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THE NEWS ANB HERALD. . .?? !' vnTUUHttRi) EVERY WEDNESDAY p -BY? ! SSWiASBHERl LB COMPANY. ' TKaatS, IS ADVANCE: d? Ycxr, ... 81.50 ( - III Months. - .75 < WTtfNSBORO, s. c. ,r?.a is ... fs?s. nCUHCDao^f vun ? EHE DELAY. I As wo bare repeatedly remarked there has been a great deal of adverse criticism of the administration in cot striking sharp and decisive blows, and end this war. It has been suggested ia many quarters that Pre>ident Mc Xinley and bis Republican advisers and backers want ika war prolonged until after the November elections. We trust that there is n:> real foundatiem for this suspicion. We would dislike very much to beliere that a man could be elected President who would stoop to such a low motive. Whatever may be said of same of 1 President McKinley's political friends, we cannot think that he is consciously prolonging the war?-putting the people te so much expense merely that R pub- j liCan Congressmen may be returned. ' The New York World gives a good summary of the "kind-hearted" war. The war was declared on 21st day of April. The navy was ready for action in a week. On the 22nd April a scheme to feed the recoacentrad s was adopted, and the blockade of Havana to starve the Spaniards wa3 adopted. The feeding scheme was abandoned because the food was used by the Spanish. On the 23rd a call was made for 125,000 volunteers. On the 24th Spain declared war. O* the 25th Congress declared war. Practically nothing was done during the rest of the month of a n.;i Ayixi* The World ceatineee th? calendar op to and iaalnding Jeaa 6th as folJhws: May1. Stewfty, tar ?r*,m "erderj from saa*ie$ tfco Spanish fie?t at Manila. 2. Nothing d?ne. 3. XethlE* done. 4. Nothing done. Vf. Nothing ?ena. ' 6. Nothing dene. 7. Nething aeue 8. Nething done. 9. Nothing done. 10. Nothing done. / Tl. Cardenas scrrffcbed. Nothing done. 12. Cervera at Marti?i?ae. Sampsen scratches San Jaan aid harries back to Key "West. Nothing done. 13. Sehley leaves Hampton Roads. Nothing done. 14. Nothing done. 15. Nothing dene. 16. Nothing dose. 17. Nothing done. -~y _ IS. Nothing done. 19. Cervera arrms at Santiago. Nething done. 20. Nothing done. 21. Nothing done. 22. Nfthing done. 23. Nothing done. 24. Nothing done. . 2*. Seventy-five thousand more volunteers called out. Nothing done. 26. Nothing done. 27. Nothing done. r?nr?fl UVUVf 29. Nothing done. 30. Nothing done. 31. Schhy, released from "orders from Washington," abate Cervera up iQ Santiago barber. JUXE. 1. Nothing done. 2. Nothing done. $. TJndar reluctant permiasion from Washington, tardily granted, Lieat. Hobson bottles ap Cerrera and makea the whole world admire as it has not admired since Dewey "did" at Manila. 4. Nothing done. 5. Nothing done. 6. Nothing done. TTT WPHnvFa T* DEMAND. The suggestion of a "Subscriber'-* that Mittord wants a telephone line is about what we hare anticipated. We hare repeatedly said that the day would soon .come, when the whole county woald be a net work ef wires. Comatry neig-hberhoeis will be bre*?it iste eloser caamaaieation with each ether aa# wiUi the count? seat. These airast^es are so obvioas that it is net rieceasary to men tioi them here. We hope that a "S&b-sriber" will soon see hie desire for a telephone rtalizsd. Messrs. Wylie and Johnston can doubtless five him some information Oar eolnmns are open to anything of valae on the subject. By the people liYing along the line "chipping in," is seems to ng that the line could be bnilt witheut much cost to any one person. 