The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 01, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO
ii r
DOUBLES^HIS WOR
Garlick Among New Yorkei
Doing Great Things.
WAS "ALL HUN DOWN
Widely Known Business Ma
Tells Story That Will Encourage
Hundreds.
In the list of the men of Ne
York who have done big things
the name of Marris Garliek. Th
man is secretary of the Down Tow
Taxpayers' Association of Brooklyi
representing $10,000,000 in reali
holdings alone in the heart of tl
great business district. He ws
largely responsible for Brooklyn
noted Flatbush extension, the grea
traffic artery from the new Manhai
tan brdige. He is head of M. Gai
lick & Co.. of 181 Gold street.
Prominent in the real uplift wor
of the world's greatest city, he hold
the deep respect of thousands wit
whom he comes in contact in bus
ness, political, church and fraterna
affairs. Since boyhood, and for 4
years, he has labored. He is now 5
years old. It is only natural thai
with all his activities, the strai
should begin to tell.
"Maybe I have overworked," sai
Mr. Garliek, "but at any rate. I bf
f?an to suffer from broken rest, los
of appetite, failure to assimilate th
nourishment I needed, and nervous
riess," he explained. "It is what th
average man calls 'all run down
and there are a lot of us in ever
rity. I felt as if I needed somethini
to build me up?something tha
would bring back the strength I wa
losing; something that would hel
take away the worries, give me
real appetite, tone up my stomac
and whole system and quiet m
nerves. Through friends I heard o
a new medicine. Tanlac. and decide
that if it could help others, it ough
to help me, too. so I tried Tanlat
And now, he continued?for wor
4s his hie thmicht in life "I enn a
twice as much wokr as I could b(
fore. My nerves arc quiet, I re>
well, I enjoy meals because m
stomach digests my food. 1 ai
stronger and feel wonderfully bei
ter."
When men like Morris Garlic
endorse a medicine, there can be n
further proof asked. He felt it wa
his duty to tell of Tanlac to hel
others. No other medicine ever ha
won such support. Reeause Tanla
is the reconstructive, system purifle
and stomach tonic, supreme fo
weak, ailing men and women wh
need more strength, better digestio
and revitalization of the nervou
ay stem. it receives endorsement
like this.
Tanlac, the master medicine, i
sold exclusively by J. F. Mackej
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocer
Co., Heath Springs; G. O. Floyd
Kershaw.?Adv.
Advertised Letters For Week Km1
ing February 2:t, 11IIH.
Miss Janie MeWain. F.d Steeh
Mrs. Poatote Truedel, .?iiss Ksthe
"Witherspoon, Julia May Ad ant:
Mrs. Lucy Boldew, Mrs. Jasper Cur
ninghant, Mrs. Lizzie Whitaker, \
McLoud, W. L. Hood. Miss Louise
Orfoet, Miss Mary Alice Jones, ML
Klla Conneham, F. A. Eisermat
John T. Kay, Sigsbie Starnes. (2
Mrs. Nanie Vincent. I)oul Whit<
Mrs. L. L. Barre, Mrs. Alice Kei<
r. H. Snipes. Miss Ida Truesdab
Miss Heulah Mackey, Mrs. Susan
Miller, H. A. Massey. Osk McMu
jay, Miss H.ittie ("ok. Charlotte Cat
then. Miss Curlie Barnes, Miss Kthi
, McMullen.
When calling say advertised.
Jas. F. Hunter, P. M.
a Sh
JWpoli
%f KEEP YOUf
H i LIQUIDS AND PAST!
J | 1 TAN. DANK KNOWN
L * SrSU. **?*** 1
( fM? I 9 WIUY (OM?
-?y
" ~4*ViWTf?S%fJnh01tX'.yz*"WiUWVM HOT
MANY SOLDIERS HAVE
FEELING OF FATALIS
K
[\' "If Bullet Is Not Made For Yo
You Won't Be Hit," War1-8J
riors Aver.
,, Behind British Lines in Franc
Feb. 28.?The feelins of fatalism
-strong among soldiers. Many ho
n the opin on that "if the bullet is n<
made for you. you won't be hit
One soldier boasts that he knows 1
will come through the war all righ
because during his latest battle,
arge pie^e of shrapnel on which I
is
. 'ound his own initial fell at his fee
in
"It was made for me, all right
! he said, "but it missed the mark, s
' nothing else can kill me."
ty |
Mascots and luck-bringers of v
lsl rious sorts are numerous in all tl
s. irmies of today. They are of grej
I variety, although perhaps tiny ra
. hits and black cats made of "lucky
! tnetal are encountered more fr
quently than anything else Pro!
ably in most cases the lucky chari
K I
which a soldier carries is somethin
h j sent him by his womenfolk in tli
homeland?a thimble, a ring, or
child's trinket of some kind that hj
" been passed down in the family as
luck-bringer.
