davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
HELP wASTED-FEMALE


cHfAMBERAlAID wanted who will assist W,
PeS@aRsn Gs position. 10 Hf 76S Ssesrpo TssssT polss
CooK-Family cook wanted on = farm in ,oas44
permanent position. N fOs, Ledger onles.---
COOK AND CHAABERMAID = Two uonss
wanted on farm In southern fSnassf
hSuAA33hhy' s9od vases; permanent posi.'-~
GIRLs-rwo white Protestant Sirls one 6
stairs work and assist with two chndIsa
must have best reference as 70 character -
ability. Phone CHESTNUT Hiii 1908 W.
HoUsEMQRk-Capable woman for hogsssSos.
no eegGs 70 young dauEh. Ph cynWGd Ils e
HELP WANTED-AIALE
AVIATOR wanted-MsR with some expsEisffI
70 sa9es eesrSSss Ss,s a new lying machine. p
HELPERS. furnace. hammer znd press; s,s.4
sSrkr sSsSi soSd Tssss. PhilAdslphiA Steel ~
LABoRERs wanted: 10 Enslish- speaking =
1or nzht work IN chemical plant ABBY =
y. Sanaaminss chemical Co., Union afs =
AsS .ss0 sSfffHas Sffsa yl's f9an 'O9If; AS9ls See
ossaSEE 1oTE E2kfkI5sssRE en- Is5ssssRP E.Sss ssnsr ca
EfssSilNk kk5-wanted. = ulght engineer e
GAS 20 wl5ilLpERs lil.Rs Apply Bernstein hfs- CO. E
RIYET HEATERS wantsd : must be expsrll..2
2 rise5ing: rlteters for bun riFefss.
ste, hemsnt. Fond Co. hinlin an4 A-++
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Each Of the following named officers is detailed for
general recruiting service and will proceed 70
Columbus Barracss Ohio: First Usuts. George A.
Sanford, infantry; John +. Lands infantry; Harry
W. Stark, COa5 Artillery Corps.
The following named officers rre detailed for gen
eTal recruiting service and will proceed 10 jefferson
Barracks Mo-: First Lieuts Charles NJ EVerttt.
infantry: Claude NJ Thiele Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Burton Y. Read, cavalry; Alden G. Strong. Coast
Artillery Corps. and Edward J. Moran Twenty
fourth Infantry.
First Lieut.. John A. Cousidine. cavalry, detailed
FOR general recruiting service at Fort Slocum, N. Y
Leave for two months granted First lieut.. Angus
tine A. Hofmann. infantry.
lieut.. Col Richmond McA schoheld, Quarter
master Corps, to Fort Sam Houston and e Paso,
Te1.
Each of the following named officers is relieved
from duty at Columbus Barracks Ohio: Capts.
Edgar Fl. Thompson Coast Artillery Corps: Geuft
Van s. Quackenbush, Seventeenth Infantry and Ira
A. Smith. infantry.
Each Of the followin named officers is relieved
from duty at jefferson Barrscks, Ma: Capts.
George ". England, infantry, and John NJ. Craig.
Twenty-second Infantry.
Capt. Ralph O. Caldwell. cavalry, relieved at
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-; 70 New Orleans
First Lieut.. Otis S. Sadtler infantry, Is detailed
to Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
The following officers are detailed for gen
eraI recruiting service at Columbus Barracks Ohio:
Capt. William A. Mccain cavalry and First
Lisuts William c. FOOte, Coast ARTILLERY Corps,
and David H. Cowles. infantry.
Capt. William A. Austin, Third CaTalry detailed
TO Quartemaster Corps
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
TELLS OF Waning DAY
OF BACKWOODS LAWYER
Fl. L. Carson Addresses Georgetown
University Lew Students.

