University of South Carolina Libraries
Local Matters ? Cotton brought 8# yesterday. Cotton se< d 22 -cents. ?FOU SALE! A good feather bod. Apply a I this office. ? 15< rn to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams, Sept. 15, 1002, a daughter. FOR SALE.?New Siieff Piano at a bargain. Mr. \V. T. Gregory has bought the F. It. MftBsey park on the East side of town. ?Go to Lancaster Mercantile Co's for children's school shoes, ait sizes. Hes^ on earth. ? Mr. Austin Clanton was exhibiting a three-legged chicken Tuestluy evening. It is a pert * < 111 < 1 < I V ' 1 !?nii ha aviirnto t.? mimm j ?**ax? ?J*? VrtjlV VI O IU I (IIOU it. Ply moth Hock Cockerels cheaper now than later on. Apply to J. M. Steadman. ? Mrs. D. T. Hough was adjudged insane and was taktn to the hospital for the insane in Columbia last week by deputy sheriff J. F. Hunter.?Kershaw Era. ?Lost ! A plain gold ring? inscription Ii. M. H. to M. S., Nov. 1878. Reward if left at this office. ?Up to close of business Monday afternoon the receipts of new cotton received by wagon on this market amounted to 1,213 bales The ruling price is 8^.?Hock Hill Herald. ?FOR RENT. ?A desirable store room in the Riddle block on West side of Main street. Apply to J. M. Riddle, Lancaster, S. C. ?The prescription case of the Funderburk Pharmacy is now in place, and the store shelving is rapidly being tilled with nice fresh medicines. Their doors are thrown open and the public will receivs a warm welcome by the genial proprietor. ? Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. O , will be in Lancaster at the Cunningham Hotel on Tuesday, Sept. 30th for one day only. His pi net ice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ? A tenant house on Mr. W. P. Stogner's pluce, near Antioch, occupied by Primus Harris, colored, was burned down Wednesday morning. The fire was accidental and Primus saved but little of his household effects. ?The Bluckuon goldmine a few miles east of the Haile gold mine in this courny, is being fully equipped with modern machinery and is to be reopened soon. It was very successfully operated on a small scale at one time and with the improved machinery it is ex ? pected to become a paying enterprise. ?The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church had a spread at the parsonage Tuesday evening. Before luncheon a very harmonious meeting was held ai which the old officers, viz: Mrs, J. M. Hood, president, and Mrs. L. C. Lazenby,Secry., and Treas., were unanimously re-elected' ?A special to The State fron Kershaw -says: The work on the cotton seed oil mill id nearinp completion, and in a few weeki the wheels of the machinery wil be in motion. For several dayi there has been a cotton seed wa hero, caused by the buyers foi rival mills. At one time the price of seed ran up to $1.%2 a hundre< pounds or 40 cents a bushel, th highest - price ever paid in thi country for cotton seed. This i good for tho farmers, but hard 01 the small oil mills rdn by hour capital. Is this a result of th trust.? Boforo buying, selling or rent ing, it will pay you to see T. S Carter, tho real estate agen' ?Miss Belva Bruce of Heath * Spiin?;s, is visiting her sister Mrs. E. M. Croxton, at this place. 11 ? Mrs Hattic Dahnoy is visit * ing at her nucleus in Rock Hilf. ? Mr. John E. Welsh of Longsti ville is visiting his sister, Mr*. T. S. Curter. ^ ? When you are going around . paying up your little debts this J fall, don't forget the small amount e* s< that you ate duo The Lancaster ? Ledger. ?Mi\ Alex Young, of Fort ? Mill, and Mrs. Nelson, of Cam. 0 don, brother and sister of Mr. It. Young, and'his daughters. Mrs. w W. A. Schrock, of Camden, and 0 Mrs E. B. Cook of liotk Hill, ^ were here yesterday to attend the t, funeral obsequies of Mr. Young. t| ? Mr. .James T. Doster, a son i< of Dr. L. Doster, is ut the head o of a wholesale drug house in Bir- p mingham, 41a., with a capital of t< $100,000. Two largo firms, the Nabers, Morrow A Sinnige and a tU. n,.o??.. n rt ' mo fusin lsiug v/ouipauy nave a recontly been formed into one big 1 company, says the Birmingham A News, with Mr. J. T. Doater n president., \ Death of Coroner Young. n Mr. Richard Young, an aged ^ and highly