University of South Carolina Libraries
SCHOOL OPENINGI * TIME IS HERE. So are the necessary school supplies for * the scholars now in--PENCILS, TAB LETS, PENS, INK, CRAYON, Etc. Spe cial attention given the needs of the scholars. STATIONERY 1g The kind that takes, because it is the ( right kind. Catering to the wants of U N particular correspondents a specialty * with us. Jno. H. McMaster & Co., N Phone 39. Druggists. BIG SHIPMENTS OF FURNITURE ARRIVING DAILY. Come and see our big stock of Furniture. There is no other place in Fairfield county where you can do better; none where you can do quite so well. The "Old Reliable" is still the stand= by in Furniture. Will tell you a few things next week. R. W. Phillips. Udertaking a Specialty. IBU66YHARNESS. We have just received a large shipment of Buggy Harness. Bought right and sold the same way. Can .interest you in Saddles and Bridles also. When it comes to a Buggy, threis none better than the Hackney. Many pleased cus= -tomers our best: advertisement. K. R. McMaster. W. C. EBeaty Co. CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Mitchell Wagons Tyson & Jones Buggies Barbed Wire Wire Nails Field Fencing. All bought in large quantities and will be sold at close prices. A Rare Find. Good Mixed Candies at only 20 cents a pound is something not found every, day. But they are here, and the best * evidence that we have struck candy bar * gains is our increasing trade in these candies. Remember us when it comes to candy and everything in the grocery line. SC. J OH N S TO N. focAL ITEL EN Wedr-naday, Sept. 26, 1906. --Mr. Jack Leavell has accept 1 the- agen cy at Shelton. Miss Frances Creight -isited relatives at Ridgeway Friday. -Mr. W. Hop James of Eutaw, Miss., is visiting relatives in the county. -Dr. J. G. McMaster of Flor ence has been on a short visit to his mother. --Mr. Sam Rabb of Due West is on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. W. P. Castles. -Mrs. Sara DesPortes left yesterday for extended visit to relatives in New York and Chi cago. - -Mrs. H. C. Miller returned Friday to her home in Trenton after a stay of several weeks with her mother. -Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mackorell left Saturday for Colorado. Springs, where he will probably enter business. -Miss Leonora Williford wbo has been the guest of Miss Mollie Smith for several weeks past left Monday for her home at Sumter. -Mr. W. A. Beaty, Jr., of Hartsville came home Monday in. response to a telegram, notifying him of the serious illness of his sister, Miss Sara Beaty. -There will be a meeting of the John Bratton Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Mary Gerig. -The library hours have been changed so that the library is now open from 4 to 6 each afternoon except Saturday when it is open from 11 to 1. Are you a member? If not, this is a good time to join. -Mr. John J. Watt died in Columbia last Tuesday and his remains were brought to Bethel church for interment, his old home being in the Horeb section. He leaves a widow and eight children. -Rev. Dr. W. T. Hall will preach in the Presbyterian church on next .Sunday, and after the morning service a meeting of the congregation will be held for the purpose, if the way be clear, of calling a pastor. -Mrs. J. Frank Fooshe left Monday afternoon for spartan burg in response to a telegram notifying her of the death of her cousin, Robert Daniel, who had made his home with her family for several years past. -Misses Anna Beaty and alice Walker left Thursday for Green ville, where they will ~each be members of the Chicora faculty,. the former having the department of history and the latter being connected with the music depart ment. --Miss Mollie Smith left Mon day for Hartsville, where she has accepted a position with J. L. Coker & Company. Winnsboro has been making a number o f contribuions to Hartsville in the past few years and none bet ter than this last. --Mr. W. M. Quattlebaurm, who has been with Swift & Co. for several years past, the last few months having been stationed at Vicksburg, Miss., is taking a few days' rest at his old home. In a few days he will go to Columbia, where be will conduct a brokerage business . His fine work for the firm he has so well represented bespeaks for him success in start-| ing business for himself. -The millinery openings were all held last week and despite the earliness of the season and the warmth of the weather there were many ladies on hand to see the many beautiful and stylish hats for the coming season. When it comes to millinery, Winnsboro leads for a town of its size and this fact is much ap preciated and so. these openings are always looked 'forward to with much interest. -The Epworthi League held its social meeting Fridav evening at the home of Mrs. Mary R. Mc Master. In addition to the regu lar program there were several recitations and songs by the little Till sisters, who just carried their hearers away with their wonder ful performances for girls of such tender years, Jessie Frieda being only 9 and Florence Woodward not quite 7. Mrs. Till also made a happy hit with her songs. Ice crem was served. 