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- Local Matters ?Will have Brede's Steam Bread to arrive on Tuesday & Thursday f each week. . ,1. B. Mackorkll. ? Miss Allie Hood i9 visiting relatives at Jtock Hill. ?Mr. J. L. Poag made a business trip to Rock Hill this week. ?Alias Lilian Little, of Wingate, N. C , is visiting Mrs. Jas. Hallinan in tho Unity eection. ?Presiding Elder Meadors will hold the fir?t quarterly conference for this, conference year at St. Luke church next Saturday. ? Miss Alma Tillman, the little daughter of MLrs. Annie 11. Tillman, who ha* had a severe case of jaundice, is convalescent. ? Mrs. J. D. Aduuis returned home yesterday from a pyotruccod visit to her parents at Bridgewater, N. C. C D Jones, Esq., of the Lancas ter bar,attended tho State bar association meeting and banquet in Columbia Inst week. ?584? pounds, net, was the weight of a thorough bred Berkshire hog slaughtered by Mr. .1. N. JCelridge ot White Bluff on Friday last. ?At the annual banquet ?f the* State bar association hold in Columbia last Friday, night, Judge Ira B. Jones, of this place, responded to tho toast "The Judiciary." rjy -VT tffMI - ? * ?uuu. x. x. rviinanil, ot tlliu place, was elected vice-president of tbe State bar association fr <ni the 6th Judicial District for the ensuing year at the annual meeting held in Columbia last Friday. ? Our aged and respected townsman, Mr. VV. R. Bennett, had a severe attack of some nervous affection Sunday afternooa and has been confined to his bed since. * ?Mr. ?. ?. Robins, who has been tbe assistant Supt., of the Lancaster Cotton Mills tho past year, has been made superintendent of the Eureka Mills in Chester and went over last week to enter unon his daties n.? niifh Married, ou Thursday, Jany. 15th, 1903, by Rev. Jots. P. Dendy, Mr. Geo. A. Rowers of OTtkhurst anrt Miss Eliza Horton, daughter of Mr. W. S. H<?rt ?n of Kershaw. \ ? Married, rece/itly, by Mauiw trate Mobley of Heath Springs, MU? Minnie Reeve?, daughter of Mr. ?J. J. Reeves of theOakhuisi section, and Mr. Grovcr Horton. ? Mr. nnd Mr* -I VV lliiilm of Richmond, Vt , nnd Mrs. P. N. Muekey of Heath Springs, nro visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mackey at this place. ?The first quarterly confei nee for Lancaster station M. E. church South, the present year will he held in the church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Iiev. W. F. Meadors, the new presiding elder, will preach at Lancaster Sundiy night. ?Bishop Capers, who was to" have preached here, in the Episcopal chnreh, last Monday night, postponod his visitation to Lan caster until ntxt Frhlny, 23rd inst. Ho will preach Friday night, at 7 o'clock. The public generally is cordially invited to ' attend. ? Mr. W. J. Cunningham, of this pluco, has received a letter from his son, Kd ward Cunning- j ham, who is one of Uncle Sam's soldiers in tho Philippines, in * which ho says that ho has saved up enough money to "buy his way" out of the army, which ho intends to do, und then engage in business in Manilla. He hns no idea of returning to this country. ?Lancaster cor. to News and Courier, v. ? Miss Huttie Elliott and Master Eugene are visiting their siator, Mrs. J. B. Mackorell. ? Mr. 1. T. Hunter, our ollicient chief of police, has had his residence uewly painted. ?Lost! A memorandum book with market account, also $ 1 bill. Finder can have dollar bill if book is returned to Manly J.