The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, December 20, 1905, Image 1
PUBLISHED WEEKLY WINNSBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, R-, 1905. ESTABLISHED 1844.
Your Money Back if You Want It
A. W. Kluttz
Chester's Largest Store
Chester, S. C.
SPECIAL VALUES IN
BLANKET S
A Broad and Inviting array of
warm and serviceable Blankets, in
qualities and prices that illustrate
this store's usefulness to Chester and
the surrounding counties' discerning
buyers and emphasize its supremacy
in this city's mercantile world.
KLUTTZ==His standard always the Highest.
KLUTTZ==His prices absolutely the Lowest.
KLUTTZ==His stocks always the Largest.
KLUTTZ==The Mercantie Heart of Chester.
Our guarantee insures you absolutely against any
risk in orderinlaxL maiL We Djrepay express on all
goods amounting to five dollars an-over. If -e-es
ordered from us are not entirely satisfactory in every
respect, may be returned to us at our expense and
your money will be at once refunded. This guaran
tee places you in the same independent position as
tho you were here in Chester yourself selecting
Blankets etc., in person.
No False Report.
* very 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,
the great specialty with us.
What can be done for you here in the mat
ter of Underwear is a caution.
As for Shoes there is no one else in the
whole county that can even equal us.
In Dress Goods and Notions we are all right
too. .No end of bargains here in this depart
ment.
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks in endless
varie,ty.
Nu'mnberless little odds and edds or every
description.
TRUNKS=That's where we take the cake
and leave all the others all the 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 wvho are prizing this as the Great
Bargain House.
L. L AN D EC K ER.
International Stock Food
Fattens hogs rapidly
Makes cows give more milk
Keeps horses in good condition.
International Poultry Food
Makes hens lay more eggs.
Kee spoultry in good condition
Pre s disease.
These the best preparations on the market.
Full stock oni hand.
DV. TUR DNERD.
A wedding took place i:
Charleston lately which was c
interest to Columbia, as bot]
parties had lived in our city fo
some years, though not at tb
period.
These are Mr. Richard Cald
well and Miss Eunice Bacot. Mr
Caldwell is bookkeeper of th
Louis Cohen Co., Charleston.
Miss Bacot is an intelligent
attractive woman, until recentl:
one of the young teachers in thi
educational corps of South Caro
lina. The wedding was solemn
nized in the afternoon at thi
home of Mr. and Mis. Willion
E. Gantt, No. 17 Judith street
Charleston, in the presence of i
number of relatives and friends
The room were bright and swee
with flowers, white and greei
I being the prevailing hues.
At the appointed hour Rev
D. M. McIver of Westminstei
ohurch took his station in th<
center of the room, and to th(
rhythm of Mendlessohn's weddin;
march, played by Miss Virgini
Douglas, the bridal processior
entered the parlor with littl(
Annie Gantt at the head. She
wore an empire dress of white
organdie profusely trimmed witi
narrow ribbons in graceful loops
and on a white satin cushion borE
the fatbeful ring.
Misses Lila Gantt and Glayd,
Tupper, maids of honor, came
next, festal in white silk mull and
white ribbons and bearing pretty
baskets of flowers to strew witl
rose leaves the path of the brida:
pair.
Miss Gabrielle Tupper of New
York and Miss Virginia Cald
well of Charleston were thE
bridesmaids, very distinguee it
stylish white suits and whitE
hats with black plumes; the ioilei
being finished with long, blacl
gloves.
Mrs. James B. Evans, dame of
honor, wore black silk and nel
tastefully combined, and blac'
hat and feathers.
Arm and arm with Mrs. Evans
suit of blue; stylish skirt, modish
blue silk waist, chic blue hat and
veil, crestrd with blue wirgs.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses. She was joined by hei
bridegrooms and a revered cere
mony stilled the gay company
and impressed the participants
in the bridal group.
After congratulations in the
present, and good wishes foi
their future happiness, the invit
ing dining room arranged accord.
ing to the bride's wish. Here at
large and in detall were see her
favorne colors, green and white.
Four broad bands of green rib.
on veiled in misty lace, dropped
from the chandelier to the table.
.White flowers and green foliage
were tastefully used. Thlle salad
was served on broad green leaves,
the cakes were dispensed in
white and gre'.n iced pairs and
the boubons also wore their lady's
livery. On depumting each guests
was given a dainty box of wed.
ding cake, the white and green
being finally seen in the little
spray of orange blossoms tied on
the top with white ribbons.
Among the guests were many
representatives of the Bacot and
Cadwell family of Charleston.
