University of South Carolina Libraries
Ujal Mature ? Mrs. K. E. Cloud and children, of Rock Hill, are visiting ' Mrs. Cloud's mother at this olace. : ? Mrs. Ada Hough returned j Suturday from a visit to her daughter at Winston-Salem, N. C. ?Miss Nannie I. McCardel left Saturday for I?aurens. She goes from there as maid of honor f,?.. T ?tis? 1 iui mi>r> juyuiun iroy to tile reunion in Louisville, Ky. ?Mr Chas. S. King, brother of Capt. J. P. King, who has been in the employ of the L. & C. the past two years has accepted a position us flagman on the Savannah division of the Southern Railroad. ? Mrs. T. C. Green is visiting rclativcH in Charleston. Fur sale, 50 bushels good seed peas, at $1. per bushel. Apply to John P. Ingrain, Taxahaw, S. C. The Daughters of the Confederacy ?re luakiug arrangements to give a public entertainment, lor the benefit of tho monument fund, the oveuing of July 4th, at school auditorium. ? Married, at this place, on Sunday last, Juno 11, by Rev T A Dabney, Mr Wm Dortnnn and Miss Mat 110 Uurt ledge ?Joe Washington, a respected old darkey, died heio Monday of dropsy. ? In a difficulty, across the lin^ in Kershaw county, on Monday last Emanuel Gibbes was shot by his brother-in law, Frank Bo-me. The trouble between tlieni, we understand, arose about a mule. Gibbes' wounds are in the left arm and side and arc said to be serious. ? At the annual meeting of the County Board, held at this place last week, Mr L. S. Elliott was re-elected dispenser at this place and Mr. A. R. Hough at KeroUn am* OUU \Y ? The Kershaw correspondent of The State says: c,In converse- i Hon with one of the most influmtial citizens of Kershaw your correspondent was informed that tlie people of Lancaster county are making preparations to ask for an election on-the question of voting out the dispensary." ?Mr. L. J. Perry, Jr., of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. E. II. Beckham of Denmark, and Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Keckham of Wiiliamston, came over from Chester where they attended their brother's funeral Monday, and spent a day or so with their father, Capt. L J. Perry, and family at this place. The members o' the Executive Board of the Moriah Association will phase meet at the office of A , J ? T A ? * Auaitor jno. a. uook on f riday June 23rd. E. B . Lingle, Chr'm. An ice-cream supper will be served at the Antioch school house next Friday night. The proceeds are for the beuefit of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. The committee of arrangements consists of the following young ladies : Misses Ida West, Ellen Porter, Bula'a Braaington, Virginia BaKer, Virgie Stogner aud Esther Stogner. On the night of June 8th while Mr. John Williams was on duty as fireman for one of the big t nginos at the Hai'e gold mine uorno one a?ippen up ana nrea several shots at him. He returned the shots but neither was bit.* The company has offered a reward of $200 for the wouldbe assassin. ? Kersl*aw cor. The State. Foley's Honey and Tar contains n > opiates, and will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicines. Refuse Substitutes Sold by Funderbnrk Pharmacy. ?Seo now uilv. in this issue t>fj Hit) Funderbui k Co. ? Seo price* quoted in the ml v. today of Heath, Elliott & Watkins. Rice 5 cents per quart, and other things in proportion. -The account of the shooting of James Miller b/ Sherman's army on our fourth page is interesting reading. Jamos Miller wus a brother of the late Mrs J R Welsh and an uncle of tho late Maj It F Miller of this place. ? Diplomas ??f the South Carolina College were delivered Monday night to the following students from this county: W. V. Robinson, LL. IV; It. K. Foster, A. IV; F. G. Potts, A. B ; G. W. Voughan, LL. IV ?Cloud's mid Summer sale ap petiiH in this issue. Look up his prices. ? A special from Kershaw to The State, says: Some complaint is made against the freight engineers on the Southern as they do not observe the rules of blowing for crossings. It is u small thing for them to do and would be a favor appreciated by tho public, and would probably tie the means of many accidents being averted. Between Camden and Lancaster, a distance of 4 ? miles, the railroad crosses tho public highway 25 times, hence the importance of tho whistle. Mr MeCorklo Will Recover 'the many friends of Mr. Paul G McCorkle, who was so Ladly injured by his horse kicking him in the face, an accouut^of which appealed in our last issue, will tie glad to learn that Mr Mo Corkle will recover, and that his features may ho restored ? with the exception of the left eye which was torn out entirely. Says The