Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r? - 8 COUNTY NEWS\ ': jc HEATH SPHINdS. " M Special to The News. Mr. and Mrs. L). S. Small and Miss Drinnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Toy Hunter at Primus. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Mobley Ii visited Mrs. Mobley's father, Mr. Young, at Kershaw Sunday. Miss Gladys Twitty spent the week-end with her sister, Mrss. ^ jonii M?CKey ai uamuen. Miss Ida Jones of our school I'ac- fl ulty visetid her parents at Kershaw h Friday afternoon. j n Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Mobley of l^fa (j wba Junction were here last Wcda nesday purchasing furniture \ for house keeping. Mr. B. D. Staluaker of White Sl Springs. Fla., has accepted a posit- ti ion as prescription clerk with The Peoples Drug and Grocery Company. Mrs. G. D. Ellis has been at home from the Infirmary at Columbia for 11 several days and is recovering nice- 11 iy. Miss Bessie Mobley has resigned ! her position with The Kershaw Real 11 Estate and Fire Insurance Company e and is with her parents here. n Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mobley of a Catawba Junction were here last Wednesday purchasing furniture P for house keeping. T Misses Mattie Mae Mobley and Lo 1 la Mackey spent Monday afternoon ti In Kershaw. ' P Mr. J. E. Sims and son. Arthur, went to Rock Hill Sunday to see the e family of Mr. George Sims. P Miss Mattie Mae Mobley has a pos ition in the office of The Enterprise | Mercantile Company. Messrs. D. S. Small and J. W. H. Dyohes attended the Moriah Baptist church association at Charlesboro church last webk. Mr. I). W. Hendrix and daughter went to the Cedar Creek nergliborliood Saturday to visit Mr. Hendrix brother and his family. Rev. E. P. Hutson of Venters was the guest of Dr. Ed llorton last week. Rruce Williams of Lancaster and | Misses Clingan and Latlian of this place motored to Camden Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vaughn went to Pleasant Hill Sunday to visit Mr. and Mr.s Lewis Cauthen. Mrs .Prank Johnson of Lancaster is here to see her own and Mr. Johnson's relatives. Mr. S. J. Vincent made a business ! trip to Lancaster Manday. Mr. Rroadus Vaughn lias a posit- I ion as cotton seed buyer with Mr. T. j n. oeuiieu. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cautben and J family motored to our town Mon-1 day afternoon. ' DRY CREEK. Special to The News. ' The health of the community is I fine and let me tell you the cotton farmers are busy gathering their i crops. Mr. F. E. C. Gainer and wife Mrs. ! F. E. C. Gainer, and little son Jack spent Saturday night and Sunday with their son Mr. John Lee Gainer. ; Miss Gertie Cauthen spent Saturday night and Sunday with her friends, Misses Ida and Lula It?*l 1 McMurray. The ginners are very busy ginning L cotton after such a time. The war kept them down lor a while but debts got too heavy on them. Mr. C. F. Mathis spent a few ours with his greatest friend Mr. F. ^ W. McMurray. Mr. F. W. Mathis and daughter Miss Bessie Mathis went to Heath i Unrlnno Onh.i..l?., .. 1 uniunia/ oiiriiiuuu wn business. One of our best farmers Mr. J. C. linker is working at Lancaster Cotton mills. People of Dry Creek sure were fooled Tuesday night at New Hope. Miss Vera Crensaw spent Saturday night and Sunday with her friend, Miss Pauline Matliis. j J ' ? ' SIMS. Special to The News. Sims. Oct. 13.?The health of this) part of the country is very good. The farmers are busy, even if the prices are low. Mr. O. C. Mahaffe is visiting) relatives in Kershaw. Mr. u. ?J. Gregory ano lamiiy spent Sunday at Mr. J. ft. Mothershed's. Misses Emma and Eula Hallman spent one afternoon of last week with the Misses Cook. Mrs. J. Miller Hallman and little son, John Miller. Jr., also little Misses Inez Hallman and Pauline Montgomery spent last Monday night with Mrs. R. A. Long. Miss Bessie Evans spent Sunday afternoon with the Misser. Hallman. Rev. and Mrs. Jeter Hammond and family spent one day last week with the latter's aunt, Mrs. J. R. Sims. Mrs. Paul Beckham and children spent last Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. S. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey and iiL. ttle son, Lewis, spoilt Saturday Ight with Mrs. S. M. Miller. p. Quite a crowd of young people en>yed a candy pulling Saturday ight given at the home of Mr. and Irs. Joe Lane. / '8 ai JHIEFS OF MEXICO READY FOR BEACE ^ _ 7 ni nlioaiioiis Fro in (^invention at j A^iiiis Cnlietffes < 'onsidered jr ar Aopeful. fa Washington, Oct 11.?Hopeful re- tli * oths ranched Washington to-day rom military convention being al ?js eld at Aguas Calientes to deterfa line the personnel of the future j(] lovernnient of Mexico. Not only he re Generals Carranza and Villa rep- to esented but General Zapata has n< cut three delegates whose creden- , la ials have been accepted. w The official report of the meeting ni ransmitted to the American gov- tr lent said the convention formally 1,1 let and organized have been ac- ' opted. The oflicial report of the meeting ransmitted to the American Government said the convention forlally met and organized Sc'nrday djourning until today. Govert of he State Nupevo Leon, was ci.osen ermanent chairman with General tohles and Natera, vice chairmen, 'he minutes of the previous convenInn llnvUn Hli.. .. ?.? . .. iu1i at aicaivu v h.t nnc iui lihtl^ ii|jroved. The basis of representation a it re- * d upon was that each delegate must i rove that he had command of at i east 1.000 men in the army or must < iave been identified as a general or ;overnor with the Constitutionalists novement before Zateateeas was 4 aptured from the Huerta govern- ' nent. It was tiiis point on which ' reneral Villa had been insisting < rom the beginning. General Eduardo Hay, one of the nen who opposed acceptance of Car'anza's resignation at the Mexico ~"ity convention, made an impaslioned speech, urging the adoption >f a resolution calling on General ^arranza to release all political )risoners, as General Villa had done le was applauded as he suggested hat the language of the resolution >e changed from a "request" to an 'order." He sa!d the acts and resoutions of the convention should be' egarded as orders to all chiefs iti:luding Carranza. The convention passed the resoution in that form. Officii reports | 'urther state that the p availing' spirit of the meeting is one of har- j with skillful, scientific, treatment. I hold tTO medical diplomas and certificates by examination and other requirements from the boards of medical examiners of 4 4 States In the Union, together with over 20 years' experience in speci- j alty practice. I successfully treat Blood Poison, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism. Oall Stones, Paralysis, Discharges, Piles and Rectal Trouble, Stricture and all Nervous, Chronic and private diseases of Men and Women. Examination free and strictly confidential. Hours: 0 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 2. Call or Write. Dr. Register, Specialist, BO? Union National Hank Illrig., Cor. Main and Corrals Kta. COLUMBIA, S. C. j \ uony and a unaminity of feeling exsts against further bloodshed. Some lelegates had not arrived when the convention organized Saturday and today's meeting was expected to de- j lelop a discusssion of the form of government to he adopted. The Constitutionalist agency here L.iday received the following tel< - i irani from Mexico City: Oen. Jesus Carranza. at tn*. head jf ?he ?