The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 03, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
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SHOE PC
IO? -BLACK-WHITE-TANFJF.Dallro
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Buffalo, NYj
*1* *1* ill *1
CREAM SEPARATOR PAYS FOR
ITSELF.
In the August Farm and Fireside,
' a writer says:
"Nowadays it seems foolish to
think of separating the milk and
cream by the old-fashioned method
of shallow-pan setting. By this I
mean putting the milk in panB about
four inches deep and letting stand
until cold, then skimming the cream
that collects on the top. While nice
butter can sometimes be made from
the cream obtained by such methods,
considering the loss of time and butterfat.
the modern cream separator
soon pays for itself.
"If one reckons the value of a
cream separator at just its worth in
saving time, which is surely five
cents a day, that would amount in a
year to $18.25, At that rate, in two
or three years the separator will
have earned its cost. And such figuring
does not consider the saving in
butterfat. So if can be seen that if
one plans to make much butter a
separator is a necessity."
?
GETS GALLONS OF BOOZK.
Dorchester Sheriff Seizes Trunk
Cheeked to Charleston.
St. George, July 30.?A trunk
containing twenty gallons of liquor
was seized at Ridgeville tonight by
Sheriff Limehouse, of Dorchester
county. The trunk was checked
from some point in Florida to Cherleston.
The trunk and contents
were taken to Summerville by the
sheriff. Sheriff Limehouse has made
several big seizures of liquor during
the past couple of weeks. He is always
on the alert to apprehend violators
of the law, especially the liquor
statutes.
No* 663
Thia la prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or aix doaca will break any caae, and
if taken then aa tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the li*cn better than
Calomel and doea not gripe or aicken. 25c
Used f
l*i Bl M. ili, me is on
^REDBOOB
. ^nuKcui i)j ?pepala
Red ?
' ' if-j Purely v<i?otat
%, tiS'MAMsor mi uvf* form; inuy bo
i 'El. 25? Thr icnulnrllri
^ Pj^? fr^ltowCa ( l.SH ISKOS 1
25 Onto it l>?>*
^ ' or
Sixteen I
Week
Should be wel
ing to make 1
every sense ol
more subscrit
or six monthi
National and
THE LA
PRINTS A
LA
Wjwwii?ian Jin ??i ? ...?
*(
1 ^
tl. f|? ?U ?|? I*
E POLISH 1 1
n\
JLISHES
EVERY FARMKIt SHOULD HA VI
A TRADE-MA 11K.
In Farm and Fireside, the nation
al farm paper published at Spring
Held. Ohio, a writer says: 0
"Farmers everywhere have adopt
ed farm names, but farm trade
marks are scarce. To the produce)
striving to establish a reputation, tin
distinctive trade-mark, considered s<
indispensable in manufacturing, hai
decided value. And it Is inexpensive
"The trade-mark should carry 1
definite message. One New Eng
land woman has a pen-and-ini
sketch of a dainty little girl carrying
a basket overflowing with eggs. This
trade-mark appears on her station
ery, her business cards, and hei
I shipping containers. She believes th<
trade-mark has definite value in hei
business, much of which is done bj
mail.
, "Another example is an apph
farm going by the name 'Applecrest,
which has for a trade-mark a color
ed crest in which apples figure.
"The farm trade-mark goes ham
in hand with quality. The produce!
of a first-class article gives it a trade
mark identifying it, and the domam
grows fast."
Developing Self-Control.
Self-eontroi may be developed it
precisely the surne manner as we tout
up a weak muscle?by little exerclsei
day by day. Let ua each day do, ue
mere exercises of discipline in mora!
gymnastics, a few acts that are dls
agreeable to us, the doing of which
will help us in instant action In out
hour of need.?\V. CI. Jordun.
