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Only eight r Here you can fit SPECIAL REDUCTIOP* the next eight days $8.98, EXTRA SPECIAL?59 Great GREAT LISE Regular $] These suits are absolute] price, we nave tnese suits and materials. Other wonderful values $6.98 and $7.50. Other M 50c value Men's Ties at 75c value Men's Tie at Pretty line Ties, special at.. 75c lot (Men's Dress1 Shirts at Special lot fine Dress Shirts BARGAINS Men's extra quality Work F Men's Corduroy Pants, assort Men's Dress Pants, $1.50 vali $2.00 Dress Pants, special a $3.00 Dress Pants, all kinds, $4.00 Pants in latest patterns, Men's best Dress Pants in Se BOYS' K>EE Boys' Pants in blues, grays, 1 Boys' best $1.00 Pants, specii Botys' lined Blue Serge Pant Boys' $1.75 fine Pants, specia GREATEST VALUES HERE Men's 50c fleeced Underwear, % Men's heavy ribbed Underwe; Boys' fleeced Underwear, at.. Boys' ribbed Underwear, at. Boys' heavy Union Suits, at. Men's heavy ribbed Union Sui Wright's Health Underwear, Men's good Socks at only, pa {Men's extra good, all colors, | _Men's neavy wooi socks, ai, * ' ? ? ^ iian r<rDrtDP ALL AtfUAKU run Ltuvui Yaritms IComments on Henry Ford's Peace Party. (Compiled by the Baltimore News.) Here is what some t'ue leading men men of the United States think about Henry Ford's personally conducted .peace party: President i Wilson ? Former President Taft just laughed. Former President Roosevelt?Not mischievous only because it is so ridic ulcus. Alton E. Parker?Ford is a clown. E. C. Benedict?It is sheer foolishness. Col. George Harvey?It is silly. James R. Day?The plan is grotesque, and will accomplish nothing but ridicule of our country. William Jennings Bryan?It is worthy of praise and will accomplish much cood. John Wanamaker?Mr. Ford 'has three things?a missiuu, a gcuciuuo heart and a fat pocketbook, but he has no plan to stop the war. ' Cardinal Gibbons?I think there are too mapy formidable difficulties in the way to hope for its successful culmination. Governor Fielder of New Jersey? Meddlesome. Judge Bf? Lindsay?I heartily approve M*\ Ford's efforts to stop the j slaughter. / John Hay? Hammond. Jr.?Two j weeks in England would show them i tiieir peaplai*? are absurd. r>ylarioc n' Flint Prvvirlpnt Emeritusi V. liCli iVC f ? ' - ^ of Harvard?Ford's ]> ace cruise is ab- J suid. ?o? i Mr. FoT'a s animation of a week ago 1 was gone last night. It required a question especially directed to rouse h"m. Generally he sot looking into vacancy with a smile on his face. His d-meanor wa? that of a man of great fimplieity and directness of purpose \vho has unexpectedly run against a series of towering obstacles and who is greatly bewildered, but lias no thought b'lt of keeping on A flash tlr.t show,-tj his reeosrnition of the difficulties ne faces cap>e when a onest;r?r^ V3.S asker? ^ :*V o^rv* T? "c; r rA 4 \T PR n~re shopping days nd a regular carniv I?Only 86 ladies' new coat si , $10 and $13.98. ladies' and misses' sport coat Bargains in 1 MEN'S GI>E SOTS! ?? a/v it _? _ j a i rv lo.w tame ai ly the best ever soil at this special in a large range of the best colors in Men's Suits here at $4.98, $5.9S, en's Furnishings. 39c 48c 25e 48c of best material, at 69c and 98c IN MEN'S PANTS. 'ante, at 9Sc ed colors, $3.50 value, special at $1.98 ie, at 9Sc t $U9 at $1.98 , at $2.9S rfro^ Qr)r? Fanov Strings, at $3.48, $4.89 * ova - ? w , - PANTS PRICED LOW.' >rown and stripes; special at only 49c il at 1 75c ;s at 98c 1 at $1.25 IN MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR. , at 39c ar, at 45e .1. 