respected citizen of e this community, died at his home 8l here Thursday night after a protracted illness. He has been coro- v nor of the county for the past six j( 1 years but has been unable to at n tend to the office for some time. Ilis death causes a vacancy in the f office which will have to,be filled at the approaching general elec- ^ , tion. Richard Young was born ^ in Kershaw county April 30, I 1834. He married Miss Kitty i Nelson of Kershaw county in 1858, who with the following c children survives him": YV. F. Young of Jacksonville, bla., ^ Arthur B. Young of Helena, Ark., Mrs. YV. A. Schroek of ^ Camden, Mrs. E. B. Cook of Rook llill,Herbert Young aud t Misses Daisy and Annie Young of , this place. -i Mr. Young has lived in Lancaster the pa*t 20 years and has many ? warm friends here. Ho was a j member of the Baptist church and was highly esteemed by all who . knew him. Ilis remains were interred in the town cemetery yes- | terday afternoon after funeral ' services by his pastor, Rev. J. H. Bold ridge. The deepest syih1 patiiy is felt for the family in their bereavement. I 1 ' Deaths. ! Mr. W. D. Fudge, a prominent ^ , citizen of the Fort Lawn section, f i' died las'. Monday night of heart- ^ | failure. He was about 70 years , of age and leaves a widow and three children, grown and married, surviving him. He was a . ' member of El bethel M. E. church k I I and his remains were interred 1 j . there Tuesday afternoon. ?Mr. Crawford Stogner, a t good, quiet and esteemed citizen, > diod at the cotton mill here Wed- , nesday after a protracted illness i of tuberculosis of the bowels. Ho was about 55 years of age and 1 loflvoo liio wi/Iait on/1 nt/? Vi ..vti I swtivw i- iviw u auu ui^u t W'Ull > dren surviving. He was a mem-. ; ber of Fork Hill Baptist church * and his remains were interred I there on Thursday. ? Died, Thursday afternoon, r Sept. 18tli, 1902, of pneumonia, r Neta Boll, adopted daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell of Belltown section, aged 9 years._ Her 0 illness was of short duration, only 8 about 24 hours, but everything 8 was done that could be for the reII lief of the little sufferer. Her re6 mums were buried yesterday af6 ternoon at Camp Creek Methodist church. flow AYour Kidney* I IV l!obt>r.'."rar*gi.? <>IUh euro al) kidney UU. 8*tr ftfre* AOd btcrfn* Heniedy Co., Chicago Of N. * leath Springs News and G? Heath Springs is gradually og her place in the vanguar be educational crusade in Lai sr county. She has thrown < 'the castle doors of cons< ism" to any new thing ? proy . is a good thing. The Mji n ~ raining High School is a cer y and the building .will go i nee. We gladly welcome jund of saw and hammer i 'orthy a caoso. On every hand are signs of ress. New streets have pened. Steps have been ti ) so beautify the spring tb ill be a place of refreshing nly to the physical being hi :ie aesthetic ns well. While icating some Vocks from a bis spring, so noted for the i ;inal properties of its water, tber spring was discovered, roperties have not yet beei ar mined. Misses 1'eurl Hammond, 3 nd Hanna Mobloy of thi? ] nd Misses Charlotte and 'houipson, Mary Cunningl lamie Richards and Rena jonts of Liberty Hill left Vinthrop Tuesday. Rev. S. C. Caldwell accoi ied his daughter, Carolin isheville Monday where she nter the Normal Collegiate titute. Miss Ola Kelley, who has isiting Misses Fannie and 1 lo Morton, returned to her b ear Timmonsville Monday. Miss Alma Duncan is vis riends in Camden. Mrs. S. L. Bruce has retu ouie from a visit to her dauj Irs. E. M. Croxton in Lanca Airs. R. B. Mackey and Mi ,eConte, also MUs Alice Mac re spending a few days in aster. Mrs. S. H. Gritlith is vis he family of Mr. P. T. Tw Miss Carrie lvelley spent ? lays in Lancaster last week. Mrs. J no. Parrott of Dar on, who has been visiting Mi V. Morton, returned to her I Tuesday. Mr. W. M. Hunter bus ac >d a position as cloi k with M Brown. Treasurer VV. C. Cauthen Tuesday night in town. Miss Gladdys Twitty, wh< aeen sick for some time is recovering. May she soo >ut among her friends again LORRESl'ONDEl Personals. --Mrs. Clara C. Ed war Rutherford College, N. C., 1 *ucst of Mrs. L. M. Clyburi ? Mr. W. T. Williams lef lerday for his