Eg**
fl ANCASTI
Smmamtk
I - Ideal Fabrics For Spring
8 Apparel
I Presented to you know to allow you plenty
H of t.imP for mnlrinrr Varn +
? . wuruiug! ? VI J lliUUVl Ul/U pilbCO
rule.
It max bo that you have sojflt1 very dotfa '
nito Spring garment style fttoas'Umd
searching for just the fabric thafSrrrrffd th
carry them out to best advantage. They're
all here. ha
, sei
Or it may be that you're just beginning to
think of making new garments and want -v?
suggestions about styles and fabrics too!
These Spring wash goods and si^ks are so th,
strikingly pru^ty.r^so^chamyng ij&color and
design that rRey Wt^^up|ny; rvffift' need! ?e
Distinctive and Exclusive Styles. pe<
33-INCH PONGEE, *1.25 YARD. VOILES \ND Ol
Natural color ground, sport de- In silk stripes, checks
signs. colorings and contra
Priced 25c to f
POULARDS SILK, 91.54) YARD.
36 inches wide, the most fashion- VOILES, lOc
able silk for spring. 12 excellent patte
selection.
?_
DOMKSTK- l-ONGKK, YAK... K.YTIt A HKAVY Q?
National color, stripes and figures, HlflltTINU
!lfi inchoo wlrlo
iSilk Taffeta in the season's most Good range of col
wanted colorings and designs. :
Priced #1.00, #1.25, #1.5(> and ,0r (j|\(j?TA
92.<N) Yard.
All staple patterns
50c and 75c CHINA SILK, 55c \ <1. lOc SHIRTING
Many pretty effective colors whicn Good quaiity ciosc
can be combined and make up hand- ings ln dpsirabl; patt,
some dresses.
rtmnn.vcc - v-i* nnoi.iva GINGHAMS, 12 1
GABARDINES \ND 1 OI GINS New spring patte
In plain colors, designs and stripes. stripes and plain col
25c to 50c Yard. wide.
30-INCH BATISTE, 15c YARD BROWN SlilRTINt
Extra quality fine Hatiste <n neat Regular 12 l-2c u
attractive patterns and colorings. woven and excellent
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Lancaster County Pension
Roll For 1917
CLASS B. Shehan, J. B., Lancaster.
Faile, G. W., Taxahaw. Stagle, William T., Belair.
Falle, Lewia. Taxahaw. Taylor, A. M., Flat Creek.
CLASS C?No. 1. Wright, John, Tradeeville.
Barnhlll, Q. W. Williams, W. J., Halle.
Broughton, James, Heath Springs. Williams, R. It., Kershaw.
Collins, G. B,, Belair. CLASS C?No. 3.
Collins, H. J., Belair. Belk, M. A., Lancaster.
Caskey, J. M., Pleasant Hill. Cato, Rachel, Lancaster.
Knight. W. M., Lancaster. Dunlap, Nancy, Lancaster.
Lucas, J. R., Dwight. Gardner, Rebecca, New Cut.
Lucas, Frederick, Lindsay. Hunter, E. D.. Lancaster.
CLASS C?No. 2. Horton, L. E., Lancaster.
Adklns, J. J., Magill. Lindsay, S. L., Lancaster.
Adams, D. L., Lancaster. McGutrt, Mary, Lancaster.
Bell, J. L.. Magill. CLASS C?No. 4.
Barr, Samuel, Lancaster. Addison, It. S., Lancaster.
Blackmon, P. B., Lancaster. Aycock, Margaret, Lancaster.
Baker, Arthur, Lancaster. Bird, Martha E., Taxahaw.
Barton, John L., Lancaster. Bell, Sarah J., Taxahaw.
Broom, W. T., Primus. Cook, S. J., Osceola.
Blackmon, J. S., Lancaster. Clyburn, M. L? Kershaw.
Belk, J. M., Taxahaw. Carnes, W. A., Kershaw.
Broom, B. W., Osceola. Clark, S. M., Heath Springs.
Caskey. L. S., Lancaster. Crenshaw, Hassle, Dry Creek.
Cauthen, G. L., Heath Springs. Carnes, M. E., O. K.
