Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, October 21, 1903, Image 5
it
Short Locals.
\
^ Wednesday, October 21, 1003.
c
?After four weeks' vacation l
the Tabernacle High school will s
M ? ., . I ?)? > I.
uut'u iuuuuuj , instant. r
Mr. J. O. Porter lias accepted
a pln^o in Willinnis '
Co.'s .store.
The State Fair opens next f
Tuesday and extends through I
Friday. The railroads oiler ro- e
duced rates. I
1
WANTED?Persimmon,Dog- ^
woo^ Hickory and Holly Logs. ^
Jjg^;ht paid on carloads James
jUKckshott, Charleston,S.C.
?Mr G. L Cauthen lost a
fine mule about two weeks ago,
ft-am colic. He cannot replace
^ hi\v for loss thau $150.
?There will he services in
the Episcopal church next Sun \
^ clay at 11 o'clock a. m. and 4 30
p m , conducted by Rev. G.
Croft Williams.
?When you have Pictures
Framed you want itdone right
You know I do the work well,
and my prices are reasonable 1
All sizes of glass in stock. <
2t B. C. Hough. 1
?Magistrate D. K. Hall of (
Indian Land was in town Sat 1
urday and turned over to j
Treasurer Cauthou $21.50 costs |
, and lines for the past quarter. ]
?Rev. Chalmers Fraser left <
last Friday for Atlanta, Ga., to i
preach the dedicatory sermon ,
before the Georgia Avenue 1
^pliurch of that city Sunday. He '
will return this week.
?Mr. Hu^h Kinsey died Saturday
morning at the cotton
0 mill here of typhoid fever. He
was about 22 years of age and
leaves a wife, but no children.
He came from Orangeburg.
? His remains were interred here
Monday morning in the Down
cemetery.
?At a recent meeting of the
Cranford Club entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Foster, new
officers were elected to serve for
the current year, as follows:
President. Miss Minnie Miller:
ice-president, Mrs. J II. Foster;
recording secrerRty, Miss
Lizzie Connors; recording secrotary
and treasurer, Miss Una
Payseur.
xt t j ii, ontine season.
r.?Now !o? the u- _
r*Uo best stock of CUNoIll
country is to be fomid at my
tore ; also Hunting Coats, Leggings,
Belts, Reloading Outfits,
Shell Primers, etc, etc.
O, O f\ TT 1
*\, i>. vj. nougn.
?'iqjm Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at the school
building Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock for the transaction of 1
important business. Every s
I member is jurged to attend.
Those having the rolls of honor ^
are requested to take them to ]
the meeting. i
?The directors of the First National
hank have elected Mr. '
4 E. J. Cunningham of Lancaster 1
as cashier of their institution. <
Mr. C unningham is a youngM
business man of much cxperi- t
enc5 and w;,l bo welcomed to <
Greenwood.4 The first call for !
subscriptions amounting to 50 1
per cent, of tho capital stock 1
lias been called to be paid on 1
the 20th inst The bank will be
ready for business just as soon t
thereafter as the comptroller
general of the United States
authorizes them to begin busi- (
noss.?Greenwood correspond- )
*ce Columbia State.
i
?I will sell at public outcry, (
# on Sa lend ay in Nov. next, all iny ^
household furniture and a lot ol ^
valuable pictures and books at the |
residence of the late Oapt. K. G. t
^ Billings, deceased. A
' 8 20?1 m. W. 1). Lemtnond. \
?Mr R.E Mcllwain of CharolU
io ill iovv u getting up giu '
eports for tho government.
?Several of our citizens went ;
>ver to Chester Monday after i
loon to witness Adelaide Tliurton's
new*play, "Polly Prim
VOV? ^
I
From l-ffrrt* n/ lirrrvs.
The 0 year old little daugh
or n f Mr. IT nH R011i""S pf flin |
i p .