State of yesterday: So intense was his suffering 1hal when ilio physicians endeavored with the (?so of silver wires to raise the features, it required the services of six powerful men to hold Mr. McCorklo on thooperating table, even though ho had been under the influence of chloroform but tho moment before. The operation was entirely successful, it is believed, and Mr. McCorHe's recovery is hoped for ? should thero be no blood pois onirig So wonderful has been the progress of science that al-> though all of tho teeth were lost and tho bones of tho face crushed, it is believed that Mr. McCorklo can be saved from any other serious mark than the loss of the eye. For 18 years Mr. McCorklo has heen tho trusted fnsnd and employe of Col. Lerov Springs of Lancaster, and a specialist was ordered from New_ York by Mr. Springs as soon as the tad occurrence was made known. It is said IL.? * _ cs : i 1 i i iiitti inr. opi iugn mis declared that he will spare no means to have Mr. McCorkle restored to health and usefulness. The escape from immodiate death is due to the fact that the impact of the blow was caught full in the face, and the brain was missed by the fraction of an inch. Groat sorrow has been expressed by Mr. McCorkle's unnumbered friends, many of whom have gone to his bedside from Yorkvillo, Rock Hill, Charlotte, N. C., Lancaster and Camdan. Notice to School Trustees July ttie 1st. is the tirao for appointing Trustees to serve for the next two years. Please call a meeting of the patrons of your respective diet.icts and send me the names of those recommended to serve for that time. I sincerely hope and urge that these meetings be entirely harmonious and that the best intorests of your schools have absolute precedence over everything else. W. M. Moore, Co. Supt. of Education. Dcutlis A telegram on Mond< y from Mr It It Rives of Anderst .1 to his sister, Mrs 10D Tilllman, unnouuced tlio dcntli of hi* littlo son, Kiehtit'<l, aged about 8 months. -Barber Elizabeth, the littlo 18 months old daughter of Mrs ltosn Hoke, died at tho homo of L)r Gaston at 10 Igemoor yesterday, whoto Mrs Hoke was on u visit. Mrs Hoke is I ho newly elected teacher in tho graded school hero. ?Died, on Monday, Juno 12, 1005, of dysentery, lileocker Harper, the little daughter of Mr und Mrs. J It Harper of Elgin, aged about (J years. This 4s tho seccoud child these parents have u??t in the past few weeks, und wo learn that they Imvo another child seriously 111. The remains of littlo Bleekor who ontcrred yesterday at St. Luko church. Died, at the home of her son..in law, Mr. M. .1. Caskey, on Sun dayJuue 11, 19o5, Mrs Margaret Crenshaw, widow of the lato M. C Crenchuw, aged ahout 70 years. Mrs. Cronchaw loaves four children surviving her. She was a morabor of the Baptist church and her remains were inteirodon Monday at New hope, Rev. J. U. Boldridgo, D. D , conducting the funeral services* ?Mr. W. P. Perry, a son of Capt. L. J Perry of this placo, died at his homo in Chester last Sunday, June 11, 1905, of Brights disease. Mr. Perry was ahout 30 years of age and was tho Seahoard's agent at Chester. lie was an exemplary young man and leaves a widow and two children surviving him. A brother, Mr. L. .1. Perry of Augusta, Ga., SPECIAI For the next 30 days Are will o and Ladies' Oxfords. Prices rung gans at 98 cents. Men's $3.50 fini shoes at $1.98. Bov's and childrc a big lot of shoes and they must gc mm We have Midi's Pants from 40 c while they last. Also a lot of rem HARDWARE A " A big lot of plow st'.ele to go at eook stoves to go at$9 95. Molasses from IScis per gallon Tobaccos : Sweet Mush, Rich Meat, Natural Loaf, and almost an tobacco at 25 cenls per pound. Wc also carry a full line of Slap KifT** When in need ov anything CARNfcS CA Big Reduction i AT FUNDER 1,000 yards 10c an<] 12c Lawns (.lob) 5c; 2,500 yards pood 5c Sea Plaid 3?c; 1,500 yards 10c and 12 Just received 5,500 yards Valet to match 74 to 10c quality 5c: Pants to Fit $5 00 ones reduced to $3 50; I ones to $2 25; $# 00 ones to $l.5( 50c; 50c ones to 38c. 300 pairs d at 39 cents. Mens', Women*' and Childrens pardless of Cost: $1.00 ones at 75 at $3.00. for One Dollar You Can Cogi?in Blenah, 4 goad shirts, 2 g good punts cloth, and a hundred o mention. FUNDI uriil tblee sist6l?, Mrs. E. H. Beckham of Denmark, Mrs. M. L. Be? kbath of Pleasant Hill, und Mrs W. A. Beckham of Williamston, also survivo him. They ( were all at bis bedside when tho ? end came. His remains wore in terred in the Chester cemetery Monday. jg III Touchers Floctort for the Graded III School* At ihe meeting of the Board of Trustees of tho graded school dis trict Saturday afternoon all of the kc assistant teachers of the graded school were ro elected with an ad- - " dltional teacher, Mrs. Rosa Button VMl llnk?