University of South Carolina Libraries
Local Matters APPOINTMENTS OK KRV. J.M. WHITE. Unity, 1st and 3d Habbath. Utlls l reik, 2d and 4th Habbath. 11 a. m. p'^aaant Hill, 2d and 4tli Babbath, 4 pm. ~~fc ~A K uauuy, 0 k trial fill convince you. At Mackorell's. ?Miss Minnio Harris is visitint* hor sister, Mrs. A vers, nt Rock Hill. ?Born, on Thursday, Nov. 5, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Beckham, a daughter. ?The school at Newcut will open next Monday morning with Miss Martha Mnhlnv r?f 1?r> o ? Wtv T J W* N/UVOVOl county, as teacher. ?Strayed! A email yellow fice, answers to name of "Trix." Finder will bo rewarded by returning to W. B. Knight. O O ?The party who haB my copy 1 'Three Decades in Federal Legislation" will'pleaso returned it to me. J. T. Green. --Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer ?Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. ? Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. ?For sale! A fine 4-gallon Jersey cow. Apply to C. L. McManus, R. F. D., No. 1. ? Magistrate Mobley of Heath Springs turned over to the county $34.40 yesterday, fines and costs collected in his court for the past quarter. ?$0 75 buys a double barrel breech loading Gun. Front return Locks, 30 inch barrel, top action A first class gun in every i respect. First ono who comes 1 with the cash gets them, only 4 guns at this price. B. C. Hough. i i ?Mr. M. H. Johnson lost two j very fine bogs this week, sappos- | edly of cholera. They would have netted about 500 pounds of meat. One only lived a few hours after j taking sick but tlie other lingered ! HA vn riil /I ii it a ?FOR SALE. Several hundred i young strawberry.plants. ?0cents per hundred. Mrs. T. J. Strait. ? Lancaster has anothor cotton buyer, Mr. Memborne, of Wilmington, N. C. His headquarters are at tho Williams Hughes Co's stores and he is buying for the big cotton firm of Alexander, Sprunt & Co. ?Speaking of Silver plated ware. I handle Rogers & Bro. Star brand, Rogers Broc 1847 brand and others cheaper. All guaianteed by myself and replaced in my store if not satisfactory. B C. Hough. ?For Rent.?One mile North of Pleasant Hill ?four, throe, two or one horse farms. Apply at this office. ?Letters advertised as remaining in the post office at Lancaster uncalled for for the week ending Nov. 7, 1903, are as follows: Mrs. M. E. Brigman, Mr. Henry Gaenis, Mr. PinkCassody, Mr. W. C. Stroud, Mr. Edward Bord, Messrs. E. T. Blackwell & Co. Belle Nance, P. M. ?Don't forget to coll and pay that little amount you have been owing for the paper we have been sending you these many moLths. We have favored many of our subscribers in waiting patiently on them and now we expect them to show their appreciation bv a settlement. Six men were killed and ten injured Wednesday by an explosion at the Uniteg States naval arsenal on Iona island, New York. The properly loss is heavy. ^ ? ^ - ?Cotton brought 10.55 on this market yesterday. It began rising Wednesday when it Hold at 10^, reaching 10^ Thursday and opening at 10.55 yesterday morning. ?Rev. W. C. Ewart, of Abbeville, formerly pastor of the A. R. P. church at this place, will preach at Shiloh at 11 a. m., tomorrow and in the A. R. P., church here at night. Rev. Mr. Ewart has been given a, call, un animous by tho congregation, to V O rt 7 tho pastorato of the A. R. 1*. church at Yorkville. Nopro Killed at Hot Supper. At a hot supper at tho house of Ella Lofton, col., on Mr. J. D. Hinson's place, near Primus, last Tuesday night, Jack Plackmon had his hrains shot out and died instantly. Thompson Watts, col., is in jail charged with tho crime. It socnis that a pot of chicken stew had mysteriously disappeared when Watts, who had been putin charge by tho Lofton woman, began to curse the thief whoever it might he, and, to add emphasis to his words, drew a revolver and be gan emptying it into the overhead ceiling. When he had tired about all tho balls from his p'stol Jack Blackmon appeared at the door (according to one account) and with an oath said lie would "break up the d?n thing" and fired into the house, but ran when Watts turned his pistol on him for nbout inn vnr/lu \rlini-n Kio ? ? AW J Ui'o Ifiiviv liio UUU J V>U3 I found with his bruins oozing out nr the top of his head, a hull having entered the top of his head and lodged just over one of his eyes. It is also claimed that others were shooting at Blnckmo'i as he run besides Watts. Another account says that when Watts had emptied his revolved into the coiling Blackmon who was standing near began cursing