The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
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Mr. C. II. Kvorall is (|uite sick at his
home in the Jacksonham neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowis P. Clyburn are
now comfortably sottlod in their now
residence on French street.
Fight cases of typhoid and nine suspected
cases at NVinthrop, was the reported
condition in yesterday's daily
papers.
It is now "tlraiulpa Amos," a daughter
having arrived Monday, the Mth instant,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I).
I,. Tillman in Choraw.
Mr. James P. Wallace, of the Pleasant
drove section of ciiout... ........... I
died last Friday afternoon, aged ?'>1
years. Ho was a victim of dropsy.
Married, on last Sunday night at the
Methodist parsonage, by Kev. F. K.
Hodges, Mr. Whiteford M. Sullivan to
Miss l.ula Ferry, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ferry, of the mill village.
Capt. Sprinkle, the Southern's veteran
conductor, known to many of our eiti
/.ens, died Monday at his home in Charlotte.
He served as conductor for 43
years. His "run" was between Charlotte
and Columbia.
The repainting of the Fresbyterian
church is practically completed, two
coatings having been applied. The
work has been done, and done well,
tinder the personal supervision of Mr.
W. J. Cunningham, one of the officers
of the church.
Fine progress is being made on Lancaster's
water-works system. The
standpipe has been completed and the
dam will likely be finished today. The
brick casing around the boilers will
also receive the finishing touches today.
The various pipe connections will then
be made.
According to the government's report
issued Monday 8,1SM1,782 bales of cotton
of the present crop were ginned unto
Nov. 1, us compared with (5,128,562 at
the corresponding date last year. Notwithstanding
the apparent bearishnoss
of the llgures, there was an advance in
the price of futures.
The Nun-flower festival at the court
house Friday night was a gratifying
success. The attendance was good and
all the various features much enjoyed by
all present. About $.15 was realized,
which the ladies will use to advance
the cause of civic improvement and to i
help the public library.
We are in receipt of another unique
present, this time from a bright young
girl, little Miss Daisy Hilton, daughter
of Mr. J. F. Hilton, of the Heath Springs
section. On last Saturday Miss Daisy
sent us by her fatlicr some samples of
second-crop fruit?a ripe strawberry,
an apple and a peach.
It was not until last Saturday that i
Mr. A. C. ltowoll received notice ol his
appointment as county superintendent'
of education, to till the unexpired term
of Mr. W. M. Moore, who resigned, as
previously announced. Mr. Howell executed
his bond and forwarded it to
Columbia Monday, and just as soon as
ho rooAivpc ~?1,1 1 " 1
..... I ./UIUUIUIVU W 111 l?KU
charKO of the onice.
Natl Death of a Little Child.
Richard Evaus, the bright little
son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Wylie, died a! the home of his
fond parents here Monday morning,
alter a brief illness, ol membranous
croup. All that medical
skill and ttmd<r nursing
could do was done to save the
dear little one's lite, but without
avail. Richard was the youuuest
child I Mr. and Mrs. Wylie
and was about two years ol ago.
Of unusually sweol and lova <le
disposition and winning wayH,
he was idolized by the household.
The entire community
deeply sympathizes with the
grief-stricken lamily.
Ttie funeral services were conducted
at the home >esterdav
morning at 10 o'clock, by I)r J
li. Boldridge, pastor ol the B ?ptist
church; the Rev. W. A.
Fairy, of the Methodist, and the
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Buscomville,
tlie family's pastor, the Rev
Chalmers Fraser, of the Presbyterian
church, being unavoidably
absent. Alter the impressive
service* (he interment was
made in the Presbyterian cemetery.
The pall-bearers were
Mtssrs. J. II. Witherspoon, W.
J. Cunningham, C. H Crawford
and R. E. Craif?- The lloral
tributes were strmingly beautiful.
McKinnick-Griff in
Mr. Harmon McKissick, son
of the Rev. E. M. McKissick, of
the East Lancaster Circuit, and
Miss Lilian Griffin, daughter of
Mr. G. J. Griffin, were married
at Tradesville last. Sunday, by
Notary Public H. W. x'olk.
