The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, January 08, 1902, Image 3
AFT
We might say much
to buy Clothing, but "sayi
you have tested a thing
You
If you have bought fr
say. We are willing for t
haven't, then this is the ti
We are prepared to
the best manufacturers in
Somt clothing is made
is, well, half mad
OURS
Clotnog sold by us i
reputation is their capital,
tation-ll 'p.
4
ANOTHER Th
Improvements are bei
suits." Our manutacturer:
and are ever. on the alert.
Of course a well-dress
a nice suit all other things
Jars, Shirts, Cuffs, Suspen<
.hive them.
:J(nTCHIN M
'uCAL NTELLIG N4
- Mr..A. F: Ruff spent b
Year's Day in town.
-Miss Nfamie Taylor has
tur'nedto Columbia.
-Mr. Fred Habenicht is
home on a short visit.
-Mrs. G. A. White is visit
relatives in Columbia.
-Mr. T. W. Lauderdale
down to Columbia yesterday.
-The taxable ,pvoperty
Fairfield County is $3,737,323.
p-Mr. Gordon Quattlebaum.
resumed his studies in Furmnat
-Miss Lyda Neil returned
her school at Switzer Saturd
MAtn the lecture of:
ayat the TIhespian Hall
night.
-Miss Maggie Aiken has g<
for a months stay with friends
Beath.
-What a beautiful day a
New Year's Day-and the t
days following!
-Capt. Chas S. Dwight w
down to Bidgeway yesterday
do some surveying.
.Have you seen Venus in
unusual brightness these nig
as an evening star?
-Mrs. Sumter Crawford
returned from a shagt visit
relatives in Laurens.
-Miss Alice McMa ster has
sumed her duties. as .principa
the school at Flint Eill.
-Mis. Rachel M.~cMaster
back to her pedagog.ical duties
the Newberry grade d school.
-Rev. J. B. Cam pbell is spe
ing this week with miembeis
his congregation , at Greenb2
-Mrs. *Addie Williford a:
an extended visit to her mxot
at Fedgemoor has returned ho
-Miss Nannie Jordan les
this 'week for Pineville, N.
where she wil. remain sev
weeks,
-Mr. W. Zach. McGhee, ed
of the Carolina Teachers' J
nal, spent Monday in town
business.
-r. J. L.~imnaugh and
book-'keeper? Idr. McDonald ,
in town one day last week
Ibusiness.
-The Liberty .Bell will
ER ALL
at1iluI
n an effort to convince you where
ng" is easy. Talk is cheap. After
Know.
om us, we - have nothing more to
he goods to do the talking. If you
me to do it.
xhibit the production of some of
America.
nd some
IS MADE.
Some clothing is planned and cut
by artists, some by "scrubs."
s cut and planned by men whose
and who study to keep their repu
I ING:
ng made all the time in "building
are progressive, pushing people,
ed man mnst have in addition to
nice. Hat, Shoes, Cravats, Col
[ers, Hose, Underwear, &c. We
ECANTILt CO.
E but it will not pass through
Winnsboro.
~O2 -Mr. LaGrone who has beeni
with the Caldwell Dry Goods Co.
*6W has returned to his home at
Johnston.
re- -Mr. Win. Ellison after a
week's stays at his old home has
at resumed his duties as a Knight of
the Grip.
ing -The postoffice at Smallwood
was broken into a few Nights ago.
an Some stamps and a small sum of
money were taken.
of -The Knights of Pythias will
hold a very important meeting
as next Tuesday afternoon, and a
full attendance is urged.
t The medical experts who held
y.the autopsy over the body of
D Czolgosz report that he was sane
)rand responsible for his deed.
o --Ths Winnsboro Bank has
made i s stockholders glad by
paying out its regular semi
aannual dividend of 4 per cent.
-Mr. Charles Beckham is again
as at his post in The News and
WHerald office after spending a
week at his home in Kershaw.
-It is encouraging to learn
to. that a pea thrasher that is going
the rounds in the White Oak sec
ts: tion is fmding something to do.
bt Mr. W. T. Mc~rorey, of Mit
ford, has moved to Blackstock.
aRev. James Douglsss has also
tmoved his familg into Blackstock.
- The committee in charge of
e-tereading room- hopes to get
of every thing in shape to-morrow so
as to have the room open Friday.
