Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Get Thi AaCh i ry, in-Sa as, Iibs, Br We ha Your% . iICings prot< By using Iron Roc W. 0. McKe Cornwo WE RUN OL Every Day in the N WE CARRY A Horses a '.rHROUGH THE SUMMER M( THE END C OURS BUGGIES a THE LARGEST IN You can save your mileage and m GREGORY-RHEA JNO. w. Co: P..:sin St.,. --- Machinery Supply WE SELL I Headquarters for EVE RYTHING i All kinds of Injectors, Lubrleators, Supplies for Saw Mills, Oil Mills au Large stock of Well Pumps and Cyl COLUMBIA St COLUIBiA, S C. The Mi IT IS A FACT. That a successful business can onl; be attained through honest dealing prompt service, and indefatigable at tentlon to detail. That no permanent success was eve attained through trickery and subter fuge. That quality wins first, last ani always, and that manufacturers pro duce different classes of Pianos. That there are some Pianos mued better than others. That it is our policy never to mis represent anything, nor allow our~sales men to do so. That we know that this is a goot policy, because through strict attentiol to these methods, our business con tinues to grow rapidly. That it means a good deal to yo' to know in advance that the reputatiol of our line of pianos has been estai lished from 65 to 82 years. That there is one in Columbia usei Sat least forty years, and the town qual ity shows no evidence of going out o business. That the pianos you will secure fron M1alone's Music House will be the bes Ihat we, with years of experience il choosing the best, can buy. - For Catalogue, prices and terms, Address M ALON E'SU Music House Columbia, S. C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR ALL PURPOSES SHIPPED EVE RYWHERE. Carnations........................7 c. doze: Roses....................... $2.00 per doze: Lily of Valley....$1.00 to $1.50 per doze: Aster............5e. to 7.5c. per doze: Bouquets, Ba'kets or Boxes of pretty Mixed Flowers......$1.50 u We make a specialty of Fine Wedding Work. Write us when you wish anything i: FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBS OR SEEDS. ROSE HILL OXENHOS8ES *COLUMBIA, S. C. YOUR LIFE WITH THE 1RTIONAL LIFE IlSN8 I 1 OF VERMONT. "NOT Th E BIGG1EST, BsUT THlE BEST.'' ORGAN*2KO IN 150. HiUGHi S. WYLIE, Dist-rict Manager, Wi7nemnsbon S. C. s Next. cow V-s son. _s$6nd hand we have it. f thoroughly overhauled ifix it good as new. istles and Twine. ve a full stock. .cted from fire. f ing. We handle the best own & Sons, all, S. C. IR BUSINESS ear except Sunday. . NICE LINE OF nd Mules INTHS. WE NEVER CLOSE AT F A SEASON. OCK OF nd WAGONS SOUTH CAROLINA. )re by coming to Columbia. MULE COMPANY. DER, Manager. . - - COL.UMBIA, S. C. House for the Stat 'VERYBODY. n MACHINERY SUPPLIFS. Pipe, Valves, Fittings. I any one in Machinery business. iders. Get our price. PPLY COMPANY, chinery Supply House of the State. CORRECT DRESS The "Modern Method" system of 1high-grade tailoring introduced by -L E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, 0., Ssatisfies good dressers everywhere. - Garments Made Strictly fjto Your Measure at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign 1 and domestic fabrics from which to choose. U Asks yordealr toshow you our line, ortf not represented, write to us for particulars. , E. HAYS @, Co. CJNCINNAT1, OHIO. INow ! THE MIACFEAT BUSINS COL. LEGE is allowing a SPECIAL DIB COUJNT. Enter, take advantage c this offer, and be prepared for a posi tion when the fall business opens. All correspondence answered prompt 1y. I ~ M. H. BOWEN, Peincipal,, Columbia, S. C ThAT SUIT 1 will look :.Ls good s nIew if 3 01 2will have it cleaned and pressed f am prepared to do tie v.ork to iyou ut the mosit renwon':b.-~ pri'.e and I gu~iuaLJtE' atmovn EnE l30 P having youlJr E14<-b I (-d pressed it will ro~'k , , , )1mn better all thu" whtEi id - so much longer. If .n haoo 2been in the habit oW b it suit kept in good CI d--r. -n now and see Low lochl sait~f:te ion there will be in thP i:mpJ"(v' looks of the suit and in its lon wear. Give me a trial. tf. W. Bose DurLamn. THE "BOSS" COTTON ~PRESS3 SIEPL.EST, STRONGEST, lEST THE MURRAY G:NMtio STYTEZ0 Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Etc. GIBBES MACHINERY CO. Colusnbia, S. C. 9 A. R. Bass, of Ml~or aw, Ind. had to get up ten or t welv? ?une in the night and had severe back-ache and painS in tiam kidneys. WVas cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Mo Wh ite Oak Notes. During an electric storm Fri day evening the.house of Robert Hall was struck by lightning and considerably demolished. The family had a narrow escape. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Patrick of Woodward died Thursday and was buried here yesterday afternoon. -Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Patrick of King's Mountain spent last week with home-folks here. The Misses Guy of Chester spent the past week here. Mr. W. D. Wylie has returned home from a visit tu relatives at Mossydale and Oakland. Mr. W. H. Hamilton of David son College spent a short while here the past weak. Mrs. Bueschel of Columbia, af ter spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Patrick, retured home to-day. Mr. Rt. K. Sessions of Black stock is clerking for C. W. Mob ley & Co. Mas. T. W. Traylor and chil dren are with relatives at Feas tirville. Our young friend, Mr. B. E. Wilson, is off on a pleasure trip in North Carolina. August 19, 1905. N. THE CHRISTIAN churches at Constantinople, Turkey, and Yohahoma, Japan, have long used the Longman & Martinez Paints for painting their churches. Liberal contributions of L. & .A. Paint will be given for such purpose wherever a church is located. F. M. Scofield, Harris Springs, S. C., writes, "I painted our old homestead with L. & M. twenty six years ago. Not painted since; looks better than houses painted in the last four years." W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va., writes, "Painted Franken burg Block with L. & M., shows better than any buildings here have ever done, stands out as though varished, and actual cost of paint was less than $1.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold." These Celebrated Paints are sold by McMast-r Co., Winns boro, S. C.; G. L. Kennedy & Co., Blackstock, S. C.; Chas. P. Wray & Co., Ridgeway, S. C. Rabb News. Mrs. J. Mf. McNaull and chil dren have returned to Dillon. Mrs. A. M. McNaull and chil dren of Lee, Fla., who have been visiting Mr. Eugene McNaull, are now at Bethune. Miss Jennie Milling has re turned homie after a pleasant vis it to relatives in Ne wherry, ac companied by her cousin, Miss Kate Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gossett of Paco 1st have baen the guests of Mrs. W. J. Crawford. Mrs. W. J. Lemmon has re turned home after a few days stay with relatives in .Richland. 'Mr. Amos Gladney is at the home of Mr. James R. Harvey. Miss Grace Chappell, who has been visiting in this neighbor hocd for several weeks past, has returned home. Ml. TIye Diamond Cure. fThe latest news from Paris is, that they have discovered a dia mond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneu monia, it will, however, be best for you to take that great remedy mientioned by W. T. MJcGee, of Vanleer, Teun. "I had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave instant relief, and effected a per nanen t cure." Unequalled quick -ure for Thrpat 4ndj Lung Trou )Ies. A t M[gstp Co's Qbear Drug Co.'s and John Hi. Mi Ms ~er & Co.'s drug storcs; price 50c. Lfnd $1 .00, guaranteed. Trial bot tce free. The average educated man gets -saayof $4,000 a year. lIe wok 0yairs, mak~ing a tofal of .40,000 in a lifetime. The average day laborer gets $1 56 a dayv 300 (lays in a year, or $450 in a year. In 40 years he earns $18,000. The difference, or 2, 000, equals the v'alue of an edu cation. To acqaire this aqgrning capacity requires twelve years at school of 180O days each, or 2..160 dlays. Divide 822.000 by 2,1100, and it is found that each day at school is worth a little more than $10 to the pupil-Selected. Taeat Your Kidney* for Resumatism. When you are suff'erinig from rheu miatism, the kidneys must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the blood. Foley's Kidney Curie is the most effective rem edy for- this purpose. R. T. Hop~kins, of Polar, WVis., says, "After unsuccess-] fully doctoring three years for rheunma tismi with the best doctors, I tried Foley's Kid(rey Cure and it cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this grreat medicine." It puirifies the blood by -E straining out implurities and tones up mte :i4.ole system. Cures kidner andt bladder tog~ht Sold by McMaster. (41 PREnlUIS FOR ALFALF A Offered by The Agricultural Society of South Carolina. Directions for Cultivating Alfalfa. The Agricultural. Society of South Carolina with headquar ters at Charleston has under taken to stimulate the growing of alfalfa, the grea test of all the forage crops, by offering pre miums for the bes.t cuttings dur ing the year 1906 as per the premiums offers found below. Fairfield was o ae of the very first counties in South Carolina to introduce this. erop, which has been grown with. some measure of success by sevcral parties in the county at varcous tim'es. With the stimulus that should come from thes. offers, the re ought to be a number to try it this sea son, at least enough to bring the prize offered. this , ay, where it can be, if ndy the p roper efFOrt is made. PREMIUM OFF.RS. Premiums for the best crops of Alfalfa. hay ma- in Sonth Caro lina during 1906, offered by the Agricultural Society of South Carolina. 