< cond divish'.i ?>f th ? oenu r ; utd a. the head of in arrnv ri more than ( 000 men, v'th 00 caution it.u 7 machine gu is, has arriivml it the capital, having come from j h? i-'l.nit.ps of Teha ip'ep. e, where i super itended ?h > mustering out >f the federal troops .centi ? i" that .-mi iook ? ".'i* *"rn.'uiis i ?' >n:ifpi)f and Ma?. 1 MEN CURED FOREVER By a true ? specialist H who posses {{?.. ses the ex- m -jMpH perlence of wK.y years. Tlie H-2JErjH right kind gT*-? ^ perhaps* thousands of itmes, with unfailing permanent results. Don't you think it time to get the right treatment? If you desire to consult a reliable long-established specialist of vast experience, come to me and learn what can be accomplished ; T1IK LAXCASTKR NF.W Cotton Farmers. Duntaln Inn Tribune. Every paper one picks up is IIlied iyjJ advice to farmers. Much of it good advice. Hut is it necessary, id is it beneficial? The Tribune has been guilty of I vising farmers?not that 1 know ly more about farming than a ule knows about psychology; but do know something about business, id after all, the important end ol ruling is the business end?not ie sowing or the reaping. However, ndviee is little heoilml id often resented. However much written or said about what the rmer should do, he is going to do ist exactly what he pleases; and jwever much the need of sticking gether he urged, the farmers are >t going to stick together. They wil do next year as they did st year, and the year before. They ill raise cotton. They won't get uch for it. And the fellow who conols the cotton market and the seed arket will as usal get much be .use the farmer gets little. A* A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ' I i? S~\. . 1 i Uctobe | V at > \ ? RealizingJthat ^ made every efpqrt t X we have made^ Any one wishii y Suit, Hat and pair < essentials here, yoi will not be necessa: X LADIES' We have always b Suits at moderate pri JL eeption, as we have i X for handling Suits, I V showing a larger line Y Beautiful line heavy To coats, with guaran 1 <* ? r /\A t $io.uu numuer, spt ? Fancy mixed Suit, b X med, values up to y lot y Beautiful Crepes anc ?? navy, black and plu special price >. Fine Crepe Shadow F X black y Fine Chevoit, Crepe a y green, worth $20.( Fine line Suits, one specially priced. .. a A few fine Suits, on< t SUITS FOR \ Fine Serge Suits, bl Y satin lined, sizes 4 T ?* Fine heavy Rep Suits anteed lining, sizes LADIES , MISSE f C Ladies' Long Black & well made, $5.00 v Ladies' Long Black i made, beautiful fu Ladies' Long and Th Y made of fine blac Y satin lined, special Ladies' Three Qua ??> greens, blues and ] 1 Ladies' fine quality f Y ' ? Y Ladies' fine Wool Dr Y Ladies' fine Silk Dre* Ladies' heavy Cottoi 1 and well made. .. Y RAI Ladies' Good Rubber l.auies nne lwiu Ka Coat made A CHILDREN a Rain Coats for Child X- value ^ Children's fine Twill special ?? INFANTS' AND ?* Good heavy White C special A Good heavy White A Fine Red Twill Coat ent leather belt, s Children's Coats, 6 t< A Juniors Coats, 13, 15 A X Pomewlior oanb a IVT AWAA1V/A11 M VA VMVA1 M>. * proval i1 | ROBIl f S, OCTOBER V.\ 1914. 1 believe if I were a farmer I Ki would live absolutely at home, and | tell the world to go to the devil. 