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WZN SBORO; . C. J. FRANK FOOSiE Editor and Proprietor. PUBLISHED WEEKLY TERMs, IN ADVANCR Ore Year,............................ $151 Six Months.......................... 75, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1906. Clemson expelled three students last week for taking part in hez ing. A right step in the directi"n of putting a stop to this unfor tunate practice. But why should the namas of those expilled be withheld,- especially when there is such a large number, who have had to return home for failure to meet the entrance requirements? With the continuous arrival of goods and the more general scattering of papers and litter on the streets, ir-cident to the in creased fall business, the Civic League can find much to do in the way of keeping the town beautiful. However, if the town officials only appreciated how valuable an asset it was to a town to have it kept in a proper condi tion, the ladies would have little to do in these matters and could give their time and attention to providing permanent improve ments. The season for the setting out " of fruit trees is rapidly approah ing. Put in your orders now for a few trees each of diffrerent varieties of different f r u- i t s. Even if you will not go into fruit raising for market, at least have fruit for your family. Fruit is something that is always enjoyed and is exceedingly wholesome. Besides there is nothing that adds so much to make a home, especially one in the country look thoroughly homelike, and these kinds of appea:ances tell too in fixing the value of a home. A few years ago at a farmers' institute in this county after a discussion of various insects and how to get rid of them by one of the Clemson professors, some one in the crowd asked the learned man how to get rid of bed bugs. That question was not considered in order then. But it is the question at Clemson now, and after the college gets rid of these pests, which are giving it so much free and very undesirable adver tising, perhaps the answer will be forthcoming. In the meantimer let it be borne in mind that clean liness is next to godliness. The call eslewhere for t hi e observance of Saturday, Sept. 29, as a work day for the orphanages of South Carolina emphasizes how dependent these institutions are upon the charities of the peo ple at large and affords the op portunity for a saying a good word for the great work they are doing for making better citizens. There in no greater misfortune that can befall a boy or girl than to be bereft of father and mother and to be without means of sup port or friends and relatives to help care for them. So what ai bhkssing it is to such to have a horne where they can be taken and have every safeguard thrown around them that will contribute to keeping them in the right paths and to giving them a right pre paration for the duties of life. There is no money spent in thisi or other states that brings in< richer returns than that spent in I saving these. children to t h e church and the state. Remem-< the orphanages next Saturday and I give them as liberally of yottr< earnings for that day as you can. It will be money that will do I others good and you will feel good I for having helped on so good a' cause. When Bryan was in Columbia ~ on a former visit to that city, wo ~ * were greatly diseppointed in not ~ being permitted to hear him after ~ having made every arrangement I to do so. Better fortune was I ours last week and we count it a e * great privilege to have heard the * Great Commoner who stands to the very front as a private citizen in America. M~r. Bryan is a forcible speaker, holding the very d closest attention of his hearers 0 from the beginning to the end. He is of powerful personal magn-e tism and his hearers are drawn ,j to him. His honesty in express- it ing his views makes a very posi- e tive appeal to you, ihowever much you may disagree with him. His hits at the Republican party h are well directed and in giving se his time most largley to the tariff Iti and to the trusts he is sounding I the battle