Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.gg1116111611 -oeI me v no SCHOOL OPENING: 0 TIME IS HERE. 0 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. g The kind that takes, because it is the right kind. Catering to the wants of U particular correspondents a specialty s with us. U0 Jno. H. McMaster & Co., . I Phone 39. Dr-uggists. U O...........0. School Supplies And a Full Line of the New School Books For CASH -Only. McMASTER COMPANY. Phone No. 9. Under Winnsboro Hotel. H. W. HANAHAN & CO Machinists, Blacksmiths" and Wood=Workers. Engines, Boilers, Gins, Gdrist Mills and Fan ning Machinery overhauled. Wagon, Buggy and General Repair Work. Agents for Witte Gasoline Engines. En gines carried in stock. WE HAVE SOLD ALL OUR Second-Hand Engines and Gins, BUT CAN GET SOME NEW ONES FOR YOU. --:0: Still able to do some repairing. W. 0. McKEOWN & SONS, . Cornwell, S. C. *No man ever got rich by trying The wife returns from the sea to akeothrsbelieve he was shore or mountains, somewha "tohe oy,"r the only one who Isunburned. The husband settles Thing. You cannot climb with the hotel, ana is entirely the ladder ofsuccess by treading skinned. on others' corn, and don't knock. AnOdnne You're not the only. There are others, and they have brains, and To RAISE SUPPLIES FOR TFEE YEAR~ know something as well as you do- CO3IMENCING JA NA RY 1, 190, AND .---ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1900, AND TO You can say what you please PatoYIDE FOR ELECTRIC LTGHT about the way to control the~BNS price of cottn, but it usually takes BE IT ENACTED and ordained b~ nature to settle the question both the Mayor and Alderman of the town for the farmer and the specuato. of winnsboro, in council met: That for the purpose of raising supplies for the year commencing January 1, 1906 and Letters o- Ad iisrtio 'ending December, 31, 190o and to raise Leter ofAd misraona fund topythe semi-annual interest on $10,000 Eectric Light Bonds of the Stt f south Carolina, town of Winnsboro and to create Staty of Fairfield. fISinking Fund to pay the one-fortieti Countyart of the principal of said electrih By D A. Broom, E~sq., Probate Judge; lght bonds, a tax for the sums and ir WhraSam Wright hath made i h manner heremnafter mentionec Whereaosm to grant him letters of ad- hall be raised and paid into th4 msration of the estate and effects I treasury of the town for the use an! of John W. Jeffares, deceased: . service thereof, that is to say: These are, therefore, to cite and ad-l Five Mills ad valoren; upon ever: monih all and singular the kindred dollar of the value of all real and per. ~.d omsditors of the said John W. sonal property within the incorporati d r deceased, that they be and limits of tne said town of Winnsboro. a 'fr me, in the Court of Pro- Two Dollars ($2.00)to be paid b: appearo ~' held at Fairfield Court every male inhabitant of the town ( Houe, South Carolina, on the 19th Winnsboro between the ages of eigt dayof, October next, after publca- teen (1) and fifty (50) years in lieu h day hof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- working the streets of the said town. non shew cause, if any they have, All taxes assessed and payable und noon tho said administration should this ordinane shall be paid in the fo wht gantd :owing kinds of funds and no othe Genuder my band, this Sth day Giold and silver coin Ujnited Stat' ofivtoe A. D. 190. currency and national tank notes. ofOcobrA.-D. A. BROOM, All taxes herein assessed shall I 10o-z Judge of Probate. due and payable between the 1st da la . , of November, 1906, and the 1st day< January, 1907, and all ta es remainir unpaid on the 1st day of Jimuary, 190 K I LTH CO UC H shall be collected by distress or ob MdD URE HE L NOS wise as now provided by law, togeth no CU E TH L U CS. vith allilegal costs. KD .Done in Council this 5th day of C IT fl tober, A. D). 1906, under t Dr i Hi~ (L. s ] corporate seal of the sa town. New uISCo0Very Attest: T. H. KETCIN,~ ONSUTION Pric .00JN0. J. NEIL, OIJHS ad 50c &$1.0 Clerk of Council. Surest and Quickest Cure for all Election of Dispenser. sor MONEY BACK. IAn election for Dispenser for Rid way will be held November 15 -Appliention in proper form must filed with Board of Control not la Kadal Dyspepsia 01* than October 25th. J LOCAL 4NTELmL1GnEN1 Wednesday, October 10, 1906. )Miss Lillie Crawford of the Salem section is now with Mr. J. 0. Boag. -Miss Rachel MeMaster has resumed her studies in a medical college at Philadelphia. -Misses Isabelle and Laura Douglass spent several days in Columbia the past week. -Mr. J. E. McDonald, Jr., has entered the law department of the University of South Carolina. -Mr. Frank Habenicht left Saturday for Jacksonville, where he will spend some time with relatives. ---Rev. W. T. Hall, D. D., will preach at the Presbptmrian church next Sabbath morning, which will be communion day. -Miss Florence Connell, w0 has speit the summer with her cousin, Miss Annie Bye, has 're turned to her home in Philadel phia. -Mrs. Ben Miller of Trenton is spending a few day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jordan. -Mrs. Lizzie Adams returned Friday night from Kentucky, where she spent the past