Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CA' iTELLGENCE Wednesd.. 31 arch 18 - - - -Yesterday was St. Patrick's day. -Mr. David Ellison spent Sunday in town. -Mr. Boliiger, of Columbia, spent Sunday i: town. Mr. Will Elliott went to Co umbia, on Mouday. -Mr. Will McDonald is spend ing a few days ill town. -Mr. M. B. Jennings, of Co lumbia, was in town Monday. Miss Isabel Taylor is spend ing a few, days in Feasterville. Miss M.rgaret Thompson,'of New York, is visiting in town. -Miss Alice Walker spent several days at home last week. -Mrs. W. J. MeCarley has returned to her home at Black stock. -Mrs. Sallie Halibiv , of Georgia, is visiting T W. Brown. -Mrs J. Robinst ville, is visiting I,_ Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. J. .B. Camp bell have been visiting in Co lumbia. -Mr. Robert Herron is it home on a furlough from Fortress Monroe. -Mrs. Samuel McCormick, of Columbia, is visiting her parents at Mitford. --Misses Isabel Douglass and Helen Rion spent a few days in Colambia last week. -R ev. C. E. McDonald, accom panied- by his daughter Lois, has gone to Charlotte for a few days. -Ms. (. E. McDonald and chiklreii havt returned home -om -a visit to relatives in Pine ville. -A il goad overseers are re qdeted to read the notice of the county supervisor published else where. M rJ. P. Caldwell returned rom the north on Saturday. He was aceoit pauied by his milliner, .46s Kellam. Mr Villiam Mobley, of Co ia is now in charge of the ce of the Sonthern-Rail ~tthis: place. Tohjin Hellis has been 4~iff . lace. A. has recentI been elected 'jndge of probate. ~ -) -By reference to. the adver tisement cojumns, it will be seen that an election will be held on the first Monday in April for a #' mayor and six aldermen. Regis tration books will continue open until the 1st day of April. Received! 25 dozen Children't Sailors for street and school wear at -~ . ~ Mrs. A. L. McCarley's. "/ It is economy to paint. It is also economy to use Stag Paint. Let us t6ll you about it. Jno. H. McMaster & Co. La grippe coughs yield quickly to the woniderfaii curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tanr. Trher~e is nothing else "just as good." Sold by McMaster Co. Boyd & Weathersby have just received a new lot of Armour canned goods. Use Stag Paint, then you won't be worried about painting again, soon. Jno.. H. MceMaster & Co. Accident at the Cotton flills. On last Frid ay th e 10-year-old - * son of Mr. Jas. Wooten, while engaged in fixing some shafting at the cotton mil, was caught by id belt and was nlmost instantly killd. His 1emains were taken to Blytliewood for interment. StagP Paint is the paint to use. We will guarantee it. JIoo. H. McMaster & Co. WVell Again. The man friends of John Blpunt will be le:sedi to leairn that lhe has en tirely recovereid from1 his~ attack of rheumatism. Chan k ain's Paini Bahni e ured himt af'er the bist doctors in the towni (Mo:ion, Ind(.) had failed to give relief. Th~e prompit relief fromn pain which this liim iun t aflbrds is alone wor:h many tjime.s its cost. For sale by McMaster Co., (irugists. WANTED 1hon'eieeers t o know that Boydi & Weathersby keepers nek. V ~ NOTICG. All accounts on my books not setta d by A uri! 1, 1903, will be ney for oetiu MRS. F. M. E AUENICHT. 3-18 Accident at Rockton. Conductor Halford, of the local freight running from Char lotte to Columbia met with a serious accident at Rockton last Friday night. He was coupling cars when he fell and his leg wa., badIy crushed. He was taken to Columbia where the injured leg was amputated. ADVICE TO HUSBANDS Don't stop and quarrel with your wife about her table fare when yoa can stop on your way home at Boyd- & Weathersby's and get anything you want for the table. For Sale. 40,000 feet of flooring, ceiling, and weather boarding. Also a lot of rough lumber, different sizes. 4t J. 0. Boag. Stag r .at is THE paint. Try it and be convinced. Jno. H. McMaster & Co. HONOR ROLL -Of flt. Ziou Institute for Month End ing March 13, 1903. AITENDANCE. 