1t was a most pleasant evening. hood- -McLean. Married at Sandy Level Bap tist church, Sunday e v enin g September 16, 1906, 3cr. Clifford Hood of Augusta, Ga., and Miss Nora McLean of Columbia, S. C., Rev. Geo. P. White oficiating. Fresh Beef For Sale. Ev-ery Saturday, b e g i n n i n p October 6th, fat and tender hee: sold in any quantities desired, ai Dawkins station. Will ship or midday trains, if ordered. Pricei 8 to 10 cents at Dawkins. Montgomery Place, Dawkins S.C. Th4 ania mueiung orf Fairfielda and itichland laxiliar' Biblo Society will be he!d a1 Bethel chur&h Sunday, Octobei 7, at 11 a. m. instead of Horeb the change being made at thc request of the vice-presidents The annual address will be by Rev. Henry Stokes of Winnsboro. Death of Miss Sara Beaty. When it was learned Sabbath afternoon that the condition of Miss Sara Beaty was such that serious fears of her recovery were being entertained by those watch.. ing lovingly at her bedside, there was cast a gloom over the com munity and this sadness w a s greatly intensified when yester day morning it was learned that just before the dawning of the day her spirit had taken its flight to a fairer and better laud. Some months ago it was seen that she was not in good health and a needed rest of several weeks was taken with the hope that she would regain her accustomed strength. However, in a few days after her return from the moun tains, she was taken to her bed with that treacherous disease, typhoid fever, and despite t h e heroic fight she made against it had at last to yield. Her 27th birthday was spent only a few davs ago upon her bed of sickness. Short life this, but one full of sunshine and happi ness, for this lovely young woman possessed these characteristics of adding happiness to others and being happy in so doing in an unusual degree. This it was that made her a friend to all and so much admired and loved in the home and in the social and busi ness relations. As a mark of esteem in which she was held by her employers, the Caldwell Dry Goods Company closed their doors yesterday and they will re'main closed till after her interment this morning at 10 o'clock in the Presbyterian cemetery. The father and the mother and the brother and the sisters in this sad bereavement have the deepest sympathy of many friends. Court Proceeding. The court of general sessions adjourned Thursday afternoon, the criminal docket being about cleared. Verdicts of not guiity were found in the following cases: Lilla Jackson, assault and battery; Sarah and Anna Lou Moore, hose-reaking; W. W. Byars et al, assault and battery with in tent to kill; Spencer Aiston car breaking; Sim . Crosby, rape; Walter Cook, assault. Robt. Gaither was found guilty of assault, sentence: pay a fine of $25.00 or 3 months at h a r d labr; George Sawyer of house breaking, sentence: 1 year at hard labor; Joe Williams of assault and battery of a high and ag gravated nature; sentence: 1 year at hard labor. The court of common pleas was opened Monday morning and the first case called was that of Edgar Trapp vs. Southern Railway for punitive damages in taking him beyond the station to which he had bought his ticket. This case was tried at a former term of court, the verdict being in favor of the plaintiff, and is remanded to the circuit court for trial. At the time of going to press yester day the jury had not rendered its verdict. Buchanan & Hanahan for plaintiff, J. E. McDonald for defendent. There are many cases on the calendar and the court 'will likely be in session the whole of this and next week and then the cal endar will hardly be cleared. For Over Sixty Years. Mi'c. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over 60 years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhma. .It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Trwenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. OEarly Fall Outing a n d Ready-to-Wear Hats, Tailored and Suit Hats,high grade trimmed models for the trade. School Hats and Caps ir' great variety. D. V. Walker & Co. A BICYCLE BARGAIN-One 1906 Model Rambler. Regular price $45.00. Only $40.00 to close out. Two other wheels at bargain prices. T. M. Haynes. SEED 0OATS- 500 bushels of Re& Rust-Proof Appler Oats,sackedl and delivered in Winnsboro Also 70 bushels Seed Wheat Apply to S. C. Cathcart. 