Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Just in The Best Load of Mules that have hit Winns boro dirt this season. Right from the blue grass fields of Kentucky. Come to see them and you will be pleased. Pleasing prices too. A. M. OWENS. Will Not be Undersold All goods at cost, Some below cost. Biggest bargains in the county here. L. LANDECKER. The Cost of Fuel Reduced to a minimum. By the -use of Air-Tight Heaters. Get them here for Wood and for Coal. Nothing equal to the Hot Blast for coal. Beats them all. Try one. Buy here. Prices the lowest and will put them up, too. R. T. MATTHEWS & SON. COTTON QINNERS AND MACHINERY OWNERS Write for prices on the following Babit paugeCocks Oil Cups Belt, Rubber Drill Pres Hack Saws Oil Cns Belt, Leather Ejectors Hammeis LeLether Packing all kinds, Shafting; Collars for shafting and anything else in machinery supplies. Columbia Supply Co, - - - - Columbia, S. C. CABBAGE PLANTS, CELERY. LETTUCE, BEET AND ALL KINDS OF GARDEN PLANTS. We ar ew prpred to frnish cabbage plant gown fro th best seed lok~ vritis Etra Early Wakfields. Ch rlesto or large tpe WVakefield~ thopea i and wilstandh gea cald. Wemuse the 'ame plants ini our tliu t,-an wi carefully pak them, weuarantee the count, express rates wil Prcs nsal lots $1.0 per thousand, in 1rae mpo rde to 2i~rt~ shipped C. 0. D.. H. B.GTCH COMPA Yt,S.C A Painlos88Cure of Curable Palo Never resign yourself to suffer pain. Wornen's pains are curable. They are the sign of dangerous , conditions of the female organs, which Should be promptly attended to or dangerous results will tMllow. IT COlMES TO WOMAN'S RELIEF whenever she suf-fers from any of woma~n's biting and weakening painzs. It not only compels the pains to stop, but it follows up and drives out th cause of the pains, which prevents them from comning back. It makes you well. Try It. Sold everywhere in $1.00 bottles. WEEE uB A LETTER "WITHOUT A PAI,"b sctelz.s alyour sympom and uf Mo. .7 Ican dmyheusewok (n laiaeld envelope) how to dor ha dinet me n to .n DetThe Chataoa Meie Co. ean er suera ldtoknow of 3 The Way of Peace. Vith eager heart and will on fire fought to win my great desire; Peace shall be mine," I said, but life rrew bitter in the endless strife. soul was weary; and miy pride V as wounded deep; to heaven I cried, God grant me peace or I must die; 'he dumb stars glittered no reply. roken at last I bowed my head, 'orgetting all myself, and said, 'Whatever come, His will be done, Lnd in that moment peace was won. -Henry Van Dyke. In and Around Blackstock. Mrs. Arthur Craig of Marion, wnd her sister, Miss Moore of 3partanburg, have been visiting ;he family of Mr. J. E. Craig. rhey are daughters of Col. T. J. Sloore, one of Spartanburg's larg st planters. Mr. David Dixon was on a visit o his parents this week. Mrs. Francis and daughter have returned from a visit in Columbia. Mr. David Mobley is making %n extended visit at her brother's ia Avondale, Ala. Master Hal Hughes, who went o Arizona last spring for his health, is doing splendidly. -Mr. W. H. Ragsdale is out at the Bell place looking after his sawmill. His brother, Gus, is car rying the mail in his absence. There was a big auction sale at Hr. J. Smith Hardin's two miles out east, yesterday. Mr. Hardin had a fine herd of swine and cat ble and was one of our most up bo-date and progressive farmers. ERe goes to Columbia and will versee a two-mule plantation ear that city. His departure is a loss to the community. Dr. J. H. Thornwell lectured it the academy last night. He mame to encourage the organiza bion of a lodge of Knights of Pythias at this place. His talk was fine and was replete with humor. We are told that an >rganization of the Knights at bhis place will be perfected soon. Mrs. Lena Cozby has been spending some weeks at the manse with Rev. Mayes' family. Mr. James of Cheraw has been :n a visit to his little daughter Grace. Mr. A. McKeown is sawing lumber for Maj. Bries. Mr. Goo. W. Crawford of Winnsboro was in town yester day. Mr. W. M. Patrick is having his residence painted. Mrs. Peebles, mother of Mrs. Miller, has gone to her home in Atlanta after a few weeks' stay with her daughter. ~ .C Jan. 24, 1906. For cougbs and colds no remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It is different from all others -better, because it expels-all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bo .iels. Affords immediate relief in Croup, Ciough~s, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. Children lave it. Sold by all dealers. S. C.