University of South Carolina Libraries
'"" ' * - ' ^r * " "" A- paumhhkbht p.EJMMeft0aro?m is ^<uxnsaKfcircoi>(iMKaB ?^J|*tMiAb?t*?iii6hrie*ri ifc*" < ) 0?i BimnX<lW><*i$|Hw^H*r*l*?tWHn ins IfMr^WAuuird. ?t. ^ U Joh>w5. FV. <!*.> KWfc J3T* ' -^xc'idWLai Untt'ruwi llr*?r^I?tei flttrttw 'ShnjofcUH "in* ai-fMfcliftrtf." vHW 14?'^?rs>lin?I v.-i'. SftttMidU'tr 11* " "jw*vs(mM"'i pi'*^ ? ** c|iAded??*M noA*' c Up* uimxntaerJ lOtesard 'Wrtcwtat rtnrt? ftf&rtovft lit ftikt"aHl"t>or'bOAi'll<T^e?*. lost. NaT NKvtanRonm1!** MWit aomiw ~atntrtfl>mftkita thl*. citirpt-sfa?r>m ?:.-o-*clVhfc hrtwwf ?bc?! J*i rttk> 1rfh^T* tttu i?feit. ' h -Air tatir f6P t6?i?'*rjioIi?rt>abt>A?idr it o rb?f^?e( ^trkririw' 'ttloHa* '" >aifrim .vlKTw, i(W? ii1piv.< drfvwrr f**? r?--frttiujRMMo'fct thei.^isiw. sinerr m; 8t^n? 'tn uilmti +>??< mi-\vwrrtri** n AtRBaKn*fot*Mv' ft>p ho*\*tk Wa?n ley tOM^fattod' tdr 'make fhat rtb*^ If *?> traurthat tha# lr?d ?ak ie4 ito'ih? colfl 7* fltao w4r* <tho <?n>jr.' dwICIMkM :a 'boaivl K?v?rMr;hc)vmr;ift*? PMn ' r\n Struck. Sou".'Sdrtwhra?yoTh*y()?itt'- 1 roantdiroin pv ?nrrn rwi twemrt* rf>ibnc<\MPaiu?r^.rM>=r:a>rrnN^*p? i* (ttN^41o?K&pcminh^dNbw '-nd lankl''sailors,: lay 4tliusuNn*r16*! ? <wuuiiutMm:-Tacm<<*< w*d Band fr?M 2?" ettrotRfi t*w rbbH. t?u*-irtMoa*i .oruatom*tinwP^a>e?ir?to-'bhrnriM?SL[i **3 hraa^tra/Jwic tti&twtttti<fr0atd -Mar vr^i' t>rkak)Sb8fdiB> thw mftraflM a?r ofcotojch' tw nmllai dC'i fb*^ -4m : rot pr&i&i Ahr torrok. 10 Wirt"Wonurii (nMdVMUivn. u o i u I?cD u tU*t i i*m (>?iw * /rr- W6i-e* (SKWuiocid. nn?#~ tiMitfiaMft '.Jji'itooti*.1 ihc? '-diratwabiaw^BBaffi " er?- #?h* Jrthn t^KantlMrrrM OBMHMMai * <iHft"ttlrnctoti>of 'tire ftrnl<'a? ?<l? ro- 'Hroth^fw.. htd)# nwwu-jtfTar fHnr Vi And hit >"DvnMRir ] H'oCetl^lTh*yr>*- w ore-"sir (flap&tm )tkYork': tA-'nidct .^MnjiaMuaA ?K iltowrt*#. dbittar <i?mi t"ofi tho tinn; fru? A vfntt>af >iw1a " t airi(Flori(la. - K '-8Uirieadot8 :Of* ' ?rr corpa, tiffiif thel*y wftj?a.fri*i?*e . u io JdtnrtMmiM x ir worn iaiboi ht. SThi? Ixvl^iwfTaaM We# ol the rimanhinrwt9fT??w*?Hl > > iwa?i<in6luuodii*nraobc swk;<?wmm i'- lfkBhApeifbrtniKht/ not tAjpnt VtttUdlatKt r>*1v?P. \?Ro, ' iffeftK* 'hmmhbimimlmhmwbnh \ -Star I iEii&Msr j 1'VTITNUOIBROW, WEIWSBNBSDAY, | MavgkertiinfMarte, n ^ ? ' ,IN IN | : " ?rtto? Htf fcW'YtaHirifc l:uli,'!Wiieve? i tj. ^ '' IW yVjrij'' &?iViWm bA*: j ; " nmkSfirVrm ft1' %leW^%Cpiv"feV% 1 i j>1{ V%fieve. ^ Also |l ttlfrgfry' gPHC^tVtMal A<twiJHiWBhlon: I .3 * i>w #f4 J! J. . imi nn.Miil?'" " ' ,y:' Michael Sul'i'an, com-' p - jwumlHRCllfce tK? New FouoJland foresIfepLtMAMLiivr,".ret liming to his bat-l ' i Xa<oltwMHi(Q?tUottiiiK timber in Scot-1 '?-kand. In ? pwCu d?s.i?t*pch' Kean, one of the [ t f^e^tl*lata1m>earnrnmmantlets of the New j 'FVaMflMkHftuMtaTscalirtK'' fleet, also sailed IMm Batfttel ifeel for Halifax, where he o\ver his sllin. the Sntile for the seal fisheries fivm . .. ... i S imi rtiaawtton t h. ^ ?Sim .Wfct htdtrthree of the passengers is **'v?4ea a?Btiw*si veal of ' New Foundland. s< reemeuermerelal travelers, a Mr.'11 oNe- New York, \V. \V. ? r*,^tieJoyiie^*B.n?e< Mr Montreal and O. 1*., r" ^lyWMiehmeeti *Bi Ttironto, were on their ^ j^f? t n Commanding. ^ ' Th?'iifc*??htpBwas in command of Capt. ' Warilmi t rrr one of the foremost h J tlw t>ie Newfoundland trade. | > 'T^?