Some of those from outside were:
The b: ide's mother, Mrs. Pierre
Bacot, aud her aunt, Miss Mar
garet Aiken from Winnsboro; the
br~ides siter, Mr's. Stoli of
Greenville; Mr. A. M. Aiken of
Lurena, Mrs. A. K. Aiken of
Laurenms, Miss Edith Aiken of
New Orleans, Mrs. Huger of
Anniston, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell took
the afteinoon train for Savannah
and since their recent return are
at home, at 284 Meeting street.
Nothing will eure indigestion thai
dosn't diigest the food itself, and give
the stomiach rest. You can't expeel
that a weak stomtachx will regain its
srngth amn get well when it is com
pelled to do thme work that a sounc
stoach shiouldl do. You wouldn't ex.
pet a sh-k horse to get well when it i:
Icoupelled to (do a full (day's work ever;
day of i ... week. Kodol Dyspepsim
~ue is a perfect digestant, and1 digest:
the food regarmudless of the conditionl 0
our stomal~eb. R elieves Indigestio
~elhing, Souir Stomach. and nll Mtoin
ach dIisorders. Sold by all dealers.
Everything in Its Place.
There's a place for everything;
Each thing's in place, of course
Niagara Falls for honeymoons,
And Sioux Fails for divorce.
-Baltinore American.
Report From the Reform School.
town, W\. \a., writes: "After tryin
allI ot her advyertised couitrh med icinec
we have decided to use Foley's Hont
and Tar e'xeluiively in the WVest Vi
inia Refornm School. I find it tI
Inost efl'eetive and absolutely harm'
lenss. i Sole MeMaster Co.
A FAIRFIELD WEDDING.
Mr. W. M. Mobley and Miss Gussi,
Lyles Married in Columbia-All
the Attendants From
Fairfield.
.1
r A recent wedding attended by
a many pretty details was that of
Miss Gussic Mae Lvles and Mr.
. William McCrorey Mobley, which
took place at 8 o'clock on Wedries
3 day evening at the First Baptist
church. The bridal party entered
to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss
Paulinestein. Theushers,Messis.
Francis Marion Mobley, Samuel
Maciurkin Estes, Robert Haw
thorne McCrorey and Mose Hill
Mobley, walked two and two. ane
were met at the front of the
church by the bridesmaids, four
dainty girls dressed in soft white
silk and carrying bouquets of
white carnations, who descended
the pulpit steps and, crossing to
opposite sides, formed a pretty
group. They were Miss Rebecca
Woodward Lyles, Miss Nan Mc
Crorey Mobley, Miss Julia An
drews and Miss Bessie Evans
Wallace,
The dame of honor, Mrs. James
M. Mobley, the brides's sister,
wore a lovely gown of white silk
with elaborate designs of valen
ciennes lace and cairied white
carnations. She entered alone,
immediately preceding the bride,
who entered with Mr. James M.
Mobley. Her wedding gown of
soft white Japanese silk. and the
filmy wedding veil, exactly suited
her fair, delicate type of beauty
and made her the ideal picture of
a bride. She carried an exquisite
shower bouquet of brides' roses
and maidenhair ferns. The groom
entered from the side door, at
tended by his hrother, Mr. James
McCrorey Mobley. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. E. Wil
kins, junior pastor of the First
Baptist church.. An informal re
ception followed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mobley
on Pickens street. The house was
prettily decorated, the colors
green and white, which had been
used at the church, being repeated
in every detail. It was an inter
esting fact, noted by a number of
people present, that everybody
present was, without a single ex
ception, from Fairfield county.
The two families, Lyles and Mob
ley, were among the very earliest
settlers there, and have for more
than a century and a half been
among the most preminent and
prosperous people of that section.
Young Mr. Mobley, the bride
i groom, has a responsible position
as one of the chief operators at
the union station, and Jie and his
young bride will make their home
in Columbia when they return
from their wedding trip. - The
State, Nov. 26.
Tortnre of a Preacher.
The story of the torture of Rev.
0. D. Moore, pastor of the Bap
tist church of Harpersville, N. Y.,
will interest you. He says: "I
suffered agonies because of a per
sistent cough, resulting from the
grip. I had to sleep sitting up in
bed. I tried many remedies, with
out relief, until 1 took Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which entirely
cured my cough, and saved me
from consumption." A grand cure
for diseased conditions of Throat
and Lungs. At McMaster Co.,
Obear Drug Co. and John H. Mc
Master & Co., druggists, guar
anteed; 50c and $1.00. Trial bot
tle free.
Some Coming Elections.
When the legislature convenes
a chief justice, six circuit judges
and one or two dispensary direc
tors are to be elected. It is easy
to predict which election will
cause the most "'wire pulling.''
