University of South Carolina Libraries
NBWS AND HERALD. | j PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY -BY? XK W S AND HERi LD COMPAOT. TEBHS, IN ADVANCE: Oae^Ytari ... 81.50 . .75 WiMNSBORO, S. C. Wednes lay, November 22. 1899 HOW TO TEACH FARMERS TO FARM. Tbe News and Courier and a correspondent are conducting a discusCQSeiou as io ihe b?>t way to educate farmers The correspondent tLinks (hit "a superficial examination of the agricultural exhibits at lie S ate fair indicate very clearly that irmers have to iearn methods, results and all important lessons from some other source." A great deal of truth is in thi3 statement.. Farmers go to tbe fair and never make a close examination of the exhibits. It is a few dajsifi from home and they want a little fun. It i< perhaps a very safe estimate to say ilitt not over 2 percent of the visitors to tbe State fair go there for the purpose of gaining knowledge in agriculture. Ii h generally admitted, besides, that the exhibit feature of the Siate fair his been a failure The ?ho a /?r?n-faicpH f h:? ftllj I lUauaggmcuo ucm WW*V .? , we are glad to learn that the offi -erg will "see what can b8 done" to improve tti* feature of the State fair. Unquestionably fairs can be made very instructive to farmers as well a? to all * .1?? Otner Cias-es, Dar 10 make luriu ukiui to tbe agriculturists the management must succeed In "varying the style from the stereotyped exhibits." The exhibits are no more and no better tb&n conld be seen at tbe State fair ten or fifteen \ ear* ago. It is time that something: sheuld be dose on this line. Tbe News and Courier correspondent concludes that the newspapers, the dailies and the weeklies, mast be reJied on to educate tbe farmers He says: "Tbe work must be done by tbe newspapers. Tbe message which reaches the home once a week and is pondered over hour by hour by the intelligent farmer will do good. When we say the newspaper must do the wore we ao doc mean inat me agricultural paper is the one. The newspapers that are expected to do the work are the dailies and weeklies that enter all the homes. Etch one should give f-pecial attention to every subject that relates to crops, stock, the orchard, farm implimeats and machinery, household economy and the making of attractive homes A joang farmer may learn more about the value of a mower, reaper, harrow or other improved machine by reading the experieace of a sensible man who has - - - ? a.a triea tnese tmngs ana succeeuea or tailed, than be could by examining: a hundred finely painted machine) on a fairground. Tbe newspapers ehould hold large experience meetings, in which the actual farmers can tell their stories, thereby stirring up tbe minds of their brother farmers to thinking and action. The daily paper with a country circulation that fails to touch up the tarming interests in a most persistent way falls short ot its highest duty. The county papers that do not carry new thoughts and wise ' suggestions to the homes and families of the farmers i* a failure. The farm ers of the State are on np grade. They look to the newspaper# for help and wise susgestion. Let them meet the responsibility in the right way." So many jokes have been tald on the editors abont farming with their pen on piper tbat we came near smi'ing when we read what this correspondent said He is evidently a farmer. Wlwt he says is, in part, true. Farme1"1 can derive a great deal of nsefnl information from the newspapers, not tbat the editors know it all, or thaigthev are practical farmers, bni because they talk with difi;rent farmer* and get their different ex perience*. The weekly piper should be very valuable to the farmer, especially bis county paper, in which hi* neighbors, who hare the same conditions to meet, give the resr.lts of their observations and efforts. And while on this we wish to say that we always welcome to oar columns anything from the farmers and we invite them to write as often their ex peneaces. j\* iuis xb me ixu^o iw ou wheat, we weald be glad to have any of oar farmsrj wh? have been saccessfol id raising this crop to write as the best methods of caltar*, &c. We may add here that every farmer in Fairfield should plant wheat this fall. When consumers shall folly understand how much flour is adulterated, a strong demand will spring up for pure homemade flour. No one wants to eat clay and ether sabstances ruinous to the stomach. Food products are being adulterated to sach a large extent that after awhile people will refuse to eat anything unless they know exactly where itjwas produced. We frel much more comfort in putting into our stomachs foods that are produced right ai home. The flonr may not ba as*vrhi:e and other things may sot look as well, bat we have the pleasure of knowing that they are pare and wholesome. Salt is said to be the only thing ased on the table ordinarily bought from a grocery fctore that is not adulterated, and it is about the .only thing needed for the table that cannot be produced on the farms In South Carolina. We started out, though, to suggest that one of the best ways for. farmers IV CIIUUAIO lucutecitcs X? UJ iUj J.V1UIUtion of prize clubs such as our friends in East Wateree have maintained so successfully for so many years. We cee-i not. repeat ihe history of this club?and its work. Tb2 story has often bee;j iold, and is familiar to ali the farmers in Fairfield County. 