The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 08, 1905, Image 3
luai Kiaiiei ?Collecting
Lumli v is giving
us more trouble than we get out
of it. Parties must call for their
work and pay f >r it when they get
it, as wo positively will not deliver
any after tnis week.
Cherry & Co.
?Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. J.C.
Howling, July 5, 1905, a son.
? For > iL*! Gv>l milk cow
with young calf. Apply to Leroy
Dunn, R. F. D. No. 1. I.anras
tor, S. U.
? Mr. and Mm. j. L Bell of
Mngill are visiting their daughter,
Mi 8 j. Mv Oauthen, at this
place.
Owing to the big rain Thursday
i veiling the D. C.'h had to
postpone their ice-cream festival.
?Mrs. J. \l. White and children,
of Uuity, are visiting Mrs.
Scott at Sharon, S. C.
?Children's day will be observed
at St. Luke church Sunday,
duly 23, beginning at 10:30
a. ni.
?Mr W. L. Adams, of Florida,
is up on a visit to his mother and
family.
? Miss Alene Harris of Fort
Mill is the guest of Miss Ivy
Crawford.
? Miss Sibyl Browno, of Spartanburg,
is spending a few weeks
with her uncle, Rev. R. K. Turn?
ips eed.
? I he Rock Hill school will
open Monday next with Miss
Jorusha Mitchell as teacher.
? We are pleased to see Mr H.
K. Coffey able to be ont again.
He has been confined to his home
the past month from sickness.
?Mrs. L. L Ford, of Lnurinbnrg
N. C,, who has been spending
some weeks with her parents
here, returned homo Thursday.
? Mrs K. D. Tillman and Uttlo
son are visiting at Mr. .1. L. Tillman'*
at Van Wyek.
?71 hales of cotton were sold
fr< in wagons here Thursday, price
rancid from 10 to 10^ cents according
to grade.
See notices of the admimstra
tor to debtors and creditors of
tho cstatos of B. F. Miller, deceased,
and .1 A Miller, deceased,
in iliis issue.
? Mrs. Robert Johnson and
daughter Miss Eva, of Roddick,
Florida , and her daughter Mrs.
Stewart Ramey, of Citra, Flu.,
are visiting relatives and friends
in this county?Tho
Wax haw and Lancaster
baseball teams crossed bats at this
place Thursday afternoon with the
t'fi&lill WuvKa iu u?oln
r* ? ?? ? milieu
.iff the honors, the score being 14
10 6., h worse heat than Lances
icr got at the farmer meet when
the score stood 6 to 5 in favor of
Whxhaw.
? Mr E M Croxton, cashier of
the First Natioual Bank of Lancaster,
which will open its
doors for business during the next
montV, went to Columbia Tuesday
to spend a month in the Na tional
Loan& Exchange Bank of
that city in order to familiarize
himself with the national banking
system.
? The County board of education
conducted the coranp.titiv/p
examinations for scholarships
from this counfy in the various
colleges of the State. There
were 17 applicants for Winthrop
College; 1 for Clemson; 2 tor the
College of Charleston, and three
for the South Carolina College.
?Letters remaining in the post
office at Lancaster (J. H., uncalled
for, for week ending July 7, 1905:
Mrs. Carrie Allen, Mrs. Mary An
Edison, Misses Patsy Brown,
EthaCoughman and Eller Perry,
J amos Ellis.
* J. F. Hunter, P M.
>?
?; ' 1
'4 v
? Mrs. 1'. F. Kilgoand uhilil |'l
rcn, of Sumter, are visiting the
/amily of Maj. J M Riddle.
f
?Four extra good milk cows, ^
withyoun* calve*, for sale. j
W. F. Nisbet, R. F. D. No i, j
Lancaster. S. C. .
Ii
?Rev. J. M. Wlutc is attend- j
ing the Young People's conference (
at Gastonia, and requests us to *
announce, there will ho no preach- .
ing ut Gills Creek and Pleasant .
