University of South Carolina Libraries
Headquarters PAINTS, ( PAINTER! We handle t right price. THIS IS A GOO] Corne to u! PAINT to you. Yours, Jno. H. Mc, Phone 39. Master Sa WAC 5th S5Z3. Ini Mrs. Jan BOY PRO( PRIZE STORY 1 Decided in New Master Ketchin is as his victory was won boys from nearly eve England. 4 He will please callihere *Ketchin M< Timnel McMASTEi Under Winnsboro Hotel. TO FIND IT H ERE I THE V for we keep our stock. Goods arriving daily. Beautiful assortme an and cherry ware. Baker's Scissors a? w, faction. As big aud as fine lini in much larger town s t J. W. S i and woi to have know goods a will be1 est for )ILSand . 0 . . 'SUPPLIES. he best ald at the C D TIME TO PAINT, 3 and let us talkI 1 Master & Co., DIRUGaISTS. t m C. Ketchin )N * the e Hopkins )F CLOT SHES VRITINI CONLEST York Jul-y 15, 1905 a credit to Winnsboro, over th )us inds of other ry city in America and I for the~ 5t h Prize of $5-.0-. It araritile Co. rNotes. t COMPANY. Be Sure V iT IS ANYTHI'NG IN /AY OF ass~ae & C1iti8rY' fll all the while. New i of Fancy Dishes in rose mys give the Best E ;ati'-- d6, e of Pocket Knives as kept PI han Winnsboro. i li at home again V .ld be pleased you call, as I can sell you t prices that g :o your inter LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Wednesday, Sept. i3, 1905 -Miss Carrie Cook ha; ac epted a position with J. 0. Boag. -Miss Winnie McMaster spent ast week w.ith relatives in Colum )la. -Mt. Zion ope:1s Monday. See uperintendent's .notice on the irst page. -Mr. W. L. Derrick has been in a short visit to hii home at ohnston. -Miss Emma Bettig of Tren on is the guest of Miss Laura )ouglass. -Dr. W. Boykin Lyles of reorgetown is on a sh.rt visit to is parents. -Winn Lodge, lNo. .108, will old its regular convocation this veniug at 8: 30. -Mrs. Minnie Chand..er of Lugusta is with the famiA'y of Ir. C. M. Chandler. -Miss Nannie Commings of olumbia is spending a sh ort rhile with relatives in town. -Miss Sallie Davis of Colum iia spent Sunday in town with' he family of Mr. J. Q. Davis. -Mr. A. B. Connor has re urned from Florida, where he as been for several months past. -Rev. W. M. Hartin of Mobile, La., who is on a-visit to relatives ,t Ridgeway, spent Thursday in owD. -The very religious attitude f the prisoners in jail reminds he passers-by that court is draw og near. -Rev. S. C. Byrd and Mr. V. A. Beaty are attending the ession of Bethel presbytery at leath SpriLgs. --Mr. K. r. McMaster returned 'riday from a stay of two weeks a the mountains of Western orth Carolina. --Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Glad en of Columbia have been pending a few days with his ister, Mrs. A. W. Brown. -Miss Laura Douglass en ertained a large party of friends 'riday evening in honor of her nest, Miss Emm Bettis. -Mr. C. S. Dwight, Jr., who as been spending this week with statives here, left yesterday for nion College. New York. -Misses Mary Mobley of olumbia and Marie McCrorey f Richburg were the guests of he Misses Beaty last week. -Miss Leonora Williford, of uter, arrived here yesterday, rhere she will spend some time isiting relatives and friends. -Miss Ellen Ellison has re urned from a short stay in the aountains. She will leave Fri lay for her school at Varnvillo. -Mr. Jas. W. Porch of New ) eans is spending a while with i family, who have been at Mr. . A. Bye's for several weeks --isses Sadie Des~ortes of idgeway and Elizabeth Gaillard f Eutawville spent several days ast week with Mrs. U. 0. . Des ?ortes. -Miss Mattie Sitgreaves has -eturned from Fort Lawn and will ;ake charge of the school at the 'airfield Cotton Mills next Mon lay morning. -Miss Miriam Jordan left resterday for Jennings, where be takes charge of the Bethel choo. Miss ,Jordan graduated 6 Wintrop in June. -The fire company will hold m p~rtant meeting to-morrow Thusay) evening at 8 o'clock ' all the members are re ues~ted to be present. -There will be a meeting of ie noir of the A. U. P,. church harsday (to-morrow) afternoon at 5.30 at thie church. All memn >ers ar requiested to be presert. -That little want ad of Mr. T. H. Douglass in the News and ledad of last week for a man to ;ake maarge of a saw mill did the ror~k. Th moral is self-evident. -Mr W. D. Tennant left Sun-. y~ aght for' Charleston, where .es to enter the mail service 4 yn while, and if he is Mc oR ''. B rown, who was -Mr. 11 aferred fromi Pensa enty tra' Moile by Swift 4~ >la, Fla., to -dn hia vacation aftepr s hs retuened t s whi prenst -Mr. J. H. Skini ear, the hust og g bill-poster, is ha ~ a~% ul try large ill-board on pltchin uuinig the store of the - \ e [eran tile company, whic., Lite an improvement in t, e ap erance of the same. iThere is nothing that 'I ive that b~oy or girl off at colleg ~ tore satisfaction than a weekly ttter from home. A fine supple-I 3ent to the weekly letters from iembers of the family will be b News and Herald,~which will ee like a letter from borne every imne it goes. Hand us eeny tve cents so that -y our boy or iir may have the ple as-ure