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jj^ LOCAL DOTS ?The Carniel school opened &louda>, Miss Josephine Foster, of Lancaster, ie the teacher. ? Frcsideut Roosevelt has is sued his proclamat ion designating the 30lh instant a? Thank?giving ?\ way. ?Messrs Massey and Shute moved their saw mill plant yesterday to a point 3^ miles above Lancaster. ? How n any schools in Lancaster c >unty observed Arbor Day?last Friday ? Don't all speak at once. -?Miss Blanche Moore, of Lancaster, has been elected teacher of the Dwight school, which wiil open next Monday. ?There will be services in the Episcopal church next Sunday morning, conducted by the Rev. it. M Marshall, of Rock Hill. ? Miss Nannie Irene McCardell entertained a tew of tier young Iriends last Friday evening, at tier mother's hospitable home in Kas1, End. Refreshments were ?erved by the handsome young hostess. ?Mr. Claude Cauthen, one ol Rock Hill's promising young business men, will be married on the 14th instant to Miss Christine Ruff, also of that city. Mr. Cauthen is a sou of Mr. J. T. Cauthen, of Kershaw. TO T I-? Qimo r\ f t U? f ?u KjiuiO) v/i i iio vi OfK. action, while preparing a cabbage for dinner a day or two ago, 4ound in it what is supposed to iit) the much talked of ''cabbage snake." Mr. Sims has it Reserved in alcohol. ?A tenant house on Mr. W J Hailey's place, in the Dry Creek section, was destroyed by fire last Sunday. It was occupied by <col< red people, who were away 4rom home at the fime. Origin of the fire is unknown. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore. <of East End. celebrated ihe 20th anniversary of their marriage last Saturday. An elegant 6 o'clock dinner was served to a number of invited guests. Among those pres ent from out of town were the Kev. and Mrs J. G. Coants, of Klgin. ?Mr. Thomas N. Dallas ot Spartanburg, S C , dropped dead ut the Commercial Motel about 8 o'clock last Monday morning. The deceased wa9 representing a nurseiy and had just received a lot of trees lor delivery to custodiers when he died.?Monroe Enquirer. ?"That arlicle on fertilizers in Saturday's paper is alone worth a year's subscription to The ? New8," remarked a prominent cifizen of Lancaster who is large!y interested in farming. He went on to sav that he had col ? out I he article referred to and placed it in his scrap.book. ty ?A house on Mr. E. Belk's term in Lanes Creek township whs burned last Tuesduy jitternoon. The houRe was occupied by Mr. Belk's son, Mr. John T Belk. All the household furnish ings were saved, but none of the fcitchen furnishings were saved. About 900 pounds of seed cot ton stored in the house was lost. ?Monroe Enquirer. ? ? Mr. Ernest Moore is having his handsome residence in Eist Eiul recovered. ?The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the res idence of Col. J. N. Crockeit.? The president earnestly requests a full attendance. ?Messrs Springs aul Williams turned over t?> the town council Monday the $1,000 put up by them as a forfeit under their water works and electric light franchise. ?La-t Saturdav, Nov. 4th, was the 20th anniversary of the marriage of Mayor and Mrs. R. K. Wylie. The event was celebrated Mnndav of this w ek by a sumptuous dinner, to /which several relatives and friends were invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roddey, of Rock Hill, were among the guests from out*'sof town. Died in Florida. Mrs. Ella Bell Faggan, of Ga'nesville, Fla., niece of Mr J. L. Tillman, Sr., of Vanwyck, died one day last week. She was a daughter of Mr. F. A. Bell, formerly o! this county but now living in Florida. She was about 45 years old. MarrUifje/t. Mr. Samuel Williams and Miss Lua Roberts, daughter of Mr. John Roberts, of the Buffalo church section, were married last Sunday, at the home of the brido's father, by the Rev. Thomas R. Blackmon. ?Mr. W. M. Scott and Miss Rllji. Stfniid ' f V* - Vf %4V4, UUU^IIUCI V> 1 1UI William Stroud, were also married last Sunday. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. W. 0. Adams, near Kershaw, by Notary Public Elmore Philips. ?Mr. John Privett and Miss Julia Robinson, daughter of Berry Robinson, of this place, were married Sunday hy Magistrate Perry. ?Mr. fi. T. Williams, the well known cotton buyer in Lancaster, for Alexander Sprunt & Co., was married last Wednesday afternoon to Miss Margaret Caldwell, daughter 01 Mr. John Caldwell, of York county. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's father,by the Rev. J. S. Grier, of Sharon, in the presence of a few friends of the family. Mr. Williams and his bride arrived here the next day. ?Mr. Vincent, of Flat Creek township, and Mi s Nellie Hinson, daughter of Mr. John mnson, ot Florida, were marlied in this county last Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, by County Supervisor M. O. Gardner. ?Mr. Andrew J. Cauthen, son of Postmaster Martin Cauthen, of Kershaw, and Miss Agnes Cauthen, daughter of Mrs. Julia Cauthen, of the Oakhurst section, were married in Heath Springs Sunday, at the Metho dist parsonage, by tho pastor, the Kev. David Hucks. The bride is a sister of Mr. Martin Cauthen, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams spent Sunday in Rock Hill. PERSONAL I Capt. T. C. Hicks is traveling in Noitli Carolina this week. The Hon. Mat Hough,of Ches ter county, was in town this week. Mr. T. M. Hughes and Mr. E. 0. Secrest spent Sunday in Fort Mill. Dr. T. Threat, of Chesterfield, visited his son, Mr. A. L. Threat, the past week. Mr. and Mr*. VV. J. Roddey,ot Rock Hill visited friends in Lancaster this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Starnes, of Ridgeway, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Poovey. Dr. R. M. Galloway spent Sun day in Winnsboro with his little daughter, Miss Charlotte. Mr. J. G. Barton is spending this week at his old home, Lancaster, S. C-?Monroe Journal. Miss Leila Lee, now of New York, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John A. Stew man. Miss Lula Walters, of Wild Cat, is spending the week in Lancaster with her uncle, Dr. J. D. Funderburk. Mr. J. C. Hallman, of Sanford, is spenJing sometime with his people in the Unity neighbor hood.?Waxhaw Enterprise. Miss Ellie Craig, of Lancaster countv, visited at Mrs. M. J. McCain's Saturday night and Sunday.?Waxhaw Enterprise. Miss Myrtle Funderburk, 01 Tabernacle, has returned home, after a pleasant visit to Misses Cornelia and Ilattie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hardin and little daughter, of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. Hardin's parents here last week, Mr. and Mrs. VV. I\ Hardin. Mr. John Mao key, an industrious young tanner ot Union coun tv, N. C , was in town Saturday. He of course subscribed to The News while here. I>r. J. D. Nisbet, of Now YorkJ and Dr. VV. t). Nisbet, of Char lotte, are visiting their mother and other relatives at Vanwyck. ?Waxhaw Enterprise. Mr. Chas. 1). Jones went to Charlotte Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs. Jones, who has been visitinir relatives in Charlotte, accompanied her husband home. Presiding Elder Meadors, ol Rock Hill, spent Monday in Lancaster. He was on his way home Irom East Lancaster Circuit ? We are indebted to Mr. Meadors tor a pleasant call while here. The Rev. S. N. Watson, of Heath Springs, spent Monday in Lancaster. We are indebted to kirn f'/v e n t ' ' ? I- - 1 - - ? ?u iwi ? ^icnnauij uun Willie Ill town. Mr. Watson, by the way, now has a winsome gir! at his house, about three weeks old. Mr. J. T. Wylie, the popular manager ol K. E. Cloud's store in Lancaster, spent Thursday night in t he city. Mrs Wylie came over Thursday alter noon and is spend, ing a few days in the city at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Neely.?Rock Hill Herald. Mrs. M. J. Hough, of Landsford, is vi-iting relatives here. Miss I'earl McManus is visiting friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Geo. W. Williams is visiting relatives in Charleston. Mr. D. Keece Williams, of the Lancaster bar, paid a professional visit to Cherterfield IhiB wees. The Rev. Paul A. Pressly lias gone to Due West to attend the meeting of Synod. Little Miss Mary Alice Gatling, ot Raleigh, is visitmg her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Payseur. Cashi* r Manly Croxton, of the First National Rank, and Dr. J. E. Rut'edge spent Sun day in tlea'li Springs. Mr. J. C Beckham, who has been in the United States Army for the past few years, station ed at Fort Slocum, New York, is 011 a visit to Lancaster, his old home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lazenby went to Charlotte Saturday evening, the former leturning Monday. Mrs. Lazenby will remain a while in Charlotte with her sis ter, Mrs. J. P. Hackney. j?e jvews'H Mletuiqiutrtern- Where to Find Utt. There is still some confusion on the part of the public as to the headquarters of The News. The business and pintiug offices are at the old Enterprise stand on Main street, where matters of subscription, advertising, etc, are at'ended to. The editor, who invites .you to call and give him the news in your section, may be found at the old Review office on Gay street. As a matter of convenience to you, he will also receive your subsetiption. As previously stated, The News's present arrangements are only temporary. As soon as Col. Springs's immense build ing beintf erected is completed The News will move into it ? Then it will spread out like a green bay tree, covering the earth and getting better and better as the days and weektroll round. //?