The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, February 01, 1905, Image 4
r n -==..=======
NEWS AND HERALD i
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
-BY
YYINNSBORO PRINTING CO.
J. FRANK FOOSHE, - - - EDIToR
TERMS, IN ADVANCE :
One Year ...................... .$3.5G
Six Months......................... .V
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday, Feb. I, 1905.
The farmer who is holding his
cotton will prove his wisdom by
protecting it from loss by expos
ure to the weather.
With our Democratic primaries
practically amounting to an elec
tion there should be the same re
strictions thrown around them
that there are around the regular
elections. The effort that is being
made to this end in the house
should certainly pass, as it will.
insure the primaries being con
ducted with greater strictness, a
fea:ure that is greatly to be de
sired.
The bill that is before the leg
iflature providing for a better
preservatiou of the State's his
torical records is one that ought
to pass. South Carolina, which
is so fortunate in the great mass
of history that is connected with
it, should not allow this longer to
lie buried along with rubbish
where it is impossible to get at it
and where it is so likely to perish
in flames at any time.
It is geuerally believed that in
the division of the Peabody edu
cational fund, Wiathrop will come
in for a good share. This is to
be earnestly hoped for, not only
for the sake of stimulating edu
cational work in South Carolina,
but also as an expression of ap
preciation of the great work that
Winthrop is doing. The college
sapplies a great need in the
State's system of higl'er educa
tion and is deserving of all the
encouragement that can be given
it in any way.
Compulsory education is no
less democratip than free schools.
The democracy that provides for
ithe iatter makes the. former nec
essary. It may be undemocratic
for the State to go in and take
the place of the parent in making
for the best citizenship. It is
surely undemocratic for a State
to allow its citizens to remain in
ignorance 'because they will not
avail themselves of the ad vant
ages that are offered. Between
the democracy that allows its cit
izens to bring their children u
in Ignorance, thus mienacing -e
vei-y foundations of all go ern
ment, and the democrac that
makes for an intelligent citizen'
ship, even if with the d of the
law, give us the latte every time.
i'th intelligence nii'r-ssfety is as
sii I Or ~ ce is a millstone
around our necks that will sooner
or later carry us under.
Amon 'emayims that
are included in the report of the
comptroller gAne.ral is ani esti
mate of the emout that will be
.necessary fot the running of each
of the counties. The estimate as
given by the e@cials of this coun
ty for the currrent year is $14,718.
They ask for a~ levy of 4 1-2 mills.
The estimatea'oes not include one
cent for discounts that will be
paid on claims discounted, which
will be at least $1000. So it will
be seen that with a taxable prop
erty of three and a half millions
it will take every cent that will
be raised to pay the current ex
penses of the year. If the dele
gation in the general assembly
does not provide for the full levy
asked for, the county is sure to
start the next year deeper in debt
than at present. It will be the
part of wisdom to stop this mat
ter of running-the county deeper
in debt each year. The full levy
should be made, even if it does
increase the levy one-half mill
above what it is at this time.
There is printed in this issue
the full text of the bill introduced
in the senate by Senator Johnson
in regard to the division of the
funds arising from the privilege
tax between Clemson and Win-l
throp in the proportion of two to
one. It is a matter of fact that
the amount that comes in from
the privileqe tax is getting to be
much larger each year and that
Clemson is now getting a much
larger appropriation for its run
ning expenses than any other
institution in the State -- in
fact more than all the other State
institutions combined. There is j
no reason why Clemson should be t
getting the lion's share of what 8
the State is spending for higher
education. Now that its equip-t
ment is commensurate with the
work that it is doing there is no y
necessity for it having so much, c
while the other institutions are v
having such a struggle to ma!-e a
ends meet. Accorciing to the t]
terms of the bill Winthrop will b
get no more than at present, f2
though with its increasing de- a
mands it is only a question of ti
ilme that the appropriation form.
