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*N fabgaa "JUMPS FOR JOY' "Oh! Hut I Fwl (>ood," Says > Anna Ititu, "Sinec I Hcgati to I*so lroni/.etl Paw-Paw." "Scores of my friends are say the same thing about lroiti/.cil Pi Taw." Mrs. Anna Rau, of Elmwood A Baltimore, Md., is truly gratef she can't praise lronLzcd Paw-F too highly. She was a nerv wreck, but she, like others, can s no more sleepless nights, no 111 despondency. Really I can't you the change that came over after 1 had taken a few doses lronized Paw-Paw. It strengthei my stomach so that I could eat most anything. No distress at eating, no belching of wind, no f pitation of the heart, no dizzine my feet and hands are now wai where before they were coUl i clammy. It rested mv nerves that I could enjoy the pleasures life. It doesn't seem possible tl two (2) bottles of medicine coi bring about such a great chan My friends all say, "What have > been doing to make your cheeks rosy?" "Not a thing," 1 say. "I taking Iconized I'aw-I'uw." Yes, this remedy has caught t town. Druggists are busy answer! questions about this new and w< derful remedy. Whether you t or not, come in and get a taste the new strength builder. You w begin to feel better before you lea the store. Iconized Paw-Paw sold at $1J Mail orders promptly attended Formula on every bottle at all le; ing drug stores. Interstate Drug Company, In New York.?Adv. I I LEGAL ADS TAX NOTICE. Taxes Are Payable from Oct< her 15th, 1917, to March 15th, 1918. A penalty of one per cent will 1 added lor January payment, two p cent for February, and seven p cent for March. The levies for the different pu poses are as follows: For State purposes 8 1-2 mill Constitutional School Tax 3 mil Ordinary County purposes 4 1 mills, Public Roads and Bridges mills, Interest on Past Indebtedne Bonds 1 mill, Interest and Sinkit I X'und on C. & C. Railroad Bon 11/4 milU I ti InrAct ,**> HorrAii-, Money 1-2 mill. Total 24 3-4 mil For payment of interest on Tow ship Bonds: In Pleasant H* 11 Towship 3-4 of 1 mill, in Gill's Crci Township 1 1-2 mills, and in Ca Creek Township 1 3-4 mills. Special School Taxes for the \ rious districts are as follows: D tricts 6 and 13 two (2) mills, d tricts 22 and 45 three (3) mil districts 1, 3. 4. 5, 9. 20, 21, 23, ? 27, 30, 47 and 48 four (4) mil districts 36 live (5) mills, distr 7 six (6) mills, district 14 six a one-half (6 1-2) mills, districts 10, 11, 12, 15. 17. 18, 19, 24, 1 31, 32. 33, 34. 39, 42, 43, 46 a 49 eight (8) mills, district 38 t (10) mills, and district 4 0 elev (lit mills. aii main citizens neiween t ages of 21 and 55 years are lial for a capitation tax of thi ($2.00) dollars for road purpos and all male citizens between 1 ages of 21 and 60 years are lia for a poll tax of one ($1.00) doll except those exempt by law. T. I,. HILTON. County Treasurer CLERK S SALE~ ^ STATU OF SOUTH UAUOLIN* County of Lancaster. I In Common Picas. Kft-.l- n- i . 1 ?? nn.iv raie anu renins rate, et Plaintiffs, vs. Henry Eubanks, Defendant. Pursuant to a decree made in above case by Judge Ernest Mot dated February 8th. lb 18 I will i at public auction to the high bidder, at Lancaster Court Hoi on the first Monday in March n< within the legal hours of sale, following described real estate, wit: All that certain piece, parcel tract of land lying, being and situ i ed in the County of Lancaster, St aforesaid, containing forty acres, more or less, and being boui ed and described as follows: No Better Farmir FERTILIZER Plant Food Should Have A lng bility If It Is To Measur ?w- Food 1 ve., uj. J. C. Prldmora, Farm Servlc< While the Amerl tau ss;| 1^ ?? forts must bo pu m.i J. C. PR1DMORE. for,h ,n the cominj . > months. 