davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
LOCAL DOTS

NV S'O'ody, COJtOD
seed, ~ cents per bushel.
Policeman Sowell caught
TOUR negroes gambling SATURDAY.
night. They were fined $40
each ty Mayor Wylie.
What prominent farmer in
the Dixie section occasionally
brings his household and kitch-
en- furniture with him when he
comes to town
The called meeting of tn.
First Presbytery of the A. R. P
church which was to have been
held in Chester yesterday has
been postponed until 18th inst
:. There will be basket sup
per at the Carnes school house
next Friday night. The proceeds
Tor benefit of the school house
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Rev. w. F. Estridge.
OF WaVf w, who is teaching
school In the Camp Creek COM
munity, will move his family
from Waxhaw to Creek, in the
near future.
The ladies of the Baptist
Aid Society are preparing for a
silver tea the evening of Dec.
9th, at the residence of Mr.. w
1. Gregory. Particulars will be
published later.
MIR. S. B. Sturgis and family
moved yesterday from the Lath-
an Place, near town, to the vi
cinity of Catawba Junction.
Mr.. Sturgis is a good citizen and
Lancaster regrets to give him
up.
Mrs. Polly Catoe, of Ker. !
shaw county, celebrated her 77th
birthday on 23rd ultimo. She
has living II children, 80 grand
children and 76 great grandchil
'dren. a splendid dinner was
served at her home, about 200
persons being present.
AS previously announced in
The News, the ladies of Carmel
church will serve hot supper
next Friday night, at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. w. Z. Vaulanding-
ham, for the benefit of the
church. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
John, the ten-year-old son
of Mr.. John Robinson, who lives
near Wlngate, fell from wagon
Loaded with shingles last Friday
and leg was caught between
two spokes and both bones were
broken below the knee. DR.. JIM
Blair set the broken bones.-l
Monroe Enquirer.
M. ]. f. Addison, of Ian
caster recovered a verdict last
Friday in the Federal Court i'm
Columbia for $500. against the
Southern. for personal injuries
sustained come time ago while
serving as brakeman on the
road. He was represented by Mr.. |
John I. Green, of the Lancaster
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
PERSONAL

day in Charlotte.
MIR. w. X. Williams, of Ker.
shaw, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Henry Massey, of Rock
Hill, spent Monday in Lancas.
ter.
Mr.. Duren Lyles, of White
Bluff, paid this Office a pleasant
call Monday.
Miss Mamie Clyburn, now of
Dixie. is on visit to Lancaster.
her former home.
Miss Connie Davis, of Atlanta
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Davis.
Mrs. S. w. Henry, of Rock
Hill, and Miss Agnes Taylor. of
Waxhaw, visited the family Of
MIR. }. E. Taylor the past week.
Miss Daisy Wallace hasI re-
turned from visit to friends in
Lancaster and Heath Springs, S.
C.-Charlotte Observer.
Mrs. T. w. McNeely and daugh-
ter, Miss Albany, of Tradesville.
visited at Mr.. j. G. Gordon's last
week.-Waxhaw Enterprise.
Mrs. j. @. Craig, of Lancaster,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice
Cuthbertson, and family, near
Observation-Disclosures Enter
prise.
Master Herman and little Miss
Cora Roberts, children of M. S.
b. Roberts, Of Creek, are visiting
at Mr.. w. l.. Blackmon's, of Ker-
shaw.
Mr.. w. M. Blackmon, of Lam
caster county, father of Mrs. Rev.
w. F. Estridge, has moved his
family to Waxhaw.-Waxhaw
Enterprise.
Mr.. III. w. Outen, of Union
county, N. c., who has been
spending day or two here with
his son, MIR. j. N. Outen, return
ed home Monday.
The Rev. r. Lee r binson.
Of Camden, A a.. d, will arrive here
the latter part OF the week, to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. P. Robinson.
Mr.. Charles ID. Jones, of Lam
caster, S. c., was the guest of
Mr.. j. r. Ross at the Manufac-
Iurers' Cluo yesterday.-Char
lotte Observer, Monday.
M. Rob .rt Tompkins, Jr., of
Rock Hill, who is now an engi-
neer on the Southern. paid'a brief
visit to relatives here, Mr.. Chas.
1. Connors and family, last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. r. f. Tompkins, of Rock
Hill, spent Saturday aud Sun
day in Kershaw with her hus.
band, Capt. Tompkins, who is
now manager of the Kershaw
Drug Co.
Mr.. j Ii. Robertson, of Pleas
ant Hill, who is known far and
wide as one of the best farmers
In Lancaster county, spent Mon
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

