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finnriBiw ira rr *?rnmr? m THE NEWS AND HERALD. PUBUS8&) SVEZiY W&DHE&DA^ ?hy? The News and Herald Co. r::tci?. in a.j?' v One V :ar, ... SI.50 Six Muiitiin. - .75 ' VI \ N S ) K.C". Wednes lay, September 19 JJGO THE ELECTION. We cannot say that the result was unexpected to us. This election settles (hat a majority of the voters of tho State do n-?tfav>r pi-ohibiti >n. TKof cofttorl hp. v find flnv contro-! ?V * vers?. Col. II??vt made a straight fight in favor of prohibition against the dispensary, and had cn his side, not merely the passive influence but open and active influence of hundreds of ministers in the State, and the dispensary has won against tr.is powerful inflates. Not only this, bat the restilt shows that Col. Hoyt's vote lar tinro nrv?hihlfinn VO'ft of CAUwUUD (UV fsuiv - - - the State. He received the support of thousands of those who are not prohibitionists, but are against the dispensary on principle and would prefer prohibition to the dispensary. With tbe aid of all the genuine prohibitionists in the State and a Iarye majority of the local optionist* in the State, Hoyt is defeated. Nothing could be plainer than that prohibition does not meet the support of the pco pie of tbe State than appears from tbe returns of tbe election. The election further shows tbe wonderful influence of Senarr Tillmau. Wholly inconsistent with his own utterances made in 1890, be came into tbe campaign as a candidate for United States Senator and devoted his whole time to a defense of the dispensary, and be did it vigorously. He provoked the indignation of the ministers by his severe language, and had them arraved 3gatnst him. Tillman came out stronger than tbe * - ? 4.1 - Pi. A preacher?. jno otner man in ilg oimc coold have acted as Senator Tillman did without the pople rising up aga'net him and rebuking bim at the ballot box. Interference by oue candidate in another candidate's race has been sonethiDg that would ordinarily mean a defeat to the man who did it. Suppose a candidate for oue of our county offices had undertaken to speak on the stump for a candidate for nAR.ta Jrt tfia f?nnnttr if. hfi aauvuu; vui^w iu wu^.. t doubted that .the people would have rebufced it. We mention this to show thai Tillman is a power iu the State, and that be can do things that other people dare not. We have about concluded that 'he dispensary will have to kill itself, which it will do in aboat fonr years or lesp. If it is true, as charged, that blind tigers are buying their liquor from the dispensaries under a secret understanding that they shall not be disturbed, then indeed will the dispensary become a powerful political man'h'na ill t Sf-ftfp .fo!n the tWO. and the most formidable opposition imaginable is presented. Of course, this will lead to such a slate of affairs tbat many good men who now support the dispensary will have their eyes opened, and this is one reason we say that the dispensary will kill itseK. The country* i3 anxious to hear from Mr. Cleveland. A. large number of votes would be influenced by his opinion. The Hartford Time* stares tbat "the political gossips have it. thnt Mr. Abney's letter was shown to Mr. Cleveland before it was published and ;? mnriM nftf hav.' hp*?n nnhlishfid tu;iu xi. n vu u uvb mm. v j if Cleveland had not so advised. If this is true, Mr. Cleveland is for Bryan. We feel sure that he is not for McKinley. Oa the o:her hand, the New York Elerald answering the rnmor that Mr. Cleveland was preparing a letter in support of Mr. Bryan says that it can s*y "very positively that no such letter bas been preoared or is at the present moment seriously contemplated." While