The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, October 25, 1905, Image 4
Mdddlne Kumor
says there wiil be somethiing doing in matri
monial ciralet in this section within the next
few weeks. Friends of prospective brides
will find that their wants have been antici
pated here by my laying in a full supply of
goods suitable for
WEDDING PRESENTS.
These include a large and varied selection of
CUT GLASS, handsome CHINAWARE of a
vrry high grade, and Standard Goods in
STERLING and TRIPLE-PLATED SIVER.
I shall be pleased to have you call and see
my stock.
C. M. Chandler.
Horses and Mules.
A good lot of Horses and
Mules- now in. Another big
lot to arrive soon. Be sure
to see them. Will buy your
mules if you want to sell.
HARNESS! HARNESS!
Big lot of Harness in stock.
Will be sold at close prices.
Prepared to meet all your
Livery Wants too.
Seling ROCK HILL BUGGIES.
D. A. Crawford.
---The Two Great Holidays.
TIHIANKSGIVING and Ch RISTMAS are not
far off. The frut cakes for these holiday oc
casions will be better if prepared now. The
necessary fruits-Raisins, Currants and Cit"
rons--have just been received. Let me fill
your order right away.
--
Good for All the Year Round
LOWNEY'S CANDIES; also our Mixed
Chocolates at 25 cents a ipound, the best
candy bargain iu Winnsboro.
--0
That boy will be delighted with an Ex
press WAagon. Get it here.
G. A. WH IT E,
Baker and Confectioner.
e..nenn..ememeeeuo@oE@Es
: The Rush is Over Now*
* Let us repair your
* break-downs. - - -
* Can give prompt attention to such troubles. p
SW. 0. McKeown & Sons,
* Cornwell, S. C. e
DR. A. L. OTT, iAdministrator's Sale.
Dentist, Prun oodro or ~ m
Ridgew~ay, S. C., htefrFite1 outIw1 tv'
Will visit Winnsboro on thle scod ~s~ tte~oco1h aeJ
and fourth Monday and Tuesday of:te9I1DAOFOVEE. i
each month 1 'lc .Mteei r tc '
Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. iirluiie tr ~tr~ t. e
101-Monyt on 02-tAmsrtr
tiate loansaon firotdmortgagCooftrt Pro
estae i thi contyin sn f atAl e o r e airtie ot to whu t,
1CM than $300 and paforasle inatl~sis, t tmer sorermi the l veL
thanliveyes~. Te rae o intr 1s i tko come A. M., pro the lniok
eigt pr cnt n sniundr 1 owe by the undeied ori tespat
and sven pr ben on sm of T erm i ofn wale as swilb
strict nd expes~LMR. AWLYES,
10.l-6i Atorey. 10-2--t AdminiYL s ao.
NEWS AND HERALD
P UBL1SHED WEEKLY,
-BY
WINNSBORO PRINTING CO.
J. FRANK FOOSHE, - - - EDITOR
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
Ono Year,............................ V.5
Six Months.........................75
WINNF3ORO. S. C.
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 19c5.
Within the last week cotton has
advanced about one cent per
pound. It again reached the
104 cent mark yesterday. Tbis
is a pretty trong indication that
there is no necessity for any
hurry about selling cotton and
that none should be sold at less
than 10 cents.
The Federal courts have been
appealed to to declare the Brice
act unconstitutional on the
ground that it imposes an un
equal taxation on.the different
counties in the support of a state)
institution. The courts may
delay, but they cannot stay the
inevitable fate of the G reat,
Moral Institution. The people
are sa.ying that it must go, and
go it will.
Senator Brice of Yorl has
Issued a call to the citizens of'
that county to attend a meeting
onNovember 8 for the purpose
of adopting such means and meas
ures as may be necessary to
brirg liquor criminals to justice.
The call has the right ring to it
and is an evidence that the best
citizens are going to take a part
in breaking up the illegal E ale of
whiskey after the dispenf.ary is
voted out.
