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8 ? COUNTY NEWS\ NOTES FROM MILL VILLAGE. MIbs Pearl Ballard of Hock Mill visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Sam Ballard. Saturday and Sunday. ^ The little enild of Mr and Mrs. Joe ? Mothershed has diphtheria. ei Mrs. A1 Wright visited relatives n; here Sunday. bi Miss Idcll Outen is in bad health. b> Miss Earnette Ghent has accepted a position with Mr. M. PoliakofT. Misses Maud Threatt and Daisy 11 Roberts visited Miss Etta Beckham ?1 Siiuday. tl Pleasant Hill Sunday. i HEATH SPKIXH. Special to The News. ITeatli Spring. Oct. 25.?The Rev. Carlisle Courtney, financial agent of the Rescue Orphanage, Columbia, told about the work and needs of that institution in an address at the Haptist church Sunday night, before a large audience. He received contributions for the orphanage amounting to $41.85. Mr. Courtney was entertained In the home of Mr. O. C. Proxton while here. Mrs. E. B. Mobley entertained Friday night in honor of her sister. Miss Virginia Taylor, of Lancaster, who lias been visiting her for several days past. Mr. Cloyd Horton spent several days in Columbia last week, where he visited his n-*1 ?.v?.ioii mi. >). iv?r.i Horton, and his cousins, Messrs. Bertram and Arthur Horton. Mrs. J. K. Burcli and little son. Kerfoot Burcli, Jr., of Clover, Va.. are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. J W. IT. Dyches, at the Baptist pastorium. Mr. Glenn Mat-key of the Porter Military Academy, Charleston, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 7.. F. Maekev. Mrs. Sarah Horton. Dr. Edward Horton and Messrs. L. B. Boilings and \V. B. Twitty were araong those who went to Columbia Monday morning. Mrs. H. E. Williams carried her son, Herman, to Rook Hill Monday for a surgical operation. Mrs. J. K. Peach of Westville spent Saturday with hi3 daughter, Mrs. S. J. Vincent. Mrs. N. E. Small and Mrs. W. C. Ellis attended the tiuarterly meeting of the first division W. M. U. at Centre Grove church Saturday. Misses (EfTie and Annie Dingle of Lancaster were guests of Miss Corinne Bruce Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mobley Thursd A V I 21st. \ ZION. L Special to Tho News. Zion. Oct. 25.?The health of this, , community is very pood .except Mrs. j Ellen Langley. who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pardue have] ! gone to the Rock Hill Infirmary, where the latter will undergo an op-' ; ration. Miss Ressie Cook spent the weekend with Miss Fannie Knight. i The young people around Zion enjoyed a very pleasant evening at \ the church Sunday. | i rMandMrs D:Fot. 2rrA4(p hrdlu ^fr. and Mrs. Lester McQulrt visit- ' ed relatives in this community Sun- < day. j Mr. Ben Cook visited his relatives : around Zion last week. ; Mr. Ed Knight of the Southern \ Power Company has been visiting his j father. '. Miss Lillian Starnes of Lancaster j is visiting her sister, Mrs. Knight. oar. unme Steele was visiting his! < father-in-law, Mr. B. H, Knight. Sun- 1 4ay. ifonoB. Notice ie hereby given that the undersigned will on the flrst day of December, 1916, apply to Robert B. Mackey, Secretary of the Lancaster am * vyvtivu vsu ^uinpuny, ior a uertincate of Stock in said Corporation to be leaned In lieu of stock certificate No. 77, dated the 13th day of December. of