Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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irar ' T f-2_ ' A HOUSE ~ J BURNS as easily when times are hard as when times are godd. How IjJ would It be with you should I rfi your house burn now, if you i have no insurance. The 1 Farmers Mutual policies cover i Fire, Wind and Lightning. I.* I Addr-sn 1 * D. E. BONEY. | Yorkville, S. C. ;( Pllfes Cured lit 6 to 14 Days i Your druggist will refund money if PAZ OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchinj Blind. Weeding or Protruding Piles in Sto Mday "he first application gives Ease and Rest. 50 More Corn and Less Cotton. The farmers' operations In Abb< ville are very backward this yea B?* On account of the rains very iittl deep plowing has been done. \V hope our farmers will plant "mor corn and less cotton" when th weather does clear up.?Abbevill | Medium. a 1: Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cun ? The worst cases, no matter of how long standim are cured by the wonderful, old reliable D e Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It reliev* Pain cud Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.( 1 r Invigorating to the Pale and Sickl; ^ The Old Standard general strengthening toni< 8 GROVE'S TASTELK8S chill TONIC, driTM Ol Malarin.enriches the blood.and builds upthesyi * tern. A true touic. Eor adults and children. 5C ! SOUTHERN RAILWAY. | | "Premier Carrier of the South." , PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES Trains arrive Lancaster from: i ' >Io. 118?Yorkville, Rock Hill am intermediate stations 8:31 a. m No. 113?Charleston, Columbia am intermediate stations lu:0 a. m. No. Ill?Marion. Blacksburg. Clu.r Ilotte and intermediate statiom 1:35 p. m. No. 117?Col-mbia, Kingsville aui intermediate stations, 7:48 p. in Trains leave Lancaster for: No. 118?Kingsville, Columbia an< intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m No. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg Marion, Charlotte and inter mediate stations, 10:05 a. m. No. 114?Kingsville, Columbia Charleston and intermedlat stations 1:35 p. m. No. 117?llock Hill, Yorkv!lle am intermediate stations, 7:3 p. m. N. R.?Schedule figures are pub Jished as informa u only and ar not guaranteed. For information a to passenger fares, etc., call on W. 13. CAUTHEN. \geut. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A.. Columbia, S. C. W. H. CAFFEY, D. P. A.. Charleston, S. C. I Don't i jxj Nor Eat | P Whe I THE % I Will sei I NICE? T X Properly c< | Either luncl (Come in ai Eat your din If n n I I/. u rtcaNP*" HP5 4 _ i Usefulness of ' z. Aside from their ofllce of furnishing i xj a decorative finishing touch of dainti_ ness to the apparel, collars are to be y considered from other points of view, < , for this season, at least. With the new \ it blouses made with high or convertible collars attached, some means must be i devised to keep the neck and upper l part of the back from becoming too I quickly soiled. Wash silk and the j various silk crepes stand tubbing as well as other fabrics, but it is hardly d worth while to overdo it by washing i. the entire blouse because the collar or d shoulders at the back have become ? soiled with a single day's wear. The separate collar of lace or em( broidered batiste is at hand, in inexhaustible variety of styles and patd terns, to be worn with all sorts of t. blouses. That portion which slips under the blouse protects it from perd spiration, and the collar lies over the J* collar of the blouse and keeps it clean. ?? AnMhAH , nuuiiici umv.1' u? uiu 01 |iuiait* LUIIUI lies in its provision of a touch of white 1 i( or cream color on the blouses and 1 e dresses of dark colors. flere it Is al- t ways good, and no one?unless it is ^ the palest of blondes?can afford to dispense with white, or a pale tint, next the face. e Two collar designs are shown in the s, pictuve. One of them is a wired ruff of lace, sewed to a small cape of mull which lies under the blouse. The visible portion of the other is of daintily embroidered batiste, and contrives to be high at the back, lower at the sides i ?1 -mm ?