Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ik ?? LOCAL DOTS ?Weather forecast for South Carolina: Fair and colder Friday; Saturday probably fair. Brisk west winds. ?Miss Minnie Jones is in Charlotte, where she underwent an operation on the nose last Wednesday. She will be home in a few days. ?Remember the attraction at the opera house next Wednesday evening will be "Freck ^ les," the dramatization of the popular novel of the same name by Gene Stratton-Porter. ?We hope there will be a large gathering of music lovers at Heath Springs for the oldtime Fiddlers' convention to be held in the Masonic hall at that place on' Wednesday evening of next week. ?Remember the formal opening of the Woman's Exchange tomorrow afternoon at the library building 011 Main street. There are also a number of new books at the library in which you will probably be interested. ?The friends of Mr. Hollis Horton, who was painfully injured Tuesday when he fell from the second story of the residence of Col. T.erov Snrincrs. nev. nugn u. Murcnison spent Thursday in Columbia. Mrs. W. G. Ferguson went to Yorkville Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs. E. C. Croxton and Miss Alma Duncan of Heath Springs t J? I or Weakness and Loss of Appetite Th? OM Standard nrrnl tonic, QKOVK'S TASTI'I.KSS chill TojpC, drives out Malaria and build* up the syatA true tonic and sure Appetizer. Vox adults atid children. 50c. iiL w will be glad to know that his injuries are not so serious as was at first feared. Mr. Horton has been resting very well and was able to sit up last night. ?It will be of interest to many* of our readers to know that Rev. E. O. Thompson and wife, who left here last fall for Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Thompson entered the Baptist theological seminary, are now in Springtown, Texas. The two H brothers, E. O. and E. A. Thompson, and their wives are there, the two men attending school and preaching also. The move, it seems, was to get to more healthful surroundings.? Pageland Journal. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gregory, of Lancaster, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gregory. Mr. Gregory is one of Lancaster's leading business men, being interested in nearly, if not every enterprise in LanTT? -J ?!i-l bMSlCl. lie 1H UtJllgllteU WILn Cheraw but expresses surprise that there is no cotton factory among Cheraw's industries, * N and adds that he knows of no 1 place better located and adapted to sucH an industry than Cheraw, and admits that there is still a whole lot of Charming Cheraw that he has not yet V seen.?Cheraw Chronicle. * 1 PERSONALS ' Mrs. S. A. Huey of Rock Hill and Miss Maggie Doig of Gainesville, Fla., are the guests of Mrs. A. B. Ferguson. Mrs. Frank Zemp has as her guests at her home on East Main street, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Garland and Miss Louise Johnson of GafFney.?Spartanburg Herald. Mrs. R. J. Belk and Mrs. Ellen Walkup were the guests of Mrs. John Craig near Lancaster this week. Mrs. John A. Steele of Rock Hill is the guest of her brother, Mr. W. T. Williams, at the Hotel Royal. Col. Leroy Springs went to Columbia on business yesterday. Miss Florence Brown went to Stoneboro today for visit to her sister, Mrs. S. W. Heath. Mrs. N. G. B. Chafee has returned to Aiken after a visit of a few days at the home of Col. jf Leroy Springs. ^ Mr. E. E. Cloud of Rock Hill was in town yesterday on business. Mr. R. S. Crockett and Miss Maggie Link of Great Falls and Miss Jessie Lathan of Riverside spent last Saturday and Sunday w.Lh Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sistare. ^ Dr. G. W. Poovey and Dr. T. E. Doster will leave tomorrow for Washington to attend