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.t PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS Prominent Citizen ot 78 Takes Unto Himself a Bride of 63?Another Marriage Next "Wednesday? A Sad Death?Other Matters of Interest. The many friends of Mr. S. L. Patterson were pleasantly sur prised on Wednesday morning to learn that on Hie evening previous he and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Donahue were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony took place af the home of the groom and was performed by 'Squire D. K. Hall. Mr. Patterson i6 one of the oldest and moat rsnnsrioft of the community, he being now in his 78th year. Mr?. Donahue, who was formerly a resident, of Monroe, is now in her 63d year. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson hare the warm wishes of a host of friends ?w for many years of connubial ^ bliss. One of the most, interesting ?ocial events of the season will be the marriage next Wednesday evening of Miss Loma Inez Harris, the charming and accomplish ed daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris,to Mr. W.C. McGinnM Fort Mill. The ceremony will take place at Pleasant Hill MethodiRt church, and will be performed by Rev. W. M. Owings, the pastor of the bride and groom. A inrge number of friendg will witness the marriage of this popular young couple, atter which a reception will be tendered the bride and groom by the parents of the bride. Pleasant Valley is soon to have a long telt need?a new school house. At a mass meeting of our citizens on last Thursday night it was unanimously decided to erect a new building and committees were appointed to solicit subscriptions aud select a suitable location for the building. The school is now in a flourishing conditibn under the priuci palsbip of Mr. J. J. Bailes. Miss Rebecca Harris, who has hpsn recently elected assistant teacher, will assume charge of her uew duties about the 20th itiHt. Mr. D. O. Potts, who has been visiting in Mississippi and Tennessee and who is attending the great cotton convention at Memphis, sends back reports of fine crops in those states Mr. Potts is the loquacious representative of the Belair Farmers' Union, and we shall expect cotton to go to about 7 cents when he returns and describes that immense pile of cotton in the Memphis warehouses. The community was greatly shocked Friday afternoon to learn of the death ot Mrs. Lee Bickett, which occurred at her homo here at that time. Mrs. Bickett had been ill only two or three davs, and only a few knew that she was seriously sick. She is survived bv a husband and five children, three boys and two girls. Iler remains were interred Saturday afternoon in f ll/> Pi A ? * l-I t 1 I ? u mo *. icaoaiil Ulit CMUICIOI ^ , after funeral services conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. M. Owing". Mrs. Biekett was a lovable christian woman, and her !or3 will be keenly felt, not onlv by her family but by the community at large. S. E. B. Morse Denied Bail. New York, November 11.? Bail was denied Chas. W. Mor-e, the financier, who hus been sen tenced to fitteen years' imprisonment at hard labor at the closing of iho United States Court of Ap peals to-day, and it now seems certain that the former multimillionaire must remain in the Tombs prison at least until Dec ember 3 next, when argument on the writ of error that has been granted him may come up. THE LANC Progress of Educational Work in South Carolina Columbia special in Monday's Charlotte Observer: in his furthcoming annual report Superintendent of Education Martin will call attention to she fact that after forty years of eft ri. in building up an educational system, the State ot South Carolina in now expending about one and onedifelf million dollars on its public schools; that there is an enrollment, of considerably more than 300,000 children; uearly 4,000 school buildings; more tiiau 6,000 teacher* ; more than 100 high schools. Ou its colleges the State is spending more than $300,000 annually. Superintendent Martin declares in his report that the outlook is mos' encuuragiug, though 'here is yet a great deal to be done to perfect the State's educational system. If yon Ruffe* from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative will care you permanently by stimulating the tlifestive organs so they will act nnturally. 