The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 08, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
H You Need
mgm
KM There are times in even
L?needs a tonic to help her
M When that time comes to y
to take?Cardui, the woman'
wfim posed of purely vegetable
gently, yet surely, on the we
and helps build them back
IHHKI ti i ? - -
mom " ndS oenetited thousands
ailing women in its past hi
Mfl success, and it will do the !
You can't make a mista
| CAR
W The Woma
Ka Miss Amelia Wilson, R.
r-^1 says: "1 think Cardul is the gi
for women. Before 1 bega
Qa so weak and nervous, and
spells and a poor appetite.
as strong as I ever did. and
Begin taking Cardul today.
1 wSj Has Helped
I KjCEDDEj
) CAESAR TO TAKE XMAS F
GIFTS TO AKHENI VNS
Norfolk. Va., Dec. 6.?Announcement
was made today at the navy ci
yard that the United States collier ta
Caesar had been named by the Navy m
Department a sthe American Christ- tb
mas ship to take provisions and nied- vj
ical supplies to destitute Armenian fi)
Christians to be landed at Beirut. H
The Caesar Is now taking on sup- tii
plies aud will sail for New York to- la
morrow or Friday, in command of
Captain Shurtleflf. Lieutenant Com- cc
mander Enochs, U. S. N., will be the at
aval representative on board during of
the voyage. ps
Sf
Boms Loosen, "
Lifl Right Off "
Sothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do Tl
This to Corns and Calluses. ?r
If you've ever had corns, you've
tried lots of things to get rid or them ha
?salves that eat your toe and leave
the corn remaining, cotton rings that nc
ssake your corns bulge out like pop- ^ (
You Can't Hide Corn Miirry. Stop Pooling '
Around! Uso "GETS-IT" Tonight end
See the Corns Vanish.
eyes, scissors and knives that make
corns bleed and sore, harnesses and v_
bandages that till up your shoe, press
on tho corn and make your foot feel w?
like a pavinf. block. What's the use?
Why not do what millions are doing, th
take 3 seconds off and apply "ORTS- ,
IT.** It dries, you put your stocking
on right away, and wear vour regu- sv
lar eh oes. Vour corn loosens from
the toe. It lifts right off. It's pain- ex
less. It's the common-sense way, the ,
simplest, easiest, most effective way u
la the world. It's the national corn- t_r
cure. Never fails
"OBTS-TT" is sold and rec6mmend#4
by druggists everywhere. 25c & n,
bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by >"
i Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III. 'hi
Sold In Lancaster and reoom- d<
mended aa the world's beet com |
remedy by Lancaster Pharmacy and f
J. F. Mackey Co. !
I"
S?????? ! *'
I I?
Circulars
d
tr
Have you something you jo:
want to tell the people |B(
about? Tell it to them 0
IN A CIRCULAR. Let ?<
ua FIX IT UP for yon. jli
===== s
Well Guarantee n
?????????? ft]
ii
Immediate ;
Results *
i L
a
81
Ifea OaMna <Tfeat Daaa IM Aitaet Tfce Haas' o
> Ircnutf of Its tonic an<1 Tkxatlve effect. LAXA- 1 i.
f TIVI' nROMOQtTININICU better than ordinary j11
0? inine iirwl doe* not cause nervousness r r | J
rln<-ir ?{ In hen.t Reniemn^r the fulV name >?... '
1... * ! ,r i'if m I l>. uxon, .j. A
ft'
f
mm yfm mm*
11111.^,
a Tonic Hi
r woman's life when she
over the hard places. I'
ou, you know what tonic
a tonic. Cardui is com- j
ingredients, which act UCfi
akened womanly organs,
to strength and health.
and thousands of weak. B8^
ilf century of wonderful r _j
same for you. R&T
ke in taking 1
n's Tonic
F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., lfij?
'eatest medicine on earth,
n to take Cardui, I was
had snch awful dizzy
Now I feel as well and ri
I can eat most anything "
Sold by all dealers.
Thousands. ?
jgOEnua
IVE THINGS EVERY FARM
HOME SHOULD HAVE
With more money for our staple
ops than we have ever before oblined,
the question of how best to
ake use of our prosperity, thel
lings for which we may to best ad-'
intage expend some of our surplus!
inds, is one well worth considering,
ere we wish to offer five suggesons,
in addition to those mentioned
st week.
1. Paint the Farm Building. Paint
>sts comparatively little, but it
Ids immeasurably to the appearance
' the place. Not only this, but
tinting is true economy; money
>ent for paint means insurance|
jainst loss from decay, no less
an does money spent for fire insurlee
means insurance against fire
sses.
