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********* ********* mm?mmmma?m V. * * \ * * * THE CRUSADE AGAINST * * * ? * DKINK * * * ? * Oreenvllee News. The colonial American was a man J who 1 ik?m! hts drink. Whether poor J or rich, this man of early American IEV0 days indulged in the imbibing of alcoholic beverages. The poor man could afford to drink freely, for liquor cost but little. The tax was not placed upon liquor until the Civil War days. Prior to that period liquor retailed for about forty cents a gallon, or much cheaper if broueht In large quantities. For a long time there was no sentiment ngainst drinking, the habit being looked upon as a matter of course. But in 1808, the sentiment began to sryst&llize. It was in this year that the first temperance society was organized in America. This was organized by Dr. Wm. J. Clarke, in Saratoga couuty, New York. It was a "temperance" society, and not an ab- i stience organization, for the members merely pledged themselves to abstain from alcohol In forms other than ' Royi beer. This first society has 4 3 mem- ^ bers. Then in 1813 the Massaclius-i *!*< etts Society for the Suppression of Intemperance was formed, and 1810 a ??M similar society was formed in Con nectlcut. In 1826 Dr. Lyman Beecher the first great temperance orator of mayor to get the country gave an impetus to the agree to sell h, anti-drinklng movement by a series liquor. The s of sermons. Dr. Beecher was living at at him. He I that time at East Hampton, L. I. Out Kan a tempers of the agitation ho caused there came his influence t the American Temperance Union. in 1851 enacte Gradually the sentiment had grown hibiting the 11 until this union was formed, and with Maine adopted this union came the first temperance ment making i crusade. By 1829 the organization had amendemtn stl 1,000 branches and 100.000 members. In 1873 tin Public men were beginning to join in UP against th< with the movement and to sign the was known as pledge to temperance. Prior to that sade." Out of time the liquor men had things their the W. C. T. 1 own way, in fact there was no con- ?I a child to b certed movement against them, as phrase coined churchmen as well an others were Willard, one engaged in the business of making movement. Thl or selling intoxicants. About thit' men was of tr time the temperance writings began lowing this wi to make their appearance. Murphy, a ref< From this time on the movement in Quor dealer, favor of the temperance has been that Murphy ii growing stehdlly. In 1840 the "temperance reformation" started In earn- dled in Dos Ai est The Washington Temperarce Ar a result society was one of the potent factors temperance ad in thiB "reformation." This organi- daY we 8ee a cation was composed of Rome working De ?ummarizei men of Baltimore who had been an- United customed to meet together each night 2,9 7 3,89 0 squi to drink and amuse themselves. no-license Promptly by curlousity the men went If*- an<1 Gn'one night to hear a temperance lec- The populat ture. They were convinced that their |R 91,972,226. ways were wrong, so organized them- J Jry terrltoi selves into a society to suppress Ia" more ^ drinking. Within a few months their greater " organisation grew until there were :irea ,s,., thousands represented. army within t The beginning of this society was "nfler tho *}an strange, and so was the subsequent ? ??,uo' history of the organization for Its . tempe most powerful members had formerly ormeabeen the most depraved of drunkards. ; One of the men the organization re- ( scued from the gutter was John H. W. Hawkins, who soon became a By W. R. Klni great te aperance orator. He went to Had I only New York and lectured In tho open . ",t air, as no hall would hold the crowds. n,'nl We went also to Boston where he was ,, V? . greeted with great crowds. In fifteen . f . , f ' years he delivered more than 6,000 j would thr< temperance lectures omlpnR fltream: One of the men who came to hear nu,n? v,v ft him was John B Cough. This man had a nH T wm.i, been a confirmed drunkard. His wife invo and child had been burled In the pot- w ,H }, ter's field. He himself was on the whnM rolor? ' verge of a collapse. He was taken