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NEWS AND HERALD. P UJSIIHD SEMI-WAEKLY, By IVINNSBORO PRINTING CO. J. FR INK FO:ISE, - - - EWTron. nRnM-. IN ADNAi:CE O ne Y car....... .....................k .5) Six Month& ....................... .75 VliNNSEONG, S. C. Friday.March 8. ---. - - 1 The Democratie club meets to night. ,Don't fail to attend. President McKinlev s cabinet continues unbroken- an i u changed. Important issues wil) ome be forethe meeting of the Deno ega qInr to-night... Be surer to >e there. t ishe'4 duty of every iemlber of the Dernoe'rtie club' to ated the meeting to be held to-nili't. It is your duty. - The selections about Sherman il Winis1ro published in the issue of Tuesday and to-day are a.part of the Ederington papers. Our note in this matter Tuesday was incorrect. Several roads are reported as having been worked in the last few days. This is a fine time for road work, which should not be overlooked in this busy season of preparing for the crops. The question of electing fhe policemen by ths direct vote of the pe6djle4 eitlier by -primary or club, is an issue that is going to be brought before the club to night-and there it should end. The determination of the citi zens at thehn meeting Monday to hold a county fair should meet with hearty a)roval throughout the county. Every citizen in the county should contribute .-to its success. To determine how the nomfna tion for town officers shall be made is an important issue that will come beore the club nieeting to-night. You should certainly he enough interested in this mat ter to attend the meeti~ig That thirteen hour speech of prooaagat ~~bessing if it results in the cur tailment of senatorial speeches hereafter as 'provided for in the ,Platt resolution. Ons town ticket has been placed in nomination. Others will likely follow. But whiy not have indi vidual candidate's for the various offices to be filled. That har been found to b)e the best way for other towns and it is the best way for Winrnsboro.- In the great ma jority of instances the best results follow the individual plan. "By having the -policemen elected by the people, the town council would be -relieved of a great responsil~ity.' But they should not want suchl relief nor should the p~eople give it to them. The people ilil hol the council responsible for the police regula tionls. - Upon the council, there fore, must rest the responsibility of the selection of the police force. While as vet no preium lists for the county fali- are ready for announcement, still it is <inuite certain that there will be a premium for the best township - display. Between the various townships there should be a lively contest for the cove tedl honor of the best -township ex hibit. Every -township' should organize with a xie-w to makiing an exhibit. Onily in this way can1 effective work be accomlished. -xI *1 The membership fee of the Fairfield Agricultural Society has 1been placed at one dollar. All - - money raised in this way will be used for premiums. Subelytheree are hundreds of citizens through out the county that will do0 as mfuch for the advancement of the inteirests of the society as to paiy this small membership fee. -So when the commissioner from your county calls on you to join, be sure to respond i1n the anirmative --and with the cash. The only organized township agricultural society in Fairfield is the Wateree club. As an evi dence of the good that it has dtone, the commissioner from that town - ship was the first to respond to the secretary:mid -treasurer of the Fairfield agrieultural society that lie would do all in his power towards securing memberships and contributions. Wateree is strictly in when it comes to pull ing together in indu'strial matters. The good that has come to this club through it' organization should encourage other townships to -mgan-ize. The failure of the National Government to give Charleston Z 5,OP0 for -her expoijion is- so liquitously unjust that propex words can not be found to edn don such sectional legislation. Fortunately, however, such con gressional niggardliness will not affect the success of . the -great undertaking of tle "City by .the Sea. The responsibility for the ccessoftAse exp itronis p laced the..more hgais ufPio (TalestoU and South 'Crid -Bat" -city and State through-i vidual sup l)orters. will have. to.:ie --tothe eliergency of the hour. The iex position must be a success. Nor is it altogether impiobabe that its suecess will be the greater yithout -govermmenfal -Aid. One thing is sure that, if iftis made a success without the aid of the Nntional Government, it will serve in a -fr larger measure to adver tise the natural resources of the f:Jutl. May' the exposition be a great, grand, and