University of South Carolina Libraries
\ v; . t3v \ ' yFAQK EIGHT . ' * PARTY CONSIDERATIONS SET NO PRI( WILL NOT HINDER FORD FOR NE\ IVrites MtchiKiin Democratic Coin-' (Continued mittee 'Hint He Holds Himself ... , ? , it did when cotto Free for Independent Action. ? . , five and six cenl plained that the Detroit. Mich., Sept. 26.?Making of southern sent his first purely political utterance fixing program since becoming a candidate for the was he'd in his United States senate, Henry Ford en- Itoth as a mom livened the proceedings of the Dem- committee of sei ocratlc stjite convention here with a dividual Senatoi letter in which he informed the party President Wilso loaders that, although nominally some way be fc their candidate, he did not intend to'lishing an arbiti be bound by any party considera-j Senator Simm I i /\Ti u Ilnm /\oeo t l*? / ?? 1) 1>1 I ? * ? ? * ? *- - 1 ?>viio, uciuvviaviv ui iw|iuuumu. ea inai congre "I hold myself free to support have no voice i j such measures, whatever their origin, except the expi ft - - aH command themselves to my judg- groups of senate ment for the best interests of all the tives. If the people," Mr. Pord wrote. He added the price it will t he had not spent a dollar to win chasing power t ?he nomination at the August pri- of the allied g maries and did not intend to spend buyer of supplh ? cent to win the election. Mr. Ford government. H did not attend the convention. chasing power i ,* The convention adopted resolu- elude at loast i , tions pledging complete support to crop. . Mr. Ford's candidacy, the Demo- At I/o?s cratlc national administration and If the goverr woman's suffrage amendment which solutely essenti ? will come before the voters at the measure to set > _ November election. j Senator Simmon * ? < untiring efforts 1 MORE RED CROSS an attempt to si WORKERS NEEDED tion that ,he P below 3 5 cents. (Continued From Pago One.) ; trams form the I farmers cannot . * ant Hill. All three are reported most Profit, under pr enthusiastic and eagerly awaiting rotton is to sell j material. , fpsv telegrams pu Mrs. Mlllen also gave a report of solute minimum it__ . ... .... ! tiie carui'en roninmiop wnicn isrV,,L ,,,, ? financed by the entertainment com- ''lgton from sou mittee. It has given cigarettes, to-|"'1on a' l?"st .15 bacco, matches, chewing gum and ' "certainty ?x ^ candies to 105 white drafted men as 1>'ans ",p war ** _^ljey left for the camps. 'ts ,wo ?ominitte< A committee of colored women. am' reP?r' ?n st among them Jane Massey and Hattie e ?'ber the ? Douglas, has served the colored sol- button an(' purch _ ruch guardedly < Though the "chapter ha sattempted ( ,'1" s"ua,'?n mi to orgsfnize the educational classes, j ollt w hen the pi ""'MTdhitary hygene and home care of begins operatior * sick, and first aid for some time. 's '? r?P?" 'b <y have never been begun. i ',s recomi Mrs. Allen who is to instruct the "'-cessity tor an Iclass in home care of the sick, is will- Ira ml Issi Ine jiow at time to begin. It is nec- i The following members and it is urgedohunununu 'horized by ( hai essar^ to have at least ten regular mnn ?' 'he conn members and it is urged that as '''button, selecte many as possible take advantage of " '"s board with the course. Miss Hess McManus will ' ">s'dent: -t>e glad to take the names of any who . -Wieh To join. With so many trained ,ion wiU nurses leaving for military service.^" the necessity of the women at home eonimitt< knowing something of the care of the i,a super\ision tl . . i tomarv widtt cannot be overestimated. The chairman reported as a result 'lua"tity and <iai JOf the wool fund drive the amount l'> 'bmiestic and of $10.10,00 in contributions. Since This they t>cliev< then added to the list of contribu- "uf ,''s"""bi"g ' tora should he: ex,ent the "xisti, v^^Miss Mayme Allison $10.00 for "Mr. George Williams 10.00 '"''U'ing the cro _Wr. W. J. Cunningham 5.on "Thr commilt. fj"* "-*ncaster Mill Hand . . . 