Carter, Harvey, Osceola. Caskey, E. M., Heath Springs.
Caskey, M. M. Childers, Elizabeth, Lancaster
Cohen, J. G. Deas, Elizabeth. Kershaw.
Carter. P. G., Sincerety. Ellis. Ta/ma, Kershaw.
Caskey, John H., Lancaster. Ketridge, J. N., Stoneboro.
v;raiR. wiiiiam, laxanaw. Falkenberry, Nancy, Lancaster.
Ellis, A. J., Heath Springs. Flynn, M. J., Lancaster.
Kubanks, Jackson, Flat Creek. Gardner. jEliza. Kershaw.
Falle, Jacob. Taxahaw. Graham, Caroline, I-xincaster.
Gardner, J. W.. Lancaster. Gordon, Hannah, Lancaster.
Gardner, S. C., Heath Springs. Gregory, Emma, Taxahaw.
Ghent, O. W., Cralgsvllle. Harmon, Martha, Cureton.
Hinson, A. C., Dixie. Hammond, Amanda, Heath Sprli
Hinson, J. H., Lancaster. Humphries, Sarah,. Lancaster.
Haglns, John M.. I^ancaster. Hammond, Mary L., Primus.
Hunter, W. F., Taxahaw. Hudson, M. E., Lancaster.
Ingram, Russell A., Kershaw. Hucy, Mattie, Lancaster.
Dowry, E. J., Kershaw. Hinson, L. A., Lancaster.
McManus, J. Q., Lancaster. Harget, Nancy, Lancaster.
McMannsj. Richard, Kershaw. Hancock, S. J., Lancaster.
Mackey, L. P., Heath Springs. Hinson, Caroline, Dixie.
MahaiTey, O. C., Prince. Hair, Sarah, Lancaster.
Morgan, W. R., Flat Creek. Jenkins. Molsey A., Taxahaw.
Marks. T. R. Knight, Nancy.
McManus, A. C., Flat Creek. Langley, E. J., Lindsay.
Neal, T. A., Lancaster. Morgan, Elizabeth, Flat Creek
Neal, J. O. P., Lancaster. Mackey, M. R., Heath Springs
Nesbitt, A. F. Mobley, J. A.
Ormand, J. E. Miller Frances, Halle.
Outen, W. 0., Tradesvllle. MahalTey, M. J.
Patterson, J, A., Barberville. McManus, Eliza J., Tradesvllle
Polk, H. M., Tradesvllle. McCorkle, N. A., Heath Springs
Rodgers, M. D., Belair. McManus, Mary Ann, Taxahaw
Robinson, W. R., Lancaster. McManus, MlflpQurl. Taxahaw.
8nlpes, W. T., Tradesvllle. McManus, Frances, Taxahaw.
\ Street, W. A. Maddnx, Mary, Tradesvllle.
Steele, W. R. Miller, Susan, R., Creek.
Stroud, John M., Lancaster. Neil, tyary L., Lancaster.
Siatare, William, Lancaster. Outen, Sarah A.
iwwijuuuimu1 m -
THE LANCASTER NEWS TUESDAY. APRIL 10.:
.RDEPARTIV
The Best Place To Shop After A
What "Quality" Stands
r_- ri
ror nere
There is no reason for a person to trade in this store unless conbked
that the dollar spent buys a dollar's worth of merchandise,
udices in favor of friendly relations existing between the emP&e
or owners and the customer should not influence the cusmer
to patronize this store?quality alone should determine
at.
Quality always determines the price here?the looks of a thing
s nothing to do with the value that we or you place upon it. The
rvice it gives is the true measure of its worth.
The price you pay is the price paid for knowing in advance that
ur money has secured the utmost value that it is impossible to n
/e. It is a rule that has always held good here and it means that p
matter how lpw the price may be the goods will be the best of j,
e kind tbatrtne price can buy.
