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Local Matters, Or*, .Ins, K. Poor?. PH Y8ICIA N A N I) HURUEON. :n: ORADl'ATF. OF BH.T.KVIIAV HOSPITAL MKKICAI. C 1.1.KGB, >' Y. Offers Mn |?r? f*-i nm 1 ervioe* to I he people of l.unoMAier Hiiii vicvnliy. Matr Office over Hunk of Rerideoee witli T. Y. Williams. ?5f cents per pound was the ruling price fur cotton yesterday. ?For Kent! The new five room cottage next to the Baptist parsonage. Apply to Stewart W. Heath. ?Horn, to Mr and Mrs R J Flynn of Newcut, on Sunday night, Oct 31st?a son. ? Mr D J Carter and wife of Charlotte, N C., are the guests of Mr and Mrs K M MeCrorev. A -M issos Ada ami Mattie Clyhurn and Masters Karnest and Colonel Frank, children of Hon \Y U Clyhurn, of Haile Mine, are visiting at SheritF Clyburn's. ? The excursion to Chester to Wallace Bros' big shows last Monday was crowded. Those who went from this place pro ?The Rev Mr Little is still la-j l>oring earnestly, prayerfully and faithfully at the Baptist church | for the conversion of souls. He preached a temperuni'e sermon Sunday night which every man who has a thirst for the accursed drink would have profited l?y hear ing. The meeting will continue through this week. ? New lodge order of the Golden Chain will l>e institute*! in the | Woodman Hall, over Fitzpatrick Bros* store, next Tuesday night i Nov Oth, all charter members are requested to meet there promptly at 7:30 o'clock and particijwite in the organization. ? Robt L. Long, w ho went to Smyrna as agent and operator, has been promoted to billing, clerk at Blacksburg. Rob is a hustler and we wish him success | in his new position. ?An sdjourned meeting of Bethel Presbytery will be held at Kershaw, S. C.f on Nov. 18th, at 2 o'clock p m. The object of this meeting in to examine and li cease Mr. W B Allison to preach the Gospel, if the way be elear, and to attend to other matters, developing at Synod. ?Everyone desiring to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c. for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub Co., Indianapolis, ln<|. XI. I Kurtrnic Yur /low* If 1th Caeui rtirti*, , | Cattily Cathartic, our? ronnllpalion orevar. lOe. IPO C V Call, tlmpiflal refund money. ?Pay your subscription. nounce the circus a tine one. ? Mrs ,) M Cauthen is visiting her parents at Russell Place. ? If china ware is not cheap at II Hough & (.'o's, we don't know what is. Ilea11 their new ad., today and buy china ware while these price* last. ?Those who attended the I'nion Baptist meeting at Pleasant Plnin o say that it was one of the Ix-st ever held. ? Mr A .1 Bass, of Norway, is up on a visit to relatives at this place. lie is still with the F C & P R R. ?There will l?e service in the Episcopal chinch to-dav, Wednesday, at 11 a. in., conducted by the pastor, the Rev ,J W Cantey Johnson. ? List of letters advertised for the week ending Nov. 2, 1M!?7 : W T Johnson (2) James Massev, I*. C., William Starnes. .1 F Gregory, 1*. M. D**mI of Mi* Wounds?Coroner** Inquest. In Saturday's issue wo noted the shooting of Mr Milledge Love by Mr Ben Hinson on Thursday night near Longs vi lie. Shortly before 12 o'rlock on Friday night Mr Love died from his wounds I Coroner Young hold an inquest on Saturday and the jury returned a verdict of death from a pistol shot wound at the hands of some one not known 10 the jury. On Sunday, Coroner Young was notified of new evidence and held anothbr inquest over the body the second jury finding that Love came to his death by a pistol shot wound at the hands of Benj Hinson. Hinson had been committed 1 to jail prior to the second inquest. The circumstances of the killing as elicited at the inquest were about as follows: Love and Roht Baker fell out and passed blows at the house of Bud Hlackmon, | col. A friend of Love's carried him otr a short distance to pacify him. When returning to the house they met Baker and Ben Hinson about the corner of the stable. Love threw his arm on Baker's shoulder and asked if he wasn't his friend. Baker answered yes, when he treated him