The age of the pIne-knot lawyer is
PASSED, Hampton L. Carson, former
attorney general of Pennsylvania, told
Georgetown University Law School stu
dents at the opening Of the school year
last night. He said the requirements of
the legal profession were becoming more
eEacting every year and urged the stu
dents to keep Appermost in their minds
the fundamental basis Of the law
honesty.
Rev. AlphOnsus J. Donlon, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University. in his
address Of welcome, said great problems
would confront the United States in the
coming years and that lawyers would
have a large part in their solution.
This is the age of preparedness" said
Father Donlon, "and the man who would
succeed must be prepared. I have great
confidence in the future Of the United
states. The only thing needed is lead
RS. The rank and file can always be
counted upon to follow efficient leaders.
they have done so since the beginning
If the world and will continue to do so un-
q the end"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

John L. Thomas. q, Newport News, Va. and
Della D. Neufville. %. Hampton. Va. Rev. S. H.
Greene.
T P. Douglas n. and Hester sayer. n. Rev.
J. f Briggs.
Sidney f Tsllerferro. u. Fairfax County, Va
and Elizabeth Krkwood Fulton, .. Glasgow Scot
land Rev. R. St Coe.
James F. Darcy 2. and Elizabeth Cunningham,
Harry J. Biondi %, and Clara P. Everett 81
Rev. H. H Ranck.
j. Arthur Wood. % Philadelphia. and Elsie
Pearl Fadeey 2, Ednburg Va, Rev. L. NJ. Cham
bers.
William E Canter 50. and May NJ Bell. z Rev.
H. :. Stewart
Edward 5. Downs, g and Annie NJ Wise. IS.
Rev. S. T Morris.
Carrie c Pearson, q, and Violet s. Mathews, D
Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
John p. Downing, 81. Kansas City. Mo-, and
Cynthia W. Stephens, So. Christianburg, Va. Rev
J. E Clark.
Marshal ' Butler 40. and Mary A. Grags. o
both Of Richmond. Va, Rev. S. H. Greene
Joseph Padgett. 50, and Mary R. 'Naylor 95, Rev
V A. Lonier
Charles L. Bancroft. p. and Efhe n Wilson. 2
Rev. h D. Mitchell.
Joseph F. RocSfller, a. and Marie E. Talbert
y. Rev. z. H. Lamar.
Beale f. CarD.r. =, spottsylvania, Va. and
Miriam E, Gordon. q, Newark N j.. Rev j. H.
Dunham.
William A. Redmond. q, High Point n c and
ANDAo ~ h@AttA'' ~ blaiu l4tuBe Mich, keE.
G. W. Van Fossen.
Patrick H. Farmhouse. T. and Nellie Z. Myers,
IS, Rev H. D. Mitchell
Lawrence KlanR %. and Georgia G. Whitson. z
Rev ]. S. Montgomery.
Howard 5. Leonard. a, and Lillian F. Nolan q
Rev H. F. Downs.
Maurice T. Hizer. j, and Mary Ahern. 8, Rev.
F. D. McGraw.
George W. Walker. ., and Jane E. Howell 49,
Rev H. D. Mitchell
COLORED.
Ernest Griffith, "A, and Ollie Dent, %, Rev.
E. T. Lewis.
Irving West, a. Lanham. Md, and Pau,ine
BOulins, 2. Charlottesville Va Rev. A. syIes
Isaac Cruse. 35. and Frances E OIney. 9p Rev
w. II. Books
o. r. L. Jackson. d, Barry Cross Va. and Sarah
V. Henderson, 10, Falls Church, Va, Rev. A.
Wilbanks.
John E. Campbell. 81. and Blanche NJ. smoote n
Rev. NJ. V. Tunnell -,
George W., Gross, s, and Liza Hawkins s., both
Of Philadelphia, Rev. w. westray
Jacob Parker, "a, and Ethel Dimes, "a, Rev /
Richard.
Harrison R. Hayward %. New York. and Rs,t-
nice Z. Turner, q Washington Rev W. Westray
Roy Gordon, D, and Irene Walker, 10, Rev. S. T.
W. Drew.
James W. Brown. 3. and Lena A. Brooks, 3,
Rev. A. SayIes.
Claude Randolph. q. and Mary Gross, %. Rev.
b. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
TRAFFIC REGULATION
In CAPITAL PRAISED

Washington traffic laws are the
best in the East and the men who en-
force them are far above the avera ge
Of other cities. declared speakers at
the first smoker OF the season given
by the Professional Chauffeurs' Asso-
citation at their clubroom. llO7 Four
teenth street northwest. last night
About fifty members were present
Representatives of nearly half Of the
automobile sales and service agencies
OF Washington were their guests.
Among the speakers were J E. Con-
nelly, Du Pont Garage; W. Z. Wig
gins, Locomobile agency; r. L Nor
gan. Fisk Rubber Company; Richard
Israel, Circle Car Company; James z.
Sullivan. Packard, and George Tai
bert, Miller Brothers Garage.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
CITY LODGING HOUSE
HAS FEWER INMATES
Scarcity of Labor Causes Number of
Guests to Decline 30 Per Cent.

