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AFTE We might say much in an to buy Clothing, but "saying"i you have tested a thing You P If you have bought from t say. We are willing for the g haven't, then this is the time i We are prepared to exhil the best nmanufacturers in Ami Some clothing is made and is, well. half made. OURS I% Sol 1 Clothing sold by us is cut reputation is their capital, and tation up. ANOTHER THIN Improvements are being n suits." Our manufacturers are and are ever on the alert. Of course a well-dressed n -a nice suit all other things nice lars, Shirts, Cuffs, Suspenders, have them. KtTCH=IIN M P 'JOCAL INTELLIGENCE Friday, October 18 - - 1901 -How lovely the weather! -Come to the county fair October 23-24. -Cotton sold here yesterday at 8 1-16 cents. -Mrs. J. R. McMaster returned home Wednesday. ~ -The county fair opens the 23rd and closes the 24th. -W. D. Douglass, Esq., spent yesterday at Blythewood. -The prospects for a good fair are more encouraging each day. -Mrs. U. G. DesPortes is spending a few days in Columbia. -Solicitor Henry was in town yesterday on professional busi ness. -The high direr both days of the county fair will be an attrac tion for all to see. -Miss Mamie Taylor has re turned to Columbia after a seve ral days stay in town. -Miss Lil Dwight has returned. home forn Columlbia where she' has been for se feral weeks. -Treasurer Wylie is still con fned to his home. His friends hope to see him out again soon: -A nice little roof pasture has been built over the alley building for the masonic goat to graze in. -Miss Mamie Cummings is in Columbia assisting Prof. R. Means Davis in some special work. -October 23-24 are two days that Winusboro. should be filled ~withi visitors from all parts of the county. -The teachers and trustees of, T'airfield county should by all means attend the meeting called for the 26th. -The members of the San Souci Club will be entertained at the residence of Mrs. T. C. Elliott Triday afternoon at 4:30. -When the High Diver dives next Wednesday afternoon from his high perch eighty feet high, you should see him. -Mr. C. F. Davis has been elected one of the editors of Garnet and Black, the South Carolina College Annual. -Miss Marie McCants has been elected secretary and treas urer of the junior class of the Presbytrian College for Women. R ALL effort to convince you where s easy. Talk is cheap. After 7 s, we have nothing more to )ods to do the talking. If you o do it. )it the production of some of rica. ;ome MADE. ne clothiag is planned and cut >y artists, some by "scrubs." and planned by mei whose who study to keep their repu G : ade all the time in "building progressive, pushing people, an must have in addition to . Hat, Shoes, Cravats, Col Hose, Underwear, &c. We >CANTILF CO. -Don't forget that Col. Wat son delivers his famous address on fruit growing Wednesday, Oc tober 23, the first day of the fair. -Mayor T. H. Ketchin re hured Wednesday evening from Greenville where hie went to at tend the U. S. Circuit Court, of which he is a grand jaryman. -The time for exchanging old school books for new ones at the school commissioner's office ends on November 15. After that date no books will be exchanged. -In accordance with the re commendation of the grand jury Governor McSweeney has offered a reward for the arrest of Tom Jackson who has been a terror in the Ridgeway section. -"This is fine weather for sowing oats" said a leading far mer of the county one day this week, "and I am taking full ad vantage of it. I have never found it to pay to wait too late to sow my grain." -Mr. T. M. Hill, agent of the Southern railway at Greers, S. C., was shot Tuesday night while doing extra work. The latest reports are that lie is dying. Mr. Hill is a brother-in-law of our fellow townsman Mr. J. E. Coan. -Mrs. W. J. Lemmon starts the entries for the household and fine arts department of the county fair with a boost by entering twenty-six articles. May she get many premiums and may many others follow her good example. -When the committee calls on you for something for the dinner to be served at the county fair next Wednesday and Thursday, remember that it is for a good purpose-for the library and the reading room-and forget not to contribute. So far the responses have been very liberal. While at the county fair next week, you can get a good dinner at W. D. Tennant & Co's. Hennies, the photographer, of Columbia, will be in Winnsboro October 23, 24 and. 25, three days only. Photos, 6 for 75 cents. We are now supplying the mai - ket with the best fresh meats and fresh fish and oysters. We also keep a full line of family groceries and would be pleased to have your order for anything in our ie. W. D. Tennant & Co. -Cards of invitation are out for the marriage of one of Rock Hill's favorite and most accomp lished daughters, Miss Laura Matthews Ruff, who on the eve ning of the 23rd will wed Mr. Edward G. Jones of New Deca tur, Ala. Miss Ruff is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher Ruff of this city, and has from childhood been a universal favor ite with our people. The groom is a South Carolinian, being a native of Liberty Hill. For some