The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 17, 1897, Image 2
:r .
the
NEWS AND HERALD.
P03LI8EED EVERT WEDNESDAY
-byNEWS
AND HERi LD COMPANY.
TRRTtlS, I>" ADVANCE:
One .Year, ... SI.50
SSx 31oat!w> ? - .75
WftfNSBORO. S. C.
Wednesday, November 17, 1897,
DISPENSARY FRUITS.
Another human being has lost his
life as an outcome of the dispensary
law, and the circumstances attending
?
the killing are worse tnau auy oi iw
many diabolical deeds directly traceable
to this abominable law. It would
seem that * the people of this State
would have revolted as a unit against
the use of the name of the State as a
vendor of liquor. A patriotic people,
under normal conditions, would have
resented such degrading of the dignity
of the State, and we believe that when
they shall have returned to meir imeiligent
and conservative senses, they
will stamp out the law. It invited corruption,
and from its incipiency corruption,
moral and political debauchery,
tyranny and bloodshed have accompanied
its enforcement.
The circumstances of the killing of
Tnrner in Spartanburg are enough to
make the blood of libertv-lovius peo
pie boil, and demand revenge. It
onght to cause the people to rise in a
mass, and demand that this thing shall
stop. As to the facts of this homicide,
the accounts published in the papers all
agree in the material points. Detective
Xewbole and Constable Howie
were sent by Governor Ellerbe to make
a tour through Spartanburg and Greenville.
These dispensary constables
were camped about two or three miles
from Spartanburg City. Turner, %
sober, indastrious, law-abiding, peaceable
and highly respected farmer, a
deacon in the Baptist Church, and a
friend were in a buggy to take the
train for Columbia. Turner was on
his way to the Cotton Growers Con
VCULXVItj V CI yvttwuviv MUW :
praiseworthy mission.' Here in bis
own neighborhood, iu the public highway,
these officers demanded that he
halt, and naturally he drove on, exactly
what he ought to have done, because
they were strangers to him, and
how did he know but what their object
was robbery ? Turner, as a sensible
man, could hive done either of two
thinsrs?fired on his assailants or
moved en faster. Newbole claims that
the gun went off accidently. We do
not propose to discuss that. He will
be tried., and we shall leave to a jury to
pass upon the question. What we want
to impress upon our people, is that this
killing illustrates the danger of the
dispensary law. Has it come to pass
that our larmers cannot drive about
their neighborhoods on peaceable missions
without the risk of being shot
down on the public highways by men
under the nretecse of enforcing the
law? This was done in Spartanburg,
but it might have happened in Fairfield.
It has happened to an industrious
and thrifty farmer in one of our sister
counties, a man standing high in his
church, to a man haying nothiDg about
Mm to excite the suspicions of the constables.
It might have been one of the
best citizens in Fairfield. It is possi- j
ble that the people endure a law
which gives even the color of legal
authority to an officer, without a warrant,
to step from ambush on the public
roads, and demand that those passing
shall halt, and if the command is disobeyed,
death shall be . the penalty?
Away, away with it! Under such a
system, no man's life is safe. A far
iner may come to Wionsboro to-morrow,
and start back home to-morrow
night: While on a lonely road, he
may hear a voice calling to fchim:
Halt." What is he to do? We confess
nnder the strange order of things in
these strange times, it is hard to say
what he oaght to do. If bis assailant
is a dispensary constable, if he does
not halt, he loses his life. If his as
sailant is a highway robber, a halt
may mean death. The unfortunate
tragedy in Spartanburg should make
the people reflect seriously, and we
agree with the Headlight that they
should speak so that the State authorities
wilt have no doubt as to their
meaning. Let's end this business. It
has cost far too much, already.
The State iJoara 01 uontroi is alarmed
that receipts in tbe dispensaries are
beginning to fall off so heavily, and it
is about to ask Governor Ellerbe to reestablish
the constabulary. The Board
pretends to believe that the falling off
Is doe to the unlawful sales made by
blind tigers and original packages.
This ground is hsrdly tenable, and a
thorough investigation would show
that there are no more blird tigers
now than when the constables were re
moved. We doubt seriously if there
are as many tigers now as at the time
of the abolition of the constabulary
force. Again we do not believe that
the shrinkage in receipts is doe to unlawfal
sales by origiral packages.
