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^MDNKSDAY rtSRMS. IX ADVANCE: OB6.Y?ar, #1.30 Six - -75 \VIN\\TSSORO, S. C TTednes lay, Augast 2, ? 1899 A FEW FACTS. The Fdi:fiel 1 Oott?u Mills hare been rnuuing an a?veniremen t in the Weekly News axd Herald for a week or two, stating thii Fairfield people werewaat?d ro work it: ihe mil!?. Tuesday Mr. Beaty, secretary and treasurer, telephoned tint he desired to express his appreciation of the value of The News an? Herald as an advertising- medium a id that m my Fairfield people were apphing for work; on that morniDg as many as ' fifteen were in the office seeking employment in the factory. This is fall of sag^est:o:?. The most obvious, of course, is that when vou want anything in Fairfiil J, advertise iu The News and Hera.ld? ;trut h tbai/s nara 10 aeaiousira.t u? -umc merchant* who have good-! for sale . and do not advertise, and they wonder why people do not corns to their store and purchase. A merchant remarked th3 other d*y < that if there was no newspaper in tt.e county through which be could reach the peopW he would go out of business. The successful merchant is nine times oat of ten the merchant who advertises. Advertisement like any other brauch of a successful bu-iuess must be properly looked after. It should be made a part of the business. As much care should be taken to get up an attractive advertisement as is bestowed upon the appearance and arrangement of the stock. It should be done persistently and intelligently. Sometimes it is complained that FairfieM people go to Columbia, Chestpr and other places to buv their goods, especially plantation supplies, and we have Inard it more than ones that the reason given by these Fair field people i' that they can get groceries cheaper elsewhere. Th?se very people read the Weekly News axd Merald every week, and their ears are within the reach of every merchant in Winnsbor^, bnt many of ouru-Tcbants fail to speak lo th-iui every week to convince them that groceries can be bought in Winnsboro as cheap as in Chester for instance. Not a great while ago, a merchaut in a town not very far from Wiunsboro put an advertisement in The News and Herald. A short time afterwards, he wrote us that it was paying him well and that the profk on one day's trade from Fairfield had paid for ine advertisement j iu xaut uc ?> w well pleased that he doubled his space Mr. McKixley has trouble with his cabinet. Not satisfied with the retirement of Alger, a demand has been made for the retirement of the commissioner of pension?. It seems that ilr. E?ans has been trying to do his duty. He has made an effort to prc^ u vent the scandalous raid upon the ireasttry, and "to cut off all undeserv in* applicants. The demand for the resignation of Mr. Evans coa:e3 from the Grand Army of the Republic. Tbe demand appears to be very unjast and wnhont sufficient reason, and it is hoped that the President will have backbone aud firmness enough to stand by the commfrsionc*. The South is especially interested in this. This secVkoc. Km , r?f?finnr tnhntA fr?r nvpr ^*8^?* UV/U V\V ^/u; .V. W , ?. thirty years to support Unioo soldiers. The South will continue to pay, but it does object to supporting pensioner?, many of whom never saw a battle, except at a safe distance, or wbo were not in the war at all. The pension frauds have been scandalous and it Mr. Evans is doing anything to stop this ouiragous drain on the people's mouey, be deserves the ihaoks of the couutry. It is often said that thi cliinatc is changing. Oje mna'a testimony on a question of this kind is worth nothing. Only records for a long series ol years are worth anything. Prof. H. A. Hazen, who writes for Popular Science for July, denies that the climate has changed. II-3 says: {;VVe fin J the 'early' and the Mater' rain tft.dav in Palestine Dreciselv as de scribed 3,500 years ago. 'Jordon overflows ail its banks' in February to-day exactly as it did ia Joshua's time, 33 centuries ago. Piauts taken ; from mummy cises iu Egypt, which must have been gathered more than ! 