|liaDJt(>()the thfe ' Florizel out of St. 1 ll 1 lVibntr*enia?i.l;?tevirtght and almost imme-jai * ran* into a terrific blizzard 1)1 ,,u^T|lR?aM atlhetha accompaniments of1 x 1 9 . H^paJtaBlingrcwnow and "a heavy gale;11 m riaa-*rra?t)i?jt at.r times to hurricane ' H ^ J4t flftqppo^ihsed that the caDtain >Sl i&itjnOgadLtafo hrs position after driving NN i f*bip;hfl>r<rfcrbunh the night against ' tbi Ibbi nmimdali'd that ~%vind tides had (< *htmhh?ctoaek~ more than lie caleu-' K Undtlwb "when he swung to the | 1 Hi <t a t&lrttitn king he had cleared 11 pituPwuH.theobrought up hard on1 t>?AmikiA'sltrs reckoning had been 1 <t& hpypitoxbnately 20 miles, an ls br no means infrequent! ^<j{Jrrthe-fclhMfc?imi!ds in these waters. ^^aypTbffI^bo?b#HirT piled up on a ledge '11 *Nf4i?t*fl?BitrwAr(Bn Iiroad Cove, north of : ' ^ _ i 11] rah i ft. ait' a point sparsely pop- ^ nil MbtwbdamtitIv. irli no life-saving ap-; i ^fenaitumttaJtlhihie. even if it had been | * WlffMlto *wn*e it. i lh< Harkness shut in to"|*( thFlofftorlzei was a battered j ^ "'""Mi iHuiH?M?^*re?nvns submerged from her ^ ^ rtabatft-aftHeeHyavy combers con- ^ WraHper* <* -her decks where her j tj?anikuldiffld up by a jagged rock. tifoSfcose aboard had taken |01 tlu* forecastle- but this was;"' r#rt "Imrthrring the afternoon ^UpViAlH therrrigglng the only place! > daaiAannhn -being could cling for: TMImJififeo Sor far a* could be seen ^ <?fc? rh rOTBlorfly five men were able S attrafcrofce t turn igging. ami-1 ! r pi UpifiWatfjdkrig-ht watchers at Broad C( vCytmunpai^iwl ted* seven .bodies washed in ss*? ire. OU'ed | ?? |l; _A-?r?pra ykto-vars ARE now , < < mmmIKHEN1KD EVEN VERY RICH '" 71 "w-oMiOirtikiiMfeliiis Vaiideiliilt and ( 11 U. Duke Must Tra\el I. I - |U? u 'uvvotli?T Folk l)o. 1 p| L | a i ^ f"- -? natfUi*! oh. Fob. 25.- Riches.1"J ;?lt ifcflubtrienno**. an<l positions in the so- ( ' 1 .vc Ntrioll "AT Itwv nation out absolutely no : ' ta tarnuw4t% ith< t ifo director general of M ?'m ^tnMtroadsIrflhstance his refusal to 1(1 H lectin it to Mrs. Cornelius ( : \ ^ ifVLrntibtllHt. "so travel in a private car (l' t Vork city to Spartanburg. I S |t>?. f^f>i<Art>e|'oi husband and son are ljjjyef^wiwlth^jiiia riitlitary duty for the,**1 fcfejjfaiftanites> Rut Mrs. Vanderbilt j( 1 the necessary counter- ,)( *|W*kig#II'Y>ifc* lh case of extreme enter-1a* Bf|>W|Bifcy**>eT^ixH'fore she will ha\e to/'* "A^the "ordinary" Pullman IMit'arf^^Phaps- a stateroom but 11 fn the ordinary Pull-ia| fMh?wHl?''lOliir?f is going some for a ,r b^r Wtho Vanderbilt family, jaf case nearer home. ai ?rrrr-"iT?'wn--may nave leaked out bo %the confirmation only '' n^tfie office of tho director ' ' gptbfetferfc*] ?ff railroads. James 15. Ituko,^' 1fiff)wn to all North enrol in- J *' |&frMlfnvfVK-thohnPOO king, requested " ffijyf^F- .Nl^.f,*htoAdoo that he be allowed a' ***** 1 Iffs-V'ivate oar from New;8? 'jtaUrfot* tlmore to visit his slok i <mo not divulged at Mr. - "d'flice. The director con- 1)1 >frh lji a kind-hearted man, a! ^ f)^'reasonable in the cir-jnl flgf replied to the request tl ?M tlft^filtrAooo king 'hat if ho would ,n a,,en(*inK 'lis hro,her S telegram or otherwise1 M absolutely essential that , !?jL yfl?Mnk-el should be furnished j yy; fthyf^va'te car. the order would ( ' ?^JJ^IF,,P4ued^0 No such request came l> a l fQill fy.j'cfeViding physician. and no ? car was furnished. Itire instances has the, eral granted requests i fWffrars. The first one came h t^hmj?tWv8nvernor general of Can- I' HS FSifi" * to t e President of j t som weeks ago. b r. I' frllW^oOT' one ook place when a J y * t^hotF^rtWsion journeyed from | a to I ichmond to present j b ?Jr?