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-V;/'"r" - ^ ; > . 1' THK / news; an? herald. \ . rUBUlSHBV EVERY WISDN USD A -BYiN K >v S AND HEBALD COMPANY. rEB^lS, I> AUVASW; Ose^Ttar, .... SI.50 Six Month*, - - TS W1MN330R0, S. C. Wednesday, September 6, 1899 REV. WILLIAM MOFFATT GRIER. D. D., LL. D. In thj deit^j or ihe Rev. Dr. Grier, president of Er*ki?ie College, and senior editor of tbe As-ociate Reformed Fresbyterian, Ihc Srate loses one of her best and noblest citizens The death "of snch a man is nothing less than a calamity to the Stale. Tho news of Ma will brine deeo sorrow to many in our community, for be bad many warm personal friends among oar people. He was well known all over th*> State, and none knew bim bat to love him, none named him our to praise. He died at his home in Due West, Abbeville County, at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Septembir 3rd, from a stroke of appoplexr. Ho had preached at Bethlehem Church, three miles from Doe "West, in the morning and was stricken shortly after reaching home, and died in forty minutes. Dr. Grier was the second son of r>~? ? n Cnoi1 T> TV. for manv IVC? 1|)? U* m~r . j ^ years president of Erskine College, and one of the leading men of the State iq bis day. He was boro February il, 1848, and was therefore in bis fifty-seventh year when be died. He graduated from Erskine College in July, 1860, and when the war broke out the following year, be entered the Confederate service as a private in the 6th Keglcaeot, S. C. Volunteer*. At ' the battl# of Williamsburg, Ya., May 5,1862, he was severely wounded, and lost a leg in consequence of it. He was taken prisoner and confioed for a , time in Fortress Monroe, aDd was afterwards exchanged, and honorably discharged be :ause oi* the loss of his limb Oar lamented General John Bratton was a prisoner at tha same time in Fortress Monroe, and in their prison home there' grew up a friendship between the two that lasted all " their lives. A Federals officer, by the OI ?4 a ilaorv infop. U&U1C Ui. OiUiUlliUii| ivv/a o uw^ auw? e*t in the bov prisoner, and showed hioi mack kindness and many favors. A few years ago they exchanged visits, and renewed the friendship begun in those bloody times. Entering on the study of theology the close of the war, he graduated from Erskine Theological Seminary, and was licensed to preach in April, 1S66. He accepted a call from the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church at Allen ton, Ala., and there remained until called in 1871 to take, the place.of his father, who had tfied in March oi that year as president of Erskine College. In this honorable position he remained until he died. He was also professor in the Theological Seminary, located at Due West, and was priocimi] ft/K.'nr of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, the organ of the A. 11. P. Synod of tbe Sonth. This is a brief outline of tbe life of this good and great man, for truly he was good and he was gr^at. In the home, be was gentle, loving, and kind, a model husband and father. In the councils of the Associate Reformed Church be stood at the top, and was the acknowledged leader in ?ii nrrtrb- Ac nrofiirtent of "Rrskine College he wa3 a signal success. Of brilliant intellect ^nd exceptional tact, \ he inspired the ro3pect and gained the love of ali the students. All over this southern country are men whose lives were touched and moulded for good bv him, and his influence will live for a- T71 !.! years to come, ne cauie iu rjrsMue College in the dark days just after the war* and through his ability and zeal he has placed it in the front rank of the institutions of oar State, flis loss to the college will be very great. As a preacher of the gospel, Dr. Grier had few equals. He was a peerless orater, anfl moved the multitudes with strange power. Who that has ever heard eim, in the palpit, or on the platform, "?? * "*? frwrra.t hie enn l-mr, vin CT plru U5TC. o quence! His los3 to religious journalism is very great, for his paper was one of the very best of all the religious papers. A* we stand in the shadow of his 'loss to-day, we instinctively recall the words of KiDg David, and feel that they are appropriate now: "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?'7 The Church and the State are better for his hiving lived, and are poorer since he died. Everywhere among us, meD will be sorry for his death, but be ha9 left a rich heritage of which his * family and friends may well be proud. To