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.

BARGAINS Si After an un mer Goods lef1 which will be every departn here right at < ings. A word *At Cc All goods foi terms of thise proval. It is]i bona fide Clea NEWS AND H ERALD PUBLiSHED WEEKLY, --BY WINNSBORO PRINTING Co. J. FRANK FOOSHE, - - - EDITOR TERMS, IN ADvANCE : One Year,......................5 Six Months...................... .7 WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, June 28, 1905 Waterworks and a sewerage system are the next publbc im provements for Winnsboro. The thing to do is to go to work for them. The sooner, the better. The injunctions of the court may keep the dispensary open a few days, but they w'll not save it from its doom. The people will tolerate i; but a little while longer. Dr. Henry S. Hartzog, who was formerly president of Clemson College, has lost his position as president of the University of Arkansas The trouble is said to have ban too much politics both on the inside and the out-. side of the institution. We are sure the words of com mendation of Mt. Zion and o' Winnsboro by Dr. Joynes of the South Carolina College, reprint ed from the State in another c-ol 'umn, are highly appreciated by the many admirers of this emni Dr. Jopnes has paid several vis its to Winnsboro and is always heartily welcomed. It is indeed a good fortune for a community to enjoy such an enviable repu-i tation among the leading educa tors of the State. At this season of the year there are many young men who are' thinking of entering college the coming session. One thing above all others that stands in the way of many is the lack of the neces sary means. To all such we would commend most highly that little book of Prof. John G. Clinkscales, "How Zach Came to College." This story of grit, push, industry and heroism on the part of a young man in his~ struggle for an education is based upon an actual occurrence and is full of helpful suggestions to the y'oung man who is willing to over come in order to get there. "Where there is a will, there is a way." EliiEnglish Breakfast a n d Gunpowder are the teas for mnak ing your iee tea all 0. K. J. D). FOR MEN. UMME precedented Spr : that must be c the largest ever ient of our stort >nce so as to gel to the wise is s Fifty Two=piece Suits for Men hirty Three=piece Suits for M Vouths' Suits; Children's Suil oo Pairs Low-Cut Shoes for 1 ..adies' and Misses' Slippers. Straw Hats for Men and Boys. kll White Dress Goods. r this Special Sa sale are SPOT C now fully up to; rance Sale for ti SKHTCI ENLARGEflENT OF MT. ZION Heartily Commended by a Leading.A Educator Who Knows from Many ere Tests the Character of the few .Work Done at This His- qui toric School. and ( The State, June 2.)) ent To the editor of The State: A The announcement in The State ing 11th inst. of the proposed She erlargement of the Mount Zion I high school into a first class for) boarding academy may perhape visi justify a word of congratulation' I from one lo'sg familiar with the hon work of that school and with the woc needs of public education in ing South Carolina. Mount Zion has a great record of] in the long ago, and in later days rela since the was under a succession her< of able managers, it has rivalled T its earlier distinction in merit. Jen though conditions have not the favored an equal s.ccess. More mui recently, however, it has had a gratifying growth, and it is a Feta pleasure to see that its trustees, Mis backed by the community, haveE been encouraged to undertake the ter proposed enlargements. day There could be no more grati- E fying effort in education than the jhav establishment of such an academy. Ipart Of colleges we have enough. 800] Of elementary and grammar chools we have a large and is V: .-owing? number. But of acade- Jete mies, which shall bridige the wa j between gri'omar seI' l ai mad college and t able oair endents te thuc come2r to college. 't la fuew thi E war, with ad- g i- wearaitin ter, and so relieve t be c 'leg - o me* mel school work, thwre ae 'a: v wte in South CaIrolina. Th I' if. 