the lantern, chester s.c.- june 19, 1906

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The Chester Lantern 1906 The Chester Lantern

6-19-1906

The Lantern, Chester S.C.- June 19, 1906J T. Bigham

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Recommended CitationBigham, J T., "The Lantern, Chester S.C.- June 19, 1906" (1906). The Chester Lantern 1906. 47.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/chesterlantern1906/47

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T H E L A N T E R N | V o l . I X . No. 73. C H E S T E R , S. C. , T U E S D A Y . J U N E 19. "OoO.

S E M I - A N N U A L C L E A N S W E E P S A L E

BEOIININIINQ.

June 20tht at 9 O'clock, and Continuing 10 Days Doors Closed Tuesday Marking Clean-Sweep Prices.

Suspenders, per pair Better SuSpenders 30c Suspenders Eastman's.Talcum Powder. Meneps Talcum Powder r-,. 1.00 Alarm Clocks S. P 1.2$ White Vests S. P 4.00 Youths' Suits S. P IOC Ladies' Hose S. P 1.75 Men's black Kid Shoes. 25 Ties, all.colors 50c and 7$c Men's Ties ioc Ladies' Gauze Vests . .

ioc Men's Drop Stitch Hose. 4c ibe Men's,fancy and red and

biue r. '4c-25c Men's "Bjack ^ ^ ' Hose 25c"Men's , :Shaw knit"Hose " . 1 7 15c Men's fancy silk work

Hose v . . . . / • 8c 20c Wen's fancy silk work

Hose 9c'

Nothing charged—no phone orders filled—too busy.

Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance or money promptly refund-ed. e caution you to come early. Merchants desiring to purchase a portion of this stock must call between the hours of 9 and 10 a. m. Everything marked in plain figures and Will be sold positively as marked.

L o o k for B i g W h i t e S i g n A c r o s s S i d e W a l k ,

5 c H a n d k e r c h i e f s a t l c .

We positively will not carry Clothing or any other Spring and Summer Goods

over from one season to another, and as we do a strictly cash business we have no

credit customers to dump off left-overs on, therefore we must get rid of these

goods no matter how great the loss. This sale will abound with money-saving

inducements that will truly prove a tonic for over-worked pockets. In order to

prove to you what a tremendous sacrifice must be made we have mentioned a few

of the extraordinary bargains that will be offered.

Bear in mind everything must go rapidly and that there are one ' thousand

^ different articles which canft$t be mentioned here.

bring it w i m y o u so there will be no chance of you n o t g e t t i n g e x a c t l y t h e g o o d s m e n t i o n e d in t h i s bi l l . 6 l - 2 c S h i r t i n g a t 4c .

B o y s ' S u i t D e p a r t m e n t . 4.00 Boys' Blue Serge Suit.. 2.48 5.50 Boys'Blue Serge Suits. 3.69 6.0b Gray Worsted Suits. . . y&? 1.50 Boys' Suits .98

B o y s L i n e n a n d • ' , W o o l P a n t s

. 35C,Boys' Linen Pants 19 •35c Boys' Wool Pants 19

- 75c Boys' Wash Suits .39 ;~i.oo Boys' Wash Suits of

'0. KM,i;: S h o e D e p a r t m e n t

6.qo Edwin Clapp Oxfords.. 3.48 : 3^50 "Barry" Oxfords - . . 2 . 4 8

4.oo-"Barry"-Oxfords. , . r_ 2.89 3x30 "Security" Oxfords... 1.87 3.00 Patent Colt Oxfords..... 1.39

Ladies' Shoe Department 1.25 Black Kid Oxfords . . . . . .87 1.75 Black Kid Oxfords . . . 1.19 2.do Black Kid Oxfords..." 1. 39 3.<>0 Patent Colt (warranted) 1:98

Patent Colt . . . . . : . . . . f.89 C a n v a s s O x f o r d s •

White Oxfords S. P . . . .87 :• .98-

iSi White Oxfords. . . . 1.14 2,00 White,Oxfords : . . . 1.34

- Misses', and Children's also. Ask . • • for prices.

S p e c i a l s . 20 Dozen Handkerchief^- -25 Dozen La all linen Hand-

kerchiefs at 25 Dozen Men's 51 Handker-

kerchiefs, at 20 Dozen Men's 10c Hand-

kerchiefs, white .'. 35 Dozen Men's colored Hem-

stitched Handkerchiets

S h i r t D e p a r t m e n t 35c Boys'Shirts, S.'P 19

.. 50c Meg's dress soft Shirts.. .35 75c Men's soft dress Shirts .39 1.00 and 1 ?o soft dress Shirts .87 35c Gauze Shirts S. P . . . . . . .19 50c Gerard Elastic Seam

Drawers .3? 1.50 Gauze Shirts, sale price .87 2.00 Gauze Shirts, sale price 1.19

H a f D e p a r t m e n t 25c Boys' Hats;-straw- jg 50c Boys' arid Men's Hats, " straw 39

75<; Boys' and Men's Hats, Straw 49

1.00 Men's Hats, straw. v . . .78 " 1.25 Men's Hats, s t r a w . . .89

2.00 Men's Hats, straw 1.-19 2,50 Men's Hats, straw 1.48

(Big cut in Fur Hats also.)

D u t c h e s s T r o u s e r s a n d O t h e r s

[10c a Button; 11 for a Rip.) 85c Gray, pin check with

Belt; sale price 1.2$ Men's black Sheviotte,

sale price . . :v 1.50 Men's "Pants 2.00 Men's Pants, belt strap,

sale price . . .* .» 2.50 Men's pants worsted,

sale price

Men's. Pants, sale price . . .

.00 Men's Pants, sale price



.00 Men's Pants, sale price . . .


.00 Men's Pants,

.50 Men's special sale price

.25 Men's special sale price

.25 Men's special Blue Serge

worsted,

worsted,

wdrsted,

worsted,

worsted,

worsted,

worsted . Peg Top,

Peg Top,.

Peg Top

C l o t h i n g D e p a r t m e n t

All $.00 2 piecs Suits, sale p. 2. All 6.00 2 and 3 piece Suits,

sale price * 2. All 7.50 & 8.50 2 piece Suits,

sale price 3 All 9.00 2 piece Suits, sale

price 4. All 10.00 2 piece Suits, sale

price . . . 5. Atrr2.00 2 piece Suits, sale

p r i c e . 6. All 13.50 2 piece Suits, sale

price-,C. 7. All 15.00 2 piece Suits, sale

price..; 8.

All 18.50 Oyster Gray Suits, sale price . . . . . . . 12 48

All 12.00 D. B. Blue Serge Suits, sale price .. 8.48

All 13.50 D. B. Blue Serge Suits 8.98

All 18.50 Blue Serge Suils, sale price 12 48

R e a d y - t o - W e a r L a d i e s ' H a t s

25c Iceland Net Hats 12 35c Ladies' black or white

Sailors 19 All 75c Hats, sale price 39 All 1.00 Hats, sale price 48 All 1.50 Hats, sale price . . . .69 All 2.50 Hats, sale price . . . .98

C o l o r e d L a w n s .

8 1-2C Lawn; sale price. 10c Lawn, sale price . . 15c Lawn 18c Lawn 35c Mousseline

T o w e l s .

8 1-3C Towels, at laj^c Towels, a t . .

"15c Towels, at . .

Bed S p r e a d s a n d L a c e C u r t a i n s

Bi£ lot 1.00 Spreads, at . . . . .67 Big lot 1.50 Spreads, at 89 Big lot 2.co Spreads, at . . # 1.29 1.00 3 yard Lace Curtains .69 ' •5° 1% yard Curtains 89

Si lk D e p a r t m e n t

White Jap Silk, sale price. 50c China Silk, all colors . . . 36 inch wide black and white

Jap Silk 1.00 36 inch Chiffon Taffeta . Silk ^ 1.25 36 inch flneTaffeta Silk" 1.50 36 inch fine Taffeta Silk 1.00 36 inch fine Colored Siik 1.50 36 inch Shepherds'

plaid Silk

S t a p l e s .

2 cases 6c Calico, sale price 3 3-4 2 cases AJ4c Apron Gingham 4c I2£c.Dress-Gingham. SJjc -ioc Bleaching, same as Bar-

ker Mills 7 3-4 36 inch Bleaching, sale price 5c ioc Cheviots, sale price. . . . 6%c Case of Shirting Calico 3 3-4-

We have the exclusive right to teach, ID this section, the famoib Byrne SlmpllBed Shorthand sod Pr*e

hest make on

' : v \ *:<•' v r . ' <

T H E L A N T E R N , PUBLISHED niBSDAY&tWtfpRJDAYS.

' • T . -PIQHAH, - Editor and Propr

h M M M w m < « lw

TPK8DAY, J P N E 91, 190?.

••Old Bloody Nel l . " Oar friends lu remote parte of the

count ; who hare been In the habit heretofore of staying awake all night before the Fourth of July In order

jnlgUt ge t an early s t a r t t o may now retire to rest on

• night as usual, with a reasonable : that they will not oversleep es. As Indicated In our news

. It- appear^ certain that a cannon will be secured to lire the gov-ernor's salute, and It Is altogether i

. .. probable tha t the committee I n d i a n a

'"tf^fotfir St tfte morning as a salute u> wake up Sher-iff Armstrong and his marshals. When, therefore, the big gun's boom-ing reverberations roll over the hills and rattle the windows from Baker's to the Bend and from the Panha to the Point, the folks may net up prepare to start, far it will mean i the glorious fourth Is here. —(last Gazette.

We are not going to charge the committee of promoter*. Charlie Armstrong or Chief Spieler Maishall anything for Inserting this "reader, ' ' as we do so partly on account of our special Interest In liastonla and part-ly because It recalls days when the booming of cannon and tlie braying of brass bands thrilled as they don't thrill uow, the days when a rather unique character, commonly known U4>ld man Frank Held, lived In this county. In those days there was al-ways a celebration on the Ith, In the Rocky Creek section or in the regions round about, and the cannon always waked the dawn. I t s peals rever-berated from hill to hill until the farmer who had vowed that he was going to plow tha t day was In a tremor of enthusiasm and determined to hear the "Declaration" read. It was Frank Held that always Bred the cannon. I t was the event of the year to lilm, and he teok unbounded pride lu the honor. He was accustomed to say: "If It wasn't for old Frank Held and old Bloody Nell folks wouldn't know when the fourth of July came."

Mr. Held was kidnapped when a child and taken to sea. where he spent many years as a sailor. He be-

- Ifeved, or possibly knew, tha t Kngland was the land of his nativity Whether he oould tell the name of his parents we do uot remember. He was with-out book learning, but a very lutein-"•nti man and the possessor of Indi-viduality all his own. He was In-tensely Industrious and was employ-ed by many farmer* for short periods a t a t i n # When not In the Held he was busy about the house, doing any-thing'which lie thought ought to be doiie, and It made very little differ-ence to him whether his employer wanted It done or not. He was a de-Tout Methodist, and wherever he might be a t bed time or meal time, he did not hesitate to lead In religious rites, and he never waited for any tardy request to do so. In fact. If the good-man of the house wished to do any praying, he simply had to beat him to It.

Mr. Reld died during the war we believe. There are living In this oounty and Fair Held a number of grandchildren and great-grandchild-ren, and perhaps descendant* of the

. fourth generation, of tljls worthy old man. They are of the -clans G ladden and Stewart. Mr. J . Henry Gladden Is a representative, as was Mr. Thom-as B. Stewart, who died-a few days ago, belclg grandsons.

Some thoughtless reader may not m the counectlon between Urlng a

, cannon In Gastonlaon tlie 4th of July, 1906, and reminiscences of a . retired sailor who has been dead forty odd years, but all this must be referred back to the lnfanoy of our memory, when we regarded as one a cannon and the man behind the gun- -tiie one man we knew In Chester county who oould shoot a cannon. W« sijpposed t h a t when he died the cannon's roar must cease. In this we were an un-conscious prophet, for t h a t dame to pa». We do not believe t h a t a can-non has been H red In Chester county, outside of the town of Chester, since Frank Held died, t o 1565 there were more cannon in the oounty than In all the rest of Ita history, but we believe not one of them Bred a salute to the

_ only county In South Carolina t h a t stood out igalnst secession.

John M. Paulson, governor of Pennsylvania, died yesterday after-noon. Though the state was repub-lican, be was elected as a democrat, on account of his high Christian

the anti-saloon league sup-porting him.

