The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 15, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
V
g
AMERICAfTSAlLORS ^
SLAIN BY MEXICANS
in an i
village
Anti-American Feeling is Strong *?n
Along the West Coast?Claimed mother*1
Men Were Killed by the Chief of \ fev
Police. dent ha
Quaymas, Sonora. Mex., April 12. yo^nfgst
?The killing here of J. C. Klesow " The t
and W. W. Corrie and the wound- and nov
ing of three other sailors from the frt>m Ok
United States cruiser California re- "^por'"
csnltofl in a rminncit frnm Amnrinnns . .
at Mazatlan that a cruiser be de- to k,
"'ted to the Pacific coast. which v
^ ^f?\ntl-American feeling is said to fr
y*/ p";vuil at other points down the "
west coast. This feeling is said to , : ,
have occasioned the fight between |jad be<
American sailors and police here. with hi 1
An official consular report from trnKfl?_t
an eye-witness of the fight of Wed- thoueht
nesday morning says the Americans f ,g
were intoxicated. The men are said f ..tl,
to have been shot by the chief of . .
police. For some time irritation on , , .
the part of Mexicans had been evi- . ,,OMT
dent, admittedly caused by the . ?s
presence in Mexican waters of , ? , ,
American ships of war. ,.n ?
All sailors permitted to go on
shore leave had been given strict s.a
orders to maintain friendly rela- ,s? !
tions. rIen,d 1
_______ the leg
Washington, April 12.?The at- ^euat
tention of the state department '.V'!' .v
which lately has been given to a
troublesome problem arising from
the reported wounding of American . ?
j soldiers and other American citi- ytIV
zens along the Mexican border, yes- !y?r
terday was directed to the serious "K ?
situation resulting from the slaying a,{ v
of a petty officer and a sailor from en
. the battleship California at Guay- !i!, Wl
mas. Charles T. Taylor, consul le He
??ont at flnavmas. in renortlne the n )ee
deaths to the department, said & ne8s
strict Investigation was being made. sona'ly
The shooting was done by the chief To 1
of police of Ouaymas and as Ameri- ^
can soldiers going ashore in a for- an<1 * v
eign country invariably go unarm- ,)ne
ed, ofTlcials here will insist that the tae you
circumstances of the slaying be sepn
" ^probed to the bottom. 10 star
If the Mexican authorities are un- oIt* neB
able to show that there was provo- owe(l I
cation for the attack by the armed tion- '
police, serious consequences may 1
ensue. It was pointed out that the mother
double killing might be taken as an 11
Indication of the inadequacy of the ,a,e
present government and have an in- torVfluence
when the United States Public
gives further consideration to the *>Hud s<
question of recognition of the colored
Huerta government. 1? W?11
motley
t'lods Mean Poor Stands and Hard shoutln
Work?<?et Itid of Tin 111 Now. your pi
Sandy soils are not our richest ?et y?l
soils. They are not even our best j slept 01
soils, but the> have one advantage Thini
which may not be fully appreciat- commui
ed. Much is said about the prepar- paignin
ation of a good seedbed and one of 'ie was1
the characteristics of a good seed- so- O'
bed is a finely pulverized soil. This street
the sandy land farmer secures with dering
Case, but not so the farmer of stiff j struggl
lands Rvery spring as we go , ?f the
j y>^ough the country the thought ' Sonn
itself upon us, that the won- J arm. I
7r is not that the soils do not pro- j a bank
drtce better crops, but that many of ped in
them produce any crop at all. If whispei
we consider that the clods are of 110 l>apk v\
benefit to the young plants, but ac- a"d it
tually an obstacle to their growth, turned
there should be 110 trouble in ac- Evetlin
counting for had stands, slowgrowth
of the crops and the inevit- POPK
able result, small yields.
