The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, January 04, 1905, Image 3
^UeaLMatttrs |?
mkv. j. m. we ite. c(
? * i' Sabbath.
?r> dPMPMMIMF; Uvi and 4th Sabbath. 11
m. j.(
lMe.as.iiit Hill. 2d nud 4th tiabbath,
?" ~ c<
When you want Candy, p
(then you think of Candy t>
When you go to bet Candy *
get ?t u
yf
BBta "
Mackoiii. "
^ IJ
? 250 acres in Cedar Creek ^
township. Price $750. ? cash. ^
?6 8-8 cents is the lop for coU ?
ton.
?Cloud has finished taking ?
stock and is offering big induce- 81
meets to bargain seekers. See ?
his adv in this issne. a
a
?The Methodist congregation ^
here is highly pleaded with its
new pastor. Rev R E Turnipeeed,
who preached for them for the ^
first time last Sunday morning. ^
G
?Msgistrate W M Games
turned over to the county treasurer
$50 Monday, fines collected by ^
him for the past quarter. ^
? Mr B Lindsay, who moved J
from here to Rock Hill some ti
years ngo, will move his family H
back to this place this week. Tkey
will occupy one of the Jones cottages
in Plast End. Q
?Mr L J T Bailey of Hart f(
County, Georgia, spent the hoii- b
days with his brothor, Mr W J b
Bailey, of this oounty. ei
? On December fi6tb Mr Edge- g
worth Sowell, son of Mr and Mrs. it
W R Bowell, end Miss Annie jt
Colo, daughter of Mr and Mrs A
C Cole, were married at the Bap- p
tist parsonage- by the Rev Dr Rice A
at Kershaw. it
? The new pipe organ for the ^
Presbyterian church at this place, ^
recently purchased froua theEstey h
Organ Co., of-Philadelphia, was
erected the paet week by Mr ON C(
Bucklen, an agent of the com. $
pany. VVe congratulate our Pres 'l
byterian brothren on their new a'
purchase.
? Mr Roht Neal, son of Mr ^
and Mrs J M Neal, and Miss Ber- 8
tha Floyd, daughter of Mr and N
Mrs K S Floyd were happily
married by Notary Public J W ^
Hamol at h's residence at Kershaw,
Dec 29, 1904. - m
C
?The firraers of the Dixie
section will meet next Saturday at P
1 p m , to take steps relative to c>
the cotton situation. The farmers w
of Gills Creek townships and also bi
of Cane Creek townships have
called umeetiDg at this place at 1
o'clock p. m. the same day. It 01
is needless for us to urge upon the pi
farmers the importance of attend- m
ing these meetings. Every farm. p.
?r in the countv should he heart
and soul in this organization. bC
?There has been lots of mar- - ,
ing around this week. Mr W H ^
Langloy has] moved to his own
heme on Elm street whieh he had ^
rented out the past yezr. Mr M r<
E Jordan has moved ioto the ^
"loung" cottage whieh was vacat ^
ed by Mr Langley, and Mr ED J(
Tillman nas moved to the Jordan
house which was recently parchased
from Mr Jordan by Mr J
L Tillman, Br. Mr J F Helms p
has moved to the J D Taylor 0|
nUntntinn At (Viivifilla. which n
I ? >. ' ? u
ho recently purchased, and Mr p
John E Blaeltmon has moved to A
the Helm* place in West End, ^
which w? h recently purchased by q
him. Mr C J Henry will ocoapy \
the "Gregory" cottage and Mr E B
JSistrrewill move to the "With- C
erv xxa^gdCatlage opposite the Q
*** ** x r< ^ ^tov#r a
iJttmoved to a o
?age near the depot. Mr.W
j ' ? Taylor occupies the Plyler cot, |
tage vacated b) Mr Cook. 4
\
There will be servioea in the It
p'acop&l church next Sunday
i 11 o'clock a. in. and 4 p. m., d<
inducted by Rev. H. C. Mazyck. w
?Mrs B C Aahcraft of Mod.
>e, N. C., is the guest of her
>usins, the Misses Miller' at this *8
lace.
?Mr W B Cauthan can now rl
e found in the grooerj of the L< ^
LCo., and Mr E j Sistare in the n'
n
rocery of the H?ath-Jones Co.
Ir j ? Cly burn is with the Wilams-Hughes
Co.
?Fork HU1 Camp WOW will ?(
teat next Saturday at 2 p m.
lereaftor the regular meetings of
lis camp will be held on Satur- te
ay before the 3d Sunday in each d
lonth.
