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tpt 7 Head Stopped U\ t .1 jr. . i lrytne yicr va Applied In Salve Form Over Thn end Chest Relieves by Inhalation end Absorption. Vapor treatments are best for inflamr 4ions of the air passages. The vapi <*rry the medication direct to the in flam surfaces without disturbing the stoma? ! ma internal medicines will do. A very cc I VICK*S"W SCANS THE HORIZON IN VAIN FOR PEAC1 Lloyd George Says Only Term Now Possible Would Mean Armed Truce. London. Oct. 25.?"I have scar ned the horizon intently." said Pre mier Lloyd George, "and can see m terms in sight which will lead to en during peace. The only terms nov (possible would mean an armei truce ending in an even more fright ful struggle." Premier Lloyd George and tin chancellor of the exchequer, Andrev Bonar Law, were the prinetpa speakers at an imposing demonstra tion in Albert Hall to inaugurate th< autumn campaign for national econ. omv. The hall was crowded. whtl< on the platform were many distin guished men. including the member: of the cabinet and the allied diplo mats. The premier said he had hoped tin enemy's terrible power might b< broken by next, year, but the tornporary collapse of the Russian military power had postponed this hope But, time is on the side of the allies, he said. Time once was neutral, but two thiners had changed this, nanieIly. tin* advent of America and the increasing failure of the German submarine war. The allies were working in the greatest harmony, the premier continued. He said they are on the eve of the most important inter-allied conference ever held, at which for the first time representatives of America and of the Russian democracy would be present. He stated that the conference meant to determine the ultimate issue of the war. Don't Get Rattled. Mr. Lloyd George said that "Boloism" in all its shapes and forms should be looked out for. "Beware of people who try to sow dissension, distrust and snsnlrdrm " he said. "The enemy is trying to rattle our nerves. Keep steady and we will win." The way to shorten the war, said Mr. Klovd George, was to prepare for a long war. He added: "I am not going to predict when the war will end. No man in his senses would prolong the war an hour longer than is necessary to secure a lasting peace, but it must he a lasting peace, not a prelude to a more devastating war." The premier said all eves must he kept steadfast on the great purpose of the war. which was destruction of the false ideal which would have Intimidated and enslaved Kurone if it had triumphed. The Heal Kneni). "Our real enemy." he continued, "is the war spirit fostered in I'rusj aia. There will he no peace in the world until the shrine of the war spirit in Potsdam is shattered and its priesthood is dispersed and discredited for ever." The war, said the premier, was terrible In iself, but more terrible in the possibilities it revealed of new horrors on land and sea and in the air. It must be settled now, once and for all ho declared If the war i should be renewed after thirty ; . years more of scientific application, It would mean the death of civilization. Brute force must be de| CONSTIPATION IS , A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing is qo essential to f ^ealth in advancing age as froe| dum and normal activity of the howals. It makes one feci ' "ounger and fresher, and fore4 ..talis colds, piles, fevers, and y j'.her dependent ills. ffiKprtics nr.d purgatives are vioiuni and d.'.'.jtic in action and i hold J bo i'ded. A mild, efK fective laxative, recommended by f physicians and thousands who J have used it, is far preferable. ' This is the combination of simple 4 laxative herbs w.th pepsin sold by druggists under the name of * Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It k I costs only fifty cents a bottle; a | trial bottle, free of charge, can he y I obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. | Caldwell, 456 Washington St., c MUMHwifefeMa mm - - 1 V " " " ' ? ? ? '* I SI . - VT : : THE L o? Can' t Breathe?