University of South Carolina Libraries
IOT. WFRK WE HAVE A B White Goods in lace sti and have them priced v them. Also Plain Lawn Organdies, price icgto Full line of Swiss a' and Insertion to match and Insertion, very prei Colored Lawns, Orq variety of patterns, pric A handsome lot of B in new weaves, prices small lot of Silks -in cheap. We still have a fine s please you both in the o To please every one. ly fine line of Ladies' leather; also Strap San( 'aWshapes, hfgh and low the best value that can and our prices are right We want your trade, to your interest to trad business. We get goc we give good value whe goods. Polite attentior Calidwell I LoCAL INTELLIGENC Wednesday, July 23 - - I'C -Miss Annie Hope, of Greei ville, is visiting Miss Mabel Fre< man. -Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whit Jr., of Columbia, spent Sunda in town. *;Wb -Winnisboro should be we represented at the farmers' inst tute Friday. -Mrs. Charles Gooding, Macon, Ga., is on a visit to hE s letter c away to the wasi name. e want of the writer' Mrs. J.W. Hill and childrei of Spartanburg, are on a visit t her parents, Rev, and Mrs. J. I Campbell. -Last Saturday afternoon o Mrs. Maggie Brice's place, in th~ Avon section, a -little negro gi was killed by lightning. -Mrs. A. W. Brown an1' he three y oungest children left Mor day for a stay of several weeli with relatives at Davidson, N. ( -Miss Mamie Jordan most de lightfully entertained a larp party t f her friends last Thulr2 ~4 day evening in honor of her gues E iss Wekefield. --The negroes who have bee singing, "The hotter the sui shine, the better I feel," ought i have had a great time of it withi the past month. -How about that turnip patcl Has a plot been set aside for tb~ purpose? Has it been r r.'parec Have the seed been bought so a to plant as soop as it rains? -If you can' possibly arrang your biusiness so as to be at~tLa farmers' institute Friday, by a odds do it. The day can be mad one cif great pleasure #nd profi -There are fariners in Faj field county who have been greal ly benefitoe4 by attend'ng tf farmers' institutes. Their eran pie is a god one for youaojo L-Salem club has been reoi .ganized by eleoting B. H. Jamei resident; W. B. Estes, vici ~resident; 8. T. Clowney, exect -.ive commnitteerras, and D. A Alilling, secretary. -There was a large negro es cursion party here last Thursda from Columbia. Several wb r -didn't have The money to pay fc their wrong doings are paying fc the same otherwise. -Lieutenant David Dwigl retumned home Saturday. He wi spend a good part of his tiii 4tis summer traveling in the ir terest of the Porter Academu with which he is connected. --When the trolley line to ib quarries is completed, Fortur P'ark is to be sold for reside2 lots and the money used for bu2 ing a suburban park near ti terminus of the proposed line. -Even if others fail to atter the farmers' institute Friday, lI that be no excuse for you to mit the day of pleasure and profi Your presnce~ is wanted for voi EAUTIFUL LINE OF iped a nd opeti-work effect, ery cheap. You should see s, at 5C to 25c; finest White 50C per yard. id Nainsook Embroideries these. Also fine Val Laces ty and dainty patterns. andies and Swiss in great -s to suit your pocket-book. ack Dress Goois for skirts Soc to $1.oo per'yard. A waist patterns, pretty and tock in'this room, and can oods and the prices. We are showing a special Oxfords, in kid and patent lals, Gents' Fine Vici Shoes, cut Our Shoes represent be obtained for the prices, and believe you will firyl it e with us. We study our d value w*hen. we buy and n we sell. Call and see our. given to all. Dry Goods Co. E Own good and that of your neigh bor. 2 -Mrs. M. L. Connor spent a few days at Richburg.as.t week. - -In the distribution of the - artificial limb fund. provided for by act of the legislature, Fair , field has One beuef-jry-J. L. Richmond. Tie' application of S. F. Mayfield wais disapproved because he was on pension list. - -Union services were held in the A. R. P. church Sunday evening Rev. J. B., Campbell rreaching. These services will ,rI the bext service being next Sun day sevening at the Methodist 0churcl-. Rev. 3. L. Freeman will Spreact. -sr. BRM. Aiken received-his Scommission Saturday as a mem ber of the county board of con trol. A meeting of the board is to be held to-day to fix the