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FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. NUX-IRON r &sflS|f, , Wv. -: '' * ''' la Tr "''' Murk ^Wy;> I v^s.w TONIC ' With Paw-Paw Added THREE POWERFUL ? # FORCES IN ONE i PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM j Ypji can overeat, you can overm drink, you can oversleep, you ran go ' "W "Over t* fop.'' and once again he-, come a strong, healthy, active meniT her of society?man or woman?if j ? you will follow the directions how to I take the Standard Xux-Iron Tonic. ^ /fr/ If suffering from shattered nerves. anaemic conditions of the blood, mental or physical depression and i lack the desire to accomplish what you would like to do. If suffering ft from Indigestion or kindred troubles caused through the after effects of a severe cold or hacking cough or probably from an attack of pneumonia or pleurisy, get a bottle of Ironized Tonic from your druggist, take it exactly according to directions half an hour before meals, one tablespoonful with a little water ad-j ded if desirable, but not necessary Continue this treatment for a few! days and you will find that it seems 4o energize every fibre, tissue and bone. In your anxiety to get better' ^jnickly. don't overdo it as many sufferers do. nnd take larger doses' of this standard remedy. It will not act any faster and you will not re-, reive the same benefits from its use i uu uiuerwinf would. Xux Iron-Tonir has been favorn-' bly known throughout the whole world for the past 20 years. There, Is no guesswork or necessity to praise its value?thousands of people have done so. Go where you will PawPaw is known, and in presenting k Nux-Iron Tonic (the addition being i.ux and iron) we have achieved an unparalleled success. as the thnusands of gretful testimonials come f pouring in prove without doubt. \uv-Irc*? Tonic will do more to 'brighten the world; to dispel gloom, to make happy homes and strong Iron bodies, than all the medicines that have l?een compounded. The evidence we are publishing every day should be eoffcluelve proof, i , There is no.jjnesswork about these ' Statements, they come from your 1 neighbors, from people you can go and see and from people that you are hound to believe. Your druggist probably keeps It; but if he doesn't It is sold in Ijancas* ter by h!1 leading drug stores. -? Vuv-Iron Tonle (liquid) has tb formula on every bottle. Mall or-1 ders promptly attended to. Intersta. Drug Co., Inc., New York.? Adv.* AIRPLANE FALL KILLS >NE, INJURES ANOTHER Lieut. H. Fnweett. of Alexandria. Vft., Instantly Killed at Scott f Flrtd?Veil flOO Feet. i + * .Belleville. 111., July 11.?Lieut.1 ' m \. Richard H. Fawcett. 22 years old of r ^Alexandria. Va.. was inRtantly killed W ' k- and Cadet Lester H. Cox, of New [ i* York city, was slightly Injured twhen their airplane went Into a tall Jpld aid fell 600 feet, about two nflles southeast of Scott field here. \y& J'uft'nir tJlnjrer Into It. i -*f (Bock Hill Jferald. > hf. Rock Hill's candidate for governor K- 'i^mjected s??ino ginger Into the campaign at Newberry in the meeting Tie Id there Tuesday. Mr. I)es Chamnsj attached Attorney (Jeneral Pqeples Iflpd Claude N. Snpp on account of the defense of Or E. C. L. Adams, the candidate for lieutenant governor with whom Mr. Des Champs had a I ? * ' * _ r< .i>.iniii om uuiiitT during me i;?iu T campaign?5 Mr. 8app called Mr. Dea ( i Champs a liar and Mr. D^a Champs % returned the aplthet V^w/th Interest. A Persons on the stAnd IntoVferred and prevented the belligerents from get\ U ting together; but It must be admltted that Rock HUl'a candfc^Vs doing his part to warm up th^~"r(^% ^^-a) situation In the contest^ - \ m VfP\- f ' -wr **' ' ' f ^ /f , j), . I I ELLS ABOUT MERINO SHEEP AT LEA KIL Walter Accounts for Thick Folds In Fleece, Not to Be Found In Other Popular Breeds. Most of I Just nhout every so often I get to Were | feeling sheepish, as It were, and have to write something to show my familiarity with those animals, says Strickland (11 