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_6 2J > HMMMMIMMHUI for its best spiritu; ^ ^ progress. KANATICISM. + ..... . ^ ^ Illustrations ot IIIMIIIIMMlltllllMITM ready to hand to h around him. In Ge Washington (Ga.) Reporter. for years what 1. k Many a righteous cause has been hibition IaW8 Got hindered by the support of cranks bee|J Mep in the and fanatics, often with good inten- shouted themselves tions. but whose methods alienate passed an(, when t men of practical vision. To have th<? 8(atue bookg (oi anything like an intelligent cot.cop- allowed pagp t|lat ti?n "? problems and obligations pose(, (dea th;U to , of life, one must look at them from tha( wag nPoesgar more than one standpoint, and tan- howljnR for pr()hi, atics are incapable of doing this. In ,ooked (he fact (}l fact, their meager know bulge and ; ppoh|b|t|0n po88lblc narrow vision makes them ; tbe new birth a8 Je They are always intolerant, and eter- hav|j)K pagged tho nally questioning the n.ot.vos o; |of|en rolied upon t, those who differ from them. The ( ) ^ (bp drunka worm is weary oi ineui. ami as ine. .111' to Jesus c'hr'st. ] masses became more entlightened t -Hi * . i . ' men serving on tei thev will be repudiate <1 and s< ornfei. The Wesley a n Christian Advoeate hi,V" th ill its last issue, lias a refreshing edl- ' vi's li'iuor lorial along this line of thought. It "s 1> h?t\e 'houi begins h.v <|uoting a well-balaur >d " ,u"' al barhecu man of affairs, making that the sub- n,s tendox jeet of ds editorial. Wo ?? ,te it as "M'v Kot a* ' follows: ,,ut tho maehinor "Some davs ago in conversation ,hat ,hev with one of our lay friends, a man men lo ahs,a?" f ron who keeps his eyes open to see what ' he\ ha\e left the is going on around him. a man who ,l(> w|ouKht out by reads the current thought of the day ma<hine 'he\ have as ?hnt tho igrit '.s expressed in ivi. . j ,'M> ,n,Kht of its in a man who listens to the noises that Wesleyan ( are made within liis hearing, a man ,r<>111 ,,u> days of ii who forms lus own opinions, and at tn "1's hour. has 5 times utters as he judges best his j on temperance c ronvictions, said to us substantially j helping it. it will ?we do not attempt to give his exac t ,'1<> Venning years o words?that it seems to him the re-' '* 's that moi formers of our day. especially t he s?? | t<M,(''nK ,n l'ie w<,rh reformers who are in the church and j bringing in tl are in some sense the spokesmen of Jdown and whi the church, rely on the wrong me'li-( roUK'1 w'hieh the ods for the success of what they are t |? ',s present state trying to accomplish. They appear i,s e,,Hghtenment. to me. he said, to rely "hiefly on ,'iat mahes us Iree force, compulsion of one sort or an-!s,n- 's lru'h. tin other, to bring men to their way of j'e8UB ( hrist. that thinking and to their way of doing. so<'iety and the inc Nothing in tlieir judgment can lie llie ov''s that throttle right thing which is not to their no an<* damage and d tion, and no good can conn- that is niei1not wrought according to their pro-j 'church, di gram. They must have their way. "( sentiment whirl and bring all men to that, or they a changed heart an will count all who are not of Ih-ir niore ,or 'he if ItAAflArl t len ? ...til way as inspired and controlled by! "" ihe evil one and at war with til that ,or* "P^'tcies and o is good and helpl'ul to men. They P??e<l of "ten who resort to all sorts of compulsions ( '""st as '-ord am: public sentiment, restraints of inw. f? '"'nK men to t threatening* of legal punishment i" one eomniandii the men who choose to differ In some' ' 1'11 roh. respects from them as to their methods and plans. Our lay friend said The Buyers I a good many other words, and alter Humwell Sentinel, he left ns our thinking machinery; The best friend c began to work and continued going (.r ,s the advertise for some time." paper. The Advocate then comments in ft is the arrow tl part as follows, and we regard it as t0 better buying, a refutation and from a trustworthy" ft is a foregom source, of the popular and fanatical when a merchant g doctrine, that morals can !