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'__2 Remedy Prescri bj Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Proves Most Efficient. Dr. W. A. Evans, writing for the Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion that practically everyone, at some time or other, suffers from constipation. This applies regardless of age or condition in life. The congestion of stomach waste in the bowels is evidenced in various ways; bloat, eructation of tout'stomach gases, sick headache, langour, all indicate constipation, and call for prompt attenion, not only to relieve the present discomfort but also to avoid possible disease that follows neglect of this important function. Harsh cathartics and violent purgatives should not be employed, as thes?> afford only temporary relief, while they serve to shock the entire system. A mild laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and is now the remedy generally useu uuu prescribed by many doctors. It is free from opiates or narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleasantly, without griping or other pain and is a safe, effective family remedy. Mr. Chas. Schell, 132 Church St., FHO.M Ol'lt UEORUIA COHKKSI'ONDEXT. Mr, .1. \V. Twitty Discusses Ixk'iiI \ If airs With His Usual Candor. To Editor Lancaster News: Your Georgia correspondent, this a. in, finds himself out of a job and like preachers when they find themselves in the brush ride out on the drunkard so when I can lind nothing else to do I monopolize a column or two ol The News to air some of my quaint views. Now the first tiling that attracts my attention is the fact that your city fathers allow a barber shop to be open and operated in your town on tlie Sabbath day. I do not know why my attention has not been called to the fact hitherto. It is certainly a desecration of the day and I must think tlie law makers in your city have overlooked their duty in the premises. My! .My! Valdosta (South Georgia, late from Indian rule) beats that. The law closes such places here on Sunday, as it should. The barbers or proprietors of such establishments lose nothing by such an arrangement ho/?u iica t !*?.? vviir 1/ ic flfinn thn ?ln v lm.. fore. Tliey gain much however because as it is they make themselves parties to the desecration. Itellect a moment and imagine as "stag" party collected at such a place, smoking cigars, talking politics and other things (not likely quoting scripture) putting in time having shaves and the shines until it is too late for church hence the preacher's message is lost to all such. .Mayor Jones and his board (all good men) will look into these matters and sail oil' on a higher plain. 1 was the recipient of a nice letter from (.'ass I'ayseur a lew days ago. The entire letter would be read with interest, but I will onh venture to copy a few sentences, viz "1 (Mr. I\) read you late letter in Tlie News and enjoyed hearing from you. in fact I always like your letters. * * he says (speaking of himself and wige) 42 years today sine-; I came to Lancaster. 1 well remember the little town as it was then also Twity and Beaty's store on Dunlap corner. These were days to be remembered." (He names the follow in : full blooded negro officers, just from the plantations, In charge of the ollices as named upon his arrival.) "Charles Jones, magistrate: Oenrae Mittag, police; Isom Clinton, county treasurer; Win. McKenna, auditor; Albert Clinton, senator; Allen Mudson. representative; Nelson Crawford, member of town council, "All negroes (all are now dead). Think of it. Oh the changer." Your reader, may get an idea front the above what was meant by reconstruction in the 7rt's. As these things are now contemplated, it is surprising that these matters were all adjusted without more friction than followed. Brother Payseur kept up with the record much beter that I did. He seemed to be able to call up the negro of- | fleers when I am sure I would have to be prompted to have done so. Another prominent citizen has been called to his reward from your city. As I have repeatedly said "One by one" they pass over the river and it will soon be said (be a fact) that those living in Lancaser In my day will be numbered with the dead. W. McD. Brown was a good citizen. He would always meet you with a, mile. The passing away of such characters Is followed by more sadness thman i manifet ness than is manifest in the death of less demonstrative citizens I he liee most of his children arc married and koepioK their own homes, hence ; !s death winds up the membershinp of his own household. He will be 4 ibed i Many Doctors \ k Grenada, Miss., writes that he found relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on hand for family use. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should i have a place in every family medicine chest. A trial bottle can be obtatined, free of charge, writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4 54 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. missed by his children and his church. Peace to his ashes. The death of Mrs. W. A. Moore I akes from your city a noble char-' acter. Her maiden name (Boss) of 1 York county, was numbered among I the best families in the couutry. I Soon after I moved to Lancaster, on January 1866, Mr. ltoss was pointed out to me (he was visiting his daughter, as one of the best families and since that time I have been ready to testify as to her noble character. 1 extend hereby sympathy to her entire family. Old NVaxhaw Presbybyterian (and others as well) .see News 28th January) and every time something new is brought out Now 1 submit and believe that it on Id be a nice thing for the Presbyterians (and others as well* church of Lancaster and York coun'ies to take the matter in hand, re-j move me <?iu minding, clean up the ountls, decipher and renew th. lettering (so far as can he) on the marble, slabs, (it will soon he too late for such work) build a nie-* church-- brick if you please?and u range to have what might he called a jubilee, hut instead of meeting every fifty years, let it be quarterly, semi-annually or at least annually. Let tlie church tak< care of tha: sacred spot and the gatherings suggested would he enjoyed and well at tended and he the means of th< church's growth. What does the .Miss Kditross have to say on the su bject? Manning is the "man" now in yout | state. His peeoh or message before your general assembly lias t It r ght. ring, especially what he said n nt the tninagement of the Asy 1 it m. Kvevy sentence1 testifies to liis deep .ympathy foi the unfortunate in mates. In fact. Ins whole enroot since his inauguration puts him among your best men. 1 must think that the good people of your state will keep him in otlice. Politics in Georgia, promises to bo lively, at no distant day and of course all the states (this presidential year) will take a hand and pull for their favor ites. Lynch law is the order of the) day now. Almost every day the papers report sum victim and the end is not yet. My observation is that it is a growing evil and unless : in < iiithi-ii mil civilization IS II misnomer. Night riders in Tennessee and elsewhere are taking tinlaw in their own hands and no man or family knows when they are safe J, \V. Twltty. Valdosta. (la., Feb. 1, lit It;. I.ANCASTF.K PKOPLB CiFT INSTANT At TION. Those who have used it in Lan-1 vaster are astonished at the IN STAXT action of simple buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc,, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts on MOTH lower and upper bowel, ONK SPOONi'TIi Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Lancaster Pharmacy. To Drive Out .Vletaria 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 is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the (ron builda up *h? system. 50 cents Off for Panama. New Orleans, Feb. 2.?Representatives of about fifty religious demoninations sailed today on the steamer Angarez for Pnr.arr.a fco attend the congres* on Christian work in Latin-America, which opens there Februa- ' 0. rv? ? - ywr THF LANCASTER NEWS WHAT IS BABY WKKK. Xecessury Facts For Obw'vlii; Hub) Week Successfully. (Bulletn by N. C. Board of Health.) Just what Baby Week is supposed to be when It is observed from March , 7 to 11 this spring is explained more or less fully in a bulletin recently issued by the state board of health, i According to the bulletin, the purpose of baby week is primarily educational?to give the parents an opportunity of learning the facts with regard to the care of their babies, and to bring home to every one in the com *ua inmnrtance of the babies win yuu i"-" iii?oo^\* . Tin- Creator has ordained that man meat carve out his own career in this world, and when he journeys to the great unknown he leaves behind him a record founded upon his own acts. You may leave behind you a wife, or children, or other dependents. As you deal by them in life, so will their grief he gauged and tempered at your death. Will they miss you? In this town you have friends, and business associates and perhaps many acquaintances. They know you as you are, as you have been for these many years. They have judged you living, and they will judge you dead. Will they mjss you? In the banks, and the stores, and the offices, and out upon the fa fins re people who have known you in he past and who know you today. As von have been, so are you known to them now. Will they miss you? Ill the house of darkened windows, where sweet toned music soothes the fired brain and the minister tells of the ways of a better life, are manv neople who know you for vji' a^ls and your deeds, for that which you have performed or have left undone Will they miss you? In our homes are many little children who have known you, who have passed you on the street, who, perchance, may have been greeted with a kindly smile or with a frown. They will remember you. Hut will they miss you? Kven your faithful animal:* or pets know you as you are and as yon have been to them. Will they miss you? There is no place you may go, no point of the compass to which you may turn, but what people have rwiwr.il ;uu Wl "III RIHHV ]TIIU, 11 IIft l)V all of these you will he Judged when you have passed away. As you shape your eareer in life, so do you write the record by which to do you write the record by which you will he known after death Your family, your associates, your acquaintances, even your dumb bhetes will remember you after you have passed away. Hut will you be missed??The Times Journal. + f- ?