The best means for preventing Iteeove
clods is to fill the soil with vege- I
table matter. This requires a sys- Rome
tematic feeding of the soil for years ijc.sd
and is not a remedy that can be ap- (.jaMS .,
plied this year. Drainage also tendani
tends to prevent clods but this also recejvp,
cannot be used to prevent the clods nV)U) j
now being dealt with, and yet the oonip
best way to deal with the problem . n
is to prevent their formation. There Toni
is one method of preventing clods j)y |ljs
which can always be used, but a . ' .
trip through the South at this sea- . .
son, will show that it is not general- ' -riu,'
ly used. In fact, if the truth must j th
he told, in most cases no effort of tIn-ticany
sort is made to prevent the for- f f
illation of clods, while the breaking
?? ?l. I- ,.-..11.. Ufl 1.. ,,,S ,lrl
I<? tIM lll in Bnicitu., ....js. an(j jj
the rains anil cultivation after the iiea(|s
crops are planted and growing. was ' j(
The best means of preventing . '
clods, which is always effective, is , to
thoroughly disk the surface be- |*0
fore breaking. No means yet dis- ^ '
* covered is <iuite so effective. If it ,V}mit,,]
is regarded as too much trouble or ^|lor('
expense, then we can only answer * *
that it is less trouble to prevent ^ '
clods in this way than to pulverize , V j?,
them after breaking the land, and
if they are not to be pulverized at all j '.p.
, it will usually be more profitable . . u\
V not to plant the land. h,s rel
mot? n
The one-horse farmer cannot use ' iV .
the disk before breaking to prevent /,7a>.
clods and he must depend on pul- , ,'.se*
verizing them after breaking. The 11
time to do this is the same half-day " Vii
in which the land is plowed. We *?* I
have* seen land broken that was too "
wet to harrow immediately after '
plowing, but it was also too wet to 1
plow. The time to break the clods ' r>
is as soon after the land is broken
as possible and the harrowing for MKItt
this purpose should not be delayed
more than a few hours at most. l<oave
The best plan is to stop early enough Ileal
' re dinner and before "taking Scut
out time at night to harrow what Cett
has been broken. Practically every ; troops
farmer knows that and yet not one the M
in fifty pays any heed to it, but of Sen
spends three times as much time march
trying to pulverize the clods later, leaves
Ior plants the crops nniong the clods, iicauy
depending on the rainfall and cul- powen
tivation of the crops to finally break ; The
j the, most of the clods. The results that t
- are poor stands, greater cost in cul- systaii
tivation and smaller crops PTOufftm tin
gresslve Farmer. mainlj
For rheumatism you wlU^flnd allied
nothing better than / Chau^narlain's works
Mnement. Try It / and/see how | "Th
quickly It gives rellff^^or sale by to glv
all dealers. says t
L
THE LANQASTE1
IND SENATOR GORE. |r
rul Record of His Strug- [POLITICS
w Against Difficulties. j'
thirty-five years ago a lit- (Frank Crane, in Atlanta Joui
' -??
of Walthall, Miss., and lis- amo?8 Americans that politi
It the especial lntentncis of degrading.
id to the reading of his This is singular. For we a
and sister. democracy, and a perfect dernc
v months previous an acci- , '
d transformed him from a ?nly exists when every mangray-eyed
chap to a helpless woman?and even child?is a
tir doomed to darkness. I tician.
>oy was Thomas Pryor Gore, I As soon as our esteemed
r he is United States senator fathers had set up this goveri
ilahoma, and one of the fore- "for the people" they begai
embers of that body. hedge against the people,
everal winters after the loss seemed to think statesmanshif
aiffht tho lltflo f a! 1 r\ u? hlwwI cictu i?? nrnvni\itt\tr fhn amahIo
s his way to and from school, 'getting what they want,
k'as three-quarters of a mile bugaboo was "the passions o
oni his home. He had set his mob." What they seemed
'solutely upon an education, afraid of was the liberty the;
dtion to rise in the world , won. They handled it like
lome a burning obsession glycerin.
