The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, April 30, 1902, Image 1

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-~ j 'p r. w -. mA ERr _____________________ ~zz~7; ___________ U I PUflLISHED \VEEKLY. WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1902.. ESTABLISHED 1844. T-HIS- IS in addition to you should have yc this is campaign ye have it at least dur AND HERALD is going on in the Every voter should possible circulation Liberal that there can be n of the same. For ONLY in cash we will sen months from JUN All who send in th all issues from the - that time. FREE. this week will get Free until Jcne ist. Sc get THE NEWS ber I;t. Wi NOTE.--Every subsc tinued at its expiration. Some Poultry Sul BREEDS. * The three best kno of chickens are Asitti ranagns, and America inchiding such rce mas, Cochi us, and tie second, Leghorns and Andalusians; Plymouth Rocks, i and Dominiques, the the ancestor of th "domiinecker." Most subdivided into varie iug to c,)mb or color The breeds in the As are known chiefly as ducers, they being th all our .chickeus; (he well deservo the title pose"; the Mediterr fittiagly b: styled eg though plenty of eggs more npon fed and i of breeding stock tha By careful and conti tion of the best layeis the laying qualities ol be made to eqnal strains of the Leg Haphazard 'breeding give good results, stoek be poultry or the maitter of f-eed, are conifined in- yard can lav well on: an :2 ration: When it com eggs iwe can get ea nature. Fowls iii. th lay only in spring a because then grasses, ries, and insects giv ingredients needled il ing. Besides at thes fowls are comnfortatc winter eggs, then, cor into spring by proper by providing comafor1 and compelling the he * cise. It is easy to p food1, milk is an exee * food, and grain scattt will give the hens thi - exerei.-e. FA-w, mior farmers, give at tenti< little' things and heni no eggs to sell when best. Then there is sidered the Egg-type * there is the dairy Large con.hs a::d] bodiies denote the this. tree we consider hen 'tie best illusti 5- Plymouth Rocks niid aire the best all rount the L in rshaens a clos, the table the Indian er-ellea"e. It is the crossing on oth-r. IE creasei the weighal t. like lead.* BEING A FANC' - - He is a ftncier 'breeding strives t St)ck conform to * quircleents whether -lin.e of n)on!try or GoAMP AIIN YEAR, the thousand and ore good reasons wh} ur county paper at all times, the fact thal ar makes it all important that you should ng the next few months.. T H E N E WS Nll keep its readers fully posted as to whai >olitical world in and out of the county, have it, and in order to give it the wides we have decided to make such a Subscription offer o excuse for any one not taking advantage FIFTY CENTS d THE NEWS AND HERALD for si> ito DECEMBER i to new subscribers eir subscription before June ist will ge1 time thhy send in their subscription tc Those who send in their subscriptior [HE NEWS AND HERALD for Six Weeks nd in your Fifty Cents this.?eek anc AND HERALD from now until Decern ,nsboro Printing Co. ription taken under this proposition will be discon ijects. live stock. There are severa little things to be considered ii you would breed fowls well u wn families near the top noteh of perfection, s, Mediter- You should undeistand the re ns, the first quiremeuts as to shape of each ,s as Prah- section of the bcody of the fow Langshans; and be able to describe the coloi Minoreas, and markings of the feathers.be the third, longing to eacu. You shoul< Vyandttes, know a Plymouth 'Rock from a lattet being Wyandotte though both shoult e farmer's have their featht?rs dyed alikE breeds are and their heads re moved. ShapE ties accord- of body is more important to the of plumage. fancier than color of plumage iatic family The former makes the breed; the meat pro- latter, the variety. 