Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, October 28, 1903, Image 5
Short Locals.
* :
Wednesday, October 28, 1903.
V J H
Itev. Mr. Vaughu preached ii^
tlie H.ipiist church Sunday morning.
? M/. W. O. A. Porter has
been annointed (lnnut.v n<*t-r?iw?r
i r 1 > "x,v"v*
lor this county.
?Rev. W. C. Winn preached
in the Methodist, church here
Sunday morning and night.
?You needn't go to Colum
bia to the Fair, it is in Lancas
ter.
?Married, Oct. 21, 1003, by
Magistrate W. P. Caskoy, Mr.
^ Ben Ogburn and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stogner.
?The Franklin Circle will
^ serve oysters Thursday and Friday
nights in the Riddle building.
?The Carnes school after a
few weeks vacation will reopen
Monday, Nov. 2, with its former
instructor, Mr. J. D. Walters,
in charge.
?Rev. S. A. Weber of York
ville preached in the Presbyto
rian church Sunday morning and
A night in the absence of the pas*
tor who was in Atlanta.
.jA ?A protracted meeting is in
progress this week at the Second
Baptist church. The pastor,Rev.
T. A. Dabney, is being assisted
by Rev. J. L. Bennett of North
Carolina.
? ?The L. & C.'s morning train
leaves here at G 20 and passengers
tor flnlinnliiu uiill rn.mli
tflll IUUV/II IIICIC
at 10:15 a. m. Returning they
^ leave there at 5:30 p. m , reaching
Lancaster at 9:15 p. ra.
?When you have Pictures
Framed you want it done right
You know I do the work well,
and my prices are reasonable
All sizes of glass in stock.
2t B. C. Hough.
?The ladies of the Baptist
church desire to extend their
hearty thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage accorded
them at the dinners served
during court of last week.
Tl.? *1 : - * ' *"
? ino iiiruwiu^ in coniem in
prohibited in Columbia by a
special ordinance. So if you at
tlP'tend the fair you will not bo annoyed
by Tom, Dick and llarry
throwing the tiny bits of paper
in your face.
?The Woman's missionary
Society of the Methodist church
mot Monday afternoon and
elected Mrs. J. M. Riddle and
Mrs. J. P. Huuter as delegates
to tho district meeting which
convenes in Yorkville Thursday.
I ?A rnmnant n( a tnnr <)""??
j .. . w w I n AW TT UUAOU
bottles Sewing Machine Oil that
sells everywhere at 10c a bottle.
We are closing it out at 5c. 4t
?In Magistrate Caskey's
court last Wednesday Tom
Frasier plead guilty to the
charge of carrying an unlawful
pistol and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $i5 or 30 days on the
cliaingang. He went to the
chaingang. Henry Waitis, same
offence and same fine, also goes
to the chaingang.
?Now for the hunting season.
\ The best stock of GUNS in this
country is to bo found at my
store; also Hunting Coats, Leggings,
Belts, Reloading Outfits,
i Shell Primers, etc, etc.
2t B. C. Hough.
?A number of people will attend
tho State Fair this weok.
Some left yesterday, others will
go down today.
A ?Mr. Will Cloyd has acceptwi
a position with the Postal
Telegraph (Jo., at Charlotte.
?Cotton 10 cents and seed
21 cents on this market.
?Mr. W. A. Clanton had the
misiortune to get his loot badly
, mashed one day last week by a
tierce of lard, lie is able to be
OUt, though his loot is fiuit.e nnr?
?Miss Sarah Chandler, who
taught in tlio County Summer
Schoel here two or three years
ago, is to be married on the 4th
of November to Dr. Francis S.
Furmau, Johnson City, Tenn.
?Isom Mcllwain, a colored
man of the Creole section, died
last Tuesday night, sitting in his
chair at the lire place. An inquest
was held next- day by the
newly appointed Deputy Coroner
Porter.
* ?The Lancastor Chapter U.
D. C. have elected Mrs. Ira B.
Jones and Miss Annie Witlierspoon
delegates to the national
convention which meets in
Charleston, and Mrs. C. D.
Jones and Mrs. Lottie Foster as
delegates to the State conven
v*v?i vv nvjiu 111 ViUllUUIl.
?For sewing machines ciikap
fro to the Enterprise oflice; for
cheap machines go somewhere
else.
?Rev. J. L. Vaughn, a prohibitionist,
delivered a lecture in
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon
on prohibition. He characterizes
the South Carolina dis??
- u ' 1 ' *
[/Clinnl y <1B ? unrruum, it fid Diames
the voters for their existence. He
is a fine talker. Liter in the
afternoon he addressed the chil
dren in the second Methodist
church.
?Tlie A. R. 1'. Presbytery met
last week at Sardis, N. C. Four
young men preached trial sermons.
