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Local Matters l Q APPOINTMBMT8 OP KBV. J. M. WHITB. t Unity, 1st and 8d Sabbath. tillU Creek, 2d and 4th Sabbath. 11 Pleasant Hill, 2d and 4th Sabbath, ^ 4* p. m. / the onlj 8 Candy,? / A trial vill convince yon. At > mau&uicu 5. i ?Cotton is bringing 10 cents. ^ ?Miss Lula Hunter is visiting [ relatives at Kershaw. u ?Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer ?F< wer Gallons; Wears Longer. ?Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. * ?An infant fehild born to Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Billings Friday ^ died during the day. ?A daughter was born to Mr. P and Mrs. Ranee Ghent last Fri- 8< day night. " ?For sale! A fine 4-gallon ^ TorMOV r.nw Annlu In P - r - , -~n" i vvy " McManus, R. F. D , No. 1. . ? ?President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation designating . Thursday, November 26, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. ^ ?Mr. R. H. Massey of Van jc Wyck had a' mule- killed by the p< vestibule tram on the G. C. & N. Railroad last Friday. ?The school realized $ 103.75 as its proportion of the proceeds 8r of the carnival at this place the ^ past week. The Carnival Co., is w exhibiting at Kershaw this week. ^ ? l'he arrival of a fine girl baby ic at Mr. J. A. Cuulhen's homo at U Dry Creek, give# "Preacher ts Jim" a smile that is really fasci hi sating. ^ di ? Married, at thia place, on ol Monday, Nov. 2, 1903, by Magistrate Caskoy, Mr. Durant Tay- bi lor and Mian Mary Ketcbin. ti ?Mr. Jno. N. Neleon, of the a< Unity section will celebrate bis r< 87tb birthday tomorrow, Thurs- w day. tie will have a family re- gi union and some special friends to dine with bim on the occasion. ?Mrs. Callie Green of Bishop- tfa ville, and Mrs. J. W. Hamel of w Kershaw, are visiting their moth- as er, Mrs. Jane Clark, at this place. ^ ?Paul Welsh, colored, pleaded guilty in Magistrate Caskey's court yee^rday v*orning to stealing 25 eenta from the till at the di Southern depot Saturday and was cc sent to the gang for 30 daj a. tb ?Ed Hammond, ool., was up m before Mayor pro tern. Moore 8V Monday for drunkenness, assault and battery, and resisting an officer, and was fined $20., or 30 Ul days on the gang for each offence, ?< making an aggregate of $60. in M fines which he paid. ?Mrs. R. R. Riddle visited ^ her brother, Mr. J. C. Elliott, at ac Yorkville the past week, and at- ^ tended the Rock Hill District Woman's Missionary meeting. * ? M?\ J. M. Hood, manager " of the L. M. Co's stables, left . * * ID Monday for the West, in the lan* ^ guage of Poet Gregory, to get the ^ best. He will return in about . ten days. * 01 ?A rook was thrown into the ^ train on the Southern shortly af- w ter it left Charlotte last fc riday ai night, striking Mr. \. B. Casey, w p passenger, on the cheek inflicts iog a painful injury. Mr. T. M. \ Belk of Dixie was eovered with brokep glass from the window ? through which the miselle was q thrown but was not hurt in any w w?7- tc D.KA At? -J ' .?itnipu, mo six-year 010 bod tl of Mr. 8. A. Cauihen of Pleasant w Hill towoship, fell from a tree a< last I? riday and broke bis left arm pi just below the elbow. The broken ci littb was set by Dr. Moore of m ' With 8prings ai *7"4 / '' ' * * < ?For Rent.?One mile North >f Pleasant Hill?four, three, two ir one horse farms. Apply at his office. ?Speaking of Silver plated rare. 1 handle Rogers & Bro. tar brand, Rogers Broe 1847 irand and others cheaper. All ;uaianteed by myself and reilaced in my store if not satisfacDry. B.C. Hough. ?Maj. J, M. Riddle spent Sunay in Yorkville with his daughBr, Mrs. li. J. Mackorell, re urmng Home Monday with bis nfe who spent several, days in rorkville last week attending the )istrict Woman's Missionary leetiDg. ?Capt. J. H. Fitzpatrick of Vasbington, Ga., is registered at lie Cunningham hotel. He will e here all of this week. ?The Ploasant Valley corresondent of the Fort Mill Times iys: "Two of our prominent irmers ar^ going to move away om Pleasant Valley, Mr. J. W. lima and Mr. J. S. Miller. The irmer goes to Fort Mill and the itter to Pineville." I ?It was decided at the meetig of delegates of the United onfederate Veterans held in Coltubia last week by a small mairity not to have a permanent laee for the annual reunions. ?Mr. L. C. Crouch, the criple who exhibited his four-legged loster, a pet coon, a number of lakes. etc., under a little tent on 16 bank lot hero some time ago, as bitten twice by one of his rat* e snakes while exhibiting them i Charlotte lust Thursday, lie under treatment at the hospi. il there *n<l the physicians now ape for his recovery, but for a ly or so his life was despaired f. ?