3 largest of You want your fowls to hav( Americans family resemblauce-to be aE "dual-pur- near alike as peas in a pod; but rea!s may bear in mind that this uniformitj -machines, of type can not bo established ol will depend main cained withouct judi1ious lin be selecfion or inbreeding, a subject whicl n the breed.. the beginner had better let alon nued selec- until he acquires exoerience. for as breeders unless great caution is exercised scrubs mar disaster in loss of stahmina is surf even some to result. orn class. Male and female fowls gene can- never rally differ to some extent in rhether the color of plumage and how bes atle. In to~blend the colors of sire anc( he-e fowls dam to produce the corre(.t shadt ao~ breed and markings in the offspring ii L1-balanced no child's play. It, is rather s to winter fine art and he who has mastee esson from it can ask $10 to $100 for hiu wild state best productions and Dot hay' ad summer, to wait long for a buyer, for there seeds, her., ever stand ready those willing ti them the pay fancy prices for works o egg muak- high art. timnes the For the begirner it is better t< c. To get buy stock mate d for best results vrt winter though eggs are cheaper. Blu' feeding atnd from a~ specialist, preferably one able houses who handles a single variety an' 'ns to exer- breeds in line. Get new bloo< ovide green of this same breeder till you ar< Ilent anuual master of the art of mating anm red in lhtter the science of inbreedling. necessary THE MsAE O H EIN1 espeeimlly MSAE ~~JEI~~ n to these He attend a poultrv show e they have and takes the "hent fever" whici prices are his friends, when they hear J.' to be con- proposes to send $25 for a tri< en just as of fowls, mistake for that malad: -typo cow. known as no.a comzpos menitis. Blu ong, roomy paving $25. for a faney trio c layers. Of fowvls is al l right where the part; the Minorca desires to be come e.fancier an< ation. The is of the right material to mnak, Wyandoties Ione. It is safe to sayethat al f>wls, with beginners ma:ke mistakes, mor, rva.~ For especially, the city b)red mar game s prwho ay nTh'kow a Leghori erv betfor from a Brahma or a cock from: r'ed. to in- Ihen aun who ma' lose he is fh Ciev weigh Ibroodl <fch1iVks e~ro he finds ou that the old hien has no milk fo them.. Ei It is a common mistake to pa; who' in his -a fancy price for fowls and star - have his to - bro'ening then- with littl *tandrd re- knowledge ortoultr culture&n it be in the p)erhaps nione. of the standard re -n ind~ of quir.-,nt f. {e variety 1i hand. One should know how t raise common chickens as th< farmers do before taking a ste] towards the fancy. A singl variety and that a solid colore one will call for far more ski] than you imagine necessary. Som advise starting with a solii colored variety, but we woul, select the one we most admir and stick to it. Do not imagin that because some other fellow making more progress with som other variety that the fowls yo have are at fault. The other fel low simply knows bow. Ever time you make a change you ar a loser, take a bckstep, and hay a new lesson fo'Tearn. It is foll to start with several breeds un less you know all about the breed ing of each. The beginner oftei does this. Parti-colored fowls ar the more difficult to breed t standard feather, but are ric and beautiful where perfection i approached. These facts mak them all the more popular wit. those who like variety and da light in mastering difficulties. Asa, S. C. J. T. Carter. Shot in His Left Leg. For all kinds of sores, burns, bruise or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazi Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseast yield to it at once. Never fails in eas( of piles. Cooling and healing. Noin genuine but DeWitt's. Beware < counterfeit's. ',I suffered for man years from a sore caused by a gunshc wound in my left leg," says A. S. Fu ler, English, Ind. "It would not heg and gave me much trouble. I used a kinds of remedies to no purpose until tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. few boxes completely cured me." M< Master Co. Mitford Flay be a Town. Mitford in a few days will b connected with the adjoinin country by telephone. Our enter prising neighbors, Mr. W. E Hall and Mr. M.. B. Rains ar the leading spirits in the move ment. Itt will connect iit h it lines from Chester to Mr. B. A Rigsdale's at Rossville. Ther will also be a phone at Dewitt, ii Mr. Wallece's store. Mitford is one of the pretties localities for farming purposes know of. The soil is sandy easily cultivated, responds freel to fertilizer, well watered, no too rolling, adapted to the growt] of almost any plant, and healti of community unsurpassed; ha