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p Relieves S Of 1 I>r. Caldwell's Syrup roots Condition Tlia Hopeless. After suffering from stlpation until she was auy kind of work. Miss 201* Adams St., Daytc tained a bottle of L) Syrup Pepsin and used gratifying- results tha ued the treatment and Dr. Caldwell that hei again normal, and that recommend Syrup Per one who suffers with c Dr. Caldwell's Syrti] 1 combination of simple with pepsin, gentle in free from griping or discomfort. It contain narcotic drug, while on the most stubborn c Dowels, is absolutely tinest babe, so that i family laxative and si on hand in every hous when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syruj only fifty cents a botti DESKIU K.IH.Y ltKlll Navy Ensign Philip of Albany's recruiting name with six consom vowel; that sounds Ger type of Americanism d< est commendation, and rebuke of a justice of Court for sentencing ^enlist in the navy is be raembered, whether H ?ets to be commander nought or not. Sheriff Kline brougl men into the recruiting fellows were in custod of breaking into houses things, the justice had sheriff to take them t< see that they enlisted, their sentences had be on condition that they bsch said: "They won't at any other place. Howard think the navy place for young cri when the sheriff insi?te Ing ofiloer exclaimed fi< ont of my office. They the American navy." T ed up with a letter to Ji mailed to that jurist ai Troy, saying what he th 'sentences." Now Justice Wesley eccentric in his view times is not lacking He has not a low idea ne! of our navy. But ! case the victim of a sat ideas. In every country the navy has been a recoi v'ho had to deal wit spirits. But infraction not necessarily mixed seated moral ohliquitj breaking; is a differen melon stealing. In ant Hon for crime should h If a judge thinks an should enlist, he shoul without c .nvict Ing should not send the that his advice is fo.lt all, a sentence suspens I IUAHKl! > c c * n< * b I >| ^ UNCASTE! erious Case Chronic Constipatic >sin to every- _ onstipation. \hul\ n n v /?/// p Pepsin is a VH MiSS H.A.rre<?s U T laxative herbs * j ' irMI its action and \1jW other pain or jn druK stores everywhere. To a s no opiate or imitations and ineffective su acting readily tutes be sure you get Dr. Caldw use of inactive Syrup Pepsin. See that a farsi safe for tho Qf Dr. Caldwell's signature and t is the ideal portrait appear on tho yellow ca lovihl be kept, in which the bottle is packed, lehold for use trial bottle, free of charge, cai I nltf nittn/1 Kw % ?? ;* ???? I\? \* uwvuiiivu WJ nntui5 iu 1/1. ? > Pepsin costs Caldwell. 455 Washington St., ] le and is sold tieelio, Illinois. K101) JUDGE. ont on enlistment is not easy to F. Hambsch, done. station has a When Justice Howard conic suits and one think the matter over he cannot man. But his to see the justice and common s ^serves warm- of the position taken by the naval his aggressive cer.?Brooklyn Eagle, the Supreme { convicts to tund to be re-j STItONCi PltOOF. anibsch ever, of a dread- s,,e?"They must be enga That's her fourth dance with it two young evening, office. These He That s no sign, v. Convicted ?"Isn't it? You don't l< . an(j stealing 'low s'ie dances."?Penn State K I ordered the :> Albany and Technically PHOB1XG BIG GllAIX en suspended IIDAZE AT DKTF enlist. Ham- Detroit, Mich., March 10.?li enlist here or ligation of the cause of a fire w Does Justice destroyed the 1,000,000 bushel p is a dumping elevator of the Detroit Elevator < minals?" and pany here Friday, with the los d the recruit- 700,000 bushels of wheat, corn rcely: "Clear rye, mostly for export, was begu can t enlist in United States District Attorney his he follow- nane late yesterday, istice Howard Mr. Kitinuiio announced thai I his homo ? > ... > > - ' wuuui 1111s11 invest iK.nnnn Ol rIII ought o! such, that the elevator had been set to determine whether there had O. Howard, j violation of American neutralit ot things at Tlie