Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cash Pr ---F Every subscriber to TF will be credited with one mo cash subscriber sent in in a offer on page I. Considerin which THE NEWS AND proposition, this should be subscriber to send in as man in order to induce every one proposition is the more invit THREE CAS to those who are the most s subscriptions by May io: PREMIUM I. Five Dollar. scriber to THE NE'NS A] May 1o the largest number c NEWS AND HERALD a on page z, provided that the is not less than ten. PREMIUM 2. Three Doll subscr:ber to THE NEWS May Io the second largest to THE NEWS AND HE] tion offer on page 1, provid( scription is not less than si) PREMIUM 3. Two Dollar subscriber to THE NEWS May io the third largest n as per special subsciription of number of such subscriptior CONDITIONS.-All the following conditions: I. All subscriptions mt therefor and must ba sent tc which they are taken. Othe 2. All subscriptions in 9 o'clock P. M., May 9, and P. M., May Io. Winusboro 'J NEWS AND HERALD PUBLISHED WEEKLY, -BY WINNSBORo PRINTING Co. J.FRt.NKFOOsHIE, - - - EDrr - ~ERXS, IN ADYANcE . O,l S. C. Wednesday. April 23, - -19( Tillman speaks at Mannii Friday.. Watch and see. There was one thing they did] have in the good old times-ai that was the potato bug. Some papers are suggesti: John Gary Evans as the logic candidate to succeed McLauri If he enters the race, all t1 logic will be knocked out of b candidacy. There is a general conmplai about the lateness of field cror which are, however, very much advance of the crop of candi dates. Perhaps this is due increased acreage in the latter. It has been so long since Ji has been heard from that it mu be that he has beaLten that swo: into a plough-share and is nc combining gardening with p)or try-raising and one or more oth things. There is rejoicing throu2l o South Carolida that tl.e (Charle ton expositioti is being~ so we attended, and the pmsp~lects a that the att.-nd,nce will co'ntim good up to the clo-e, fuir ever.nu who goes hats a 'you jat-''ngL to-go" foir evry.one t.i Lt has. been. The ceusus of l'JO0 show.a un times as many paper pulp n.il in the country as in 1890. IR there is st.ill only one such mi in South Carolina--the one Hartsville, which is said to be fine paying investment. WI. shouldn't there be otheis? Ce tainly with the present prices< newspaper a paper mill ought pay anywhere. By the terms of Cecil IRhode will, two young men from Soul Carolina as well as from evei other state and territory in ti union will get a scholars.hip Oxford. Thlese will be greatl coveted scholarships, which wi 'oR i91 Subscribers iE NEWS AND HERALD ath's subscription for each new :cordance with our subscription ; the greatly reduced prices at A ERALD is offered under this inducement enough for every y subscriptions as possible. But to go to work at once while the ing, we have decided to offer H1 PREMIUMS .ccessful in getting new cash in cash will be given to the sub ID HERALD sending in by new cash subscribers to THE s per special subscription offer number of such subscriptions ars in cash will be given to the AND HERALD sending in by number of new cash subscribers .A L D as per special subscrip d that the number of such sub s in cash will be given to the AND HERALD sending in by imber cf new cash subscribers fer on page i, provided that the i is not less thau four. the above offers are subject to ist be accompanied by the cash us at the close of the week in rwise they will not be counted. this contest must be taken by must reach our office by 9 o'clock 'rinting Company. , cent act in the life of the dia mond kin. ,One of Abbeville's three candi dates for congress from the third district proposed to the other mtwo that .i. primary be held in =May to deJermine whie -one of an absurd proposi tion. Representation in congress is not by counties, and there are Salready enough primaries. In the state oratorical contest at Greenwood last week Furman's *representative, C. W. Cunning ham, came off first, and will l' hence represent the colleges of id this state in the southern oratori cal contest to be held later. W. E. Zeigler, of Clemson College, came 2g second. Wofford's