Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, October 07, 1903, Image 5
Short Locals.
Wednesday, October 7, 1003.
?M'ss May Brock is teaching
ft school in Suiuter.?Carolina Cmzen.
?A plain solid gold ring for
$1.00?worth $1.50?at
B. (J. HOUGH'S.
Mr. W. J. Bowttr.n of 1-1 Antl> i
Springs is Willi the Williamsllughes
Co.
?Mr. Dan Tillman has accepted
a position with theS. A. L.
at Camden.
?The Ezell Thompson Co. has
recently opened a mercantile
business at Van NVyck.
?Only a limited number of
those cheap Sewing Machines lett
| for $11.75, $12.50, $22 50. All
lully warranted. B.C. llough.
?Married, Sept. 30, 1903, by
Magistrate W. L\ Caskoy, Mr.
* Cicero liurly and Miss Lucy
i. lumps, daughter ot Mr. (i. W.
l'hillips, all of Lancaster.
?Married, Sunday night, Oct.
4, 1903, at the home of and by
Magistrate W. 1*. Caskey, Mr.
Avery Lucas and Miss Emma
Bennett, both of the factory hill.
?Married, Sept. 26, 1903, at
homo of the officiating minister,
lie^^JLames, Mr. A. .1.
Johnstfh and Miss Neely Futile ol'
the cot Ion mill.
?"Men love darkness better
than light.'" *f you want, light?
the best artificial light in the
world?call and see my line ol
"Paregou Lamps." Cheap and
durable. B. C. 1ICUGLI.
JV ?Mr J. O. Porter has moved
his family to town and is occupying
his new dwelling on Barr
UL street..
? Attention is again directed
to the annual meeting of the
^ Lancaster Bible Society in the
Baptist church Sunday night to
which all are cordially and
urgently invited.
?The trustees and natrons of
the Williamson school are requested
to meet at the school house
on Friday, October 16th, for the
purpose of electing a teacher and
staking otT the school grounds.
At previous meetings they
. have failed to come to a definite
understanding.
?The only evidence of Mon
day's being a legal salesday was
the sale of a tract of 222 acres of
land belonging to the estate of
the late Dr. H.V.Massey. It was
bought bv Mr. E. C. Allison for
$800. The land was sold by the
heirs to it, Mr. Massey and Mrs.
D
UU1IJH.
Rev. J. II. Boldridge, I). D.,
returned Saturday from Culpepper,
Va., where he took part in
(he ceremonies of (he Centennial
celebration of Bethel Baptist
church at Culpepper, Va., after
which he and liis tour sons, who
have bet 11 in Virginia since early
in July, went up to Washington
where they spent two days seeing
the many interesting sights
of the national capital and vicinity.
They then, in comnanv with
Mr. and Mrs. A. I*. McLure, took
boat for Norfolk, Va., where they
spent two day8 visiting many 1
places of historic interest, among
them the U. S. Navy yard at
Portsmouth, where they saw and
went through Admiral Dewey's
flagship, the Olvmpia. They
stood where Mr. Dewey stood
when he gave the command to
fire the first gun after he entered
Manila Hay?uYoii can fire now,
Uridley, it you are ready." They
saw the Vesuvius, which did such
valuable work when a part of
Admiral Schley's squadron in
I bombarding Santiago and forts in
that vicinity.
?2.000 vards of calico goind
at 3^ cents to 4 cents per yarg
i at Cherry Ot Co.'s. I
I
\
?Cotton ia bringing 9 cents1
and seed 22?. The luture market
has declined materially, December
closing yesterday at 9.15
and October at 9.05.
?The raiiroad commission yesterday
at Rock Hill began the
taking of testimony in the Fishing
creek disaster.
? Married, Oct. 4, 1903, at the
home of, and by J. Montgomery
Caskey, N. l\, Mr. John Small
and Miss Ellie lvirk, daughter ot
Mr. K. M. IvirK.
?Miss Robbie Smith, daughter
of Mr. It. A. Smith of Newport,
was married last week to
Mr. J. K. Hope, a prosperous
young farmer of that section.