the Democrats are anxious to know Ex-Presideut Cleveland's attitude, the Republicans arc equally as anxious to near what Ex-President Harrison has to say. Th^ Atlanta Journal has heard a rumor that Mr. Harrison is "suffering from a severe attack of disgust." He is very sileuc at a time when his party needs al! the help it can get. | The word awful is a very stroug one, and though often used it is often misused. It aptly describes the desolation in Galveston. One youog man in Colorado received a dispatch from the mayor stating that twenty-one relatives of tbe young mao bad been killed, aud he said that he did not suppose that he had a relative on earth. Sis hundred dead were found in one place. Gen. McKibbin tele graphed to the war department that it was "impossible adequately to describe conditions." Thousands of the inhabitants of tbe place have had their homes destroyed and are without food. The picture of destruction is enough to appeal to the big heart of the country, and it is gratifying to see that a liberal response is being made to the appeal for help. We hope that this community will contribute I its share. It would seem that the sight of fo much misery and destruction at Galveston would fill the lowest ?\peof humanity with awe, and ihat c-v-en the criminal would stay his hand in such a condition, bat we iv d that men are robbing dead bodies for >ney, jewelry and valuables of u.Jereut kind. You can spell it cough, coff, caugh, kauf, kaff, kougb, or kangb, but the only harmless remedy that quickly cares it is One Miaute Cough Care. McXIaster Co. ' A letter has been received by the Director-General of the S uth Carolina Inter otate aud W- .?i iliui Exposition from Booker T. Washington, enclosing another from Tbomas J. Callowaj, who is in charge of the negro rx^icit at the Paris Exposition. Both of theee letters heartily endorse the exposition to be held at Charl< ston, and both are full of valuable suggestions with regard to the negro department of that exposition. Interest in this department is manifesting Itaeif strongly, especially at the north, and the colored people of the United States i may rest assured (hat their interests) are being looked after. The executive committee recently formed to take charge of this branch of the work will soon be called together and aenrme organui- uu. ?The neither bureau, though people often poke a few joke? at, it, U a very useful de^artmea'. Tney may miss it now and theu, bu-. a* a general rule its predictions are verified. The j greatest credit is due the bureau for the promptness with which it an nounced tie discovery of the formation of the recent hurricane and the accuracy with which ii followed its coarse. Tne burean announced the storm as f.-tr b-ick a* August 30 th, and a close walch was kept on it through its entire course. The afflic'ed terri tory was forewarned or tne approaco of the storm. The value of such a ; service is too plain to need elaboration. With j'orm pits provided, the bureau might save thousauds o 1 lives. i Gen Joe Wheeler has been retired on account of his age. Thon^h many of Geu. Wbeeler's friends in the south thought he made a mistake in expressing a desire to go to the Philippines, the whole conutry, north and south, has the highest admiration for iL~ Hoc Ko^n nnr bUt? 11 Lli>C VJCUQi All JLl UUk^ vvvu v ?? opinion that the victory at Santiago ; was due more to Wheeler than any other general on the ground, certainly more than Shafter. The whole coun| try will hope that General Wheeler | ma? enjoy hippiuess and heiltb during the rest of hi3 life., and that be may be spared a long li e. The war in South Africa is about over, we suppose. The Boers