Public school teachers, whose
names are not now registered
with the countyr superintendent
of education, would do well to
read the notice elsewhere in re
gard to teachers' certificates, if
they want to get their pay when
it falls due-and unless there has
been a mighty change in the past
five years, since we retired from
the school-room, such is likely to
be the case. The enforcement of
the regulation is highly ir. order.
With several county officers
short in their accounts a:2d with
a shortage in the State treasurer's
office, due to the fraudule:2t prac
tices of an employee therein, one
wonders what is the use of the
counties and the State paying
examining and auditing commit
tees to write a report that means
nothing at all. These various
shortages emphasize the need of
expert accountants for the pur
pose of making these examina
tions and for making them finan
cially responsible for a proper
discharge of their duties. Cer
tain it is that it is not right to
require officers several years after
wards to make up shortages,
which should have been detected
by a correct examination en the
part of competent officials.
Winnsboro Library Association.
The meeting of the Winnsboro
Public Library Association Wed
nesday evening was not so large
lv attended, but it was a most
ifteresting one and a good deal
of important business was dis
posed of. It was decided to have
the librarian also act as treasurer
of the Association and in com
pensation for her services in this
dual capacity to pay her a cer
tain per cent of all membership
fees and fines collect d. This
arrngement will prove very
helpful in keeping all the affairs
connected with the library in
better shape than is possible
under the present arrangement,
where no one is paid anything, so
as to make them respc nsible for
keeping up with the books in
r purely business v-ay. The
librarian was intructed to get mn
.ll books at once so that it may
be seen what books, if any, have
been lost and to make a careful
:ite of the condition of all books
t this time. She was also mn
structed to strictly enforce the
rules in the future in regard to
the return of the booka, as some
inconvenie'nce has been caused at
imes by the failure of parties to
return books at the proper time.
In older to guard agnivst the
taking out of books or periodicals
without having the sa.me regis
tered by the library, a fie of ]
fifty euts will be imposed upon
any one ignoring this wise provi
sion for the proper care of the
books.
A special committee consisting
of Misses Mary Y. Ellison, Carrie
Elliott, Julia Campbell andi
Mamie Jordan was appointed forfi
the purpose of soliciting con- c
tributions for the support of the(
Association, which is badly in I
isd of more funds for the pur
chase of additional books. This
committee will make its canvass
at an early day and it should be G
given decided encouargement in t
its special work.
The library has been very L
largely used during the past year a
and when one considers the great j
aangst i~t a o for so 11
mall a sum, it is surprislin! that I
nore do not avail themselves of
Ie -%celtional opportunity to
)et ai ubundance of the very best
eading at a meiely nominal cost,
)nly onet dollar per year. The
uembership has increased very
nuch during the past year, but
t should be iereawed still more.
hose who are not uow members
should be sure to join at the very
irst opportunity.
The treasarer, Miss Mary Y.
Ellison, in turning her office over
to her successor, Miss Mary N.
Pagan, the librarian, makes the
following very gratifyoig report:
To membership fpes paiu, 1 .04..107 50
To contributions, 1MiJ .0..0....0.
To sale of ehair . ....... 0
To ice cream sales............ 15 O0
To fines........... ...........
190r.
To mniembership fees ...... ...... ........ 5 50
To contributions............................. 10 10
$273 5 3
1)mWSEm-ns:-:.s.
19304.
By amt. paid for books and
m agazines ....... .................... .... $ 7; 63
By amt. paid to furnish room
burned....................... 1, 75
190-5.
By amt. paid for books................ 134 !2
By amt. paid for insurance.... :3 42
By amt. paid for printing list of
hooks, etc.............. 8 75
To balance on hand........................ 31 06
$273 53
Tfie only accounts against the
Association at the time of the
making of the above report was
the one of the Winnsboro Print
ing Company for $33.24 for books
and a balance of $35.00 due on
the encyclbpedia which is being
bought on the installment plan.