ts proper maintenance will have 1
:o be... inereased. The change h
rould simply mean that the r
i .ount that the State is spend- C
iz,g for hi,her education each year v
would be decrea-ed about MO,- p
D00, and that too witho it a1par- C
ent,ly crippling any of the State I
instit" 'ons, for Clemson would
still bave as much as would nec
essarily be requi:ed. With only l
the kindest feelings to"az ds Clem- 1
soa and the b st wishes for its
increasing success, we do not hes- t
ifate to say that it will be better t
for it to have its reveaue kopt in t
a ,easonable p.opo1ton with that 1
of the other intitr'io is. And it ]
would be better for it- if its in- 1
co.ne were fixed at a definite
Pmount rasher than that it ehoul' (
have all t'd comes in from the f
privilege tax. So we 1'eartily I
frsor the p>ovision of tVe bill
for a re& ction in Clemson's rev- I
ewue, thosgh we, should like to I
see the amount that should I
come from this reduction shared i
equally between tl-e South Caro
lina College and Winth:op in in- i
creased appropria 'ons for the <
same. The State is not speuding
too much on higher education.
The nesd is for a more equitable
distribution of what is being
spent.
Elsewhere in this issue
printed .the bill introduced by
Mr. Brice in the house providing
for the erection of a new jail and
the repairing of the court house.
As will be noted this bill simply
provides for the st' amitting to
the voters of the county the mat
ter of issuing not more than
$15,000 in 4: per cent bonds,
which must not be sold below
par, for the purposes named
above. The whole matter, thece
fore, as provided by the bill, is
to be left with the people of the
county. The bill has passed its
third reading in the house and
it is- to be hoped that it will pass
the senate, as there can not pos
sibly be any objection to submi.
tiug a business proposition of
this kind to the voters, either 1 v
tl.o a who favo: the bill or 11v
those who oppose it. The mu.
probable objection that could ' a
ta'sed is that the matter shoul(
ee postponed till the next generalI
elect;on, when it could be sub
mitted to the people without the
cecessity of a special election f<r
this purpose. This, how der, I
would necessitate a delay of
rearly two years iu g-etting this
very important m-iatte" before
those with wliptn rests ~the final
decision. Th,er improvements sug
gested ye of an impe.ative tna
tuL.e,,ahbd should be had at the
eavi'est possible time. We be
4ieve the people wait. them and
they are now ready for the ques
tion. The little saving that would
ba effected by the delay till a
general e'ection rather than have
a special election would be a
smpl].ani ount and as nothing as
comparedl with the gceat risk the
cornty is running a! the while
in having its records um. otected.
Tkere is no mere sentimes in the
improvements suggested. They
are needed irom a business stand
point; it would be the business
thing for the people to vote for
them. A simple calculation-show's
that if $15,000 in bonds be is
sued, the'interest on the same at
4j. per Ant would be $675 per
year. Adding to this $230, one
sixtieth of the total amrount of
bonds that woald have to be laid
aside each year for a sinking fund
for the payment of this debt at
is maturity, there would be a
increase of the county's expenses
each year of $925. But there
would be effected a saving of #100
a year, the amount now paid foi(
the rent of offices not. in the courtr
house. So the tt!inrease in
the expenses of thi e nuty would
be S8.5 e:ich yo:u u iebcl wouol.
be, less tdaLl one ori iljl toC j
on the $3 500.0 i 1o l.t
rty in the coun. .
people M:tt
great improvemen x
A.t least they shonM '
:pportunity to ex1H re . I
Lt the ballot bj:, al i t
special election wh-n t here an
so other matters to cugige tLe
itention
The editor of the WXinnisboro Newa
d Herald says a dispenser told h . u
-ecentlyhat he had returned to t -
olumbia headquart.ers of-the (. M. 1. ~
,00 vrorth of Richland Distillery ec
~ompany whiskey put up in half pinis b~
ecause the profit on that stuff was e
>ut five cents pe.r half pint while for
noter brand it was eleven cents. rf
here are hare two thoughts. -Think ti
if the grade of whiskey wvhich can be c
ought, bottlet., handled and retailed
rithout loss for 13 eents a half pint.
nd if this 13 eent whiskey was the o1
ame graue as the Richland dlistillery o
0cent kind, whby was the cost of the
tter six cents more a half pint than
be former? A profit of six cents a ti
allon wvould be big. If Editor Fooshe il
41l ascertain wvhat wvere the respective t
rades of those whiskeys the iniformua-,
ion might be interestin'r.
