The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, February 01, 1905, Image 3
Lual Matter .
J"" ??po? trifiWfcM v
'OINTMENTS OP RK*". J. II >?1TK g
Juily, 1 st and 3d Kabbath. ?
Uills . re-;k, 2d and 4th Hahhath. It
ni. I
Pleasant Hill. 2 1 and 4th Bubbalh,
\t m. *
-- Good milch cow with young
f>aif fi ? a ilit Alllllv In .1 IT. I#nf ?
.... ^ ?>I I- V
ledge d
? The Ledger, The Atlauta i
Journal, Semi weekly, and The I
Southern Cultivator, ill throe c
ono year for $2., hut must be
paid for In ftdvuoc<*.
?Magistrate Caskey, who has ^
been quite ill for somo time, we ^
are glad to say has fully recovered,
and returned* to his duties ^
Monday morning.
? Wanted ! A white tenant for j
a small farm, favorably located,
new buildings. Apply to Miss M
Tompkins, Dry Creek, S C. I
? Mr .) C Elliott spent Satur (
day and Sunday at Piedmont ^
springs. t
? Mr .1 il Usher will have a t
turget shooting ut Dwight Satur- <
day'afternoon. i
? M iss Margaret Thomaason of '
York visited her nephew, Mr J T
Thomasann and family this week.
? Married, Sunday, J an 22d,
1905, by Rev It .J Blackmon, Mr
Marion Blackmon and Miss Ida
Aeglor, daughter of Mr Van Hegler
of the Primui section.
--The not proceeds-of the basket
supper at dnity amounted to
the necessary amount to secure
the school library which will be
purchased at once.
? Hev B Frank White spent
from "Buturday until Monday with
his brother, Rev ) M White at
Unity. He was en route from
Moundville, W Va., to Frauklinvillo,
N Y , where he has accepted
a cull to preach. ,
? Misses Jessie Porter, Mnme
and Bess Jones, julia Gregory and
Bess M "Mantis of this place, and i
M iss Susie Bell of Heath Springs, !
students of Winthrop College, !
spent from Saturday until todsv
at home with their parents. 1
?The election for a special tax
lew of four mills for tbo Oak i
riage school in school District No ^
61 resulted in favor of the levy, 1
the vote being 12 to 1. 1 .
j,
- Young Sam Tillman, son of t
Mr E D Tillman, had three fingers J
of his right hand caught in a job :1
press at the Enterprise office last I
Thursday and badly mashed. j1
?Mr Ludis Blakely faiher of '
Rev. H. B. Blakely who *'as pas-j ,
or of the A R I* church here sev- i
> |
eral yoars ago, died at his homo ,
at Ola, S. 0., on the 20th of Jag- j'
nary after suffcriug for several 1 ^
weeks srom a stroke of paralysis. | ^
? Magistrate L J Perry, tho j
new magistrate for the cotton
" i
mill, opened op office there Mon- ;
tiny. Mr j B Connor will be hit j
constable and also special con- j
stable for the mill. Mr j T i
i i
Hunter, jr., will be appointed 1,
constable for Magistrate Caskey to
till the vacancy made by Mr. Connor's
accepting the constab'eship
at the mill.
?We forgot to report in our
last issue that the thermometer
fell to 12 degrees last Thursday
night and that the water froze in i
The ledger's gasolene engine,
bursting the cylinder water jacket
and the cap of the cylinder head.
Mr Harper repaired the damaged
parts so that it would be difficult j
for an export to tell where the j
engine was damaged. j
?The Charlotte News says that
since Janv 1st onlv 241 bales of
cotton have been sold in that city j
while during the same time last
year 2,197 were sold there Since J
Sept 1st, 4,000 bales less have
been sold for this season than
wern sold last season up to the
same date. Everywhere farmers
are holding their cotton. j
?Miss Ida Huey of Kock Hill,
? visiting relutivos here.
?Married, ut this place, on
luuday'last, Jany. 22, 1905, by
Aagistrato L. .1. Perry, Mr. j. T.
loddey of Kock Kill, aud Miss
damie Hollonmn, daughter of L.