The Board pretends to believe that the
original packages are selling by the
drink ov.m- the counter, ana that tnis
is done n? -?nly Surely this cannot be
true T; : -;saaal packages know that
there ^ *> miich ri*k in managing
their i>a ine^s in ;his way. They know
that the> v/eutd lose heavily, and end
their business. The dispensary is weak
with ihe people and they are patronizing
the origiual packages in the lawial
sale of liquor, and that's what is
DU Illg liitJ icucipus.
The re-establishment of the constabulary
would hasten the end of a rapidly
decaying structure.
Incontinence of water during sieey
is stopped immediately by Dr. Detch
ou's Anti Diuretic. Cures children
and adults alike. Price $1. Sold bp
"W E. Aiken, Druggist, Winnsboro,
s. c.
a PRICANA wOl core Rheumatto and
t* Scrofel* to Stay Cored*
& . V . S
ANOTHER STEP TOWARDS CONSOLIDATION.
The yellow fever epidemic ba3 produced
a great deal of discussion on the
question whether or not the Federal
Government should take entire charge
and control of the quarantine of the
country. Surgeon General Wymau
advises that the National Government
should have full charge of the maritime
quarantine. In an article in the
I November Forum, he says "with rej
ference to Marine Hospital Service?
I which now has tin administration of
I the national quarantine law?that no j
branch of the Federal Government is
freer from ulterior and political influences."
This may all be ti ue, bnt
reasoning from the history of other
branches of the Government, it is likely
that a national quarantine 9jstem
(wonlcl soon be influenced by politics.
! The founders of the Government expected
the electors choieu by the States
I o choose the President from the erai|
nent and distinguished citizens of the
| Republic, but in the course of time po
1 *AnC
lltlC&i p^ril^b U121UC HUUiajatxvuo v?*?v% i
pledged electors to support them.
Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, goes
farther than Surgeon General Wyman.
He will introduce a bill to put the Federal
Government in entire control of
the quarantine system of the country.
While it may be true that the scheme
would be more effective in preserving
the public health, it is adding another
dangerous precedent to the long list
[ that have a tendency to obliterate State
lines and consolidate all power at
Washington. We believe in the good
old thoory that States and communities
shocld be left to govern themselves,
jast as far as possible, without any outside
interference. One step towards
centralization at Washington always
means another. Give the Federal
Government control ot the quarantine
system and it will take control of other
things., which properly belong to the
local authorities. The danger i* that
nobody knows where it will all end.
The National Government has enough
power no*.
The decision in Georgia requiring
the Southern to receive for shipment
liquors for original packages is only
another prop knockei from ouder tbe
tottering dispensary. It hasn't mauy
more props on which to stand.
Cpeemrnrt^ TndftT to
IV r. OUU WUW V14fc.WM.TVwv -.-v.
oar exchange list. The first copy
promises well. Mr. W. G. Chafer 19
the editor, and from our personal
knowledge of him we feel confident of
the success of the Index
Ggxebal Wade Haxpton has come
back to Sonth Carolina to fpend his
remaining days. May his remaining
- ^ ? ??" ? ? "p konrvmaco
years L>e liiauy urn j.uu vt ua^iuwo.
BLTTHE W OOD DOTS.
Quite a number of oar citizens attended
the fair last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Oar farmers have about finished
harvesting their cropa. The majority
of them made very good crops, and
notwithstanding the very low price of
cotton j, have "paid out" and have
cnmpfhintr over.
Mr. Arcbie McLean had his arm
broken by the falling of a building at
the fair grounds. He has suffered
greatly from the injury.
Mr. Clifton Price~and Miss Christibelle
Livingston, of North's, are tbe
guests of Mrs. J. W. Blain.
Miss Mamie Hood is in Batesburg
visiting her brother, Mr. Clarence
iiooa.
Mr. Nance, of Abbeville, was in
town Thursday.
Mr. J. M. Baines, who ha* been
qniteillfor the last week, is better.
Mrs. Lister Deal is spencliug awhile
with her pasents, Mi*, and Mrs. G. P,
Hoffman.
Miss Emma Hood is in Wlnnsboro
visiting relatives.
Mr. J. K. Bookhardt paid a flying
visit to his parents this week.
Oar tovrn will eoon have a new
academy; which has been n.u-h needed
for some time.
