The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, December 19, 1895, Image 5
I Cali aud aee the wonderftrl
LOCALS IN BRIEF.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS OF HOME
HAPPENINGS.
Personal and General Mention of
Home Folks and Others Whom
we all Know.
D. A. McLaughlin of Effingham,
was in town to-day.
J. C. Davis, formerly of Florence
was in the city to-day.
Ravenel! Lucas has a position
in F. U. L ake’s store for the holi
days.
Capt. J. T. Whitton went down
to Malmo, to look after his road
to-day.
R. S. Churchill, the editor of
The Dillon Herald, spent yester-
in the city.
A.J. Hunter is having his old
canteen fixed up in anticipation
of war with England.
D. H. Walsh had a telephone
put in his meat market this morn
ing. It is number ten.
J. A. Bragdon, and son Timmons
of Savage, are on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Walsh, of this city.
Mr. J. P. Coffin, who started to
Atlanta on horseback returned
last night, to spend to day in the
city, but leaves again to-night to
resume his trip.
G. W. Cottine, of Trio, will pass
through here to-night with his
bride on their wedding tour to
Wilmington, aud will spend the
night with A. L. Walton, of this
city.
J. W. Hughes, the line repairer
of this place is absent attending
the funeral of his father -in-law,
Jobs Hessenger. who was found
dead in his bed Tuesday morning.
He was well known here.
Miss Etta Sholar, a charming
young lady of Wilmington, who
has been visiting her uncle Z. T.
Kershaw Esq., leaves for her home
to-morrow morning. The friends
she has made while here regret
that her visit was so brief.
A Runaway.
A horse, this morning, belong
ing to John Harrison, was left
standing at Lambert’s mill. He
started to walk off and was startled
by some one coming up behind
him and ran down to Evans
street, where he turned over the
wagon, leaving the body in front
of Mr. Walton’s fish market. He
then ran into Mr. Cohen’s lot and
tore the wagon off against the
gate post. He broke one of the
shafts and the iron that held the
other to the wagon and two of the
spokes but no other damage was
done.
See Gregg & Lynch’s, fine line
of books, poems etc. Children’s
toy find story books almost innu-
mesable.
Before the Mayor.
R. C. Snipes was arrested for
shooting fire crackers in A. A.
Cohen’s lot on Evans street yes
terday. The case was continued
until Friday a. m.
J. W. Morris was arrested for
jumping on train No. 75 this
morning trying to beat a ride after
being notified not to do so. The
case was dismissed with the under
standing that he leave town at
once.
Gregg & Lynch makes presents
for young ladies and gentlemen
a specialty.
Notice-
The city ordinance calls for col
lection of taxes from Sept. 10th to
Nov. 1st, of each year. The coun
cil has extended the time to Jan.
1st 1896. All parties should pay
up by that time or the 15 per cent,
penalty will be added. No other
extension will be granted.
E. H. Lucas,
City Clerk aud Treas. j
By order of Mayor.
Two more of those handsome
1 imps unsold at Gregg & Lynch’s.
Judson Notes.
Alex Jackson is repairing his
residence.
L. D Bennett is new' moving to
C imb i land N. C.
Lew is Cottingham’s buggy har
ness was taken from his cotton
h'«n®e last Saturday night.
Miss Fannie Bennett, of Wades-
horo, is spending this week with
: he family of J. L. Bennett.
J. D. Cottingham was unfor
tunate in getting his finger quite
badly mashed on the 9th instant.
Lewis Cottingham and his
friend A. C. McRae, of Clio, spent
a very pleasant evening with
Misses Fannie aud Walker Ben-
n' tt last Saturday night.
Singers, public speakers, actors,
auctioneers, teachers, preachers,
and all who are liable to over-tax
and irritate the vocal organs, find,
in Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, a safe,
certain, and speedy relief. A
timely dose of this preparation
has prevented many a throat
trouble.
Horn m me.
1 will sell on easy terms, monthly payments
If preferred. House and Lot. corner. 100 feet
od Miller and 128 feet on Evans Street. If
very cheap and desirable property is wanted
apply to U. A. WILJ^OX.
Louis H. IVteares
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
Fire insurance and Keal Estate Agency.
FLORENCE, S. C.
Office in Rutledge Building.
MrsOly
Morgan
Has a full line of LATEST STYLES in MIL-
L1NEKY. HATS and BONNETS,
also is agent for the
celebrated
Featherbone Corsets
HATS and BONNETS will t>3 sold for the re
mainder ot the month Ht extremely low
rates. Those who have not already pur
chased should do so at once.
MRS. O. L. MORGAN.
We lespectfully infoini #ar
friendb and customers that, we have
removed to our new Store 23$
Dargan Street, where we will be
glad to have you call and examine
our large and selected stock of Fall
and Winter BOOTS and SHOES
Thanking you for past favor*
aud soliciting a continuance of the
same we remain
Yours respect fully !
CHAS. BELTMANN
H. S. ROSE.
— Dealer tn —
GROCERIES
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS, Etc.
A FINE LINE OF FANCf &R0CERIES.
M0. »17 **}*&■•
QUEEN HEATE
„ The poor map’s friend.
Saves 25 to 50 percent in fael.
Can be regulated like a lamp.
Cleanest stove in thu world-no soet
or dust can get
One-fire will 1 fast all winter
if you will pit in a stick
of wood ev«iy ten or
twelve hours.
Also a full line of
Hardware
Stoves \
Tinware.
L S. WBtUNG ^co.
Loeb Building.
1881. 1896.
Chas A Buchheit
Bakery, Coufectionaries and Restaurant.
Large Mol Oysters
DAILY CONSIGNMENTS,
Served in every style, by measure at -M) aad
50 ets per quart. Special prices
on OYSTERS if ordered in advance
Special p» Ices on BREAD TICKETS If appli
cation is made at the store.
HOT BREAD, Pies, Cakes and Vienna Rolls,
delivered dally by competent and at
tentive Can-'eis
Send In order early for Christmas Cakes Will
have about ICO assorted sizes to select
from. Get prices on a'1 goods In
myl ne. STRICTLY
CASH.
Thanking the public for their k'nd patronage
for the past fourteen yeais and will always
strive to merit a continuation of the same
Wishing all a Merry Merry Christmas and a
Happy Happy New Year. It is the hear
tiest wish of the old Reliable
“PIONEER BAKER’’
Chas. A. Buchheit,
265 to 269 Evans street.
P A. WiLLCOX
attorney at law.
F LO R G E>, S* C.
THIRD FOURTH,e*|IGUir8