The Lancaster news. [volume], October 05, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

About The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
THE
LEFT H)R CAMP JACKSON "Bit for I
THIS MORNING then lined
dell band.
First (Juotn of Negroeo to lie Sent ored schoo
to Training Camp. *? statl
This District Boadd notified 59 for Columb
props wprp
negro men to report for duty at the
court house Thursday afternoon at ,bem a c e
4 o'clock, September 4th. Only 51' ^ co^ect
are to be sent but they called eight , par* c
... , , .. "Soldier t
ordlnates on account of some of the ,
... . .. _ . . ' enough mo
selected men In thq first increment
, . . . , . chase each
might not appear for military duty.
cnrrv to ti
All reported for duty except two.
and with the eight ordlnates Lan- em"
caster had her first quota of negro " doesn
men to leave this morning. groes, they
PROVED BEST
AND GAVE THE
QUICKEST HELP
Mrs. Sullivnn is Convinced of
Its Suoerioritv.
/ -----GLADLY
GIVES DETAILS
Greenville Woman Says She
Had so Much to Endure for
Long: While But Finally
Won.
"Of all the medicines I have ever
taken for the troubles J had Tanlac
proved the best and gave me the
quickest relief," declared Mrs. Jannie
Sullivan. of No. 15 Vant St..
Greenville, iif a statement she gave
May 30th. "When I began taking
Tanlac I had suffered for years with
indigestion. With this trouble I had
nervous attacks, and my breath was
so short I would pant for hours as
a person who had been running. 1
had to be very careful of what I ate,
for everything I ate hurt me more
or less. I nearly always had a
headache and I never felt well.
"The Tanlac quickly ended that
shortnes of breath, though, and my
stomach soon was strengthened and
enrropf nH cn T olo hoovtHif
vv, . . V V VV\I ? ' V? A |i C V I ICII I III,* Clllll w ?s
not troubled with indigestion.
Those headaches were relieved and
my whole system was regulated and |
strengthened. I am glad to recom-1
mend Tanlae."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively hy J. F. Mackey,
Lancaster: Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co.. Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd,!
K ersh a w.?A d v.
Easy to Raise Sheep.
Sheep are docile, easily handled, will
live on u greater diversity of food, will
thrive on pastures earlier in the spring
and later in the fall and require less
grain than other stock.
Lancastei
The E
FUF
Splendi
| In refurnishing your <
bly just a xiioiii or two, d(
collection of rugs that \v<
' new weaves of the choi
truly wonderful product
American manufacturers
below present market p:
them accordingly. Lo<
Icome and see them.
9x12 Axminster Hugs .
9x12 Velvet Kugss... .
9x12 Brussels Hugs.. .
9x12 Floor Kraft Hugs .
9x12 Wool Fibre Hues.
Pretty Linoleu
The attractive appear
with which it can be k<
kitchen but also in ever
i We have it in pattern:
ter of a few minutes for i
in which you wish to pla
Placing orders for it c
prices
Spe
An opportunity to su
siderable.
] 45 pound Double Bed
rolled edge, art ticking.
cotton
American Beauty
45 pounds, fine grade Fe
grade ticking
Red Cross or National
Mattress, 45 pounds,
ing .y
[ The prominent negroes of the ,nr ine,r
town engaged the Springdell band should sym
to come over and furnish music for help to hal
the occasion. After the negroes P'easant fo:
had reported for duty they were Richard
disbursed, but had to report to the Frank Oi
board again this morning at 8 Reuben 1
o'clock. Sam Nels
Last night a patriotic banquet was Azarlah C
given the conscripted negroes at the Will Hun
school house, and every thing was Charles \
carried out in universal style. The Anthony '
whites as well as the negroes gave Fills Har
willingly and cheerfully to give Joe Rail*
them a cheerful send-off. George E
After the banquet was over Will Lane
speeches were made by some of the Sam Wrij
prominent white men of the town. Reece Fai
also some of the negroes made pa- William h
trintic speeches. Prof. Lee was the Ren Harr
first speaker on the program, nnd George M
made a speech to the negroes John Hup
straight from the shoulder and told Alex Gale
them that this was the most lm- Samuel Si
portant thing that they had ever Will Wat
done in their lives. . Potee Tru
Next came Hon. R. S. Stewart. Ernest St
chairman of the local exemption Ned Harri
board, followed by Mr. R. E. Wylle. Thomas A
The banquet was held in the colored James Pa
school building and was decorated Thvrlow 1
with the "Stars and Stripes." Prac- James D\
tically all of the negroes in town Abe Craw
and some from the county, and a Ed Taylor
s appropriate for every room,so it will
is to help yon select, a design for the p
ce it.
larlv enables us to mark it at these
. / 5C
cial Sale of Mattresses
pply your needs, while this sale is on
Double Bed size, 40 pound con
tresses, good quality ticking..
