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" ? BOND ISSUE BILL GOES TO SENATE (Continued from Page One.) South Carolina bond commission may cause to be delivered to the maker of said note or notes warrant or warrants on the state treasurer on account of bonds as prescribed in the preceding section of this act, the nf attM tlA?A -knll i??JU4^UV VI MVVV VI UVkUO ouou not be required until the cotton pledged to secure the same can be sold for a price sufficient to pay the face of said note or notes and interest from the date thereof and all carrying charges on said cotton; Provided. That the cotton shall not be sold by the South Carolina cotton bond commission within three years from the date of such notes or loan without the consent of the maker of the note or notes. Except that if the price should reach 12 cents per pound, the commission shall have! the power to require the sale of cotton od two weeks' notice to the, owner or the payment of debt at said date if the borrower shall pay all: such interest and expenses. When | the cotton is sold the amount of the note. Interest and expenses on said cotton shall be deducted and the note or notes returned to the maker, together with the surplus proceeds if any, rrom the sale of said cotton, and when the amount of money so collected shall amount to HO,000 there shall be called In bonds to the amount of money so collected and same shall at once be paid and retired therewith, the interest to be paid to the end of the current intereat period. STORAGE CERTIFICATES. Sec. 4. When loana are made on cotton It shall be stored fn bonded warehouses or state managed warehouses or inch Other warehouses as , the outh" CaroTma cotton bond commission may approve and shall be. . fnlly Insured and warehouse receipts together with certificate of lnaur VU?7) IV KV.W IU (/OUJ auu W Utj BIT tactied to these notes. Sec. 5. It is the purpose of this act to provide funds to retire and withhold from the market one-third of the cotton produced in this state during the year 1914 as nearly as practicable and the said bonds or funds Bhall be dstributed amonn ihe counties of the state to the producers of cotton, landowners upon whose land the cotton was produced, or holders of cotton for the benefit of producers thereof and landowners, in proportion to the cotton produced in each county during the year 1913, and within a county shall be distributed among the producers, landowners and holders for the benefit of producers and landowners in proportion to their production; it being the intent that such persons shall be entitled to deliver or finance onethird of their cotton under the terms of this act and the benefits of thtaji act shall extend only to . resldefft producers of cotton in this statedtnd owners of land upon which said cotton was produced and holders of cotton for the benefit or the producers or landowners. Sec. 6. That upon presentation of any such warrant or warrants to the state treasurer he shall deliver to the holder thereof (whether payee or Indorsee) bonds as nearly equal in amount as possible to the amount of such warrant or warrauls and his receipt for any difference between the sum of such warrant or warrants and the bond or bondi so delivered. Sec. 7. The South Carolina cotton bond commission is hereby authorized and empowered to provide such forms, blanks and stationery and may employ such clerical assistance as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of this act, the expense of which shall be paid from the payments required to be made to the said commission under th's a?t. It shall be the duty of the South Carolina cotton bond commission to inquire into and require the cotton held by the state on loans, t6 be properly inusred for the benefit of the state by the state warehouse commission or the bonded warehouse issuing said warehouse receipt, and said cotton shall not be insured in the state insurance funu. Sec. 8. The South Carolina cot-1 ton bond commission is hereby au-! thorized and directed, in its discre- i tlon, to prescribe rules and perform all and singular the acts necessary to carry out the provisions and purposes of this act, not herein specifically given or provided for in terms, and which may not be inconsistent with the provisions aq(f purposes thereof. Sec. 