Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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We Sell These.* You want the best. Are you ready for it this. season? - We are prepired as nevbr before to meet Your wants in vehicles and harnuSs. Theke'S 21oth-'1 inz suiperior to what we are showing, in taste. style and service. Abaolute honestr in make.,/ a-d'ate'a'. You wil'agree when we eliYo. IT'S THE FAMOUS StudebakerLine WECARrc No matter what you want-if it's a harness or SoethinC that runs on wheel&. Wc'v b got it or will quick!y get tt. Comeiaand fige ith s. Everybodakowm D, V. Walker. & Cos Winnsboro, S.A& P. The Studeakenmlateonaelele e is its guazansee. Don't -forget this. s and Wagos. If youawant the best at the right price and.easy terms buy The=== a TYSON & JONES BUGGY fs Or the Celebrated MITCHELL WAGON. Try one and be convinced. p W. C. Beaty Co. A CORDIAL INVITATION 0f fu EXTENDED TO CALL TO SEE US AT OUR k New Brick Stbe tE The largest, most complete and best equipped in Fairfield County. Here we shall conduct the most up-to-date t Livery, Feed and Sale Stable to be found in this whole section. Aiu busi ness given that prompt and courteous atten tion that insures success. Always ir, Stock, m With thanks for past patronage and solic- p: iting a continuation of the same, s D. A. Crawford. TURNIP SEED!! i 14 Varieties of the Best Seed for this Section! Such as White Flat Dutch, Parple Flat Strop Leaf, Purple Top Globe, Aberdeen, Amber Globe, Southern Snow White Globe, 7-Top, etc.I The same kind of seed that we have handled for the last fifteen years. Try them and be convinced. Thloset who bny from us once are our customers ever after. McMASTER COMPANY. Under Winnsboro Hotel. v TH E L. S. MORROW CO., i RION, S. C. of HAVE YOU A BABY ? Well, GET a 25c bottle of Winislows Soothing Syrup for 20c. d 35c bottle of Fletchers Castoria for 30c. b 10e bottle of Castor Oil (babies thrive on Castor Oil) for 70. St 10c bottle of Tarpentine, another thing babies thrive on, pa for 7c. ~ 10e bottle of Paragorie for 7c. t 10e bottle of Laudanumn, good for the otLer fellow's baby, de for 7c. s 10c bottle of Vanilla for 7c. a Mennens Talcum Powder at 18c. Where can Baby do better.K With what you save in your Medicine Bill p you can buy Baby a Bonnet, at b The L. S. Morrow, Co. iFL Rion, S. C. NEWS AND HEI ALD PUBLiSII)E WEEK IT, WINNSBORO PRINTIN- Cp. FRANK FOOSHE, - EDITOVl TERMS, IN ADVANCE : :oYear,............................$1.50 x M onths........................... .75 WINNq >ORC, S. C. Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1905. Has any one remarked that the yason why the dispensary is tchiug it so hard this year is ecause that this is the thirteenth ear of its existence? A pretty good evidence of the rct that the dispensary is in ery bad shape is the number of 'medies that are being suggest A from all sources for its im rovement. Ir. Union their is strength-at 3ast there was enough streng-h r opposition in Union county to le dispensary that it was votf3d ut by a vote of almost two to ne. Good for Union. We had hoped to print this eek the very able and states ianlike letter of Dr. Cromer to enator Tllman alluded to in onr st issue. Mr. Tillman has ince replied to Dr. Cromer in a tter of about twice the length; ad as we can not present both n account of space limitations, e shall be compelled not to rint either. Is there any better proof pos ble that the dispensary h.as iled as a solution of the whis ay problem than the fact, that, hile at least a dozen .counties re now cireulating petitions raying for eleetions on the propo tion of vating it out of their ounas, ther@ is not a single corn L4uity in the whole State in' hich petitions are being circu led for the opening of a dis ensary? That safe ia the supervisor's ice is not the only one that airfield coanty has, 4hat is ipecially adapted for burglarst id for fire. There is one in the rice of the judge of probate that Illy meets these demands, as the )y has been lost and the lock Ls been broken. While the unty is going into debt on such large scale, why is it that acme aprovements in the way of pro ction against losses can not be ade? Editor F~ocahe Is grieved, we are sure, see the statement, going thle roiunds the papers, tha~t the sorg~um crop is >out to be destroyed. But then it is a od season for sowing turnip seed. 1ester Reporter. Yes, Brother Buchanan, you e right, for we had hoped that ~e good point in fav-or of this eat forage crop was the fact ~at it was not a prey for the ultiplied and multiplying in ets that destroy millions of dol rs worth of crops every year. at because of these bugs no one ust be humbugged out of plant g this great forage crop that is coming so much more largely anted all the while. So we are ill standing on our same old aform. Surely it must be that every Lrenat has a burning desire to give his child every advantage that ill multiply his possibilities of creased usefulness to himself Ld to those with whom he comes contact in all the varied duties life. There are but very few ceptions to the general rule, den this happy ideal of loving1 reuts is not attained in giving I e child the advantages of a lege education. There is far m e danger of limiting the