4I bad dyspepsia fifty-seven years and never found permanent relief till I n*ed Kodol Dyspepsia Care. Now I am well and feel like a Bew man," i wwtUoo 5 _T TTIominff Mnrrap. Xph. I TT illViO V* A" IV U4 7 I It is the best digestant known. Cures! all farms of indigestion. Physicians i everywhere prescribe it. McMasterCo. | KILfc IT. Tha dispensary began In blood, it has existed in blood, and it se< m; that ' is will end in blood. It would be quite aD interesting record to have the statistics of all the lives lost oa account of the dispensary, all the ^assaults and | batteries and all the row3 and disturbances that have been due to this evil system. The State prostituted * -1 InfA fVlO D6rSCII WDSD 8Dej siaiLcu :uiu i?vi abominable business, and the penalty paid for the sin has b*en an awful one. The dignity of the State has been lowered. The decency of the State has been outraged. Tfri moral lone of the Sti'e has been injured The manhood of the State has been weakened. Isn't it time that something be done to get rid of the wretched and corrupt system? The deplorable row at Sellers is a muddle like everything connected with the dispensary. Nobody cani tell what is the actual truth in the disgusting ik wspnper c ijitroversiei that " * * lL - * *sn kliA ff\r? , nave airuucu tue ici i;us puum, several months, and the Sel'ers row is the same way. It doc3 n^t matter who ."-hot the first shot, as fir & * ihe dispensary is concerned. The puiut is that the dispensary is at tiie bottom of the l'u*s, aud the people ought to be sick aid tired of the constant feads and quarrels in the mani^e went of the system. It i* far worse than the o'd barrooms. They could be regulated, but the dispensary has been i all-powerful i:i South Carolina and j caa'i be n gul itf d Tue jndiciiry of | the Sute was changed to have Jhe j law declare 1 co:istitu'.iona', and it ha? run a co rapt coarse ever since. But one c 'urse i<* opcj to correct ihe evils of the system, and >hat is to tesr it to pieces. Ic. should be aboli.-h'd outright. It is no use to compromise with it. Compromises wiih a Trong priuciple never lead to a light principle. It has been experim ented wi:b for a long time, aud it has failed to stand the test, and ilie eoooer '.his is admitted t>u all tides and the sooner the thing is abolished the betier for the Stat#. I ? , ? THE TWO VIRGINIA SKXATOKS. Can the two Virginia Senators control the Democratic party? The Paila delphia Times says: "The apparently authoritative announcement that Senators Daniel and Martin, of Virginia, two of the most experienced aud innAnftAnr?Qf?/? fianafrtro nflUP UUCLlliai L/VUiVUCkUV; kA/U?uv??r; mm , v decided that the Democrats must cat loose from Bryan aad Bry^nism tc make a hopefal battle in 1900." Numerous papers have taken this reported announcement as a text and proceeded to say tha^ (he Democratic piriy will have to drop "Bryan and Bryanism." Why the Virginia Senators should have any more weight (ban a great many others we do not know. Tha ATMi.inonto r\f \fp Rrvan mio'hfc xug Vy^.'HV/HVg V* -* .? ? ; 3, j as well face the trnth. Some things | about him we do not altogether like, j bat the f&ct remaina that ha has a j strong following and that h2 can poll i more votes than any man id the Demo-1 cratic party. Expansion is much J more dang^roas to the country than i free silver, and it will, be to the best interest of 'he country to swallow Mr. ^a (ilwAp if < Kc. *o fVio nnlr I Dr|2(U B U CC Cli VC] ) 1* i uov o mv v?i i i way to me-T and crush Mr. McKinley's policy of expansion. If free silver shall prove a failure, oaly au act of Congres3 will be necessary to correct it. Bet the policy of expansion changes the whole; genius of our government, aud when nice we start \ on this course, there wil! b:; > o eud to j it. Between Brjau and McKinley, j give us Brj un every time. We have' ao doubt U.it the two Virginia Sena-j tors are good men ana mil inev ar* ; big men, bat they are n >t b;g?er tha:; the Democratic party. It