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/ I { ; ^ r f ^ Special Values All This Week at The J. T. Wylie Co, 50 pieces beautiful plaids, stripes aiul solid colors. Dress (Jimjliams colors warranted absolutely fast. Special 12 l-2c X' V i _ * nl ' 10 pieces HTw^ ithMi hvfetripes and solid colors; beautiful material and boys' suits. Special this \veet?.^<-~?--fT'*,^jJ 15c 2 dozen ladies white wash skirts, nicely tailorded i and well fitting. Special for this week 98c One lot colored lawns. Comes in beautiful floral patterns, nice smooth cloth and special for this week 7 l-2c 50 dozen Men's Dress Shirts. A wonderful line to select from, nicely tailored and well fitting. |l Special all this wpelw&te, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 j-rr: ^ -y: 10 dozen Boys? Cloflj*Hais, in wide range of patterns and styles. Special all this week I . . .. 25c and 50c 10 dozen Boys' Dress Pants, nicely tailored and wide range of patterns to select from. Special for all this week, . .. 48c, 69c, 89c, 98c and up to $1.98 i 15 pieces 40-inch Pajama Check, nice smooth material, and extra good value. Special all this week 12 l-2c and 15c 1 Come and let us show you the many extra good j values we are offering for this week. THE xxytyuE CO. ^ I A Safe Place 8 _ - _ V y ' S For s Hi Our sound policy of conservative banking holds safety i Hi above every other consideration. i a Deposits are at all times protected through careful! ?| guidance ot the alFair. of thj^mstitution by a directorate ( *00* of recognized responsibility afklbrbHtf experience. W r% A* 001 The interest rate we pay w*U>riJflbates of Deposits and 1 W1 Savings Accounts is the hif&estconsistent with1 m absolute security for funds. /,* ' i 5 >2< We invite checking accounts and giv#fcjie same welcome i and courteous attention to small ones that we do to large, .?*iOnes. m 00 Farmers who need funds to assist them in making their jggi1 crops are especially invited to call on us. It will be our U pleasure to make loans to all farmers who offer good se2 curity6 Mr. Farmer: Don't fail, tothe Bank and get one of our books on AgriculturV^iOTf we are distributing free. | The :S First National Bank m . !*ifKEDii g< LANCASTER, &??. jL 00 Chas. D. Jones, President. ' E. M. Croxton, Vice President and Cashier. g -i.. - - - CUTS OUT WIRE! JESS. I JOSS MEAT ON HAND. Tokyo, April 9.?Owing to the Washington, April 9.?A drop war and the suspension of the Ha- more than 100,000 pounds in t wail station it is officially announced stocks of Trozen and cured meats (bat Japan will discontinue the hand- the United States compared with it ling of public wireless messages to year's store is indicated in the r and from the United States. partment of agriculture's montti ^ report. ENTHUSIASM IN MELBOURNE. ? ? London, April 9.?A Melbourne UljM, HlnWI tusthre lllwr To dispatch to Reuter's says that AmerT- ,-rrl^P^ Stofusdi. ca'fl declaration of war was receiveo y with enthusiasm in the Australian *rttwiT)sijj|> fPjri" tTt-F capital. Orchestras in all theatres acts Hot Rirf?? ? played the Amerioan national an hi ,tx % v Ilancasteb folk fn j hurt in accident I Four Local People in Car When Struck by Train. j Pour Lancaster people sustained serious injuries and a Charlotte man iwas badly hurt about noon last Sunday when the automoblld in which they were riding was struck by ouuiuofu nmiwajr train wo. 113, 'Charlotte to Columbia. The accident !took place at Hebron church, about leight miles from Charlotte, when the | automobile tried to beat the train across the track. The injured were placed on the train and taken to the Fennell In|flrmary at Rock Hill. Dr. J. B. Elliott, of Fort Mill, boarded the train at that town,and went with the injured party to the infirmary, where he immediately gave them medical treatment. The injured were W. F. Langley, Lancaster, reft shoulder dislocated and minor cuts; Mrs. W. F. Langley, Lancaster, cut on the face and above the right ear. and probably interna) injuries; Miss Carmie Caskey. Lancaster, minor cuts and bruises; Miss Annie Caskey, Lancaster, minor cuts and bruises, and W. Wingate of Charlotte, bruises especially on thigh. The accident happened when Mr. Wingate, who was taking the other