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?gppvr-r J COUNTY 1 NOTES FROM MILL VILLAGE. Rev. Mr. Kelly of East Lancaster i circuit preached at Grace Methodist church Sunday night. Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs Sunday, Mr. Gus Griggs and Miss Etta Mangum. The little boy of Mr. and Mrs. TV D. Snipes is very sick. I Miss Kate Ghent, daughter of Mr / Robert Ghent, is improving now. / Little Louise, daughter of Mr. and I -ivirs. i mines overall, passed away / Sunday about 12 o'clock. The remains wore buried at Zion Monday. I Rev. W. ('. Burgess oouducted the / funeral services. I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Knight visited I Camden Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson visited I Mr. John Knight at Camden. ' Aliases Irene Roberts and Kva, Farton wore pleasant visitors at Antioch Sunday. / Mrs. Annie Starnes and Mrs. Sulli-i van visited Mrs. Anglo Robertson Sunday. PIjKASAXT IIH-Ii. v Special to The News. Pleasant Hill, Oct. 4.?Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Clontz of Rock Hillf spent between trains with fflriends hero Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Beckham, who ha;? been spending awhile with her kon, Mr. M. L. Beckham, left last week for a visit to Oakhurst. \ Mrs. J. S. Marshall spent between trains with relatives in Elgin Wednesday. iMrs. A. J. Cauthen and Mrs. Met-, in Cauthen spent Saturday and Sun- day in Kershaw. Mrs. John D. Oaskey of Lancaster ' isited Mrs. J. M. Caskey recently. Misses Willie and Mayo Cauthei^? spent between trains in Lancas' p' , Saturday. /m Mrs. S. Beckham, Jr., spent Si'V/ with her aunt. Mrs. S. P. Adam / Mr. and Mrs. Furman Magill?/, i children of Heath Springs were ?fer?- " Sunday to see Mrs . J. M, Caskey. n Mr. C. O. Beckham, speci il agent for the German-American Fire Iu-'K suranee Company, was here to se? ,j his brother Mr. M. L. Beckham, recently. Mr. Beckham has been p travelling in this state for the pas? three months in the interest of his {, ccn.pnny. He leaves tliis week for ^ Florida, his headquarters being in that state. i j () I1KAT1I SI'ltlNG. Special to The News. Heath Spring. Oct. 4. Mr. and s Mrs. J. B. Williams and daughter. Margaret, of St. Petersburg, Fla., and |)( Miss Grace Hill of Jasper, Ark., spenr jj Sunday here with the former's broth- ()l or. Mayor J. A. Williams, and family. ni Mrs. William Jenkins of Columbia, ?i formerly of this ;>la< <\ .Isitetl Mrs. w W. C. Kills Thursday of last week. p Miss Mary M'ioic Rave a delightful t) entertainment to a number of her Ty little fr'ends on the occasion of bet fj birthday. S"pleml-.er 18th. (,j Miss Carrie Caskey of Lancaster is with Mrs. Sallie Caskey for the winter and is attending school here. r* Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mobley of J1. Catawba were her Sunday to see Mr. 1 Mobley's mother. Mrs. G. L. Mobley, ,l who has been quite sick. Miss Louise Hell of Rock Hill is the guest of her parents. Mr. ano Mrs. J. L. Bell. Mr A. I). Milliard of Lancaster Is y spending a part of his vacation with ; his sister, Mrs. 1'. T. Twitty, anil j other relatives in this community. ? Mr. Hoyt Bailey lias a position L with the. Springs Banking and Mercantile Company as seed buyer. Miss Lola Mackey has been the \ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey at Lancaster for several days. ^ Mrs. Ollie Williams returned Wed- () nesday front Caskey, where she went s| to visit her brother. Mr. W. J. Hammond. ' Mr. Elmer Bowers has accepted a position as seed buyer for Mr. T. H. Bennett. .Mr. S. I?ei?l Horton. who is ;it- ,j tending a business college in Colum- (1 bin. spent the week-end with his pa- a rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Horton. ti Mr. Burke Clark is with the Springs Banking and Mercantile 1 Company, as salesman, for the ensu- j ing season. " Miss Minnie Lee Hinson of Ban- ^ caster has been tie- guest, recently, 4 of her cousin, Miss Maggie Vaughn, j Miss Caroline Hammond gave a party to a number of her litti Jl friends Saturday afternoon, October 1 2, on the occasion of her birthday. ^ MBs Alma Murphy of our achool faculty returned Monday morning 1 from a week-end visit t" Mrs. J, C. *4 Sheoard at Lancaster f Mr. K. \V Hammond has a posi- j tion With Mr A. P. Hammond as cotton seed buyer V Miss l'.rite Mobley lias BCCt pted a J] place in the sales department of Mr. < O. L. Mobley's store. < Mr. Robert Rollings of Hatties- ^ burg. Miss., came last week with bis < charming bride to spend a few days V nrUt, hio i\u pnnle VI p J VI ... f> I.' ".v.. Ilin ..... ...... IV. 4 Rollings at Oakhurst. Mr. J. W. Crenshaw of Cedar < Point, Va., reached