The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 19, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
"The Lancaster News.
Semi-Weekly.
Published
Wednesdays and Saturdays
At Lancaster, S. C.,
By The
"Lancaster Publishing Company.
diaries T. Connors, Editor.
subscription ratios.
Tear II..V)
jfontlis 7f>
Month* -10
Payable In advance.
advertising rates.
e*< rich, first insertion. II.00. Each subsefr.T
Insertion 50 cents. For three months or
rctluced rates.
yrn'osslona! cards, per year, 118.
8; avtu'ss notices, Transient Advertisements,
i?. md Fotutd, anil other classified aovrr*t?-:?ems
not exceeding 25 words, 85 cents for
*tr*. nserllon: I cent a word for each addlt.l>
C word over 8-"> words.
It ?nturles, Tributes of respect, cards of
4rw: and ah matter of a personal or political
?*.?< ?? to he chanted for. M?g|
?; vrtlsinjr rates by the column made known
w implication.
-of correspondence on subjects of ceneral
M|M|l Invited. Not responsible for views of
mry spondents.
r e. wyl1k, Pitksipent.
ptv. a. cook, Sko'y. and Tiikas.
2 ml rid dee, Jit., businkss MANAur.lt.
i .nred nv MceonU-class matter, Oct. 7, !P0.\
? ii:.i pos'.ofttoc at l.ancaator, S C.. under Aet
.-*> iawrcss of March 3, 187?.
Veclnesday, Sept. 19, 1906.
ur: NEWSPAPER MAN'S FRIEND.
iitiny people seem afraid to
P"?ft any news to tlte reporter.
7 hey are sometimes a I raid to
i. jv to a newspaper man lost he
r.lould "print it". As a rule
t t newspaperman knows what
'? pr nt, and lie seldom prints
r. ythicg that, ought not to be
painted.
^brsons could often help a
rr* spa per man very much by
jmi;g him items of news or
jelling him where he could iind
i*ws?giving a slight hint is of.
all that is necessary.
The mnn that stops the rei>
kj* t ah /ti? /I r/\ no i it I <> K io
\j 1 V(I U|'3 llliw II?t? V'1IU/C^
*ad puts liiin on to something
>e>v is a friend?a friend in need,
lie is tlie man that is dear to
ihe reportorial heart. But there
it? too few of that kind.
The foregoing is f ?m the Newterry
Observer, which we hearty
endorse. A very common
arristake is lor a person having
li?i>wledge el an important item
iff to take it tor grant* d
tfsnt the newspaper man knows
di about it and, therefore, does
mi mention the matter to him
u< all. I? is much safer to assume
liit i lie edit >r or reporter knows
milling and then proceed to onhghten
him.
RQYAN ON TRUSTS.
Bryan evidently believes the
i>r,\y good trust i- tlie dead trust
Jier? Is what he said in one oi
a is speeches in Virginia last
tet urday :
* 1 am willing to go down on
in' knees and hhU my Heavenly
Father, "Give u- this day our
11y bread,' but 1 am no' will-)
iig to mike millions of my
Hon11hymen ge' down on their
tnecs and say to some trust
t?:'na!e, 'Give us this day our
/ally bread,1 and have him re
,yly, '1 will, if you vote the
ieket I want you to vet'*.'
"in the impending campaign
aeshall challenge the It publijrtn
party to slate ijh position,
i'j?l we will state ours boldly ?
i %' vr?u cannot regulate ? pri
* <te monopoly, that you need
u '*a*te tim trying to restrain
*>? ?aMhat von have to kill it:
> tJ right."
Kotton Statistician Neill, who
? 13 accidentally killed in New
f-Vl a is a few days ago, by being!
rtrnek by a street car, was some
^'irs ago regard'd as Hie high
est authority in the United States ^Mr
on crop estimates. H ? figures '1
rarely failed to materially affeci the
die market one way or the other, in t
accotuing lo whether they were froi
bullish or bearish. Especially Oh<
in the eyes of the English spin- due
ners was his judgment regarded we<
as almost infallible. eng
11 ; ? Spr
Charleston voted for Ansel poi
with almost as much unanimity mu
as did Thorn well, in Lancaster ser
county. In the first primary ty <
rhorn well's entire vote, 14 in at t
number, was cast for Ansel.? hat
In the second race Thorn well in I
gave him 9 out ol 10 votes. Ansel con
received in Charleston 2008 votes wh
out of 2342.
"V^ants to Kidnap Ansel."
The News and Courier fires the
following broadside at our friends wv
over the state line: , ,
bet
The Charlotte Observer says i?ot
that if the picture of Mr. Mar |a(1
tin F. Anse', who has been no- ,jir
initiated for Governor of South 8jrj
(Carolina, be a correct likeness, er j
"and Mr. A. C. Miller, of Sliel- ,j,a
by, could have him locked up or j
staked out somewhere on inau- jnj,
guration day he could appear at eon
the Capitol in Columbia aud be a n
inaugurated himself" or !
