davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

CONTINUED on page two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
rIkE PLACE

Stall n, lhs standard Terminated
sugar. bae stai 1903. $50 Jars lam.
Jars 2bc loo feliies and jams. Sc; lemon.
orange or ci,rpn peel. zoe. stan 1895. isc
cans pineapple. for $50. sliced or grated
stalls ai-a2, mincomeat 100 pkg. Pioneer
MIX cans 7bc. Stall SO, guaranteed
pure apple elder, abc gal IOc OF Stall
~. ono car ticket free with each Tke nur-
chase, stan 6, pure comb honey. acc
comb. combs sbc. sardines in oil or to-
mato sauce, So stan 81. oravenstein
apples. CSC boz Stall s0 best applss
Nib. deiiveredi fruit baskets So aud up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
kANITAnX

stalls iiT-iis. fancy apples. $50 her
delivered pears. CSC crate stall fresh
made mincemeat $50 10 fresh p.anu,
butter. ibc ID. Washington creamery
butter. thc ID. stall i1A local rnneh
eEgs toc dos, guaranteed eggs. soo eos
stat 10, fancy Jonathan apples. s6e bon
Siit. delivered. seodioss grapefruit 4 -,
ioo' dry onions 7 ihH. 100. sweet grange.
! Goa isc. pure Yakima honey. lee comb
stalls gt-se. cans milk 400. : skss
maoaroni. 1897 lbs. rice. $50, green peas
So IN. stall ia, soiden dates. . lbs $50,
Yard dates ihs sBo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

stall ioi. imported SWISS cheese .oo
~ imported Roquefor, cheese, csc 10
domestic swiss cheese, lto H.: imported
piedost choese, toc 10: oaraway aheasn
lso hi f-lh mick Primost ehe... sso.
italian farmesian. 300 nj Eastern
oysters. soc pt.. $50 at $50 bottles eat.tp.
loc stan Is. Yakima Gem potatoes. vi. SO
sack. delivered. white river Rurbaphs
81 30, delivered. Stalls i0e-ii9, bulk pep
per. 2be 10; cans milk. &C. with pound
purchase OF tea or coffee; = zoo pkss
Cream OF Wheat 500; 4. lbs speekied
beans. fbo; best matches Sso dou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

stan sis. essi patent flour. iise zach
iafss cans milk. 3bo, Stalls ies-ffi u
~. pur. eaas sussr. 400. Stalls tse-
set. ito cans clam nectar lka stall
100. lhs popcorn. lSe3 10 bars laundry
soap. I've stalls iessit, Italian prun.
I've hssssti huckies~rris.. lts ise
stan tis ootsas. cheese. 100 ID pota,o
salad. ftc at Stall 10. sauerEraut Toe
att fresh hofning. Zoe at stan. lI1-,,&
assorted sumdrop. $50 IN; nut cream
roil. zoo 10. stall zee. eauiiriower. ice
each; tomatoes lbs sto stall s.s
green peas, ] lbs 1891 war beans Sc IN
1tsl 10, sunhiai lemons. zoe doH s~.e,
Eunkisi oranges acc doa stall ~.
spinach % III cranbcries Ice IL. stall
70. toe coffee. lbs. tleol bulk chocolate
40 10 stalls t-t. choice rib steak.
ieo ID steer pot roast 100 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

An EASY way.
because ! say.
max, your own
terms
A QUICK way.
because I KNOW
HOW and have
PROVED IT By
{ L Y y q HUN
DBEDs Of esses
such a. yours
during the II years
I have N A ID "
GOOD here In the
Northwest.
II 10 always best
10 come 20 me
sirvs. whom the
first 81 m . I orns
appear, and be
CURED FIRqT.
The merit best 10
20 come 20 me
when the doubtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

