The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 25, 1918, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
TUESDAY. JlrNE 2>. 1918.
/JKV - V 'j[ Ti"l?' Murk
/ / i
JP TONIC
Wraith P&w-Paw Added >
THREE POWERFUL
B.V FORCES IN ONE
^ PUT UP IN - LIQUID FORM*3
K Alexander, A. C. L. Yard
JrForeman, Wilmington, N. C., It. P.I
Ml). 2, nays: "I fpnnd so much relief
' B in the first bottle of Ironlzed Paw-1
y'aw that I purchased another, an I
Mkas Buffering from sluggish liver,I '
JtBestlon, accompanied by poor' .
v^jpftion and dizziness. I had
, ujVmany other remedies, but
^Mzcd Paw-Paw is~the only thing 1
baa cured mo and I shall never
without it when I can get it, nn
fl^BUpy 'suffering has disappeared. ^ ,
ftgmfldently recommend it to every,'|?Li)ody
and shall be pleased to answer ,
'^Sall Inquiries." f;
-MM This reliJ^^ tonic. Ironlzed PawPftA'aw
is is oi^ale and recommended
' flk by all leading drug stores.
Formula . every bottle. Mail 1
orders filled promptly. Price $1.00.
?< Interstate Drug Co., Inc., New York.
J *U stria n offensive
%? IS HUNOER OFFENSIVE
I Ulveft Three I>ay8* Rations and 1
if Told to Renienitx'r What We
iL (>ot Iaist Fall."
8 - Italian Army Headquarters, June j
j ^ 24.?That Austria's drive aealnst .
j is positively "a hunger offon-j :
'i ?'ve' >1!ls been proved new orders' 1
' ffejl and ^addresses found"upon .prisoners 1
were signed by officers rangItlt
pig from Field Marshal C'onrud von !
f MJoetzondorlY down to regimental
\i 'Commanders, *ftne wliich was Issued ,
am 1.x the commander of the famous
>yiment hearing the name of Arch-, i
^rfuke Charles says:
/ "Soldiers, remember the spoils we '
ijM inst fall from the Italians; the ,
sheep, cows, steers, warehouses full <
of good clothes and grocery stores ;
fu*\of wines, canned goods, flour and i
fiuftar. Think of your family. Think
Htfithe white bread you may win for '
gr *'
The correspondent has visited
P .. groups of hundreds of prisoners, all ,
of whom are thin and weak. They (
& said they had little food for the past j
Wionth and spoke with horror of the j
jfcrtiiter months they had passed. A '
i'ieample of their black bread showed
.(.that it was made of rye straw and '
^potatoes. Many of the presonersj
mave strong, well spiked shoes, but '
ftese they claim they* made them-1
sj&lvrs fy bought. Their clothes, ^
!*V?'^ver, are falling apart, having
,Jeen patched frequently. "lost of |
itnem have mere rags for shirts. | i
The majority of the prisoners have 1
monqy but It is either in paper bills
or Iroli coin. The most of them '
rwear medals for valor, some of them ,
having two or three of them, but j
these decorations are of base metal ,
and ntine ftro.of gold and silver. One ,
^s stamped with a likeness of Em- ,
press Zlta and encircled with laurel
wreaths and is made of a zinc com- <
position. The prisoners part readily 1
-with these medals, saving they have
no prido in them, for a few pennies
of Italian money. Most of the cap-! 1
HL-.tured men are young and light- ,
haired and generally have bad,
The Italian soldiers tell^fojpior- <
.1 oua^-Jitories of ^captures efferml by i
e|M i)Jf^nmding thtf Austrlans that they
well fe^. One Itajwu\ offlq|r! (
MM* 7 jad been Wounded anu picked 1
J* .a grauo a$.AuflfrrtanH wh/F'ln- 1
iaTfc N fe ' . \ prisoner ext,
II. \ J they were. He
I*j0 ?r fly/ ^W5w>n'd you will get
*? *^6Mr There- '
over to i
?llfltfil 1(
T be*?n- 1
f Uy Anatrlan* In , t
Jooelved three>t
for each rtay|<
reached the j i
Ijfcyere ao hun- '
wS ate all the
7'
jj Van Vivier's ijiJS;
Scoop i!'.'.