'2. Plant Grass, Flowers and
ees. In a land where we may have
een lawns the year round, we have
o often been content with hard- i
ked, barren yards instead of car'ts
of green; in a land of flowers,
; have used these all too little to ,
d to the beauty of our farm homes;
th a wealth of beautiful trees to i
aw upon, the cool, tree-bordered
ne or the avenue of pecans or oaks
iding to the farm home is all too i
re. 1
3. Put in Waterworks. As ail
ver of labor, tired backs and worry,',
nning water is one of the greatest !
all hoons. As ? (> atinwnH In nn.r
rent Waterworks Special, systems <
ny be installed at a cost ranging
am $!8 up, and whatever the cost.'
thin reason, the investment is a ]
od one. Why not talk the water- ]
>rks question over with Mother to- (
iy? We know she'll not object.
4. Install a Rood Lighting Sysm.
For our part, because of con '
nience, cleanliness and simplicity, '
? would prefer electric lights for '
e farm home, though the first cost
generally higher than for other j
stems. Acetylene lights, too. are!.
:eellent, and cost of installing is i
nsiderably less than for the elee- h
ic lights. If neither electricity nor
etylene can be used, there are im oved
kerosene lamps that may bel
id for a few dollars and that can Dspended
upon to make good lights.
5. Provide Good Reading Matter
?r the Whole Family. Truly we
ilght have placed this first of all,
>r books and papers and magazines
re the windows through which we
ok out upon the world and its proress.
Five dollars a year for books
nd five dollars for papers and maganes
for each horse we plow, or ten
ollars for the one-horse farmer,
venty dollars for the two-horse farler,
and so on, is a safe rule and
ne by which we may well guide ourslves.
Let's never forget that the
hlld brought up wTth a love for;
ood reading matter Is most likely
i develop into the educated, thinkig,
successful man or woman.
LOAN'S LINIMENT EASES PAIN.j
Sloan's Liniment is first thought of
lothers for bumps, bruises and
prains that are continually happenlg
to children. It quickly penetrates
nd soothoa without rubbing. Cleanr
and more effective than mussv
tasters or ointments. For rheumat
aches, neuralgia pain and that
rippy soreness after colds, Slona's
liniment, gives prompt relief. Have
bottle handy for bruises, strains,
prains and all external pain. For
tie thousands whose work calls them
utdoors, the pains and aches followig
exposure are relieved by Sloan's
.lniment. At all druggists, 25c.?
idv.
fHE LANCASTER NEWS
HERO-WORSHIP.
On one occasion we remember a
bunch of college boys, who gathered
at a railway station to shake hands
with a president of the United
States. After it was all over and
they had separated from the seething
crush of humanity and returned to
the dormitory one of the boys remarked
that the president had actually
said something to M ? ,
one of their number.
"What did he say?" of course was
the natural question.
"He said 'Look out sonny you'll
get hurt,' was the surprising disclosure.
We remember a similar incident
related by a Civil War veteran. A
certain soldier in one of Stonewall
Jackson's divisions had as one of his
greatest ambitions the desire to exnh;inco
snniA wnrila urIfV* iKo nmnoeoi
In the i*tiy of conversation. So one
clay as Jackson came riding down by
the lines of soldiers this man stepped
out with the query:
"Where do we camp tonight general?"
"Right over there"?^nd Jackson
indicated the spot.
The questioner returned to the
ranks of the other soldiers commenting
on the satisfaction he felt at the
attainment of his great ambition.
As we think of this incident we
sometimes wonder if the feeling thai
Lee and Jackson excited in the
breasts of their followers would be
possible under present conditions
Politicians we have to be sure whe
sway men their way against all
reasonable arguments, but it is in a
different way from the impulses that
thrilled the heart of "Marse Bob's
boys." We sometimes wonder if the
relations that existed between Lee
and Jackson and their men. is possible
in anything except in the old
South of chivalry and slavery.?
Greenville Piedmont.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
TABERNACLE COUNCIL, No. 72,
Jr. O. U. A. M., P. M. Plyler, Councillor.
Meets Saturday nights before
2nd and 4th Sundays.
ANTIOCH LODGE. No. 272, F. &
A. M. Meets on Wednesday on or
before the full moon of each month,
at 8:30 p. m. B. F. Adams, W. M.
RED HILL COUNCIL. Jr. O. U.
A. M. No. 152. Meets on the 1st and
3rd Saturday night of each montn
it 8:00 p. m. B. F. Adams, Sec'ty.
RED HILL W. O. W.. No. 501.
meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday
night of each month/ B. F. Adams.
Clerk.
JACKSON LODGE, No. 53, A. F.
M. Julius Blackmon, W. M. Meets
svery Thursday night on or before
KEYSTONE CHAPTER. No. 10.
ft. A. M.. E. M. Croxton, High
Priest. Meets 3rd Tuesday night in
inch month.
