University of South Carolina Libraries
Local Matters. Ming Cora Garvin is visiting relatives at Pineville, N. C. Mrs. Salina Burns is visiting hor son, Mr. W. H. Burns, at Greenville. Bring in your country produce, Butter, Eggs and Chickens, especially. <1 B MaekoreW. Mrs. R. L. Simpson of Spencer, N. C., is visiting her pments, Col. and Mrs. J. N. Crockett. +* Miss Annie* Twitty of Valdosta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. P. Crawford at this place. ++ For sale! A New 5-room house on Meeting Street. Apply to T. S. Carter. . Mr. T. J. Gregory of Cheraw spent a few days here with relatives and friends this week. Mr. B. Cunningham has pur cnased tbe Fitzpatrick home place just east of town and will move to it next January. Mr. H. N. Sowell has moved to town and occupies Jhe Moore cottage, corner of Cemetery and Barr stieets. +* J. Harry Foster, Esq., has opened a law office here in rear of the office of W. C. Hough, Esq. Judge Chas. D. Jones has moved into the cottage on White, street, near the A. R. P. church, which he recently had remodeled. Mr. Mackorell, of Blackstock, father of our townsman, Mr. John B. Mackorell, is over spending a few weeks with his son, recuperating bis health. Mr. w. r. liennett will erect a 6-room cottage on the vacant lot adjacent to his home. It will probably be occupied by Mr. J. T. Mackey. Win. Hughes was convicted of larceny in Magistrate Caskey's court Thursday and sentenced to pay a fine of $10. or spend 30 days on the gang. He paid up. -nWm. Blake was tried before Magistrate Caskey Thursday for carrying a concealed pistol and disorderly conduct on the public % t * ~ nignway. rie was acquitted in both cases. 4 * The types made us sa^y in Wednesday's paper that $11,481.79 > were paid from the dispensary to the county < f Lancaster and Kershaw, when we intended to say to 'the county and towns of Lan? caster and Kershaw.'1 Judge Ira B. Jones is having one of bis cottages on Market streetjremodeled and two rooms added. It will be occupied by Mr. 1. 31. Hughes, the bead of the large new mercantile establishment to be opened up here in the (ianson building about the 1st of September. Messrs. Deale and Sbealy hare the contract to repluce the bridge over Bear Creek on the Landsford road. The creek was all out over the bottoms again yesterday from another big rain Thursday night. The creeks around town have overflowed the banks about six times in the past few weeks. -??- ' Mr. W.? J. Cunningham has saved all his wheat and oats which very few other farmers have done this year. Hia yield of each crop averaged 25 bushels per acre. He haa. had threshed 713 bushels of an.1 100 -J ?I . ?UU 1 <7i3 UU9UV19 t?X Wlietil. Mt. C., always sows his bast land ia whaat and about his poorest in oats. ' / V f * 0 v?. J Frank Clyburn Commit* Suicide A telegram to ex-Sheriff Ciyburo from Mr. T. B. Clyburn of Columbia yesterday morning announced that the letter's brother, Mr. J Frank Clyburn, had committed suicide in that city. No supposed reason was given as to why the young man had ssen tit to take his life. Later in the day a telegram inquiring for particulars was sent but none had been roceired up to the time of going to press. J. Frank Clyburn was the third son of the late Col. T. F. Clyburn | nf t Vl 1 -i nnnntii U 1 , ...... VUOUIJ. HO W?8 UUOUl *' > t | years of age and wat* a young man | highly esteemed her*. He lived > here up to several years ago when he accepted a position in Norfolk, , Va. He lived there until he took a position in Columbia about 18 months ago. Recently he has been engaged in insurance business. Frank was a social, clever boy, popular and liked by ull who knew him. The unexpected Dews of | his death caused deep sadness over the community. The remains of the young man will arrive kere .to-night (Friday) on the L. & C. j train. The interment will take place at Douglas church tomorrow j morning at 10 o'clock. Death of Mrs Clan ton Mrs. Amel'a Clanton, wife of Mr. YV Riley Clanton of thia nlane ! died at their home here Thursday ' afternoon of heart failure, after an illness of ten days. Mrs Clanton was about 73 years of age and leaves her husband, now in his ' 87th year, and six children surviving her, besides several children have died. The living children are: Messrs. W. M., and J. N. Clanton, Mrs. C. 0. Crenshaw, | M rs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Sims and Mrs. S. Chambers. Mrs. Clanton was a member i i the Baptist