*1joktek, . Cor. Main and Dunlap St. ?Her. W. H. Ariail received ? telegrHtn Wednesday bearing the sad news of tho death of his brother John A. Ariail, which occurred that day at his homo in Piedmont.?Rock Hill Ilerald. ?See change iu schedule L. & C. in this issue. Tho morning train for Chester now leaves at 7:15 instead of 6:45, imd arrives in Chester at 8:15, making all connections as heretofore. ? All ladies interested in the erection of a Confederate Monument and especially thoso who assisted in tho Bazaar, fithc* by contributing articles or otherwise, are earnestly requested to meet J at the residonco ot Mrs. Ira B. Jones Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. I>eutl)H. Mr. Alex Baker, an aged citizen of the Taxrihaw sectfon, died on Wednesday last after a protracted illness. He wag abont00 years of ago and leaves surviving him a son and throe daughters. His remains were interred at Plesant Plain Thursday. \l.. iir:n o . ? ?mr. ?y ui oistare, or wax- , haw died last Sunday after u protracted illness of typhoid fever i i nd hi* remains were interred in Tirzah church yard on Monday. Ho was ubout SO years of age j and had been married less than a year. ilis wodow survives him. ' Store Burned at MagiII. The building known as the old Stauley store and dwelling combined at Magill or Russell place, was destroyed by fire loet Friday | night. It was owned by Mr. Simon Bruce and was worth about $400. It was occupied at the time by Mr. Goo. C. Bell who saved none of his goods, the fire u * l t umiii^ mauo iuo mucn neaaway before being discovered. The loss is to'al as neither Mr. Bruce nor Mr. Bell carried any insula ance. Thero is a suspicion that the lire was of incendiary origin, | but Sheriff Elnuter, who was sont for and spent a day or more investigating the burning, was nnable to get any clue which would warrant an nrreBt or mtko certain that the fire was incendiary. Tri&uto From Lancaster. On receiving the sad news of the death of Mr. N. G. Gonzales last Monday afternoon, the following telegram was sent by Mayor It. E. Wylio to The State: %Lancastcr, .Jan. 19.?Mr. N. G. Gonzales bad many warm admirers here and his death has saddened the cntiro community. Hon can dear old youth Carolina do without her peeriass son is a question that cannot be answered. But his uuseliish service to the Stale id limes that tried men'i souls will be his monument. Truly ho died a martyr to duty and the cause of truth which was dear to his heart. Col. Leroy Springs, who was in Now York at the time, sent the following message to Mr. A. E. Gonzales, brother of the doceauod: * New York ? Iiavo Just heard hare of tho death of your mu?h esteemed brother. I beg to extend my heartfelt sympathy to you nil. I consider bis death a great loss to our State 'Leroy Springs. s />? ?*!Ii ot'Tllos It. MugM', His many old friends in this county will sorrow to learn of the death of Mr. Thos. R. Magill, brother of Mr. J. li. Magill of Kershaw, which occurred at his homo in Charlotte, N. C., lust Friday night after a protracted illness. Mr. Magill was born April 8th, IS2G, and was a native of South UttOliOl. Ho was a confederate soldier aud a member of Company H. Fourth South Carolina Cavalry. Ho served gallantly during the entiro war and surrendered April 2G, 1805. The Observer of Saturday says: lie had been a resident of Charlette for 30 years or more and was a popular and respected citizen. At one time bo wag-in the grocery business in this city and a member of the firm of Scott & Mugill. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Horton. Mr. Mngill was an elder in the First Associate Reformed Presbytorian church in this city. For many years during tho infancy of tbn pVmmh lin nrnc lie tniWAi-t nn/1 I the present success of the church is largely due to the faithfulness uu<T energy of Mr. Magill. The funeral services will be eonductod nt the church this ufternoon a' 3:30 o'clock by the pastor, ltey. Dr. >1. Knox Montgomery. The Lancaster Delegation. ? Members of the legislative from Lancaster County were assign od on committees as follows: Senator Hough on six committees: Enrolled bills, Penal and charitable institutions, engrossed bills, Judiciary, Privileges and elections, and committee on retrenchment. Representative Williams is chairman of tho committee on i?? ?i * 1 kji.nvj uuuBo uuu gruuuus unu is recond on the House .Judiciary committee. Ho is also ou the committee ou Rules. | Representative Potts was ap! pointed on the committee on AgI riculture, also on the committee on Privileges and elections liciua r i uiu iva.vn?