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V 8 THOUGHT HAD "THIRTY" I BUT WAS FAKE SIGNAL Wire Ticked Glad Message of Restored Health. TANLAC SOUNDED TIDINGS. Popular Columbia Train Dispatcher Graphically Describes How Ho Received llenetits From Premier Preparation. Among the many men who recently have become converts to the Tanlac treatment, previously skeptical of all proprietary medicines because of the ineffectual results obtained from many of them, is William R. Livingston. an extremely popular and well known dispatcher for tho Spartanburg Division of the Southern Railroad, residing at 1121 Blanding street, Columbia. Mr. Livingston is a very enthusiastic advocate of Tanlac because the Premier Preparation resided him to health after he had "almost despaired" of deliverance from the ills that affected him. Mr. Livingston graph: 11 .LmnHlLnr thn honnil t a nnepiiine to him after taking two bottles of Tanlac in the following statement voluntarily given to T. W. Galyon. State distributor of Tanlac in South Carolina : "1 have been suffering front indigestion and stomach affection for the past five years. I have ineffectually spent many useful dollars on all kinds of proprietary medicines, those that I have read of and those that were recommended to nte. and I failed to get relief. "I continually was sick on my stomach, which was always tilled with gas and constantly bloated. I was constipated, suffered front indigestion and excruciating pains in my head. "I had almost despaired of being: restored to complete health, when I read of the benefits other people were deriving from Tanlac. Of course I was skeptical, but being desirous of not passing up anything untried. I bought a bottle of the preparation, at the same time kissing my dollar good-bye. "However. I am glad to say that my skepticism lias vanished: for after takinir two bottles of Tanlac, my improvement has been rapid and astounding, and I intend to take the full treatment of six bottles, feeling sure that, when the course is completed. I shall be completely restored to my former state of excellent health. "I can conscientiously and emphatically recommend Tanlac to any one suffering as I have, and T am sure they will not only be benefited but will be restored to health." Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is on sale in Lancaster at J. F. Maegey Co.. in Kershaw at C. (). Floyd's, and in Heath Springs at the People's Drug & Grocery Co. Adv. I__ ( COUNTY NEWS llK.XTII SIMtlNC. Special to The News. Heath Spring, Oct. 21.?A dinner, delightful for its variety, abundance, and the daintiness with which it was prepared and ser\ed. was given ftt the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Mohley on Tuesday, the lath inst., on the occasion of the former's birthday. Of the children present to enjoy the happy event with their parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Kdgar Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hell, Mrs. Willie Faulkenberry, Mrs. It. I,. Vaughn nnil \T r? ITiwnl Vo iicrhn with tholr families Mr. Mobley is ono of our most useful and highly esteemed citizens. and his family and many friends sincerely wish him many returns of the day. The Kershaw high school basketball team played the Heath Spring school Friday afternoon in the park here. The score resulting was 2 2 to 16 in favor of Kershaw. The Rev. T. W. DeVane has been Attending the South Carolina Synod,. In session at Rock Hill, this week. The quarterly meeting of the First Division W. M. IT., Moriah Association, will be held with Centre Grove' church, Oakhurst, Saturday morning. Mr. P. T. Twitty visited the York i county fair at Rock Hill last week, i Mrs. Sallie Caskey returned Sunday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caskey, at Kershaw. Mrs. Mary ,Fvans of Kershaw has been the guest of her daughters, Mesdames R. D. Stalnnker and J. C. Beckham. Mr. Carl Horton of Kershaw spent Sunday in town with friends. Miss Mary K. Stokes of the school faculty spent Saturday and Sunday in Rock Hill. Miss Sallie Hendrix went to Fork Hill Sunday to be present Monday morning at the public school house, where she has a position as assistant teacher. Mr. J. C. Rowling of Shelby, N. C.,j spent the tt'onv ??1 * ?vn-cnu ntsre with his 1 family. , Miss Lucy Powers has accepted a position as teacher in the school at Tillman. 