cry of the democratie er party in the next presidential H campaign, for upon these two great issues that campaign is to be very largely waged. His f views upon the government owner ship of railroad he gives wholly as a private citize n and as in no or way committing his party, and s he is finding a good many Demo- jsL. crats to disagree with him. Af ter) hang him nn on can ail e mderstand wh? there is such a 3ryan wa;e sweeping o V 1e r he whole country. The Columbia Record in com- t nenting on a paragraph in these - olumns last week in regard to: he Fairfield delegation bring solid c or the dispensary calls it "an ex- i libition of bad temper" that "may be pardonable in view of the fact, that the News and Herald is the :nly paper in Fairfield county and the county did not vote to suit it." Even, if Fairfield's vote in ] the first primary did not suit us in that a dispensary delegatiou' was elected, the county's coming around all right in the second primary was indeed very refresh ing. No doubt this complete change in the county's vote is the occasion of the heated and rash charge that this papec would vent its feelings ou the defeat of a measure or against an individ ual on the ground that it has a little monopoly. However, the Record's intimate acquaintance with monopolies should enable it to speak with authority. It en joys the distinction of being the only daily in South Carolina that has stood pa? for maintaining the G. M. I., the 'greatest pr al monopoly in this section and one: that uses its machinery for crush ing free political thought with far more greed than does a n v financial trust in putting the lesser concerns out of business. MR. K. R. rIctIASTER Elected President Winnsboro Com mercial Club--Steps for Improve ments at Both Depots. At a meeting of the Winnsboro Commercial Club Tuesday even ing Mr. K. R. McMaster w a s elected president to succeed L. T. Baker, whose resignation on ac count of his moving to another town was accepted with regrets. Mr. McMaster had been the first vice-president of the Club since its organization in April* and has been one of the most active member in helping to get the Club thoroughly organized. Mr. McMaster is one of the young men of Winnsboro who has con tinued to remain here and is thoroughly identified with every movement for the upbuilding of his home town. He will fill the position crediatbly and the good work of the Club will be pushedi under his direction. Mr. E. C. Gwaltney was elested 1st vice-president and Mr. J. M. Jennings 2nd vice-president, Mr. C. F. Elliott was chosen to fill: the vacancy on the board oi directors. Another very important thing: determined at this same meeting was in regard to the lack''of soveninces at the passenger depot and sufficient side-tracking at the ~ freigh depot. For several months bhe Club has been endeavorinc? to get something accomplished1 in this direction through Mr. Williams, the superintendent of this division. Having failed in bhis it was decided to take the :natter up with the railroad corn nission in the hope that Winn boro will get these needed irn :>rovements. .The Club hasse ~bout getting these improvements tnd will not hold up on the same i they are had. A Winnsboro Boy Goes Wrong. For more than two years iRobb. C Brockington, a Winnsboro boy of mnly 19 years, has been the trust ~d collection clerk at the State 3ank in Columbia and during t hat time had wonl the con fi'ut e >f his employers in such a :large neasure that he w;s :tdre.,dv lated for a promo tion at an~ early lay. So it was a gros :t surprise o the officials of ii4k n b~ en mn last Wednesday hefailedi to eturn to his pods :f~er leing sent o'the express cfiec- w4 i: b a p tek- o ~ge of moJn-y fri V ausboro F L'he amlount wasI 92 ; in eur- - ency and $500 in e i .'ibe coin1 cas expressed, bult R..i (*rt dis ppeared with th" -urr ey The >ank officials kot the n atter a ecret till the co.ar of the bank hat dlay, but win b V. i..; ed to mut in his appeaLr~t;:, iI- n the olice were nodi.'l no every ifort tak.3n to fini bla. As h'e ras bonded th bank loses not 2g by the shoe