( Among soldier's superstitions, (
i which the British soldier has his fu
n 1
! share, one of the most characteristi
i< connected with the number thre<
d 1
"The third time is never tb
i same," is a proberb among the Iris
8 j
e i troops. "The third of anything
. i fatal." is a common expressio
o among the Knglish country batta
, ions. Soldiers have been known t
' tefuse to take their third leave, fee
K ing certain that it will be their las
t' A soldier's third wound is said to b
i the one which must be most can
6 I
j fully attended to. A developmet
H j of this same superstiton prohihil
jjthe lighting of three cigarettes wit
i one match.
>
^ Odd numbers, according to th
British Tommy, are more likely t
{ be unlucky than even onea, and 1
, is no worse than nine. Friday as a
j. unlucky day has been dothrone*
and there is no particularly bad luc
o
i connected with any day of the wee
t in Tommy's estimation. Sunda?
however, is pre-eminently a luck
j day for battles.
t The lucky flower, by commo
| consent. is white heather. and
j. I pieee properly tucked away insicl
o the hatband is supposed to save th
s wearer front a fatal wound.
p| Some regiments regard certai
s j decorations and medals as unluck
r|not to the wearer, but to the reg
r intent in general. One very we
r known battalion objects strongl
ievery time one of its members
awarded the military cross.
As regimental pets, black cats at
s,
regarded as the luckiest possessio
a detachment can have, and the hi
rival of a stray animal of this coin
::t a gunpit or dugout is an event t;
great importance. Kveryone i
j bound to be lucky for some hours a
least. To meet a black cat whil
marching up to the trenches put
every member of the company in th
happiest humor. On the other hant
a black magpie flying across the 1 iit
' of march is a bad omen. To hea
i'; the cuckoo calling before breakfat
. i . . - -
v is another had omen.
*
\ K. .1. l.hl l.llltW Kll.liKI) l\
A Kit IA I, It\ll) IN I It\\C
s Paris. Feb. 28.?E. J. Loughrai
i, of New York, (lying on the Frenc
I. front in France squadrilla, wi
?, killed ten days ago in an aerial con
1. bat.
p, Hough ran went across the (Je
a man lines and was attacked by fot
r- enemy machines. He (lew hack
i the French lines, where he fell I
el earth and was dead when found. I
was buried near Chalons, "in tl
presence of the members of the IFayette
squadron.
' mTB i
imm
IOE m
SHESlfc
t SHOES MEATJpK
FOW BLACK. WHITE. / // ] f
OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. I'M [ A (
rHE LEATHER. VIVJ I
*ATiQM?.t,Mrn?. myr*io.w.v.- >?
THE LANCASTER N
J RAISINS AND WIN
?. Important Products of the Fa
mous Malaga District
VI nee Not TralnH on Arbor*, btf
e Pruned to Form Bushes Covering
About One 8quaro
The two principal varieties of grnpei
0* grown In the Malaga dlatriet are th<
muscatel and the I'edro Xlmen. Hals
ie Ins and wine are both made here frou
it. the niURcatel and wine from the l'edn
?i \ t niPIl (ihvprvuu n pnrrouru
lf? The vines are not trained on arbors
hut are pruned to form bushes tha
.', cover an area of about one square yart
at harvest time. The vines are set ou
<l) in rows ten feet apart. During tin
spring and summer they are curefullj
a- cultivated and sprayed with sulphat*
,e of copper to destroy Insects. Tin
grapes begin to ripen about the first o1
() August. Laborers with large fla'
,, baskets or trays gather the fruit, li
Is not all cut out at one time, but tin
field Is gone over periodically and onlj
h- the ripe clusters are cut from the vim
in with scissors.
g The raisins produced near Malagr
ie are not treated with sulphur, lye. 01
a oil. as Is the practice In other part*
of Spain. In or near the grape flelc
there Is thrown up an earth terra c?
,l Inclined toward the setting sun. Thli
Is divided Into sections about ten yards
if h?ng and twelve yards wide, nrnunr
11 which n low hrlck or stone wall li
io built, to protect the raisins and to sup
(> port the canvas stretched over then
at night or during Inclement weather
>e The object of this slanting surface li
h to keep the sun constantly shining
is upon It. The bottoms of the drying
n beds are covered with fine gravel tc
i retain the heat.
n Immediately nfter being gathered
the grapes are spread out on the bedi
for exposure to the burning sun. At
nightfall the raisins are covered wltl
canvas to protect the fruit from tht
j- heavy dew, and, as stated, the canvai
it Is also spread over them in the event
s of rain. There Is rarely any rain It
this section during May, June, July
August and September. I>urlng thi
process of drying the grapes that re
ie main green or become spoiled are care
? fully removed, and the clusters ar?