''Jew Cut section died Monday
ivening from the effects of
>urns received that morning. 1
rhe child was left in the house i
vith the other children sitting
iy the fire cracking hickory
luts when its clothing in some
,vay caught afire and before the
nother, who was in the field
10ir by picking cotton, could
each the screaming child its
clothing had burned almost
completely off and its body was
?o badly mirned tliat it died
iliat evening.
Accidentally Killed by L. C.
Train.
Sam Mc 11 wain, a colored man
if about 70 years of age, was
run over by the outgoing L. & C.
;rain Saturday afternoon, while
!ig was walking across Bear
3reek trestle near town. An
inquest was held over the mangled
remains Sunday morning
by Coroner J. Montgomery Caskey.
The track was wet Saturday
afternoon and the train
sould not he stopped. The engineer
applied his breaks in an
attempt to step the train, hut
I. ? l .l l _.. : .1
11K KUlllll IlUt UWlllg IU 1110
condition of tho track and the
momentum gained by the train
in coming down tho long grade
from the depot to the trestle
upon which the accident occurred.
Died in St. Jjouis.
News reached here yesterday
morning of tho sudden and untimely
death of young J.Spofford
Moore, in St: Louis, Mo , son of I
Mr. I). F. Moore of Plains, S C.
Little is known of the matter
here savo that ho loft here about
a week ago for St. Louis, and
the next thing heard of him
hero was his death. The body
will be brought to Kershaw and
taken to Plains for interment,
Tiie young was about 22
years of ago u11^ was tin married.
His brother Will, who
lives in St. Louis, knew noting
of the matter until ho was noti
fied by parties in Kershaw by
wire. The following special
from St. Louis to The State
says:
The lifeless body of a man,
who registered as "J. Y. Myers,
Now York," at the Portland,
was found in his room today.
Ho was about 40 yoars old, was
fashionably dressed and carried
etters addressed to J. G Moore,
if an East St. Louis firm of
lorso dealers. From other let
ers found it is believed that
,he dead man is J. SpofFord
Moore of Kershaw,S 0 Mooro's
faeo and necK were discolored
ind the authorities believe that
10 committed suicide.
uwi?rt rr?cerciiri(/?.'
The court of general sessions
50livened here Monday mornng,
Judge Townsend presiding.
l\vo potit jurors, A. J. Bailey
md J. II. MeManus, were exlused.
The following cases
vere disposed of: Ilenry Ma-j
{ill, charged with assault and |
lattery witii intent to kill audi
5arrying concealed weapon, i
,vas found guilty of Ttssault and I
imltery of a high and aggrova
?Big Job CT 1
W 56-inch heavy |
J Wool Skating *?*
J ?no linirg? '"PI
^ good 75c Value
W our leader I Ip x0 aj
vance in
^ the yard, TTU is the <
I _
J I )vy (tooHq
2000 yds Simpson's 27 in. Percals
in shtvt lengths at,the yd 5i
J 1500 yd* 7 cts Outing in pret
M ty pattern* at only 5e a yard.
2000 v?ts 12^ and 15c Flan
5 nelotte Waistings at tlio yd 10c
^ Heavy weight 10c Cottor
^Flannell at fc4c.
^ Good wool mixed Pants Jeans
worth 20c, at the yd, 12lc.
I Hosiery Department
^ Ladies' tine lisle ribbed hose
Q good 35c value, at the pair 25c
4L Ladies' heavy fleece linec
W hose, worth 15c, at the pair 10c
? Ladies' full seamless, bes
9 grade 10c hose, special price 7c
* xt;~~ ? .1.
ii n;c iiuu j^uge riuueu,i>iie u^i
^ grade, at 10c.
^ Heavy double thick for boys
jt to arrive next week, worth 20c
W at the pair, 121c.
1 MILLINERY SPECIALS
We picked up bargains ii
^ misses and children's scratcl
& Felt Hats and sailors that ar
Igood value at $1 ; your choice
each, for 59c.
Children's navy tamoshante
caps at 25c.
