The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, June 10, 1903, Image 4
NEVS AND HERALD.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
-BY
WINNSBORO PRINTING CO.
J. F11 Ni FOJSHE, - - - EDITOR
TERMS, IN ADVANCR:
One Year........................... $1.50
Six Months........................ ...75
WINN3ORG, S. C.
Wednesday, June 10 - - 1903
There are many people in
Winnsboro who will be glad of
the opportunity to aid the suf
ferers of the towns of Clifton and
wil! be ready to respond liberally
t. the committee appointed by
Mayor Ketchin to secure contri
butions for this purrose, when it
calls today. The story of the
suffering of the people in these
two towns is a sufficient appeal.
Winnsboro citizens will not fail
to respond.
That boarding department at
Mt. Zion ought not to be put off
longer than a year.
How much longer will it be
before Winnsboro is to have its
board of trade?
Fine time this for sowing peas!
With seasons right, with prices
right, do the right thing by sow
ing every acre of stubble and
other waste land in peas.
Remember this: to refuse to
sign' the petition against the
establishdient of a beer dispen
sary is .equivalent to casting a
vote in favor of it. Speak out,
and say either "yea" or "nay".
Revenue it was in the begin
ning, revenue it is now, and rev
enne it evermore shal. be is the
motto of tho State board of direc
tors of the Souith Carolina dis
pensary. More ievenue prompts
them to put a dispensary at every
point possible.
The political power of the dis
pensary law depends -upon the
amount of revenue it brings in.
Therefore more dispensaries for
more revenue and greater political
power prompts the State board
of directors to ignore as far as
.possible all petitions presented
against thie esalishmentrf idis~
rensris.
A weak spot with most men is
to sign any petition presented
them. Within the next few days
the men of this township will no
doubt have the opportunity. to
sign a petition for or one against
the establishment of a beel dis
pensary. Your name on either
ef these petitions will be equiva
lent to your vote. Sign, ither*~
fore, as you would cast your bal
lot at the ballot box.__ _ _ _
~nmentionipfgr~ecent newspaper t
changes we o tted to note that ,
means for coming. The business
men of Winnsboro -an not do
better than to follow the- example
set by Orangeburg and othet
to*ns that have awakened to the
necessity of improving the public
highwavs leading thereto as a
means of increasing the trade
thereof.
We have been so much grati
fied at the results of our bird
prize contest that we shall insti
tute similar contests the next
scholastic year. What we desire
especially in these contests is to
create a greater interest in ob
serving animal and vegetable
life-an interest that will destroy
in every child a desire to ruth
lessly destroy any form of animal
life merely for the sake of des
troying it and will awaken in
every child a deeper admiration
for the things of nature. We
desire the cooperation of patrons
and teachers in awakening this
interest, and especially do we
urge that all lend their assistance I
to prevent the destruction of
innocent little Lirds and insects.
Parents and teachers should do
all in their power to see that the
child is taught not only that it is
wrong to take such lives, but
that these birds and insects all
fulfill a divine purpose.
Now that our teachers and col
lege boys and girls are returDing
home, we should like to see some
steps taken to bring them into
close associatior. during their
vacation. .Ve suggest that they
organize a literary club, which
shall be largely social and yet
literary enough to prove instruc
tive and helpful as well as a
source of pleasure. -We should
like also to have their hearty co-..
operation in placing the reading
room on a more permanent basis.
For three years the reading room
has been in operation in a tenta
tive way, and there is no ques
tioning the fact that it has proven
highly beneficial to the limited
few who have availed themselvs
of its excellent opportunities.
Now that it has been kept in
operation this long, steps should
be taken not only for increasing
it, but also for putting it on a
more permanent basis, sucJ a
basis that it will prove the nucleus
for a public library. We can
hardly think of any other way in
which these young people can
show effeci ually their apprecia
tiabevese -They have
~<
By reference to our advertising
rolumnns it will be seen that thejl
State Board of Directors of the
Bouth South Carolina Dispen- 3
-ary has given its consent to the E
~ounty board of control of Fair- t
ield county to establish a beer I
lispensary' at Winnsboro. This ~
onsent was given at its meeting ~
ast week after a discussion of v
he whole matter, at which Mr. I
imnpson appeared as the peti- y
ioner for a beer despensary and ~
he delegation mentioned last f<
~reek appeared against its being
stablished. This action on the d
art of the state board places le
r
qu
flo
tor
wei
wit
ton
of
Col
bor<
Chia
Ada
Jani
Raw~
Ti
-groo
taine
homn
Sixte
brids
rated
whitE
and
front
(lie t
over
bride
and t.