home Sunday. He was called here on account of the illness of liis littlo child, but fmtgi(l|< It much Improved on his arrival. . ( The Oakhurst school will open Monday morning, October 11th. ' The trustees request the prttrons to , meet at the school building next Rat-j urday to clean up the grounds and make other improvements if ncces-i sary. Mr. Dan Jones, formerly of this1 place, hut now of Liberty Hill, spent ' Saturday In town. , M'sses Rig^am and Dav'dson of flchoo] faculty spent Saturday in j' Lancaster. Mr. Kav Mohley has accented a position aR clerk In the Stover Phar-I V * i WARNING 7 1 i. To th? Farmers of South Carolin * I desire to call to your attenti i is of grave concern to every citi: 4* TAe boll weevil has reached 1 The agricultural committee of tl V College, at a meeting held Septe j- the alarming aspects of this mail this situation to the attention of T once prepare for this disaster w i* ment maps and reports show th between 90 and 100 miles toward other month or more in which T direction. I am not an alarmist, V tees of Clemson College, 1 do re -J- that active steps should be take * tlireatened calamity, and plans a T Clemson College board looking f* date, give these plans and suggest time let me urge our farmers thr i oats, rye, clovers and other wintei V crops other than cotton, to he gi 1 urge our people also to fix t T hogs, cattle and other live stock T louslv, and assure them that 1 wi + facts. The increased price of cc j. weevil, still further reducing the dency to attract our farmers to once to other crops, and to fix thei Ti acreage. This, in my judgment, T visedly. Again, I urge that ever of the boll weevil in South Carol than previous calculations would 1 sensible people to give this matt T pare for it accordingly. We mui misfortunes which may or may nc T We believe that the boll weevil w .T Attain. T nrttp linnn r?nr nonnli ^ more live stock. I hope that this | rich; lacy for the time he is out of school. The Butt rick Literary Mocrety will ive its first public entertainment of re session, Friday nipht. Mrs. E. II. Mobley visited her fatlir and sisters in Lancaster Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammond or askey spent Sunday with Mr. and , Irs. E. \V. Hammond. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. i . A. Clark on the morninp of Friday, ,, etober 1. < new hope. i pecial to The News. New Hope, Oct. 4.?Sunday, Octo- ' er 3rd, was observed by the New r [ope Sunday school as a rally day 1n ( ehalf of the Sunday school and state lissions. The program as sent to * II Sunday schools of the S. H. i . I as carried out by the younger pu- ) ils of the school, who entered into re work as only children can do. [ [iss Sallie Caskey trained the chil- * ren and Mrs. James A. Cauthen had s tiarge of the choir. t The address was delivered by Mr. < ohn T. Green of Lancaster. All who , eard him enjoyed the address de- . vered with so much earnestness 1 nd enthusiasm. I'm sure that many 1 ealized their duty to the Sunday [ hool and also the;r neglect or it as j ley listened to the speaker. The men have recently organized mid-week prayer-meeting for the ' oung people, the young men take an i ctive part in it. The young ladies ave also recently organized a Y. W. ( ,. and are determined to do real mision work. M. A. S. ' flogged System Needs Attention. ^ Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? >r King's Mew Life Pills taken at nee seizes upon constipation and ' tarts the bowels moving naturally ( nd easily. Moreover it acts without i riping. Neglect of a clogged sys- ; *m often leads to most serious comlieations. Poisonous matters and a _ odv poorly functioning need immeiate attention. If you wish to wake p tomorrow morning happy in mind n nd entirely satisfied, start your ( eatment tonight. 2f>c a bottle. 2 ? \ FINE PI A [ FOR i t \ ? > I am oflering lor sale man > ridiculously low. Probably I \ one with another. However, \ \ famous (freKory-Stof?ner land northeast of town, the best 10' caster county. Has good buil 5* especially adapted to alfalfa, j L Mr. Stogner has made up hie man this fall. 1 would take pi I all over it. What is more desirable thu f "good times" or "hard times * be cheaper than at present, higher prices soon. | T. M. HI t Keal Estate Dealer. r A A a^A A F^r ... X THE LANCASTER NEWS, 0 FARMERS 1 | a: on a matter, which to iny mind, *j sen of our state. x the Atlanta district, in Georgiu. !r! le board of trustees of Cleinson mber L'9 and :t(?, has considered 4" ter, and has taken steps to bring * our farmers so that they can at x hen it strikes us. The govern- V ut the boll weevil has advanced T <6 Is us this season. They