25c 25c 45c its, at 95c at ! : 95c ir 5c Socks., pair 10c )air. 15c ^uri / , turn from abroad. When did be intend ; to come back himself? "Oh! I don't know," he protested.' "When I'm a wiser man than I am I now." Once he bestired himself to ask an ! interviewer: "What would you say England and j France are fighting for?" "I suppose to rid Belgium of the i Germans, for one thing," was sug- j gested. "To crush milit'ism?" interrupted j Mr. Ford. He always calls it milit'ism. But he became vague when he was asked if he thought that Germany rep- j resented "milit'ism." "Preparedness for war is as bad as ; war. Preapredness is war. A boy never killed a bird unless he had a slingshot. The people want peace." These things life said over and over in the same way. He was asked, for eaxmple, to suppose that his mission would be successful. "With Germany occupying Belgium," the question ran, "would you be willing for the war to cease now* and leave Germany in possession?" "Germany doesn't want Belgium." Mr. Delavigne of ?.he press bureau promptly interposed. "How do you know?" The press agent puzzled over that: for a moment and then found the soiu- j tion. "Oh! well," he said, "let her i keep a chunk of it." ?o? Among the telegrams receid at the Ford headquarters was one from a man who had accepted Mr. Ford's invitation ancil who now asked that he i be permitted to take his bride. He wired that he had married on the strength of the invitation; and that his wife was just as ardent for peace j as he was. Mr. Ford's answer to the j telegram was not given out. Every few minutes during the after- i noon somebody called to seeiV'r. Ford j Sometimes it was an elderly woman j who was anxious to go along and he'p ; pacny Europe, or again a man who > e "v?s t"'6 v :y f e11 rw to tell - ";td " come boy or g?rl v ho oR^erl'" rrofessptf to i,v~t as ar(io,"t ^c,r int'5''"a1 -p"' fn ICE RJ : till Xmas. This g al of Chrismas goc lits left on our racxs, all the 1 b, plaids, stripes and mixtures, Men's and I Men's silk and lisle thread Socks, <The best ribbed hose, all. colors, a GREAT VALUES IN BOI Made of extra strong and be $2.00 Boy's Suits, special at $3.00 Boys' Suits, special at $4.00 all wool heavy weight Suits $6.75 high grade Suits, special at MEN'S WOI i Two special lots Men's Strong prices of :.. MEN'S ST We show a big line of extraordir the special prices Silks and D; NEW SILKS FOR TH 36-inch Silk and Cotton Plaid Sil 27-inch Silk Fancy Taffeta, $1.25 36-inch Big Fancy Plaid Silk, $1 Best quality Messaline Silk, all $1.50 grade all-silk iTaffeta in bla< 36-inch Silk Crepe-de-Chine in b blues and whites, 75c values, s] I $1.50 all silk Crede-de-CMne in all 36-inch all silk Black Taffeta, at 36-inch black Peau-de-Soie, $1.25 36-inch black Silk Popline, at... WOOL SERGES AT 36-inch Pacific Serges, all colors Amoskeag guaranteed all wool S( 50-inch all wool Storm Serges, b 4p-inch Whip-Cords, all colors... 44_inr?h r>ptv Prmlir) <? $1 Aft Olialit 36-inch Satin Finish Gaberdine, i 36-inch Fancy Plaid Worsteds, al Ladies' Gloves, Ladies fine grade Kid Gloves, in A very fine French Kid Glove i: most.staid member of the Fordvparty. All were told that it was impossible to see Mr. Ford, and that they would have to negotiate through some member of his official staff. Waen Mr. Ford was asked repeatedly what he hoped to do abroad t'nat he could not do in this neutral country, he simply waved his hand toward Mr. Lochner" and Theodore Delavigne, the ! other secretary, who explained separately together the journey itself would ' " ? ? ? ? + D8 lmvres.sive,' as uumms woe w/um be?that the self-sacrifice of a body of "well-known'' Americans in "canceling their lecture engagements and leaving their work" could not fail to stir Europe with the conviction that many Americans wanted peace badly. The onl?y report of an actual failure' i to get a pa&sport that reached Ford headquarters was concerning Inez Milholland Boissevain. She was married to a Hollander, and consequently is no j longer an American citizen. Capt. John WilheLm Hempel, com-1 .mon/ioT" nf t"ha TT which Henrv JJUU1IUV1 V*. ?-iiv y -- Ford has rented for his peace party, j is himself a man of peace. Capt j Hempel said "I have never met Mr. Ford, but I am sure he is on the right! course. I am trusting to God to send [ the ship straight and true with the peace party. aboard." ? o? Many volunteers with plans for set- | tling the war are calling at the* Bilt- i more in the hope of being permitted + s\ cnn TP/vrrJ 7 ? n Q 71 fVlOV o*ot J?hA'7t L \J OCU A \JlKA. COU Uiij IUVJ | I near to him as not. One .man announced yesterday that he has a "vestpocket plan l'or peace" that he wanted to sell. He didn't get pass the stern guardian at the door. A woman in- ! si?ted to seeing the pacifist, hut i wouldn't tell what for. "I don't want to borrow money from | him," she said. "It may he just the i opposite." "You want to lend him some, eh?" - ? i- ? -i lnquiri-a me neaa uiuner l That wasn't even a roser "Do you.know what makes pnmpkins ripe?'' she asked. "I r'on't be:;pve T tfothr "I']] fp]l "' o \ EDUC reat reduction sah )ds. It will pay you atest styles and materials. Foi on sale next ten Jays at $3.9< Joys Clothir at 25c tt 10c pair S? KNEE PAXTS SUITS. st wearing materials. 