>, i i ?? ? >* < Bring A Sardines and n You Come to 1 CITY rve you promp CLEAN? tnlror] anrl rloa U11U VtVi K counter or regu id make yourse iner and loaf ar< t will do you good L Fpyi THE LANCASTER KBWSi " f~[T~ Separate Collars J and altogether absent at the front, ; where the throat is uncovered. Many of the new silk blouses are designed with special reference to these separate collars?or. in other words, a separate collar is a part of the design, and one of them goes with the blouse, while extra collars are to be added when they are needed. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Hints on Decoration. It is very easy to spoil a room by ihoosing the wrong fabric. The deli- | ?ato outlines ol' Chippendale chairs B ind sofas demand an inconspicuous | jpholstcring, and the material should it least suggest silk. Armurcs ^nd ither small patterned silks are the best ?hoice, and the material may well be line, as the quantity needed is so jrnall. Never obscure the beautiful back of a Chippendale chair or sofa tvith any sort of a cushion. The canesvork of a good piece is as interesting is carving. The same thing applies to Jacobean pieces. Gloves of the Moment. White and black gloves aro tho gloves of the moment, and the two tones are combined in dozens of ways. Dne combination that is striking is this: A white dressed kid glove, with jf black stitching around the edges of ggM the fingers, heavy black embroidery in the hacks and wide black strap? icross the inside of the wrists. [ Lunch 11 [ Crackers 11 rown X 1 % S CAFE |E of 1 ing tly with % z ver X wit -MEALS |1 ver inly served. ;;;;; lar dinners. % **; A rov am |> wit If at home. I ;!! era Dund awhile. X *" , I ,u? > she h A tur T the T ! La< 4p? an< fuson II T 1 ?t t?t A A A A A A A A A A A "UI f?YYVW V V WV V V 4 IPRIL 13, 1915 . c t , J -t i It Is Time J' ; Graduc r ? m % > v ;> *. ' . ; . r TKat you wi SOLVI Easily by coming stock of JEWEL! thing ne DOLL Here are a few of on for Merc I SOLID GOLD RINGS, ALARM CLOCKS, GOLD BABY PINS, PEARL HANDLED POC WATH CHAINS, TIE CLASPS, ANY 15 ARTICLES 01 ANY 6 ARTICLES ON B. GH Attractive Blouse: F ''vJ % f i P5 : JJ "t % p t Houses that will stand any amount tvear and are sheer and dainty look, are made of voile. Others a lltless durable but equally dainty, made of sheer batiste. Two new le blouses made up with strong ictian lace and further decorated h embroidery are shown here, ny laces and hand-crochet laces are n a little stronger than Venetian, rather less fashionable. The third use is of batiste decorated with y tine tucks and Venetian lace. ^hese blouses are machine made 1 all the seams aro hemstitched by chinery. When .the waists are to home-made the seams may be man>d by setting turned-under edges toiler with tinv hnmllnir nr the nnr rest laces, or with needlework, rhe first blouse in the picture is ong the few designed this season h three-quarter sleeves. It is very in, with "V" shaped neck finished ,h hemstitched hem. It fastens .h small crochet buttons and Is decked with Venetian insertion about Inch wide and small sprays of emddery. The collar Is a wide plain nover across the back. )ne of the prettiest models is iwu, made of voile, in the next pioe. Its seams are hemstitched and i neck is "V" shaped, but supports wide turnover collar of the voile, ce insertion is let in both the back 1 front of the blouse, and the front further decorated with small amddered sprays. Crochet buttons 1 buttonholes manage the fastening, e sleeves are long and shaped into i wrists, where they are trimmed h a band of insertion. Ties of narrow black ribbon help >port the collar, which must be to Begin Looking Fo ition