IIOY St'OUT ORGANIZATION.
liOral I tody to l>e Called Marion
Sims Council.
Tlve necessary steps looking tovardh
a focal organization of the
toy Sqots of America were taken at
i meeting held Tuesday evening on
he court hoitRe gnonnds. The meet- j
pg was attended bv about thlrtyIve
representative citizens. Rev. E.
T. Hodges was elected temporary
:halrman. When the purpose of the
organization and the good that may
oe accomplished through it had been
fiscussed by Revs. H. R. Murc.hiwn,
J. H. Thayer and Messrs. W. T
3regory. Luther Ellison and 0. E.
IVossinger. the following officers
,vere unanimously elected: Mr. L. j
7. Lazenby. president; W. T. Gregjry,
first vice president: John 'i
locaL do i
?Rev. S. R. Brock will preach
Sunday at the High Point < flautist .1 1
church at 3 p. m.
?Married, September 12, by R?v .
J. F. Hammond. Mr. John Duren
Caskey and Mrs. Mary J. Cfttoe.
^ ?There wlM be services at Camp
Creek Baptist church Sunday after- j
noon next at 2 o'clock. B. F. Carson,
pastor.
? Mr. H. M. Parks went over I *
Chester Wednesday to see his son. ,
Mr. Roy Parks, who is in the Magdallne
Ilospital.x His many friends !
will he glad to learn of his Improvement.
Mr. Melvln Stover of Heath ,
Springs, formerly with the JohnsonPoe
Drag Company, is a visitor in
the city en rotate to Charleston to '
resume his studies in the Medical '
College.?Rock Hill Record.
?Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thayer, (
who have been boarding with Mr. ,
and Mrs. J. M. Woodley on Chesterfield
avenue, have moved into the |
Jones cottage oo Market street, re- ,
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. |
Harper. ,
-Leroy McMurray, colored, drayman
for Edwards & Horton, is now
serving a 30 days' sentence on the !
chaingang for selling a load of the
firm's coal on his own account. He . i
was tried and convicted before
Mayor Hood.
Mr. \V. Carson Hodges returned
yesterday from Minnesota, where 1
he spent a pleasant summer vacation
selling harps and where he met with 1
many novel experiences. After
spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr. Hodges will enter upon
his senior year at the University of
South Carolina.
?The Pleasant Plains church lias
engaged the services of Its pastor.
Rpv. T A Hahnov ui unlnew "< '
- W "I ??*.?. V.I
$1,000, to devote his entire time to
the work of this church. Mr. \V. 1
Estridgo. who was re elected ruper- |
Intendent of the Suv.Jay school, reports
that work in a flourishing
condition. The Pleasant Plains
church is one of the fe.- marches In
the county which ha* a p?.??'?r devctii
g all of his time to its service.
MISS I'KHW MAPI' MARRIED.
Weds Mr. T. A. Wooding, Jr. of
Virginia.
Miss Perny Sapp, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. D. F. Sapp of the New
Bethel section, and sister of Hon. C. (
N. Sapp, of this place, was mcrrled
to Mr. T. A. Wooding. Jr., of .Virginia
last Friday evening in ^ror'h
Monroe by Rev. R. H. Kennlngion.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few friends and the
happy couple left immediately in the
groom's automobile for a cross
country trip to thyeir Virginia home.
The romance ^hieh led to their [
marriage begin when Mr. Wooding
visited his sister. Mrs. G. P. Ryder,
who with her husband, taught the j
New Rethel school during the two
past sessions. Mr. Wood tut returned
to Lancaster county last
week to claim his pride and they
proceeded to Monroe, where the
marriage took place.
Miss Sapp is an unusually bright,
attractive young girl, whose many
friends and relatives in bo'li town
and county regret that her marriage
Lancaster Day at Fair ami Also a
County Fair.
Mr. Luther Ellison. Lancaster's
wide-awake Chamber of Commerce
secretary. Is working on two propositions
which promise Lancaster advertising
of the right sort. One Is a
"Lancaster Day" at the State Fair:
and the other is a county fair of our
own in November. We believe our
people will co-operate heartily with
Mr. Ellison In both undertakings,
concerning which we will soon give
our rerders more detailed information.
. I
Whore Lancaster CllrU Are Teaching.
Of Interest to their friends in
Lancaster will be the following
notes concerning Lancaster teachers
from the Southern School News:
"Miss Annette Stover of Heath
Springs goes to Winston-Salem,
N. O.
Miss Addle McMurray of Lancaster
will teach the Three C.'s school
near Kershaw.
