The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 23, 1904, Image 3
Local Matters
VPPOINTMKNTS OF KKV. J. M. WHITE
Unity, 1st and 3d Rabbath.
Gills Crei*k, lid and 4tli Sabbath, 11
in.
I'hi.isant lllll, '2.1 mid 4th Sabbath
1? in.
When you want Candy
When you think of Candy
When you go to bet Candy
get dtUr&'r-f at
%/
Mackorell's.
?Klflo and Pistol cartridges,
idl sizes for sale at Mackorell's.
?Bore, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Hilliard, July 14, 1904 a son.
?Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. T,
Blackmon, July 21, 1904, a son,
?A special meeting of Tabernacle
camp W. O. W. will be belc
next Monday night.
? Nice office for rent up stain
over Catawba House. Apply tc
W. J. Cunningham.
?Mr. Steve Hough of Lands
ford, visited his brother, Mr. B,
C. Hough, at this place this week.
?The annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Lancastor
Cotton Mills will be held Augusi
1st in the Bank building.
?We are selling a groat many
goods regardless of coat. Come
and see us beforo you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
?Elliott Jackson paid a fine ol
$10. in Magistrate Caskey's courl
Thursday in lieu of spending 3C
days on the Chester chain gang.
?Mr. E D. Bowors had the
thumb of his right hand nearly
cut off while operating a rip saw
at his shops here last Tuesdaj
afternoon.
?Five good second-hand sew
mg machines at a bargain, fo
cash or on time.
J. B. Mackorell.
?Tlioday set for cleaning of
the graveyard at old Waxhav
church iuTuesdaVi August 2d, in
stead of Friday, 5th, as publishec
in our lftst issue.
?Mr. E. V. Catoo of Webb
Miss., is here on a visit to hit
coustn, Mr. A. El. Catoe. It it
his fiist visit to this State it
twelve years.
? Mrs.) Sallie Villeneuve ani
daughter, Miss Aubr y Villeneue
of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. W. I
Green, of Bishopville, S. C., art
visiting their mother, Mrs. Jam
M. Clark, at this place.
?Married at this place, 01
Monday, July 18th, 1904, b)
Rev. W. G. Catoe, Mr. Leraj
Whipple and Miss Anna Guess
all of Winnsboro.
US - 1 OI'II
? mivses ijizaio xuimun am
Sue Dixon are visiting relatives a
Wmnsboro. Miss Fannij Stove
will have charge of the Centra
telephone office while Miss Dixoi
is taking her vacation.
?Married, hy Rev. W. H
Hodges, at the Methodist par
sonage, at this place, on Thursda;
morning, July 21, 1904, Mr
Chas. E. Carter, of Conway, S
C., and Miss Lula Hunter of thi
place. After the ceremony the;
left for the groom's home a
Conway.
?Letters remaining uncalle
for in the post-office at Lan
caster for the week ending Jul
23rd, 1904, are as follow*
Miss Affey Mat-soy, Mr. Claud
Mnssey, (2,) Mrs. Molsie Mile*
(2). Mi?8 M. ?. Robinson, Mi*
Sallie Laney, Mrs. Nathle
Knight, Mr. D. N. Cotben, Mr*
Diner Boid, Mr. Arthur Adcocli
J. M. Stewart, P. M.
Sound kidneys are safeguard
of life. Make the kidneys health
with Foley's Kidney Cure. Sol
by Fundorburk Pharmacy.
?Subscribo to The Ledger.
? Mr. M. C. Gardner had a N
very severe spell of cholera mor
? bus Tuesday night at the homo of
* bis friend, Rev. T. A. Dabnoy,
l with whom ho was spending the t(
night. He was barely able tore' 1
* turn homo on Thursday. "
? Mr. J. S. Wilson, State
* Council secretary of the Jr. O. U.
A. M , organized a council at Moj
Bee last Wednesday night with 20 ^
members. lie returned home
Thursday.
t ?Mrs. Rosa Strait and daugh- c
ler, of Rock Hill, are visitiog Mrs ?
T. J. Strait this tfeek. j
? Messrs. Spence and Will \
Ghent had a difficulty one day this ^
week, in which both received g
slight wounds from knives. t<
?Dr. B. J. Witherspoon, of o
Charlotte, is visiting his father
and family.