have made a splendid struggle for their freedom, and every liberty loving Ameiican feels the deepest sympathy for them. DEATH OF MR. H. A. STEVENSON. Mr. Editor: The people of ibis community were "shocked beyond expression last Tuesday l>y the sad and unexpected death of Mr. llu^h A. Stevenson, the facts of which aiv well known to the people of the whole county. Mr. Stevenson was one of our most popular and influential citi" * ? -? . cc zens. tie nas oeen our tmciem um justice for ten years, always administering the l.iw withoat fear or favor with an eye single to justice. He was a man whom Plutarch might have described or Vandyke deli.cated, massive, rn?*ed, aod robust, in speech pieasaat and deliberate, trrave in aspect, ch^erfal in demeanor, of antique and heroic mold, iho incarna tion of energy, force and po%ver. He was a devoted husband and father, a ^ ?nr-ol?'/linir r? >rrrto f nih' AAtl. gUU4 i 4 )V-aMlUiU? ^ik(WVU) vv > scientioas in the discharge, of ev. ry duty. If be had fanlts they were of tha head and not of th* heart. I believe it was his e.iMiilebirc to do good rather than evi . i'lje writer had the pleasure of in:and pleasant associations with ?h' deceased. He was a papil of the firs: m.mo! I ever attended near Beaver Cr? ek j Uhnreh. The feelings of friend-hip and personal regard that were engendered by onr associations rfevelope i into that high standard of esteem and mutual confidence that should f-xist between all g ???d men everywhere. When I knfieh'd beside him and-saw hi-? life blood ta-t ebin^ away I felt thar I h-d lost ' ien I in whom I con'.d rep >se irnpli.:! cuifi dene?. He always aided uj a my asDirations, and I in turn wou d h^e aided him in any under!akis;g, for I believed he was aiways actuated by proper motives He leaves a rec ml and a name of which his family and relatives have just cause to be proud. He was a useful, an honorable and upright man, whose counsels were always tempered with wisdom, reason and justice. We shall miss hira very much, for we cm ill afford to loose sccb a man, one whose life work was devoted to the upbuilding of his country, the material development of irs natural resources, the prosperity ami happiness of its people. lie was ever ready to do something to accelerate the progress of his fellow man. I feel confident that he has gone to his Vtntwr fn rpo.p.ipo t.hft reward of cr jod deed?, and there hear and obey that command of oar blessed Lord, "Thou hast been faithful in a few things, enter thou into thy heavenly kingdom, I will make thee ruler over mauy." My heart goes out in sympathy for every mm, woman or child in tronbie. We tender our sympathies to the bereaved and sorrowing families. The funeral services were conducted by Hon. John G- Wolling, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, after which the remains were lowered to their final resting place iu the 'Jool Branch burial ground. Sept. 15, 1900. JR. I?. J. CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have A!wa>*s Bought bcckhead affairs I was at the second primary 5a?.t Tuesday and heard the fatal shots that killed Magistrate Hugh Stevenson I saw hi- slajor run a: the start, distai?cin^ his pursuers, bat he was overtaken near Mr. Eirly's by Mr. Mac Boulware and taken back to Hon. Jno. Wolliny's re idenre ami placed up stairs lor safe-Keeping. Mr. sieven son was shot in the lefi breast and arm. Mr. Johnson Cameron, the slayer, was taken to jxii by Sheriff Ellison. 1 also hear lhat his cousin, Mr. Mockbee Cameron, has been placed in jail. We had a splendid miu last night and this morning, it win greatly neip cotton and ail small crops. Ye rich men, I beg yon to help our perfectly destitute sufferers ot thai most awfoi calamity that befell them at Galveston, Tesas, The New York - - - -i> *i n. 