* ' han ThE
.&a would Iwere
own al- groorr
that it with a
0oun
lisb- The
ted. from t
g Advar
n knowii
way, a
to lear
"A t
isnm
THE OLD RELIABLE
p~0
POMWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Marriages of Interbst to Ridgeway
On June 2nd, Mr. A. F. Ru
of Rock Hill, gave his daughte
Miss Rachel Pressly, in marria
to Mr. William Speight Adam
the popular young teller of tl
National Union Bank of tl
place.
The First Presbyterian churc]
the scene of The marriage, w
decorated with pots of magnii
cent white oleanders, gracefi
ferns, and stately palms, a touc
here and there with white drap
ries, and candles twinkling lil
stars among the leaves.
Miss Margaret Roa-eh at i
organ, accompanied by Mr..Edgi
Poag on the violin, rendered th
bridal music with touchiag swee
ness. i ! -
The ushers, Messrs. 3heodoi
Moore,' A. Fletcher R1ff, Ji
Lloyd Phillips and W Blac
Wilson, Jr., came up tie aisi
pausing -at the chance '"ps t
await the bridesmaids, vho ei
tered from the rear of tLe alto
and went down the left disie t
meet the bride.
The bride came in wit he
father, the maid of honor Mis
Christine Elliott Ruff, precedin
her. At the altar they were me
by the groom and his bestmnar
Mr. D. C. Stephenson. ITh
groomsmen following the glooi
and best man up the aislemel th
bridesmaids and formed a sImi
circle around the young codpl
Rev. Mr. Ingle, pastor of th
bhurch, performed the ceremeng
The bride wore an exquisitt
reation of white crepe de chene
muilt on white taffeta, with at
.830 bodice of handwork with
poke of bias folds and faggoting,
,nd bunches of grapes made of
he material, undersleeves em
iroidered with the wedding flow
r, English daisies. In her veil
ras a spray of oran e blossoms
rorn by her mother at her bridal,
eld in place with a circlet of
'earls, the gift of the groom.
[er flowers were bride roses and
arns.
The maid of honor wore a
ecollete gown of Japanese silk,
aborately trimmed with panels
rich cream lace; flowers, Eng
sh daises.
The bridesmaids wore frocks of
aite organdie and carried bou
ets of English daisies.
The groomsmen carried out the
wer scheme, wearing for bon
leres a single daisy.
[he maids and groomsmen
-e: Miss Irene Sally, of Sally's,
Ii Mr. Lamar Pegram, of Gas
ia, N. C.; Miss Lottie Blake,
Gastonia,. N. C., with Mr.
b; Miss Matthews, of Winns
>, with Mr. Peter Ehric, of
rlotte, N. C.; Miss Carrie
ins with Mr. Charlie Ciobb;
3 Edith~ Adams, of Gastonia,
., with Mr. Harry Ruff; Miss
e Ratterree with Mr. Joseph
linson.
ie friends of' the bride and
m were charmingly enter
d after the ceremony at the t.
e* of the bride's parents; ~
en covers were laid for the
,1 party, the place cards deco- Y!
with a single daisy and k
ribbon; stately white lilies
laisies graced tbe table. 'in ft
of the bride burned a can
hat had stied its soft rays
ive other happy brides-the T
s grandmother, her mother
aree older sisters.
bride's gifts to her mai-da
golden crescent' pins; the'
presented the groomsmen
carf pins. A Guest.
following is a clipping
he Lynch burg (Va.) Daily.
ce. Mr. Strode is welj
in Winnsboro and Ridge i
rid his friends will be glad
a of his good fortune:3
Alegramn was received he3
>rmlng announcing the ma -
Boise City, Llaho, of .1r. Aubrey
trode, of this city, to Miss 1Re
ecca D. Brown, danghter of
udge J. Thiompson Brown, of
rrington; Nelon county, Va.
'he bride has for some time past
been priitcipal of St. Margartt's
school, which is under the charge
f -Bisnop J. B. Fursten, of the
piscopal church, who was offi
ciatiLg minister at the marriage.
r. Strode left here about a week
Ago for Idaho and he and his
)ride will now take a tour of the
Pacific Coast and the State of
California, returning there about
the first of July.