40 pound Cotton Top Mattresses, i
Bed size
Mattress, 45 pound Double
All fine tress, pleated felt rc
.. ..$7.95 tick
Mattress, Princess Layer
ilt. Extra Mattress, art or p]
...$13.50
large felt Seeley Extra Fi]
art tick- Tuftless Mattress. .
..$18.00 tra fine quality tick
pooo nnmnpr oi wnite people wit- mrniini /
nessed this ereat occasion. John TIan
This mornine: the drafted nesrroe* Dave TIan
assembled at the court house to the Wylie Bar
local hoard for duty to he sent to Sprlntrs TV
Camp Jackson, S. P.. to do their Henry Mi
' Department ?
lest Place To Shop After All.
tNITURE ANNEX.
id New Rugs In Sizes
omplete home, or possi>11't
fail to see this clioiee 1
' are now displaying. As 1 il l/ j
cest patterns, tliev are
s of the most renowned ^
. We purchased this lot
riees and are marking A. iT*' "r
>k over this list?tjien
. ..$27.50 9x12 Grass Rugs..
. . .$23.50 9x12 Fibre Rugs. . .
. . .$18.50 9.0x72 Axminster It
. . .$12.50 27x54 Axminster R
. . .$12.50 18\3() Axminster R
ms For Every Room In tl
a nee which Linoleum gives to the horn
?]>t clean has lead to its being used n
y room in the house.
LNCASTER NEWS FRIDAY, QCr
Jncle Sam." They were nfiTT#U| OfiMr
up headed by the Spring- (.III |||ni LMnH
and followed by the col- UU1 Wilt
I children, they marched U AO IIT
on and hoarded the train rlllA Mr
ia. A large crowd of nei
at the station to give
Io?'wr"uVe? up. tjie I'OSS OF HA1
?f the week to buy each BALES IN
o Be" a Bible, and
ney was realized to purone
of them a Bible to probabIe Producti
le training camp with
South Carolina
t matter if they are ne- dred and Twei
may glvo up their lives
juntry. and every person
ipathlze with them, and Washington, Oc
<e things at the camp (lon during Septem
r them. ^jie entire cotton b<
Walters. of 4 25.000 bales In
inningham. production of cottor
Fboblnson. 1917 crop at 12,04
on. 500 pound bales. T1
Mifton. agriculture In its fli
ter. port of the season I
Vllson. a decline of 7.4 j
Wilson. condition during th?
per. principally by boll
?y. vils. Cool weather,
Ills. cling, wilt, blight, la<
sy. fertilizer, and, in th
fht. em belt, storm dam
ilkner. loss. Damage from
'rasier. Indian hurricane was
is. affected being corni
7. Olyburn. producing territory
:hes. there largely picked
Picking cotton is
mith. being pushed except
ts. part of the belt, thi
lesdale. agriculture report*
evens. complaint." it says,
is. of pickers in many s
. Thornwell. attributed to a mig
tterson. farm hands during
W. Stack. spring, the voluntee
e. tion' of men for mili
ford. tonment work, and
maud for labor in th
dcllwain. ton factories, and ki
imond. throughout the Sout
imond. able weather, at p
nos. for the staple, nc o
[ontgomory. waste in the fields tl
array. "In Northern and
???????? Oklahoma and Arka
caused serious df
port says. "In the *
Tested area, now ei
I - portions of the S
^ y g\ y g\ ?> Oklahoma. Arkan
)l if I ^ Mississippi. Tonne
* ^ ? Florida and Georpif
resulted from weevi
fell over much o
stricken section of
i plant growth was st
matured top crop in
exteremely doubtul.
crop nlonj* the nor
cotton production
i lipht frost to reach
,"M . i . , Condition by Statt
Ufa . ! I
p|. 7* ' I I State. 1
H I VirKinla
"K I *s"or"1 Carolina . .
fceL ! I South Carolina. .
?s^ I | Oeorpia
w j Florida
i Alabama
Mississippi . .
fc. Louisiana
jl^T Texas
Arkansas
.?^Tennessee
$9.50 Missouri
$9 75 Oklahoma. . . .
a, a |-A California. . . .
tUg8-" ' 'K"-?. Arizona. ....
U^S . . . .$2.50 All others
tiers .. ..$1.50
__________ Total
\e Home K AT 1^1
~ i 4-t.^ San Antonio, Texi
ie and the ease ,
. , tonipht of undeterr
lot Only in tile stroyed part of
paint shops In th<
only be a mat- Camp Travis canton
articular room automobiles and
automobiles aiso w<
m v nffleers m moil I
unusually low Investigation to asc
te Square Yard ?r the Are. no es
i made an to the exte
ty damage.