4t WANTED-Your inqluirins fo: Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould ings Balusters, Columnns,Brack ets, etc. Get our estimate before placing your ordet Hartsville Wood Mfg. Co. mltvimle S. C. 9-12-4t Dress Goods! Every lady in the county should see our I variety, the NEWEST WEAVES and the MOS' goods you see at 25c a yard are pure cotton. i 1 hunt ovir two cities to find them. Fifty cents a yard is a price that *e can Skirtings, 54 incLs wide; then you will find all t You get the best possible value in these goods. We offer a fine line of fancy weaves at 75< At 81.00 the yard we offer a great variety Our 50-inch Broadcloth at tbis price is the quali We give special attention to Black Dress p atterLs at whatever price you wish to pay. SILKS OF E A special bargain in 36-inch Black Taffet; and 8 1.25; Fancy Silk for waists and suits, in ne the colors will please you, but the quality and pr MILLINERY Wien you buy a nice dress you want a La the newest goods; we give the best work and mos -ve sell you the best quality at low prices. We want your trade and we offer inducem ta trade with us. Try it. Caldwell Di AW E GIVE PREMIUMS. CASH or CREDIT We absolutely Guarantee every piec, We pay freight on all "Ca Handsome P Covered in Silkaloid. I Rocker. This .Beautiful Solid Oak Cane-Seat Rocker, just like Ltfr$2.50 Cash or Credit. BeauifulIron Bed with Brass Rings, Brass Knobs, Brass Spindles be tween Brass Rings. Com plete with Slats and Roll $11.98 "aao Casheoreredit.SiLkoi.I Wilifrd dcese~~ethusndaceutfu G een eda 2 mies estof inabwhent opnU Fhor ter edi pyto For S xe uor Tfie pttiOner of Dogs.ander dllafrd, Theceastlone thuand aftres of miles west ofinnewsbeor. ed o e Foterm applay, ttyo fOtbr g 19 G . . RAGTCA[L, 9-26 Execuor. pes Notice to onraor os. O Thes annul tax reac do tis onfieC ntllr . Th t is 'cloc o bud ae pepan and stfecyarThis in toer noifuapersor's eepm dogsmi S.thm the liisiofer eere tothtte penalty of reth tany oriancwll bie Callce 1906.W. D. KTRLIN, 9-263 Supryior,. h s stte otrcto. Biswll ersn received catis ofaicet utlO.1theett of 11s o'clock tobilde cesdge ovrLte hRe note ounreeIt______ hne saewe dln atttd Fairfield asl persolns ndtdo sidfication will e plhe Cmmisier arentrve the under Wind. B. . TIN, 9-2-3tSuevor OEtatMre, otiu. ze Broell personstr haig claimbe agintTe ha esat o is . F anni trNewi, de uead ar r. Wteto reent~Y Eey ith sae, duly atestedotoom, aong ain persons tndebte to said tate willI ige. B. M. COALES,C One-1 BlackMa'sul , iu siz. Has a~ li hr y on tat thae tof muler was nrbear r.Wtel Ciontn' Eey n the Alidyon neihber, Aon in the6 aitio o Woodward AM.for aWhitel OcarAge ak dinisupraid ofute ROG wil esaeo .B i~Ra ins readeced.b tiyn MR. M .D . LYLES,C 9.Final Dih ae. Dress Goods! 'all stock of DRESS GOODS. We offer the greatest FASHIONABLE COLORS. Nearly all the dress Ve have 25c goods that are PART WOOL, and had to how you a wonderful variety at. We have heavy he nicer goods in either plain patterns or mixtures. ,-also some heavy goods and suiting at this price. of specially fine goods in plain and fancy patterns. ty usually sold at $1.25. xoods, and in this line you will find the very best VERY QUALITY i at 75c a yard; very fine and heavy Taffeta at $1.00 w colors and plaids, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Not only ice. t to match. Our Millinery stock is large. We have t stylish trimming, and a very important part is that nts to get it. You will find it pleasant and profitable ry Goods Co. CASH or I T. U I CREDIT 3 of our Furniture to be as represented. sh Orders" of $1o.oo or more. arlor Suit==3 Pieces acks Mahogany Veneer. Per Suit $18.90 Lsh or Credit. $1.25 Value Solid Oak Chair, Cane Seat. Neater looking than cut. Each - 90c Cash or Credit. :d Lounge ud Brown Velour. 48 inches wide Beauty. Our special price $11.98 ish or Credit. Parlor Table iSolid Quartered Oak Polished. 18x18, each.....$2.00 22x22, each........3.00 24x24, like cut..6.50 ue for the asking." Our special prices TMBI A. 8. C. Cash rdin . st Because idvertisemients have been y devoted to other parts of usiness, it must not be for= i that we can certainly, ~youin athing, Dry Goods, and see our offerings in lines. M. W. DOTY. )ING TO BUILD? come here for your building material. ing in the way of Building Material, I LUMBER, EILING, FLOORING, WEATHIERBOARDING, DOORS,3SASH, BLINDS, Etc. O. B 0A G.