representa al tive, W. K. Greene, had scored ci. highest on composition, but On ie account of sickness was unaj is to deliver his oration. From the call issued elsewhere ut it will-be seen that all the Demo s,' cratic clubs are to meet at their .regular meeting places Saturday, Sthe 26th. The constitution pro :o rides that the clubs at this meet ing shall elect a president, one or m more vice-presidents, a recording st and corresponding secretary. It dalso provides for the following w committees of not less than three -f members each. A committee on .re..istration, an executive com miLt tee, and such other commit tees asnmay be deemed expedient. ach cdub shall elect delegates to l e county couvention-oLe dele '1 ot for each t wenty five members re.- .e for (ea: h miajority frac e ti e'tsf. These club m4eet s oulJ be well attended, so t ' i e ; arty machinery may be ' t u>,d irning order. Tee,rg' t to be a lbig crop 1 >f nees ]o:ltoes planted. There a- f. ood healthier nor more enrally I !z d, and this section t roduce-s the liniest potatoes in atie worldl. Persons who have !tried it say there is mioney in sweet p)otatoes.-New.xriy Ob server. A Nearly Fatal Runaway Started a horrible ulcer on the 5' legr of J. B. Orner, Franklin bI Grove, Ill., which defied doctors 7and all remedies for four years. I Then Bneklen's Arnicai Salve I cured him. Just as good for y Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, .l Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles.| A WORD ABOUT THE GANG. ;upervisor Hood Explains the Present System of Working-the Gang, and Also Gives a Word of Admonition to the Overseers. i,'. Editor: I. hear there is onsiderable complaint being nade about th9 c gang stay ng in the, prt of the ounty so lois. . gt at many >eople seem: toth that we are uct working in one neighborhood ill the tini. Tha is quite a nibtake. While it is true we iave been 1i the spp r part of :he countvt for the last fifteen nonths, stfl during that time he gang has worked the roads in Eeasterville, and from there down the river to Blairs, across from Blairs to Buckhead, then from Buckhead through Albion and :n to Woodward, covering in all about thirty-five or forty miles. I advocated sending the gang in each township to work up the bad hills and rock roads two years ago while in the campaign, and I am still pursuing that course. The gang has not worked a single road that it had ever worked before since I have been in office. I am taking the town ships as we come to them, and it will take some time to get around. Rome was not built in a day, and certainly the people can not ex pect me to have all the roads worked up in fifteen months. Mr. Tennant was a good supervisor and he was unable to have them all worked up in six years and surely the people don't expect me to accomplish more, in fifteen months than he did in six years. Mr. Bankhead, the present super intendent is doing splendid work now, and the people can rest as sured that the prig rs are eat ing no idle bread. - gang was laid up about three-weeks with smallpox, which delayed work a great deal, but I am glad to say that they all have gone to work again: All I ask the people is to be patient. I am going to see that each section gets- its share. I have no pets and don't expect to have any. Now, a word or two to th.e overseers and I am through Sometime ago I notified all the road overseers that they were re quired to order out the road hands and put at least two days work on their roads. I am very sorry to say that a great mtny have not complied with that re quest yet, and now to those thai have failed tqdo so I am going to ake tha same r ~ aain o b fe. I an rnoI 'alking to bear mysel: talk. I mean.exactly what I say it is your duty to work the roa<l and I am going to see that it is done. w'hen the overseer fail: to do his duty, he- lets all the hands go free, thus robbing the county of its rights. There is nc reason why any road should nol be worked up well this year. The new law allqws eight days, pro. 