: :|: bii
CMI ; P?
; i; tit1
Br P* M. QILMBR ;I; w,
j' ' < | > an
(Copyright. 1918. Wcatern Ncwipaper Union.) lei
Existence, as Philip Van Vlvler
planned It, was to be a very pleasant na
affair, though it had little enough uc
about it of that strenuous life so ar- tn
dently advocated hy Mr. Roosevelt. He n,!
had youth, an<l health, nnd wealth, and ! Ra
he pictured the future a gay kaleidoscopic
mingling of golf, and polo ponies,
and grand opera, aud little sup- f,a
pers after the play. s<><
Then, too, to crown it nil, there xvl
was Madge. Madge, tall nnd slight, S(M
and svelte, with the tawny g?>b| In her su
hair, and the eyes that changed with ,n
every changing thought?that were W!
as blue as summer skies when r<>
Dl,n nml1?.1 ?...! VV1
r?a**7 nuillCU| cum ^irw Uftllt'K. ilM
midnight when she thrilled to any "P
deep emotion. Philip could hardly re- ">'
member a time when he hud not loved on
her. They had grown up. boy and
girl, together, with something slngu- ari
larly similar In their fate. Itoth were
orphaned children, left to tho untender
care of unwilling relatives, and ?'r:
Philip never forgot the moment of do
their meeting. Ills uncle's place ad- ha
Joined that of Madge's guardian, and W!
hd%md been wandering about the wl
ground a forlorn and lonely childish en
figure, when he first came npon the
little maid. She gave one long look f*'*
at his somber face, and mourning stl
clothes, and then with the swift and stl
Intuitive sympathy that God gives tal
to even the youngest child, slie went h"
up to him. ap
"Little boy," she lisped, for she was ov
Bcarccly more than a baby, "little boy, n'i
is 'oo lonesome, and doesn't nobody
love 'oo?" tr;
"No," he hnswered with a sob n,(
from the depths of bis hungry little ur
heart.
"Don't r'y, little boy," she comfort- fn
ed, slipping her hand in his. "I '111 a'
love 'oo nnd 'oo won't never be lone- ?*
Borne any more," and, Indeed, It seemed an
to Philip he had never been lonesome
again. There was always Madge.
But who may <^lnnt securely on the "
fntureT Move the kaleidoscope nvor 1
Bo gently, and its figures change. One
turn of the hand of fate and the bright tn
picture one's dreams painted are shattered
forever. There came a day when
Philip had to do, not with visions
of a golden future, but with a hard y<l
and merciless present. Suddenly ns ro
2 Ur.crpcctcd thunderbolt came the
failure of the trust company In which Iil
his fortune was Invested, and he
awoke one morning to find himself l,r
that most pitiable of nil creatures on
earth?the man who needs money, and ,'1
knows no way of earning It. lie had rli
taken the blow standing, with a smile ni
on his Hps, like the thoroughbred he 0,1
was, and Just how deep the hurt went or
none knew.
"Pleasant prospects," wns his sole VVl
comment, with a shrug of his shoulders
to those who would have con- so
doled with him on hlg loss, "a beer as
Income, and a champagne taste. I)o XVl
you happen to know the best way to nr
adjust them?" he
He might meet the sltuntlon with rn
laughter and scoffing so far as others 1,11
were concerned, but when It came to
Madge It was another thing. "I can't
nsk her to marry a beggar," he said "
to himself, netting his teeth, and with '''
u face as white as death, "and I'm not 'j"
poltroon enough to settle down and
live on her money," and there had w<
been a terrible scene In which he Ul
haw told her this, and released her
from her promise to inarry him. us
"Oh, Philip, Philip," she cried,
clinging to him, "what good Is all my *e
money to me If I can't mnke things
easy for you? Surely there is more 81
than enough for us both."
