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TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918. NU^RON TONIC With Paw-Paw Added THREE POWERFUL FORCES IN ONE PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM RinnnRMFF vkUVU I \J 1.11 L JEEP IT RICH USE IRONIZED PAW PAW Road what Mrs. M. Sellers, residing at 57 Bay St., Charleston. S. C., says: "I have been so greatly benefited hv using Ironi/.ed Paw-Paw that I scarcely know how to sufficiently praise its merits. I suffered from general debility and most acute indigestion, from which I could obtain no relief. I was advised to try Ironi/.?<l Paw-Paw. I did so and found relief from the first few doses It has done me unspeakable goon; it is truly what you say?three powerful forces in one. Ironizeri PawPaw has raised me up and has kept me up.'' f So r,oo,l - - -.w v..w hu<m ic|iuiia roiin: in ir'ini every section. One cured person spreads the news to his friends of this dependable tonic which makes old stomachs almost as good as new, and so the wave of health goes on ' and on. People who have been troubled for years with sleeplessness say that since taking Iron!zed Paw-Paw they can sleep all night and get up feeling strong and refreshed. If you need a tonic, if you need strength and good cheer, try a bottle of Iconised Paw-Paw and you will have rich red blood. f>--J On sale and recommended by all lending drug stores. Interstate Drug Company, Inc., New York.?Adv. FORMER LANCASTER HOY WRITES FROM FRANCE K. ('. Moore Says lie's "<?ettliu? Along Fine as Silk"?lias Been Promoted. ^ (The following letter written from Somewhere in Frnnee. June If!, is sent to The News by Mrs. \V. M Moore, of Inmnn. who says that "K C." was born in Lancaster, but moved to Inmnn with his parents a few years ago.) Dear Mother: Are you beginning to think your boy dead or captured? Ha! No: I am neither, but you remember me telling you that I wouldn't have the chance to write you as often as I did at Sevier. Well I am getting along fine as silk, but listen, let me tell you the big news. Your son Keenan is bandleader of the 118th Infantry band now. Arent you rather proud of me? 1 guess I am about the youngest band leader In the United States army. It came as rather a surprise to me and It came today, the 16th. Of course you know that it is my birthday. I am real glad to know that my work has been appreciated and as I understand It there is no r "pull'' to it. Want you to pray that I continue to climb up, but I know that you pray for me always. Please tell papa that I am sticking to my word about making an effort to "do something" and although I expert many hardships 1 mean to stick. 4. Haven't yet taken the responsibility of my position, as I said befone. Just got the order today. Please write me soon. Will write again first chanca^ Love to those who love me. k.c. j y?xn C01^i^J?ce has been hamet ,y^ ^2U might try rew" $?> ? _j WILL ISK1N(> AMERICAN DEAD HOME SOME DAY <>overninent Intends t? He-Inter Soldiers' llndies in Native* Soil. Washington, July 22.?It is the present intention of the government to bring home some day the bodies of all American soldiers who fall in buttle in France and to permit their re-} burial in the soil of their native! land. ' | The announcement of policy was I brought about by a petition recently I filed with the war department by thirty odd citizens of Raleigh, N. C., who petitioned that the body of Lieut. Wm. Dudley Robbins might be brought 'back to Raleigh for burial. At the time this petition was presented to the department by Senator Simmons it was forecast that the department would find It impracticable; ! to bring the body home at this time, however, it was suggested, the body 1 might be returned to Raleigh after I the war. I In a letter sent to Senator Sim I mons by Major General H. P. Mc-j Cain, the adjutant general of the, army, the senator is advised that I Lieutenant Uobbins' body cannot be brought back now, ' ,t General McCain says: "The bodies of our dead are buried with such religious seri vices and military honors as the cir'cumstances will permit and the graves are marked and their location : recorded. "It is impracticable to state at this time what arrangements will be made for the return to the United States for Interment of remains of American soldiers dying abroad. It is expected however, that the re1 mains of all such soldiers will ultimately he returned for interment at their former residence at pubi c ex-i pense." This statement by the adjutant general will gratify sorrowing mothers and fathers throughout the country. From the American viewpoint one of the distressing features of this war has been the thought that American boys, dying far from home, would rest In the soil of a foreign country?no matter if that country be 6ne of America's allies. The war department has received many Inquiries concerning the hope of a return home of the body of a slain soldier of the United States Although it will be a tremendous and sorrowful undertaking, the war department now inlonnu ?" ?n : - - 1.? ?" Hfi bodies homo if this be possible after the war. j "SHOW OF H ANDS" ASSURES MR. 1)1 AlJ (Continued From Page One.) . States senate. The president would ( know lie had his support without Mr Dial having to say so and the president would also know that lie .was a thorough Ameriean senator! without being told. ! \V. IV Pollock of Choraw told the voters they could get rid of part'sail str't'e by standing four square to the world and for Americanism and Christianity. Rut they couul not stand for that and vote for Cole I. Please. Good men in the past had i been prejudiced and misled by HI... ' ' t ..lean.