The ladies of Sand/ Lev.; church
realized qai;e a handsome sum from
the hot supper they gave several weeks
since. Tbev intend baviDg the interior
of the church repainted in the
near future.
We are glad to report that Miss
Minnie Bookhardt, who has been very
sick at her sister's in Spartanburg for
several weeks, is much better.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
| W. H. Hagood is xuite indisposed.
iTrast she will soon 5e qaite well
again.
Mrs. Lydia Wooten has returned
from visiting friends at Blackstock.
Rumor says that quite a handsome
dwelling will soon be erected on the
corner of Washington and McNulty
streets for a young couple that will
ere long bow at Hymen's altar.
The numerous members of the
" ?>. JT. association- Have gone iiuu
their winter quarters unusually early
this year. They will remain there in
a torpid state until Dext spring when
they will come out," and with renewed
vigor acd zeal, begin their noble
work. Sweet Peas.
Nov. 13, 1897.
GEX. GLADDEN'S PORTRAIT.
-Kecajuifl a uisiisguisQeo sou ui xauuuuIn
the following account of the
recent presentation of a portrait of
Gen. Gladden to the Daughters of the
Confederacy a short sketch of the life
of the General who was a native of
Fairfield and a hero of two wars is
given. The Colombia State says:
Yesterday a portrait was presented
to the Daughters of the Confederacy
through the State historian. In hie
letter to Mrs. B. W. Taylor, vice
president of the local chapter, that
official says:
"In behalf of Mr. William Lykes
and his wife, nee Miss Powell, the
niece of the late General Gladden, it
is iny privilege to presenr, through
you to the Columbia Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy a portrait
of that distinguished Confederate
officer, as-he appears in his uniform.
A. H. Gladden was a native of Fairfield.
As major of the Palmetto regimont
in the war with Mexico, hfi hart
"a plac; in the picture near the flashing
of (he guus." Having succeeded
to the command of the regimeui after
the fall of Col. Butler and Lieut. Col.
Dickinson, and it was Col. Giadden
who led the Palmetto regiment in fne
fiual assaait of our troops upon the j
UlCJf \Jl tug UIVUUUUiUM^ ? V>T
order of Gen. Qaitman, Lieal. SolIeck,
of the Soutto Carolina regiment,
planted the Palmetto flag on the G&rita
defBelei. as a signal to the whole army
that the gates of the city were in the
ll Wl 11 I
? r ~ " - r
hands of Gen. Winfield Scott, tbe
American commander. On that day
Col. Gladden bore himself with marked
intrepidity as he had previously done
at Contreras and at Cherubnsco. Retaming
home with the honors of war
and the scars of the soldier, he served
for a time ae an officer at the South
Carolioa college. Subsequently Col.
Gladden moved to New Orleans in
order to improve his fortunes. He
prospered io business.
When the war between the States
came on, he promptly responded to
the call of Louisiana, his adopted
State, and entered the service of the
pivnfodepitoT. His (Confederate career
w .
was short bat brilliant. As brigadier
general, he feli at Shiloh, at the head
of his brigade, sharing the fate of that
matchless hero, Albert Sidney Johnston.
General Gladden was thus the
hero of two wars?the contribution of
Sonth Carolina, first to the United
States, aad nest to the Confederate
Siates. The portrait of such a man
will, I am sure, be prized by the patriotic
"Daughters of the Confederacy"
to whom my friends, in a public spirit,
worthy of imitation, Have commj'.sioned
me to en:rusl it.
Be pleased to receive it, at my
hands, Mr. and M:s. William Lykes
of Richland County.
Mrs. Taylor wrote thus in reply:
In behalf of the Colombia Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
I accept with pride and pleasure the
portrait of a Soivh Caroiica son of the
late Confederacy. The portrait of the
hero of the Faimetio regimen' and of
the field of Sbiloh will be prized by
our chapter, and it wiil be preserved
m an honored place.
Be pleased to convey to Mr. and
Mrs. William Lykes our appreciation
of their valued gift. It was to receive
such souvenirs that our society was
organized.
The portrait of General Gladden
will ce on exhibition at the booth of
the Daughters of the Confederacy at
the fair grounds; later, it will hang
upon the wails of the museum of
Confederate relics at the Souili Carolina
college.
NO CUBE-NO PAY .