5,000 years since, are practiciliy of the i same siza and have the same appear- | ancc^^those growing io-iay. Records J of vintages ~rir prance for over 700 years show practical the same dates j as to-day. Actual ^observation of j rainfall for .over 200 ^ears in France i show no change. Olftservation of ] temperature for almost G00 year? at' St. Petersbnrg show 110 change appreciable to as, tho of comcee the earliest observatious were extris^ely crude aad somewhat unreliable." ' ^ Some ugly fact9 have developed in North Carolina since the Democrats have hold of the government. It turns out that the fusionists have been robbing the people. The revelations are strikingly like those which came to light in this State after the radicals were driven oat. c Oar bady was tick for a month with severe congh and catarrh il fever. ? Although we tiied many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Minnte CcFagh Care,?it relieved at once and cared her in a lew days."? B. L. Nance, Prin. High School, Bluff^ dale.Tesas. McMasfcr Co. r pt . E i ir"aaamam IWIM WIB Hr Augmta Herald has collected Rme statistics which are qnite instructive. It shows that d-iring the last fifteen years there were "192 attempts, successful or otherwise, to take human lives" in Richmend County, in which the city of Augusta is situated. Of these 192 attempts, 56 were successful homicide?, and of these fifty-six homi ! cides, thirty-six escaped punishment i altogether, and of the twenty who j were punished, adds the Herald, four j were hanged, nine sentented lo life | imprisonment and seven from one !o I twenty years. The Herald farther informs us that j "of the 136 assaults with intent fo I morder, fifty-eight escapcd punishj ment and seventy-eight got off with j fines from $40 to $250, or short terms ; ransinfif from four months to eight | years." i The Gerald wants to know what's J the remedy, and where is the fault for this bad showing. It is likely that Richmond County, Ga., ha* no worse record than mo-t of the counties in that State uud in 3ou!h Carolina. The I figures ilinstrute the rheupne? of J human lifo. i >rvnxr.E YKfiX YVc sincerely regret thf painful 'as-k of reporting tbc sad and untimely death or Mr.E. U. Duke, who died on t^e 14th inst. it the residence of his uncle, Capt. W. J. Johnson, of llid^ewav lie was just at ihc important period <?f cd olescence where the future i? carved Thi?, as the d'aih of the youi'gate inort; deeply deplored ihan those of r;per years (for thor hive had the opportunity of better j>r:pj;r<\ftli-'ji.o o /l?*or\r>r ?^f LIU IIP/, aiV?)S \vl-5l. ? - ? eadness o er a communitv. Long ai:d e i nnsia-ti-: has been our desire U> contribute something in behalf of th prohibition interest, but, as is too often the case, even it' our de sires are ever so great to .pin the advocates of such an important cruse and contribu'e in written comments or examples, _ which doubtless is the most essential process to accomplish anv great success?by absolute ulv-tainance on oar part?v. e fail to do our duty as wo see it. Prohibitionists should make good use of eyry opportunity to accomplish their much desired object. The ever incre'-.sing reports of the evii and destruction that liquor is causing to our countrv is amply enough to inspire the most insignificant of its advocates, as it has done m mis case. i' is generally the case that we look too much on the diik side of what we may consider a spiritual cause. Th"s: in tny conception, r f the matter, is tbe wrocg waj to view it; at least tve should nGt allow the obstructions that ris* in our way to become insurmountable Tt is true that&ll such, I suppose, can only be accomplished through those that hold the controlingofS'es of o'ir country. Tbcrcforei we sbould strive dili2-entlv to Dlace men in office that will G7 1 ~ ~ * put their 'whole interest iuto the cause for which they have been pnt there. Mr. E. A. Davis retnrned yesterday from Chester where be bad attended the Stale reunion. lie reports a grand time. Very few others of our sect:on attended the reunion. Mrs. M. LaDgford and her sister, Miss Carrie Brown, of Blythewood, spent Thursday at Myrtle. Mr. T. S. Allen returned from ibc Cedar Cre-k section to-day, accompanied by Rov. R. P. Totnipseed^? Best wishes Jo^JPrn:''^vews anu Herald ar4 its reader?. Ju!y 29", 1899 Dixie. , Irritating sliogs, bites ScivclHS, wounds af-d cuts sr.othed and hcMlel by DeWitt's Witch TI^zM Saivc,? a J sure and s..fc application for tortured flesh. Bev.