month with relatives at.her old home. -Mrs. Jas. Q. Davis and Mrs. L. A. Bye are back from Phila delphia, where they have been for the past two weeks. -Miss T. Hoffman, a trained nurse, after a stay of several weeks with relatives here, left last week for Charleston where she will practice her profession. -Mrs. T. K. Elliott and daugh ters, Misses Carrie and Eloise, left Monday for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will spend the month of October. -The members of the Ladies Missionary and Benevolent Societies of the A. R. P. church are requested to meet at the re,sidence o f Mrs. Priscilla Ketchin Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, A full meeting desired. -Mr. A. F hrlich of Chester is now running the bottling works formerly owned by Mackorell Brothers. Mr. Ehrlich also has a bottling plant in Chester and is giving only a part of his time to the plant here. He has a good trade on his goods and is making efforts to increase it in this section. - -Who can beat the egg sent to this office this week by Master Joe Dixon? The circumference measured the long way is 7[. inches, measured around the cen tre is 6} inches, and the weight is 34 ounces. Just think of it, less than five such egga necessary for a pound cake. -Miss Mattie Martin, who has been in the office of McCullough & McSwain of Greenville for the past few years, has accepted the place of steoographer and book keeper with the Caldwell Dry Goods Company. Her many friends here are pleased to know that she is now in -town. --Mr. .1. L. Mimnaugh spent Sunday in town. After a ride over the town, for the first time in several years he spoke most favorably of a number of changes tat had been made in Winnsboro the ast few years. Mr. Mimi naugh is a great believer in the old Bar" and notes any evidence of progress with a great deal of pleasure. -Rev. J. L. Freeman received a telegram Saturday morning, announcing the death the day before of his sister, Mrs. Green, of Greenville. She died o f typhoid fever. Four children survive all of whom are now down with this dread disease, which so lately has taken their mother and which also took their father away only a few years ago. -Miss Virgioia Reynolds has come in fiom the north and is now getting everything in read ness for the opening of t h e " 'Colonial Inn," the ideal home .for winter tourists to spend the cold days. The prospects are good for this lovely old colonial mansion to be filled with persons tfrom the north desiring a quiei -and beautiful place with home f like surroundings and healtl rgiving climate to spend a fev [- months in the Sunny South. s nlarri.:d. Mr. W. P. Ruff sa~d Miss Mau' SLyles were married Sunday morn i lg at the Bethel parsonage b; r-Rev. W. W. Williams. - Married. idOn Wednesday, October 3rd, the Beaver Creek parsonage, b Rev. E. D. Wells, Mr. Tscharn D. Cunningham and Miss El Pugh Stone of the Halselivil neighborhood were united: marriage. * WDrop in at It. W. Philliy b land see the prettiest range ev te jbrought to Winnsboro. Aft yo see it order you a Prince W hie here on his rece t visi hir; W. S. Till arranged with th McMaster Company to handle th Icandies put up by him. Sine, moving to Jacksonville, Mr. Til has built up quite a fine cand; business and in Florida Ii i: candies are as well known as ar Huvior's in the north. You wil find Till's candies all right. 9irAll visitors to the State Fair and all fair visitors a r e expetced to have a new up-to date photograph taken at Reck ling & Son's studio. Real Estate Deals. Mr. W. R. Rabb has sold his country home to Mr. C. E. Strange of Clarendon co'unty aud has purchased the Rion home place in Winnsboro. Mr. R. J. Kolb, a neighbor of Mr. Strange's, has also leased the Robertson place near Mr. Rabb's, and Mr. Gibson, who now occupies it, will buy a lot in Winnsboro and build. Winnsboro welcomes M e s s r s Rabb and Gibson to town and Fairfield is glad to have Messrs Strange and Kolb to settle here. Cotton Ginning Report. The next cotton ginning report will include all the cotton ginned of the crop of 1906 up to Oct. is. At this report the special agents will also be required to send a record of individual bale weights for at least one half of the cotton ginned in their respective counties. The average weight of bales will therefore be given much earlier in the season than it has been beretofore. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! We have closed out a big lot of forced sale shoes and will sell them out to the retail trade at wholesale prices, one or a dozen pairs as you want them. Now is your time to buy your winter shoes at a big saving. Come down and get yours before they are all gone. Harmon's Shoe Store, 1725 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Postoffice Block. New Store In Town. Mr. B. Mazursky of Barnwell, has opened .a store in the R. T. Matthews store. The name of the new store is the Bee Hive and is one of five stores of this kind owned and operated by him. This store will be in charge of Mr. T. D. Creighton of Barnwell as manager. The Bee Hive carries a full stock of clothing, dry goods, notions, hats, shoes, etc., in fact everything in a store except groceries