University of South Carolina Libraries
THE GENUINE ikad. Japanese Gods.' IMPORTED FROM FAR AWAY JAPAN. )ne We have -on exhibition this We week a beautiful lot of Hand=-Made Japanese ha Chi work, consisting of = = red DOYLIES, TEA CLOTHS, ist per TABLE SCARFS, CENTRE on PIECES, COLLARS a n d Sa CUFFS. - - = - - daN tot ===also=== n dol JAPANESE PURSES and cba PGCKET BOOKS. - - the Ladies, you are invited to the call and seethese exquisite ' bui Bits of Finery. l is E tal D. V. Walker & Co.b the for rat D( BANK OF FAIRFIELD I aga WINNSBORO, S. C. Thi CAPITAL, $50.000 wh cell Organized and Began Business February ist, i906. the ing ery *Young, but very healthy and growing rapidly; bring your business here and grow with us. 66t If you have money to deposit, we will be pleased to take proper hes care of it for you. If you want to borrow money, we will be equally an as well pleased to talk the matter over with you and always hold bel ourselvesin readiness to extendTevery accommodation and courtesy fan consistent withsound banking principles. Bri Wepay interest on deposits in our Savings Department at 4 Per Li cent'per Annum,.w w.-R. RABB, J. M. JENNINGS, p0: President. Cashier. T. W. TRAYLOR, HUGH S. WYLIE, M Vice-President. Teller. g Mr aft, an< wil :Don't You Need:r * A small Gasoline Engine and Wood .s' Saw tocut yourewinter Wood? - - Ei. * The Engine-is a nice thing to run well U j. too. Cuff ie has gotten above this sort se~ * of work now, youknow. - - '-- g b . Drop us a card and we wili do the U i * rest. - - - - - - .*For * ~T 1W. 0. McKeown & Son, * Cornwells, S. C. D Sold Xmas Goods Ho]' thei F OR L IV E M ER C HA NTS. elee .the mat F IR EWO0R KS! ba Our descriptive wholesale price list of Fire- cle works, consisting of Colored Roman Candles, G,ij Colored Sky Rockets, Whistling Rockets, Sa- phv lutes or Cannon Crackers, Japanese Torpedoes, T Fire Crackers, etc. is now ready, and may be will had for the asking, or will be mailed free on in J application. - - - - - th FRUITS! FRUITS!! FRUITS!!! FRUITS!!!! Nev We are also extensive dealert in London Layers Raisins, tE tie Seeded Raisins, Currants, Citron, Mince Meat, Mixed Nuts men Almonds, Walnuts, Pecans, Butter Nuts, Candies, Califor- sequi nia Prunes, Evaporated Apples and Peaches, and other Risei fine Groceries for Christmas sndl the Holiday trade. drug ED Do;a Write us today for prices on Fire Works to burn, and J irg Good Things to Eat. chat LORICK & LOWRANCE, Inc., u Wholesale Grocers. -:- Columbia, S. C.Pi ult 'WSAND HERALD WINNSBORO, S. C. da FRANK FOOSHE) i,: Editor and Proprietor. fip PUBLISH)ED WEEKLY DI TERMS, IN ADVANCE: to Year,............................5 ..50 H lonths.......................... .75 a In Inesday, December 19, 1906. w, . a hristmas will be ever so much g( pier time, if the number of re -istmas drunks could b e si uced. ex ti f the object of the dispensary w o help along the cause of tem- y4 ance, why not have it closed ti Christmas day so as to give a. kta Claus a better chance? h wo days for Christmas holi- h s would be mighty acceptable b he clerks of town and there is - a merchant who would in the t suffer the loss of a single i lar by giving his clerks this g ra day. What say the mer-' a ,nts to this? pecial attention is called to w advertisement providing for h incorporation of the Public h vice Corporation, which will a] Id an electric line Irom Char- w :on to Charlotte, and also to hi gusta and Spartanburg. There w aid to be considerable capi- a behind this capital. It is very 81 bable that the road will be I It. This road will pass gi ough Winnsboro, affording it jt relief it has so long needed n, . competitive transportation i, )s and facilities. ir ath of Mr. Jno. B. Montgomery. h T he dreaded reaper, Death, has h in visited our community. ai sa time it has taken from our' t, Ist Mr. John B. Montgomery, : died on the morning of -De iber 10th from paralysis. At time of his death he was liv with his son, S. L. Montgom ir. Montgomery wa3 in his B h year and had been in feeble Ith for some time. He was old Confederate veteran. He S onged Co. H, 6th S. C. In-. try. He eniisted