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| COUNTY NEWS NEWS OK MILL VILLAGE. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Threatt's little daughter, Mary Belle, died Saturday morning after a long illness of pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted at the home Sunday morning by Rev. S. R. Brock. The remains were laid to rest in West Side cemetery. Mrs. Martha Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. Joel Bowers, returned home Monday. Mrs. Wilson Snipes of the Dwight i>i i . i). fi. v. i> uui ii aim n. a. i i> it-i left Monday for Spartanburg as delegates for the adult Sunday school convention. Mrs. H. M. Rrasington is very sick today. Mrs. J. E. Walters Is some better. Misses Janie and Jessie Taylor visited Mrs. H. M. Brasington Sunday. Mr. J. E. Walters visited Mr. Jim Jordan at Lancaster Saturday. Messrs. R. L. Usher and J. J. Hinson of Dixie Jr. O. U. A. M. will attend the state convention soon. Mr. A. J. Wilson and Mr. J. J. Hinson visited Mr. B. H. Plyler Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Plyler is still sick in bed. Our protracted meeting will convene the second Sunday in August. Please send us The News. We look forward to it as a friend. Well, I must not take too much space. If this misses the waste basket you may hear from us again. A SUBSCRIBER. HEATH SPRING. Special to The News. Heath Spring, July 19.?Mr. J. W. Weldon of Lee county, with his daughter. Miss Almena Weldon. and ( son, J. W. Jr., spent several days last week with his son, the Rev. J. B. Weldon, returning home Monday, , afternoon. Mrs. William Oauthen and three of her children of Lancaster, visited J Mrs. P. T. Twltty, Mrs. James M. Oauthen and other relatives here last ' week. Mr. Rolen, with his mother, Mrs. 1 Rolen, of McBee, visited his sister, ' Mrs. J. A. Rutledge, and family at : the end of the week. A party of young people have gone ' from here on a camping trip to Rig Springs, Kershaw county. The party ! is chaperoned hy Mesdames Nannie I Mobley. E. F. Hammond and 1). D. > Williams. i Mr. Oal Williams of The Rock Hill < Herald was hero Friday on business ' and to visit his brother-in-law, Mr. Rerrv Mohlev < Mrs. N. E. Small continues ton un- ' well to he up. Mrs. Mollie Knight of ' the Rich Hill eomniunity is with her. Mr E. W. Caskev of the University ' of Chattanooga eame home Saturday. : He has gone to take eliarge of the unmii'-r -< -non of the school at Mid- t way. 1 Do not forget to come to the pro- 1 ''ihi'ion meeting :?t the Baptist ; church Thursday night, the 22nd I inst.. at S:2o. when T-. K. Breedin, t secretary, of Columbia, will speak. ' The pastor will conduct services < at Flint Ridge church next Sunday I afternoon instead .?f Rich Hill, as I the protracted meeting will begin < there at that time. Chief of Police S. J. Vincent went t to Westville Sunday to visit Mr9. 1 Vincent's father, Mr. J. B. Poach. 1 Mrs. Hazel Vaughn of Rook Hill, I with her children, is with her parents, s Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mobley, for a brief visit. ] A daughter was horn to Mr. and | Mrs. R. P. Nenl of the Flint Ridge I section, Monday, July 5th. ; Miss Louise Bell of Rock Hill has i been the guest of her parents, Mr. < and Mrs. J. I,. Bell, during the past I week. < Miss Mamie Lee of Charlotte, after f visiting her aunt. Mrs. Dora Moseley, I and her uncle, Mr. W. T. Stover, has t gone to spend awhile with her father ' at Liberty Hill. 1 Mrs. Palmer Mobley of 1/sncaster 1 is spending awhile with her sister, t Mrs. Harper, at Elgin, and with rela- ' tire* ~?rr This place. ? i :-.Tb? JZev_T. W_ DeVapejilll leave ' Y fci bcviiuu visneu relatives ntre oaturday. Mr. Dan Jennings has moved back to Rock Hill. The pastor and people of the Second Baptist church held a special meeting Sunday morning for rain. A little child of Mr. Doc Privett is very sick. Mrs. Frank Craig iB on the sick list, though she is able to be up, but not to do any work. A little son of Mrs. Mary Gilmore has been sick for the past two weeks. Mr. Sam Montgomery and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffin Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lizzie Bell Adnms is visiting Misses Idelle and Geneva Snipes. Mrs. M. G. Hunter, who has been sick for the past while, is improving in health. Mr. Jasper Williams has a little child very sick with whooping cough. DIXIE. Special to The News. Dixie, July 19.?As I haven't seen anything in quite a while from Dixie, 1 will give a part of the news. We have a fine Sunday school at Dixie, with an average attendance of seventy-five. The adult class is doing some good work now, they are going to serve crke and cream, to- , gether with cold drinks Saturday evening. July 24. at 5 o'clock to the intermediate and junior classes. Our annual picnic will be the 17th of August, the Sunday school, W. O. W. and Jr. O. U. A. M. combined at Dixie. Be sure and come. We are very dry and crops are poor. We have a fine string band at Dixie. It furnishes fine music. There was a singing at Mr. T. B. Plyler's last Sunday. x?M r> it ni..u...n ?,wi t> 4 ' in a few days to spend a month i cuperating in the mountains of Wt Virginia among relatives and frient Mrs. J. T. Crenshaw visited h sister, Mrs. 11. H. Plyler, and oth relatives, in the Camp Creek coi munity last week. Miss Annie Wilson of Lancaster t turned home Monday after a she visit to her sister, Mrs. 1). D. W liams. Mr. W. C. Kllis delivered a fore ful address on prohibition before tl Flint Ridge church Sunday aftt noon. WHAT ?S ROME ECONOMICS? Mrs. W. D. Craig Writes Interesting of Her Week Km?nt at Winthron. To the Editor of The News: What is home economics? Tl wealth of a nation is said to be in i life, and life begins in the hom Women are the mothers of the ra< and the entire subject of hon economics centers around the chil How will the human race be a fected if th-? mothers are left u; trained? A 'nrge amount of mon< is spent yearly in order to pla< farming on a scientific basis. No 01 questions the wisdom of such expei diture. Thoughtful persons are rea izing also the necessity of spendir money in teaching women the scien< of home making, in order to increai human efficiency. They are realizir the importance of woman's work an the desirability of standardizing so that her time and effort may t .sed economically. Agriculture is the science of trea ing directly or indirectly of animi welfare. Home economics is a con bination of many sciences, often idei tical with those of agriculture, b\ It applies its principles to the moi important phases of humrn welfan It includes a study of foods, the selection and their preparation; th relation that right diet bears to th body and to the development and efl ciency of the individual; conditlor of living necessary to insure healt and efficiency; intelligent us^ of ii come in procuring food, shelter an clothing; principles of art as applie to decoration of home and persor. social and industrral forces th; govern the home and its activities the child, and conditions that coi trol its inheritance and enviroi ments. It embraces every hom duty; it teaches order, which secur< the saving of time and strength, an gives comfort and beauty whic makes home dear to the family, an softens the vexations of life. 1 foiiad in my recent week's stud of home economics at Winthrop Co lege, first, that we are never too ol to learn, and second, that it is m necessary to make radical changes i our way of living to have moder and comfortable homes, nor need or kitchens to be up-to-date, be swami ed with labor saving devices of doub 'ol value, whose care leaves us n time for civic and ?ocial duties, bi we should have a receptive mind, fc reaching toward perfection in any d rection lifts one higher in all wayi We must begin in our kitchens b eliminating nil that is useless. "W will find articles on our shelves thr are not needed; some that are seldoi used, others that are cumbersom and heavy, yet reqtnre attentio every cleaning day. The only beaut appropriate in a kitchen is the beaut of usefulness, and when we have it a convenient as possible by arrangin its furnishings so as to save steps an t'me. apply the same plan to the res of the house. Trying to keep household expense down to somewhere within our mean is a burning question with us, no\ listi nit* war is sending prices sk high, teaches us that we must lear bettpr management. The strictes economy is the only sure way i which we mav do this, although ho\ many of us would rather learn b some other means. Men are interested in the produc tion of raw material, women in th use of that material. Farmers striv to produce good wheat, corn an it her farm products. A balance it products is not being maintained i nen are educated so as to obtain th >est producti, while women remaii gnorant of the principles underlyim heir use. Food values was an expression un Known to our grandmothers, when liowever, under new conditions, th increasing importance of the home maker as a consumer ot the product if agriculture, came a demand fo knowledge and for information viiicli will help the family to mee ertain world-old deeds on man lionie matters. We have sought t earn the effects of cooking upon th nutritive value of food; what con stituents are needed for an adequat ind proper diet for our families, an what foods are particularly suited t the needs of children; the compara tive strength and wearing qualitie if various textiles used for elothin md for home furnishings, and th [jest methods of cleaning and pre lervlng such" t^tkles. and about th omparaflVe nmomits of energy rr luired for prwpnring-ftousehold task !iy different methods. As Dr. Hodg told us at Winthrop, "Anything i ^asy if we only know how." Then how are women and childre to know how? Many mothers ma tiave a thorough knnwledge of gram mar and arithmetic and still prefO for their children the organized in it ruction of the school room. Moth ^rs may likewise have a thoroug knowledge of home economies and i possible, should teach her daughte low to cook and sew. yet they ma ippreciate th3 Advantages of obtain ng such education In a well organi? ?d school, iforhe economics shoul Find its way into the curriculum o svery school, because the seientifl dudy of a problem pertaining t Food, shelter or clothing, whether th taking of a loaf of bread, the washin if dishes, the planning of a more con tenient kitchen or the making of .veil lifting dress, raises manual labo hat freight be drudgery to the plan >f intelligent effort that is alway *elf-respecting. By right trAininfi herefore, the task of the househol v V I THE LANCASTER NE^ ?!i Jj| i ri F "! This is the gre; 1 r+4 nf tKie c " | a, terns, yaru ir T, .T 36-Inch flue soft Pajama C >- 4 4 Kino 15c Crepe for underwt l" +! mE dresses. yard ? ^ *"'r,c ^'ne Corded Pique, lave TI IT pink stripes, yard. . . . ,r a,I 4 Fine 25c Embroidered < i- y ^ ota, yard p- T! 4 36-Inch tine Printed Dlml v X, ! Clearance Price c ' y' '2| 27-Inch fine Printed Poplii lt 4 I?! Clearance Price n 4 4 36-Inch fine Awning stripe i e 4' ii green, yard n J T! 3. 36-Inch pretty Silk, value y ?f 4 Price V i 4 36-Inch White Crepe I)e Chi 8 'KT am' tan 8P,a8^> ynrd . . . . K 4 4 3 6-Inch white Linene, fine ^ 4 4 blouses, yard , d 1 y" W Extra heavy 36-lncli white L 4 4 Fine 25c white Flaxons, 81 j ? 4 neat stripe and checks, vi i ? 3 27-Inch fine white Merceriz 4 4 value 36c, Clearance Price ? 4 2 7-Inch All Pure Linen Por n "If 'V knd blue, yard it ' T1 T l/iA vi'hltA Plnnp iil?t n .TTT skirts, yard r * yfl" Fine 12Vfcc white Waist G< y ' |T ureB and stripes, yard . . 4? Fine Mercerized Waist Goo I 4''4 Clearance Price, yard.. , e' T. IT SILKS AT CliRARANC e T' '4 36-Inch Brocaded Silks, n il ill li! lfiSH than 50c, black and n i* *i anee price. r T;;T 36-Inch Black Silk Poplin, e + 14 Clearance Price, yard. . , i) V'|V 36-Inch heavy All Silk Me c T*T best $1.00 goods, Clej $1$ yard , = e T; ;t Remember at these '* ;:+ thing bears our stric r : |+ and exchanged or y ? items are limited, so 1 on D I TJ+ i- *+ - I mmmmm e ????? ' ?? ? ?r s may be lifted to a place pf dignified e effort. * ' " ?'i. r .1^. s Why should,^hpme econoiuPa ( domestic sclencey' be 4aMghfrrrrF omf r. schools? Why. should nQ^tJife d^UKhy ter learn from her m otter'-v, h'at i- ne^ to'fenow about hdhsekeeping? r The^answer to this and the following i- are the same. Why cannot the fari mer.glve his son all (he instruction h he needs in order to make him a good f farmer? The mother can teach her r daughter how to cook but she may y not be able to hevhow tor alca i- a well balanced moM; whyvthe friilt spoils; why the bav of flvtjk months rt should not eat bananas: how IMte can if design an inexpertjlve dress; why c cakes form thick srusts and have 0 cracks In them; why scrambled eggs e curdle; how to prevent cream from g curdling when used In combination i- with tomatoes; or rightly furnish ,1 and decorate a room. r Acknowledge of domestic economy c means mow Uuip Ute ability to cpok " foil,, i* is e?mlue of resource, a.^slp '< in el* itmefefrrles -<-??d *an- enrjfels* rl hcdla of Information. 1 "" w?wwai.u Jidig?gs . ^ ^ <. ? II viewpoint, it h 11 WE SAVE ig NEW SHIPMENT OF E !+ Another Hale of that fine *? ? 2 yard .Ji T, |T (Limit .10 yards to a cti )t >4> 1 Case tine 10c Bleach, f frfrf wide, yard IT 1 Case fine 12*4c Soft Bl< *" Tj Fine heavy quality 12^4c 11 T| IT inches wide, yard '* Baby fine 16Mt<* Nainsoo*, \ ?C yard 14c, bolt ^ ^ Bridal Wreath Nainsook, 3 r* it 3l Clearance Price, yard... . e- ?| 1 WASH COTTON <i ir ? 3 1 Bale Riverside Cheviots, le (lay ghirts and dresses, ie v^v ^ - - - ? . aaa \ ii nut- iwc hiiu i Ui V* |V patterns, yard V* Tl IT Fine 32-inch Zephyr Gingl + plaids. This is a fine si V' |T ham, never sold tor less t] (J TI IT anoe Price _ ^ ^ Good 7c A-pron Gingham, bli fr' blue check, yard. . . . . . xX TI IT All 6 Vic and 7c Calicoes. 1 ' x* patterns, yard V 4>< l4> Nice assortment 7 Vic Dr 1_ I V4 ^ plaid and stripes, yard . . TI IT 36-Inch Colored Border C ill !il never sold for less than ? V' Price, yard 1 TI iT 1 Case fine 15c, 36-inch Mat ill \? white with neat strii V' 'V Price V Tl IT All fine 12Vic and 15c ,J 1- 4.. 4 stripe, also plain white, y d vl iv All fine lrtc Percales, 36 inc )t I TI IT and dark patterns, yard n | 15c Iron Clad Galatea, light iVS, JULY 20, 1915. -THE ARAf ' CONT atest Money Saving ale is to reduce our i as been quite a succ YOU MONEY 0 OME8TIC8 LACEH, NETS AM 9c Sea Island, 36-Inch White Net, a QD T--U O ? - - ? niie son Me istomer.) 75c, white, black anc ull 3 6 Inches Fine Boft Shallow La 6c yard ?ach, 13 yards Soft Shadow laces, w 91.OO values up to It Nainsook, 36 yard ?c l Lot fine Val Insert 12-yard bolts, the lot worth 5c 3 $1.65 yard 6 inches wide. 18-Inch Cambric F1 21c Clearance Price, yi OODft 45-Inch $1.50 fine fine for every- yard yard..6 l-3c 45-lnch $1.50 fine nghams, neat vard 8 I-He 45-Inch $1.25 Ric< ham, beautiful yard Ik finish Ging- HOUSE FURXIF han 15c, Cle^ar- 72x90 Good 50c Shee vck, brown ami each. ? light and 'dark ^wk^ 1.0 Price ess Gingham. Rxlnt Bn' . , " ;; * 'Q'' Clearance Price. . . lOc.Ciea ranee "-lac,,. 2*0 whUeJ pe, Clearance pink and blue hor, >erca'les," neat F,ne fll Linen Dan ard lOr yard hes wide, light LADIES', MISSES 634c KEAD1 ! and dark pat- Ladies' good $1.00 1 taut. - ' - ui Kiiiiu i|u<uuy tin hecks, yard Oc Prlee> each ;ar, waists and Ladles' fine $1.50 lOc Dresses, made of < snder, blue and Chambray and Per (v>|Oc each . ... Crepe, pretty Ladies' fine Silk Pop IOHc sand, former prh ity, value 35c, Price 1814c Ladles' fine All 811k ns, value 35c, Shantung Silk Di 1H??c $12.75. Clearance ] yoil, black and These are rare bar 5Wt> LADIES FIXE W<M 75c, Clearance indies' fine All Wo Skirts, blue and ine, neat green $4.50, Clearance P All fine Skirts priced for skirts and rlub ch0ck fn bio black and tan, ,inon, yard ljic lot 5 inches wide, These are all newe srd lttc styles, but they musl ed Gabardeen, j Lot Gf skirts, mad t 12214c but not newest i igee, tan, gray $5.75 to $7.50, j 21c iot the thing for j ^ot fine White Pir to $2.00, Clearance oods, neat fig- Fine Lawn and Orgar l?c to $1.50, your cho ds, 19c goods, i i?ot fine $1.00 Wa l?c each E PRICE. Children's fine Gin ever sold fpr Dresses, sizes 6 tc 1 navy, Clear- $1.50, your choice 2&o Children's fine . Ginj $1.00 value, White Dresses, slz ./Wo to 74c,.your cholc? ssaline* black, Monde] made Mlddiei jranqe ^Pqicp, that thqsv are the ...... . .-75c made, Clearance P prices no goods will be charg t guarantee and if it does not our money cheerfully refund i come early and get your sha BINSON-LANCASTER'S L Men not understand business ; ] ()riuHpie*>*.or the. intricacies of tHe to??k market without Bpecinl train' ^Thfsome women have n belief that women are y tjorO' wltJr ?n intuitive knowledge of nousff ^>rk. ' ' Of course we must be taught to cook and lear^4h?*U|ie|}lg^nt j^aea of l?utter, flopr, spiced-and? leadening*. then wherever wli gftfVe vwill carry our welcoaee ndtlf ok. ?< ,%>+' MRS, W. D. CRAIG v y ^ ,w v..? .'ritlna's Distress (irowth| (ireator, Washington, , July 'li.?Although flood waters in China are reokdtng, distress in the inundated district is increasing, said advices to-the navy I department today rrom Uaptaln Hough of the gunbpgt Wilmfngton, now at Shanghai. Captain Hough's message aaiil .there was uiuch las??o/ nffi'MJ? Tltf? -Chtnese-fTom - ^Vre, flood and lack of food. {*j*? 'USX:, ffl t'OTcrora. (GE S INUES Sale we have ever stock and raise moi N EVERYTHING I) K>rBKOIl)EKIKS ! great value, yard J8.V The Famous sh Net, easily worth looks like I creain, yard 48e \ L,ot T,ion B ee, values up to 10c, Shirts, Clea ?j.'w .' : * *Bc Lion Brand Si Idths up to 6 Inches, patterns, )c, Clearance Price, Price tings, a few Laces in I-ion Brand $ . ard, Clearance Price to "108t I,. each lounclng, value 19c, MEN'S A ard. . fOc s &wl88 Flouncing. Men s fine $6. 79c kind that fit s Crepe Flouncing, Suit ' V-,,' \L' m ' ' '.*** All Men's e Cloth Flouncing, pr1(,eB ,f yc come in. illlNGH CHEAP. Boyg. flne t, felled seam in cen- than regular Many Suits in CI uu":u v;.eiir- good schoo ft ' Ai.' ' invest now, 0 Sheets, Clearance _ , _ _ 82c Boys' fine Tw &2.00 Counterpanes, these Pants mi.30 wear better Famask. yard. . . .20c Boys' fine $1. hite Damask, Clear- to 18, Cleai Mc Boys' fine $1 ad Border Damask, sizes 6 to 1 tiers, yard 59o lask, ' heavy quality, MKX'S KING HTSc <*W"KARH,I'""EN'H ' House Dresses, made * 1 Men s rk Percale- Clearance ,lark patter 30c 1 Dot Men's House and Street patterns an Ine quality Gingham, sold, pair., cale, Clearance Price. 1 Lot Men's fl 75c sted Pants, lin Dresses, navy and Fine $5.00 Bh ce $5.75, Clearance Clearance F ? > IW If vnil Poplin. Taffeta and resses, former price SIJPPM Price $<1.75 NOT >1, SKIRTS CHEAP 1 alVllzei iol Crepe and Serge , th , black, regular price '?1' rice.. $8.48 Clearance F from 15.75 to $7.50. K 7 ' gk and white, navy. K" 8 fl your choice of the Brown's Ideai st materials and best w'ffno 1 v.~ ??u Brown 8 tine e of Ablest materials, ? ?? Tan styles, former price rour choice of the 41,1, MEN'S $2.48 Hie Skirts, values up e Price, each....?8c W. L. Dougla idy Waists, values up style. Clean ice ?8c W. L. Douglae ists, slightly mussed, and up-to-d 48c igham and Percal^ Clean /?weei ? 14, values up to Oxfords. Wei of the lot these well-kno Cham, .Percale .and in each style, es 2 ot 6. values up Boyden $6.00 >, each Sffcr not newest 1 s. Every one knows Walk-Over $3 s best $1.00 Blouses fords, get rice., 82c lot L?- =: ed nor sent out on approvj meet with your entire approv; ed. Remember that our stoc re of the good things. CLOUD < EADING STORE. I I'nittMl States <>unl>ont Sent to Santo Domingo. , Washington* July lit.?The guiy boat Nashviflel^on'neutrafity duty ttl J.uan, haa be?n. ordered to Santo Domingo at the request of the state department. Rear Admiral . rtapttrton, wi?b*?h? crosier Washingten. already* fs nearby in Haitlen Waters. _ _... 74,000 French Died in Battle of * Arras. Berlin, by Wireless to Sayvllle, jmy i/.? i ne iTverseas Agency announced today that the German authorltien had, seeuted "accurate flaure?', of ? the French Iohhcb in the fCrna"! Arrna battle. "JTheae" th^ ^noui\pemept pays,. ***r e achetf* 7 ^ 94** *ne 4 H ?V, w ou nd r* V i and raptured. ^ i " ".. 1 ? $ ALE I put on. The Iff r? .? T> < ney. rrom tnis YOU BUY |1 MES'S SKIRTS Shirt Is made, wears and a $1.00 Shirt, each.... 48c Tj " f rand and Queen City $1.00 <mm? t ranee Price ?9c 5 H ? llrts, newest styles and finest ? $1.00 quality, Clearance "*5"^ 88c j 1.50 Shirts, these are equal i 2 I;: .00 Shirts, Clearance Price, : ^ ^ c 81.28 ?* ? ? ND BOYS' CIjOTHING j g g ? 00 Panama Suits, this is the $? 8, hangs and laundries right. Wool Suits at Clearance 't Jj Jj * iu want a cood Suit cheap, ^ T "' All Wool Suits at 1-3 less <p!<? price. & : s the lot heavy enough for a j? ,1 \ 1 suit. It will Dav von to Ha prices from.... 91.98 up ? j? 111 Blue Cotton Serge Pants, > look like 11.00 Pants, and T] [J \ , sizes up to 17, each..48c 00 Caslmere Pants, sizes 6 Vj j ranee Price 78c ^ j .50 All Wool Serge Pants, ar " \ 8, Clearance Price, each 98e !? ?? DRKHS AND WORK PANTS T ? Orr, $1.50 Khaki Pants, T, " \ rice 08c jh $2.50 Dress Pants, in neat, >? us. Clearance Price. .81.73 jg r $2.00 Dress Pants, all neat 5 d finest make, but must be T] H \ ?2.23 22X ne $4.00 Caslmere and Wor- v' " Clearance Price.. ..92.88 T! !'! le Serge and Caslmere Pants, 'rice 93.78 Pante, we sell them cheap. TI? IS MUST GO AT HIS SALE, |fj ? \ ^ HIXG RESERVED J 2 \ 3F " * n's Slippers, sizes 5 up to 2, V] i in each style, but all sizes ?! *i your choice of the lot. . 98c 4?? ?o ne $3.50 and $4.00 Slippers. jg ^ rice #-j.or. ?! !- ne $3.00 Slippers, Clearance | #2.<M> ? 2 ; $2.50 and $2.75 Slippers, * rice #2.19 T * * $2.25 Black and $2.50 and ? !? Slippers, Clearance Price ?? ? ?i\ SLIPPERS GOAT THIS ?! *\ SALE J; j' ,s fine $3.50 Oxfords, any T * \ ance Price #2.118 ? * ? i fine $4.00 Oxfords, all new ? ' ate lasts, Clearance Price $ ?* #3.48 +, .<? > on Walk-Over and Boyden ? can give you most any size in ?! J! i wn Oxfords but not all sizes ? ??* 1^ Oxfords, finest leathern, but JXT styles, Clearance Price *52.OK ? 'T .60, $4.0o and $5.00 Ox- ?] |? your pair now, choice of * tft i ; il. However, every- t i\ it may be returned v %f :k is large, but some 7< fi ^ CO. !i II N wmmmm 1 * - A CREED. i ? ; Some timea wo-realize Life haa a way Of yielding roynlly to uh today What Bhe withhold* tomorrow, and we Btrain To read her ultimatum, Joy ot pain. Mnw hlch ? >" k-'J- 1 * - b- uuiun ine nour glass in her hand, J It matters little what we understand When weightier moves than ours of love or hate Lite throws the dice for, gambling with Fate. I And so when we have Joy, 'tis wise to feel That certainty of her will soon reveal The wall of shadows, why not wel- j come pain. A0,(1 boast not of a joy that's soon .. vto wane* * ? ? ? * ? ?JANE McLKAN. r * ** ~ \ j j