I'. Holloman.
? Mr. and Mrs j. T. .Yy lie
arae over fromLancnster VVednes
lay to altond the funeral of Mrs
V L Neely. They returned home
Jridav mnvninrr Hill Ron.
>rd.
? Married by Magistrate H.
iV. Mobley, Jany. 2'2d,1205, Mr.
lobn Sbebane, and Miss Maude
dobinson, daughter of Mr. Newnan
Robin sen, all of Pleasant
dill township. The attendants
rvere Miss Rosa Shebane with Mr.
denry Blaektnon.
? Miss Ethel Hflton, of Keribaw,
who teuchos the school at
Lindsay, spent Saturday and Sunlay
here with friends. While
getting on the train Sunday aftcrloon
to return to Lindsay she oilier
dropped her parse, which
jontaimd $30 in money and her
railroad ticket, or else it was
matched from her hand by a thief.
There is no clue as to who got it.
? Mr J L Williams is at his
lost again, having returned to
vork lust Tuesday. ? Yorkvillo
Enquirer.
? Little Miss Lula Hudson,
laughter of Mr C J Hudson,
lad the misfortune to got her colar
bone broken Monday while
iding on a "merry-go-round,1'
inch as children often construct
or their own amusement.?'
iVaxhaw Enterprise.
Death of Mr AY II Taylor
A telegram received hero Mou l
lay morning announced tho death
if Mr W II Taylor nt his!
lomu ut Newport, in York
inunts, after a protracted illncsr.
Mr Taylor was a son ot the late
r N Taylor of this county but had
ived in York county for a number
if years, lie was about 63 years
if age and was twice married,
iis last wifo with three children
mrvive him. His remains were
nterred ut Ebeneezer church near
iuck Hill. His three surviving
irothors, Messrs S D, j Everett,
ind jno D Taylor, of this county,
ivent over to Newport Monday to
ittend tho fpneral and burial.
Death of Mrs J A Steele
Mrs Martha Caroline Steele,
wife of Mr j A Steele and a dnugh
:er of tho late jas F Snipes, died
it tho home of her mother near
Wildcat laotFriday after an illness
if nearly a year. She was about 29
years of ago and leaves her hus
band nnd fivo children surviving
tier. She wan a member of Beth
lehem Baptist church. Her re
mains were interred at Union
sburch on Saturday.
OBITUARY
Upon having been sick for
several months and while surrounded
by all of her immediato
family and many relatives and
friends Mrs W A Shute, in the
74th yoai of her life, at 10:30
o'clock Jany 21, 1905, passed
quietly from this life into the
dreamless sleep that xnows no
waking until tho resurrection
morn,
Mrs Shuto was a native of
South Curolinu but has lived in
Mississippi sinco 1857. Since lier
girlhood days sho has been a devoted
member of the Baptist
church and for fifty odd years a
faithful wife and loving mother,
Sho livod a llfo of consistent
christian duty and tho osteern in
which she was held was testified
to by the some 200 people who
attended tho funeral at the family
home and the burial in tho family
gravo yard. She leaves a husband
and seven children to monrn
her loss but they have the consols
tion of knowiog that she is reapin
c the rft #ard of a life well snant.
Foley's Money and Tar
tor children, safe,sure. No opiate*.
Legislative Dote,. I
Representative Foster aud I
thyself agreed lo tako it time ;
About in repotting fdr you the ?
proceedings, here, Ahd iu the j
regular order this is ray week to j
send you a communication. The j
w riting is being done under very
adverse circumstances, however, j
as I am at home, sick in bed, in !
the clutches of tho grippe or
soinethiug closely akiu to it.
My letter will therefore have to
be very brief for this time.
Up to this tiint more than
seven hundred hills have been
introduced and the end is not
yet in sight. A great deal of
work has been donp, but only
dny sessions have been hold thus
far. Rhould the comraittees get
well enough up with their work
it is likely thai, night sessions
will bo commenced early in this
week.
The proposition to change the
South Carolina cellege to University
was killed in the House.