-are of count(,rfei s. Mo Master Co. HOW PROGRESSION COUNTS. Mr Editor: Let me warn people of Fairfie'cl from being a ; *v ? > a very plaucible pcheme lb*' > ;s;e unthinking y being drawn into. A certain shoe hotr=c in Colombia is selling a .i tie book cO'itainiug four coupons, woic.n tens you now to ootain a $4.00 shoe for 25 c-nts. Yon send him Si and sell the four coupons to fricud:, 1'or 25 cents each. This as a matter of course grts y< nr dollar back. Nov/ as soca as the four psrsous to whom \oa have sold coupons sends one dollar each to the shoe hou?e to get bo k-, then the hou-e sends your pair of. shoes and you are oat only 25 c?nis. Bnt have yon slopped to reflect that so v.q one else is paying $3.75 on your pair of sboe?, and that | yon are, ;ocve:ore, cueauuif uk-iu o:u j of this inu.'.h money? It is ja^tthe I i-acne as pn'ung your hand iti each one ; of foar of ; onr fiiends' pockets and | taking on:,' dollar from him. Yon cannot dodge this. You may say, let tbe?e fourg > and do as I did, <ell four tic'.'e:s and g.:t their sines. Cut the moie ihis thing spreads the greater the fraud, and yon are blindly helping. Let me illustrate: The first msu sells j j four tickets; these four fell sixteen tickets; th?3c sixty-four; these two; hundred and fifty-six; these one thou-j | 3and and twenty-four; tfce?e four thouI aam.3 <"I fli'iiA 5i*rl ; cauM aitu i, aiivi ui^?t . regu'ar progression, sixteen thowsand, three huudred ana eighty-four. Now let U3 suppose this fraud cm possibly reach such gigantic proportions, and tuppose U13 16,334 apply for books, each sending in hopefully bis $1. Can't >ou see the thing must stop? Tl.at this blazing fraud must' cease f<>r want of fuel? TLe shoe house has sained, wha; ? Q xietly set- i titt# down with $16,381 sent ii< by the j last loi of dopes who cannot find anyone to seJ] c.-upoLS to. A. W.L. For Ov?er Fifty Tears. Mrs. insloWsf Soothing Syrlt has been used forever fifty years by miUi >ns of mothers for Jheir children while teething, wub perfect success. It soo:he^ ?h* child, sottens tho sruuis, allays a I pa'a, cores wind and is the be-t remedy for diarrhofci It will re!:ev<> the poor 1 irtic snVlerpr. immedimeh Solrt by druggists iu every part o: the world. Twenty fiee cents a botti?. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. V/iaslow's Soothing Syrup," and taJte no other kind. 1-1-17 ) 111 n II i i III MUM MOXTICELLO LOCALS. Mr. Editor: Perhaps a few news dots from oar village will not be amis3 to your readers. The long look f.ir ra'n ha? at last come and though i.rh-.r lite will do crnru1 fm-mrr; arc wearing I liiU^/U ^VVV^. .... w brighter countenances and can now find spirit to speak a cheery passion word. The ice cream lawn party given at Mr. Barley's sonn time ago was very much enjDjed by all who attended. Misses Alice Barley aud Janie Roberts are visiting relatives and friends in Columbia and Eastover. Miss Susie Hamiter ,has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Columbia. Misses MoMeekin entertained a few | of their friends at a dinner party some lime ago. The protracted meeting at the M. E. Church, conducted by the pastor Rev. M. L. Banks, has jast closed. Mr A A McDowell, of CamdeD, is visiting hi* son Rev E A McDowell. xMrs D A McDowell and daughter, Miss Annie, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs E A McDowell. Miss Bessie Roberts has returned ! from a visit to Buckhead. i Miac Daisv Crowder is visiting the i Misses Roberts. Miss Maggie Roberts is visiting friends at Lever. The Wednesday night prayer meetings are well attended and are interesting. Services are also conducted in tbe academy on the 1st and Srd Sunday nights by Rev E A McDowell. The protracted meeting at Little River church will begin the 1st Sunday I i:i August. M BH. | July 28, ?99. During the civil war, as well as in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea, was ore of the most troublesome diseasss ;he army bad to contend with. In j many instances it became chronic and the old sold'ers still euffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa., is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he n^vcr found anvthinff that would eive him suck quick relief. It is forlale bv McMa>ter & Co. TITE KAN WITH THE IIOE. Bowed by the weight of cen:urie3 he ieaus Upou his hoe and gazes in the ground, TKa ft?Y?Ai?noee> nf q rroo An hiQ Ixuv giu^uugco KJX ck^VO VU UIW And on his back the burden of the