University of South Carolina Libraries
Local manors V* ] . . ' C*. tipiw# ;: !?? j i>' Irtl V i VI ItC l)V (i?*v. MrSwwucv. 1'he l.i'luw of the Methodist chi:r*h w.ll servo refreshments ?t 11n* courthouse toclny. Mrs. L. L. Be(len??oUi?h is visit ing the family of Mr. W. F. (jurvin. Char I >h K. Carter of Charlotte is spending a few da) s in Lancastor with relatives. Mis* Margie Mi'Dow, who, for severnl months has been visiting her friends and relatives here, has returned to her home in Charleston. The union service next Sunday night will he held in the A. R P. church, Rev J. M. Steadman will preach. Kev. J. M. Stead man has been granted a vacation of throe weeks by his congregation, to begin next Monday. Ho will visit relatives in Edgetield and Saluda con lilies. State Vice Councilor H. L). Funderburk will go to Chester next Saturday night for the purpose of organizing a Lodge oflhe Jr. O. U. A. M. Sallie Ferrell, col., who lives on the Milieu McMurray place several miles North of town, was bitten through the tinger by a copper-head snake last Thursday. Mr. J. W. Tillman went to Columbia Monday to attend the meeting of the State board of equalization held there yesterday. Mr. Oliver C. Bluckmon haa sold his residence to Mra. .Jane E. Edwards and Mrs Njinnie E. Roddy. They will take possess ion Oct. 1st when Mr. J3. will moyo to his wife's place on Barr Street. Something over $145. was raised by the collection at the Tirzih Bible Society meeting last Saturday. Thore was a huge crowd present and Dr. Bays' ad-Jress was excellent. Hon. J. N. Estridge, as has long been his custom, extends an invitation to each and every coun-j ty candidate to dine with bim Saturday, Aug. 16th, the day appointed for the county campaign ' meeting at White Bluff. The Confederate veterans of this county will bear in mind the meeting to be held in the court* house at 10 a. m. next Monday for the purpose of enrollment by townships. The enrollment books, etc., are here and it is very essential that every veteran shonld be present. Eliza Douglas, col., died "at Gladsboro,N. C., last Friday and herremains were brought here and interred Saturday. She was a daughter of Allen Hudson and the wife of W. R. Douglas, formerly principal of the colored school at this.place. We pro requested to say that Rev. ?J. W. Little will serve hie present charges until tho end of tho association year. His resignation in order to ro enter upon evangelistic work will not go into effect until after the association meets. See iTrdinance relating to health of town. Also ordinance relating to dogs and the Notice of tho Mayor citigens in this issue. Mi Johu K.ng discovered nm stove room ufire about 2 o'clock Sunday tnor?iiif. thinl--* i? III.VUll Into Iv . H^ll | lO lit J* i ner of I hi? room. He j.ion.ptlv cxlinonished the flames It . nnrrow escape for Mr. Kino's i esitlencc. No one can vote in the primary whose name is not enrolled on ths precinct club li-?t at least five days before the day of election. Bear this in mind and report to your c'u'i committee on enrollment Tho committee on enrollment for Gills crook club is J. F. Hunter, W. P. Caskey, A. .1. Clark. J. A. Cook unit \V H Cauthen. YVaxhaw and Shiloh Bible Society will hold its annual meeting at old YVuxhaw l'reshyturian church next Saturday, 2nd inst., at 10 o'clock a m. The Rer. J. K. 11 all, of Guthiiesville; will deliver the address. The public is invited. Mr. ?!. A. Estridge, a prom incnt and successful farmer who lives two miles south of Waxhaw, will huild a huge ginnery and hare it in operation by the opening of the season Died, on Sunday, .July 27th, 1902, tbo infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hius>n, aged about 9 months i ^ ? A Little Cliri Accidental y Hangs I Herself j "Dollie", one of the little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond - Fnnderburk of the Tradesrille section, aged two years, mot death under rery sad circumstances last Sunday afternoon. About 4 o'clock Mrs. j Funderburk walked out into the back yard and found her precious child suspended in the crib door from a rope swing which the children hMd put there. The lit le one in some wny Jiad gotten thw rope twisted about