The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 01, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
1 PRESIDENT ADDRESSES i
GRAND ARMY VETERANS,
War One of Few of Which
Both Sides Can Justly
Be Proud.
SET THE NATION FREE.
Sutlon Created Not for Self-service
But to Serve Mankind?Veterans
Kndorse Foreign Policy.
Washington. Sept. 28.?Veterans
of the Civil War here for the an-1
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the liepublic were formally welcomed
to the capital tonight by.
President Wilson, who told them
their battles 50 years ago were
fought that the greatest instrumentality
for the uplift of mankind the
world has ever seen might not be
impaired.
^ The President spoke amid scenes
of patriotic fervor in the crowded
convention hall into which the old
census building had been converted.
Col. David J. Palmer, commander
Ill-eillttl Ul lll? U. /V. IV., lllllUllUCCII
him amid thunderous cheering and
informed him that the veterans stood
solidly behind the administration's
conduct of the present-day foreign
problems and that their sons would
support him in any steps he might
take.
The President was frequently interrupted
by applause as he spoke to
the veterans, their families and
friends. He did not touch directly
on the European war, or on problems
growing out of it, but devoted his
address to the mission of the United
States, and the lessons taught by the j
Civil War. lie spoke of the war as 1
one of the few in history of which |
both sides could bo proud.
The meeting marked the formal |
opening of the (Irand Army encamp- j
ment, which will continue during the '
remainder of the week, with the
great parade and presidential review
tomorrow.
The President's address in part
follows:
"It is a singular thing that men of
a single generation should have witnessed
what you have witnessed in
the crowded 50 years which you
celebrate tonight. You took part i
when you were young men in a'
struggle, the meaning of which I i
dare say you thought would not be i
revealed during your lifetime, and
yet more has happened in the mak?j
ing of this nation in your lifetime
than has over happened in the making
of any other nation in the life- i
*y( time of a dozen generations.
y "The nation in which you now
live is not the nation for whose
union you fought. You have seen
* many things which have made this
nation one of the representative nations
of the world with regard to the
modorato spirit of that world, and
you have the satisfaction which I
dare say few soldiers have ever had
of looking hack upon a war absolutely
uuit|ue in this, that instead of
destroying it healed, that instead of
"Vaporize" Croup
or Cold Troubles
Yapor treatments for cold troubles are
better than internal medicine*, as the vaf>ors
curry the medication direct to the
unga and air passages without disturbing
the stomach.
When Vick's " Vnp-O-ltub" Salve is applied
over the throat and chest, these raE>r>?,
released hy tlie heat of the body, are
dialed with each breath, 'ihc. to $1.00.
ZtHE GENUINE HAS THIS TRADE MARK
VICK'S Pneumonia SALVE
V !
Charley
_____
fsfj
MJr
pi
making permanent division, it iuado
a permanent union. This nation was
from the beginn ''i; a spiritual enterprise,
and you lia.e seen the spirits
of the two once divided sections of
this country absolutely united. A
war which seemed us if it had the
seed of every kind of blttorness in it
has seen a single generation put bit
torness absolutely out of Its heart,
and you feel, as I am sure the men
who fought against you feel, that
you were comrades even then though
you did not know it, and that now
you know that you are comrades In a
common love for a country which
you are equally eager to serve.
"This is a miracle of the spirit so
far as national history is concerned.
This is one of the very few wars in
which in one sense everybody engaged
may take pride. Some wars
are to be regretted, some wars mar
the annals of history, but some wars
contrasted with those make those
annals distinguished, show that the
spirit of man sometimes springs to
great enterprises that are even greator
then h io nu?n nnn.1 li o #1 n/vnn?ifn?l
"You set the nation free for that
great career of development, of unhampered
development, which the
world has witnessed since the Civil
War. But for my own part I would
not bo proud of the extraordinary
physical development of this country,
of its extraordinary development
In material wealth and financial
power, did 1 not believe that the
people of the United States wished
all of this power devoted to ideal
ends. There have been other nations
as rich as we; there have been
other nations as powerful; there
have been other nations as spirited;
but I hope we shall never forget
that we created this nation, not to
serve ourselves, but to serve mankind.
