The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 30, 1918, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
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T IniD
I This war has proven the greatest /
I teacher of Economy this country has
I ever known. And before it is over,
I we all may have to learn more of this id
I great subject?to our own benefit. 7 ^
I In purchasing things here, it has [ <n
* been and always will be. our aim to '
1 provide merchandise of such quality
I that it will prove in service to be
I worth what you paid for it. That
| means economy to you. We could
I purchase cheap goods with a qual- ffZr
I itV appearance and offer it for ap]
proximately one-third less than real
| quality merchandise. Hut the cheap
I goods wouldn't wear half as long as
I the good grades.
I A good way to practice economy is
I to buy dependable qualities always.
I You can buy them here.
Children s School Shoes
Soon the kiddies will be off to school?and
means they will give their shoes a prodig
amount of scuffing and hard wear.
You can get shoes for your children that
give their fullest value in service?you can
them here. But leather prices have gone up
may be you'll have to pay a little more than bef
Buy gooil shoes only?cheap kinds these days
more costly than ever.
We have all sizes for boys and girls, in mo
that look well, fit well and wear well.
Priced $1.50 to #4.75 a Pair.
^ =
COUNTER ATTACKS FAII j sector.
TO HOLD BACK ALLIES Kv.ny where
heavily in mei
Many Important Towns and Villages 0,ier an<* in
' Have Been Taken IB the , troops again he
British and French. *""* machine
The prisoners
from last Wee!
(luesda.v.) jj10 ptpseilf We
Frenzied counter attacks by the jn (hp fl^htini
foe have failed to hold back the West of
1 > British and French armies who are , (j j ]?h) oji
hard after the Germans on the 7.">- The f'anadi:
mile battle front from the north of jn ijvpjv fiVshif
Arras to the region of Solssons. nn(, s.-arpe riv
1 * All along the front the German numero
lino httu eivpn w ? v liol' >ro t b.. ....
? i"' i es and many
f sure of the British and French troop* Germans
at points where the falling hack of Hapautne, o
the enemy or the capture of towns points over v
, ' and roads running eastward adds much heavy fl|
greatly to his already serious pre- jjlf. Germans,
dicament from the standpoint of nearly around
strategy. , the enemy rei
Numerous towns, villages and i<,rn town. T1
f. hamlets have fallen into the hands arP jn the out.
* ~ of the British and French in the (|nuhtless it sc
* continuation of the fighting, and nf the battle II
? scarcely anywhere along the battle nient that is I
front have the Germans been able to |t
do more than delay the allies when jn the nort
, they knock for admittance to the arp across the
* v German line. Rear guard actions al- Hindenhurg II
^ so are serving merely to keep the al- Rr,.sa continu#
< lied advance slowed down as far as ahio to opera
possible while the main German bod- jjnP on unseat
^ les make their way eastward In re- tanks and cavt
treat toward new positions. the fray with
In the region around Arras the Behind th
1 British now are well astride the pronch and II
t roads leading to Doual and Cambrai assing the Of
and further south along the Somme jn this work
they have pressed forward until they ]arge forces <
are almost at the gates of Peronne. ar#? fighting hi
Between the Somme and the Oise on the Vesl
^ " the French have? broken the hack- nn(j Germans
bone of the German resistance at fight in the t
Roye, capturing this pivotal point to^ Hazouc.hes. 1
An Invasion eastward of the plains the. trouble at
'r of Pleardy and advancing tti&lr Germans rerip
lines north and south of the towif on Fismette.
over a front, of about 12 1-2 miles to Americans hac
a depth of more than two and a half both places,
miles at certain points. * ^ .A
Mn.th n* Oftl-.? 4 u - ? *" -* **"
a^vra mj \ji uuionuiio int? r rrni'Il, ai~ w noil T no (I
though the Germans are fighting years goes Int
them bitterly, again have advanced a lot of sons v
alightly their line in the outflanking under the pali
movement both against the Chemin- ing their dads
Des-Damee region and the Noyon change.