Here it is ?g lin. Our neigh- m0
bora are always busy trying to j
make capital for themselves at no
the expense of other people, jj
They have claimed for a hun (jov
dred years or mora that they 0e
j were the first American Colonists
to declare their inlepen- j
deuce of Great Britain. This 0*
myth has been mashed, but it lJn(
still survives. They have tried ^j1{
tosieal Andv Jackson and now u0.
the proposition is seriously m ide hir
to kidnap Ansel.
Betore we would consent to
taKe any part in such an enter- an<
prise, we should like to he in- tin
formed how Mr. A C. Miller, wh
of Shelby, stands on the dispen cai
saiy question. In the days
when the L'opulists wore ll<j 11 r- / /,
idling, tlioir battle cry was the
"sub-treasury or something ?
better." If it can be shown that J,,
"Mr. A C. Miller, of Shelby,*' C1d
j is ' something better"on dispell- in
amy proposition than Mr. Ansel, wh
we might bo willing to aid in rec
tho deception which our Char- o'li
lotto contemporary seriously lai
poposes. j tlu
I'o
coi
SurrenH/'ut K.rfH'rimeut with the (j1(]
Tt'JTMM ill'/ Hull (Jottoil. ,,,
Mr. Albert Blakeney, one ol ll1'
? 4 i i t h
the model farmers c.f the Antioch
section, brought us Saturday
7 /<
I specimen bolls of his pa'ch ol
the Texts Big Moll cotton. T..e
bolls are certainly line to their
name, being extraordinarily ers
large and tilled with an unusual the
1. li i<> staple, the locks from 2 or of I
3 bolls making a hand-'ul. The A o
Big Mol! is an early variety, ma j ray
turing even earlier than the King a'n
cotton. It a'ao "turns outM well, me
1300 pounds ol the seed cotton K
making 500 pounds of lint Mr. atii
Blakeney only planted a bushel j ten
of the seed, on less than an acre, ing
but he will easily make a bale rest
of cotton. He is so well pleased : wh
with this year's experiment that'goo
he does not expect to sell any of
his Big B >11 seed, hut will plart *
them all hunseli another year, jape
ceaaful Revival Meeting*.
'lie Rev. P. B. Ingrahnm, of
East Lancaster Circuit, was
,own Saturday, en route home
11 Pleasant Grove church, in
jster county, where he conted
a successful meeting last
^k. The week previous lie was j
;aged in similar work at Heath i
ings. The meetings at both I
nts were well attended and
ch interest manifested in the ^
vices. There were some twen- J
add accessions to membership
he two churches. Mr. Ingran
is an indefatigable worker
lie Master's vineyard and ac- I
nplislies much spiritual good
erever he goes.
ion* Difficult?/ between Xe* *
t/roe* in Fanwgch?One lludly
Shot
>Vhat is likely to prove a tadifflculty
occurred at Van '
ck iast Saturday morning
ween two negroes, Frank
ierson and Chafe R *ed. The <
ter was shot some two or
ee times, one of the bullets :
king him in the side, anoth
in the leg. and it is thought
t he will die.
rmnediately after the shoot;
Peterson fled, pursued by
ne 15 or 20 negroes, who tired
umber of shots at him, one
two of the shots striking linn, '
king slight wounds only,
le would have been killed,
doubt, had not Mr. Robert
Massey called to him to lie
vii, which he did, the bullets
his pursuers passing over
i).
Mr. Massey then took charge
Peterson himself and held him
til Sheriff Hunter arrived on
5 scene. The slierill took the
:ro in custody and, bringing
n to town, lodged him in jail
turdav afternoon,
l'he trouble between Peterson
1 ileed grow out of a quarrel
3 night before over 25 cents
ile engaged in a gane of
rds.
e Klection for Auditor?Kjrccu
tire Committee'm itecision.
At its adjourned meeting Rlont
the executive committee deed
the County Auditor nutter
favor ol Mr. II. II. Ilnrton.
o, according to the committee's
ount ot the ballots cast for that
ce, including the belated He.
I
r t>ox, received 11 votes more
in his opponent, Mr. J. Wylie
rter. Objection was made to
inting the Helair box, which
I not roach here until Friday
;lit, but a majority of the com
ttee pre-'pnt favored including
retuins 111 the final count.
b C'otton Association Meeting
Satnriloif? K. /> Stnith / -'.? - .
pectcrf
iVo again urge upon the 'arm
the importance of attending
i meeting here next Saturday
lie County Co'ton Growers'
mciatmn. Mr. T. W. McMur
. vice pres dent of the assoei- j
>ti, wlio issued the call for the
eiintr, tells us tliat President t
I > Smith, of I lie Stale A -s >ei-' (
>11. h ?s promised to either at '
d linn-elf the Lancaster meet-!
Saturday or else send a rep- ,
mutative. lu either event all
o attend will no doubt hear a
>d speech.
