The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 06, 1899, Image 3
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I-v.- . .
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^ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
"Wednesday, September 6. 1891
^ LOCAL BRIEFS.
^ ?Read Letters of Administration.
?Goods at and below cost at Porte:
Bros.7 daring the next two wseks. *
_ 0
** ?See notice of dissolution of Lips
comb & Smith, of Ridgeway, S. C
?The summer ot isyy nas pi
|| into history. Thursday was its las
H
imr ?Mr. Ed. Gaillard, who has beei
\ quite sict in Charleston, is, we ar<
glad to say, very mnch better.
?Court convenes on the thirc
^ Monday in this month, the ISth. Judg<
O. W. Bnchanan will preside.
"Best on the market for coughs anc
colds and all bronchial trouDies; ioj
croup it has no equal," writes flenrj
R. Whittord, Soutn Canaan, Conn., o;
?ne Minute Congh Cure. McMastei
? Co.
Mr. Q. P. Williford-left Saturday
k for New York and other northen
markets to boy his stock of fall anc
winter goods.
?If you have anything to exhibit ai
the State Fair send to Secretary Hoilo'
way, at Pomaria, S. C., for a premiunc
list. Do not delay to do so.
f ?The nortn .Donna iraius J.U1 VU(
past few days have been crow dec
with passengers taking advantage oJ
the excursion rates to northern points.
?The Morgantown base ball teaa
, came down "Wednesday for a game
> with the locals, but the heavy rain!
a. ^ 4-nn. -mrtAAv tn nl&vei!
m&ae iue nciu iw uiuau; ?__ r
on.
B. E. Tamer, Compton, Mo, was
cared of piles by DeWiti's Witct
Hazel Salve after suffering seventeer
vears and trying over twenty remedies
Physicians and surgeons endorse it
Beware of dangerous counterfeits
McMaster Co.
?Col. F. W. McMaster, of Columbia,
has been seriously ill, bufr he i?
according to the latest reports very
much better. This is very gratifying
news to his many Fairfield friends
?A gentleman who lives neai
"Winnsboro tells us that he can stand ir
his front porch and connt fifty large
r trees that have been killed by the
drought. Reports of cases like this
come from all sections of the county.
?Hen nies, the phographer, of Colnmbia,
is now in Winnsboro, at
Thespian Hall gallery, and ready foi
business. Remember for this week
rmlv. Six nice photos for 35o. Al)
sizes and Styles of photographs. Don'l
putt it off, bat call at once.?adv.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers permanently
cure chronic constipation, biliousness,
nerviousness and wornout
feeling; cleanS8 and regulate the entire
system. Small, pleasant, nevei
gripe or sicken?"famous little pills/
McMastcrCo. N
?The rains of the past lew days
" have not come too late to do a great
deal of good. Cotton i3 not too old tc
be benefited, and late corn will take a
new lease of life. The gardens are
almost all hopelessly dried ap and
1
Witaereu.
yr ?We desire to call the attention oi
our readers to-day to B. Brandt, the
?V- ^Gfeester^wele^-^-new^adFertiaement.
Mr. Brandt has iast returned from
New York where he purchased a large
stock of the latest novelties in the
jewelry line. He will be in Winnsboro
early in October with an extenWar
sive line of new goods.
?Oa last Monday night L?r. ana
M'-c. -1 C. Buchanan lost an infant
son , and on Friday morning at about
y.3) o'clock, its twin brother died
^aite snddenly. In their peculiarly
K sad affliction tbe parents have the sincere
sympathy of the community. The
funeral took piace at the Presbyterian
Church Saturday at 10 a. m.
* C^sroniA.
Bears the /? The Kind You Have Always Bought
MILLINERY OPENING.
SEPTEMBER 14, 15 A>"D 16.
You should be sore to see this splendid
display ot fall millinery; it wil
interest and please you.
The Caldwell Dry Go ode Co.
HARTIX-CKUMPTOX.
Miss Ola Crnmpton and Mr. Sam ue'
Hariin were married in the Methodist
Church at Ridgeway on the evening
of Thursday, the 24th inst. The cere^
mony was performed by the Rev. A,
R. Phillips. The church was hand'
somely decorated for the occasion.
*
A New Ad.
The latest addition to our list ol
advertisements is that of Dr. W.E
Aiken, which appears this morning,
^ Dr. Aiken has jast received a supplj
of superior roofing paint for tin anc
shingles, and ebony preserving pain
s*" for iron fences, engines, etc. Thes<
goods are offered at reduced prices.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid h ealti
Indomitable will and tremendoui
energy are not found where Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out o'
order. If you want these qnalitiei
and the success they bring, useDr
King's New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body. Onlj
2oc. at McMaster Co.'s drug store.
TO BUY MULES.
Mr. John A. Miller is coming tc
Wincsboro to buy mules, and he ex
peels to be at D. A. Crawford's stabli
for that purpose on the Cth ana 7th
inst. He wants one hundred mulei
raj|f weighing from 1000 to 1,200 pounds
and from four to seven years old
See his ad. in this issne,
MORE STUDENTS.
' Since ihe pnblicationj)! the list o
students attending the summer school
the following names have been addei
to the roll:
Misses Lois Chappell, Rath Dorman
Eleanor DesPortcs, Eugenia Douf .ass
Ellen Ellison, Frances Lse ford
Louise McMaster, Jerusha Mitchell
Bessie Milling, Mary J Raines, Marai
Weir, Alice Witherow.