In reply to the above paragraph re
hich appeared in the e1itorial re
olumns of The State yesterday, at
!e g've the following information st
s gathered from thbe 'labels on .
ae bottles of the respective ce
rands referred to rather than Si
*om any personal iaformnation1f
quired by an examination of
ieir contents. The whisKey that of
)sts 14 cents (not thirteen as A
'he State has it) per
Oheled "NonTH CAROLINA, Cor
ER DI;TILLED, Do ;BLE STAMP,
OLn WHISKEY, XX." That
hich co:.ts 20 ceut; per half'
int is labelled "CAROLINA'S BEST
oix, PEACEFUL VALLEY, d
'CR:E CoRN MALT." Both of these b
rades sell for 25 cents per half r
int. Both the dispenser at
Viunsboro and the dispenser at ']
idgeway say that the former
rade is more popular with
heir customers than the lat
er despite the difference in
he -wholesale cost. We have
ieard it said that the "PEACE
tUL VALLEY" brand gets its
ia. e from the fact that if one
links too much of it a peaceful
?) valley is near him-there must
Llso be the same assurance to
lim who drinks much of the
)ther. From what little we have
leard in regard to the whole mat
;er-and we confess that we have
nade but little inquiry in regard
;o it - there is a.great deal more
lemand for the low price whiskey I
;hau for the higher priced, this
lemand being due to the superior
ty (God spare -the word) of the
former as compared with the lat
,er. This being the case there
nust unquestionably be some
bing rotten about the relation
between the Richland Distillery
Company and the G. M. I. The
whole thing resolves' itself into
the fo,llowing propositions:
If the Richland whiskey is a
better grade than the former, it
3hould bring a better price.
If the Richland whiskey is no
better gride, no more should be
paid for it.
The per cent of profit on all
brands of whiskey should be the
same for those of conparatively
the same grade.
In regard to there being $5000
worth of one brand shipped to
ne dispensary there is no mis-'
take about this fact, for on a
recent trip to Ridgeway we heard
the matter mentioned by several
parties and the dispenser at that
point substantiates this stat po c
Whether this shipment as made .
>n the order of the f6rmer dis
penser or whethir it was just
shipped by ther board at Columbia
we do npt know. It is very
strange, -however, that under any
:ircumistances so large a .ip
ces' should be made to a point
the size of Ridgeway, especially
in view of the fact that the dis
pensary at Winrsboro, the sales
:f which are about twice as large,
10ss not find it necessary to car
ry a complete stock of more than
our to five thousand.,
SENATOR~JOhNSON'S BILL
~rovding for One-TMrd of the Privi
'ege Tax togo to Witprop College..
Senator W. J. Johnson has-in
roduced in the senate the folldw
ing bill in regard to the division
>f the privilege -tax between
lemson and Winthrop:
AfBILL
o Devolve Upon the Board of;
Trustees of Winthrop Normal
and Industrial College a Joint. I
Duty and Responsibility with
the Board of Trustees of Clem
son Agricultural and Mechani
cal College, in the Inspection,
Analysis, and Taxing of Coin- I
mercial Fertilizers, and to
Transfer i of the Tag Tax toi
the Former College, and to De
duct Amount Thereof from the f
Current State Appi-opriation to e
that College.