'ided so m'ich be necesry tc put the roa in good condition It also pr ides that thg over seers are required to keep al1 bridges ten feet and less repaired by the road hands, the county tc furnish the lumber and nails, and I expect this to be carried out. We will not let any of the small brid;.ges out by contract this year I trust that I will have no furthei trouble in getting the overseern to do their duty, for it is not at all pleasant to be censured for their neglect. Respectfully, A. D. Hood, County Supervisor. Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatismi which caused me great pain and an noyance. After trying several pre. scritions and rheumatic cures, I de cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. A fter two applica tions of this Remedy I was much bet ter, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.-SALLIE HABRIS, Salem, N. J. For sale by McMaster Co. -Miss Mary Moblev of Winnsboro has come to Newberry as stenographer and typewriter in the office of Messrs. Johnstone & Welch, attorneys.-Newberry Observer. A VALUABLE MEDICINE For Coughs and Colds in Children. "I have not. the slightest hiesitancy in recomimending Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy to all who are suffering fromi coughs and colds," says Chas. M. (rmer, Esq., a wvell known wvatch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has ecen some t wo years since tihe City Dis penary~ first called my attention t thi valuab,le medicine anid I have ' peatedly used it and it has always e beneficialI.. It has cured me quickly ll chest ~oldls. It is especially eff'ective fru children and seldom takes more than onlot tle to cure them of hoarsa nes I have persuaded many to try this va:luaible miedicine, and they are ill as well >leased as myself over the Bryant a:: Lonctown Items. Farmwork h:::s been s m. what retarded b' the recent rains. If the weather is favorab'e, n' arly all the cotton crop will be planted ere the last of the week. A great de:d of corn is being planted this year. Our farmers A now seem d; teriniued to raise ;I their own supp'ihs at home. This 8 is right an-l propcir. Small grain has improved COn- - siderably 0uring the patt week, especially the o:et crop. Trust it will yield loun:tifulvy, as it would keep us f.om having to buy so much corn. Gai-dens are looking m:e!y now. Lettuce, radishes, turnip salad, N etc., are ready for table use. The fruit crop has been injared somewhat. We think, however, there will be an abundance left. The Bryant and Longtown a schools closed soime time since the former on the 15th and the 1.-ter on the 11th inst. Miss Easterling left for her c home at Tatum Station last week. Miss Fannie Ford will attend i a the Charleston expo-ition. Miss Jennie Gladden is visiting relatives in Winnsboro. Miss Janie Spence, of Ridge- t way, is visiting Miss Mary Simp son. Miss Stella Rosborough, of Augusta, Ga., visited Mrs. E. P. Scott, of Longtown recently. Rev. J. E. Jones and daughters, a Misses Irene and Pauline, have a returned from a very pleasant f visit to the Charleston exposition. Mr. Brum Reeves came up from Columbia last week to see his parents. Mr. Jno. 0. Jones and children attended the exposition recently Rev. Mr. Mills preached a most excellent sermon at the Presby terian church yesterday. Mr. S. WcCormick, of Colum bia, came up to see his father, Mr. S. McCormick, Sr., some time ago. It was with feelings of sincere sorrow that-we heard of General Hampton's death, who, in our estimation, was Carolina's great est son. He has left an example well worthy of our emulation, and a memory which time cannot efface. E. H. D. April 21, 1902. "A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- I rhoa Remedy when my son was suffer ing with severe cramps and was given] uas beyond hope by my regular phy s[ln, who stands high in hrofes-4 sin. After a4in- - j~gh-oses 1 of kt, -my hon ~eined& nse usness and recovered entirely within twenty four hours," says Mrs. Mary Hailer, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This Remiedy is for sale by McMaste~r Co. Hop Happenings. We bad a fine rain on yester day which will be very beneficial to seed just coming up; our farm-1 ers are well up with work con sidering the late spring, through planting corn and a few have planted some cotton.. Our school under the manage ment