the college of which he was the president, to the church of which be was an honored leader, and to his family bereft of its lovin.j head, we extend our sincere sympathy. The State will feel bis loss indeed, bnt amnntr his own DeoDle will be felt the keenest loss. Ian Macl&ran tells as in bis book, "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush," that when they came to bury George Eowe, his mother standing beside the^coffln of her son, thanked the neighbors for their kindness to him. Drumshengh, in his reply, voiced the sentiment of the glen when he said: "Marget Hoo, this is no the day for mony words, bat there's jaist ae heart in Dramtochty, and it's sair." We are sure that these words are trie in all the Associate Reformed Chnrch to-day. \ "They are comply perfect," writes Robt. Moore, of LaFayette, Ind., of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the "famous little pills" for constipation and all liver ailments. Never gripe. McMastep Co. THE DREYFUS TRIA? The Dreyfas trial is wholly unintelligible to the average American. The French system 01 aamimsiermg justice is-ridiculous to us, win have been accustomed to the English system of jarispr.i 1e* se. j On reading the detailed account of | the trial from day to day, ths Amerijcan can not help laughing at the | strange rules of evidence which govern the introduction of testimony, and one naturally contrasts the mode of trial with our own system. The contrast is exceedingly favorable to our method. The comparison tends t? oive us a higher appreciation of our n-' - ? - w __ courts and the laws administered by tbem. it sounds fanny to read how a witness in the Dreyfus trial jumps up, interrupting another witness with the accusation that a lie has been told, ft i<? strange to us that ,tbe accused is a<?ke.J to reply in a mue speeuu u testimony a? sooa a? it is concluded. Perhaps the strangest thing to ns in the Drey-fa* t-ial is tint witne>se* a^e allowed thd greatest Ir.iitude in u-Kt* in* hearsay evidence aui th?n **i.d i< by expressing their opinion or it. For instance, Col. Cordier testified Tncs lay "thit he *vas absent from the intelligence department when the bf-rI dereau arrived, bat thht he believe'! it I was received by Heury." Such evidence as this would never haVv.* been rece"v.->d in an fiagnsa or American tribunal. If he was absent, he did not know wben the bordereau arrived, and as he vas not thore, his belief is worth nothing. Of cou-se, it impos?ibie. upon 6uch tesii-'uonv as i< adduced before the French court, to predict svhat will be the result of the trial. Strange verdict* may be expected from courts that empjoy such strange methods in the search of trutn. For quick work the Americans excel. A few months ago the Britisk Government wanted some steel bridges placed in Africa. Time was an important considera;ion and the United States mnutacturers alone seemed able to erect the bridge.in the required time. A few days ago one of the bridges was completed, and Lord Ketchener made a speech and paid this high compliment to this country: "As regards this magnificent bridge, it can fairly claim a record. Every efiort was made in November and December to place tlis order for it in England, but it was found imposjible to have it completed in tin necessary time. Bat where Englishmen failed 1 am delighted to find that onr cousins across the Atlantic stepped i". The opening of this bridge to-day is due to their energy, ability and the power 'the? possess in so marked a degree of turning out work of this .magnitude in less time than it can be done anywhere else." wercomiug umc is nit; gtcat, v;.ua,iacteristic of the American. The pension fraud becomes more gigantic. Daring the year 40,991 naa?es have been added to the pension aud 43,18$ dropped. Of the number . dropped 34,345 were by reason of death. The roll is made op of 753t451 surviving soldiers and 237,415 widows and dependent relatives. We have always known that Lse's army was confronted by a tremendous nam ber and that the Confederates Kinea the Union-soldiers by the thousands, , but the pennon figure?, if 'rue, add increased glory to tha achievement of Southern arm?. Tbe trutu, however, Is glory enough for the Sou h. and it does not care to piy more thin its 6hare of tie millions annually disbursed. Since 1866 the total disbursements to pensioners his amounted to $2.3S9,910,974. Governor McS"ween?t wiil receive the congra'.uiations of the people of * *? 