years he has resided in Alabama. -(Rock Hill Cor. The State.) Advances on Cotton. Liberal advances will be made on cotton stored in the warehouse of the Winnsboro Bank. J. Q. Davis, Cashier. We have purchased from four to five car loads of flooring, ceil ing, siding laths and moulding from Mallard Lumber Co., which we offer at reduced prices. M. W. Doty & Co. Reduced Prices. We want to see a big crowd at the county fair next week. We want the ,men to come and to bring their wives, sisters, and all the children with them. We want to make the two days of the county fair to be long remem bered. We want all the ladies to call to see us, and in order that none may pass us by we have reduced the prices on all our millinery. The display of millinery we have will prove more interesting to the ladies than anything else in town, and with our prices reduced they will find it a great treat to visit our millinery department. The quality and price of our goods will make the sales. Wishing all who come to the fair a great time, we are, yours for millinery, Mrs. A. L. MoCarley. South Carolina College Centennial. The following letter addressed to a prominent alumnus of the South Carolina College of this place will be read with interest by the old alumni of the institu tion, which is now rounding out , hundred years of honored use fulness:' estororetm aoteI of December in Charleston, and are anxious for your cooperation. Cannot you stir up ah aumni of your county and get them to en roll their names on a list to be sent to me at the South Carolina College. We wish to have a great meet ing both for the sake of the col lege and the exposition. We desire also some portraits and photographs of Alumni and students: Could you collect some to be sent to Charleston? We will have them carefully guarded. Major T. G. Barker is chairman of the local committee in Charles ton. Help us out. Very sincerely yours, B. Means Davis, M. E. C. Visitors to the county fair will have the privilege of having their photographs taken by Hennies at 75 cents for 6. Hotel Arrivals. HOTEL DUYAL-W. B. Bod man, Charlotte, N. C.; F. E. Bod man, Charleston, S. C.; D. L. Margolius, Norfolk; H. M. Soms ley, Lexington, Ky.; P. J. Bailey, Philadelpliia; J. W. Reed, Ches ter, S. C.; W. Hope White, North Carolina; M. C. Willis, Yorkville; J. W. Butler, Atlanta; E. Ander son, Columbia; Jno. Boulware, Longtown; Jno. Webb, North Carolina; Win. H. Walsh, Fall River, Mass.; P. C. Mellichamp, Flint Hill; B. F. Cassels, Flint Hill; R. F. Gantt, Tennessee; J. Y. Turner, Stevenson; C. B. Huit, New York; G. M. Druman, Rich mond, Va.; Jno. P. Isenhower, South Carolina; L. B. Phillips, Philadelphia; B. F. Cobb, Rich mond, Va.; R. 0. Jones, Peters burg, Va.; J. K. Vance, Rich mond, Va.; A. C. Wesseiger. Rich mond, Va.; J. D. Rand, Columbia; W. H. Gullanon, Columbia; J. T. Jarvis, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Nettie Smith, Atlanta; B. E. Noas. South Carolina. Nicest line 50c., 75c. and $1 00 shirts on the market. ME. W. Dotv & Co. A thirty cents picture free is a rare gift.~ But that is just what the publishers of The News and Herald are going to every new subscriber before November 1st and to every subscriber who re nesbefore the satne date who Ipays $1.50 for the rest of 1901 af for all of 1902. THE WORLD'S HIGH DIVER. Captain Stanley, the Great High Diver to Give Free Exhibitions Both Days of the County Fair. For several days the managers of the county fair have beer making an effort to get some drawing attraction for the county fair, and at last they have suc ceeded. The great attraction arranged for is fiee exhibitions of high diving by Stanly, the world's high diver. Eighty feet into the air he climbs and from there dives into a tank below filled with water. This wonderful feat he is to perform twice each day of the county fair, Wednesday and Thursday. Each day there will be one afternoon performance and one night performance. The Sturgis Carnival Company has also con tracted for space for at least four of their tent shows. Other at tractions are promised, but not yet fully arranged for. We have purchased from four to five car loads of flooring, ceil ing, siding laths and moulding from Mallard Lumber Co., which we offer at reduced prices. M. W. Doty & Co. MARRIED IN RICHiIOND. An Event Which Will Be Interesting News Here. The Richmond Times in its issue of Friday has the following account of a marriage, which will prove interesting in Winnsboro: Mr. L. O. Wendenburg and Mrs. Ethel Elliott Merrill were married last evening at 7 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. Dr. Wm. E. Evans, pastor of Monumental church. The fact that the marriage was to take place had been known to the intimate friends of the bride and groom for some time, but on account of a recent death in the family of the bride, it was decided to have a quiet wedding, conse quently no invitations were is sued. Miss Daisy Evans, daugh ter of Rev. W. E. Evans, acted for the bride, and Mr.' Wm. A. onenre was best man for the groom. Mr. Wedenburg is one of the 4ost widely known lawyers at -be~ichmonid bar. He has been 'th severki noted cases. The ide, who is an unusually