| G( ip-O-Rub Treatment'*"", I vonient vapor treatment is a good applica-1 k.al ii/v? A t>..i-?? t?..I Ai K Ml uuu Ul ? IVK O ? m?-V>?UU DttlYO u?or UM I throat and chest, covered with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases vapors that are inhaled with every breath, Was opening the air passages, loosening tha tia- phlegm, and healing the raw surfaces. classI"1 ore For deep chest colds, first apply hot wet ing dri ted towels to open the pores. Viok's is then new re h, absorbed through the skin, taking out that . . u >n- tightness and soreness. 25c, SOo, or ftl.OOl 1 T.VF1 provhci are her It w throned forever. to bav America's Aid. for a To realize what the advent of Saturdi America meant, the premier went York, \ lS|on, it was necessary only to look on provosl the rapid growth of the little British tended. I army. America was now starting, erai (p, I and its resources in man-power were without ' twice those of Britain. the clat British shipbuilding, said the pre- ?f a jvj i" mier, had increased four-fold and board, l_ America had done likewise. Ger- general o many laughed at the declaration of siflcatio - China and other nations, but these i card v declarations meant that most of the fije , 1 world's food and raw materials were an(j sj1( - under the flag of Germany's enemies which c which could reduce Germany to im- order t b potence and desolation. wjh i>e ' Will Make Air fluids Costly. ' Chancellor Bonar Law, referring g " to air raids, declared it was ImpossI- relative! ? hie to prevent them, but Great Brit- 2. J - a in would make them as costly as with ch } possible. He added: to supp "Germany has carried out a kind 3. A of aerial warfare which is detest- wife foi able. We would avoid it if we 4. \ could, but the enemy is determined with ch ' upon it: so be it. Our enemies will ed. fain ' find that what they gave us will be dep. nde returned to them in lull measure. 5. M pressed down and running over." doscript Mr. Bonar Law asserted that for *>. r many months the British air ser_ vice has had priority over every 1. iV other in arms supply. During the mot herb ' last month at tlie front the British > aged, 1 had dropped 8,000 bombs behind the come a| German lines and the Germans had afford r dropped only about 1,000 behind the during British lines. 2. \ "In one month," he added, "our wife ca airmen in Flanders did damage to ard wit the enemy far exceeding all the 8. S damage they have done to us in all aged it their raids." prise. 4. SI M11HJL1) NOT DEItAK THEM FROM SCHOOLS EjF? Xsoisliint .\ttornc> tienoral Holds HI "I Children Citable to Stand Vac- HI riiiation Should Kilter. ML Children who arc not physically II able to stand vaccination against fa S | smallpox should not lie debarred a Jj . " from tlie public schools, according to an opinion rendered t?y Claud N ?k Sapp, assistant attorney general. H p "While there is no specific provision II for the admission of children to pub- U tc lie institutions of learning who are I H . not physically able to stand the vac- I I ir (-nation." Mr Sapp states. "I am of I I ni the opinion that these statutes S P b; should not he so harshly construed p: is to debar from the public scho->'.: & 3 ill children who are unable to stand fis ' the vaccination. The purpose of the jfl P: ' v is to safeguard the ln-atih of th< It. pupils in public institutions hv rc_ |j uniting vaccination in order to pre- II'" vent the spread of smallpox and this I H purpose would not be thwarted by ? ? permitting children who are unable i.l? vulc.i llv t /* uionii t .... ... ,..v .w a < ii ii \i ill* v urn i ill i mil flfcfrShk rl ? attend the schools, tor the reason I that the per cent of such children I H would lie negligible, and in the event I a of an epidemic of this dreaded dis- H BB I ease the vast majority of the puptt.s HJR ft In the school having been vaceinar 101 ed. as required by lnw, and thus rendered immune to the disease, no