Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

00 scH o0 * TIME * So are the nece! * the scholars n * LETS, PENS, II * cial attention scholars. * STAl The kind that right kind. Ca . particular cort with us. Jno. H. M U Phone 39 0 BANK 0 CAPWI organized and Bega Young, but very healthy 0 - here and grow with us. If you have money to dep care of it for you. If you w as well pleased to talk the m ourselves in readiness to ext( consistent with sound banki We pay Interest on depos Cent per Annum. W. R. RABB, President. T. W. TRAYLOR, Vice-President. Schoc We have County Der Schoc Books so change pri( The OBE De 4 4 All parts and COTTON GINNERS Write for pi Babbit aCocksrzg Hack Saws Oil Cans LaeLeather Packing all kid enlumbia Supply Co, OPENING El IS HERE. ;sary school supplies for ow in--PENCILS, TAB= qK, CRAYON, Etc. Spe= given the needs of the 0 -O NERY- @ M takes, because it is the 5 tering to the wants of MI espondents a specialty c.Master & Co0, Druggists. *0 E.ESeEEEeS F FAIRFIELD NNSBORO, S. C. L.. .OOO a Business February Ist, 1906. nd growing rapidly; bring your business )sit, we will be pleased to take proper ant to borrow money, we will be equally atter over with you and always hold nd every accommodation and courtesy g principles. its in our Savings Department at 4 Per J. M. JENNINGS, Cashier. HUGH S. WYLIE, Teller. dl Books. been appointed sitory for 1 Books. d at list or ex CS. lo Bo0k Charged ~RDRUG CO. C md ormick wers md kes. fixtures for these rays in stock.. No ies on the market. Sbuying. . W. DOTY. AAND MACHINERY OWNERS 'ies on the following Oil ups Belt, Rubber Dri11 Pres Blt , Leather Ejectors Hammers Shafting; Collars for shafting and anything maichinery supplies. . . - Columbia. S. C LOCAL INTELLIGENGE. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1906. -Mr. T. K. Elliott, Jr., has returned to New York. --Mrs. W. J. Elliott of Colum bia is with Mrs. J. M. Elliott - Dr. David Aiken is back from a two weeks trip to the north. -Miss Elizabeth Cureton re turned from Charlotte yesterday. -Mr. Sydney Gwinn is now with G. It. Lauderdale. Call to see him. -Mr. W. D. Douglass spent several days in Charleston the past week. -Extensive repair have been made at the Winnsboro oil mill luring the past month. -Mrs. L. A. Bye and Mrs. J. Q. Davis are visiting relatives of the ormer in Philadelphia. --Mrs. W. H. Flenniken is on ? visit to her daughter, Mrs. I. D. Best, at Millersburg, Ky. -Mr. D. A. Hendrix of Reids ville, N. C. is at the home of his :other, who is quite sick. -Miss H. Anderson of Georgia is the guest of Miss Bessie John ton at her home at Wateree. -Mrs. T. F. Davis of Killians pent the past week with her nother, Mrs. A. D. Hanahan. -Miss Elizabeth Dwight has -eturned from an extended visit o St. Louis and other points. -Rev. J. M. Holloday of Man ing will preach at the Presby erian church next Sunday morn ng. -The Winnsboro Bank i s ffering spec'al rates to storers of otton. See its advertisement in his issue. -Prof. H. C. Davis of the Uni ersity of South Carolina has )een visiting in town the past ewdays. -Yes, it is not too late to dant turnips: Aberdeens for the Vinter and seven tops for salad text spring. -Mrs. J. J. Creight, Misses famie Jordan and Frances reight took in the Charlotte hatauqua Friday. -Mrs. W. C. Boyd left last reek for Hartsville, where Mr. 3oyd has a good position with . L. Coker & Company. -Mr. C. A. Robinson h a s noved his family into the Cottage ecently vacated by Mr. W. C. 3oyd. They are gladly welcomed o Winnsboro. -Prof.. L. T. Baker of t h e Jniveristy of South Carolina pent several days in town the >ast week much to the delight of is many friends here, who re ;ret that he is no longer to be -Mr. Chas. S. Dwight ,Jr. , rho graduated the past summer .t Union College, N. Y., had gone o Union, S. C., to take charge of he oil nill there. He will have he bet wishes of his many Winns ioro friends. -The petition to the~ t o w ui ouni], asking for an election on he question of issuing bonds for treet paving, is being freely igned by the freeholders and here will be no trouble in getting he required number of signers. -Mrs. Samuel Cathcart, Sr., rith her daughter and grand aghier, Mrs. H. E. Ketchen, .nd little Miss Priscilla Ketchen, f Winsboro, spent yesterday pd last night with Mrs. J. B. 3igham. Chester Lantor, Sept M. -The ladies of the Methodist hnrch, who ha* been serving inner at the Muller store room rith so much success, will serve heir last dinner to-day and they vill be pleased to have you dine vith them. A good dinner for >a2ly MT cents. -Rev. 9. 