The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 29, 1916, Image 7
I EAT ALL I WANT
NOW AND FEEL FINE
No More Gas on the 8tomaoh or 8oui
Stomach I No More Heavy Feeling
After Meala or Conatlpatlon!
If you have sour stomach, const!
Ipation or gas on the stomaoh trj
JUST ONE SPOONFUL, simple buol
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., aa mlxe<
In Adler-i-ka, the MOST POWER
FUL bowel cleanser erer sold.
The VERY FIRST dose shows w
suits and a short treatment with A4
ler>l-ka will surprise you.
It drains such astonishing amount
of old matter from the system tha
A SINGLE DOSE reUeres constlpa
tlon, sour stomaoh and gas almoa
INSTANTLY. A dose twloe a weel
guards against appendicitis.
t A Defense of Parents.
Everyone knows better hoi
to bring up children than d<
the parents themselves. Ye
since only the fathers and moth
erg fully know their childrei
this knowledge, judged by th
supposed results?if the dictui
be correct?must operate as
disqualification in the art c
making citizens, and, as a cord
larv, pedagogy seems rather us<
less. The alternative is left ths
parents usually know what the
about in training their chil
aren and do with them prett
well what they intend. One i
confirmed in this view of the sal
isfactory results of home die
dpline when one sees the stabi
ity and success of the immens
output of the finished product c
manhood and womanhood con
ing out yearly from under th
parental nand.
Can it be said, however, th?
one-tenth of these adults ai
what they should be, in bod:
mind or soul? It is not that th
system fails so much as that tVi
highest possibilities are not r<
alized. The real priory of man i
the infinite development c
which he is capable. In the weal
ness of the long period of his ir
fancy is the necessity of pai
ental care until some at least c
the boundless future is realize
In a "stump-toed" boy, of tli
school variety, is it not difficu
to see in the making a futui
Washinprton, a Cheves, a Hudsoi
a Calhoun, or a Wilson? Hen<
arises the impression of failur
To similar lack of imagination i
to be attributed the opinion on<
expressed that all boys should t
chloroformed until they arri\
? at manhood. Any class censurei
however, would confute the cr
tics by producing the norm;
number of successes. Unfortui
ately, by the time the fact is ai
parent, the critics are dead an
a new set, who ought also to I:
dead, are lamenting the degei
eracy of the younger set.
At the same time the smu
> - conceit and self-sufficiency <
many fathers and mothers in r<
gard to the education of the
boys and girls should be brokf
up in the interests of th p vnuni
Some of these cast resnons
bility aside by doing nothinj
The silliest of all remarks i
this connection is perhaps thi
"My childhood was not ver
happy and I want Will to 1
spared every trobule." It sow
charming; but it means usuall
indulgence on the part of tV
parent and utter selfishness an
disobedience on the part of th
victim of this parental softnes
The child is sent to school t
learn his lessons yet at home h
is trained to follow the path r
' wilfulness and disrespect. Th
hone meanwhile is cherishe
that somehow good will be th
latter end of folly. Roys and girl
need clearly to recognize and t
obey the moral law as it is e>
pressed :n home government
they need it when they ar
young, and it is the law of th
home. In this sanctuary hem
all law, order and govemme"1
The lawless home?taking it i
this sense?produces failure}
wre^s. criminals. Tn the home
as with charity, al' virt'"?
it. ?iu?l punisnment fo
wroPrr^o**,*y W ro n>enn" wo"1'
ens the chi'd's Jove or h's w;1
tO ffOO'1. fov If iq fo *?"0
v'^p for present pain than futur<
dis<n*are.
On the other hand, the over
RUQ-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headaches, Cramps','Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Rind-Worm, Ee,
sema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
> used internally or externally 25c
f > 'm - '
serv parent should try to LlPUTjl
I a detached point of view of the | |mM
chil*1 as a really separate indi. will II
vidual too weak to take care o; iniTf
himself but with rights to b; A [lip
respeeted and a personality thai llUUl
lis sacred. How would it feel to
ibe the child? Is the father ex- Til
'amplifying in his words and j jj
I manner the graces he would have 1,1
his child possess? Would ont
r choose himself as parent if tv Makes Mc
had the choice? The child is noi .
property, not even is he in sub. Aflainst
1* jectlon to a master. He is rather
? an immature man pressing on
1 toward sef-realization. Too often
v the parent is blindly following in DIDN'T Kf
his management some adage or
? example, without studying the
child. If any rule, except the ab- Allied Divi?