tb?? nar valne of Ifido.OO. which certificate has been lost or stolen. (0 (Pi**) M. S. WITHKPSPOON. Lancaster, 8 C? Oct, 2i, 1911. Mr. Jim Beckham visited his son, al Mr. Bud Beckham, in Heath Springs ni Sunday. Mr. Bubo Beckham and family visited his brother, Mr. Bud Beck- '' ham, Sunday. , n Mr. and Mrs. Harris and sister, pi Mrs. Hattie Beckham, visited Heath Springs last Wednesday. ! , We are sorry to know that Mr. Jim Beckham is confined to his room with fever. tl Mrs. Ben Carman visited her uncle tl the past week, Mr. Ed Evans. j w Mrs. Matilda Lvles visited her brother. Mr. Luther Bowers, the past week. P' Mr. S. W. Bowers returned home'm Saturday, accompanied by his grandchild, Master Clyde Small. Mr. Hazel Small visited Flint P Ridge Sunday. il The little baby of Mrs. Maud Pitt-! man is very siek. Mrs. Rena Bowers is sick with I fever. The little baby of Mr. Will Coinsj died Sunday night and interment took place at Westside Cemetery Monday. Mrs. Sam Alley is very sick. Miss Lillle Adams is visiting re!a-| tives at Pleasant Hill. Mrs. Joel Bowers was very sick Monday. Mrs. Mary Hunter has moved back from Columbia. Miss Beulah Burnett visited her aunt. Mrs. S. B. Roberts, Sunday. Misses Maud Threatt and Daisy Roberts visited the former's sister at /[ASSES OF PEOPLE SHOULD STUDY LAW (Continued from 'Pag? One.) tiere wore any such abuses as he had card there were. It is very much ke the matter of the excessive inTest charged in the outset by some auks; it did not take very long to et that righted, and so those intersted in the real welfare of the farter would see to it that lie got the eneflt oT the law made for. hU eneflt. "I believe," Said the senator, ''that ic shameful circumstances brought limit by tlie war have been among le most potent factors In bringing II classes of people together in a lutunl endeavor to make this new irreucylaw a great, immediate and radical success. We must recogIz9," lie said, "the great economical rinclple underlying all business, and specially striking in the case of cotm, the price of which has not been ue to inequalities in the supply and 10 demand, but that the seller on ie one hand was utterly helpless, hile the buyer had the strength of ic nation at his back and the princlle applied, when one party in the mrket was weak and the other j y. ? THE LARGES CIR TO VISIT THIS SECT wim. i<:\i CHESTER SATURDAY, OCT. 30 [H AGENBEC ebb r *7 rinos, 2 staors, h i i y ^yorbat aerial encli If yS/The original Carl Hi Animal Show and th? I i nnitmr Only Each made of fresh egf ? flavor desired, White I,oaf, \\ Orange and Layers. i Maple Syrup and Piment< ;; Cereals and Fruits of all kii ! ? !} Will do you better each ? \ with fresh goods. AlwaVs * > \; at our store. Good lot of Fulghum C \ \ Grass and Clovers. !| BENNETT{ PURE F( THE LANCASTER NEWS, strong,, a on? suie-mftrkt#! resulted, the sener In the cotton market must i have the same credit and the same.0 hacking that the buyer has. and the price qf cotton or gny other prodv^ct will then be allowed to adjust Itself on a fair and equitable base." * r X HINSON-IIKASIXCJTOX. ? i . Popular Voting Couple Married at ^ Heath Spring. Special to The News. v '$. Pp Heath Spring,. Oct. 26."