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RHOT WVE21J WE HAVE A BE2 White Goods in lace strip and have them priced .ver: them. Also Plain Lawns, Organdies, price roc to 5C Full line of Swiss and and Insertion to match th, and Insertion, very pretty Colored Lawns, Orgar varie-ty of patterns, prices A handsome lot of Blac in new weaves, prices 5< small lot of Silks in w cheap. liilli We still have a fVe sto ,ase you both in the goc - se 111 c T please every one. ly fine line of Ladies' 0 leather; also Strap Sandal all shapes, hfgh and low c the best value that can be and our prices are right. We want your trade, an to your interest to trade business. We get good we give good value when goods. Polite attention g Calidwell D iA)t. AL INTELLIGENCJ Vedinesday, July 16 - - !2 -Mr. James Robinson spent a few days in town last week. -Miss Anna Beaty is ba k from a few days stay *in Chester. "--Miss Kate Wakefield of Chbar16(t is the, guest of Liss Mamie Jordan. -Rev. R. W.. 3arber and wife, Blackstock, attended the dis ?A triet conference. - r. E. F. Pagan's friends -anngunce him as a candi r auditor. Robinson of Edge r Mrs. - . F. M. Clarke and chil 7 dreen are back fromn a visit to relatives at Johnston. -Mr. and Mrs. James Weath * ersbee are spending awhile wvith relatives at Johnston. --Mr.. and Mrs. Byers, o: York county, are spending a while at Mrs. Hiessie McCarley's. -Miss May Ketchin is off for a short trip visiting friends in Lancaster and York counties. -Mr. and Mrs. S. - T. Frew of Rock Hill have been on a short visit to Mrs. Addie Williford. -Mrs. E. M. Shannon, of 3lackstock, is spending a siiort while .t Mrs. 31. A. Elliott's. -In your voting don't, fail to vote for the most popular young person in the county. See page one. --Mr. T. K. Elliott leaves this week for a two weeks absence in the north for business and pleas ure. -Miss Eloise Elliott has re turned from Washington after a stay of several mon~ths with rela tives. -Mr. S. D. Dunn and mother left yesterday. for New York where they will remain for several -days. -It is encou'raging to note the deci ease in negro excursions this season as c-ompared with last Sear.. -Mrs. W. H. Williford 'and two children, of Yoik, have been on a short stay at Mr. A. Willi I rd'Y. -Editor Jno. H. Buchanan, of Chester, spent Sunday in town in attendauce uapon the district con ference. -Miss Bessie ii all was in town N ~onday, having come in to meet her friend, Mis- Sprott, from Mfanni!'g. -Shall the inco arate limits of the town be eularge]l? This is a quest ion now being discussed on the streets. -The State farmers' institute .at Clemson begins Aug't 11. There should be a fine attendance from Fa.irtield county. -Be sure to readl the premium * list ~printed on the last page. Then do your pait in making the dounty fair a success. -Miss Theo. Rlabb spenit seve ral dlays at Ridgewny last week. * Miss Flov Ruff returned with her WUTIFUL LINE OF ed and open-work effect, ' cheap. You should see at 5C to 25c; finest White )c per yard. Nainsook Embroideries -se. Also fine Val Laces and dainty patterns. idies and Swiss in great to suit your pocket-book. k Dress Gooes for skirts )c to $i.oo per yard. A aist patterns, pretty and rnery. :k in this room, and can ds and the prices. Ve are showing a special xfords, in kid and patent s, Gents'Fine Vici Shoes, ut. Our Shoes represent obtained for the prices. d believe you will find it with us. We study our value when we buy and we sell. Call and see oir iven to all. ry Goods Co. -Keep in mind the farmers' institulo to be held July 25. It should be made a great day for the farmers of the county. -Mrs. T. F. Davis and children returned to their home at Killians Monday. Little Miss Rebecca Hanahan accomp:.mied them. -Tina May, whose long work with the scouring mop has made her one of the historic characters of the town, has passed away. -Mrs. C. L. Hartin and little son Edward, after a few days' stay with her brother, Mr. J. E. Williams, have returned to Col umbia, -The attention 'of the town authorities is called to tfe bar- I wel1c ar'ie ih'ep* cubators. -Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones of Ocala and (daughter of Dunelon, Fla., are spenidin~g awhile with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Elkin in the Bethel section. -Mrs. E. D. Rou of Florida has returned home after a short visit to relatives in this county. Her sister, Miss Kate Jennings, also returned with her.. -l he premium list of the coun ty fair, which is now bemng p)rint ed in pamphlet form, will soon be' ready for distribution. Get a copy and make an exhibit. -The committee having in charge the farmers' institute to be held July 25th are actively en gaged making all the preparations complete in every respect. I-Miss Janie Flenniken is now at the summer school taking the course in sight einging, whicb is' to be introduced in the Denmark graded school another year. -The clerk of court has re eeived the -county and township' books for the enrollment