daily mail, gin, grist and sai mills, good school, two churches one in the midst and another i: the suburbs of the-to-be cit3 What we need, and ask for is railroad from Chester by the wa of Wellridge, Banks, Mr. J. I Ragsdale's, Mitford and on t Mrs. Martin's (the place for th town, factories, etc.,) cross t river at Mr. Johnston's, thenc to Camden or any other place, a we will hargls off at the Catawba Suppose the company wh have bought the landa at and nen the falls will work on darns righ away to develop this power, an the development will be incon plete without a railroad to fum ther the building up of the cour try, factories, etc.. C. S. F. 'Ass, April 18. '% 'Tie (Great Dismal Swamp Of Virginiia is a breeding gron of Malaria germs. So is low, we or ma1shy ground everywher4 ThesFgerms cause weakness,chill and fever, aches in the bones an' muscles, and may induce danger ous maladies. But Electric Bli ters never fail to destroy ther and cure malarial troubles. The will surely prevent typhoid. "WV tried many remedies for Mala,ri and Stomach and Liver troubles, writes John Charleston, of ByeE ville, 0., "but, never found ani thing as good as Electric Bitters. Try them. Onlyv50c. McMaste fCo. guarantee sattisfaction. 1The Barnwell People''say: "A pril ll.th, 1877, wass the brigh est day in the life of the laf Gener 'l Wade Hampton. 0 that date Chamberlain gave u his contest for the governorshil and South Carolina was a r< deemed State, Hampton its savio On April 11th, 1902, the 25th ar niversairy of that, unparallele glory, the soldier statesma passed from the ills of age int the youth eternal that waits tla good beyond the veil of time." B eWitt's ga, Salve Fra Pile. BurPn.~ SOPO.. The Practice General. The New York Press tells th e following: 1 "Gentlemen," said the judg( when the doors were closed, e have just seen a pistol on a ma: i in this room, and cannot ;recon cile it to my sense of duty to le e such a violation of law pass un e noticed. I ought, perhaps, to gi before the grand jury and indic e him, but if the man .will walk nl a to this stand and la his pistc and a fine of one dollar dow: Lore I will let him off this time. The judge paused, and a lawye sitting just before him got ul Y slipptd his hand into a hi: pocket, drew out a neat ivory . handled six-shooter and laid i with a dollar upon the stand. e "This is all right," said th judge, "but you are not the ma: L I saw with the pistol." e Upon this another lawyer aros e atidlaid down a revolver and dbllur'bill before the judge. Bu the judge merely repeated hi former statement. The process. went on until nine teen revolvers, varied in kind, siz ad shape, lay up o. the de:;l and beside them ni dollare The judge laughed ,be con plimented the ninet i delin e quents upon being honest- mer of but added that the man whom h had seen with the pistol had no come up, and glanc;ng at th Ii farther side of the room, he con tinued: "I will give him one minute t< accept my proposition. If h igils I shall hand him over to thl theriff." Immediately two men at th D rear of the court room rose an moved toward the bench. One they stopped to look at each oth 4 er.' and then, coming slowly for w rd, laid down the ir pistols an thqir. dollars. As they turne -a ~ the rdge sai : e man with the black whis e k is the one that I meant i the first place." t Better Than Pills. [ The question has been asked, "i what way are Chamerlain's Stomach Liver Tablets superior to pills?" Ou answer is: They are easier and mQr t pleasant to take, more mild and-gent in effect and niore,reliable as they cai always be depended upon. Then tue; cleause and inv%gorate'the stomach ani leave the bowels Uitn% tural conditior v while pills are m:pe'harsh in effect an their use is often'.elloIwed by constipt tion. For sale by McMaster Co. Southern Railw Sched4 it wi ro. Xr " Trains from uinbia, e., fo SCharlotte, etc., a~~n sbore 8 . C., No. 30, RichilionW limite: S(daily) 7.20 a. in.; No. 34, expres: e(daily) 7.12 p. in.; No. 28, local S(daily) 6.15 p. in.; No. 32, Bali -. limited, (except Sunday) 10.3 0p. m. rTrains from Charlotte, etc., fc tColumbia, etc., ptass Winnsbore SNo. 31, Palm limited, (excer -Monday) 6.08 a. mn., No. 27, lock' (daily) 9.45 a. mn.; No. 33, ex pres - (ds.ily) 