i.. The n. any iends of the, y oug man~n and of is family here ,in Winsioro eeply regret thjis 'aufor; urate ecurrence. Robert was captuerd i n. acksonville early Saturday morn g. He still had $1,910 of the olen mnones ; He was brought Columbia Sanday afternoon, tying made a full confessioni of s wrong doing and readily con nted to return without requisi n papers. Through the kind iss of the bank officials no iminal proceedIngs will be taken. e came on to Winusboro thiat ening and his friends here will 2d him a helping hand to atone e this wrongP step. .adies, read t his (e:taI:l.u of ebarms.. hut eyes, glowving cheeks, red ii os a noth skini without a. blemish', in irt, perfect health. For sale withr ry package Hollister's Rocky 3Moun 1 Tea. 3.5 cents. Jno. H. 3I3Is Death of Mrs. p The hearts of manv were sad ened on Sabbath morninr:, Sep-' r amber 9, 19".), hf the d4ah of Irs. S'irai StepDson wi;fe of e Ir. J. K. Stephenson, andl muother s f Mrs. Clark. 'Mrs. Wu:r a o Ir. Butler Stephensou., o f H op, I. C. For quite a while . she had p >een a gre:tt sufferer withl drop.y, nd the cbange was a welcomet me to her. for she was a true o Jhristian and reaidy for the brig it t' iome above. Btt, oh: the sorrow; )f husband and children at th Q, ,arting with wife :tU1d aLothe . We can only remind them that 'Death hat h m aie no bre:i-.h [n love and: m 11patthy , hope it tru-: II. t, No ouitwaird S1uId our enirs v-:in ren.wh, I Aut there's an inward .piitual pe h Ihat greets us still, thou-;;hn mortal ton;:ue he dust. It bids US do the work they laid down.] Take up) thi son.g whcre thmev Iroke off the strain; So journeying tii! we* reach the ticha- f emnly town, Whereare laid up our treasure2s and our crown, And our lost loved ones were fouid Buckhead, S. C. A Friend. Jr Letter to j. !;. McCarley & Co. I Winnsboro, S. C. Dear Sirs: If you could get the exclusive sale of a sweeter sugar. for five miles round-Ilb as sweet as a pound of usu-d sugar, and1 cost no iuore-ou 'd jump at it, wouldn't you? There would't be 100 lb of any other sugar sld in a year in your town; you'd gobble the trade; and i it wouldn't hurt your wholo busi aess. Devoe is like that among paint.; it is twice as sweet as some; it is: sweeter than any; not one excep bion; one gallon is two or one ind-a- half or one-and-three-quar- f .ers. Better than that; paint has to' )e painted; that costs $2 to $4 a ;allon. A gallon saved is $2 to I saved in labor, besides the )aint. Even that -isn't all. A gallou Devoe put-on wears as long as ,wo gallons put on at a cost of $2 .0 $4 a gallon and two gallons C nore put-on at $2 to $4 a gallon. Jount all that. The paint that b ,vears double costs less by 3 gal ons of paint and 3 gallons of painting; that's about ,15 a gal on for those superfluous gallous. That's as good as a double weet sugar, isn't it? Yours truly F W DEYoE & Co New York Jno. H. McMaster & Co. sell mr paint. Welt Worth Trying. W. H. Brown, the popular pen tion attorme; of Pittsfield, Vt., ays: "Next to a pension, the best hing to get is Dr. ing's New ife Pills." He writes: "They eep my family in splendi'd 0 ealth." Quick cure for Head c6he, Constipation and Bilious- s ess. 25c. Guaran teed at Jno. I. McMaster & Co.'s drug store. n Will Jackson Wins Scholarship. ti The vacant scholarship f o ro 'airfield county in the Sou'th M jarolina Military Academy, for S rhich an examination was re ently held, was won by Will .Jackson of Winmnsboro, and his m riends are congratulating him on :is good fortune in winning so esirable a place. For several ears he has been a pupil at Mt. ion and each year he has madei. rogress most satisfactory to his ti Bachers, who have had many ood things to say of his diligen't pplication to his studies. He 'ill see to it that the good name e has been making for himself till be fully maintained. Impertinence From Missouri. If love is blind, what is t h e bje et o: the peek-a -boo waist?