!r. W. O. A. Portor, of Dix r, '
nt Monday night in town. J I
BROO
SELLS IT
3ur buyer has just returned
narkets where he succeeded
jest bargains ever shown in J
>ur stock before buying your
Dress Goods, Dress Goot
We call your attention tc
few special things:
1 pc. 36-in. black Taffeta S
July 9
1 pc. 3G-in. black Peau DeS
3ilk only .9
10 pes. 54-in. Broadcloth, 4
10 pes. 54-in. all wool Pro;
cloth, only 9
5 pes. 1.25 all wool Bros
cloth only 9
4 pes. 46-in. Cravonet or r?
sloth only 7
1 pc. washable wool Sharl
^kin, 46 in. wide, only 4
5 pes. washable Habutai S
snly 4
10 pes. Opera Crape, suita
for evening dresses 1
What You
2,000 yards of yard-wide Sea
12 yards of Androscoggan 414
yards of Painter 4-4 Blea
16 yards of Farmers Pride C
Siiocs, Shoes.
We carry a complete line
Shoes for ladies, men and i
little folks. The BARRY SI
for men and the SHERWO*
Shoe for ladies.
A complete line of Underwei
large or small
Rugs, Rugs.
50 Rugs 18x40, the piece.. .2
50 Rugs 30x60, the piece.. . S
25 Rugs 36x72, the piece.. .9
35 Kugs 3Uxl5U, the Xmilister
2
6 Art Squares 9x12 feet .4
All our 5-4 Table Oil Cloth
1 pc. 72-in. Table Damask, \\
5 do/. Seamless Bleached Sir
5 do/. 42x3(5 inch Pillow Cas<
5 do/. 45x3(5 inch Pillow Cas
Space will not permit us t<
else. Ask for what you war
A. J. Broc
Next Do<
C'omiiif) Court?l-'ir.it It t r/< <
ro I'M.
As nia'ed in the last issut
The New-, court will cony
here () t.. S li, Judge Prince j
silling The f 4 owing jurors
the liest. week .wee drawn 3
>y :
S L. (J.tskey. A 11. Carter
Iv. Stamen, I?. .J. Bennett, R.
Wolte, T. C. Stover, N. IV Rot
son, *Iiis II. Tlieriel, II. M. IV
(.} VV. B> cklium, Ornn C ilia
mm, A. IV Harper, A. F Ci
J. Y. lii.immmtl, U. 1.. Usher.
N. R.m-v 'f. R. I j- L. Black in
R N al, II. W. Culp, M.
Johnson, M. R. Ihiinon, .1.
Hunter, J. VV. 'IV nestl'II, Jul
F. B;,.ckinon, A Cainhei), R.
Union, HkvuI Yai'b routih, W.
Dlybuiii, J. A. ilow/e, M.
rillnrifin. J. VV. Welsh, W.
Biitk'noy, I). 8. Wilson, I).
M CO. .
FOR im!
from the Northern and Eastern
in gathering together some of the
Lancaster. YVe invite you to inspect
goods.
I
is. Wash Dress (ioods.
i a 20 pes. 32-in. Percales... .8c.
... 30 pes. 27-in. Crape Flannels
^ only 10c.
oie! 5 pes. 32-in. Crape Flannels
8c.'only 15c.
Oc. I
ul- 10 pes. Cotton Plaids for chil0c.
dren's school dresses, at 10c.
ul- and 12 l-2c. j
25 pes. A. F. C., Renfrew and ^
*in Olympia Ginghams only . . LOo.
DC.
ke- 10 pieces Crape Dechine at
9c. only 20c.
5^ 10 Pcs- Foulette Silk only 25c.
hie | 50 pcs. full standard Calicoes
5c. at old price 5c.
Get for $1.00
Island, 16 yards for $1.00
4 Bleaching for 1.00
ch Domestic for 1.00
hecked Homespun for 1.00
I
Hats and Millinery.
of | When in need of a IIAT for
t he yourself, wife or daughter, don't*
loe, forget to come and see us. Miss
JD Maggie Pardue is in charge of
this department.
i
ir at all times here for everybody, ^
i, and at right prices.
Tin and Enamel Ware.
!5c. 3 qt. Enamel Coffee Pot . .25c.
4 ot. Enamel Coffee Pot 30e
17 (^t. Enamel Dish Pan .. .45c.
> 10 qt. Enamel Dish Pan 25c.
.48 See our Milk Pan for 10c.
[
at only 15c.
rell worth 1.00, our price 75c.
eets, 72x00 inches, each. . .G2 l-2c.
es, each 10c.
es, each... 12 l-2c.
> quote prices or mention anything
it and we will have it.
>m Company
>r to Post Office.
Starnes, L. \V. Unison, \V. S.
Kirk.
1 of I - _ r
11' Young Girl Victim of Fistol z
>fre" Duel.
for
^es> Sundersville, Ga., Sept. 1G.?
Annie AI lend, the I'Jvear-old
j daughter of T. J. Allurd, i lum
|? ber dealer, was accident dly '
dn J killed la?t night while D puty
dk, Sheriff \ Ilea' h and .hi escaped
ck I negro convict were engaged in a f
dp, pi td duel. The tragedy <>c urrp
j red in tie c< innicns where a
... wild west show was giving an
^ exhibition, iho chud being inside
j) of the tent sitting neir the low Vs
ins t,f>r ?' sei,ts. The bullet crash|
ed ihrougb her skull and killed
jj her almost instantly. A^'
Neither the oflT'er nor the lie
A. gr<> was hurt. The negro escap K.
ed
\