WITHERSPOON COUNCIL. No.
13, R. and S. M.. H. R. Murohlson,
Thrice Illustrious Master. Meets 3rd
Tuesday night in each month.
LANCASTER COUNCIL, No. 38.
Jr. O. U. A. M.. H. K. Williamson,
Councillor. Meets every Tuesday
night at 8:30 p. m.
REACH CAMP, W. O. W., No.
376, Irvin Jackson, Council commander.
Meets first and third Friday
night in each month.
LANCASTER COUNCIL, No. 4, D.
of A., A. J. McNinch, Councillor.
Meets every Thursday night.
DIXIE CAMP, No. 282, W. of W.,
B. H. Ciyburn, Councillor. Meets
every fourth Saturday night.
DIXIE COUNCIL, no. 43, Jr. O.
U. A. M., W. A. Clifton. Councillor.
Meets everT 1st ?nrf and 5rH flo?.
urday nights.
TABERNACLE CAMP, No. 205,
W. of W., B. B. Plyler, C. C. Meets
first Friday night in each month.
CAMP CRJ5EK COUNCIL, No. 79,
Jr. O. U. A. M., R. A. Williams,
Councillor. Meets every second and
fourth Saturday night.
UNITY COUNCIL, No. 89. Jr. O,
U. A. M.. J. A. McCain, Councillor.
Meets every Saturday night.
TAX NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given thai
the City Taxes will bo received by
me at the Lancaster Savings Bank A
Trust Co. from December 1st to December
.list inclusive.
E. C. S.ECRE8T,
Acting Clerk and Treas.
To Cure a Cold la One Day
Take LAXATIVR BIOMO Quinine. It flops th?
Couth and Headache and worka off the Cold
Dninlila refund money II It (alia to cure.
8. W. GROVB'S signature on each boa. 25c
FRIDAY, DEC. 8. 1916
BAK THEM PROM THK MAIL.
Men are daily starving. freezing,
i dying of gun-shot wounds and stabs
or kicking their lives away at the
end of ropes because of a system
which yields the liquor mail-order
house about ?4 per gallon profit on
whiskey and which yields the Unltod
States, in addition to the revenue, tho
price of a two-cent postage stump.
Here is a specific case:
j Olaf Jacobson. a tiler, working
.near Guckcen, Minnesota, was found
dead on the farm of John Gorry at 7
o'clock on a morning not ten days
gone by. Jacobson had died from
exposure and alcohol. tteside the
body was a jug full of "Welcome"
i booze which had been ordered by express
in response to advertisements
conveyed to Jacobson by the federal ;
government at a fee of two pennies.
Sometime ago the father ot a poor
family in the State of Alabama, becoming
alarmed at the long absence
or' his eleven-year-old daughter,1
started out to find her. He found her'
order house at a fee of two cents, had .
i mint c nn hoe *
,.^1 uiuiiiiii^ .inn nor swollen
tongue protruding from between
her teeth. A few miles away the
( guilty man, a mulatto negro, who
had been known as a reliable and j
, hard-working fellow, was found!
, asleep on the hay In a barn. By his I
.side was an empty whiskey bottle. I
.The United States government, act-'
ing as a solicitor for a liquor mail-|
, order house ata fee of two cents, had ,
[ induced this man to buy and con-'
t sume the stuff which had brought in
its train such a series of fatal conse- !
i
( quences. The Jacksonville liquor
, dealer got his few dollars of profit :j
, the little girl got shame and agony
and death; her father and mother
got humiliation, bitterness, and sorrow
unspeakable; the government
got the price of .a postage stamp. I
The board of temperance of the'
Methodist church has a record of,
scores of murders, suicides, deaths
front exposure, assaults, and minor
jcrimes, all committed in different
iparts of the country during one week.
|because of beer and whiskey. A considerable
number of these crimes re
suited from the drinking of whiskey
bought in response to solicitation
conveyed from trie liquor dealer to
it he customer by the federal government.
It may not be said that the United
States is simply a mechanical agent
of conveyance in these cases. The
United States has recognized its responsibility
in the matter of lottery
ti? kets, refusing to carry them
through the mails or to convey advertisements
of them. Alcoholic liquors
themselves are excluded from
the parcel post, not because they are
liquid, for the mails do not exclude
many other liquids, but because of
their inherent viciousness. The
moral responsibility of the United
States for the mails and interstate
commerce is as complete as its pow
' is. rnis principle was recently recognized
in the passage of a law excluding
the products of child labor
from interstate commerce.
