The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 12, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
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Good Looks are Easy
Magnolia JEPr
Balm.
Look as good as your city coasins. No
matter if you do T%n or Freckle Magnolia
Balm will aurely clear your alan initantly.
Heala Sunburn, too. Juat put a little on
your face and rub it off agapi before dry.
Simple and aure to please/ Try a bottle
to-day and begin the improvement at
once. White, Pink and Roes-Red Colors.
75 cents at Druggitfls or by mail direrft.
SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFC. CO., 40 So. Sth St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
KAlKKIt WATCHES WAR.
Said to He Onlooker at Coinfolox
Fight.
Paris, Sept. 7.?Bmperor William,
according to La Liberte's correspondent
at the front, is watching in person
the fierce struggle going on for
the possession of Convbles.
The chief gain of yesterday's battle,
the correspondent says, was that
of the Frenoh Gen. Mioheler's forces,
who have reached the railroad running
from Roye to Peronne and hold
it for a distance of two and one-half
miles, with the result that the German
lines of communications behind
the Sorn.ae are now entirely in the
hands of the entente allies.
Tho .Quinine That Does Ncf Affect The Hese
Beciltsc of ltd tonic and InAtive effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININKifi*tterthi?n ordinary
Quinine and does not c?i<l nervousness r -r
ringing in head. Remetwicr *he full name ami
look for the signature fit K. \W. GROVK. 25c.
HltAINACiE PIMM KIT
lt.ATII Kit KXTKNSIVK
I
'An Interesting land reclamation
project is under way in Greenwood
county. A drainage district has been
organized and i:> miles of ditches. 14
to 24 feet wide at bottom, with side
slope of 6 inches to one foot, will be
dug, probably with floating dipper
dredge. S. O. Harvey of Greenwood
is chairman of the commission, W.
A. Sanders of Andeson the engineer.
Turkey, Mulberry and Mars creeks
are the streams to be canalized.
MONEY TO LOAN
# i
1 am now prepared lolne&otiate loans
of monry (in inprovrd rotlon farina
in Lancaster ronnty id sums of S.'ttNI.
and uvwariL at 7 per rrnt interest,
repayable in" suitable installments, in
periods of f*e, sevrti or ten years.,
K. K. WYl.Ii:,
Attorney at Law
"What Congress has
done concerning a
Government
i Armor Plant
and whit pcootl* aro
thinking aboOt it"
til r*f l\?t/k4 la
Editorial (ghmmt
Thit ii the t jtle of % booklet
we have />rrpare<k W?
shall bo glad to sand
a copy fr?? to any
On* interested.
Bethlehem Steel Co.
South Bathlaham, Pa.
| FRESH Si
\\ >v 01
ji GARDENEt
II CITRON
POUND
11 MARBLE
?
I We Slice This Cake
Give Us An Order
! EDWARDS <
T
SENATE RATIFIES 1 '
ISLAND PURCHASE;
c
NO PRICE REDUCTION
(1
>
Effort to Cut Amount to Re Paid 1
for West Indies Fails to Gain 1(
Great Headway. ti
Washington, Sept. 7.?The treaty "
providing for the purchase from
Den,mark of the Danish Weal Indies (
for $25,000,000, was ratified oy the
senate tonight by more than a twothirds
vote. There was no roll ealli
~~ V
and less than half a dozen senators, *
including Senators Morris, Jones and
Clapp, voted against it.
Before it was ratified, S. nator Norris
moved an amendment which (
would reduce the price to he paid for
the islands from $25,000,000 to '
$10,000,000. , The amendment was a
iejected by an overwhelming v ?' }.
Favorable action on the treaty at
this session of congress had been
strongly urged by the administration ^
particularly because of the influence
it might have upon the situation in
Denmark, where the lower house of ^
parliament has approved it and a ^
fight Is being made for ratification
in 'by upper house.
The vote tonight followed severally
hours of debate in executive session'J
while the senate was awaiting fothe
conference report on the cn<er- 1
gency revenue bill, the only obstacle
to adjournment of" congress. Find- 11
ing that no serious opposition devel- ^
oped, administration leaders arranged
for a recess from 8:15 to 8::??? '
(*
o'clock to round up a quorum audi
force final action. fly mistake ad-;
ijournment instead of a recess was .