is sincerely j hoped that all wings cf the Demoj cratic party can unite in 1900. m m i The organization of a r *- tv fai- { a980c;ati)n in York Count. be? ' / i urged by the Yorkvi'le Enqa r It j seems that everyone is anxiou; for the j organization and sre aware of the j benefit that the county would der'.ve j from ir, bin tbey lack, says the Ecquirer, "a disposition to concentrate their eff?rn iu the ina;terof tnnvements cUeo'ited to promote I be public ^ood." This is theoiSi in oiher towns bi8:de< Yorkrille. Tniiw are proposed bv soma public spirited j people that ^vou'd be of uatoM benefit j to a plaee and everybody whihit, but fo:* lack of Rome ono ro take hold I sad carry i; through, the result is { nothing. Tnere have bsen ooe o;* tvro ; iustancos of <his in Wiunsbora. I The Tsetse Goities jj j to ever)* elderly "woman "when an in:-1 I portar.t functional change tabes 4 i This is cali-jd ''The Changs ci Life."'* j The entire:' -stem undergoes a charge. 3 | Dreadful C: seaaes such as cancer and 3 j1 consumption are often contrasted at a j this time. g ! NSsELREE'S | Wm& cf ^grs#gy#j strengthen:- and purifies the cr.trrej 1 system. an brings the suCorcr safJ.y: t over these pitfalls. Its effects have! > been xrond rfui. It is gocd for all! j zaensiruaj. > ^uuies, due is e^psciauy < recotament!. u, at this *?:.-.:c. Ask ? your drugs it for the famous Wine of 3 Cardui. _ $' .jo a bottle. 3 1 For adviv-: in cases rcc J.zhi<r fpecial 3 dircctloxis, rudress the 'Laoics'Ad-| visory Dc}\-.rtn:?nt." The Chatta-j nocga ilct'.'cine Co., Chattanooga, 5 Tenn. | THOMAS T. COOPER. Inr-oln. MI --S 1 says:?''My f -icr sufTcrcd irc:-?i :rrcju!.;r :u.d a , painful zneast-jailon and doc:o?s could u -t H is relieve her. Y?"ir.s of Card'.! vnilrtiy curcdjl j k her, and a!so helped ray mother ihrcurh the a < Bishop 'lurjcer, who is generally] ' * ' ?Ktc. r?n /* e? I very sensioie id nis auv ue t<-? m=> k>vv, is wrong in opposing a li ai.'ed suffrage iu Georgia. The bailot ought not to 02 iu ilie hands of the ignorant. The vr <r?' lb:rg that has ever happened 10 the negro was giving Lien the baiiot b J -re he wa? prepared for it. Even thu mott violent abolitionists of the North now see what a great j error was made, and- :hey frankly confess it. j GAME IN NORTH CAROLINA. Partridges Plen tifal?Where Hood Shoot- I ing May bo Had. Special Dispatch to ike Baltimore Sun. Raleigh, N. C., October 2-t ?The shooting season in this Slate wiil begin November 1. It is safe to say that not in many years have there been more partiidges. It was feared by many persons that the extreme cold weather and the deep suoer last February * 1 '? 41 rpu ^ a o ro would aesxroy mcui. iuo uuu? ??.? in all lbat part of the State east of tbe Blue Ridge aod extending to the tier of counties bordering the sounds. From Danville to Greensboro, thence as far west as Morganton and eastward to Goldsboro there are birds in abundauce. Granville County offers ood spoi t, and so does Person. The Legislature, at its last session, enacted a law for a number of conn " '? ? in Katro fhft ties, reqairiujj uumcio iu ? written permission of landowners when hunting on the iatters' lands. This was aimed at "pot hunters." In parts of the State, mainly in the High Pcint and Hickory sections, Northern pp rtsmen, to a very large extent, pay tbe taxes on the lands and have all the privileges. East of Guilford County this is not done. The large landowners make things particularly pltasant for sportsmen. Sportsmen from the Baltimore section will find good shooting in Randolph County. It is evident that the ni?n nt se^nrinor hnntinsr risrhtsby pay ing the comparatively* trifling taxes ou lands will be widely extended. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. VYinsloWs Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millians of mothers for their children while teeihiog, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allayo all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cent? a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mr; "WiDslow's Soothing Syrup," and fake no other kind. 1-1-17 bad cooking the cause. - Baltimore Sun. The Neoraska Conservative holds tbat ;'K-?n*as is constantly in paroxysmal politic? and sociological contortions by heredity," its territory having been "settled by carloads of j.)b-loi humanity," sent in chiefly by the Rifl; aDd Bible Clnbs of the North. The 'qaick action emotional*" of Kansas, ji our contemporary sta'e*, "cm give one year 30,000 Republican majority and ;r,e nex*. clect an ex-Confederate colonel Congressman at large over a Federal Uepublioan general." But the doctors are not uranimcui as to iho cause of ihe tendency to