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^ ' ." / ' ? THE NJ&WS AND HERALD. % rUBbtmOB BVBBY W8D&0S?>A>i ?BY? - ? /"*% Th? News and Herald uo. TERMS. IX A.DT AS Oc? Tear, ... $1.50 Six Moatk*. ? - .75, WINNSBORO, r'. C, Wednesday, October 3 - - 1900 JUDGES ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE. The election of Judges by the people instead of the General Assembly has met with approval in some respectable quarters ia this State. The Atlanta Journal speaking of tbis mode of electing jadges say?: Iodiana, iike Georgia, elects her jadges by popular v -te. It is therefore interesting to know how this plan _ has worked where it has been given a more thorough trial than it has had in Georgia under the newly adopted constitutional amendment. ? ?. it. monlmor nf I hft IllditUa L LUC icvcub ut'^vuw^ ? Bar Association one of its members delivered an address on "Judges" in which he said: "While oar constitution is cartful to say to a judge that he slall not go into politics while on the bench, its establishment ot an elective juJichry mAQts it necessary tbat he sball sr?? into politics in order to get there; wh:ch seems like a shade of inconsi< e? cy. The objections to the system on theoretical grounds are of the gravrst character. It seem3 inconsistent with the dignity and sanctity'-of the office that it should be sought by t'ne methods employed in the scramble for other offices?the solicitation, intriguing, I wire-pulling, and log-rolling by which nominations are obtained. It would seem also to be inevitable th?t the animosities ?f party contest wonld follow the successful candidate to his place and embarrass him in the discbarge of bis duty." Consequently tbat a jaage eiecieu si?aiij?i .-yyv, , sition of a large body of voters should administer equal justice to all seems a bit remarkable; >et tbe fact is, the speaker said, that "we have achieved that result with a surprising degree of success. I know of no reason to believe that justice is administered in our state with any le38 purity or impartiality or ability, on tbe whole, than in any other state of tbe union, or country in tbe world. That this should be so seems to me to be a demonstration of tne existence of a hiofb degree of moral soundness in society and large capacity for selfgovernment among the people. It is more chivalrous than chivalry ever was. The voters of each p*rty say to the candidate oyi the other side, in meaning: 'We will fight you, be it you if we can; But if you should be elected, we ire from that moment your loyal constituents, frienis, and defender*, and you to us the honored, respected, Impartial judge.' And they keep the compact. Popular govern ment ba? no nobler achievement to show than this. Thjj is ? ttpfv ah* incr endorsement of the popular election of judges. In Georgia therein a great difference of opinion on tbe subject bat these differences are theoretical as the new plan of electing judges has vealiy not gone into effect yet. The first elections under it will be held next month. The system should have a fair trial 'and it will be several years yet before we shall be able to say whether we acted wisely or n >t when we changed our method of electing judges and solicitors general. The Indiana lawyer from whom we have qaoted gives the advocates of the popular election of judges a very encouraging report. YYe have been inclinei to favor this mode of electing our jad^es. Many strong reasons can .be given in favor of it, and the only real argument ???!"? +> <>< enorfrjofo/1 in th.> above agaiuab ?o ?um ?.ig0vU.w? ... _ article. Indiana's experience is worth something:. It has been tried there, and a uote should fee made that'jastiee is administered in Indiana with no less parity or impartiality or ability by reason of the chaDgr. The change in Georgia has only recently been made, and the experiment in ourneighboriDg State, where conditions are pretty much the same as in onr own, will be interesting to us. A report is going through the newspapers now that Lient. Flobson has reported that Dewey did no* really sink the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, but that the Spanish scnttled the ships themselves. mut. i?