Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COTTON AND PRODUC1 JT MARKET. Oct. 29, 1900. COTTON. strict good middling HW t'Kouuri. Jutter (good) per pound 15 Kgga, per dozen Wednesday, November 14, 19C Short Locals. ?Mr. G. ' B. Barron spe Sunday in Rock Hill ?Mr. W. A. Blakeney Kershaw was in town Monda ?Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. De are visiting relatives at Monro M N'??Miss Oarrie Biggart of Ilea Spring, is visiting friends and n tives in the city. h ?Wanted.?To rout, or to 1 on shares, a full One Horse fari M. J. Long, Lancaster, S. O. ?Rev. R. E. Small, will prea< at Union church on the thi Saturday and Sunday in Mover ber. ?Mr. S. E. Barron of Ro< Hill came down with his brofc or, Mr. G. B Barrou, Bund* night. ?Married, at Whitebluff, N I i 1 1 I r XT IT vomuer j.i, i?uu, oy in. r.i tridge, N. P., Mr. Samuel Adnn and Mi as Matilda Mahatlee. ?The 4 year old daughter Mr. John Knight died at tl factory Sunday and was buri( in the new cemetery Monday. ?State Constable McMan went to Yorkvillo Saturday be present at the November ter of court, which convened at th: place Monday. ?Mr. C. II. Beardsley wl has been hero for a month pa organizing a lodge of tl Knights of Damon, left Mo day for Laurens to organize dodge there. ?Messrs J. M. and E. M. IIoui of Landsford and Fort Lawn i spectively have bought Colon Leroy Springs' Green plant tion of some twelve hundn acres. The deeds wore ma< yesterday* ?Mrs. Angelina Steele di< on the factory liiil Saturd. night, aged 80 years. She leav ^ live children, all grown, araoi them Mr. Win Steele of tl Dixie section. The remains we interred ut Hopewell chun Sunday. ?Mr. Walter 0. Roberts* brother ot Dr. T. 0. Uohertso formerly a resident ol Lanoastc died in Columbia Wednesday his room in the Greemield bail ing ol consumption, aged abo ."17 years. lie bought cotton lie one season several years ago. ?Mr. J. J. Roach, who was member of the Knights of Honr had a $2,000 00 policy payab to his family. lie had been member for 18 years and durii ^ that timo paid $<>40 in aasee mont8, dues, eic.?Rock II Herald. ?W. J. Caveny, clerk of Wt nut Camp W ot W., has r coived a chock on the heneficia ^ fund tor $2,000 on payable Mrs. Cinthia E. Iluey in sati6fs tion of the claim on account tho death of her husband, Wi Pi T. fluey, a member of tho ord< who died recently and who he a policy for that amount. Tho bml Pmrripllon for Malar ChillR and fever i* a bottle of (irov Tasteless Chill Tonic. It ih aiiup iron and quinine in a tasteless for No cure, no pay. i'rioe 60 cents Iteath of Minn Litttr Porter. Miss Lillie May Porter died her home at Oapf. A. McMani Sunday morning at halt past nil o'clock after a lingering illness nearly a year. She had been co ined to her room only about t\ months before her demise. S A was a daughter of Mr and M John W. A. Porter, but from tl age of about two years she liv ^ with her uncle and aunt, Caf and Mrs. A. McManim. Endowed as she was with t graces that adorn a Christian w 3 manhood, Miss Lillio was loved by all who knew her. She was specially beloved by the pupilB she had taught from time to time. She was in her 2Gth year, having ,9. been born on May 15, 1875. About seven years ago she united herself with the Baptist church 12 here and since that time has lived ~7* a devoted Ohrisiian life. >0. Death is always sad, but when ?- it lays its cold icy hands upon one so young and lovable as she _ it is peculiarly sad. llt Her remains were laid to rest in the now cemetery Monday morning at 11 o'clock, after a fuof neral service at the house, conty. ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. H. Bohlridge. We join in the nuuaas erous oxpresions of sorrow at this pecularly sad dispensation of Providence, and extend our ct>n.. dolence to tho bereaved relatives, th d . ?-? Stops tho Coii(h and Works off tho Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinitie Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. 11 Price 25 cents. ! The Velvet Mienn rd ! Tho h'lcriflii I'ol vnl huo.id .v... n . ?. ?>/ JL ivi *V?M ? VI f VV WUIIO n II n by Capt. A. McManus on his lot here in town were killed by the frost before maturty. They were ' not planted till about the midl" die of May, and the Captain vy thinks if they had been planted a month earlier they would have matured all right. The growth 8 of the vines was wonderful and they were litterally loaded down wiili the beans. of II Harml II In LeuP. A. Dan forth, of LaGrange, Oa., suffered intensely for six months with id h friglitful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulenrs, Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's the best salve in the world, to Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by m Crawford Bros, druggist. 