The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 12, 1916, Image 2
,
I I cur PRICE
SALE
n ?? a a n a ?
I 1 Selling Uut Uur fcntire Mock
Of Fall and Winter Goods at Cut Prices
Regardless of Cost.
Heavy Goods Must Go
MILLINERY.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Ilats at Cut
i Prices.
[ , CLOTHING.
$10.00 Men's Heavy Cashmere Winter Suits?
Sale Price $6.98
[ $12.00 Men's Worsted Suits?Sale Price. . . .$8.98
$15.00 Tailor Made Suits?Sale Price $11.98
$17.00 Tailor Made Suits?Sale Price $12.98
$3.00 Men's Pants?Sale Price . . . $2.49
j $2.00 Pants?Sale Price $1.49
$4.00 Pants?Sale Price $2.98
$5.00 and $6.00 Pants?Sale Price $3.98
: Men's Odd Coats at . .$1.98, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.98
< $15.00 Overcoats?Sale Price $7.98
1] $7.00 Overcoats?Sale Price $3.48
[. j $5.00 Overcoats?Sale Price $2.98
$7.50 Raincoats?Sale Price $4.9
$10.00 Raincoats?Sale Price $6.48
i . $3.50 Roys' Suits?Sale Price $2.98
1 $2.50 Roys' Suits?Sale Price $1.98
$5.00 Roys Suits?Sale Price $3.98
^ .j $8.50 Roys'Suits?Sale Price $6.98
Roys' Raincoats and Overcoats, $2.48 up to $3.50
Roys' Pants, size from 6 to 12, at Put Price.
SHOES! SHOES!!
We Sell Solid Leather Shoes Only.
t Kdieott, Johnson and Rcacon Rrands.
$2.00 Radios' Kid Shoes?Sale Price $1.49
\ $2.50 Radios' Run Metal Shoos?Sale Price*. .$1.98
$3.00 Radios' Shoes?Sale Price $2.39
$3.50 Radios' Shoos?Sal?* Price $2.98
^ $4.00 Radios' Shoos?Sale Price $3.39
5 $3.00 Men's Heavy Shoes?Sale Price $2.49
^ $4.50 Men's Heavy Shoes?Sale Price $3.49
i $'3.00 Men's Dress Shoes?Sale Price $2.49
. 1 w' i "?(1 M on 'J SiU.w.u <to Qft
I* ' ' ii i ' i \ nn miwi n ? HI i * in*
S4..>0 Men's Dress Shoes?Sale Price $3.49
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
At All Prices. At Cut Prices
A Full Line of Rubber Shoes.
! Remember we offer for sale SOLID SIIOFS
which will stand the wet, weather.
i HATS AND CAPS.
= $1.50 Hat?Sale Price $1.19
I *L>.<>0 Mat?Sale Price $1.69
; *3.50 Hats?Sale lb-ice $2.49
^ Hoys' Hats and Caps 25c and up
Men's 25c, 50c, 98c
I LADIES5 AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
i Men's r?0c Underwear?Sale Price 39c
' SI.50 Wool Underwear?Sale Price 89c
i Children's Union Suits 25c and up
75c Ladies' Underwear and Union Suits?
Sale Price 49c
S1.00 Men's Dress Shirts G9c
SI.50 Men's Dress Shirts 98c
$1.50 Men's Flannel Top Shirts $1.19
*2.00 Men's Flannel Top Shirts ?Sale Price $1.69
, $3.00 Men's Flannel Top Shirts- -Sale Price $2.39
Hoys' Sweaters?Sale Price 49c
Men's Sweaters?Sale Price 75c, 98c
BLANKETS.
: *2.00 Full Size Blankets?Sale Price $1.39
? ,i.i> " r\ tar ? 1.1 I . it I II tilt ja
< >s.>.,)u wool maiiKi'is?wue rncc
#4.of) Wool Blankets?Sale Price $3.49
Woo! Blankets?Sale Price $4.98
Baby Blankets?Sale Price 69c
Trunks?Sale Price $1.75 up to $7.00
- Suit Oases?Sale Price... .$1.50, $1.98 and $3.98
; RUGS AND ART SQUARES.
* ' .
Don't Miss Tbis Cut SALE as We are Offering You
a High Grade Quality of Merchandise at This
CUT PRICE SALE.
| M. P0L1AK0FF
i Our Motto: "Honesty Our Foundation, Fair and
Square Dealing Our Success."
THE LANCASTER KEVi
NOVEMBER HONOR ROLL.
l-anca-ter Graded School Pupils wit
Highest >larW>.
icENTRAL SCHOOL?
Grade 1. Elizabeth Carnes, Je<
;sie Lee Carnes. Leila May Cox. Vii
ginia Diehl. Louise Drennan, Mar
I Welsh Parker. Charlotte Porter, Su
May Plyler, Edna Stogner. Margi
Thomas. Mason Adams, Lingle Blacl
mon. James Davis, Virgil Elliot
Franklin Hough. Julian Mcllwain, 1
J. Mobley, Paul Roberts. Randolp
Thomson, George Williams.
Grade 2. Sara Hilton. Katherir
Riddle. Ruth Williams. Willie Lock
Crawford, Martha Hinson. Vai
Slite. Grace Harper. Sara Craij
Frances Culp. Rachel Edwards, A
maTinsley. Curtis Hagins. Jarm
tteid. Eugene Clyburn. Ezra Lf
Bailey, Mack Hughes, John Drei
nan, William Craig.
Grade 3. Loula Boyd Beaty, Nai
nie Beckham. Lucille Burnette. Lot
Ise Cauthen, Cooper Davis, Dor
Hilton. Edna Hull. Agnes Porte
Evelyn Robertson, Minnie Moble;
Elizabeth Gooch. Marion Sistare. '
C. Robertson, Eugene Robbin
James Thnmmasson, Thomas Wilsoi
Arthur Williamson. Juanita Hougl
Gracie Wallace.
Grade 4. Martin Crawford. El<
ridge Lazenby. Archie Lingle. It
Poovey, David Williams, Eugenii
Adams, Lyllian Davis, Henrietta Ei
wards. Mary Mackey Hough. Rebe
ca Jones, Elizabeth Laney. Elizabet
Lazenby, Ruth Mackey, Nann
Lee Phillips, Irene Poove
Mary Scarboro. Vandiver Wi
son, Mary Donnon Witherspoon.
Grad ? 5. Edward Croxton, Wa
ter Davis, William Hough. Eugen
Hughes, Beulah Mae Laney. Coli
Murchison, Miriam PoliakofT, Jenn
Lee Sherard.
Grade 6. William Funderbur!
James Poag, Ford Mcllwaine. Marie
|Long, Marion Hilliard. Curt
Bowers, Elizabeth Witherspoo
Louise Williams, Dorothy Po
ter. Louise Henson, Katl
iEdna Blackmon, Mary Evans Riddl
Jeanettc Huggins. Martha VanLam
ingham. Sara Williams, Ruth Theat
; Eva Cook. Mary Funderburk, Mai
Moore Bennett,
i Grade 7. Sibyl Lingle. Ruth Do
son, Marjorie Hirsch, Jewel Hinso:
j |Margaret Thomasson, Sadie Park
; Marie Settlenieyer. Cecil Dobso
Melitta Faile. Kathleen Ferguson.
Grade 8. Evelyn Bell. Myrt
Hunter, Mildred King. Eliza Moor
Zelma Phillips, Sara Plaxco, Laui
Gilbert Williams. Lewis Murchison
Grade 11. Walter Beaty. Leigl
iton Horton, Helen Derrick. Ivah N'i
bet.
Grade 10. Mary Ellen Blackmo
Freddie Knijjht. Caroline Porter, Jt
Lee Porter, Helen Williamson.
MILL SCHOOL,
Grade 1. David Hardin. Nell
Honeyeutt, Pertha Pearson, Minn
Peekham, Tray Griflln. Odell Wa
ren. William Gainer. Claud Harri
Paul Mehaffey. J?*ff Hunter. Donal
Siltley, Eula Sinclair, Fannie Wa
den. Robert Walden, Sallie Playe
Frank Thompson, Melva Power
Carl Varnadore, Annie IJeese.
Grade 2. Clyde Evans, Haz<
Beekh.im, Po.vce Staines, Lawsoi
Caldwell. Walter Harris, Willie Ha
i lis. L<*e Johnson. Wade Orr, I. \>
Shaver. Leila Maker, Minnie Cool
Ruby Ghent. Mary Ida Hardin, Id
Snipes. Sibyl Lee Mehaffey, Kvanpi
line Starnes, Lois Thompson, Clar<
more Hunter.
| uraue a. i\.rune Harris, l-ouifi
Knight, Viola Warren. Edelle Cat
then, Irene Cauthen, Rosa Le
Knight. Olon MrManus, Annie Ha
ris, Jessie Hardin. John H. Dobsoi
Harold Harris. Robert Harris.
Grade 4. Dessie Snipes. Curtif
Langley, Ulysses Crenshaw. Amy Rc
Raker, Ollie Mae Warren. Counsi
Jordan. Hattie May Uaskey, Iv
Whitley. Clyde Relk, Jim Waldei
Leonard Sistare, Gertrude Sible;
Robert Rowers, I,ula Lucas, Le
Starnes.
1 Advanced Grade 1. Mozelle M<
haffey, Lillie Deese, Pauline Langle?
Julia Adams, Juanita Evans, Hattl
Cook, Hazle Hudson, Karl Cook, .
I). Sanders, C. R. Sowel, Thomas Rr
"ker, Ira Sinclair, J. D. Deese. Dewil
Knight.
BURNET) TO DEATH.
Chester, Dec. 8.?Charlie Perr;
aged three years, was fatally burne
yesterday morning at the home of hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Perrj
He has been left in charge of
nurse, who is said to have gone ou
on an errand and thoughtlessly let
the child in the room alone. It i
thought that the child crawled ove
ifn thA llrflnlsiPA
MKHOIMHT BISHOP WEDS.
Oadaden. Ala., Dec. 9.?Idaho
Jamen H. McCoy, of the Methodic
jKpiscopal Church, South, and- Mia
Mary N. Moode, former prosident o
Ithe Athens (Alabama) Female Col
lege, wero quietly married here thl
morning at 11 o'clock.
rS TUESJ 'AY, DEC. 12, 191ft,
-1* HOT REVUE !
: OLD CUSTOMS?
7
ie
ie By CASSIE MONCLURE LYNE.
t- ^ .# AVE the customs of
t, i V 1 Christmas become
: LrHi mere conventional!- i
h EKgflli U| ties? That is the
?< i -j rui?. We do things
^4!^k like mechunlcol
6 . ^ toys, without ask;e
' "' ing the why and
T; wherefore. We folg.i
low like sheep the leadership of some
1- foolish friend who either hus more
?si cents and l\?ss sense than the average,
,e because we are the slaves of custom. ,
' I Christmas is the season for the Christ!
Child?when simplicity und sincerity
should dominate love of ostentation
v| and all pretense. It is hard in this
* day of luxury to experience a new sen- j
is. Ration; for children are sated on the
r, threshold of life with gifts that would
y,|ha\e astonished George Washington
p and taken away the breath of little
8 j backwoods Abraham Lincoln. It is no
'! use telling your child to eat his red
' apple and suck his stick of candy with
^ j a thankful heart If little Bobble next
; door owns a motorcycle and u real pig1
sk^i. Precious poor fun will your lit y
j tie Mary Jane And in her rag baby K
a Inez Dorrls has a bisque French doll
jj that can talk. And so we are happy or
p_| mlserahle, poor or rich by contrast;
^ those comparisons thnt are obvious If
, ! odious,
ie
y Yule Log It Gone.
j.j The old-fashioned seuson of fua and
I frolic has been replaced by a meantagj
less, mirthless celebration. The Yule
log has gone out. and there is no fireia
place for old Santa Claus to scramble i
ln down and leave his gifts of simple
Joys for unsuspecting childhood. The j
steam-heated home, the sterilized urk.
chin, the pure-food laws, all forbid the '
m painted sugar cots and dogs whose
iS green hacks would have put any parn
rot to shame.
* Yet how beuutlful in retrospect Is
uit* memory cr some unrtstmas of the,
long ago. when, like Tiny Tim, who
gathered around the simple table and
J- looked forward with Joy to the home-1
,t, coming of all the fnmlly, the wondery
ful dinner of goose und the loving
greeting, "God bless us all i" That
was a wealth such as no Scrooge could
n? possibly buy! That was the spirit
2. which prompted Dickens to suy,
n. "Though it has never put a scrap of
gold or silver in my pocket, 1 believe
10 it has done me good, and I say, 'God
e bless It!"'
a We Should Hang Garlands.
The singing of carols In Kngllsh vllIages
was a good old custom and ought
s | to be revived, as well as the lighting
I of the Yule log on Christmas eve, for
! the memory of the Kngllsh Christmas '
11 lingers ever in the British heart, wher- |
)e ever he may be. In the early days at
Jamestowu, Va., the cradle of Kngllsh
civilization on this western continent,
John Smith says: "The extreme cold,
i0| frost, rain and snow caused us to keep
Jc, Christmas among the savages, where
r we were never more merry nor hnd
more good oysters, ilsh, flesh, wild fowl
8" nnd good bread nor ever had b*.t(l
i tor fires In Knglnnd." Kipling, too,
H refers to fhe memory of Yuletlde in his
r., "Black Sheep" with the couplet, "At
s, | home they are making merry, twlxt
fhe white and scarlet berry." And so
,j we should garland the house with trall^
Ing pine, hang tiie wreaths of holly in
tlie window and the mistletoe 'neath
the chandelier. It helps others if It
' does not help you.
Boston's Fine Example.
Lnst Christmas In Boston the mayor
requested everyone In the city to leave ,
their window shades up on Christmas j
eve to help light the city. Such a
le cheerful glow as It gave to old Bea-!
i-, con street and Commonwealth avenue I j
,0: Down In the I'ubllc gardens the city
r. J was enjoying Its municipal Christmas
j tree, a stately fir, bedecked with myrl- j
'; ad colored electric bulbs, while the
band played old familiar carols that !
veered Into popular street songs be
" I fore the crowd scattered. The scene
?! | was significant of Christmas now bea
lng a cosmopolitan festival holding
i. the heart of Ihiritan New Kngland,
whose holy of holies has heretofore
,^1 been Thanksgiving. This Is right, and
as It should be, since ours Is a land
of religions liberty and Christmas Is
the season of "peace and good will
, to all mankind."
e
' MARSHAL OYAMA AT
x' KXI> OF CARKRR
It ?o?
Tokio, Doc. 10.?Field Marshal
1 Prince Iwao Oyamo, commander in
chief of the Manchurian army of Ja-,
7' pan during the Kusso-Japan war, is
^ dead,
is
' |
" Asthma-Catarrh
' and Bronchitis \
8 ?
r Cam Be Greatly Relieved by the New
Exteraal Vapor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit,
forming drugs for these trouble*. Vick's
4,Vap.O-Rub" Salve is applied externally
p and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and
I by absorption through the skin. For
Asthma and Hay Fever, melt a little Vick's
r in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub
well over the spinal column to relax tha
nervous tension. 25o, 60o, or $1.00.
VKKSVa^BSALVE
A Laxative for Bw
Good for Everybody ^
Syrup Peptiin
supplied w'th a dependable remedy '1 BB . i j|!
to prompt ly relieve this condition. jljiiN HpBB^
Whenever the bowels become clog- f I '
ged and the natural process of elini-) / I11M'. j||
ination thereby disturbed. the en- I, j
tire system is affected, and readily k g,Jr' -^
subject to attack by disease. Con- V "/ 1I%VV'
stipation is a condition that should ;
never be neglected..
Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, of Millboro.
Va.. says that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a splendid laxative for chil- Acs. E. R. Gilbert^)
dren because they like its pleasant ' t
taste, and it acts so easily and naturally.
without griping or strain, and To avoid imitations and ineffective
she finds it equally effective for the 8ubstltutes 5e 8Ure you get Dr. Caldrest
of the family. I
T. ~ . , ... c ? . well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facDr.
Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple herbs with s'm''e of Dr. C aldwell s signature
pepsin that contains no opiate or nar- and his portrait appear on the yellow
cotic drug. It is mild and gentle in carton in which the bottle is packed.
its action, and does not cause pain A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
or discomfort. Druggists everywhere obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
sell this excellent remedy for fifty Caldwell, 4 55 Washington St., Moncents
a bottle. ticello, Illinois.
, f ?
DICK KKKI1 CAPTAIN Advertised letters for Week Ending
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN, December ?, lOltt.
Columbia. Dec. 9.?Dick Kerr of
Rock Hill was elected captain of the' Ada Civil (special delivery), Mrs.
University of South Carolina foot- N\ M. Collins (special delivery), J.
ball team for 1917 at a meeting of L Benbow. Miss Lygia Hudson (spethe
plpyers held yesterday. Capt. , , . . ,r
\i, , . w. . . . , cial delivery), Yancy Adams, Mrs.
Kerr is a halfback and has played
three years on the varsltv lie w?. Lassie Adams. Arthur Black well. Z.
awarded his "C" last year and won A. (lallant, W. M. Harden, Miss Eatha
star this season. cr Gahnson, < anney Sullinon, Mrs.
The choice will prove a wise one R- Harvell, Willie Adams, Mrs. Millie
for not only is Kerr one of the best Ainson, Mrs. Tersey Hlair, John BinCarolina
players but he is filled with der, Taus Haley, JClliott Brown, W.
enthusiasm and will doubtless de- M. Cato, F. M. Conner, M. H.
velop into a splendid leader. I French, Miss Edna Jackson, Miss AnThe
new football captain is man nie Vonawaker. Sarnie Write. Miss
ager of the 1917 baseball team. Mary Jain Maeky. Mrs. Maud Neeley.
Harvie Weatherspoon, Jaske StimMr(it)W
IN m y<' \SH son, Miss Molin Hetian, N^rs. Mich.
Washington. Dec. 10.?Despite When ca,Mn* for ab0Te ,6tt0r#
enormous increases in the price of P'eaae say advertised.
provisions Payymaster General Me- J A3. F. HUNTER,
Gowan's annual report today shows _
that the cost of subsistence in tin Ltx.Fot, A Mild, Effective Laxative ft Uvsr Tonic
navy during the past two years ha* Does Not Slips DOT Disturb the StOfcadL
been lower than it was before the Im addition to other properties, Lax-Foe
European war. The daily cost of ra- contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
.ion. P?r man ... ha., a con, SS
than for the 1913-14 period when ti disturb stomach. At the same time, it aide
w as a fraction over 3 6 cents. digestion,arousca the liver and secretions
atul restores the healthy functions. 50c.
tflV/I CAT
j 1Y1 Li /\ 1 0|
Fresh Meats, g
Salt Meats, J
Cured Meats |
Pork Sausage. g
BETTER MEATS FOR THE SAME MONEY. I
(Prices Never High . ?
Quality Never Low. 1
Shrewd Meat Buyers a
are intimately ac- 1
quainted with this |
market. ^
Catawba Meat Market |
^^^u>ne 210 Prompt Delivery^ J
******
( | \
II Fruit Cake Ingredients jj
; And Dried Fruits ] i
j | Seeded Raisins Light Brown Sugar Spices ! |
!! ? * * "
uvb?ivso uaisius riavonn^ extracts Celery
| ; Dried Peaches Cranberries Currants
!: Dried Apples Shelled Almonds Dates
; | Dried Apricots Shelled Walnuts Pecan nuts j|
J | Candied Cherries Candied Pineapple Dried Prunes \ |
!S Have Plenty of Turkeys and Chickens f
|| 1
!1 Give Us An Order For Melrose Flour, i
i i <
| EDWARDS & HORTON jj
; V'.'r'l