davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22
REPORTS coming from Wiscon.

REPORTS coming from Wiscon-
sin are to the effect that the one
buck" law is not the success ant
icipated. The claim is made that
does are shot and left to rot in the
woods while the hunter is getting
his buck. We honestly believe
that the same applies to moose in
this country where the hunter is
only allowed to kill antlered moose.
Many a cow is killed and left to
spoil during the hunting season
while the hunter is getting his
antlered bull moose. The non-res-
ident license allows only the ship
ment of the head and the hunter
from other states pay big license
fee and are deprived of the meat.
Parties in the woods have come
across the carcasses of COW moose
and it is presumed the animal was
shot and being without antlers was
left where it fell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

Bjornson, Sanborn and others
mentioned for the honor Of Speak
err were ell defeated. Gordon and
Bjornson were nosed out after
hard fought campaigns, and
Spooner was sent back to private
life after years Of service, by
means of otickers. Spooner's de-
feat was encompassed within q
week before election and was SEN
sational, but no less sensational
vas the defeat of Representative
John B. Sanborn by John I. Levin,
a young attorney of st. Paul, on
his first entry as a political can
didate. Sanborn, with historic
name and heroic ancestry amid
patrician support was considered
so firmly entrenched as to make
opposition unavailing. No one
thought of his majority, took it
for granted, and the prediction
gossip specialized on how becom-
ing the laurels would be. Well,
it Jared the old town, the papers
expressed their surprise, the old
heads nodded Understandings
and said: ~ told you So" Every
one else said: "Who is LevinF'
Levin was discovered by Ed
Paradis, who for a quarter Of
century has edited the Midway
News. Votes for Levin were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

THR proposition to establish
paper mills By the state is meeting
with considerable support among
the newspapers of the state. The
proposition will probably go before
the legislature at the coming
session. The state has an i'm
mense amount of pulp wood on its
lands and by utilizing prison labor
would make a go of it just as it did
with the binder Irvine and farm
machinery plant at Saltwater. An
exchange facetiously remarks that
they could get expert labor by put
ting all the present paper makers of
the state in the penitentiary where
they belong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

Just to jolly up your appetite
we have the pleasure of announc-
ing that in November, according
to Bradstreet's, the following ar
ticles showed a decrease in price +:
Alum, carbolic acid, caustic soda,
cranberries, hay, mackerel, quick
silver, quinine, rice, spruce timber
and turpentine. We regret that
we were unable to disseminate this
information before the Thanks
giving menus were prepared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

culled from what were the cow
pastures of st. Paul when Para
dis began editing the Midway
News. Ed Paradis knows his peo-
pie and on the day before elec-
ton delivered this broadside
"Mr. Levin is no theoretical, n.y.
pothetical, idealistic auxiliary or
subsidiary politician" Just what
Ed meant by this may be inferred
from some of his previous state
ments about Mr.. Levin.
On May 9th the Midway News
contained this information:
"John I. Levin was born in st.
Paul; his father and mother emf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

Ernest Binker, foreman of the
American Bridge Company who are
engaged in the wrecking and re-
modelling the Sibley shaft house
and Miss Mildred Peterson left this
morning for Duluth where they
will be married. The couple will
spend Christmas at Saltwater, the
grooms former home after which
they will return and occupy rooms
in the Canning residence. Both
are we'll known here and many
friends join in wishing them hap
piness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

the New York curb. The COM
pany is a consolidation of the old
Lake Superior & Western and the
Big Pine Mining, and they have
a developed gold property near
Prescott, Arizona, and very re-
Gently began producing at its own
mill, located at the property. The
Big Pine is a gold mine, which was
developed by tunnels extensively
before the mill was installed. Ore
is treated by the cyanide process.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

THR diet squad in Chicago has
shown the world absolutely nothing
of value when they demonstrated
that it was possible to live and grow
fat on meals averaging 40 cents a
day. How would man live with
six or eight children and getting
about ST. or even $50 day get
along if meals alone for his family
cost him 40 cents per day for each.
The average well-to-do family does
not spend near that much for eats
alone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

As a Christmas gift to the children
of Bly,, the Knights of Pythias
have arranged for free program OF
pictures at the Rex Theatre on
Christmas afternoon between the
hours of one and FIVE o'clock.
Five reels of feature pictures will
be shown and the performance will
be continuous between the hours
given. Every kid" in Ely is in
vited to come and bring his brother
and sister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

R. J. Montague. former city
attorney of Virginia, died Tues
day at St. Mary's Hospital Duluth
following a serious operation.
He was 68 years of age and was
born in New York state. He came
to Minnesota in 1856. He was at
one time mayor of Crookston and
during his life has held many
positions of trust. He is survived
by a widow and two sons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22
NOTICE!

