The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, February 19, 1902, Image 2
NEWS AND HERALD.
PUBL1SHED WEEKLY,
-BY
WINNSBORO PRINTING CO.
J. FRANK FOOSHE, - - - EDIo
TEIMS, TN LDVA.cR :
One Year,................. ... ---
SIx Months................... .. --
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday. February 1'9, - 190:
The Sunny South!
The action of tha senate in no
driving out the Vi:ginia-Carolini
Chemical Company or othe
foreign- corporations is to b
highly commended.
A test case is coming up froi
Williamsburg as to the constitt
tionality of the dispensary laV
The point at issue is that it j
special legislattion and henc
unconstitutional.
Score the senate as you ma
for its persistent habit of killin
house bills, give it the highes
credit for having killed the
iniquitous bill, providing for
state fertilizer plant.
The Sunday World of the 16t
was devoted largely to tl
Charleston Exposition, which wa
f ally illustrated with large co
ored pictures. The fact that E
great a daily has given so muc
attention to the exposition is ai
other evidence that it is no sma
affair.
It is quite probable that i
soon as the ground gets ready f
ploughing again that tLere wi
be an unusual rush of farm wor.
especiall of preparing ground f<
cotton and corn. We would lil
to suggest that in the :-ush ti
garden be not overlooke
Gardening time is now about upc
us, and every one should by f
means havea good gardeii, whi<
can not be had if all ot.1er far
work is to have the prec* dence.
A few weeks igo there e.ppeare
an article in the daily paper
which was largely copiel in il
weeklies, from the pen of Princ
pal 0. B. Martin of the Greel
ville Graded School defendir
the county superintendents
education agaiinst certain whob
.sale criticisms that had bei
made against them. Thet artic
from begining to end had the ria
~~w ~ urpr sed hatp
Martin is going to entr the ra
for State superintendent of educ
tion.
From its very inception
have been most favorably di
posed towards the Charleste
Exposition, believing all ti
while that it would be made
success. Now that the buildini
are about fully completed and ti
attendance wvell begun,
many good things are being sa
about Charleston and the Expos
tion that it would seem tb
Charleston has left no stone nu
turned in carrying out this gre
enterprise so well began. Wb
is needed now more than an
thing else is a large at tend ane
from South Carolina to show th:
the State appreciates the work<
the city by the sea, and we truw
that many from Fairfield will fit
it possible to attend. From a
that we hear from those who has
attended there is a treat in stoe
for all who have not atten led.
Jenkinsville Affairs.
Our eommunity was s: ddene
by the death of litt!e Garris I
Chappell, which ot-currec. on tI
28th of January att the resid 'nt
of Mr. MaLybiv, of Columibia. E
was sick onily a short whi e who
he died of that drea'led diseas,
meningitis G Lrris w;as a ver
bright and sm;art little boy
about 11 years of age, .ind tL
third son of Mr. C. D. Chappel
His remaIns were int.-rred in th
old family burial pi uid. HI
had been going to se' ool at th
graded school in Columbia, an
while there had gained rai
progress in his studi(es.
Miss Mayde Chappell, who ha
been teaching the Blair schoo
and Miss Lois Chappell, wh
teaches at Cedar Creek, came u
to attend the funeral services c
their little nephew, Garris.
Miss Ifamie Curry was marries
on January ~29th to Mr. J. EX
Swittenberg, of Jalapa, at th
residence of Mr. H. L. Parr, c
that place. The guests fron
Jenkinsville were: Mr. and Mrs
S. S. Curry, the pa euts of the
bride, and Miss Lottie B. Yar
borough; also Mr. J. B. Curry, o
Long Run, uncle of the bride
to this newly wedded couple, and ;
hope theirs may be a long and
useful life.
The first quarterly conference
met at Shiloh on the first Sat- i
urday and Sunday in this month. i
R The meeting on Saturday was a
failure, owing to the inclement I
weather. They had a very good
0 meeting on Sunday. An excel- 2
5 lent sermon was preached by the 4
presiding elder,Rev. E. T. Hodges, I
of Columbia.
Miss Eunita Ruff, who is teach
a ing school in Richland county,
paid her parents a flying visit not
long since.
Mrs. Mayo, who has been on
an extended visit to her sister,
Miss Sallie Chappell, of this
r place, has returned to her daugh
e ter's, Mrs. Lizzie Rabb, of Wol
ling.
Mrs. M. V. Murphy, of Alston,
12 has been quite sick, but we are
glad to learn she is conval scent.
An entertainment given at the
s school house at Peak last Friday
e night by Miss Mary Swygert, of
that place, was attended by sev
eral young men and ladies from
Jenkinsville.
