The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, January 08, 1902, Image 4
R~EP011T uF
COUNTY SUPERVISOR,
AT MEETING HELD DECEMBER
6, 1901;
The following claims Were examined
and approved on State Case Fund of
1901:
No. Name. Amount.
729 R. E. Ellison..........................$1,200 00
T30 Jesse H ill................................ 1250
,81 Jesse Hill..................... 12 w0
t82 B. E. Ellison .................... 64 13
783 Rhoda Coleman ...........436
784 Winnsboro Print Co 1086
785 R. H. Jennings, ate Tr.. 2717
786 Winnsboro Printing Co 1711
787 S. C. McDowell...........1S 75
7 JS R. E. Ellison............. 2 50
9 R. E. Ellison.............. 1366
9 A. D. Hood................... 306
91 W. J. Keller....... ...... 12 50
L. L. Boliek ....... .............. 1 75
79 H. F. HuEc el....................... 2040
R794 6. W . lagsdale..................... 5000
A5 . F. Buechel........................ 700
.I December 23, 1901,
906 WV. L. Rosborough, Jr ..... 41 66
907 Jn4. L. Ratterree ................. 7 00
908 L. L. Bolick ..............3 70
09 L. L. Bolick .................. 200
1000 C. S. Pixsly, e.. D........ 50
1001 Samuel Li ..dsay,... ..... 00
102 E. H. Harrison, MJ........ .
1003 J. N. Leaster.................. 8 50
1004 Walker, Evans & Cogs ..... 16 00
908 L . L . B oick .......................... Jp 70
1006 J. H. Cooper.......................... 20
1007 CSPe M ............... 125
1008 S. C. Buchanan, M. D...... 110
1009 Jno. L. Ratterreeison, ........ 1250
1010 J . J. Keller ..................... 12 50
1011 . A. Cook 4ns.&.Cogs..... '60
1012 C H Douglpss ....................... 12-50
1013 T. J. Douglas ...................... 12 50
1014 F. R. Cadwell ............... 1 50
101 F. R. Caldwerre.......... 1250
1010 F. R. Caldwell ........... 1250
1017 . M. Cameron, ....... 4
1018 Mahala Blake........... 12 39
1019 T. L. Hill.............. 1250
1020 . C. Crupton.......... 1 75
1021 E. H. Hes................. 2. 00
1022 J. N. Lemaster........... 2 00
1013 J. E. Stewart ............ 1250
1014 A. W. aterson........... 12 5C
1025 C. A. Robinson.......... 1250
1026 C. H. Doulass.......... 125C
1027 T. J. Doues........... 25(
1028 Jas. Elkin............... 2 1
1029 J. H. Cooper...................... 12 5(
1030 S. A. Johiniton.......... 10 90
1081 A. D. Hood.............. 54 17
The following claims were examined
and approved on Road and Bridge
Fund of 1901:
December 6, 1901.
No. Name. Amount.