Rev. J. S. A. Hunter,
missionary to Mexico, was present
and made an address. The delegates
from this county were :
Rev. J. M. White, Messrs. J. C.
Nelson, W. S. Nisbet, E.E. Boyce
and N- B. Oonnar Th? novt
meeting will be held at Moorsville,
N. C.
?2,000 yards of calico going
at cents to 4 cents per yard
at Cherry & Co.'s.
?Attention is called to notice
elsewhere in relation to the
bazaar the Daughters of the
Confederacy are arranging to
have on the 8th of December.
As is well known, the object of
the bazaar is to augment the
Confederate monument fund,
and the Daughters, therefore,
earnestly appeal to all patriotic,
I public spirited citizens to make
liberal contributions to the
bazaar. Anything, from a
paper of pins up to a bale of
cotton, will bo gratefully received.
To Wed.
Cards are ?iit. an^orncipg the
marriage on the 11th proximo
of our popular young townsman,
Mr. Marion Sims Wither
spoon, a prominent insurance
and business man,and Miss Linnie
Kaminer of Gadsden, S. 0.
Tho ceremony will be pronounced
by Rev. Mr. Bird of
Winnsboro in the Richland
Presbyterian church at Gadsden,
tho home of the bride
elect.
/
J Big Job
W 5G-inch heavy |
? Wool Skirting *
% ?no lining?
^ good 75c value
# our loader I Ifp No ad vance ii
0 the yard, tItu is t}ie
IDry Goods
2000yds Simpson's 27in. Pe
40 cals in short lengths at,the yd
^ 1500 yds 7 cts Outing in pre
jt ty patterns at only 5c a yard.
2000 yds I2? and 15c Fla
ft neletto Waistings at the yd 10
^ Heavy weight 10c Gott(
^ Flannell at 8^c.
^ Ciood wool mixed Pants Jeai
1 worth 20c, at the yd, 124c.
Hosiery Department
^ Ladies' fine lisle ribbed hos
f good 35c Value, at the pair 25
1 Ladies' heavy fleece lin<
hose, worth 15c, at the pair 10
Ladies' full seamless, be
grade 10c hose, special price 7
^ Nice line gage ribbed,the 12
grade, at 10c.
f Heavy double thick for hoy
Ito arrive next weok, worth 2(J
at the pair, 12fcc.
MILLINERY SPECIALS
Wo picked up bargains
W misses and children's scrat<
^ Felt Hats and sailors that a
(good value at .$1 ; your choic
each, for 59c.
Children's navy tamosliant
caps at 25c.
^
^ Greatest Clothin
IOur Clothing stock this s<
any we have ever had. Th
rect, and the most importai
the form perfectly. Wecleai
M from a manufacturer who net
^ at one-third the price, and
^ lowing low prices: 18 men
^ suits, good styles, the suit
m $10.50 Thibet and Cheviot si;
f $0 90. 28 men's $12.50 fine s
? ue at $8.05 Boys' double bro
% at 89c to $4. Boys' knee pa
^ 19c to 75c.
The (Jjjp*i/ Camp of Madam
Abdullah.
Versed in the art of palmistry
and robed in the costume of the
far East, Mme Abdallah holds
daily receptions in this weird
realm of mysterious power. She
is kept busy reading and answer
ing letters from persons in the
places previously visited. These
letters are mostly from society
p^ple who most impn-*-ot
questions concerning business
and love affairs. She is a scientific
palmist and is able to read
the hand like an open book. A
visit to her camp is well worth
the time of the most intelligent
person. Madame is a native of
far off Egypt and comes Irom a
family that has been versed in
all the mysteries ol occult science
for many generations, she hav
ing cast a horoscope of President
E. CLOl
?he People's Stor?
1 price?on the contrary our new
CHEAPEST ever shown in the
I ?T 1 - I
i\o wnore in the state
can greater value be found
v- than we are showing No ?
5c time or thought lias been ;Vnc
spared in collecting our
large fall stock and we feel
ctll(
sure that those who visit
ii our store in search of the *
c. best things at lowest pos 5
sible prices will not be dis- the
)n appointed. We haveafino spe
stock of Dress Goods with ?
as trimmings to match, and sol(
at the very lowest prices, cut
Big Lin en Sale B1
e, We made a ?
' 50c
c: BARGAIN PURCHASE 4
3cl .
C- of Table Linens and Nap- , v
,st kins. r*el
C- 72-in.very heavy bleach.
* _ j i
<'u uamasK, never sold under
$1; our prico, the sPj.
s, yard, 75c iC)
Fine mercerized Dam ar 1
ask, ihc 75c kind, at the *
yard 50c. (
Good heavy bleached }ln
in Damask ,40c value, at 25c.
z\\ Large size linen Doylies,
re worth $1.25, at the dozen ?
:e, 75 cents. tee
Large size Napkins, w0
er worth $1.25, at the dozen ?