L
Mr. Hazel Witherspoon has rej
turned from a week's stay at g
Chick Springs. h
?Mr. W. C. Hough and family it
returned yesterday from a two
weeks visit to hoalth resorts in j
North Carolina. g
?The Times was in error rc- A
cootly in saying that Mr. J. M. C
Harris had receivod a shipment of fi
* fish from the government. The a'
fish were shipped to Mr. J. W. >E
Hall, of Pleasant Valley. ? Fort r<
Mill Times. n
?Rev. Jahez Ferris of Camden ai
1 has received a unanimous call to d
the pastorate of the Batesburg y
Baptist church, but it is not yet n
f known whether ho will accept.
I Little John Funderburk, son of ?
> Rev. B. S. Funderburk, about c'
four years old fell from the win- ^
j dow of the upper story of his \
| father's house to tho ground last I<
r Saturday and was picked up ap- h
j parently lifeless, but strange to ^
say, be is today apparently none
the worse for his fifteen feet fall.?
r Chesterfield Advertiser. j?Two
residences in Kock Hill a
were struck by lightning Thurs 0
f day night. The home of Mr. J. a
j .W. O'Neale and that of Mrs. E. ?
D. Loi don, the former was sot c
] afire by the bolt and badly damag- ^
ed before the flames could be ex- j,
tinguished, and the latter had its a
, front knocked out. p
I tcnis From the Korshaw Era
3 ?Miss Mary Jackson, of Louis- i
iana, who has been visiting her
J relative, Mr. S. I- Bowers loft .
? yesterday for a visit to Lancas
ter.
3 ?Mrs. L. It. Rollings, of the
3 Oakhust section is visiting the St.
Louis exposition.
1 ?Born to Mr. and Mrs. (J. O. I
1 Floyd July 15, 1904, a daughter, j
? Mrs. J. V. WeUh returned
' lust Wednesday from Bishopvillo, i
where she had been visiting her
1 daughter, Mrs. Condor. ?
1 ?A telegram was received here j
i' last week by Messrs L. C. and A.
I R. Hough announcing the death
j of their brother, Dr. C. N. Hough 5
of Honea Path. Dr. Hough had
been in bad health for several
months but had imprevbd some a
- recently and hopes were enter~ g
y tained that he might get well. t
Our townsmen have the sympathy j
' of the community in this bereave- ^
' merit.
?A little son of Mr. J. M. t
^ Broughton who lives near Flat
Rock, while riding a mule from
the field one day last week was
d thrown off and dragged a dis
of about two hundred yards by *
y tho mule which became frightenc
ed and ran. A Dart of the distance }
e tnnce was through the woods and |
?, the hoy was dragged over logs |
8 against lreos but providentially
y without fatal injury. Dr. Twitty
?. attended him and found him very
badly bruised but not seriously
injured.
y While bathing in the Saluda
d river near Piedmont Tuesday eve.,
ning, Jay Singleton, a boy thirteen
years of age, was drowned. 1
lotlcc Coiiutj Executive Com-1
nilti^o t ,,
i <'
B\ order 01 the chairman, tiio ; ,,
lounty Executive Committee will .
icot at the court hou.se in Luucaser,
S. (J., on Monday, August
at., for the purpose of appointing (
mnugors for the various precincts 1
i the coming primary election. ^
I>. Recce Williams,
Sec and Trens.
<
iotlce to Candidates for County
OIllcos, and for Magistrate.
G
By order of the County Demo- y
ratic Executive Committee, the'
andidates for County offices, und 8
or Magistrate in the various *
\nvnships, are required to call at t
ho office of D. Reece Williams, i
!oc. and Troas., on or before noon ^
f the 16th day of August, and
lo with him their pledges and pay *
3 him their assessments. (
D. Reece Williams,
t Sec. and Treas
.
ieatlis 1
1.
