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PAGB EIGHT !| WAR TALKS I By UNCLE DAN Number Two I 1, Jlmmlc Collins Tells What He 8aw? What Military Trainine Does | for Boys. "Well, here we are!" exclaimed Bll!Ue, presenting his chum, Jlmmle Colillns. "Very glad to see you. Mr. Collins,'* aid Uncle I>an with a smile, i "Aw," suld Billie, "Just call him Jlmmle. That's the only name he knows. He's the pitcher of our busebull nine, and he's some pitcher, too. Just feel of his arm." "Well," said Uncle Dun. feellug, "That's a mighty good arm!" "Now, boys," said Uncle Dan, "what do you want to tulk ubout?" "Well," said Jlmmle, "I was down to Galesburg a few months ago when the boys came home from the Mexican border. They looked tine. Everybody was surprised to see how straight they stood and how manly they were. The boys seemed proud to wear the uniform. I tell yon their muscles were as hard as nails. 1 heard Banker Huskett say that the traiuing and discipline the boys had had was exactly what every boy in the country ought to have find thnt nnw thooo 1"" 1 '1 get a better Job at higher pay than they could have hud before. Do you think that's so, Uncle Dan?" i Uncle Dan replied: "I have a friend who employs hundreds of young men. He always gives boys having had military training the preference; be says It pays to do so. He finds they are more alert, more prompt, more courteous; they know how to carry out orders; they are quicker to think and to act than those without training. He snld from his experience I he believed that six or eight months of Intensive military training would add at least 20 per cent to a man's AFTER FIVE MONTHS. c The two pictures are of the same young man The first was taken the day he enlisted and the second after he had had five months' military training. His home is In North Carolina. earning enpnclty, and that it was the best investment any young man could make. "liilll? .a you will go up to my room , and bring my smull handbag, I will let you see two photographs of the same young man, showing what only five months of intensive training on ( the Mexican border did for him." The bag was brought. Uncle Dan, showing the pictures, said: "Well, here they are. They tell their own ; story and it is a mighty interesting one. The young man, before training, , has a discouraged look ; he lias seen but little of the world. There was very little in his surroundings to bring 1 him otit. When he joined the colors and Uncle Sum took him in charge, lif? for him took on a new meaning. He saw a chance to do something and ; be something. He woke up. His captain suys he is twice the man he was when he Joined the army. This may be one of the extreme cases," said Uncle Dan. "I can tell you, though, * that war or no war, no one thing will do the young m< of this nation so < tnuch good In so snort a time as it few 'months of Intensive military training. ; It fits a man to fight his own life battles In the business world as well as , to defend his country and Its flag. "Nearly every civilized country gives < Its boys military training. It is com- ' pulsory. It Is based upon the fact that it is the duty of everyone to help de- ' fend his country; and as war Is now carried on, no one can do much unLess he is trained. Also, the records show that the killed and wounded among ] untrained troops Is nearly three times as great us it is with well-trained men < who know how to fight and how to protect themselves. By this plan a .nation has trained men to defend her ( and the individual Is a stronger and better man for the training. < "If the (ihnniberlaln Bill for Military Training is passed by congress, ma it ought to be, the same thing would i be done for millions of other young ( men throughout the land. Everybody , ought