home at Qaioes Fla-, after spending several \ very pleasantly with relative friends in. York, Lancaatei Kershaw counties. ?Messrs. Andrew Gr and Waddy Thomson will Monday for Greenville to Furman University. ?Misses Marion Thoi Janie and Lessie Johnson an ry CI yburn will leave Mondi Greenville to entei; the Greet Female College. ?Mr. Gus Little and fara Lenoir, N. C., visited Mrs. Adams, a niece of Mr. Lit the past week. ?Miss Pet Neal, who hat visiting relatives at Camder turned home Thursday. ?Mrs. S. W. Heath an< dreu of Kershaw are visitii latives here. ?Misses Agnes and Taylor, of Lancaster, w town today. Tboy were 01 way to Due West where the enter college.?Chester Lr ? Mrs. Y. G. Fortner of man, Fla,, and her daughte E. J. Laws of Kivcrland, are visiting Mrs. W. A. I: at Heath Springs. Aq Affray In Florence Countj. d of I'our Prominent \ obng Men of nctts- n tho Cowards Neighborhood was rva- Gainfully Cot Last Sunday ided inual Special to The State, tain- Florence, Sep. 10.?There was ip tit a cutting alTiay at Cowards, this the county, Sunday, in which several in so prominent young men were in- r volved. The Participants, Nash pro- *nd John Parrett (brothers) anil been Daniel and Krancisi McAllister liken (also brothers) sustained serious iat it injuries. not The trouble originated* Satnr- jr ut to day night at Ariel llaptist church ffl ex* between Nash Parrott and one of )V bout the McAllister boys, McAllister lied- being the aggressor. Parrolt was ^ an- stabbed in the back, after wbich dm Its he gave his antagonist a sound | YflQ 3 do- thrashing. l^S The brothers met Sunday at jj laud Cowards, whetted their knives, vJ place an?' slashed each other to their 3 N?|| hearts content. Drs. DuRant of ? ham, Lake City and Lewelleu of Friend- d (jle. held was'called in to mend the for wounds and the parties aro still among tho living. ' . Notice. ^ a, to / . . All ex confederate soldiers of h is to [I any branch of the service in the V war who went from Buford town i been 01 any friends or relatives J ^lor who can give any information W alnuit the time ( f enlistment, <3 lome , . . i length of service, etc., of any soldier are requested to meet me ( ^ al Tradesville on Friday Sept. 26 mod 111,1 ol LwigUt Sutur, day Sept. 27 when I will make up . the records for said township. Lvc 8t0r- . T- I? 11 .1. E. RoWELL, A1> ** ef Chrm. com. for col. Records of , Buford township. iniP Lan- ? thRl ?Letters advertised as remain- fjUa iting ing in the Lancaster post office itty. and uncalled for, for the week end- cftn i few ing Sept. 20, 1902, areas follows: ^isi Miss Mandy Ben on, Miss Van Es- as | ling- tridge, James Fynie, S. H. Wea- W(), s. S. j ver, W. J. Young, B. F. Town- ter home send, Freeton Bishop. tc;i, Belle Nance, P. M. aj}j cept ~ low r ^ I'rizes lor Wheat Q rowers. Tho Heath Springs Roller Mill ' " Doi ? . to encourage the cultivation of spent n go wheat is cHering the following ^ ' prizes to its patrons for the sea- f)0li 3 has 1 1 un . . ! son of 1902-3: For the best vield IR81 " n |,)0 on acre, $*20.; for largest yield on 5 acres, $30.; and for the largest me on 10 acres, $50. Messrs. 1*. T. for NT T Twitty, Berry Mobley and J. A. cru Weaner have been appointed a agi committee to award the prizes. ds of 0gfer 18 noj- liuiitod to Lans the caster county farmers but any farmerwho will patronize the mill . . b vos- ffti Jm another season will be entitled to ^ Vl e' enter the contest. All persona vooks ut desiring to enter the contest 18 an(* snould apply for blank form of ' r aD(* agreement to R. B. Mackey, ? Manager, Heath Springs, S. C. , egory ih leave Items From the Waxbaw Knterenter prise va ?Rev J. W. Little baptised thi nson, thirteen persons at Waxhaw Bap- on d Ma- tist church last Sunday morning, ea iyfor ?Waxhaw cotton market 8:25 an aville to 8:40. Seed 25. H< ?The weather prophete are ^ dly of predicting killing frost by the av ?* 15th of October. tie's, ?Some of our brother editors of Lancastor used to throw off a ?