of Con federate veterans. The proper persons will pleafe call and get the same./ -Mr. D. G. Ellison i3 spend ing a few days at home recuperat inig from his recent protracted spell of fever. His brother,! Ernest accompanied him, return ing Monday. --..Mr. D. . English Camak, left Moday for Rock Hill. He is traveling in the interest o'f a sys tem of p)hysical culture as taught b y corresp1oudence by Professor' Shockley, of Spartanburg. -Let every section of Fairfield conty be well represented at the farmers' institute July 25. Come, bring your basket with you, and make the (lay one of pleasmie and: profit by mingling with friends and listening to meni of (xperi ence. -Thle Sou therun's northbound train was about five hours late Mond:'y morning. This was a great inconvenience to the local tra' el on this end of the line, anid show~s the great need of a local taiu, at leatst on1 occasions of delay like this. -Mr. E. M. Matthews has ac cepted an important positionz with the New York Telephone Company. He will go to his new work about the 1st of September, carrying with him the very best late him on this dcserved promo1 tion and who predict for him great success. -The county summer school en closed a most successful session Monday. It is gratifying to note P that no teacher dropped out dur ing the month. Supt. Johnson tai and wife left that evening for the summer school at Rock Hill. Miss Habenicht returned home. til -The Winthrop scholarships Sn did not go begging. Seventeen lis app!icants stood the examination mt Fiday. All the papers will be pa forwarded to Winthrop and re- wa ported on as soon as examined by thi the professors of the various de- be partments. It is to be hoped that this report will be forthcoin- ret ing earlier than usual. le -Clerk of Court Lyles is busy Tr recording the mortgage of the du Southern Railway, Caroliua di vision, for $18,000,009. It con sists of about 100 printed pages, ab and the work of recording it co,- tot sumes several days. It has to me be recorded in every - county or through which the Southern runs. , -Don't overlook that turnip eni patch, which should contaijn at sei least half an acre if possible. A li, portion of it should be planted kei in rutabagas, which should be wL planted now. Then there should be a planting a little later of aberdeen and purple tops, then am a little later some seven tops for pa salad next spring. In each in- Re slance the land should be thoi- W oughly prepared and planted with wc enough seed to insure a stand. ba -A recent letter in the State R: gave the information that Con- W11 gressman Johnson had secured oc an appropriation of $6,000 for sP t. Zion for damages during the so war. This was an error. He did, rat however, succeed in getting a tol favorable ieport from the com- th mriittee on appropriations for this th( amount, but this small item was h dropped in the consideration of -M million dollar appropriations. Now, that the matter has been of reported favorably it is very cai probable that the appropriation An will be made within the next few W. years. fro -. del FoUN.-A sum of money. a Owner may obtain same by prov- e ing ownership and paying for this ad. Apply a-t The News and Herald ofice. Stomach & Liver 'Tnibldfs an them the best thing for my stom- B ach I ever used." says T. WV. Robin- of son, Justice of'the Peace, Loomis, Mieh. w: These Table)its not O'Jy correct diso ders of the sto!mach but regulate the of liver andi~ bowels. Theiy ~r easy to take ta ad~ leasan~i ini efreect. rice 25 cenlts pr box. For sale by Mc laster Co. e lis W-Wanted-10 cords of goed, a dry pine wood on subscrnption at se The News and Herald office. t Fo.i SAu.-400 acres of fine farming land. 1G miles northwest of Winnsboro, 2 miles from rail road. Good buildings, plenty ofa. water, timber and fine pasture. IS For terms write Lock Box 272, jS Camden, s. C. o aD Ice Cream Entertainment. pr On Friday evening, July 18th, ~ at the Morgantown school house th near Mr. W. S. McDonald's the t Hebron Missionary Society will sTe serve ice cream and lemonade.. The public is cordially invitedci and a full attendance is desired. t The exercises will begin at 7.30 ocock. P ....- ..le~ Fortune Park. ' Va ti< The town council has under Si consideration the sale of the park1 in property, provided it can be d' - th posed of at a reasonable pri e. v This is due to the fact that many ec believe that if the property can co not be properly developed it Se should no longer be held. On bi the other hand, however, it should its be considered that if the property ce be sold, all the trees on it wouldg in all probability go down before hi the ruthless axeman; and then br there would be no possibility of 10 getting a wooded location simi- ib larly situated. It is also sug-1 tu geste'd that the park would be an su adirable place for locating a publie cemetery. Somne objec tions age urged to this, especially ti that of the destruction of a large part of the trees, and also the one of distance. As there is 'no