Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Helps Everything Harms Nothing A, IM. ' 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#, C I ster S. L -RECEIVED 300 FINE SUITS OF CLOTHES November 8th. Bough at a GREAT SACRIFICE. They will give to their customers the advantage of their bargains. As long as they last they will be sold at the following prices: $18.50 Suits for $12.50 ?16.50 Suits for $9.75 $13.50 Suits for $8.25 $-.00 Suits for $5.75 -==-SEE== ilafler Bros,, Chester, S. Co., * AT ONCE. --We desire to call the I II attention of the house- ~ft keepers to our stock of FANCY GROCERIES. ~ I We are carrying more and a larger variety in this line than ever be= fore, and will be glad to0 have the ladies call and supply their wants, or send their orders, which TT~ will have our best and prompt attention; or if you can't come arid I~ 1 haven't time to wrIte an order, just phone to. Campbell Wylie and he will do the rest. -es Try a5=lb. can of our I Roasted Coffee for $1.Q0 and be convinced of its superiority. Remember we deliver goods to town custom ers. W. C. Beaty Co. The Sdme Old Story. It's the same old story==the best plIace in Fairfield County to buy your FURNITURE is at R. W. PHILLIPS'. The stock is always full in every department and prices are sure to be the very lowest. If you haven't been in yet to see this season's offerings, be sure to D oOr U I1TES at various prices. Can suit you in grade and price. IRON BEDS== Large stock on hand arid at close pCOOK STOVES are a specialty with us. No bet= ter place to get just what you want at the right price PICTURES! PICTURES !=-A large assortment some of them beauties. All at inviting prices. B< sure to see them. UNDERTAKING, A full supply of CASKETS and COFFINS. Al order promptly attended to. I LOCAL J.NTELLIGENCI Wednesday, Nov. 15, 190.5. -Mr. Chas. T. Bolick has been on a short visit to Savannah. -Miss Lizzie Smith of Long town is visiting relatives in town. -Mr. K. R. McMaster has re turned from a stay of several days at Chester. --Miss Annie Thomas of Bates burg spent several days at Dr. Quattlebaum's the past week. --What has become of the ordinance against selling fish on the streets? Surely it can't be that it has been revoked. WbFresh Candies-W. C. Boyd has received another ship ment of Block's chocolates. The best for the money. -Mrs. J. F. Livingston and Miss Josie Withers of Columbia were the guests of Mrs. M. W. Doty the past week. -Too many changes in the advertisements this week to call attention t6 each separately. So just read them all. -Miss Mamie Jordan after a stay of several weeks with friends at Newberry and Prosperity has returned hoine. -Miss -M. Gwaltney leaves to. day for her home at Hickory after a visit of several weeks to her brother at Mrs. Creight's. -Mr. H. Langley moved yes terday into the cottage on Sion street next to Mr. W. A. Hood's -Mrs. H. C. Elliott and two boys of Williamston are on a visit to Mrs. M. A. Elliott. -The many friends of Mr. J. L. Richmond are pleased to see that he is out again after be ing confined to his home for two weeks with an attack of rheu matism. -Mrs. S. 10. Brockington has returned from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Cunningham, at Bishopville. -Miss Carrie Elliott left Mon day for Blacksburg, where she has accepted a position to teach. -You will miss a whole lot if you fail to read the advertis ments in the News and Herald. They are certainly worth your while. -Mrs. Lou P. McMaster leaves to-day for a -visit to relatives in Florence conty. -Mr. J. Q. Davis, Jr., from Columbia spent Sunday in town with his parents. --Mrs. Dora Rabb and her daughter, Miss Theo, spent Thurs day in Columbia. --Mrs. D. V. Walker and Miss Rebecca Buchanan were in Co lumbia for a few days last week. -Mr. C. F. Davis has accepted a position with the Winnsboro Granite Co. His friends are glad to have him back in the conty. -Miss Sallie M. A. Black of Columbia spent several days in town the past week with relatives. A few copies of her St. Louis poem have been left at the News and Herald office for sale. The price has been reduced from 50 to 25 cents. -The figures for the cotton ginning report, which is now be ing taken by the special agents throughout the counties in all the cotton growining states, will be given to the conmmercial world next Monday at 2 p. m. --Messrs Jno. D. McCarley A. E. Davis and U. G. DesPortes will leave next Monday for a few days trip to Oklahoma. Mr. Jno. H. McMaster, who has a ticket for this trip, finds that he can not go. 'He will sell at -a very low p'rice. -Winnsboro is still holding its own as a cotton market. The very highest prices for cotton are paid here all the while. There has been no better cotton market in this whole section this season than Winnsboro and the people throughout the county are find ing th'at they cannot do better than to sell their cotton here. -Revr. 3. B. Campbell has re turned fraom Greenville, where he and Mrs. Campbell were called on account of the critical illness of their son-in--law, Mr. Hill, who died on the night of the 6th. The decased was survived by his wife and one dagghter, who is now a studient in the Greenville female College. --Mrs. J. G. Mc~ants and daughter, Miss Marie, went to Yorkville last week to attend the~ funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Janie Wardlaw Moorman, who died