'taken, causing a few minutes de-lav
| * (*|
while the sergeant at arms looked for
a minister to offer the invocation rer;
quired under the rules, but when no
minister was to be found a precedent '
was established by dispensing wi'h J
the invocation and voting beiran so?>n
, ei
afterward. I
p
An amendment by Senator Morris
to reduce th? purchase mice froml.
$25,000,000 to $10,000,000 was de-! ?
fcated by an overwhelming vote an.l|~
the treaty was approved just as itj(
was signed by Secretary Dansitig and
Minister Brun in New York August 4. .
ib
t
CERTAIN APPIJ- v
CANTS REJECTED 11
o
Rait Bake City. Sept. 12.?Slxtocn;
applicants for enlistment, whose \
riellt lees worn Innoor i
" - V...... WICII ,
port side members, were rejected at
the local recruiting station of the
United States Marine Corps, during'
the month of August, according to ^
Sergeant Frank R. Busoh, the non- ?
commissioned officer in charge.
"I take no stock, in the theory that
it is an hereditary affliction with a ^
Salt Lake local." said Marine Ser- ^
geant Bunch today, "but it is a pe-''
culiar fact that very many males of
this city have starboard gambBj?
longer than their left ones. One ex-; *
planation fs that the male forbears'11
of this younger generation had their'11
legs pulled so often and hard by ?
their plural wives during the spring1 n
bonnet season that the offspring hasl^
been marked with a list a-port." !v
j ti
When you yawn a good deal In c
the daytime, feel dull, achey andi >
want to stretch frequently, it is an a
unmistakable eynjptom of malaria, it
and unless you do something at|v
once you are booked for a spell of!
chills. HERBIME is a chill medl-'y
cine that will plmvent or cure the
disease. It drlve\ out the impuri-i
ties on which the malaria germ)
thrives, strengthens the liver and1 ^
cleanses the bowels. Price 60c. j
Sold by all dealers in medicine.? \
Adv.
-UKMLNT i :
* > 11
rs CAKES I: ij
SB i'i
C$k I ill:
In Any Quantity. v
For Melrose Flour, j:
& HORTON !| !
....... ? i:
I
HE LANCASTER NEWHl
OLTHKHN TO OPKIIATK
8PSC1AL TRAIN
Washington, Sept. 10.?Arrangements
have been made by the Southrn
Railway to run a special train
arrying dairy farmers and others inerested
in the building up of the
airy interests in the South to the
lational Dairy Show to be held Ocober
12-21 at Springfield, Mass., at
.hich the Southern will have an exsnsive
exhibit giving a full presentalon
of the South as a dairy section
t the present time and as a region
or the future development of the
airy industry.
The idea of the special trian from
he South to the dairy show, which is
eld in the Kast for the first time this
ear, is to give Southern dairy farters
an opportunity to see how the
udustry is conducted in the North
nd to widen their outlook by bringng
them in contact with successful
olrv. 1
....j >i?iucid tiini iiciny worners
rom all parts of the country, while
general attendance at the dairy
how on the part of Southern dairylen
is expected to do a great deal to
duoate the people of the North as
r? the advantages of the South for
liis industry.
Pullman cars will be started from
entral points in each State and will
e made Into a solid train into New
crk and to Springfield. The special
'ill start probably on Thursday, Oc!>ber
12, reaching New York on
aturday, October 14. Already nearf
a hundred dairy farmers located
roin Virginia to Mississippi have inicated
their intention to become
embers of the party. New England
eople have contributed wou.oun for
lie erection ofnuiidings at the sho ?
nd more than 1,000 pure blood
airy cattle of the various breeds will
e on exhibit, besides a comprehenive
collection of the most approved
implements and machinery used in
onnection with the dairy industry.
In connection with the trip, arungements
are also being made for
lopovers and side trips to allow the
outhern dairymen who go to visit
lie most interesting milk-producing
enters of the East, including the
asteurizing and distributing plants
t New * ork, the railroad wareouses
in Jersey City where over
.000.000 quarts of milk are shipped
aily to New York by special milk
rains, the Mixter farm, an hour's
ide from Springfield, famous for the
reeding of pure bred Guernsey eatle,
and Washington where the party
rill visit the United States Department
of Agriculture and the Bureau
f Animal Industry.