This is the way all druggists sell
Grove's Tasetless Cfill Toxic for
Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron
anr? Oninine in a t&cte'ess form. Chil
dren love it. Adults prefer it to bitter
nauseating tonics. Price, 50c *
IS NEWBOLDHERE.
Ex-Constable Stevenson and a Baggy
Figure in the Story-Chief Daly's Belief.
At 10.S0 o'clock last night the chief
of police stated that he was convinced
thoroughly that W. H. Newbold, the
slayer of Mr. Turner of Spartanburg,
was in Columbia. Bat he has been
unable to locate him. He &aid that
he had located and had seen his valise.
Ex-Constable Stevenson of "Winnsboro
is here, and to^several he stated that
Newhold was here and was willing to
surrender to the governor provided he
m-nrtl/l nrtf VlOfra frv hflpfc
Spartanburg just now. Governor
Ellerbe at 2 o'clock, although Stevenson
was said to have called upon him
prior to that time, told a representative
ot The State that he had heard
nothing of the matter;and knew nothing
of it. Last night he made the
statement that he had nothing for
publication
Chief Daly, when teen lasl night
freely t /Id what he knew about the
matter. At S.3U o'clock yesteraay
morning the chief received a telegram
from the chief of police at Winnsboro,
telling tim that Stevenson, Newbold
and one other man had left Winnsboro
in a bnggy bonnd for Colombia.
Chief Daly at once sent a man out to
take position on each of the roads by
which the team coold enter the city.
They got there too late. Chief Daly
then ca*i:e around on the Arsenal hill
belt line of .the electric railway. As
the car was coining down from the
executive mansion he saw a buggy
drawn bv two mules and at once
spotted it as that for which he was
looking. It tcrned into Assembly
street. The chief got out at the comer
of Plain street, and goinsr up to the
livery stables soon found that the
buggy had bern left there by Stevenson.
The chiet followed Stevenson
down street for a couple of blocks and
finally accostcd him jand told him of
the message be had received. Stevenson
admitted that he had brought
Newbold here, but declined to tell the
chief where he was. The chief says
that Stevenson told him that [Newbold
beinsr an officer of the State did not
care to be arres;strand thus muke tbs
State pay the reward ^offered. Again,
Newbold did not wish to be taken to
Sparhnburg, but desired to surrender
quietly to the governor and be placed
in tbe penitentiary "for safe keeping."
lie wouid be able to give bi3 bond.
The third man in the party seems to
be a York county officer of some kind
who is remaining with Newbold
wherever be is. Alter Mr. Stevenson
communicated with the governor, it
was stated that there was a legal
question in the way of putting New
bold Into the penitentiary in case 01
his surrender to the governor. It is
said that should he surrender to
another than the sheriff of Spartanburg,
thut county can claim him. If
he wa3 nor in the hands of the Spartanburg
sheriff when the request was
made to place him in the Stale penitentiary,
then Spartanburg county
would not be responsible for his board
bill at the State prison. Chief Daly
understands that the sheriff of Spartanburg
was asked by wire to come
here, and is expected to arrive this
morning.
Tbis was the status last night so lar
as could be ascertained from the chief
and those.with whom Mr. Stevenson
had talked about the matter. At 9
p. m. Gov. Ellerbe was asked what he
had to say about (he matter, be having
promised to telephone concerning
anything that transpired, and having
failed to do so. His reply wns that he
Lad nothing for publication last night.
In the meantime Newbold, if he is in
Colombia at all, wa8?" remaining in his
place of hiding, ar.cl Mr. Stevenson
was not communicating with him unless
through a second or third person.
The ?tory told by those who seem
to koow something about the affair is
to the effect that Newbo'd, with a
friend, went to Mr. Steveuson's hou-e
in Winn6boro on Saturday ni"ht, and
told Mr. Stevenson that he wished
him to come to Columbia with him.
He is reputed to have told Mr. Stevenson
that he, being an officer of the
State, preferred to surrender to the
governor, and wished the proclamation
offering a reward annulled.
Again he did -j.it wish to snrvnider
aiitil the grant.. jury in Span -burg
ha.: been dir-cha-ged for ihi- tern of
cou-t. lie claim" ! that the kill; .g of
Tinner wt,s j; :st*lv an uccidcm. It
appears that wi;ii these v'ew? uppermost
Newbold has come hi re. Mr.