SPflPP nf nil rillo onntiaa !? c- *
_ . V* v??? * M?Vf C*p|/li\yl9 Uiil VCI" ?% % fc,A"*'%
* I sally to all children, it might t?r for
J be inferred that all children are Guns'
t alike. They afe not alike, and
adages are not safe to follow. ^ don.?Love
and thoughtfulness furnish " 7???fL?
the best, and the usual, guide.! the Tenth
In the brsngig up a wonderful- overwhelm!!
. ly great investment of love and Macedonia
life is poured into thfe child's allies to 8ai<
life, an amount he does not rea- and Ireland
' lize; until some time whe? he 'or the
needs most to know,the revolu.. t,on?wh,ch"
tion bursts upon him. If par- "
J ents so woefully fail in this fundj
amental matter, as it ia assert- story of ho*
/ ed, surely it is either blind ignor- their groun<
\ which makes children love and of Bulgers,
l* honor their parents. The train- rifle and mi
,y ing is given them between whiles paniment oi
~ of a busy life, one not unac- boy*:
y quainted wiith shadows and the 7?1* accoun1
1 howl of the wolf at the door. It ".Z8?*
may be unintelligently given, but 0?c,
j* it sticks.?The State. | ?0n Dece
,0 day, the Bi
THE GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE Blx Bulgar
,f K17LFILIS ITS MISSION 0f Interest t
Bulgars not
16 I was afflicted with Bladder trou. heavily in t'
Ible. I suffered such great pain that Serbians, b?
the doctor had to take my urine. ?wjng to si<
e , After the doctor had treated me for What is
ir !. . ... . . _ warned the
^two weeks. I did not get any better. aga,n8t our
Remembering that a few doses of bad been
ie Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root completely day, but tl
relieved my Mother-in-Lr.w, after had caused
all the doctors who were called on other day,
* her case had failed to do her any delayed.
good, I asked my husband to get mo "These o]
- a oome 01 awamp-Hoot, which ho ?veniB pre
r" did. and I took it and threw the doc- ?'^e? w?re '
,p ters and th?
? tor's preparations away, because im- tattle taker
1 mediately after I started taking Dr. ln and (jnt|
Kiilmer's Swamp Root I was greatly trenches,
relieved. My husband was so pleased "Dawn h
*6 lie said I should tako one dozen the enemy
bottles of Swamp Root, but by the The conditio
S? jtime I had taken seven bottles I was a fairly dei
G.;completely restored to health. That ^er i,H cov
is was 6 years ago and I have not taken *? gct
,, . ? , ' . line wlthou
e any medicine since. My weight is 195 nigkiMngs
>G pounds, have three children, do my tacked; abt
re own work in a house of twelve rooms, were driver
and keep boarders. of the enei
1* Very truly yours, trenches, bi
Mrs. Annie Baughman. Are ?' our
1- 657 Newell St. Barbeton, Ohio, steady ruafi
Personanlly appeared before me tre"c^
id'this 19th day of December, 1914. "Scarcely
Mrs. Annie Baughman, who subscrib- tremo riglit
1- ed tho above statement and made velop when
oath that the same is true in sub- rians were
'9T stance and in fact. loading to
W. A. Morton, Notary Public. They were
S-I Letter to mlnable st
if Dr. Kilmer & Co., shadowy I:
in Binhamton, N. Y. ..'R y . " .