VII/SOV ACCEPTS A I ISM
HATCHKUY FOB THE NATION
Washington. Sept. 9.?President
Vilson has signed a joint resolutirn
f congress, authorizing Secretary of
'ommerce Red field to accept from
Irs. Mary A. Scully, of Boston,
lassachusetts, the gift of a trout
atchery, located about seven miles
rom Great Harrington.
The hatchery one of the oeat ni.nlrn
in the world, comprises about
35 acres in the beautiful .Berkshire
ills of western Massachusetts and
mder governmental contiol its opration
will prove to be one of the
iiost profitable ventures yet made in
Ishery research. The establishment
ras founded by Mrs. Scully's husband,
who was interested u> fisn
ulture as a means of recreation,
ifrs. Scully's gift was prompted by
, desire to have the plant mainalned
perpetually for the purpose to
rhich it was originally dedicated
ITl'DY PROBLEMS
BORN IN MEXICO
icheme Including Bc^t Features of
Individual Suggestions to Be
Bought Forward.
New London. Conn., Sept. 8.?
'areful painstaking labor over the
oTiipuoaiea situation along the inernational
border marked today .ession
of the American-Mexican
oint commission, to which has been
ntrusted the task of evolving a plan
inder which peace and security
gainst bandit raids may be assured.
Many schemes for co-operative miliary
patrol, for exchange of inforlation
and for otherwise frustrating
he outlaw element of northern Mexco
were discussed. None of them
pparently seemed entirely satisfaeory
and when the commission adourned
tonight, to meet again Monay,
it was Intimated that a broader
Ian. incorporating adaptable feaures
of several of those which have
een presented thus far might he
rorked out.
RUB-MYtTISM
Will cur^vRheunrfatism, Neuralgia,
Heactachetf Cramps, Colic
Sprains, BrimesXdits, Bums, Old
Sores, Tette\/Ring-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used interna(lAorexterna^y- 25c
/ ^
TTESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1918
KE SI UK TO PLANT SOME
CLOVKK THIS FALL,j
!
Believing as we do that the winter |
legumes, particularly bur and crim-i
son clover and hairy vetch, will, if
we use them as we should, work a'
revolution in Southern agriculture,!
The Progressive Fanner will during]
the next three months persistently
hammer the idea of "a legume crop
for every acre every year." In last
week's Clover Vetch we showed how
this is possible, while at the sa/me
J time we can grow even larger crops
of cotton and corn than we are now
growing; here we propose to show
that not only do these great winter
crops point the way to rich lands and
properous farmers, but that to be
without them can only mean poor
lands and poor farmers. Here are
some of the reasons why this is true; j
I. Hare land is wasting land. The
nakedness of our Southern fields in
winter is shameful. Mile after mile
ui i-mion neuis. barren and gullied,
the best of their soils being carried
away by every downpour, are everywhere
mute testimony to our wastefulness.
Already thousands of acres
have been gutted and ruined; mil!
lions of acres more are doomed to a
similar fate unless we awake to their
value and save them. A carpet of
green?clovers and vetch?will do
this as nothing else will, and every ,
farmer, every winter, should aim to
have every acre covered with a protecting,
soil-enriching mantle.
2. We can't afford to buy nitrogen.|
Nitrogen probably is our most needed
fertilizing element, but in cot-i
ton seed meal and nitrate of soda it
costs from 20 to 25 cents a pound,
while an acre of crimson cloveri
costing us $3 will furnish us $12 ot i
$15 worth of nitrogen, or the equiv-|
alent of 400 pounds of nitrate of
soda or 1,00 pounds of cotton seed
meal. Shame, we say. on the farmer!
who continues to depend on "storebought"
nitrogen, when above his!
farm there are millions of pounds'
of it. his merely for the taking,
i ,'t. Clovers fill the land with humus,
which probably next to nitrogen is
the thing most needed to bring our
| impoverished, dead soils to life.
| Farmers who have tried the clovers
agree that they are wonderful in
making soils loose, deep, mellow and
drouth-resistant.