-, ohiim- rii inHso were as good!: hh the Cheraw candidate. "From : now on you ran not afford to vote : for Cole L. Hlease and have it said : you were a disloyal man." The hoys In Prance were sacrificing their ; Uvea. Could the voters do less than : their duty hack home? "Your hoys In Prance will shoot riirht, will you : vote right? If 'you vote for a dls-'j j loyal man you just as well slip up he- ; hind the boys in khaki and stab them j in their backs with a knife. If you] i ' send such men as Cole L. Hlease and | Thomas E. Peeples, who by his si- 1 lence proves he Is for Hlease. von i 'stab your own boys In their back. ( 1 asaasslnate the son of your neiarh- < bor. and you're not worthy to bo f railed an American citizen," Mr \ Pollock aaid. ( iMinisu mo mtiser. | I The Cheraw candidate wants to 1 jsee Kaiser Mill banished to some for-j? lorn region when the war comes to an 1 lend, that the peace of the world may ' never be disturbed again. He also would like to see Cole L. MJease handcuffed to the kaiser,' he says, ^ thnt South Carolina also may be at r peace for a while at least. IMease w^s denounced as a "poor, f misorable, dirty, cowardly liar" for F his stateinfent that he wo&ld be set F on by thugs were he to attempt to n follow ^he senatorial campaign. Mr 11 PollocV never knew of "any such|n South Carolina degenerate coward P who found It necessary to hire a b bui\oh*of gunmen to protect him and ? 'do ills* dirty work until Cole I*. Mease n inaugurated the system." .-Mease E^fjTcures Bilious THE LANCASTER gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll | To La I Subscr | AVi H to Ej an = 110 = pi 1 r?i = so s5 Avi = nfl I Do Ii = Address .. EE Date EE to The La] Lancas EE *' re is my 1; EE subscription to iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;ad \v. P. Beard for his gunman six /ears ago and Prank Hammond and ?thers four yea^s ago. At the contusion of his speech, Mr. Pollock igain called foi^ jhe man to stand vho would support a man a oio i,. ulease. No mafk.^ gov radically the entire audiencei \ nan Jumped to his feet when'^1^ m to take a positive stand a0 pHoc he sentiment as expressed by Cire Illease nnd to vote against Ulease.1 Senator lionet Speaks. Senator Bonet told the voters of Inrion county that "you yourself an not be loyal and vote for a disoyal man. Loyalty Is a matter of ractlons; you can not stand by 'resident Wilson and your bays In 'ra noo on<l />..?.* 1? * - * -M1.V miu liiri /liul ohiioi [or a lan whose loyalty has boon brought 1 question." It was "brazen cheek" o\v for Hlease to say he would suport President Wilson for a third Brra, after he had villlfled and bused him from the time before his omination in. 19*2 until months afsr the war had been declared. The & NEWS. l.ANCASTER. S. f. Illll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilllii ncaster ^ ibers Our government has as! leu subscriptions expire ai >le in asking for renewals, all subscribers whose su (1 all names will be clroppe< wal is received in the mca Look at the date on the ration date of your subscr red, or is about to expire, s that you will not miss a s sh to cut <?IT any person v you have misplaced the 1 i11 f the label beai 11 M * \'iinv '1 ? A" and stMid with your rem The L t Now?Doi ticaster News, ter, S. C. \ ilx'l and I niH-loS'' Illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillll.il timent was against him. Bu . could "switch" a dozen times itween now and next March, wher long t^rm in the senate is to bej I . v+?^.oA?0* 1 #l.7? $i2.l? .. .?. .*. #li.7!> X amer wear.^ale price #4.:?8 \ . . . 4He, ?8c t(' .81), t }?u 1>8o want $|.2t) discuss #1.71) l'air Carolina* SUIKTS AT loyalty as I a noes. y ***" IWc, ?h<"Kverv^candldat*! * * made to'fell the voferV?'~- . y M I ?1 ho RtiiixlH in relaftlon to/ i * * X! r\t nea <ik * uuftuc to ??? ? an**" | answer on such QUR(^,^0 I I for Wood row Wilson - ' J " -r ' ^ illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lews I V ked all publishers to stop all ] id to write just as few letters i We are mailing out this week i bseriptions expire before Aug rl from the list on that date unl 1 U linn ??i uiiC* label on your paper?it gives t iption. It' the time paid fnr li end in your renewal before Am ingle issue of the paper. "We < rho wishes the paper continue tie notice, or liavn't received i te. paste it <>n the coupon print ittance. .ancaster News Lancaster, S. i't Delay nn ... Dollars to pay my 191 IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII: ~ niave ei tmenduous re( _ iui 1D.3D, *22.an and $ 2 i the I.A1MKS' SILK SUITS AT Just think of it, what you can buy a ?uits that sold at $23.75, $25.00, $35.00 Suits included in this Great Sale at jt LADIES' WHITE Ml included in this Great July juy your summer skirt now w om Prices prevail. Inc lot Ladies' White Skirts, values $1 .adies' $1.50 and $1.75 White Skirts. : .adies' $1.95 White Skirts. Sale price, .adies' $2.95 White Skirts. Sale price., .adies' $1 95 White Skirts. Sale price. . LADIES' WAISTS A'T ? .adies' $1.50 Waists. Sale price., . .adies' $1.98 Waists. Sale price.. .. .adies' $2.25 and $2.50 Silk Waists, .adies $3.50 and $3.75 Silk'Walsts. Sali -adies $4.96 Waists, pretty styles. Sal* jmake ate . * PAGE THREE iiiiiiiiiiiiiilllilllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllliiig papers == is pos- eee. iot ices :r=z just 1, g ess re- =ET **. " lie ox- EE. as ex- == just 1, W , (In lint = \ '1, and ==rt, tear H* od bom "? 4 c = 1 . * i. ? p & " A.' . -N * r : * ijf -1 fi PR ^ < inn Suits in a nunrifer . . ight or ten of these iuction. Tm*~ 7. ! 5. Sale f>i re g| JM2.1?5, Slil.ti:. itiid a H.\I,F PHICK. ml save in this groat sale. 5 , " and $4 5.00- -all Silk. = ist Half Price. m ^ . m / / lsh skirts . b / r Sale. Doi)'t fail ta p v hile the^Rock Bot- S- . ? v 4 * " 2.*. Sale prlc. Hftc *aie prices, 2 $i.?? s mm -x 5 SALE * " S?' J T K? >? i?J 'robate Judge*.