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Z 11 LOCAL DOTS | || \ ?Cotton is bringing 12% cents ii ' | Lancaster today, and cotton seed 61 S, cents per bushel. y ?Mr. W. T. Gregory, who ha 'been indisposed this week, is better though still confined to the house. ?Born, October 17, 1916, to Mr and Mrs. W. E. Morgan of Taxahav ?a daughter. ?The Caston School will opei Monday, Oct. 2 5, with Misses Lull Tehltlia and Lena MeWhorter a: teachers. ?There will be service in tin Episcopal Church Sunday next a * 11 o'clock a. m., and at 7:20 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Skinner, the rector. ?There will be an oyster stev I and fish fry, with other refreshments at the old vacant school house neai Bethel Church Saturday night, Oct 23, from six to ten o'clock. Tin puh^Hs cordially invited. The pro ? tcee^s will go to the teachers train < ing class. ?The fourth grade of the Centra Graded School recently purchased ar automatic pencil sharpener, whict Is a great convenience to the pupih . land their teacher. Miss Etta Skipper The children themselves made up th< 1 purchase price by selling pencils t< their friends. ?Mr -T V. l>o.. ?? - . oitcinull anil inmilN liave moved from the \V. M. Moon house on Chesterfield avenue to th? McDow cottage on Arch street anil Mr. W. H. Gooch and family have moved from West End into the house vacated by Mr. Patterson. ?Remember to observe "Cleati 1 Up" week beginning Monday and pasting through Saturday. Octobei p55 to 30. Trash will be collected the I ast three days. Thursday. Friday md Saturday, so have all rubbisii eady for removal when the wagon ) somes. ?The services which have been in trogress for the past ten days at the 1 'Mrst Baptist church, came to a close ast night. The people of all det lominations have enjoyed this meet? ng with their Baptist brethren. Dr. S. Dill of Gaffney, whose preaching Ide such a strong appeal to all who j ard him. is a forceful, convincing taker, scholarly and interesting. II ?usiuuuu xjuroer, one or the proI issive farmers of this section, statI fto a friend Friday that during the S 1 months which had elapsed since S, ptember 1, 1914, he had sold 11(1 ij ks, receiving an average per pig II ,$3. Mr. Tlarher doubtless is doing II ;>re to advance the "hog and horn V" protect in this section tlian anv W !her citizen.?Fort Mill Times. DEATH OF AN INFANT. 'litld of >lr. and Mrs. l>eroj Williams. On October 19th. the death angel | mtered the home of Mr. and Mrs fefroy Williams and took their treas m away. Ood loaned them little nrnella just three weeks and foui ays, long enough to wrap hei around our hearts, leaving us sad and lonely. She was a bright and beautiful child and a favorite wit! all who knew her. There was an angel band in heaven That was not quite complete. So Ood took our darling Cornelia To fill the vacant seat. AUNT. FOR POUI/TRV EXHIBITORS. / % / ^^#^?raiAtion Regarding the Ijancaatei \ tfuni) r fur. The second annual fair will be helt an the lot between Mr. R. E. Wylie'i -and Mr. D. E. Penny's reaidencei November 3, 4, 5 and 6, and as th< poultry show will be held In connec tion with this fair, we expect eacl and every lover of line bred poultrj of all kinds to do their part towarc making it a success, by sending ii home of their good specimens to thi vhow. There will be prizes and ribbon given in competition for each breed Your chickens, ducks, geese, pig ?ons, turkeys, etc., will have goo< care during the fair under the super vision of the superintendent of th< show. Each exhibitor will be required ti bring along one-quarter pound o . feed for each bird; such grain as hi 4^04* handy. All birds should be ii place by Tuesday night, November 2 And all those who intend enterini should notify Mr. T. L. Hilton th> number and variety he intends en tering; either by letter or in person pot later than October 30. E/akii oxuiuiiur ih requested ti make his own coop acording to th following directlona: The coops should be made in one two or four sections according to th< number of birds