Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?- RUB OUT PAIN jl with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment is jj MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the A ilments of 'jl Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. i i Qood for your own A ches, I Puin. DU " ??cu.imu?in, aprains, Cuts, Burns, fctc. 25c. 50c. il. At all Dealer.. m | LEGAL NOTICES | B \ LKTTERvS OF ADMINISTRATION. i State of South Carolina, f ' ', County of Lancaster. By J.E. Stewman, Judge of Pra bate. Whereas Mrs. Laura Bowers has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Martin C. Bowers, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased. that they be and appedr before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lancaster on 16th Oct., 1916. next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not ) be granted. Given under my hand, this 26th day of Sept. Anno Domini 1916. J. E. STEWMAN. Probate Judge. 101-2tc-Tues. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is \creby given that the undersigned wkll, as guardian of the estate of Ira B. Small, on the 26th day of October, 1916, make her final return as such guardian and apply to the Probate Court of Lancaster county for letters dlsmlssary. MRS. JERUSHA SMALL, Guardian Estate of Ira B. Small. Sept. 26, 1916. 100-4tp.-Tues. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will, as administratrix of the estate of Manly J. Small, deceased, on the 26th day of October, 1916. make her final return as such administratrix and apply to the Probate Court of Lancaster county for letters dismlssary. MRS. JERUSHA SMALL, ' Administratrix estate of said deceased. Sept. 26, 1916. 100-4tp.-Tues. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, as guardian of the estate of Mrs. Sallle R. Rogers on the 25th day of October, 1916, make his final return as such guar<f)an and apply to the Probate Court of Lancaster county for letters dismissary. S. J. RICHARDSON, Guardian. Sept. 26th. 1916. 100-4tc-Tues. 7UUTUI HAVKKI1JINKY7 ; TROUBLE : Signs of Danger Backache, dizziness and headache, with "specks before the eyes," irregular heart action and liver trouble. The severity of the early symptoms depending upon the amount of poisons which the kidneys have allowed to remain in the system. SYMPTOMS. Aching Pains over the Hips, Backache. Sediment or Deposit In Urine, Irriatlon of the Bladder, Pain in Urinating, Rheumatism (uric acid in blood), Sudden Stoppage of Urine, Highly Colored or Milky White Urine, Pass Blood or Mucus in Urine, Retention of Urine, Straining after Urinating. Thick or Sluggish Urine, Stone In the Bladder, Cystitis (inflamatlon of bladder). Catarrh of Bladder or Bowels, Fullness under Eyes, Voracious Appetite, Thirst, Gall Stone. Gravel, Pain in Urethra, Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Vision, Specks before the Eyes. Scanty Urine. Frequent Calls, Mouth Dry, Biliousness, Dribbling. Lumbago, loss of Flesh,Weakness, Irregular Henrt Action, Ulceration of the Bladder. Skin Pale, Waxy and Dry, Bad Oder of Perspiration. Simple Test For Kidney Disease. Fill a bottle with urine; let It stand for twelve hours; If there is a sediment or cloudiness of any kind you have kidnev or bladder trouble and you should begin tnking Kidneco treatment today. Don't dela> until tho disease is too far advanced Kidneco is put up in 25, 50c and $1 packages. FRF.F, KIDNECO COUPON +++ < f This Coupon with Ten Cents 4 In Silver for Postage, etc., en- 4 titles the holder to one ?5c 4 Package of Kidneco FREE. 4 S Adrress Dept. M. Kidneco Co., 4 Boston, Mass. 4 We Do First Class Printing. 2 COUNTY AGENT IS MMSICIAN MORE THAN 1,000 AT WORK Nation-Wide System of Instruction Result of Co-operation by Uncle Sam. A new personage in the rural tire of the United States is the count> agent. It has been through the coun ly agent in me past lew yeur? mui Uncle Sam has been distributing the stored up knowledge that has been acquired through years of research work by the government agricultural experts and it Is through the county agent that Uncle Sam expects to further expand the great educational work that is being done among the farmers and their families throughout the country. The county agent is the agricultural general physician of his neighborhood. If a farm is sick and run down, he visits it, diagnoses the oause and prescribes the remedy. The nation-wide system of agricultural instruction, In which the county agents play so important a part, has been made possible by cooperation between Uncle Sam and the vairious States and counties. During the last fiscal