'I - - - i World claims io be the first oatside of Texas to help the ill-fated city. I now notice Mr. Lewis, in your irtue of September 12tb. I hereby exonerate him and oar friends that were with him of anything that I wrote in the ipsiie of September oth. He wishes me to name the men. That might ; possibiy do if the courts required it, but I h id an 1 still have the caution to withhold names. A friend told me the other day at tbe election that there were six men instead of two that had liquor thereat the first primary. In conclusion, I beg all of our people to let liqnor alone, and that tbe two men who lost their lives at the j la-t primary might be living now if it j war* not for the fatal influence caused I hv kroner drink. J. C. Feaster. Sept. 15,1900 Large sun spots, astronomers say, caused the extreme heat this summer, and doctors declare nearly all the prostrations were induced* by disorders of the stomach. Good health follows good digestion. Kodol Dys; pepsia Cure digests what you eat. If you have indigestion or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and permanently enre^on. McMasterCo. MYRTLE PARAGRAPHS. Cotton picking and fodder pnlling has been the order of ihe day for the last two or three weeks. Cotton has opened very rapidly. If all thai is open in ihe field was gathered there would be but very utile left to gather. It is very evident that cotton, where it was highly manured, as for tize of bolls, not quantify, is less than w hera ordiuarily manured. Where lands were ordinarily fertilized and cotton was lale in corning np the bolls, though not as many us where 2 greater quantity of maunre wa? used, are much larger and better developed. The corn crop will be short and "nubby." The present raiusare very suitable to the pea crop, which offers a fair prospr-ct. Turnipseed that was planted after :be rains two weeks ago are coming up, but irregular. Lan Sunday was a "big day" with the members and weil-wUhers of Zion ! M. E. Church. Rev. Jesse A. Clif om, ] of Sniiiter, p eached tie dedication 1 sermon. Ilis sermon was excellent , ana prorounuiy irueresurig, *rju ?:i- ( joyed by qaite a concourse of people, < who came, some from quite a distance, | to hear their old pistur and friend of ( former day?. Dr. Clifron preached ; bis first j-ermon at this church thirty j odd years ag\ As a preacl.cr he is , noted for his wit and e'oqu-i;c ; in \ social circles J.c i> fam^l for bis oar- * teoasccss at.d geniVity. Our appre- , ciation of is s-ervices rendered in , la-t Sunday <:->uld bnt bo shown by profound ult^rition, and in ihe future , aDDlv hi> philosophical admonitions to , heart. Dinner was served on ihe ; ground*:, and Kcinres by Rev. W. S. J Goodwin, our energizing pastor, and j Dr. Clifton ?eredelivered in the after- ; noon. Mu-ic was faruisLel in the { morning bj Mr?. Harmon Lootnis, of ( Columbia, ?nd in the afternoon by { Miss Carrie Wilson an accomplishc-d ] organist and an attractive young lady , of Ridgewa-. Thus euded a day of ) are.it eni tvment and soirituai UDlift- < ?* ? ?J ' * * \ ing to the ehnrch. , Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boyle ietnrned ( to their home iti Greelyvilie, i\ G., , Wednesday la-1, acc >mpaDied bv their , sister, Miss Li?z:e Hogan, and Miss ( Lillie Brown, !hci<- cccompiished little niecf. Misses Harrison and Annie Sessions, of Ridgeway, t.ave returned homo { after spending some time in this sec- j uu;j, Mi? s Carrie Hogan, of Sumter, ha- , returned home after spending several j days with relatives in this locality. ( Miss lo'a Cooper, one of our sweat- \ est and most accomplished >onng ] iadies, left here on Monday last for Ellabelle, Ga , where the will stop for several da\s wiih relatives, and from j there the will go to Millcdgeville, Ga., | to attend tbe State Normal and Indus- i i. - J - 1 ^.4. tVs^4 nlnAA J intw Vyuucgc auuai j Mi.