world, j Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunneJ, a brother to the ox? Who loosened and let down his brutal jaw? Whose was the hand that sladted back his brow? Whos3 breath blew out the light within this brain? Is this the thing t'io Lord God made and gave To have dominion over sea and land; To trace the stars and search the heavens for power; To feel the passion of Eternity? Is this the Dream He dreamed who shaped the suns And pillared the blue firmament with light? Down all the stretch of hell to its last gulf There is no shape more terrible tlnn this? More tongued wi:h censure of the world's blind sreed? More filled with signs and portents for I the soul ? More fraught with menace to the universe. What gulfs between him and the seraphim! Slave of the wheel of libor, what to him Are Plato and the swing of Pleaides? What the long reaches of the p?aks of SOEg, The rift or' dawn, the redding of the rftCD 9 Through this dread shape the suffering ages lock; | Time's tragedy is in that aching stoop; i Through this dread shape humanity beslrayed, Plus 'erfd, profaned and disinherited, Crie3 protest to the Judges of the World, A protest that U aho prophecy. 0 master-, lords and rulers in all ) tniis, Is this the handiwork you gave to God, This monstrous thing distorted and sonl-quenched? Ho w will you ever straighten up this shape; Give back the upward looking and tba light; Rebuild in it the music and the dream; Touch it again with immortality; Make right the immemorial infamies Perfidious wrongs, immedicable vroes? j 0 masters, 1 >rds and rulers in all Jands, ilow win ine jP usure recKou wiuj iias Min ? Uo'.v answer his brute question in that hoar When whirlwinds of rebellion khake Lhe world? lio .v win it De witn Kingdoms aua who IviDgs? Tv'i h those who shaped him to the thing he is? Vvhen this dumb Terror shall reply to God After the silence of the centuries? ^ ? ?3win Markham. The Appetite of a Goat JU oil vied hy all poor dyspeptics j wlio-;(: Stomach and Liver are out of order. Ai! >u li should know that Dr. King's Ne-.v Life Pills, the wonderful St-vr-ach and Liver Remedy. srives a splenitis! f:pp-'ii;c, e-ound clr^et-tion ai:d a regular b >di!v habit tba. invare* perfect he?.i;h ami grre*t eirn^v. Only j 25c. at McMaslfr Co.'ddrog' *tore. rcNKiuL or mrs. ligon. Min. J. A I/go-i, wife of .Mr, .1. 8 L'<.'on oi'tho Southern railway who di'M at 9 oO o'clock <-n Wednesday morninjr, v?-a? biirici w?t?rd?v morning rit 10 o'?:!o -k ar. Eitn'.vo..d CHtriCtery. T.-.c inn vu\ senices were conducted m ihe frtSL-ily residence, on Tavlor s^rcc', l?. :h?Ile?. G. A. liiiick Darn, pa-t-v or ?.ne s-conu rresovteiim ch'irr-is. -eiviccs were largely u:;e: de : ? i' <- S at*. (ilorions News Come* from Dr. D. I>. Cai'jJ'**, of Wa hi;a, I. T. lis wriie-: "Four bottler of Electric Bi't'cr- hascnted | Mrs. Brewer of scroJnlc, which had | caused her great sufl'crir-g lor years. Terrible sore- would break out cn her head and face, and the bsst doctors ci uld srive no help; but her enre is complete and her health is excellent.'*' This shows what thousands have proved,?that E:ectric Bitters is the be^t b'ood pnriSer known. It's th<> supreme remcJv fcr eczema, tenor, salt rheum, ulc^r.*, boi!s an i running sore?. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poison*, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by McM?strr Co , droggiste. Guaranteed. ^j^TTiniuniKM^ AVege taWePieoaiationforAs- S siimlatiriglj^Too^ndBfigula- f| I HDg th^Stomachs andBoms of '? ; Eromotesl5?csG6n,Cheerful- f| Yicss afHl^stCoflfalns neither I| OpiumyMorpliifigflor Mineral W, NOTNAHCOTIC. If ?rs>Tj Vr ^AIfUELPITCHES S Pumpkin Seed" Ax. Senna * 1 JttduUeSalil JlmstSecd * I Jnpperrant - f tSi Coriem&SaLv * I film SeedClanSud Sugar Ifafryrpa*/Tanx I 2? AperfecT Remedy for Constipa- 9 tion, Sour Stomach,Diafrhoea, s Wortns .Convulsions ,Feverish- fl ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 'S Pac Simile Signature of KEW "YOHK. ? jg? LXACT copy 07 WRAPPER, ?MJLI.BMMMaaaMHMB?? ?BP A SOUTH CAROLINA ENGINEER. From the Washington Pod. Capt. David DuB. Gaillard, corps of engineers, was assigned on Friday to duty as first assistant to tbe engineer commission, Capt. Beach. Capt. Uaiiiard is a origin ana cnergeuc young officer of the engineer co/ps. He has lone^een connected with the Washington Aqueduct aod is familiar with the water system of the District He is a native or South Carolina, ?u?d wa3 graduated from the Military Acad!? <*/% 1 ~ 1QQ-1 on^ nn nf gill y y tf u.uti AVj iwi| MiJU VII uvv. W* his high class standing was assigned to the corps of engineers. He eerved with tin battalion of engineers until 1S87, and was with Capt. Black on river and harbor dnty in Fjorida ior eight years. Fro a November, 1S91, to November, 1896, he sarved as a member of the international bour.d-iry commission lor locitiag and marking ths boundary between the United States and Mexico. lie was commissioned i f?nnf?iv! Mi-nst-ifpnoincers. in October. 