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r 8 COUNTY N'OTFS I'ltOM >111,1, VlliliAUK. Miss Inez Alley was reported a little better Friday. Miss Stella Ghent, who has been sick, is able, to be np. The little grandchild of Mr. J. A. Steele was reported a little better Thursday. Master lloyee Wilson, son of Mr. I John Wilson, has been very siok. but is some better now. Mr. Ernest Cauthen and Mr. G.* F. j llay returned from Kershaw Wednesday. Mrs. Tom Shealy of Columbia !fc visiting Kev. and Mrs. C. W. Hurgess. Mrs. Kate Mince of Columbia is visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hurgess. , , Mr. Vernie Adams and family left Wednesday for Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Sweat's little, child is very low with pneumonia on Kim street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Weaner and family spent a day during fair week with Mrs. Weaner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Threatt. Mr. Angelo Robertson spent Sunday in Charlotte. Master Curtis Bowers spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Etta Beck ham, at Pleasant Hill. Mr. Hester Powers and Carl j Threatt visited relatives in Pleasant j Hill section. Mrs. W. It. Roberts was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. V. D. Estridge. of Pethune, who is very sick. Mr. C. P. Purnett lias returned home after a visit to his father in Charlotte. Misses Lottie Langley, Sallie Mat-, tox and Lillie McManus have been attonding the Sunday school convention in Kershaw this week. HEATH SPRING. Special to The News. Heath Spring. Nov. 11.?The re-, mains of Mrs. Annie Powers Joiner, who died at her home in Atlanta. Ga., Sunday, the 7th inst.. were brought here for interment at Salem cemetery Monday afternoon. The .burial service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. J. P. Weldon, pastor of the Heath Spring Methodist church. Mrs. Joiner was about IS years of age and was a member of the Methodist church. She formerly lived at Kershaw but has been living in Atlanta for several years. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Powers. She is survived by her husband, J. Franklin Joiner, and a brother, J. \V. F. Powers, of the Flint Ridge section. The body was accompanied here by her husband and Mrs. Nannie Ingrain. Mehdames 1*. T. Twittv, X. E. Small, W. C. Ellis and I*. E. Placknion, and Miss Nellie Sims left Tuesday morning for Spartanburg, where they will be in attendance upon the State W. M. U. for several days. Edith Croxton was carried by her father, Mr. E. C. Croxton. and Miss Ixiuise Pell, to Columbia Tuesday for a surgical operation. Prof. Hand of Columbia. state high school inspector, spent Wednesday with the school at ill's place. Rev. P. E. ltlackmon of Longsville was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Charlie Hammond, a former resident of this place, is moving hack here and will engage in the mercantile business in the near fit-) ture. Dr. W. S. Moore measured the potatoes which he grew on a small plot of ground, ascertaining the fact that the production was at the rate of, 4.12 bushels per acre. Miss Jeannette Righatn sDent Fri-j dav a?d Saturday with friends in Columbia. Miss l-.oui.se Mobley was a weekend visitor to her sister. Mrs. Hicks Morgan, at Kershaw. Mr. Waddell Hinsou of the University of South Carolina came up the latter part of the week to see his mother, Mrs. Lillian Hinson. Mrs. B. I>. Stalnaker went to Cantden Friday to spend a day or two with her sister, Mrs. Forman llrastngton. < Mrfl^Mollie Knight is spending the week at Mrs. N. E. Small's home while the latter is attending the W. | M. U. meeting in Spartanburg. Mr. Robert Therrell of Great Falls catne home Friday night and made) the trip to Columbia SnfnrHav Mr. L. S. Staluaker of While Springs, Fla., is the guest of his son, Dr. B. I). Staluaker. Mrs. Henry Bowers of Westville is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Gardner. Dr. E. C. Brasington of Kershaw was here on professional business Thursday afternoon. TABERNACLE. 