The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 23, 1906, Image 5
V LOCAL DOTS
?Cotton brought 11 i cen
oix this market yesterday ; co
ton seed, 25 cents.
? A daughter was born to M
aiid Mrs. Oriii 0 Blackmail Su
day. May 20, 1906.
?Lancaster is going to lur
another big mercantile establis
men', but we are not at liber
1o give particulars at present.
?The Bo v P B. In graham wi
preach at Shiloh next Sabba
aiternocn, a? 4 o'clock. The
wit! be no service in the tnor
ing.
? Mr. Wilson Daas and Mi
Lily Ash lev, both of Waxhai
N. 0., were married on the
instant by Notaiy Public K. 1
JSapp.
? Mr. Geo. W. Plvler is
c'farraer right." He not on
makes plenty of corn (or his ov
use hut has an abundance of it
sell; and what is sti.l heller, 1
.advertises it for sale.
?Lewis Limberger and his wil
-?ui elderly colored coup's of tl
Vtfnwyck section, died within le
tbni\ twenty four hours of ea<
other the other day. Lewis w;
60 years old and his wife 55.
?Dr. J. H. Boldridge w
preach in his church ? Baptistnext
Sunday morning and i
might, lie will preach Sund?
afternoon at new Hops, at 3.J
-o'clock.
^ ?The ladies of Antioch churc
will serve ice cream at the Ant
och school house ou S iturda
afternoon May 26, beginning
A o'clock. Proceeds to go f
k pain'ing church.
m "
?Work on the new Methodi
church at Hopewell is prrgres
ing rapidly. The popular pasto
the He v. P. B. Iograhan, o
pects to he ahle to hold servici
in the building in about thr<
f weeks..
OftUdren'M /><'// in the Met/ioili
Church.
Children's Day exercises we
held in the Methodist chun
last Sunday night. The recit
lions, songs, etc, were unusual
good. One of the most not ah
features of the very pleasant o
casion was a delightful song I
ihr e .diikingly pretty little girl
.Marv Heath Tones, Helen Hug
.... i \ * ? ?
Jiuu niiirv LiOCKl' LVrrroll.Thov
sang together 4<Bring The
1nf" and theentire audience wj
completely captivated by tl
perfect harmony ami sweet me
oily ol their charming voices.
The (Jrunft<(ern
The Christian Crusaders, wl
are conducting a series of su
<v?ssf?il meetings in Lancaste
were most liberally "pounded
1 ant week. Mrs John l\ Hunti
kindly and thoughtfully took tl
initiative and with the assist am
of Mrs. C. 11. Skipper and oth
ladies a wagon-load of cannt
goods, meats, etc, was soon rai
?*1 and sent to the Crusader*
f fliso.fZY.i5tt in cash, i lie contril
' titions were made by cilizei
generally.
The "pounding" was mo
gratefully appreciated by tl
recipients, who offered up
beautiful prayer for the bene I
ol the givers.
i
| PERSONAL, 1
t* Mis9 Maude Gregoiy is visitt
inn relatives in Kershaw.
Mr. Sam F Massey, of Oseola.
r spent Siturday and Sunday ill
n- Lancaster.
Mrs. Ltla Adams, of Wilminn
re ton, N. C., is visit njj Mrs. W. T.
Ii- Williams.
Mrs. Fj. (J. Carpenter leaves
tiiis week for Henrietta, N. C.,
ill to visit her parent4.
Mrs. Tuniipsee 1 of Spartan1
(* burn h visiting her son, Kev.
Il* Ii. E Turnipseed.
Mrs. W. II Burns, of Heath
Springs, is visiting friends in
Lancaster, her old home.
[I. Miss Connie Witherspoon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K
Hall, of McConnellsville.
ly Mr. Chester Funderburk, ot
vn Lancaster, visited at his father's
to in Jefferson this week.?Carolina
lie Citizen.
Miss Nettie Rorie, of Lancasle,
ler, visited at the home of Dr. R.
lie 1'. Miller this week.?Jefferson
iss Citizen.
3?1 Miss Florence Thomasson, of
ttB the graded school's corps of
teachers, has gone to Camden to
ill spend a few days.
