The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 01, 1905, Page 5, Image 5
1 jj LOCALTOTIS j
?Better pay your taxes now
Vrhile yon have the rioijey
t
?The graded schools closed
the 2nd month of the session last
Friday.
?A son was burn to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stew man, Friday,
Or?! 97th
?The Antioeh school will open
next Monday, ll will be taught,
by the Rev. S. T. Blackmon.
?The New Cut school will
open next Monday. It will be
taught by Miss Minnie Caskey.
?Messrs. M.'S. Witherspoon
end J. I4'. Nisbet have been
drawn as grand jurors lor the Ulilted
States court that convenes in
Volumbia Nov. 28th.
?Mr. John R Patrick, of
White Oak, the grandfather of
Miss Florence Patrick, teacher
vf the Unity school, died last
Saturday night.
?Yesterday was the day set
for the hearing before Judge
I'ritchard, of the U. S. court, on
the constitutionality of the Brice
law. The result is not yet
known.
1?It is reported here that a white
trian named Howard, a barber at
Waxhaw, N. O., died Monday
morning from the effect of drinking
wood alcohol last Saturday
f night.
?Mr. David Stover, of this
place, has accepted a position
With Messrs Gay & Co. of Fort
Lawn, and will be stationed at
the plant of the Southern 1'ower
Go.
?The tax boohs ot the town ol
Lancaster open to lav, and will
remain open until Dec. 1st. A
penalty of 15 per cent will be
added on all taxes unpaid on the
first ol December.
?There was a marked improv
ment in the condition ol Main
street, last Sunday, thanks to the
recent order ol Mayor Wylie to
have ttie streets cleaned off every
. Saturday night. (
?Lancaster's cotton receipts 1
last week broke the record. Mr
Nisbet, the public weigher,
weighed 1025 bales, being 350
bales more than he had ever
boon weighed in any previous
week.
?The colored Masonic Lodge
of Lancaster laid the corner stone
of White Oak church, in upper
portion of the county, last Satur- 1
day. Principal M. L) Lee, of the
colored graded school, was the
orator of the occasion.
I
?Mr. John N. Nelson, one of (
the oldest citizens, of the
county will be 89 years old next
Sunday. The evont will he cole
brated the day previous, Satur.
day, by a gathering of relatives
* and friends at his home in the 1
Jacksonharn section. Devotional (
^ exercises will be conducted by (
the Kev. /. M. \Vrliite, of Unity. (
i " <
? Mr. W. II. Shute is not going s
to compete with any of the cot- .<
ton picking experts, but ho in i
ready to enter into a fodder pull f
ing contest,. One day last week \
Mr. Shute pulled 100 bundles in t
exactly 3 hours; and he tied 100 1
bundles, of 4 "hands" each, in 1
12 V minutes. i
U?
?Merchant Cloud has a >pecial
announcement in today's
paper.
?Cottou brought 10$ cent*
on this market yesterday ; cotton
seed, 21 cents.
?Mr. W. J. Culp h d an arm
b<dlv hurt Friday night by his
mule fating with him as he was
returning home from town.
?A rou e belonging to Mr.
II. H. Gooch had its leg broken
Saturday n'ght. It is thought
mat it was done by some one
throwing a rock at the animal.
?There will be a hoi supper
at Elgin tonight, for the bene
lit of the Methodist parsonage.
The public is cordially invited.
? Last Friday evening the little
3 year-old son of Mr. E. I).
Borers, of this place, got hold
of a can of concentrated lye and
put it to his mouth, badly burning
him. Fortunately lie swallowed
none of the lye. The in
j 11 red mouth was attended to by
Dr. Laney.
?A telegram received here
VQctnt'rloir f f1^1 T
j ^ow;? 11 *'iii uui. ueroy i
Springs, in Baltimore, states
that-his son, Master Elliott, is
getting along nicely. The Baltimore
doctors have concluded
that the lad has typhoid fever.
Col Sprinsis is expected home,
today.
Another Confederate Veteran
Hone.
Col. Sam Hinson, a well
known citizen of the eastern
portion of the county, died last
Thursday, at his home at the
Blackmon min^. He was a Con
federate veteran and was about
its years old. lie leaves a wid
ow.
Arrested for Sell in ff fit/nor.
Mr. M. E Eudy, of ihe Flat
Creek section, was arrested here
Saturday, hy policeman Pardue,
charged wii.h selling liquor.
Something over 4 gallon of
whiskey, it is stated, was found
in his possession. The mayor
imposed a tine of.$10. on him,
r>r 30 days in jail. The line was
settled Sunday and the party released.
Heath of Mrs. It r. (iheiit.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ghent,
wile of Mr. B. F. Ghent, of this
place, and only daughter of Mr.
E. K. Plyler, died Monday night,
after live weeks' illness. She
was about 35 years old and
leaves, besides her husband,
three children. She is also survived
by one brother, Mr. J. S.
