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ijUll i11[? v. | | i .* . v '"v jp H ItAiwa ggfl says Mrs. Sylvania Woo writing of her experience wfim tonic. She says further Cardui, my back and h thought the pain would I 01 to do any of my housewoi of Cardui, I began to feel 1H1 pained 35 rvrvi iriHn an/1 ? 99 ? ? |/V/V4llVt?Jj OlIU II as well as run a big wa gu i wish every sufferii g CM H The Won if^j a trial I still use Cardt Qd and it always does me ( r^l Headache, backache . tired, worn-out feelings, el Ql ly trouble. Signs that yo ri tonic. You cannot make H| for your trouble. It has women for more than fifl pi a Bot FALLACY OF LONG STANOINC .That Frost la Moat Likely to Occui In the "Light of the Moon" le a Wrong Idea. One of the most tenacious belief! la that the weather le affected bj the movement of the moon. It la gen orally considered that frost la mor< likely to occur In the "light of th? moon" than at any other time. Foi this reason crops which the frost It likely to destroy are planted at suet a time as to be certain to avoid t full moon. The moon reflects sunlight to the earth and produces the tides. It hai minor effects, such as changing the po altlon of the earth and causing mln ute deflections of the magnetic needle; these last, are, however, so small thai they have only effect upon refined in atruments of detection, and It hat been proved conclusively these tw< have no relation to the change oi weather. Regarding the two formei effects named, It is quite easy to un derstand that reflected sunlight frott the moon cannot affect the weather In the first place, more light Is re celved from the sun In thirty mln utes than from the moon in one year and, moreover, the greatest reflection in ?i iuh moon; rrom a logical point of view then It should be warmer In tead of colder at full moon. Thli should disprove any argument that the reflected light makes It coldei at full moon. ! j Still Worse. ! "My life has been full of disappoint f&ents!" said the lank and horse-face^ Mian. "I have never been able tc ^chleve my cherished ambitions or ob 'tain the things I most earnestly de Sired. Ar-r-r-r-r!" i "Huh!" returned the man on whose brow sat despair like a brooding hen pn her nest. "I am worse off than that! My rich uncle left me his big Host motor car and nothing for Its up keep!"?Kansas City Star. SCIAIwOA'S PIERCING PAIN To kill the nerve pains of Sclatlci you can always depend on Sloan't Liniment. It penetrates to the seat ol pain and brings ease as soon as 11 Is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's lsrtat no rubbing is required Sloan's Liniment Is invaluable foi stopping muscular or nerve pain ol any kind. Try It at once if you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains Bruises, etc. It Is excellent for Neuralgia a*d Headache. 25c at all druggist*. _ I BY HI \Uell Printed Le opes and Bill A T 1\TTZ -n til v jlj IN I "Perfect IS OUR LANCASTKK PUVli ~ ' ' f hH: R TilK Li c m ffilKHKlBrTH ch|ldFlN How the Lit! ys Helps g " " ds, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In Very few with Cardui, the woman's tremely sens "Before 1 began to use Qi to noises of ead would hurt so bad, I of thelr "nau kill me. I was hardly able LJ ous irritation k. After taking three bottles P9l if nol8e8 * like a new woman. 1 soon LlJ wl^?h* ow, I do all my housework, fefifl thK, fact w iter mill. au the house lg woman would give fcoa It ir.ay Bleep. PM But once ? flP A flj| ii m b ill M R - H y Q jp Q| |g yg ^2 th0 chllds h< HI Bfifl OUfl anc* clln* PQh Doctors ar< tan's Tonic ?3 ssrr 2 ,1 when ! feel little bad. H oMm "tVi jOOQ. MR barks or a i i, side ache, nervousness, l^t notlce lta dl( c., are sure signs of woman- other sudden u need Cardui, the woman's IQI frightened st i a mistake in trying Cardui |T1 The result been helping weak, ailing DBA kinds to you ty years. they are delli ? ? m depression ai tic Today I ]H 080 ' tw> * c?? r^yMrwirMrMrv ir^,3 v*T and uat lEMMiiianCgl p'.r: and tholr dig k ALWAYS CLUBS OF A SORT order. I _ No doubt t tn Civilised Life the Association of on children i r Men of Like Interests Has Boon 11x6 incessai Matter, pf. Course. Star. In the eighteenth century the man qipi c? ?ii i of London passed the largest part of r his time In coffee houses and taverns, p._aia Be and whon one seeks for him after Rri-nti?t? > midday he will probably be found In > a tavern. 