"Miss Jessie Lee Hlackmon of
Lancaster goes to Morehead City, N.
C.p to teach the present session."
I
ihkps ner to another stale. Mr.
Wooding is a splendid young business
man of Republican Qrovo. \*a.
COUNTY TRUSTEES ORGANIZE.
Elect Mr. Wade II. Drnftin President.
After the addresses of State Superintendent
of Education J. E. i
Swearingen r.nd Miss Eva May Hite,
last Saturday, a county trustees' association
was formed with Mr. Wade
H. Draffln as president and Mr. E. B.
Lingle as secretary. The meeting
was a most enthusiastic one and trustees
from two-thirds of the schools
in the county were present. This
organization shows that the trustees
of Lancaster county are earnest in
their efforts to advance the cause of ;
^ education and we hope and believe
they will accomplish much by tbeir
united efforts.
COTTON' MILK OFFICK KNTFIIFI)
Thieve (iH Sinn 11 Itewatd for Tlieir
Trouble.
An unknown party or parties effected
entrance into the office of the
Lancaster Cotton Mills Wednesday
night hy breaking one of the plate ,
glass windows of the office. A
broken key and a knife blade, found
broken off in the key hole of a
change drawer show that thero was
some difficulty in opening it, before
resort was had to an axe. Only a i
small amount of loose change left
in the locked drawer rewarded the
thieves, to whose identity no clue
has been found.
TWO HI'I.P.N'mn PIIAPOuitiovu
Ireen, second vice president; .1. T.
Fhomasson, secretary; K. C. f'roxon,
treasurer; W. It. Thomson,'
icout commissioner; John H. Poor,
scout master; Albert Tlnslev. asdstant
scout master.
Much interest was manifested by
the ministers, business a..d professional
men who seem earer to help
v\i?h this organization whlcu ban
been found to be so beneficial to
growing boys. The individual members
of the council were very appreciative
of the efforts of Ttev II. it.
Murchison, who has been trying to
irouse interest in the movement e\<r
since lie came to Lancaster, more
than two years ago. In tchen of
tlieir appreciation, a rising vote of
thanks was Riven to the popular
minister. Thanks also to the other
ministers for their interest and assistance
v as also extended.
Application to the National Association
of Hoy Scouts at Washington
for a chatter lias been made and as
soon as t lis lias been Rranted the
troop of l<oya will meet and learn
iust what it means to tie a Hoy
Scout. Hoys over twelve years are
rlipible for membership if they can
pass certain required tests. The
following "Sciut Oath" mifst also
be taken:
"On mv lion ir I will do mv imci
"1. To do my duty to God and my
country and obey the Scout law.
"2. To he.p other people at all
times.
"3. T i keep myself physically
strong mentally awake and morally |
" -..iKht." j
It was dwided to call the new
organization the Marlon Sims Council,
In memory of Dr. J. Marlon
Sims, of this county, whose service
to othenf, a cardinal principle of the
Boy Scmuts, should he an inspiration
to everv member of the order.
J
JCnsOX CEXTEXXIAli.
Program for Moriali Baptist Association,
Beginning October 4.
The people of Lancaster county
and of the Moriah Association will
have a rare treat in being permitted
to hear the Rev. R. A. Landsdell, and
two of his missionary helpers, in a
series of addresses delivered in the
various churches of the county. Mr.
Landsdell is conducting the Judson
Centennial Movement, under the
auspices of the Southern Bantist
convention in South Carolina. This
is an effort by Southern Baptists to
raise a million and a half dollars to
be placed in permanent improvements
and hu'ld'nga at their var'ous
stations in the foreign Held. Mr.
Landsdell will be assisted by the
Rev. John Lake of Canton. China,
and some other missionaries. Other
churches than those mentioned in
the list below which desire meetings
hplfl VV'ltli t h ntn xtr 111 1
... v..*... v...i 1 11 111 III IIII Icate
with Rev. James H. Tliayer.
Lancaster, S. C., and an effort will
be made to reaeh them. The following
is the schedule of meetings:
Sunday morning, October 4. First
Baptist church, Lancaster.
Sunday afternoon, with Dr. J. W.
H. Dyehes, at one of his country appointments.
Sunday night, with Dr. IJyches at
Heath Springs. j
Monday night, October 5, with
Brother Jabez Ferris at Kershaw.
Tuesday night, October X, with
Brother S. R. Brock at Heavrf^Creek.