> legis-',,f advertising ceri lated into people: goods are well wo "While not in lull accord with all will stand tip und< that our friend said, it must he ad- inspection. If it w in it ted that there is enough apparent merchant would ha truth, at least, in his line of discus- tention to theni. sion to deserve serious consideration resort to the shady The element oi compulsion is not ?-n them off" on some t; tirely wanting in the methods and Very few buyers purposes of some oi the modern re- look all over :ov formers. It was also in the efforts their purchases. ...... .... i. i. >>i Mum' mi i in- reiorm tor that. i-rs of I h?' days thai arc none, and They must hav the results of such a method ought without unnecessai o he a solemn warning to all of tlii making their select day who would hy thi> method of natural that they s force bring men to that which the advertising pages i would-be reformers adjudge to le* for such advance ill right. he obtained befori "There are wrongs in our day their quest, that need to he corrected; there are Thus it is that t evils that need to he banished; but advertises his war it must be remembered that we are best offerings in tl a long way front accepting tin- and advantage ovi Jesuitical maxim that the end jus- never advertises, ai tities the means. There is a wax to his store which that seemeth right to the intense and drift into other pi enthusiastic, hut which must issue It is good for th in the bringing in of worse things is good for the hu; than those which are intended to the merchant to di got rid of. at a reasonable p "Jesus was tin* most revolutionary the buyer to make character that ever appeared in our'desires to best a world, but there was no compelling loss of time element in His methods, force was And if there is not the weapon with which His'offered it enables mightiest reforms were wrought. lie! advantage of the o did not appeal to Caesar, though he of going to some i recognized the authority nf the go\ a higher price xxot eminent, and did what good citizens Vdvertlsing has did, obeyed its requirements. Not science, and those for the correction of evils did He ap it are not found 01 pear before the civil authorities and the advertiser. r by the threats of punishment or equally In the bei ImnHoonrrtAw* ' ~ " ._p.>oi/uuicui, s?-eK m aoter mvu living of time an from evil ways ami evil (loin*?*. lie the articles he deal relied on the power of truth to ac- price cotnplish what needed to be done for' the ages that should follow. After! Thlrtjr-H** r<] all. the spiritual forces are the forces ! wS?.w which have done most for the world containing 36 sui Spiritual force ha", made possible all'plllt. for 25c. Oni ..at has bMB worth while in whn of w iter before ret does. Kasv and we cat. our civilization. fifroctivo and po> "Civil laws have their place. Good; cheap and eeonon ones, the best, that can ho devised.! a bottle today. tak< should bo rigitHy enforced. Hut not!yo,,r constipation ' .. I the morning. 26 ft upon those can the world chiefly rest ! ^ THE LANCASTER NEWS nl well-being and Keep your eye on the advertising J pages of this paper, for they will con- * this truth are tain many attractive offerings from T ' im who will look week to week. ^ orgia we have had Success conies to those who seek : ++ nown as our pro- it. and economical buying is one of id laws they have the surest means to that end. i legislature have Watch the ads! hoarse to get them . hey have gone on BOB INGERSOL'S s many of us hav SPEECH TO JURY 8ht come of the sup-i I nta [Uiss a law was all I One of the Most Kloquont Arraign*I j w Too many in nients of Alcohol That Kver l?VII am hition have over- > Kroin the l.ips of >1nn. goi lat the very best The following wonderful piece ol jul under the sun is word painting has been frequently jn sua taught it. and, published, says The Chicago Tribune law we have too! but we reprint it at the request of . I A11 he law, and failed several readers who desire a com- , . i big rd ami bring him j plete copy. Colonel Robert G. In- . In nnr legislature gersol, in addressing a jury in a case _ nperanee c immit- which involved the mswuifacture of e earth about the alcohol, made the following tcrribloj^ traffic, reformers arraignment of the demon: rht themselves to "I am aware that there is a preies and other