Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Glenn Springs Water, Glenn Springs Ginger Ale Buffalo Lick Lithia Ginger Ale can be found at our fount. You know what they are, JNO. H. McMASTER & CO., Phone 39. DRUGGISTS. A fresh shiprnent of Nunnally's just receivod. LANDECKER'S BIG STORE Is sure enough doing the Big Business of Winnsboro. Why? Because he has up=to-date goods that will sell. He is hustling all the time to get goods to suit the trade. A call will convince you that everything is marked down to suit the times and your pocket. You will have to see them to understand how we can sell them at such very low fig ures. We will not be undersold. A new lot of Men's and Boys' Clothing in suits or single piece at bargain prices. Summer Dress Goods in proportion to the rest of our immense stock. Ladies', Men's, Boys' and Misses' Shoes and Slippers in endless variety. Prices right. Our Notion Department is full and com plete. Call and examine those silk-worked Shirt Waist Patterns and Japanese Drawn Silk Mantle Scarfs and Table Covers, at a bargain. Overalls a specialty. See our line of Ladies' Dress Skirts. Men's and Boys' Shirts of all grades. Yours for business, L. Landecker. Buggies Buggies Buggies. I have them open and top in all grades, and can satisfy you in price, and will make terns to please you. Give me a call before purchasing a buggy. I carry a full line of BUGGY HARNESS, LAP - ROBES, EXTRA BUGGY TOPS and STORM APRONS. M. W. D OT Y. Cheap! Cheap! I wish to call special attention to my line of GINGH AM5, COLORED AND~ WHITE MADRAS, PERCALES and ORGANDIES. * If you need anything in thiat line pretty and cheap, be sure and call. Geo. R. Lauderdale. SEED! ==SEED! JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF .Valentine and Kentucky Wonder Beans. Golden Dent Corn. Early Amber and Orange Sorghum Seed, German Millett. Edgert ,n's Harness Oil and Dressing. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. Pratt's Poultry and Pratt's Animal Regulator. Mc~asterCo. Winnsboro Under ITCK- i NT1ELiI'GFNC \Yed-nesday, Junc i4, 10o -Mr. Conover Hartiu of C lumbia was in town Sunday. -Mr. Charley Roche of Colun bia is spending a few days town. ----Mr. J. R. Stewart left las week for the western part of t: State. --Prof. F. E. Hinnant, princ pal of the Columbia High Schoo is in town. -The boys are looking fo1 ward for a luie base ball tear this season. -Mrs. J. L. Mimnaugi Columbia spent a few days i town last week. -Mrs. A. W. Brown has re turned from Chester greatly iir proved in health. -Mrs.. J. C. Hicks of Lancaste has been on a short visit to Mrk J. C. Mackorell. -Miss Mamie Jordan has re turned home from a visit to re latives in Macon, Ga. -Mr.. T. R. Ellison was one < the marshals at the Clemso College commencement. -Mr. A. G. Ellison has bee appointed captain of the Los pital corps cadets at Clemson. Mrs. Shannon of Blackstoc and Miss Lizzie Elliott of Texa are visiting Mrs. 1. A. Elliott. -Mrs. Templeton Ligon c Anderson is on a visit to he parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brice The Pelhymnia company wi: appear at the Thespian Hall thi evening. Be sure to be presen1 -Mr. Judson Brodie, who grad uated at Clemson this year, ha been spending a few days in towr -Mr. S. S. Boylston, of Nea York, and his friend, Mr. Tone were in town a few days las week. -Mrs. J. L. Kennerly is wit: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N McMaster, where she will spen( the summer. Mrs. H. D. Muldrow, who ha been visiting her mother, Mrs W. B. Creight, has returned t her home at Sumtor. -Mrs. Frew and daughter Miss Mary, who have been visit ing Mrs. Addie Williford, bar returned to Rock Hill. -Dr. Lindsay went to Chieste Wednesday to attend the -mar riage of his sister, Miss Eliza beth, to Mr. J. aarper Beal. Mrs. J. L. Bryson has returnE from the sanitarium at Baltimore Her friends will be glad to knoa that she is greatly improved. '.