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pjv??ya^a? SM wrwa^ jn? nmaxj . P&BMMB&3 3YB8T WSDNS3DAY ?BT? re wai hi giiii& osigaW. TMLMB. IK A?YAJS^ Ose Tear, ... 9LG0 Six Moaths. - .75 WINNSBORO, S. C, Wedcudsy, April <? - - 1900 wwgwwiwtwac i.i-jii ha ii i 11 iiiiiiwi i IKTB5IAX1SM?LOGICALLY A SIF0BZJCAN FAKTT POLICY. We hire receired the Jiauary numbs? of Tho South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, published fcy (be S?utb Carolina Historical Society. It contains rnncb interesting matter, and deserves success. Tie magazine will be issned quarterly. The letter f rona Thon.as Jefferson to Jadge William Johnston is qnite in > teresting in view of tv*c pretent course of the Republican p*rty Judge John ton was t Jndge oi the Court of Common Pleas of South Carolina and was a Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The imperialism of the Republican party and its centralizing policy art nothing new to that party. In this! ? letter written in 182$ Thomas Jefferson says: "Our opponents are far ahead of us in preparations for placing their! cause favorably before posterity. * * * * The fact is that, at the formation of our government, many had formed their political opinions on European writings and practices, believing the experience of old countries, and eape* eially of England, abusive as it was, to be a safer guide than mere theory. In the Con* nation which formed our government, they endeavored to draw the cords of power as tight as they could obtain them, to lessen the dependence of the general fanctionaires on their constituents, to subject to them those of the States, to weaken their means of maintaining ~ - ? iLA fiie steady equinorinni wmcu majority of tbe conv#ntion had deemed salutory for both branches, general and load. * * * The cherishment of people then was oar principle, the fear and distrust of them that of the other parCy." This has been the history of the Bepnblican party. Mr. Jefferson eon* eludes that t&e original objects of the federalists (now Republicans) were (1) <4to warp our gorernineut more to the form and principles of monarchy, and (S) to weaken the barriers of the State governments as co-ordinate powers." These two things have been accom? plished to a great extent, and the effort to further f ulfil the mission and object of the party is madiiested in the policy of the party with reference to our new possessions. The destruction of "the barriers of i&e State governments as co-ordinate powers" was well nigh accomplished by brute lorce from 1860-1865. Eacon raged at erery tarn, the Republican aattr has been .. sore and more follow?!^ European Jeas. It is well row and then to tara to the old patriots for eonnsel and ivdvice in present emergencies, aad ic is rare that we find that they have not predicted present troubles aid pointed bat their eauiea. AS TO TXS BCLIPre. The following letter has boee re* ceired by Prof. Witherow : Ifinthrop College, Bock Bill, 8. C., March 1900. My dear Profeisor Witherow: We have jost made arrangements to have a lecture on the i%San and the coming eclipse" on Trftsy eyeniag, May 25th. rroiessor rrenus?, ear uter, i? Profeasar of Astronomy in Butter's Collet;* and it a fine astronomer and a foot lectarer. He was for a long lime a computer in the Nautical almanac oflce at Washington, and sine# be has been teaching has been doing a food deal of lecturing in Now York and New Jersey. His lectares are illustrated by tke stereoptieon, and bis large eolleelion of: slides insures an interesting collection of illustrations of bis subject. Professor Prentiss .is coming here to observe tke eclipse and will either bare his station at Lancaster or near Winnsbero. I write to ask you if you would like him to deliver a lecture in your sekool on the evening of the 26th (Saturday). I think it wi!h be a good opportunity for your school and town *- t 1 S? X V.J. *VIo .... CO fl?T<5 B lllisni JU1 imo vet j interesting phenoaeaon. Siaee Professor Prentiss iscoaiag south