elevator, a sheet iron hall in patriotism. , 40 years old, contained more of the person- 700,nOh bushels of grain, tin le was in this wheat. The tire started during I confusion of lunch hour after employees had the building. Less than an houi t army or the tor the blaze was discovered irse for those building collapsed. No one was h ungoverned jured. Adjoining buildings and of statute are Uable railroad property were up with deep damaged. The loss is estimate r, and house- $1,000,000. t thing from r case, convie ar enlistment Lax.f0S| AMUrf, Effective Laxatlvt ft Uver accused b<? ooes Not Gripe nor Disturb the Ston.ac (I advise that Tu addition to other properties, L,** him. and h< contains Cascara in acceptable fori sheriff to see st>mula,>nKLaxativeandTonic. Lns acts effectively and does not gripe owori a >ov< disturb stomach. At the same time, it Ion dependen- ligestion,arouses the liver and secrei - d restores the healthv functions. i .^ "There's a good bf Farmer!" jj As ye-: drive through the country i easy to pick out the farmers who are pi press. and prosperous. A shiftless in allows his ! ::ildir.p<- 11* hecorne shabby ai weather-beaten. The thrifty farmer kee everything neatly painted with Of course, any paint you put on is better th a paint. But for long and satisfactory serv 'e always recommend Dcvoc Lead and Zinc Pa: ecause we can guarantee it to be absolutely pu t contains no whiting, no silica, or any otl rorthless adulterants. That's why Devoe pa oes so much further and lasts so much lonj ban ordinary paint. }ome in and let us tell you how little it will c ou to paint with Devoe. R MERCANTILE COMPANY LANCASTER, S. C. THE LANCASTER NEWS Tuesda Better Farming u >n SOUTHERN FARMER'S FERTI South'* Deposit* of Pho*ph*tic Material* a C. A. WHITTLE. y Recently a Southern fertiliser con- phatlo cern obtained a large order for acid ble as phosphate from Holland at $55 per ton. agricul Po Contrast this $55.00 per ton with $20.00 its us< | per ton paid by the Southern farmer, tcrritoi If the Dutch farmer can afford to ten mi DftV t nor tntt tt\w nnlil nh/vunlialn ?*a mo. I and makti it pay, bow much more can the wt 1 a Southern farmer obtain when he numbe can buy about three times as much the bo phosphate with the same money? on in Dutch farmers are shrewd and thrifty. They have developed agriculture puaH to a very high state of efficiency, and they know quite well what can be (Js done with acid phosphate at $55 per ton. Their land is not poor. To the J contrary it is highly developed and Inqu fertile. Every rod that can possibly to beal be used for agriculture is cultivated in g void like a garden. They have found that condili ibsti- no matter how rich their soil, fertiliz- given .,.jing it pays. Out of their experience be wcl | they find that it pays them now to vegota mile jnvest as much as $55 per ton in acid riety i his | phosphate. be ch< irto" Aids In Combatting Boll Weevil thaf w a I resist Under boll weevil conditions, early tilize 1 h*'M maturing of cotton is essential. Acid Qn t r. H phosphate, of course, promotes the fru- ciayH , ^Ion ition and maturing of cotton. All ag- tilizer ricultural authorities are now reoom- cenl ^ mending liberal use of acid phosphate njtroK, in fertilizers as an Important measure i in combatting the boll weevil. | Alin'iv con ir me soutnern rarmer had to pay "jy $55 per ton for acid phosphate, what f^itro?? , a disadvantage ho would face! Since .. s. . | he only pays about one-third this price, , ' , I how fortunately situated he Is! Na- ^se It tense | ture has placed here In the South . S()r , olll- i deposits of rock phosphate ' (1(, which, when treated with aulphuric acid, becomes acid phosphate, an ingredient of fertilizer. Not only is the Southern farmer fa ored by reason of the natural deposits of phosphatic materials, but, in j recent years, the South has become ro a " ' a great manufacturer of sulphuric au* S( him , add. Sulphuric acid has an import- ThSo,y i ant place in many forms of manufac- 1 noy turing, and is one of the essentials not in making munitions of war, hence j8 * 1 large quantities of it have been drawn . . roth.. to the munition plants at enhanced i prices. The high market for sulphuric , , acid has lifted the price of acid phosphate over that of former years, but jy K not enough to prevent its still being a !" tOIT< most economical plant food. southt ives-l The Quickly Available Form Mamn hich i Acid phosphate is that form of phos- ?J h ;rain , ? MTKATK lt< >.