The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 01, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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V
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918
NORTH LANCASTER I IFF WAS J
I1-"1" "MU '
Lancaster, S. C., R. F. D.. Oct. 30. |]I\Y\ I
?So far the white people of this UfllU '
community have escaped Influenza ?
There are a Rood many negroes who por Fourteei
have had it but none seriously. The
ladies have been sending both sweet TnOUg t ?
and buttermilk to the suffering In lie
Lanrna*'"' " *
a m uiaen down each
morning.
Mr. James A. Craig went to Char- PASSES
lotte last week to stand the exam-l ?
Inatlon to enter the marines. He' - ... ,
? ? , . . . . .... Tells of Wond
passed and expects to he called in a
few days. Tanlac Bro
Private Huey Montgomery la Gained Fii
home from Camp Jackson to recuperate
from an attack of Influenza. I
Mr. Julian F. Craig has beeni vo alWftya
made Y. M. C. A. secretary of Era- a good thing alo
kine S. A. T. C. 1 why I v.aat to 1
Mr. Everett Fudge, of Catawba, ! Tanlac has done
visited at Mr. J. W. Craig's the past M. Mayes, wi:
week. ! coal and wood
Mrs. Janie Patrick, of Clinton. Is 1719 Twelfth
visiting her daughter, Mrs. . A. R. !POnie tlmq ago.
Robinson. | "For fourtee
James A. Craig spent the week- months I suffer
end In Columbia with his sister, who kidneys, severe
has been ill with Influenza. er serious comp
J D. Snipes spent Tuesday in Co- was Just on<
lumhia visiting his brother at Camp 'Pr another, si
Jackson. , appetite failed
food seemed to
My extreme nerv
TARERNACT.F most impossible
+++++++++++++ + and I was dragi
trouble after ano
Lancaster. S. C.. R. F. D.. Oct. 30.
every day would
-?The harvesting of the crops fs , . .
. . fold that an ope
progressing nicelv with a fair yield , , ...
hope for my lif<
?>f both corn and cotton. Cotton is , .
, low the operatio
not so good as was once predicted. . ,. .
_ w ter reading wha
There will he about 7;> per cent of a , . . .
1 friend of mine,
normal crop. 1
,, resort.
Corn shuckings aro now In full ..j honftRt,y b(1
the best medici
Some of our farmers have begun ;R|ght after the
sowing small grain. There will. In (<) ,mprove and p
all probab'lity, be a great deal sown #.S| t orv>
mis season fhan when , ?u
Our people am doing their -a t , haye nQt had
In ro-onemt'ne with the natm-ini ug|nR u a
Ipovernment to win the war. Plen'v F(opped trouMin
of fat hogs. hie cribs of corn, wheat pm rellevert of
enough for homo ennsumnt?on. buy- Ruffer|nR nnd R
1ng Liberty bonds, eto.. are some of ^ fhan , hay)
the things we are doing. Fvery- montha past ..
body busy, "no complaint" and as Tanlac the i
Uncle Hollls savs, "everybody sat- #0jd elr|us(VP)y
lsfled." I Lancaster; Peop
The contract has been let for the;^^ Heath Sprlr
building of Sunday achool rooms at Kershaw. Adv.
Tabernacle church, and we hope be-!
fore the year closes to have the most government dec!
convenient and un-to-date building tiee, then an ar
of any rural Sunday school In the army will appro
state and good; the ni
M- and Mrs. P. W. Funderhurk. ing.
of H^'svllle, have been spending a The discussion
fe? ?ta v, with ths former's parents, j has mostly beer
Messrs. Lovd Taylor and Marlon hut there has
Sapp. of Wofford. who came home typical Americai
to recuperate after having Spanish weird bets heint
Influenza, have returned. 'and how the wa
The influenza has not been very1 ?
severe in this community, only three.
or four cases have been reported,;
all ...Kl-V. V.
in* ii urtvc tuuipieifiy recov- f ,
?red. "Scriptor."
AUTHORITIES' DECISION ^
WILL SATISFY SOLDIERS B&rf*
American Troops Wil'ln^ to Ix'nvo
yncsli(?n of Armistk'o to
With the American Army Northwest
Verdun. Oct. 31.?Germany's
reply to President Wilson's \ V
latest communication and the re- \ \ ,TA"^? \ \
requesting a separate peace, had \ V *,UPt' \
reached viritually the farthest ad- \\ \
vanced American troops through- \ * '
out this sector > ?
