The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, November 21, 1903, Image 3
Local Matters
APPOINTMENTS OP REV. J. M. WHITE.
Unity, 1st and 3d Babbath.
Gills Creek, 2d and 4th Babbatli, 11
a. m.
Pleasant Hill, 2d and 4th Babbath,
4 p. m.
/ the only
Candy,
, / A trial
vill convince yon. At
ii. .i in
Mc&oreus.
?Mrs. T. 0. Hicks visited her
father's family at Blackstock this
week.
?Mrs. Albert Botts and little
daughters of Hope, Ark., are
visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
L. C Paysenr, at this place.
?For Rent.?One mile North
of Pleasant Hill ?four, three, two
or one horse farms. Apply at
this office.
?^ext Thursday. Nov. 26. is
Thanksgiving day. The graded
school, post-office, bank, and all
places of business here will close
on that day as has been the custom
for a number of years.
?200 lbs fine goose feathers at
5oc per pound. -L. C. Payseur.
?Letters advertised as remaining
in the post office at Lancaster
uncalled for for the week ending
Nov. 7, 1903 are as follows:
Miss Cornelia Clintop, Mrs.jSallie
McMullen, Mr. McMurea, J. G.
Pool, G; J. King, L. LL. Eaker,
R. R. Boyte, Martin Culp.
Belle Nance, P. M.
?Rev. W. C. Ewart has accepted
the call recently givin him
by the A. R. P. church of Yorkvilie.
He will preach his fare*
* well at Abbeville on the fourth
Sabbath, instant, and will assumo
charge of the work at Yorkville
by tbo first Sabbath in December.
?The Poag-Ferguson Machine
Co., at Lancaster has been grant
ed a commission by the Secretary
of State. It is capitalized at
$6,000, and will sell machinery
and conduct a repair shop. The
corporators are J. L. Poag, A. B.
Ferguson, W. T. Giegory and
L. C. Lazenby.
?Mrs. D. W. Cutoe, of the
Longsville section, has been adjudged
insane, and will be taken
to the State hospital in Columbia
this week. It is hoped under the
skilled treatment of the physicians
there that she can soon be restored
and returned in her right mind to
the husband and three little children
she leaves at home.
?Mr. Ja?. H. Williams, the
local treasurer of the Royal Arcaunro
at Monroe, will pay today
to Mrs. Nancy C. Stewart, widow
.J A 1 I * ? ? * " "
ox me iuie jonn Milien Stewart,
$3,000, the amount ef the policy
Mr. Stewart held in that order.?
Monroe .Journal.
Ask your Minister about "Fewer
gallons; wears longer."
?The Tabernacle camp ot the
Woodmen of the World met last
Friday night. The camp has re?
oeived its supplies, and the following
officers wero installed:
Consul commander, Rev. W. C.
Winn; adviser lieutenant, R. E.
Sharp; banker, JBL. W. Taylor;
olerk, A. C. Rowell; escort, Emanuel
Carnes; camp physician,
"Dr. W. H- Sftnn? mannrroru P
L. Funderburk, W. P. Plyler,
D. JR. Williams; watchman, M.
Yarborongh; Sentry, R. M. Yarborougb.
We have a handsome
little camp of 23 members, and
the prospects are for good work.
It will not be'a great while be*
fore it will rival the standing of u
' much more aged camp." The
district organiser, E. F. Boll, Sr.,
was with the oatnp Friday night,
and Is blfhly pleased with it.?R.
E. & in Enterprise.
Death of Mi*. Joseph M. Caskey.
Tho news of the death of Mr.
Joseph M. Caskey will bo learned
with deep regret by his many
friends throughout tho county.
He died at his home about 1 o'clock
yesterday morning after a short
illness of pneumonia. Mr. Caskey
was about 58 years of age and
leaves bis wife and three children
surviving him. Ho was a mem
ber of Newhope Baptist church
and was esteemed by all who knew
him as a high-toned christian man. !