• n . L. C. HaUmao. . Mrs L. C. Hallman, widow of the late Mr. H. Hallman, died Friday, Sun* 16, 1906, in Charlotte a t the

xhOOH of bar son, Mr. Bobert Hallman. She was born In Lancaster but made Chester her home until about three years ago she went to Charlotte with her son. Mr. Bobert Hallman. Two sons are left to mourn her death. The remains, aooompaoled by Mr. and Mrs. Hallnfan, arrived here on Mo. 33 Saturday morning and were taken dl-rtbtly to. Evergreen cemetery where

. they were burled af ter a short funeral Rev. J . s . Sny-

Doo' t be fooled and made to believe IMC rheumatism can be cured with

l l a m a . HollljLer's Rocky ! • O * .only positive

b e n n a t l e w . 3S benu, Tea Ji .J .Btni igfeHow,

Ford's School House. The Rev. A. H. Atkins wlH preach

a t Ford's school house next Sabbath evening a t H;30.

Colton Bloom. Mr. J. E. Corn well Is the first to

this office with a cotton bloom, which was brought In this morning, and.i t Is none of your hollyhocks, bu t a real cotton bloom.

WAIT for S. M. JONES & CO'S Big Sale. Will commence Wednesday June 27th.

•Death. Minnie, th 22 months old child of

Mr. aud Mia. J aides Sanders, died a t their home on Gadsden street Friday afternoon, June IS, luOM, a t 12:30 o'clock from the effects of whooping cougli and measles. The burial was In Eiergreen o e a e e j r j noon after funeral service a t the home conducted by Rev. James Russell. Their other child, a sou of four years Is seriously sick.

DON'T fall to see Snow White, Thursday night, benefit library. Ad mission, 2&c, .'lie. and 50c.

Home from College. The following students who have

not been already mentioned are home from college: Messrs. John aud Campbell Spratt , W. A. Latimer, W. 11. Kosborough, Frank Whltlock, D. A Maraulay. Chester; A. R. McAllley Evans; Joe Wylle, R. F. D. No. I; T L. Marlon. M. M. Roddey. Rlchburg II. K. Sanders, S. Jordan, Bascom-viliet A. N. Whiteside, Lewlsvllle; A. U. Craig, Blackstock; Ralph.Lowry. J . II. Wilson and Wooten, Low'ryvllle. from Clemson: James Glenn, Wofford: William James, John Hemphill, W.B. Marlon, J . R. Hamilton S. C. ITnlver-slty: Miss Alice Whltlock, Richmond.

Rev. W. H. Sheppard's Lecture. According to a previous announce-

ment Rev. W. II. Sheppard, the col ored missionary to Africa from the Southern Presbyterian church, lec-tured at the Presbyterian church last night to a full house. With hi in the pulpit were Revs. S. 7 . Cart-ledge. A. II. Atkins aud C. G. Brown, who took some part In the service For one hour and twent# minutes Kev. Sheppard kept the closest atten-tion of the large congregation, telling nf his journey, his many thrilling ex-periences and the work t h a t had been accomplished in their mission sta-tions. but any synopsis of the lecture would do him an Injustice and will not be attempted. He showed som< little shells used as money In Africa, some mats. a woman's dress, a canni-bal axe. a beheading knife, a snake skin I1* feet long and a number of other curios from Africa. Ills lecture was a rare t reat and he is all tha t has been claimed for him, an earn trusting servant of God.

WAIT -I f you have never been pressed by a word, let this word "wa l l " Impress you. So tha t you Will know no other word but - w a i t " until Wednesday, June the 27th, when the largest sale ever conducted In Chester will commence a t S. M. Jones & Co's.

Cold Storage. The extremesof temperature present

one of the serious difficulties t h a t deal-ers In family and fancy groceries-have to encounter and overcome In what-ever degree they can. A refrigerator Is a help, but It is not convenient or practicable to liave one tha t will hold

load of stuff. I t can be used only for a few small articles. Sol. J . W. Reed has solved the problem In a great measure by Httlng up a cold storage room, whioh will hold a car load. He has spared no pains to make Its walls nonconductors of heat. I t is shelved on one side for small articles. I t is easy to see t h a t tills will be of great advantage to Col. Reed In pre-serving goods which be would otiier-wlse have to get In very.small quan-tities or risk losing from ti l* effects of heat or freezing. I t will also en-able his customers to handle goods t h a t otherwise would be ou t of reach. And then consuoperi will be able to get f r u i t s , ' {sgetables, and other things tha t would not be on the mar-ket. 11 Is needles* to say t h a t a room of this kind t h a t la a protection against heat is also a protection against cold. This cold storage room Is In the Stewart block, and Col. Reed has moved all his business to the same piaos. He"can"keep cheese, raj-s', is, oranges and other frui ts and per-ishable goods for his trade, and will also keep a limited quant i ty for oth-ers a t small ooet.

KEEP A LOOK O O T for our big advertisement. Don't buy ydtlr goods until you read it. S. H. Jones Je Co.

Mrs. Rebecca Stewart and two sons went to Gayden this morning tospend a while a t the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Isenhower.'

Prof and Mrs. J . M. McConnell and baby went to MoConnellaville Satur-day afternoon to spend a while with

Is parents, Capl. and,Mrs. J . D. Mc-Connell.

Tt1M' >RRf > W, at Collins', every half jur something new will be put on

sale at prices tha t will surprise and delight you.

. L. T. Revels, of Lancaster, with his bride, who was Miss Grover Parks, of Union, spent last night here oq his way home. They were married Thursday of last week.

When the baby talks. It Is time to give Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. I t ' s the greatest baby medicine known to loving mothers, I t makes them eat, sleep and grow, '35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J . J . Strirjgfellow.

County At a meeting of the County Dem.

Ex. Committee on Friday, Juos I5th the following oampalgo schedule was arranged:

Armenia—Saturday, Aug. «th. Wllksburg—Tuesday, Aug. 7 th , Colvlns Spring—1Thursday, Aug. 9th. Rodman—Tuesday, Aug. 14th. Wylles Mill—Wednesday, Ang. 15th. F t . Lawn— Thursday,. Aug. 16th. Rlchburg—Friday, Aug. 17th. Rossvllle—Saturday, Aug. 18th. Chester—Thursday, At* . 23rd. The following'.seDe otasBessmeeU

was levied on t he candidates-Candidates for Co. . Auditor t ixoo

each. Candidates for Co. Supervisor I12.00

eacli. Candidates fur Legislature, 110.00

each.. , ... Candldates' for Judge of Probate

*12.00 each. Candidates for StaM Senator, I20.0C

each. Candidate for Co. Treasurer, »20.0t

each. Candidates for Co. Supt. of Educa-

tion, 112. .51) each. In case there are more than one

candidate for s ta te senator aud more than one c a n ^ d a t e for oounty treas-urer the assoJVeute *1" be only »J5.00 each. And In case there are more than one caudldate for superintendent of Education t h e assessments will t».0Q each.

UandMatse will take notice tha t their pledges must be lied and their assessments paid before 12 o'clock m. Aug. 3rd or they will not be allowed to enter the primary. -' T h e officers of the various clubs are

requested to take aote of the date on which the candidates will be In their community, and to prepare a suitable place for speaking and make such other arrangements as are necessary to the success of t he meeting.

J no. M. Wise, Co. Cbrm John C. McAfee, Sec.

W H E R E GO-FLY goes flies will

l£f-4tp List of Jurors.

F l o w i n g are the names of jurors drawn this morning to serve a t the term of court beginning July 2nd: Jno. M. Rodman H. W. Hafner J . p . Ferguson W. K.Taylor W. L. Walker H. M. Stevenson V II. Stone W. B. Stevenson S. T . McKeown Jno. A. Hood T . J . Ford Hugh Hlndman H. B. McKeown W. T. Woods J . T . J . McFadden E. J . Lewis F. J . Smith J. L. Bishop

W. B.Caldwell O. R. Kee D. B. Refo

J . E. Gibson R E. Shannon

J . L. Wood G. W. Boyd

W. A. Anderson H. B. Murphy

A. E. Dye C. M. Atkinson

J. A. Young J . K. Mlllen

W. B. Campbell J . R. Hlndman

J . W. Jordan J. 8. Colvln

W. L. Ferguson

What's the good of keeping from blm Any good things you may see,

T h a t will l if t bis load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea.

J . J . Strlngfellow.

Sheriff Thomas Psden has h a d roastlngears, not sugar corn, but tbe I af»j«r variety.

Miss Eula F . Patrick', who has been teaching muslo a t Ruby, ChesterHeld county, is now in Chester to spend the vacation with her father , Mr. J. C. Patrick.

Miss Ladle Hood came home from Rock Hill Friday. She stayed over a few days after commencement to sing a t t he Btack-Moore marriage on tbe evening of the 12th.

The musical recital of Mrs. Briee'a clam was greatly enjoyed. There were delightful refreshments as well as the feast of music.

Those Interested should give at ten-tion to the notice of t he University, ' offering scholarships I t tbe normal depar tment .

Mr. C. M. Nunnery, son of Mr. B. . Nunnery, of F o r t Lawn, is dsad.

Tbe brief notice received Is dated June 20th, which is evidently a mis-take—for 13th perhaps.

WANTED—For D. 8 . army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, dtixeoe of United States,

" 1

Notice of Final Discharge. Ua#d 338 Oalltfns in 12 Months; A n d All i> W e l l .

M g j w ^ H W i h w g , Hollander At Oo.

I have ever used in my life. In tb* last 12 months 1 have used 335 gallons, and It has given the best satisfaction to all my customers.

II. C. Canes, * High Point, N. C.

- T h e best satisfaction is always obr talned by t h r o w of Stag Semi Peetl

Congreee has agreed upon a meat Inspection bill tha t seems to be satis-factory all around.

ith young R.F.D. S<

3S

C C. McAIiley Decline*. I thank my friends for tbslr

dence In my S t u n s to represent Chea-ter oounty a a a raeo>t>er of t he towel house, bu t owing to business obf lions i t Is Impoasible for tbe race..

CHAS. C. M o A H L E Y

the will of F, M, Chtaholm, dee'd. pray the probate court for an order of discharge. S. E. CHISHOLM, 8-i2-4trt Executrix.

L o w R a t e s o n S e a b o a r d . lint Springs. Vs — Account Ameri-

can Hardware and Manufacturers' As-soaiaUon June 19-16. 1306, round t r ip rate one fare plus 28 cenU. Date of tale, JuneO, 10, and H, I we, with final limit Jnne I t . I«0«.

Wrlghtovllle. N. T. Account Sum-mer School, ruiinil trip rate, one fare plus ih rents. l isten? sale, June 14. IK and 16, l»on, Ultli Dual limit June 28. ItXM.

Subject to correction.

obll«j»

T r e s p a s s Not ice . All persons are warned not te

ride, drive, (except roads,) bant , fish. < er berries or otl stock to run s t larg^ pass upon lands by the un4etaigned.

ANSI.KV i .KANT

Uniwrsitj of Sooth Carolina, S c h o l a r s h i p E x a m i n a t i o n .

Ths University of South Carolina offersscholarships In the normal de partment to two voung' men from each oounty. Each scholarship Is worth $40 In money and 111 matrlcu latlon or " t e r m " fee

Examination will tie held a t county-seat Friday, JOly nth Examination foradmlssion to the university will be held a t the same time.

Write for informal inn to B E N J A M I N SLOAN, President,

6 l»-t-3t Columbia, 8. C.

W E A R E N O W

S E R V I N G v

THE MOST DELICIOUS

Ice C r e a m , > Ices .

Coca Cola , I ' i k m e u p , H i r e s R o o t B e e r ,

S o d a W a t e r , E t c . = = = = = A LSOt =

Steaks. Soup,

Ham and Hggs, Pies, Sandwichcs and f.uHches

in the most dainty style.

O i l and try them, at

M'Kee's Cafe

N O L O T T E R Y . ' A business education Is no lottery

there are no blanks. You might for-get Latin or Greek, but no odds what your vocatioo In life mav be th is busl nesa training will be worth ten t imes Its costs. You will use It as long sx you use anvthlng. it Is worth mak big a sacrifice to get, for If you are d e serving and have not a position upon completing your course, we will se cure a good one lor you without

eeplng, the most modern systems now lu use. Wri te for f re t catalogue and sec what hundreds who know say of our training and out ability to secure good paying positions Atlanta Commercial College, 24 1-5 Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga.