As was the case with the previous
notes and the various political de- ?
velopments of recent weeks the news I II
was promptly communicated to the I luP H
fighting line by telephone from kl V kll
main headquarters through the army
corps divisions and down to 1he|
bridges where it was practicable.;
Behind the lines, where the news
spread more rapidly the men hnve
watched the developments with that
keenness of intelligence that marks Sayt 65 jremr C
that citizen army.
TVu rani/ an/1 ft 1 r> f\ f\ nnl hnoifafA
to comment and speculate on the
final outcome of the negotiation)*,, .
, . . , HMdOriTllIt,
but in his lone trips over the front
and behind the lines., the jcorren- Higglnbotham, ol
pendent has found at each step that my age, which 1)
the disposition of the men is to spec- .
. , . ,, not act ao well a
ulate on the character of the next
development rather than to express yaars ago, my at
an opinion of what should be done, ft* j waa ^
The bulk of the American arniv ... ? .
, . didnt act My d
now has been soldiering lone enough
and seen enough hard fighting to ' took SO llttlo
become imbued with the principle petite was gone.
that It Is the American's duty to I decided I
/. s ,jf ordered so to do. nnd to ac- Draught a thoroi
^ d;? any question the or- ^ highly rec
%*** %V^nmnnt upon whose troilble ,
t. v, V ' 'be war and up- ... .
s V {> m be a . .... . I batter after a fe^
<f Ary y Is Willing tO
^ -t ?f> unproved and I
rneral nrmv oowela acted nal
^p American trouble was soon
' *
V i
" i ,
THE LANCAS
MOT
MAMV says republicans s
Uol Ivlnm to discredit presi
|r \l Irrr IflNL Daniels Dwlart* They Are
Jl UUI I LI III Hi to Make Germany Believe
Does Not Speak for Amet
i Months She
l n, **r u Boston, Oct. 31.?Secretar
C ay OU jej8^ jQ a pgim^i speech he
Last. night, the third of the day
near Boston, declared that t
rvrir* AI Awr, publicans were willing, In hi
l)OD ALONG party advantage, to make G
I believe President Wilson d?
r , n A . speak for America in his 14
erful Restoration ; . . ,
pies and terms of peace,
light About? Urging the return of a
rteen Founds. cratic congress, the naval sc
said that "outside of those m
Ion which public opinion was
believed in passing tored that opposition meant
ng and that is Just caj death, the vocal Rep
Lell everybody what leadership of the country ha
for me, said Mrs. ftR president says, 'auti
re of a well known juration.* "
dealer, residing at Secretary Daniels spoke *
St., Augusta, Ga., t|oany Qf the war situation i
counted with pride the p;
n long miserable navy j,aij p|ayed in making
ed with disordered p08Hji,|e- He said he did no
headaches and oth-, w hether the German fleet
dications until my come out and try conclusioi
j day of toiture af iiod fleet before tiie wa
10 continued. 'My pul jlw (jitj i<now tjiat ,.Ve
mo entirely and jn navy hopes for that di
poison my system. confldence that knows no d(
ousness made it al- t{) ^g resn|t 0f such a con flic
for me to sleep, ? jf jt comes," he added,
;ed , down by one another battle of Arms
ther until I thought un(j we wm hc fighting truly
be my last and was j ()r. ,,
ration was the only ^
5. 1 rpfunod to al- COi,oNEI. SI'RATT NO
t at the front w
I tried it as a last _ ,, . (1 . ? .
lie Tells of the Iteatli of l'rh
Itailes, a IjancuMcr Coin
lieve that Tanlac Is ?
Hoy.
Ine In the world!
tlrat doacn I bpgan p<jrl Mm_ Oo, 3,?A
Irk up In welkht un- Co|_ Thoa ? Sp,.aU
teen pound* heavier ugth ,n(antry
rted taking Tanlac.
. ten October 12 to his niothc
a headache since I 0 0 .. , ?
Sue Spratt, of Fort Mill, c
nd my kidneys have .. ... .
... the first Intimation of the d
g me entirely. l .