entered; allowlni two birds to each section. The sec tions should be 22 inches apart, : feet deep and 20 inches high; that i if you enter four birds (single spec! mens) make coop 44 inches long, feet deep and 20 inches high. If yoi enter eight birds make coop 88 inch es long. 2 feet deep and 20 inche high, and if you enter pens mak coop 4 4 inches long. 2 feet deep an< 20 inches high and leave out parti tion. l)o not make coops longer tha 88 Inches. The coops should have solid hot torn*, ends and partitions. Th back, top and front may be eithe slatted or made with wire Th A frnn should have a convenient door fc bundling birds. Don't be backward in Rending i aome of your pure stock and thin the other fellow has got you heat, bxi 4fcnnd in and let Judgment be made o th?m and see how you can beat th other fellow or find out why he bea yon. HAZF5L rTTWlNOHAM. 8upt. T. L. HILTON. Secretary ? LETTER FROM REV. E. A. THOMP-J 4 ^ SON. f ? i| ( IK'scriltos Cuttle ItulsInK and Other y { Oklahoma Industries. (. To the Editor of The News: '<& > After closing a very successful * n meeting with the Central Avenue I 0 Churofc of Fort Worth. Texas, we are( v at present In a glorious meeting in; ? the little city of Ringgold, which is' ^ ' located on the kock Island Railroad, i situated in one of the most product-; v lve wheat, oats and corn belts in our' i, great country. The chief industry is N i cattle' raising and grain growing 1 While the South is suffering from the s great war on account of the sale of Ci e cotton and cotton seed, yet the West j is reaping a tremendous harvest from y the wonderful grain of various kinds. I owing to this huge corn crop and si M short cotton crop. Cotton seed is 1' 'therefore selling for 10c per bushel 1 more than corn, hence rattle feeders '' i are fattening their steers on corn -1 meal tins fall instead of cotton seed v "l meal. Seeing conditions as they are, w i we should take courage and press on. Allow me to sav that we find condi- a I | r , Hons from a spiritual standpoint ; different from any other place we have had the pleasure to visit. Here j( ! we have churches composed of both j country and town or city people, but jg '.the people in this part that come si s front the country are better known na J ranchmen or people from the ranch, ? , all of whom own their own cars and j' , j drive into town to worship. Many I of them own their ranches composed ,,, 11 of from one-half section to thous- ei ' amis of acres with cattle to an ex- r* reeding great number. A place. , | yhere money makes no distinction I when association is thought of. But ,'j i all come together on one common i plane. As far as religion goes every at II denomination enjoys the abounding ai privilege or worshiping God accordI \V . ing to the dictates of his own heart which our great Constitution declares they shall be permitted to do. We y are rejoicing over the fact that the ct ; cause of Christ is represented by ct the most optimistic and business men ^' men of the State as well as the na' tion. Praying always that the ,1 Kingdom shall come, and that God's y 11 spirit may lead our people on to ^ [| victory and that we mav abide tn '' : j Him and lie In us. That Tie will (j ,| keep and lead us as afore time, w Blessings as on Tlie News and our county and State. Respectfully, E. A THOMPSON. 1 T Ring Gold, Okla., Oct. 14, 1015. j ti 1 SOCIAL NEWS. | C i Mrs. O. B. Bartlott entertained _ ' the Girl's Auction Bridge Club at a I: i'delighful meeting Wednesday after- " ^ noon. Three tables of players par- B i ticipated in the games. Mrs. Walter r, M. Stevens Bcored highest, receivlr-? n the prize, a leather bridge score and pencil. After the games the hostess served a dainty salad course and an1 0 ice, followed by coffee, cheese straws n and mints. Among the visitors pres- ic ent at this enjoyable affair were Mrs. ^ Hartlett's house guest, Miss Laura r Rartlett of Mount Holly, N. C., and f! Mrs. John T. Stevens of Kershaw. j H I U * W. M. r. PROGRAM. si , K ? To Meet at t'nion Church October SO. f] i Quarterly meeting W. M. U. Aux- T / iliary to Moriah Association Division J II No. 2. to be held with Union Church J I Saturday, Octobei SO. 10 a. m.? Devotional exercises, R enrollment of delegates, with re- * .1 ports. 