Stevenson has seen the governor, ami
the aobistant attorney gener&l, from
what can be ascertained, has confcr: ed
with the governor. This is about all
't -<* ? tv/<v /v'rt A n n U Att f t V /% I?rtfn5
lUvll Ccl.U UU auuut IUVJ ?m?uoi
The effort hai beeu to impartially
pre>cnt tbe ini:;e(i np and vague facts.
Probably today will be productive of
rtsults.
La?t nisbt inquiries were made
from the pcni'.etmarv authorities as
to whether Xewdold was there They
ata.ed that he was not. Mr. t*:evoiison
in the evening oaid hi- bill at the
Hotel Jerome an J* left He has not
been in evidence simcg.
\ FRICANA wxii cure Constipation and
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nr hi hi in
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^egefeblePreparalioaforAs- j
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; Opium,Morphine nor >5neral jl
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[| TacSinuIe Signature of
; NEWJYOgK. S
I EXACT COPrOF "VBAPFEB.
AFFAIRS AROUND FEASTEEVILLE^
Oar farmers are almost done picking
co'ton, and there has been a good
crop made. Some have sown oats;
have not heard of any wheat being
rvftn Ai?Ar\ in 4- r\ 1 /* ? ? K1 *T /rAAl^
OJYVU. 1UU pea VI io lUJUia^l y
considering the dry weather last summer.
Sweet potatoes very good.
Several people from this community
attended the State Fair and report a
pleasant time.
Miss Mamie Taylor, after spending
some time with her parents and friends
in this community, returned to Wirm3boro
last Monday. Miss Mumie has
many friends in this communis who
arc always glad to have her in our
midst.
Mr. Joseph Smyres, ot Chester, is
building a new house tor Mr. M. D. U.
Colvin. Mr. Smyres also has one to
build for Mr. T. W. Traylor.
Mr. J. M.Grant, of the Halsellville
community, paid this section a flying
visit last Sunday. We think Mr.
Grant is inclined to pay other visits iu
the near futnre on a similar mission.
We learn that the schools at Feas
terville and at the Crosby Institute
under the efficient management, respectively",
of Prof. Anderson, .of
York County, and Miss Eugenia Douglass,
of Albion, have a good a!tendance.
Rev. Robt. Perry, of Chester, wa*
in tbis community yesterday and today
on business. He spent Jast night
at Hon. J. G. Wolling's. Mr. Wolling
had promired to marry a couple of
colored people, but did nat return
from the Fair in time to perform the
ceremony. Mr. Perry was called on
to perform the ceremony, which he
did in a very impressive manner.
There were several present to witness
the marriage, for the institution of |
marriage will always carry with it
more significance than the painted
pageant of a theatrical performance.
Nov. 12,1S97.. Robt. R. Jeffares.
m am
Xofc Always Understood.
A fact often overlooked, or not always
understood, is that womcu saffer
as much from distressing kidney and
bladder troubles as ihe men. The
womb is situated back of and very
close to the bladder, and for that rea^"aft-.
ai? ?nrt/\t.rr/5n_
&UM UU \ UJ&LlUSSj U15CC05 \JL 1UWUI1.U
ience manifested in the kidneys, back,
bladder or urinary passage is often, by
mistake, attributed to female weakness
or womb trouble of some sort.
The error is easily made and may be
as easily avoided by setting urine aside
for twenty-four hours; a sediment or
settling is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need doctoring. If you
have pain or dull aching in the back,
pass water too frequently, or scanty
supply, with smarting or burning,?
these are a'so convincing proofs of kidney
trouble. If jou have doctored
without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
will surprise you It stands the highfcst
for its wonderful cares. If yoa
take a medicine you should take the
best. At druggists fifty cents and one
dollar. Yon may have a sample boitle
and pamphlet, both sent free by mail.
Mention Tiie News and Herald and
send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors
uf this paper guarantee the genuimoess
of this ofier.
? I IBW !? ??i??
BkairRbalsam
Cleanses and bcaatiflcs the halt
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Palls to Ecatora Gray
ttmt? to ita Yonthfal Color.
Cuies scalp diseases & hiir falling.
SENT FKEE
to housekeepers?
Lie! COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOKtelling
how to prepare many delicate
and delicious dishes.