occupants of the car to Pineville. ' where the Misses Caskey were to (board the Southern train for Lancaster, was driving very rapidly with the storm curtain up. At the place of the accident there is a high embankment with a patch of woods on either side of the road. The embankment and woods hid the rapidly moving automobile from the view of . the engineer on the train, neither ; . , could the occupants of the automobile ;see the approaching train. As the machine reached the crossling the cow-catcher of the loeomo I live struck the car and hurled It from the track, turning It over. Mrs. Langley was pinned beneath the car. The mac.hine had to be lifted from her. The other occupants were f thrown clear of the machine. It seems the party knew the train was due, ? but felt certain of making the crossine, in their endeavor to reacli Plneville in time for the young ladies to board it. ^ The train was in charge of Kngin? ft eer Joe Crowes and Conductor O. < | | Smith. Mr. Crowes in speaking of ^ tl.e accident spid the flrHt he saw of J the automobile was when it was J j struck by the cow-catcher and " I thrown from t-he track. He said the ( ^ train was going about 30 miles an , | hour and that he had blown for the | crossing. I* Tlie machine was badly w recked in J the mlsliap. ? | U'ltKfK VICTIMS IMPROVE. \ Hock Hill, April H.- The victims ^ of the wreck near Pineville Sunday. ^ who w'ere brought to the Fennell inI (Irmary for treatment, were doing h well this afternoon. All were badly l" bruised, but it is expected they will .< soon be able to return to their "< homes. i |i ^ J4 IN MKMORY. "J In loving memory of little B. R. ij Funderburk, who died March the pj nun, i:?iy, age one year seven \ | ! months and five days. He was the ( "i | j little son of Boyce and Eula Fun- < |" , derburk. I J Darling little B. R. thou are gone > to the beautiful land so fair, no more " sickness, no more death can cross I thou peaceful breast Yot again we ) hope to meet thee when the day of || life is over and in heaven with jrty I I* to greet thee where no farewell : (tears are shed. J I ; LAX-FOS |' LAX-FdS IS AN IMPROVED CTWARA j A Digestive Laxative ^ SAT^ARtlC A NO Uz-Pos h a 8e<rrt or Patent Medicine but i& eonipoacd of the following old-faahionhdjboota and herb*: ?r CASOARA BARK*j? h0 BLUE FLAG ROOT in RHUBARB ROOT ist blaok ROfyrr '? MA^APRLia ROOT SENNA LEAVES UND rttPfelNt ? i In IyAr-pop thcC>.?f<H #|atm proved by ? j the addiMotr^ofthese digestive ingredients making it better than ordinary Ca?- ' nt0 CAR\,and thus the combination acts not only as t a4iaMU*tifcg JasstlSe and cathar'os tic hut also?AA>digesOveandliver tonic. Syrup laxaCyes ar^FjlftYbut Ljux-Fos roe combines atrfttgth wfth aroior matic taste and neewtmyRrlprlU1 disturb ids the stomach. One bottle will prove as Lax-Fos ia invaluable for Constipation, >c. Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c. t .. . Si. -r,.. ... .. j, v ... . * >'r . * ft : *1TL n irw 1 ~%'m ?i ml i' 5 TOlSSEttT, APRIL 10,19! l'HESIDENT FAVORS CONSCRIPTION PLA> (Continued from Pago 1) parallels changes in navy practice where the chiel of operations hai been made ranking admiral of th< r.avy. Similarly departmental com mander8 would become general am provision is made for the reereatioi of the grade of lieutenant general. VAN WYCK NEWS. Van Wyck, April 9.?For severa days it seems that there has been in uuto transfer line eHtablished betweei j oints in the Old North State an Vai Wyok. The "gallon-a-month law' has been extensively used nnd tin supply Is moving in so fast by ex press that "a once-a-day," or : "twlce-a-day" transfer is needed ti move the goods. We look for thi traffic In booze to continue in heav: volume until the 25th of April. Aftei this date we expect some reMef. Since the cotton market hr> climbed to 20 cents, some of our far piers are turning loose their ho d ings. Several wagon loads wer< hauled from Van Wyck to Lan<-astei Saturday and sold and sellers are we' pleased with the Lancaster market Among those selling were our wide awake farmers, Messrs. J. M. and J E. Nisbet. Mrs. J. E. Nisbet of Van Wyck ami her sister Mrs. Grady Harden of Mc Coll. motored to Lancaster Saturdaj and did some shopping and returned pleased