Be it enacted by the General e
tssembly of the State of South <
arolina: S
section-1. That after the ap
>roval of this Act by the Gov- a
ror, the board of trustees of c
Vinthrop Normal and industrial s
jollege shall be authorized and 'i
equired to assume jointly with c
he~ board of trustees of Oldmson c
gricutural and Mechanical Col
ege, all the duties and incur
ointly with the latter board all
he responsibilities now imposed I
sy law on the latter board in a
eference to the inspection, ap- t
4oltmenIt of chemist, analysis, I
2arking, tagging and taxing com- c
2ercial fertilizers, to be sold or I
ffered for sale in this State; and i1
that end the said two boards d
all meet and organize a joint n
o.d and appoint such officers I
ud have such meetings as they d
ay deem expedient. S1
Sec. 2. That the State Treas-.ni
rer shall hold the amount of the p
ispecion tag-tn' collected on n~
>mercial ferablzers and fertil- a
ing materials, and all forfeitures fi
lected for forfeits under the e
~qirements of Article I, Chap- p
r XXXIV, Title XI, Volume 1, C<
ode of Laws, 1902, as follows; d~
to-thirds thereof subject to the fu.
e<ie3 of ihe board of trustees .T
C 'emso'n Agricultural and 7!
lechanical College and one-third C
ereof subject to the orde'rs of .f
le board of trustees of Win
crop Normal and Industrial Col
ge, for the use of said colleges,J
spectively; and the sum sojof
ceved by Winthrop Normall ha
d Industrial College annually, ta
all be annually deducted from m;
e State appropriation to that fo<
le,e and turned back into the Ja
ate treasury to-be used as othes
ate funds.
Sec. 3. That all Acts and parts F(
Acts inconsistent with this
+t be, and are hereby, repealed.
- MR. BRICE'S BILL. 1A
roviding for the Erection of a New
Jail and The Repairing of the
Court House.
Hon. A. H. Bric; has intro.
uced in the house the following
ill, which has passed its second
Baduag:
A BILL
'o Provida for the Erection of a
New Jail and Repair of the .
Court house in Fairfield Coun
ty and to appoint a Commis
sion wh >se Duty it shall be to
Supervise the application of
the Funds Arising from the
Sale or Hypothecation of said
Bonds Issued in Aid of the
Erection of said Jail and Repair
of said Court House.
Be it enacted by the General
tssembly of the State of South
:arolina:
Section 1. That the county
ommissioners of Fairteld county
re hereby authorized to sell and
lispose of the site on which is
ocated the present jail, together
vith the building thereon to the
iighest bidder, and apply the
roceeds thereof to the erection
>f a new jail and for the repair of
he court house.
Sec. 2. That in aid of the pur
>oses provided for in the forego
ng section of this Act the said
)oard of county commissioners or
tny three of them, are hereby au
horized and required to issue
iot ove- fifteen thousand dollars
)f coupon bonds at 4 1-2 per cent.
te eqt per annum for forty years,
Lud not to be sold below par, I
Provided, That the question of
he issuing of said bonds shall be
irst submitted to the qualified
roters of the people of the county
witbin ninety days after the ap
roval of this act by the governor,
ind the question to be submitted
;hall be: lrection of Jail, Repair
)f Court H-nse and Issuing
Bonds, "f'es." Erection of Jail,
Rep ii' of Court House and Is
;u.g Bonds, "no."
Sec. 3. That said election shall
>e conducted in all manner and
ways, by and u,der the election
aws of this State, and if a ma
ority of the qualified voters vote
'yes" as hereinbefore provided
he said commissioners shall im
nediately proceed to issue said
onds which shall run for a peri
)d of forty years, the proceeds of
which shall be used for the pur
oses as provided for in this Act
md immediately thereafter it
;hall be the duty of the officers
bharged with the assessment, le
ying and collection of taxes, to
evy and collect:annually from all
roperty, real and personal, with
n the limits of said county a sum
;ufficient to pajy the interest on
;aid bonds adalso one sixtieth
>f the prir.cipgl. to constitute a
iinking fund w.tth,which to retire
iaid bonds at .matuity, the sum
o be pai<f ov~t the board of
roanty commi . oners to be in
rested for that@urpose..