%\% toC. Messrs. Edd. and Ell Thompson, of Lancaster county, are among the number of new board ing students who have recently entered Wnxbaw Institute. ?Mi. J. It. Eason, of Osceola, bus moved hie family to Waxlmw in order to plaeo bis children in ! Waxhaw Institute. Mr. Eason himself remains at Osceola with his mercantile business there. ? Several subscribers have told us within the past few weeks that they would certainly pay their subscription in a few days if they lived. Not having heard from or seen any of these sinco they told us; we naturally sup, pose that they are dead, and would ho glad if soms of their relatives or friends would write up and send to us a nice obiUiary for each, giving a brief history of their lives, cause and tune of death, and any other facts of inI torest to the public. The Itcat /'resorption for Mntur.t Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It s is simply Iron and Quinine and tasteless, No Cure No Pay. Barn and Stock Burned. Mr. ,! Q. Wilks's ham was horned yesterday morning about 4 o'clock, together with a horse, j two mules; two cows and all his forage. Mr. NVilks was away from homo and had one mule with him, the only one saved. The barn was set on lire, according to ro part, and it is said that the incendiary is known. Mr. NViiks had no insurance and tho loss is scroro.?Choster Lantern. ?Governor elect Iloywatd will probably bo inaugurated to-day. SHERIFF'S SAL'i STA rKOKSOl' 1 11 CAliOUNA, OOUN I V OK I, \NC vril'KB, In C< ui*t Common Pleas. Willi tin M (iregory,J Owun UrfRo* ry, Thomas S (} gory, M. Uli/.abeth Hlackmnn. Alice Gregory ami W. Ku-st'll Oreg n y, I'luilit ills, AGAINST Amos C Gregory in bis own right ami as Administrator of the estate of Afoltie 1' Gregory, dee vised. PURSUANT to an order of court made in the above ease by Judge Janus Aldri.'h, Oetober, 29, 1902, I will sell at tm court housedonr within the legal hours of sale, at the risk of the former purchaser, to the highest bidder, on the First Monday in February, 1S051 ueiug rlie i 'corul <lnv <?f the month, the following describe! premises, to wit: All that piece, pat eel or lot of land situate in the ounty and state aforesaid, containing ten (10) ucies, and bounded on the North hv lands of W. Russell Gregory; on the East by lauds of M. Eli/.abeth Bhickmbu; on the Kouth by lands of said M. Elizabeth Blsekm n; oh the West t?y hinds of Alice Gregory ami Atnos (' Gregoiy. Said lands being a part of the estate lands of Willis Cir? goiy. deceased, and designa'ed as tract No 1. There !s a dwelling on the above premises, Terms of-ale ( 'ash. Purchaser to pay f. raM neees-ary papers. J. P, HUNTER, tiherifl U C. C. D .Tones, Piaiutitl's Atty. Su-To-Bec for Mrty Cents. tluarr n:, .1 tobacco 'leblt rare, makes aacn titn ug, blrcC j u i- M>c.M. All Ui x........ ..c*- v.*- a- ?xl- cna.~: I F01 let i r\ it I I I 5 \i | \j \J It I -- JLllS J f Fresh I- Gr I tA 1$ CAX.] i j b mm L_ ?, rrho nnii j -m- U tillAL A I Medicines A G We keep a full line of the lil Accuracy and Purity is our Motto to us, is compounded by a gradual Comoete lino of Toilet Articl hand. We also carry liubbor Tul per foot. Packages delivered promptly to answered from residence on Elm b T. EUGENE F Sept. 3, 11)02. Corner Main am Watch Thoir J PORTER & ! in Masonic Building. - Our Mr. J. VI. Hood i* nl ,wnys in tho market to purchase mul?;s and cuttle. A* <1 don't yo i forget it. Lunca^ter Mercantile ^jt^UbJbjaMnanwniuwAr.