Lost.
Many golden opportunities hav
beeu lost by tboau who suffer froc
rheumatism. By takiDg Rheumacid
naw they will ba permanently am
x positively cared.
/
i
\
' ' ' ;
t
: A CLEAR HEAD
) /^irrActinn cnnnd slec^o: '
, sr.
fine appetite and a ripe old nje
are some of the results of the
of Tutt's Liver Pills. A sinq;h
p # ^
dose will convince you of thei:
- wonderful effects and virtue
i A Known Fact.
1 An absolute cure for sick head
1 ache, dyspepsia, malaria, scui
i stomach,dizziness, constipatior
i bilious fever, piles, torpid live:
3 and all kindred diseases.
, Tutt's Liver Pi!!;:
r ;
r Getting Beady for the Fall Business
t The Caldwell Dry Goods Co.'s buy
: ers have returned from the northerr
markets ?hero they have been buying
a nr?mr,]pkf? Rfor;k of croods foi* the fa]
r? -- 0
and winter trade.
These goods have already om
menced to arrive and are ready foi
^ inspection. They are right np t(
date, and will be sold at money sav
' ing prices.
i Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo
I Mich.,says: "Kodoi Dyspepsia^Cnr*
I cured me 01 a severe case 01 lauiges
tion; can stronglv recommend it to al
dyspeptics. -'Digests what you ea
\ without aid from the stomach, anc
' cures dyspepsia." McMaster Co.
COMING HEKE FOB KECKUITS
Wm. P. Crawford, lately appointee
a lieutenant in tbe 40th Regiment U,
S. Vol. Infantry, will be at the hotel
in Winnsboro on the 8th and 9th tc
enlist recruits for this regiment. Thii
command is booked for duty in th<
Philippines, and those able bodiec
young men who are anxious for s
taste of real service now have an opportunity
to enlist. Recruits enlistee
now will serve for the period ending
I Jane 30th, 1901.
t NO MOKE EARLY CLOSING,
k ??
The first of September ha3 come.
' and with it the end of early closing oj
stores for this season. For three oj
four months (the clerks and their em
. ployers have been closing their places
' of business promptly on the stroke ol
sii. p. m., and they have thus beer
i enabled to spend, as suited their plea&
1 ure, tbe most delightful p3rt of the
long summer days. After *ix o'clock
now, however, Main street will pre,
sent a somewhat livelier appearance
: as the regular fall schedule of busi
ness hours will go into effect.
r 1 * 1
The great success of Chamberlain^
. Colic, Cholera and Dhrrhaa Eemedj
1 * 1 i 1
id me Treat me us, <_u uuwci wu^iaiux
: has made it a standard over the greatei
> part of the civilized world. For sal*
by McMaster Co.
lecttre friday evening
Id respoose to aniovitation exteodec
: to him by the faculty aod studeuts o:
' the summer school, Jas. G. McCants
Esq., will deliver a lecture iu the
1 court house od Friday eveoidg at 8.3(
1 o'clock. The anntuocemenf: that Mr
McCaots is to lecture carries with il
. < ? it?i. .tt&n,!
ine assurance lusl muse >y uj aueuv
will be treated to a scholarly address
on as interesting subject. A cordia
invitation is extended to the public
1 On Monday evening, Mr. "W. Z
1 McGhee, a well known adnoator, no*
eonnecled with the superintendent ol
Education's office, will lecture in th<
' courthouse.
A GOOD GA3IE.
The best game of the season was
played Thursday afternoon betweei
two teams made up of local basebal
talent.
From the start, the game was clos<
and hotly contested, and eleven in
nings were played before the winning
run was scored.
The game was wcm by team No.'
* by a score of 5 to 4. The following ii
the, way the teams lined up.
No. 1?Rion J, Quattlebaam G
Roathe, Rion G,.McMaster Kit, Jor
dan, Beaty W, Davis ,Q, Habenicht F
I No. 2?Wethersbee, Davis C, Ellisoi
'' E, GoodiDg H, Davis P, Brown R
> Stuart, Beaty T, Ellison T.
Kodol Dyspepsia uure is a scientifii
. compound having the endorsement^
eminent physicians and the medica
press. It "digests what you eat" ant
-positively cnres dyspepsia. M. A
Ketron, Bloomingdale, Tenn., says i
f cared him of indigestion of teu years
standing. McMaster Co.
j
' fikst week jckoks.
I Tbc following jurors were draw]
? Wednesday to serve during the firs
j week of the approaching term o
court:
R H Brica, M L Cooper, W J Tur
kett; Jas I Long, R S Spence, JE
i Lyles, John M Parker, C L Smith
s Wm H Banks, B H Yarborough, S F
? Thomas, Jobn B Morrison, Willi
3 Leitner, W S Robertson, Jas W Bank
. head, Geo W Moore, J A McUrorey
) G L Rosborongh, Samuel Simpson
7 M M Clinkscales, Hop James, We
Kennedy, J K Stevenson, E B Mason
G A White, W P Blair, T J MoMeekic
W J Hagood, W T McCrorey, Charle
> B Douglass, G G Steele, E R Roberts
* W T Yarborough, J S Yonng, J (
5 Wolling, J J Sanders.
3 A WONDERFUL CUKE OF DIARRHOK.4
}
A Prominont Virginia Editor Had Almos
Given Up, l??t Was Brought Back to
Perfect Healthf by Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remtdy?Kead His Editorial.