* New Idee for Danger Signal, a substitute for red in danger signals, which is the color less easily distinguished by the color blind, experts have advocated blue circles with wide yellow rims. Cms Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cuts The wont ca?e?. ronntter of how longatandlrt are cured by th* wonderful, old reliable I)r Pot'er .* Atniwr-iio lleu'.itii: oil. I*, relieves * 1 1 milt " 1 ?! ?fit1?lli* J9;. t' > ' Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general atrenzlheolng tonic CROVK S TASTKI.H8S chill TONIC, drivea out Materia.rnrirhea thehlood.andbuildiuptheayatent. ?ruc tonic. and cheJ-.p y> I >rru,*-.i. , iTITiiiii and the permanent work needed for incir weimre. The bulletin calls attention to two principal points to be remembered in planning a Baby Week campaign. First, that it is a community campaign and must have the co-operation of all community interests and organizations, especially those interested in any phase of child welfare. Some woman's club is suggested as the proper organization to handle the movement. Secoud, that a Baby Week campaign should not be a temporary llurry of excitement, but, on the other hand, efforts for permanent good should be planned and follow up | methods adopted wherever practic- i able. The bulletin says that every town or community can if it will carry out some form of Baby Week campaign, and that the program adopted should be the best suited to local conditions. The Children's Bureau at Washington, 1). C . w 11 gladly give suggestions for Baby Weeks of two different types, according to whether a small or large community is embraced. wiix vol* hi-: mism:i?? S?*me of these days >->u. who are reading tins editorial, aro going to 1 io and pass on to your reward ? whatever that reward may be. Mut will you leave a void behind? si i i.~ ....o Mirers are rushed with orders and the I delay Is often such that you are driven to purchase a new machine. Now is the time to Inspect your equipment and put In your orders for necessary parts. Keeping a machine well repaired and well oiled not oniy increases its efficiency and length of life, but also . lessens the power necessary to oper- j ate It. After inspecting an Implement, j tightening nutf\, renewing broken parts, and sharpening dull blades, a coat of paint should be applied. It will prevent the Iron from rusting and the wood from decaying and will prolong the life of an implement several years. For painting, there is nothing better than red lead and linseed oil. A H WARD, Agronomy Division, Clemson Agricultural Col'ega. Farmers wishing to know how to spray in spring and summer, and what to use, should write to the South , Carolina Experiment Station, at I Clemson College, and ask for Circular 25. ? i? ? 0 .. , FEBRUARY 8, 1916 GETTING AHEAD OF THE PLUM CURCULIO Directions For Controlling Pest That Preys on Most of Common Fruits. The plum curculio?which Is known by many names, such as "cherry weevil," "peach worm," "peach curculio," and 'Tittle Turk"?feed* on practically all stono and pome fruits uj'jmv,, j/vai ?t, F'uiu. year, quiut'O, cherry, etc. In South Carolina the peach and plum crops are seriously injured by it and the cherry and apple are attacked to some extent. The plum curculio is a small, rough snout beetle belonging to the same class of insects as the cotton boll weevil, grain weevils, and nut weevils. It is about one-flftli of an inch in length and dark in color. It winters in the beetle stage under leaves, trash, stones, or other suitable places In old and neglected orchards. In early spring it comes from winter o.uarters and begins laying eggs as soon as the fruit is set on the trees. The eggs hatch into small white grubs in from three to five days. The grub feeds on the fruit, boring to the 3eed. Adult Curculio on young peach. ! (Farmers' Bulletin 440. U. S. D. A.) For general control, clean up the i orchard by pruning and by gathering i and burning all dead wood, weeds, ' and trash in or near the orchard. Rej move all stone walls or piles ot' rock from the orchard Keep the orchard ! clean from weeds and trash during! spring and summer. These practices | reduce the insect's wintering places. I For peaches: About twelve days ' after blooming and when about threo- ( fourths of the shucks have slipped, spray with arsenate of lead, using 2 . pounds