-. ? SHERIFFS SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LANCASTER " In Comt of Common Plea* The RpringM Hanking and Mercantile Co , Plaintiff, VS. Mary K. Williams, Defendant. PUIIWiiNT to an order of court made in the above ca^-e by Judge Janus Aldrich, October 25 4002, I will well at the court house door within the legal hours of sale 011 the First. Monthly in February, next being the second day of the month the following described land, towil: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in the County of Lac caster, State of South Carolina, containing three hundred and seventeen >'i /# Acres, More or Less bounded on the North by lands of Joshua \V Hendriek-; on the East by lauds now claimed by the heirs at law j of (Jeoige W. Crjnshaw, deceased, : (known as the Rally place) and lands j of Reuben Patterson, and on the West by lands now or formerly of A. D.JHII lard and Thomas Barton?the said tract being known as the Martha (?illum tract. Terms of sale CASH. Purchaaer*to pay for papers J. 1\ Hunter, Sherlll* L. C. GHKKN & Hinks, Plaintiff's Attys. r-ira^VCI' r- }DKX~r JX t- ESOC 931 SZlfti ? I.I ;i Wf M J i V 1PLETEI 3 OF - l ;! 1# ft ft o t OCERIES i? L AT i ^ORELL'S. 5 ti itj ~ flCX? -QijJXEis. ~?S - >S?--S3SX^:-'.C?E3B:A iirest i'if? Vsw\ \ / nil# ood for the Sick. 5 ST DRUGS that money can buy. and every prescription entrusted e in Pharmacy. es and Patent Medicines always oa ling for fountain syringes At 8;\-c any part of the city. Night calls Itroet. UNDRRBURK, DRUGGIST. 1 Church Streets. q n n t AND GO DOWN TC Porter & Stephenson's NEW FURNITURE STORE, iitnri buy you a Red to sleep on. They mo .telling everything in the House Furnishing line Cheap, for Cash, or on Time. Eveiything now and up to date. ^.dveriistimcriis, STEPHENSON. Lancaster, S (J. / Sl.M) JFER ANNUM ! Notice to Debtors and Creditors of J A Estridge. All persons ii. lobled to the estate ot' ,1. A. Estridge are hereby notified to make settlement at # once; and all persons to whom he was indebted will present their claims properly sworn to or We barred in twelve months, to the undersigned. W. M.vucus Estuidoe, Jan. 13, 1903-1 in. Admr. Dr. E. 3. McDOW, V1IVSICIAN and 8UHGKON CATAWBA HOUSE, South Side, Up Stairs. OFFICES OPEN DAY 'AND NIGH ttT I'liono !><?. - p.'JI* I II II III I I??? If it's Meat WE HAVE IT. If It's G roceries WE HAVE THEM. And if you "aro hungry, call at TH W U XLJK K Mi LANCASTER CAFJE % Where we sorvo the best inetl * that can bo found in the towu for ?5 cents. FRESH Fish and Oysters every I Saturday. Yours to sorvo, I POn V F\V M FRUY, Phone li'2. Proprietors. ?Mtl i ?ia? nr.??? CLOSING ! OUT SALE ? o o? On account of the Dissolution of our Firm?a Notico of which appears elsewhere in this paper? we are now offering our entire Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing AT and BELOW Manufacturers COST! IN WOMIiN SHOE.-:?We offer all our $10;), $1 ii5 and $1,50 lines at 85c, 5)0.r mid $1 00 Our $2 Oo line at Sl.lt and $1.15; and t ur $2 50 and $0.00 line at $1.75 and $2 00 IN MEN SHOES?Wo offer Split Tics worth $1.25 for S6c. Best at $1.10. Best Oak Kip Ties for $1.20. Good Sheeting at 3c yard. Best and heaviest made at 5e. Wo will give you good pluidt 25 in. wide for 4Jc yard. Riverside, host made, at 5}c. IN MEN SUITS?Wo offer tht host that money will huy from $3.50 to $10.00-ALL AT COST. Our Stock of Ladies Dress Goods AT COST. Ladies Capes, and Skirts, and all kinds of Underwear and Shirta wo will sell at \\ANUl'ACTl'HKll'S COST. This S:ilo to continue for 30 Bays Only, Fuiulesburk Ce>