8p<*-ial to The News. ^abernaele, Nov. 11.?The school this place will open the 16th with ^Jfprofs. W. C. Plyler of Mountain * Rest, principal, and C\ H. Rowell. asMs t ant. Miss Carrie Funderburk has re-1 turned from a four weeks' stay at HartsvBle and Oheraw. Mr. Ethel Funderburk and sister. I Miss Ada, of Pagelnnd, motored to] this section and spent the day last; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ply.er and chil- ' dren, Master Conrad and little Miss Wdlth. were visitors at Capt. W. B. Plyler'a at I^aneaster last week. Master Riley Kelley had the misfortune to break his arm Wednesday afternoon. Mr. J. D. S. Plyler of Monroe a?*ent the last week-end with hisi family here. Messrs. H. 3. and A. P. Plyler are fair week vla'tors at Charlotte. Mrs. W. P. Rowell has been quite sick at her home here. Mrs." Minnie P. Duncan was in i Lancaster on business this week. Misses Oeorgle and Ruhv P'vterj were in Charlotte from Monday until' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. J Griffin visited friends at Waxhaw recently. Tlie Hallowe'en party Riven by the Bible Teachers' Study Circle the 30th was successful in every way. The sum of $18 was realized, which goes: to the benefit of the study circle. "Tltri IHItTII OF A NATION." Much Interest Ileitis Shown in IMc- j lure to he Staged in Charlotte. The new theatric art Invented by David W. Griffith in producing "The Birth of a Nation." has enabled him to surpass by far any previous stage1 spectacle. "Ben Hur" and "The Blue Rfrtl" were supposed to be the highwater mark of such productions. They sink into insignificance beside i this epic of American history with itsj G.000 scenes. 18,000 characters. 3,000 cavalry, 200,000 details, the result of eight months of tireless ^abor and the expenditure of half a million dollars. The great director is being repaid for his monumental effort in morion picture spectacle by "capacity" business at first class prices in the principal theatres of the j country. "The Birth of a Nation" will be seen in Charlotte for three days beginning Monday night, November 15. at the Academy of Music, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. | The interest shown in the Charlotte engagement of this mammoth attraction, clearly proves that Charlotte's leading playhouse will be taxed to its capacity at every performance. Manager Jonn L. Crovo of the Academy of Music, Charlotte, has made arrangements to handle the many mail orders from out of town patrons who will visit Charlotte onj the occasion of the great event. -j The Rearty Ptstol. In one of James Lane Allen's novels the distinguished author satirizes the pistol toting habit in old Kentucky, and he said that the practice of carrying weapons to avenge real and fancied insults had gone so far that a man could not blow his hose without endangering his life. If this humorous illustration is applied to a case where two men*on bad terms happen to meet, it might be entirely within the bounds of probability. Whenever a homicide takes place, a usual defence is to say that the victim thrust his hand to his ; hip pocket ostensibly for a weapon. ; It may be proven that the dead man, as a matter of fact, did not have a | gun in his pocket, but such is the latitude and liberality granted the defendant in a plea of self-defence that a jury will often acquit him of a murder charge on a flimsy and ridiI colons ground like this. Pistol toting is a habit that the law ! seems powerless to break up. Secrecy, ! of course, is the protection the person ! enjoys who carries an array of light I artillery about him, but in his power to do harm and to spill innocent 'ood there is no class of lawbreakers who can surpass him. The brave | man does not need a pistol to defend 1 his character. If lie is the right sort of man and behaves himself he can i 1.1 rM I- Iliu nnoA i i, .......... ...i.l?. ? ..in iiwn*. Ill |IT cue ? II 1111(11 It'ill of having some nearby enemy plug iiin full of holes. Anderson Intelligencer. COULD SCA m And For Three Summers Mrs. Vincent Was Unable to Attend to Any of Her Housework. Pleasant Hill, N. C.?"I suffered for Qarse summers," writes Mrs. Walter I Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst. I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could net do any of my housework. 