% Greatest Clothin;
tOur Clothing stock this se
any we have ever .had. The
roct, and the most importan
I J tlie form perfectly. We clean
M from a manufacturer who nee<
& at one-third tlie price, and \
flowing low prices: 18 men'
^ suits, good styles, the suit
? $10.50 Thibet and Cheviot su
C $0 90. 28 men's $12.50 fines
ti ue at $8 65 Boys' double bre?
V at 80c to $4. Boys' kuoe pai
4 10c to 75c.
-?
ting nature and carrying ?
coaled weapot\t
ing n.b?0U?. .valid be
Quu?*f * . - *<* sentence of tho
ia 1..1 T-? . .
- io aonicu i^rnest isiaKoney
pleaded guilty to the charge
of burglary and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life.
TIk next case taken up was
that of Sandy Evans, Seaborn
Miller and Susanna Evans,
charged with the murder of
Ben E. Blac^mon. The defen
dants were ably represented by
I). Ileece Williams, Esq , who .
had been assigned at a previous ;
term of court to defend them, i
The evidence and arguments of
i..j_J *?-- *
vv/wii^-i ucio wiifiuueu monaay j
afternoon.
The jury failed to agree in
this case, and a mistrial was .
ordered. The jury, it is said,
stood six for murder and six ,
for manslaughter.
The following true bills have t
been found by the grand jury : ]
Tom \Valien, assault and bat r
tery with intent to kill and car tj
rying concealed weapon ; Wal *]
ker Dunlap, similar offense; t
Robert Sullivan and Walker *
Dunlap, affray; .lohn McCul t
lough, assault and battery with rj
intent to kill; Tom Waties, r
violating dispensary law ; It P. j
Pot's, disposing of property un- t
der lien.
No bills were found in following c
cases: George thrown, assault u
and battery with intent to kill v
and carrying concealed weapon ; J
J. Spoiford Moore, disturbing i
religious meeting Cases nol s
prossed: Uenj. F. Blackmon, 1
E. CLOL
tie People's Store
priee?oil the contrary our new ]
CHEAPEST ever shown in the c
No where in the state |
can greater value oe found
than we are showing. No 5C
: time or thought has been -ind
spared in collecting our
large fall stock and we feel ,
sure that those who visit V j ^
our store in search of the *
best things at lowest pos 5S
sihle prices will not be (lis- the
' appointed. We have a fine spec
stock of Dress Goods with 5C
^ trimmings to match, and sold
Iat the very lowest prices, cut
!
Big Lin en Sale Bis
We made a
' 50c
j BARGAIN PURCHASE 41
of 'I able Linens .and Nap- VT
11 kins.
I n o :.. 1 i.i i. 4. ie
i 1it vtM jf iitritVj imHicn
c ed damask, never sold un- ,l
der $1 ; our price, the spl?
, yard, 75c 2(
t Fine mercerized Dam at 11
ask, the 75c kind, at the ^
yard 50c j Q
^Liood heavy bleached 1 <
ii Dam ask ,40c value, at 25c. 31
li Large sizo linen Doylies, siik
e worth * 1.25, at the Jozeh 31
i, 75 cents. teed
Large size Napkins, WOr
r worth $1.25, at the dozen 31
*1.00. hea
gValuesjShoes Th
ason surpasses "Dorothy Dod
1 styles are cor- $2 50, *3 and *
t of all they fit Shoes for gents a
ed up some lots the latest toe a
ied the money, li.ittip Ave Slwuv
ve oiler the fol $2 ; Rattle Axe S
s $8 Cassimere $1.50; Battle A
$5. 24 men's and $1 ?every pi
its, elegant, at
nits, great valmted
knee suits i>v
its, wool, from JL?^n JL^p
? ^
malicious mischief; same Deft ,
assault and battery with intent
to kill.
Kills in the follwing other
cases have been handed out to
the grand jury : George Massey
and John Gregory, affray ;
Riston White, assault and battery
with intent to kill ; John 1
son Benson, violating dispensary
law, Clyde Crawford, attempting
to poison; Robt Dun-|
lap, trafficking in cotton seed,!
