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Mr*. J. P. Hackney and little daughter, Mildred, of Charlotte are visiting at Maj. Miller's. Mrs. G W. Poovev and cbil dren and Mrs. M. K. Cauthen are isiting relatives in Camden and will visit in Fairfield county befoie returning home. +S Misses Bessie Hammottd and Beuiab and Lena Mohley are visiting relatives and friends at I A jyHDcawier. Prof. J. J. Hemphill, of the able corps of teachera of the Summer Political Institute in charge of Superintendent Tillman, came over from Chester Wednesday, and that night gave our townsfolk the beneGt of a night session in the court house. Expansion and subsidies were the subjects discoursed upon. The speech was identically the une made at Chester. Mr. Hemphill .vent from here to Camden on Thursday. J. E. McDonald, Esq , 01 Winnsboro, made application for hail before .fustice Jones yesterday for Thomas Watson, charged with committing rape on an 11year old colored girl. Watson is a white man and has a wife and two children. Bail was granted in the sum of $1,500. J. C. McLure represented the Solicitor. e/r> The big pic-ntc at St. Luke Wednesday was a grand success and George was made happy. The j recitations were excellent and the address of Dr. Bays on courtship and marriage was very entertaiuing. $28.40 was realized from ' Dr. Bays' address alone and we don't think the ladies have quite finished counting up the heavy receipts from the refreshment stands yet. Everything passed off so pleasantly that it will seem a mighty long time before the time rolls arhand for next year's pic-nic there. l>eatb of Wm. 1*1 Vanlandingham Mr. Wm. M. Vaulandingham, an aged and respected citizea of the Carmel section, dim) vnntpwlnv morning after a protracted illness. He was about 76 years of age and was twice married. His first wife was a c aughter of the lute John M. Cauthen. To them seven children were born, of whom four survive, viz : Mrs. Nannie Crenshaw Messrs. W. C., and J. A., and Miss Jennie Vanlandingham. His second wife was a daughter of Alfred Bennet. Two children were born to them, one, Miss Lida, survives. Mr V., was a member of Carmel Methodist church. His remains will be interred at Newhope this morning. I>eath at Itock Hill of a Lady Formerly of Lancaster. Our community was deeply saddened by the sad news last Wednesday of the death of Mrs. W. B. Kerr at Rock Hill, whose serious illness was noted in our last issue. Mrs. Kerr was much loved and esteemed here where she was raised. Her parents were with her during her last illness. A special from Rock Hill to The State, dated Aug. 14th, gave the j following account of her death and burial: Mrs. Kerr, the beloved young w*fe of Mr. Walter B. Kerr of this city, died at th$ir home, on Black street, last night. Mrs. Kerr was Miss Emma Witherspoon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, of Lancaster, and was about 28 years old. She leaves two little ones besides her husband, parents and tlda La?*S TLa ?? ?v* A WYvr uiviatio. LUO 10limil<9 IVVIO interred this afternoon in Laurelweod cemetery, the ceremonies t>eing bekl at the home by the Rtv. Dr. J. H. Thornwell, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Rodgers. The following were the pall bearers: Messrs. John McElwee, I u U LI OIJ um. n. uwkiwui, oiudvj r netiheim, Lm Diehl, Cbas. May, Gilbert Greene, Paul Harrison and J. Edward Marshall. Item* From Waxhaw Enterprise. Mr. Fred Howie came home from Lancaster lust week and spent u t(w days here with his parents. Mr. Duncan Sanders and Miss Janie '^ong, of this place, were happily married last Sunday morning at Osceola by Mr. J. R. Eason, N. P. Mr. J. P. Yandle, of Lancaster, visited friends in this community last Saturday night and Sunday. Mioses Dot Smith and Nannie Fletcher, of Lancaster, hare been . here several days risiting Miss Blanche Smith and other friends. j Mr. J. E. Hough is off on a vacation of two or three weeks and is visiting his people over in South Carolina. Dr. J. D. and J. M. Nisbet f have bought the Ivey old mill ! property on the Catawba river. we understand that there is a probability of their repairing and improving it. I Mr. W. T. Griffin, of the Newcut section ef Lancaster county, | hsd the misfortune to get his right ^ hand and wrist badly torn up a few days ago by the accidental firing of a shot gun. Messrs. Jumes Wilson, Daniel j Wilson and John Perry, of the Osceola community, will at ence construct a telephone Hue fromv that place to their residences in | the country. It will be connected with the line from Osceola to this place. 