~ Miss Grace Whisonant, principal
of the cotton mills school,
{Y has gone to her home in Chero*0
hee, to spend vacation.
Rev. It. E. Sharpe, of Vanwyck,
Rpsnt Saturday in Lancaster.
We are indebted to him
for a pleasant call while here.
at
Mr. Joseph Wylie, of Ilichburg,
who is now a member of
the state board of dispensary dist
rectors, was in town Monday.
9*
I)r. J. II. Boldridge, and four
I*
' of his sons, who accompanied
him, returned Monday night
from Chattanooga.
ee
Principal John A. Jenkins, of
the graded school, left Monday
Ht for Yorkville, where he will
spend a part of the vacation.
re
, Miss Bessie MoDow. of the
;h '
Graded school s corps of teachers,
I has gone to Charleston to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 C
1 u
McDow.
c>y
Miss Dosha Pe?ch, of Heath
p, Springs, who has been spending
h- some time with Mrs U. L'. Yandle,
? .Jr., went t<? Columbia Wednesm
day for a tew days.?Chester (
Lantern*
I Mrs. Cr. A. Wall, of Chester,
spent last Friday in Lancaster,
her former home, with Mrs. E.
C. Carpenter. She was accom(
panied on Iter return to Chester
by Mrs. Carpenter.
r, The Rev. Ihinl Pressley, who
1*' returned Saturday from Due
pr West, where he was at the bed?e
side of his sick father, was again
ce summoned to Due West vester
it day. ilm condition of his father
nl having grown worse.
g.
Col. and Mrs. Lerov Springs,
1 ' Messrs. VV. Cunningham, T.S.
h~ Carter, I) K Williams, Geo
:vs Heath, It. C. Hough, T. M. Belk,
K K l'lvler, J. M. Cauthen and
st Baxter Blackmon, of Lancaster ;
Messrs. J.F.Lathan, .I.R.Thompson,
Samuel Lathan and W. H.
a Millen, of Riverside, are attend*
it ing the big celebration in Char
lotte this week.
Lev Broken b// Mule Kick. ??
Mr. John Clark, formerly cf
this county but now living in the
vicinity of Smith's Turnout, met
with a serious mishap last Sunday.
He was k'Cked on the let:
by a mule, breaking the bono in
two places.
Mr. N. It. Coutuir's Dwelllnu
Marrotih/ Etca/ten Ileslraction
bf/ Eire,
Whi o Mr. N. B. Cougar, ol
this vicinity. w;is in town last
Saturday afternoon the roof of
his dwelling caught 011 fire from
a spark lr ?m the stove Hue. The
fire was discovered by a little
child, who promptly notified Mrs
Cousar and a colored woman who
were the only persons on the
premises at the time. The colored
woman got up on th? root
and soon had the flames undei
control, but not before several
leet ol the rooting was burned.
Deuth of Mt'M. o f
__ v. v. M |(/!^
Ttixnhtiw Section.
I Mrs. F. Faile, wife of Mr. C. C.
Faile, of the Taxahaw section,
died suddenly the night of the
171h instant. She had complained
during the night of not. feeling
well, but upon her daugh
ter's administering to her wants
she expressed herself as feeling
better. The next morning when
the daughter returned to her
mother's room she found her
dead. Mrs. Faile was apparently
in unusually good health the|
day before her death, lier maid
en name was Kennington and
she was sixty years of age. Besides
her husband, who is in feeble
health, she leaves four sons
and one daughter. She was a
member of the Oharlesboro Bap- ?
tist church, and for forty years ?
had led the lite of a consecrated m
christian.
The remains of Mrs. Faile
were buried in the "Blackmon
grave yard on the 18th instant,
after funeral services conducted
at the home by the Rev. T. A.
Dabney, of Lancaster.
Executive Committeefof Cotton
Association to Meet.
An important meeting of the
Executive Committee of the
County Cotton Association will
be held at the court house next
Saturdav. Mav 2(?t.h j*t a
-v ? ?,, v , .?? ?- \/ v/iwi i\^ :
p. in. Every member is urged to |
attend. All sub-c ?mmittees ap '
painted are requested to meet '
with the executive committee.
C. L. McManus,
Chairman.
1 tmlh/'til Crimhulls.
