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We Want Every One OUR New Cream ..'ieese, which has just eome in, and is as fine as can be. x OUR three popular brands of Coffee Barrington Hall's, White House and Fa vorite. No better to be had; the very best coffee satisfaction. OUR Cakes and Crackers. Big shipment just in. Finest variety and quality. OUR New Mackerel. Just superb. OUR Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Fresh and fine. S I Breakfast Foods, Finest Flour, Hams, Pickles and Sauces always in stock. All Vegetables ahd Fruits kept in sea= son. J. D. McCarley & Co. BAIRAIN IIJNTERS Never go away from this store without a feeling of genuine satisfaction, for they always find what they come for. This sea son will be no exception--in fact our larger stock will make it easier for them to be fully pleased. The men will be sure to be pleased with our showings in our SUITS AND PANTS, as our stock of these is the largest we have ever carried. Big pleasure here too for the boys as we are showing a most attractive line of BOYS' CLOTHING. SHOES for the Men, for the Ladies, for the Boys, for the Girls. SHOES FOR ALL. TRUNKS and SUIT CASES for those who are going off and for the stay-at-hornes too. Big assortment of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. Special Bargains inJEMBROIDERIES and LACES. LL AN D EC K ER. Di NEW ARRIVALS DAILY. Our buyers are back from the Northern mar kets and new goods have been coming in daily * till now our stock is very full. In DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and NO TIONS we are showing a beautiful assortment. Be sure to see these goods. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is still up to its former high standard. Our Ready Trimmed Hats give genuine satisfaction. Our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT has many attractive bargains in it that will make your visit a pleasure. Come and take a look at it. J.0. BOAG. YOUR DRINKING WATER IS OF VITAL DIPORTANCE TO YOU. TO GET THE best water you have to go down in the ground for it. We are making a specialty of Drilling Deep Wells that do not go dIry an~d afford a corist-nt flow of water un contaminated by surface drainiing<. Try one of these deep wells. We esnY drill it for you at reasonable cost. We catn drill right through the hardest rock with oir new wvell machine. If your w iter sapply is niot satisfatotry, Je~t us know about it anid we will make it all right for you. Correspondence invited. We succeed where othms~ fail. *R.T. Matthews & Son. I N BARGINSVEHICLES. Big Lot of Buggies and Wagons NOW in Stock. Can save you Three to Five Dollars on your Buggy or Wagon and give you just as good a vehicle as you get elsewhere for more money. Biggest stock of carried in Winnsboro to be found here. Clos est prices on these goodb. Be sure to call here before buying. Save money on your Bagging and Ties by buying here. Big lot of second-hand. goods at special close prices. iNt.WSAND HERALDI PUIJISHRI l) W1ICEIiKLY, WINNSBORO PRINTING CO. J.FR:NK FOOSHE, - - - EDITOr , TERMS. IN ADVANCE: One Year,............................$1 Six Months....................... .. . WIN N0R C- S. C. Wednesday, Sept. 20, I95. If Tillman weroe to i ter the field for governor now, he wouhil find that he is a long sight more anxious for the job than the peo ple would be to gve it to him. Dipenser Seruiggs of Green vill has read th hand vriting on the wall and resigned his posi tion to take effect at once. He is already in search of another job. A bird in the band may he worth two in the bush, but it is sometimes better to let the one in the hand loose in order to catch another that is in the bush. There can be no question about it thalt the strongyest support of the dizpensarv is on.account of its revenue-getting feature and a that the principal reason wh a great inny will take no stock in voting it out is because of the fear that it will mean an increase in taxes. They are not blind to the corruption of the system as administered nor to its corrupt inag influences upon the body poli tic;, the one thing with them is that it possibly relieves. them a little in the matter of direct taxes and for that reason-and for that reason solely-they are willinuz to continue the iniquitous system without regard to its conse (qu1eces. This is mmmO ser vico run wild. The buiness like methods that prevailed in the farmers' meeting Monday shows how much in earnest the farmors of this county are in their determination to secure a more effective organi zation and in the protecting their inteiests thiough the increasing of