Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AFT We might say much i to buy Clothing, but "sayil 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 Son.t clothing is made is, well. half mad OURS Clotnoig sold by us reputation is their capital, tation up. ANOTHER T Improvements are be sui."3 Our bianufacturer and are ever on the alert. Of course a well-dres a nice suit all other thin-g lars, Shirts, Cuffs, Suspen have them. IT CHINM Wednesday, Januiaryr 13 - -lMr. t. L. Beaty was in. Saturday. -Dr. R. B. Hanahan yosterday at Killians. -The town clock is azains ing after a wee' s vacation. -Mr H. L. Elliot sper short time in town last week. -Mr. W. H. Flenniken down to Ridgeway yesterda) -Mr. W. Zach McGhee SSaturday in town on busines --Miss Hattie Sitgreaves returned to her school at I last Wedncsday in Colurnbi business. -W. D. Douglass, Esq., : Frday in Columbia on pr sional business. -Miss Tirzeh Ket chin rett home yesterday after a ler visit to Lancaster. -The teachers of the C( -wllplase note the notic< Saturday's meeting. *-Capi-. C. S. D)wight reti etrday to Ridgeway, whe -is doing some surveying. A-Rear Admniral Schley p: through 1Vinnsboro last F on his way to Savannah. -Miss Meta McMicha' Columbia is visiting her fr Miss Bessie Quattlebaum. -Miss Mamie Utes .ofI Springs is spending a while her ,sister, Mrs. J. WV. Seigle - .7Misses Maggie and Sence spent several days /ek at Mrs. A L. McCarley -By mistake as to time - teachers canme in for a me Saturday. Next Saturday day. -Miss Louise Turner, a dent at Winthrop, came last week for a short sta h ome. ---Senator G. W. R agsdal Monday morniug for Col umi answer the first roll call is *senate. -Miss Susie Lumpkin of lotte is spending a few di town with her sister, Mrs. McCarley. --Miss A delize Thorni of I stck ha en given a good ER ALL n an effort to convince you where g" 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. exhibit the production of some of America. and some IS MADE. Some clothing is planned and cut by artists, some by "scrubs." is cut and planned by men whose and who study to keep their repu jNG: ng made all the time in "building s are progressive, pushing people, sed man mnst have in addition to nice. Flat, Shoes, Cravats,. Col ders, Hose, Underwear, &c. We IRCANTILT CO. C i- tion in the engrossing department at Columbia. !-(2 -Mrs. J. A. Cullum and son Albert of Ridge Springs are on a town visit to the family of Dr. B. J. Quattlebaumn. pent -Mrs.'HI. A. Gaillard left last Wednesday for the Charleston trik- exposition and a visit to relatives in the low country. t a -Miss Edna Robinson of Edgmoor is staying with her went sister, Mrs. A ddie Williford, and .attending Mt. Zion. ;pent I-There is a marked difference . in the number of mules and horses has b)eing sold at this time as comn lock- pared with the same time last year. pe -Mr. Jno. 31. Gayden and pn family of Gaydens have moved to town and are now livig in the Matthews cottage on College spent street. ofes- -Mis Mati White who has rdhad charge -of the school at rned Stevenson has taken charge of gtythe school at Millings Cross Roads. )unty -_Mr. C. S. Wright, formerly in Sfor the employ of the Winnsboro Granite Company, has leased a irned quarry in Lancaster county from e he Dr. Strait. I -Mr. S. C. Johnston has moved ssed to the store room just above the riday one he formely occupied, where he will be pleased to have his 1l of friends call. id,,.-Mr. J. Q. Davis is not riding a bicycle these days. The reason, idge ,therefore, will be found by con with sulting the advertising columns r. of this paper. Eliza -The first quarterly conference last of the Winnsboro circuit will be 's. held at Greenbrier church next a few ISunday evening. The services eting will be conducted by the presiding Ls the elder. I-Miss Gaines passed through stu- Itown Saturday on her way tc dnSteienson, where r-he resumes o atcharge of t1-3 Lebanon school which she taught two previous left -e.B. H. Yarborough lefi ia to Blackstock last Wednesday foi te his new field of labor at For' Lawn. . The best wishes of Th< Char- News and Herald go with him t< ivs in his new field of labor. V. K. -Treasurer Hugh' S. Wylie who is the local agent for the lk- Mutual Benefit Life Insuranc< os- m-n, has om- tanks for onm of the largest and most convenient calendars of the season. "I wants a theology, one of 'dem newfangled books used in the schools" was the call made yes terday at The News and Herald oflce by an old negro in search t Df a physiology. \-Our advertising columns to tio contain the pleasing informa thekat the town has followed extenlple of the State in the ti ment og of the time for the pay- w - r. to March 1st. d -Mr. & Chicago sp Wolfe and wie . town last we several day Mrs. U. G. De with his sis I' friends of former es. His man to welcome him bis were gla hood home. 4o his boy -Last SQL:-.y 'k twenty mules broke oI, about A. Williford's lot. Afteraf Mr. gent search, in which th''ili phone played a conspicuouk most important part, all h al been found. -The program