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No Court Next Week. Jurors and witnesses for the second week of court will see from notice published elsewhere in this issue that court has adjourned sine die aDd that they are ordered not to attend. Appointed l>eputy Coroner. Mr. W. G. A Porter has been app-i .t i d j'lt!) coroner for Lanci.sui touuiy. lie hold an inquest Tuesday the day after his appointment, and another on Wednesday. Had he been called ! upon to hold another Thiimdav li? had about made up hid mind to resign. mm n An Old Colored Man Dies Su<l? denly J8otn Mcllwain, an aged colored man of the Creek section died last Tuesday night. During the night be was seized with a spell of vomiting and died sitting in a chair ut the fire pluco. Duputy | Coroner Porter held an inquest ^ Wednosday and in the opinion of ( the jury the old man died of heart failure. 1 Magistrate's Court. Tom Frazier pleaded guilty in Magistrate Caskey's court last Wednesday to carrying an unlawful pistol and was sentenced to pay a fine of $15. or work thirty days on the chain gang. Henry Waties also pleadod guilty on the same charge and received a similar sentence. Auctiou Sale. 1 will tell at public auction, beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m., Tuesday, Oct. 27th instant, at my residence South of the depot, nil my household and kitchen furni- I tore, two milk cows, etc , etc. ' Al>o a 5-room house ami lot: for sale. J. J. OWEN. Marriages Married, by Magistrate W. P. Caakey, Oct. 21st. 1003. Mr J Ben Ogbum and Mrs. Elizabeth Stogner.* ? Mr. George Faulkenberry, of this county, und Miss Sarah Jackson of Louisiana, who was on ,c a visit to relatives near Kershaw, were married on Wednesday last, i Death of Mr J N Taylor. ; Mr. .J. N. Taylor, an aged and highly esteemed citizen of tho county, died at the homo of his son, Mr. S. D. Taylor at Craig- ( ville about 5 a. m., last Wtdnes- | day, Oct. 21, 1903. For the past > six months he had been confined to his homo from heart trouble. 1 Mr. Taylor was born and reared . in this county, and, with the ex ceplion of a few years, lived all bis life in the vicinity where be died, engaged in the mercantile 2 business and farming. He was , born March 9, 1824, and was in his 80th year. Feby. 15, 1848, 1 he was married to Miss Martha J. ? McMurray who only lived about f six years and left surviving J her three sons, Wm. H., S. D , ' and J. Everett Taylor, who also survive their father. His second , marriage was to Miss Martha A. Gamble, May 1st, 185C. Mr. J. D. Taylor is the only child of this t marriage surviving. 1 M- T 1 -1 -i I , iur, xttyiur wuw u guuu cui/.uu i ?an honest, upright, christian | ^ man. lie has been a ruling El- I der of Shiloh A. R. P. church I* for the ptist thirty years. His ' \ remains were interred in Shiloli * graveyard Wednesday afternoon after services conducted at the home of Mr. S. D. Taylor by f Rev. J. H. Bold ridge of the Baptist church, Shiloh at present be- [ v ing without a pastor. Stops the Cvugh and Works off the CoM. Laxative Bromo Qninino Tab ; ete cure a cold in one day. No ( Care, No Pay. Prioe, 25c. Foley's Honey and. Tar carta colds, prevents pneumonia. Death of an Kstlmablo Young Lady. Mr. R. M. McCrory, of this place, received a telegram Thursday morning announcing the death of his niece, Miss Lucretia Mobley, the youngest daughter of his sister, Mrs. Kato M. Mobley, which occurred at her liome in Greenville during the night prev ious, after a protracted illness of pulmonary trouhlo. Miss Mobley was about 22 years of age and was much loved by all who knew her. She often visited her uncle's family at this pluco and had many admiring friends hero who will lament her untimely deulh. Cupt. McCrorey met the remains in Charlotte Thursday evening and accompanied them to Bhickstock, the former home of tho family , where tho interment took placo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomusson, at whose marriage just a year ago Miss Mobley was a bridesmaid, went over j Blackstoek yosterday to attend the funeral. Burial of Spotlbrd Moore. Tho remains of Mr. J. Spofford Moore, son of Mr. D. F. Moore )f Chesterfield county, whose leath, a* announced in our last islue, occurred iu a' hotel in St. Louis, Mo., last Sunday night of pneumonia, arrived at Monroe I Wednesday and were taken on to Plains where they were interred Thursday. Ills brother, Mr. Willie Moore, who lives in St. Louis, accompanied