111; he became a child of in-| They proceeded to devise all
ion, and the gravity of his of "checks," notably, the sona
s reflected in his sightless he chosen by state legislature
rned for him the soubriquet not by popular vote, and the
governor." I bersome electoral college, to
igh school Senator tlore's j the citizens from voting direct
companion was a boy named j President.
II. Pittman, who used to | This is the virus of arito
him. One day they found It still lingers in our blood,
volume of the Congressional I Propose to operate a street
The hoys repaired to the , way by the city or trunk ra:
where the blind student l>y Hie national government,
stand for hours while his immediately clean, fat .hand
read to him the speeches of raised in protest. "Oh, 110!
Islators at Washington. tics is too corrupt!"
or Gore can recall the 1110- We are told with a mat
hen the ambition to be a,c?urse uir that it would
States senator entered his never do to put the waterwyi
never to leave it. gas supply or electric iigiit
ne occasion Gore, a struggl- into the hands of politicians,
ng lawyer, debated with Sen- And so 011, and so 011, and
oney, whose tongue was a All of which it utterly wronj
f terror to ill Mississippi the people are beginning to >.
.ho smiled contemptuously Every institiution that is
aid that his opponent in de- guarded" by taking it from tl
as a poor blind school boy. mediate hands of the peoph
nator declared that had it comes corrupt, becomes in til
11 for his antagonist's blind- enemy to the people,
s would have held him per- Democracy is proceeding
responsible for his words. should go on. For there is bi
his Gore promptly replied: problem before us, to organiz.
im then blindfold himself eminent so that the will of th
v ill meet him." Ple shall be quickly enforced,
day, when the fortunes of The time is coming when 11
ng man were at their lowest versities will be tolerated th;
led as though he had come privately endowed and ma:
vation. At this juncture an The only logical university in
ro woman paid $2 which she public is a state university, su
dm. That saved the situa- e(1 by taxation. There are
His fortunes began to mend grounds for questioning the
ame to Oklahoma, with his ?f Yale, Harvard and Chicag
In 1901, driving 4 5 miles, versiues 10 me nation. int
arte never wrote a stranger islands of autocracy in the oc
m his life in the new terri- democracy. They are govern
His father became a notary money, and money is always
in the tented city. The eval in its instincts.
3n, attired in an alpaca coat, There is little doubt thai
shirt and slo ich hat. used inefficiency of churches is t
< up aiid down through the their failure to keep step
crowd waving his hand and democracy.
g: "Here's where von get There is but one cure for t
ipers out' Here's where you democracy; and that is
ir papers out!" At night he democracy.
ii the ground. The subtlest and most dan
gs moved fust in the new of heresies is that "the poop
nity. Soon Gore was cam- ,l?t competent to govern
g for the senatorship, though solves." for the only school f(
i moneyless, or practically government is self governine
le dav he was walking the Children should bo taughi
with his head bowed, won- government. They should i
whether after all his terrible ' governed; they should be
e he must be starved out (how to govern themselves,
political race. j public schools are still mona
body touched him on the; Kvery child should bo train
;t was a friend, Thomas Dunn politics, made to feel that i
er. He felt something slip- is life, that not to be a politi
to his hand as Mr. Dunn a disgrace.
red Into his ear. "Pay this | Trust the people. Teach t!
hen you can." It was $50, i youtn tne arts ot organized
made him a senator, tor it effort. Only so is a democratthe
corner.?New York Only so can the people cc
g Sun. ?ee that the real trouble with
huge money units, is that th
PIUS KKCMVKS BISHOPS. ' ,hat js- t,u'y have
without responsibility, they a
ry From Helapse Seems to (1,'I110( rutit .
le Progresing Kapidlv. An? tlu* l>"op|4' *m appl
7 ... remedy,
dispatch, 11th
ile injunctions of his physl- wherein Mr. Taft Failed
md remonstrances of his at- In an account ?, Mr. Taf
ts I ope ins this afternoon ministration our Washingto
d in audience three bishops respondent writes*
id headed a pilgrimage to It is ,li(n(.ult to bp fair
to visit him and bestowed Taffs administration. Its f
iem the pupal blessing. have been spectacular an
ght, his Holiness w'aided achievements unsensational.
