The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 27, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
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Lancaste
"The
| GOING 7
& Then here is the store to g<
X them surprisingly sound vali
? can find something pretty cl
-* Linen prices are moui
X them for a littte while with
? prices that cannot be secure
T
I i
f rUKt ALL LJ
| cotton
( i dam;
^ 58 inch White Striped Ta
& Special 75c Table Damas
many pretty patterns..
Y 58 inch Bed Table Damas
^ 72 inch Extra quality Dai
?? G6 inch Linen Damask..
V 70 inch all Linen Damasl
*f 72 inch Pure Linen Tabic
A the following patterns,
medium and large dots
borders. Priced $2.00,
X
f
Y
4 ?X"
TILLMAN CHILDREN HE ,dren,
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON 8U,,ed
Tlllmti
Wash!
Mother In tiranl?'(l PeriuAssion lly
take
South Carolina Supreme Court |n^r (||
on Petition. childr<
court.
Columbia, S. C.. Nov. 26.?The The
state supreme court, in an order which
signed by Chief Justice Eugene B. . 'ore
Gary, has assented to the petition of rioua
.Mrs. Lucy Dugas Tillman, recently 11> 12,
filed, to permit her to take her chll- court.
dren, Douschka Pickens Tillman ,?,,K ?
. _ wit n v
and Sarah Stark Tillman, to Washington
for the winter months. .jthem c
V; In her petition, Mrs. Dugas re- or p,e
cites the various orders of the court Mrs
affecting the disposition of the chil- tlon t
" 1 girls t
Regulate the bowels when they catloni
fail to move properly. HERBINE is better
an admirable bowel regulator. It lives,
helps the liver and stomach and re- more i
stores a fine feeling of strength and natloru
buoyancy. Price l?0c. Sold by all ran be
dealers In medicine.?Adv. ences.
IHO.IIHII I?II ? 11
THE LANCA
r Depart
Best Place To Sh<
raUUJUIIS
0 DRESS UP TH
it the outfit?tableclothes in man;
ue for the money. Napkins to n
ose to what yon now have,
nting?and we, nor anyone else,
our present big Thanksgiving sto
;d again for many a month.
[NEN AND Ni
TABLE
iSK 20x2
ble Damask 35c Yd. 22x2
k, 72 inches wide, 15x1
59c Yd. be
20x2
>k 75c Yd.
mask .75c Yd. fr(
$1.25 Yd. Deal
v $1.75 Yd. 13
j Damask, plain and
Flore-de-Lis, small,
5, Grecian and floral Mac
$2.25 and $2.50 Yd.
I I
- rr| a
j 1 hanksgmi
DRE
The Sale s<
i
* 25 per cei
A^A A^A
V <r ^r <r <Im V 4
- - - *
and says that she has con- WATCHI
the father of the girls, B. R.
in, Jr., ahout moving them to
ngton and he had refused to
,. ... .Must Just
the responsibility of consenta
change in the status of the broundi
sn without an order of the
Tillman children, the case of Columbia
affecting them has been be- Hey ward, <
he state supreme court 011 va- enuo, reef
occasions since December. ,*ie *nterna
are subject to the order of the Washington
came to his
An order allows the parent representatl
rhom they are residing to take ters, pictun
>ut of the state for their health tempting tc
itsure, but not permanently. ?' mIshIo
. Tillman stated In her petl- ,nrioaHO(1 I
defray the
hat she desired to take her
The tax
0 Washington, where the edu
il advantages are decidedly atop couj
than at Edgefield, where she and worry
and because for Just a little HOREHOU1
money she can reside at the tation. heal
Ell capital, where her children comfortable
' amid more broadening influ- 60c and $1
all dealers 1
. iVl'MUrt-jMiC*! BBwM 1 '' >"? ? '
8TER NEW8TUESDAY, NOV. 27. 191
t^il Ir^li 1^1 i\ i^jt ji^ii A 4^4 il^li
VV^MT>^
ment Store
op After All"
? -^r?
!E NEW TABLE ?