of Miss Ellison closed a few weeks ago, hence the cliil dren wvill have a long va-ation until next fall again. Gardens are doing nicely for the cold weather. I hear the cry of young chick ens and if "hawks" will just hold up we may have some to fry later on. From the prospect now I thinkt there will be an abundance of fruit from the old field plum up. April 18, 1902. X. 1 Wants to Help Others. "I hadI stonmach trouble all my life," says Edw. Hehler, p)ropriete~r of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and tried all kinds of remiedies, went to several doctors ii nd spent considerable money trying to get a moment's peace. Finally I read of Kodol D)yspepsia Cure end have ben taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found( its equaIll for stomach trouble andi gladly recomn mend it ini ho(pe that I mayv help other sufferers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure bures all stonmach troubles. X ou don't have to diet. Kodol Dyvspepsia Cure digests I what you cat. McMaster Co. Cotton is still on a rise, but it is to be hoped that the farmers of South Carolina will not allow themselves to be fooled into a planting a big crop of cotton at a te expe~nse of a provision crop. The way to keep prices up is to plant an average crop of cotton only and make plentyv of hog and hominy.-Itock IIill IIerald. Wields a Sharp Axe. Millions marvel at the muli tude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's New Life Pills--the most distressing t. o, Stomach, Liver a1 and Bowel troubles- Dyspepsia, C L >ss of A ppet;te, Jan :dice, Bil iousness, Fever, 3Iabu-ia, all fall s before these wonder workers. 25c s at McMaster Co.'s drug st ore. One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croenp. DR.MOi (TEETHING 'ures Cholera.infantum. Diarrhoea, Dysen way Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates the B .ETHING EASY. Cures Eruptions and ! d prevents Worms. TEETHINA Counte mmer's heat upon Teething Children, a iii 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT. M. D. On the Public Square. One of the first act- of the i(w n\: cous.ii which was sw-r' in .st Tues Iy cveiiIg was to p: ss ordin:a;:ee 4rantin1 th. t.a I i' e uorial A<;sooiatiO 1 t;.e pri' i ,e of plLJ.:u f- u L:.e pa ic p-te at tbt i it" r.e, ti u of ashlingtmi am l Con;iess str. ts icir m-n"):iumeut to th.) Con'-er e dea.1 of the county. Thhi fonumvnt is now receiving it uishing touches at the Leiper >avis Gaunite Company. The )lor of. the granite is almost leut'eally the Confederate grey, ud it is nee:dless to add that the -ok is of a very superior order. 'be probabilities are that the ionument will be in place within ie next sixty days. The m. m ers of the association are to be onratulated upon the success f their faithful efforts. To Cure a Cold In One Day ak e Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets Al druggists refund the money if it ils to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c. BRICE-DOUGHERITY. t Pretty Wedding at Teale, Alken County., With Pretty Maids. >pecial to The State: Toale 'P. 0., Aiken county, Lpril 17.-Mr. S. M. Brice and diss . Eliz-tbeth Dougherity, laughter of Mr. R. T. Dougherity, if Toale, were married yester lay at 12 o'clock, at the beautiful iome of the bride's mother. The eremony was performed by the 1ev. Borts of Blackville, in the >resence of a large number of elatives, friends and well wishers >f the happy couple. Miss Wardlaw Durham of "hester was maid of honor, and vore pale blue mousseline. Mr. 3rice, brother of the groom, was est man. The following were in tendauce: Mr. Durham of Chester, and fiss Catherine X. Toale, in ~anary, chiffon, with .violets End ~uterflies: Mr. Kurt Schoenburg, with liss Annie Sawyer, in white silk ud yellow roses. Dr. A. D. Morgan and Miss ~ancy Brice, in pink chiffon and pIple blossoms. Mr. Simpson of Chester, and iss Beulahi Harley, in pale ~ren silk, and peach blossoms. The bride wore crepe de chine, nd carried natural orange blos oms./ The decoratiGns for the occa ~ion were beautiful. After the a remony was over an. elegant iner wvas served to all present La tile guests lin:gered ntil the appy couple left