Then he tried to explain to her, " 1
blunderingly and haltingly, that something
thnt Is dearer to man than even nv
lovC of woman?thnt something which
he must have, or die of self-loathing? *?
his own self-respect. m'
"T couldn't live without It. dnrllnc." ,f
ho said nt Inst, passionately, "If I guvo "
In to fate without one struggle, and ' 1
was content to let you support me, I '
should Imaging your contempt for such j
n weakling In every tone of your dear "
voire. I should see It In everjP'glance
of your dear eyes. No, no, I must inako tu
my fight and wUi my place In the ot
world of men, or I will die fighting on s<
the battlefield. If I succeed I \rl|
pome hack to clnlm my own. If I w'
Fall, a better man wins. Dodfc you n('
see how It must he that wayr
And In the end Madge "saw." The
sympathy that always understood oth- (
ers was part of her charm, and Philip Sl"
Went away.
At college he had rather distinguished
himself by some clever skits In
W1
the college Journal, and so It seemed j
natural to hluj to turn to Journalism .
U'RlKIMt Tl<>\ OVKIt Till-:
<\ (J. * O. CJIVKN TO SOt'TIIKItN j pli
Knoxville, Tenn., June 24.?Jurln-I <li:
llctlon over_th? Carolina, CI Inch field '0<
811
mil Ohio railroad, and the Carolina, ^
^llnchfleld and,*'Miio In-.South Caro- ha
Ina la fClven/, several officials of^ m,
he 8outherfi rnu^'ay. In addition to tei
heir duties with the Southern, ac- hli
-ordlhit to official announcement
nade Wednesday. Anion* the ofll- UP
dais are W. N. Foracre, general
ina'ger, with offices at Charlotte,
Jkju
-far ^
THE LANCASTER NE
I tllo liiObt JtVJuluiTIo "way Oi Settling 5ll'
0 bread and butter problem. A Ht<
lend obtained n pV.co for him on the ra
iiff of the morning Asterisk, where ,Ul
1 begun at the bottom of the reporrial
ladder, and learned among other t'li
Iter pieces of kq^wledge that the f?'
ildie hungers and thirsts for gory '
tails of murder, and has but a lake- sal
inn Interest in the higher criticism, <
(I that on a newspaper staff a unlrsity
degree Is regarded with far co
is respect than n nose for news. a
Still, the glamour stripped from Jour- n,>
Usui, Philip kept doggedly on. He mi
quired u reputation for neing faith- da
I and accurate. lie was a gour- lut
md for work and the city editor he- ^
n to speuk hopefully of him, but t|,,
~ an
vancement comes slowly in a news- ve,
per otllce, and to I'hillp Madge
?metl an immeasurable distance off,
inn I... > ~ * - '
> ouiii.riilj III- lllilllf HIS grOUT ^
jop. It whs the merest accident?
ccesses mostly lire, if we knew the
ith of them. One evening he/ was j
liking along one of the fashionable ">te
ddence streets when stjddenly he j
is startled by a scream, and looking j
he saw a woman with the wild |
es and canning of a maniac sitting i
the very outer coping of the walls ! ^
a tall house, where she waved her , ^ (
ins gleefully, and leaned dizzily for- ' '
ird to peer into the street below. ! 111
an Instant all the mystery of the |"?
nwn blinds, and jealously guarded nr<
ors of the mansion, at which many I d
d marveled, was revealed. Here ow
is one of those family tragedies, at 1
lioh the world guesses?some poor
ized creature, living out her life i
I inu
thin padded walls, who had escaped I
an her keepers, a id with that In- "
net of (light from a prison which !
rvlves all reason, was preparing to | for
ke a fatal leap Into the street be- (the
,v. The street crowd that seems to 1 eil
ring from the very pavement when- ; i,j(]
er anything unusual hnppens, had (M),
ready gathered. They could see the
rntic gestures of the keeper vainly j '
ring to call the woman, but at every
ivement, the crouching creature's fig- ,or
e on the perilous edge mnde a mo- pre
>n as If to cast herself down, and era
r very fear the attendant dare not tin
iproach her. The great front door prj
the house was flung suddenly open. wn
id terrified servants rushed about
Inly seeking assistance, but none
lew what to do, und the crowd bew
could only wait breathlessly for
e Impending tragedy. nia
It had taken Philip but an Instant ?'ll
realize the scene, and with a sud- ers
n inspiration he dashed past the jet
rvant in the doorway, and up the SPI1
llrwny. The crnzed woman wns still
ung nnd pretty. A dainty silken ^ ^
be, and n filmy lace scarf blew about
r. Evidently she wns a woman of ;
shlon und society, so the thoughts no1
>w through his mind as he dashed ! cot
> the three flights of steps nnd noi
rough the open door in the roof, ne<
rough which she had evidently j,id
imbed. He knew well enough he.