796 L. Landecker ......................... $ 9 4(
797 J. G. Wolling............................6 5:
798 John H air................................. 10 8(
799 Jno. L. Harrison.................... 81 5:
800 R. H. Brice................ 41!
801 James M . Steele........................ 2 8z
802 John L. Ratterree............ 1 0
803 J. R. Coleman ........................... 29 5,
804 J. K. -Ragsdale:...................... 158 3
805 W . B. Kennedy........................ 27 1,
806 R. F. Crowder.............. 1 6
807 A. J. Cra ford.................. 21 7V
808 W. G. khad.................. 13
80 J. E.-nis...
~ieliardson.......... 71
~ onglass............43
.emmion, Jr..........4 89
ogg .....................l10 8
-- ..gg ins, Jr.......... 1 63
id well.............. 1 63
Harvey .....,....... 19 52
sen Rosborough.:........27 17
nr A. Stewart.............44 26
43S. C1. -WBio......................2723
82.3J5 .Jnis...... 12
826 .C ilnha.....47
827R.LMc ul......21
828Gln Pek...... 10S
829 C .Rb....... 14
830J.B.Bre....27
8315.L Man...... 142
8.32 C .Buwr......71
833 J .Rgd~...... 09
834 X.0 aked.....73
836C.BDogas..... 32
83J. A. Brstewar.................. 2
83S. T. WeJ........................ 2372
8 W. Jame Wrh.a.................. 103
J4~ . C. Menekin .. .............1632
84J. T. Wirigha................3427
842 JonL. Mceal..................1 8 7
Glenn K Peak.a.............417 82
*84C. L. Rab.........................4136
8.5.BX. Bure....................12
84S. . Alnn.........:....... 14 92
C7.F.RBulwae..................2317
84J. K. Phil .................... 209
849 Ghm.s Bakhe................14 9
R-0. W.ilkesl................ 1463
8.1C. B. Dglass....................5 352
8.52 L. LanJacko.................... 13 I0
8.40 J. C. Mcekn.................. 1500
841. 8. T. Bro..................... 6002
8463J. B. Brgle.................. 47 80
8447 C. L. Breoks.................. 4035
846 S. E . A len ................... 11 40
911 A. F. RufCl ................23 00
912 J. B. Phtilp..................82 0
89 LThomas Johnso............. 24 70
914 B. D . Td el.................. 14 75
95 C.handy ecer................ 1 80
916 E. E. Dcoull............. 5 00
917 C.obW. Broore...............6 00
98 . B. Bu ev.................. 2 50
947 . L. rk................. 2 72
910 S. T. conald... 7 17
911 R. Y. Clowey........ 3
952 JoeB Dati..... .....7 00
953 Tazaru Leitnsn........4 75
954 B. B. Worht.....64 23
955 J.oE. Dugss.....13 00
956 Sobt ooe.... .. 6 00
957 C. D. Broom...... 1 08
958 G.EM. Sark........ 272
959 Joh T.Olowney........7 17
961 A.nA. Hollis.........S217
952 J. . Stiee......... 21263
963 Tr. C. LeiT unr.. ... 5 435
954 . . Wrgh. .. .... 17 3
. 965 Joe Davis........ 153
9566SDamiooen.... ......326~
967 G. S. Scott.........2 17
968 J. . Doulass .... 5 0
969 J. B. Bagley .... ... 21723
970 A. C. Temmo...... 5860
971 C, B. Babb .... ... 7442
972 W. D. Aiken......... 163
973 R. W. Herron....... 8585
974 H, McMeekin. 49 39
975 F. M. Gladney. 6 67
976 W C. Peay ......... 15 21
977 S. T. Clowney....... 2 90
978 D& A. Broom........ 4 89
979 R. W. Herron........9 42
980 W. G. Bankhead.... 4 02
981 J. W. Richardson.... 27 17
982 W. F. Powell........ 70 35
983 T. W. Robertson .... 7 60
984 S. T. Clowney....... 10 66
985 J. W. Seigler....... 244 84
986 W. J. Johnson.......9 75
987 R. Y. Turner...... . 57 25
988 DesPortes Mer. Co.. 22 57
989 W. M. Patrick......25 97
990 Sumter Shirt Mfg. Co. 72 00
991 C. D. Tidwell. ......8 00
992 J. L. Lemmon....... 3 50
993 A. A. Young........ 150
994 W. G. Bankhead.... 25 00
995 C. J. Jackson....... 12 50
996 R. M. Crawford...... 12 50
The following claims were ex
amined and approved on Poor
House Fund of 1901:
December 6, 1901.
No. Name. Amount.
856 Calvin C. Weir......$18 00
857 R. W. Phillips.......9 50
858 C. P. Wray,& Co..... 24 00
859 F. M. Habenicht..... 30 90
860 F. M. Clarke......... 65 03
861 Thomas & Co...... . 23 00
862.S. C. Broom.........9 78
863 J. M. Vaughn........ 10 05
864 Wesley Miller........4 89
865 T. G. Cameron....... 1811
866 H. B. Refo...........4 36
867 A. J. Hinnant........2 67
868 Phil Cornelius .......6 87
869 Johu Woodward...... 1 S
870 L. Landecker........3 04
871 J. M. Vaughn ........ 3 8C
872 Mansel McClintock... 10 8C
873 Rev. J. P. Isenhower. 5 41
874 J. M. Vaughn........ 1 6
875 C. B. Rabb..........8 61
876 Sallie Kitchen.......4 81
877 John Woodward..... 7 1
878 Phil Cornelius....... 10 54
879 Elsie McClintock..... 9 0
880 Lizzie Cornelius..... 7 8
881 T. G. Cameron ....... 18 1
882 Mansel McClintock .. 10 8(
883 Miss Ellen Steve n. 8 i
884 S. Simpso ...... 163(
885 S. 8- .... ...... 412(
886 B - .arborough.... 58 6'
887 B. Richardson..... 16 3(
8 Jerry Kinsldr ........ 3 2(
9T. G. Cameron....... 18 1j
891 Jerry Kinsler.......12 50
892 Sallie Ketchin....... 9 00
893 Calvin C. Weir......18 00
894 Mansel McClintock. 7 95
853 H. E. Powell.... ...50 00
December 23, 1901.
