NEWS AND H ERALD
WINBBOIUN, B. di
J. FRANK FOOSHE .
Editor and Proprietor.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
TMEM, I ADVANC-:
One Year ...................--------- 1-50
Six Months..................-.------ .75
Wednesday, October 31, 1906.
- The hunting season will be
on to-morrow instead of Nov. 15
as noted in these columns a few
days ago. Let the law be strictly
complied with this time, especial
ly in the matter of trapping, as
the number of partridges is very
small comparatively. The heavy
rains have been. very much
against them.
The first South Carolinian to
enjoy the benefits of the Carnegie
pension for teachers is Dr. Carlisle
of Spartanburg. No man in the
- South who has spent his life in
helping young men to higher
living is more deserving of this
token than Dr. Carlisele and no
one who would be farther from
seeking such recognition o f
service. It is a voluntary finan
cial tribute to his invaluable
work.
By sending $1.75 to 'Perry
Mason Company, Boston, Mass.,
you can get for the next fourteen
months the very best - paper in
America for the young folks and
a most desirable paper for the
grown ups too. It will pay you
to act at once so as to get the
benefit of their special offer of
the remaining months of this
year free. The Youth's Com
- panion will prove a welcome
weekly visitor in to the home.
In and Around Blackstock.
.The new bank will do business
under the name Bank of Black
stock and will soon be ready for
business.
Mr. J. F. Coleman, who recent
ly went to Blackstock with the
view to become the agent of the
Southern Railway Co., in that
town, has been at home with his
family for several days.
Probably $2,000 worth of fine
stock - went from this place to
compete for premiums at the
State Fair. Blackstock h a s
some noted hog and cattlo men
and a large share of the blue
*ribbons come this way.
Mr. V. D. Craig is stuidying
medicine at Tulane University
New Orleans. He completes the
*course in one more sessior.
Mr.,.James H. Craig a very
ispular traveling man, is visiting
hsfather, Mr. J. E. Craig.
Mirs. Noland has almost re
covered her health, we are glad
to'say.
Th( Blackstock High school
is in -oharge of most excellent
instructors, Rev. Noland and
Miss Bebeekah Craig.
Mr. Ed Hardin of Chester was
visiting fiends at Woodward this
*week.
Mr. W. M. Patriek has returned
from attending the U. S. Court
in Greenville.
Mr. Eugene Holder is now
town policeman.
-Mrs. J. B. Craig who has been
in ill'health for some time, is at
a sanitarium in Charlotte.
Mrs. Mary Mullican of Chester
county is visiting Mrs:. Rags
dale.
Oct. 27. 1906. Y. T. C.
Jenkilnsville Jottings.
Mr. Stephen G. Clarke of Mari
etta, Ga., is now on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
*-Clarke.
Miss May Helen Gillmaore of
Washington, who has been visit
ing relatives at Lykesiand, is now
with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Doug
lass, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Cora Harmon, of~ Horrell
Hill.
Mr. B. H. Yarborough and Rev.
J. E. Freeman attended the asso
ciation at Blythewood.
Messrs. C. B. Douglass and
B. H. Yarborough will attenk
court in Greenville this week,
being on theU. S. jury.
Mr. C. D. Chappell's family
have moved from their summer
cottage at $6nkinsville to their
winter home at Branchville.
Miss Eunita Buff, who has been
teaching in Richland county, has
been sick at her home for some
time.*
Mrs. Oscar Chappell and chil
dren of Bookmnan's recently visit
ed her parents.
Mr. Joseph McMeekin, who has
been at the hospital in Chester, is
now at home siter undergoing
quite a successful operation.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Suber have
been visiting the latter's parents
for several days.a
Rev. 3. E. Freeman has beenc
on a visit to Ward's for several
* days.
Mrs. J. W. Wallace is now in
Columbia, where she is under
treatment, having had to submit.
-to a very tedious operation. We
hope that it may prove to be a
very successful one. Y.
October 19. 1908. -1
Beglan Blocks BeSt for Pvilng.
In connection with the discus
ion now going on as to ti.e pV
ng of the streets of Columbia,
ar. J. B. Scroggie of Rion fur
ishes the following letter to The
State in advocacy (if Belgian
:locks as the best fur stue t pay
na:
In the columns of l our paper
I notice considerable matter rela
Live to the merits of the various
kinds of material that could b6
used in the pavement of the streets
of our capital city.