its neck and had fallen out, and there being no one about had choked to death bofore it was discovered. The fond parents have the deepest 8} mpathy I of their friends in this sad bereav- J nffent. i r ?? A Quiet Home Marriage. Quite a surprise was given the community last Friday evening when it was announced that Miss I Alice E. Williams, the loveable and accomplished daughter of our esteemed townsman, Judge D. A. Williams, had been married that afternoon at 5 o'clock to Mr. R. A. Dohson, formerly of York county but now of Williamaton. Tiie happy event was predicted by the most intimate fiiends of the contracting parties to come off this fall and was only a surprise as to the time of its happening. The ceremony was perforated *>y Rev. J. H. Bold ridge, D. D., in the presence of rela' ives and a few friends. - Mr. Dohson is a graduate of Fnrman and is a ris ing young man. The bride is one of Lancaster's most estimable young ladiesr nd is very popular. They will have the best wishes of many friends. ^ To L?t for Repair 1 will let to the lowest bidder at the bridge on Monday, 11th August, 1902, at 10 a. m. the re^ pairing of the bridge over upper Camp Creek near Mr. J. A. P. OL.i ? llf rv r\ t oisiuio ?i. ?*. v^. vvBHKey, Co. Supervisor. Foil Know IF fiat You are Taking When you tako Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic bocauso the formula is plainly printed or. every hottie showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tastoless form. No Cure. No Pay. 50c. Dcuili i>l* tVm tiauaon Scarcely a bomo in LancHste c wintv *??it r11 f?? 1 a p-nu f s ? gO.lH I t ?? l)H(. I < ! Ill- f I' 1. l. N i and h\<d ? ?? s. !ii.? death 1 \ icu.iiol Su i it i < in \ morning it I: n'c i ck after a lingei ;cg illness * ; ?lii ing which he had every nil - i? !i 1 linn thai t?. faithful physiciun, a s j devoted wife ami kind fri.v d* j could givo. But the to c uild not ?l ! stay the icy hind, and quietly an I 1 peacefully as if tailing asleep hi* , gentle spirit passed away. In his ( death Lancaster loses a kind-heart- I i ed, generous, public spirited citi- ( zen; a man who perhaps has bene- , flted the town uhnve nil nl h?r i on I by not only bringing trade to it * from the remotest corner of the county but by drawing trade for l miles into the adjoining counties and even from the very suburbs of neighboring towns. His name (] was familiar in every home in the ( county and his genial nature at- I tracted evorbody to him and made ' him friends in every household. I Truly the people will sorrow to t learn of his death. His popular- N ity was great and his friends wore ' inumtnerable and ho was not with- T out appreciation of these facts. n Even anovehis native hills in old s Scotland ho lovod his adopted home and its people. On bis re- v lirement from business several ^ years ago it was suggested to him ' that his life might be prolonged 11 by a change of home ? bv mnvin? ! . r to a more Southorly dime, lie v I believed himself it would be but 11 he persistently refused to leave ' old Lancaster, saying that ho pro- ( ferred to live on hero where he P could meet und enjoy chats with 1 his friend from all pans of the * county from day to day for a few c ! years than to live a decade longer ^ in 11 far off strange community. His dust will rest in old Lancaster P and so he would have it l?e, and his mem rv will tie cherished by this people as lorfb hh this genera- )' tion lives. (1 Win Ganson was born in Dun* ^ (lei1, Scotland, April 10, 1854, and was in his 41)1 li year. He ! wus a son of David Ganson, who " died at Dundee several years ago. He leaves four brothers and live a sis'crs surviving him, all of whom ^ I p> ' live in Scot land except Mr. Char (l les Gun.on, a prominent merchant of Ware, Miv-s., and Mr. Adam w Ganson, a civil engineer, aiehitect Ji and supervisor of construction for h< a large bnilding syndicate in New hi York City. Mr. Ganson caino to P the United Stales in 187<> and lo- in cated at Winusboro where he re?