\ltl> 1IKAIIS | Malt 8 ?r MISCLK SHOALS CASK!"''''' ant' Mirniinghum, Ala., March 10. Pre?cri| 11 I'leas that the government $20,000, t?.r ICin Five oi 000 nitrate fixation plant lie . stab if taken I lished at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, return. 1 were heard here today by the govern- C*lolD< nnrs niont nitrate hoard, composed ot alit'! (.rotaries linker. Lane and liousl,p."n ton and government engineers andl'V^fc y* experts. * 'ti? ding The board will leave here tomorthan row for Tuscaloosa, Ala. ^ astlyi , Stop I,eft Over <'ouglis. V Dr. Hell's Hinc-TarHoney will slop 1 ,,r" that hacking cough that lingers flora a | t u' January. The soothing p.no bal- T:" ' ,n* sntns loosen the phlegm, hen'i the ir va'~ ritated membrane, the glycerine realso jjftVPS tender tissues, you breathe l' at easier and coughing ceases. Don't IT neglect a lingering cough, it is <lan- ^P gerous. I)r. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey Is antiseptic and pleasant 1.0 lake, b? ne- fpr Tonic nts young and old, got it al youi (? druggist today. Formula on rhc |??t- g* _,^c' tie. 25c.?Adv. tn, a :-Fos E TAX NOTICE. J 50c. The Tax Books will open Octobei a 15th. 1916, and oiose March 16th, ^ 1917. A penalty of one per cent will ^P he added during the month of January. two per cent In February, and Pfc sev<*n per cent in March. The levy &| for state purposes Is C 1-2 mills, ^P Constitutional School Tax 3 mills @ Ordinary County 4 1-2 mills, Inter ^ est on Bonds for Bast Indetedness 1 a mill. Interest on C. & C. Railroad Mends 114 milts. Road and Bridge-, i t> mills, Interest on Borrowed Money ^P I i 2 mill. Interest on C.. C. & c. ? 3 Railroad Bonds in Pleasant Hill A o- i ^P Township 3-4 mills. Bills CrecK! a nd Township 1 1-2 mills. Cane Creea ^ D Township 1 3-4 mills. 4P j1 In School Districts Non. f. and 18 ? {a special tax of two (2) mills Is a |H 'charred; In Districts Nos. 22, 29 and J ( 4 5 three (3i mills; In Districts Nor. 9 I If and 88 0 > (6) mills, Dlstrlcl ^ I No 7 six tni mills; In District No. 14 six and one-half (6 1-2 i mills; In p Districts Vos. 10. 11, 12. 17. 18. 19. O {24. 25, 31, 32, 33, 34. 59. 42, 43. A 46 and 49 eight (8) mills; in District a an jNo. 38 ten (10) mills; In District ^ icc oloven (11) mills and In Dia- ^P jnt trlcts Nos. 3, 4, 5. 9, 15. 20, 21. 23. A I 2 fi 27 30 A7 on.5 IS f..wo / A \ ?.. ire. i * """ '' fB her m,l,B 2 jn^ I All resident' between the ages of 21 and 55 years are liable for n ^ | rapltatlon tax of three dollar* a ( ($3.00) for Road Purposes, and all ^ o?t citizens between the ages of 21 and W I 60 years are liable to a Pol) Tax of ^ lone dollar ($1.00) except thos? si- a lempt by law. I T. L. HILTON, County Treasurer. ? ly, March 13, 1917. t the South The Firs! LIZER ADVANTAGE D .. ia, c. Is suggestive of ? in Aid In Boll Woovll Fight. 00 about our bank, 1 (ortllliers r?dll7 .tall* for US t0 dWe11 0n Dlant food. Hence thin 1b why * Itural authorities are stressing ^tttj 1 i in fertilisers for boll weevil UUit always CC ry, where the purpose is to has- .1 t a a iturity of the plants and to get V illCil WC trCtlL JT0 :h cotton set as possible before 1 a 1 :evil has developed in sufficient US *0 nave yOU r to get all the new squares and flint \vp milfP vnn lis that form, as it will do later UUlL c maKe >ou the season. ONE of the ma cotton in . weevil territory sate is that we a] ^ D .. 