ANNIVERSARY SUPPER.
Ridgeway Knights of Pythias Enjoy
Their Anniversary supper With
Invited ouests.
Ridgeway Lodge No. 143,
Knights of Pythias, together with
a good number of invited guests
enjo -ed an anniversary supper
Friday evening, Oct. 20. An
unusual feature was the presence
of a lady from the home of nearly
every Knight. Those who at
tended expressed themselves as
being delighted and echoed the
sentiment of a speaker who said
he "hoped we would have these
an,'1versary suppers oftener."
The surpar was served :n
courses and was p:repared by the
ladies of the Baptist church. The
following is the menu:
Rice Gravy Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Chicken Salad Blan Saratoga
Chips
Olives Pickles
Ice-cream Assorted
Cakes
Coffee
Cheese Crackers
Cigars
Dr. A. L. Ott, chancellor com
mander, presided as toast-mnaster
and between the courses toasts
were responded to as follows:
Our Anniversary-Rev. Geo.
P. White.
Pythianism-L. T. Baker, D. D.
G. C.
Our Order-W. S. Hogan, Jr.
Winn Lodge-J. H. Thorn
well, Jr.
Our Invited Guests-Senator
W. J. Johnson.
Woman-W. H. Buff, Jr.
After supper and a peeches were
over the guests mingled for sev
eral hours in delightful social
intercourse.
The supper was served at the
residence of Mr. Chas. P. Wray
and about 85 guests were present.
New Advetisers.
Mr. R. Y. Turmer begins his
advertisement in this issue. If
you are interested in fences see
his advertisement and then see
him.
Mr. C. M. Chaniler renews his
advertisement th:s week. He
has an interesting annoucement
to those in searcai 'of wedding
presents. You will be interested
in calling to see lis display of
ut glass and fine thinaware.
Mr. G. A. Whiite, Winnsboro's
baker, anticipates the two great I
oliday seasons, Thanksgiving
ndl Christmaa, by reminding
bousekeepers that now is the
lime to prepare tbeir fruit cakes,
mnd that they can get the neces
sary fruits from limo.
N~afner Brotben, one of Ches
er's haustling m~enh]ants, will use
he colomns of :he News an~d
erald for the nexi few month in
,tending anz uintaion to the
>eople of nppE~r F;irfield to trade
vith them. \Vtei their weckly
tnouncemewnt.
Jenkinsville lottings.
Mr George Cha pell of Floriuia
5 visiting rela tives in this nei;:;
>orhood. Mr. (happell wats
[ite a youth when he left South
larolina to go to tue Land of
~lowers.
Mrs. C D. Doughs is visiting j
rs. W. H. Suter -> Newi erry.
Mr. J. W. Derrici died on last ;
Vednesd ty and wts buried at
he Methodist clurch of the
icinity. Meadame. B. F. Coog..
3r and J. W. Clark.Mr. Coogler
nd son, E. 0. Coogar, who has
ist served his f one ye ars term _
ifhe naol, have ban nntose *a
DesPortl
Whole
0
Heavym ar
e W4
Pri
e Ou
Mr s. Derrick, all being close
relatiTes.
Quite a crowd are expecting to
attend the Fair.
Miss Willie Mc~eekin and
sister, Emma May, made a fiying
trip last week to see their sisters
Mesdames Chappell of" Richland
coun ty.
Mrs. Mattie Hough and chil
dlren of Honea Path are spending,
ai while with her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Chappell. Y.
For overSixty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil-1
lions of mnothers for their children
while teething, with perfect suecesss.
It soothes-, the child, softens the gumis
allaystall pain; cures wind colic, and is
the best remnedy for Diarrhoea. It will
relieve the poor little sufflerer immedi
atel. SoS bydrugists in every part:
of the wvorld. Twenty-,':ve cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
'Wislow's Soo:. -ing Syrup," and take
no ot' her kiud.
