The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 01, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
r 2
She Will |
Recover !
So her doctor said. Tier j
friends and neighbors felt i
sure of it too. They have I
11 Cf?< 1 Porit??n 4 I
M^VVI - vi uiui UIVIII>CIVVN
and know of its merits.
That old cough that had
worried her f?>r years and
years, for which she had
taken all sorts of cough
medicines, has disappeared,
l'eruna is doing the work.
She will recover. Indeed,
she has recovered.
Her name Is Mrs. William
Hohmann, 2764 Lincoln Ave.,
Chicago, Ills. She had suffered
with catarrh of the bronchial
tubes and had a terrible cough
ever since a child. As she got
older she grew worse. She
coughed both whiter and summer.
Had to sit up at night.
Could not sleep. "Hut all that
has left me now. Peruna has
cured me."
There aro others, and there
Is a reason.
PARC EL POST MARKETING.
Suggestions for Producer and
consumer Kach to Consider
in Dealing Through the
Post Office.
The farmer who wishes to sell \
his products by parcel post, and
the housewife who wishes to use
this method of securing country
produce for her table, will find
many useful points in banners'
Bulletin 703, "Suggestions for
Parcel Post Marketing." This
bulletin, in addition to explain-1
ing the postal rates and measurement
limits for parcel post matter.
discusses in some detail the
types of containers which are
most successful, and the methods
of grading and packing produce
so that it will reach the consumer
in good condition and be attractive
in quality and appearance.
In treating standards for parcel
post shipments, the bulletin tells
how to select, handle, and pack!
poultry, and how to grade and
pack the various fruits and vegetables
which the average farmer
is likely to market through
the post office.
The bulletin points out that
one or the common obstacles to
establishing parcel post communication
between farmer and
consumer is that the farmer may
be unwilling to offer goods at a'
price which attracts the custo
mer, 01* that the consumer may
offer a price lower than the farmer
can obtain at . ocal market.
To quote the bulletin:
"Not only must the farmer
have something additional to the
usual price to compensate him
for the extra work, container,
and postage required, but the
consumer must also have something
to attract him to marketing
by parcel post. In determining
what the price shall be, both
tin? farm price and th1 retail
price paid by the consumer when
he markets in the ordinary way
should be taken into consideration.
The consumer must receive
either a better article at the us
ual retail price or an article of
the grade usually purchased at
some concession in price.
"It is probable that the point
which will make the strongest
appeal to the average consumer
is that he can secure by parcel
post a fresher, brighter, more attractive.
and thus possibly a hotter.
product than he can obtain
otherwise.
"The average producer, as a
rule, does not realize the importance
of appearance as a factor in
selling goods and frequently is
carelss and indifferent in preparing
produce for market. The
consumer on the other hand, relies
very largely upon appearance
in selecting food supplies and unattractive
articles are passed by
promptly.
"A personal acquaintance
should be established between
producer and consumer when
they come into business contact.
This will help a great deal in
furthering parcel post marketing,
and also will eliminate many
of the misunderstandings which
may occur from time to time. A
definite understanding should exist
as-to the duties of each in regard
to remittances, claims for
damaged or spoiled produce, and
the preservation and return of.
containers."
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days.
Your dniKflit will refund money if PA7.0
OINTMENT fall* to Cure Any case of Itching. ,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Mice in 6 to 14 da v?.
Ti e first application give* Kate and Heat. Soc.
thela
THE AFTER-WAR SURPLUS ^
OF WOMEN. M
The shortage of men and the VJ I
surplus of women in Europe is,
a problem that has long engag
ed serious attention and mani-i "^j|
estly the results of the war 5^0 N
will greatly increase its difficul-i A
lies. Before the organized n^.'
slaughter of the young men |l ijr I |fl
commenced it was estimated, gfl alur $ fepf]
LlltlC. llic OUI j;iuo Wl >> Will V.I KTB |
not less than two millions. In, re*s&v
Germany alone there were 845,000
more women than men. and
in France the surplus of worn
en amounted to 645,000. The WT 11 I
loss of men in both these conn-; Wfill I
tries has been much greater' ODfi*
than in England since the war
began, but England's losses ? v
may be almost as great before /V ?
the struggle ends, and what is -* A.
to be done about it in these
three leading countries of Europe
?
