The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 23, 1917, Image 2
W" First Wtvk Jury March Term Court, ll
Petit Jury. ]
1. W. P. Bennett. Lancaster. 1
2. J. F. Faile, Kershaw.
3. II. C. Connell, Heath Springs, 2.
4. J. E. Blackmon, Jr., Lancaster, t?
5. T. E. White. Lancaster, 6.
6. W. H. Draflln, Riverside.
7. J. Haskell Bailey. Heath Springs.
1.
8. W. M. Blackmon. Lancaster, 1.
9. T. II. Barber. Fort Mill. 2.
10. John S. Marshall, Heath Springs.
1.
11. W. J. Faulkenbury, Lancaster, 8.
12. P. M. Jackson, Lancaster.
13. II. A. Seagle, Oscooia.
14. T. 11. Reeves, Heatn Springs. 1.
15. J. R. Caskey, Lancaster, 3.
16. L. N. Crenshaw, Lancaster, 8.
17. J. R. Horton. Kershaw.
18. W. I). Flemniing, Lancaster. 6.
19. J. M. Yoder, Van Wyek.?
20. J. Y. Hammond, Heath Springs.
1.
21. Jeff T. Hlackmon, Heath Springs |
o
22 W. C. Hudson, Riverside. 1.
22. P. L. Oauthen, Heath Springs.
24. S. M. Belk, Lancaster, 8.
25. A. M. TMakeney Port Mi!!. 3.
26. J. R. Starnes, Osceola.
27. H. P. Harr. Lancaster.
28. J. M. Faile. Taxahaw.
26. Abel Nelson, Lawn <r. 1.
30. J. L. Johnson, Lancaster, s.
31. L. O. Garland, Lancaster.
32. Willis H! Shute. Lancaster. S.
33. A. 11. Bobbins, Lancaster.
34. Robert M. Steele, Lancaster, l.j
35. R. P. Robinson. Taxahaw.
36. J. P. Williams, Stoneboro.
Grand Jury I'or l!)IT.
1. Jno. A". Cook. Lancaster.
2. M. R. Hinson, Sr.. Lancaster. 1. 4
3. W. 11. Howe.v, Osceola. 1.
4. Joel D. Hlackmon. Lancaster. 1.
5. W. C. VanLandinghaiu, Heath j
Springs.
6. A. J. Neal. Kershaw. s
7. J. P. Carnes, Lancaster. 7. h
8. J. R. Sistare. Riverside. 1. <!
9. A. M. Hall, Port Mill. 2. ti
I Soldf
i
1 $100
I Proving
i I have
Since D
i
Who
II Ul
Plyl
Up Town P
108
A
T' % r t f
* *
"5. Ira Sowefl, Taiahiw."1 ' . J
. 1. Berry Mobley, Heath Springs.
.2. R. B. NlcManus, Lancaster, 8.
"Goodnight Corns t
We Use ^Gets-It!'"
3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's AIL
"GETS-IT" Does the Best
Never Fails.
"neatly, I never could see hovr
some few people use the most difficult
and painful way they can find to
Bet rid or corns. They'll wrap their
toes up with bandages into a package
that tills their shoes full of feet and
makes euii.s so painful they've Rot
now uoes tr
' Said it Coul
irs for Service,
er's Ci
W. E. Plylei
hone
to walk sideways and wrinkle up
their faces. Or they use salves that
eat right Into the toe and make it
raw and sore, or they'll use plasters
that mako the corns bulge. or pick
and gotigo at their corns and mako
thetoesbleed. Funny, isn't it? "OETSIT"
is tho simple, modern wonder for
corns, .lust put -1 ?lr?>i>s on. It dries
Instantly. No pain, fuss or trouble.
The corn, callus or wart loosens nnd
COmesoff. 'Millions use nothing else."
"t'.HTK-TT" is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. '-'5c a
hottle, or sent on receipt of price, by
B. I^awrenco & Co.. Chicago, 111.
J. I*. m.\< ui;v < o.
m?o\i> im)\vkk to im:i:>!I)i:\t
'tmj{rcs??ioital l.t'ittlcrv i*!an (< Sum
port Chief K\ccutive W illi Su ;-.
pMeil War Measur"
Washington, Fob. L'O. ('? gres-1
lonal loaders today planned to place;
lehind President Wilson, at Ms re-'
nest, all of the power-, authority ?nd(
nancial support of thf Fn'tetl
or Strict
f&UiAi&iO
ollar's Rev
by Repu
Charged 5
December !
? ? rv -i
? tfOl'TM DAKOTA OOWfl l>RY.
Bill for.Alwolute Prohibition Sent te
Governor.
Sioux Fails, S. D., Feb. 20.?The
senate of the South Dakota legislature
late today passed an absolute
prohibition bill, 41 to 4. The bill recently
was passed by the house and
now goes to Governor Norbeck fot
approval. The bill will put int>> effect
the prohibitory amendment te
the State Constitution adopted in the
last general election and will become
operative July 1.
CUBAN HEVOI/T ON WANK.
Wilson's Note lias Discouraging Kf
fort on Kcbeis.