glorious success! THE CAUSE OF IT ALL. -The "rvnd jury of -Anderson was expected yesterday tW pre sent its findings in regard to the slavery question at -the special term of court. now. beingelde. In thi, - connectioi we reprint the circumstances as given in the State leading up tai this iv sti ation: .ti ~si The fiist time that the jeAtion of C'slavery" in Anderson was brought to public attention in a serious manner was during -a-e bate in the legisltiire * February 1. A bill introduced by Repre sentative John F. Banks was under discussion. It provided for submitting to the qualified electors of the State the question 'whetlier the jurisdii'on' of'the local magistrates, now limited to imposing sentences of thirty days imprisonment, should be in creased to three months at hard labor for -the crime' f violation of agricultural contracts. The measure was defended by several members. Representative Bolts, of Georgetown, the - nly colored mnember in the house, made his first snech of thr sasion in earn Tntencldt tion so that ad~ ment euld be inficte negr o, and the negro would no voice in the matter. It was unjust and unnecessary. It was at this point that. J4. G. Wolling, of Fairfield, a large farmer took the floor. He op p)osed the bill.. No more laws were needed to enforce labor con tracts. There was a grave qu~es tion as to the rigLt ~or wrong'o these contracts. As. . made'. ii some counties they were wrong have been told that in Aiilrsor county the. evil of the systeff .iu so extensive and prdnoun eta me~n are actually bought an'a solc oig the streets of the court housi town.' Mr. Ashley sprang .to his i~ei aind made a wrathiful .i-ejbindei exclaimed that the .people -.6 Anderson were as good people. ag there were angyhere.in the weid. Mr. RI. B. A. Iflobinson, of:Anader Ison, declared that . Mr. Wolling was telling what was not trie knd that he knew it. It seemed for few moments as if theE represen tatives would come -to blows However, they were paified ani Mr. Wolling said he had- not-in tended wounding the feelings o: rep~resentative. oL Anderson, bul a member of the. Anderson dele gation was h~is inf orm~ant and authority, -and lhe believed hi~ statement to b~e true. iDyspepsia Cure Digests-what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aid& Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. Itis the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No -other preparatOri can approach it in effleucy. It in stantiv relieves and per'manently cures Dyspepsia, -Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Hleadache,Gastralg;ia,Cramps anc all other results of imperfect di'gestion Price 50c. and S1. Large size contains 2%4 time: small size. BookallaboutdyspepsiamaledfreS Prep.ared by r C. newITT & CO.. Chlegs. BRYANT AND LONGTOWN, The weather has been qnite favor able for farm work; -af#et this has been a remarkably - propitios season for tbe-yarmers, they having bad less rain than we usually- have at this sea soq of the year, or at least less than for several 'years be'retofore. They have as a very natural cons:querce, bten enaled. to-get their land more thoroughly prepared .for - cultivation than has been the cise before in several years. Farmers are now busily en gaged preparing land to plant their Marcli c or. We think about the usul acreage will be planted in early coiP. - We hope our farmers will not be' tempted by thei advance in tLe price of c)tton to increase the acreage of that '-taple an-d .correspondently dccrease their corn sc-eoge. We think the) have profited by pat experieicep, and will heteafter emdeavor to raise their own '.upplies at-home Several (f onr neighkors have com meticpd Lardeisiig. Peas, oniona, iur .nipw, Irish potatoes, c.nuage, lettace. ete.. hve-been plted. Srail grain is not looking as well as usual. . Miss Janie Spence, of Rdgeway, whi hats been visiting. ieltives abd triends in this seciioti, returued h sme on Saturday.-. Mra. Wm. Simpson 4a visitigtwMt*. Speuce anad family. of Riageway. lion. Joo. D. Hat riion teft'on Situr day for Wahington to atpro'd the in anwuration of Pre-id-nt MeK nily. Mies Fannie Lee Ford left for home onWed edav, wtith-r she bad been inmwo,.ed to see her grandmother ,who was seriau.lv itI at.d who died the day tollowitng her atriva'. Mv Ford',. many trience here de-ply sa m vathize with her its this sad bereave m. n4. Mr. John fliggins, of Mitford, was in. Lonez town on Wed, esday. MJr. Robt. S-ewarr, ;f Winnbcro, was in Longto wn some time since. - Miss i annie Ard returned to Long town on- S itut day. 