The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 11, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
TOCAL DOTS
?There will be a basket suppei
at Jone? X lloads school house Fri
day night, December 18. Every
body is cordially Invited to attend
?Mr. M. L. Heck hum informs us
that the number of bales of cottor
ginned in Lancaster county this
year to December 1 is 20,033
agaii-st 19,571 to same time last
year.
?Mr. J. E. McCain is erecting a
handsome flve-room residence 01
South Main street on his lot adjoining
the resilence occupied by Mr. J
L. Wallcup.?Waxhaw Enterprise.
?Mr. Julian Giles, who is with
the Chhttanooga Motion Picture
Company, for which he poses in lotf
of funny pictures. Is here to spend
the holiday season with his homefolks.
?The Old Maids' Convention
presented by the Philuthea class ol
the Second Baptist church last
Tuesday night, was a great success.
About twenty-five dollars was realized
ffom the entertainment.
?Mr. C. 1 . McMnnus, farm
demonstrator for Lancaster county
says it Is not yet too late to plant
wheat, as some of the largest crops
have been raised from seed plan
-'TP ed as late as January 25.
?Mrs. Alice Gregory lias received
news of the arrival on Sunday,
December 6, of a little grandson
Robert Hope Hutcherson, .Tr. at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. U. H. llutcheson
in Marietta, Ga. The little fellow
weighs XV2 pounds.
?Hon. Claud N. He pp. who was
recently appointed as one of the five
commissioners to represent South
Carolina at the Southern Commercial
Congress, will leave for Washington
tonight. The conference
will be held at the New Willani
Hotel.
?Through an omission, which
was certainly not intentional, for
we were much Impressed with the
showing it made the Oakhurst
school was not mentioned in our
list of the ?chnnl? ronrooontoif ?,*?? *,
? ? ? ? VOVKVVU I1U1C
last Friday. We saw the big red
banner, as well as the children who
marched under it. and knew that
the school was well represented.
Oakhurst was certainly hera and we
were glad to see her.
KERSHAW AND BLIND TIGERS,
Lancaster Can I/earn Lesson From
Our Neighbors.
The following local and editorial
excerpts from The Kershaw Era
show that public sentiment is driving
the blind tigers out of that town.
As you read thorn, remember local
conditions and make up your mind
that Lancaster, too, must have a
moral awakening, which will mean
the end of the evil here:
"It was mentioned in The Era last
eek that Policeman Gregory had
arrested Will Johnson and Arthur
Miller, both colored, on the charge
of liquor selling and that both were
convicted in tlio mayor's court, the
former being fined $65 and the latter
$40, totalling $105. Since then
Officer Gregory has arrested eight
others on the same charge and they
were tried in the mayor's court, convicted
and setnenced as follows:
"E. W. Armstrong. $200 or 60
days on two cases; Locke Hall, $2 5
or 30 days; Will Dren, $20 or 30
days; Arrant Paterson, $20 or 30
days; Will Beckham, $20 or 30
days; Luther Sowell, $20 or 30
days; Will Krlkland, $20 or 30
days; Bob Cunningham, $20 or 30
days. Totalling $345 or 270 days;
this added to the fines in the first
two cases make $4 50 or 330 days.
These figures aggregate half the
salary of the policeman for a year,
and he lacked several days of having
served his first month."
"It Is time for our people to think
seriously and give their indorsement
to the efTort of the town officials to
rid the town of the blind tiger pest.
There is no justification, r.bsolutely,
for their existence. They ore a menance
to good morals, law and order,
an life ytself, and should not he
tolerated a moment.
"Furthermore, the toleranco of
them and patronage they receive is
a trnvesity on the times through
which we are passing. The dollars
? aro t?? hard to get now to admit of
their being wasted In any such
manner, and suffering must of necessity
come from the we-te. The
calls for help are bound to come
sooner or later end this traffic is going
to hid the coming.
"And the incongruity of it all?
When money is so scarce that comparatively
few persons can raise
funds in any amount, negroes that
are not at nil in affluence can walk
up and plank down fines in llie
stims of twenty, twenty-five, forty,
sixty-five, and two hundred dollars,
aggregating $450 \flthin three days.
Think of it. Where could you raise
such a sum for charity even at this
time? And vet the neonlo crv haro
times!
"Let's give the officers our hearty
approval ,and the evil which they
are trying to crush out, our stamp
of dlsappraval. The blind tiger and
jumbling evils aro*about on a par.
as both make foY suffering and
poverty, and thejl should not be
tolerated for a moment in any community."