for the eelipss, I thick b? would - be williag to deliver bis lectors oa try Moderate terse. Please let ae knew if yon care to bare hi*, and if so, the ratea that woild be agreeable to yen. I wonld suggest that, if yon wish to have hia, yea coald offer kin, say tbe first 930 and half the profits ever this aaount Tea weald insur no risks is sack as j arrangement. Hoping to bear frem yoa soon, Iaa, Years rerr truly, W. E. Br.tgziale, -*r , Profeseer of Mathoaaties, Physics and Astroneay. We refer tbe aatter to tbe coaaittee appointed by Mount Zioa Society. Xverybody is interestedjtu ihe coming eclipse and it wonld seen that twenty dollars oagkt to be easily raise ). People are anzions to know something of the pkenoainon. Knowledge kafrkM the will h* mnrft satis* I factory thai that acquired afterward*. fw ?rer Fifty Tears. Mas. vIctslow's Sootmik? Sxaur has beea used for over fifty ye*rs by *iilia?s of mothers for their childrei white feethiaj, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the (ass, allays ail pais, cares wisd colic, aid in the heat reaaedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer iwnediaiely. Sold by druggists i> trery part of the world. Treaty-five (easts a bottle. Be sere asd ask fer "Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrap," ltd take ao elfctr load. l?M7 Wines a Uaitei State* Senator pays orer $500,900 for his seat, it is uat gurf rising that the Senate it o?raed by the millionaires. No poor man can afford to pay so mueb. The death of Gaa. Joabert it as - '?- a* tvto /?aefh |fni > I9IS [O tUS uuai* M IHV uv?t? of QfoB. Jackson mi to the Confederacy. SOME SVMKSTIOKik Mr. Editor: I feel the interest of my country so deeply that I am foreed to contribute my mite in bebalf of ber fntire welfare. So, Jellow-citizens, I hope yoa will pause for awhile and apply your brain to a few ideas tbat are continually passing threagh the mind of your humble secant. Let me implore yon, while H.00. W. J. Bryan, McLanriii, 5. R. Tillman and others are ?o nobly battling for freedom's car.se and a general reformation in ecr nation's financial history. | Let me ask yon, my countrymen, will you not shoulder the saoall arms and ! MK mnntrf'l mpre:!?S? fOflB. V!2.. XOVV WMk J - ? , m the countless capitalists, who tor rears hare preyed oa the laboring people iike valtnre# until there is naught left bat the skeleton ot poverty. My country| men, we read of the rapid strides of ! progress throughout the South, bat i how much of that progress do we, as the producers, realize? Does common seise no* teaeh as that we are yearly producing millions and there is scarcely enough left in the producer*' hand* to pay taxes on lhe land it was made on? Who is he that does net rejoice at the progress A our Sunny Southlaid? But, ah, how macb more genuine wor id be the rejoicing if the honest piowman could grasp and hold whet he feels in hi# heart is honestly his own; then, fellowci'izens, with these fee tings, why, I ask, do you not shonlde'- arms in gelf-defeuce? King Cotton, one of the green-syed m? us ters which &D8oro men-a *om?, x w</*m the cap.t:aiiRt?, and on th? otbar hand deprive the honest toiler* and their families of the neeo?s:ties of life. Mcthinfcs I hear some fleecy staple gentleaa a a?!t, why. ?Tell, sir, I shall brefly give you some original eommo* aense ideas. I will in the first p.'ac3 say there is too raueh |eotton Made. 4s yoa knoir. frit ads, the money kings of LiT?r?jo?l aid New Yerk ar aetnnlly employing dishonest men to miarepreseet our crops for self-iat'; est and gresd, which controls the price. Why even a biiad man c&r read the canning scheme of the capitalist. The larger the crop t he less the producer reai-ze* for it, while they are emassiag their millions at the expense of the laboring man. 2ud. We are searing onr lire a ?ay at the laborious task ef raining cottou, be sides lmparenKiuog ?ur icimc i^uua, encouraging &ad ereatieg millionaire*, devoting oar time, talents and inbor to the guano companies, ail tending to enslave as to the trusts sad merci!