~ r 1-Tr.K LUIS IS uaruijr uuc, :ui uicuii uuu son would not likely be ?o indiscreet as to give the public such sensational information before his report was made officially. He, however, is inspecting the sunken ships and newspapers have a way sometimes of finding out th9 news pretty promptly. | Government secrets ofteu find their way into the newspapers in some unaccountable way, and the reporters may have slipped np on Lieut. Hobson's preparation of his report. Oar ? recollection is that the Spanish admiral claimed that he acuttled his own ship?. If tbis report is maue men u wm produce a controversy equal to the ^ celebrated Sampson-Scbley contention. SOUTHERN* COTTON MILLS. Reports of cotton mill industry for the year endiug August 31 indicate the continued rapid growth of that ' business in the Soutb. . ? la that year ihe northern mills purchased 2,063,000 bales against 2,027,000 in 1891, the southern mills took 1,57,000 bales, against 601,00") iu 1891. Tbis is a most encouraging exhibit for the South, and is calculated to cause grave fears among the northern mill owners for the stability of their business. Moreover the growth i3 noted dallj*. Last Tear the South pat in operation 800,000 new spindles, and 1,418,000 more are now in course of construction. It is claimed, in view of these statistics, that within the next twelve months the Soath will manufacture as much cotton as the North. Nothing more graphic could be produced as evidence of the coming greatness of the "New South.?Augusta Herald. "For three days and nig'?U T m fll-red agony untold from an atu?. k of <mi >.era morbus brought on bv eating ? iciimbers," says M. E. Low.her, c.crk of thft district conrt. Centerville, Iowa. . MI thought I sboald sarely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to ho purpose. I sent for a boltle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Kemedy and three doses relieved me entirely." This remedy is for sale by McMaster Co., druggists. * .?? -?.? i to via?i?an?t?gai PHILIPPINE LETTER. Uagayan, Mindanao, Philippines, Aug. 2.-In this letter 1 ?1juui-1 like to give some idea of the resources of T V>ovr* coir? T pATl. iumuauav, IUI , ?o x wm. ?? &ider it one of the most important islands of the Philippine group, i have spoken of the timber; the best of the hard woods of the archipelago are to be fonnd here. The mountaias are covered with trees. In traveling along the east and south coasts yon see wooded hilis rising one above the other, extending on and on until tbey lose themselves in the clouds, which in this latitude always hang low. The woods are mahogany, rosewood, ebony and many other varities. The soldiers stamp with their heavy boots over boards which wonld make piano tops. And I have crossed oyer bridges which with the proper machinery mi^ht have been turned into fifty dollar dinner tables; and have walked on rosewood floors and set at mahogony tables, and took rides in dugouts fifty feet long gouged out of a log which in the TTnitPf] States would have been turned into walfciDg sticks worth a dollar apiece. Rosewood is in fact the oak of Mindanao and mahogany is as common as pine in the State of Georgia. The question as to why the Spaniards did not develop the timber resources of the island is often a^ked. The reason probably is that they thought that they could make more by taxing foreigners who attempted to do so. They put the tax too high, however, and in this way prevented development. They had to be handled in a certain way; the logs must be cut just so and there were so many fees and restrictions that every big lumber company which attempted to operate tailed. Mindanao is believed to be the tho richest of the Philippines in its mineral deposit?. Coal is know"n to exist in a number of the provincts and I am told that large depots have been recently discovered not far from the northern coast. There is some coal not far from Zamboanga, but as to its qaaiitv I have lion yet been able to learn.. The gold propositions are are equally indefinite. There is no doubt but thit there is gold in the stream-* in man> parts of Mindanao, but whether v exists in paying q-iautities has not yet been determined. The real gold mines of Mindanao, however, lie in its soil. I cannot de scribe the woodertul vegetation wqicd ! we have hereabout Cagasan Thsre I are c>coanat trees bv tne mi.lions and soch eocoanut trees they j>re. from fifty to a hundred feet