The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 21, 1918, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
W .-IRON
w */' o^Lk. ^ f wmt*L*Ste \
,gyL^1 * *
hy, active rrfbTii
bpr 0 society?man or woman?i
W3 11 follow the directions ho J
L . ia^E;Bth?. Standard Xux-Iron T
CgWh&i**^ Bhattered -lervet
anae? ?conditions of the bloot
wfcpta^or ^physical /depression an
tack tt^p?deBire to accomplish wlin
yon aronld like to do. If sufTerin
IrQiWndJgOBtlon or kindred trouble
|T through the after effects r
t jjsflp&ere cold or hacking cough o
?eajrb?bly from an attack rt pneu
-tyJMk-or pleurisy, ^ot a Oottl. d
I IrpnitOdi/Tonic froOtojrour druggis
dr a - tj_ j? Ck_ _ :.
" 'aT ITii,Xilct'y a9??*?^n? to dirc(
tiolSHr ^our before meals, on
taMelftJOrtnfal with a littliS^vate
added If desirable,-but not neceasar>
days and'you will.find that it seem
toc^iergiz.' every. tlbr-\ tteaue an
^<iuickly^ don't ovordd it as many syl
<* Ind tdrelar <loses o
this^smMj^M rpjfoay. * It will no
actjp^ipij^^i^d^nu will^Qpt ry
you otherwise would.
Xux-Iron Tonic has been "lavoi
known throughout the whol
wWld for the past 20 years. Ther
Is no guesswork or necesiltty t
praise its value?thousand^*of pec
Tie have done so.^Go where you wll
Paw-Paw is known^ and 1jT present
ing Xux-lron T?a|c ? (the additio
^elngjgMfiBSBjBHjLjWc have ichie\
ed airn^ai^UelOT^ success, as th
thousands <^^gt?ateful testimonial
pr()ve ,?withou
hi ighfi'n^^?^?^(] ; to dispej gloon
rw-uuikc 1111 njjy nryiueji^aj?K atron
Iron bodies, than medicine
(hat have Th
evidence we ai% "^upllsmng everl
day should be cpjlQjlisl^e proof.
There Is no jfi|fcsp>n?rk jplxint (he*
stateinent^^Uiey ^cgme from you
Iioipbbj^i^'ifjty^n Jgtfpie you can g
nnt' ?<?*gyjMCPCODle ' fiat >?
Your druggist probably W0P8?S?
but if he jdo> stt(x.^it Irr TjtrHca
ter by all leading' drug stores.*^!?
Nuv-lj-oi. Tonic (li(|uid) has th
tbrnJftff1 on;, oy^y.^otUe. Mail oj
J;HeVs? promptly &tt?nded,xto. Intel
Rtato ;pvilg Co.," Ih*., New York.-]
Adv. ' ' . '
..
| STOMACH
Jftr. Marioa Holcomb, of
MlMong while I suffered w
a have pains' and a heavy 1
^ ' -*W diUtfr^oahlit tacte in mv n
sr ' V butter, oil or grease, I wou
m re' Mar sick headache. 1
afte' a course of these, I
seemed to tear my stomac
no good at all for my trout
1 . THEE
BUCK-E
m recommended very highly,
k* me. I keep It in the nous
ff m , - liver medicine made. I c
tL- stomach trouble any mo
i the jaded liver and helps
n>A m throwing out waste mated
w m lcm* T,lis medicinc 8jB
mI * use In time of need. Get
m sluggish, take a dose ton
pfl's' morrow. Price 25c a pac
* foafc, ?NE 0X1
IT #
W
SWEARS SECOND JAMES
C. KING WILL GENUINE
Mrs. Mary C. Melvin, Sister of Iatte
Mrs. King, Testifies at Hearing
in Chicago.
Chicago, ^Tune 1^.?Mrs. Mary C.