Already the governments of 1 1
Germany and Austria are said
to have advised their women
to supply themselves with hus- Jl C
bands from among the maimed
and crippled who have crawled
from under the crushing war
machine, urging such a course
as a patriotic duty. Hut this "I GOT A YVHI
asks of women a greater pa- WORI
triotic devotion than is demand- ?
ed of men and the scheme is not. The Cheraw <
likely to be successful to any' following editori
large extent. Like many anoth- of the greatest
er loving women, Jane Eyre de-!*he enforcemen
voted herself whole-heartedly I liquor laws:
to her injured Rochester, but "The charge i
llPl* linuvt Unrl : 1 ornl M'hitn VVV/.M
.iviii i iitid previously "iu"
won. and this nuikes sill the dif-i 1 urnishing the
ference in the world. A much|w'm'1 ,av .
more promising plan, open to I n('tf*'() a^Vp!'s,
belligerents with colonies, is to!s|*. n*v .
induce a large lot of the surplus thing 1,1 the < h.
to emigrate after the war to as * .? rtiscals
distant lands where there is i are .t.Mni
large majority of men. Thi >; .urM,s J.n a
scheme has al?e;uly been engi-i .on ... V c,)!'!
neered by the Rritish govern-1 *''on. f should
ment with more or less of sat- towards
isfactory result. : ?V,L A w,hlt.e r
Fifteen years ago the gov-n?\ a <le.s,ra
ernment at London was report I dy> d, oin^
ed to be actively negaged in an1 ^a!V?' . ,
etrort to induce some three! law l.s no
hundred thousand English girls!1 a !m)'s,
to omiernte to the colonies in! ^I'erevf "XL,*
Australia and New Zealand, *
there promptly to become wives ? se / f .
and serve the interests of the .en stands
race in a way they could never uhope
to do at home. How many 1 au^ht. e w i
of the desired three hundred ^.,s ta ^
t?c?n, or, tf lie CI
thousand woro cunpoucd to paCK ., r ... .
their bags and undertake the ^ ^etl?ne'11
adventure with a view to bid ~and then put
good-bye to native land and! der/,oatracnV^
maidenhood was not indicatedI ^a*v, .,e |l va
,, . T> i . I And tVirt ??"">*
111 1 nn *\nnr\i TJ..X -a
. . u.,^. it was said whjte m(ln worl
that the rroile can< i.lntos for f ,s hjs jm
matrimony in the colonies wd-, inso|ent and ha;
corned the scheme with open,, whj]
arms and were impatient fori , *n pui nn
the arrival of the English ships i/now;ntr ;f }u.
and the unloading of the maiden; takcn ()ut and
carries. In Australia alone at lin inch of his H
that time there were no less than Such niggers
'57 000 more men than women. |)mV(lcl. all('|
In conseuuonro the colonial news-! j.lk(l ki|| t|K,
papers enthusiastically support- [)(l |<un ou( ()f
ed the scheme and one Austra- that cannot hi
lion journal was reported as ur- w'hjlt [.an (,()
gently calling upon the unpro-,; olIKhl to ,)e (lon(
yided maids of the mother and ,ature to rem()V
to come out and marry us! of a fine from
rt is not a new proposition. A nquor 1aws; ani
similar scheme was worked sue- f0oj njgger js (
cessfully during the colonization have to ^ro p,
of our Atlantic seaboard, and, the white n
some ol the pioudest \ irgiiiia jnjr for him cai
families are probably descended an(j certainly w
from the venturesome English day for him
girls who were carried across the! The state wid
ocean and sold at Jamestown for ^oes into effect
so many pounds of tobacco re- ,,..r'v nnd it ou
quired by the chartered com , stood at the bej
pan,\ th<it did the ferrying. Ot iations of the la
course the action was attended nunished imnar
with the decent observances of !v> whether th
civilization. Having surrender-1
, - i v. ruio or black,
ea their tobacco, the planters
met the girls in the "courting'
meadow," made their selections , wo,'se than no 1
on sight and sought the favor of. herry Observer.
marriage in a becoming manner.
Even greater consideration for
the conventions would now bej H< iatica's r
demanded and would l>e possible. To kill the ner
Te emigrating young woman of v011 oan niways
,. ... ii Liniment. II pene
attractive personality roiil.l no Iin|r| an(| brln|t?
doubt ch(K>se the best half a do/- is applied. A kto
en worthy and eligible young a,1oan'.fl
i J Sloan a Liniment
men in the distant colony. stopping muscula
Germany and France has dis- an? k,n(':,
, ,, suffer with Rhe\
tant dependencies as well as s()re Throat, Pali
England and in all of them no bruises, otq. it l
, * . .... ralgia and lleadl
doubt there is still a large sur- druggists.
plus of men. It would be diffi- _______
cult after the war, as hereto fore,
to bring together the sur
i?
piuh or women in Europe and the To secure ar
surplus of men in far colonies, i aiul to avoid u
but what has been done repeat- l>le 1 hope th
edly can be done aprain, and this1 will rna
... . . warrant of ea<
is at least a more promising so-| wor(js
lution than the proposed mar-, worked admira
riage of the halt, maimed and I \
blind.?Valdosta Times. Superintends
lNCASTER NEWS, FERUARY 1, 1916
v _ _ * * )!
c j I! i
MANY A MAN IS II
JUDGED?
