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THJs J NEWS AND HERALD. ' PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ?by? T?e Niws and Herald Co. TEKStS, IN 1UT1.V "a Oae T ;ar, ... $1.50 Six Month*. . .75 *VT\J \S{$*}K.G, v.'. Wednesday, jfOYeraber 14 L'JOO PENSION* LAW OF 1900. Biytbe^ood, S. C., Nov. 5, ISOd. The News and Herald, Winnsboro, S. C : Will yoa pletse call attention to the new pension law commencing at section 2 ami 3, which sa\s all the old soldiers mast mike new applications to receive the benefi ?.f tviia chapter. Please give y< or views on the new law, <fcc. W. W. Smith. We have had no time to consider the Act carefully, bat will give its term?. So much of the A> t of 1900 *s will interest pensioners is embraced in sections 2, ?>. 4 and 5. O AMn!?As fUof r Vio onnli. OKCUUU A lua -uv f" cant must have been a ree'dent :>f the State two years prior to the tim ? f the application. Sec. S classifies pensioner-. The applicant must show: (A) If a man. lef. That hs was a bona fide 8>Idii*r or sailor in the service in the Slate or in the Confederate States in the war between the States; and 2ad. Either (a). That *hile in stu-h service he lost a leg or aria, or received other bodily injury whereby he has become disabled; ami further, ih*t neither himself nor his wife h is an income exceeJing ore hundred and fifty dollars per annum nor property sufficient to produce i-uch an income; or (a) that he has reached the a<je of sixty years, and thit neither he nor his wife is receiving an annua! income of seventy-fire dollars fro;n any source, nor possessed of properly sufficient to produce such an income. (B) If a woman. 1st. That she is the widow of a man who wa* a bona fide soldier or sailor in the servics of the State or of the Confederate Scates in th-3 war between the State*; and 2-.it). Tnat she has never remarried; and 3rd. That either (a) she u sixty years of axe, or (b) that her husband lost his life in the service of the State or of the Confederate States in the war between the States; and 4th. That she has not an income of one hundred dollars per annam, nor property aaficient to produce the - same. Sec. 4. The per^oud described in the preceding.sections shall be en itled to a penaiou up'on complying with the other provisions of this Act, and shall bf paid the amounts hereinafter set forth, to wit: (a) All soldiers and sailois who lost both arms or bath legs, or sight, or who are physically heipless the sum ofeight dollars per month. (b) All soldiers or sailors who lost one arm or leg in the said service, the sum of four dollars per month. (c) All o?l?er persons entitled to pensions under the provisions of this Act, the sum of three dollars per month: Provided, That al' soldiers and sailors, now citizens of this State, who were in the service of the State or ot the Confedeiafe States in the war between the States, and who are totally disabled by paralysis, and who have ho income, and who are unable to make a living, shall receive pensions as provided for b> th:s Act the same as those under Class WA" of this section. Sec. 5. Before any soldier or sailor shall receive any payment provided in this Act, he shall make au application, in writing, throagh the township representative, addressed to the County Pension Board, to be appointed as hereinafter directed for each county of the State, setting forth in detail the nature of the "isablinv wound, if any, the company and regiment or battalion in which he served, and the time and place of receiving the wound, and showing that neither he nor his wife is in receipt of the income a? hereinafter specified, and showing, further, the time ajid place of residence within the State bv the applicant. Such * ?nr>lir\ft?ir?n ftha!