<?ss money worshipers. My friends, Trill not rational minded men profit by past experience? Why, what i* cotton bringing to-day??10 casts, while last fall the average farmer onlr realized 5 cents. Do yon not see that the money sharks had things all neatly arranged to defraud the producer? Do we not owe the Atlanta Constitution a vote of thanks for exposing Mr. 2fe*l, who did all he conlJ to defraud and Misrepresent the cr<?p, thus throwing the burden on the poor farmers? selling bis soul by lying for hire. I am not a iarge producer. out I would willingly furnish cotton to make the rope to suspend him between two worlds where he wouldn't be iikely to interfere with either. Now in the third and last place, I will ?ar, God speed toe day whea oar Southern States wili manufacture ev*ry pound of cottoi* raised within her. borders; then will the agricuiturvi class jynjey the fruits other iabor. I was discussing onr sanation recently with one of our shrewd business men and his ideas run parallel with my own. I will give seme flgnres which I hope will cause so cue of oat *?*# coitr a wroaers to stop and count co?vi, a->a if saything xbj pen coaid say woald ca< oar crop dow*> I wonld feel repaid. Has it ever occurred to yoHr laiods that a kind Providence is interceding in oar i<*hall. Neariy tnr la*t of March aad not a *?t"k'--. don*. I will pat it ob rtcoiU, *?:d I trast that Ha w&o rale* aod governs the tiaire- se will a? rc'e ?cd eaa*e oot more thau sight miU'ob/. of oa-es cf coftoa to ?s pr dnced tfc;* ye*r. Now hr e nre some p-t-dicuon*: I: we make ;-?7eIve miJlio. s of bales w* will oolj o>aiixe fro* 4 to 5c; if eight million, rrt will ge' fiou? 8 to lQe; if six mil i??s, ihen you wiU *ee it ge to IS aar; 20c. Now t*lioar-tars>ers, do van tbiDk that vou* duty to your famines demand t&at y?a plant less eottc ? We are net forgetfat that this ia eleciien * &r, and are trying-1? gtKern oarselves aceerdinglv. We wiii ?rr aid hare extra muie to iest the grit ofeaeh < j?'ra?t, even it rrc bare re pressing -?rvjce th* M- wr?. Pa-ci.k MPbilipit< Dchfceys" Trartii a very wet ^cd ii thsy eb-mid ?w*nn u> by spoBJ: rlao? prcdac i?.a may tbe saints del - er c? aid k?e* ur e&ow joiits frO'u b*iug j?rkeJ ou. ef aocker, and oar -rops from beiti? tramped down by tbe dear friends \rho j^et ery sec:;* >1* eacb election year. Very truiv youn, D Milling. White Oak, March 24.1900. Ii. B. Smith, Bntternut, Mieb , say*, "De Witt's Little Earh Ri?er? are tbe ery best pills I ever used for ?o*tiveiess, livir aed bowel troabies." McMaster Co. BRTAXT DOTS. The npper school elose* to-day. Mica Ford, the efficient aid popular teacher, leaves, much to tbe regret ef all, having won many friend* daring h*r short fctay in oui* midst. Mrs. O. C. Dnke, ;of: Myrtle, visited tbe families of Messrs. R. B Lewis j and S. L. Dixon. Tbe people or our ppcuoii nave ? ready market for but;er, e*<ri, ttc. Mr. Miles, a mao froaa n??r B!ythewood, coEes through ever; week &cd i fets a load of egg?, chicken*, batter, 'etc., whii-b be takes k, Co'umbia to | sell. He had 287 doze^ cgm whin he pasted her; Jast week. March 31 1900 E J3 D. Eer. Yf E Silzer, W '- atou,N. Y., writes, -'I had dy?peps'a ?;rer t wenty years, aad L;i?d io-erot* and nted'cmes without bmofit. I was per^aadnl to use Kodot Dyspepsia Cure. and it helped see nvi the ?Urt. I believe itj to beapaar^cea for all forms *>f in'ii-, Seation." U digest* Tfi&i v >i 9at. j foMaiter c?. \ [ > / IK AttBXBMXVT TO TBI UW FKO. FOSED. Cocrlcti Who Escape should Sat* Xhelr [ lesUatu Increased?X fafc?stl?n to Candidates to stay at Koaio Whllo tho People ar? Tforldnf. ifr. Editw: It is a hard time ?ritk | the farmers?lots of work to io and j but little land dry anoogk to plow, j The ecgro eeeaas to be fairly anxious j to wrorif, and the 6tock, with ten exeeptioni, are in fine condition te pre- j pare a erop. wa that a larsre nnmbar of | the chaingaag convicts bare fiscaped? [ a few ia