? For stylish Wedding Invitations,
apply at the office of the
Lancaster Enterprise. 4t.
? Raining in the West?our
time next.
?Mr. Llaskell Rorter, who has
been at Alderson, I. T., for some
time, has opened up a business
for himself at Wilburton, I. T.,
about 15 miles from Alderson.
?Born, Oct. 1, 11)03, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Nisbet, a son.
? A remnant of a few dozen
bottles Sewing Machine Oil that
sells everywhere at 10c a bottle.
* /
We are closing it out at 5c. 4t
?The early train going south
on the Southern passes Lancaster
now at 7.0G instead of 7.45
as heretofore. Ileturuin? in the
afternoon it nasses hero at 0.06.
?Beginning tomorrow, the
morning train on the L. & C.
will loave here at 0:20 and return
at 10:45. By this train passengers
Columbia bound will
reach their destination at about
9:30 a. m.
?I will sell at public outcry,
on Salesday in Nov. next, all my
household furniture and a lot of
valuable pictures and books at the
residence of the late Oapt. K. G.
Billings, deceased.
IS 29-1 in. W. D. Lemmond.
?llev. J. M. Garrison, of
Kings Mountain, N. C., will
preach next Sabbath at Sliiloh
at 11 o'clock a. m., and in the
A.R.P. church here at 4 30 p. m
?A little girl was asked to
write an essay about man. The
following was her composition:
"Man is a funny animal. He
has eves to see with, hands to
feel with, and a split up the mid
die and walks on the split ends."
?The bureau report on cotton
Saturday was 05.1, but the market
has gone down rapidly, notwithstanding
the fact that it is 17
nninta IrtWAr til!) n tlio rannrt loot
month.
?Tho entertainment given last
Friday night in the auditorium
of the graded school building
when "Aunt Jerushia's Album"
was presented by local talent,
was well attended and greatly
enjoyed. The receipts amounted
to about $d0, to be devoted to
library.
?FOR RENT?The Reed
place, a 2 horse farm, good water
and convenient buildings. Also
2-horse farm on the J. ,J. Montgomery
homo place, 2 miles
north of town, good water and
good buildings. Apply to
J. J. Montgomery,
3t Lanoaster, S. O.
?Mr. It. L. Blackmon, one of
Kershaw's hustling merchants, is
ahead of time. He is advertising
in The Kra ladies' hats "for Kaster
and for the summer season."
There is nothing like being on
time, but it may bo that Bob has
been too busy to change his ad
since last spring.
?For sewing machines chkap
go to the Kntkupkihr office; for
cheap machines go somewhere
else.
4
*Big Job pr
w 56-iuch heavy 1
J, Wool Skirting *?*
V ?110 lining? rj
^ good 75c value
^ ourleader^^p No advance i
^ me yara, * is th<
| Dry Goods
' 2000 yds Simpson's 27 in. P
f cals in short lengths at,the yd
f 1500 yds 7 cts Outing in pr
? ty patterns at only 5c a yard.
I 2000 yds 12$ and 15c Fiji
X nelotto Wjiistings jit the yd 1<
^ Heavy weight 10c Cott
^ Flannell at 8$c.
W Good wool mixed Pants Jea
ft worth 20c, at the yd, 12$c.
I Hosiery Department
^ Ladies' fine lisle ribbed hoi
W good 35c value, at the pair 2!
ft Ladies' heavy fleece lin
W hose, worth loc, at the pair 1(
v UIHUC9 tuti seamless, D(
V grade 1(>? hdse, special price '
^ Nice iiiM gage ribbed,the 12
^grade, at 10c.
f Heavy double thick for bo^
jt to arrive next week, worth 2(
W at tho paijr, 12^c.