(/// Fell anil Broke Her Jli/t. Miss Phoenie Crockett,of Lan caster, met with a serious accident. last. Saturday afternoon at the home ot Mr. \v. T. Van landiimharn, ot Dry Creek. As s'. e started up the s'eps she lost her balance and leli, breaking her hip bone. She is doing as well as could be expected. Dr. Poovey is attending her. lAbrury Association Meeting. The Library Association will meet Friday night, at 7.30 o' clock, at iis looms above the Ileath-Jones storo. Every member is urged to attend, as the proceedings will be of unusual interest. Addresses are to be made by Mayor W> lie and Or. Boldridge. ? Mr. Foster Moore, who has oeen sick lor sev< ral weeks, is able lo be out again, we are pleased to note. The Lancaster News eight pages, twice a week. <1.50 I Charged tvlth Forgery. Jim Euglinh, colored, son of the Kev. Amos English, had a preliminary hearing Monday before Magistrate Caskey, charged with forgery. It is alleged that he obtained about $30. from Mr. O. C. Blackmon, cotton seed buyer, by forginu tickets for three loads of seed which he never sold The defendant was bound over for trial in the upper court, hiH bond being $1,000. Notice. For the information of the public, I hereby give notice that I have received a communication from the Governor of the State to the effect that under the Dispensary Law, whiskey shipped into the .state, in the name of a firm or in the name of a person other than the person claiming it, is liable to seizure. Persons desiring whiskey for personal use, can order same shipped in his or her ow n name, provided it is marked "for personal use."' K. K. VVylie, Nov. 7th 1905. Mayor. iNc-tiCfi tn Dphtn r?e OMrl ? w 1/WA u anu Creditors. All person* indebted to the psta'e of the late VV. C. Canthen are hereby notified to make pay met to the undersigned, and all persona ha injj claims against said estate are requested to present same, duly attested. jkrs. Julia Cauthen, Adinrv. Town Talk makes bread that excels in co'or, in flavor and in nutrition BENNETT GROCERY CO. Wither SHOES GOOD HEAVY SOLES. The kind that doesn't leak. 'PIip enloc aro <""1"'" ^ ?lovuii/.cu, niaiMiiu them absolutely water - proof. Every pair guaranteed. We have a full line in Men's, Women's and Children's that protect the feet from wet and cold. We also have a lot of cushion sole Shoes for those who suffer from sore and tender feet. Prices to please. CHERRY & CO. Notice to til Persons Indebted to Heath Hanking ? Mercantile Company and Clyburn-heath Mule Company. All persons indebted to the undersigned by notes or accounts are respectfully and earnestly requested to come forward and settle same at once. These firms are now in liquidation, and it is absolutely necessary that all parties indebted to them should settle before November 15th, otherwise we will be compelled to place the accounts in the hands of our Attorney for collection. Heath Banking CSl Mer. CY> Clyburn-Heath Mule Co. Notice to Taxpayers. Tuxes will be due and payable without penalty from October Into December 31, 1005. The tax levy for State purposes is 5^ mills, for ordinary county purpne. es 4\ mills, special county purpose* (I., ?fc C. R, R. bonds) 2 nulls, constitutional tax for school purposes 3 mills, making a total levy of 15 mills on all taxable property of the county. In School Districts Nos. 5,30, 32 and 46. there is a special levy of 2 mills additional for school purposes; in District No. 24. 3 mills; Districts Nos. J 12, 17 and 39, 4 mills; D strict No. 38, r> mills; No. 14, t> mills, and No. 40, 7 mills. In Cane Creek Township there is a special local levy of 4% mills for railroad purposes; Gill- Creek, R mills, and Pleasant Hill, 3 mills. There is also a tax of one dollar on each male citizen between the ajres of twenty-one and sixty years, except ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors, or those who are so disabled that they cannot earn a support by manual labor. J. V.. B LAC KM ON. Treasurer Lancaster County.