The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, February 12, 1902, Image 3

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AFT We might say muc to buy Clothing, but "sa3 you have tested a thing You If you have bought say. We are willing for p haven't, then this is the -We are prepared to the best manufacturers i Sonmt clothing ii mad is, well, half m; OU RS Cloting sold by us reputation is their capit: tation up. * ANOTHER TI Improvements are t suits." Our manufactur and are ever on the aleri Of course a well-dr< a nice suit all other thin, MIars, Shirts, Cuffs; Suspe have them. KITCHIN P !.,CAL l-NTELL~iGE Wednsday, February : 2 -- -Friday is St Valentine's -Mr. and Mrs. H. B. spent Thursday in Columbia -Hon. F. H. McM aster. Monday night at his father' -The ve-y latest thing it is the talk of organizing club. -Mr. J. L. Derrick of Jo1 paid his brother "a flying .this week. -Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Portes are in Charleston in the exposition. -If you haven't made tax returns, be sure to att it before the 20th. The Jolly Club was deligl enitertainled Monday even Mrs. W. B. Creights. -U~nless you make yot returns by the 20th, a 50 pe penalty will be imposed. -March the 1st is il piration of the time for ment of taxes without pena: -The town council is g improving the appearance c streets by having all the tre< trimmed. The Misses Elliot enter a number of their frierids a o'clock luncheon last. I afternoon. -To-day is Ash Wedn< the beginning of the Lente son, wehich ends with Easi March 301. --Mrs. J. B. Campbe] Friday for Rock Hill, wh'. goes to spend a while wil daughter, Mrs. Reid. It A ER ALL in an effort to convince you when ing" is easy. Talk is cheap. Afte L Know. from us, we have nothing more t< the goods to do the talking. If yoi time to do it. exhibit the production of some c America. and some .de. IS MADE. Some clothing is planned and cu by artists, some by "scrubs." is cut and planned by men whos 1, and who study to keep their rept HING: eing made all the time in "buildin ers are progressive, pushing peopk ssed man mnst have in addition t s nice. Hat, Shoes, Cravats, Col nders, Hose, Underwear, &c. \V XERCANTILt CO CE - Mr. W. A. Beckhamsp yesterday in town with his sister -. 0 Mrs. J.~ Frank Fooshe, on li way to Clinton. Day. -Miss Bettie Aycock, after ],ovisit of several dlayS to th ReoMisses McMaster has retuirned ti 1.1her home at Wedgefield. spent -Several of the South Caro tonina College students havine tonfinished their midwinter e::amina golf tions, spent Sunday.at ht. e. I-Capt. George H. McMaste nston of Columbia spent Monday nigh vait with relatives in town. He is or his way to Fort McPherson. - 'Des- -This is campaign year an< bakig in Fairfield county the oni: officers that hold over are th< your sheriff and the clerk of court. nd to -Miss Bessie Qutlbmat tended the marriage of her frien< itfully Miss Meta McKNichael, to M.1 ing at Duraint in Columbia last week. -J. E. McDonald, Esq., an< ir tx Judge J. J. Neil are in Charlestoi cent attending the annual conventioi of the Grand Chapter of Roya O ex- Arch Masons. pay- -Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc~iaste [ty. gave a highly enjoyable birthdt; reatly tea to a few friends las 'hurs fthe day evening, it being Mr. e as s el ter's - birthday. -Miss Fay Gaddy; who Na aned been spending several Nys wit1 ta 12 ber friend, Miss Mamie Jordaii ~'riday expects to return to-day to he home, Monroe, N. C. sday, -The State Bar Associotio: n sea- meets in Columbia this weed er on J. E. McDonald, Esq., is a miem ber for this circuit of one of th left most important committees. e s -Misses Bessie McMas4p h her Lizzie Beaty left Mondayll for the Charleton Expodto (G TOMI ALL OURk ill Pay A.11 WNNSBO where Miss Rachel McMaster of Liberty Hill will join them. -Miss' Lida Brockington has returned from an extended visit to friends in Saluda. -J. B. Parker the negro who struck down Czolgocz, just after shooting McKinley, was booked for a lecture at Wayman A. M. E. Church last evening. -Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Doty are at Johns Hopkins hospital with their little daughter, Lucy, who is under treatment. She is getting along well. -The town council has taken up the matter of the purchase of additional hose for the fire com pany and soon the fire company .will be more fully equipped. . -James L. Norris, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C., has our thanks for a well gotten up diary calen dar, which is quite a convenience. -All pensioners are again re minded