1 r No habit was so universal in every ?jt m ^ i class as this of association In some fact ? wrJ^C8 i place of entertainment; It was part i or tne lire alike of the nobleman and ment"l s? beve the tradesman. ,rl than |n , > While the former enjoyed hlmBelf y raro tQ i In one of the numerous houses In the b Btiil ung " t.he l6tt.er ,waa 8U:r?"n,d!d ment of spee, . by his business rivals at the Globe progre88 tn , tavern In Fleet street or at the Six- cortain later t penny Card club or at the Free and advancement Easy at the Queen's Arms In St. .... , Paul's churchyard. big bc > Rut when we go with the man of ' ? . . r London to his coffee house or tavern ? . . , we should not think too aanrh of the ?r place, for cofTee house and tavern . . ' i were each only a building which by woma . reason of Its existence was the most , ,. , . . .. . powers of tht convenient for the purpose of assem- ?je Qf devel . biles, whether of business or of pleas- cated and f( , ure. readv ouite 1 Jhe important fact is the remark- twenty.flve.y< t able and constant and often Informal er hand l8 B) . association of men of like Interests, 8jbmtie8 for i tastes or occupations for purposes po- tlong that oc, t lltical, commercial, literary or social. oragc. law t)l These associations, every one of ?f j_v_,r.r,rT n Which is usually called a club, even tbe ^rl ln If It was without rules or officers, tendencies n sprang rapidly Into being from the moBt marked beginning of the century, ao rapidly tendencies." [ that places by no means always suit- -? able had to be used for their meet- MONEY W* lngs. But Manufact Jokes Taken 8ertously. chem ' Doctor Huxley, the great English 1 scientist, who (being a good Judge of . manufacl 1 men) both admired and trusted TVwv. tor Ward of Oxford, once made a Joke ' about Ward having a stake for here- anaiJ cai fn< tics In his back garden. That Joke la ? conta n ng probably known more widely, and m * re* .. taken more seriously, than all the , woa . ' serious debates of these two great Jj?.w 7?. w ___ oil In this m ^ men. , The same sort of people who can che j( f only remember about Huxley a mlra- . we ' t cle which he regarded as a legend, 0 ,?c ' . i can only remember about Ward, a ?v ec ' phrase which he took as a Joke. _ e8, yoV,1!. ' Why hearty levities of this kind are wllU ' are ever discussed seriously afterward J~ 1 must be a mystery to any man who wDat UI ma 1 has had any friends; but they are so ar~|f' ; discussed?about W. G. Ward as about vl?,tor I Doctor Johnson. then wrote a 1 . ^ The chemist ' - ? his pocketbi dropped into common salt. Instantly t1 1 _ ated. and wh isfied or not, ed and be ha Hb Verona J A city of ? weather-stain """?????. often richly s Y A MAN IS tuous palntir. r ? ? r-. preserved rul I Tlf fore the Chl I M #^"8 jt m W somewhat tht j decay, with IS STATIONERY ; ? The muse libraries an< tterheads, Envel- Verona ttem was the b'rtl heads Indicate mane ca.uihj the Yeunger 7T "T\ Geographic t wire ?= business t::.z _____ BOft an awful dUilnees, I __ # m > id blitousn Printing &uss. _ . hey tone up MOTTO or the atom Mirifiea the I ??????????????J plrxlon. (i;. I SUING COMPANY. INUABTKK NHVVS. KKHU^AKS TT;Tf-T-T"" "HURT BY NOISE$j~^ j n T ;le Ones Suffer From the I ltd"ff |301 J/ { Commotions of a Big City. mothers realize how ex* SI H M ,H M M itive young children are I H H HI all kinds and how much I H H HI ghtlness" is due to nerv- 1 I HI HI i set up by all the house- ^^F H ^^F >f the day. v f\ 'f iln extent every woman ___ _ _ care of children realizes fl g l/Hf Jl J hen the baby goeB to bed w S* III w i Is hushed in order that \AA ? AJlJL ? r he child awakens no