University of South Carolina Libraries
! | LOCAL DOTS | ?Mrs. C. B. Steele as been quite sick for the past few days. ?Miss Annie Llngle will leave next Monday to become assistant teacher in the Tradosvllle school. ?Ebenezer Baptist church has been cpvered and the congregation hope to worship in it the second Sunday In December. ?The Ruford school will begin Its full session Monday, November 23, All patrons are urged to send the children on the first day. ?Tho number of bales of cotton ginned )'n Lancaster county to Novhniher 9 is 12,749, compared with 14,2 41 to same time last year. ?There will be a box Hupper at Buford school houso November 2fi. Everybody is cordially invited to come and help out. Proceeds for the heneflt of tho church. ?Miss Eva Hough asks us to say that through an oversight the name of Eugenia Adams was omitted from ^the honor roil of the second grade of the Central graded school. ?Married at High Point Baptist church Sunday, November 15, Mr. Preston Phillips und Miss Netb'e Hammond of Pleasant Hill, B. F. Adams, notary public, officiating. ?Col. Leroy Springs has been named as a member of the commit T.ee to raise rooastuns ior tne starving Belgians, a philanthropic cause to "which all of our people should respond. ?Rev. J. F. Hammond has resigned the pastorate of Bethel church and each member of that church Is requested to be present at Bethel next Sunday. November 22. at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of calling another pastor. ?The ladles of the First Baptist church will offer a beautiful line of fancy work at their bazaar on Tuesday. November 2 4. The bazaar will open at 10 o'clock. Both dinner and supper will bo served at all hours that day. ?Mrs. W. J. Hammond and little son. Welborn, are In Baltimore, where te latter is undergoing treatment. He has a spinal affection which has caused paralysis of the lower limbs and it is hoped that by the proper treatment, this trouble may b? overcome. ?At the annual meeting of the officers and missionaries of the Southern district of the American Sunday School Union, to be held In the Presbyterian church at Pulaski, Va., December 1 to 7, Rev. R. Thomas Blackmon will make an address ^ on "The Hand of God In History." G. B. BARRON SIIOT. Former laim-ast rlnn Wounded in Shoulder. The following from The Chester Reporter of yesterday tells of the wounding of Mr. G. B. Barron, formerly of Lancaster, but now of Union: "Mr. G. B. Barron, a well known Union lawyer, who with his brother, Mr. P. B. Barron, owns and operates the Kell place in the Koisvilie neighborhood, was shot and painfully wounded this morning by "Doctor" Brooks, who lives on the Kell * place, but is said not to be a tenant. It seems that Mr. Barron had souse trouble yesterday with Brooks, and announced this mornlg to Mr. Torn Barnes, his superintendent, that he 'Intended to chase Brooks off ilie place. He had Rone to the latter's domicile, it is said, to carry out his threut, when a nexchange of shots which resulted in the wounding of Mr. Barron took place. "Dr. A. M. Wylio was summoned to attend Mr. Barron and describes the letter's wound as below the left shoulder, and while calculated to cause considerable pain, is by no means serious. Brooks is understood to be in the vicinity, and Deputy Shei*'ff C. Y. Young who went to the scene of the shooting this morning will probably have no trouble in effecting his capture. "Mr. Barron was brought to the f' Magdalene Hospital this afternoon for treatment. "Brooks