? v the end of
s* i Prove lVh. t Swamp-Hoot Will I>o aB from a
For You. cheers flun
? j Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & But before
n Co., Itinghamton, N. Y., for a sample guns smasl
size bottle. It will convince anyone, procession
Y You will also receive a booklet of na'"'*0\v gor
>p: valuable miss thom
_??.w itiuLiuu. ionium aooiu - ? .
i had such a
1s the kidneys and bladder. When writ- tj0 Q{ ypre
V ing, be sure and mention the Lan- mowed dow
'0 easter News. Regular fifty-cent and troops who
'd ouo-dollar size bottles for sale at "Tho slau
ie all drug stores. nlfled by tl
s.' magazine fi
? Coming of Spring. aftftr wavo '
lG1 i broken as i
,f The joys of spring is close at but the Bub
e hand, the spring that removates
d the land! And once again the petus of
10 birds will sway on bending trenches, '
'a boughs, and sing all day; the wrought. I
o skies will be serene annd fair, ing then?1<
'- and we shall breathe the fra to think of.
grant air, and girls will swing on I}ulKar- b0*
o garden gates, and there'll be these trenc
o swarms of candidates. The world aad" the? nurr
n will wear its garb of green, but Hrgt llne 0f
t. we will not enjoy the scene; the overborne.
?..ua ctii'iu ?ing Tneir songs in out.
?. vain, for we can't hear the Wonde
N gentle ?tw?ir\: he candidates will "The Brit
* ~et ns all, and back us up against ln* "piendtd
t a wa*l. and twiot the'r fmgers in art,n?Ty
o'?r coats, and tell us th?* tnev [*>"r
" reed o"r votes. Tn vain the fra- through faul
hn?n?e oh all b*ow, in vain tlon more 0
e the tw!r*kb>g stars shall or'ow; 0f u#. The
iwa won't hi'"* t'me for th:n??s ; naught* and
- V'ro + Vio?o; we'll listen to the j lied, and w
crnp n'd vli ^o ft*om patriots charge drovi
"Vo A/-ti ,)? whv thov come once trenchee agi
n>o**e to b,,%ed ?,T"i d!e. And so ,n c'?8C fori
tv?? w:n(r; ]j mor?' "
, ' t'o *hn Vo"^o-? T ho what ! v 'adway" tor
, "oca" V ^eW"*a. T I ke the ,rfBh reglmel
^ "if1 m->too v,"'r them ? fast
?v? the candidates!?Walt rifleg. They
Mason. u*? ww^m t
5 | 31 "But it was, 'fur all our grim
f _ ; ance,' a hopeless kind of 8
Sooner or later that unceasing
^ na nnu xn or mon ,HsuinB ?ut ?f t'1? nar
)LI IIUV III file must swoop us back. Alw
U L.U s l 'i s ' J enemy returned to the chargt
terred by heavy losses, uadisui
Eininil 1 nilft our (iea<">' s^ns and magazine
|LJ|l^|J J\U|y|L "In the end we gave the eiu
II IIUil lllllllu dear,y bought line ot trench
slowly fell back to our second
positions, whore the remalndei
,st Remarkable Stand
Overwhelming Force naught in violence. All day t
ft* Rulnorc Kars alternately bombardet
y charged us. There semed to t
sands and thousands of them.
*..PU gave us no rest at night. W
JOW THEY HAD LOST we stood they rained an un
fusillade of shell upon us and f
up who a aeiermi
lion 8lowly Pushed Back fan try attack,
s Awful Toll In 8laugh- "Outnumbering the Tenth i
Every Yard?Machine In the proportion of at least ?
Fire la Murderous. one> they were obstinately ben
_____ destruction at whatever cost t
Although the government selves. Their artillery far ei
dly been pressed to give ours ,n weight of metal, but 1
the story of the stand of tiveness there was no compart
(Irish) division against most our shells told, while i
lg forces of the Bulgars in theirs did no more than splln
before the retreat of the rocks yards away. 80 Monday,
anikt, the United Kingdom, ber 6? was Passed with the T<
In particular, is still wait- vi8lon mightily pressed but st
official acoount of the ac- abl? to bo,d fts own. Tuesd
though it ended adversely, 7tb? wa8 an replica of t
nong the finest exploits ol v'OU8 daT
s. . Tenth Held Its Own.