-Miss Eleanor DesPortee who graduated at Winthrop las week, has been elected first vice presiden t of the Winthrop alumm association. --Cards are out announcing th marriage of Miss Carolina Clar: Robertson, formerly of this place now of McBee, to Mr. Fran Wilhelm Veto. -Mrs. E. Evans, of Charlesto and Mrs. Clarke, of Wilmingtoz Delaware, who have been visitin Mrs. Fa. A. Bacot, returned t Charleston Saturday. -Miss E. C. Laborde and Mi R. C. Stevenson were married las Wednesday evening at the Presby erian parsonage, at Stevenson' by Rev. J. R. Millard. -Mr. Thos. M. Lyles, of th law department of the Sout~ Carolina College and Mr. Charle Brice of the Collego of Charles ton have returned home. -Mrs. 3. A. Brice left Mon day night for Fort Bayard, Nea Meio to see her son, Lieul rssly lBrice, wvho wenat ther fom West PEut4!%o9.2 t wo week ago. --Misses Lida and MLaggie Nei and Theo. Riabb leaves to-day fo Charleston where they will tak a steamer for a pleasure trip t New York and other norther points. -Messrs. C. F. and J. (~ Davis, Jr., with their cousir Miss Belle Davis, of Columbia and Mr. James Holmes < Charlestosa spent Sunday in tow -.ewis Pinaney wa:. acygiJ ted in the Richland-court last wee of the killing of Bell Morris i Columbia on the day after Chrisi mas, but found guilty of carryin a concealed weapon. -Cards are out announcing tL marriage on June 21 of Mis Rebek.sh Driee to Mr. R. I acle. Th~e ptereinony will tal; place at the bride's hcome an 0a laud Aye , in Rock Hill. -Mr and Mrs. H. E Goodir arrived Friday for a short sts witi Mr. Gooding's parent Miss Nell Gooding who attendE their marriage' at Cartersvill ., Wednesday, har also r turue~d ho.Gf -Col. J. H. Estill, editor the Sav~annah News, spent Satu dayV in town. He and Mr Etll had come up to be prese at tih etchin-McMaster ma -i;o to4-norromw ceeing but ] prominently spoken of as t Snegvernor of Georcia. E - mg the names of tue a; girls who re turned last week we omitted to state that Miss Annie Doty was a member of the graduating class at the Presbyteri an College for Women. -Frank Davis, a negro convict a on the chaingang, has been re warded for saving a guard's life. Gov. Heyward Monday signed his pardon. Davis was sent up in 1902 for housebreaking and larceny and his sentence was five years. -Mr. J. Frank Fooshe left Saturday evening for the Wofford commencement at Spartanburg. From there lie goes on to Coro naea. His two boys, J. Frank and Stafford, will return with U him and iemain here for a few days before going on to Kershaw for a stay of several weeks with their grandparents. CLOSING EXERCISES AT MT. ZION. Interesting Exercises by the Pupils of the School--Scholarly Address of -J Prof. Rembert. - The closing exercises of the Mt. Zion Institute were held at f the school building Friday morn Sing. The day was an ideal one for such exercises und the attendance a was unusually large. The exer - cises passed off most pleasantly in every way and were greatly L enjoyed. The program as carried s out is given in full below. On every hand there were kind f expressions of the essays by r 'three of the girls of the gradu ating class, both as to the com 1 position and the manner of their delivery. The boys in their s orations acquitted themselves well, all speaking most bighly of - the wenderful self-control that' Ben Heyward showed in the delivery of his. When the name r of Miss Ammie bitgreaves -was announced as the first honor t graduate, it brought forth a round of applause from her fellow a students. Miss Joe Ketchin cane in for second honors. Supt. Baker in delivering the cetifi cates to the graduating class was most happy in his remarks which were well chosen