Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*Helps Everyih'ing Harms Nothing ~CEANES ohn CNSE F Cheap in Price, Cleans more material at less money than any other cleaner or polish on the market. Makes Hard Water Soft THE CHILDREN LIKE TO CLEAN SILVER WARE WITH "SEABRIGHT." No Lye, Acid or Grit. Cleans and Polishes all Metals and Glass. Does not Injure the Hands. Makes Everything Look Like New. FOR SALE BY Jno. H. McMaster & Co., Phone 39. DRUGGISTS. HAFNER BROS. 110Ll The First Place in CHESTER COUNTY for pleasing their customers by giving them the very greatest values for their money. The people from Fairfield who do their trading in Chester will find - - - - that - - - HAFNER'S IS THE PLACE. A cordial welcome always awaits you. Watch this space each week for - the announcements of - Hafner Brothers, CHESTER, S. C, FANCY 6G061R118 A Big Item With Us. .A big item with you to buy your Fancy Groceries ===of== = W. C. Beaty Co. Window Glass. We have just received a supply of Window Glass and Putty. Lanterns and Globes. Repaint your Buggies and Wagons. McMASTER COMPANY. Under Winnsboro Hotel. WOVENi WIRE FEKCDNQ For Hogs For Horses For Poultry For Yards . .For Gardens. Costs less than wood fence; easier to put up; thor oughly galvanized and wvill last a lifetime. Call or write. I will gladly furnish you prices on all styles and heights. R.3 Y/ "TURNER.ki!=1 LOCAL INTELLIGENCI Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1905 -Rev. A. S. Leslie of Ridge way was a visitor in town Satur day. -Miss Elizabeth Dwight i spending this week with relative i" Columbia. -Mr. W. D. Tennant ha, moved into the (ottage next tc Mrs. Brockington's. -Mr. Daniel Eail has gon: west for the purchase of stock foi John W. Cathcart & Co. -Miss Seymour Hvdden, c New Orleans, is visiting the fam ily of Mr. J. Q. Dw.vis. Mr. Chas. Timms left Thurs day for Gastonia to accept e position with the 'ilodena Mills -Mrs. Deal is having a cottag erected on her lot onVanderhors street just in front of Judg Neil's. -Mrs. A. E. Davis has ro turned to her home at Monticello Mrs. John F. Davis is spending this week with her. -Mrs. Janie Weir and Mrs Jennie Bankhead went to Long town Saturday to spend a shorl time with relatives. -Mt, Zion Institute will closE Thursday and Friday in order tc give all the pupils a, chance tc attend the State Fair. --Mrs. G. R. Laudeordale weitt to Blackstock Thursday eveniug to spend a few days with the family of Dr. Coleman. -A railroad is to be buit from Donalds to Due West: Captain C. S. Dwight is now employed.in making the surve7. Rev. C. E. McDonald and Mr. W. W. Ketchin will leave Mor. day to attend the session of the first Presbytery at Shiloh church in Lancaster county. Miss Mamie Jordan left Friday to be one of the bridesmaids for Miss Susie Sumner, who is to be married to-day to Mr. Jas. A. Haltiws.nger. -Miss Laura Bridgman, who appeared at the Thespian Hall Friday evening, possesses son:e decided ability as a reader, charming in her appearance, easy in her manner and clear in her enunciation. It was a pity thE.t the attendance -was so small. -Dr. T. A. Quattlebaum carre from Batesburg Friday evening and carried his father, Dr. B. J. Quattlebauma, who has been eon fied to his room about two months, to the Johns Hopkirs Hospital for treatment. The Doctor's many friends here hope for him a speedy recovery. -Dr.A e1. Stokes of Rock Hill wil 1lXt the office of Dr. B. J. qiattlebaum to-morrow, Thursday, Oct. 26, for the prac tie of his profession. He will continue to visit Winnsboro each Thursay. -Parties desiring to make engagements with him shoud call at the offlice, which will be open every morning. --There is no better paper for the home , where there are young people, in all America than the Youth's Compaio. The regular subscription price is $1.75 a year, but those who sub scribe now get the remainimg eight issues for 1905 free. New subscribers will also receive a gift of the Companion's Minute ~en Calander for 1906, lithogr a phed in twelve colors and gold. rder of the Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. GifYou must not fail to see the beautiful line of Agate ware that I have just received. I will certainly interest ycu. T. M. Haynes, After Blue Ribbons. Hon. J. G. Mobley left Mon day for the State Fair. lHe :arried with him his fine herd of Guernseys and be expects to come back with a larger number of blue ribbons than ever befcore. A Good Salesman. "Within less than twent'y-fcur hours siter its insertion I