University of South Carolina Libraries
r f\" * * FRIpJT, MAY 10, 1918. mEmimiW jjw/nmm heip Gives* Tanlac Credit for Work- i \ ins; (ireat Change For Him. /speaks to the public r* ? Declares He Quickly Was Chang- . ed jCrom Almost an Invalid ' to a Vigorous Man. ++J* % From a condition from which he suffered so that lie had to be helped around. Ora H. Rogers, of 1009 Kossuth St., New York, wsy? changed into a vigorous man who could walk piiles without having pains. ^Hecause of this remarkable bent^ fit, Mr. Rogers said: "I praise Tanlac above all other medicines,' because." as he publicly stated? "Thnlac worked the change.'' ? i Mr. Rogers' statement is so interlacing and holds such encouragem nt for others that it is given word word. m "I suffered from rheumatism ami m pains so bad that I often had to bo J helped when I walked across the t room," he declared. "That was onV lv a few weeks ago, and now I can walk miles without suffering anv u pains. 4 ' "1 will say right here." he eontinA * ued, "that rhcumati-ni and stomach iXi trouble are about the worst things V I a man can have. I had pa in* down V \ my legs and through m^ Jjody. 1 had ,1 to sit dtfwn for hours, but tliis only \ gave me a little relief. vj?" \ "I tried many medicfVlea, but not * \ one o1V them seemed to do nie.fi j a, \ particle of good. 1 kept hearing 4 \ such good reports from people of 1 what Tanlae was doing for others . that 1 decided to give it a trial. The f . first bottle gave me some relief from \ those dreadful pains in mv legs and y back. f "As I kept on with Tanlae I began to feel like a new man. The pains X rtncufwl n wo v I ?rn nnvwhri n T r " Vanted, and, as I said, travel miles c by myself. You ran imagine how 1 felt to flndally find a medicine with *F such merit as this wonderful Tanlac." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by J. F. Mackey, y Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery Co., Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd. | . . I?ershaw.?Adv. || \ One Woman Kills \ not her. V Richmond, Ya., May it.?Mrs.' P?. % Nellie Alexander was shot and^in \ ? stantly killed by Luella Koley^lit, jf*. ^ Monday afternooon. The girl claims that she tired in self defense during a quarrel with the dead woman, who Was housekeeper for the child's . father. Mrs. Alexander's husband. Mark Alexander, lost both arms in the battle of the Marne. jdpfTU'l'i't, His nvti '"Is it^eally true that your hus? b ?d has'gone into action?" inquired v ^^*?Ves. indeed!'' replied the second "He has not fired a gun. but is ^taking a trench in one of the "V(v *^rvice flags.''?Chicago Reraljl. , H ^ ^ - ygn Standincr in' you? On tha\imof papciv P/tfir/ in ()i/ \'/r ffic/m 1 nc M v J i FLORENCE Oil Cook Stooei "tajbk for the Leyer" I TTie fuaSnis that stands ic" Oil Stoyv is as strong as ^ States. Buy one and make^jA&ol * | B. N^( t .... |>; , 7 , ? ^ Paafor Is Absent. O There wttt be no services at Shi-In loh church Sunday. The pastor will' p be absent. p ?o? j I Steering t'ommlttee to Meet. 1 Th^ steering committee of the J Lancaster library will meet in the j I Vibrary apoms Monday afternoon at J 5, o'cJ?>qJt. All anenibors are request- 1 ed toabe present as urgent business 1 claims immediate attention. s ' ?? Attention Headers! I All former patrons of the Lancas- ] &r library are requested to return 1 any books belonging to the library which may have been overlooked. ] All present patrons are urged to re- ' turn books promptly each week, i Your co-operation will greatly facilitate the library service. ?o? I Mr. Dial Here. N. II. Dial, of Laurens, prominent < banker and business man and can- , didate for the United States senate, < was here this morning shaking hands with his friends and meeting new ones. Mr. Dial says that his i "political fences" are in good con- i dition and the situation looks promising. Klnlllll rinxl., On