con) shown to Its tender I ^ m the evil consequences to B ^ ealth ate often very serl5 to It all through life. We invite you to our openi, eat nervous sensibility. TION AND ANNIVERSARY ather who observes the GEST TAILORS owing to the street' trtlerThouU vlU NOWNED COMPANY, by its itress. At every bang or with their ROAD GUAR ANT noise mere is a nervous. FREE!?YOUR CHOICE OF of a day's noise of all WARE OR A DOUBLE TEX ng children, especially If WITH EACH ORDER DURI ^riLuon*16 0f nerVOU8 We wiU show you the hand: amonly mistaken for tern- all wool, thoroughly shrunk, ightiness, but it is real money refunded, our merchan rbutTthX appet?ueyfant in tailoring value, workmansh estion is thrown into dis- The mills producing for us tailors. These goods are here he evil effects of city life , , ,, . . are due in great part to to One?$15 to all, including d at noise.?Kansas City are bound to be satisfied. Sui Plaids, Cheviots in styles too r D BOYS' MENTALITY EVERY GARMENT S0LD LI dUTo MLW IALII T which no other tailoring c< ns Early to Develop It, of the LARGEST TAILORIN Say, But She stops all under one roof we are in i Bforejthe Boy. for legg thftn $25 and $30. e taken as an accepted wp a German scientist, "that ? age of speech-develop- I I m#m, ral months earlier in the m M _ ^ J ^ vj the boy. While it is not ? ? find a year-and-a-half-old # ^ ,ble to talk, the develop- an J W# ch has made considerable A A lvlnj C111U kJC girls of this age. and in periods of life her further is even more obvious. L the malo is eenarallv ?y. while the girl is often P/>VtffICnn Jtr t led young girl. I3ut her I Cl lyUoUll IX X lopment not only begins ' t itops earlier. It Is prob- s be doubted mat in the n cf twenty-five all the j Intellect which are capa- SPRING ONION POINTERS oping are at least indi armeu and generally al- 6 Practical Suggestions Abou well established. The /V . J\ u 1 m c ^ sar-old youth, on the oth- How and ,Wh,en j? P'ant Seed8 till full of unguessed pos- and 6ct" ,or Be8t ?n,on8the future. The excep cur do not vitiate the av- Onions may be grown in spring fron at the comparative cycle ?eed or from sets. However, sprint nt is relatively smaller in planting of seed is not generally s< women the conservative satisfactory and sets are recommend atural to their sex are ?d for the man who neglected to plam ; in men, the progressive in fall and who wants early onions For best results with seed, plant ~ caoii v riniicn them In October, in order that th< AS EASILY EARNED plants may become established before severe winter weather begins and that ;urer Got What He Want- the onions may grow off rapidly ir Paid for Knowledge spring and mature early in June 1st Had Acquired. Still, if seed are planted very earlj in spring and conditions are favor urer of some patent com- abie. they will make good onions, al Into the laboratory of an though they will be smaller and latei ;m!st one day with a bot- than those from fall-sown seed. ; an unwholesome-looking onions should be planted on verj sandy loam. After the land has beer jive $100, he said, to thoroughly prepared by deep plowinj ould make the water and and repeated harrowlng. apply ferti ixture separate. llzer and manure broadcast and har it looked at the bottle. row lntQ the ^rat tjiree or four jnciie< he said, write out your of ^ very thoroughly. Lay off row; ie other echoed. ? ?"e?n,, ? ^"t planfhe seed i check for $100. You say tbe drl1!' and cov?r the 8eed to a d?P" ng to give that, and for "f ?De^f to three-fourths of ar am willing to tell you lnch" *hen the younB 8eed,in8s ap ke the water and oil sep- Pear- cu,tivate frequently In order t( destroy weeds end maintain moisture hesitated a moment, and Thln out ? onlonB 80 as t0.le<m check for the sum named. them atand,nS thre? or *?ur Inchej carefully deposited it in al)arl ln the row. jok. and then quietly To *row ?nlon? from 8Gta. prepare the liquid a pinch of and fertilize the land as when plant lng the seed and plant the sets Just af he water and oil separ- 8non ,n spring as