ight be going to his death, but he ^ (
ily smiled a little primly, and moved, L'
t townrds the pathetic figure swayg
on the ledge of the wall. The'0''
>mnn looked up at the sound of an hie
iproachlng step. She saw a hand- vai
me young man?a young man such ! wo
i she vaguely remembered In that iff
>r!d that was not all horrible dreams t()
id padded walls?coming toward
IT! V
>r. When he reached her he made a
urtly bow, nnd offered her his arm, j' 1,1
id without one protest, mechanically,!''01
iturally, as if they had been on the p'(
llroom floor, she arose nnd put her res
ind within it, nnd together they start- em
I toward the house, treading the'
irrow ledge, whose outer edge whh prf
nth. A single push of the crazed
imnn's feeble hand and mutilation
ilted for them below, but there was
>t a tremble in the man's voice as he C('
ked her: sui
"And what did yon think of the new! a,?
nor this winter at the opera?" hef
In the street helow the crowd stood orn
lent, tense with excitement, until the
ey row Philip hand the woman, Rtlll
1th courtly grnce, through the door saj
the roof, and then It broke Into tu- (,OI
ultuous cheering. ^
As for Philip, his one thought was (
get to the office. His pnrt In the (
[venture appealed to him not at all.
was what any fellow would nave '?
me, he thought, and he could leave hin
at out, but he realized the value of onl
e story. The secret of the darken- wo
mansion. The closed hllnds. The ]{)VV
nut I fill woman, with her wild, rand W()
es?It was full of color, It was plct,
i 1 ... \r slo
resque. Resides It was n scoop. No
her reporter had been there, find a ' rn
oop is as dear to the newspaper
art as a first-born to n mother. There tif?
is still some of the excitement of the tha
venture tingling In h veins, and do
he wrote he felt pp fiescrlntlon pU]
us vivid, and he turned It In the ;irfl
:y editor with the calm and unmixed
tlsfnctlon of knowing that it was
od "copy." |?"
There Is, perhaps, no other Joy In
e equal to that of the young 5
"Iter who reads his own productions firs
type, and Philip's first con- to
lous act the next morning was to in
p'h for the pnper. He had expected
* story to he Riven some prominent pjn
ice; perhaps to he featured. To his ()|
<muy It was not even printed. He
?ked the paper over twice to have l,n
spiel on deepen Into certnlnty. It ^
d heen left out. How long he might rer
ve stared at the paper in bewilder- her
nt he never knew, hut that two let- chi
r$ caught hVs eyes, as they lay upon w||
i table. One was from the city ed- jtn
>r of the Asterisk, and he pounced it
on it for an explanation.,
"Dear Van* foe read, "sorry,
t your scoop wa*"leAoped. The dls seed
damsel you rescued Is old La
tux's dnugtffer, and La Ron*, as you thr
WS, LANCASTER. S. C.
pcur hot Xo lilioW) Is. liic UciiOvtit CHTTTH p A i
>ckholder in the Asterisk. Nntul!y
lie wanted your story killed. Vir- GET O
a Is rewarded, however. lie sugsts
you for night editor lu place of
arson who has resigned. lleport .\|->l>nmu Is
r duty tonight."
rheotlierletterwnsfromMadge.lt Stu'? ^lls
Id: torn
"Dear Philip: I hnve heard cr your
seue of poor Fannie La Itoux. IIow
uld you be such a hero, and sueh Charleston, !
goose as to take sueh a risk? You are going over
ed a guardian, sir, and I am going to Savings com mi
irry you to take en re of von on thi* ..
- - . -- iii'1 national c<
y one month. \ou can't refuse h ? ,
ly. you know. Yours. Madge." U "' ?
