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' 1 CLEARANCE SALEl i I Our Entire Line of Summer Goods to Be Sold in This Clearance Sale Regardless of Cost. Don't Miss This Great Clearance Sale as the Reduced Prices on Good Quality Merchandise We are Offering Will Not Last Long. First Come First Served. . Our Motto Honesty, Our Foundation Fair and Square Dealing Our Success. |M. rULlAKUrr | i MANY TRYING TO ESCAPE SERVICE (Continued From Page One.) I Serial No. Name Address Order No. 1763?William H. Mackey. . ..Stoneboro, S. C 62 1548?Grover C. Sims Heath Springs. S. C., No. 1. 63 1264?William E. Farmer .... Kershaw, S. C., No. 3 . . . 61 1066?Willie Adams Kershaw, S. C., No. 5 65 j 924?Robert B. Ingram Lancaster, S. C 66j 420?James R. Courtney Lancaster, S. C., No. 7.. .. 67 1014?.John C. Mcllwain Lancaster, S. C., No. 3.. .. 68, 1178?George Ellis Kershaw, S. C., No. 3.. 6.) 514?Yancy Cunningham ....Lancaster, S. C., No. 5. . . . 70, 433?Furman O. Johnson... .Lancaster, S. C., No. 2.. .. 71 1329?Docton C. Outen Kershaw, S. C 72 ! 1 a ^ f 1_ A I .1..! .1. t a n /-^ xu?iviarsn /\mricn i,ancaster, i" t i , 1045?Edgar (). Hallman Lancaster, S. C., No. 1 .... 71 i 1031?Walter Watts.. .. ....Lancaster, S. C., No. 3.. .. 75; 1705?Coy (). Adams Lancaster, S. C., No. 8 .. .. 761 1331?James M. Outen Kershaw. S. C 77 1685?James Lang Lancaster, S. C., No. 2 .. . . 78 1 487?Will Laney Waxhaw, N. C., No. 1.. .. 70 i< 1282?.James J. Horton Kershaw, S. C 80 1 1323?William Moore Kershaw, S. C., No. 3. . . . 81 | 1847?Sam Wright I,ancaster, S. C., No. 3 . . . . 82 , 797?I^onnie S. Langley Lancaster, S. C 83 ( 140?Reece Faulkner Lancaster, S. C 81 j 1536?Lewis Rutledge Heath Springs, S. C., No. 1. 85 j1 1922?William Frasier Riverside, S. C., No. 1.. .. 86 j' 1723?J,erov W. Stogner Lancaster, S. C., No. 8.. .. 87 i 1 1779?Willie Bell Lancaster, S. C.. No. 3.. .. 88 ! | 12.36?C. Frank Clvburn Kershaw, S. C 89! 2011?William O. Griffin Osceola, S. C., No. 1 90, 432?Ben Harris Lancaster, S. C., No. 2 .. . . 91 i 3 18?Carl G. Bennett Lancaster, S. C 92' i 652?Marvin C. Baker J.ancaster, S. C., No. 7 . . . . 931. 927?Irby B. Hinson Heath Springs, S. C 94 ! I 1484?Wade H. Hunter Heath Springs, S. C 95 j 739?Frank Ghent Lancaster, S. C ! 96' 1751?Sam Coleman Stoneboro, S. C 97 601?John Wright Tradesville.'S. C 98 ' 1322?Boysy Miller Kershaw, S. C., No. 3.. .. 99 1146?George W. Clvburn.. ..Kershaw, S. C., No. 3 .. . . 1001: 1103?Minton Hilton Kershaw, S. C., No. 5 ....101 1395?Fred B. Bowers Heath Springs. S. C 102 606?.James A. Blakeney. . . .Taxahaw, S. C 103 182?John Hughes Lancaster, S. C... 104 1 1771?Andrew Tillman Heath Springs. S. C., No. 3.105 513?Grover C. Courtney ... Lancaster, S. C., No. 5.... 106 AC T> L T~? 1 1 T . - r, . "F. I ?Auueri DiacKiiiuii ijancasier, iu/ ; 1020?Joseph Montgomery ...Lancaster, S. C., No. 4.... 108 1651?Mancel R. Shaver Lancaster, S. C., No. 6.. ..109 1099?Alec Gaile Taxahaw, S. C., No. 1.. ..110 1955?.Wilson McDowell Riverside, S. C., No. 1. . ..Ill 1636?Sidney T. Marshall.. ..Heath Springs, S. C., No. 1.112 223?Ed Mackey Lancaster, S. C 113 2066?Orvill Erwin Fort Mill, S. C., No. 2. . ..114 1441?Wes|ey P. Crimminger. Heath Springs, S. C., No. 1.115 i 117?Thos. E. Doster Lancaster, S. C 116 602?Tillman F. Adams Taxahaw, S. C 117 390?John Catoe Kershaw, S. C., No. 3.. ..118 75?Thos. L. Clanton Lancaster, S. C 119 1818?Leroy McCardell Lancaster, S. C., No. 3.. ..120 772?Claude B. Hair Lancaster, S. C 121 1455?Frank Clark Heath Springs, S. C 122 721?Andrew A. Diggs Lancaster, S. C 123 1419?Columbus Bush Heath Springs, S. C., No. 3.124 786?Charley Knight Lancaster, S. C 125 1549?Hilliard K. Stover Kershaw, S. C., No. 2.. ..126 1476?.John Hinson Heath Springs, S. C., No. 2.127 280?William E. Plyler. .. ....Lancaster, S. C 128 1292?.John P. Holden Kershaw, S. C 129 j 972?Reece F. Vincent