Ely Dispatch publishes the "T?.e Bulgars heavily bombai
r the Irish regiments stood line; then sent forward stroni
1 against wave upon wave ing parties before whom we 1
mowing them down with s little, but no more. The 1
ichtne guns to the accom- never lost Its cohesion, and
shouts of "8tlck It, Jolly ground only at the rate of two
'em hell, Connaughts!" day, which is a proof, If an
t fills more than a page o! needed, of the splendid rear-gt
per, and the following are tlon that this much outnumber!
tints of the story. fought. Our artillery kept t
sere Were Warned. sufficient check to give us all
mber 3, which was a Fri- Pite we needed, and the rifle flr
rltlsh outposts brought In different regiments bit gaping
deserters, who had much In the enemy mass that he
:o tell. They said that the throw them Into temporary co
I only had suffered very "Teodorow, the Bulgarian i
heir engagements with the 18 a great beliover in the 1
it were losing men rapidly method of attack. He reckons
ckness and frostbite. in men is too great if the obje<
more to the point, they gained. Tho objective in th
officers that a big attack was the decimation of the T<
line was impending, that vision, and under his orders t
arranged to take place that gars charged and charged ui
lat the severe snowstorm snowdrifts over which the bat
them to put it off to an- fought was black with the rec
whiich would not be long forms of his men.
"In the two days we drew foi
jportune tidings, which, as nearer to tho Greek frontier,
/ed. were thoroughly roli- could continue to maintain thi
communicated to headquar- erate rate of retirement with
3 necessary precautions for mations still intact we could 1
i. The outposts were drawn salvation, for we knew that reihing
touches given to the ments were due.
"The night of the 7th the
ad scarcely broken when made a final attempt to smash
made his expected attack sistance. They redoubled the
ons wholly favored him, for their bombardment; thoy lr
use fog prevailed, and un- still more the momentum of t
er the Bulgars were able fantry attacks. They came ve
n 300 yards of parts of our to achieving their purpose, an
t being observed. The In* were hours when one woul
were the first to be at* asked prayers for the Tenth (
out 5 a. m. their outpoBts but British bulldog courage
i in and then a great mass stlnacy withstood all the fury
my swooped down on the enemy's onset, and our moun
it were driven back by the tillery always found an easy
Maxim guns and by the By the 8th the force of the Bi
;azine fire that came from tacks had spent itself. Th
!8. shelled our line and sent forwa
Rush to Slauahter. infantry to the charee. but tt
had the attack on the ex- had gone out of their efforts
of our line had time to de were able with comparative!
i the main body of Bulga- difficulty to repel them, our 1
seen running down a defile guns in particular doing bitte
the center of our front ?n their serried rnnks. Later o
perceived as a long, inter- lc ' cnth division was placed
retch of men?a mass ol ond line. The effect of our reigures
revealed half dis ments was quickly felt on the
he mist. As they reached w'io as wo continued our ret
the dofilo they spread out became more cautious, follo\
bottle neck, and with wild on,y at a respectful distance,
g themselves on our line. Proved Their Mettle.
they had got so far our "In the two days battle tin
icd and battered the thick division inflicted cn the enemy
of men leaping out of the four times their own number
ge. It was impossible to unities and, what is possibly
British artillery had never of importance, they taught 1
target since the first bat- temper and mornle of British i
8, when the guns literally The Bulgars were fighting on
n the half-trained Gorman which they knew as well as tli
attacked on tlio Yser. killings knew Vlstor. They ]
gliter of the guns was mag- advantage of our men in artilh
he slaughter of tlio rapid beyond all question in numberi
re at short range. Wave they commenced their attack <
if the enemy came on. each day they disposed of at least t
It swept out of the defile, visions, the wlmlo of the first
jars were not -to be denied, army and part of the second,
ir comrades fell thick and end of the first day the remai
ame on. and by sheer iin- the second army had formed
numbers reached our that one division of British
where awful work was posed to four Iiulgar divisions,
t was hand to hand fight- Tenth division had been thinne
errlble to witness, terrible and it is no exaggeration to saj
The short bayonet of tho fought against odds of eight tc
rever, was of little use in "The Tenth division outliv
h combats, and man for he Tors of Sulva; It outlived tl
itlsh won, but tho Bulgars and nights of biting cold on tli
nbers and temporarily the ian frontier ranges, and It finis
the Twolfth division was miracle, to quoto tho official
The British were drlveu by 'sustaining violent attacks
ered by the enemy In overwl
rful Bayonet Charge. numbers.' The slow, puulshinj
lsh artillery had been do- guard action It fought allow
work, but now the enemv ainoa
?.... .u miuiunw iiii wieir a
s in full blast, and they tated stores and munitions and
evaatating and withering buck without congestion into
on our positions, which territory again.