•I", " h o CM »J*ak. read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Oflpsr, 16 West TradeSt- , Charlotte, N. C., 40 PaUoo Are Ashevllle, N. O., Bank Bulldfni Hickory. N. C., or Glsnn Boilding; Spartanburg, S O , * —

Mr. and Mrs Jahs t Saxton went to Stover Friday on aeeount of t h s death of tbe lattor 's brother, Mr. W. 8. Donald, Sr., aod evening. Mr. Don Bsnkhsad down Saturday morning to a t tend t h s funeral.

G E T YOOB SEAT isssrvsd for Snow White" a t t h s opara I to use

Thnrsdsy night, the 21at, a t J . C. Robinson'a.

Miss Mary White Wherry was call-ed to Hickory Grove on Saturday to nurse J . Nick MctXII's wife, who la very sick.—Rock Hill Reoord.

JwUct to tbe Packers. Tiie packers are putting up the

squeal uow, bu t not in cam. % I t should be stated In justice to

the packers that t h s embalming fluid they use Is not the ordinary under-taking variety.—Batssburg Advafeate..

T H E MOST popular girl watch a t our i Drag Co.

C i t a t i o n . STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA,

Chester County. By J. B. Westbyook, Esquire, ProbaU

Judge. Whereas, J . B, Anderson matj»

•u i t t o me to KrsotfUfti letters of ad-ministration of tMMbUte of sod effecU of J . J . Anden^%>cessed .

These see therefore te cite rod ad-monish sll and s ingular . the kindred and creditors of the said J . J . Anderson, deceased, that they be and sppear before me, in tbe cosrt of pro-bate, to be held at Chester, S. C., on July 7th, next.'afier'ipublieation here-of, at II o'cloet in the forenoon, to skew cause, if any they have, why th« said administration should not be granted.

Given under my band, this 18th day of June, Anno Domini,MOB.

Published on tbe lath day of June. 190H, In The Lantern.

J . B. WESTBROOK, M i s - o f Probate.

PROCLAMATION StAte of South Carolina, Executive

Chamber. Whereas Information l ias been re-

pslved at this dspar tmsnt t l iat an atrocious murder was committed in the county of Cbsster, on or about t he 10th day of Juas , 190«, upon the body of Lucius Jooes by Gas Lee, (de-scriptJon as follows: Color Black, 21 ysars old, weight abqut 190 pounds, « fas t tell, scar over r ight aye, wears ? 0 - 1 1 t h a t t he said Gas Las has fled from Justice:

Now, Therefore, I ^ D . O. Heyward, governor of t h s s t a t e of South Caro-lina, In order t h a t Justice may be •??— ' p d t he nvJesty of the law via-dieated, do hereby offer a. reward of oos hundred and fifty.<«50.00) dollars

»PP™hsnsloo, delivery and conviction of the said Gas Lse.

Sheriff of O u s t e r oounty at:

In Testimony Wbarsof. 1 have here-unto ss t my hand aod caused th s Grsa tSesI of t h s S t a t e t o bs affixed. » t Columbia, th is WUt day of June! A. D, 1B0«, aud In t he U N h y a w of ^ I n d e p e n d e n c e Of t h s United States

- ©.Cfc B R r W A j a D . j By th s Govsrnor:' •

J . T. 9AVTT, Sac r s twypf -S ta t s . •

I Can Repair Yoar Watch Many jieople have trouble In getting

I hell watches to run and keep good tln.e My wide experience has given me tiie practical, theoretical a sclent itic knowledge which enables to dn the best »ork Mist will give the desired result, namely

ACCURATE TIMEKEEPING All work entrusted to me will be done tuoroughiy. Satisfaction guaranteed

W . K. S T R I C K E R ,

HAMMOCKS

Spalding's Base Ball & T e n n i s G o o d s .

P i c t u r e M o u l d i n g

a n d G l a s s .

R o o m M o u l d i n g s

HAMILTON'S B O O K S T O R R

D r i n k a G l a s s of

**1T i A T i a f l M "

FOR MILLINERY V I S I T

F. Me Nails Valley Racket Store. Qur stock of MUlinery is better thi«

we have secy red the service* of.MISS an artist m theTnillmery line. Ws" "

•?« ever before and E LATIMER, .'who Is

MylMI and

mmjp

O X F O R D S .

We have just received the third shipment cf-Ladies' Oxfords this season. Some of the latest shapes and lasts. You want tQ see that new Side Lace Patent Kid Ox-ford we are showing. It is a swell shoe.

Tan Oxfords We have a few pairs of

Tan Suede and Kid Ox-fords that we are going to sell at less than first cost. You can secure a big bar-gain in this lot.

JOS. WYLIE & COMP'Y

CLARKE & BUTT, O o t t o n F a c t o r s a n d C o m m i s s i o n M e r c h a n t s ,

843 Reynolds Street. A U G U S T A , GA.

H t i K c r i i i j r , T i e s a n d H e a t F e r t i l i z e r s .

L i b e r a l A d v a n c e s . C h a r g e s R e a s o n a b l e . P e r s o n a l A t t e n t i o n t o All B u s i n e s s .

Special Attention Olveu U> F. O. B. Sales. o.iu.

For Refreshing Drinks These Hot Days Noth-ing is more Appetizing than a Cup of

G o o d I c e T e a To make a re f reshing cup of Tea , U s e T E T L E Y ' S I N D I A

a n d C E Y L O N T E A . They possess the highest degree of flavor, f ragrance and s t reng th .

Tetley's Oolong for Ice Teas has no Equal for Strength. From 40c to $2 a Lb.

A few T ins of RUSSIAN TEA in decorated tins, only 25c each. Call and get one before they are all gone.

JOSEPH A. WALKER'S

IRON BEDS MO MOSQUITO CANOPIES .

.. Is Your Bed Room Ml You Wish It to Be?

i't there something it sadly needs?" We can supply y o u wilhTwyi ngln Bed Roort Furniture, (t costs but little, so come and le k to you about it. ' . >7?

U T prance

THE EARTHQUAKE. . _' Letter From On* Who - f u n * ninth the Onkal in Son

T h t following let ter wa» received by Mr. B. B. Scales, of th i s city, from * friend in San Frauolsco:

' | . Berkely, Cal, June 4, 1908. P ' - . 'Xjr-Dnr Bob:—Yours to haud |: , f o r days Ago b a t Imve neglected ans-:;. werlnjc ou account of being quite

: Been Intending wxltlnic erer •tnoe tlie disaster knowing (hat you wonld.be aniloug to hear of the safety of your frleoda.

Well, we are all alive, for which we may be vary thankful . We were vic-t ims of the tire, however, losing every-m i M b u t our piano and same bed-

' ding. ' I lost nearly all my books, t h a t had been an accumulation since boy-

The calamity was a terrible thing, one which will not he forgotten by any who happened to be here. Of course the eastern magazines and papers have given good photographs and account* of i t , but withal unless one had tlie experience It cannot be fully realized. 1 will try to give you an idea of It from Joy personal ex-perience. *

The earthquake happened about 5:16 a. m. s tar t ing with a most vio-lent shake, which grew harder every second throwing people out of bed. a deafening roar accompanylnglt. On going out Into, the street, where everyone had taken refuge. In their n ight clothes, you were met with a terrible sight. Houses were thrown down, streets were twisted and torn open. One street between I" and 1* dropped about 8 or 10 feet. The Valencia street hotel dropped down two stories, tlie third story being on a le?BI wltlr tlie street. About forty people were lost In this oue place.

•' T h e quake had broken all tlie water mains In the city, so when the tire started tlie Bremen were without wa-ter. Fires started in a dozen places a t once. Twenty-second and Mission was on tire a t 5.30, bnv was put out about (1.90, having burned about Aalf a block. Down on Sixth street the houapsjiad nearly all fallen, especial-ly all the rooming houses. Imprison-ing their occupants.

The Hre started a t 7tli and Howard and gradually burned down town and finally down south towards the rail-road yards. On arriviug a t the works, I fcaii.i the top of the building all tocn off and 'one wall, nearest the barn, wasdown. The tire was making rapid progress, so we got all the teams

' out and started off. I got some of my more Important books and drove on. T h e tire got down to the '-Shasta" about 3 o'clock and burned everything. Tlie company lost everything, about 60000 siphons alone.

All th i s time another Hre was raging to the Vicinity of Uie City Hail auJ spread to the (oUr winds. Helen is married and lived on- Grove-*'street, near the City Hall. She lost every-thing- Mr. Harbour was living In the

< St. Nicholas. All lie had in the world the next day was tlie suit he stood In. and tha t was not complete. In tha t i t lacked a vest. The fire gradually crept toward the mission, as we be-gan to move on Thursday. The lire came with such a rush when It did come' that we did not have time to get mveh of anything. If I had not had the good luck of having our own teams—' Shasta'"—we would not have saved anything. Teams could not be h l r jd under »25 or »50 per load. ' The charge for moving a piano was any-where between *20 and *100. The poorer people who were without means bad to lose all or drag i t on the street.

I t was a most pitiful sight, every-body fleeing to tlie hills, i do uot be-lieve there Is a home In the Whole city tha t was not torn up preparatory t o moving, for i t seemed tha t the en-t i re city was doomed. Tlie tire was conquered, however, a t Uie end of our block oo 20th street.

We oampe&46 a vacant lot out on 30th s t reet for 3 days and nights. I did not sleep for 3 nights and got aboutone meal In three days. During the flrat week you could oot get food nor water. Everybody had to stand In line for food, millionaires and pau-per* alike; money could buy you notli-1AK-

The city Is burned from tlie Ferries t o Van Ness Ave.,and fromTownsend street to the Bay beyond North Beach. Dear old Frisco Is but a memory.

The business section is now located on BlHmore street. Thousands of business men have located in Oakland. V e moved to Berkeley about a month aao: will stay here for the summer. Mother cannot forget old Frisco and la.very anxious to get back as soon as possible.

The city now looks like a mining Damp about 50 years ago. Small

going up ail over towo. looses are putt ing upstruc-

tores resembling cabins for transact-ing business at th i s lime. Notwith-standing t h e terrible blow, everyone • M i a happy In a degree. Thousands fere living in tenta Indifferent parte ot

1 will continue to do so i- t ime, because they are wlth-

The only theatre in town I t b e Chutes, which the Orpheum U — .

«o»ke« one heart-eore t o th ink of i t imes oT * few years back

to look around today and •OtjaaMck ofJJie old place left. The k i t * buildings are .standing but have * )eoa>pM*ly. gutted and a great

M y t o come down. San i badly as

, b a t ttmy h*J no fire. The baUdlng again. We

7 up and ba've

SiiaAates^ and Diplomas. The Anderson Mall, replying to

Tlie Observer's defense of the express-ion "graded sohool graduates," says:>

"Senior class" may be permissible, pechape, through an elastic and charitable construction of the term,

t tAHas . The outcry la always the Ml

Nicotine! But many other of the prin-ciples of tobacco are as pernicious as nlootine, and whan It comes to t h a t It would be equally pernicious to amoke rye straw or any otiier simple

the water bottled In Saoramento. Got about 5000 siphons to work with.

I t ' s a ease of dig for everybody now. The genteel chap of yesterday who sported diamonds and wore spot-less linen M today clad In overalls and blue flannel shirt and ankle boota cleaning away debris etc h e who b q t ,*n be no defense for substance, t»osa*e (for one of several, lunched In the swe I cafe a few weeks . . g n k d l I » U D g exercises." The only reasons) there la a continuous pro,

! T n t . D r r I m ' , i L m . n f e x c u s 8 t h a t can be made is t h a t the ductlon of oxide of carbon wherever ti i ill,,, u , L. tmmtt • p . r rv c h l l d r ® n " h o sent oot the invitations' there is Imperfect combustion.

did not know any * t U r . | T b e amokVr c a r t e s In his month - . '

of the catastrophe? K o s were published in Oakland. newspaper In San Frauclaoo was wiped

" I n delivering the diplomas the It by means of t h e stem of his pipe or superintendent made a n earnes t a n d -vent of ills cigar ui cigarette; " appreciative talk t o the members of a f te r year', and all the year, t h e fur-the class." jnace Is in plaee, burning oxide of

Did tbe superintendent of the New-1 carbon, and t h e smoker Is working

again and I am,-so we are not so bad . . , , J M . . . . i. « . „ r ight to do, under any s ta tu te or by off as some thousauds of others. Ws „ „ .... • - . . . , . . . , any common sense rule or principle.

i ^ e n " l a ' r ^ a n d ^ ^ a b l e ' l ^ ^ t h l n k f ' ^ ^ ^ ™ .

e folks were- all glad to h n r from vou. Everyone had to read Bob's letter from Uie head of t h e

half i ur beils are mattresses on the floor. Well we'll hope for the best and

with a little gr i t I guess "wewill come it all right. Kind regards to yourself and wife

from all. I am, Sinoerely, Harold.