in Capt. J. M. ce's company, known as the tle River Guards, in 1861, and ait into actual service April 1861, and was paroled at Ap nattox, Va., A pril 9, 1865. Lt the time of Lee's surrender ~ .Montgomery was under Capt. nry Dixon of Richland county. .Montgomery's first visit home er entering the service was in ~3. He was a brave-soldier 0 t a good and loyal citizen and 1 I be sadly missed by all who ,w him. le leaves two sons, Messrs L and C. A. Montgomery. His iains were laid to rest in the. 1etery at old Concord church. :he following old veterans acted ~ pall-bearers: W. Watt B3rice, Wade Brice, Thos. W. Brice, J. Lathan, J. E. Craig, Jay ' :ton, E. T. Fowler, Sam Shir ,J. 0. Lewis, Joe Robinson, .A. Stewart, E. T. Henry, ti. Blain. i those old veterans t Vith bowed heads, d ile with grief and sorrow . pl 'hey bury their dead. in al it brin~gs up fresh y o their bleeding hearts d t thus with old comrades tb hey will soon have to part- th Vood wad, S. C. C. ei wo days treatment free- Ring's ol pepsiai Tal.le~ for impaired digestion,h are breals, perfect assimnulation ofC , increased appetite. Do not fail to th: 1 yoarseIf of the above offer. cc by McMaster Drug Co. - b HEll WINNSBORO WOODflEN. ,t1 ers Elected--A Banquet will befr Given New Year's Night. to he Woodmen of the World, in lywood Lodge, No 271, at; to r last meetong, Tuesday night, bE ted the following ofiicers for be coming year: Consul com- a< eder, W. WV. Dixon; advisor as tenant, W. L. Kirkpatrick; hc ker, D. A. Broom; watchman, cO 7. Bolick; escort, R. H. Phillips m k, R. Y. Turner; sentry, J. H. a son; managers, S. S. Castles, bc E. Porter and J. B. Burley; ne sician, E. 0. Jeter. -ad he delegates to the head Camp fr be elected the first meeting mi anuary. The membership of "" Lodge is 76, and they pro- L.x to have an elaborate banquet Year's night.St is a mistake to use a violent cathar-. >open the bowels. A gentle move- JBy Swill accomplish the samie results out causing distress or serious con- sui mces later. DeWitt's Little Early mi s are recommende.l. Sold by all of gists. ')__ __ a your shopping right away. an go put it off. There is nothi - W to gain by putting it off there is so much better Hc ce fo: you to get just what da want by shopping now. So 4i >now and have it over with. w a ______ ____- nlot e Salve Carbolized, acts like a ( ice; highly antiseptic, extensively of.: for eczema. Sold by McMaster Obituary. MrA. Susannah M. Perry, ughter of Maj. B. H. and Ame . Robertson, was born in Fair Id couitv, S. C., Jan. 19th., N 36 and died at her old home nc. 9th., 190N. In early life she was married Thos. J. Perry, of Liberty ill, with whom for nearly half -entury she lived a faithful ate in the truest sense of tb :rd. For more than three scorel d ten years the soft light of a mntle Christian spirit has been U flected upon the world in which ie lived. Mrs. Perry was the abodiment in even balance of Le graces and virtues of a true oman, cultured and refined, , At modest and reserved. Every- U ting seemed to be harmonious* she pursued the even tenor of g 3r way in all the relationships,* life. In.early life she united Lrself with the church and it is at simple truth to say, "adorned Le doctrine of God her Savior i all things." Her influence for I )od was graciously blessed. lways thoughtful and consider je of the comfort and happiness others, hers was truly an un Olfish life. A cross or unkind ord was never heard to escape er lips. For nearly a year she ad been in declining health and a attack of ~pneumonia, from hich she was too feeble to rally, * astened the end. For her all as done that loving hands. and edical skill suggested but God Lw best to suffer her to be taken. t was truly pathetic to hear her ntly murmur: "I am so tired, Lst let me rest a little." And >w we know that she is resting i peace. She is greatly missed i the home. She was laid to rest by gentle * ands in Bethel church yard. U he services being conducted by S er pastor, Rev. W. W. Williams, ad as we turned away we could uly say: "Rest for the toiling hands, est for the anxious brow; Rest for the weary waysore feet, ,est from all labor now." "Rest for the fevered brain, ,est for the throbbing eye; Thro' those parched lips of thine no more, hall pass the moan or sigh." Winnsboro, S. C., Dec. 15. 