} lift rprifift.l bv the oath of the applicant, made before any officer in tbe State antboriz;d to administer oaths, aod sball be accomprnied by tbe affidavit of one or more credible witne,*es, stating tba- they knew the applicant was a soldier or sailor, or tbe wife of snch, as the case may be, and believe the allegations made in the application to be true: PTiovided, That said application shall show that the applicant is not drawing a pension in any other State. Section 6 provides tbat tbe County Auditor shall furnish a certificate showing amount of property returned and as to amount of income. It will appear from section o that all pensioners sbonld make out new applications in order "to receive any payment provided in the Act" for tbe Act repeals all former Acts or parts of Acts inconsi'iten; with i'. We have -L *t AA/V AvArwtna fArmar A r*f c ! UUl tl?U L1LUB IV CAaui>uc to determine how far tbay mav be inconsistent with the Act of 1900, but to be on the safe side all old pensioners should make ont new applications anlesi they are advised differently by the propar -authorities. WHAT IT MEANS. Th3 overwhelming defeat, of the Democratic party and the tremendous vote by which Mr. McKinley has been reelected means that the country will have to endorse Republicanism for lour more years, if not longer. It means that not one policy of the Republican party has been endorsed, but j that the Republicans will consider the election as a complete vindication of their party. You may have voted for Idr. McKinley merely because you were afraid of Mr. Bryan. You may have voted against Bryan bccau e yoa believed him an intensely hone.-t man, but a very dangerous man btrntiFe honest in his policies. U t ?;.e ItennKl none TT7;tl nftf- "sf nr> to con?i the rationale of your vote or to lu.aljze why yon voted for McKiuley. The Republicans will construe your vote to suit themselves. To the Republican administration and a Republican Congress the great vote received by Mr. McK>nley throughout -the II I ?m????a?iwi"7 !Iirtanrir couutry will be taken hs an emphatic approral of the coarse of t^ administration in the Poilippin ?. .1-. an endorsement of the unjust treatment of tbe peop'e of Puerto Rico, as a confirmation of a bi*;b tariff io enrich tbe manufacturer, as a sa- c.ion of the ecbsme to give a bounty to ship bui tiers and ship owners, an<l a- concurring in the assertion of Mr. Elanna that there are no trust?. As a consequence, a vast majority ojl the people of the country may expect to continue to pay war taxes, to pay hi^b prices for the necessaries of life not mere'y that the Government nny have sufficient revenue but that the manuficturer may makti just as tnu;h uut of the people as possible. Thi vast inajoiitv of the people may as we:l make up their mini?' 'hit they inu-it go down in their pockets and pu 1 out ihj money for the ship builders and ow.iers, and how c">nld (h ?y co np! lin for have they not agreed to do so? Say nothing more of the oppression of monopoly. The people like monopoly, for they have said >o b,' th'-ir ballot?. Republicanism is truly on top and the people have put it there We hope ihat they will g t e.iou^h of it. McKINLEY's VICTORY A few days ago Tiie News and Herald Jcxpreased the opinion that McKinley would be re-elec'ed. No special pride is felt that our udgmsnt his been confirmed, for nine men out of tun have thought the same way. We regret Mr. Bryan's d.-feat. The Republicans will construe their victory as a license from ths people to continue in the policy of imperialism. We have always thought that It was unfortuna'e that the Democratic platform reiterated the free silver declaration, and many voters were doubtless driven from Mr. Bryan through fear that his views on the currency would upset an apparent prosperity which is over the couutry. Mr. Cleveland his been very much abu-ed. It *s very easy to abuse him, but we can n)t help oi'ten thinking ofhi? warning that an advantage that he Republicans did not deserve would be given them by tbe adoption of a frei silver plank in the Democratic platform in 1896. Cleveland wotil 1 have mad<i tho issues anti-trusts nd tariff for revenue oniy, ana we uouui i^oi that in 1900, if he had beer, iiven the opportunity of saugesting the i-s-iect anti imperialism would als . have hern added. It is true th*t the Democratic platform this \eir declared thar the oversh idowi:-g isMie wis imperialism, and wy brieve that it was i-i fact ihe paramount i-'-ue, oat free siiwr was con-t :nrIv bobbing up \V,i ? ever may b> the wi-e financial policy, ir is certaii: that free silver can not command a m ]>ri:y of the vote?. There is a powerful element afraid of the very su^e^ti >n of it, and wi 1 