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PUBLISHED WEEKLY WINNSBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1906. ESTABLISHED 1844, _____________________ I Busy Time This On the farm. All preparations making for the planting of the crop. The needed Ploughs and Gears--ia fact everything in the way of farm supplies--to be had here. Supplying your wants in this line a specialty with us. Donit forget that I carry a big stock of Groceries and can always save you money on these necessities. Plantation Shoes bought be fore the rise and will be sold at a lower pr1ce than they can now be bought wholesale. A. -B. Cathcart. PLANT POTATOES. A large shipment of Irish Potatoes for early plant ng just in. Special attention called to our stock of Gents' and Ladies' Shoes. Be sure to see them. Prices right. Staple and Fancy Groce ries to please every one. W. C. BEATY CO. 5. and IO-Gent Goods. We are offering astonishing *bargains at five and ten cents. We are proud of be ing able to give our custom ers such a bargain feast. Too many bargains to name. Come and see for yourself, and don't put it off till to= morroW. H. LANGLEY, THlE IARN Victor Records and Needles for sale here.. .. .. . STILL COMING. My stock has been re plenished by the arrival of a fine assortment of CUT GLASS and CHINAWARE...... and there is still more coming. You will find this the place for Wed= ding and Birthday Pres ents. IC. M. Chandler. A Most Enjoyable Entertainment. The entertainment given by the Ladies Missionary Society of the Winnsboro Baptist church at tha residence of Mrs. R. V. Wood ward Friday evening was pro nounced by the large number present a most delightful one, in fact, all expressed themselves as being highly delighted in every w.y. A more fitting place for a purely informal gathering of this kind could not have been selected J than this beautiful new home, wbich, with its several connecting rooms and halls and long piazzas, was thrown wide open on this occasion. The ladies, who had this entertainment in charge, a spared no pains to make their 4 visitors have a good time, and it t is certain that they succeededt* most admirably. The following i program was most admirably t rondered by those taking part in it, and that their renditions were E highly appreciated is fully evid- B enced by the fict that the part- s icipants were serveral times called i upon for encores, which calls they could not resist t PROGRAM. So'o ............ .................................M rs. B ruce : Reading...................Mr. Freeman t Duet ....M1isses McMaster and Freeman olo.................................... M iss Pixley Reading................... ....... Miss Crcight olo0.......................... ..... Mrs. Boyd C oo................ ...............................M rs. B ruce Reading...... .....Mr. McDonald Trio........ ...Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Boyd, Mr.- t Freeman Reading...................... ..... ...... Miss Cright Duet...........M...3 isses Elliott and Pixley After the rendering of the b %bore program the guests were p all invited into the uining room where was eerved a simnple salad a sourse and choeolAte. From a financial standpoint the F itertaioment was a deci4e succeis, as about $25.00 was realized. Letter to nayor Ketchti. Winnsboro, S. C. el Dear Sir: You are so well known that the people have put you in office. They knew what bhey were about; They didn't do. it by accident. Wouldn't it be a handsome 0 thing to do to paint your house? .t i & nice house, has a'good o bstanti gQlpimodi-us look, and 'e isn't rnsty s all, yol kngw; but a c fresh coat of paint Wo4l4 it u so bright! it's a pity not to. b Devoe is beautiful paint, but t4 the beauty of it is: it lasts so h ong, and does so much more than fi adorn an already interesting and s ttractive edifice. House out- n buildings and fences. There h isn't a man or a woman in town, d do~ woiuldn't see them and make g son pNea.sag rgmark. ii Of courso. yog ydIli pa4 theg own property; nothing woud f ark your adinistration zgore d in the eyes of the peoplej and havin gdone the same thiag at lhome, it is the most natural thing ti n the world to do it for them. tc Yours truly, b F WV DEvoE & Co. qg 1& Mc~aster & Co. sellsp >ur paint, Lucidst flan in Arkansas, "I'm the luckiest moan in Ar? kansas," writes H. I , Stanley, ofb Bruno, "since the restoration of n wife's health after flye years d' >f continuous coughingz and bleed- ~ ing from the lungs; and I owe my good fortune to the world's great st medicine, Dr. King's New Die overy for Consumption, which I r4 i:;;;y from experience will cure 9 pasDpting if t a~ in time. My " wife improved with Mrst battle b and twelve bottles completed the ] ure." Cures the worst~ coughs ~ or colds or money refundeded. At McMaster Co.'s, and Juo. HI I McMaster & Co., druggists. 