BY HIS STATIONERY II Th
Printed Letterheads, Envel- \\
> and Billheads Indicate jj t*
JVE WIRE !l 1
IN BUSINESS i! :
. p
:rfect Printing"
IS OUR MOTTO |
KIN^KEU ME."' LAMENT ABSENCE OF GENIUS
Chronicle, ill the Frenchmen Wonder That Great War i 1
ial. speaks of one Has Not Produced Literary Man -r
hindrances to of Great Ability. | J
t ot the anti- That tho epoch 1314-15 i-a8 not pro- ?
duced a single genius in France is y
s made that sev- made the occasion for comment by the X
ill Camden are French Journal, Le Crl do l'aria. ^
money with "III fact," says tho Cri, "it appears 4
iquor and have ;hat the stars in our literary hoav- Y
il'ed to do the -'n3 have been growing palo for some r
must be some il 0- Put the time has produced an
?rifc for 'is soon aRtonisl!i:;g. almost mifaculous phe- 4
trot ill i-iii tli.'v "omenon. Certain works already an- 'ji
h . , ctent, of which tho uuthors are dead. v
lloy counsel and Jiav0 suddenly become uote.1 as in- o!
liy amount Of comparable, which before were not 4"
ity and city all- considered so beautiful. It is the war p
lend their best that all at once has revealed their Y y
breaking up this splendor, and today they evoke uni- ^
nan SO low down v<>rs:i1 enthusiasm. One may count 4 t
ble citizen and ,llom ulK)n the lingers, tor there are
time on the chain bul four of l}u;nx: A I?em u ll!ece of 4
music, a sculpture and a painting. r u
1 1 . "The poem Is tho hymn of Victor T v
singular mi this Hufo Xh,. Ilcvot(Kl 0ll?, vvho DleJ + i
t e\ ei yWhere for Their Country.' Few French knew
tlind tiger flour- u before tho war; now everyone Y a
rjjrer" does most knows it bv heart, or pretends to know
;hile some white it. The piece of music Is 'The Mar- 4
lilld him to push ceillaise.' The young people imag- + ii
the nigger is ?ntx* was u ritourneiie, a mere flour- ^
te man comes to lsh' oy, havu >"Bt to dt tha* itlhlB X
., . a masterpiece. The sculpture Is the
OP IHP pi OSCCU- 'Mgrsolllklgo' that Kudo cut upOn one J |
milOt (1o that, to nf t},e ,i(Hjr janibs of tbo arch of trl- <,
t IS not too large umph. The pulutinK is u panel by o 3
S the nigger Ull- I'uvls do Chavannes. In the Pantheon, ^
US to make him 'St. Genevieve Watching Over Paris.' ^
ncement" back. So In tho inldst of the storm that < i
' sings "I got or which was great has become very ; [
<in' for mo" and Kreat: HI,d that which was mediocre 3?
tance *nd 'grows has bocome sma"' vcry 8tua11" +?k*
TAKE PRIDEIN N0RSE 0RIGIN =
the white man, ? ,
, -11 i Natives of Orkney Islands Refuse to
does he will bo Admit That They Are of Scot.
strapped within tf8h Blood.
fe. j
i are not worth Miss Elinor Root, who lins been vis- /1
lead it would hlng the llttlo-known Orkney islands, j I
111, and ought to ,('"K 1,8 ,',at the natives are very ,
tho <??mnt v hut proud of their Norse origin. Indignant- / '
l i ' V, ly repudiating the Idea that their for- /
clone lewdly. ?.,.r0 Sc,ulBh /
ne, however, anc "People do not apeak here with
IS for * he logis- nearly so broad an accent as the X
0 tllO alternative pie i:i Scotland." Miss Root remarked ^
violations of the to her hostess, "and I notice the names
1 then when th< do not sound Scotch?-Cutt, Twatt, flj
onvictod ho will ^ursitar, and so on. Llow is 1 alj
tho chaingc.ng
My hogtft88 stiffened visibly. W
in i \\ VI is \\(i)k "They are not Scotch. We are not
I t pa> him out Scotch. We did not come from Scot- i
ill not serve the land. Have ve never hnnni ?-.?