sold 3 pounds of our 25 cent chocolate mixture to a party, who I know would not have bought it, ii' it had not been for that little ad. of ours in the News and Herali." This statement from Mr. Jamies Smith at Mr. G. A. White's helps to prove that it pays to advertise. IThe people always road adver Itisens. g-W. C. Boyd was feeling mighty good Saturday even over the sale of 16 five-pound cans of coffee that day at $1.00 per can. The people who have used this coffee are on to the fact that it is a mighty gooc Iarticle. Boyd will be mightj glad to have you try a can of it grNothing is more profit able en a farm than a small floci of sheep. Every farm shouli Ihave a few. Wool has advancet 100 per cent in the last 11 months. I am over stocked and will sell 15 or 20 graded SoutI down ewes at S3.00. D. L, Ste venn Stevnson, S. C. it Quick Work. "Please take my hag ad. out next week. 1 told you to put it in three times, but it did the work the first week and I should not Lave let it appear the second time." This is the testimonial of Mr. CLas. F. Elliott to the valuE of the News and Herald as an advertising medium. If you have anything to sell, there is a moral here for you. For A Tounist Hotel. A syndicate, composed of rep resentative business men of Winnsboro, yesterday purchased the maginficent Boylston property in the southern end of town, and will at once take the necessary steps for converting it into a tourist hotel, for which purpose its solendeed location and beau tiful grounds make it especially adapted. There is every reason why this enterprise should be a decided success. Winnsboro should become a great winter r3sort. flimnaugh's The Place. There is one pla.ce in Columbia, where all Fairfield people know a he arty welcome always awaits then,-and that's at the Mam moth Department Store of J. L. Mimnaugh & Co at the corner of Main and Plain Streets. This is especially true during Fair weel::, when a special welcome will be extended to all visitors. This big store is such a big part of Columbia that no visitor will have seen the fair in its complete ness without spending a part of the time in inspecting the wonder ful offerings being made here wonderful in quantity and variety, but more wonderful still in the low price at. which such big values are offered. Some special bargains in Suits and Overcoats will make it worth while for the men to call; and at the same time their wives, sisters, and daughters can be getting their Winter Cloaks and Suits or taking advantage of the unexcelled opportunity for getting the most stylish Millinery of the season. Their Carpet Department with its immense well selected stock will prove of exceptional interest to all. The truth is there is not a de partment in the whole store that is not well worth the time given to irspect it. Visitors 'will find themselves fully repaid for com ing to Columbia, if they do noth ing more than take in this'big store crowded from top to bottom with bargains in every depart ment. What-ever else you do or don't do while at the State Fair, be sure not to fail to go to Mim naugh's 2t LOST--Thursday, a stick pin, shape of a little crown, with pearl in centre. Return same to News and Herald office and get reward. F 0 R S A L E-35 shares Fair field Cotton Mills common stock. Address W. H. Ruff, Jr., Ridgeway, S. C. WANTED--A Good milch Cow that will give not less than three gallons of rich milk per: day-W. L. Kirkpatrick, Winns-: boro, S. C. FOR RENT-A new and desira ble five-room house with stable and garden. J. 0. Boag. FOR SALE-For half original cost, fine Mason & Hamlin Or gan. Four sets reeds, sweet tone. Suitable for parlor, Sun day school or church. Good as new. Freight paid. Address Mrs. Chandler, 408 E. Wald burg St., Savannah, Ga. 2t Suits for V -- The Yoi a smart what,ani (. his Cloth lie not V styles, bi sonasit Our ne" in Singi I ~ cut Coat ments-= fl Tailo fabrics, and wi thai : 1 r~ to make this the SOur Motto: Better Qual SThe R H. EL W. J. SCRUGGKS, Manatg *useueieie THI On the Corner by over Thirty Ti Millinery, Shoes, Clo etc., etc. * Whatever a man ber of your family ne tom prices. A great are as low, and on so are selling while they They cost more than cotton goods are scari at the lowest prices. our stock of Dress Go BIG SALE last Febru M $3,ooo worth of THE please you in the mat 0 = ===1VM 0 We did not have fresh and new. The M are the latest. This made by expert trimi Remember, we gi cash you spend, and < prizes. Get one of o Your trade solicit CALDWEI Death of