efforts, fell into a deep sleep years Republican bickerinj
lately after his physicians jng jn fbe schism and defeat
ude their customary cal . party?such is its political
meeting ?et veen tlu pontifi , ban|iy happier. Nor has it I
e three aged bishops was pa" j (lueHtton of pleasing the pec
they threw themselves at the (bp expense of party. In a pe
the pope, wlo was sitting in ; rP8tIe8sness and transition. ,
m-chair. ^ pi pe smiled an{j honest endeavor have fa
it ng his .lands aoove their |a substitute for popular leai
bestowed Ins blessing This aml ab|m to , thp
e said, Intended not alone g.imp
> prelates but Tor the pil | ' ,t js rBCOgntzed even no
who had journeyed to Rome j Mr Taft.s conservatism was
aim t - bute ... ! of the cynical type. No im
hi .hops .\ ho had been person questions his honest
I lo make ''ie audience ^.patriotism. It is felt that li
is possible lett the papal bed- ,)ppn u,p spor, of (.ircumstan
their eves brinini ng w ith j8 remembered that the pre:
Neither l?of. Marchiita\a wa8 forrP(| upon him, and t
r. Amid was p esen during wag forced upon the people.
ception. , worst that can be said of
recovery of ti e pope from i that h<. haH bee? a wpak a|
lapse apparently is progres- j skjjfui politician who allowei
ipldly. His -isters. speaking to bp identified with the
with the parish priest ot wjng Gf a divided partv. He
their birthplace, who was onp of h,a crU,(.s p((t ?
h? Venetian pilgrims > isiting nian surrounded by people
itiian, said tlte condition ot knpw exactly what they wi
ntifT was now so satlsfaet ry Tblla hp bas gone under wi
t was possllb- ie would be Republican orgination in the
'ithln a ?'* 'ays to reeel-e pst political cataclysm that
at the rdlvri ns from bis na- bas been since the civil wai
4p""' regretted that it should hav
so. It Is recognized that he
HANS ABANDON At.I,HIS. squarely according to his Iig
is suspected in many quarto
Montnegrins Standing I'rac- ids resistance to popular i
lly Alone?Withdraw From may prove to have been a
?ri. brake against over-lmpetuou
inje, April 12.?The Servian rnlism mut th<> tin.. ?.v in
which have boon assisting he has taken his defeat has
ontcnegrin army in the sh'ge (?v*>n his enemies admit thai
tari have withdrawn and are ical failure need not by any
ing hack to Sorvia. This connote a lack of line hums
Montenegro standing prac- ities. -London Times.
alone in its defiance of the ,
For ltiirns, liruiHcs^m St
official gazette declares today The nt ickest aru^lroreRt c
he heavy Montenegrin losses bruns, bruises, bjfns, sores,
ied during the recent assault mation and ?kin disea
) Tarabosch forts were due liucklen'i ^roica Salve. Ii
r to the Servian artillery days it quaeu L. II. Haflln,
continued to lire while the dell, Tex.\f of a sore on hli
troops were storming the which pained him so he coul
ly walk. Should be In ever)
e Servian commander forgot Only 25c. Recommended 1
e the order to cease firing," i caster Pharmacy and Standar
he gazette. Co.
El NEW S, APRIL 15, 1913.
r
MUST I..KAVE HOTEL.
Proprietor Notifies Priedmann '
He Must Move Out.
, . Providence, R. I., April 12.?
