The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 28, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
_2
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN
Xt la not often & child requires medicine
of UT kind. Xf tho bowels are
regular and promptly dispose of undigested
matter discarded by the stomach,
the general health Is very apt to be ex
?*vMwaave *u uu v v-puui, ^uwuriH, nau
nauseating or unpalatable compounds,
hould never be given to children. Any
therapeutic virtue ench remedies may
possess la largely nullified by the youngsters'
natural antagonism.
Por most children a mild laxative, administered
occasionally, Is all that Is
needed to assure normal regularity and
good health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Is a pleasant-tasting combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free
from opiate or narcotic drugs, and acts
frently yet effectively; children like it
and take It readily, so that It Is the Ideal
remedy for the family medicine chest.
It is sold In drug stores for fifty cents
a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B.
Caldwell, 450 Washington St., Monticello,
minols.
oi!k;i\ oi thhm mi vm.
I'scd f,ii' 1 I'forui tor More Than
11 a If a < Tut
Popular Science .Monthly.
What is i!n> 01 _ n of khaki? To
whom ar?' we indebted for it?
It was tirst adopted hi llritisli India
in IS4S. by Sir Harry Burnett
Lunideti. who had boon asked to
equip a corps of guides to collect in
ellmeme and to condti< t an T0ng!: d>
fore, on the northwestern frontier
of India. Th" cloth u>< d was a light
l(ll( Oil (iriil .;s SVUII'd Itlf Climate Oi
Hindustan. and took its name front
a native term, "khaki," which meanin
the I'rdu language, "dusty." tie.
inc derived from "khaki," or dust.
Thus the term applied to the color
of the cloth rather than to the material.
Though th>- dictionary tells
Us it is pronounctd kaykee hv the
natives the Knglish have riven ;t to
tts a- kharkee. and t! s i t ' e correct
pronuticiation.
ll.'vitte t een approved, the use ot
the cloth spread from tile guhh s to
other- iu the Indian army, and it
was worn in the Sepov mutiny of
1 v.'T by the K: glisli troops. In the
Hner war. 1 S0"i-1 ;?02. khaki was i
adopted in tie Itritisb -erv.< for an
active serviie uniform and so worn
l>v till Knulish and colonial troops in
Africa. liut as cotton was not warm I
enough foi the African hi: blander?,
uniforms of the same kind we c
made of serire, and the term khaki i
thus included woolen as well as c?>t-j
ton fabrics. Because it was well \
fitted for the climate of Cuba and the,
Philippines, the T'nited States chose}
khaki for the soldiers' uniforms
during the Spanish-American war.
+
WOMAN" CT'ItFS HOItSIl COI.IC.
The men were away as usual. The ;
horse was had. A lone woman could
rot "drench" in the old way. She
called up a neighbor and her men ,
were away?but: "We have Karris
Colic Remedy that you drop on the ,
horse's tongue," says Mrs. Neighbor.
So she came over and dropped Farris
Colic Remedy on the horse's tongue j i
and the horse was well when the ]
men came home. Moral: Get FarTis
Colic Remedy so the women can j
cure horse colic. We sell it at 50
cents a bottle on the Money Rack I,
Plan. i
LANCASTER MERCANTILE CO. (
No Chance.
Rllton?"Aren't you spending too (
much?" Mrs. Rllton?"No, dear: you
don't make enough for me to do that."
?Life.
When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a copious [
morning operation, a dose of HER- i
BINE will set you right in a couple
of hours. If taken at bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break- !
fast next day. Price 50c. Sold by ,
all dealers in medicines.?Adv.
i PA'S IDEA
I ? ?
"Has the devil nny relatives, pa 7"
"I don't know, but he ought to have ?
a mother-in-law." j<
No. Six-Sixty-Six
Thia ie a prescription prepared especially \
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER.