is said to be a native of North Carolina, a Confederate ve'eran, and about 7 5 years of age." FARMERS SOWING GRAIN. Secretary Ellison Get* Encouraging Resiionse. In answer to the request of Secretary Ellison, contained in a thousand circular letters mailed last week to the farmers of Lancaster county, relative to the acreage that will be planted in wheat. Mr. Ellison has heard from 225 men and the aggregate number of acres which have boen or will be planted in grain amounts already to about sixteen hundred. Replies are comfng in every mail and are all very favorable. / The purpose of gaining this information is to ascortain if th?n will be need of a flour mill and grain ^levator here to take car/ of the crop next year. If the demand is sufficient to warrant it, Secietary Ellison will continue his negotiations with certa/n parties who are Interested in the erection and operation of a flour mill. Itaath of MIhn Mallie Medlln. Miss Snlfce Medlln. who for the past twenty-five years has made her home with Mrs. 8. A. Long of the Pleasant Plains section of the couut.y, died last Thursday after a long illness. She was about 70 years of age and a ver kind r.nd amiable lady Miss Medlin was a member of the Pleasant Plain Baptist church, v here her remains were Interred Friday, after funeral services by her P* pastor. Rev. T. A. Dabney. 97.500 VH11D1CT FOK Cl'HKTOX. Lancaster Ac Cheater Hallway Appeals to Supreme Court. The Jury in the case of Wulter G. Cureton, administrator, vs. the l^ancaster & Chester RallsiM?* Cotnoanv. 1 I tried at Cester, ret&'rned u. verdict ' for the plaintiff for $7,600. The suit ! was for $40,000 damages claimed by i | plaintiff, a brother of William A. Cureton, who was killed in the i j Hooper's creek w reck on the L. & C. I \ road near Chester The* railway I company has appealed the cane to I the supreme court. I ' So cial Miss Hill o Green entertained the Chesterfield Avenue Club and a numi bcr of other friends at rook last i Thursday afternoon. Her hospitable I homo wp.8 br'ght with handsome 1 dhrrysanthemunis and the parlors were filled with tables, at which the players passed a pleasant couple of hours. Miss Carrie Gregory, who J scored highest, received a beautiful bunch of chrysanthemums as her reward. After the games the hostess and her sister. Miss Mildred Green, served a tempting salad course. m * * * Mrs. M. TV Plyler entertained the Lancaster Chapter, U. IV C., at a i very pleasant and profitable meeting last Thursday afternoon. A wartime story entitled, "The Wedding," was read by Mrs. A. IV Lindsay. The chapter decided to offer two medals, open to te children of Lancaster county. The first, a silver medal, will be awarded to the boy or girl of the fifth, sixth or seventh grade who submits the best essay on the following subject: "South Carol na's Part in the War Between the Sections." The other, a gold I medal, will bo open t othe high 1 school children of the county and I w!il be awarded to the, boy or girl, | wo submit.? the best essay on Jef-| i ferson Davis. After the business, I meeting was over, the hostess and i her sister, Mrs. L. S. Elliott, served delicious refreshments in two courses. The name of Mrs. H. P. Murchison was enrolled as a member at this meeting. * * ? Mrs Ernest Moore entertained the 1 Friday Afternoon Book Club and a dozen or more other friends very pleasantly last Friday afternoon at her handsome home on Chesterfield j I avenue. Tne regular program was j j dispensed with and In its stead the ! club enjoyed a chartn'ng talk on Julius Caesar, the play now under i study. This was made after hl31 usual happy and graceful style by Judge Ira Ii. Jones. Judge Jones was presented to his hearers by the gracious president of the club, Mrs. T. Y. Williams, whose words of welcome were most cordial and appropriate. The speaker made his hearers feel a very human interest In the rlay, as he bhowed In the characters of the principals in the play, many trails in common wth the peoolo of tcriav. He told some interesting facts about the origin of the play and , read sor.e of the famous passages I fit.tn i? After his excellent ai'cress | Mrs. Williams thanked the iudsre ' for his help to the club in their rtudy ' : ot Julius Caesar. I.ate in ihe afternoon Mis? Fliza I Wylie. her guest. Miss Reaux Jones ol Columbia, and Miss Kliza Moore ! ser\ed elaborate refreshments in | two courses, followed by mints. ? * * I Miss Mary llood entertained at j the home of her parents. Mayor and j Mrs. J. M. Hood, at one of the most , delightful affairs of last week. Wed-j nesday afternoon .when she was the hostess of the Debutante Rridge Club and a few other friends. Tables were placed in th<> drawing room,) which was bright with chrysanthei mums of mammoth size and gor- ! I geous colors. The games passed in ; Ian Interesting series, auction bridge [affording pleasure to the players. I The club prize for highest score, a | set of pretty gold pins, was won by : Miss Margaret Moore, while Mrs. J. j K. Connors captured the guest prize. , ! Mrs. I-atta Hood and Miss Zelma ! Johnson served the elaborate reI freshments in three courses. HOUSE lUTIlNKD. Mi-. ( . I-'. Catoe Narrowly Escapes I>eath. Mr. t F. Catoe of the Fork Hill section of the county had the ni s fortune ct having nis dwelling and , all (OAtepts, including $.50 in curI rci.cy, destroyed by tire last Frid.iv j morning between 2 and 3 o'clock. The origin of te fire is unknown. Mr. Catoe barely escaped from the ! burning building, which was falling j In when he Jumped out of one of the windows. Fortunately his wife and 1 two children were spending the night at his mother-in-law's nearby. Mr. Catoe is an honest, industrious ; young man, upon whom this misfor- i I tune falls heavily. His dwell.'ng had j Just been completed this year. , O. H. WATSON ACHJUITTKn. Wan Defended by Williams & Williams. Oliver H. Watson, who was tried I the second time at Camden on Friday last, on a charge of murder, for the killing of Kd Gregory, was found not guilty b? the Jury. Ills I?iium<c;b wvra w iiumns & Williams of the Lancaster bar. Sol'ci- j tor Cobb was nssisted In the prosecu- i | tlon by Speaker Mendel L. Smith. I j On the first trial Mr. Watson was | 1 conv'cted of manslaughter, but an, appeal was taken to the supreme ; court of the state and a new trial' i v.-as granted. LET THE LITTLE NEWS ADS do the work?A few months ago a local merchant placed a llttlo twen-1 ty-flve cents notice in this column,1 something like this: "7 pounds of green coffee for $1.00." This onei want ad sold 140 pounds. ' / TIIE LANCASX^U NfiW. i: i PERSONALS I i Mr. D. Tiller I'Anson of Norfolk spent the week-end In Lancaster. Miss Lenora Starr of Dublin. Gu. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Tinsley. Mrs. M. J. Terry will visit rein thes In Rock Hill during the D A. R. conference. Miss Nannie .11111 Moore, who has been visiting Miss Gertrude Smitl In Orangeburg, Is now the guest ol Miss Sadie Wlenses a^ St. Mt I hews. Mr, Thurlow Evans, who holds i responsible position with the G. S & A. Railway, is here from Green v ile on a visit to his sister, Mrs D. J. Garrls. Miss Juanita Wylie will go tc ltocji llill tonight to attend the D A .R. state conference, which h being held there this week. Mrs. Leroy Springs has returnee from Princeton, where sho visitei Mr. Ell'ott Springs and chaperon cd his cousin, Miss Julia Ha.xtei Scott, of Charlotte to the Princeton Yale football gamo and dance. Mrs. J. T. Wylie has returnet from a visit to relatives in Rod Hill. Miss Isabelle Clarke of Winthroj College spent the past week-em with her friend. Miss Elfreida Poag Mr. Adam M. Ganson of New York is on a v'sit to Lancaster. Miss Carrie Gregory is visitinf friends in Hishopville. Mr. L. A. Courtnev of the Taber naclo section was here today or business. Mr. W. J. Hammond was lu towr today. Dr. S. L. Allen made a huslnes: trip to Columbia this week. Mr. R. H. Massey of Van Wycl was in town today. Library Notes. At a meeting of the steering com mittee of the Lancaster L'brary As sociation held yesterday, it was dc cided to open the library at 3: JO p m. instead of 4 p. m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The hours, there fore, will he from 3:30 to 3:30 oi these days. Miss Onibel Duren was appointed collector for the librar; and all who are behind with thei TRESPASS NOTICE. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Lancaster County. We, the undersigned citizens am land owners of the Elgin section o said county, hereby forbid any on to hunt or In anyway trespass 01 our lands. Any one dlnregardim this notice will be dealt with accord (ng to law. Mrs. M. I. Mc-? J. B. Harper. Ilwain. * J. A. Marshall. C. P. Caskey. ? T R Diiren. r J Hsrnnr * ^ Marshall. R. J. Harper. # HftJ,e Brog A. J. Gregory. . n s Klrk A. J. Gregory a|id Bessie Knight. A. B. Ferguson.J. W. Harper. L. C. Lazenby.i A. J. Basking. W. McD. Brown. J. B. Cauthen. O. C. Blackmon. R. L. Crawford. T. Y. Williams. W. S. Stewman. Geo. W. Williams. L. W. Bailey. S. E. Haglns. A. K. Bailey. W. I>. Fleming. E. P. Mobley. John T. Bailey. R. D. Haglns. J S. Haglns. J. H. Kirk. J. H. Harper. M. W. ScarJ. B. Haglns. borough. duos are requested to settle with hei as soon as possible. Those who contributed fancy worl or other articles to the Woman's Ex change are asked to call and ge same on libarary afternoons as th< exchange was discontinued som months ago and the ladies canno longer be responsible for articles be longing to others. Advertised letters for Week Endlni November t4, 1014. J. G. Lthe (special delivery.) Mis Lula Marri, Lum Mackey, Charle M. Remmie, George Robinson, Mis Mary R. Reid, L. P. Smals, Mrf JeniVe Stewart. Wilson Threat, Mis Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Arean Cunning ham. C W. Rlankinshlp. When calling for above letter? please 'say "Advertised.'' JAS. P. HUNTER, Postmaster. Lecture on "Courtship and Mar riajre." The Hon. Harry nines will delive a lecture on "Courtship and Mar ri-ige" at the Second Methodis church on Thursday evening. Nn vombor 10th. at 7:30. The purpos Is to raise funds for the church. Tli adni'ssion will be 25 cents. Le evervbodv come. C. W. BURGESS. P. C. WITNESS AFTER WIT urnnn IT T A /N A nmviv% JNJ&OO UN JLiAJNUAJSlJlilt. Such Evidence Our Headers Can no 1 Dispute. As we t ike up The News weel by week, we are struck by th hearty, un nistakahlc way in whic! witness aft >r witness speaks out a Mr. Clybur does here. If these pen pie were stninRors living miles