The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 25, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
The Standard J
in C
<
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION EASILY
WITHOUT GRIPING OR
DISCOMFORT.
Indigestion und constipation are
two conditions that are closely related
and the cause of much physical
suffering.
The tendency to indulge one's uppetite
is more or less general and
most people suffer at one time or
another from rebellion of tne overtaxed
organs of H1 %r n? Unn pllmlng.
tlon. A pleasantly effective remedy,
that will quickly relieve the congestion
of poisonous stomach waste
and restore regularity, is the compound
of simple laxative herbs sold
In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle
under-fcfee name of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant
laxative tonic, free from opiates
or narcotic drugs, and has been the i
standard household remedy in
thousands of homes for many years.
Mrs. Oliver Young. Merrill, Wis.,
writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she
knows of nothing so effective for
regulating the stomach and bowels;
since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin she feels ten years younger;
her work seems easier and she has
regained her appetite.
PLANNING FOR
THE COUNTRY.
City planning no longer
needs defense, though it sometimes
needs urging. Everybody
admits its needs, though
they may be slow in adopting
its ideals. But rural planning,
touched upon at the recent con-;
ference of the American Civic j
association at Washington,
needs the sort of propaganda;
work that city planning did two
decades ago. It still seents lo
be the idea that man should
lookearef ully after the city,
but that Providence is directing
the development of the coun*
try.
It was entirely logical, if
startling, to have Prof. Frank
A. Waugh, a pioneer in country
planning, advocate that the
same care be exercised in planning
country roads that is exercised
in laying out city streets;
that the same attention be given
to country homes that is given
to the city blocks; that the
same intelligence be expended
on arranging a farm as in laying
out a city subdivision.
There is plenty of public
land, as he pointed out, in the
country where beginnings may
be made. There are the roads,
which constitute one of the bigv
gest problems; the schools, and
the churches. Thbse need to
be studied, as to location and
character of construction.
But in country, as in city,
planning should center about
the home. It is not exaggeration
to say, for health records
will bear it out, that the average
farm house is a breeding
place for disease.
Poor ventilation, arrangement,
lighting and heating mark
the average farm house, even of
more modern construction. Provision
for the agricultural employe
is worse, though that for
his employer is bad enough.
Arrangements for social intercourse
are inadequate; the
movement to get full value for
investment in school houses
and churches has only just
started. Moreover, with the
growing road building, the
country faces the same condition
that cities face, having alterations
made in streets at
enormous cost which might
have been saved by intelligence
in the first place.
* Country planning is going to
be harder than city planning,
for its needs are going to be
harder to demonstrate to those
who will be benefitted. John
Jones, of this city, can recognize
Tom Smith's needs when
Tom Smith lives jam up
against the wall. But Farmer
Jones will find it harder to enthuse
over Farmer Smith's
needs when Farmer Smith lives
half way across the state.
Country planning, therefore,
must be a state problem. It is
too big for communities to
handle alone. It requires that
wise provision and supervision
which can be had only by applying
the beet intelligence of
a state to that portion where,
with few exceptions, more than
half its population lives, and
where that part of the population
lives which keeps the city
man clothed and fed.?Anderson
Mail.
Dreaded Diseases Checked.
Several of the most common diseases,
Including typhoid and arthritis,
have been practically banished from
the ITnited States navy by tne uso
of distilled water for cookiug, as well
aa drinking.
s . ,
" ?
TTTE t'J
J%1 j THE TRI
xemedy What.
* w v tween ci\
mntless Homes tzlt Z
?.??? ences be
-xyj?""1 slate and
MRS. OLIVER YOUNG. means of
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's limited by
Syrup Pepsin from your druggist Now an
and have it in the house. A trial state tem]
bottle, free of charge, can be ob- civilizatioi
tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- out 0f bu:
well, 451 Washington St., Monti- ? .f ?