b urgent need for a disposal of this p~roperty, the town certainly can t oe nothing by holding on to theb park for the present. UWThe News and Herald for h six months to new subscribers for Si fifty cents. The Best Prescription for Malaria . Chills :ad Fever is ai bottle of (3aovi:'s d ATEr-LES (itL TIoxIC. Itisiml at ion andi quinine in1 a tasteless fou n. IU DWstrict CondgEqTotes. Dhe Columbia 7 tConrer 'e met here in ethodist arch Wednesd agg ing. The ening sermon -w ched by v. 1R. S. TruesdaM, the ab ice of Rev. W A1Kelly de ned by sickness1 -ia family. Rev. E. T. Hod resided to satisfaction of present. itable resolutidAs - hanks for services on this d et which st end with tht eat, were sed by the ened. It s a matter of 1raI regret At Bishop Dunt ..eould not present. Rev. J. D. Cronta. ited as sec ary of the Missioixy institute .d the first day ,-Rev. R. S. aesdale acting -a secretary ing the rest of the session. he attendance wias. decidedly >ve the average, reaching a al of more than 6, including mbers and connectional visit rhe preachingt-ie confer e sessions after .the opening mon was by 16,4. W. R1. -hardson, Geo. Williams Wal and G. P. Watson, all -of ich was of a very high order. here were somelamiliar faces ong the visitors. Of former stors, there were 'Revs. W. -A. gers, Geo. W. VTlker, G. P. Itson, and J. D. Crout, all of om were gladly welcomed k. Then there, was Brother H. Jennings, in connection h whose visit w'e must tell an Wrrence of the firA Sunday we mt in Winnsboro. Having ne curiosity as to who was ed as the bcst preacher in n, we asked a colored boy in yard the question "who is best preacher in town," and answer was "everybody says Jennings is." Dr. W. 1R. RiehardTsop, editor the Southern Christian Advo e, Dr. T. H. La&w, agent of the erican Bibe S6ciety, Rev. J. Tarboux, returned missionary m Brazil, Rev. Geo. H. Wad 1, agent for Epworth Orphan all represelped the interests rusted to thiAi in talks that re well rece".% s by4ProCf. * inkscales Wofford C lI~g. It was a ing address, bging so inter ersed witti p-ithos, humor, and od horse sense that everyone tenet with the closest attention d was profited. Prof. Clink iles is an' educational benefac e, who is doing a great work. The next was b~y Dr. Dril esident of the Columbia Fe'iale llege, who ended a strong and le address with an attack upon ate instit~itions. He even went far as to call for an instance a Christian minister being ucated in a State institution, d wh& n two instances were ompty cited, he was completely n plused. The expressions on e faces of all at the time showed at the sentiments were not conded by any of his hearers. io address was greatly criti red, especially by membars of e conference. The last was tire address by esident Snyder, of Wofford Col ;e, recently elected to fill the cancy caused by the resigna m of Dr. Carlisle. President lyder is an enthusiastic worker the cause of education, and ere s no narrowness in his ws. Popular ' education, thet ucation of the nuasses in the mmon* schools, is his theme. ttle this problem and the pro. em of the colleges will settle elf. His address was well re ived, and is calculated to do a eat deal of good. He impressed 3 laige audience ais a scholar o: oad experiee, backed by a e for his work expiessed in e very enthusiasm of his na re. Wofford Col!ege will not ler in his hrand'./ The meeting was characterized( roughout for its spirit of Chris n unity. This was shown by e hospitable mnanner the muem rs of the various congregations sisted in the entertainment of e delegates, .thie attendance of .upon tha exercises especially the pastors of the other urces, anid by invitrtionis t( .ve the other pulpits filled 0u day by the visitong preachers. The preaching Sunshiy was b av. E. T. Hodges at the Me'tho A church, Rev. J. E. Maha ffey the A. R1. P. church, Re~v. C. D. an at the Presb~yterian church -v n. 11 Tnips e at the B.-ptist church, and Rev. A. . Phillips at the A. M. E. Zic church. Favorable reports wel made of all these services. The mass meeting Sunday afte: noon, in which all the Sunda schools were well representei was greatly enjoyed. Presidei Snyder and Rev. J. E. Mahaffe each deliverca most approprial talks. Rev. J. D. Cro als spoke briefly his grati i being again before his former i gregation. He was also b, his Greenbrier congregation, hal ing preached for them that mo r ing. Rev. E. Alston Wilkes, edite of the Circuit Rider at Rock Hil was present-his smiling count( nance for a day. The lay delegates elected t the annual conference were B. I Nichol-oi, J. L. Quinby, J. I Curlee :and J. D. Ehrlich. Mr. D. Einglih Camak of thi county was licei sad to preach. The quarterly conference fc the Winnasboro circuit was he] Thursday afternoon. The repor were good. The following resolution c thanks was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks this district conference. are em, nently due, and are hereby ter dered to the kind people of Winm boro for the warm welcome an generous hospitality