nwaj we might ti\ke little notice of them Rut they a\e not. They are oil neighbors, li^hig among us. Thei word is too elHuly proven to admi of any doubt. TrSjv speak out in th hope that their experience may b a guide to others. \ L. I'. Clyburn, Pronch St.. Lancai ter, Savs: "My /experience wit I loan's Kidney Pillf/hns been so sat isfactory that I Jon't hesitate t recommend them. /My kidneys wer inactive and I lad backache, used Doan's Kidaey Pills, which got at the Standald iirug Co.'s drui stare, and they rl/^me of the trou hie. I have had no return attack You may keep right on using m; name, recommending Doan's Kidne; Pills, as this remedy is worthy of it.' Price 50c at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan's Kidney Pills?the sam that Mr .Clyburn had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. s; wh .., FA IK AXNOl'NCMMKNTS. | S|KM*inl I'VatiiKN That Ar? to b . OITernl. In connection with the first annua |, county fair, which will be held ii Ithis city December 3, ' and 5, thi manaRemunt desires to announc that William S. Luckey, with his ne\ Wright machine has been secured ti make flights, Mr. Terrill ha* m mot will, o ....-l.i ...... u I?vm UVVKICIIl 1MIV, 1.1 at Chesterfield, we feel very fortu uate In signing Mr. Luckey. as he ! also considered one of the best uvia tors in America. i Remember the location of tli fair grourds?the court hous grounds, Ma n streets, etc., also re , member all entres are absolutel free. If you have any cattle, horses ! colts, mules, pigs, goats, poultrj fancy work, pantry supplies, nr i work, etc., bring same to tho fait , Something will be doing ever I'our during tho three days. Acre plane tlights daily, two band cor certs daily. Friday. December 4 chool children's day. All sehor children in Lancaster county wil tie expected as the reduced railroa feres on all lines will attract then j here w'U be a special train fror j 'ershaw to Lancaster every mom . 1 ing. return trip leaving Laneastc r every night at !t o'clock. Tlie rule . >nd Premium List will he mailed vo Friday. Watch for them in Tli . News. A DOUBLE WEDDING. .' Two Sisters of the IrfHigville S<n tion Married. ', j On Sunday evening. Nevembe x;>. si very oeautttul event was wil nessed by a number of friends an ? relatives of te contracting parties a tho home of Notary Public W. T " Estridge, who officiated in tho mai riage of two couples at the sain time, tho two brides being sister; They were: Mr. Simon M. Carnes c, Kershaw county and Miss Deal Sims of tho Longsville section, an Mr. Commodore Hinson of Nort k Carolina and Miss Beulah Sims c Longsville. Tho grooms are well known an need no introduction. The bride are daughters of the late Mr. an Mrs. J. J.Sims, who were favorabl known throughout the county. ; Business Notices i / FOR KENT?House now occupie r by A. ^XHilliard. Good garde r and haPossession given Dei 1st. T. II. Rraig. 13-P < ?, - BOARDERS WANTED^-Large, con * fortable rooms, with lights, wj p ter, nnd hath y MniP atiany hoc p desired. Pricesv very "17)w.^ See m before engaging .board as price'wi " surprise you. \ Phono 75. Mr Julia Porter. K I WILL RENT. BEASKTOR 6EU a T"V .enrf r?f Irnd s m> V jse om mite ei^lroflB^ancasTc Phone 58 or call on^W. P. Stogne , 18-14 H FOR S^bE?CSk^bage plaints rear to set out. \\\P>41ralg. at Jom (i Mercantile Co. 13 GIN NOTICE?After Nov. 21 u wlllkgiauum?Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays only. Parker Bro< Antioch 13-14 "' after NOV. 21 we will gin cottc three diays in tho week, Tuesday 11 i il in 11 iiif mill | i nl n and wi e -:rind corn on Saturday morninf only until further notice. R. V 1 Parker. 13~P _ i FOUND?On road between-Biw^-h ter ^ and Springdan^ai^miy i " money, WU1F11 d scribing the denoTOn**'ions ?f 8Uir to Mr. G. A. Helms rh*d-paying f< t this ad. k FOR SALE?300 Barrels nest pa e ent ^ flu nn i | ri T1 per bam h|Carnes Bros. '* MR. C. L. McMANUS, county demoi r> I strator for Lancaster count ' will beat the Chamber of Commonr in SprhM^s block, every Saturd: r Irom 10 iu"lii. t-o- 1 p. m. ?-tf t. '' I-oil SALE?New crop pure Georgl cane syrup in barrels, kegs an cans. for prices. VV. I jj, Davis, AuguslU.-^i^ 1-27 * WANTED?To buy your cow hide " mink, otter, muskrat, 'possur 'j coon, sheep, goat and horse hide . Want <?7H00 pounds at onee. See it ^ before you^eeH^^Capers Canthen. " LANCASTER CLEANING, Dyeir ' i and tailoring. White and Dunla J streets, 'Phone 381. Keep your ol ,, suitNJ will make it look like nev I Ladiess>Nwork a specialty, glovi | cleaned. work talks for Itsel j So give me aN^dal is all I want. M terms, $1.00 for^i^sults pressed p? month. No ladies' work done o tickets. Yes, we do dyeing. Jenkir Pressing Club. DR. C. B1 PRATT" \ TWllffiiunn - uwwAm 41?91 f Hours, 8:30 a. (mi to 12:30; 1:3 B to 16:^00. 3 Phole 285. K Office over Lanyunter Pharmacy. John A. wTnsl^ad, M. D.~ Office over LMCMuKDraff Oo. Laboratory Diagnosis peel alt; Hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 4 to>i p. m. Phones 840 and 2B.\ Night Phone 844. \ EDGAR J. HINSOa DRNT18T. / Office In Moore Building, over B. 1 RoddftV Kr Po / Hour*, 8 to 12?1 tj/9. Office phone 33. Residence 118. s. l. allen/m7d~ Office Over I.anrn*r<*- Phnrmnfj-. Dillco Hours 8 to 9 a. i?.. 1 to 2 p. 1 Phone 187. 1 Hunk No. SS. :M Statement of the C'omlition of th e M BANK OP T.ANf!AStTttl located at Lancaster, S. C.. at t v II^S close of business October 21, 191 RESOURCES. liOans and discounts... $526.408. '( A Overdrafts 3,418. 9 'WJJ Bonds and Stocks owned "-IkH by the Bank 10.500. Furniture and Fixtures 1.000. " Ranking House 5,800. e Other Real Estate owned 8,500. i- M Due from Banks ,ynd y rant} Bankers /.. 8ft.? J9. s. v"*. Currency /. . . IT,.816. itf# flold / .. 8.8 10. t fmm Silver and other Minor " ('oin / 1.184. y ,i3j Checks ami Cash Items 3 15. fitil I i- Total I. . . $660,027. i. 'Wj liabiijties >1 Crpltal Stock pahl in. . 8 50.0 )n. 1 Surplus Fund . . I . . . 100.099. Undivi led Profits! less i. ffBn Current Expense! and n jJB Taxes Paid . \. . . 24,928 i- Jjf). Due to Banks \:ind r 'dUV Bankers 3.488. s Individual Depo?its s\bu if? jeet to Check . . .\. 151.616. < f+w -vings Deposits . . V XX 521. Time Certificates of D<\ llaSS1 posit \ 79,061. ffjA Certified Checks \ 10,050. *TT< C sliier's Checks \ 1,839. - Notes and Bills Re.Hs- \ i'd} counted lttt.055. '< Reserved Interest. . . . 4L386. t-llC ' Reserved for Taxes.... 3\000. d|it; ?-\? it < Total $ 6 6 0, 0*2 7. V I ^9^ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CA Count..* of Lancaster?ss. e Before ine came Ceo. \V. Williac i. ^5 Ca3liier of tlie above named bat if who, being duly sworn, says that t e above and foregoing statement Is d true condition of said bank as sho' b iftfi by the books of said bank, if EfJ Gi:o W. WILLIAMS. l?