1 sizes and weights and weaves, but all
latch, in distinct patterns, among which;
can stop them long. But we have hal
ick which is offered you while it lasts,
APKINS AND LUNCHEON SETS
8 Damask $1.00 Do:
Pretty patterns hemmed.
:0 Damask $1.5
Slightly imperfect.
!9 TTommorl Sntiii Dnmnsl' "Nnrilrinc $9 fl
5 Pure Linen Tea Napkins, hemstitchec
autiful patterns $5.00 Do:
!0 all Linen Napkins $3.00 to $5.00 Do:
!2 and 24x24 all pure Linen Napkir
oin $3.50 to $9.50 Do
I Hand-made Maderia Sets, consisting c
? pieces, 6 doilies six inches, G doilies 1
clics and one center piece 24 inches or S
dies in diameter. Priced $5.50 to $12.?
d-made Maderia Napkins ....$7.50 Do
Line made Maderia Luncheon Sets?
$1.50 to $3.75 S<
ng Sale of Women's and Missei
RT WINTER SUITS
,SSES AND COATS
) many of our customers have bee
anxiously anticipating.
it. to 33 1-3 per cent Reductio
NG THEATERS I sions Is one cent for ea
[IK'H RAISE RATES fra0,l"n"1 ?)art tllorc
the admission, and no
crease in admission cha
Ify Increase on Other 'his amount Is necessar;
the tax, says the cc
h Than War Tax, Says I .. . . .
* , course. It must not l?e
Collector. 1 ? ? ?? ,k-' " "*?'
. -j nun llini II IS llll'KUl 1
! moving picture houses,
i S C Nov 26. D C !oroa8e their rates, but t
' . , . . must be justified by the
collector of internal rev- , A. _
grounds than that it is r
dved instructions from account of the war tax.
,1 revenue department in
i to report all cases which
i notice of deliberate mis- Cio??*,a /Vwa,U n?ve
Ion on the part of thea- (Dahlonega Ech
i shows, and others in at- The associate editor ol
> Justify Increased prices has been promised a go<
ris on the ground that the by a certain young man i
>rices were necessary to that l?, if we ever used
war tax. name in this paper. W
placed on theater admis- when we started out on
, paper caroer, to give the
thing! you rack the lungs out whitewash, fear or fa
the body. BALLtARD'S expect to do It, regard!
ND SYRUP checks irri- and all threats. We ar?
s the lungs and restores arias of old, little of sta
i breathing. Price 25c, this young man gets to
.00 per bottle. Bold by good and wants to try u
d medicine.?Adv. are ready any time.
c
17
A | NON-RETURN OV NEGRO
STIRS THE GOVERN
X
SV j Wost Virginia Eexecutlve IVvtil
%
I cause Massachusetts Itcfuses t
X (irimt Kxtradit ion.
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 2i
A Characterising the refusal of (
ernor McCall of Massachusetts
J^ honor his requisition for the ret
j to West Virginia for trial of J
^ X j Johnson, a negro charged with
/ -j- inciting a white girl In this t
V as constituting "a reflection upon
"J0&. Pinto of West Virginia and shov
4 * r i
Mr 4% a deplorable lack of knowledge
jg it and its people," Gov. Join
y ? Cornwell made public a letter wl
he had written to the Massachm
St I executive. Previous to recei'
Governor McCall's letter declinin
honor the requisition, Govei
Cornwell had written to the Ma
X chuseUs governor a personal l
X guaranteeing that no harm shi
St I come to Johnson and decla
"there is absolutely no dangei
Johnson being lynched or other
01 mistreated."
^ Governor Cornwell's letter as
fou to Governor McCall follows:
t "I have your letter declininj
1
| honor ray requisition for the re
* St of John Johnson, now in your
HeCl charged with criminal assault in
r county.
tOr X "With all due respect to the r?