^ From the Times, HZUtille, Ve.
J I suffered with diarrhoea for a Ion
? time and thought I was past bein
3 cured. I had spent much time an
money ami suffered so much miser
! that I had almosLdecided to give u
' ail hopes of recovers and await th
? result, but noticing the aavertisemec
, of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an
|f Diarrhoea Remedy and also som
. testimonials stating how some wonder
tal cures had been wrought by thi
remedy, I decided to try it. Aftt
taking a few doses I wa9 eutirel
well of that trouble, and I wish to sa
e further to my readers ;and fellow so:
1 fercrs that 1 am a bale and hearty ma
e to-day and feel as well as I ever di
in my life.?O. R. Moore. Sold b
McMaster Co.
FAIRFIELD KAZKS SECOND.
The following shows the attendanc
at Winthrop College by connties:
Abbeville, 5; Anderson, 9; Ban
berg, 5; Barnwell, 7; Beaufort, .1
Berkeley, G; Charleston, 13; Cherokee
- , o. io? c. Pin.?.
- .? , ^ucsiciiiuu, u , vjiai CL
? doD 7; Colleston, 4; Darlington, S
Dorchester, 3; Edgefield, 7; Fairfielc
16; Florence, 10; Georgetown, 3
Greenville, 8; Greenwood, 4; Hamj
ton, 4; Horry, 1; Kershaw, 6; Lan
- caster, 6; Laurens, 12; Lexington, 5
- Marlboro, 7; Marion, 15; Newbern
5; Oconee, 4; Orangeburg, 9; Picken:
' 3; Richland, 11; Saluda, 3; Samtei
" 11; .Spartanburg, 13; Union, 8; Wi
liamsburg, 6; York 53.
nAnnftT ! ii rrr Vk ? V> 1 A f%f\
XVir^j tuc WUULJ 1 U VV LUUU li-Lls vv(
lege is located, had the largest numbe
of students in attendance, while Fail
field took second place.
A Word to Mothers.
1 Mothers of children affected wit!
f /%? />?*% am o earrQ^a nrtlrl n aor^ r>At ViOQif Qt
r VI ? ctigig wm U6WU uvt uvgibMi
1 to administer Chamberlain's Coug
Remedy. It contains no opiate no
narcotic in any form and may be give
" as confidently to the babe as to a
: adult. The great euccess that ha
> attended its use in the treatment c
colds and croup ha3 won for it th
approval and praise ii has receive
throughout, the United States and i
many foreign lands. For sale by M<
, Master Co.
i
. SUA; .? ER SCHOOL NOTES.
1
t Prof. S I!. Edmunds left for hi
1 home in Sumter last Thursday, bavin;
fonnd it impossible, on account c
physical indisposition, to continue hi
work in the summer school here
* Prof. Edmunds had made himself ver
popular with everybody conneete
1 with the school and his departure i
> much regretted.
5 Prof. W. H. Wilherow, who ha
J had as much experience in summe
* school .work as any teacher in th
1 State, has taken Mr. Edmund's place
; and under his instruction the teacher
1 iu attendance will do the very be?
? kind of work.
There are at present about sixty
five students enrolled, and they are
almost without exception, doin
, earnest, thorough work.
P Mr. W. Z. McGhee, a well know
teacher, now in the office of th
Superintendent of Education, wi]
3 lecture in the court house here on th
eveninsr of September 11th.
i We are requested by Prof. "Withero \
to state that the school (Mt. Zion
5 library will be opened each Frida
; afternoon at 5.30 o'clock.
m
t For wounds, Durns, scams, sores
skin diseases and all irritating eruf
tions, nothing so soothing and healin
as DeWitt's Wi\ch Hazel Salve. Mri
Emma Bolles, Matron, Englewoo
5 Nursery, Chicago, says of it: -'Whe
r ail else fails in healing our babies, i
. will cure." McMaster Co.
HE HAD A TORRID TIME.
5
CoTTOfol A arc aorn ft (TPrfftin nrnitl:
WO V VI <44. V4V? J U IT" " ~~~
nent county officer, whose officii
duties render it necessary for him t
I make frequent trips to the country
f had an experience of a serio-comi
} nature that was, to say the least, es
> tremely unique.
) The gentleman in question, it s.iemi
. is addicted to the habit of smoking
t and his troubles on this occasion ai
I due to his indulgence in that aoothin
5 pastime.
I On one of his trips in the souther
. part of the county, he was drivin
. along calmly, blowing fragrant clouc
r from a cigar of the Early York c
I Low Flat Dntch variety, and so al
? sorbed, perhaps, in the mental soli
tion of problems connected with ti
administration of affairs in his depar
ment, or in devising great schemes fc
i making happier and freer from cai
i the lives of his constituents, that 1
1 did not notice where the ashes an
small bits of burning tobacco from hi
3 weed were falling. They were fallir
. I upon the linen lap robe, however, an
I rronoroio/l hv tl
r lliu JLUl V/tV-4 V4X ^V/UV* Ukvv? wJ
motion of the vehicle soon fanned th
L smoaldering sparks into flime, and i
5 the twinkling of an eye, forked tongne
of fire were licking the lap robe wit!