919 Phil Cornelius.. .... .9 65
920 WV D Tennant.......43 70
921 J. L. Sharp.........12 00
922 WV. J. Johnson....... 7 00
923 R. Y. Turner... .... 28 00
924 R. Y. Turner.......56 43
925 DesPortes Mer. Co.. . 24 00
926 R. WV. Phillips.... .. .6 00
927 W. J. Johnson.. ... .30 00
928 W. M. Patrick. ... ... 61 00
929 W. R.IR abb &Co...50 88
930 Jno. P. Matthews..12 00
931 W. R. Rabb &Co..9.25
932 G. Y. Langford......21 00
933 J. W. Seigler...... 14 75
934 MT. G. Cameron.... ..50 00
935 A. J. Hinnant.......2 217
937 John Russell. ... .... 6 00
The following claims were ex
amined and approved on Public
Building Fund of 1901:
December 6, 1901.
No. Name. . Amount.
895 Winnsboro Ptg Co... $ 5 10
896 A. D. Hood......... 3 31
897 S. R. Johnston.......2 78
898 F. M. Clarke........ 1510
899 A. D. Hood.... ......4 75
December 23, 1901.
900 Bu Johnson.......1 119
991 DesPortes Mer. Co.. 4 50
901 JT. WV. Seigler... .. ..26 80
903 Town of Winnsboro. 109 88
I do certify that the above
statement is a vorrect copy of
caims approved at the last meet
ings of thbe Boamrd of County
Commission-ra held on December
6th and 23rd, 1901.
A. D. HOOD,
County Supervisor.
Letters of Administration
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COU'NTY OF FAIRFIELD.
By S. R1. Johnston, Esq., Judge of
.Proba te:
Whereas, John W. Lyles, C. C. P.,
hath trade suit to me M grant him
letters of admninistrationi of the estate
and e.ffects of Mary Blake, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
molnish all and singular the kindred
ad creditors of the said Mary Blake,
deceased, that they be and appear be
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Fairfield Court House, South
Carolina, on the 27th day of January
Lext, after publication hereof, at 1U
'elock in the forenoon, to show oause,
if any they have, why the said admiin
stration should not be gramnted.
Given under my hand, this 26t-h day
f December, Anno Domini 1901.
S. R. JOHNSTON,
Live Stock Do
The live stock depar ett of
the South Carolina I er-State ?
and West Indian Expo tion has
been placed under th 'rection i
of Mr. George F. W n, who s
has been for a numb of years t
actively engaged in t manage
ment of the stock fai of Geo.
W. Vanderbilt, near heville,
North Carolina. Mr. e n has
succeeded in interes g stock
growers all over the ntry in i
the exposition at Cha ,ston and A
has fixed January 6 foi he open- I
ing of the live stock hibit at <
Charleston. It will b the larg- s
est and most importa i exhibit ]
that has ever been m 'e in- the
South. More than on Ihousand
animals have already be entered
in competition for the 5,000 in
prizes which has been bffered by
the exposition compiny. The
money to pay these prijes is now
on deposit in the Bank d Charles
ton and will be paid taghe suc
cessful competitors imnediately
upon the close of the stock exhi
bition. Some of the 3hampion
herds of the world - anc winners
on two continents will ake part
in the competition. Tie breeds
represented will be lerefords,
Short-Horns, Galloway, Devons,
Red-polls, Brown Swiss Jerseys,
Guernseys, Ayrshires, Iolsteins,.
French Canadian an< Dutch
Belted.
In the sheep exhibit here.will
be Shropshires, Southdons, Mt
rinos, Ramboullattes, Ihmpshire
Downs, Cheviots, Lincdns, Dor
sets and Oxford Downs.
In the Swine exhibit;here will
be Berkshires. Polad-China,
Cheshires, Yorkshire, Ta
moorhts, Duroc-Jerseys Chester
Whites, Victoria-Essex and 0. 1.
C.