' Frank Kirkland.
j Dinklns Garris.
and Save con- Charley Truesdah
Ira Truesdell.
lbination MatWaddy
Ellis.
<*4 QK Kd Scott.
W|? Wade
. , Preeton Stewart.
regular Double i.?mor T?iuy.
?o or Jlm Smlth
Jp^.UO Columbus Fraalei
_ . Henry R. McMan
x>Cd Size Mat- Emmett Llmmus.
lied edfiTe, good Amslah Mcllwaln
$9.95 Willie Brown.
Felt 45 pound ?ndrew "aT??
i . x* 1 Pomroy Jackson,
lain ticking.. Feoler Blakeney.
$15.00 Vernie Hough.
ne Layer Pelt wuiiam Mungo.
?5 pounds, exr "awklns$25
00
fiSO.UU Harrey Mobley, j
Young Mobley.
C?44..
t
C. 5, 1917.
m r,
TERIORATED sidebylu
? Mr. C. H. Noblin, F
Hulls exclusively. H
LF MILLION Style hulls and Buck
comparison that his
YIELD. than the cows fed on <
ion Per Acre in
i Two Hun?ty
Pounds.
should give these ret
? worthless lint to clog
of food difficult. Th<
t. 2.?Deterlora- feed. They are free c
ber over utmost * eye Hulls as Mr. Nol
,, . , And remember, they <
;lt caused a loss hulls.
the prospective T? socuro the host result
i. and leaves the thoroughly twoloo Ac
7,000 equivalent wetting them dewn night
Ins cannot be cone, we
, ?f le*d th? huU? use oi
iua W1IU1VIUU II- Boo
today apn'Hl red Gives the right formula fo
mints in rut t iin how much to feed for mair
joints 111 rouon Buckeye Hulla and gives
e month, caused copy to nearest mill.
worms u 'd v n D*pt. K The B
drought, shod- *tl?sts Augusts Ursiisghaia C
rk of r.o*. "s'i ?i
ip extreme Font- i:ge
also 4 WsAsVAAs'ssVsl1
the recon* \V ! <
i? small, the a ct j V
narat'veiy snui" j
in the croo | ?|> | | | |
general and is JL iff ^
in the northern t
A
p department of
x WOF
ecflons. This is > ? A ^
ration of negro j
the winter and| 1
irlng and 'selee- j J l<i JH't't tile 1)('S
tary duties, can. i, ? fi, . i .,4.1,,.,.
, slme the leatlicr j
the heavy de-, V
e saw miils, cot-' ??
ndred industries We llHVC seelll
h. With favor- .
rires prevailing" J ? X'Jlt iiel'-I all e,
BO '"jX in ,-vci-v w
h's year. w<r
Eastern Texas. 1
nsas holl wonnv A ? ^?^ T'J
image," the re ^ ? * f
pntire weevil * A ^
mbracing . all or J
tates of Texas. ?a? ,1 , i , *
* . . It s about ?i t
sas. Louisiana.
ssre, Alabama,, V }lUll(lv.
i. groat damage ??
i activity. Rains A Come in any tim
f tho drought- JL
Toxas, and thej WJlllt VOU
inflated. h.H * *? without costillL' i
i that section Is , %r "
Much of the ^
thorn border of A ?S 1
will require a A JBR^ jjj "j
full maturity." I A W9 ? 1
'leld Acreage' LANCASTER'S
(lbs.) Planted
? W? U^AI
"*' ' WJ C I1UIIU1
220 1.475.000! J> Ml
.220 2.950.000 1 i XL II/
.174 5.178.000 ihe WOT
112 101,000 V
140 2.408.000
183 2.814.000
.102 12 22 000
.155 u;Lo.oo\| TAX NOTICE
.198 2.577.000
.182 886.000 Taxes Are Payable frc
280 150.000 ber 15th, 1917, to ^
.170 2.745.000 15th, 1918.
.368 66.000'
45 000 I penalty of one per ce
15 ooo ' tor January paymen
' cent for February, and
168.3 34.600,000 C*nt f?r March
The levies for the diffi
NINO CAMP poses are as follows:
? For State purposes 8
as, Oct. 3. Fire Constitutional School Ta*
nlned origin de- Ordinary County purpoi
the repair and m'H8. Public Roads and
e section of the mills, Interest on Past In<
ment devoted to Honda 1 mill. Interest an
trucks. Several *'und on C. & C. Railrc
are burne'd. Ar- 1 1-4 mills. Interest on
ately began an M?ney 1-2 mill. Total 24
ertain the cause Kor Payment of interest
timate has been Rhlp Ronds: In Pleasant 1
I shin 3-4 r?f 1 mill in /Tl
111 ui me proper- r " ' *
Township 1 1-2 mills, am
Creek Township 1 3-4 mil:
Special School Taxes f<
rious districts are aa folk
B. tricta 6 and 13 two (2)
tricts 22 and 4 5 three
districts 1, 3, 4, 5, 9, 20, !