year nearly J5,000,000 has been spent in the u therance of this enterprise. Of this sum a little more than $2,000,0u0 came from the United States treasury; about $1,200,000 from the various State treasuries; a little less than $1,000,000 from county moneys; $225,000 from the State agricultural colleges and the remainder from miscellaneous sources. Year by year for seven years, more federal money becomes available under the terms of the agricultural extension act. If the States contribute the share required of them, more than $8,000,000 will be spent annually by the final year 1922. Nearly $2,500,000 of the extenslor funds, Qr more than one-half of the total, is used to carry on the work of county agents. More Than 1,000 Agents. There are now more than on< thousand of these agents and theli number grows steadily as the farm ers come to appreciate the value o tneir service. j A county agent Is a sort of a depu ty secretary of agriculture. He I the Joint representative of the loca community, the state college and thi department of agriculture. Througl him the neighborhood, the State ant the nation give their help to all tb farmers in the county. This help is varied and the list o the county agents' activities is ? long one. They supervise the con struction of silos, assist in the Im portation of purebred stock, demon strate the use of serums for the con trol of hog cholera, anthrax, black leg and other animal diseases, furth er the work of tick eradication, plai terracing and drainage systems, giv demonstrations in the use of lim and the mixiag of fertilizers, or ganize cow-testing associations, pre mote the formation of co-operativ purchasing and marketing associa tions. help the farmers in their book keeping. The county agent is the connectin link between scientinc and commei cial agriculture. 't is his task t pour over the land the treasures o the once-despised "hook farming." The work, however, is not contir ed to farming alone. The agricul tural extension act expressly provide that a part of the money approprial ed in accordance with its terms sha be spent in giving to women th same assistance in their problem that the nien receive in theirs. It has been thoroughly realize that the production of crops?eve . the production of crops at a profit ' is not the sole purpose of life In th country. The farmer, it is true, mm produce to live, but he docs not liv , solely to produce. The comfort, th ' health, the welfare and the happines of the family depends on many othc 1 things than the yield of his fields an i herds. Many Women A Rents at Work. New Treatment I Asthma, Catari Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve Relieve, ft Inhalation and Absorption* No Dosing. No need to take internal medicines < P habit forming drugs for these trouble p When VickVVarwO-Rub" Halve isapplk . to the heat of tho body, soothing, med p rated vapors are released that aro inhale all night long through the air nassagce I . VTCK'S"?0 rHE LANCASTER NEWSTI Nearly four hundred woman coun- s ty agents are now at work ia 15 Southern States. e Moreover, anything which bene- r fits the children is of vital interest 1 and benefit to rural women. The il work for boys' corn clubs, pig clubs e and poultry clubs, as well as that in v such organizations as the peanut, b baby-beef and potato clubs for farm boys and farm girls, dtrectly touches f the home, and hence operates to the p interest of rural mothers, daughters ^ and wives. There are over five thousund wo- ^ men who have volunteered to co-op- j erate with the department of agriculture and the state colleges in promoting this work. Many women are 8 giving a large part of their time 1 without compensation. The last ll available figures show an enrollment of 250,000 young people in the t various DrouresBive-aerlriiltura rinhult under the direction of county agents c and woman demonstrators, assisted c by volunteer experts of both sexes. The volunteer work is increasing in icope, and it is probable that before long 50,000 women will be working ^ in direct co-operation with the department of agriculture and the , State agricultural agencies to promote the practice of scientific agricultural methods. t L QUESTIONS EACH SHOULD ANSWER j The following article written for j the Rock Hill Record by J no. T. Itoddey, who is well known and admired by many people in Lancaster j and vicinity, will, we believe, prove very interesting to the many readers of The News: To the Editor of The Record: i There are many remarks that are made to a man in his every-day life i which necessitates his thoughts tak- i ing possibly a