the inauguration. I ' V ' spent yesterday in town shopping. Mr. L. C. Lazenby, manager of the Lancaster Mercantile Company, leaves in the morning for Baltimore and Washington. He will take in the inaugural ceremonies on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gregory are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gregory in Cheraw. Mrs. Ada Hough is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Cloud, in Rock Hill. Mrs. J. Carroll Miller and son have returned to Jefferson after a visit to Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. J. F. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wylie and little daughter, Mary Gildersleeve, leave for Washington tonight for the inaugural of the new President-elect. Mrs. Wylie, before her return home, will visit her uncle, Dr. Basil L. Gildersleeve, in Baltimore. Mr. C. D. Jones spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Social^Neivs Mrs. J. H. Boldridge is the hostess of the Friday Afternoon Book Club this afternoon. A feature of the occasion will be an address on "The Merchant of Venice," by Judge Ira B. Jones. * * * I Mrs. R. B. Mackey entertained yesterday at a beautiful course dinner in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. R. Mackey, of Heath Springs, who is JOHN WHITE & CO, LOUISV I added much to the pleasure of the afternoon. A dainty course of refreshments was served by i the mother of the popular hostess, Mrs. Fannie Jones. DEATH OF GOOD WOMAN. Mrs. W. P. Neely Passes Away at Rock Hill. Mrs. Neely, wife of Mr. W. P. Neely, who lives just across the state line in Union county, North Carolina, passed away Thursday night at 11 o'clock at the Fennell Infirmary in Rock Hill. She had been in bad health for several years and had been taken to Rock Hill a few weeks ago for treatment. Instead of improving as had been hoped, she grew rapidly worse until the end came yesDr. King's Discovery. Soothes Irritated/throat and lungs, stops chronic aiidiliacking cough, relieves tlckllngyCnrcat, tastes nice. Take no otherf onre used, always used. Buy It at Lancaster Pharmacy and Standard Drug Co. GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, ( AND NO DANDRU I Try this! Doubles beauty of hair in few moments, and stops it falling out?Grows Hair. Your hair becomes light,' wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-L pears as soft, lustrous and bea^ tiful as a young girl's after a 1 "Danderine hair cleansedrJust try this?moisten a cloUT with a little Danderine andrcarefully draw it through vain* hair, tak- i ing one small aUmnd at a time.: This will cleanse the hair of j | dust, dirt and excessive oil and | in just a few moments you have FURS ?9 wdP B Kg ikA Wool onjfrmmi list mo raining I _ _ Sfut-KII. ner ugliest, rne nouse was attractively decorated in ferns, palms and other potted plants. At a beautifully appointed table in the handsome dining room, dinner was served. Those who enjoyed this delightful informal occasion were: Miss Annie Witherspoon, Mesdames M. R. McCardell, G. W. Poovey, J. T. Wylie, Mary B. McDow and J. P. Hunter. * # A pretty compliment to the Juvenile Society of the Methodist church was the Washington's birthday party, at which Miss Corinne Jones entertain- i pr) luaf Qof nvriotr I v MC4VU1 UrtJ tU LCI IIUUU. I Various games were played and), then an original little contest afforded further amusement. | ment. Each child present was given a blue flag and a pencil and asked to answer thirteen questions. The prize winner was Miss Paris Elliott, who was given a picture for her skill. The booby was presented to i Miss Mary Evans Riddle. Music, I both vornl nnrf inctnimonfol I THE LANCASTER terday. Mrs. Neely was, befoi her marriage, Miss