' P. F. Priedmann, who claims
Iment have a vaccine cure for tubercul
Ics is was notified by the managemen
the hotel where he has been rei
ing patients here, that he will
be allowed to use his suite for
cracy fessional purposes. He was s
?and ing new quarters last night. A1
poll- patients the hotel were aske
leave and private detectives '
fore. stationed at the doors to pre
iment others from entering. Six per
i to wh? had taken rooms awaiting
Thev treatment were asked to vacate
> con- Priedmann performed
from third clinic in the state yestei
Their treating 15 tuberculosis patient
,f the Joseph's hospital. He left
most n'f>ht for Washington to appeal
v had 'or the Washington Academy
nitro- Science today and to attend
Gridiron (Tub banquet tonight
kinds expects to return to Provld
te. to Monday,
s and
cum- Five Duties You Owe Your Da
keep t?r.
ly for There are anumber of distin
elements that must be care
cracy. wrought into the character of
farmer's daughter with a vie
L rail- laying a substantial foundatioi
ilways her future career.
and l.?First of all, the girl's h
Is are must be kept in mind. She
Poll- not have an overburden of
heaped upon her delicate shoul
ter-of- nor must she be allowed to o
never, herself unnecessarily to the
ks or clemencies of the wea
plant * * There are many w<
moping about today, ill and de<
so on. dent much of the time becaui
g, and the negligence of the parents
*ee it. permitted them when gro
"safe- girls, to wade about through
le im- and slush and thus impair pe
i be- neatly their physical vvell-beii
me an 2.?The daughter must be t?
how to carry on practically al
It necessary details of the house\
ut one The plain cooking and sewing
e gov- the general care of the home
e peo- be required as duties on the pa
every promising girl,
o unl- 3.?It is also essential thai
at are girl learn how to manage the
naged. ness affuirs of the home; espec
a re- how to purchase supplies foi
pport- kitchen and the larder in the
strong economic fashion. She must
value learn both how to secure her
o uni- personal belongings at a reaso
iy are cost and how to make them
ean of her real needs without unuece
ed by expenditure of money,
niedi- 4.?Give attention to the de\
ment of an attractive persoi
t the in the growing girl. Pleasing
lue to ners, refined expressions, neat
with attractive apparel, kindliness
sympathy, frankness and stri
he ills forwardness -all of these si
more enter into her make-up anr
thought of as parts of her p<
gerous nent character,
ile are 5.?The young girl on the
them- should have much advice int<
or self nature and character of men.
nt. j will be achieved partly throng
t self i well-ordered social life and |
not be through specific talks from the
shown ful parents. * * * Although
Our may not for a time he conscio
rchles. what her parents are doing
ed in latter should be for years pui
jolitics ly engaged in preparing
clan is daughter to know at sight a
man.
lent in Finally, it may be said that
public is no greater charm or thini
it onfn m nrn uimorlne l\ou n 1%^ l?? # 1* ? o
? o?i V| ??*vi v guyvi iwi uvau vj an 11110
imp to [ world of ours than the characl
trusts, a woman who lias been well
ey are and well-reared, and who has
power ' safely guided into the home o
re not own wherein she reigns us mi
! supreme. In this ideal hom
y the ; love and sympathy and the 1
deeds of the true horae-makei
I reveal themselves permanent
. i Mie lives of her children am
t's ad- husband and the many others
n cor- conit? Into contact with her
i struetive personality.?From "
to Mr. Hoys and Girls," b> W. A
allures Keever.
d its I
Four ! i'lay in Education.
?, end- ' More and more those wh
of tlie concerned with the education <
record, child are recognizing the val
been a l>la>'. not only for the physical
pie at etits to he derived therefrom
riod of also as an important factor i
probity sitting the growth of the
iled as "Tlie education of children's
lership tions," says a recent writer, "s
olitical precede the development of
intellects. While not deprec
w mat 1|"" imiiwi mm r wi jniij' in in
never velopment ot' mind and body,
partial is probably most important i
Ly and development of the child's em
e has 111 nature. ... If we deprive
ces. It dren of play and begin by e<
ddency their intellects rather
hat he emotions, we are starvini
The healthful emotions of the chil
him is overfeeding his intellect."