Among the herds wi. be the
champions from seventen differ
ent States. There is auimmepse
field in all of the Southrn coun
try for the development of large
cattle arewing industies and
particularly in the lov'ands all
along the Atlantic coastis, there
an abundance of grzing for
cattle, sheep and swie. The'
live stock exhibit at Carleston
is expected to give animpetus
to the cattle growi nirustry of
the South. In ad 'tio to the.
Llive stock exhibits _ l
e 1 M- trougu r a~ ex-,
position period'a sp'lendid exhibig
of race stock on the exposition
grounds, as many as five hundred
stables having been pro'vided for
the horses which have been or
will be entered for the races dur
ing the exposition period. Under
the arrangements made by the
Charleston R icing Association
five races will be given eyery day
excepting Sunday during the ex
position period. The prizes for
these races aggregate, $1,000 a
day.
New Century Comfort.
Millions are daily finding a
world of comfort in Buckhen's
Arnica Salve. It kills pain from
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises;
conquers Ulcers, and Fever Sores;
cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Boils and Felons; removes Corns
and Warts. Best Pile cure ou
earth. Only 25c at McMaster
Co.'s drug store.
Back to the Farm.
In the last decade the cities
gained greatly over the rural dis
tricts in growth, but while cen
tralization will continue, the re
action has set in and we may ex
pect to see the wave turned back
again to the country in the years
to come. And there is funda
mental reason below this vast
unconscious movement -of the
people.
In the generation just past the
great West has grown to maturity.
The introduction of machinery on
the farms of the West, the adop
tion of wholesale methods of
stock-raising, meat preparation,1
etc., have brought down farm
values in the East and driven the
young men into the cities because
farming did not pay.
The readjustment has now
taken place, and farm prices in
the East are going up. The
farmer is cutting his coat accord
ing to his cloth, and there is a
a new era of prosperity before
him. The Western farmer will'
still raiss wheat and corn for the
country and for the world, .while
the Eastern farmer will find his
mission in more intensive culti
vation of the soil and in diversi- i
fled small crops.t
Farming to-day is a dignified
calling, a calling which givas -
play to the highest degree of,
energy and ability, and a calling
which the best educated young~
man or woman need not be
ushameJ of. Thlis fact will bae t
its effect in dIrawing many of the
'armats throunhlout the country I
ompl dn that it is impossible tol
et ensngh hlp; the domand for
>odstuffs coustaantly exceeds the
apply. and .') long as the nanu
icturing boom is on this will be
o. When the boom breaks, even
lien the farm will be the safest
lace.-The Pathfinder.
Heads Should.Never Ache.
Never endure this trouble. Use
t once the remedy that stopped
t for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of
Vinnie, Va.,-she writes, "Dr.
Eing'S' New Life Pills wholly
ured me of sick headaches I had
uffered from for two vears." Cure
ieadache, Constipation, Bilious
tess. 25u at McMaster Co.'s dru,
tore.
)am at Portman's Shoals Swept
Away.
Anderson, Dec.. 30.-Part of
he dam of the Anderson Water,
ight and Power company at
?ortmau shoals on Seneca river
en miles west of the city was
vashed away last night.
The dam was 700 feet long, 44
eet wide at the base and 8 feet
v-ide at the top. About 150 feet
)f the dam in the center is gone;
t is not though that the masonry
s washed away clear to the bed
>f the river. It is thought that
Lbout 10 or 15 feet of the bottom
-emains, but it cannot be told
ret whether it has been too badly
njured to be used in rebuilding.
The dam was built by G. O.
renny of Spartanburg and had
>een pronounced by a number of
mgineers who had deemed it to
>e of sufficient strength and so
.idity to withstand an emergency
volume of water. The washing
iway of the dam was a great sur
prise and it cannot . be told yet
whether it was due to a defect in
the building or not.
Seneca river commenced rising
very rapidly late Sunday after
2oon as a result of the heavy
rains of Saturday and was ap
prehended. The crash came at
1.15 last night and was entirely
without warning, it is thought by
some that a log or raft came
lown the river at high speed
3ausing it to break. The power
bouse containing the dynamos,
atc., sets on the east side of the
' at the base of the dam.
ee f t . pr -l6 tn
company were in the power house
when the dam burst, and the
water flooded the house with al
most increditable rapidity and
the floor was soon covered to a
depth of 13 feet, submerging all
the machinery. Two of the em
ployes escaped at the door, and
the others swam out the window
and some distance down the
river and landed on the bank.
The dynamos and the other ma
rhinery were submerged, but it is
not thought they will be seriously
Lamaged.