* M maincd in the employ of J. O. in Bong, a prominent merchant of pi that place, until Sept. 1882, when ui lie came to Lancaster nud begun hi merchandizing, the firm then lie- m ing Mimnaugh & Ganson. In a year or so ho bought Mr. Mitn* ^ nahgh's interest in the business I ,?; Ul and from that time did business ^ on bis own account until The Gun1 son Dry Goods Co., was charter- cc ed, with branch stores at Yoik- rj. ville and soveral other towns in jn the Mate. A few years ugo on account of failing health ho (lis posed of all his mercantile iuter- w ests and retired from business, having amassed quite a fortune- ^ and being rated one of Lancaster's cc wealthiest men. He held large w M stock in the Bunk of Lancaster, valued at about $20,000., also in OI the L. A C. Railroad and tho 8e p Lancaster Cotton Mills and was a director in those institutions, rc being vice-president of the bank 'e and treasurer of the railroad com- 86 pany. He also had stocks and w bonds of other coporations, and his renl estate holdings are valued cli at about $20,000. sh March 19, 1891, ho was mar- 1 ried to Miss Msud Mackoy, ,1 ui- / r\? i i - uauguiei ui JL/l . if . r. QUICKC V Or this place, who survives him with co one child, little Euphemia, aged Fi I k .O U MX (ill i: | ll rCO lUliCI hihlron having died in infancy. I'll into mo ? took idae Sun: M in V' UmN j| v . Iii\ i | \ {. . i* , ? ' it' :i hil'iM* io.ii'. Hist* ol >rrrV(?\\ i;i?j Yi? <!>. i ito huiial sei\ioo w.-ts oil.!i'? ? ?! I?y U v. \Y. C. E.art 1?v K"V. CI ii' inT- Frn!*!ii? pall bearers wore: Honnry: Cnpt. A McManns, C*n|?t. ' C. l-' i-'or, I'ol It. K. Al isoii, 'ol. . N. Crocket*, .Judge D. A A'illiams, Muj. II 1*' Miller, 'ai|it. ,1. M LVi rv iind Hon. h i >. Jones. Active: Messrs. \Y. J kmtiinghtim, W. 1' Bennett, '1'. Williams, T. S. Carter. .J. M loath, J no. T. Mnckcy, C. 11 rnwford and \V Hough. >oa'Ii of an O <1 Con fetter .to So dlor Wo log'ot to ehronielo the loath of our old friond, Mr. R. A Jrimitiger, * f Oaklmrst, who dcmrted this life on Friday, July 1, 1 !'02. llo has taken the ^edger since its first issue inoro han fifty years ngo and wm al? vays one of its tnoet prompt payup subscribers, usually keeping mid in ad ranee. Only a few weeks go he sent the money to pay his uhscription to date realizing that us end was near at hand. He vus born .July IS, 1S20, and had ic lived one more week would leen 82 years^if age. Ho was Harried Feby 3, 1846, to Miss lane Cotoe. Twelve children core born to them. His wife and ivo children survive him, one aoghter, Mrs. V. M. Neal of 'nlumhia, who is in thos'uto hos>itul, and four sons, Messrs. C. L, S. P ., It. V., and W. L. Timinger. He served in the ivil war, entering the service in S02 or 18G3, and niadd a good oldier. He was a good, <juiet, euceable citizen, honest and rutlifill. His remains {were in u red in the old Salem church nrd on tho day following ~his oath, after funeral services at is residence conducted by Itev. Ir. Chandler. I ems from Ketsliaw l]ra L. B Croxton & Co , shipped load of 1,000 watermelons to harlot to, N C. last Wednes*y ? Last Tuesday, 22nd inst., hile Mr. It >ehol Lowery, of Birerson, was returning his diuo from Kershaw his mules 2eaino frightened near Martha . (). and ran some distance, tear g up tho buggy and throwing Lr. Lo-very out head foremost to a rnalc nil? ?hh j!n.? ....... r..~, Yu.y linful injuries. He remained ^conscious for some time and ^ id to be carried home by postaster Estridge. \ ?Cbas. ShalC the infant son of Ir. and Mrs. ?J. IE VV. Wanner ied at their homo near Heath pring Tuesday July 22. The 1 mains wei? interred at Salem ( unetery Weitcasday, July 23. he parents have our sympathy i their sad bereavoment. ?Will AUobrooks, the negro ho was captured by policeman igram some time ago and sent to ( io chain gang for thirty days es iped from the chain gang last cek and came to Haile Gold dna, the seat of his mischief, and i last Tuesday night shot and riously wounded a negro named orter Smith. Smith from allh (ports, is 0110 of tho most harm- 1 88 persons at tho mine and it 1 ems that the negro had no cause ' hatercr for committing tho act. ? Mr. F. M. Mobloy has pur-> latcd the lot adjoining the Keriaw Ginning Co. and will erect 1 dwelling thcio at an early dato. Six inon, two white and six lored, were hanged in Arkansas riday; all for murder. i SrlitMl'i o for.County Cuupalgii y The county executive c untni tee met M n?h>v wi'h 'lie fo!'o P irjr n?or h n : < >. r?.n? r, ! .