University of South Carolina Libraries
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2V. 191 THE NEWS ABOUT Wemlnxrr Huys '"otton. In a report on the cotton market a Lexington, S. C., carried in the Stab of Saturday appeared the announce xnent that "Chalmers E. Wessinger, J new buyer, has entered the market.* Mr. Wessinger was superintendent o the Lancaster city schools year be fore last. H. A. Ahlrtch Dead. The remains of H. A. Aldrlch. whc ^dded suddenly in Union, were brought ^^TijlHeath Springs for burial. He was a Raveling salesman and his famllj resided at Heath Springs. He is survived *%y his wife, who was Mrs. Mc MackinA widow of S. C. MoMackin Mr. Aldrlch was about 60 years ol age and had lived at Heath Springs for the past five years. Hurlal was at Salem cemetery, the service being conducted by Rev. Sam Long. Will Reside at Wingate. The Monroe Enquirer says: Mr. E, B. Wright, of Lancaster county, S. C., has bought a residence from Mr. W. M. Perry in Wingate and has bought Mr. H. F. Williams' stock of dry goods and other merchandise and has . moved to his new home. Mr. Wright 5s a good citizen and Wingate has gained by his change of homes. i Seaboard ChnngeH Schedule, i A new schedule went into effect on i I the Seaboard Sunday affecting two trains passing Chester. Train No. 6. m formerly arriving Chester at 10:20 I a. m., now arrives at 9:25, and No. 6, formerly arriving at 8:33 p. m., arrives tit 8:08. 1 \1 Lancaster I,Un ary lleinciiihcreri. " * \1 Mrs. John Crawford has presented * \llo the Lancaster library thirty-five books on various subjects, chiefly fic '- Ion. The gift is deeply appreciated the library management. Although ,?Irs. Crawford is moving away, she jrVill always be remembered most >lleasantly by library readers who <\ill find her name on the fly-leaf of ,V,jp many interesting volumes. Capt. . - Jjptt Springs recently donated sev-:u vofuines of latest fiction which .' ive been greatly enjoyed. Death of An Infant. iHThe three-weeks-old son of Mr, and M e i> i ? i - ??}" muii, or rne Antiorn * tlon, died Friday night and the . ,'iy was interred Saturday at An'v^h cemetery. Ml.ss Driscoll's Picture. ' /> k In 'he photogravure section of ?he Charlotte Observer Sunday appei^eil a picture of Miss Itozella Driscjll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dr'iscoll, of this city, among the "Society Beauties of the Carolinas." Death of C. l<an|{sUm Williams. C. Hangston Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, died at the home of his parents at Heath Springs Thursday morning at 1 1 o'clock. For the last three years he had made his H Another Hi}? Shipment S finnd Thine? I WVM A lUII^V H to Eat I JUST ARRIVED Preserves and Jam?We H are now receiving with H the famous label "Sun- Hj beam," so you know it's Roiled and Raw Ham, M Reef, Mince Meat, Break- B fast Bacon, once each B week, bearing the mark B of "Government Inspec- B tion." Our way of slic- B injf suits your taste. fl White House Coffee, B guaranteed to be better B flavored than any ship- B ment we ever received. B Snowdrift ? fresh and B f low priced. B P A(MA IA CAA HA IB j IrUIllC IU OCC U5 % B We are here to serve you B H with the Best and most B fl complete line of GOOD B M THINGS TO EAT. Our B B prices are ri^ht, our B B goods always fresh. B I Ferguson Co. I | 'We Save You Money" g _9 ; TOWN AND COUNTY home in Dallas. Texas, where he b< t came seriously ill several months age 8 but recovered sufficiently to return t b his parents' home about four week Mr. Williams was a bright ' j cheerful and industrious vounir mai f and made many friends wherever h - went. He was a consistent membe of the Baptist church. He is survives by his parents, four brothers and flv sisters. > , t Merchandise Hums. 11 Ten carloads of merchandise bt r longing to a wholesale grocery com pany at Chester was destroyed by flri - of an unknown origin in a warehousi . of the Carolina & Northwestern rail f way at an early hour Saturday moi n i ing. The loss was heavy but is cov i ered by insurance. Turner Huhinson. Says the Monroe Enquirer: A yea ago, during the terrible scourgi of influenza, seven members of tie family