, lurid glee. If. was a desperate situ
. tion for the louelv traveler, but h
. presence of mind did not forsake liii
i in the emergency. He promptly o
, ganized himself into a fire brigad
and after a hard struggle, succeede
in quenching the flames. Loss?oi
3 lap robe and one umbrella.
j There were no outside witnesses
onnnn hnf. flhftVP! 1R
J tLi^ tUUillw^ uvt-uw, vu? uuv mvv*
. true story, and the facts, which ms
t be used to point a moral as well a?
adorn a (ale, are given as they are sai
to have been related by Mr.
himself.
2 There's always hope while there
t One Minute Cough Cure. "An atta<
f of pneumonia left my lungs in bs
ebape and I was near the first stag
of consumption. One Minute Coug
* Cure completely cured me." writ
> Helen McHenry, Bismark, N. D. Giv
, instant relief, McMaster Co.
SUS.WCE CL1 IM PKOMPTLY PA]
e
Rockton, S. C., Aug. 12, 1899.
> Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associ
tion:
9
a Gentlemen?-I take pleasure in a
, knowledging through your represent
i tive, Mr. Longstreet Gantt, the recei
s of check tor one thousand dollars <
. the National Bank of New York
'i
} payment of policy No. 149046 in tl
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associ
tion, issued to the late Thomas !
L. Ligou.
Kindly convey my thanks to t?
c officers of the Association for court
sies sbown and for paying tire claim
considerable time before it was a
tually due accordicg to the terms <
the policy. I heartily recommend yoi
^ Association to all who require tl
5 benefit? of souod life insurauce at tl
y lowest possible cost.
P Yoars very truly,
? (Signed) J. R. C&riee,
* Executor Estate late Thoe. P. Ligo
I CASTOR IA
y Por Infants and Children.
t-- The Kind You Have Always Boug
y j Signature of
\
. i
GOttlXC A>"D GOING.
e Miss Loa D slight has returned to
Col a id hi a.
l- Miss Eugenia Douglass is visiting
>; relatives in town.
>; Mrs. R. B. Hanahan has returned
j- from a visit to Yorkville.
5; Mr. J. S. McCailey oame up from j
1, Colombia to spend Sunday.
' Miss Charlotte Alston has returned
from a vioL to Western N. C. j
Miss Carrie Elliott has returned i
j from a vUit to friends in Aiken.
7> Miss ^aggio Aiken left Sunday for '
3? a visit t-.- re ations in Philadelphia.
r> Mr. ? Donglaas is visiting his ;
parents at their home near Albion.]
Misses? Rav Cummings and Bertha |
Robinson nave returned from Balti j
!r more.
Miss Virginia Reynolds went north :
Sunday after spending several weeks j
in Winiisboro.
h Mrs. Samnel Cathcarf, Jr., ha9 re?
turned from a visit to relatives io 1
j? Knoxville, Tenn.
n Mr. Hamilton Haoaban returned to :
q Charleston Friday night after spend- i
s ing two weeks here.
Miss Maggie T&ompson came down
^ Tuesday for a vi*;.t to friends and
n relative? in Winnsboro.
-IV- __ J IV TTI ? >
; ur. ana :uis. ju. iu. uuiuau ai& ?i
home again after a six weeks stay in
Western Nortb Carolina.
Mrs. M. \V. Doty lias returned from
s Taylorsville, N. C., where she has
? been spending the summer.
Miss Lillian C. Bellinger, daughter
s of Col. Jno. R. Bellinger, of Bamberg,
> is visiting Mrs. U. G. DesPortes.
V "Mnoefte Por?Kelo roHii?no/l fhAir
J iuiocgo VUiaoiV 1VUULUVV4 kV www**
d home ia Newberry Thursday after
iS spending a few days with friends here.
Mr. J. T. Bandrick and family, of
8 Charleston, have been spending awhile
r with the former's mother, Mrs. C. N.
e Bundrick, of Jennings.
' } Mr. J. D. McCarley has been ap8
pointed baggage and yard master
clerk at the Blinding street depot.?
Columbia Record.
Mrs. Wolf arrived Tuesday on a
? visit to her mother, Mrs. Gerig. Since
o January Mrs. Wolfe has been in the
province of Paerto Principie, Caba,
Q with her husband who is an army
e sargeon.
[I
g V olcanlc Krnptiona
Are grand, bat Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
7 cures them; ateo 01d,_Ranninsj and
) Fever Sores, Ulcers, Bolls, ?'eions,
y Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Bums,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives ont
/Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box.
'j Cure guaranteed. Sold by McMaster
>- Co., druggists.
g ?
3.