that the county board will hold its final meeting next f Monday. and that there will be 0no chance after that to get a pension. -Auditor Richmond is at his office ready to take your tax re t-ans, and would like to see you by the 20th, so that he will not have to add that 20 per cent penalty. ----Thelouse of ZoS. Cathcart was burned yesterday about noon t the origin being either a de* tive flue or rats. About allt'ie contents were. saved. Total insurance was $430. -Mrs. H. N. Spenser, of St. Louis, who has been Wnding several days at- Mrs E. P. Dwight's, has gone this week to the Charleston exposition. Miss Lil Dwight accompanied her. -While our information that the Orangeburg Collegiate Insti tute would suspend on account of the recent fire came direct, the information was based on a con clusion reached immediately after the fire. Later arrangements were m..de by which the school is con tinued without interruption. So Mr. Lyles did not come home. -The reading room is being v(ry inuch used in its new quar ters, visitors dropping in at all hours of the day. A cordial in vitation is given all to visit the room, where they will find the latest magaz'nes. By becoming: members at the small sum of ttwutu-five.,cents per quarter, they can also have the take-out privilege. -Mr. W. R. Elliott hias just returned from Charleston, where he went to make an exhibit of the 'Cildwell Cotton Planter, which isgiig in popularity wherev, r it is being shown. If the saving of cotton %sed with seedl at twenty cents or more a bushel is an item of any impoitance to the farmers of Fairfield county, they shonld have- this planter which saves enou~gh~ to pay for itself. ofPhe most complete stock ofstaionery in Winnsboro at The News and Herald office. .Mrs. flcCarley's Letter. i 1Jk Edit Q: Please announce to the ladies of Winnsboro and Fairfield county that 1I am maLk ing greater preparations this year than, ever before to carry the latest and most complete stock pf millinery carried in the county. If it is 'in style, I will be sure to have it. 'I hanking all for past favors,I a a F Very--truly 1-t Mrs. A. L. McCatrley. But One Week More. There now remains but one week more in which tax returns can be made- without the addi tion of a penalty, which is im posed upon. all who do nmot make their returns by the 20th. Audi tor Richmond is now in office, Iand if you failed to meet him when he wvas on his rounds or if you have not yet made your re turns. be sure to attend to it be fore the 20th, after which time a penalty will be imposed. tKEA C 5TOCK Al le/Irchanit HO R ACK fliss Louise Turne Last Thursday morn was a very sad death at son, when Miss Louise Turne the seventeen-year-old daughter of Mr. J. B. Turner, fell a victim to pneumonia. But a few days previous she had been called home from Win throp, which institution she en tered last fall, to help care for other members of 'he .family, all of whom were in the clutches of the grip. Soon she was taken, and rapidly succumbed to the ravages of the deadly disease that had befallen her. At the time of her death several other members of the family were still sick, all of whom at this writing we are glad to report as improv ing. The stricken family have the sympathy of hosts of friends in this sore hour of affliction. END OF A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE. After having lived a score of years beyond the allotted time of man Capt. Thomas M. Lyles died Friday at the home of his son in-law, Maj. Thos. V. Wood ward of Rockton, and his remains were interred Saturday in the burial ground at Rocky Creek Baptist church of which he had been a member lur more than half a century, a large part of the time in an official capacity. He was born Oct. 13, 1811. His early education was received nt Mount Zion from which academy he en tered the sophomore class of the South Carolina college, graduat ing from that institution in 130 at the early age of 19, the dis tinguished Dr. Thornwell being one of his classmates. Early a!ter graduation he married Miss E:iza Peay, of which marriage were born thirteen children, seven of whom survive to-day, as follows: John W. Lyles, clerk of court for Fairfield county; Thos. Lyles, Midway, La.; B. E. Lyles, Monti cello; Mrs. J. F. Lyles, Lexing ton; Mrs. Poellnitz of Alabama; Mrs. A. E. Davis, Monticello, and Mrs. Thos. Woodward of Rock ton. Six of his seven soi. ent to the war,- two of whom-Wil liam Boyk~and Austin Peay fell in batt'. The following paragraph is taken from a special correspond ence to The State: "Capt: Lvles' "Quarter" includes Lyles' Ford aM. the lands on Broad river ivhere ~first set tlement of the county was made ,?