9. That all acts or parts of acts Inconsistent with any of the provisions of this act be, and they are hereby, repealed, in sd far as' they conflict with the provisions of i this act. Sec. 10. This act shall become effective Immediately upon lti approval by the governor. Bay Your Cotton Goods Now. and Help Prosj>erity. ' Anderson Intelligencer. Don't delay. Go to your mer- . chant now aud buy all the cotton goods you can use during the coming winter. By doing this you will help to make everybody prosperous. The South hos the biggest ortcrop on record and can't sell It to Europe as usual on account of tlie war. Cotton Is King and the effect will be to make times harder, as the So"th will be short of money. All over the country, In all 'he| cities, a movement Is pushing ahead to buy cotton and to buy cotton goods right now to help the situa?|An nafl ' " MVU? WU/ "Ml ^lUIIV Uy II. j White cotton stockings will be tbe styles for the girls and women of Anderson this fall and winter. At least snch will be the case if the public responds to the patriotic movement which has been launchfd. Be patriotic. Buy your cotton goods now. You will help the pa trtotic movement along and help to bring better times. Monday morning, bright aud early, "National Cotton Goods" week will be ushered into existence in Anderson, under the most favorable circumstances. Almost every merchant handling any cotton goods at all has not only rignlfled his willingness to aid thi* movement, but the most of tlicni have put their shoulders to the wheel, and their hands In their pockets to aid this national movement. What Is meant by the merchant putting his hand in his pocket, >n? that he has really put his hand *nto his own pocket and given of his own means to this movement, for they are reducing the prices on staple goods which they could sell at n) most any time this fall and wintt r at their regular profits, but in order to aid this movement, they nave slaughtered their profits and gone to considerable trouble and expense ; in addition to further tills gr >at patriotic movement to aid the South. Practical Education. (Contributed by the Committee on , Health and Public Instruction of the South < irollna Medical Association.) ' What are we teaching our college boys and girls? They go to school ; to gat an education. What Is that? ; Knawledge of how to live. Do our institutions impart this knowledge, when many of those appointed to teach hare little Information on the subject? Who are these young woman? The future housewives and mothersr. In ten years most of them will have charge of their own homes, providing for the table and all the other items of household economy ?probably also being mothers. When they enter upon these life uuiiKs, aim mey are serious ones, on which depends the maintenance of the community, have they made any preparation in the four or five years of college? Or have they rather "just picked up," haphazard, what the home folk, the neighbors, had to offer? More than likely the latter, and this explains why bo many are not good house- i keepers, are not able to live on small incomes, know nothing about the I care of infants. ^Vhat would we think of a man's ! t^flm-ing upon the practice of ruedt-1 cine without previous special education, as well as hospital practice? Begin a life work without preparation! That is what we are allowing our young people to do. To manage a house well they should know howto select, prepare and cook foods: j know their nutritive values; how to j Corn Comes Off as Easy as You Please! MOeta-It" Being Used by Millions J It Is f] o first time that a real. | surc-as-fa e corn cure has ever been discovered "GETS-IT" Is the new Find the Lady Who fjtet the World's Greatest Corn-Cut, "GETS-IT." corn-endcr, bnsfd on an entirely now principle. It Ina new, different formula, never sutxessfully imitated. It makes corns slrlvel and then van- ' ish. Two dropa do the work. You don't bundle un your too any more 1 with atlcky tapte and planters that | press down on the poor corn?no , more llcsh-eatlnir salves that don't ; "stay put," no more hacking at corns i wltli knives or razors, no more bleeding or danger of blood poison. Mo more limping around for days with 1 sore corns, no more corn pulns. "012TS-TT" la now the bisrtrest-seTllnR corn cure In the world. Vsoltonary hard or soft, corn, wart, callus or bunion. Tonlpcht's the nie'ot. 