Address, Liebig Co., P. 0. JSox, 27IS
]S"ew York. ;
lands" wanted! i
i'cisons with lands for ?a!e are requested
to put them in ray hands for
ciin r om ?n f.on>rant receiDt of so
many 'ot'ers of enquiry about Jands J
from ^ > M eni an.t Wc??"ni partie?,
that I may be abiy lo ell'.ct salss lor
those who wit! give me accurate detailed
descrip'ions of what they have.
No charge wi'I be made unless sati?factory
sale? :::e made. Descriptions
must be such a? can be guaranteed and
must give:
Number of acre1, location, character !
of land, proximity to railroads, post- j
oSke?, fchcol-, churches and town?, ;
kiud i-i 5 nr>r ?vcinf:nls. |
Cocimnnict'on- strictly coufideiitinl j
when PO d'^irt d.
J A a] ES G. GIBBER,
State Land Ag^i-t,
1I-6U Columbia, 8. (J.
SEE
THAT THE
r/u>;siMiLJi
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER 1
OP EYEBY
BOTTLE OF
? - i i j. ? i_ _j? T*
U&swna i.3 JjUfc up iu uao*nuo uvyuiou uxlaj AV
s not sold la bulb Don't allow anyone to sell
rou anything e^se on the plea or promise that It
.t "just as good" and "will answer every pnriose."
See that yon get C-A-S-T-0-M-A.
HlJ fee- _ /)
as
| COURT OF FINAL APPEAL;
I When a case is referred to a court
of linal appeal its decision is irrevocable.
When you have lost all I
" * A*rm nn cr\ V?mnrf fa
hupcj 111 yvu. 1 vtyjul vi
cured of Rheumatism or any disease *
caused by impure blood,-try Afri- b
cana. ^
0
Africana cures Positively, v
Africana cures permanently. *
Africana cures perfectly. a
Africana cures quickly.
Read what a prominent Atlanta
Broker wrstes ns:
Afbicaxa Company:
I was attacked with Rheumatism ,
? ? j ' a *m4t< ?*?/>? iri i
in iny xeet auu. nuw juiuus, >va? induced
to try Africans, and after
using five "bottles as prescribed and
not using any other remedy of treatment
during use of AFRICANA, I
now regard myself as free from
Rheumatism. Yours truly,
J. M. Ponder.
WE SEND IT FREE
?TO?
WEAK MEN :
YOUNG AND OLD.
Rejoice With Us in the *
Discovery. a
3*
We will von by mail, ABSOLUTELY
FiiiiE, iu plain packages, S:
the
ALL POWERFUL DR. HOFFMAN'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE
TABLETS,
with a legal guarantee to permanently )
cure LOST MANHOOD, SELF- !
ABUSE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS,
VARICOCELE, STOPS FOREVER
NIGHT EMISSIONS and all unnatural
drains. Returns to former appearances
emaciated organs.
If we could not cure, we would not
send our medicine FREE to try, and
? ~ XXT f/V./^QT7 <10
pay >YUL'li oau^u^u. ff IIVV/ iv WJ
this may not appear again.
Address
WESTERN MEDICINE CO
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Incorporated. 3-31 w
WANTEDI
The 'town to come and
ir?tno/Nf /Mir lino r, f
i 3* UU1 11UU Vi. |
Sfq^ioijeFy.
We boast of the best line
between Charlotte and
Columbia for the size of
the place. Besides being
well assorted, it is cheap,
and a call will convince
you. We are looking for
the arrival of some cheap
Box Paper; also Tablets.
Come and see us.
T, 1 [Mk&Co,
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
We wgotiate loans secured by fir1 jj
mortgages on improved farming land- |
Not less than $300 and for : ot le- 5
than a period of 5 years. Ra es of iu- ?
lerest 7 per cent, pn annum. Addre^ 5
- j. e. Mcdonald, ?
or w d. douglass, ?
or j. q.davis, %
Winasboro, 5. C., M
or a. e. ay?vis, p
10 ii f Monticeilo, s. C. 1
SPANISH JACKS. j
"Pride of Fairfield,"
lib. hands high, jet black with white 3
points, good style and action.
"True Blue," |
medium nze, high-headed acd^ame ?!
Terms, $S 00 to insnre with foal, g
(Choice of either.) 13
^ W. D. DAVIS, ||
4-20-ly Monticello, 6.C- 41
>
AT
^DRY^
GOODS.
