Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NUN? CA A] SHI JL JNO. H. Mc. Phone 39 Summe Loungi Law Rockel Iro Baby Carria Bed Springs Windov Fi H. E. I I have the be that can be s< town. Saddle 1 Harness Cotton. Heavy ) In ct can st a horse r mule Exami e my andlIcan o bt D. .( If you ant harness, get r buggy o the Hill. A1 That m stock ceries is/kept fu can sup ly all y Su beam C< Heiz's Pici Ca ned F Meats i great S. C.\J C Play B and ge here. goods~ Masks NALLY'S NDY. FRESH PMENT JST IN. MASTER & CO., DRUGGISTS. r Specials es and Cots a Swings s, Rockers n Beds ges and Go=Carts and Mattresses / Shades and xtures. EBTCHIN. st selection of stock ~en in any country Lorses s Horses ules 'ues for hauling. ut you in any kind of stock. Get my prices isiness with you. 3rawford. a buggy or a set of ny prices. The best market is the Rock IN MIND 1f Fancy and Heavy Gro-n 11 and fresh arnd that I our grocery wants. >ffee is a leader. les the best of all. ruits, Vegetables a ni d variety. ~HN ST ON. iil=== t your base ball goo~ds i full stock of Reach's a hand==Bats, Balls, , Mits and Gloves. i. A. W HITE, Rnker and Confectioner. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Wednesday, May 23, 1906. -Dr. T. L. Davis of Rock Hill spent Sunday in town. --Mr. Ernest Ellison of Char lotte spent Sunday in town. --Miss Lou Leavell is on a visit to relatives in Sumter. -Miss Annie Davis left Mon day for a visit to Washington. -Mrs. M. A. Elliott is spend ing a fe-v days in Columbia with her son. -1r. and Mrs. H. E. Gooding spent the past week here with his parents. -Mr. S. D. Dunn has returned from a short business trip to Atlanta. -Miss Anna McCants spent several days the past week in Greenville. -Miss Miriam Jordan has re turned home, her school at Bethel having closed Friday. -Mrs. U. G. DesPortes visited her (laughter, Mrs. H. C. Miller, at Trenton the past week. -Five whites and two colored stood the teacher's examination at the court house Friday. - Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Byrd are in attendance upon the Chicora commencement in Greenville. -Mrs. George Boggs of Washingtcn, Ky., is on a visit to the family of Mr. R. E. Ellison. --Mrs. M. 1R. McMaster and two sons, Hugh and Creighton, spent a day in Chester the past week. -Mr. D. C. Stevenson was in town the past week for the first time in several years. His old frie'nds were glad to see him. --Miss Theo Rabb accompa nied Miss Lizzie Klinck to Charleston and will spend some time in the "City by the Sea." --The magistrates can now be supplied with the acts of the gene-al assembly by calling at the office of the clerk of the court. --Miss Ray Matthews has re turned home from Columbia where she has been on an exten sive visit to the family of her brother. -Misses Marjorie and Julie Heyward and Messrs Dozier Lee and J. Q. Davis, Jr., of Columbia spe:at Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Q. Davis. -The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias meets in Sumter to day. The delegates from~ Wino Lodge are Lj. T. Baker, J. K. Mo Dnland J. F. Davis. -Theapparacesof Congress street Sunday morning didn't in dicate any Civic League or any other organization interested in keeping the streets clean. --Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ellison Qf Jackson, Miss., are with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elli son. Mrs. Ellison's sister, little Miss Georgie Bollin, is als'o with them. -Rev. Mr. Warren of Berke ley, Cal., preached at the Presby terian church Sunday morning and again at the union services thap svening. He is in attend ance upon 0; general assembly in Greenville. -With one printer out on ac count of an accident and another confined to his home on account of sickness this issue of The Ne ws and Herald has been gotten on.t by the foreman and ye editor ander very gra dijcilties. --Mrs. Prisoilla Ketobin, Missea Susie Ketchin, Elizabeth Cure ton, Lilla Beaty and Helen Mc Donald are in Charlotte helping the people of that beautiful little city celebrate their myth, the Mecklenburg Independence. J. E. M'ionaldl, Esq., accompanied themn. --Dr. E. 0. Tayloyi began his series of lectures Monday even ing in the Baptist church. His lectures deal with the scientific phase of the temperance question and are very entertaining and instructive. His last lecture here will be delivered this evening. The public s crilyinvited. Farmers' lnst4tt, Clemson College is now ready to receive applications from resi dents of this county for :farmers' institutes to be held during the coming summer. The applica ions must state the place at whicb thae meeting is (desired and ba signed by fiffeen farmers of the localitv.' It is necessgry that all applications be handed in by June 8th, as the schedul~e for the meetings must be piepared at that time. Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Iof Torture. 1 or miore than twenty years Mr' . 2.Iassey, of 3322 Clinton St. Munnlihe 1I10%; was tortured by el-atica. 'The pami E4 394eiing w hich lhe endured during thl time tp beyond comonprehenson. Nothing gave hui any permanent relief until he used Chamiberlaini's PainI Balm. One applicion of that limiment relieved the~ paiin and made sleep) and rest aible and less than one bottle haM etleetedl a permanent cure. If troubled with -eiatica or rheumatism why not t rva25cn bottle of Pain Balm and e' for yourself bow quickly it relieves iae p.. FoYr sale by Obear D~rug Co. and all medjeptie .dldyg Old Soldiers fleet. Saturday's State contained the following mention of the meeting of two old veterans at the re 'union in Columbia last week. An affecting meeting was that between G. A. White, Sr., of Winnsboro and Mr. Levi Brown of Newberry. For 17 months they lay in the same prison and they had not met sinco that time till yesterday. Neither has the appearance of having suf fered much from the hardships of prison life, for Mr. .Brown is 71 years old and does not look a day over 50. Ice and Beef. Having met the demands for ice during the winter and early spring months for sickness and other causes, I desire to call the attention of all to the fact that I am handling ice by the earload and shall be pleased to have your patronage. My prices are the lowest aad all orders given prompt and courteous attention. Am still supplying the very best beef and shall be pleased to have your oiders. Send or phone here for your ice and beef. Jno. W. Russell. New Books for the Library. The new books for the public library have come and have been placed therein. The list consists wholly of up-to-date publications and makes quite a nice addition to the library. Every one who is not a member should join so as to get full advantage of the ex cellent opportunities offered. The membership fee is only $1.00. The new books just added are: A Singular Life. Essays in Application. Rafflies. A Diplomatic Adventure. The Chateau of Montplaiser. The Spoilers. The Patriots. The Northerner. The Conquest of Canaan. Lady Baltimore. The Dawn of a To-morrow. A Belle of the Fifties. Play3 Pleasant and Unpleasant. Fairfield Students. Erskine will have an unusually large graduating class this com mencement, 30. Only eight of these will speak. Two of them are from Fairfield, Mr. R. L. Patrick of White Oak and Miss Katherine Fleaniken of Winus boro, the latter being the only co-ed. But then the "co-eds" wont loose out. That's certain. The College of Charleston is the last of the colleges of the state to get in the South Carolina Oratorica! Association. Mr. C. S. Brice of Winnsboro is given much credit for this forward move. Mr. Brice is also one of the four debaters at the public debate to be held May 26. Mr. Thos. M. ~pyles, who grad uates in law at the U~niversity of South Carolina, will be one of the attorney's in the coming moot court. Mr. J. B. Davis has been chosen one of the marshals at the commencement of the same institution. mito of 'apy kind. Nheumatlon, fainting spells, indigestion or consti pa tion, Hollister's 'Rocky Mountain Tea makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents- Jno. H. MIcMaster & Co. Mt. Zion Easily Wins. Mt, gion pig.yed two games of ball last week and came out vic torious in each. Friday the Y. M. C. A. team came up from Columbia and demonstrated that they will have to go and come again before they can do the boys at this end of the line as the score was 20 to 2. Saturday afterpoon a team from Rock Hill, made gp of pupils of the Catawba Military Institute and the Rock Hill graded school, came down and met with a similar fate, the score being 13 to 4. In the first game DesPortes pitched, in the second Center; Douglass was