& i . J '
Pi,: ' v
~ T\* ' %
" THE LANCASTER N1
ncaster Dep
"The Best Place
+ * ^
First came anticip
the new sen son's style*
you the first sure gui
!;s th?vsp who p* e nlway
ing and important.
fjri j \ \ Wouldn't You L
1| ;Jft, the New Fal
I I Iw | \ Just a few representativ
II I V play now?an advance s
I I V that you may actually se
-\ 1 J % ions in suits for fall?bul
/ Y complete assortment.
| I I % You'll see the new s
I / \ featuring semi-fitted lines
I / ly plain and one-sided a
I / nelled effects in skirts,
/ _?lwaiter length coats w
tight sleeves, the new fu
f-y new suded finished and oi
I / 88 oxford clothes, mixtu
J /V velveteen, velvet and sat
shades of brown, gray a
ml with blues and blacks.
* You'll enjoy this Tabic
1 Beautiful New Laces anc
\ Embroideries
I Prices Are Most Moderate in Spite o1
f* Rising Wholesale Costs.
Wonderfully pretty patterns?t lit
sorts that are so very scarce now. Anc
we have practicallv every width voi
that
ious could possibly use, in dozens of new
and dainty patterns. Prices are rising
or" steadily so purchases are most advis
are
able now.
dels
Priced 5c to $2.50 a Yard.
PROFITEERS AMONG THE
the German:- hnvo 1 ? GERMANS CAUSE ANGE
i killed or made pris-i
addition the allied
"Kerry .Man's Hand Seems to
ive captnred numerous
Ktins and war stores.! NHghlmr," Wails
taken by the British Gazette.
Inesday to Monday of
ek aggregated 21.oho.1 Amsteidam, Aiir. 211.?The moi
g Tuesday around St. j deteriorrat ion of the German nati
I love, the French se- in consequence of wartime trials
'h'UPS- greatly troubling clear-minded <
in troops are fighting , .
, . .. servers of the fatherland. The Lul
in between the Sensee
ers. and to them have ernn 9ynod of Berlin the other d
us German-held villa- called a special meetings to disc
prisoners. how to deal with the dissolute wti
Hold Itapaume. ?f 'he thousands of young worko
no of the strategic j ntale and female, who habitua
i'hlch there has been epuander their high wages in riote
ghtIng, is still held by living and immorality It was agrc
but the British are so 'hat most of the youth of the count
it that possibly few of seemed to be entirely beyond c<
main inside the shell- trol.
he British on the west Much has already been writl
skirts of the place and ubout the unsafety of the put:
mn will lie nipped out streets, and the general callous
Ine in the pincor move- difference to the sufferings of o
?eing employed against era- This seems to apply to 1
I whole of Germany,
h the British already j 'Wvery man's hand seems to
i upper end of the old ?Kainst his neighbor," the C'olof
ine, and if their pro- Gazette despairingly exclaims, and
is they soon will be1 devotes a whole article to the intei
te to the eaHt of the If latent anger of the populace
red ground on which.,he extortions to which it is si
ilry can be brough into Jected t?y the unscrupulous metli
good results. j?f tradesmen, who, in theli turn i
e lines everywheremade the victims of deficient gove
iritish airmen are har- 1 ment control and the usurious pr
irmans In retreat, but ''0fts ?' producers,
they are being met by! Popular discontent Is fanned
r>f enemy airmen who! announcement of extravagant pro
nrd. Isuch as those made by a meat fl
le front the Americans J which supplies the army. It opei
are in a rather bitter je(l w'Hh a capital of a million mai
owns of Fismette and 'and in one year netted a profit
rhe Americans started 722,639 marks.
Hazouches and the; Sarcastic comment abounds In
rocated with an attack I sP(>rt of ,,1P newly rich who fiai
At last accounts the ,hHr recently acquired wealth in i
1 the upper hand at Ifares of their less-favored fell
jcitizens. The vulgarian who a
j restaurant calls for "three
raft limit of forty-five i portion of w hatever Wp
o effect there will besive" Is a stand'
rho, as officers, will be Another ^
riful necessity of mak- tlemaru^ ' fo
toe the mark.?Ex-jeers r
of Tag
-
' ^ >."
EWS. I.ANCASTEK, 8. t. *
. '
fo Shop Alter All."