have an- T *8 told at tlio orphanage church at , ":30 p. m. Resides the address of) vlr. Ansel, there were songs and speeches front the children. Three) triginal songs were sung. "The Rirthlay of Thornwell." "Save the Kidlies" and "Thornwell." the last bong the song of the institution. The id dress of the ex-governor was on The Dulles of Citizenship." Dr. lt.i VI. Douglas, of the college, introduced the ex-governor. The Rev. P. 1). lones, I). D., opened the exercises vith prayer. ! The president and founder of thei^ nphanage, Dr. W. I*. Jaeobs, made ^ ertinent remarks after Mr. Ansel's, id dress. During his remarks he ^ dtowcd the tirst fiftv-eent piece that ^ he orphanage ever received. It was ^ risen hy Mr. W. 1*. Anderson, now ofj Ireenvillc. The townspeople were > ^ ?ut at the exercises in pleasing nuui-lfl ?ers, thereby attesting their interest ii the orphanage. j J nvJgoratlnfc to the Pale and Sickly ? "he Old Standard general strengthening tonic .ROVi: S TASTi:i.i:sS chill TONIC, drives out ^ .1 a i Art a.enriches the Moot I and builds up the aysem. A triu tonic. For adultb and children. 50c NTATION | 5Ale| ? T y farming lands at prices should not compare values ?? viu say that I consider the & s, located one-half mile 0 acres to be found in Lan- j dings, is well watered and ,,.a;n ..A ? ^ictin anil unilic lUlHUlg. W i mind to sell to some lucky & ! ^ leasure in showing any one m good land during either J ?2 ?" Farm lands will never ^ Conditions warrant much J *:* 2 - t J JGHES | I Lancaster, S. C? 1 % IS . v to advance still further in our ?. but together with the other trus T igard the situation as so serious ^ n at once in order to meet this 4. re now being formulated by the V to this end. 1 will, at a later -c ions to the public. In the mean'oushout the state to sow wheat, r crops, in preparation for money "f" own next year. ?$ heir minds 011 plans for raising JL I urge this matter most ser V 11 advise only what I know to he r.*9* tton and the spread of the bo'l yield of cotton, will have a ten- V the raising of cotton in prefer- vr ir efforts on an increase in cotton J. will mean disaster. I say it ad- * ything points to the appearance T ina within a much shorter time ^ . indicate, and it behooves us as X er our best thought and to pre- T st not regard it as one of those if it come tr? 11R in a Hlatnnt f.T ? fill soon be here. 3? i to plant food crops and raise X 5 warning will be heeded. T Utl> I. MANNING, Governor. 4" TIIOItNWKIX 41) VKAKS OLD. il i't KxcitIscs Held?Address! ?,V Kv-CJovernor Ansel. Clinton Special to Charleston | sews ami Courier. Oct. Friday tight the Thornwell Orphanage obierved ts fortieth anniversary. Thej lay. as it is every year, was given iver to a holiday to the children, but ts significance this year lay deeper n that it was the fortieth birthday d tins great institution. The board d trustees of the orphanage appoint?d ex-Governor M. F. Ansel to deiver the address. The exercises were OCTOBER 5, 1915. | Fall Op< j AT IPOLIAK ! r 1-*- 1n .. ? isUfiif/ieie L,m ing, Shoes, Hats, i ^CLOTHl Men's Suits, $5.00 $7.5< Men's Pants - 98c $1.49 $1.S Boys' Suits, Size 3 to 20 i Boys' Pants 25c 49c 75c | $1.98 and $2.50 j "5 H 01 ) The Beacon Shoe - V t/VAllIOVll $2.25 $2.49 $3.50. Ladies' Shoes, - - $1.25 Jj Boy Scout Shoes, - Boys' Shoes, - - Misses and Children Shoes, $1.25 $1.49 $1.98. Ladies' and Men's Rubber $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 and $' Ladies' Coats and Jackets, $2., Men's Ladies'and Children's Ui Jerseys. Men's Dress, Shirts QC Men's Wool Shirts Everything in up Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Children's $1.00 ru MenVJno. B. Stetsoi Am Men's Iron Clad, guarai Men's Hats, 69 Dress Goods, full line Outings and Cotton F 10r 12 1-2r OURMC Honesty, Our 1 ; Fair and Squai ! OUR SU Not connected with a Lancaster. oosoetesotoosssNst A tr"*" iiiifftfrii w ~ erring S :OFF'S! ds, Notions, - | ind Millinery. 2 NG= m ! ) $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 ^ >8 $2.49$3.50 andj$5.00 # - ? 98c to $8.50 98c, extra size to 20 ? m Efl n - - $3.50 and $4.00 { all sizes to No. 14 $1.98 >1.49 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 - - $1.98 and $2.50 ? - - - $1.25 to $2.50 solid leather, 50c 98c J = Coats and Cravenettes ^ 7.50. 50 $2.98 $3.50 $4.98 $7.50 J iderwear, Sweaters and k $1.25 $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 _=^===== ^ -to-date Millinery $ -- $1.98 to $5.00 2 its for 50c $ i Hats $3.50 ? iteed Hats $2.50 c 98c $1.49 $1.98 10c to 98c yard. lannels 5c 7 l-2c mO: I "oundation; | e Dealings. CCESS ? ' S lakof f! nv o/her Store in ? 7 ? /o ? I O | ao??ce oooooo ^ -4. V