en- j j ml ice against any man who maim-' e<l the lawmakers' fart tires alcohol. I believe that from j(, ords." They have the time it issues from the coiled v into operation and poisonous worm in the distillery j ^ i woiiki compel | until it empties into tile jaws of 11 liquor, ami then death, dishonor and crime, it demor.' . uII whole matter to alizes evervhodv tnai touches it. , . ' av< the force ot the! from its source to where it ends. I constructed and I do not believe anybody can content- . is I otion. | plate the object without being pre-, 'liristian Advocate I judiced against the liquor crime. All su 1 mmortal Haygood we have to do gentlemen, is to j. itood four square think of the wrecks on either bank ovi luestion, and. God of the stream of death, of the suiso stand through eides. of the insanity, of the igttof its historv; but ranee, of the destitution, of the lit- 8ni re of us were at- He children, tugging at the faded lut ; and the methods nnd withered breasts of weeping: 11 lat which Jesus and despairing mothers, of wivesjon ich He used, and asking for bread, of men of genius|',"n world has come if h?s wrecked, the men struggling >f>' of what is (ailed | with imaginary serpents. produced ',0 It is the truth l?>' Hiis devilish thing: and whenj'88 of the bondage of >ou think of the jails, of the alms e truth as it is in houses, of the scaffolds upon eitheri llia also makes free bank. I do not wonder that every lividua! from -.he thoughtful man is prejudiced against, ,MM the best impulses j th,s (,?tn?ed stuff called alcohol, j anin tlie souls of Intemperance cuts down youth in its ,b* | , I liei i vigor, manhood in its strength, old r]r aveloping a pub- age in its weakness. ie breaks the!^ l is the result of i father's heart, bereaves the doting ()r <1 a religious .lie. I mother, extinguishes natural affec-j f. ? reformation thut I Hon. erases conjugal love, blots out ab all other reform*-! HHal attachment. blights parents'; rgunizutions com-1 hopes, brings down mourning age in Dfl know not Jesus I sorrow to the grave. It produces |r) I personal Savior, weakness not strength, sickness not i cn his knowledge is! health; death, not life, it makes, th| rtg mission of *he wives widows; children orphans; & fathers fiends; and all of them pau- ^ pers and beggars. It feeds rheumatism; invites cholera, imports pestllest friend. lence and embraces consumption. It covers the land with idleness, mls-i us ,f the careful buy ery n tills your jails, sup-i rrt ment In the local pljps y()Ur a|,U8houses. and demands us your asylums. It engenders controtat points the way verRjeg> fosters quarrels, and cherish- ** es riots. It crowds your peniten-j J e conclusion that tiaries amj furnishes victims for vour' n" oes to the expense S(.a1y0|,j8. u j8 the life blood of the to tain goods, those; gamh|er> ,he element of the burglar. m* rth the price and | fhp prop of the highwayman and the er tiie most rigul supp0rt ?f the midnight incendiary. ,>r: ere otherwise the It (.m,ntenances the liar, respects the rdly l?e ?'al1ing at thief, esteems tlte blasphemer. It' He would slmp'.y v|0jal,.s obligations, reverences fraud | " trick of "worki,,".1 ;|n>, honors infamy. It defames >,r msuspecting dupe. ,M,Uevoleii( e hates love, scorns virtti "M have the time t*> all(j slanders innocence. It incites ^ n before making tb(. ,ather to btitcher his helpless off- ( Life is too short sprin>r helps tlte husband to niassa- P* ere his wife and the cltiltl to grind ' ' , the goods, and t|l(> patricidal axe. It burns up men. y loss ol time in consumes women, detests life, curses ions, and it is hut (;0,j despises heaven. It suborns liould turn to the witnesses, nurses perjury, deliles the nn ,1 tiie local paper j?rv b()X umi stains judicial ermine. ' [formation as may ' jt (|ORrades tlte citizen, debases the I S|> starting out on legislator. dishonors Hie statesman ; and disarms tlte patriot. It brings I ^ lie merchant who ?haine not honor, misery not safety; '" es. and keeps his (b.Spair not hope, and with the male- ' ie public eye. has voj,.n(.0 nf a fiend it calmly surveys r the man who its frightful desolation and unsatiat- , ud draws business <1(1 havoc. It poisons felicity, kills, otherwise might p,.ace. ruins morals. blights confi-!i?i, aces (lence. slays reputations and wipes Ma e merchant and it I uul national honor, then curses the ? rer. for it enables | VVorl<i and lauglis at its ruin. It does spose of his goods fh?? ,w< morn 11 nrnir/loM .1 rolr. :\ii;! enables] |, js tjie sum ot- ajj villainies, the, an rh" purchases b<- fut!??