The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, January 17, 1906, Image 1
PUBLISHED WEEKLY WINNSBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1906.
Groc
ar
Farm S
co
ti
A. B. Ca
Pri
Big Nei
A. W.I
CHESTE
We take inven
as is our usual cust
thru the entire B
and made gigant
thing in the winte
blinded our eyes ai
.agd set about with
that it is better to
in our Bank accoul
der of this month
goods. 'Then, too,
beginning to stick
establishment.
A heavy Fleece Under-I
shirt, or pair heavy fleece
drawers, both for men, we
formerly sold at 50 cents,
During this inventory
sale 33 CENTS, or the
suit for 65 CENTS.
A Ladies' Heavy Fleece
Undershirt, or drawers,
Our former price 40 cents,
...... .. ...Now 25 cents.
We pay mail,freight c
amounting to five dollars <
A. W. K
Poultry.
Big shipme~
Ail s
eries
id
00
lup plies
4ne
0
thcart's.
ices
ht
'Sore.
LUTTZ
R, S. C.
tory Feb. 1st, and
,om we have gone
IG NEW STORE
Ic cuts in every=
r line. We have
the original cost
this end in view,
figire on increase
it for the remain
than to count the
Spring goods are
their nose into our
We have gone thru our
large Dry Goods Depart
ment and collected Rem
nants here and there of
remarkable worth and
>laced them at u n -
matched prices. Trecot
that was 25 cents the yard
:an now be bought for 15
:ents in the rem ntn as
sortment. Mohair,Serges,
jenriettas, Cheviot and
Wool Novelty Suiting,
worth 50 and 75 cents,
Sale price.. .. .. 35 cents.
r express on all purchases
r over.
LUTTZ.
Netting.
nt just in.
iI LER.
bcattered Chips.
Seldom ever seeing any corre
spondence from in and around
our neighborhood, I'll endeavor
to furnish a few dots for next
next week's issue of our dear old
Herald, as I know this will not
reach it in the for next week's
publication. And right here we
must thank Ed:tor Fooshe for en
jarging and making our county
paper so interesing.
We had quito a surprise on the
21th instant, in the marriage of
Mr. Joseph Milling and Miss Su
sie Clowney. They were quietly
married, with only a few relati.es
and friends to witness the cere
inony, their pastor, Rev. Mr. Mil
lard, officiated. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Clowney of the Hop community
and is a very attractive and pop
ular young lady. The groom,
with his many manly qualities
and genial disposition has always
won a host of f:iends, and we can
safely predict a bright and sunny
fature for them both. A splen
did dinner and cordial reception
were given them the next dty at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Milling,
where they will reside for the
present.
Several recent deaths in this
and adjoin'ng communities sad
dened the Christmas holidays
somewhat and :eally made them
feel more like Sabbath days and
only a time of rest from the year's
labors. And now we begin the
new year, hardly realizing that
Ciistmas has come and gone.
Let us hope that 1006 may still
add new laurels to the farmers'
brow apd give thom renewed
trength for their trying vocation.
For success' with them meais
prosperity for all; and we shoqld
feel truly gratefal to [on. Har
ie Jordan for his ceasele:s and
ntiriug efforts along our line of
advancement. But so much has
already been said in his praise
that I know it is useless for me
to try to add another tribute.
Mr. Gebrge P. Laid of Clem
s n college spent the Christmas
holidays with his pareLt4, Mr.
and M s. A. W. Ladd.
Mr. '1 homas Wilkes of the
Chester electric light plant spert
several days durirg Christn a
with his mother, Mrs. J. M.
Wilkes
Mr Mart:n Milling and family
haie recently moy..d into tlieir
we ling.
We hear that the Pre!byteria2
rause has been furnished in an
icipation of a "-omng ev nt."
Our school, under thbe efficient
an:gement of Miss Anna Lou
Martiin, is making fine progress.
Mr. Funderbucke, petor of the
Rocek Creek Batptist &hurch, has
recently resigned to accept a call
nearer his home in Union county.
He was v--ry much liked, and such
vods are not easily filled.
Miss Daisy Crowder is spend
ng 8while in Newberry conty.
The~ Bapti'-t Sun-lay chool hadI
a Christmas tree in the school
houe at 131 irs on the eve of the
25h.
The farmers arou'ad here took
dantge of the pretty days in
oember anI h id some fine
ploing. Fort vinrte for ~then
that thev did.
Labor~ is scarce and bard to
get at any price and taaMny o.f
those, who demand high wages,
are hardly worth having.
Well, Mr. Editor, for fear I am
wvasting time only for a vary
b trd fall in the formidable wa-ta
baske-t I1l bring this to a close.
Wishing for the News aud Her
ll a prosperous New Year I am
4LVd a1'ys hopp to be
A libhcri.F
Frighstfully Burnied.
Chas. WV. Moire, a machinist,
of Ford C..i'y, Pat., had his hand
fight fully l.urne'i in atn electrical
furnce. l]e applied Bucklei'a
A rica Salve withI the usuaLI re
s~t: "a gniek and p-rfect cure."
Gretst healer on earth for
Burns, Wounds, Sr-s, Eczema
anl Piles. 25e at McMaster Co.'s,
ad Juo. K. McMaster & Co.'s,
druggists.