1 Hut s'nce 1 am not a farmer, but Tl depend largely on the farmer for 1$ my living, I thing I shall refraiu pf from giving advice in the future and m let the farmer run his farm as 1 run th . my print-shop?to please No. 1. gi Farming is the oldest business in tli ' the world?except the profession of ta wet nurse?and while it is true that I it is yearly becoming a bettor . n- t'1 derstood and more profitable busi- sa 1 ness, it is also true that it has sur- ?' vlved some six thousands years of 1 bad management and promises to n< continue with us. " > ti Notice of Discharge. at Notice is hereby given that the unI dersigned will, as guardian of the . , estate of Cuthhart Gregory, her ward, on the 8th day of November. *< 1 it 14. make her final return as such guardian, and appjy to the probate I c urt of Lancaster county for letters j , dismissory. I S. J. GREGORY. 111 Oct. 9th, 1914. Guardian. i - 1 _ 1 r the montJ Lancaster's our customers wish to make th ,o help them and knowing that. SPECIAL EFFORT in om tig u^e well dressed can come if Shoet^that will assure you of i then cafKnractice real econon ry for you to^make further inve COAT SUITS een noted for our st^K^h ees, and this year is no ex^v iut in a special department )resses and Coats, and are than ever. >s all-wool Serge Suits, long teed satin lining, a regular scial $10.75 eautifully made and trim$15.00, your choice of the $10.75 1 Oneplaid Worsted, green, im, easily worth $16.50, our $12.75 laid Suits, brown, navy and Rain Coats, 6 to 14 years, 1 $.1.48 CHILDREN'S COATS $15.00 nd Serge Suits, navy, black, )0, specially priced.. $16.75 t of a kind, worth $25.00, $19.75 ^ . i of a kind $22.00, $24.75 and $27.50 LARGE LADIES < ue and black, guaranteed H to 47, specially priced $16.50 / 5, beautifully tailored, guar41 to 47 $24.75 IS' AND CHILDREN'S JOATS Coats, good material and alue, special $5.95 Coats, good material, well r trimmed, special. .. .$5.75 IICU v(u<u H I ^ ii 11^ i ii v^wcitr?, k Chiffon Broadcloth, full priced $10.75 irter length fancy Coats, plaids $5.75 to $7.50 ancy Coats, one of the kind ?8.75, $9.75 and up to $13.75 esses, blue, black and plum $5.75 to $9.75 *ses, no two alike $10.75 to $19.75 n Kimonas, good material 98c, $1.50 and $2.00 N COATS ized Rain Coats, special $2.48 in Coats, no better wearing $5.00 !'S RAIK COATS Iren, 6 to 14 years, a great $1.98 orduroy Coats, sizes 1 to 3, $1.25 istrican Coat, sizes 2, 3 and $1.98 , black trimmed, black patizes 2 to 6, each $2.95 j 14, one of a kind $3.75, $4.75 and $5.75 >,17 and 19, $5.75 and $7.50 rticle bears our absolute guara L * A. -1 * ? i may oe reiurnea ana excnang< nson - ax l>bLaiicaNtor',N I uAlAJLAAAAAAAAAAAJI VvVWV V V V V V V V V *< .il < Cii - ngli>li Aided the Belgian Garrison i Defending; Antwerp. London, Oct. 11.?12:40 a. in.? lie first official admission that the ritisli participated in the defense Antwerp is contained in an Adiralty announcement tonight that ree naval brigades wth heavy ins had been sent there during io last week of the German atck. The announcement added that ie British brigades reached Ostend fely. The other, however, was cut T to the north of Lokenren (a iwii in Fast Flanders, 12 miles jrtheast of Ghent, and 2,000 of e men were interned in Holland, lie retreat of the Belgian army was complished successfully. The losses of the British naval rigades probably will be less than )o out of a total of 800 men. Ferrntn is Dead. Rome, Oct, 10.-?Cardinal Do-j inic Ferrata, the papal Secretary i state died today. V V V h of great Leading St eir money go as far as possi each one wishes to look neat r SUIT, HAT and SHO in our store and for a sma being stylishly dressed. If ly, for you will always be stment. shoes for every fam: E. P. Reed's Fine .E P. Reed's line patent 1< quarter and top spool E. P. Reed's fine patent top, per pair P. Reed's fine patent ^Bhoes, per pair E. Pli^eed's fine patent a perpttTr-^v^. Brown's gun metal and p heel last, per pair . .. C. & E. good heavy gun 1 ir _jprtood vici Shoes, lace an< Children's School ahd D( cording to sizes. . . . . C. R>Shoes