child's 1 >.sibjlhties of usefulness by de- - ivin g him of this avenue than erae is of his being spoiled in I Scollege training. Elsewhere this issue we print a very yal- I We article from Dr. Scherer, e distinguished president of the wberry College, in which are aarly set forth the possible ad- I ntages to the college-bred man I compared with his less fortu ,te brother who has not availed I mself of similar advantages. a careful and thoughtful reading this valuable paper ought to c use parents to act for the best E berests of their sons and their ughters. Tea, more~it should the means of awalgening in mc boy or some girl, whose i rents'limited financial resources a actically shut them out from A ese superior advantages, the termination to earn for them- I [es the necessary wherewith- e for getting the advantages i2 ered by a college traiping. I Ebre there is a will there is a y" is an old maxim that ap. es with peculiar force to the y or girl who would overcome riers jn the way of seeg.ring a llege education. )RSALE~-Cowv with~jnung a alf. Fine Milker. For prie, C 2nnay t Jas_ L, TBenat i The increased number of ac vertisments in the News and Herald at this time as compari d with the number usually carried Sa ood indication of a healthier sentimuent that exists in business circle5 here. This larger use of' priDners ink, the indispensable business-getter, is certain to have a telling effect on the trade of the community. 'This persistency is going to cause some people in the ountry to come here to their trading that wojild rnder 'other circumstances go elsewhere or resort to crdering. It helps a town to have its racichants ex tending invitatious to the people of the country to come this way to do their trad ii.g. Those who are now advertising need the assis tance of those who are not, so that the invitation to trade in Winns boro may be reenforced to its fullest. It will P.-y yon to have your advertisement in the News and Herald, which now goes into four-fifths of the white homes of Fairfield county. A trial will convince you. The report has been started, we believe by Rev. Mr. Tate in connection with a repoit on tem perance before the Saluda Bap tist Association, that at the re cent meeting of the State Press Assoeiation the editors were on a drunkeu spree every right. And because we suggestod in oar write up of the meeting of the Association that there was a growing sentiment on the part of the member againsts the serving of wines etc,., at these annual gatherings, the Greenwood Jour naltaksethis as part substantia tion of the report. This inference is not correct, for there ig a vpst dif ference between members taking a social glass around the banquet board and being on a spree. On the contrary, we are very glad to say that the very basis of orx statement that there is 4 growing sentimenf against the having these beverages at the banquet is the fact that a very considerable number of the merwbers and their guests refrained from partaking of this feature altogether. While it is true, as one of our exchanges saggests, that those who do not want to need not partake, yet it is also vary true that, if a majority of the members should prefer to have the banquet without the serving of these extras, those in charge should have proper regard to this desire of the greater num ber. And again we would say that it would be a forward step in the cause of temperaruoe for the members oft the State Press 4ssociation to have their chief social function without this feature, a reform which, wo are sure, would meet with the hearty sproval of a very large percent 3f the membership. The call for a mass mieening at the court house in Winnsboro Saturday, August 26, of ttie citi lens of Fairfield county, opposed to the dispensary sy'stem of oon broiling the whiskey traffic, brings the question squarely be ore the people of the county as bo whether they wish Fairfield to oin the increasing ranks of the ~ew counties that have parted ~ompany with the State in the: sale of whiskey or prefer for it ~o remain in the decreasing ~anks of those counties which ~avor the present method of the &te engaging :n the whiskey :raffic. The fact that three ooun :ies have already voted out the lispensary and that petitions are 1 iow in circulation in at least a lozen other counties, praying for dections on the proposition of roting out the dispensary, is a strong indication that the people >f South Carolina are becoming nore and more disgusted with he dispensary as a solution of he whiskey problem. The peo ~re now clamoring for what they sked for when they were given he dispensary as a. substitute,I prohibition. Those who are in I avor of Fairfield becoming a i >rohibition county, for that is ebhat would be the result of vot ng the dispensary out, are rged to he present at this meet ug and thus show that they are illing to give this forward move nent in behalf of temperance re orm their moral support. Now hat the fight has beeni entered pon, let it be pushed with vigor .na a determination to win. f all who are opposed to the ispensary will now pull togeth r, the fight wil be won. Bont liev aegye. 