The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, January 03, 1906, Image 4
WHOLEALE AND RETAIL
HEAVY AND FANCY
GROCERIES.
Solicit your trade during 1906.
IT WILL NOT BE EASY
To do more than heretofore to give our
customers the best Grocery satisfaction.
But with thanks to them for past patron
age, we shall use our best endeavors to
maintain the high standard already
reached.
A Happy New Year to all who delight
in having the best to eat, which can
always be had here.
W. C. BOYD.
During -1906
COME TO
A. M. OWE3NS
..FOR..
Horses and Mules.
- Nineteen - Hundred - Six =
will find us still pleasing
the people with an end=
less array of* bargains
in Clothing, Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Etc.
L. LANDECKER.
S. C. JOH NSTON,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Extends thanks to his many customers for
the increased trade that has come his way,
and with the best wishes of the season will
make every effort to merit a continuation of
theenmame
4EWS AND HERALD
WINNSBORO, S. C.
J. FRANK FOOSHE
Editor aid Proprietor.
PUBLISEED W EEKLY
TERMS,'.N ADVANCE:
)ro Year,.............................53.50
4x Montns.......................,.. .75
Wednesday, Jan. '. 1906.
The general assembly will con
-ene next Tuesday. The most
mportant matter of legislation
;hat will come before this body
will be the dispensary. The action
:>f the State's legislators in regard
to this vital question will be
watched with the keenest interest.
There is one new year reeolu
tion for every man and woman
and child of Winnsboro, that
ought to be formed so strongly
that nothing will break it-and
that is to stop joining with out
siders in running down Winns
boro. If all will stand pat on
this one resolve, there will not be
anybody calling this a dead town
any more.
Winnsboro still gets it in the
neck when it comes to the heating
and lighting and cleaning of its
depot. No other town in the
State of the same size fares so
badly in these very important
items. A board of trade or some
commercial organization would
have a fine opportunity for doing
good work for this town in bring
ing about reform in these details,
that mean so much to the com
fort of the traveling public.
With an old and well estab
lished bank that enjoys a most
enviable position in financial cir
cles, and with a new bank to open
in a few days under the control of
men of decided business ability
and success, with an unpreceden
ted demand for homes and a
stronger demand for real estate
at advanced prices, and with
practically all her business men
using that greatest of all trade
bringers, printer's ink, Winnsboro
starts the new year under the most
favorable conditions that have
prevailed at any time within the
past forty years. There is life in
the old town yet; and the keen
spirit of competition among her
business men that has been con
tinuously increasing during the
past few months, means that there
is going to be something doing
hereabouts. Watch.
Removal Notice.
The News and Herald office is
to be moved into the building
recently purchased for it on
Washington street just opposite
the court house. Everything is
in readiness for the work of re
moving to begin this morning.
The moving of a printing plant is
not an easy matter and it will be
severyl days before everything
will be fixed up, though it is
hoped to have the job depart
ment running again to-morrow.
1t is very probable that next
week's issue of the News and
Herald will be delayed two or
three days on account of this
move, though every effort will be
made to bring it out on time.
On account of getting ready
for this move it has been neces
sary to make many omissions
that would have not otherwise
occurred, and we trust that our
readers and advertisers will bear
with us at this time, for we hope,
when we get in our new quarters,
to be in far better position to
accomodate then in every way.
The book and stationery de
partment of our business has
been discontinued, the same
aving been sold to the Obear
Drug Company, for whom we be.
speak the same liberal patronage
that has been extended to us dur
rig the four years that we have
iandled the same. This feature
.f the business is discontinued
withi nany regrets from more
tmtdpt its than one and is only
snadie tI at we may be able to
.ve our whole attention to the
uewspaper and job department..
The business of the News and
Berald, which has heretofore
been conducted under the' name
> the Winnsboro Printing Comn
pany, will now be run .in the
2ame of the undersigned.
J. Frank Fooshe.
Wateree Prize Club Dinner.