-s Estrl'e Duke, one of onr most , charming young ladies, will leave ^ shortly 'or Lauca>ter, where the expects to attend school the coming season. Mr--. J. F. Browi), who Las been unwell for some time, is >1)1101) improved. Mr. James lleins, one of our ga/ I vounsr men, has accepted a position I with Mr. Cha?. Saiitb at Ridgewiy. Best wishes to The News and , Hhiald. Dixie. N-pt. 15, 1900. ; ?? , Poisonous toadstool* re?emb:ing ( mushroom < have cau^cd frequent $ deaths this year. De sure to n>e only j the genuine. Observe the same c*re ; when yon ask fot DeWitt's Witch t Hazel Salve. Tuere are poisonous j counterfeit?. DeWiti's i.s the only r tt ;o * u: igiuai ii uuu uttL-ji uaivc* it JO CV | ?ate and certain cure for piles an.l all j skin disease?. Mc.Yla!-tor Co. ; FORETOLD GALVESTON* HORROR. Remarkable Prophecy Recalled?Doom of Othor Cities, Charlestoo Among: Them, Predicted. j A correspondent of the Wilmington j DisDatch recalls a urophecv of the G-il- e veston disas:cr, made ten years ai>o by j a scientist, wb'>, at the samo time, pre- { dieted the destruction of all the chief r ports of the Gulf and thj. Atlantic r seaboard, including Charleston. The ( correspondent wri'es as follows: t "In the Arena for August, 1890, the 8 late Prof. J Rhodes Buchanan, the c eminent scientist, published a pro- ^ phecy, to th^ eft'ct that the cities of ^ the Gulf and Atlantic coast would be j wrecked by 'submerges,"earthquakes,' <] 'wind' and' 'tidal wave?.' He paid th'it a this great catastrophe would begin j about 1900 at Galveston, and continue o through twenty-five years. Oii'sofihe remarkable features aivj'tt this pro - phecy is that it was rnuie and pub- i listied ten years ago, and it b'gan at Galveston Hero are the exact words: | " ?It is with great. hcs?rniion and r<>- \ Inclanoe that I have consented topr? se-it this horrid drami. Every scabbard city that is no . ra ?re : i:.-ui fifty 0 fe^t above *>ei levei is defined to a | des'rnctive convulsion. Galve ton, Naw Orleans, Mobile, St. Angus ine, cavannail aim ?.iiancMuii areiii;wiu?;i. Richmond, Baltimore, Phi adolphin, JiT^ey City an f New York will ' offer ^ iu vari. u? d t'jees as they approxi- 5 mate sra !e\e!. The destruction of 8 Jersey i'i v and Now York wii 1 i.e a ^ grand h -it r.' ? Note that it ii o -it Galves- I tou Has thi! s^reat i".ai '?;ro i>* began? j The writer will epe.-tk upon *ome of g the ancient acd moder > prophecies n next Sunday nighr. and take np an p offering for the Galveston sufferers." a Cliamberialn's CoagU Remedy a Great lavorite The soothing and braiing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have 1 made it a great favoiite "with peoDle everywhere. It is especially prized by n mothers of small cmiaren lor coias, ? croup and whooping cough, as it J always affords quick relief, and as it ' contains r.o opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby a9 to an adult. For sale by McMaster Co., draggists, : z r s- V . * ' :/ ' '_ , * The 3S2iv1 ITor " ' * .' : ' in iiso ior ?jv /.' ';.-C All Counterfeit:-;, I::i: lAi Experiments iia:.i trlfu .*'?t Infants and Cliilar<:. What Is C i."5 .>.4~ goric, Drops and Soctfciiis contains neither Opium, 51 substance. its age is its and allays IV-vcrisIsness. I: Colic. It relieves Tcciuinj? and Flo/luiency. Ic assimil Stomach atid Bowels, "glvin The OMiOren's Pauacea?1TJ QEmmz CAS" the Thfi Kind Yon-# jL AAiii V4. A V M v. in Use For C rue CENTfciiVt COMPANY. 