"I hope I may say without even
an implication of criticism upon any
other groat people in the world that
it has always seemed to me that the
people of the United States wished
to be regarded as devoted to the
promotioon of particular principles
of human right. The United Stateswere
founded, not to provide free
homes, but to assert human rights
This flag meant a great enterprise of
the human spirit. Nobody, no large
bodies of men, in the time that flap
was first set up believed with a verv
firm belief in the efficacy of democracy.
Do you realize that only sc
yale man's life
saved in rncpff
big war by wrrcr
Karl Llewellyn, tho young Yale
graduate, who volunteered in the
78th Prussian Infantry at the beginning
of the war, owes his life
to a comrade who waa killed.
Llewellyn was wounded at the
Battle of Ypres and was left lying
between the hostile lines for
twelve hours. When night came
he started to crawl back to the
German lines, only to fall unconscious.
When he recovered consciousness
he saw a dead comrade
lyuiK uesiue mm. vjii nis ueu. was
a flask of Coffee. Llewellyn managed
to unfasten the flask, and
was sufficiently stimulated by the
Coffee it contained to reach the
trenches.
Yet you will find people in this
peaceful country today who
substitute all brands of stump
water for a cup of good cotFee.
If you will try the famous
Luzianne Brand
Put up in sealed Tin Cans,
and guaranteed to please?
your Coiree troubles will be
all over.
All Good Grocers Sell It
Save Your Luzianne Coupons
FOR VALUABLE GIFTS.
Chaplin's
OD f-lORfNJ H-{G L
- HOT, AINT l"TV I
?- ii^ai Jl
< ' , i
THE LANCASTER NEWS, (
long ago' as tie time of the Ameri-j
can Revolution democracy was re- j
garded as an experiment in tho ^
world, and we were regarded as rash M a
experimenters? Iiut we not only be- jju<
lieved in It; we showed our belief she
was well founded and that a nation wo<
as powerful as any in the world Coj
could be erected upon the will of the
l people; that, indeed, there was a 8^c
I power in such a nation that dwelt in
no other nation unless also in that WQ(
other nation the spirit of the people not
I nrnvoHoil
p.voiivu. COE
"We now know and the world boe
knows that the thing that we then
| undertook, rash as it seemed, has net
been practicable and that wo have
I set up in the world a government
maintained and promoted by the ^
general conscience and the general in c
conviction. i8 t]
I "So I stand here not to welcome a fli
you to the nation's capital as if 1 lng
were your host, but merely to wel
come you to vour own capital, be- Hen
cause I am, and am proud to be.
your servant. I hope 1 shall catch, ^
as 1 hope we shall all catch, from
the spirit of this occasion, a new
I consecration to the high duties of (jic
; American citizenship." up I
I ing
_ pUI
fret
"Safety First" Mineral. day
Asbestos is a potential life-saver.
Wtj do not ail realize, perhaps, that T"""
I the fireproof theater curtain is made I
| of asbestos, which is rock matter but I 1
nevertheless almost as snft nriri ninhln I I
as cotton or woolen fabric. Asbestos
has of course many other uses. Its incombustibility
and its fibrous structure
make it one of the most useful
, minerals for mail} and various structural
purposes. It is used in making
lumber, roofing, plaster, and stucco.
Houses that are built largely of asbes1
tos afford their occupants not only
complete protection from lire because 1
It is a "nonconductor." but assuro ]
them also the comfort of freedom
from extreme heat and colli That
Would Be Something Else. i
[ "The secretary of agriculture says |
, that the skunk is one of man's best >
friends." "We can stand that as long I
as tlie skunk doesn't aspire to being
OUC of our closest trt.-mJu. "
' <
Immure From Many Diseases. j
Men attending the nana in salt | '
. works .ire generally supposed to be | 2
, exempt from, cholera, smallpox, scar[
let fever and influenza.