cello, ill. self bankr
tect its p
SOOIETYGIRI.S. JSSVm
Ever so often the papers A^ell
chronicle the fact seemingly as
as unusual occurance and as a to f^t tht
thing that might well cause civilized s
surprise to all well informed state star
folks?that somebody who is punish th
referred to as a "society girl" admits it.has
consented to do something savage tri
useful. Headlines teem with aipremacj
descriptions of daughters of a with shot
hundred earls who in an aban- When a
doned moment has left all and ing, it, to
in the future intends to devote be a state
herself entirely to nursing tutor of
wounded and handsome sol- 'hich th<
diers, providing for the wants practicall>
of inquisitive urchins in settle- law knowi
ment houses, otfering herself In the
as a willing victim to the screen year ther
drama, raising a fund for the and in 14
erection of a monument to ob- white,
scure mound dwellers, or pro- lynching,
viding for the fall of a second subsequer
Adam in plotting for suffrage yond que.*
cause. were inno
According to the manner of Of the
these descriptions the fateful and one v
decisions of these radiant crea- the crime
tures transforms them at once office seek
from careless dancing butter- lynching,
flies of fashion to drab and so- killed on
ber worker bees. The thing is leged offei
very important, no doubt To lync
about that, but whether as a tionable"
loss to society or a gain to the pie to con
particular cause, is never quite stupid, to
clear. f oo feeble
We do not believe any such and enfor
creature exists as this "society themselve
girl." We believe that at the and that
present day there are very few resort to
woman whose time and inter- of the Af
est is devoted wholly either to fender o
what is indistinctly called "so- crime is
ciety" or to the causes of up- nouncer o
lift. We believe that there people, w
should not be anyway. Women weak, in
have more than ever before to take ci
been engaged in social and hu- civilized \
manitarian enterprises but we There
do not believe that this should thing to
in the least interfere with all of lynching
the same and healthy frivoli- Whene\
ties that they can indulge in. A state feel
modern girl can very well be a and stupi
Florence Nightingale, a Susan selves by
Anthony, a Jane Addams, or sheriffs t
an Ida Tarbell, and be a heroine resorting
of the society column as well.? African t
Columbia Record. survive a;
to perish.
Competitive Examination. were a w,
to starve
Competitive examination will saving a 1
he held in York on Tuesday, stronger
February 8, for the purpose of weaker, a
selecting two young men for would be
appointment as principals anil stronger
four as alternates, to fill one va- was prais
cancy at Annapolis and one at eous.
West Point. For the Naval The oh.
Academy candidates must no! ers is tha
be less than sixteen or more They wisl
than twenlj >cais of age; for same itm<
the United States Military toned Chi
Academy not less than seven- the flowei
teen or more than twenty-two ern civilis
They must also be residents of The si
the fifth congressional district, chief witl
and physically qualified. The hand and
mental examination will be on at least 1
regular high school subjects, doesn't ti
Candidates wishing further in- The State
formation can obtain same bv
writing Congressman D. E. " ' 01
Finley at Washington, D. C., or "Qbom *.
to John A. Marion at York, who tb?
will hold the examination.? ^ naTy
York News. dat? b*0*
, rn-, ,,, W?r? allow
They were ]
r" ' Non-Conformlet. ? than the m
WfQUt, acoordlug to the oomttoa stocking" t
law of anglfoi, are addicted to dark get up.
flies on bright days and bright flies on ?
dark days. What is there to be said, 'flAI
therefore, for the judgment, the com-1 VwliUl
mon sense or the eyesight of a three* J 0 or 0
quarter pound flsh who rose In a foot 1 flny case ^
and a half of crystal water and seized j or i nV,,r:T.
avidly upon a large "white miller," , ' . '
the time being high noon and not a I De"et" tn^l
cloud In the sky? 4fipc Of Si
r - - - - - ?
tNCASTER NfiWS. JAXUAK\
BE OR THE STATE7 JU
is the difference be- Frequently
dlization and savag- Papers contan
lat is the difference, work of solid
m the racial differ- whose busine
tween an American fent the stat(
an African tribe? aT' nMV\v
tly, it is that an ,In netu'y,
state is organized, so ?:'?' ? ??<* '
he people act as one ^ ?ev
rtain purposes, name- number <)f CQ
torcement of law and ^ stranger
iment of crime, while u an'd to
n tribe is a body of principie Gf oi
jromen ruled and boss- tice> which is
Iriven by the chief *
imiucciu until
he stoutest arm and lished, would a
ib with which he im- newspaper art
will on the weaker Vant, the soli
convict, witho
vage tribe there are guilt or innoe
hings as the will of cused.
uniting and the pow- The strang
people operating by would not be >
agents or servants Our point ol
laws. licitor's point
id then an American result of po
lorarily, so far as its that has con
1 is coneeiawwl, "goe~> partment and
siness," confessing it- our governmei
upt as a state to pro- Courts of 1:
eople. its members. arnonK civilize
lumber of people be-IPurPORe ? SC1
ob and lynch a mar Hist ice.
by confess that they . a"
trains, the resolution. ' V ,
J - ... r know that sol
part of citizens ot .1 0 very energy
itate and when the vj(.^on an(\ se
ids by and fails to sist in estah
em as lawbreakers, it f.ense 0f the .
self as powerless as a yhe reaaon'
be is and concedes the vious. If a ?
