Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? B | BUSINESS NOTICES I B WANTED?Customers for solii leather shoes at the same cheaj prices. M. Poliakoff. 2tfc. WANTED?6,000 pounds of c?w horse, mule, sheep, and goat hides You will find us on White street See us before you sell. Capus Cau then & Son., Lancaster, S. C. 60-lmo-p CALL 358 Excelsior Grocery Com pany for fresh meats of all klndi delivered at once. Excelsior Gro eery Store, at Southern Railway Station, city. 67-tR IMPORTANT?To prevent a bad coh or a spell of pneumonia you musi keep your body warm and youi feet dry. Get you solid leathei shoes and clothing at M. Poliakofl 2-tfc. FOR SALE?Fresh plants. Earl> Jersey and Charleston Wakefield Cabbage plants, parcel post, 3 0(J or more, at 15 cents per hundred ?$1.00 per thousand. Ask foi rate by express. 'Phone 302. V. A. Lingle, Lancaster, S. C. 3-6tc-Fri-only. FOR SALE?Charleston Wakefield Cabbage plants, frost proof, for fall planting, now ready; 15c per 100 or $1.00 per 1,000 plants. W. II. Millen. Lancaster, S. C. 3-tc. WANTED?You to know we have a full collection of "Woods" Bulbs, for forcing and outside planting. Phone No. 4, Standard Drug Company. 3-tt"c. YOCR POCKET ROOK?Keep the elephant from stepping on your pocket hook by buying your winter supplies from M. Poliakoff. 2-tfc. FOR RENT?One plantation, one, two, three or four horse farms. See me at once. J. Davis Caskev, Lancaster. S. C. R.stn " "V|" WANTED?Y ou to know you can set $8.00 per cord for dogwood. See me for cutting instructions. Phone 194. Ira S. Harper, Lan caster, Route 6. 4-9tp. FOR RENT?One four room cottage on White street. All improvements, barn. etc. Also one six room cottage on Dunlap street, all modern conveniences. Rooms for rent. Apply to W. J. Cunningham or Julius Blackmon. 5-ltc. All parties who intend sending flowers to the Flower Show please have them at the court house not later than 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure mycase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to H days. The first application gi'?a Ease and Rest. 50c. | 100 c jj That is The Value Idol S You Spend I ml, iWJ ? OUR GOODS 5 BOUGHT AND m, 8 m Shenandoah Sup W A SPK \ g Texan RfdVi^ Immediate will. Bring us yoa Jm| will pay thejftp' Bo suro ancpoo t A romnftte lin at rejuMfftahle pi W Ii j.w.i ^5 * , < Phone 301 Tjwnfcffi' I WOMAN STIIjIJ ADVOCATES BIHTH CONTROL CLINICS New York, Oct. 20.?Mrs. Mar1 garet Sanger of this city, who was arfested and convicted but not punished while in Portland, Ore., recently for advocating birth control, announced today that clinics for the . dissemination of information on that " subject soon are to open in San j Francisco^ Cleveland and other western and inland cities. The po. lice here are searching for a clinic J which is being conducted in the east New York section of Brooklyn , and which has been advertised by . distribution of handbills in lOnglish, 1 Yiddish and Italian. The teaching t of birth control here is a misdet meanor under the law. t Mrs. Sanger said today she be lieved the police would find the clinic in a few days. "We are prepared," she says, "not in any aggressive or! r insolent way but dispassionately to 1 fight the matter through all the 1 courts in the State. 1 ' STRIKTRS RETURN TO WORK AFTER RIOTIXCi Ravonne, N. J... Oct. 19.?Striking employes of the Standard Oil and several other companies operating plants here, at a mass meeting tonight, voted to return to work to-! morrow. Earlier in the day John J.i Moffitt and James A. Smyth, United States mediators, had assured a committee representing the men that the companies had expressed a willingness to negotiate demands for increased wages and better working conditions if the workers would return to their places. The strikes began 10 days ago and was marked by rioting during which three persons were killed and many others wounded. While only about! ",5no of the men actually went on strike, it was said approximately H.