- o r Munsas City Star. ABSOLUTE] Healthful cream of tartar, grapes, refined to absolute principle of every pounc Powder. Hence it is that Ro renders the food remarkal flavor and healthfulness. No alm no phosphat< from bones, rock and DOALAINQa DOwEre C eriv.d t! 1. T uds them :c C er. The litor i.; n t i iLLe. tr 1 Un -nt 1 us e t -1 1 tic s t .. isP 1PP',, -.11 apt 1 '- l n want itS:my miiir. WX woId-lred whd wa II( "n lvv r.' .o unv st Vitn ad never paid cent and ye-t hel 1p-i p: I*r ;S a anti.ter -)t- t0 ; us. * few crening >( w"~ t> ci elrch, and 11 meIlldion vo)i-; -ce rang out >u 1 ,u1 Ijb;r in the old .Ioni ; rIm !VSoDng, "Jesu (- . paid ;t all." ae m:ght have b)teen mristaiken, ut hs erestuss mpressed us. 'he next (v we sent him a ?cCipt in full, begging his pardon >r not k o ving that ho had 4ade au assigrzent o h i s abilities to the Lord.--Ex. G-That summer suit will do >r six weeks wore and look all ight too, if you will just bring it ere and have it put in first class hape. Terms reasonable. Let me alk to you also about joining the ressing club. Isaiah Benson, the lerchant Tailo'r. 'OR SALE-One Coaster Brake Blicvcle, for only -20. Apply to E. J. Stewirt at The News and TIerald office, Winnsboro, S. C. Notice to Magistrates. The attention of all magistrates is erehy cdlled to the requirement of Lw that their books must be submitted uarterlv for examination. All mag trates should have their books here )r exanisnation at the quarterly meet ig of the Board of Commissioners to e held the first Monday in October. J. B. BURTL'Y. 9-19 Supervisor. UNDERTAKING WILL BE CONTINUED IN ie future the same as in the past i the old establishment in all its epartments with a full stock of askets, Burial Cases and Coffins 2nstantly on hand, and use of oarse when requested. Thankful for past patronage ud solicitous for a share in the iture, in the old stand. Calls attended to at all hours. T d E m, Eb nT GI fP. J. Ml. ELLIOTT & CO. Clerk's Sa'e. STA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Florence G. Feaster, Plaintliff. against Thomas E. Bell, Dcfendant. In pursuance of an order of the Court . Common Pleas miade in the above1 ated case,, Iwill offe-r for sale before ec Court House door in Winnsboro, .C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ext, within the legal hours of sale, at abhec outcry, to the highest bidder: All the right and titie of Thomas E. elI in all that certain p'ece, parcel or act of land, the interest therein vned by Thomas E. Bell, being one adivided third (]-3) lying, being and tuate mn the County and'State afore Id, containing ONE HUNDRED) AND FIFTY ACR ES, ore or less,- bounded by lands of W. J. - rftin, W illiam Holnies. T. D. Feas r, W. T. Pettigrew, J. D). Aiken and hers. TEIDMS OF SALE. Oace-h-115 of the purchase money to pali c ash, or all cash at the op >n of the purchaser. Purchaser to .y for all papers. -JOHN W. LYLES, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Sept. 10, 1906. 9-2td -I C - U fr .1d for o.r mre;t half-rate r.* (. . cs.r. -nrer..c (f):dleferturI c C Y PURE derived solely from purity, is the activey [ of Royal Baking yal Baking Powder >1e both for its fine T w-which. are thie et sulphuric acid. aI( stra 0., NEW VOa. 9. WP Sav Our UPON THE ABOVE DI Does it not stand 1 Can sell goods che - BOX COUCH 14.25 Couz11zCs tzl I Davenport Beds. THE ECONOMIZE SPACE. YoulWill Be PLEASED with our line of R ocke rs Over oi n e huidred styles from which tc 4O elet, embracing all1 4.50 the latest. EVERY ARTICLE MARKtD I 7 PLAIN FIGURES. WE PREPAY FREIG1l1T. HlNG RON FURNITURE in Mahogaiv, Weathered Oak, Earlv Eni lishj, Golden Oak, etc. FULL SHTS and 1)DD PIECES, ROUND PEDES-' TEL E X T EN SION TABLE. 12.00 Up. L R. M. AND] THE STO Tax Notice. I Taxes will be due and payable with >ut penalty from October 1.5 to Decem Der 31, 1906. 