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PUBISEDWEKLY iINSBRO,S.C.'U'' DAY, JULY I,1902. SALS 84 4 - J Ua al PUBLISH ED WEEKLY. - TINNSBORO, S.CJWD YJ L~ 92 C.,BIH' 184 FOT.Y INA Is a,onsideration not to be sum a boy or girl's tuition at Now we haven't the forty dol] what is just as valuable to th< and that is a scholarship in ti value of which is Forty Dolia give to the most p,.pular per. of 15 un 21. Now we don't and so we aro going let our by casting their votes for i lar. Subscribers will be entit The new subscriber sending 51 scription as per special o The subscriber sending 50 cen x:The suhscriber sending 50 cen The subscriber sending $1.00 The subscriber sending SLO0G The subscriber sending SL50< Ttg subscriber sending $1.50 In remitting the following e 4Iihnborn Printing Company, Enclosed find....... Dolla my subscription to The Nev our proposition, I cast ... ...............as. the eounty. Subscriber's nar Postofi .Date ....... .. Al votes to be counted musi 3Septeniber 15, and must invari WINNSBC E WOODWARD FAMILY. orn Ede-ington 's istor. ) Jau Wocdnard, oldest son he.t eguiator", resided on i r ock anhtation where man of great,woith .tnd sterli integritvr. well mnown' and ge rall resnected. At the death his~father he raised a compa: and went promptly into servi( He married Esther, daughter Daniel MhDonald and rais three sons, Maj. John, Col. W T., and Osmund, and three d.ug ters, Sallie, Cynthia and Ma Collins. M!aj. John Woodwaru did not know personally, he sided og the Wateree side of t district and married Pat Asurn. He was a success planter and most worthy citiz His second wife was Alice W liauison, by whom be had c -2:hter, Esther, who .inarn 31atthias Clarke. After his des she moved to Louisiana. tj children by his. first wife W4 two daughters, Cynthia who mn ried Dr. Caleb Clarke, Sallie w married Wmn. S. Lyles, and th sons as follows, Thomas, - ~youngest, I did not know. moved to Mississippi. I kn hi son Maj. John J. Woodw! who married Rebecca, daugh -of P. E. Pearson, a lawyer Winnsboro. They moved to A bma, near Talladega. I visi - Mj. WVoodwaird in Talladieg' 156. he was then engaged ha ractice of law and was solicil BelA afterwards became judge the circuit in which he lhved. was killed i' the late war wI in command of his regiment, *.10th Ala. He was brave, ge rous, affable and altogether old type of a Carolina gentlem' buried Presh) terian a-hur Winnsboro. Dr. Osmnund Wo wrd, his brother, was regar< *as quite a skillful physician, health was never vigorous. married Ehza, daughter of Da Aiken of Wirnnsboro, and d there about 1850, while not m -.than thirty years old. His a sort is a ~ost estimable laLdy,.: *I think is yet living im Abbevi Col. Wm, T,~ Woodward litet his old homestead,. three an hal iles below Winnsboro, ~dthere the 15th. of Aug * 2. He waa a man of brih: talents and a ripe scholar.. married first Jae, daughter euben Starke of Lou.gtown.. was a, accompi~lished w oman is said to have ownetd the piano introduced in the dist His second wife was H Smart, noted as one of the LM soUmest women of the day. Mc4er "'as a McLemnum.. - rd, wife was a Mrs. liem DOLLAR3, CASH . treated slightly these days. For this college can in many instances be paid. ars in cash to give away, but we have boy or girl that is going. to cC e le Converse Business School,-fi" sh rs. This scholarshipwe are g to on in the couity, bQw@ C g know who this most popula1 p is, subscribers decide this pain us ;he person they think the mos - led to votes as follows: ) cents for six months sub ffer....................... 2 votes is on subscription now -Ine.. 2 votes ,ts on subscription in advance. 3 votes >n subscription now dub..... 5 votes >n subscription in advance. .. ti votes n subscription now dub..... 8 votes on subscription in advance. ..10 votes >upon should bE+ used : Winnsboro, S. C.: rs and+.....( ents in payuent on rs and Herald. In accordan'e with ..votes for....... ............ most popular young person in the e.... .... ..........y,.. .... ..... .... c...................... reach this of o by six o'clock F.. M. ably be accompanied by te cash. )O PRINTING CO., ' *INNSBORO, S. C. sistir of Chancellor Job Joi m stone. Th.ere were no! childr en except by -he second wife. S. 