their warehouse facilitie-. There can be no doubt about it. that this movement is going to be pushed forward to success. The business men, who are in charge of it, are not going to lose any opportunity to make it go. If there is anybody that douts that the farmers mean business in looking after their1 interests themselves, let them watch this movement. The ware house will be built. The improving of his lands is a most vital problem with every farmer. The indirect profit3 that' come from this source often count for more than the direct profits from crops grown. Lands that have been eultivated from year to year need to be reste.d by sowing them in ,:rain this fall and following with peas next summer. This is the season for the sowing of grain -oats, barley, rye and clover. If this important work is neglected now, the probabilities are that it will not be attended to later. T be wise farmer will not fail to b)egin now to make prepara tion fo~r a larger feed crop next year. Tho raising of his home1 supplies is the first essential to success to the farmer. There are now more than four hundred signatures to the peti tion for an election on the propo sition of voting the dispensary out of Fairfield county. There can hardly be any question about thE- fact that this represents morp thn~ one-fourt hi of the voters of1 the county. Thiere aire, howvever, s, good many peolIe who Ihave not -i;.ned that will do so. T~he.yar tir:.ed to att erd to this m;,tter at >n- e, nis it is very important to av' th~e petitions ;as hnrg.-ly ipn, d is possiible. ThE- enrunmit -eEl ~ ii vy unshosu~ 'nget thronghi vit b~ t his w' rk this week, so as5 to;, et tin gs in shape to preseint the 'e! i'~ons tol the coun ty su pervi-s on TInt (lo one is inlterested It n this gzr~ t moral movement f. ii o embrafP e ibe~ opportity' iof a ~.iving it th eir suppon t by signi ng the pet itains. Thue Southern farmers :lre lhe- je ining to wako up to the facts that their lbepe for Setimity' is, through orwnnizat-ion. The way t ther are rallying to thne supports of the Sont bern Cot ton Asso'in tion is most enehuraigin g of a b b -tter condition of things for them in the fnture. While a Is giea mny think that the ex- o ecutive committee of the As- el sociation emred in fixing the minionm price of cotton too high, yet thef' are determined to stnr.d by that action, for they C realize that by holding their cot-m hon with the present conditions w they' will not likely get less than w it the present time and they s stand the very best chance of'L ;etting more than the mininmn rriee before thie season is over. P~v sticking :ogether now and iot rushing th~eir cotton on the N narket too fast, the commercial d rk- will see that +1he price will ' ave to be paid. The a t on (f i FaiI fi id farmers inl their .4ting *NOidaLy in deterniiiiig o take the necessary steps for 1!nCeI;ig the warehouse facili ies of the couuty is a business t:p in le right direction, one hat will be carried out and will Liean a much better condition for he farmers of this county in ucreasi g their- possiblities of :oLig their cotton. The move aepit is deserving of the moral md fioancial support of ever% armer in the county. Let it be mushed through to success. Tie report of ti!e gra ljury >f ( )angeb urg e..uiat\, .wh)ich has Ie following iui lonyIl to th. vork of the sup rcisurs olice o hat count-: \e call attent ion to tie- u-ranl jur) hat it appe:1c s in this setileieit tha lie -ount % ,upervisor has i.-sued war Ll'ts, which iiave been paid by ih resuri:r mut of t he school funi to th itionit of S:: 29 no-T here hei:n; n< -ounty fiuds On hiail-thereby over >aviiIg the coiutl y t hle IIaboven :UIuIt We feecl s'tisfied that these olii.er: Ire guilty oif no intentional wrong- hul ire simply uisin the school fuIds th tre lnot Iee-ded by the school Collillis d.oner. and thereby saving to the con7. Y the interest on this monev thal vould necessarily have to 1e paid wer hev to borrow it from the bunk o0 1o01i2e othueI' party. And in this ion ieetion, we beg leave to suggest thq lie grandl jury call the attention of ti Ieribers of the Legislature to thi: >rovision of the law, anid - ask tlhemi to onsider the advisbility of eniactiing uchi iegislation as would enable the ;chool comm issioner, together wit! he treasurer, to loan to the county oI tX note such funds as the school comti nissioner may have on. hand that Il lo(s not need. Our school would thei ret the benefit of the amLnounit or inl :eret so paid. In the above report there is muggestion that applies not onli :o Orangeburg county, but tt >ther c-)unties as well. Fair