-LUve Stock Association. Mr. M. V. Richards, the hus tling industrial agent of the South ern, has written the following let ter to Mr. B. H. Rawl, president of the South Carolina Live Stock Association in :regard to the meet ing to be held next week: "I thank you for the informa tion concerning the proposed an nual meeting of the South Caro lina Live Stock Association, to be held in the Y. M. C. A. Building, Columbia, S. C., on Februssy~ 8th ~.nd 9th, 1906. "It will be to the tdvantage of every farmer and iland-ownier in South Carolina to-attend the-meet ng. Those unable to attend should join the Association and give the splendid work you are :oing their moral influence as well as~ their financial assistance. "Souith Carolina is an excellent tock-raisi ng section. 'More live .tock and better live stock' should be the motto of every farmer, whether he be a truck,fruit or cot on farmner,--all are, or should be, iterested in this important in istry. "I1 expect to sec the time when rain :oads of hvt' stock will be .hippul out of evmy county of south Carolina. It can be done m~d will b.- dozne, if th~o-e directly terested wi1l only give the sub set meriti d attention. "I recall womd' months ago see g live stock shippe~d into South aroli na. T bis is entirely wrong; t is she economy. South Caro ina cs.n ;>roduce all the meat nec sary for home consamption and Lave ~several mnillion dollars worth or shipment to profitable markets eyonid the limits of the State. "I see y our program includes ubjects pertaining to the raising f horses and mules, dairy and .eef cattle, h'.gs, she and goats, oultry. etc. "We hope yiou will have a ple:d mevtii g, a meeting that all create inxcreased interest in be live stock industry, and that very citize-n of South Carolina il either directly or indirectly e pecuniarily benefited thereby. "Yours truly, "~M. V. Richa.rds, "Land and Industrial Agent." [odeI DySPipsIa Cur% Digests what you eat. Fortunes In Rarming Lands. We have for years been try ing to persuade the investing public that there was nothing more profitable to do with money than to buy South Carolina farm- 1 ing lands with it. The capitalist who had taken this trip ten, or even five years ago, would now have a fortune in profits. From %ne end of the State to the other come reports of sales of lands at prices which would have seemed fairly fabulous but a few years since. There are few men who gave any attention to such matters who have not known of excellent farming lands, which could have been be ught within the periods we have mentioned for twent., ten, or even less, dollars per acre. These same lands can scarcely be had to-day for double and triple those pr:ices even at cash. In ad dition to this the best farming lands in many counties have been sold for ae much as $200 the acre. These are statements of fact that are within. the personal knowledge of people throughout the State. The marvellous change in values that has taken place has resulted primarily from the high prices cotton has been bringing for the last two years; but the wonderfnl general indus trial development among us has, of course, also made power fully in the same direction. And, while some of the cream has thus been skimmed from the opportu nity to which we have so fre quently called the attention of in vestors, the rewards have not all been won by any means. The prospects for high and even higher levels in the cotton industry are excellent. The patient work of building up the waste places of the State which has been going forward silently and, on the whole, swiftly, is just beginning to be fully requited. Money may still be invested in farming lands in this and other Southern States with a minimum risk and a max imum of opportunity for profit. Gratifying as our present situa tion, there is every reason to be lieve that agriculture in the South is about to come back into its own once more. It is a word which is spoken to the wiee at home, as well as abroad, in the land.-News and Courier. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to endure the the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson, of Mason ville, Ia.,4'th'at for Blind, Bleed ing, Itching- and Protruding Piles, -Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best cure made." Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c. at McMaster Co., Obear Drug Co. and John H. McMaster & Co , druggists. Knights of Pythias Rally. There will be a grand rally of the Knig;hts of Pythias in Colum bia February 19. Great efforts are being -made to make it a mem orable occasion, that being the forty-second anniversary of the order. The Pythian lodges of the State will be -very largely repre sented and there will be many vis iting~uights from other states. TIME TI M U 1experienced farmer j has -learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others; some crops need differ enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the sail must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. & best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the 'frst evi dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately, There is noth ing that will r ep ai r wastedi t is s ue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nour'ishes and builds up the body when ordi nary f oo ds absolutely fail pisure tat this of a label is on the bot eof Emulsion SCO T TQ BO W NE S409 Pearl Street NEW YORK -BY "The Old Reliable" VIutual Benefit Life In surance Company. ORGANIZED IN 1845 3TRICTLY MUTUAL. NO STOCK HOLDERS. INSURANCE FURNISHED AT COST. Mail this card filled in and full in brmation will besubmittsd [ was born on the... ....day of............18.... .Nam e....................................................... ........ Akddress. . ............................ Quote rates on $......... insurance. W. D. DAVIS, Long Run, S. C. J. Wilson Gibbes IYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS 1412 Main St., Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Agent DENSMORE TYPEWRITER-The best writing machine at any price. CHICAGO TYPEWRITFB-T h e best for the price-$35 and $50. ALL MAKES-Rented, Exchanged, Bought. Repairing on the premises by an expert. RUBBER STAMP FACTORY - Stamps made every day on the prem ises. Stencil Plates, Daters, Number ing Machines, Check Punches of all kinds. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FUR NITURE-Everything from a Pen Point to a Roll Top Desk. Sectional Filing Cases, Bookcases and Card In dsxes a specialty, 10-18. UNDERTAKING WILL BE CONTINUED IN the future the same as in the past in the old establishment in all its departments with a full stock of Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins constantly on hand, and use of hearse when requested. Thankful for past patronage and solicitous for a shsr3a in the future, in the old stand. Calls attended to at all hours. TH ELIO'TT SIN SHO0P. J. M. ELLIOTT & CO. Trespass Notice. All persons are warned not to hunt, cut timber, or permit their live stock to come on any part of the land owned or controlled by the under signed, or trespass in any way. All trespassers will be prosecuted. MRS. SALLIE C. RUFF. C. A. RIOBTNSON. J. L. CA UTHEN. W. R. ASHFORD. J. W. CLARKE. E. B. MASON. A. P. IRBY. E. G. FRIDY. '12-20-3t. Trespass Notice. All persons are warned not to hunt, fish, or permit their live stock to come on any part of the lands owned or con trolled by the undersigned, or trespass in any way. All trespassers will be proscute. C. WILLINGHAM, W. A. NEIL, W. S. DURHAM, H. D. ROBERTSON, W. R. ELLIOTT, 1-3 4t J. G. GL ADDEN. DR. A. L. OTT, Dentist, Ridgeway, S. C. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. 10-11-3m Is now the best equipped business col lege in the South. Strongly endorsed. Our graduates are in demand. Terms the most reasonable. All interested will do well to write is. Address, THE MACFEAT BUSINESS COLLEGE, 10-18 Columbia, S. C. CORRECT DRESS The "Modern Method" system of high-grade tailoring introduced by L E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, 0., satisfies good dressers everywhere. All Gainents Made Strictly to Your Measure at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign ad domestic fabrics from wh'ch to choose. otrepesentd te us for patiars. L. F. HAYS @, CO. CNwcINNA-rI. OHIO. 1905 Wak( DON'T BE CAU WHILE WE ARE TO YOUR WANT 1905 HAS GON] STILL HERE A SERVE YOU. INSPECT OU DURING 1906 1 IT PROFITAB] YOUR TRADE. W. C. BEAT' PIANOS. The problem of selecting a piano is v 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 cash buyers. IF INTERESTED write us for catalogue, prices and terms. Address, MAONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Pianos and Organs. Established Over 20 Years. Wedding' Presents Holiday Itisno to Presents It i nottooearly to consider holi day presents. Buying presents always seems a problem, but it need not this year. Our buyer has just returned from the northern markets, and a more select stock can not be found anywhere. Everything new in the Jewelry line as well as the regular staples are here. Our handsome Brooches and Waist Pins of heavy 14k gold, beautifully en amelled in delicate autumn leaf tints', will please the most fastidious. Our ladies here are enthusiastic over their beauty. GoldNeck Beads are growing more popular every day, and to be in style you should have a Gold Bead Nechlace. We have them in several sizes of beads, small, medium and large, also in double strands. Prices in gold filled $2.75 to $5.50; in solid gold, $8.00 to $20.00. Gold Bracelets are agamn in vogue. The most