6 To the Public : jo Hiving accepted a position with Messrs. Elliott <& Crawford, the weliknown stockdealers I take this method of inviting my frietlHa ri<<m<Aii<tan(>na ntwl !,<> -? 1 * ?? " "* " public generally, to call and see us when they want anything in , our line. ' 1 Lewis N. Montgomery. e" Novl4-lt el a- ( \ Village niarkNiaith Nrt?(I III* 3tl I.lttlc Noii'fS Llff. [le Mr. II. II. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahamsvillo, Sullivan county, N. Y., any a : "Our littie soil, live years old, has always been 2C1 subject, to croup, and so bad have the tv attacks been that w?? have feared many J times that he would die. We have had en the doctor and used many medicines, but.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is '}? now our sole reliance. It seems to |ltt dissolve the tough mucus and by giv! itig frequent doses when the croupy ro symptoms appear we have found that ?i. t he dreaded croup is cured before it " gets settled." There is no danger in , giviug this remedy for it contain- no opium or other injurious drug and yn may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by J. F. Mack' ey A Co. j" A liiU lildZf . ut At. 3 o'clock yesterday nfterre noon the alarm of fire was given and people rushed out to find n dark cloud of smoke issuing from the dwelling of Mr. W. Mcl). Brown, and in a few minutes the H entire upper portion of tho building was enveloped in angry, surging llaines. i] 1 For awhile the situation looked exceedingly critical. The wind wa.i blowing a brisk gale from the * West and a slight change in its ? direction either way would have r-N driven tho heat against tho Miss ? Kmmons dwelling and the old 10 Boyd dwelling, now occupied by ? Mr 8. M. Mathis, or against the ,n' old Witherepoon dwelling, occu 3.rj pied hy Air. W. G. A. I'orter. But 1 fortunately it did not change and conseqently the heat (and it was intense for a while) was driven into the open space between the ?jy Bovd house and the Witherspoon n>. house. Those who cot to there first sav that the smoke was coming out from between the two chimneys at. up near the roof. The (lames is' soon burst out and all efforts to no stop it were futile, of Most ot t he furniture was saved, n but some of it was badly dam vo aged. he Resides Mr. Brown's family, rs. there were several boarders who lie i >oined in the building, among ed them Mr and Mra O. J. Henry, ?t. who had protected himself against such contingencies as a fire by a bo policy in tho reliable old vKtna, ro- issued by the A. J. Olark aurenoy. The dwelling was on? of the most substantial buildings in the town, having been built 51 years ago, but of the best material, selected, as the builders did then, with great car?. It was insured for $2,500, and the furniture for $600. While the fire was raging it was reported that Poag <Sr Har per's. ginhouse was afire, but it proved to be only a bale of cotton upon which a spark had fallen. Faithful work saved sparks from taking effect on the old tinder box roof of the Witherspoon house referred to above. Miss Olivia Emmons had her household effects ready to move on short notice, as also did Marion Mathis and Mr. W. G. A. Porter. "A Recherche Reception." The stately homo of Judge Ira B. Jones was the scene of much brilliancy and enjoyment on last Friday evening, 9th Nov., 1900. It was the event of a large reception given by Judge and Mrs. Jones to their lately wedded son, llor Chas. D. Jones, and his fair bride, formorly Miss Lena W. Heath, of Charlotte, N. C. By 9 o'clock the spacious parlors were filled with guests, who sauntered from room to room laughing and chatting, and viewing the many attractions of the very attractive home. In the east parlor the bride and groom, assisted by Miss Anne Hardin, of Chester, S. C., re-: ceived. The guests were presented by Judge and Mrs. Jones in a happy manner, and at once every one felt freo and easy and very much at homo. The bride was attired in a cream-tinted robe of richly erabossed crepe de chine over cream white satin : the train r was of royal length, but gracefully managed. Her hair was A 1 1 (JUIliptHIUUrCU JlllU HIUSIIC.U with a feather aigrette and chiffon. Her style is decidedly Greek, and her beauty a rare type ; sylpli-like and gliding in her movements, she is stately, yet seemingly as natural and unstudied as the gazelle. The groom is of brunette type, tall, and possessed of much manly beauty. It has been said that where much loveliness is bestowed much is expected, or ought to bo, for beauty is the gift of the jiods. He wore a full evening suit of black. Miss Anno Hardin was