0.. Byrd was in town aturday. He seye that the pro >epcts for Chicora College, vhich opens Thursday, are un rsually flattering. The problem s to make suitable accomodations or the large number of students Lpplying for admission. -The DesPorts block is now :horoughly patriotice, two of the ronts being painted red, two white, and two blue. Painting is :>atriotic, even if the national olors be not used. A little more aint patriotism will reflect redit upon the citizenship o f his csppity. -A good num~ber of Wlinns b~oro people will go to Golumbia oc day to hear the Great Coin noner speak. The Fairfield mnem bers of the general reception comn mittee to Bryan on this visit to South Carolina are: J. G. Mc Gants, W. D. Douglass, T. H. etchin, T. K. Elliott, T. W. Lauderdale, G. WV. Ragsdale. -.Several young ladies form town hara gone .or will go to the various collkges of the esates Misses Susie Doty, Rebecoa yles and Rebecc~a Walker t o Chicora. Missos Martha McAl pine, Mable Freemuam and Maggie Neil to Winthrop; Miss Ethel Rasdale to Columbia College; Mi's M. E. Quattlebaum to Lime stone; Miss Elizabeth McMaster to Lander S Zion opened M unda with about the usual irst da attezidance and with all the teach ers in their places. Some dil culty is being experienced in get ting the books of the new adop tion, for w.hich the local dealere nor teachers are in any way re sponsible. It is hoped to hav< all the books right soon. Th< teachers for this years are: J. H Thornwell, Jr., superintendent J. P. Fulp, principal; Misse. Emily Obear, Bessie McMaster Marie McCants, and Nannic Thinney. Mrs. T. M. Jordan, music teacher. Miss Mattie 6itgreaves is in charge of t h ( school at the Fairfleld Cotton Mille. flillinery Opening. I am pleased to announce to the ladies of Winnsboro a n d Fairfield county that my millinery I opening will be held Thursday and Friday of this week Septem ber 20 and 21 and that I shall be glad to have them call and see my display of tth latest fashions in fall and winter millinery. I am in the store* next to G. A. White. Mrs. J. L. Richmond. Orphan's Work laay. September 29 will be observed as Orphan's Work Day by the Epworth Orphanage at Columbia and the Thornwel! Orphanage at Clinton. The triends of these charitable institutions, which are doing so much for the unfortu nate fatherless ones, are called upon to give the amount of their earnings for that day as an offer ing to help provide for the or phans under their care. The orphanages -are deserving of a most generous support and this most suggestive plan should re sult in greatly increasing their meagre treasuries. MILLINERY OPENING. September 20th, 21st and 22nd. This fine display of pattern hats and up-to-date millinery will interest every lady. Be sure you see it. We combine style, quality and low prices. This department is in charge of Miss Yerby and Miss Johnston, who will be pleased to tell you all about the latest fancies in hats. Caldwell Dry Goods Co. Third Week Jurors. Jno. A. Hagood, R. V. Bray, Jas. Brown, Willie Vaughan, W. B. Wright, C. W. Faucette, LeRoy R. Fee, 0. B. Brown, Jno. Davis, R. L. Stewart, E. D. Mob ley, J. A. Brown, R. C. Stevenson, J. W. Keistler, D. P. Hamiter,. D. R. Coleman, Thos. R. Brice, Robt. Bolick, R. R. Macfie, David Branham, Jr., C. A. Heins, Win. Shirley, S. T. Weir, S. R. Crump ton, Jas. Richardson, W. E. Riley, J. S. Allen, J. J. Creight, Luther Langford, Tomn Jordan. Jr., S. G. Timms, C. B. Taylor, G. G. Steele, S. D. Dunn, Frank Gladney, W. J. Lemamon. ' Fall Opening. We invite your attention to our display of pattern hats and milli nery novelties Thursday and Fri day, September 20th and 21st. D. V. Walker & Co. An Old Herald. The News and Herald has re ently received from Dr. Carlisle a copy of the Fairfield Herald of June 21, 1858, which is so far as we ignow tlze oldest copy of this county paper, which was started in 1344, now extant. The bound volumes only go as far back as 1864. At a later time we hope to reproduce some interesting items from this old copy. A glance shows that a Ihrge per cent of the advertisements were by Charleston merchants. Perhaps thes liberal use of the county papars at that time accounted for their prosperity. The em ployment of similar business methods these days would b e followe,.l with the same results. GEarly Fall Outing a n d Ready-to-Wear Hats, Tailored and Suit Hats,high grade trimmed models for the trade. School Hats and Caps' in great varie ty. D. V. Walker & Co.. FOR SAL E OR RENT-If appli cation be ma at once parties wishing to rent or purchase in Wipuislro. S. C.. piay be ne Icommiodatua. Acldress Lock Box 187, Winnsboro, 8. C. LEATHER BELTING--A full .supply of Leather Belting in stock. C LI! here for yourned in this line. T. M. Haynes. SEED O ATS- 500 bushels of Red Rust-Proof A ppler Oats,sacked and delivered in Winboro. Albo 70 hushela Seed Wheat. Apply to 8, C. Cathcart. 