I
I'RIZK (JdCKENS.
Lancaster Birds at the . Chester
Show.
In .addition to the prizes already
won on his fine White Plymouth
Hock chickens, Mr. J. T. Woodward,
proprietor of the Standard Poultry
Yards, was awarded the following
premiums on them at the Chester
Poultry Show this week: First and
second cocks, second and third
hens, third cockerel, fourth pullet,
first pen.
\0> .
ifejj,
IULPFDL ADDRK88K8.
Miss Withers and .Mrs. Urowne <?l?c
Kxcelli'iit Talks to Teachers.
In addition to proceedings of the
(Touchers' Institute reported in our
"' last issue, there were several other
I features of the meeting which are
, worthy of particular montion. Miss
11 Sarah Withers of the Winthrop
i i Training School faculty, on Thurs
day afternoon gave a practical talk
on problems in the teaching pf EngL
llsli. She based her remarks or
i this quotation: "The first thing to
do is to loose the bounden tonguo
. and train it aright." The children
must be trained to talk for there i?no
better way to teach English than
, I uy conversation Encourage chil,
j drcn to talk of everyday happenings,
I tell jokes and ask riddles. The
teachers also should make a list of
! their own most common mistakes
land try to correct them. They
I Should also insist, linon irnml ICrnrlluli
' nnd correct pronunciation in every
lesson anil In every phase of school
life. The suggestions made by Mis?
J Withers led to a very profitable discussion.
I Mrs. Hotly Hroxviie was thi
, speaker at tlie Friday night session.
Mrs. Browne spoke interestiugly of
her w ork in the experimental rur il
school at VVinthrop College. a
school designed to so train the children
of the rural districts th"t tbo>
v ill become useful citizens who find
true happiness in farm life. An old
| frame house of throe rooms on th"
ftmpu:' is used for th's rural ichooj.
There is llie teacher's room containing
a shelf full of grow ing plant
and a long table, ? carpenter's shop
II with two benches and tools of the
i simplest kinds, and the third room
is the kitchen with a range and
other inexpensive equipment. The
spacious porch is used as the dining/
room anil near the pump are tjm
individual drinking cups. A farm
[ garden is one of the most important
I features of the school. A plot of 9
by 4 0 feet is divided according to
i the number of children In school
and marked with the name of the
owner. When the ;seed had h?on
i planted and tende^ and the vegetable
begin to gr<5w. garden books
i were started ami a record of the
work kept therein. The foes with
which all aptrdeners have to contend
i were stuffed and some anlmr.ls and
bugs thought to be foes are found
to be friends. Number work, reading,
drawing and all branches commonly
taught in t. country school
are taught in this school and in addition,
sewing, cooking, carpenter
ing, gardening, etc. At table lunch
prepared by the children is eaten at
lunch time, and p. social half hour
is enjoyed, during which lessons in
table manners as well as other important
matters are impressed on
the children. Tho various house
hold duties are taught as well as
'marketing and how to make moncv
I from a garden. Trees are studied
' from nature all about them and
j the children are encouraged to en,
tortniu their mothers and friends a*.
I small, simple parties.
Mrs. Browne made a strong ap;
peal for tho training of children to
! recognize the dignity of farm life.
1 and the happiness to he found in a
1 well managed home in the country.
At this meeting, music by Prof, and
Mrs. J. A. Klein and their music
. c'uss. Prof. W. P. Feaster and Mr.
lit. M. McDermid added much to the
pleasure of the audience with good
musical selections,
i At the Saturday morning meeting
another talk by Miss Withers was an
interesting feature. She spoke on
i story-telling in the school and first
i took up the told story and how to
i prepare it, by means of a good bei
ginning, a succession of events ori
derly and complete, a proper climax
and an ending that leaves the mind
at rest. The teller must feel the
'' T' o* ? ?"\cj * | ' fa + nvy r? " r*
, be ablo to visualize events. By
means of repetition which every
' child loves, his mind Is kept on the
alert for the recurrence of the familiar
jingle. I ntelllng a story
the teacher must forget self and
other considerations.
Story telling is often done by
means of a play, for which no staeo
! appurtenances are necessary. Let
| the children plan end give it according
to their own ideas. In reproduction
of stories, both by retelling and
| by dramatization, the story must Iv
of more interest to the teller thar
11 to the audience and there must
a motive to the story. Dramatization
'{makes the story real and gives
pleasure to the child.