high, a>ul some of thera bearing, it is said, a cocoanur for every dav nf the vear. Th"*y wa 1 | the shore of Eislern Mit.danno for miles. You might almost tide for days here atni not gel out ??f night of a cocoanut jjrove. M my of tne trees are notched so that tne uieu who gather the nuts walk, a< it were, from the bottom of the tree to the tcp on steps. They take the meat from tin nuts chop it into,little pieces and dry it in th* 8;>ii. It is then known as copra an I in this shtpe ii shippe4 to Eiy-ope where the oil is pressed from it f>r iseiuthe making of so:ip and other such things. Some coc>anuts are: | shipped in the rhdls and in some parts of the islands the shed* are dried and their fibre u#eJ tor making rough matting. Hogs are fattened on the cocianut3 and the people eat the nuts and drink the milk. What wonld you think of taming a spigot and getting a. giass of wine from a tree! Well this, very thing is done over here. The natives draw tbtir wine and whisky from the cocoanut tree*. They cut off the blossom? and fasten to them bamboo tubes into which the sap runs. They remove the tu ie and empty the liqaid into another bamboo. After being left for six hour* it begins to ferment and before the dav is over it is turned into a liquor which, as the Indiaus say, wi'l m?k>* the drunk come. The stuff look- like cider and smells to me somewhit like ??ld buttermilk. It is drank by t>oth n .t'ves and soldiers fresh and fermented aid his the same effect on a person as Tir man's 80-proof corn does. Almost anvthiGg can be raised in Mindanao. I see banana trees here up HI UltCCIl ICCt UI^U. JLU&? luuv-i aboye you, shading the ground and producing tbe most delicious fruir. I have visited large hecnp plantations and am told that some provinces produce as much as a million dollars wor'h of hemp every vear. Oacin is also raised, and scattered it A ami there over the lowland* ?>r dMjr.r plantations. The most of ill; e are in the hand9 of the Visayaup, Za:8boanguenians and Chinese, the Moros owning practically nothing except their villages s.nd cattle. The country is a rich grazing country and numbers of cattie are now being shipped north to the Manila market. I hear the United States government will commence to move the 01,000 volunteers home November 1st, which is good n w-t to me. As to what regiments will be first to go I cannot say, ' 1 AU.J?.!? ?Ka s\t last f a UUt tUIUK WC Will UG uuc ?/i lut lack iw leave, as we were one amon? the last to come over. Bat anyway I will get oat by March 1st next and then I will hive plenty of tbe army for the balance of my life. With best wishes and kindest regards to yourself and paper I *m yours truly; R. A. Uerron, Co. M, 40ib In ft. U. S. Vol. Feelings of safety pervade the honse| bold that uses One Minute Coagh Cure, the onlv harmless remedy that prodaces immediate results. It is infallible for coughs. colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. It will prevent consumption. McMasterCo. GEN\ LEE'S COFFIN. Casket which Contains the Remains was Washed Ashore. Richmond, Fa., Correspondence in New Orleans Times-Democrat. It was not known until very recently that Gen. Robert E. Lee, the great Southern commander, was buried at Lexington in a coffin that was washed to than 'place by tLe great flood of 1870 Col. Craighill, who knew Geo. Lee well, and who is one of the most prominent engineers in this country, gives this statement of this heretofore but li:tle knfcwnsubject: "A curious scrap of history has rec ntly come to my knowledge in connection with the barial of lien. Robert E. L-.e. Gen. Lee died October 12, 1S70. A few days before his death the great flood of that year is James River hod swept everything before it, and Lexingtou was cat off from communication with ihe oatside world. It was found that there was not a coffin in the town suitable for the occasion. In this dilemma some one found a box wnrcc naa noatea down the liver and stranded Upon opening it a beau'ifu! casket was fouud in the box, and in this tbe body of the ?reat commander was buried. Should - oybody be disposed to doubt these facts I am prepnred to verify them absolnteiy." The One Day Cold Cure. Kenaott's Chocolates Laxative Quiaiae for cold la the head and sore throat. Children take t&ea like