There is always a place for th<
stable and lot manure on the farm
The pastures need it as well as th<
crops, and if it is not convenient t<
haul it out to the fields for u crop
broadcast it over the pasture. Th<
pastures, to be at their best, need
fertilizers as well as crops. Farm
ers who have but a small pasturt
can well afford to use liberal ap
plications of manure on them, and
so make the pastures produce mor<
grazing. In this way less grain will
he needed to make the cows give a
I steady flow of milk.
or Twenty Years
tven satisfaction. Itcd Cross Liver
of the dependable old-time remain*
South it had relieved sufferers from
Liver Complaint
'Ho Kheiimatle I'alus
i" Slok Headaches
hour .stomach
ros3 Liver Medicine
ile; does not sicken. Sold In powder
used dry or eaaily m.idc into liquid,
il Cross Liver Medicine Is made oaly br
IMll'ti CO., Inc., Jacksonville, Ma.
. at driiicKiata and In (general stores,
nid from the inaunfarturrrs.
^ges of Ne
During th
1 worth any man's two dollai
PHE LANCASTER NEWS
f the word but we need and ?
>ers. Send us a trial subscri
3 and keep up with the pro
local events.
lNCASTEI
LL THE NEWS AND PRIB
iNCASTER, SOUTH CARO]
THE LANCASTER NEWS
STKAMER HAMS TRANSPORT.
All on Hoard Taken OIT by Rescuing
Fleet.
An Atlantic Port, July 30.?The
American transport Saratoga at anchor
waiting sailing orders was rammed
by the American steamship
Panama here today. The ship headed
toward the beach in a sinking
condition.
Meanwhile those on board were
safely taken off in life boats or by
tugs and other craft in the harbor,
which responded to distress signals.
So far as Is known no one was
injured. A deep hole in the transport's
port quarter, extending from
below the water line to the rail, resulted
from the collision. The captain
of the steamer, which did the
damage, held the bow of his ship
against the transport, effectually
blocking the wound. In this position
he kept his vessel until all on
board the transport were taken ofT.
More than a dozen vessels, including
an American cruiser, were in the
rescuing fleet. A number of them
" surrounded the transport, after the
" other steamship drew away and supported
her until she reached shallow
- waters, two miles distant.
The Saratoga was kept afloat and
r finally was warped into a dock and
> made fast.
) +
MEDICINE OH FOOD.
You have always bought the bulky
1 stock food and given to your stock
as a medicine. Why not buy only
[ the medicine and furnish your own
f food? The medicine will be much
' more certain. In fact, B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy is so certain to give
r the right results that we sell it on
the money back plan. If it doesn't
r straighten up your horse or cow or
' sheep, we give your money back.
LANCASTER MERCANTILE CO.
B
s<'CEILED KILLS HIMSELF
Helped to Lay Standard Oil Foun'
datton Years Ago.
r Oakland. Cal., July 30.?D. G.
' Scofleld, former president of the
1 Standard Oil Company, of California
and recently chairman of the board
of directors, shot and killed hmiself
at his home here today. Desponden,
cy due to grief for the death of his
> wife five years ago Is believed to have
I been responsible. He was 74 years
1 old.
' ! Scofleld was one of the remaining
oil operators who laid the founda,
tion for the Standard Oil Company
j at Oil Creek. Pa., many years ago
| with John I). Rockefeller.
J *
. i GROWING HOGS.
.1 For a hog to be profitable he must
,lbe kept growing from birth to marketing
age. He cannot be profitable
, unless he is healthy. He can always
I be in a profit-producing condition if
he Is fed H. A. Thomas' Hog Powder.
., We positively tell you that this remjedy
prevents cludera, removes worms
! and cures thumps. If the powder
, does not make good, we will.
! LANCASTER MERCANTILE CO.
i
Instruments on an Airplane.
The Instruments on an airplane usually
Includ" an altimeter, for Indicating
the height; clock; compass; revolution
indicator, showing the speed
of the engine; speedometer. Indicating
the air speed of the airplane; and petrol
and oil gauges, Indicating the
amount of fuel In the tanks.
Diet a Matter of Habit.
