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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 191 'the news about Services at Unity. The News is requested to an nounce that there will be services a Unity next Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Sunday School Association. The fourth district Internationa Sunday school association will mee \|ith Spring Hill Baptist church Sun day. October 26. A very interesting program is being arranged and wll appear in The News later. It is urged that jvcty school be represented at ^ . fhio meeting. Cotton Fire in Rock Hill. Fire in the central section of Johr T. Roddey's warehouse in Rock Hll Sunday night burned several hun dred bales of cotton belonging to tht Victoria mills. The loss will mount into thousands of dollars but is cov ?red by insurance. There were" 60( bales stoied in the section but man> will be salvaged. The warehouse is m?nr thp Snnthorn and the overhead trestle which spam the main line caught fire severa times. Livestock .Judging Content. The livestock judging contest to br held for club members at the state fail on the afternoon of Wednesday. Octo her 29. will include prizes of a pure bred Duroc-Jersey gilt, offered by G. W. Palmer, and a Poland China boar. All club members who attend the state fair can obtain tickets at half price from the county agent. This will be quite a saving to those who are there several days. Ilorent Itealty Transfers. The real estate dealers of tho city have been doing a good business this fall. Some recent transactions made through them are as follows: Through T. M. Hughes: A house and lot on Catawba street to W. R. Heg ler by W. A. Rlackmon; 100 acres In the Antioch section to W. R. Heglei by John I). Arant; 50 acres Cunningham poultry farm to Robert S. Har per: 218 acres to J. Roy Cunningham by N. C. Neely. 101-21 Cotton Picking in I'nlon. The Monroe Journal says: Maurice Baucoiu. a young man In Wingate picked three hundred and Ave pound? of cotton for Mr. S. E. Hamilton, at ft tjf fa rm nuar Ilunilltnn'u Crnuo last Saturday. Three schoolmate? worked with him. Their names an! the amount picked during the day fol V George Colson, two hundred and -^_:rtiirty-three pounds; Dewey Kstridge two hundred and three, and Jante? Godfrey, one hundred pounds. The last mentioned youth Is ony twelve years old, which accounts for his low average. Dewey Kstridge is a son of V. D Kstridge, of Lancaster county and is a student of the Wingate high school Creosote Wood Posts, Most of the common native woods when well treated by the open tank method with coal tar creosote may be exepected to last from 1<? to 21 years, says W. It. Matton, of the United States Department of Agricul ture. The best plan is for several farmers to own a two-tank outfit jointly. Sap pine, sweet and black gums, cypress, sycamore, red oak and sap cypress, sycamore, red oak and other woods are well adapted for tak i n i' Iraaimont ti.~ ? ? 1 in. i in- i nmn v u In touch with availahle supplies ol coal tnr creosote and will be glad tc help all farmers get the material ami treat the posts later on in the year. Mr. <>rccn is Chairman. John T. (Ireen has been appointed chairman for the Lancaster chaptei of the American Red Cross in the third Red Cross roll call, Novembet 2 to 11. The third Red Cross roll call will be a not ion wide drive, par ticipated in by the men and women of America without record to differ ences of class or creed, for the sum of $15,000,000 and for 20.000.oOf members.. The southern division's quota for the five states of fleorgla Tennessee. Florida, North Carollnt and South Carolina, is $750,000 anr for 2,000,000 members. Nlven-Crern. i| Th'^Waxhaw Knterprise says: Mr John M Niven, of Waxhaw, and Mist Martha Oreen, of Augusta, were mar ried Saturday at noon In St. Raul't church, Augusta Immediately aftei ttie rpAmonv Mr ?nH vira mt??r for Atlanta. They arrived in Wax haw yesterday morning- They wll be at home for tho present with hli parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nlven Mrsx Nlven is a young woman o charming personality and culture She is a daughter of the late Itev. K P. Green, who was a promlnen preacher in the South Carolina con ference. Since his death she and hei mother have lived in Augusta. Shi visited here during the pust sum me and made many friends. Mr. Nlvei is one of Waxhaw's most popula % ( P^lll m , 4 ^ ? VT?