27, 30, 47 and 48 four
districts 36 five (5) mill
7 si* (6) mills, district 1
one-half (6 1-2) mills, d
10, 11. 12, 15. 17, 18, 1
31. 32. 33. 34. 39, 42, 4
r. 49 eight (8), mills, dlstrl
us. (10) mills, and district
(11) mills.
i l All male citizens bet
ages of 21 and 35 years
d. (or a capitation tax
($3.00) dollars for road
and all male citizens be
ages of 21 and 60 years
for a poll tax of one ($1.1
I except those exempt by la
T. L. HILT
Cduntr Tr
I *
d Buckeye Hulls
le with old style hulls
orest, Miss., states that he is using Buckeye
e experimented in the beginning by using old
eye Hulls side by side, and found by actual
cows fed on Buckeye Hulls gave more milk
Did style hulls. There are several reasons why
I ICKFVr i.
^ cottonsied" i i
HULLS S
klNTLIII
rnlts. They are all roughage. There la no
the digestive tract and make the assimilation
ey mix uniformly and thoroughly with other
>f trash and are unusually clean. Test Buckblin
did and you will have the same results.
?et you very much less per ton than old style
i sod ts develop the ensilsge eder, wet the hmtte
>urs before feeding. It is easy ts ds this bp
end morning for the next feeding. If st any time
t dewn at wast thirty annates. If yea prefer to
nly half as much by bulk as of eld style bulls.
t of Mixed Feeds Free
r every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells
itcnance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describee
directions for using them properly. Send for your
uckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept. k
harlotte Greenwood Jackios Little Reck Nacoa Hsasklt Sskas
-13
YOURf
IK SHOES |
T
t possible wear out of am* work *?
should bo kept oiled.
:;
o<l a noiling Outfit and a supply
the best oil made for shoos. J.
eek and oil your shoos &
OF CHARGE I
. . . I
wo-ininuto job?with everything
'
e, whether you trade here or not. /
to double the wear of your shoes ^
rou a cent.
iiRSCHs |
FASTEST GROWING STORE ?
c "LIONBRAND," f
Id's Best Work' Shoes. 4>
L
im Octo- BUSINESS NOTICES
larch + + + + + 4.4. + + + 4, + <. + ^X
nt will be "
t. two per FOR HALB- ?Koennn pedigreed long
seven per staple cotton seed at $3.00 per
bushel f. o. b. Hartsville. Five or
;rent pur-' more bushels 10 per cent off. This
i cotton is selling from 35 to 40c
now. Check with order. J. F.
1-2 m s, parrott, Darlington. It. No. 1, S.
; :i m" ; c. sa-st-pd.
?. ? 1 1-2
Bridges 6
lebtedness UKXT?One seven room
d Sinking house on Elm Street, wired for
uid Done s ijghts, running water, garden and
Borrow ei apple orchard. Also one three
3-4 mills. roQm hougo Apply R. J. Mellon
Town. waJ phone 54. 89-2t-pd.
Hill TownU's
Creek
1 in Cane FOR 8AliK?Flfty to one hundred
'8# ' acres of land. See W. B. Plyler.
>r the va-[
>wh: D1B~ | ~~ *
mills, dls(3)
mills. WANTED?6.000 pounds green
21 23, 26, salted hide, horse hides, also mule
(4) mills. hides. goat and sheep hides. See
Is, district me before you sell. Capers Cau14
six and then, I^ancaster. S. C.
lstricts 2, 89.4t-np. *
9. 24. 26.
3. 4 6 and poK RENT?Four room cottage on
let 38 ten Barr street. W. P. Bennett.
40 eleven 87-3t-np.
ween the j AM ST|Ll( m YIN(l and wljl buy
are liable fQr Qne more month aU kinds
of three Bcrap iron, brass, rags, fibber,
purposes. copper and etc. Morris Schwarts, I
tween the Lancaater. 8. C. 78-29t-nd. I
are liable I
90) dollar, 9
w FOB RENT?One Five Room Cot* I
^ tage on North Main Btreet. Apply I
eaaorer. to Mrs Mary J McDow, Lancas- I
tar, 8. C. 87-tf-np. I