The infant chtld of Mr. ElaB '
ptinger of the cotton mill died
ere Wednesday and was buried ?
i Westside cemetery Thursday. *
c
?Died, ut this placo, Thursday, h
uly 421, 1904, of fever,Mr. Lee T u
ullivan, aged about 47 years. ^
Ir. Sullivan was a native of
Ihesterfield county and came
rom Columbia to the cotton mill a
t this placo about 8 months ago. 8
Lo leaves a widow and four child- w
an surviving him. He was a ^
lember of the Methodist church ?
a
nd the burial services wore cob ^
ucted by Rev. W. H. Hodges a
esterday afternoon. The inter, d
lent was in Westsido cemetery. ^
? Mr. Jorry M. Knight, form- a
rly of Tradesvillo section of this ?
ounty, but who has lived at this a
lace for the past four or live p
ears, died at his homo here, last a
Vednesdav, July 20, 1004. Mr. a
knight had not beon well since he f
ad a severe spell of la grippe last f
Vinter. Recently ho went to the y
prings in hopes of being beofiHt. g
ed but came homo worse than
rhon he left, and has been con- 1
tied tu his bod sinoo Ho was *
bout 50 years of age and leaves s
widow and one child. He was .
member of the Baptist church s
nd was an honest, upright, chris- ^
ian man, and a law abiding, good t
itizen. We sorely lament his c
eath. His remains wero interred ( 8
n iVestside cemetery Thursday !
fternoon after services by his'
>astor, liov. Dr. Boldridgr.
FROM N0?
TILL I
We are goiii?
l>a*-gains as have
iered in Lancaste
[>ther words we a
irAAfla oi 1?ID^
^ CJ U|y JL' A ^
Freight nor expei
Daring this sale our 50c Pants i
>0c and $100 ones to 75c, and on up
Men's and Boy's dress shirts at
Men's anmmer underwear, sfai
,nd 50 cents each. Best double seal
?0 cents overall 40 cents. 5,000 ya
be yard. All 5 and 6 cent Lawns a
^awns at 7? cents the yard. 4 piec
>0 cents, now 38 cents.
We have one of the biggest stoc
o$4.00 per pair.
Don't walk in th
A'hen you can buy a good steel rod
or 50 cents ana a real good ono for
We oould mention a hundred o
vill not nermit.
REMEMBER,T1;
Youi
FUNBERBURH
P. S. Five Gi
ing Machines a
cash or easy payi
PRICES FOR THURSDAY, FRII
THIS WEEK AT (
23 pair of Ladies oxK-o's shot .vi
eonts. 20 pair of ladies' paten; 1<
*1.4S. 37 pair of ladles' Clay Davis
pair. 42 pair of ladies* oxfords, wo
pair of men's oxfords, worth $2.50, '
143 pair of men's pants will go at
eont lawns to go at 0 cents per ynr?
"Aill go at half price.
? Mr*. Mary L. Siow.unu, wid\v
??t t'ao lut 3 S ?.. 3l is Stc wunu,'
diet!, at this place, after a
ingeriug illness, on Wednesday
ast, duly 21, 1904. Sho was a
laughter of Uouben and Amelia
lailoy ami was bora in this couuy
tluny. 1, IS45, being in her
Ixtiolh year at the time of her
loath. She was a member of the
Vltthodist church and a true .
:hnstian woman. Four children j
uirvive her, viz: Messrs. W. H., i
A. S., and Oscar L. Stowman J
md Miss Ida F. Stowman. Tbo '
etuains wore interred by tho side j
?f her lato deceased husband in St
.juke church yard on Thursday af?
ornoon after funeral services conlucted
by hor pastor, Kev. J. C.
founts.
OBITUARY.
On the evening of May i5th,
.904, tho death angel visited tho
lome of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
rloming and took from them their
weet little Blanche, aged one year
1 months. Wo miss her hore
ait feel that, while we miss
lor here she is whore the angels
re singing. L. E. T.
Hack, Texas, July 18, 1904.
OBITUARY.
Died, at her home, Black, Texs,
June 28, 1904, Mrs. Wren
iteele, wife of W. B. Steele. She
ms oorn in Lancaster County, S.
J., Dec. 31st, 1876. She had
een sick a long time, but boro it
11 very patiently and still retained
ope of rocoycry. She died with
smile on her face and I have no
oubt that her spirit is in Heaven.
She has gone to join the hoaveny
choir and asoist in the music
round the throne of our Father,
ihe was a kind, affectionato wife,
gentle and loving mother, leavng
a husband, two small children,
mother, five brothers, one sister
nd a host of other relatives and
riends to mourn her departure,
ler 1 ifo on earth was brief, 27
oars and (5 months, but her spirit
till lives m our memories.
Lottie.
