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Local Maims, l>t*^ .law, K. l*ooi*e, PHYSICIAN ANI) SUHUEON, :o: flKADl'ATR OK BRLLKVIKW HOSPITAL. MKMCAI,0'<I.U:(IK, N Y. Oftvrs IiIh proffH^|i-n?l hervioes lollu* people of Lancaster tout vlivniiy. Bid?" Oftli'e over K-ink of (.aiiPhhIit. Resilience witli T. Y Willi'tois. ? 5 J cents per pound was the ruling price for cotton yesterday. ?For Kent! Six-room cottage next to Baptist parsonage. Apply to Stewart W. Heath. ?Mrs J A Caldwell ;s visiting n her sister at Norway, S C. ?Several arrests were made hero circus day hy the police. ?Mr Marion Mathis, foreman in the Yorkville Yeoman office, is over on a visit to his mother. ? Mrs P H Williamson who has l>een on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs ,1 W Moore, at Huntersvillc, N. C!., returned horns Thursday, accompanied l?y her daughter. ? Highest market price paid foi green and dry hides. See me cefore yon sell. W. A. Davis. ? Mary White, col., who came over from Chester to the circus Thursday stole a cloak from the store of T M Fitzputrick & Bro., She plead guilty before Magistrate Burns yesterday and w is sentenced to 30 days on the chain gang or pay a tine of $10. ?The Great Wallace circus, wo are told, was verv good. In fact it was pronounced the best circus that has exhibited here in years. The usual kliiii'iiiii'u u iii-.i ..I...... i...? I "wv ? *'"? "Ol most of our people have learned to keep their eyes wide open when u circus conies through. ? Mr .1 C Sowoll and Policeman l'ardue exchanged titc or six shots each at each other heie on circus day. They were some distance from each other and none of the halls took effect. The policeman and Mr Sowcll's diflicultv we understand grow out of a violation of the town ordinance against fast driving through the streets. Items l-Yom the Kershaw Km. I)r S Beckham, of Hartsville, is Tisiting his parents I>r and Mrs K S Beckham. ?Capt .las V Welsh is erecting n couple of cottages on his lot opposite Mr HI. Sowell's rosin shed ?Miss Fannie Ilorton, one of Heath Springs most charming young ladies, is visiting her brother Mr C B Ilorton. ?The two-year-old child of Mr and Mrs Brazil, died at their home on North Matson street last Tuesday. ?Lewis Clyburn. son of J C Clyburn, coi., killed a negro at Monroe, N C., last Thurs<lay night. Clyburn was badly beaten up. ?A negro Tom Williams who had been engaged by Mrs it L Blackmon to cul wood, quit his work and walked in the house while sho was at dinner and took her gold watch. He was soon picked up by polioeman Sowell and the watch was recovered. Williams will go to the gang. ?Mrs Nancy Jones, wife of Mr J K Jones, who had been in ill health for the past five or six years, died at their home in Kershaw the 29th ult., and was buried n our village cemetery the 30tb. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev J P Doggett. t ? " mm tiones vu aooui ?/ years OT age and left surviving her her husband and five sons. % m ? To Curt Constipation Forover. Take CmmkU Candy Cathartic ipo or 26c. If OC C fail toeure, drug . lata refund money. j look His Own Life* A messago over t ho phono fron I Heath Spring to Mr.las M C'auth ! on, about 10 o'clock lust Tuesday night, announced the death of his brother, Mr John Cant hen, whicl occurred at that place shortly bo fore from a pistol shot wound inflicted by his own hands. Ml Cauthen had been in eonversatior with some friends on the streetf not more than 15 minutes before the pistol shot, which ended his life, attracted a crowd to the vicinity of the depot. His body wa> found lying near the Railroad track, a pistol clinched in hh right hand and a hole in his head j where the pistol ball had ploughed through his brain. DeaMi must j have been instantaneous. Coro ner Young went down Wednesday jaiul held an inquest over his bod\ and the finding of the jury was ir accord with the above facts. Mr Cauthen was a son of Mi John M Cauthen, of Heath Spring. ; He was about 34 years of age. For th : pa4 year, ,.t times he hut seemed very despondent but n< one dreamed he ever contemplate! j self dostructior. No reason car be surmised for his rash act. IIb I remains were interred at tin Bruce gr.