Betti Gaston of Chester county, an was about 40 years of age. Sh has many relatives in thi county as well as in Chester an York, who will be grieved t learn of her untimely death. Mrs. Neely was a noble w< man, one whose life and infli ence were a power for goo wherever she was known. Sh was a daughter of the late Joh Newton Gaston and of Mr: Mary B. Gaston, who predecea: ed her by only a few weeks. B< sides a sorrowing husband an four small children, Mi*s. Neel B. Strait and Mrs. E. B. Quant and Miss Anna Gaston c FOR LANCASTER PEOPL Lancaster Citizens' Experiences Fu: nish Topic for Lancaster . Discu: siou. The following experience occu red in Lancaster. A Lancaster cit zen relates it. Similiar experiences are occurrin daily. Lancaster people are being r< lleved. Getting rid of distressing kidne ills. Try Doan's Kidney Pills, til tested Quaker remedy. Lancaster people testify, Lsrtica ter people profit. The evidence is home evmencethe proof convincing. / Lancaster testimony grateful! given. j y Lancaster sufferersShould read 1 W. S. Langley, Elm St., Lanca ter, S. C., says: ''W' back ached li tensely and my Jridneys were dl ordered. The yKldney secretlor passed irregul^ny and were 'tuna ural. Some tufte ago I got a suppl of Loan's Wdney Pills from tt Standard Duflg Company's store an it did not J?ke them long to relle> me. my *ianeys are now in a no mal cojraition and my pains an aches htfve disappeared." For /ale by all dealers. Price 5 cents./ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffali New York, sole agents for the Un ted States. Remember the name?Doan'sand take no othe?. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All parties Indebted to the estal of J. W. A. Porter, deceased, ai hereby notified to mojre payment i once to the undeimgncd, and a persons having cldfnis against sal estate will present same, dul authenticated, f /J. E. PORTER, Admr. Esta#P of J. W. A. Porte Deceased." Feb. 21, 1913. 41-49-s Notice. y Notice is hereby gJL^n that meeting of the 6toekbjfJders of tt Peoples' Drug & Gjj/cery Compat will be held in kHe office of tt Company, at HeaJn Springs, S. C on Tuesday, 4th, 1913, i four o'clock vjnn., for the purpo: of increasing #ne capital stock < said company From $2,000 to $5,00i PEOPLES' DRUG & GROCER COMPANY, Heath Springs, S. C. Feb. 6th, 1913. 37-43-8 The Perpetual Building t Loan Association has been chartered by the Se< retary of State' with initial Capital Stpfck of $50,00 and solicit^the patronage of th public. The dues are payabl the first Tuesday of ever month at Farmers Bank < Trust Co. First .series opened Feb. Is Second installment of dues pa} able March 4. A. J. GREGORY, Pres. W. H. MILLEN, Sec. & Treas. HARMING HAIR <T?25 CENT DANDERINE doubled the beauty of your hai Besides beautifying the ha at one?, Danderine dissolve every particle of dandrufl cleairees, purifies and invit ouirtes the scalp, forever sto] ffing itching and falling hair. But what will please yc most will be after a few week use when you will actually se new hair?fine and downy i first?yes?but really new ha growing all over the scalp, you care for pretty, soft ha and lots of it surely get a S cent bottle of Knowlton's Dai derine/ from nnv rlrncrcricf * _ ?r ? - V ,4M/ v toiler counter, and just try i /biDE,s IRKET PRICE PAID fi?* . ^ FURS AND HIDES ^Vv . Mion. WriU lor price- V; V; ? 