Melvin, sister Qt Mrs. Mauri A. Robinson
King, who was shot to death
at Concord, N. C., last August, swore
before Probate Judge Horner that '
she saw, as a witness, the late llyron
L. Smith, president of the Northern
Trust company, sign the alleged
second will of James C. King.
Facing Mrs. Melvin In the courtroom
sat William S. Miller, attorney ,
for the trust company, who had been
associated with Mr. Smith for years,
and who yesterday testified that he
believed the signature to be spurious.
The Northern Trust company is i
exdcutor of the first will, which left
nearly all of Mr. King's $11,500,000 t
estate to found the James C. King ,
homV on Garfield avenue. The sec- ,
ond will was produced recently by ,
Gaston 13. Means, who was tried for, ,
? and acquitted of, the murder of Mrs. ,
King, and leaves the fortune to Mrs.
i- King. If it Is proved genuine, the
If money will now go to Mrs. Melviiv
y '"Tive will was signed by Mr. King
October 9, 1905," she said, "at the
^jhoxno Of Mr. an? Mrs, George An
I lueisuu, v,irrcagu, wnero ne ana .Mrs.
^ King and Dr. Melvin and I were liv-fltg
at that time and where Mr. King
it^iied. We signed it as witnesses. Mr.
Smith signed it a few days later. I
ij. was there when he signed it."
r She fidgeted when Attorney A. P.
l% Reichmann, representing the bank,
,f eross-eitainined her closely as to de[f
tails of the occasion.
"I can't say; 1 don't remember,"
e she snapped repeatedly.
r She testified that Mr. Smith was
r- out of the city on the day the others
v signed the instrument, and at Mr.
8 King's request she had telephoned
^ him later and he had come to the
house for the express purpose of
r signing, but she said she could not
f- remember many of the details.
f . "Is your mind an absolute blank
? as to whethei you telephoned Mr.
' Smith on October 9 or the day fol?
lowing, and as to what time of day
you telephoned, andd whether he
^ came the same day you 'phoned or
c the day after that, and where the
e will was when he entered the room
? and what was done with it after
ward?'^ asked Mr. Reichmann.
f "I don't remember; I can't say,"
replied Mrs. Melvin.
f Mrs. Melvin is represented in court
by Jake P. Newell of Charlote, N.
e
C., who assisted the state in the
>8
prosecution of Mgans al^j her sister
was shot.
c In his opening statement Attork
ney Reichmann declared he expects
g to prove the bill a forgery which
m Means is "trying to put over.''
$ ___
y j
c i M H
0 /
o jmA T. y ,9 At 1 "J S ^K9|
u fi Ti fJU i r *5 i
, I [I] I Kh 3k&|?
i- OHHSRHbuaiflM
*MVW?ii!HUNH
^ mivT3ITIIT7^T^H
\mmmMmmmammmmm
[TROUBLE)
1 Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite I
ith stomach trouble. 1 would W
feeling after my meals, a most
louth. If I ate anything with M
Id spit it up. I began to have M
had used pills and tablets, but fl
would be constipated. It just
h all up. I found they were m
)le. I heard n
FORD'S I
IRAUGHT
so began t^use it* It cured
call theIt is the best *
lo not "have sick headach? or I
re." Black-Draught acts on
it to do its* Important work of
tls and poisons from the sys~ & '
lid be in eveiy household for ^
a pacxage toaay. it you feel
ight You will feel fresh to* I
:kage. All druggists.
NT JL DOSE Qm I
THE LANCASTER NE
OUTLOOK WAS DARK ~ >
FOR MANY MONTHS*
Augusta Woman Says Life Was
Just Days of Torture.
WAS DRAGGED DOWN ,Jl
a!
I sci
Took Tanlac and Now She Relieves
It the Rest Medicine
in the World. ' m
' z
"I've always believed in 'passing |'
(i good thing along,' and that is just
why I want to tell everybody what
Taillac has done fur mr> " unl.l m ....