1 also had dreadful pains Hi my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would corns on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I firmly CSpra^^Witf^Red I Makes old orchards produce; I of garden and truck. Buy a can I spray and grow prize winners. I Wm. Schield Mfg. Co.. St. Louis, c THE LANCASTER NEW|v COLUMBIAN FEELS WELL 8 AFTER LONG ILLNESS Operative at Duck Mills Savs Three Hot ties of Tanlac 1 Ended SuITerihfi:. v 1 j< NINETY PER CENT BETTER.? lla?l Ti i< ?( >?ans Hedicliuvs St arch ii-j ' for KoWuf From Xerv?u?i?$Ks, j ImllgcM ton mid'Debility: Remarkable eudo'rsWtent of then virtues of Taulae in cases of stomach trouble and as a general tunic .won givt 11 in a icuer w. u. nncHieyv an ^ employe of the Columbia Duck Mills. ^ wrote the Tan lac man at Columbia. | ; Mr. Shea ley paid three bottles brought him the relief he .tad vainly 4 sought Tor many months. ITe is one I of the hundreds' who have l'p".ad re- ^ lief in this great medicine. 4 His letter follow*! '4 "This is to certify thai 1 was in a very' nervous mid run down" condition * 'vheiil began taking Tanlac. I t^pk 4 I medicine from my family physienih. and from a speelallst in nervomr ami stenmch diseases, without receiving 4 but very little good results. ^ "1 have taken three bottles of Tan- 1 lac, and 1 can truthfully say that 1 . ! now feel ninety per cent better than when I began taking It. 1 trulv and 4 1 earnestly recommend Tanlac to any- ^ ! one who suffers of nervousnest, a I general run down condition and < 1 Stomach trouble, ^ I "Wishing you and your medicine * great rsuiecess in: helping suffering humanity. 1 am, , Yours trtdv, . 4 (Signed) "W ,.D. SHRAiLRY," 'Mr. Shealey's letter Was entirely ' voluntary. 4 v Commenting upon this case &n?|4 the virtues of Tdhlac, T. W. OalyouTy state distributor of Tanlac.- said: " "Tanlac is of especial value for Its ^ tonic qualities, and in cases of languor, catarrhal troubles, poor appe- 4 tite. sleeplessness and faulty circula- . tion, it has provenof' remarkable benefit, as many testimonials havei< told."- **' J Tanlac. costs $1.00 per bottle'of six , ' bottles for )6.00, It is sold at J.- F''< Maekev Co.. Lancaster; Peoples' Drug j < & (Srooery Co.. Heath Springs: C. O ; ! Floyd, Kershaw. < ! t The Value of Induration. ! Mill Life. < It was five minutes before noon, j < The mayor and the state superintendi cut had spent an hour talking to the 4 : children in an Ohio school, and just < before the stroke of the gong the chairman of the local school com-1 * mittee was called upon. I "Children," he said, pointing to-' ward the window, "as you go out ji from the school in about two minutes you will see a gang of men who are now shoveling cinders into a rail-j way train. They are earning $35 ai< month. Reside them is a time keep-| er earning $55. At the head of tht | train is an engineer getting $100, and I i over him is F superintendent getting!. $200. What Is the difference be-1 tween those men? Education. (Set < till you OA t of it." . JtCELY j ilK ABOUT I believe I would have died il I hadn't taken it. After I began taking Cardui, I waa greatly helped, and all Hum bottles relieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew to muck stronger In three months, 1 felt like another person altogether." Cardui if purely vegetable and gentleacting. Its Ingredients hkve. a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the