-i 500 others were thrown out of! work. The strikers asked for wage in-j creases. | m | LEGAL NOTICES | EB letters of administration STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster. Ry J. E. Stewman. Judge of Pro-; bate. Whereas E. M. Croxton has made. suit to me to grant him Letters oi Administration of the estate and effects of Margaret R. Hinson, deceased, with her will annexed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear before mo, in the Court of Probate, to; he held at Lancaster, on November) 10th, 1016, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand, tiiis 27th j day of October, Anno Domini 1916. J. R. 8TRWMAN. Probate Judge. 5-2t?Fridays :ents I i You Get for Every >S LAR | Vt This Store ? ___________ ARE HONESTLY S HONESTLY SOLD 8 ===== 8 , H5 erlative Flour ? CIALITY/ 5 ^cr<| (>; (.<* for 4jA Farm Produre. We biarket price for It. i\ before you *ell. ^ e good Groceries B ?ns \ m Brooklyn ?B iiy?Y???i???VS THE LANCASTER NEWRI LAW ENFORCEMENT. || Sheriff Jolin I*. Hunter Makes' Statement. Editor of The Lancaster News: I very often hear of the commission of various grades of crime and misdemeanors in different parts of our county. "Blind tigers." thieves and gamblers constitute the class of persons who are guilty of the abovenamed violations of the law. and any one knows that it is a very hard matter for a known officer of the law to catch such violators of the law act-| ualiy engaged in their crime. They! know that the officers are on tire! lookout for them and hence they hide [ | their business of violating the law( to such an extent that it makes it almost impossible for officers to lo-l cate them. So, if every good, law-abiding citizens in Lancaster county will resolve to do all that he can to obtain evidence against each and every vioIntnr !?.? 1 - ... I - . ? I Ukui ui lus ict? IU HIS VUUIlllUUIiy the matter of law enforcement will be made comparatively easy and more thorough. Those who dosecrate the Sabbath, lead young boys astray .sell whiskey or gamble sho.ild 3 be punished. Let every citizen, | J whose religious and moral dutv it is to see that the laws are enforced.j get evidence against all violators of the law and present such names to the Grand Jury or go before a Magistrate and swear out warrants for those committing crime. l>o this and you will not only serve your fellow-1 man but you will be aiding me in the enforcement of law. and if for any reason a citizen does not wish to pur-1 sue the above courses just let him place the evidence in my hands and 1 will take out warrants on inform?-) tion and belief. Let the citizens < ?> operate with me. and while I am no' public prosecutor. 1 will see that the ends of justice are met. Give m? the evidence, if you do not wish to prosecute violators of the law. and I will bring the accused to trial. I am sure that no citizen could do a more beneficial act for his community, county and State than to secure evidence against violators of the law. who commit crimes in his immediate neighborhood, and citizens^ can certainly do this far better than any officer, who lives miles away and who is well known to such violators of law. However, a great many people think, or seem to think, that gamblers. who secrete themselves in the woods, "blind tigers." who hide in their dens, have to bo Caught by of-) ' fleers slipping upon them while thev| ' are committing the crime before theyi can be arrested. This is a mistaken , , ....... - 1 iu?';i. aii inai is necessary to have' the guilty arrested and convicted is ] the evidence. It is the duty of every j Rood citizen to use every legitimate t effort to secure this evidence and t brine tlie guilty ones to justice. The R courts are for that purpose. I have ) made the foregoing suggestions in ( order that you may aid me in the en-1( forcement of the law againat all If criminals. . r But some people can see what 11 others ought to ?lo and can tell what < should be fTbne, while they, them-j ] selves, are blind, dull, inactive and ! I mum as to their own duties and re- 1 sponsibilities as citizens. I may he 1 one of this class in the eyes and es-11 timation of some but I am now, as T have always been, ready, willing anrtjs anxious to co-operate with the best 1? citizens of my county in bringing 4 guilty parties to justice. For a cer-p tain class of criminals can only be f caught and punished by the whole-1' sale co-operation of our best citizens1' and officers in the discharge of their i duty. JOHN P. HUNTER. 