Hill A. K. P. churches tomorrow. ^
?The 48th anniversary of the
Tirzah Bible Society will conic off 1
July 29'h, inst. Rev. Mr. Atkinson
of^Monroe will dt liver the I
annual address. The puolic is in- w
vited to attend the meeting. \\
?At a meeting of patrons of 1
St. Luke school tho following
trustees were elected: Richard c
Harper, Joe S. Hagius and Geo. 11
F. Ferguson The school will
open Monday, July i7th, with
Miss Marc Castles as teacher. c'
?Don't forget tho Farmers' ('
Institute at Pleasant Valley July ^
21 st. The Icctnrers and their
subjects will be the same as at u
the St. Luke institute, notice g
which appears elsewhere. ">
? Good rains in every pari of :l
the county. They were badly
needod. In Home places they had
had no rain in six weeks. In the
vicinity of Craigvil e and JacksorJ ^
ham Thursday the rain was very t|
heavy and lands were badly wash 1
ed. n
?Three lots with dwellings, *
also vacant, lot on Him Street for ^
sale Apply to l\ S. Carter Agent, j
? Mr. Kd Catoe, of Chester- I4
field, and mother, visited Mr. and s
Mrs. G. C. Games this week.
? Mr John G Tillman of Plesant
O
Valley, son of Mr 10 1) Tillman j
of this place, has enlisted in the
U S armv and is now stationed at
Moultrieville, near Charleston. \
?
? The annual picnic of the
Liberty Hill Rifles at Heath
Springs on the 4th was attended ft
by a large crowd and thodav was g
enjoyed by all present. The h
company gave an exhibition a
dtill in the morning and in the
afternoon the Keishaw and Liberty
Hill baseball teams crossed
bats.The score was i9 to 1 in fa- v
vor of the former.
? Mr. S. D. Tillman and his 1
son, Hon. O. M. Tillman, of Reddick,
Fla., aro visiting relatives jin
this county Hon. O. M.
Tillman is said to ho the youngest
representative in the Florida legislature.
They will spend several
weeks with relatives hero and in ^
UlQ Olllintru Kof.irn |.|lti.|.nin? 4 ~ '
iMV J WlWi V. IWHIl Ml'^ lit %
(he land of flowers.
? A worm, supposedly the bill
worm, is playing havoe in the
eastern section of the county.
It eats a hole through the shape
just as the bloom is about.to open,
causing the shape to fall off Mr
J. M. Stewart has shown us one
of the worms and a number . of
the sheddod shapes which he got
out of a field of lino cotton ot Mr.
W J Sistare'a in the O. K. Section
one day this week. The worm is
Small, green in color, and has (J
anniAnitint thn nnrmnriin/in t\f (
cabbage worm,
?We omitted to mention in "
our last issue the sale by the Wil
Hams-Hughes Co. of their grocery
to the Bennett Grocery Co. The
Williams Hughes Co. will now
devote its attention entirely to
dry goods, notions, clothing, ^
shoes, etc., and their stocks will <1
be greatly increased, the up-stairs :
over their store to be utilized by i
them. They propose making j <1
their dry goods emporium second J i
to none in this section of the! <
State. The growth of their dry 1
goods business for the past few ,
months is what induced them to {
dispose of their grocery and give
their whole attention to dry goods.
i
Arguing is not convincing peo- I
plo; it is just talking to them.
m
['wo lUulc* Killed By u . .a.. :f
Tree.
MrA. l\. Itolliugs hud the misortuiio
to lose t?vo fine tin lust
ilondav afternoon He li iithntn
muling stock to a saw mill neur
ycrshaw -oid while the driver was
muling a stock log, u tiro, which
ml noon cut and hud lodged
gainst liuother tree,fcha pponed to
all catching the mules under it,
iiling one of them instantly and
njuring the other so that it died
hortly afterwords.
IMt'-Mo at IC1 _ i 11 .Inly li<"?th
On the occasion of the Faiuiera
nsiituto at Klein, July '25th, there
ill be a big basket pie-nic toj
rhioh every body is invited unci
[ ((nested to tiring wed filled bus*
ots. The institute will be in
barge of i'rof. \V. S. Morrison
ud tlio lecturers will be: chcniibiy
Col. Al. 1J. linrdia; liorticul*
lie, Prof. C. 0. Newman; Agviultore,
Ocil. J. S. Nawmun; inustrial
education, I'rof. W. S.
lorrison.
The la-lies of SI Luke church
'<11 serve refreshments on tho
rounds thai day,' tliu proceeds of
'hicli wiil go for the purchase of
n organ for the chinch.