.I -Mr. McBride Smith paid a
ilflying visit to Chester the past
week. He contemplates going
nd-a to Jacksonville, Fla., at an early
of clay.
ier. -Misses Edith and Nell Cole
ter maan of Feasterville who spent
her else Christmas holidays at Mr.
e. C. M. Chandler's have returned
es I hane.
C., -Peter Going, the old negro
ral mea who for several years was
enspicuous on the street folke,
itor B ded last Thursday after a very
ur- s hort sickness.
on -Mr. Mayo, who was one of
the eclipse party that came to
his this point from the University of
rer.e Virginia, spent several days in
on town hist week.
-Fairfield is one of only ten
be counties in the State in which
ek Ithe average salary to white teach
ers fo1 the past year .amounted
to more than $200.
-Rev. Davidson Douglass wai
in town for a few days last weelk
-Mr. Geer, the traveling rep
resentative of the State, spent
yesterday in town.
-In the absence of some of
the'interested parties, the meet
ing of thelcreditors of the Caro
lina Hardware Company was not
held yesterday.
-Mrs. Dora K. Rabb will re
turn today from Charleston
where she has been on a visit to
relatives and taking in the
Charleston Exposition.
-Miss Emma DeWoody who
has been spending her Christmas
vacation with Miss Mamie Jordan
returned Monday. to Elizabeth
college, Charlotte, N. C.
-Mr. J. P. Quarles has re
sumed his work at Mt. Zion. He
spent a part of his holidays at
his home in Abbeville. He also
too-k in the Citadel reunion.
-Mr. T. W. Robertson, of
Rockton, has been confined to his
bed for several days from a stroke
of paralysis. His condition is
such as to cause his friends
anxiety.
-Whatever uncertainties the
year may have in store, it is
pretty certain that the banks and
merchants, in this county at least,
will cut down the advances they
make their patrons.
-Mr. W. D. Wylie of Meridian,
Florida, returns to his home this
week after a stay of several days
with his brotheis. Miss Ida
Wylie, a daughter of Mr. H. G.
Wylie, will accompany him.
-Prof. F. E. Hinnant after
spending the holidays at his
home paid a flying visit to the
Charleston exposition before re
suming his duties 'as principal of
the Hopkins school.
-Your groceries are costing
you fifty per cent more in this
second year of the new century,
than they did in the next to the
last year of the old. How 'are
you going to deal. with the
grocery problem?
-Hon. Jno. G.iWolling who is
a dandidate for railroad commis-1
ioner was in town yestsrday.
fr. Wolling is highly encouragedj
t the enor
acyis receing in varieus pa
f the State. He will get a very
andsome vote in his own county.
-Salesday was a quiet one foi
he first Monday in January.
With the exception of the sale of
he stock and the farm imple
neuts of the late firm of W. R.
Doty & Co., which brought only
fairly good prices, and a few
inor sales, .there was nothing
oing in front of the court house
oor.
-The next few months will be
a period of the strictest economy
and close buying, consequently
he man who has close prices to
ffer will be making a mistake if
e does not advertise his wares
and the inducements he has to
ffer. The people are on the
atch for bargains and those
ho advertise have the best
hance to secure trade.
-The time for making tax re
urns is now on, and will continue
ill February 20. See the adver
isement of the auditor, and be
repared to meet him or his rep
esentative when be calls. He
>egins his rounds next Monday
he 13th, at Albion. His other
rips for that week are Buckhead
he 14th, Wolling the 15th, Cros
yville the 16th, Woodward the
7th, and White Oak the 18th.
SEWING 'WANTED - Address
. Y. Z., care The New and Her
dd.
Q|Lauderdale & Bryson have
new year's offer that is of great
nterest to cash buyers who buy
ow.
NEXT LYCEUfl NUflBER.
r. Eugene May to Lecture To-night.
The next number in the Alka'
est lyceum course is to be a lec
ure "by Dr. Eugene May of
Washington, D. C., upon "Swit
erland," to-night. This no doubt
will be one of the vary best of all
the numbers. Dr. May is a lec
turer of much experience and
comes to Winnsboro with high
testimonials from both the press
and individuals. Here is one of
them from the Norfolk Virginian:
"It was a magnificent lecture.