For the benefit of those teaeherr
who care to'read the books to
! which .Miss Withers referred in her
i; address, we obtained from her the
, names as well as the publishers end
i they are as follows: "For the Children's
Hour," hv Bailey and Lewis
published by tlie Houghton-Mifiiu
Company of Atlanta: "How to Tell
| Stories" and "Stories to Toil to
Children," hy Sarah Cone Bryant
i published by the Houghton-Ni flirt
' Company.
Miss Withers closed her remarks
hy telling exceedingly well a beautiful
Christmas story.
,! Superintendent Humphries o:'
| Kershaw read an excellent paper on
I "How to Vitalize the Course o;'
Study."
,i At the close of the institute SuI
perintendent Wessingor, who is
{president of the County Teachers*
j Association. thanked the teacher'for
their attendance, the city for It;
hospitality, the trustees for gran?
1 in* holiday on Friday, the visiting
teachers for their inspiring talks
and The Lancaster News for its help
In advertising the institute.
Phillips- Mahnffejr.
Miss Lois Phillips and Mr. D. B.
! Mel.affoy were man lad last night.
1 December 10, hy Rev. S. It. Brock
i The wedding was solemnized at the
1 homo of the bride's mother, in the
presence of a few relatives and
j friends. Miss Phillips is organist of
he Second B iptlst church and has
a wide circle of friends. The g.non
I is ft popular boss of the spinning
room at the Lancaster Cotton Mills.
THE LANCASTER NEWS
PERSOMLS I
|
Mr. B. B. Cloud of Hock Hill was
liere 011 bu&iness yesterday.
Mrs. Waddy R. Thomson and i
sons. Musters Randolph ati(J James,
left yesterday for Darlington, where ;
they will remain until after the hol|
idays with Mrs. Thomsan's parents. ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rlackwell.
Mr. B. J. White of Rock Hill was
a visitor here this week.
Miss Juanita Wyllo will go to- |
morrow to Danville. Va., where she ;
will be a bridesmaid at tiif? woaau.
? .. ^uu.un i
j of Miss Grace Stuart Jones of that |
place and Mr. Henry Sn ltli RlehJ
ardson of Greensboro.
Mrs. It. E. A. Huey of the Jack- i
sonham section has returned from I
Cheraw, where she visited her son
aiifj daughter.
Mr. Julian Williams of Charleston
has been a visitor here this week, j
Mrs .Walter Taylor and daughter.
Miss Katherin Taylor, are spending
several days in the city shopping on
route home after visiting relatives
in Camden, Lancaster and Kershaw,
S. C.?Charlotte Observer.
Miss Nannie Rrico. a trained
nurse, has returned to Ito k llllj to
reside and ni:;l '''K 'l0r home tvitb
Mrs. John 11. Loudon. Itock liill
Herald. !
Mrs. J ,M. Odell of Com ord nil
Miss Annie Parks Ilutehhou of
Charlotte have been tl\e * guests of
Mrs. I.eroy Sprlnas thM*week.
?
Social News
* Miss Eliza Witherspoon Moore'
er.tertalncd the Little Girls' Club I
very pleasantly last Tuovlrw after-1
neon. Rook was played and the;
prize, a box of handkerchiefs, was I
w onby Miss Mary Glldorsleeve
Wvlie. Aftor tiio ? *?-v
? v?v gaiucj, i fl ri'311- |
' ments in two courses were served
by the hostess and her sister. Miss;
Nannie Hill Moore.
* * *
In honor of Miss Lenora Starr of!
Dublin, Ga., Miss Christlno Mc- i
| Ilwaln entertained the Debutante'
! Rridge Club together with few I
| other girls and young men, at a [
j very enjoyable party Wednesday'
evening. Five tables of players parj
ticipated in an interesting series of'
games of auction bridge, at the eon- !
elusion of which, it was found that ,
Miss Eliza Wylic held top score. j
She was presented with first prize, j
a hand-painted puff box, while a
similar prize went to the guest of,
honor. During the evening, a salad i
course with coffee was served.
* * *
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. G. ,T.