> IaIaIii ' >( , w? u|?ui inuuui^ : Supt. A. K. Bunks, Piincipal, Hi John A. Jenkins und Miss Grace Wliiboniint, principal of the Millo branch school, wero le-eloclod at a previms uiooting. I'hocorpsot touchers is composed as follows: Superintendent, A. 11. Banks; Principal, John A. Jenkins; other teachers: J. K. Connors, Mrs. T. Y. Williams, Mrs. Bosa Patton U||| lloko, Misses Eloiso Foster, Gortrude Foster, Florence Thomasson, Nora Ilongh. Mill school ? Miss Grace Whisonant, principal; assistants, Misses Eunice Beaty and Haltie Miller. At the meeting Suturday proi liminary steps were also taken toJ ward the building of a new school house in the cotton mills com| munity, which is very much needed. [J Sent to Prison For Life Term. pren The State, 1 ith inst. In the circuit court yesterday, -|-v John Davis, the negro who killed 1^ Charles Adams in the lower part IV of the county some time ago, was convicted of murder with a re- M commendation to mercy and was sentenced to life imprisonment. | J 4 SALE !B"' lfor some good bargains in saoes plica e from 65 cents up. Men's Bro- asm 9 shoe at $2.95. Men's $2.50 fine m's Shoes at a cut price. J have nun i ents up, soonio and ge, n pair llf| nants of Cloth to go at cost. F NO STOVES 1 cents per pound. Ton No. 8| Gr up. and Waxy, Brown Mule, Bed y kind you want. Good chowing 1 c vard< / le Groceries at the lowest pricoB. 1 c in onr lino srive us a call. ^ this Yours for business, ancj SH STORE. 40-V w in Merchandise woul BIRK CO'S. ? i 72c; 500 yards 10c figured Lawn Island 3?c; 1,500 yards good 5c c Embroidery,.this sale 74. itin Laces and Insortings to match of Ei ic t Anybody. 9 1.50 ones reduced to $2.75; $3.0o ); $1.25 onos to 85c; 76c ones to I LI- 1 -- II - ? iiiuuio uicio oveians to close out ' Low Cut shoes to cleun up rec; $2.00 ones at $1.50; $4.00 ones G Dllll *1 yards genuino Cannon if ar Dill Cloth, 13 yards Andros ood at eel red umbrellas, 8 yards tbor things we havont timo to oars to Please, ERBURK CO PLAN THE 25 PER In tlie very best sele 5t grown seed IRISI " r"" ?ti e? b nun 7lite Bliss, Peerless ebiMin and others at 1 s, Onion Wets and Ga t MACKORH I Ever) Man and Woman SI The NeW York e cause it is tbo strongest com puny in the w ciause its policic protect one million famil ccauso it lias over 300 million assctts. ocause it has over 380 millions Reserve Fu ecause it paid in dividends in 1001 over *."> ecause it is purely mutual. It lias no capit ecauso its assetts belong to tbo policy hold ecause it does not invest in stocks and indu ecauso its policies contain only one com lium " ecause the insuied leaves to his wi 1 o.v or to a law suit. ecauso its policies are incontestable and nc ecause it paid in 100-1 $?0,000,000 to its j | ecause it is tho best estate you can leave te k ecause it gives you tbo best protection and Ffor tho monoy. use you can't afford to carry anything else jest. Gallon ?J. 10. BLACKMON of Lancaster ai tion. ID-SUMMER cat reduction in prices in every department at a bargain at CLOUD'S :asc of 5c Colored Lawns in neat patterns > for 25c. Only 1 Dress pattern to each cu :asc 8c and 10c Lawns going this sale at 5c 1 our I2yjc, 15c and 20c colored Lawns ar sale at 10c. We have only a limited qu; toe Ginghams that we have been making ard. Better come quick before they aro a o yards 40-inch White Lawn going this s /hitc Lawn, would be cheap at 15c, our pri e have about 10 pieces of Voiios and Suilir that we are closing out at 10c the yards, eour counter of 10c white goods. Many t d be cheap at 15 and 20c. Your choice ( ard. No. 40 Taffeta Ribbon in all Color : IOC, NEW SHI I'M I mbroidcries and Laccs, and prices to suit y ) yards Andrew Scogging Bleach domestics yarns Lansdalc Cambric for $t.oo. MILililNEl rcat redection in this line. Come and look ly thing suits you make us a price and it is E E. 01,(1 T CENT ll'ITOT cte<l mari POTAtaii III CO |FHI H Beauty of owest priirden weed :ll' iould Insure in Life, v orld. ies. ad. ,900,000. nl stock ers. Htrinl securities. Ution ' * pny mont of tato a legacy and not >n forfeitable. lolicy holders. > your tViily. investment combined uvhen you can get the id give him your apsale Everything going going nt 111 is sale 10 stonier. per yard. id Organdies going inlity of those such a run on at 5c 11 gone. ale ioc. 500 yards cc 12 y\ c. igs, worth 1 2\i and hings 011 tlii-? counter >n tho counter at ioc s, wor 12}jC, our :nt our pocket book, for 79c. / HY. : through this line and yours. >ui>.