The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, November 12, 1902, Image 4
AND 2
Direct from the mills,
H A]
From the lowest to pui
the best evidence of their real
It is an undisputable fa
business. To buy them right
H
We buy at first hands;
CORSETS, GL
NEWS AND H ERALD.
PUBLLSHED WEEKLY,
--BY
WINNSBoRo PRINTING CO.
J. FR&ANK FoOSHE, - - - EDITOR
TERES, fl ADVNCE :
One Year,.....................$1.50
Six Months....................75
WINN'RBORC, S. C.
Wednesday. November 12,. 1902
On the basis of the reports
sent in by its local agents, who
report the crop as ginned up to
and including Oct. 18th at six
millions, the goverment estimates
a crop of ten million bales. It
remains to be proven whether
the agents of the goverment are
better guessers than Mr. Neil
who places his estimate at eleven
and a half million.
Monday morning we had the
pleasure for the first time in
many, many a day of receiving
the News and Courier on the
morning train. This however was
due to the lateness of the train
between Colnobia and Charlotte.
If the spacial traIin from Charles
ton to Columbia reached the
latter place onlly 45 mninutes
earlier, this p)rivilege could be
afforded us daily. We wini th'
schedule could be rearranged.
Ther~ is no0 better purp * f
which the procoeJ:ii~ of a seh -1
entertainmenit can1 be giv.au tjo
for the purchase of a s -ha
library. A teach'r can d
better service than o im
in her pupils a love for the he
in literature. A school bbr tr'
of only a few books can be m Ule
of the greatest value in increasing
*the interest of the children in
their school work. The teacher
who will take the necessary
C trouble to secure a library for
her school will be fully repaid
~ for all her efforts in connection
with the same. We would gladly
hasten the day when every school
in the county can have a school
library.
If Faiefieid county is to do any
thing in the matter of tobacco
culture-and there seems to be
every reason why she should-i
the bunessa of Winshorn should
I WE
LRE PRZ
HOSIE RY,
or ladies, gentlemen, boys, an
VIDKERCHa
~e linen. The great quantit:
value.
ct. that buying goods right is
they must be bought at
eadgquartE
and consequently SELL TH
OVES AND L
IN GREAT VARIET3
TGETC]
be in the lead in introducing th
crop that has come to be of s
great value in other sections <
South Carolina. Apparently th
lands in mnany places are we
adapted to the growing of tobacc
of a high grade. But this fa<
has not yet been proven. T1)
experiment has been pirit off a
least long enoagh. It should b
begun at once -and that in such
way that a thorough~ test is mad
before the matter is droppec
This can only be effected by
concert of action and the expen
diture of a little money. Ten c
twenty men could form themselve
into a corporation of $1,000 t
$2,000 in shares of $50 each, an
this would be ample capital- fa
making the experiment along line
that may be marked out after or
ganization. We have heard on
merchant express his willingnes
to put $100 in such a company
and there are doubtless others
providea they were approache<
on the subject. Certainly the;
would be doing well for the busi
ness interests of this county ti
have the matter thoroughly tested
for if success should result fron
their efforts they would certainl:
gain, and even if they shoul<
fail in the experiment, they woul<
not not be thre 1osers thereby a
they' would have the good will o
their farmer friends in a large
mneas~ure.
Hav ng been both at a count'
r and at a state fair within thi
;st few weeks, our confidence ni
e greater usefuluess of th~
T.er as compared with the lI t
- Eas ee greatly strengthened
'rue at the State fair one meet!
r f om all parts of thE
e- a. nw~t y if wvhom they hav<
i i--nfo a long time ani
h .r'''re m rni v:dtractions, thai
eo i' niot possibly be had at
s:na;ller place, features that make
a day at a state fair to be muel
desired. The social feature of a
county fair is different from thai
of a hirger fair. Here it is thE
elbow touch of neighb' r witi
neighbor. Nor is the meeting a
mere casual one. The close as
sociation that follows strengthenn
old friendships and new ties o~
lasting friendship are formed
All meet on a common ground
citizens of a common country,
They learn to know each other
better and to know more of their
county and its resources. This
close ~association has also its
uefuli side, for it intensifies the
CALL ATTE
ITIC -
BARED T
di girls.
~EFS,
of Handkerchiefs sold b y us is
half the battle in the mercantile
EM RIGHT.
fNDERWEA R.