$1.00. lie?
LgValues Shoes Tl
aason surpasses "Dorothy Doc
e styles are cor- $o 50, $3 and -1
tit of all they lit Shoes for gents t
led up some lots the latest too j
)ded the money, Battle Axo Shoo
we offer the fol $2 ; Battle Axo i
's $8 Oassimore $150: Battle A
$5. 24 moil's and $1?every p
lits, elegant, at
uiits, great val- ^ k
astcd knee suits EL*,
nts, wool, from MmmJ Iw
McKinley's life at Omaha, Neb.,
in 1898, predicting his assassination.
Don't fail to pay her a
visit at the Carnival.
An Eatimnhte YounuLtulu Drml
Mr. 11. M. McCrorey of this
place received a telegram last
Thursday announcing the death
ot his niece, Miss Lucretia Mobley,
the youngest daughter of his
sister Mrs. Kate Mobley, which
occurred at her Greenville home
the previous night, alter a protracted
illness of pulmonary
trouble. Miss Mobley was about
22 years of age and had often
visited her uncle here. She was
much loved by all who knew her
and her many friends here will
lament her untimely death. Iler
remains wore hrnmrli) /.
? v. v '? "u^in/ i\z k t \ cxkj r\ stock
Thursday night lor interment.
ller uncle met the remains
at Charlotte and accompanied
them to Blackstock, the
former home of the tainily. Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Thomasson also
attended the funeral.
Death of Mr. J. N. Taylor.
Mr. J. N. Taylor, one of Lancaster
county's oldest and mo9t
highly osteeraed citizens, died
last Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1903,
at about 5 o'clock a. m., at the
home of his second son, Mr.
Samuel D. Taylor of Craig9ville,
after a lingering illness of
about six months.
Mr. Taylor was born in this
^ county Mar. 24, 1824 and rear
TFX DRESS Goods#
, J | BARGAINS JL
^ ' y 2,000 yds dou- W
die width plaid *
l suitings, regu S
liar price 1 2?c, ^
F A LL stock a great bargain ^
city. I at our price 8c #
frnndc *
O-incli Ziblines, very stylish w
1 serviceable, the yd 95c. ^
4-i 11. real Broadcloths, heavy ^
1 smooth, will not nap, the #
75 grade, at $1.25. W
?2-in. twill hc/ck Broadcloths, V
regular $1.25 kind, very g
cial, at 89c. ?
>0 inch all wool Broadcloths,
:\ everywhere jit 75c, our close ^
price the yard 50c. 2
iack Dress Goods I
tO-inch silk lustre Brilliantine ^
; good9, special the yd 35c ^
kr> in.fine 75c Brilliantine,50c. ^
treat bargain in a fine Hen C
Lta cloth, well worth 75c, at w
: a yard. M
? pieces 40c satin Jaquards, W
endid for skirts, a yd, 25c $
!0c tigured Mohair,fast black, ^
the yard 12.Jc. ^
SILK SPECIALS f
guaranteedTafletas,80c find,
colors, at the yard 75c W
It) in. black TafFetta, good $ 1
c, at the yard S'Jc.
U)-in. black TafFetta, gtiarau v
d, woven in selvage, heavy, Jt
rth $1.50, the yard $1.10 W
lO in Peau do Soir, extremoly m
ixv,was $2.25 yard, at $1 .05.
lat Fit & Wear!
Id" Shoes and Oxfords for ?
M ou, guaranteed (Jrossett C
lit $2 50, $3, $3 50 and in V
ind leathers, all warranted. jF
a for men at $1 25, tl 50 and 15
Shoes for ladies at $1 25 and W
xe Shoes for children at 75c ^
air guaranteed. ^
CLOUD?
ed in the county, and with the
exception of a few years lived
all his long and useful life in
the Craigsville section, engaged
in farming and merchandising.
When the death sentence came,
he was in his 80th year. He
was twice married, first in
1848, to Miss Martha J. McMurray
who left three sons,
Messrs Win H , S. D. and J. * \
\
Everett Taylor, who are all
well and favorably known. The
second marriage was to Miss
Martha A. Gamble, May 1st,
1850, whose only surviving
chihl is Mr. John D. Taylor of
Craigsville.
Mr. Taylor was an excellent
citizen, an honest, honorable
uprigh tChristian man whom to
know was to esteem. For the
past thirty years ho was a ruling
older in the Shiloli A. K P.
church, whero his remains were
interred last Thursday afternoou
after a funeral service at
the home of Mr. i$. i>. Taylor,
conducted by Kev. J. II. Boldridge
of this place.
CAPUDINEi
CURES Ttsvslsr* Mium, dl?ALL
HEADACHES S?5S j
^ tflwt sm ?Tsis s? fcss^ios. ?fts sndaoc ?J
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