* |j 4 9 THE LANCAS1 ! the photographs thereby eli TOWN AND COUNTY Ithe use or tvpes The feat 18 able though without ifpecla j eance. unless some genius si I young business men. He is assist- velop the idea and bring o - ant manager of Niven, l'rice and com- chine to put Mergenthaler ir t pany. He recently returned from card. It is possible. The overseas service with the army. Digest was driven to the ex I While still In Vran** -> ? ? ..o ?<ia ciciifu a sirine or primers in New j'u town commissioner. ? t Dr. Watt Ashcraft Dei Friday Afternoon Flub Mce's. The death of Dr. Watt As A most enjoyable meeting of the prominent citizen of Monri j( Friday afternoon club was held with |n a hospital in Charlotte : I Mrs. R. C. McManus Friday. After morning at 6:40 o'clock I I the exchange of current events, the Ron of the late Maj. J ? regular program followed, the feature y l. Ashcraft and was bor of which was extracts from an ad- Ashcraft homestead a*. Ro dress by Judge C. A. Woods before four miles, east of Monroe. t the Greenville public library. His 1877. Dri Ashcraft was or I suggestions were valuable and impel- loading veterinarians of No' J ling and elicited a fresh impulse for Una and was a hard studei j' our own town library. During the so- profession* and very success t cial hour an appetizing salad course was a brother of B. Clegc . with grape ice was served. A profus- and Ku~ene Ashcraft. publ ) Ion of brilliant cosmos and fragrant the Monroe Enquirer. r fall roses were in perfect harmony ( with the dainty parlors of the hostess. in California. A dispatch from Californ 1 .oncost or Wins. Columbia Record of Sunday On Friday afternoon the Lancas- ed the death in that state 1 i ter high school football team defeat- of James Coker Sims, a i ed the team of the Rock Hill train- Lancaster county, and who ing school hy the score of 12 to noth- home in Columbia for seve , ing. It was quite an enjoyable game prior to going west. No p; . and the boys did good playing. were given other than that * was 4 6 years of age and the I'rinted Without Type. buried in that state, r The never-expected has happened. * i A newspaper may be printed without i olorcd Folks Rally | the use of types and that relieves us ^ rally was held at the L J to a very great extent since the edi- ^rove colored Baptist rhur<l i' tor of The News for the past two Hill Sunday and $34.05 w, ,1 weeks has been fussing with old Mer- ^or t*ie cu^rc^ improvement j genthaler from early morn till late ??? ai night. The Literary Digest is outjotWihas proven it will euro this week without having set a line Chills anil Fever, Bilious Fev of type. The original manuscript was' and l*n(irippo. It kills the 'photographed and plates made from'cause the fever. Fino Tonic. H Your Dress Shoes i] , [ l for Style and Comfort ! I! should be the ij I ?w?iu jg rr ucfi-v/i/Cf \\ Bj We have them. HIRSCHS' STORE' ? The FIRST NATIONAL BAN ' I LANCASTER SOUTH CAltOLir f I You Can Now Secure Yoi World War Souvenir Genuine Hand Grenade i i We now have the HAND GRENADES on hand v/Y have been made into Savings Banks and will be glac 11 loan one to each boy and girl in Lancaster County. i When you have bought one War Savings Stamp > bank becomes your own. ? Alter buying your Stamp, continue to fill the bank when full