Philip read the letter twice, am' ' !,,t to,pKrani.
n ho Ntwcd his head on the table, ",K " * " ' s 1
il when lie raised it his eyes were P|l)digious
ry dim and^tender. pledge. Ah.ha
particular into
Una, because
>NTIN<:i?NT ?-'EE A CENT and the Palme
AS A FINISHED GRAFTER contesting for
of \V. S. S. So
try of How Tliey Suppressed Pom- ?'oiisistently la
, . ? .... Alabama seconi
petition and Intlatcd Prices
ident that, real
on Contracts. ]qw ]h^.{
termined in thj
Vushington. June 24.? Methods hv to remove the
ich contingent fee contract agents state's name.
Washington suppressed competi- "What will
i) In hidding on government war That is the uu?
hrs, inflated prices, manipulated the State Wat
s and even "double crossed" their Assurances hav
n clients by representing compet- practically all
; contractors, were uncovered by counties will si
i department of justice in exatnin- ',,,t tlieso repoi
correspondence seized in raids on tnittees who at
' contract brokers' otlicers. The campaign
Some manufacturers p;tid $1.00(1 stage where th
"purely imaginary services" of the great mass
> contract agents, who often turn- hope. Unless t
over confidential information of 'hat his pledge
s to other clients or used them to '? success in th
pr IfiVVPP hiflc ill thntr ootxw.. wl 11 nnt
d a review of the findings issued "We want e>
Assistant Attorney General lious- in South Caro
i Thompson, in charge of the stated, to ask t
>secutions. By representing sev- I done my full
il com "tive bidders at the same pledget? the m
le, at .its sometimes boosted ' can save thi
ces in the same way as conspiracy Question can b<
uld have done. in the affirmat
ro evade government regulations the campaign i
ended to eliminate middlemen in stands to reasi
Iding, the agents sought to have does his indivi
nufacturers consider the brokers' wf I * be doing
ce? branches of the manufactur- The W. S. S.
' business, supply the agent with end June 28, 1
terheads and authority to repre- extraordinary i
it the contractor direct. country, especi
'Some letters to favored clients," states. It is t
d the department of justice an- Smith Carolina
uncemcnt, "contained promises tation, to remr
t to put in bids for certain other stigma of "sla<
icerns represented by the agent, W. S. S. reco
r put them in touch with the busi
<s, if the favored client desired to ('HAMMER ^
r. MEMORIA
"Another favorite scheme was to
t Quotations or options from sev- Greenville Itiis
il manufacturers, who were thus Coiuineinorat
minuted from direct government Browned
Iding. The agent, with the adntage
of this price knowledge, Greenville, F
uld then bid in his own name and memorial to Ai
awarded the contract proceeded and business i
.... .i i>j rAoiiwniu^ iii?- opium sucrineed his 1
on by the manufacturer who Laurel Park la
r>ted the lowest price to him. The an unsuecessfu
lefits of competition were thus ap- man from drov
i
priated by the agent instead of Mr. Mills and i
ulting in low prices to the gov- ing his life wi
iment. chamber of co
'lTnder another plan the agent early date. T1
cured bids addressed to the gov- a suitable me
iment from several concerns, was taken up
ese prices were then communicat- chamber of cor
to the favored bidder, who pre- the portrait an
mably paid the largest commis- on.
n, so that he could revise his bid The regular
ore it was submitted to the gov- ville Rotary cl
iment by the agent along with memorial meeti
ise of the competing clients. was a charter
'In some instances the agents are Members made
d to have put in their own bid in the esteem in
npetition with their clients, thus late banker.
ying sure for either a profit or a
n mission. j (iOMPERS
'One out of town concern worte AMERICA
their agent that they would pay
a a commission of !> per cent, but Fleeted by A
v with the understanding that he Make Labor
uld not give the government a Franc
rer price than stipulated. In other
rds, there was to be no commis- St. Paul. Mir
n splitting in favor of the gov- Oompers was r
iment. the American f
'They ask for a supply of the man- acclamation at
icturers' letterheads and state tion here,
t one of the first things they wilt Frank Morrh
will he to circularize government and It. J. To
rchasing agents, 'with whom we were re-elected
i In touch.' " urer, respective
^ Atlantic City.
i.i INSTRUCT NURHFJS \T the next convei
SI'AHT.WIU ICO CAMP President On
Spartanburg, S. P., June 24 -The to visit Fnirlar
t training school for army nurses in order to com
bo established at any army camp the allied and 1
the United States will be opened at was roeommon
mo Wadsworth on July 1. It is tive council m
noed to open similar schools at representative
er camps later, but the honor of Furope.