attired in a dross of fleecy white gause, trimmed elaborately with jeweled cords,?extremely pretty and unique. One parlor was donated to the gifts to the bride ; and its space was crowded. A large table trroaned beneath its load of cut-glass alone. Among the many pieces was conspicuous a rose-jar ordered from Europe by Judge Earnest Gary. Also a cut-glass call-bell was much admired. On another table was ranged 'hall manner" of silver. Notably amongst the array was a Russia caso of solid tablesilver, complete ; the gift of the groom's parents. There was another case containing an icecream set, solid, and gold-lined. This was given by Mr. Frank Jones, of Charlotte, N. C. There were real lace 'kerchiefs, dainty tatting-work, and nrticlos too numberous to mention. Judge Chas. D. Jonos shall have to have always one wholo room set apart for his silver, china and r>11 t.<r1 n au There were many stylish costumes. Limited space forbids De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will quickly heal the Worst burns and scalds and not leavo a scar It can be applied to cuts and raw surfaces with prompt and soothing effect. Use it for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Crawford Bros. K d-w mention of but only a few : Mrs. Jones, the hostess, was handsome in heavy black silk with a bunch of chrysanthemums fastened 011 the shoulders. Mrs. James Heath, aunt of the bride, wore a very elaborate suit of black velvet with white satin waist, low corsage, and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Dr. Bart Witlierspoon, of Charlotte, white mousselino de soio evening dress, ornaments, flowers. Mrs Springs was becomingly attired in a heliotrope silk with white lace over dress, and diamonds. Mrs. Judge Hough wore black Henrietta, with rich jot body. Mrs. T. Y Williams was charming in a block lace and chiffon robe, 110 ornaments. Mrs. Belle Nance wore a black Faile silk and a rare real lace collar. Mrs W. W. Perry, black silk, with lace yoke and sleeves, no ornaments. Mrs. T. J. Strait white and black silk, ornaments, white chrysanthemums. r\ 1 1 ?*io. inuuurt virogory oiaCK satin dress, very handsome, and white chrysanthemums. Mrs Earnest Moore, hlack silk erepon, white carnations. Mrs. W C. Thomson heavy lustcrles* black silk, no ornaments. Mrs J. II. Boldridge, rich black silk dress, trimmed with ribbon and panne velvet. Mrs. C. 0. Cloud, black crepon skirt, and gray silk waist, white roses. Mrs. L C. Payseur, black silk, lace and violets. Mrs. Everett Taylor white silk and velvet evening waist, with dark silk skirt. Mrs Claude Henry Spanish costume of yellow or^andio, black silk and lace. Mrs. McCardell black cashmere and lace tie, Mrs. J P. Hunter black rep-silk with jet ornaments. Mrs. Henry McTlwftin black silk t.riwith lace and ribbons, white flowers. Miss Clara Barrett lace eveninn ? "-*"Q waist, soft silk sash, and mauve silk skirt Miss Pearl Paysour white silk organdie, with blue chiffon frills, low-corsage, and pink, rose buds, very sweet and dainty. Miss Loche Crawford, a very stylish costume of blue Ehina silk and white lace. Miss Mary Brock low-necked evening dress of black organdie, and jeweled bolt. Miss Corbett, lownecked white organdie, jeweled belt. Miss Thom white India mull and lace, pink flowers, Miss Maizic Withorspoon, blue cashmere festooned with white lace insertion and sapphire satin ribbon. Mrs. Evans Wylie stylish black silk and lace. Miss Addie Carter, black satin with lace yoke and sleeves over torquoise velvet, garnet t. Miss Mary Hunter, pink silk mull, trimmed with velour and black velvet. Amongst the gentlemen we noted Hon. P. L Ilardin, from Bascomville, S. C , and Dr. B J. Witherspoon of Charlotte, N. C. An elegant and bountiful repast was served. The dininghall was beautifully decorated and lighted. The tables won wreathed with smilax and vio lets. The menu was choice and tempting, and each guest w;iwaited upon deftly and witl: ease. Long will this recherche' re caption be remembered by those who were so fortunate as to Ik present. Prerentetl a Trs^dfi Timely information given Mrs. Geo Long1, of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and raved two lives. A frightful cough had Ions kept her awake every night. She hail tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urg?