Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t I Julie I Haro ^ Usual Price mI PERSONALS 1 Mrs. John Taylor of Richburg i visiting relatives in the city. Dr. W. H. Sapp of the New Bethe community was in the city Wednea day. Mr. J. P. King. Commercial Agen P. & N. Ry., was a recent visitor ii Lancaster. M?s. Mollie J. Perry left for Co lumbia Wednesday afternoon for < short visit. - Messrs. R. S. Stewart and U. R Jordan made a business trip to Cli< Wednesday. ^ Mr. S. L. McManus of Tradesvilli was a business visitor in Lancaste Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bailey spen Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs T. R. Bennett. Miss Nina Thomson of Nort! Carolina, is visiting'her brother, Mr W. C. Thomson. ?o? Mr. S. H. McLean, D. P. A. South em Railway, was a caller at Tin News office Wednesday. Messrs. R. R. Hammond and B. H Latlmore were business visitors ii the city Wednesday. Mr. R. L. Lyles of the Flint Rldgi community was a business visitor ii Lancaster Wednesday. Dr. C. R. Cowan, connected will the Lancaster Pharmacy, was a re cent visitor to Rock Hill. Mr. James Hathcock left Sunda; for New York City on a visit to hii brother, Fred Hathcock. Mr. W. G. A. Porter of the Bufort neighborhood was a business visito: in Lancaster Wednesday. Mr. F. F. Starr of Dublin, Ga., 1: a visitor in the city at the home o his daughter. Mrs. Albert Tlnsley. Miss Juanlta Wylie has returne< from Camden where she was th< guest of Miss Elizabeth Carrlson. Messrs. D. I), and Ira B. William: of Heath Springs motored to Lancas ter on business Wednesday after noon. \ -Ao? Hon. Carlton W. Sawyer. Comp troller General of South Carolina was in Lancaster on business thi: week. Miss Mary Hood is expected homi today from Darlington and Marion where she has been visiting friend! for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Payaeur ant Mrs. Ola P. Catling and daughter Miss Mary Alice, have returned fron a visit to points In Virginia. Misses Alline and Adelade Nelsoi of the Unity section were in the cit? Thursday. Miss Thompson of River side returned home with them. Mr. I). F. Roberts of Kershaw ant1 Messrs. R. J. and S. J. White o Chesterfield were pleasant callers a The News office Friday-morning. Mr. J. H. McLaurin is spending ; few days in the city with his family Mrs. MoLaurin and daughter, at th< home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J D. Funderburk. Bothered\by Cah Asthma; Hea ' Try the "Vap-O-RyS" Treatment - Ri B?tm by Inhyuion aikl AbsorpL Hon. NyStomach fto.ing. No need t<Vuwturb your nomach wit internal manicinee for theae trouble) Tick's "YyCO-Rub" Salve, combines by special p^cees?Menthol Th/toool, Euw lyptol.Qamnhor and Pine Tar, smthat wh? applie/to tne heet of the body, these ii vrcK's^m , V ifc V *4 tii Gilg Id Log St/a 1 i JOFF FOR SCHOOL| m s Miss Jessie Ferguson left Tuesday for Winthrop College. j Chauncey and Toy Oregory left last week for Furman University. Miss Margaret Sapp left Wednest day for the Columbia Female Coli legeMiss Railage Cauthen left Tuesday to resume her studies at Winthrop ( College. Miss Annie Wilson will leave Saturday for Salters, S. C., where she " will teach during the ensuing vear. a Robert and Marion Allison, sons of Judge and Mrs. R. B. Allison, left B Tuesday to resume their studies at r Carolina. J. M. RIDDLE, JR., TO 1 ACCEPT NEW POSITION J. M. Riddle Jr., for eight years manager of the Nashville branch of _ Jacobs Special Advertising Agents. 1 leaves Nashville Sunday to accept a position with the John M. Branham Company of Chicago. Mr. Riddle has done splendid work p while ingaged in the advertising field in Nashville and throughout the South, and his advancement to a . larger field of labor is but a just i recognition of his labors here. Mr. Riddle started at the bottom of the ladder and by .his industry and e square business methods arose to his present position. He has bright prospects for the future, and the cor uihi wisnes or nis ireinas go witn 1 him to his new. field. The above was clipped from the Nashville Banner. Nashville, Tenn., dated Sept. 14. 1916. Mr. Riddle is a L>aucanter y county boy. being the son of Maj. 9 and Mrs. J. M. Riddle of this city, and, no doubt, the above information I will be of Interest to his many r friends in this section. The News . wishes him much success in his new work. 9 .GILES PLAYS today AT f| STAR THEATRE The following telegram just rej celved from Julian Giles, who is now located In New York City playing B motion pictures, will prove of great Interest to his many friends in Lancaster and vicinity, as Giles is a Lancaster boy: Geo. W. Parr. Starr Theatre, Lancaster, S. C. "Note with agreeable surprise you have secured the first picture I work! ed in. "River of Romance." with Harold Lockwood and Mae Allison. Trust that it will meet with your approval, also that of my many 9 Lancaster friends. Wishing yon the best of success, and with kindest * regards to all, I am. "JULIAN GILES." 