? Alcornpanied ' by a "party of relative? and friends, Mr. Leroy Hobson It raisington and Miss Verdle May Ilinsdnj reI paired to tlio Haptist pastoriu'm iat [this place about 1:30 o'clock SilYp | day afternoon, October 24tli, whe^j^p" | Uiey were united in the holy bontisiof ! matrimony. The Rev. J. W. ^P ] Dyches, Th. ?)., pastor of the young | couple, performed the ceremony. The TT bride is tlie charming daughter ofj^P Mr. D. J. Minson and the groom, J young man of great promise, is the^^P youngest son of Mr. R. F. Rrasing! ton, both of Rich Hill. As these popular young people begin life's ^P I journey together, they are accomi panted by the best wishes of manyj^P friends for lives fllled with joy and ! replete with happiness. .; j , 9 The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head A i Heca?i8C cf its tonic and l-.xattve effect. I.AXA1 TIVKHRUMO QUtMINJtU l>etter than ordinary | Ouinint un-.l docs not cause nervousness tori < ringing in head. Remember the full mme nnil ! I look lor tiic siknaluro of K. W. GllOVik ;?] T AND BEST cus : riON OF THF. STATF 2 iiim F AT f ROCK HILL S MONDAY, NOV. 1 Rcu^li^iiS i WONDERsM^lLll 5TEEL-OIRDBD ARENA\?Sy\ A 55URE and ONE-QUARTEVA \ W igenbeck Trained WlldX^JLl/MH Great Wallace Circus. P.M. Parade 10 S ^ r cakesII 10c i| i a > w u A fs and country butter. Any | \ J Marble Loaf, Raiain, Golden, ] j a 3 f "t f'hoOCJO f Kio woal# A ln/\ /maaL A ' V.4VVBV fcwio TTtVI\. HIDU XXCSII j j nda. I ; # week as the season advances j ; 9 Quality First and Prices Next 1 > ? >ats and Seed Wheat, Mixed | ?l & if - I ^ TERRY CO. )OD STORE. !; ??+*.+?? J QCTOBEH 26, 1915. Great \ Your Money 3 ; at POLIAK' Complete Line Dry Gooc ing, Shoes, Hats, a CLOTHII Men's Suits, $5.00 $7.50 Men's Pants - 98c $1.49 $1.92 Boys' Suits, Size 3 to 20 Boys' Pants 25c 49c 75c 1 $1.98 and $2.50 *=^SH0 E The Beacon Shoe Men's Shoes, Endicott Johnson i $2.25 $2.49 $3.50. Ladies' Shoes. - - $1.25 $ 0 Boy Scout Shoes, - Boys' Shoes, - Misses and Children Shoes, s $1.25 $1.49 $1.98. Ladies' and Men's Rubber ( $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 and $7 Ladies' Coats and Jackets, Men's Ladies'and Children's Un Jerseys. Men's Dress, Shirts fto m m ? ?? r 1 #-i? MXi Men's Wool Shirts Everything in upLadies' Trimmed Hats, Children's $1.00 Ha Men's Jno. B. Stetson Men's Iron Clad, guaran Men's Hats, 69< r* r> i- r_.ii i? i/rew vjuuus, iuii line Outings and Cotton Fl 10c 12 l-2c. OUR MO Honesty, Our F Fair and Squar OUR SU< M Pnli Ill* 1 VII Not connected with ai Lancasl ee?*eiQ?ci ittitttoi falues j V. *. ~ "w W lr: m..; tT M ? Wbrth iri w $ a wk < r w a OFF'S ] Is, Notions, C nJ Millinery. 2 vgi : (ma aa (mo i?a d?t i- art - I\J.\J\J <pi^.ou ^lO.UU ? i $2.49$3.50 andj$5.00 98c to $8.50 ? 98c, extra size to 20 - - $3.50 and $4.00 ill sizes to No. 14 $1.98 1.49 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 - - $1.98 and $2.50 g - - $1.25 to $2.50 .olid leather, 50c 98c 0 ====== Doats and Cravenettes .50. 0 $2.98 $3.50 $4.98 $7.50 derwear, Sweaters and J A ? AM A M A - ? ? c fl.Zb $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 = to-date Millinery J - - $1.98 to $5.00 J ts for 50c 3 Hats $3.50 ? teed Hats $2.50 # : 98c $1.49 $1.98 2 1 A Aft * iuc to ?oc yard. annels 5c 7 l-2c ^ TTO: I foundation; S e Dealings, 2 XESS 1 akon {. iy other Store in J ter. o ??- iiiiri ram gtriiti TTT'iril^i-iiiTTlTt^rirri^Tf^"