The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 24, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
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! WE WANT YOU (
ro CALL i
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: : And Inspect Our Full Line Of {
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:j COOKING STOVES :
: OIL STOVES :
: COAL HEATERS :
|: and ' :
: GRACES g
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: We also carry a complete :
: line of toots and .Keen :
j Kutter Cutlery. ;:
i A Pleasure to Show You. :
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Harper Hardware Co.
T "The Leading Hardware Store." ! '
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DISTRICT SI XDAY mission for dinned on the grounds.
S< liool, ( OX\ LXTION" ^11 delegates are requested to bring
At Pleasant Hill A. R. P. church, lunch with them. Miss Ravenel.
on Sunday, November 5th, there will fteld secretary of the State associa.
, , , .. , .. _. . tion, will be present to address the
be held a convention for the First
, . . , ... .,... convention on subjects connected
District, of which Mr. W. C. Kllis , ? J
, TT .. 0 . ... ,. . . . with Sunday school work. In addiof
Heath Springs is the district presi,
, . .. . . . , ? , , tion to her address, an interesting
dent. This district is composed of
,. ,. . ., o i . . , program is being prepared for the ocall
the white Sunday schools in K e> e k
... . ..... , .,. . ,, . , casion by the district president. The
Pleasant Hill and Flat Creek town- J *
. . . , .. , . .. , .. undersigned feels that he can count
ships. In view of the fact that the
m ... . o. i w i on t"e various superintendents and
officers of the county Sunday school
. . , the ministers of the various churches
association are making every possi.
, ft . . . . , . . in the said townships to co-operate
ble effort to land Lancaster countv "
. . .. ,, . . . . in the effort to make this conveninto
the ' Gold Star standard class
..... . .. . . tion a success in everv particular,
by the time of the next State convention,
each Sunday school in JOHN T. GREEN,
these two townships is urged to send Pres. Lancaster 0 o. S. S. Asso.
a delegation to this convention to;
be composed of its superintendent READ ADVERTISING.
and at least five delegates. All min-l
isters in this territory are cordially. ^Ve invite your special attention
invited to attend, as are also the , ... #
to the large list of advertisers In
other schools in the county. There
will he two sessions, one from 10 fh,fl iflRUP of Tho News Be 8ure anrt
a. m. to 12:110 p. iu., and the other tend them all. You will certainly
from 2 to 4:30 p. m., with an inter- And something of Interest to you.
I 100 CENTS I
Jjj That is The Value You Get for Every
1 DOLLAR I
S You Spend At This Store ft
ft OUR GOODS ARE HONESTLY [ft
5 BOUGHT AND HONESTLY SOLD 8
ft \ ft'
m Shenandoah Soperlative Flour m
8 A SPBfci AM TY Sj
m w
5 S
^ Texan Red Uustproo* (wia tor ^
W immediate sale.
g|| firing us your Farm Produce. We ^
|m| will pay the top market price for it. W
Be sore ami nee us before you sell. ^
R A complete line of good Groceries B
M at reasonable prices. R
5;
| J. W. EVANS I
0, Phone 301 Brooklyn ?
0, ,<>.
THE LANCASTER NEWS
IN MEMORY OF OTRTIS JOlNKItj
_____
In memory of Curtis Joiner, torn
of Mr. am! Mrs. G. C. Joiner, who
departed this life September |
1S>16. aj;e five years, three month*
and twenty days.
We had a little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride.
We loved him. oh perhaps too well
For soon he slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling.
"Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one we loved so dearly.
Has forever passed away.
Pear little hands. I miss them so.
All through the day wherever 1 go
All through the night how lonely it
seems,
For no little hands wake me out of
iiy dreams.
1 miss them all through the weary
hours.
I miss them as others do sunshine
and flowers
Day time or night time wherever 1
go.
Dear little hands 1 miss them so.
Those little lips so sweet to kiss
Are closed forever now.
Those sparkling eyes that shone so
bright.
Beneath that pearly brow.
That little heart that beat so high.
Free from all care and gloom.
Are hidden now from those he
loved.
Beneath the silent tomb.
They gentle voice now is hushed.
Thy warm true heart is still.
And on thy young and innocent brow
Is resting death's cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy
breast,
We have kissed thy lovely brow.
And in our aching hearts we know.
We have no darling now.
Through all pain at times he'd
smile.
A stnile of heavenly birth;
And when the angels called him
home.
He smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Farth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sun^ mras love to linger.
Where our sainted Curtis sleeps.
A precious one from us has gone,
A ? J
.r? tuiuc wo luvru is simea;
A place is vacant In our home.
Which never can be filled.
Clod In his wisdom has recalled.
The boon his love had given.
And though the body slumbers here.
The soul Is safe in heaven.
Precious darling, he has left us,
Left us. yes, forever more
But we hope to meet our loved one.
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house, anil sad the hours
Since our dear one has gone;
But oh! a brighter home than ours.
In heaven is now his own.
Farewell dear, but not forever.
There will be a glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part no more!
On the resurrection morn.