behind the bat in both games. Both pitchers did nogd work; and Douglass is doing ll right behind the bat. Ketchin at first base and McCants at short stop are also showing up well. The boys are playing well together and with a little more practice they will be quite a strong team. The attendanace at the games is not yet what it should be. Good home support goes a long way towards making the e suOccesswl. For Over Sixt~y Years. MRs. WI NSLow'S SooTHI NO Syitiji has been used for over 00 years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sotens the gums,. allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhwea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im isediately. Sold by d uggists in every prt of the world. TVweny~fve cenas -a bottle. lie sure and ask for "Mrs .Winslow's Soothbing Syrup," and take 110 other kind. GP'Fine job printingat the News and Herald ofice. New type, new presses, best material, first class work. Prices reason - able SSum Get ready for h have just what y our White Goods to 5oc. the yard; Linon and many Fine colored La a yard; a speciall: We can trim al Laces and Embro but the prices arc In light Silks 'w 39C.; fine soft Jap values in silk. Our April busin we have the styl and then the pric< goods by express - SHO Up-to=date in s1 in Oxfords, Gibsor prices as low as ti Oxfords at .5oc. a er, Gun Metal Cal the best. Sr Some Prints at 4( 14 yards Androsco Sixteen dozen fi and $1.25, special There is a reaso it will pay you. Caldw< Death of Mrs. connor. Mrs. Miriam Lumpkin Connor, widow of the late Rev. J. S. Con nor, died very suddenly at her home on Congress street Monday afternoon. While she had been up and about all the while, her health for several months had not been so good. Monday morn ing she seemed as well as usual, but at noon when her grand daughter, Miss Miriam Jordan, returned from a morning's call she found her sitting unconscious in her chair and she could not be aroused. She lived until four o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Connor is survived by the following children: Mrs. J. N. Center and Mrs., T. M. Jordan, Winnsboro; Mrs. D. A. Pressley, Cogebia; C. IK. Connor, Gads den, Ala.; J. 5. Connor, Atlanta, Ga., A. B. Connor, Sycamore, S.C. The following brothers also survive her: T. T. Lumnpkin, Asa, S. 0., RI. P. Lumpkin, Orange Heights, Fla.; Judge S. H. Lump kin and Dr. J. JT. nmpkin, Me rliapi J. 4R. Lun~pkiin, Okto homna; L. 0. Lumpkin, Wichita Falls, Kan.; R. T. Lumpkin, San tos, Fla. Her remains were interred in the Methodist cemetery yester day afternoon at 6 o'clock, tlie services beip conducted by her pastor, Rev. 4enry Stokes. Mrs. Connor has long been a devoted member of the Methodist church. She was a most estima ble woman. It was our good privilege to enjoy many kindnesses at her hands while living in the same house. Wqaking for. the Kermis. The first week in June, G-8, has been tiecided upon as the time for the holding of the Ker mis (this will be its name and not bazaar) for the benefit of the Commercial Club. The commit tee cf ladies, uder whose direc tions the Kiermis will be given, had a preliminary meeting Mon day afternoon and mapped out the general plans. To-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 6 o'clock this committee will hold another meeting and all ladies who are willing'to assist in ma'rng the Kermis a success are rege~sted to be present so as to lend a helping hand. A committee of ladies will make a canvass of the ladies for contributions of various articles for the Kermis and a committee of men will see the business men for contributions. Both committees should be well received, as the making of the Kermis a success will be no smal itm in makig tha Commercial Club a success, as the having of suitable quarters is very essential. The ladies are very much inter ested in this movement and they are going to do their full part in making it a success-and that's what it will be with every one doing his and her part. Let there be a full attendace of ladies at he town hs11 Thersaav afternoon. ot weather by getting light wt ou want, and especially invite the finest and sherest Organ fine Wash Organdie, Persiar styles of lace effect. wns, Mulls, Organdie. Lawns y pretty line at roc. and 12 1=2C I these for you with the pretti ideries ever shown here. We cheap. e are