oppose any one in any way associated with the theory The war in the Phiiippi ies will go on. Possibly the country will tire of it by the nest presidential election, onrl err Koti tkn Ti>0 ! ? f 1 A n rl.iPi Spf- in. if" will be simply irresistible War taxes will ba fe t by that time. The intoxica;iun ot victory will make the trusts bolder, and tbepople may then lullv realize the necessity of defeating the Republican?. DIED OF CONSUMPTION. The Death of Mr. Waiter C Kobsrtson Yesterday The State. Noa,. S. Mr. Walter Uou'urier Rjb> rUon died yes'erday afternoon at 4.20 at his room in the Greenfield building. His death was somewhat unerpcc ed and the aisnotinc ment of it will be received with t egret by his many friends in the city a* well as in the State. l-fc .?12 ^ J . U Mr. r&ouensou was snuccu wim consumption, bat it was on! 'nring the past four weeks that the < ?? of the disease compelled him iu take to bis bed. He.^howr ver, stood the j confinement witb much fortitude and his great will power and his enfi dence a? 10 his condition led his friends to believe tbat be might yet lire for jears. But the inscrutable! decree? of Providence were otherwise. J During tbe past f?w days he has suf| fered intense physical pain, but he I bore up under it without complaining. I " * ? L ? .1 I JCiiriy yes;eruay ^morning ue setrmeu ! to be better. lie read the morning - paper and commented on the election j return?. Though physically weak and realizing that the end might come at any moment he had a hearty greeting for every friend who called. About 10 o'clock his condniou became serious. He realized it himself and though lacing death he expressed no fear, and when ^his soul passed into eternity it went away as peacefully aiad as calmly as a summer dir. Sorrowing members of "hits immediate family and friends present did all they couid to alleviate his sufferings in his dyin^ hours, but the time which all humanity must meet was at hand, nnd holding the hand of a close relative bis soul took itj departure for "tbat bourne from wnicfc no traveler returns." Mr. Robertsou was a young man who has been engaged in business here and in Birminghim, Ala. lie was well known in the city, and had also many friends in the State Asa business ma". he commanded the bit;hest res{uc. and had he not beeu sflicte^ sj larly in life he doubtless would have made his mirk in the business world. He was a native of Winnsboro aud was born June 26, 1863. He was a son of ihe lite Dr. Roberison j >f Winnsboro who during his life ranked high in the medical protes>ion ot (instate and ibe country. As a bov his primary education was received Mr. Ziou Institute of VVinitsboro and among his teacher in that school wis Prof. K. Means Davis, now of the S utb Carolina College. Af;er completing his course iu the home scoool, Mr. Robertson went to Bingham Mili.arv school in North Carolina. Liter he won a scholar >(iip in the Pt-abody Normal College at | Nashville, in a competitive exttniudtion i;i which app ic-iwts iio:u all pai t% ot iho Stale participated. After h \ ear tbere be ret'.irt.e. t<> this Sra'e ami began a bu^ine?s life He \vu- iu liock Hid in the employ of Joaef, Ii-ibeitjon & Co., co:ton buyers. When ihAt firm moved its busing to Columbia, Mr. Robertson con tinued with them and was qui'e successful ?s tbvir business manager. Later i.e 'lccepred a lucrative place in Birmi; gham and he wa3 there during the 4*boom" times. His health having lailed him be returned to bOUi!i uarouna auuiu uirce yeaia ogy. He his been here continuously 6ince, and when be grew somewhat stronger he accepted a position with the Virginia-Carolina mill in this city. His health having again failed him he has for several months slowly and quietly and uncomplainingly borne hi3 ph\si .al sufferings in the full consciousness that the visit ot the Angel of Death was but a short time off. Mr. Robertson was the soul ot honor and he carried out' the Golden Ru!c, so far as frail humanity can ? "Do unto others as ye would have them do uuto you." No man could do more, and when al! have to come to the judgment seat of God no better record can ba given than that this divi.ie precept has beeu followed. Mr. Robertson's immediate famiiy in Colombia are Dr. T. C. Robertson and family and Mr. M. C. Robertson and family. The body of Mr. Robertson was brought t} Winnsboro on Thursday morning and the funeral service; were i.