and were es pecially appropriate. The instrumental features by the pupils of the music depart ment made a most pleasing varia tion in the program. Perhaps no feature added more to the enjoy ment of the audience than the r caitchy songs by the little child - ren of the primary department. - What would have been a pleas ing feature of the eiereises of this i closing day was the acceptance .of the Witherow mnemorial tablet v by Capt. H. A. Gaillard who came for that purpose but had to leave on account of being too e unwell to remain throughout the - exercises. Tihe exercise will be a held at a later time. PROFESoR REMBERT's ADDREsS. 3 The feature of the day was theI c address by Prof. A. G. Rembert of ,Wofiford College. It was intro c duced with most appropriate re marks in regard to the part 2 Winnsboro has played in the educational history of South *Carolina, with beautiful tributes to those illustrious professors Hudson, Davis, and Witherow. The subject of Professor Rem bert's scholarly address was the study of the pre-Shakespearean women as revealed in various places. It showed an intimate knowledge of the subject on the a part of the distinguished speaker Sandl con tained many valuable sug a gestions for a more intelli gent. - study and appreciation of the world's greatest poet, William - Shakespeare. It was also a tri V bute to the nobility of true wo -manhood as revealed in the home e in which sphere the world's true a heroines are found. The address wpi noqt puly schohlrly but inspir 1 ing and wac liaien~ed tc through r out with rem akably close attention. 2 Prayer-Rev. J. B. Campbell. Song by the schoo!--"America." Dnet-(piano) - Claudia Jor dan, Elizabeth Beaty. Essay: "My lord, your wisdom is consumed in confidence"-Sara B~oul ware. 3 Piano solo: Lucile Gladden. - Essay: "The Story of Macbeth's k Song by the primary grades. a Essay: "The True Cause of -Macebeth's Ruin, his Evil Nature" S-Amaryllis Sitgreaves. Piano solo: Isabel Gooding. eclamatiopnce The Speech of e BrtusSpecerMcCants. s Duet: "Under the Linden eEvelyn and Louise Gantt.Hrs andbia.uie3enjgmia .Loy ward. g Piano solo: Winuie McMaster. YSuperiu tendent's annual report. 3.Reading of honor roll. dAward of certificates. *' Song by primary grade. D Juet: "Fanfare Militaire" >Literairy uddress by Prof. A. U. e- Retubert. atII& ONoi I.L win. S .- HihydstnusedFut usI tcin; ttuirgt year, Joseph Cahi wlnjaimin Hey ward; second HO WV We heve the g weather; we pr THE GREAT VARIETYI DRESSES OF THIS KIND: F in cotton and silk; cheap Organ< 50c. the yard; Wash Organdie, I you want in pretty white goods small figures, price 10c. to 40c.; light-weight Suitings-10c. to 2( To trim these'beautiful goo EMBROIDERIES, INSERTIC style and price. Just the right thing in Belt comfort and appearance. Some extra values in pretty We have replenished the st< bargain in some pretty Pattern . W, are offering extra vatue. white--all the new shapes and p We are after y GFCommencing MONDAY, ] Caldwell year, Mary Burley, Evelyn Gantt, Bessie Broom; first year, Nannie feil. 2. Distinguished: Fourth year, Tames Douglass, William Elliott; :hird year, Spencer McCants, Isa >el Gooding; second year, Winnie dcMaster; first year, Lucile Glad len. 3. Attendance (present every lay): Bessie Broom, Lucile Glad len. Elementary Sekool. 1. Highly distinguished: Sixth rade, Laurens Elliott; first rade, William Dixon. 2. Distinguished: Seventh grade, )essie Clarke, English Lyles; ifth grade, Marcus Boulware, rames Macfie, Lois Burley; third rade, Harriet Coan, Lizzie Cath art; second grade, Narcie Clarke; irst grade, J. H. Boilware, R. H. Boulware, Eddie Crawford, Ethel' uchanan, Charlotte Galloway. 