4 Sheriff Lancaster County.. r MORCJAN TO FLOAT Blti BRITISH LOAN \ t New York, Oct. 2f>.?Official an- ; nouncement was made today by J P. i Morgan & Co. that a new British | loan by American bankers, aggre- I < gating $600,000,000, had been ar- t ranged. It will bear interest, at 5 1 -2 j < per cent and be nnvable in turn in. # I" *" ' stallments, one of three and one of 'five years. According to the announcement the loan was arranged in advance of i' the time contemplated by the British ] government because of the eas>f i money market and It Is expected to 1 cause for a time at least a cessation ? of the enormous fnflow of gold to I this country, which is said to have | I caused apprehension in banking cir- i cles because of danger of inflation I and fictitious values. J. P. Morgan | sailed for .England recently to arrange the loan and is still there. , "A new British government loan , offering," says the statement, ( "had not been in contemplation at ;the present time hut the prevailing ease of the money markets and the , difficulty which the banks are hav- ' ing in profitably employing then ; FRIDAY, OCT1" 27. 1916. IF ^ T ? T X " | Y U U V I TO ATI I A I GRE SA1 I IT'S HIRS I B Lancaster's Fastest I Look For Th I Finger Over ( TAX NOTICE. 1 The Tax Books will open October M7 A 71/F L5th, 1916, and close March 15th.; M f\AA lfl 1 917. A penalty of one per cent will _____________ ?e added during the month of Janlary, two per cent in February, and If you art H even per cent in March. The levy After the Wet 8p 'or state purposes is 6 i-2 mills, may burn from l Constitutional School Tax 3 mills, Lightning. Ordinary County 4 1-2 mills, Inter sat on Bonds for Past Indetedness 1 nlll, Interest on C. & C. Railroad W\ WJ londs 1 1-4 mills, Road and Bridge: JCr? i mills, Interest on Borrowed Money 'VOICU 1-2 mill, Interest on C., C. & C. lailroari Bonds in Pleasant Hill Township 3-4 mills. dills Creek Township 1 1-2 mills, Cane Creek ^ Township L 3-4 mills. In School Districts Nos. 6 and 13 j i special tax of two (2) mills la 5 harged; in Districts Nos. 22, 29 and 1 II II ] >5 three (3) mills; in Districts Nos. J 111 II II I ! and 36 five (5) mills; in District I \J MA 7 bIt t R \ millo- u niafvut x.t? I ? u.M ^ V / AUIKO) 111 I 'inn l\ V n ? ??? 14 nix and one-half (6 1-2) mills; In I )lstricts Nos. 10. 11, 12. 17, 18. 19, fl 54, 25, 31, 32, 33, 34. 39, 42, 43, I fj? 16 and 49 eight (8) mills; In District I *Jo. 38 ten (10) mills; in District X ? . >Jo. 40 eleven (11) mills and In Dls- I CjUIlll^d ricts Nos. 3, 4, 6, 9, 16, 20, 21. 23, I Crosim 1 Xtf 56. 27. 30, 47 and 48 four (4) I ^rPdlU OI nllls. I All residents between the ages of 1 CALL AI J1 and 55 years are liable for n| capitation tax of three dollars I 1* [$3.00) for Road Purposes, and all IllSt IlPCPIV dtirens between the ages of 21 and /M >0 years are liable to a Poll Tax of ' >ne dollar ($1.00) except those ex>mpt by law. T. L. HILTON. County Treasurer. Now is tllP I unds have led us to indicate to the W1 II nood pr British government that the present 1 not 1)0 ? III IK s a favorable time for it to estab- I .. . . . ish additional credits in America, | SOlI liotlllllg >ven though such credits may not be V Immediately required. Accordingly .(ji the British treasury has today accepted the views of the American tankers and has authorized them to II proceed." 11^1111 Pinal details have not been ar- J^^^^AAAA ranged but the notes to be issued will be "amply secured by high grade "Tli collateral." * To Cure a Cold In One Day B????1 Take I?AXATIVR RKOMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works oft the Cold. O 1 I ' Drunlna refund money if it falls to cure. ^Pnfl I HP B. W. OROVK'8 signature on each boa. 25c. WVI1U A llv ' r ' v i sh I rEND I AT I G kE ^.T?^ I CHS Or o win or StnfP B e Pointing I Dur Door | ERS' MUTUALS ot insured, now is a good time to insure, ell the roof of the nouse will be dry and f a spark anaSfires frequently occur from , BONmA<Ml SOrTlKcAROLlNA / , \ i attn edfcu r r nnu nvLiJll JR GROCERIES I Goods, Out Flakes, heal, /Fruits and Vegetables. GET THEM QUICK ed Oals, Seed Rye, Barley, >ver Mid Mixed Grasses jOVuoii Sets. tinje to prtitect your home. You I ejection this winter, and wliv I H (\ by painting your home. Wc 8 ut the best paints, oils and stains. 8 VLL US FOR PRICES. I ett-Terry Co. I ie Pure Food Store." I News Your Job Printing.