'oley's Urino Laxativo does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not nave to take laxatives continually after taking Orino. Why continue to be the slave of pills aud tablets. The Funderburk Pharmacy, E. W Hammond, Heath Springs s Feeding Horses. Judge Uenrv Hammond says : *'In iruth. cotton seed meal a-* a feed for hordes has passed far beyond the stage of experiment. To put cotton seed meal into the ground without first running it through the inside of an animal, seems to me to be a direct insult to a bountiful Prividence. If our farmers were to take their own, freight free, cotton seed meal, feed it first to their farm animals and next to their farm lands, oh, what would come of it! ' The oldest of my colts are now five years old, and none of them have ever passed a day in their lives without eating some cotton seed meal. They have never been out of fix. The older ones weigh 1,100 pouods and are 16 hands high?decidedly larger than dams or sire. They have carried me 50 miles ? d?v without breathing deep." HEX AMETHYLENETETR AMINE The above in the name of a Oerman chemical, which ia one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy, llexamethylenetetramine is leoognized by medical text books and authorities as a nric acid solvent and antiseptic for the nrine. Ta?e Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. The Funderbnrk Pharmacy, E. W. Hammond, Heath .Springs, S C. s Row Between Two Drunken Negroes in York Results Fatally. Yorkville special in the News and Courier: Kutus Anderson and Tom ilafner, two negroes living on the farm of Mr. L. G. Th 'inaa, about two miles southwes-t o: town, came here on Saturday afternoon. Thev got some tilind tiger whiskey and, while drunk, became involved in a row. Anderson left tor home ahead of Hainer, but stopped at I the house of Dump Miller, who also Uvea on tlio same place. and toht about the row that he and Hafuer had had, and sta'ed tha he was going to shoot Hafn-ir u la u he came alonti. Suo.-?equenllv Haner arrived at the house and, true to his threat, Anderson stepped out and shot him, inflicting a wound which caused the death of Hafuer ; es terday morning. Anderson claims that during the row in town Hafuer cut him with a knife, that lie stopped at Miller's house to have the wound dressed, that Hatner, when ho arrived, threat ened to kill him and that he (Anderson) fired in self-defence. His statements, however, were not corroborated bv witnew8"s who testified at the inquest. Anderson is in jail. ASTER NEWS, NOVEMBER 14, I9Q8 nonyiBHBHBiHBBaDBBWRnnmii GOLD GOI We have decided to give , ers ONE HUNDRED E absolutely free. All you your goods from us, and | the money. You will ha\ any how, and we guarantt as cheap as any reputabl so you can readily see y< rare chance to get some G Year present for nothing. This year we have decide< instead of three as last ye ist. prize $40,< 2nd, 2 5.< 3rd. " 20.C 4th. " 10.0 5th. " 5-c i it All you hove to do is to I us?at one time paying ca will entitle you to a ticke numbered same as last ye 1 St., 1909, we will have th distribute the Gold as at good in any department o sure to ask for your ticke portunity begins next Monday, No\ Lancaster Me DR. J. E. WELSH Baa DENTIST BESIDE! Offic? in Emmons Building opposite First National Bank. Phone No. 8. LANCASTER, S. C. Physlcian and Sitrgoon Office over Crawford Bros. Drugstore. All calls promptly attended niKhl and day. 102 We direct yOll Executor's Sale. Coffee, I I The undersigned will sell at public , outcry on Saturday, Nov. 28th, 190k, at Vey S ICc the reRidonee of the late Margaret K. - _ Mall, the following personal property: llTSl I One mule, one horse, one hog, lot of corn and fodder, farming utensils, all C the household effects. Terms of sale I). K. and J. W. HALL, *-?t f'ne ' Executors. i Goods of al Nov. 4th, 1908. 10-16 Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on Nov. m WWW 30th, 100K, the undersigned will make V her linal return as administratrix of the a ww estate of John C. Nisbet, deceased, and apply to tho probate court of Lancaster 11 oounty for letters dismissory. Carrie W. Nisbet, Administratrix. When VOU VV Oct. 81, 1908. 9-17s VV11CI1 yUU VV 7 J GOLD ' ????? away to our custom- I COLLARS in Gold, | have to do is to buy | some body will get 1 r A frv 4-V?^ ^^ J - vu iuivc 111C gUUUb ig to sell them to you e house any where, du are getting this iold for your New d to give five prizes ar, and as follows: do in Gold I do " " i >o " " | ?? " " I io " " I )uy $5.00 worth from 1 sh for same which 5 t, and which will be g :ar, and on January | le grand drawing and | >ove. This offer is | i the store, and be | :ts. This great op- | r. 9th, 1908 I nanlilo Co. 3 HEAVY AND FANCY| GROCERIES >F ALL KINDS, ir attention to our Jackson Square 2 lb cans for 25c, and all of Har1 rliMfr Krinrlo 'I"?t XT ? a iuiii^ ui l UUdttU, IN til" .eaf, Rich and Ripe, Red oon and Ripe Peaches. iomo made Molassess and Canned I kinds. Also country ground meal. Yours to serve, Sullivan ?> Co. ?\ ant, "Want" it through The News.