^vi>Kinia w"^ a historic 1 fifa* the last request was,h IrWAtfl^^hen Lord Reading, the 1 R fW?%<Wt^<9rtited ambassador from " !:rfWre^^ a^H4 journeyed from New j [igy?(Mt WlMFilngton. Of course, all I ^ tS*1h<HP,W?#eilts"had to be granted by > y*f?rffWPW?tent. S "" W . THE LANCASTER NEWS tESERVE MILITIA IS int FOR STATE DUTY ONLY ** tioi me lot Subject to Call Into Federal ed Service, Assist tint Attorney (ienstil ernl Says, Ma; cer ... l,er In an opinion given by Claude N. uni app. assistant attorney general, it i held that the South Carolina He- g^a ?rve Militia is not liable to service nder the national defense act. The r? *? I r....uu noo biicn H> VIU?CI I1UI muii-| ing, and follows: I ( . tin ear Sir: I daj Your letter of the 17th instant,! e^ ) the attorney general, has been | anded me for attention. You ask'an( hether or not the South Carolina! eserve Militia organized in accord-' uce with the provisions of an act1. F the recent general assembly P'o-l8pr Iding for the organization, govern-|j1ag lent, discipline, maintenance and J no agulation of an additional armed kiid force for the defense of the! tate of South Carolina during any TV ar in which the United States may; econie engaged, would be subject > draft and service in the federal overnment the same as the Na onal Guard of the several States r'aas heretofore been. In reply thereto I beg to advise the lat Section 1 of the act in question " as follows: S. 1 "That whenever the South Caro- J na National Guard shall be called 1 ito the service of the United States J uring uny war, thereupon and ira-| J ediately thereafter the governor of] 1 lis State, as commander in chief of sta le armed forces thereof, be, and J ? is hereby authorized and em- ^ jwered to organize an armed land ' ?rce for the defense of the State uring said war, which shall be 1 nown and designated as the South arolina Reserve Militia, which 1 irpp sltnll Ko nfnllnl>l- - * 41 " n-anauic <11 Hie (118- | etion of the governor for active; ^ ilitary duty whenever an invasion! 1 f * ' or an insurrection in the State lull occur or is threatened, or a 'oa imult, riot or mob shall exist." 1 Section 10 of Article 1 of the conitution of the United States pro- ' des among other things, "that no tate shall, without the consent of (" ingress, keep troops or ships of war time of peace." It follows, therefore, that a State ? is the constitutional right to main- gjgj in troops in time of war for the n reservation of the peace within itslaTj jrders. ^ It is useless to go into a discussion H the differences and distinction 9 tween the State troops content- flj lated hy the act under discussion H id the National Guard, as I am P early of the opinion that the ^'>>'thjE arolina Iteserve Militia, whose or- I. tnization is contemplated hy thejrj cent act of the general assembly ;H r service within the State of South'H arolina, are no more subject to E aft by the federal government tin- H }r the provisions of the recent na-|K onal defense act than that part of:5 le unorganized mtuti-. <s?. in owuill i SB aroiina, which includes all able-|H died male citizens between the Ha tes of 18 and 45. It will be >rstood, of course, that membersiK ' the various units of these State IK -oops, who are within the draft ! ;e, are subject to draft by the fed-|H al government as individuals just K i oth'-r citizens of this State who W e within the age. 3<j In discussing the status of State H oops of the character contemplat- 32 1 in the act in question. Col. J. m cl Carter, speaking for the mili-,H a bureau, Washington, I>. C., in nil cent letter to the adjutant gener-|l<^ of the Uniter States, has this t?