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8 COUNTY NOTES FROM MILL. VILLAGE. Mrs. Mamie Stall of Summervil is visitiug Itev. and Mrs. C. W. Bu goes. Mr. W. J. Vaughn spent Thursdi night with Mr. O. C. Adams. A little child of Mr. L. G. Dobs< has been very sick for some time. Mr. E. Maree is still very si< with typhoid fever. Mr. John Bowers spent Saturdi night with his sister, Mrs. W. 1 Tlireatt. and Mr. Steele and family visiter Castonia last Sunday, going by ante mobile. HKATH SPItl\(l. Special to The News. Heath Springs. Oct. 14.?Mi John F. Mackey and family of Cam den. Mr. llenry Haile and family o Liberty Hill, and Dr. and Mrs. Wal ter Twitty of Rick Hill were th guests of Messrs. 1'. T. and W. F Twitty Sunday. Policeman Vincent, by his unceas ing vigilance and effort, succeedei in apprehending the culprit wh threw two rocks at the night train at Oakhurst. Monday night a weel ago. The debate on the query "ltesolvet That Heath Spring should install at electric light plant for the town' will come off Tuesday night at eigh o'clock in the Masonic Hal). Every body is invited to attend. Mrs. Roper, who has been with hei sister, Mrs. Eraser McMackin, for sev eral months, left Monday for her now home in Spartanburg. Work is under headway on th< warehouse being constructed by the Springs Ranking & Mercantile Co A sprinkler system will be installed so that the loss from (ire will he practically impossible. This housf is being built for public as well af private use. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hammond, accompanied by Misses Idell and Eugenia Mobley, Susie Therrell and Sara King, and Messrs. Burk Clark Roscoe Milliard, Shala Mobley an' Ira Mobley, enjoyed a 'possum hunl Tuesday night. Miss Ivor Rutjedge of Rock Hil! has been the guest of her cousin Miss Ruby Rutledge, for several dav? this week. Mr. Luther Ellison, secretary ol the Lancaster Chamber of Commerct wa.-s i Hi re rues (lay afternoon in th( interest of the County Fair. Mr. W. B. Twitty left Wednesdnj for Hork Hill where lie will spend twc days enjoying the York County Fair Mrs. Ollie Williams, and Eliza beth, went to Kershaw Tuesday t< spend the day with Mrs. J. H. Pow ers, Mrs. Williams' sister. Mrs. B. D. Stalnaker spent Tuos day tn Kershaw. visiting her mother "Mrs. Mary Rvans, and her sister. Mrs Dr. Brasington. Rev. J. B. Weldon is visiting hit father and other relatives near Cam den. Mr. William Stevnnu ? ? MUfVCII illll VIIsh Henri Nancy Youiik, who cami up from Kershaw by automobtli Tuesday afternoon. October 12, fo that purpose, were married In th study of the Baptist pastorium a lour o'clock of that day. The cere mony was performed by Rer, Dr. J W H. Dyches, in the presence of i few friends who accompanied th bridal party from Kershaw. Th< bride, a charming young woman, i the youngest daughter of Mr. HemYoung, of Korabaw. and the croon Mr. George Bowers. Jr., spent Sa ur(lay night with his cousin, M Hazel Small. Miss Maud Threatt has accepted position at Phillips & Blakeney's. Master Claud Threatt spent Sunda at Flint Itidge with his graiulfathe Mr. S. W. Bowers. Miss Eula May Steele spent We< uesday night with Mrs. J. H. Belk. We are glad to know Mrs. Jii Beckham's children are better. Mr. Walter Threatt spent Sunda at Flint Ridge. Mr. W. J. Long visited Elgin Sur day. We are sorry to know Miss Ldzzi Chapman is suffering wib an attac of asthma. Master Curtis Bowers spent Wed nesday night with his grandmothei Mrs. Joel Bowers. Mrs. Joe Hunter, who has bee very sick, is able to be up again. The little baby of Mr. John Bake is very ill. Mrs. Julia Hilton of Charlotte i visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W Knight, of this place. Mr. W. C. Pees is attending th fair at. Rock Hill. Mrs. Amos Steele of the. Creek sec tion was a guest of Mrs. C. B. But nett Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chap man, a son. \t r r L* .Qoiilnmovnu > ?*/1 ""j is an enterprising young busin< ' I many of the same place. The you ) I poople are deservingly popular a J have many friends who wish th< much happiness as they go on Ut journey together, i Miss Myrtle Sullivan of Lancasl ir_ spent Tuesday and Wednesday j Heath Springs, the guest of her aui Mrs. W. F. Crenshaw. From here s | went to Bennettsville, where she li )n accepted a position as stenograph ! for the Southern Ilell Telephone Coi pany. Miss Birdie Crenshaw came dov iy from Lancaster Wednesday with li grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams. Mrs. W. F. Crenshaw, who h |)i>nn sink for snmn Umn wo nro oor ? ! " ~ j to say, is not improving. a 1 TO MEET IN OREENVIIJ/E. ly r State