5.00 'b>m?stu and to ^ - elded that the regular an- ** '* ",'1 ^fing of the lted Cross for ' < 1?h< 8'" r .. . chairman Ita purpose of electing officers Inlield Friday. October L'5. instead of "" . , should he aide t Wednesday of that w i ^ ... , , , , . >n\ iii iimiiu ;i ii ^ Dr. Allen. who on account of his r'on < I .<iw of i duties as a member ot the local exi 11 i i ii . The difficulty. emptlon hoard, lias boon unable to i* , . , . lies in the fact i giv he course in tirst aol. has pro l #T< , . . . , r?. mands for high t A. - to have classes at night lbs .. - ., refusual to accei is a splendid suggestion and it is ?_ i .. .? , . are responsible f hoped that the class can be organ zi i . price. .a verv early date. y ' ^ The governmoi tr/o.onn he h* My* ton. and Haruch nt of loan committee to foi ' cotton on ttie ma From Page One ) This will bring * or cade cotton, history. Every dollar saved now and largely held in invested in liberty bonds will be higher prices, worth much more when peace comes Haruch says, shf ^ y. again. , erlng of prices < "I was asked not long ago what ton. lie thinks arguments could he made for the meet both the g ji? .fourth liberty loan. I replied lmme-|ian demands. diately "Pershing and our heroes In would he deslrr >, France.' No other argument Is nec- would be to get * ?SRfiry. able on the marl ^ "Who is not thrilled by what The effect of "v. Vershing and his glorious men have t ion is causing done already upon the filed of bat- planters are prn ^ tie? These untrained free men of) democracy have mot the veteran I>r. II. A. r fighters and the best trained soldiers Washington, ! of autocracy and have vanquished partment of agi them, not by foul means, but by fair that Dr. R. A. 1 fighting. They have already de- as assistant seei njopstrated that the doom of sutoc- so that he may % is sealed and the day of reck- president of the in.near at hand. arrloulture, H Qt we must (Jo In America is by O. I. Chrlstl this rt?e pressure high. Now that nomination was ""their ue kaiser and his brutal lasJHveek. ^ of booty e run, let us not relax sumption vi?ify effort. Keep hit- Hlx Months rear. ashing harder. That Qulncy, Mas Private lettersely and quickly, deaths from infl f*- ers give additional eliminate the In tills ^ty.. .n * extreme limits to which looting ls'f ofvfOpt' ?h , a . .> THK LANCASTER NEWS, L. rawvCOTTON IN ONE HOUSEHOLD rfp* THREE ARE HELPED ] n was selling around M [a Thp senator ox- 1 i original conference Snyder Tells of Great Suffering . itors on the price He, His Wife and Friend of the government Endured, office at the capitol. her of the unofficial = nators and as an in- SAYS HE TOOK ADVICE Simmons has seen " ?d,n,o ."r Was Fir8t ?< Three to Take Tanary cotton price. lac But They Later Gained ,ons further explain- Benefits Equal to His. ss apparently is to | n the present Issue,! , ? , I TV, M1nA ession OI Views Dy mruitiur, I irs and ropresenta- celved the highest indorsement when I I government controls George Snyder. Inspector. of 112 ||| he through its pur- Lafayette St., Schennectady N Y.. is the representative made a public statement. Ills story, overnments and the Involving three members of his ( es needed by this household, is so interesting that It is owever, such a pur- worthy or repeating in his words. f s vast as it will in- "I 80 hadly when I got up in three-fourths of the the morning that I was unable to eat