at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. Withers Adi kes, Wednesday after a long ill ness with typhoid fever. -Rev. L. C. Hinton, one of the oldest and most widely known Baptist divines in the State, died at Chester Saturday morn* Sing. He was in his 79th year having been an earnest and zeal oua minister of the gospel fo: over one half centmry, 27 years of which he served the Chestpa 1 Church. He was well known it this cott. -Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum, whose critical illness was mentioned last week, was barely living at the hour of going to press yester day. A number of his relatives and friends have been with the family during the past few days; among these his aged mother now 93, his brothers and sisters, and all his children. They have the sympathy of the entire community in the trying hour that they are passing through. [iW. C. Boyd is taking or ders for fruit cakes made by the National Biscuit Company. Sizes, one, two and five pounds. Give him your order right at once and be sure of the very best fruit cake for Thanksgiving Day. A Big Saving. The saving of time and money is an important item to every one. There is enough to worry about anyway without needless loss of time and one's hard earned money See J. 0. Boag's half page prescription for a big saving all around. A Pointed Connection. There is one advertisement that no reader of the News and Herald will overlook, the full page one of the Ketchin Mer cantile Company. This is the second time this season that they have used so large space in tel ling about their great clothing business. They find that it pays to be liberal in the use of printers ink. But this wouldn't pay them if they didn't have what they advertise. See the connection? Death of Mr. James Harden. Mr. James Harden died in Columbia Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Harden. He was 85 years old. Two other children survive him: Mr. S. D. Harden of Reid ville, N. C., and Mrs Jno. M. Lemmon of Monticello. His remains were brought from Columbia Thursday afternoon and interred in the cemetery at Lebanon church Friday morning Mobley--Lyles. The card below, which has been received here, anounces the coming marriage of two young Fairfield people, who left the county a few years ago for the Capital city: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mobley. invite you to be present at the marriage of their. sister Gussie Mae Lyles. .*to Mr. William Mc~rorey Mobley Wednesday evening, Novem'oer the twenty-second nineteen hundred and five at eight o'e'ock First Baptist Church, Coumbia, S. C. Caldwell--Bacot.] The following card has been received by relatives and friends in Winnsboro: Mr. Richard Caldwell, Miss Eunie. Aiken Bacot. Married Wednesday, November the eighth, Nineteen hunderd and five, Charleston, S. C. At Home after November fifteenth 284 Meeting Street, Charleston. Mrs. Caldwell was for several1 years one of the most popular teachers in the Mount Zion In stitute and she will be greatly mised from the social circles in Winnsboro. Death of rirs. Cathcart. Mrs. Sarah Cathcart died at1 the hcome of her son, Mr. A. B, Cathcart, Thursday morning, She was in her 74th year. She is survived by five sons; J. E,, A. B., C. E., J. S. and T. B., all of Winnaboro, a brother, Mr. J. M. Blain of :Blackstock, and three sisters, Mrs. E. B. Morton and Mrs. Naomi Alberson, Brooks ville, Fla., and Mrs. Narcissa McCaw, Finis, Texas. A sister, Miss Margaret Blaine, died only a few days previous. Her re mains were interred in the A. R. P. emetery Thursday afternoon,' the funeral services being cot - ducted by her pastor, Rev. C. E. McDonald. The pall bearers were, active: R. C. Gooding, S. D. Dunn, J. A. Brice, T. H. Ketchin, H. E. Ketchin, W. H.' Fleniken. 1gQnorary: 4. S. Douglass, 5. P. Matthews, 1T. N. McMaster. Big PMillinery Business. A close notice of the express cart will show that there is scarcer y a day that it does not bring big crates of milliriery for some, one of the millinery storea here. When it comes to zillinery, Winnsboro is alw tys strictly in it. The millirners here do a big Ibusir~ss through, ut the county, but their trade is not confined to: Fai'rfield. It is a matter of fact that they make many shipments to Columbia and other points beyond the county. The secret of this large millinery business is that there is no place where up to-date stylish millinery is sold at such reasonable prices as right here. The ladies all know this 'an so they come to Winneboro for their millinery. 4.f they can't come, they send. Get Re( We Are Watch for week. Come this v ter wants. While price: we are still se CALDWELL Better Mail Facilities. Local train 27 is now carrying a lack pouch from Winnsboro to Columbia. This is a considera ble advantage to the business men of this community as it makes it possible for a letter mailed here early in the morning to reach Columbia in time for the trains oing in the direction of Green ville, Laurens and Spartanburg. This mail heretofore has had to ie over in Columbia a whole day. In connection with this im ravement in the mail facilities or Winnsboro, the matter was aken up by us some days ago with Mr. Williams of the South rn, who referred us to Mr. errell, Superindentent of rail way mail service at Atlanta, who eadily granted the request for his improved service. Winnsboro now has three daily ails each way. For Cleaner