5. *m?aiv>r%f ??o?yi rul nf t\\f* IliC Oiai-C ll> mo ^ivui[/b ibai two magi; ;-ates who corn- -'atth^ flight of 'Villiatns. If. w:i t.vo a wholesome c-ffect. CUKE FOR TEXAS FEVER IN CATTLE H. M. Woodward m The Practical Farmer rr,t- * ? - e\ rrmo t- /?aol .Lais tuse.ise u?.-> utturcj of trouble ."moogr cattle in the South, and even in the North in summer, so the governmen t wa? obliged to take a hand in ir; there buve been several stations established in various r>arts of the counti y where Southern cattle which are known to be infected with the disease are dipped in a solution which provt s a complete cure. Up to this time most of the Northern States have quarantined against Southern cUtle, except when they worn chinrn <1 HirPff til n?P.killor hOHSeS .. I- __ O to he slandered at once Now quarantine is raided for all cattle that nave been dipped. In the North there is n? danger in Winter, frost stamping out the disease. It spreads among the cat, tie by means of ticks; when first batched thev are very small, bat grow fast until whan of adult age they are as large as a kernel of corn. The femele then drdps from the animal to the ground, lays scores of eggs and then dies. The -eggs hatch in three or four weeks and immediately begin to climb upward on grass or weeds wailing until an animal brushes against it when it clings to it. The first symptoms of the disease are high fever, loss of appetite, arched back and sucken eyes; the disease developing rapidly and death ensuing in a few davs. - The dipping cure is as follows: Ziac lined tanks 40 ft long, 10 ft deep and 3 ft wide, are made with zinc lining a.id high walls on each side to prevent the solution from splash ing. The tan? is nuea aimosi mu ul a, preparation of dynamo oil with one $nd a half per cent of sulphur. The animals are driven to the tank where they stand o-i a drop platform which plunges them down into the tank. They come out thoroughly wet and no more trouble is experienced with the ticks. An experi-nent station has been established here to test the cattle after dipping, an t several hundred head were shipped here last season, after beiDg dipped at the Fort Worth, Texas station. The ca?tle on arriving here were placed under the supervision of an assistant State veterinary, and be lately gave .in account of the work before the f t>mers' institute. Whtn the annimalt- came they were divided into five lot--, being sent to as manv different fir ns and were allowed to mix among Wealthy cattle. All sum' mer they ran together but neither Northern or Southern cattle showed any svmpton s of disease, and though they were in pected every week no: a living tick was found on them. More i than this (he veterinary brought somt of the living ticks with him from the Sonth and placed them on healthy Northern cattle; in six days they began to show a quicker pulse action, their temperature gradually rose and a tttooI- thpv died of Texas fever. This di-covery is a great thiog for I Southern cattle raisers as they have | been practically at the m^rcy of the bayers when sending cattle Xorth. They mast be kilted witbin a certain number of days, according to law, f-o the buyer could pav what hep!ea?ed. j Winnebago Co., 111. Tetter, Salt-Khcum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting incident to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by t. It is equally efficient ior itching I rompflc for SOre I UiiCJS aiiVA <? ittiviAvv nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sale by McMaster Co. NEW HOPE NEWS. Nerc Hope has been the scene of qnite a lively circle this summer. Qaite a Dumber of visitors have been in oar midst, bat most of them have I f^ tVift*r> rpcnscfirp hnme.3. IClUliiCU LW IUUII A w ? t bringing ' the social events to a close. It is sad that everything mast come to &n end, bat still it is trae. Moonlight picDics have been in dej maud and are always ei'joyable to those who attend, especially where ' - it- - nf taey are gozien up xor me ucucixi, v* one and sometimes associating another with him. The New Hope Dramatic Club gave an entertainment on the night of the 21st of August, the play being "Ten Nights in a Bar-room." Parts of the play were acted as if the actors had hp<?n fnrrmorh the scenes in real life, thus the play wa3 quite a Bacoess in every way. The^actresse3 not h&viDg had the experience are to be highly commended on the manner in which they acted their several parts. Next in order was the Chester reunion, which was attended by most of our ^oung men. The boys report a glorious lime and have already