I'lyler. of Waxhaw, N. C. The
burial was at Tabernacle yester
lay.
More. Metal Found in Cell of
Flutter and O'Day.
Sheriff Hunter has been makng
further examination of the
jells recently occupied by Fisli;r
and O'JDay, convicted of safe
jracking. The finding in the
jells of two small pieces of a
taw and a small piece of bed
ipring was noted in our last
ssuo. The sheriff has since
blind a bunch of wire, whicb
vas concealed beneath the hot
om of the cell, lie thinks that
Wisher and O'Day must have
lad the pieces of saw concealod
n their socks.
J" PERSONAL
Sheriff J. P. Hunter paid a visit
to Charleston 'he past week.
Mrs. J. F. Gregory left yester
day for Atlanta, to visit her
^ u?.?
uauguwr.
Mr. F. A. Gilfillan, of Sharon,
is visiting the Rev. J. M. White,
at Unity.
Mr. II. B. Gurris, of the Fort
Lawn section, was in town S.it
urday.
John T. Green, Esq., paid a
proles9ional visit to Fort Lawn
Sat urday.
Mr. Thos.. J. Funderburk, 01
Chesterfield, was in town Friday
and Saturday.
Clerk of the Court Gregory
spout Sunday at his oid ho ne
| the Taxahaw section.
Mr. J. M. Ilood, ot the Gregory-Hood
Co, is in St. Louis,
buying stock for the company
!
Miss Myrtle \Yhisouant spent
Sunday in Lancaster with rela
t ives.?Blacksburg Ciironicle.
Mrs. O. C. Black moil has returned
from a visit to her sister
in Winnsboro, Mrs. Hardin.
Mr. end Mrs. Marion Withererspoon
visited the latter's pa
i rents at Gadsden last week.
Mrs. J 0. Elliott has returned
I from a visit to Mrs. W. J
Funderburk, 111 the Tabernacle
J section.
Mrs. J. C. Carpenter, of Henrietta,
N. C., is visiting her
sons hero, Messrs \V. C , E. C.
audO. ?J. Carpenter.
Mr Dan Laney, one of Lancaster
county's promising young
men, is in Columbia, keeping
books for the Gregory-lihea Co.
M ? I I'"' "
mr. o . \y. IIOMOU, OI the
Heath?Elliott company, lelt
Monday for the West to buy
stock.
Mr. S.J. Strawii, of Lancaster,
S. 0., has been visiting relatives
in this section this week.?Monroe
Enquirer.
Mr. J. R. Terry and sons, who
have been living in Camden tor
some time, have moved back to
Lancaster.
Mr. James Ilamel. of Kershaw,
spent Saturday in Lancaster.?
He was on his way to Tabernacle,
to enter upon his duties as principal
of the school there. The
school opened Monday.
Mr. L. C. Payseur returned
Saturday^ night from his visit to
his daughter in Columbia, Mrs.
Poore. Mrs. Payseur ts still in
Raleigh with their daughter Mrs.
Gatling, who continues quite
sick.
Miss Mf.rie Craig, who has been
spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. J. E. Craig, return
ed to Winthrop College Monday.
It will be recalled that Mrs.
Craig met with a bau accident 1
recently.
('apt. Dixon l>nnl
Capt. Henry W. Dixon, a
well known Confederate veteran
of Columbia, died in that city <
Sunday, aged 76 years. He was
a native of the Liberty Hill section,
and was related to our fol- i
low townsman Mr. W. Mcl). i
Brown, whom he occasionally i
visited.
The First Presbytery
Of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church now
in Session at Shiloh?The
Ministers and Elders in
Attendance, and by 'Whom
they are being Entertained.
According to previous an
nouncment in Tiik Nkws, the
First Presbytery of the A. It. P.
church convened yesterday at
Shiloh. The opening sermon
was preached by the llev. J. S.
Grier, of Sharon, The moderator
is the lie v. T. B. Stewart, of
Back Creek, N. C. The holy
commit' ion will be celebra'ed
at thi>5 m Tiling's set vice.
A large number ol ministers
and lay delegates are in atten
dance, of whom the following
is an incomplete list, tin; names
of the hosts baing first given :
J. F. Lathao: Itev. /. P. Knox,
Itev. W. C. Ewart, Itev. A. T.
Lindsay, K'der Smyrne.
J. It. Thompson: Itev. L. T
Pressly, Itev. T. B. Stewart,
Elder from Bethany.
\V. II Draffin : Rev. O. John
son, Rev. J. M. Bigham, Elders
from Gilead, Hack Creek and
Crowders Creek. .
P. M. Lathan: Elders from
Rock Ilill and Kings Mountain.
N. B. Cousar: Rev. C. E. Mc
Donald, Rev. G. It. White, Elders
from Winnsboro and Ebe
nezer.
S. W. Craig: Rev. It. G.
Miller, S. I) Faulkner.