Streets. The announcement was made ast week that Mayor Ketchin was oing in to give Winnsboro ~leaner streets. Since then he as sent out to various citizenes an appeal for their co-operation n this movement for cleaner treets for Winnsboro. The allowing is a copy of the special ~ppeal, which is published here o that all may s'ee it: o the citizens of Winnsboro: I take this method of advising ~on that the ordinance against ne throwing of papers or other cash on the street and of obstru ~ting the sidewalks with carts; ~oxes, etc., will be strictly en >rced from this date. The mer ~hants at their places of business an greatly aid in this effort for ~leaner street by placing the ~weepings from their store in ome receptacle in the rear of the ame, from which it will be hauled y the town cart. All citizens at heir home can do much to bring ~bout this greatly desired im rovement by not using the itreet for a dumping place for the efuse from their yards. The co peration of all is greatly desie Suits for Y -~ The Yo1 4a smart whaL,an his Cloil He not styles, b soon as 1 Our ne in Sing] styles. The ne cut Coal the gra I ments shears a Iful Tail< fabrics, and withal our r to make this the IOur Motto: Better Qua The R. H. ElI W4Sg1UUGGS, Mang idy for Ready f our announ ay this week 1 s on all goods a Iling at theAsal SDRY GOODS in this movement for cleaner streets for the town of Winnsboro. T. H. Ketchin. Light Badly Needed. Several times we have called attention to the fact that there was great need for a better light ing syatem at the passenger depot. These suggestions, however, have amounted to nothing at all. All the while we have expected some one to get hurt as the result of there not being sufficient light there for one to see his way in passing about the buildinp. And as usual the expected has hap pened. Wednesday evening, while he was walking between i the waiting room and the baggage room, Mr. W. R. Rabb fell over a tiuck that had been left there and received a painful lick onj his leg. Had there been a light in this alley way, as there should have been, there would have been ooccasion for his falling. This, incident should be enough to im press upon the railroad people the necessity for having thess premiese properly lighted. There s eed for a light in the street, approaching the depot, and also for more lights in the building itself and these should be had. But lights are not the only thing needed at this depot. The heat ing is also wofully neglected. There is no reason why the travel ing public should be imposed pon in this way. Patient endu rance in this matter has ceaseda to be 4 virtue. s OST-A New Haven N iek el 1 Watch, with gold wire-woven fob. Initial "T. J," engraved on plate. Reward if returned to The News and Herald office. Better Beef. I am now supplying my cus to-r ners with the very best stall fed beef, and they will find that it is bhe very best beef the market ~ffords. All orders promptly lled. Fresh oysters every day b Fresh fish twice a week. 2-t Jno. W. Russell s t >ung Men. mg Fellow is usually a dresser, knows what's i is very particular about only likes to get swell 3 it he wants the ideas as :hey appeair, MTS TIEM FIRST 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 easonable prices combine l lthg Store. lity for Less Money. )MUNDS CO. --r- Columbia, S. C. Winter. or You, :ement next for your win re advancing, me old prices. COMPANY. "S6me Good Musical In. struments made by H6ner. Ac ordions, Harps, etc., noted for bheir sweet tone and superior workmanship. B. A. Buchanan. WANTED-At once at the News and Herald Office ten cords of good dry wood, pine or oak. Will pay cash for same or will take wood on subscription, but must have it at once Executor's Notice. All persons having claims agis ,he estate of John A. DesPortes, do eased, are hereby notified to render a ecount of their demand duly at ested, and all persons indebted to the aid estate are notified to make imme Rate payment to the undersigned. U. G. DESPORTES, 11-1-St Exesutor. B'OR RENT-The Aiken dwelling on Washington Street. For terms apply to Dr. D. Aiken. - * Wedding Presents Birthday Presents Our line of Hand-Painted China has ~ways been noted for its exquisite de gns, both in color and shae We ave just opened a new shpment, iich in beauty, taste andvait rpss our previous efforts. N ide could ask for a more beautiful ift than one of these handsomely cotod pieces., Cake Plates mgi pree from $2.50 to $7.50. Bws itehrs, Vases, Chosolate Pots, and yen to the smallest Bon Bon and live Dishes and Bin Trays are beau s to be seen in onr store. Prices asonable. Cut Glass. A new and large stock of Cut Glass. s ust '.~ved. Our line is always dnedflits elaborate cuts and res )nable - Vases, Desanters, Vater Pi ~Berry Bowls, Celery ~ishes; also BoBn and-Olive Dishes nd smaller pieces. A nice assortment, hoose from. Silver. If you prefer Silver for your present e are qite sure we can please you. terling bilver Berry Bowl, Water 'itchers, Tea Sets and many other rge pieces are to be found here. If ou wish some odd piece we have it. ust come and see. If yon ean't come write for our lustrated Catalogue of staple goods Vathe, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut lass, etc. ). H. LACHICOTTE & 60. 424isan Street, colgmbia, S. c. sIPLEST.,IIOrtGEST. U - Tag MuRRAY GIuNIN gla, Feeders, OedSSers, Ek GrESg p( BNERw Colomsbia, S- C. *