time D for electing a dispenser, which e will probably be in the next thirty i daos. There are several appli cants. r --The-farmers' instilnte to be - held Friday will afford the farm s ers of Fairfield county a fine op -. portunity to come together for - pleasure and profit-and let them :e come from Longtown, from Feas - terville, from Blythewood, from , Woadward, and every intermedi ate point. i' -The State candidates will be -in Winnsboro July 29, next Tues o day. They will deliver their n speeches on the rostrum in the court house yard, and would ? to have a large delegatio f it Fairfield citizens present on7.t ? oecasion. s -Prof. J. Fleming Brown'has entered the wholesale mercantile e businessq in Spartanburg, having e bought out Mr. Melton's interest II in the firm of Fielder & Melton. e He has been a most successful . teacher, especially .in connection with Converse College, for whiceb institution he rendered most val u able services as professor of mathematics and tr~asurer. --The cprrespondent of the Charleston Evening Post thus liesks of the part taken by Miss Janie Flenniken in* a musical at ,Winthrop~ Saturday evening: "Miss Janie Flenniken won great applause by an arios from Hendel and two bewitching Irish folk songs. Miss Elenniken's voice is a full, rich soprano." o--Presiding Elder Hodges of r the Columbia district in a private r note to the editor adds the fol lowing appreciative words as to tthe people of Winnsboro: "I am u sure the brethren of the district econference were greatly benefitted eby the genuine hospitality, social godceer and Christian spirit o f the excellent people of Winne boro." e-Though the small fire for e which the fire alarm was sounded ta few days ago did not amount to ~ anything, it would have been all ethe same for there was no cistern near enough for the company' to d accomplish any thing. This should t be a reminder to the town council 15 to put in additional cisterns', the t. need of which has been shown .Mayor T. HI. Ketchin is off for a short stay in the mountains. -Mr. E. M. Quattlebaum has gone to Mingo, Tenn., on a busi ness trip. -Mr. R. B. Russell of Char lotte is spending a short while at Capt. Cureton's. -Miss Clara Beaty is qpend ing a while with her friend, Miss May Thomas, at Ridgeway. -The State summer school i closes to-day. The session has i been a most successful one. -Mrs. C. A. Withers and Mrs. W-. L. Hand who have been visit ing at Capt. Cureton's have re tarned to Charleston. -A census bulletin places the cotton crop of Fairfield for the past three years as follows: 1899, 21,613; 1900, 21,491; 1901, 17,785. -Chester will cross bats with the local team Thursday and Fri day evenings, and some good ball is in store for the lovers of the game. -All prospective applicants for the vacancy at the Citadel! will pledse note from the a4ver- I tisement that their application. mast be on file with the chairman * the board by July 31. -Several young people bad a. 2 delightful moonlight picnic, at I. the park last Wednesday evening. I Refreshments temptingly served added to the pleasures of the occasion. - -July 31 is- the last day on which candidates can astheir pledges and put up the eaa. Vid this has to be done by noon of that day. Candidates, announced and unannounced, take warning. -The following friends and relatives were in attendance upon the funeral of Mr. Geo. H. Me Master: Hon. F. H. McMaster and wife of Charleston; Misses Helen and Agnes and Messrs. Buchanan and Palmer McMatter >f Columbia; Dr. Hugh McMaster f Waynesboro; Mr. A. F. Ruff of Rock Hill, and State Treasurer Yennings. . -There was no preaching in 2 the A. R. P. (hurch Sunday I ornig, Rev. C. R McDonald , being in Columbia, where he and a Ws. Me)nald carried heirlit. er to ae /t ker eyes treated. One of her ees is badly affected, and it is a erv probable she will lose the a sight of it, and fears for the other. ~ye are entertained. The parents i ave the sympathy of many e riends in this sad affliction, .who t incerely trust that it will not I rove so bad with the little one misnow thought h -Mr. D. W. Richardson, of b N'elson, who graduated at' David ~on last year, has been elected I rincipal of the school at Pen- I leton. It was our pleasure again s o meet Mr. Richardson the other i ay on his way over to make pine- c aration for the o enin'gof his\ ihool this falL V ith his fine ( ollege record behind him and ih his forcefulness of character I e bids fair to make a most suc-- .1 ~essful teacher. lie is indeed I ortiiate in securing so good at J Bhool as the one at Pendleton, md if we mistake not Pendleton i: s to be .eOngratulated. Sn Ops r ohim. Last Friday Mrs. B. C. Stvn on (nee May Kennedy) died at her home in the Stevenson neigh- ~ yorhood. Her remains were in lerred in the cemetery at Lebanon saturday, Rev. R. F. Kirkpatrick fticiting. The husband-. and1 Lbree little children left without mother's care have the sypipa by of many friends in their afflic tion. Charter Applied For. The matter of building a trolley ar line to the quarries of thb Winnsboro Granite company is baking definite shape. A charter j as ben applied for. The fol- n owing corporators are mentioned j, n the application T. K. Elliott, ~ W. B. EsWb, J. 0. B&ag, J. D. r eCarley, T. H. Ketchin, W. B. Dot, L. E. Owens, J. E. Me-. Donald. W'Wanted--$0 cords of good, Iry pine wood on subscription at~ 'he News-and Herald officea f.If it is ice you want, call p W. D. Tennant. & Co. who 2 will take pleasure in filling your rder for. -any' quantit and at my time at the lowest price. The South Carolina Co-Edu- r cational Institute at Edgefield i was burned last Monday. Late I in the week the citizens of Edge- ( field met and determined to build even larger buildings for the home of this schqol p resided over 1iyi c Pof. F. W .K.Iailov..n Gvorge H. McMaster. In the death of Mr. Geo. H. McMaster, which occurred Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock af ter a pro tracted illness, Fairfield county has lost a most public-spirited ion. There was no enterp-sa -alculated to promote the indus brial interests of the county that Mir. McMaster did not labor for with an earnestness and enthusi ism that won for him the admira tion and respect even of the most bitter opponents of the measures ie advocated. Especially did he abor unceasingly for getting an )ther railroad for Winnsboro, which he looke1 upon as the great ieed of the town. His public ;piritedness was 3 ecognized by Ill, and even those who often ;imes disagreed with him feel ;hat in his depth the county has lustained a "reat loss. Mr. McM'aster was born in Winngboro April 28, 1828. He Lttendd Mt. Zion under Dr. J. W. Bludson, and afterwards entered he South Carolina college, gradu iting in 1850. After graduation ie taught for several years, mak ngan extended tour of the con inent in the meanwhi!e. When he war broke out he and his nost estimable wife, who was giss Mary Flenniken, were placed n charge of the soldiers' home t Richmond, and many were ;heir acts of kindness to needy Donfederate soldiers in those try ng days. Even now you may :hance Ao meet one whom they ef~iended in an hour of need, who will say to you as one of hem said to us one day, "There iever lived a bigger-hearted man I ban George McMaster. His ( eeds of kindness were many and tot always known." After the var he engaged in the mercantile )usiness, continuing therein until iis death. For a number of years te served as president of the innsboro National Bank. From .880 to 1884 lie served his county ost acceptably in the legislature. or a number of years he was ecretary and treasurer of Mt. ion Society, which position he eld at the time of his death. He ras also at the time of his death , member of the State pension d ard.-He was fond of AhA ry of-his'couuty,andhis ready 8 en was often in use for recalling ome historical incident or pro oting some industrial enterprise. Mr. MfcMaster's remains were rterred& Friday morni-ng in the1 emetery of the A. R. P. church, he services bein~g conducted by is pastor, R'ev. C. E. McDonald. The Mt. Zion Society attended is burial in a body. The pall- I earers were: Honorary-H. A. Gaillard, C. S. )wight, A. S, Douglass, J. A. rice, R. V. Bray, Thos. Ander- e on, W. i1. Witherow: J. C. Cad ! rll, R. H. Jennings, Satm'l Oath- e art, J. Q. Davis, Jno0. J. Neil, V. C. Beaty, W. R. Ratbb, B. J. )uattlebaum, D. H. Robertson. Active-R. C. Gooding, J. F. ooshe, 'H. E. Kectchin, J. E. Mc- ~ anahan, W. R. Elliott. His first wife died in 1874 and n 1876 Mr. McMaster was mar ied to Miss Louisa Gregg, of i )linigton. She together with ! everal chilidren of each of the ~ .bove .marriages survives him. 1 [hey are Hon. F. H. McMaster, af Charleston; Miss Mary F. Mc- ~ aster, of Baltimore; Mrs. W. A.