and hardware. They will have a full page adver tiseent next week telling of the many bargains~ that they have in store for- the people of Fairfield county. *A Defective Postoff ice. A postoffice inspector was here a few days ago and instructed Postmaster Rion that he must keep the front door of the office closed at all tours, when there is no one in charge, tills a partition is put above the new box cabinet recently put in. As both the postmaster and his assistant go to supper at the same hour, the office is closed from 7 to 8 and there is no opportunity to get any mail. This is a nuisance and one that it is to be hoped will soon be corrected. The people of Winnsboro are entitled to better mail facilities than this and they should not be made to endure such an inconvenience for even a day. Postmaster Rion will great~ ly oblige the patrons of the office by having this condition of things remedied with all possible speed. -To Walker's for Millinery. We have now on exhibition one of the largest and most complete stocks of millinery we have .ever shown, including all that is new est and most desirable. Our opening was very successful, anc we have received new goods almost daily since that time. Om line of trimmed goods the besi and largest assortment ever showr before. All the newest effects u2 veilings, etc., and everything per taing to an up-to-date stock. D. XV. Walker & Co. TAKEN UP-A strange sette dog, white with three yello' spots. Owner can get same b paying for this advei tisemen ,W.fR. Doty. WANTED-TO rent a piano f' 7 months ar reasonable rate Address box 8, R1. F. D. No. t Winnboro, S. C. r OYSTERS AND FlSH-I w a have fresh fish and oystc e aturday and will be glad Sfill your- orders for the sair Best beef at all times. Jno. ,1Russell. 3rr IfWanted: 100 good cec or posts measuring not less tb as five inches in diameter. J. Fra Foshe. 4 Dress Goods! I Every lady in the county should see our Fall stoe variety, the NIEWEST WEAVES and the MOST FASII goods voa see at 25c a yard are pure cotton. We have hunt over two cities to find them. Fifty cents a yard is a prieo that we can show yol Skirtings, 54 inches wide; then you will find all the nicer You get tho best possible value in these goods. We offer a fine line of fancy weaves at 75e, also so At '1.00 the yard we offer a great variety of spec: Our 50 -inch Broadcioth at this price is the quality usualj We give special attention to Black Dress Goods, ai patterns at whatever price you wish to pay. SILKS OF EVER A special bargain in 36-inch Black Taffeta at 75c: and $1.25; Faucy Silk for waists and suits, in new colors the colors will please you, but the quality and price. MILUINERYj When you buy a nice dress you want a bat to mat( the newest goods; we give the best work and most stylish we sell you the best quality at low prices. We want your trade and we offer inducements to g< ta trade with us. Try it. CUPald well DrFy WE GIVE PREMIUMS. The Be( has opered Watch for our fulI=pas NEXT Y giving a full list of gains to be found he IUTINa M to saeT ony trade Patronize your home dealers and help bui] cate any price you can get off and perhaps help you and your neighbor. If you are hunting game, that levels c the bull's eye, where your shots will count you can do effective shooting. Get in line, get in our linie. We hav< market, first in ideas, and first in quality. We are the Old Reliable in thle FUIR county. The man that does not know t'hi first principles. We always maintain quality anid reli sk imp the quality to meet the price. ' <Our goods are alh.,'ys backed up with a Swhy our goods are second to none. Qualit tion. There is nothing else in which qua FURNITURE. That is why we will not I best. 12I you are failing to get the value of 1this trouble by making It a point to come s wvill please yon in price aud quality. We one smsll article at cost and making it u -deal from first to last. ar Undertakinig an a Dress Goods! K . of DRESS GOODS. We offer the greatest IONABLE COLORS. Nearly all the dress 25e goods that are PAlRT WOOL, and had to I 1 a wond rful variety at. We have, heavy goods in either plain patterns or mixtures. me heavy goods and suiting at this price. Lily fine goods in plain and fancy patterns. y sold at $1.25. id in this lin.e you will find the very best V QUALITY L yard; very fine and heavy Taffeta at $1.00 and plaids, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Not only IMILLINERY I b. Our Millinery stock is large. We have trimming, and a very important part is that t it. You will find it pleasant and profitable Goods Co. H at the ws'Store.21 ~e advertisement the untold bar re. If you want here.' d up your town. We can dupli- . save you a few cents which will ampetition, are you in range of If not, get in the range, so Salways been first. First in NITURE business in Fairfield. s is not in shooting distande of able workmanship. We do not Ye never sacrifice workmanship. ruarantee that counts. That is y should be your first considera lity couuts for so much as in andle anything that is not~ thie your hard-earned money, avoid. here for your FURiNITURE. We ~iave no shrewd tricks of selling p on another. Ours is a square HItion to Re pair Work