I
Joed) Ashley's bill to abolish
the Immigration bureau has
been up for discussion. Discussion
on it will be resumed
Tuesday. Our prediction is that
his bill will uot pass.
The amendment to the Constitution
to allow spocia'. legislation
in the matter of road
working has boen ratified. The
Lancaster delegation will soon
get together and prepare a bill
for Laucaster.
The Judiciary committee of
the House has advised against
the ratification of the biennial
sessions ameudmsnt. Their
claim is that it is very imperfect
and will cause no end of trouble.
They think it would bo better to
start the whole thiug over]
again.
Representative Foster's bill
to allow the Heath Springs
school district the privilege of
voting as n?u3h as a five mill
aricoinl lawr fnr c/il. Anl ~~
V|/VY?UI IV V J (VI 0\slI\MI| (jUI jjwaca
hft9 p'i89t)(J to a third rending.
Governor Hey ward end Lieut.
Governor Joo.T. Sloan \ver6 inaugurated
lust Wednesday.
On Thursday Judge Gary was
re-elected and Senator D. A.
i Hydrick, of Spartanburg, \va9
elected to succeed Judge Town
j send. Capt. D. J Griffith was
i re-elected Superintendent of the
j State Penitentiary, and Messrs
A. K. Sanders, J* G. Mobley
and W. D. Kirby were elected
directors of that institution.
( Hon. Arthur Kibler of Newberry
was elected a trustee of
the colored Normal and Industrial
School ftt Orfinoflhnrd
Messrs J. M. Hood and W.
j McD. Brown were in Columbia
last week.
J. W. Hamel.
A man may bo able to read a
! woman like a hook, but ho can't
shutgher up.
?Pay ycin subscriptmn.
F OR THIRTY
*
\
In order to reduce our:
we are going to sell goods
j reoruary atn. it's useles:
<< PRt
When wo nn> Cost wo mean ok
this sale only lasts for Thirty dayi
C?8t US.
We don't chargo you anyttiing t
not.
Y<
FUNDRRBUR1
Attention, Cotton Grower*.
A muling of the Cotton Growblrfe'
Association of Lancaster
county will be held at the courthouse
Saturday, February the
11th, at 11 o'clock a. m. A
large attendance is earnestly desired.
An important and interesting
feature of the meeting
will bo reports to be made of the
proceedings of the New Orleans
Convention by the county delegates
who attended, Messrs
heroy Springs, W. U. Clyburn
and C. L. McManus.
A meeting of the farmers of
Gills and Caue Creek townships
l will be held at the court house
! next Saturday, February 4tb, at
11a. m., for the purpose of organizing.
Geo. W. Jones,
Co. Sec.
The State gives*Tho following
Itynopeis of Senator Hough's
speech in opposition to Mr. llaysor's
compulsory education bill
last week :
Senator Hough 9aid the principle
was the fouudation of hi9
opposition to the bill. God has
mado with all nature the home
and the government of the home.
Let tho government of the home
be the kingdom and the child its
subject. FIis point was that compulsory
education was incompatible
with democracy. Seuator
Hough compared the South's
educational progress with that
of the North ; the one depleted
and ravaged by war, tho other
rich and prosperous. He thought
that voluntary education would
succeed.
I>r U Elliott,
Luncaster, S. C.
Rettbb nee phone No 187. Office,
Davis building, corner Main and
Dunlap street*; phone No 72
Will practice In both town and
countv of Lancaster. All call*, either
day of ntudi . will receive prompt attantion
Jan. 10, 1005 ?tf.
NEW
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
We have openod up, at the Elliott
& Crawford old stand, Salt
and Livery Stablos and are preI
pared to sell stock cheaper thar
anybody, for cash, or on timt
with good papers.
i^-Call and see OUK STOCK
before buying. Satisfactioi
guaranteed.
LIVERY! LIVERY!
With brand new vehicles
and good
-> afresh horsoBwe arc
) . praparod to give
the best Satisfaction
in the livery
business. Very
Respectfully,
Moore & Sowell
j Dec. 1, 1904.
DAYS ONLY
*
*
stock, before taking stock.