queer turn; yet, at the same time, the remarks cannot be ignored, and it is difficult for any man | , to control his own thoughts. For in- j , stance, the other day, a gentleman | said he could leave his back door or his corn crib open in the country, but , ( if he had anything very valuable he k would want it in a good safe under . lock and key. This brings up th" question: Have conditions improved? Is the world growing better? Is there less whiskey drinking and intoxlca; tion among what is'termed the lowr er classes? Is there less crap shooting, poker playing, and minor gambr ling among the same classes? Is there less petty stealing among the - so-termed lower type of both negroes s and whites, and are the petty thefts I the smallest in numbers for years? B In othfcr words, to sum it up, have the ti drunkards, the small gamblers, and 1 the petty thieves, what one might f> farm fha 1 / ??rne Aloouna o - %V1M? vuv IVHVI V IBOOCO, ; | la there leas confidence and trust t in our fellow-man and more necessity i (for "putting in writing" every trans-1action where a dollar is involved.' - Can a man get business advice in - the majority of cases where the ad viser does not consider his own per sonal interest first? Is there more falsifying, deception] 11 and "tricks of the trade" in the so? called upper classes! 0 Could a young man have danced ~ some of the present day dances 2f> '* years ago without getting shot, or ? could a woman have dressed in some I of the present day styles and been respected? Is the "Almighty Dollar" to a verv g great extent taking the place and - thoughts of the Almighty God, and 0 is modesty being put in the backit' ground? Is there more hypocrisy, more men trying to deceive them1 selves and everybody else, and more I- women under the wrong impression f- as to man's ideas of the highest t- types of womanhood? Is a man who I' trusts nobody, believes nobody, asf sociates as little as possible with any Sody except for possible profit, the successful admired man of today? d In other words, to sunt it up, have r the so-termed upper classes gone backward? If the lower classes have cone foril ward, and the upper classes have e gone backward, how long will it be e before they meet, or have they alts ready met, if Ood Almighty were to ir be the Judge, and does the Kible say d He Is? How would He judge a woman with a modest calico or gingham dress, and a woman with Immodest for Bronchitis, V rh and Head Colds the lungs. In addition, Tick's is absorbed ry through the skiu, relieving the tight no? and soreness. I Tick's can be applied over tho throat and chest and covered with a warm flannel 3t cloth?or a little put up the n<?trile?or a. melt a little in a spoon and inhalo the vak1 nors arising. Also for Asthma and Hay i- Fever, rub Tick's well over the spinal ouU m1 umn to relax the nervous tension. 25o, to 50o, or ft 1.00. '^SS^SALVE m TESDAY, OCT. 3, 1916. ilks and satins? How would He judge a poor, hon-1 st, shabbily dressed laborer and a ich, dishonest, flnely-drsesed liar? low would He judge an ignorant runkard brought up with the bad nvironments and having had no adantages, with the very-day hypocrite; rought up with all advantages? Are there laws made and enforced or the crap shooter, small gambler, etty thief, whiskey seller and whis-l ;ey seller and wiskey drinker? Are there any laws for lying, i.vpocrisy, trickery and deception' or profit? Is one considered "poor devil, he hould have known better," and the ?ther a smart, shrewd, calculating' msiness man? I do not state, or know positively.) hat any of these questions represent he real conditions. Every one, of ourse, has his owu ideas and is his iwn judge. JOHN T. RODDEY. ronoline Is Beauty Aid Announces Specialist. klildrfd Louise Talk of Interest to Women. As health is a first aid to beauty his story, told by Mildred Louise, >eauty specialist, of Boston, Mass., s of unusual interest. "I can recommend no better health liver than tonoline," said Mildred ..ouise. "I was for many months a victim )f stomach trouble and nervousness. I [ had suffered terribly from pains hat followed eating. Headaches alio would add to my worries. Poor ligestion finally brought on nervousness. "Relief came, however, when I took the advice of several women ivho said, 'Take tonoline.' "Not lgng after I started the tonoline treatment, my patrons began Lo remind me of the improvement in my condition. And because health is the quickets way to beauty, the improvement was particularly noticeable In my face. "What tonoline really did for me I cannot say. I am so grateful that I am very willing to