The Gravel Pit is now in charge
of Mr.. Jacob Klobucher, anyone
wishing for any gravel will please
call on him. Mr.. Klobucher also
has charge of all lands belonging
to the Semer Land Company, and
all wood thereon. No ground
shall be used for any purpose nor
any wood cut without first getting
permission from him.
SEMER LAND COMPANY,
G. L. BRozIcH, Agt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

We were considerably amused
at a conversation overheard re-
Gently between two Of our young
ladies who were discussing their
"steadies." This is what one of
them said: "They come right
along the year round until about
the first of December and then
you see them thin out. First one
and then another disappears until
the first thing you know you don't
receive a call in a week. That lis
a sure sign that Christmas is at
hand. Oh, we've got the thing
down fine and we know what it
means. This time, though, when
some of these fellows come sneak
ing back after New Years and
invite their old friends to take q
two-dollar sleigh ride or ten
cent show ticket they'll think
something has dropped. The
times may be hard, but I know a
dozen girls who are not 50 hard
up for a beau to overlook a case
of mysterious disappearance at
Christmas time. This is the sea-
son Of the year when young
lady can always tell which one,
if any, of her admirers means bus
mess"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22


1t is an interesting problem in
business psychology to determine
why people go to one store to
trade rather than 20 another. 1t
lis not wholly matter Of the per-
sonality of the proprietor and his
assistants, nor altogether of the
prices or the quality of the goods
sold. When person quits his
home town and goes off to trade
somewhere else, he does not com
monty buy the same article any
cheaper. But something in the
distant place seems more alluring.
Of course the relation of a store
to the cost of living is perhaps
the biggest factor. Prices come
home closer to the modern fam.
lily than anything else. When a
woman reads that q two-dollar
shirt waist can be bought for one
dollar and thirty-three cents,
nothing in the newspaper interests
her so much. If she gets an idea
a certain place sells good goods
cheaply, she will patronize it,
and she can't be pried loose from
it.
A great many stores win trade
by giving an impression that they
have enterprise. They spread
abroad the idea that they are the
spirit of hustle. There is nothing
that the American temperament
values more than this. If a man
can give the idea that he is wide
awake, a live wire, people like to
do business with him. They have
confidence that he has been alert
to get the best values in the mar
ket, and can afford to sell the
same article cheaper.
The American people have lit
tie use for inactivity. They care
little for the businessman who sits
down and waits for trade to come
to him. They respect and have
faith in the man who gets out and
hustles for business.
The one way to give this i'm
preston Of enterprise and hustle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22
Subscription $2per Year.
Uttered At the post ONCE at Ely. Mime
sofa a. second class matter.

fhs columns Of the MINER are open to the
VuAlic for the dicussion Of affairs of a public
ature. Anything tending towards the personal
- Aanderous will not b published under any
edition. We invite communications of a
SaAle nature and only request that you sign
Sur nsme-not necessarily for publication but
- q guarantee of good faith. Write and get 1t to
sAis sfhce not later than Thursday noon.-Editor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

The following item taken from
Skillings' Market Letter is inter-
esting to the many stockholders
of the Big Pine in this city. The
item says:
cit is announced that the stock
of the Big Pine Consolidated will
shortly be offered for listing on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

is to advertise in the newspaper.
Personal solicitation from door to
door might accomplish the same
result, only it would cost twenty
times as much. Circularizing or
the distributor Of handbills has
proved Ineffective. The newspa-
per advertisement gives. the i'm
preston that the merchant who is
using that medium of publicity Is
hustling for business, that he is
wide awake and keen to pick up
the opportunities that are within
reach at the most favorable terms.
The American public likes 70 do
business with that type Of man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22
TREsPAss NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
to discontinue the practice of cut
ting timber from the lands owned
by me south of the city. Trespas-
sers will be dealt with according
to law. A, H. OVERMAN.
Dated, Ely, Mimi, Dec. IS, 1916.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

What has become of the old
fashioned donation party at
which members of the congrega-
ton used to present the pastor
and his family with real potatoes,
beans and canned Fruit Most
any preacher would be glad to
take one now in lieu Of salary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22
To the Voters

1 take this method of expressing
my thanks for the support rendered
me at the polls Tuesday. It shall
be my endeavor to merit the con-
fidence of the voters by fulfilling
the duties of the Office to the best
of my ability,
M. SOMERO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22