FUN ME
s interest of every one in every ex
>hibit. Questions are Treely asksd
f and as freely ~nswered.-While
ei thexhti manofUe so large,
I they are at least'The more educa
o tive, for no one hesitates to si
it his neighbor this or that aboul
e this or that exhibit. Then toc
4 there is the association of the
e name of the exhibitor (when the
a name is known) with that 'of the
e exhibit. Neighbor A's 3-lb. tur
l. nip or neighbor B's 200-lb. siw
amonths old pig is a far greatetr
- inspiration than Mr. C's 4
r pound turnip raised a hun
s miles away or Mr. D's fine poultry
>imported from beyond the State.
I There is an inspiration in seeing
r one's neighbor succeeding. *And
s the opportunity for seeing at a
- county fair is so much greater
a than at a State fair for the exhibits
s being smaller are concentrated
,and there is not so much detraca
,tion by attractions. The above
I considerations are sufficient for
r the holding of a county fair. Let
- all get together to* make the
> county fair of 1903 a greater suc
,cess than any thing that has been
1held in the county.
INEWBERRY COURT ADJ0OURNPD.
SNewberrv, Nov. 10.-This morn
e ing when the jurors for the court
of common pleas assembled at
the court house they found that
the clerk of court had been or
dered by a telegram received on
Sunday to adjourn the court sine
die. It seems that JTude Buch
anan who was presiding does not
now reside in the circuit for which
he was elected and this is re
quired by the constitution. He
knowing this, and after consult
ing with the lawyers here, thought
be: t t, adjourn the court as ques
ti( ns might arise in the future
which w )uld make the business
transacted null and void.-Special
to The State, Nov. 11.
[The Newberry Observer in
regard to the adjournment of the
cour.t says that it seems to have
been due to the reason stated
above, and the Herald and News
adds that the adjournment was
due very largely to the fact that
most of the busines of the court
of common pleas had been finish
ed at the recent special session,
and some of the few remaining
cases could not have been taken
up on account of the absence ofI
the intrested attorneys..-Ed.]
Y'ITION TO
DRY -
0 ShOW I
TABLt LINE
AT PRI
WE ASK YOUR
Blac
They are well worthy your in
line in each departi
C L OT
We have the stock, an<
evidence that the people knoi
R ANT]
V Services.Appreciated.
.At iial reelin
of the te Agricultiiral, Societi
held er 30, Col. A. H. White
was r ted president, CoL. T
W. ay, secretary, and A
G.m , treasurer. The execu
tive committee are as follows
Col.. M. L. Donaldson, R. P.
Hamer, er., Jno. G. - Mobley, A.
Porter akell, T. 0. -Sanders
J, E. anamaker, W. G. Hen
derson,~ F. Moore, J. H. Whar
t4n, D. F. Elird, J. W. Dreher
Steps were taken for increasing
the agricultural exhibits and also
the erection of a special agricul
tural building.
At the conclusion of othei
business Hon. Jno. G. Mobley
called the attention of the socet
to the death of Maj. Thos. w
Woodward and after paying a
high tribute to his memory moved
that a committee be appointed te
draft suitable resolutions to be
inscribed in the minutes of the
society as a token of appreciation
of his valuable services to the
society through many years and
as in esteem of his fine personal
character and his usefulness as a
citizen. Hon. Jno. G. Mobley,
A. W. Love, and W. D. Evans
were appointed on this committee.
Luck in Thirteen.
By sending 13 miles Win;
Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt.
g ot a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that wholly cured a horri
ble Fever Sore on his leg. Noth
ing else could. Positively carei
Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Erup
tions, Boils, Burnis, Corns and
Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by
McMaster Co., druggists,
The executive committee of the
State teachers' association met
in Columbia on Friday night and
dcddto hold the convention
izext summer prior to the open
ing of the State summer school
and at some summer resort. The
time and place will be fixed later.
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a taste
less form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
FoR EXCHANGE OR SALiE.-A fine
grade Essex boar. Address E,
care New andl Harald.
OUR
GOODS
REAL VA:
'N, TOW1CLS, N
CES THAT WILL TEM
SPECIA L A TTENT!ON ']
~k Dress G<
spection. We are prepared to
nent, and literally guarantee b<
DON'T FORGET OUR
'HING (
I our unprecedented sales in
v where to buy it.
[LE CO.
-Whte Oak Nws ---
Mr. W. B. Wodward died al
her home near liere on last
Thursday night after a long and
painful illness. She leaves a
'husband and sir children all
about grown to miourr her loss.