Milan In Farm Life. Nashvll I The other day I saw my wife cook- ieast 100 !ng a leg of lamb. Now and then she j.roes we, would open the door of the oven and ?T1j?n'Mj flip some water over the meat. Thus I learned how, when we atart on ro ,sl( to roast somebody, we may be suld to passenger be giving hint n Iamb-basting. Chattanoo You have often heard of sheepfolds, at Dutchn haven't you? Well, If you want to see this city, a sheepfohl look at any merino sheep. Most ol which accounts for the way the folds were on a show on them. which os When merino sheep werO made, hide was cheuper than mutton and wool was a drug on tlie market. So a wee ' ' 1 '' an ' bit of sheep was wrapped In several I ,,xPross fr sheepskins, noeessltntlng a lot of over- a,,(l nfter laps. It seems easier to slilr a sheep ed and f.' than to shear one. heavy eoa There Is an old rhyme which spenks r<i throug of the "folded flock." Those must other trai have been merinos. It Is some nifty or roaChe5 stunt to de-wool a merino nnd leave on more of the hide than of the wool. ' MN ' It Is the only accordion plaited sheep , mos< insti In the solar system. If merinos had no^ henea been washed In green persimmon Juice po* be re all their lives they couldn't have been cumbed. puckereder. rushed to Bvldcntly their mammas didn't use an(j assist (that kind of) soap. 'wpI, 'as The Southdown, Oxforddown, Shrop- ( ( ^ . shlre-down, etc., are sheep with clean ' ' ,,inn* dresses and dirty hands and fuces. ceedlng si The only sheep that wear bustles so,no deaf are the fat rumped sheep now being fbe debris rnlsed at the state college at Brook- act numhf Ings, S. D. They carry a trailer, termined. something like n locomotive, only there fhe inj Isn't a tender behind, except for eating thoueht t< purposes. . . . * * broucht t ami alitor GOLDFISH MARKET OF JAPAN n.i r?r ?, I were bror Koriyama and Tokyo Are Leading ,.jfV and r Centers of Industry From Which fll(. Good Returns Are Gained. was impoi Koriyama Is known throughout Japan as the great gold-fish market, wer? kille the city of Tokyo ranking next In lin- may neve portance, says a correspondent. The press trail waters around the former city seem theory ad particularly suitable for the culture of oor nf tjir the muny kinds of go'd fish. have direj Generally speaking the gold fish lny nin0 a eggs In April, the eggs being hatched | _______ in four or five days. No food Is given' the younglings for three days, but they j ',a'n arr' are then fed finely ground yolks of i possibility eggs mixed with water, the yolks be-'given wrr lng first boiled then strained through j Three l silk cloth. This diet is later changed were expo to the larvae of mosquitoes. road, nnoi The most valuable fish is called t ^ j ,)V ( the "Lion Head," which gets its name from the crests or head fins that huve uas un the appearance of a lion's mane.1 ? admin Three-year-old fish of this variety com- -"^shvil lnand prices ranging from $;"? to $20. | take parti It is the usual custom to keep the for the or fish In glass bowls, although the flsb Only a cannot fully develop under such cir- the k'lled cumstances. Flut boxes made of wood sons kille< free from lye or shallow cement ponds PInoj{jnp are considered ideal for keeping the ' _ fish. ,rRin- Tr in lifting the exnre Monks and the Silkworm. . . p" ? .. rr., . r. . leasing th About the year 552 two Ferslan monks stole furtively out of China " ?r' ''' with scanty iugguge, but treasuring an ',oa<lordinary bamboo cune. They set out Among on foot aud made their way from China diets and into Europe. In that cane were a mul- John P. I tltude of the eggs of the silkworm son R Ha moth, which the monks had stolen, whose adr They carried them to Constantinople. memj)Pr n When the time came for the hatch- . . ng of the eggs the monks tended the ' nxaiH or little caterpillars, fed them on tho 10 a8r?'rta leaves of the mulberry, took their co coons when they spun, and from them CASE O derived the first silk produced In Europe. Silk had for centuries before SEN