>|^ i nny am in fart similar to. if not 9 le same as the militia as it existed |B rior to the Dick bill, or it may beiH i it existed prior to the enactment |H F the recent national defense aet.jB io primary purpose of which is to IB aintain local order when occasion jB aall avlse for their use. The forces IB intemplated are in niy opinion in B iw and le?al effect militia. ?? "Whatsoever the character of Eg tate forces, however, they are ca- B able of belnK called by the nation B ittlKUMATIHM AND GOl'T. 1 A convincing fact af the remarka- Be le power of L-Uheumo as a cure for R rheumatism and Gout is shown by H he greatful letters from people that H ave taken this famous remedy. H ,-Uheumo eliminates poisons by its H ction on the liver. kidneys and Kg towels, aids digestion and assiml- R ation of food, purifies the blood and 2 niilds you up. Don't suffer when R rithKuino is ready to aid you. I)e- B nand the bottle with big L. H For sale by Standard Drug Co.. H Lancaster, S. or write Chapman- IE Alexander laboratories, Greenville, |H I. C.?Adv. P S, LANCASTER, S. C. o the service of the United States ville, militia for the usual constitu- At rial purposes, and further, the goutj, mbers as Individuals can be draft- ^ by the federal government. But smuch as such forces do not con- n'fcht lute the National Guard, as the bia, ? tional Gunrd is known to the re- _ it national defense act, the metns thereof are not subject to draft Jer the second paragraph of 8eci 1 of Raid act as members of the ,te National Guard." * Ml* GRKKNK VI AKANTINK KOItMAliliY Llh'TKI) FRIDAY Charlotte, Feb. 25.?The quarane at Camp Greene was lifted Frir and the thousands of men locatthere are now privileged to atd the amusement places, churches 1 public gatherings in the city, e quarantine was placed against r men in camp on February 7 by city following a threatened ead of meningitis. The situation j so cleared in city and camp xhat ' further fears are entertained. ?. VELVE PERSONS KILLED IN WRECK (Continued from Page 1.) S. C. VIrs. Melvin Robertson, St. Matws, S. C. Mrs. J. W. Shuler, St. Matthews,' C. (oseph Ropp. Columbia. S. C. iV. K. RufT, Fairfield. S. C. t. H. Hrown. Westminster, S. C. 1. C. Franklin, Anderson, S. C. IV. S. Ronner, Columbia, S. C., te faetorv inspector. lohn G. Kelly. Holly Hill. S. C. I. CJ. McAllister, Greenwood, S. C. lobert L. Leverell, Newberry. S. t. Anderson, Seneca, S. C. iV. C. Davie, Dover, Ohio. V. M. Kirby, Princeton. S. C. I. P. Sheely, Ratesburg, S. C. 1. C. Watson. Ridge Springs, S. C. t. R. Turner, Peak, S. C. Km. B. R. Jones, address not rned. Mrs. F. A. Kiseman, MoCorniiek. n. loraoe Karly, Statesville, N. C. Mm Martin, colored, Columbia, S. "Jewt Suber, colored, Blair, S. C. W. K. White, colored, Jenkins- SSI R0DMAN-\ Offer a few of th ceiving in Ready-to-\ good if not better, n buying makes this s save our customers i LADIES' COAT In the New Spring Shades i the very latest styles ?