The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 08, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO
IRONIZED PAW-PAW
PRAISEDJN SOUII
NUX FOR NERVEJ
IRON FOR BLOOI
PAW-PAW
FOR THE STOMACH
Read Mr. Barrett's Testimony
Greater and greater grows th?
I>ublic confidence in lionized Paw
Paw. Never has such a demand beer
created within one year. The peo
X?le have been so accustomed to be
dosed with Tablets that it was a re
lief when they turned to the old
fashioned honest l.iquiil 11 em oily
compounded on the tried lines ol
beef, iron and wine tonics used by
millions of weak and dyspeptic
nervous people with the greatest
success for the last 50 years.
Thousands of testimonials have
been received from grateful patrons
who will never use anything
but Ironized Paw-Paw in future'.
They have come to understand that
a good liquid remedy supersedes the
bad indigestible tablet as "electric
light" does the old-fashioned "tallow
dip." Here is one of the many
letters we are receiving daily, almost
hourly:
tUoe CUn.
I have been suffering from indigestion,
liver and constipation troubles,
could not get a refreshing
sleep. Tablets I could never take as
they lay too heavy on my stomach
nnd did not assimilate fast enough,
en I tided your liquid remedy.
Ironi/.ed Paw-Paw?can truthfully
say that three bottles have made me
forget I ever was ill. Eat now as I
desires, bowels are regular and my
liver acts normally. Cannot give
sufficient praise to your remedy.
You have my good wishes.
Yours truly,
J. B. BARRETT.
3600 Main Ct., Columbia, S. C.
Your druggist probably keeps it.
but if he doesn't, it is sold at all leading
drug stores.
lionized Paw-Paw has the Formula
on every bottle. Mail orders
promptly attended to. Interstate
Drug Co., New York.?Adv.
AUTHORITY ASKED TO
TAKE OYER THE PRICES
President Asks <'(iiijjivsv to Grant
llim Legal Right to Take Over
Valuable Docking Fucilitit's.
Washington, March 7. ? Action on
a request made by President Wilson
for legislation authorizing him to
acquire for the government complete
legal title to the German-owned
piers of the North German Lloyd and
Hamburg-American lines at Hoboken,
N. J., was postponed by the
senate appropriations committee hecause
some of the members insisted
upon knowing the reason for the
proposed action.
Several Democratic and Republican
senators joined in opposition to
granting the request until the administration
submits reasons for acquiring
the extensive German properties.
with an estimate of cost. Some
members expressed fear that the step
might commit the government to
permanent shipping ownership and
operation.
The President called Senator Martin.
of Virginia, Democratic leader,
and chairman of the appropriations
committee, to the White House early
in the day and asked for the legislation.
Later he sent by a personal
messenger the draft of an amendment
to the billion-dollar urg'-nt deficiency
appropriation bill authorizing
acquisition of the docking facilities
by condemnation or otherwise.
WILL YOU
Thousands of thoughtless p
A cough follows; they get rundow
Sickness can be prevented eat
will give your system the benefit t
r<r(\TTV T
you will find your whole system str
*Jk> and throat and enrich yo
jSfyk powerful concentrated noi
flw' Don't neglect taking Scoi
111 A The imported Norwegian cod I
re fined in oar oan American labor*l
Scott ft I
LANSDOWNE SEES HOl'E
IN HERTLING MESSAC
| Marquis Thinks GrrmanV Sp?
Marks Probable Advance in
Peace Discussion.
5
I>ondon, March 7.?In the view
) the marquis of Lansdowne, express
in a letter to the Daily Telegraj:
r the recent speech of Chancellor v
Hertling marks a probable advan
in peace discussions. Lord Lai
down? thinks it all the more I
y markable because "the speech m
be regarded as a kind of rejoind
to the depressing announcement i
p cently made?some of us think rat
- er gratuitiously?by the Versaill
1 conference."
Four points of von HerMing
speech are selected by Lord Lan
downe for comment. First is tl
chancellor's wish for an intima
' meeting of the belliggerents. Loi
r Lansdowne interprets this to mei
an informal meeting of persons a
thorized to discuss confidentially tl
possibility of a more formal confe
ence. He refers approvingly to tl
opinion of Foreign Secretary Ha
four that it would be unwise to b>
gin negotiations unless some pr
liminary agreement exists, and asl
how such a preliminary agreemei
is to be reached without preliminar
j conversations.
