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Eds. TERR1E RICHARDSON IS BADLY HURT IN WRECK, ! Barnwell Man Suffers Severely When His Automobile Is Struck by Train. Barnwell, Nov. 1.?Terrie Richardson of Barnwell had a narrow escape from death Monday morning when the automobile in which ' he was driving was struck by an Atlantic Coast Bine train at a crossing about two miles from Barnwell. Mr. Richardson, who was alone in the car at the time of the accident, did not hear the approaching train.. The automobile was evidently struck] aquarely by the locomotive and hurl-j ed against the side of the cat, Mr. Richardson being; thrown clear out of the machine. He received several cuts about his head and face and his right leg was fractured at Corn Pain Stopped Quick Corns Lift Right Off With "Qeta-It" Blessed relief from corn pains is Simple as A It (' With "GetS-It." when you've been limping around for days trying to get away from a heart-drilling corn or bumpy callus, and everything you've tried has only made It worse, and then you put some "Gets-It" on and the pain eases right away, and the corn peels right off like a bunana skin? "ain't It a grand and heavenly feeling?" "Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn history of the world. Millions use It and It never falls. I^adtes wear smaller shoes and have painfree feet. We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky as colts. Kverybody with a corn or callus needs "GetsIt." We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without corns. Oet a bottle today from your druggist, or sent on receipt of price by E. I^awrence A Co., Chicago. 111., 26c is all you need to pay. Sold in Lancaster ana recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Lancaster Pharmacy and J. F. Mackey & Co. 1 AM A no. Ail AUIIMUUU CUil f ! *Y"HE needs of the South *re idi j S of the So jthern Railway t ibc jrowtl / J (be upbuildinr of tbe other. /I i Tbe Soutoern Railway aaka no taroi f I accorded to otbera. i\ !* ' { Tbe ambition of the Southern Rallw y I nnty of Interett that la born of co-operat f the railroadt i to oee perfected that fair and J ment of railroad# which Invltea the ci f arrncieti to realize tha t liberality of trra \ / to obtain the additional capital needed for ) M enlnryeiT facilltlea Incident to tbe demait I aerrkci and. finally? T To take Ita niche In tbe body politic r other (reat Indaarlea. wnb no mora, hit 1 rtfbtt and aqual opportunities " Th? Southern Serve Southern Ral the knee. The engineer jitopped his trail and Mr. Richardson was placet aboard and brought to Barnwell where he was given medical atten tion. He was carried to a Colum bia hospital in the afternoon. Mr. Richardson's automobile which he purchased only last week was wrecked beyond all hope of r? pair. Only one wheel was left in tact and parts of the car were scat tered along the right-of-way for se^ eral yards. 1 SENATORS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM TORPEDO I Gunners on Steamer Open Fire an Submarine Seeks Safety I Under Water. London. Nov. 1.?The steamer o which were United States Senatoi John I). Kendrick of Wyoming an William S. Kenyon of Iowa and Re] rnsentatives John .1 Rnppra of Mn pachusetts and James S. Parker < New York was attacked by a Ge man submarine off the coast < Wales Saturday. The gunners on the steamer opei ed fire immediately and the submi rlne submerged before having tira to launch a torpedo. At a dinner given at the Athi naeum Club by the lord high chai cellor, Sir R. B. Finley, in honor < the American senators and represei tatives, the chancellor confirmed tl report of the attack on the line The visiting congressmen were ei tertained at a luncheon in the houi of commons by Ian Z. Malcolm. Ui ionist member of Croyden. Tl I other guests included Former Pr mier Balfour, the lord mayor < London, Sir Horace Plunkett, Loi Beresford, Sir Kric Drummond ar Col. John Buchanan. Mr. Balfot delivered a speech of welcome to tl congressmen. Congressman Dill r plied by saying that while the vis of the Americans was unofficial, tl party was in the war area to leai and hoped to go hack to the Unlt< States better equipped to be mo helpful to the allies. MARKETING HOGS. Beats burying them. Steve Ho ver. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writt "Commenced feeding my herd about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas' Hi Power over two months ago. Flf were sick and olt feed. Near herds had cholera. I did not lo >ne?they are well and growli fast."