caady,. |naaajJH|a||tCaiaaaH^|aa^H||aMaaaB|M|||Baa|a|&)iaat^||aa^2BMI RIDGEWA* AFFAIRS. Tbe merchants have been as bnsy all throogb September as if it were Christmas times. All of the college boys and girls have flitted. Mr. John Wilson has gone to Edgefield to enter the Co-Edncational Institute of that place. MissCorrie Wilson has entered the Greenville Female College. Mr. W. Herbert Ruff, Jr., has returned to the South Carolina College. Mr. Sawyer, after a week spent st his old home in Johnson, will resume bis studies at the Charleston Medical College. Mr. Edwards Boyu will t?lso go to j Charleston to study pharmacy.: Misses May Thomas and Pearl Johnson left ou Thursday for their respective colleges. Miss Kate Meare? has returned to St. Mary's, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Halbert Palmer left for St. Stephen's College, New York, last weee. Miss Clowney, after a delightful visit to Miss Jennie Bolick, ha3 ro-. turned home. Miss Jennie Bolick is visitiug her aunt, Mrs. Walker, in Columbia. Miss Ida Gilbert is the guest of Mr?. Bob Bolick. Miss Leila Taylor, of Columbia, has been visiting Miss Ethel Rabb. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, of Sumter, paid Miss Sallie Hartin a short visit. Mr. Peircc and family have moved into the manse. Mrs. Herndon is spending a few da\s with her brother, Mr. Peirce, before j lining Mr. Herndonin LaGrange, Ga. Mrs. Norman Palmer and children have rer.ched home after a month's stay in Walhalla. Dr. John D. Palmer is visiiing friends in Clinton, Spartanburg and Union. Mr?. Cbivis Wray i< visiting ber mother in Sumter. Miss Anna Tho'ma9, of Bitesburg, will return home on Wednesday. Misses Jennie Thomas and Charlotte Edmands will accompany her as far as Columbia. Miss Anna Wilds, after a visit to relatives in Longtowu, returned to Columbia Saturday. Miss May Hinnaut left for Edgefield county Saturday where she will teach. Maste* Pilmer Spence, who has ' been quite ill, is co:;vale-cing. Miss Bessie Lvles spe/t Fridiy and Saturday in Winu^boro. Mr. J hn Rembert is much better. Mis* fola Kennedy, who ha; bec-n quite sick, is out agiin. Mr. Samuel Thomas expects to move iuto his pretty ne?v home in a few da\ p. Mrs William T. Edmund-* ha? mov d to Cohitiibi'. Her son Gerald will enter South Carolina College. Srj-t 29, 1900. X. Y. Z. A Night of Terror. "Awfnl anxit-tv was fflt for the widow of the brave General Burnham, of Machias, Me., when the doctors said i?he c u'd not live till morning," writes Mt ? S. H. Lincoln, who attended r.erthat fearful night. "All thought she mu?t soon die from Pneumonia but she begged for Dr King's Naw Disc very, *>i)ing it had more than oace saved h?r lif , and had cured her of Consumption. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its fnnhpp nae ftoniDletelv cured her." I This marvelous medicine is guaranteed i to cure all Throaf, Chest and Lung | Diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at McM&ster Co.'s drus store. WHITE OAK NEWS. Ojr little towu and community was thrown into considerable excitement on last Friday night owing to the fire of Mr. T G. Patrick's barn and stable?. At one time it bid fair to consume everything in that pari of town, but the prompt arrival and hard work of the citizens, both white and colored, the fire wa3 confined to the barn, which was totally consumed. Tte cotton crop is nearly all gathered owing to the continuous drouth'. There is scarcely any peas, potatoes or turnips this fall. The White Oak school commenced its session last Monday with a fair atterdauce, Professor Henry in charge. Oar town has somewhat of a lonely appearance siace oar teachers and students have returned to their respective schools. Misses Schutts and Chillian Pixley have i.-one to St. Mary's College, Raleigh, N. Messrs. Sam Mitchell, R. L. Patrick ?rd Mi s Minnie Patrick have gone to D.?e Wi-st. Miss Jeannette Patrick and Miss Kitty Patrick have charge of the scnools at "Woodward and Mount Oiive\ Miss Francis Mobley has returned to Winthrop. Miss Minnie Smith has returned to her home at Irino. Vfr _T W Ranbhe.qd will leava in a few days for Charleston ,in attendance on the United States Court as a juror. Mr. R. A. Patrick ha6 returned home from a visit to his sis;er, Mr?. J. A. Smith, at Wren, Ga. He i* much pleased wiib the .country downjihere. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patrick are the happy recipients of a line young boarder at their home. Name not known. The many friends of Mr. W. A. Neil, of Mossy Dale, were shocked to bear of his loss by fire some time ago. tie has the sympathy of our entire community. Sentinel. Oct. 1, 1900. OCR ERROR IN CUBA. News and Courier. Senator Beveridge'j speech at the Republican ma38 meeting in Chicago, Wednesday night, is of the same quality as the one be delivered in the senate on the sam-j general subject a few momhs ago - 200,000 copies of which were printed for distribution and then barned by order of the Repablican campaign committee?and this is enough, perhaps, to say of it as a whole. The eminent s;entlemau contrived, however, to put some interest into one part of it. "If the opposition," he said, "de- ( clare that wc ought t> set np a sep irate government ov r the Philippine, because we are s-tiing up a separate < government orer Culia, I answer that such an error in Cuba does uot ju?tilv I tho aamp error in the PoiiiDDiue*. I i say that for the good of Cahi more 1 even than 'or the good ofiheUiii eJ 1 Sta-es a .-rp-ira'e f?.?vernraent over J Cnba, ancomroii. .1 b t!? * American R?pib!ic, never .-hould have b^en per- ' mi'ted." And aga'n: "The resolution na^'ilv passed by all parties iu congress, at j an excited hour," declaring ihit the ; people of Cnba are, and of right ought ' to be, free and independent, "was an J error, which years of time, propinquity 1 of location, common commerce, material interests and similar dangers surely will correct." "The President considers tbat resolution a promise. Aud so the unnatural experiment i<? to be tried. What war and nature?aye, Toriuringskin eruption?, burns and :>ore3 are soothed at onco and prompt- ! iv healed by applying De'vViti's Witch Hazel Silve, the best Known cure fur j piles. Beware of worthless counterfeits. McMaster Co. . The Kir.I Zou 11 arc AV.v;.y.> }.,< in use for over 30 years, Js All Counterfeits, Imitations a Experiments that trifle v/Hl: Infants and ChildrenWhat is Cj Castoria is a harmless stihst goric, Drops and Soothing- S contains neither Opium, Mo suostance. us age gua and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething- T and Flatulency. It assimilai Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea?Tli( CisT^*-aNE CAST Tie Kind You Hal in Use For 0\ TKC CCNYilA* COMPANY. T7 UUI DEATH OF LITTLE CHARLOTTE TAYLOR. On the morning of Siptcmber 20ih, just after the sun had risen above the eastern hoiizou and was shedding its bt au i/ul rays upon the earth, the spirit of little L ttie, better known as "Wetie," took its flight heavenward. She wdi the Se<*?mi1 daughter of Mr. and Mr?. N. T. Taylor. " Wc kno 7 it is natuial to die, yet the i bc-g:tilling of life is nearly always a?r j socuted wi;h joy, while it# ending is j attended with sorrow a d sometimes \ dispair. This i< especially the case ; when one like our Iitt'e loved one is j euiftl'nn ??% M.O VDOfO oiumt" uwna ,u L.v, >v..uv. j v? ~ | cbildhbcx*. The death of "the aged : does not shock the sensibility*, because 1 it is txpected in the conrse-of nature as the fulfillment of de$tinjr;>bnt tne departure forever of ore who had, as it were, just begun her journey on life's highway, lacerates feelings that time alone can heal, and crcates a void which nothing can fill. X}ur little niece died, at the tender age of five year*-, five months and two. days,; but perhaps it 5* better for her to have been called hence jasi in .the sunniest hour of her existence- W.Jien taken so young they know notjjiag of ihe sorrows, trials and-diaappoyi'meuts of life. Our blessed Lord and Saviour said, "Suffer the little chi/dfen to tome unto me, for such is' the^kingdom of heaven." She has obeyed the command and now rests with Him who died for our salvation. The blessed a^furance of u'glorirus immortality aud a future recognitionbeyond the grars outfit to be a great eon ola:ion to those w'lio purviv^. She has gone from ns and cann t come back, but we can go to ber, and let each and all of us go. She had just lived long enough . to entvvine herself about our heart strings, and it seemed ?o hard to give her up, but God knows best. She was afflicted with neuralgia of the optic nerves, and bore her rffiiction