TL, injury would come except to the few who were physically unable to take the vaccination." |H|| J The opinion was given I)r. James illl| 8 A. Huyne, State health officer, who M U ? had been advised by Dr. C, P. Good- lit win, health officer of Florence, that lit the parents of a certain child there E 58 desired to send the child to school H 1 without complying with the provls- U I * ions of law which requires all chll- j Sj dren attending public schools to be HI vaccinated, for the reason that the child had been declared physically iJ* J j unable to take the vaccination for jg jjg smallpox. I I , Careless Rciulta in Failure. | ^ That Is why we say "Feed B. A. 'lj 1 Thomas* Hog Powder according to ' directions." DO NOT FEED IT ft SHOPPY, but mix it with ground ^ feed and moisten with Just enough jlj water to make a crumbly mass. I Then each hog gets a beneficial dose. I ft See full directions on package. Your K g| ) money back if you are not satis- I ft | fled.?Adv. HjgJI v'i '] >? > < j < j " L ANCASTER NEWS FRIDAY, SIFICATION FOR necessary agi )VERNING THE DRAFT 1. Man wj pendent on da turns Approved i>y freeldent 2. Man wl ,ea^ Out Ahead of Time valid parents . . ., . pendent on di by Accident. 3. Men wl incompetent t hington, Oct. 25.?The Ave dependent on cations into which men await- port, ift will be divided, under the 4. County igulatlons approved by Presi- 5. Firemen Hlson, have been made public g Necessa efore the time planned by the nien in arsena . marshal general's office and yar(jg e published. 7. Necessarj as discovered that what was 8. Persons e remained an official secret mission of ma week or more was divulged 9. Necessai ty night at a dinner in New vhich Secretary Haker and MI9|| Qlifh Marshal Gen. Crowder at- 8 II OHU The provost marshal genscussed the new regulations, WWII' . intending to make public isification, but some members EverPeelaBa ew York local exemption "I should woi 1 Just put thinking to elucidate the Corns used to s speech, printed the clas- Yobb!"^ n on the back of the menu classifications are as follows, I jw every man registered, to iass ne ueiongs and In what TlPfl r he different classifications [_ called to W A ingle man without dependent >larried man (or widower ildren) who habitually fails ort his family. H " larried man dependent on ??Gein-it,? Put* r support. , 14 |,'nd' and tape, tryii larried man (or widower wouldn't hurt. ildren) not usefully engag- {^' ^^nt"?ily supported by income in 11 means tin , . . , . The re Is not hi nt of his labor. "ticis-lt"?noti en not included in any other oiV'VtT'tako'mt ion of this or other Classes cry time, and nskilled laborer. nn't ' t. iVi'. ( bos Two. ?" > ' tea I < two drops of larried man or father of the cmn-paln pss children, usefully en- yjijj/'"I'mrcr* !' hut family has sufficient in corn-free and . r i . . . as smooth am tart from his daily labor to palm. Never easonably adequate support V't "hottU his absence. from any drug larried man---no children oelnt'oPprlce I n "support herself decently Chicago. 111. liout hardship. Sold in Lane, Skilled industrial labor en- ''' ,IS woil t necessary Industrial enter- Lancaster Maekey & Co. tilled farm labor enraged in snn ^as a II G1 Misery 1 Mrs. F. M. Jones, of &-i| aimer, Okla., writes: tk \ I "From the time I en- nJSJJ j EYUll Ted into womanhood M kJ' . . I looked with dread I I fflfT 1 om one month to the I I "'*?> ' ext. I suffered with my I I . ack and bearing-down w serin am, until life to me was misery. 1 would think p| * "* could not endure the gtj Oiiidl ain any longer, and 1 I . radually got worse. . . H| fllntli lothing seemed to help U M J/iitftl ie until, one day, . . . I I j decided to I I TAKE 1 IRDlll 5 Woman's Tonic i "I took four bottles," | B itrs. lones coes on to I Hi I ' ay, "and was not only III III 11 p-eatly relieved, but can U Jj j I ruthfully say that i have | i | lot a pain. . . S B " It has now been two Ej S fears since I took Cardui, H 5 ind 1 am still in good Wjl H aealth. . . I would ad* HI I M /ise any woman or girl nil H 11 to use Cardui who is a HI I Ha fy sufferer from any female HII J trouble." UrU If you suffer pain caused E ^ ; from womanly trouble, or I' i ? if you feel the need of a I good strengthening tonic Ml I to build up your run-down system, take the advice H | *** of Mrs. Jones. Try Car- HI H ^3 dul. It helped her. We HI believe it will help you. j All Druggists 11: ' I I * " . 