j of a few men armed es a high batt
guns and pistols. voters will h;
i state permits lynch- inglv high
that extent, ceases to shrewdness, a
> and becomes an imi- a good hand i
the African tribe?in emotions of a
? law of the mob is j.end upon a
r the only kind of powers last,
a. There is an<
United States last ice. akin to t
c were 60 lynchings tude of solicit
cases the victims were k> given imm
Three women were Sheriffs, pc
Fifty-eight were stables are de
itly was proved be- of shooting 01
;tion that the victims oners or accus
ncent. slicrVitOB* nrnv
69 eleven, ten negroes ?n most cas
ihite, were accused ot not a convi*
usually set forth by is entitled to
:ers as the excuse for sessed bv oth
Figty-eight were free country,
account of other al- take "leg bail
uses. ilege.
h for the "unmen- Manv office
crime is for the peo- More of them
fess that they are too coward or a
o poor in brains and and a little a
of strength, to make becomes a nit
ce laws to protect When a sh
s against this crime and fires at a
they must therefore sires to arre:
the primitive methods every moral ;
rican tribe. The de- defend himsel
f lynching for any this state woi
necessarily the de- murder or mi
f his state and of its -hot killed th
ho, he says, are too This counti
certain circumstances, ?Fountain Ir
ike of themselves by
irocesses. WHl
is, of course, somebe
said in favor of. I am m?re
and it is this: combined arrr
rer the people of a I have des
themselves too puny than all the \
d to protect them- 1 am more
laws and courts and and I ha
hey are excusable in homes than
to the methods of an the siege gun:
ribe. It is better to I steal in t
s a savage tribe than alone over
One supposes that each year,
hole community about I spare no <
and the sole hope of victims amonj
lart of it were for the alike; the yoi
to kill and eat the strong and v
skilful stump-speaker orphans know
able to convince the I loom up t<
moil fhnf I r.-.
1.11 < 11 V.aillllU(UlMII vi?**u J V.CIOI ill,
eworthy and right- ery field of lal
ing of the g:
iection to the lynch- movement of
t they are not candid. I menace
h to lynch and at the housands of
e to pass as "high year,
ristian gentlemen." as 1 lurk in u
of chivalry and mod- do most of m
nation. You are wan
trong armed Arican but you heed
i a bludgeon in his I am relent
a rmg in his nose is where; in th<
lot a hypocrite. He streets, in th
ry to fool himself.? road crossing:
>. I bring sicl
,t and death an
d Navel custom. avoid me.
Ie? or else a purser's stock- ? destroy,
-cry with which sallow in give nothing,
kre awakened. The words I am your
to the time when women My name
ed to go on the crulaes. NESS,
permitted to stay abed later ' _
en, and showed a "purser's ?-- ,
o prove that they needn't * M"?*
The prevailin
Is the estlmatln
3 At f oPPTDDl? accidents of lif(
06 JLaUrltlx X IS essentials. Not
do.es 660 will break
,i Chills & Fever, Cold. C? lhe thh.g"
>pe; it acts on the livet shining througf
i Calomel and does noil niotivoa, spnnrs
cken. Price 25c. ' mtuto the r.iun.
?. iOrthr , . -
r 25, 1916.
STICK! FKED WILLIAMS,
AN 01
the daily news
i references to the "I planted my corn
itors?those men was dry and the land \
88 it is to repre- dy. It came up in
; in the courts of days a poor stand at
plowed it. In a few da:
every instance came, then ! broke ,tl
eferenee is made that was as big as a
/spaper or the so- then 1 plowed with a
' boasts of the tooth harrow and a sh
nvictions secured, was cold about this t
to our constitu- the drill bugs helpe
the underlying selves. I plowed my co
jr system of jus- a week and when 1 set
that every man is drill bugs I would get
his guilt is estab- stick and would go aft
issume from these till T got tired, then 1 t<
icles that our ser- to help themselves. It
citor, is hired to and after while it got di
uv i^Kaiu f.yj me m anout inree weeks i
ence of the ae- a little bit. All this tin
harrowing that corn, ah
er's assumption time the bud bugs con
vide of the mark, fast as they could. \V
* view and the so- liked to have ate my cc
of view are the did not know anything
litics?that thing I just let them eat till 1
rupted every de- a plenty. 1 just went <
every activity in rowing my corn then it
nt. ' and dry I harrowed at
aw are instituted rowed and in about t\v
id men for the it rained again. I was
rving the ends of
men who are at
/ith the subject T
icitors will bend + 1 V^ll
to secure a con- +
tldom if ever as- ^ ^
dishing the inno- v
accused.
for this is ob- T
ioMcitor establish- * *
:ing average, the ? _
we a correspond- 4. | 11^1
regard r..r Imj U IN IJ
md because m is
it working on the ?. __
iury he may d< + pfl ?* d
fat iob while hi ' * 9 a Sv" '
>thfi* vicious prac- v
he perverted atti- - To i?< present lea
.01.;. that should *
lediate attention. + ? ~ "ijjz
dicemen and con- +
veloping the habit $ Aw aid oand 1
shooting at pris- ? International Expos
>eci persons on the 4j
ocation. -- Holder Internatio
es the person shot i Trophy for Ten Yea
cted criminal. He t
every right pos- ? Elliott-Cresson M
er citizens of this ?