Hack, Texas, July 18, 1904.
IPKCTAL NOTICE 1
For Sale ! Subject to prior
aie and withdrawal, l<ifty (50)
hares (or any part thereof) of
lie Lancastor Cotton Mills 7 per
ont Preferred otock, a4. $90. per
haro, NET.
Henry W. Thomson,
58 Morgan Square,
Spartanburg, S. C.
July 4, 1904. lm.
J
4UG. 15TH
t to offer such
never been otr's
history. In
ire going to sell
*T COST, no
lse added,
cut to 38c; 65c and 75c ones to
i the same reduction.
19, 23, 38, 50 and 75 cents,
irts and Drawers, at 17, 25, 38
t Jean Drawers 19c pair. Best
rds Calico at 4, 4? and 5 cents
it 4 cents the yard. All 10 cent
V- 11 1 - ! *
:es-an wool voue, iormor price
ks of shoes in town at 15 cents
e hot sunshine
umbrella at 38 cents,a bettor one
75 cents.
ther things, but time and space
; Your l'ockot Books along. NO
urged at above prices.
to Serve,
r AAlfln aim
i UUMrflNY.
la rail teed Sewt
a bargain for
iients. F. C.
V . ... .
lirocer:
(rood groon or roasted cotTco at '?>
tko V gallon size lit S3c per do/.. Q<;
also run a lot of tobacco oil ut a barg
fulo Bill, Brick IIouso, at '27c per pi
Ono barrel of sugar house inolusses
at 34c per gallon.
Ono barrol of Morris molasses, cho
per gallon.
One barrol of the 35c grade for 23
21 two strand brooms at 13 por br
for 18c per broom.
Also a big lot of tin ware to go at i
Don't forget the three day
Saturday of this week.
C.J H
THIS CHEAPEST S"!
Mason Fruit Jar
and Tops.
Also Fruit Jar M
A Bargain in
Next Sixty Days.
Buy you a frui
- x r ? 4 11
i W HTmim VT!/?i lifi 'Itiiulllll
vauujivc ^uamwiwu
17 ? i
IUU19 1
J B. M
fcl Si' r>
lily
s?tCT3cg^^ssgsg^CTagagsgag
W e have decid<
at it to wipe out o<
mer goods at a<
will give the peop
more in which to
need. We hav<
many goods durin
there remains
things.
ONE PRICE
We want everj
a -m *m m m m m
mind during this
only one price an
cost. No salesn
to charge a penn
than prime cost <
THE LAST CHAK
in all probability will not offer such
therefore, advise all who havo not t
SALE to come and soo what it moan
COST.
E. E C
.
MY AN!) SATI'KISAY 0'
J. HUDSON'S
'i La , 1 ;.i !;j i- '1 1 ut t'. v
IMltllC! I\' '.lU m ill S' Ml f ..
oxfords y<?urs for 1.4i pel
rtb ?1.50, for ' *.">v per pair. !
wo will lot them Aide tor Sl.5
SO eon to on the dollar. All 1."
I Also a fr v Indie* ha: ! A
ies.
p ' p nia 1 Jiall mil*. > . tr
uir b at iJSe per dozen. \\ w-. 1
uin, such ns lirowu's Mule, ltui
mad.
i. worth 50c. You can buy them
ico, worth tOc, will go at 2Se
c per gallon.
oom. 22 throe strand brooms
not cost.
s, Thursday. Friday ant
Yours for Business.
UDSON.
FORI! ON ?A&a
?nwgMa??e?COB: .
|]
s, Extra Rubbers
||
I
II
II
Frenches.
Tcbacee for tl e
\>
fi
il
# ,
* I
t boiier of tne
_;J ...i
W ui 69 uviU pilrdi
nvSpc'vULll),
ackcreli. ii
'
|| mw'i
m,
ert while we are
ur stock of Siun
itual cost, arc<5
le TEN BAYS
buy wliat the}
2 sold a great
ig this sale, htif:
a lot of goer
: 10 ALL
Fbodv to bear in
V
sale we have
id (hat is actu
lan is allowed
y more or Jesi*
>1 article sold.
B p" We cun'tafiord :i COS
SALE very niton s?u.
values again tins your, u< won !
iiken advantage of thi- COST
s to buy goods of us at KIM.K
"LOUD.