,, . Private Eli Railes In action
all that dre- dful
.. while before the letter was 1
m In better rondlHe
was about 2 2 years of ai
s been for fourteen
was a member of the Fort Mil
naster medicine, t. **tmntrj. His death is the l
bv J F. Mackey. P?rted of the younK men cor
les Drug * Grocery thln organization.
igs; C. O. Floyd. Co1 Spratt's letter gives a r
I terostlng description of the
"i wnicn niH troops nave fx
lares for an a~mls- gaped for more than a mont
mistlce Is 'vhat the letter was written at the cor
ve of. If not, veil of five days and nights of c
len will po on light- ous fighting and his troops 1
have several days rest. Th
i of the situation company went in with Car
quiet and earnest W. Parks. Lieut. J. C. Dozi
also prevailed the eleven sergeants as officers,
ti jocularity with in half an hour Captain Par
? made as to when wounded and shortly af
ir will end. Lieutenant Dozier fell. Th
/? - 11
JulT TMf lAMf At A4.L Th|
AC It . it l| TACtl O MOT f
FROM MOW ON '
rHEALtl ED
^ ACAtMtTIUff.MN
DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS B
fld Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How Ske Was R
After a Few Doses of Black-Draught.
Ky.?Mrs. Cynthia doces of Black-Draught"
f this town, sayt: "At Seventy years of successful i
? 66. ths liver does mftde Thodford'? Black-Drau
standard, household
a wnen young, a rew ' . ..
member, of every family, at
omach was all out of nee(j ^ejp Biacjj.Drauj
nstlpated, my liver give In cleansing the system i
lgestlon was bad, and llevlng the troubles that com
to upset me. My ap- constipation, indigestion, lazy
I was very weak... etc. You cannot keep well unlei
would give Black- stomach, liver and bowels are 1
igh trial as I knew it working order. Keep them thi
ommended for this Try Black-Draught It acts pn
i taking It I felt gently and In a natural way.
v doeee. My appetite feel sluggish, take a dose t
became stronger. My You will feel fresh tomorrow.
:urally and the least 25c. a package?One cent a
i righted with a few All druggists. ,
ft*
'
TER NEWS, LANCASTER. S. C.
>EEK ur
DENT ~ i l 1 hU
For headache "b
^He"K neuralgia, colds and he
it*. grippe prudent phyy
Dan- sicians now advise
!fe 'll8^
in
Reiff
A wSKj KJH||
>es not Iffff |1 I |%1 aT* II
princi- I d A^ -J 1 L
Demoscretary
ensures|
so cenublicun
The improved tablet in *j
s been. which the heart-depressing 1(i|
-adtuin- tendency is counteracted
by heart-toning elements,
jptimis- To avoid confusion Aspitone
is sold only in unbroken
art th'" Dackages. Price 35c. At
victory, p. , , ^ ~
t Know, standard Urug to. '?><
would! ! by
is with in
. mand devolved consecutively as the , ,
r ends, ' iti
men were wounded on William
ry man ? ? se?
Nims, Tom Hall, Herbert Harris,
ly with sa
Joe Helk, Robert ltennett, Charles
uubt as ed
, Ilennett. Carey Patterson and DeT.
.. 4 ... Witt Hurra^e. All of these men1
it will no
. , were sent to the hospital with the
igeddon H pe
for the oxrept'on Rurrage, but Col.
j Spratt states that none of the
j wounds are dangerous. He says
yy ! that the casualties among the oflij
cers are a fair indication of how
KITES they led the men. The lighting was
very bitter and some of the men received
their wounds in hand to hand
j fighting. William Nims had already j
I been recommended for honorable
mention for exceptional braverv in
letter ,
a former engagement and will probof
th? , ii ?
ahlv receive a lieutenant s commisi,
writ- , l
sion.
ir, Mrs.
ontains Col. Spratt states that he has been
eath of 'n excellent health ever since his ar- (
a short rival in France; that there is plenty
written. Rood food but he misses a com-!
ge, and Portable bed and a good light to
II Right read and write by. He states that
first re- they have moved forward at such a
nposlng rapid pace that the mails have been 1
Z'Z!! ?
h. His |
lclusion % |
ontinu-'^^ I
ivore to
FA IF
I'rZZX J. / ill
le com- -X.
V
i Since lnaili
V
\f ruled to a^ain ]
5* epidemic and tl
' X
?fi> Fairs.
"l I Nov.
II | Are the E
v %
k c
? X
Not hi lit; will
is to ho tho host
4?
IAD ^
'ountv. Kaoh <h
A largo strii
wook. Tho rings?|?
held.