D Little Sarah Lou Wallace, eld
, est daughter of Mrs. Ella Wal
lace, who has been staying in
Columbia at her aunt's, Mrs.
Eddie McMeekin, and going to
h the graded school, we learn is
e sick with scarlet fever. Y.
s Jenkinsville, Feb. 15, 1902,
You Know What You Are Taking
h When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
- printed on every bottle showing that it
1 is simply Iron and Quinine in a taste
less form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
White Oak Notes.
The many friends of Mr. Wm.
D. Mobley were shocked to hear
of his death, which occurred on
r the 3rd of February at his home
e at Boardman, Fla., after a few
days of intense suffering from
blood poison, caused from a sore
1 hand. Mr. Mobley was the
h second son of the late Robt. L
n Mobley, of Woodward. He moved
with his family to Micanopy, Fla.,
about six years ago. His wife
d and four children survive him
s, three daughters and one son-all
1e about grown. He was in his 46th
i- year.
1- There are many cases of so
g called smallpox above here among
of the colored people and a few
~- cases among the white peogle,
,n but there is not mu attentlOn
le paid to it.
igWe are
ek .erris is impro'Y.~
r. has been quite unwell for several
3e weeks.
a- Mr. Horace Trayvlor is in At
lanta attending a business col
lege.
re Mr. Jno. M. Wylie paid a flying
s- visit to Oakland Flint Hill last
mn week.
ie Miss Belle Traylor, of Hawley
a ville, is visiting her uncle, Capt.
;s T. W. Traylor.
ie Miss Minnie Smith, of Irmo, is
so visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H.
id Goza.
*i- Mr. E. P. Mobley, Jr., of the
it Leesville Military Institute, spent
- a few days at home recently.
it Mrs. Jane Rowe, of East Wa
Lt teree, is visiting relatives in and
F- around the "Oak."
e Mr. J. J. McDowell has just
Lt completed a neat and handsome
>f fence around his dwelling and
t flower yard, all of his own work
d muanship. Sentinel.
11 Feb. 16, 1902.
-e Mr Wheeler Goti Rid of is
Rheumfatism.
"During the winter of 1898 I was so
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that I could hardly hobble
Saround, when I bought a bottle of
Gihamberlain's Pain Balmu. From the
. first application I began to get well
e antl was eur.d and have workedi
steadily all the year. R. Wheeler,
Northwood, N. Y. For sale by Mo
e Master Co.
,Rldgeway Paragraphs.
2 The Whist Club was enter-.
,tained in a delightful manner on
!Valentine's evening by Mr. and
SMrs. Johx. N. Lemaster. The
e color sciaemeo was red, hearts
A w r trump<, and he irts galore
i formed the decorations. Each
d guest was given two hearts, tied
together with red ribbon love
s knots; on the large white heart
I, was half of a quotation, on the
u reverse side the score was kept;
Son the small red heart a white
f cupid flitted tb do his heartless
work, also the number one, two
II or three. By completing your
.quotation you found your part
a ner, the number on the red heart
f denoted your tab~e.
1After playing three rounds of
.thirteen points each, Mr. W.
SHerbert Rluff and Miss Charlotte~
- Edmunds, haiving chosen "Excel
[ sior" for their motto, had ascend
.ed from the third table to the!
first, were declared the success
ul couple, and to them was
6warded the prize, a beautiful
rosted'heart-shaped cake.
There is compensation in all
hings, Miss Stella Rosborough
6nd Mr. Robt. McKelvey achieved
-not success-but the consola
ion prize.
After the game dainty refresh
nents were served. May the
Ilrb have long and useful pros
>erity and spend many such
-harming evenings!
The earth has worn a mantle
f snow since Friday night, and
;he housekeepers loo as gloomy
is the clouds.
It is with regret we see Dr.
ind Mrs. Henry F. Hoover leLve
is. They have many warm friends
in our town. The doctor has do
::ided to accept a partnership
with Dr. Lewis, of Bamberg, and
will leave shortly for his new
home. The good wishes of his
friends and patiets go with them.
Dr. James DesPertes paid us a
Rying visit lost week.
Mrs. Peirce and her brother
have gone to Georgia to pay Mrs.
Herndon a visit. X.
Feb. 17, 1902.
"I have use Chamberlain'a Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup
I have ever used in my family. I
have not words to express my confl
dence in this Remedy.-Mrs. J. A.
Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by
MMaster Co.
Greenbrier Dots.
There was a valentine party at
Mr. J. R. Carlee's Friday night.
Miss Mamie Stork, who has
been attending the Greenbrier
graded school, has returned to
her home in Florida. We hated
to see our dear little "Storkie"
leave us.
Misses Sallie Rnuff and Leseie e
Phillips spent several days in the
community last week. t]
Miss Lottie Blair spent a few
days on Cedar Creek last week.