Honest, upright, kind-hearted and i
benevolent Lancasterc ninty loses
by his death one of her very best'
citizens. He served in the Con- 1
federate army, being in the com- 1
pany of boys which went into
uorwioo nnrlon i n i
ova ? aw uuuva va|>t? / iy. v>u3j
aud made a good soldier. He
was elected county commissioner
for one term by probably the
largest vote over given any man
for thut office in the county. For
the past six years he has been
keeper of the county homo aDd
has made a good and most efficient
one. His remains were interred
yesterday afternoon in JNewhope
churchyard, a large concourse of
friends being present at the last
sad rites.
Otber Deaths
Mrs. Delia Porter, wife of Mr.
Reece Porter of the Elgin section,
died last Thursday evening after
a very short illness. Mrs. Porter
was a daughter of Mr. John Mar
shall and was only ubout 21 years
of age. She was a bride of less
than a year and her death is a
sad one. She was a member of
St. Luko Methodist church and a
consistent christian lady. Her
remains were interred yesterday
afternoon in the grave yard at
St. Luke after funeral services by
her pastor. The sorely bereft
young husband has the deepest
sympathy of his many friends in
his sad bereavement.
? An infant child, aged about
three weeks, of Mrs. June Haley,
died at the Lome of its grand-father,
Mr. H. J. Thompson,-near O.
K.,where its mother was on a visit,
ast Wednesday evening and was
interred at Camp Creek Baptist
church on Thursday.
Items From Kershaw Era.
? Mr. J. Wylie Porter is moving
this week to the cottage re
cently purchaaod by him from
Mr. E. M. Estridge.
?Dru. E. C. Brasington and
R. S. Beckham amputated the leg
of Mr. J. C. Falkenberry last
Wednesday morning.
?Nowhere in the State can a
small town be found with prettier
streets than Kershaw. Our progressive
town authorities take a
special pride in keeping the streets
presentable.
?Mrs. Barfield, wife of Mr. J.
S. Barfield, died at their home
U/N.itk i~~4 TI 1
uvuvu \ji ikoiolioyv ittBt jLuursuay
and was buried at Bethany church
neai Westville on Friday. Rev.
D. C. Freeman conducted the
services.
Head This
T*be Lancaster Cotton Mills Machine
Shop is fitted with modern
Up-to-date Tools and Machines
and has mechanics capable of doing
first class work in it.
They are prepared to repair
Engines, Boilers, Qinsand Machinery
of all kinds. First-Class
Work and Moderate Charges is
the "Motto". Can bore out Cy
linders. Patch Boilers and giro
all kinds of Machinery a thorough
overhauling, and Guarantee it
working satisfactorily after leaving
the shop.
Apply to the Superintendent
or at the Machine Shop, at New 1
I Mill. '
(O
."hie signature Is on every bor of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quif.icie T*bieu i
Jm rwr*} that euro* a ?olJ lu one day |
CARD OP THANKS
The sisters and children of
Mrs. Ella Walker dee re to express
their appreciation of the kindnesses
shown their relative in her
last illness, and to extend their
hoartfclt gratitude to those who
rendered these bind attentions.
Mrs. W. (i. Adams.
? ' / T j
Walt for "Fewer Gallons; Wears
Longer." i
* *
^ _ . V,k'
uemoval of the Keinuins of President
Monroe's Wife and
Daughter * '
Washington, Nov. 1?.?Tho
remains of Mrs. James Monroe,
widow of the fifth president of the
United States, and of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Samuel Gouvornour,
which wore disinterred from their
place near Leesburg, Va., and
brought here last night, were
taken in a private car over the
Southern railway today to Richmond.
A numbei of descendants
of the Monroe family were on the
train.
THE REINTERMENT.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 18.?
The remains of tho wife and
daughter of President Monroe arrived
here today aod wore this afternoon
reinterred in Holly cemetery,
where rest the remains of
Monroe. The services were simple
and impressive and were attended
by representatives of various
societies.
Ask your lawyer about ' Fewer cal-|
loos; wears longer.'"
Fresh Lot of \
Ladies' Shoulder Braces, all sizes.