1 j If the southern farmer is to do his so; share in producing foods for man and of beast, and, at the same time, prow cot [iut ton tibre for the nation, he must either uu|i iureage, or rise grow "'''i considerably more per acre than cusge.j toniary. ou j In view of the scarcity and high s()i price of labor at the present time, Sl j it seems to be the part of wisdom >ut! for fanners generally not to mate' rially increase the crop acreage, but [j1P to increase the acre yields. Increase Yield Per Acre Acre yields can be increased by m"j better preparation of the seed bed, by my the use of good seed of varieties adapt0fj ed to the region, by using a more lib.... eral application of the right kinds of 1 j fertilizers and by better cultivation of v01 the growing crops. While all of these factors influence hi. acre yields, let us call particular atI tent ion at this time to the kind and I amount of fertilizer to be used. Pracu'* tically all of the southern soils are j deficient in phosphoric acid, nitrogen r J and potash and these must be supplied j in some form to get the largest yields ! and biggest farm profits. While the ? ! proper use of these materials will in1! crease the yields per acre and help supply the nation's needs, the wise I farmer will at the same time strive to get the largest financial returns ! from their use. To do this, he must exercise care in buying them as well as in applying them. m ; The farmer should understand that f plants use fertilizers as foods only afj ter they have been dissolved by the I soil water, ami that which is not sol uuie is not available to the plant. It Q. 1 is to the farmer's interest, therefore, to know that the fertilizers he is buying are guaranteed to contain a stated ; amount of available plant food, bt ?? ?????-??????? 9TI REPORTS ON GAME ei WARDEN'S RECORD (Continued from Page 1.) la [9 , that this statement is sustained "by | letters front Mr. Frank Hampton gland Miss Hello Williams, who gave pf t a woman's love to the perpetuation ig i of this work, and by the minutes of d*. | the Audubon Society of December ed ; -0, lb 16." Is Senator Williams' Contention. n. ! Senator Williams asserted that n this charge was sustained only to el the extent that the friends and sup n? porters of Mr. Richardson engaged in the stated activities only with his ra knowledge nnrl I'llllunnt _ .... ii r<iiwiii<i is i>e stated, "11?at the governor's presIs ient appointee to the position of chief is , game warden invoked the same methods." Th . ter senator Is ! said that while such methods are 'c' ] unfortunate, in his opinion, they j will lie resorted to as long as the present law providing for appoint -,r' ment remains unchanged. n<^ Second Charge. Pr' The second charge of the governor' or. that illegal collections of money have been made by Mr. Richardson':deputies with his approval, and pre stimed violators of the game law* r6' es .. by lands of Julius Mungo and Dalth? ton Miller, south and west by the estate lands of William Pitman, and west by the public road known as the Camden Road, and being the satin tract of land conveyed to llennii Pate by A. V. Mungo by deed dated Decern bee ifiai " ? ?1 - -- 4 w , mm imiriMM ! in thp office of Clerk of Court fo i Lancaster county, in Hook "H" u pane 343. j Terms of sale, cash. Purchase to pay for papers. PAUL MOORE, al.J C. C. C. L. C. J. C. Massey, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 33-3t-Tuesday. the 4 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ise.l * xt, + * + + + + *' the DR. J. It KECK FUNDKRIIUIIK, to Dental Surgeon. Office Hours: or 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. at- 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. ato And by Appointment. 10) Office Phone 160. n,l. Residence Phone 16. rth Office over Lancaster Pharmacy .'> p..? n L9 \v:rn THE LANCASTER NE ^ ig in the South PRECAUTIONS Legal Guarantee Of Availa* e Up To Nation's Pressing demands \ b . Bureau, Atlanta, Georgia. I- Quick Acting Form. l* For the best results in the cultlYation of general field crops, materials 1 carrying phosphoric acid, nitrogen and R some potash should lie annlied Pot. * ash is more deficient fn the light and j ' sandy soils than in clay soils. Not | * less than 150 to 200 pounds of coin- I * plete fertilizers per acre should be j 1 used and hundreds of farmers find ! 1 more than this amount to be most | profitable. Fertilizers containing these ; * necessary plant foods are generally es- | sential for the most profitable produc- ' 1 tion of all field crops. Since there is j ? such a world-wide need for crops, and i since farm products are higher now ! 