The dan, with the machinery,
etc , represented an investment of
$400,000. It cannot be estimated
yet with sny degree of accuracy
what will be the cost of rebuilding
the broken damn, but the cost
:annot be less than $60,000 to
$75,000 or peyrhaps greater. But
the greatest loss and this can
[iardly be estimated, will be in
the loss of time to the power
30mpany and the. cotton mills
and other industries using elec
tric power. It will be several
rnonths before the dam can be
rebuilt, and in the meantime
nany of the wheels of industry
in the city must stand idle.
' Eclipses In 1902.
Chron~ologers tell us that there
will be five eclipse during: the
rear 1902-three of the sun and
;wo of the moon as follows: On
A pril 8th, a partial eclipse of the
hLe sun, invisible here; on April
22nd, a total eclipse of the moon.
iot visible here; on May 7th, a
partial eclipse of the sun, invisi
>le to us; on October 16th, a total
selipse of the moon, visible to us;
>n October 30th, a partial eclipse
>f the sun, invisible.
REflARKABLE CURE OF CROUP.
A Little Boy's Life Saved.
I have a few w~ords' to say regarding
:bandberlaini's Cough Remerly. I:
aved my little boy's life and I feel that
cannot praise it enough. I bought a
ottle of it from A. E. 'Steer2, of Good
vin, S. D)., and whien I got home with
bthe poori biby couIl hardly breathe.
gave the malicine as directed every
eni mlinlutes until lhe "'threw up'" and1
hen I thought sure he was going to
hoke to (death. We had to pull the
hiegmn out of his mouth in great long
trinigs. I am positive thit if I had
ot got that bottle of courzh muedicine.
iv boy would not be ou enrth to-d:1y.
-JOEL DE.MoNT, Inw'.o 2d, Iowa, For
dle by McMaster Co.
Seven gover'nors have agreed
pon a plan of action to nefeat
ie ptrop)osd consoliation of thme
forthera Paecfi>, Great Northern
V4 'S
rLIL
h
e
is hard erough as t
it is. It: s to her that
ve o'we Our word, t
and evervthiug
should be 'inade as J
easy as pjssiblc for
h:er at the tii o
childbirth. Tis
wil 1. It ill mae C
baby's comin- eas
and'painless, :.d tI::t without tak- t
ingf dargjrous drugs into the sys
tem. It is simpll to be applied to
the ::lsccs of the abdomen. It
penct-ates through the 'skin carry
ing stret:gth and elasticity with it.
It strcnigthens the whole systen and
preve-ns all of the discomforts of
pregna::ev..
The ::.o:her cf a plumb babe in
Panama, io., says: "I have used
Mother's Friend and can praise it
highly."
Get ther's rierd at the
ar
Drug Store, uI per bottle.
The Brad ficid Regulator .Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
I Write for our free illustr.ted book,
"Before Baby is Born."
A Great Forest Rcserve.
The recent letter of President
Roosevelt to congress urging-the
establishment of a great forest
rese:ve along the lower Apalach
ian range deserves the prompt
and favorable attention of cong
ress. The wisdom of making the
great Yellowstone reservation is
now recognized and commended
by the whole country. Its preseit
aad prospective v;alue to the
country can not be estimated in
money. It is worth many times
over all that it has cost, and the
government could not afford to
part with it at any price.
This experience emphasizes the
government's duty to secure and
peserve the great region in Vir
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia and Alabama, which
President Roosevelt would have
set apart as a national park.
As the president says in his
letter to congress, this territory
is rich in abundance and variety
of beautiful and valuable woods
that will soon become scarce un
less they are protected from the
ravages that are denuding. so
many sections of the country of
their forest growths.
The estimates of the cost of
this undertaking is estimated
variously bet ween $5,000,000 and
$10,000,000, but its accomplish
ment would be cheap even at the
higher figure.
Congress can make, neither in
battleships nor any other form of
expenditure for the benefit of the
public interest, any better invest
nment than this great forest re
serve would require.
The preservation of the -forest
to be included in this safely guar
ded territory, ruable as that
would be, still would constitute
but part of the benefits that will
be guaranteed by the establish
ment of the proposed reserve. -
A vast watershed would be
saved from disastrous washing
and the consequent downpour of
floods to carry off the soil, destroy
crops and otuier property in the
lowlands and plains of the slopes
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
neys are out of order
'or diseased.