10.30 a. in.; No. 29, Rid mnondi limited, (daily) 12.11 a nm No. 75, local, (except Sunday 6.15 p. m. Through trains for tIe easVan for Savannah and Fl a p ti tThrough sleepers i~ the - and for Savannah points, Augusta, C - A Nearly Fatal Runaway Started a horrible ulcer on tlh leg of J. B. Orner, Frainkli Grove, Ill., which defied doctox and all remedies for four years Theh Bncklen's Arnic L Sal' cured him. Just as good ft Boils, Burns, Bruisc4, Cuts, Corn: Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Pile: 25e at Mc Master Co.'s drug stor: Hampton was the oldest of tis five living lientenant general who.served the Confederacy. E was 84; General James L ,ngstre' is 81; Gen. A. P. Ste wart is 8 Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner 79; Gen. Stephen Dill Lee is 6 .and Gen. Joseph Wheeler is 6( .Hampton,, Len and Lonagstree were born ini South Carolim: Leo now lives in Missistippi an Longstreet in Georgia. Buckne was born and lives in Kenitnck eWheeler was born in Georgia an lives in Alabama, and Stewa: was born in Rogersville, Ea Tennessee, and lives near Chat tanoga.-E!. Southern Railway Excursions. e On account of Southern Bap tist Convention, Asheville, N. C., , May 8-15, 1902, Southern Rail" I way announces rates of one first a class fare for the round trip from - all points on its lines to Asheville t and return. Dates of sale May 6 - to 10, inclusive, final limit May a 21, 1902, except that by deposit t of tickets with joint aget at Ashe p ville on or before May 15th, and l payment of fee of fifty cents, an n extension to not later than June " 2, 1902, may be obtained. r On account of adnual meeting , General Assembly of the Presby p terian Ch'lrch, Jackson, Miss., May 14-27, 1902, Southern R ail t way announces rate of one first class fare for the round trip to e Jackson, Miss., and return, from a all points; tickets will be sold May 12, 13, and 14, with final limit May. 0, 1902. The South em Railway in connection with t the Q. & C., via 3irmingham2 is s inost direct route to Jackson. On account of ahual meeting of Southern Educational Associa e tion, Chattanooga, Tenn., July :, 1-4, 1902, Southern Railway an . nounces rate one first-class fare - fur the round trip, plus $2.00 - membership fee, to Chattanooga , and return, from all points. Dates e of sale June 27 to July 1st, in t clusive, with final limit to July 6, e 1902, except that by deposit of - tickets with joint agent oun or be fore July G: h and payment of fee of fifty cents an extension of not e later than September 10th may e be obt:iined. Persons living at unimportant points should notify a agent of date in advance on which I they wish to leave so that he can provide proiper tickets for them. - The Southern lailway affords quickest lines and best service. 1 For information apply to any i agent of the Southern R-Lilway or c nectig lnes. Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism . which caused. me great pain and an noyance. After trying several pre scriptions and rheumatic cures, I de eided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the r South Jerseyman. After twoapplica e tions of this Remedy I was much bet e ter, and after using one bottle, was a completely eured.-SALTIE HARRIS, Salem, N. J. For sale by McMaster Co. Housekeepers Should Know That salt should be aten with nuts to aid digestion. That milk r which stands tot) long makes bitter butter. That rust flat irons should be rubbed over with r beeswax and lard. That it resto ' you in sewing to change your Sposition frequently. That a hot, - strong~ lemonade taken at bed Stime will break up a hard cold. * That tough beef is made~ tender ' by lying a few minute.s in vinegar water. That a litle soda will r relieve sic ' dache caused by " .indigestion'.aat a cup of strong t "coffee will remove the odor of Sonions from the breath. That a 4 cup of -hot water drunk before meals will prevent nausea and 'dyspepsia. That well-ventilated )bedrooms will prevent morning headache and lassitude. That Sconsumptive night sweats may " be arrested by sponging the body i nightly in salt. water. That a a fever patient can be made cool Sand comfortable by frequent sponging with soda water. That to beat eggs quickly, add a pinch a of salt. Salt cools, and