!?$ The Kxhihit
me hu The now oatt
ight
Every V rattlo will ho <
times, y
jht can I' I'OO t )poil ^
and rs. V PKRT ACKOBA
e from y
' " r- % The largest
is your f
n good V will tako oliiri- \
it way.
jmptly, Y j m
1 Novemb
Prioe V
i doaa *-*
j.?? [g]
lable to keep up with them and he <
a had no mail for some days. He
presses the hope that he will be
le to spend Christinas at his home
re" I
ERMS OF ARMISTICE j
AND PEACE AGREED ON j j
nal Peace Terms Will Ho Sub-1
mittcd to (aormuny Siniultaneously
With Armistice Terms.
London, Oct. 31,?The Versailles
nference. according to the report
rrent in London, has agreed on 1
e main points of the armistice
cms. which will now he considerby
the military commanders.
The final peace terms, it is said.
II he submitted to Germany simtaneously
with the armistice
rms. '
*
(
ON'T CALL ALL MUX WITHIN <
IHVA IT CI? TO 45, SAVS DAK Kit ?
Washington, Oct. 31.?The war J
partment <loes not plan to call all '
m within the draft up to 45 years \
January 1, Secretary linker said '
discussing press dispatches cerd- i
ng John it. Mott, international ' i
rotary of the V. M. C. A., with
ying that he had been so informby
Mr. Baker.
Secretary Baker said war work is So
t being slowed up because of the j'v
ace discussions. (j<
The Pine
| ^
* ? ^ 4 r?Tf MSB
Hwaa ti^htGning offha An
kit poMibk The ^tme U ^
MIESTEI
> r\ a 1
V UM.
11^, out the Fair Bulletin, it
postpone the Fair, on aeeoui
lie eonHiet of dates with o
10 19 1
)ates Defin
ided Upon
he eliminated from i he IVoj,
and largest in the historx
iv will he lull of interesting i
ig of race horses will he h<
; of show horses will he th<
Building will he taxed to fu
lr building is completed and ,
>11 exhibition.
iir performances by two tain
/PS will feature each day's t
sale of thoroughbred <luen
Vcdnesday, November 'Pbirtt
er 12-13
<
%
PAGE THREE
Why Potter With J
Corns? Bso'flets-lt"
CommoD-SenM, Simple, Verer Falls. p
You eon tcor oat roup corns and after.
or you con pool off your corn* and w
mile. Tho Joy - poo Una war Is the
"Gets-It" woy. It la tho only happy. ft
polnleaa way In the world. Two drop* f
"Got tin Drop" oa Tkol Con?Uso "Cota-lt" 5
and tho Cora U o "Conor" I *,
of "OttMl" on any corn 01 caiiu* dries R
it once. The corn finally loosens off f
from the toe. so that yon can peel It
off with your fingers In one piece, painlessly.
like peeling a banana. ' Great
tuff, wish I'd dono that before." There's ,
Dnly ono corn peeler ?"Gets-It." Toes .
wrapped up big with tape and bandages,
toes squirming from Irritating
salves. It's all n barbarity. Toes wounded
by razors and knives, that's butchery,
ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use
"Gets-It," tbo liberty way ?simple,
painless, always sure. Take no chances. /
Get "Gets-It." Don't bo Insulted by
Imitations. See that you get "Gets-It." ?
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, moneyback
corn-remover, the only suro
way, costs but a trifle at any drug store.
M I'd by 1?. Lawrence A Co., Chicago. 111.
ii<i in Lancaster and recommended
the world's best corn remedy by
F. Mackey Co., Standard Uiuk
impany.?Adv.
H Hitter
*=?*?>?% ;
"a!
:
atcan belt that made tW
'ou if wo. keep it up/
* <%? ( )
jr i
? 11
TESll
lias boon do- ^
it of the Fill ^
t nor noarhy ^ j>4-15
| (
itely De- | I
i I
;rani, wim-li a
* of Chester & I
>
ittraetions.
[ ro for the ?* |f
i1 IM'st over f
Y | 4
x
i.
II capacity.. \
V C
u large herd V"
% V
$ ff
ilics of MX- A
I.
xcrciscs. J Jf
V !
iscv Cattle
cntn. > J
-14-1511
utf' n%ur*
all Koii?' al
3.
ion. .< ' ,
. 4'/