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iff? PAGE FOUR TheLancasterNi (SEMI-WKEKEV.) Established 185U. Published Tuesday and Frit! BY Tltii I \ VP ACTCI) VL'WrC n/lMI) U<\?i V, 4\0 A. IV ilUHO VsV/tVAl 4 Ijiuinuiter, S. C. GEORGE BULLA CRAVE N Editor ami MituaKei' SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: One Year Six Months Entered as Second Class I October 7, 11105, at the Postof Lancaster, S. C., under act ol gress of March 3, 187'J. The News is not responsible f views )? Correspondents. Shoi rational articles on topics of g interest will be gladly receiver "My Country *Tid of Theo. Sw?ot rs f | i'rrrtv/1 TUESDAY, MARCH 26, SENTENCE SERMON'S. Ood grants liberty only to who love it and are always read eager to guard and defend it.iel Webster. Neither laws, walls, nor ser equippage makes states, bui who are able to rely upon selves.?Aristides. By the term "Dark Ages" v signate that period in human h in which propagandas and mei for the "salvation of souls" carried to their fullest conel Liberty well nigh perished frc th_? earth, men were enslaved ly in mind, body and soul, ar devil sat high in seccerdotal ra rejoicing at the damnation tl viors had brought about.? GoetlU. We behold a body of men ar men of varying degrees of I gence and integrity banded to to set aside not only the 1 Lights which lies as the bed r our institutional freedom, but semblance of Christian ethics, propaganda makes a merit reason of the crimes it has its casioned. The dupes reck in what they ha\e done, dance al conflagration, thinking it the only a bonfire.?Henry Watter KDITOHIA LETTEN. The "great offensive" may into something else before it ished. + Don't forget that the hou gain next Sunday morning nit paid back in October. + Move to insert two words it den burg's statement, to read: get into Paris by April first, if hie." + While it may be admitted that is some gun. we can't se< the result has been anything while. * And now if you have been s anything about the war soon over, go and buy some War S; stamps. + The Germans went into tin v.'ith an utter disregard foi Which is to say. a magnificen of licking themselves. * There are many ways for \ help. Kat less wheat, less buy War Savings stamps, I. bonds. "If you can't dig trenches, dig in your pockets." * "The climate" went l>ac Greensboro Saturday and "it ed a bit" according to the News. Maybe the daylight have been fooling with the eal * Most people would like to politicsless year in South Ca but not at the risk of pern some men to slip into ofTic ought never to have held ottlc + An Asheville merchant whi "Down with the Kaiser" in his paper advertisement has beer rotted by the Interned Germt Hot Springs. Maybe he worrh ,w?| POLITKS ANI> THK WAR. _<YYO This year, when politics, by all .that is right and proper, should be 'sidetracked and all energy spent to! ward winning the war, there is like \NY. iy to develop one of the fiercest po litical campaigns the State has N known. The fact that politics should not he permitted to detract our attention from the war does not mean . $2.00 j jO that wc should stand idle and let the "enemy" creep in. This is a time datter hce at xvhen every man should tax his en: Con- ergy and resources almost to the I l breaking point in "backing up" the or the | administration and the military ft and eueral forces abroad, a time when the forces i- in Washington likewise are taxed to ^ their utmost in physical and mental r labor toward the successful operation of the war machinery. Events of i the past few days doubtless have dispelled all thoughts that the war is la small matter so far as we, here at : Land home, are concerned, and any man with a semblance of intelligence has 1918. every opportunity to post himself as ===== to the magnitude of America's parti in the conflict. The opposition to Senator Tillman might profit by this state, and those ly and one ?' h'8 ?PP?nen,s- who