-d totrj I>r King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes tbi marvelous medicine also cured Mr Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia Hncb cures are positive proof of thf matchless merit of thia grand reined) for curing all throat, ohest. and lung troubles. Only ftOc and $1.00. Ever) bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles frei at Gmwford Bros, drug store. ft, ? ?mmon j 8 &Sh with j WvGsnon If a person is ill an ! needs n medicine is it not wise t;? pot one that has stood the si-st of ti no and has hundreds of tiousar.d?. of cares to its creditV A great many women who are ill try everything they hear of in the way of medicine, and this experimenting with unknown drugs i . a imo .hint menace to their nlreu.lv impaired health. This seems to us very unwise, for there, are rt icdies which are no experiments at.d have hten known years an<l years to he doing only pood. Take for instance Lydi.i 12. Pink latn s Vegetable Compound; for thirty vears its record ?as heen one unbroken chain of success. No medicine for female ill* the world has ever known has such a retold for cures. 11 seems so strange that some people wiU take medicines about which they really k ow nothing, some of which might be, aid are, really harmful; while on tin; other hand it is easily proved t "nut ov r one million women have beeu restored to health by Lydia E. I'inkl em's Vcetable Compound. We hi.\e published in the newsj papers of the i'nited States more : genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pi Mi-lied in the interest of I any other medicine. '! All this should, and does, produce a ! spirit of eonf?< 1 nee in the hearts of women whieh i - I'itVi-nit to dislodge, . | nn?l when they are united to take souie. j thing else they say, " No, we want Lydia E. PinkL.i aVegetable Com[ pound, which lies been tried, and never foe "v n ine a hose reliability , is e.stnbi; n-d far beyond the experi, mental s age " We have . -and- of letters like the following addressed to Mrs. Pinkham, showing that KJH A0-C r' ? m ? iwiunwiy aifirorestg ts Always Cured hy Lydia Em '\Pinkham's Vegetable j Compound, afso Etack, a cite and hearing-down | pains m "I suffered untold agony every month and conW pet no relief until I tried your medicine: your letter of udvice and a few bottles of Lydia E. I'inkhum s Vegetable Compound have made me the happiest woman alive. I shall bless you as long as I live."?Miss Jois Saul., uover, Alien. " Four years ago I had almost given up hope of ever l>eing well again. I ; was aillictcd with those dreadful headache spells which would sometimes j last three or four days. Also had backache, bearing-down pains, lcucorrlnea. dizziness, and terrible pains at ' 1 monthly periods, ^ontining me to my bed. After reading so muny testimonials for your medicine, I concluded to try it. i began to pick up after taking the lirst bottle, and have continued to gain rapidly, and now feel , like a different w< man. I can recommend Lydia E. link hum's Vegetuble I Compound in the highest terms to all i sick women."?Miss Rosa Hki.dbn, ' 126 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, O. Two Letters which Prove that Lydia Em Pinkham's l/anofa k/n immmmM Wlli v v m mm a Remove Tumor and Cure Qthor Female Weakness " Two years ago I was a great sufferer from womb trouble and proi I fuse llowing each month, and tumors wou'd form in the womb. 1 had four 1 tumors in two years. 1 went through , ; treatment with doctors, but they did I me no good, and 1 thought 1 would i i have to resort to morphine. "The doctor said that all that could 1 help me was to have an opera lion and I have the womb removed, but 1 had heard of Mrs. Pinkhnin's medicine ami i i decided fo try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable 1 j Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right I along, and am as well as over before I Can truly say that I would never had | gotten well had it not been for Lydi: 'j E. Piukhom's Compound."?Mahy A Staui., Watson town, Pa. "After following the direction! j given in your kind letter for the treat i ment of leucorrhea, I can say that ! have been entirely cured by the um of Lydia E. Pinkliam's remedies, at c will gladly recommend them to in; friends."?A. B. Davids, Bjughamton N. Y. Another Caso of Womb Kidney and DI a dde. Trouble Cured by LycSt, Ea Pinkham's Vegciat.fi I Compound* " Dkaii Fhiend?Two years ago I ha< I child-bed fever and womb trouble ii l its worst form. For eight months afte birth of babe I v/as not able to sit up ' T-v--. ...J i...< i ruu irn i iiu, ihii ^ i m i?c iit-iji I had bearing-down pains, burning ii stomach, kidney and bladder troubl i and ray baek was stiff and sore, tin ,, right ovary was badly affected am everything 1 ate distressed rae, an* there was a bad discharge 'I'u remove a troublesome corn oi bunion : First soak the corn or hunioi i<i warm wafer to soften it, then pari it *lown as olosely as possible withou . I drawing blood and apply Chamber . Iain's I'ain Halm twiee daily: rub I bing vigorously for tlve minutes a r each application. A corn plasto i should he worn for a few days, to pro teot it from the shoe. As a geneia ' liniment for sprains, bruises, lame ne?