8 Welcome words?Mrs. W. 11. Shute ^ ' Response?Miss Mary Hunter. I p How ran we enlist every church a member to become a W. M. U. mem- p t> her?Mrs. H. C. Moeller, Mrs. Kate K f Funderburk. B Does an active W. M. S. stimulate 11 the entire membership of the church? *i IIr?\JL-** Mra I I Illo nl/ mnn ILf ?*r? ? - - - 8 T. B. Williams. Heading?Mrs. B. P. Usher. ' J ' Our Literature?Mrs. J. H. Thayer. Mrs. W. T. Gregory. e The value of the Special Seasons of Prayer--Mrs. L. N. Montgomery. !, Mrs. Nelle E. Small. B What kind of a society would every; / society he If every member was Just 2 like me??Mrs. T. A. Dabney, Miss a Lillie Usher. ! v Our duty to the younger organiza- j " tions?Mrs. T .M. Hughes. ! ? u o . Offerings. . g s Every church is requested to send T l i ' The W. M. S. will hold their meet- t ^ lng In the school house during the ( session of the T'nion In the church. | t t- Visitors from Division 1 will be e. gladly recognized. I * j MISS MM 1^ TTSH^R. |r| Vice.-Pres. Division No. 2. | No. Six-Sixty-Six n This is a prescription prepared especially i e lor M4LARIA or CHILI S A. ftVfcR. it Pive or six doses will break any case, and l if taken then as a ton'c the Fever will not 1 return. It arts on the liver better then | I Calomel and doaa not |ripeortick?o. 2~c THE LANCASTER NEW i PERSONALS Y > A Mrs. Maggie Oxiten of Monroe is isiting relatives in this county. Secretary Ellison is in Chester on usiness today. Mrs. Joseph Knight is visiting elatives in Charlotte. Mrs. J. II. Mackorell is visiting er sister, Mrs. A. Lloyd Moore in lonroe. Mr. aucl Mrs. C. M. Hney anil chilren are visiting relatives near Lauaster. Mrs. J. H. Witlierspoon of Itock lill visited her aunt. Miss Annie /itherspoon, this week. Editor John W. llamel of The Kerlia w Era was liero on business yes?rday. Little Miss Nancy I'oore of Cotrabia is visiting her grandparents, Ir. anil Mrs. L. i'ayseur. Mrs. John T. Stevens of Kershaw isited Mrs. M. S. Witlierspoon this eek. Mrs. I). E. Penny is at home again fter a visit to her sisters in Birmigham. Mrs. Lillian ('. Miller went this eek to Columbia, where she will visrelatives until after fair week. Miss Minnie Maasey of Van Wyck i visiting her brother, Mr. C. S. Mas?y.?Waxhaw Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson i Charlotte spent Wednesday night i Lancaster on their return from a lotor trip to Sumter. Mrs. J. I). Funderburk has return(I from Walterboro where she visit[i her daughter, Mrs. James McLaun. Miss Gladys Twitty, Miss Ivor rown and Miss Minnie Burgiss, of affney, are spending a few days in le city.?Spartanburg Herald. Misses Lessie and Zelma Johnson ttended the Clyburn-Britt wedding t the Haile Gold Mine this week. Miss Juanita Wylie will spend the eek-end in Camden with Miss Hallie arrison. Miss Fnola Barnette and guest, Iiss Carrie Wren Mcllwain of Lanister return to their home in banister Tuesday at noon after spending iveral days in the city and at India look with friends and relatives.? ock Hill Record. J. Lyles Glenn of Chester. J. K. IcDonald of Winnsboro, Douglas IcKay of Columbia and J. Harry oster of Hock Hill were among the iwyers from other towns in attenatice upon court in Lancaster this eek. MOKIAIt UNION UROGRAM. via jANCASTER & CHESTER .. RAILWAY to COLUMBIA, S. C. OCTOBER 25 29, 1915 Account of STATE FAIR AND HARVEST JUBILEE The I.ancaster & Chester Hallway /111 sell round trip tickets to Coumbla, S. C., account of the above ccaslon via Chester. S. C., and louthern Railway. Tickets will ho old for all trains October 23 to 28, nclusive, and for trains scheduled o arrive at Columbia before noon Ictober 29, with final limit Novem>er 1st, 1916. All tickets will include one admission to the State ^alr grounds. Hate from Lancaster will be Ifta (in. Passengers leaving Lancaster at i. m. will reach Columbia 10:06 a m., and returning will leave Colum Ma 4:26 p. m.. and arr've at Lancas ter 8.26 p. m. Effective with new schedule which go$s Into efTect oil Southern Hallway October 24th. A. P. McMTIR, Traffic Manager. " o lie Hold With Hip I'11 ion Baptist, Church, Octiitwr Ull-lil). Friday 11a. m.?Introductory serum?Rev. P. E. Rlacknion. 1. Why should our churches enmirage the formation of fields and tie location of pastors in their midst? ?Rev. Frank Funderburk, E. M. linson, S. I). McManua, Rev. P. E. ilackmon. 2. Why should our churches peristently and faithfully enforce corective discipline??Rev. T. A. Dabey. Dr. J. H. Thayer, J. h" Hough, p. J. Funderburk. Saturday, 10 a. m.?Devotion. 1. What would be the advantages f New Testament, Systematic, everylumber giving to pastor, the church, i the kingdom??Dr. J. W. H. Dyhes, C. L. McManus, A. N. Funderurk, W. F. Estrldge. 2 Wliot i" * - .. ?* ?>. id uiouiu ny robbing od? (Mai. 3:8)?E. J. Hlnson, S. 1. Brock. Rev. T. W. N. Falle, Rev. . B. Oaston, R. W. Parker. 3. What in your opinion is the reatest need of the Moriah Associaon??H. P. Mobley, Dr. J. W. H. yches. Rev. T. A. Dabney, Dr. J. H. hayer, Rev. P. E. Blackmor, Rev. . F. Hammond. Rev. S. R. Brock, .ev. T. W. N. Faile. Extension Aid Applications. All term extension applications for tate aid must be (lied in county uperintendent'g office not later than lovember 10th and rural graded chool applications not later than >ecember 10th. Also rural graded chool applications must be ac^omanled with the teacher's daily proram to obtain recognition by the tate superintendent of education. V. A. UNGLE. SPECIAL RATH!Si s OCTOBER 22, 1915. . IIAM,(>\VK'KN K XTKRTAINMKNT. , I | Clvk' U'iiuiu' Will Live Merry Old- ( Fashioned Frolic. Lancaster has never before cele, brated Hallowe'en in such festive style as will mark the celebration this 1 year and when it becomes .generally known that the Civic League, that organization which is working so diligently for the upbuilding of Lancaster, is In charge of Hallowe'en plans, 't goes without saying that our people witl patronize it liberally. tu- l -1 - - i hi if ukii ui? Kinaness or its owners ( and lessee, the storeroom in the Cun- : ningham-Hough block, until recent- 'J lv occupied by the millinery depart- > ment of the Jones Mercantile Co., 1 has been procured for use on this oc- , easioti. The big storeroom has just ) been completely renovated and is an >'( ideal place for the gathering. At- ( tractive Hallowe'en decorations will adorn the walls and hung from the ] high ceiling. An appropriate feature < of the evening w ill be a corn shuck- ' i?icr w th all its attendant fun. Many persons, both young and old, will < participate in this as well as in the J square dances which will bring back < the days of long ago. A cake-walk ' will also appeal to many, and a prize will be offered for the best costume worn by a participant in the calk- ' walk. A delicious Hallowe'en luncheon will be served during the even- < ing. It is seldom that we celebrate J "witches' night" very extensively in < Lancaster, thereby missing much In- ' nocent pleasure. Rut those who fail J to take advantage of this opportun- < itv of seeing "spooks and witches" as ' well as indulging in the funmaking \ will deprive themselves uselessly. < \ committee will sell tickets Monday J morning at the graded school to \ philfl ron ???* * .. u)> mi auu inciuamg the ' seventh krs??!?* the admission fee will l?o ten cents and to high chool pu-, < pils fifteen cents. All adults will be ( J admitted to the scene of the frolic c for 2?? cents. Because Hallowe'en !< falls this year on Sunday the follow- J ing night, Monday. November 1. ? will be observed. Watch The News ' for further details next week. J ? > Business Notices ; FRESH CABBAGE and lettuce plants 1 for sale cheap. See me for prices. > V. A. I,ingle. 5-ltp LOST?A raincoat from car between ^ Pleasant Hill and Lancaster. Descrfption, striped pattern, checked < plaid lining, pockets with flaps, niot- < tie tortoise shell button, small three- ^ cornered rin in hack riinvoo ??l . ... , pocket. Reward for return or infor- < mation leading to its recovery. \V. ?