of arsenate of lead paste (or ] one pound powder), 2 pounds stone lime, and 50 gallons water. Two weeks aftor this, apply a second spray, using arsenate of lead and self-boiled ltme- i sulfur solution. If the curculio con- ; tlnues to be abundant, four weeks after the second spray apply a third like the second. For apples cherries and plums: Immediately after the petals have fallen, apply the same spray as 'he first spray f<e peaches. Fight days after the first, i ai ply the second splay. using the same spray as the second lor poaches. O M ANDERSON, % 1 Assl 'ant in F.ntoinologv. Clctuaon Ajrr cultural College. REPAIRING FARM MACHINERY Don't Wait Until Spring Rush BegVss But See to it Beforehand That Im plements are In G*od Condition. Have you forgotten about that broken piece, lost bolt, or loase nut ?n one of the implements that you intended attending to during winter? There Is still plenty of time for such ithlngs* but it will be unwise to let them wait until the spring ru.?h of work begins and hurry calls for the machinery tome with it. Remember the "stitch !n time" and use the cold, rainy days for overhauling broken implements t?d sharpening dull blades. Why wait until your oats are ready to cut before pulling out your binder and finding that there is a new piece to be ordered? This may cost you a week or two of valuable time and after you have waited impatiently through several days of fine weather, it Is as likely as not that rain will begin to fall. When you order repairs at such a time, you will find that oth- ' ers are doing likewise. The mannfae- . Well Printed Lei opes and Billl A LIVE IN E "Perfect IS OUR LANCASTER PUBLI Kill Nerves to Cure Neuralgia. Severe neuralgia can be cured by injecting alcohol into the nerves, but the cost is terrible, for the price is the death of the nerve, with paralysis as the result. Such, in brief, is the conclusion which Dr. Williams B. Cadwalader reports to the Journal of the American Medical association after experiments made at the Laboratory of Neuropathology of the University of Pennsylvania. V^i y y y y y y l * | Lancaster S; I & Trust | INSUR A Office in First ? X I Life, Fir* A Glass, Ac< lary and i The alcohol kills not only the nerves of sensation, but tho motor nerves as well. In a nerve like the sciatic this would bo serious. For the nerve may remain paralyzed for a year after the injection of the alcohol. Coleridge?the Last Phase. Professor Blackie in his autobiographical sketch entitled "Notes of a Life." tells of a visit ho paid to Coleridge. then living at Highgate, of whom he remembers only two things, "(1) that he was an old, infirm, downbent man; (2) that he told me he had thrown overboard all speculative philosophy, finding perfect satisfaction in the flrfl QfeaptK Qt (fee K9?P?1 1 ;?.i-? ) : i i I You Have I The Pa: + t _____ * 4 1 How better can we expre, port than to freely make 1 4- \A/u.,e t ?(nab vvuiuh cuii express ro< 4 that is in our hearts? v Indeed \v.? thank you for i; us such a generous measui v your unfailing courtesy an v efforts to serve you in that jp able to you. f- We wish you all the unli T ity you deserve in 1916, anc * of greeting you fact to fact I E.B. Rod >. A A. A A A * ^ * - . ' - . - .4 I' Y A MAN IS DGED? S STATIONERY tterheads, Enveltieads Indicate WIRE BUSINESS Printing" MOTTO SHINU COMPANY. Peaches In England. A long time ago someone said that K an Englishman cats a peach as if he were performing a religious ceremony. No wonder! In the London market a sale of a dozen peaches ranks as a wholesale transaction. And the price! The London Telegraph recently printed an article on "Cheap Fruit," in which the statement occurs that "Bmall samples" were worth two or three shillings a dozen, but that the best fruit could be bought at 12 shil-J lings a dozen. Think of paying a quarter for a single peach! But there were some shops that cut the price, and that would sell you a peach for three pence?six cents.?Youth's Companion. Machine "Breaks i<C New Shoes. A Milwaukee inventor has devised p. machine which is intended to save us the pain and trouble of "breaking in" new shoes. Leg-like levers, over; which an endless belt passes, have suitable foot portions to receive the' shoes. When the machine is in operation the shoos are acted upon by a walking movement exactly as If they were on a person's ieet. m t ? v. / ^ m / y t ? y t-a - t ? IVJIn? T-i T/ivWLT Rpon T IT i ' Good 10 US J . st Years ! i ? ? I I ss our gratitude for your sup- jf the above statement of fact? J 3re forcefully the deep feeling your goodness to us in giving * e of your patronage, and for % d appreciation of our humble T manner which is most accept- I mited happiness and prosper- * 1 we hope to have the pleasure e in the future as in the past. " > I AVI'A ft I'M, | * * i v? - ^ ^ i' W .'|x W 'I .? avings Bank | Company | ANCE | National Bank. x % >, Health, Liability, Plate ? cident, Automobile, Burg Ik Surety Bonds. b aTA