-i.l Ct- loVin'j Plinp^h UCIU 111 Ul? J Vlill O JU^iOUV^/Ui www.. on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Bishop Capers cfficiating. The following gentlemen acted as pali-bearers: Or. D. Aiken, Dr. J. C. Buchanan, Dr. R. B. Hanahan, Messrs. U. G. De>Portis, Jas. Bryson, D. A. Crawford The floral tribu:es were numerous and unusually beautiful, the grave being a mass of flowers. Col<l Steel or Death. "There is but one small chance to save \our life and that is through an operation," was the awful prospect set befo-e Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., bv her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a fri^hful case of Stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. He didn't count on the marvelous p'jw^r, of Electric Birters to cure Stomach hih! Lirer trouble?, but she heiid of ir, took seven bottles, was wholly enred, avoided su-genu's knife, now weighs more miu! feels b< Iter than ever. I?'?? pa?i'ivcl\ guaranfe< d 10 cure Stomach, Liver ami Kidney troub'e* and never disapo ints. Price 50c at McMaster L'o.'s drug s:ore. THE FIRST FROST AND COTTON. The fir-t fro-t fell ?h:s m >inim\ It came wHi retntrkab'e conformity t" thf? wi'll known average. T'i< j- the I "*Otb of November, and i' is-on this day that it ha* fallen raos< frequently during a long serie* of y?arp. The otton world Ins b en looking forward to hi- ria'e for a long time. It \va? to be an imp-rUnt factor in determi .i-g l.c price of cottor. The question was a* 10 the fro^f. It has come, and tfo< so who are interested in cotton may dep? nd upon it that there will be no top ..rop of considerable size to reckon with. There seems to be no reason wl y c>tton should not go above 10 cents Certainly there is every reison so as?ume that it wilhnot go below tbar pric". We do not believe that the farmers have <ii?-p -se<i of all their cottor. At any r.tte, thev have not spent all their mone*. The merchanfs of An^usta miy depend npo-i Vt thit there is a " ? *. TN gooa season aneau or mesi yc. inuring'the next iwo moDlh< at !e-x=t the tame bn?ine>s prosperity which ha9 marked the pas' iwo months may confidently be ccnntrd on.?Augusta Herald. I ? A Monster Devil Fish Destroying its victim, i-a type of Cons: i pa1 ion. The power of thx-s J murdfrons malady is felt on organs and nerves and mascies and brain j There's n-> health till it's overcome. Bat Dr. King's New Life Pills are a 6afe and certain cnre. Best in the world for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys j and Bowels. Only 25 cents at McM&ster Co.'s drrg store. We have qnite a list of varieties that we offer to oar patron!", also evergreen?, ornamental shrubbery, shade irees, frnr tre*?, et<\ Oar catalogue tells about them. Write for it. LI. J. & Otis Brabham, Pi oprietors Bamberg Nnrseriee, Bamberg, S. C. UNTIL NOVEMBER 15 "Oh, Say, Can You Soe?'' lf jonr e\e-<rlasses do not exactly fit you, or yon need a pair, he sure and avail y.-urself of the opportunity : to have each of yonr eyes fitted correctly by Dr. B(cV:er, the German < cuHm, who is now and for a short time only at the Hotel Duval. His optical parlor is fitted with the latest and best instruments known to science. No charge for examination. The docior will call at old people's houses free of ^hnroro if fhf?v rviinof p.oinfi to him.? adv. Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. f, The kidneys are your s. blood purifiers, they fll- Jj ter out the waste or / impurities in the bleed. !f they are sick or cut of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches ar.d rheumatism come from excess of uric acid in the blood, rinft to npor]ppff?H kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and make- one feel as though they had heart trouble, became the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through veins and arieries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing esses ana is sold on its merits cent and one-dollar siz ss. You may have a sample bottle by mjiil nc?mo or Swamp-Ro^t. free, also pamphlet telling you h.