'V.FITS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere,-.^ cents n bottle, or scut direct by K. I^vwrenco A Co.. Chicago. "fJeta-It" Is sold in I>anca?ter by Ijancaster Pharmacy and J. F. Mackey Company. COTTON r Yes, the price of cotton is low and we may plead hard times, but times would tie harder should your house be burned without insuranceW^an you afford to taW'iha risk when a few dollars will secure a policy in the\ Farmers' Mutual ? See R. THOS. BEATY\ Agent, Lancaster, 8. C. \ Or write x D. E. BONEY, Manager, Yorkrllle, 8. G. ~i ? THE LANCASTER NEWS. CAROLINA MAN WITH PI STOMACH I W. R. DuTfnport of Parker Better After First Dose of Remedy. W. R. Davenport, of Parker, N. C.. long suffered from a peculiar malady of the stomach. He sought treatment with but little relief. At times it seemed that he would have to give up hope. "For years I have suffered from a disease which pustled doctors. They termed it catarrh of the stomach. saying the only hope would be a change of climate, and that in all probability I would never get well. Then I heard or your remedy. One | trial bottle gave me Instant relief. It made me feel like a new man. Your full course of treatments has about cured me. Several of my friends have also been cured." Thousands of others suffering from maladies of the stomach have found relief as quickly as Mr. Davenl ort did. This remarkable remedy < keep their homes clean, how not to make dust in cleaning; how to ar- i range the rooms as to light and ven- 1 illation; how the sleeping rooms ' should be provided with proper air, 1 or better, how easy it is to have 1 sleeping porches; how to manage 1 the heating of the house. Many a 1 young wife suffers because in her i honest but Ignorant effort she wastes 1 without being able to prevent it. Often domestic troubles grow out of her inability to make the husband's earnings go as far as they 1 should. More than that, they should be < taught how to dress sensibly; as 1 regards shoes, underclothing, and outer garments; sIbo the care of their teeth, and good personal habits. The kitchen ought not to be the least desirable place in the i house. Why most are so is because 1 of the few conveniences provided. Let them know that the back yard J should be as clean as the front. Let | them know the dangers of soiled ( pollution and a proper disposal of j garbage and fecal matter hv havinsr i models, or the proper means of dls- i posal In use for them to see. Let' I them know the harm tiles and mos- 1 quitoes cause; how to prevent them . from getting into the house; and j < how to destroy their breeding ! places. Let them see by contrast j ( with the places not so kept. _- 1. " > 'X COIJLD SCA I <lf! \wa Aid For Three Summer* Mrs. V?V cent Was Usable to Attend to 1 Any of Her Housework. i Pleasant Hill, N. C.?"I suffered tor , three summers," writes Mrs. Walter < Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst. 1 had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my housework. 1 also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. / 1 was certainly in a dreadful state of ' health, when I finally decided to try , Cardui. the woman's tonic, and 1 firmly ! New Cand < r The Fruit And Has Just Now let GUS, the C^nc these delicacies. As you quantities and Sells them Also fresh Home Made Cream in the city delivere Phone Y0UT8 ' GUSB1 The Cam * % f V . OCTOBER 30, 1914. JZZLING )ISEASE WINS RELIEF is known all over the country. The first dose proves?no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many say it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure It has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy?one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful I Stomach Remedy Is now sold here j by the Lancaster Pharmacy and | druggists everywhere. i. i l Such Instruction need not by any means occupy the entire curriculum, but should be compulsory, and wherever possible, should be prac-! ticed habitually. Provided with this knowledge our young women would be v. ell started, and education would ' mean to them, as it should mean to all others, a knowledge of how to ' live. Weighing Hen. The war in Europe must grieve the Christ. Ha preached a doctrine of peace end love. He rebuked the spirit of , hatred, of retaliation, of aggression. 