of its veekly visits for this 'whole col -Mr and Mrs. G. W. Abbol have the sympathy of man friends in the death of their in fant son, Francis Leonard, Thurs day night. Its remains were in terred in the Presbyterian ceme tery Friday afterneon. -Mr. Robert F. Gooding lefi Friday evening for Pittsburg where he has accepted a posi tion as draughtsman in the West inghouse Electric Works. Bol made a fine record at Clemsor and his friends predict for him z successful career. -In noting that Mr. G. W. Brooks was in town last week, we stated that he is now living in Florida. Mr. Brooks informs us that this is an error, as he still holds his citizenship in this State, he having been to Florida only on a visit. -The services at the Baptist church the past week were well attended. The preaching of Rev. Jabez Ferris was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. Ferris remained over Sunday, his appointment at Batesburg for that day being filled by Rev. J. L. Freeman. -Miss Emelyn Craig stopped over with her friend Miss Bessie McMaster, Friday on her way home from a visit to her brother .t Marion. Miss Craig came home in the early summer to recuperate. She is now so mnch recovered that she will return to her work as a missionary in Cuba at an early day. --By reference to our adver tising columns it will be seen that the fatl teacher's examination will be held in the court house Friday, September 15. All who expect to teach and have yet not secured their certificates or any teacher who has not had her ertificate renewed should not fail to stand this examination, as there will be no other examina tions till next May. Preaching at Brick Church. Rev. Neill E. Pressly, D. D., returned Missionary from Mexico, will preach at Brick Church next S.bbath morning, Sept. 17th. Te public is cordially invited to le services. Card of Thanks. I desire to return my sincere thanks to the members of the fire company 'for their valuable services in the fire of Tuesday morning.J. 0. Boag. No Need to Order. 1. . Walker & Co. now have very ingenious case for the dis play of carpet samples. There .e fifty of these samples in this ease, all one yard long, sewed to gether and brought rapidly be fore the eye by the turning of a crank. Those contemplating uying carpats will find it to their interest to examine these samples before buying. llllnery Opening. Our milliner, Miss Nettie Sit greaves, is just back from the northern markets, where she bought very largely for our Mil inery Department. These goods are now coming in daily and ne3xt week there will be on exhibition. an unusually fine display of Pat tern and Ready-to-wear hats. Our Fall Opening will begin Wednesday, Sptember 20, and ontinue through the rest of the week. You are cordially invited to attend this opening, where a most hearty welcome awaits you D. V. Walker & Co. Three Cottages Burned. FAt an early hour yesterday morning three of the cottages of Mr. J. 0. Boag's near the rail oad, were totally destroyed by fire. The fire originated in the first of these cottages, which was ccupied by Mrs. Mattie Jackson, but little of whose furniture was saved. She carried $800 insurr ane. The other two cottages were occupied respectively by Mr. J. A. Mc4arity and Mrs Hlollis, all of whose furniture was saved. Mr. Boag carried $1,350 insur ane on the three cottages, which v but little more than half their Fairfield gotton Assoigtigs In accordance with a call by the prsident of the South Caro iua ottoxs 4ssoais.tion~ that all the conty asopiations hold a ~eeting at their respective planes f 1meting on September 18th, a call is hereby issued for a meet ing of the Fairdeld CJotton Asso ciation at the town hallin Winns oro Monday, September 16th, at 12 o'clock. A full attendanc~e of representatives from the town ship associtions and of farmers iterested in this movement~ is grey desired. S. C. Cathcart, President. '. .Frank Fooshe, Secretary. Used for Pneumonia. Dr. J. C. Bishop, of Agnew. Micla aav. "i bave usedJ Foley's Eoney anc T in thi-ee very severe eases of' pneu Bonl Wit.N good results im every case. Reus s4bhtitutes. Sold by McMas -00 e . ;t * ARE JUST BACI BIG SH U E Watch this S1 U " Caldwell 0 U U 0 U Death of Miss Margaret Blane. After an illness of several months, Miss Margaret R. Blaine quietly passed away Sunday night. Miss Blaine was in her 72nd year. She taught school for many years, first a private school and later for several years in Mt. Zion. Miss Blaine is survived by the following relatives: one brother, James M. Blaine, of Blackstock, and four sisters, Mrs. Sara Cath cart, Winnsboro, with whom she made her home; Mrs. N. J. Mc Caw, Finis, Tex.; Mrs. Naomi Alberson and Mrs. Emma Mor ton, Homassassa, Fla. The following of her old pupils acted as pall-bearers: H. S. Wylie, John H. Cathcart, W. M. Cath cart, John H. McMaster, E. P. Matthews and W. R. Elliott. The funeral services were held in the A. R. P. church Monday afternoon by her pastor, Bev. -0C.E. McDonald, and the inter ment was .at the A. R. P. ceme