K^gTTrcscriptions carefully fil
AT1HE CORNE1
- T. EUGENE F1
Sept. 30, 1903. i
WELL"'
nr nirrt
fLUJlo
CUS1
The Hundreds and Tboue
store are doing more to advertise
per advertisements combined. Th
fectly satisfied, even delighted w?tl
them, and it is very natural that tb
friends and recommend Ihem to co
Our business has had a steady and
The public has boen impressed wit!
ing business and it is remarkable tl
trust and confidence in a business e
are endeavoring to prove worthy c
careful that everything we sell sha
lo be aft good as represented.
Our Large Stock Noi
You will find he.e only what fuel
Goods tjtrcks are filled with the bright!
important item that should not be overl
to a great deal lower than you will find
Attention,
We are showing a great lind <
Suits. Misses, Boys and Children's
your while to inspect. There are np t
quote and our prices are fully
50c to $1.11
$4 60 boys knee suits, special fine $3.50
4,00 ?, 8 Od1
8.60 ?? ? 2 75
3 00 ? ? 2 60
2,50 " " " m!
The above suits are cut in Norfoik
Style and Double Breasted Square
Sack. 1 <
AO dU\ u ?- ? *- - ~
V" UUJB KllCtJ 811118, special
1 9b ' 8p<j
Guaranteed Shoes
For Little Folks.
Kangaroo Cal, first quality at 90o
to$l 00.
Flint grain, first quality at 85c
and 05 cent.
Flint grain, smaller sizt at G5c
Vici Kid, all solid, at 00c and $1,00
Vici Kid, small size at 60c, 65c and 75c
! E. E. CI
i
?Olo8inj? out Ladies' and
Missos hats cheap to mako room ,
for Xmos goods !
L. C. Payseur.
Nashville, Tenn., has been selected
as the place for holding
tho next convention of the United
Confedeeate \ eterans.
The Columbian situation is considered
critical and tho United
States may have a small war on
her hands.
Strayed or Stolen!
A-lltflit red and fawu-eolored Jersey k
Heifer, with a small white spot in its
fHCM nnd ruta l\altm<l ??? u- -l 1
uwutuu ?uu \H IIn B1IUU1'
dera also a little white in flanks, with
short; stubby Unrns. It iB about 16
mouths old well grown. It disappeared
from Mr Jake Knight's pasture,
about three miles northeast of
Lanca-ter, either Saturday, the '.th,
or Sunday the 8th instant. r
A suitable reward will be paid finder ,
or any information leading to her recovery.
E E BOYCE, a
it, F. D. No 1 Lancaster, 8. C. "
"TRESPASS NOTICE! "
All persons are hereby warned not
o trespass by riding, walking, hunting,
fbhing or in any Way on the
lands of the undersigned in Pleasant
Hill and F'at Creek townships. The
iaw will be enforced against any and
all pe sons disregarding this notice.
M rs. L. J. Hinson,
J. B. Hinson, (
E O. Hinson, *
M. L. Hinson, Jr.,
J. A. Bowers, t
Nov. 14, 1903 ? lm *
You Know iV/iat You are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasto
less cjbi 11 Tonic because the form j
ula is plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply lror
A..:-:-- ' 1
uuu v^uiuiuu iu u iasieiess rorra
No Cure. No Pay. 50c. s
oastVria.
Bears the s*lh0 ^ind Ycu Jjjj BOUgM y
Big?r *
Viley's Candy.
Best lino of Combs and Brushes. *
Trusses adjusted without extra
CHARGES. fl
led at all hours at lowest prices.
X DRUG STORE.
UNDERBURK, j
i v DRUGGIST. jj
5~l
WF.RSI:
W JLIJL 4JL. isy ^
4
ands of People who patronize our ^
our business than all the newspaey
go away from our store per- ?
h the splendid values wo have sold
ley should speak about it to their ?
me to us to supply their wants. *
rapid growth from the beginning. ifl
I $ur just and liberal way of do- ^
le way the people have put their <j|
istablished ?o short a time. We ^
?f that confidence aud aro very $
II be of real iperit and shall prove ^
i
iv is Almost perfect.
bion dictated, our Millinery and Dress t
?st and newpst. t.hliiorn?n<i ? *
UUK, Ulllt It wiy *
looked: Our-prices are from a little I
I elsewhere. I
Parents!
of boys and and childrens guaranteed
guaranteed Hhoes that will be worth
etter boys suits in town than those we
10 Cheaper.
Underwear Specials!!
