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? I \2 SHOES MAY SE CONSTIPATION IS Germany Has a Pai A PENALTY Or AGE cl,r" Nothing is to otsential lo Berlin dlspatchei hcn'ih in advancing age as free- not fhp best oriterl( Join and normal activity of the ,g 8tandl u un newels. It makes one feel . ^ _ . . , * . ,? younger nr.d fresher, and fore- r> u ? " '* slai's c'.'J;, piles. fevers, and I I th<* scarcity of let wthjr de; endent ills. roboruted by first l I i j and purgatives are The dispatch suys, .'.>' .-1 i n:! J "u'Jc in action and Baltimore News: shoi'.!J ba cvr-IJod. A mild, ef- "Berlin's bank cl ?tti;vel.:?r.:v:; recommended by ?nn,ple In patriotl Fhjsicn. r id thousand, who aid the movement li nave used it, is far preferable. . .. TV., it the combination of .impio I t>r- cierKS <"? Itrekive herb, -with pep.in .old ' Scores of barefoot* bv druggist, under the name of | seen on the prlnct| Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep.in. It , stepping along and t.'it. only fifty cent, a bottle; a i feet as much as pos t- a' bottle, free of charge, can be stores are now selll ,ht e - .inticello, Hlmoi.. T? NeWS thpr with Dr. Joseph Am has Just returned . government buslnes x-/? cL-envn ,.m there as a member RO SMOM) ( ALL . ,, search council, i KOK DRAFT ARM! Doctor Ames saw hi enlnp In Germany, Crowder Says President Is Not Con- interview Ut*Kr" sidering Such Move. ^ ^.'thousand Washington, Sept. 7.?Provost oners while I was Marshal General Crowder, in issu- none WU8 there th Ing new rulings concerning the exe_ ^P'1 w not or pri' .. . .. ... .... They all wore shoe eunon ot tne selective urait law. to- . . v ^ * . .. . . . . . v. shape, and that, y< day reiterated that no date had been ou>jhly gQod ^ set for a second call for men for the army Is a half-crip] national army, and that so far as It may be put dc known no second call is contem- the army Is the 1 plated by President Wilson. either of food or ol Rulings issued today provide that *n war the needs of a registrant whose other liability muRt yield to the does not permit of his being select- n nt the . ? .u . . . Shoes Is In a bad ed for the first quota cannot, even and Doctor Ameg, at his own request, be advanced and 8aw With his own < sent with that quota. as Indications that The acceptance of substitutes for troubles of her ow men selected for military duty is great many more prohibited and local boards are in- know anything of. structed not to consider claims for " exemption based upon a discharge I DAY OF THE Rl ?f a registrant from the army, navy ? or marine corps at the expiration of overwhelml enlistment or for some physical dis- war picture occupl ability since corrected. the machine guns i Another ruling is that registrants Importance of tre may in certain circumstances be ex- grenades, bombs, A _ J J. ? 1 A_ Li At. ftthpp n .10 empieu or a.acnargea 10 enao.e xnem to continue in non-military pursuits, thp rJfle fl8 nn llt but after they are selected foi mill- success in bnttle I tar>' service they may not be as- Such Is not the i signed to non-military service. eric Coleman in th Post. Those of U9 ??.i brave advanci Yellow complexion, pimples and Quard ftt Ypre{J , disfiguring blemishes on the face or Jn battalion form body can be gotten rid of by doctor- MPnjn road, stralf ing the liver, which is torpid. HER- ?on one occasion. JUNE is a powerful liver correctant. ing to almost sure It purifies the system, stimulates the step?knew the vital organs and puts the body in fine rapid ritle fire. Si vigorous condition. Price 50c Sold guardsmen, if anj by all dealers in medicine.?Adv. | ? ^ ^"broken*i ?? I swept back, like 1? He Lost His Penny. wind. The porters of the Pennsylvania sta- The -rifles did n ition, although usually merely attentive jjUns we had, to be tend serviceable, are, in mnny Instances, few of them. 1 ^equipped with a regular sense of were overworked t humor, and some of their remarks are us wonder, not wht genuinely amusing to the travelers when th<>? ?