GLOTHTNG-.
\ Vrf I
HATS
&
SHOES.
.
& Qcft&m
I I *
OF ALL CLi
?FALLQ
S NOW OPEN AT OUR STORE AND
ought a large stock, thinking there won!
o unload. We think our stock surpasses
icularly in Dress Goods. We ask the I
lought before the tariff prices, and will 1
,11 styles of plain goods, also beautiful li:
fleets in Dress Patterns. You should
waists and trimmings. Black Goods in i
Jrilliantines, and English Poplins. A fo
Ve have a splendid stock of Hosiery, GI
,11 kinds of Notions.
This is our specialty, and \ve can pie
nTrfVt?fi/VT*An tironf ?tl fhifl 4ir,0- ,fFhp ?h<*C
?
>w prices is the way we sell Sboes.
Heir's aJ Ijs' 'tlrtiii
t low tariff prices. We .ha.ye a fine
reat variety. '1
GENTS' HATS, SHIRTS,- UNI)*
Dd NECKWEAR to please you -and pr
our pocket-book.
We want you to come to our store, se
ay. You wiil be pleased ind satisfied w
CALDWJ
BETTER
LISTEN
TO US
before you buy your shoes,
may be listening to you wher
luck story of how your feet h
and bunions you are sufferin|
I ii I sure than ;
see . I fft you. 1
SelzVueSole shoes and
of the shoes solid and f
?- And it cos
SelZ ShOSS even less,
make jour feet glad, j 1114111
BETTER LIST
When I tell you I have the ]
n,
ci.HU. V^ilUUlVilJ. O \^n
BETTER LIS!
When I tell you I have ihe
Jackets in
This is one year you will ha
getting the best goods foe tl
them.
Q
PENNSYLVANIA Sll
HIGH-ARM Only g
OUR MAKE f TP ^
satisfactory*
???5?^WILLETS & CO.,*1
imiiiiHifUHllMUIIUIlllMlMlllllMllllllUlllll]
"n
"\
THE a:
BICYCLE
S 3L.C
NenO -
J * w T T
SjqqclqM :: (
BICYCLE
2E
PROTECT Y
BICYCLE E\
ONLY 25
1DJSPLHY
LSSES OF-?
j-OODS? "J
READY FOR.INSPECTION. WE
Id be a big crop. We will sell cheap
i any that we have ever shown, paradies
to see thase goods; they were
be sold cheaper than ever. We have
ne of Brocades, Coverts, and mixed
see oar elegant stock of Silks for
ill qualities -inplain goods, Brocades,
ill line of new Braid3 for trmmings..
oves, Underwear, Corsets, Belts, and
LLINERYde
a special effort to^make this room
than ever in the.stock of
; the goods lower than ever we have
goods and do the best wprk.f
-SHOES.
e what we have, andjfprove what we
ith wbat von bay from us. Try it.
ILL & RUFF.
If you don't somebody
1 you are telling your hard
urt, and how many corns I
r with. You'd better be |
sorry. We guarantee to
lie best maker makes our
guarantees them to be;;
ree from all imperfections,
ts you no more, maybe
to get this sort of shoes
:he other kind somewhere
EN TO ME
best line of Men's, Boys'
Dthing in town.
rnvi TA ll/TT?
L Ed IN 1 KJ IVI Ed
best line of Capes and
town. . .. T
tve to use economy in
le least money. I have
. J). WILIIFORD.
ucce mkcumsh
IIVIhlR E?&nVI9IBSb?:
g
feio ^nS?NT0MTWI
p I w 1WW DAYS' TRIAL |
fc WARRANTED FOR 1 ,
FIVE YEARS. |
STYLE LIKE CUT IN THIS "AD." |
All the Latest Improvements: p
setting Needle, Self-threading Shut-1
Automatic Bobbin Winder, Loose |, ,
nee Wheel, and Full Set of Attach-1
ts. Finest Cabinet Woodwork in ?
que Oak or Black Walnut % (
LES FOR ALL MAC8IBM, 25 CERTS A COZE*. ? '
5; i
'anufatflurcps, 66 # Fourth ML, < s
PHILADELPHIA, PEKMA. 5
"*
^ ^ ^
HUB. <1
>'v'......