0 Outwits The Surgeon. U A complication of female trou les, with catarrh of the stomach rnd bowels, had reduced Mrs. 'hos. S. Austin, of Leavenworth,U ud., to such a, deplorable condi on,ihat .her 'doctor advised .an peratiorbbuiaer h.usband fear 2g. fa4al a;esult, postponed this to -y Electric -Bitters; and to the mazement of.all who knew her,0 ais medicine.. completely cure'd -* er. Guaranteed cnxe for torpid* ver, kidney disease,. biliousness,* Lundice, chills and fever, general . ebility, nervousness and blood oisoning....Best tonic made.U rice 50c at Jno. H. McMaster0 Co.'s drug store. Try it.U For,t.he.Public Library. There w*as an interesting meet g of the Ibrary Association at e Comme~rcia;l Club rooms Fri-* y evening .for the purpose ofU anning for the work of the com-U g year. The librarian's report * owed the library has had a good ~ar of it. While there is still a ~ficit this is practically no larger an it wa*s at the beginning of e year. :There are now about ghty members, who are making >od use of the fine opportunities Fered by. the library. It is >ped that all these will continue eir membership during t he. miing year and that there will many who will join. While e membership fee is only $1 00 r the year, the amount collected m this source is not sufficient make the library self-sustain g. So the librarian was asked make a canvass of the mem rs for a renewal of their mem rship at $1.00 per year and for ~ontribation of at least as much $1.00 additional. Failure, wever, to pay this additional ntribution will not deprive any mber at all of all the privileges orded by the library. New oks for the library are greatly eded and it is necessary for ditional money to be raised >m some source other than the emnbership. ________ atters of Administration ate of South Carolina,1 Jounty of Fairfield. D A. Broom, Esq., Probate Judge: Thereas, Josie S. Wilkes hath made t to me to grant her letters of ad-. niistration of the estate and effects Richard L. Wilkes, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad nish all and singular the kindred I creditors of the said Richard L. Ikes, deceased, that they be and >ear before me, in the Court of Pro e, to be held at Fairfield Court use, South Carolina, on the 27th of December next, after pub)lica 1 hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore >nl, to show cause, if any they have, y the saidl atdministrationi shonid be granted. ~iven under my hand, this 13th day' December, A. D. 1 906. D. A. BROOM, Judge of rbte. imeme mueueiin Anoth To Emph that this come for y WEDDIN CHR Cut Glass and I great varie1 ents i fai For Sa Toys for all the field County. I dance to liven t Nothing lacking the old. - All at pric it look lil< Pr JNO. H. McMA This man boug out acquainting him of SCHNAPPS Tob qualities that gratif3 less expense than cl SCHNAPPS has been advertised paper so that every chewer has 1 opportunity to get acquainted wi facts and know that drugs are no to produce the cheering quality fo the famous Piedmont country flue tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is a ought to chew. Still there are ci who accept other and cheaper to that do not give the same plase. er Wordf e asize the fact is the lace to our = = ISTMAS0 PRESENT. 0 Pine Toilet Articles in Ly. Suitable pres= or the most stidious. 0004 rita Clausi boys and girls in Fair Fire works in abun hings up. ! ! ! r for the young and for* . . . .= U es that makes;: ie we are giv= esents. STER & COMPANY. bit a supply of tobacco with self with the distinctive taste acco, which has the cheering his desire to chew, and at ieap tobacco. in this Some day they'll get a taste of the real iad an Schnapps-they'11 realize what enjoyment us th they've missed by not getting SCHNAPPS nd in long ago-then they'll feel like kicking -cured themselves. ees SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5 baccos cent cuts, and 10 and 15 cent plugs. Be sure you get the genuine.