Kidnley trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is not uncommon
fracidto be born
( -' neys. If the child urin
- ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, It Is yet afflicted with
ced .vetting, depend upon it. the cause of
thes difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable-with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is socnn realized. It Is sold
by druggists, In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by rnail
free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Esot.
ng all about it, including many -of the1
housands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kihner
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
nd levels below, would be pro.
3nted.
President Roosevelt has shown
is practical statesmanship by
iving so much attention to
)restry and irrigation and by
udeavoring to induce congress
) cooperate with him so as to
iake Lis recommendations effec
ive.-Atlauta Journl.
Children Especially L1.able.
Burns, bruises and cuts are extreme
e painful and if neglected often re
iits in blood poisoning. Children are
pctially liable to such mishaps be
ause not so ca'eful. As a remey Deo
Vitt's Witch Hazel Salve is unegualled.
)raws out the fire, stops the pain, soon
ei!s th'e wound. Beware .of counter
ts. Sure cure for piles. "'I)eWitt's
vitch Hazel Salve cured my baby of
eama after two physicians gave her
'," writes James Afock, N. Webster
nd. "The sorcs were so bad she soiled
wo to five dresses i:day.'' McMaster
'0.
Here Is Independence.
Speaking of the Independent
)rders of This and That, t
nost independent order thai i&
:nown in this town or county is
he Independent Order of Street
oafers-an order whose cidi
al principal and cqnsistent prac
ice is - to live without "'work.
hey live somehow or other. Of
ourse they live by the work of
;omebody else. Some of them
ive by pick' up things in stores
)r wherever tey can find articles
>f value. Therp, are scores of
;uch. Just waich. the sunny hide.
)f any street corner these fne
sunsbiny days and see them stand
Lnd talk and laugh by the hour,
vhile .honest men, are working
or a living.
There ought to be some wAy to
nake these fellows work or liete
hem out of town. Loafers are a
menace to any com muanity.-NiAW
berry Observer.
A Profitable Investment.
"I was troubled for aboutseven years
with my stomach and in bed hlfm
time," says E. Deinfck,8omerv
Id. "I spent about $1,060 and'ne
could get anything tz help me until
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I
taken a feir bottles, and am r
well." You don't live by whaty
eat, but by what you digest and'asqw..
ilate.' If y, ur stomach, doesn't!
your food. you are really
Kodol Dyspepsia C doe th
ach's work by digesting ti4 food.j-1
don't have to diet. EAt w -
Kodol Dy spepsia Cure cursal c
troubles. McMaster Co.
In perusing our farm journals -
we wish to quote a few words"
from the Southern Cultivatorat
is of great' importance to a" -
farmers. Here they are: "We
have tried to cultivate too much
land and have planted too :jInuV
cotton. The first has caused
many failures for want of culture.
The second has caused cotton to
be the only cheap farmi prtrdnet.
While it is true, we have nd
made such an enormous crop, we
udade the world believe we were
roing to do it and emphasized
hat impression biy foolishly rush-i
ing the crop into market. In this.
way we have damaged ourselvs'
many millions of dollars. Let us
not repeat this folly, but learn' I
wisdom froni the errors of -the
past. Let us reduce the.acreage,,
improve the culture. ana diversify
the crop."
~The Secret of Long Life
Consists in keeping all the maiw
rgans of the body in healthy1*
regular action, and in quickly
destroying deadly diseaso germs.
Electric Bitters regulate Stomach,, *
Liver and Kidneys, purify' the'
blood, and give a splendid appe..
ite. They- work wonders in. cur-'
ing Kidney Troubles, Female'
Complaints, Nervous Diseases,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, ana
Malaria. Vigorous health and'
strength always follow their 'ise.
Only 50c, guaranteed by MeMas
ter Co., druggists.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Phis preparation contains all of te
ligestants and digests all kinds of.
ood. It gives instant relief andunever
ails to cure. It allows you to eat all
he food you want. The most sensitive
tomachs can take it. By its use many
housands of dyspeptics -have been -
ured after everything else failed. it
revents formation of gas on the stom
~ch, relieving all distress after eating.
)ieting unnecessary. Pleasant totake.
but do -you good;
MONEY TO LOAN.
I will make loans in reasonable
mounts on first mortgages of fanning
ude at seven per cent. straight inter
st. Payments in instalmnents in not
ess thanl five years, and no brokerage '
r commissions charged. Apply to
J. E. McDONALI5,
Winnsboro, S.-C.
or A. E. DAVIS,
7--6m Montieello, 8. C