Lancaster, S. C., No. 2.. ..130' 983?Jesse Barnes Lancaster S. C 131 i THE LANCASTER NEWS WINTER CONCERTS IN JAPAN >ublie Rehearsals Given by Music Pupits Are Great Social Events and 8ource of Profit to Teachers. The winter concerts given by the breroost music teachers of Tokyo, lamly, singing, koto (harp), samisen ; three-stringed guitar) or dancing eachers. are great social occasions, lays East and West. The pupils, all rlrls, are the performers. For this dry n the teacher's house the screens (futuma and shojl) are removed to turn he available rooms Into n large hall ind a raised platform Is Improvised In he studio to accommodate half a dozen >r more musicians and Instruments. In tne corner are piled lip little souvenirs ?sweets, fruits, fancy napkins or 'ancy food?presented by the pupils ind to be distributed among those iresent. The rest of the house Is oc upled by the pupils, present and pnst, heir mothers and sisters, the teacher's rlends and relatives. Such a public rehearsal begins In the nornlng; luncheon Is furnished by the eacher or hostess and the professional rlends who accompany the pupils stay o dinner after the rehearsal Is over. A flrl who sings or plays once during the lay pays at least one yen for the honor >f showing her attainment, but her frownup relatives as audience do likevise to contribute to the teacher's extenses. The letter's colleagues who iccompany the girl on koto, samlsen ?r kokyu receive gratuities from the mpll in question which range between ?ne yen and fifty yen, according to the mportance of the parts they take. Suptoslng there are twenty girls to play luring the day, those music teachers elng skilled In two or three lnstrunents, their parts are so arranged that he day's proceeds are about equal. Mothers, sisters, aunts, friends and all njoy the occasion highly. HUMMING BIRD'S NEST SMALL Vhen Completed It la Scarcely Larger Than a Walnut Shell but It withstands the Elements. The most dnlnty structure built In Ills country by the bill and feet of jlrds Is the nest made by the rubyhroatcd humming bird, writes T. Qll>ert Pearson. When completed It Is icarcely larger than an English wallut, and Is saddled on a small horizontal limb of a tree, often many feet 'rom the ground. It Is composed alnost entirely of soft plant fleers, fragments of spiders' webs sometimes beng used to hold them In shape. The inter sides nre thickly studded with )lta of lichen, and practiced, Indeed, Is he eye of man or woman that can distinguish it from a knot on u limb. Although the humming bird's nest la occeedlngly frail, there is nothing on record to show that any great number )f them come to grief during the summer rains. It Is, however, not called ipon for a long term of occupation. IVlthln a month after two white eggs ire laid the young depart on their tiny pinions. Young birds thnt require \ longer period for growth before leav,ng the nest are furnished usuully with more enduring abiding places. In the :ase of the bald eagle, the young of which do not fly until they are many weeks old. a most substantial structure Is provided. Origin of the Silhouette. A man there was In France, In the last of the eighteenth century, who beeume minister of finance, and was so economical and bade the French people to be equally so that all manner of fun was made of him, and the cheapest articles were named for him. One day a painter said: "To be economical we must stop using paints and colors. "Here," he said to a lady sitting In the sun, "let me draw you In black and Bave colors," and he drew her profile as It cast a shadow against his panel. "There," he said. "There Is a likeness of you without expense <rtf paints. Let ns name It for our worthy minister ol finance." And they did. The minister's name was Etlenne de Silhouette, And that's how the silhouette came to be?as a Joke.?Ladles' Home