for six weeks with the ca'ra resignation of oue much, older than herself. She requeeted her mother'during the first days of her illness to tix her , clothes ia order that she might atte*d " the protrated meeting at Beaver, ('reek Church, where she delighted' logo and hear the sioging and preaching. . The funeral services were conducted by Rev. B. P. Ingraham, wtwpreached a very able, and impresei-ve sermon from the lOih chapter and 10;h verse of John, which was addressed to the living. Rirely if ever have I been so favorably impressed with a funeral dis course as I was on that- occasion. After the funeral services thg..remains of our little loved oue were interred in the Beaver Creek churchyard, after which loving friends [deposited beautiful flowers on her grave. Good-bye, Wetie. till we ?neet again. Rob*. R. Jeffare?. Feasierville, S. C. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat,. Fill a bottle or common gla^s with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a ? J~\. j r. sediment or setlirjVN r^~", tling indicates an y jgrfCTy* unhealthy condirn/Ai itt*cm 0^< k'd\yn\rMs~W[ 1 V ne^s' ^ stains Trip-'I your''linen it is .ii I wi^n.-c of IriH \ I J J3 ney trouble; too *\W// frequent desire to * pass It Or pain in " the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys ar.d bladder are out of order. * . "What to Do. There is comfort in th'e knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water' and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use'of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$I. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells?5^ absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & com# of Swamp-Root Zo., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. PRESTON RION, a<;ekt for PaciGc Fire Insurance Company ofNew York Glen Fdil Insurance Company 01 New York. Rochester German Insurance Com|)huv Rochester, N. Y. Soiici s share of pub'ic patronage. 9-26-ly J mx::zsr-i. > a.- * y&S \"Mi^ K. | a ft s |4 ?** H ^ J& gg gr M Dltifhf, n.!?i v.i:k*j! lifts been :\s bm*?^ flic si:; a-itm u of s Lv. :x ;.-::ult; :::: .". r :::s jH'rLI*?C:*vis:'.';a since ils i:ii;i:: ;'. lO OI1C t:i t'Vt t_-1\ 0 yolT ill ,n<l<l .7u.*!-as-?0'?;l" ivro h-x\i aiul iuii':::i?t*,r II:* -Loailit ol icucc against ll.\*iicriiuciit* ASTORIA itutc i'or Castor CII, Pavciyrups. It ij lleasant. It rpkiae nor other Narcotic rautce. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea ana w ma 'roubles, cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep, i Mother's Friend. 'OR!A ALWAYS m jUmQiro Pnnrilif l u nniuju i/uugut ier 30 Years. URAY tCTJICCY, NCW YORK CITY* Dyspepsia Cure Digests wh&t you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in* stantly relieves and permanently cores Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomacn, JNausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and $1. Large size contains 2K times small sire. Book all about dyspepsia mailed ftee Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO- Chicago. ITcMAS'WSR CO.; Winnsboro, *. C. STOP When you are passing our way and see our new arrival ef Fresh. Candy, 11-icf fr/M*n fVtP fiJffnrv jUOL Ulll VV.U Jli VUi WUV 1WWV?J? ftlunnaUs's Canbs means that it is fresh and nice. You will find it in any size package to suit you. Don't fail to call and see it. , Don't forget the name, Nunnally. J. H. M.cMaster & Co., L>rngg;i8t8. I Still Have -6 or 8Young Mules AND FIVE OR SIS PLUG MULES yet unsold. Persore Deeding mules should call and see them before bu)ins as 1 will sell tb< m cheap for cash' or ?ood paper, payable in (he fall. I also have a lew horses, among them two good Combination Horeei. Also a couple of GOOD MARES, suitable lor brood marea?young ana sound. Cows. 1 will pay the highest cash price for a classes, fat or poor. Buggies. 1 still have a few BUGGIES that 1 will sell cheap for caih. A. Williford, WiunsbwH', tJ. OBEAR'S Dyspepsia I ! Tablets -cures Indigestion I and i Dyspepsia* ? 13 IS I JJJLJ BEVEL GEi quent cleaning 2 The CHAIN cared for. COLU I STORi w represents the Se, COLUMBIA BICY Jordan & D Fall Good OUR BUYERS HAVE BEI ING Fall/ Winti We will be better prepa give you BETTER VALUf than ever before. TV cntv* fn crivp iiq a & will tell you more about the bs The Caldwell Dry : . WATCH'T* Too J3us*y C FALL wmioc to write an a Will give you. teresting tc come an; Mammoth Stc Q. D. W [I - Fg\ M. MOFF S^p{G*l (Teething Pq Costs only % ceats Or mall SJjwata to C. if Farmers, ?