Wednesday night. Octolu'r 7. with
Brother J. B. Caston. at Jefferson
(Chesterfield Association.)
Thursday night. Mtober 8. at the
Moriah Association, Charlesboro.
Friday night,. October 0, with
Brother J. V Hammond at Second
church, Lancaster.
SIJlv\KKll SKJiKt'TKI).
Rrjrf .1. II. Thayer to .Address the
/ Bible Society.
^rThe executve com nit tee of the
"Lancaster Bible Society have selected
itcv. J. 11 Thayer. Th. D.. of the
First Baptist church, as the speaker
at the ne'xt annual meeting of the
society, which wil.1 he held the sec
ond Sunday evening in October, the
11th. We predict thnt the society
and the public in general will enjoy
a treat in hearing Mr. Thayer,
whose subject matter is always interesting
and his delivery good.
The fiancaster Meat Markets.
In our Tuesday's Issue we called
attention to the new market of
Plyler & Johnson on Midway and in
our words of description we said:
"It is the most sanitary market we
have seen in many a day." Our attention
has been called td ' these
words, and we consider the language
there used an injustice to the other
markets In Lancaster. The writer
was merely giving a boost to a new
business and did not in any way
mean to reflect upon the other markets
In town. From our frequent
visits to all the meat markets in Lancaster
we can say to the general public
that all are kept in a manner
satisfying to any one. We do not
In fact know of any fixture of anv
kind used In one market which Is
not duplicated in the others.
We are glad this fact Is true and
glad this occasion has presented It
b?-ii iu n?y 10 me peopie mm our
supply of meat In Lancaster Is handled
by men who recognize and obey
the laws of sanitation nml for this
we should all feel grateful because
there are many towns which cannot
make this boast.
0
THE) -LANCASTER NEWS, i
PERSONALS >
i
Mr. and Mra. N. B. Cousar and Pp<
Mr. and Mra. Edgar Kobinson of '<>?
Lancaster spent Sunday at Mr. l>. I ?a\
M. Walkup's.?Waxliaw Enterprise, des
Mra. J. P. Young of Richburg waa to
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. P|p
Wltherspoon yesterday and today. ,iaJ
Mra. L?. C. Payaeur has returned
from an extended trip to Virginia. ; ter
Mra. J. M. Woodley has returned "d>
from Clio; accompanied by her yet
mother. Mrs. A. Manning.
Misa Annie Gregory has returned '
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. It. L. ,,,lf
Mason of Atlanta too
Withers Massey has returned from
a visit to Lancaster. Hock Hill
Herald. oat
Miss Lou Durant is visiting her 'I'll'
nephew. Mr. Walter G. Taylor, In ,,,r
Kersliaw. the
Mr. Malley Ferguson was a visitor '
111 Charlotte this week. del
Mrs. J. W. Powers and daughter, pet
Mildred, left yesterday for a visit to the
relatives and frlonds at Heath ')l"
Springs and Lam aster. ?Kershaw Lai
Kra. oer
Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs were
visitors in Charlotte this week. hui
Miss Laura Rartlett of Mount yc;
Holly. N. ('.. is the guest of her 'os
brother. Mr. O. It. Bnrtlett. on
Miss Marie Brewer returned to
Pageland this week, after a visit of
several days to Misses Bessie and
Kuniee Flynn.
Miss Ktlle Lingle lias returned Vn
from Charlotte, where she visited
friends and relatives the past two
weeks. wll
Miss Mtry Moore of Lancaster t>r>
lias arrived in the city to attend Sn
Converse.- -Spartanburg Herald. pai
Mrs. Alan Glasscock Of Atlanta, eri
Ga.. was in the city today, en route up
to visit in Lancaster.?Hock llill to
Herald. He
Judge Krnest Moore returned yes- of
terday to Union, accompanied by his Ho
cousin. Mrs. J. I). Arthur, who <ias tot
been a guest at his home during the
past week. Iiti
Miss Sarah Dabney of Lancaster.
S. C., is spending ti\e week with her
niece. Mrs. A. It. Dabney. -Florence 5
Times. Pe
MO!11.AH PRFACHKRS MKKT. nit
vo
Interesting (fathering at Home of Pe
Mr. \V. C. Thomson. Po
On Tuesday an informal meeting th<
of the pastors and preachers of the yo
Moriah Baptist Association was held
at the home of Mr. W. ('. Thomson.