for last night'sl) session of the legislature was the receiving of the relic from colo nial Governor Glenn, presented by Mr. John B. Cleveland of Spartanburg. Prof. Davis was to be one of the speakdrs. -To a request that The News and Herald be discontinued, Mrs. H. A. Richardson, of Houston, Del., adds this note: "Thanks for your punctuality in sending me the paper all these years. I am getting too blind to read it." -Sow cabbage and lettuce seed as soon as the ground is in good condition. When quite dry pre pare the land for Irish potatoes. They may be planted any time from this date forward. Straw berry plants may be put out in January and February. -Mr. J. R. Dye, who taught in this county and is now princi pal of the school at Lowrysville was recently elected principal of the school at Fort Mill. As he could not be released from his present position, he eould not accept. Mr. Starr Mason, who was principal at Fort Mill, had resigned to accept a civil service position. He was principal at Blackstock for two years. Auditor Richmond st r day on his rounds for taking tax returns. He visits the following places this week, counting from to-day: Walling, Wednesdayt(to day), the 15th; Crosbyville, Thurs day, the 16th; Woodward, Friday, the 17th; White Oak, Saturday, the 18th; Gladden's Grove, Mon day, the 20th. hee his announc ment for further trips. -Mr. James Hemphill, one of Chester's most worthy and hon ored citizens, died Sunday night in his 89th year. Sunday morn ing he attended the Presbyterian chyrch, of which he was a truly devoted and faithful in-mber, and upon going home was taken sud denly sick. Three sons survive* him-Dr. Chas. Ri. Hemphill, of Louisville, Ky.; Hpn. Juo. J. Hemphill and Paul Hemphill; Esq., of Chester. He also leaves three daughters. -A hundred things happen every week that the newspaper man never sees. He does the best he can, keeps bis eyes open, but he is ouly a human being neither omniscient nor omnipresent. You often wonder why this or thatwas not published, and maybe you say newspapers have favorites. A local newspaper does its best to give all the news and will gladly publish any item of general in terest. But before you csnsure be certain that you have done your part. Either send the news to the office or invite a reporter to come where the news is. For Rent. A 5-room and two 3-room cot tages. Jv. 0. Boag. Reward for a Bieycle. A suitable reward will be given for the return of my Hartford bicycle witha wooden handle bars which disappeared from in front of the Winnsboro Bank about ten days ago. J. Q. Davis, Winrnsboro, S. C. Dr. Berger vs. Dr. Becker. Two press dispatches from INorth Carolina tell of the crooked. doings of a Dr. Al. G. Bergrer, an alleged bigamist . from South Carolina, who is accompanied by a young woman said to be his wife. This Dr. Berger is thought to be the Dr. Becker who was in Winnsboro. If he is, he is a -bugger" with a hum on. The Best Prescription for MaLarla Chills and Fever is abottle of GROVE'S T AsTEL ES CHILL ToNIC. It is simply Iiron and guiniine in a tasteless form. No Cure, 3No Pay. Price 50c. Important Notice. rties indebted to us o are hereby notified the Allcu me are not paid by Jar fccou th, they will be put int f the s of an attorney for co lary J. D. McCarley & Co. he h__ 3ctio, Teachers' MectisZ. urth monthly meeting c eachers of Fairfield count, The be held at Winnsboro Satui ie the 18th, at 11 o'clock. A is meeting the work will be i ontinuation of that of the pre vious ones, and willbe in charg of the same instructors, Superin. tendent McMahafi and Prof Witherow. A full attendance o: all the teachers in the county i desired. Every teacher who cat will do well to attend. SEWING WASTED - Address Y. Z., care The New and Her g at Cost-S.S. Rion Re-appointed. a The nt has sent to the senate t e of Mr. Preston Rion for stmastership at this plac of course is ... pac ppointment. Mr. Rion has ed t position most acceptably, atten ng to all the duties connected ther with in a most efficient and accom dat ing manner, and for the furs er accommodation of his patro s has gone beyond the postal re quiremets in a number of in stances. gThis faithful s. vice is appreciated by the patrons of. the offieo, who are pleased to know that they are to have the same efficient service in the future. Mr. Rion is -a loyal Republican. Special Notice. We are not prepared to do a redit business this year as we ave done in the past. All ac ounts are now stopped, and rrangements must be made with as before any g will be this rude. CALWELL DRY Goons Co. Dr. flay's Lecture. The fourth entertainment in the lyceum course was given at the Thespian Hall last Wednes day evening, the lecturer being Dr. Eugene, May of Washington. Instead of giving his lecture, "Climbing the Matterhorn" as was announced, he gave his better known lecture "The Passion Play." In En easy and most en tertaining manner he held the closest atte 'ion of all as he told of the rend ion of the passion play every tenth year by the citi zens of the little village of Ober