77 3 KailroadliiR More Deadly Than War It tectns difficult io brieve that oar modern railway pjstem ca:i be accompanied by more deaths and gi eater suffering than war itself, yet this con fusion is warranted r>y me annual report of the i:iter-3iate commerce jommissfon. Tne report declares: 'The total number of ca?na'ties to persons on acconnr of railway accidents luring the >ear endiug Jane 30, L899, was 51,743. Tne aggregate number of persons killed as a result of railway accidents during the year was M23, End the number injured was ti.620. Of railwav employees, 2,210 tvere killed aod 34,923 were ii jurod Juring the } ear covered by this report. With r--*pect to the three general ;Iasses of employees, these casualties ivere divided as follows: Trainmen, 1,155 killed, lo,663 injured; switch nsn Anrl wnfr^hmpn. 273 cilled, 2,992 injured; other employees, "82 killed, 15,268 injared." The Army md Navy Journal points out that on hi^ basis "the ri?k to life or iimb imoiig trainmen ou the railroads in the [Jnite i States is nearly four times as rreat as among the soldiers in the PbiPppincs." While more thau 51, )00 men were killed or injared by railway accidents la>t year out cf a total 3f 227.537 employee-, only 1,640 men jvctv ki 1:ed or wounded in the Philippine?; out of a;> army of G3,000.?Litsrary _M-. O' v ; Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed Chamber Iain's Piin Balm applied to i c i', bruise, bum, !-ca'd or like in!ury will iu.-tautly allay the pa:n aiid will heal the parts in lenstimethan my other treatment. Unless the inury is very severe it will not. leave a >car. Pain Balm also cures istn, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by McMaster Co., druggist?. The amount of wood necessary to iirnish paper for one da>'s issue;of a -nor n^Tvs?>?npr i^ ihns pstimatttd bv "e "v" t? r -- -J Prof. G. H. Preecott, according to Popular Scieucc News: *'A cord of spruce wood is equal to 615 leet board spa-ure, and this quantity of raw m ierial will make half a ton of s-uipbite pulp, or one ton of ground wood pulp. Newspaper stock is made up wit! 20 per cent of sulphi'e pulp and 80 Der :cnt of ground wood pulp. The best iiiosvn spruc-J land, virgin growth, possesses a stand of about 7,000 feet :o the acrr. Twenty-two acres of this jest spruce land will therefore con:ain 154,000 feet of timber. An averige gang of loggers will cut tfi5s in ibout eigh! days. This c -lire quanTfrr wAA/1 # ni?nnH In flf r\no f\i "J U1 >?VUU IU1UV.U Hi au ?UJ V/..V he hrs;e mills will be converted in a single day into about 250 tous of sncb )nlp as goes to make ap newspaper ;tocs. This pnlp will make about an ;qnal weight in paper, which will snp)ly a siti<rle large metropolian n-wsrnper just two da>s, so that ne*s)apers as well as builders have a jractical interest in forestry."?Lite ary Digest. A Thousand Tongues Coul.l hot express the rapture of Vnnie E. Spiings, of 1125 Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa., wbeu she foaud that Dr. King'-. New Discovery tor f.'onutnptiori bad completely cured h>?r of i hackiu? cough that for many years lad made Me a burdeu. All other emedies and Victors cou'd give her 10 be'p, but she says of this Royal }ure?"it soon removed the pain in ny chest aud I can now sleep soundly, omethin^ T can scarcely remember loiug before. 1 feel like soundiu? its (raises throughout the Universe." So -:n ~ , r\.. T.