Though thy darling form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent toinb,
Thou shall have a glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come.
There was an angel band in heaven
That iv ;> a nnt nnlio
|so Ood took our darling Curtis
To fill the vacant seat.
The vacant place, the empty chair,!
We see them day by day;
And oh! It fills our hearts with care
Since our loved one went away.
Not now. hut In the coming years.
It may he in the better land.
We'll read the meaning of our tears,
And there, sometime, we'll understand
!
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bowed the heart,
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the
words;
"We must forever part."
Dearest loved one we must lay theej
In the peaceful grave's embrace.
But thy memory will he cherished!
'Till we see thy heavenly face.
Papn and Mama.
INJURY PROVKK FATA Ij.
Former Resident of Sumter Dies In
Alabama.
Sumter, Oct. 20.?The body of!
Frank Porter, a former resident of
Sumter, but a native of Georgetown,
is exepcted here tomorrow morning
from Montgomery, Ala., where Mr.
Porter died yesterday, after being In
a hospital for several weeks following
an Injury suffered when a heavy
piece of Iron fell on him while he
was making repairs on an engine.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence of Mrs. M. V.
Whtlden, a sister, tomorrow morning,
and interment will be at the
Sumter cemetery.
TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916.
OATIJNG-FULGHUM.
The marriage of Mrs. Oln Fayseur r"
Catling to William Whorton Fulghum
of Rlrmingham. Ala., was solemniy.nl
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Fayseur. on White street.
This wedding one of peculiar interest.
being the culmination of a
romance begun in childhood. Charming
in simplicity, elegant in detail
the wedding will be long remembered
as one of the prettiest home weddings
ever seen in Lancaster. At!
the appointed hour Mrs. J. 11. Steeiej
of Hock llill sane "For You Alone." |
Miss Alma Jones of Kentucky pre-;
siding at the piano. The bridal j
party descended the broad stairway
to the strains of "Lohengrin." the'
onarmingiy peine nieces 01 me|
bride, Nancy Poore of Columbia ar.d
Louise Hoswell of Virginia. comingI
first. These little maids, attired in
pale blue tulle with tnarlbou trltn-|
mings. carried shower bouquets to
which were attached the white ribbons
that formed the a'sle for the
bridal party. The bride entered
with her young daughter. Miss Mary
Alice Catling, her gown being a>
exoulslte imported Luclle model of
blue panne velvet with tulle train, j
She carried orchids showered with
lilies of the valley The maid of!
honor was charming in blue tu'land
mnribou. The bride was met in
the ceremony room by the bride
groom with bis best man. C. F. Bun*
denleiben of Birmingham. Ala . and
the Rev. \V. K. Furr united them in
marriage. The lower floor of the
house was thrown en sipte and the
bridal path was formed from the
stairway to the altar of white pedestals.
each crowned with a basket oi
ferns and carnations emhellishe 1
with fluffs of tulle. The reception
party included besides the parents
of the bride her sisters. Mrs. J. K.I
Poore of Columbia and Mrs. J. F.'
Boswell of Virginia and Mrs. T. Y.l
Williams. Mrs. Lerov Springs. Mrs. i
Ernest Moore. Mrs. J. T. Thomasson
and Miss Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. j
Fulghum motored to Camden where
they took the Seaboard for a month's'
visit to Panama and Bahamas, after
which they will he at home to their j
friends at the Ree Mar. Birmingham.;
Ala. The bride's going away gown >
was brown broadcloth with Hudson'
Ray beaver, hat and corresponding!
accessories. Mrs. Fulghum Is a!
woman of charming personality and
is very gifted musician: the bride
is.wvsui ?o u PimcnniUI IIUCIIIl'MI IUUIII
of Rirniingham The out-of-town
quests Included C. F. I)e Randenlel- J
ben of Rirmingham. Ala., the Rev.
W. E. Furr of Charlotte. Mrs. James!
E. Poore of Columbia, Mrs. John F.;
Raswell of Rurkevllle, Va.. Mrs J.
R. Steele of Rock Hill and MiBs Rarthat
Stahn of Chester.?The State.
11 BUSINESS NOTICES 11 [
\VANTKI>?Customers for solid
leather shoes at the same cheap!
prices. M. PoliakofT. 2tfc.
WANTED?6,000 pounds of cow,
horse, mule, sheep, and goat hides
You will find us on White street.
See us before you sell. Capus Cauthen
Son., Lancaster, S. C.
60-lmo-p
CALL 8AH Excelsior Grocery Com- j
pany for fresh meats of all kinds
delivered at once. Excelsior Gro- j
eery Store, at Southern Railway I L
Station, city. 67-tfc
FOR SALE?One practically new ?,
Florence Automatic Oil Stove fori
half price. Phone 353. 103-3tc.