been a treasure of China, and its manufacture, like the insects which pro- Circuit C< duced it, was Jealously guarded. The Did V monks, while on a missionary enterprise to China, had witnessed the whole process of silkworm rearing and the manufacture of silk. Ashevil handed d< Experts' Perilous Task. One of the thrilling and hazardous '' or '' duties which sometimes fulls to the '' ston, lot of gome experts and wardens Ir. inc anf* 1 mountainous regions of the West Is victed f!ot to search out eagles' nests, rob them the Atlant of their eggs, and perhaps take the did hnrbo young captive, says Popular Mechan- mand<d f( Ics Magazine. The perils of the task (jjS(r|,.# c, nre not all passed when, with a rope iii . . sentenced ladder or by other precarious me ns, lie has ascended or descended to the *' '? at-rle, for then the Intruder must fnce o,pd moth the powerful grown blrtls at close charge r?f range, and often when he cannot de- court niak fend himself to advantage. The adding In < searcher for the lofty nests also finds (er flight that the young fifty or sixty 4lays old, pay can b"Corne disagreeably aggiVsslve. . convicted " Give Cheerfulness a Chance. New York L Cheerfulness is r. much rarer qunl- going vest ity than is generally supposed, en* Atlanta p peel ally among the rleh. It was not confessed totnmon even before we learned that, escaped w in spite of Hrowning, though Ood may be iu his heaven nevertheless all is '"',n H0% wrong In the world. ",at If "most men lead lives of qul.et mor>cy- ?f! desperation," as Thoreau snyj they ton from do, It is. I suspect, hocause they will hnth. not allow cheerfulness to break In The con upon them when It will. A good dls- 0f (wo n)f iiwiuui( is wunn f innune, UlVB I f,ng fop rh6ep#ul'-.<"??i a chsoce. iu?ys the At- I ,n(.k '.nntloiionthly, ood .let the professed { ' philosopher go Haog. ' *?3 pardc THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, S ST 100 PEOPLE | SENATE WILL CONS! LED IN A COLLISION WAR TIME PROH1 ^ ft ______ . .... * 'legislation Providing for tilled on N. C. and St. L. .... Prohibition After .lanu Negroes and Powder ... , Is Itenorted. Plant \\ orkers. Washington, July 11.?1 le. Tenn., July 11. At provlding for practically persons, most of them ne- Iirohibition during the ?a e killed and as many more j)0,.{p(| ,Q st>nate after score seriously, in a head cultuie committee had >n Tuesday between two rastio changes in the Norr trains on the Nashville. ment to tbe m.ooO.OOO * ga and St. Louis railtond agricultural appropriation ian's bend, five miles from whloh the sale of di8tiile beer and wine except fo r the killed and injured wou|(j be prohibited after local train from Nashville uary j and (hp niilnUfactui rried several coaches full an(j W|ne stopped after No en going to a nearby pow- Consideration of the ui Thn -?? .uuioi 11 "in """ !in committee amendments to om Memphis ami the west gency measure which begar the two engines had rear- urday night and dry le: lllen beside the track the hoped to rpa(.h the p ches of the express plough- amendment, but prolonged h the baggage car on the ?tj(m ()f the telegraph-telep n and demolished two oth- 0]utjon prevented. Stron ' opposition is expected in vi if the dead wer killed al- pOSjtion by shipping board tntly but others were pin- tai<jnK peer away from th the wreckage and could WOrkers. moved before they sue- orjgjnally proposed t Doctors and nurses were men woujfj have prohibitet the scene from Nashville of {u8tiUPd liquors and the ed in rescuing injured as ture of beer three months u ing for them. The work a>.,jP?iture bill became la : away the wreckage is pro- gale of wine however, i owly and it is believed that have been stopped. 