1 MILLINERY SPECIALS
Wo picked up bargains
W misses iwl children's scrat
f Felt HaWt mul sailors that r
m good value at <?1 ; your choi<
w each, for 59c/
%. nbil.irnr.'-/ 1
_ ^4.4iuiV"^ uimj taiiiudiUiU
C caps at 2 V
$ Great?\t Clothii
? Our Cloll \ stock this s
I any we ^
* rect, and tr^j^phst importa
F the form pe^ Bros., Wo clea
A from a rm??i vr who ne
f at one-thfcNl ^ co, and
flowing low prices: 18 mer
^ suits, good styles, the suit
f $10.50 Thibet and Cheviot si
C $6 dO. 'i* fcien's $12.50 fine
X ue at $8 65 Boys' double brc
X at 89c to $4. Boys' knee pi
0 19c to ?5c.
?The LadiM Missionary Union
of Bethel Presbytery will meet in
the Presbyterian church here at
3 o'clock tomorrow atternoon ami
last through Friday. Tomorrow
night Dr. J. I. Thornwell will
deliver an address on "Paul as a
Missionary." The ladies of the
various churchea are cordially invited
to attend the meeting of
this body.
?The managers of the Chester
Opera House beg leave to
announce the appearance of Miss
Adelaide Thurston in her beau
tiful new play "Polly Primrose"
at their opera house Oct. 19th.
Arrangements will be made for
reduced ratee from Lancaster
and a special train to leave Ches
ter immediately after the pertormance.
?"Strength And vigor como
of good fo?4, duly digested.
'Force/ a ready-to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invig
orates." 3?25?tf.
I)filth Fr'tm Diphtheria.
Little Henme, the 7-year old
sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culp
of Cedar Creok township, died
Monday night about midnight ot
thai dreadful disease, diphtheria,
after an illness of only four days.
The remains were interred yesterday
afternoon at Bethel Hap
tist cliurch.
Rev. W. U. Winn ot Tabornacle
was in town Monday.
E. CLOl
rhe People's Store
11 price?on the contrary our new
3 CHEAPEST ever shown in the
i "J. . '
No where in the st.'ite
can greater value be found
er- than we are showing. No ?
5c time or thought has been an<
spared in collecting our c
e " large fall stock and we feel
anc
sure that those who visit
our store in search of the ' '
Jc. best things at lowest pos
siblc prices will not be dis- the
on appointed. We have a fine spe
stock of Dress Goods with 5
,ns trimmings to match, and sol<
| at the very lowest prices, cut
Big Linen Sale B1
We made a
. ' ;?0c
>c: BARGAIN PURCHASE 4
ed (
)c. of Table Linens and Nap9st
kins.
fc.l f2-in.very heavy bleach- **oc
!^c ed damask, never sold un- ;i
der $1; our price, the 8P^
fs, yard, 75c 2
jc, Fine mercerized Dam at 1
ask, tlie 75c kind, at the 1
yard 50c (
Good hoavy bleached all
in Damask,40c value, at 25c. g
ch Largo size linen Doylies, sni,
ire worth $1.25, at the dozen ?
ce, 75 cents. teei
Largo size Napkins, wo
ter worth $1.25, at the dozen 3
$1.00. ]iea
lgValues Shoes T1
eason surpasses "DoVothy I)ocl
le styles are cor- $2.50, $3 and 4
tit of all they fit Shoos for gents ;
ned up somo lots the latest too i
eded the money, Rattle Axe Shoe
we offer the fol $2 ; Rattle Axe g
i's $8 Cassimere $1.50; Rattle A
$5. 24 ir u's an<Ml? every p
aits, elegant, at
suits, great vai- ^
lasted knee suits
mts, wool, from I iVa ULaS
i The Millinery Opening*.
rru. . ? *11! - *
i no millinery openings ot the
Lancaster Mercantile Co. and
of the Heath B. & M. Co. last
week drew largo crowds of
ladies from morning till well
into night to inspect tho many
millinery attractions displayed
for these occasions. Both milliners,
Miss Simpson at the
Heath millinery and Miss Brent
in charge of the Lancaster Mercantile
Co , added laurels to
their already artistic taste in
the selection of millinery goods
and in the arrangement of their
displays of the same. Those
establishments are in full blast
now and will bo busy scenes for
weeks to come.