7 IVill ad. ' ^iSL ( NEWS, FEBRUARY 28, e Rock Hill, and Mrs. J ie Steele of Waxhaw, as we d two brothers, Dr. J. N. Gt ie of Edgemoor, Chester coi is and Mr. Joe B. Gaston of d Hill. ;o The remains were bro home this morning and th )- terment will take place a l- o'clock tomorrow, at the d Waxhaw graveyard, w ie many of her ancestors n buried. s. Mrs. Neely was a membi 3- this historic church and \ ony?iM/>/\n "-*11 1*-* -1 - - 1 * 3- oci vices will UtJ COIIQUCIGQ d her pastor, Rev. W. W. R; y ford. ;z >f Are You a Cold Sufferer? ? Take Dr. King's New Dis^f EThe Best Cough, Cold, Tb/oa Lung Medicine made. Jffoney funded if it fails to Gjrfe you. not hesitate?take if at our r* First dose helps,' J. R. i s" Floydada, Texas, Writes: "Dr. 1 New Discovery/cured my te r* cough and cdld. I gained i- pounds." Buy it at Lancaster macy and Standard Drug Co. g Business Notic ? / _ Si REV. W. S. PATTERSON preach at Pleasant Hill A. church next Sabbath at 3 o'clc 3" tn., March 2. FOR SALE?A limited nudfb ly bushels of Webber Lprfg i Cotton Seed at $1.00 bust .t lots of 10 bushels aflfd over a s- plantation, west oL?Tjancaster. l- offer opeq( no^ater than Ap s- Sold cottqn fi^ni this seed a is time since JQr 18 l-2c per p t- l?.ff * nr rt . ?? - -- v? H . V>; IJ V.'ANTED?Cow hld^Tmink 1 re coon hides, fo^nides, mu r_ hides. Will paurtiighest cash p jj See me bqfore selling. C Cautben. l0 o. STRAYED OR STOLEN? i- Van Wyck, S. C., January 5 hound bitch above average ? white neck from shoulder to yellow head and ears, yellow _ white tail, the yellow comlm over tip, two-third talLr y< three or four incpes tip smite; te and hair thin gt tip^/^Black "e and small poin^fe ofylfnlte ring it black. When laajrseen at W 11 spoon quarter rn^the river. Fo Id information to her dlscov ly will pay teiuWlollars ($10.) H. Crenshaw, Van WyckyS. C. r' WINTER LAYERj/are the payers. EggsJfom pure br C. White W/iurt ottes at $1.5 13. F. S. Parker, Rt. 5, Lane S. C. ? J-l i a ie EGGS FOR HATCII^lC?1 iy Plymouth Rocks, Sf C. 1 i? Island Reds, S. C. \tfffite Legl and Silver SpiiaRle Haml it Agents for Cyclr Hatchers. ;? logue on requa^. Eggs $1.5 jf setting. Standard Poultry 1 0. Lancaster, S. C. y ^ OR RENT?Centra! Ildtel. to Bennett-Ferguson/Co. DON'T THROW ?uav vn 11^ tires that have blownoirT \ them to the Cottqh StjjJ^T V Co., Monroe, N. (f, an? have ^ vulcanized. We pat e^Tresa one We remain, yours wry Unily, C States Wagon C'oiin?^U^ 23 THE BEST CHICKS for the is the Silver Cafnpine. Thej do splendid when confined. the best strain in AmerbnT $3.00 a setting of 15. TrL. H S 2-11 0 / FOR RENT?Foy rooms, ups e furnished oryonfurnlshed. 1 Ferguson. / 41 le 'I Program This Week at & STAR THEAT We have one of the greatest f- grams this week ever booke this theater. friday. Just look what's coming! ! thing special. )t takes three to show this great picture, "The Invaders." The greatest war pioture produced. Combination of d _ tic and sentimental scenes, month was tonsum^d in m "The Invaders." /More than j# thousand people te6k part. Anna Little ignkes the two sensational ta\\M from a horse J* made by a woman. It is cons! ?r by experts oire of the best wa ?S tures ever produced. Don't m fj Saturday. rv_ lteel N0. 1?Topsy Turvy Aifatr. One of Reliance's fine corned >tl Reel No. 2.?A Double Rewai 8* Another big Western. Reel No. 3?Nell of the Pampi x The favorite of the pampas . ers in an intensely exciting * IT of love and intrique. If . Evenings Spent at the Star 411 IT ways Enjoyable. / I ST AH TIltfVT f'O.MIXfJ! XtMINU! ? Another carlu^d of large well broke ruul^B will nrrlve ; flay, March \m. Since our Irons fire \\M have replaced , livery with Mvw horses tend t vehicles, w/arc even better < |j ped than before. 1'hone or c; (. us for very best turnouts and p > service. JONES-ELLIOTT MI LE C 2-21 1913. Crr^ ^>tf ttlttf till 11 as iston gj Banl inty? O STATEMENT O Rock M; ught S THE BANK e in- i^S1 located at Lane 4. , AA close of busin Lt 11 S 1913. Old W RES* rVi oro [Ml - ? ?