for the train or Charleston and other cities. Mrs. Brice was one of the most harming young ladies of our eighborhood, and Mr. Brice is a ery pro4perous merch:tnt of oodward, S. C., where will be heir future home. The presents rere beautiful, and lots and lots >f them. At the station they vere met by a large crowd of -oang folks, who sent them off in shower of rice. Try Chanmberlin's Stomach & Liver ~alets, the best physie. For sale by eMaster Co. G*-All the April magazines at ble News and Herald. stops the Cough and works off the Cold. axativye Bromo-Quininie Tablets cure cold- in one day. No Cure, No Pay. ric 25 cents. W. A. W. The services of the registered harness ud saddle stallion W. A. W. arc gain offered breeders of horses. Tie is son of the celebrated Betsy Baker by e renowned Red Wilkes. Fee, fifteen olI:ars, eolt insured. For extended edigree addres JOHN 0. MOBLEY, Winnsto :o, S. C. 3-mn Notice to Creditors. TATE~ OF SOUTH CAR~oLINA, ) Fairfield C3oun:ty. Notice is herebiy given that the un ersigied have q ualified as Executors f the Will of Trhomas. M. Lyles, de eae. All per~sons having claims aint the estate aire requested to prc nt the same to either of the under gned, properly proven; and all per ms indebted to said estate will pleaise make paynmenit to either of thec under gnedo. THOMAS M. LYLES, Bla ir's, 8. C. W M. HI. LY LES, !FTT'S .,l POWDERS) teryand the Bowel Troubles of Children owels, Strengthens the Child and MA ores. Colic. Iv es and Thrush. Removes racts and Overcomes the Effects of the nd costs onfy 25 cents at Druggists, or St. Louis. Mo. Ju I' Dchanan h:.as issued a rt+iU; orary i"j uictioa against the xp;iSiolists of Brookiand, a .uburb of Columbia, who wished he man cip dl limits extended. In every town and village may be had, the ~ Mica /Axle Grease Msu that makes your horses glad Agents Wanted LIFE OFT. DEWITT TAIFlAGE, by his son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and associate editors of Christian Herald. Only book endorsed by Talmage family. Enormous proAt for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten cents. Write immediately CLARK & CO., 222 S. 4th St., Phila., Pa. Men tion this paper. 4-23 ELECTION NOTICE. An election for one Ti-ustee for School District No. 14, will be held on MON DAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY NEXT. Books of Registration will be opened on Thursday, Friday and Saturday preceding the day of election. All persons residing in the school dis trict who hold State registration cer tificates are entitled to registration. .'3. N. McMaster is appointed to con duct the registration. J. A. Hinnaift, S. C. McDowel R. N. Mc-Master are appoifited mana gers of elect ion. Polls will be opened at 8 A. M. and clos-rd a. 4 P. M. By order of the Board of Trustees of School District No. 14. J. C. CALDWELL, WVinnsboro, S. C., April 23, 1902. ji A FEW COPIES OF , HAM PTO N IN '64. -USE TOBA~CC() DUST for your hen nests. PAISGREEN for potato bugs. McMASTER 00. ST.\TEMENT OF CONDITION OF at close of business March 31, 19020 LIA BI LIT[I 3. Ce pital............. ..........$120,7f00 0 Surplus...................... 34,000 0i0 Undivided pre.fits ..........14,206 52 Dividends unpaid........... 48 00 Bills paya ble............... 8,920 09b Bills rediscounted..........20,560 98 Dc o is...... ............... 169,007 10 Ceri ificate.of.depoit........... 1,000 00 Tota!........ ...................$375,048 60 R"ESo URCEs. Loans...........................311,302 79 Overdrafts secured and unse cured............................ 11,879 00 Real estate... ................. 16,521 50 Furniture and fixtures......1,757 89 Ex'penses pa id........... .... 2,33 25 Cash in vault and otherbanks 31,214 17 Total... .................5375,048 00 STATEn OF SoUTHI CAl oLINA,)~ County of F:iir field. f ss Pesnlyconi(s James Q. Davi (Cashier of Tihe Winn.-boro Bank, aml . makes oath that the ::bove statement; of the condition of The Winnsbord' Bank at close of busincss March 21lst 1902, is correct to the best- ef Ji knowledge nd belief. Cashaier. Swbornl to anId subeeribedl lefore me A pril 22. 190l2. W. G. .!on!Ns, Notary Public. Attest correct: B. J. Qr rEBant, -