1 sen?ative of your State who vi:
X this city for the alleged purpos
S? noiking an investigation regar
St the case I am compelled to say
he has evidently misled you as tf
facts in this matter. The sup
J^ition that exaggerated reports of
X crime have been generally clrei
ed in the community and that or
x ' count of the nature of these rej
2. and the race of the defendant, t
' exists a prejudice which woulr
^4 difficult if not impossible to cot
n
V ^ i ny the most upright judge, is nol
X ' ly unwarranted and untrue, but
4% I
reflection upon this State anc
" ^'courts, which I very frankly anc
| spectfully resent. It is not j
?* 1 fled by any records or incidents
nected with the State since its
Z. ? ganization.
^ X i "The prosecuting attorney of
f county in a letter to me advises
Z. 'your trained ofllcrr' who cam
)f this city for the alleged purpop
investigating the case was here
>7 A oral days before calling upon
" X oiTicer of the State or county;
!A 4r4
X he frequented the 'red light'
Z. ^ trict, where Johnson's alleged c
was committed in an apparent r
to obtain information which w
warrant his making an adverse
~~port; that, on the very day he
X Charleston, he called at the offli
4
~~~~ -A the prosecuting attorney for the
time.
f I?nek of Knowledge,
^ <* "Only a few days ago I honoi
JL inquisition for the return of a
leged fugitive to your State
crime with which he was olu
was insignificant and unlmporta
^ compared with the one with v
Johnson is charged and for v
Vtwo pcop!;i now are serving
^ jitences in tlte State penitentiar
X accessories.
t "Your refusal to grant this r
* sition for the reasons, as all
constituto a reflection upon
?a? siaxe 01 west Virginia and sho
" deplorable lark of knowledge
Jk I and its people. It also, in my
J^.lon. tends to thwart the ends of
f tiro and violates the spirit of or
^ between the Stflles to such an e
a? that 1 shall feel compelled to s<
?? r.ize with more than Usual care
?, ? similar requisition from you."
The crime with which Johnsi
?X charged was an attack on a 14#
X ,oI<* white girl alleged to have
commtted In December. 1016.
.?; persons were indicted in the
ich 10 cents' s*'von whom are now serving
,of paid for'tencOH for *,ie or,m?
greater in-i
ri.?u , SOI Til r Aimr IV A ep-rc
. nuu UCJUIIU ... > Iiltuuiiljl If U 1
y to absorb $26,314.08 OF Fl
dlector. Of
understood
for theaters, Federal Grants Amounting to S*
etc., to In- 441 Made Under Vomtiona
bis increase
m on other Educational Art.
lecessary on
v.
Washington, Nov. 22.?The
of $434,441.78 of federal grant
lopnicnts. fourteen states under the vocati
educational act were allotted t(
r p',,)0r the f(>deral board of vocati
>d whipping
of this town ed"cation. The states are:
his father's Delaware, $15,000; Georgia, I
e promised. 581.50; Kentucky, $36,643.04; ]
i our news- i8|ana( $26,659.16; Massachus
news with- |60 316<fl6. Nevada. $15,000;
vor, and we
less of any Jerfley' $42,773.58; New Me:
) like Zach- $15,000; Oklahoma, $27,587
ture, but if South Carolina, $26,344.08; Ten
feeling too aoo, $34,802.10; Virginia, $32,1
s a few wo West Virginia, $21,722.27; Wis
sin, >38.078.0??'
t 3_
NEAR 100 DEATHS DURING
OR A WEEK IN THE CAMPS
lie- Conditions, However, Are Improved,
I
o Though H'fullest Sick Kates _
Found In Southern States.
5.? Washington, Nov. 26.?Although
Jov- 06 deaths occurred at national guard
to and national army camps during the
urn week ending November 16, health '
ohti conditions at a majority of the camps |
at- was more satisfactory then the week
city, previous, field sanitation reports to I
th? the surgeon general show. I'neu- !<
ring re.onia epidemics in some southern
; of camps, and most prevalent where
t J. there are many cases of measles,
tiich claimed 61 victims during the week,
setts The highest sick rates come from
ring J camps at which southern troops are
g to training. The rate in the national
rnor guard is 42.6 a thousand, compared ^
issa- with 28.5 for the national army men.
