University of South Carolina Libraries
O. K. Cold Tablets. Price 25 cents if they cure=== Not one cent if they don't. C F This is the way we sell our 0. K. cold cure. They have been tried and found O. K. for a cold. IV Jno. H. McMaster & Co., DRUGGIST. lb Phoneey39. b LessMoe More mules to ar-ive thisi week, to be sold for less'; C money than you can buyc ti them elsewhere. D. A. CRAWFORD. Lanrels Uaae Sed -AND- 0 ONION SETS. None Better. t McMASTER COMPANY. Poultry Netting. i Big shipment just in. All sizes. IC J. W. SEIGLER. Just in The Best Load of Mules that have hit Winns= boro dirt this season. Right frorn the blue= grass fields of Kentucky. Come to see themr and you will be pleased. Pleasing prices too. .A. M. OWEFNS. OCAL INTELLIGENCE Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1906. -Miss Grey Neil is spending a w days at home. -Mr J. M. Hammer of Colum a spent Sunday in town. -Mr. John Boag of Washing )n is visiting his brother, Mr. J. Boag. -Miss Chanie Coleman of easterville is visiting relatives town. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo ive returned to their home in altimore. -Miss Francis will leave today, 7ednesday, to visit relatives in orth Carolina. -Miss Anna McCanta has gone Shelby, N. C., for an extended sit to relatives. -Mrs. S. M. Gladden and two .ugliters, Misses Lucile and Ia ,, have returned from .i visit to r daughter in Florida. -The young ladies of the town t a spirit of selfishness get the tier of them and had a dance .l to themselves Thursday eve ing. And it is said t> have en a right enjoyable occasioi. -Postmaster Rion has been nominated and will soon enter pou his third term in charge of e office here. The fact that as no oppositiou to his reap >intment is about the best enT mee that he has given the very est satisfaction to the public. Guests Now Arriving. The Colonial Inn is now open id several guests have arrived. e surroundings of this lovely d colonial mansion have been ry grently improved within the ist few weeks by manyImprove erts that have been made. ther improvements are now ader way, and when completed ie inn will indeed be an attrac e place. Every room will be ken. Library Ileeting. The meeting of the Library As ciation callod for Monday eye ing had to be postponed oli ac )unt of the very inclement eather. It will bo held to Lorrow, Thursday evening in the bespian Hall; and as the very fe of the library in the future pej.nds upon this meeting, it is pecially urged that every one iterested in the town having a ublie library' will be there with t fail. But It Didn't. There was a good congregation ali the churches Suinday morn ga fact which may have been e to the unusua~l spring-like av for this season or the rumor t had gained currency that iore was going to be a surprise tarriage at one of the church ser ices oni that day. The wedding dn't take place, but everybody a there all the same, the youg dis all in white dre.-ses just as it weie Easter Sunday. Important to h-ousekeepers. I wish to say to the public that row have a car of ico and am ble to supply you with the same. nd also to keep yo r meats on e for you, I am now supplying iv customers with the finest beef er put on the m-rrhet here, stall d Tennessee steers. Jro. W. Ru-sell. Stcckholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a ieeting of the stockholders of he Bank of Fairfield will be held t it place of business in~ tha towni Winnsboro, S C., at 11 A. M. hIe bt day of F'bruary, 1906, rr the purpose among other hings to coid~i~er the adv'isability f increaing the capital stock of aid Bank. W. R. Rabb, Pres. T. W. Ruff, &.ct'y. Pay Your Taxes. The office of the county' treas rer was closed for several days he vast week in order that the uditor might add the one per 'eut penalty on all unpaid taxes. s trange as it rmay seem the oll~ction of taxes hads not pro. eded ia raIpid!y this 'ear asf id lst, despiV the iict of the tter fiuazwial cdittu. of the role counitry ; and thin tardine:ss n fot c'11tned to this couuty, ii )IHis to juadgeq by' the reports he. ug pub shel in other county pa. > Prs. It will rot be~ mnlty days~ 1l the treasurer 's ofi.e w 11 be .OSed1 again, for on atll taxes not :aid byv Feiu.vy 1 therei will e a d av a pr cent. pen;.Oy . 'hi,.4 uf theit imoth Soni wil dsave (fur' If ite :idhtional penalty ,,ld ti-, <nuty ftiees a giaa .?al of atiditiinl w.rk > fein ctn onlyv be at tatinal in th<' ate nd acbi' nt i it her o :e mdii b~il hu allw ing theu hver tla anne ~ ndoml reilty. V ] oIi rs. h BANK OF FAIRFIELD Will Open for Business Thursday February i. All preparations for the open ing of Winnsboro's new bank an about completed and the Bank o Fairfield will begin busines: Thursday morning, February 1. The same day there will be held a meeting of the stockholders for the purpose of increasing the capital stock from 830,000 tc $50,000, all the increased stocle having been applied for. This is a sign of commendable confidenc in this new financial institution. Death of Miss Maggie flcMaster. 