Pr 11 soon be called upoi I THE PROI here and inspecting IY and its KINDRED sw to show you at all .AR DAY SPEC : the items that we < :hants Week and Do 7 or One Dollar WATCHES, GOLD SCA KODAKS, JKET KNIVES KEEN KU1 TIE PINS, r?TTT?T? T.TM1 V V X X JUXX1 J r 10c COUNTER FOR $1.00. THE 25c COUNTER FOR 01 IOUGH, I II !! ?Illlllll I I1II WIIIWIB? II?f s Easy to Make s wired if It Is worn high. The waist of batiste is very 9lmply o made with groups of thin tucks at the hark mill o:irli citlo nf tho frnn# Tho sleeves are full and set Into straight deep cuffs that turn back and are edged with lace. The high collar is made in the same way * Lace edging is used for joining the yoke to the front of the blouse. In all these models the lower edge Is hemmed and gathered on an clastlo band. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Don't Forget the Apron. In replenishing your wardrobe don't forget to have at least one gown?wh!ch can boast of an apron. For Instance, on an afternoon gown of green soft 7 taffeta attach a pointed apron of the material, and at the proper places * have two little pockets. Have a two- . inch-wide belt at the top of the apron *f ?this Is to serve as a girdle of the v dress?and let It run off Into space J(m in the form of apron strings, which are * k,,UJ I? m m I 1* * I, * vcr uo ncu ill n yoi % UUW. A very quaint dance frock is made "~ of figured voile. Around the neck and >1 the puffed sleeves are ruffles of cream net. A filmy little apron of net and lace is tucked beneath the closely fit- |r ted basque, which extends in a point over the skirt. w Collarless Blouses. Paris sanctions collarless daytime bodices; also makes an occasional P model low and round or shallow and k oval or shallow and pointed, and fin- n ished in very simple fashion with frill c? or ruche or flat collar or little Inside n fichu of net. And the small square Is j. wen Mxed, either with or without a tending collar at the back. 'a r Those | pcpnfft I ?to GIVE. k ILEM t ; our beautiful , I LINES. Sometimes. j :ials ire specializing liar Days. I RF PINS, CTER SHEARS, KS, *E DOLLAR. The Jeweler t ancaster & Chester Ry. Co. Schedule in Effect Dec. 27, 1914. EnBtem Time. , WESTBOUND. v. Lancaster ...6:00am?3:30pm v. Fort Lawn ..6:30am?4:08pm v. Bascomville .6:47am?4:28pm r. Rlchburg ....6:58am?4:43pin r. Chester 7:40am?5:25pm EASTBOUND. v. Chester .... 9:00am?6:45pm v. Rlchburg ... 9:45am?7:27pm v. Bascomville .10:00am?7:38pm v. Fort Lawn ..10:30am?7:55pm r. Lancaster ...11:00am?8:25pm Connections?Chester with Southn. Seaboard and Carolina & Northestern Railways. Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air lenRailway. Lancaster ,wth Southern Railway. A. P. McLURE, Supt. DR. C. B. PRATT DENTIST ours, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30; 1:30 to 6:00. Phone 28.1. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. S. L. ALLEN, M. D. Office* over I>ancaster Pharmacy. nice Hours 8 to 9 a. m.t 1 to 2 p. m. Phone 1.17. \ John A. Winstead, M. D. Office over Lancaster l)ruK Co. aborr.tory Dlagonis a Specialty. Hours, 8 to 10 a. in., 4 to 6 p. in. Phonos 110 and 2.1. Night Phono 111. _ ? EDGAR J. HINSON DENTIST, fflce in Moore Building, over E. B. Roddey & Co. Honrs, 8 to 12?1 to 0. Office phone 33. Residence 118. DR. T. P. NEK HIT Dentist * Office in Telephone Building. ^ Wavhaw V C -u , ... T ; IC*C*C*C^O>C<OIOtDIOIOiC40IO?DIO^IC*C4C4C4Qt^ [an Takes Hit Own Medicine is an Optimist. He has absolute faith In his roed ine?knows when he takes it for >rtatn aliments he gets relief. Peoho take Dr. King's New Discovery >r an irritating cold are optimists? ley know this cough remdey will enetrate the linings of the throat, 111 the germs and open the way for ature to act. You can't destroy a >!d by superficial treatment?you lust go to the cause of the trouble, e an optimist. Oe a bottle of Dr. InK's New Discovery today. All ealers.?Advt.