bring to us and let us place the funds in savings Department where it Will begin to earn intei for you at the rate of four per cent, per annum, ci pounded every three months. These Hand Grenades should result in each boy girl opening a bank account. ?THE? First National Bank LANCASTER, S. C. Chan. D. Jones, President, E. M. Croxton, Vice-President and Cashier, Ira B. Jones, Jr., Assistant Cash fER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. mr^'r7 m arrhrrrk tl signifl- qj2 _1_ _ Pl| Rodman - \\ treine by ijj=j York. Tifc^ _ id. ? n 1 - " 1 ? ihcraf', a > jgO] v^ooi weather tmds the Busy festerday, i Fall Goods. Counters piled ie was a j PS "n"atMth?i^ Ginghams, Outings, Flanne July 22. I Sweaters and Hosiery, and < ie of ,h^b| rih Caro-'t^j ??????i ? ;| Dress Goods of ishers of I ^DS Pleasant ^ ccorcc -_j di Ainc - ,a'Dcu|(o^ uluulij aiiu rlaiuj : fund. Sg ^nl Yard-wide Serges and Plaids, exceptional j Malaria, ^ values at 48, 68, 75c yd. or. Colds ' ^ 1 ?rms timt [uc * er>T special, all wool Serge, big assortment [Oe of nice plaids to select from. Priced 98 - Ipj and $1.25 yd. . Beautiful line of French Serge, poplin \ h | To Go On Sal E1 \m | * <?p Eight Thousand yards of Good Quality 1 1 i , q3 Outings in solid colors and big line of plaids t 1 [2F0 am* s^r'Pes- Priced . . 25, 29. and 33c yd. ? S Two Solid Cases of Outings, 25 cent value, jjHjl this week at 19c vd * Ilfl ^ Pretty line of Flannelette- good dark pat* J t Z WcJ tern for winter dress, at . . 25 and 29c yd. ; !il jiS Sweaters for Father, M I 1 1 ? ]l / I ; K S ^ i ir 5? ?jj ' All sizes and the color you are looking for. [ ?=> Never before have we shown such a big stock of all wool Sweaters. q , jg^j Men's Sweaters in medium weight with "'Be collar or without. Priced ..$3.48, $4.95. uP Men's Heavy-weight Sweaters, with real collar, the real outdoor sweater. Priced 1 to Sni $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $9.95. and | ^ HOSIER\ Srvrral liuixlrrd dozen l.adie* 9HK ami *l( llose for H si ami school wear. . Ilea\>, <l"(^ U 'IjM lh*eee liose for l.adirs ami hiy 1? II W medium \vri)(lit. Priced lo, a Ml ?lirr IS S.WK \<H MOM II voiu ,iosk :?j 1 RODMAN-WJ iier. '|fi TIIK IM'SY CANII KTOItlC " PAGE FIVE v. ^ ralkup Co, | Cash Store full of New Eft high with Wool Goods, | ilettes, Plaids, Cheviots, i it prices that will please. | Quality and Style | weave and plaids. Priced $1.48, $198, and ^ $2.25 yard. 36 to 44 inches wide. pnl Broadcloth, Suitings, Coatings, in the lead- ^ ing shades for Fall for Skirts, Suits and |P misses and children's Coats. Priced $2.48, $3.48, $3.95 and $4.48 yd. Two Thousand yards short length Wool Goods, one to eight yard lengths yard ^ wide. Value up to $1.50 yard. All priced ^ special at 48c yd. ^ GINGHAMS | Pretty Dark Patterns in Ginghams for ^n) Kail Dresses. Several Hundred pieces assorted colors in Dlaids and stripes, also solid colors to [y=> natch. Priced .... 25, 35, 38, to 48c yd. ^ Jne Counter, short length Dress Ginghams, [Di-j ralue up to 35 cents yard. Priced 15c yd. e This Week I 3est Grade Cheviots in blue, brown plaids ^ ind pin stripes. Priced in our usual way ??} 'For Less" at 25, 29 and 33c yd. (L^ Cotton going up?think of it! Several |P housand yards of Best L. L. Sheeting, |jj| ^ard-wide at 19c yd. go] n nurt1 U CAM CJS uiugi, lsauguiei, juu i 3nl Uitf Line of Boys' Sweaters at $2.98. $.">.18. ind $1.95. ^ IS Rows' Slip-over Jersews at $1.75 r r* Rig Line of Ladies' Knit Sweaters in brown jrrey. navy, black and two-tone effect plain ivith belt or without. Priced $3.48. $3.95. -=3 '< 1.95, $5.95 to $7..>0 p-J Misses' Sweaters for every-day and school vear, in the leading Fall shades. Priced 52.95, $3.18. $3.95, $1.95 and .. ..$5.95. m Rig line of Knit Headwear at 25. 18, 75, 98c j ^ I0I1I s -I rf ^ ^ 1 VLKUP CO. | SoIIn It I'or C'iinIi fop Lpnm/