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ine more l study the world, the more am 1 convinced of the inabil- j ity of force to creatV anything dur- \ able.?Napoleon Bontparte. (lod hath made of lone blood all nations of men for /o dwell on all the face of the earth.?l'aul on Mars Hill . We have abolished slavery from civilized countries, the owing of man by man. The next great step that the world can take is to abolish war. ; ?Andrew Carnegie. My first wish is to see the whole world at peace, and the inhabitants of it as one band of brothers, striv- I lng for that which should most cbn-?| tribute to the happiness of mankind.?George Washington. With malice toward none, w ith charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive ... to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among our The Verdict of Civilization. War is the foulest fiend that ever vomited forth from the mouth of hell.?Jean Jacques. I abhor war and view it as the greatest scourge of mankind.?Thomas Jefferson . There never was a good war or a bad peace.?Benjamin Franklin. My country lis the world; my countrymen are all mankind.? William Lloyd Garrison. nrm-n illlll Willi illl IIUllOllS ADrilham Lincoln. The inthods by which states prosecutee their rights cannot uniier present conditions lie a process of law, since no court exists having jurisdiction over them, but only war. But through war. even if it result in victory, the question of right is not decedided.?Emanuel Kant. The doctrine that violence, oppression, inhumanity, is an esential element of society, is not revolting that, did I believe it, I would say let society perish, let man and his works be swept away, and tb earth be abandoned to the brutes. Better that the globe should be tenanted by brutes than by brutalized men. ?William Ellery Channlng. But what a cruel thing is war, to separate and 'destroy families and friends, and mar the purest joy and happiness God has granted us in this world; to fill our hearts with hatred instead of love for our neighbors and to devastate the fair face of the heautifbl world.?ltpbert E. Lee. There will be the full complement of backs broken in two, of arms twisted wholly oft", of men impaled upon their bayonets, of legs smash ed up like bits of firewood, of beads sliced open like apples, of other heads crunched into soft jelly by the iron hoofs of horses, of faces trampled out of all likeness to anything human. This is what skulks behind "a splendid charge." This is what follows, as a matter of course, when our fellows ride at them in style and cut them up famously.?Charles Dickens. War, Work and Waste. ( Hy Elbert Hubbard.) The high cost of living is here and living is going to be higher yet. before it is lower. All these high prices will not be the result of conspiracy. It will be a question of supply and demand. However "high" or "low are comparative terms. Buying power is the vital thing, not low prices. And f r* r u t Imn o* loout mneloo m ? > going to make mom . To secure food is man's primal need. This has always been the most important business in the world, and always will be. 0 Hunger is the first incentive migration. Our ancestors belong to the Ar ? yan race. They had their rise in the uplands of India. And out of India came the swarming, hungry hordew in six great migrations. 1 The first migration stopped on the raising of wheat. The oaerflow of there civilization was born. The wealth of Egypt camo^xoni the raising wheat. The over^^^koi w DON'T HURT YOUR LIVER WITH CALOMEL When your liver becomes torpid and sluggish you can take calomel and whip it Into action, but the calomel wlill leave your body weaker and sicker than ever. Calomel la a very powerful drug, a form o( mercury, and need never be used because there Is a perfect remedy to take the place of calomel, that has all of calomel's good medicinal effects with none of Its dangerous and uncertain follow-ups. Its name is Dodson's Liver Tone. The Standard Drug Company sell Dodron's Liver Tone with the guarantee that If you don't find the* ll treats you much better than calomel I hey will give you your money hack with a smile. Dodson's Liver Tone Is a true tonic for the liver, purely vegetable, and with such a pleasant taste that it Is no trouble to gel children to take It. It Is absolutely Impossible for it to do anyone any harm. t the Nile supplied moisture and fertility and the soil laughed -i harvest. The next migration was that of the Assyrians, who settled on the banks of the Tigris and Euphrates. And there they built two great cities?Babylon and Nlnevah. And rich as were the plains of Assyria, food failed there at times. In the Bible we read an account of how certain of these Assyrains were compelled to go dowu ' lto Egypt and beg for food. And we learn, later how Joseph, with the help of Egyptians, cornered the corn market, and violated the Sherman not. From Assyria the tide of mlgra- ' tion moved on to Greece, and Home. t Each of these great worldpowers 1 Egypt, Assyria, Greece and Home? ' had its basis in argiculture. Gut of the surplus that the far- ; mers produced, the cities were built. ! All great municipalities had their ' rise in a herdsman's camp; then the 1 fort; next the trading post in the ' citflfc But no city can continue great that is not supported by a prosperous agricultural district. In the time of Alexander, three hunderd and fifty years before Christ, we hear of the hungry Persian hordes marching upon Greece Prices of foodstuffs aviated and the Persians were compelled to do. something; just us we are today. Ail and each of these proud great! 