?Adv. Lancaster Mercantile. Co. i a Record j Vv rntical with the need* ! | ) and mcccM of one nnu J I / re?no apeclal prMlere not J t' ay Company It to ?ee that i ? ion between the public and ? f rank policy In the mature- ' J onftdente ol forernmental , V . ttmcnt which will enable It , J the acqulaltion of better and /| id fur Incrcaaed and better I : of tba tooth alonyaide of J , with equal libertiea, equal 8 the South." Uway System* pyrfiin i fWdjfM - ** ? in* ifn mtm THE LANCASTER MB BAKERSAYS All WOULD GOJO FRAN SELECT MEN EAGER TO G ON FIRING LINE. Secretary of War Declares ] tion Should Have Onh Pride Over Soldiery. Washington, Nov. 1.?Most theyoung men called for servict the national army want to gc France as fighting men, and 1 want to get there quickly. Reports from five or six of big training camps, Secretary Bi said, show that "when asked v they want to do, the great uiajc 5 of the select men s&y they don't what their Job is to be just so n get to France among the first. \\ J given a choice between the c I, batant and non-combatant branc i- most of them elect to be fighter l" "The boys at the front and t getting ready to go there are ri| ?. is the verdict of the secretary, recently visited several trai >- camps in the east and south. ' i- nation need have nothing but mc > ing pride at the spectacle they sent." "In these camps," said Mr. Bal statement, "each man is as 'What do you want to do?" I had reports from five or six of largest camps and they show the majority answered in effeci (j, don't care what I do just so I g< Prance among the first.' The question asked them is: *\ branch of the service do you fer?' Now, one who didn't 1* America would expect the.n to n 'Well. I have been working rs store.' 'I have been a hand < d farm.' 'I have been a mecht 'I have been a clerk.' 'I i E>know much about guns and pr 3" perhaps some one of the nonbatant places is the place wh? r~ can render the best service.' what is the fact? "These sons and brothers, d 1_ out of life by selection?more l~ one-third have asked to go intc ie infantry service. The next cl is the light artillery; the ne: E~ the heavy artillery service; the 1_ is the aviation service. "So that what they ask for ' tremendously predominating ms ty of instances is, not the r. combatant service for which nprevious experience might well ify them, but the fighting branc ie that they can take the risk of I p ing for their country with the ^ weapons of war. The boys at I front and getting ready to go ai , right. Our nation need have id | jr;ing but mounting pride at the tacle they present." e_ The gathering of informatio to the men's preference for se ie is but a small part of the woi rn classifying the national army J(j that is being carried on undei re direction of the committee on i ification of personnel in the s 1 Virtually the life history of man is set down by means c o- elaborate card system, the ori ko hpintr cont J A ho /liviai/vrtol of quarters, where a division pers og officer studies the answer giver ty ' classifies the selected man acco by to his capabilities. The other se is kept in the company records tig Questions asked include exte schooling, what foreign lang the men speak, their prefereni to the branch of service, wh married or single, what was previous trade, job or occup? | name of last employer, wag i ceived and in what work thov been most proficient. It ie within the province ol personnel officer to recomi transfers from one company tc other to fill deficiencies in e: men, such as gunsmiths and like. Hankers Knit Mocks. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 1.?C Lacy Evans, "knitter of soi Such is the new title of honor < ed by a member of the banking of Townsend Scott & 8on, known financiers. Mr. Evans Ing too old for trench warfare sired to do his bit for America conceived the notion that he n master a knitting machine, cordingly he had one sent to his tel, and now clack-clacks awa his machine, turning out nice t warm socks. Regulate the bowels when fall to move properly. HERBI> an admirable bowel regulator, helps the liver and stomach an< stores a fine feeling of strength buoyancy. Price KOc. Sold bj dealers In medicine.?Adv. W8 FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1917. HIS R RES^ RED I -I ^ ^ to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese revonext whose arrest has been or- ' " dered by President Fong Kwo Chung. n a Doctor Sun Is charged with being one 1 Pre" of the leaders In the recent i^volt of 1 mow the southern provinces. s say: f in a ENEMY PROPERTY TO BE >n n TAKEN OVER BY PALMER * mic.' e ;lon't mon. Already $100,000 Has Keen Volun- \ com tartly Tendered Custodian?In- ' vested in liberty Bonds. But t ! Washington, Nov. 1?Arrangements , rawn i than were made at the conference be- ( ( tween President Wilson and A. ( hoice Mitchell Palmer, custodian of ene- j ct is my property to put into complete next ?Pp,rat^on8 the