#. Sworn to and subscribed beft d 'ftjfc me this 2 6th day of October, 191 s j>2 J NO. H. POAG, Notary Public, S. d Correct Attest:-?Loroy Snringa, y L. Crawford, VVadd/ C. Thorast Directors. ~ $ ffcSlSSlSlW?S-l n Big Misses and ih H W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00-S3.50 and S4 Jf I CI C.._ II ? r i j oiiuca iut men Good heavy every day Shoes iy 8 Ladies' extra quality everyda j 8 to 8 ~ C. & E. SHOES '(.s Heavy stock pun metal, butt< i.. Sunday or everyday, sizes : Sterling, a good siocky gun - 8 Brown's Queen B. a nice dies patent and gun metal, butt E. P. HEED'S FINE SI v. Fine gun metal and patent Shoes, undoubtedly the best per pair ^ Good dressy vici Shoes, lace, o-: per pair / in STAMP OF TV )r The best heavy everyday Sho _ 2, per pair V . . . . t. Ladies' sizes 3 to 8, per pair . i Boy's sizes 21/j to 5Vfc,Yer pa Men's sizes 6 to 11, pelt pair Ox Calf and Hornet. theVbest a" black and tan. We put tlr leader at per pair . ./. . . ,y Barn Yard Shoes for men, 1 everday Shoe, black, /tailed Barn Yard tan sewed Fhoes. . Weyenberg best $5.00lShoe. t we ever saw, on accAunt of reduced the price toV ... . Fine soft vici button Shoes, v 8 Fine patent leather button S (1. \ ,, E. ('. SKUFF This is one of the most populi made, black and tan, sizes E. C. SkufFer black and tan, si E. C. SkufFer black and tan, 1 v. C. & E. Shoes, cheap and exAi As the name implies, nyid< jf A medium price Shoe that > Vici and gun metal button! si: m Vici and gun metal, buttoi, si >s Vici and gun metal, button, s W. L. DOUGLAftS Every one knows W. L. Doug better and cost less thanVi W. L. Douglas Shoes for Boy* W. L. Douglas Shoes for men, _ W. L. Douglas Shoes for men, r G. & E. $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes for **+ ? ^ a | ! if iris and Boys 1 Robinson a , LANCASTER'S LI I i mumn M b, Look Over ? he W This | Statement S' oo ra oo W9 oo A Hank strong in Hfc oo .. its resources, consor- Am >^T< vatlve in its manage- tB 00 00 ment. progrevsve in Qm 07 its policy, wiP'i 'APIM T\T, ami vsnt"ir; ?? >? It :- << exceeding BIBi Si $175,000.00 *i splendid organization, MVi or. otH~ers or experience, 4:{ and an unusually [CS strong directorate, m offers to the puh'ic ^ 9] 2 0 good service and the m o 2 Of] 7g most complete prona tectlon* tej 20 YOU yfW* 00 s ^ Uio 111 N 1 UMI VT9&J to do your banking m [<201 business with us. k'W QS. TqgS "? The Bank of Lancaster M 14. SB C. W >"' The Old Reliable g mnnm^ Ladies Shoes E. P. REED'S S3.00-S3.50 and S4 Shoes for Ladies , plain and cap, sizes 3 to $1.50 y Shoes, lace blucher, sizes $2.00 FOR LADIES >n, a Shoe that will do l'or . 1 to 8 $2.00 metal lace Shoe, sizes 3 to $2.00 ;sy Shoe, medium low heel, on, sizes 3 to 8 . . . . $2.50 flOES FOR LADIES leather, lace and button , Shoe made for the money. $3.00 button and common sense, $1.50 IE WOULD. e made, Misses' sizes 11 to $2.00 $2.50 ir $2.50 $3.50 $3.00 everyday Shoe made, ese two Shoes on sale as a $2.50 ong Vearing, comfortable $3.00 . . $3.50 his is the best Heavy Shoe the price of cotton we have $3.98 vedge heel, 5 to 8. .. .$1.00 i hoes, wedge heel, 5 to 8 $1.25 ER SHOES ir Shoes for Girls and Hoys I to 8 $1.50 /es 81/2 to 11 $1.75 U/2 to 2 $2.00 lasting for Boys and Girls, e of solid leather through, vill give entire satisfaction. ses 5 to 8 $1.25 izes 8 V2 to 11 $1.50 izes IIV2 to 2 $1.75 HOES FOR MEN las Shoes wear better, look ny other Shoes, black and tan, per pair $2.50 and $2.75 U..li J 1 , wan, iiuuuii iiim mce $3.25, $3.50 and $4.0C gun metal, lace and button $3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 Good Looking and Good Wearing All Leather SIIO Kfi Far Krerr MmWr *1 Ike F?Uy. n I r~ KslUUU Ul. IADINO STORE. j