1 civilizations, in turn, were brought 1 Have You Set / If not, wa^te no time. Take her into your Wne, tort, keep you cool, and th : find, vou^cannot afford to matic, valVeless and wxcj/L Stove is one of the wdndc anteed to cost you l/ss ni< and to give you lessltroub My guarantee beliinoNivt to think, you | don't have kitchen when you have a have to wdit 011 the fire toy vou wai^t at once, saving r to stand, while you aie wi to get hot. Come ana ir you anything to see for yc J. B. M; /- Wai CATTLE, HOC BUTTER/ i ) We Fay Mor than anybody.V When yo first.,'We handlestfeH>cho you any kind of cut youW (ground Meal, Cream Cite . ^he best, phone 160. V CITY MEAr Stogner Bro Propr: ' i THK 1 NCASTER NEWS. ow when the farmer ceased to be A % rosperous. ^ Power in the past lias centered in J he cities. The farmers were plucked of ^ heir best. War and the cities drain * d them of their men and of their J reasure. J| Finally, nothing but the cities 1 omained, and then tliese cities went J lown to the dust of forgetfulness. STACK HOl'KK ItltlNGS l'K ACK. 4 couth Carolinian Smoothes Trouble in Cotton Conference. New Orleans. Sept. :$0. I11 spite )( war clouds, which at one time or mother threatened the harmony of he cotton convention, that body < adjourned today, having decided to 4 eliminate the cotton crop of ^ Dr. Stackhouse, president of the South Carolina division smoothed away the trouble between Mississ-p[>i and Texas. Harvey Jordan. Walter P. Clarke, ex-Governor Noel. Dr. Stackhouse and John I,. McLattrin. were appointed a committee of speakers to carry the doctrine of elimination to the Done Star state. Senator McLaurili said: * If we plant 110 cotton in 1915, the mo- 4 nient inui is understood trie crop 01 1K14 assumes an enormous value. 11 ot onl.. in lint cotton but <11 the seed. The surplus will emninuiid an increasingly largo price, in anticipation of the shortage. Acreage reduction is the only thing that 111 4 Impart an increased value to the present crop." ;n Florence? She is very beautiful, she will give you comih cheapest cook you can be without her. Auto:less. The Florence Oil irs of the world. Guar oney, give out less heat, 4 ile than any stove made iry one sold. And just i ro go in that old hot * Florence, neither do you / * start as you get the heat i 4 < that fuel and that heat 4 liting on the other stove I lvestigate, it won't cost i >urself. J < 4 4 1 WM ackorell | nted ' iS, POULTRY WD EGGS a Fnr ^ A V* A AAA/ A-41^ u have any to sell see us icest Meats and can give ant. Fresh Celery, Home ese always on hand. For ^ 1 r MARKET s. & Connor ietors. (XTOBKU 2. 15114. * * * J* J* J* x**x* | Every womai | ing |of her ne Id^^e well dresse ; ready with the earliest { ^4 At this m< C etager to step ou ^ /u^k \nc^ ?n ^ / \ kk autumn. ? J I l ,y \JThe charn : JMV\\ Wooh- ex coats \ shown, provide I lion in ^armenl ^ in style, beautif ,0,0,^v tailored J while ^h. Buck co. erate prices. All Wooltex garments two seasons of satisfactory w We shall be glad to nk\ at your earliest convenience. | Try It< pjj1?era | Tie a cord around ypur [ just so youfeel a gentle pres^r | faint from that gentle pressiii | of badly fitting shoes! But "C | relieve that tired feeling y \ shapes and leathers in the $3.50 an< Big values in all kind of children are here this seasoi * save you money. We are offering big va ment of our store. Dry Goods of all kinds, ( nery going now very cheap. We can not enumerate I the many attractive values will come here for your F assured of right styles and ex X | Lancaster I "The Woolt 1 ? ' 1 *? <? ?? ?? ??4. ? n is think-1 w Fall suit | T T ;d is always to be t? fashions. i* T >ment every woman is t of her summer apparel jj* smart new garments of jj* X Y ling new collections of and suits now being % a most gratifying selects that are authoritative ul in fabric and superbly X being sold at quite mod I T are guaranteed to give ear. Z re you view the new styles ? Once | SBSfiBS % w ' wrist. Not too tight!? e. In half an hour you will So with the pressure ?ueen Quality" shoes will % ou have at night. All n<iw Fall line at i]$4.00 | \ f 4 shoesfor men women and *;* n. Let us shoe you and * * I $ T lues now in every depart? Y I Clothing, Shoes and Milli- ? \ t \ X \ ; in this small space all of ? re are offering-i-but if you "all goods you may feel ? :ceedingly low (Prices. jf* _ Were. Co. I :ex Store" X T