ield, for instance, has to tb redit of its public school funi hout 88,000 fit the close of eacl chool ye:ar. If this sum, whiel s in the )ank to the credit of tlh ;chioo1. could be loaned to the ounty for current expenses, ther< vould be saved to the count3 )ach year the interest on thiz unount. This saving could bE ffected without one bit of loss o the schools, as the county voald be borrowing from thE ichool funds instead of the ban] ind is certialy good for its debts [t would be fully in keeping witl he present system of loaninc noney from the state sinking 'and to the counties. There i: io reason why such large sum: >f public money should be al owed to be idle, when they eat e used to so good an advantagt alsewhere without entailing ann oss upon the funds in question -ike Lee, Cleveland Would Not Se! His Name. After a considerable period o: elief that Mr Cleveland becaim :omparatively rich as the resull >f financial eperations in associa ion with his friend, Mr. E. C 3eedict, the banker, a story tC he other extreme is now going le rounds to the effect that hi: neomue is only $5000 a year ['he truth is that Mr. Cleveland's neome from his investments i~ etween $8000 and $10,000, tc hich he adds an average o bout $3000 by writing occasiona. ssays for publication. He mnigh tave aegmired a larger fortune loubtless, but for the fact thai ie wvould never permit his bankers o buy or sell stocks on margins Ior. Benedict, however, makes is few investments, and th~ey re generally wise ones. Some rears ago Mr. Cleveland had 5000 to spare, and Mr. Benedici >btained from him the right vhich lhe aivailed hiimself of, tc ubscribe for the stock of a pro. ected trust company. The know edge that thie former President ra to become one of tiwir share tolders inspired the promoters vith a brilliant idea. After con altation they sought Mr. Ben oict, aLnd throuzh him. o1Tered dr. Cleveland the presidency~ > the company at a salary o: ;50,000) a year. It was a legiti. ate undertaking. backed by rep. table non-, but Mr. Cleveland (omewhuat meluctantly d. cdined on lit ground that lie was unainjanlt d with th e detatds of the bu- ness, nd that the condition of his emlth w'onld rr~t permit of the vere apthe. ui'i requisite to ffective serv.ico. *\rgaj in e was .rgdl to ae p'. , with the. as rance that hi a dn'i- a would be omial, hiis iww olhal connee 01n with t e --om) Li xn bing1I con1 de'ed sutlicien't Jecomipensed >r his 1remn um-raition. Mr. Cleve m~d repid simp ~ ly thI at that 'fiuld s 'emi tP hn itoo, miuch like alling the u-e of bis muni, wichl, Scourse he' con d not do. Thait o-ed the i1riden t.--Harper's Teklyv. -Mri. E I P. Moley, Jr .of olumii , i: I d throughi this oning o)n her w' ay to L.enoir ho) is lriviinu. fromn a Ie-ng >e:1 of typhoid fever.-Chester in tern. To Cure a Cold in One Day ke L4AXATUIVE P ROMO QUI. [NE Tableist. Al1 dru.::rists refmnd e ee if it fails to care. E. W. Grove's signaqture is onl each AN APPEAL TO FARMERS Of rairfielJ County to Organize Local Cotton Associations. It is the earnest purpose of the Southern Cotton Association to impress upon every farmer, who raises cotton, the great truth, that "in union there is strength." By co-operation the farmers can and will accomplish the. pur ooses of the Southern Cotton Associatiou. To secure this co operation it is absolutely essen tial that the farmers be organ ized, that is, that all farmers join the 6oatherin Cotton Association. By joining this Association you add your strernth, your inflauete-, your good wiji and sympathy to the iovemeit that is seeking to lift up, to build up and strengthen the financial condition of every farinr in the South. Dv refus ;ing to join the Association, 5ou are acting as a hindrance not only to your neighbors and brother farmers, but you are actually in juring yourself financially. Millions of farmers, acting separately as individuals, can accomplioh but little even when they have the same purpose, but when they are all united into a strong organization then they can speak and act with power and the world will heed and attend to what is said and done. A great many say, "What is the use of 'trying? You can do no good." Certainly, if no good is accomplished, there can be no harm in making the effort. Noth ing is accomplished without earn - est effort, and in this day organ ized effort is the work that tells. Certainly, the men, whose busi r ness is the foundation of all busi nesses, should awake to the fact - that it is their right and privilege to make organized business effort to bett.I their interests. Will you unite iu the effort? or will