*cr!:cd wno encounter them often,-says a New nilng. The rifle, in York news letter. One of them stopped w ho cun shoot stru !for a moment to watch a huge and un-1 great rapidity, Is icomfortable looking man weigh him- still; and the vi gielf. The mnn was a foreigner, and though it is not i inasmuch as he placed a penny In a mPn who have se .scale which clearly demanded five dwell, has not, sc ,<?ents for service it did not work. He changed greatly, 11 ptood after the coin fell, looking re- years of grim war markably indignant. Then, seeing the ^ porter behind him, he turned to him 1 Saved Nape and told hlin that he had put a cent in , g0 {he America ^nd that nothing had happened. "What hftVp been visiting imust I do now?" asked the victim. mnrkS the I?ondc shrugging his shoulders. The negro I tbPyi one wonders looked at hirn with a smile, meanwhile hls" benrt. which taking off his hat and scratching his Qn thp n|ebt that 1 head speculatively. "Well," he said, prepared for emba "when you put your money in to learn wnH placed In wat what you weigh und then nothing hap- An jrlsb soldier \ .pens you just go right on wondering 8ftt up wUh his o .how much it can be you weigh." I the bod: I swarmed with rat his vigil he hear What is LAX-FOS LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA wprp dragging it A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic .?. and Live*Tonic. Contains Cascara Hark, """ waniryi Blue Flag Root, Rhabarb Root, Black thur Sullivan, and Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala- Mice Overrun table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c Mice by the mill * a large part of A | Using Inferior Fuels. adding mightily t< Now that It la possible to convert blew of the farml Inferior fuels, auch aa peat and brown officials?partlculai jcoal, with a relatively high degree of havoc they are efficiency, Into gas by generators and wheat?for Austral to make practical use of them as1 elevator system a eources of power, the Interest In them J many rural dlstrlc Is Increasing. In northern Germany, > shipment to oversi [whose water power Is not easily avail-1 becoming a questlc fcble, the high and low bogs are de- import. tlned to furnish the fuel needed for :the generation of electricity. The ex- Too Mucl perlences of the overland power plnnt Lady?What are In the Aurlcher Wlesmoor have proved little man? [that with a peat consumption of 2, Bobby?My fath< kilos (4.4 pounds) per kilowatt hour me# the peat bogs are an economically use- j Lady Well, don ful source of power of great extent( jmVe to beat their and duration. Bobby?But my other fa-fathers. T " * ,*~ * , and he-beats the Check a cough or cold In the lungs ^U.Blts. before it develops a serious case. BALLARD'S HGREIIOUND SYRUP Happily Is an effective remedy tor all sore- "He's happily mi ness or congestion In the lungs or "SoY* air pasageg. Price 25c, 50c and $1 "Yes, he thinks per bottle. Sold by all dealers In to exempt him fron *"Vf? The men, mostly Ohio graduates for Bhipment, w the first officers' training camp, at ^ ^ Urgegt ol Fort Benjamin Harrison, will leave ^ faunediately. THE LANCASTER NEW! TTLE THE WAR | HUSK SOUTHERN CORN. I Southern farmers should hu; ily Shod Artny, Do- their ear corn in the field and n< i Just Returned store it with the husk& o >, accori * ron*' ing to specialists of the Unrtt s via London are State8 Apartment of Agricultur >n. of how Germany The husks carry from the field der the burden of the crib the" Insect pests that a of news regardlnK tack corn, and the damage to tl ither there Is cor- corn is thereoy increased. It Is po -hand information, gjbie to fumigate husked corn moi according to the effectively at less expense, an< , . . . much greater amount of husk< lerks today set an , . , c self-sacrlflce. To corn can be 8tored ln the 8ame cr n economy of loath- room arded their shoes. This advice, which is contrary ?d individuals were the custom mQre or less general >al streets gingerly the South of storing corn with tl saving thelr.tender h 11 air a nn ia Tin cnrl on rcwont invo slble. Berlin's shoe tlgations. It Is found that cribblr ng wooden sandals. corn the husks on Insures ra ng In toe guards. rying practically every Insert fro e wns an Interview , 1( les of Hopkins, who the fle,d to the crib' ftnd lt pract' from the front on alIy doub,es *be volume of storaj is, having been sent room required per bushel of cor of the national re- The amount of carbon disulph Curiously enough, needed to treat unhusked corn at one sign of weak- open cribs is much larger than th: and that, he said, required for husked corn in clos( To quote from the oribg. Husking in the field w] . . leave at least three-fourths of tl 8 of German prls- 4 , in France, and In insect8 on the husks ?n 11,e flel le slightest further This wil1 reduc0 subsequent injul ration except?shoes. <lurlnR storage. s that were In bad There is no need for an open or >u know, Is