expressed a determination to attend next year regardless of the consequence, time or place. However, there are some who regret having attended and have no desire to do so again One of onr young men is very much j j undecided whi?h of ihre? sitters ha likes best. Liter?He has decide* but the three sisters have not. The August storm, as severe as it was, did not prevent calliDg in the I neighborhood, as one of onr young men rode many miles a very dark night to pay his^call. Miss Isabelle Mcllwaine, of Lancaster, has been visiting io the neighborhood. She was very favorably impressed with one of our young men Knfr rmrm ipftvin'r deo.lared thai he was not a man. Why? Miss Margaret Morris, after spending the summer in the neighborhood, has returned to her home in Macon, Ga. It is with regrets that we see her leave. Mr "Walter M Brice, who was enlisted with the 2nd North Carolina Regiment, in Cuba, returned home some weeks ago after spending a year on the island. Miss Eagenia Anderson, of the Brick Church, has been visiting in the neighborhood. While ;her> she was asked out "to see how fast a horse could trot." Miss Saunders, of Kentucky, and Miss Greene, ot Co'ambia, have been the guests of Mrs S H Simonton. Mr J M Simonton, of Atlanta, Ga, is visiting his mother. Perbaps Xew Hope will be repre' ... .IT. . . , _ - - i?. 1 1 seated at wiucnrop mis xau. Sept. 2. '99. Shanks. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is tha worst fo- rn -.-t slavery. George D. Williams, ?;? ilnpcne^ter, Mich., teJis how such a slave whs made free. He says: "My wife lus been so helpless for five years thit she could not turn over in bed alone After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully im < proved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This 1 miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Mc&lasier Co., drug! gists. -MOSSY DALE ITEMS. Oar community was visited with a nice shower of rain on Friday last, also on yesterday. The rain fell in nice, gen?le showers which was absorbed bv the ground. ana penetrated ,j to tlie root* of vegetation. We were" ?ery much iu need <>f r-iin vTbe<i it oaae and I feir soaie erops were too far *peot t-> do much good. The speckle pea which was *o?rn aftei graki, I fear, will not do much. The vine peas have .1 chance t-> make a crop yer, as they do not begin to fruit until Jate in J he season. Gardens are not i:? ic this season. Turnip planting has begn:i with this season. S)ine werq plau'ed a inonih ago !)u' di'i nor. germinate, espscia'ly rutabaga-. 1 fear the seed were not good, lor they had rai ; sufficient to bring them up. S-.veet potatoes are not making v<-t; has been too dry for them. The cotton crop will not reach fifty per cent through this section. I never saw as poor crops as ;re between here ami AVinnsboro in my long experience. Farms thit h.:v- .1 xivs tnacle fine crops heretofore .-ccm ?> if worse ofi than otners that are riot s><> <jood. It r that maun ring has not paid and, from present prwpejis, I thiok the manufacturer wiil icilizc mere fully in thefal! that collections will be short. I see nothing bright in the future for this country, but at the same lime we should be very thank!n! for even the present ondiiion of affairs, for we have had no stoiin; or other calamity that could have made it worse. I he ir th*t the Tex 19 fever has seiztd j some of our friends. I hope it will not prove fatal, bat that it may be a mild attack land they wiil be convalescent by 1900. I judge conditions generally are tLe same all over the g * ggg? :tt "jq.' The Kind You Have Always B in Hse for over 30 years, li and ha: ?Sn All Counterfeits, Imitations a u.t?x. a :/i ^ penmeiiLs tuui uuio >vuu a Infants and Children?Exper What is, G C&storia is a substitute for Cc \ and Soothing: Syrups. It is 3 contains neither Opium, Mo: substance. .Its age is its gua and allays Feverishness. It < Colic. It relieves Teething- 3 and Flatulency. It assimilat Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea?Tli( | GENUINE CAST Bears the S The Kind Too Hai In Use For 0\ THE ONTAUR COMPANY. TT MUf M??M??HI cotton belt. If I was able to leave this country I would like to go where cotton is not tbe staple crop, but where j bread and meat are in abundance. JndgiDg fi "m expressions tnere wm be a good grain crop sown this fall, provided we can procure the seed. If we want to. or expect to make a snc* ces9 of farming we will have to go more inio diversification of crops ilian heretofore We need home