1 Mr. W. S. Willis of i ork is a busit ness visitor in Lancaster today. Hon. J. Copcland Massey of Ker shaw is in the city today on legal business. t ' Be sure and read the article on the front page from Hon. S. E. Bailes in which ii is shown that ! Pleasant Valley was the prime mover f in community fair work in Lancaster . founty. | ?<vMr. A. S. Brittain of Palmetto.' t tia., is spending a few days in the city with the family of his son. J>Ir. | and Mrft. Max Brittain. He will leave Sunday on a business trip to Philadelphia. I I i rrh, Bronchitis, ' d or Che$t Colds?j gradients are release! in thercorm of vapors. These soothing, iuwicatwl vapors an tn_ haled ail night long ihrupgh the air Trsnaa gee to the lungs, ItLerfaing the phlegm, soothing the inflamrdinoinliruiio, and aid. h ing the body colli toArive oat the invad. I. ing germs. /\ a In addition, Vice's u absorbed throogh a- the pom, reducing th^ inflammation and m taking out thay tightness and aoreqam^ i- 25c. 60c, or jj/OO. At a|l drngglata. ? SALVE THR LANCASTER OTW s_9 The /wood \the river < r* Thea HHBBBBim _ | m [SHORT NEWS) m **************** Cotton Market Today. Today, Friday, at noon, cot ton is quoted at 16 cents per pound and cotton seed at 75 cents per bushel?$50 per ton. **************** Quite a large number attended the millinery openings at the various stores Wednesday and Thursday. We take particular interest in .call-j Ing the attention of our many read-, era- to the many advertisements in' this issue. ?o? Mr. A. J. Gregory sold and delivered yesterday to Mr. E. E. Ferguson of the Waxhaw community an Oakland touring car. ?o? Rev. E. T. Hodges, who is away in the mountains of North Carolina for a rest, will not return to the city in' time to hold services Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Hester, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago and other Northern points for several weeks, is expected home next Tuesday. Mr. Jos. Johnson, superintendent I of three cotton mills located in York.j is in the city today. Mr. Johnson formerly made" his home in Lancaster. IJon't fail to attend the citizens ! meeting at the court house Monday, afternoon, called for the purpose of organizing a permanent county fair association. Don't fail to attend the citizens meeting at the court house next Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock called for the purpose of organizing a county fair association. The Standard Drug Company re oently repainted the front of their store, which gives the building an attractive appearance. Let this good! work be carried to other parts of the city. Mesdames W. F. Harper A. J.! Gregory and O. B. Bartlett and Miss Leila Gregory motored to Charlotte Thursday. Mrs. Harper will be the guest of friends in Charlotte until Saturday. ?o? Mr. W. J. Snipes made a trip to Monroe Tuesday to have his wheat ground. He reports eight wagon! loads of wheat from Lancaster county at the Monroe mill during the time he was there. ?o? f Thirty-four bales of cotton were sold on tlie streets of Lancaster i Thursday. New cotton buyers are i locating in the city, hence, there i/ no reason why Lancaster should n/it be one of the best cotton markets to be found in the State. Mi\ Ira B. Williams has resigned his position with the Lancaster Mercantile Company, and is now located In Heath Springs. Mr. Williams was one of the most popular young men in Lanacster, and we regret very much to have -him leave our good town; however, we wish him much success in his new tield. ?o? I Messrs. J. Harding and H. M. Duncan of Rock Hill ^were business visitors in Lancaster Wednesday. Mr. Harding was formerly mayor of Rook Hill, and ia an important factor tn the commercial growth of the "good town.' He wa* greatly impressed with the wonderful improvements made In this city during the past few years. A WORD FOR MOTHERS It is a grave mistake for mothers to neglect thei\ aches and pains and suffer in Hence?(his only/eads to chronic sickness and kften slforten: life. If your w\rk iMiring; if your nerves are excitable; i\y<*i feel languid, weary or depressed, yki/should know tnat Soott's 1 Bmulsion ovehootnea just such conditions. j I It posirssuA in concentrated form the very elemena to invigorate the blood, strengthetyLheusaues, nourish the nerves and build/strenWth. Scott'afu strengthening thousands of motherjf-and will help yon. Noaloohol. Acolt ft Bern lie, bJoomAetd. N. J. I / j r9FRir>AY. KEPT. 22, 1916. ; Lane IH And 1> )F ROMACE" tre To< COIjOKFUL SOENKS IN "RIVER OF ROMANCE" 1 lx>ck wood-Allison Picture Staged Amid Beau tie* of Thousand I Islands. I "The River of Romance," a thrilling story of adventure and novel situations with Harold Lockwood and May Allison, the popular stars in the stellar roles, will be shown here at Star Theatre today. This is a five part Metro wonderplay. produced by the t'orke Film Corporation. which assures an attraction of premier