Ity ranging put out of ac- "The Tenth division saved th<
f the Bulgars than it did tion by a display of courage ai
i Monsters and the Con- gcd heroism that cannot be too
the Dubllns quicklv ral- praised One of th&se day-* w
ith a wonderful bayonst be told what the general said
a the enemy out of their thinned units when he met then
tin. The enemy, massed at ?a!onikl. At the moment a
motion, swarmed in once run be said is ttakt they wer
against the deadly fire words of praise,
them they could make no "They have brought the wi
' some time, lte brave Connaughts, Munsters, innbk
[its were pouring load into West Rents and the rest to Fly
. as they could load their and you will i.nd them dtatrtbut*
poured into the on com- the various wards of the mllltai
is much aa 176 rotuida at piui. A cheery, good humored
i resist .1 !tv
truRBio i 1 ^ '1 hoy;t,,(> Tonth ,
stream! eucom, a - > d as it was, we? ;
row de through, and pernaps the most satis- '
ays the I actory thing to do is to fall back on 1
i, unde-j the explanation of a Minister Faiiger, t
ayed by, whose only grumble is that he was 1
fire. Kept twelve hours in those terrible e
nuy his forty eight hours' fighting without ^
es and food: 1 bey beat us with numbers. We ^
line of couldn't hope to hold up against the *
of the crowd they sent against us, a draft, ,
to beat clumsy gang of men. We gave 'em
i lacked hell, but their numbers beat us. "iut s
he Bui- two days wasn't much of a time to t
1 and give tlieirselveB to make us see we r
>e thou were beaten, and so we got away with t
They them still coming after us. You'd got ^
herever to be there to see what happened.' It ]
ceaslntf sounds very much like an anti-climax, s
ollowea but it is really what happened. The
Ined In- Tenth division escaped because it
hadn't time to know that by all the
division rules it was beaten." C
light to ?? i
t on Its TAKE IT IN TIME.
o them- (
iceeded .?ust att Hcoros of Iiancastcr People J
11 effec- Have.
on Al- Waiting docBn't pay.
* f If you neglect kidney backache, c
v. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney f
iter tne imckache, and for dther kidney ills.
Decern- Lancaster citizens endorse them. t
snth di- William Carnes, farmer, R. F. D. i
.ill well Mo. 8, Lancaster, says: "My kidneys
ay, the vere disordered and my back pained t
:he pre-,me- The kidney secretions were <
oo frequent in passage and caused k
n burning sensation. My rest at night 1
s broken and I had to get up four 1
ded our r flve tmes. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
: storm- reat relief/ I
recoiled Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't i
division mply ask for a kidney remdey?
it gave Doan's Kidney Pills?the same
miles a hat Mr. Carnes had. Foster.Milburn
y were >M Pr?P8 - Buffalo, N. Y. ;
lard ac- " 1
m! force _ ... . _ . , _ , *
hem in Oxen Work Best In Pairs. \
.. It is an accepted tact that oxen usuof'th'e
^,e 'n pa,r8- ^no y?he fellow
6 ? .e seldom survives the other. Working ,
wounds t
ind resting side by side through many
i years, the animals develop so strong
" in affection that seDaration means
icath. " * '
German
no loss
:tive bo m j m - ^
ITS. view 1 reatment fo
he Bui'"
Asthma,Catarrh
lumbent *
Vick't "Vap-O-Rub" Salve Relieves by <
ir ill es Inhalation and Absorption* 1
is delTb No
our for- No need to take internal medicines or <
innn for habit forming drugs for these troubles, i
When Vick's " Vap-O-Itub" Salve is applied ]
en orce- ^ heat Gf ^i10 body, soothing, modi- 3
cated vapors are released that aro inhaled \
Bulgars all night long through the air pnssagos to I
forlcr vicK'S"ym*
icreased
heir iniry
near
id there ^
?! CUR DIFFEI
r of the J
tain ar- target.