has been ?Dan- openly defiant of the administration's war policies, will take advantage if he finds a way open to do so. The iselesr machinery in Washington is now L men running smoothly, and this is no them- ... time for the people to allow monkey-wrenches thrown into it. Every, re de- new man sent to congress will clog istory the machinery of war and impair its asures efficiency. Senator Tillman is a usewere machinery and the usion. I .. loneer lie is kent there the more in >iii an " " -----utter bis usefulness increased. His ser-| id the vices during the past twenty-four liment, years provos that assertion. Not 'f S\' a'ono '8 tbls by tbe friends of Senator Tiillman in his own State,, but it is shared by people all over id wo- country. Intelli- The New Orleans Daily State of gether March 13, says of Senator Tillman: till of "When Senator Tillman entered ock of evervl"10 senat? twenty-four years ago?, Their i OIll>' 1-odge and Gallinger of the pres-j and a ent body were there then?few ot\ elf oc-|jjie newspapers of the country, outu nnt 1 side of his organs in his own Slate, bout a| while ba<* a good word to say of him. son. "He was one of the pioneers in the light of the masses against the i classes, he had crushed the aristocracy of South Carolina, he had kept I his own Stale in years of turmoil, he turn had put many fads on the statute ! books and, having a vitrolic tongue ,and a certain roughness of manner. I , his entrance into the senate was I r you ! i f ^ looked upon as distinctly disadvant-l agcous to its dignity and ability. "Yet now, when the senator at the i Hin- a>!P ?' " 1 announces to his people ..win I his desire for re-election, the lead-i possi- -,1K newspapers of the country re-! ce ve tjie announcement with the utmost favor, and, while not reflecting that on the capacity of the men who would j s that succeed him. venture to express the worth hope that South 'Carolina will reelect him and thereby honor both itself and the country, laying "No better evidence could he being i given of the senator's growth in the ivlngs estimation of the country. Long ago. by sheer ability and ardent pa-{ fviotlsin. he lived down the remits ' ffa>' lion which attached to him when he r lite. n,.sl niade his appearance in Washt way jn}r|on aruj ]ie novv ranks among the | sanest and most influential members 1 ol the tipper chamber. OU t0 | "That the country at large should meat,If?el ro kindly toward him at this ,ihert\ i particular time is perhaps due to the 'n ! service he has rendered in the up-' I building of the navy. When he entered the senate he waR made a k on i 1 member of the naval committee and snow-; 'the navy became his hobby. As a Dally' member of the committee and as savers < hairman he has been indefatigable endar. in his efforts to develop it to the see i highest state of efficiency, rolina "Dong before we entered the war iltting' ^ f?rft8aw what was coming and e who kn,w ,*1at ,hf> ,lr8< ca" wou'(l hc on e jfhe navy. So far as he could in fluenee the situation he devoted himt put 'self to putting it in a condition of news- j readiness for the call, and with what i boy- results the country has had ample ins at' evidence. Our entrance into the war found the war department disorgan.. THE LANCA j ized and unready. It foi . less confusion in all dep ^ the government. The ni exception. Its organiza ! Secretary Daniels was was prepared to move w I nnl VI''1 a fflvon ' II n^ I* Kn hng ever since *n a mani Americans with pr'de. "South Carolina could i worthily represented tha by Senator Tillman, wl commanding position in t the nation in one of t crises. Hise mere expi wish to be re-elected o sufficient to assure bis re * THE HAY'S NB The greatest human a history is now in process, dreds of thousands have the battle around I,a Fi Quentin is a reasonable Germany's boast was a wi sacrifice 300,000 in thi: and Germany probably full measure. The