<} A SUNDAY NIGHT BLAZE
Mrs Habenicht's Store Partially Destroyed
lfc by lire
Shortly alter ten o'clock Snnday
night fire wa3 discovered on the roof
. of Mrs F. M. Habenicht's store bnildl"
ins: on East "Washington Street, and
11 almost before the alarm could be
turned in the whole roof was in flames
,' and burning fiercely. To those who
f arrived earliest on the scene, the outlook
appeared decidedly gloomy. The
prospect of^saving any portion of the
burning building ofr its contents was
" not promising,, and Crawford's stables
? and the group of wooden outbuildings
? in the jail ? ?eemed doomed. The
firemen r*- promptly, however,
11 and in a v.shori time the engines
^ bad ihree steady streams playing on
the flames, and scores of williDgwork,r
eis were busy removing the stock of
> goods from Mrs. Habenicht's store to
I*
places of safety, and in. getting the
j? stonk out of the stables next door.
Th fire soon commenced to yield to
>r
11 ... " t r .1 .
tne *ve I direc.tea wors or me nreinea,
^ ??s/l ft.ATT fAAr? TioA anfil*D
ttUU l lie V 2KJKJU UOU it UUUV/l VUM1V v/w
LG '
^ trol, and confined to the building in
which it originated.
S ;
Crawford's stables, and the adjoining
'fi sheds caught fire several times, bat
after the <&gines commenced to work
10 these buildings were never in any
e serious danger. Had the walls of tbe
building where the fire started not
IS
, been of brick, tbe firemen would,
probably,.have had more trouble in
checking its spread, but, everything
13 considered, the department gave dfe
11 pretty and effective an exhibition of
J" fire fighting as has ever been eeen in
this town. Before the firemen got
down to work the whole of the roof
3C
of the store was in flames, but the fire
was prevented from spreading to the
wooden ceiling below, and nothing
a was burned except the i afters and
shingles. Fire could not possibly
l!? have broken out in a worse place, and
1 but for the gallant/ work done, the
result- would havev been disastrous.
No department could have done better
!>8 j work, and the firemen deserve all of
?k j the "bouquets" that have been thrown
id i their way.
Mrs. Habenicht's loss is fully covered
j by insurance. She will not reoccupy
e3 the old building, but will move at once
into one of the 6tore rooms in the
[D DesPortes block. The contents of the
offices of the school commissioner and
the anditor were pretty badly torn up
a' in the excitement, and it will take
these officers some time to get their
;(J- rooms in shape,
a- ?..?
pt LADIES ARE SURPRISED
>n
. The Novita Company of Atlanta,
are curing- cases of "female trouble,"
after prominent doctors have proa
nounced snch cases "incurable," or
p. have said, "You will be compelled to
have an operation." It is a fact that
I The Novita Treatment for women
'ie I cares such cases. It removes Tumors
e- J and Foreign Growths, cares Granulaa
! tion, Ulceration, Inflammation of the
I womb and overies and all displace'
* [ ments.
j Write for their book and 200 Atlanta
ur testimonials and they will be sent you
be free. Give tbem your symptoms and.
I e Dr. Van Valen will diagnose your case
without cost. They treat by mail.
I Address all letters to The Novita Com;
pany, 400-413 Grant Opera House,
i Atlanta, Ga. 8-l-6m
n. j ?
i ?We expect to move our place ol
business and in order to save freight
i will for the next two weeks sell
^ our stock at and below cost. Come
while jou can buy bargains[j|
Porter Bros.
? Mr. Nelson Hanahan left Tuesday
^ night for Macon, Ga., after spending ?
week in Winnsboro.
Hidden Beauty,
I In Egypt the custom is for Princesses t0
I to hide their beauty by covering &
the lower part of the face with a veil, th
, In America the beauty of many of
I our women is hidden because of the gg
e weakness and
sickness pecu- '
i-Uar to the sex.
ian custom pre- wi
vailed in this
country, many j>
| sufferers would . '
' Vft ^^^-^Sjpremature
1 'a^V /^\e \ > wrinkles, theii in
\ 'J/Q \ stinkencheeks,
! ^ their tmnealthy .Q
complexion, from the eyes of the
world with the veil of the Orient
| Bradfield's *
Female Regulator"
sn
brings ont a woman's true beauty.
It makes her strong and well in those .
organs upon which her whole genera] ' *
health depends. It corrects all menstrual
disorders, It stops the drains
of Leucorrhcea. It restores the womb qr
to its proper place. It removes the ^
causes of headache, backache and
nervousness. It takes the poor, debilitated,
weak, haggard, fading a
woman and puts her on her feet Q
again, making her face beau'tiful by h'
making her body well.
Druggists sell it for $1 a bottle. re
Send for our free illustrated book for womeu,
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
?? i. a
GAYDEN NOTES. ki
Fine rain on the 27th August, the
first since the 26 th Jaly. This last
dry spell played havoc with the crops, 60
even the oak9 and dog-woods are|
dying. In some places the woods
look like they have been visited by
fire. Ii:
Cotton is opening and being har- ca
vested as rapidly as possible.
There is one good thing abont the g
corn crop: it has from three to five 0f
grains to the ear; jast right for plant- cc
ing; no time lost in shelling. I have
heard people talk abont corn shooting ^
and missing the stalk, bnt I think a -fr,
lost of it thi3 year jast snapped, noth ar
ins: more. Peas doing well since the se
rain. All anticipate a large grain crop ^
this faU. q
The board of county commissioners di
has decided to put a new bridge over ai
Wateree Creek, on the 1'ittman place.
Mr. Herron has the contract.
Misses M. K. Isenhower and M.J- B<
Raines are students at the summer
school.
Mr. T. A. Moore has accepted a|t^
* ^ *? i? p_ i j.
position witn j. jj. mcuaney co \.v. ui
in Winnsboro. Echo. ^
September 1, 1899. g?
? gl
WHO IS Women as well as men 8P
are made miserable by w
Aw tiHnoir ?. n rl hladder m
BLAME. trouble. Dr. Kilmer's 180
Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy 3g
promptly cures. At druggists in fifty w
cent and dollar sizes. You may have ,Q
a sample bottle by mail tree, also pamphlet
telling all about ij.
Address, Dr Kilmer & Co., Bins- : j
| hamton, N. Y.
BLYTHEWOOD NEWS. CC
? e3
A Summer Resort, Why not a Winter Be- e:
sort?Personal Mention, Sc. fil
This little "town" seems to have ot
become really a summer resort. There ""
have been more visiting than can be
accounted for. Some attraction must
exist.
Mrs Chas Hoffman, after having
' - -1 1 ?VM* 1?a-A A
speui a snort wuue ucic, icimutu
Pinsville N C.
Mr Walts, of Columbia, made a
short visit near this place recently.
Misses Emmadel Price and Marguerite
Key left for a short stay with P
relatives at North's and Sally's en Pj
ronfe to Bambarg, where they will 8e
stay for the school season. pi
Mr S C Hood, after having spent a ?)
few days here, left Monday for Colnm- ^
.. 1 pi
bia. si
We are very glad to report that Mrs s'
tt1 "R! ic einwlv recovering after
* " "v>"* *" -j " m
an illness of eight weeks. A
Miss May Baxter, of Ridgeway, re- P
turned heme last week after spending "
a few weeks at Mr H L Baxter's.
Mr RY Macon paid this town a f
flying visit Friday.
Miss Wrennie Peay, one of Chester's
charming girls, is visiting friends
here.
Mr Carson Hathcock, of Simpson's,
was in tnwn recently..
Miss Mattie Miller, .of Ridgeway, is
risiting Mrs H L Baxter. F
Mr J W Blain has employed Mr 0:
Tom Macon as salesman. ^
Mr Ea^eno IVice, after spendiDg a tl
month w; !i uis sister,'Mrs J W Blain, b
returned to Sally's last week.
Mrs Tundie Wooten, of Winnsboro,
is visiting relatives in this community.
Mr R B Walts spent Friday nigbt at
his home and returned to Columbia
Saturday. ,55
We are sorry to report Mrs M 0 c<
Ward's indisposition. Hope she will
soon recover.
Misses Bessie and Lucy May Dunn,
of Ninety-Six, returned to Colombia
last week after spending a few days
with relatives.
Mrs J W Brown is at Snmter with
her daughter, Mrs Hogan, who is
seriously ill.
Miss uJllcn Bookhardt spent last j;
Sunday with her parents.
Mr Fennel ha3 been sent from here t
to take charge of the offiee at Cayce's. v
Mr. Pate is his successor.
Messrs J C Crumpton and Glenn
C ioper spent Sunday in town.
Mr J C Hoffman, of Jolumbia, spent .
1 last Sunday at this place. Taffy.
I Sept. 4, '99.
Ladles Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's j
E Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into '
, the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
[ feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest com-! i
1 fort discovery. Allen's Foot-Ease is a
certain cure for ingrowing nails, sweating,
hot, aching feet. Trial package
FREE. Soldjby all druggists, grocers, .
, shoe stores ana general storekeepers J
everywhere. By 'mail for 25c. in \
1 stamps. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, '
Tie Roy, ST. Y.
-? i j. V'iSwri''
BLAIR ITEMS.
Thefcison of rest enjoyed by tbe
ruiers was of ^bort daratico, as cotn
is beginning to open rapidly and
ey are now busily engaged gathering
e fleecy 6tapie.
No cotton has been sold from this
ction "v er. It is estimated that the
jfnn cron will be very light indeed.
The melon crop is ab^ut exhausted;
[withstanding the dry snm?jjer there
ere some verv fine melons raised.
A series ol meetings will begiu at
Dck Creek Thr.rch tbe first Sunday
September. Rev. Mr. Ford, of
swberry, wil' assist the pastor.
M n L. M. Blair, who has been qni e j
tcitu fever, is now convalescent.
Capr. William Clowney is .eportcdj
be quite ill. j
Miss Grace James, after a pleasant!
sit in Columbia, is at home again.
iVl)SS naizaoeia neauy, a cuaiimijfc
inner lady of Johnston, is visiting at
r. B. F LyJes'.
Miss Bessie Lyles is attending the
.mirer pcfcool in Wiunsboro.
Mr. J. W. Bradford, from Pacoler,
sited frie;:ds id this community on
mdav last. \
A number of ^cung peop'e er>j >yed
lite a pleasau' "boating party" at
rother last week.
Misses Naunie and Mary Mubley,
ter a visit of two weeks in the
sishborhood, have returned to their
)me in Winnsboro.
Misses Ready and Ljles have just
turned from Jeckinsville, accompaed
by their cousin, Miss Etta Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McMcekin paid
flying visit to tbeij mother, at Jeansville,
last week. R.
August 26, ;99.
?Uur entire siouk ui s^uus cj v* i
Id at and below cost.
Porter Bros.
"7
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
I., makes the statement, that she
,ught cold, which settled on her
ngs: she was treated for a month by
;r family physician, but grew worse,
e told her she was.a hopeless victim
consumlion and that no medicine
mid cure her. Her druggist sogifitfid
Dr. Kinsr's New Discovery for
Dnsnmption; she bought a bottle and
her delight found herself benefited)
om first dose. She continued its use
id after taking six bottles, found herlf
sound and well; now does her
rn housework, and is as well as she
per was. Free trial bottles of this
reat Discovery at McMaster Co.'s
ug store. Large bottles 50 cents
id $1.00. 6
ELECTION BETTING UNLAWFUL.
>th Fine and Imprisonment Provided
Against ibis Kind of Gambling:. j
Greenville News.
It is net generally known that all
is betting that bas been going on
iring the past few days on the mayorty
aud aldermanic contests is unlawil
and punishable by both a heavy
je and imprisonment. If all those
lilty of breaking the law in this reecL
are brought to justice the jail
ill be fall of well known Greenviljs
en and in somo instances men ol
me prominence.
The* revised statutes of 1893, section
3, vol. 2, provido: "Any person
ho shall make any bet or wager of
oney. or wager ot any other thing of
due, or sbaU have any share or part
any bet or wager of money or wager
! any other thing of value, upon any
ection in this State, shall be deemed
liltv of a misdemeanor, and upon
inviction shall be fined ib a sum not
:ceeding $500 and be imprisoned not
tceeding one month, one-half of the
ae to go to the informer and the
her half to the use of the State."
Founded 1842.
"Sing their own praise"
NOT ONLY MUSICALLY, but in
RICE. Yon don't pay a middleman's
rofit in a STIEFF PIANO; yon buy
irect from factory, consequently vou
icure the highest grade Piano for a
rice you pay a retailer for a mediumrade,
or, more likely, a cheap Piano,
omparieon is the most convincing
roof that STIEFF PIANOS have no
merior in TONE and WORKMANHIP;
no eqaal in PRICE.
Catalogue for the asking. FINE
UNING. Bell 'phone .No. iyt>.
HIS. 1 STUFF, T.., ,
Baltimore, Md.
actory Branch Ware-Room, No. 213
Forth Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C.
C. II. WILMOTUj Manager.
8^23
Wanted.
I WILL BE AT D. A. CRAWORD'S
stables, at Winnsboro, S. C.,
q the 6th and 7th September, and
- ant to buy one hundred mules, 1,000
> 1,200 pounds, 4 to 7 years old. Want
>nm ortnml find rift rmf nbiectto them
einsr thin, if price is low/
9 23 ' JNQ. A. MILLER.
n Notice.
THE FIRi>i OF J. J. McEACHERN
; BRO. lias been dissolved bv rautnal
onsent ibis day?Augnst 2i, 1899.
). F. McEachern assumes responsiility
for indebtedness of said firm.
J. J. McEACHERN.
O. F. McEACHERN.
r>: r. c < Alio- 01 1SQ9.
lUOgC WO) J <J>
8-30x3
Dissolution.
THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXsting
under the name of Lipscomb &
Smith is hereby dissolved by mutual
onsent, Chas. J c- ',V| assuming all
be iDdrbrednesb ot iirm and lc
pnom an dims are l?j uc
EUGENE P. LIPSCOMB,
CHaS. J.SMITH.
Ridgeway, S. C., Sept* 1, 1899.
9 2-lm
""for sale.
GIHNIHG OUTFIT.
iVill sell at a b n
One isp..'til T::i
[t will be to t! i < ?; ofp .t ?- -?e
iirlDg to pnrcLj ^ ailing outfi' C(
earn terms and
8-3-lm T. n. KETCHIN.
THE JOHNSTC
JOHNST
The regular classical anj
also, three instructors have been e
Department for the next year. Course
Book-keeping. At the completion of ;
graduation will be given.
ELEVEN TEACHERS EMPLOY]
^ lasts:
Separate boarding nails lor ooys ana
Holland, Superintendent in charge, an<
cipaL and Mrs M. H. Gary, Matron.
Superintendent in charge, and Prof. F.
graduates. Boys' Hail is under militai
Next session begins Oh Tuesday, Sep
The work of the Academic Departme
man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior?and:
whom is a graduate of a first-class colle
Our school is under Christian influen
Kates, including board, tnitionj-light
For catalogue write to
W. D. HOLLANI
LETTERS OF AMtflSTRATION.
j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FATEFIELD.
t 75.. t> m ttxrorrn xr
jd (j jQ. li, o ViillWX VlTj u,usjv jl / www,
Wr HERE AS, R. H. Jennings hath
made suit to me to grant him
letters of administration of the estate
and effects of George T. Sims, deceased:
<
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred aud
creditors of the said George T. Sims,
deceased, that they be ?nd appear
before me, in the Coart of Probate,
to be held at Fairfield Court
House, South Carolina, on the loth
day of September next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand tbis 30th day
of August, Anno Domini 1899.
S. R. JOHNSTON,
?-51-2t Judge of Probate.
toil Pit
20 GALLONS ROOFING
Paint, for tin or shineles.
' w
io Gallons Ebony Paint,
for iron railing or fencing, engines,
to preserve from
rust.
For sale at reduced price
by
W. E. Aiken,
Druggist.
FRESH GROCERIES
AT
H ABENICHT S.
- \ ; '
Ileinz's Pickles and Condiments in
endlees variety, in bottles and in balk.
OeiDz's Pickling Viuegar.
Qaeen Olives* plain and deviled.
Genuine Canton Ginger Preserves.
Preserves, Jams and Jellies, assorted.
For a breakfast reiish try one of oar
Choice Msckerel, or Roe Herrings.
Oat FJakes in packages, new goods.
Soda Biscuits, Saltines fresh twice
each week.
For the accommodation of housekeepers
daring the hdt season we
chip ham and beef to order.
F. M. HABENICHT.
Fine Groceries.
Deering
Movers miBte
WE HAVE THEM IN
STOCK.
COME AND INSPECT
THEM BEFORE BUY
| ING.
NO BETTER MADE.
Respectfully,
M. ff, DOTY & CO.
It The Equitable
II Life Assurance Societ*
of the United States.
HI The management of the
gg| Equitable Life Assurance Societj
in this territy is desirous of secnrtp
ing tho service of a man of character
and ability to represent itf
' interest with Winnsboro as bead'
Ip quarters. The right man will b<
||| thoroughly educated in the ecienr
? ggk of life insurance and the art <.
w successful soliciting. There is n<.
|p business or profession not re
quiring capital which is more reIT
munemive than a life agencj
HP conducted with energy and abil<
|5| ity. Correspondence with mei
who desire to secure permaneni
w employment and are ambitious tc
HI attain prominence in the profes
Q1UH 19 lUTllWi
W. J. KODDEY, Mgr.,
fjp , o-19-3m^ Rock Hill, S. C
Dr. Tieo. A. QnattleMin
Solicits a share of the public patron
age.
? Office is that formerly occupied
the County Superintendent of Edaca
tion, in rear of Law Rs*ge. 6?Sd
1,1 BIG-ANNUAL ,|
1 Opehing |
.
AT
= R. BRANDT'S = 1
- 2
will far exceed any previous one < ?
sccoant of such an entire change
in Rt\ les and variety of novelties
never hetore *hiwn
in Chester.
IdTLADlEi' HAIR ORNAMENTARE
NEW! v |
GFVHINA DECORATIONS ARE
' VERY DIFFERENT!
EPLARGE LINE OF MOURNING
JEWELRY has beea added!
>N INSTITUTE, 1
ON, S. C.
J ijJLTJi.?ta-rcx uuu-ttC-tL.o
mployed to take charge of the Business
3 offered in Telegraphy, Shorthand and
any course a diploma or certificate of
3D.
ESSION 249 PUPILS ENROLLED, \
girls. Girls' Hall under Prof. W. D.
d wife, Miss A. S. Arnold, Lady PrinBoys'
Etoll, under Prof. F. E. Hinnant,
M. Ellerbe, both of .whom are Citadel
y discipline. \
tember 19.
nt is divided into four classes?Fresh- \
is wholly under male teachers, each of
ge and is a specialist in his line.
ce, but is strictly unsectarian.
s, fuel, etc., $1? a month.
D and F. E. HINNANT,
Co-Superintendents,
BOOKS FOR --- I
SWMWBR.
%
?READING. |
THE VAMPIRE,
RECESSIONAL,
GUNGA DIN,*
TOMMY,
BELTS,
THE BETROTHED,
"FUZZY WUZZY,"
DANNY DEEVER, ~;M
MANDALAY,
?By Rudyard Kipling.
"BOBBIE."
? by Kate cairns*
UNGLE ISAAC, J
?By Wm. Dudley Powers.
A FINE LINE OF M
. ' --;S
PnfnWan nnd fllfltiirtM
Miauiua aiiu luuauw;.
Cabbage, Battle Axe,
Potatoes, Star,
Onions, Early Bird,
Fresh Hams, Dixie,
Smoked Bacon. Monarch.
ALSO |j
All kinds of cold drinks-*
. . .... m
Apple Cider,
Sarsaparilla,
Ginger Ale,
Soda Water
Give us a trial and we will con*
vince you that we are the cheap*
est house in town.
J. fi. McCMIII i CO. I
HUM lit) MAJJtt (JUMFORTABLE
'fi
BY BUYING
*
Screen Doors
and M
WindAWS. . I
* * ^ *
<
"1
"wm
Doors, complete,
Sl.OO t?si;5o.
j Windows, adjustable,
40c. to 50c.
; Harper's Fly Traps,
15 cents..
|
T TXT CT?T/1T T?t>
O . Tf . UJJlUliDlU v
; UNDERTAKING 1
; -
t IN ALL ITS DEPAETMENrs,
) with a fall stock of Caskets, Burial
? Cases and Coffins, constantly on hand,
and use of hearse when requested.
Thankful for past patronage and goliei.
tation for a share in the future, iu the
old stand
?'alls attended to a: all hours.
?
TEE ELLIOTT GIN SHOP,
J. M. ELLIOTT & OO.
4-17-ly
fQIuIIIcoin MX bozBtwan?
liriUm si"r&
aahkbhhi bjl wooixsz, ild.
Q ^*lllSut^SrOfflCI 10t NiflTtf It
1