1iss Maggie McMaster died Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. W. W. Ketchin, where she was taken sick a few days bAfore, while on a short visit there. Hei health had not been good for a year or two. She was about 44 years old. She was the third daughter of the late Dr. J. R McMaster. The following broth. ers and sisters survive: Mrs. M H. Boulwrre, Mrs. J. E. Coar Jno. H , T. M., Misses Lau'.aan Beulah McMaste, all of Wji r.s boro. Her remains were interred i ,the A. R. P. cemetery Suni a I afternoon, the funeral services be ing conducted by her pastor,B es C. E. McDouald. The pall bearers were: W G Jordan, H. E. Ketchin, J. S. C: ith cart. J. E. McDonald, J. P. C dd well, R. C. Gooding. Lost! I am lost to unders tant why you don't follow your leadin men by signing your name -.witl their's on the register o1' Wi ins boro's monthly Pressing club. Fe< $1.00 per. month for ek3h niember I Trousers pressing a speciaity. Satisfaction and prompt service guaranteed. S. I. Benson, pro. prietor. Room in Thespian Hall The Yellow Fever Germ has recently been discovered. I bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the sys tem fro m disease germs, thje mos, effective remedy is Dr. King'i New Life Pills. Guaranteed t< cure all diseases due to malariE poison and constipation. 25c al McMaster Co.'s, and Jno. H. Mc. Master & Co.'s, drug stores. FAIRFIELD'S EXPENDITURES FOE 1906. A Statement of Fairfield's ..xpense: and Income for the Past Year. Supervisor Burley has fur nished us with the followin; summarized statement of th4 county's expenditures for the pas year and also an approximatt statement of its resources, whici is as near correct as can be had till the final settlement with thi treasurer is made: xPEND1TURFEs State Cases MIagistrates and constables..$1.7~5 ( Salaries county otiicers..... 4,118(0 Court ex penses .............. 3,23 (0 Board of Equalization .......so0:3 Serving warrants out of county ... ......... ...-- 31 Int. 01n old note W'Uoro k. 82 4( (oroner extra expenses.... es 3. Smallpox expense.. 482 53 Sheriff's jail report feed'ng prisoners ............ ..... 3u0 01 Examination lunacy and con veying to asylum... .. 110 Si Magistrate's, constable's and p~hy.sician's fee,hldg int. -180 : Printing, stationery & book~s T:28 4 Public buidi..................... 891 Of Poor ho si............ ..... ,t3 6 6: Outs ido poor.............,.......... 1,426 0( Roads a:'n Bridges Building bridges & material 1,748 .51 W\ork on roads & road tools 1,710 (m Chain gang ..................... 3,55 um Ferries ........................ ...... 3 SS Thbe total State cease fund is $11,087.62 and for roads and bridges $7,:310.84 The grand total is $25,402.1'9. 1NcomE. Taxes ........................... $ ,600 01 Dispnsary ............... 3,200 0 Costs and fees............... 100 () Commutation and road tax.... 68C 01 Oiler sources...... ............. 650 0 Total............. $0,70 0 A ea son~ableamount of food thorough ly dige-.ted ansi properly ass.1nilate< will alwvays increase the strength. I your stomuach is a "little off" K~odo Dyspepsia Cure will digest what yoi eat and enable the digestive organs ta - rsimilate and transform nil foods int, iue-buildinig blood. Kodol relieve S.ur Stomach, Belching, Heart-Burr ad all forms of Indligcstionl. Palate hle and strengthening. sold by al dealers. MONEY TO LEND-on rea estate. A. S & W. D. Douglas attorn~eys. Lame Back This ailment is usnlly cause'd b; riiunwtismu of the muuscles and manv Iu ipredl by app~lying Chamuberlain's Pai: Babdu two or three timles a day an rubbing the parta vigorously at eae~ applic.alion. If this does not aflord re ef,i ind on a piece of f anneli slighl; dmilpt mtdw'~itb Pain Hahn, and aquie relief is almuost sure to follow. For sal l. Obear D)rug Co., andl all n~ediciin dealers. FOR SALE - One good milc cow ; grade Gueinsey, with ex tra fine Leifer calf. Also l eautifully marked Pointe pups, six 'w, eks old, entitledt r egistration. R1. C. Stevensor Stevenson, S. C. The seret of supessfully riddig tb: estemu of a cold is a thorough evaet ation of the bowels. Kenneiody's La: tive lioney and Tar doeus this-iqui -Cold Cure,'drives all cold (out (of tb svttmI. Be'st for Coughs, Croup, eti bold by allI dealvrs. The Lucky People. 'iThe fin.e prizes we advertised to give away January ist were drawn as follows: Sewing Machine 1876 Alexander Bell, Mitford,6 Cook Stove 3949 Aleck Baten, Jenkinsville. Tea Set 3447 T. W. Shedd, Monticello. .Hanging Lamp, 5441 D. H. Robertson, Winnsboro. Arm Chair, 144 M. B. Martin, Monticello. Rocking Chair, 2266 John A. Gibson, White Oak. The Bicycle number, 962, has not yet been brought in. Whoever holds this number will confer a favor on Ius by bringing it in. 00 is now on and will continue to Feb. 1. This is the great opportunity of the year and you be sure to get here. You can save a lot of money at this sale and it will pay you to come, rain or shine. Caldwell Dry Goods Co. New Furniture Store. I have opened a furniture store in my large new building just south of Jno. H. McMaster & Co., and have just put in a very large and well assorted stock. I shall be pleased to have you call and see me before supplying your furniture wants. H. E. KETCHIN. Bier Yields A given number of acres fertgized with Farmers' Bone produce a greater yield of cotton, than the same acreage with ordinary fertilizer. Farmers' Bone does more thr.n that. It makes it possible to reduce the acreage and increase the yield. Try it this year. The man who uses F Made With Fish has twenty-one years of fertilizer expcrience back of him. Over 13,000 carloads of Royster fertilizers were used on the crops 6f 1905. This volumC of htosiness stamps Farmers' Bene the best. L.OOK AT OUR TWENTY YEARS' IE00RI 180-2,500 TONS - 3 1895-2,O00 TONS ) 1900-58,455 TONS 1905-130,091 TONS* - ~ Coumba aS.C. F.~ 3. ROYSTE UANI U0. Macon,*e C. d