4 Al ? OCT. 26. 1917. iculaural ahh Tliree. foster children delabor th aged, infirm or or grana-parents (ie- WH^|B labor for ^ brothers or sisters H 0 support themselves, labor for sup- Hp I or municipal officer. ^ ^Pi^H 1 Ik P ^k | artificers or A ^^^k j^fl I armories navy customs house clerk. B necessary in trans- 1 I I I J ^^B W M I employes in service w You How s Peel Off!" Wwniia'ilgiMMI nana Skin? That's It! of United States. e rry about those corns 10. Highly specialized adminispe'ster th^ woVld ?nto trative experts. a nkwfn/wtth pla^eri 11 Technical or mechanical ex. .perts In Industrial enterprise. -^77*2' Highly specialized agricul- S Jural expert in agricultural bureau fx'"" of State or nation. n ! I'"7ttT' 13. Assistant or associate man ' ager of necessary industrial enter-1 m 14. ARBistant or associate man1 ager of necessary agricultural en-; ^ lass h our. 1. Married man with wife or .. . , ... children (or widower with children) a lour trrl In I lovrr I Corn* <iiiickiy. dependent on daily labor for sup,Bnto. a ^orn 8" ,lt port and no other reasonably adeliut now no one in ouid worry," bucausu quate support available, ou put "Clots-It'- on, e end of a corn. 2. Mariners in sea service of merPlngas^ur^and cor! chants or citizens in United States. that you can count :t. Heads of necessary industrial _ a corn or callus pv- p.* diRKpr, The ? I w that "Hols-It" will <CM,1)S, (iALUS, SCR ATCIIKS, I 1 Irritatl thl Reeh, cnnna inrniiu annmn nmn?ao I \ m toe sore. .lust MHIKS, Hi his, St IthM W (IllMS. | t:.i--li" an.I presto! To make the best cuie for such H vanishes. Shortly r ie corn right off with troubles, buy a pint of linseed oil, I nhap{.y?rwlti0*thertM ' v'>,1 ?),or,>r a healing oil. or a I I co n-'ro. as your >ound of hog-lard or vaseline if you I happened before, did , , , want a salve and add a 50c bottle of ! s?or?'0yon Weed?pay '"'arris Healing Remedy. It simply 25c. or sent on re- can't be beat by any salve or Unity K. Lawrence & Co., . , , , . , nent made. And see what you get inter and recommend- ?a full pint for not over 60 cents. d's best corn rented. Farrls Healing Remedy is sold by us Pharmacy and J. F. an the Money Back Plan.?Adv. Lancaster Mercantile Co. HE SOUTH! HOW MORE < The South must not be a slaa i this Fall. Every acre availc Oats, Wheat, Rye, etc. must b ce, thoroughly prepared, well ft iced fertilizer that contains I food and then planted. To feed our Soldiers and our Allies nust raise the largest grain crop in its itimulate the planting of grain our goi nade the minimum price of wheat $2.01 Plant Grain For Patriotism and ! To Insure Profitable Yie LTAWBA rtKlJ Manufactured by utawba Fertili2 Lancaster, S. C. "Ask Your Neighbors ! r . 1 ' !u< ^ ft r 8 "torr wc ? fT nterprises. 4. Heads of necessary agrlcultur! enterprises. Class Five. 1. Officers of States or the United tates. 2. Regularly or duly ordained linisters. a. students or divinity. 4. Persons in military or naval ervice. 5. Aliens. 7. Persons morally unfit. 8. Persons physically, permaently or mentally unfit. 9. Licensed pilots. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. 11 he best rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of j] Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own A chcs* ? n. Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, * Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. MUST jRAIN fecr in growing ible for plante drafted into utilized with a only available this Country history. To I vernment has | i i L-I I 9 pet uusnti. Profit Ids Use IUZERS ser Co.