2ft w that Mitford bai got "the telephone fersr," are there not some other eemmanitics about to catch it? What about Feasterville? Longtown? Montieello? Albion and others? Manih has fallen, and the indi- ' cations are that Santiaso will soon ! fall into oar banc's. The fall of Santiago, coarse, will mean the surrender of Admiral Cer era. The Spaaish fieet will then be- ( come the property of the American* , unltss Cenrera blows them ap to pre- , yent their falling into the possession of Sampson and Schley. The forts at j Santiago are in rains; the enemy's , fleet is bottled in the harbor, and now ] troops are being ^landed. The fall of ! the city seems inevitable,. * * "~Dewey has had Manilla at his ] mercy ever sioce his great naval battle, but he conld n<^ take actual possession becaus# he bad no troops to back him. AF5UCANA vllcureXJieGiEitiaiB anS Scrto Stay C?r?d. ' JrJS r; fj u. TOC *tt$f ilRSlS. . ??. \ WitHont any intebfion of alarmiog :he naniher of fires-thafh-ive happened in the last fejr days is becoming a| rery serioui matter. It is true mn Lhe loss has been small, but the danger is that it aaay become Mere scrions. The general opinion seems to be that two of the la^t fires were incendiary, [f the chickenhonse ia Miss Fripp's yard was set oa fire by some person or persons, it was a clear ease ef arson, and upas conr':etion by a jery, without qualifying their verdict by a recommendation to mercy, 'the criminals wonld hare to suffer death by hanging, or if recommended to mercy then imprisonment for a period not less than ten years. An arrest with BHfficient evidence to convict, and a hanging or a long term in the State penitentiary would tend to end ihej work of the incendiary. The nnmber of newspaper generals in the Uniied States is something astonishing. They all kn?w exastly h?w to teke possession of Cuba, and in fact to carry on a campaign to wipe ont tbe whole Spanish nation and that too in a few day*. It is generally those who stay at home, who know how to eqaip and prepare an army and how to command it. What a great pity all the competent military efoT7 of finma UJiiUCiO ?I*mj av uvuwv* At the present rate of arming, uniforming and equipping tbe volunteer army, these soldiers will not be^ready to go to Cnba until next fall. In a short time the rainy season will have began, and then the troops can not go even though tbey arc prepared. "A v?ter" expresses his views. Mr. Editor: It is about time for the eandidate ?o come around sailing, and promises thay cannot keep are not thought of. . A politician is something like tbe Irishman's fta. I used to think that there was much in plat fores and politicians.' speeches, bat lately I have come to the conclusion that the only use made of them is to get in on. The Lord knows we need some relief and reform bat not the^kind we have had 8?ee 11190. Reform has- mais taxes from or 10 mi!is t? 14 aid 15 mills kigher, at a tims wkssi pe?pi? were' never Ites able t? pay a small from 1350 to a few manth* back. The Qjtrchasing power of money baa btea ftt greater than from 1890 to 1SS0, and still more and more nuncsy is drawn from the people in taxation. Almost every article of supplies Hied by the Government, County and State, from &u lUKbiauu up no* uc?u wiupared with years before? Bre.id and moat to feed the poor, clothes and ether things were never so cheap. Hired help was Bever so cheap. Why, then, cannot taxes be reduced? Taxes are easily paid by prosperous business people, especially the speculative chap, bet you find that there are many whom taxes are almost depriviag of daily bread. Many poor men and widows in Fairfield County who have to lien their crops or assign their rent to raise money for taxe3. Should anybody wonder at the in creased taxationl?ook at toe appropriations; look at the amount of money used and paid in tbe various courts on account of prolonged litigation-to protect the guilty and to keep people from payingtheir bonest debts. We will take one case io our own County of Fairfield?the murder of James Suber, one of Fairfield's best men and an honest Christian gentleman murdered by an unprincipled vagabond. This caae has been tried twice, and twice has tne defendant been found cuilty by honest jurors, and as often carried to tbe highest court. That does not only stay justice and leads to the