SPOILED HER HE A II1 YHarriet
Howard, oi 209 \V. 34th
it,. New York, at one time hud j
er beauty spoiled with skin
rouble. She writes: "I had Salt
thoum or Eczema for years, but
othing would cure it, until 1 used'
lucklen's Arnica Salve." A fjuick
nd sure healer for cuts, burns
nd sores. 25c at Crawford Pros.,
K. Mar-key ifc Co's, and
'underbuilt Pharmacy, drug
tore.
?? -- 2* ?. v
Men k op a great deal of money
ut of losing investments by nr t i
aving u to inve.-t.
For the next 30 days ve will n
nd Ladies' Oxfords. Prices rang
;uns at 98 cents. Men's $3.50 lim
hoes at $1.98. Hoy's and ehildrr
big lot of shoes and they must g(
PAMTS
Wo have Men's Pant.- from -40 c
idiilo they last. Also ulotof rom
B&RBW&RE A
~IA bin iot of ol sw sKelo tn (?r> ?t
OOk HtOVCS to il<) lit ?0 95.
Molas-os from 18ets per gallon
Tobaccos : Sweet Mash, Htch
rlont, Natural Loaf, and almost an
obacco at 25 cents per pound.
We also carry a full lino of Stan
J-*1/" ".Vhen in need of anything
CARNES CA
Ir order to reduce our stock we
ntil further notico. Wo don't in
no Is Wo mention a few items I
$1 Shirts 75c, 50 cents shirts 3
ion's 50c shirts? job? at 25c.
?10 Suits ?7 50. ?7 50 S
MEN'S
That cost us fr
'on can pick them nt these prices,
ouble kneo Overalls at 8S cents.
o lim
r^s \ w a a jl \,s h. w a n/if j
j^oods, colored a
Laces, Embroid<
1 )<js5*t, wait till
3d over. Sale b
Y<
FUNDI
Death*
A lettm tron Min Nina Hood
| of Cairo. 111., of date jimo 30,
! 1005, to a relative in this count}'
announces the death of Mr. James
W. Hood, which occurred of paralysis
following i five-months
illness of rheumatism . Mr. Hood
moved from this county in 18G7
to Kentucky, and will be reinembored
by a number of our old
citizens, especially survivors of
Co. I., 12st S. C. Hogt., in which
be sol ved, making a gallant soldir,
during tlio civil war. Hie
remains were taken to his old
homo at Helled, Ivy., for interment.
? Mrs. Loo Nishet, widow of
the late John D. Nishet of the
Jncksonhum section, died Inst
Monday afternoon July 3, 1905
at the home of her son-in-law, Mill.
M. Wilson, at Kershaw, from
a stroke of paralysis Mrs. Nishet
accompanied her daughter
Mrs. Wilson, home on Thursday
and was stricken with paralysis
the following day, lingering until
Monday She was abont 82 years
of ago and bad suffered intensely
rocontly from cancer of tho face
but bad endured with christian res
ignation her atlliction. She was a
member of tho A R. P. Church
and u d'woted christian. Iler remains
wore interred at Unity on
Wednesday. Rev, J. M. White,
her pastor, conducting thoifunoral
services.
Tho following children survive
her: Mrs. R. M. Wilson and Alessrs.
Harper, Prcssley, and ,!e(T
D. Nishct.
A woman thinks her husband is
leading a double life when ho can't
see that the baby's straight hair
curl*.
Pay your subscription.
< SALE!
Il'or some good bargains in snoes
o from Go cents up. Men's Bro >
shoo at $2.95. Men's $2.50 fine
n's Shoos at a cut price. I have
PANTS t
ents up, so come and gOi a pair
mints of Cloth to go at cost.
NO STOVES !
i\ cents-per pound. Ton No. 8
up.
and Waxy, Brown Mule, Red
y kind you want. Hood chewing
L
lo Groceries at tho lowest prices,
in our lir.o give us a call.
Yours for business,
SH STORE.
|LE I
are going to hoII goods at first cost
tend carrying over any Summer
to show you wo moan business.
Sc, 25c shirts 19c. Ten dozen
11 its $5. $5 Suits $3 75.
PANTS,
oui 38c to $4.,
We still have a few dozen 5oc
rgains in white
ml white lawns,
n'ies, etc.
the best is pick
egins now.
>urs to Please,
BBUBK CO
t J ?w c
MY PRICES APE AS CK5A
Quick Sales,
For Fui cy Stull, 1 h:iv linU...
L. . .1 ' '
iiiu uiu uysi mat are imulc.