*ve yard on Wednesday j after funeral services by Rev .1 !* j Croxton. An L'nl'ortuiirle Atlair. Mr .J 1* IMylor. of the Dwight neighborhood, had a ditliculty at his home last Tuesday afternoon with his >oiis. Messrs. Hush ami Pinckney Plyler, aged rcs|>ectivoIv ahoul 1 ^ :in?i 20 years, in which tin1 father was seriously shot near tho temple by his son Hush, after lie h:i?l shot the latter in the thigh. Several shots were exelningM hu1 no others took etTeet. Dr (Elliott cut the ball from the young man*.* thigh but was unable to find the ! bft'.l which took etTeet in Mr Plyler's bead. It is a very unfortu nate a (fail* and is to be regretted. Mr Plyler's wound may turn out , to be quite serious. i f.nueaster Nejrni !l:ui<;e<l at (io tlsboro, N C (>n the night of October 2d, Mr Lon Carr. a countrv merchant near (itddslKiro, N who slept in his store, was awakened by t I negro who pretended to want tt purchase some goods. As sooi as Mr Carr opened the door at was knocked down and his throat cut from ear to ear. A negro, known in that coinmumt.' a San Wright, was charged with tin crime. lie was arretted and sub setpientlv tried and convicted JJefore being hanged last Wednes day for the crime ho made n ful confession nnd also confessed t( having previously committed twc | murders?one in South Carolint nnd one in Georgia. In his con fession he also stated that his rea name was Wylie Vnughan ant that be was horn at Pleasant Hill in Lancaster County., S C. (>r?lur of tl?c Golden Chain. The Red Rose Lodge Order 01 the Golden Chain was organize* at this place last Tuesday nighl with a meml?ership of 18. Tlx following officers were elected: Com.?T. S. Carter. V. Com.?Dr J as E Poore. A. Com.?W M Moore. tl en. ? r. torn. ? liioe n ru nmui. Prcl.?D P Hardin. Secy, and Coll.?A J Clark. Treas.?J II Mackorell. Guide?R A Billings. Guardian?W S I^angley. Sent.?Jno F Fairchild, Jr. Notice. All parties indebted to us, oh pecially those whom we have car ried over from lost year and long er, must come forward nnd setth at once as no farther notice wil be given. Remember we are not doing a banking business ant therefore people owing us must pay up. H. J. Gregory A Co. The Editor** New Home. i The editor moved into his n< home on Cemetery Street I; ' Wednesday. lie is the pionc i in West End and will ho a lit i lonesome for awhile, hut it canc be lomr before the beautiful bull ing sites in this part of our toi will find purchasers. As soon i the Town Council finishes t ? work, which it has begun, ofopc 5 ing up the new stiects in W< ' End these lots will ho put on t | market by their owners. Most < Ganson and Wylie, and we don I not wiil find ready sale. ) But, wo started out to tell o I readers of our new home. It ii I nieo home, a pretty home?mc , ern in architecture, first class - construction and built )f No r material throughout. We s r this in no boasting wav but si i , 1 ply ia justice to the Contract! Mr McA McManus, to whom left evervthiiur. Givin?? li simply a rough plan of the grow floor and second story we left t < elevations, stvlc of roof, ?jubl< 1 ' . . > piazzas, doors, mantels, window 1 1 stairway, in fact, everything i his taste. Wo believe, he h ? given us, tor the amount we h decided to expend in a dwelling, * far be ter, prettier and more cc ? venient house than we would ha had had we expended some $4 or *50. for plans and speeilicatio from a foreign architect. I ' has done it too, without a writt contract or even a written speci ' I'litiim I to Ihik #?;? ?? nu .i I "v """ fi"v" " " that is convenient, comfortnh adinirahlyconstructed and that 1 an nrnamcnt to the town, for very reasonable snni. Any our friends or acquaintances w may contemplate building are i ' vited to come and inspect his wor Messrs I>ir<l. Dtiren, Deale, 1*ri* Bowers and Klliott, all