liberation of the guilty, but it tost? the taxpayers lots of money. This case has already cost Fairfield County $1,400, more than fourteen hundred worthless murderers are worth. We do aot want to liaag the guiltless, but hang the guilty as nni^Hv as nnnaihla. and do not charge up the protection of tha guilt -gainst the taxpayers. A little politic ~m this line might help. Small approp.i^iions, lets legislation,and as representatives select men who will use the public money economically. Men extravagant and risky in their own business will be far more so in the people's business. Select men who do not want to ride from the place of a representative to Governor at the expense of tbe taxpayers. Find men in tonch with the common interests of the county, men that will do everything in their power to lessen public expenses, and who will not pander-to the will of men in higher offices, and who do not have to consult their political bosses before they can cast an honest vote. The party lash has been taken off, t? Mid, then let good mea woie to the front and fier their services for the various offices. Tke ofltes arc within the gift of the people, tai let the people have good material firem which to select. Hami around yoar offices; a second relief is waiting. It is hard to give cp a goed thicg, and an officeholder most be a good thing, for they do not seem w illing to rotate. Let men stop talking and abasing; Tillmanism and salt making. There is no scarcity of salt, but a heavy demand for powder burping inst now. A Voter. BCCKHEAD :*EWS. I noticed you had my letter mixed with the writer from Longlown? Sweet P*as. We are having a dronth now. It has been over six weeks since we had rain. Most of the cotton planted after the dry weather set in is in the ground yet. If we could get rain eoon it would greatly benelt the ?orn crop and all other crops. I would ?ay to Mr. R. H. Jennings that tie llestrs. John B. Feaster and Willie Coleman are natives of this county, and are of with the First 5. C. V. Palmetto Regiment at Chicamauga. I am sorry that the Lord has taken by death from us our friend Mr. George Butier Pearson. He m. buried at the Pearson cemetery on the " morning of the 7th inst. I regret I 4Ko fnroral UrUULU U\JV auviiM. IUV Capt. Thos. Lyles returned to his borne in Louisiana a few weeks ago. Capl. T. M. Lvlee ia expected home to-day from a visit to his daughter Mrs. Amos D?vis. The dispensary has been tried. It won't do. Xow let the people have what they want, and try prohibition. Juae 11, '?8. J. C. F. i'Rofiifei'ilojr. it U the Same Fight Ovet. . -J Wc clip the followiag from oas of , our well known weeklies: A. C. Jonas, chairman of the State ; prohibition executive Mmnittee, has writtea a letter to several newspapers declaring that the reversal of Jadge Siwonton's decision does sot affect the ?T.rtVi;hif?nniafft ? t.hft p'JIiliUU Ui tUC jvivutviuwwi*.- ... campaign. We quote from Mr. Joaes' letter: < I anticipated the decision in the statement mad? several weeks a*o, ' wteu I said, "That it was the old fight of 1892 over seain," except while at that time it was against the saloen, UBder the old bar room syst?m, how , it Is against the dispensary, with its beer privilege*, hotel privileges, the original package stores and blind l:iger?, which have arprung up with the dispensary system. The oalv effect of the decision is to close the original Dackase stores and remove thQm from the field as competitors of. the dispensary, bat it gives individ?als the ri^bt to order a* much as they please for personal use froaa outside the State, without the interference of the law under which the dispensary is operated. The faets still remain that in 1892 the people of the State, without regard to factiou, presentedfan appeal to the Democratic* party to be permitted to rote apon the questio* of prohibition with the view of making it a State law. Permission was given, and the party pledged itself, if a