>t* Tail] other leading shades. Priced $18.50, $22.50, $25 MISSES' AND LAD! In the very Latest Creation for themselves. Leading slia Ivose, IYkin Blue and (Irey at fBIGDISPLAI 48c, 681 n AIMI/I AMI KUUITIAIV! SELLS IT ______ _ ] TUESDAY, FEB. 23, ISIS. c ,, 1 | parently was the result of the failthe offices in Charlotte of the.ure of Harry Lockltcr, flagman on em Railway company infor- train 18. to protect the rear of his announcement was made lust train. Lotklier has been in the serthat the wrack near Colum- vice of the road for 11 years, itfwas >. C., yesterday afternoon ap- said. - - II jutKeu Kims mean convenience and economy PUTTING Buckeye HuHs in sacks is just one of the important little things that have been done to make this roughage an improvement over the old style. This makes '"API MARK ruckeyf m COTTONSEED is hulls \ LINTLCS3 easier to handle when putting them in the born and easier to men- 4 ure out when mixing feed. It keeps them clean and makes your help think of them as forage?not as bedding. Even though sacked. Buckeye Hulls sell for much less than loose old style hulls. It costs us money to sack them but we believe that anything that will help you use this product to best advantage is worth the expense. Jtf Other Advantage* Buckeye Hulls are free of lint No trash or dust. which has no food value. They mix well with other food. 2000 pounds of real roughage to They take less space in the the ton?not 1500. barn. Buckeye Hulls allow better as- Every pound goes farther, similation of food. Kimbraugh Bros., Indianola, Mis*., eay: "We are using Buckeye Hulls and are very much pleased with them. We think they are superior to old style hulls." To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hall* thoroughly twelve hour* before feeding. It is easy to do this by wetting them down night and rooming lor the next feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty miautes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only hcdf as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feed? Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. nni r? ? - ? omta. k l he Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dvt. k Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Littlm Rack Momphlg Amgurta Charlotte Jackton Macon Selma ?? ?????????? ??????? ^^ ?I__________ VALKUP COMPANY I e many Specials we are daily re- ? V ear. Many other bargains just as 1 ot mentioned in this space. Early | tore better prepared than ever to I money on their purchases. H SUITS LADIES* WOOL AND SILK I 4 . . SWEATERS I now on display in || >e, (Irev, Blue'and For early sPrin? an<1 Summer | wear in the new shades of Nile m Green, Terquoise Blue, Pink, g| ?27 Qfld 11 Copen and Navy. Priced? H $5, $5.95, $7.95 and $10 | ES' COATS LADIES' SILK WAISTS I LU . . I ^ 1-A ? oivies 11liii speaa ]n Silks, Crepe de Chine and des of Blue, Drab, Georgette. Priced? ft-; prices that please. $1.98, $2.48, $3.48, $3.98 and Up g LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES 1 I repe de Chine and Combinations in all the leading 9 Spring. Priced? H I, $12.50 $15, $17.50, $19.50 and $25 | ????????????????????????? H i OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' GINGHAM DRESSES I j in the New Plaids, made of the best Ginghams B es that we ea/lnot duplicate on todav's market, h Priced? B c, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and np I I civ and get your pick while the stock is com- | s YALKUP COMPANY IJ FOR CASH FOR LESS I