** j A J.J. ? J- - ? T MLLeniiuri i NOW IS TF1E TIME TO BUY Plantation Supplies,; nr'D cn\PV I1U4VV UU 14. O I Wit. V/?- I'WiA ? V cerif-s i% new complete. We cater sp-^ciallv for the farmers'' trade. We kuow whnt tney i etd, ami are i-n pared t > ?oi ve 'hpin *1 bo*-, torn prices. . We al^o ca;ry * tiic?t Ytx&Gi frhe'f goods? j SHOES, HATSv DR\ GOODS* NOTIONS, and eve ything usually, found in ?' general store. EF'Goods delivered to- oa^ olty i r ;?3e 1 Uome and see n<. W. R. RABB & CO! GRANITE CORNER. BS si \RS do not clog, break, catch t ' < fi 1?TTO vr ma adjustment, nicy <u^ needs more attention. It will i MBIA, HAR' MER and PE BICYCLES : highest standards of both ch'ii driven typse. nd for Illustrated Booklet "Ontings CLES, HOME OFFICE, HAH avis, Agts., wu s Coming, j i i IN TO NEW YORK BUY OUR j iND ir Goods. red to supply your wants and ? aed BETTER SERVICE and see what we have. We irgains in this space later on Goods Company. HS -SPACE". " KHBHHOBSBm -n - t r _ jpeqirjg up ,AND . <JOOD? c~if- " DVERTISEMENT. ' -? ^ sometnmg ah> read later. D SEE MY Stock and >re. jLIFOED. ??itr j ETT'S j Allays Irritation, Aids Digssfte, | II if /s Regulates the Bowels, 1 fw 53 Strengthens the Child, life. Makes Teething Easy. wdc s>,iJL JL TEETHINA Relieves the Bowel . ? . . Troubles of Children of fit lKHgglStS, ANY AGE. . JfiOTFETT, M. D., ST. LOUIS. MOtenliiw Grndfid Sim!. J W1 *. v V * A W . W~ * w v ~ . B_ i i 'TEN GRADES. ( M. ^ . Peurivoy. A. B., Princlpi'. ; Mrs. w. i'eurjfot. Mmic and} Cn'istheoic?. \ Miss u'-Ottie Blair, A. IJ., Primary | ? Depurine enr. 'j j A school of High Gr*de in a protgressive, Christian rornrrtnoity. Tnij tion Jrora $1 to S3 acconiin^ t<> grade- ; ! Board at reportable rate*. [ Next *e <sioti itegn* SEPTEMBER <3KD. For farther *j?p!y to M. W PEOBIFOY. Pt iucipal. Or to T'hoc. p.'aic, J. B. 'J"r!ee, T. W. Rnff. Trn?i?ek. 7-12 3m MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Farms pecsr'd bv mortgages.' lu krest 8 per cest. f?*r| 6nm? no* *??* th-'D ?300, 3 to 8 jears. J No e 'tu'tttaioiu, J?""rew8r ^avs ao-i *tl e? An&e?. ! A. *S. & W. D- DOUGHJA-S^, Winn#bor*?. ST{*. { or JORN B. P, VL.MER & soN, !1-2o Columbia, 8. C? j i ' EBB. | hings nor need fre- Mi in the same. Jut un well if properly Mj TFORD, | NNANT | in less and chain- ^ ;;Jjj tTFORD, CONX. ^^0^0, S. C bkWi j Stationery. 1 &n assortment of stationery, in Pen and Pencil Tablets, Note Books, Legal-Cap, Foolscap and 7;; Bill-Gap, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Box Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Penstaffs, Pencil and * j Ink Erasers, etc.. etc. McMastsr Co. ~*1i . The Easy Running i "HOUSEHOLD" Firarinir Mnnhino Mi lnaiiiiuiij. j 'R' The most modern Sewing Machine of the age, embracing all the latest improvements. Unequaled for Durability, Range of Work and Simplicity. : Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory.. Correspon- # ' dence solicited. Address, J: H. DERBYSHIRE. General Agent, Richmond, Virginia. 12-28-1 y WE HAVE ' .V: Recently added a new department to our iine of "Hardware," which consists of ; . OROCKERY," y>\-. ' " ... > . | a? well a? FINE CHINA, GLASSWARE, . CUTGLASS, a liru-iber t?f novelii? 8 al ?ujr this The attention of the ladie- esppci*lly k invited f'? his department, which i?> iu of >lis? Lntira tj-Mig. ? O ?o? t arlv and make >?ur selection. J. W. SEIGLER 1801?1900. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, m COZiTJMB IA, S. C. \ A. 11 . Ji. ? , A. M , LL.B , L I. Coo.-se.<. Sarins? C>>nrwK free for ^ Tean er- <>n Proh-jeom; 33, 080 v. lurue1 in <4?'>rcrj ; eic l:eiit labOiiti <\es clas-'fooinf, gymnasium, iifirLi*iy, athlftiic eronndf. Taition $40.-o'.he" f^cs $l?, <i session: tirition eimfod i.'H'dy *uuientf. -Expense* S13S io ?175 * wsaioA, Unified Pnpi!? fron;-. Acc edited Sch?*?<? ?*-?fer ifa Ki es'hm&a C'a#s with oat ex?iw<iv Errtritaw ^n?l Normal ScliO'arehip Exa?nin>tcjcns i eM ?t .evwr coatity?-eai, Jttiy 20, 1900, by C?uutv Sopernti- urtei. J. 2i<*xi -oss'-ioi. opens Septcm^r ;2#, " " >? ^00. y.eyr.cateU^u*. add re**, F C. WOODWAiRD, o3l President. : *r'v |l>??s3