The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 03, 1917, Image 3
Opinions from
Folks Who Know
For malarial headache, Granger
Liver Regulator entirely relieved my
trouble.?J. Height, Wetumpka, Ala.
Had heavy headache. Vomited
twice to six times a day. Four dose3
of Granger Liver Regulator made me
Well.?Loundas P. Brindley, Somerrille,
Ala.
Mother had sick headache. Granger
Liver Regulator did her more good
than all the medicine she had taken
before.-?Pear Icy Davis, Pacio, Ala.
I never expect to be without it in
my home.?Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala.
It is a great saver of doctors' bills.
?Louis N. Kent, Honoraville, Ala.
There is none better.?Dr. T. E.
a
^wmrarn, Alexis, Ala.
All druggists sell Granger Liver
Regulator?26c. Try it.
MGHT SCHOOL GIVES
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Arcade-Victoria Organization Gives
Public Entertainment.
Rock Hill, March 30.?A public entertainment
of the Arcade-Victoria
night school was given at the school
on Saturday night, and th) building
was taxed to Its capacitv wltn an
audience composed of men and women,
grandfather and grandmothers,
on down to Infants in arms.
The program was interesting from
start to finish. The Carhartt band
furnished music for half an hour as
a preliminary and the followed lecitations
by Miss Willie Sweatt and
Miss Winnie Furr; instrumental and
vocal numbers by Miss Alice Lee
Humphries and Ora Glenn, and two
of the Winthrop students.
A mock trial, "A Negro Breach of
Promise Suit," was given about 20
of the men taking part.
S. R. Spencer of the National Union
bank, gave a $1 prize, which is
the fifth awarded to a pupil of this
school this year. The prize? are given
to adults who have learned to lead
and write since the opening ef the
session.
The school is doing fine work in
every way, and is a sourc? of piide
to the mill community, to the city
school authorities, and to Rock Hill.
The teachers in charge are- Miss
Abbie Bryan, principal; Misses Mary,
Hickson. Emma London and O. S.
Crawford.
*
Advertised Letters for Week Ending
March 31, 11)17.
Miss Lessie Mackmusa, Odell Ronison,
J. K. Knight, Lur War, James
? Wite, StafTord, Blank State, Mrs.
Mary Oviner, Minnie MoManus, S.
Bell Miller. W. A. Carter, Miss Mary
Cousar, Miss Lillie Robson, Washington
Johnson, Miss Alma Brown.
MIbb Alma Brown, P. A. MeDow, Rev.
W. D. Pevy. Mrs. Ella Simpeon, Mrs.
T. J. Ghant, Rev. William WitherHpoon,
Hoyt Thompson.
When calling for above say advertised.
JAS. F. HUNTER.
Postmaster.
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Greenwood, March 30.?Secretary
Brooks Marshall of the Piedmont
Fair association has issued notices o*
the annual meeting of the stoekhold
ers of the association to be held in
the city hall here next Monday,
April 2.
A TWICK-TOL?) TALK.
One of Interest to Our Iteuders.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel secure
in accepting Its truth now. The
following experience of u Camden
man is confirmed after six years.
Mrs. W. F. Russell, Sr., 305 I>e
Kalb St., Camden, 8. C., says: "I
suffered from kidney trouble for sev
eral years. My kidneys acted irregularly
and caused me unnoyance.
I had rheumatic pains in my knees
and iny ankles and my limbs got so
stiff that It was hard for me to get
around at times. Dean's Kidney
Pills soon regulated my kidneys. The
rheumatic pains in my knees and
mm V- ". 'IB > * ? *
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Hi A"2?l Shoe Polish** is made
M **2 in 1 BUck" (paste) and "2 in
H liquid); for White Shoes, **2 I
~2 in 1 White Liquid" (liquid); ft
H mw?A **2 in 1 Tan Combination" (
9 lOc Black?"W
B F.r.DALLWCaofHswK
T
Joy Cometh j
In the Morning
An Easter Poem
By ADA MELVILLE SHAW
I buried my bulbs in the garden?
'Twas night of the year.
The sky was o'ershadowed with
I ?*-??
The garden was drear.
I grave the brown bulbs to earth's
keeping
And left them there somberly sleeping
Till day should appear.
The cold rain beat down on my
garden.
Ah, pitiless rain!
*y bulbs?would they perish ere
waking,
My planting in vain f
The tempest swept on without breaking;
*y faith for fair flowers was shaking.
I wept in my pain.
Gray dawn slowly crept o'er my
garden;
I sought it with sighs.
Lo, there through the soft mold appearing,
Glad sight for sad eyes,
Green life to the daylight uprearing!
0 foolish heart, what of thy fearing,
Thy faithless surmise T
When springtime was warm in thy
gardens,
What splendor was there!
White chalices heavenward turning,
0 royal cups fair!
Tall lilies, in golden hearts burning,
Beneath the glad sunbeams' fond
yearning,
Their sweet incense rare.
Weep not o'er the tomb in thy
garden,
0 soul sore bereft!
Though sorrow thy spirit is shaking.
Strong comfort is left.
The seals of the dread tomb are
breakin'g;
Beneath their grim guard life is
waking;
The darkness is cleft.
Eternity lifhteth thy garden?
Look up, tear dimmed eyes!
Forget the lone night of thy weeping
In morn's sweet surprise.
Thy deer ones thou hast from their
sleeping;
Death held them delayed in his
keeping.
Lo, none but Death dies!
?Christian Endeavor World.
The Symbolism of Flowers.
What nro flowers pood for? For re
llglous symlsdism. The Bible is an
nrboroftnn. a divine conservatory. T??
illustrate the brevity of the brightest
human life you will quote from Job.
"A man comet li forth as a flower ami Is
cut down." Flowers have no grander
use ttinti when on Easter morning we
celebrate the reclamation of Christ
from the catacombs. And so I twist
all the festal flowers of all the
churches of America with all the festal
flowers of chapels and cathedrals of
all Christendom into one great chain,
and with that chain I bind the Easter
mornings of our livee with tba closing
Easter of the world'a history of the
resurrection!?Rev. T. Da Witt Tab
mage.
ankles were &1ho removed."
Over srix years later, Mrs. Russell
aaid: "I still take Doan's Kidney
Fills when I think my kidneys ne< d
I attention and rhey always give n e
the best of results."
1'rfce 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy ?
get Dmn's Kidney Pill??the suine
that Mrs. llussell had. Foster-Mil
bii'n Co., props., HiifTalo. N. Y.?Ad.
vs-.v.'.'.-? w "
* m
^ B
mf; V-- Jmr/.
. ...
for every use. For Blsck Shoes,
1 Blsck Combination" ( pests end H
pests ud liquid), Or
' *' ' *
; ? ?*'. * ?"*',*. * * 1, . ?*r, A'
.. " . , >; ' ; >' 'I','
HE LANCASTER NEW8 TUKSDA'V
A^A A^A A^A A
*1 (Jeorgette (Vepe, 40 inehes wide,
?? i'olors, gold, gray, pink, white, )j
X ('harti use and all shades of blue. .
\The Ri
C
I Easter Fashion,
% ;
> Three Admirable Suggestioi
A Fine French Serge Suits showing
A clever use of buttons and braid. Cob
A navv, gold, apple green and ('open
A gen $15
y Dignified tailored suits of handso
Y Poiret twill and gabardine. Verv
y elusive styles $22
A All wool serge suits, in the lat
A spring colors; also black and wl
A cheeks. The actual value of these si
A is $13.50. Easter week sale pi
<|? only $fi
| EXQUISITE BLOUSES.
J Georgette Crepe Blouses, daintily
i hand-embroideried, others beaded in
1 the new Chinese effects, but it is necessary
to see these blouses to appreX
ciate their loveliness?each one disX
tinctive in its dainty design. Colors,
A white, flesh, green.
A $3.50, $5.75 and $7.50.
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
?? In white flesh, navy, black, maize and
<D> flesh, featuring large collars with
hand embroidery, small tucks and the
<8* new pearl buttons.
$2.50 and $3.50.
Habutai Washable Silk Waists,
A White and colors, for a practical
dainty waist. Just the right selec
tion.
$1.98 and $2.25.
Fine Batiste and Voil Waists,
with val and filet lace trimming. Special
at
r 98c and $1.98.
I
% HANDKERCHIEFS.
Silk handkerchiefs in the new sport
patterns 15c
X Lovely Crepe de Chine handkerchiefs,
all new patterns 25c
% NEW NECKWEAR.
* Attractive collars in white and the
* new sport effects 25c
Georgette collars, embroideried;
X others lace trimmed 50c
A Ficher Georgette mufflings, $1.00
and $1.50.
Eaton Crane and pink fine linen
lawn 25 and 55c Box
Correspondence Cards in the pas?*
tel colors 35c
Beads and Earrings.. 25c to $1.50
I Robins
I LANCAS
,
M WJI' IlimiH 1^1. I ill ! , J ltf .
r, APRIL 3. 1917
A A^A jt# A LVA^AA^AA^A A^A A^A A^A A% A^A .
^ ^ ^ ^ V*
$1.48 Yd. SEq Fownes & (
?lack, rose, fiSljf Perfect fitt
A $2 value. K?N iV.Us'^ ''"
ini'ncnti
-r v CltU VII
'ompan
s and Seasonal
l5 FILET LACE
Can make a plain blouse beautitli<>
ful. Likewise it will add a
,rs pretty touch to a collar, trim a *
, ' dainty dress and numerous othei
IL1: ways.
' '** 5c to 50c Yard. witl
trip
FIBRE SILK SWEATERS and
, New high colors in these ex- ...
tremely serviceable and stylish s
est garments. Just the right weight. *0 .
ijt(l $4.50 to $12.50.
Misses and Children's Fibre hig]
. s Silk Sweaters in rose, copen and
l('(> yellow.
1.75 $2.50 to $4.50.
Women's Spring Coats
Of fabrics that appeal to the discriminating
women.
S<}ft velour coats with generous
fullness, large pockets, graceful sash,
heavy silk stitching and beautifully
lined. Very special $22.50
Fine wool poplin coats in the best
shades with large convertible collars,
cross-over belts and deep pockets, 45
' and 50 inrhps 'nntr SI9 ?in <1 ^ oo
?ft VUtVV
and $17.50.
Vclour coats in rose and apple
green, 48 inches long. Special $9.50
Plaid and mixed coats; also plain
poplin, serviceable practical coats,
$4.50 and $6.50
DRESSES! DRESSES!
Never before have we offered such
a wonderful collection of fine silk
i dresses for every occasion. A visit
j will repay you just to see the wonderful
colors $9.50 to $22.50
Sport dresses in combination of
colors appeal to the young girls, so
for this Easter week we have a large
showing $8.50 to $19.50
PONGEE.
At prices that will warrant liberal
buying for immediate and future use.
36-inch all silk Pongee . . . .75c Yard
Very heavy Shantung Pongee, just
the weight for suits and coats, full
36-inch $1.25 Yard
on-Clo
rER'S LEADlNl
,,j4.xmiu|ililllwtmlfcwwmii> i?.ii i' l i in. mrnn
mm.
f5
IA-^CV? 1% SA
^ | pu
3haunt Real French Kid Gloves. f hi
inj;- and cvcrv pair guaranteed. & '
i i-.... ii ' '*
n 11 > i < > r me raster isuit and yw
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 r>
o
J
-CloudI!
V ru
y |:
We Suggestions | :
WAile Serge Skirts ? ' ']
/hat is more appropriate for Easter &
n one of these attractive skirts? X
i graceful distinctive lines?straight V
in keeping with the fashion favored ^
ouette. This is a rare opportunity ^
mrchase a lovely tailored skirt of ???
i quality at unusually low price.
$5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 ?
I X
I EASTER HOSIERY. 1
I
Ladies' pure silk thread Hose in ^
bronze, silver, sand, champagne, gray, v
black and white 50c Pr. ^
"Notaseme" pure thread silk hose ^
in pink, blue, black and white, 50c Pr. ^
"Phoenix" guaranteed silk hose in
all the high colors; also black and \
white 80c to $1.10 Pr. Y
W
"Gordon" silk hose, black and
white $1.00 Pr. V
X
Fine Lisle hose in white and ^
black 25 and 50c Pr.
Y
Outsize hose 25 and 50c Pr.
& I i
Silk hose for children and misses', X
black and white $1.00 Pr. JL
JL ||]
Infant's and children's socks. Lisle ^
and silk 15 and 25c Pr. V
?>
t |
Ladies silk hose 25c Pr. >
>
t
SILKS. ;
V i
Crepe Meteor and Crepe de Chine
at interesting prices. ^ j
40-inch Crepe de Chine in the best <T> J I
colors $1.39 Yd. & |
Heavy Crepe Meteor in the season's & j
best colors at $1.95, $2.25 Yd. i
EASTER FOOTWEAR.
With the short dress every woman Jl
feels the need of correct Footwear.
Ladies' Gray Champagne and Navy ? '
Oxfords $3.50 and $4.50
Sport Oxfords in white $4.50 ^ 9
Patent and Vici Pumps, very dres- V it
sy $3.50 and $4.50 ?
Misses' Pumps and Oxfords in
black, white and tan, $2.50, $3.00 and t.
$4.00. Y
ltd Co. I
G STORE ^ I