importance. The Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence River was the principal background used in photographing the many colorful and picturesque scenes in "The River of Romance." While there Director Henry Otto arranged to use the famous castle of George D. Holdt, the manager of the WaldorfAstroia HotW, together with the country estate of T. A. Gillespie, the Pittsburgh millionaire. who owns one of the largest islands in the group. In addition to these locations many other beautiful places were used in staging some of the scenes. The hero, William Kissam Kellogg (Harold Lockwood), an heir to millions, starts to demonstrate that he can make money on his own account, with the aid of a decrtpt one-cylinder motor boat. His patrons, ignorant of his identity, call him "On?-Cylinder Sam." To the regions of the St. Lawrence and the Thousand Islands comes the beautiful and charming Rosalind Chalmers (May Allison) from New York for a visit. She is delighted with "Sam," even though circumstances cause her to think he is a burglar. How she, being an expert on engines, comes to his rescue when his craft breaks down and pursuers are shooting at him, how both narrowly escape drowning and how he Anally carries her away in true cave-man fashion before revealing his identity constitute some of the thrills with which the story abounds. There is a strong supporting cast including Lester Cuneo, Dan HanIon, Bert Busby, Lee Walker, Mrs. Mathilda Brundage, Lillian Halperin, Phil Masi and other well-known screen artists. tate of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J. ChenSy makes oath that he la senior partna? of the Arm of F. J. Cheney A Cb.^olng business In the City of Toledo, (Todnty and State aforesaid, and that saWi Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everyifafce of Catarrh that cannot be cured byyfhepse of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. \ FRANK J. CHENEY. Swom to before me and subscribed In my absence, this 6th day of December. A. a 1886. \ A. W. OLEASON, (Seal) v Notary Public. Mall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Intensity and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send /Tor testimonials, free. ' F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. JEWISH NEW YEAR. Hirsch Bros, store will be closed next Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29, account of its being "The Jewish New Year." The many customers of this enterprising Htore are requested to be governed ac eordingly. PROFESSIONAL CARDS [ Dr. M. R. Campbell Registered Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. ANDERSON, S. C. Standard Druk Co., local repra nentatlves. Take ykjir broken lense* <tnd repairs to tbem for prompt an<* accurate work dr. C. B. P^t ATT, Dentin. Hours from 8:80/A. M. to 12:80; 1:&0 to 6:30. Office Phone 286. Residence Phone 898. Office Over Lancaster Pharmacy. ~ DR. J. J.~ POLLARD veterinary surgeon Treatment of Sick, Lame and Disabled HoVses, Mules and Cattle. \ Office: Gregory-Hood Live Stock Co. Telephone 220 i An caster, S. C. Residence Telephone 112 master Boy I v1a.y\A.llison I -| Q w r Come Early if You I Jdy Want a Seat J jj%| A^A 4^A A^A A^k. | COUGHS AND COLDS | A q Quickly Relieved With A| n Nyal's Winter Cough ?|> *? Syrup. Contains X A n no Narcotics. Not ? A i | a patent. | | I: I II I I [?] [g] 4: Insist On y X Nyal's The Very % ?|> Best. Sold Only By ^ I LANCASTER PHARMACY I OPEN EVERY NIGIIT UNTIL 10:30 T V fc#A V^A A^fc. Ljfcfc A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^V A^A IP^P 4 "^r READY TO WEARS i*"WE ARE SPECIALIZING IX THLS DEPARTMENT AND OUR BLTTS, DRESS UN, COATS AND WAISTS $ WERE A LI j SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE AND g WITH A VIEW Tp PHASING THE PARTRTIAR 1 WOMEN. \ | Fine French Sergq Dreshes in the new "Long Line" 1 effect in the nonular cnlnrs ?<o o? ?? ? ?*" . -J -IT*WW| Ml Itllll 9IV..MI. ? ' Crepe de Chene Dresses in Plum, Burgundy, Navy and Black, beautifully pleated in the new effects. $11.50, $1:1.50 and $18.50. Serviceable Street Dresses in all wool Serge, $7.50 to 8IO.OO. All Wool Serge Coat Suits, splendidly tailored. Satin Lined, Fur Trimmed. A very special value at $11.75. Beautifully tailored Suits in French Serge, Gaberdine and all Wool Poplin, Boned Buttons, guaranteed linings. $15.00 and $18.50. ChifTon Broadcloth Suits, in all the leading shades, Fur Trimmed, $'^.50, $25.00 and $40.00. \ y v 1 ' Our lino of Coats to extremely large and varied. You w ill find just the style and*- material you wish. 54-inch Black^oats^tn^sevend^jdjrte^^ Fine Plaid Coats and Mixture in many color combinations, $5.75 to $18.50. Fine Flush Coats with Plain Fur Trimmed, $11.50 to $$0.00. New Waists in Embroidered Voila, On cents to $2.25. Tub Silk and Crepe de Chene Waista, $2.00 to $ 4.5JL Splendid values in Sateen and Silk Skirts. 50 cents to $-4.50. / | ROBINSON - CLOUD CO. LANCASTER'S LEADING STOKE. , ? .w, V... . ilLife;??-'