$9.75 buys a double barrel reech loading Gun. Front ac* on Locks, 30 inch barrel, top ition. A first class gun in every ! ispect. First one who comes | ith the cash gets them, only 4 uns at this price. B. C. Houoh. ?Harvey Foster, col., was irown from Mr T I? u: ' - ? ... u. u. kjioiuio a agon last Monday, while the ( ulcs were running away and had ith bones of one leg broken just' alow the knee. Dr. W. M. rawford set the broken limb. ?Hal McKenna, col., got 20 ^ iys on the gang in the Mayor's ( >urt yesterday morning for , trowing a rock at a colored woan. He will also have to anver to the charge of assault and ittery in the Magistrate's court. ?Sheriff Hunter on last Sat*day recovered the handsome | >ld wedding ring of Mrs. R. M. j IcCrorey which was stolen from < >r home several months ago. here was no clue as to the thief i id all hope of ever recovering ' ie ring had been abandoned by t apt. McCrorey, but the sheriff, ! ho is a born detective, never )lds up on a case, and last Satur* \ iv morninc hAmn 1 O ?n? t-v'V g arrests with the result that he itatned a confession from a negro /y that he would find the ring in ie possession of a negro woman 1 the Sistare place several miles ortkwest of town. The Sheriff as not long in riding over there id getting it. Mrs. McCrorey as delighted at the recovery of 3i nu^. ccldentaliy Killed Himself. The seven-year old son of Mack reighton, col., on Mr. Simon : ruce's place, near Heath Springs, \ bile playing with a pistol yes- 1 irday morning, whioh he found xiut the house while his parents ere in the field picking cotton :cidentally discharged it, the ball seeing through bis neck and losing his death in about five unates. Coroner Caskey held i inquest yesterday afternoon. Mr. C H. ltngsdalo Dead. Mr. Charles H. Ragsdale, an aged and respected citizen, died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Hal Perry, in the Western section of this county, on Friday ; night last. He had been in feeble health for some time but was only < confined to his bed for about three days before his death. Ho moved * from Chester county to this coun- . ty about twelve years ago and was ir his 67th year. Ho was a 1 civil engineer and also taught ' school for a number of years. He i wa.u a member of the Presbyter ', ian church and a life consistent with his profession. His wife and five children, three of whom ' I live in Texas, survive him. His remains were taken to Chester county Saturday and interred at ( Rossville. Mr. Ragsdale was educated at j the Citadel Academy in Charles* ( ton and served through the civil war as adjutant of the First Reg- j iraent, South Carolina cavalry. Hot Supper Thanksgiving Day. ' The ladies of the Shiloh con- ' gregation will give a hot supper 1 on Thanksgiving day, 26th inst., at the residence of Mr. J. E. ( *1 vimg, iut iuu purpose oi raising j money to enclose the Shiloh grave- ^ yard. All persons interested in the cemetery are requested to Mftd baskets, and the public generally js invited to attend the sup- 1 per. The hours will be from 3 . ^ o'clock, p. m., to 10 p. m. ! J Fresh Lot of "V Ladies' Shoulder Braces, all sizes. t^grTrescriptions carefully fill AT 1HE CORNER T. EUGENE FX Sept.' 30, 1903. We Are Thi I AO/1 Ai ? utaucii ui L1 It is generally admitted by eve priced people on strictly high class r.es- to figure prices under our com ing at a smaller profit our sales are in the long run. We have continue began business here six months aj have built up a very large patronage rank of the dry goods business. W to the fact that we have handled onl UNDERSOLD OUR COMPET1TC Ten Days Offer. For ten days we will sell, to every purchaser to the amount of $10.00 or over, 10 yards of common cloth or good quality of bleaching at only 1 cent a yard In addition to i bove liberal offer we are making unusually low prices in avery department. We have only eight pieces left of * those heavy 66 inoh wool dress goods | that we have made suoh a run on, we ivlll Hose the lot at theyaid30 cents We have only a few hundred yard* >f those 27 Inch dark Percales at 5 jents a yard, and no more to be had i under 7 cents, ^ i ?