All kinds of Canned (I. i.Umi !
and excursions 1 cun supply your w n'
China , (Iroekory v.:
1 have a full iino and can please \
Come to see my i>
counter. He sure
test?closes on An
Yours
J B MACK
WHY Every lid
The NeVi )
Because it is the strong si ..tup :
erause its policic protect .?ue :;i;
ecauso it has over U'.'o nolle.n s <
Becawso it has over o>h miiiniu* lh
ecauso it paid in dividends in 11M)4
ecauso it is purely mutual, li h e
Because its us setts belong to the p<
ecauso it does not invest in stocks
realise its policies < n :;
premium
ecauso the insmed i 1
Ba law suit,
ecauso its policies iv i - :?{* i ;
Because it paid in 1 *> >1 ~ .
ecause it is the b ^t i y ;
ecauso it gives von : 1.
for the money.
Because you can't afford t > (avrv
best.
Call on J. E. HLA.CKM1 N
plication.
tBWBgiftft'tffig: 3SR. . _.
LIVELY TIMEs.
We Expect to Mi
Lively at 4 )u
the Next T<
OUR PRICES ARE CD"
We have just opened up two of t
ed in Lawns hnd Organdie :
5,000 yards of Lawn in all the hot
itively worth lo cents, we arc going t
cents the yard.
5,000 yafds of Colored Organci'., c:?
less than 20 cents, we will make the
at 10 c?nts the yard.
.1,000 yards of Whith Lawn, lo inc
yard, wo will make lively tunes by ni
cents the yard.
72 inch White Organdy wi rlh 5 1
lively timas by uiuksng it 25 cents the
BIG BARGA1M
TABLE
1 nippfe wnvlli !() ci'nU tbw ke:
1 pieco, wortn 75 cents, till pure lin
1 piece, wortn ?1 25, and would be
but just to make it lively we will muk
25 Bed Spreadf, slightly
sold for #1. This sale fi
2,000 Yards of Calicoss,A
20 pieces Silk Mulls, formerly s>
cents per yard.
WHITE CANVA
For Li lies, Masses :
Ladies' $1 50 Canvas Oxfords
Children Canvas Oxfoid, > 5
to 12, this sale 85 cents . Mi -v :
Beautiful line of white hose to n h
- M'.LUN
We have still a frw more hats let'
out so just come in and make , . i
E. E. CI
The Ba
v. - v rfci f ^(tpi
' - rjl
,1'j SC.^ ii,: MADE.
iort Profits S
^ : -> v > rvc' ad Jellies
S.nnnne" l'ie-nics
I,
n.d. ?*lass Ware
!> >1 h i-i pi i c nnd quality.
and 10 cents
to see my con
.. n
tr y 4
^ ^ * ?
:n?m i
P-crd t'<na( 9
e Should InsiireT in
ork kite.
' it: *' w <u I i
ion families
iurvc I'i.iid.
OYOl ?5,1)00,000.
: no c.tipi t 'i; -ill ? .: v
dicy holdi r-*.
and industrial * -curititrs
; i men' of
! i 1 "icy ir.it not
and . if i feitablc.
' lo ii - ; ^!i< y holders.
your f^- lily.
: v tiupnt combined
> \ ae i % mi cm u;et tho
m \ i i iv in your ap.
. - > <-^r-.
a K '* H iT C i TP^
til uJiiJii S?
tivO v ' e i imes
r Store for
3ii Days.
f to tb? quick
le -u' le-! bargains ever ofl'cr-t\
;o< ai de that are \ os..
.... I ,. . : .1 . -
if iii;iisv 11vl'i ) lime- v. iu1 111 j
n't In insitcriicil anywhere for
times lively t>y running then:
hes wide, worth '20 cents the
inkii <z 'in price just half, tO
cen!.: ii. y n 'i ? v. ii' make
yard.
is
DAMASK.
I: cents.
on, this sale 49 cents,
i cheap at the price mentioned,
o the price 98 cents,
soiled on edge*,
ir only cent.-.
11 in Hints, worth 9 cents, this
?alo ? conts.
Id for 25 cents, this sale 12 \
md Children,
is sale > I 2 t.
? S. hi i c t>0 cents ; si/.c 8
' . ; '[:!- - ;t? !>."? cents
ERY ind
a: f? .xiiniM t?> cio.<e them
. r ami you have bought u hat.
JOUD.
rgain Giver.