?Snpt of Education A O Row11
tnrued over the office to his
accessor, Mr W M Moore, last
aturaay. Mr Howell hue made
splendid officer and we bespeak w
worthy successor to birn in Mr T
Lonroe, / q(
?Mr. Walter Rough, son of ^
lr. and Mrs. A. R. Hough, and *
[iss Lillian Bell, of the Camp e'
'reek section, were married Dec* &
mber the 24, 1904. 61
?Married, on Saturday Jany.
, 1906, by Magistrate- W. M. tC
arnes, Mr. Geo* W. Threatt of "
efferson, S. O., and Miss Ger- ^
'tide Horn, daughter of Mr. J. ~
i. Horn of Tradesvill*. rj,
?Waddell, the 13 months old ai
?n of Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Hunter ^
f the Douglas section, was painilly
scalded on Christmas eve n
y falling backwards into a pot of w
oiling water and but for the presoce
of Mr. Hunter, who quickly p
t abbed the child up and tore off tt
s clothes the little fellow's in- P
iries would have been serious.
?The numbers drawing tho ftl
rizes offered by the Heath B &
1 Co are: No 406 draws the $60;1 C(
i gold; No 1945 draws the $25;' ti
091, $10; $772, $10; 166#, $6 ei
liss Irene Swaringen was the h
older of No 1945 and received a!
12
ie $25 in gold. Banks Reed, ^
al, held No 2779 and received ftl
10. The holders of the other o!
icky numbers have not yet been C
pertained. B(
rc
?Married, at the home of the l
ride's parents, at Kershaw, 8 C.,
uoday, /any 1, 1905, by Rabbi no
f Schter of Columbia, Mr laador ai
leyer of this place, and Miaa u
iionie Hirech, daughter of Mr *D
ad Mrs L Hirsoh of Kershaw. m
inly members of the family were b<
reaent. Mr and Mrs Meyer h<
ime up on Monday evening and
ill make their home with their D(
rother-tn-la-v, MrL jacobson. J*1
bj
?The old jas H Massey home n<
a the Fitzpatrick <(Massey aa
laee," was burned ea?ly Monday
torning last. It was not occuted
at the time but John John- ,
>n, col., had moved his farming ar
plements, a quantity of peas b(
id all his belongings (except his th
ousehold effects, into it on|Satur*
ay before and left his wagon at 01
le door expecting to move the
1st of bis effects into It on Mon? q
ay. No one reaehed the burning' to
nilding in. time to save even at
ihnaon's wagon. The fire is jj1
lougbt to bare bean of iocen
iary origin. lo3
Married on the 25th day of T1
December, 1904, at the home th
f the bride's mother, Mrs. 06
eroraia Catoe, Mr. G, Franklin
aile, son of the late H. J. ffaile, ^
nd Mtss MitchelCatoe, the only nj
aughter of the late John G . er
atoe. The attendants were:
fr. Samttel Maddox with Mies
?obio r aile, and Mr/ Ernest *
atoe with Miss Lola Mungo.? 'jjj
tuite a large number of fiends j
nd relatives were present and or
tie ocossion was a real pleasant L.
nd to all. Mr. W. F. Eetridge, m
rotary Public, officiated. "
Foley's Honey <nt Tar h
w children ^Miction. No opltte*.' ar
?ins From tire Kershaw lira.
?Tho Haile Gold Mino closcc1
iwn and gttvo the employees ?.
ook's holiday. \
?Mrs. E C Bnsington is visit- t
g her mother at Jefferson, who, I
quite ill. f\
? Mr. H. V. Mango was mar- I
ed to Miss Mattis Linglo, of *
tarshville, N C., Wednesday J
ight December 28, 1904, by 8
ev. Mr. Marsh. I
? We learned yesterday of th? c
sath of Mr. D. G. Lamer, which (
I
:curred at his home near Beaver
reek church the night before.? *
e was buried yesterday aftor- *
ion at Beaver Creek church af 1
ir funeral services by Kov. j. T. J
endy.
The Farmers' Convention.
An interesting convention of '
18 farmers of Lancaster county *
as held here Friday, Dec. 23rd. J
he object of the meeting was to
insider the cotton situation.? 1
very township in the county v
as ropresented by,three duly 1
ected delegates and there were *
number of other farmeis prosit.
a
Mr. Geo. W. Jones was called 1
> the chair and Mr. J. M. Yoder *
as elected vice presidout. The t
ermanent officers elected were : 1
'r. T. J. Strait, president, au'J x
eorge W. Jones, secretary.? ,
he organization is to be known
s the Cotton Planters' Proteove
Association.