1S95, unci was 1:1 cbargc of the survey of Portland Channel, Alaska, in the fall of 1S9G. At ihe outbreak of the Spanish war he applied for active service in the field, and, after a short serficeonihe stofi of Brig. Gen. Wade, commanding the 3i arm.-corps he was ftDrointed colonel of the 3d United State? vclanteer engineers He organized that regiment ia the Southwest, aud served with it successively at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; Lexiagton, Ky.; Vaconj, Ca., and at Cien fnegos, Cuba He was chief engineer officer in tijc department of Santa Clara, Cuba, from February to April, 1898, and wss mustered ;out with his regiment May 17, 1899, since which time he has been on daty in this city as an assistant to Col Miller. Ti.c SDor]iin?f and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permineut cure?, have made it a great favorite wiili the people even where. For sale by McMaster Co. A FISHY STORY. A special dispatch to the New York Times reports: "Belvidere, III., has a child prodigy in Lawrence Charch, the f.)ur-year-o!d son of C. SI. Church, The boy is like other children except that he has a passion for literature and music. He is now reading 'Evangeline,' having selected it of his own vo i ion. He can spell any ordinary word and many difficult ones, ard could read before he could talk. He reads the columns of a nevvspape:- as ?v?tal!ifYftr**!TT oo o .rrAnrn i cuu11 v ai*u u. ^ i v tt aj p&r.-oii, and also reads music." It is a firhy story throughout, but the fishiest pari of it is the statemont that be "cou'd read before he could talk." How could that possibly be true, and if it were true how could the fact be established? On the whole it is probable that Beividere h s a newfpiper prodigy, too.?News and Courier. Discorered by a Woman. Another great discovery ha; been made, and njat too, by a lady in this cou:. ry. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest test=, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for ConsumptionT and was so mach relieved on taking first dose, that vhsslept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cared. Her nam a 5a Mrs T,nt.hp.r Titifz. "ThllS writes W. C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. Trial bottles free at MeMaeter Co.'s drug store. Rogniar size 5(b aud $100. Every bottle guaranteed. 4 Oft for tlie Philippines. The Atlanta bound traio leaving A ugusfa at S 05 this morning bears a squad of nine rccrnits for service in fe Philippine*, in rlurj_v of V/. N* ? "handler, Jr. The boys go from here jo McPlierson barrack1!. Mr. Chandler, in whose charge the ?q'iad is, wa? a menibar or the second Georgia regiment, and i* qnite popa'ar ih the city. ivrulol Dyppeptii Cure cures dysp i>?ii because its ingredi-n's are soch that it cat.'t help doing so. "The public can rely upon it as a master remedy f. r nil disorders aiiiioar from imner feet digestion."?James M. Thomas, M D., in American Journal of Health, N. Y. McMaster Co. WHl HE DIDN'T GO. A. Cedarville, Kansas, man who teems to have been assailed by somebody for the lack of a civil war rrcord, thus frankly defends himselt in the lo:al paper: "I did not enlist in the war, althongh I was old enough. Toe other boys said I wa3 a coward, but I told them I would rather be a coward wtrie the war lasted than a corpse all the rest of the titne. Of the twenty who went from our neighborhood only four are left, and I look ten years younger than any of them."