The infi&wtton--to give is far stronger here than the desire to
t and that refers to the quality of everything we sell. If you f
not get the bestrplSlity for the asking price then we cannot ex- t
ct to hold your trade. ; a
IW3ANDIKH Children's New Dresses Are you select is
sting P?hade880lf Beautiful This Spring. prince than yo
rashion brings into bloom
these charming new modes for
^ ard. children. There are clever lit- Ginghams ;
rna await your ^ mo(jels in regulation dresses ses
; afc1 w?sh frocks, and no matter children's Roi
.^i'jpyiether it s for school wear or
V'Ya, v vun ^?ess occasions that the new Lawn, Voil
' dress is needed, we can show vou Presses lace
? S ih? r;eet MUIe Style trimmed; 'also
will appeal to your nersonal lik- '
,*i^, ?< . jnjJr ^Mere is hardly any use sas^ ?f ribbo
and colors. talking about the price, for you Priced pi
will readily see that any frock
8c YARD.
ly woven s))irt- /*- ^
? ATC '
vaiui. New V: copv^
rns in chocks, '
lors, 27 inches
r^7v,?7" Butterick Pc
laterial, closely
purchase.
ummmmmmmmmmmammmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmummmBmmAt
""" Pate. Gatsey, Lancaster. minister that the governmen
Phillips, Susan, Lancaster. people of this country are filled
Phillips. Nancy K., Flat Creek. rejoicing that the people of the
Patterson, Mary M. Russian nation have merged wit
* fvl?i * *? *
_mij i riyier, jane, t\ersnaw. mighty democracies engaged ii
Perry. N. J., Belair. struggle in opposition to auto
Phillips, Mary E.. Flat Creek. and desire to declare to Russia
Price, E. J. honest gratification that thus a
Perry, Rebecca, Lancaster. tie of amity is united with
Quick, Nancy. which have so long held togethe
Powers, Eliza M., Lancaster. people of the two nations.
Phillips, S. E., Lancaster. "It is the ardent hope and a
Robinson, M. E., Lancaster. pation of the government of
Roberts, Martha, Kershaw. United States that the Russiar
Robertson, Mary C., Heath Springs tion, animated by these great i(
'Rheddish, Elizabeth. Flat Creek, will realize more than ever b
Robinson, Elizabeth, Sincerety. the obligation due from it to
Reeves, S. E., Dwight. kind and the need for the pres
Ringstaff, Susan. tion of internal concord so th;
Riddle. S. E., Dixie. (a patriotic and united country it
Small, E. A., Primus. j vanquish the despotic power v
Small, Margaret, Flint Ridge. by violence and machination
Smith, Susan, Lancaster. [aces the democracy which the p
Smith, Mary E., Lancaster. ?f Russia have proclaimed."
Sweat, Elizabeth. Dwight.
Small, Mary, Flint Ridge. / JUST AS A START.
Starnes, Mary I. Washington, April 6.--An <
Strother, N.. Lancaster. gency war fund of $100,000,000
Therril, J. H., Heath Springs. quickly voted today by the sena
Threatt. Sarah. Lancaster. President Wilson to be used ii
Thomas. F. M., Lancaster. I discretion. The appropriation
Threatt, Mary. Lancaster. be approved by house.
Vickery Jane M.. Lancaster. ^ '* '?'
Williams. R. A., Dixie. Drlve3oUl-Akil|rt-la^oUqts yp
Walters, Jane, Dwlght. The Old stand iLyyjr^rrtii ArWi?<|> U>k
Witherspoon. Klma 11., Lancaster. gSSJ
Wright, Jane, Lancaster. tern, a true to adult? aa.^umfgi
Williams, Martha. Flint. * > ...?i
West, E. M.
IT;, r8,.. pwuh,. 1 PROFESSIONAL CARPI
URRKTINU T<> Itl'SKIA. ^
nga aJy? tampb
l nlted States falls Attention to Ke fcf i.S t*'1%3^, Ol)Llhwr^fc]
Obligation. and ManufaCTWinp^Optici
Washington, April 7.?Official an- ""ANDERSON S. C
nouncement of the entry of the Unit- Standard Drug Co., local r<
ed States into the war has been trans- sentatlvea. Take your broken It
mltted to the new Russian govern- ftn<* '?pairs to them for prompt
, ? .. . accurate work
ment with an appeal to the awakened
Russia for peace and concord
within its hnrdera in (tin nnvvoct a?. I*** dr
mocracy may "realize the obligation
due from it to mankind," in the Hours from^T^O vOM.^toJ?
great world struggle to vanquish au- Xtf8^toji*<fur
tocracy. Office Phone zu 5.