- | m Dress Goods Special. I, 12} ota double width plaids at 7}c j. 46 in, figured mohairs, value 85o at lfro, I 62 in. all wool broadcloth the '.6o kind, at 60c. 64 Inch broadoloth, $1.26 grade at 89c. , 64 inch broadcloth, the $1,76 grade, at $1.26 < 46 Inch black melrose, the 76c kind, at 60c. < Our Shoe Stock Is one of the best in town. We have i nothing but good, reliable footwear , UDd will guarantee every pair as represented. ' We wish to say to tho public g iness and wo are willing to go afto market if y< y wish, but don't buy i tor what price you may be offered, < fc. K. C1 Death cf a Citizen of Westville. Mr. Reuben Bell, a highly esteemed citizen ot ttie town of Westville, died last Thursday of heart failure, lie was about 55 years of ago, a member of the Methodist church and a good, christian man. He leaves surviving him a widow and two children, Mr. It. Luther Bell and Mrs. T. B. Clyburn, both of Westville. His remains were in terred id tho Methodist church yard at Westvillo the day follow;ng his death. Tbe Pierces, Society Entertainers The first of a series of six entertainments to bo given at the graded school building undei the direction of tho Southern Lyceum Bureau during this season will come off next Friday night. The Pierces are splendid entertainers and a delightful evening of music and story is guaranteed. Tho program abounds in humor, mtersperced with a touch of the pathetic and sentimental. Everybody should hear the Pierces, admission, 50 cents; reserved leats, 75 cents. By applying to J. T. Thomasson you can get seaion tickets (12 admissions) for H't or half season (6 admissions) | for $1.50. ?The ladies of Elgin will give i hot supper at St. Luke Church Friday night Nov. 6th. Proceeds for the church. [T!l n r livy ? uy. Best line of Combs and Brushes. Trusses adjusted without ext ra J CHARGES. ed at all hours at lowest prices. DRUGSTORE. . JNDERBURK, DRUGGIST. e Leaders! ow PRICES! ! rybody that wo are the lowest goods. We make it our busipetitors. We find that by sell- i BO much lftror?r hot !? ?? | vtiUV A V O UO illy followed this policy since we 50. Everybody knows that we b and today stand in the front re attribute our success entirely y the best class of goods and have HIS. Job In Blankets. Cotton blankets at the pair 50c. Heayy 1J cotton blankets at the pair $1.10 $4 00 all wool blaukets at the pair $2 90 $3,00 all wool blankets, at the pair $2 25 Clothing I Clothing! We have two assortments you can't natch within $2,00 to$4,00. The first s a line of good $7.00 and $7,50 suits iml the price is only $6,00 TheHecoudisa line of $10 60 and 112.00 suits and the prloe is only $8.76. Millinery at 1=3 Off. There will be delivered to us on Saturday a very extensive line of Lalies', Misses and Children's SAMPLE HATS in ready-to-wear and untrlmid, all kinds and all shapes. This lot will be apicuio for those who have not bought. Many ladies doubtless remember the lot of sample hats we liad in the spring that was so cheap. I rbis lot is even cheaper* J enerally that we want your busr it with low prices. Try the intil you see our goods. No mat-, sve will SAVE YOU MONEY. .OUD. * * v Come and I My Sk Of New ( NOW ARRIVINl I take special pleasure in letting my c returnod from the Northern markets wlior BARGAINS. These goods are now arri\ glad to have you call and inspect them, j the FOLLOWING BA 50 Men's Suits wc $7.50. I am going at a quick sale for A lot of Children regular $1.25 suits A lot of Men's fine leather counters, v yours for Ladies' Shoes, the yours for I have a iargo stock of Men's pants also carry a large and selected line of Met at the very LOWEST PRICES. Yo R TV! Jkl/0 JLTJ S '-.WE CAR y *-.A Full Lin X Heavy and Fancy 7^ *?E^ax*=^SQES**" -xx- ~s:x- ~ixh jt X y Crockery war cJij | 0 fe-lassware, | y iHardware, I i; ghszsss?J i X^TCHEWING TOBACCO?T Bloom?Can't be beat, at 40 cents tb< ^ 3 Honey Moon Sowing Machines left. &G. C. CAE 1^ (Next door to VVosteru Union 1 -nil- -SO- -1X? *3- -?-_=;*?- .-# Sit is a pleasi | to g] i You W * ft WELL, I HAVE IT IN THE i 8 FRESH PRUNES, FIGS, RAI J CITRONS, OATMEAL, SURE! I CUE A M OF W H K AT, POSTU M CI ^ 8T1TUTE,) GRAPE NUT, CAKE J ALL KINDS. CELERY. CELERY 2 Every week just from Kalamazo, in ; yon want in the Grocery l;ne. I J. B.Mack v * 4 1 1.1 11 V/ UI NSPECT )CK IOODS, E DAILY. :ustomers know tant I havo 0 1 secured many GOOD dng Daily anil 1 will be 1 cull special attention to iRGAINS! >rth $6.50 to to run them $3.90. i's Clothing, for 90c. s Shoes, solid vorth 81.25 95c. <k -m /\ i i s |i.uu kind, 5c. at the lowest prices. 1 l's and Ladies Underwear urs For Bargains, IIL.ES. ^ . RY.-' () e of.-* 0 Groceries, g ?xo -t -axsEi- (7 ^ |Guns | ^ and 1 V ?l,nll.. H f!! ICHEAPj g 'he brapd called "Full W 3 pound. ^ Ryo and Clover Seed. ^ INES.J telegraph Office,) w [XXX'XK o-/-^K?r- -_ * c?? aa IRE I ET WHAT | ant? eating line. | s1n8, CURRENTS, || DED WHOLE WHEAT, | SREAL, (ORCOPFKR'SUII- JN s ANDJJCRACKERS (OF | u !. CELERY, j t fact, most anything m Conic to sco mo, u ORELLj 3f?2sS*E3**5^*~I?1SH3S|y %