'The tax levy for State purposes is mills, for ordinary county purposes. It mill, for school purposes 3 mills, naking a total levy of 121 mills on all ;axable property of the county. In school Districts Nos. 1, 8, 9,14, 16, 17, 8, 22, 25, 28, 30, 31 and 32 there is a :pecial levy of 2 mills for school pur-, )oses, making a total levy of 14} mills ' u those school districts and a special I evy of one mill in School Districts; Nos. 11 and 19, making a total levy of t3'r mills in those school districts. There is also a tax of one dollar on !ach male citizen between the ages of ;wenty-one and sixty years old, except those who are disabled or made exempt >v law. During the month of January, 1907, t penalty of one per cent will be -harged on all unpaid taxes, and dur zig February an additional one per ~ent will be charged on all unpaid :axes, and from March 1st to 1.5th an idditionadlfive per cent will be charged >n all unpaid taxes. Taxes are payable in the following inds of fun ds and no other: Gold and ilver coin, United States currency, zational bank notes and coupons which hall become due and payable during he year 1!906 on the consolidated bonds tnown as "Brown" bonds and the >onds of the State known as "Blue" >onds, and any other State bonds vhich may be issued by authority of1 in Act of the General Assembly, the -oupons of wvhich are by such Act nade receivable for taxes A. LEE SCRUGGS, 9-12tf Treasurer Fairfield County. Special Sale. One $65.00 Talking Ma :hine for $30.00; about 3 loz. ro-in. Victor Records it 4oc. each, at LANGLEY'S. Come and hear it talk mnd sing. Glassware, Tinware, Pic ures, Photo Frames ati lose figures, at . LA N GLEY'S. Don't forget the place. pposite the "public well." .To Help (ou Build Vouri Home. The right selections of Hardware Trim mings add greatly to the attractiveness of i a home. Let us show you the latest designs in P. & F. Carbin's Artic Hardware. --W*rite V. S. STEWART, COLUMBIA, S. C. Money to Loan. have madri(e ara':n;zments to~ ne'1-. e 'LL~s on Iir.-t moi'rwage4 of real. lie in h is cnunty ii n iums of nzot, than $260 and paiyable in not le.ss ni live years. The rafc' of interecst :hit pe'r cenlt on sums :inder $I.000 s'een per cenit on sums1 of that,' wQ munt or over. No( commissions are Oct ogedl. The borrower pays for ab.- Sof et and expenses. : inst J. E. McDONA LD, WE' 19-Am .Aone- j 9' ECLARATION WE STAKI to reason that a firm doing aper than a firm doing a HE ANDREWS STOREl is the only Furniture Store in COLUMBIA, S. C. that does a ONE PRICE CASH BUSINESS. IT IS WITH PP 11) we call your attention to our.beautiful line of BED ROOM FURNITTRE All latest styles and finishes. 22.50 Up. New Goods of Eery De scriptiorn Cornirig ir Oaily. SOLID qU7ARTER OAK. LEATHER DINING CHIAR 3.25 LARGE ElM ROCKER 3.00 REWS FURN 'RE THAT SAVES YOU Have Y Idi How much fi is in a carloac see how.the cv ceived fills oui Buying in b gives you mor and means a 1 money. Wai nouncement. SH.HE.KE [andi New 194 Turnip McMASTER Phone No. q. 1. DAILY Al IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO TO-DATE 5 staple and Fai Shipments in every line - Give us a call for anyt: line. All orders given j attention. Cc. .. E!L.. (Successor to'i Down t< WOOD MOWERS AN WOODRUFF HAY PR GASOLINE ENGINES. EUMBER, SHINGLES BUILDING MATERIAl Can f ill your bills, lar 5 BUCKEYE MOWERS. Secure atone before the' Chester Machine COAL! COAL! COAL! pr en!t prices col i s cheapr the th ober delivery for both Hard and de< t Coal. Place your orders early to pr< herpron:p delivery before cold for 5-1mn J C. CA LDWELL. a cash business credit business LEATHER COUCH 27.25 Couches of every description, in all the lntest eoverings, at exceedingly low prices. ODD 8RESS in Maih(gan v. Birchi, WVal nut, BirWs Ee Maple and Weathered Oak. The very thin; to go with Metal Beds. ONE LOW PRICE TO EVERYBODY. WE PREPAY FREIGHT. BRASS and IRON BEDS. Most complete assortment ever shown in this section. Prices begin at 2.75 [ITURE CO. MONEY. ou Any irniture there [? Come and trload just re= r large store. ig quantities e assortment big saving of :ch our *an= ~TCH IN. -et h's Crop > Seed. COMPANY. Inder Winnsboro Hotel. (RIVING. KEEP A MOST 'UP TOCK OF icy Groceries. now coming in daily. liing in the grocery rompt and courteous V. C. Boyd.) ) Date. D RAKES. ESSES. LIME, CEMENT. .,, all kinds. te or small. 536-50 to close out. r go. & Lumber Co. Notice to Creditors. d.l perons ho!<in ciirns against per attestd t1o th uniderig d2 settlement. D. ROE ROLEMAM.