political oycl?: i * - s in Kansas. Mr. VV. A. White thinks it is due to bad cooking. "What Kansas needs," Mr. White writes, in The Atchison Globe, "is cooks. There is t^o much monkey business goiu?r on about thi?, that or the other. Give men and women ?;ood, wholesome minds 10 c jn-iier pnblic questions in a good, wholesome, sensiole manner. Populism is the outward and visible *ign of the fr\i::? pan. If the women of Kaiuas lud known how to broil meat on a hot gjidiron the men of Kansas would not have made the State a laughing stock for half a decide and p >unded the price of real estate down to a humiliating point. Fiied steak Ihs no more nutriment than fried shavings, yet thousands of pounds are chuckcd into the swr atomachs of this frtTrrn ovnvv tnrmtJi " IVH U V ? V" J iJJVinii. Women as We!! as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor <r.^vl, , j. and cheerfulness s*on disappear when the kidneys are out of order -CSUftiaL Jmjr^ or diseased. Kidney trouble has ' become so prevalent l< taalul5IloluncornrIlon /fl \ v'^ At for a child to be born /y afflicted with weak kidC/filKi]P' neys. If the child urin. ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, d&pend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment ef these important organs. This unpleasait trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people s:ppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of s>wamp?KOOc is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fiftysizes.^ You may have a free, also pamphlet tell- Homo ?t Swan^-Roet. ing ail about it, including many of the thousands oi testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer &. Co.. Bi'nghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this pas?r. Legitimate Purposes. Tiie following incident occurred on a si reef car at the fair grounds, which shows that the Ckm?on boys are com t . r> . i_ ^ .Li. !. J ^ L - posect 01 ine ngm sino ui lua.unsi; A gentleman, anxious tu get back down on Main street,got on a crowded s reef, car wi-h bis two daughters. It was i case of stand ap without some gentlemen offered t-io girl* seats. Tiier bad not been standing long ere tl.cy were discovered by two U'ems.)ti cadets. Immediately upon seeing tlie girls standing, the young gentlohien politely iifted their bats and surrendered tbeir places to the girls. TiiPre were a t.umber of men seated, b it it remiiiued for th3 (wo Clem^on cadets to show that the old time southern chivalrv had not become entirely extinct in South Carolina.?Newberry T V/ \s\s CASTOR IA I For Infants and Children. ] The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 PRESTON RION, Agent, PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ; OF NEW YORK. \ $ licit? a ?i,are of tbe pubiic patron- ] age. 9-26 ly / d nsc L.irrrim taa***W&apmMsaammctgmmtimnmamR tj A^egfitahlePreparationfbrAs- jB j slfflilatingaeToodaiulSegula- m ill UnA fSo^frnnarhsartd-Bowelsof ? Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- 3 Hess and Hest.Contalns neither M Otoum,Morphine norMnsraL \M ?ot Narcotic. AevKofOdltS/MVELPJKnm Jf! Fmf&si See/' StJutU Stilt - rgs AnutSesd * JEs ? ? ZTRSCZ72ZZCT ? r (ft Girban&tSaX? * 3M ftSmSced - gg ClmSad Aurnr. EC hij&prmi' nnw. / A perfect Remedy for Qpnstipa- |i Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, fll WormsConvulsions Te^rish- M ! ncss and Loss of Sleep. I facsimile Signature of HI NEW ^QRK j tt j EXACT COPYC? WRAPPER 8 ??^?j?? ???? * Clotty 1 and- bcaunr<e? th? ball; |?0SBg???7 5ji^r>wvjw? i loittmot north. lKvrrS:-v^ 1\; cr PniU to H*?tor? Gr*y KtPwStfes.'tfjrta F*lr t? V* Youthful Cwo*. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I have levied upon and will eell to the highest bidder, before the Conrt House door in Winnnboro, S. C.? on the firit'Monday in December next, the following real estate: All that piece, paicd or tract of land, with the buildings thereon, in the town of Winn&boro, containing four-fifths of an a re, fronting: on z,ion street 150 feet, more or less, and mating back from said street 211 feet, more or less, then extending south and back 140 feet, moro or less, acd to Zion &:.reet 211 l'eet, more or les?, and b -unded on the north by lands of Sarah M. Matthews and Mrs. M. A. Duval; o:i Iho east by Zion street; south by lot of Mrs. S. E. Crawford. Also, ail ?hat picce, parcel or tract of iaud, containing three-fifths of an acre, rao:>: or leap, oeing lot B of a plaf of rc-nrvey dated November 29ih, 1891, and bounded a? follows North b- lot A of s*id piat; east by lote U actl D uf said plat; sooin by lots iormerlv belonging to John Parcell; west by Garden street. SaiJ lot or parcel of land having been conveyed to B.J. Emerson by Margaret Goings bv bearing date 17th December, A. L>. 