The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 08, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
1
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Malaria qr Chills & Fever
Ptnctipdoo N4l tfb U prepared'eapecially
lor MALARIA** CHILLS A FCVCR.
Fire or ?i* do*c? will break any care, and
If taken lk? ae atonic the Fever will not
return. It act* on the Uver better than
Cak>n?el and daea not gripo or rickan. 2Sa
FORGKT YOUR ACHKS
Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame
back make life a burden. If you
suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
neuralgia, get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment, the universal
remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it
penetrates without rubbing andj
soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy ointments
or poultices. For strains or
sprains, sore mnBcUo ??
ligaments resulting from strenuous
exercise. Sloan's Liniment gives
quick relief. Keep It on hand for
emergencies. At your druggist,
25.?Adr.
Tl
My CONKL
A ND it no^ only m
-tx and higheft grades
k with speed an? smoot
TjjSelf-Filling
W Fountain Pen
NONLEAKABLE
has over 1,500,000 satfefi
Let us show you a Conk
ticular style of writing.
STANDARD
Telephone 4
mm i >?t?n i ?<*> *
i FRESH SF
of
!| GARDENER
II CITRON
i! POlJND
]| MAR^SIE
II We Slice This /Cake
II i1' =
11 Give Us An /Order
EDWARDS <
{ a
S ICE CREAM j
r
9 Oar Ice Creanp is Par
Rich and toothsomeJ
always the hesf.X On
a are large and Insc^ous
A a happy smile. /
Buy Your Candy When
a A Compete l,i
^ CiiiarrHts an
I
LANCASTER CAI
an
MIDWAY CAN
:
2
STRIKE OF TRAINMEN
NARROWLY AVERTED]
Action Prevented by Discovery of !
Error in Telegram to Texas
Brotherhood.
'Houston, Tex., Sept. JL? \ strike
or trainmen on the Southern Pacific
lines in Louisiana and Texas was
averted tonight by the timely discovery
and correction of an error
in the code message sent from j
Washington revoking the general j
railway strike orders. The code message
as received here by J L. Morgan,
general chairman of t!it- trainmen's
organization, owing to a
mistake in the wording, faded to reVnlu
tho AfUlr.nl ? 1 *
. ,?v V. .6IU>I aiuivr uruur ana
until a second dispatch was received
at 9 o'clock tonight, enroling
the error, preparations were continuing
for the trainmen to quit
work tomorrow morning. With the
receipt of the second message or-i
ders Immediately were issued to
abandon plans for the strike.
tats The Way fi'
-IN Writes" M
eans better writing
?it does the work H
hness. KL
Old fashioned writ- KB
ing instruments are mX
set aside for this H
efficient self-filler, if
The Conklin is the B
original self-filler and V
ied users everywhere. |R ,
iia suited to your par- It
\
DRUG CO.
oSSL Starnm
Lanccster, S. C.
? ? * ! ?? ?? , ? f ?
IIPMENT I
>
:'S CAKES I:
i'
CAKE II
CAKE !!
CAKE II I:
? * i
r j
x{n Any Quantity, I
For Melrose Flour. II
& HORTON I;
:
\ND SODAS S
i
t and Wholesome, 0
ajvays the same, w
r sodas and snndaes J
y Every trial brings ^
... ^ |
^ I
Kit's Fresh and Handy
\ 1
ine of Cigars, 0
d Tobaccos. ^
<DY KITCHEN J
DY KITCHEN
FHE JiANCASTER NEWtt
SHACKLETON PARTY
FINALLY RESCUED
\
Explorer Succeeds in Third Attempt
to Rescue .His Men on Elecphant
Island.
Punta Arenas, Chile, Sept. 3.? j
Lieut. Sir Ernest H. Shackleton has
rescued the members of the Antartie
expedition which were marooned on
Elephant island. Shackleton returned
here today with his men safe
and well on board the rescue ship'
Yelcho.
Sir (Ernest Shackleton left Punta
Arenas August 26 with the ship Yel-(
cho for a third attempt to rescue his'
men marooned on Elephant island.
After the failure of his Antartie
rxpeditlon, Shackleton with five
members of his crew, managed to
reach Port Stanley, Falkland islands.
nn Mov *1 1 rT* ?- 1 -
? > ncuiy-iwo oxners or
the crew were left on F>phant is-1
land on April 4. The first attempt
to rescue these men ? wr.s made in
June and the second attempt In1
July, both failing on account of the
ice.
I
HARVIN'S COTTON ItKPORT
Replies to 2,000 in(|tiiries sent to
every cotton growing State as to the
growing condition of cotton to August
the 24th, shows an average
condition of 57.8. * I1
lly States as Follows:
Alabama 4 6.6
Arkansas 65.8 j
California 87.6 1
Horida 55. '
Georgia 57.5 j
Louisiana 58.111
Mississippi 27. !'