9. C. Miss Amy Lou Powers of Kershaw has been the guest, recently, of Miss ?Thelma Williams. Mr. 9. E. Miles spent Saturday In Lancaster, where he went on busl-l aeu. ' Mr. S. E. MMes and Misses Mur-I phy. Peak and Bighem. of the schooll faeuHy, went to Kershaw Tnesdavl afternoon to witness th< ramn of, basketball between the Kershaw and Heath Bering schools. The query. "Resolved. That Heath1 9prlng should install an electric light plant for lighting the town,'' was debated bv members of the Junior Or-; der Tnesdav night. Much interest was manifested 111 the question as li+. ; A wu shown by the large number pres' ent to hear the discussion. The i judges decided in favor of the affirmative. Mrs. Nelle E. Small and son. Robert. returned Tuesday from Jefferson. where they spent two weeks visiting relatives. Miss Alma VanLandlngham has accepted the prlncipalship of the Pleasant Hill school and began learning there about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mackey and | children of Kershaw spent Tuesday afternoon with friends here. Mr. Sidney Marshall has a position in the wheelwright and blacksmith shon of Mr. Fraser McMackin. Miss Florence Bell of Denmark came un Wednesday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis U. Neal of the Flint Ridge i community. Monday. October 11. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Robertson, Pleasant Hill, Monday. October 18. Mr. S. Reid Horton of Columbia soent the week-end with his parents,! Mr and Mrs. R. C. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Croxton of j 1 nncaster spent Sundav afternoon j with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams. NOTES FROM MILL VILLA fJE. Mr. Maree, who has been down j with typhoid fever, is improving. i One of the little triplets of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kennington died Tuesday and was buried at Flat Creek Bantist church Wednesday. Mrs. Marvin Oarnes is very sick. The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins is very sick. Mrs. Cora Robinson is in bad health. Mr. John Adams of Great Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Adams Monday. One of the little twins of Mr. and Mrs. Docis Phillips died Monday. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Lancaster. In Common Pleas. John W. Truesdel, et. al. Plaintiff vs. Stanley Truesdel, Defendant. Pursuant to a decreo made in the, above state case by Judge H. F. Klce, dated October 14th, 1915. I| will sell at public auction to the high- ; est bidder, at Lancaster Court House on the first Monday in November' next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in Lancaster County. State aforesaid, near the town of Klgin, S. C., contain-! !ng thirty-four (5 11 acres, more or j f If J, ] J, l X ' X f A 1 X | L00K0U1 I Only T Each made of fresh ey:K! -r UdVUl UCA1XCU? >\ IlllU 1 <U?l 1 , Orange and Layers. + Maple Syrup and Pimento P. Cereals and Fruits of all kin Will do you better each \ with fresh goods. Always < at our store. Good lot of Fulghum Oi ;; Grass and Clovers. 1 RFNNFTT-' T VI VArf A A A i f \\ PURE FCM Ii **+:*.+*,+*+*****> ?or acur? : >: v Et: t : >: i ?. n t ?.r, i | Come i I OW? 1 j Bring along yo | produce, hides, el :; We buy everyt \\ highest market p IN I j | E. B. ROD J f > Fresh Rock Hill Hreud and ( Elegar 3 *4 r! 4 Wi ' , > . < J' - - f* 4' ' l j h? i . 4 v'; . ^ * ~"-r ^ '? THE LANCASTER MBWl lees. and bounded as follows. l$aM by Public Road leading from the town of Lancaster to the town or Kershaw; South by lands of Albeife Bailey; and West by lands of Wljl Fleming; and being the same lot qf | land conveyed to the late Thomas i Truesdel by John L. Bailey: I Terms of sale Cash.,. Purchaser to pay for papers. PAUL MOORE. J. C. C. C. L. C. I Blakeney A Williams, ^ Plaintiffs Attorney. 