J. M. Mayes, wife of a well known I''*
oc
wood and coal dealer, residing at
171!) Twelfth St., Augusta, Ua., "S(
ni
tome time ago.
es
"For 14 long miserable months [ ^
suffered with disordered kidneys,
severe headaches and other serious ,p
complications, until my life was just
one day of torture after another,"
she continued. "My appetite failed
me entirely and my food seemed to ^
poison my system. My extreme
nervousness made it impossible for
me to sleep and I was dragged down
by one trouble after another until I
thought every day would be my last
and I was told that an operation
would be the only hope for my life, yy
I refused to allow tbe operation, e,
however, and, after reading what ki
Tanlac had done for a friend of (j,
mine, I tried it as a last resort.
"Honestly, I believe Tanlac is the jn
best medicine in the urmOrl f"?- I --
- It
after taking the tirst few doses I be- ]<
pan to improve and I have picked up j)f
in weight until I am now 15 pounds st
heavier than when I started taking
the medicine. 1 have not had a head- ^
ache since I began Using it, and my ^
kidneys have entirely stopped troubling
me. I am relieved of all that
dreadful suffering and am in bet- 41
ter condition than I have been for u
the past 14 months."
to
Tanlac, the master medicine, is w
sold exclusively by J. F. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co., Heatb Springs; G. O. Floyd 1
Kershaw.?Adv.
- pi
SOLDIER LOOTS SPAR- Z
TANBURG PAWN SHOP
li
I a:
Held Up Clerk With Revolver and ( b<
Forced Him to Handcuff Man- *r
o
ager While He Rifled Store.
*
Spartanburg. S. C., June 17.?An
unknown soldier Friday morning at
9 o'clock entered the pawn shop of
It. Shalowski. on Fast Main street,
in the heart of the business section
ot Spartanburg, held up the two etnployos
at the point of a pistol, fore-|
me , rv iu iiitiiiivuii inc mana-1
per. then tied and* pupped the two I
i ^
clerks and rifled the safe of the esi
tablishnient. He secured the sum of
$150 in money and at least one ring.
n
Trays in the windows of the estah-;
i V,
lishment contained diamonds worth t|
at least $4,000 hut the robber did
e
not molest any of these.
! s|
The soldier entered the store and
ei
claimed to be a military policeman. (|
askinp to see some handcuffs. When
shown the handcuffs he suddenly
produced a pistol and held up the ()
clerks. He warned the employes of
the establishment that he had pals on
the outside and several other sol-j
diers were seen through the door, I n
loitering on tho sidewalk, but they
took no active part in the affair. At
the time do/ens of people were pass-j
inp along Main street.
Military police and civilian police
are at work on the case.
|k
HENRY FORI) WILLING TO i?
HE MICHIGAN SENATOR '
i9
t'oon President Wllsmi'u itwmi.vt ...
Ilie Maker of "Kurds" Decides
to .Accept Nomination.
i
Washington. Jane 17.?Henry
Ford has decided to accept the!
Democratic nomination for senator;
from Michigan, after being urged to]*do
so hy President Wilson. E
Mr. Ford issued this statement: I
"At President Wilson's request I |
have deeded to accept the nomlna-| _
lion for senator from Michigan if E
P nedered to me. Realizing that, B
there .are exceptional opportunities) fl
for service to our people (luring the! f?
present and coming readjustment, 1 I
in icaujr ?na wining io- QO everyrhlng
possible I can to assist our
President In this war. Rvery man
must expect to grant future sacrifices
and prepared to serve wherever
the gre%' tat need ^xlsts/jl m
A
Tl" ' I
WS, LANCASTER, S. C.