One of the interesting develop
ments of the recent campaign was
the large mortality among the as
pirants for the Speakership of the
next House. Gordon, Spooner,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

grated from Sweden in 1880 and
settled in st. Paul; he is a grad
uate of the st. Paul College of
Law; married a st. Paul girl, a
daughter of c. 1. johnson, foun-
der Of printers supply house of
G. l. johnson Manufacturing Co.,
he is now practicing law in st.
Paul; in 1909 he was chosen by
Hon. A. J. Rockne, then speaker
of the House, as official reporter
of the House and served through
that session; in 1911 he reported
the special Investigations con-
Quoted by both House and Senate ;
in 1912 he was appointed one of
the official reporters Of the ma
tional House of Representatives
in Washington. He served as as
sistant press agent of the State
Fair, and from time to time has
been identified with various city
and county committees, including
the Fourth district Congressional
committee and state central COM
mittee.; he is interested IN civic
affairs, one of the organizers Of
the North Central Commercial
Club, and a member of the Com
mercial Club and Association Of
Commerce; while in Washington
he disappointed Commissioner Of
the us. Court of Claims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-22
FOR RENT!

Opera House is for rent to any
responsible parties for shows,
etc. Inquiie of Chas.
Hegman or the Ely Finnish Stock
Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
DOUGLAS.

AS | haven't seen very much
news from the garden spot of
the county in several DAYS I
thought | would send in a few
lines.
Our school will close about
April 1st. They are practicing
for an entertainment at the
close.
Miss Nettie Caskey visited re,
latives at Riverside some few
da"N past.
Mesers. J. II. Williams and ].
\. Caskey, Of Lancaster. spent
Sunday in Douglas.
Mr.. Garland Neely, of Grace's,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Paul
CHIP.
Mr. 3. c. Ad3;,,. and t,~,.r.
Wore V'F'torn TO Lancaster sun
day.
W.. W ! Williams WA, also
,t"T a. hes 3auChtcrs. M.
Annie J.. CaaEey',
,.ssc Dol'a steele and Vol
H'"cEmor were visitor. to Tar
easter Saturday.
A'I wemhere Of C"rp ~. ,gs
W . w n~n ~,'udal to r,n.
at the hall Saturday the eleventh
NJ = O'Clock y. o'.
We haven't had lay Sunday
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Working With Intelligence.
Continued from Page 2)

Continued from Page y
I'LL Is safe with God, the results
are His for all eternity, and it
IS by those results that He takes
our measure. If we work in an
indifferent way, with a more or
less unapprecjation Of our re
@nonsih'liti@s we must expect to
abide by the Indifferent results
IN lust the same way that we
shall share in the reward which
follows worthy effort. To many
such reasoning may sound dull
and monotonous because we do
not all look upon the obligations
and responsibilities of everyday
life as keys to the better life.
put when we come to think how
little else there is i'm this world
really worthwhile save the work
lng out of our salvation, we can
not affod to underrate our obi
cations. Life in many WAYS is
simple enough; in others it is
difficult of adjustment and re
plete with conflicting interests.
but the latter condition is only
possible to those who have never
found the way, or who having
found it have been so unfortun-
ate as to lose it. We cannot get
on very rapidly or make much
progress unless we are sure of
our way, and the sooner we sort
out those interests which are
vital to our existence and keep
them apart from the non-eSsen-
tials of life the quicker we shall
proceed over the path in which
our feet are set to the goal lust
ahead News & Courier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
BUFORD SCHOOL.
Honor Roll for February

9Th. grade, (advanced divis-
ion} Ada Thompson.
Sth. grade-Myrtle Thomp-
son, Kate Thompson, Julia
THOMPSON, Otis Taylor, Frank
lin Taylor.
7th. grade-Ethel Neil, Ruth
Thompson, Nellie Small. Flonnie
Sistare, Dalice Estridge.
9th. grade-Etta Taylor, Eula
Mae Duncan, Louise Duncan,
Collier Taylor.
9Th. grade-Eugene Parker.
Maranda Taylor. Bessie Eth
ridge, James Lee Usher.
4th. grade-O'Dell Barr. An.
ME Bell Small. Rosa Lee Rowell,
Mollie Usher, Roma Parker.
3rd. grade-Virginia Taylor
Leona Sistare.
2nd. grade-James Sistare,
Odessa Snipes.
1st. grade-Everett TavIor
Willie Usher, Franklin Sistare
Whiteford Rowell, Ethel Snipes.
Sadie Small.
lst. grade (advanced O'Deli
Snlpes, Marguerite Mel, Judson
Estridge, Burke Duncan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
MIDWAY, ROUTE )