with I^ancaster as a place foi trading. . Miss Louise Vaughan has gone tr Pleasant Valley to spend some tiim with her aunt. Mrs. R. P. Wolfe. Mrs. W. P. McGuirt visited hei father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Walters at Cassatt last week There \\-lll be an entertainmenl given by Van Wyck School Improvement Association next Friday night April With. jEverybody is cordially invited to attend. JAHNZ FILES PAPERS SEEKS CITIZENSHIP German Consular Representative in Charleston for Many Years to Become American. Charleston, April 9.?Emil H. Jahnz, for many years German consular representative here, and a partner in a large wholesale business, today died his intention papers, leading to citizenship in the United States. On the break of diplomatic relations with Germany, Mr. Jahnz promptly closed his consular office, and turned over its affairs to a New Orleans aKeney. He is a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war, and an expresident of the National Schuetzen. Mr. Johnz was born in the province of Posen, Germany, in 184 8, and came to this country 3 5 years ago. COTTON IN I, EXINCJTON. * ______ Lexington, April 9.?Many hundreds of bales of cotton have been told on the Lexington market during the past four or five days, the high price, 20 cents per pound, and more, has caused many farmers to turn loose their holdings of several years. ?thera. are confident that the declaration of war by the United States igainst Germany will cause the price :o go even higher. "It is surprising to see the great quantities of cotton "eld back by the farmers of Lexington." said Dr. J. H. Mathias, today, whose practice carries him over a arge area of territory. "In some (ections it is piled thick and high under sheds, while others have it in the house," he said, "and every one if them hates to sell now at the attractive price of 20 cents." HNOW GREETS CHURt HtlOKIUi. New York April 9.?Worshippers leaving the churches after the Sunday night Easter services walked out into a snowstorm which continuing all night, ended today after laying a five inch mantle of white upon the rity. Great., Guns cat. We liave war with Germany and we will need sometiling to cat. I will do m> part, if you will do yours. I will furnish all the Cabbage Plarria ftn^att -of the Swe.el Potatoe plants ^liat you car use. Ho Qoipe tM id,: .-give your orddfft. atfipiv/will gel them for vrtrw- fif J. B. Mackerel i* . V * \ . - v - 4' ?. * =? '"1 i Cattle relish the sweet odor of wet Buckeye Hulls BUCKEYE HULLS, after being wetted down for ten or twelve hours, acquire a taste or odor similar to the succulent ensilage odor that cattle like so well. Simply feed it fMN MM* RUCKEYF k W W COTTONSEED V HULLS \ " LINTLCSS properly and your stock will like them better than any ^1 other roughage. Once they are accustomed to them, ! they will not be satisfied with anything else. l; There is every reason why your cattle should relish Buckeye Hulls. They are all roughage; no lint that is worthless as forage; no dirt, trash or dust. Other Advantage* Buckeye Hulls cost much less per They take less space in the barn. i ' j ton than old style hulls. They are sacked?easy to hanBuckeye Hulls allow l^etter as- die. | similation of other food. They mix well, when wet, with . Every pound goes farther. other forage. Mr. L. R. Farmer, Loaitville, Co., eayet that he has used no other hulls but Buckeye for (he past , year and yets good results. Cows have not been bothered with cough since using Buckeye Hulls. Ts secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the huBa thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning (or the neit feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer ta feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of eld style hulls. Book of Mixed Feed* Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Dept. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co, Dept. c Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Reck Memphis A meat! a Charlotte Jack eon Macon Seima ' * ????????