% li*ht; I*. n Ksti i.!?. . Kershaw; \V It. HrnecHeath Spring*; John King, I'm ,'j1 inel; M. (jnr<lner, Flat Cre*1 " I. (i. (Van, Pleasant Plains; v <1 (i. A Peter, I lopcwvll; Pi n Kzell, Van WycU; II. M. P?dh v Tradesvilb*; H. K. CofT-'V, Chub- ti it man. ii 1 lio coin mil too fixed the sched tile for the county campaign a follows: Bel air, August 12th. ^ Van Wyck 44 13. j[ Dixie i% 14. Tradesville 11 15. ,n White BlufT, 44 1(5. ^ ti Kershaw, 44 20. in T Heath Springs, 44 21. m Carniel, 44 22. 12 Lancaster, 44 23. Li After passing the followir.gr "J resolutions and appointing the managers for the primary elec- J,1 tions 011 the 2Gth of August, the ; 1 ^ committer) adjourned. The list j 4,1 of managers will lie published in ! m a suhsecjuent issue of tho papers: m Resolved, That candidates for w Magistrate tile their pledges with hi County Chairman as other eandi- j!.' dates and pay one dollar assess- [*,! ment, exaept tho candidates for ^ said ofliee in (Jills Creek and w m Cane Creek which shall pay three , tv dollars, and abide bv tho rules on .1 M governing the priuinrv election i<> Resolved, That County Chair- i> man II. E. Coffey and . F. Nis- of bet are hereby authorized to pre pare a stand and pay for same j" out of funds on hand. II. E. Coffev, Chairman. f." J' ti? W. G. A. Port or, Secretary. Congressional Campaign .A p ' '/[ pointiticnts for the Fifth District f" 1 op Clover, July 28 eit Westvillo, 44 29. ao Kershaw, 44 JO. ?n Whito Bluff, 4 4 31. ?a Rich burg, A tier. 1. {^, Rock Hill, 4 4 2. Wilkinsville, 44 4. T,l ml E/.ells, 44 5. wl CO Pctluine. ,4 7. . Jefferson, 44 8. da Tradosville, 44 9. kn Ridgeway, 44 11. taJ Salem, 44 12. "o< Monticello, 44 13 Giffnoy, 44 14. *rna lilaeksburg, 44 15. Vorkville, 44 10. ?? Li i Lancaster, 44 19. Co All Chester, 44 20. oa . Clc VY uinsboro, 44 2 1. Co Mt. Croghan, 44 22. Co Chestertield, 44 23. Co The Bent Prescription for Malaria ? Chills and Fever is a bottle of 1 1 jlrovo's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It s simply Iron tmd Quinine and Wasteless, No Cure No Pay. Slops the Con hand Work* off the < co:-i. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in ono day. No (Jure, No Pay. Price, 25c. ^ UNIVERSITY ? OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE HEAD a,) L>1' tlie State's Educational Sys- ' u tem. to Academic Department, W haw, "?*?" "lr* J. Pharmacy. One hundred and ei^ht scholarships. Free tution to teachers ind to ministers' sons. Loans for the needy. ">(>.'{ Student*. ti l Instructor* C 1 Now Dormitories, Water ?Vorks, ? 11 Central Healing System. (^? Fall term begins September S, $1 1002. Address, F. P. V ENABLE, Pkksioent, Chapel Hill, N. C. July 4 ?2m. No-To-Hao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wca't lien strong, blood pure. 60c *1. All drutk'isli rhi Eonrate Yonr llowola With Caecaretii. I Candy Cnthartle, euro constipation forever. .A* ICi. 26c. If C. J. C. 1~U, druggists rotund moacur. 1110 lost FOPULA# FOOD STUPF F04 CATTLE, - , ' ' -<?.v 1**^ ointcrs That Arc of Vital Interest to the llp-to-date Farmer, Money in Dairying. What has cotton to do with dalryig? Cotton seed products ha\o beotiio the most popular food stufC for utile. because or tho low prloo ftnd to most excellent results. They uro to natural cattle feed for tho cotton gion. on accctant or s.i\ing in freight nd the easy un<l convenient access, trange to say, tho vnluo o? theso prouets was not llrst discover d In their atlvo home. It remained tor German .dentists to point out tin !v great nlue. tlorman agriculturists are ulays standing ready to make use or to dls' overles i?f science, and so they nported v ist quantities of cottrm seed leal from this country and used It lor tttle feed In their dairies years before v?r own people woke up to the great assibllltles In cotton seed ineul as a ed stuff. Dut It is now very well Mown that cotton seed meal, in collection with cotton seed hulls, make to most valuable cattle foods that uro callable, especially that offered i?y to Southern Cotton Oil company of te Carolinas and Georgia, at any of telr mills or at -heir hoailmittrturs, ut