provisions of the trad- ( ing with the enemy law for custody ( of property in this country of Ger- i in a man citizens and those of countries | l^?n~ allied with Germany. non Receipt of enemy property already , their has begun, the first receipts being a ( flual- (|raf^ for $100,000 voluntarily ten ' so dered the custodian, who promptly fiKht ^ jnveate(j jn Liberty bonds. r a 1 Administrative details were arL t hi o , | ranged today and within a short time *P Jill property worth millions of dollars no*h will be in the custodian's hands. SP?C President Wilson soon will issue an executive order formally conferring 'n as the requisite powers upon Mr. Pal'rvtce niPr> Whn will furnish a fidelity rk of fj0ntj in the sum $100,000. The men order also will authorize expendir the ture of appropriations, including en-1 Class- j j-apement of necessary help assisting ?rmy. | an(j opening of branch bureaus foi every rceipt of enemy property. >f an Palmer said after his confer[ginal ence with the president that he was head- preparing to enforce the law as it onnel atands for taking property of citii and zens of nations allied with Germany rdinp as Well as that of Germans. He exc?py plains that the president might suspend the laws' operations as to propn* ?' erty of Turkish. Bulgarian. Austrian nages antj other allied citizens whose nace as Hons are not at war with the United ether states, although that question had theli .l0t been discussed, ition. The ultimate disposition of prope re- erty taken over by his office, Mr. have pa|mer explained, rests with congress. which must decide whether it th? shall be confiscated or merely held 'lend in trust during the war by the cus? an- todian as a trustee. >cperi the (Joes to Columbia. John W. Simpson, formerly vice president of the Central National ' Hank of Spartanburg, has accepted !. Dc the position as active vice president ?ks." of the National Ixian & Exchange >arn- Hank of Columbia city and will asfirm sume his new duties at an early date well- Mr. Simpson is an experienced , be- banker, having passed through all , de- the grades from clerk to cashier and . He vice president in Spartanburg. In light returning to Columbia, he goes back Ac- to his childhood home. He is the i ho- son of the late Chief Justice Simpy at son. ihick * Safe in France. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Derieux of Cothey lumbia have been advised by a IE is cablegram of the safe arrival in It Paris of their son, J. C. Derieux. 1 re- who has gone abroad with the army and branch of the Young Men's Christian r ail | Association forces. The party sailed from New York two weeks ago. New Treatmei Asthma, Cat rick'* "Vap-O-Rub" Salve Rail, Inhalation and Abaorptioi No Dosing. No need to take internal medl abit forming drugs for these t Vhen Viok's''Vap-O-Rub" Salve is o the heat of the bodr, Boothin) a ted v8jK>re are released that aro 11 night long through the air pas vick'S"% 1URDERED HIS BROTF DISMEMBERED THE ] liat Is ('burgc Against \ Physician Who Is Held Jail in Itk'hmoiul. Richmond. Va.t Nov. 1.? V. Chamberlain is in jail harged with the murder rother, A. P. Chamberlain, udge of the Iowa bench, ody, dismembered and 1: lutilated, was found late fternoon deeply buried in tl f Doctor Chamberlain's hoc niles west of Goochland louse, Va. Doctor Chamberlain was a "hursday after the disappear lis brother earlier in the we roused suspicions of his nei t search was instituted imn y. Sunday the naked tor ound buried in the back yarc listance away the head was it the bottom of a fence p> Phe feet, legs, arms and hea ound in other postholes itomach is missing and th< ind lungs are chopped to ending to the belief that ti vas first poisoned and then red. Until the finding of the Doctor Chamberlain was kepi nsecure jail of Goochland Reeling against him became ense Sunday, however, that noved here to avert a lynclii coroner's jury verdict is tha 'hambetlain came to his d he hands of Dr. A. W. Cham n a manner not determined Governor Stuart has beei o call a special term of cour the accused man. Suspicion points to Doctoi tierlain because, it is alleged, his brother had quarreled i account due the brother. Chamberlain says that he p account Monday night befor Chamberlain's disappearance holds a receipt for the sue that night. Upon collecting count, Judge Chamberlain a ed his intention to depart ately for Cheyenne, VVyo., a to the doctor, who says he his brother was waylaid by after he left him J idge Chamberlain was ( old. He and his brother Virginia from Iowa abou years ago. Doctor Chambt near his brother's age and ried. His wife left for t Monday, just before the tra is said. + New Advance* to Itrita Washington, Nov. 1.? advance of $25,000,000 h; made by