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TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1918. 71 THE NEWS Ai Cnrs Collide. W-. 11. Faulkenburry. of Heatli Springs, driving a Saxon six, and a 1 lluick in transit from the factory to I a Sumter dealer collided on the road I about two miles south of Lancaster r Tuesday afternoon of last week and t both cars were badly damaged. % $o t one was hurt. The lluick was placed v on the big Texaco oil truck and If taken to Sumter. I P ? o? Game Ijuv Held 1'nconst Itutlonnl. Assistant Attorney General Claud N. Sapp lias written \V. H. Glbbes. c chief name warden for the State of t South Carolina. declaring it to be his d opinion that the hunters license act -approved March t>, lit 15. is uncoil- s stitutional hecnuse it excepts front its provisions approximately one- c third o.' the counties of.the stale. Mr. e Sapp quotes from the constitution of j e 18hf) to show* that it provides that on | t the subject of protection of game I there shall he no special or local law n effecting any subject where a general r law can he made applicable. n ?o? s To Correspondents. v The News wishes to urge its cor- a roanrto.lA? 1 -- in send in news letters h with more frequency, anil where It now has no correspondent It would S like to arrange with some one to a write the news of the community t We want a good news letter once or t' even twice a week from every rural s route In the county and especially the towns of Heath Springs and Ker- c shaw. If Interested, write to the' o office. ?o? ,1 Juntos II. McliUiirin Killed. c James H. McLaurln, who resided In Lancaster for some time a few li years ago, was killed In a train s wreck In Oklahoma Christmas eve.' a The Associated" Press report of the accident gave the name of "Lieut. James McLaurin. address unknown" as among those who lost their lives. ' He had been In camp at Fort Sill. c Okla. Mr. McLaurln's wife and 8 child reside here with the former's 11 parents. Dr. and Mrs. J D. Funder- c ' burk. Tho accident in which he v Inst his life was a collision between 11 a freight and passenger train and * there were several others killed and 8 27 injured. j 1 "Funny" Weather. Saturday was a peculiar day from f _ n weather standpoint. Incidentally, ' the first snow of the season fell Sat- ' tirday morning about ten o'clock, the fieeces falling at a lively rate for. 1 several minutes. Then the sun came, 1 out for a few minutes and during the 1 balance of the day played hide and j ( seek. Tho thermometer registered ' the coldest weather yet experiencedi ( this season. 1 ?o? ' The Casualty l.ists. ' The casualty lists of the past few lavs have carried the following names: "Wounded severely Cant S:innio1 VV MM,. ! I't. Thomas Ttnscnhaum, Chester | Wounded rilght!*- ? rapt. William L. Davidson, Che.sI or. ?? ? I nfiii! Smiic I'lnu. Special soi*vices were held at the I'irst Presbyterian church in this ' fty Sunday night, December 22. ^ hen a service flag was presented t,? the church by the Ladies' Aid So' ety, containing 32 stars, including one gold star. Those represented j t'e men from the church who enter- . | d the army, eight of whom werej overseas. Other churches nt' the,, < ity held no service that night and there was a large audience Thej pastor, the Hev. II It Murchlson ! delivered an address on the snhje f what the church and Christianity has gained liy tlie victory of the al , lies. / y[OTHERs I Reduce your doctor's NLW PRICES-?30c. 60c. $120 SAFE, GENTLE R BRIM r*r>r 500 y oar ft OOT,P MKT>A I. Haarlem , f,'l hna en.ibird milTrriiiK hiiiniinK) '<> ! ^"'thatand att?<-k? of kidney, liver, j >! wider and stomach trouble* .ind .ill dineasee con lif t ! with t'.io urlmiry "r^ana and to build ii|? and restore to health organs weakened hy dHean?. J'h.