1st Grade-Boyce Stevenson, Lizzie Cathcart, Evelyn Kirkpat rick. 2nd Grade-Joe Gantt, Tim Hardin, Earl Simpson, Sam Simp sol, Lartye iVilliford, Harriet Coan, Lizzie Doty. 3rd Grade-Willie Rabb, Otis Smith, Imbel Clarke, Alice Doty, Gene Smith. 4th Grade - Miller Tennant, C,,rrie Tennant, Annie Gantt, William Ketchin. 5th Grade-Luther Brice, Thos. Cathcart, Dessie Clarke, Claudia Jordan, Caro Stevenson. 6th Grar.e-Frank Habenicht, vMack Stevenson, Louise Gantt, Lucile Gladden, Laura Ketchio. 7th Grade - Ernest Phillips, Bessie Broom, Winnie McMaster. 8th'Grade-James Bryson, Joe Caldwell, Seasel Clarke, Ulysse DesPortes, Willie Doty, Frank Jordan, David Lauderdale, Mau rice Lyles, Spencer McCants, Susie Doty, Eliza Lyles, Mabel Freeman. 9th Grade-Jobn Hinnant, Geo. Lauderdale, Mollie Smith, Maud Willingham, Pearle Willingham. 10th Gra~de -1- Charley Brice, Rosa Teninant. 2dGrade-Joe Harden, Lli Langley. 3rd Grade-Gene Smith. 4th Grade-Annie Gantt. 6th Grade-NeH! Elliott, Louise Gantt, Nannie Neil. 8th Grade-Joe Caldwell,David Lauderdale, Spencer McCants, Maggie Simoson, Eliza Lyles, Evelyn Gantt. 9th G.x e-James Douglass, George Lauderdale, Mollie Smith, Amnmie Sitgreaves. 10th Grade - Charley Brice, Maggie Neil. LOST-to understar d w hi y Boyd & Weathersby keep such good things for the table, and yet you hear housekeepers always fossing about something good to eat. EVERY CHURCH or institu-, tion supported by voluntary con tribution will be..given a liberal quantity of Longman & Martinez Pure paints wheaever they paint. NOTE: Have done so for twenty seven years. Sales: Ten millions of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wvears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint (done in t wo minutes.) A ctual cost then about $1.25 a gallon. Sam ples free. Sold by our Agents. McMaster Co.. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an inai vidual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tesion will be followed by utter colapse, unless a reliable remedy is immedP~iately employed. There's nothing~ so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys s Electic~ Bitters. It'si a won derful tonic, and effective nervine and thagreatest all round1 medcine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheuma tism and neuralgia and expels MalariaL germs. Only 50e and satisfaction guaranteed by Mc Master Co., druggists. WANTED-The white poeple ito know that I have a separate table for them at my restaturanrt, and that I will be pleatsed to srve them] at all hours with well prpae meals. At Mr. McCar les's old stata. 1-m. said- ilr CAPT. WILLIAM J. CLOWNEY. Another Landmark Gone-.l-One of Fair ield's Dravest. Capt. William J. CloNney, whose home for many years was on his plantation at Ashford's Ferry, Strother P. 0., died on the 11th inst. at the home of hi daughter in Sumter and was buried on Friday, the 13th, at Salem church, in this county. Always a quiet, unassumina man, of shrinking modesty, but u llinching courage and staunch est patriotism. Capt. Clowney was a force among men in trying times, and had a remarkable ca reer. His life fully told would make a thrilling roanuce. In the 50's he spent s eral year in Kansas in the days of John Brown in the turmoil of the "Bleeding State." When the war broke out he went to the front in the Buckhead Guards. He was twice severely wounded and shea blood in five States. His right hand was per wanently crippled. After the war he became a great cotton planter and experienced the extremes of prosperity and aiversity. He knew all al.oat the cottongid the cotton market, remerbering every detail of sea son and crop conditions, product and price for years back and making most interesting and ac curate calculations for the future. His con 7ersation was instructive and interesting, and for many years, until the disastrous crops in the 80'e, his business opera tions were fairly successful. But he pushed to extremes his all cotton theories and his lands be came depleted and several crops. were lost by freshets on the river. He finally with broken bealth gave up the struggle, and losing