Two small white boys, Manly I
Swarinoen and Am/.i McNinch,
were u p before Acting Mayor
Clark Monday, charged with lbreaking
into Mr.William King's
blacksmith shop and the store of tin
Earl Cauthen last Sunday A It
lot of tobacco, etc.. was taken en
from the store. The boys pleaded u?
guilty and were sentenced to jail m(
for 15 days. These boys appear
to be goo 1 subjects for the state * '
reformat orv
iiti
Miss Dora Ilinson, ot 1'iimus, j
is visiting her brother, Mr. En,est ln.
tlinaon, who recently moved to an
Lancaster. rh<
as
Mr. J. L. Poatf is on a visit to no
his family here. th?
FROST 1
Nips the Cotton
We nip the price on Flour, CofTee, Sugar and Groceries
of all kinds. People in this age of hard study and
quick understanding have agreed that reai facts win
over deception. They want you to show them the goods
and deliver them according to sample. Not to tell them
something in the paper and when they call in to buy be
"JUST OUT," or show them a different piece of goods
and try to make them buy what their judgment tells
them is not worth their money.
MAGNOLIA
FLOUR i
is what you want?healthy, sweet and nutritious, 98
pounds to the sack, standard weight, $2.25 per sack.
SHOES ?We have certainly got the best price in
Lancaster. They are made of solid leather. Dry Goods
of all kinds at best prices.
I1
p
We Are Agents
for the Kershaw Bottling Works. This Ale is made j
from pure artesian water, is healthy, delicious and refreshing.
Come to our store and see us. If you don't
want to buy, that's all right?we like visitors. Our
store is vour headauarfprs if vnn will inof -a 11
? j j " "i juoii mane ll SU.
Prosperity be to you and I.
Respectfully yours,
j. C. EDWARDS |
in Bennett's Old Stand.
CLOTHING
We have a select and up-to-date line. We can fit all
sizes of men. We can fit the slims and longs, the shorts
and rounds, and at prices to suit all. Trousers made by
the Pants King, in all grades. Hats soft and stiff in all
grades and styles. Straw Hats of all kinds.
OUR SHOE STOCK
is complete in all lines? children's, misses', ladies' and
gentlemen's. Our ladies' and gentlemen fine shoes head
the town in all the latest styles and cuts from the best
^Q/*f A%?mo 1%-* A WT * # 11 "
ito 111 ica. >vc* use principally lactory shoes
made to our order. The Stroolman Shoes for ladies and
the Bion for men?the best on earth. A beautiful line
of Dress Goods in all shades, kinds and prices. We have
the nicest line of White Goods and Embroideries in the
city. Notions of all kinds, styles, quality and prices.
Come and inspect for yourself and see if you don't find
things as represented.
McCardeli & Allison Bros.
At Old Mercantile Stand.
Don't Rob Birds' Nests! j birds. The penalty is one dollar
(for each nest or egg destroyed or
I taken. Or the offender m?v ho
With tin* nesting season of the | imprisoned from live to ten days
rds at hand, it is well to remem- for each offense. We hope our
r the law against destroying 1 readers generally will take notice
b nest of song or game birds, of this law and do what they can
is a good law and should l?e i to add to instead of detracting
forced. Why should a partridge | fromthe chirms of bird life in
st or a red-bird's nest, or a I the sections where they live.?
icking bird's nest be broken up ? Gastonia Gazette.
is wantonly cruel to destroy ? ?
a young birds, it is also cruel to Come to The New* Office
eak the eggs and end the nest- lor Old Capers.
g of the mother bird. When I ?
edlence to unworthy ?nd cruel N()tjce 0j A?ctjon 5a|e,
itincts leads towards extinction !
head of increase of our wnmol IMr-ua.it to decision ?f th..
j Hoard of <Commissioner*, the ir<>ti
(1 song birds, if is high time fence which formerly enclosed the
j law should step in and sav court house yard will be sold a' public
1 * auction to the highest bidder on the
it does say : It is misdeamea tirst Monday in June, UK)6 at 12 m.
r to take or needlessly destroy 9ale cash |ja^caQ^'j^r'^ajr
s nest or eggs of any of these Co. Supervisor.