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Gardner
motored Sunday afternoon to SEQ
Mr.. l.. A. PAYNE, who has been
III for some time.
Mrs. ! T. Gardner sent Sat
urday night with Mrs. f. II.
Gardner
Mrs. o. II. Watson Of Oak
RIDGE section, visited her son
Mr. and Mrs F9vtc Failc. Of
this section. the past wccl5
Mr.. and Mrs T = w. Adams
and children spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs ]. B.
Roberts, Of the Longville sec
ton.
Mr.. Dewey Neal spent Sunday
with MesSrs. Berrel and Jack
Phillips.
Mr.. Edgar Small visited Mr..
Bennie Self Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. F.. G.. Catoe Wis
tied at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. S.
Neal.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hayte Faile and
Mrs. o. II. Watson visited at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. w. S.
Neal Sunday night.
Mr.. w. S. Neal visited on Sun
day Mr.. ]. Nj. Phillips, who has
been ill for the past week.
Mr.. G.. f. Adams visited Prof.
F.. w. Caskey Saturday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
HUNTS 19 YEARS FOR UNCLES
Men Named Poe, and Relatives Of the
Writer, Thought TO Be in
California

Chico. Cai-COntinuing A search
for her two uncies which has extend.
ed over period OF 10 years Mrs. Mel.
lie %. Miller. whose father was the
first cousin OF Edgar ALA. Poe. ar
rived In chico recently
Her uncles. Edgar Allan Poo and
clifford Poe. were last heard from in
1895. when she was at her home in
Hutchinson, Kan. at which time they
were in San Francisco. having come
there from their home in Hutchinson.
Mrs. Miller came 10 California in
1896. and since then has conducted
search for her uncles. which has
taken her to various parts of Cali.
foTnia. She first vent to Redding
where she entered the employ OF
Judge r p Primm a5 stenographer.
From Redding she went to Yakima,
Wash, where she remained for nine
years For five years she was >em
ployed as court reporter there. Ieay
ing Yakima she went to Eureka
thence 70 San Francisco. and thence
to Reno. New, where she entered the
employ OF Senator Huskey
Mrs. Miller has had no trace O,
her nnc'es since the San Francisco
fire and earthquake in 1906. and fears
they perished in the disaster.
She believes her uncles. IL alive
would be anxious to hear from her
and Is unable to account for her in
ability To locate them 10 this event
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
FOR YOUR CHMD's COUGH

If your child has cold, nose runs
or coughs much get small bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. It's q
pleasant Pine-TarHoncy syrup, just
what children like and just the medi-
cine 10 soothe the cough and check
the cold After taking, children stop
fretting, sleep good and are soon en-
tirely we'll Insist on DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-Honey. 25c at your Druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
NEW SUITS. DRESSES. WAISTS AND
SKIRTS

: N@ are receiving new goods i'm ON. rn. ,I,,
! 'o-wear department bv overy avnra, wy
: GOOD WOO. si,its bost of ,+T,I.,'r'I
i ~peci2I nrica cIG no II ''iLu , tI.'iSH 1.E ~
/ L;,+ , Wv '''' % -'o
7 l 'I; "ooi suns IN G&fDadeen
no tnffo+ i;t'' %l%'oo up 10 Hz'.oo
4 two alike; prices SO 80 500 "a and
T $3.50.
i,i,, ~ j.
= t.rro, d,o.>. ft ~p' t''''' ,'''
+ ,,.;n 80 Ho UG""SIe", oIa no TWO alke
+ lr we, h.d,,.t - %i-',o t'ii" up 10 Hi"'@V
= ,,'I v,a,t toiI '',e l5"i I'Cuiai % sun or ofeSS
! !, ,,ottim,, - f@ "m ,lW 'ia we WI" '"Ne pleasure
+ - 'oi H""'
T A"HIE, HIllped Noile waists IN PINK,
: '''E ana ana 2ieeh Hl.Zo values special. .9Sc
+ me ne EoHG waists peautliulIy trimmed
+ "'G Iin!?nt1' L?s'' @l'2o N2lueS each 9Sc
t'taOtiI , ul WASH SIX ana crepe de chime
: NGsIH, MinIe @ ana IieSh, Hz:2o values Sl.98
UUue' l!'ie " N"ISlS 1z.oo; p5.2o up TO 5000
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
In Memory of l.. E. Horton, of
Flint Ridge Council No. II,
Junior Order.