> Good-Night Corns,
j Good-Boy "Gets-It"
New-Plan Corn Remedy That Never j
Fails. The Simple, Common
1 Sense Way. Vou
poor corn-limpcrs. with cornwrinkles
and heart pains! Sit down j
tonlizlit and put a few drops of "Gots-It,"
the simplest corn remedy in the world, on
your corns. You can apply It in Just a
'"Oeta-Xt* Ends Corn l'alna. It's Bare
sad Safe, tool"
few seconds, without fuss or trouble. '
w [iii! tirauwnppirinvmitoi umi in.notoes
raw and sore. that nrnku corn* swell, ;
blindages lluit niako it misery to
walk, tape that sticks, ureasy ointment,
and other contraptions. Get
rid of corns the easy way, quick,
simple, sure, new way. That's common
sense. Try "Gets-It" also for
warts and bunions. "Gets-It" can't |
hurt.?the corn loosens, and comes
rltrht off.?clean off.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druKKists.
, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence A Co.. Chlcaso.
Sold in Lam-aster and recommended
as tho world's best corn
remedy by Lancaster Pharmacy and
J. P. Macky Co.
Comic Cap
WHO 5AID 1
milking hard">1
?j
y ^
HTOHKK 1, V.m.
Nest on Sheep's Back,
in authentic story of a starling*! ,
it on a sheep's back comes Iron (
;kland Brewer, England. Durinj ]
ep shearing operations on tlourn j
od farm, which is occupied by a Mr I
t, one of the shearers cut into I 1
ihy substance, and examlnatioi
wed tliat he had cut in half t
ing starling, which was in a nes '
t had been built in the sheep'i
ol, and which contained two otbei
ignngs still alive. The nest wai npoBed
of moss and twigs. FV? i
no weeks previous the sheep, witl ,
iers, had the run of three fleldi
ir the farm.
Flour to Extinguish Fire.
should bo a matter of common j
wledge, since flour Is always withonvenietit
reach, that wheat flour
le best extinguisher to throw over ]
e caused by the spilling and igalt- ]
of kerosene. 1
,
1th and Happiness Depend I'pon i
Your liiver.
'hat sluggish river with its *
;gish flow of bile is what makes
world look so dark at times. l)r. ]
g's New Life Pills go straight to
root of the dilflculty by waking
the action of the liver and iticreasthe
bile. I)r. King's New Life '
K cause the hnweln to net more
il.v and drive away those "moody
s." 25c. a bottle. 1
Harness
====== I
Hand made 1
Strong I
Durable j
Bridles
4 1 (1(1(1
UIVCUUIVI HOOD
LIVESTOCK
COMPANY
ers
""
ML
??????.
as the
Harness :
Saddles
?? :
Easy to
i i
rule and :
Last forever jHead
Stalls
zzzzzzzzzz^zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
the kind
that
don't break
H
Repairs
anything t
in leather t
and a i
good job
rnrranv
Notice of Discharge. I SO
Notice is hereby given that the uiilersigned
will, as administrators of
he estate of Henry P. Thompson,
leceased, on the 6tn day of October,
1915, make their final return as such PASS
idministrators, and apply to the projato
court of Lancaster county for
ettere dismissory. s!o. 1
M. L. THOMPSON, 1
H. D. THOMPSON. y0. 3
Administrators Estate of said De- j
ceased.
Sept. 7, 1916. 1
No. 1
? . ]
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
Schedule in EfTect August 16, 1915. NoEastern
Time.