church and was a social, kind-hearted, good woman. She was higbl^esteemed and all who knew her liked her. Only a few weeks ago the editor of this paper stopped in and had an hour's chat with these two old people at their happy home. Mrs. I C., was then the picture of health 'and was in ih? finout ..uvou U1 0|J I 1 IIS. Little thought we then that the summons was so nigh at hand. To the bereaved husband in his loneliness and sorrowing children we extend our deepest sympathy. The re.i urns were interred yesterday in the new cemetery. Other Deaths Mr. John Wallace of the Jacksonham section, died on Thursday night last, 20th instant, after a protracted illness of consumption. He was about 45 years of age and leaves his widow, three children e and several brothers surviving hiui. His remains were interred yesterday at Zion Methodist Church. * Mrs. Lnla Sowell, wife of Mr. Milra .*.11 ?1 - J >?>?? kj\jtt?ji, nun h uaugnier of Mr. Samuel Hilton of Flat Creek township, (tied at her home near White Bluff, Jane 10, 1901. She was about 34 years of age and leaves ber husband and seven children surviving. # Dr. H. V. Massey of Mathews, is over on a visit to relatives. i ** Miss Eva Hopkins, of Baltimore, \ld., is the guest of Mrs. K. E. Wylie. Mr. Ira Dunlap of Hock Hill khh nuor ft\- > '' '1 .. ? iui i? uay Ul" HO IIIIH week. "Tom," the handsome large cat at the Ganson stpres died yeaterday. ' The First Bale of 1901 Cotton. Alice, Tax., Juna 20.?The first bale of cotton of tba 1901 crop is being baled and leaves here to-morrow by express, consigned to Houston. Tex. It is claimed this breaks the world's record for early cotton by four d%s. * A S ?? ?-t ? y Here's Homethfng of Interest to Every Person In Cancaator County. \Vhen B. C. Hough & Co. entered the school book business, books at once took a tumble in price of from 20 to 80 per cent. Later, when they entered the Coffin business, the saint" thing happened; and still later the Gun business, and every one knows mat ii. tj. Hough & Co. sell more guns than every other gun concern in LanciiHter ]>ut together. Now they am in the Furniturk Brsinkss, and the same thing will happen again, for you know when B. C. Hough it Co. enter any line, the people who are in that business must put down prices or get out. Why is this true; why can B. C. Hough it Co. sell goods cheaper than other people ? 1st. Because they buy for cash and in large quantities. 2nd. Because they do most of their own work and have no big salaries to pay. 3rd. Because they knew how and what to buy and are alway. ready with the spot cash to take advant..e .01 i-i ? - '71 <111 BJIUUIUI UlirglllllH. 4U1. They are satisfied with a small profit?willing to live and let live. "Small profits'" are the words that worry competition, for small profits and big expenses cannot go together. We have the situation in hand, and we can and we will sell you for cash or on credit with satisfactory paper, Furniture cheaper than any one else. Others may sell close, but we will sell closer still. This is merely the announcement of our entry in the Furniture line. Later, we will juote you startling low prices on, Chairs, Tables, Beds, Cots, Mattresses, Springs, Lounges, Suits, ; Chaffoniers, Wardrobes; Dressers, Kitchen Safes, Umbrella Stands, Hatracks, etc., and so on. We are too busy at present getting in shape the three car loads of furniture received last week, to sav more. B. C. IIOUGM & CO* I I UiC CTDII/C Ui n t o illi\c 11 j -Heath ] Mr. Heath Dollars uever b sieged by sellers price We wei here tor vour b? mr impossible to fin dollar is most p< Look! L 1 0 pieces of French Dimities, ty, now for 8 cents. ti(| Pieces of Pretty colored law cents. 150 Pieces yard wide Percales, now for 8 cents. One case, 10 cents now for 5 cents, led Seersucker, satin strip* 17 cents, 2 pieces of si quality, now for 15 cents. Third Stock of Here we are siqp?eme, no when and style lWked with such store so thoroughly morite inoderate prices. We ha> W4F 300 Lad choice lor 20 ce time. Bargains O -Heath : * ' / \ 4 f V \ , . :v.'; Notice of Teacher's Kxamliiatton. All persons expecting to apply for certificates to touch in Lancaster county are hereby notified that an examination for the purpose of issuing certificates to those qualified will he Kohl in the court hout-e on Saturday,dune 29*, 1901, beginning at 9 o'clock a. ni. A. C. Howell S?,?i? LM vv. \n liii, .In e 10, 1001. GO TO THE STORE 0f FOR CAN FRUITS?Pie Peaches 10c a can or 2 for 15c Desert Peaches from 15c a can to 25c. Apples LOc or 3 for 25c. Kraut 10c or 3 for 25c. Pie Apples L5c. Cherries 10c or 3 for 25c. Blackberries 10c or 2 for 15c. BUCKET AND CAN JELLIES ? 