IANY ALIEN SOLDIERS | Mi
. TO VOW ALLEGIANCE | I
pproxiinately I.OOO Men at Camp; flXlC^L CjQQ(3
Sevier Will Take Oatli of i f ?T *T"%
Citizenship. . llK? 1 OSSULI
E
me 17.?The perfection of natur- M
f/.ation papers for more than l.oooj When It just r
ilcliers of foreign birth, now mem- Pours, It And t
is of the Kighty-flrst division here. Reigns" QjJ
is been ocennvine the time ..? >.
"I spot,
i go staff of clerks since Tuesday ;
orning. The process lias now been if y
nnpleted for practically all the men,' is woi
id they will formally take the| r_ and h<
ith of allegiance to the United zfA'NN
ates. renouncing the sovereignty j
' their native lands, before Judge
iseph T. Johnson, of the federal V
urt for the western district ot 1 ' A
>ntIt Carolina. Italians are most /\\ Jc
imerous among the alien soldiers, | I\ ^ Jjj
tlmates so far made indicate, with /fllfic ^
e Irish running a close second. j (|\\\j
WO ARE KILLED WHEN | \kVv^i\ I
THEIR AIRPLANE FALLS \ \f
istructor and Student Fall 2,Ot)i)j v
Feet at the Curtis Aviation |
vo>i>i !? "
- ..... ... ..u.ia.u. ni?- wumen 01 .\ortti (,'aroli
inn the past few months
and resolutions have poure
HufTalo, N. Y., June 13.?Philip congress from North Caro
. Rader of San Francisco and Rob- ing the passage of the
t Connor of Los Angeles, were amendment. The Republi
lied by the fall of an airplane It of North Carolina, at its si
le Curtis aviation field here. A ing, went on record as fa\
Rader, was one of the oldest fliers granting of the franchise
the country. He served with the by 'be quickest route possi
ritish flying corps in 1 ! 14 and!
15. returning .he United States to Suffrage in Jewish Pal
'conip an^instructor. Connor was a1 There will be no need ft
udeut. 1 for-Women'' campaigns in
The accident occurred at 3 o'clock. Jevvish Ptate that is lo be e
ader had taken the plane to a ,n Palestine. According
dght of about 2,00b feet and had ,natlon sent 0Ut froni Zio1
jrformed several difficult inaneuv- (iu.iit<is, equal suffiagf i>.
. - .. as a matter of course by th
s when observers saw one of the
... .. who are reorganizing Jev
ings of his machine give way.
.... . . ,. . . , rnunal life to meet the req
Rader brought the damaged plane ?
... . _AA , . , .. . of national existence,
i within 500 feet of the ground ? .
. .. . , , , When word reached Pale
hen it turned nose down and pluti*- , , .......
_. . , A , following the British deck
1 to the earth. The machine took ? .
. ... favor of the establishmen
re and was destroyed. . - ...
_ . country oT a .national Jew
John I). Ryan, chief of airplane , . .
L . ? _ a Jewish administrative
roduction was at the Curtiss field
. i . was on lt8 wa>' to take ov<
hen the plane fell. Mr. Rvan had , , .
ual government of Jerusa
ime here to examine the Cnrtiaa
w an(j jewish colonies,
ictories. and speed up production. e,ement8 intero8ted calle.
e said that the flight had not been pnoes to facilitatP the col
rranged lor his coming, hut ha\ing Equal suffrage wa
een told that trial tlights were be- j)y. j^p jfiWish communitj
lg made daily at the field he went an<j a number of colonies
ut to see them. women took part in all th
ings of the conferences.
+ + + + + + + al,at>4> + +aV><l, + + Even before the outbre
IjAXCASTKK KQt'AL + war equal suffrage had
St'FFH.\<?E I.EAtit'K + strong foothold in I'alestir
+'it has prevailed from th<
Mrs. lA'roy Springs, President. *\ ginnings of the present Jr
Mrs. T. Y. Williams. Pub. Finn. -Ionization during the fU?s.
> + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + It is characteristic al>
I Zionist organization thron
At the monthly meeting of the vvorI<1 \V?men vote at thr
sague held Thursday afternoon. (ionaI conKressos and at t?
onunytee was appointed to send | conven(Ions as a matter o,
esoliitions to Senator Tillman, urg- Tlje uav jn nia
ig him to place himself in line with youn(fer jows have rPVOlt
lodern civilization by helping to f,ut trn(litionnl i(loa of ,
"tend to American somen a right (jon Qf women is we? (l,
tat is now enjoyed by women in , , |??>roz. a great Jewish
very other part of the English ^p xi 11 ??ttti Century, i
peaking world, except in our east
saeicnes depicting Jewis
rn and southern V S. Mrs. Taylor.; ,{1IS3ian Po)an(, is onfi?,.(
le organizer of the land unit. re-|(|c nnppineas? chalm.
orted that she had boon unable to|Rfreet port).r is a dPVOUt
jcure an Instruetor from Clemson af f])o HVn;iKoirue am, has
,liege, hut the unit would receive onjoyed a ^.. jes of lecture*
urdening instructions in the early ()js(> Mut one day the Ral
l"- that when a man sjts in Pa
The league will hold no regular v ,f(> jg h|g footstool rh.
let tings during the summer (1Ijrnant He goes home ai
onths. iti? wife:
"J will not have you he
,\ Southern Victory. stool! 1 shall hend dow
The North Carolina Federation of educate you, and make you
!'omen's clubs endorsed equal suf-jme. We will both sit on
age at its annual convention at ' as we are doing now. V
aleigh on .May 30. The federation I happy like this! Do you 1
eludes a membership of about rah? You and I are going
000 women. gether on one chair. The
This action l>y the federated clubs must allow it!" /
another link in the long chain of *
ridence which testifies to the de- 1- *** * + * <
re for the franchise on the part of * WAXHAW No.
? j* + + * + + * + * + + 4
i Mrs. Hazel Moblev. of ]
RI IR HI IT DA IM II
..w wwa i mil I's spcnd'ng a fortnight wit
. i < .|<.. . ti I rents, Mr. and Mrs K. K.
with good oil liniment. 1 hat a ... _ _
the suredt way to .top them. M" ,,W' ? *Z'T"
The best rubbing liniment is ',or' ' 11 a' spen r ( a> n
"shopping.
LI HOT A MO:
IN a 11 M _ was the week-end guest of
flUO I Mil to-* ?
m _ _ ? __ ' M'ss Julia Ferguson vlf
I |l I H ml Mildred Weir, of Waxlt
IIiIItICN I " Miss Margie
Good for the Ailments of fl ?eek-end with her parents
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc J sP
Good for your oion Aches, I ne?day in Lancaster on hi
Panto, RhawiatUm, Sprains, I ??
Cuts,! 3urns, Etc jj Five girls of Aberdeen
25c. JOc. $1. At all Dealara. |jha?e signed .up a8 oilers on
wmmmmmmmmmammmatimm *?eamai?ip. v
* ' r V
PAGE SEVEN
\NMEcoffee
L Cheer go together
n and Sweet Potatoes
'CAUSE Luzianne makes the best-tasting
:up of cofTee you ever drank. It's roasted
ight. The fragrance ? you can't forget it.
%
he flavor is delicious.
Fee-lovers know that Luzianne just hits the
for it's full of punch and pep.
ou don't think that this good old Luzianne
th what you paid, then tell your grocer
e'll give you ?rack every cent. jj
na. Dur
petitions TABERNACLE. f
il in upon * + * + + + + + + + + + + +
lina, urgs
federal Lancaster, S. C., R. F. I). 7, Juno
can party *0-?1 ho harvest '8 now on- Small
late meet- Kruln '8 V(-'r>' Kood especially wheat.
rorinu the t)atH wi" make an averfte crop. (
to women mu?b better than was expect^d-in
l,|e. the early spring. V ,
Good stands of cotton are report >
est inc. ed everywhere.