olumola, S. ('., Savannah, Oa., Atintn, Ga., or ltnlelgh, N. O. There Is one fact in connection with ittlo feeding; on cotton seed products lat is not generally given the promicnco that Its importance demands, his is tho value of the manure, lost exhaustive experiments have jen made, both in this country and in urope, with a view to limling the lotion hot ween tho feed and tho retlting excrement from cattle, 'A' lost important and far-reaching collusion has been reached, and it is ie which does not admit of any jubt. This Is that practically nil of ie nitrogen that is fed to cattle reppears in the excrement* about half i the solid and half in the' liquid. Itrogen is the most expensive Ingreent In all food .stuffs, and in tijl forlizers. Hence tills discovery Js a ost? important one, leading t y the stounding fact that tho present eomercial value of cotton seed meal asja ed stuff is but half its jreal value, hen properly understood. It means lat the full value of tho nitrogen in ie meal may bo utilized in feeding, id then, if sufficient care bo taken to ive solid and liquid manure the whole ' the nitrogen may be collected and a-d again us a manure. Thero Is a irthei value in this, in that the form the nitrogen in this manure, taken ith tho other elements, chemical and echanica), makes the manure a betr fertilizer than the original meal. *. Tho general statement that practlliy all of the nitrogen fed to cattle appears in tho excrement, might lead the conclusion (which would be sily self-contradictory) that nitrogen eds are of no value to cattle, and that is in no way assimilated or made use by the animal economy. Nothing is ire- miniy esiaousneu man tnatnitronous feeds arc most important, in oducing l><>t>1 beef and butter; but it not yet well understood how the antal uses the nitrogen and then exetes it. It may be that the nitrogen Jin the air is utilized, or it may be at through some transformation in e system the nitrogen does its work, d is then rejected. There is a perfect analogy in the use nitrogen in making sulphuric acid, is necessary to supply a certain lount of nitrogen to make the process erative. and yet all of this nitrogen .her recovered or lost, none of it' tually being retained in the sulphuric id. The cotton plant requires a large lount of nitrogen, and this may'be pplied with the manure from dairy, ttle, which themselves feed oh cotton oducts, and in the Interim, turn out pge amounts of valuable milk cream, d butter. Then dairying on the cotu farm becomes a logical occupation, lero are now many cotton seed oil lis of the Southern Cotton Oil Co. so dely scattered that it is easy for any tton farmer to trade Wis cotton seed r meal and hulls, and thus provide1 mself with valuable feed stuffs for try or beef cattle, and incidentally ocure the very best fertilizer that is own?the manure from cattle malnned on nitrogenous feeds. Vstdc from all considerations of marial value, the relative feed value of tton seed meal and hulls Is showit tow, in connection with relatlvo Value other feed stuffs in Kio following exLet from a table In the book "Cotton il Cotton Oil" by D. A. Tompkins. Relative Nutritive Feed Value, Ratio, tton Seed Meal. . . .$24.1)1 1 to 1.3 iseed Meal. t . . . 21.IS 1 to w Peas. 21.20 t to 2,a falfa Hay. 15.24 Uto 4.3 ts. , 17/711 Tto C.9 >ver Hay. . ?r. ? 12.84 1 to 6.S r n......... . <22.72 1 to 9.0< nothy Hay. . . , , #"14.12 t to 15.71 rn Stover. . . * V ?10.10 ' 1 to 17.0 '.ton Seed Hulls. . , , 9.90 Pto TO.Gf r. E. S. McDOW, II YSfrCI AN ami SUUOKOX CATAWBA HOUSK, South Side, Up Stairs. OFFICES >PHN 1)AV AND N KillT. tiieif Phone 1H(. I0TOBDCOLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. N. SNYhKK, M. A., IMiKSIOKXT Fall College Courses. Favorlo surroundings. Tlio host inenecs. Necessary oxpenecs from $160 $175 for tho year. For cata*uo or other information, apply A. (i A M K W KLL, Secretary. OFFORD COLLFGE FITTING SCHOOL Sl'AKTANlil KC, S. C. Elegant new building. CareI attention to individual stunt. Hoard an 1 tuition for year, 10. All information given by A. M. Di.PKK, Head Master. <8 s nignaturo is on every box of the gentiiiw axativc Bronio-Quhne Tablets remedy tbat ciii-cn i* com in one ?lny