popular is the Nethersole, a plain, substantial brace let, in style similar to an overgrown wedding ring. Some slip over the hand and others have joints and clasps, so as to open for putting on; made in this way they fit more snugly around the wrist. The Signet Bracelet, with place for init ials or monogram, is also a pop ular style. Price in gold filled, $2.50 to $5.00; in solid gold, $5.00 to $20.00. We haven't enough space to give a description of each new article, but an: and everything pretty in Watches, Brooches, Rings, Hat Pins. and all kinds of jewelry, either gold or gold filled, are to be found here. Prices reasonable. One of the latest and most beautiful wares is the Kelva. The Kelva Jewel Case has a body of bisque, in soft, nieu tral colors, and dain-y flowers hand painted, mounted in gold bronze, in side lined with silk. Each piece is a beauty in itself. A nicer Christmas present could not be found, and now, wvhile we are in the midst of the bride season, they make very desirable pres ems. Something new and useful, and that is what is wanted. They come in Vases, Jewel Cases, Puff Boxes, Cigar Jars, etc.fo If you can't come, write frour ils rated catalogue of staple goods, viz., WVatch. s, J e wvel1r y, Silverware, Cut miass. etc. P. H. LACH ICOTTE & CO. J ewelers, 1424 Main St., Columnbia, S. C. THE "B0S5" COTTON PRESt. SIMPL.EST, STRONSE3T, BEST' THE MURRAY QIlNMUO S'EEU Gins. Feedms, Coodeasaw Etc. GlaBE, MACHINERY CO. columbia. s. C. 9 Up 1906 GHT NAPPING, WIDE AWAKE S. , BUT WE ARE 9iD READY TO 1 GOODS, AND OU WILL FIND 5E TO GIVE US COMPANY. TAX RTMRS FOR 1906, The County Auditor's Office will be open for the purpose of taking Tax Re turns fromu January 1 to February 28, 1906. This is the year for making re turns of real estate and each tract of land must be listed separately. Parties between the ages of twenty 'one and sixty are liable to poll tax, un less otherwise exempt, and all persons liable to poll tax are required by law to make return of the same. Ex-Confed erate soldiers are exempt from poll tax at the age of fifty years. All returns must be made in person or by some authorized agent. There will accrue a penalty of 50 per cent. where parties fail to make return within the tune mentioned above. The Auditor or his deputy will be at the usual places for taking returns on days mentioned. These appointments are made for the convenience of the tax payers and it is hoped they will remember and take advantage of the opportunity and not be in the rush in the last days in Feb ruary. Woodwards, Tuesday and Wednes da, January 2 and 3. Whiteoak, Thursday and Friday, January 4 and 5. Winnsboro, Saturday, January 6. Ridgeway, Monday and Tuesday, January 8 and 9. Blythewood, Tuesday and Wednes day, January 9 and 10. Bear Creek, (M. L. Cooper), January 11 and 12. Winnsboro, Saturday January 13. Feasterville, (Faucetts store), Tues day and Wednesay, January16 and 17. Crosbyville Thursday and Friday, January 18 and 19. Buckhead, Saturday, Janar 20. C. M. Ladd's store, Monday, January 22. ,Monticello, Tuesday and Wednesday January 23 and 24. Jenkinsyslle, Thursday and Friday, Januiary 25 and 26. .tforeb, Mondy January 29. Gree ibriar, TuedaJanuary 30. Simpson's, Wednesa, Januar 31. !Longtown, Thursday and Fria, February 1 and 2. Win nsboro, Saturday and Monday, February 3 and 5. IGladden's Grove, (Lumpkin's store), Tuesday, February 6. Mritford, Wednesday and Thursday, February 7 and 8. B3ucklick, Friday, (Peay's -store) February 9. Oakland, Saturday, February 10. Stevenson, Tuesday, F ebruary 13. Douglacs Wednesday February 14. Albion, hbursday, Feruary 15. Estes store, Friday, Februar 16. E. F. PA 26tdAuditor Fairfield C'y FOR ALL PURPOSES SHIPPED EVERYWHERE. Carnations.................75c. dozi Roses..........--.........$2.00 per dozen Lily of Valley....$1.00 to $1.50 per dozen Aster............5c. to 75c. per dozen Bouquets, Baskets or Boxes of pretty Mixed Flowers.......$1.50 up We make a specialty of Fine Wedding* Work. Write us when youlwish anything'in FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBSiOR SEEDS. ROE HIIJJ MREEROUES COLUMBIA, S. C. For sale by ilenastr Co. Wood's eeds. Second Grop Seed Potatoes i go further in planting than other4 Seed Potatoes, yield better and more uniform crops, and are in high favor with truckers and potato growers wherever planted. Our stocks arc of superior quality, urniformr in size~, a::d sent out in full-ize ba.rels. Write for prices, and Wood's 1906 Seed Book, givmng full and interesting informa'.ion 'about Seed Potatoes. TW, Wood &Sons, Seed~sm~en, R1IHM0NO, - - Yl26|NIA. we carry the largest stock of Pot:oes l in the South. M.Wne, Northern-. grown and Second Crop See..