-ae inoHt Important onrnr.H most he VkatOJ>rd_ ? ....... n I - - - ' i?f 7 nun <mg JJIHM j the blood; unless they do their work you .ire doomed W PrtrliiMN, sleeplessness, nervousness, <li-o|K>n<lenf y, hark ache, stomach trouble, paina In the loins and lower abdomen. gravel dilfb'tilty when urinat"o*. rheumatism. sciatica ?nd lumbaeo II warn you of truonln wlih your kid- I O'vs oo|,p Mf?r?AI. Ifaarlem Oil i"?p 90UT TOWN | i Hie* at llorky Mount. Miss Ora Leminond, daughter of V. I). Leminond of this city, died at tocky Mount, N. C., Monday, Decem>er 23, after a short Illness. Her emains were brought here and inerred Tuesday, the ltev. W. S. Paterson conducting the services. She . as 3 2 years of age and had many nentis ami relatives here who were lained to learn of her death. j Thanks Cotton Mill. The following resolutions were reently passed by the Second Lancas-! er Baptist church. having been rawti bv a committee, consisting of he Itev. T. A. Daimey, S. F. Itobin011 and T. C. Carr: "Should the interest that the Iainaster Cotton Mills manifest in its in pioyees during the recent iniluinza epidemic be overlooked, liisory would lose one of its most leautiful events. F<iual with tin inprecendented suffering and soro\v was the fatherly provision and uotherly care of the* president and uperintendent. who not only pro ided nourishment for nil but sent nurse into every home which was eld in the affliction's grip. "Therefore, we. the members of Second Lancaster Baptist church, in ppreciation of the help rendered by he mill officials and Lancaster chaper of the Bed Cross, do hereby reolve: i "First, That we express our sin-; ere gratitude to those who came to ur rescue. "Second, That we meditate deeply ipon the value of living in the same . ommunlty with such citizens. "Third. That a copy of these resi.-'( utions be sent to the county am? s tate papers and to The Mill New* nd copied in the church record." j Henry Mishit Dead. Henry M. Nisbit diod at his homo n Waxhaw, N. C., Saturday, De- j cuiucr ci, aner an illness or only) i week with Influenza and pneu- |, lonia. Mr. Nisbit was born in Lan-1 aster county, S. C., March 8, 1880 j vas therefore over 8 8 years old. He narried Miss Metta Oates. of Rock 1 iill. S. C.. October 31, 1906, and he with a son. Thomas, and a daug-, er, Sarah, survive. He was a son] >f the late t;apt. Nisbit ami i? a( talf-brother of Messrs. T. R. and timer Lynn N'ishit, of Waxhaw. 1 r'or several years Mr. Nisbit had j teen manager of the hardware de-| >artment of Niven, Price & Co. j tVaxhaw. Ho was a good business nan and had the gift of making and seeping friends. He was a sincere 'hristinn. a ruling elder in the Piest.vterian church, and superintend-j >nt of the Sunday school of the Waxtaw Presbyterian church. Funeral .vas held itt Waxhaw and burial wasj ? the now cemetery there. ! + + + + + + + + + ? ? PROFESSIONAL CARDS i- + + + * + * + + *+ * + + *4 l)K. J. ItKhH'K Fl'NDKRIItTRK, Dental Surgeon. fflce Hours: 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. 2:Ok to 6:00 p. M. And by Appointment. Office Phone 16 0. Residence Phone 201. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy l?ll. IV. S. HOLLY, Veterinary Phy . siclan, Surgeon and Dentist.'Office at Gregory, Heod Live Stock Co stables. Residence Phone 186, Office Phone 226 LANCASTER At CHESTER RY. CO. I srli<'<liil?> in KHVrt January I, ISM!) Knst?*rii Time. Wrstlioiuiil. I.v. Lancaster 7:00 a. m l.v. Fort Lawn 7:4 1 a. m I.v. Ilnscom villo . . . 8:00 a. in l.v. ItirhliUi'K 8:12 a in Ar. Cheater 'I:o0 a. in. Ka?t IiouihI. I.v. Chester 11:00 a. in l.v. ItlrhliiirR 11:48 a. in l.v. Haaeomville. .* . . .12:00 ni. l.v. Fortl.awn 12:20 p m. Nr. I.aneaater 1:00 p. in A. 'I*. MeMJltJ?. C. neral Manager. EMEDY 23 SURE RELIEE < lice are the remodv yon n<-e<l ' 1 i!><i . or four every day. The healing ndaM Into the <-eii* and lliiln.- of l.i 'iiryrt tiii'l ilrlrei out ,iic poi . iiH. Mew fcft m l health will nurely f.- ' -v .Vht*n your normal vncor ha-. o?-<-n rotor..) runtime ncalment for a wii o to keep yoti'Aolf ' i condition and provent a roturi. of the diaeatio Ihill't wa * until fott arc i.i.-apthlc "f flrhtlrtg. Start a* <;<>l,.(> MKI>AI< Ilaarlnm OH (fapnii!** "oday Your ?Ir.-1?Kiat will rhcerfullv refund your ntonoy if you are not aetlafled with results. But ho mre 'o tret the original Importad fK)LH MI'JtAli and accept no ul?