The purpose of the meeting was to Re
discuss ways and means of increas- yo
ing the efficiency of the work, and ro
its spirit was entered Into heartily ?lo
by those who were preso t. The mini- an
her present was gratifying, includ- '>f
ing I)r. Jabez Ferris of Kershaw, fu
Dr. J. W. H. Dyches of Heath
Springs. Rev. J. 11. Caston of Taxahaw.
Rev. T. W. N. Faile of Charles- 1!^
boro, Rev. J. F. Hammond, and
Rev. S. It. Rrock of Lancaster, and
Rev. J. H. Thayer, pastor of the PI
First Baptist church of our city.
First Baptist Church, Itev. James H. 01
Thayer, Pastor.
lingular services both morning ?
and evening, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m,
The morning topic will be, "Unto
ua a Child is Given.'' Sunday school pr
i at 10 a. m. Graded classes for all. i p*
Tonohoru' mooMocr -- j
. ..?iQvii<n =?? / nwiuBBUHjr an
evening at 7:30 p. m. All who are da
Interested In the study of the lesson Hi
are Invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. Kvery- Qi
body is cordially Invltqd to nttend
all of the services.
S|MMlal Notice.
All persons and members interested
in Zion church are requested to
meet at the church on Tuesday.
September 20, for the purpose of
covering the church. Please come
sis early as possible.
J. Ft EVERALL,
Committee.
Rev. J (5. Dale, of the A<. It P. I
mission in Mexico, will preach at
Shiloh -Sabbath morning.
aii iii i nose present cniproii imo
tli?? discussions wltli animation and ?
interest, and tlie spirit of unity and ' '
helpfulness was everywhere manifested.
By invitation we had pres- un
ent with us Itev. It. A. Landsdeli, a
representative of the foreign mission
board, who spoke to ns. An an- W
nouncement of his work will be seen
elsewhere in this paper. i h?
It was unanimously decided tol??
make the meeting quarterly, and W
the next session will be held at
Heath Springs on the Tuesday fol- ?
lowing the first Sunday in January. Ld
To this meeting all of the pastors
and preachers in the association are
heartilv Invltfcd. fr
pi
BRAISES LANC ASTER TKI'STEKS ^
; ,
Air. Sweariiiigeii Also Compliments
' Efforts of County Superintenilent.
The following ietter from Mr. J. 'n
K. Swearington, state superintendent
of education, is very complimentary
to our county superintendent, Mr.
V. A. Dingle, and to the trustees of ?
Lancaster county: "
Columbia. Sept. 22, 1 f> 1 4
Supt. V. A. I,ingle,
Lancaster, S. (\ v*
Dear Sir: ?It was a pleasure to ~
meet you and your trustees Satur
nay. i nave never boon privileged
to confer with a more earnest or un
selfish set of workers.
Your program to advance eonsolidation,
to secure at least a six
months' term in every white school,
to enroll each teacher and to register
each certificate as soon as these ZZ
matters are reported by the trustees,
and to organize your tru-tee.s'
association will certainly lead to
further advances during the year. ^
I hope every special tax district
in your territory will participate ,
either in the rural graced school appropriation.
high school appropria-'
tlon, o rterni extensior appropria-It*.
tlon.
Yours respectfully,
J. E. BWEAUINGEN.
State Supt. of Education.
Notice of service.
-t.ttttt; ?rrrr: ' - rr- - err. .
^KPTKMBKU 25. 1914.
NOTICK TO sens<'t<iltKi:s.
ur Siihsrriptlon to Tlie News is
I>ue.
[t will be a temptation to many
?pl?' this fall, on account Of the
price of cotton, to pjt off the
nient of their subscription. VVq
lire to urge all our subscribers not
neglect tills as we nc .v spa per peomust
live even if to? times are |
d.
The price of every commodity ening
into the printing business has
. anced at least 25 per cent and
our subscription price is uniii
eeil
Right now we are Insulin/ all our
>rgies to aid the "Hnv-n Hale"
vement." and giving our farmer
irnds every item of interest in
er ? rop, veteh. corn wheat and
s. which we ran get together,
i* interest of the- farmer is our ittest
and we shall st i.v with him to
end.
Ranting politicians and nla'ant
nagogues have used every .irt of
'suasion to teach the 'artner that
newspaper is their worst. er.emy.
L we do not believe the farmers of
ncaster coun'y have any s i h con tion.
It has been our pleasure to meet
n(Ireds of them during the past
If in our ollice ami we li-ive two
I a dollar of subscription money
any of them this vcnr.
\V. S. HOl'tlll, Manager.
TO HPIMCXTK <11115(11
II Wyck Presbyterians llavc
$.",.(?(>(? Kdiftee.