Lord Lansdowne remarks that a
|
; iit-u spuM-smcii now are sternly n
probating Germany's crimes and ai
submitting demands which are n<
likely to be conceded until German
is beaten to her knees while Gei
man spokesmen are putting fo
ward inadmissible demands and in
puting selfish and aggressive aims t
the allies. He continues:
" these circumstances it seems a
first sight that there is nothing fc
it but what Count von Hertling call
adherence to the existing method <
dialogue across the channel and th
ocean, dialogues which after all ma
1 be useful."
The second point is von Hertling
' admission that peace can be discusse
on the basis of President Wilson
four principles. This. says Lor
Lansdowne, is satisfactory as far a
it goes, but he maintains that "w
are entitled to scruntinize the mai
per in which these principles ha\
been applied by Germany."
Tile third nnint tc Iho
J assurance that he would greet jo;
, fully and co-operate gladly with a
| impartial court of international a
I bitration. Lord hansdowne says th
1| statement may be welcomed an r<
calls that Mr. Balfour made a sim
i lar utterance.
The fourth point in von Hertling
j intimation that Germany does n<
think of retaining Belgium, togethf
1 with the chancellor's reference to th
j pa pel note and to the utilization c
Belgium as juniping-off ground f<
Germany's enemies. Lord Law
downe admits that when read in th
light of other German utterance
this leads to the inference that th
chancellor contemplated the imp*
sition upon Belgium of terms whic
would interfere with her indepent
ence, but he points out that the m;
t< rial passage in the papal note uj
?in which von llertling apparent!
; relies, insists that Germany evacual
Belgium and guarantee her full p<
litiral military and economic ind<
pendence, adding that if such
guarantee is really all the ehancellc
requires it ought not to be difheu
to satisfy him.
I
I.K.-WKS CH\UI,KSTON
( \ INSPECTION TOI"
! Charleston, March 7.? Maj. Gei
William L. Sibert, V. S. A., con
manding officer of the Southeaster
Department left Saturday afternoo
on an official, tour which include
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville an
New Orleans. He is accompanied I
his aide de camp. Capt. Raymond 1
Sullivan of Savannah, Ga., Nation;
Guard.
f BE ONE ?
eople neglect colds every wintei
n?then stubborn sickness sets ir
tier than it can be cured and i! yoi
of a few bottles of
IUTTT CIA1T
engthened. It will fortify your lung
>ur blood against rheumatism. It i
irishment without alcohol or opiate;
ff'i?oommenoo today.
liver oil ilwin used in SewM's f wnlsion la rur
lories which ruaranteea it tie. from impurities,
towne. Bloomfield, ft. J. 17-1
THE LANCASTER N
;K THINKS IIS GRANDEST
- MEDICINE^IN WORLC
Piedmont Woman Took Tanla
j
and Gained Much.
or;
,ed MADE GREAT CHANGE
>h.
on
i0fl Heartily Recommends It to A!
I
is- Who Suffer As She Did.
re
n>" "Tanlac gave mo back imj
er I strength and made me feel fine ii
e" ! evry way. I think it is the grandest
h" i medicine in the world, and I cat
es heartily recommend it to anyone whc
suffers from the complaints I had,'
:'s was the emphatic statement giver
is- by Mrs. Lizzie Bryson, of Piedmont,
tie S. C.. in endorsement of Tanlac on
te May 9th. "When 1 began taking
rd Tanlac I was so weak and broken
in down I could hardly keep out of bed.
u- I had no appetite, 1 could hardly
le sleep at night and was nervous to
r- kill.
The Tanlac gave me back my
Ll- health and strength, though. I soon
had a fine appetite, my nerves bep
came strong and steady, and 1 feel
cs fine In every way. In a week the
if Tanlac had me feeling like a new
>' woman. It was two months ago that
' I stopped taking Tanlac."
1Tanlac,
the master medicine, is
psold
exclusively by J. P. Mackey.
( Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Groc'ery
v Co., Heath Springs; G. O. Floyd.
Kershaw.?Adv.
rI
McSWAIN IN OFFICE
? McMASTER GOES OUT
lt V
)r New Insurance Commissioner is a
's Man of Affairs and Has Had
if
.Much Insurance Kxperience.
y
Columbia, March 7.?W. A. Mcs
Swain of Newberry became insurance
commissioner Friday, succeed*
s ing Fitz Hugh McMaster, who has
(1 been commissioner for ten years and
ls who did not stand for re-election at
4 the last session of the legislature.
11 The last official act of Mr. McMaster
*o
was to send to the State treasurer
checks aggregating $70,824.07 res
, presenting the collections for the
month of February, and to turn over
n to Mr. McSwain securities amount]'
ing to $ 1,155,674.08 and surety
1S company bonds amounting to $1,070.000
which have been deposited
with the insurance commissioner by
1 insurance companies licensed to do
s] business in the State. The securif
I
i ties and receipts of the oflice were
chocked and revised by Frank E.
1,4 Watson, assistant bank examiner
'' nnd clearance receipts were Riven
,r Mr. M(-Master.
8(
In order that Mr. McSwain might
s take office on the first of the month,
: Mr. McMaster resigned on February
28. his term of office expiring on
March 8, and the governor commisj.
sioned Mr. McSwain immediately.
1-1
>- APPEAL HV MOON'KY
ly MADE TO GOVERNOR
e 1
San Francisco, March 7.?Counsel
for Thomas J. Mooney will not petition
the state supreme court to reconsider
its affirmation of the death
sentence against him for participation
in a bomb explosion here, but
will appeal directly to the governor
( for a pardon. Attorney Maxwell MeI
Nutt. who directed Mooney's deIt
fense, announced.
"The onesHons of low ot.t fnfO. i ?
n i Mooney's original petition for a rehearing
were considered by the
n court and the petition denied. A
in further hearing would only involve
?s' the same questions and as a result
we have decided to forego any petition
for such a hearing and will ap'
peal directly to the governor." Mc^ jNutt
said.
. I
idi Mooneye appeal for a new trial
1 was denied by the state supreme
court on the ground that th^re was
no reversible error in the record of
his trial.
*
ItKH SKS TO ltKIH'f K
, HON It OF J. W. TOOK
u
LI Atlanta. Ga., March 7. An effort
, to hnvf> th? homl a f I Uf i'??'
convicted ot attempted blackmail of
Asa O. Candler, millionaire mayor
of Atlanta, reduced from $3,000 to
$2,000 failed when Solicitor (lerferal
John Ftoykin refused to consent
to the reduction. Cook remains in
jail awaiting a hearing of his ap8
peal for a new trial, set for March
s 16, Mrs. II. H. Hlrsch. indicted
j jointly with Cook, also has refused
new offers of bond, and, and it Is
said, intends to remain in jatl until
* her trial, tentatively set for March
9 M.
#
EWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
BUTCHERS HAVE INNING
IN THE FEDERAL PROBE
li
t Henejr Contrnds Packers Sought
Inclusion of Choapor Meat* in
C Army Contract".
Chicago. March 4.?Government
I contrac ts for millions of pounds of
j treats, labor troubles and employers'
methods to oppose them; the
j difficulties of retail meat dealers In
Chicago and obstacles placed in the
! way of butter makers in rural Indiana.
were some of the subjects
r , touched on in the Federal Trade
1( commission investigation of the
t packing industry.
i Under the questioning of Francis
> J. Heney, counsel for the cominis'
| sion, witnesses told of the difficulty
i in making a reasonable profit in the
, j retail meat business in Chicago, I:,
direct conflict with ?tntpm?>n?u taut
letail butchers were responsible in
15 some decree for high meat prices.
Mr. Heney brought out that vh
question of changing government
1; .-pec.tications so as to permit cheap
| ei meats being included in a.m.
contracts, had been considered b>
the five big packing houses and th
quartermaster's department.