The following preamble and
^solutions, offered by Mr. Jones,
ere unanimously adopted :
Whereas, at the present low ^
rice of cotton the farming bluest
of Lancaster couuty cannot '
rosper, and, 1
Whereas, wo in Convention *
isombled, desire to relieve this i
irions situation, do resolve : t
First, that we earnestly re
immeud that the fanners (
iroughout Lancaster cauuty, '
ich township thereof, and at as >
lauy places in each township l
3 may be convenient, do organ;e
a Protective Cotton Associaon,
for the purpose of adopting
ad carrying out the resolutions
f the State flnmrantinn ..f tlm
otton Growers' Protective Asiciation,
and the resolutions '
jcentiy adopted at Shreveport, *
ouisiana. \
Second, that the resolutions 4
tentioned in the first clause ^
Dove provide for a reduction in
le cotton acreage for tbe ensuig
year of 25 per cent, antl for V
reduction iu the use of com* g
ercial fertilizers of 25peroent. n
>th of which provisions we 1
jreby endorse.
Third, that we hold the cotton g
jw in our hands for sixty days,
iless advised to the contrary *
7 the Association, or unless 0
icessity demands an earlier
>le. * o
Fourth, that we believe thai
ie .late Government report of ft
e present cotton crop is gross- 1
inaccurate and far too high, 8
id think that ten cent9 should a
1 the ruling price forjcotton at
is time.
Fifth, that we discontinue the
istom of furnishing the Govern- [
ent with fchft oinnar#' i?ann?^
n "Ku'vol
ilieving as we do, that the
overnment reports of the cot* j
n crop, through this source,
e being manipulated to our in*
ry; that we are now in a posi* 1
on which, it not oouuteracted 8
r organization, will cause us to v
se sixty millions of dollars.?
hat we contend, advisedly, that j
ie Government report of Domber
3, 1904, was made up of ?
e most flagrant errors. Wo '
ould urge that after this prosit
crop nojmore reports be furshed
the reporters of the Gov
nmant ''
Kershaw cor. The State*;?At
meeting ofAbney lodge. No.
[1, A, F. m ., the following oflire
Were publicly installed by
W. Hamel: Dr. L. T. Gregy,
W. m. ; J. R. Hayes, S. W. ;
, A. Baker, J. W.; R. L. Blackon,
treasurer; R, A. Dobson,
cretary ; Dr. W. 0. Twitty, S. ,
, , W. F. Cook, J. D.; \V. W. |
orton anci Henry Hirscb, stewds;
J. W. Holden, tiler. *
4 - t .* ?. A ,. jxl.
Tiit "Old 8ubsc ib t."
Nowspipei men have no mora
deusutit experience thao the ua?
uial vi^t (rf tho "old subscriber.'
le is us certain to come as tbo
vioter is to roll around and when
lis genial face lights up I lie door,
tay and be says "howdy-do,"
'on know it means a dollar and
\ bulf for liia own subscription and
irobably another for his brother
>ut West. Tlio now subscriber is
lomelitnes u doubtful quantity,
)Ut God bless tho old. After
hey have como in regularly tor
ifteen years and thou fail, you
nuy know that they have been
gathered to their fathers. ? Ex.
A Deserved Compliment.
"We ho pa the next time the
Ion. .1. E. McDonald conies to
>rebide over our Court, that it
vill be as a regular Circuit.Judge,
io it not only an utile lawyer,
>nt a pleasant gentleman, and
vould he an ornament to the
3ench."--Aikou Journal and.Benew.
*
'l'hc *lahle lawyer" and "pleatHit
rront Ia?? ..? J
Ml ^UIIllMIUIIil IU1UI ll'U III ilil>
icld Court in Barnwell and we c:in
my, without the least flattery
hut our Aiken coutemporary ox resees
the sentimcuts of the Harnveil
Hut. ? New Sentinel.
Mr. Waddell Succeed a Dr. Richurdson
as lvlitor of the Advocute.
Spartanburg, Dec. 'J'J.? The
publishing Couiuiileo of theSouth>rn
Chri tinn Advocate met thin
veiling in the Advocate oilice and
tccepte 1 lha re- igai tioaof l)r. \V.
II. Richuidm)n us editor. Rov.
J. II. W'udd* il was eleeteil editor
ind Uov. \V. A. Rogers assistant
alitor of tho Advocato.