'this has been a te'.ntiful dar-ml spring-like weather. D. E . March 4, 1901. A Thousand Tongues Could .nt - express the rapture of Annie E. Spring, of 1125 Hiward at., Philadelph-a. Pa., when she round that Dr. King's New Discovery tor Caw suinpion bad completely cured .er of a haeking congh that for 'many years bad made life a burden. All Gther remedies and .doctors .con!d ive her noeftjp, but'Alie wys 6fhlis Royal Care-"if -sodn -removed The piis.In my chest,"tnd ir can row sleep'i onndty, somethin'z I can scarcely .remembe doing before. I feel like sounding i praises throughout the Universe." will tevery orie- who tries Dr. RI' New -1Dicovery. for any trouble of 1 Throaf.'Chest or Lungs. Pries and $100. Trial bottles free -at Ma;eer Co.'s drug store; every .ho guarwoteed. IFARMER~ including Plows, Hoes, Trac and Streteher Chains. alser eai-r~y everyting iiecded for the Belldvs Anvils, Tongs, :and ~ Hand and Sledge. Harnmers. A .. SEIGLER -WalPaper3 1A full set of sample books on hand. Call and see them or have them sent to your home. 'Phone No. 9. ~UNDERTAK1NG IN ALL ITS DEPART~IENI'V with a full stock of Caskets. Burill Cases and Coffina, constatlty on band, and use- of hearse -when -redaested. Thankful fo~r past patronage aond solici tation for a share in the future, in the old stand IallRattended to a: all hour. TILE ELLIOyrT 01N SHOP, J.1'1 M. ELLIOTT & CO. About twenty times an hour all the blood in your body passes through and is filtered by your kidneys. Think what this means. If thetlid neys are not strong and healthy they do not extract all the poisonous matter from the blood and the result is sick ness and misery that will remain until these organs are once more brought back to healthy activity. These symptoms will tell you when your kidneys need attention and assistance: If you have Backache, Tired Feeling, Dizziness, Head ache, Nervousness Pains across the Loins, or in the Bladder, Sleeplessness, Chills, Urine of an unnatural color or Scalding Urine. They mean Kidney Trouble, and you can't get a better remedy 4han Vaughn's Lithontri ptic This is a purely vegetable preparation and will effect ually cure Dropsy and Gravel. It acts directly on the Liver and Kidneys, restoring them to a normal healthy condition and eradicating all disease. Two Neighbors cured of DROPSY. T Y LERSVILLE, S. C., Oct 29, 1900. Lyon Manufacturing Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Sirs:-I am 63 years old and for some time have been troubled with a kW ney com)lant which resulted in Dropsy. I took two bottles of your Vaughn's Lithon ontriptic and it did me a heap of good. I could not get any more of the Lithontriptic and I went to my doctor but he (lid my case no good. Then he advised me to take your Vaughn's Lithontriptic again. I have taken six bottles, and my legs, which were badly swollen, have come down and I am now well. Mr. T. J. Little, of this place (Tylersville) had dropsy and used Vaughn's Lithoutriptic and he is well now. Re lly youm Sold by all Druggists, or on receipt of $i It will be sent to any express offce. Send us your name and address and we will send you FREE a sample bottle of Vaughn's Lithontripic. Address LYON MFG. CO. 45 South Fifth St. Brooklyn, N.Y. SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFR I TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS nt of One Dollar and Twenty-fl n 5. is offer expires fMarch. TO PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS.. To subscribers who secure a new cash subscriber for oneyear, we w M Twenty-five Cents, in cash or in credit on subscription. This offer w W 15th of March. SUBSCRIPTION COUPONS are printed below to be used by new subscribers in accepting the teru of the above SPECIAL OFFER. Cut them out, hand them to your nelghbors, and secure their subscriptions. SUBSCFIPTION COUPON. (For New Subscribers Only.) Enclose or hand One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents with tgis coupon for one years e o to The News and Herald. Youn NAME.................... ........... YoUR POST OFFICE............. This coupon was handed me by.... ............................. SUBSCRIPTION COUPONi (For New Subscribers Only.) Enclose or hand One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents with this coupon for one year's sakscripion to The News and Herald. YoUR N.ME..... ......................... YoR PoST OFFICE. ........... This coupon was handed me by........................................... SUBSCRIPTION COUPON. (For New Subscribers Only.) Enclose or hand One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents with this coupon fer one year's suberp~oe. to The News and Herald. YoUn NAME...................... .....~.... YoUR POST OFFICEF.................... This coupon was handed me by.... ........... ...................... REMEMBER this offer expires March the 15th. Act at once. VWinnsboro Printing Co., Win na.bor. S. C