a thor- in which to store the thorough for a badly shod well-matured corn of the Sout aled armv." ?? ?mui i uuniij uiusi UC lllUUt* Ills' >w " ? '?erta'n ,^n! pnouKh for fumigation. The dosaf ? clothe/and shoes. required for bare eara w,? be abo' the people, at home 10 P?un(,s of carbon disulphid p. necessities of the 1-000 subic feet, ' or one-half tl An army without amount needed wltn the husks o way. The dispatch Store as soon as the corn Is tho nccount of what he oughly matured and fumiga ?yes are Interesting promptly for best results. If inse Ciertnnny Is having attack develops In the crib tre; n nnd. doubtless, a , , again, using a heavier dosage. I) of them than we . .. . . ing the work during warmer weathi will increase the effectiveness of tl IFLE NOT OVER Ba9 n* position In the D*ve? Out Matarl.. Builds Up Systei K,. ti,? ?,i? ? The Old Standard general strengthening tonl eel l>> tlie big guns, GROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, driveso ind Lewis guns the Malaria.enrichestheblood.endbuild?upthes> neh mortars, hand lem- Atrue tonic- For dult" and children, c rifle grenades, nnd of trench warfare, ilnk that the day of ALASKA BUGS BUSY AS BEE iportant adjunct to i s well-nigh past. , Mosquitoes Also Aro Numerous ar case, declares Fred- Make Llf? Unpleasant for Farme Saturday Evening era in the Far North. who can remember ?? es of the Prussian Reports from every corner of tl vhen they marched , town- wbere the 1,ttle garden hi ation right up the! been nurtured into healthful life 1 tht at our trenches ranfiter. maid and milady, are constat: In ?V. ? dm if not more, march- * ?-? ? "? cucvn mm mc k? death at the goose dens are be,n? completely wiped 01 value of accurate or rather cut off, by a diminutive 1 o do these Prussian 8ect- apparently, at first blush, han r 0f them are still ,e8S* the Anchorage Democrat state of them were left Tho lettuce and cabbage seem to t n-aves of gray were ford the best *ood *or tbe Pe?tlferoi aves by un autumn' 1,ttle bug nnd the only barr,er tb j will stop him Is a quantity of lye w lost of It. Mnohlne ter "Prlnkled around each Indlvldu ? sure, but woefully Plant- The homesteaders, too, a "hose that we had troubled much In the same way, ai 0 a point that made un,PS8 some means may be develop? m they Jammed, but nnd one more practical than the 1; 1 i-_._ _ ... *?*ater for big crops, the season's ? ? "uih'Ui Jlllil* ? p 1 the hands of a man turn will not be as ample as expecte light nnd shoot with And the bn& 18 not nlonfi Proving a wicked weapon Pe8t to tbe farmer. The mosquito tt slue of cold steel, i year 18 maklnK hfe on tbe '?rm ar s subject on which thing ba* pleasant, and, in fact, t! en It used love to "warms of them appearing day ai > far as I can see night not only retard much of the n< ' at all. In the three cssary farm work, but practical In Europe. make some of It Impossible. This ye I more than any other In the last thr ileon'a Heart. ' ypnrs the mosquito has proved a mc n military leaders harassing little winged d?U Napoleon's tomb, re >n Chronicle. Did , henr the story of the tomb Incloses? te died his body was O Wtf Sgf ft Wj lining and the heart V - k * ? er in a silver ewer. iho loved Napoleon : Id muzzle-loader to for Longwood B | the HUlHBJBMIHMBHtflkiHHHI d a splash In the ust In time to save For sale by Lancaster Mercant ; vile rodents which Co., Lancaster, S. f\; Lancaster Dr auay. Americans Lancaster, S. C., and all goi s grandson. Sir Ar- . loved his music. dealers. nlng Australia. ion are overrunning ____________ ustrnlla. They are > the wartime troung community and 1 ly the former. The t^irPlf A l*S causing In bagged lla has not the grain x h yet?atandlng in ts awaiting possible ? .... .as markets Is fast Have y?u omethlflg jam >n of grave national want to tell the people about? Tell it to them , Practice. IN A CIRCULAR. Let you crying for, my U1 FIX IT UP for yoo. er hns been beatln' 't cry. All fathers boys sometimes. ^Tb?u!S: We ll Guarantee big drum.?London 1 Immediate Married. I ??? irrled." i marriage is going RcSllltS i war service." hlcli It I. ??ia. w... lh, reply. add. 1?? n..P. ! the kind ever |Tijj Polish question Is also to be States to France, cussed during bin visit, it Is stat< "? - Ts. y? R TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1917 SLATE ROOFS DEFY ^EATHER ik | 3t 8ame Covering 8tlll Protects Old j Saxon Chapel In England, Which Waa Built in Eighth Century. ' Time Is the assessor of roofing mato fori Q1 vo 111 AS ITom imiw "?? %v?t?