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LOCAL DOTS ?Everybody else 1b going to see "Lucille Love" tonight at the Star Are you? Last installment. ?The Baltimore firm of Maas & Kemnor ' " " _ ,? . UM0 |/uivu?omi mruugn Robinson-Cloud Company a bale of cotton for ten cents a pound cash. ?All of the members of Shiloh church are urged to be present on Sabbath morning, as a very Important work Is to come before the people. ?There will be a match game of basketball between tho two teams of the Lancaster high school Monday afternoon at 4:30 on the school grounds. ?There will be a big birthday dinner at the home of Mr. W. T. Broom on Friday, October 20. and all his friends are invited to come with full baskets. ?Remember that the Lancaster Bible Society will hold its annual meeting Sabhath evening at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. H. Thayer will deliver the address on this occasion. Come and bring an offering with you. ?The Kershaw Cotton Mill, which had to suspend operations about ten days ago on account of the breakage of the main shaft wheel, resumed operations last Mori lay, the injury having been repaired.? Kershaw Kra. ?Mr. CJeorge Heath of Charlotte has moved his family to Monroe and has formed a co-partnership with Messrs. Armflehl & Williams tu the r cotton business. Mr tinniii to of Mr. O. P. Heath. He formerly lived here and he and his family are Kiven a cordial welcome to Monroe.?Monroe Enquirer. Prof. Thomas Benjamin Franklin Brite of Troy. N. C.. who has heen elected to teach the school at Taxahaw, was in Kershaw Thursday on his way to Lancaster. Professor Brite is a teacher of twenty-three years' experience and he comes to the Taxahaw school highly recommended. The school will open the 26tli inst.?Kershaw Era. ADVERTISING. As a Stimulus to Your Business and Pros|K?rity. We have never preached the idea that advertising within itself will make a business grow and expand till the investor is rich. We do claim and stand ready to prove the facts right here in Lancaster that dvertisinf plus energy will make money, ano nig money, for any merchant In town. Walk into a place of business which is never advertised and whose owner does not believe advertising pays, an*" yov will find slovenly clerks. lacking in politeness and tact; dusiy shelves, disheveled counters;; hundreds of articles bearing neither cost nor sale mark. In fact a condition of affairs such as would herald to the world that this particular establishment does not want your business. In such a place there is that atmosphere of a broken spirit which finds no more worlds to conquer. A satisfied air that would Hay: "Let well enough alone." "Why should we worry tbcut the things of tomorrow?" A would-be customer finds nothing In such a place to tempt him to loosen up his purse strings. What a striking contrast is that place where the newest goods are displayed in tempting array upon shelves which show the touch of a practiced hand? Show windows with decorations fit for a gala day. Neatly printed cards making their appeal to the passerby in words spelling dollars and cents. Your slightest wish is anticipated by a salesman who knows his style bock and knows the price quoted in the last issue of his town paper. He is ready. He takes a pride in the arrangements of his goods bew cause he has already told you what to ey.pect when you visit his place. You are ready also. The printed words of that special article In the last issue of that home paper have made you certain you are buying something worth the money. It fascinates. You cannot get awav from it. You purchase and you are satisfied. It pavs to advertise and we won \ be afraid to spend our money with the merchant .Nho dors not. *>ellev. I i bd\ ortising. Wo '.