IMPORTANT?To prevent a bad cold;
or a spell of pneumonia you must
, . . . coun
keep your body warm and youi
feet dry. Get you solid leatheij8"0
shoes and clothing at M. Poliakofl. ' e>
2-tfo. ?"""
with
IX>ST?Male Hound, brown spotted.
both ears split; three years old;
answers to the name of "Judge."
i8 oc
Liberal reward for his return or
ine
information leading to his rccov-i
ery. R. A. Garrison. Hotel Roval.
FOR SALE?Fresh plants. Early s^ou
Jersey and Charleston Wakefield fapt?
Cabbage plants, parcel post. 300j ^
or more, at 15 cents per hundred c'*y
?$1.00 per thousand. Ask for Sf
rate by express. 'Phone 302. V. ?' w
A. Lingle, Lancaster, S. C. 'utu
3-6tc-Frl-only. theri
A!
FOR SALE?Charleston Wakefield Intel
Cabbage plants, frost proof, for|the<
fall planting, now ready; 15c per of tl
100 or $1.00 per 1,000 plants. W.' a co
H. Millen, Lancaster, S. C. 3-tc. I city
j 11 ml
WANTKD?You to know we have wat<
a full collection of "Woods"
Bulbs, for forcing and outside ?
planting. Phone No. 4, Standard
Drug Company. 3-tfc.
tune
YOl'R POCKET BOOK?Keep the dizei
elephant from etepplng on your W
pocket book by buying your win- cour
ter supplies from M. Pollakoff. of s
2-tfC. as 1
SHOE VALUES'
Never before have we been so well
prepared to supply our shoe custoiir
i ? ?
mers. w e bought our shoes early
and can sell you your entire shoe
bill at old prices. No one can sell
you better shoes than we jhave to
offer.
Ladies' Kid Boots, Special at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
Ladies' Patent Boots, special at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
? :??f
Ladies' and Big Misses Gun Metal J Kid and Pattent
Shoes, special at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Children and Misses Gun MetaT and Patent Shoes,
sizes 11 1-2 to 2,special ay\ .
$1.75, $^00\$2.25 and $2.50 ^ [
Men's Dress Shoes in a/ the new shapes and
I ? _1 /) Cft CA A A 0?J PA 6>r AA I
Lcaiiicid, J>pccidi di d)J.JV, ^>4.UU ip4.0U, ^O.UU
Men's Good Heavy/Work Shoes in Black and Tan,
Nothing Better made, special priced at only $3.00
( J '
Boys' Dress Shoe's made in season's > best styles
good assortment to select from, special priced
at ... $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00
Boys'School Shoes, no better made for school
wear. Comes in Black and Tan, special priced
at $2.00 and $2.25
Bring your shoe wants to us and we can
make your shoe buying a pleasure.
The J. T. Wvlie Co.
Let I s All Meet at Lancaster County Fair
November 20 to 25.
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CITY WATER. + + + + + + + + + +
* BROOKLYN STREET NEWS
?, . ,K . .V, ****************
r. Wylie suggests that the city
cil give the public the benefit of it has been some time since I saw
facts, figures und estimates as anything in The News from Brooklyn
may have in the matter of sup- Street, so I will try and give you a
ig the Lancaster Cotton Mill j few dots.
water. His letter addressed, The mm company ,R to be com.
he News reads as follows: pi|mented on the nice work they are
Editor. doing on the village streets. They
understand that the city council ape ft)Ho ,ay)ng the plpfi8 fQp the WR,
msldering the matter of supply- tep 8yjjtem ftnd wl? commence wlr_
the Lancaster Cotton Mills withjlng tfce houBM f(jr the I|Rhu ,n a fflw
r* days. This will add much to the
such be the case the council comfort and welfare of our people.
Id be absolutely certain of two anfj we ar0 glad to know that the
i, viz.: opera to'rs are interested in our welrst.
That the contract gives the fare at home as well as in the mill,
a reasonable profit. We are sorry to note that Master
>cond. That the present source Howard Robinson is ill with fever.
rater supply, considering the Mrs. Maggie Wright and son, Masre
growth of the city, is not ^er Frank, of Chester visited friends
eby endangered. here last week.
long with other taxpayers 1 am Mr, Charlie Catoe of Chesterfield
,n iniB n>?"er ana mina county visited fMends here Saturay
council should be absolutely sure n|Rht and Sunday
Heir ground before entering into Mr E R Hunter vlg,led fr)endg
ntract which would obligate the near Westvllle Saturday and Sunday
to furnish, outside of the city Mlggeg Ada and Verdie Talbert Rna
ts. many millions of gallons of 8allle Mattox v,g,ted frjendg at Kftr_
sr, each year, during the life of 8haw Sunday.
contract. Mr. Lonnle Catoe of Pageland
f course there is no objection to gpent 8undav nU?ht |n the v,?
1 a contract provided the city We are ,nt<>regted ,n a? thp COf^
a reasonable profit, and the fu- pondence letters and especially those
> water supply be not Jeopar- frotn the ..0arden Spo( of the c X
ty." Let them come more regulA- <
rould It not be well for the city * '
icll to give the public the benefit subject?
uch facts, figures and estimates R g WYLIF
.hey may have obtained on the Oct. 24, 1916