Havana. Feb. 20.?The resolution
ary movement in Cuba was comparatively
uneventful today. Report
from the interior dealt only witli
movements of scouting parties. X'u
American note, in which President
Wilson announced his policy 01
holding the rebel loaders responsible
for injury to the live- property oi
foreigners and explicitly stating tic
government established by revolu
tienary methods would be recognizee
seems to have had a dishoar' i
effect on the insurrectionists, \\ :v?
accoiding to reports, are surrcnti.
ing in large numbers. Some ol
them, it is said, were armed onl>
with shotguns.
Col. Colla/.o. in command of tin
government forces which captured
Sancti Spiritus a few days ago, re
porting more fully on the battle, estimated
the number of killed oh thi
rebel side at fifty and the wounded
at seventy-five. Among the wounded,
according to a report to Col. Collazo,
is Col. Carlos Mendieta, the l.iherai
vice presidential candidate, who is
rc ported to lie wounded in the leg.
No farm is complete without a
Rormuda pasture. No other part of
the farm will pay more dividends
than a good Rerniuda pasture.
tly CasF
17 Day
*
/ard to an
itable Peo
d
>c of Merc
1st 1916.
lis Sound?
d not Be Doi
Quality and Pi
ish St
r, Proprietor
J ? *
j States In any move that he may deem
necessary to meet the German crisis.
1 Legislation will be framed along
lines suggested by the President, giv'
Ing hlui authority to use armed
forces of the nation to protect Amer
ican rights on the sea, during the
coming week, to be rushed through
1 the house and senate before the sixty-fourth
congress dies on March 4.
two weeks ftom tomorrow. With the
' authorization for the use of the na
tion's war making machinery will
' go a great emergency budget, to provide
the financial fuel the machinery
will need.
The details of the legislation neces
- sary to provide the authority which
the President wants will be worked
Ollt >\v tlvo ailnilniatntlnnt laorlnra i
congress in conference with thi
. president and his advisers. The
, house and senate leaders are pre.
pared to have President Wilson api
pear before a joirt session of cor(
gress within the next two days, and
. onthne his demands. There >s rnn
s'derahle concern among members of
, both house and senate as to in
. what form the President':- re< ue-t 1
i authority will take. The for: 1 <.t'*'
'( s'; lor. they decla-e. will ha
inu h to <1 > with the tlnm eo ;re>-will
need for its consideraMn-' Kn
this reason the leaders beib'vo jn..
President should make e'enr h ; ??
mands as soon as ho can, po~sih!y t ^
. morrow.
Hasten KnieriMMicv Prog-am.
The president made it clear to Vcnngrcssioral
advisers that ho de
sires greatly to avoid in extra session
of congress, and that lie, therefore,
believes congress should vest li'
with full and complete authority to
take any steps in order to meet any
situation that may arise after March
4. The reluctance of congress to
pass blanket legislation, delegating
authority which it considers its own
prerogative, may cause some opposition
to this course. Therefore,
administration leaders in "congress
ii
i in 2 I
m
s ' i
ly body |
pie that 1
:handise I
ie?
<
rice
c
(
c
ores
F
8
1
'
Midway '
206 i
?
a
faa&iiSEhfWit' '<"-.? *? ^tg^jgfiLu^
IPs Got to
Malte Good
with You '
jR
?or your grocer will make good to you,
to the last penny. Wo knew you expected
The LUZIANNE something unusually good in a coffee when
t?a firc? Knd f ii7ianno in minH
V*MMf V* V? ill Oi IIWVI VA/ WC
made Luzianne so good that it will stand
If, after using the , . , . .
contents of a can. you ?n its own feet, without apologizing. Wlthare
not satisfied in out acknowledging any rivals. YOU buy
every respect, your q can of Luzianne. If you can't honestly
grocer wilt refund say Luzianne tastes better and goes
your money. farther than any other cofTee at the price,
then you are entitled to your money back.
And your grocer will give it to you upon
request. Ask for profit-sharing catalog.
coffee
** II
j_ 4* > -V ' |
The Petty-Taylor Company, New Orleans
"SI ilia
Bl8g8i8lgf&^ 'JKT1 Jf ViPMM
I Public Sale J
f 1 will sell at Public Outcry at my home, two 9
miles north of Kershaw, on Automobile Road on ?
"'/ March 7, lflJT, the following personal property: ||
Two good young mules; one two-horse wagon and |?
t; harness complete; two good cows; corn; one |i
v* 1 -horse wagon and harness; some extra good farm- g|
| D. M. Pate I
I KERSHAW, S. C., ' ROUTE 2. |
lelieve that with but two weeks of TIU'K IM,KASl'KE. |
ne session remaining, me president '""J"' *v??ner, i saw a man today
. . . ... who would like the pleasure of kickshould
get his emergency program
ing you. said a friend,
lefore congress at once. -Kicking me!" exploded the majm.
"Kicking me! Give me his name at
PLAN V. M. C. A. CANVASS once,?
"I hardly like to tell you," said
Movement Started by Special Ser- ^her
vices in lti?ck Hill. | insist upon knowing," said th?,^...