T- g LANCA
Personal. '
('
Col. T. Y. Williams visited Kershaw _
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Porter returned Saturday
afternoon from a visit to Kershaw. I
Dr. Fonuell, of ltoek Hill, paid a pro- \
fessional visit to Lnuoaster Saturday. ^
Mr. Clyde Knight, of the Creek seetion,
spent Sunday in Lancaster with
his friend, Mr. C. L. Hailey. [
Mrs. C. I,. Hailey has returned from a c
visit to her mother, Mrs. Maggie j
Kvcrall, in the Jacksonham section.
Miss Itoso Iiauch, an attractive young '
lady of Lexington, is visiting her cous- II
in. Miss Mayme Jones.
Mrs. Fletcher Carnes, of <>. K.. has
gone to ltoek Hill to undergo a surgical
operation.
Miss Lillie Mohley, of Heath Springs,
left Monday for Charleston, to attend
ihe Woman's Missionary Union convention.
Mr. It. S. Floyd, one of Kershaw's )
leading citizens, was in town Monday. jj
Mr. Hasel Mohley, of ltoek Hill, vis- i
Hod his brother, Mr. I.add Mohley, the
past week. ?
The ltev. C. I'. Carter and Mr. J. W. 1
Hates, of Van Wyck, spent yesterday \
| in Lancaster.
Mr. John \Y. Truesdale, of Kershaw, J
spent Friday night in the city, tlio guest ^
ofl>r. J. K. W. Halle.?Hock Hill He- i
oord. j
Miss Isabel Mellwain ami Mrs. J. IJ.
McNeils, the former of Washington, c
the latter of Charlotte, arrived bore Sat- J
nrday to visit their parents, Mr. and t
Mis. K. K. Mellwain.
Mr. N ance Welsh, of Columbia, has
been spending a few days with his pa- 1
rents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Welsh. (
Mr. Melvin Cauthen, son of Mr \
Lewis Cauthen, of 1'leasant Hill, spent
Monday night in Lancaster, leaving 1
here yesterday morning for Arkansas, I
where he has accepted a position with
the Western I'nion telegraph company.
The ltev. Chalmers Fraser is spending
several days in <Seorgia with relatives. &
His pulpit was filled last Sunday by the t
ltev. Mr. Wilson, ol Chester county.
Miss Kthol Tyler, one ofthe faithful
and popular teachers in theeotton mills '
school, is in Charleston this week, at- c
tending the meeting of the State Baptist
Woman's Missionary Cnion. Her position
in the school is being tilled during 1
her abscence by Miss Janie Johnson.
Mrs. (leneva ltowell, of < >. K., has (
gone to Hock Hill to bo operated upon.
Mr. B. NN"ill Johnson, who has been
conducting the Hem Theatre in Camden j
for several months, returned to his
home in Lancaster Monday. While in
Camden M r. Johnson made many friends
and we regret to see him leave.?Cam- J
den Chronicle. ?
Miss Lucy Kverall, of the Jackson- c
ham section, spent Sunday here with ^
I h.,r i~... ' ? *? '
, ... . ui?ii>?i-ui-inn nun MlSMir, HIT. HIKl "
I M rs. ^L. Bailey. *
I Misses Hope Gregory, Joyce ('lark,
I'uarl McManus and Celeste Can then,
Winthrop students, returned to their
respective homes here Saturday night,
on account of the outbreak of typhoid
fever in the college. Miss Marie Uor- ,
ton came home yesterday.
Mr. William K. Blackmon, of the i
Haile Gold Mine section, will leave today
tor Louisville, Ky., where ho will become
a student in the department of
medicine of the I'niversity of Louisville.
j
Mr. John 1.. ltarton, of the Stoneboro
section, spent Saturday in town. He paid
this oftioe a pleasant call while
hero. Mr. Barton, by the way, is think- I
ing of moving to Lancaster, if he can
flrd a vacant bouse here.
Mr. J. L. Boll, of the Heath Springs
section, has been spending a few days
here with his daughters, Mrs. J. M. s
Cauthcn and Mrs. Mary Boll.