> ari'l rheumatism, Pain Ralm i ? une*]ualed. For sale hy J. F. Macke ?V < '(). You Know Wlul Von Are Taltlni When you take Grove's Tasteless Cltil r Tonic because the formula is plainl r ' prinfpd on every bottle showing I ha * it is simply Iron ami Quinine in tasteless "form. No cure, no pay. Hoc. A unit* Wanted! ) The position of resident special agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for Lancaster and vicinity is open to a man of good character and ability. A valuable contract, carrying renewals will be given to the right man. Address, W. J. Roddey, tf. Rock IUll, S. C. Both makers and oirculators of counterfeits commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive you into buying worthless counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The originalis infallible for curing piles, sores, eczema and all skin diseases.Crawford Bros, d-w s Htery ?f a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George I). Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was nu.de fret. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After usingtwohottles of Electric Hitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cues nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fninting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 60c. | Sold by Crawford Bros., Druggist. 0 When you want prompt acting 1 little pills that never gripe use I)oWitt's Little Early Risers. Crawford Bros. d-w-s ?T)r. S. R Pock, the Charlotte Eye Specialist, will ho in | Lancaster at the Hotel Wednesday, Nov. '21st. lie makes no charges for examination and (furnishes glasses at reasonable j prices. Nov. 7-w-s. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, i Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and 'And it to he a great medicine," say? Mr. E. S. Phipps of Potean, Ark. ''It | oared me of bloody flux, 1 cannot j speak to highly of it." This remedy J always wins the good opinion, If not praise, ?>f those >vho use it. The quick j cures whioh Reflects even in the most ; severe cases make it a favorite every(where. For sale by J. F. Mackey A Co. ^ Menstruation made Regular ami Painless, and Pains <n Sites. Hips and Llmbe cured by I f4fYnmnr>a ftoinvr VIda Win* nr Tul Uta More Mules Coming! Yes, and Horses, Too I Having well nigh sold out the two carloads of stock we received the other day, our Mr. Crawford is now on the western markets ' buying more Mules and Horses ' for our rapidly increasing trade. The carloads of new stock being bought by Mr. Crawford are expected to arrive here Saturday of this week, so don't fail to call and see them. You'll Find in the Lot Some rare beauties in both Mules 1 and Horses. And while you are looking at our fine stock, you ! can take a peep at our handsome , display of vehicles?Buggies and Wagons. ' ELLIOTT & CRA WFORD. . LANCASTER ft CHESTER KAIL WAT. I Between Cheater and Lancaater. Schedule In Effect September 19th, 1900. , Daily Except Sunday. r <3ETTG round. Northbound. No. la No. 17. No. Iff. No.lt 3 P. M a7m i P M. A. M ? 8ln ( 40jd I.t ...Chester Ar ? 55 7 67 " 10 04J ".... Knox .... " 5 20 ff 47 m'loi "... Kiobburjr.... " 6 00 7 21 4 47 , H 67 10 to d ".Hascotnville.. " 4 27 7 11 " 9 13 1100 * "...Fort Lawn..." 4 16 9 67 '1 II 20[# " Graces... . " t 9 40 II to d Ar.. Lancaster.. u.v 4 0' 9 3d II P. M A. M. P. M A. M No. It. leaving Lancaster 0 30 a. cS,. makes 8 close connection at Cheater with Southern i Railway No. 39 for Charlotte and pointn north ; ] and Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for Atlanta and tisinU west Also with Carolina & Northwestern Ity. No. 10 for Lenoir, N. C, and intermediate points, and Southern Kali. way No 33 for Columbia and points south. No 17, leaving Chester 9.40 a. no , connects 1 w ith Southern Ky., No. 39 from Col imbla and 9 points south; Seaboard Air Lino "Atlanta Sper clal" from Northern and Kastorn points and Southern Ry. No. 33 from Northern and East erti points, and at Lancaslor with S. C. & G. R. . for HlucUsburg. , No. 16. leaving Lancaster 6 ?0 p m , connects at Lancaster with S O. & Q F, from Oamden 7 and Marlon, Southern Ry No. 84 a* (Theater for . Charlotte and points north, i No. 16, leaving Chester f 10 p m . connects at Chester with Southern Railway No. 34 from " Columbia and points south. ' " LKROY SPRINGS, V J. M HEATH, President. Gen'l. Fas. A Kent t ' I T* ( art a C*I4 la Day r Taka Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabt lata. All druggists refund the money a if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 30c.