No mention has been made of
a first-class Belgian block, which
is the first and only economic
street pavement ustd. Probab!v
granite has been used in Colum- I
bia to some extent in the shape
of cobble stones, which are worse
than no pavement. No doubt
they were intended for Belgian
blocks, but they were a poor imi
tation. Instead of being square
and smooth they were round and
rough, being made by incompe
tent labor. It requires a number.
of years experience for a work
man to thoroughly shape a Bel
gian block to give the best results.
Wood has been condemned in
a number of our large cities as
unsanitary; vitrified brick al
though a smooth pavement is not
adapted to heavy traffic and dan
gerous in freezing weather. There
is an abundant supply of the
finest granite on earth within our
own State and the best grado of
Belgian blocks can easily be
manufactured from the same.
Why is it necessary to use other
material when we have the best
at home? A Belgian block of the
ight size, made by competent
workmen and laid on a concrete
foundation will give the city the
finest pavement known. The
noise will be reduced to a mini
mum and the initial cost will not,
I believe, exceed that of any other
material mentioned as a reliable
pavement.
If the street committee will
visit Macon, Ga., they will see a
street there paved with the size
of Belgian block I have in mind,
and if they so desire I will make
one or two blocks and at their
next meeting personally instruct
them as to the fine points of a
first-class Belgian block.
Trusting you will give this
space in your paper, which is in
tended for the best interests of 1
Columbia, I am,
J. B. Scroggie.
Rion, S. C., Oct. 23.
Wounds, Bruises and burns.
By aplyingan antiseptic dressing
-wudbruises, burns and like in
juries before inflammation sets in, they
may be healed without maturation and
in about one-third the time required by
the old treatment. This is the greatest
discovery and triumph of modern sur-.
gery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts
on this principle. It is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly. It.
also allays the pain and soreness and
prevents any danger of blood poison
ing. Keep a bottle or Pain Bailm in
your home and it will save you time'
and money, not to mention the jieon1
venience .and suffering such injuries
entail. For, sale by Obear Drug Co.
and all medicine dealers.
Wonder of the World.
Our corn crop is the wonder of
the world. In 1905 it amountedl
to 2,700,000,000 bushels, worth'
about $1,216,000,000, or twice as
much as any other crop. Every
section of the country contributed
a share. But great as these:
figures are, they could probably
be doubled in a few years with--I
out planting a single additional
ac're simply improvidg the method<
of cultivation and above aLi, b;
getting better seed. The depanri
ment of agriculture e-ery d~
receives requEsts hke the~ tolew
ing. "Will you phas. iurn i
where well-bred ste of a vra
of corn suited to this lii v ': i
be purchased?" Uuf.ktuon-a
the majority of the letter- 'n a
be satisfactorily answer.\ t
cause no corn has hee'' im u .
for section of the Unit. d .
from which they come. .\, 1
consequence the dlepaertw.'t ,
trying to stimulate aut le it o
person in every portion <.i 1
country to breed seed coro u gio
that he whoproduces an im prove<
variety for his section will no
only be a benefactor to his com <
munity, but also get a handsom, n
profit for his work. To help ihe
work along the department (is-i
tributes phamphlets adv' 'g the
growers how to select his corn at 2
best advantage.
University Endowments.
To-day Harvard's endowment
mounts to $18,000,000, that of
Jhicago $20,000,000, and that of
:.eland Stanford to possibly twice
as much. The annual 15udgets of '
t least four of our American
Kniversities have passed t hi e
2illion dollar mark, and t h e
nnual expenditure of a dozen
ther amounts to half that sum.
'he Forum.
F
Is your baby thi
Make him a S4
baby.
scoff's Emulaf
and Hypophosphites I
easily digested by little
Consequently the
%Q Scott's Emulsic
Scheeked little fellow ft
ALL DRUGGISTS:
Danger fron the Plague.
There's grave danger from the
i-lague of Coughi :nd Colds that
are so provalent, unless yon take
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Conslumption, Coughs and Colds.
Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City,
Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to
people living in climates where
ouughs and colds prevail. I find
it quickly ends them. It prevents
Pueumonlia, cures LaGrippe, gives
wonderful relief in Asthma and
ay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Con
-umption, Coughs and Colds.