in th worif. wltl one night to hear Hawkins speak and ( that was the beginning of his career ahlo to Bm * t] as the greatest perhaps of American R brow of hun temperance letrurers. In 184 2 he sign one moan or ed the pledge and from that time un- wjpe away a t til he was paralyzed in 1883 he was a jewej 0f joy the great champion of temperance in jsfle(j this country. j In 1849 Pathew Mathew, a Catho- | lie, came over from Ireland and for _________ two vears nreached temneranee in this country. About the same time or In 18R0, the mayor of Portland, Maine, was won to the side of temperance m by an appeal which a woman made 11 to him. This woman had a drunken husband, and she appealed to the, . H The New Time Religion. From the Ohio State Journal. An episcopal Church In Hartford, Conn, Is going to have a dance every) Saturday night. It has engaged professional Instructors to teach the' H modern steps properly. These instruc- ' JH_ 9 tlons will keep up till 8:30, and from 1 then to 11 o'clock there will bo gener al dancing. | The Idea of the rector Is to see that for your ? the young people, who will dance will . . . , do It properly and under influences toee, iriSi that contribute to clean and honorabl Earlv Rod lives. Put he has another purpose, y which Is to provide an opportulty for Plants, C young people to get together with a _ . possibility of happy marriages result- Garden Se It Is quite probable that enthuslae- " ^*ve tie song "The Old-Time Rellgon Is need trrrrw Good Enough for me," Is not being # ' sung in Hartford now, and It Is to be Maine and presumed that family preyer and n those kindly customs of other days man ail ot have gone with it. there Se Wonderful Cough Remedy/ buy your ? Dr. King's Now Discovery Is known thing to everywhere as the remedy which will Sunrise F1 en rely stop a cough or cold. D. P. . T nor t t a it i Lawson of flldson, Tenn. writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the frt)TY1 rteijlj ftrfflCT? SttVSit *Vt keep this I r^: rejufr'N^ M *? throat an d)Uhr riiodtclae I ever sold because Dir. King's N<hr Discovery ' Kill rellerh the sod ebtntinate of _ _ _ VM mrTA"'*#! Mack Should khei> a bottle In the house at] nail times for all the members of the I family. 60c and $1.00.. All drug-' fists or by mall. H. E. Bucklen A Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. THE LANCASTER NEWS, FIvHH ROYAL ~~1 h wmalrawDER 3 A bsoiulelJ^Pure Absolutely has iwi substitute Poul \ It prev Many mixtures are Offered as ens the substitutes for Royal, io other digestif baking powder is the L*me in strong composition or effectiveness, or Package,. so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. I Get l I II al Is the only Baking Powder made i (!] >m Royal Grape Cream of Tartar fortius sale by - Bros., E " W. Si?t: tho saloon keepers to jniI her husband no more L Springs laloon keepers laughed __ mrm. jecame aroused and be- nL* nice light. Because of lw M f^l " he legislature of Maine (i tin' iirst state law pro Wo YSJSK&?5D?lSi CURED FOREVER ? the state "dry." This By a true . f^TlC 111 holds. specialist k*l Clo 3 women of Ohio rose who posses- * 3 saloon. This uprising ses tho ex- |? ff*. V-?J the "Temperance Cru- perienee of Hj? Wc this movement sprang years. The < /* U. in 1874. "The right right kind r* . ? e well born," was a of experine6 by Miss Frances E. ?doing ttfe Cp v* ent soih of the leaders In this same thing S5S<t give the Is movement of the wo- the right R;" j emendous effect. Fol- way hun- , W*- ' JmmMhM XldV =ls the fight of Francis dreds and / >rmed drunkard and 11- perh&psi Wood's ' Some have estimated thousands wuwu a nfluenced 12,000,000 of times, wltlrunWlllng permanent gives the j ink alone. In 1907 he reeulta. Don't yoT think it time to Penence ? lgeles. got the right treatment? If you Mr*? *0* of these activities of desire to consult/a reliable long- ? n} vocates In tho past, to- established ' specialist of vast ek- * / condition vhlch may ( perlence, come tr> me and learn 1 In this wa;': what can be artompllshed with Instates has ai area of skillful, scientifm treatment. I ire miles. The area un- hold two medica\ diplomas and Is 2,132.746 square certificates by