to demand of his congressman and senators the passage of this 1 ___ r, "All right, sir, exclaimed Jlmmle, we will see Judge BrowneU, Mr. Haakett, 1 .and Professor 31 oca m, and get than 1 IS. When a Womai Than a Pacif By HARRIET ''Someone is always taking th , to take sides with them upon some said the Impatient Woman, compla her lips into prunes and prisms ove plain knitting with a sigh of relief "But when it comes to taking apartment house dwellers and ridd ration of Independence impartially, should hesitate before galloping in "Not that I don't think hundi glings with owners and janitors o\ lllifiner fnvnro u'nnl/1 hn "nlun?h individual should take a stand and milk and her ice just as impartiall and the dry goods merchants in h send an indignant shiver down on one must submit to dictation or evt matters. "I tried to pacify the friend feathers ruffled over a little contr taking ice from the janitor and t had repeatedly served her with the as a top-floor dweller, she had .beer might reasonably have expected she position of the spoils. "And 1 tried to laugh into g who had insisted upon changing mi had been given barring other than access to the building, but I'm noi calm the troubled waters. I augges contrive some sort of window box shoulder this winter, and I told t order to her grocer, or else lug hoi every night in her knitting bag, bi I've gained a reputation of being m forter, at that. When a woman cc wants more than a pacifist's advice, if I become the willing listener and nation out of her system, don't yc SlNETY-ONE HAVE A BEEN CLASSIFIED I (Continued from Page 1.) I _ << ?o. 7. Edward E. Gibson. Kershaw, S. (\. Co. 1. Alonzo G. Myers, Heath Springs, !. C., No. 4. Arthur MoGrifT. Lancaster, S. C.. "1 Co. 1. ce Redford Outen, TradesvUlo, S. (\ m James S. Wilson. Lancaster, S. C. N< .Eddie T. Council. Kershaw, S. ('. Hi Henry C. Loyd, Lancaster, S. C\. di Co. 1. j wl Jesse Stephenson, Pleasant Hill, sh !.* C. tii Tillman Thompson, Lancaster, S. l>i '., No. 3. bli Albert W. Powell, Lancaster, S. C. ne Horace Anthony. Heath Springs, pr ' C.. No. 3. ad Oscar Morton. Taxahaw, S. C. Virgil R Revells, Kershaw, S. C. sit Samuel Stinson, Lancaster. S. ('., te Co. 5. ni James W. Parker, Lancaster, S. C. ar George Hood, Heath Springs, S. C. da John Pate, Taxahaw. S. C., No. 2. a Milas Harris, Lancaster, S. C.. N Jake Robinson. Lancaster, S. C. " Arthur Patterson, Lancaster, S. | ., :> o. o. Frank Clark, Heath Springs, S. C. Callio Craig. Lancaster. S. C., No. 1 " David Mackey, Lancaster, S. C., Moysy Miller. Kershaw. S. C..I ^'o. 3. a, TaImage Morrow, Waxliaw, N. C.. n? <o. 3. w Tweet Alshrooks, Taxahaw, S. C. si <<>. 1. James Thompson. Heath Springs. 3. C? No. 3. g Ossie Richardson, Catawba June-! , is ion, S. C. : ,8 Charley White, Lancaster, S. C..! 01 ^'o. 3. jc Willie Twitty, Heath Springs, S. 11 2.. No. 2. ? Orvll Erwin, Fort Mill, S. C., No. I. C. James Truesdale, Heath Springs, 3. C. C, Abe McCorkle, Heath Springs, j c> John James, Lancaster, S. 0., S'o. 3. James A. Rlakeney, Taxahaw, S. C. Oviah J. Hood, Riverside, S. 0. Amos H. Hailey, Lancaster, S. f\, S?o. 6, N( Lewis M. Adams, Heath Springs, 3. C., No. 1. Ni James T. Robertson, Kershaw, S. No. 2. Ni William H. Mackey, Lancaster, 8. No. 1. N Names of Delinquent#*. The following list has been rertl- S. fled by the local board to J. E. Orr, "hlef of police, and contains the Ni names of those who have failed to file their questionnarles In the spe- C. dfled time. The chief of police is equired to apprehend these and xring them before the board if posel>le: THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANC " == i ELECTIO: i Wants More E GE ist's Advice HiK CULVER e joy out of life by asking nie A nuinbe matter that's agitating them," will come b iningly, as she stopped pursing bly at the a r her purliNg and dropped iuto terms or se' and another sides in a matter that concerns ,l"' Natio les all the tenets of the Pecla- | ?, e s"prt>m ., . , , - , plies. An it seems to ine that I, for one, j I .... i ! t r i i w,n have to where angels fear to tread. , ? MeMaate, reds of women weary of wran- re-election. 