Miss Maggie Stewart, of White
Oak, is visiting Miss Isabel Rut- 1
land. .
Miss Blanche Buff is visiting
her aunt in Atlanta. C
The ladies of Greenbrier charch
are going to give another enjoya
ble entertainment at Mr. -Thos.
Blair's on Fri'dgyitheSth of
February, at .whi they will a
serve oyste I tyles, tur
key, ham, d, an&, cof
fee. In
which ~*
tetc
dressed doll, whic llb amed,'
and the one guess g the correct
name gets the dolly.
We hope, Mr. Ediror, you will
come and bring a large crowd
with you. All come with full
pockets. *9. B. B.
Somsething That Will Do You Good. 1
We know of no way in which we can 11
be of more service to our readers than t
to tell them of something that will be
of real good to them. Fo>r this reason
we want to acquaint them with what f
we consider one of the very best a
remedies on the market for coughs e
colds, and that alarming complaint,
croup. We refer to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We have used it t
with such p~od reaults in our family so
long that it has become a house hold
necessity. By its prompt use we havn't C
any doubt but it has time and again C
prevented croup. The testimony is b
given upon our own experience, and
we suggest that our readers especially
those who have small children, always ~
keep it in their homes as a safeguard v
against croup-Camden (S. C.) c
Messenger. F or sale by McMasier Co.
Asa Items. h)
-- fi
Mr. W. S. Hall's smoke house s
was robbed of several hams and aS
quantity of flour recently. i
Mr. 1). H. Hall had a fine beef
stolen from his place last week. b
Mrs. WV. S. Hall has been visit- it
ing im Chester.
Mr. Hawthorne McCrorey of r<
Blackstoek paid Asa a flying si
visit last week. ti
Rev. Mr. Neely and Mr. Guinn ni
spent a night with Mr. A. M. 01
Jackson this week.
A little girl of Dock Mc~rorey's w
wis burned to death while in the e<
ield where the larger children n
were at work. Shes lived about
[2 hours after being burned. i
Mr. Will Rains, who has been it
to Arkansas for his health, has w
returned to his home at Mitford. al
We learn that he contracted tl:
pneumonia on his way home. w
C. S.F. d
Asa, S. C., Feb. 15, 1902. in
WVhen you lack energy, do not relish M'
your food, feel dull and stupid, after cc
atinxg, all you need is a dose of Chami- w]
>rlain's Stontach ? Liver Tablets.
Lbey will nake you feel like a new manl
md give you an appetite like a beas
or sale by McMaster Co. fa
his signature is on every box of tho genuine
Laxative BromouQuinine Tablets n
BIG HAl
Beginning THU
SLAIIGH
T.HE AE
The Caro
BIG ALJCTI(
J. E. MI
Rocky fount Letter. di
2fr. Editor: In order that we Wc
ay repair our financial machin- hi
ry which has been a little shat- tc
,red, it will take the co-opera- I
on of the laborer, the landlord, b,
1e merchant, and the banker. aj
o start right it is necessary for
very man to have the labor on
is farm under contract, and to
ave them do any work required, c
ach as ditching, filling in washes, T
learing, making fences, etc. Hare
understood that the rent or the
art of the crop is their wages.
'hat was the way it was when I
rst came to this section, which
t that. time was considered the &
kost prosperous part of the f<
ounty. We had some good
rmers then, ch as Jo ph e
8S.N ..ott, a
5&t. Ford, ~and others, whose 1
ilaces are hard to fill. It is the tl
aerchant's duty to see the farmer '
efore letting out any goods to n
he laborer, and to make arrange- f
aents firmly. The banker's duty u
rill be to let out money only to n
hose who know how to use it. c
t will require the strictest econ- e
my to pull through this year. C
~very farmer should be working t
a every possible way to make all a
he fertilizer ho can, so as to 0
void the purchase of commercial t
ertilizers. Our farmers should tl
iso plant forage crops, such as n
orghumn, early pea patches, etc., d
o as to meet the deficiency in B
le corn supply.
There has been some moving1
ut from ou~r neighborhood anid
nly one in,. Mr. Rains. We
eartily welcome him in, hoping a
oping he will make us a good "
eighbor, which we believe he 0
ill. Mr. A. M. Jackson moved w
ut and Mr. Rains moved in. n
'hat kind of a change is not so s
urtful. But to see those houses re
lled with negroes in place of iE
uch men as Jos. Arledge and i
trother Ford, as the saying is, ti
hurts to the hollow, at
And still another one of our e
est farmers is speaking of mov- s
ig off the farm to Chester, Hon.
7'. S. Hall. We hope he will b
iconsider and remain as more
ach farmers are badly needed on
ie farm. A good farmer in any
eighborhood is stimulating to
thers.