- j ntltutcn. In three iliee Scaled pack- j ark At all drug- atoree THE LANCASTER NEV - - i ' ' , = star] THEATRE ! Tlio House of (JoinI I'irturen. i II TODAY? J DOROTHY DAliTON ?In? ( "THK KAISKIt'S SHADOW." "r 15 <Vnts lO (Vnts I ' t \VKI)NKSI>AV? t KDITH STORY ?in? i "TIIK DKMON." 1 - -Also?I'atlir News. 1 15 Cents Itl Cents ] r THURSDAY? < .MAitKli MlltMAM) ?in? i "TIIK KM Mill IIKI.OW." T ?Also? Otlicial War Iteview. I."i < Vnts Itl Cents ' FRIDAY? 1 VIROINIA PKARSOX ?in? "MAHHI\<;KS AUK maiik." ' ?Also? ' Mutt un<l Jelt Conie<ly. 15 Cents 1(1 <Vnt* ' PERSONALS. i _ George VV. Parr has received his discharge from the army and is now, it home. Miss Margaret Leraniond hae returned from Kock Hill where sh , <pent several days with relatives. j Mrs. Lester Robinson spent the ' week-end with relatives in Rock Mill Mrs. George Heath and children. , of Charlotte, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Heath's parents, s Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis. |( I-. C. Caskev is at the home of his , parents having been released from service in the navy. < Mr. and Mrs. (J. L. Dobson, of Columbia, were guests during the holi-j days of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris. | Mr. and Mrs. Ira M Sligh and son have returned to their home in Co- i lumhta after spending the holidays i with Mrs. Sligh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Hathcock. ?o? \\ M \ I. Ml ETfXO. The annual mooting of 11??? Hoard of County Commissioners, for Lan-| <sti-r l oiinlx will* ho hi Id at the oltit'c of t'o' hoard at Lancaster. S. I C. Wednesday, January 8, lft 1!?. All persona holding rlalnis against the county am required to filn the samej with the said hoard on or before the! date of said meeting. (Signed! T V WILLIAMS. Chairman Hoard of County Commission: is Lancaster Comity. Co-2t. NOTICE OF DlHCHARGB. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, as guardian of the estate of Margaret Tillman on the 17th day of January, 11* 10. mako his final return as such nnd apply to the Probate Court of Lancaster county for letters dismissary. H CUNNINGHAM. Guardian estate of Margaret Wren Tillman, deceased. Dee. 17th, 11* 18. 4t-ltaw. * J Fred llatheock has written his mother. Mrs. II V. Hnthrnek. of this city, stating that lie has arrive! safely at Camp Meredith, N. J., from overseas. ?o? Mr. and Mrs. J. M Moorman am son. of Columbia have loturned to their home after spending the hodv:* wit t}\n !,;!! * Mv and Mrs. II. V. Ilatheork. ?o? Miss Margaret Taylor, of Camden, returned to her home Sunday aft"r a visit to her sister. Mrs. Ira II, Jones, Jr. ?o? Mrs. M. L. Adams, of the Union section of the county, spent the holi days with her daughter, Mrs. S. f Black num. LITTLIITON COLLKLK. Littleton College. Littleton. N. which carried an advertisement in this paper during the summer had the largest fall opening in several; years. The institution is spending several j thousand dollars on improvements! including the completion and heat-i ing of the new Science Building Pupils may enter now or at anv| time and pa.y from date of entering ! 20-It. /B, LANCASTER S. C. UNION. ? + + + + + + + + + 4 Lancaster. S. C., It. F. D., Dec. 30 ?This has been a very quiet Christ naa in this neighborhood, though jveryono seems to be enjoying it. Dewey H. Duren, commander ol he U. S. S. Maud, visited Mrs. S. E. V. Hinson last week. Hazel Mosier and Leroy Roberts eceived their discharges from trailing camp in time to be home for the lolidays. Maxie Hinson is spending a few In wo In ? * ....... ... ..uuvasier wun ner grand nother, Mrs. I). D. Giles. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Shute visited he letter's parents in the Tabernacle lection tiiis week. Mr. Wilson Mosier, of the I". S lavy. is home on a few days furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hough, of tin u'ork Hill neighborhood, are visiting Mr. Jasper Faulkenborry this week, Mr. Ivy and Miss Daisy llinson relumed yesterday from a visit tc: White llluff. They were accompanied home by Miss Tea ilolden. wh< kvill be with them for a few days. Fannie l.ee and Mace llinson art spending the Christmas holidays ivith relatives In Rich llill. Miss Lizzie Mahaffev has returned from Camp Creek where she has l>oen spending a few days. We ate expecting school to reopen next week. It had to he closed sotne time before Christmas an account of the "flue." The epidemic has about subsided now. + NOTABLE WELCOME IS GIVEN HAIG IN LONDON Accompanying the Fcilri Marshal Were His Five Chief tienerals. London. Dec. 23.?Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hals, commander-in "hief of tho British armies in Franco ind Belgium attended by Genera's Plumer. Hawlinson. Birdwood, Bynp ind Home, who were his mainstay? In aiding to defeat the Germans reached London and was accorded a notable welcome. The train bringing the field mar ihal to London was accompanied from Dover by about 20 aeroplanes which alBo hovered over tho proofs don which p?s?ocd over the dense' ly crowded thoroughfares from th< station to Buckingham palace, when King George welcomed the return ing warriors. At the station the generals wen met by tlie duke of Counaught, re presenting the king; the prime min ister. the secretary for war, members of the army and air councils, repre sentatives of the admirals and man? other distinguished persons. The grenadier guards with tliei regimental colors and bands wen flmwn wr\ rt * li\r? otot escort to the field marshal, and amli loud cheering as the band plave "See the Conquering Hero Pontes ' the crowd and equerries escorted S( Douglas to a royal carriage in wait inir to take tl)e fielil marshal to tli pa lace. As the carriage emerged front tli station yard the hells of St. M.ir tins rang out and the crowds agah broke into tumultous cheering Throngs had taken possession o Trafalgar square long before th royal carriages containing the tie! marshal and his generals came int view. When they came abreast th historic square a mighty cheet such as had rarely, if ever, bee: heard there, rose. All the general clearly evinced delight at the cot dialitv of the reception. As th carriages passed along Cockspu street. Pall Mall and St. Jame street the enthusiasm was unbound ed. .it .uii ri iHimumi ii ( HI so i nop w, r?o ooo VOICKS And Many \re llii- Voires of Liiiirns t?T IVople. Fifty thousand voices What nrand chorus! \nd that's the mini her of American men and womer v ho are [>iilitie*?y praising I)nan' Kidney Fills for relief from bock ache. kidney and bladder ills. The ' av it to friends They tell it in tfi home napiis Lancaster people ar in this chorus. Here's a Lancaster Case; S I? Taylor, farmer, says: "Sev oral years ago I had a slieht attacl of kidney trouble My back bother ?il me terribly sore and lame. Th kidney secretions passed irregularl; anci i nad to net up orten at night 01 hat account. I hoard Doan's Kid ney Pills highly recommended, so dot some and they relieved me of al the trouble." Price fide, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedyeel Doan's Kidney Pills?the sam that Mr Taylor had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.? Adv. nT^fy^grr^ H /^HEERY, whole-hi 1 V^ Southern hospitalii almost a magic phrase tc gj^m But really it stands for friendshin. enrHialit" o^a s guessed it) lots of delicious | jmk Luzianne Coffee is alw eluded in Southern hos; because it tastes so good. ' grant hot coffee for peop know what's good?that's Lc Good old Luzianne fl, ^ um-m-m !?better try som jfl Your grocer has it?and aren't satisfied, he'll giv every cent?honest I MM & ?. " Wiien /f Pol 'ia brief halt during which Sir Doug-J ' las saluted Dowager Queen Ale.\an-| '|dra, who was standing outside her : residence. l'icadilly and its approaches were densely packed with people, and the field marshal again was cheered to the echo as he drove f along the famous thoroughfare. Likewise at Hyde park, down ConI stitution hill and onward to IluckIngham palace there were, stirring scenes. Many soldiers and sailors on leave participated in the demonstrations. The carriages passed along the ' front of the palace to the entrance ( at the southern gates, where they j drove up to the grand entrance. 