'cr the vexed matter of distri- ments to Str ed to death if some determined made by (5o I demand the right to buy her come before y as she patronizes the gvwera tion. Thes er locality, for it does sort, of Gihhes. Stat e's spinal column to feel that ( - Summers ?n espionage upon such trilling ture, romme In the su] who came to me with all her Associate Ju K?.i is elected f v* vin* c i avs iiovi |UOt nail VTCI . . fc- ... ... . expires. ( ii he indifference with which ho expire aresmallest pieces of ice, whereas, ) j w ,low 1 paying the highest price and p j{ioei sor< 'd be given at least a fair die* SOn. third fourth circu ood humor another belligerent circuit: Fra lkmen, only to find that orders cuit. and T the favored firm from having circuit. t sure yet that I did much to A suocess ted to the first woman that she Smith of th and give the iceman the cold b' c,1oson ,l , . i tional Army he other one to give her milk Thp S(a(p me a bottle of the lacteal fluid for eleptlon at, as I said, I'm not sure but ore than a mediocre Job's com- l,K<;iSI,ATl >me6 to you good and mad she I find. Still, it ought to help let her get some pent-up indig- (Conti ?u think ?" State. Measures NEW ANI) POPULAR production c Strict la DISEASE ON THE MARKET weights by t State. ... . ... Measures >mr r.ariy ana .Avoia tlie llusli. * for every m It's Knitting Nerves, That's South Carol What. A,"P>P aP tinuance of i the State h( New York, Jan. 3.?-Now it's Change bi knitting nerves," caused by con- mit greater ntration of mind and hands on the Honda >edles. Thousands of women in Adequate ?w York are afflicted, according to ;,j)out the S \ Louis It. Walzmiller, physical rector of the West Side Y. M. C. A., ?o adds that his only patients ' ' owing symptoms of the new war- Po tie complaint have been women. \ Welzmiller says that there is lia- Ceylon e to be an epidemic of "knitting palm froi ryes" unless knitters learn to knit extracted operlv. He offers the following The is , , changed : I vice as a remedy: loss than "Don't hunch over your knitting. jn j(8 t upright, and when your mind 0f the g, lis you you have knitted enough Dover an tit. There are 365 days in a year, ceed 180 id you can't tinish a sweater in a The Ji ty, no matter how much you love annually soldier or u sailor." from 'he south Mu o Promised Land for the Residents of California r Why will In the Pantheon of the Notions, Cal- dreaded disf ornln?"that soft, round, pontic bun- > . ( e of voluptuous sensibility that bank- Prov'" iptcd nature In the making*?repoRes I>aHt -,) >,,'ar fion a couch of gold-hearted moun- ft,8t'fy *? tins and emerald-breasted vulleys, famous pres rid faces the soft wnsh of 11 summer your home. ?a that Is seldom storm-swept and on feel that flri hose bosom, even from Nome to the show yoi ntlpodes, no Iceberg ever floated. antee For We lack one advantage that la pos- j)ruK ?ssed by the people of the East, says I ' in Los Angeles Times. We hnve noL x ^ 4 ^ alifomla t/> go to. There Is no prom-; ^ ed lnnd for us. We are in the prom- ' ed land already. We cannot pack BTJSl? ir Lares and Penates and with them * urney toward the sunset, for we are ving in its aflluent beams. FOR HALE William S. Hagins, Riverside, S. near Pre No. 1. session gi Lester C. Crenshaw, Lancaster, S. cash payn , No. 1. chaser. james r.iy. nancaster. S. C., No. 1. ningnam. Grover C. Craig, Jefferson, 9. C. ? ?.... _ . . a ? FOR 8ALKWlll Cureton, Lancaster, S. C. Krnest McQuiller, Lancaster, S. r 1 n?8 an . standard , No. 4. .... . . 