>r "Votes- Some corn not planted jret, but
the new <juite a large acreage taf * ? *
stablished t)<.n planted in this sectlqfho
to in for- Mr Wilson Kowell has *.
n;n?
"'"""la new binder and as soon ai x
uc cept< <1 ^et ?Hel Up" ..j|] jje ^a fej
i p oneers j,js 8plendid crop,
vish com- ...
.Miss ( raig. assistant #u?.
uirements ... . C , ^
nonstration agent, visited the |
ning rlul) girls here laBtrTnoBdn^)r^ %
.tine tn.it Children's Day will be observedViration
In _ , , ? , 9^. '
._ . Tabernacle church Sunday, June - *
t in that , ,
. . . exercises to begin at 10 o cloc.
,8h Mr. A. I'. IMyler and family >
ommission , , . '
.. , Mrs. N. A. Funderburk and day
ir the act- (* S/., v
. . ter motored to Hartsville last
1 o m. Jnfl !\
all of the <'a^> \ -<
, , Mrs. Springs Haskins and Mrs.
:1 confer- '
emission s M?bley. of Heath Springs, visited at
s adopted tll<" ,10,ne the former'd parentsv
r of Jaffa j,ast s?"'?ay
i and the, Mr' McClendon and Mr. and"
e proceed- Mrs- J- McClendon, of Columbia, *
visited the home $f Mr. S. H. Plyler
ak of the Sunday, May 26. making the trip in.- f
gained a t*1P'r automobile.
ie; indeed Mrs. H. W. Taylor, who has been
? very be- visiting her daughter in Lynchburg
wish colo- ^or s?v?ral weeks, returned home
Sunday. ' * ,
;o of the Messrs. H. S. and James \V Hyie'r^
igliout th made a business trip to Charlotte
>ir interna- wt>pk.
ie national "Scriptor
r course. * ?
.. r .1.- T.itfil rl.t ..? >
it T WJ , in- J . ...... " > ^ ?. ? Wt mori IIII UW It o;
<m1 against single- broad- <!? from the- . .fisyi
he subje. - vanla today is lT.iiOS, pounds; Uin^
scribed bv inium broadside of largest ship dturi
writer ot -n^r Spanish-American war was 5,One
of hts 6fi,) pounds,
h life in
. .... More than 7o.?? ?o acres of la d n
1 Domesthis
country has be. n planted w.th
a yo<>?
i,,' astor bean plant- to produce sutll.
,. clent oil for aircraft,
especially _
? on Para- _. ? _ _~
>m asserts "See Gets-It Peel r1t
off This Corn."
id says to
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the (
my foot- Palm of Your Hand. '
n to you. corn never grew thW^"Qet?sit
beside wl11 not Bet- 11 nevcr irritates
the tlesh, never makes your to- sore,
one chair. Just two drops of "dels-It ' and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
\< an so shortly you can peel tho corn right
iear' ILan" ft <
to sit to- v ^ -
Lancaster lt'? Wonderful to S?? "GotsJf Poe'f
\n<5? \tnr ofr wlth your tlnaer and / are?pain-free
and happy/
toe as smooth and corn-fr
? , ... palm. * "fiets-It" is the
lited M s" way In the world to treat
iaw In -it callus. It's the sure way
inw' 1 that never falls. It is trie
?used by millions every
. . always works. "Gets-It"
upont in tinir and ditrcino- ?? ? ???
Mr am1 lf>K w'th bandages, salvea /*
* ' thlnfc else entirely unne7
"Oete-It," the Riiaranteed, mot
?r i back corn-removcr, the only sure r
ent wed coats but a trifle at any drug at.
isineaa. MTdby E. Lawrence & Co.,Chicago,
So^d Id Lancaster and
Wash- ?<* " the world a beat corn re
a Pacific hy Lancaster Pharmacy aw' \
Mackey A Co., Standard ^?ru
s> 1 'i - -M