An Alarming Situation. '3. frequently results from neglect of clog-ged bowels and torpid liver, until con-stipation becomes chronic. This oon-dltion Is unkuowo to those who ase Dr. Klng*s New Life Pills; tlie best and gentlest regulators o t Stomach and Rowels. Guaranteed by t h e Clies-

Drug Co. and Johnston aud Guy's Drug Store. I'rice 25c. tf

The PouhonUs Gauds . As the Jamestown Exposition period

draws v e a r preparations are being made for exery line of work and duty. In the ml l l t t r r and police work will be the Pocahontas G uards, an organi-zation similar to the Columbia Guards a t the Chicago Exposition, whose duty 1*. will be tb police and protect expo-sition property and to guard and di-

ict exposition visitors. Capt. Henry W. Carpeater, o f the

United States Marine Corps, who will c immand the Pocahontas Guards, ar-rived, in Norfolk June 2nd, and estab llshed headquarters. In the Atlantic

ill soon bejtin the or-ganization of tbe Pocahontas Guards, to serve antil af ter the close of the exposition.

Capt. Carpenter will select his ' guards from amoug young men of V i r -ginia and states nearby, who have had military training In college or active service. Strict military discipline! will be enforced, as in tbe regular service. The Guards will perform the duties of soldiers and police. They will be handsomely uniformed aud will bS organized Into companies. They will be quartered In barracks on tlie exposition grounds and will be on duty a t ' the different buildings and

fuucLluiis and where 'er their services may be needed.

Tlie number of the men to be ae-llsted In the Pocahontas Guards will be determined In a few days, a t a

t ing of the Board of Governors. The pay, uniform and other matters pertaining to the Pocahontas G*£r(& will also be considered at t ha t n W * ing. Meanwhile young men ofv tne proper, qualifications may a ^ p f r to UapCfflenry W. Carpenter, comman-dant of the Pocahontas Guards, James-town Exposition, Norfolk, Va. Their application wiU be tiled and consider-ed as soon as work of organization of tlie Pocahontas Guards Is determined upon. Subordinate olllcers will be se-lected by Capt. Carpenter from among the G uards best fitted for the places. Promotion will be made according to" merit and only those qualified for this special service will be able to hold a responsible place In tlie Pocahontas Guards, which is to be a model oigao-izatIon, surpassing any similar organ-ization a t other expositions.

D e a d l y S e r p e n t B i t e s are-as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter, however, there Is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters: the great restorative medicine, of which S. A. Brown, of Bennettsviile, S. C., says: "They re-stored my wife to perfect health, a f te r years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver.*' Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame- back, kidney trou-bles and bladder disorders. Sold on

We have a new baby a t our

'What ' s hisnameV" ' I d o n > know. He d idn ' t b r ing

any card."—Ex.

Dt. Hack Charged With "Heresy." The Atlanta Journal says: Referring to a s ta tement concern-

lug tlie atonement, made by Dr. J . B. Mack, of College Park, a t tlie confer-ence .of tlie Presbyterian ministers Monday morning. Dr. Samuel Young speaking In a half humorous vein, accused Dr. Mack of giving expression t > heretical opinions.

You gave voice t o more heresy during your address than I have ever heard yon utter before," said Dr. Young, addressing Dr. Mack, "and tlie thing most to be condemned Is t h a t what you said, you said so sweetly and softly t h a t It sounded almost like the t r u t h . "

T b e discussion grew out of a state-ment made by Dr. Mack tha t seemed 11 be opposed to the belief of Uie Presbyterian church, which holds Uiat Christ 's atonement was not universal, but was reetrioted—tliat is t h a t his death upon" Uie cross did not bring salvation to every one. -

berry schools had the right to deliver "diplomas" he also had the r ight to confer degrees—that of doctor " of laws, for Instance.

A diploma is Mmply the evidence of Uie a t ta inment of a degree In an edu-cational Institution.

A graded school Is a preparatory school, not a finishing school. I t cannot confer degrees, and when It presents diplomas It makes Itself rid-iculous In the eyes of all Intelligent RSfiP'e." . I t will be perceived tha t The Mail shifted its ground completely. The controversy was as to the use of the expression "graded school graduates" —which T h e Obeerver defended. Now The Mall switches off to the question of glvlug "diplomas" to such "gradu-ates", Insisting tha t superintendents have no r ight to Issue "diplomas"; t h a t if they can issue diplomas they can also confer degrees—"doctor of laws" for Instance.

T h a t di*s oot follow a t all. But to enter upon ^ discussion of t i n t kind would be simply splitting hairs. No one will deny t h a t a graded school su-perlntendept and board of trustees have a right to issue a written or printed statements to a pupil showing Uiat he has completed the oourse lu the graded school. To sUckle over what this s ta tement is to be called— whether diploma or certificate T>r something else—is wasting time. The main point is t h a t I t shows for itself what It Is; nobody Is deceived by It. "Diploma from a graded school" has a definite and honest meaning. ' Graduate of a graded school" can mean but one thing—it Is an honest, straightforward expression tha t con-veys i ts own meaning. In fact there cau be nothing clearer or better un-derstood . *

If one says he is a "college gradu-a t e . " t ha t gives a very vagog idea of his literary at tainments; for there are col leges and colleges, ranging from th hlgliait to t h e lowest—from Vswar to - well, let 's not make "odorous" com-parisons- and Just say some little col-legetle. And "university graduate" would run the long gamut from Yale or Harvard to again let us not speci-fy. But when one says ' 'graded school graduates" everybody lias a pretty correct Idea of What Uie term Implies.

There Is, Uierefore, nothing "silly" In tlie use of the term.

And there. Is nothlag wrong In a superintendent giving a pupil who has completed the oourse In a graded school a written s ta tement to tha t effect.—Newberry Observer-

Following The Flag. When our soldiers went toCuba and

N. 11., says: "1 was two years in Cuba and two years In the Philippines, and being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumi

Chester Drug Go's and Johnston k Guy's Drug Go's. ~ Trial bottle free.

Price 50c I 11.00.

Scholar or Pupil? Do we not sometimes use the

wrong term In speaking of the child-ren In our schools, botb Uie day schools and Sunday schools? Instead of saying so many scholars we should say so many pupils. The word scholar means a man of learning. The word pupil means one who is being taught . I t Is t rue tha t everybody understands what la meant, but t ha t Is no excuse for .us to conUnue In this mistake. The best way to do anything Is t h e right way. I t is Just as easy for us to use correct language sa for us t o

Tect. 1

t'hey — . . . . we know

to use correct terms In our con-versation, not alone tha t people may know what we mean, but t h a t we may mean what we say.—Greer Observer.

D e a t h F r o m L o c k j a w never follows an i n j u r ; dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I t s antisep-tic and healing properties pre r en t Wood poisoning. Chaa. Oswald, mer-chant, of Bensselaersvllla, N. Y., writes: ^ ' I t cured Seth Burcl,, of Uiis place, of t h e ugliest sore on bis neck I ever saw?' Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c a t tbe Chester Drug Co's and Johnston ft Guy's Drug 8tore, tf

» "rfTicf*. ' "Judge," said Mrs, Starve® t6 the

magistrate who had recently come to board wlUi her. " I ' m particularly anxious to have you try th is chicken soup."

" I have tried i t " replied Uie magis-t rate , "and my decision Is t l ia t the chicken has proved an alibi."—Phlla*

his respiratory organs: Tlie compos! tlon of tobacco is cpcplex. Analysis

; P«pto'tedtal A number of visitors a r t

t h e pupils and Mrs. Brloe t o thelpcloeloir recital this a f ter*** 6 o'clock. By the i r presence and at tention the young musicians are en-coo/aged to fu r the r progress.

P R O G R A M .

Duet—Humoresque—Kumkel—Miss Ooey Corklll and Mrs. Brloe.

Duel—Pluk*t t l—Franx Von Bloo

Cujus Animam—Burgmnller noe—Miss Mary Dunnovant and Mrs. Brloe.

D u e t - A t f u l l Tilt—KaalU—Miss Jeannet te Blgliam and Mrs. Brloe.

On the Rhine—Max Franke—2 pla-

s"Dr"1 **Mra rol, sulphuretted hydrogen, prnsslo acid (butyrln), carbonic acid, oxide of, carbon, the steam of water, and eUier-Ized empyrumatlce oil tarry or resi-nous products, among which we detect small quanUUes of phenol. Of all t h e products of tobacco, tbe rpoet venomous are nicotine, pyrld and me-thylomln basse, prusslc acid, sulphur-etted hydrogen, oxide of. carbon and empyreumatlc oil; and all t ha t , we draw into our jungs with more or less satisfaction.—Harper's Weekly.

The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble.

Mr. M. F . ' Borroughs. an old and. well-known resident of Bluffton, Ind

very best remedy for bowel trouble. I make Uils s tatement af ter having used tbe remedy In iny family for several yeeirs. I am never w i thon t i t . " This remedy Ip almost sure to be need-ed before the summer Is ovsr. Why not buy i t now and be prepared for sucli an emergency'' For sale by all Druggists. ' _ t

Business Laws. I t Is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Ignoranoe of tbe law excuses no one. The ne t of one partner bind ail t h e

others. An agreement without consldera-

Uon Is void. A personal rfglit of action vies with

the person. Tlie law compels no one to do Its

possibilities. A contract made with a minor or

lunatic Is void. A receipt for money paid Is not le-

gally conclusive. Signatures made with a lead pencil

are good In law. Agents are responsible to their prin-.

clpals for errors. Each individual In a partnership Is

responsible fat the whole amount of Uie debts of t h e firm.

A dra f t becomes an acceptance when the party upon whom It Is drawn writes "accepted" across Its

B11<] signs iiis name. Ex

The Fidelity Trust

B u h l -Village Gossips—Georges Miss Mabel 8lmrl)l.

, Song- ( )ne Morning OJi, so Early!-Cbwen—MfaaSomerville Booth.

Da use Florentine— Lack — Mia Ocey Corklll.

Melody from Chamlnade—Miss Mar guerlte Booth. .

Bells of Christmas Eve— Wen zel— I, MISs Jeauoet te Blgliam.

Polkajfccentrlque Cowen—2 pianos — Miss Louise Carpenter and Mrs Brice.

Lsst Hope—Gottscbalk—Miss Soin-ervllle Booth.

Useful Alois. Bunted or discolored enamel ware

may be cleaned by a rubbing with a paste made of kitchen salt and vine-IP".

For wagon grease or ta r spots rub • well with kerosene while Uie grease is fresh, then wash out In cold, sof t water, using no sqgP-

fterosene will remove inkstains and fresh paint,-while nothing takes ou t bloodstalos better than cold soap-suds, t o which kerosene has been added.

Do not dress salads with sugar and vinegar or sal t and vinegar; the lat-ter Is an admirable combination for scouring brass, bu t Is not good for one's stomach. Use a mixture of oil

DIRKCTOM: J. L.GLENN, S.M.JQNES, T.H.WHITE. | H. S. LEWIS, HENRY SAMUELS, j. &. ENRY, S„Ei M & A P P E N . - -

Loans Made on Heal Estate. | Interest Allowed on Time Deports

great many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain'8 Stomach and Liver Tablet*. Try them, they are

. o The Right Kind, at The Lantern Office

Hackney Babcock Columbus Courtland

ALL HIGH GRADE

B U G G I E S Medium Grade Buggies.

A Gar Load of New Buggies. eight weeks before being u n d , they

' S l o w l y Uthanmwhenfi^tedmu A l s o f o u r second-hand top buggies, almost as good as new, nearly given away.

WAGONS S Q«C' e sS?de by'aii Dr^uu' If You n e e d a buggy or wagon, don't fail to see our stock.

JOHN FRAZER.

One Car Load of One-Horse and Two-Horse

Certain citizens over In the county of York have me( and adopted reso-lutions declaring t l ia t Uielr souls are not their own—or words to tha t effect.

