The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 18, 1917, Page 17, Image 17
*
Mm
LANCASTER'S F
DECE
onri
I orLt
I AT
REM0\
X _ {'*m^ i
I 15c check Homespnn - 10c y<
I 20c White Homespnn, 12 l-2c y;
I I 20c Dress Ginghams - 12 l-2c y;
I I 22c Cheviots - - - 15c ys
f I 20c Heavy Underwear 1 A
J Outing - A ^
1 | 20c Canton Flannel . 12 l-2c y;
a 15c Apron Ginghams . . 10c y;
; 39c Serge . . . . 23c yj
| 85c Wool Serge . . . 63c ys
ALL KINDS OF
DRESS GOGDS
AT OUR
REMOVAL SALE
| PRICES
A Big Lot of <J? 1 71
Ladies' Shoes . . *P ^ '
Ask to See
Our Special Vk 11=
Men's All Wool ]) 7j
Worsted Suits . it
OTHER RARE BARGAINS IN I
COATS, COAT SUITS j
REMEMBER:
!
hin
LANCASTER'S FA
'
THE LANCAg
5Chs
ASTEST GROWING STORE.
:iv/rair
ilVlULi
"IALS
OUR BIG
ALSAl
ird $1.75 Valne Men's d?'
ird Bine OreraUs . *P
^ 75c Value Men's Heavy
__ Fleece Underwear..
0 200 Large Size Heavy
Blankets, Sale Price*P<
ui, 75c Lace
, Curtains . . .
ird
ird $1.25 Men's
? Dress* Shirts . .
75c Value Men's'Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts . .
Children's Qj
Coats . . .f*
*
f
Ladies' (J?0 (
Coats
? Boys' d? I '
^ Suits . . *P
? $3.00 Value Men's d??
.g Scout Shoes . .
Men's Khaki <J?
Work Pants . . .*P
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITSkND
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.
WE SACRIFICE PROFITS
HOLD OUR REPUTATI
schs
STEST GROWING STORE.
ggggp Lock For
Pointing F
Over Our
ITER NEWS TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1917.
_____ | THREE POWERFUL 1
FORCES IN ONE *
A Combination of Nux, Iron and
Paw-Paw.
<
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM I*
I
If you desire to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old
age, you must supply the iron de-j
' ficiency in your food by using some!
form of prepared iron. Just as you
Ruse salt when your food has not
enough. p
' Iron is absolutely necessary to en- v
able your blood to change food into ^
living tissue. Without it. no mat- t
ter how much or what you eat, your
food does you no good. You cannot ],
get the strength out of it, and as ajt
consequence, you become anaemic.! ji
^ -weak pale and sikly looking. If i t
B you will use Ironized Paw-Paw, 1 s
B tablespoonful 3 times a day before e
W meals, you will very quickly find re- t
turning strength, digestion normal t
and the nervous system restored. t
Everywhere you go some one can t
be found who has been benefited by c
its use or knows of a friend who s
B * has found the desired relief; all are c
Ba praising it, and each expresses sur- t
BB prise that cures of the most stub- d
m || born cases of indigestion, nervous-1 o
M B M nws and sleeplessness could be t
brought about so speedily. f
A system that Is overlooks or e
????? run down requires a harmless stlm- 0
ulant. Alcohol lifts, but lets you 1
fall. Ironized Paw-Paw lift* and '
holds you. Your druggist probably r
keeps ft; but If he doesn't It is sold *
_ at leading drug stores. '
Ironized Paw-Paw, price $1.00.
Jk Formula on every bottle. Mail or- ?
ders promptly attended to. Inter- e
state Drug Co., Inc., New York.? 1
______A dr. r
2AQ EXKCITOH'8 8ALK OK REAL t
#J^Q KSTATK. t
c
Under and by virtue of the power ^
A of sale contained in the last will and c
testament of J. C. Bowling, deceas- j
Aed, a copy of which will be recorded
in the office of the Clerk of tho Pro- t
bate Court of Lancaster county,
South Carolina. I, the executor of
A said last will and testament, and in *
# w compliance with the terms of same.
will offer for sale at public auction
~ to tjje highest bidder for cash at the J
_ Aj court house door In Lancaster, South f
Carolina, at 12 m. on January 10th.11
1918, the following tract of land *
lying and being in Pleasant Hill, f
' township, Lancaster county. South '
3 _ and Ij Carolina, contaii ng 108 1-4 acres. ^
more or less, and bounded as fol-1 f
UP lows, towit: On the north by the '
lands of J. C. Williams, on the east 1
by the lands of J. A. Bridges, on the '
^ and south by lands belonging, or for- N
merlv belonging to Mrs. Alice Hor- '
up 2 ton and lands of W. J. Hammond, '
^. J1 and on the west by lands of J. C. 1
. Williams. For a more complete de- 1
and scrtption of said land, reference may H
1 be had to a deed of same from Rob- 1
Up . ert B. Mackoy to H. E. Williams, of '
: date September 19th, 1905, and re-1
! corded in the office of the Register; 1
21 ^ of Mesne Conveyance for Lancaster r
^ county, in Deed Rook "O," page 229, '
nnd reference may also be had to *
deed of said land recorded in said r
office in Deed Book "O," page 544. c
This the 5th day of December, a
J 1917. I <3
A c. c. Cobb, r
Shelby, N. C..