She was about fifty years of age,
Her remains were interred in the
cemetery at Concord Church On
Friday eireninglsas. The sorrow
ing ones have the sympathy of
this entire community.
Old father John B. Patrick is
critically ill at this time. There
is very little hope of his recovery.
Cards of invitations have been
received here to thie marriage of
Miss Maggie Hamilton of Clover,
S. C. and Rev. Mr. Caldwell of
IPrinoceton, Ohio i:a the 12th inst.
'Miss Maggie lived at this place
many years and was loved and
admnired by all that knew her.
Mr. J. T. Wylie received a
telegram this morning calling him
to Columbia to the bed side of
his brother T. 0. Wylie who is
very sick. 3 . H. N.
ANY CHURCH or parsonage
or institution supported by volun
tary contribution will be giv'en a
liberal quantity of the Longmuan
& Martinez Faints whenever they
paint.
NOTE:- This has been our custom
for twenty-seven years; any build
ing not satisfactorily painted will
be' repainted at 9far expense;
about one gallon of Linseed Oil
to a be added to eyeyy gallon of
the paint to make* sayfor use;
it's mixed in two minutes, and
cost of the paint thereby made
less in price then any other.
Yearly product over one million
gallons.
Longman & Martinez.
Sole Agents, McMater Co.
A Startling 5.urprise.
Very few could believe in look
ing at A. T. Hoadley, a healthby,
robust blacksmith of Tilden, Ind.,
that for ten years he suffered
such tortures from Rheumatism
as few could endure and live.
,But a wonderful change followed
his taking Electric Bitters. "Two
bottles wholly cured me," he
:writes, "and I have not felt a
twinge in over a year." TIhey
regulate the Kidneys, purify the
blood and curo Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve
dige-stion and give perfect health.
Try them. Only 50 etaj. at Me
Matster Co.'s drug store.
LUES!
PT YOU.
CO OUR LINE OF
ods
show you a full and coirn ete
>th quality and price.
3 H AT.
this department is the best
rNotice is herfby given that the un
jderaigned ddan the 28th day of Oc
tary of State a written Declaration and
Petition under and pursuant to "An
Act to provide for the formation of
certain corporations, and to define the
powers thereof," approved March 9th,
89,and acts amendatory thereof for
jthe incorporation of the Jenkinsville
IBrotherhood Society, and that the
-Secretary of State did on October 28th,
1902, constitute and commimion the
fundersigned a board of commissionera~
for the said Jenkinsville Brotherhoodl
Societ-y, and, authorized them to open.
books of subscription. Notice is hereby
given that the said books of subscrj
tion will be opened at Jenkninl e
November 15,1902.
FRANK J. JOHNSTON,
AMOS U. JOHNSTON,
CHIARLEYtOOK,
WASHINGTON MARTIN.
11-12-it
AN ORDINANCE
To RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE YEARu
COMMENCING JANUARY 18T, 1902,
MNAD ENDING DECEMBER 318T, 1902.
Be it enacted and ordained by the
Intendont and Wardens of the town
of Winnsboro in Council met, that for
the purpose of raisng supplies for the
year commencing Januhry 1, 1902, arid
ending December 31, 1902, a tax for the
sunms and in the manner hereinafter
mentioned shall be raised and paid into
the treasury of the town for the use
and service thereof. That is to say:
Five (5) mills ad valorem upon every
dollar of the value of all real and per
sonal property within the corporate
limits of the town of Winnsboro.
Two ($2.00) dollars to be paid by
every male inhabitant of the town of
Winnsboro between the ages of eigh-~
teen (18) and fifty (50) years In lieu of
working on phe streets of said town.
All taxes assessed and paable under
this Ordinance shall be Idin the fol
lowing named kinds o 'funds and no
other: Gold and silver coin, United
States currency, and national bank
naotes.
All taxes herein assessed shall be due
and payable between the 15th day of
November, 1902, and the 1st day of
January, 1903, and all taxes remaining
unpaid on the 1st January, 1903, shall
be oollected bp distress or otherwise as
now provid ed by law, together with all '
legal costs.
one In Council this the 21st day of
October, A. D. 1902, under.
[sEA L.) the corporate seal of the said I
Town Council.
T. H. KETCHIN,
Attest: Intendant.
JNO. J. NEIL,
11-12 Clerk of Council.
MONEY TO LEND.
Secured by first mortgage on i
proved farms. Borrower pays actual
cost of perfecting loan.
A. S. & W. D. DOUGL A SS