mr-' vous system, and helps 1o make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh androay. * Cardui has helped more tiutn a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. WriU to: Chattanooca Madlclna Co.. Ladlaa' y. vlsory LVpt.. (,'haitanooc , Tana., for Special M- ' itructioiis an your caaa and 64-pata booh. ' Hom , Treatment to> Woman." aanl la plain arrappar. J-41 doubles the j NOVEMBER12,1915. | NOV1 |BAR( PAI I A |i ULin f 20 Yards Outing for * 20 Yards Plaids for 20"\?nrds Bleaching for. .. ' 20 yards Brown Sheeting "2oYards (Sood <'alieo, for. % COMPLETE LI ? lOo to $1, ^ Cotton Flannels Wool Flannel, red and wl Cotton and Wool Blankets |> HEADQUARTERS FOH ? Kndicott Johnson and ? Women's Sizes up to It). & HEN'S AND 1 J Men's Oansimere Suits... y Men's Worsted Suits, all v Men's Overcoats and Rail Jr Boys' Suits, sizes 3 to \ y Full line Men's and Bo 300 Ladies' Hats, late* ? $1.49 to $6.00 just arrived, liadies Sport Coats, Cot Infants' Coats and Sweat y Men's Hats Y J no. B.- Stetson "** Ladies and Cents' Furnis ? For a square and fair di motto: T MRMnB i mSl ? Not Connected With An CAHIN'KT MEETING FRIDAY. / I'rcsldi'iil Will llegin Work Next ^ L \Vii'k <>ii Message to Congress. ^ |||f j Washington, Nov. 10.?President iVilson will begin work next week on lis message to Congress. He has " called a cabinet meeting for -next Friday at which outlines of the work ^ >f the government departments and ^1 l3Q. ~?-i Lhe estimates for the coming year I jloCia will be discussed and the President - -j| , ^ will lay the basis for his address to - -wr'yg| .r; Congress, which according to his cue- ' J|l*lota probably will be delivered in ^ peraon before a Joint assembly of f Dot>, houses. I V Capital Moved Again. f.ondon, Nov. 11.?The Servian -* government has been removed to * Krusevo, east of Perlepe. ' / < DIJ A I TUST IVLlrtL oral" made vaas li ESTATE jz absolu preser like nt For quick sale only, I of- '^W| fcr vou the James M. Can- over * any a then seven-room house, cor- tramp< ' public ner Cemetery stro et, for the jj! Coi low sum of $1,900. Anyone over t] should know that this is floor.0* much under value. J l M. HUGHES, * * 'VWWW T Vv VV V V V V V V'r iMBER | lAINSf \T I 17 a nn rn I Rorr^i $1.00 X . ...$1.00 $1.00 \# , 36 inches wide, for . .. .$1.00 ...... ....$1.00 NE DRESS GOODS X 00 Per Yard t X .... ... .Sy2c to 12% yard X lite 20c to 35c v A .. .. 50c to $4.00 per pair 4 rSOfcLfr LEATHER SHOES 4 Beacon, Men's sizes up to 14; 4 JOYS' CLOTHING X* $6.98 to $&50 % rool $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 T 1 Coats.. .. $2.50 and up T 20, Knickerbocker. J ys'Pants. J it styles, velvets and beavers, . ^ it Suits, Skirts, Children's and X . .. ..-.. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 X .... ,. $3.50 X diings, Trunks and Suit Cases. X ral, call on us. Remember our X Honesty Our V Foundation,: Fair X J ,'W i ?~ ana square L/eai- x ing Our Success.'' y JAKOFF | y Other^Store in Lancaster. t&cribe to The News r .. -, P^^at a^WC^T now we are having a special introductory sale he new guaranteed linoleum that will not fade, buckle, curl or peel. This superior product is from a wool base and will not dry up like caninoleum or cheap tar products. - j * * * / NGWALT'S LINOLEUM will not trow mo >ft, and is not affected by fyeat, cold or damp*. j tely guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. It wilf j ve its freshness and color for years, always looking ' !W. is is the linoleum which hundreds are walking jvery day in front of our store. It will stand imount of hardship. Millions cf people have ed over it without injury, in the moot ?nvcre tests in New York, Chicago and other large cities. me in the store during this special sale and look he beautiful patterns. J.et us tell you how much aid cost to cover your Kitchen or Dining Room F. MACKEY CO. * ?J 1 ; I * \ i ' if *