right and with an oath added something else, whereupon Love struck him. Hinson pushed them apart saving they mr-tn't tight Love asked Hinson if lie meant to take it up and struck him with his fi-t whereupon Hinson pulled his pistol and shot Love, the ball entering just e? J below the heart. Baker was standing in rear of Hinson when Hinson fired and both ran otr immediately hut returned later. Two other i shots were tired but the witnesses say they were not tired by any of those present at the difficulty. Love fell to the ground as soon as Hinson tired saying Ben Charlev vou have killed me. You shot ! me tor uothing. Potli parties, we are told, was under the influence of whiskey when the difficulty oc niirrwl . Cotton House Burned. Between 3 and 4 o'clock Saturday morning Mr.J Harvey Steele, who lives near Jncksonham, lost his cotton house together with about eight hales of seed cotton, and 75 bushels of wheat tind oats, by fire. T.ie origin of the tire is not known though it must have beenjneendiarv. Mr Steele hasn't an enemy in the world that he knows of. He is one of the host citizens of the county, industrious and frugal, and his loss is heavy on him. 'x>ss l>etween $400 and $500. No insurance. The Case Settled The case against Mr. J W Jennings of the Craigville ncighlx>rhood, charged with shooting into Mr John Wallace's house last Thursday night, was settled yesterday, making the preliminary hearing unnecessary. Mr. Jennings' statement of the affair is | that he was shooting at an owl, and was shooting in a different di . rection from Mr Wallace's bouse and does not believe shot from bia gun could bave gone into Mr. W'a dwelling about 900 yards distant. Notice. All parties indebted to us, especially those whom we bave car ried over from last year and longer, must come forward and settle at once as no farther notice will be given. Remember we are not doing a banking business and therefore people owing us must pay up. H.J. Gregory A Co. Wanted! ! All parties indebted to me to I come forward and settle* at their earliest convenience. You may have forgotten the amount von owe but 1 haVeti*t. Gortic and settle. Respectfully, J. E. Rut ledge, D. D. 8. De&ths. Died, at this place, on Sunday last, Eunice, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nisbet, aged about 2 years. The remains were interred Monday at Tirzah I church, after services conducted | by Rev W W Ratchford. I Broke Ills Collar Bone On Satutdav last, while on his' way to town with a load of cotton, Mr Sanford Rollings fell from his wagon receiving painful injuries. Ilis collar hone was fractured and he was otherwise badly bruised up. Dr B .} Witherspoon set the broken bone and Mr R., was aMo to be taken home that afternoon. THE GREAT FEVER PREVENTIVE AND HEALTH RESTORER. CAIJSA YA TONIC Prevents fever, cures bilious and intermittent fevers, regulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids digestion, (lives color and fresh ness to pale, sallow thin people. The complexion becomes clear, smooth and free from blotches. pimples and blackheads. The action of - GALISAYA iRGrt TONIC On tlie Liver increases the appetite, assists digestion and builds up the weak, frail and broken down system, thereby making it applicable for Dyspepsia, Loss of VplH'tite, Headache, (ieneral Do bili y. Female Diseases, Want of \ itality, Nervous Prostration, convalescence from fever, etc.,etc. Continuously nourishes, fortifies, refreshes and strengthens the en tire 11 wman organism. 