any breakfast,*' Mr. Snyder explaint 85 Cents. ?d- "I could eat very little at noon, intent deems it ab- and being half starved in the evenal as a wartime >ng. I ate a big meal and suffered a price on cotton, most of the night. I was in a gens promised that his ?rally run down condition from storawould be devoted to ach and kidney trouble. I slept so ? how the administra-1 badly I would bate to get up. for I l ice should not go! never felt rested. I had pains in my Dozens of tele- , hack that were severe. especially Carolinas say the j when I stopped. My wife was in almake an adequate most as bad condition as I was. She esent conditions, if , always felt drowsy, tired and weak, it a lower figure. A 1 A boarder who lived with us sufferit 30 cents as the ab- cd in about the same way we did. He but 00-odd per complained of lack of appetite, poor ams reaching Wash- j sleep, jumpy nerves, and as we did. thern states insist with fermenting of his food on his cents. stomach. ists as to the definite "I began to take Tanlac and when .1 industries board and my wife saw the benefit I was re-J es, one to Investigate reiving, she also began taking it. and abilization of prices, a little later our boarder became inst | ommittee on distri- as enthusiastic as we were. Tanlac; lases. Chairman Ha- relieved my kidney trouble and the 'P expressed belief that pains in my back urcame hardly, ght straighten itself noticeable. I was built up. my stem- ^ ' urchasing committee j ach was put in good condition and I 1* is. This committee j ate three hearty meals a day. I le investigating com- rested well and gained strength rap-j Herniations as to the Idly. My wife was Improved as much ^ arbitrary price. j as I, and so was our boarder. We, ... . i ?ii j_ j*-? auiimnenit were mane in rem iiko now people I I statement was au- ftnd wo agreed that Tanlao Is the' rlos J. Brand, rhair- greatest modirlne of all." nittoo on cotton dis-j Tanlac. the master medicine, is d by the war indus- <0'd oxcluslvoly by J. F. Mackey. the approval of the Lancaster; Peoplos Dm* A Ofncery Co., Heath Springs; C. O. F^oyd. >e on cotton distrlhu- Kershaw.?Adv. j ih offices Immediate- ? " * FACING COFRT TRIAL 00 plans t oexorclso POR SALE TO SOLDIER tirough existing cus hv P/Httffillin i? t Kn . * "n , Hock Hilt DriiK^ist Hound Over for n 1 ity of cotton used foreign consumers.; letting Private, Now Dead. > can lie done with- Have Patent Medlotne. to any appreciable ag facilities and or- Hook mil. Sept 23.?Capt. T J. marketing and dis- Hnnnaberk of Camp Sevier to whose h company It. F. Howell, tlio soldier >e will require both who took his own life here Wednesreign consumers to flay night, belonged, found that equitable proportion young Howell had bought several low middling. bottles of a certain patent medicine inch sa'il the cm- claimed to have considerable alcohol j cotton distribution j? jt from the Calhoun Drug com- J o obviate the neoes- pany ,,f (his city and K M. Calhoun. ] one of t) e owners of the drug store,I j lii liriule on Market. was brought before p. \Y. Spencer, 1 as B irueh sees it, Vnited States commissioner of thlsl I Hint the civilian <le-.,.|jv and given a hearing last night at st rrnde cotton and the which he was put under a IfiOft bond ^ [it low grade cotton for appearance at the 1'nited States i . or the instability in court in Greenville October 1. ) at's requirements al-; igher grades of cot * expects the Brand ~ J < < rce the lower grade 1 vJ j I ^ rket for civilian use. I KF.F.P WFI I I I III up 1 III1 price or low- m. ww a?? r ill which is now being j - A Tea?poonfal of PERUNA 1 j 11 the srnths, awaiting xl t- n _ I ? , .... Three Times Day I , The effect of this, all n,e cotton avail- h&h Neyer Reen ket- ho saH Sick Since Taking stimulating produc-! _ no alarm, since the IJ II T T ^ during all they can. JL JCjJEwb^^ l^i*ai Read thle latter from Mr. Robt. 