'Squire T. W. Secrest will also bare a 'phone on the | Osceola line. , Jim Lowry, the negro who murdered the chief of police of Shelby, was at Van Wyck a few i days ago apd was recognized by a man who knew him well but did not know at the time that he waa charged with any crime. The sheriff of Lancaster county made j diligent search for him but failed ' to find him. The Charlotte Observer claims for that city the champion horse shoer in this part of the State. But Charlotte is not entitled to the i claim. The Observer's man put on less than 250 shoes in one month. Onl last week The Enterprise published the fact that Mr. Lee Hagle?*, of this place, had since the first of last January put on 5,<>u0 horse and mule shoes. That would be an average of about 800 shoes each month. Mr. Hagler tells us that some days he puts on more than 75 shoes. Sboing is hardlv half of his work. Rev. W. \V. Ratchford, the ......Ul. 1 .1 IV 1- n I wiivi nuio paoiur ui i lrzaii rrcs^ | byterian church/ wan in town last Wednesday afternoon abutting hands with bin many friends. He teok tea at M rs. M. J. McCain's and left on the northbound vestibule for Lowell, near which place he expected to conduct a meeting of several days. Although ad-, vanced in years be is still full of life and energy. He loves a joke and is delightful company. His health has always been remarkably good, he never haviDg had any sickness ot any consequence. He is a good preacher and a good man, and bis has been a life of great usefulness, to which we hope many mere years may be added. J.CANTZON POSTER, M.' D. OFF I IE UP STAIRS IN MASONIC BUILDIN0. All Calls Attended Night and Day. FOR ANICE ROAST OR STEAK, OR A GOOD SINNER, CAl<If ON E. R. Patterson & Co Corner Main and Dnnlap Streets. Prompt attention to all orders. / Items From Kerahaw Era. Mies Annie Welsh, who hss been ia Columbia taking a course ' in book-keeping has returned home, having completed her course. Prof. E. E. Thornwell last! Wednesday telegraphed his ac* ' ceptance of the Super in tendency ! of our scheol to which he was. recently elected. Mrs. Wm. Lowery died at her! home near Kershaw last week of J f* - urnpsy. tier remains were interred at Laurel IIill cemetery after funeral services by lie v. J. M. Neal. Miss Marv Gregory, who has been in the hospital for the insane at Columbia for some time, died there last Friday. Her re- ', mains were brought to Kershaw i for interment. ;, Cage Lee and Zacfc Lewie be- | came involved in a difficulty about frthr miles above here Sunday 11th , inst in which the former was se- , nously cut in the head and left , side. ( Items From Fort Mill Times. ? Bailee' bridge has been repaired < and is now being crossed by the public. A beautiful monument has been 1 erected to the memory of Mrs. ( Mamie Belk Massey, wife of Mr. ( L. S. Massey. Mrs. George Butler, of Atlanta, Ga., arrived yesterday to Tisit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Cousart. Dr. J. H. Thornwell left Fri ' day night for Morganton, N. C., to be with Mrs. Anderson, who has been quite ill for seyeral days. Work on the Catawba darn was suspended for several days last week en account of the high water. The coffer dam has been covered by water twenty-four times th's year. Miss Alice Beckham of Van iVyck is visiting Miss Lena Amos, at this place. WE STRIKE W -Heath I Mr. Heath i Dot a rs never b< sieged by sellers, price We wen here tor vour be impossb le to fin< dollar most po Look! IA C pieces of French Dimities, f ty, now for 8 cents. 60 Pieces of Pretty colored lawn cents. 150 Pieces yard wide Percales, n now for 8 cents. One case. 4 10 cents now for 5 cents. J led Seersucker, satin stripes 17 cents, 2 pieces of sill quality, now for 15 cents. I Third Stock of Here we are supreme, no where i and style lftiked with such 1 store so thoroughly merited moderate prices. We have MF 300 Ladi choice lor 20 cei time. Bargains -Heath I Heath Spring* News Mr. ! no A Rn^rrAd hu<) f Uo ' ? ? - j Misfortune to get his arm broken 1 Tuesday. He had started to the | bop te hare hi* mules ahod, when the one he was riding became i frightened and jumped to one aide and fell over an embankment, fulling on Mr. Bridges, breaking both hr.nes in his left arei shore the wrist and hruismg him sernewhst on tho back and shoulder. A partv of railroad moo passed through here today on their way t Dr. Strait's place to look at his granite quarries and to inspect the route from here there, having in view the building of a railroad. Among the party were Genoral Passenger