3. Attendance: Thomas Cath art, Milton Deal. ~. gRobinson's Wedding Gifts lease the Happy Wedded Pair.! Court Proceedings, Court of general sessions con -ened on Monday morning, Judge 3eo. W. Gage presiding. Solic tor Henry was absent on account f sickness and J. C. McLure, Lsq., of Chester was appointed ;olicitor pro tem. No cases on ;he session side were tried. Halburt Johnson plead guilty >f manslaughter and was given a e sentence of five yesrs. Sunday Scitool Picnic. There will be a Sunday school >ionic at Flat Rock Friday, June 16, in which all the Sunday chools of the town will take part. ['he following committee is in ~harge of the arrangements for hat day: Messrs. W. R. Rabb, ras. M. Smith, H. E. Ketchin, nd J. Frank Fooshe. It is hoped :o make a most pleasant day. WJ W. Seigler calls atten ion to screen doors and ice cream :hurns, two necessary luxigries. on't be without them.. Promptly Answered. The small ad. in these columns or a farm near Winnsboro was >romptly~ answered soon after he papers were put intc the ffice. It never happens that ~ny of these small want ads. fail o0 be answered. This is a strong ,rgument for having your adver isemenb in the News and Her ld. If you have anything to ~ell or buy', advertise it, Tt pays o adverte. geW C. Boyd has just re eived another shipment of ~Viley's candies in i, 1, and 2 lb. oxes; also a fresh shipment of 3lock's candies in bulk. To 3oyd's for candy. Prizes It H-ighly. Mr. Tlartag kyles cf Midway, M. in sending in his renewal to he News arid Herald says; "I en lose check for one year's sub ~cription to your valuable paper. [ have ibeen a reader since the 50s whet1 a school boy at Mt. ion and prize it hiy g ~aeae tms kind ex pvassion fromn one who has been a reader of his native county paper for more than half a cen turv. S. C., will diw y a ne line of gilv*er, ttich Cut Glass and Hand Painited Cuin'i at the Obear Drug no$' store June 12th, Monday. JI1E*R Is goods specially have them irn v= ices to tempt yc N WHITE GOODS WILL ENA] ine India Linon, prices 5c. to 25c. lie, 10c. the yard; fine French Org )ersian Lawn, Dotted Swiss, Whit we can please you. Fancy colorei ine colored Lawns, price 4c. to 10i )c.; pretty colors and a very service ds, we are showing an EXTRA F NS AND LACES, prices from 3c. s, Fans, Gloves, and many littlo t] Hosiery in plain and drop stitch, MILLINERY. >ck in this room, and will show you Elats at half price. Quality and lc ; in Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords rices low. There are no better goi )ur trade and offer inducen IAY 29TH, our store will close at I Dry Goods Cc Up-t0-Date Milling Plant. A few days ago we were at Ridgeway and while there spent a ebort while at Mr. Meares' mill. Mr. Meares has quite a complete milling outfit, having purchased the one that was here at Winns boro. He has, however, added many improvements. He makes a very high grade of flour and turns out meal that is far supe rior to that shipped in. For this meal he finds a ready sale at his own home market and also in, neighboring towns. Then, too, he makes first class home ground hominy wbich is much better than pearl grits. The plant is in charge of Mr. J. M. Pagan, who is prov ing himself a first class mille For good flour, meal or hominy one can do no better than to get the fine products turned out' by Mr. Meares. Stylish summer Millinery. The time for real summer mil linery is here and we are ready to supply your every demand in this line. Our millinery department is kept right up to date all the while. All arders are given the promptest attention and executed in the very best style. For styl ish summer millenry you can do no better than by coming here before buying. Our milliners will be delighted to show you onur stock, which will certainly please you. D. Y. Walker & Co. For OverSixty Years MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over 60 years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect sreceses It soothes the child, softens the gumis allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoa. It will relieve the poor little sufferer 'ramedi ately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Jim Johnson: "Am your horse afraid ob autoruobiles?" Joe Jackson: "Yais."' Jim Johnson: "Ah thought he was blind and d~eaf?"2 Joe Jackson: "He am; but he kin smell."