hand sme 'woman, is the accomplished aughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi. Lybrand, of Columbia, S. C. *Mr. and Mrs. Wedenburg left on the 7:42 train for an extended trip through the north. Their immediate address will be the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. They will be home to their friends after October 19th, at his beauti ful suburban home, Edgemore. Nicest line 50c., 75c. and $100 shirts on the market. M. W. Doty & Co. Rev. McElwee Ross. The Newark News thus speaks of Mr. Ross, who is well known here: Rev. McElwee Ross, of Oxford, Pa., who recently accepted a call to become pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, will con duct the first service in his new pastorate to-morrow morning. he date of the installation exer ises has not yet been deter mined. The pastor-elect is a native of South Carolina. His father, Rev. Dr. R. A. Ross, was for fifty years a prominent minister of the Asso iate Reformed Church of the South, and was prominently ident ified with most of the larger inter ests of that church. The younger Ross got his literary training at Erskine College. After gradu ating from there he entered the ield of religious journalism, be coming first manager, then assist ant editor, and later editor and proprietor of a religious news paper in Charlotte, N. C. After four years. of this work r. Ross went to the United Presbyterian Theological Semi aary at Allegheny, Pa., from which he was graduated in the spring of 1898. In addition to his service at xford, he has had considerable experience in home mission work4 in Portland, Ore., and Pittsburg, Millinery at reduced prices uring the county fair at Mrs. A. L. McCarley's. The court of appeals has granted Molineux a new trial. He was found guilty of the mur (ler of Catherine J. Adams of 'ew York city and was sentenced o death. READY FOR I OUR BUYER' from New York at Fall Goods by evel special efforts on show the most cor to wear. We ask special Goods stock. To extra thought and largest stock as we est ever brought t have anything left -dtess goods, so evi stylish. We have also gi tion to our Milli beauty, for quality cannot be excelled find higher prices not find better qual by Miss Johnston, millinery. Every departmer fresh,new goods, ai to pay. Nearly all than last Fall, and them at the lowest -COME SThe, Caldwell Dry To save your money, don't wait will have it all spent by that time. by buying your goods from the Wi LISTEN TO OUR MO1S 10c. Flannelettes at 7c. 100 yards 7c. Outings at 5c. Thousands of yards of calico froi All kinsds of the latest styles of can buy them anywhere else. 300 Men,15c. collars going at 7j 1,500 yards of vard wide Sea Isla Big lot of rennants of Carpet at Big line of Rgs at all kinds of p The prettiest and best line of Bo See our line of L ies shoes at $ Call and examine unr line of shom n town. rhe Win nsbol C. B.- GLADEl JUST RECEIVED DIREC' BEST L WE HAVE EVER HAD COME AN S Lauderdale A Prett~ SCA RF PINS, SLI BROOCHES, L CH A INS, &c., and ti GOLD WNATCH fo to the town. C. M. Cl: Intle Gera ss of FMrfet Connty. In one of the most healthfii and favored sections (with good neighbors), half mile from fine church and a good graded school, is a farn of 160 acres, known as the Gladney Place, which I will sell in lots, or as a whole, at $10 per acre. Rents for $300. Also 1.50 acres, known a~s the Hop kins Place, of fine river landa, good faming and pasture land, at $10 per are. Rents for $250. Also 178 acres, kinown as the JTno. B. Stevenson tract or the Douglass land, good farms and the best river pasture Al of h above farms are in good shape with new frmed tenant houses, two and three rooms each. Also .5 good mules, one horse and 1N bushels of corn in the ear. WVill sieR privately or to the highest bidder at the store of D. L Stevenson Co. on the first Monday in December at is o'clock A. M1. Address, Ir~ 10dSvenson,. S. C. 7ALL TRADE. ; HAVE RETURNED id we are now receiving ry train. We have made our fall stock, and will aplete line of everything attention to our Dress this line we have given care, and think it is the 11 as the prettiest and new :o this town. We did not from last winter's stock of .rything is new, fresh and ven extra time and atten riery Department, For and for style this stock in the State. You may elsewhere, but yotr will ity. Miss Kellam, assisted will have charge of our it of our store is full cf id at prices you can afford, goods are lower in price our customers will get possible figure. ro SEE US. Goods Company, 'i1e of Year ntil the spring of the year. You You can save 25 to 35 per cent nsboro Racket Co. -EY SAVING PRICES: n 3jc. to 5c. Dress Goods cheaper thin you r., while they last. nd at 5c. 25c. n~cs. ys clothing in town. 1.35, well worth $2.00. s and yo will find them the best ro Racket Co. ~EN, Manager. F FROM ENGLAND THE INE OF ..THE PRICE IS 0. K. D SEE US. & Bryson. r Line of I~v BUTTONS, (DIES' WATCH ie prettiest LA DY'S . r $20.00 ever brought ' tand ler. ROCERY, CHI AND GLASSWARE. We have a good supply of the above on hand and wish you to call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. taspectfully - Phone No. 9.