Mr. Editor-As I had the pleas
ire of attendling the annuail din
er of the Wateree Prize Club at
he home of Mr. F. A. Neil on Fri
lay last, I will give your many
eaders a partial account of what
as done on-that pleasant and joy
ul occasion. Owing to the tear
ng down and moving of our plant
will make this short. By 11
'clock the members of the Club,
rith their families aud friends,
and all assembled and were ready
or business. At 11:30 the Club
ssembled in the beantiful and
pacious parlor of this new home,
ith Mr. T. L. Johnston in the!
hair. After some discussion and
reliminaries the following officersI
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President, T. L. Johnston; vice
president, F. A. Nei!; -r-cretary
and treasurer, R. H. Hood. I
The time of the meeting, the
prizes, and the workings oI the]
Club, were fixed and will be given
out Later by the secretary. At 1
o'clock dinner was announced,
wlw'n all repaired to the dining
room, which was beautifully dec
orated with holly and evergreen,
and were seated around two tables
laden with such good things as
were good for the inner mail, oys
ters stewed, oyesters fried, chick
Sen, tomato and potato salads, ham,
pork, and cake of every kind.
The guests were Mr. W. A. Neil
and Miss Lillie Mobley. of Flint
Hill, and Messrs. W. D. Wylie
and J. H. Neil of White Oak.
Long live the Wateree Prize Club!
J. H. N.
Jenkinsville Jottings.
On last Thursday at noon Miss
Alice Bell and Mr. John Wallace
were married at Shiloh church,
all the neighborhood being pres
ent and Rev. Williams officiating,
Th'e bride was handsomely attired
in gray, trimmed with white, hat
,!to match.
The attendants were Miss Kitty
Glenn with Mr. Edgar McEacherin,
and Miss Lillie Wallace with Mr.
.Edwin Bell. Iiss Glenn was
beautifully attired in an Alice
blue suit, hat to match, while Miss
Lillie Wallace wore a pretty little
green suite, hat and all corre
sponding nicely. After the cere
:mony the bridal party and imme
diate family returned to the home
of the bride, where a reception
was tendered thrm.
The groom and groomsmen were
dressed handsomely and becom
ingly.
Mrs. Tallace is not like all of
the other Jenkinsville girls who
:marry; she will still be in our
midst.
The best wishes of many friends
-are theirs.
Dr. J. D. MeMeekin will spend
a few days in Louisville, Ky., with
friends.
Mrs. Cook, of Prosperity, has
been visiting the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McMeekin, return
ing on Saturd.y, and accompanied
by Miss Willie McMeekin, who
i will spend part of the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Suber.
Dec. 28. Y.
-Messrs J. F. Davis and C. A.
Stevenson have returned frzm
Kentucky where they went to
purchase stock for their respective
Iirms.
-Miss Virginia Reynolds has
arrived and is getting everything
in readiness for the opening of
the Colonial Inn Jan. 15. Ele
ctric ligh ts have been installed
and many other improvements
are under way.
Subscribe for the News and
H{erald.
to
Our annual
finau gurate
sale in our
S ing events
X WE MUST
Sing this Sa]
%A great ska
next 30 days.
;must have roc
Sdistinctly unde
yfand all goods c
/ SPOT
We have
Sa dvise you no
tget some 01
9 ounty to sele
P. S.--Al parties
%put us to any furthcr
Money we want as
Cotton Mill Accident.
While preparing for startina.
h1.e Fairfield Cotton Mills Mn
lay morning, the 400-horse power
Frick cn.ine was seriously dam
tged. One of the piston plate
Dolts in the cylinder came loose
nd worked out enough to strike
the cylinder head while the engine
was on its center, next to the cyl
inder. The pillow block gave way I
on account of a bad flaw in the,
crank end of the sane. A new
block was at once ordered by long
distance 'phone, and has already
been shipped by express, and the
mill will be again running at fall
capacity in the next few days;
the accident stopped about one
third of the machinery. The
iest of the mill is in operation
now. This was an unavoidable
accident and not the fault of the
engineer.
White Oak Notes.
Our town has been quite lively
this week, owing to the return of
teachers and students from the
various colleges and schools for'
the holidays: Misses Irene and
Helen Patrick, Ella Ramsay, and
Messrs. K. H., R. L, and Bruce
Patrick, from Due West; Mr. Hor
ace Traylor, from Chapel Hill;
Miss Kittie Patrick, from Wrens,
Ga.; Miss Ida Patrick, Laurens;
Miss Florence Patrick, Lancaster.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown White, of
Chester, were the guests of Mr.
T. G. Patrick last week.
Mr. R. H. Wylie and children
from Wellridge were with Mr. and
Mrs. M. Y. Bankhead during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Nichols,
of Chester, were with his brother,
Mr. J. E. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Patrick
spent Christmas at Hopewell with
relatives.