~ seaty, Geo. B., Bessie, Rachel, louise, Gregg, Flora, and Win ie. He also leaves a brother, r. R. N. McMaster. Tjhese all ave the deepest sympathy of a 1 ost of friends who feel deeply he loss they sustain.( WANTED-Two copies News and lerald of July 9 at The News rd Herald office. Cam aines. - -- t The camp will meet in the court .t ouse in Winnsboro, at 12 o'clock i., on the first Monday in August, or the purpose of electing dele ates to represent the camp at the eunion to the held at Greenville, .0., on the 6th, 7th and 8th of Lbs~t, 1902. A. S. Douglass,E 2t Commander. Cut this out and take it to McMas er Co.'s drug store and get a box of 12 hamberain's Stomach & Liver Tab- ( 's The best physie. They also cor e't disorders of the stomach. Price r 5 cents. .c Fon SAEE.-400 acrcs of fine arming land, 16 miles northwest f Winnisboro, 2 miles from rail oad. Good buildings, plenty of rater, timber and fine pasture. 'or terms write Lock Box 272, lamden, S. C. * p"Have your job printing bre at The News and Herald The Farmers' Ins*ute. As previously announced the farmers' institute will - be held Friday, July 25, (that is this week), in the grove atlMr. H. S. Wylie's. Fro-n Clemson wilrba the follow ing speakers: Col. J. S. Newman, agriculture; Prof. C. E. ham bliss, entomology (bugology); Mr. Do- M. Watson, pou ltry iraising; Dr A. S. Shealy, veteripiary sci ee._ In addition to the above spiAkers will be Prof. Carleton Ball from the. artment of agri :ulture at Wai hgton. The speaking will begin-prompt y at lb o'clock, and it is urged that every one be present on time. Certainly from the above group Af experts will fall words of wis loi and valuable suggestions ,hat should be profitable to every armer in the county, and no armer who can possibly arrange o be present should fail to be on land to g t the benefit of these s raluable ad.iresses and of the issociation with old and new 'riends from all parts of the t ounty. The committee on enteitain nent has selected what is con eded by all as a most suitable 9 iace for such a gathering. They arnestly reqnest every one to )ring their baskets along and join ;hem in a great basket picnic. ['Ley will provide a quantity of )read and barbecued aash to mupplement 'what is brought in he baskets. Th~en there will be L plenty to driuk-free and ice old. They will spare no pains n making the day a pleasant one or one and all, and they hope to ve several thousand people to mujoy the day with them. Come a me, come all. Blown Up by Dynamite. - - t There was a fearful accident t lown at the cotton mill Monday ight as a result of which Mrs. 1i 'B:.gley" Smith lies terribly e arigled at death's door. It seems t hat she errelessly dropped the uatch with which she had lighted lamp into a box on the bureau, j rhich contained dynamite caps tsed by her husband in his well ligging. The box contained 96 uch caps, and instantly there lt her body was terribly man led and one hand had to be am >utated by Dr. Lindsay, who was ,t once summoned. Tlfere is d ittle or no hope of her reedvery. f< For Over Sixty Years. Mrs. Wiinslow's Soothing Syrup has eo used for over sixty years by mil onis of -mothers for their children rhile teething, with perfect success ( soothes the child, softens the gaums :d lays all pain, cures wind colie, and ( Sthbe best remedy for diarrho~a. It !si ill relieve the poor little suff'erer ' p mediately. Sold by -all druggists'in - very part of the world. Twenty-five. ents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. W inslows's Soothing Syrup," nd take no otherkind. 1-1-17 d Fairfield's Aged. t< That question in regard to the ldest citizen in the county is till being answered. Mrs. Mary Germany, of Rock- A on, is 84 years old, so we are in- t ormed. Rev. E. S. Lupo who attended r he district conference, walking a ( ;ood distance to all the sessions, F s now 77 years old. His father ivd to the ripe old age of 98. s Miss Druscilla Cork has spent ~ he 75 Tears of her life under the awe roof under which she was d o . , . Mrs. N. J. Taylor, of Nelson. ~ ~as lived in the house in whbich he now lives since 1347. She is ow seventy-three years old. d Presidentf.artzog of Clemson j< ~ollege has been offered the ' residency of the Arkansas Uni ersityg If he accepts the posi- d U on as it is thought he alread~y i as, it will give him an easy out at out of his embarassing posi ion at Clemson. and give the [ rstees an easy opportunity to e a new man for-the institution. Charleston is to have a $250, 00 glass plith. OUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACA DEflY. One vacancy in the St e Beneficiaryf cholarship, is to be awarded on comn etitive examiination, for this Fairfield founty. Blanik forms of application should e applied for at once to Celi. C: S -asden, Chairman Board .of Visitors.. 