Sec. 4. That :said bonds and
:oupons shall ie signed by the
>Oard of e&amy .comm'ssioners
>f Fairfield county, Prov'~ded, It
hall be sufficient if the names of
aid officers b.'l thographed upon
aid con"'ns at'ached to the
>onds and such lithographed sig
iatures shalk be 'a sufficient sign-1
ng thereof.
Sec. 5 That the funds derived
rom the sale or hypothecation of
uch bonds so to be voted and is
ned, shall be paid out by and
xpended by the county board of
ommhissioners by the advice and
uper vision of a commission ap
ointed by the Governor under
nd by the advice of the membhers
*f the General Assembly from
aid county of Fairfield and any
'acancy by death, resignation or
therwise may be fillea by said
omnmission.
Th:e Secret of Success.
Forty million bottles of August
'lower sold in the United States t
lone since its.introduction! And r
he demand foi- it is still growing.
sn't that a fine showjog of suc- t~
ess? Don't it prove that August '
'lower has had unfaileig success
i the cure of indieedion and
yspepsia-the~ two greatest ene
Lies of health and happiness? s
toes it not afford the best evi
ence that August Flower is a
ire specific for all stomach and
testinal disorders?-that it has (
roved itself the best of all liver
gulators? August Flower has
matchless recird of over thirty
re years in ,curing the ailingg
illions of these distressing comn
aints-a. success that is be
>ming widei ini its scope every
y, at home and ab)roaLd, as the A
me of August Flower spreads. A
rial bottles, 25e; regular s~ze.
e. For sa1e by AlceIaster.
ie Best All-Around Tonic-Can't be gi
Beat.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 28, 1903.
3entlemien: I have taukeni onte bottlec
Ironi 1Blood and Liver Tonie, and~ I
ve just bought the secoild bot tle. It
9 done me a great deal of good; I am g
onger and feel better in every way,
appetite is good, and I digest my
d. As an ai!-around tonie Dr.
rmes' Iron Blood and Liver Tonic
1't be beat. Yours,
WV. B. Tay'lor, Columbia, S. C..
)R RENT--Four-roo:n house, m
new and desirable. it
.T. 0. Boag.
Nrw Year M'sssa fra ii P:iillips I
Brooks.
Oh, my dear friend, you who
re letting miserable misunder
taudirngs run on from year to
ear; you who are keeping wretch
d quarrels alive because you
annot quite make up your
nind that now is the day to
acrifice your pride and kill them;
ou who are passing them sull
uly upon the street, not speak
.ng to them oat of some silly
;pite, and yet knowing that it
would fill you with shame and
:emorse if you heard that one of
hose men were dead to-norrow
morning; you who are letting
your neighbor starve till you
bear that he is dying of starvation:
r letting your friend's heart
iche for a word of appreiiation
>r .sympathy, which you mean to
ive some day-if you could
now, and see, and feel all of a
sudden that th3 time is short,"
Liow it would break the spell!
Bow you would go instantly and
:o the thing which you might
never have another chance to do!
-Phillips Brooks.
Sickening, Shivering Fits
f ague and malaria, can be re
lieved and cured with Electric
Bitters. This is a pure, tonic
medicine; of especial benefit in
malaria. for it exerts a true cura
Live influence on the disease,
hiving it entirely out of the sys
tem. It is much to be preferred
to quinine, having none of this
lrug's bad after-effects. B. S.
1lunday, of Henrietta,' Tex.,
writes: "My brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaun
lice, till he took Electric Bitters,
which saved his life. At McMas
,er Co., Obear Drug Co., J. H.
JcMaster & Co. drug stores;
price 50c, guaranteed.
A -matter affecting 21 counties
in the State has been brought into
,he supreme court. It will settle
.he validity of the bonds issued
by these 21 counties and aggre
4ating hundreds of thousands of
lollars. Chester county was au
.horized last year to issue $75,
300 in bonds to refund old bonds
:oming due. The funding was
accomplished at a lower rate of
interest because the bonds were
3xempted from taxation. Suit has
been brought to test the consti
butionality of the act exempting
bonds from taxation. If this ex
3mption provision should be in
alidated, the decision would af
Fect 20 other counties' in the
State.-Yo,rkville Enquirer.