With the first concrete evidence Of win
ter the number Of guests at the District s
lodging house in Twelfth street begins
to show an increase. Last night there
were about a dozen homeless down-and-
outs who took advantage OF the citys Of
fer Of a warm clean bed and a breakfast
of vegetable stew and hot coffee.
Officials Of the institution do not look
for as heavy a winter as they expert
cnced last year. when accommodations
were given to more than 1000 homeless
wanderers The fiscal year on which the
annual reports are based begins July l.
So far this year the records show a de-
cline of about so per cent. 1t is said. This
1t is believed, Is due to the scarcity OF
labor in the manufacturing centers Of
the country.
At the present quarters seventy-ave
men can be housed in an emergency ir
one night. Fifty single beds are in serv-
Ice, and when the number exceeds this
amount, which is seldom, blankets and
pillows are furnished them and they pick
out a soft spot on the floor. Each day
the men are required to cut a certain
amount of wood to compensate for the
accommodations received
The lodging house has been operated
by the District for more than twenty
three years and the present superintend-
thirteen years.
During that time" he said. II can re-
call but two or three nights when we
winter or summer, although, Of course,
winter or summer, althougho, of course,
the cold months are always the heavi
est"
Congress, for the present year, has ap-
propriated 5000 for the institution. An
Of $4,000 has also been
made for the construction of a new build
ing, plans for which are expected to be
completed soon.
Under the present arrangement the
lodging house is practically a dead ex-
pense to the city, about $500 year being
all the income that is derived from the
product of the mems labor. This comes
from the sale of the wood which the men
saw. In the plans for the new building
1t is hoped by many of those interested
that a more efficient arrangement can
be made whereby the income will at least
make the institution 80 per cent self-sup-
porting.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
NJ. {. Church
EXERCISES COMMENCED
Services Will Be Formally Concluded
on Sunday.

The weeks services attendant on
the dedication of the Petworth NJ. E.
Church began yesterday. Formal eX-
ercises will not be held until Sunday.
About $4,000 has been raised by
pledges and cash, most of this having
been gathered at the services Sun
day.
The dedication of the organ and the
inaugural recital will be held on to-
morrow night. Thursday night will
be devoted to the young people and
the Sunday school w. I. Denning,
president Of the Epworth League OF
the church, will preside at the Sun
day school meeting. Friday night a
reception will be held
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell will be the
principal speaker at the dedication
exercises Sunday, while the Rev. DR..
Whitford will speak in the evening
A special musical program has been
arranged for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
BOARD OF TRADE AIDS
ARMOR PLANT CAMPAIGN
Named to Further Dis
trict's Interests.

Following the action OF the Chamber of
Commerce and the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION, the local Board of Trade yes
terday adopted a resolution advocating
the establishing Of the governments
armor plate plant in Washington, and
President Brandenburg appointed w. D.
West, D. S. Porter and Oscar W. White
as a committee to represent the board in
the campaign.
A resolution of regret over the death OF
Arthur A. Birney, a member OF the
board of directors, was adopted.
Continuously for the past forty years
he has been a steadfast and able worker
in his profession, in which he attained
such distinction, and in the many fields
of public and charitable endeavor which
exist here" the resolution read.
Louis Addison Dent was unanimously
elected a director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Mr.. Birney.
Upon recommendation of the member
ship committee, the following were
unanimously elected members OF the
Board of Trade: DR.. Robert L. Eller,
Robert /. Corby. R. K. Ferguson, Charles
H. Ruof, Robert J. Wynne, Joseph T.
Baines.
Resolutions Of regret at the death of
Judge Thomas H. Anderson were adopted.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
DEPARTMENT INVITES
POSTAL SHOP BIDS
Equipment of New Building to Be Ex-
cephonally Good.