50c and 8100. Guaranteed by
Juo. H. McMaster & Co., drug
ists. Trial bottle free.
FOR SALE.
On November 15, 1906, beginning at
0 o'clock A. M., I will offer for sale to
h1e highest bidder for cash at niv resi
lence in this county,. near Horeb
hurch, iv personal property, con
dtil.ng of the following:
Hogs, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Wagon,
Elarness, Buggies, Surrey. Plow-Stocks,.
Rarrows, Plow-Shares, Corn, Fodder,
Fay, 1as. Cotton Seed, Lumber,
ousehold Furniture and other articles.
Some of the foregoing articles can be
:ought at private sale on or before that
lay.
FOR RENT.
One four-horse farm; land level and
in good state of cultivation; a good
i-room dwelling, good water, good
barn, and all necessary outhouses. Will.
rent reasonable.
For further particulars, ainly to
C. A. ROBINSON,
10-31-2t Winnsboro, S. C.
CHOICEST
Bulbs and Seeds
FOR PLANTING NOW. -
Each. Doz.
CallIa Lily................20c $2 00
(hinese Sacred Lily......15e 1 25
Hyacinths (Romni'n)..5c 60
Hyacinths (D~utch, all...
colors) 10c 6
fonquils ........................ 20 to 2-5
Narcissus .................... 35 to 50
rulips, all colors........ 30 to 50
Daisy, Hollyhoek, Pansy, Phlox,
Poppy and Sweet Pea Seed l0c
per package, prepaid.
Give Us a Trial Order.
Rose Hill
Greenhouses,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
RICHLAND COUNTY
FARMS FOR SALE.
No. 1.39. 75 acres four miles from
Zolumbia on Monticello road. Knowni
Ls Price Place bordering on Crane
.reek. :30 acres in timber, the remain
ir, cultivated. Only two miles from
iew~ Columbia College. Price upon~
No. 15. 122 acres on the Koon road
ive miles fromj Columbia. Only one
md a hialf miles from the Southern
l.ilroadt. s5 acres in timber and the
-ematinder cultivated. Two-room dwvel
inW' an~d one barn, nll in good condi
iou: tine weil and spring. Timber on
his phwe wi'l average 20 cords to the
ecre: co.'d <luantity of saw millitimber
whlicli . i i pmbaoly cut about 7.,000
eet. T:-re i-. a nice orchard contain
ng ab' 7. ~5 r su fruit trees of differ
mi v:n h te.-. Will raise about one
>ate o c'< ni 1 t he acre. -Price and
.er. ua 1 to sit mee 1 mIer.
.No. 224. M a wrcs of good tillable
1 ,o . the K 'e. . 'acad:Lhout two miles
r ,mi (".mbh.: !.aui' adaptable to
to . .-ay i du.'elliug on place,
tri o nil '-urn.p,: rvwo fine wvells
md sua I -:e- mt: :lso' a gin house.
r.>per l.-a/ ~ i cr lands that are
ll ig2a. >cw strer, car line very'
lose to this property. You woulri
uake no miteke in investing in such
>roperi t a it. is bound' to enhance in
:aluec very rapl~ly. Price w'ithin yonr
No. 23$. 171 ac'rcM on Winnsboro
-ond1 about, four miles from Columbia.
'his place hats one six-roomr dwelling;
wo .1(h sm lbarns, smuokehouse. 150
.eres are in timber-mnostly pine. Will
ut about 500 (cord(s of wood or 100.000
Let of timbert'. This land adapted to
nyv crop. SCho~ols aLod churches with
1 easy reach of this place. One and a
uarter miles to new Columbia College.
'rice and termis satisfactory.
F'or price and( particulars of the
bove places write to us, we will be
ladl to hea r from you.
Rtailroad fare refunde-l to any one
urhusiner Real Estate through our
rokerage depart mlent.
132. Min Street,
(OLVM.\BIA. S. C.
ODL 8ALE-,500 bushels cot
I&n seed. 100 pounmds in seed
probees from 4i to 45 pounds
of lint. General average of 5
locks to boll. Prices on appli
eation to T. E. Delleney, Rion,
S. C. 10-17-2m '4
, weak, fretful?