'i therefore, to furtish such a titti i. school is highly cm zumw a bi. and I hope its success may b. followed by like efforts el-ewhiere. IT Finll,"orsuch a school old 'thei Winnsboro is an ideal location,.h Its site, its historical and edu- T ctional associations, its intelli gent purity of its social life, its ** healthfulness and cheapness of bad living, all indicate its perfect fit- lateJ ness for such a school. I hope riou I may be pardoned for expressing A the pleasure with which I have joye read your announcement and my gro~ good wishes for the success of the~ udertaking. Under the peen Cur management and in such a com muinity, it is not likely to fail. war Edward S. Joynes. jlg 1South Carolina College, June M ~1. Ru f Has Stood the Test 25 Years. Cn l'he old, original G ROVE'S Tasteless hill Tonie. You know what y'ou are dauo aking.. It is iron and <iuininie in a visi astelss form. No cure, no pay. 530c. AisA Big Lot of Paper Bags Ihave ust received at The News and siste B~ARGAI NSI1 ,RCL ing Business losed out at carried in X ~, there are n1 the benefits ufficient. :s. ten. le will be Pu ASH. Posit you to take ie purpose ol -IN ME Jenkinsville Jottings. Scrowd of young people gath I at Mr. J. A. McMeekin's a evenings ago. They report te a lively time. Misse3 Maude May seem to kno'w how to srtain very nieely. .good many contemplate go from here* -to the picnic at iton on the 4th of July. [iss Ida Gillmore is l:>oking rard to a young lady guest's t-Miss Berry. [iss Susie Yarborongh is now ie for the holidays from Green d where she has been teach in the graded school. [iss Carrie .Louise Chappell lorida has been visiting her tives in Jenkinsville. From Sshe went to the mountains. he new Methodist church at kinsville is quite a credit to congregation and to the com dty. isses Minnie and Ella Mc idge are still the guests of B Blanche Murphy. is Alice Bell went to Ches bo a missionary meeting T ues rs. E. A. Glenn and little girl a been on a visit to her mts in Charleston, and will i be at home again. ist Stella Hobson of Santuc siting her uncle, Dr. E. C. r, of the Horeb section. lie chaingang has certainly e improvements on the roads ugh this section. ri. M. E. Swygert and daugh Miss Louise, attended comn cement at Newberry last k. Y. ume 24, 1905. Greenbrier Dots. Le farmers are about up with r work now. Le gardens are very good and fruit is promising. ie Greenbrier boys are still ying base ball. They have severail interesting games y in which they were victo crowd of young people en d a picnic last Tuesday in the e. eare glad to. have back our ge students: Miss Elizabell ee, Columbia College; Ed l Lyles, South Carolina Col Fred Cook, Clinton College; -e Lemmnon, Clemson College. ssrs. J. R. Curlee and T. W.' went to Louisville, Ky., last :to attend the reunion of the ederate veterans. rs. D. E. Camnak and little hiter of Jonesville; S. C., are ng relatives in the comimu s. T. W. Ruff anSd children returned from s visit to her r in Atlanta. JOR LADIES. EARL. in every depa once so as to n Vinnsboro. W ot many items that come to 1 a xEx t on separate c ively no goods advantage of t Sgetting rid of ;RCANTI[ Irom a visit to relatives in Go lumbia. She was accompanied by her cousins, Miss Pauline Lever and Mr. John Leitner. Mrs. D. S. Agnew of Stone: Mountain, Ga., is at homa on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Curlee went to Columbia on Monday to seeI Mr. R. H.' JTennings, whom we are sorry to say is still sick. Misses Mabel Curlee and Maris Blair went as delegates from the Greenbrier Missionary society to the Woman's Foreign Missionary conference in Chester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter and little daughter of Columbia are visiting relatives in the commu nity. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon of1 Rome, Ga., visited Mrs. J. R.I Curlee lost week. Mr. L. S. Morrow and family left Saturday night for Tampa, Fla. Mr. Morrow has been in the mercantile business in this community for the past two years. He will be missed by his many friends, whom he made during his stay. Miss Nora Curlee spent last week in Manning with Mrs. S. I. Till. She is now at the State summer school. A straw ride last Friday even ing was the most enjoyable fea ture of the season. W. L. C. WRed Lion Vanilla and Lemon for sale by all grocers. Macfie--Brice. ( Rock Jill Record, June 23.) At the residence of the Misses Brice, at 620 Oakland avenue, a quiet wedding ceremony was per formed Wednesday morning at 8:30 by Rev. A. S. Rogers, of this city, uniting in marriage Miss Rebeka Walterine Brice and Mr. Reuben Rice hi acfie. The ceremony took place in the parlor of -the residence and was witnessed only by the imn mediate relatives and a few friends Miss Jennie B3rice, a sister vf the! bride, was maid of honor, and Dr. T. L. Davis, of this city, best man. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendels sohn's "Wedding March," played by Miss Mattie Oates. The bride was accompanied by her sister and her uncle, Major Thomas W. Brice. A reception was held after the wedding and a wedding breakfast was served. The bridal party, immediately after the . breakfast and informal reception, drove to the station, where Mr. and Mrs. Macfie took the train for the home of the groom near Winns boro. The bride is well known in this city and is prominent in social and church circles. The gorom is a planter near Winn. BARGAINS LNCE rtment of our iake way for 01 hile this speci in any one lis those who buy tra Barge Big lot of Insertions ar erly io cents. Several lots of Lqces a Ginghams and Percale. duced from ioc. t Shirts for Men at 384 Late style Brown Ha Odds and Ends in ev ounters and n charged at th he Great Barg all remnants i COMP boro and a young man of con siderable prominence in his county. Among the out-of-town guests were: Major and Mrs. Thos. W.. Brice, uncle and aunt of bride; Miss Mary Bovce Brice, Mr. J. L. Brice, Woodwards; Mrs. F. O. Thorn, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Macfie, brother and sister to the groom, Mr. Kitt R. McMaster, Winnsboro; Mr. James Thornwell, Fort Mill; Mr. L. E. Owens, Winnsboro; Mr. T. H. Asbuary, Charlotte, N. C. Those from Rock Hill: Rev. A. S. Rogers, Captain and Mrs. W. L. Rodday, Mr. and Mrs. W. WV. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Black, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Mabry, Mrs. M. A. Ken drick, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Anderson, Mrs. S. E. Oates, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bryant, Col. J. J. Waters, Mr. Alex Fewell, Jr.,f Mfiss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Ethelfieda Steele, Miss Mary E. Brice, Miss Annie L. Oates, Miss HEetta Graham Oates, Miss M. Elizabeth Poag. GETT Coming Here f OUR STOCK IS AL1 of getting the freshes All who have used t PREMIUM HAMS," PICKLES" are the bE Nothing in CANNE Call for what you wan LOWNET'S BREA LATES and LOWNEK had. Try them. A barrel of REBOI] ment of GR APE-NUT For your pickling us is. Get it here. J. D.V ! Grove's has stood the test 2s years. bottles. Does this record of FOR BOYS A SALI store, we hav ir Fall Stoc< il sale include t; so you wil during these 1ins. td Embroideries at 5 cents t real bargain prices. ;, formerly 12/2 to 15c., all o 8c. ..to 82c. ts for Men reduced from $; ,ry department. arked in plair ese prices, no ains being o in every depai ANY. __ CORRECT DRESS -The "Modern Method" system of high-grade tailoring introduced by L E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, 0., satisfies good dressers everywhere. -All Garments Made Strictly to Your Measure L. E. HAYS @, CO. CIN CINNATI, O HIO. NTTHEI or All Your G~ V AYS FULL AND YOU CAE band the best at the MOST RE A R hem know that "MAJESTiC F] ilRMOUR'S GOLD BAND HA] st in their respective lines. D MEATS and FRUITS that yoi KFAST COCOA, LOWNEY'S P1 E' VANILLA CHOCOLATES rsT ARRIVEI ED GEORGIA CANE SYRUP; S and other breakfast foods. e HEINZ'S PICKLING VINEG. icCarley Tasteless. Chili Average Annual Sales ovi merit appeaI to you? N ND G .oo a a few Su of Clothin s items from I have to be special offer much of it form ioc. now; lot re .00 to $2.20. 1 figures. The r sold on ap fered in this . -tment. Final Discharge. appltoD A. Broo give thJudge of 20th day of July 1905 auty1 oncloc for itt lion Mc tast urd.a 6-2-4 JHNW. CATHCA RT, INSURE YOUR LIFE WITH THE NATIONAL LIFE INSIRANl COMPARY OF VERMONT. "NOT TH E BIGGEST, BUT THlE BEST." OR~GANIZED IN 1650. HUGH S. WYLIE, Winnsboro, S. C. [A BIT. rocery Wants. REST ASSURED ONABLE PRICES. aOUR," "S WIFT,8 [S" and "HEINZ'S .will not find here. r CEMIUM CHOCO tre the best to be also a fresh ship LR, the finest there & Co. TonicA a Cure, No Pay. 50c.