^^? TEUTONS I/OKK WAR VESSEL.. I ?T?. Tnn^..t ?u?k J I BUSINESS NOTICES | g| F lomlsh ( OHJit# I w i vtpr a^tt s.t. r _ ? % . IJUDHP BCUOOIB OI Amsterdam, April 10.? (Via Lon- tAT..i . ^ . -n\. ?. don.) Tho Gorman torpedo boat ^^S^g/M^^jiaUo-a U-88 was torpodoed and sunk by an , Jjgpv,JF" enemy submarine off the Flemish >, Ml II ^ roast on the night of April 7, accord- " "jiff,!' M ing to an official statement Issued at -a ?.- ^ Merlin. Most of the crew were sav- I'OOK HK((Jg^*~-T7ncle Saitr'?.H^*vHoll, cd. AiSdlkk^LDL^nnf^^eJ jjfrialnting. An admiralty statement issued at Forty-onVwjuif ceM/lifltr Ferj bushel London Sunday announced the sink- SI.50; b^a|}?l lktU 1$^.25. j Jason ing of a German torpedo boat off *-* Craig, Hiaagjnri -^"ofr^jt-pd. Zcebragge. Another torpedo boat / ' I'l"" *"*-? T?"* was reported to have been severely ' ' damaged in the same operations. cleM WM|niHist^i onder over rear Aw?4*el, red, IijiniIIKAYY JPKXALTY KOI! med with wUlnwIll fliase DESTROYING WAR GOODS return to J. T.'ghttutaiiutflTffigfiief Washington, April 9.?-Senator ''olice Orr. lx-np. Culberson's bill imposing a penalty 1 ~ , .. ,/ '~r~' , ... . XVK If AX I. niaLepffrHv iiffpcoved our <,t thirty vears imprisonment on ft *f . . ... I in iijiiis nil iiiii I nil fil IiiiiT any person who destroys any war ma- i I *, jwASati-, X .... .w ,t ... c.. . ... r guarantee wVery terial in the United States, in time of , . f * rvAiJw .... . . depart nientT^Havdjfgfffr pre% One war. was passed by the senate today r ,T 1 . . ? . . ... , suit for yoiimill'e plCiuauV (Hub in five minutes without debate. mm , ! I ~r _ rates, $1.00 per month taijigle suits, 25 cents. Lamb Tailoring u . ????ed '*! , #%l Company's Pressing Department, Having listened to the voice of the ~~ siren, a 8an Frauclaco man contracted U>1U ~nP to purchase a piece of proptrtv In ? n i J ?'4 ASKE'H1 suburban tract without going to look FOR SAlA?-?^nft hoi'sg, five years at It. When he did, he was surpr'sed. j old. welching a|j4.4r pOO pounds. Not long afterward he visited his bank I. H. MlllSST. | r ^ it-pd. to negotiate a loan. "It's lu connec- j tlon with some lots I have bought." p'oR CfeuVlJi- &-li-5& 4 ilMvMTKlng said the borrower. "Do you want the CottonSeElgt TkMLftR^JUshel money to finish paying for them?", n ? ' TfiXiPlri TT' r-' ..... . ,, it. r,. I honuiao , 'HW-i*?Me, IS; C. asked the banker. Heavens, no, was ^ ' ' Ty\^q"+-' the reply. "1 want the money to buy t gasoline enough so that I can drive out, * "1 '-*??, a , to see them." I oit si i,k nifi tfjr ^Pfttato, ~ i Cafebajjp Aid SLjiraatp J^antk. HeMuch Wa t-c! " coived laiVejpV-P6Hf>* Hte<i. Nancy The economic Imp ' paleon- Halls todCT^Prif^jfh^it. r Nice tology has been repeat.; y shown In plants on f? oil iw- ?i? D this country. In the earlier exploit* Chambers, noa^~Tc!lSpot. tlon of anthracite coal thousands of 2t-nn dollars were fruitlessly expended In New York In search of coal beds until " - ~* the New YoTk geologists showed that XOTK'l^ii1 liitrK.OF STOCK OK the beds in that state could contain ^ I I no coal. The fossils In the New York V. ^ 3 A >1 K-k ?IJ,f * ' rocks exploited are of Devonian age, NoticVT? IvefSitpVven jiigt at the ! whereast the fossils of the Pennsyl- store rnto* or (" cfjteMnhi Great vanian anthracite coal beds belong to j.'n)]s s C "^fj fUe.sdav^krTrii 17th 'fa Cnj;^""'?rou"- "'uct' PT, 1 !> 17, at 12' o'clock I will Bell at , rlod. This discovery at once stopped! ... -- - ,, , 1 a useless expenditure of money P"blk; auction to the highest, bfdder lor oM?h alf the* asirtg\<vK'? C.1 Rethea r* . u, consisting <V the foliating: . Cause for Thankfulnass. ,, . , v . ^FjT ' ' We are to be thankful not for what ^ ? K??^estW^|>-- 1*00.00 makes life easy, but for whst makes fixtures.. .. T fusij . TT . .jfcAo.OO It great. Horse and wagon 250.0') Sudden changes of temperature IdKIII I Is reand underwear bring spring colds served^^Tn vT-rit-W^ tun tie'had by h with stuffed up head, sore throat and appilcatloi^T? t h^MSftyrslKdAd. . general cold Bjmptoma^^. A dose of j ^ 1 llcf. lbl? of an- 5t" Choator, 8. d. j t' "W^JKane. fad W?v?y'*?T*r*' **** cold is broken up. Don't stop treat- chill TMcg Iment when relief Is first felt as a General pony ocmwjka the half cured cold is dangerous. Take jfj?? a ' Dr. King's New Discovery till your *ut llalAs. lbs Wtol^s I Scold ia gone.?Adv. Build* up tbe Whole Syeism.Vtftnta. fll