Dr. May has traveled everywhere
and seen everything and he has
the knack of imparting a vast
amount of information in a most
agreeable way. His lecture
abonds in poetic word pictures
graphic descriptions of wonderful
scenes, quaint bits of humor, a
moral here and there, in fact a
delightful mixture of rhetorical
good things."
portant, Notice.
indebted to us on
e hereby notified that
e are not paid by Jan
they will be put into
of an attorney for col
J. D. McCarley & Co.
e Caldwell Dry Goods
are offering big bar
iall lines so as to reduce
-ge stock. Many of their
g hey are offering at cost
fo eash.
Whose Laprobe?
A >robe which was -taken by
mis from a buggy near the
court ouse the other day has
beet t at The News and Herald
office. The owner can get the
samey identifying it and paying
for ths notice.
Special Notice.
We are not prepared to do a
credit business this year as we
have lone in the past. All ac
counts are now stopped, and
arrangments must be made with
us beore any goods will be
charge. There is no exception to
this rue.
(ALDWELL DRY GOODS CO.
;tockholders fleeting.
The egular annual meeting of
the stokholders of the Fairfield
Cottonifills will be held in the
Winnsbro Bank room, Winns
boro, S C., on the 9th day of
Januar, 1902, at 11 o'clock a. m.
T. K. Elliott,
President.
J. W Catheart,
Sec. aud Treas.
L5IcMaster Co. call your at
tentiunto the fact that thoy are
still hadling the celebrated Lan
dreth grdan seeds. They also
announe that they are keeping
magazies for sale.
The Wisest Man.
Solo n has lost his place of
pre-em ence as the wisest man
at le ft would seem ' to be
given-n a meeting a cer
woman's club not long since.~ At
this meeting it is said a prize
was to be given to the member
'w~o gave the wittiest answer to
any one. of a numnber of questions
that were propounded. One of
these questions was "who was the
wisest man?" Aud all agreed
that the woman who answered
"the man that asked me to be his
wife" was entitled to the prize.
Selling at Cost-S. S.
Gibson.
Change of Services at the Baptist
Church.
During this year there -will be
preaching at the Baptist Church
every Sunday morning at 11
o'clock instead of every other
Sunday as heretofore. There will
be preaebing two Sunday nights,
every first and third.
Every Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock there will be a B. Y. P. U.
meeting.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to worship with us.
J. L. Freeman, Pastor.
WrR. T. Matthews & Son in
form you in their ad. to-day
which sewing machine took the
first prize at the Buffalo Exposi
tion. Look up this information
and call and see them. They
offer easy payments.
The Winnsboro Hotel.
On the morning of January 1st,
Mr. J. I. Wheeler and his family
vacated the Winnsboro Hotel
and left for Columbia where they
are keeping a boarding house in
the old Hendrix house. Their
successors at once moved into
the Winnsboro Hotel, and it was
our pleasure to receive an invi
tation to the first meal served
under the new management-viz.,
New Year's dinner. We found
the dining hall attractive, and
before us was spread a typical
dinner for the bright New Year
that was being ushered in. Not
only was it most abundant in
quantity, but most exeellent in
quality, the preparation of every
thing showing that those in
charge know how to piepare
what they set before their new
g uests. Mr. and Mrs. Refo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harby who are
associated with them, have the
good wishes of a great number
for success in their new enter
nnise.
B]
BARC
If
AL
LIN
We have too many g
great bargain:
AT C
FOR C
Many of our goods i
COST FOR CASH
. . . age soli
The Caldwell Dry
2PEIAL NEW
For the next THREE W
each customer whi
worth of d goods
Cents' woti e0wh
select out of t
- only good for the t
* see us.
L auderdale
It is High ir
and Low ir
Easy Paymrent:
--FOR SA
11j. T. MVqtT11
I WANT TOE
---A LO
BUiGIt45 AN
Youing Mle
D. A. Cr
G
AINS
L/
ES.
Jods and are giving
5 in all lines.
OST
0ASH.
ve are offering A'
Your patron
cited. .
Goods Oompany,
YEAR'S -OFFElf
EEKS we will.give to
buys Ten Dollars'
for cash from us Fifty
tever they want to
a. This Ive, u
gme ives u a
This effe
ime stated. Call an
S& Bryson.
ED TO THE
IQuality
Price.
3 if You Desire.
LE BY
exs2s &~r Soj..
:.XG HAN GE
T OF
Do5URRLY5
s & Horses.
awford3