Mr. J. C. Turner was with home
folks at Vaucluse, S. C.
Miss Jennie Patrick has re
turned from an extended visit to
her brother, Dr. J. Chris. Patrick,
at Kings Mountain.
Miss Fannie DeWitt, of Winns
boro, is with her sister, Mrs. T.
H. Patrick.
Capt. D. G. Smith and family
spent Christmas with his father's
family at Blackstock. His sister,
Miss Annie, came home with them
to spend awhile.
Miss Mary Woodward is visit
ing relatives near Woodward this
week.
Little Miss Eunice Traylor
went home to spend her vacation
with her parents at Leeds.
Mrs. R. A. Patrick and children
spent several days this week at
Wateree, at her bomne.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Buechel, of
Columbia, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Patrick this week.
Mr. Jas. A. McDonald and his
lovely bride, of Stover, are vis
iting relatives and friends here.
A happy New Year to the News
and Herald and all its readers.
Dec. 30, 1900. N.
Get Big
[ January Clea
d what prom
history,==one o
of the year for
MOVE mount
le.
tughter and s
Wve are forced to r<
m for our early S
Irstood that no goo<
harged will be at t
CASH ONLY
reduced prices to
t to delay in con
i the matchless vi
et from.
V. WA Ll
indebted to us for goods,
expense or trouble to collect
1d money we must have.
VANTED-To make a few de
sirable loans on real estate at
7 per cent. J. E. McDonald
Winnsboro, S. C.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.
"Some weeks ago during the severe
vinter weather, both my wife and my
elf contracted severe colds, which
peedily developed into the worst kind
)e ]a grippe with all its miserable symp
ao' says Mr. J. 8. Egleston, of
2Te Laung, Iowa. "Knees and
nts aching, muscles sore, head
6vthpedu eyes and nose running,
h alteruate spells of chills and fever.
We began using Chamberlain's C'ugh
Remedy, aiding the same with a dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and by its liberal use soon
completely knocked out the grip."
These Tabl~t proiote a healthy ac
tion of the bowels, liver and kidneys,
which is always beneficial when the
system is congested by a cold or attack
of the grip. For sale by Obear Drug
Co.
Dewitets IR2' Salie
For Po, Brn. Sore.
NO ROOM F
ON THE PRI,
ALL GOODO
HERE. THIE
SON OF A C
INCREASING
WILL STIMi
GREATER E]
PLEASE OUR
TOMERS DU
TO WIN MA1N
=. w . :
-=New Year'
Jmo.W. Cat
LIVERY, FEED AF
Opport
Bargain
rance Sale is c
ises to be th4
f the biggest n1
you.
ains of Mercha
tcrif ice of pric
educe our mammo1
pring shipments.
Is will be taken on
he regular prices.
FOR CUT PR~
insure quick se
ling here at once
dlues. The larges
now due, will please setti
same, as we must havo s
D.V. W
Proclarnation.
STATE OF SoUrH CAROLINA,
EXECUiVE CHAMBER.
Whereas infaomation has been re
ceived at this depirtment that on the
day of 1906, on e
Samuel Farrer, convicted of murder
in the County of Fairfield, and sen
tenced to the penitentiary fQr life, has
escaped.
Now, therefore, I, D. C. Heyward,
Governor of the State or South Caro
lina, in order that jus'tice may be done
and the majesty of the law vindicated
do hereby offer a reward of ONE
HUNDRED ($100.00) DOLLARS for
the apprehension and delivery of the
said Samuel Farrer
In testimony wbereof, I hereunto
set my hand and caused thbe
great seal of the State to be
affixed, at Columbia, this
[L. S.] twenty-ninth day of Decem
ber, 1905, and in the 130th
year of.the Independence of
the United States of Amer
ica.
D. C. HEYWARD.
By the Governor:
J. T. GANTT.
3-3-It Secretary of State.
OR KICKING
DES AT WHICH
ARE SOLD
IS THE REA
DNTINUOUSLY
TRA.DE,WHICH
LATE US TO
?FORTS TO
PRESENT CU S
RING 1906 AND
Y NEW ONES.
D 40 Tip
s Greetings-=
hcdrt &Go.
(D SALE STABLES.
S.
~n. We've
e greatest~
ioney say
Lndise dur
:es for the
th stock. We
We want it
t on approval,
ICES.
ies, and we
if you want
t stock in the
le at once.s Don't
he money.4
ALR& CO.f