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The Drug Sore THAT AIMS TO PLEASE YOU IS Jnr. McMaster & Co FOR THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT WE CAN HAVE . . IS A Well Satisfied Customer. -We aim to treat every customer in such a manner that he will come again and often. Our trade has been good, but we are ambi tious; so we are not content with our present saies. Come to see us when in need of anything in the drug line. Yours for Business, Jno. H. McMaster & Co., Piide 39. DRUGGISTS. --RECEIVED 3 OO FINE SUITS OF CLOTH ES 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 $10.00 Suits for $5.75 MM-SEE AT ONCE. For Fun. -There are a good many diversiois that beat ringing and ringing the phone or trot ting to the depot time and again to see If those goods ordered 10, 20 or 30 days ago have come. This kind of business worry puts a man so much out of patience that he misses a lot of the fun that belongs to him and that he should dispense to his friends and family. It will add greatly to the enjoyment of life for the merchants of Winnsboro for them to buy their' GroCeries and Food Supplies here, and the financial saving will not be an unpleasant feature either. L. A. Rosborough. No~ False Report. Every Word of it is True The report that goods are being sold here at prices that makes your money worth more to you here than anywhere else in the county. Come right on and see if it is not so. Big Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing. tagreat specialty with us. Wat can be done for you here in the mat ter of Underwear is a caution. As for Sfhoes there is no one else in the whokcty that can even equal us. '.In Dress Goods and Notions we are all right too, No end of bargains here in this depart Ladies' and Children's Cloaks in endless Numberless little odds and edds of every TRUNS--That's where we take the cake and leave all the others allithe way out of it. Don't take our word for It, but come and -see for yourself and you will join the ranks of those who are prizing this as the Great Bargain House. L_ LANDOE"C KEE.R. LOCAL INTELLIGENG:' Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1905. jliFamous Crooks cigars, for 5. R. A. Buchanan. --Capt. W. G. Jordan went I Chester one day last week. -Mr. Yates Fooshe left Wed nesday for his home at Coronaca -Rev. J. L. Freeman left Fri day for Greenville, where he wil be for several days. -Mrs. H. C. Elliott and chil dren of Williamston are on a visi to Mrs. M. A. Elliott. --Mr. J. H. Thornwell spent i few days with his friend Mi A. G. Fewall last week. -Mrs. J. W. Mayo has return ed to Baltimore after a stay o several week with her parents. -Mrs. Jno. S. Cathcart wai called to Spartanburg Friday or account of the sickness of he: brother-in-law. -Cotton went up over 10i points yesterday on tee publica tion of the ginning report, whici was 7,498,000. -Mrs. R. W. Matthews hai returned home after a long sta] at the home of her mother ix Anderson county. -The county board of contro: met here Wednesday and re-elect ed R. B. Lewis as dispenser al Ridgeway. -Mr. Daniel Hall has gone west for stock and you must noi forget to read what he says, whet he comes back. - -kiss Seymoura Hadden, whc is visiting Mrs. J. Q. Davis, weni to Ridgeway yesterday for a visil of several days to Miss Isabel Ruff. -Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ellioti and Judge J. E. McDonald at tended the Cauthen-Ruff nuptials at Rock Hill in addition to those last week mentioned. -Mr. M. W. Doty has gone tc the western markets for mules and horses and will have somE interesting announcements on hiE return. -Mr. D. A. Crawford left last week to purchase a car load oi stock, which he expects to arrive to-day. He invites you to see what he has for you. -One good turn is alwayf followed by another. The clean ing up of the walls of the couri house has resulted in a decided leaning up in the various county offices. -Mr. A. M. Owens left Friday for Kentucky where he goes tc purchase some stock for his stables. He will have a mighty interesting announcement neil week for the readers of the New! and Herald. -Master UT. G. DesPorts, Jr. was the fortunate one to get thai cheap ticket to Oklahoma adver. tised last week and so he was a member of the party that lefi here Monday for the west. -Hon. A. H. Brice came dowr Monday to attend a meeting o: te legislative delegation callet by the county snpervisor to con sider. the conuty's finances. Mr McCants was the only othei member present. -A crowd of young people went on a possum hunt Saturda) night and 'every