majority of the voters voting at that election voted for prohibition, that th* party would pass a prohibition law. They failed to redeem that pledge and the same people came again to the Democratic Daitv askimr them to give them a leg islat'nre that will carry oat their wishes and an administration to enferee it. The moral principle is still the same. The dispensary is a whiskey measure, not a prohibition measure. Mr. Jones has clearly and tersely stated the ease of prohibitioaists. Wha1-. he says of the vote of 1892 is history. Not one word of it can be con fated. The issue was made in 1892 and voted upon in the Democratic party at the polls. Prohibition won aod prohibition was robbed of the fruits of victory by somebody's defiance of party coinmrnds and somebody's violation of party faith. It is this year, from the standpoint of all those who oppose the sale of whiskey. the same fight orer. Yes, it is the same fi^ht over against the maklug and the sale of intoxicating liquor* in tbe State by whcaiso ver done?blind tigers, blockade or by the State dispsnf&ry. And yet forsooth heoaase the prohiiili^aisfcs with to he keard agaia at the ballot hex, tke aivoeatos ef the dispessary wetl* 4iv*rt afttatien from tyre ' ism by tryiafc t? afcfes the iiqwgaaioft !' that tie prohibitioaiets are in league with "the whiskey men." Bat sorely i if we were io leasee with "Ihe whis key &ea" we woald be in ieejae with the,?ttspan*ary, for the dispensary has the monopoly of the whiskey batiaess ia South Caroliaa. "Oh! coasisteBey, thoa art a jewel." If these friends of t?e dieoeasary mesa that the prohibitionists are ia league with those "who were engaged in selling whiskey betore we had tbe dispensary, then we would ask, wkere are the people of sueh an alliance? Have tbe prohibitionists been courting ! the favor ?f these men? Ifas this clasis of eitiztns prominent in tbe prohibition convention in Columbia? and were these the men that were nominated fer ofise on the prohibition ticket? But you have heard former bar \ reodi keepers Fay they would vote the prohibition ticket. Does that prore I sueh alliaace? They are free citizens to vole at they choose; just as other men. If they chooae to vote the pr?| hibition ticket we shall be glad to have ' * - * * ? -3 I- - mem ao so, jasi as we bdouiu uc ^iau to hjive those who have heretofore ! faveied the dispensary, or anybody I else, vote with as. Many of those adiieted to the use of j whiskey voted for prohibition iu 1892, j and yet had a dispensary stuck right j under their notes, and thus were iivited to pursue their downward course. "Wee unto him that giyeth his neighbor drink, ikat puttest thy bottle I to him, andmakest bim drunken also." Hfb. 2:1a. We should be gkd to have those templed by strong driok to vote with us that we may help them to move temptation from their path. Yes, we should be glad to have everybody vote with us, for we feel we are engaged in a righteous cause. h. k. e. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick abont it. Anybody an fry it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can care himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medieiac tones np the whole system, aeta as a stimulant to the Li7er and Kidneys, i3 a blsod purifier aud serve to*ic. It cures Consiipation, Headache, Fain: tog SpePs, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and rssleras 11$ system te its aatiral jigor. Try E^etric Biltarfc aid be antriscaJ that thftr _sr<> a nairaele worker. Every bettle guaranteed. Only 50^ a bottle at McMastor Co.'a drag store. 