Mr. .1. M. Knight spent Sunday with
his family at Stoneboro.
The Kev. \V. \V. Itatchford, of Tir/.ah,
and his kinsman, the Itev. Mr. Batchford.
of Texas, were in town Monday, t
the latter being en route home, going t
first to Vorkville. lie has been visiting, i
and preaching for, Tir/Ah's popular pas- i
tor. The 'gentlemen paid this ofllee a
pleasant call while here. I
Miss Ada A rant is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bert llegler, ot the Tradesville 1
section. '
Mr. Ilcnjamin Ktmnington, of Flat .
Crenk, was one of The N?\\s' pleasant
< all?'rs Monday. .
Mrs. Mamie Withorspoon from I>en- .
ver, Col., is visiting at .Itulue NV..I. 1
Montgomery's.?Connord, N. c., Times.
lintel It'oj/nl \oW Vmler It# \eir .
Munaf/enirnt. '
Mr. S W. Inniati, 'lie new "
proprietor of the Mo!el It>yal, is ^
now i<> charge of 'hat popular no-telrvj
having arrived here '
Sa'urday from Vorkyille, ac 1
Jcompanied" by bis family; als o *
by Mrs. Samuel Gury, of Lowry- 'i
jville. The Yorkviile correspondent
of the Charlotte Ob- fl
server has Ihe following to say ?
of Mr. Inman and his removal ;o )
Lancaster :
"Mr. 8. W. Inman and family, v
of this plac *, left this morning: ?
for Lancaster, where Mr. Inman *
expects fo engage in the hotel i
business. For a number of
years Mr. Inman has been en- .
gaged in farming near Yorkviile 1
and was recognized as one of the <]
STER NEWS, NOVEMBEf
nos* suocessfui fanners in the,
< uniy. Heverul weeks ago he;
eceiyvii a flattering offer for his
rtn, which he accepted. Hisj
numerous friends hope that he j
vill prove equally as successful
i mine host'."
Mr. S. W. Mitchell, the former
)r<>prie(or of 'he Hotel Roval,
tune oyer from Cheslet Saturl
iv, where he is now c nduettog
lie Nicholson lluuse, ami tnov
lis family ami effects to his new
lotne. I
iadden Death of the Iter. />. I'.
Neill
The many friends of the Iv-v.
). I'. Neill, of Timber Kidge,
/a., will be pained to hear of
us untimely de th, which ocuried
suddenly on the 2nd inst
le was a son of the 1 .!e Thomas
^oil 1 of the Unity section and
vas born May ^7, 1870. He was
i graduate of Krskine College, o.
lie class ol 1 8'JG 11 s first ser
non was preached at Unity A.
i. 1*. church July 20, 1896, to
i large and appreciative congregation.
Shortly afterward he
eeeived and accepted a call to
lie pastorate of the Kbenpzer
ind Timber Ridge A. R R
diurches ot Rock Bridge county,
V*., which charges he faithfully
uid zealously continued to serve
intil the end came.
Mr. Neil 1 leaves a widow, who
vas a Miss Gibson of Virginia,
md one child. He is also surlived
by four brothers and one
lister, namely, Messrs. Marcus
md William Neilt. nf
lounty, N. 0.; Mr John llarkej
?hall brother?ol Waxhaw,
and Mr. Pinkney Neill and
>lrs. Hampton Harr, ol this
iounty. I
Program of Meeting of lVomun*nII
Missionary Union. I
The quarterly meeting of the Woman's II
Missionary Union, 2nd division, of the 11
doriah Association, will be held satur- II
lay, 2ist of Nov., with Union church. 11
Societies ofthe following named ohurch I
s will send delegates: First and Sec-II
?nd Lancaster, Camp Creek, Hethel |
Bethlehem, New Hope, Antioch, Kbe- II
lexer, Union, Spring Hill. I
PROGRAM. I
10:110 a. m.?Devotional.?Miss Tyler.
Organization.
