The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 30, 1917, Image 3
' HER SERVANT PROBLEM 7
WAS EASILY SOLVED
Since Then She Says She Has
Felt Better Than in Years.
"I AM SO THANKFUL."
Went Right After Cause of Her
Troubles and Results Were
Pleasing.
"Tanlac relieved my stomach trouble,
those choking spells and the
other painful symptoms I had in a
few days, and I have not suffered <
with these ailments aince," said Mrs. <
J P. Burgess, of Belton, on Feb- J
ruary 24th, while praising Tanlae in J
a public statement. "I had been a !
sufferer for a Idng time from indl- <
gestion and several other ailments <
that were the result of the Indigestion.
I had severe choking spells (
and it seemed that there was a lump
In my throat as big as a hickory nut, |
and it was impossible for me to eat
without hurting afterwards and I
had no appetite, either.
"My nerves were bad, and I was
troubled a lot with sleeplessness. 1
Part of the time I was so weak I 1
conld not do my housework, and J
shortness of breath was another ail- |
nient that caused me untold discom- ,
fort. ]
"I had heard so much about Tan- i
lac, and my condition, it seemed, 1
would not improve, bo I decided to i
give Tanlac a chance to better it, and 1
Tanlac did all right. It relieved the
nervousnesss, and I never have ner- '
vous spells now. I was freed o' th? 1
indigestion, too. for which I am so
thankful, and I soon was strong and j
able to do my work. Those choking j
spells were ended. In fact, I am in
good health and have been since a )
few days after I started Tanlac, <
though I quit taking Tanlac six i
months ago. I had been In bad <
health about two years before 1 1
started taking Tanlac, but about a
v?. tvftw X ucvaiur OU IUUUK V> UI DC
that I had to have a servant do ray
housework. '
"Tanlac got me in good si.ape, ana
I feel better now than I ha"e for
seven or eight years."
Tanlac. the muster medicine, ! ,
sold exclusively by J. F. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug A Grocery j
Co., Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd, j
Kershaw.?Adv. i
?? i
Bn<l Colds From Sudden Oranges <
Spring brings all kinds of weather '
and it with it come colds and the re- 1
vival of winter coughs and hoarse- j
ness. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will (
head off a new cold or stop the old ;
one, the soothing balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritate
issues. Get a bottle today and start
treatment at once. At your drug- 1
gist, 25c. Formula on the bottle.?
Adv.
scom
EMULSION
OF NORWEGIAN COD P.IVER OIL
usually stops a stubborn
cough or chest cold when
ordinary specifics fail.
It helps strengthen the
lunfls and throat?adds
energy to the blood?and
gives the system the force
to help resist disease.
A Use SCOTT'S
? Refuse Substitutes
Scott & Bowne, Bloom field, N. J. 16-4
TAKE
NO ALCOHOL
Prevent*
Cold*, liftOrippe, Rheumatism.
A pleasant but effective emulsion,
which rebuilds the tissues,
revives the system, adds strength
and stimulates the nervous system.
It has absolutely no alcohol,
and Is In" every respect a
4 ionic.
fl.OO PER MOTTLE
Ask Your Druggist
Manufactured Solely by
4as m mfm< I
j .V . V
r ' y '
\
1
ji AROUND THE WORLD ;!
| Large quantities of Virginia !;
| tobucco are exported to Ber- ! |
'; mudu. <;
11 Tliere has not been a ease of <?
|; yellow fever in the United <;
j| States since 1905. <;
j| A small electric railroad has <;
11 been constructed In one of the <;
> sewers of l'aris.
11 Mc?re than i'.t.OOO women are <|
f employed In the hardware In- <|
jf dustry In England. j|
; Turkish women of the ad- < |
[ vnnced class now discard their < |
| veils when they receive guests. j|
; Brazil owes Its profitable cof- <}
fee Industry to a monk who S
| planted two seeds In a monas- < |
[ tery garden In 1754. j |
[ A peculiar feature of the ralDy j |
; season In Cuba Is that the down- j |
j pours always come In the nfter- j |
; noon. j;
WWUHHWWUWHHWHW!
AMERICAN VINE IN EUROPE
Even Venice Hae Added to Its Beauty
by Adoption of the Virginia
Creeper.