0 ? third cosl Levi Adams, I^ncaster, S. C. William Kee, Lancaster, S. C., nett-Terry 1- HTIIAYKD? Willie Duncan, Lancaster, 9. C., weiKh8 at ?* ed from h Levi Harnes, Lancaster, 9. C., era, fewa Neal. Joseph Davis, Riverside, 9. C., o 1. FOR MALE Nathaniel L. Jones, Lancaster. rjne type, C. ditlon. 6 Tom Stover, Lancaster, 9. C., bargain. a- 6- Lancaster, Hazel Cunningham, Lancaster, 9. DR. W. 8. 1 Elzy Neely, Riverside, 9. C., No. 1. siclan, 8u Ernest Dixon, Lancaster, 9. C. at Qregor Willie Reevee, Lancaster. 8. C. stables. 1 Will Ingram, Lancaster, S. C. C. :aster, s. c. ns are before | ineral assembly A Better Roi It J ml* nnd One In Mr w?lty John^?, Ai her Court to lie COW9 *nd ??y? that he 1 He believe* that they a Chosen. story of 4 r of important elections efore the general assein- m pproaching session. The iron circuit judges expire has been commissioned in two words?Cheaper>nui Army. The term of I of its Wnd >? the cheape . coun judge aluu ex- iUESUXSuS Insurance commissioner! it possible to sell the d< be chosen to succeed K. roughage can be bought r, who will not offer for buy the cheapest-?B\ _ roughage?Buckeye Hul Two recess appoint # ??? ?, .... i ? To secure the beat results i ?fflceS ,UiVC al8? be. ' thoroUBhly txv.lv. ham vernor Manning and wetting them down night an Iho ?onn?o f.x- ...xnfi.-...-. ??.: * .... ?v.iww ?w wuiii 111. nut lamiut DC uonf, wei l ;e are Wade Ilampto feed the hullt dry, u?e only e game warden, and \ Book i . secretary Of agrlcn' Gives the right formula for e how much to feed for mainte rce and industries. Buckeye Hulls and gives dii copy to nearest mill. preme court the term ?-.? r? stice J. H. Hydrick. v-h... Dapt. K Ihe Bui , . Atlanta Birmingham or a term Of ten ye Aaguita Charlottm cuit judges whose term man, first circuit: II-v md circuit: John S. \V';' circuit: T. H. S--v ^ . . lit: Ernest Moore, sixth f ^ f ^ nk n. Gary, eighth cl>- y/yf \ / . J. Mauldin, thirteerth, | ior to Judge Mendel I,, i le fifth circuit will also] -q| A. 11 s he will enter the Nn- EaXJJd /all Am. librarian also comes up SltCS ue will Purifies 1 MEET ON TUESDAY 1 UI All^O I nued"from P?K? RegulatCS to the greater >f food stuffs. ? ws to prevent short he merchants the ^JjSj which will insure a vote the army from propriations for the conthe improvement work at capital for the Insane. inking laws so as to perinvestments in Liberty protection to be thrown j tate election laws. I "Jf PUL1L1ED ?? pular Science. c .. ? n ? r Says Mr. H. I). De has 16 varieties of tn which sugar can be After several trips to the land of Reunion has and other places, Mr. Deese Its name four times In jnj0 ^he \vaco Tonic store ar a century. Clontlemen. I would not be deepest part the depth ! T . > . . .. nRli.h channel between n a" " 1 '"'l not "knowle.li. .1 Calala iloea not el- wl,h *'or,'? ot ?r"ltl feet. wonderful relief I received f ipanese are producing use of your Waco Tonic. It 20,000,000 tons of coal me the greatest Dleasure tn f mines of Japan and you and to the world at lar inchuria. the treatment I received fi ? !,? j | use of one bottle of your \Vu< has done me more good tha HKl'MATI.HM I the $419 worth of other tret _ , , I I have now taken one bottle < you suffer from this most; . . . . .? . Tonic and have gained 13 iase when b-Rheumo has . . .. , ... weight. I am here for greatest remedy for the,, . . . . . .. . ? . ? . , ,1 intend to take the full treat s? Thousands of people; ..... . , . six bottles before 1 stop. \ wonderful cures. This . t . Refore I started to tt icription should be In . . ... , stomach trouble and nen Have It ready when you ... . . . . pulled mo down so I was i at pain. Ask our dealer I ..... in the back and knees I coult i our money back guar- . , . , . get out of bed without my wi sale by The Standard . . ... o ing me up. I couldn t eat tncaster, S. C. 11-tf. t .. . . i that didn t hurt my storm I * fESS NOTICES * r + + + + + + + + + *> + 4 IX>AD UP T1IK P OR RKNT?My house _ ... . . Tear Out This Coupon, $ sbyterian church. Pos ... ? (an Spare to Buy T ven immediately. Small ,, Dollar Buyt nent balance to suit purApply to Mr. B. Con- To The Editor of The N, 22-2t--?