"Where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise." But you are no longer ignorant. Investigation has revealed the horribly unsanitary conditions existing in the great west-ern hog factories.

SNOWDRIFT LARD COMPOUND Is Hogless, All Puruy. the Modern and Healthful Shortncr and Frier.

You are Invited to a Demonstration of Wesson Cooking Oil and Snowdrift Shortening at A. W. Kluttz's, June 18th to 23rd Inclusive.

Products of our own Southland put lip by The Southern Cotton Oil Co., under the most cleanly and san-itary conditions known. No Housekeeper can afford 4o Miss This.

D e l i c i o u s C a k e s f i n d R « s t r l e » S e r v e d .

Tin-: S O U T H n K N COTTON OIL CO.

Lessons In Culinary Art.

H. B. C R I G I . E R , Manager Ches te r Mil

HAYE YOD EYER THOUGHT OF IT? That the money you save is better than money you earn, for what you save you have and what you earn you

may never get. There is no truer saying than this and if it counts for anything with you, it will pay you to call on us and see now much we can.save for you by buying your groceries from us. There are a great many reasons whv wc can sell you groceries cheaper than any retail store. The first and m^st potent reason is:

We have Faci l i t ies fo r b u y i n g ou r goods c h e a p e r t h a n a n y re ta i l dea le r and we a r e wi l l ing to w o r k for a sma l l e r m a r g i n t h a n a n y re ta i l m e r c h a n t can possibly afford.

We sell only for cash, thereby curtailing the large expense of an office force, the loss of goods charged and never paid for. and goods bought and failed to be charged. We do our work and save the expense of a large force of clerks that retail stores must have to charge goods. We beg to submit to you the following prices:

One ca r of nice b r i g h t molasses^24c. Virginia W a t e r Ground Meal $1.46. Sound Bone Dry Corn 80c. White Clipped Oats 63c.

Sugar,'Coffee, Lard, Bacon, Grits and Rice at lowest wholesale prices. Tobaccos from 27 to 40c per pound Give us the opportunity and we will make good our claim to save you money on the necessaries of life.

CHESTER WHOLESALE GROqE^Y

Fancy Patent Flour $2.46 per 100 lbs Best Patent Flour $2 36 per 100 lbs The best Second Pat Fxour $2.10 ner ion Pure Wheat Bran, 76-lb sk. $1.06 per sk Octagon Soap $3.75 per case.

K M M W t W M W

FNER BROTHERS, Chester, S c. Dry Goods

• g e t $1.00

-rjair'Tewi p^^yiTar Rob re linen*, dress styles, worth

j L m * " " «H"»g Item for Jc.

Qar line of black Dress Goods jfc !f*.T;ljterr-L9GP<> • - t e y / a a •kirt until you have seen our

. Big line of Madras Cloths just received, suitable f o r men's •hirta. v

Clothing

C l o t h i n g . '

D o n ' t b u y y o u r H a t un t i l y o u

h a v e s e e n o u r l i n e .

j u s t r e c e i v e d , n i c e l i n e of S i n -

g l e C o a t s f o r s u m m e r .

B i g l i n e of B o y s ' C l o t h i n g o n

h a n d s ; it m u s t b e s o l d .

O u r l i n e of M e l a ' s U n d e r w e a r

i s c o m p l e t e ; it wi l l p a y y o u t o

s e e o u r l i n e .

Notions . . - B i g J w - o f . L a d i i a ' B e l l a . j H » t ~ r e c e f v e 3 . "

W e se l l t h e " E c l i p s e " S h i r t ; r e g a r d e d a s t h e b e s t d o l l a r s h i r t m a d e .

W e c a n s h o w y o u t h e ' & e s t 5 0 c S h i r t in C h e s t e r .

' " W e s e l f ' Ihe* f a m o i i s ' t ^ ' * N B " C o r s e t .

W e s e l l " P r e s i d e o t " m d " G o v . " S u s p e n d e r s . ** ^

S e e o u r l i n e of L a d i e s ' a n d M e n ' s S h o e s b e f o r e y o u b u y ; ii wil l p a y y .ou .

ytHfH<n*«WWWMtfcT*TMn»»T»TfrHlTW»TaT*T»TW>ITOT

For Jupe Brides t ( ) 0 t h e r s

T H E L A N T E R N .

^ TWO DOLLARS A YEXR, CASH.

g- r W E S D j j l T , J U N B lfl, lftOfi.

Mrs. Sarah Kimble , of Rock Mill, • p e n t a shor t ' while here yesterday morn ing on t ier way t o For t L&wn to see he r niece, Mrs. C. B. M c F a d d e n fjhe learned here t l i a t she was dead ,

Mf. J . W. Fle tcher , wi th h i s wife and m o t h e r and Miss Ellle F le tcher , l e f t for Waycross, Ga„ Sabba th n i g h t t o a t t e n d t h e marr iage of l i b b ro ther , Mr. F r a n k F le tcher .

Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, of i i lackstock, who has been vis i t ing In Yorkvll le , passed t h r o u g h yes terday morn ing on he r r e t u r n home. Mr. Kennedy w i n t up S a t u r d a y morning t o acuompauy he r home.

Mlsa Maggie Por te r , of Uie T l r zah sect ion of Lancas t e r county , who h a s been vis i t ing he r b ro the r , Mr. J . B. Por te r , of Lewlsvllle, l e f t t h i s morn-ing for Gainesvi l le , Texas , to vis i t t w o b r o t h e r s t h e r e .

Mrs. F. A. Pegram, of Steele Creek, came up f rom Columbia Sa tu rday and spen t a u t l l yesterday wi th he r f r i end , Mrs. M. V. Cornwall, of J la ise l lv l l le ,

I a t t h e home of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. J . j E . Cornwell . .

Mrs. W. B. Johnston, '-ot Newberry , j came over F r i d a y t o vis i t her aon, Dr . J . G. J o h n s t o n , aud l e f t for Greens-

. boro yes terday t o visit he r d a u g h t e r , [Mrs . Spearman . Master Boy Spear-

Mtas U t i l e Raines, of Stover , came j man came down Sa tu rday t o accom-\ t ip Sa tu rday and Is t h e gues t of Mrs. j pany he r .

i r -"Bd Gra l iam. h „ . • . I Mrs. E . B. Walker , t h e wife of t h e

l k ® r . \ B ' McKeown of F o r t v L a w o , | „ew depot agen t a t Blchburg , waa In x " " , n W " o be tween t r a i n s T « t e r | t h e c i ty a few days agn. She h a s fe-

day morning. oently r e tu rned from a vis i t of a few Misses Emily and M a t t i e Graha iu weeks U) he r re la t ives ID Missouri

l e f t for A t l a n t a Sa turday t o spedd

L O C A L N E W S .

Mr. J.-G. S t e w a r t has gone t o H o t , . Spring*, .Ark. , fqr a. m o n t h ' s s tay .

5? ! . ' M r . J . W. Bewley, of Greenwood, Is vis i t ing Mr. J u l i a n Leckle.

Mlas Lola Ford , of Columbia , came np S a t u r d a y a f t e rnoon t o vis i t Miss E d i t h Duncan.

Mrs. M. M. S t e w a r t and son Henry a r e In Newberry vis i t ing he r daugh-te r , Mrs . F . M. Boyd.

" ' Mlas 6arai l W i t h e r s l e f t S a b b a t h n i g h t for Knozvll le , T e o n . , t o teach In t h e s u m m e r school for teachers .

Mrs . A. Maodonald and son Rod-erick, of Blackstock, s p e n t yes terday In t h e c i ty .

Misses Annie Belle Tower s and El-' ton Gordon, of Anderson, are gues t s

Of B a r . and Mrs. S. J . Cart ledge.

' M r . Joe . B . Wylle . of R ichburg , passed th rough Sa tu rday morning on h i s r e t u r n home f rom Columbia .

Judge J o s h u a H . Hudson. S f ' f y i n nettavll le. spen t f rom S a t u r d a y Ufi 11 today wi th his nepliew, lA/LjN. A L a t i m e r . **

"Miss Mamie S tacy , of Gaftriey. a r rived f rom Columbia Sa tu rday to via I t Mrs. W. H . Low ranee and Miss

Mrs. J . S. Wise and l i t t l e d a u g h t e r Marlon, fii LlnooliiUin, N. C , came yes terday t o spend a few days w i t h he r f a t h e r , Mr. Rober t Lipsey.

Miss Kath leen Crawford has linlsh-ed Iter t r a i n i n g course a t t h e hospital and lef t Sa tu rday (or Iter home a t MeConnellsvllle t o t a k e a res t .

Mrs. R. S. Dunbar , of Avon. S. C., spen t Irom Sa tu rday unt i l yesterday

a f t e rnoon w i t h he r f a t h e r , Mr. R. S. Mcllroy, and o t h e r re la t ives here .

Mr. J . B. Por te r , of Lewlsvllle, said ^ytfcterday t h a t he had had Jus t enough of ra in . I t was no t so heavy in h i s p a r t of t h e county as In some o the r s .

Master T o m Douglass Cornwell . of Santnc, la spending several . days a t t b e home of h i s a u n t , Mrs. Lily Dong-lass, on R. F . D. No. 2.

Mr. R o b e r t Mackorell , of Yorkvl l le passed th rough yes te rday morn ing on his r e t u r n home a f t e r speeding Sab-ba th wi th bis family In Lancas ter .

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. S ims l e f t Sat -urday af ternoon tor t h e i r h o m e In Book Hi l l , a f t e r spend ing - seve ra l weeks w i t h the i r d a u g h t e r , Mre. Claudia Kee .

Mr. Wil l iam W i g h t , of Lowell , Masa , l e f t for hla home ^Saturday a f te rnoon , a f t e r a vis i t of a b o u t four m o n t h s w i t h his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. W.

, •'& Nichols.

. Mra. F r a n k Fennell and th ree chil-dren) of Maoon, Ga. , w h o have been •pend ing t w o weeks a t t h e - home of h f f b ro ther ln law, M r . f G u s Fennel l , l e f t fu r t h e i r home tfrld*^ n i g h t .

. . J T O B BBNT—* rooms for . house-keeping on York a t rea t . A l b r i g h t house. Apply W. F . S t r ieker .

" -Mr . a n d Mis. W. L . Hand and Mlaa .. i n o t e &oney, of Cha r lo t t e , and Mrs . * Or A. Booey, of Yorkvl l le , r e tu rned

t h e i r . homes yesterday morning idlng SabfaaUi wi th Mr. and

. Oolvtn. '

J B B O W , a t Coll ins ' Clean ~ So handksr t i i i e f s ,

1. M . : * . Gladden, ot Qreenvll le , I rrfcfcj e»«oing to. u tm* tbe k " * " t s . Mailman and spen t un-

- 1 • M « .

Where Is the Old Cannon? While on t h e s u b j e c t of cannon, we

are reminded t h a t Mr. Sam Walker wants t o know w h a t become of t h e old cannon which , 40 o r So years ago, lay over on t h e hill a b o u t where t h e s t andp lpe Is now. Who.cao t e l l ? '

Death. " " Mrs. I rene Thomasson McFadden .

of F o r t Lawn, died yesterday morn-IpK a t 2 o'clock. T h e bur ia l was t o t o d a y a t 10 o 'clock. S h e was t h e wife

Claude McFadden and only ch i ld of Mr. n a r p e r T h o m a a s o n . She was t h e mo the r of twins , one of which Is dead.

Chester 's Treasurer u d Ar i thmometer . W. O. G u J t t h e popular and effi-

c i en t county t r e a s u r e r of Ches te r , s p e n t t h e day here Tuesday . Mr. Guy Is well k n o * n and liked up t h i s way. In discussing U s office lie men-t ioned t h a t t h e coun ty commissioners of h i s county hod purchased a count-i n g machine , which he found t o be a lmos t Indlspenslble In h i s office. T h e York coun ty commissioners have been for some t i m e Impor tuned t o buy one, b u t they see no good In It.— Yorkvll le .Cor. T h e S ta te -

some of t h e de-

Miss Douglas Goes to Brazil. Miss Margare t Douglas, d a u g h t e r of

t h e late Bev. J a m e s Douglas, of Blackstock. 'Wlio has been teach ing a t WhiMirop for a few ypars. lias been accepted as a missionary t o Hu/ . l 1 b j t h e Foreign Mlaslouary Board of l.lie Southern Presbyter ian church and will leave BlacksUx-k Friday lor Bal t imore. A f t e r spending a week wi th her broth-er . Rev. Davison Douglas, she will go t o New York and sail ttie 2nd of Ju ly for Brazil. Miss Douglas Is a

Master Lindsay and l i t t le Miss Co. rle Miller, of R. F. D. No. 1, wen t to Rock Hill Sa turday t o spend a while w i t h the i r a u n t and uncle. Mrs. Sallle Steele anil Mr. j o e Miller, a t Ebenezer.