cold n eggs froth rapidiy. That the s hair may be kept from falling out . after an illness by a freqnent ap e plication to the scalp of sage~tea. r That you can take out spots from 3, wash goods by rubbing them with . the yolk of eggs before washing. . That white spots upon varnished furniture will disappe~ar if you e hold a hot plate over them. e A VA LUABLE MEDICINE t For Coughs and Colds in Children. ["I have not the slightest biesitaney ' nreco)Jmmentding C.hamzberlain's Cough s 1emedy to all wvho are suffering from: , ogsand colds," sayis C'has. M. . Cramer, Esq1., a wvell known watch t maker, of Colomibo, Ceylon. "It ias beeni som twvo years since the City Dis. rpensary first called miy attention tC d this valualec medi:-inec and I have re r petedly used it and it has always been .oneficial. It has cured mec quickly of - all chest colds. JIt is especially effective d for children and seldom takes more t than one bottle to cure themi of hoarsa ness. I have persuaded m-mny to try this valuable medicine, and they are -all as wvell pk-ased as myself over-the LeadEHwse to water but you can't make him drink. You can't make him eat either. You can stuff food in to a thin man's stomach but .hat doesn't make him use.it. Scott's Emulsion can make :im use it. IHow? By mak :>g him. hungry, of course. Scott's Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungiya l ovgr. Thought '.thin body was naturally hui ;ry di.n't yoti? Well it isn't. \ thin body is asleep-not .crkiig-gone -oa a strike. t doesn't trv to use it's food. Scott's fEmulicn wakes it ip-puts it to work again - naking new flesh, -That's the vay to get fat. Send fcr f. :e sample. sCoTT & I:OW N . Chei,t. .t Pcari Sc., N. If c.a x: + .'a: a.l dru,;g5LSt. More for School Fund. The State board of dispensary directors completed its monthly business Saturda;y and adjourned sine die. The most important business of public interest trans acted was the adoption of the following resolution: tesolve,1, That the commis sioner is hereby instructed to pay over to tl.e state treasurer, for the purposes of the school fand, on the 12th day of this month, $25.000, which shall be considered a part of the "equaLsemi-anzuAl"---- - paym is to -ie made~ ooing to -he r ucion of merchandise as sets t 400,000.-Columbia State. Wields a Shfrp Axe. Millions marvel at the multi tude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's New Life Pills-the most distressing too, Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles-Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaunldice, Bil iousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall before these wonder workers. 25c at McMaster Co.'s drug store. Scholarships in the College at Clinton. The family of Judge L D. Witherspoou at Yorkville has founded- a scholarship at the Presbyterian College at Clinton, of which Rev. Dr. J. H. Thorn well is chancellor. This scholar ship will be known as the Donnomn Witherspoon Memorial. Dr. L. B. Mason, .of Brooklyn, N. Y., has founded another in honor oMe his wife,. who was Miss kannie Witherspoon, of Yoitville. p will be kad4wt r the ya e - Witherspooa;Menoiihl, and still another has een founded by Mfr. JT. M. Ch~er.ry, of Rock Hill, to be gown i,s the J. M. Cherry Schiolarship.-Rock. Hill Herald. Over-Work Weakens Your- Kidrnefs. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your f/~~' blood purifiers, they filA -- ) ter out the waste or impurities In the blood. If they areslck or out of order, they fall to do 'l& their work. Pains,sachesandrheu matism come from ex -- cess of uricacidin the .--....blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quIck or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, becus the heart is over-working in pumping *~,kidney poisoned blood through veins '~d arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to' the l5idneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseasshave their begiin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp'.Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on it merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz sample bottle by mall Home f Bmp-Boot. free'also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr.Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.