The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 13, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 24, Image 27
rpp*? appuulJMI
24
ITS MEN WHO WILL NE'ER
GROW OLD.
(By Eugene Aekeriuan.)
Hit of the night the pale fnist sweep,
Pitiless, gray and cold;
ut of the mist faint whimperings
creep
1 Prom broken men on the mould
>'rone in the palm of the hand of
J death?
Men who will ne'er grow old.
iver the field where God's own hand
' Touched all with life's sweet glow
The gray mist eddies in sighing air,
! TI7hoi?o (lno/1 mnn 11a i n o r/wr
Where men who are not dead do lie
? And scream in their helpless woe
i
|jp in the sky the sick moon rolls,
J Yellow and wan and cold,
Baptizing men with mottled sheen
5 As they die ere they grow old?
Baptizing sherleking, helpless men
I Who rot on the sterile mould.
I
Those who lie on the livid earth,
I
Broken and torn and red,
ed.
By the rest which comes to the
dead
i Were young and fair and staunch of
I frame
Until kissed by the spewing lead.
Fresh from the arms of their dead
loves,
Smiling and brave and gay.
With lips that stung from hot caress,
They strode upon their way
To gain the land? the very land
Where broken and dead they lay.
Out of the mist that drinks up souls. !
As they creep from their quivering !
shells.
Where he who calls them dwells.
There roars a smoking fiendish thing t
That shrieks through the cringing
night;
That bites and tears at the writhing
muck, A
And makes the gray field bright;
That plays about and rends the ones
Who lie on the gloaming mould,
And ends the screams of the broken
V sons,
The men who will ne'er grow old,
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it i9
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
i!
,kr
|V^ Weex
X O Lancas
% Hhrnl
I ' M invitati
I to offe
r:f
1
f
Curing Complice
Robin
B. \ .
Tl
'"
MAKING FAE
yiaVBRY farmer hopes to make a pro
JpL He toils early and late and si
J ar^? properly planted and harveste
tlon, and, taking it altogether, he has f
Most of the farmers In our commun
good one, while there are certain thing
nuuru ui nit; resiuis to our auvaniage.
There is one benefit which the fan
do not share in but In the making of wl
added value of his holdings as they gro
for land in our neighborhood increases.
Because increased land values corr
afford additional opportunities of profitat
Is the market which permits of a quick
can be no need of a market if there is
profitable sale unless there is the right
So the increase In the value of the
conditions, the farmer finding better i
popular and the mnrket becoming more
THOSE WHO HELP TO MAKE T
TLED TO THE THANKS AND GOOD V
our best to bring about such a conditio
farming pay.
As a result of our efforts to help th
thing in return. And when the thought
that we are actually asking him only to
be helping us, by doing that which we t
We ask the farmer to buy his men
to the big mail order houses for his go<
home just, as advantageously as to send
will be even better satisfied with his mer
keepers. Put the main point is this:
We need it for the purposes of busines
jb mxuaiumeu 10 senu away io ine mail
We want to stop their encroachmenti
age local business men to provide stocKt
sumpticn, cut if we send away for the g<
men \sill become discouraged and declin
stocks for oor town.
In order to help himself the farmer
only by suoli reciprocal conditions that
nful grow into a bigger community. Ani
located in proximity to a good marke
valuable.
Even if a farmer can make a profit
n mail order house, in the end it will mt
home market, which tends to keep do\
NEVER MADE A RIG TOWN.
In this, we can all help and we are ti
their orders to the mail order houses d<
acts have on the community. They do
create a sentiment which cannot but 1
home town; a sentiment which Interfere
and with the prosperity of every owner i
So. to make farming pay. in both tta
by the townspeople and help local busir
share and an Interest in his home town,
vailing conditions in the town as he is
THE TOWN CANNOT HAVE PROSP1
TION AND HE CANNOT LOOK FOR
LIVE IN A PROSPEROUS COMMUNIT
Any man can injure his community
whose interests are similar to his o\
man believe that he is not included in tl
fully evade its application
Make farming pay by helping to "l:o
ness wKli our local storekeepers. You
BUY YOUR MERCHANDISE AT H
. .*. * * ***** * * * *
Hamom
tend to everyone v
ter during TradeW
on to pay us a .