1894. Ai'O, a lot. inarkni Q, on a survey of J. M. Stewart, mea3aiing 281 by 286 by 210 feet, being the hon-e now occupied by W. G. Emerson. Levied on as the property of B. J. Emerson at tbe tnit of T. F. Davis and R B. Ilanahan. R. E. ELLISON, ll-13:d S. F. C. CLERK'S SALE. -STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sosan L. DesPortes, as Executrix, and William L. DesPortes, as Executor of the Will of R. S. DesPortes, deceased, vs. Wylle R. Strother. TN pursuance of an order of the Court X of Common Pleas, made in the above seated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying in Fairfield County south of Simpson's Turnout, and south of the Southern Railway, formerly the C. C. & A. Railroad, containing NINETY ACRES, more or less, and bounded on the north by right of way of the said Southern Ka:lway, and on the east by lands of John A. DesPortes and James Egleston, and on the west by lands formerly belonging to John W. Smart. TERMS Or BJLUE: One-third .cash, the balance in equal instalmeiits on a credit of one and two years with interest from day of sale, payable annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with the privilege to the purchaser of paying all cash. The purchaser to pay for all necessarv papers and for recording, a*d for all necessary revenue stamps. ft. H. JENNINGS, Nov. 11, 1899. C. G. C. P. F. C. 11-lUd ~~CLERK'S 8AL?T STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUSTY OF FAIRFIEIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Susan L. DesPorles and Wiilism L. DesPortes as Executors of K. S. DesPorte?, ( deceased, vs. W. J. Hagood, bailie D. Hagood aud W. J. Keenan.' iN p.- rbuance of an order of tlie Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale before the Ccurt House door iu Wiunsboro, S. C., on < the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER J next, within the legal hours of sale, at 1 public outcry, to tie highest bidder, the i foilowicg descrili d property, to wit: ] All tliaf certain pie. e, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfie d and S'ate aforesaid, containing 1 TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO I ACRES, i mere cr less, and b unded on tLe norta | b.- lands ^f the estate of Mrs. .Sarah Center, in the east by lands of Gracie Ilagood, on the south by lands of Hix Ilagood, and ou the west by lands of J. W. Hains. TEEMS OF SALE. One half cash, the balance on a credit of 5 e year with, interest from day of <>ale, iecured by bond of purchaser and mortMge of the premises, with insurance by the purclmc^r of the house on the said lot with tLe Ui.^e to the purchaser of pay- . Dg all ca'sh. T? XT TT7VVTVP.S Nov 11, 1899. "ac'p! fT c. 11-1 ltd Notice. | ! THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO- ] ice thst he makes Wagons and Baggies, aud does all kind of repairing. Also keens on hand at all times a fall assortment of Coffins, all sizes and sricep, and solicits the patronage of all. II. B. LINDLER, 10 25w3 Peak, S. C. i - Iff S&SSSBBS&MS&aBSSBBaBi | 19 j:-?4 r'V* 3 i r. > & 1 fiii 1 a^is & Wfc&Bflli For X^fart^aau vlii..':en^ s?* ? * ? ? p r 5 3 ins Kino You have Always Sough! "DnftWI f]lo * JJOCLIS ULLO 1 Sigaatur^^^ | t ifr The Xpf- Kind Ynn Havfi W I VH CJM S ^ ^ S Always Bough!. TWt CtWTAVW COMPANY. WCWYOWK 0?T?. j pHMBHHHKKBfl CLERK'S SALE. ] i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ( cousty of fairfield. ( COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William \V. Turner. Jame8 Y. Turner, ] Elizabeth J. Turner, Maggie B. \ Turner and ?there tp. James B. Turner and Tbe Wiun6boro Bank. IN pursuance of an order of the ] Court of Common Pleas, made in i the above stated case, I wil1 offer for 1 6ale, before the Court Bouse door in J Wimifcboro, S. C., on the j FIRST MONDAY IN DECJSMBfili i next, within Ibe legal hours of sale, ai : public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: (1) All that certain parcel or tract ' of land containing ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTYFOUR ACRES, more or less, Jjiog, being and ?itnato PmaI- In fVw? pAnnto anH uu jl/uui^l o iu ?.w? State aloresaid, and bounded south by the tract of land assigned and conveyed to Elizabeth Turner, and by the estate of John G. Brice, deceased, on all other sides ' (2) Also all' that certain other tract cf land containing ELEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY i ' ACRES, it ore or less, known as the Means place, lying and situate on the waters : of Beaver Creek, in the County and ; State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of W. K. Turner, estate of Moses ] Clowney, deceased, lands forme: !y i belonging tp the estate of Wm M. Yongue, deceased, lands of M. D.C\ : Colrin, lands formerly belonging to ] George Coleman, estate or t. u. v w- i ter and others. (3) Also all that ccrtain oiher parcel 1 of land fOMf-inttior | olX ACRES, more or less, lying and Bitaate in the 1 County and State aforesaid, and bound- . ed bv the public road leadiojr from < Winnkboro to Ashford't Ferry, by \ J. B. Turner, Bolick place and Mrs. 1 Elizabeth Turner, the same being part 1 of the Player place. (4) Also all that certain other tract j of land, known as the Sawyer place, ; containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- * t nnwo rnntiCi aunao, more or less, king and situate on waters of Little River, in the County and State aforesaid, and bonnded by lands of Margaret Brice, land? formerly belonging 10 Iraneos Puf.e, deceased, lands of John Cainak, by Unds formerly belonging to Hngb Stevenson, deceased, and others. (5) Also all that certain other parcel or lot of land, lrin;; and sitcate in the town of Winnsboro, in tbe Connty nd stftto aforesaid. embraced and iu eluded within toe following area, to wi': by a line commencing at the northwest corner of Congress and Libert** ?treets, thence running along , the line of s-tfd Liberty street two . hundred and ten feet to the corner of { lot formerly belonging to W. H. Kerr, i now lot of W. R. Doty & Co., and ( then cornering an 1 running northwest- 1 wardly alonjj the line of paid lot a dis- j tance of one hundred feet, then corn- ] cring nnd running eastwardly along 3 tne line of lut of W. R. Doty & Co. a c distance of two hundred and ten feet ] to eaid Congress 6treet, then cornering * and running sonthwaHIy along the'3 line of said Congress street a distance < of one hundred feet to cornT of Jongress and Liberty streets, the beginning. ' The following clause occurs in the &rder of'sale: The said Clerk is hereby directed to sell conditionally the tract of land known, *ithe Means placo in four parc-iU as will be represented b> plats to bo exhibited at the 6ale, tben to offer ?aid tract as a whole, and if the highest bid for the entire tract shall * exceed the a^grega'e highest bi Is for laid parcels, the sale of the said tract as a whole shall stand, but if it does not exceed such aggregate bid3 for j 3*id parcels the sale in said separate J parcels >hill be vali i. s terms of sale. ? One-third of the parchaie money to ae paid io cash on the day of sale, the jalaace in one and two years, in equal r innual instalments, with Interest from f Jay of sale, payable annually, to be se;ared by the bond of the purchaser and id i mortgage of the premise! lold, or fer *3 til cash at the option of the purchaser c >r purchasers. The purchaser or pur- n ;ba.?rs to pay for all necessary papers j md the recording of the same, aod for a be nccemrv revenue stamps. R. H. JENNINGS, i; Nov 11,1899. C.C.CPF.G. J H :l ? S Tndertakinq * P IN ALL ITS DIPAKTMKNr*, \\ vitb a fall stock of Caskets, Burial f; leases and Coffins, constantly en hand, t Lnd qio of hearte when r?%uest?<i. cl rtankf al for put patroaag* astf s?i:ci- r ation for a share is the future, ia tke >Ui stand ft Calis attends* t? a; all beers. Vi THE ELLIOTT SM#P, ? J. M, KLLId*V it 0O. 4-17-ly ?M*9"?? nvm.T] This announcement is add] sundries. If you are in this afford a satisfactory profit. We curry the largest and best i experience and greatly increased ing to you. "We invite correspo] you with a full line of samples a pages, profusely illustrated, is m will place your name upon our m CAPITO Comprise a list of attractive spat tive line and possesses merit whi will insure a satisfactory and saf will be pleased to submit you thi H Cycle Sundries make most acc without a full stock on hand. P ly. "We can fill orders on almc Place your order with us at once Brand Sundries on hand, and yc POPE M Divlslor JORDAN nnannnHHi CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j COUSTY OP FAIBFIELD. COURr OF COMMON PLEAS. rhe Home Savings Association vs. H ^nry Davis and Lil L. Doty. [X pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale, before the 3ourt House door in Winnsboro, S. C , on he FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER iext, within the legal hours of sale, at jublie outery, to the highest bidder, the ,'ollowing described property, to wit: "AH that certain piece, parcel or tract )f land, lying, being ana situate in the County and Slate aforesaid, containing rvvc nrrvnuvn aprt? V11U UlUXl^/XkXU/ J-*. V , nore or less, bounded by lands of Adam ' Jackson, Calvin Brice and W B. Simen?n." TEEMS OE SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the da? of sale, the balance in two equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest there on from iay of sale, to be Isecured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; Drall cash at option of purchaser. Purihaser to pay for all necessary papers and recording of farce. R. H. JENNINGS, So7ember 11,3899. C. C. P. F. C. ltd l CLERK'S SALE. j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUMT OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COJOION PLEAS. 