sxp~rsrnsnts Of less compistsnt doctor
have shown you the NEED OF the AC-
TuAL EXPERIENCE Of . REAL LIVE
RECOGNIZED Specialist
R.menber. EXPERIENCE does svay
with -s1perimsnta"
I CURE Recent or chronic Dfsordsrs
u the Blood. Nerves ana Vital orgAna
rs.ss an. ether Rectal Troubles: kidney
and Bladder Disease. Eczema Rheuma-
iisfn. yariross Veins
Sec for yourself that MY WAY 10 a.
EASY and QUICK way out Of your tycu-
bic Free examination. Call 10 70 ..
Evenings : TO a. sundays 10 to II noon
only.
This 10 the emily office IN the city
where yoa meet the same man you see
in the picture. In the ofros. ana Who
personally stands back Of s~sry prozniss
and guarantee
consuitation free Cali or write today.
Nssiect 10 the objectionable SIN
DR.. MACY, Specialist
In Advanced Methods
1873 e~ouad Ave. SEATTLE. WasA.
Opposite the Rhodes Co. opposite Aroa1a1
entrance IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
HAVE 0STEND, MEBBE

LONDON. Oct. 90. Concerning
reports published today that the
Belgians had reoccupied Ostend.
neither the war information bureau
nor the Belgian legation had any
information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

HOEIIl I'm

stan ~. eeu6sns~d milk. 4 cans fte
JERSEY butter. Zee 10. good IoAst~ra .sss
leo dos ffesh ranch sgsa dos sic
stalls ts-sf hams lie 10 leg Of iams
NE ID lamb chop. ave ID. ross,
pork Ice 10. local bacon. i've u. Rood
hf1eln sieas- ise 10. stall it. eggplant
30 10 carrots and raHishs. a hgneh..
tn4 Stall 60 nsw potatoes Is 10. fso.
sweet potatoes. lbs ice. grapefruit
ihs ito Stall 81, whol. big .airneu. as
saohi sairnen trout Ice hi haiieut
ohssss lbs tse. salt salmon. . fbs Itc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
TO FINISH Dam SOON

seattle's new 81 .469. 972.26 dam al
Cedar river Will be finished within
week, think members OF the coun-
ell who visited 1t last Saturday. The
last concrete was poured on Sun.
day The dam is 1860 feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
SAx0NIA PULLS OUT

The Hamburg-American liner
Saxonia. which has been lying In
the harbor since the beginning OF
the war. was shifted 10 Eagle hsr
Dor today. where she In 10 be an
chored until the termination OF the
European struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
REAL ESTATE

have Moe new. Groom bungalow,
fun basement, cement walls and floor
all modern ana up 10 data WIN sell
for small payment down ana $40 90 per
month. All improvements ini no more
ssressmsnts. Owner, phone Queen AIMS
seao. u - IAily. lis Second w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct pa NIL
aionary. who has Just returned
from Albania. IN authority for tne
statement that Albania has been ~
devaetated by Greek and berVish
forces that the people are unaDi
10 CLEAN a living from the land, ana
that 100 900 OF them face destn py
famine before Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
MOTORCYCLES

ant second hand! all
makes; sons % these taken "a new
INDIAN MOTORcrcLEa Baiisn 4
wright sif y PIKE a.. near nroad.
way. Phone East al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

/ PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS |
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
srEAmEFs LEAVE PROM ooLnAs
DOCK. root or MARION STREET
L.av. Arrive
Seattle Seattle
T.eom. Dir.es.
7 ooam stsamsrs Tacoma ard ,osn
oosna indianapolis for Tale tsam
L ~ eoaun coma direct t'samsriif f1pm
/ 1 oopu every two hours. fto iaopm
oopn single trip. tec round sopm
/ tiooprnitrtD. Connections al stipprn
/ oopfn In aoorna with steam tffepm
sispm ~. for Olympia sndl 10 iepfn
l daily lshsiton daily
'yissoris. u. C.--rort To~ns~nd-reri
Angeles.
fi1 rgis-m~s sol Duo. forT , i6Dfn
/ mid Port To-nssnd. POrfldaiiy
night Angeles and Victoria.
daily lB 9. Calls at Port
| Williams ana Dun.
II ssnsss on vest bound
/ trip out 81 ssatts.
Sunday. ifio q m.
| only
i.Doss not Gail a,
tvistors Sundays.
Tv~ns~ad-wiIIisms-
Por Angeles.
Ti66pfn IAts~rnss siosI for s,eprn
| daily iTo~nssnd Williams. daily
creep, ir)unksasss and Anss-srospt
eunh' ~. lee sunday.
port Te~ps~~d-Anaoert.s
Bsliin shsnn.
,so.m steamsr whs,eera. , .sssn
daily Tor Port Townssnd daily
srs.pt Inaeort.s and Bsi-lssespt
Sunday bingham sunday
Evs~~tt-.dmosd.
.fis5srs Steamer thy efff ifsprr
10 noon lRv-r-W. ydnooas- .iieprn
sieepta Everett .riy sOn fitspm
dairy ssnasy, ,6iy issyssldsiiy
Seattle f/ie q m. Ia
stead 81 zoe q N
/ Other trips same -
~sss dAys
Ev<rets- Beriin shssn-As
Port rcwnssad
igiyspms y sKsishsn. YeST Iiy5prn
u.,,,n~s.
Calls ~ rorr Town
s~nd sou,hbounA on
"
San ys.n I.isnas- r~iifnshas..
IT,. ~ 1919 ~
sunday liinGhan- via al sanrThurvy
Tvsst'y Juan Island points leatsry
Ihorsy
r"'' rs nv, ..s W., H rs,,.'
80. $50 n.11,-
-a,dn'A,A.sn for psr, srs..xy
eynd.Y sset Port Ans~l.s lTburv,
rus.1s ,{n.sh Hax Ard v.ylsnsury
rasrSy porte
r.rs T.~u.-.a- ry.s Ans.i~-ovp-
esnt ssa wsy Porte
m@ s w TOT sssrm
1e,ss,lI ns.,.a y,r, cree. wsd..s
w.esssle.n,. ciai'sm and vsyiyr'dsy
yr,esy lse...-
Pct Gamble s6lov Y1s~t~x
r'
a 49, ..y
w % er'
s~f~Sv r %esna ssnnsy
\ onoA
ena hAaIo1h os~~msf
nssrss ssos sss
~. IA y. oesosye
s.as - 40 .- .-.a-e.
satsrdays Only
ssssvm stesmes ruges. foef ssspm
vsy poinsa
su~daZ Only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
"a For RENT. Furnished.
APARTMENTS
RAINIER APARTMENTS

neauufui apartment. steam. aas rangs
slsotric liEht and hot water. ltT so per
month. SOS 1snd av Yeslsr or
jackson ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
81 LEGAL NOTICES

81 LEGAL NOTICES
~ TisE sUPEnfoR COURT ov TIE
STATE or wAsHISoToS
ron NfNo COUNTY
In the Matter % IN. F.tai. Of slsnsr u
fsrteh. Deceased --~otfcs to crefItors
soics 10 hsrstr siven ~ the unssr-
sisnsi. dair sppnistsd Aeministratrfr
81 tbs estate % hidnsy y. rAFtch. De-
esss.f. " 'As creditors Of ara all
psrsens having ciains against. ssif de-
ceased. "a srhthit them. With the n~oes
sarr rcachsrs, within ens year sffsg
~. rrrsi pahiiessien 81 this notice g.
ths BnfsrsfEnst at rsiis city eeunt,
% Eins snf state q ws.hiarron- be
ins the piAes fer the transaction Of the
bssinsss % s.if estate.
Date % Issuing and first pusiieatien Of
this notice. ssp,snb.r 10. 1914
Afministrstrtx 81 said Eststs
LENA A. PARTvH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Gov. Lister Gays there 10 no state
fair deficit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Pacific coast congressman ask
President Wilson 10 give space In
next message 10 seeking navigation
aids for Alaskan waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS

u NIfL Id n Z I@OhISo
VIRTUE
Loans Money
Bsfors buYinE or building. ss.
urO A. VIRTUE CO. Boston Biees
small amounts on vacant or improved
property io~ rates no delays. sAsy
payments atar;evsnt Co. Boston
Ninck
hEAL EHTArE LOANS. soRTHEHN
Road and ksrtsass Co. ites Fourth
az. b.tsssn riks ard Union
bh9s. De-. ~
Money On Improved city property. We
maks buiifinx losns
CALHOUN, DENNY a EWING
Alaska nuiistnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
INTESTINE NTS