>uvo? *v*?, ?ri j ic?, iuvi wr" | it- ers can stand the harsh, exacting testa 10 of old father time. Slate meets his res-1 quirements. Nature made It strong re and sturdy, says an exchange. a In Hartford-on-Avon. England stands i ^ Old Saxon chapel which was built In | h the eighth century. The builders cov- ; ' ered it with a slate rdnf. There the church stands today, still protected by j the same slate, moss-covered but good. In Year after yeur this slate roof has to defended Saxon chapel from the suces8 slve assaults of rain, hnll, snow, wind, 1C sun nnd frost. Twelve centuries It has r_ served. It complains not and It has no misgivings ubout the future?It Is a slate roof. The British In particular are rich In evidence of the long life of slate as a n roof covering. Slate was quarried In Wales centuries before America was in discovered. There Is In England today it a slate roof over 300 years old, nnd still Ml Is good. HI The first recorded use of slate In America was on a building In I'hiladelj phla erected In the year 1700, which building served as the seat of governr% nient for William Penn's domain. There Is no evidence that this roof was reII1 moved or replaced until the building lv Wilvi torn Mnu-n 1*> *Ka 10HT ..wv ?V>. U vaw ?1 1? au IIIC J CO I imjl, h In tho New England states tliere are ht many houses and barns which have ?c been covered with slate 00 and 70 .f years and which are still In excellent condition, er WORLD'S LARGEST MERCHANT r- ! to The Incorporation of "Clafllns, Incorporated," recalls an Incident connected at with the founder of the business, n- which has borne the name of "Clnflln" pr for upward of half a century, says the 0 Wall Street Journal. In the enrly seventies, when the Import duty on cotton prints was considered excessive, a number of Importers framed a petition m to congress, drawing attention to the lCf fact that the high tarlfT was prnctlealul ly n duty upon domestic produce, Innsmuch as the cotton grown In this country was merely sent to Manchester to .be spun, woven and printed, and that e they were actually being taxed upon American cotton upon Its return after manufacture. ** When the petition in question was presented to H. B. Clnflln for signn ture, It hnd already been subscribed by le A. T. Stewart, E. S. Jaffrey, Dunham. Buckley * Co., Arnold. Constable A jy Co.. nnd others, which hurt the pride it* of Mr. Claflln. He could not well rejv. fuse to sign the document, as he was it, the largest Importer of prints, and, n- therefore, the person most affected, n- He showed his chngrln nt not having >8. petition presented to him for first tf. signature by writing after his nnme, uh "The Largest Merchant In the World." at This asseveration wns questioned by a- A. T. Stewart and several of the othai ers, who took pains to test It. After re careful and worldwide Investigation It 1(j wns found thut H. B. Clnflln wns then d, "the largest merchnnt In the world." ye '6- one Has Skill with skillet. >d. Where we are living nt present we a hnve no gns range, only a two-burner lis plate, and the coal range Is so large ly- that It requires a great deal of fuel he to heat the oven sufficiently to bake ad even a few muffins or biscuits, so that I have tried to find a satisfactory subtly stltute that could be cooked In a skllar let. By using the skillet dry and oe sprinkling It lightly with flour, I bake >st very enjoyable biscuit, cake or scone. "For these I use simply a biscuit bat tor, made a trlflo stlffer, patted or rolled to nbout a quartor-lnoh thickneis. One must ho sure to have the Iflro or pas low enough not to burn the outside of the scone before the Inside has time to cook sufficiently. If gas 1s used, a more oven distribution of the heat may be obtained by using a heated lid from the stove nnder the skillet; or a heavy piece of tin or sheet Iron will serve the purpose.?Woman'a ITonie Companion. Why He Didn't Volunteer. The army recruiting officer was sit0,1 ting In the office when a flne-looklng young fellow stopped to look at the war trophies through the plate-glass ~ window. The sergeant hustled outside and asked the man to volunteer. "I Til not volunteer," he replied. "I don't mind fighting, but no volunteering for me." "Why not?" asked the sergeant. "Aren't the king and the kaiser cousins?" asked the prospect. "Yes," admitted the recruiting agent, i "Well, I volunteered last night In a family squabble, and that's how I got this scratch on my chin. Phone me a request If you want me. I'll come?but no more volunteering."