examination and y 841,144 is wot. other requirements from the Catalog ion of the United States boards of medical examiners of 44 The population living States in the Union, together with w y Is 46,029,760, or 1,- over 20 years' experience In specl- * than mm Vinlf " - * .... aity pracuce, i successruny treat Seeds part of the no-license Blood Polnson, Varicose Veins, i captured by the dry Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder Dla he last 10 or 15 years eases, Rheumatism, Gall Stones, ner of the Anti-Saloon Paralysis,? Discharges, Piles and VWT is the most efflclen Rectal Trouble, Stricture and all 11 ranee organization ever Nervous, (Chronic and private dla- U I eases of Men and Women. I II Examination free and strictly ' confidential.\ Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 Satisfied. p. m. Sundays, 9 to 2. esbury. Caft or Write 182 Acres, . . .. . i Beckhar to' can Dr. Register, Specialist, a, kind word spoken, ev- ^ Unlon National Bank Bid*., Allison. committed and every <Ww-?. at* acre., bought sown In life. ?or* M*4" *n(' 0?rvala 147 Acres jw them into the fath- tX)IATMBlA, 8. C. g miles \ of time to be washed known de of forgetfulness. Looking For Good. place," i 1 plant In their stead : Ander80n Mall I cheap, ind truth, whose flow- Anaerson nan. ssom In fragrance and i We read a little book the other njnK out of beauty would flood day, whcih preached a sound and northeaf ti effulgent gold. pleasant philosophy. f Camp Jod's help I would be The writer claimed that if we will GolnK c\ h one wrinkle from start out in the morning looking Acres lan care, or to change ! for good wo will he sure to flr.rt nob into' BOOK, and" to j before the day Is over. There is a l^nd^n ear and to place there groat deal of truth in it. ^ A ^ , I would then be Bat- The philosophy of it, of course Is that much depends on the mental at- jos Acres titude. There is good in everything Qf Heatl ????? an(j Wfi wj|j look for good we will ' four dw ??????? find it. Many of us do not And good I building i because we do not look for it. We' tracts tc are not looking for the bad, perhaps, 1 Owner J M'but we are certainly not looking for 120 Acres, good. And therein we miss the host joining and sweetest part of life. 0t,c> p ' I.ood for good. That is a wonderful Mary Mc ly inspiring thought. acre . . j Suppose that we try to wory it out. Several tr: Let each one of us, tomorrow morn- 25% Acres A . Wig. start to looking for good, and of Lane; keep it up throughout the day. Let ner's re; I -swa us keep it up for a week. We believe See me jgf _ ^ that if we will do this most of us 50 Acres, I XV B my will within a week's time have a Springs, I totally different and brither view of school. I i life. And surely, for all of us that is heavy o something worth striving for. ber. Jo seed >irish Pota- etc- ?v h Cobblers and HELPFUL WORDS 240; Acres I Blistj Cabbage >nlon Sets and fw. . p.?<a^r OIU?.. houw"" ed Of all kinds. I 19 7OUT back lame f^d Panful? liams, pr Does It ache especially after ever- 62 % Acrei the best Maine tion? east of - i- 18 ther? 11 In tht kidney zion eb* Tl in the Htate of region? lent imi I are better seed These symptoms suggest weak kid- did bulb neys. ^ .. km. no bugs up ?-k <1*4 A?. e me Derore you I Give your trouble prompt attention. | bor? ***! j iv Doan's Kidney Pills aro ,for weak lands ol frocenes, and the kidneys. I to cbur< not to forget is Your neighbors use and recom- only lour. You know Read this Lancaster testimony. {**SprliRjs, ftn't keep the sun L- p- ciyburn, French fit., Lancaa- school, a ? nnuv,A. ter, s. c., says: "My experience with rf. Khlght X, neither can you Doan's Kidney Pllle has been so .sat- (3 Acres E lour from rising. ^factory that I do not hesitate to on Wad. recommend them for kidney trouble. I >r service, 1 th,B rwnedy at Qfawford Bros." J _ dM* stroe. when I was sufTerlnf1 1 bav< ? 1.. from backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint. It soon ro lleved me. I hare not been bothered OrOMM S For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllbnm Co.. Bnlfalo,, New York, sole agents for the United urocery states i i w Remember the name?Doan's? 1 1 ???J and take no other. ods Celebrated s and &P?"V lover Seed f \ Matures \ v :ially prep/red for differ- . - j . and pufeoees. They ?iWF "" largest ytlds of ijj ]| jlll)?