Five or aix doaea will break any case, and
if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not |
return. It acta on the liver better than j
Calomel and doea not gripe or aicken. 25c I
THE LANCASr
M<>T<>It TRUCK POST CORN AND PKi
ItOl'TKS Sl'<J<iKSTKI>! There will be
court house in Li
Would Serve .Areas Surrounding September 2S?th, a
Large Cities. meeting is for tlu
Washington, Sept. 2 3.?Among; >ug the club mem
the many new governmental agen- the county to
cies working for the good of the may put before t
city and country alike, none is more the work for the
I enefieial in results than efforts now want every boy
i cing made to establish motor ?'lub member this
routes near the large cities. this meeting. W<
In the view of the postoffice de- get all the other
partment the operation of these|community to cot
motor truck routes as contemplated This is a time
by the Moon bill would add ion per'should be doing
cent to the value of the parcel post 11*if* country. Your
service in the vicinity of the oitie-1 g?i?g to the fror
w here established. ties, yet those tm
The purpose of the bill is to have'host lighting unl
tried out a plan by which the bene-f,'d. So it is the
I ts of the millions of left at home to
iii making good roads "and in the ,n<"' during lli?'
groat development of motor vehicle? -^n interest
may i>e coordinated with the parcel been arranged,
post system so as to open up great spent. We
stretches of country within easy mo- P'an by which ev
tor distance from large cities and ^'r* ' *. Hak
to facilitate the delivery of food ?r ,)f Hoys' Club
products. * us at the meetii
About many of the large cities.
within a radius of "i0 mlb s or ntorei
thee ar? productive dist?- m , u
pied by f irms and villages v hicn
are wit hoot dire t po-f.? ? i txmmm
Tbe-e would b? rea died by the con
t< tnp'ated motor-truck unit".. tithe
conveniences and advantage of
l oth the isolated < ommunit ' > s ami ?*?rr|
of the consume: s jn the cities.
l-'or example t > IV JlHt|
lurch. on- of t'-e ,-r.. i XS
of conintercial and pa dn< ti c at;v. ^
ity is surrounded in almost all directions
with productive t< -?i t ( ry ''^""5
the iuhali'tants of \vlii? b liav* no
direct postal far 'it - . ami .eist -- '**
dri\e nt:itl> ntiles to the city for i
their mail or tin* d livery of 'heir
a< t > most -f tie large cities u h. r
' c i A < i ie r | , ^
' a ves !arge a rca s o ' t \ - ,
The postal patrons in any of thc|
r?0 cities will directly benefit from |
the Increased service and improved
methods of communication with the)
genuine rural population, and vlcel
versa when the proposed legislation Pw*??
shall have been enacted and the
maximum facilities provided. All EjraH
uther communities, wherever found
likewise and in proportion to their
population. S
nv.*** + + * + + ***+* 1 vBm
PROFESSIONAL CARPS
b
DR. J. HKfX'E FI'XDERIHJRK,
Dental Surgeon. _______
Office Hours: NOTE*
8:30 to 12:30 A. M. how much
2:00 to 8: 00 P. M.
times as in
And by Appointment. Pulmont
Office, 160. CmrtliuM t
Residence, 16. . ' '
1 I'twfcn ml rcmoti' fro: t1 rn I I j
loads. (I on < rally tio;'- |9h
may ho reached l>\ u" I w. ^im
roads, millions ha\ \ j
11 v.i r >! Sl:it?>. f. i: 111 11. i i 1 1 i i i u \ 1
Ity tlio uso of m iti U r.niti \1
in tin' parrot pn-i i" \ i.i i ii ?? *
sort ions, it is lu-1 i? \ 1 that .i vory |
la i - aiiiniiiit Ml f i pi darts I
which otherwise would he wasted or ?~
delivered only at vory high cost,
would roach tho large ? it i? - at a i ?
roasoiiahlo rust to "h* consume: . _
Ii is estimated that such sorvioo H
would he self-supporting> and per
haps profitable ti> tin government.
In support of tho measure. Fourth ?^rr~
Assistant Postmaster (letieral Htaksloo
says that if the experiment is ?
a success, it will provide a direct
means of communication and <onveyanee
between mailing patrons in
ities and rural territory that is not
possible to provide at a minimum
rost to the postal service or to the
patron at this time. It will assist
in the effort to reduce the cost of
living hv eliminating useless and ex- >
pensive operation in the postal
means of communication between
prdueer and consumer. It will permit
the producer to continue production
and Uif. IoKt*- i 1 -J -
.... iniTP.
