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IiOCAX. VOTERS HEARD / CAX1)11>ATKS SPKAK (.Continued from I'ago 1) don't, then vote for the beat man In posed to war but thinks that a limit i can be reached and says that this i country is too great to submit to' In- i ault after Insult without resenting them. The Lancaster man advocates a j gqvernment warehouse system for the storing of all agricultural products and would have a bureau of markets for the distribution of all products raised on the farm. He ' thinks that the rural credits act is 1 I the greatest act ever written on the 1 legislation books of the country. Ho * hia mlilrnco hv unvini. thnf fni*. t signers should be kept out and de- v daring, "I believe in America for f Americans." ? J. L. Glenn. r J. L. Glenn of Chester said that 8 the Democratic administration, since 0 Woodrow Wilson has been in the White House, has achieved more con- 8 atructive legislation than any other administration in the history of the country. He says that the Federal * Reserve Bank bill was the greatest r piece of legislation of its kind ever enacted by congress and says that ' there is no longer any possibility of this country ever having another money panic. He thinks that the c Farm Loan Bank law is imperfect, 1 but hopes to see amendments added a and other steps taken to make the act feasible. He wants an improve- ^ ment in the Rural Free Delivery sys tem of the government and promises . if elected to put forth every efTort to that end. He is in thorough accord and sympathy with the administration at Washington and thinks that Woodrow Wilson was sent to the American people at a time when the nation needed just such a man. Arthur L. Gaston. Col. Arthur L. Gaston declared that the district needs a man who will serve fearlessly, faithfully and well, a man who believes in America first, last and all the time. Col. Gason said that he did not believe the United States should permit herseif mabn nnv ontnnirlinir nltianmu hut that the rights of the American people must be maintained. He declared that he was ready to answer the can of his country in 1898 when he was 21 years of age and went as First Lieutenant of his company to the Spanish-American war aud that he is ready now if needs be to answer any call. Col. Gaston thinks that the congressman from this district should see to it all the time that this district! gets her share of the appropriations for federal buildings and promises to make that a duty if elected. He; thinks the Federal Farm Loan Bank [ bill should be amended and improved. He thinks there should be some legislation to prevent manipuation , of the cotton market and that specutors should be sent to prison as gamblers. Tlio I^ast Speaker. Col. T. B# Butler of GaPfney was the last speaker. The Gaffney man spoke in a happy vein and he made an impression. He thanked the 1,- ? 200 Lancaster voters who supported him six years ago and said he was glad to find that all the 1,200 and |' that many more are still living. He declared that he is making the race on his merit and not on the demerit of any other candidate in the race. Col. Butler told his hearers that he < Is for peace, first, last and all the i time. He does not believe that the people of this country want war at < any price and says that past victories achieved by this country should not be sufficient to warrant the United States plunging into another bloody 1 struggle. He believes that the American nation can whip any country on the face of the earth, but he does not think that the American people should stalk about with a chip on the shoulder all the time. He hopes to see peace at home and peace abroad and declares that the ' inanition manufacturers and capital- ; lata of the United States are entire * ' responsible for the war agitation. "Six years ago," declared Co). Btrtler, "I was for federal aid for 1 roads and now such aid Is to he had. I am atlll In faror of the same measel re, but I want more of it." The Gaffney candidate thinks that something will hare to be done to the Farm Loan Bank bill before it will be of any concrete assistance to the farmer and he promises, If sent i to Washington, to And out what Is t wrong with the measure and to rec- ( tlfy It if possible. He approves' ot : the Federal Reserve Bank act and < thinks that it was a great piece of J legislation. t Col. Butler closed his address by i reviewing his political record and t told his hearers, "If any of yon want < to sefe the next congressman, take a ] good look *1 him while yon have the') chance." Executive Committee. Following the conclusion of th< addresses, Chairman Stewart callei a meeting of the executive commit tee and that body ratified his actlot in naming the managers of lasi summer's primary as managers t< act in the elections on the 16th anti the 21st. * ..... HE'S MIGHTY NICE KID, SAYS JESS ON MEETING DARC1 Chicago, Feb. 10.?"My eye! but sn't he a whopper?" Thus Lester Darcy, pride ot Australia, spoke his idmiration of Jess WiUard, heavyveight champion of the world, when hey met here. Darcy seemed somevhat awed by the bulk of the chain ion, who towered a full hoad above dm. As they shook hands Darcy ather winced as his hand, not a mall one by any means, whs envelped In that of Willard. "I thought you were a bit bigger," aid Willard, as he cast an appraisng eye over the form of the other. "I can make 150 pounds," replied )arcy. Then returning to his first emark, he added: "I hadn't expected to see such a ellow as you are." Although Willard is more than a oot the taller, there is a difference f only seven inches in their reach, larcy's stretch of 74 Inches being .bnormal. "He's a mighty little kid," was Villard's comment after they part' 111 WOOD'S Seed Catalog for 1917. tells about the best farm and Garden Seeds and jjlves special Information as to the best crops to grow, both for profit and home use. The large Increase in our business which we have again experienced during the past year,is the best of evidence as to the high quality of WOOD'S SLEDS. Write for catalog and prices of Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats or any Farm Seeds required. Catalog mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD O SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond. Va. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. M. R. Campbell Registered Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. ANDERSON, S. C. Standard Drug Co., local reprs Bentatlves. Take your broken lense* and repairs to them for prompt an< accurate work. DR. C. B. PRATT, Dentist. Hours from 8:30 A. M. to 12:S0? 1:30 to 6:30. Office Phone 286. Residence Phone 398. Office Over Lancaster Pharmacy. PR. J. REECE PUNDEHBURK, , Dental Burgeon. Dfflce Hours: 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. And by Appointment. Phonee: Office, 160. Residence, 16. Office over B. C. Hongh. And Still They Come. And at PRICES Just before the war. Hare your picture made and bring the babies, for we know how. Then If yon like my work tell your neighbor. If not Just tell me. Gallery In the Moore block- Respectfully, W. A. DAVIS, Photographer, LANCASTER, it i A a .'!? ?'~f. W-.e . v w STOP THAT OOCJGB. >mn i \ r'h A hacking cough weakens th< rhole system, drains your energj end gets worse if neglected; youi throat Is raw, yonr cheat aches and rou feel sore all over. Relieve thai told at once with Dr. King's Nee Discovery. The soothing pine batlams heal the Irritated membranes ind the antiseptic and laxative quail:les kill the germs and break up youi old. Don't let a cold linger. Gel Dr. King's New Discovery today al 'our druggist, 60c.?Adv. eflgfta "'IB ' \JL . THE' LANCASTER NEWSTUESDAY, FEB^T2, 191 lis URGING PARMKlis seed oil. TO PLANT PEANUTS The farmers of Barnwell count i, are becoming interested In the man e Barnwell, Feb. 12.?E. B. Gunter, . . .. _ _. moth yellow soy bean. They are b< 1 of the Farmer 8 Storage company, . . . , , .... , . Ing planted quite extensively, an - of Aiken, Bpoke at a meeting of V, ,V , ? ?,WK ? the Fartners' Ginning company e: i farmers and merchants here with .7 , . . , ... . pects in the near future to erect i view to interesting the farmers in * i ? TOv,i?? a??_i.). plant for crushing the beans. > the growing of the white Spanish _ . __ . ,. _ .... The farmers of the county ar I peanut. He believes that the peanut . * ... i? .. , waking up, and Barnwell expects t will provide the farmers with a val- . . uable substitute tor cotton a. . <" ?<T tor the boll wee.ll when b money crop. He olter. to supply the "Is appearance. seed up to certain amount, io give 1_ fMiillo 9? Cotffll the proper instructions as to the cul"|JflQlQllfl Q| Ulllllu W lOVul lure, to send his picking machine > .inHna No. Mi to gather the crop in June, and to for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVBfl pay the farmers the market price foi PWe oc sU doses wtfl break any mass their crops. This proposition no doubt will be accepted by many of [?|^.i m^A Ammimx k the farmers. The banks of Barnwell give their and there is little doubt that the othei IT^ the ?1 <? like- H' /il KU wise. make MIMiilAM " *BI fer Willisston and Fairfax and he expects to M |f| have a acres Barnwell county in peanuts. The peanut, be ing a leguminous proThe make hay: I H extensively used for cow feed, nnd the is quite as valuable cotton , ;.e ... .0i - . --V . .. I I, a Southern Gentleman, am Named i ?: Ipi f|f, ,M. Ill Well, way back in 1901, after I had beei in this bright, happy world for severa days, I began to get worried like. I didn' have any name. ^olks were calling me "it" and "the nev one" and "whatdya-call-it." I didn't lik< it a bit. Then one day I heard the Bij Chief telephoning all his department head to meet in his office. Pretty soon they all came filing in. Tal chaps, short chaps, fat chaps and skinn; chaps. "Now that he is here," said th< Big Chief, "what will you name him?" My! how they wrangled and wrangle< The Folks of the Si The Folks of the Sot SOVEREIGN?the best?is none to | for I want you as one of my friends, J I/ I am guaranteed by If you don't like me retu your money back* 1 have said the world over for keeping hi* Sovereign rOR THE GENT'L J&sruf of; '.A' i.% i '.t . . . ' ii [ MMiin?niiii^niiitii ii mi'y i'i'nnmnTu i& " ' i * THE Christmas Banking Qnb 'r I# " - At The Fjrst National Bank Js ' Still Open. Hundreds And HundI T V N * ! reds Have Already joined. Have You? If Not You"Are Invited | To Do So At Once. | t* Otrtnlno That Does Not Arret Tho Boon piles Cured In 6 to 14 D?y* ' 'U't ol Ita tonic and laakttve tfiect. LAXA- _ . . ... . . i< ...? . V h HROMO Ql ININKia better tban ordinary SEtm*NT falU to cureany ?^ of^ 'inne and does not cauae ncrvotiineaa r*r J fallaU) eon smmmm Of Itching, ill ? in head. Remember the lull naraen.*! MMfBeading?r^olr.??'n?*! " (*V! * i~r the aignaiurc o( E. W. GROVE. lie. Tlio Irat application gW?? Kaao and Seat. 90a * <. . u I ' ' i i i i i i and wrangled. You know, you have heard J them argue whether He'd be called Jack t or John or Jim before. Finally, one fellow spoke up and said: v "Why not call him 'SOVEREIGN? His s mother wa& a Virginian, his father an y aristocrat of the Carolinas. He comes s from the very best stock. He comes from the very sweetest, ripest, mellowest Virginia and Carolina tobacco. He is being raised right in one of the cleanest, whitest, ^ healthiest homes on earth. He is a Southe erner born, a Southerner bred, a Southern gentleman?the king of them all?a real d SOVEREIGN. mth KNOW good blood, ith KNOW good tobacco. o good a name." So I was named, friend, and it means a whole heap when I say? - * - X ?Buy me. j rn me to your dealer and get it. A Southern gentleman is known i word, and I lave given you mine. 1 i Cigarettes KMART OP THE SOUTH % Wieaw CU6 " * ;Vv. f i \ - ;