W m
[ to see what we wii
r for $1.00 Fridc
Saturday.
me Stationer
*
ited Watch Troubles
Fine Jewelry a Spec
ison-Latha
Jewelers and Opticians.
P
HE LANCASTER NEWS A]
(MING PAY |
'"':^>:'''''v''0'''':''''"*'*^%*'''''''^^vM'y*v^v*vvh''i"nTi*fc^'ooB
fit as the result of his labors,
jares no trouble to see that his crops
d. His stock requires constant attenew
spare minutes.
itv aro nrosnerons. Our mnrut i>
s to be desired, and we all re&p oar
ner receives from hiB labors that we
lich we all have a hand. That Is the
w in desirability and as the demand
te as the result of conditions which
tie crip raising, not the least of which
and desirable sale. Naturally there
nothing to sell, nor can there be a
tiAgtet.
fuHK comes with the better market
jrices as the market becomes more
popular with the number of farmers.
HE MARKET BETTER ARE ENTIMLL.
OF THE FARMER. We all try
n and In this way we help to make
e farmer we expect him to do someis
carefully analyzed it will be seen
help himself even more than he will
isk.
iTianoice ai nome instead of sending
ods. We believe that he can buy at
I his orders out of town and that he
chandise if he buys of our local storeWe
need all of the money in town,
s and we need the business that he
order houses.
s on local trade. We want to encoue
t suitable and sufficient for local consods
we need, then the local business
e to invest their money and credit in I
must help the local merchant. It 1s |
a community can become prosperous
1 It Is only by the fact that a farm is
t that the farm w'll become more
on the buying of certain goods from i
an that he has helped to stultify his
vn land values. A DULL MARKET
ying to help. The farmers who send
9 not think of the effect which their
not realize that they are helping to
njure the financial condition of our
is with the growth of the community
of land.
ie direct and the Indirect way, stand
less conditions. Every farmer has &
He Is as much affected by the preby
the conditions on his own farm.
ERITY WITHOUT HIS CO-OPERAPROSPERITY
IF HE DOES NOT
Y.
by failing to co-operate with those
vn. Shortsightedness may make a
lis general rule, but few can succossost"
year home town. Do your buslwlll
prosper more In the long run.
OME.
: ? ;
is I
T
iSOo?
isiting C I
eek an ^ -j4
? 3 I
'/ have 0^ t
? 5 i
? * X
% ^ %
%
I
V I
i and Repairing ?
ialty. i
in Co. I
f!
PRIL 13, 1915
X F. Mac
Extends a pressing invi
Welcome to all and e\
their store headquartt
to rest, to talk, to
man with a smile. C
be more than
I and be merry; let ji
on with the dance,
water, drugs and furn
ten per cent less dui
J. F. Mac
The very good-looking afternoon three widths of taffet
gown of taffeta shown here has several at the belt and Into a
novel and original features to recom- the bottom. This band
mend It to those who are looking for a silk cord of the sam
something new In style. It Is Inter- taffeta. The side seam
eating from the facta that It la an and skirt are outlined
American model, that It Is easy to silk-covered buttons e
make, and that It Is In line with the the arm's-eye to the
new models. skirt.