December a lot ;n March. At this rata Judge Aldrieh oonld not apply the chaingaag. ThsKarrisoi3 aro ?!y coeaa. They probably pracj tieed hypnotism. Seme [one ieem> to be blaMfd. A little more legislation ! on this list wonld do good. The eoanty saperriser shonld be held responsible to a large extent for the safe keeping if ibe prisoner! turned orer to his charge. Tfhei it comes to a gnard who is easy to be hypnotized or i? apMially fond of short naps in the dav tine some one ought to be held responsible. It is very costly to bold courts aid eonviet wrong doers to be let loese at will. II will eest the State and coanty hundreds of dollars te recapture these shrewd nsgroes; they are not like "Sig Head Jin." They i know better bow to evade Mr. Gilbert or a*r oScer. Let ns have a little | araeadment to tkii lair governing con: victa. When a coart convicts a crimi! nal ard Eent3nee*i him, ha is then ! nadsr a eoatraot with the St*te to pay I so muc^mocey or aerve at. bard labor : for a time on the ?haingaag, and when i he break* loose- or runs off, if eaaght without any cost to the county, then 1 bi* i?rm of ?~nrieR should be doubled. S I! it eo*ts thf? county any money to capture bias, iheu charge him op ta the amount of c08t?, *nd the coustr ehonid no Id him as lougts it eeoetiar? to par back ail expenses ard trouble; the *am? to b? werked oat ob the chaiogang at fire dollars per month. This wonid de more good thsa bioodhenria er doubling: the guard. . U7. ? -4- -*.k with O or.fi w? Tl C *1BV n?ik ffJkU a nut, n <* woald like to targest to the candidates tb*i ?hey stay at home and work, or let other people work until the erepa ere laid ley. Tbey don't come with e rmh. Tfcie cooBty curua bisiaesi is & hardship on the people. 1 heard a candidate ta* that he comi4 afford to par papers Irs dollart, if he did sot wi-.for he wea<d fet more thaa that ia tf=? w*y of board. Bnbieribtr. m m OASTOniA, i b?4t* tl? ?Thfl Kind Yog Hre itftnp BwgK sipatu? /IX'srSTZZZ. OVS WEiTHJROP LKTTEK. Spring has really come again. Here, th? trees are commencing to put forth leave*, the grass has once more taken on its "carpet of green/ and the merry songs of the birus ar? re-echoed in the hearts ot the Winthrop girls. For are sot the "second term" .examinations oyer? Is net our annual picnic before as, and best of all, u not com, mtneement in sight? No wender, then, that these bright prospects and the comiag of the brightest season of the year hare gladdened the hearts of th? girls. Enrlv every morning, actually before seven o'clock, the campus can be seen inn or gin*; s>raw are oat. jmi xwr physical exercise, whilst the more is* dastrioui, with books ia their hands, ar? seen making a good combination ; of b-*ih physical and mental exercise. Ho one at Winthrop wonld dare snggest a walk before breakfast, for "sharpening the apetite"; why, her iriends would langh at her. Pitnt; of recreation in the form of enfertaiamenta has been provided for us since examinations. The Iredell orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Strong, entertained ns on the evening of tb* 16th. This entertainment was larger y attended and quite a geod little ?m realized; a pari of it wa* given to : thn rwo literarv *oclstief The gene- 1 rona iift is M ty he members of ooth ??-eicuei. "i'he Oxford Musical Clnb" which appeared on Friday night, Haroh 23rd, was a sah> sii'u-ii ior a lec-ure which was to have Ikkb K'VfeTi by Hamilton W. Mafcie, who oq account ef ill health bad to cancel his engagements this season. Thd .'