Journal. The Three White Linee. It Is said that the three white lines which appear on the collars of sailors' blouses In the United Kingdom, the lines being straight for men of the regular navy and wavy for men of the naval volunteer force, represent the three naval victories of Nelson?the battles of the Nile, Copenhagen and Trafalgar. No one can say who originated the idea of these lines, or when they were first used, but there Is a story that their significance Is as explained above.?Brooklyn Eagle. Jap Marriage Ritas Valid. The United States government no* recognises the Japanese form of mar rlage, and it is no longer necessary foi the "picture bride" from Japan to follow the American custom, according ft a statement made in San Francisco, bj Commissioner Edward.,White of the do partment of labor. IC1# not necessary for the man to be present at the cere mony according to the Japanese rites. The signature of the woman to thi family record of the man constitutes a full Japanese marriage ceremony. 8peclal Delivery. "Well, If that ain't the limit," mused the postman, as he came down th< Steps of a private residence. "What's the trouble?" queried th< mere citizen who hnd overheard th< postman's noisy thought. "Why," explained the man in gray, "the woman In that house says If 1 don't come earlier she'll get her lab ters from some other carrier." FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1917. WH?n ths Railroad Cama In Thomas Bailey Aldrlch's reminiscent account of his birthplace, "An Old Town by the Sea," he remarks that the first train over the Eastern railroad from Boston to Portsmouth "ran over and killed?local character." Till then , Portsmouth had been a happily se: eluded community, with the courage of Its seclusion. To many of Its Inhabitants, content In their Isolation, Boston was thousands of miles distant in effect, although only 56 miles away by geographic measurement. Their Portsmouth was the center of their earth, and the Invasion of a rallroud with Its dnlly trains brought within their borders uudcslruble stir and bustle and unwelcome visitors. The entrance of the railroad train was In fact the beginning of a new era for Portsmouth, as It has been for many another place." i Second French Revolution. The French revolution of 18-18 Is sometimes culled the second revolution, the llrst huvlng been that of 1781>. resulting in the establishment of a republic which was followed by the empire under Napoleon I, and this in turn by the restoration of the Itourhou dynasty. The revolution of 1848 resulted In the abdication and banishment of King Louis Philippe, the proclamation of u republic, the election of Louis Napoleon as president, and later the establishment of the empire with him as emperor under the title of Napoleon III. This resolution was not accompanied by extensive military operations, but there was heavy fighting In Pnrls In which several thousand persons were killed. I A Total Wreck. "What a smash-up Lhut jpus of Jim's, when he ran his motorcycle with his fiances on the back sent, into a lamppost." "Yes, everything was broken; even the engagement." * BUSINESS NOTICES + CATAWBA MILLING COMPANY? We are making best quality of flour and will give you a satisfactory turnout. Ship us your wheat and be assured of getting flour from your own wheat. Catawba Milling Company, Rock Hill. S. C. No. C9-6 weeks-np. 'OSS SA liiv Oi??* 70 miint- i>*jv?t-i *lft feeder and condenser; one self tramping press; one 15 horse power gasoline engine. All in first class condition. Lancaster Mercantile Co. 72?2t?np. KOIt SALK Two show cases; one clothing rack; two thread cabll nets; seven paper cutters; one ' pair floor scales; one settee; two 1 cheese cutters; three tables; two sprinklers. Edgeworth & Jor1 don. 72?It?pd. A Big Saving on p ! ; Summer Lawn and \| ; I Figured Voiles. 