1 Since none but those who follow His teaching can truthfully call ' themselves Christians, It follows that not one of the rulers of the lighting powers?not one of the soldiers on the firing line. Is a Christian. There are doubtless millions of men in battle who say their prayers, or cross themselves devoutly, but for all their mumble of words, their deeds cry out what they are. By their fruits ye shall know them. The man who fights may he n good fellow, a polished gentleman, ,1 fl If I TV /I f ?i t Itnr onrl n ?? V.* il V* n.uu luviavi nun U vtrnil <Llll?CUt UUl ho mis-states the facts when he calls himself a Christian. If I say I am honest, and yet st-ial, I am a liar, and if I claim, to be a Christian and yet hold b?t? *n ,n.v h"art, truth Is not In mb. A wolf in sheep's efothlng is none i the less a wolf.?-Fountain Inn Trib Hue. / RCEtT IK ABOUT believe I would havr tJkxT'M I hadn't | taken it. 1 After 1 began taking Cardui, I was reatly helped, and ajlthree bottles reVved me entirely. V fattened up, and grew so much rtrohgsrin three months, I felt like an>ther per^ho altogether." Cardui is jntftly vegetable and gentleacting. Its ingraiients have a mild, tonic ftffect, en the womanly constitution. Cardui makes forSq^reased strength, mproves the appetite, tones up the nervous system, and helps to make pale, 1 lallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. t Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for ; you, what it has lone for them. Try Cardui today. Writs to: Chininm Ma*k1na Cm.. Laltaa' ASrltory Dot.. ChtHiMH'. Tm? far Special 7n> itrvctwnt an year caaa aa4 M-pa?a feaah. Hoaaa rraaiaaat for WaaMa." MM la slaia ?i??a. J-4i y Kitchen Celery Season Opened lyftfen, serve you with know^hc buys in large for LES^. Candies and-ihe Purest id anywhere in tojvn. t 95. l i_ LIIUJ , ELEOS ly Man. I "Take therefore 1 #/i i* * >. . the morrow, for tl take thought for the We have the goods for t Come NOW AND BUY, PA^ GET VOTES in THE PONY C Fresh arrivals of seasonabi New Nuts, Raisins, Currant/4, Fine Country Butter. All/sor right price. / OUR SEED STOCK /CONS wneat, uats, Kye, Barley, <Jlov Etc. Come to see u? / I. M > Bennett-T< Remember we sell the wHll the best invh : M !. J t ^ 1 . jj| t ijw i) \1*.h . j I, i U'oli c Moi . )/ Everything I have gotsM was bought before the war a vance of prices on anythin from now on until after Jj6 a full line of dolls and tcrys you any more than they diH just count this your luck f< could not have gotten then; the toys that I bought back than I am going to ask you! Don't say we can't buy Si | is on, just suppose you we; got a good line this year ai so come whenever you warn we will be glad to show yc don't want to buy. J. B. Ma WOODWARD If SAYS We sell the b/st Lamps and have an elegant line o fElictric Fixtures on hancb Also Plumbing Goodp. All work guaranteed and the Underwriters always approve/it. Standard riumbing , I o rvrrroir rn i <X LLLL1IY1L tU. Located in "basement of Telephone building. Residence Phone 64. Office Phone 399. "Unless We Make Good, No Charge." b ?J NKWH "WANTS" BRING RKSULTS. =g no thought for lie morrow shall things of itself." he RICH and the POOR. r vnrn> ArrmrxiT ..j x vux% avwuiii ouil X)NTEST. fe goods. Fruits, Celery, Prunes, New Syrups and ts of can goods, at the ISTS OF THE BEST. er, Vetch, Rape, Grasses. erry Co. rE SEWING MACHINE, e world. * rj r: cj yy w - ti?<l ,totfl v f>i t h< d -? vij ar' q( v HE WAR i id will have for Xmas ; od there will be no adr that you may want 1 i. the 1st. I will have and nothing will cost Jast year and you can > )rU bought early or T i at all. I can sell all to the people for more f when you come. antaXJlaua for the war ' re iiy Europe. I have / < ad want you to see it, b aiid look around and >u around even if you 1 Yours truly, .ckorell j r* Nnw if vaii fkmlr I I iivti u jvu uuiin I haven't got War Prices, just listen?/ Can spll you next week twelve pounds of good gr^ea. coffee for One Dollar,/ one dol- I lar's worth/to the cus? ? uurucx (tii ci 110 more. ^ Who can'f^driiak coffee at hat pride ? Plant cabbage plants now for they will n|ake mighty good roughness for the winter. Come to see rv>n JU1U* MackoreD's Grocery