-el thaf foitohow It's moiihandtse cannot bo tho last thing out In style and finish. We just believe he would be compelled to tell the public about the good things he has in stock. Consequently we decide that he does not believe in his own wares. "The trade follows the flap:." and it is no less true that the "Trade follows the advertiser." Hit. THAYER'S WORK. Baptist Courier Tells of Ills Success In I^ancaster. The following from The Baptist Courier of yesterday tells of the | Arv AlA n|iicuuiu num ui ur. i nHver nns done In Lancaster and contains an 1 % extract from one of his letters which urges the Importance of the study j of Greek. "Dr. J. H. Thayer, paster of the First Baptist church of Lancaster, Is being graciously blessed In his work. The baptismal waters nre constantly troubled and since his1 coming to this good church, only a 1 few months ago, eighteen have been ! * received Into the membership. This scholarly pastor also has time for other things. We clip this from a private letter, for It commends a great book: 'Have Just received a copy of Dr. Robertson's largo Greek Grammar. "Dr. Bob." as the students affectionately call him* h??i done a great work. ? am ?nJoyin>r the reading of It, and to me it is exredlngly Interesting. I wish that all of the young men who have their eyea on the flemlnary would vo there with the determination to take Greek under Robertson. It Is worth a good deal to take It and you miss tremendously when you omit It.' " i * PLANS OK CIVIC LKAUIE. New Work to l>e Plantinn of Trees mill (trass l'lots. The Civic League took Important I action at its regular meeting held at the library Wednesday afternoon. The women, feeling the need of more attention towards beaut!Tying the town, decided on a plan to enhance the appearance of our streets by more trees and urging the proper1 f v nwnprs In nnl In ?i>noD ?l"'' | K-* " B*""" I""1" along the edge of the sidewalks as soon as the paving has been done i Each member of the league is to pay for at least one elm tree and is to urge all her friends to help in the good work. She is furthermore to put in grass along the edge of the pavement bordering on her home. We believe the good example of these women will be followed by our people generally. Social News The West End Neighborhood Club held a very pleasant meeting last Friday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Croxton. The game of rook, which seems to be a favorite with | the members of this club, was played at four tables, several visitors, as well as the regular members having enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Croxton. The first prize, an exquisite box of hand embroidered handkerchiefs, was won by Miss Annie Waring Pickens, and the booby prize by Mrs. J. E. Hlacktnon. After the games the hostess served a delicious salad course. The special guests at this much-enjoyed meeting were Misses Eva Ilough, Cornelia Elliott, Annie Warllngl Pickens and Mrs. A. L. Moore. WILSON-lllKY. ??? Interesting Wedding in the .lacksonhani Section. On last Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the spacious colonial ; home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. A. Huev. i eight miles north of Lancaster, was ; the scene of a beautiful marriage ! when their eldest daughter. Louise, became the bride cff Mr. Henry Eugene Wilson of Cheraw. S. C. The parlor was artistically deci orated with ivy and roses, the color scheme being green and white. Under an arch, from which was suspended a large white heart, and behind which was a massive bank of I feathery ferns, stood the young couple, while the marriage ceremony ; was performed by the Rev. W. W. Ratchford, pastor of the bride, assisted by Rev. W. W. Rovce, returned missionary from Mexico. To the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March. ' rendered by Miss ! Hertha Ratchford, the bride entered the parlor with her sister. Miss Loma Huey, as maid of honor, and was met at the altar by the groom land his best man, Mr. D. Walker Evans of Cheraw. The bride was becomingly attired in n going-awav suit of blue chiffon broadcloth and carried a hououet of ' 'des roses and ferns. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue crepe de chine, trimmed In lace and carried white carnations. Mrs. D. C. Houston of Waxhaw, \\ f\. and Miss Alline Nelson received the guests into the home. After the ceremony punch was served in the hall, which was decorated with goldenrod and Ivy. by Misses Iva Huey and Adelaide Nelson. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. A. Huey of Lancaster county, and Is a young woman of unusunl attractiveness and talent, and very popular among her friends. The groom Is connected with the Oheraw Hardware Company. The number of handsome presents attests the popularity of the bride and groom. They left immediately for a bridal trip to Northern points. The guests from a distance were: Messrs. D. Walker Evans, Frank W Wilson, C. M. fluey and Miss Isabel Risliop of Cheraw, Mrs. D. C. Houston. Miss Minnie Nlsbet, Mrs. T. it. Nlsbet and Mr. R. N. Walkup of Waxhaw, N. C., Miss Mabel Robinson of Monroe, N. C\. and Miss .Tnltn Rnvce of 'took 11II1. RKV. j. w. little's WORK. Mas Visited |>r. Itnldridge in Ills Now Home. To the Editor of The News: Will you allow me spare in your paper to let my friends know where I am? I am here in Enoree holding a meeting. The good people here put Lecturer Little in my tent. I have large crowds at every service. The rain has run water through my tfent. I am now preaching In 'he j church. I will go back In my tent. when it dries out. They have a ; large brick church here. The meet- J i ing is good. Several have already professed a hope in Christ. I am In i seven miles of I)r. Boldrldge. I wei^ |' to see him and spent the day wl ' i him. I sure had a good time. Dr. > i Boldrldge has changed some. He I looks younger and Is as lively as a sixteen-year-old boy. His wife was well and jolly. Looks an well as < ever. His boys were jolly and 1' seemed glad to see me. I never 1 would have known their daughter. < She will not be home long. She Is so pretty that by the time ? reaches 21 It will be good-bye. for i some man (s going to tell the doctor 1 and the doctor's wife that he wanta < their daughter for a wife. Dr. 1 Roldridge asked me a lot about you < all In Lancaster. He is coming to 1 see you all. He has a large work. I have traveled over eleven states and been in a lot of chwches. but . his is the best auditorium for work i that I ever was in. It is large. I i counted the Sunday school rooms. * but have forgotten how many, but." there were many rooms. I have been here 12 days. Will stay here until next week. I go from nere to < Laurens. S. C. Tours truly. J. W LITTLE. Enoree, S. C., Oct. 6, 1914. TIIK LANVAKTK1? XKW PERSONALS Mrs. John Craig of Lancastei county visited relatives here las Keek.?Waxhaw Enterprise. Mrs. It. C. Brown has gone t( Marion to visit her father. Mr. A Mclutyre .and attend the marriag* at her friend. Miss Edna Ell-'ib; U Mr. James North Glover. whicl will take place next Wednesday. Col. and Mrs. y^erov Springs re turned this woek from a trip to New York. y Porter and little daugh ter, Robert, of Charlotte, who hav< been spending awhile with Miss Lillie Usher in the Dixie section, re 'urned home Thursday. Miss Moida W. Hodges returnei today from an extended trip to tin mountains, stopping also in Spartan burg and Greer to visit friends. Messrs. C. \V. Requarth and II. II Kester of Charlotte were here 01 business this week. Miss Leila Gregory will go tomor row to Gastoniu, where she wil visit Miss Ruth Knight. Messrs. J. F. Moore, J. M. Madr; and Frank W. Hunter motored t( Columbia today with Mr. Walter M Stevens to take in the circus. Miss Mary Hood left today for : visit to relatives in Greenville. Mr. E. H. Johnson returned Wed nesday to Rock Hill, after spending several days here on business. ri\\l, HKTlll W vol? vol?if 1.M1I Indications Arc That There Will lx a Larue Aattcndancc. Rock Hill, Oct. 9.?The final de tails for the York County Fair or Wednesday, Thursday and Fridaj of next week, have been about com pleted and the indications are thai there will be several thousand In at tendance each day of the fair. Peo pie