'e of had th-.ee, Mary Ann Collin s, 10 Maj. Thoa. W., and Esther. Mar y oe s. . was uw. \ri. a senator from Fairfield, marrie 3 e- Cor.aehi N . Dautzler, of Orangf of burg, a s ster of Col. Olin M ay Dautzler, 4 n the 15th of February,. e 1854. Sb e bad no children, but. of acted well the mother's part to 3 four of I.er brother's . sons, or U. phanect Lr; the war, also to Fan h- nie K.,. daughter of the late Col rWn. .. A;ston. She was warm I1 heart ad, unselfish, candid and. e- kind:: in her the poor always. be four,d a friend. She died August; ;ie 21, 1878. Major Woodward then. ful m .rried Rebecca V. L les, a. n. d: .ughter of Capt. Thos. M. Lyles il- 1Yaj. Woodward is well known. e r lot only in his county but ed throughout the State. he was Lth 1najor''of the 6th S. C. Regiment 'be in th*'iate war, and has filled. re man,. important public offices ix. e- whih he has given evfdenice of 'ho integrity, efficiency and devotion. ee to ahe good of State and county e Boid and unswervimg in purpose. e an. I inheriting more of the trit tw -of the "Regulator" than any of ird hi descendants, he was of ineal ter eu [able service during the dark. of ds vs of reconstruction and seems Ia- ito ~have adopted Davy Crockett s ~eu km jtto, "Be sure you are right. itJ .en go ahead." Esther, the be oungest child, married E.dwar<1 Or. f ., oldest son of Col. John Wood-. of 1 :ard, of Talladega, Ala. They e reside now in Waco, Te.as, and ie .bave three children, Mar:;; (now e JMrs. Carter) William T. and *e- Hattie. hc Sallie, eldest daughter of John u Woodward, Sr., married Gen. eki,~ Wmi Stiother, who hiad lbut one >dI child, a son, D)argan, who first lI married a Miss Pope, of New 3i berry. They had three daughte:5 He and a son, all of whom are now id dead. The son entered promptly id in the service of his country and wewas killed in one of the battjes in k- the West. After the death of his Sfirst wife Capt. Dargan Strother .married Miss Kate DunoyaoL of Chester and a fewv years after he a moved to Louisiana and then to .n I Texas, and diea a few years ago S,in Wa.co. ,Gen. Win. Strother a t was a highly respected genitle H e mvan anid an excen1ent fILrmir, U <f kind neighbor and husband ..nud SI e' the ideai of ant old soaith Caro a. A liwa gentleman. He alJowedi his r .t name to be placed in uc anuatiota & t. for congress in 18l. His .an ri et tagonaist was the formidablt au ;-. Strarling Tucker of La~uren: H r: conty. The congreisional dis B is trict to which they belonged thiei , ia o,,iseof Tuirfield, Newherr2 a 4Laurens. Tucker was re turned by a small majority. Gen. Strothez died where he had lived for many years, not far from Winnsboro, about the year 1830, loved by all who knew him. ;At his own expense be repaired Mount Zion College aud built tenement houses on :fe college grounds. He wos a nefadtr to mankind. Ma*, Col Woo1= ward, daughter of J Io&1i ward, Sr., marrid .. Thos. yles. She was a mo amiable lady, a good mothpr, a devote4 .aife - and a kind 'beighbor, es pecially to the poor in-sicknessa I lived a near ne*hbor to her fbr. many years and I never knew a purer or more consi:tet Chris-. tian. She was for a l'ng time a member of Rock Creek Baptist church; she bore her last afflictioi with much fortitud and died in 1855 in igll hope "'blessed im mortality. Osmun , thi young est son of John Wpdward, Sr., lived o;i,e Anvil Rock planta tion an iterwards in Winns b>oro. He married Martha Wil liamson, a lkughter of Roland Williamson 'ho resided on the place uow.known as Simpson's Turnout, where old Billy Simp son afterwards lived. and died. He raised no sons, thbugh he had several. The daughters were Jeniima, who married John B. Harrison, of Longtown; Sallie Strother, who married Jesse Owens. and after his death Dr. John Cook, of Marshalville,.Ga; Lucy, who married Thos. Beat then Mobley, them Keller; becca, the wife of Dr. R A.}B chanan, and Regina, who marri Christopher Gadsden. He was large and successful planter, r r.'sented the district in the I lature and was universally1. loved and, iespected by all bnew him. He was, a eo me a e ,rf h^Istitut e'. ho truner friend t e ; poor ever lived.. He di"edur ng th war and his remains lie ,n unmarked grave in the famniilC burial ground near Simpsots' Tarnont. Don't Fail to Try This., Whenever an honest trial it given to Electric Bitters for any troubie it is recommended for a permanent cure will surelr be effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver,. invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful toeni for iun-down systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stoiach Dis orders, Nervousness, Sleepless ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guar anteed' by McMaster Co. Only 50 cents. Asa Dots. Mr. James L. Brow~n died at his soni-in-law's Saturday, the 2ith, and was buried at Bethesda ek'rch on Sunday, ReT. Mr. Neely conducting the services. Mr. Brown was nearly eighty years of age and has been in feeble health for quite a while. He was a consistant member of the Methodist chur'ch, a model farmer, Ipossessed a