1 than ever before, it follows that the ' farmer who strives to fulfill the nation's needs just now by the use of such plant food as is necessary, secures at the same time the largest pos' sible financial returns for himself. American-Made Potash Good As German Kind If there is any doubt in the mind j of a farmer about using fertilizers containing American-made potash, in the I belief that it is not as good as that I which was formerly obtained from tier- j many, nis ininci can be act at rest by | any chemist or agricultural authority.' Any one who knows in what form the potash exists in the American-made ; product will declare that muriate or j suflate of potash is the same to the j plant whether it be obtained from ' : American sources or Germany, and | that the plant asks no questions as to j where it originated, but feeds on it just the same. Raise Home Supplies And Some To Spare "Store bought" foods and feeds are too high priced for any farmer to pay, ! I even if he could find them for sale, j The wise southern farmer will get in | a crop of corn and velvet beans, potatoes, vegetables of various kf nds, ' grow a few hogs and poultry and oth 1 erwise look out for the needs of his 1 family and his tenants. With all ( of food products bringing such good prices, the southern farmer should do a patriotic bit if he would raise enough to spare some for the armies while h? ' is raising his cotton crop. i,.; .... 5" - in-m iiir mi im> neiiis ami payments of tines without due pro- . cess of law have been demanded <>; them, was sustained, said the u.a jority report, by the produetion of letters and l?y oral statements made by the governor. "The record as It j some of these instances referred to is poss lily incomplete," said the r<i port, "lint some of this evidence i-, very clear and conclusive that money was collected illegall>. and without warrant of law, notably in the Hutchison case where collection was made by Mr Richardson him self." Senator Williams found that "the governor had ample informa-i tion on which to base his statement. j and it is in effect admitted by Mr. Richardson." The Lancaster senator. however, said that the majorit\ of these fines were collected from 1 non-residents. who preferred this mode of sottlenient instead of go'np ; nto the courts, and such collections, which wove rare and except ional.' v ere made under authority of an I pinion given out hy the otllce of the attorney general. Travel!iik Kxpenxes. i The governor's statement that "Mr. Ki( hardson's traveling expen 1 ses have exceeded the amount prei si ril.ed by law," according to the majority report, "seems clearly sus . tallied hy the finding of the state an- J . ditor compared with the amount al-j I j lowed hy law; the law allowing': ,,$1,000 and the amount expended be-j . ir.g $1,254.56, and the other items >| contained in the governor's nies-j l 1 sage," which were Sl^o for I books, $184 for incidentals and r|$l.598.41 for automobile and boat. ( hire. 1 "Tills charge is sustained," said i the minority report, "but satisfac-, tory explanation of the fact was of-1 fered by Mr. Richardson." Roth reports stated that Mr. Richardson brought out in his tesi timony that the growth of his de-' pertinent incident to so many new, I | counties, coming under the hunters' , i license taw r??wnuoi?< ?-> * .anni<-u iu?- mcreas' I ' ; ed expenditure, which was authoriz| eel by an opinion given by the attorj ney general. Hoth reports also not* ed that evidently the legislature recognized that larger expenditures were necessary, as the legal amount to be expended was raised this year to $1,800. Hoth reports noted that the governor had been misled as to the item of $1,400 for upkeep of hu-1 i tomoblle being paid out of the state funds, which statement the governor 1 ' ? * . f i WS, LANCASTER, S. C. corrected when he was informed by . the State auditor otherwise. "The ( governor, we think," said the majority report, "was justified in mentioning that matter because of the fact that the State auditor has included it in his returns of the audit of the chief game warden's office." I Charged With lobbying. The majority report sustained the statement of the governor relative to lobbying by Mr. Richardson and his friends, "in so far as the resolution being passed by the judiciary is e concerned." Such a resolution was n passed, states both reports, but it WflS nnt fl i l-octorl at onvnno In noe ttcular, but at all except senate ju- " diciary committee members, and in tbis particular the chief executive's a charge was not correct. GENERAL GREENE VERY *! OPTIMISTIC ON RETURN ei y IV After Sojourn in France, Camp n] I .owls Commander Speaks Fight- K C( ly