Rock Hill, Feb. 20. -Preliminary major. T
o a canvass to be made this week ' Ah, well, 1 II tell you, said the
or the support of the community Y. n,hrr" "It,a a so,?,ler who*8 ,n ,h* !
hospital with both legs ofT."?Titd.
A. work in 'his city, special j,jJs
services were held at the several]
miri'nrs nuuuay. ai ine rresoytc- l\.\ ('FUSION FAKES VIA SOI'TH-lan
church the Rev. ('. <1. Hunting- ERX RAILWAY SYSTEM FROM
Ion, interstate V M. (. A. societal > j ..\t1n??A. (hi., $S.2,V?Account Inor
North and South Carolina, occu- ternutional Association of Rotatry
>ied the pulpit at St. John's M. E. Clnhs; tickets on sale June 15. 16
hurch; Mr. C. W. Klakey, former an'' *7 with final limit June 25, 1017,
i, v *./.? , ...... < ,,, Columbia, S. C? $12.5O ? Account
-ommunity V M. < . A. secretary foi R,a(o T,.arhors. As<,ooiat,nn of South
lock Hill, was tho speaker. Carolina and Automobile Show; tickAt
the Oakland Avenue Presbyte ets on sale March 14. 15, 16 with
lan church Mr. II. P. Good, secro ,lnnl returning March 19. 1917.
, .. ,, . .. , ? Macon, (in., $8.so?Account tho
Hi v of the Y. M. C. A.. Meridian, j Chautauqua of the South and Southdi?s.,
spoke. prn Conference for Education and
In the evening at the First Pros- Industry; tickets on sale March 17th
.yterian church there was a union to AP**II 4th. Inclusive with final limit
.. ? ..... returning April 10. 1917.
neeting at which Dr. I). 1$. Johnson.) N>?. OH,..mSt |<a , Ac
?f Winthrop College, presided. count Daymen's Missionary MoveThe
pastor, the Rev. F. \V. Gregg, ment, Southern Presbyterian Church;
ireached the official community Y. tickets on sale March 11, 12. 12 with
, _ , , , . , , ,, _ final limit March 21.
d. C. A. sermon and brief talks were New Orleans, l.aM $-2J1.0O?Acnade
by Messrs. G. C. Huntington promt Southern Raptist Convention;
ind C. W. Blakey. tickets on sale May 11 to 16 incluThe
workers in the campaign will with final limit returning May
, .x. x I n 31. 1917. Limit, may be extended
meet tonight at the Chamber of < om- untM 1S
nerce hall and set ready for the can- and payment of fee of $1.00.
raHB, whjch will begin Tuesday. At 1 Washington, D. C., 918.no?Achis
meeting the workers will also unt Inauguration of President
nf o annm>r niomrori for Woodrow Wilson; tickets on sale
partake of a supper prepared for March , 2 3 4 wJth flnaJ nm|t
hem. The goal of campaign is $7.- March 10. 1917. Limit mny be ex>00
to he pledged for two years' sup- tended to April 10th by depositing
)ort. This work, in which Rock ticket and paying fee of $1.00.
1 ill was the leader in South Caro- ftSVnVu!<mi' ?!*' i V' n ^C#
. , count National Society, Daughters of
ina. has heen very successful and it the American Revolution: tickets on
s believed that there will he no dlf- sale April 10 to 15, with final limit
ieultv in securing the desired sub- April 30, 1017.
icrintions Washington, D. C? gft.SO? Acicripnons.
count 27th Annual Reunion United
Confederate Veterans and 22nd AnTBAN
CONSUL SAYS HERMANS nual Reunion Sons of Veterans: tlckNOT
CACHE OP THE TROUBLE ?,s ?n *a,le J,ine 2 to 7 inclusive with
Paris Feb 20?The Cuban con . '!mit returnlnK J"ne 21. 1917;
larls, Feb. zv. l he ( unan con extenslon until Julv 6 by depositing
mlate at Havre issued a statement ticket and payment of fee of 50
lenying mat iroupies in iuna are
lue to German intrigue, according to Proportionately reduced fares from
n ii if. ?u other points. Call on local Agents
i Havas (ilapatch. He declared the for furfher information or address
Jermana had no difficulties between S. H. McUean, D. P. AColumbia,
'uba and the United States to which 8. C.
ountry the Cubans are .bound by
:reat interests and a lively sense of fley) TfCQtftlCTlt foT
tobrerick viii wiiii, bk Croup and Colds
KEPT AT HALIilPAX lUBeree by laUlttioa and AlMofftioa,
Ilalllfax, Feb. 20.?The ateamei No Stomach Dottoj.
Frederick VIII. with Von Bernstom Plenty of froeh air in the bedroom and%d
,nd his suite aboard, will probably P'*** application of Vick's "Vap-O-Rnb^,ot
leave here for three or four days. defeSw^ai^tVll^old UoSblm.1'^
'anadfan officials spent today ex- The medicated vapors, released by the
mining the steerage passengers to hody heat, loosen the phlegm, clear the
ee If any German secret service inflamed mem.
orane. In addition, Vick's is absorbed
gents were aboard. If any are through the skin. 26c, 60c, or $1.00.
ound they will be interned doubt
"
*