The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, December 13, 1905, Image 4
That's i
0d
being sold
0a
if you hai
money's I
precedent
Two 9
The best F
Groceri
Our stock of Gr<
thing carried. Tho
for anybody. Ever3
SI
When it comes
here. Stout servic<
to $3.00. All bong]
Har
Big stock of t
wholesale prices r
A.
NEWS AND HERALD
PU(BL1SHED WEEKLY,
--BY
WINNSBORo PRINTING Co.
J.FRENXK FOOSHE, - - -Emo
TERMS, IN ADVANCE :
One Year,............--------.
sixMon~ths....-.--.--------.--.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Wednesday, Nov. 29: 1905.
The more the courts are ap
pealed to for saving the dispen
sary from its complete overthrow,
the more sure does its final doom
become.
The State is sure to have some
mighty interesting letters from
Washington during the coming
session of Congress. The fact
that Mr. Zach McGhee is to act
as their correspondent is a full
guarantee of this.
If Winnsboro is a dead town, it
is a pretty live corpse. Paying
the very highest price all the
while for cotton and selling all
goods at prices that make it the
best place in the whole country
to trade at are very fine charac
teristies for any town, dead or
alive.
Two more counties have
joined the prohibition ranks
within the past week, Williams
burg and Anderson. Significance
attaches to both of these votes.
Williamsburg is adjoining Flor
ence, the only county in the State
in which the effort to vote out the
dispensary has failed. In Ander
son in the last few .days be
fore the election was held enery
effort was made to save the dis
pensary from being voted out.
Teagitation brought out the
aretvote that has. yet been
cast in any county on this propo
sition. The dispensary lost by a
vote of 2 to 1 against it. The re
suits seem, to be the same whether
few or many vote.
Superintendent of Education
lartin. has recommemnded in
his annual report that the State
do something in the matter of
supplying county high school to
bridge the great gap there is
between the lower schools and the
colleges. This recommendartion
is backed by an array of statistics
from other states as to the practi
cal wo.:king of such schools and
the maginficent work they are do
ing in bridging this great educa
tional chasm. The plan along
which he proposes for this need
to be supplied is that the State
furnish assistance to each county
Just
vhat our 4
at this st
ie got to
vorth. S(
ed and un
8=Ib. Sacks, Thi
One 98=11
irst Patent Flo
s! ,Groceries
ceries is always kept right
e Molasses that taste like tl
,thing in the grocery line for
ioes! Shoes!
to a shoe for all-round servi
mable Shoes a specialty here.
it before the rise in price, at
ness, Bridles at
hese and at prices lower
ow. Be sure to call here
B._CATH
ment of a county high school'and J I
p'vide therefor some permaient S
and sufficient income. This sug- I
gestion is right in line with our t
efforts all the while and as Fair
field was the firsb county in the I
state to lead off in the~ matter of t
local taxation for aucationalc
purposes, it would be a great
thing if it could take the lead in '
providing for these high schools. t
SENATOR JOHlNSON EXPLAINs f
His Remarks To a Juror am I Is Purged J
of Contempt of cou rt.
The case of the State of South e
Carolina against the architects t
and contractors, who completsd e
the State House, was begun in d
the court of Richland last week b
and is still in progress. Quite a c
sensation was sprung Fii lay when ,t
Senator Marshall, who was a
member of the commiss ion that i
had charge of the work,, informe~d i
the court that a juror had re- f
marked that some cae had ap- c
proached him and had talked of I
the case. Judge Gage at once a
asked that the jurori stand up. r
Mr. W. A. Ruff arose., and said t
that Senator W. 3?. Johnson of' t
Fairfield had remarked to him in r
the presence of two other jurors 1
that thA suit was an outrage. As c
Mr. Johnson had left the city for
his home in Ridgeway, because of
illness in his family, he we s teie-t
graphed for and re mirned to Col
umbia the next moruing. The c
following aecoun t o; Se'iato'
Johnso's explanatio n of the~ a!
fair is take a irorr the State:
Senator Johnson stated th r bIm
hal been. very amech Sm- >ris a d
r:ceive a tel'egrami calling hin i
beck from his htm o nRdgewa s
on accouvt of the :kegationl that
he had addressed jamarks to a
juror. He could not think what b
ad inspired this but; malice and
itred.
"I will state the conversation,
as it occurred verbatim as near
as my memory will permit," he
continued. When I lef t the court(
house I overtook Mr. Ruff and I
Mr. Blair. I spoke to i em pleas- 3
antly, told them good evening, ~
and Mr. Ruff said: 'Wha t are you
doing down here? Are ycu on this
case?' I told him I wa .; that I
had been subponaed a < a wit
neIs did not use the s anage
that hie says I used, but I told c
him I thought the case was a*
damned fraud, and thatv if e work
had been properly done and
passed on. 11
"At the time this convers;ation v~
occrred I did not recall th,e fact I
that Mr. Ruff was on the jury, a
although I had seen him on ther
jury while I was i~n the court a
house.
"I will be candid enough to y
tate howr, ta if T had n
Swa;
competit(
ore. We
buy, for
you do,
.equaled f
: ]Baker's King
b. Sack, The B
One 48=1b.
0
ur on the mar
Groceries!
up-to-date. The best of el
iey used to are just good en
Christmas here.
Shoes!