\e-rAA/v***y Man' - and P Jrturage. M gjji^- ^ ? 1914 DescripnVtXatalog J 1 ,Xou il profitable and satisfactory ex- l)j M jlu?' taming at f farmers who for years have Ij Pmf Ti" C " ring Wood's Special Grais ] 9nn Tk'V with the best permanent re- |>rf|(u >od"s Catalog also gives the Wriu j >rmation about all other. 1 E^v\ /ft MM irm and arden Seeds. "1 mailed free. Write for it. WOOD O SONS. I men. - Richmond, Va. j <!WPWW^aBfll GHES' LIST OF] , knpwn as the "Robert 1 two dwellings, painted q nlaVe," ,oj??httierty Hill ' buildings in good repair, out l-3in tlmbe\land. A improved place. Owner estment. Properw of J. P. Hinson. Easy terms. iVdco per 65 Acres with good six-room \ t 1 K A A In tr ond 9_rAAm ,??>??% A u. vu ???o "??VJ uiuum ton an i, in Indian Land tow^oliip. j near Rocky River road, northeast of Fort MTfriw erty of W. W. Parks. Pi as the "J. M. Warwick^, acre owner R. B. Allison. "Dirt ^hout 37 lots on "Sinclair II Price per acre only $10.00 , ami "Glenwood." * land and % interest gin-! 223 ATrrr?^> miles east of La lit, grist mill, etc. 6 miles bullding^cost $5,000. Ov it of Lancaster and % mile C. McManV. i Creek church and school. 468 Acres 3y miles northwes leap with easy terms. known as\the J. A. P. in Buford township Join- place, has I^ge 10-room Is of A. T. Waters, etc. and splendid ban^. d houses are good. Owner 77% Acres, % mileSgoutli c night. Price per acre roe and Wadesboro rlfcvds, $20.00 northast from Lancasfei within few yards of town four-room dwellings. Proi ti Springs, fine land with E. M. Hardin. Price per 1 ellings and necessary outs. Will divide into small 64 Acres, 5% miles southw > average per acre $55.00. Lancaster, good land with . C. Bowling. house. Owner, Orin C. , two miles of Riverside, mon. lands of Waxhaw church, 348 Acres at Tradesvllle, 1J !asy terms. Owner Mrs. in cultivation, extra fine Dow. Quick sale price per Good dwelling and outbu $16.50 Property of W. A. Fund icts standing saw timber. Price per acre land one mile east of town 150 Acres on Turkey Quartei ister, opposite W. P. Stog-1 joining lands of Walter St sidence, Chesterfield road. etc., level, good buildings, for lowest price. plantation, four miles south of Ileath 370 Acres extra fine land am close to church and ings, 2 miles from Lanea Good buildins, 15 ac.es bargain, per acre riglnal growth pine tim- 284 Acres 3 miles west of Tji Ins lands of Alex Cauthen, known as the Irvine rner, D. J. Bailey. Price place, 1$0 acres heavy < $1,000 forest timber, two farms i i, 5 miles south of Lancas- vatlon. Owner, Miss Annii e to two churches, four ory. Price per acre. . . . enta for 3,600 lint cotton. 571 Acres 1% miles from cit dwelling and tenant strong and well improved Property of J. F. Wil- cul 1010 8mai? irncia ar Ice per acre >20.00 , , ? 4V. vi on Buffalo Road, 6 miles Better look at this place Lancaster. Close up to Owner, Col. W. C. Hough, trch and school. An excel- Acres, 4 miles north of ?U plantation with splen- ter on Charlottee-Camden lings. Price per acre *wo K??d houses, barns, et< >32 50 tochurch and school. Own* C. Harden St Bro. Price pe near Riverside, Wades1 w^ndo^?idr/?Mc' 1?i!I ?<*> Acres 4 miles north of h anr?Ai oaV I? ter on Chftrlottee-Camden and 8Ch001' peI *CI? 20 farms In cultivation, * land, will cnt into small ti 3 miles west of Heath sell all, a special low pri close to church and quick sale. ;ood road, etc. Owner, J. 30 Acres 6 miles east of La , price per acre.. >25.00 on New Cut road, lies lev miles north of Lancaster within % mile Camp ssboro and Monroe roads, church and school. > arranged to make loans of money for ten year pnymn land. When yon think of dirt, get In touch with M. HUGHE IUAKY 20? 1914. ii _ 4 _ time JJC1T HatCUCS needs a \onlc to hlch better if ISI When thatNrme cc \ in Perfect Q posed of pureli ' gently, yet sure*, ^*sA and helps build Ma fg - PI It has benefited th try Renulatoi rTl ailing women in it iUa T? ????j Ififl success, and it wi! lg the yfear round. Ym. mn't tmW rpnt? (tist\up eVloen YOU C3 1 appetite7^fh?)roves Hi on. You'll ^<4 more eggs?mortj and H^fl (H MM jr chicks. | KM fl&Jjg fie. 50c, 91.00. 