one enjoyei themselves to the utmost. chape. rones included. It is something new for the girls to go huntini ing and all who went vote foi another one. -The town girls and the Mt Zion girls are each getting up i basket-ball team and they bi< fair to have some lively times be tween themselves. The pare phaaia for the grounds has beei ordered and they hope to bi able to began to play neixt week -Mr. Walter Crawford, whc lerked for Mr. B. B. Befo fo: several week after giving up hi! place as mail rider, died at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs S. B. Crawford of the Salem sec tion, Monday morning after ai pes of about four week. He ws abgg J years old. siiFruit Cakes, Sale of fru~i cakes for Thanksgiving with mi has been more than double m' Iexpe ctations. Place your orde for Christmaa now. Far mor, Isatisfactory to get your fruit cake; here thian to try to make ther and not a bit more expensive,3 you will count right, W. C. Boyc For Over~txty Years MRs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRU a been used for over 60 years by ml lions of mothers for their childre while teething, with perfect st'ecess It sothcs the child, softens the gum: allays all pain; cures wind colic, and the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It wi relieve the poor little suff'erer immed ately. Sold by druggists in every pa: of the wor.ld. Twenty-five cents Sttle. Be sure and ask for "Mr insow's g99ng Syrup," and tal no oher kind. giiiYour Old Bones are n good to you. Just bring the: hero and convert them into cas. Wanted also 100,000 pounds< old scrap iron of all kinds, bras copper or any other old mets also good clean rags. Ed Hen] Iat Southern Freight depc Winsboro. Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum. The little note in the last issue of the News and Herald to the effect that Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum 2 was practically in a dying con dition proved only too true. for before the paper was off fr om the press he had breathed his last; and when his spirit departed - from his body Fairfield lost one of its most successful and most substantial citizens. About 23 years ago he moved from Willis ton to this point for the practice of his profession, dentistry, in I which be was highly successful, and during these years was actively iddentified with the various dusiness interests of this community until a few months ago, when he bad to give up his work on account of a complete physical breakdown. At first his sickness did not promise to be serious, but from the time that he went to Johns Hopkins Hospital some three wseks ago his case was looked upon as wholly hopeless, as, an operaton revealed that he was suffering from cancer of the kid neys. Dr. Quattlebaum was in his 57th year; not so many years old it is true, but these years had not been lived in vain. He was a man of the most positive con victions and he knew ought than to follow in the paths of duty. As a citizen he was Esteemed by all for his manly traits of charac ter. His loyalty to his church was truely exceptional; and the success that has come to the Baptist congregation at this place, which- was only a little handful at first, has been due more to his sacrificing devotion to its every interest than perhaps to any other one cause. He was in truth a pillar in his church Dr. Quattlebaum in survived I by his devoted wife, and five chil dren: Dr. Theo Quattlebaum of f Batesburg, Mr. W. M. Quattle- I baum of Pensacola, Mr. A. G. Quattlebaum of Atlanta, Mrs. < R. S. Bollinger of Columbia, and Miss M. E. Quattlebaum of I Winneboro. His aged mother, I who is now 91 years old and I wonderfully preserved for one of!9 her years, was *ith him in his last sickness. He leaves alsol, three brothers, Col. C. P. Qnattle- ] baum of Conway, Mr Chas. Quat- I tlebaum of Ridge Spring, and Mr. Ed. Quattlebaum of Mobile, and three sisters, Mrs. Olivia Stewart of Newberry. Mrs. Claudia Brodie and Miss iJennie Quattlebaum of Leesville The funeral services were con- H ducted at the Baptist church i Wednesday afteruoon at s o'clqck <' by his pastor, Rev. J. L. Free man, assisted by Rev. C. E. Mc- 1 Donald of the A. R. P. churchi and Rev. Jabez Ferris of Bates burg, his former pastor, who paid a tribute to this loyal .member of the little congregation that he found on his coming to this past orate. The interment was at the Episcopal cemetery. The pall bearers were: Active: J. L. Bryson, J. M. Smith, J. B. Bruce, A. L. Scruggs, W. C. Coyd, G. W. Ragsdlale. Honorary; J. P. Cuidwell, T- H. Ketchin,. E. H. Jennings, W. E. Doly, U. G. DesPortes, R. N, McMaster, W. A. Brown. GPocket