the remains lome, being his second sad misnon of the kind, having brought he remains of another brother, Lemuel Moore, home from St. Louis about a year ago. Spof!ord was about 2G years of age, devcr, big hiarted, popular foung man, and his many friends lorrow ut his untimely doith. Mi- W i: vi.vi... i." m . KI1IUI Vf ATI I o L'J 1H. Jennett, Mr. Kell Mooio and Vliarf Ola Moore, of this place, reatives of the deceased, went over o i'luins to attend the funeral. j _ i 3ftHMEH SALVE the most ft sating salve in the worldBIG JOB ifl inch Heavy Woo I . ^ktrtii g?no lining? .1 m r od 75 cts v.iiue, our ou.i?r,t;.oju?l No Advance Dry Goods 2000 yards Simpson'# 27 inch Per i-is, in slmrt lengths, at the yard 5i 1600 yards 7 cents Outings, in pretty > Uterus, at only?5c a yard 2000 yards li'.t and 15 els flannelette vuistiiigs nl the yard 10? Heavy w ight, 10ct*., Cotton Flan let, at 8Ji Hood wool mixed pants Jeans, worth '.0 onts, at the yard, 12Ji HOSIliKY DttPART.HRNT I.adies fiiiH lisle rihhftn hose irnnn t5e vutue, at the pair 25c Ladies heavy fleece lined hose, vorth 15c, at the puir 10 Ladies full seamless, beat grade 10. lose special price 7c pan Nice flne gage ribbed, the 12jcgrad> it 10< Heavy, double thick for booa, to ar ive next week, wor h 20c, at the iair 12b Big Linen Sale. Wo made a Bargain purchase ol table linens and napkins. 72iueh very heavy half bleachec iama.sk, neyer aold under $1 00. ou srice the yard ?5c Fiue mercerized damask, the 75c tind, at the yard 60c Good heavy bleached damask, 40c /aiue, at 25< Large si/3 all liuen doylies, worth M 25, at the dozen 76c Large sizr napkins, worth $1.25, a) -be dozen $1 0(i Dress Goods. 56 inch Zlballtiea very tylish and ?er\ iceabie, the yard 95c 54 inch real Broadcloths, heavy and month, will not nap, thefl 75 grade it $1.25 52 inch twill bock broadclotha, the regular $ 25 kind, very special, at 89c 60 i eh all wool broadcloths, sold jvery where at 75c, our cloee cut prtce theyaid 50< w E. I / * The Pio-Nic Postponed. Mr. Editor:- After consultioj some of the committeemen an some%)ther prominent citizens o the county it has been conclude* to postpone the pic-nic at Heatl Springs which was to have beci given to the Daughters of th Confederacy by the Veterans oi Nov. 3d. until another season Very Respectfully, J . A. Weanhr, Chr. Com. Arrangements. Important Notice to Voters of tin Town of Lancaster. Notice is hereby given that thi bonks for the registration of thi qualified voters of the town o Lancaster will bo open at the of fice of the Auditor of the County in the Court House in the Towi of Lancaster, on Monday, the 2t of October instant, and on eacl Monday thereafter, during tin month of November 1903. Thos< | voters who have not registerec I during the year are requested t< do so. A. McManus, Supr. Reg. Town of Lancaster. Oct. 19, 1903. You Know Wnat You ure Takint When you take Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic because the form ula is plainly printed on every bot tie showing that it is simply lroi and Quinine in a tasteless form No Cure. No Pay. 50c. ?Cottage for rent. Apply tc W. J. Cunningham. 3ti. Fresh Uot of Ladies' Shoulder Braces, all sizes JSiTTrescriptions carefully AT 1HE CORN1 T. EUGENE f Sept. 30, 1903. E. CL.0I ? The popljlak stoke. ? injjrice, on the contrary our new fal Cheapest ever shown in the city. I No where in the State can great er values lie found than we arc showing this season. No time 01 thought has been spared in the collecting together of our large KALL STOCK and feel sure thai those who visit our store in searcl of the best things at the LOW ESI POSSIBLE PRICES will not ht disappointed. We are showing an elegant stock of tine Dresi Goods with trimmings to match by far the choicest line wo have shown, and at prices we know tc be lower than can be found else whore. JL VUtVO t Clothing Y alues. Our Clothing stock this season surpasses any we ever had. The styles are correct, and tho most important of all they fit the form perfectly. Wo cleaned up some lots from a manufacturer whe needed the money, at one-thini the price, and we can offer the following low prices: 18 Men's $8.00 Cassimer suits, good styles, the suit, $5.0C 24 Men's $10.50 Thibet anc Choviott suits, elegant at $6.9( 28 Men's $12.50 fine suits, great value at the suit $8.6? Boys1 double breasted knet - uits at 89cts to $4.00. Boys' knee pants, wool, from 19cts tr 75 cents. I. CL01 / - I i r=:_=i= Attention Jnrors