Rapist Convention to Convei Deeember IO-15. j_ Greenville, Oct. 13.?The Bapti I state convention will meet in Gree: n I ville December 10-15. inclusive. Th convention represents a clientele ' approximately 150,000. The mimbi of churches represented is 1,12 t , There are 38 district associations i , (tin Tl?? ^ f 41 ( 11VJ VUltVCIILIUlI. A ut; Ullll VID UI ti state organization are as follows: D k Z. T. Cody, of Greenville, presideni F. N. K. Bailey, Greenwood, and r I T. Hyde, Charleston, vice presidents r Charles A .Jones, recording seer tary: Edward S. Heaves, Honea Pat assistant recording secretary; Wa ter E. Wilkins, statistical secretar; Greenville: C. B. Bobo, Lauren r Treasurer: James A. Hoyt. Colun bia, auditor. s j The convention will meet in Fin Baptist Church. It comes to Groei p ville at the invitation of all Baptii churches of this community. Tl nnitcipation is that not less than 50 delegates will be in attendance. Th number does not include any of tli women who will be here, nor tl ivisitors wlio are not delegates froi unv ot ino associations. rue coi V vention met last year in Charleston A general committee, to ha\ "harge of certain features of the coi vention. has been appointed and coi sists of the pastor and two layme from a number of the Haptii churches hereabouts. " NOT DKt lDKi) ON CONSCK1PTIO? i^ Kc|H?rtc<l Kitchener's Synipatliies Ai for I'w of Compulsion. 3 London, Oct. 14.?No decision o ' the question of conscription was r< ported at the cabinet council yestei i day, according to the Daily New 1 There was a prolonged discussion an 0 the conscription ministers pressje hard for a decision but failed to cat n ry their point. There is little douglit, the Dail 1 News says, tliat Lord Kitchener' i synipathziers now are definitely o the side of conscription. The Time t asserts, however, that the war seen . fary declined to assume- the respoxi sihility of deciding what course slia! be followed. Lord Kitchener has represented t , his colleagues that recruiting latel has fa! en off seriously and that mci must la found somehow, but that li is unfamiliar with social and indue trial conditions and that it is for bin J to state his requirements and for th country to fill them. Hence, th Times declares, the real responsildl ity now rests upon the cabinet. It is generally supposed that LorDerby, when appointed director o ' recruiting was given six weeks it ' which to show whether or not hi 1 voluntary recruiting campaign wouh be a success. Annarentlv ~ ' labor loaders to in<luoe men to onte t the army arc not meeting with tli success expected and the likelihooi 1 of some form of compulsion is be coining stronger. President Wilson Uiys Cornerstone f Washigton, Oct. 13.?Presiden ; Wilson laid the cornerstone today o > the memorial amphitheatre bein erected in honor of the nation's sol r dier and sailor dead at Arlington na ) tional cemetery. The president mad . no address, but personally spreai . mortar underneath the stone befor > it was lowered into place. Secreatry Daniels presided and dc livered an address in which he df . vlared America loved peace, bnt love liberty even more. President Wilson was greeted wit applause by the several hundred vet 3 erans of the Civil and Spanish war . and other spectators Sorrotarv * -* 4 uKiiirin mun America 1 gratitude dedicated the amphlthentr a as a temple to the brave men whos B sacrifice preserved forever the unio r of sattes. e "It Is a substantial symbol, exprei t sive of of the national appreclatio i- of valor," he Raid. "It is a recognil f. ion of the grand democracy of th ^ dead. It marks the eternal cemenl e 'ng of the republic, that the home n B Lee is the burial place of the gloriou ? company of Grant'* invincible arm j and the equally brave soldiers wh , fought with I^ee." THE LANCASTER NEWS. 3831 HOPES TO MARRY THEM OF^\ ng . nd Hector ,\|?i>cjiIk to Wo <ien In lk>b*ir 30i of Wounded Heroes. 0?8 London. October 13.?The Rev. Ernest Houghton, a Bristol "rector, er has started an appeal to British woin men to give their lives to ameliorate at, the condition of mained heroes of the he by marrying them. He has as launched a "league for the marrying er of broken heroes." In_ The rector contends that unions thus arranged promise a greater pervn ceutage of happiness than usual, beer cause they are based upon a high den gree of unselffishncBs. Sfrirt sonrprv less, and bounded as follows. East by Public Road leading from the f*1 town of Lancaster to the town of i- Kershaw; South by lands of Albert Bailey; and West by lands of Will Fleming; and being the same lot of land conveyed to the late Thomas B. Truesdel by John