rir. John A. DesPortes. Mr. John A. DesPortes died at his home in Ridgeway Monday morning. He was in his 62nd year. As a boy he learned the printers's trade under his father, one of the first owners of the News and Herald, and later be came one of the proprietors of the paper and continued as one of the owners until '73, when he sold out his interest to the late Professor Davis and moved to Ridgeway to engage in the mer -antile business with his brother. He returned to Winnsboro and remained here in the mercantile business until about one year igo when, on account of failing iealth, he returned to Ridgeway :o be with his daughter, Mrs. Boyd. Mr. DesPortes, during he Civil War, was a member of Washingtou Artillery. He had een a mason for a number of years. Mr. DesPortes is survived by bis wife and two dnughters, Mrs. T. B. Boyd and Mrs. S. A. Ward if Ridgeway; Three brothers, U. G. Des~ortes of Winnsboro E. W. DesPorts of Ridgeway, and Dr. H. V. DesPortes, Rich nond, Va. His remains were brought to Winnsboro yesterday morning. 'he funeral services were held at be Episcopal church at 4 p. m. y Dr. H. 0. Judd. The inter ent was at the Methodist ceme ~ery immediately thereafter. The honorary pall-bearers were: J. P. Matthews, R. N. McMaster, apt. H. A. Gaillard, W. H. 'lenniken, Jas. A. Brice, Jas. Q. Davis, Dr. J. C. Buchanan and on. G. W. Ragsdale. The active pall-bearers were six of his nephews: R. S. Des Portes of Columbia, Dr. J. R. DesPortes of Ridgeway, Tom ordan, Frank Jordan, Jne. J. reight and W. D. Oreight of Winnsboro. 1air-Cook Stove, did you say? R. W. Phillips' is the place to get first class one at small cost. >ung Men. mng Fellow is usually a dresser, knows what's is very particular about nly likes to get swell it he wants the ideas as hey appear, MNS THEM FIRST v Suits are now ready e and Double-Breasted v broad lapel--the long s and loose Trousers eful drape of the gar the artistic turn of the t every point-=the skill ring-the handsome new ,asnable prices combine ii C0Iloti SIto. ity for Les~s Money. >MUNDS CO. er, Columbia ' C. ioenolieilieo@oino@ElE@I@E BIG STORE the Town Clock has ready for your inspection ,ousarid Dollars' worth of Dry Goods, thing, Hats, Underwear. Skirts, Jackets, Blankets, needs, whatever a lady needs, whatever any mem eds in wearing apparel we can supply at rock-bot many goods have advanced in price, but our prices me goods lower, than last year. For instance, we last, ALL THE BEST CALICOES AT 5c. A YARD. that at wholesale in New York now. A great many :e, and hard to get. You can get all you want here Every lady in the county owes it to herself to see ods, Silks and Trimmings. No old stock here. Our ary cleaned out ALL OLD GOODS and we have NEWEST DRESS GOODS to show you. We will erial and please you in the price. I ILLINIERY.=.= -0 i single hat left from last season, so everything is styles have changed a great deal, and small hats is the place to get the right kind and get them riers. Prices the lowest. ve a HANDSOME PREMIUM with every $io.oo in January ist we give away over $ioo.oo in extra ir circulars and learn all about it. L DRY GOODS COMPANY.. U FIELDDS GET OUR PRICES BFFORE BUYING. SEED OATS. DWARF ESSEX We offter several cars of these RAPFR goods. Tennessee Red Rust Easily grown, perfeetlyhary Proof, which have given such general satisfaction, and also the celebrated Applor Red Rust is P or poutry are very fon.dof it. Any Proof, which is the perfection of com il will grow rpe. From all Seed Oats and so eagerly sought after by all leading and ond-thre-forth -ws of gre enterprising planters. They will yield from a quarter or a third to er a. t rte of more than any other Seed Oat, and will stand more cold weather vestment for any farmer. than any other known varieties. SEED RYE.WHET Southern grown, the kind that d a lr s o in gives such universal satisfaetion. Wet uha e aBu SED ALE. StEBDSWiknw isasilyilyownwnerfectlystordy Writeus fr prces ora oe-haf acre there ias th Fie anddthra-fourhSeeds flgree L rc & Lo ranc r tyee Inch.rteo DongetFosthetfrayfrer. WHY NOTEFO YOEAT Yeaams an oa toches WaosFnulcste ant theow Eeryou famrJhusdpat the O SEpoT = rortys of theeItehiclssaan thesl br.ing crpad R lots andwPearthoiey Lw usfPricesabvan t aothe p ekn h Fied= and tan words.ne M OLUBWA Doty. PUTNO FORUP TOO. YesWe noaol svingother atey the vr ~etpie Bugi alsndti upafonso and usertn wnt et pos opportua n item tof coderable sme fornc you. Leust tel o ppoatrtu-d sae you t worftingwhich they 9Me. Mathew & So.