WESTBOUND. Tn
L.v. Lancaster ...6:00am?2:30pm L-? ,
r.V I ? " " " - -- 1 IVO 1
. ? v?v uan u . O i <5 Ucim ?4 C 0 8piD ! ,
LiV. Hascomville ..6:45am?4:28pm
LiV. Richburg . . . ,6:55am?4:43pm '
Ar. Chester 7:30am?5:25pm 1
EASTBOUND. l
L.V. Chester .... y:00am?6:45pm j js>0#
L.v. ltichburg ... 9:45am?7:27pm i " .
LiV. Hascomville .10:00am?7:38pm i
L?v. Fort Lawn ..10:30am?7:55pm I
\r. Lancaster ...11:00am?8:25pm J
Connections?Chester with South- i
irn, Seaboard and Carolina & North- 1
western Hallways. gc]
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air . -
Line Hallways. 1*,for
Lancaster ,wth Southern Railway. ^or
A. P. McLUItE. Supt. Tares
The House
'
{ buys pure gro?
?.
| foodstuffs seld<
| money in drugs
| bills
i
i
L
? We excel in the
t goods?in the econc
I in the eff iciecy of sei
EDWARDS & H
I We Sell the Best Things to Cook i
Cook With.
| COAL SHINGLES
r n hri n i
WHAT MAKES IT? TWELV
' GOOI) THINGS TO EAT?WHi
: THEM? \r
BENNETT-TERRY (
We like to talk to you about th
GOOD THINGS TO EAT. We wa
I for their patronage during these
and ask a continuance of your kir
We are hopeful for the MANY
t cumstances not so good, and wer
I MERCHANT or BANKER to furt
have almost exhausted our mean:
E date some of our CUSTOMERS
T MONTHS. Now we see them SE1
f ING DEBTS AND BUYING GO
t COME TO SEf
* For it makes us feel good to me
r nibnun J\ 1 i 11 tli f U K t
I BENNETTj
PURE FOODS'
I
The Horrid
Copyright, 1915, by K?cley-H,
b My 5oul f
m A.*r i 5S isj't I
A"-,? L ' \. ,/ J\
j u u,e:R | ?
c
7
UTHERN RAILWAY,
ciuicr Currier of the South.
IENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES,
alns arrive Lancaster from:
118?Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and
Intermediate stations 8:31 a. m.
Hit?Charleston, Columbia and
Int jrmedlate stations lo:OI
n. i
L14?Marion, Blacksburg, Charlotte
and Intermediate station*,
1:35 p. m.
117?Columbia, Kingsviile and
intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m.
Uns leave Lancaster for:
118?Kingsviile, Columbia and
ntermediate stations, 8:31 a. m.
113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg,
Marion, Charlotte and inters
mediate stations, 10:05 a. m.
114?Kingsviile, Columbia,
Charleston and intermediate
stations 1:35 .. m.
L17?llock Hill, Yorkv'llo and
intermediate stations, 7:41
?. m.
tiedule figures are published as
mation only, not guaranteed.
information as to passenger
, etc., call on
i r?:
4
:wife who |
npriAQ *cdne*IV/d
cs TTst of known
02 earlv tonight.
3m spends" |?
and doctor !
quality of our \\
my of price? \t
vice. \i
I0RFJN I!
&
*
and the Best Things to ??
WOOD \\
i i
H l* t +l* \ +AAri.+*+
*A*.i
1MES I
; :
I
E CENT COTTON. \l
ERE DO YOIJ GET U
r p
OMPANY.
lese GOOD TIMES and |
nt to thank our patrons ??
hard months just past if
hi orders. ?
who have been in cir- *
e compelled to ask the t
her indulge them. WE T
s in order to accommo- *
in the past TWELVE ii
LiLING COTTON, PAY- \\
OI) THINGS TO EAT.
;< ru
;;
;et our OLD and NEW
2 FOOD STORE. \l.
1:
RRY CO. I
FORE. \ i
Kicker
andy Syndicate.
i ha5 thc war]
aff?gtcu thel/
6gente;o hay !
bu5lne55, misb]
"]mugu?1r?/ "