Derrick, the nopular president of
the Lancaster 'hriter, i*. D. ('.. entertnined
the ch ?. ,)ter delightfully;
ut her home on mm street. A foa-!
| ture of the meeting was the report
of Mrs. M. J. Perry, the treasurer,
upon the state convention, held last
week in Yorkville. This meeting
was reported as one of the most
profitable and enthusiastic state
conventions ever held, with particular
stress laid on education. Mrs. j
Walter Davis read an entertaining
paper which added to the enjoyment
of the afternoon. Elaborato refreshments
in two courses were served.
! This was tlio last meeting of the
I ye: r and the chapter will hold its1
!''rst 1915 meeting with Mrs. O. C. j
: Blackmon the first Thursday In
I January.
* * *
Mr. John D. Wylio was host '"st
j night to about a score of his friends,
entertaining at an Informal dance
I in hniiAi- a? MIc r at '
?u >waav* w a mioo UCUl'lU OUII 1 U1
Dublin, Ga., who Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Albert Tinsley. The
new dances, as well as many old
fashioned ones and games and
pantominer. furnished amusement
! and pier .sure. During tho evening,
j a salad course v-lth coffee \v.;s servjed.
* * *
Mrs. Frank Harper was the gracious
hostess of tho Chesterfield
Avenue Club at her attractive new |
home at too corner of Chesterfield
avenue and White street on Wednesday
afternoon. Six tables were
placed for rook in the big living
room and dining room and for i
couple of hours the game was played.
Mrs. T. M .Hughes won the prh' \ a
dainty handkerchief. The hostess
was assisted in serving tho deli<'-ins
salad course hv her sister. Miss
Carrie Gregory.
* * *
The following cards, issued today.
announce an interesting event
of the near future, which will be
anticipated with much pleasure:
18f?i> mil ,
Me >t?.. T . - 1 - ? ? tl.
mi. nil .111-1. .?im:ti t\. an*win: n
request the pleasure of your company
at
the celebration of their
Crystal wedding
Monday evening
the twenty-first day of December
seven to ten o'clock
at their residence
Harriet W. Lee
John Alexander Stewman
i K. S. V. P.
Last Football of flic Season.
I na game of football Friday bo
| tween the LnncaHter high school and
Yorkvllle high school, the Lancasti boys
were defeated by a close score '
of 7 to 0. The gnmo was hard
fought throughout. The work of
| Captain Gregory at left half and
j Poovey at right half were the fea-1
I tures of the game. This was the'
i last game to be played this season 1
and the boys are getting down to
: work on basketball.
MR. C. L. MrMANUS, county demonstrator
for Lancaster county, I
| will he at the Chamber of Commerce. 1
.In Springs block, every Saturday!
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 9-tt
I. PKCKjMBKR 11, 1914.
am
STOP AND TilIXA. }
is Not The Lancaster News Worth!
the Prleo?
The Lancaster News is an eight'
page paper published semi-weekly,
2,000 subscribers. Each page is
21% inches long and 15 inches'
Wl^e. These pages laid endwise
would reach over thirty thousand I
feet. Starting from the court house j
t hpv wni?l<l * 9
j ??< >? yuDii our ueignoors' uoors ] I
at Elgin. Bear in mind this represents
one issue only. Multiplied
1 by 104 issues the line would run to I
Washington.
The cost of this amount of paper |
is worth almost one thousand do!-;
lars. j
j Looking the above fact" tpjltarolv j
j in the face, Mr. Subscriber, do you j
j not honestly believe our paper is
' worth the twelve and a half cents
per month we ask for it? If you i
I decide it is worth it . please look at 1
your label and see the month aD(j |
year just under your name. If the
year is 1913 you are way behind 1
and we shall cut you off on January I
1st. 1915. Honesty is not only l'ie 1
h st policy, but the only honest f
policy. i
Mr. Pattet-sou's Shop ()|>eii.
in our last issue we erred in \v- i
iug the repair shop of Mr. J. E. Pat- f
terson was closed on account of /
kness. The shop is open . udi i
and we are glad to report that Mr. I
Patterson is now able to he . Lou [
gain. If you have any work in r< p
airing. Mr. Patterson is r? dy to V
give same his uaual careful att.cn- f
t ion. ______ ________ f
Rncitmeo \T '
jltuo UIVOO i^i V/IILC& i
FOR Tllfc^ HALA.NCK of the season,
will ) i ii Mill in I n ii i|| |_i in a wick, 1
Tuesday and Friday. K. G. Crockett. >
FOR THE MALANCK of the season. ( >
will gin onJv two days in a week, ,
Tuesday andFYWNm^j^V. Tliomp- i
son, Manager J. P. 'T caskcy's X *
itoad gin. ,
FOR RENT?A five-room cottage I >
on White sfttet with good gar-< ,
den and barn. T. ll1. 9?aig. 2')-22P i
IF YOU NEED your furniiture re- J
paired or upholstered, all work
guaranteed, cair?<m\V. H. Franklin, .