L. Bailey; i Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to n pay for papers. PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C. ' Blakeney & Williams, Plaintiff's Attornev. H. 3-5-7. e CLERK* S SALE. | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ( 11 County of Lancaster ? In Common Pinna. r. Farmers Hank & Truat Company. Plaintiff vs. ' Irene I. Hall. et. nl. d Defendants p. Pursuant to a decree made by Judge John S. Wilson, dated June 24th. 1015, I will sell at public auc v tlon at Lancaster Court House, on s the tlrst Monday in November next, a within the legal hours of sale to the s highest bidder, tho following described real estate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of i- land, lying, being and situate in lull dinn Land Township, containing ninety-seven (07) acres, more or less, and hounded as follows, to wit: On ? the North by lands of Mrs. Jane y Wolfe, on the Fast by Six Mile ('reek i, and lands of J. W. Davidson, on the t, South by lands of F. P. Therrill, known as the Ormand land, and on the West by tlie Charlotte and Cam- ^ 1 den Road, and landa of J. W. David- f ,3 .ion. known as tho Wolfo lands. (i Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. The above tract of land will be sold subject to the balance due on 1 the mortgage of the British & Amerif can Mortgage Co., Ltd.. (after entire payments are made on said mort1 gagef which will amount to $900, s with interest from Nov. 1st, 1915. i PAUL MOORE, f C. C. C. L. C. W. P. Robinson, r Plaintiff's Attorney, o 3-5-7. * FOR THE i ; MARKET 0 tl A number of good planta-J >. tions at reduced prices. See me now. d 150 Acres, I>. E. Gordon's, h near Tradesvillc, 4-room ;g dwelling, outbuildings and tenant house; 50 acres n worked?$14 per acre. e Rev. Tillman's place, near n rr; U m _i A riAVrt 4 i ui<au V/UUICU J <11)0111 iJUU ^ acres, will be cut to suit you J n at $15 to $25 per acre. J f- I have several other spe- ] * ciallv good bargains. If in- t lf terested see me quick, at- i land is going up. i T. M. BELK, Ageat } " * . is promised as to the identity of the U8 women until the arrangements for ry their marriage are complete. Worthy of Adoption. Why not put on a campaign in South Carolina for less hog and more harmony??Anderson Intelligencer. te + A young man can inane any girl 9t blush by telling her he is a mind read- j n- ?'? j CLERK'S 8ALB. er STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. | ff '' County of Lancaster. I In l? /-?....... m ?.. *?? V/WUIIUWII I ICttO. ,e John \V. Truesdel, et. al. r- Plaintiff ^ vs. ! Stanley Truesdel, Defendant. I Pursuant to a decree made in the above state case by Judge II. F. Hire, dated October 14th, 1915, 1 will sell at public auction to the highS' est bidder, at Lancaster Court House on the tlrst Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to-wit: st All that certain piece, parcel or 10 lot of land, lying, being and situate in Lancaster County, State aforesaid, is near the town of Klgin, S. C., containing thirty-four (:?4? acres, more or , "OTOBER 15,1915. - ? ? : Fall Op A1 jPOLLAi S Complete Line Dry Go i ing, Shoes, Hats, 5 CLOTt Men's Suits, $5.00 $7.! Men's Fants - 98c $1.49 $1 Boys' Suits, Size 3 to 20 Boys'* Pants 25c 49c 75 $1.98 and $2.50 N "5 H 0 The Beacon Shoe Men's Shoes, Endicott Johnsc $2.25 $2.49 $3.50. Ladies' Shoes, - - $1.25 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, $1 Men's Ladies'and Children's I Jerseys. 1 Men's Dress, Shirts , Men's Wool Shirts Everything in u Ladies' Trimmed Hats. Children's $1.00 E Men's Jno. B. Stetsc Men's Iron Clad, guars Men's Hats, 6 Dress Goods, full line Outings and Cotton 1 10c 12 l-2c. OUR Mi Honesty, Our t air and Squa OUR SI PA1 111. 1 U1 Not connected with < Lancaster. osseoeostsotottsst ? r ! en ing S COFF'.sl 0 ods, Notions, Cloth- ? and MiUinery. Z UNC i 2 M.MM V V? ^ 50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 .98 $2.49$3.50 and|$5.00 % - - -- 98c to $8.50 c 98c, extra size to 20 0 E S* n - - - $3.50 and $4.00 * ?n all sizes to No. 14 $1.98 $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 * - - - $1.98 and $2.50 J - - - $1.25 to $2.50 , solid leather, 50c 98c f = Coats and Cravenette* ?. $7.50. 2.50 $2.98 $3.50 $4.98 $7.50 J Jnderwear, Sweaters and a )8c $1.25 $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 2 * ? 2 *r > p-to-date Millinery 2 Foundation; | re Dealings, jccess 1 n\ laKOii i any other Store in )** >#??eoo#?e#ooo?o? , - - $1.98 to $5.00 2 lats for 50c 2 >n Hats $3.50 * inteed Hats $2.50 9c 98c ?1 4Q ?1 Qft 2 _ _ ? ? ? -Y- ?? ? w Y A *?/V/ V 10c to 98c yard. Flannels 5c 7 l-2c OTTO: I* .si- ' "3