1 The i?aimeja .uoan ana xrust vuiiipiuijr ys. C. N. Bundrick and Ketchin Merean- < tiJe Company. IN pursuance cf an order of the Court of Common Fleas, made in the abe?e stated ease, I -vrill offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIBST MONDAY IN DECEMBER, next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidde.-, the following described property to wit: 1. "All that piece, parcel or tract of laad lying, being and situate in Faiifield County in the State aforesaid, containing SEVENTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, bounded on the north by lards now or formerly of Mrs. A nna b. Gradlck; on the east by lands now or ' formerly of the McGratn estate; on the south by land of N. J. Gibs?n and Sarah i Gibson; west by lands of D. R. Elkin, being tract of land conveyed to me (C. N. Bunar'ck) by Wnr. H. Lyles by deed dated 7th February, 1893." 2. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land in Fairfield County in the state aforesaid, on Alligator Creek, tributary of kittle River, known as the Lyles tract, and containing < TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY- < FOUR ACRES, J more or less, and bounded by lands of rhomas F. Mann. W. P. Jones, C. E. 4 Leitner, R EL Jennings; est. C. (). Trapp, ' Dr. Axledg# and W. C. Russell." ( 3. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract , land lying, being and situate in the J County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing FIFTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of T. C. Watt,; on the etst by a sract known as the Yarborough or Lyies ^act of land; on the sauth by the Brawns Bridge Road; and on the west by lands of ' ilbert Russell, and being kuown as the V I CVUS3CI1 wuigjcu w ouiu v * Bundrick by William Russell; which deed )f conveyance was duly recorded in the jffice of the Register of Mesne Convinces on the 4th day of March, A. D. :897, n Book A. P., page 594." TERMS OF 8AXE. One-third of the purchase money of each r ;ract to be paid in cash on the day of sale, tdd the balance thereon on a credit of one md two years, in equal annual instalnents, with interest thereon from the day >f sale at the rate of eight per cent per mnum, payable annually until the whole leDtand interest be paid, to be secured by he tond ?f 'the respective purchasers and i mortgage of the premises, respectively told, or all cash at the option ot me pur-1 :has?rs, respectively, and the respective pnrchasers to pay for all necessary papers ind for recording the some, and all necesftrr stamps, K. II. JENNINGS, Nov. 11,1899. C. C. T. F. C. ' J 1-lltd ^ CLERK'S SALE. r STATE OFSOUTII ".A ROLIFA, COUF.TY OF FAIRFIELD. jCOURT OF COMMON PLEA5?. r lattie Broom andfloben; Broom. In their Guardian ad litem, Thomas Wooten, J. P. Broom, Joseph L. Broom, Silas H. v Broom and P. C. Broom vs. Frances J Simpson. * IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above tatedcas?, I will offer_for sale, before the /Ourt House door in Winnsooro, r?. <j., on he FIRST MONDAY IS DECEMBER lext. within the legal hours of sale, at t iublie < utcry, to the highest bidder, the ollowing described property, to wit: (1) A tract of Seventy-three Acres, acre or less, of land in Fairfieid County, iounded by lands of J. W. Raines, P. C. Jroom and D.S. Broom. (2) A tract of land containing Six Acres, r tore or less, bounded by Jands of Raines. \ C. Broom and D. S. Broom, and known s the Home place. (3) A tract containing Two Acres of ind, more or less, bounded by lands of " . W. Raines, J. I). Johnston and estate f Dr. T. Broom, and known as the Mill * ite. Y TERMS OK SALE. S One-third of the purchise money to b# J aid in cash on the day of sale, the balance * 2 two equal annual nisittiuicuu> mm iu- f srest thereon at eight percent per annum rora the day of sale, to be secure i by the ond or bonds of the purohaser or pur- i liaseis, and a mortgage of the premises \ aid ,or all ca*h at the option of the purfiaser. Purchaser to pay for all necessary apera ard for recording the same; and u le purchaser or purchasers fails to comply ? ith the terc.s of said sale said land may ^ e soid at some subsequent saleday wi'li- m ut further application to the Court. f R. H. JENNINGS, Vn? 11 ]*y!V (J. C. P. F. C. r ^v' -*) ~ I b 11-1 ltd * yi - -? ^ NG SUJMJJ.K ressed to all merchants reading thr category you want goods that \ issorfced stock of cycle sundries in the facilities enable us to quote pric es frix idence and a request will bring our t: .nd ilet prices. Oar handsome Sund process of preparation. A postal ca tailing list for a copy when completed. L BRAND SUNDF jialties which we control. Each article ch makes it a quick and easj seller, W e margin of profit. We are constant! b current list from time to time, quotin OLIDAY TRADE. eptable Christmas presents. Do no! lace your order where you know you c >st anything in the sundry line wit! s, and then advertise that you have a >u will get your share of the Christmas [ANUFACTURIIMU i of American Bicycle Comp*r Hartford, Gonn. & DAVIS, Agents, Winnsbox 88 will /onr&rd you this $1< y?? ctn txtxaine it *t yoci P . w pauittw^ w the erade, reffercncethi* Dicdonary hi order SOW. nltastraied c AddTW, publishers and llbauf* NEW TI IN FALL GOODS NO YOUR INSPI WHATEVER YOU NEE Millinery, Shoes and Clothing, yc can do best for yourself. We belie you in quality and price. We buy cheap and we sell cheap. "The I Money" is our motto. Your special attention is a Dress Goods. We have all the i n1cr? in rnr Waists and Trimn We have the most varied Flannels, Underwear, Hosiery, Glo^ MILLlN Our millinery room is particul; We have a large sjock of all new will please you. SHOl One of our greatest departme shoe stock in the county. It will ?hoes of any kind to give us a call. We have a great attraction thi :er. Gvods that sell at one cent, h :ents and up. Many things here t it will pay you to trade with us. 1 The Caldwell Dry ft I AM NOW ro MEET THE DEMAND COMMUNITY IN OFFE THE GRANDEST VAJ AND WINTER Consisting in nice Dress Go< rrimmings, Notions, Hats, Caps, ? Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lap Rob* The Low-Price Banner waves ny store. Seeing is free; it won't cost yo ny immense stock and see how mu< noney. You will not be urged t# bu] rou what to do. ' have some matchless bar- A fu gains this season in nice Overcoats. The very people who have the he ones these opportunittes mean 1 COME AND BE C< Goods shown with pleasure. G< cjluuucu. i uiiic attcuuvu iu au, Q. D. W A ~ ib ^ t 1 > ZZ . c cfl *7? ^ w * o 5: ~ ^ g0 gS I M ^ 1 o ^ r-? _ <U ? o 5- . . < g "3 C 23 O ? ? -? ^ 1 . O ^ o hum! "f ! c m m?msmmmmmmammmammm?mm?mmmi ? r3K IV , fjf - ?* > '14 _ rill sell quickly and I market. Our past wide S ich will mean profit mak- 3 raveling representative to Irj Catalogue of over 50 rd mentioning this paper IJ ?,es > is a leader in its respecre can quote prices wnich 1 Itt o/Minor in thin line and I IJ :g net prices. ; let Santa Clans find you. I an get the goods prompt- B iin 24 hours after receipt. S , full stock of the Capitol i trade. I A/\ | a I **y. ; One Dollar. T-*5 I ??nd it to ns with one dollar and we >.00 Dictionary, tubect to examination. ????* If CnnruJ nhl.V r UTHWr rfaiaerer Heard of and* better dieyet seen, p?y the express agent $3.96 ?fc t.V.s Dictionary contains 86,000 .d dciuitlons than are to be found In I Dictionary. It Is the latest Dictionary i.ooo more words than Webster's and bridged Dictionaries and has 250 more INTERNATIONAL DICTIOKAEY. The the reference is exact and it is absolutely v , up-to-date Dictionary on the market Reprinted on flnt-clsss paper made expressly trpe and is handsomely bound in FULL w edges, indexed for only $4.95. As a is ABSOLUTELY HO EQUAL. Send your at&Iogue at books at rpecial prices, FR.EK. :rner company, -etnrers. Akron, Ohio. *v V! 1?.W7?-) V/Ulnr * my u morougu*/ wu?w.j?<? ?? < IING8 -'1 W READY FOR 1 1CTI0N. j ?f n D IN DEY GOODS I >u want to buy where you ve we can do the best for in large quantities; we buy 3est Goods for the Least v -3 ' '1 tiled to our fine stock of lew novelties in Patterns; lings. stock of Domestic Goods, "t ires, Corsets, etc, 1 ERY I J arly attractive this season styles, and fine work that X IS / j nts is the most complete pay you when in need of c caocai m a rV?pan rnnn. J AM * ft* vo cents, three cents, four hat are wonderfully cheap. * *i_ ry it. oods Company, !?EADY 1 SOF A HARD-UP :ring some of LUES IN FALL GOODS. xls, especially in blacks, >hoes, Clothing, Blankets, i?, Trunks and Valises. over every department in ?u a penny to look through :h you .can get for so little \ your judgment will teil ill line of Domesties at the very lowest possible prices. least money to spend are the most to. :>NVINCED j Dods exchanged or money 4B WILIJ FORI). 51 - . o o -3 <? . cf> o ~ t; ss f; C/3 ?a ? CLSZD *Z OO Uil O s i< o . w>?? ,* II V ^ BBSS ? a 81 I ^ ? g 5 D * Q C O " ? ?? g a. < .S i?s