of Mr. Charles Querry, of San dy Ridge township, were stricken A son and two daughters died. A ' one time there was not one under th< roof of that home able to civo : drink of water to another. The wholi neighborhood was panic stricken with the exception of Turner Robin son. colored, and his wife. They lTv ed near the Querry's, and, learning conditions, they threw fear to th< winds, left their own children witl the aged mother of the father ant vent to the stricken home of theii white neighbor and there in the verj gateway of death battled for four Ion? veeks with the disease. They spent deepless nights, prepared the meals built the fires, fed the stock, administered the medicine and when death 'ante they prepared the bodies foi burial and never left until some mem bers of Mr. Querry's family were up and able to attend to the sick ones Robinson and his wife did not do theli work for reward, but were moved by that high devotion to duty whlcli makes the patriot "march like a bride groom to the belching cannon's mouth." A few days ago fire came and destroyed the humble home in which Turner Robinson and bis family lived and they saved nothing but a bed and a quilt or two from It. Robinson's mother is eighty years o) and is helpless so far as making a living is concerned and she lives with him and ho has not done like some white men in far better circumstances than he is have done, sent ihe old mother to the county home. Hut enough has been said about Turner Robinson. Something should be done for him and his family. They are worthy of it. For one the Knqulrer man does not want to appear at that great covin where the questions put to his uncovered soul will be about giving loaves of bread, cups of water and clothing to the needy ones rather than about creeds and puzzling questions of theology, until he has helped Turner Robinson and his folks a little along the rough way they are going. Common Pleas Court Next Week. The court of general sessions having adjourned Thursday night when it was to have taken up the whole of two weeks, common pleas court will convene next Monday, October 27. No court is being held this week Charlotte IIwhII Election To?luy. Charlotte's recall election, growing out of the car barn troubles in that city last August is being held today, and there is a great deal of interest in the outcome throughout the Carolinas. The recall of the mayor and some of the commissioners was asked by reason of their inpthmi in on_ forcing the law when the riot broke | | Your Dre ij [ i for Style ai c J should V'Walk [ j We hai 11 HIRSCHS I THE LANCASTER NEW! " 'out In connection with the street carj[q strike. It is possible that the rnajori- jji. I ty of people may be fooled but the " general opinion is that the present jgD 5- city administration will be sustained ,*^0 ?, in today's election. 3r; o s I tain Was Welcome. The rain of Friday came as a dis-j^D n icutii aiiu aoaien me dust nui- 3J1 sunce which has been unusually bad nn for the past two weeks or more. The j mosquitoes have been having things Uc p their own way, too, and drug stores ug have found ready sale for all kinds of concoctions designed to destroy or ,-^D drive away mosquitoes. The mosqui> to nuisance Is something that ought - to havp the attention of the author!b ties. He ? * < haiiKc Time Next Sunday. Next Sunday, October 26, Is the ^ time for running back the clocks an ^ hour, the daylight saving law ceasing lie at midnight on the last Sunday in ^ October. Promiscuous turning back r of the hands of the clock should be 3Q e avoided as it damages the running bn ? gear of the machine and will perhaps . land it with the repair man. The safe plan is to stop the clock for an hour ifc . uiiu uicii siuri u up again. ^ 1 PERSON A1/4. [Dc James I'oag and William Funderliurk went to Pincvllle Saturday night gS where they mot Misses Margaret Lenn 2D] * l'oag and Uuth MrC'ardoll, of Charlotte, who spent the week-end with j relatives here. (L^ r Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs and 2n) 7 Captain Klliott Springs returned yes: terday from New Orleans where they 4^-]j t attended the world cotton conference. US' , -2rJ Misses Jo Lee and Caroline Porter, ^nfl ( of Winthrop, spent the week-end with Ejn . their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porter. fie 1 Miss Mary Hlliott Carnes, of Win- ^jfj) throp, spent the week-end in Lamas EE? ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. QJ5 Jud Carnes. qj2 Mrs. Fred Still is spending a few 1 i days in Lancaster with relatives. Mrs. W. W. Pulghum has returned c^jO to her home in Birmingham, Ala. gfj] after a month's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Payseur. acj Miss Lily McManus, of Winthrop, an) spent the week-end here with her parent8, !srii Miss ,Kssie Russell, of Fasley, was an! the week-end guest of Miss Kliza Moore. Es Roy N*. Walkup left today for north- <Hu) ern markets to buy goods. Miss Isabel Reed, who is attending jgS Queen's college, Charlotte, spent the 2Q] week-end with her parents, Mr. and an) Mrs. John L. Iteed. Miss Reed had ^y-Q as her guest Miss Sue Henderlite, of Salisbury. ijp i i I PT VI 17P II m m J jl M J lilt irifii I'UzZ : ) The Fire Insurance Man will be glad to insure your Auto against? (ue FIRE LIGHTNING S THEFT Phone 107?Over Hough's j|p Jewelry Store gQj "Better to he SAFE than ^ I SORRY." g ss Shoes 11 iji nd Comfort [ j ; fi be the [ 1 fi -fli}pr"\A i| re them. I j ' STORES III $ t! ifaraignnizfaiajaiaiaiai^ 'ii > 9, LANCASTER. S. C. i Rodman-1 | Special SP : At the Busy Cash Store. , j Stock of brand new solid this week. With shoe lea S early contracts placed, ma i for less. Quality, style, w< J SHOES Men's Leonard Shu\ Dress; the shoe of Qui in low heel, tan orblack new style toe modes combination. Priced $ Men's Kid, Gun Metal garoo, in medium heel ?35&S?E?5 SB ivien s Dress Shoes, ma ww ^ Johnson and other Kid, tan and Gunmet Shoes in dress and knoc STYLISH FOOTW1 Made by Smith, Brown and Friedman Shelby Shoe Co., special styles in black Kid Boots, tan English boots in high heel, military heel. Priced $7.50, $9.05 and $11.50 Ladies' Nice Military Boots, in black Kid and tan. Priced $5.95 and $0.50 Ladies' and Misses' English Walking and School Shoes, medium heel. Priced $1.98. $5.98 to $7.50 Greatest Line of Chi The Red Goose Shoe. Call for this shoe for everyday or school wear, with Rod Goose on it. Guranteed to be made of solid leather heel, counter and sole with a new pair if you can prove that they are not solid. We have them in all sizes in Gunmetal and Kid, black or tan. English toe or medium or broad toe. Just the kind to lit the foot. Priced $2.98, $5. IS, $5.98, $ 1.95, and $5.95 Little Jack Horner Shoes None better made; stylish. Just ask to see them in blacker tan, Gunmetal or Kid. Priced $5.48, $1.95 and $5.95 rl i Call and let us show you the wi RODMAN-W THK HI SY CASH STORK PAGE FIVE Valkup Co. | IOF W....1. i mv/LJ TT CCIV | A. Twenty Thousand Dollar pi leather shoes go on display !ii .ther going up and with our || kes it possible to "sell them |i orkmanship and priced to suit you S Hs ;r . FOR THE MEN 1 ye Sffl v and Dean for FT- ?^ni ality and style; English in the 1/ :-rJ ye in young men ji .2>| jo? 9.95 and $11.00 n H gS and Glaze Kan- ///f\ !n? . Priced $9.9.j> fM \ ,de by Endicott pi eading lines, in (Us al; good solid o ^nl 1...V i n.aouut. rriced ^j|j EAR FOR LADIES 1 i=ffl feC~ ^Cul I fX.%.,\ \\ ?J ' - ? / J r / ' ) I^S wiMiM I ' ijjj Ladies' Nice Dress Boots, in grey and field hn) mouse, French heel. Priced $8.95 to $13.50 j[P Ladies' Dress Shoes in Gunmetal and Kid, [HFii , medium and low heel. Priced $3.48, $3.95, IHhl $4.95 and $6.50 Ladies' Work Shoes. Priced $3.48, $3.98, ^ $1.48 and $4.9o ildren's School Shoes ; j ^ f 'r "^ \/r/ ^ Jack Hornou aj0 J Educator Shoes for Children The real school shoe, the shoe that lets the foot grow as it should, in the popular lasts [pej and styles. Priced $3.18 to $5.95 Ilig line of Little Children's everyday and dress shoes. Priced 50c, 75c, 98c, 81.18 ^ and $1.98 pe Pon t fail to see our big line of Stevens strong and Honesty work shoes for men. Rjcj The real shoe for service and comfort at snl last year's prices. sqJ iff? n I mderful values we have in Shoes ALfLUf CO. | "Srll* It I'or C unIi for Lcnn/ ^ wssseeiz- KsraHaaazsze^? _____ mlill '"l