recommend tonoline publiciy." Tonoline is a purely vegetable preparation which goes to the seat ol common maladies?stomach and kidney trouble, catarrhal affections ol the mucous membranes, liver ail ments and impurities of the blood? and quickly restores proper action Tonoline is being explained daily t< many people at anj* good drug store Notice:?As tonoline is a wonder ful flesh builder it should not b< taken by any one not wishing to in grease his weight ten pounds 01 more. Although many reports art received from those who have beer benefited by tonoline in severe case; of stomach trouble ami nervoui dyspepsia, chronic constipation, etc ?50c BOX FREE? + +++++ + 1 FREE TONOLINE CO I'PON A AMERICAN PROPRIERTORY CO + American Proprietory Co. d + 1 tost<hi i Mass. A + Send me by return mail a 50c * box of your celebrated flesh * builder. I erwlose 10c to help ^ pay postage ahd packing. ?i i FIA>UR ADVANCES TO HIGH PRICE LEVEL: Chicago, Sept. 27.?The price o 'flour Was advanced 20 cepts a bar rel Tuesday, the highest price leve since the War Between the States Standard Minnesota patents sold fo |0.10 a barrel, an increase of $.1 ove a year ago. ; The cheaper grades of flour sold ti the bakers trade also was advancei ilO and 15 cents a barrel. Grade which Monday sold for $8.50 brough $8.60 and $8.65 yesterday. ADMIRAL VHKKbVM) DEAD. Retired Naval Officer Passes Away a Atlantic City. Atlantic City. Sept. 27.?Rear Ad niiral Charles Edward Vreeland> U S. N., retired, died at a hotel hen today from heart disease. The bod; will be taken tomorrow to his lat home in Washington, where funera i services will be held later In th< week. Interment will be in the na tional cemetery at Arlington. Rear Admiral Vreeland was a na tive of New Jersey. lie was borr March 10. 1852. GRAIN DEALERS ELECT. Jacksonville Man Ncmed as Second Vice President. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 27.?John I). Baker of Jacksonville. Fla., was elected second vice president of the Grain Healers' National association at the closing session here today and Keeps Her ( InP Dr. <?l(l well's Syrup Pepsin tlir Family laixative for Many Years. Mrs. Aur. Doellefeld of Carlyle 111., recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Montecllo, 111., that she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in perfect health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with peps'n that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way. and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sick ceas 10 wnicn children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, dependable laxative, such af Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. It is pleasant to thr taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere fot fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and Ineffective substitutes bi sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrui V V V V y ; V i; : > ^__ WE> : = Y To Know Printing o ' : The L?m i ' y v I I y ' y 9! . y j WAI j =Y ; : Job Print ; 1 !j The Lao : 1 3 : . '* J: : # # : : ~ j , ^ ? : j FRESH S < ji : I GARDEN! I 1 ' ??? ' ' ? Si II CITRC B ii POUN :| || MARB 'i II i! We Slice This Ca ' i 1 fiivp Us An Oril# i| EDWARDS a ?? y tW*?JtC * ? * * ? * * * * Buffalo was chosen over Jacksoi 0i vi 11 e and Galveston as the meetir 'place for next year. E. C. Eikei berry, Camden, Ohio, was electf i president; T. G. Moore, Fort Wort Texas, first vice president. ar Charles Quinn, Toledo, Ohio, was ri elected secretary-treasurer. No. Six-Sixty-Sh ij This it a prescription prepared especial j for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVEI l ive or six dotes will break any case, xi | if tnkLn then as a tonic the Fever will n return. It acts on the liver better thi [ Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 21 T Children erfect Health * Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait , appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle - free of charge, can be obtained by ; writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4 55 > Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. T7777777777T77ST7S7TS7777rZ V y y y y y y y y y wantI OU = : We Do Job ; f Better Kind : ?? y mmmmm ! caster News : y y y y y I y SITED! I 1 OUR = j inir Rncinocc tug uiwmwo | ff?V = | I icaster News j # I ' : y y y iHIPMENT 1 OF i :r's cakes II t ???? IN CAKE || D CAKE i! IE CAKE i I i f ke In Any Quantity, 1 I ar For Melrose Flour. I' _ ____________________________ & HORTON I! I Cdcdding Belle Let Us Print Your WEDDING INVITATIONS, t We Will Do a * NEAT JOB. is Give Ue a Crfal 5c -