* : viii evnj wuu w jl/i ivji^ o tfew Discovery for any trouble of the Phroat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50;. $100. Trial bottles five at Mctfa-rer Co.'a drug s?ore; ever} buttle :u*rameed. jyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and recontructing the exhausted digestive orans. It is the latest discovered digestnt and tonic. No other preparation an approach it in efficiency. It in tantly relieves and permanently cures 'latulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, ick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps and 11 other results of imperfect digestion. Wee 50c. iinu ?i. Lai-gc sizs contains 2Y% times mall size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO.. ChicagoAIcMASTER CO.; Winnsboro, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Farms ?een.x! by first lortgages. lutt rest S per cent, fn nms not Ipcr than ?500, 3 to 8 \ ears lo Gimuiosi ns. Borrower pays acaal f-rnense?. A >.& W. 1>. DOUGLASS, Winnsboro. S. C. or JOHN B. PALMER & SON, 11-25 Columbia, 3. U. ^UMHMaannHiHBaaaaMaMMai H" ..... . -.A> ^ " '^'1 f > V# k Prv / ". * l?S J, - j. r . ; i. ^ ~ : y: btoi. i . .; < ; ' :l ' 1 ; v ' - i i"i*i ^ . . ' ' . ? : i.Mr;; 'l : : i < 1. tit 5. i! . :>J? v isi'< ASTORIA siliuio i'jv Cast or CI], IVtVcfSyrups, It i; I i^asvinfc. It .\>i . ?ii HiV ? ?/? V ... .. ? iarauiee. It <le.sl roys T\rov::::? . t cares Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, cares Constipation ates ii:c 1'ooJ, regulates the g healthy untl natural sleep, lie Mother's Friend. rORIA always Signature of ?-5 :Y0 Aiways BougM ver 30 Years. lUKIUV Slni^V, K2i</ Yonr. CITY. MI utt But Plant Them Look over our list before planting and you will see just what suits vou. because thev are the ones THAT GROW. RUTA BAGA, YELLOW ABERDEEN, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, RED TOP FLAT DUTCH SEVEN TOP, WHITE GLOBE, Yours for Turnips, J. H. McMaster & Co., Druggists. NO. i JE ELY s* A-TAPLE ?j00k at (T o "Px*-ten people you meet ? ? _ ~? ana see iuu u 13 wuru ui me sucalled jewelry. From a 8500.00 watch chain to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. You will buy a ore or less of it; see that you get what you pay for when you buy. You ean be sure of this if you will buy of McMASTER CO., ef Winnsboro, or CHAS. J. SMITH, Ridgeway, who have a full assortment of the W. F. MAIN CO. goods. Every article of these goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represented. A printed guaranty to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store. W. F. MAIN CO. Eastern Factory Cor. Friendship and Eddy sts., Providence, R. I. Western Factory (Largest Jewelry Factory in the worid), East Iowa Citv; Iowa. Over 52,000 feet of floor space. 8-22-lm Farmers, ?*? ** * Attention! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Plantation Supplies OUR STOCK OF HEA.VY GRO cerit.s is new complete. We c-iJer speciallv f -r the farmers' trade. We know what u.ey need, and are prepared topeive them and a. bottom prices. We also carry a nice line of shelf goods? SHOES, HATS, I)R1 GOODS, NOTIONS, and rve ything usually found in a gener*' ? - - . . ?4?a- (i liveri-r. mourcuy iruue Come a-ul n?. W. R. RABB & CO (JRANITE CORNER. The Improved g| White |g W> Moun- || If tain--- II I I - - - - N-? is.a'fer bow often or how much we talk iifoot the White Mountain Freezer, wc tell nothing but 'be tr 11 sh about it. In tact there is no necessity for telling anything bat the truth, as e/erv feature of the White Mountain is a good feature, and every point is a tfllifg p'int. Only the vt-rv best ra&'eriai> are u-ocl in its manufacture, an-.' wil! produce the line-t quality of cream iu the shortest possible tiina. 