'"I^b J J
,hfirst cost
CCS >>
uctly what wo say. Kemembei
). Coroo and see what oar goofli
o show you whether you buy 01
>urs to serve,
C COMPANY.
Ml TO S
What. Cotton.
Equal to six cent cotton.
t t t t t
You have ?ot what 1 want?M<
want?GROCERIES OF ALL. KIN
b ^ fe fe
Some of the best AXES on earl
forget me. I soil for Cash and i
TOBACCO at Cost.
J. B. MAC]
With A
I 04 Making a
in our business and in orde. to r&luc
1st., offer to the purchasing ptlbli
Pants also all Winter fabrics AT 00
we mean business when we say COi
an elegant line of Dry GoOd8, Shoes
and Hats, and Will undersell any on
Come and See ai
sel
J Our Clothing and Pants comprise
Boys Clothing from 75c to $3.00
$3.00 to $10.00 per suit. This is n
a lifetime for the purchasing public c
' R
McCardell and
WHITE GC
; Now is tho tiro
> early spring WT
We are going to mako a specia
j ?u|)uucp ruuuy iueroeriseu wnite
waist suits or shirt waist, this sals 24 ?e
P K sold 10 2-3 and 20 cents, this sale 14
sold lei seats, this sale 9 | cents. 3 pie
this sale 6& cents.
We are showing a beautiful line of C
this sale at5 oents,
ME LINEN. *bs&5
Linen, would be cheap at $1 oO, this sal
sold 60 cento. this sale SO ceuts. 62 Inch
this sale 40 cents* 60 inch Table Linen
LAGE Ct
3 .50 Lace Curtains, this sa
f2.50 Lace Curtains, this sa
I 11.05 Lace Curtains, this sa
I $1.20 Lace Curtains, this sa
65 cts Lace Curtains, this i
3*3111*331133!
20 cents Embroderies this sale
25 <( (< it ti
12? 44 4 4 4 4
10 44 *' 4 4 4 4 .
8^ <( (< ?( (ta
5 < t (< it tt(
We have a real linen Lace, heavy
, and 4c per yard. They are great
1 Beautiful Line of
with insertion to match, that are gr
Come along L
miss this sale for
r prised to see the
' fer in White Got
E. E.
In Masonic Building, t
ft lTS."
.J.
No. my Prices
Si'cine to see me.
t t t* +
3NKY; and I have got what you
DS.
^ h i
:h at hst yoar'a prices. Doa't
it Cotton prices. #,000 lbt
KORELL!
TT A
VIEW UF
Change >>
:e our stook wo mil %ntol Fsbjr
c our entirs irfts|tff CLoUf^g atf
>3T. tVo hato a oew Uis ut*
JT, we Tfloan it. We %]? hire
, Notions, Gents' FgrniiHinjs
o else in town.
srt Satisfy Yourf.
all the stylos in medium ?6#<ls.
per stlit. Mftns'
0 humbug, but i8 tho dhwrt^sf
>f LahcHstgriOoutHy.
ESPECTFULLY,
Allison Bros.
I0D SALE
11 +
ie to buy your
IITE GOODS.
1 salo on this class of goods.
Goods, Would be ales for shirt
nts per yard. 10 pieces Figured
ceflts, 3 pteoe- checked Nainsook,
cos Ohecked Nainsook, sold 10 oents,
ihecked White Goods that will run
ibis Lio-n, sold $1 as per yard, this
ts. 71 inch Table Linen, sold 91 00.
cents. 71 Inch Unbleached Table
le 8*2 seats. 69 lnsh Taols Linen,
Mercerised Damask, eold 65 cents,
. sold 40 cents, this sale 24 oents.
IRT&tNS
le |9.75.
S1 T K
IO %>A. *J
le f 1.15.
lo 98 cts.
sale 48 cte.
I MID ^4183
15 jente.
12* ?
10 "
81 "
5 "
4 "
' edge wo offer this sale at Go, 5c
bargains. We are showing a
Valentine Laces
eat bargains also.
allies and don't
you will be sur
n ->
oargajns we otuls.
Cloud
lkA..A D..1 AJM..
[iuuvc run vinu;