1 of W. B. C ; I You will find our Sto< leading styles for tall, average figures. Cor fortable and give the Priced 48c, 98c, $1.4 Ladies' W. B. Formu Br* a number of different styles. % I ????____________ k Very Special in Ladies' G The Monthly Fashion Bo< September are now on sale, most advanced ideas in Pattei M A A % A beginning this vi Thursday evenings to 1 the month of August a i early in the morning i evening off. We feel i with us in carrying tl i: RODM/ Casl , "Doing better than on old style hulls** 1 Mr. J. J. Hamilton, Gastonia, N. C., has been feeding Buckeye Hulls to milch cow* since November, 1916. He claims that they are aH doing better than when fed old style hulls. Similar reports have *9 been received from all over the South. Wherever ^ H RUCKtYF 1 W COTTONSEED M IJ uiii c l :1 LINTLCI* '"'J i.wm are fed properly they are bound to give better results than old 1 style hulls. They can't do otherwise because they are all roughage I while old style hulls are one-fourth lint; because they are clean jj and free of trash; because they do not clog or flux the digestive 3 tract; because they mix well with other food; because they are 1 >yS relished by the cattle. And yet they cost you several dollars less per ton. Why not save the difference and get better roughage? To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, Wet the hull* b\j thoroughly twelve houre before feeding. It is easy to do tins by ' 1 wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time | this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer Is I t J feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style bulla. J '* 1 Book of Mixed Feed* Free ' 1 I Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Telle > 1 how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describes w.j , Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to nearest mill. | ] dept. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. dept. k -fl Stlssts Asgtitls I Insist* sw Ckariotts GrstssrooS Jsckios HtHs lack Macao MaaoMs Satno 4 j ?_ u (- q Color Photography. | Woof WoofI | I To further color photography a New j Perdval?"Will you be azuioyed If I | ] York man has Invented a camera In enjoy a weed In your presenceT' Pf which two plates are exposed at once, , tlence?"Not nt all. i look at tobe^ a perforated mirror that permits light co In the same light as hay. i dont i B to reach one plate reflecting It also to eat It myself, but I like to a?? other* 1 the other. | enjoy It." M ATTENTION FARMERS! V When you come to town bring aloD^ a load of scrap iron, or old rags, rubber or other ? junk and turn your waste into CASH. ' j Morris Scwartz, Junk Dealer. ,1 White Street, Between Gay and Dunlap, LANCASTER. [I v A * ! DON'T FAIL TO SEE ti z7 n* r* i* l mjv*. i ii i i ne ivew six l vunder ivmcneu b \ i THE CAR WITH 31 FEATURES. I II. J. Hartman lias the exclusive agency for Clfes- ,1 terfield, Kershaw and Lancaster county. Write or ^P H. J. HARTMAN or A. J. THREATT, Jefferson, S. C., * f To demonstrate at your convenience. 70?3t. I * pa All Summer Fancy ft lecia showing pt1s >>1 Bi? I Reduction. 1 orsets all This Week I :k complete with a full line of sizes and in the S r i* if ii. * * R ior medium, and tor very low bust models tor S sets that fit well and com- ^fldBK X wearer ease. x" ^ a 18, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. / ^ 7 1 issiere Colors in Pink and White, In ^S. / I |P au/.e Vests at 5c, 8c and 15 Cents. j&j ji I H )k and Pictorial Review Patterns for rn jLJf/ ^ They represent beyond question the \JD rn Making. fl IzJM I. reek we will close our store at one o'clock on | give our clerks half holiday each week during | ind would like to ask that our customers shop j. on Thursday so that we can give them Thursday > (ure that the trade will he glad to co-operate lis out. * J IN-W 4LKUP c6. n i Store of Great Values. I 1