Mng the first school fell to Tamp The commit!
dsworth because of tho splendid maximum prod
oid mailfl bv tho nursing staff rials without I
o. Miss Marie Louise will have government roi
irgo of tho school and it favored as low
I be under direction of Major wheat not inr
rndollar, commandant of tho hos- ers' Interests.
al.
The school will open with an inl- Eighty thorn
1 enrollment of about 30 and the men are now e
itruction will cover a period of supplying canr
ee years. and navy depa
C/*
? ' ' \ '
Bihk. *. .?< * .
*" PAGE SEVEN ^
IOL1NA MUSI 'riikii t wi? i:< o\<?i v.
IJT LAST PLACE Only one thing is now of real I
I importance, and that Is winning
I the war.
loins Over" an<l That
I hp nation s resources in manXext
to the Hot- power, money, transportation,
i Recently. foodstuffs, raw materials and
fuel have already been subjected
to heavy strains, and it is the
3. C\. June 20. "We clear duty of every citizen to (
! the Alabama War guard against increasing this
ttee telegraphed to strain by a single wasteful act.
immittee at Washing- jt js uiost creditable for everynly
did Alabama send one-?man and woman, hoy and. .
but Alabama, accord- j girl-?to b?' eronnmicni in <!.<? ?
received here, is mak- food, and manner of living. Kvefforts
to fulfill its ery evidence ol' self-denial on the
ma's assurance Is of part fat all in a time like this is
rest to South Caro- most commendable,
heretofore Alabama, This war is mop- tha'\ a conflict
>tto state have hotly between armies. It is a contest
last place in the salo jn which every man. woman and
nth Carolina has been <-hild can and should rentier real
ist In the list, an' assistance. Thrift and economy
1 to last, and it is ev- arp no^ onjy a patriot!' privilege,
lizing the disgrace of ppey constitute a national duty.
ion, Alabama is do- 1 _ ?'
is intensive campaign:
stignma frt.m the I NEj(;|f j{ORS SHOULD HELP
J FARMERS SAVE CROPS
South Carolina do. I
^t 'on being asked by ? rtmcnt Finds It Necessary
Savings .mmittee.
e received from ?? Tako You,,? I'arinc,"s for
counties that thoj MiUtnrv
iicreed in the drive?I
rts from countv mm- _ ,
. . , ... . The following letter is addressed
o working faithfully.
, , , to the rhairinen of the County Counhas
now reached a _ ' .
. , < ils of Defense bv D. R. Coker,
e Ilea rtv response of
.... . chairman of t lie state council:
of people is the main
. , Some time ago tlie war departhe
individual realizes
, ^ . . ., , inent issued orders to the exemption
and effort is the kev
.. . . hoards not to induct farmers into the
e campaign, the state
, I military service until further orders. '
ts goal. |
. i The very serious recent developrery
man and woman s
,. ,, .. ... opnients In the military situation ???>? v~
Una," the committee , \ ?
., ., i made it necessary to suspel 1
his question: llave, '1 ...^
, , ? T ., order. I am advised by Mr.r m - ..
share? Have I reallv ? *
.. . Williamson, chairman of tli>_ .. - ki,
aximum amount that '
,,, ... ., . lington county exemption u ,
s year? Until that ?w
... .. . that out of the quota of 54 whites
? truthfully answered ?j
.. . . just ordered from this county there
ive, the outcome of J g
... , . . .. are only eight available who are not
ivlll be uncertain. It 3
.. . .. . . farmers. Forty-six young white farin
that if everybody
, , .. . mers will, therefore, have to leave
dual share, the state
. ; their farms at once ior the service
ITS Snnie. ... m
v .1, of their country. . . 3
campaign, which will L>
is being pushed with | T1,e government well utfWWands -ce
activity all over the the hardship which thiamin mean to y ?