„ , , . . thoroughly consecrated young w-Mrs. R E Wylle, of Lancas te r , I a ( l l i fltted f o r U l # w o r | f

s p e n t a few hours here yesterday on he r way t o Decatur . Ga. , w i t h her cousin, l i t t le Miss Ju l i a P r a t t , who was vis i t ing her and has been sick several days.

Miss Alma Blgham, of Hebron, N . C., s p e n t a few hours wi th re la t ives In t h e c i ty Sa turday on hpr way f rom C a t a w b a Junc t ion t o P leasant Grove t o spend some t i m e w i t h he r g rand mother , Mrs. Mary iligliam.

Mrs. E. F. R e i d - a n d daughte . Miss Dinah, Miss A n n a Beall and Miss Henkel , of Lenoir, c ame down yesterday morning t o hear Rev H. Sbeppard preach a t t h e Presbyte-rian church yes terday evening . Tliey re turned today.

F I F T E E N B A R R E L S Susquehanna and N. C - c u t Her r ing ]nst received Rook bot tom prices. J . W. Reed

Teachers for Public Schools. Misses M a t t i e Ford, of Blackstock^ > ^ q l i e following h a v e been elected

and Nann ie Bnyd, of Cornwell , were In t own Wednesday. Miss Nann ie was t o l e a v e / o r Char les ton Sa tu rday t o resume her s tud ies In t r a ined nurs-ing, a f t e r spending t w o m o n t h s a t home oonvalesclng f r o m a spell of

D O N ' T F O R G E T t h a t t h e Habn-Lowranne Co. will save yon« money on fu rn i t u r e , coffins, caskets aud bur ia l robes.

Dr. L a w g n o e R. Craig has r e tu rned f rom Columbia, where ' l ie took t h e a U t e board e t a m l n a t i o n . H e will now begin t h e prac t ice ot hla profes slon In t h i s c i ty , being a s s i s t an t to Dr. 8 . W. Pryor In Magdalene hospi-t a l and associated w i t h h i m in b i s p rac t ice . H i s office will be in t h e Agora bui ld ing, a d j o i n i n g Dr . P ryor ' s office. "*

T O M O R R O W - 1 0 0 laSiea' vests, a t Collins' Glean Sweep Sale, f r o m AO t o U o'clock, a t 4o e t c h .

Miss Ger t ruOs Brown, w h o h a s been spend ing a f sw weeks a t G r e e t Fa l l s wi th he r 4drter , Mrs . R o b e r t S te tsnsoD, and a t B l o h b n r g wlt t i h e r b ro the r , Dr. W . D e K ; Wylle, passed th rough yes terday morn ing on he r way t o Book Hi l l t o a t t e n d t h e s t a t e s u m m e r sohool. r*. " O B T acqua in ted w i t h

WESSON O I L -High grade quali-ty , purely vegetable, a lways uni form aud sat is factory. A. W K l u t U ' . l l t l i t o 2;ird.

Morderous Row at Catawba. A murderous row occurred a t Ca-

t a w b a J u n c t i o n Tuesday morning wheu J o h n Brown was s h o t by J e n k s Johnson and J o h n Davis, all negroes. Johnson s h o t Brown in t h e lower p a r t of t h e back making an ugly wound, t h e In tes t ines being pierced In two places. Davis s h o t t b e man In t h e leg. T h e v ic t im was operated on by Dr. Fennel l , assisted by Drs. Hil l . S tevens and Barron. T h e man Is In a c r i t i ca l condi t ion , t hough It Is loo early ye t t o say much a b o u t t h e pros-pects for hla recovery.—Rock Hill Record.

N A T U R E ' S R I C H N E S S : Snow d r i f t . Demonst ra t ions a t A . W. IClntte -, 18th t o 23rd-

fiorse Drowned. Sol Sanders, a t h r i f t ; colored man,

drove Into t h e ford on a bran<ii near Mr. A. A. G r a n t ' s Sa turday evening and h i s wagon was swep t down by t h e swpllen s t r eam. T h e men In t h e wagon got o u t , w i t h some danger and difficulty, b u t oould do no th ing for t h e i r horse a n d mule . When t h e mule was last seen I t was going down s t r e a m w i t h I t s f ee t above water . T h e y wen t home, a n d n e i t morning when they re tu rned , t o the i r surpr ise , they found t h e mule s t and h u on t h e l a n k , a f ra id t o cross a very small s t r eam which made t h e spot It stood upon a n Island. It seemed t h a t t h e mule had freed Itself f rom t h e wagon by poll ing I t s head th rough t h e liames. T h e boras was drowned. Sol saw t h a t . t h e bram-h was much swollen b u t thon^lii t h e r e could be no danger , as H&_l.em Al-len had dr iven t h r o o g h *nly a few minu te s beford, n o t knowing liow rap-idly Uie water was rising.

7 x 'PICKARir* H a n d P a i n t e d C h i n a

C. Nothing could be more appropriate for the wedding gift than a set or piece of ,?his beautiful ,ajjd artistic, hand decorated china, which without question is un-> equalled for beauty of coloring and design, or yariety of style and decora-tion, in America or Europe

Ctmt in and in tur full JisfUj

G O - F L Y keeps flies oft horses and ca t t l e . Sold by J o h n s t o n Ac <>uy.

'• l > f-4tp

Visiting Hours. Visi t ing hours a t Magda 'ene Hos-

pi ta l are 10 t o 11 a . m, and I t o S p m . tf

Hail Insurance. Ches ter , S. C. , J a n e Hi. l ixw^

Mr. J . J . Banks. Ag t . , Ches te r , S. C.

Dear Sir: T o those In teres ted Ir

Insurance on growing r ro f a v t h a t I hold a polli-v Ir ers" S ta t e Mutual Hall South (Carolina and suffer* my crop of mtUin about I »th. Instant Today tl came t o I

hall

J. C. Robinson.

T o do y o u r o w n par t i cu la r w o r k a n d you will be s w a l l o w e d u p a n d d e s t r o y e d l ike t h e a n c i e n t A s s y r i a n s in t b e Valley of T o p h e t , or l ike t h e pre his tor ic r a c e t h a t l ived a n d nou r i shed a million y e a r s b a c k in t h e dim a rcades of t ' m e , l e av ing no m a r k or m o n u m e n t t o p e r p e t u a t e y o u r h i s to ry as it lies bu r i ed b e n e a t h t h e d u s t , t h e mold a n d w a s t e of p i t i l e ss t i m e . . J t - i i »ril».» Mith-w h a t a l a c r i t y t h e ch i ld ren of g e n i u s a n d t h e scho la r s of I n v e n t i o n a n d progress ion will glide into t h e m e r c a n t i l e a r e n a only to be t w i s t e d a n d b r o k e n hire r e e d s 111 a w hirlw ind. T h e y o u n g mercan t i l e a s p i r a n t s , p a n t i n g for f a m e and f o r t u n e , m o v e to t h e g r e a t Lilies of t h e no r th t o e n g a g e in t h e m e r i a n t i l e h u r r i e s * . Be fo re t h e exp i ra t ion of y o d a y s t h e v a s t bulk of s tock oi the-.e sp lendid e n t e r p r i s e s h a v e b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d In to t h e h a n d s of a g a v , thrift '-*.-. <.et. T h i n k of t r y i n g t o t o l l e d f r o m s u c h peop le ! As well ,isk tin* g « » \ e to g ive u p i ts t a l e n t e d d e a d . T h u s y o u s e e t h e s e s a m e s p l e n d i j t e l l " A •• i re u n a b l e to m e e t thei r obligat ions, . l iWtVmjlS 'm'dV t f i r r ^ s r f l f k is v - f^cYt fv t ne snerTrf a n d ^ h r o w n info t h e

auc t ion h o u s e s a n d sold out fix iu-t wha t t h e y will b r i n g on t h e e n a r k e t . F r o m s o u r c e s l ike t h e a b o v e w e .ire LOOSI.IIIIK rece iv ing

Big Bargains in Almost Every Line Is it a n y w o n d e r t h e n t h a t w e c a n sell so m a n y •>' t h e net c s sa r i e s of life a t pr ices a w a y be low t h e a c t u a l «as t of product ion -

W. R. NAIL'S Red Racket Store.

Job Printing The Right Kind, at The Lantern Office

Did Y o u K n o w t h a t W e H a v e a F i rs t -Class

W H I T E B A R B E

With T h r e e Firs t Class Whi te Barbers?

A n d in c o n n e c t i o n t h e r e w i t h w e h a v e a Pub l ic S h o w e r Ba th

H o u s e w i t h t h r e e P r i v a t e D r e s s i n g R o o m s . P a t r o n i z e w h i t e g e n -

t l e m e n ; i t c o s t s y o u t h e s a m e as o t h « r s h o p s .

CHESTER WHITE BARBER SHOP N e x t t o N i c h o l s o n ' s H o t e l , in P a t t e r s o n Bu i ld ing .

t titled w i n nl mode of >n by thin

FOR RENT. c I u T o o f S f t f

modern Improve able. Apply U> my a t to rneys , Ches te r , S. C

MRS «-12-«WJkf

1st. 19011. deal •my s t ree t , hi tlret ••Inipped wi th al i s Rent reason undersigned or tf in & McKadden

I K ( i . S M I T H

Y o u r D o c t o r D r i n k s .

" I T a A T l S F I C a -

toachera In t h e Publ ic schools for t h e coming year :

White schools, Mr W. f l . McNal ry," supe r in tenden t . H i g h school. Mr. F . C. E i s t e r b ) and Miss Ethe l T e n h e t . Pr incipal a t t h e new aohool bui lding and t eacher of t h e 7th grade , Mr. George MoAllley. O t h e r teach-ers, Mlnea J a n l e Burns , Kate Rose-borough, Agnes Douglas, Frances-Abell, N e t t e Spra t t , Susie Will iams, Ka te Glenn, Mary T h o m p s o n , of Rock Hill, Nellie B. Schorb, of Yorkvll le , and G e r t r u d e Fos te r , of Laucasle One or more Tacancles are t o till y e t

In t h e colored school S. L. Flnley Is principal wi th J . J . Agura, M . G . Ayers, C. E. Moon, Fannie Qassels, and Luolto Walker a o l a t a u U .

Mr. J . B. Pa t r i ck rebel r ed a l e t t e r soffle days ago f r o m hla aoa, Sergt . T . W e ^ P a t r i c k , of T r o o p C, .7th U. S. Cara l ry , I^irotl , Phl l l lpplne Islands. He hitd been sick b a t n i t i l r i g h t aga in . T b t j r bad orders t o go t o China, b u t b e t h o u g h t tbSy h a d been reToked. H e t h i n k s t h s y will go by • r a j o t C h i n a 011 t h e i r r e t u r n t o t h e l l n j t e d SUtaa . Me g i rea a deplorable

Did Y o u say t h a t Y o u W a n t e d O n e of t h o s e

SOFT SHIRTS w i t h C o l l a r A t t a c h e d ?

Y e s ? t h e n c o m e t o s e e m e , I c a n s u p p l y y o u r w a n t s no t o n l y in S h i r t s , bu t in

Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Oxfords.

L a r g e s h i p m e n t of G u n M e t t l e a n d P a t e n t L e a t h e r O x f o r d s j u s t r e c e i v e d on l a t e s t t o e . D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t I will t a k e y o u r m e a s u r e for s u i t and: g u a r a n t e e fit -

JOHN WyWIX

W a t c h K l u t t z ' S h o w W i n d o w s .

YOUR MONEY BACK * IF YOU WANT IT C H E S T E B S

LARGEST STORE

The same manufactory which pies last winter has iust sent in the Samples are always purchased al a know Drummers Samples, as a rule, sent Kluttz offers you a saving on • mers' Samples embrace the following

L a d i e s ' M u s l i n U n d e r w e a r . L a d i e s ' S t o c k i n g s . L a d i e s ' C o l l a r s . L a d i e s ' B e l t s . L a d i e s ' H o s e S u p p o r t e r s . L a d i e B ' N e c k T i e s . L a d i e s ' H a n d k e r c h i e f s . L a d i e s ' Q a u z e s . L a d i e s ' G l o v e s .

