University of South Carolina Libraries
0 pol.se trails lone f robber at wagner T" ??? Citizens Claimed to llnvc Wounded It. li. Kwdi'r as ^Ile Fled From Store. Wagner Special to Columbia Record, Sept. SO.?Officers scoured the country around Jeffcoats Bridge near here, last night looking for B. L. Reeder, a young white man, who. It is said,broke open and rifled the cash drawer of the Wagoner Drug Company, and the grocery store of Brown & Fanning on Monday morning about daylight. It seems as if Reeder learned that the cash sales of Brown & Fanning had been rather heavy on Saturday and knew they left the cash hox containing the money in the store as the window was forced and the goods were strewn all over the floor, but the thief evidently gave it up as a bad job and went to the rear of the Wagener Drug Company and broke out a window pane and made an entrance to the store and rifled the cash drawer, securing about $20. A citizen who happend to be awake heard the crash of glass and notified a couple of young men who hastened lo the rear of the store and as Reeder came out of the window halted him. but he broke to run and as he did so they opened Are on him. He made his escape, but went Into his house and sat down on the bed. Blood stains were found on the bed. He then went to a farmer and borrowed a mule and went toward Pond Branch section, it is said. He was hot pretty severely, but the search Of the rural police and other deputies last n!ght failed to locate him. Further search is being made today and it Is expected that he will be caught today. The Hygienic Movement in Modern Schools. Vtlanta Journal. ''No educational movement In modern times has had more vital relation to the children, to the homes thev represent and to the nation than medical supervision of school children and the general hygienic movement it typifies." ThlR assertion by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, is as true as it is sweeping and emphatic. Indeed, it would not be too much to say that medical inspection marks the most progressive' and the most fruitful step ever taken by the public school system in America. It is no less important to the home and the community than to the individual pupil. It is a long stride In social and civic efficiency; It is the omen of a stronger and happier peoP pie. The Ideal of education has alway? been the rounded development of human resources. This conception, fai from being modern, is as old as ancient Athens; and to a greater or less degree it has always guided the world's true teachers. It is within years comparatively recent, however, that the Bchool system of the United States has come to apply thiF great principle in its full breadth and Time was when "the eh'"??, if not only end, of the common ?hool wat to impart certain facts and administer a certain kind of mental training. The child's physical welfare was virtually ignored. Defective eyes, defective teeth, weak lungs, impaired hearing and other such deficiencies were considered entirely without the province of the school The fact that they Interfered with the pupil's progress and stood as a detriment to his future usefulness was passively accepted as beinp among necessary evils; the fact thai they might be corrected by a little timely attention was overlooked 01 certainly not appreciated. How vastly different and better is the attitude of the really modem school. Every city that is alert and responsive to the educational spirit of the day provides its school system with medical inspection, and thoHe that are doing their full duty have inaugurated dental inspection as well. The result is that sc.ore?and hundreds of children who otherwise would probably go through life handicapped with defects which would impair, if not ruin, their health, are relieved at a time when relief Is easy and permanent. They become better students, more teachable, more obedient and more efficient in character as well as mind. Medical inspection, however, is but one phase of what Dr. Claxton refers to as "the hyglenlc"of this time. It is not enough to remedy the ills of defective children. The progressive school sees to it above all else that the normal health interests of its pupils are conserved. Provision is thus made for an abundance of fresh air ana ior nnuiiuau; penuun ui ircreatlon. School buildings are constructed primarily with a view to comfort and sanitation. Competently directed systems of physical culture are established; and It should b? said that no part of a school curriculum Is more Important. The tremendous value of play as an educational agency Is more and more clearly understood. The working out of these Ideas will make the school what It should be?a truly vital force for Individual usefulness and for social strength. Women Who (Jet Dizzy. Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give reliel when nothing else will. Improve thf health, adding strength and vigoi from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avooa, La., says: "Foui doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, mhen my son Insisted that Luse Elec ,.c Bitters. I did so and taey have done me a world ol good." Just try them. BOc. and $1.0C at all druggists or by mail. H.' E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. V * iwJL . Ill -? ll II tAjf I) wammmummammm ibimmhi v. r fk w An impressi Exhibit! In \L... II : iiew,De The fashior Fall style story ( community who Winter 1913. From a bewih ment, the larpes modes which fta above all, Good new styles. No has lost its strar > into many fascir You are espec il we are sure, app L * great deal to us shows whether i ??? FASCINATING FA [! Take our word foi these charming fashior at least the limited voc thing worthy of the re tailored, demi-tailored Belts and sashes at the continue narrow aroi; draperies. Very exclusive sty I i i iji ^-i ponea cioins, tailoring CHILDREN'S, i The diversity of F vidual style for nearly woman a chance to get her personality. Fulln< Coats, which helps the matellase, etc. Plainly of smooth faced cloths, cut seams, trimmed ba prominent. Charming largest variety we hav( RAINCOATS: Different Rain Co difference that is altoj these Rain Coats befoi <?we it to yourself to ma JON t ) J * THE LANCASTER NEWS, OCTOBER 3, lfl I , M F \ - _>? m ve Fashion on Formally troducing the ^ autihil and Appro 1 function is really impressive in its :ompletely and interestingly. Anc desires to be well-informed on 1 at > k i4? '- r fering variety of all sorts of styles, t and finest we have ever housed d Beauty, Correctness, Quality a Value! There is something wondt >w that the startling orientalism th; lgeness, and has become the gener lating and alluring by-ways, ially invited to attend our Fall ope rove these chosen examples of the because all this new merchandise i kve have succeeded or not. SHIONS IN THE NEW FALL SUITS. * nothing but try to examine individually is in Fall and Winter Suits. Words fail, ;abularv at our command, to express any;abty. The variety of beautiful styles in 1 and dressy models is greater than ever, waistline are another new feature. Skirts nid the hem and show many forms of les in Ladies' and Misses' Suits, in all imunexcelled, stvles out of the ordinary $22.50 to $40.00 MISSES' AND LADIES' COATS 1 all styles opens opportunities for an indir every one, and it certainly gives every that style which is most exactly suited to ess is a general feature of Fall and Winter vogue for rough faced woolens, brocades, tailored Coats that follow the figure, and are dressy exceptions to the rule. Oddly ] cks, deep yokes and sashes and belts are fashions for misses and children, the j ever shown. 1 FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN ' i ats, different indeed in detail with a i aether commendable. We ask you to see 1 re you make a purchase anywhere. You * ke sure of the best before you buy. ] ES MERC, LANCASTER'S L .Jk '? 13 \ ; beauty and comprehen; 1 it is of importance to :he latest fashion develo we painstakingly chose a under our roof. We nd Good Taste to rec< irfully fetching and cap it has characterized fash al ground plan of womer ming, to criticise as you season's best styles. Y< was selected to please yo STYLISH FALL It may be a few days before t Dresses, but in the course of a few inspection, rich soft serges, crepe that should be seen to be appreciate SEPARATE \ We have a list of ladies who an whose patience will be soon rewai exquisite chiffon lace, silk and cr ivery suit. TAILORED S Styles in separate skirts in the lavv and black, a remarkable arra skirts of this class are very popular MESSALINE PE Charming affairs that might be mch an overwhelming fad. In the jvening shades and black VIUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR U! DREN AT POPUI We have a verv simple storv to s good and fits like a fashion plate, aires, that looks so handsome but is ibout it?one never has to boast of nends itself. It is made in a model dons, by the cleverest people in th stress might make it as well; she co prices. \NTIL .IVE STORE 'f.' " w L not .91*. . J! star: / /> Roe*-/ ?4 . f L4 3 " ?N or Autumn siveness. It tells the every woman in this pments for Fall and 11 i i i well-balanced asortselected only these Dmmend them?and tivating about these ions for two seasons, i's wear, it has swung please, to enjoy, and 3ur opinion means a u and your decision * DRESSES. he arrival of our Fall line of days all will be open for your and silk dresses in fashions <?d. WAISTS. e waiting for these waists and dcd. In the assortment are epe meteor waists to match IKIRTS. new weaves as well as staple y of separate skirts, because TTICOATS. i called quaint if they weren't e new cloth colors and light $1.98 to $5.50 lDIES, misses and chillAR prices. tell of Muslin Underwear. It , It is the sort you see in pic4 ~ TIT - J 1 J. jum it iu 111 ill. VV e 11UI1 L uoasi ft really good thing?it recoml factory, under cleanly condiie business. Your own searnuld scarcely afford to at these E CO.