.Twh /kTp innifi rarv cood mnsic. thvu^h it we* sot of tke highest classical order, it wu not "too light" for the xirla who art always inspirited by "'Georgia Ca?p Meetiag" or a well j roroerbd "Cake Walk." La t Fr day uUht Ibe pupils of the GorabM ?nd French classes give two ihvr- pifcji. Asoiig ihosa who took part was Mamie MeMeekia, rf Fa?vfir;d, who acted ber part welOf Q"nrit ih^rc were comparatively few who eonla Jollow the thread of the play, hat mucn of it could b* TU('er?:oAd from .he acting. Thos? i?: thn auir.euoe who wer* e?pab:e of eritieifiisf JYo*ch and Gereian prencnf'ation complimented Misa Cole, whose pupils reflected erf dit apon her La*t work, taroojrh the thoughtfcl?P8? ?f President J->hnsos, ;h? g iris enjoyed a deiigiuial lectern from Mi>* ; M?ry Carrie, who for twenty year* was rekCberof voice oalture in Wellesley College, Massachusetts, aid who it now living in Washington. Miss Carrie gave at her celebrated lecture on "Ttie American Yoice." She claims , tha- ck*r8ftt*r i# ofiec ihow n through | th* voice, :aar, there is great differeacs betv*oo the voioe? of people of tweet and gentle ditpotiiiont, and those of irruabie temper. Sbt> fare many practice) sHfgeetiot;* for voice caltnre, aad thwe ot at w^o are not gifted by nature with "eoft and gentle tones" &rt- z^'-g to tr? aad caltirate ther. Friday night "The Ottnrawat Ma (f Quartette" vrili pay the college a rin< It is look*a forward to with njticti pldasare. Nelle. March 28. 1900. K*U*rte ix'Mvmr*. Distretiiag Kidsey aad Bladder Diitv? r?iieted ia tix fcomrt by "Hew & c.t -soath AKerieti Kidiey Core." a is a great ixrprise oa acoeact of itt exceeding proiopraftjeiflrelieTirg paia i? bind.W^ kidaeyv aad back, in male or Jteauie. BeUevet retratioa of water alkott irenjediarely. If yoa want qo'fk ie-ief and care 1 hit it the remedy. ^o;?. b-. W. ? Aiken, draggist, -Vioaaboru, S. C\ The Kind Yon Have Always Bo in use for over 30 years, lit s~)$ - and lias ^otn All Counterfeits, Imitations ai Experiments tliat trifle with.: Infants and Children?Experi What is C/ Castoria is a harmless substi ^ goric, Drops and Soothing S; contains neither Opium, Moi substance. Its age is its guai and allays Feverishness. It < Colic. It relieves Teething T and Flatulency. It assimilat Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea?The GENUINE OAST The Kind You Ha? In Use For Qv the ccntaiA company, tt hur PS0SXA3I OF THE UKIOM MEETIXft Of the Fairfield Association to C*xrr?nc With the Crooked Ron Church Saturday aad Sunday, April 38-29,19*0. SATURDAY. 1? A M?Orgauization and detotiGRal oxerciss. 10 SO A M?How can the indiYiinal Christian best serve his church? Speakers: B J Qaattlebaum, W R Briscoe, C T Wi*j and J B Carry r 11.90 A M? Some of the greatest i a??d> of the chnrchea of this a*socisr 1 tion and how to meet them. speakers* H K Ezeil. W R Rabb, W H Eartin : arc B H Yarborough. f 12 3$ P M?Intermission. ( 2 Pti ?Talks on iniajioni: 1. Srate, < by ? A McDowell. 2. Home, by T J 1 Ran" 3. Fcrei^ii, by J L Freeman. ; S f* M?'Th? c&arches' attitude to- , waid prohibition. Speakers: *?, A i McDowell, CP Wray, W R Rtbb and Dr. Scott. 1 3UXDAT. 10 A M -Rtfffaiar exercises of the 8*i?day school. J15? A. M?Snort talk* on Sanday school work and methods. Speakers: i B Curry, Eilisoo Jenes and W ft Briscoe 11.50 A M?Sermon by'E A iicBoweil ox J L Fresman. ! J L Freeman, H K Ezell,. P Wray, Committee. If troubled with rheumatis?, jive Chamberlain's Fain Balm a trial. It will not cost yon a cent if it docs no good. Qne application will reliere the pain. It also cnrea sprains and bruises in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, barns, frostbites, qmnsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings ar? quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 and 50 cts. For sale by MeMaster Co. aAXkU JUanA AM.jmjmM.m0 TTe had a very destructive fire several nights ago. The depot anc^ waiting room, pottoftce aid express office < ware completely destroyed. How the fir- originated i3 unknown. Several parties lost a coasiderable quantity of 1 Iraigbt. . Mr. Jas. I). Martia's many friends ; gladly welcome him back to Strother, ] where he is now merehandisiag | again. Mr. Martin will certainly give i good weight and measure. < Mils Ella James is visiting relatives j in Chester county. , Miss L K Macon is still vary feeble. < Mrs ? D Law nee Miss Iva Clownay, of Burke, Sumter county, visited her parents, Capt and Mrs W J Clcwney > sometime azo. Mrs Law's many | friend? were delighted to see her i wailing face once more. Hoping this will escape the waste i basket, with best wishes, K. i L I 1 4 fine figure Many women lose their girlish form* aflet they become mothers. This is due to neglect. The figure can be preserved beyond t question if the expectant mother will constantly use | matter's 1 friend ^ during the whole period of pregnancy* ' ajwbsral The earlier its use is . begun, the more per|^^eM fectly *vill the shape j jjf^llfL mother's Trtend not only softens and relaxes the xnusdea during tie great strain before birth, but helps t the skin to contract naturally afterward. It ? keeps unsightly wrinkles away, and the muscles underneath retain their pliability. * Softer* Trknd is that famous I" liniment which banishes morning sfctnrtf and nervousness during pregnancy; shortens labor and makes it nearly painless*; builds up (be patient's constitutional strength, so thai ' she emerges from the ordeal without danger. The little one, too, shows the effects of ' BlOflKr* S friend by its robustness and vigor. Cold at drug stores for $1 a bottle. Send for our finely illustrated book for expectant mothers. ; THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO* ATLANTA, OA. i I :T"z%3sr''ir:r.'r~' r: nr.y^gg t:cwc\^ x? - , /' * * - 18^ is ?*% U :-Y ^ x<Sr ;V3 SS? ' ."! ,Wv^ _: ^ izighU v.nl -which I?/:*; '^??e ts bo-rue iiic signature of ; be-:r. made under Iiis per? ipervision since its infancy, o C".o to deceive you in tli:~e ad " Just-as-good" are but and endanger the health of enco against Experiment* \STORIA itute for Castor Oil, Pareyrups. It is Pleasant. It phine nor other Narcotic rantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind roubles, cures Constipation ,es the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep# Mother's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS V B B ? ii^ature of ^ re Always Bought er 30 Years. 1BAV STREET. NEW YORK CITT. SUMMONS. ^ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF TAHHTILD. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Bant nf Ridfiffitrav. of Rldcrewav. 8. C., Plaiatift, against J. Tf. Ray, Defeadant. Summons. For Relief. To the Defendant above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed ia the office of the Clerk of the Conrt of Common Pleas, for the said County, on 15tb March, 1900, and to serve a sopy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices, Nfos. 5 and 6 Law Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty days ifter the service hereof, ex'ilusi^e "of :he day of such service; and, if-you fail to answer the comprint witbin the time aforesaid, the plaiutiff in this action will apply to the court fo: the relief demanded iu the complaint. Dated 15 h March, A. 0. 1900. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the defendant, J. W. Ray: Take notice that the complaint together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Winnsboro, County of Fairfield, In the State aforesaid, on loth Mareb, 1900. A. S. & W.D. DOUGLASS, 3-17-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. B. M. Grier, Plaintiff, against R. H. Jennings, as Administrator of the estate of John H. Clamp, deceased, M. R. Clamp, W. Fletcher Clamp, Lillie Read, Jessie Clamp, John Clamp, Eliza J. Scruggs; and The Bank of Ridgeway, Defendants. Copy Summons for Relief. ro the Defendants above namad: ?, , ^ __ j __ Yuu are ne^eoy summoned tuiu required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office Df the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve i copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices ibove The Winnsboro Bank, Winns boro, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the iay of such service; and if you fail to inswer the complaint within the time iforesaid, the plaintiff in this action prill apply to the Court for the relief lemanded in the complaint. December 2Srd, A D 1899. RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, ro the Defendant Eliza J. Scruggs: Take notice, that the complaint n this action (together with the sumnons of which the foregoing is a copy) vas filed in the office of the Clerk of ;he Court of Common Plens, at Winnsx>ro, in the County of Fairfield, in ;he State of South Carolina, on the Ith day of Jp^upry, 1900. Mareh 16th, 1900. RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, 3-17-6 c Plaintiff's Attorneys. Farmers, *** a LJ j.; T *** Attention i NOW 15 THE TIME TO BUT Plantation Supplies OUR 8T(.iUK OF HEAVY GRO:eries is ncr> complete. We ?