If he wishes to ^ Endorsed by Wor
" that is his priv- v
T
rs are cowards. + <<T1 Rfl 1
are fools. Arm i + IRC MaClline
fool with a pistol 4.
uthority and be
mace to society.
eritl draws a gun . .4* .4..
man whom he tie- u
st, that man has * c aL C _ 1*
ind legal right to + uOUth LctTOU]
If, and no jury in 4 ?* ?
iid convict him of 4 Missionary fl
inslaughter if his ?
e sheriff. *
y is not Russia. ? * wUI I
in Tribune. T - T T
+ V erv Lo^
AM I? ? *
powerful than the 1
lies of the world. T
troyed more men 4 ITU
cars of the world. ? 111
deadly than bul- X ? /v nm
ve wrecked more | (DO /{A ROl
the mightiest of * fD^-i?T,Vr
he United States T
$300,000,000,000 + ,
| 1 lckets on s<
ane, and I find mv t . i t. 1 1.
r the rich and poov J With Iinal limit
ing and old; the $ t* 1
,*eak; widows and rOf 1 lCkClS Ca
r nie. $
0 such proportions | g caut
y shadow over ev- X f
ior from the turn- t
rindstone to th??
railroad trains.
thousands upon - -
wage earners in i
inseen places, and
v work silently. X ?
led ^against mo. ^LHIlCdStt
less. I am every- f f* m
e home, on the *<? Y- I *
e factory, at rail- (j? ? |
s and on the sea.
mess, degradation V m. ^
d yet few seek t<>;X I IVI
crush, maim; 1 f
but take all. V .
worst enemy. ? umce 1
is CARELESS- X
51
Real Worth. ^" j
g fault of our time
g of manhood by the A _
9, rather than by its *-?
1 what a man has or | jF ~
t him; not wealth, nor "
r crowns, nor titles;
that are in him and 13
1 hlra?his thoughts, J
r>t action; theso con- V*
J. iJurrell. ?$ ?? J*<
mm . m
8 1
harrowed right after the rain
I'TLMIST ;f August 1st. I plowed my
corn last. I worked hard but I
when it mi not discouraged,
vas clod- "ii | t|jci fail I beat my dad.
about 1 1 \Iui j, good many grand paws,
that. I \jv report is bad but it is pretfs
a rain lv good. You will have to have
le clods to excuse bad writing as I am
squash, tl poor writer,
spring- "j tried to do my best but 1
ovel. It light have done better if Mr.
une and [}enton (farm demonstration
u tneni- igent) had visiter! mt>
You will hear about Fred^Wil,
liams in a few years. When
il ' you do that will be me. Yours
>lfl thpm verv truly, Fred Williams.
got dry S,?1 like to turn the
y again, so1'*
t rained Read that postscript again.
10 f u'S right there is the key to sueout
this cess jn bettg,. farming. "I love
?en !!?i as to turn the soil." Do you love to
ell they turn the soil? Do you get a
11 11 up. I rea] pieasure OUf of watching
n? S? the crumbling dirt roll oil' the
ey go moldboard of your plow? Do
on har- f . . 1 , .
got hot soe 111 -v san" an"
id hor- 'oose moist dirt rolling past the
o weeks teeth of a "gee-whiz" cultivaglad
I tor?"?The Progressive Far
mei.
+ + + + * : *,
ITS I
MERIT 1
have brought the *
ERWOOD I
WRITER |
f
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ize. Highest Honor Panama-Pacilic ^
iition.
mal Speed and Accuracy Typewriter *
ledal for Mechanical Supremacy. 1
Id's Champions and all Great Typists. $
You Will Eventually Buy" I
+ + + + .
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f
aa Convention Laymen's |
Movement,Columbia, S. C.
nary 6-9, 1916
v Round Trip Fares
Via
IF.RN RAll WAY
UND TRIP FROM $9 /I A I
LANCASTER |
lie February 4-9 inclusive I
t Feb. 12,1916 t
II on I
hen, Agent Lansaster, S. C. f
f
er Savings Bank i
?ust Company |
IIRANPF i
v/ m, 11 i v/i^i
v
n First National Bank.
T
T
V
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ife, Fire, Health, Liability, Plate V
lass, Accident, Automobile, Burg- ??
ry and Surety Bonds.