3 turned from time to time In order thai
n they may color uniformly. The dry my
1, process takes about three weeks, sc
^ that the first raisins of the season art
^ ready for packing about the end ol
August. Heaviest shipments go for
^' ward In September.
Before packing the raisins are sort
ed and graded. After small and lin
n perfect raisins have been cut off th?
a clusters are laid in boxes lined wltk
10 white paper And containing usually 21
e or 2f> pounds of fruit. Good fruit whlcti
has become detached from cluster*
through shaking and raisins cut from
n small and irregular clusters are sepay
rated from the rejected fruit and arc
i- also packed for shipment. The boxes
11 of raisins are then brought to Malaga
v by the growers for disposal to the shipjs
pers and dealers. The prices realized
vary considerably according to the
quality of the fruit and the quantity
' of the crop, also according to the con"
dltlon of the industry in the other
r~ countries where raisins are produced
?i and the general demand in the world
,f markets,
is " "
lt Costa Rica's Coffee Exports.
0 Oflielal statistics of Costa Itlcn'fl
ovnnrtu fnr tlis* rniut QiMiunfl
^ < * 10
show shipments totaling 27,044,55C
*' pounds gross?10,080,030 pounds less
' than during 1915-10. Of Beneflcladc
ie I or full milled coffee 24,749.135 pounds
iri-were exported, and 2,295,415 pound;
<t ' of the Pergamlno" (parchment) grade
, these quantities being respectlvelj
! 6l.51 per cent and 8.49 per cent of tin
total. The United States took 53.If
per cent of the shipments, the T'niteci
Kingdom 40.14 per cent, and Panama
n' the hulk of the remainder. Some cof
!l fee was sent to France, Italy, Spalr
,s and Chile. The province of San .Tost
1- supplied 40.34 per cent of the exports
Ileredia 10.32 per cent, Cartago 13.21
r. per cent, and Alnjueta 12.98 per cent
. ( The estimated value of the coffee ex
j i ported was 8.128,489 colones. (At nor
i mal exchange the colon Is wort I
,0l $0.4053; exchange now fluctuating.)
, The 1917-18 crop Is placed at 30,000,
(KM) pounds, hut the season Is not fa
a- enough advanced to make any deflnlti
estimate.
?" As Effective as Tanks.
Cyprus, the founder of the Perslai
empire, first put Into practice thi
1,1..., a# nniilnnlnn tlx. wniulan onimil
"" ? "* f i|ui|/piiin n'*' " """"w
nltlon carts of ancient Romans am
Egyptians with sharp scythe-Ilk
knives. These were fastened to til
body and wheels of chariots, and wer
effective in charging among masse
troops.
In the middle ages the modes
knived chariot was transformed int
n movnhle tower, covered with sui
face armor, affording protection to me
Inside. These were moved during
siege over the moats surrounding cat
ties. From thein a platform was If
flown on the top of the wnlls, whlc
Aerved as a bridge for the attackln
troops.
Nextl
Courtney was making his first ac
quaintance with a cat. After examlc
Ing the ears, nose, claws, and tall, h
turned his attention to the mustach
of Mr. Cat. After a silent and thought
ful Inspection he looked up and sale
"Aunty, do he shave?"
EWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
I FEDERAL OFFICIALS TO
1 SCAN MUNICIPAL BONDS
, IsNurN of $100,000 or More Must lie
Scrutinized Before Flotation
Ik Permitted.
I
Washington, Feb. 2 8.?Every
municipal bond issue of 1100,000 or
more hereafter will be passed on by
* the federal reserve board's capital
0 issvies committee before being floatj
ed. By reducing from 1250,000 to
j $100,000 the minimum size of municipal
issues which it will condsier,
1, the committee extended its influence
t over several times more municipal
1 lw,nj I *1 1
- I uuuu issues i ii?t 11 ucreiuiore.
9 The committee found recently, afj
| ter analyzing pending applications
? j for approval of proposed issues.
i | that th? great bulk of municipal
P I bonds were offered in blocks of less
t ' than 250.000 and therefore were
' not subject to the committee's restrictive
influence.
r
? Federal reserve agents of the 12
l reserve banks, who also act as chairi
I | men of the sub-committees of the
I" J capital issues body in their respee'
tive districts, will come to Washing'
ton for a conference, and the gen^
eral operation of the new voluntary
j system of regulation of securities is1
sues will be discussed.