I
I LAM fiS,
)o. . I
Y"oi4j "M
3yclon|etet<s, 1
DO. J
: BELLS, J
V^TTri T?17T7a
V/UXi JDiXXliO.
'E-G LASSES, j
; CENTS. ; ^
antilp tarn
UUUIU UUlUjJlUIJi
! An Ordinance I
To Raise Suppdhs for thi Muirici- upm
? . fiisss
TAL xEAE UOJOfKNCDfC APSIL
1, 1897, AND ENDDfG
APBIL 1,1898.
Be it enacted and ordained by the
Intendant and Wardens of the town /ZMji
of Winnsboro in Conncil met, That for
the purpose ot raising supplies for the* ' M
rear commencing April 1, 1897, and1
ending April 1, 1898, a tax for h&
sums and in the manner hereinafter
mentioned shall be raised and paid ". igjjMj
into the treasury of said town for the
use, and service thereof. That is tosay:
Five mill* ad valorem qpon evetjr
dollar 01 tne vaitre or ail real ana personal
property within the corporate
'imits of tbe town of Winnsboro. "-^ 1
Two dollars to be paid by every
male inhabitant of the town of Winnsboro
between tbe ages of eighteen (18)
and fifty (50) years In lieu of work .ig
on tbe streets of raid town.
All taxis assessed and payable ai'.-er, this
Ordinance shall be paid in tne ,
following named kinds of funds ?;d
no other: Gold and'*ii?er coiut C'>i* /|a
ted Stated cnrrency and national bank -m
notds. ~'dB
All taxes herein asset ted shall be I
aae oca payaoie oetween me ?tn asty a
of November instant *nd the 1st day
of January, .1898, and all taxes re- ^
mainicg unpaid on the l?t day of Jan- nary,
1898, shall be collected by distress
or otherwise as now provided by
.law, together with all legal costs.
v Done in Council this the eighth day
day of November; Anno
Domini one thousand eight
[seat..] hundred and nineti-seven, jf
under the corporate seal ot
? . ine muc j own uooocu. j
JAS.RCOAN. C^l
Attest: Intendanl a
Jno. J. KtiLi CJerk of Coohcll.
AM) SAVE MONEY
is & difficult problem to -i-"%
i? L.I iu : '
- UlOtUJ UUl it. rau wo
easily solved by trading ai
^iThe&f i
Alliance Cash Store
;i \#gga
Come to the Alliance Cash Store
when you wisb to trade,
For a nickel saved is a nickel nide.
Bacon, Tobacco, Bagging and Ties. That
will cost you nothing; if the clerk
lies. t '
Coffee, Sagar, Molasses and Lard,
Bat to mention all would be a task toa
nard.
Bat I mast not forget, for the cbii"?*
dren'ssakes.
Tci tell of the Apples, Peanuts, Can* J
dies and Cakes. 1
So come one, come all, little or big,
And get some of tbese good thing*,
and yourli get as "fat as a pig.M
All rights reserved. .'*?
A
-;'3
The Iskst styles, elegant in dew'r.-- ^
strong in constracti m, perfect in w :< fsj
tr.ansbip, selected with experie< ..
beats the recoi d for beantv, and ne>. ?-r
so low in price as now. Everytb ?
guaranteed. What isn't right we v. 1
maice rignt,
FURNITURE NEATLY
REPAIRED. - .
SEWING MACMSES i
With all (be latest improvement .
Nos.e better made. Yoa ajight as
well try to pat aqaartof water in %
pint meesnre as to bay better or ehear^^
ah Ca kntr of kAtno Will mAAf III. ?
Cl. HJV U\AJ av 1IVUIV* HI iMV^V W ? ?
competition. .
>EWING MACHINES " *
NEATLY REPAIRED.
STOVES....
Caking and l.e?ting. Oar liw. j-s
ec nd '0 n?ne. Thorooghly cp o
ia e^iili ?il improvements and pricet t
iow. 3
_ , . ,. 4
Irani liepanut...
Compile. Ai! call* raoiuplly *tterded
to night and day.
R. W. Phillips, m
illillMl'S MICE, fj
ill |jrrMj(i* uaiuis ?|?iii"v
he estate of James W. Wylie, de?
;^a=ed, will present the same properly
iitpvteci; and all persons indebted to aid
estate will make payment to
T. H. KETCOIK,
10-28-:; w Administrator*