-r of all crimes, the mother of mi ''vat.rauo without an abominations. the devil's beat friend and Hod's worst enemy." , A. a -pccial bargain . j tin buyer to take Eft | I D AJ|^/ TICBA tn ppert.unity instead FC 13"awl n " 1 l^^lvn 'an i.tiie- place where1 "Will cure Rheumatism, Neuiid prevail. ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Colic im be. rod need to a Sprains, Bruises, Cuto, Burns, Old : be who benefit from | Sore*. Tetter, Rin?-Worm, Ec- ! ily In the camp of' zcvc\%, etc. Antinepftia Anodyne, The buyer shares' used internally or externally. 25c j_ leflts through the 1 i d the securing of TVJT* 1 f a ?2 Irfi, at a minimum j WW.U. ' dtOTTtl I .r 2 isrmt?. ! Already this spring. the I Life puis are now Farmers' Mutual has been H rked glass bottles. galled on to pay for some 9 rpr.H?wUb a buildings wrecked hy Wind. I Iring is an average Our policies cover I'lRE, B pie: taint to take, j WIND and IJGHTNING. sltivo in results. I Address ** 1 PA I t(> SlflP Clot iiUlll i-. t flBj 9 a dose tonight D. E. BONEY. Mgr. I S'i? ,7'Z:&!r. Yorkvme, a. c. J AUGUST 27, 1915. ' \l-l, TtMJETHKR NOW FOB A ? SlDMA^ ltl<> OAT CROP. * mm in mm iiiiiiin i igressive Farmer. The South's grain acreage and al yield this year is the greatest our history, but there is every rea1 why the grain crop next year Majority of Frit >uld be even bigger still. We have de a good start toward living at Hughes Wo me and the true diversification, :1 now let's- keep the good work Out Help ing. One >f the surest means we ow of for doing this is to begin Rec inning now for a big acreage of l-sown grain. particularly oats. d not only should we plan for the . . Pomcroyton, Ky :gest acreage ever sown, but ve ' 1 mid plan as well to see that every vices from this plrt< e planted gives us a profitable vrj;es as follows: 1?1 What can we do now to 'lire this? Hero are some oi the ' OI"ach trouble fo ngs: would have sick 1 1. Seed in tli<- early full and thus ,, , , ,. , ...... :.;:-.es, that I thou,;! able the yield of spring seen: tig! . pertinent station results the South! ' t:;_J Jafcrctit >r have clearly shown the great j iid not leeni to do ueriority of fall seeding oxer spring , ... .. , .. . | I -:ct SO bad. 1 ci 'ding, mid the farmer who wa.t til spring to sow is simply, on aa! -.J all my friends, erage. cutting his yield in half. ! .--.g 2. Seed with a grain drill. Tills j another poin* on which experiment 1 -,2dfords L?ack it ion evidence is very positive. re-| " Its showing a very decided gain in '4^! .'or of seeding with a grain drill !or hand seeding. $ Treat your seed oats to prevent a! Mk ut. Kvery spring, after it is too T II e to apply any remedy, we are de- if. :ed with requests for information iji how to prevent sinut in oats. The ^ A ie to prevent oat smut is before j a plant tlie seed, and the way to 5 this is described elesewhere in this 3l ue of The Progressive Farmer. T is treatment is inexpensive and it p? iv save you many dollars. X 4. Sow on a well compacted seed J [1. Breaking land for oats should & _ done far enough in advance for X ? > seed bed to become well firmed T y fore planting. Do not plant on 3? -V o \\ iddy, freshly plowed land. Who. e ji ( 'rimsnll ( ? land has been well cultivated, f tiling oats in the cotton middles v ( j<?t PPH er the tirst picking is often advis- 7. ie. 7. let the re 5. Sow on a lair grade of land. i not put your oats on the poorest p *' id on the place and expect a good ?? . ? 