I Our dally food Is to a large extent
| a matter of prejudice and liahlt. We
| think wo must have certain things because
we always have had them. But
the war has shown ua that by the exercise
of intelligent planning wo can
get the necessary nutriment for less
money than we have been accustomed
to spend.?Kansas City Star.
iws Every
e Year
s. We are trya
newspaper in
ihould have 500
iption for three
gress of State,
i NEWS
iTS IT FIRST.
CJNA.
? I,,.,,?
FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1917.
BIG POURING OF BOOZK. ||
Sheriff "Sprinkles" Jail f|
Uwn With Seized Stuff.
Lexington, July 30.?For the first 5
time in a long while the people of! ics,
Lexington had the pleasure of witnesslng
and also of getting the
pleasant odor of whiskey this morning
when Sheriff Sim J. Miller destroyed
a big lot of contraband liquor
in the county Jail yard, and for
several hours afterwards the odor
remained in the air. A great crowd
of both white nnd black was attracted
to the scene, and many mouths
"n'n neo/? '' f /\r rtnlv o "o?*? SL?" /*f 4 W
" nivitu ii/i "iiij tt niuiiu ui uir
effervescent fluid; but that was all.
The lot. including many quarts of
the very finest grade of rye whiskey,
a lot thnt was captured at the Lexington
depot some five or s'x weeks
ago. This lot came to Lexington in
two large steamer trunks, which
had been checked as baggage from
Jacksonville. The parties never
called for the trunks so far as Is
known, and to whom the liquor reallv
belonged, has been only a matter of
conjecture. However, it has nos- i?
gone the way of all truth, and the
county Jail yard will bear t???'ri~nv
that the booze was destroyed for several
days to come. The sheriff will
next dispose of the two trunks in the
manner prescribed by law; the
trunks being about as valuable as
the whiskey, being of the very lrghest
grade and having never been
used, apparently, except in bringing
the whisky from Jacksonville to Lexington.
There is less liquor being
used by the people of Lexington at
this time than ever before in the history
of the county, it is believed.
You'll Look Ten Years Younger. I
Rid yourself of constipation and
be a new man or woman. Take Dr. I V
King's New Life Pills and expel the y
poisons that weaken your system, i
foul your blood and make you old be >
fore your time. Onje or two at night (
will clear your complexion, brighten | *
your eyes and give back the spring
step of youth. For health and happi-(
ness let Dr. King's New Life Pills do j ?
for you what they have done for j
thousands. 25c.?Adv. V
WHAT RAIDS COST LONDON. 1
W
V
Death List 3(MI, Injured 1,002, Says
Statement.
London, July 30.?Since the be- *
ginning of hostilities 366 persons *
have been killed and 1,092 injured '
by air raids in the London metro
politan area, according to a state- >*
ment made by Sir George Cave, the;
home secretary, in the House of V
Commons today. V
During the same period, the secre- V
tary noted, 2,4 12 persons were kill-( V
ed and 7,836 injured in ordinary '?
street accidents in the same terrl
tory.
+ | .
CHKCK THAT COLD QUICK. *
As every cough or sneeze distrih- ,
utes millions of germs, we only need i '
a draft, chill or fatigue to lower the ] *
body's resistance and start a cold, j >
At the first sign, take Dr. Rell's Pine V
Tar-Honey and don't let a "summer y
ant balsam qualities in Dr. Bell's >*
Pine-Tar-Honoy cut the phlegm, re-1 y
cold" become deep seated. The pleas- | '
lievcs congestion and allays inflama- J
t'.on. Children like it, used with sue- ! !
cess by singers and public speakers. V
25c at your druggist.?Adv. V
,
Lights for Sick Room. J
When, as in case of sickness, yon
wish a soft, warm light in a room, rath- j
er than the glare that un electric light V
imparts, make little bags of china silk
(any color desired), and put them over V
each bulb. It Is well to run elastic J
around the edge of the circle, which ?
you cut from the silk, so that the bulb
can be easily removed by Just slipping
out o* the bag.
Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints.