A n d s c o r e s o f o t h e r a r t i c l e s c a n n o t m e n t i o n H o w e v e r , c o m e g u a r a n t e e y o u w i l l . .

supplied us with si 1 mam bargains itj Drummess' Sam-r samples of Spring a n ^ S u m m e r tloods* Drummers ' reduction, and we mark them accordingly, and as you e. run a shade better than the-goods which they repre-1 every sample 011 exhibition. The display of Drum-

M e n ' s U n d e r w e a r M e n s T o p 8 h i r t s M e n ' s S o c k s M e n s B e l t s M e n ' s H o s i e r y -M e n s C o l l a r s M e n ' s N e c k w e a r M e n ' s W o r k S h i r t s M e n ' s S u s p e n d e r s M e n ' s T r o u s e r s .

w h i c h l o r l a c k o f s p a c e w e e x p e c t i n g t o find B a r g a i n s . W e

t h e y a r d .

5 c e n t s E x q u i s i t e G i n g h a m , k l u t t z ' p r i ce

2 1 - 2 c e n t s t h e y a r d .

F u l l y a r d w i d e H o m e s p u n , o t h e r s t o r e s

r e c e i v e 6 1-2 a n d 7 c e n t s lor s a m e g o o d s ,

K lu t t z ' pr ice 6 c e n t s .

1 5 c e n t s t h e y a r d C h i n a M a t t i n g , Klu t tz '

pr ice 10 c e n t s t h e y a r d . Grocery Department Bargains A r b u c k l e C o f f e e , r egu la r pr ice a t n t h e r

s t o r e s 18 a n d 2 0 c e n t s ; K l u t t z ' specia l pr ice 15 c e n t s t h e p a c k a g e .

L i o n B r a n d C o f f e e , sold e v e r y w h e r e a I 15 c e n t s , K l u t t z ' p r i ce 1} c e n t s t h e p a c k a g e .

O c t a g o n 8 o a p , t h e g e n u i n e O c t a g o n S o a p , sold e v e r y w h e r e a t 5 c e n t s t h e b a r , K lu t t z ' pr ice 5 i - j c e n t s t h e b a r .

E a g l e B r a n d G r a n u l a t e d 8 u g a r , in s a c k s , w e i g h t a n d p u r i t y g u a r a n t e e d ; o t h e r s t o r e s re-c e i v e 8 c e n t s a p o u n d for s u g a r of t h i s g r a d e , K l u t t z ' p r i ce 5 c e n t s t h e p o u n d .

Of course, you have seen the window full of chair covers, table covers, rrtantel cov-' ers, sofa pillows, lamp mats, etc., which we will sell Thursday, this week, at 25 cents Mi; article. Most articles in the window are worth as high as $1.50, none less than 50 cents. Remember Thursday an<J be here early.

The Great Southern Standard, Snow< Compound, healthful and splendid qtifj: nisliing practical demonstration fn

We^ordially invite yon fe

Remedy

^ttttcmncements M e a n . J . T . B i f h u u . A . G. Brlce,

and J . 8. MoflUtt , In o o r a p a n j w i t h m o t h e r d i s t inguished looking gent le-man whose MOM we d id no t l o a m , passed t h r o u g h Abbe«ll le Monday evening going t o -Due West . T h e y came over tim Seaboard A i r L ine t o Abbeville. A car r iage and a pa i r of h igh s tepp ing homes f rom Hi l l ' s s ta -ble carr ied t h e m t o t h e M e c a a o f learn-ing. T h e s e gent lemen occupy h igh

" IMrehT »nn> d a t e for the lion subject to I lir rt p r i m a r y .

; i hereby am d«t<- for re-eli Bepresentat tvi

I hereby aifiiotinre m yst-da te for the House of Kcpr subject U> t h e result of tin-p r imary elect ion.

J . H E N K Y HI.

For Treasurer.

I hereby aminounre myself ai didate for the office of Judge of I a t t h e ensuing election anil pley self to abhle by the result of [lit r r a t i r pr imary . .1. R. r i

STATE SIENATOR. P. I.. Hardin i s hereby aim

Unknown Friends. T h e r e a r e many people .who have

used Chamber l a in » (Villi-, Cliolera and IHarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-sul ts , bt i t who a r e unknown because they have ItesIUU-l alxiut g i v i n g tes t imonia l of the i r experience 'o r publ ica t ion . T h e s e people. however , are none t h e less I rlends o( t h i s rem-edy. T h e y have done much toward making i t a household word by t h e i r personal recommendallon.-> t o f r iends and neighbors . I t I- a good medicine t o have In t h e home and Is widely known for I t s cure* of d i a r rhoea and all forms of bowel I rouble. For sale by all Druggis ts . t

FOR SUPERVISOR. We. the undernigiied. rei-oj

T . W.Shannon ' s ijiiallth-aiious f lie office, hereby annountw hi candidate for supervisor, suh t h e Democrat ic pr imary .

d ida te for re-el County Superv subject to the a pr imary .

ftow t o B r e a k U p * C o l d . I t may be a surprise to* many t o

learn t h a t a severe oold can be com-pletely broken up in ooe or t w o -days' t ime . T h e Brat s y m p t o m s of a cold are a d ry , loud cough , a profuse watery discharge f rom t h e nose, and a t h i n , wh i t e coat ing oo t h e - t o n g u e . When Chamber l a in ' s cough remedy Is t aken every h o u r oo t h e fir* appearance of t he se symptoms . It coun te rac t s t h e ef-f ec t of t h e cold and restores t h e sys-t e m t o a hea l thy condi t ion wi th in a day o r two . F o r sale by all Druggists .

said, " w e have cured thousands worae t h a n he I s . " H e wrote . a pre-scr ip t ion , a n d Steele was s e n t t o Union for t i le medicine. T h e son, a successful t eacher , Is now t h e f a t h e r of e i g h t ch i ld ren and several grand-chi ldren .

While Mrs. Cha lk ' s husband and SODS were In t h e a rmy , she a t t e n d e d t o t h e f a r m . W h e n Wheeler ' s m e n came t h r o u g h robbing people of t h e i r horses and mules, t hey s to le one f rom t h e m . T h e nex t morning a pa r ty of men rode up and asked he r if site had seen any of Wheeler 's" m e n , " N o , " she replied, " I have n o t , b u t one of you wheeled one of ou r bes t mules last n ight . - ' T h e y rode away laughing . Hundreds of soldiers passed by he r house and she never refused One of t h e m wliat he asked foe, whi le o t h e r s In t h e vicinity never gave one poor, t i r ed , f o o t s o r e and hungry soldier a mouth fu l of food of a g a r m e n t , b u t she, like t h e Bible woman, did " w h a t she could." and did i t freely and will-ingly, and site was surely blest In having he r pa ren t s spared to her , he r la ther xu her mo the r 92 years o ld , and her th ree chi ldren have m a d e t h e world be t t e r , in t h a t t hey have in every place they have lived b u i l t up

A n t i c i p a t i n g a R u s h of

June Brides I h a v e laid irv a full s tock of C u t

G l a s s * I m p o r t e d a n d Hand P a i n t e d

C h i n a , S t e r l i ng S i lver a n d Rodger s

T a b l e W a r e a t P o p u l a r P r i c e s .

" I s t h e ttshlng good?" " J i s to ler 'b le , like. Somet imes i t ' s

k ind o ' good, a n ' somet imes i t a i n ' t w u t h s h u c k s . "

• " C a t c h i n g a n y t h i n g ? " " V e i l . Ketched a f a * ea rp . A i n ' t

n u t h l n ' e l s e b l t i n ' t h i s m o r n l n ' . - ' ' I s t i l l s a navigable r l v s r V

" I * I t w h a t ? " >

are ea rnes t c h u r c h workers! H e r old-est son and ooly d a u g h t e r were born educators and have t a u g h t more chil-dren t han any o the r t eache r s I have known, and 1 t h o u g h t my period of teaching long. A l e t t e r f rom he r daughte r last week says, O h , how I like t o t each : Am teach ing mus ic

loU-1* they ' l l ly t h l n ^ l Kaxe rrer unr<i

mrrlf." " d e « e r » e d •uccen, I ice SO cents and 11.OO, by leading gists or mall . Prepared by t h e

ion'l Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.

E. C. STAHN

Doe. West ttale College. th V»sr Begins 'Sep t 12th

II ( M a l t y of five aaen sn j l n ine 26 per oent in-

l as t j e a r . New Carnegie fy w l t h all mode rn comforts , roooapsDcy in t h e fal l . Usu I. Board and t u i t i o n *150.00

(s-15 isv. JA>tS BOVCE, Pres., ft* 8. a , Abbeville County.

Mrs. Chalk was buried by he r moth-ers side. Th ree people, f a t h e r , 88, mother , 92. d a u g h U r , 81—282 years .

Homo Is mis taken, too, a s t o w h e r e Itev. E . Mitchell is bur led . Mrs. Chalk wrote me last j e a r t h a t he and wife were b w l e d no t many miles f rom' Jonesville. • •

B u t I promised myself I would only wr i te a few lines, a n d I liave broken, us usual, t h a t promise.

A u n t Heppy.

boa t s?" . 2

" M ^ ' s a l d t K e o M <Mo, " o n c s t J or twice t a year Uie biggest sh ip s t h a t , sve r was bui l t could come c a v o r O n ' r i gh t up th i s r i v e r , a n ' ' h s i e s t of, t h e year a long legged ch icken could w a d e i i t ' t h o u t g i t t i n ' h i s t a l l f e a t h e r s ( damp.—Youth ' s Companion. "

- -- . . • ; -

T h e O u t P r i c e G r o c e r C O T T A G E FOB SALE—Five ooras, Lancas t e r s t r ee t , near Sou th

FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. We a r e a u t b u r i i r d to announce K

L. Douglas as a candidate for Judgi of Probate for Chester county , suh j ec t t o Ihe result of the democra t s pr imary elect ion.

myself as a can

ol lna. -—Wt»-I AD te rn whose ' rays I l lumine all of Chester a n d which luminary is a bea-con l igh t a n d a cen t r a l B g u r e f o r t em-perance meu, prohibi t ionis ts and e r e r j var ie ty of good c i t izens who despise tho horrid old dispensary. He mar-ried one of t h e very bes t g i r l s t h a t

I / i r f W e a K ^ T i f live years she never missed a recita-t ion In t h e Female college, and 'She never failed t o win t h e honors.

Chester would n o t be k Ches te r w i t h o u t t h e Hon. A. G . Brlce, whose abil i ty as a lawyer and whose h igh charac te r a s a c i t izen Is known of all men, and whose s t e r l ing w o r t h makes h i m a power lu t h e Associate Reform-ed church .

Mr. MoOatt Is pastor of t h e first Associate Reformed church In Ches-te r , which is t h e first c h u r c h In t h e F i r s t Presbytery . H e and h i s prede-cessors, w i t h ass is tance of t h e mem-bers, have bu i l t up a g r e a t c h u r c h In Ches te r which pays t h e i r beloved pas-t o r a handsome salary. Mr. MolTatt Is ooe of t h e foremost men in t h e As-sociate Reformed Synod. He , like Mr. Hlgbam, Is one of t h e luckiest

on e a r t h . H e mar r i ed one of t h e most c h a r m i n g young women of Due West . Miss J e n n i e d r i e r , whose mother years ago a s Miss Nann ie Mc-Morrls was t h e m o s t a t t r a c t i v e girl In t i p Associate Reformed Sundky school In Newberry . One young man of whom we knew a t t h a t t ime , never failed t o be the re on Sunday morii-

All unconscious ot he r power she made Idolator of t h a t young man b u t she mar r i ed Rev. V f . M. Gr ie r of blessed memory. T^telr d a u g h t e r Is now Mrs. MofTatt. And ne i ther he nor Mr. Blgham can go wrong as. long as Miss Mary Miller t akes care of tli one, aod Miss J e n n i e Grier keeps all eye on t h e o t h e r .

T h e unident i f ied d is t inguished looV lng s t ranger appeared t o be as gooc as t h e company w i t h which Ife was t r ave l ing . He m u s t have been t h e mayor or Chester , o r t h e principal t h e h i g h school. H e cou ldn ' t have been less t h a n an elder In Mr. Mof-f a t f s church . If we knew him we would t h r o w a bouque t a t h i m , too. Abbeville Press and Banner .