One Bale per Acre.
Iyu wattmaeoebe
ofctoUe crpatPtr
ki'U mrvdse.I o
do'0 aet aetetobeo
Sreigte rmCp.Ptr
Ui t8.0prbseIhv
tes eetd-thcr an
Se t5 et e uhl
Gtu r ed o etya'
crpnwU.L.Seesn
SesU w.C
hi, erericky ll foberryos
rere h s t aechreo
Qte raodc are extigtoplce
Mr.titnd h asirn. h ecin
iss Willn iend for ekirn
trilasteekte their sisho ers
Mr. J.D.Turer fom adclse,
Mi renfHnea Patickrhasprecon
as reurne wto her scholtes.
M .Cadpers. T.H YParc.
Forn h OsvThrsday Ynestr
hss iey usedwford eft yeary il
lo her oher afr teiraclrenk q
wieteetng with perfec srs.cT.eW.s
allaysor at p"Woodlaswnd" Comendi
thein bess iedy. -irhe twl
rlev fthepor Patrick sfe qiten
wtel.l a byi drist i Hevery art
ofete harld. falsen the cnsc ae
btle.ay sr and isnwalms forp"ess.
Wislom' froo Coirnll and tell
idge, Bahester nAcre h
pen youra as to i maonyal
kiens androed semrd. Ifyo
don' are gto at toul ofdm
kin-ha kng $1 nd oper b ushl ig av
White Okte. "" a
Bhre Sue to echre o
a opula n"eefrnal
Croears. The artargod
wihFod made wriend forlumi
>akin Jpowd uer aroie alue
Mceniss havne patikhstiv
!eraed iso ee and
Lareurhnd to hertshly idies
Mr.b and Mun. T.fH. Patrc
n t e C,
ntile o.
U
Retail.
U
I MAHNRYONR
oceries.
1?e
a. S
U
e
Aleeartese esese
MACHINERY OWNERS
n the following
Lubricators Bebt, Gundy
s Belt, Rubber Drill Press
eather Ejectors Hammers
Files Pulleys
ig; Collars for shafting and anything
tery supphies.
-- - Columbia, S. C.
Notice to Creditors.
All parties having claims against the
estate of John L. Hawesd; eeessed,
will present the same to meproperly
attested; and all parties indebted to the
said estate will make plent to me.
L. 1W.aAWES,
Adnmr. Estate John L. Hawes.
10-18-31
--BY
"The Old Reliable"
Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company.
OROANMZED IN 1845.
STRICTLY MUTUAL. NO STOCK.
HOLDERS.
INSURANCE FURNISED AT
COST.
Mail this card filled in and full in-.
formation will besubmittsd
I was born on the ......dayof......18....
Name..................
Address....-........ ........ ...
Quote rates on $ .............insurance.
W. D. D'AVIS,
9-204~m Long Run, S. C.
Wedding
Presents
Birthday
Presents
Our line of Hand-Painted China has
.lways been noted for its exquisite de
igns, both in color and shape. We
ave just opened a new shipment,
rhich in beauty, taste and variety
urpasses our previous efforts. No
ride could ask for a more beautiful
ift than one of these handsomely
ecorated pieces., Cake Plates ranging
1 prmce from $2.50 to $7.50. Bowls,
itchers, Vases, Chocolate .Pots, and
yen to the smallest Bon Bon, and
live Dishes and Pin Trays are bea
es to be seen in onr store. Prices
sasonable.
Cut Glass.
A new and large stock of Cut-Glass
is just arrived. Our line is always
imired for its elaborate cuts and rea-.
nable prices. Vases, Desanters,
Tater Pitchers, Berry Bowls, Celery
ishes; also Bon Bon and Olive Dishes
Ld smaller pieces. A nice assortment
choose from.
Silver.