50 t cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. c A Great Lesson. t t is recorded of a certain geat philcaepiler that a friend who went to visit him met the s philosopher hiwself. Knowing C that the father was such a deeply a learned man, he thougt that the e little girl must have learned some- e thing very grave, something very deep from such a father, ahd he j said to her. "What is your father teaching a you?"E The little maid looked at him , with her clear blue eyes and just I said "Obedience." . e That was what the great wise j man taught his little girl, and I believe that is the most importont lesson for children to learn," to be obedient." It is a lesson nec essary, and I think we may say1 f or their life.-Canon Wyne. Tr1e secret of sueessfully ridding the e demwi of a 601(1 iS a thorough evacu- . atio of the boes IHenn:edvis Lax- c ative Ho'4ev and Tar (ioes toiu-Liquid t Cold Cure,'drives all cold out of the < syte. Best for Coughs, Croup, etc. 1 by a111 dealers. Names of Veter as. The names .of the following 7eterans now living in Fairfield :ounty have been handed in to >e added to the list as already >ublished: Smith Gordon, Co. G, 6th S. C. Reg. William Ruff, State troops. Jeff Hagood, Co. B, 7th S. C. )attalion. The members of the John 3ratton Chapter of the Doughters )f the Confederacy are very an dous to get the names of any >ther veterans that may have >een omitted, for they want rery veteran to be here on demorial Day to take part in the xercises they are planning and hey want every old veteran to ave his cross of honor. This is mpossible, unless the names of he veterans are furnished them. ) we again ask that every vet ran be sure to hand in his name t this time, and if any one has cited any omission in the list, as b has been published, that fact bould be made known at this ime. Let no one be slighted in ny way and this surely will not e done, if the ladies can have he assistanee of all the veterans i getting this roll complete. ommon Colds are the Gause of Many Serious Diseases. Physicians who have gained a na onal reputation as analysist of the iuse of various diseases, claim that if atching cold could be avoided a long st of dangerous ailments would never e heard of. Every one knows that neumonia, and consumption originate 'om a cold, and chronic catarrh, bron altis, and all throat and lung trouble re aggrevated and rtnderei niore se ous by each fresh attack. Do not sk yoqr life or take chances when you ave a cold. Chamberlain's Cough e:"ey will cure it before these dis pass ;Velop. T103 remedy contain o opiu morpins or p4r hrmf41 rug and, as tiirty years of rep tetion okl of it, gained by its cures under iery condition. For sale by Obear rug Co., nad all medicine dealers. A Story of Stonewall Jackson. The Chattanooga Rebel pub shed in 1862 the following story Stonewall Jackson: "We have h6ard a good story a Stonewall JacEson. It has me to be commonly said in imp that nobody knows Stone al 's secrets except his negro A y',det 6gle ggsq P. jAming > the old negro ask1e4 him now a came to be so much in the aon dence of his master. 'Lord, sah,' tys he,'massob nebber tells me attin',b ut what I knows is dis: lassa says his prayers twice a ay, mawnin an'nite. But if he its outer bed two or three times i de nite to pray, you see I jest es to packin' my habbersack. g J og 4eys is ine to M a 4ekbil to pay 4s ns dy. Tere Is a spirited contest; between e cities of Rock Hill and Chester as which will get the Federal court iilding to be located in this section of e State. Committees from both ties have visited Washington and esented their claims as to best loca ,tion, and it cannot be stated at this f pnt eb!4l ilt ep ogl , is 'nanst fgyaored at p resen ec ci not wish to discredit (Obester, t a healthier location. and better peo e thana there is ini Rock fui wvill be id to lind, We venturi that if the 'partmntu otioiales wvere to sip of bester's limestone water', Rock Hill ould get the court.--Fort Mill Times. A Harvard sophomore was ci-ting a memorized oration in ae of the classes in public speak 1g. After the first two sentences, is wemory failed, gud g lacok of lank despair came over his face. e began as follows; "Ladies and entleman: Washington is dead, incon is dead." Then, forget g, he hesitated a moment, aud >ntinued: "And-I-I am begin ing to feel sick miyself."-Bos m Herald. A Healing Gospel. Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of hron Bauptist church, Uelair, a., says of Electric Bitters: "It's Godsend to mankind. It cured e of lame back, stiff joints, and omplete physical collapse. I r so weak it took me half an our to walk a mile. Two bottles f Electric Bitters have made me o strong I have just walked three iiles in 50 minutes and feel like ralking three more. It's made a ew man of me," Greatest rem dy for weakness and all Stomach. iver and Kidney complaints, old under guarantee at McMas er Co.'s, and Jno. H. McMaster SCo.'s, drug stores. Price 50e 'he soothing and comforting effeets of )eWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, wheni ap-I led to Piles, sores, cuts. boils, etc.. ubdues pain almzost instantly. Thlis alve dra'w out th e in flammiration, re. .UIs sweiig and acts asa rubef~wient, hus circulating the blood through the iseased parts, pernuttimg or anhlng ature to permanently remove the oubi entirely. Sold by all dealers. Excursion Rates via Seaboard A Line Railway, Account Mardi Gras at Ne Orleans, Mobile and Pensacol tde Seaboard Air Line will, o February 21st to 26th, inclusiv' sell tickets to these points at th rate of one first-class fare plus 2 cents for the round trip; fina limit March 3, 1906. Exte-ns-io until March 17th cin be secure< upon payment of fee of 50 cents Liberal stop-ove'r allowed in boti directions. Louisville, Ky, acccunt De partment of Superintendence National Association; tickets o0 sale February 24th to 247th, in clusive; final limit March 4, 1906 rate one fare 1plus 25 cents for th round trip. Nashville, Tenn., account Vol. unteer Movement for Foreign Mis sihns; tickets on sale February 26th to 28th, inclusive; final limit March 19th; rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents for round trip. The Seaboard offers attractive service to all of the above points. For full information, reservations, etc., write W. L. Burroughs, T. P. A., No. 1323 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Lame Back. This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the niuscles and may oe cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rubbing the parts vigorously at each application. If this does not afford re lief, bind on a piece of flannel slighly dampened with Pain Balm, and a quick relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by Obear Drug Co., and all medicine dealers. A Remarkable Incident. The following item appeared in the Vicksburg Whig in Augst 1863: 4ne of the niost singular and remarkable instances of random shooting we remember to have heard occured during Farragut's run of the blockade. Just as his flagship, the Hartford, reached the river midway opposite the city, a shell struck one of hcr guns, which was being loaded, fair in the muzzle, and passing into it, exploded the charge, burst the gun and killed the gunner. Indigestion is eqqly oyecome by the qqa Af I4odol 'rp.epsia, because this remedy digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest-allows It to recu perate and grow strong again. Kodul relieves Indigestion, Belching of Gas Rour Stomach, Heart-Burn, etc., and enables the digestive organs to trans form all foods into the kind of rich red blood that mak es health and strength. Sold by all dealers. Senator Tillman beljees there. is ng proper way of selling liquor except his way. Ersoept for .the exception he is correc t.-New berry C) bserver. Perfection can only be attained in the physical by allowing Nature to appro priate and not dissipate her own re sources. (Cartharties gripe, weaken dissipate, while DeWitts Little Fari~ Risers simply expel all patrid nigt e and bile. thu-. glicing size hi er to a's sgine iiqrnlm su~visy, Good for the eornplexion, Sold by all dealers. TRADE ?4ARK REGISTERED fas erops balancea~ time tiflh from cottoi i Fish scrap is use under all-crop cc for ithe Royster ti Colum bia. S.C.F SPECIAL PRICES ON a During court week we will offer at cut prices special bar= gains in 3=piece Suites, Single Dressers, Washstands and Iron Beds. Come in and take a look, and if pleased let us fill your Furniture needs. R. W. PHIL LIPS. PLEASE NOTE== I have greatly enlarged my stock and am now carrying a large and varied stock.of Hardware, Glassware, Tinware, Glassware, etc. Everything in the Hardware line. A large assortment of Agateware. Special attention called to my stock of Pipe Fittings and Wagon Materials. Bring me your repair work. Special atten tion given to repairing bicycles. Highest market price paid for Furs. T. M. HAYNES. A Complete Assortment of Canned Goods, rclu4ding Meats, Vegetables and Fruits A Full Assortment of Pickles and Catsups. A Variety of Cakes and Crackers, Prunes and other Fru its. G0. A. WHITE, Baker and confectioner. The Ferlilizer for Big Crops with Less Acreage Fewer acres, lighter labor, larger yields-a happy combination secured with FARMERS' BONE, the tiizer proved perfect by twenty-one years of great fr~m Southern soil. Farmers' Bose is richest in 'food for every stage of planrt growth from planting arvesting, and is suited to a great diversity of crops, o corn, wheat to small tru&k. Masle witIe Fish i m every ton of Frmes' Bone, insuring nourishment ditions and making it famous as a crop saver. Lok ade mark. RE'S THE SA L E S RECORD INK OF THE CROP RECORD 1885-250 TONS 1890-1,500 TONS 1895-12,000 TONS 1900-58,455 TON S 1905-130,091 TONS . S.ROYTERGUA0Co. Tarb~t',-*