soil conditions will ether the client was sat- Permit. Plant them three to foui he had got what he want- I'f-hes apart in rows fifteen incher d paid his own price for apart. White Pearl and Prizetaker are the > Magnificent City. two most rel,able varletlG9 for tblf wonderful art works, of reK,on* ed white marble palaces. ? Set8 ar/ mor? convenient for the culptured and sometimes home-gardener. but for a commercia worn evidences of sump- on,on PlantGr- seed-planting is to be gs. with impressive, well Preferred, because onions grown fron ns from the days of be- 8eed keeP battKor than ,h ? * wr Motion . from sets and becnuse seed cost less rlstlan era, V erona has 5 appearance of luxurious 1 which a confident, push- C. C NEWMAN, breathing spirit of the Professor of Horticulture, s has contrasted sharply Clemson Agric ultural College, urns, picture galleries, 1 ancient churches ol with treasures. Verona _ lplaco of the famous rto- ... rop?r L ahtlng. |?. Ci rn.ill.s Nopcs. r-lloy A<?d """>??>' ?' l? <?? attracts?, act vitrclo* -Nations IT,. " .... lights Instead of focusing them on w nj uuitom. one p0jnt Kye strain will bo relieved i * i i? i aw and shadows and outlines will be soft n* . j * . ened, especially when amber lights lOPJJB DONK KKUW are used. The new indirect lighting fixtures are replacing dld-fashl mfd NaT or mlLSiW?n!ll?^? ?ne9, raakin? tho H ating prcb.em t-HH are sure .IkuTthat . Mu,ch th,e flam" f'frct', mav V needs lu>.p. Take l)r. fluccd with less expense by frosted Life Plils and see how bulbs and globes. There are various the whole system. Fine types ol this indirect lighting suitable ach too. Aids digestion for all rooms, from thn kitchen to llo?>d and cmnrs the c on the pnrje.-, nnd it In to be recr.t .mend ly -5c nt yo 'r drugyat. a* blessing to the busy eyes and Uit? t#T*e nerves of today. ? 8 g & Summer Opening 1916 00 DOLLARS VAY IN SILVERWARE rtunity of a Lifetime!! lg of this great tailoring sale?THE GREATEST CELEBRASALE. Another great master stroke by the WORLD'S LAR> largest purchase of SILVERWARE from the WORLD'S REi long standing record and given to you ABSOLUTELY FREE, 'E 2. A SET OF TWENTY PIECES ROGERS NICKEL SILVERTURE LADY'S OR GENT'S RAINCOAT ABSOLUTELY FREE NG THIS OPENING CELEBRATION SALE somest display of woolens ever shown?each fabric is guaranteed sewed with silk, hand tailored, a perfect fit guaranteed or your dise is not to be compared with SIS propositions, but is the equal lp and fit to any $25 to $35 garment made. merchandise that can only be found amongst the highest priced i in our stores for your inspection, our price still remains the same iir special offer. An array of styles to choose from that you itings in Grays, Blues, Blacks, Fancy Worsteds, Tartan Checks, lumerous to mention. TO YOU WITH OUR "GOLD BOND GUARANTEE"?the like inerns can offer?eliminating all the middleman's profit with one G PLANTS IN THE WORLD. Economizing in every department 1 nosition to trivP vol! tViP Vinet results flint nnti not lie rlntilir?ntorl Joolon Mills Co. iturday, Feb. 11 and 12, 1916 2 - DAYS - 2 llliott, General Merchandise Store .ancaster, South Carolina. I* . f | Lancaster Savings Bank | if & Trust Company | 11 INSURANCE { ? v 1 Office in First National Bank. Y Y T . Y Y Y Y .Y Y Life, Fire, Health, Liability, Plate Y i Y V ,** Glass, Accident, Automobile, Burg- ?|> IY lary and Surety Bonds. A^A A^A A^A. A^a A^A A^A 4^A A^U A^A A^A A^A ^ If ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "^ 0" $ 4F f ^ ^ FOR SOMETHING I SPECIAL FOR CLASSY TO EAT Friday & Saturday Westorn Sirloin Steak A large shipment of Roe and Choice Native Steak _ _ , ? Buck Shad, Spanish and Pure Poak Sausage Armour Star Boiled Ham King Mackorell, Blackfish, Kingan Breakfast Bacon in rn x 1 * i rouL, anu lviuueis. I Boxes i Dried Beef West Point Extra Select i j Dress Chickens Extra Fat Ovsters i Dress Turkies Choice Mince Meat Remember it is our pleasure to aeve you. ; CATAWBA MEAT MARKET | Phone 210. I ARVFRTISF I IN THE LANCASTER *'?WS. I " " j A