--Puck. Bears th Th Kind You Have Always Boughi Sow a thonght, yov reap an aet; Sow an act, you reap a habit; Sow a habit, you reap a char acter; Sow a chavanter, yoiu reap a destin..y ___ of WANTED-One hundred head of fat cattle. Communicate with D. A. Crawford or A, NM. Owens. Letters of Adrninistration State of South Carolina, 1 County of Fairfield. jI By D. A. Broom, Esq., Probat a dge: Whereas, A. '. Feasted hath made suit to me to r br imi letters of ad ministr'ech or the estate and effects og.,>' Fster, deceased: rznese are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said L. Feas.. ter, deceased, that they he* and appear before me, in the Covat at Pro bate, to be held at iafeld Court House, South CVnr.; on the 1.5th day of no~ ne~xt, after publica tioP, hgar at 11 o'clock in the fore n, to show eause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Giveni unde~r my hand, this et day~ of June, A. D. 1905, D). A. BROOM, COMIN6 suited fbr I"ot iriety ard at lU 3LE YOU TO HAVE MANY -all extra good value; fine Mulls, andie, two yards wide, 40c. and " and Brown Linen-anything I Organdie, in both large and .; fine Swiss, in all colors-fine ,able gcoods. ENE AND CHEAP LOT OF a yard to 50c.-variety both in iings that add so much to your white, tan and black. many pretty goods. A special w price is what you get here. and Sandals, black, tan and >ds in the State than these. ients to get it. 6 P. M., Saturday excepted. >mpany. -. If She Accepts You The day won't be far distant when you will be confronted with the gro cery problem. And we'll wager you will find it a mighty hard proposition, too. Start right-gquainted with us -we'll help sm -the thorny path of housekeeping for the newly-wed couple. We will serve* you both economically and promptly -we will keep your wants supplied at thie minimum cost, For a young couple, as a rule, must start on a small scale,-we supply the wants of the small family as readily as the demands of the largest hotel. We have a clean store, clean goods and a clean repptation. We started right and we have kept to the right ever since starting. Starting right is half the battle-we'll fight two thirds of your starting half if you will buy your groceries here. May we have the pleasure? W. C. Boyd. Phone 25. WANT TO BUY A Wedding Present? Come in and let us show you our line of goods suitable for the occasion. Sterling Silver. Berry Bowls, .handsome designs, $10.00 to $50.00. Bonbon and Olive Dishes, $3.50 to $10.00. Carving Sets, C p4.50 to $10.00. Sterling Silver Spoons, F'orks, Ladles in variety at attractive prices. Cut GIlass. Handsome Berry Bowls, $5.50, $6.50 to $15.00. Bonbon and Olive Dishes, p2.25 to $4.00. Decanters, $8.50 to $16.00. Sugar and Cream, $6.00 to $9.00. Fine China. Beautifully decorated, im por te d Salad Bowls, $3.00 to $5.50. Cracker Jars, $2.75 to $4.50. Chocolate Pots, $3.00 to $5.50. Cake Plates, 72c. to $550. A Good Clock is Always Acceptable. We have a nice assortment of Clocks. Small silver and gold artistic designs, $2.00 tao. $5.00. Eight-day Mantle Clooks, striking hours and half hours, $5.00 to $10.00. Handsome gold Clocks, $10.50 to $25.00. Candelebra in gld to match gold clocks, $6.5(& to $10.-0. If you can't come write for our Illus trated Catalogae of staple goods, viz., Watcho, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, ete, PA it LACHCOTTE & CO. 424 flain Street, Columbia, S. C.