Mr. Strode is the well known
I oung attorney of this city, who
last winter made such a brilliant
e record with Judges J. Thompsion
..ABrown and W. G. Loving in the
prosecution of Judge Clarence J.
Campbell, of Amhert, before the
I legislative committee in Rich
- mnd. His bride is highly edu.
eaCed and a most attractive and
L1, pleasing young lady."
p For Over Sixty Years.
-t Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
a beea used for over sixty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with nerfect success
It soothes the child,-softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
is the best remedy for sdiarrhea. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Sold by all druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-five
cents -a bottle. Be sure and ask for
"Msm. Winslows's Soothing Syrup,"
and take no other kind. 1-1-17
A Life of Calhoun.
"Mr. Gustavus M. Pinckney, of
Charleston, has prepared.a sketch
of John C. Calhoun, portraying
him as he was through extracts
from his speeches and letters on
important questions. No one
can lay down this sketch without
having been instructed and bene
fited, for Calhoun's philosophy is
here for all times and circum
stances. The work has been
admirably done. Mr. Pinckney
r is fitted by ability, culture and
s environment to have caught the
g spirit of this great political
t philosopher, and his task has
k, been a labor of love."
e R. Means Davis,
a Professor of History and Poli
e tical Science, S. C. College.
Ten Years in Bed.
e R. A. Gray, J. P., Oakville, Ind.,
,writes: "For ten years I w
r o t e time. I consulted the very
'est medical skill available, but coul'd
a get no relief vntil Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. It has been
a Godsend to me." Sold by McMaster
. W-Dy U
Notice of Application for
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
apply to Di.. A. Broom, E'sq., Judge of
IProbate for Fairfield County, on the
6th day of July, 1908, for a final dis-.
charge as Administrator of the estate
of William Rosborough,, deceased.
..J. .E MCDONALD,
Administrator of the Estate of'Wil
liami Rosborough, deceased.
6-3-4w ,
For Service.
A THOROUGHBRED REGIS
l'ERED JERSEY BULL (two years
>ld). Fee$2.00.
5-12tf S. C. CATHCART.
$ 60,000 Per Day
['his is the average sum paid
[aily to policy-holders by The
4utual Life Insurance Corn.T
any of New York. Mul-tiply
iat by a year and the wonder'
f the amount disappears when
ou learn how and where the
.rgest accumulation of trust
nds in the world is invested,
shown in "A Banker's Will."
his book is sent on request.
This Company ranks
First-In Assets.
First-In Amount Paid Policy-holders.
First-In Age.
IE MUTUA L LxIF INsURANCE
COMPANY OF NEw YORK
Rzexaz, A. Mecuany, P,,,id....
To Cure
rate Laxative Bromo
inUnnias bozes...dI ot 1m...h.
The REady.
when in i
AU "Sunny Jims"
"In our household 'For
miliar and welcome as 'Sun
that's say ig a good deal, fi
'Stnny Jima now
"R.
W-6
WANTI
You to try
.pound, mix(
ALSO==
One gallon
from New 1
AND
One Swift's
know why v
No flies on these goo
now.
Boyd &
MO0W It WITH
SBORN
rH E BEST
---FO R
A. B. CA
ERMS EASY.
-ALWAYS
I AM STIL
BA RBEl
a Cold in On
Quinne-rTuat.g
im Dumps' young wife while yet
a bride
;ome biscuits nade with greatest prdie.
Jim looked with fear upon the food
But to a bride one can't be rude.
'Let's eat 'Force' first, dear, 'tis my
whim,"
t saved the life of " Sunny Jim."
r" C
w~sen cew
loubt,
eat it.
Now.
ce' is as fa
ny Jim,' and
~~.~ STN."1
Ir we ae all
S-OW
2 pounds ot Coffee at 20 cents pe
-d in the store by us.
of New Reboiled Syrup, just id,
rork, at 50 cents per gallon.
Premium Ham, and then you'wiIV4
;e advertise this way.
d1, for we have up our screen doo
Weathersh
Li .1 -%, 6.t
SAL OBOR-O-R L
THOART.
IN STOCK,
L SELLING
LD WIRE.
e Day m.