Spoiled Hecr Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of 209 W.
34th St., New York, at one .time
Ilad her beauty spoiled with skin
brouble. She writes: "I had Salt
Rheum or egzema for years but
nothing would cnre it until I used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick
and sure healer for cuts, burns
mnd s'ores. 25c at McM.aster Co ,
'3bear Drug Co., J. H. McMaster
e Co. drug stores.
Whatever may be the ultimate
lecision regarding the necessity
or Gen' Stoessel's surrender, the
1ame of Yaria Stoessel, his wift',
vill stand in history as the
aeroine of Port Arthur. From the
>eginning of the siege Mmne Stoes
;el spent all her waking hours
vith the dea.d and dying, not only
loing for them 'herself, but
stimulating other women to'
>ngagve in the work for which
hey were best fitted. She proved
ierself as great in that field as
lid her husband in his, and in so
loing she must have been~ the
uost valuable of his assistants.
3oston Transc,rint.
For Over SIxty Years
MRs. Wissh5Eow's SooTIING SYRUP~
ns been used for over 60 years by mil.
unons of motbers for their children
.'hile teething, with perfect success.
t soothes the child, softens the gums,
llays all pain; cures wvind 'olle, and Is
bie best reme~dy for Diarrhoea. It will
elieve the poor little suflbrer Iimedi
tely. Sold by druggists in every part1
f the world. Twenty-five cents a
ottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
V'inslow's Soothing Syrup," and take
o other kind.
A Georgia negro preacher hats
ore thanj one way of making
are that none of his parishoners
't the contribution plate pass
unoticed. "We have a 'collection
r foreign awl domestic missions
is~ mornin', bredren and si-ters,"
3 announced one Suauday, "and,
>r de glory ob heahen, which
er one ob you stole Widow a
>buIsan'Is sheep don't put a cent c
1 de plate."-Exchatnge.t
-r
FACT
BOUT THE "BLUES"
What is *nown as the "Blucs'
seidqm occasioned by actuial' exst
g external1 conditions, but in the
eat majority of cases by a disorder
TIlS IS AFACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of.
runI's PiIIs.
Iey control and regulate the LiVER.h
iey bring hope and bouyancy to theg
ind. They bring health and elastic-e
r to the body. (
TAKE NO SURATITUTE- .b
Have Yoi Seen
The Buttonless
Which adds to the hapj
elors and to the comfol
relieving them of sewing
Try a pair. '0
Guaranteed to wear all r
W. A. I
T. M. HA
-- DEALER
BICYCLES, BICYCLE SUPPI
GUNS, AMMUNITIO
I
Repairing Bicycles, Guns, Pist<
kinds of Jewelry a specialty.
Atteni
I am prepared to
want in
Dry Goods at
A full stock of Ol
on hand.
Geo. R. I
A lot of Open and Top B
to be sold at the lowest price
Ioo,ooo good Heart Shin
sure and see them. -
Rough and Dressed Lum
For your Futniture, Dry
Is the place,
Don't fail to see our lin
and Lap Robes.
J. C
Milkand Apples. F
In their instructive experi
mental work the agricultural .2
statious have issued a bulletin on !
the food advants.ges of milk and]W
apples not only for children butf
for grown up people. Though no
one would think so from. looking
at a fluid glass of milk' arid a -
solid apple, the percentag'. of M
solids atnd water in apples andj
in milk is almost the same, apples
being 85 per cent.