los British are much less; ir pared with that figure, i ble. The German clain prisoners is only a little the British captured at 1 last summer and not nei in capture of munitions, tory which the British ha ing the past few days is of that from which the were driven early last s| German attack on the from La Fere northwart miles to Lens, while much ritory wrested from the t 1917 lies to the north o selected for the offensive. Six hundred guns ai captured by the German Vimy ltidge the Britic 24,06:1 German prisoners 941 machine guns and mortars; in the battle of British captured 19.500 257 guns, 464 machine gt trench mortars; at Sol French captured 11.157 and 200 guns. So, excep lives and number of troc the "great offensive" can to far surpass other batt It will not be surprisin us hi casualties dp n. it ii half million met their lives in this batt.lt ttrday. the German losses ed at 150,000 and the Every / hulls swell to ' pound of P1 also doubles aft cent roughage, 1 not 1 Yj pounds Therefore, a poi as far as a pou you only have give the same i hulls. Buckeye Hulls cost ton than old styl Buckeye Hulls all< imitation of oth< Mr. Ben Faulk, I prefers Buckt like them as i cows, and Iht two sacks of To secure the best ret thoroughly twelve wetting them down ni| this cannot be done, feed the hulls dry, us Be Gives the right fori South. Tells how i tening, for work. ] using them properly Dept. K The ' Atlanta Birmint Augutta Chariot :T-w. r "J?\ 5?4r - W*>TlX r~ZZZ7.7:. !** - STER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. ind more or j 100,000, a quarter of a million toartments of tal. The German losses are by far ivy was the ( the greatest and its force is fast tiou under spending itself, while the British, perfect. It French and American forces are hen the sig-' steeling themselves for what Is to ? i? I b ul'Cll II1UV- iuni">. ier to thrill Finds lknly in (liver. Morganton, N. C., March 25.? not be more _. . . ... . . . . . The body of Mrs. J. L. Anderson, who n It is now disappeared from her liome here 10 holds a Saturday, March 2, has been found he affaire of floating against a sand bank in the ts greatest C*tawfca river. ession of a f. 4, + + + ught to be turn." BUSINESS NOTICES ? W8. Commencement Invitations mul Proilaughter in grams?The Lancaster News can That hnn- furnish attractive engraved inviperished In tations, folders, cards, etc., at ere and St reasonable prices. See our line of ... samples for 11)18. The Lancaster supoosition. News. tllingness to s offensive l>ll. \V. S. 1IOLLY, Veterinary Phywill pay in sician, Surgeon and Dentist. Office at Gregory, Heod Live Stock Co. ses to the . , * ... , stables. Phone 226, Lancaster, l fact, com- t_ are negligi- ANYTHING in Engraving, Llthoj of 30,000 grahing, Printing or Ruling. The Lancaster News. more than * miy mage WANTED?Meal and Hull Sacks, ar so great Farmer bring us your meal The terrl- an<* 8ac^s. We will give you , -A . 10 cents a piece for them. We ve left durcan also use your oat and feed only a pait sacks. All of them must be free ? Germans from holes. Lancaster Cotton OH >ring. The Co. 41-8t. front runs KmLY jERSKy WAKEFIELD and 1 about 50 Early Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants i of the ter- now ready. Plant and then plant Germans in some more. You can not have too f the point many. J. B. Mackorell. 4 3-tf. ^jjllllll MACHINE NEEDLES to fit any ma- EE e claimed chine. Hand Needles. Knitting IEEE s, while at Needles. Crochet Needles and all EEE ill c-iDturCd kinds of needles at MaekoreH's. 35S ' 44-2t. EE i. 74 guns, 138 trench LOST?Small ring set with two chip 1 Arras t ie diamonds and a ruby. FlnderljSjjS please return to Lancaster Cotton EE p rison fM*s mill office and receive a liberal re- ?ins and 227 ward 44 3t == issons, the j prisoners! !'OST?sack of 8-3-3 guano, on Chesterfield road, between lam- EE it in loss of I ? caster and the County Home ? >ps engaged Finder please rotlfy Lancaster not be said News and receive reward. 