1 bodies are still hurled in I'nder the amendment af For that reason the ex- removal of distilled sp >r of dead had not been de- |hond would be prohibit January 1 except under r> ured. some or whom are prG8rr|t)P,i by the commi a be fatally hurt, were internal revenue with appro o Nashvil'e in ambulances secretary of the treasury, nobiles and are being car- miss;,aiso would presc hospitals here. The dead intions for the sale and di ight to morgues in tlrs 1(f w|ne for sacramental, datives sought to indentfv or mhcr non-beverage purj i, but in some cases this + ,8,ble- AUSTRIAN'S DIDN'T I crews of both locomotives ^ r d the cause of the collision AMEItIC A W AS r be established. The ex i was running late and one , . Prisoner, Surprised at the vanned was that the enirin... , . tion. Says lie Holies ,\i accommodation train mav ' warded signals and tried to Will Win. fitch just beyond where the urred before the Memphis ]|fl11an Arniy Headqu ved. There also was the Northern Italy, Juiy 11 that he may have been pr|8nnRr8 who have been ta >ng Instructions. Py Italians appear not nvestlgations of the wreck fornie(, of thp par( ,hp Un( cted. one by officials of the |g playinp ln thp War. \V1 her by state officials and a toinoi,nP carrying membe he railroad administration Unlted states military mis iderstood that an agent of <i(, ,n f].ont of a ,ino ()f pris listratlon had been ordered ra?ed out in English to I lie and that he will under- j-(.ur "Say, what are you cplarly to fix resnonsihMitv , .. t tioi o?" illlsion. When Informed that t few women were among States was in th? war> he Most of the white per- gurprjse said: 1 were in the telescoped -Well, I hope the Amerl car of the accommodation on oomjnK strong enough l ain crews finally succeeded wap Thpn wp pot 0 the heavy baggage car of(mesH and j can RO back to a* '?ain by jacks and re- ^ ?... .V,on under it. Thirty NORWEGIAN STEAM n out. all but one ot them SUNK BY A SUB! the killed were several sol- ... , i ,, r? i Warning Has Itcen Sent < >i sailors, including Private lussey, of Uhlian. 111., Wil- ?*<>?? ?'urk? in Water. rris. of the naval reserves, American Coast. Iress was not known and a f the marine corps named ,.\n Atlantic Port. Jul whose address could not trans-Atlantic liner in pot lined. news of the sinking at ^ Norwegian steamer Augv F EDITOR ORTH I liner brought in 11 men. T TO I.OWER COURT ^ wJ" . . , ? eluded aboard the liner a Yurt of Appeals I* Inds He tails of the sinking could t nt Aid ticrinan Spy to js aftjd (ke ^ugvald was Escape. submarine. ??? A warning has been sen le, July 11.?In a decision submarines may be encou Ywn here the circuit court (ween latitude 35 and 45 s holds that Albert Orth, jUly 5 an enemy submarli Deutsche Zietung of Char- latitude 42.32 north, longlt C , was not guilty of aid- West. abetting Robert Pay. con- . matt spy. In escaping from a penitentiary, but that he VVrt^ r Fay. and his case is re>r resentence in Charleston Mirt Orth was originally a SiIDDIG to a year in prison and Age and ripe experience m 00 and the lover court de pinese and usefulness whei on for ac?iiii11;i 1 on the and bodily powers are p a 'din g Fay to escape The by keeping rich blood in tl ;es a distinction between r?nowWrnent In Seor EmuUton ctcMc* rich blood, wu psrnpo and In h;i rhoiini? nf the body and alleviate* rheum* is KUCcessfM.lv effected. Oc? man naval otllcer. was A/c.A in 1 1 r, of conspiracy in ! 11 l I IIII 111 1 to place bombs on out ? scls and was committed t< * rison. He is said to have ^ to William Knobloch. who * PROFESSIONAL C ith him. that he was a Oer- * It was testified on tri 1 a gave Fay clothes and DH. J. ItKKCK Fl NDKI (er he had reached Charles Dental hshmui Atlanta an<l "rechrlstened' I Office Hours: 8:80 to 12:30 A V, irt affirmed Orth's sentence I 2:00 to 1:00 p M >nths In prison and V $100 And by Appoint iqoi urborlnn ^Knoblock.^ \KnoV Office Phone 110*. onvlcted ot/malUfrao^ bu^ ^ ? Heslffence Plione 1 >ned by Ffrcsldent Wflion. , Otflce oyer Lancaster P J . fa* \ \ \c. IDER IBITION ^a? ,?rr 1 Life ?m,v_. 81 Was a ' II Misery the apri- [|J ** agreed to: I is amend- 9 Mrs. F. M. Jones, O imerpencyi B Palmer, Okla., writes: i bill by I J 7 " From the time I end spirits,' tere<^ >nt0 womanhooc >r export' I I 1 looked with dreac nev? i.n I I *rom one month to th< e o IZ" I "?