1. Those who desire to com pete for these prizes, must send their names to J. Baciluan Chisolm, Secretary of Agricul tural Society of South Carolina, No. 26 Brrad Street, Charleston, S. C., giving the location and postoffice address and stating whetherthey have entered for the five acre or one acre prize, on or before September 1, 1905. 2. Tne same party cannot en ter for both the five and one acre prize. 3. The hay must be cut. cured and baled, from tihe five acre plot in one tract, all in one five acre body. The results are not to be made up by taking any portion of one or more acres from vari ous sections of any tract. 4. This hay should be cut as socn as the bloom appears, after the 1st of May, 1906, and as frequently as the crop will war rant untill the 1st of Novem ber, 1906. 5. An examination of the quality - of the hay, and the weighing of same, will be made by a commibtee of judges com posed of three responsible resi dents of the neighborhood, who shall give certificates of same. 6. On receipt of the certificates giving the aggregate of the total cuttings between May 1st and November 1st of those who have entered this competition, the Agricultural Committee of the Society, will at once pay over to the successful contestarzt the award of $100, for the best results of Alfalfa hay from the five acres, and S50 for the best results from one acre. These certificates must be sent to the Secretary of the Society before the 31st of December, 1906. The Secretary of the the So ciety will be pleased to furnish those who desire to enter the contest, with information as to where they can procure the Alfalfa seed, and such informa tion as to the preparation of land, fertilization, planting and cutting of the crop, as given in the UT. S. Agricultural Bulletins, No. 31 & 215, on "Alfalfa." William G. Hinson, JnQ. S. Worlbeck, James S. Murdoch, Theo. G. Barker, Thomas Pinckney, Sa'm'l. G. Stoney, Agricriltral Committee. I)IRECTIONS FOR CULTIVATING. The following directions for the cultivation of Alfalfa at the. South are taken from C. W. How ard's Manual of the cultivation of Forage Crops and Grasses at the South, one of the best au phorities on the subject; The grund designed for Lw - cern or Alfalfa should be made as clean: as possible. In its first year it is delicate and in rich ground is liable to be smothered by weeds and especially by crab grass; as the roots penetrate to a great 4epth the soil should be ploweA to a great depth. A beavy two-horse plow should be followed by a. two-horse sub-soil plow. It would be well to cross plow in the same way. The sur face should he h-.rrowed and re harrowed until it is perfectly free from lumps and smIooth. Too much pains cannot be taken with the grounds as to cleanness, :lepth of plowing, and fertility. [t woi be best for auny one who joes pot design to take these paine to 1t it alone. If barn yard manu~re is used, it should be so perfectly rotted as to contain no seed.s of weeds; :ommercial fertilizers are better, >n this account, and one shoulh) e selected containing a grruall Lmount of ammount anid a larwe percentage of phosphate aid otash. One thousaud pounds >f this per acre would not be too nuch. It should be thoroughly iarrowed in before the seed is own. The seed should be sown in he South during the early Fali, n cdrills 12 to 15 inches apart, using about 15 pounds per acre. It should be covered very lightly with a brush, or, better still, with a roller, if sown just before a rain no covering is needed. Dur ing the first year it should be cut frequently, whenever it has at tained a growth of ten or twelve inches, mowing the whole land which will cut down all weeds and grass that may have started and prevent their forming seed. The Committee would suggest a mixture of not less than one thousand pounds of Kainit and disolved bone, and if the land is deficient in lime,, would suggest that one thoasand pounds of lime be applied. Forced to Starve. B. ,. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so painful, sometimes, that I could not cat. After vainly try ing everything else, I cured it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." S It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At McMaster Co.'s, Obear !)rug Co.'s and John H. McMaster & Co.'s drug stores; only 25c. Jenkinsville Jottings.] Cotton is opening fast in some places and the fields will soon be full of cotton pickers. Mrs. E. J. Yarborough and grandson are on a visit to rela tives in Greenville. Miss Eunita Ruff has been visiting friends and relatives in Richland county, returning home about ten days ago. Mrs. E. A. McDowell and chil dren of Ninety-Six are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott, at Monticello. The meeting at Little River church closed last week. Con sidering the unfavorable weather it was well attended. Every ene spoke of the excellent sermons that Rev. J. L. Freeman preached throughout the week. Mr. C. ). Chappell of Branch ville visited his family last week. There is some talk of Mr. Chap pell moving his family to Branch Ville, however we Lope that it is nothing more than talk. Mrs. W. D. Davis of Long Run is visiti:.g relatives in Greenville. Miss Lauhon of Columbia has been visiting at the home of Mrs. M. D. Murphy. Dr. J. D. McMeekin is prac tising dentistry at Peak this week. Misses Maude and May Mc Meekin will attend school this session at the new college in Columbia. There is a decided improve ment in the roads fromn Jenkins ville to Alston. This improve ment was advocated by Mr. B. H. Yarborough, the motion went into effect, ther'efore we have a nice road. Mr. Clarence McEachern has been sick at his home for several weeks. We hope that his~ condi tion will soon be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swittenberg of Jalapa spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Curry. Y. Aug. 18, 1905. No False Claimns. Theb Cproprimiors of Foley3's Honey andi Tar doc niot adve-tisethis as a "sure cure for consumption.'' They do not claim& it will eure this dread( complaint inl adlvaniced stages, but do positively assert that it will eure in the earlier stages a.,.d never fails to give comfort and reliei in the wvorst cases. Folev's Honey und Tar is without doubt the greatest throat andi lung remedly. R~e fuse substitutes. Sol by MeMaster Co, Worth Looking Into. Every merchant should look over his stock of lprinted station ery at this time. If found to be out of anything in the printing line, let your wants be known at the Ne w and Herald ofdee, where all orders. are given prompt and carefa! attention in every part icalar. No need to send else where. Work satisfactory; prices right. See if it "aiut" so. When the adlvocates of the dispennry tell us that the public school fands will be cut if the dispensaries are voted out, give them the words of Dr. George B. Cromier, the former president of Nowherry College: ''Money for the schoI>!s is good, but there are better things than money for the schools. The blight of God's curse falls uponl the people that resort to methods that dull the public conscience and lower the Lone0 of publie moras"Bp ist Courier. Jood for Stomach Trouble and Con stipation. "Chmherlin' Stomnetih and Liver Uablts have donle nme a great deal of Godt."' say (. Towns, of Rat P'ortnge, )iari, f:mt::la. "Pleinig a mild phyv ii the :alter e.tR-Lts are not unpleasant, unl I eani ret'onunem~)i themI toi all who) ufl'er trom iistonmach disorder."' For1 ale byv Obea r Drug C.o. To Cur Tae Laxative Bromi Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 mo Mt. Zion WINNSB INSTR L. T. BAKER, Superintendent. ANNIE EMILY OBEAR. NANNIE P1-fINNEY. Mrs. T. M. JOIZE SESSION OF 905-1906 BEGINX P'Iuils Lre re- gt not to purchs by t1ir ttem-hrl . I :alitiol to the e:>nnon schiool exceptionall v st row, seiowirv or hi r to pursue wis, profvti!e. well selcte- lilrarv. c.omie)te set of a and the high mrontl tone aiti health of tions oIfred by this school to students TUITION AND I: H igh School Department ............... Eighth Grade for other than Eng Outside of District in Comnion S For further information apply al SOUTH UAROI. ==1809z Four Schools: SYSTEM OF M --EXPENSES OPENS SEPTI BENJA) 8-2-6t Due West F( 47TH YEvR BEGBI Strong Faculty of 5 men, 126 pupils from 11 states; A. B., B. S. and L. 1. de; Usual Extras. Boaad and ttition $1.50 1 Ideal place for puiet stud: influences, and kind perst Fo'r Catalog address REV. JAlN Due Handsome Jewelry FOR THE S UM M ER. Your