^ZZZZZZZ^Z^ Executor of the will of J. C. Bowling,
deceased.
LADIES' I lt-a-week?4t?Fridays.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. n
I C
?????? State of South Carolina, ^
_ ' County of Lancaster. p
TO UP- Ry J. E. Stewnian. Judge of Probate 0
ON. I| Whereas Clyburn B. Williams hath
made suit to me to grant him
?I ; Letters of Administration of the estate
and effects of William K. WilS9
! Hams, deceased.
Thereae are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin-i
'drod and creditors of the said de-1^
ceased, that they be nnd appear
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to ^
be held at Lancaster on December
20th. 1917, next, after publication ^
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore-i^
| noon, to show cause, if any they,
; have, why the said Administration ^
! should not be granted.
v<
Given under my hand, this 5th
day of December, anno domlni 1917.
| J. E. STEWMAN,
I np Probate Judge. J*
x 1 L
Children take BALLARD'S HORKHOUND
SYRUP willingly because it
Hlgvl tastes nice. There isn't a better ^
remedy anywhere for children's tl
coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis, p
I Jflfiy It's a good medicine and easy to a]
take. Price 86c, 69c and 91.00 per K
bottle. Sold by all dealers In inedi- r
else.?Adv. g
?
EXTENSION Ah
SCHOOLS AMI
Superintendent Of t
Much Money
Countie:
The State superintendent of ed
ation paid last week all legal a
lications for term extension aid
/oak schools. The amount disbui
d was $42.4 7 8. Payment was inai
o 490 districts in 39 counties.
This appropriation is designed
engthen the school term in any dl
rict unable to run five months?<
ts regular funds, provided such di
rict first levies a two-mill speci
chool tax. Regular school fun
mbrace four items; district coll?
ions from poll tax, district colle
ions from dog tax, apportionme
o any district from the constit
ional three mill county tax and tl
ash balance on hand from i
ources July 1. 1917, the beginnii
d the scholastic year 1917-18. T
otal of these four items must
livided by the total expenditure f
ne month in order to show wheth
he session can he malnlainoil t
Ive months on regular funds,
very district the board of truste
.lso has the amount collected fro
he local taxes. Districts quallfyii
or State aid thus supplement th<
egular funds both by their loc
axes and by the amount receiv
rom the State.
The law limits the payment
Itate aid to any district to the su
qual to the proceeds of the loc
evy but no district may recei
nore than $100 from the State,
tot a few districts the local tax
wo mills produces less than $2
lence in such districts the amou
if State aid is limited to a pittani
Wherever the local tax raises mo
han $100 the aid received from t
Jtate is less than the amount c
ected from the local taxes. A lar
najority of the term extension d
ricts now levy more than two mi
ir.d some of them pay eight mills
irder to receive the maximum
tlOO State aid.
The term extension law was ?
icted first to protect the we
ichools financially and numerical
V large number of schools are we
because of the lack of money, t
his deficiency may be correct
hrough local taxation and State a
Another class of schools is weak t
ause of sparse population or rou
opography. Most of the oi
eacher schools of the State are n<
n communities where boys and gi
vould have to travel too long d
ances to reach a better school. In
tw such sparsely settled localiti
ransportation would enable ch
iren to attend the consoliilat
chool in the next neighborhood b
he expense of such transportati
a also prohibitive.
The dwindling number of o
eacher schools reduce annually t
lumber of term extension distric
n some instances the communi
las consolidated its schools,
nost cases, however, the higher
al tax together with the increas
iniount of State aid has enabled 1
iistricts to establish and maintain
ural graded school.
The stimulus of consolidation ai
>f growth in rural graded scho<
Lucidt Explanation.
Theodore had learned from his pin
intes that the Murphy family had t?
hildren, each being two years oldi
han the one before, "You know tl
furphies; well they g.?t ten shilre
Inch kid's two years older than eat
ther; they go by ages."
THK TEST THAT TKLliS.
i the Test of Time?Many Lnnru
ter People Have Made This
Test.