his howe, died away from the old county he loved so well. In ad versity he never complained but bore up heroically. Capt. Clowney, after the decline of his business, was for many years postmaster at Strother, ando was known throughout the neigh borhood for his close reading of the newspapers and the Congres sional Record and his remarkable information on. all public ques tions. No public man of that I time knew more of the issues and the raen in the national arena. On tiee inatters he was a de~igx baed' upoli ihorbrngh kniodledgef of facts and clear insight int principles. He was an example of the older type of South Caro linians who had reflectedl on gov enent and understood rtinci pies. Yet his cntire education at school was confined to about two! years in the old field gehool be fore the war. Such men put to! shame the boys of the present day with all their school advan tages. But the world is the great school and the generatiou now passing away lived through a most stirring and trying period of the world's history in the veiy centre of the storm. They suf fered more than we can tell. B3ut suffering made them strong, and their triumphs and joys were pro portionately intense. Their lives are not to be measured by their years. Their attainmients in patri otism, knowledge of men and the principles of government caui ne.er be equalled by the teach. ings of the schools. It is good to think of such men.1 We can not be too proud of the country that produced them. Let s try to preserve their ideals ad imitate them in the rising generation. ' Veteran. For Over Sixty Years. Mrs. Winslow's 'Soothing Syrup has beu used for over sixty years by miil ions of mothers for their childienI while teething, with perfect success t soothes the child, softenis the gdims allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is thec best remedy for diarrh1ea. It will relieve the poor little suffrer immediately. Sold by all druggists ini every part of- the wvorld. T wenity-livel ets a bottle. B1e sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows's Soothing Syrup," ad take no other kixid. 1-1-17 WVoodward Gleanings. I These warm days and the coo ing of the doves reminds ns tha't springis very near. Fruit trees are ini full bloom and pr~omises to be a full crop if niot killed by( frost. Grain is fine, and all 1 around the writer can see the? beautiful fields of green,-expe cialy th~e clover and wheat does credit to the ow~ner. Thiere has been nothing done t.wards the garden. May be< best, for the early garden catches the frost. Farmers are still hauling fer* tilizers. Surely th.-y must be trying to see whio wvill use the greater quantity. Mr. Mike Brice, having resign ed hi pnsition with .the Athmnice THE OLD RELIABLE pNo R i Absolutely Puro 7HERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Coast Line, is now at home recuperating. Mr. Jim Brice, who holds a very lucrative position as steno 1raplier for Swift & Co., Mobile, Ala., is visiting his father, Maj. T. W. Brice. Dr. Prvor, of Chester, came S el tto assist Dr. He S ating on Mr. Char le., Sirley for appendicitis. We wish our friend a speedy recovery. Mr. J. Wallace Coleman spent last week in Chester with rela tives. Mrs. S. M. Brice and little son returned home Friday. Miss Nannie Briee is at lrome after spending an enjoyable week at Perry's. March 14, 1903. Ich Dein. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of Labrange, 3a., suffered for six rhonths with 1 frightful running sore on his [eg;. but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ive days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the I 6vorld. Cure guaranteed. Only ?5 cts. Sold by McMaster Co., iruggists. on~ Money to Lend. Money to lend on real estate under >rder of court. Borrower must pay for maiui: .ion of title and for papers. JOHN W. LYLES, 3-11 C. C. P. - 42JN HlARES, SLE FOyBWJ4ING airposes.r W F. RUTLAND, 3 11-2 Rion, 8. C. N4OTICE TOOVERSEERS( I hereby give notice that all oad overseers are requested to ~varxa out the hands and - put their ~oads in good condition as soon Ls the wet weather holds up. If :bere is any section that has no >verseer some one will please re >ort it to mie or one of the comn uis.,ioners whose section the va ~ancy may occur im. A. D. HOOD, j 3-18-2 County Supervisor. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN' hat. pursuant to the provisions of ~rticle 2, Chapter 49, of Volume 1 of he Code of Laws of 1933, an eletion or Mayor and six Aldermen of the own of Winnsb~oro,' under the new -arter~ of said town, will be held in he Tow Haill on the FIRST MION- ne .)Y IN APRIL necxt- FoI Polls wVill be~ ope~n fromi s A. 21. un- } t i 4P. M1. Ser The llowin;; pe'rsons' have been co ppointed managrers of election: L- att Jantt, WV. RI. Elliott, J. A. H-innant. giv T1. HI. KETCHIN, 3-18 I ntendlant. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, co rvr OF FAmIFIETA. U:'/ .JfoHn W.~ L ,b~', Enr'., Cherk of Whereas, SHiey Crosb y hathi made iit tonaie to grant her Letters of Ad ninistration of theO estate and effects >f Sandy Gi bson, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad nonish uil anid si nguilar the kindred Lnd credlita:s of the said Sandy sibh.n, deceaved, t:hat they be and up-. >ar beore mie, ini the Churt of Probate, o be held ait F'airtield Coiurt House, suth Carolina, onu the 2Si day of dareh next, after aiublicat ion hereof, it 11 (o'et)~k inl thei foren1oon, to sho r -ause, if any ' y have, why the said dmiinristratin shoul' not be granted. Giveni under myv Ihnd, this 2nd day 0. >f March, Anna Domnini190O3. Foi JOHINW. LYL BS, 1 C. C. C. P. F. C., 34-St Acting Judge of Probate. M ON EY T( LEND~~ for] -- pra Secured by first mortgage on im- of, rovedl farms. Borrower pays actual at ost of perfecting loan. A. S. & W. D. DOUG LASS. m1n09-errt1 JU5T- R! :w lot of Goods, such as MArlta Vita, Force, lmp Lker's Chocolates and Coco: ilston's Health Foods. viz -eakfast Food, Pan Cake Fl Also. New Barrel of ,B irket. Something new in fine A fresh line of Lewne Lckage Candies. BOYD'& WI BUIST'S SEEDS! CRAIG Instead of saying, "TI worm," let us make eafly truckster gets made a study of gard that we have the finei that are to be had an, reliable seeds, such tt to grow and bear' hea It's a good deal safer than to send away for Jno. H. MCIV Drug Phone 39 JARDE WE HAVE Lanbretb's FOR 15 O1 Dur customers say they are you try them. We have a supply of ON )TA TO ES, pnd CA BBAC Mc MAST ;TAQT lEINT EBRAND ?repared Paint Ts made ready to use by the - addition of PURE LINSEED OIL the proportion bf ABOUT GALLON GALLON, for PRIMING WORK, and > gallon of oil to gallon of the li-Paste Paint for SECOND or THIRD binig. Sis furnished in a large variety of active colors and is guaranteed to EARE saisatin FORt SALE IY [0. Hi. McMASTER& CC WINNsRoRO, S. C. NV. Buchanan, Jas. W. Hanahax 'merly Atorn ey General, ately a Ctircuit Judge. Winn~sboro, S. C., Jani. 22, 1903. 'he subscribers hereto hare this da: ned a copartnership for the genera etiee of law under the firm namn Buchanian & Hanahan. Ofio hinnisboro, S. C. OSMUND W. BUCHANAN, J AS. W. H A NA HAN. *r e - erial Oats, Macaroni, Wakei 1, Postum Cereal Mixtures and- ' Barley Food, Health ats our, C. IHwood Molasses, b t t the union-made Cigrs. y's Ch)colate Bon Boi'. i45Ct E'j' CROSMAN'S SEEDS t. SEEDS! ie early, bird catches the, the proverb read. "The6 the price," We avN en seeds, and we he -t varieties of early's44K 'where. We hakde on y at you can depend ijx1r Vily. - and surer to buy s your seeds. * - laster WI HANDLED V goYEARS. good seed. Youllsay so toq ION SETS, SEED RIS E PLANTS. PER CO.K WANTED-T w o huadred ~young men and ladies to qualify or paying positions. Ifyou ae interested, write us for our hand some- 'illustrated catalog. The Lanier .Southewn Business Col lege, Macon. Ga. FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR DRY CATTLE One-half Oz Come and see them. You can save that high price corn by selling me your mules. Don't want to buy any old Imules but will pay you a good price for young ones. iRememlet you get the cash when you sell me a mule. A. WilifordL