1 Here Field Marshal Haig and the : generals passed into the palace and f 1 were received by King C.eorge.! j Queen Mary and the members of the j 1 royal family. After the reception\ they were entertained at luncheon in| ( the state room. ' It was notable that the luncheon j 1 was an entirely informal function., The guests numbered about 50. The! j crowds which remained outside until] Sir Douglas and his aides left the < palace, frequently sang the national' ( anthem. | ( The commander-in-chief is to! , spend Christmas at his home at Kingston hill. ! 1 It is said that one of the tlrst s acts of the new n:irlliimnn? nill I...: . I to have submitted to it a vote of j thanks from the entire empire to Sir Douglas Halg and his generals and the troops serving under them It is (j understood that the vote of thanks' , will he followed by the usual mone, tary vote. ; + . r DR. S. W. I'RYOK DIES AT CHESTER HOME n w. _ (Continued From Page One.) ' , ,, took mil h interest in this lodge. Dr 1 I'ryor was married to Miss Carrie! f Mae le'.ene Tinsley of 1'nion on Feb, ? ruarv 14. IssX. Marda ieno Hospital ! was named for Mrs. I'ryor. n In addition to Mrs. I'ryor, Dr. Pryor is survived l>v the following . chlidren: Mrs, Malcolm L. Marion of Chester. Mrs. R, II McFads den of Chester. Mrs. K. O. Steinbaeh . of Seinia. Ala.: Mrs. Alex D. olio pliant of Fort Worth. Texas; Misses r Until and Clara Dale I'ryor. and S s' \V. I'ryor. Jr.. of Chester He is also -j survived by two s sters. Mrs Anna I Wilkins and Mrs. .Tattle Fpton of s Spartanburp. and two brothers, F I'ryor of Hock Hill, and J. C. P:>Jor of (Jaffney. **FEO MORE MOvFY FOR IM'RLIC SCHOOLS a (Coi'tinned From I'ape One ) 81 properly and promptly the work re "I quired bv law. Tho practice of !<*v predating. cramping and hnndiap | " pi 11 public school officials, both' p state and county, ought to be disconf inued. "A special appropriation of $2b,-j - 000 to be expended in the discretion of the state superintendent of education, ought to ho allowed for tho " betterment of negro schools. y "An adequate program of health n education ought to bo adopted. I- "Tho manifold evils of the exist' ing scholarship system ought to be 1 corrected. "A central brfard for tho examint ation and certification of teachers - ought to he established. This much R needed Improvement could be se cured easily and readily if the state - superintendent were authorized to employ and to pay teachers to grade] PAGE THKKE ays mpitality izianne. p*-.., ^ avo^ ? p i ^' ^ ^ iMfiSr1 rnffpp wmiy#''wirw'w ira. It Raigna" Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as the* cannot reach the s--at of the disease Catarrh is a local disease. Kreatly Influenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure It you must take an Internal remedy." Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the beBt physicians in this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood Rurlflers. The perfect combination of te Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condition* s?nd tn* testimonials, free. F. J CHENEY ft CO.. Props., Toledo. O. All Druggists, "Sc. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. examination papers during June, fuly and August. "A revised and modern school :ode is a pressing necessity. Such a ode can not be enacted without radcal revision of the constitution of .895." jREAT WELCOME TO WILSON IN LONDON (Continued From Page One.) >f those who, with a like intention, are purposing to do the best that an be done in the great settlements if this struggle. "I thank you very warmly, gentlemen. for your greeting and beg to extend to you in tne name of my countrymen the most cordial greetings." For headache neuralgia, ccids and grippe prudent physicians now advise fO' \T JB I J > J V * 1 ?> t w'W The improved tablet in which the beart-depre.ssing tendency is counteracted by heart-toning elements. To avoid confusion Aspitone is sold only in unbroken oackages. Price 35c. At ST\\|> \ltl> I ?II! (i CO. Thanks I wi.-sh to thank m> friends and patrons for the liberal business ?i\en me during the year it)IS. I appreciate beyond measure the patronage of the public and my efforts during the New Year will bias in the past, to please. A. W. CHANCE