> L. Sweatt. f>-2tc ^ FOR RENT?Five-room house with half acre lot on corner of Dutilap ? strict, near graded school. Apply to < W. U. Jones, Lancaster, Route 3, * B-2tp WANTED?At the Catawba Meat Market, some dry leaf sage and 1 dry red pepper. See A. B. Glasscock, 412tc ^ FOR SALE?On easy terms or for <i rent, seven room dwelling, jost 1 overhauled, good as new, with lights. < sewerage and bath. J. J. Black- 4> mon. 103-eowtf ^ FOR SALfB CHEAP?One now top ! buggy. Edwards & Horton. 4 3-tfc ; LIME, CEMENT AND BRICK for 4 sale by Edwards & Horton. < 3-tfc 4 CUSTOMERS WANTED for the wellknown brand of Toilet Articles made by the Kllnker Manufacturing ? Co. Those desiring these goods or 1 wishing to see samples, please call * No. 9, and I will give you prompt at- Z tention. Mrs. Nettle Grlflln. 3-4tp FOR SALE?Extra good Fulcaster wheat, fanned and graded, small defective grains removed. Price $1.50 per bushel. Cunningham Farm. 3-6tp FOR SALE?Duroc Jersey Boars and (lilts, 5 months old, entitled to registration. splendid stock. Leap's Prolific and Fulcaster Wheat. Fulghum and Hundred Rushel Oats. J. E. and J. Royd Craig. 4&6 c I LOST?Shepherd dog. black with white collar, feet and tip of tail white. Answers to "Shep.?' Reward for return to G. W. Hinson. j 4-3 tc. FOR SALE?Up-to-date Men's and Roys' all-wool Clothing and solid leather Shoes for men, women and i children, at reasonable prices, at M. Poliakoff. j 4-tfc. DON'T FAIL to see the beautiful line of Ijidlo?' o?a tj??- -? Poliakoff's. 4-tfc WANTED?6,000 pounds cow, horse, mule, sheep and goat hides. See me before you sell. Capters Cauthen, Lancaster, S. C. ltp WE HAVE a nice lot of genuine Texas lied Rust proof oats; also 50 bushels Fulghum oats at 80 cents per bushel. Seed rye at $1.35 per bushel. E. W - M?uv?l Vi "i't IU LOST?On October 1st between Lancaster and Kershaw, two autoino1 bile tires on rims, 36x4 V4. The i finder will be rewarded if he will communicate with L. S, Welling, Darlington, 8. C. 6-4tc NEW SHIPMENT of bulbs for forcing Just received. Come at once .* if you v/ant them. Lancaster Pharr macy. B-ltc K S. L. ALLEN, M. D. Ofllce over I An canter Pharmacy. 1 Ofllce flours ft to 9 a. no.. 1 to 3 p. m. Phoae 1ST. IVtf r ^ | <m> ;u 5 | THE I A4M : OF : I LANCASTER "TUB OLD KKIJAIILK." ? ' _________ - i Capital $50,000.00 " ' I Surplus and Profits $125,000.00 ? \ Accounts Received on Most Liberal Terms and v ? Every Possible Service Furnished. I , I OFFICERS: i I J LEROY SPRINGS President > J 1) A W1T.T.TAMC ? vice rresident ! ! WADDY C. THOMSON Vice President GEO. W. WILLIAMS Cashier * JNO. II. POAG Assistant Cashier \ DIRECTORS: I W. J. Cunningham, R. L. Crawford, I). A. Williams, L. C. Payseur, Waddy C. Thomson, Geo. W. Williams, Leroy Springs. J " THF RAW OF I ANPACTFD II ;] AUU umui U1 liflillytfilJl LilV i LANCASTER, S. C. : ? "The Old Reliable." I* . . * * * * * * * * * * ^4. A^A A^A. A^A A^A A^4. A^fc A^4 4.^4 4^A 4^4 4^4 4^4. A^A 4^4 4^4 4.^4.4^4.4^ A^? (^r # ^ ^ ^ ^ Wi |: Look Out I I It Is Coming | r v J Cold weather will he upon vou before you reaf ' V fc* lize it, and vour l)est protection is one of our wood V Sfc 1 4t4 f t *4 11 J ~ <?r cutii neacers. uur grates are of superior qual- J ^ ity, made to throw out heat and never smoke. ! J. F. MACKEY CO. I $ jcmiOREN's| men's |women's | w+ilft ...L WINTER IJNDERWEAl^ FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL UNDERWEAR AT THE SAME PRICE IS NOT ALIKE: WE HAUE THE EXCLUSIUE ACENCV FOR "LINES" OF UNDERWEAR THAT HAUE STAAA TUP TPCT AC time tucu w ww i ?? us# i wi 111*0u i nLT wcHt\ WULL# THE BUTTONS CLING: THEY DON'T STRETCH OUT OF SHAPE: THEY DO NOT SHRINK. OF COURSE. YOU WILL NEED WINTER UNDERWEAR. COME IN NOW AND BUY A SUPPLY FOR ALL THE FAMILY. CHANGING THE WEIGHT OF U ^DERWEAR FROM WEEK TO WEEK IS THE BEST WAY TO CATCH COLD. BUY ENOUGH. OUR PRICES ARE LOW. ' Robinson-Cloud Co. LANCASTER'S LEADING STORE.