4 i ? ? . ? a rule too !i ip. Fall sown oats, under any- ,; tng like favorable conditions, are \t part. Wt very certain crop. but. like every- I? ing else, they do best when you W\W^M at them best, j' K j\ 6. Plan in advance to have the e of a binder and thresher. Of w A ' A ' Ji ' A f A "S\ " urse when raised entirely for home e, the necessity for up-to-date bar sting machinery is not so great; o t where oats are to be marketed, ey should always be threshed and ;elv sacked. Now is a good time o talk this matter over with your tgnnors and local business men, ^^ th a view to getting what machln- ?????? y may he needed. IMant a legume crop ul'ter your Is. Failure to plau*. the stubble H to |>eas some other living crop means failure to realize of our best opportunities for flj^Hs tting cheap feed. Save an a bunlice of pea seed this fall and pre- u&K<r re to let not a single acre of stubLooking after these essentials will |t j neither difficult nor expensive. H SRijaKiifi t whether you do look after them w will largely determine the sin- mbbss? B8 or failure of your oat crop next ring. So let's begin work now, not ly to plant this fall the biggest reage of oats ever sown in the nth. but let's plan as well to make e biggist yield per acre. ' ? < Plea for Method. , > Let no act be done at haphazard, nor <? lerwise than according to the An* o ied rules that govern Its kind? '! ireus Aurellus. ' Constipation Cured Overnight. A small dose of Po-Do-I,ux tonight Jv M J d you enjoy a full, free, easy bowel m* avement In the morning. No grip- U g, for Po-Do-I-ax is Podophyllir lay Apple) without the gripe. Po- . .. i-Lax corrects the cause of constltlon by aiousing the liver, lucre,asg the flow of bile. Bile is nature's I itiaeptic in the bowels. With I Jk ^ oper amount of bile, digestion in I A " >w< Is is perfect. No gas. no fer- I entntion, no constipation Don't Mick, nervous, irritable. Get a ttie of Po-Do-I^ax from your drug- A Custuii at now and euro your constipation report* that 1__ the hundr*( time, lie |uii No wondi NOTICE. "' C"n"\. SB \ our Mo Write me and I will ex- standing th plain how I was cured in 4 nffee days of a severe rase of Piles of 40 years' standing 1*1 without pain, knife or dc- Hg tendon trom business. No have the one need autfer from this with beauti disease when this humane ^5 euro can be had right here H in South Carolina. H It. \f. JOSKY, Route 4. I.uinnr. S. t'. H A I iatmtammmM Sub CH TROUBLE ' FOR FIVE YEARS # iiida Thought Mr. taking other medicines. 1 decided to .... _ take his advice, although I did not htvt u!d Die, But ' .4 any confidence in it. >ed Him to I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me? overy. haven't had those awful sick headaches since I began usmg it. .?In interesting ad- I am so thankful for what Black* ce, Mr. A. J. Hughes Draught has done for me." "I was down with ^ Thedford's Black-Draught has been r five (3) years, and found a very valuable medicine for delicaJache so bad, at rangemcnts of the stomach and liver. It it surely I would die. is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, treatments, but they contains no dangerous ingredients, and me any good. j acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely v.ild not cat or sleep, used by young and old. and should be except one, thought I kept in every family chest. advised me to try J Get a package today. -Draught, and quit i Only a quarter. )4I WORD" TO fHE WISE ?? ? 1E the time to plant Rape, Rye, Barley, \\ ?? 'lover. Turnips and Winter Cabbage. \\ I dy I'or sowing Wheat and Oats. Don't ll i ports of Enormous Wheat Crops North j? a deceive von. Prices on FLOUR will i ; ligli this; next year to miss doinji your H soil PURE SEED. + METT-TERRY CO, !! < > ' ? ? ? ? < > No Old Stuff I tHere! A A A A A A A WWWWWWW i> Reliable ketchup, olives, o salad dressing, oils and things < of that sort in bottled form -> are offered from fresh stock. 2 iwwjjujw We do our ordering from x the wholesaler in a wav that X keeps old stuff off our o shelves. J * This is important. < i > i > AA4AAAA RODDEY & Co. Nonderful Record i?r of ours on the main line of the Southern Hallway, for Nine Yearn he hat* sold l,u/.ianne Coffee. Out of la an<l hundred* of eantt he has sent out in that long lil luu'L Ili4? munov <ut 4 -?* ?? - ?--- ,f "? i mm rillin. e? W<! can afford to Guarantee thia Olebruted Brand ue> liark If Sou Want It, with the diatinct under* at You are to I'se Only Half in Much na the ordinary JZIANNE IS HLENDGI) JUST RIGHT. Coupons out of f.nxianne runs, and radnom them ful Klfta . scribe to The News