1VANCE AUTUMN i
THOSE YOU HAVE BEEN PATIENTLY WAI1
ation?now comes realization* And the latter surpassc
t. They clearly show the tendency of fashion in silhot
de of intelligent and non-wasteful purchasing. Womi
s first to wear a new season's mode will find this advan
ike to See The First New Fall Hats
I Suits Are Here
e models on dis- Only a very few?(175) to be exact?
ihowinp offered
e the new fash- *hey are extremely interesting for they
by no means a show the essence of fashion's tendencies
lender silhouette upon which practically all fall hats will be
the new severe
nd uneven pan- founded,
the new threeith
long rather The models range from the coquettlshly
r trimmings, the . ....
ther fabrics such pretty to the conservatively handsome?
les, broadcloth, j;ut lore's not one that Is not representain
and the new
nd taupe along tive of the best the new season will bring
>id display. forth. See them by all means.
f First Showing of New 33
Fall Dress Goods Afe
T We are now showing the representa- ^
live fabrics which will be used for the
creation of the new fall apparel. These i
fabrics display a wonderful variety of A1
j " st ocv
beautiful weaves, a large number of
1 sumptuous shades, and a mingled mill- "n"1
t itu<le of pretty patterns. The sight of ferin
t ' worn
' them will surely win your admiration; thfi
the price <d them your purse?tor ev- make
rics
cry yard quotes an attractive price. llwht.
" - 1 1 stapl
Priced 25c to $3.50 a Yard. Take
I zeitung the other day contained no hie for even the inos
,p| fewer than 25 advertisements for agement to keep cons
'1V country estates wanted at once, from with local condition
1,000 to 2,500 acres, price no object, them when they are
***' although land has risen to double, should be, unless the
and some times treble, the value of operate in pointing <
pre-war times. and disservice when
All these things serve to embitter "Aside from letter
ra' the helpless, poorer classes to a (le- and suggestions, the
on gree the danger of which has not es- der a genuine servl
caped the attention of the powers 'otters of commendatl
jjj. that be, as witness recent arrange- who are conspicuously
ments made at Minister. Westphalia, etflcient in the perfor
where the service of the clergy has duties. Nothing prot
a-v been enlisted by the officials' war of a great organlzatir
us food department to keeping down recognition from tin
tys the growing popular discontent over those employes who
rs. the food difficulties. 'duties faithfully and
lly Even the lthenish Westphallan "It is requested
mi Gazette, which gives publicity to this munications be brief i
ed interesting piece of news, expresses ?
try tlte fear that the Jast few mont h?!lord reading
in- preceding the harvest will be an ex- AUPDir t!M *r'I
ceedingly trying time, and for this AMt?KK AN At
ten reason the war food department
lis wishes to remain in constant" touch ] of Honor ai
in- with the minor clergy, so as to have liomlon America
th- the benefit of their observations Gratitude of Knten
the among the people.
With reference to this, the social- London, Aug. 26.?
be istic Vorwaerts prophetically ex- the Hrltlsh ambassad
tne claims. "After the war there will be atateg wag the gu
I it only two camps?war profiteers and
. . , the American lunche
ise out-and-out socialists.
t + hundred persons atte
,.K _ the Japanese, Italiai
criticisms prom public ,h<.
ire are to be welcomed '<ord Mlnter, Lord
rn_ Winston Spencer C
ac-I Itailroad Administration Will Katnli- Admiral Sims and st
llsh Kin-can For Suggestions ?' 'be cabinet. The r
by anil <V>ui|i|alnt. of the American am
fits 'ftr H. Page, prevent
rm Washington. Aug. 2ft.?Kstablish- anc<'- The luncheon
at- ment of a railroad administration over by John S. Mara
rks "bureau for suggestions and com- Lord Reading, aft
of plaint" to be located at the director 'he success of his mlsi
general's headquarters here and to due to the genero
re- which the public is iiW^eU to write, 'be United Plates,
unt was announced by I)lr*<4or General 'hanks for that coun
the McAdoo. Notices will be posted high admiration for t
ow koon in railway stations and passen- Britain had made In t
t a ger coaches, saying in part: valor and heroism f
i a "Criticism and suggestions from and sailors, which co
in- 'he public will be extremely helpful, scribed as "one- of
I whether they re'ate to the service 'ove."
al rendered by employes and officials or When he first visi
fit- impersonal details that may make 1915, he found the
>rd convenient or inconvenient for Da- bvt sympathetic. <
:e8- trons of the railroad. It is irnpoHsl- visit he found Amer
< T "
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918.
N
es
-
MODELS
riNG FOR.
is the former. Here now are the first of
lette, fabric, color and trimming, giving
in who wish style information as well
,1~??l * III
LC ui?|iiay ui appaici iiiicnaci)' nucicnvThe
First Fall Coats Are
Now on Display
More interesting than usual because
coats will be unusually popular this fall.