? Exchange. mrmi u nw acorns??sacaaa?? Olid I QRln For Infants and flhililren. Bears the S * Signature / h Jr The ftp Kind 1/ You Have Always Bought. THC CCNTAUSt COMPANY. NEW YORK ClTY. a mninBu i i m m ! CALL A SPADE A SPADE. A writer iu the Bap'ist Conner suggests that the name of Furman university be changed to that of Furman college. That is a good suggestion, for Farasan university is not a university and never has been. It is a col'ege of high grade, but not a univpraitv anrl nrnhahlv neve" will be one. * i ' -----While fie above mentioned writer is about it, if he can succeed in having some other things called by their right names !jc will deserve the gratitude of a suffering pnblic. The rige for hi<:hsounding, bombastic names would be ridiculous it it did not in many case* involve downright fraud. This rage is especially to be regretted ;n educational matters. Every school teacher is a professor; almost any sort of scbo>l is dignified with the nam; of college; almost any sort of preacher is a doctor of divinity, wbile we have hosts of colonels who never performed anv militatv duty in their lives. The wh >le practice U abominable aud renders meaningless and valueless names and titles once prized and honored for all that they represented.? Gaffuey Ledger. Lost. Many golden opportunities have been lost by those who suffer from rheuata'.i.-m. Ey taking Rheumacide I ctttt 1 Uatt tp?!I ko nftrmnnonflr oriri Utttv llKsJ IT XI I I/V111IUUVUU j positively cared. Several Yorkville people report having felt a shock of earthquake last Saturday night about 12 o'clock. Many wno were awase at rnai oour were not conscious, of the quake, if there was one.?Enquirer. ^ Blood Tells ^ A Yes, it is the index to health. If (k f you have bad blood you are likely J to learn that you have Rheuma- r A tism, one of the most horrible dis- ^ T ease to which mankind is heir. If 1 this disease has just began its work r A or if you have been afflicted for Qk ' r?V? of /\?1 rtA f ftlrA f 1lA ' l j caid) v uu ^iiwuiu au tuv > \J wonderful new cure, r ih Rheumacide ^ ? Thousands have been cured. The]} summer season is the best time to f j take a rheumatic remedy. Nature (jw ? will then aid the medicine in ef- j Ih fecting a permanent, constitution- 6> a ai cure. People with bad blood k ? are subject to catarrh, indigestion, j to and man}- other blood diseases, f J To be healthy the blood must be k ? pure. RHEUMICIDE is the ^ T>rin/v> nf Klonri rmrifiprs. dy r"~ -* k 7 Sold ia Winnsboro by McMastcr ^ Co. Price ?1. ^ i 1 FRESH Til SH. We Have UA MI AII riM TIM MM To-Select From Fill Ofiioos and irisli Potatoes tor the Table. ! MnMnnfnn Pn mam lu. REIIIIIIil CILEGE, CLINTON, S. C. 7 I Special offer of reduced rales for next session. A college education placed within the reach of every one. Matriculation, tuition, room-rent and board for next collegiate year for $100. Full faculty of experienced teachers; moral influences; healthful location; | fine courses of stndy; lowest possible cost. Offer good only until boarding department is full. Send for catalogue ! to W. T. MATTHEWS, or A. E. SPENCER. I 7-llra warnmm | World I Immediate marks; Qi Quarter Mile, 1:07 3-5 Made at New Bedford; COLUMB McDuffee's feat is woi regular Columbia Bev equipment. The supe has been demonstrate superior io other whee CHAINLESS., I .POPE jorda: 3umme We 1~) aVe rqarj a:qd IPpg White Organdies, 12c. to large lot of Lace Striped lot of beautiful patterns in < Fancy Colored Lawns, Blac A job lot of Percales, yar Shirting Prints at 3c. Ver Lisle thread drop stitch Ho Thase goods are good val of all. New lot of Rough Straw We have had hard work t< room this season, and now v of stock and give CUT pri< SH I We have a great variety _ o ^ to please?50c. to ?2.00 a p high cut, comfortable, durat We have a pretty lot prices you can afford to pay It will pay you to come t< The Caldwell D DO YOL SAVE Y' If so, commence by wearing R< on your slioes and save m< They are always ready to be pminutes. Tliey are Durable, Flexible an They are made of Rubber and You can't tell they are on your They keep your feet from slipj: They keep your shoes in shape i ~ ouc. Keep you in many cases from 1 They keep your feet dry and v Just the thing for rheumat Can be fitted on any style she walk upon. " Thev do not cover the entire b invisible. Just the tiling for Bicycle Kid cars, and Electric Linemer for Base Ball and all kind: You need not pay 75c or $1.