two doors below-Wi^ffey boarding ,
house. 19-20-P
TRESPASS.NOTICE?All persons
are warne7T*a<i^o hunt or cut any
timber on the lanoB^f the following: ;
H. S. Plyler, A. C. TWwell, Mrs. i
Ellen Games. 19-20-P
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS?For
the encouragement of our fanner
friends and patrons The News will accept
one and oneMH^f bushels of corn
in payment of a yei^H^subsoription.
This offer is open to both rennewals
and new subscriptions. Bring on
your corn.
WANTED?To buy your cow hides,
mink, otter, muskrat, 'possum,
coon, sheen, eoat and hnrm ni<i?a
Want 6,000 once. See me
before you sell. CapcPb-eauthen.
WHY NOT give your friends a lasting
C'TTi no^as present? Send
him or her sointN^pod magazine for
a year. Get our pr?^a$Lthey are the |
lowest. Lancaster DruJ^THj., Springs
Block, Lancaster, S. C. 17-20
BOARDERS WANTED?Large comfortable
room, with lights, water aud
bath. Meah^at any hour desired.
Prices very lwNSjfirae before en- j
gaging board as priccT^w^n surprise
you. Mrs Julia Porter. "Phone 75 ;
BLACKMON & H1NSON, Wood and i
Cement. We are in position to
do plumbing and bath room work
and all carpentry and concrete, sidewalk
and cotfrwy; work a specialty.
For any lnformaCTHn refer to T. O.
Black mon or C. R^TfhwQn.
17-tf j
PECANS, PEC \NS, PECANS?A 1
real nice large size at ;iOe. A real a
nice good -fSwia: size at .">c. Some
choice mixed in^jOr. All full of
meat and sweet iven. d. J.
Allen Tobin, Barnwe:']aN>, ;
17?)
pnn cat p
. .... Unmr~ciup pure UGOrglH
cane syrinx, in barrels, kegs and
can 1 111 w ? nr| W. H.
Davis, Augusta, (la. ^ 1-27
SKKD CORN' Brazilian dour corn.
exceptionally flue for bread and
roasting cir^ronnd on common corn
mill, niiikos Aluv.t bread. r?0c
per quart, i hiTNl . ,, i il Apply to
Mrs. J. T. ft. Marshall, Heath
Springs, S. ('., Routa 1. 18-10
mac.azim: slbSckiptioxs
Send for our catalogue of moneysaving
(flubs. Subscribe
through usimlSiMi^^money, time and
trouble. T inn ii li i Tn nil pi Springs
Block, Lancaster, S. C. 17-20
DR. C. B. PRATT
DENTIST
Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30; 1:30
to 0:00.
Phone iWCl.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy.
John A. Winstead, M. D.
Office over Lancaster Drug Co.
Laboratory Diagnosis a Specialty. !
Hours. 8 to 10 a. m.. A tn ft ? t*? I
Phone* 84 O an?l 28.
Night Plionn 844.
EDGAR J. HINSON
DENTIST.
Office In Moore Building, over E. B
Roddey ft Co.
Hour*. 8 to 12?1 to fl.
Offico phone 83. Residence 118.
S. L. ALLEN, M. D.
Office Over Lancaster Pharmacy.
Offico Hours 8 to 9 n. m.. 1 to 2 p. tn.
Phone 187. !
( ?, .
)
i nm m IP' W w ^ m m 'P' '
^ I tank No. 3,'t.
^ Statement of the Condition of the
m BANK OF LANCASTER,
located at Lancaster, S. C., at the
^5 close of business October 21. 1914.
jW} RESOURCES.
M Loans and discounts. .. $526,408.14
W Overdrafts 3,413.82
>^5 Bonds and Stocks owned
by the Bank 10,500.00
Furniture and Fivt 11PPQ 1 ftftft Aft
^J4 Hanking House 5,800.00
W$< Other Heal Estate owned 3,500.00
A Due from Hanks and
^ Bankers 88,229.55
W Currencv 15,846.00
m Cold 3,840.00
^ Silver and other Minor
Coin 1,184.07
^9 Checks and Cash Items 305.64
W( Total $660,027.22
M LIABILITIES.
