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SWEE~T i SW Nunoaly Fresh Shipn Fresh Shipmer JNO. H. Mci Phone 39. Dr Thani IS JUST A MONi A MONT WITH THE NECI CRANRER1 FRUIT CAM Call and give us Specia New lot of PRESER C. A. R( Our Your 01 Our need this time gi' opportunity gains throu stock. Spe< called to th< DRY GOO[ NOTIONS, I and save m< M. W. FOR THA Cranberries for Raisins and Cit Dates and Figs a t'o order. G. A. BAKER ANI Seasona Farmer a BAGGIN We have a large st< FIEL Seed Barley, Seed !s We have a large stock~ Send us your order, LORICK & COL ST SWEETS r the EE3TS. s Candies. ients in To-day. ts Every Tuesday. ASTER & CO. ggists. csgivimg H OFF, BUT WE ARE H AHEAD SSARIES THEREFOR RIES, FRUITS, iES. = = = = = = your order now for a I Fruit Cake. VES and JELLIES just in. )BINSON. Need, portunity for money at es you the best. of getting bar= ghout our entire' :ial att e nt io n close prices on )S, CLOTHING, itc. Come here mey. DOTY. NKSGIVYING. the Turkey; Currants, ron for .the Fruit Cake. Iso. Fruit Cakes made W H ITE, ) CONFECTIONER. be Goods or the=== nc iMlerchant. AND TIES. )ck, and offering exceptional yargas. D SEEDS. ye, Seed Wheat, Clovers, &< :, and our prices are right. or write us for prices. LOWRANCE3, Inc., UMIA S. C. LOCAL INTELLIGENU! Wednesday, November 7, 1906. -Miss Jessie Scott of Augusta is the guest of the Misses Doug lass. -Dr. R. G. Miller of Sardis assisted Rev. C. E. McDonu'd in the special services at the A. R. P. church the past week. -Rev. W. G. Neville, D. D., of Clinton preached at Sion church Sunday morning. -Miss Jessie Scott of Angusta is the guest of the Misses Doug lass. -Dr. R. G. Miller of Sardis assisted Rev. C. E. Mcdonald in the special services at the A. R. P. church the past week. -Rev. W. G. Neville, D. D. of Clinton preached at Sion church i Sunday morning. -Miss Edna Robinson o f Edgemoor is with her sister, Mrs. Addie Williford. -Mrs. Neill Pressly of Tam poico Mexico, is on a visit to relatives at her old home. -Mr. J. H. Cummings a n d Miss May Ketchin of Cdlumbia spent Sunday in town. -Misses Nell Gooding and Helen Mcdonald went to Ridge way yesterday to attend the Hills -Aelichamp nuptials. -Mr. H. E. Pressly has gone to Columbia, where he now has a a position with the National Loan and Exchange Bank. -Mrs. U. G. DesPortes is again at home afor an extened visit to New Y.rl, Washington a a d Richmond. -Mis Willie McFadden of Rock Hill spent yesterday with Mrs. Addie Williford. -Mrs. J. M. Jennings, who had the misfortune to have her arm broken a few weeks ago and who has been at her old home in Camden since, has returned home. - WiMaraschino Cherries of the very finest quality, in quarts, pints and half pints. Try them. H. B. Refo. Sheriff Hood's Case Postpon.d. Sheriff Hood went to Monroe last Monday to stand his trial for the killing of Fate Giles near there abcut two weeks ago. It will be recalled that this is the escaped. convict that he shot while making his arrest, the negro having pulled a shot gun on him. On account of the absenae of a witness the State was not ready to go ahead with the trial anid so the case will not be tried till the next term of court in Union county. Death of Mr. Jno. M. Lemmon. Another veteran and one of Fairfield's old citizens has passed over the river. At his home a bout 7 miles west of Winnsboro on Oct. 23 death came to end the suferings of Mr. Jno. M. Lemmon, who for more than a year has been a great sufferer. He had reached the ripe age of 77. Five children survive him: Mrs. J. E Cathcart, Mrs. Mary Milling, W. J. Lemamon, Misses Belle and Janie Lemmon. His remains were interred the following day in the family burial ground near his home, the services being con ducted by his pastor, R~ev. J. 11. Millad. Fair Notice. After November 15 we propose to do strictly a cash business. All parties indebted to us on accounts previous to Jan. 1, 1906 are hereby notitied that they must come forward at once and arrange for the payment of the amrs. Parties dge us on this ear's account must also arrange for what is due. We will no onger sell groceries at cashi prices