'hese applications, fully made 9ul3 lst he in the hands of the Chairmana n the 3st July in order to receive ttetion. C. S. G ADS DEN, Ch. Board Visitors. Registration Notice. 1 The old Board of Supervisors of Reg ~tration, conisistin g of T. W. Sligh 2 .H. Neil, and XV. WV. Crosby, has ee reappointed. The Board holds : regular monthly mueetings the first Iondaiy in every month in their office i the Court Hguse. . WV. SLIGH, rhum. Bdi Superviors negration. SSUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ell W. Parker, Carrie B. Steele, Mat 4-eMayer, Edgar W. Parker, James - 'A&Parker, Joseph H. Parker and irry H. Parker, Thornwell H. Par kernEmna Parker, Eli Parker, and Albert Parker, infants under twen ty-one years of age, by Eli W. Par ker, th'eir guaia d litem,TPlain ti ffs, against rohn -M. Parker. Sallie Hope, Law rence L. Parker, and the Bank of Ridgeway, Defendants. ummnons. For Relief. Cc'miflaint Served. Po the Defendants above nauned: You are hereby suanmoned and rc uired to answer the complaint in th-s etion, of which a copy is herewith erved upon you, and to serve a copy f your answer to the said com plaint 1n the subscriber :t their office, Bank bonge, Wiinsboro, . C., within twen y days after the se-rnee hereof, exclu ive of the day 9f such service; and, if ou fail to answer the conplaint with l thetime aforesaid, the plaintif it his action will aily to the Court for he relief (leuan< ed in the complaint. Datcd .fuly 17th, A. D. 1902. LEE & MOISE, A. S. & W. 1). DOUGLASS, Plaintiffp' Attorneys. 'o the Defendant, L.wrt nce L. Parker: Take notice, that the summons, of -hieh the foregoing is a copy, together ith the con plaint in this action, were led in the office of the Clerk of Court f Coninon Pleas for Fairfield Count tatfJ South Carolina, on the 21 ay dly, A. D. 1902. ,LEE & MOISE, il S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, 7-24-6t Plaintiffs' Attorneys. WERBAE)' (COLUMNs REPRESENTATIVE. I am a candidate for the Legislature, abject to the action of the Democratic rimary. C. S. FORD. I am a candidate for re-election to lie House of Representatives, subject ) the action of the primay. The f riends of Capt. W. .. JOHNSSON lace his name in nomination for re lection to the House of Representa ves, subjec, to the action of the pri ary election. he friends of Capt. T. W. TRAYLOR, i Township No. 2, hereby announce im for election to the House of Repre ?ntatives, subject to the action of the )emocrtie primary. PROBATE JUDGE. -I am a candidate for reelection to e office of Probate Judge,'subjpet' hie action of the Democ * S. R.JT MTON. F-herdy myself a cand ate for the offi .f Judge of Probae r Fairfield Cg% nty, snubject to the etion of the Dymocratic primary. D). A. BROOM. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candi ate for re-election to the office of 'ounty Supervisor for Faif'field County, abject to tre action of the Democratic imary. A. D. HOOD. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a can idate for re election to th( office of reasurer for Fairfield County, subject the action of the Damiocratic pri aary. HUGH 5,WYLIE. AUDITOR. I am a candidate for re-election as ~uditor of Fairfield County2 subj* e action of the Democratic .rur Fien~a of Mr. KL F. PAoAN nomi ate him for Aj1tr Fairfield ounty, subject toe r and regn tons governing teDemc!a~Y UPERINTENDENT OF ~CA TION. I hereby announce myself a candi ate for re-election to the office of 'ountyuperintendeift of Education, bject to the action of the Democratic , iary. W, L. ROSBOROUG JR. I hereby announ m ni ate for the office oIS rsute of :ducation for F ty, b e ctto the actiono rtic pri-A zry. THOMAS AN hereby ann 'c m fel a candi t for C'ounty ' ~ idetof Ed cation, subjee'hthe action of the etoeaicpimr D.L. EVKSN r' LcATR0