Years ago this Lancaster citizi
ild in a public statement, the ben
t derived from Doan's K idney Pill
'lie statement, is now ronflrmedle
testimony complete. Instanc
ke this are numerous. They dou
r prove the merit of Doan's Kidtn
Ills. Can any Lancaster reader d
land more convincing proof? II
ancaster testimony?It may be 1
estigated.
L. P. Clyburn, French St., say
My kidneys were inactive and I su
>red from backache. I bong
>oan's Kidney Pills at th?* Standa
rug Co., and they quickly rid me
ie trouble."
Over three years later, Mr. CI
urn said: "I have had no furth
rouble with my kidneys since I usi
loan's Kidney Pills."
imply ask for a kidney remedyet
Doan's Kidney Pills?the sai
ecommended. Foster-Milbarn C
Bag*lo. N. T.?AdT.
!) TO THE WEAK 1
HJNTS TO $42,478 |
Education Paid Out That
' In Thirty-Nine
s Last Week
u- has been as beneficial as the lengthp
ening of the school term itself, but
to the progress made along both lines
s- has been highly significant and most
de serviceable. If any district will now
levy a sufficient tax to raise $100,
io ana lr the trustees of such districts
Is- will use their regular funds in the
3n employment of competent teachers
Is- at living salaries, there would be no
al reason why every term extension disds
trict might not receive $100 State
>c- aid and run its school seven or eight
'C- months. But if any term extension
nt district is trying to crowd into one
u- class room, under one teacher, 50 or
he more pupifs, such a district should
ill vote a local tax of four mills or
more, thereby qualifying for a larger
he amount of State aid and for the embe
ployment of two teachers,
or Unsettled Problem.
er In Beaufort and-. Charleston counor
ties not a single district made appll*n
cation for term extension aid. In
es Berkeley, the illness of the county
'm superintendent has prevented the
preparation and forwarding of the
>ir necessary papers. In Cherokee, the
lack of teachers has prevented local
ec* trustees from opening their schools
this fall. The county superintend?'
I ent from Lancaster has filed no apim
I plication for his county and the
'il county superintendent from Oconee
claims that his applications were
1? lost in transit. State Superintendent
J. E. Swearlngen deeply regrets his
inability to pay these applications
nt from the appropriation for the curie.
ronf TV-" ? ~ * nil
I > vuv / vui . m. uc iiujc iui mint; icriu
ire | extension claims expired November
^ejl5, but the State superintendent has
?'~ j exhausted every effort in trying to
secure the missing papers and in indulging
lardy trustees and county
llK i superintendents. If the legislature
n renews the term extension appropriof
ation in 1918, these deferred or
1 missing applications will probably
;n- be protected by the legislature. The
ak State superintendent will make this
ly. recommendation in order that the
ak applications may be considered in
>ut April and May of next year,
ed During the scholastic year 1916id.
17, 693 districts received term ex>e
tension aid. The present payment,
gh therefore, fails to reach some 200
le- districts. Perhaps in 125 of these,
aw the trustees have been unable to emits
ploy teachers and this shortage ere
is- ates a serious situation, especially in
i a the rural sections.
'es Payments by Committees.
The following table shows the
e(' number of districts in each county
ut receiving help and the total amount
on paid in the county:
Number of
ne Name of districts
he county participating Ami.
t8- Abbeville 7 $ 693.00
ifv -
Aiken 5 439.UU
,n Anderson 11 1.094.00
Ramberg 6 555.00
P(l Barnwell 18 1.205.00
Calhoun 3 300.00
Chester 6 624.00
Chesterfield.. . .10 046.00
m' Clarendon. ... 4 400.00
),s Colleton 24 2.118.00
Darlington 1 100.00
Dillon 2 147.00
y Dorchester. . . .17 1.533.00
'n Edgefield 17 1.437.00
?r Fairfield 11 1,021.00
16 Florence 3 300.00
J Georgetown.. . .21 1,922.00
Greenville .... 5 224.00
? Greenwood. . . .16 1.595.00
Hampton 7 675.00
Horry 47 3,280.00'
|S" Jasper 1 91.00
Kershaw 16 1.431.00
Laurens 15 1,382.00
en i,eP 12 1.200.00
e" Lexington. . .27 1.855.00
s* McCormick 12 1,108.00
Marion 2 196.00
ps Marlboro 14 1.328.00
^" Newberry 22 2,078.00
Orangeburg. . . .15 1.397.00
e" Pickens 18 1.247.00
tP Richland 5 490.00
n" Saluda 14 1,110.00
Spartanburg . . .11 969.00
8: Sumter 5 500.00
lf* Union 12 1,165.00
ht Williamsburg . .25 2.287.00
rd York 23 2,133.00
of
190 $42,478.00
y
er Heartburn Is a symptom of indipd
gestlon. Take a dose of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
? instantly. The bowels operate speen?
dily and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price 60c. Sold by all