yon 6- a dron1 in the hive? As an imhvidua, are you making any effort to help the cause, or are Wol sitting on top of the wazgou and leaving the other man to lift the wheel out of the iut? Get down and lend a helping hand to lift the wagon on to firm grouni, .whera it cau:to smoothly arld gaickly on the road of pros penity. Oar great war chieftain said thte grandest word in the Eng lish language is Duty. The qtie:,tion for you to decide is, Are Nou willing to do your duty, your duty to yourself and chil -d reen, your duty to y our neigh bor and this great Southland? Answer this by taking an inter cst in this movement for better ing the condition of the southern f rmer. Attend your township meeting on Monday, September 25: join the the Association. Not Fonly attend yourself, but persuade your neighbor to go with you. Merchants, bankers and law 3 ers-all business and profes sional men-are urged to join this Associattiou and co-operate in this movement. Fanners are nrged to go slow in marketing cotton for the pres ent. .J. E. McDonald, Jr. P. Cald well, D). L. Stev'-nson, T. W.Ru1l, S. C. Cat heart, Commiitteie atppointed by Fairfield Coston Association. In the Methodis~t ritual the wor- "obey" is replaced by "keep" so that thec wife promises only to "love" and honor andC keep" the htusband. The change is a raidical one atnd may be ac eept-dc, poihaps, ats a rei-ognition of the growinig independence of womainkind.-Excchainge. Tax Notice Taxes will tbe due :liti p'ivale wi1th ont penalit v frtiin Oct.t.ober 15 to Dece:n be'r :1i. 190~>. 'lTh' I:' lekvy for S tate puIrposes it .51 ini:4. forodnr onyI roe 4 inl * for sooltrr purosest ptirlls? makint a ttal~ ievy of 1:.E imills on all 'Irtaa'bli'irper'ty of the enunty. In Scoo D tri(cts Nos. 1. 8. 9, 14, 10, 17, 18, 2t.i'.'~, :, 8 1 andi 82 there is a sp~jecttia h-v of' 2:ii s for school'b putr pio-t". innkingj a tot'dI levy of 14' mills in ihlo- Mtchootl dist riots andit a speciail 'iTre i:1 -t' a tax~ of~ one dollar ont Iihoi- wvho are. di.abiled oir ma~de ext'Xt by a1~ iw. hi)no theo mionth oft January, 1906, chat~'rgeud on atll unidit taxes, an~d dur ta xis. :ti frotn alatrib 1st to 1~>thi an add(it ionatl Iiv Vt er'I tcnt wvill be. .hargred onii all tunpa tit axe .'~'tr Taxe art payabt e (ewrt in thv toloie kttidts ot fund.'l ar o other: t'an ni ati i*C'nalI k' fo1tni xcouos.hc knwnas"lr G r o v ndte bonso stood tte knonest "5e"r botsn Does othsr aebords whichmay Esed yiathoriety of SCHOOL SUPPLIES- School Noticeto Creditors. books and all school snpplies at The News and Herald office. All persons having claimus against I the estate of the late L. Feaster, de 'e ,will present the same properly - attested to Me: and all parties -indebted D i a !ttto the said estate will make paymeqt to the undersigned. -BY- A. C. FEASTER, "The Old Reliable, 9-15-4t Administrator. Mutual Benefit Life In surance Company. ORGAMIZED IN 8'45. STICTLY MUTUAL. NOSTOCK Ho lDIERS. INSUltNM, Vi'RNISH1EID AT Mail this calrd filled in and full in fornition will besubruittsd I was born on1 the ..dNy of.. .D....SS" COTTON .I.. Name.................................. SIMPLEST, STROUEST, ST Address........ ..... ... .......... ............ T rHE MURRA GININ TRUM Quot e rn te;. on 5 .......... .... ... .. insurance. i GIs MAC NER C O C*. W. D. DAVIS, collumAbina, S. Co. 9-20-'iYn Long Runi, z. C. 1 BUGGIES! BUGGIES! The CHASE CITY and HACKNEY BUGGIES are genuine value and give the best satisfaction. The OWFNSBORO WAGON has no superior.. JOHNSON'S MOWVERS are the best. Not in a trust. K. R. McMASTER. Barbed Wire and Wire Nails. .... We are in a position to save you money on Wire and Nails having just received a shipment in car quantity. We also handle Woven Wire Field Fencing and will be glad to figure with you on what you want. W. C. BEATY CO. K Big Specialty WITH US IS TO KEEP OUR STOCK OF FURNITURE right up-to-date all the while and to sell at the closest possible prices. Just at this time we call your special attention to a big line of .ROCKERS. that have just come in. Some beauties among these at prices that will make it interesting for you to see them. Big shipment of Pictures and Picture Moulding to arrive this week. This is the place to get your new pictures an'd to have your others framed. Special attention calied to our COOKING STOVES. Full assortment at right prices. UNDERTACING A SPECIALTY. R. W. PH IL L IPS . Tasteless Chili Tonic Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Miflom tmnerit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. ide Is a Ten Cenzt, package of Grove's Black Koot, ivr Pills