3 ITEMS FROM H0KEB. Horcb postoffiee has besour qaite a pepuiar place sirce we have been able to get daily mail, and pariiculaily so ; since (he war started. The hoar for the arrival of the .nail is 3 p. m., consequently abont 2 p. in. the men of I ha neighborhood can be seen pouriug in 1 from all quarters to get their papers, then read and di*cuss war an hour, and then cive tin parting word wh:eh is, "See you again tomorrow at 3 o'clock." Just to show you, Mr. Editor, how punctual we are, oue of our number* at the office yesterday (Thursday) was missiug^and rour cor-esponde:it was detai'ecl to look ? up, .n 1 if sick or disab ed in any wav, I w-s to give him the war uew?. I feuad hits, bnt he was neither sick nor disabled, but was out in his plantation binding (what proved t? be after careful exa.oina'.ion) oats. The oats being < very inferior, and of course short straw, he had (akea the preeaution to < invest in three yards of white home- spun and tear into strings and bind J his would-he oat* with said atriag. . Good idea, don't you Ihiak? , Mr. T. u. Uainak gave an ]ca cr#aaa ' festival lift Monday night aud the j writer hrd the pleisure of attending t and of coarse eiijored it hugely. Hot and dry iu this community. NothiDg 8eeoQ3 to be growing except melons. E. s Ravi faith in the boy, not beligving That he is the worat of his kind, [b league with the army of Satan, And enly to evil inclined; Bat daily to gaiele and eontrel him Tour wisdom and patience employ, And daily, despite disappointment And ?orrow, have faith in4he boy. [lave faith to believe that some moment I* life's strangely ekeekered eareer, Convicted, subdued and repen'.ant, The prodigal ?db .vill appear; The gold in bis natrfre rejeetin? Thp rl?rt ontl daba9in? allov. Illuming your spirit wiUi gladnets, B*?au?e yon bavs faith in the boy. ThOHgh now he is wayward and stubborn And keeps himself sadly aloof From those wbe are anaious and fearful, And ready with words of reproof; I-Iave fai'h that the prayers of a mother His wondering feet will arrest, And tnrn bim away from his foltie? To weep out his tear* on her breast. The brook that goes dashing sod dancing We may not divest frem its courie, Until the wild, turbulent spirit Has somewhat expended its foree; The brook is the life of "the river, And if we the future might scan, We'd fin-1 that a boisterous boyhood Gave vigor and life to tke man. Ah! many a boy has baen driven Away from home by the thought That no one believed in his goodness, Or dreamed of the battle he fought; So, if you would help hiui to eonqaer rPno (aoq tfcut nrnnp tr> ftntlOY. _L IU^.9 bUHV ? - J 7 Encourage him often with kindue#s, And 6bow you hare failh ia the boy. Have faith in his good resolutions, Belisve that at last he'll prevail; Though now he'e forgetful and heedless Though day after day he miy fail, Your doubts and suspieioui mifgiving; His'hopes and courage destroy; So, if you'd seeure a brave manhood, Tis well to have faith in the boy. Look! A Stitch in Time Saves nine Hughes' Tonic (new improved, taste pleasant), taken in early spring and fall prevents Chills, Dengue aud Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver, tones up the system. Better than Qaiuine. Guaranteed, try ic. At Druggists, 50c. and $1.00 bottles. * RIDCEWAYDOTS. Children's Bay at the Baptist CJiureh-Cloiing Exorcise* of the Rldgeway High S?k*ol. a Sunday cventnga special service was held fer Ik* children. The ekirch was iiiUd. The services were trended stir l?y 5?v. Jabw I?*}*#. Tfce following is the program of the sner isei: Hjsqm 237, by the ehoir. Prayer by Bev. Jabez Ferris. WeleoMe, Miss Sarah Wray. Ged's Jewels, Misses Ora May Coleuian and Hallie Kennedy, Messrs. Pnrl Hi an im! lurt .TAaSWilsQ*). Hymn 409. We Praise the Lord; Miss Daisy Wilton. Me?tJge of Song. Mi? May Hinnant. Who made the Skiers? Harry Bolick, Jas. Wilson, Carl Hionant, Sarah Wray and Laura Kennedy. Hymn 51?. endiDg llie Light. John WVson. Hymn 265. Child's Evening Prayer. Miss Bolick. 