< 1 suffered wi.hn.) I back and bearing-dowr pain, until life to me was a misery. I would thin! 1 could not endure th< pain any longer, and 1 gradually got worse. * Nothing seemed to hel[ me until, one day, . < 1 decided to T A W e\v of op- l/VEVrj to M Hjn I BT9II bW| m II WLMf H I I bfnm D I I I H KJ| H (9 M h H An 9 ?not The Woman's To i reported ? ( tQok four bottles,' lirits held | | IT Mrs> Jones goes on t< ted after' J PI oan(j was not onl; emulations j Mfr greatly relieved, but cat ssioner of I I truthfully say tl at I havi val of t he I I not a pain. . . The com-' I I "]t has now been twt rlbe remu-l I I years since 1 tookCardui stiihution 1 and 1 am still in goo< medicinal I I health. . . I would ad loses. & vise any woman or gii II to use Cardui who is KNOW i fin I sufferer from any femal * * * * * AltOS ^ 4 + 4 "?? <* % N1SBK PLYIJi 1 ROBIN N WAR' I M double." & 9 If you suffer pain cause fl H from womanly trouble, c li,forma. I I you feel the need of meriea R P B??d strenRthenin8 ton i M to build up your run-dow B system, take the advi( H of Mrs. Jones. TryCa arters in I du'!- helped her. \\ -Austrian WT believe it will help you. ken lately fl | ? _ to 1,0 i?. || All Druggists tied States I I . the oners, one pitKNlOKXT SKNON MKss.t he rhauf- W|IM>\V MAJOR M doing out Washington, July it.? j ho United ' M'ilaon sent a message of 001 expressed Mrs. John I'urroy Mitch*'] of Major Mitehel, former n Cans keep New Y?>rk. who was kill, to win tlie ut of this ????? America." I ER IS MARINE it That U* Off y it?-a t brought sea of the aid. The ?art of th? 1 up while 1 i rtic |H nd no deie learned, sunk by a t out that ntered benorth. On ne was in ude 4.{.r,0 pjjjF] W FISK can hnpn mental reserved tie vetns. ! 21 /fv .v w* PAGE SEVEN aviation accident at Lake Charlew, ILa., last Saturday. The messagor "May I not express to you my very deep and sincere sympathy? The tragical death of your husband hut* been a shock to the whole country, and I am sure that I am speaking: the feeling of multitudes in thus expressing my personal feelings." Hank No. 250. * Statement of the (*ou<iitinn of Bank of Hea.?i Springs Located at Heath Springs, S. C., att the close of business June 29tb? | RESOURCES. I III II Loan8 and <,iscounls ..$73,217.2? I |[j | Overdrafts... 197.21. c II Uont's a!1<1 stocks owned , 9 by the bank 3,200.0? I E I Due front banks and RS | bankers 31,537.3!* j UK* Currency 1.730.0? , l|| Gold 497.5? | Silver and other minor III coin 444.51 Checks and cash items . . 153.0(5 M Exchanges for the Clearing House 42.0? Other Resources, \1iz.: War Savings Stamps ... 2.121.7? Total .$113,140.6(5 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ...$10,000.0? Surplus fund 12,000.0? ? Undivided* profits, less 3 llj^ji current expenses and y ||mJ[ taxes paid 4,604.27 ti Um Individual deposits sube B| | ject to check 77,690.14 B! jj Time certificates of de9 |> 9 posit 6,401.1:4 '? || J? ^Cashier's checks 2.445.12 "l II Total *113.140.ftG a III STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. e IfW County of Lancaster?ss. ^ | | Before nte came Jas. E. C^tskev., I H ('ashier of the above named lufttk- c || who, being duly sworn, say^V^^^lm I | | above and foregoing statenielu^s u. lu 11 ue condition of said hank, as shown | HI by the hooks of said hank. r_ I JAS E. CASKEY, Ctt8|y?fr. fe I W Sworn to and subscribed before mu V a I jRI this f>th day of July, 1918. " yfU II A. HOHTON, II 1 Notary Public S.'C. ' Correct Attest: (> (T ,<? H Kobt. It. Mackey, \ 5^ J no. T. Stevens, \ Hft,, 2| Deroy Springs; \ J ? Directors. M tOE I l>R. W. S^IIODRY, Veterinary. -Phy tesidcnt slcian, S^irpeon and Dehtist. Offlca ndolence ? ..... ? at Gregory, Heod Dive Stock Co. . widow mvor of stables. Residence Phone 185; Ml in an Office Phone 226. iK o j V In th bttfwee v jW NON-SKID TIRES P*- * A real investment , is-~S to on which you oxilize' | full valuein mileage | ^'e and ^ I with an ji>ifial price j that is attractive. I T iV WILSON i :i{ & MACKKY ! SON-LATHAN CO. I.AN'CASTKH, S. C. 1