they hav manifestt d during our stay amon them. We also express our appreciE tion of the courtesies shown u by the railroads through tli Southeastern Passenger Associf tion, in the reduction of fare and by the pastors of the Pres byterian, Baptist, Associate R formed Presbyteiian and Africa Methodist Episcopal Zion chui ches in extending to us the u. of their pulpits ou Sunday. That a copy of these resolt tions be published in the Winm boro News end Herald. J. E. Mahnffey. J. ). Crout. B. R. Turnipseed. The Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly relates an experiem similar to that which has happened i nlm:st z very neighborhood in the Un ted States and has been told an&retol by'thousands of others. He says: "Lai summer I I)ad an attack of dysenter d rised a .bottle of Chamibe Remed, directions and with entirely results. The trouble was controll munch quicker than former attae when I used other remedies." N Kelly is a well known citizen of He derson, N. C. For sale by McMaster C COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTE fleets and Fixes Assessments and A ranges Campaign Meetings. The Fairfield County Demi cratic Executive Committee in at the court house Naturda nearly every member being pre ent. In accordance with Ll resolution passed at the coun convention in regard to p)rovidii a separate box for voting on ti proposition to enlarge the cou house a committee, consisting U. G. DesPortes, G. Y. Langfor Dr. E. C. Jeter, J. H. Neil, ar T. L. Johnston, was appointed confer with J.E.McDonald, Es< and to arrange the details of sa voting. The assessmnent of candidat< was fixed as follows: Congree treasurer, and auditor $10 eac all others $7.50. Only four campaign meetinj were arranged for as followi Salem, August 12; Mossy IDa] THE VEG SUPEIRIOR IN Q1U ADDRESS SAVANNAH.GA .., V .1 . -AL akugust 13; B;ythewood, August n 14; Woodwai-d, August 16. -e je suggestion of the State contrittee that the county com mitte provide. entertainment for theA-andidates while here was simply ignored. mmittee, consist' of T. liott and tG. sPor A , was appointed j arrange for the campaign o etings4 to 4 held hei e. Trhe te campaign will be July 29, - senatorial campaign August -1. Election of Teachers. The trustees of school district 14 have elected the following teachers for another year: For Mt. Zion-W. H. Withe row, principal; C. C. Alexander, assistant; Miss Emily Obear, o Miss Euni e Bacot, Miss Bessie . McMaster, Miss Nannie Phinney, ,.'Mrs. M. L. Dwight, music. 1 For Factory School-Miss Mattie Sitgreaves, Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more trouble r some in sunmner than in winter, it's so d hard to keep from adring to them while cooling after exercise. One Min ute Cough Cure cures at once. Abso i lutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. McMaster Co. if CANlATE' COLUMN. RERRESENTATIVE. d I am a caididate for the Legislitture, e subject tothe action of the Democratic g primary. ~ C. S. FORD. I gn a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the primary. o t. B. MORRISON. e The friends of Capt. W. J. JomrsoN place his name in nomination for re s election to the House of Representa tives, subject to the action of the pri mary election. The friends of Capt. T. W. TRAYLOR, in Township No. 2, hereby announceo him for election to the House of Repre e sentatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. . PROBATE JUDGE. I am a candidate for re election to theomfice of Probate Judge, subjeetto the action of the Democratic primary. S. R. JOHNSTON. I hereby announce myself a candi (late for the offlee of Judge of Probate for Fairfield County, subject to the e action of the Democratic primary. D. A. BROOM. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. yI hereby announce myself a candi r-1date for re-election to the ofce of r.COUNTY TREASURNER. r.- I hereby announce mzyself as a can o.didate for re-election to the office of Treasurer for Fairtield County, subject to the action of the Domocratic pri Emary. HUGH S. WYLIEt. AUDITOR. I am a candidate for re-election as 3- Auditor of Fairfield County, subject to et the action of the Democratic primnary. I ~ J. L. RICHMXOND. s- Friends of Mr. E. F. PAGAN nom! enate him for Auditor of Fairfield 'County, subject to the rules and regu N -lations governinl~ug the Democratic party. 10 SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCA rt - TION. V I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of iCounty Superintendent of Education, to subject to the action of the Democratic Wrn~rY L. ROSBOROUGH, JR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Su intendent of ~S Education for Fairfield County1 sub 8, ject to the action of the Democratic pri Ii mary. THOMAS M. JORDA2'.. I hereby announce umyself a candi rs date for County Superintendent of Ed >ucation, subject to the action of the s:Democratic primary. e, I. L. STEVENSON. LARD? ETADRLE F AT ALITYAND PURITY. L OTHERS ) O~SUTHERNCOTTONOL.O /THEl CA ROUNfASo GEORG1I.