Missouri 76.8'
North Carolina 62.611
Oklahoma 41.7,!
South Carolina 4 8.2t;
Tennessee 6 8.2 !
Texas 58. 1
Virginia?No report.
Extreme drought and extreme]
rainfall in various sections of the'l
belt are the contributing causes of 1
the great deterioration from the
pievious report and that section
where commercial fertilizers are
used report the plant as suffering!
very much for want of German pot- ;
ash salts. Please accept mv thanks!
for yr}ur kind, sincere co-operation.
Yours very truly,
REN 11. HARVIN.
WKItK K KPT A LIVE
TXDER DIFFICULTY
London. Sept. 5.?A fuller report
from Lieut. Sir Ernest II. Shackleton.
who arrived at I'unta Arenas,
Chile, Sunday, with the rescued
members of his Antart.ic expedition
marooned on Elephant Island, gives
ciedit to Frank Wild, second in
command, of the party on board the
lost ship, the Endurance, for having
kept his party together under trying '
and difficult conditions.
Sir Ernest gives a detailed account
by Wild telling of the appalling
weather during the early days of ,
their imprisonment on the ice Hoes.
Realizing the difficulty with which
any rescue would be attended they
made a food allowance which they '
cow and then supplemented with i
penguins, sea weeds and limpets. j
PA SSK X<I KItS ESC A PK
IX WltECK OF TRAIN <
I
No Fatalities Will Result From Ac- j
oident to Grand ItaoiiK South* }
hound Resort Flyer.
Grand Rapids. Mich.. Sept. :t.? ,
No fatalities will result from the
wreck last night of the Southbound
?
resort flyer of the Grand Rapids &
Indiana railroad near Manrelona.!
Mich., according to surgeons of the
road. Fully 50 persons were injured.
some of them seriously. Those
most seriously hurt are in a hospital
at Cadillac. Mich.
Most of the injured were riding in
the day roach at the front of the
train when it struck a split rail and
reveral of the coaches rolled into!
the ditch.
(
BOY DROWNS IX POOL.
Greenville. Sept. 4.?Claude Price,
a white hoy 14 years old, was drowned
tonight in a large pool near the ,
city while in swimming. His parents
live near the Augusta road, close to
the city limits. The pool is formed
by an old rock quarry. Several boys
were in the water before (Maude entered.
It is said that he slipped
wnue on tne hank, and his head
struck a rock. He tell into the pool
and did not rise.
STOP THK FIItST (ODD.
A cold does not get well of itself.'
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out. and your cough be-]
comes serous if negated. Hacking
coughs drain tbwVnergy and sap
the vitality!. For^7 yenis the hap-!
py combination^of soothing anti-1
septic balsams in I)r. King's New
Discovery hd* healeu coughs and relieved
congestion. Young and old
can teamy toVhe effectiveness of I)r.,
King's New iSjseovery for coughs
and colds. Bify a bottle today at
your druggist, 50c.?Adv.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1916.
FRANCISCO MADE1DO
DIES IN NEW YORK
I
Father of Ijite President of Mexico
Passes Away Suddenly
Far From Home.
New York, Sept. 3.?Franciscoj
Madero, father of the late President j
Madero of Mexico and one of the'
largest land and mine owners in that'
country, was found dead in bed at
his home here today from heart dis-i
ease. He was 67 years of age. Mr.
Madero fled to this city after the as-j
sassination of his two sons. Fran-j
cisco, Jr., then president of Mexico,
and Gustavo, who had been financial
agent for the revolutionists in
February, 1913.
The famllv cutoto v
..J vnvaiv, nniu IU NclVfi
been valued at $6,000,000, were cor.-i
fiseated by the Huerta government,!
but three weeks ago the Carranza'
govermnent promised to restore it.
The body will be taken to Mexico!
for burial, according to the family.
,
HOW TO IHIOIHTE ("HEAP POIIK.
Clemson College, S. C\, Sept. 8.? i
The cheapest pork. beef, mutton, and
milk are produced by use of forage'
or pasture in addition to some grain
(concentrates). For example, in a
recent feeding experiment at Clem-|
s>ou College pork was produced ati
i> cost of four and four-tenths cents
(4.4) to six cents (6) per pound
when forage crops were used wi'hl
the grain rations, while gains produced
on grain alone cost from nine
(0) to twelve (12) cents per pound.|
Such results are not uncommon >n
comparative feeding experiments,
therefore it is a fair comparison of
cost of gains and without unsuitable
forage. Forage alone is not
sufficient. For growing pigs, feed in
addition to forage from two to thim-;
pounds of grain daily for each one
hundred pounds of live weight, in
which case a 100-pound pig would
he getting from two to three p->uncls
rjf grain daily. If hogs a''f being!
fattened, heavier feeding is advisa-j
hie. Good water and abundant j
shade are also essential.