*ter specially for the farmers' r&de. Wc kauw what they seed, &rd iro prepared to serve them ann a; bot,om prices. We also carry a nice line of shelf foods? SHOES, HATS, DEI GOODS, NOTION*, iad ere-ything uaaaliy found in a general sture. ISrG -odt delivered to oar city trade. Joint *od see as. W. R. EABB & CO' GRANITE CORNER. I PRESTON RION, Ageat pacific mi immce mm 1 6F NEW YOSI 3?'lic:t? a ?i.ar? of the pabljc paironzgo. f'Hlr TH on 1 yom ? witt BLACK Ah And UP= swsH am showing w. now in stock and ready for Piques, in white and colorei White Corderoys, Organdie Black and Colored Lawns,' Foulards, Corded Batiste, iags, Brown and Bleached ] White Dimitys. Also som Ladies, don't fail to se broideries, Allover Laces, counters. CLOTH Here I have a lastin lean men, for boys and ehil ment beats all former recoi styles. When you want a TT A JrLj^k All kinds and colon abound. All thefnewjideaj SHOE For big, little, old ar of Shoes in Winnsboro as fact. GENT. Neckwear, White at swells. Biggest hit 1 ever : $ A CllMi Trunks, Valises, Ca: Door Mats, Table Linen,,! JV'eVep t|aVe I ties YOURS FC Q. D. n? a | ? J* ? y J = ?sFs ? V ^ /-< >- X u s r C-/ 4-> G ?? 5 o - A o it-j lio : Q "I 14 I- I ^'S s z? .s g s, '""'r ' ~ ' '-J *?* /jy' '. '-?? i, e hustl: the jump to cati SPfclNCI - Bl i a handsome ~lin< ID COLORED DRE TOD ATE TRIM a great man? new tbingi ASH FABRI J ' ? your inspection. Percales, Figured d, Dimitys, Dotted Sirians, in white ; is, in white and colored, Blaek and Madras Cloth, Covert Cloth, Chambre Malvern Cloth, Versailles Stripes, Fai Linens, Sateens, Lace Striped Lawn lething handsome for Ladies' Underski e my line of Embroideries, Laces, * i Tuckings and Puffings. The grand i - ' ING. CLO' g Spring remedy to apply to the bod} dren; aad Trousers to fit anybody. :ds. Gems of art on every counter. ] suit, just give me a minute of your tir .TS AND CA 5,">izes and styles Here the essenc< ijawait you, and prices are just as pop ;s AND SLIP] id young. I can truthfully'say, you ha I have. A careful inspection cannot ? 5' NURNISHING a id Colored Shirts?an ocean of style made on Ladies' Neckwear. New idea > ? i M of IMs ai rpets, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shade Silkoline Drapery, &c. displayed so rr)arp .. Ebqpepieriee wiU !>R BIZ, WILLIF( 'A XJ i t bjQ ? Q ~ .S.-? /ft ^ ?UJti c 4-? J * Jy -I *W s CO oir^.Sc *? rrt ?** LL faJ3? * J2 ~ ot: ,1 0o ? ? i> X s * JJ , c C 3 ^ O 4> J-> * to S <; / x /r " -s I- -ssi -g 505 ;. ! ? L * c ?? ? o a '; r -2- j>? *5 "? <n I I "t2 OT I) " ?J= III 5 S ? a T ?s i -a ? ? c ? g t,"2 -J '-s " s Q ? . ;?< 2 * ?3 S -? r mmmw EE I JSINE3?<| :ss GOODS I MINGS. : 11 3 in tbis Hne.w J and Solid Celortd Duck, p and colored, Colored and '^gj fhite Silk Mulls, White, M ys, French Ginghams, Silk If icy Crash, Galiteer Sfctirt- :;'|? s, Checked Nainsooks, and "ifi Spangle Net, Allover Emlest line ever graced my i||f raiNG. , j. Clothing for fct men or You will find this depart- Every table filled with new JPvS. i of the best manufacturers 1 ular as the goods. PERS. re never seen such a stock ail to convince you of this If ? ' * ' z:&&m OODS. ' s that vrill agitate the tony is in Stamped Linens. I IS, Curtain Poles, Hassocks, J g pap6 r^oYeltell. ;;| ..." . v I Jitu. jAiJ'J J.* K3 O'l" ft s yu if i M i| K < 1J | h JiP t! j 04 ?i*izl 1$ ' ' frj ** *""?" * t j ^ 53 S53^|i;i I l9Sl<5l i"' *': '*"' ' " /' - ./ '- . >. . . . ? a%/ ' jSA3