the government I Britain, bringing the tota that country thus far up to 000,000, and the total to at lies, $2,851,4 00,000. LIVER DIDN 01 Says 65 year Old Kentuck; After a Fc Meadorsvllle, Ky.?Mrs. Hlgglnbotharo, of this town, s my age, which Is 65, the IIv not act bo well as when youn years ago, my stomach was a fix. I was coustlpated, it didn't act My digestion was It took so little to upset me. petite was gone. I was very I decided I would give Draught a thorougL trial as I was highly recommended 1 trouble. I began tak.ng It better after a few doses. My mproved and I became stror jowets acted naturally and t trouble was soon rtgbted wit - ?: 7 it for Bronchitis, arrh and Head Colds the tangs. In addition, Vick's w absorbed area by through the skin, relieving tne tightness and sorenessVick's can be applied over the throat and chest and covered with a warm tbinnel ctnes or cloth?or a little put up tha nostrils- -or roubles, melt a little in a spoon and inhale the mi applied pors arising. Also for Asthma and Hat j, modi- Fever, rub Vick's vo-ll over ho sp.nal outinhaled umn to relax the uerTOUS tension ^ 45o# IER GERMAN PRISONER IS BODY TAKEN BY AMERICANS irgiiiia First Captive of War, liiully Wound'n ed, I)iess in American Field UV9|JIUtl* Dr. A. With the American Army in 1 ll0"' France, Nov. 1.?The first German of his prisoner of war taken by the whose American expeditionary forces died lorribly in an American field hospital, havSunday i?g been shot when he encountered le yard an American patrol in No Man's ne, t? n j aluj jn fron^ American Courttrenches. rrested He with another German was disance of covered Saturday night by the paek had Irol and was called upon to halt. The ghbors. Germans ran; the patrol fired and lediate- one of the enemy was hit. The so was prisoner was treated at a dressing 1. Some station and removed to a field hosi found pital where the combined efforts of osthole. several surgeons failed to save his rt were life. s. The The prisoner was a mall carrier ? heart and letters of some value were found pieces, on him. He explained his presence ie man near the American trenches, saying butch- he had lost his way in the dark. He declared that the German soldiers body, did not know that Americans were t in the on the front or in France, the ofticounty cers telling them nothing, so in y he was _,. Soldiers' Health Good. ng. The t Jodge Fathers and mothers of young eath at men al Camp Jackson need not exberlain, or(,'se themselves unduly as to the health of the youngsters. The ad1 asked mission rate to the hospital has been t to try averaging below 11 to the thousand men or approximately 1.1 per cent. Cham- A slight increase over this was rehe and 1 ?''<led last week, when 60 cases of over an measles invaded the camp. The Doctoi staff of physicians are lighting this aid this epidemic with characteristic mtlie Judgf tary ferocity and the invaders will ; He ,)e vviped out within the immediate n dated future. the ac nnounc- American <"?umnende?I. immcd: | Paris. Nov. 1.?Sergeant Paul ^cording j p?lve||ja. Gf Madison. Conn., former; thinks |v a member of the Layfayette robbers j squadron, and now dying with the 1 French in Serbia, has been com>0 years men(ie(l jn army orders. His citacame to ,jon say8 that he "has always showrr t three ,,rea( activity, giving repeated ''la'11 is i)roofs of devotion to duty, and has is mar- fOUKj,t numerous air duels, frehe west ,juently returning to his base with igedy, it ^ia machine riddled by bullets.'* i Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and a con-Another aipated habit tills the system with is been mpurities. HBRBINE is a great to Creat owel regulator. It purifies the sysI I Pill vitii li'/ou t Vw? K] aa/] a n<1 nnto 1 Ha $1,400,- digestive organs in fine vigorous 1 the ai- ti.ditlon. Price 50c. Sold by all 1 dealt rs in medicine.?Adv. Tact ~" 6esti0n was bad Y Lady, Who Telia How She Wo Relieved n -t m i\ ?. :w i/oki or DiacK-i/raugnt* Cynthia doses of Black-Draught" ays: "At Seventy years of successful use has er docs made Thedford's Black-Draught standard, household remedy. Every rv f(>W member, of every family, at times, 11 out of nee(j the help that Black-Draught can iy liver give In cleansing the system and rebad, and lievlng the troubles that come from My ap- constipation. Indigestion, lazy liver, weak... etc. You cannot keep well unless your Black- stomach, liver and bowels are In good knew It working order. Keep them that way. for this Try Black-Draught It acts promptly, I felt gently and in a natural way. If you appetite feel sluggish, take a dose tonight tger. My You will feel fresh tomorrow. Prloe he least 23c. a package?One cent a dose h a few All druggists. J. ft K cent .% ? i