Nine black unfinished worsted
suits, double breast, value 1900.
sale price II 90.
Is black Tblbet suits in sinole
and double breast, value 1900.
sale price $50
IL suits, fine worsted, in neat
checks, nothing better in town at
Is 90, special sale price Is 90.
We have lift about Is of those
fine cashmere suits, value 1000.
to close out at 100.
Our line of boys and Young
mems suits are beauties at prices
you cannot resist If you expect to
buy nice suit 25 to 10 90.
Shoes.
Here is where we get busv. as
everybody knows that Cloud han
dies the best line of shoes in The
town for least money. Give us a
chance and we will prove this
assertion.
For misses and children we
have the G. & E. line that cannot
be beat. Children 5 to s at 6Oc
children 5 to S at 100; s to IL at
90; 8 to II at / 25; misses Is to
2 at l.25; 13 to 2 at 655. See our
line ladies' Duttenhofer shoes at
100, $50, 275 and 3.OO-none
better can be had for same mon
ey. Keith Conquerer and Boyden
for men at 3 so to 5.OO-for dress
shoes the real thing. Bed Room
Slippers, just the thing for a nice
Hmas gift, 95c, 1.25 and 1.5O.
Cotton Goods.
Here are few things in cotton
goods that will make you think
we stole them, but we didn't.
1000 yds best sc calico, Just to
make this sale lively we make
the price 3 l &c.
1000 yds good 1Oc Outing, spe-
cial for this sale 6 l &c.
! bale shceting, 3 yard goods,
value s SC, sale price 6 / &c.
l case light outing, value 1Oc.
sale price Z Z s.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
3. c.. HOUGH>

Mrs. Percy Blackwell, of Ker.
shaw, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
DIR. Stevens and Mrs. w. B. Will
son, Jr.-Rock Hill Record
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Dress Goods.

Dress goods going al prices that
means a great saving to BUYERS.
Many going at half their value
B pcs 81 in. Suiting, value 6Oc,
special for this month 39c
4 pcs AZ in. all wool Suiting,
never sells for less than 45c, spe-
cial for this safe 25c.
pcs faroy Mohairs, value soc.
to close cut at only 25c.
"a in. Mohairs in all the good
shaIes. value 75c, special 49c.
pcs 81 in. all wool Broadcloth
value LOO, special sale price 724c.
pcs. those 81 in. heavy Kersey
Broadcioth in grey, tan and navy
blue, just the thing for nice
coat, value 1.75, special 1.25.
Ladies and Misses Coats.
Another shipment of these
goods for the holiday trade. See
them and save money. Misses
coats from 90 each to O0. No
better bargains can be founa for
the same money. In ladies' coats
we call special attention to a
black number, value - so, that
we otfes long as they last at s so.
We have other coats 9 so to 1880
Ladies Furs.
Sample line ladies' furs at one.
third off regular price.
9.OO Furs, sale price 5000
750 Furs, sale price 5 90
6 90 Furs, sale price so
s. 90 Furs, sale price 3.75
400 | rs, sale price 2.75
w Frrs, sale price 200
1.5O + .. sale price 100
Don't miss seeing this line of
sample furs.
Table Linens
AND Naphlns to match. Nothing
nicer can be given as a Christmas
present than a nice linen table
cloth.
70 in. bleach Damask, value
l 20. special sale price CSC.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

6S in. unbleached Damask, val.
ue 75c, special sale price 4Sc.
We have mercerized damask
all widths and prices from 25c
the yard to S5c.
Bed Spreads.
Here is where we knock out all
competition.
An extra large II 4 spreed, val.
ne 1.25, special sale price CSC.
Job of Is spreads, positively
worth ard sell everywh here for
2.25, our sale price 1.39.
Genuine marsellaise spreads.
value 800, this sale 200.
Here Is a marsellaise spread
that is handsome and worth 4 90
on any market. Our sale price
is only 2 Is.
A good line OF colored spreads.
just the thing for an iron bed.
value 2 25, sale price 1.49.
Shirt Values.
l case mems fancy Dress Shirts
In neat stripes and checks, value
75c, special sale price 49c.
Big Line Knit Goods.
Never before have we had such
collection of knit goods. A doz.
ladies' shawls, the greatest bar
gain In shawl ever offered in
Lancaster, 54x54 inches, pure all
wool, value $50, sale price 1.49.
Good line shawls 25c to LOO.
Fasclnators 25c to 75c.
Baby hoods 25c and soc.
We are showing great line of
children's and misses sweaters.
at SOC to 200 See them.
Clothing.
Here's where we've got the
boys going. Every body aston
ished at the prices we are now
making on clothing-a saving of
from 1.50 to 800 on everv suit
you buy of US
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