'knew no one, for four weeks~ rhen 1 was sick with typhoid nd kidney trouble," writes Mrs. nnie Hunter, of Pittsburg p . and when I got bettev4 although had one of the ts doctord ould get, I ns bent doubl,~ an y ad to v.est my handa orn~ nees when I walked.' Srn P .. arrible afflictioa 1. was -g .us~ y Electri $itters, wh cued tored m~y health ad .-h re nd noQw I can wal a strength, ver. They are ny straight as 1I." Guaraiates/ iply wonder eh, llver and P, to cure stom t McMaster, r , adn 3y disorders; o. s and OhJo.'s, Obear Dang ~ hn M~egfaster & CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat rnent with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather: smaller dose and a little cool milk with it will do away with any objection which Is attached to fatty pro ducts during the : heated Sea on. send for free arr.pie. SC.TT1 &HoWNE, Chemists, 49..4 1, 1carl Stree-, _New York. Soc. and ;z.oo; a!! druggists. Greentrier Dots. Rev. W. S. Martin of Ward's is assisting Rev. J. B. Campbell ir protracted services at the Green brier church. Mrs. J. R. Mercer and dauigh ter, Kathleen, of Columbia are visiting relatives in the commu nity. : Mrs. Wade Stewart and chil dren of Augusta, Ga., are visiting at Mr. Thomas Blair's. Miss Irene Jofies of Longtown, who has been visiting Miss Nora Cnrlee, has gone to Monticello to spend a few days with relatives. The Greenbrier boys were suc cessful in ball games played, Fri day afternoon with Monticello, and Saturday afternoon with the Mill team. Misses Lillie and Nannie Mann of Newberry haye been visiting * in the community. 'rs. N. .B. Weir of Newberry is visiting her brother, Mr. S. F. Castles. Miss Kate Summers of Union is visiting Miss Blanche Camak. Several sociables were enjoyd by the young people of the conA munity and their visiting friends last week. Mr. Q. H. Steadman spent sev eral days in Charleston last week. Misses Mamie ad Nanni I Lupo of Monticello spent last week with their motlsU Mr. F. 0. Lupo. Mr. Baylis Lyles hrs.retnrraed Ihome from MXacan, Ga, wher-e he has been working. A. Getting money is not all a mau's business; to cultivate kind linoss is a valuable part of inao business of life.-Samuel Jon Son. Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an. in asctive I.VR With a well conducted LIVRI one can do mountains of lba without fatigue. It adds a h und r ed per cnt io ones earning capacity. It can be kept in heahinuE cioni by, and only by t t's Piii TAKE NOGCUSTmTUTE. Letters of Administration State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. B~yD. A. Broomi, Fsq., Probate JTudge:A Whereas, Mrs. Amuanda F Raines ' iath miade. suit to me to grant her let-A ,ers of adiistmtion of the estate and dreects of M. 1B. Rauines decased: Tfhese are, therefore, to cite and ad nonish all antd singular the kindred mfd ereditors of' the said M. B.4 taines, deea~sed, that they be and Lppear b~efore me, in the Court of Pro >ate, to be held at &Fairfieldl Court ' {ouse, South Carolina, on the 31st lay of August next, after publica lonL hecreof, at 11 o'clock in the fore-I hoon, to show cause, if any they have., thy the said audministration shoulId tot be granted. Given under my hand, this 18th da .y f August, A. D. 390-. D. A, BROOM, b s23-2t, Judge of Proba ce. VIN EGA4R4 FLANOR Thue tod p rod1ucts of malte's grains are uni- 4 vers~ ly recognized as whr iesomne, and in. mnalting barley t h~ e grain goes through aj dIrying p r oc ess in which it develops a very agreeable aroy This finally sm give t h a t xo tO fromn a'.y other m~e .ietho:Is o Men XX Ny .al. at lbm headI of aily' Mait sta .3ids use mi its pbry neasfr ;il favorbi.M.ev , ealth fulnessua'-nat ;, sell it in glass sttles, and refund the money if you don't like it. 1W. C. Boyd , Phone 25. has stood the test 25 ye aT bottles;. Does this recor. Enclosed with everyi ' b JOHNSON=== -MOWERS. )ne of the BEST! Not in a TRUST!f )wensboro Wagons. A Car= load Just Received. BUGGIESBUGGIES! HACKNEY and CHASE CITY BUGGIES --give SATISFACTION=== K. R. McMaster Uthse Summer Bays A Good Cc-t will add greatly to your com fort, A big I-ot of Cots at special prices. "PULL STOCK OF IRON BEDS from $6 to $15. Any size an:1 style you want. SPRING BEDS i. various sizes and styles. Bring in your broken furniture -nd have it repaired. Prompt work at rea sor table rates. Undertaking Ordsrs GIVEN THE PROMP' LEST ATTEN TION AT ALL HOUR S. R. W. PHIL11PS. ~ NO NEED TO ORDER YOUR SHEAVY G ROCERIES S AND PRCVISiONS... Full stock at the Lowest Wholesale Prices alw -ays on hand. A Flour Corn Meal Loard Mieat H ay Oats Etc. SPrompt attent on to all orders. Try he :rC before buying. L A. Rosborough.. ~ItIs Too Ho >t T obe worrying about sending her e and *.here for your groceries. Why nc ,t js send here where you can get the 1 est of Severything? There is not a grocer y want of yours that we can not supply. Phone or let us know your wants and y' .>u will \ ~,find that what we say is so. SBARRINGTON HALL AND WHErTE HOUSE COFFEES are very popu .Jar ',vith* man who use them. Try them.. ENGLISH BREAKFAST and G! JN' ?0W D ER TEAS always give satisfac'cio, ,. Use JELLO for your ice creanjt All the BREAKFAST FOODS he re. Fullest assortment of CRACK ERS and XCAKES. FRUITS the year round, s Tsteless Chill Tc iC s. Ainal Safesver'On' aand aHalf Miion ofmei pato you?t No Cu e, No Pay. 50c.