Down to Cuba, up to Newfoundland
and as far west as the Mississippi
river and the Virginia creeper has
prept until It covers all the territory
in between. It didn't creep to Europe,
because It couldn't, but It was taken
there by a man, and there It Is held In
high hdnor. It Is widely cultivated,
and even Venice has reared stately
trellises to guide the creeper over Its
architectural treasures, the Philadelphia
North American says.
Maybe you know the Virginia creeppr
when you see It. If you are not
sure, go slowly, for you might pick on
the poison Ivy by mistake, though you
laeed only remember that the creeper
tins five leaves In a group, while the
poison Ivy has only three.
The creeper clings to vertical surfaces
with tiny tendrils, which form
ilsks like little suckers. Darwin took
a day off one time and found out that
ane of these little disks will support a
weight of two pounds.
COPPER IS ALASKA'S STAPLE
Shipments of Metal to United 8tates
Now Run Far Ahead of Canned
8almon and Gold.
Sales made by Alaska to the United
3tates In the fiscal year 1016 aggren?nrl
v ffirt HOft HAft o/i/u%a^u?
3?ywv,vw,wv, avvmuiug lu
i report on the imports from Alaska
for that period, Just Issued by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
of the department of commerce.
N'o longer do salmon and gold occupy
the first places among Alaska's export
staples, having given way to the export
of copper, which in the present
fiscal year had a total value of $26,188,000,
compared with $.r>,182,000 in
1015, and $8,876,000 in 1014.
Ripe Frulta and Their Effects.
The digestibility of fruits depends
largely ui#>n the quantity of cellulose
they contain, their number of seeds,
and their ripeness; also the fineness of
their division when reaching the stomach.
Peach pulp forced through a
sieve or scraped apple pulp is often
easily digested when. If eaten in the
usual way and imperfectly masticated,
it would prove a stomach Irritant.
When unripe fruits are eaten their
excess of acids causes pain, colic,
diarrhea and nausea. During the
ripening of fruits their sugar increases
while their adds decrease. Ripe fruits
act as a m'ld stimulant to digestion.
As a Comparison.
"Women," remurked the scantyhaired
man who had been up against
the matrimonial game for years, "are
a great Incentive to manly courage."
"What's the answer?" queried his
friend, who was still doing a bachelor
stunt.
"Well," explained the other, "sine*
I've been trotting In double harness
and have had a few arguments with
my wife, the prospect of a scrap with
the toughest man In town seems like
mere chlldTs play to roe In comparison."
?, ?
The Obstacle.
a imie two-year-oici hoy was at play
on the beach. At every other step he
would stumble and fall, only to pick
himself up plucklly and try It again.
Ills fond mother decided the bench
must be rough, and suggested going
to another spot.
"There Is no use. dear," her husband
replied, "he would stumble over a
grain of sand I"
A New Toy.
Mechanism sensitive to sound
waves controls the apparatus that
makes a wooden dog come out of a
kennel when called In a new and expensive
toy.
For Amateurs.
A motion picture camera that uses
glass plates instead of Alms and also
can he used to project pictures has
been Invented in Knrope for amateurs.
A Square Funnel.
The Inventor of a new square funnel
contends It operutes more rapidly than
a round one. which causes a rotary mo
tlon In liquids and delays their flow.
Growing Teak Tirr r.
TTE LANCASTER NEWBF
I GERMANY BROKE
TREATIES FIRST
I Then Askwl United States to Ren111rm
Them.
Washington, March 26.?German's
"clear violations" of the treaties
of 1799 and 182 8 and her "disiregard
of the canons of international
I courtesy" were assigned by the
: United States as reasons for refusal
.to affirm or extend these agree,
nients.
j The note of refusal to Germany,
|transmitted through Dr. Paul Hitter
ithe Swiss minister, was made public
today bv the ?fnt? >
\?vyai IU1CUI a ml
| discloses that this government is
"seriously considering" whether Germany's
conduct has not in effect abrogated
these treaties.