and Freight Agent Sbaw, a photographer to take iewe, and Supt. Tripp. The doctor may succeed yet in having his tine granite utilized. The train wan throe hours and ! a quarter late today?owing to a washout up the road somewhere, and there were two moro wash nuts up there today?we have learned since the train want down. ! The 3 C's certainly has the luck A it. The school will be opened within a few weaks Prof. Garret will b? in charge again. The Oakhurst school will not open until October. Mr. M. S. Ashelle of Edgefield county has been slactad principal Miss Hannah Moblay returned today from a visit to Misses Marie Uraig and Maud .Robinson of Craigsville. Prof. E. F. Cauthen and hi? bride of Hamilton Ala. are upending b ;>me time here with the former's mother. Mr. P. T. Cauthen, who is the insurance business in Columbia, is also at home. Misses Mary and Hennie Mobley of Jonesville are visiting relai ves here. Heath Spring, August 14, *01. > > j*. HUE THE IROr MR. H|A] Nanking i eturns and our ! ought so much a: , by overstocked t to** them with v nefits Bargains tl ]. The time to werful, and that sten! | ancy patterns, the 15 cents quali- I 8 the 7 cents quality, now for 4 I ew stripes, best 12? cents quality I r5 nieces, yard wide Madras worth ' JO pieces of 4'Bates Best" Crink, sell at 30 cents, our cut price is c finished Foulards, the 25 cents New Millinery. olse can you find so much quality ow prices. Never beforo has our its fame for Stylish Millinery and it all our own way. es* Leather Belt: ntft nnlw. 14 l All w?? u ? A1 J VI* big and bountiful Nanking * Attention, Horn! Overseers i To the road overseers of Lauras- . ! ter County: Appreciating the ij fact that the people have been too * busy with their crops to work the ' c , i< roads, you have not been required of late to order out your hands ' for that pot-pose. Now, however, since the farm- I ers are about tip with their work, j you are herebv notitied to at once i" ,, . G warn all in your respective territories liable to road duty to turn out and work the public highways without further delay, putting in the full time where necessary. Tl.^ 1~ 1 1 I 11- 1 i x iiv' luiiiiK niivu uci'ii urnuv wusneu ' ami must be ropaired and put in 1 good condition as soon as possible. ^ W. Q. Caskey, County Supervisor. July 30th, 1901. PAJKTOHIA. tkn /i K|nd ^00 l,aT? *,*a)rS j i COFFINS) COFF C< We now have in stcck, and w line of Coftinsand binial Caskets, and qualities, from the plain, cheap ( lie cases. Call and see u*. r send us you have a death in yout family. Prices W: Reach LANCASTER ME I IS Hoi! rH'S SECOND k Mercan stores are flooed <they do now naomiln A^-iinAno ami uiaiiiiidtllM Cl r* ill vads of COLD C liat two weeks 'pend that dallai is here and now. SINSAJIONALI The opportunity came our way Boy's and Children's clothi for six stores. Now is you ty at 40 per cent, discount, cheviot cloth, cheap *t $1.2 all wool Scotch Cheviot Sui A nobby assortmet of Men's Shi NoW for Genuin Bargains: i llie public have a good reason f store does near the Shoe hi large stocks, none sell so cl values in Ladies and Misses 4,worth from 50 t want to save moi t Mercan1 f Jj r%/MVIJt*r TOBACCO SPIT UCJN I and SMOKE ^ Yoar Lifaawayl foti can 1* cured of any form of tobacco aatag aitiljr, tie made Well. ttrong, magnetic, fall of ew life and vigor tiy taking iP?T#-a?Ot nat makes weak men strong. Many g*'? rn pounds in ten days. Oref M OO? ured. All druggists. Cure .guaranteed. IV<db 'i and advice KRKK. Andreas STXUfM IKMKUV CO., Chicago or New York. tJ7 CANDY CATMAWTiC . -^aaBQBaagsBBewS^r icnuint stamped C. C. C. Never sold In feufll Beware of (he deafer who tries to sell "something just as good." llNLY $L5OT -MARBLE AND GRANITE Monuments, Tablets, titead Stones, Etc Children'? $1.50, and upwards Adults, $2.50, $3.00, and up,ard?. Rutland, Italian Marble. I. J. McNinch. INS! DFFINS! ill continue to keep, a complete Our stock embrHces all siaet Joflin up to the handsome Metalr order when so unfornate as to ithin the ofAU. .BCANTILF r.n. TRIP NORTH TILE CO.with Bargains* We were benloading at an; ^ASH and qave 5?? we believed r is when that BARGAINS. to purchase an Importer's line of ng. We bougW it all, enough r cnanco it you want tit and quidi 105 Boy's Khcc Suits, gc.oi 15, yours for (55 cents. 75, boy*# ts, worth $2.25 our price is $l.bo* rt-waists, see them, y ?u will buy. e Shoe kre you Ready? or buying their shoes here. Noisiness we do, none have -evcta. leap. Mr. Heath picked uj irrart Slippers. ?175 cenl^'y;^; ley, now is your IILE CO." fp- * L jSfl '