4 3. ? FOIt SALE?My house and lot on EE g, won the North Main street. Bargain for gin to come quick sale. Mrs. Lillian Miller. ' ?E n have lost 45-It- pd. " EE '. On Sat-1 ! C.XIt I/OA I) OF FINE MILES will == ' w're Pia<" j arrive tonight. See them. Steele ?? British at & Cunningham. 4 5-lt-pd. EE oound goes much ?? farther 1 ?^POUNDj>f H ' the old style ~ twice the weight, or 1 Yi pounds. A == ?AOf MARK ? LJCKtyr i COTTONSEED M == HULLS V LINTLES5 er being eaten but as they are 100 per the original pound becomes 2 pounds? rZ xnd of Buckeye Hulls goes a third again nd of old style hulls. In other words, .... to feed ?4 pound of Buckeye Hulls to bod value as a full pound of old style Other Advantages nutii im pn no irasn or nasi. ? e hulls. Sacked?easy to handle. >w better as- They mix well with other forage. :t food. They take less space in the barn. Oothan, Ala., ?* eye Hulls to old style hulls because cows r~ well, they are cheaper, they agree with the rsz y go farther, one sack lasting as long as the old style. - ? lulls snd to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls hours before feeding. It is oasjr to do this by jht snd morning for the next feeding. If at any time wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to e only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. tok of Mixed Feeds Free mula for every combination of feeds used in the much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fatDescribes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for f. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept. k tham Greenwood Little Rock Memphis T ~~ te Jeckeon Macon Selma Z. ? TUESDAY, MAI ONE MILLION DOLLARS RESOURCES I It Pays To Be Identified With A Strong Bank IHt BANK OF LANCASTE1 LANCASTER, S. C. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EASTER SPECIAL! ALL BARGAINS Ladies' Ready-to- Wee #2.00 and $2.50 Skirts at $2.00 and $2.50 Skirts at #0.00 and $7.00 Skirts at Silk Skirts and Dresses at $6.49, $9.98 up to #1.50 and $2.00 Ladies' Waists .. Silk Waists $2.49 up to Ladies' Dresses $2.49 to Children's Dresses 75c, 98c, Middy Blouses 49c, 98c Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 up tc SHOES! SHOES J Ladies', dent's and Children's On Dumps, Ilitfh Heel, Low Heel, P Leather, dun Metal, Tail, White at 75c, $1.25, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 up tc a pair. Men and C.inthi Men's Suits at $7.50, $9.98, $12.50, $17.50 up to Hoys' Suits, sizes, 3 to 20 at 98c, $1.49, $2.98, $4.98 up to Men's Pants? $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 up tc Boys' Pants, 5 to 20 at 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.49, Men's, Boys' I Tats and Caps at 25c, 50c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 up tc Men's and Boys' Overalls at 98c, $1.49, $2.00 Work and Dress Shirts at . .75c, 98c Ladies' and Gent's Underwear? 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.25 per ga DRY GOODS ~ Light Percale Shirting 15c pi Bleaching 15c, 20c, 25c pi Silk Striped Voile at 41 36-inch Taffeta Black, Navv, Boy a 42-inch White Lawn at 17 l-2c, 20c, 25c p Poplins and China Silks, figured and s Lawn at . . .12 l-2c, 20c, 25c, 75c p Shepherd Plaids at 15c, 25c p Best Grade Dress and Apron Ginji (lalatea ('loth 2? M. POLIAKOF !lllll!llltl!tl!llll!llllllll!illl!llll!!lllllllllllll!llliilllllllllllll ; f - if > Um+*1 * -r>. . .-t?rmi<n>?wL iiiiiii I I I * r V R == ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH| 5 | rr 1 .$1.39 H .$1.98 = . $4.98 ; $14.93 E" . 98c || > $3.98 = $2.98 = $1.98 = * $1.49 = at =5= > $7.50 [fords, ^ attent $6.50 . ng | $22.50 1 $12.50 i $6.50 , $2.98 ) $4.50 II a pair p | , $1.50 p J -rment p I er Yd. ? g er Yd. if g Be Yd. p I er Yd. 1 er Yd. H I er Yd. ?= v I fhama, J 0c Yd. p I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ||