University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ii, 1905.ESALHD 4. We Want Every One To Try OUR New Cream Cheese, which has just eome in, and is as fine as can be. 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. Breakfast Foods, Finest Flour, Hams, Pickles and Sauces always in stock. All Vegetables ahd Fruits kept in sea son. J.D.McCarley&Co( BARGAIN IJNTERS 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 ourshowings is 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-homes too. Big assortment of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. Special Bargains inJEMBROIDERIES and LACES. L. LAN DECKER. 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 IM~PORTANCE TO YOU. TO GEtI T HE 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 dry and afford a corsnt flow of water uin contaminated by surface drainings. Try one of these deep wells. We can drill it for you at reasonable cost. We can drill right through the hardest rock with our new well machine. If your water supply is not satisfactory, let us know about it and we will make it all right for you. Orresponidence invited. We succeed where others fail. R. T. Matthews & Son. Machinery Supply House for the State WE SELL EVERYBODY. Headquarters for EX ERYT'HINGr in MACHINERY SUPPLIFS. All kinids of Injectors, Labrieators, Pipe, Valves, Fittino. Supplies for Saw Mills, (il Mills and( anuy onie in Maichinery busiiness. Large stock of Weil Pumips and Cylinders. Get our price. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, COLnr JA S C.e The Machinery Supply House of the state. NEWS AND HERALD PUBLISHED WEEKLY, -BY WINNSBORO PRINTING CO. j. FRANK Fo0SHE, . - - EDIToR TERMS, IN ADVANCE: )t Year ...................... 15 'zim lfonths .................... 7 WINN;BORO. S. C. Wednesday, Oct. ii, i9o5. Mill directors that wink at speculating in cotton futures by accepting the gains that arise from these deals on the exchange must expect sooner or later io bear the losses when things go the other way. The mill presi dent, who happens to get on the wrong side of the market, is using the same judgment that has in creased the company's earnings at other times; that is, he is trusting to luck. The only way Ito shut off losses through these exchange deals is to draw out of the gambling business altogether. It should be made a criminal offence for the officers of a cor poration in the name of the same to engage in any form of dealing in futures. It in only a short time till the Greater South Carolina State Fair will be on and the people from all parts of South Carolina will be flocking to the "Capital City" to meet their friends and to get a glimpse of the industrial development of the Palmetto State. The management is con gratulating itself in being able to announce to the anxious public that the fine grounds have been put in much better shape, that the street car line has bEen double iracked, thus insuring the possiblity of getting to the grounds and back the same day, and that the hotel and boarding house accomodations will be sufficient. Fairfield has always been well represented at these annunl gatherings and 'his year will be no exception. Let there be a good number of exhibitors from this county in the various departments, so that a large part of the big premiuss may some this way. The united effort that is beirg made on the part of the Southern farmers in b,,half of a more thor ough organization to protect their' interests is an indication of the fact that they are rapidly learn ing that they must apply to their business the same principles that goverya other businesses and pro fessions. Farming as a science governed by business principles is a doctrine that is getting a deeper hold on the people. These interests, however, can be pro ected in more ways than one. They can increase the price of cotton by making it harder for the manufacturer to get it after it is raised. But their principal hope of keeping the price up is through keeping the production down. The easiest way to regulate the production of the great fleecay taple is to make sure of the pro duction of all other home supv )lies. There is no danger of an over-production of cotton if the Southern farmers will have their granaries and meat houses in the South instead of in the West. The Pzesbj terian College of South] Carolina is not to be re moved from Cliniton. Yorkville, Sumter, Bennet tsville, and Ches ter each made considerable finan cial inducements to secure the e dllge that owes its very being and existence to the business and professional me~n of the plucky little town in which it is to re main. It is no small credit to the citizens of a community to stand by an educational institu tion through the trying days of its first oane quarter of a century; so it is but a just expression of appreciation on the part of the trnstees not to take this child Iaway from its mother. The a~c tivity of other towns to secure the college shows the financial value that is put upon such an institution as a business asset to a omm unity and emphasizes all the more the part Clinton has played in maintaining the college o this point. Ciinton is an ideal community for a college and with the increased f quipmer~ts that will be made possible through a o;n ecutzibutions and thcse *f friends of the college thr ngh *ou the Statte, wil iave n.oread .r reanon to take a pride in ts leading educational institu ition. Success to college n iti old location and with the new% support that must come to it through its friends at Clinton and throughout South Carolina. Our Hop correspondent cut his letter short last week by calling upon us to tell him what to plant at this time. Plant humus. Plant it by sowing a plenty of grain, barley, wheat, rye, oats and also clover so as to afford a covering for the earth during the winter months and to pay back to the land vegetable matter next summer. Plant it by providing more largely for home-raised fer tilizers during the winter months by taking the proper care of all stock. Piant it by deep ploughing, so that the soil may take in the winter rains, which will prove a source of moisture during the dry months of the coming summer. If this is not exactly planting time, it is the time for making the proper pre paration for the planting of the crops of the next year. The truly progressive farmer is as busy in making preparation for the planting of his crops as he is the planting of the same or in their culitvation. And he starts the preparation for the crops of another year before the harvest ing of the crops of this year is completed. While a good deal of cotton is being put on the market, it is very certain that a considerable part of what has been gathered ls still being held. A much larger part of the cotton yet to be gathered will be held, unless the pripe is more favorable than at present, for the indications are for a better price within the next few months. There are few farmers now, who with the aid of the banks can not arra&ge to hold their ootton, a condition which has not hitherto existed to such a large extent. What cot ton is held should be properly cared for. The best place of all to put it is in a warehouse, where it is properly protected against loss by fire at a cheap rate of insurance where is is not damag ed by the weather. If it is to be held at the home, it should be insured, though the rate of insur upce on cqtton in the country is high, and it should be kept in a house or under some form of shelter so that it will not de dam aged by the weather. It is fool ish economy to hold cotton for a higher price and let it become so damaged, that;, even if the igher price is paid for it, when it is sold, there is an actual loss on account of the los in weight and in sample. Still Gro wing. In the early sp)ring we said that if the merchants of Winns boro would give us the proper support in the wayr of advertising, we would make still further im provements in the News and Herald. The first issue in Sep tember we were compelled to add a supplementary sheet in order to prevent our advertisements from crowding out all reading matter. We are compelled to doI the same thing again this week. If we did not use this extra sheet, there would Dot be room for our advertisements alone. With the advertisements already arranged for, we shall have to do likewise again next week and we hope for many weeks to come. One thing sure that our readers may count upon and that is we are not go ing to let the advertisement take the place of reading matter and our advertisers may count on it too that there will always be enough reading matter so as to make it so their advertise ments will be sure to be read. Not only is the News and Hferald growingr in size, but its subscription list is still increas ing. For the past three weeks there bas been an average of one new name added each day. A Dozen Times a Night. "I hive had kidney and bladder 'trouble for years, and it became so bad that I was obliged to get up at least a dozen times a nigh t," says Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, W. Va. "I never received any permnanent benefit Ifrem any medicine until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. A fter using two bottles, Iamn eured. Sol b~y McMaster Co. gDead-game sports are anything but dead ones. "Watch The Kidneys'' "When the~y are affeted, life is in danmIr, " ss Dr. Aberniethy, the iduey (ure makews sound kidneys. . 1 "1laloney's Wedding." The original Irish comediam Murphy and Mack, head the lis of a large company of singing an dancing boys and girls that ap pear at Thespian Hall, Friday Oct 13. Murphy and Mack will be re membered for their commendabb impersonation of the two funn3 Irishmen in "Maloney's Twins' that caused such a stir in the comedy field some four seasons ago. Since that time they have been continually before the public as leading stars in several large comedy productions. Man ager Foreman secured their ser vices for his big musical comedy, "Maloney's Wedding" and has surrounded them with a cast of unusual merit. The dancing girl, Mauct Sutton, commonly known as the pocket edition on account of her petite size, makes a trio of stars hard to match. The company carry their own band and orchestra. Price 25c; 35c; and 50c. 1-t Full of Tragic Ileaning. are these lines from J. H. Sim mons, of Casey, Ia. Thiok what might have resulted from his terrible cough if he had not taken the medicine about which he writes: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried everything, but nothing would relieve it, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relieves and permanent ly cures all throat and lung dis eases; prevents grip and pneu monia. At McMaster Co. Obear Drug Co. and. John H. Mc Master & Co., druggists, guar anteed; 50c and $1.00. Trial bot tle free. Sues Clemson College. A special from Anderson says: A silt has been instituted in the court of common pleas for Oconee county, in the name of Dr. John Hopkins, of Seneca, as plaintiff, against the trustees of Clemson college. Dr. Hopkins owns a platation on Seneca river, a short distance below the col lege experimental farm, and he alleges that he has been damaged by overflow through the building of a dyke on the college farm. He claims damages in the sum of $8,000. The trustees have em ployed counsel to represent the interests of the college. Plans to Get Rich. are oftein frustrated by sudden breakdown, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness too. At McMaster Co. Obear Drug Co. and Jno. H. MoMaster 4 Co. drug stores; 25c', guaranteed. Congressman Perkins was in the office of a friend, a justice of the peace, when a couple came in to be married. After the cere mony the justice acepted a modest fee, and handed the bride an umbrella as she went ont. Mr. Perkins looked on gra' eiy, and asked: "Do you always do that, Charles?" "Do what?" Marry them? 0, yeas." "No, mean bestow a present upon the bride?" "A present? Why, wasn't that her umbrella?" gasped the justice. "No, it was mine" replied the Congressman sadly. Astonishi'ng Incident. It was, to all her friends, an astonishing incident, that Mrs. I. B. Hunt, c~f Lime Ridge, Wis., was cured of her dreadiful sick ness. "Doctors," she writes, "had given me up; friends were ready to bid me thie last farewell; clouds of dt-pair daikened my horizon, and I was a wreck on the shores of despondency, when I began to take E'ectric Bitters, for my irigh tful stomach and liver complaint. To the astonishment of all, I was beneited at once and am now completely and mira culously restored to health." At McMalter Co.'s, Obear Drug Co.'s and John H. McMaster & Co.'s drugstore'; price 50c; guarantee-d. Grove has stood the test 25 yea bottles. Does this record Enclosed weh evey Barbed Wire. Big shipment just ar rived. Call and get our prices before buying. A. B. Cathcart THE L. S. MORROW CO. Now for the MEN. What can we MENtion to please them? Oh, we know! MENnen's Talcum Powder for 18c. You will be told that it is imitation, adulteration, or something of that sort; but if this ).-e true, buy a can, and have grounds for a suit against te Southern Railway or Winnsboro Granite Company. We are the People!=For 18c. we give you a can of MENnen's Talcum Pow der, and a prospect of a fortune. Come and see us. HOW IS THIS? Heavy -ineh Strap Hinge for 13c. Double-Barrel Breech-loading Gun for Heavy 6-inch Strap Hinge for 9c. $10.94. Light 6-inch Strap Hinge for 7c. Double-Barrel Breech-loading Gun for Carpet Tasks at 3c.fa rpackge. $.9 20-foot Cow Chain fr . {Sack Salt for 60c. The L. S. MORROW CO.,. RION, S. C. WE RUN OUR BUSINESS Every Day in the Year except Sunday. WE CARRY A NICE LIlIE OF Horses and Mules THROUGH THE SUMMER MONTHS. WE NEVER CLOSE AT THE END OF A SEASON. -OUR STOCK OF BUGGIES and WTAGONS THE LARGEST IN' SOUTH CAROLINA. You can save your mileage and more by coming to Columbia. GREGORY-RHEA MULE COMPANY. JNO. W. CONDER, Manager. ParSt.,-------- -- -- ---------COLUMUIA, 5. C. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! The CHASE CiTY and HACKNEY BUGGIES are genuine value and give the best satisfaction. The OWENSBORO WAGON has no superior. JOH NSON'S MOWERS are the best. Not in a trust. K. R. McMASTER. s~ Tasteless Chili Tonic s. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Millon of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. boter..Ta ent..pamageo roe'-ac oo.ieuver Pas.