1 . serve Bank and n l. c. Pridmore, Agronomist. iry?"How would you fertilize 1011 of tlie Natioiia t the boll weevil to the cotton?" rowing cotton under boll weevil cd Up and gUldct ions, several factors must be . . consideration. The land should tliail a CaSlUtl ailf 1 drained and well supplied with ible matter. Good seed of a va- Illation. adapted to the locality should 3sen, and, of course, a variety dll mature its fruit quickly and AGAIN We Car wilt should be planted. Feriberally, and properly cultivate. Ill OUT Vault and he heavier soils, such as the red . , , .. tnd clay loams, the use of a fei> US agaillSt (layllg ho'Xfc V&vswjs theft, an of wind en and a small per cent of pot' it can be had, should be used. XT A TRflTTRT Ti at the rata of 250 to 400 pounds l>w Ut/L OIjI :re. On lighter soils in which ()Ur command. V ?n, phosphorus and potash are lally deficient, a fertilizer carry- CVCl*y faVOT Hlld 1 1 three elements Is desirable. > to 12 per cent phosphoric acid, WOUld 1)C glad to l' per cent nitrogen und 1 or 2 nt potash, at the rate of 300 to winds to the acre. HPl JJ? BEANS IN THE ROTATION. ilry?"Will you recommend a ?n in which soy beans, cotton r>me other crop will be used?" beans are highly recommended. are a legume and, therefore, do -? quire much nitrogen. The hay (,ABOR CONFERENCE * indant and the feeding value The oil mills afford a ready * HEI AH t for the bean, and the cake la produced by the mills has Id feeding values. Washington, March 10.? ood rotation to follow is cotton ocutive council of the Ameri Vo.rn,ndh For ot Labor at a ...ec.a, srn conditions Hollybrook and riday discussed in a pielimi louth Yellow are recommended, plans to be considered li HAKI'Elt, Agronomist. Monday at a general labor __ ence to determine what pa iria or Chills & Fever r?r\rT;r;nuhaM r, ition No. 866 Uprepared eapecially ^rC(' representatives ol a lLARIA or CHILLS A FEVER, [affiliated with tho federation r mx dotes will break any case, and four railroad brotherhoo< l then a tonic the Fever will not ?? ?? , It acts on the liver better then haN0 an unofflcial working :1 and doe* not gripe or sicken. 25f nient with the federation, ar S A f AtV FlV( JL IK Safety First applies to e tion of this bank. Our 1 Clients know that their 1 ests are absolutely safe our hands. Courtesy is the next co our institution. We < make every depositor f bank is HIS bank. Give see if this isn't true. Farmers Bank t Service Last anc ' ' t National Ban i A tn?rrv ~\t? i >nr cj 11. xuu iviiu w euuu: therefore it will be unnecessa that line. mrteous and pleasant manner u demonstrates the pleasure it with us, and the cordial relatio r dealings with this bank. try reasons for our bank being re a member of the Federal I inder the guidance and superv 1 Banking Laws, and being bac 1 by UNCLE SAM means mc 1 occasional inspection or exa ry burglar insurance on all fun safes at all times, which insui lit hold-up, niglit-robbery a i is quite important. ] to give you any information /e inaKc a specialty or extendi courtesy to our customers a have you call when you need t National Ban LANCASTER, S. C. ' ed to bo present next Monda IKI?NKSS *? w^at P^ns would be propo |it was thought Samuel G I president of the federation, The ex- hi^e one to suggest. His r iean Fed- ship on the advisory commii I meeting the council of national defe nary way ; brought him in close touch \ lero next, preparedness needs of the c< confer rt its 3,e in na- NEVEB TOO BUSY FOB T ?ral hun II unions of Course the Congressmoi and the Is who tno ln,s>' on preparedness to ? agree- the annual packets of gardei c expect- ?Lafayette, Ind., Courier. I it Hprp very TransacCustomers and financial inter" when placed in nsideration of irt ourselves to eel that OUR IIS n trinl nnA ?.w ? ?f uiiu I Trust Co I all the Time. > _____ r k y gll ry | in is ns so fceis ;k>re mids res nd at nf nd us. k y. aed, but onipora, . would neiubersslon of use has ) vlth the Juntry. HAT. a aren't ^ lend out n seeds. 5 0 I '9 9 . ? * 1 > * I > ) i * 9 . <s