ud un- i More and more in the edu
il him- 0,1 the very young we are going
wrong to the ideas of the Greeks,
v as as said, "The plays of children
t good the mightiest influence on
who maintenance or non-malnte
inted." ot laws;" and the dominar
tli the beauty as a great ideal of
great- Greeks may well have been
there b* due to the fact tiiat the era
. It is al nature of the Greek chih
e been "?t stunted and suppressed I
fought hasty and too early a culti
;hts. It ?l the intellect. It is danger*
rs that r"11 counter to nature, to cho
opinion all her yearnings and desires
useful child is very close to nature,
s radi- come fresh from her bosom a
which mind is not yet burdened wi
i made ttflclal learning. Let that mli
t l>olit- *elop gradually and nati
means neither lying fallow too Ion
a qna^HTug too heavily and sui
sown with seeds of fact, ai
1 shall have men and women c
>res. ?? i ??-ilitii? find i(tiler kt
uro for Charleston N'cvvs and Courier.
lntlam- {
,808 la I'ncle Jack?"I undcrstan
1 four angels brought you n little b
of Ire- last night." Small Hobby (p
s ankle ly "Von d better come ov
d hard- school tomorrow and join oui
' home, in sex hygiene."
ly Han
d Drug Anyway, the average man
boasts of his humility.
wiiiB P
rmuad Maii Works Froni/S
IBfu?ht
\kT ? ' 117 1_
' me TT IP1IIU11 S 11 lirK
vork.
and I
must i
,rt of 1
AT one time this was true, but FfcR so
l the the labor saving machinery that men war& for
:b"si~ use today makes it unnecessary for ? T
ially, , _ coppfcr an
r the them to work from sun to sun; and 1
most they accomplish a great deal more ''n~w realso
a great deal easier. want and
nable THERE is still a bigger difference TAKINl
serve in the change of the woman's work small exp
ssary who uses modern cooking utensils, pe(i kitcln
'elop- such aa 18 found in our store. Not spen(j ln
rnlity only can her work be done quicker,
man- but more pleasantly and easier, to ul)on >OUI
and say nothing ?' *be difference in the ford to hi
light- results of her cooking. the work.
lould
1 be
?rma S
LANCAS'
h her
>artlv
It HARDWAB
, the
pose
good ^ CAN ANNIHILATK gineers l(
MALAIUA. SAYS KVAXS district w
there th6 cause
ot- Drain Swamps. Fight Mosquitoes the preve
good Hn<l ^'<H*p liehiud mrfens is Pre- aster as
ler of ventative. t triet now
-born St. Louis, April 12.?At the stood the
been malarial conference Dr. W. A. proval ot
f her Kvans of Chicago, said malaria advisers.
stress could be annihilated in the South
o the bv fighting mosquitoes, draining CHILDP
Lindly swamps, educating the people to ('
will sleep behind screens and distrihutly
in fug quinine to those who could not
V her buy it. 1 r
who He said that a swift, spectacular '
con- campaign would wipe out the dis- bowelf
Farm ease. Look
. Mc- Dr. Kvans said that the extinction days. Iti
of the mosquito would add $10 to er insistf
the value of every acre of land in cathartics
the South, and under anti-malarial how you
0 are conditions the total corn crop would them.
>f the be doubled. With <
lie of Dr. Kvans said that in Illinois Mothers
1 ben- malaria practically has been elimi- of physic
, but nated, especially in Chicago. He they do.
n as- said negroes brought from tlfle well-foun
mind. South on the Chicago drainage ca- "insides"
emo- nal infected mosquitoes with ma- If youi
hould laria and then it was necessary to bowels n
their to take measures to stamp out the delicious
iating disease. I Its actioi
e de- "Thirty years ago," he continu- Millions <
play ed, "Cli^ ago, New York and Brook- i loss "fru
n the lyn each had more malaria than any ! know chi
...i .... ? . I -
UtllMl- nwmiiri u MiHt* Hit?* lUUdy. I Il<* 11 111 > ' 1
chil- fight against malaria is notliiug bowels a
;lueat- new. India, China and Italy have an(' that
than had to handle the problem." saves a !