No 1 ci penters, are with him and tin delight in doing nothing 'out ti< lass wofK. Painter Owens has the contri " to do tin- painting, and finish the interior in hard oil. He t< has promised us a first class job the best lie knows how. So, wh he finishes you arc, invited to col and inspect his work also. \ ^ will let you know when he g< through apd a's*? whether his wo i phones us as well as Contract , McManus' has. 1 Mr. Anderson Cannot ISecover The condition of Mr lien 1 Anderson, brother of Miss Mag? Anderson of this place, who i l cent I v suffered a terrible spit 3 injury at Fort Lawn in eonset] ence of a bale of cotton falling him, is pronounced hopless the attending physicians. Inthi opinion death is inevitable in t I course of a few weeks. I ..c* YV...1. 1.... ft ?uum it oiiuvwiuj' uinjii' rvill granted hail in the sum of f>,0 1! to Rolxrt Hook, who recently c the throat of Policcmun Goss 1 Itrooklund in Ix^xington County THIS GREAT FEVER PREVENTIVE AN HEALTH RESTORER. | 0AL1SAYA TON1 L Prevents fever, cures bilk and intermittent fevers, regula 3 the Liver and Kidneys, and a digestion. Gives color and frei ness to pale, sallow thin peop The complexion becomes clei smooth and free from blotch* pimples and blackheads. The action of - CALISAVA IRON TONIC On the Liver increases the ? petite, assists digestion and buil up the weak, frail and brok down system, thereby making applicable for Dyspepsia, Loss Appetite, Headache, General T bility, Female Diseases, Want Vitality, Nervous Prostratic convalescence from fever, etc.ve Continuously nourishes, fortifii j refreshes and strengtheasXthe ? tire Human organism. *?? j Price, 7ft cents, t .1 Mackey Ac. CO LAXCA8TJCR. 8. C. v ^ 1"* * ' iVJ * ^BANKRUPT PORCH ASE! tic1 BBaasK6?Maagsme2ttBS|2i^2s:2aEEa?Laai3S lot ; We Are Used to Crowds, And Crowds Are !!1t What We Are After? jrs :: It's 300 Ladies' Capes from Auction in Thai A^k Ynnr i.'tantimw j mmi n wit UMi PM I lUIIIIUPff p ^ 31 $(i 50 Capes lor $4 50; 45 $4 capes lor *2 2.'>; r, lOO $3 capes lor $1. 75 ; 75 $2. capes for ?1 ; *' 30 75 cent at 40 cents. "i; DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS! rs, ; Pl 'ices speaks and our bai gains are appreciated, aa Here's where the truth comes in. We sell more dress goods than all the oilier stores combined. We have about all we can do to wait on our cus~ Is tomers in our dress goods department. We have a? great advantage over other stores that report mil! ii business. \ second suimlv of #!?<???> it _ _ - m - mw ? y r m rn ^ W ? J KUXC II I dress goods Novelties which we have had such a "demand for. 1 (MHl''Standard" December Pa shot ion Sheets free to our customers. ho : New Supply of fhoes ! Shoes !! - ?, " Don't von wish von were sej our shoes, if ever ? -st there were Shoe Bargains, tiieii we h. ve them now. Come ami get vour share of the harsraios. tof ... ? ? 7 "t they are for you. w * >o, --Millinery i Millinery nVe !ts PI'e justly pride ourselves on tlie beauty anil ?r exehisiveness id our Millinery. It has earned the popularity which it enjoys, and our constant aim is to further add to its attractiveness. AVOID THf CROWDS AND COME EARLY TO s| TK TRADING PLACE OF THE MASSES.Mon's^Vests, slightly soiled, only 25 cents. , 1 Men's $4 Couth, soiled, instil.: Overcoats $1 50. 00 I Boy's all-wool Cheviot Suits 05 cents, iot - The Difference p We are busy rushing off our 4tli Stock of Ladies and Cent's underwear, while our competitors 0 are struggling to get rid of their 1st little stock. f Ladies' 25-ccnt tieeced vests arc 15 cents. Men's 25-cent heavy Undershirts, only 13 cents. tes ill! Matchless Hat Bargains! An epidemic of low. ii; 8liU Lower prices. $500 worth of hat bargains "*> COMB, SRE and be convinced. You can't buy Domestics at our prices at >p other places. ids ?t ffhj do the people come here i Because the.*' Z' can't match our prices elsewhere. of Z: Thousands of new Bargains coming. Respectfully, Ganson Dry Goods co. te ' O0 CISHS2SE v&KsBKmi'. i" ' ** 'li? _