Thursday evening the members of the eighth grade of the Lancaster i graded school enjoyed a picnic at th-1! water works plant. A large camp lire was built ami by its light, the | many and delightful picnic goodies!1 were spread and eaten with a relish ' that only such out-of-doors atmosphere can give. First Stolen Far. i A Ford car, bely- to ltev. W. \V. Parkinson, y V Ad ward, left standing on Whitj#-m'riret Tuesday i night during servffes at the A. it. P. I' Presbytery, was stolen and has not ' been located. This is the first ear ever stolen in Lancaster. The motor number is 4J?8blh7, and the S. C. j license tag bears the number S0773. ; Any information as to tbis car should be promptly given to ohier of police, : Lancaster. ( ?o?- ; i Delegates Attending Presbytery. The delegates who attended First | Presbytery at the A. It. P. church Tuesday and Wednesday of this I week were as follows: T. G. Patrick, i guest of N. P. Robinson; J. M. Simp-1 son and L. M. McAllister, guests of; W. II. Millen; II. McD. Waters, guest lot Mrs. J. M. Knight; Rev. J. B. ! Pearson and J. It. Utley, guests of C. J. Cochran; J. S. Moore and W. A. Ware, guests at the Hotel Royal of W. P. Robinson; ltev. J. H. Pressley, guest of Mrs. Allen Adams; Rev. It. A. humus and W. J. lClliott, guests of If. 11. Robinson; Rev. It. R. Caldwell and J. II. Griffith, guests of Mrs. R. A. hong; Rev. W. 11. Guinn and J. It. Carson, guests of .1. L. <'affr key: llar\ J. lbj&oodr^uest of Mflf J. F.~ 1:a\W.-S. Iloyo<-*oml Rev. A. 8* Rogers-., guests of Miss Annie Witherspoon; Rev. It. C. Davidson and J. T. Heard, guests of 8. 1). Robinson; Rev. \V R. Idndsav and I). W. Forbes, guests of N. B. Cousar; Rev. L. Kerr, T. B. Smith, J. W. Bighatn and T. W. Kistler, guests .1 . waiving piece of, paper at ^isfan order for,a load of coal. bflgh' t^e heart ^P.^y using^r*'Florence Autol| matyy. Oil Stove and let Un<n$ Sam have the coal. J Well ybu say that you have lots of jvood, but you can i burn that wood in your I fire placesJ-then your "Wood ^ is Wet, aw ^ it v/m : ^ C4IIU ' V/ M ave/,A 'in, and yoir J have X ry out the ashes. +J ,0^ use an 0jj j* I ay I , f^'when oil j r" (1 ocw .v fij ;iny more r? than K *M/M ve the war? -# ^,e o!10 Automatic Oil Stove1^.jll jj j You will haven't .had onV nk I" " > *' " "Vine i L - time. ? jjf behind the Florence Autflk J IL Germany will find the UniU^Mj (injjf trouble easy. :ko?e^l >' Jr ^J^kAB LANCASTER^! ft ? 7W Rot/r Toww 77] f E. W. Slstare; L. G. McCrolght nd Cathcart, guests at the Hotel fovn 1 nf D Q ll??? - - *? ? " *? W. naipui , HUV. u. 1%. 1 kldd and W. A. Alexander, guests of )r. T. J. Strait; W. T. Simpson and lr. It. G. Miller, guests of Ira B. fones, Jr.; ltev. \V. M. Hunter and f )r. It. L. ltobinson, guests of C. I). ' lones; Dr. 1). G. Phillips and G. 11. 1 White, guests of It. E. Wylie; ltev. W. P. Grier and Rev. It. M. Stevenjon, guests of R. Mack Robinson; itev. P. A. Stroup and J. M. Stroup, guests of Rev. W. S. Patterson: N. P. McGlll, guests of Mrs. 1). l?. Robinson; Kev. J. N. Simpson and F. T. McGill. guests of J. W. Knight; J. N. Quinn and M. L. Price, guests of VV. E. Taylor; Rev. W. W. Parkinson, guest of J. U. Bell; Rev. E. P. Hunter, guest of Miss Ella Craig; Rev. P. G. Pressley, W. S. Leslie, guests of P. M. Lathan; I)r. J. S. Moffatt and Dr. G. R. White, guests r>f J. T. Wylie; Rev. J. L. Oates, guest of W. K. Drennan; E. W. Lindsay, J. A. McKeown and J. M. Wallace, guests of J. E. Craig; Rev. O. W. Carmioal and J. M. Taylor, guests r?f S. I). Taylor; S. Beckham, guest of Mrs. Arthur Small. PKHSOXAIaS. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Massey, of Van Wvck, spent Wednesday in town. ?o? Harry Craft returned to his duties ?t Camp Sevier, Greenville, on Thurslntf ?o Mrs. J. f\ Hall, of Charleston, is lisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A'. I'. Plyler. ' ?o? Miss Mildred Erwin, of Washinp011, 1>. (\. Is the puest of her cousin. >r. R. C. Rrow 11. ?o? Mrs. J. O. Miller and children, o^ lefferson. are visitinp her mother, tlrs. Alice Qrepory. Judpe Ira II. Jones is spending some time in Yazoo City, Miss., with his laughter, Mrs. Wm. A. Henry. Miss Clara Barrett Strait, of Washington and New York, is visitinp Mrs. W. I., ltoddey in Rock Hill. ?o? Mrs. Minnie Kudesnl, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Carrie Heath, of Hock Hill.! have been the guests of Mrs. M. J.j Perry. ?o? .Mis. John I lin>?>n and Mis- I.illio Green have returned from a visit to .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green in Hock Hill. ?n? Mrs. If. J?. Allen, of Wadesboro, 0*. C.? has rajftupn <1 home after sp.-nd ing a few d|jjLwitii"-her uncle, U, H. r fiiffey. V *' ' hoyintiel ffirseh is spending a f? w days v th his father in ltuffalo, N. Y.t before entering for service in the jU. 3. navy. ?o? . M s. I(% < 1 Williams and Miss Sallie B'ackw^ll, of Kershaw, and Mrs. | Blackvell, to! Jefferson, spent Wed-1 nesdaj in to^. n. | Mrs. O B.\$artlett, who has been I ill for some tiiV at her home on Gay I street, was tak\n to the Fennel infirmary at UockViii Tuesday. Mrs. I'. Duncan, uf Fast Lancaster, and Mrs. Hen Sapp spent a few days last week with Miss GeorRe Purler at the J'?nu^f in/lrnoi), ivock Hill. * WAXHAW No. 6. + ++ +++++++++++++ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slstare and little sons. Hazel and Erakine, spent last Tuesday in Waxhaw, N. O. Mr. Barton Ferguson left Thursday for Georgia where he entered training in one of the camps there. Mr 3, B. Culp has returned home after spending several days at Camp' Sevier, Greenville, with his son, who is ^ training there. 'e^h^aod Mrfe. J. Ft. Sistare and faB^jkmotor^d to Douglas Sunday u a * i???4 Catarrh Cannot Be CufejL,~ With LOCAL. APPLICATIOI^?JSgffitf?| cannot reach the b?.U <>: .. ?? . Cinrrh is a lo. al diseoap. gr< llfy 1m* flue need by constitutional conditions! tui<ai in-order to cure It you must talie an internal remedy. HtilJ's Catarrh Modi-'cine ta^taken internally and acts thru Ac blfflb'on the mucous surfaces of the totem. yall's Catarrh Medicine w?h P^twirlbed by one of the best physicians aountrv for years. It Is com?**tee c?f the best tonics known. S t4 w^^some of the best blood ?he tnLr?ai ? y<IL'act combination of ' cine Catarrh Modiresults l?catsr^h??i'J* 8U0h wonderful ' testlnTonUI? ?ree ?**"<?? Send for i I*. J. CIIENEY A CO., BrotyflkUFn^iA A j All Druggists. 76c. < | Hull's Family Pills for confttlpafeA ' > \ ' 7 fff LANCASTm S. C, ? LANCA8TRR KQUAL ? SUFFRAGE LEAGUE ? Mrs. I/emy Spl ines, I'roNidont. Mr*. T. Y. Will lams. Pub. I'hin. -!i Woman Made Village President. Formerly oounted in Vthe antlmfTrage group Sackett Harbor, N. Y., iias uvi'oiin1 ?o iar convince!! of the advantage of government nyl^^mcn as to elect a woman for vilhnFpwsident. This distinction has bf^fc|Jnferred upon Mrs. Edward V. ^LMason. The announcement is madn by the New York Woman Suffrage party. Sackott Harbor is an incorporaked village of about 900 inhabitants. Another town in New York has come into the limelight. The registration and election machinery in Syracuse has been nearly swamped by the registratifSn of 4 0,000 women. Wasn't it an anti-suffragist who said there was no use to enfranchise women because they wouldn't use the vote if they had it? Outlook for Suffrage Amendment. As indicated by the senators and representatives at Washington the growth of opinion in favor of woman suffrage among the people of the United States is marked and it is believed that appeals of their const.! tuents to senators who are due for re-election this fall will be duly weighed by them. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, who recently took his seat in the senate, will support the amendment in the senate as ho did in the house. In a statement lie has just issued on the subject he declares that the trend of > events, the conditions created by the I war and the growth of public senti-1 ment in its favor convince him that j opposed io women voung naa iw-1 ready been brilliantly broken by Arkansas, anh now it has been completely smashed by Texas. The victory is also a fresh proof of the rapid change of sentiment that is taking place on this question. At; the last national Democratic convention the Texas delegation was vehement in its opposition to the suffrage plank; and Governor Ferguson declared that woman's subordinate status ha<l been setteld once for ail by the method of her creation: she wn? mnur iroin a rib! Sinco then Governor Ferguson has been impeached for misconduct in ofllce, and the new governor si^ed the suffrage hill with cheerful promptitude. It recalls Mrs. Nellie McCIung's memorable words in regard to a Canadian premier who said that he could never change his mind about woman suffrage: "If we cannot change the premier's mind, we can change the premier." A great deal of wa-i ter has run under the bridges within the last two years; and the flow is I ,, .. .. . i uii one way. aow all over the country the suffragists are crying, "Three cheers for the Lone Star State!" A. S. Ft. | *+ ++*++++*++++ + V MIDWAY. + * + ***** + * + + + + + ^NEwsmaU j'liini (i ft his section is j titie. f.i r:oers are olunfir 4Mim| the second time, aM'Tiie lat Is up Is Inking! very bad. ^thIL'^ever, the beautiful sunshine can bypc-nu^o a change. Mth, F.mina J daughter, Lot fugeland uir, Mrs. -^JFtlackV I < v \ V for th /^x>nstipaK I j r -?1_ i uucuiiuui Laui^ just as it does older p Syrup Pepsin is a n combination of sii with pepsin, that a< ally and promotes Children like it ar It contains no opia Drugg Dr. Caldwell rn the amendment should he submitted to the States for rhtifleation. Hound to Come. "Personally speaking we favor state rights in this as in other ques-l tinns, but even as President Wilson reversed himself concerning the federal amendment measure and urged | favorable action by congress, the Democrats of the South can do the same without hurt to their consciences or injury to their convictions. The President knows it is nnl nr. 1? ' ?wv uu utiiivni 'lurniuui, OUl UHI)r t J I It" of expediency in government. The President knows that woman suffrage is hound to come, and the sooner it comes, the sooner it will render fully available the woman power of the nation. This is no time for idle discussion and useless wrangling. Our lliggest StV ' The more the suffrage victory in Texas is studied tiie bigger-it grows, i Texas is the largest state in the j union. It covers 265,896 square J miles and has nearly four million people. It is an empire In itself. Now that it lias 1)Q?iwiujm1?' wrtttG on the i?uii iagovn?aPi*t!Ie great new expanse of' whiteness changes the whole aspect of the map. Texas is not only the largest state, but one of the farthest south. The tradition of the South being solidly bishops were present'when tho coj^ ference was railed to order ex# James 11. McCoy, of Hirmin?t( and Joseph C. Key, of Sherman Tex. Itishop McCoy was p" from attending by a serious t he underwent recently whP Key's absence was due tc flrmltles of old age. Anothei ber, lllshop II. C. Morrison, burg, Fla., at tlie opening dfession re quested that he be retired from ac tice service because of age. The first business presented to th conference following th^ reading o tho Kpiscopal address was a resolu tion by Kev. P. H. Lynn, of Fayette Mo., on behalf of the Missouri dele gation, voicing Indorsement o OU Cts. <tw? \ A trial bottle can be obtainec Dr. W. a Qaldwell, 457 V a delegation to the county convention Monday. In the "school" meeting last Saturday at Midway school house, called for the purpose, W. P. Estridgt was elected trustee to succeed himself on the board. The health of this section is generally good, and everybody seems tc he interested in their gardens. Prof. it. V. Faile, of Taxahaw was elected principal of the school for the next year. Prof. C. Estridgt declined re-election Mrs. Alma Hilton and Miss Laura Morgan were re elected assistants. + METHODISTS BEGIN A THREE WEEKS MEETING Iloth Patriotism and Itrli^ious For vor Feature IHth Quadrennial ('on to re nee In Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., May 7.