^' ? been little on the Waxhaw cotton ^ b re~ market occassionally. What is the matter now? It is a fact that 1 chil- twe or three good farmers within ^ ig re~ an hour's drive of Lancaster have sold several bales of cotton here ilattie within the past week, ere in ?jyoc p|yier^ ^ho 19-yeari their 0j{j gon 0f Mr j g Blylor of iy will this place, died at his home here 1S mtorn. last Thursday, after about three h Colo- weeks' sickness of typhoid pneuMmnniu. His remains were buried rs. , ' at llolair church on tho following ' day. He wsw a good, hardwork-, lughes jng young man and was well | rj thought of in VVaxhaw. 1tt ?? WATC THIS SI RESERVED FOR FUNDERBURK PI ('oi'Dcr Main and Chute L\ EUGENE FUN Sept. 3, 1?J02. ' PLANT WHEA Hf USE FE'RTIl Sf^A ?_M <Dn "v W The Virginia-Carolina Chei aBj ^'Largest Monufo H of Fertilizers on aft, ~A1? VOU WILL U SURPRISED AT m THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEf Wr K CHARLESTON, S. C. A1 -Tbo Republican state exeeu- V) ft i committee, by a vote of 12 to DM refused to put out a state ~"? et. This is not of particular Q lortance, in view of the fact t there are only about 5,000 """" lifted negro voters in the state. : it is likely that there will be 1 1 didates in all congressional good tricts. Such contest are just 'othopeless as one for state oftices * 1 aid be, but candidates will en- vtl^ 1*' for the purpose of having con- , ' , splen It* before congress, aconsnleia- ,, . to e amount of money being al- .. . *() red for expenses ot contestants. cacjj s most important that every i j mocrat vote for congressmen, ^ 1 as to give as little excuse as End. isible for these contests.?Co- f> i i ibia Record. ] each. ?The United States govern- ^ nt has appealed to the powers Jn ' protection of the Jows from roolll lolty in Russia, nnd protest etc. nn?t their being driven bore. hotel An Aged Horse. Kers "Butler," Mr. A. N. Grant's thful old family horse, diod a v days ago. Ho was in, his th year and was the first horse town ;. Grant ever owned, "the 68 rse my father gave me when he Barn ; me 4free," said Mr. Grant. 8hip. lat was more than 30 years ago. ! "Butler" was a faithful aer9i nt until two years ago; since ^ it time he has been a pensioner J ^ Mr. Grant's bounty. He could j t corn from the eoh to he last, ^ d was tick only a day or so. mjie o was without scars or marks of "El o ill treatment which makes the V 'erase horse's life so short and ^'cd irdensome. ? Mr. Grant would not allow Ins ^ d horse to bo dragged away to ^ o blizzards, but secured help, id him loaded on u wagon, hired * inds to dig a grave, and gave ^ m a decent burial.?Chester an tern. HT he nest Prescription for Malawi /il:II . i ? l ii l.. ..r i .. \-iimn mid ruvor is ii iiuiuv in ;\n, rovo's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It simjily Iron and Quinine and "r" istolcHs, No Cure No Pay. ^ <B if bla oignaturo is on every l>o\ of tho genuine ^en' Laxative Bromo Quiniiie Tablet? 10 remedy that rurcx u voki tn one da}' 3H o<J E?AC> L TH10 HABMACYli Streets. DIOIittUUK, DRUGGIST. LIZER5 IIP nical Company, m cturcrs VoBv Earth" VlZfl THE RESULTS... jj MICAL COMPANY, If rLANTA, OA. jifc, iRGAINS IN EAL ESTATE TOWN PROPERTY. .-2 acres, 8 room dwelling, out-buildings, etc. Corner icre, new (i-room dwelliug, desiruble. Corner lot. 1 acre, new 7 room dwelling. clill location. rner let, new 5 room cottage. 11 r lots, 3-room cottages on ot, 5 room cottage. ots, 3 room cottages, in East /acant lots, about 12 acre ot, 5-room cottage, etc. inningbam brick hotel build' on Main street?4 store is, 18 sleeping rooms, kitchen, Also furniture, etc. Only in town. Good reason for ig. A big bargain, so several lots in the town of haw. OTllEH PROPERTY. 4 acres, 14 miles North of i. 4 acres, known as 1 'Torn ics place," Cedar Creek town 2 acres, known as "J. L. on place," Cedar Creek. ) acres-, 4 milos North-east of i, known as "Situs place." L5 acres, "Kirkland placo," Heath Springs, to acros, "Porter place," 7 is Eust of town. 50 acres, lis place," adjoining. 00 acres, "Graham place," ar Creek. 1 acres, "Snipes places," near K. 4 4 acres, 35 acros, 150 acres, acres in Kershaw county. ST"For full information, terms ale, etc., of abovo property, ly to . S.CARTER Kkai. Estatk Agent. 11 26, 1902. CANDY CATHARTIC^ * nine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In built Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something Just as good."