supplies, and then we will not have to send all ef our na?ney.ont of the State every fail to pav for that we caa rai<e at home. While we cannot mate a sudden revolution we can <ro at it gradually, increasing some every year until we reach a success. Tue protracted meeting at Bethel did not materialize using to the indisposition of the pastor, Rev. M L. Banks, Jr. I do not know whether he purposes trying it again or not. The meeting at Crooked Ran only continaed a few days. There was a Sunday School picnic at Buffalo on Saturday last. Quite a large crowd in attendance which was entertained with several addresses. Dr. T. B. McKinstry, tne first speaker i?troduced by the Supt. T. F. Curlee, engaged the audience in a skirmish and held the position until the heavy gunner, Mr English Camak, got into position and opened fire with deadly effect. The Kev. John Isenhower caine to his rescue with his rapid fire gun whiA.h was continued until a trace was sailed tor rations, after which peace was declared and good will expressed toward all men. The dav was very pleasantly spent. Aug. 30, '99. T. B. M'K I Dr. CADrs Condition Powders, are just what ahorse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by MeMaster Co. LO>~GTOW> >EW5. Crops, like farming operations, ara moving along well, the latter someffbal retarded b7 the continued rains. Cotton opening and being picked out fast, rains causing muclf to be damaged we fear, and already commencing to sprout, yield a good deal below last year. Cora (eld) pretty "good, with fodder about all saved. Cora (young) splendid, being much bentfltted by the recent rains. Sweet potatoes very good. Teas havejbeen much damaged by dry weather, but now rallying, and blooming and bearing. Rice finer than for years, and heading. Tarcip9, very fine in ?sections where good stands were procure J at first, while. id oiners jim oume up auu uciug sowed. Well, enough of this. Brown Bclton, a, worthy and well known colored citizen of this neighborhood, met with a rather serious misfortune a fe?v days tince. One of his boys, about twelve years old, was working about a sorghum rail), when he was caught and masbed between tbc lever pole of tbe mill and the mill i<sc!f. He was exaained by Dr. tfar Tison, wno siaceu laaims uuauuc ?cie two against one for recovery, the mash being across the chest. We sympathise deeply with Brown in bis affliction and hope his boy mav meet with recovery. Our summer visitors hive abonr ?!1 left for their respective abudea after a pleasant time in ervpying sociables, p:cnic5, etc. Mrs C E Jjnes and .granddaughter, Mi?s Carrie Wild?, after Himmeiing at Waynesville, N 0, havj returned home. Mrs. ? P Scott and granddaughter, Miss Pauline J )nc=, have also returned after spending a few weeks with friends at Monticello. Mrs Hannah Edmunds, of Columbia, } i.- visiting relatives here. Rev J E Jones, who bas been sick and ^coDfined to bis room rccenuy, is convalescent. We hop? he will soon bs himself pgain. Yerite. Sept. 2, '99. x ur Over Fifty Tears. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syeup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. I It soothes the child, softens the earns, allays all pain, cares wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea It will relieve the poor little wifferer immediately- Sold bv drnggists in every part of the world. Twentv-five cents a buttle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap," and lake no other kind, 1-1-17 J. E. McDonald, Esq., has gone to New York. 1 - ?? - : :?^ ] S*^^T3cv:* r: Wi b3 a - ii i? A '# ought, and which lias been as borne the signature of 5 been made under his perlpervision since its infancy, o one to deceive yon in thin, nd Substitutes are but Erend endanger the health of ience against Experiment. ASTORIA istor Oil, Paregoric, Drops larmless and Pleasant. It rpliine nor other Narcotic itantee. It destroys "Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind 'roubles, ewes Constipation ;es the Food, regulates tho healthy and natural sleep. 