1U0 RiW? Tincinl1 Pirkar. V*U V I, 4>fvx*w - ??.. What a Child any do. Eanite Parker. * nymn 253. Dying and No Man Careth for Their Souls, l?y Miss Carry Wilaon. Hymn 27. Childrens Voices. Maggie Hinnant. The Chimes, by the choir. Address by Rev. Jabez Ferris. Missionary offering. Benediction. The children recited their piece* is a very creditable manner and the . music and singing were very fiae. On Friday evening the closing exercises of the High School will be held. Qaite an attractive program ha* been arranged aud a pleasant evening i* ia store J'or those win attend. For the past two year* the school hai been under the efficient management of Prof. F. E. Hinnant, and daring that time a marked advance has b?en made in the standard of the school. It is with rczret tha: we anaoance that Mr. Hinnant has resigned his position as principal bat in parting with him the best wishes of the entire town go with him to his new field ?f labor. The resignation of Prof. Hinnant leaves the principals place open. Applications for tlis posiiion or as assistant may now be sent to the chairman of tru&ttes at thi3 place. An election to fiil the vaeancies will be held in a few weeks. The public and especially the patrons of the school are ordiall? requested to be present at liJC wiuamg r.vciv/i5??. PERSONALS Miss Jennie Thomas spent 6 fevr dajs n Rock Hill attending the Win ihrop commencement. Mr. J. U. P. Williams is in Camden on. bnsiacss. Dr. Henry F. Hoover, of I2air>p(?ii, is expected H arrive ia tsjyft on T?ediie.?dav. Messrs. Lawsea |Cruwpian, 13. W. DaiForfces, W*ra. Hartin and Jav Alles, gantleaen of the jury, want t* Winnsboro to attend ?onrt on Monday. Messrs. Geo. and T*l!ey Jdooie are visiting near Camden. Miss Stella l^.-borough hs? returned to Aojusta for the summer. Mewrs. R T. B'air and Jas. R DeiFortcs were among llv.se who toek in the Winthrop c.)iuHaet)8emei;t. Mist Lw'a Hi^nant ret-orned from Rock Hill on Thursday. Mr. C. L Wray in vui mg isis brother in Washington, Ga. Jane 11, :9S. CASTOR IA Jor Infaits and Ckilirac. Tlw Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Kjoto-rarfcci I ?ia^ B ^ ??.*< ninuirv ff-s! "?s4g?s VITALITY jkM$ *jM''A Made a -3 We"Msn THE ?fMe' SREAT .??-? ? CTRENCH REMEDY produces tke above result in 36 days. Cures Nervous Debility. Impotfhcy, Varicocele, Patting Memory. Stops all drains and 06ses caused by errors of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Young: Men regain ManiOOU and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It jives vigor ?r>d a ze to shrunken ?r?ans, and fits 1 man lor business or marriaga. Easily carried in :be vest pocket. Price ?ft PTQ C Boxes {2.5c >y mail, in plain pack-QU U f 0? age, with I written guarantee. DR. JEAJf O'HARF.A, Peril Oni/i Anlir Iut T T HRP A T? Tlrviff? kJVIVA WLliJ VJ v. . jist, Wiiusboro, S. C. i : JM? f IbrAs-' 9 I ?sSiBiaBng toffoptanrfiegula- -K ?saa tl*x>^Kc orvl 'BravoU; oT ProinotesJ ^sSBjCbeeiful.- S tK5SBM^t^cfl&Tnsnrither g OpmrnTMorpltiii^itor^ieial 9 KOT XARC OTIC*. ptuiser ^ Apeffec^eir^v for Constipa- 9 j tiofl;5ou^iolBac&.3iarri?ea, j| I j; \\^ito^pnyu?tDnsJev^frsh- X' | riess and LOSS OF SLEEP, m J lacSimil^SigMturc of s&aysuj77^r^ lH KEW ~YQRg. I I EXACT COPTOF VBAPRBB, 1 i ???a i a?????i^wp?man? a JBXKIVSVJLLE ITEMS. ~ We hivQ not all enlisted in the army in this section but are preparing to celebra'e Children's Day here at Shiloh Church on Saturday the 18th inst. Songs and speeches are being practiced daily for the oaca'ioB, and later there will be mueh frying of ehicken aud baking of tarts. Candidates eordiallv invited. Children's Day was c?lebrat?d at' 34*HtieeIlo t^o week sinee. The there tat fit. by Mr. 0/ EewWtffy. ?l?rul with a a #atsrfkk-' await ThaFsday the 9th iact. Mr.' Dank; has govea satisfaction as teacher, and the patrons are anxi.Hs te secure his sarviees for another year. The school at Shiloh taught by Mite Bessie Crooks, of Newberry, closed with a pieuic some weeks since. She left at *ace for her hoae. Mi? Fannie Haatsr, of Uaion, is visitiag her aunt Mrs. John McMeekin f this section. Miss Madie Chappell is visiting relatives at Honea Path and Donalds, 5. C. ' . Miss Lois Chappell is at home, her sehool wear Donalds having closed. Messrs. Charley