him when Watts drew another pistol and Blackmon fled through a window hut was pursued by Watts and killed about 100 yards from the house. Watts left immediately after the shooting and went to Mr. W. 1\ Stogner's where he has been employed for the past three years. Ho had a bruise on bis right forearm which he said ho had received in warding off a blow from a polo in the hands of Tom Blackmon, a brother of the deceased. He wanted to come on to town to surrender to the Sheriff but was afraid to come alone lest he might ho waylaid and Mr. Stogner brought him in his buggy. Mr. Stogner says that Watts has lived on his place several years and has been a quiet, peaceable, good darkey sinco he has known him. Important Cases Settled. The Southern railway has succeeded in settling two of the heavy damage cases that grew out of the Fishing creek wreck. They are the cases of Fireman lthyne and Conductor Turner. The clerk of the court w?s so notified yesterday. The terms of the settlement htive not been mado public.?Yorkville Enquirer. ?Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. ?Fewer Gallons; Wears /longer. J?Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Important Notice to Voters of tlie Town of Lancaster. I Notice is hereby given that the hooks for the registration of tho qualified voters of tho town of I Lancaster will bo open at the office of tho Auditor of the County, in the Court House in tho Town i *? ? * ui .^nuuaanjj;, ud rnonuay, the 2G of October instant, and on each Monday thereafter, during the month of November 1903. Those voters whD have not registered during the year are requested to do so. * A. McMamm, Supr. Reg. Town of Lancaster. Oct. 19, 1903. k f 1 Deaths. Mr-. Cooper, an aged widow, 'died nt the homo of her son, Mr. Mann Cooper at tho eotton mill I hero last Monday and the remains 1 were interred in tho town cemo| tery Tuesday afternoon. Her j death was due to the mfii mitiesof J ago ? being more than four score years old. ?Louella, tho infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snipes, agod 18 months, died at this place on Thursday last. The remains were interred at Union Baptist church yesterday. ? Died of membraneous croup, ^ i on Wednesday night, Nov. 4, 1903, Olin, the infant son of^Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Parks of tho , I Unity section, aged about 13 months. The remains of the lit- . tie one were interred at Camp Creek Baptist church Thursday afternoon. ?Marian Coleman, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ferguson, of Lindsay, died on Wednesday last, Nov. 4, 1903, aged 2 years and 2 months. Sho had a stroke of paralysis about a year ago and had never been well since. The remains of the little one wore interred at old Wnxbaw Presbyterian church on Thursday. j Earthquake shocks were felt in various cities of Tennessee and Mississippi yesterday, also in St. Louis. Fresli Lot of \ Ladies' Shoulder Braces, all sizes. Ja?T"T'r;\'cnplions carefully iil AT '1IIE CORN El T. EUGENE F1 Sept. 30, 1003. ?-'-,rxzS3S3iaBBBS? We Are Th Leaders Of L It is generally admitted by ev priced people on strictly high class r.es^ to figure prices under our con ing at a smaller profit our sales arc in the long run. We have continu began business hero six months r have built up a veiy large pattonaj. rank of the dry goods business. \ to the fact that we h&ve handled on UNDERSOLD OUR COMPETIK Ten Days Offer. j Fur ten day* we will fell, to every j purchaser to the amount of $10 00 or ove<\ 10 yards of common cloth or ( pood quality of bleaching at ouly 1 ; cent a yard In addition to i hove liberal oiler we ' are making unusually low prices in ; every department We have only eicrht nleeea l*?ff t.r those heavy 66 fnchwool dress goods j that we have made such a run on, wo will "lose the lot at tlieyard39 cents I We have only a few hundred yard* | of those 27 inch dark Percales at 5 j cents a yard, and no more to be had under 7 cents, Dress Goods Special. j 12$ cts double width plaids at 7$o I I 46 in, figured mohairs, value I 35c at lire, ! 