of Hun. Offensive. Ii An A# Inn# In P.l. > r M..I W Gen. Henry A. Greene, of the hist :1 division of the United States army. 11 U back from Prance on his way to " resume command at Camp Lewis, il( American Lake, Wash. With other 1,1 American divisions commanders, he <? was sent to the front to Rain first hand knowledge of fighting in 4 Prance. He will return to Camp Lewis after reporting to Washington. Major General Greene was quoted nr. saying that the threatened spring drive by Germany on the western front is anticipated with little concern by the llritish, French and American troops. General Greene related a conversation he had with high Itritish and French officers, one of whom said: "They may bend nit line in places, but they can never lireak it." Regarding the condition of the American troops in Prance the genual declared: "The morale of our men is perfect. They are doing exictly what was expected of them and loing it well. I was nartieul.ii-tv I?n?u?l ??f the Pari lie coast boys. They ire tine physical and mental speel- ri mens of the true soldier, and have J (treat spirit." We Ti IN A Our And The That we are business in th< ly occupied 1 We have a fine j Dry Goods, Not Heavv and Fane The Isaac P Tray more Tai You will find Joe lison Hagins, form ready to serve y< fhoir itfkira J tuvjr navv u^cn v your patronage a values and promp ti SSHOMMHIHIp ' flnHMSSfSMBj T GRANTED RIGHTS iorn Family Now Wealthy Bj Rights to Cc Most everyone has read of the b? reat medicinal iron deposit un- to arthed on the Horn farm down p? ear Hickory, Mississippi, and to- tii ay the highly concentrated product i put up under the A-I-M trade pi jark of the Ferrodine Chemical m orp., which has stood for quality H nd strength iu medicines for over w lirty years. fr Dr. It. C. Johnson, of Stringer, cc lississippi, in a latter some time ago bi lid: "I have used Acid Iron Minral in my practice for a number of fo ears and find that it has no equal b< n a nervine, blood purifier and liver io ledicine. In the treatment of indi- ai estion and dyspepsia nothing can K jmpete with it." Just a teaspoonful or less of Acid u, on Mineral mixed with a glass of ater after meals has relieved many man and woman of severe stomach .....I : - - i_.li .. - ? niiii i>uiu?, uuiigi'siion ana *l ic various other symptoms of atom- ui h disorders and after a short treat- C! ent not only has their appetite Vi , Notice to Autoir Taint your automobile for s] mobile Paint, or EFFECTO E to jret a can of TOT and SEA1 cars look better, and old cars A citizen of Lancaster \vrot< Enamel, was advised to get s Co. No use writing to New Yo know your wants. BENNETT-T Headquarters for All ubscribe For The Lanca ake Pie NNOUNCING Frie Public Gi now open an< j Main street si Dy Mr. Georg( stock of new goods tions, Shoes, Men :y Groceries. We lamberger and loring Co., Merc Mcllwaine, Will B1 lerly with Lancaster 3u in the same aco loing for years, and .nd will strive to gi" t service at all times iRPER UESDAY, FEB. 26, 1918. I v 1 FOR 99 YEARS ' r Lease of Acid Iron Mineral irporation. % 1 ?en revived but uric acid seemed i disappear as if by magic, leaving jople long troubled with rheumasm, strong again and free of pain. Y "Dr. A. L. Johnson, of this place, rescribed Acid Iron Mineral to e," writes E. C. Keen, D. D. S., of enry, Va., "and for the past two inters I had excruciating pains om rheumatism in my left arm. I ?uld not raise my arm. it was so id, but after taking about three larters of a bottle he prescribed ir me I was relieved and haven't ;en bothered since. In my opinn it is a wonderful blood purifier id remedy for rheumatism." E. C. een, 1). I). S. Note: Neither Doctor Johnson e of any kin. The files have mahy iople of same name who endorse The local drug stores have it or I large bottle will be sent anywhere inn receipt of $1 by the Ferrodino tiemical Corporation, Roanoke, a.?Adv. i ? A lobile Owners I pring. Use Kerfees Auto1NAMEL. Also don't fail ' DRESSING. Makes new look like new. 2 to New Yorl* for Effecto upply from Bennett-Terry >rk for your needs. Let us ERRY CO. Kinds of Paint. ster News, $2 a Year > >asure TO inds enerallv J I ready for tand formere Ferguson. arriving daily. i's Furnishings; also represent Sons and hant Tailors ackmon and ElMercantile Co. eptable manner will appreciate .1 i re you tne best > I CO.