15 lb. lot/, ti.so. Vsh (faction Cuarnn\cd Bh| rpv. _ T1 or Money Back, X ilC VI t'H'?,',"; r'7l H Miss Amelia \ "ratfx 160 jxigr Uluatratrd 1 _ ... ., . , ? . i\>uUrvHo?k. 1 says: I think Card PKATT8P I for women. Befoi "n l> KVMr;m \ pQl so weak and ner [ ills or Powder.) n e preventive and cure spells and a poor a dreaded disease. For HHfl as Strong as I CVC Jones Mercantile Co.. Begin taking Cardi -Terry Co., Carnes 1 :. II. ltoddey & Co.. E. |M XlclS ilCJ ire, and Springs Bank- r ~ , Mercantile Co., Heath ISM HE ~ " || Subscribe for The ! 7 XXXXXXXl feed a Tonic B s in every woman's life when she help her over the hard places. >mes to you, you know what tonic e woman's tonic. Cardui is com- ; ' vegetable ingredients, which act on the weakened womanly organs, er.: back to strength and health. ourinds and thousands of weak, B9I s pAst half century of wonderful II doyhe same for you. 1HI ROW 1 /oman's Tonic P?1 ui is the greatest medicine on earth, re I began to take Cardui, I was yous, and had such awful dizzy P9I ippetite. Now I feel as well and ri r did, and can eat most anything/ BIB ui today. Sold by all dealers. Iped Thousands, News Lancaster Leads. V E flavor, color and shipping quality ^strawberries are improved by the J\ ^ Tit usXof Potash. ji y big slippers of good berries find sl| i using \00 lbs. Sulfate of Potash per I hey fin^^hw Potash Pays. ^ iould insist on jour berry fertiliser con- 2S1] t least 10% irailalle Potash. If you have 1| Jjjjjl 3 securing fertiliz^a^L this grade we will *! .. [Hh lirect any amount of PMash Salts from an J Aw loi ?/ / nL, ^ ssi J tract i?ai V jB^ MJ -j| *411 WOBIS, lac.. 42 BrssBvst. BseTart Oanalok Black Atltito. Enplr* aiSf. REAL ESTATE and all 285 Acres In river road about four a well, miles north of Van Wyck, 60 N. J. acres In cultivation. 300,000 ft, saw timber. On "River road." i dwell- j. a. Hyatt's place Price per house, acre $10.00 Prop- 440 Acres between Fort Mill and -ice per Pleasant Valley, 10 farms belnff .$31.00 cultivated on it. Terms 8 years [eights" with interest. Owner T. M. Hughes. Per acre $30,00 ncaster, go Acres in and adjoining Fort vner E. Lawn, level. Owner, T. If. Hughes. Se<? It. t city, 80 Acres on Coll road miles Slstare north of Stonesboro, with 40 acres house good timber, lies level. Joins lands of Wm. Crenshaw and T. S. >f Mon- Hendrlx. Has good 3-room house. 7 miles Property of Mrs. Ella Cauthen. r, two Easy Terms. Price per acre $16.00 ierty of 99 6 Acres in Cedar Creek township, *re 9 farms in cultivation, lies roiling, 5 tenant houses. Property est of Mrs. Lida B. Jones. Price per 3-room ^\acre $14.00 Black- itooO Acres, with 8-room dwelling worth $5,000 600 acres extra 0 acres large second growth pine timber, timber. j)r, q\ p. McDow's house place, ildings. Will cut to suit you. Property of erburk. t. Y. Williams. Price per acre . $20.00 $12,60 creek, 52 Acres, 1 % miles south of Lanewman, ' caster 011 Charlotte-Camden road, a lino i ueH well, one building. Price per acre $50.00 Iter^a ' HOUSES AND DOTS. $4 0 00 Seven lots and Btore rooms on "Midixahaw way" between the, town of L&ncaaKnight ter an<1 the gigantic cotton mills srigiual Owner SherlfT Jon. P. Hunter. 11 culti- ?ne lot weBt Colored peoples church a Greg- on connor opposite W. P. Bennett $2*0.00 residence will be sold cheap for y, land cash 1 will $3,400 buys the W. E. Taylor new id sell large and modern residence opposite L. C. Lazbeny residence, Cent*? uow. ^ t*ry 3t. ^ ^ uuc? Tkcuii 101 on north ildt of tht Lancaa- above "Taylor" property suttable road for n,oe residence. close 12,000 For house and lot in Heatll irs T. Springs, size of lot 100*3St. r acre Owner, Rev, S. N. Watson. $20.00 Near Southern Railroad, 4 r Urge rooms, lot 70x125. Owner, ?<?d~ * M strong $4,600 For elegant 10-room honae acts or on Barr street, large lot and very !ce for oheap. Owner, Mrs. Mary 8. Knight. $1,200 For good house, Sinclair ncaster Heights. Owner, G. W. Qrtfln, el and $2,500 For 6-room house on W. Creek Cemetery street. Rents for |14.tt per month. its at regular rat of Interest to buyer* o4 a "lire wire." DO IT NOW. S Broker