The note says: "In view of the
clear violations^ by the German authorities
of the plain terms of the
treaties in question, solemnly concluded
on the mutual understanding
that the obligations thereundei
would be faithfully kept; in view
further of the disregard of the canons
of international courtesy and the
comity of nations in the treatment
of innocent American citizens in Germany,
the government of the United
States can not perceive any advantage
which would flow from further
engagements, even though they were
mere declaratory of international
law, entered into with the imperial
German government in regard to the
meaning of any of the articles oi
these treaties, or as supplemental
to them. In these circumstances,
therefore, the government of the
United States declined to enter intc.
the special protocal proposed by the
imperial government.
"This government is seriously con
sidering," continues the note
"whether or not the treaty of 1828
and the revised articles of the treat
ies of 1785 and 1799 have not been
in effect, abrogated by the German
'government's flagrant violations ol
their provisions, for it would hr
manifestly unjust and inequitable t<
ll EVER
Pl>
"SEL
We a
I Best Fresh
i Our r
A
we sell str
which you
Speci;
Beef, Saus
Fish Boilec
furters am
we can gi>
| Prompt I
w
!
?
PL1
* ?' \,. ' - ' w-' - ?
' ' V' ' .1
? - : ' j>
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917
lequire one party to an agreement to
observe its stipulations and to permit
'the other party to disregard them.
,'It would appear that the mutuality
|of the undertaking has been destroyed
by the conduct of the German
authorities."
j The German note, also made pubi
lie today, was regarded by officials I
, as practically proposing a new
treaty. Nationals of either country
. resident in the other would, in case
of war, have been free from internment.
Enemy property, specifically
. including merchant vessels, would
. have been free from all sequestraI
tion except under laws applying to
i neutrals also, while contracts ami
patents would not have been car
, celled, suspended or declared void.
The status of Germans in this
, country is not held to be affected by
the refusal to reaffirm the old treat- i
, ies and there will be no general in.
ternment or prosecutions.
The activities of plotters already
" discovered and the probability that
' more are to follow has not shaken
the official belief that the majority!
i of Germans will remain loyal.
Whether the treaties may be con-i
sidered abrogated through Ger-1
many's action will depend upon the
state department's view as to wheth-j
e? senate approval is essential. There j
> is doubt whether the department
I alone can reach such a. decision.
| w
; Treat Children's
Colds Externally
, Don't dose delicate little stomachs with '
harmful internal medicines. Vick'a "VapO-Rob"
Halve, applied externally, relieves
by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption
through tho skin. Vick's can bo used
freely with perfect safety on tho youngest
member of the fanrly. 25c, 50c, or $1.00.
YICKSvs^B SALVE
i Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up bystem
' The Old Stand ird general atrengthening tonic,
GROVE S STELESS chill TONIC, drivea out
' Malaria.enHches the blood, and binldsupthe *ys,
tem. A true tonic. Por adults and children. SOc. .
YTHING
ler's Cj
JLS CHEA1
re now ready tc
i Meats obtainafc
rices are always
ictly for Cash am
are compelled 1
ails for Saturday,
age, Ham, Eggs,
I Ham, Bologna
d we will possibl
re you some Vea
Delivery ? S
E ARE PLE^
WHY NC
(LER'S C/
PHOI*
1
I To All- , I
S Easter Greetings 5
!W |W|
Q 4 LL PLANS for self-bet- ?
m j\ H'lit must recognize
W" character as the sound founda* S1
'^S1
J* tion upon which to huild.
0Q Character is molded in large 'f)'
fl?, measure bv habits.
W Idle banking habit is benef icial ^
H n?t <?i?y *n 't builds charac
ter but that it also i>rovides for
t? future physical comfort, happi- ^
8< ness and protection. fi
Hi iS
jVi, We extend a special invitation A
B ? to open or add to the bank ac- 5
count during Easter Week. t
w< w
5 First National Bank $
S LANCASTER, S. C. ?
r^i r^<
m m
m W
W W
11.1 Alltel
TO FAT AT II
ish Market I
PER " - WHY ? I
) serve you with the very I
tie. I
i "Rock Bottom" ? Because |
d save you the extra charge
:o pay at a Credit Market.
we will have, a full line of
Breakfast Bacon, Chickens
Sausage, Pork Links Franky
have some Veal. If so,
il Chops or Veal Cutlets.
atisfaction Guaranteed
S.SING OTHERS I
)T YOU ? I
iSH MARKET
JE 108 I