remarkable memory, and wa's ones of the most intet es'tog con versationalists of old times and old people that I have ever heard talk. Mrs. J. A. McCrorey and her daughter, Mrs. Carter, have been visiting relatives in Winnboro. Mr. Nelson McWaters and Mr. James Blainey of Richburg visi ted at Asa this week. Mr. Bob Shannon of Black stock passed through a few days ago, on bis way to his place near Miss Bessie Hall has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.. Susie McCrorey. Our eticeient supervisor, Mr. A.D.Hod spent a night at Asa recently. We are expecting the cha:ingang soon, to work the road leading from Gladdens Grove to Mr. H. C Graftou's. Had a nice rain Thursday, 26th, accompanied by hard vind, but we have heard of no damlages reulting therefrom. July L F. Kodel Dyspopsia Cure Dimg..ts what vneat. ctive Albion Dots. be i glad o -i ble that the crgj are" more than they have.'been al years. The farmers t through lay by corn, Alooking well.,, Cotton is weeks earlier than and the prospects are erop. The ladies are ing and preservming bra s of which there is an rge crop. bhe picnic 't opened yet and our is very quiet with record but the ar young people, who way teaching and at ool, and a few visi ie Simonton has re t -Jones Seminary 'graduated with the f her class. She is no* the summer school sie Simonton who .teai wJones Seminary is at the vacation. . Simonton is again .at r havipg taught the collanst - ear. o se Rosborough is esummer school in iss Rosborough ta Belton high school o:Mr. Walter Brice have him In their .,He is spending a ein New Hope. urton, of Lincoln nt; last week with . S. Brice. Douglass is ex soon .to spend a ,glass practices ikpatrick has t~ pastorate of r.Hirk f Ee ts will be 'ery cor ially leomed back by hs old leek. Miis oberta Rosborough is 0t(.11 again after spending the wsitr 'th her aunt in Columbia. ifesin he capitol tity seems to gren th her. 3dna Castles and Miss Bessie Douglass are attending the.s mer school for teachers in, unsboro. Couuty'Snpt. Rosbb gh reports a laige and sueeEs a school. Mi. .:B. Simonton of Atlanta isws ng a few days with the lo olko. The many friends of 1 ,. Jno. S. Douglass were greatlj grieved over her death wliichiceurred recently in Co lennbi - Mrs. Douglass was a modelliristiair lady and will be greatl~ missed. The sympathy of th< ommnit;y goes out to the stielw afamiily. Her remains were ~ierred Iin the New Hope ceery ~ De Plume. Ilf aMan l.ie to You, An4 say some other salve, oin-t rdentlltion, oil or alleged healer is as god ax Bucklen's Arnica Sab- tell hi'n thirty y-ars of marlous cure; of Piles, Burns, Boil4 Corns,-Fgons,Ulcers, C is Scale, Bruisesyd Skin Erup tions prove it~\ the ~best and chea est. 25c tt eMaster Co.'s drug store.L - gored Preager's Assertion. "y brethrek," saidi the old coled pretch'r; "it was this wad When the Ilsraelites passed ove~ it wasear1' in the morning, while it was col and the ice was strong enl4ghJ, that they.went ovrt all right$.but when the Egyptiai$ cameblioLg it wias in the anid'e of day and thre sunhadtafwed thie ice so that it gave lay und~ them and they wer owned." At this a young m 'the congregation who Lhad b 'way to school and had cI home, rose and said: I Ssee how that explanatio.n egg right, parson. The geog rthat I've. been studying e~ us that ice never forms~ under th quator, and thre Red sea is ne y under the Equator." " re, now," said the old prher, "that's all right. I'se b~ 'spectin' some of you smart A~ would be? askin' jest some st fool question. The time I wtalkin' about was before they hany jografries or 'quators' GLENN E SOUTH CA Queen of Southern 434H Q: Open frorn June Electric Lights, Erectri< Bath and complete_,: system. Pure air. Free from m; Free from mosquitoes. MINERAL Still in the lead for ,the L and the For further information i The Gler Splenid but Just Tribute to Robert E. Lee. It was a noble speech made by Charles Francis Adams, of Bos ton, Tuesday, before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of the University of Chicago. His positionl that, at the time of its formation, the Union was understood to be dis-' soluble, is historically correct it was many yenrs later that the right of a St~ate to secede from: the federation was first denied. In the re-assertion o: this truth Mr. Adams .does the South jus-I tice on account of the events of 1861. But his words in eulogy . a o - of the Lee, e said;ilyidl z all that was hightt iii the south ern mind; and lie hoped to see the day when a bronze effigy of the great commander, mounted on his charger, and with the in signia of his rank in the Con federate arm would , tand in the national capital. "When