Announcement is made by the Post
office Department that the Postmaster
General has advertised for bids for the
construction of the Postal Shop Building,
to be used for the manufacture and re-
pair of postal equipment 1t will be
erected on ground, recently purchased, at
Fifth and W streets northeast. Bids will
be received up to 10 a. m. October Is.
The specifications call for a two-story
and basement building Of reinforced con-
crete with two acres of floor space. The
foundation must be adequate to support
two additional stories.
Special attention will be given lighting,
ventilation and plumbing. Special feat
ures will include all-glass sides.
A mail bag cleaning device will remove
all dust from mail bags before the EN-,
plOyes repair them. The installation Of
this device several years ago removed one
of the worst working conditions in the
service
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John <. and Leila z Killers, boy.
Thomas A and Annie NJ. Llnlins boy.
John and Anna LechOwitz, boy
John ?. and Annie Hancock, boy
James F. and Elizabeth Raum. boy
Gabriel and AlTira FOntana, boy
Charles A. and Mary J. schsnch. bog.
Andrew r. and Mary F. Jenkins, boy.
AlphOnsa NJ and Leepe Sillsr, boy.
Charles J and Blanche NJ GingIinE, Irl.
Joseph and Gertrude Hunt, girl
William and Mary Calls boy.
Clayton and Bertha VsrnilIon, girl.
Charles H and Elizabeth Genslfnsgr. E4rI
J. Ward and Georgia Eicher. boy
Robert E. and Grace z Morris, riri.
James W. and Marie v BOnbrsst, boy.
Walter R. and josephine D. McFarland, boz
John R. and Louise o. Miller. boy
William and Marion Myers, girl
David V. and Martha Stroop. boy.
Gilbert and Bessie Jackson, boy
COLORED.
joseph h and Lucille Brown, rrI.
Harry and Bertha Coltrane, twin boys
Joseph h and Catherine Harris, bog.
Charles and Lena Love. girl.
Louis and E1ise foyer. girl.
Fred and Lille PsytOn girl
Eugene W. and Alverta GATES, bog.
Roster and Ada Jackson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
DEATHS REPORTED

WHITE.
Henry NJ Willis. .. 40 10th St Sc.
Efle u. Mansfield. %, 5Z54 st. NV
Robert Mitchell IS, St Elizabeth's
Ma-y Kitchen, y, St EHzabeth'A
August Haase. weeks. Childrsn's Hop.
Henry Gardner, 20, tuberculosis Hosp.
William B. Williamson. 81. Sibley Hosp.
Floyd '. Brooks, ir.. @. GeorEstoEn Hosp.
COLORED
John B. Green, months 81 Greens q. nv.
John Chase, 81, g1s Westminster St
Maria johnson, B. 1880 Kramer st. ne
Richard Carpenter. 90. Freedmen's Hosp.
Virginia Tuckson, days ll0l Pierce Ct nv
Aary Swami, 8, tuberculosis Hosp.
Helen Gladdsr. 2 Frsedmen's Hosp.
Leonard Clay. 2 tuberculosis Hosp
John z. Queen, months. 81 R. l. ave. Ne,
James A. Smith. n. Casualty Hosp.
Carrie johnson, 81. TZ3 Navy pl. Sc.
William H. Thornton, l. 3ls Dumbarton ave
RsnA stinssr, 50. lZI2a One-haH st. r
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair Tues
day and probably Wednesday; TUESDAY
moderate north and northeast winds
Nirginia-Partly cloudy Tuesday, probably show
CTS near the coast with strong northeast winds
probably gales; somewhat warmer in the interior
Wednesday fair
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight. 43; . a m. 70; a m, -; a. N. :
a. m. -; 10 a. m, Sc; u noon, s.; > y N, e.
p. n. Is; p. m, IS; p. m, Sc; 10 p. m. 81
Highest. g. lowest. s.
Relative humidity-S a. m. -; 2 p. m, IS: p
n. Il.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. M. 0: hours Of sun
shine %; per cent Of possible sunshine. 81
TeInperature same date last yesr-H shcSt s.
lowest, 56.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Run Over bv Wagon,

Westley Heath. years old, a fugi-
tive from the Industrial Home School
was run over by a horse and wagon
at the west side of the Long Bridge
yesterday afternoon. His left side
and leg were slightly injured and he
was removed to Emergency Hospital
where he will remain until his recov-
cry,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.