Cr.pital Stock paid in. . $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 100.000.00
59 Undivided Profits, less
end Current expenses and
T;im s Paid 24,928.05
Due to Banks and
J Bankers 3,488.43
^ ! im' i vid'.i.-i! l > '?? its Snli^
iect to Check 151.606.21
S rings Deposits .. .. 88,521.77
Time Ceviifleatoa of Deposit
70.061.20
Cerliiied Checks 10.050.02
w, c shi r's Ch?cks 1.839.78
Notes and I'.ills Hedlsft-ji
co tin ted 14 3,055.56
Heserved Interest 4,386 20
59 K" erved for Taxes.... 3.cel.on
Tnt.,1 *660,027.22
M STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
nil Count/ of Lancaster ss.
Before me came Oen. w
W Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
VP> true condition of said bank as shown
AM by the books of said bank.
S GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
MA mo this 2Gth day of October, 1914.
S JNO. II. POAG, Notary Public, S. C.
Correct Attest:?Leroy Springs. R.
f|| L. Crawford, Wadd/ C, Thomson,
Directors.
Dr. M. R. C
Will 6e Here Monday, 1
nesday, Dec. i
I >r. M . Iyt < 'nmpbcll, the tv
Optician, whtt lias been coniii
past live yKirs, will spend 111
iiiK and littinlr^Uasst's. IT
ctnnc to see biiii.
Yon
I f you arc suffcrink t"r?mi (
it' you arc strainim^voui
while working? \
If you are seeing two o\je<
If you arc not cnjoyingVn
vision? YOU SHOULD SS
AT ONCE?and have a care
which will give you normal
duplicated. All work guarai
Come Early and Get a Ca:
Standard I
Near Court Hout
To The ci
Sh'fcpj
Now is the time when you I)\m
mas presents for your family, It
ali know that uselul presents I
This is one year in part; 1;\
<>: ine society to promote uselT
your attention to the many use
You can make a child happy
ir.gs, Mittens, Underwear, Hand
or Suit, Sweater, Dress for a gii
Robes, Collars, Ties.
For a man we would sugges
chiefs, Gloves, Shirts, Underwe,
or Overcoat, Sweater, Hath Rol
Case, Hat.
What makes a lady a nice p
Shoes, Coat, Coat Suit, Furs, 1
Shades, Curtains, Blankets,
Neckwear.
This is only a partial list of i
found here. We will be glad tc
offer suggestions. You can ge
here, from 10 cents up. Hollj
cards furnished free with earh '2
A,
Robinson-(
Lancaster's Lea
5 "*
reinagicig^
k
Look Over $
This :S:
Statement S
W
A Bank strong in
its resources, conser- >|m/
i^5i
vativo iu its management,
progrossve in
tm
its policy, witih CAFITAL
and SURPLUS S
exceeding
$175,000.00
splendid organization, ijjj
officers or experience, 5
arid an on usually m
>Y _<
strong directorate, M
olTers to the public
goo*I service and tiie
iSfi
most complete pro'
C
tectioii.
vol U
are cordially invited [?l
to do your banking
business with us.
The Bank ;S;
of Lancaster 2'
The Old Reliable S
ampbell
uesday and Wed14-15-16
liable and well-known
ng t<? our store for the
roe days with us testyoii
have eye trouble
vest rain hoadaohos?
eyes while reading,
t*ts instead of one?
>nnal, near or distant
IE DR. CAMPBELL
kjul correction made,
:\u;kt. Broken lenses
ntV'd.
reful Examination.
)rug Co.
3e Corner.
hristmts
per
in to think about Chi i.- t iends
and .si rvants. We
re the most appreciated,
r when we, as members
\ gifts. feel free to ? ;.ll
l'\i gifts displayed here.
mr giving them Stockkerehiefs,
Shoes, a Coat
1, Pants for a boy, Bath
t Ilo^e, Ties, Handkerar,
Snoes, Pants, a Suit
)e, Collars, Grip or Suit
o i. m
leaeui, ovveaier, Cloves, ?
Dress, Hat, Hose, Ru#s, i
Trunk, Handkerchiefs, |
suitable presents to ho
> show them to you and
t a present for any one
J Boxes and Christ mas
5c present or over.
Houd Co.
dine Store
? I