The time has come to put the thing
to the issue. Is it right for the Unified
States to assist in creating and
intensifying an appetite for alcoholic
I drinks, by inducement and sugges- ;
It ion causing men to consume 1 i?| u <>i
who would not consume it if the>
were not induced? If it is right the
present practice should continue. If
if is wrong the coming session of
congress, without any attempt to
shift responsibility upon the State,
should recognize the wrong and exclude
from the mails liquor advertisements
and solicitation.
Will congress sit still while murder
and rape Is being promoted for
profit by every device of modern
trade?
Will congress sit still while every
i effort is being made to extend the
debauchery of the drink habit to
American womanhood?
Will congress sit still while liquor
dealers offer premiums to rural mail
' carriers for "lists of boys" who may
be induced to begin the drink habit?
Will congress sit still while liquor
dealers are using the malls to place
drink invitations into the hands of
persons of all aees ami hnfh
Will congress sit stiM while drink
sellers advertise that they will ship
drug poisons in deceptive packages,
thus facilitating their reception by
small boys and girls and adolescents?
Will congress sit still while decent
citizens are subjected to the burning
annoyance of liquor solicitation?
The United States must cease to
play pandorer for the pitiful sum of
two cents to the trade harlotry of al'
cohol.?Spartanburg Journal.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
[ Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec;
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internal!" or externally. 25c
" L'
OUR LUNGS DELICATE
Overwork, lack of fresh air, mental strain or any sickness
disturbs their functions. Stubborn coughs tear and Wear
the sensitive lung tissues.
SCOm EMULSION
should be taken promptly for hard coughs, unyielding colds*
Mot when strength is lowered from any cause. Its high
nutritive value creates resistive force to ward off ?irlr.
Eness. The rich cod liver oil improves the quality
of the blood to relieve the cold and the glycerine is
soothing and healing to the lung tissues.
Refuse Alcoholic Substitutes Which Exclude the Oil. )M
CHUKCH ADVKKTISING. and the Word of God says, iRxcept a
man be born again he cannot see the
There appeared in Sunday's , kingdom of heaven.*?John 111:3.
Greenville News a full page d's-' .... . ,
I " Have you been born again? Do
played advertisement of the Fourth
Presbyterian church of that city. We you knmv whttt il means to be re"
quote from the advertisement. It born? We want to give you this insays:
j formation direct from God's Holy
"This is a church advertisement. Word. We will do this at the Sunday
If we had a store, a mill or a farm, ;evening service, beginning tomorrow
and we were anxious to sell you the evening."
property or the products, we would The advertisement concludes with
advertise that fact as widely as pos-Jthe name of the church, the pastor's
sible. If wc were giving a lecture j name, ltev. J. Sproles Lyons. Jr., and
and wanted you to come wc would [a list of the deacons and elders, inadvertise
it. There would be noth-,eluding some of the best known men
ing undignified in that. In the city of Greenville, and those
"We have nothing to sell, but we regarded as the most conservative
have something that belongs to you. men in the city. We are under the
and we are as anxious to deliver it to impression that this is the first
you. as is the most zealous merchant church advertising to appear in a
to dispose of his goods. We are tak- South Carolina newspaper. Certain,
ing this means of telling you. What 1>. it is the first of such display. The
wo have is God's message of salva- result will be interesting to those
tion, which teaches you: How to who have been interested in the arthink
right; How to live right; Howlguments that have taken place as to
to die right. |the effectiveness of church advertls"You
are going to die some day. ing.?Spartanburg Herald.
j
Iffivice a.. I
number of cups in apound I
|Jna the best coffee I
yrou)ever drank. I
We guarantee for Luzianne. If M
\ \ 1 I I it does not prove out on both points H
| 1/I I after you have used the entire con- |M
Iff J tents of one can according to direc- ?
II tions, tell the grocer you want your |g
\\l money back and he'll return it with- B
out a question. Buy this better coffee H
V jy today. Write for premium catalog. ?
-^The Re ily-Taylor Co. New Orleans I
JiflZMMMl I
1 " i \
I INSURANCE AT COST.
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
is the only one that can furnish it to the
Farmers of Lancaster County. Write to
0- E. BONEY,AGENT j
YORK - - StUJTII CAROLINA
' *
II Fruit Cake Ingredients ?
.?
\' And Dried Fruits H !
! i;
,[ ,,
M . . . . 11
| I Scfdfd Raisins Light Brown Sugar Spices
Seedless Raisins Flavoring Extracts Celery
11 Dried Peaches Cranberries Currants J !
Dried Apples Shelled Almonds Dates
|? Dried Apricots Shelled Walnuts Pecan nnts j j
| f Candied Cherries Candied Pineapple Dried Prunes j \
!! Have Plenty, of Turkeys and Chickens j | |
| [ Give Us An Order For Melrose Flour. jj f
| EDWARDS & HORTON jj I