White potatoes, Bic PIX; Star of the
East flour. $500 bbl.: "a lbs. Old Time
flour S1.0O; 4 lbs head rice. 25c: lbs.
lima beans, csc: cans E. J. peas, csc;
Wisconsin peas, 7l.c; u lbs. white
meal, soc: large mackerel. TIC; Won
der coffee. 20c: Wonder tea, 29c; pound
jars Rockwoods cocoa, csc; Jelly
Mints, 15c; grape juice, quarts, 22c;
pure pepper, csc; peanut butter, 1Oc;
IL large boxes Quaker matches lie;
3 1O-lb. bags salt, csc. 926 Pa, Ave. and
all the J. r D. PyleS stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS

ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut.. F. NJ. Robinson to home.
Lieut. Junior grade) S S. Payne to Illinois
Lieut.. Junior grade) W. D. Lamont to Petrol
Lieut.. Junior grsdel J. H. EVerson, TO wads-
worth.
lieut.. Junior grade) c. R. Junkin, to Ia
Lieut.. Junior grade) G. c. Logan, TO command
Ammen.
Ensign ]. H. Brown, to Rsina Mercedes
Ensigns Raymond Aserson and s. W. Kartland,
10 Illinois,
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Arkansas arrived at New York yard October l;
Delaware arrived at Norfolk September 20; Florida
arrived at Norfolk, September 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

The proper meaning of the word Pos
set" Frequently used in Lancashire, Is a
drink taken before going to bed. Orig
inally it was milk curdled with wine, and
comes from inc Latin posea. meaning
drink made with vinegar ard water.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
ENROLLS SIX NEW MEMBERS.
Petworth wOman's Club Holds
Monthly Meeting.

At the monthly meeting OF the Pet
worth Woman's Club, held last night in
the Petworth sChoolhouse six new mem
bers were enrolled. The meetings, which
was attended by about sixty women, was
Norton.
The carnival committee reported that
the recent carnival on the schoolhouse
Fairgrounds was a success financially
and otherwise. Following the business
meeting there was an entertaining pro-
gram.
The new members admitted are: Mrs
L. l. Allen, Miss c. NJ. Moran. Mrs
Robert MCElroy, Mrs. Everett Hardbeck,
Mrs. John T. Humphreys, and Mrs.
Kerrson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

In a new pipe intended to give a
cool, dry smoke the tobacco is loaded
from the stem side of the bowl, draft
being supplied by a hole in the top Of
the bowl.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
KENSiNGTON RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-connect at
Lake with Kensington line
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

W. c. A,Neu District electrical engineer,
who was taken i'll with pneumonia in
April and had been absent from his
post since then, has returned to work
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

Miss Florence Farnworth has returned
to Washington after an extended visit
to Cape May and Atlantic City.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-12
COMMUNITY FAIRS.

The community fair is an institution
hoary with age and one that has dom
n spendid work in developing agri-
culture and domestic economy and In
building up a closer feeling of unity
among the people.
The community fair, however, is II
new idea, and it speaks volumes for
a community's progress and public
spirit when it undertakes to show to
the world what good things it is do
ing.
A month from now a con- III unity
fair known as the Garvin Tow nShip
Fair. will be held at Lebanon, and
the people of the county ought to
turn out on the day of this celebra-
tion and show their apprn ration of
the progressive spirit % the promo
terest. In Garvin are splendid men
and noble women by the hundred
who are wide awake to every move
ment in the interest of tle schools,
the church. improved farm: methods,
and all those things that make a
people happier and better.
A community that has as much
public spirit as this one 's bound to
make it's influence felt beyond the
borders Of the county.--Snderson
Intelligencer.
These are our sentiment exactly,
brother Glenn. an are what we have
continually advocated to the p"opl"
of Lancaster durilS the past two
years.
We are pleased TO announce that
five communities will hold such fairs
in this county this fall viz: Van
Wyck, Antioch. Pleasant Valley.
Oakhurst and Flint RiAge. The Van
Wyck premium list will BE found in
this issue of the News. Flint Ridge
premium list will appear in the next
issue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-12
KERSUAW NEWS.