'enrson Resigns. Minniok, Grass Range, Montana. Sept. 2fi.?The de- "In 1900 T wan out tn Ksnsni .i,..u...? rtmalna a IhrrahliiK mslne anil lf-ulture announced . thfi threshing crew had to Bleep Varson has resigned | out of doors. On# of the crew . hrnuRht a Parana Almanac to retary of agriculture the engine one day and I was resume hi, detle, ? sVS',"T .&?*! 11 Iowa State college of trial and sent for a bottle of Pe.... , . runn and a bo* of I'eruna Taba will he succeeded lata, which straightened ma out e, of Indiana, whose ,n?? *>urry* I hare never brra down alek sent to the senate since that time, ?I do not take any other medicines except Pe- ' runs. I always keep It on nand (f I get my fest wet, get a cold. __ , feel chilly, or a little bad, I all-rout Influenza. wwrnym take Peraaa. People should u Qnnl 9? . 01. not wait until they lyre down ?., Hopr. BloW affd thftn taka but Hhou,s luenza were reported-f. ltf?P It on hand like I do arm , . when they feel bad. they shogld , o?rly 5,0ft0 persons, ass ?t^? I "pyarrt,Workers aod Recommended ' for Catarrhal, , 111 i ? *Sh Inflammation of every deaoHptirr , ~ I as ? UNCASTfa. 8. L * Lancaster De The Best Place to Store WL ,*\A .A fi a / THE N^W COATS, A Superb Exhibition of the Ne\ One would have been forgiven for thinkin lat the difficulties besetting manufacturers 1 nd Winter styles. Hut from our present she iirations for the season's exhibit lacks notliin The styles are novel, beautiful and variedK'AL. We have carefullv selected fashion >u and we offer them now in an intensely int rices. NOVELTY"-A BIG FEAT MILLINERYj As if to compensat i , ;. in some lines of woe i ar? 111010 va,'i<>^ ail<l /' V J j have been in several showing are designe \ \km\ lines, but the majori \ Y\ / At all events, here \ woman because of t \ All are priced on a \ Jf "profiteering*' here. A WORD ON SHO? To produce absolute comfort, a shoe ust be modeled along orthopedic lies by a shoemaker who possesses an itimate knowledge of the idivsical con- l *V\! n let in! I of (lie inn 7ie~ feat**' rs, [V V nrUiuaiiship and style must lie Hawss. Our slmes for men, women and children ai <-tIn* modeled of selected leathers, and stocks nufortalile fit is assured everyone. MEN! cast your ballot for our CLOTHING If v Hi It luis jiKvhvh stnn/1 no for its: nnrdinuore -- - "*I U> . ppoint. It is lmnest through and through. Loyal Born in the factories.of America's best m; ;s high-bred demeanor and unquestioned chai Suits and overcoats worthy of being elected MEN'S SUITS p Priced c r $11.50 to $37.50. ? it ? .. i 11 11 -J: ' 1 = ^ * FRIDAVT SEPT. 27, 1918. r ' / partment | \ V,\ Shop After All ^ S AND DRESSES jf vest Popular Styles. ?' g in flic hegifming of the season f * would exert an influence on Fall ' k\ wing it is quite clear that preig. ?and above all they are PRACs that we know will appeal to cresting display at nipdcrate < LIRE OF THE NEW e for the severity \\*liich prevails H nen's garments, millinery styled more novel in design than they ^ ~i- _ vT_x ? I >riiio. ouine **i tue nais we are III (1 along comparatively simple ||| i.ty are more ornamental. ||| j are hats that will please every II .lieu; artistic and beeomingness. II basis of their real worth?no II COMFORT^ ' V* A ( ^ y ju* e perfect-fitting. They are cori are so large that a perfectly J mmi I ind has never been known to dis- ^ Eirnit'aeturers, wliich accounts for L tft first place. . t., Xv MEN'S OVERCOATS;'' . . j> Priced life $12.50 to $40.00. . . ^