* ~ ooans ana Disci are MB] Overdrafts. . |wl Bonds and Stoc F?r of ed by the Ba WW Furniture and Iwl Banking House, by L^JJ Due from Ban atch- M] Bankers.. .. r2l Currency . . . . Gold [BB] Silver and Othc yT pw< Coin fvery. fSi Checks and Casl t anil . , re- Ml Total . . . . Do LIAE risk. L^JJ Capital Stock P Veils, IflBl Surplus Fund . ting's rW| Undivided Pro rrlble Current Expei ' 15 LBBJ Taxes Paid . Phar- rAAj Due lo Banl.e er ers LBW Individual Depo nMj] to Check.. *GC Savings Deposit! lB|BJ Time Certificate MB] posit. . y. . will Cashier's Check R. P. LjH / tck p. M Tota^''. . . . |wj STAT# OF SOt -1 CoQnty of Lai er of LWJ flfefore me c Staple 99 liatns, Cashier < lei in bink, who, beir Lt my Vnat the above This 99 nient is a true ril 1. oank, as shown short |PP? bank. 6und. m GE( }H. Sworn to an* 99. me this 10th da; fM hides, iskrat j)9 Correct?Attest: :rice8" 99 WADD apers m w J S R- L. i From 'gj^l ___________ \Z? hoad, _ i and , up CITATION. allow, ~i white STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. back County of Lancaster, JthfMv! E. Stewman, Judge of Probate r anv Whereas, Lizzie Blackmon turfl D e j C. Barnes have made suit me t< , grant them Letters of Admlnistra 3t tion of the Estate and efTects o Moses Blackmon. yr These are, theretm-e, to cite anc best admonish all and/slngular the kind ed R. j red and Credltg/s of the said Mosei v i?jjt t5iacKmou, deceased, that they b< aster, and appear kefore me, in the Cour >-4t of Probate/to be held at Lancastei on Tuesday, March 11, 1913, next White after publication thereof, at 1] Ihode o'clock i in the forenoon, to shov lorns, cause, if any they have, why the sale aurgs. ' Administration should not be grant Cata^ ed. 0 . per Gievn under my hand, this 25tl ttirds, day of February, Anno Domini 1913 tf J. E. STEWMAN, Apply*/ Probate Judge. i>ut<? Lancaster Leads. Send Tagon 1 ? 1 MACKEY'i l- hlSO | % y "t\ 4> have Price* OUC, O EgRB ... Y ilton. ^ )-tf ; G. F. ?J n y.fuf. re ^^ijital prod at ~2| ^ I Some- II ^ r 4 vj I ] f LvR 9 I v J n I reels Eii3i!ii*7Tflvjf ram a- ^ i ever Q llSv H>?i rompt 0 Seat Sale opens Monday, Mar J*11 NOTE?See Columbia Sta % 5 k No. 93. kS F THE CONDITION iW OF fj| OF LANCASTER W, aeter. 3. C., at the ' ?88, February 4th, OURCES. ounts. .. $475,302.37 W 31,586.85 'ks ownnk 12,500.00 M Fixtures 1,000.00 flif 5,800.00 ? ks and W . 90,726.71 mm 15,867.00 S 3,380.00 M9 ir .uiiior 2,589.46 ti Items. . 13,545.65 .W, m $652,298.04 tILITIES. aid in, . $ 60,000.00 100,000.00 fits, less uses and ^9 16,918 41 M i.l Bank 5.563.21 W site Sub- mm /. 286.329.25 2 ' 33,692.89 ? s of De 1R9 17R1S < a " 6 i 6.10 IB M $652,298.04 W TTH CAROLINA, ? ncaster, ss: ame Geo. W. Wil- M )f the above named lg duly sworn, says and foregoing statecondition of said W by the books of said H 3. W. WILLIAM3. W i subscribed before >Si y of February, 1913. FNO. H. POAO, . W Notary Public. pSi Y C. THOMSON. W CUNNINGHAM, ^ CRAWFORD, B Directors. k WJ9A I Have Just Received all sizes of Fibre I setters and Seallops for embroidery. No. 3 Crochet ^Thread in colors for bags, etc. Silk > Floss and Crochet Silk In white ~ and colors. Stamping done at all times. 1 D. M. C. Fines all colors aud white. MRS. C. WM. JONES, p 34-43 Catawba Street. | Special llates to Presidential Inauj guration Via Southern Railway. For this occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip ticket* i , from Lancaster for $13.40. Ticket* will be on sale February 28, March ) 1, 2 and 3. Final limit March 10, ' with privilege of an extension of final limit until April 10 by per sonally depositing ticket with speciml agent at Washington and payment of $1. l'KKA HOUSE EDNESDAY, Mar. D 1.00 and $1.50 9 f ^ HPS-! m|WB|B?M?| jl ^ I H9 KB .' *! "ills A\ ??T ch 3, at Hough's Jewelry Store, te for true criticisms of play.