Second % 8- k! fl STATE OF SOUTH CAROI I S'A f County of Lancastkk, I Id the Court of Common Pk t <. (j ! It being determined that there n will be no session of the Court of Common Pleas for said County ? during the noxt week, Ordered, II that the Clerk of this Court do . | publish a notice in one of the j newspapers, published at Luncttsi ter, S. C., on Saturday 21th in?t., i directing all Jurors summoned for the second week of this term, D not to attend. D. A. Towksend, a Presiding Judge. ! Oct. 21, 1903. ; I'll AAol CIlAAftll iMIIII'M iMIIH'M People say OUR SHOES are J. the CHEAPEST and BEST. We have-the strongest line of coarse ' shoes on the market. * Closing out 2,000 yards Calico } at 34 and 1 cents the yard. Come to day. Respectfully, Cherry & Co. Auction Sale 1 will soil at public outcry on . the first Monday in November, all my housebo'd furniture, valuable pictures, books, etc., ut the residence formerly occupied by ) the lnt6 Capt. K. G. Billings. W. D. Lemmond. < Wiley's Candy. i. Best lino of Coufbs and Brushes. ' Trusses adjusted without ext ra ' CHARGES.filled at all hours at lowest prices. SR DREG STORE "*T T XT nrr U 1* L/HrIXI5U ltlV, DKUGGLST. TT\ Dress Goods far-1 III dflin? soo? y,lH d,,u" } J I J gaiu: We width plaid j 0 Miitirgs, regular price 121 cts ?xH great Bur- .1 I Mock is tbe 4aiu at our price JJq * I BLACK DRESS GOODS. ! r 40 inch silk lustre hrilliautiue, 50 :?? goods, specal I lie yai it 35c ( ' 45 inch fine 75c brilliantiue at 50c ^ Great bargain in a flue Henrietta I , lotli, well worth 75c, at 45c yd ' ' ' 5 pieces 40c satin jaquards, splendid ' i <?r sti irts, a yard 25c (j > 20c flgured mohair, fast black, at j| ho yard 121c ; Millinery Specials. We picked up bargains in Misses ^ tnd Children's scratch felt Hats and $ allors that are good value at $1.00, t /our choice each 69o ^ Children's navy taino.shauter Capa 11 it 25c ' Silk Specials, i Guaranteed taffetas, the 80c(a kind; j 1 til colors, at the yard 65c 36 inch black taffeta, good $1.00 silk i it the yard Site 36 inoh black tsffeta. guaranteed, woven in selvage, very heavy and worth $1.60, the yard $1 10 36 inch Peau de Solr, extremely 1 heavy, was $2 25 a yard, at $1 65 | Shoes that ! Fit and Wear. "DOBOTHY DODD" Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies at $2,60, $3.00 and ) $3 50, guaranteed. | CItOflHETT Bhoes for gents at$2.50 . $3.00, $3,50 and $4 00 in the latest toes ' tnd leathers, all warranted. Battle Axe Hhn?a fee ??? -* ' ?v? U4VU lit CU'^O) I I $1.50 and $'2.00. j Battle Axe Shoes for ladies at $1,25, f { *nd 1,60, i I Battle Axe Shoes for children at 75c, I ud $1.00 Every Pair Ouaranteed. j ^mmmm U D. j 5 * Come and . My St Of New I NOW ARR1VIW I take special pleasure in letting my returned from the Northern markets wlu HAlttiAINS. These goods arc now un glad to havo you call and inspect them, the FOLLOWING Bi 50 Men's Suits w $7.5?. I am going! at a quick sale for A lot of Childrei regular $ 1suits A lot of Men's till' leather counters, yours for Ladies' Shoes, th yours for I have a iarge stock of Men's pants ilso carry a large and selected line jf M< it the very LOWEST PRICES. Y R. 99 '-.WE CAB 5 -.AFullLir 5 Heavy and Fancy ^ ICrockeryware,! ^ |Glassware, ^ J |Hardware, * J2 RTinware, S ^ aj - cxs ^ ^"CHEWING TOBACCO?1 Bloom?Can't be beat, at 40 cents th jj^ 3 Honey Moon Sewing Machines left. i n r\ r^i i t Li. UAi (Next door to Western Union ' I IT IS A PLEAS! | TO G You W 8 WELL, 1 HAVE IT IN THE | FRESH PRUNES, FIGS, RA g CITRONS, OATMEAL, SURI g CREAM OF WHEAT, POSTUM C jj 8TITUTEJ QKAPE NUT, CAK1 I' ALL KINDS. j CELERY. CELER1 3 Every week just from Kalamazo, i j you want in the Grocery l;ne. S J R Mnrv fi uu jrii.1t. A1NJNUM Inspect ock jOODS, IG DAILY. customers Know mat 1 have sro 1 secured many GOOD iving Daily and I will be 1 call special attention to 1RGAINS! ortli $6.50 to 5 to run them $3 90. n's Clothing, for 90c. e Shoes, solid ivorth 81.25 95c. e $1.00 kind, 75c. at the lowest prices. 1 jo's 11 ml Ladies Underwear ours For Bargains, [IL.ES. ^ jkf ,RY .-* Q i? A leot.- y ' Groceries, 5S y M* ?- ax< 'is |Guns 1X r and J y 1 ShellsJ y R CHEAP. 11 The brand called "Full W e pound. f\ Rye and Clover Soed. INES.J Tclogrnph Office,) CKKKXK J RE I ET WHAT J antI EATING LINE 3 IS1N8, CURRENTS, | SDED WHOLE WHEAT, jj EREAL, (OR COFFEE 8UB? I SS AND CRACKERS OF j f. CELERY, j q fact, most anything V Come to see me, G OREIL. 1 S3ti^=**E5**ESS*EI5**HaBW \