5 the , Ask y<
d and .Wit 11,. ? (
frigs, w
cation fr'ashioned ot' tearfulness, tender- h,lhies, <
; back ness, cheerfulness. ""P
Plato Changeable, shy, as the ways of t!vv?**"*? i
have a maid; ???
the Spring's sweetest miracle, lovely ?, * \V'
nance and lyrical. * ot,'"r ktl
ice of Showers and flowers, and sunthe
shine and shade.
large- Making the merry land fragrant as Li\J\JlJ
otion- fairy land,
I was Thrilling the heart with a won- 'rom the
>y too derment new. Lech
vation Laughter and serious; moonlit. )
>us to mysterious J 1.50
ke otT April's a month that was molded f
i. The for you. per lOy.
It has -Uarton Braley, in Ainsley's. . . ,
nd its Agents/fi
th ar- To I'rrvent Mood Dan^or. a
, .1 IIL ...1.1. K
Ml lie- tv imiiimioil, .(|irn >sc(."r-f a r> I hA
urally, larrison ??: the v>ir deiKrlmei i Vjpl
g nor vosterlay laid hefor I r^foeut Wil- y
Idanly ! <> ( and tlx' 'ablnot ulfuis for ap- HoutC 1
lid we pointnient of a coiu^fissioi cnit'
bet- t jF
usp.? Drive $ick lljAdadies Away.
Sick he4dachjjT sour gassy stom- I am
ach, indigtstiy; biliousness, disap- negotiate
id ihe pear qui|klyafter you take Dr. ward on
rother Kin's Nevf ^fe Pills. They purify cotton fi
itying- the blood<yftnd put new life and on long
or to vigor in tip system. Try them and Installmc
* class you will be well satisfied. Every on sums
pill helps; every box guarat teed, commissi
Price 25. Recommended by L.an- sonable
never caster Pharmacy and Standard of title.
Drug Co. I 6 mos
i
7
^ ^ |li^| I ;
^$1
un to Sun
f\
ever Done
me purposes you want tinothers
granite-ware; again
d enameled ware or woodWe
have every article yon
the way you want it.
3 into consideration thn
ense of a properly equip?n,
the amount of time yon
it, and how much depends
cooking, you can well stive
the proper utensils for
===== ,
r?R
IE CO.
1 ?? I II I I I I I K
) survey the Ohio flood
Ith a view to determining
' and devising means for
ntion of such t flood disthat
from which the dials
recovering. It is under
proposal met w.th tie apPresident
Wilson and his
tRN HATE OIL,
ALOMEL AND PILllS
rtin Syrup of best
ender Stomach,/ liver,
hack at your ^childhood
unember the "dfcse" moth d
on?castor M\\. calomel,
i. How you Aiated them,
fought against taking
>ur cbildref it's different,
who fling Mo the old form
simply djfn't realize what
The/clytdren's revolt is
ded. I 1* ir tender little
are Inj/red by them.
chill'?stom;ich, liver and
loed f Realising, give only
"Callf/rnia Syrup of Figs."
a is J/positive, hut gentle,
of nioFliers keep this harmit
fixative" handy; they
ldren love to take it; that
fails to clean the liver and
nil sweeten the stomach,
a teaspoonful given to-day
tick child tomorrow,
our druggist for a 50-eent
>f "California Syrup of
hich has full directions for
hildren of all ages and for
is plainly on each bottle,
of counterfeits sold here.
it is made by "California
ip Company." Ttefuse any
id with contempt.
FOR .HATCHING
^oest l;./lng strain of 8. C.
/>rns ^tainable, $1.00 and
r 1!J $3.00 per 50; $6.00
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mandy Lee Incubators.
iningham Farm
Phone 179-2
VToney to Lo^n.
prepared, las tperetofore. to
i loans on $2*10.00 and upfirst
mori^ge on Improved
trms In /Lancaster County
time, fpayable In annual
nits at f per cent. Interest
of $1 ,OT)0.00 and over. No
Ions charged. Only a roafee
for furnishing abstract
R. E. WT LIE.
Atty-at-Law.