5 Mothers Friend. ORSA ALWAYS ligiiature of ^}3Bgrronin^MrTlitMMI11"11111 ^ re Always Bought 'er 30 Years. I RAY STRCCT, NEW YORK CITY. AX EFFECTIVE AD. Avyusta Herald. The Yorkville Enquirer has a striking illustration of its valne as an advertising medium. A lady loss her fan while on her way to church. It wa? of considerable value to the owner and friends immediately posted notices in public places. Then aa advertisement was inserted in the Enquirer. Within an nour after the first paper was ofl tbe press a gentleman iejephoned ihe office to notify the owner that the fan wa9 in his possession. The posted notices, wJJicb, of course, had only been put up in the hope that.tbey might accomplish ihe desired resnlt the sooner, had been overlooked, but tbe advertisement sfruck the right place almost instantly. That was a pretty good story, but the Rock Hill Herald goes one better. Two setter dogs belonging to a gentleman in town bad been missing from home for fonr days. The owner advenised on the posts along the streets, made extended inquiry, but heard nothing of his setters. Finally be decided to advertise bis loss in the Herald, and when he was ascending the staircase leading into the office to place hi? ad., bis dogs followed him np the steps and walked into tbc office behind him. "That is a true bill," swears the Herald, oastoiii -a. . Bears the Pj? Bought SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS IN DANGER The American Cotton Trust, through their representative, Johh E. SeiHes, toe magnate ox ioe sugar u u??. uuu promoter of the round bale, is putting forth hi.s K<pneroies to secure' the control of ii.o c-.Li.yj lactones of tbe East. The New Yotk World, of August 24th, referring to certain deah, now in progress says: "The SearlesFlint syndicate is acting for the American (-otton Trust and the purchase of the Fall liiver Mills, bonsisting of 2,235,312 spindles, is the peginning of rvlanf ahsnrhintr all r.otfon nrint mills hi the United States." Some of tbe largest operators in cotton cloth at the trade centers believe that the Cotton Trust will succeed in effecting the eonsolidation of the mills under one general management thereby largely increasing the productions and materially lowering the price and cutting the throats of the Southern. spinners. . Will not the same trust who are trying to control the raw material in round bales amalgamate the mills of the South? Farmers, ginners, manufacturers and all persons interested in the cotton business in the South .should make a determined effort to thwart the plans of this American Cotton Trust, tbe/ greatest octopus ever originated in our country which may turn the profits of Southern mill industry into the pockets of the combination and deprive our Southern stockholders from sharing in the'.r own enterprises.?Wilminotnn ? ? "O ^ Blood.Tells j} J Yes, it is the index to health. If ik ? you have bad blood you are likely J to learn' that you have Rheuma- r * i-- if hv fS 1/13LL1, uue ui Luc uiuat xiuaiiuic ui.i- \a ? ease to which mankind is heir. If 1 ^ this disease lias just began its work r 4 or if you have been afflicted for ? years, you should at once take the ^ T] wonderful new cure, r 1 Rheumacide i 41 x ? Thousands have been cured. The j to summer season is the best time to $ 2 take a rheumatic remedy. Nature k ? will then aid the medicine in ef- ^ to fecting a permanent, constitution- & a al cure. People with bad blood k ? are subject to catarrh, indigestion, j and many other blood diseases. $ 2 To be healthy the blood must be k ^ pure. RHEUMICIDE is the; Prince of blood purifiers. & v Sold in Winnsboro by McMastcr^ ^ Co. Price ?1. ^ CTcansta uii bc-j&ifie* the hrlr. ffi? l'mmoM ^ fcxuriant frowth. SS?S^.^ ^. iWlTcvcr Tai1.s to Kestoro Gray Hair to its youthful Color. wfe^flBy.ri Oiircg sct'p ?iiw>aset> 4 hair lolling fOc. and gi.TOst Drupgigs___ SEST FREE housekeepers? Mil COMPANY'S EM of Beef. Cook Books** telling bow to prepare many dell cate and delicious dishes. Address, Liebig Co., P O Box, 2718 j New York. ?? MLUMBil THEREjIS;NO WAST AfAKY POINT INJHE CRA IKMI m ascending grades. PRICES CHAIN WHEELS. Coin POPE MF JORDAN & (JETTING OUR BUYEES ARETB YORK AND W] RECEI\ M nl 1 \ COME AND SEE TH! WILL HAVE WHifl AND HAVE I LiOW I / The Caldwell Dry DO YOU W SAVE YO" If so, commence by wearing Eeynol( on your shoes and save money. They are always ready to be put on minutes. They are Durable, Flexible and Wa They are made of Rubber and will < You can't tell they are on your shoes They keep your feet from slipping. They keep your shoes in shape and out. Keep you in many cases from buyin They keep your feet dry and warm: ' Just the thing for rheumatic pe< Can be fitted on any style shee, and Wcmjx upim. They do not cover the entire botton: invisible. Just the thing for Bicycle Eiders, cars, and Electric Linemen, no] for Base Ball and all kinds of o You need not pay 75c or ?1.00 to ] it yourself in five minutes by using IRe^nolb's "Hlwa? at a cost of only cents. Ask to s Q. nnirr "T 1JUU I HAVE j ' ' . . 