;olt's Emulsion -'
ion is Cod Liver Oil
>repared so that it is
folks.
baby that is fed on
n is a sturdy, rosy
11 of health and vigor. .
50c. AND $1.00.
When a horse is o overworked it
lies down and in other ways declares
its inability to go further, you would
consider it criminal to use force. Many
a man of humane impulses, who would
not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty
of cruelty where his own stomach is
concerned. Overdriven, overworked,
when what it needs is something that
will afgest the food eaten and help the
stomach to recuperate. Something
like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold
by all druggists.
Nothing to Fear.
Mothers need have no hesitancy 'in
continuing to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their little ones, as
it contains absolutely nothing injuri
ous. This remedy is not only perfectly
safe to give small children, but is a
medicine of great worth and merit. It
has a world wide reputatian for its
cures of coughs, colds and croup and
can always be relied upon. For sale
by Obear Drug Co. and all medicine
dealers.
Clerk's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Teady McDowell, Edward Cordes etal.,
Plaintiffs,
against
William Cordes, Defendant.
In pursuance of an order of the Court
of Common Pleas made in the above
stated case, I will offer for sale before
the Court House door in Winnsboro,
S. C., on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder,
the following described property, to
wit:
All that certain parcel or lot of land
lying, being and situate in the town of
Winn~sboro, in the. County and State
aforesaid, bounded on the north by lot
of Mrs. C. E. Mobley, east by lot of
Methodist Episcopal church, south by
lot of B. J. Emerson, and west by Zion
street. The said lot is embraced within
the following area, to wit; commienc
ing at a point on Zion street and run
ning east along the line of B. J. Emer,
son one hundred and thirty-seven feet
in an easterly direction, thence north
fifty feet, thence west one hundred and
thirty-seven feet to Zion street, thene
scuth along Zion street to the begin.
ning point.
TERMS OF SA LE.
One-half of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and
the balance payable one year from day
of sale, with interest thereon at eight
per cent per annum, to be secured by
the bond of the purchaser and a mort
gage of the premises sold, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser. Pur
chaser to pay for all papers and record
ing the same.
JOHN WV. LYLES,
C. C. C. P. F. C.
Winnsboro, 5. C., Oct. 17, 1906.
10-17td
High Grade Cut Flowers
OROWN BY
Columbia, S. C.
Carnations........ 5 to $100 per doz
Roses (fine green
house). .........200 to 3 50per doz
Chrysanthemums.. 1 00 to 6 00 per doz
Hyacinths( Roman) 50 to 5i5 per doz
Narcissus, Paper....
White 75 per doz
Frees ias .............. 50 to 75 per doz
Lily of Valley...1 00 to 1 50 per doz
Daisies ............... 25 per doz
Sweet Peas........... 10 to 1.5 per doz
Boxes of Pretty
Mixed Flowers.... $1 00 to $.5 00
Basl~ets of Pretty
Mixed Flowers.... 1 00 to 10 00
Only the finest up-to-date varieties
planted.
OUR CUSTOMERS GET THE BEST,
Artistic Bouquets for all purposes,
$1 00 to $10 00.
Stylish Home and Church Decorations
We make a specialty of
FINE WEDDING WORK.
Wr'aths, Crosses, Anchors, &c.,
53 00 up.
In ordering Bouquets or Designs give
us an idea of what you want and
Iprice, and we will please you.
Cut Flowers, Plants, Bulbs
and Seed Shipped
Every where.
'517 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C.
P'HONE 43.
Final DisCharge.
Notice is hereby given that T. WV.
and (G. Rt. Lauderdale, Executors of
the estate of Mrs. Jane Landerdale,
deceased, has this day made application
unto mue for a tinal dlischarge as such
Excuors: and that the 24th day of
Novembler, A. D. 19C(, at 10 o'cloch
A. M., ait my office, has been appointed
fr the hearling of said pititionu.
D. A. BROOM,
Judge of Prob~ate, Fairfield Co. S. C.
Thi is the season of decayand weak
ned~ vital itv. Nature is bein-.; shorn
f s beautv and bloom. If you would
'etain yours, fortify your system with
{olister's Rocky Mountain Tea. ;-5
ets. Tea or Ta'blets. Juo. H-. Mc
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