You can almost feel Sloan's Liniment
penetrate tho sore spots, draw
infiamation from that wrenched
knee or ankle, and soothe your bruised
aching muscles. Sloan's Liniment
is more quickly effoctive, cleaner and
easier to apply ttaun plasters or ointments.
It neither clogs the pores
nor stains the skin, and needs no
rubbing- Get a bottle now for aches
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
as well as all external pains. At
your druggist, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
??Adv.
KUNH FOR OFFICERS' CAMPH.
Government Considering Appointing
Thousands More.
Washington, July 30.?For 16,000
places In the second officers' training ?
camps to open < August 27, 72,914
men have applied, and the war de- *
partment Is considering appointing
several thousand more than was originally
intended. Preliminary examations
given the applicants by civilian
physicians indicate that 51,238
are physically satisfactory.
In most States the number of applicants
is from three to Ave tiroes
the State's quota.
' mih
/anted! Wanted!! Wanted!!!
fen and half grown boys (white and colored) Carpenters, MechanIlaborers,
etc. Steady work, good wages, FREE HOUSE RENT?
V ROLL WEEKLY IN CASH?RAIIJtOAD FARE REFUNDED IF
IRK ONE WEEK. Write or come to see us.
COLUMBIA CLAY COMPANY,
Columbia, S. C.
- I-1
? 1
oU U T?1J!j?vIS lJN D U o livlAL lnSTU U IIi,
Charlotte, N. C.
For Young Men and Women.
A Higlrclass School at very reasonable rates.
A strong facility.
Advantages of City and Country.
Running water, electric lights, steam heat.
Opportunity given to students of helping to pay
expenses by work. Write for Catalogue to
Rev. J. A. Baldwin, Charlotto, N. C.
, 9
MEATS OF EVERY KIND
Tender, Juicy Cuts, any kind or size you want, may always
be found here. Fish on Fridays and Saturdays.
Prices and meat that meet your favor.
Davis Meat Market
, Prompt Delivery?Phone 109?The Busy Store.
A* #
? > i I i i > i
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y
OUR COUNTRY'S !
DEFENDERS
y
y
y
We are looking forward this week to the return of
those who have gone, and those who will soon go from
y
their homes and business in response to duty's call.
m
. ! !
WELCOME HOME MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL >
GUARD. *
*:
?
At the same time, our officers desire to extend their I
best wishes to those who in their daily lives are fighting J
the great battle of Thrift against Extravagance and >
Waste, and through a Bank Account are building up a 'j
strong wall of defense to meet every requirement.
V
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We Gladly Welcome Recruits to Our Vast
Army of Savers. J
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_____ y
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The First National Bank i
LANCASTER, S. C. I
r
CH AS n .IONF.S PrpaiHonf I*I
E. M. CROXTON, V. Pres. and Cashier. v
;J
^
j An Ambition and a Record i Vx
J ; HF. needs of the South are identical with the need* J |
f ol Ibr Southern Railway t the growth and aucceaa ol one turana 1 I /
' > ibe upbuilding of ibe other. J I j
J | The Southern Railway aakt no farorr?no apcclal prlrllrge not J ur
f accorded to otbera. /
II V ? J JTf
it j The ambition of the Southern Railway Company W to tee that t
V) J aalty of Intercat that la bora of co-operation between the public and * wef
the rallroadti to tee perfected that fair and frank policy In the manage- ' J
1 a ment of raiiroada which Ineltrt the eontdeore of governmental ! \
( I agencieti to reallee tha t liberality of treatment which will enable It , 1
\ / | to obtain the additional capital needed for the aoqulalclon of better and A
I enlarged fadlltlea Incident to the demand for Increaaed and better J I
I I aetrice i and. Snail.? a
J To take It* nlchc la the body politic of tb* Sooth alonyelde of I J
f otbcr ("? Indottflea. with BO molt, bat with equal Ubeniee. equal K
\ rifbu aad equal opponent tie*. >
" The SonXhtrn^^^^^Sonth^ ^