Fall and winter pasture should he(
arranged for without delay. Sow I
rape in September, preferably i>e-1
fore the middle of the month.!
Rape demands rich and well prcpar-)
c d soil. l op-dress with wen-rotted j
manure if possible. Fse only the!
Dwarf Essex rape and sow at rate of!
seven to nine pounds per acre: lib-1
eral sealing pays. Other good fal'i
and winter grazing crops are Ah-1
ruzzi rye, oats and wheat. Kern em
her that fall and winter grazing,
( rops are not possible unless seed-,
ing Is done at once, llnr and Grim-!
ron clover are splendid h games fo
grazing and can he depended on folate
winter and early spring graz
itig.
I
WOMEN WILE MEET.
suffrage Convention to Open in Atlantic
City Wednesday.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 3.?
rhe question whether the National j
Woman's Suffrage association shall
imit itself to working for either na-j
ional or State legislation or shall
continue its present policy of supporting
both State and national campaigns
is among the most important
subjects to he considered at the contention
which begins here next;
Wednesday. Every State in the ITn
ion will be represented when the
convention is called to order.
jf) LEGAL NOTICES [?]
NOTICE.
STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
Coujt of Common Pleas.
\ / i
Cetherlne > A. Mosler, io' her own
right, and as Administrator of T.
M. C. Mdaier, deceased, Plaintiff.1
\ /
T, J. Mosler, And otherA, Defendants.
Pursuant to^ii order of Judge I.
W. Bowman, made j in the above
stated case: \ /
Notice is herebyy^lven calling upon
all creditors oAthe estate of T
M. C. Mosler, deceased, to present
and establish th^r claims before the
T-> -< L? -
uiiuoimguru i\<iitn?e, ?i a reierence
to be held In rfald case, at the office
of Williams St Williams, on Main
street. In Lancaster, S. C., on Mon-I
day, September 18th, 1916, at 11!
o'clock A. M.
IX! REECE WILLIAMS.
Special Referee.
2S-1-8.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Peger Than the Weak
Old people whoWe treble, and younger
people who are wea^vill be strengthened
nod enabled to gcymrough the depressng
heat of sumutfer\by taking regularly,
('.rove's TastelMR Chill Tonic. It purifies
,^:id enriches ine blo^d and builds up
the whole system. S0&, 11
2
............
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL
1 | TANLAC\ |
Also A Complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles,
0 Stationery and Rubber Goods. m
j \. ,t L_
| Agentsfor Nunnally's Candies I *
J We, Carry the Complete Line 5
Phone Us Your Orders.
U.
| MIDWAY DRUG CO. |
The Quality I)ru? Store. Telephone 196 #
m
eeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeee
| FLOUR GOING UP I
s*
s &
The price of Flour is steadily advanc- M
p${ inc. but owinc to the fact that I had con- w
W tracted for a larce shipment of ?
I FLOUR AND SUGAR I
W Before the price advanced I am in a posiW
tion to srive mv customers the benefit of
Q closer prices on these commodities than mv Bf
B< competitors. Can save vou monev. Get W
B< mv prices before vou buv vour next Flour (BJ
or Suerar. w
? OUR STOCK OF FLOUR IS THE BEST S
&
P The mills can make, and vou have a choice Bf
B< of several excellent brands at this store. Bi
We sell also a select line of Staple and )Bi)
m Fancv Groceries. Our business policy, as
? vou know is.
[51 COURTESY?CLEANLINESS- '?
(, , HONESTY?SERVICE. ) ]
'm\ W
3 ===================== p*
I J. W. EVANS I
Phone 301 Brooklyn W
| Do You Want the Best V
AT
The Right Prices?
Call On Us?We Have It
FULL STOCK OF EVERYTHING CARRIED IN A
FIRST CLASS GROCERY.
WE ARK PARTICULAR IN SELECTING THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING SUCH AS FLOUR. MEAL. MEATS. CANNED
GOODS AND CER/EALS.
WE ARE NOW TURNING OUR ATTENTION TO FIELD 1
SEEDS SUCH AS CLOVERS, GRASSES, RYE, OATS AND |
WHEAT. J
Don't Forget \Us. I
Bennett-Terry Co. t
I "Pure Food Store." I
laMBK ? ??? ??? Will Will IB IBM 111 Mil I
\