2 * f" Price, cents. .1 l'"* Miu'kcy .V ( '<>, I. \ NcASTKii, rt, t,\ Evangelist Silenced Him. Winston Sontitel, 23d. Last night on the train from Salisbury to Greensl>oro was a man who said ho was a drummer. He was very mouthy, telling how ha sold so many goods, to wit: j by carrying around with him a few three cent cigars and a pint of mean corn whiskey by which he said he could fool any Southern buyer, as they had but little sense. ; He talked loudly and many in the car heard him. Finally he said the preachers all drank and hehad often had them drink with him front a bottle when out of their congregations. Sitting a few seats behind the drummer was Evangelist Lee, who could not stand such an inmiitntmn lir> , , j"" ceeded to make k few remarks, the gist of which was that the man wan slandering the people of the South and in short was telling a falsehood. The drummer said were it not | for Mr I^ee's clerical robe he would \vij>e up the ground with I him. Mr I^ee told the man not to : consider his clerical coat as he' could protect himself. Of course the man did not avail himself of the offer, but Capt. R R Glenn, of Winston, who was standing by, full of indignation, rer"?*ked that be was no preacher, but a lawyer, and be wanted to repeat that what he (the drummer) had said about the people of this part of the country and especially the ministers, was a downright falsehood and if be wanted to take it up for him to pitch in, there being no clerical roh*a In tka ?? ? TV Cure CometipoHon Forever Take ('ucini Candy Cathartic iOc or 25a. If CC C fail toeara, drug ^lni* rcfuod oiodct. LUMBER1 LUMBEE rtO.OOO fEET r I f Good Long Leaf Pine Lumber a'm lumber yard Id rear of Stevens, Heail, A EMail's Stable* which I will se st Mill price* on the yard. lar Orders left at ai?ble which can not he filled on yard will by promptly filled from mill. JOHNT 8TEVES8 Aug. l am Join The Crowd of Shrewd Buyers To The Trading Place of the Masses. New Goods Constantly Coming, WHEN ARE YOU COMING ? zur ^ :" - vC-- v:A good story boars repetition, especially when the story improves with each telling. That enormous Stock of Dress Goods bought by us at the sale White Street. New York, is fast disappearing. ITe cannot re-order at same prices. Neither can we halt because the weather ami short ci ops are against business. I)O d .V, lower down ijo our prices to make our sales climb up and rake in the Cash. PART OF THE BARGAINS THAT GREET YOU V l.*> Pieces HO inch Henrietta, 20 cent ?[uuiitv, cut t?? 12 tents. 1*2 Pieces HtJ-ineh Fancy Worsted. 2.*? cent utialitv. cut to I I rent* All of our >M oo fine [)ro>s (ioods cut down t?> 75 oenN. Kvorv piece of our 75 cents ooods cut to 45 cents. Lovelv 15 cots Plaid Woistcd cut tit 11 cents. \% e keep coiDiK'tition **on the i*3ia?Our pi ices thev dare not attempt to equal. Our second stock of attractive Millinery arriving. Prices cut (lonn to suit five cent cotton. tJiLli liVKLV. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY. WE MUST HAVE. This is the store that always cuts the uriees. _ ^ - ?? rcuts deepest, cheaper than all the rest put together. Our Vorkviile and Lancaster stores bought out a pants factory. 000 pairs Men's hair lined wool pants, the $1 75 kind, only 05 cents. // big lot men's all wool black cheviot suits, the good $5 kind, . oing at $3 50. A tremendous pile, " trorn auction," of men's odd Coats and Vests from 75 cents mi. DimmI Ov^r^nuu Cl co TO HURRY OFF OUR CLOTHING Prices go this waj : Our $1() men's black clay worsted suits cut to $7 at). Our $7 men's black clay worsted suits cut to ^4 75. 300 boys black and blue cheviot suits cut to 75 cents. Free lunches in our Shoe department. There is where Bargains abound. The best stock of Children's school shoes in the country. We will open twenty-live cases, 700 pairs of Shoe Bargains today. Our prices govern the Town, what c? A . .tCl a A. n ^^ nc bjij ' 120 I^adies 25-cent Ribbed fleece-lined Vests cut to 15 cenU. 144 Men's 25 cents heavy Undershirts, cut to 12 cants. 200 Men's Unlanndred iinen back Shirts, 85 cents kind, only 45 ceuts. 200 Men's heavy knit Overshirts, 50 cents kind, only 30 cents. The handsomest array of Gent's and Ladies' Ties ever seen in I^am*aster. Don't "buy Counterpanes from Peddlers We sell them. . Their $1 50 Quilt is here st 72 cent*. Their $2 00 Quilt is here at 95 cents. ; ' t , , ' : * a , We ore busy opening up a big line of capes Corsets by<ttie thousand. Embroideries by. fh? mile. Hundreds ot window Shades* Another bargain in Blankets, Sheets and Pillow cases. , ..;>? ? ! '| r\ /N UANSON DRY UOODS CO. 9b