are coming from Chester. Lan caster, Kershaw, Camden, Yorkville Fort Mill, Blacksburg, Gaffney ant from many other points. Specia trains will be operated from Blacks burg and from Kershaw each day while special provision will be madt to accommodate those coming frorr Fort Mill. Chester, etc. The fact that the management ol the state fair has cut out th< premiums on live stock means, ac cording to reports, that little llvr stock will be exhibited in Columbia this year. It is understood that r number of horsemen from Camdewill have fine animals here to ex hibit in the horse show classes oper to nearby counties, and to enter ir the races. Horsemen from Ches ter, Winnsboro, Kershaw, Lancaster Yorkville, etc.. will make entries and the live stock department of th< fair promises to be far more inter esting than the management at first dared to hope. This feature of th< fair will be well worth coming tc Ttock Hill to see. Friday of the fair will be FMuca tional Day. All the schools in tin ziAiintir ...111 ..?.l ?t.~ l.M Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss and try to wear It nut. It will wear you out Instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your Hold and ? * -???><? ;kui \ imik" away. Pleasant. Anttfiepetic and Healing. Children like It. (let a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep It In the house. "Our family Cough and Cold Doctor," writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Dhio. Money back if not satisflod, but ' nearly always helps. Dely On# "BROMO QUININE" To (it tb? genuine, call lor fall ubi, LAZA< riVK BROMO 0UIKIN8. Look for aimatars of 4.W. OROV8. Curea a Cold in One Day. Stops ou(h and headache, and worke off cold. 25c. EDGAR J. HINSON DENTIST. )fflre in Moore Building, over E. B. Roddev & Co. Hours, 8 to 158?1 to <1. Office phone 33. Residence 118. vw.iim.t n iii ur V.IUOOI <III*I 11113 villi* dren will take part in a monster ed ucational pageant. All childrer marching in the parade will ho ad mitted to the grounds free of charge and this fact Insures a large enroll nent in the line of march. It is he lieved, with fair weather, fully dve thousand children will participate in the parade. Superintendent Carrol is urging all the schools to attend and to have exhibits of work in the se\eral schools on display. The educational feature of the fair will be quite interesting. On Thursday night a grand (lis play of fireworks will take plaae The management has secured this attraction at considerable expense and the pyrotechnical effect will be startling. Niagara Falls will be clearly depicted in sheets of 'lame and a fierce battle will be pulled off b'tween two monster dread naught'.: The flghi will end in the Jinking ot one of the ships and the victor will sail majecvically off. The perform mu-e win continue ror tnoro than an hour .the battle arena being ablaze the while. The aviator will arrive next Tuesday morning and will at one? get his machine in readiness for flights on Wednesday. He will tly twice each day and will execute maneuvers in the air similar to the aetirn of aerial craft in Europe To rrakc the maneuvers all the more interesting he will drop miniature bombs. Death of Mrs. \V. It. Itobinson. Mrs. Roseline Robinson, wife of Mr. W. R. Robinson, died last Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Rlackmon. Mrs. Robinson was in her 65th year. She was a devout member of the Baptist church and was loved by all who knew her. Besides her husband she leaves the following children: E. (J. and S. W. Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Blackmon. Mrs. J. E. Langle.v, and Mrs. C. H. Everall of this place; also two sisters. Mrs. L. P. S. Hammond, Mrs. J. J. Reeves. Her remains were interred at Antioch on Thursday at 11 o'clock, after funeral services conducted by her pastor .Rev. B. P. flarann S. OCTOKKK n. 1!)14. Business Nytices T1 IK LAST installment of the | 'TTrnilli I mi" series will be L shown lit I lis Mlt>T tonight he surw " r. i to see it. | t ??, ] FOR SALE?One new fifty dollar " > Davenport bed-lounge, in first- f class condition, for thirty-five dol- U J lars. See G. J. Derrick, Agent L. & i , c |{V " " , "-r 'I LOST?Near Southern depot, a key | l YHMfcJmldlng 2 Yale lock keys. ( tn : rk.nl " !iini several other keys, as well dk tkw home-made l - ("oca-Cola bottle opener." ^ttejurn , ' io J. S. Mollis. W'ANTKIt-You to know we handle the very^lirM gnote of Kalamazoo 1 celery, fresh at all times. Phone * 114, l'lyler & Johnson. 1-2 l"OIt SAUK New crop pure Georgia caneVsjvrup in barrels, kegs and > cans. \VrlTr---?44yr prices. YV. 11. Davis, Augusta, G?tw 1-27 1 WANTED ?You to know we pay move for chickens, eggs. cow's i hides.Stogs and butter. Phone 114, ) Plvler & Johnson. 1-2 IH'URS^FOR FORCING Narcissus i ind lr**ri)intli;n nrv on sale at the Lancastei l'liafDlaey. C A GOOD HOUSE FOR KENT 8 room house, fine repair, water, light|( bath. large lot. gardens. t |);'.tclioS>4UUi^sev?'ral outhouses. Will ^4 rent cheap. ^TSvtme or write News K Office, care W. S. lt>? 104-2-P V<i . WANTHUi-Our wire stretchers re- i turned.^Tf?miU_have them please p r return at once lfPrnwttt-Terry Co. i t HAIR BRAIDS made from comb- ' inKs. -m^udreds of satisfied cus- f . tomers. B. Laws, #York- U . ville, S. C. i WANTED?To buy your cow hides, U I minka otter, muskrat, 'possum, t . coon, sheep, float and horse hides. Tf Want 6,000 pounds at once. See me fa i before you sell. Capers Cauthen. , DR. C.B.PRATT [| DENTIST \| Hours, 8:3V a. m. to 12:30; 1:30 ^ i Vto6:00. _ Phone 285. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. I. 1 S. K ALLEN, M. D. Office Ovtv Ijancaster Pharmacy. Office HoursX^to 9 a. m.. 1 to 2 p. m. I Pfione 187. I John A. Winstead, M. D. Office o^r Lancaster Drug Co. Laboratory ^Diagnosis a Specialty. Hours, 8 to\j) a. m., 4 to 6 p. m. FhoneslMO and 25. Night Phone 844. VETERINARY SURGEON. I have located In Lancaster for the practices of my profession, and am p'-eparet^o treat your live stock for any and JuV^liseases. Calls answered day of nigbtS^Call me at Gre_,uryHood T.ive Stock Company. W. H. ROTZ, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate U. S. C. Veterinary Surgeons, Washington, D. C. I i ur_ ii i. ne nave it now. We h;Ve secured by today's ex- i press shijVment of Indian New Discovery for\ all aches and pains. ' Guaranteed by^Hui. Come and get a bottle. Price 5oV?and $1.00. LANCASTER PHARMACY. The Corner Drug Store. ;TAX NOTICE! , ! County, State and School Taxes t for the year 1014 will be due and payable at the Treasurer's ofllce . from October 15th to December 31st, I ioi4, without penalty, t For payment /during January a ! penalty of on/ per cent will be added; for February two per cent will be added/and for March seven per cent will fbe added. La Ml male citizens between the ages _ <>! "1 and 55 Vicars nre liable for a _ capitation tax orNl3.no for road purposes and all malX citizens between the ages of 111 and 60 years are liable for a poll taw of $1.00, except those exempt by law. The levy for roans and bridges is seven (7) mills, f<?- ordinary county purposes four (4fl mills, special county (C. C. liofuls one and onefourth (114 ) miln, past indebtedness one (1) m^ll, constitutional u,uvi uia LI I ret* r?> i nulls and six (6) mills state tax. In Cane Creek and GUIs Creek townships .one and one-half (1 V4 ) mills are levied for bond purposes' and in Pleasant Hill township threefourths of one (\ ) mill is levied for bond purposes. A special school tax of two (2) mills Is levied In districts Nos. 1, 6. | 12 and 30. Three (3) mills in dis Lricts 22, 26, 29 and 45. Four (4) mills In districts 3, 4, 5. 7. 9, 15, 17, ti, 48, 11, 18, 19. 20, 25, 27. 34. 42, 31, 39 and 47. Five (5) mills in districts 2, 36 and 43. Six and one-half (6%) mills In district 14. Eight (8) mills in districts 10, 12, 32. 33, 24, 46 and 49. Ten (10) mills in district 38 and eleven fill mills In district 40. T. i HILTON ( f.r.nty Treasure.Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All beuons havir^ claims against the es V* Q of J. Bu^erlfunderburk,! deCQodWyoTOgto (lie | theAal^, diflje-rlMTneo, witn the underlined, and those indebted to sai(\jjrtate will nlonsc nmU,? p!.v. mentllkewise. . FUNDERBURK > M. it FUNDERBURK,' Executors Estate of J Butler I Funderburk, Deceased. I October 2. 1914. ? ?1 5 ;?g?i??tllllgltll??ll?^m 'fltt" < Hank No. 33. ? | W B Statement of the Condition of the A BANK OF LANCASTER, fllllDIC ? gj located at Lancaster, S. C., at the * U 3 close of business June 30, 1914. i>^J< RESOURCES. r| M ft Loans and Discounts. .. $488,081.73 K ACAllfPAC flB 5 Overdrafts 2,468.00 l\CJt|l|II Lr) ? M Bonds and Stocks owned arvvvmi vvv |A ft by the Bank 10,500.00 5 Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000.00 n . . . , (Si 9 Banking House 5.800.00 I his Bank IS back- Aft j| Due from Banks and ed by ample re- aft ^ n Bankers 67,282.76 Sources. Ranks ran -< n vurnmcy 12,S5122 offer to business Gold 3,790.00 JrA SB Silver and other Minor men few /fndlKL > Coin 1,559.98 ments mope attracChecks and Cash Items. 454.64 tive than a BB Tota! $591,594.11 ?, W liabilities. / Nirnnp n Capital Stocv Paid ln..$ 50.07)0.00 ?-ram < Surplus Fun.i 10^,000.00 , . unc t E^'se, S! Capital and Surplus M Taxes Paid 24,800.00 . , - , Due to Banks and Bank- A record for good fA ers 2,551.86 banking, and an esDividends Unpaid .. .. 2,500.00 tablished reputation 1^5 Individual -Deposits Sub- f treating their W ject to Check 192,083.30 Ior, treaunK V1?, W Savings Deposits 85,881.71 customers CIVllV * Time Certificates of De- and considerately. CB poist 84,3 23.56 Because of its IgB SXSVSS& .: ::: ill:!? its retc.ord m Notes and Bills Redis- and its reputation, counted 4 0.000.00 rr. . , u Reserved Interest 6,277.58 1 n,s ?anK Mas JB Reserved for Taxes. . . . 3,000.00 Grown. , We invite the iS 1 otal $591,594.1 1 continued natronSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COnilTlUCa pi ! County of Lancaster?ss. aJ?e the public. Before me came Geo. W. Williams, BB4 1 Cashier of the above named bank, 'm ( who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a TTir* Donlr |BV| ^ true condition of said bank, as shown I IIP I?3H1h Dy me nooks of said bank. >^T< ^ GEO. W. WILLIAMS. f I M ^ Sworn to and subscribed before me Q| |fflDCflSTftr Aft "< this 6tb day of July, 1914. m JNO. H. POAG. IB ^ Notary Public S. C. ?=? M Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs, i>^5l S Dire^tora. Thom80"' R-L- Cr"",<>r-1' The Old Reliable 8 Dr. M. R. Campbell WILL BE HERE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 12-1314 Dr. M. R. N^ainpbell, the reliable and wellknown OpticiaiiWho has been coming to our store tor the past five Years, will spend three davs with us testing and tifHng Glasses. If you have eye trouble route to see pint. You Neefl Glasses If you arc suffering froniYyestrain headaches? If you arc straining youtieves while reading, while working? V If you are seeing two objeetsVinstead of one? If you are not enjoying norn\al, near or distant vision? YOU SHOULD SEE^DR. CAMPBELL AT ONCE and have a careful Yorrection made, which will give you normal sightV Broken lenses duplicated. All work guaranteed/N. Come Early and Get a Careful Examination. k^tlAHUUl U JL^l V/U? Near Court House Corner. Thirty-Five Dollars in Gold Given Away Dec. 23, 1914 V 3 O'clock Three LucW Number# Get the Gold You may get one ot\vou may get all three. $20.00 GOLD FIRSTV PRIZE. $10.00 GOLD SECONIi PRIZE. $5.00 GOLD THIRD PRIZ^ Two tickets given for eacX dollar paid on account or traded with us for cash befofe November 1st, 1914. One ticket given for each dollar paid on account or traded with us for cash from November 1st to December 24th, 1914. \ Start today and save your ticketsA You may get the Thirty-Five Dollars, besides paying your account and buying your goods as cheap as you can anywhere. MORE GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. Enterprise Mercantile Co. HEATH SPRINGS, S. C. i 1 ?