? Chicago Herald. Don't Play the Fool. A groat many people piny the fool naturally. They come Into the world endowed by nnture and favored by opportunity to crente something of a stir. But the first tiling you know they have gone off on some Insignificant tangent that tells plainer than words that they are playing the fool. And In some eases It Is really an art to keep from It Temperament, association and the occasion have much to do with conduct There's many a fellow with the blood of heroes In his veins who becomes a most distinguished foot? Pennsylvania Grit fliL? >d. ~ , / ^^1 Stomacl E ' PERUNA IQH TheBest S Healths fil protect horses from heat, no Reports of many horses that have dropped from the heat recently have '8 cd the Bureau of Animal Industry ,-t' f the Department of Agriculture to '3 ssue the following instructions for aring for the work horses In sum met: ^ Do not overload animals, and drive -ea them slowly, especially in the sun. ?' P :t wet sponges or light sun- ea hades on the'r heads or sponge the heads frequently with cold watoi ",l while they are working. Water |lw horses frequently while at work and "~ allow them to drink as much as thev 4. , want. Keep stables cool and well + ventilated. Feed and use with especial care animals weakened by un- 4 usual work or by sickness. + < Treatment for Heated Horses. Do not bleed horses that have fallen from sunstroke or heat exhaus- Ofl tion. Apply Ice or very cold water to the head and spine. Give half an ounce of carbonate of amonia In 1 pint of water as soon as the animal is able to swallow freely. Repeat the dose in one hour if the pulse has SOUTHERN INDUST Charlotte For Young Men and W A Iliglrclass School at a A strong faculty. Advantages of City and Running water, electric Opportunity given to sti expenses by work. Write Rev. J. A. Baldwin, ? I An Ambition and J \ needs of the South are identi f J of the Southern Railway i the growth am / ' the upbuilding of the other. it i The Southern Railway ask* no farora?i f \ accorded to other*. 'A J The ambition of the Southern Railway < Vy I unity of Intereat that la born of co-operation / J the railroad*; to aee perfected that fair andfran \ ment of railroad* which ' ivite* the ennSd i arencteti to realize lhat liberality of treatmei V/' to obtain the additions' capital needed for the a enlarred fadlitlea Incident to the demand fti I aerricet and, finally? f To take Its niche In the body politic of j other r'eat Industries, with no more, bat wit \ rlfhu and ejual opportunities. ^ " The Southern Serves t Southern Rail\ O'" A businesslike bu business asset. you fine samples ordering elsewhere CALL. $ ? BOOK \ LAW V CIRCU | Job Work of t in t* ' ' .*3 4 -A r a. ' * ' Mfc\ h Troubles e Childhood Made Me WeU | Mr. Wm. W. Everly, 3325 North an cock Street. Philadelphia. Pa., rites: "I have been troubled with stomach 18orders since childhood, but after 1 iy iking tlx bottles of your Peruns, I ow enjoy the best of health. 1 also ad catarrh In the head, which pr:. cally has disappeared, thanks to le Poruna Co. for their good wori." Those who objoot to liquid msdinss oan orooure Peruns Tablets. iiornmd ulnwpr Shnwprlnir the >rse with cold water from a hoee pood treatment and should be re_ a ted until the body temperature reduced. It helps In some cases rub the limbs of the horse brlskwith wisps of bay or straw. After e horse has again become able to t readily, give the following dose tonic In his feed for a fow days ch morning and evening: Sulphate of iron, one dram; genIn three drams; red cinchona bark o drams, mixed in his feed. PROFESSIONAL CARPS DH. J. REECK FUNDERBURK, Dental Surgeon. Ice Hours: 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. And by Appointment. Office, 160. Residence, 16. Office over B. C. Hough. KJLAJ-j liNSTlTUTJli, i, N. C. omen. fery reasonable rates. Country. lights, steam heat, idents of helping to pay for Catalogue to Charlotte, N. C. cal with the nredt ! J -f 1 iucccm of one meant ! I I 10 tperiai privilege not , tr , h ompany It to tee that ? between the public and 1 ? k policy In the manarr- ' J ence of rcrernaienul , \ at which will enable it , I ojuitition of better and if Increatcd and better S I lb* South alonraide of I J h equal llbertiea. equal \ vay System* ~ i .HAND :<rmm * siness card is a * We can show j here. Before GIVE US A sfe ate : VORK /ORK ,> LARS All Kindt