tery. Changes at lit. Zion. At a meeting of the trustees of school district 14 Monday after-i noon, the resignations of Misses Eunice Bacot and Annie Davis were tendered and accepted with great reluctance on the part of the board. Miss Bacot was in charge of the third and fourth grades and was very popular with her pupils and the patrons of the school. She was a most indefatigable worker and of more than ordin ary professional interest, which characteristics accounted for her great success in her work. Miss Davis went to her work with the very highest prepara tion and in the two years that she was in Mt. Zion made a most enviable reputation for the high character of her work and for the fine control she had over her pupils. Mt. Zion and the teaching pro fessiorn sustain a decided loss in these two teachers. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Bacot has been filled by the election of Miss Marie McCants, who is a grad uate of the College for Women of Columbia, and who taught a pri vate school in town the past year most acceptably to her pupils and patrons. TMer friends feel fully confident of her success in her new position. The vacancy caused by the res ignation of Miss Davis has not yet been filled. For the present the work in the high school will be carried on by a rearrangement of the wo'rk among the present teahers thereof. WittI OuF A dyertisers. The nerchauts of Winnsboro have beep very busy the past few days, opening tiheir new goods and getting everything in good shape for the fatll trade. They have not only gotten the goods, but they are telling about their latest arrvalsin this issue of The News nd Herald, n .king the adver tising columns a very newsy fetre. Nearly every advertise ment has been changed-the changes being too many to call attention to them separately. So the thing for you to do will be to reaid the paper through and thropch, advertising columns and all. rThe mercihants of Winnsboro Iare iin earuest about your trade; hence they are multiplying their i invitations for you to come ti w..y t .io ronr trading. I .E.EE.ooEE. ur Buyer C FROM THE NORTHERN IPMENTS OF ARE ARRIVING DAILY. >ace Next Week for Our An [ Dry Goods Co ieeeeueeie Off to College. Vacation days are now over and the boys and girls are now I leaving for tha various colleges and schools. Winnsboro as usual will furnish her full quota t of students to the higher institu- I tions of learning. It is doubtful, f if there is any other town of the same size in the State that makes j so good a showing in this respect. What is said of Winnsboro in this particular can be said of the county as a whole, for the record that has always been made by Fairfield in matters educational I has been an enviable one in the number attending college and in the stand made by these in their classes. These boys and girls - will be missedin the community, a to the social life, of which they have added so much during the summer months. Those who go back and those who go off for the frst timevill all have the very best wishes of many .friends here at h6me Toi- their success in their [ work. W& bid them all go-il speed. These have already gone: 1 Messrs Tom and Gaillard Ellison and David Bryson to Clemson College, the former two being 1 IiOTIIIKXI The recent arrivals hav~ gaps in my stock that ther< Fresh shipments in every coming in daily, so that about my supplying any of goods fresh and of the very UHiEESE AND MACAR( finest quality. BREAKFAST FOODS-f Meal, Postum-all ne CANNED GOODS--Nothii fullest assortment a brands. CRACKERS AND CAKES HAMS AND BREAKBASTI Swift's, the ones thai tion all the while. PRESERVES-A full line Catsups, Chili Sauce, The best to be had. CANDY, CANDY-A nev Candy just arrived. Phone 25 for your ~ Groceries.' BARGAINS Big Lot of I Wagons Nov Can save you Three tc Buggy or Wagon and gi vehicle as you get elsew Biggest stock of carried in Winnsboro to est prices on these got here before buying. Save money on your EBagging a by buying here. Big goods at special close p1 M. W. I iOEOEe~e@EE@E U 0 U VIARKETS AND GOODS nouncement. .0 mpany. U nembers of the senior elass; Mr.. ff. A. Elliott to Davidson; Misses iatherine and Margaret Elenni :en and Mr. H. Pressly to Erskine, 1ll three of whom will1 graduate text June; Miss Bessie Johnston o Statesville. There will b3 aany others to go in the next ew days. IEED OATS~ RED OATS-500 bushels Prime Territory Red Rust Proof Oats just in. Di reet shipment. Every bushel guaranteed. H .B. Refo, It IILLINERY 0 P E N I N G Grand Display of Pattern and Ready-to-wear Hats, September 20-23. D. V. Walker & Co. Utts il Th reey evrfalst ysesaUostptoSg eadch, iliuses VARKd A DSSriigfma inonceeng Uakngnw bespqaniy. )N-ihUrehado 'ocGae*us a w*tc utcm n gwnig ee h ver neder of the seot polar. -Etraine and fagresh.n Maralde and rsl torne. l thpent of m Wiley's .t o. SCtsil. Theeyd. b tiangotes gndens buhl i eertoryk.e ves roo t just in.oo a i re shipmoet moey.bse beufond. Hre. Clfos Gran Disla seofd-hnand 'Read-owarHtS.tme 20-3 O ) T.Wle Y C.