The Presbyterians of Van Wyck
II dedicate their handsome new
ck church at Van Wyck next
nday. Rev. Jaiues Russell is the
stor of this church, which was
cted at a cost of $ fl, 0 ft ft and is an
-to-date edifice and quite a credit
the Van Wyck community. The
v. \iexander Martin. I>. I)., pastor
the H*1rst Presbyterian church of
ick Hill, will prea? ii the dedica y
sermon.
iportant Notice! . Save PepsiCola
Crowns.
Instead of giving the retailer one
vote ticket wjTth every bottle of
psi-Cola sol<L/hlm, we have changthls
to a more siiitable form by
iking every rnnsi Crown worth a
tes. You will) find printed on
psi Crown, "VGood for 5 votes.
my * imiicmi. f n;ivp inese crowns,
sy are valuatUjj. and we will give
u a ticket rooM for 5 votes for
ery Pepsi-Cola /rown. For Pepsi
rveil yon at ffunt, you will still
t one 5 vote ti<S<et. No use to toll
u about Pepsi: all Lancaster
uuty knows it intimately: if you
n't, ask the man who drinks it
d you will become convinced that
psi is Pure, Delicious and llealth1.
3PSI-COLA MOTTLING WORKS.
business Notices
IKS 11 CA^t LOAD OF LIMK just
received. -H. Davis.
102-P
FOR1UD anyone to employ or harbor
rnvVMU. Itov Johnson who is
ider ape. Sinned, Melton Johnson,
tncaster, Route 3. 102-P
ANTKI)?You to know that we
pay tli^^iiRhest prices for cattle.
?Rs, chici^rnc. ?'KRs, butter, hides,
untry hams, and all produce,
rite, call or phone 114 Plyler &
hnson. 102-tf
)ST?Five dollar hill, probably on
streets^of Lancaster, Saturday,
pt. 1 M .N?,xhio -tttT"Jmifer strayed
om my home same date. Finder
e.ase ontify C. L. Caskey, Lancasr.
Route 3. 102-P.
ANTED?Agent to canvass Lan.casteii
county on a splendid sellg
a r Dele UbcruT commission
lid. For particulars, address Carina
Specialty Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
101-104
AIR BRAIDS made from combin
gsS? HunftTCTtrr??f sattolled cusmers.
Mrs. H. IL\I,aws, Yorklie,
S. C.
'ST RECEIVED A big shipment
of Typewi iter Riibbons of most of
e best makes of machines, inudiirBc^.
Monarch. Royal, Oliver,
emington, I' n <11' i"wi*md. We are
Ring these at 7f>c anoNioy are as
?od as the best. Lancaste/ Publishg
Company, Lancaster, S. C.
ANTED?To buy your cow hides,
mink otter, muskrat, 'possum,
on, grnt a'ul horse hides,
ant 6,000 pounds atouce. See me
fore you sell. Capers Cauthen.
DR. C. B. PRATT
dentist
>urs, 8:30 ay m. to 12:30; 1:30
to 6:00.
Plwne 285.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy.
S. L. ALLEA, M. D.
Office Over Lancaster Pharmacy.
Hce Hours 8 to 9 a m.. 1 to 2 p. m.
Phon? 187.
VKTBRINA^Y SURGEON.
I have located (^-Lancaster for the
actlce of my profession, and am
spared to treat yeur live stock for
iy and all diseases. Calls answered
iy of night. Cell me at Gre_oryt>od
Live Stock vio^npany.
W. H. BOTZ, Viederlnary Surgeon
*aduate U. S. C. ^Veterinary Surgeons,
Washington, D. C.
EDGAR ? HINSON
dent)st.
floe In Moore Riuldlng, over E. B
Roddey^A Co.
Honrs. 8 t?\^2?1 to 8.
imice pnone as. iteRiaence 118.
John A. W|netead, M. D.
OITloe rtver Lancaster Drug Co.
iborntory Dlnftirnsis n Specialty
lours, 8 to 10 n. m., 4 to 6 p. m.
rhcinwt JM(/and 25.
Xlttht Ph^iio 344.