~ h ~~~1 ther, John, ~ and the latter's bronther, Ephimi Lyles, who wa killed by Indians. On this plantation and in this neighborhood the Lyles families suffered in the Revolutionary I war from Tarlton's raids and in th~e Confederate war from Slher- J man's plundering and burning."t "His brother, William S., father of William H. Lyles of Cohinbia, was a member of the secession 2 convention; his father was a I legislator and was colonel of a volunteer regiment during the ( Nullification war cloud, and his' grandfather, Aromanius Lyles, a ( colonel in the Revolution, was a x member of the convention that gave the State's consent to the United States constitution. He voted agaiinst it, however, as did most of the up-country deiegates. ] They stoo by' the principles of Patrick Henry, and they were ancestors of true Confederate4 stock."] Capt. Lyles' long life was spent on his farm in the western part of the county where he gave close attention to his business, never offering for public office. Since tne death of his wife about five years agio be had made his home wi:h his chiildrentand up to the last retained all his faculties to a remarkable degree. He wuas per hap3 the oldest white man in the county, though when a few weeks aigo he left his son's in Winns boro, he was one of four nonge narians living in this town. J~pThe News and Herald office is fully equipped for all your job printing. Material good, prices reasonable, wo k stisfac tory. AND BNl a ancd All C FET Co. BIG BARGA IN ALL LINE: We have too many good great bargains fin AT CC FOR C/ Many of our goods we COST FOR CASH. age solicit SThbe Cad 11- Dry G GARDEN WE HAVE JUST REC] lot of BUIST'S GARDEN SETS. They have the rept the best. L iderdale 8 Jury Drawn. ] he new jury law was passed Is I t Thursday nigi t and the titi onty~ofiials were provided e wir a certifie~d copy of the same.O sterday the clerk of eourt, the Nea uitor, and the treasurer, who has ethe new jury commissioners, aft4 rceeded to draw the jury. By enew law none of old grand ter, y hold over, as they were au orized at the last term of court. GRAND JURs. S. A. Mattox, M. D. C. Colvin, T WV. Keistler, S. R. Crramipton,co J. . Stewart, J. C. McMeekin, g. R. Shedd, W. D. Moore, F. M.. SOli, iark, W. S. Keistler, T. W. Shedd, grat alter Wooten, R. C. Sterling, ji .B. Douglass, Jr.. W. J. Leit- j, e, P. C. Broom, C. B. Boney, brol . Stewart. F FIRST WEEK JUROBs- bcri B. P. Hoffman, D. W. Crowder, T .R. Bryce, W. H. MacfiE, W. J. stoe ~ines, C. S. Ford, W. J. Fee, E F.T. Boney, J. B. Frazier, J. B. fielt 1adiev, W. W. Lathan, S. B. S: awfo-d, Levi Moore, .D. M. Will 3'k, T. W. Braziel, T. WR Buff, stea .W. Johnson,,.S. .G. Deleney, J .H. Robinson,' S. T. Weir, Bug . C. Peay, E. M. Melli Ahamp, A .E. Niebols; -W;'-' Wright, was .H. Gibson, Walter MI. Wishart, Mc( ~Wade Stewart, C. K. Douglass, will . M. Patrick, W. Y. Trapp, A . B. Yarborough, J. Butler rost evenson, F. B. Austin, R. H. at t rowne, W. J. Martin, Henry ibson. Teachers' Meeting. The fifth monthly meeting ofD e Fairfield teachers will be held dys Saturd ay, 1 ebi. 15. These meet- tha1 ns have been well attendedyo iretoore, and a full attendaince, any d5esired for this meeting. The ogram will be along the same ie as at previous meetings. IN BUS] OW CO5T. tberB toi Bc 0-adden. Mi INS s and are giving all lines. ST kSH. are offering AT Your patron xd. . . oods Company% SEED. IVED A FRESH SEED and ONION tation. Call and get c Bryson. ext week while court n session will be a goods e for you to attend to r subscription to The s and -HeraldJLL ~ . e not already looked ~r this important mat Court Next Week. e February term of court enes next Monday with Judge . Watts presiding. The itor will hand bills to the .4 jury as follows: m Brown, murder. hn Kelly, murder, kill ing his er. ank McDaniel, highway rob ,stealing a Waterbury' watch. be Stevenson, larceny of live i. Brunson, larceny from the mon Chapman and Charles iams, larceny of live stock ling a hog. mie Anger and Sampson gs, larceny of live stuck. the 'lat term of court there a mistrial in the case of Jim ~oncell for rape. His case come up again at this term. swill be seen from the above r cf cases the criminal docket is session is unusually light . An Official Letter. . J. OBEAR, Winnsboro, s. C. ar Sir--I have been suffering from epsia for several years, and in time have tried many things, but r Tablets did me more good than thing e se. Yours truly, A. D. HOOD, County Supervisor. INESS. StnaigerT.