Jane, Reece and Lena Wither
spoon, assault and battery with <
intent to kill. i
Fourth Quart4, rt</ Conference. '
The Fourth Quarterly confor- !
mico for Lancaster Station,M E.
Jhurch, South, was held Friday ,
light last. The old hoard of ^
stewards was re-elected, as was ^
dso the Sunday school superin- j
cndent, Mr. \V. P. Bennett
Mr. L. C. Lazenby was elected
ecording secretary, and Major
I. M. Kiddle district steward. f
IM
i no vacancy in me board of j,
rustees caused by the death of
dr. J. M. Ilcath was tilled by
he electioiqof Mr. L. I*. lloddey. p
Hie following preamble and o
esolutions on the death of Mr. e
loath were unanimously adoped
by tho conference : .
Whereas, tho sudden death
>f James MorrowIIeath,member
?f tins quarterly conference,
tfhicli occurred on tlio ibm of
August last, was a surprise 10
nost of us ; and it has caused a
evore loss to this chufch. He
oved his church well, and was I
f
- *
|rx ; DRESS Goods ?
| BARGAINS ?
/ J 2,000 yds dou- W
die widtli plaid ?
suitings, regu- ?
lar price J2?c, ^
FALL stock a great bargain ^
ity. at our price 8c f
_____ *
Orncjc |Tl.r>Arlc? V
?-inch Ziblines, very stylish W
serviceable, the yd 95c. W
L-in. real Broadcloths, heavy ^
smooth, will not nap, the m
5 grade, at $1.25. W
!-in. twill bock Broadcloths,
regular $1.25 kind, very f
ial, at 89c. .
> inch all wool Broadcloths, ^
everywhere at 75c, our close
price the yard 50c.
ack Dress Goods I
)-inch silk lustre Brilliantine 0
goods, special the yd 35c ^
> in.fine 75c Brilliantine,50c. ^
reat bargain in a fine Hen
a cloth, well worth 75c, at ?
a yard. &
pieces 40c satin Jaquards, &
ndid for skirts, a yd, 25c ' Q
>c figured Mohair,fast black, ^
he yard 12?c.
iILK SPECIALS 1
uaranteedTaffetas,80c kind,
colors, at the yard 75c V
l> in. black Taffetta, good tl ^
. at the val'd 89c. W
r-in. black Taffetta, guaran v
I, woven in selvage, heavy, JT
th $ 1.50, the yard $1.10 W
i? in Pean de Soir, extremely m
xv,was $*2.25 yard, at $i.G5. V
at Fit & Weari
d" Shoes and Oxfords for ?
3 50, guaranteed Crossett C
.t $2 50, $3, $3 50 and $4 in 1
nd leathers, all warranted. M
i for men at $1 25, $1 50 and
hoes for ladies at $1 25 aut\ mk
xe Shoes for children ?*v Jk
ur guaranteed. v V":
^ 1I ir\ i
U
,e - : i
ever ready to support her with,
a full hand. And as a tribute
to his memory, this conference,
in token of its respect atides- *
teem, does here now resolve:
1st. That in his death it has
lost on? of its most esteemed
and useful members, and the
Methodist church at this station
one of its strongest and most
constant supporters.
2d. That Lancaster county,,
in his death, has been deprivod
ot one of its best and most accommodating
merchants?a loss
that will lie severely felt
3d. That in token of our love
ind esteem for the virtues of
tho deceased, the secretary is
authorized to ascribe a blank
tiftge in the minute book to his
memory and to have published
11 the county papers and The
Jhristiau Advocate these reso
utions.
?2,000 yards of calico going
it cvnta to 4 cents per yard
it Uherry ite Co.'s.
?For sowing ir.aohu.ca cheap
;o to the Entkkpkisk oilice; tor
heap machiuea go aouie where
ilse.
CAPUDim3?
A>?n *? (Itknotra as*
w U (\ bO Travalara N?ui?>a, di?a
a a MB M M a Maa VA HllMi, fi*TI6tl
ALL BIABACHES
feet ob brain or hMM . 10c,8fic?n<lV)e?boWl?.
_aA