Knives and Razors. Some extra good ones and all at good close pr ices. T. M. Haynes. An Expjvfna tion.I If big advertisements do for ther folks.like that three-fourths page one that the News and Herald put in last week, an nouncing that 500 sample copies would be sent out this w eek. Idid for us then we would advise everybody not to use them, un less they want to get a hustle on them. What that advertisement has done in the way of taxing the printers and all the printing supplies of this office has been a caution, if one knows what that meaus. At first we thought that; we would solicit advertisements for this extra edition and started o't for that purpose. But this was found to be wholly unneces sary, as a npmber of those to whom we went were already pre paring their copy so as to get in ron -the grouni floor. So we: came back to the office and wentI Sto work to get ting up the ad Svertisements that were already Sarranged for. Thursday morning -the long distance phone rang and there was a ca1l from J. Edgar Poag, the big real est ate man of PRock Hill who said that lie just -must get in this issue in a shape Sthat would make it appear that She was in business aind aft. r try * in every dodge~ to accommndate I him, for a part o one s p e a n twas already prited offi, w ialy a arranged it so thst with the as - sistceof another printing office, e ecould get in for two full pages whii4 is a fine illystratipn that o Poag never doies things halves. n Then the next morning there i. came a letter from Klutz of Ches ' ter asking if it would be possible ,for' him to get in. It was possi I; ble and so he is in. Saturday yI evening, when we came back t,|Jfrom Ridgeway, where we had j ben hetween trains, we thouht DesPorti Wholesale Retail. Jobbing Spec Octagon soap. Red Mea to=day. S Schnapp isfies. Canned 4 sold at prii Can make i1 dles, Harness,, All orders pt DesPort bat there was going to be some ,ance of getting through with rhat we already had. But Mon lay morning there was a full page. Ld awaiting us and before we i iad gotten our thinking cap in uch shape as know how ve were oing to arraage to put it in, the hone rang and there was the equest that we come at once own to Mr. A. B. Catheart's. Te went and it was only the lit-I le matter of putting in a half age advertisement, about which ie had phoned in our absence! aturday. Well, it burt us all; ver to tell him that it was not physical possibility with our )resent equipments to accom nodate him at this time and that -e would just have to tell the'l eople that while he did not nanage to get in, that he was ~till in the ring and that he had ~verything else in the grocery~ me in additon to those molasses: at taste like they used to; and at as for farm supplies, Shoes, ~t., he was not going to Jet any ne else get ahead of him, anp at's all that is possible to say is time. So much for the advertisements. e word about the reading matter. e. number of items are -left out imply because we did not have~ be force to get them up at theI te hour at which they reached s. Fortunately we had brought ver three columns from the revious issues, and by having~ s columns set in Columbia, we! re able to present our readers an ssue that is not without some eading matter. B'ut no time or boasting. If an issue of wenty pages is not enough to peak for itself, then we pass it ggrfruits and Vegetables to e had here all the while at the losest price. R. A. Buchanan. OR SALE-Three milch cows, fresh in milk.-A. B3. Cathcart. LRTICHOKES Wanted-Will pay 45 cents per bushel 'of 60 pounds.-B. G. Tennant & Co. Suits for V - The Yo - a smart - what,an his Cloti ":1; r, He not styles,b I soon as Our ne in Sing nents== shears a ful Tailo fabrics, and withal our ri to make this the urMotto: Better Qua] The R. H. ET IW .J. sCRUGGS, Manag -Merc and Heax ialties:== Soap, universally recogni t Tobacco, the leading plu ee the big ad. elsewhere. 