T
T.m i THE BEST GRC
rd their
le sting ..
""m": i MONEY C
machine i
r havoc
ur hero- v , . . ,, ?
in sec- + Shingles, Lime, Cement, (e
enforce-. Jenemy,
T.
irement ^ hoarding, Coal, Wood, and
ving us i
i DELIVER CI>
a Tenth 7'
at least
ot' cas- 4. f 1
rT,:se t cowards <
nfantry. T
ground . ; -+4-+-1H
le lnnisImd
the
sry, and . +-'-^-'.-+-'.-+-!-+-;-?K-4,-!-+-:-4,-!-+-,-*-!-+-H
251 POINTS
nu,ear t >-vr? n ?
By the + OF ]M
inder of ^ AvJ
1 up so *
but the I These have 1
(1 down, v
UNDER1
lie dayn t
le Serb- T
1TYPEW
lelrning T ^ ^ w W
fc. rear- 4; _ .
ed the ? To its present leading positr
iccumu- t
to fall
Gre6k I Award Grand Prize, Highei
e situa- ^ Intel national Exposition.
ltd dog- *
highly f Holder International Speed
eto""the ? Trophy for Ten Years.
'il*that \ Elliott-Cresson Medal for ^
e high | Endorsed by World's Champ
lunfiod P
HUnga, |
jd?21 "[he Machine You Wi
1 ???* *?* ? * * * * * * * * *
rf"
V<\t\ fDfhlfrjf. ' * -*4
The boll woev'l is coining! Ex>erts
i\ri<l scientists tell us that
his great enemy to the Southirn
farmer will reach the lower
ier of counties in South Caroina
within two years. Actual
xperience is other states where
he boll weevil has been is to the
itfect that the cotton farmers in
hose states where he has been
tave been almost ruined. They
ay that the products of the coton
fields have been reduced alnost
to nothing, and that only
hose farmers who had learned
mm J.* '*
x.yj uiversiiy and make a
iving on other crops, escaped
erious injury. Colleton is a coton
county and her farmers ar?
oo dependent upon the cotton
rop. The boll weevil is comng.
He has ruined cotton farmirs
in other states. What are
Colleton's cotton farmers going
o do about it? There is a rem(dy.
Will Colleton's cotton farmirs
get ready to use that remedy
>r will they sit still and let the
veevil catch them and then cry
lard times and ruin? They have
>een warned. The Prss and
standard calls upon them to
think and to act, not next year,
sut now! Diversify! Raise live
stock! Get ready now!?Walteraoro
Press and Standard.
Barefoot Football.
Pootball in Burma is almost as popliar
as It is in America. The native?
>lay the game unshod and do all their
ticking with bare toes.
Sores Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure
The worst caser. no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dt.
Pother's Ant septic Healing Oil. It relieve*
P-ii-? ind *? >' lie :.asno time 25c. SOc. St .?
r Bronchitis, V
t and Head Colds
the lungs. In addition, Vick's is absorlred
'hrnilirh HtA elritv
.MVU^U iUV M?MU| AVUUTiU^ VUU H^UIUUOS
lud soreness.
Vick's cau be applied over tbo throat and
diest and covered with a wurrn flannel
doth?or a littlo put np the nostrils?or
nelt a little in a spoon and inhale the valors
arising. Also for Asthma and liar
Pover, rub Vick's well over the spinal cow
lmn to relax the nervous tension. 25o#
iOc, or $1.00.
m^SALVE
m
?', 1 + \ i ? j i
IENT LINES I
1ceries that t
:an buy- i
iling, Flooring, Weather- x
T
Brick. |
PROMPTLY. t
*
n i *
& Morion |
K-?. ;-? :-+-Hi t ! t ? i ?
[ERIT I
wrought the t
WOOD |
RITER!
on.
- T
?t Honor Panama-Pacific ^
and Accuracy Typewriter
%
lechanical Supremacy.
ions and all Great Typists. *
t
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