- Lancaster, 3. ?We have 2 adding mail will Hell one good Enclosed find adding machine at one- packages of tobacco, thi t. for quick sale. Hen- Fund" for American flg Co. 19-tf. I understand that ea< -Iron-gray mare mule, a retail value of forty-fb .out 1.000 pounds, stray- W|J| be p,aced poBtcard ome Monday night. Lib. ? . . ? friend, the soldier, will ird for return. J. K. 22-lt-np. * Nam* ?Bulck Racer?submaexcellent running con- Addr iultable for truck. Big Apply Plyler & Mackey, City , S. C. 15-tf. *ODL.Y, Veterinary Phy- * rgeon and Dentlat. Office y, Hood Live Stock Co. Phon. to. Subscribe to Lane FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1*18 ighage for Less Money ken, S. C., feeds Buckeye Hulls to his milch wefers them to any hulls he has ever used, ire cheaper and better. That is the whole ICKEYF COTTONSEED 9 iULLS V UNTLSSS f ?Better. It is rare that the best product at or that the cheapest is the best but this -keye Hulls. Removing the lint not only ionable features of old style hulls but makes rlinted hulls at the lowest figure for which If you want the best roughage you must ickeve Hulls. If von huv thi> Is?you will get the best. md to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulla ra before feeding. It is easjr to do this by d morning (or the nest feeding. If at any time down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to half as much by bulk as of old style bulla. of Mixed Feeds Free very combination of feed* u?ed in the South. Telia nance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describe* rections for using them properly. Send for your zkeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept. k Greenwood Little Rock Memphie Jackeon Macon Selma V REMEDIES inds of Germs and from the Body, .he Blood and the System. ME OUT OF TROUBLE" ese, of the City of Lancaster. hospital give me no end of misery. I got so A walked I didn't want to eat a bite and had id said: no strength to go on at all, and a true kept losing weight all the time. ' at this "a friend told mo about Waco ide, the Tonic and I got a bottle and began rom the on n. j hadn't finished the first botaffords tje before I began to pick up and I've i say to been on the mend ever since. Soon Re, that | J g0t so I could hardly wait for om the ^ breakfast, I was so hungry. My -O Tonie | pains have nil wnno on<i i ?? '?1 , M.. r?w.?v auu A una lOCln ?' . ing better than I have in many a itments. J day. fac^ jg Waco Tonic haa of Waco ; done wonders for me." pounds | are Kt|j] giving it free in the more. I Riddle building, Lancaster, S. C. ment of <^ome Bnd iry n for yourself and be j convinced. I>on't wait, this cam1 " 1 paign will not last much longer. musness It can bo secured at the Standard I hardly ife help-| Grug Co., Lancaster, S. C.; The a thing: Geer Drug Co., Spartanburg, S. C., ii-u unu | wnoiesaie.?Adv. I \ IPES OF THE BOYS IN Fit A NCR. 'Mil It In and Send as Much Money as You 'oharro for Our Fighting Men?Kacli ( Four Packages of Tobacco. 3ws: c. to buy rough "Our Boys in France Tobacco htlng men In France. ch dollar buys four packages, each with ye cents and that In each of my packages I, addressed to me, on which my unknown agree to send me a message of thanks. - J ess Street .^1 \ .. _ aster News, $2.00 Per Year i