The judgeships carry much honor
and little pay, comparatively
speaking, while a dispensary di
rectorshlip carries no honor and
much pay.-Edgefield Advertiser.
Tom Lawson satys his really
surprisinlg statemienlts will be made
in his last article on "fiauzied
finance." It will be a surprise if
-he ever admits that he has a last
article.-Washington Post.
w~lsave the, dyspeptic from man)
days of misery, and enable him to ea1
vwhatever he wishes. They preveal
'CK HEADACHE,
gcause the food to assimilate and nour
!sh the body, give keen appetite,
e nd! solid muscle. Elcgantly suga
Take No Substitute.
DesPorti
Wholesale
Retail
Jobbing Spet
Octagon
soap.
Red MeE
to=day. E
Schnap;
isfies.
Canned
sold at pri
Can make il
dles, Harness
All orders pi
DesPort
PIANOS.
The problem of selecting a piano is a
simpleone.
THE HOUSE
that you buy from should be one of
unquestionable reputation.
A HOUSE
that represents the pianos of standard
makes.
A HOUSE
that is noted for fair dealing.
WE CLAIM
all these requisites.
WE HAVE
the PIANOS to suit you.
$250.00 UP
will buy a good piano from us.
OUR TERMS
made easy to en buyers.
IF INTERESTED
rite us for catalogue, prices and terms.
Address,
I4E OE'8 JMUSIC ROUS,
COLUMBIA ,S. C.
Pianos and Organs.
Established Over 20 Years.
OR ALL PURPOSES SH[PPED
EVERYWH ERE.
arnations.........................7 e. dozen
oses......................9 2.0 per dozen
Lily of Valley....$1.00 to 315 per dozen
Ast er............. 5e. to 75e. per dozen
oquets, Bi-kets or BoXes of
pret ty M ixed Flowers....... l.50 up
We mak:e a spci alty of
Fine Wedding Work.
rite us when you wish anything in
FLOWERS, PLANTS,
BULLS OR~ SEEDS.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
For sale by flcilaster Co.
Trespass Notice.
Notire is hereby given that all per
sons are prohibited fromi entering on
the tr:ets of land beloniring to or eon
trolled by me in thre sonthwest cornei
of Fairfield County; one tract knowr
as the McCants tract. llhunded h~s
Broad River and Little River anc
lands of Leitner; one traet known at
the Finhav tract, bounded by Broa<
River andl lands of Leitner; and one
tract known us Rice tract, bounded b:
Finlav tract and lands of Turkett
And all hunting on anyv of said tract
of land is prohibited.
This not ice is given solely for th'
proeof increasing theC gameu bird
ron the lands. and not for the purp'so
Iof being unneith borly
11-tr* '' W. IL. LYLES.
s Mercanile Co.
and Heavy and Fancy
Groceries.
:ialties:==
Soap, universally recognized as the best laundry
Lt Tobacco, the leading plug tobacco on the market
ee the big ad. elsewhere.
>'s Tobacco, a mighty good seller that always sat
Goods, Cakes and Crackers==bought in big [lots and
ces that count.
t interesting for you on Sad=
and Bridles.
romptly attended to.
es Mercantile Co.
For Fun.
i There are a good many diversions 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 worryv
puts a man so much out of patience that
he miskes a lot of the fun that belongs 0
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 sa' ng will not be
an unpleasant feature e'dfler.
.*L. A. Rosborough.
The Rush is Over Now:
Let us repair your
* break-dowrn. - - - U
* Can give prompt attention to such troubles. U
0
i W. 0. McKeown & Sons,:i
eCorr-well, S. C. 0
Over 100 IHeadI on hands.
Now is the time to buy your horse or mule. Never
in the history of Columbia could you do better than
you can now at our stables, considering the rise in
prices. It is a well known fact that horses and mules
are higher, but for the next few days we name prices
that are equal to wholesalers' price, prices that will
eclipse any and all competitors, prices that will get
your business if you will only hear them.
Gregory=Conder Mule Co.
1115 Plain Street, = - - COLUMBIA, S. C.
COTTON GINNERS AND MACHINERY OWNERS
Write for prices on the following
ai;ht couplings G;auges Lubricators Belt, Gundy
Dr(ilauge Co'!ks oil Cu1)s Belt, Rubber Drill Press
Hae4a saws Oli Cans 1k-It, Leather Ejectors Hammers
Lae Leather Packinga1l kinds, Shafting; Cois for shafting, ad anything
else in machinery supplhes.
SComu mbiupl Co, - -- - Columbia, S. C.