;e, you cant do better than
Extra good Shoes from
id go at the same old price
id Saddles.
than they can be bougi
for these.
CART, U
nown this fact at the time, the
ame conversation possibly would
ave occurred, because he led up
o the conversation."
Mr. Johnson, after defending
iS jntpisy,d:scaimed any in
enion to be disrespestful to the
:ourt.
Judge Gage: "I think Mr. Ruff
as right to report the matter to
he court. Mr. Johnson disclaims
ny intention of being disrespect
tl to the administration of jus-'
ic. I think it was improper, Mr.
ohnson, and I think it is im
roper in anybody to refer to a
ase that is pending in court. I
hink it is improper because it
mbarrasses the juror. It is ofte n
one, but the tendency of it is 1 o
inder the lawful administratic .n
f justice. Jurors are men, arid
ey cannot help but be influene -d
y opinion on the outside on il ae
sues pending before them,. e s
ecially when that opinion com esI
om one who is entitled, uni ler
r d in a r y circumstances, to> be
eeded. I think the matter maii ;ht
.s well be stopped here. II am
atisfied under your staten ant
hat the conversation was lea up
o. You stated you were so -it
Less. I know as a matter o p ib
ic record you had been em t. bis
omission, and perhaps fern1 ad
ore interest in the mattere I] an
,n outsider would have. Ia.w n t
o sayF emphatically it is. b ad
>ractice, and one to be n n
emned, no matter who exenis es
Roigh skin and cracked handa : are
Lot only cured by DeWitt's Wil ch
fazel Salve, but an occasional apyili ca
10on wiilI keep the skin soft and sm ta th.
lest for Eezema, Cuts, Burns, % ils,
t. The genuine DeWitt's VGJ ch
-lnzel Salve affords immnediate relid in
1 forms of Blind, Bleedin~g, It~i ng
nd Protruding Piles. Sold by all &k 'al
Knights at Chester.
The Sixth District Convedo; ',
~nights of Pythias, was heI
writh Rathbone Indge '7, o f
hester Wednesda y. , It va
resided over by L. T. Baker;
)istrict Deputy Grand Chane
or. The address of weleone
ras responded to by WV. W.
)ixon. Esq, of Winn Lodge.
)ther knights from the lodge
Lere were: Messrs Preston Rien,
I. B. :Refo, J. J. Neil, Sr., R. Y.
olick. K. B. McMaster, E. Glad
en, J. L. Robinson.
For overSixty Years
MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRr?
as been used for over 60 years by miu
ons of mothers for their ebhdren
rhile eething, with perfect srceesss
t soothes the child, softens the gumis
lays all pain; cures wind colic, and is
de best remedy for Diarrhoea. It willi
lieve th2e poor little sufferer immedi
tely. Sold by druggists in every parS
f the world. Twenty-five centsa
ttle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.I
rinslow's Soothing Syrup," and take.
aother kind.
p ing Dollars.
irs term the way in which Flour is
I, if it is, it is all the better for you
it means that you get your full
and more too, as the following un=
igures will show:
, only $3.75.
aker's King, only $1.90.
Sack, The Baker's King, only $ 1.00.
ne 24-lb. Sack, The Baker's King, only 50 cents.
-ket is Crystal, and the price on it is just low enough.
Wagons and Buggies.
ery
ough The Birdsell Wagon is second to none on the market. Those who like them
best are those who have used them the longest, for the more they are used the
more one is satisfied of their superior merit.
The Engel Buggy is full value and always pleases. Try one.
right
** -O Farming Intplements.
The Middlebuster sold here costs much less and is equally as good as the
it at highest priced ones. The very thing for getting your cotton land in proper
shape. Two-horse Plows at good close prices. A big stock of Plow Hoes.
roceries and Farm Supplies.
Correct{3kthesf
Designed and made by Schloss Bros.
at8w1 N Y & Co., and W. S. Peck & Co., the Great
8*K Clothes Makers, are distinctive char=
acteristics. They carry the impress
of the wearer's good taste==good judg=
ment. Appearances go a great way.
CLOTHES DO IT==
the right kind==
OUR CLOTHES WILL.
Schloss' and Peck's clothes are word
. by the best Dressers in the fashion
centres of the word. Clothes must
be stylish, becoming, well tailored==
they must give you that well dressed
fill feeling the moment you put them on
and look well at all times. Schloss'
and Peck's show their CLEAN CUT
thoroughbred lines the moment your -
eye rests on them===there is grace and style in their splendid proportions
and fit; the fabrics of pleasing color tones give richness and distinction
hard to find. We have also an endless variety of Overgts and Rlain
Coats. Suits to please the boys; Prices to please the parents,
D. V. WALKER & CO.
Lumber! Lumber! Smooth Sailing
Big stock of all Building MaterialsW
iiow on hand===Flooring, Ceiling, IS WHAT YOU HAVE WHEN YOU USE A
Weatherboarding, Moulding, and HACKNEY or a CHASE CITY
S.hingles. Will be sold at closest BUGGY,
which rides easy and costs as little as an article
of such superior merit can be sold at.
2 Anthe bi shpmet o Ge an The Oweosboro wagoni is as goodt as money
Jes vel Bugies,==the kind that cost can buy.
little and give lots of satisfaction. I nr~ ess, Bridles, and collars at good close
J. 0. BOAG. 'K. R. Mc aster.