ammer-gau in Boraria. It had been his pleasure to witness the last ten renditions of this wonder ful religious play, and' it seems that he has imbibed-much of the spirit of. play. His lecture was highly in tructive, and greatly enjoyed. Do flng-Metz. Dr. T. E. owling, the popular and efficient harmacist of Jno. H. McMastei & Co., leaves this morning for enmark, a place which he hiay ' te at least once before. (eretofo he has gone alone; this time Mr\L. E. Owens goes with him. Th eformer goes to get her whoni he, h .s won; the latter to act as his \best man. This afternoo~ a 4 o\clock Dr. Dowling will b~ '-arried to Miss Mattie Metz, d enmark, at her home in the ir 3sence of a few invited' friends the Rev. S. B. Sawyer officiat g. Immediately after the mar age Dr. Dowlin4 and his bride ill take the train for Charlesto where they will spend several ys taking in the Charleston position. They will then ret to Winnsboro, and for the pre ent will board at the Hotel Duv 1. No cards will be issued. Notice to ensioners. There will be meeting of the county pension oard in the town hall on Monda the 20th inst., for the purpose of revising the pension roll ar to take action on any new a 'cations which may come befoi e board. .. A. Brice, Ohm. Co. Bd f Pensioners. W. W. Crosb lerk. Hester's re an. 10 gives the total c eipts since Sept. 1 as 7, st 6,880,. 787 of the p nBI BARG IIb t AL LINI We have too many go great bargains AT C( FOR C Many of our goods wi COST FOR CASH. . . . age solici e OaldweH Dry SPEGNI NEW 1Y For the next TREE WE each custo nir who worth of dry pods foi Cents' worth of .w t chance to select 7oi serviceable for a pre only good for the tim see us. Lauderdale 4 WANTED-Cedair telegraph poles 40 to 70 feet long. Will pay 75 cents to $2.50. Address O. D. CHAPPELL, u~p Jenkinsville, S. C. Cr .__ nal girHave your job printing c done at The News and Herald pui office. cod The Governors' flessage' CO] The governors' message printed iv in full is presented as a supple- att ment to this issue. In this con- he nection we beg to say that we, shall all the while do our best to: give our readers such advantages , as we can, feeling sure that our. subscribers will appreciate these io extra efforts.st Mr. T. W. Ruff of Rockton ad- de vertises seed corn for sale in this a t issue offering two well tried nel varieties. Mr. Buff is truly a. Tb practical, progressive farmer. thi Not all his attention the past a year was given to cotton, though c of this royal crop he had a good G yield, but he looked after his corn tr~ as well, and found time also for tu looking after his cattle, grain and 1e8 hay. His corn crop was very fine, and as bad as the year was an reported to be, ho is said to have ca made more than 1,700 bushels. He also made about the same T number of bales of .hay, and for I this he is finding ready sale here j in the locail market and at other _~ points at $15 per ton. He could ~ sell all his hay, and then have a great quantity of rough food for his stock, for he used a shredder which gave him most satisfactoryj results. Mr. Ruff's neighbors say that it takes him thirteen months to make a crop-that is, he never lets up on his farm work. ...All the legal blanks at The1 News and Herald office. One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. PRESTON RION, AGENT FOR Westchester Fire Insurance Company of New York. Glen Falls Insurance Company of New York. Rochester German Insurance Comn- - pany of Rochester, N. Y. Cotton risks a specialty. P Solircits are of nuhlic patronage. 'w G AINS L WS. )ds and are giving in all lines. DST ASH. are offering AT Your patron ted. . . '1oods Oonmpany. EA R'S O FFE~ EKS we will give to buys Ten Dollars" r cash from us Fifty ever thsv wato nething useful and sent: This .offer is e stated. Call and kt Bryson. The Winnsboro Creamery. hir. T. H. Ketchin has bought all the stock of the Winnsboro iamery Company, under which ne he will contiuue to run the amery. By the term of his. -chase all the affairs of the npany have been satisfactorily usted. The* report that the upany had made an assigment s a mistake. Mr. Ketchin will e the business his personal sntion. Itais to be hoped that will make a success of it:" Jury Law Null and void. ['he supreme court in its ses n Monday affirmed t.he decision Judge Gary as to the uncon tutionality of the jury law by :iding the law n 91l and void in est case coming up from Gaff r, that of the State vs..Queen. e ground for thisi decision was Lt the present jury law was not ~eneral law in that several inties were oxempted from its Bration, and was therefore con ry to the clause of the consti aion providing against special islation. 3'eneral Nelson A. Miles has Eounced tgt he would be a T ididate foi se presdiency. I hope that~during the year 1902, you may be happy and prosperous, and that I may share this with you by having a portion at least of your favors, which'shall have my best attention. With best wishes for the New Year, I am Yours respectfully, SJ. W. Seigler. WANTED '4ory, Dogw~ood and rinonr .oi ohen H11.