[The "un iden t i f i ed dis t inguished looking s t r a n g e r " was Mr. R. R. Mot fa t , who does a larg? wholesale grocery business over all t h i s ; sectkfn of t h e s t a t e , Is a n a lumnus of JSrsklne col lege and Is plenty good enough for e i t h e r of t h e posi t ions named wife is also a most excel lent Due West lady, from a d is t inguished rami-ly "of blessed m e m o r y . " T h e bouque t Is In order .—The L a n t e r n . ]

assiduous " s o o k i t y m a n " d u d o t - t l M

, and was t h e most Incessant o t a t t h e " f u n c t i o n s " given a t t h e

Na t iona l Cap i ta l . ;

T h e r e is o o sense In becoming b y » terlcal over t l f e unpleasant fact , t h a t men or even money some t imes degen$r%t$. l a t e .

" moo gamklers . T h o u s a n d s of fashionable people are addic ted t o gaming, a n d I t I s useless t o hope t h a t t h e prac t ice will a t *uy t i m e go Into comple te decay. Nevertheless, such t e r r i b l e t r aged ies a s th i s w h i c h h a s closed t h e l i fe of a man who appears t o have had noble . . impulses a n d t o have been guided by hluli couoept loos of d u t y along many lilies serve a good purpose In bringing frivolous a n d hear t l ess society folk- lace t o face w i t h t h e peri ls of thei r Indulgences.

T r u e , t l ie g r e a t major i ty of those who play cards for money a r t n o t ru ined by It , b u t It Is perhaps equal ly t r u e t h a t t h i s s a m e major i ty , b e t h e e x t e n t of t h e i r lodulgence ever smal l , a r e deeply Injured In mind , h e a r t and subs tance by It. Gambl ing a t t h e bes t is folly, and all the ' pleas-ure which I t has cont r ibu ted t o t h e gay world of Washington Is contemp-tible compensat ion lor t h e s h a m e and d is t ress b r o u g h t t o poor " B e r t i e A d l m s , h i s fami ly , his f r leods s ix t h e whole people of whom he was a representa t ive .—News s a d Courier .

Cowt Hoib* and Jail for Sale? - T h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e es teemed Ab-beville Medium is Invi ted t o t h e uo-t)oe of Lancas t e r ' s c lerk t h a t t l iere will be no J u n e t e r m of cour t In t h a t coun ty . While t h e official not ice does no t give t h e reason, I t is learned t h a t i t Is because t h e r e Is no t enough busi-ness on t h e docke t t o Just i fy holding cour t . T h e dispensary was voted ou t of Lancas te r l a s t year. We notice by t h e way, t h a t t h e fence around t h e c o u r t house h a s been sold, and may expec t t h e c o u r t house and ja i l t o be adver t ised for sale o r r e n t next . —Chester L a n t e r n . * Yes, es t imated contemporary , our people have become so good, so law-abid ing? since t h e dispensary wen t " w h e r e t h e woodbine t w l n e t h " t h a t the ,sa le of t h e cour t house fenoe may soon be followed by t l i e placing of t h e cour t house Itaslf a o d t h e Jail bargain counter . By t h e way, doesn ' t Ches te r need 'em In he r Your county now has all of Lancas-t e r ' s convic ts and the re la why you s h o u l d n ' t t a k e t h e whole shoo t i n ' m a t c h — L a n c a s t e r News.

loorntaj Colon. T h e following are t h e var ious ool

ore used ror mourn ing In d i f fe ren t countr ies , together w i t h reasons giv-en for t h e select ion:

Black expresses pr iva t ion of l igh t , worn t h r o u g h o u t Europe and lea. . "

Yellow, t l ie sere a n d yellow leaf: E g y p t and Burma . I n Br lUany wld-

•ows' caps among i h s . peasan t s a r e yellow.

P u r p l e a n d violet , t o exprpss royal-t y , mourn ing for t h e cardinals a n d kinga of F rance . V l q l e t l s t h e mourn-ing oo lor of T u r k e y .

Wty te , e m b l e m of " w h i t e tended China . Deep blue Bokhara

T h e s ignif icant* select ion Is no t known.

Pa ls brown, Uie wi the red leaves, Persia, grayish brown, ea r th , E th iop ia

J NO. M. WISE^ ^

CHS8TEB, A i L ~ _ -:irst PkioT," - Agurs Building.

J, C. PATRICK, ..PHOTOGRAPHER,

Chester, 8. C. Successor to llss Stllle Itmij. Photographs , Local Views, Post-

Cards s n d Crayon Knlargements . Ko-dak F i l m s developed and pr in ted a t 60 cen t s a dozen. A choice line of P o r t r a i t - F r a m e s kep t In s tock.

A Lit and i Lynching:. Tlie count ry has not fo rgo t ten t h e

par t icu lar ly ' s ensa t iona l lynching of t h ree negroes a t SprlogUeld, Mo. few fteaks ago.

A Mrs. Edwards reported t h a t she had been a t t a c k e d by I'wo negroes af-t e r he r escort had been bea ten In to Insensibi l i ty .

Proof of he r s tory was lsOklng. I t would have been Impossible t o convic t t h e accused men In a c o u r t .

Al l t h e more reason, t h o u g h t t h e rough e l emen t of t h e c o m m u n i t y , for lynching t h e m .

Qulok work was made no t only of t h e t w o men accused, b u t of a n o t h e r negro who fell lit t h e mob 's way.

T h e grand jury a t Springfield repor ts t h a t t h e woman lied and was n o t a t t a c k e d a t a l l , t i i a t t h e t w o ac-cused men were f a r away f rom t h e soeue of t h e reported c r ime ai t i m e named, and t h a t t h e sheriff and polloe were negl igent of sworn d u t y 4n no t p ro tec t ing t h e m .

A l t h o u g h t h e Innocent v ic t ims of t h e mob murder have been dead moi% t h a n a month , and no repara t ion can be made t h e m , t h i s g r a n d Jury repor t i s In teres t ing. — M e m p h i s N e w s Sc imi ta r . _

If you knew t h e value of Cliamber-la ln 's Salve you woald n e v e r wish be w i t h o u t i t . H e r e s r « some of tlie diseases for which I t Is especially val-uable: sore nipple*, chapped hands , burns, frost bites, ch i lb la ins , chronic sors eyes, I tch ing plies, t e t t e r , s s l t rheum and eczema. Pr ice 25 cen t s per box. >"or sale by all Druggis ts .

An Unreliable Stream-

A s t r ange r who was m a k i n g his Hrst vis i t t o one of t h e popular mer resorts of t h e In ter ior took a s t rol l on t h e morn ing of h i s a r r iva l along t h e bank of t l ie s t r e a m t h a t r an near t h e hotel . T h e first person encountered was a n elderly r e s iden t of t h e neighborhood, who was s i t t i n g on a log, busily occupied In fishing. H e stopped and en te red Into conver-s a t i o n wi th h im.

"Good morn ing!" h e said. "Morn ln , ' ca 'p 'n!" responded t h e old

V V . J . C r a w f o r d , Wholesale Dealer In

P r o d u c e a n d G r o c e r i e s . : : B a n a n a s a S p e c i a l t y .

Also Repai rs Bicycles, T y p e w r i t e r s and Sewlug Machines.

W. J . C R A W F O R D , 112 Cente r S t r ee t .

N o t i c e of A p p l i c a t i o n f o r F i n a l D i s c h a r g e .

Notice Is hereby given t h a t on uesday, Ju ly 3. 1006, I will m a k e a s t and ttual r e t u r n for t h e e s t a t e of

El l» S. Cross, deceased, of all t h e ao t fogs and doings of said E l la 8.

i, as guard ian of I saac Clarence and will m a k e s e t t l e m e n t

said I saac Clarence Cross. lie having a t t a ined his ma jo r i ty , and will apply to J . B. Westbrook, Ew]., Judgi probate for Chester county, St Carol ina , for l e t t e r s dlsn^fasory. leasing and d ischarg ing t l ie es ta t Ella S. Cross, and myself a s t h e exec if-t o r thereof , f rom al l l lsbl l i ty t o said Isaac Clarence Cross, on account of. said guard iansh ip .

S A M ' L E . M C F A D D E N , Executor of l lu! last will and tes-

t a m e n t of Ella S. Cross, deceased. Cnes te r , S. C, May31, 1906. 6 l-f-3t

NOTICE ! W e still h a v e a f e w g o o d s l e f t

f r o m ou r v e r y s u c c e s s f u l r educ t ion sa le a n d a r e da i ly r e c e i v i n g n e w o n e s .

W e rece ived t o d a y a n ice lot of E m b r o i d e r i e s , H a m b e r g s , e t c . , a l s o Some p r e t t y p a t t e r n s in T o r c h o n s a n d Val . L a c e s .

A b e a u t i f u j p i e c e of y a r d w i d e P e a u de So ie , w o r t h 1.35 pe r y a r d w h i l e it l a s t s a t 1 .00.

1 p iece y a r d w i d e g u a r a n t e e d T a f f e t a , w o r t h l.OO, w h i l e it l a s t s a t 89c .

1 p iece b l a c k wa te r -p roof C h i n a S i lk , w h i l e it l a s t s a t $oc .

i p iece W h i t e C h i n a , w h i l e it l a s i s a t ;QC.

Also a b e a u t i f u l lot L a d i e s ' l a r s , L a c e , L i n e n , S i lk , e t c . , v e r y low p r i ce .

T h e s e goods a r e all n e w ; r ight f r o m t h e f a c t o r y a n d a r e of t h e b e s t q u a l i t y . . '

E. A. Crawford.

Paint! Paint ! Are you going to let another Bpring

-paw - ity 'wttfroist -ps&xiiag f • freshen not only the outside, but the In-side also, by a coat of paint on the floors and woodwork P

Don't Let Your Home Decay for the Want of Paint.

It's the greatest wood preserver known. We have just received a CAR LOAD and our stock includes every variety.

Let us Show You Our Stock.

D e H a v e n - D a w s o n S u p p l y C o m p a n y

R e f r e s l i m e n t s f o r ! C o m p a n y

O n sul t ry e ' e n l n ^ will lw apprer l s t - I e<i best If they ronslsl larv'ply of Ire I Creams arid warer li-es of thv -luality | Of nun* Wha teve r e n t e r s ItiKi t h e m . , Cream, sugar- flavors, ice. water , etc- | t« perfectly p o r t , t h e prop"ri Imis are | Qurrect. m d our skill and long exper- j lence make our I cec ream anil water | Ice delight fill d ishes loi warm weath-er - ' a f fa i r s . "

O E H L E R ' S .

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholifa & Diarrhea

Alm<wl r v r t family ha> n « r d of A rc l i r tMr r«* m r d y for fo l ic or diarrhea at som time dur ing the

"1T.H f m r d is recommended hv d r a k ™ WIK have v J d it for many <*ud know its value

it has r v d thousands of teshmomak frv.m grateful people.

It ha» h m , >rrvn l>ed h y phy-scums w i t h the. most satisfactory resul t^

most satisfactory

It h a . of ten saved life he fo r * m r d i n n e cou ld \A\t- been *ent lor or a physician M. mmoned.

It only cosl a quar ter . C a n y o u af ford to n kttic) B U Y I N O W .

R. L. D O U G L A S , A T T O R N E Y A T LAW

Office Over t h e Ktchange Bank .

C h e s t e r , 8 . C .

( W H A T YOU I N E E D FIRST

is a man with business capacity enough to buy goods cheap and the next thing is to be willing to sell them at a de-cent margin. I have maintained my repu-tation for being a cut price grocer. I have now cut out the middle man and come to you offering to sell you —

S p l e n d i d m a i n s t y l e S u g a r C o r n a t 7 c a e a n , a s g t i o d a s

y o u ca l l b u y a n y p l a c e a t 1 0 c .

S t a n d a r d T o m a t o e s a t 9 c a c a n .

A t r e m e n d o u s p i l e of t h e j u s t l y c e l e b r a t e d P . P . P . T o -

b a c c o , r e d u c e d f r o m 4 0 c t o 3 5 c p o u n d — b y t h e b o x o r p l u g .

I f y o u c h e w y o u m u s t n o t m i s s t h i s .

You will find everything you need at Al-exander's. Kind, courteous and prompt service.

' Y o u r s f o r B u s i n e s s ,

the lantern, chester s.c.- june 19, 1906

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