' In a circular of instructions to
applicants for the committee's an
1 proval of contemplated issues, the
| committee, and its advisory body,
, headed by Allen 11. Forbes, explain{
ed that the purpose and circutn>
.'Stance*; surrounding each issue
must be described fully in the ap?
plication. This is particularly nee'
essary if funds are needed for exl
^ tensions or improvements relating
, to war production or for fulfillment
, ! of any national, state or local govt
ernmental requirement.
1 "In all caRes," said the instruc'
tlons, "full reasons should be given
^ why the proposed issues cannot be
. postponed until after the war or
> i why the necessity is greater than
t the paramount needs of the national
f government in conserving the finan*
rial resources, materials, and labor
^ ol the country for the war."
Details concerning capitalization
; and financial condition of the com
pany are required in connection with
applications for issuance of stock.
For st.'ltP Mlllnlv or mnnininol lo I
I I ""
sues, the committee requires a copy
I of the bill, resolutions or ordinance
under which they were authorized.
The committee announced that it
is working with the federal bureau
of public roads in determining
what contemplated road construction
this year is necessary for urgent
military or economic reasons.
Most roads to which the bureau
heretofore has planned to contribute
will be built, even under the capital
I issues restrictions, it is said, since
I they have been carefully selected on
the basis of their economic import!
a nee.
In normal times, highway con\
struction and maintenance in fthe
1 I'nlted States calls for an outlay of
1 about $300,000,000 a year. Officials
i ...
iire iiuuiM'd 10 me view tliat this
( sum will not he greatly curtailed
( this year, but that it will he spent
on roads vitally necessary for trnasr
portation of war materials.
* DIDN'T WANT TO FIGHT HIS
1 KFXATIVKS; SKNT TO IHIISON
1 New York. Feb. 28. ('apt. David
A. llenkee. lfith infantry. U. S. A ,
s has been sentenced to dismissal from
the service and confinement at hard
> lahor for 25 years hy a general
. court-martial held at Governor's Is- ?
" land.
Menkes, who is of German de1
scent, endeavored to resign his commission.
saying he did not care to
r tight against relatives and friends,
e
A POWERFUL AID
n When you feel sluggish and
n nervous, tired and indifferent,
L 41 4
yuu nave 111c nisi symptoms |
'' of declining strength and your I
system positively needs the
f special nutritive food-tonic in
i SCOTT'S
I EMULSION
i
>f to replenish your blood power,
h enliven its circulation and bring
K back the snap and elasticity of
good health. Scott'a Emulsion
supplies Nature with the correct
building-food which is better
fthan any drugs, pills or
alcoholic mixtures.
The Norwegian cod liver oil in
Swtt'i Fmafaian is now refined in onr
own American laboratories which
makes it pure and palatable.
Scott a Bowne.BkxMnficld.NJ. 17-1* v.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918.
Bracing as a '
* A ZJ-Norih wind
yjfl -^jjLAT th? end of a herd day, Jaat sit
^ ?** down to a cup of Luzianne
Coffee. See how you pick up with
every savory sip. Luzianne is far, far
r- * ' ~3 different from any other coffee. It's
? ?1 " ^ got something that all the others seem
11171 AN Nl? to laclt' '^nd it s Pricked in dust-proof,
\g?t ^ moisture-proof cans that bring
. f j Luzianne to your kitchen just the same
/ \ as w^en ** t*,c roaster. Buy a can
and try it for yourself. An iron-clad,
air-tight guarantee says that if you are
^?R?ih^WtorC? ' *** entirely satisfied with Luzianne,
m^SZ1!S*your grocer will give you back your
money. And he wilL
ffW' a A if?
UA?,i/\ixruirconee
"When It Pours, It Reigns"
v
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTE
Until this new "smoke"
was made you could never
have a real Burley tobacco
cigarette. It's the best yet.
IT'S TOASTED
The toasting brings out the '
delicious flavor of that fine
old Kentucky Burley. You
never tasted anything so
agreeable?think what
y
Jrv\AJL<YtfUtst^ (ScTl/ziC&r*^,
\
rniVIF TO PftI IIMRIA
vvriTiL* i vr vvLuiiiuin
TO THE
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH
CAROLINA LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
AND AUCTION SALE OF PURE BRED HO(iS
MARCH 13th-14th
We have induced W. I'. Smith, of Kinards, 8. to sell at auction
55 head of pure bred Duroc Jersey breedinK hogs. The Councils of
the Nation are calling on South Carolina to produce our supply of
meat and tbe only way it can be done is io raise more hogs. The ]
best breeders and feeders of hogs in America will be at this meeting
to tell us how to produce pork successfully and economically.
For information address:
L. I. GUION, Pres. T. O. LAWTON. Sec. W. P. SMITH,
L.ugo?f. 8. C. Garnelt. S. C. Kinards, 8. C.
?***** J