Mr. Waddell ht^i been assistant
alitor, tilling tl. it p -iliou along
vith that ot publish There
vill lie uo change 111 tin.' p dioy of
he paper.
Charlotte l'olicernan Killed
Charlotte, N C., Jan 1.?Rural
'oliceman S F Cole of Belmont
'ark, u snhnt'h of this city, wus
hot and killed by a negro named
Vill Springs, near a negro church
1 B Nabors, a machinist and
)ole's son-in-law, was shot but
he extent of his injuries is not
et known. Springs became en;aged
in a quarrel with another
gro who went for tho officer.
^bo latter diew his pistol And
rdered the negro's "bunds up."
iprings put up one bund find with
be other drew ins pistol and fired
n Nftbors, who fell. . Ho then
hot Cole through the neck, the
fficer dying in three " minutes,
labors regained consciousness in
few minutes and tired on the
egro, who first fell and then re;ained
his feet and escaped.
NEW
.lVERY AND SALE STABLE
VVe have oponed up, at tho EliQtt
& Crawford old stand, Sale
nd Livery Stablos und are proved
to soil stock cheaper than
ay body, for cash, or on time
vith good paper*.
tdgTCall and see OUR STOCK
e^oro buying. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
/
V i.
LIVERY! LIVERY!
With brand now vo
hielos and good
fresh horsoswo are
ftrhi tared to aivo
i -- r> * ~
the best Suti?fac?
tioo in tho livery
business. - - Yery
Respectfully,
n o o r e & SoweH.
)ec. 1, 1904.
WI1
5*3^ . &
I want your wj
want your wants i
to me.
If you want Fai
If you want Cr<
If you want Ch
If you waut^Glt
in fact, if you w
tiling- in these lin
Celerygan
Bread always fre
Yuurs' J B.
With JT
Making a
in our business and in order to r?3uc<
1st., offer to the purchasing public
Pants also all Winter fabrics AT COS
we mean business when we say COS'
an elegant iino of Dry Goods, Shoes,
and Ilats, and will undersell any one
Come and See an
sell
" Our Clothing and Pants comprise a
Boys Clothing from 75c to $3.00 {
63.00 to $10.00 per suit. This is nc
a lifetime for the purchasing public ol
RI
fflcCardell and
To Bargair
1
Wo have just finished taking sto
heavy winter goods that we are anxio
them off we w.ill make a special price
DRESS Gl
5 pieces of fine all wool mixed goods, f
ug out prieefl2} cents.
3 pl-'ces f Asl?iaiuU68 inobes wide, ac
I pieces Zilmliito, 40 inches wide, sold
We !i iv?5 many otberjlieavy goods thi
JACKE
We have a few Jaokets loft and are \
make you aepecal price on tbem.
W!
$3 00 Furs, Oloslug out p*lce
?250 " " *
2 00 ft* 11 u 11
1 25 11 14 41
CL(0T
To those who are in need of a Bill'} or
without seeing our line as we have cut th<
you to reap the benefit of It.
SHflFS SHOES
ullULu UlluLu ono more shoe cui
of them.
E. E. (
in Masonic Building, At
* ' /
%?
ints and^iu jv?
supplied come
ticy Groceries,
jckery,
ina ware,
iss ware,
rant most anyes,
come to me.
d]jBrede Steam
sh.
Mackorefl.
View OF
Change
0 our stock we willQaaftil Keby
our entire line of ClotKtaf mi#
3T. We have'a~?ew line ud
T, wo mean it. We also here
Notions, Gents* Furnishings
else in town. ?
id satisfyly oupf.
,11 the styles in nediam goote.
>er suit. Mens* salts frsft
? humbug, but is the efcnq?ie0
! Lancaster,County.
iSPECTFDLLY,
Allison Bros.
i Ceekers
t t
ck and find that we have lots of
us to sell and in order to get
on them.
JUPO I
6 lathes wide, sold for 91 .19. CUe
rid for 60o. Closing oat pries H ets
for 40 cents. Closing oat ptlte 2Be
it we will make special priest on,
IS
rery anxious to sell them tad wil
FURS I
mm
109
<is?
?
HING
Overooat, You can't affWd to bay
) price oa all of them, ens we went
iltleas Fitting Bhoei. Dorothy Dodd
my a pSlr of them and we will feaTe
stumer to be addod to our long llat
p.nends of Alos^ "v ^
M)V,C ? oMrber who died * few
.t A ? J *.
" AU#?nn
S
.s, *