pusy month;
of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12

Mr.. w. A. Davis has returned
from Columbia, where he has
been serving as juror in the
Federal court.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
DECEMBER BARGAINS

u In. half bleach Damask, val
ue l 90, special sale price S24c.
6S in. unbleached Damask, val.
ue Toe, special sale price 4Sc.
We have merceriZed damask
all widths and prices from 25c
the yard to S5c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-12
Shirt Values.

1 case mems fancy Dress Shirts
IN neat stripes and checks, value
75c, special sale price Acc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

Carlisle; &c, Albright college at Car
Isle, October 8, Susquehanna univer-
sity a Carlisle; 6, Pennsylvania State
college at Wiliamsport; 13, open; 20.
Western University of Pennsylvania at
Pittsburg; q, University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; November 3,
Syracuse university at Buffalo; 10.
Harvard at Cambridge; II, University
of Minnesota at Minneapolis; "a, Uni
yersity OF Cincinnati at Cincinnati; 90,
4IniNerSitY of Virginia at Norfolk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
never dreamed existed aeS aeIoI In a rush
and he wants TO DO
Where Terry Butts IN

This also seems asreeaS6le Il to ineuded Tnf u
Of TsrTy MseCTSsTR oSSenEs wnG which ai has ben
iSsHef ins Robson. Terrys cTonies casey se and
Hsteriss over 9S %Sp as SselsI0n fTsHk Tommy
MGsPn{{h sptsP {{he @nf ring is not sgssTTe Terry and
% ftie Robson 10 ehan1e sHsl wtsn tensh one ilk;
that he had SefSTe sss.ed dasprns 10 the present
dav champions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
lc,r,,s,c Footbail Schedule

CARLISLE. Pa, July A'-Ihe
,isle football schedule for next IS,. @
anoounced today. Twelve games on
an %r the schedule. and one date - ,.i, UH
Wl.nhar On III I3-for which a contest WI
arranged. The dates follow, oo,,oa
ar 9tar,he,, %'rle 23. villa Nova eolleE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
,nono,ls Football Schedule.

r-,n,ne Special Sporting Service.
.%NAPOLIS. July 1i.-AnnapoiS
to1 fo0loals nsse6er So TO- Maryland Agricultural
s.r,ege sojl, october IL. Princeton; Oeto6er Ger
toberS-IShns. October 20. Lehigh' o. -
tober 27. butern Maryland college; &c
sylvanla State:,l1: November .. ..,n Ie.,h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

ro November II, UniyerS of
mort nth carolina. November "a, Einia
IeoI Polytechnic II institute; Deem ecrnv /,
ITnjtad Tp'y states Military academy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
x,rho, bernstein 1llinlss,

"1 went the limit With .ssats srsS he he ever
him one of ttTSs,eir the eas'sss sisss eoT 5s1-
low Robson thinks the trick-in fact. Fl
sIderation. let hipe wont"
champions VIII Waiting for Manager J9cl
bet few thaiia 10 card the match ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
{RNSTE|N OUT WITH
] CHALLENGE TO ROBSON
eays Ne Can Teach Englishman
Things About the Fight
ing Game.
, s,ort,np Service.

-.,nune Special Sporting Service
rrrw YORK. July 15.-Joe Bernstein Is
- nth a challenge to Spike ROBSON
,ss english featherweight champion VINO
W" ...a ont to be Tommy Murphys mas, mas
turheo IPShiladeiphia recently Bernste,m a :,
eys .e ~ that he can teach the EnEnaShtpbs, Eat tbeV
thinps about the flghtlnE gsLne gs@ s4se z.--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

then says that he viii pos, fGTie'i the Ens ns
Weight and appearance asainSO
lIchrnan.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
GRAFT IN GERMAN ARlfY2
Kaiser Orders Investigation Into
Case of Major Fischer.

