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A PAGE WO HELPED HER LIKE OM TOLD HER Spartanburg Woman Makes Highly Interesting Statement. FELT LIKE BRICKS - Says She Fetls Fine Now, and ' Sure Can Praise Tanlac" For Its Aid. "It is the beet medicine I ever took for stomach trouble, nervousness and palpitation of the heart. I ure can praise and recommend it." declared Mrs. H. E. Lawter, of 116 Williams St., Spartanburg, in a statement she gave in endorsement ?f Tanlac, "The National Tonic." or. February 1. 1917. "I suffered from very bad cases of Indigestion, nervousness and palpitation of the heart," continued Mrs. Lawter. "I could hardly sleep, and would just roll and tumble for hours, and my nerves were so badly disturbed that I was kept miserable almost all the time. I could eat^scarcelv anything. What I did eat felt like bricks in my stomach*, and I had a kind of chok> 4a Inp"11i' my chest after meals. "My Jitfart fluttered a preat deal, and this, I think, was partly caused by the great quantity of gas that formed on my stomach. "Finally, I decided to try Tanlac, as it had helped so many others who had troubles somewhat like mine, and now I am not bothered with atomaeh trouble, thanks to Tanlac. I feel a preat deal better in every aray, too. My nerves are much ! r/" stronger and steadier, and 1 used to, pet so nervous that I jumped when anyone spoke to me. I'm certainly not that way now, as Tanlac has re- j lieved those nervous troubles and I : have not been bothered a bit with . palpitation since I took the first hot- 1 lie of Tanlac. "I feel fine now in many ways andl1 I sure can praise Tanlac and I Rive]1 b it credit for the change in mv con- ' Oiliim T :i m tiftv-nino vnni-c uml ~ ?.- ?' v"* " " 1' * . ^*1 It takes a powerfully good medicine i to lieip anyone as old as I am as ' much as Tanlae has helped ine.'* Tanlae, the master medicine, 1? ! old exclusively by J. F. Mackev i Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery Co., Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd Kershaw.?Adv. want i)ikk< ior n for the short lines! Southern Scnalors I'rge Director''' .. General MrAtloo to Make Appoint ment. Washington. July 18.?Appointment of a special director for the several hundred short line railroads now under government control was urged upon Director General Mc- , Adoo by southern senators who tele-i graphed Mr. McAdoo at San Fran-j p ' Cisco ' . * ?t k Senator Simmons who has been es pecially active ">in safeguarding the ~ "VafH?e smallo.c " J ? Jheaded the gram, which was s\ o by] Senator Smith, of South^Carolina; 1 'ith, of Georgia; Shields, of Ten-, ee, and Fletcher, of Florida. % The telegram reads: 'We respectfully request you to appfTlnt as a member of your stall in railway management some competent man from the territory Included in the southern and eastern district of the country to act as director or manager of short lines. Within this territory lies the great majority of the short line roads, and we earn-| estly request that you appoint some one familiar with the short line roads in all of their relations to the public and to the large trunk lines May we request a personal Interview ? * with you before you make this ap-1 pointment upon your return to Washington." Senator Sipimons believes the national interest, as well as the interest of persons served hv the short line carriers, would best be served by the appointment of a special manager for the little roads. HOUSE WIRE RESOLUTION to IS ADOPTED BY SENATE s ^ Anii'^t11*l?y Watson to Telephdfiee Rejected? Final Vote Was IB to 10. .0 Washington, ju/y 18.?The house resolution empowering the President to take over telegraph, tele phone, radio and cable systems for the war/period was adoptedPby the senate by a vote of 46 to 16. The amendment proposed by 8entI7~ ~ * f-Jl iui nainuii, 01 iuuiu.na, to except telephones from operation of the telegraph resolution was rejected by a viya voce vote. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + DISLC CAMP CREEK. * CR * + The health of this community is very good except Mrs. S. It. Wil- (< liams, who has been sick for Bome time, but she is improving now. School will open at Camp Creek n f8.0,' Monday, the 16th. with Miss Kate. ^ Reed from Lancaster, as principal,' and Misses Annie Cook and Nettie w*8 r Roberts as assistants. 1 'Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Arant and fam- p?? ily, from Monroe, spent Sunday with ? 00 the former's sister, Mrs. J. M. Cook. ja Mr. Martin Ivove entertained quite, ** ** ^ a number of his friends last Satur-| day night at his home by giving a1 can las party which was enjoyed by all who' ; tated t< were present. ?... , ?, r, -. - "or * r< mis. J. ill. rvyr UIIU milt" URUKn- , . gave hi ters, Mary and Ruby, spent the refute ( week-end with Mrs. Miller Hallman. , Miss Janle Shute, from Union, ' ' . crowd spent Saturday night with Miss Net- jpnce tie Roberts. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Steele, Mr. . . had n< Herman Roberts and Misses Nettie i . I true Ar Roberts and Janie Shute motored to jias .? Charlotte and spent the day Sunday. Jame speaker Miss Josie Montgomery, from Ran- ... , I Mai, w] caster, is spending a while with her , . ?. . .. . his seal sister, Mrs. T. R. Hatiman. ! The att Mrs. Walter Mothershed. who has!., ... I Mannini been quite sick for the past month , . . , , , . from B1 with lever, is improving now. I Messrs. Herman Roberts, Clifford j Ballard, Martin Rane and Yancy Mothershed motored to Columbia ''J ,. . , . deny th r riday and spent the day. * COURT OF COMMON PLEAS T,1is IS IN SESSION IN YORK . 1 and wa No Cases of (ireat Importance Be- . ,had pos fore Assizes of the White Rose , ? : loyalty; County. . |charge York. S. C., July 18.?The mid-!dl8,oyal 'Ummer term of court for York P'ead to county, which convened here Mon-| The < ilay with Judge Ernest Moore, of j holding Raneaster presiding, disposed of a niaria f considerable amount of business dur- K*,n an< ing the initial week of its session. 1'? Fran The criminal calendar was cleared ' by Tuesday afternoon, progress hav- 'he war ing been expedite 1 bv a number of.'he waj pleas of guilty. All the general ses- ?' 'he dons cases were of minor import- 8enator nice. for the Common pleas matters were taken j himself up Wednesday, the lirst case being a cowa that of Minnie C. Dillingham against Ann the national council of tli?> Jr. O. U '? Wooi \ \1 v ?l: ..-..1 isiuii-i lur fOSl.tit) W8S|a,"? ' awarded the plaintiff. A verdict for 'li'flft a> the defendant was rendered in the your case nf J. C. Mobley against the did i Ilill Candy oompaiuy. Mrs. It A.j Ameriei Moser seeured a verdict for $3,500 and K?' against the Fort Mill Manufaettiring ,lo"her company. Court is scheduled to York tl continue two weeks but the outlook upologii is that not enough cases are ready to offer for trial to keep it in session that Rovernr long. (and to - . . during TRINITY COLLEGE HAS DEAN I OR YOUNG *>VOM^V ;\m"'ios ^ Kinase Miss Martha Wiiclinnon, of Win- M" M'S ' JbCtt^^trfleKC. Itock Ilill, Will I h,m as ' He Xew Dean. ,vpe" Whet Trinity College, July 18.?Presi- <*rowd .lent W. P. Few has announced that sPeech, Miss Martha Buchanan of the Eng-lcrowd lish department of Winthrop college. >'?u." Rock Hill, S. C.. will be dean for.he wa? women at Trinity college next year. ?*nd onl Miss Buchanan will, of course, be- hands \ gin her duties at the beginning of the or two next school year in September. She the me has had a number of years' expe- to stan rience in teaching women, is well ni?n Ju educated and has a strong and win- dience ning personality. President Bruce dlate s It. Payne, a graduate of Trinity col- lota. 1 ..OS . V. I - ~r? - .. iim me n?sn 1)1 nOW 1 ol,eu president of Peabody college for who hf teachers from which institution Miss *be arn Buchanan holds a degree, says of her ,r>b rais in a letter to President Few, that' Hftnot s Miss Buchanan is "the best woman 1 roundly have ever seen for the position you ] <'<>rp have in mind.'' ' fleer fo In getting the dean for women 'n 'be Trinity college is carrying forward bim its i>lans for the expansion of the tli facilities as for the education of wo-jto men at that institution. While wo- in? ?? men have l>een invited to Trinity eol-l'mP"Pa lege for many years this Is the lirst no' time in the histoiy of the college States that a special < oll<-g.- official has bee,. Woodn designated for \w*i k w it >i (lie women 'bier o students. could t ? people The Smallest Cartoon. them. A certain small boy has drawn a ' caricature picture of President Wilson about upon a single grain of corn. He spent necessa about a half hour In doing the work, 1 of conl for which he used water colors, says \ Those i Christian Science Monitor. It Is said i wern ^ thnt some time ago he drew p similar vjews a picture upon u single grain of corn and upon sending hls^wock to the pres- m ' xpi ldent, he received iy> appreciative nc- " vo,in knowledgment from Washington. This 0ft0* 1 lft h^l Inuo/I ? -? ? 