Brown, Douglass, rl _T S? Swvwrf. .Tr. arrivaJ at w v,,yo" ? ? heme on Tnesday last from Clenaoa College, and Misses Qa?enie Swyyert and Snsie Yarborongh cams from Winthrop oii Thursday. The pressing seed of rain is the all-ab?rbiag lubfect, as <ha drought is becoming serious y. There is iko ' ^nfurrh in this 6ection of rhe OMni'n uiau all other diseases pit together, and until the last few years was supposed te be incurable. For a great ma?y years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven eatarrh to be a eonstitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,' is ihe only constitutional cure on the market. It 5a taken internally in d03es from 10 drops to a teaspoonfal. It i*cU directly oa the blood and mn?oas surfaces of the system. They offer cue hundred dollars for any case it fails to enre. S?nd for circalari and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Tolado, O. BF"Sold .by Draggi?t8,7oc. * HAiR^BALSAM BBK j aol fetourtfioj ti# h?f*. a luxuriant grcrrth. JgEJRS^^ JM iieVor Paila to Eo?*are Gfr Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cuxca scalp disrues S hair lafflcj. gjtt.ajdgl.08t SENT FREE ' I to housekeepers? LieMf CQMPANY'S Ixtraet it M COOK BOOKtelling how to prepare many delicate and delicioui dishes. Address, Liebig Co., P. O. Box, 2718 . New Yosk. Something to Please You. i I: When you cannot decide what to drink, TRY Red f^esstna ?range. Cherry IRipe, Cb^rr? Ice. Tangerine. j ? AT IncuH I tain JUUlAil UiUJJililllU FOUNTAIN. , For Infants and Children. iim wb??a?sbopp?e??an Fhe Kind You Have i Always Bought Bears the i \ Signature /%w h yr' The Kind \J> You Have Always Bought. EAST0R1A TMC CCMTAUR COMMNY, NtW YOHK CITY. ANNOUNCEMENTS. [Candidates' cards $5 cash, without any exception whatsoever.] FOR PROBATE JUDGE! I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election io the office of Judge of Probate; subject to the Democratic primarv. s S. 11 JOE'NSTON. I hereby announce mvwlf a oancSi date for the office of Probate Jatfje ffcr Fairfield Comity, sakjnjt ihe action of the Demoecfttftprimros. JEO. 3. 3JB1L. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to a seat ia ihe House of Representatives from Fairfield County; subject to the action oi the Democratic primaries. J. G. WOLL1NG. I offer for re-election to the Genera Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primarv. "R. A. MBA.R9S. The friends of Mr. E. B. Ra?dali respectfully nominate him for tfce House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the General Assembly, eubjeet to the primary. J. B. MORRISON. COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer ef Fairfield County, subject to the action of th? Democratic , primaries. yf. W. CROSBY. I hereby announce myseif a candidate for Treasnrerof Fairlild County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary or primaries. HUGH S. WYLIE. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor of Fairfield; pubject to the a?tion of the Democratic primaries. JNO. A. STEWART. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of C?unty SupervisorDf Fairfield County, subject to the action of f be Democrat ? primaries. JB. G. TENNANT. For the office of Supervisor of Fair field Countv, I hereby announce myself a candidate, subject to the action of the Democratic party as expressed through the primarv election or elections. 