Berlin. July S1.-Emperor William has ordered
an investigation into the case Of Major Fischer.
who was attached 20 the headquarters staff in
German Southwest Africa and has been arrested
on the charge Of receiving brtbes from firms
selling war supplies.
1t appears from details published this morning
that the major had been receiving money for
years from the firm which has the monopoly Of
supplying the colonial forces in German South
west Africa, This money was given nominaLJ
as loans. and. according to the press reports.
the total of the sums reached $4,000 MAJOR
Fischer's salary was $4,000 a year
Information OF the foregoing state OF affairs
was given 70 the authorities by the wife Of the
head Of the firm in question. who is separated
from her husband According 10 the press re-
ports, the 1rEn charged the government hign
prices in order TO get back the money given %
Fischer. The contracts OF this firm wera az
tackled in the course OF the recent session OF tas
Reichstag because Of the high prices. The gov
ernment defended them on the ground that tne
firm in question was the only one having q
adequate organization 10 supply the troops
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ACT
Russian Workmen Continue Prep
QrQtionS for Rebellion.

St. Petersburg. July 30.-The central commit
tee of the Social Democrats has been hastily
summoned here from the provinces. 1t has
been formally decided to support the action OF
the revolutionary groups last week in pushing
the agitation for a general strike and uprising.
The Social Democrats central committee in its
resolutions announces that the aim Of the revo-
luton is to choose a constituent assembly OF
the Russian people to decide on the future form
Of government.
NJ. Aladin, who was leader OF the Group OF
Toll in the outawed parliament, has arrived
here from London, where he went to attend the
conference Of the Interparliamentary Union.
but he is in hiding.
The Premier has issued a special circular TO
the governors, instructing them to employ every
means to compel the payment OF taxes now
falling due as well as the arrearages.
A mob OF 1900 workmen wrecked brewery
on the Schlusselburg road here last night Be
fore a detachment Of Cossacks arrived the men
had destroyed practically everything.
The runor in circulation last night that Gen
eral TrepOff had been assassinated turns out 10
be as baseless as the report TO the same erect
which was current early last week.
Prices were fairly steady on the Bourse TO-
day, although they weakened slightly toward the
>sd of the day, closing on an average fractlon
teAcvf Saturdays prices. Imperial fours at IA
anz hves at S41G.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

tinguisaed services in the war against China.
twelve years ago
General Oku is sixty-twO years old. After re-
ceiving collegiate education he entered the army
at the age of twenty-seven years. In 1871, while
major, he was placed in command of the Esu-
peror's forces in Kamamoto Castle. in Southern
Japan. during the Satsuna rebellion. After being
nearly starved ne led desperate sortie. cut his
way through the rebels and joined the relieving
forces. For this act he promoted and deco
rated.
After the declaration OF with Russia Oku
commanded OF the four great armies hurled
against the enemy n Manchuria. His forces landed
near Dalny and SWEPT up the LiaO-Tung peninsula.
Another army. which aEded in Corea cleared the
enemy from the YaIu River and united with Oku
at Liao-Yang, commanded by General Koroki.
who forced Kuropatkin back Moukden. but
failed 70 take The enemy. A third force COM
manded by General NodZu, who swung his army
northward from Taku-Shan, west OF the Yalu The
fourth commander General NOgi. who beSieSed
and took Port Arthur. These four generals Oper-
ated in harmony under the direction of Field Mar
shall Marquis Oyama and his chief of stan, General
Baron Kodama, who superseded him supreme
head Of the army April of this year and whose
death last week made for the promotion o
General Oku to the head Of the general staH
General Oku, before the arrival Oyarna
KOddma, operating alone, won series of brilliant
Victories beginning with the bloody battle Of Nan
miles, until Joined by the other three armies. He
never lost a fight AT Nan-Shan Kai-Piag. TeIissu
Tash-ChiaO and H5i-Cheng he W. pped the Rus
slams out Of the trea ,hes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
EVE OF IOWA FIGHT.
RIVAL FORCES GATHER.
CumminS and Perkins Delegates
Seek Control of Convention.
,Rv TELEGRAPH 20 The tribune ]