9 I ?USE OUR? Chill Cure, Is ; fC AN OLD AND TRIED cure, Has been in use for | ( twenty . years and never failed. Price,* * i T 50c and $1 Per Bottle, j" including a dose of our | ^ LIVER PILLS. I js^Don't forget us. liMcMister&Cij DRUGGISTS. 23 CHAIN LESS 11 o E OF ENERGY ^^^pJTION Linbias, Hartfords, Vedettes G. GO,, Hartford PEADY. ' i f i F | 1ACK FROM NEW / t E ARE NOW ! rING iktHS ESE GOODS. WE lT YOU WANT IT AT A Price. Goods Company, fANT TO UR SOLE I's ALWAYS KEADY SOLES the shoe and can be done in five teiDroof. outwear Leather. j > r your Shoe Soles from wearing j g rubbers. In winter and cool in summer. :>ple. they make a cushion for'you to i of the sho^, consequently are Freight Brakemen on roofs of a-conductor of electricity, also utdoor games. have your shoes half-spied. Bo s IReabs" Soles see them. Por sale by D. WILL1FORD. Just Arrived and -For Sale.? A NICE CARLOAD OF HORSES id Mule* A few combination Sad lb and Harness Horses. I will sell iem cheap for cash or exchange tli m ir mn!( s or plug horses. rows. I will pay the highest cash price for ocd Milch Cowp; also for Fat Beef attle. BUGGIESJ Thavaaiew SccocJ-Hand Bujrg'es ( >r sale; also one Second-Hand T\voorse WHg*n. A. WTLLIFORD. \Virin8boro, S. (J. Ws have yfet to hear of a rider ^ : the COLUMBIA BEVELEAB CHAINLESS who would illingly give it up for i?nv other heel. Direct testimony is always better lan hearsay evidence. If you der ' ^ re to know about Bevel-GcaJiainless bicycles, do not ask a 2rson who has never ridden one, jk : is in any way conncuoeu ivnu ?, anufacturer who does not make tem Inquire of riders of the .9 olumbia Bevel-Gear Chainless. here are thousands of them iroushout the country. Thev are > be met in every city, in almost ,-erv town of the United States? > popular ha? the machine become i the short space of a year and a alf. There are reasons for this, he Chainless is easier to take care c than the chain wheel. It has a roger life. Every ounce of power pplied to the pedals is made effecve. This last advantage over chainrivcn wheels is apparent the mo tent you mount the machine, xne halnless seems to possess an activit and life of its o\m. You notice in starting, stopping, back-pedalig, riding on levels, and especially ?. Jfrices sxo to ijou, Conn. oro? S. C- * _ SUMMONS. ' STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIEFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. \ > rhomas G. Patrick, doing: business as T. G. Patrick & Co., Plaintiff, against - <Y S TVIWTVvirA. "Defendant. Summons gor Belief. Complaint Served. -f fo the Defendant (X S. McMoore: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which * copy is here-, with servei mpen y?w, and to serve a oopy of y?*r answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, No. 2 Law Range, 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, " ?ill tnepiamtin in mis auuuu >vjlu aptn^ to the Court for the relief demanded 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 O. 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 tki jr? OI VOLLLLLLULL JT ItTlS 1<JL JC ajLLUGXlt ty, in the State of South Carolina, on the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1899. T. M. CATHCAHJ, 7-26-6t Plaintiff's Attorney. \ I Know v IlBBit -v < I have them at 5c. per package. Also a full line of most dekz-m.m-ic r^-rarl-^rc anrl embracing all varieties^ Crackers, Banquet Wafers, /Salted Banquets,Butter Thins. Cakes, Pineapple, Raspberry and Strawberry Sandwiches ? Brighton, Windsor J Minlliaf t auu XTJLJLi Lemons, Vanilla and Ginger. Try them and be convinced. They are the BEST. , GIVE ME A CALL. J. S. McCarley, 4 Dealer in Fancy Groceries and Baker's Bread. Star-Plated Warn U11TU1 JL1UIUU If 111 U / j AT COSfJT 1 HAVE? s. -24 : Sets Silver-Rated Table Spoons, \ Teaspoons and Medium Forks that I "will sell at Cost for Cash, To letter them, at cost prices, will be THREE CENTS PER LETTER. Come and see them. t C. CHANDLER SCfidol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon-, structing the exhausted digestive or-' ?ans. It is the latest diseased digests ant and tonic. Eo otheg^^jarattop can approach it in eff^J?*v. Ti kistantly relieves aid permanent^ cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickIEeadache,Gastralgia, Cramps, ana all other result's of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. . McMASTER CO. Winnstoro, S. C?. 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