[f you prefer Silver for your prescti
are quite sure wye can please you.
erling Silver Berry Bowls, Water
telhers, Tea Sets iaid many other
ge pieces are to be found here. If
u wish some odd piece we have it.
st come and see.
I' yon ean't come 'write for our
ustrated Catalogue of staple goods
tehe's, .Jewvelry, Silverware, Cut
tsM, etc.
H. LACHICOTTE &CO.
,JiE NE LERBE.
4fab rSuntreet, Columbia, S. C..
OEEEEE.I,
sale and ]
id cy 6r
mnt to do wel
ces will t(
r Goods s<
PEeseeUUsese
COTTON GINNERS ANE
Write for prices
Rabbit Couplings Gauge
Drills Gauge Cocks Oil Cu
Eack Saws Oil Cans Belt, I
Fittin Injectora Pipe
[ace Leather Packing all kinds, Sbaftil
else in machii
Columbia Supply Co,
ji Letter to Winnsboro Doctors.
Winnsboro, S. .
Dear Sirs: For your house.
no matter what's the matter with
t-it isn't a human you know-a
>rescription:
Devoe lead-and zinc. Apply
vith a brush, from one to three
-oats-get a painter to do it.
Seven state chemists know all
Lbout Devoe; have analyzed it;
-eport it pure; will analyze it
>ccasioLally. They buy itin the
>peii market whenever they like.
You know what the color and
iryer are for; do you know what
he lead-and-zinc and oil are for?
fot being a painter, you may not
hoose to know, but we'll tell yo.
Lead-and-zine and oil combine
o form a rubbery waterproof coat
o keep out dampness. That's
be whole business.
T-he oil would do it alone; lead
.nd-oil~ would do it, without the
:ic; zinc and oil without the
ead; but the three together are
>est, because they wear best.
We say to you, "get a painter,"
as we'd say to him "get a doctor"
-every man to his trade. Can't
11 be painters and doctors; don't
rant to.
You will be more successful in
prosperous looking house: and
e in good health. Take good
are of one another.
Yours truly -
'il F WDETOE&C00
P. S. John H Megaster & Co
all our paint.
Never Ask Ad vice.
When you have a cough or cold don't
uk what is good for it and get some
iedicine with little or no merit and
*rhaps dargerous. Ask for Foley's
[oney and 'lar, thegreatest throat and
mg remedy, it cures coughs and colds
aiekly. Sold by McMaster Co.
'OR R ENT-A good two-horse
farm, one mile west of the
court house. A good dwelling
and two good tenant houses.
For terms apply to J. E. Cath
cart, Winns boro, S. C. 2t
reachers' Examination '
for Certificates. <
The public schoot law requires that e
ery teacher in a public pchool mustC
ve a certificate grauted upon an ex-t
-iination or~isued upon the presents- r
in of a dlplomu from a recognized
liege, anid must be registered with
e County Superintendent of Educa
n. All teachers not now registered
hereby notitled to register at once.
aebers having no certificates or
uivalent diplomas will be required h
stand a special examination at the
ice of the County Superintendent ai
Education Saturday, November 4.s
e claims of teachers not registered
!1 not be approved after this date.
D). L. STEVEN SON, ai
0-25-2 Co. Supt. Education. to
Trespass Notice.
dil persons are warned not to hunt'
c ut timber, or permit their live
.:k to come on any part of the land w<
med by the undersigned, or to tres- St
s in any way. All trespassers will Pi
prosecuted C. D). TIDWELL. lai
D-2-4t S. S- TIDWELL. yo
Ju
ww~ thie l'e-t eq~ulpped busintss eo-W
in the South. SR rngly er dorsed. U!G
ir gradua12tes are in demiand.|
r3the rust rej.onaisle. | p
11 intlerested will do well to wit
T HE M A('F EAT BUSINFSS
COL L EU E,
~~-1S Columioa. S. C. I I4