9Se $1.98 ; $2.98 * ; $4.98 a' smprrc in kjiiiiijLkj, fork Shirts to sell at the special 39c and 48c HEATERS. tary values in Men's Sweaters, at 49c, $1.25 and $198 ress Goods E HOLIDAY SEASON. Iks, at 4Sc value 89c * .50 value 98c colors, $1.25 value 89c ;k, navies, brown, green, etc.. 98c lacks, navies, greens, pinks, light !>ecial at 48c I best colors at 98c yard 89c kind 98c 89c REDUCED PRICES. : '39c \ 1 .. irges, all colors, at 48c est colors, $1.00 kind at 75c \ J... 69c y 75c it 45c : 10c and 15c yard Neckwear, Belts all best colors, at 98c f d white, black and tan, the $1.50 jn n about it," said the visitor, quoting: " '0, sun, divine sun, Ripening the pumpkins One by one.'" / I ? ~ ~ ? ?-? j nenuuicemems were suiuuiuutru, auj the lady was asked to be on her way. She went away, but smilingly. Land of Painted Houses, Along with all the other signs of progress in our beautiful Southland, let us keep up the campaign to "make tne South a land of painted houses." Write the paint manufacturers or see your local dealers and get painting insrruticons and paint quotations. Then see your neighbors and join with them in purchasing the paint and doing the painting, having some experienced man to supervise the work. Why not have neighbors working together in painting one another's houses as they wouid join to help one another at corn shucKings or tnresmngs, ana so get the painting job done for the whole j community? But if you can't do that, i get your own nouse painted anyhow, and 'be sure your neighbor will follow in due sea'son. ? The Progressive Farmer. Christmas Po^iry. A special Christmas feature of the Southern Woman's Magazine for December is a full page poem called "The Bells of Louvain,'' written by Garnet i Xoel Wiley and decorated by Catherine j Wiley, the whole filled with the mystic | sense of heart-brealc and. strangely j enough,, of love, v;itii wmcn our war| torn world has learned to approach the | blessed time of the 'Christ Child's ! birth. Other poi-ms in the number are, a | beautiful expression of mother love ! and wonder called "Mary lo Her Son." I by .Julia Xeely Fince;; some happyj hearted little lines, "Under the Mistletoe," by Hariet Ives; a prose poem,i "Nature's Year Hook," by Kathrin P. Haden, and seme charming verses to a bay-berry candle, called "On Christ- j mas Eve" and- written by Mary Small Warper Piles Ctired In 6 to 14 Days T- 1 r * ' * r? f T"? | I i goes on until X : to attend every dc . iiiwi pi i^^o i augvu iiuiii i 0 8, $4.98 and $5.98. Worth t% ig and Furni: kind, at Ladies- fleeced and .-ilk lined Gloves, 3c Ladies pure silk Gloves, all colors, at. Ladies and Misses f'vVool O.ioves, at... Everything new in belts nriced special T n^irir r^rwII'irQ ir> H o pffp/'l u\. *? WliUi o JL4.J > acvvvww VM.VV Ostrict Boas in black. wliite, pink, blu Large Middy Ties, 75c kind, at All the new Windsor Ties at ^ ? Handkerchiefs! Ha Our Christmas Handkerchief s>ale their git 'ist without them? Plain line Ladies white embroidered, dainty, box Ladies' sheer lainty embroidered, box Children's colored border, fancy box o: Children's embroidered corners, fancy Children's embroidered design, box < A!en's white all linen, box of <0 Men's white sheer linen, bo xof 2.. .N.. The best quality Men's Handkerchiefs: / ' USMATCHABLE YALUES IS WOM DREN'S READY TO-WE Special prices on Shirt Waists. ! Children's Dresses. Special prices prices on Petticoats. Special prices o Bargains in all Ki: Men's heavy cap toe Shoes, at, pair.. Men's heavy leather Work Shoe, blacl Men's heavy Work Shoes, black and Boys' -heavy Work Shoes, at Bo^s' best work shoes, at Childen's Vici and Gun Metal School S Children's Vici and Gun (Metal School Children's Vici and G-un Metal