RT1I FErITy NoRToI6Es. i,os Up.
- 80 -. fully secured for cal. ~ jos
Y Thesnss c. lac. res ch.sry q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
27 FURNISHED ROOMS

III Ninth between James and Ysslsf
Dandy rooms. steam heat free hath
and phunoi walking distances. men
81 40 up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Wanted--placa a. houaoksaper BY elderly
widow. alone. good home would 30 ap-
pre-iated; state wages. particulars
Ars X. D, Box 4st. Everett, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
EXCHANGES

For Erohange--1 new. modern California
bungalows, Pacific wall beds hardwood
floors Cowen Park addition. Univer-
sity district. Call Elliott mas or ad-
dress Room tss Lumber Exchange Blda
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The Legislature of South Carolina
will convene in extraordinary ses-
sion today. We trust that whatever
it does in the way of law-making, If
il does anything, will be done after
due deliberation and in the interest
of the people of the whole state.
Many schemes have been suggested
brought on by the European war.
1t will be a time, in Columbia, when
politicians will be more desirous Of
advocating their own interests
rather than the interests of the peo-
pie whom they represent. Rather
than enact into law some of their
propositions, ii would be better for
the body to adjourn without doing
anything.
In our judgment the most feast
BILE plan to give permanent relief is
for the legislature to enact an in
come tax, or what is known as the
Gruber plan, putting nominal tax
on a minimum number of acres of
cotton planted in 1915, and thcu
prohibitive taX on all additional
acres planted. We believe this
would be both constitutional and
practicable. 1t will be we'll for lhe
law-making body to remember that
laws alone will not of themselves
bring relief TO any class of citizens
Cur people have been too much in
the habit of looking TO Washington
tious, which have been BROUGHT o,
l2r-ely by themselves. 1t is n"' the
business of governments, like a
guardian, to exercise a general SUI
izens, such as lending them money
when they need it, etc. Such ideas
are foreign to the purposes of gov
ernmenJ. At the beginning of In c
when our first parents, for their
sins, were turned out of the Garden
or Eden, they were enjoined oy the
Ruler of the Universe 10 make their
bread in the sweat of their brow, and
from that time to this, men have
| been the architects OF their own fol %
/ tunes, whether good or bad. The
| legislature of South Carolina, what.
/ ever it does, would do well to give
| due deliberation to the several
schemes which will come up for
consideration before enacting any OF
them into law.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
PROGRESS OE THE WAR.

The war in Europe, after having
been waged for a period of two
months is still in progress. What
have these two months disclosed?
One thing is certain and that is, I'M
less something unforeseen happens,
it is to continue for some time to
come. The contendmg nations will
not compromise their differences.
1t is to be a war to the finish. Ger
many, doubtless hoped by bril-
liant dash to Paris, to bring con-
sternation upon the whole of Eu-
rope. which in order to gain peace
would grant almost any terms. But
Paris was not reached. The stub
born resistance of the Belgians at
Liege, gave the allies time to mobi-
lize in France and resist the onward
march of the Teutons, who have
now fallen back and taken strong
offensive position nearer their own
frontier Here the allies have fore
ed back the German wings, particu-
larly the right wing, but after three
weeks of fierce fighting the result
is indecisive. The allies hope to
completely flank the wings OF the
German army, which would be dis
astrous to ii. The Germans may
succeed in repulsing the allies and
recover their lost ground. But
what will be the more probable out
come is that the Germans will be
gradually pressed back into their
own territory, where they can fight
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Tar1Iy DisCiDlinc,