Mrs. Mobler, mother of Mess.rs
Jck and Nathan M->bb y, died
about no'en yesterd tv at h
home oif thbe for er on the E D
1oblev pla ce in F;'ifi4 i couu-y
n~ar Ali iaince. She w i~s neari
100 years oi d and d ed of o1b1 age.
Sh1- hais b-en cobti ued to h-r beo-d
soeo tme. The burial 'will b
at Conc 'rd g;~;ve j'a di t -day.
C. ester Limo,
For coughe and e8IdS no remedy is
qul to Kenned.y'% Laxativs Honey
an' Tar. It is dilleroen t from all others
- ~tter, becauase it expels all coid rrm
the~ svteh1 by 'acting~ as a cathartie oni
the bhowels. 'Atrde immqfe'diate relief
in Croup, (Cough-, (Xlds, Whooping
(ouh, etc. C ni Iren love it. Sold by
WABl
BIG
01
A T CO!
ALL
REiG
Don't r
being off
A 51LVEiR WEDlING.
jr, and flrz. James R, Curlee Celebrate
*Their AunilverMtty.
On Thursday evening, the 4th
of January, Mr'. and Mtrs. James
. Curleda celebrated the 25th
nniversary of their w;edding day.
The occasion wau one of genuine
enjoyment to aill those gathered
to wish them a successful journey
to the golden and diamond cele
bratons. Silver formed the
basis of the decora'tions while
trailing vines of smilax and
pott' plants interspersed with
calla liles and narcissus contrasted
very pleasingly with tlie color of
the evening. Concealed bohind
u embankment of ferns an I
palms in the- spacious hallway,
h1 orchestra. gomposed of a
ubrv of the bride's friends,
added very much to the pleas
e of the occasion. Quite a
number of beau~tiful old songs,
were sung, the most appropriate
of them being "Silver Threads
Among the Gold.
The dining room where a deli
iou salad course was served
was beautiful with its wax tapers
supported by silver candelabia
nd its decorations of silver and
green. Conspicuous anliong the
..garatgn g intis roarn were
the nebers S181-190Q6," done
in heavy silver above the hand
ome old mahogany sideboard.
The souvenirs were bits of the
bride's cake, "to dtream on," in
inv silver boxes bearing the
dte's of the marriage, and the
raet o:ccaion.
For of the daughters, Misss
Mble, L onojr L, Elizabeth and
se t-,t the guests at the
4 .r. They were rece'ived in the
prlor by Mrs J. M. Jeaning of
obi, Mrs. Leonora Hofuman
of sunera ad Miss Kate Jennings
of ~oubia, while in the parior.
to the right of the entrance th
bride, haudsowne in~ her brid l
attire of heavy silk, and the
woii sto) d to receive the con
~rtulatious of their numeroua
Mrs Curlee is a diughte'r of
Capt. B. H. Jenuingsi of Culutw
ti, tate Ireasur1er. Mr. Curltee
i one of the iiuost successful
planters of the State. .The many
hiaidsome piesents received attest
the popuaity of this very useful
Kodo! Dyspepsia Guro
Digests what you eat.
'p'
- CO
UR ENTI
BT FOE
GOODS C
ULAR P1
niss the I
.red here.
.Wall
Not the Place for It.
"Isn't that disgusting!" ex
claimed Crtbbe, in the park.
"Look at that fellow with his
arm aroumd thes girl's waist!"
"Oh," replied his wife. "1
guess you don't like to see any
one making love anyway!"
"Well, if people must make
love it ought to be home made."
-Philadelphia Press.
A Healing Gospel.
Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of
Sharon Baptist church, Belair,
Ga., says of Electric Bitters: "It's
a Godsend to mankindl. It cured
me of lame back, stiff joints, and
complete physical collapse. I
ws so weak it took me half aui
hour to w~alk a mile. Two bottles
of Electric Bitters have made me
so strong I have just walked three
miles in 50 minutes and feel like
walking three more. It's made a
new man of me," Greatest rem
edyv for weakness and all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney complaints,
Sold under guarantee at Mell as
ter C..'s, and Jno. H. Meclaster
& Co.'s, drug storea. Price 50c.
FO XL FLMA number of young
b'onge gobblers. At seven
monuths old wei..h 18 to 201
p4ounds. Grown ones weighi
35 to 40 pounds. Apply to
R. E. Ellison, Wiunsboro, S. C.
THE IMRLEMENTOO,
R;CHMOND, VA.,
ARE MEgADOUARTERS FOR I
Roofin0,
Barb Wire,
Write for prices and catalogue.
We carry one of the largest and
best stocks of
Fann Implements
in the South, and can savevu
money on your purchases. Wfiat
ever you need, get our prices be
fore purchasing.
Special barcains in Farm Wagons
and Buggies. Best makes.
Low Prices.
The Implement Co.,
139 Main SL. Richmond, Ya.
KING TM UP
his===
r- SA LE.
RE STOCK
I CASH ONLY.
IHARGED AT
lig Bargains now
ler 1 Co.
Got to Buy a Mule?
-=Then wait on me=
Am expecting another car
load daily. There will be no
room for kicking on prices.
M. W. DOTY.
A New Year's Greeting.
With thanks to my friends and customers
for their patronage last year
I solicit a c. ntin-:ar.ce of the same.
They will find me doing business at the old stand.
GEO. R. LAUDERDALE.
LOWNEY'S CANDIES.
U. A. WHITE,
Baker and Ccnfectioner.
Try our 25=cent Chocolate Mix
ture. The best candy bargain in
Win nsboro.