The bodice Is cut In three pieces The sleeves are pi
and has long shoulders and a high finished with a narrov
neck. It fastens on a diagonal line piped with white. a
running from the middle of the neck circles the neck an
at the front to the left side of the double frill of net.
belt. It Is set into a narrow belt, An odd and unexpe*
(which Is slightly wrinkled over a Introduced In the large
foundation) made of the taffeta. Small with dark rims that ar
acorn shaped buttons made over front of the belt. T1
molds are covered with the silk. A color of the dress wttl
row of these, set close together, fol- white at neck and u
lows the line of the fastening, begin- therefore seem to 1
nlng at the swell of the bust and ter- scheme. But they ar
minuting at the belt. This row of but-1 to the finish of the ?
ton* is balanced by a second row net used solely for the s*
at the right side of the waist. , elty they furnish.
The skirt Is plain, consisting of | JULIA B
**v ,-w- IjUl.
'
key Co.
t
1^/llfAM AM/J flA/VV^tl
litlttl/f ft UIIU IICUI Ij' |
veryone to make v
?rs Trade week?
neet your fellow>
'ome. You will
?. Eat, drink,
L ?_-J.
#y ve uncunnneu;
Ice cream, soda
iture?Everything
ing Trade Week.
key Co.
OlIR t'IT17,ENfl t)EMANC~
Fully Complied With.?A Lmnooater
rl Resident Furnished It.
There are few items which appear
1.% 1.1., M.AWA I n.vwinnl T n n a
ill 11110 papci u.ui c im^iui luui iu uau 7
PI caster people than the statement pub
*i3 hlished below. In the first place, it Is
from a citizen of Lancaster add can
be thoroughly relied upon. In the
second place, it indisputably proves
?*>? ? that Doan's Kidney Pills do their
work thoroughly and not temporarl2?iK?|rj|'
ly.Read this carefully:
^7 Chance, merchant, Main St.
Lancaster, says: "I have been using
Doan's Kidney Pills for years and
f-they always strengthen my kidneys.
' W 'I * am satisfied that they are a good
kidney remedy. I have felt much bet(f
ter since using them. I think as high
i i 'vl ly of Doan's Kidney Pills now as
when they cured me some years ago,
an(' you may continue to use my endorsement."
fr Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
I s simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
I Doan's Kidney Pills? the same that
| Mr. Chance had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
BP 2 Drops of BETS-IT;'
Out Comes tho Corn!
It's the World's Wonder; Never Fails.
13T! n T You'll mnko roo-roo eyes nt your feet,
mm mm ftftor you use "OKTS-IT," unci you'll find
the places where those blankety corns
used to he. Just as smooth as your cheek.
? ?!?/ t" ^.he "Hew Wlds U m 'CCTMP SmiUT Wei, e
b of the bodice Good DmI Omt 2 foeer
with the smell There's bo corn or cellos among the
ixteadlag from mlitkma of feet in the world that "GBT&horrior
of tti* IV" "til not remove?there's no escape.
or tne ..QtTB.n? ? th9 way. the simple.
eommon-eense. sore way. It does nwejr ?
sin end long, with greasy ointments, selves, pads. coi?
r bend of allk t?? rings, harnesses, knives, scissors.
rasors. flies, and the Mmptng nod the
Imtlar band en painful pigeon-toe walk of so many corn*
d eupportg e pestered people. All yon do Is pot f drops
of "OVHMT" on?the corn shrivels op? 1
end good bye. nothing else In the world
ctea feature le l<v> "qbth-IT." Miliums AN using it.
i white buttons There's no pale, no trouble. no changing
e sewed to the shoes becense of corns.
, "OBT8-IT" Is sold by druggists every.
iey repeat me wh#r#> ^ m t^tu., or ??Dt direct by B.
i its pipings of Lewrenee A Oo.,Obloego.
rristbands, and ,_ , .
*>lon, in tb. rT""" *''
. not M.,ntl?l " M"rky'
;own; they ere ?
,ke of the nor P11?" Cured ,n 6 14 Days
Your drasglst will refund monrr if pizn
| OINTMKNT fall* to cure ur cim of Itchla*.
tOTTOM LE Y. Wind, Hletdlnr or Protruding Pile* In 6to 14dare
rb? firat application give a Kaa* and lUat. 50c