's Tobacco, a mighty good ~ioods, Cakes and Crackers :es that count. interesting f< and Bridles. omptly atten es Merca TO RENT-Cottage now occu pied by Mr. Jas. Macfie. L. W. Hawes. SPECIAL FOR THE MEN One lot of bed room slippers at and below cost. Good ones too. F. M. Clarke. DRESS GOODr. - The ladies willnot regret -lV-g here to see the beautifu; .ress goods. F. M. Clarke* LOVES; GLOVES-Some ex ceptional good bargains in work gloves for the men. F. M. Clarke. KENS' and BOYS'-Clothing at prices that count. Special in vitation to all to see the offer ings in thesA lines. UNDERWEAR -that's the thing needed now and this is the place to get it. F. M. Clarke. DON'T FORGET-That I am bicycle doctor and that 1 make a specialty of all repair work. Spbring it along, if you want. it at once. T. M. Haynes. EXPRESS WAGONS-A big lot of them for the children at the closest prices. T. M. Haynes. A GOOD COOK STOVE -at a very reasonable .price. Call here before buying. T. MI. Haynes. AGATE WARE -Is the cheap est in the long run. Big lot here. Also tinware. T. XI. Hayrnes. Administrator's Sale. As Admiinistrator of the estate of Mrs. Eliza WVeir, I will offer for sale at the residence of J. D. Rawis on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, at 11 o'elock, all of the personal propert y of the said estate. H .W E 1-52td Administrator. Adm inistratrix Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Edward M. Woodward, deceased, are hereby notified to render an account of their demands, duly at tested, and all persons indebted to the said estate are notified to make imme diite payment to th udersigned. 1-22-3t Administratrix. oung Men. ung Fellow is usually a dresser, knows what's d is very particular about only likes to get swell ut he wants the ideas as they appear. LNTS THEMFIRST w Suits are nlow ready le and popible-Breasted w 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 ~asonable prices combine ity for Less Money. )MUNDS CO. er. Columbia, S. C. intile Co. ry and Fancy iroceries. zed as the best laundry g tobacco on the market - seller that always sat -=bought in big hlots and >r you on Sad led to. ntile Co. Trespass Notice. All persons are warned not to hunt cut timber, or permit their live stock to come on any part of the land owned by the undersigned, or to tree pass in any way. All trespassers will be prosecuted. J. W. BOYD. 11-224t Notice of Sale. ON SALESDAY IN DECEMBER next, I will sell defore the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., all the per sonal estate of Alexander Williford, deceased, consisting of stock, vehicles, harness, agricultural implements. office fixtures, etc. G. W. RAGSDALB, 11-22td Executor. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County in the case of W. C. Russell et al, vs. R. D. Bolick, Administrator of the estate ol Salie E. Bolick, deceased, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., within the ea hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDA IN DECEMBER next, all of the per sonal property of said estate, which has not heretofore been sold, consisting of mules, a wagon and harness, farm ing implements, cotton and corn. The cotton seed and corn to be delivered at the Lyles place. Terms of sale: Cash. R D. BOLICK, Letters of Administration State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. f By D. A. Broom, Esq., Probate Judge: Whereas, Ulysse G. DesPortes hath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Saling S. Wolfe, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Saling S. Wolfe, deceased, that they- be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at kairfield Court House; South Carolina, on the 30th day of December next, after publica-. tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore non, to show cause, if any they have. why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 18th day of November, A. D. 1905. D. A, BROOM, 11-22-2t Judge of Probate. Sale. We will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, to the highest bidder: All that. certain pareel of land, about two miles north of Blythewood, on western side of Southern Railway, known as prt of -William Brown place, bounde by lands of C. B. Boney, Mrs. Phillips, Clinkscales and others, containing one hundred and seventy acres, more or Terms: One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years, with in terest at. eight per cent from day of sale, payable annually, secured y bond or purchaser and mortgage of premises sold. An upset price to be announced on day of sale. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Attorneys for The MeCreery Land aid Investment Co. 11-22td IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD We~elllronience gSNUFACTURED BlY The Stewart Iron Works Comipanyj CINCINNATI, OHIO - - Whose Feue received the ges Award, "Gold Medal," W ld's Fair, St. Louis, 1904. The most economical fence yucan 1-ur. Pricelecsthan arepcale wood fence. Why not replace your old one now, with aneat, attractive I~NFNE "LAsT A LIFETIME.". Over 100 designs of Iron Fence, Irom Flower Vase, Settees, etc., shown in ourcaesaogues. Low Prices will Surpurie You. CALL AND SEE US. R, W. PHILLIPS, Agent, Wlnnsboro, S. C..