J. \V. Craig: Itev. J. M. Gar
rison, Elders from Edgmore and
Netdys Creek.
It. D. Todd: Elders from
Yorkville and New Hope.
S. I). Robinson : Rev W W
Orr, Rev. Wm. Duncan, Elders
from Columbia and Clover.
N. I'. Robinson : R v. W. V.
Lave, Rev. A. 8. Rogers, .1 B.
Bigham, Elder 1st church Char
lotte.
J. C. Robinson: Rev. ! A.
White, Rev. <1. 8. Crier, Elders
from 2nd church t harlotte and
White Oak.
J. D. Taylor: Rev. R. C.
Davidson, Elder from Coddle
Cieek.
8. I). Taylor: Rev. J. S Mof
fatt, Rev. E. F. Griffith, Elder
from Statesville and Mooresville
I; J ~ \ -l - lm I -
jlimine /viiaiiis ; r. lexers irora
Brick Church and Pisgah.
J. E. Craig : Rev. J. IJ. Press
ly, Rev. B. G. Pressly, Elder
from iluntersville.
Walker McMurray : Rev. R
M. Stephenson, E'der from Union.
E. E. Boyce: Rev. James
Boycq, Rev. J. L. Gales.
Green Eurgerson : Elder from
Gastonia.
James Jennings : Elder from
Concord.
II. W. Sistare : Elders from
l'irzah and Iluntersville.
? Huston's estimate of the
cotton crop was made public
Monday. His maximum estimate
is 10,250,000 bales, a 1 of
a million less than Neil's. Huston's
figures caused a considera
able advance in the future mar
ket.
Town Talk
makes bread that excels
in color, in flavor and in
nutrition
BENNETT GROCERY CO.
Weather SHOES
GOOL) HEAVY SOLES.
The kind that doesn't leak.
The soles are viscolized, making
mem aoso'uteiy water - proof.
Every pair guaranteed. We
have a full line in Mea's, Women's
and Children's that protect
the feet from wet and cold. We
also have a lot of cushion sole
Shoes for those who suffer from
sore and tender feet. Prices to
please.
CHERRY & CO.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the tax
books of the town of Lancaster, S. O.,
.. in i... ........ ? " * ' -
..... ?r mi i ii*- iiiiifci ion in raxes
on tlie 1st day of November, 1905,
at the otlice of the town Treasurer,
and all taxes remaining unpaid on
the 1st day of December, 1905, pursuant
to .Section 1 of the Supply Bill
of 1905, will he subject to a penalty of
15 per cent for the nou-pajtnent of
the same, together with cost.
k k. wylik,
Oct. 10, 1905. Mayor.
Notice to All Persons Indebted to
Heath Banking & /Mercantile
Company and Clyburn-Heath
Mule Company.
All persons indebted to the
undersigned by notes or accounts
are respectfully and
earnestly requested to com
forward and settle same at
once. These firms are now
in liquidation, and it is absolutely
necessary that all parties
indebted to them should
settle before November 15th,
otherwise we will be compelled
to place the accounts
in thf hanHc r?f /-sut- A ?
"iiui ijty
for collection.
Heath Banking CBb Mer. Co.
Clyburn-Heath Mule Co.
Cheap Excursion Rates via
Southern Railway.
<)ji aco tii f C.'li r'ostoii'v An.
nual ( Week <ii ? Const Fair
Association, November (> 11 1005,
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from all points within State of
South Carolina, including Angus*
fa, Ga., at rate One First Class
Fare Plus 25 cents lor the round
trip, tickets sold November 4th,
to 10th , inclusive and lor trains
arriviving Charleston before noon
November 11th; with final limit
November 13th, 1005.
Southern Railway will provide
extra coaches on all trains into
Charleston November 5th, to
12th , inclusive and all who wish
to take advantage of the exceed*
Iv low rates can do so and teel
assured that plenty of room will
be provided.
For additional information, call
on ticket agents or address,
R. W. Hunt,
I)i viciotl I^ouflturor A oo.x*
I . .W.W.. *- MhU? ,
Charleston, S. C.
- * ? ? ??i?
MONEY TO LOAN
I am prepared, as usual, to negotiate loans,
on improved cotton farms, in sums of $3OQ.0Q
and upwards for tiv< years. Interest ul 7 per
cent on stuns of f1,000.00 and over. Under
ft,000.On. H per cent, interest. No brokerage
or commission charged? only a reasonaolo fee
for abstract of title.
It. K. WYI.IK,
At lornev at Caw.
The First National Bank
of Lancaster, S. C., Vt
Solicits accounts of individuals,
I llrms atttl corporations, ami ollVrs to
I depositors every facility ami courtesy
consistent with sound banking.
Interest a lowed tut time deposit.
Safety deposit boxes for rent. Correspondence
solicited.
K. M. CKOXTON, Cashier.
jCIIAS. I). .IONTCS, President.