The announcement sent by Secre- Realdence Phone 898.
tary Lansing and conveyed by Am- Office Over Ijuicuter Phnrmi
bassador Francis follows: ?-.?
"Say to the minister that this DR. J. HKKCIO FUNDKitlll
i. country arrays Itself in opposition to Dental tiurgmjp.
the greatest enemy of and menace to Office * ?
democracy in the world, confident of nt to! 12^ 8 }
the final victory of those principles of 2:00 tA. fl.-flO l^JL. * "
liberty and Justice uupheld by It for And by Nk^oinuAlntY
, nearly 160 years and In consecration Phones:
to which by all of the civilized coun- Office, 160.
tries rests the expectation of unlver. Residence, 16.
sal peace. Please also inform the Office over B. C. Hough.
? MB ;;.7i
IQ17 3
1 A Kj m. Vi\p I
U - -vr J?d I
,'r"r~T_. 'i*nyn|i I
I
LITTLE NOTIONS AT III(J SAVINGS?ONLY A FEW I
??.HERE LISTED.
Thosgywpilpr^w^ preparing to start their Spring dress- I
naking wiTT'tifiTrin^mit- assortment of notions every conceivable 1
ittle item whfcHjs ^ hiedessary and, in most cases, indispensable |
a making and finishing ajoy-fi.ort of garment that, is.haino
.w nrva**g plUIIIlCU. I
Needles, thimbles, threads, braid, tapes, pins, buttons, clasps, aj
rogs and a hundred other such things are all here for your selec- 1
ion at prices that will save you quite a little money when you fin- $
ily figure out what your Spring dressmaking has cost.
Buttons, every conceivable a
more moderate in for shirt waists, seperate skirts, .{
1 expected to pay entire dresses or suits. Nj
gy- Priced ;">c to $ 1.7.1c Dozen.
" T Rick-Rack and Soutache
, v?" i r? / Braid 10c
md VtU'cale Dres- / . -?-?? v^5c
to $1.50 i S:!k Soutache Braid 2oc
Dress Shields, light weight,
npers, . ->t o . o Uesh color, sizes , 3 and 4. .25c
le and Organdie Aeroweight Dress Shields. . ,10c
and embroidery Stickerd Braid, all colors.. 10c
ribbon run, with Smith and Nulward Needles, all
n. sizes 5c
l0? tn <7 -n Dress Belting, black and
white, size 2, 2 1-2 and 3 yards,
10c Belt
pp | Collar ClieV??r?r? "Raw?a<j
v/v.1 .liv/ii cUl
W i 3c Each
U Hias Tape Folds, extra fine
Igjf cambric and lawn, white and
colors, all sizes,
10c and 12 l-2c Holt of (? Yards. ^
fl Fast color Lingerie Braid,
white and colors. 6 yard holt, 5c m "
Cat Steel Boad^. hunch. . .75c I
? See Beads, hunch 10c j
SANITARY MEASURES ARE ALL prevent the soil which these plants
great IBinnnTi.,T ... Tnr nntlTnni have grown In from being transferred
h,!,e mPQRTANT IN THE CUNTROL to other groundwhlchlsfree from the
a the disease. Anything which carries soli
cracy f|C II I Dl AWT [1IQPAQPQ 1 *rom around the diseased plants will .
their ' nLL iLHIsI UluLHuLu carry the disease. Where a small ares'
, Is affected with a disease, then, usder
tj|OBe no conditions should this be plowed
Clemson College. S. C.?Where pro- at the same time as the uninfected
per precautions are taken it is much a?0 adjoining. All Implements used
. . . , .. ' In cultivating patches where the die_,i?.
easier to prevent an infectious dis- . ... .
ntici- ease occurs should be thoroughly
the ease than It Is to cure It. This is I > ....?
i uicaiieu ueiore mey are used in any
1 nu- especially true of plant diseases, other place. Drainage water would
leals. Plant tissues once infected with a also serve to spread the disease from
efore parasitic organism cannot be cured. 8Ucb places if the water is allowed ,
min mi. ji j i ? w , to drain from the diseased portlona i
man- The diseased part might be removed , . . .
on to lands where the disease doea
e*v?- and a parl of the plant savod> but the nQ(. Qccur R Jg practical ^
" : " tissues already affected cannot, as a do so. many of the fruit diseases can
ma> rule, be cured. The only practical be controlled in a large measure by!