52 in. all wool broadcloth the *.6c kind, at 50c. 54 inch broadcloth,$1.25 grade at 89c. 54 inch broadcloth, the $1,75 grade, at $1.25 45 Inch black melrose, the 75c kind, at 50j. | Our Shoe Stock Is one of the best in town. Wo liave nothing but good, reliable footwear and will guarantee every pair as re-, presented. We wish to say to the public j iness and we are willing to go nfti market if yru wish, hut don't buy tor what nrico vrm 1 -- uinj no uuereu, E E. CI r# S Rev. T)r. J. JJ. Thornwell Injured in n Railroad V reck. \ In a wreck throe miles north of Chester, S. C., on the Charlotte, Columbia & Agustu branch of the Southern Railway, Wednesday morning, at 7:130 o'clock, Gus Boston, a coloi cd employo on a work train, was killed and Engineer George Fctncr, of the local passenger truift No. 23, wounded. Wo. 23, the local passenger train from Charlotte, ran into a mate rial train, which unmindful of the passenger train, was working the road near Chester. The engine of the material train was pushing i flat car in ^ront and this probably ^ saved tho lives of its engineer and B fireman, who jumped from tho train and got out of reach beforo P' the real liar.n was done. th Besides Engineer Fetncr, Rev Dr. J. 11. 1 horn well, a Presbyterian minister, who was a passenger on No. 23, was pain, fully injured and several other passengers were shaken up and bruised*.?Charlotte Observer. " ? ? 4-| The local option fight goes grimly oninTexas. A Comanche saloonist has displayed on a black, board in front of bis saloon tho fl* name of everv nrnhihiimniut ?n town who owes him a nickel for drinks, together with the amount . of their indebtedness.? Atlanta fit Constitution. ?r J Viley's Candy. Best line of Combs and Brushes. V adjusted without extra T CHARGES. led at all hours :?t lowest prices, t DRUG STORE _ UNDERBURK, ? DRUGGIST. f. e Leaders! y aw PRICES! I orybody that we arc the lowest ^ ' goods. Wo make it our busi- M ipetitors. Wo find that by selli so much larger, that it pays us ^ ally followed this policy since we L ^ igo. Everybody knows that wo ^ je and today stand in the front Ve attribute our success entirely ily the best class of goods and have JUS. h Job In Blankets. ^ Cotton blankets at the pair 50c. ^5 lieayy 1} cotton blankets at h the pair $1.C0 $4 00 all wool blankets at the # . pair $2 90 ?3,00 ull wool blankets, at the V* pair ?2 25 ^ Clothing! Clothing! " 8 We have two assortments you can't $ match within ?2,00 to St, 00. The first jij is a line of good $7.00 and $7,50 suits m and the price is only $5.00 j| The second is a line of $10 50 and $12.00 sui'.s and the price is only $8.75. Ip Millinery at 1=3 Off. 1 m There will be delivered to us on ?. Saturday a very extensive line of La- W dies', Misses and Children's SAMPLE i?j HATS in ready-to-wear and untrlm? ed, all kituls and a!l shapes. Tills lot < will he a picnic for tliose who have P not bought. Many ladies doubtless [>| rememoer the lot of sample hats we ' M I ? ha?l in thearrln^ that was ho cheap, j l? This lot is even clicaper, J $ t li1 generally that we want your S or it with low prices. Try w until you seo our poods. No M wo will SAVE YOU MONE ,0UD. I Come and My St Of Nf.w i NOW ARB}m I tako special pleasure in lotting my turned from tho Northern markets win VRGAINS. These goods are now urr ad to have you call and inspect thorn, o FOLLOWING 1 50 Men's Suits vv ST.50. I am goin^ t a quick sale for A lot of Chi hi re egular $1.25 suits A lot of Men's tin gather counters, d ours for Ladies' Shoes, tli ours for I have a iargo stock of Men's pant; jo carry a largo and selected line of M the very LOWEST PRIOIiS. V Mo J& \ --.WE CA1 \ -.A Full Lii \ \ Heavv and Fanci J ? - " |* XT-SKSe - -ixxr- ~3XW |Crockeryware,y iGlassware, |j iHardware, ) gTinware, g| ^-CHEVYING TOBACCOBloom?Can't bo beat, at 40 cents tl 3 Iioncy Moon Sewing Machines left G. . CAI (Next door to Western Union IT IS A PLEAS1 TO G You \\ WELL, I HAVE IT IN THJ FRESH PRUNES, FIGS, UA CITRONS, OATMEAL, SI1R CREAMOPWflEAT, POSTUM ( stitute,) GRAPE NUT, CAK ALL KINDS. CELEBY. CELER Every week just from Kalamazo, you want in the Grocery l:ne. J. B.Mack E3ttz3iXX-XX- -XX-.-XX-.~XX- -XX-? vi .wv f fll Inspect ock Goods, IG DAILY. customers know that I hav? iro I secured many GOOD iving Daily and 1 will l?o I call special attention to RRGfllNS! ortli $6.50 to 5 to run them $3.90. n's Clothimr. for 00c. e Shoes, solid worth 81.25 05c. e $1.00 kind, 5c. i at tho lowest prices, i en's and Ladies Undctwcar ours F. r IVirixains, ?- * ^ * c-f -i? ^ lljjJfcstS* sr m A? ' Ay' ^^.Ay Ay^> V [DV A fc;JL\. J2 [1C of.-* M A groceries,g W* iT? EH$K$5H3U$iEHim ^ ^ |GrUllS | ^ r. ii *\ I*' Wv ^<! i UILli W Y | Shells,! q |CHEAP.?| % The brand called "Full W0 be pound. . Rye and Clover Seed. IN ES. 5 Telegraph Office,) W mta s -_ :- sat ~ ~TK:a~^3#j [JRE 2 ET WHAT j antE EATING LINE. ft JS1NS, CURRENTS, 8 EDEI) WHOLE WHEAT, (j u jhkhal, (or coffee'sub* m ES and:;CRACKERS of $ L CELERY. 1 in fnct,'moat anything m Come to see me, ;0RELL. j aca-r -xx