3 QUARTS. $2.25; 4QUARTS, $2.75; Oil ARTS. ?3 25. " "? ' J. W, SEIGLER m BEE BEVEL GE^ quent cleaning a The CHAIN cared for. j COLU i STORi a a* j W ' represents the & Sei COLUMBIA BICY< Jordan & D Fall Good; OUR bU YbKb HAVh Uhb ING ( Fall a Winte We will be better prepar give you BETTER VALUE than ever before. Be sure to give us a call ; will tell you more about the ba The Caldwell Dry baby: j I NOW HAVE IN STO Babies' ] Shoes, SI and Moc -XK- XX- -XK- S ALSO A FEW Har WILL GIVE YOU A B Q.JD. WII 1 ^ H ^8^' o"^'^ p?v j-Sjf Costs only 25 cents j Orciail 23ccnts to C. J. Tn"stock7" i I I 1 . SHINGLES, !< 1 ] LIME u j t il and j I? HYDRAULIC CEMENT.:' i |; r PBASj I $1.25 per Bushel. r M.W.Doty & Co.I' UBS ml VRS do not clog, break, catch ,nd adjustment. They always needs more attention. It will MBIA, HAF MER and PI 13IO VCL.EI3 : highest standards of both cl diivcii lypsv.j^j id for Illustrated Booklet "Onting DLES, HOME OFFICE, Hi? avis, Agts., w s Coming. N TO NEW YORK BUY 3UR nd :r Goods. ~ ed to supply your wants and aed BETTER SERVICE ind see what we have. We rgains in this space later on Goods Company, WND. CK A FULL LINE OF Kid=Sole Lippers casins. c izes, i to o. n mocks LEFT. ARGAIN IN THEM. i LIFORD. HTS & ^ildvs irritation, Aids Digestion, & &s ,-l Regulates the Bov;eIs, g <iS / 14 Strengthens the Chad, g gl i~|| Mokes Teething Easy. /iters) -* ^ TEETH1NA Reiieves the Bowel . ? f . Troubles of Children of 11 iTuggiS^ ANY AGE. BIOFFETT, ft!. D.t ST. LOUIS, WO Greefibriar Graded School. TEN GRADES. M. *'V. PtuniFuy, A. C., I'nntipal. Mrs. *0 \V. I'eurifoy. Muvlc a?<? Miss I ottie Blair A B . Pri?.art Dt>p tu A fcht oi <>f Hiiih Gr de in a pr?>rressiw, Christian nmniiu iry. Tu>ion $1 to $3 acco-iiin^ to grade. Joar'i at reasonable ra*^-. Next s?s*ion l>Rjrin? SEPTEMBER !KD For timber w.f :?i Ui>:< i->Tl >ii |.?V o M. W PEUKIFOY, PrincipnJ. Or to Thos. B air, ?T. T. ' tu lee, [\ W. linff, Trnsrcs. 7-12 3m PRESTON RION, A?EJCT FOR PjiciOo Fire Lu.urHr.ce Company of SrW k Oi^Hii i..-.. :-.ce Company 01 Si ?.* v \ W? k. LJoobester German Insurance Coramiy of Roch>t??r. N. Y. Solici's share of pub'ic pa?rouage. 9 26-1v 1 * COM 11 . things nor need fre- Mf v\ run the same. Ul '3 | run well if properly If S& j ?TFORD, * |j ENNANT I jf lain less and chain- ^ "IB lKTFORD, CONN. innsboro, S. O- JB The Easy Running "HODSEHOLD" _ J AUWWM4JUVI ^ The most modern Sewing Machine of the age, embrac- .-a ing all the latest improvements. Unequaled for Durability, Range of Work and Simplicity. Dealers wanted in unoccur. piea territory. uorrespuudence solicited. Address, J. H. DERBYSHIRE. Jj General Agent, Richmond/Virginia. i. i ^ TO RECEIVE THE BEST VALUE ^ "^s - '^S^Sm tor every cent expended thou'.d be the object of every purchaser of GROCERIES. This object can he be?t attained by dealing ntro. The maxtnutn of qua! itv at the tninimnm of cost is ?.? method of pleasing. Oor ?> ock con- fy# tains only gooct? which have proved of :?|jj| nv'rit, ihe so-called ''jnst as good" and ; "% chfnpcr articles beiug discarded. A lull line of Canned Goods always on hand. Also Pickles, Catsups, Mast?rd*. Sauses. See. Macaroni, Cheese. ' Tapioeo, Gelatine. Amonrs and Codaby's Sagar-cored Hams fresh on hand. Also a good lire of New Orleans and Por?o Ric;> Molasses. J. D. McCarley & Co. 10 OBEAR'S Dyspepsia Tablets : 4? -cures- ||j| Indigestion -.pj and Dyspepsia. Piiiej's Ma Itil J A Most Delightful Seaside ^ :| Resort, is now Open for theSummer of 1900. FfXE NEW COACHES NOW RUN from Lv o- t?? Georgetown, and a uevr and modern s e-iiner is u?*w on the line from Georg-e<own to *Varenv Mills G-Oil vraler (a.itcs>ia?.); n?* mos?j'u:oe-; firs* buit bathing; fii.e fi-hing. - i| T-e r-.b!e i* *implied wi.'h fish, oysj(.j-:% f-:> and .-hnnv"9 ?h >eas.)>t. F<?r terms address MRS. WINTHRO? WILLIAM??, *" v . 7^5 Wa?er)7 Mills, 8. C. - ill