Lancaster Vrtrran, ? favor Annual
lieunionn in Columbia
In compliance with notice published,
a number of the Oonfeinrutn
rnt nro ?\o n f " *!?? ? 4
v>-vu < viviuiin mot III lilt? CUUI I
house Monday. The meeting was
called to order by W.Q.A.Porter,
Dr. T. J. Strait was called to the
chair, and W. B. Bruce requested
to act as clerk. The object ot
the meeting waB explained by
W.G.A.Porter. A motion was
made and carried that our rep
resentatives be requested to work
and vote against the establish
ment of a soldiers' homo.
W.G.A.Porter was elected del-|
*
t t*\ DRESS Goods ?
I | BARGAINS g
J ' V 2,000 yds dou- Jf
die width plaid ?
\ suitings, regu- V
lar prioe l'-Ac, ^
FALL stock a great bargain ^
city. at our price 8c &
Dress Goods I
>G-incli Ziblines, very stylish ^
1 serviceable, the yd 95c. 4
real Broadcloths, heavy ^
1 smooth, will not nap, the ?
75 grade, at $1.25. W
>2-in. twill bock Broadcloths,,
regular $1.25 kind, very f
cial, at 89c. ^
>0 inch all wool Broadcloths, ^
1 everywhere at 75c, our close ^
price the yard 50c. ?
ack Dress Goods I
0-inch silk lustre Brilliantine W
goods, special the yd 35c ^
5-in.fine 75c Brilliantine,50c. ^
ireat bargain in a fine Hen C
tin. cloth, well worth 75c, at
: a yard. M
> pieces 40c satin Jaquards, ^
eiulid for skirts, a yd, 25c- ^
!0C figured Mohair,fast black, ^
the yard 124c.
SILK SPECIALS |
iuarjiiiteed Taffetas,80c kind, ?
colors, at the yard 75c
Ui in. black Taffetta, good $1 ^
i, at the yard 80c.
16-in. black Taffetta, guar a A ^
lL, woven in selvage, heavy, #
rth $1.50, the yard $1.10 W
!6 in Peau de Soir, extremely m
ixv ,was $2.25 yard, at $1.65. V
lat Fit & Wear t
Id" Shoes and Oxfords for ?
>3 50, guaranteed Orossett ?
it $2 50, $3, $3 50 and *4 in * .
md leathers, all warranted-^ \
s for men at $1.25,- $1 50 ancn(|g
Shoes for ladies at $1 25 and
xe Shoes for children at 75c ^
air guaranteed. ^
cloud!
rei^rx
? ^ .1- r
egate to meet likeSdelegates from
other counties in regard to select- f A.
ing a permanent home for th*
annual reunion of the Confeder
a.
ate veterans. A motion was
adopted that our delegate he instructed
to vote for Columbia as
lite place of meeting.
4 . . * * -
motion was men adopted
that the Confederate veterans
give the Daughters of the Confederacy
an entertainment t d
picnic at Heath Springs on the
3rd day of November. Dr. T. J.,
Strait and J. N. Estridge were
selected as speakers for the occa- '
sion. The chair appointed the
following committee to take
charge of the arrangements:
J. A. Weaner, VV. G. A. Porter,
J. N. Estridge, VV. T. Vanlandinghatn,
II H. Gooch, Irvin Rowell,
M. C. Gardner, T. W. Secrest.
Everybody invited to come with
full baskets.
W. B. Bruce, T. J. Strait,
Sec'y. Chhn.
? ? ? ?I
Mian Minnie Stover of Matthews,
N. is visiting relatives
in town.
' ^1i1l>b^i ' i
capudjne
Al IB VO AUo MA ickooM *n4
CURKo TrtTtltn Kmm. dl^ '
Ail mp* A A A AaflpA ilncw, MrroM
ALL HEADACHES .
Hoot on Uaaia or by^Oo. 24c adJ 50c a bottlfe ,