11 A * 4 " 1 n * ? iu no uie zsuiuiil'mi curioon 11 picture In the world, for It measures yof<s. only *hMit a quarter of an Inch in tQo vo the longest direction. The likeness Is njbre tl In profile. * \ A l , ~ rfi _ .V> Jpr^ THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCA 1YAL FROM THE WASHINKT OWN OF HIS HEAD OVER Nl TO SOLE OF HIS FEET i President Wil Continued from Page 1.) With Inte ? release's coat talia. Whenj or ? reply of ye. or no. he re-| Wuh|r,gton ) answer and the court house own in an uproar of "Slack-1 e,ation was al id "Pro-German" epithets, circles as dispi ilng the examination, Mr. folded tho sto asked Mr. Peoples if he were of American t or had given his consent, where they ho ubllcly or privately to the use' (treat battle fi same on the Blease ticket as army, aided n Bd in the Charleston Amerl- divisions, stoo t Sunday. Mr. Peeplee hesi- greater extent o answer, but when pressed fended against sply as to whether or not he enemy, s consent, he said, "I do not Official advl t and I do not condone it. i formal report Hock told the uproarious to drive the Js that Mr. Peepleg by his si- movement abc id let the people know where mj]e frDnt wa d and by that same silence hour. Press it taken the position as a however, that nerlcan as Christie Benet jy heen stoppe American coui s Francis Rice was the first Marne. . He wat, followed by Mr. At the Whit ho concluded his speech with rea(j acco hing denunciation of Mease. {jj(j not wane> nek was built on procedure at men( Secret g when Mr. Dial read excerpts \iarch chief o lease's four months after the 0fflcers af flu peches and called on Blease eaaeriy the 1 the utterances if he did not pattie (lushes m. Rlease made no efTort to pre88 bulletins em- 1'Jvery line of lllease Hears Charge. 1 report, which failure to deny when con- 1" them as th with the statements was an was studied w on of the truth. Mr. Dial said it became evid s the fi-st time he had ever met with a dei itive evidence of Mease's dis- rush of his gr and he was now prepared to The fact th him to his face that he was the heaviest pr , "from the crown of his far reported t the sole of his feet. first American excerpts read included the the feeling ol of a hand primary at Do- .difficulty in cc our months after the war be-! The prompt 1 American boys were going ter attacks of ce. calling for an abrupt end- at two points he war at that time. That siasm through was an unrighteous war and partment whet r to get relief was to get rid Before the rea powers that, be, that every fact that the c< and congressman who voted launched was draft act and did not include the Americans would go down in history as first great test rd. that every soldier killed the (icrman >rican soil would be charged ilrow Wilson and the senators tg^essmen who voted for the ct as if unnecessary sacrifice ig /Mut-i i< an manhood. That not care what kind of V i was here after he was dead lie. "If I lose mv own soul does your boy." That at luce weeks ago he had "n > es to make, no explanations an " and had challenged the B nent to "take the hrfdte off' send n^j>n from Washington , the^lonths of July and Aui debate whether or not i should he in the war. Mr made no denial of the state-! ind Dial came haek branding a disloyalist of the rankest a the ex-governor told the he had not come to make a there were answers from the that "nobody wants to hear He was not applauded when introduced following Dial ly four or five clapped their vhen he concluded his minute speech. Mr Pollock called n who would endorse Blease d. nobody stood up, but every mped to his feet when the auwas asked if it would repuuch utterances by their balMr. IJenet prior to this had for a show of hands of men id a son or close relative in ly or navy, and possibly 40 or ed their hands, and many of patriotic utterances were I applauded. 1 . Sam N. Snow, recruiting of- 1 r the United States army, was ludience and Mr. Pollock callto his feet and asked him to ie attitude of the soldiers as fi aso's war utterances, speak- is a soldier in all that the word Corporal Snow said, "We want a man in the United ' enate who has denounced jf' )W Wilson Hie * /???moi ? ' f the army. The aoldiersj If tot win in France unions the t back home stood behind t meeting here wan attended by 100 people which crowd was ! rily greatly reduced because ' fusion as to apeaking datea. The pi who attended the meeting 25 per C iatlnotly partisan In their vance in nd was by no means hesitant I i easing them. The county has K population of more than 4.dlease carried the county in y the narrow margin of 41 He lost the county by nearly tes two years later and by tan 400 votes two years ago ??????? -J - STEK, S. C. ON IS ELATED ttTT Trj SWS FROM FRONT \tV ? ton Itcad the Account* its mild b Th*' D,d Not It has beer Wane. . . year-old s< , July 18.?An air of a baby.