vacation time is near; don't you need some fresh new Jewelry for the occason? Shirt waist sets in gold, trold filled and silver are quite popular this season. Silver buckle nins, threc-piece sets, 75c.; same, gold filled and also enam eled, $1.00: numerous other designs, plain and fancy, 50~c. to $.5.00. With the summer weather and low neck dresses comes the necessity for some neck ornament. A nick locket and chain is always suitable. Solid Goild Chains from $3.50 to $5.00. Solid Gold Lockets $.5.00 and up. We have some beauties in Gold Lavaliere Chains, with Amethyst, Tourmaline and Pearl pendants, ranging in prica from SS.50) to $14.00. Also have them in gold filled from $4.50 to $6.50. These are very handsome and stylish. Neck beads are also in vogue. Solid Gold Beads $l15.00 and un. Gold Filled Beads $3.23 to $5.50. Fren ch Pearl150e. to $5.00. Enamel Torqunoise 353c., 50c. to $2.50. Real Amber $1.50. Souvenirs. Coffee Spoons $1.00 to $1.75. Tea Spoons with Capitol building in bowl and Seal of South Carolina on handle $1.50to $2.75. Brooches, Hat Pins and Chatalaine Watch Pins, with Seal of the State of South Carolina in Colored Enamels ...price 50O0. to $1.75. Have you a copy of our illustrated entalogue of staple goods, vizi.: Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, etc. P. Hi. LACHICOTTE &CO., 244 flaln Street, Columbia, S. C. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The aiverage ma~n does not save to 'xeed teni per cent of his earnings. lHe must spend nine dollars in livingr xpenses for every dollar saved. Tha et ieing the ease he cannot betocrf thou t unnecessaryX epenses \' erv iften ai few. eet properly inlvested, ihe hayvingr seeds for hik garden, will ave several diolhtrs .'uthav latr on. It s thet sameht in! 'o uig tiehtubherlainu's *liec, 'huolera and D iarrhoa~. tmedy. t c'osts but a few eets andi a bottle f t in t he house .4rten savs a doctor 's1 ,21 of seea dollar.. l''or Ndae by -e a Cold in Oni O Quinine Tabwet., fs This siennemeen W. Institute, ORO, S. C. UCTORS. J. H. THORNWELL, Assistant. F. DAVIS. BESSIE 3IcMASTER. EUNICE BACOT. 'AN, Musie Teacher. ON MONDAY, SEPT. 1 9 A. M. ;e books until correct lists are furnished or elementary course, Mt. Zion offers an i school prepdiratioi for pupils intending onal careers. A strong corps of teachers, r)paratus for instruction in the sciences, the coirunity are among the attrac from this and adjoining counties. CIDENTAL FEES. ........ ... ......$2.50 per month. t ish Branches............. 1.00 " " hool Branches ........... 1.00 " " >ply to ISuperintendCnt or J. FRANK FOOSHE, Secretarv Board Trustees. ,INA COLLEGE =1905== Arts, Laws, Sciences and Teachers. IlDE ELECTION. MODERATE. BiMBER 27, 1905. VIN SLOAN, President. Columbia, S. C. minale COllege 4S SEPTEMBER13. 11 women. 70 boarders. ,rees. er year. r, thorough work, sweet Christian mnal oversight. LES BOYCE, President, West, Abbelille Co., S. C. Su mmons. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FA IRFIELD. COURT OE COMMION PLEAS. Forence G. Feaster, Plaintiff, against Thomas E. Bell, Defendant. Summons, for Relief. Complaint not Served. To the Defendant above-named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County. and to serve a copy, of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office, No. 2 Bank Ranige, Winnsboro, 5, C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plainttiff ini this action will apply to th~e Court for the relief demhanded in the complaint. Dated August 53th, A. D. 1905. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the absent Defendant, Thomas E. Bell: Take notice, that the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas for Fairfield County on the 6th day of Auent, 190.5. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, S-9-Gt Plaintiffs' Attorneys. UNDERTAKING WILL BE CONTINUED IN the future the same as in the past in the old establishment in all its departments with a full stock of' Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins constantly on hand, and use of, hearse when requested. Thankful for, past patronage and solicitous for a share in the future, in the old stand. Calls attended to at all hours. TH ELIOTT GIN SHP. J. M. ELLIOTT & CO. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that th mdersined will apply to the Judge of L'robate for Fairfield County, on the orlh dayi of Septemiber, 1905, for a iual discharge a.C s Admninistrator of h e-es ate of F. C. Lupo, dleccased. h-1 It .A'd ministrat< r. inTwayys on evr