At the same time. there came _
from. Washington (announcement
that congress had been asked by the
federal trade commission, at the in|
stance of Mr. Heney. to enact speedy
I legislation to legalize the opening of
; the private and confidential files of
| the packers which the government
I investigators say they believe con!
tain documents tending to show
plans to take control of the meat in|
dustry.
| rue appeal to congress was based
on the contract between the trade
commission and Henry Veeder, of
Chicago, counsel for Swift and company.
over possession of files in the
Veeder private vault which was
cpened at the order of Mr. Heney
some time ago.
Just before adjournment one of
the examiners of the commission
brought in a copy of a letter which
Mr. Heney read into the record relative
to the present status of S. O.
Heyl, formerly employed by Libby,
l McNeill and Libby at a salary of
$9,600 a year, and now in charge
I ot the division of co-ordination of
purchase in the federal food administration.
The letter contained the
; information that the writer, K. O.
Heyl, had been made head of divis1
ion of co-ordination of purchases,
Pehruarv 1 (! in? ? 1
, ...... nilllll IIBITSSI-I
I tates divorcing myself from the flrm.l
effective February 6. 1918."
The witnesses included several
butchers, several of whom denied
emphatically the published state1
ment of Everett (\ Brown, of the
i Chicago Livestock exchange, who attributed
profiteering to the retail
butchers.
All of the butchers testitled that
j their profits were less both in vol|
ume and per cent of profit in 1917
i than in 1916.
*
SOLDIERS ACCOST TWO
GIRLS ON THE STREET
.Men in I'nifomi Frighten Employes
of Glove Factory in
(iaflncy.
Gaffney, March 7.?There was
considerable excitement in Gaffney
Wednesday evening when ii was re
I ported on the streets that two orphan
girls who work at the Dixie
(Hove factory had been assaulted by
three soldiers who were presumably
from Camp Wadsworth. The girls
who are 17 and 18 years of age and
are sisters reside with a relative on
Fast Frederick street. They left the
glove factory about 6:40 o'clock to
go to their home and when they
reached the store of W. J. Wilkins
j noticed that they were being followed
by three men in uniform and
j that a car was following slowly be
hind. When they reached the residence
of Mayor Little one of the
, men accosted one of the girls and
I asked her to take a ride in the car.
She refused and the men caught her
by the arm. She was able to release
herself and she and her sister ran
on.o...
nna;. ii in supposed mat the lllell
at once left toWn, going In the direotion
of Spartanburg. They were rid
ing in an Overland car and it is
thought that their identity can lr
established without trouble.
OAHTONIA SOIiDIKR KIM.Kit
IN At'CIDKNT IN KIlANt'K
Washington, March 4.?General
Pershing has reported to the war department.
that Corporal Hyman
Koesen, infantry, of Chicago, and __
Private Clarence Mooney, infantry,
Gastonia, N. C., were accidentally ~
killed February 27. No details N|
were given.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918.
You'll Never Know How Good
This Coffee Is Until ^oulry It9
cannot adequately describe
Y V th* fine flavor of Luzianne Coffee.
You've got to taste it yourself. Won't you
try Luzianne next time?
jyXlLuzianne is packed in sanitary, air^5
tight, full-measure tins?impurities can't
' ".' .'.yTi'Vi gpt in and the flavor can't leak out. It
i / ^ \ has been made very easy for you to get
i ' y < acquainted. You take no chances. If
~Gi Luzianne doesn't taste better than any
other coffee you ever tried, your grocer
will refund your money. So, buy that
^ first can today.
IPZIAN'NEcoffee
" When It Pour9, It Reigns"
MEAT TASTES
BETTER COOKED g
And tobacco now tastes much
better toasted.
You'll know this when you
smoke the famous Lucky Strike
nro ? 1 * * * ? * 1 1
w&cu^uc, uic rcai ouriey cigarette.
/fKs\
ytoastedj/
A It's toasted to develop and seal
v*kw *n Burley tobacco flavor.
HUB KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT l|J|
U SHOE 1.
I EVM icuce
lirv/kiijnc^JH
i ^^2ESERVE THE LEATHER
f.p.OM.LtY co?por?ATioNs7LTp. BUF
ubscribe For Ihe Lancaster News, $2 a Year