-?Patriotlsnr as well as religious fervor pormeatec the opening session here of the 18tl quadrennial conference of the Met ho ilist Episcopal church, south, whlcl convened for sessions that are ex pected to last .through three weeks. Applause greeted the Arst mentlor of President WIW*'s^iamo by Bish op E. R. 'Hendri% sidling otnce? 1u his introductory Wfemarks, whlcl were followed by Disnkn v* & ? buth with the praye^K 'tlon Victory for American|Pi et by Bishop l.ainlMtfyL t. > neither malice ^ild 1^ the hearts of tbe 'JK-icah peoplt after e^ece is declare^^r All members of the college o President WIlHon. A substitute more far reaching in its scope wa offered, however, by Dr. John O. Wll son, of Greenwood, S. C., and aftei brief discussion it was decided t< name a committee to prepare resolu tions to be presented to the confer ence later. The Hev. A. P. Watkins, president of Millsaps college, Jackson, Miss, was elected conference secretary ant the rules of the 1914 general con ference were adopted temporarily, i< be amended at a later session. tilshop Collins Denny, of Rich mo ml, Va., was selected to read th< Episcopal address, the feature of th? opening session. When he reachet that part of the address relating tr the war the bishop was frecjuntly In terrupted ey outbursts of applausi from all sections of the auditorium. Methodists were urged not to for get prayers for the soldiers and th< task of furnishing them religioui oversight and counsel. ,. m In reviewing the work of th? southern Methodists In the past foul years, the* bUhops pointed .out thai the church membership is ooW mort tbaiT 2. 1^4 ,000, aiy .^of/itlort than 170,000 for that pefiod/ Tht amount 'contributed to missions wai ?how^ to total more than $5,076, 000, or An gaiu of $800,900 durlnf t h ft -n? n n 1 .islting *v. were efli t ) " * ? ' . 1 : ; i * >eojk nil| np\ :tse| noA? id take I Lte or nal ists Sell I s Syrup /\ 0 sizes) $1.00 1 c -t u./'A if 11 cc ui tuai^c, uy wf /ashington St., Monnk " cially welcomed to Atlan) or Hugh Dorsey. Mnyorftst, - ler, expressed the welcomt - half of the state and city, wy 5 C. B. Wilmer, rector of a - Episcopal church, spoke (. of tlie evangelical churchehv city. A fitting response was-.-. t by Bishop Hendrlx and other* ji hers of the conference. , i i I, I NOTICE OP KLECTldN uV HH-JI - i ?> issue kiiikIs Tor l.uiiaisf * District J Pursuant to au Act off Assembly of Soul4 lft 18 session, duu j proved by the / "An Act to Authr the Issue of $85\ by Lancaster SA school purposes,/ given that an elefc Lancaster, S. C.A ( square, on the A I! 1 ft 18, to determin\ ^ at which all qi^liflec, , School DistrUJL Hfi)' t to vote; those! issue voting "1 000.00 of Schdk x r those against^jald% 1 "Against the idsue otj " School lionds-?-No." \ ? Said proposed bonds/ fol5e; Win denominations of SlOo.oo " $500.00, payable "twenty.^ y ' ' after date thereof, and l)b?~. L terest th<- -tte> of f K '5 ) ' * ^ ^ Ge?' >^lees Lancas, ^ //?.?" ;^T J S"k f The Home ' ? * 8 TODAY? V v \ ~ VIRGINIA PEARSuk ."A Daughter of Frkr< ?Also i Ford Educational W\ 1 15 Cents 10^ i h Tomorrow, Saturday? > WILLIAM DUNCAl^^^ta and ~ ;:|V CAROL HOLLOW AY K ? ?in? X J "The Fighting Trail," 1 3 ... 11th Episode. -e J Also V 3i Uoscoe (Fatty) Arbuokle, if l ?in? I i"Out West." And Other Keel*''"' I \ >\ 1 MONDAY- \ ) ? ^ t ELS IB FERGUSON% W J "The Ij?* I * Hearst Pathe Newg, ? 15 Cents 10 ?en^ {