' 'ir> method, then, of controlling plant dis- collecting and burning all of the dismcn
eased fruit. If It were possible to
.. eases is hy Prevention With plant and hnfn a? Qf {hp rf)ttpft
diseases as well as with infectious dte- ]umfi ftm, ,hpfl ,n comniunlt at
eases of man and the lower animals, .. . ? . .. . .
, , ; one time, brown rot would be in a
sanitary measures are our pricipal . ?.i ttti.u ?w~
11 large measure prevented. With the
'raor- "if'a c?erta1nVd"sease is to be check- trP? d,8Pasps- !t 18 vpry Important
w.?? J ?, certain disease is to ne cnecK (hftt ft]1 d,Beafled portion8 should he
ed a11 80Urcp8 ?(f Infection should be d off and ,)urnpd Wherever a
tc to removed and It is always the old dis- (,ead Hmb ,s fflum] {n ft u KhouId
i his eased parts that serve as the main bp pm ouf and burnpd A (,pad
must source of Infection. It is from these | tlMUp Js ?urp (n bp a S()Urpe Qf lofe<y
that the disease spreads to healthy (Jon Thig eapeolally true of 9Uch
plants The first time that tomato dispaaes a9 flre W| h of ,e aQd
wilt, for Instance, occurs in any place,
stem tbp pjnnt8 attacked should be removed
etout and destroyed. The same applies to
tie. the diseases of cabbage, turnips, let- Every member of the Clemson Cola*
to. ?. * ** *
f ;m | TUre ana omer garaen crops "Puil lege experiment station and extension
?? ' and burn" all diseased plants should staffs Is ready at all times to answer
be the motto wherever any plant dls- by correspondence questions that
ease occurs for the first time. This i farmers may ask In writing, though.
Is the simplest and surest method of he sure to give your name and addreaa
getting rid of all sources of Infection, plainly.
? This also applies to manv diseases .
j hi which have become established. It
ipji , % ... . .. . . .. . If you don t know what to giro your
'CIi is even possible to entirely get rid of . , ^ ^
iJ , dUmmm whdre It h.? btten prmmnt "?w" y"u <iohtk?ow.h?t """
?. tor ? time by burnlm, all of the ws *" do '?? *< *? <*>?'
an * . , ' Keep records,
diseased parts.
With certain soli diseases like toepr*
mato rr'.it. cotton wilt, water-melon Whether we hare war or pee*ee yoa
!n"* wilt, etc.. It Is not only Important that should play safe and plant plenty of
ai' the diseased plants be destroyed, but food crops.
KI/OIIKN'CK Wll.l. HOLD The first suggestion was triade by
HKi DR.MOXSTRATION Moseley Oliver to The Times and
i taken up by The Times In an edlto480
Patriotic Meeting Planned for (Jate rial urging the people to join. At
f <"ify at <'oker for Whole I'o** the sa.ino time ('apt. W. H. Keith of
Dee Section. Timmonsvllle made a similar sugFlorenre,
April 6.?The proposi- gestion and promised" aid from that
acy. tion that Florence hold a monster pa- town, and since then there have been
___ triotic demonstration here within a a number of suggestions.
I'KK hort while at which all the Pee Dte The plan would be to have a groat
country will be represented is re- meeting some day, when every one
, > reived with general favor throughout could come in cars and on the trains
j j the community and pledges have and spend the day and fly thf dag
been received from the men and wo- and let the eagle scream. Prominent
i men of various sections that if Flo- men would be asked to come with
>ence starts they will all come, mtti- Senator Smith and Mr. Hagsdale to
tary, school children, women's organ- talk to the people and music and
izatlons, patriot'c organizations of other entertainment for the visitors M
all kinds and the people generally. would be provided.