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4^?- ?? RED CROSS SEALS. State Commission Plans For Fiji Against Tuberculosis. Special The News. Columbia. Oct. 6.?Announceim nas just been made of the organi; tlon of the Red Cross Seal Comm slon of South Carolina, with bet quarters In the Union National Ba building, Columbia. The National Association for t Study and Prevention of Tuber* losls has appointed the commisssi the state agent for the sale of R Cross Christmas Seals, which i.a come into such prominence in t past four or five years as a means raising money to fight tuberculosa commonly called consumption. The commission, which Is entir* volunteer, will conduct an energe state-wide sale of the seals which s used during the month of Decemb These good health messengers a used on the backs of letters, pa* ages, menus, theatre programs a , ^iny place where they will stick. The commission in its formal t nouncement made it plain that t sale will be entirely for the bene of the campaign against the "Wh Plague" in South Carolina. Only t per cent of the proceeds is turn over to the American Red Cross f ciety to pay for printing the sei and advertising material and th distribution to the various stt agents. Last year $400,000 was raised the United States by the sale of foi millions of the seals at one cent ea< Considering the estimable purpc fof which the money is to be uf 4 V. r. 4--1- I 4 l/> ? .1 1 ? 1 wuc vuuiuiinsiuu iwio jusiiuru iu i lleving that the men, women, a children of South Carolln# will J< forces and use at least one mllll of the seals during December. The commission Is perfecting pis which will embrace the entire bU and which will call upon every eo munity In South Carolina, howei small, to do Its share In stamping c this disease which causes ten per c< of all deaths In the United Sta each year. The commission Is composed of 1 following men and women: Mrs. G. Ball, Dr. John C. Dawson, M J. N. Vlsanska, Charleston; M Prank G. Tompkins, Miss Loi Shand, James H. Fowles, Rf Smith. Dr. C. Fred Williams, Colu bla; Mrs. H. K. Sturdivant, Orei vllle; Dr. L?. Rosa H. Oantt, &part: burg; Dr. H. A. Mood. Sumter. The officers of the commission i Arch B. Calvert, chairman; Dr. Jo C. Dawson and Miss Dooly Sha: vlct chairmen; Reed Smith, exe tlve secretary and treasurer. O. HENRY'S LA.VT POEM. Written on Old Envelojses Just ] fore He Died. American Magazine. This poem, the last of the few v sea written by O. Henry and the 1 thing he wrote before his death, \ scrawled on the back of a few < envelopes during a'visit to a frif In Greenwich Village. As far as known, the poem was indited to i body in particular nor did the autl give It to anyone. It was found his room. Three days later the ness that terminated his career co pelled him to take to his bed. died shortly after this, and the ver became the property of Richards Little Wright, the Siberian trave and author, who gave them to t American: Hard ye may be in the tumult Red to your battle hilts; Blow give blow In the foray, Cunningly ride in the tilts. But tenderdy, unbegulled Turn to a woman a woman's Heart, and a child's to a child. Test of the man if his worth be In accord with the ultimate Dlan That he be not, to his marring. Always and utterly man. That he may bring out of the turn Fitter and undeflled, To woman the heart of a woman To children Wie heart of a child. Good when the bugles are rantir It Is to be iron and fire. Good to be oak in the foray? Ice at a guilty desire. But, when the battle is over (Marvel and wonder the while) Give to a woman a woman's Heart, and a child's to a child. A Striking Story. F. Irving Fletcher, at a Sph club dinner in New York, tolt striking advertising story, says 1 Washington Star. "I once made a bet with a < goods dealer," said Mr. Fletch "that he couldn't spend in a year advertising all be made in that ye The man took me up and sailed "But he lost his bet. Though advertising bills grew bigger and t ger, he lost. For the more he vertlsed the more he sold, and In end, after starting eight brat stores, he gave In and paid me money." Mr. Fletcher paused, then ad( Impressively: "Any dealer, dry goods or oth wise, who doesn't believe this sto need only to try It himself to be c vlnced." Women Who Get Dizzy. Every woman who Is troubled w fainting and diizy spells, backac headache, weakness, debility, com pation or kidney troubles should 1 Electric Bitters. They give rel when nothing else will, improve i health, adding strength and vli from the first dose. Mrs. Lai Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: "F< doctors had given me up and my cl dren and all my friends were look! foy me tq die, ^hen inv son Insist Ifc that I usfe Electric Rllv rs. I did and they have done me a world good." Just try them, 50c. and $1 at all druggists or by mall. II. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or Louis. IP [lit 11 fl. 1 Sblkji i'd? oni111 An ImnvAppii llliuic^ll ins *? A 1 Exhibitic Int i New, Be; nd, cu- ! ????? The fashion Fall style story c Bo* 1 community who er- Winter 1913. From a bewild oU! ment, the largest n.d j J- _i_ i uiuucs wuicn nat ^nr( above all, Good !il: new styles. Noi spr las lost its stran ler into many fascin; tho _ T J You are especi we are sure, appr great deal to us I shows whether vs FASCINATING FAS Take our word for 1? these charming fashions at least the limited voct ik thing worthy of the ret tailored, demi-tailored i Belts and sashes at the a continue narrow aroui draperies. Very exclusive stvl ported cloths, tailoring i nix 'he CHILDREN'S, I The diversity of Fa on vidual style for nearly fn] I woman a chance to get 1 h,R her personality. Fullne ^: Coats, which helps the i thr matellase, etc. Plainly Ej of smooth faced cloths, , cut seams, trimmed bac ,0(1 prominent. Charming er- largest variety we have | RAINCOATS I Different Rain Coa difference that is altog ,th these Kain Coats befori J1?' owe it to yourself to mal llof ?^ tlio I JON1 so, of .00 " j" I THE LANCASTER NEWS, Q< 1.1 f 5k BHBHnanMORffSBKMHnMHMB 'c rasniun in Formally roducing the autihJ and I function is really imprc ompletely and interestir desires to be well-infor ering variety of all sorts : and finest we have ev< 1 Beauty, Correctness, Value! There is sometl v that the startling orie geness, and has become ating and alluring by-w alK; invif-Afl trv nffan/l ^> t4n j in v nwu iw anciiu kj v ove these chosen exam because all this new mei 'e have succeeded or nc 1HI0NS IN THE NEW FALL SI nothing but trv to examine indi' i in Fall and Winter Suits. Wo: ibulary at our command, to expr< ility. The variety of beautiful s and dressy models is greater thj vaistline are another new feature, ad the hem and show many fo es in Ladies' and Misses' Suits, ii unexcelled, styles out of the ordir $22.50 t fllSSES' AND LADIES' COATi ill styles opens opportunities for OVPVV mm nnrl it POrioinlv tr iir^ ? J "*"? *? VVi UUU11J B1 ' *:hat style which is most exactly s ss is a general feature of Fall and rogue for rough faced woolens, b tailored Coats that follow the figi are dressy exceptions to the rule, ks, deep yokes and sashes and b fashions for misses and childn ever shown. 'OR LADIES AND CHILDREN its, different indeed in detail ether commendable. We ask yo s you make a purchase anywher ce sure of the best before you buy. ES ME1 LANCAS 7TOBKR 7, 1913. ^ l" " i*' approved Modes tc issive in its beauty and comprehensi lgly. And it is of importance to e med on the latest fashion develop ; of styles, we painstakingly chose a sr housed under our roof. We s Quality and Good Taste to recoi ling wonderfully fetching and capti ntalism that has characterized fashi< : the general ground plan of women1 ays. ir Fall opening, to criticise as you p pies of the season's best styles. Yoi chandise was selected to please you it. JITS. STYLISH FALL I yiduallv ^ ma}T be a ^ew days before th< rds fail Dresses, but in the course of a few d. ess any- inspection, rich soft serges, crepe a tVies in ^at s^ollld be seen to be appreciated in ever. SEPARATE Wj Skirts We have a list of ladies who are 1 nns ot whose patience will be soon reward ? . exquisite chiffon lace, silk and crer i all un- every guit O $40.00 TAILORED SK Styles in separate skirts in the n " navy and black, a remarkable array an indi- skirts of this class are very popular. s every MESS ALINE PET1 l\Vinter Charming affairs that might he c i [, such an overwhelming fad. In the i ire' and evening shades and black Oddly MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR LAE cits are nouxr Am t?at?ttt * J7XVXJH ax rur u i m ayi | MA We have a very simple story to t( is good and fits like a fashion plate, tures, that looks so handsome but is h about it?one never lias to boast of a with a mends itself. It is made in a model f u to see tions, by the cleverest people in the e. You stress might make it as well; she coul prices. iCANTIL] TER'S LIVE STORE * ' a . . ' y <? 3 ' = ^Tl ir Autumn veness. It tells the very woman in this >ments for Fall and well-balanced asortielected only these mmend them?and vating about these ons for two seasons, s wear, it has swung >lease, to enjoy, and ur opinion means a and your decision >RESSES. j arrival of our Fall line of ivs all will be open for your nd silk dresses in fashions waiting for these waists and ed. In the assortment are )e meteor waists to match JRTS. ew weaves as well as staple of separate skirts, because riCOATS. ailed quaint if they weren't new cloth colors .and light $1.98 to $5.50 >IES, MISSES AND CHILR PRICES. ill of Muslin Underwear. It It is the sort you see in picard to find. We don't boast really good thing?it recomaetory, under cleanly condibusiness. Your own seamId scarcely afford to at these r rn