fot>iGj?hf~t ^>?un . . . metal Welt, 11 ^JyJ Infants' leather Shoes, 1 1 yjp j Kid patent leather and i MILLINERY FO] CHILI As always this depa: styles and values that cs where. It matters not 1 what price you want to here. Ladies' Trimmed Hats. . Children's Hats Baby's Caps, silk and si LADIES' AND SWEA Ladies' all-wool Sweater; l,adies Knit Sport Coat blue MEN'S AND BO Men's heavy, all-wool I Men's heavy ail*wool fa brown and blue, with j Suits at Men's good knock-about Men's good Dress Pants $3.00, $3 Hoys' good Cheviot Suit* Our special all-wool Blu sizes 6 to 18 A few fine Suits, sizes u Boys' School and Woi Casimere Pants, all siz Fiine Casimere Pants, fu A few fine Pants W. L. DOUGLAS i There are no better She Each pair bears W. I well as ours. Each p; satisfaction, and they than equal grade She where, prices W. L. Douglas Shoes for P y.T g QVinAd fr\v Ravo V# M-M Of ntee. If it does not meet ed or your money cheerfull; DUD CON ^oncling L ^ 4^4 A^a A^A 4^ A^A A^A J P W WWWWWi 5ucccw\aW\ ttttavvCl\} ^oV ; \o\&Tbt 6($W}Vab\\. Let 5a\?mq "become aVablXviWb \}0\x,. Obexv a^abkOLccouxvt. THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK Notice of Flection. Whereas, one-third of the qualifled electors and one-third of the freeholders of White Bluff district. No. 26, have petitoned the county hniirH to nnlpr an plpptinn tr? Hatnr. mine whether or not an additional tax of one (1) mill shall be levied on all real and personal property for school purposes. We hereby order said election to be held by the trustees of White Bluff district. No. 26, at the school house on Saturday, October 17, 1914. At which ele 'on only those who return real or personal property and exhibit their tax receipts and registrations certificates shall be allowed to vote. Opening and closing hours to be lie tame as in all general elections. V. A. LINGLE. J. K. CONNORS W. B. TWITTY. County Board of Education. t t values ? j T ^ i ble this fall, we have ; and be well dressed, ?? E DEPARTMENT ? 11 sum buy a stylish you buy these three ?|? well dressed and it V x X MEMBER OF THE Y n.Y A Shoes for Ladies jather Vamp, rich cloth, jL 1 1 i A/V neei, per pair. .. . jm.uii j button, cloth and kid Y $3.50 < and gun metal button ? $3.25 *+ nd gun metal lace Shoes JL $3.00 t latent button Shoes, low t $2.50 V metal, button Shoes, per $ $2.00 * 1 button, per pair $1.50 fe^s E. C. Skuffers, ac- 1 >rtTfror$ 1.75 and $2.00 f ind small Boys, vici and Y $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 & Vi to 2 $2.00 & to 4. . 50c, 75c and $1.00 ^ uamn QViaog f a Q l vv?, nuniv. UIIVA^O) ?7 LW U 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Y R IiADIES AND DREN rtment is replete with innot be duplicated else- Y what style you want or ? pay, we have the Hat ?? $2.50, $3.00 up / . . . . 50c, 75c, $1.00 up Ik populin Y 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c CHILDREN'S TERS 3 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 s, green, red and king $4.50 JL YS' CLOTHING Y Hue Serge Suit..$12.50 J ncy Suits, good dark Y a hair-line stripe, $15.00 Hil 3.50 Pants..$1.50 and $2.00 .50, $1.00 and up to *5.00 j, sizes 0 to is. . . .$2.50 ^ e Serge Suiit for lioys, V $5.00 p to 18 . $5.75 to $8.50 & rk Pants, good l.eavy es 75c 11 peg top. all sizes $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 V" 3HOES FOR MEN >es made for the price. & Douglas' guarantee as & air will give you entire & /s are 50c per pair cheaper JL >es can be bought else. . $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 V ( ) (tn ?o nr n/? A XJVJjr n, fii.uv, lace and button % $1.50 to $2.25 X with your entire ap ?? y refunded. ^ ip any i ......j L A. A rVVWVV '<rVVTVVV ?r?