There is more-su.ar in apples
and muore acid in milk. A diet
of both apples and milk is one of
the most wholesome and well
balanced, The potash contents of
both are high. They are the best T
food for brain, bone and muscle N
nourishment, and in their effect
upon the nerves they are soothing. ho'
In skimming milk the cream I
removed lessens the fat percent
age, and for older people or fat
abildren the skim milk is eqnally . I
:1esirable, in some oases better. in
[n ea'ting .apples the' skin too O,
shoiild be eaten. Pared apples are & <
aot so nutritious, as the ash m
sontents of the appleskin area
raluable to the human system - for
N'ew York World.
Hlas Stood the Test 25 Years.
['he old, original GROVE'S Tasteless
blll Tonic. You know what you are
aking. It is Iron and quinine in al
asteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c.
____________bo
for
Stop It. no
A neglected cough or cold may lead reg
o serious bronchial or lung troubles. to'
)on't take chances when Foley's Hon
y and Tar affords. perfect security Ib
rom serious effects of a cold. Sold by I
&cMaster Co
stomach Tronbles and constipation.
'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver.
'ablets are the best thing for stomach I
roubies and constipation I have ever tiat
o'd," says J. R. Cullman, a druggist esta~
f Potterville, Mich. They are easy to less
tke and always give satisfaction. I tha
all my customers to try them and if T
ot satisfactory to come back and get onfl
beir money, but have never had a ceni
amplaint." For sale by Obear Drug N
0. hon
CASTOR IA K
For Infants and Children.
bie Kind You Have Always Bought
igtueof
Say "Ilurray's."
When you've got a bad cough just
Ly "MURRAY'S." If a druargist Or
ves you anythin~g but M irrav's Hore
ound, Muliein anid Tar you're not e
atting the best and surest cough rem- ne
ly. Make hinm give you Murray's. .
cts quicker and you get a 50c. siz'
)tie for 2.-e Every duggist has it.
the Latt
Suspender*
piness of old bach
rt of housewives by
on buttons.
nly 50 cents.
ight.
IOOD.
YNES,.
IES,
N, LEATHER,
ARDWARE AND FURS.
>ls, -W atches, Clocks, And all
serve your every
id Notions.
;OCERIES 'always
4auderdale.
uggies just received and
s.
gles now in stock.
ber always In sck.
Goods and Notions
of Pictures,
)RB'8AL-A ne* lot%
gies -and Wgop&is.'
see them. 'D. V.WiIs
ANTED-One La
hand Tailor-ma.de
to P. 0O Bex 87,
S. C..
ULES AND A
have at Refo's stable d lo
good young mulesi and se
good horses and maes.
will be sold at price that
right. Be sure to seeni
rore buying. 8. B. Orawfo'd. it1 A
To cure acold inOoDay 7
ke LAXATIVE BROMOQIZ,
[NE Tablets. .All druggists retInd 4
a money if it fails to cure.
B. W. Grove's signature is on eaclh
.25.
Notice of Dissolutioni
totice-Is hereby given that the bus
ss heretofore condueted under th.e
n name of W. D. Tennault -
been transferred to B. G.Tent
30mpany, to whom all old accont
st be paid and who will asume all
ilities of the former firm. With ,
nks for past patronage and asking,.
a continuation of the same.
W. D. TENNANT,
B. G. TENNANT'& CO.
an. 1, 1905.
Registration Notice.
Rotice is hereby given that
>ks of municipal reg' r&gioni
the town of Winnsbtorare
wr open at my office for th..
~ist ration of all persons-ia said
rn who are entitled by law to
registered.
H. E. KETCHIlN, '
Supervisor of Registration
floney to L.oan. A
have made arrangementsto.
te in this county in swms of not
than $300, and payablet in got Iies
1 five years.
be rate of interest is eight per oent,
umns under $1,000, and seven p r
on sums of that amount or over.
o commissions are chrgied. \The
ower pays for abstract and\ea-.
J E McDONALD,.
Attorney,
ONEY DISEASES
the mnost fata of aIl4p.
KIEE
noney refwmded, Cmisaru
Ledies reeOgnised Di
physicians as the fr
ney and Bladder troubies.
PRICE SOn. and $1.0L