8. B. CRAWFORD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor for Fairfield, subject to the action ci the Democratic primary election. G. Y. LANG FORD. For the office of So pei visor of F*irfiald County, X hereby announce myaaI ^ M A. ? /?! Ja4a nn UlArtf 4- A ( U A A Al I A ? &eu a ^UUJVVTU tu ILC tv/iiyK i of the Democratic primaries. . ! J. B. BURLEY. COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candi- j date for re-election to the ofil* of | County Auditor, subjact to tbe action | of the Democratic priBftriea. J. L. EftJHUOSD. j i ? | COUN rY SUPT. EDUCATION. Ilereby anncunse royra'f a candi-j date for the ofBce of County Superintendent of Edccition for Fairfield | Comty, subject to the action of the] Democratic primaries. T. M BOULWAKE. I The many friends of Mr. D. L. Stevenson* reapectfnllv nominate him for re-election to the offloe of Sup?rintendent of Edaeation, bellering .that the improved condition of 'he publi? scl.oola is conclusive proof that ho is Ihe right man in the rght pla-e; cabled.to the action of the Democratic party. DR. J. 6. BROOKS, | i Ln'e I'll fician in charge ??f :hc Ke Iii>!itut?? ar II<-t Spn g-, Ark, | ami the Tri-Elfairia Keuioiy Co., Memphis, Tean.. ha< opened a private iu>titnte at Ilot Sp'ings for the livatmerit of tajUu:, Vhistey, Ope al? TT.1 *1 wine mull, | And all diseases, thvt come to IJ his great nealrh resort, snch ?s rb<umati-m, neuralgia, insomnia, nervous, blood, iiver. cidney and stomach con;)Jaint?. p His home freal.mr-r-1 for the ? whi-kev and ilriur hnbit ?an be sei t to an\ ndtlr^^ Cor- a r^potulence *o':?iled and cou i ndential. r^2i"Pofr>p?.np.#>tf Anv bmker or citv L Ificial of Uot Springs. 12-1 97 ' r "summer b WE HAYH JUST RECEIVED SO] Figured Organdy and Colored Dotted aouahb late in the season, and rery eheap. fioods, Dotted Swiss and Plain Organdies, If you want something very cheap Her.' ir *. Yai 'l wi<ir? lVna'?*s at 6c.; Pr a! ?: , 3o ; UhUI xch-?) i'mnexpun * Lb* b.-:ri i'ii \V<i have ?i? in> oth -rs in all 56c: SHOES. We have a fall stock of Ladiet' and joode just received in Ladies' Cloth lop S! weather. Will please you and give you co MILLINERY TVe are offering at rtdsced prices to We bare something new in wide Sub Ribl Come to see as, oar bargains will ps weather is hot. Respectfully, r.a t nwrr t <HOT WE I AM NOW PREPARED 1 THING YOU WANT IN 1 Crash Suits, Alpaca Coats and Coats and Vests, Serge Coats, Alpaca Vests, Fancy Marsa White Vests, Crash Pants - - - - and White I have some extra size Alpaa im stock?sizes up to 48. - I have a line of Men's, Boys Coats and Vests, and odd Coats fifty cents on the dollar. Ladies, I want you to see m BOOTS, in vesting tops and bl PT7PQ rS a nonr x ivu vyi oaajv- nvw GIVE ME A LOOK. Q. D. WIL SPECIAL < STRAW Ht CI From Now Ur \70U CANNOT AFFORD 1 * sale if you are in need of a We will also put in this spec LADIES' UMBRELLAS at pr in this class of goods. We have a big line of the at out. Bargains every day througl goods. < A look will convince yoi Call on us whether you want i._ -11 T? ccnuun to an. mjspecuuuy. WINNSBORO DR TaLB^HONE 15J ROCK BDILDIMC P?' dence'? s s I ' j ?2 S2 fHMBp "S J m win i"i" 11 i?i iT jjim inim IMllli ARGAJNS. US EXTBA GOOD VALUES IN J riss. Thest foods are T#ry pretty, * i ^ mite Alio Mouie JJUUU uvguui iu n ww ? from 10#. to 59c. ft yard. inifd Chaliia, 2?c.; Good Skirting 'M. t 2?.j. * yard. Thete art a few of lines ot goods, and good variety to Miue*' Oxford*. Alto tome pretty boos. Men'c Low Cmt Shoes for hot mfort. I | # clean op balance of Spriaf ttock. t>os?? pretty and ebeap. ij yon for the (rouble even if the ^ . & RUFF. t ATHEI?? 1 hngTi MMMMMBF * -l-M 3 TO SHOW YOU ANYrHIS LINE, SUCH AS Vests, Alpaca Coats, Serge Sicilian Coats and Vesls, lilies Vests, Silk Vests, i, Striped Duck Pants, Pants. - - - - i Coats and Children's Seersucker whfch I will close out at iy line of FINE BUTTON ack and tans. Also SLIP* and nobby. LIFORD. 3ALE Or H iii itil June 10. j :0 MISS THS SPECIAL . Straw at less than 50 CIMTS ON TH DQLj^^H rial sale both GENTS* ices that will astonish V iove and mean to close them? lout oar mammoth stock of i. to buy or not, Polite atY GOODS CO., r, Hail St. fTELEPH0NE 15. r 1 Matte, VINNSBOBO, S. C. t aiJ Hal Applies. nfsh Estimates, ^ntirA 1lTa3i9iMrf>i. *rivate Linen, and Other Electrical Work. i think a Telephone connection #o?M i -? our bnsiueM, write to us. Correeolicited. Oar tdrice for the ukiof ? ?3 S < " ? - s i a? I ' *?; -* \ . . '-J5 -* '.v'?