3-6-7. X ' * CIJ5RK' 8 SALE. ^ I I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A County of Lancaster ^P In Common Pleas. ^k / Farmers Bank & Trust Company, ^ Plaintiff 9 ! A Irene I. Hall, et. al. Defendants ^ Pursuant to a decree made by Judge John S. Wilson, dated June w 24th. 1915. I will sell at public aucvA tion at Lancaster Court House, on the first Monday in November next, ^ within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder, the following describ- ^P ed real estate, to wit: ^k All that plece^ parcel or tract of land, lying, belnrf ?md situate in In- ^P dlan Land Township, containing ninety-seven (97) acres* uno^e or less, ^P and bounded as follow^ to wit: On ^k the North by lands or Mrs. Jane Wolfe, on the East by Six Mile Creek '^P and lands of J. W. Davidson, on the South by lands of F. P. v Therrill. ^P known as the Ormand land, and on the West by the Charlotte ;and Camden Road, and lands of J. W. David- ^P son. known as the Wolfe lAnds. Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser to(^P pay for papers. '^k The above tract of land will be JT sold Rubject to the balance due on ^P the mortgage of tl\$ Rrltfsh & Amcrl- a can MnrtencA On . Ltd . (after en tire payments are made on said mort-| A gage( which will amount to $900. JT with interest from Nov. 1st, 1915. PAUL MOORE. X C. C. C. L. C. W W. P. Robinson, i Plaintiff's Attorney. 3-5-7. A Notice to Debtors and ("rod tors. ^ All persons having claims against he estate of Leonard McMullen, de-^^^ ecs'-d. are hereby notified to file the ^P ame. duly verified, with the underigned, and those indebted to sai.l ^P s'ate will please make pavment likevise. J. A. TILLMAN. Vdm'nistrator Estate of Leonard ^P McMullen. Deceased. Z Octo. 5. 1915. -: < i ?? i v i \+\+*+\(+A:+t + ? 0 ; CAKES |i 10c s :: " a s and country butter. Any I; w Marble Loaf, Raisin, Golden, > :: x Cheese this week. Also fresh X * <9 ds. ;;? veek as the season advances ?j ^ lualitv First and Prices Next ^ I! its and Seed Wheat, Mixed ??;w FERRr CO. || 3D STORE. ' ! ^ * ? A j J ^nd Get || vinm7v I: F1VA1 IM-j 1 | i ? ur poultry, eggs, <.c. | hing and pay the ? rice I CASH | ? PS DEY& CO. 1 Every Day. Try Ring's J it Flour. j j j W ... '^Sll ? ? V'vy % JFA-. r {* . V 1 | - t 8. OCTOBER 22.1915. > ? Great 1 | Your Mone; poliaI Complete Line Dry Go ing. Shoes Hats, e=- ^CLOTH Men's Suits, $5.00 $7.J Men's Pants - 98c $1.49 $1 Boys' Suits, Size 3 to 20 Boys' Pants 25c 49c 75< $1.98 and $2.50 =SH0 The Beacon Shoe - Men's Shoes, Endicott Johnso $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, $2 Men's Ladies'and Children's L Jerseys. Men's Dress, Shirts c Men's Wool Shirts Everything in u] Ladies7 Trimmed Hats, Children's $1.00 H 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. OURM< Honesty, Our it j c i au <3.1 iu jqua OUR SL M. Pol . ;t . ... Not connected with i r Lanca ooeoooooeoooool v ? ~ * " ?;?. v " ? a i . ? *><' * Values} tf's Worth I Mm : OFF'S j ods, Notions, Cloth and Millinery. If en tin nn tio cn tie nn 5* /v y l v?W 1 ?piUiVfU ^PJ .98 $2.49$3.50 andj$5.00 J - ? 98c to $8.50 2 \ z 98c, extra size to 20 f|| ES=? l| - - - $3.50 and $4.00 #1 nail sizes to No. 14 $1.98 $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 ! - - - $1.98 and $2.50 fl - - - $1.25 to $2.50 solid leather, 50c 98c % | Coats and Cravenettes &7.50. J f.50 $2.98 $3.50 $4.98$7.50 ' Jnderwear, Sweaters and 2 <8?8c $1.25 $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 ? = 3-to-date Millinery % , - - $1.98 to $5.00 ? [ats for 50c # >n Hats $3.50 # inteed Hats $2.50 9c 98c $1.49 $1.98 i 10c to 98c yard. ^lnnnals 7 1 -9/? A I , VV X-CrfV ^ j mo: 1 r 1 . a': r oundation; re Dealings, JCCESS L i / /: lakon I ' jL -*? .. ? fj any other 5tore in f | ster. j ? ?