S
(fP, Hank No. :i:i. | |
fl| Statement of the <'on<llti<m or the A MI n B
M BANK OF LANCASTER, AHIDIC
located at Lancaster, S. C., at the 99
close of business June 30, 1914. l?^3i
99 RESOURCES. fj W
'g/m! Loans and Discounts. .. $488,081.73 Ic ACA11VPOC 99
B Overdrafts 2,468.00 |\tTMI(f| LrN B
99 Bonds and Stocks owned 99
by the Rank 10,500.00 99
Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000.00 , >B
99 Banking House 5.800.00 Inls Bank IS back- [99,
uue irom nanus aud ed t>y ample re- BB
Bankers 67,282.76 sources. Banks can gg
M Currency 10,657.00 otFer to business
cMl(lr' nnrt other" Minor 3,,0<) 0 men few induce- ?
Silver and other Minor , a
M Coin 1,559.98 ments more attrac- n
jg' Checks and Cash Items. 4 54.64 tive than a
ML Total $591,594.11 S
m liabilities. otrons W
^ Capital stork Paid tn..$ 50.ooo.on *** O a
^ Surplus Fund 100,000.00 . . .p .
g? Undivided Profits. less Upital and SurDlUS S
\ Current hxpenses and r r a
M Taxes Paid 24,800.00 . i r .. _i
ma' Due to Banks end Bank- A record foi
ers 2,551.86 banking, and an es- gg
M Dividends Unpaid . . . . 2,500.00 tablished reputation
gg individual Deposits Sub- for treating their 3
jeet to Check 102.082.30 ^B
?? Savings Deposits 85.881.71 customers CIVlb LW
Time Certificates of De- and considerately. Wj
w" r, P?'?1 84,323.56 Because of its 'ffn
?(ertifievl Checks 21.30 -trpnirth its record M
'm Cashier's Checks 154.80 siicngi.ii, it. i 111 (Ml
3 No,"s anrt mils Red is- and its reputation.
counted 40.000.00
r|A Reserved Interest 6,277.58 1 Ills l>ank lias
Reserved for Taxes. . . . 3,000.00 Grown.
lP?. We invite the
Total $501,594.11 continued natronSTATF
OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Lonunueu paiiun
County of Lancaster?ss. age ot the public. >^<1
Before mo came Geo. W. Williams,
Cashier of the above named hank, fljft
LjBBj who, being duly sworn, says that the
>aa above and foregoing statement is a rITl I) 1 PP
true condition of said bank, as shown I HP IjPink flCf
LjW. by the books of sa'd bank. <
\m GEO- W- WILLIAMS. C I |W
Sworn to and subscribed before me OT I-3f1C3SlPl Mb
this 6th day of July, 1914. Q
JNO. H. POA1, Pi,
ra Notary Public S. C. QQ
,iP, Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs,
T""m"?"' RCraw'ord' The Old Reliable S
m Q
| HEW MEAT MARKET I
I?.? 1?I
We ha\e opened a new Market on
Midway and are ready to serve the
people of Lancaster with the best
Sit'lili, I'ork, Ov Ntrm
l ' i 1 /kaitl (iiiiiic.
Our Service Is Prom^-Delivery Sure
I I / all i l tin ?
it you 11 help U5?we'll h<Hp YOU.
Thus in a spirit of co-operatidiK we
can be mutually helpful. Callw
phone 114?we will do the resh
| PLYLER & JOHNSON |
| ^ V. |
t Rain Coats, Rubbers |
And Parasols
? \
x \
{ Ladies' Rubberized Rain Coats, 54 inches long, each $2.50
{ Ladies' fine Twill IRain Coats, 54 and 56 inches long,
each $5.00 and $5.75 ?
{ Men's Rubberized Rain Coats, tailored and made like a
fine overcoat, each .\v. . . $5.75, $6.75 ana up to $12.50 ?
{ Misses' Pain Capes, 12. 14 and 16 year sizes, each $2.48
{ Misses' Rain Coats, 10, 12l 14 and 16 year sizes, each {
$1.98, $2.98 and $3.75 ?
Men's and Ladies' Parasols, neat handles, Rood twill top,
each V. 98c $
Men's and Ladies' Heavy Twill fyp Parasois. each $1.50
;; Better qualities up to $.'1.00 {
Misses' and Children's Rubbers, all sizes up to 2. per ?
;; pair 50c ?
Women's Overshrw?? nil
#f# ? ? ? v.v..wvKff oi/iv-o, pvi (;au .... f>?H" <11111 I i)(" 'f
? Men's Overshoes, all sizes, per pair 75c and $1.00 j;
I ROBINSON-CLOUD j
COMPANY
LANCASTER'S LEADING STORE. V
% %
<~x~x~t~x~x~XKK~x~x~x~x~x~x?--x~x~x~x~X"X~x~x~x~x~x*<x~x?