Norsemen from bey-inc! the seas? We
0 prohibition law ,irn the descendants of them. We are
the first of Jan- not cf Scctch hlocd. Ye do not call
ifht to bo Under- th(* ,r,8h English; ye'ro not to cull us VVrll
jinninjr that via. I returned hum'n^
bo bly, and to change the subject,
lially and severe- plunged lntc the theme of afforestale
offenders be tlon. Tho venture was an unfortunate |
A prohibition one- nH troes rofnae to grow In the ..
enforcement is l8,an:j8* " ""
* 11 x* "Trees spoil the scenery," declared
a\\ at all.?New- my hostess. "We would not have them
If we could. If ye go to tho southland, ?T
yo cfttinot see anything of the scenery
for tho trees. Wo like to see scenery.
IKIW INtJ PAIN ?Llpplncott's Magazine. A
ve pains of Selntlca . TUi- &
depend on Sloan's Mean Old Thing.
trates to the seat of "That fellow Tpinpklns Is a pretty y ^
ease as soon as it slick proposition.' v,
at comfort too with "What has he done now?' X
rubbing Is required. "He buys all his cigars at a de- j
Is invaluable for partment store and has them put on V
r or nerve pain of Wife's charge account, and than ?,%
it at once If you wben tbe first of the month comes 1
!"tn inhL'at ?m <K?' around he calls ner down for running
n ?Tx<:t'n<Tu ror :\eu- * *' """ ??
iche. 25c at all <?
Bread and Wine From Parsnips. ?*
Both bread and wine have beea
-v Bade from parsnips i
ri( e.
, NOTK'IO TO DKHTOKH AND CRKD'
i accurate record irons. X
innoeessary trou- All persona having claims against f
at each School <'ie ?*tate Of Mrs. N. C. Moore de
rlc tho Irtct r.nit ceased, are hereby notified to Hie A
if u -?u ,ho ?lu*y verified, with the 1
M teacner With endersigned, and those indebted to
ft Claim." This said estate'will please make paybly
last year. likewise. Jr
r a f incrlo w A- MOORE, Executor. V
J* * c> i * 'Estate of Mrs. N. C. Moore, deceased
nt Of Education. January 22. 1916 31-3t wkly ^
??1
djfil&Efeh Maybelle j ]
CHOCOLATE jj "j
is is the most famous CHERRY Package in the world,
usually sold for Sixty Cents a pound. t
We will sell for Forty Cents? or one half pound for [*.
renty Cents. We appreciate the responsive trade on \l
.OUR for the last ten days. Flour is sure to go high- \"i
yet, as the export trade is still takiner it in lnrorn *
_ o ? ?-e^ *
antities. We have a good supply of the best PRIM- 5?
>SE, PALACE and TABLE TALK. Come quick and Vi
y your supply. ' \
=================___
BENNETT-TERRY CO. I
?;
PURE FOOD STORE. ' I
J
foa Have ? To Us 1 1
Poof Vaovp
aiii/ i ctoi icaid *
.. ... w~ \ I "
I
How better can we express our gratitude for your sup- $
ort than to freely make the above statement of fact? S
Mat words can express more forcefully the deep feeling $
hat is in our hearts?
Indeed we thank you for your goodness to us in giving X
s such a generous measure of your patronage, and for *
our unfailing courtesy and appreciation of our humble
(forts to serve you in that manner which is most accept- 5
ble to you. ^
We wish you all the unlimited happiness and prosper- ^
ty you deserve in 1916, and we hope to have the pleasure
if greeting you fact to face in th i future as in the past.
E. B. Roddey & Co. 1
WE SELL
^ . $ \ Knabe Pianos.
u Chickering Pianos.
I vers & Pond Pianos.
, \ Pianola Player-Pianos.
\ Parker, Gardner Pianos.
" Parker - Gardner Player -*
amm ; Br Pianos.
?the last v two instruments
made especially for Us by high
7 / class manufacturers, measurIinf?
up to our own and the makers'
high standard of real piano
worth.
to for Free Catalogs, Prices and Terms.
irker-GardnerCo. (h"rNU<'. **
;
T
Lancaster Savings Bank* |
r- & Trust Company |
| INSURANCE |
Office in First National Bank. X
<A
?
Life, Fire, Health, Liability, Plate T
Glass, Accident, Automobile, Burg &
lary and Surety Bonds. f wi
1