I?> instead of suspending production
ot labor while conveying produce to I
consumers.
It will extend the postal zone of
collection and delivery service in the
vicinity of large cities to the point "
where the actual farmer-producer
is domiciled rather than to where
only suburban residents and non-|
producers live on rotites art miles
in radius from the nearest substa-j
tion of the central office. Thus the
local parcel post zone rate of ap-i
proximately one-hallf cent per lb.
will apply, whereas a charge of first:
zone rate of one cent per pound is
now made within such radius.
Only 288 of the present 4d,5f?2j
existing rural routes emanate from;
the art largest cities in the United
Statesand of this number of routes
none originate at New York City,
I hiladelphia, Brooklyn, San Francisco.
Newark. Jersey City or Wor
roster. Mass.. or any substation or
branch offices ther<-/.<
rKR NEWS FRIDAY, SEPr
MKMllKHS. you boys should meet hi
a meeting at tho We would like to have
tncaster, Saturday, boy in Lancaster coum
t It o'clock. This the apes of 10 and 18 ye;
purpose of bring- this meeting- Let everj
hers from all parts his neighbor. Hring
gether so that we with you too.
hem the plans for Yours for se
coming year. We It W. tlit^
or girl who is a Coun
i year to come to
s also want you to | | HH
from ES-iYI 1
i?e with you. Will cure Rheumati
when every boy ralgia, Headaches. Cra
something t<> help Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, ]
older brothers an Sores, Tetter, Ring-V
it to fight the bat_ zcma, etc. Antiseptic
>n can not do ttieir used intcnall" orextei
less they are well
duty of every boy The Art of Livil
produce as much If music Is the art in w
next >? :?r as possi- ambitious to distinguish 3
ing program lias uuiy linvo to go away from
Your time* will bo "ooossary training, i
will show you a ^rosx tlio wator. to seouro
.... | .11 touohos. Hut tho art of I
ory boy can holp.
praoticod right at homo, a
I . St.ll" SUJO I \ 1> |v y,m ^.J|| ,1S J?,l(,|| i)
Work, will bo with ,.nn j,fi found anywlioro. I
ig. Kvory otio of of your own family.?Kxc
"I-HZ
Buying a wife, with lobact
currency, in the old days of Kir
For cigarettes, Vir
1The sunny South r
C;
111
C;
ha
The Cii
300 million pound*. That's
Virginia-Carolina tobacco was
cigarettes last year?over 4
iucH as any other tobacco. And
it tbe btggtit-tilling fiigntisigantt*
in thi nvtrld.
r. 28, 1917.
a unit. w
ISM
sm, Neunips,
Colic
Hums, OM
Anodyne,
rnally. 2Sc ^B|Bk1|M
m<i pet'hnps fpoallcycc
th?* finishing' rr 1 1,1 " 1 ?~Ivlim
?,im lie
n<l vorv likeistniction
:is v. , An^iMvating.
In the clrvle nmk.< a
lump'. 1,1 h,,vo snmt'lhiriu' to sny n
t?? listen.?Huston Trnnscrip
o at
gtnta
ginia-Carolina tobac<
-Jpbere cigarettes
lie first cigarette ever ma
irolina tobacco. All the
Southern sunshine itsel
irolina tobacco. And n<
s that "dash" and "go"
rginia-Carolina tobacco
K
iarette of Qua
Fhe boys favorite
* Its EasiestI
10? BLACK WHITE TAN |0?
Sntfl
1 EHHJSHES i
X OP Nt.v YORK IK ". V.
Might Be Worse.
so mad us "Nothln'," said Undo Ebon, "Is as
iii?l no one bad as it might be, specially a cold
t. storage alg."
t % * .> i?im .an W i??r???????
co is the best
' were born
dc was Virginiamellow
charm
1 is in Virginiao
other tobacco
to its taste that
has.
m
lity
5c and 10c
a nackatre
?