ally in the southern man>' of these men. but the military
he opportunity for necessities are so great that nothing
to redeem its repu- e'se can now be taken into considive
the reproachful ^ration. The people at home, how ker"
which the state over- ought to see to it that the
rd has earned. crops of the drafted>farmers all over
fi the state are not destroyed ?fnr, lack
iYlliT* \UK\NflE wor^- The patriotic citizens livI
TO \ I Mil I S 'nc 'n "l0 n,,iehborhood of any farm
; whose manager or chief laborer is
., ... . taken, should see that labor is promess
Men Plan to
, .. , , . vided to work the crop.
e I.ire of \ssorint4* i
, , , i The Council of Defense fVWFeach
in l.niitcl Park. I ^
county should make it their business
? . . to attend to this matter. Th# atv
( .. June 24.?As a
.. , ..... , , tention of the people should be
rthur D. Mills, hanker 1 '
.... .. . called to the vital necessity of seeing
nan of this citv who *
... . ., , , that those young men do not lose
life in the waters of
. ,, , ... their crops by responding to the call
ke. Hendersonville, in
. . . of the government. The patriotic
il attempt to save a
. neighbors and friends of these men
inir.g, a portrait of
.... . can and will assemble periodically
a tablet commemorat...
, . . .. to work these crops, if they underII
be placed in the . H
I stand the necessities of each case,
ninieree rooms at an ,
, . and your council of defense can do
le matter of securing i .
... ,, ..... no more valuable service at the momorlal
for Mr. Mills I
,. . ,. I ment than to see that this is done,
at a meeting of the'
.. , , I suggest that you appoint a neighnmerce
directors, and , ,
..... . boring farmer to represent the ind
tablet were decided ^
terests of each drafted farmer. -?"
meeting of the Croon- ^ would call attention to the fact
ub was devoted to a ,hat several thousand college and
Ing for Mr. Mills, who school students have returned
member of the club, ^ their homes and that most of
short talks expressing these are keenly anxious to render
which they held the, pati-ictio service to their country.
Some of those can be used In this /?
emergency.
kGATN HEADS
YN FEDERATION South Dakota suffrage leaders
I express themselves as well pleased
cclaiuation and Will with the outlook for the adoption of
Tour to Flight ml, an equal suffrage amendment In that
e and Italy. state at the next el/setion.
in., June 24.?Samuel NO IUKKEREXCE. ^
e-eleeted president of
ederation of labor by The Proof Is Here the Same As
the annual conven- Everywhere.
w?
son of Washington. For those who seoir i-oii*,* e
? - -.m . UUOl 1IUIU
bin, of Indianapolis. kidney backache, weak kidneys,
secretary and treas- bladder ills, Loan's Kiikney Pills ofly.
for hope of relief and the proof is
J., was selected as here In Lancaster the same as ev- ? n
ntion city erywhere. Lancaster people have vd
mpers was authorized used Loan's and Lancaster people
id. France ifcvj Italy! recommend Loan's the kidney rement
relations een j rdy used in America for fifty years.
American workers. It Why sufTer? Why run the risk of
ded that the execu- dangerous kidney ills?fatal Wright's
atntain a permanent j disease. Here's Lancaster pruo.? / d\Th?
of the federation In Investigate it eal
1 Florence Patterson. White St., w<
ce went on record for savs: "Loan's Kidney Pills are cer- ,ote
notion of war mate-! tainly a wonderful kidney remedy t>le
nterruptlon, endorsed and it is a pleasure to recommend ? bf
atrol of railroads and J them, Loan's have always helped ,ss
as possible price for me when 1 have needed a medicine n of
onsistent with farm- for my kidneys." ,J t tl
Price, tiOc, at all dealers. Lon't * y
^ , simply ask for a kidney remedysand
American wo- get Loan's Kidney Pills?the same
imployed in industries that Florence Patterson had. Posted
goods to the war,' ter-Milburn Co.. v
rtments. Y.?Adv.' /
r V-v. .d.