The 64 garments now being shown will reveal
the general style tendencies and that ^ Ll
is the purpose of this display. Ail
Most fall coats are full length, with a Jf* ) M
slight flare. Sleeves range from modified
raglan and bishop styles to normal, the
latter being the most favored. Many col- ' ?
lars are shown in many shapes. Velour, M
Bolivia, suded finished cloths, satin plush g3
silk velours and other pile fabrics are igE
shown. Browns, grays, taupe, blues and . ^KH
black are the favored collars. r ,
They are truly delightful models. J
1-3 o'j0 Discount on All
tmmer ^^
fall w<*ath?r.^[2^1-i^?a_J^LM.2dx-JHECZI
ery suit possesses that clean cut style that *
s our clothes so much In demand. The fabare
especially attractive and include many
coloied novelty weaves as well as the more
e darker shades. We do not know how soon
i sii'-h good clothes can be sold for so little
advantage of this sale and choose now.
t vigilant man-1 added: "Whenever the history of V u
tantly in touch, the war comes to bo written as to the \
s and correct I part America played, very high wiii g
not a? they rank the achievements of the admi- ,
public will co-' ration and legislature which passed <1
out deficiencies | the selective draft." jl
they exist. On his third visit he found that U
s of complaint preparations were proceeding with !l
public can ren-1 redoubled energy, lie declared that *
re bv sendiirg the events in the beginning of March
on of employes | had awakened America and added: ? .
r courteous and ; "I shall never be able to give ex- 4.
inance of their pression to the sympathy shown."
notes the spirit When the demand for men was?n
more than made, that which seemed an inipos- ;
ic to time of sible thing became a living thing al- ^AX I
perform their most as soon as put forward. At
commendably. the same time the British found A
that all com- ships, cost what it may, and whatev-^^^^l^l
find explicit." or else might happen America^VA I
would always be entitled to the grat-X^ (
PRAISES itude of Great Britain and France,. ^Ljj
IIEVEMENT Beading reminded.
t Luncheon in RUSSIAN MILITARY FORCES
Entitled to ' 1,- (K) OVKlt TO URN. HOItVATH
ite Countries. Vladivostok, Aug. 29.?General
Pleshkoff, chief of the Russian forces . *
-Loid Reading, jn gjberja antj Manchuria, acting on
or to the Unit- hehair.of
est of honor of Bolahetlk leader, by a coup de-etat
on club. Three 1,88 as^un??(1 control of all the Rus- .
nded, including 8lan nffl'tary forces In the far east,
fi and Chilean The Ituti8lan volunteers have gone
?lgian minister. over *? General liorvath in a body.
Robert Cecil,! J"
hnrchlll. Vice ' P* ~
jveral members Sub-editor: "A correspondent
ontinued illness wisheH to know why they whitewash .
bassftdor, Wal- ,hp inalde of a henhouse."
ted his attend- KdJtor: "Jel1 him lt'8 to ke*P W
was presided hen8 from P^1"* th? ^raln out of
fee the wood."?Kxchange^ .>
er referring to ? I
Rion in America $100 RewarcJ, $100 ?
U11I1JI U 111 M i no r.w.r. or Tlra paper will b* HW
. . . pleased to learn that thoxa la at laast 9 v
expressed lila one <jrpad?-d disease that science hap jC
try's tribute of been able to cufo lli all tta stages ,and'
. ' . ,, ? that Is catarrhT Catarrh betnc arsatlr" >
he efTorts (?roat influenced by constitutional conditions
he war and the requires constltuMonal treatment. Haifa ^BMR
' nn i "" Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
?f her soldiers acta thru the Blood on the Mucous 8u*-y AV
n 1,1 nniv he dp- '?cea of ths System thereby destroying . .
u 1(1 only rx ne- tha foundation of the disease, giving tha
affection and patient strength by building up ths con- MA
?t I Put Ion and assisting nature In doing Its JHr
work. The proprietors have so mueliA*
tod America In '?'**? " theieuratlvc powers of Hall's^^T
ten America in CatmrTa iiedWns that they offer One TL
country neutral Hundret&pollars for any cos* that It fatts JM9
~ ?o cur^fiend for ltet of testimonials..,
lt\ his second add ap
(ha at war and Oblo, ^^((iRobaclt
/8 to