y,es Nro,nes iowa. July 3O-Whether war or
peace will rule the Republican state convention
Wednesday is still undecided
The state central committee began nearing
evidence this morning on the contests that nave
been presented by the anti-Cummins fact'ol'
involving 324 seats in the convention. The cum
minis people. in accordance with their pre-
arranged plan, declined TO admit the 1urlsdlc-
tion Of the committee its power 70 make up
a prima facie rollcal- The representatives OF
the anti-Cummins people brought in several
bushels OF credentials afldavitsD BRIEFS etc. III
support Of their contests
The Cuumins people declared that there were
Just three legitimate cOntesting cOunties-JasDer'
Jefferson and Wapello-invOlving sixty delegates
Governor Cummins served written notice that
il what he called the fake contests were taken
up his people would accept the action as evl-
dence of intent 20 rob him. and would adopt
such means as seemed fitting TO them to pre-
serve their interests This probably means war
for possession OF the convention hall and a
double headed convention.
The expectation is that the committee viii
unseat enough Cummins delegations and give
their places TO anti-Cummins people 20 give
control 20 George d. Perkins. the leading candi-
date against Cummins. Both sides are planning
and working tonight 20 get first possession OF
the convention hall and 20 cause the appoint
ment Of special police friendly to their interests.
The Cummins men are exceedingly cheerful in
anticipation of the contest. declaring themselves
perfectly willing 20 settle the issue at fsticuffs
II necessary.
sensation was caused to-day by the report
that Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin. would
be here Wednesday as a spectator Of the con-
vention He and Cummins are devoted friends.
and the report is that Mr.. La Toilette is 70 give
counsel 70 the progressives.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
WAR IN THE CAUCASUS.
Hard Fighting Betzoeen Armenians
and TartQrs Continues.

St. Petersburg, July 31.-Advices received here
from Tiflis. dated yesterday. show that a regular
campaign is being waged between Armenians
and Tartars in that section. Yesterday large
forces Of Tartars attacked Askeran Pass, which
was occupied by Armenians. but were unable TO
break the Armenian Gordon. Fighting is now
going on in the villages Of Haramurt, Haladad
and Karanlukh, The Tartars are concentrating
against Askeran Pass
on July % Kurds attacked the villages Of
Kalbalkened and Kiermizhan and were en-
deavoring to force an entrance into Shusha At
the latter place they were repulsed by Russian
troops under General Zoloschakov
News received here from Elisabethpol says
that communication between Agdam and
Shusha has been interrupted for five days.
Firing between Armenians and TartarS con-
tinued from July % to July 2S The fighting
near Shusha increased in severity on July 20,
and resulted in the burning of the town. The
government has dispatched reinforcements to
the scene.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
GERMAN NEAT RULES.
Stringent Regulations adopted By
the Bundesrath.

Berlin July 3O.-The revised regulations for
the application of the meat inspection law re-
Gently adopted by the Bundesrath were pub
lished to-day, and show a considerable increase
Of severity in the provisions of the law.
The regulations provide that when the impor-
tant organs have been removed from carcass
inspection be made only by a veterinary
expert. instead of the ordinary examiners, and
that the meat of such carcasses can be pro-
nounced fit for food only under specific condi-
tons
much more thorough examination of the
lymphatic glands OF an animal also is required
Glands from all parts OF the carcass must be
subjected to inspection by microscopes They
must be cut not only lengthwise. but crosswise
The glands, as well as other organs. must re-
main attached 20 fresh and prepared meats SO
far as Is necessary for trustworthy inspection
The regulations will take effect at once.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
ODELL CALLS ON PLATT.
After Meeting Says Higgins Is
Onlu Candidate He Knozcs Of.

Ex-Governor Odell came down from Newburg
yesterday TO have q conference with Senator Platt
al the latters Office. at No 4s Broadway. 1t was
the second time that Mr.. Odeu has been in the
Senator's Office since their reconciliation. After the
meeting both were uncommunicative as 10 the sub
5eets discussed II said. however. that dates
for a meeting Of the Republican State Committee
and for the state convention were talked Of
Ex-Governor Oden said in talking TO reporters
that so far he knew. the only candidate for
Governor in sight was Governor Higgins. On the
other hand. Senator Plat said:
y am not aware that Governor Higgins has an
nounced his candidacy
Mr.. Odell's remark made in reply to a per-
son who had asked if he knew who the Republican
candidate for Governor would probably be. He said:
Il don't know that there are any candidates ex-
cePt Higgins.
Are you and Senator Plat opposed 10 Governor
Higgins?' was the next question.
I'VE are not making fight against anybody
was the reply.
is said thar the meeting OF the state committee
viii held the last week in August or the first
week il September