I. We need more winter grazing i
crops, and bur and crimson clover)
are ideal for this purpose. Planted
in the fall they not only hold our!
soils and fill them with humus and,
nitrogen, but by February or early
March they ar<* furnishing the finest
of grazing for chickens, hogs and
cattle, thus saving high-priced feed
long before the regular pastures furnish
good grazing.
So. they, the question is not. can
we afford to plant those crops, hut
ran we afford not to plant them.
With all their excellent qualities, wej
hold that the farmer who does without
them is neglecting the surest of
all means by which he can enrich his;
lands and grow better and bigger
crops.
Whatever you do, don't fail to
plant some clover and vetch this I
fan.?The Progressive Partner.
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PM>KII>.\ KXt't KSION.
The Southern Railway will operate
their annual Florida Excursion this
year on September 19th, and tickets' "
will be sold to Savannah, Jackson-,
ville, St. Augustine and Tampa from ,
practically all agency stations in j
South Carolina. fl
Tickets will be on sale for all regu- I
lar trains from 5:0(1 a. m., Septem-jl
her 19th, to 2:00 a. m.. September !
2? th, and limited for return to reach .I
original starting point as follows ?
Prom Savannah September 24th; I
Jacksonville and St. Augustine Sep- 1
tembe 26th, and Tampa September ,
29th.
The excursion fare from Lancaster j
to Savannah will be $4.00, Jackson-I
ville $7.00. St. Augustine $8.00.
Tampa $!?.00, fares in proportion
from other points.
SPECIAL TRAIN. |
In order to afford a comfortable
trip for the large number who will
take advantage of these greatly reduced
fares, a special train will be
operated on September 19th. leaving
Columbia 2:40 p. m.. BlackvUle 4:40
p. m., arriving Savannah 6:40 p. m.,
and Jacksonville 10:20 p. m.
These tickets will be good in Puil-j
man and parlor cars as well as in
day coaches and those desiring to I
make the trip on the train leaving
Columbia at midnight. September
19th, should make Pullman reservation
in advance in order that suffi-i
cient accommodations may be pro-i
vided. For further information ap-'
ply to local agents or communicate
with S. H. McLean, District PassenM'n
Agent, Columbia. S. C.?Adv.
'Sept. 12-15-19. 1
For Results Advertise in The
Lancaster News. i
3 '
............ iwiiwia
WE WANT VOU TO KNOW THAT WE SEEL
I TANLAC I
I S_ , 1
Also A Complete Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles,
^ Stationery and Rubber Goods. ?
% Agents far NhbMIt's Candies
We Carry the Complete Line T
Phone Us Your Orders.
| MIDWAY DRUG CO. f
The Quality Drug Store. Telephone 196
I FLOUR GOING UP 1
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Mi
(W I ,Wi
W The price of Flour is steadily advanc- > <
inc. but owing to the fact that I had con- ?
m] tracted for a large shipment of ?
| FLOUR AND SUGAR I
W Before the price advanced I am in a posi- W|
W tion to give mv customers the benefit of wO
D closer prices on these commodities than mv fff
W competitors. Can save vou monev. Get W
mv prices before vou buv vour next Flour l?.
< > or Sugar. ^
g OUR STOCK OF vFL0UR IS THE BEST g
B The mills can make, and vou have a choice S
B of several excellent brands at this store. M
B We sell also a select line of Staple and B<
B Fancv Groceries. Our business policy, as [ti]
'm vou know is. m
m W.
COURTESY?CLEANLINESS? W
B HONESTY?SERVICE. jM
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W
M W
I J. W. EVANS I
jj, . Phone 301 Brooklyn jjjj
Do You Want the Best |
| AT {
The Right Prices?
! Call On Us?We Have It.
FULL STOCK OF EVERYTHING CARRIED IN A
FIRST CVASS GROCERY.
WE ARE PARTICULAR IN SELECTING THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING SUCH AS FLOOJR, MEAL, MEATS, CANNED
GOODS AND CER/EALS. \
WE ARE NOW TURNING OUR ATTENTION TO FIELD |
SEEDS SUCH AS CLOVERS, GRASSES, RYE, OATS AND 5
WHEAT.
/
Don't Forget Us.
Bennett-Terry Co.
"Pure Food Store."
mb? ?mmmmwt ?