stter The highest rate was at Camp
ouhl Travis, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., ,j
ring where measles is increasing. The
. f l- an n -
v?i mic is oi.j a mousanu. tamp
wise Meade at Annapolis Junction. Md.,
showed the cleanest slate with a
sent rate of 9.1.
i The national guard camps where
5 to conditions are not as good as the a
turn previous week are at Greenville, S. i
city, (V, Macon, (la.; Fort Worth, Tex.; u
this Hattiesburg, Miss.; Alexandria. La.,
and Fort Sam Houston, and measles <
(pre- are given as the cause. The nation- i
dted a) army camps not up to the stand- fl
e ?' aid of the previous week are at Co- i
ding lumbia, S. C.; Fort Riley, Kansas, i
that anij Fort Sam Houston,
'the . b
'Res HOLSHEVIKI WILL HAVE
.th,P RULE FOR SHORT TIME
ulat-| ]
i ac- j ,
>orts Dr. Davis Soski^e Declares That
here i
, . Stable Government Will Follow
I be
ltrol Present Dark Days.
t on-1
is a'
I j^g Stockholm, Nov. 26.?"No matter
1 re- how dark the situation in Russia Is
usti- today?and it is dark indeed?it ,
con- Klust not ije forgotten that Russia is i
OP a country of unlimited possibilities,"
(^lg said Mr. Davis Soskice, confidential
that secretary to A. F. Kerensky, the dee
to posed Russian premier and his right
ie 01 hand man.
sev
I either side. The result of this was
disastrous to the Kerensky forces.
Dr. Soskice said there were rusum
mors that German officers were on
s to the Tlolshevikl staff. Tie instanced
onal aF evidence oi (iurman activities the
, discovery in the possession of one
y sailor In Helsinscfors of 3.000,000 ' Jh
ona'j Finnish marks and of 10,-^"'
1000,000 marks in the possession Of
>41,-, another. ?
[,ou- Dr. Soskice declined to say where
etts. Kerensky is at present. Tne secrepjew
tary left Stockholm ton1%ht. Learning
ho was in the city Ira Nelson
l'co' Morris, the Ame?iran minister, ask95:
ed him to corao to the legation, .4
nes* where he was closeted with the
942; niiaik.yr for an hour. Minister Morcon
rtiJBkr ? took him in an automobile
Bolshevik! wore in control of Penny
that ,r?srad an(l many other places when
^js_ 1 left the capital on Friday," conrj,no
tinned Dr. Soskico. "but they can not
>fTort maintain power. I consider four
ould weeks the utmost length of time
, rp_ they can last. They have no supleft
l'ort excePt that which they have oa
Pe of false promises. They are today saying
to their adherents, 'We have
given you peace and land,' and de'cree
issued on Friday declaring all
ed i the factories and workshops oqw
n a|. the property of the workmen."
The The future government, Dr. Sosirged
klce said, will he a homogeneous} aji_
lit as Socialist government. In regard to
vhich whether the future government iu
. liich Pussia will be forced to conduct
son-.ppftfg, l)r. Soskioe expressed tha
y as opinion that this would not he the
I case. "Hut," he continued, "the fuepit!
ture gover^me't - :M ?,.,vo as one 0f
f'god, the plank. 1. 'orm a demand
the that the allies again tale their war
a,aims and thus cut the ground from
?f 't under the feet of the German miliopin-1
tnrists. Before the present trouble
jus-, began the government had worked
imity'out a scheme for forming a volunteer
xtent army. The next government will
TUtl- fsi prv /Mil thic nlnn on/1 will Vio?r/t
t any the cordial help of Great Rritalrf and
; America. This army will probably
on is not be capable of great offensive acyear
tlon but it will suffice for defensive
been | purposes."
Nine j)r s0skice attributed the final
case. downfall of Kerensky to what ho alsen"
loded to as the misdirected humani
trianism of railway employees.
Kerenskv, he said, was advancing
from Gatchina with loyal troops and
INI) fighting had already begun when the
all-Russian union of railway servants
issued an order to maintain
neutrality by refusing to move trains
1 i carrying soldiers or munitions for