Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The News in Kershaw. / Chief of Police Hough Captures Blind Tiger Outfit? Handsome Furniture for Kershaw Bank?Other Matters of Interest. Culled from the Era. Chief Hough made another haul Sunday and arrested Ranee Brown, colored, for liquor selling. He searched Brown's house and /'* captured a regular outfit, consisting of jugs, measure and funnel. Ho also arrested Henry ?r * massey, col., oil same charge and both are in the guard house, having failed to give bond. * m * The new fixtures for the Bank of Kershaw are being installed by an expert mechanic from the factory where they were purchased. The front of the counter will be marble and all the wood work of counters and desks is fine piano finish. The Kershaw bank will now be one of the best and most handsomely furnished banks in this section. * * * Editor Connors ought, out of the abundance of his generosity, install a radiator on this side of Lancaster so we can share his warmth. Its too selfish to enjoy it all himself. Anri ?fV Jl ?V> "V 10 about it, he might shoo ! one of his home raised thanksgiving turkeys down the line, too. Thanks, in advance. * * * Mrs. J. H. \V. Stevens, of Clieraw, who was visiting her children, Mr. J. T. Stevens and Mrs. L. S. Davidson, left tor her home Saturday in response to a message that her son Mr. Jas. II. Stevens,who was in Colorado foi his health, had grown worse and was returning home. * * * a m v ? ? ? oir. J. M. Ljowry, Sec. and Treas. of the Mutual Benevolent f Association, last week paid to Mrs. E. S. McDow the amount of insurance carried by her husband in that organization. Mrs. O. A. Jeffcoat and child left yesterday to visit Mrs. Jeffcoat's parents, at Sharon during the stay of Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat at Conference in Columbia. Mr. J. Dixon Rollings left Fiiday for Spartanburg to finish his business course which he was forced to discontinue some time ago on account of his health. Mrs. J. F. Hunter, Jr.,and two children, of Lancaster, spent from Sunday un'il yesterday in Kershaw with Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. T. B Olyburn. Mrs. Mattie Spearman, of Newberry, who had been visiting her niece, Mrs. E V. Truesdlae, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Daisy B. Hasseltine went to the Rock Hill hospital Saturday for ireatment. Mrs. J. B. Sims, of Lancaster, visited lier nintlior Who G...... I. w. VVIIVA ) IT A I & . unj (VII E. Floyd, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hammond, who lived near Kershaw, moved to Wingate, N. C.f last woek. Miss Grace Hrasington, of the Antioch section, visited at Mr. J Wylie Porter's la t week. Do you take The News? Dairy Notes. Live Stock Journal. I Buttermilk destroys the keep- I , inequality of butter. I Churn promptly when the I cream is ready to churn. 1 Nothing else takes account of I filthiness and holds to it like I milk and butter. B Milk keeps better even in cool 1 , weather if cooled at once after I being drawn from the cow. I It is a dead loss to allow milk to sour before skimming unless B the cream can be churned at I once. fl Absolute cleanness is essential I about the dairy and any depar- B ture from this is detrimental to I the product. 1 When we feed the cow a varie- B ty of grains we come nearer to I feeding an evenly balanced food ? than if we fed only one kind. fi The best method to obtain per- ? ? i 1 teci granulations is to have the I cream well aired and churn at 1 the first stages of acidity. 1 Old cows do not respond as i younger ones do to the food they R consume. The young cow is ready I to give a full account of all she 1 eats, if she is a good cow. I To make good butter it is ne- | cessary to churn often and not fi let the cream stand alter it has 1 reached the proper conditions, a When ripening an occasional S muring win do much to prevent white specks in the butter. Good food never indicates the character nor temperament of a cow, nor makes her a good dairy 1 annual any more than it will never make a good cow out of a small milker, and there is no wasting effect. Unitormity of feed is required in order to keep the cows to a uniform production. Every time they fall back a little it will require twice the ordinary feeding 8 and care to bring them to their R former standard. If you want the heiter to develop into a profitable cow, you must extend her first milking period as long as possible in or der to promote and fix the milking habit. A dairy cow to be really profitable must give a good yield of milk for at least ten months in the year, and very much depends upon her treat ment the first year in secur ng ? this. ^ I ? Murder at a Frolic. At a dance on Mr. S. M. B. Stroud's place Friday night, | which lasted until the early hours Saturday morning, Bert Wilson got to shooting around and when remonstrated with lie asked what any one had to do with it. When Maggie Knox made some remark ^ about kkthese Wilson niggers," he tired at her but missed and killed Bessie Woodward. Richard Dixon took hold of him but Pr he escaped,some say by the help -= of others, and is still at largo. ? Chester Lantern. . - . om A Year of Blood. The year I1H13 will lon^ he remembered inUhe home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance. I Kv.. tm 11 vflitr nf hlnml i""?1 ^ ,. ? J Tfuivu uuncu OU j copiously from Mr. 'racket's lungs that i ?? (loath seemed very uear. He writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death's door, when I begun taking Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles I r wns completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured.', Guaranteed Offi tor Sore Lungs. Coughs and Cohls, at J. F* Mackev Co., Crawford Hros,, and Funderburk l'harmaoy. 3 CARS I'irriiiurr. Furnilirc , Boiichf fV?o 0... iiiv. auvaiiLc to go at greatly reduced prices from now until January ist, or as long as it lasts. Big lot Beds from 1.75 to 9.00. . | Dressers from 4.00 to 15.00. | Washstands 4.25 up. | Suits ranging from 14.00 100.00. I Chairs of all kinds and sizes 50c to 10.00. | Sewing Machines from 10.00 to 35.00. | Sideboards from 12.50 to 35.00. | Matting from 18c to 35c?beautiful as- & sortment of patterns. 1 Big lot Rugs and Art Squares from 50c | to 25.00. I Big assortment of Trunks, Bags and Suit cases at most any price you want. Mattresses any old price to suit you. Also Car Load Cooking Stoves Tinware, Glassware, or anything you can want in the hardware line. \ We are going to sell these goods | between now and January 1,1907, | if prices will move them. I' - ^ hiii<-asin Mercantile to. rxfoccinn/il ^I - ? "" 1 he hirst National Bank of La Dr. J. E. WELSH, DENTIST. DIRECTORS: Besidea the well ce in Emmons Building op- ^ ( Rnd ability of our loaite First National Bank. Carter, tors, we keep your hone No 8 ** Eunderburk, against every kind of O P Heath thia bank a safe plaet LANCASTER, S. C. Chas D Jones your savings. Tro R TAnoc! __ _ __. | DHn"vrW*r' We extend every courtesy / IX*. Hj. J. Hmson McManUS, com mod at ion consistent with jfoou' DENTIST R R Wylie' Accounts From $1.00 Up Solicited. ~ n i._ 1 a c... - - ? - ouuuoy nuuis, v iu iu. i?. .iun is?*, rresident. R. K. WYLIE, Vice-I'resiilent Ask Central for No. 32. m . croxtox. cashier.