on time. The close prices at which groceries are sold makes it necessary for us to sell for 117-2t J. D. McCarley & Co "Dick" hogan Ba::k Home. Cap. J. D. Hogan of Atkins, Ark., has been on a short visit to relatives in his native county of Fairfield. He spent one day in town the past week, shaking hands with friends of former years. There were none gladderi to see this veteran than his old war comrades, for the Captain has a war record that is best known to those who were ir losest touch with him. Brave soldier that he was he was always right to the very froni and was -one of the most darmus souts in the whole Confederat4 army. Capt. Hogan, (his friend; all know him better as "Dicd Hogan the brave scout.") is now member of-the Arkansas house o representatives from Pope coun t, he being held in the ver; highest esteen in his adoptes home. A warm welcome alway a waits him in old Fairfield, wher it is hoped that his visits ma be more frequent and for man y ~ears to come. Of carload of Cboice Tim< thyna inst in. H. B. Refo. nonday's Sales; kdudag was salesdAy! There was a good crowd in attendance and the interest in the first sale was something very unusual in front of the court house door here. This was the sale of the Frost tract of 474 acres about four miles east of Ridgeway and was bought by W. B. Kennedy for $12,005, which was 825 32 per acre. There is a large body of original pines on this tract, which it is estimated will saw between 2 and 3 million feet of lumber. The bidding was lively from the very beginning, there being several bidders till the property reached the $10,000 mark. After that the bidding was limited to Mr. Kennedy and Mr. J. W. Hanahan, attorney. Auctioneer Stewart, who made this sale, which took nearly an bour, declared after it was over that it was harder than a murder case. The other sales were small tracts. 'The Cordes lot in Winnsboro was sold to L. Lan decker for $235. The Meador tract of 165 acres was sold to Dr. W. M. Meador for $779. A oue-third interest of Martin Cole man et at in a tract of 415 acres was sold for $300 to Ragsdale & Dixon, attorneys. The Mann tract of 125 acres was sold to T. W. Mann for $660. The Williford lands, which were advertised to be sold in separate tracts, were withdrawn. SiiCooking Stoves cheap at T. M. Haynes. Now is the time to buy. EgHighest price paid for hogs on foot at the Fairfield Cotton Mills store. Death of Mrs. Nancy liendrix. Mrs. Nancy Hendrix died at the home of her son, Mr. W. E. Hendrix, on Friday evening last after several weeks of severe affliction. She was about 71 years of age. She was the widow of the late Jamcs R. Hendrlx, who preceded her to the grave 42 years ago, a Confederate soldier, who died in the trenches of Petersburg, Ya,, July, 1864. She Imaves two sons, Mr. W. E. Hendrix of this county and Mr. D. A. Hendrix of Reid ville, N. C., and a host of rela ti ves and friends to mourn her loss. Her remains were laid to rest by the side of husband's in Mt. Olivet cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The fune ral services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Neville. Ske cnnected herself with Mt. Olivet chiirph ip her youth and lived a true and devout amnmber of this church up to her death. She was a devoted and loving mother, a kind friend and a true Christian. The sorrowing ones have the hearti'elt sympathy of all in this community. The pall-bears were: Robedt Moore, R. A. Patrick, J. E. Glad den, William Moore, J. J. Mc Dowell, W. A. Neil. Mourn not, bereaved ones, Nor do you weep, Your beloved one is not -dead, She is only asleep. J. H. N. |'Go to T. M. Haynes for cr6ckery and glass were. Wit~e OQae;News, Mr. A. R. DeLoach of Hamp ton county is our railroad agent this place, Mr. C. W. Mobley having resigned. Capt. T. D. Moore's baby has been quite sick, but is some better now. Mr. S. R. Patrick spent several days in Union county last week on business. Mr. Robertson of Lancaster paid our town a pop call last week on his way from the fair. Mrs. J. C. Wilson and little daughter, Ella, spent several day s last week with her mother in Wfnnsboro. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. Y. Bankhee d have a fine baby girl. While at Woodward last week, we spent some time with our old friends, Messrs J. A. stewvart aud W. M. Harvey. These good farm ers had just finished gathering Icorn. They have a fine lot of corn and rough feed. but their cotton crop is very light. The health of the community is very g'ood. Nov. 5, 1907. '. ~Youtlery, Catlerv- - Both~ pk t ;.n I 'blle cutlezry. A' gu anted. T. M. Haynes. FOR. SALE--Sev~ ral desirable tracts in the county and lots ii Winnsboro. Real estate bougLJ and sold. For terms apply tc C. W. McCants, Manager Mc. Cants Real Estate Company aWinnsboro, S. C. - How about that last winte: suit? Before putting it on, bring t around and let me make it nes sfor you. All work first-clase eHow about joining the pressin club? Only one dollar a mont: aud your clothes kept in the bes style. Keep S our clothes rigi up to date by having me to d - ou work for you. Isaiah Bez We Wish to Let You Know t Stod Everything a We ask you specially to look at our I want to impress on you the fact that rnade right, will fit right, and prices right; we don't ask to double our m A SMALL PROFIT and give you full valui to $20.00 to fit regular made, stout and s we are furnishing in worsteds and cassin do you good. There are lots of cotton wor Let us sell you a Real Wool Suit. In SHIRTS, COL we have just what will suit any man of cotton or wool. = = = = HA we have in the good, solid shapes and in your eye and price to please your pocket. hats made in the United States. WE LIKE TO TALK what shoe value is, and furnish the be want. We can please you also in all sha in price, but we have cut off our profit so We take it that you want to save yot had for the price you pay. Try us on thi side of it. CALL ON US. Caldwell Dr, wALSO FULL LINE BOYS' AND CHILI Stoves, f ing Mac iL tresses,S Pictures pick of Frames picture a Come please ii Spenc most r bargain '1waysoj[ We give est job t Undel plete in 1 3 given p> R. W.PI] FOR SALE. On November 27, I006, beginning at AlL I 10 o'clock A. M., I will off'er for sale to the highest bidder for cash at my resi dence in this county, near Horeb. church, my personal property, con- This XCe sisting of t he followmng: Hogs, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Wagon, Har ness, Bu ggies, Su rrey. Plowv-Stocks.M Harrows, Plow-Shares, Corn, Fodder, Hay, Peas. Cotton Seed, Lumber, Household Furniture and other articles. Our sto Some of the foregoing articles ca~n be bought at private &ale on or before that most c( day. FOR RENT. buying SOne four-horse farm: lanud level an d too for ,t in goodI state of cultivation: a good -room Kwelling, good water, goodI barn, and all necessary outbouses. Will rent refasoi able. 10-1-2 Winnsboro, S.'C. SONLY. hat We Have a First=Class of Man Wears. ine of CLOTH ING, and we our Clothing is the RIGHT KIND wear right. Then we have the oney on Cliothing, we PUT ON ONLY . We have Suits in price from $3-50 lim men. At $o.oo, $12.50 and $i5.oo ieres goods that ARE WOOL, and will steds on the market that pass as wool. LARS and TIES good taste. Also Underwear, either rs - - new shapes--soft and hard--to please From $1.50 to $3.00 we sell the best ES BECAUSE WE KNOW st value whatever grade of shoe you pes. It is true 'leather has gone high as to give you full value. ir money and get the best that can be s proposition and we will prove our Goods Co. )REN'S CLOTHING, ANY GRADE. hines, Toilet Setts, Mat= ~prings,Window Shades, . Fresh new styles, theI the market. Picture at one=half the price the igents charge you. Sew hines that we can save iey on. one! Come all! We will i quality and prices. l the day in the oldest, eliable and up-to=date giving Furniture Store Repair Department al= ~en for more repair work. Syou the best and neat= .0 be had. -taking Department com= every respeCt. All orders rompt attention. I1 L LI P S. ~ERY MILLINERY k We Call Special Attention to Our ILLINERY ck of Ready=to-Wear Hats is the >mplete in town. Money saved by your Millinery here. Come[Iiiere your Dress Goods and Notions. J. O. BOAG.