( it yourself in five minutes by i IResnoIb's "Blv j at a cost of only 35 cents. As I FOUNI TJMf^TOi G-AFF This institution, famous in the his recently beeu thoroughly reorganizt is prepared to do college work of thousand dollars have been appropi building is being erectcd which w;l lieadidg-Koom, a. iviu^u I Ul llvtiui Society, and some needing oflbe?. heating apparatus throngi'out, all tl ture, new pianos will be purchased, laboratories will be equipped?in sb of a first-c'as3 woman's college w South Carolina for beauty and for its appeal to the people strictly on Commercial Courses. The regular of the State of South Carolina, offered to those desiring to become t College, the Seminary, and the Prir students tell the news all oyer the S Professor. Prof. Wade R. Brown, Professor of Mu?ic. For luriher in 7-15til Sept20 T/\TT%HVI THUi JUfll JOHN; npHE REGULAR CLASSICAL , oleo three instructors have be< Department for the next year. Cot Book-keeping. At the completion graduation will be given. ELEVEN TEAL HERS EMPL< LAS' Separate boarding halls for boys : Holland, Superintendent in charge; Mrs M. H. Gary, Matron. Boys' 1 tendent in charge, and Prof. F. M. ] ate.s. Boys' Hall is under military < The work of the Academic Depar man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior?a: whom is a graduate of a first-class c Our school is under Christian infli Bates, including bo trd, tuition, li For catalogue write to W. D. HOLLA p# ftiie j -i - 1 -i ^ JL JL ^ u larter Mile, 21 3-5 seconds; Half' . All are World's Records for , Mass., June 29th, by Eddie McE IA Bevel-Gear Q} thy of special note as the bicycli pl.r^ppr-Cl-iainlpss Road Machine sriority ot the Columbia Bevel-Ge d over and over again. McDuff Is for track purposes as well. 860 to 875. CFIAliS WHI n #r t-? f Im..1?au IViru. uu., no.ru ux 1ST & DAVIS, Agents, Winns |=3ood3= y MoW tty Goods fop Waprq Weat^ep. 56c.; White Lawns, 5c. to 25c.; /"hite Goods at Sc. and 10c.; new 1 1 j:? t.? . Loiorea ^rgaaai^s, n;u tu :k Lawns and Organdies. d wide, at 5c. to 6 1-4C.; also in itilated Corsets, short and long, se. ue and at prices within the reach 1 T~1O/Pl 1 LJL 1 Saitors at 50c., pretty and cheap. d keep up with the rush in this /e are anxious to close out balance :es. rDKS of Oxfords and Sandals; prices air. Gent's Southern Ties, and >le, cheap. of Negligee and Pique Shirts at d see us. rv Goods flomnanv. 41 ~ v v? r ? | I-WANT TO OUR-SOLE jynold's ALWAYS BEADY SOLES :>ney. at on the shoe and can be done in five d "Waterproof. will outwear Leather. shoes. ling. : and your Shoe Soles from wearing buying rubbers. 'arm in winter and cool in summer, ic people. and they make a cushion for'you to ottom of the shoe, consequently are lers, Freight Brakemen on roofs of i, non-conductor of electricity, also 5 of outdoor games. )0 to have your shoes half-soled. Do ising IReafc?" soles k to see them. Por sale bv Q. D. WILLIFORD. , 5ED IN T845, VP COLLEdE. NEY, S. C. story of education in South Carolina, has >d and now, with a latge and able Facility, the very highest grade. Nearly twenty iated t->r improvements. A splendid new I cantai'i a large Anditorium, a Library, a al Science, a beautiful hall for the Literary The building will be furnished with new 10 rooms will be supplied with new fundnew physical, chemical and miueralogica* ort everything ihat is necessary in the work ill be provided. The si e is unequa'ed in bealthfulness Limestone College makes its own metiifc. Literary, Scientific a-id college degrees are given by tbe authority An especially fine Course in Pedag 'gy is eachers. There are three departments, the nary. Let Lime-tone's friends and former ourh. Capt. II P. Griffith is the Senior recently of Uinihrop College, is the new fni tnaiion addrt ss the President. LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. V. X)N INSTITUTE, 3TON, S. C. ^ND LITERARY COURSES OFFERED; m employed to take charge of the Business irses offered in Telegraphy, Shorthand and of any course a diploma or certificate of DYED. T SESSION 249 PUPILS ENROLLED, md girls. Girls' Hall under Prof. W. D. Miss A. S. Arnold, Lady Principal, and Tall, under Prof. F. E. Hinnant, SuperinEllerbe, both of whom are Citadel gradual iscipline. tment is divided into four classes?FreshqcI is wholly under male teachers, each of ollege and is a specialist in his line. jence, but is strictly unsectarian. ghts, fuel, etc , $10 a month. ND and F. E. HINNANT, Co-Superintendents. Record. % ^ Jj Mile. a.x seconds ; Three- ^ ~' 1 ^ _ the respective distances. >uffee on a ^ 1AINLESS, # s he rode was one of our s, Model 59, with racing :ar Chainless on the road ee's feat proves that it is 1ELS, 825 to 850. d, Conn, y ;boro? S. C. SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FATE FIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas G." Patrick, doing business as T. G. Patrick & Co., Plaintiff, agaiucv 0. S. McMoore, Defendant. Summons gor Belief. Complaint Served. J To the Defendant 0. S. McMoore: YOU are hereby summoned and re- ? quired to answer the complaint in I this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, No. 2 Law Ean^e, Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tVarvlaintiff in thia will ftnnlv buv kju* au uuiu i*vwv- ?. . to the Court for the relief demanaea r in the complaint. Dated 20th July, A D 1899. T. M. CATHCART, Plaintiff's Attorney. [l. s.] R. H. Jennings, C. C. P. To the Defendant 0. S. McMoore: * Take notice, that the complaint, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, and notice of the pendency of the action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Plens for Fairfield County, in the State of South Carolina. -* * ** - * -r * * tv , on tne 'zzna aav 01 juiy, a. jj. iow. T. M. CATHCART, 7-26-6fc Plaintiff's Attorney. Summons. ~ \ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, COURT OF COMMON PLE AS. ^ The Winnsboro Bank, I'la intiff, against ' ; George ^H. McMaster,. Anna^ II. Beaty, T118 winnsDoro _>aiionai jtiauK, j. Todd, Guardian, Sallie M. Douglass, Ketchin Mercantile Company, E. Heckheimer, The Central National Bank, Carolina National Bank, and Samuel B. Johnston, Judge of Probate, as Public Gunrdian, Defendants. Summons for Belief. Complaint Sensed. To the Defendants above-named: YOU ABE HEBEBY summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a <;opy is nerewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tue subscribers, at their offices, 5fcs. 5 and 6 Law Kange, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of sucli service; and if you fail to answer the com- ' plaint within the time aforesaid, the . plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. 1 i A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, ' Plaintiff's Attorneys. ~ Dated Julyl, A. D. 1899. To the Defendant, E. Heckheimer: Take notice, that the complaint together with the summons (of which the foregoing is a copy) was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for the County of Fairfield and State cf South Carolina on the 3rd day of Julv, A. D. 1899. A S. & W. D. DOUGLASS. 7 4-6t liain tiff's Attorneys. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure HmActc wlia+ vnn f vw WMV> It artificially digests the tood and aids Nature in strengthening and recon? structing the exhausted digestive or* gans. It is the latest discovered digest: ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results of imperfect digestion^ Prepared by E. C. DoWitt a Co., Chicago. McM ASTER CO. W-nnsboro, S C. W. A. w7~ The registered stallion W. A. W. will be at the &iab!es in rear of M?\ Henry Refo's store Friday and Satur- d?av of eaeh week; balar.ee of iimo on the farm. He is seven years c!d, bay, v with black points. lias L'ood bore a> d muscle; no blemish or defocr. ?ie is kind in disposition and a perfect ro-idster. Ilis wr? is tho c> It-brafed H d-Wilkes His dam, Bstsy Baker, was sired by Dictator, who was tb-; sir-ft of .Tav-Eve-Sce. 2.10. <-f Direcior. 2 07, of the invincible Directum, 2.G4, the gr&nd^re of Nancy Hank*, ihe q tecu of trotters, and t'-.e are of msny o bers of extreme speed. Terras, $15.00 to insure tnarc wifh foil. For extended pedigree and c^rt fied record address JOEING. MOBLEY, 4.4-liIaagl Winnsboro, S. C. UNDERTAKING" IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, wrifh a fnll stor.t of Bnriiil Cases and Coffins, constantly "it hand, and ns" of hearse -when rtqncsted. Tbankftt' for pa?f psfro'jsire and ~o'iciiati'?n l<?r ashar- in rho furn ? , in eld f'al:? vror.de! to a a'i i? THE ELLIO iT (JLN SliOP, J. M? ELLIOTT & OO. 4-17-1v For Saie. A FIVE-ROOM a>-rvGE. OC-t-np\in?r O' c half &?::? <>ro;;:id, c-Mn.r Frazier and L;b rty Street*. we*r oi.d of town. Ha^ a w*li of fi>?p water, rich ^rdo:: spot and crcha: <i i.ttache<1. For i*rms applv to LO^tG STREET GAUNT, 6-15 2m Winnsboro, S. C. ' > /