Thomas Bailey of Pinewood ia
spending few days with friends.
Mrs. Dan Mcdonald has returned
from visit to her sisters in McBea
and Camden.
Miss Kate Pitts of Camden is
spending few days with her cousin.
Miss Blanche Sowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Morgan left one
day last week for Washington and
other Northern points, where thew
will spend a while.
Miss Maude Moore of Lancaster
arrived Wednesday to. ta..e the posi-
tion as teacher Of sixth grade.
Mrs, Oliver Williames and family
OF Heath Springs have moved to Ker-
shaw. They occupy the house pre-
viously occupied by Mrs. Fred Cul-
ven.
Mr.. f. K. Plyler spent Sunday and
Monday in Lancaster.
Mr.. Haywood Blackmon has inst
returned from Columbia He hos
hau an operation on his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. CuIven
moved into the house Mrs. ]. G..
Massey has just vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. SoweIl ware
called away Sunday on account Of the
sudden death of Mr.. soweirs brother
Mr.. Irwin SowelI.
Miss elizabeth Byrd OF MARYLAND
arrived sunday. She is the milliner
Tor the Kershaw Mercantile.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-12
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T.

NOW that the strike is off. the
next thing we hear OF will no doubt
De another boost in freight rates.
mat VIII mean more boosts in the re-
tall price of everything. for it is not
.he roads or the dealers that pay the
Height-dt is the consumer. If the
manufactures ads five per cent to bis
prices the wholesaler will tack on
another ten or perhaps more. and
there is no telling how much more
VIII be screwed from the public be-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-12
DO 1T BEFORE WINTER.

RANT up your mouse, repair the
leaks in the roof, put the caves
troughs in proper condition, and
make any other repairs necessary. II
is your castle, the place where your
happiest moments are spent, and a
winter of pleasure will be assured IL
YOU attend to these things now
Your wife wants you to do it, wheth-
er she tells you so or not
Clean out your we'll and see that
health of your family should be your
doors, for it is an uncomfortable job
il is in sanitary condition. The
FIST consideration. And then, too,
lit saves doctors bins.
Perhaps you need walk or two
around the house, or leading to tho
front gate, or to the barn. or else
here. Build it. Women should not
be compelled to spend FIVE or ten
minutes scraping mud of OF their
feet every time they step out of
dooS. for it is an uncomfortable Job
in cola winter months.
Inspect your fences and make nee
essary repairs. 1t is more pleasant
to do it now than to freeze your
fingers in the dead OF winter. You
know il from experience.
Don't forget your stock. If there
are any holes in the sides of your
barn, repair them, too. A shivering
animal does not think much of its
owner. and neither do most peop e.
Get your ne rs together and
look over the pubic school. The
young people do not understand so
Well the necessity for proper venti-
'ation and other sanitary measures
Put they IKE comfort and plenty OF
fresh air. You did yourself, not so
long ago.
Get busy on the roads They need
II. and you need the results of bet
ter ones. Just how would YOU like
TO be horse. and strain every mus
Gle in in an endeavor to pull load
through lot of sticky mud the long
and wearisome road to town and
ba, k? Wouldn't like it, would YOU?
Ne'the" does the horse
Go after the town officials and
nave that hole in the walk repaired
instead Of walking around it every
tlme you pass along the street II
they can't see it of their own ac-
cord it is time they had it pointed
cut to them. Do it youself.
Make up your mind to go TO
church occasionally this winter
Make up your mind now and live nm
10 the make. 1t won't hurt the
church and it will do you a world of
good
DO lot of other things now that
when winter comes you will wish
you mad done in the summer months
Don't leave anything until tomor-
row you may be dead and then Won
VIII not get the credit Of doing
thihss~ that others leave undona
If you can't stay on this earth
forever. at least leave a record for
something behind you.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-12

If your child Is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the
sleep and grinds the teeth while
sleeping, it is a sure sign of worms.
A remedy for these parasites will be
found in WHITES CREAM WEIR
MIFUGE. 1t not only clears out
he worms, but It restores health
and cheerfulness. Price 25c per bot
tie. Sold by all dealers in meui-