Well, Mr. Editor, two things
e need-more workers and more
~onomy. We can economize in
any ways.
Well, Mr. Editor, we are hay
ga lot of wet weather. Hope
will soon clear off' as wet jobs
ill soou~run out. The old lady
2d myself have just got in from
ie kitchen, where we have been
orking in copartnership as I am R
mie with my cotton basketsuntil do
ixt fall. I have been repairing :
e rims on them to lay them T
v;ay and keeping fires wlhile she A
'oked a pot of big hominy and
bile our small bo s are mending
leir shoes. a
I think it the duty of every
ther to give their boys tools. of
id learn them how to do any :
ud of work that 13 to be doue
I thle farm.
Now, Mr. Editor, you see I am -
et glfted in letter writing; this I
mlaI.,, T 1.ahow nder some
:ZDWARE
RSDAY MORNING
for Sale at
TERED I
BSIGNED STOC
1iraa Hard
)N SALE Si
cDONALD, Assij
sadvantages as my school days
are in war times, but would like;
throw out some hints in my
imble way that may 1-e helpful
those that are interested in
ricultural affairs that should
to every one that eats bread
it is the staff of life. W
Citizen.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
hills and Fever is a bottle of GRovE'S
&sTELFSs CHILL Toxic. It is simply h
on and quinine in a tasteless forn.
o Cure, No Pay. Price 50c.
Women the Educators.
Dr. Chas. D. McIver in South
rn Farm Magazine of Baltimore a
)r Fibruary:
When we educate a man we o:
family. Women ne'eessaiy
ropagate whatever education f
hey have. No state or country (
rhieh will educate its mothers
eed have any fears about its
iture illiteracy except -from im-]
iigration. An educated man~
iay be the father of illiterate
bildren, but the children of edu- -
ated women are never illiterate.
butside of the cities probably!
iree-fourthis of the educated
'omen spend a part of each day~
lucating their own children or -
ne children of others, whereas
aree-fourths of the educated
ten spend a very short time
ily with their own children, to
my nothing of educating them.
A ILegacy Of The Grip.
Is often a ruu-dojwn system.
Teakness, norvousness, lack of
ppetite, energy andlz ambition,
ith dlisordlere.l liver and kidneys
Eten follow an attack of this
retched disaase. The greatest
Bedl then ii Electric Rhtte~rs, the
)lendid tonic, blo'o.! purifier and
u~lator of Stomach, Liver and
idneys. Thousands ha~ve pro ved
Lat theyv wonderfully strengthen ;.
Le nerves, buil 1 up the system,
]cl restore to health an I goad
>irits after an atttaer, of Grip Ifp
Iffering, try them. Ouly 50e.
erfect satisfa~ction guarant~sd
y McMaster Co.
Eggs for Hatching. -.
[ can nowv furnish eggs of the White
m:)-Cornh Legborn-thie egg machine
the world-and also White Wyan
ttes-the best i-prse chicken.
Notice is hereby given that I will
ply to 8. R. Johnston, Judge of Pro
te for Fairfield County, for a final
weharge as Administrator of the estatse
Rev. R. D. Perry, d~ceased, on the
aid day of February, 1902.
T. .W BIRICE,
-22-4t Administrator.
Di' Salve
Foa' Ples, Bursana Snaona I
.SALE!
I will Offer
RICES
K OF
xare Co.
kTURDAY.
gnee.
Trade Winners.
We have just received a lot of A no
ods bought last July when prices
are down. Then are the celebrated
iabot brand" of Leggett & Co., New
ork.
Full 3 lb. can "Nabob" tomatom.
Lemon cling "Nabob" peaphes in
Bavy syrup.
"Nabob" sugar corn.
Singapore Pineapple Chuncks, large
Lns.
Californ a Evaporated Apples, Prunel
id Peacee
Smoked Dried Beef chipped t
eder.
land," the dnest ham on the market
Try a large fat''Mackerel for break-.
ist. We give trading stamps for ca.A
nly.
. M. HABENICHT.
Phone 25. Fine Grocerim.
I have just received
4.0o0 lbs. Plows in all
shapes; also.Dixie Boy
Points and Bolts, Bel
lows, Bladksmith H am
mers and Tongs,Grind
stones and Fixtures,
Manure Forks, Spades,
Shovels, Rakes, Axes,
Mattocks, &c., &c.
:ome and see me and
will do my best to
lease you.
SJ. W. Seigler.
GARDEN SEED.
Landreth's
Celebrated.
Garden Seecf.
ONION SETS,
McMaster Co.
Magazines on sale.
SPhone No. 9.
'noeMinuteCoeugh Curs
ens Cougs, Cols and. Cou.