4t WANTED-Your inquirios for Sash, Doors, Blinds, Nlould ings, Balusters, Columns,Brack ets, etc. Get our estimates before placing your order. Haetviml Wood Mfg. C. Our buyers have return( markets. They were suc< great many beautiful good LOTS-OF BA The goods are now coming every department of the st to overflowing of the choici tions of FALL GO The early buyers always is a sound reason why you early call. Caldwell Dry ELLWOOD This is a picture of Ellwood hc than of all other mkes co: strands of plain barbed wii lately pig-tight and wil 2 Following this comes a car of BARBED X MOWERS AND The Celebrated WALTER A. WOOD Ligh1 the market. Self-Dumping Rakes, which ma Call in and get our prices before buying. WA. C. E3EATY C Teachers' Examination. TO TH E f The next regular teachers' ex mination will be held in the Town Hall, at Winnsboro, Fri- -a i ay, September 21, 1906. D. L. STEVENSON,th D rt 9124t ounty Supt. Ed.th not Special to Overseers. . q eta On account of the recent heavy soko rains the roads are badly washed it wilbe and seriously in need of workingw l n many places. All overseers, do so. ho have not put in the required umber of days on their roads, are respectfully urged to do so ati GEI nce. J. B. BURLIEY, * x' S9122L Supervisor F. C. At present prices coal is cheaper thanan ~vood. I am now taking orders forS Oetober delivery for both Hard and Soft Coal. Place your orders early to1Iwt isure prompt delivery before coldm ?A~ veather conmes. 9-5-1mu J. C. CA LDWELL. Clerk's Sale. ST~lATE OF SOUTH CAF OLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMSON PLEAS. Florence U. Feaster, Plaintiff. against Thomas E. Bell, Defendant. I In pursuane~ of an order of the Court of Common Pleas made in the above I stated case, I will offer for sale before . th e Court House door in Winnsboro,I S. C., on the FIRST MIONDAY IN OCTOBER ( - next., within the legal hours of sale, at pulic outery, to the highest bidder: . All that certain piece, parcel or tract. of land, the interest therein owvned by Thomas E. Bell, beinig one iundivided. third ) 1-3) ly ing, beig a I .situate in ths Caunty and State afoxe.-aid, con taiig ONE H-UNDRED'I AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, hounded byv lands of W. J. Martin, William Holmes, T. D. Feas ter, WX. T. Pettigrew. J. D. Aiken and others.I -rE:sM OF SA LE. to 7z. On-afof tbe purchase money to be paid in eahl, orV all cash at the op tioni of the purchase~r. Purcibasr to pay for all lpprs. Yr JOH1-N WV. LYLES, Ne C. C. C. P. F.(' C.miti ocsi Winnu.,boro, S. C., Sept. 10, 1906. fh era mil.Atgl I e Iandacte r amlina buerin uoe ad AmericaY * ~We show eamn I Th ~L.a.LR 1d from the northern :essful ' buying a R NS. on every train, and ore will soon be full :st and best selec= ODS. get the choice. This should give us an Goods Co. g fencc. More of this style is used rnbinc. 1a connection with several -c, it pt: up a fence that s abso 1 also turn large stock. 6INCH We Have Just Received A carload of same, which will be sold Cheap. VIRE and NAILS at low prices. RAKES. est Running and Best Mower on kes raking easy work. ~OM PANY. ~UBLIC:4 Sjust returned from ern markets, I re= examination of my goods before buying; to' your interest to 1. LAUDERDALE. ~cross the Sea rnational Sleeves N John Bull reaches - out from the London offices of the INTER NATIONAL TAILORING CO. to shake hands with / headquaters.tHe i congratulating him 'on his) enor -mons purchases -. ~ of English tional Tiiloring G~o. ULAR PRICES Chicago San Francisco erlin, also. where their buyr scoop up thechalcest prodnets er, the INTERNATIONAL is one of the heaviest woolen today. Their stocks have to be enormous to meet the de armets a year.'' The International Enterprise R~ectsa c can share more of it by becoming an inentonl n ple and tale measres here M E LT O N, cektton r S.= C..