Discussion.?Heathen; defined and I
oeated.?Mrs. 11. C. Hough.
Discussion.?The scope of a Christian
iVoman's work.?Miss Dora Hinson.
Adjournment 12:.'10.
Afternoon.
Devotional.?Mrs. .1. Can then.
Report of \V. M. C. at Charleston.? I
diss Minnie Itarton.
Report V. \V. A. meeting, Charleston.
?Miss Minnie Morris.
Discussion.?Or] than age work.?Miss
linson.
Adjournment.
When yon want any printing <.
send it to The News.
Business Notices i
^j^^All Notices inserted under
his head at the rate of ONE I'KN
\ VVORI) for each insertion. Ni
lotice to he counted less than 2"
vords.
AM I'A YI.m; i ighesf prices for all
soit.n of h des ui my cotton seed
louse or Ferguson's suire T. L. 11 i I on.
11-1 I
'Ol N'I>? A Mr.soisic gold rinK. bearing
initials K. I,. A Apply to Jack
[1. White, Lancaster, S C. 12
'OH SaLK -At a bargain, good
second-hand bicycle and heater.
Apply to J. K. Connors, Lancaster,
A C.
t.dS'l'?On street, near Lancaster
Mercantile company's door, pair of
tretchers. Kinder will please leave
ame at New ofllce and get reward.
I I'. Flynn
'OU WAliK?Several lin? Rhode Island
Red cockerel?, now on exhibilon
in iear The News otlice. A. J
lark. 12-13
I'HK KKV. I lit") HICKS almanac
for 190b, re?dy ov. loth, higher
ban ever, by mail 35 cents, on news
it aids. One copy free with Word
ind Woiks magazine at tl * w*?r
iVord anil Works Co, 2201 Locust
treet, St. Louis, Mo. 12
,VANTKI>?Vou to know that I will
soil two thousand pounds of tobacco
it ton per cent below cost for the next
ixty days. .1. It. Mackorell. 10-17
IKUKAl li.it MY (UN will rnn only on
Mondays, Wednesdays iiud Fridays f> j
\ Sapps 11-12
"ROM THIS DATK m> giti will run only
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satnrlays.
Jiia E. Bowers. 11-13
=? II. I9Q8 5
IKYOU
WANT TO BANK WHERE
YOUR BUSINESS WILL HAVE
EVERY ATTENTION, WHERE
YOU WILL RECEIVE EVERY
COURTESY AND WHERE YOUR
MONEY WILL BE ABSOLUTELY
SALE-THEN BANK WITH f
THE?OLD ?RELIABLE?
The Bank of Lancaster
I
Keep Your Money at Hone
By Trading Here
Our stock is now complete with new goods and
prices on a basis with low priced cotton.
\xr '
we quote a tew items to sustain our claim. |
2000 yds 3-4 sheeting 3c yd I
1500 yds 6c plaids 4 1-2 yd I
1000 yds 10c outing 7 1-2 yd I
2000 yds 7 1-2 outing 7 1-2 yd I
2000 yds yard-wide sheeting 5c yd I
500 yds red wool flannel, a bargain 12 1-2 ydl
We have some jobs in men's suits that cannot be matched!
24 men's $7.50 suits at $4.48
24 men's $10.00 suits at $7.50
Nice line overcoats and rain coats from $3.75 to $15.00
50 prs 14 wool blankets, worth double the price, these
I go at $2.00
25 doz 50c overalls, double-knee, all we ask you 35 pr
100 doz men's 50c underwear, to reduce stock it goes at
75c suit
We are headquarters for shoes, women's fine shoes at
85c pr up to $3.50
Men's fine shoes from $1.15 to $5.00 pr
Don't fail to get a pair of our cushion shoes for men; every
pair guaranteed.
Our line of dress goods is complete from the cheapest tofl
the best. g;
Come to see us and save money.
Yours to serve, s
Funderburk Company I
300 BUSHELS
Pure Appier Oats for Sale
This is the best rust proof oat that grows.
O tZ i- '
or> uis per Dusnei
Lancaster, S. L. T.Y.WILLIAMS