showing in black and wi and China at soc. and 75c. 1 ILLINER) ess the best we ever had. The .s, the quality and variety to p] as are low. We are constanti md can please you in the newe ES. SHO yle and qualitv the best; justv i Ties, Vici, Patent Leather and iey have ever been. A job lot pair. Gents' low shoes in Vici, f; all the new shapes; prices the ILL OFFERIN( :. the yard; 36-inch Unbleach gan Bleach $r.oo. ne Negligee Shirts just receivei price 5oc. and 75c. Get some n for spending your money wi :ll Dry Goo BUGGIES! I I have in stock a I BUGGlES, which I1 tee in price and< andlseelthem before MUL of all grades for I please you in price I You can buy a mi time in the year. Greenbrier school Closing. It was our good pleasure to be at the Greenbrier school closing T Friday evening. It wvas a most the I delightful occasion. The class, a 'which finished the course this y year, consisted of five girls: (date IMisses Blair, Rutland, Camak, subje Curlee and McFetridge. The prin class prophecy was read by Miss. Blair and the valedictoiy was de- je livered by Miss McFetridge. prim Both did their parts well. Cr tificates of completion of the course of study were delivered. r rThe address of the evening was dlate r~ad3 by Supt. L. T. Baker of Trea Winnsboro. It was a plainmr practical talk upon the subject: of education, delivered in a force ful manner. All were delighted I a with it. Ithe The echo, of the exercises of OI the previous irening were to the ci effect that the pupils all did wel! - in their various parts, The school the past year has i Li had for its principal Mr. F. A. date Magruder of Virg~n ia, and it is tIr a matrof general regret to thlemr whole community that be will __ not return another year, as he has already accepted a very desirable position in a college in b Kentucky. Mr. Magruder is a 'young man of more than ordinary jeet1 ability and the school under his prim: management has been a decided success. His assistants have been Misscs Phillips and Curlee, who have filled their places with satisfaction to patrons and pupils. Greenbrier has every reason to be proud of her school. it would be a great thing for the BAI county, if there were more country schools of the same high order.TI A to rpi4i niactive liver ennW produce mlore boi ly ills than almiost any~th'ing else. I t is god to clean ihe ytluou occsioally. Stir t he liver up. ami Fiv results ar~e deriverf Tom the use of Ih. Witt% I? e l.:arly 1ist r-. Rltdiale. etyeuw, plIeasalt pills with areua di.Never gripe. Sold by all uiruig oods. ,ight goods. We you to look at dies, price ioc. i Lawns, India as cheap as 5c. :. a yard. est patterns of sell fine laces, ite Suziene at hese are great reason for it is lease every one, y getting new st styles. ES. vhat you want White Canvas; Ladies' White Patent Leath lowest, quality 4c. the yard; :, worth $i.oo of these. th us, because ds Co. 3UGGIES! good line of rully guaran luality. Call Syou buy. E S sale. I can and terms. ule here any 7. DOTY. (NDIDATES' CARDS. :SE OF REPRESENTATIVES. in a candidate for re-election to -louse of Representatives, subject e action of the Democratic pri rA. HOMER B3RICE. ereby announce myself a candi for the House of Representatives, et to the action of the Democratic arv. WV. WV. DIXON. mn a candidate for re-election to House of Reprerentatives, sub-7 to the action of the Demiocratic a.1y. JAS. G. McCANTS. COUNTY TREASURER. tereby annonnee myself a candi for ~re-election to ~the office of surer of Fairfield County, subject ic action of the Democratic pri .A. LEE SCRUGGS. A UDITOR. in a candidate for re-election to, offiee of Auditor of Fairfield~ ty, subject to the action of the >ratic primary. E. F. PAGAN. PROIIATE .JUDGE. ereby announce myself a candi ror re-election to the office of.Judge ibate of Fairfield County, subject e action of the Democratie pri . D. A. BROOM. (OUNTY SUPERVISOR. e~reby announce myself a candi for re-election to the otlice of rvisor of Fairtield County, sub :o the action of the Democratic *iry. J. B. BURLEY. Iuchanan 's Specialis. (GAINS in Cigars and To b)acco. See if it isn't so. WARE at speciel prices. 5 and 10-cent articles as got d as sold higher elsewhere. 0-cent box of Toilet Soap that is a real leader. Trv it. and Ten-Gent articles. Many bargains in these. A call will convince von. A. Buchanan.