5 ll>8 bucket 20c, 3 lbs cans at 10c. Bottles at 10c or 2 for 15c. CAN FISH? Sardines at 5c, 10c and 15c. Mackerel 10c. Salmons from 15c to 2 for 25 to 25c per can Oysters 10c, 3 for 25c or 15 and 20c. BOTTLE GOODS?Olives at 10c. Catsup at 10c. Salad dressing at 20c. Pickles at 10 and 20c. Prepared mustard 10c. Aberdeen Sauce 10c. Flavoring of all kinds, at 2 bottles for 15c and small size 5c. S. M. MATH IS & CO. F( > K NIC E FRESH MEATS ? /VI -E <>IN W. H MMDORF MANAHER . THE CITY MEAT MARKET. I MASONIC BUILDING 'HUE IHI |ROj MR. HEA Banking < returns and our ought so much a y, by overstocked it tor them with :nefit4 Bargains I id. The time to owerful, and thai isten! fancy patterns, the 15 cents qualiiis the 7 cents quality, now for 4 new stripes, best 124 cents quality 45 pieces, yard wide Madras worth 30 pieces of "Bates Best" Crink?s, sell at 30 cents, our cut price is ,1k finished Foulards, the 25 cents New Millinery. B else can you find so much oualit.jf 1 * i low prices. Never before has our (1 its fame for Stylish Millinery and re it all our own way. ies' Leather Bell ;nts only. If you i big and bountifu Banking < ' CASTOR IA il For Infants and Children. J v The Kind Y?ia Have Always Bough! |S Boars th. ST? /?-*-&-' 5 Signature of /-CC&Jirtt * a | a [ ? The Oie Day Cold Cure. For colds and sore throat use Kcrraotfs Choco- J i tales Laxative QulMtte. Easily taken as candy 1 j and quick lv cure. 1 M mnnrnion iiftminn mLdrAdd nuiWL. ? All persons are hereby warned not to trespass by riding, walking, hunting, fishing, or in any other j 11 way on the lands of the under- ( signed in Cedar Cieek township known as 4'The Massey place"' . and hounded by W. McD. Brown, C W. .1 ones, ,1. Il.mze, .1. B. . Bell, and others. Also on the I 4 4 Masse y Mill*', aud' "Martin" . tracts, rented and cultivated by , us, and adjoining our lands above | described. The law will be stiicti ly enforced against any and ul- v l persons disregarding this notice. T. M. Kitzpatrick & Bro. j ,J line (5. 15)<) 1 ? 1 m. ' i ' - - ? I urvrr. COFFINS COFF C< We new have in stccL., un<l w line of Coflins and huiial Caskets, and qualities, from the plain, cheap lie cases Call and see ir r send us. yoi have a death in yo?. family. Prices W Reach LANCASTER Ml M IS Hoi! TH'S SECOND & Mercan Stores are flooed s they do now I manufacturers u wads of COLD ( that two weeks ?; upettd that dolla t is here and now. SENSATIONAL The opportunity came our wu\ Hoy's and Children's cloth for six stores. Now is vol ty at 40 per cent, discount cheviot cloth, cheap at $1. all wool Scotch Cheviot Su A nobby assortmet of Men's Si ' NoW for Genuin Bargains: . The public have a good reason store does near the Shoe li large stocks, none sell so < values in Ladies and Misse Is,worth from 50 t i want to save moi 1. & Mercan DON'T JSftSVS ou can be cured of any form of tobacco amc to made welt strong, magnetic. laS? *w life and vigor by taking mO-TO-BM% ist mun weak men strong. Many n pounds in ten daja. Over B0Om OWB ired. All druggists. Cars guaranteed. Bjn* i and advice I KKK Address STKJUjMi KMKOY CO., Chicago Or Mew York* Ob mamamnammmnanmnni CANOV CATHANTtC. rofocaftieto enuine stamped C.C C. Never soM In Beware of the deahs who trie* to acJ "something (list as good." 0?.V. 'M.lfca .MMk? . r> SB ONLY iBI.50. -MAHBLE AND BRANfTEMonuments, Tablets, tCead Stones, Etc Children's $1.50, und upward* Adults, $2.50, $3.00, and upvards. Rutland, Italian Mar We. A. J. McNinch. anliS jfll V 9 INS! OFFINS ! ill continue to keep, a complete Our stock embraces all sisee Collin up to the handsome Metalir order when so unfornate ae to i' ithin the of All. / iRCANTILF nit. \ \ . v' 'UU I TRIP NORTH i 1 !T1LE CO.- 1 with Bargains We were be-< nloading at any CASH and nave g?> we believed v' r is when that | BARGAINS. ) to purchase au Importer's line ?f ?1 ing. We bough, it all, cnoQgh '$| ur chance if von want lit and quails J| 105 Boy's Knee Suita, good '25, yours for 05 cents. 75, boy* V its, worth $'2.25 our price is $1.1# * iirt-waists, see them, you will ibnv. * le Shoe | Are you Ready? 4 4? 1 ' ior uuymg Their ?hoen here. '* usinews we ?!<>, none have ?u*k $ heap. Mr. Heath picked ap raw s Slippers. 7> i to 75 cent.(M ,d !'l ne}, now is your TILE CO.- I