Discipline is what distinguishes
an army from mob. South Caro-
lima at one time had militia organ
ization. But it has for many years
been disintegrating and deteriorat-
ing. This process started long be-
fore Cole Blease became governor
and Commander-in-Chie He ac-
celerated it. however, by his refusal
to enforce the discipline desired by
the national war department and
the South Carolina adjutant and in
spector general. At last, however,
he has signed an order disbanding
certain companies which inspection
showed were very far below even the
comparatively easy peace require
ments as to efficiency That is a
step, though delayed, in the right
direction. Not a penny of state or
national funds ought to go to n
militia company that does not toe
the mark set by the military author
tiles. Appropriations to such or
ganizations cannot be justified.
When it is thoroughly understood
maintained in return for state and
national aid, and neither political
pull nor other influence can save
a company which will not keep itself
reasonably efficient, 1t will be far
easier to enforce discipline. A few
1isbandments for deficiency will be
| lesson that will not be overlooked,
nut which will cause remaining COM
uanies TO more than make good
Greenville Piedmont.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06

sheen. It's blossoms reflect the
brilliant hues of sunset skies in
Southern climes, and puts to shame
the loveliest rose, and when loosing
it's snowy ,feeces to the sun 1t floats
a banner that gloriifies the field OF
the humble farmer, that man is
marshaled under a flag that will
compel the allegiance OF the world
and wiring a tribute from every
nation OF the earth
It's fiber is current in every bank
i'm all the world. It's oil adds luxury
to lordly banQuets in noble halls and
brings comfort to lowly homes in
every cline. It's flour gives to man
food richer in health producing
value than any the earth has ever
known. and curative agent long
sought and found in nothing else.
It's meal is food for every beast that
bows to do mans labor from Nor
ways frozen peaks to Africa's
parched plains.
1t is a heritage that God gave to
this people when He arched the
skies, established our mountains,
girded us about with oceans, temper
ed the sunshine and measured the
rain. Ours and our children's for
ever and forever-and no princelier
talent ever came from His Omnipo-
tent hand to mortal stewardship.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
COUNTY NEWS
HEATH SPRING.
Special TO The News.

Special to The News.
Heath Spring, Oct. 5.-The quar-
terly meeting of the Heath Spring
circuit was held in the Methodist
church Saturday and Sunday. Dr.
II. w. Bays, presiding elder, came
up Friday night to be present at
the meeting.
Rev. II. A. Landsdell, who has
charge of the Judson centennial
fund movement of the Baptist for
eign mission board, in this state,
and Rev. w. Il. Entzminger, for
twenty-three years missionary to
Brazil, were here in the interest of
the fund Sunday night.
The Heath Spring school is giving
considerable attention to manual
training this session. Some excel
lent specimens of workmanship by
the boys are on exhibition there now
in the shape of tables, rustic and
other patterns. The girls are much
interested in making baskets, col
lar bags. trays, etc, and are show
ing great skill in this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Games r. Caskcy
Of Kershaw spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sallie Caskey and family.
Little Miss Myrtle Crenshaw en-
tertalned numDer OF neT lTlenuS
ut a birthday party recently at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Il. l..
Crenshaw, Cream and cake were
served and amusing games were
played, which contributed to the en-
! joyment of all present.
FliEt Ridge church contributed
in cash and pledges TO the Judson
centennial fund $1S7.50, and the
Heath Spring church $192.
Mrs. James Cauthen spent Friday
and Saturday in Lancaster.
Rev. p +. Carson of the Buford
Monument community was visitor
here Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth NanLandinghani
has returned to Hartsville to resume
her work in Coker College.
Mr.. w. F. Mobley spent Monday
i'm Lancaster. He will leave for his
school in North Carolina Wednes-
/ day
Miss Gladys Twitty spent Sunday
afternoon in Kershaw.
DR.. Brasington and Mr.. w. L.
Clyburn of Kershaw were in town
Monday afternoon.
Messrs LandsdelI and Entzminger
visited the school Monday morning
and delighted the children with
their talks on various subjects.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06

II cotton is withheld from the
market and the farmers determine
to cut the acreage, the spinners will
be forced into the market and will
pay something like its intrinsic
value for cotton. But II. the farm
ers get ratified and sell their cotton
for whatever price they can get for
it, fearing it will go lower, then the
spinners will stock their warehouses
with all the cotton they will hold,
knowing that when 1t can be bought
below the cost of production 1t is a
safe purchase.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Card of Thanks.
e Editor of The News:

To the Editor OF The News: ..--
Please allow us space in your
columns to express our heartfelt
thanks to kind friends and neigh
boTs for their kindness during the
sickness and death or our daughter,
Flossie, who departed this life Sep
tember %, 1914. They were always
ready to administer to her wants,
they stood by her bedside to the last
and ministered to her wants untir-
ingly to the end. We pray the Lord
to bless each of their homes. Words
cannot express the gratitude OF our
hearts to our friends for the fayors
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06

Even South Carolina is now
starting an agitation for statewide
prohibition Surely the millennium
is near at hand" marvels The Hen
derson IN. c. Gold Leaf. Yes,
Even South Carolina" long blind
to many of her best interests, has
at least little more discernment
than some of her neighbors have
seemed inclined to credit her with
having. A feeling of interest in the
welfare of said neighbors, however
prompts us to add the hope that the
millennium will not dawn until GER
tan Tar Heels have been given c
longer term OF preparation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
IN NIENIORIAM.
Samuel Bailey Mackey.

To our dear father, Samuel Bailey
Mackey son of the late Flemmon
and Rebecca Mackey, born Decem-
ber 13. 1878, died January 20,
1914. How his bright face has been
missed, those loving smiles can't be
heard any more, those beautiful
hands are crossed over that stilled
heart that can't beat any more. He
leaves wife and eight children to
mourn his loss, namely. Messrs.
Johnnie T., Stanley p, Bennie L.,
Capers S., Bryan and Reece Mackey,
Mrs. ]. S. Wallace, all of this sec
tion, and Mrs. y. l.. McAteer of Co
lumbia.
Father dear, you have left us,
To that heavenly world so fair;
Safely i'm the arms of Jesus,
You are free from toll and care.
Father, oh how much we miss you,
Since they laid you down to rest,
But we know we soon will follow,
In the land where all is blest.
May this to us be a comfort,
For our hearts so filled with grief
For the one who caused this sorrow
He will quickly send relief.
We saw not the Robed Angel,
AS 1t entered with folded wings
4 To summon home our loving father
To the arms of our heavenly King
Yes. dear father. thou art gone
To the beautiful land OF rest,
| No more sickness, no more death,
Shall cross thy peaceful breast.
So goodbye, dear father,
I We must say our last goodbye
in heaven we hope to meet thee,
J Where there be no more partings
I And no more tears
And no more good-byes.
His loving daughter,
1 LIZZIE WALLACE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
EDITOR w. w. SM0AK.

We wish The Anderson Intelli-
gencer continued success under its
new editor. Mr.. w. w. Smoak. He
evidently realizes the responsibility
which has devolved upon him as
successor to the big-hearted, big
Drained William Banks, Judging
from the following taken from his
"Foreword:"
But since this duty has been
placed upon me. | shall endeavor to
discharge it with all my soul. The
readers who shall daily scan these
columns may not find here many
brilliant thoughts clothed in fault
less English, but they will find the
honest convictions of one whose
every thought shall be for the up
building of a bigger and purer city,
a richer and happier county, a
prouder and more patriotic state.
This purpose will underlie what
shall here be written, and by 1t
wish to be judged. Yes. l shall
make mistakes-who does not?
shall fall far short OF my ideals in
many things, because / am human
You, dear reader, shall do likewise
and for the same reason. So let Us
not censure each other too Sc
veTely."
Whatever other characteristics al
editor may have, unless he hai
honest convictions" and dares Il
express them fearlessiy. his work
however laborious, will be in vain
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
What a Royal Plant 1t Is.
Henry w. Grady's Tribute tC

Cotton.)
What a royal plant it is! The
world awaits in attendance on it's
growth. The showers that fall whis-
pering on it's leaves are heard
around the earth. The sun that
shines upon it is tempered by the
prayers of all the people. The
frosts that kill it and the dew that
descends from the stars are noted,
the trespass of the little worm upon
it's green leaf means more to Eng
land and English homes than the
advance Of a Russian army upon her
Asian frontier.
1t is gold from the time it puts
forth it's tiniest shoot. It's foliage
decks the somber earth in emerald