Shoes, Men's Dress Shoes, all leathers, at... Walkover and Imperial Shoes, all styl Of Why a Southern 3Iagazine. People living out of the South : sometimes ask the question, "Why a 1 Southern magazine?" >1 o answer this is to give a little insight into the life and traditions oi the Southern people. To.any man or I woman of the South the name "South" | means something. It carries with it ! memories of sacrifices of fathers and | forefathers, of the story of common ! privations and sufferings, and of glory and of achievement. Hence, the Southern people would be untrue to their l heritage did they not want a magazine j of their own in which, their aspirations ! and sentiments and the very atmos | phere of their life could be incorporated and renected. It's quite a natural sentiment to want something that is yours. The Southern people have long wanted a magazine of their own. It is interesting to know .that while the South is a very rich section of country, and its people educated, and of the best culture and literary tastes, the circulation of the national' magazines does not run in the South over ten per cent of the total circulation. So it is at once seen the wonderful field a good Southern magazine may make, in effect, al| i:s own. ' * ' - C* ^ . 4 U w ajv?v1 A TT'rtll an 11 r? a ! ilie OUUtUCIil pcupic v?cn i caui'; | that the South must develop itself, and ! j not^ depend on any other section of! | the country, hence, Southern publica- | | tic-ns o fall kinds, newspapers, trade ! ' papers, farm papers and religious pa-1 pers, why not. therefore, a Southern ; magazine? Such a magazine can nof- j ; fail to be a factor in developing artis- j ! tic and literary talent in the South j I Just as sureiy as it is an expression of I the ideals and thought of the people4, it represents. The magazine does not propose to : take the place of older national magazines, but to occupy its definite and distinct position as the one current Southern publication giving a true picture of the life of the South. It has, I therefore, a mission and purpose. The r< i.-u ? ?^ v-,1 ^ "Ir-n <~vn- -TV'Vt v th pro I OUUUltJI Il pcupjc anu >1 .. 1.J.J ? ? v, should be a Southern magazine, and hence their loyal, whole-hearted, enthusiastic snnnort of it.?Robert L. Buch, in Southern Woman's Magazine. SALE mas eve niaht. 4/ iy. :o $30. Your choice for vice the price. shings I ..$1.25 pair ic value 25c I 50c .15c and 25c , at 25c and 50c ts 15c, 25c, 50c e, at $1.00 up 50c 25c tndkerchiefs! is ready. Who tern complete n, initials, fancy embroidered, of 3 25c of 6 ! 50c f 3 V 15c % \ - . ? % box of 3 ldC >f 2 10c 75c 50c n/\H/\n 10r? ATlfi 12)^ ? f iiriv misses' and chil. AR GARMENTS. Special prices on Ladies' and on Middy Blouses. Special n Rain Coats. nds of Shoes $1.69 i and tan, at $1.9$ tan, at $1.98 $1.39 Qfi ,, Shoes, size& 13 to 2,at $124 Shoes, 9 to 12, at 98c sizes 4 to 8, at.. 50c, 69c, 98c $1.89 and $2.98 ,es, all leathers > . v$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.98 " ' V U w / ^? [ ' ' Program AI M urfcKA mm FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. ! Sell of tiie Dance Hall - . Lubin Three Acts?Featuring L. C. Shumway The Foreman's Ck-olee - - - Seligr SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. I? o rl VniKkr _ _ Rirtffronh uau ^uvuvj -----The Butler Edison (Wm. Wads-worth and Wm. Tucker) AdUm's Ancestors ----- Kalem (Bud Dunbar and Ethel Teare) Cockshure Jones ------ Seligr . The Great Deceit - - - - Essanay LVONDAT,^DECE3IBER 20. The Land of Adventures - - Edison Three Acts?Edward Earle and Margaret Prussing. A Safe Inyestinent - - - Titagraph (>Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew) : i - / -i DR. F. (V MARTIN, Sight/ Specialist \ , ? Examines ?yes, f its brasses ana Artificial Eyes* If your eyes are giving you trouble dont fail to consult him. Satisfaction Guaranteed Office over Anderson's Dry AA/1(> Cl/vrn * \XUV7UO |, No. Six-Sixty-Sk This is a prescription prepared e?pec5a*'y for MALARIA or CHILLS & I EVER. Five or six doses will break any case, e:;d - taken then as a tonic the Fever will i cl 2furn. It acts on the liver better tl -u Calomel and does not o: ticLea. 2 ic X *