*' pparent in government itches from France unry of the valiant stand roops along the Marne, _ Id the left flank of the 1 ront, while the French ear Rhelms by Italian d fast over the far of the line they de- Y ; fierce assaults by the ces were slow and no on the German effort C V. IWR of tho trroot nlnaae >ut Rheims on a 65 s avaiable at a late reports made It clear, ? the enemy had not on- r TCC TrOITl t id. but hurled back by Qllt tO tllC iter attacks along the rcStOTCS llO e House, the President obtflltl unt with interest that Dr. W. B. At the war depart- Moilticcll^ ary Baker, General j f staff, and other high i " 3 department received them had failed to arief glimpses of the ,noraijze their tigl across the country in Then came wor(, from the battle front. I the Associated Press on'y ent was promptly relayed his advancing e wires brought it in.jlided with Amerlc ith growing delight as itheir oppont ent that the enemy had gun (,re then ,eap, id?d check in the first rupt completely tl eatest effort this far. gection (hat ha(1 at credit for stopping paration for more irts of the assault thus Meanwhile tnea telongs to men of the London said the army corps added to crossed by the < ' elation officials had points. Details w mcealing. j some apprehension and hard driven coun-, the story filtered ii the American troops that told of the hi sent a glow of enthu-ifoe in the Conde the whole war de-: first rush had p j the word first came Americans out of mlts were known, the hel l opposite Jau junter attack had heen conn until tonight. cheering. It showed all doubts at rest. were meetiug their my had been ou like veterans and that Americans. He w; attempt to overrun , the river rim and More Truth Heat it, Heat it, little car. They all wonder what you are. Climbing all the hills on high, Passing many others by. As it passed the tlrst man cussed. While the second merely fussed. Hut the third man said: "They say It won't stop; it's a Chevrolet." All consent with one accord. It's a car you can afford. In the swamp or in wet grass None of the others are in its class. In the sand or in the mud It pulls out where others Just chug. economical? Well, I should say None can equal the Chevrolet. , Summer, Winter, Spring or Fall Has a little on them all. pice of the Chevrolet will advance 'fit inrrpiiHP in frpinkt okavaau U'- > rnmm a* vi|^?? VIH*I TT C ( price. . E. GREI Lancaster, Chester a LANCASTER, SOX m '} :" ' .>*"* '* c/' . *v - '* v>t A FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918. AT I particularly like about )r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ut thorough action on the bowels i very helpful in relieving my niner*n who barl Kppn rr>nchnatprl cinrp "vv" "*uvv yFrom t letter to Dr. Caldwell written by\ . Mr. C. E. J affray, 51 Madiaon Street, 1 I \ Brooklyn, N. Y. J j 3r. Caldwell's #rap Pepsin The Perfect Laxative >old by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (E2) $1.00 opiates and narcotic drugs and pleastaste, it acts easily and naturally and rmal regularity. A trial bottle can ed free of charge by writing to Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, ?, Illinois. g disorganize or de-j trapped probably by the destruction 4 iting power. i their bridges behind them, were that at Vaux. not'taken * -.dKj my been stopped, , , , , England is saving $5,000,000 a infantry had ?ol- . .. , . . year out of the refuse of the millans who first de- tary camp8. JB nts with machine | ? ?? fl9B ed forward to dls- In Sumatra the horn of the ie blow at this rhinoceros is deemed to be an anti- V >pn in careful pre- dote for poison, and drinking cups than SO days. ?re made of it. gre reports from fl Marne had been T,u' Penny on ba,lk checks ncmv at several ,he British treasury nearly ere awaited with <10.000.000 last year. | Hour by hour I ~ " ' >. but the bulletin S" ADVANCE IN PRICE ,rllnR back o( the ?Jf OTHERS ^ sector where his IVI ushed back the Keep the family free the salient they ? from colda by uaing ulKonne. did not a(jttleBoiyWxltnW 11 Its message sev lfl?3T73n7V|T|^l|iVyjl Again the one- gfljLPl 1 J > \*J * 1 tmatched by the 25c?AOo?#1.00 m ts driven hack to . ? K many prisoners, 6156 cures Malarial Fever. Than Poetry ^ One thing sure, if nothing more, jg You can't boat it, so don't got sore. Kasy riding, very nice, Beats the auto world Tor price. r I If you think some other best j We can change your inind by test, A On the hill or in the sand * It 11 km to heat tin band. > ? Come and try it If you will, <r. If* Going up the steepest hill. \ JjRt Maybe we are talking funny J Hut this car Is backed by money. Hj We can meet you any day Anil beat you with a Chevrolet. Come and get a demonstration t It will gain your admiration. If you want a car, conie try it. And we are sure that you will buy it. >0 August 1, and in addition there will be a j lave a few cars for delivery before the ad-IN, Dealer A nd Union Counties^ v IE I JTH CAROLINA. i ii mj^L