huI IeiuSe SOuuCu NO. IL,
Junior Order.
Resolutions by the Flint Ridge
Council No. II, J. o. u. A. NJ.
of Heath Springs, S. c., on the
death of Bro. l.. E. Horton, who
died on the 7th. of January 1916.
Bowed with sorrow We come
together to put on record in our
minute book the sad fact that
our beloved brother has passed
away over the river.
Silently one by one God calls
us home one by one and we are
here to give utterance as best
we can to the great sorrow
which is ours.
Forever we have parted with
an efficient executive; we have
lost one of our shining lights ::
be it
Resolved. that in his death the
order has lost one of its most
devoted members and desires to
express by these resolutions the
high regard in which he was
held.
That while we mourn his loss
we bow in humble submission to
the divine will.
That we extend to the men,
bers of his family our deepest
sympathy in their great bereave-
ment.
That these resolutions be re-
corded in our book to his mem
ory as one who was loving and
loyal.
That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to his family and
published in the Lancaster
News.
d. H. Small,
r. p. Neal,
w. B. Vaughn,
Committee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
E-rs ID - ~. g.. Il

,I., ''i''Il,o,g "ll I'S!liol.eo SIX nose NhLt
- o''1g '.lu S5'i"I H","'S' pr 2''
,..l SuS,"!' '2,,i 9iN nos "nllr.
, ,i,,. ,1j'iIs Sil'oTN' pr ''c ana 9l,oo
N0'u1h ana onyx SIX nose D.act, also
,,.i'a '''' '''" lf'''NS N'''Pe[ i @,l" cheegNS;
''.'''''. @loo 10 500
(Too9 ooot six nose, par ...... 23c
Iooo coIUoh nose ;'..loc, two Tor 23e
I.n" n,.~ 3e' pIaCk and white pr. 25c
VI, o"r NlocE oi small wares IS complete.
we cannot begin to list them here; bat no
"'''9SgPyy ISIIy WHII wa, ~, II IS, IS, we nave IT..
o,,n ~ N.N'ClEi'o C'lc N.>| = tiMfN
,,,i r,i ,U"Oh VI CN'"lgS I'm" fuihn- Is now
come IN ana let Us INT your feet.
=. i. Reeds fire pumps and Oyfords.
GO SH, @.'ivG m0 Il" sea GU, gray; $500;
p,a.,,,,, 2,O@, G; pt.oo an" 9'.o.
""n me pumps. "u&NS and oNIords,
~ Eu.' h,sV"I ana k!d the greatest line
~ I,',,,e low HnoSS lhat we have ever
>Ev2 - 2i.uJ II.'2; %I,Ug ana 500.
PIN. ~" IN ~ ~ni'9'1E'> HLi1'rERH'
"o. pI''lpH are 'he th'hg Tor all
:, i;loS 80 Wig I"e'n 10Y the uhN tot
8 for The % big mi, %i,s q, At !, / $500
For men and bows. No descrintio,, :;
necessary for these oxfords n1ens gno
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10

Row Much Land There g.
i al. me 'aud now above ,ca level.
2o'OOO,OOO cubic miles, were spread
uniformly over the globe, it would
form she'll about $50 feet thick
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10

27-inch fine woven zeyfer, stripes and and
checks, yd o5c
Zine 36-inch voile; white with pink, light
blue. black and green stripes yd. 25c
Flne 36-nch lace cloth, pink and blue;
Ff,.c per yard ............. 25c
Fine 36-inch voile in beautiful nastol
shades; numbers and numbers of defigns:
IllCe per yard ........ 25c
Beautiful 27-inch voile, pastel shades
price per yard Observation-Disclosures. 1jc
Broad blackand blue and white awning
In0n Sklrting; yd .. 25c
3O-lnch lingerie crepe for making gowns
and line underwear; 25c value 1oc
WHITE GOODS.
3o-lnch good MILDLY twill; II LIE value.
33-lnch cannon cloth; pure bleach .1Oc
6o-inch heavy cannon cloth; pure bleach
price per yard 1912
Lonsdales fine 36-inch jeans for middies
ana SklftS: yd 15c
l-plece fine 32-inch white repp; 25c val
ne; special ................ .161-2c
21-inch crepe for underwear and waists :;
10c value; yd d 1Oc
36-inch cardered voile beautiful for
waists and desses.
3o-inch fine India linon, mercerized fin
iNh vi ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1O-
Pride o.. the West soft finish merceri-
zed bat.#te; sd zoe and ...... ~ 10.
lomch Tognd thread white lgvn:r 1oo
IN-U'n he round thIeGd lawn WI 1912
~ Eorl< whore -he has Just finished
p comfortable room 4nI v nr ~ tr
ny some .oiaels ON and Dive won -.u
W.u.a' this places ya. gna...ra l'fr.
o q, f.p . la E
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10

GOOD VALUES IN GOOD MERCHANDISE
FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH

Iarchm
a eaSOnatIe
'FRONT.' to