Ladies full size Vests fleered lined
the pair 25c
Ladies Vests very lieayy, finished
seams, each 25c
Ladies Vests wool, pair 1.00
Childrens fleece lined vests 10c
Childrens fleece lined Uuion
Suits 20c i
Boys heavy fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers best made at
the pair 45c
Mens good fierce lined under
Shirts, each 25c
Mens wool fleece lined under
shirts, each 50c
50c Dress Shirts at 39c
$1 000 Dress Shirts at 75c
aOUD.
s
Come and
My si
Of New
NOW ARBIVi
I tako special pleasure in lotting i
oturned frova the Northern markets v
BARGAINS. Theso goods are now
lad to have you call and inspect then
ho
FOLLOWING 8
50 Men's Suits \
$7.50. I am goia
it a quick sale to;
A lot of Cliildr
regular $1.25 suit
A lot of Men's fi
leather counters,
pours tor
Ladies' Shoes, t
pours for
I have a largo stock of Men's pn
ilso carry a largo and selected lino of
t t.ho vory LOWEST PRICES.
f- w
i
< Guns! Gum
Three Double Barrel Crc
\ For Cash ai
Four Double Barrel P?re;
'J Best Grade,
^ First come, Fi
? Stoves! Stove:
.a) Throe No. 7 Stoves $8.00, worth
K at$12.50 worth $15.00. (
^ $1-1.00, worth
j)^ ^ Big Lot of Tobacco to Soli
S G. C. C A
/ P. S.===Also a Full
^ Fancy Groceries.
-srxr-^i-Ks?xr<~ - ks-iskc
IT IS A PLEA*
T
TO <
I Y011 V
|! WELL, I I1AVE IT IN 1
1 FRESH PRUNES, FIGS,
CITRONS, OATMEAL, SI
0 RE AM OP WHEAT, POS1U
stitute,) GRAPE NUT, Ci
all kinds.
CELERY. CELE
^ Every week just from Kalama?
you want in tho Grocery l;i
! I R Mnr
a u. u?
-as -it
'. I
Inspect
rocK
Goods,
N6 DAILY.
ny customers know that I havo
vhero I socurod many CiOOD
urriving Daily and 1 will bo
i. 1 call special attention to
mmm s
ivorth $6.50 to
ag to run them
r $3 90.
Is for 90c.
me Hhoes, solid
worth 81.*25
95c.
he 01.00 kind,
5c.
ints at tho lowest prices.s 1
Men's and Ladies Undeiwear
Yours For Iiargains,
f rjr*
'^y' y v^y ^ y yy
is' Vy J^y"^
> I &10S i 1
racl Loading Guns A
t $8.75. %
ach Loading Guns, y
at $9.50. 0
irst served, y
5! Stoves!
$10.00. One No. 8 Stove U
Dno No. 8 Stove at j'v
$18.00.
from 25c up to GO cts.
r> ivr pa x
.B.Vii ELikN 55
Line of Heavy and V
k A
\r
jS ^ jS^.M/ ^.Ay"*^.Js'\s
~ -iXXfo -C?r--'K8--C8- -fcS-r^&M
SURE I
GET WHAT j
V antTHE
EATING LINE. J|
B
UAIS1N9, CURRENTS, ?|
ij
1 REDED W HOLE WHEAT, |
M CEREAL, (ok coffek-'sui*- m
VKES and;;CRACKERS of i
il
il
BL CELERY. I
:o, in fact, most anything (ft
/V * ^ ?"
11*7. vjuiiiu iu sou mo, ^
KORELL.
-HA- -?xiv^*s*5s*rt
?