that time comes," said he, "Lee's monument will typify the histori-'i cal appreciation of all that goes to make up the loftiest type of character, military and civic, ex emplified in an opponent, once dreaded, but 'ever respected." Charlotte Observer. You Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tastekes Chill t Tonic because the formula is p)lainIly printed-on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and( Quinine in a taste les form. No'Cure, No P'ay. 50c. Old Joe Oner w is very deaf, but he got the idea into his head that he could understand per fectly whatever was said to him I by simply watching the lips of 1 the person addressing him. He and his hired m.An Jake were 1 chopping a well pole, and look- l ing up thme road they saw a man in a wagon coming toward them. Old Joe grasped the opportunity ' to give an exhibition of his won derful faculties. So addressing 1 Jake he said: "See that manm comin down the road? WVell, I just know what he's goin' to say.H He's goin to ask me what I'm!1 choppin', an' I'm goin' to say I "Well-pole. He's goin' to ask I me how for down I'm goin' toa chop it, and I'm goin' to say right t down to that there knet ho!ejt Thenm he's goin' to ask me how f mucl I want for it, and I'm goin' t-o say $2.50. Then he's goin' to IJ say he won't give it, and l'm goin't to tell him if Lc don't somebody ' else will. Now just watch and a see if I aint right." In a short t. while the stranger drove up. Stanger-"Good morning." O0d(1 Joe-" Well-pole." "How far is b it to the nearest hotel?" "Rtight V down to that there knot hole."11 "You talk like a fool; what's the e mtter with i ou? "T.wo dollars "~ and a half." "Iv'e a good nmnd f to get down anid ku k yourt damed head off. ' " Well if you don't somebody ebe wi) " Ti;e stranger moved on, leaving Old 9 Joe serenely happy witu the Y consciousness th at he h-..d struck it right. Mean while .Jake, was behiud a stump in a fit.--Phila-'( EO L . Suinmer.Resorts.' > 1 to October 1. Fans, Electric Bells. d sewerage alaria. WATElR iver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blood. Lpply to in Springs Co. Manufacturing Criminals. I But there can be no doubt that Li institution having for its ob ect the saving of the youth -of he State and the segregation of uvenile offenders from the hard med criminals is most desper itely needed. Ve are unconsciously training mnd educating a large crimim.al lement among our citizenship. Et is atshamne and a disgrace that a:.furtunate boys and girls, too, or that matter, whom the cruelty >f fate has deprived of healthful, noral home restraiats and in litences, and who P.sib lr ve ,en set acri IIIV;maoo t le veiy atmosi e aess and sit. It is criminal, too, on the part >f the State to assign a wayward Foath who has made his first step n crime to a life of as.ociation with hardened criminals. It is a tcout heart and a strong individ ia.ity that can don the stripes of nf&my and be associated with nurderers, burglars and villains f all classes in a penal colony tnd emerge with a iay of future ope. 'Such an unfortunate must, ifter serving his term, whether it >e long or short, return to the rorld hardened and more sinful, )roken in spirit and callous to he gibes and criticisms of his ellows. After all, it is frequently the ~ase that environment maki s ~aint or sinner of us. A poor levil who has never known truth mud who has been taught that rirtue is a pretty sentiment for >icture books and fairy stories, e entitled to our most sincere ommisseration, pity and sym athy. He may be ai youth in is teens who never knew a othe.r's prayers or a father's ~enedictions, yet he is lined up ith murderous and cut-throats. triped with infamy and placcd a the chain-gang. It is horrible to (oatemplate. Ce do not believe in feather-beds nd table delicacies for criminals. Ve are opposed to every form of aandlin .sentiment for felons. ht there ought to be intelligent ud just discrimination, and/ ere ought to be supreme effort a save the youth of the land rom disgrace and ruin. There are to-day about 300 ouths in the Et ite prison. Of bese twenty-five or thirty are rhite boys. We regard these 00 as 'lost beyond recall. But ere are scores aznd hundreds of othl colors whose inevitable des in is the penitentiary, who may e saved from <!i,grace and made 'orthy goo)d citizenis. A graded eformatory instution by what ver name it may be called, here proper reatraiuts aire en reed arnd wholesome instruc on given and useful trade taught, ould do more to save souls, pare suffering and p)revent crime ian anything we could suggest, ist now.-The Monroe (La.) Star. Ins Minute Cough Cure Foe C|ougha. C.oids mnd C.enoap.