*:w to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. The Tvin.1 "ITcu LI?':o Always, IT* in use for over 20 yr-r.rr, h; All Counterfeits, Imitation a Experiments that triflo y.-T Ih Infants and Clul'-lrc? ? xSxpcii What is Ci Ca: toria is a harmless sni>st gorfo. Drops and toothing' S contains neither Opium, Moi suLsCiutec. It:> r.g-o is its giiaj ;.nd I evcri-shness. It C- . vltcvcs Tcctllhlg" T r-- I " icy. It assiinil&t I jUov/cIs, givi::. .. Panacca?TIio - CAST .' V Sears the S / " * # t jfd - - # 4> & # * - - - -. 1 -V tt ' ' > ;: ;! iOiMi ...>.i^Ai JVvtl liwx :- in Use For Ov Tnr CCNTAUH COMnNT, 7T MUR I CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON" PLEAS. John U. Yc Master, as Administrator, et Ms , vs. Mary M. Boulware, Maggie McMaster ct als. { N pursuance of an order of the Court of i Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. CM 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: l. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and State "of South Carolina, containing THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES. more or les.-?, and bounded on;.the north and east by the public highway known as the Chester road; en the south by lands of the est .te of Mrs. Jane Brvson, deceased; on the west by lands of the estate of Mrs. Jane Bryson, deceased, and Samuel Catheart, the said tract of land being known asth3lIome place. . ; . (2.) Also all that certain tract lying, si'uate and being ihn te County and State aioresaia, coirtainiuR THREE HUNDRED axd FIVE ACRES, more or h'ss, and bounded on the north by [ lands of Samuel Cathcart ah'd fl.' L. Elliott; on the east by lands bf H L. Elliott and H. B. Kefo; on the south by the public highway known as the Chest(r road and by lands of Samuel C*t heart, the said tract beins known as the Mflore plAce. (3.) Also all that certain lo;,^ying and being in the County of JJairleld, m the town of Winnsboro, in the State aforesaid, together with the buildings'and outbuildings thereon,?. ontainingabout Two Acres, more or less, and bounded onthe'north by lot of D. J. Macaulay; on the east by Walnut street; on .the south by Washington street and by lot of Mrs-'E Tt. McHaster, and on the west by Ziotf street. (1.) Also all that certain lot, lying, situ-' ate and being in the town of Winnsboro, in the County and State aforesaid, on which the drug store stands, fronting on Congress street, and bounded oh the north east and south by 1- ts belonging to the plaintiff, J. R. MciTaster, and ori the west' by the said Congress street. ' TEEMS OF SALE. : One-third of the purchase money to he paid in cash, the balance in two equal annual insta'ments from the day of sale, with inserest from the day of sale at ei^ht per cent per annum, to be secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser or purcha ers, and by mortgages of the premises sold, or for all cash at the option of the purchasers. The premises to be s Id as separate tracts or parcels '-as described in the complaint. The tract of one hundred and eighty acres as surveyed by C. S. D wight, surveyor, which was heretofore ordered to be sold, having not been sold as ordered, will .now be sold in one body with the Home tract, of which it forms a part. The purchaser to pay for all necessary papers, for stamps apd recording . R.JEI JENNINGS, C lerk's Office, 0. C. 0. P. F. <\ Winnsboro, S. C ; November 10,1900. ll-10td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON I'LEAS. J. F. McMastcr Plaintiff, vs. James Hi nrtersson and other?, Defendant?. IN pursuance of an order of the ourt of Common Pleas, made in the a^ove st*ted case, I will off?r f>.>r i-a'e, before the Cuurt Houso dnor in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, tho following described property, to wi : : All that i i? ce, parcel or tract of land, lying and : itna'e in tho County and State afoi esaid, containing ONE HUNDBED AND FOURTEEN ACRES . *' ii!?>r<' or 1 e>^, and bonndid ? n ihe i c l* h 1>> laii:is> of IVd-ton Ri-n, ? ? lie ea-i b? lands bel"nsjin?j or foiin-ir'\ boion^in^ to ('hartf* Hendeif-on at d v>- Ii" J. Davi-, decea??!-i. on iIip ?o:jth b\ ihii is tittloi sjin^ ??:- f.irtn??ly I olo. ying (> Marr a J. liend i?'> i s A ; ie Durlisni, d- c^a-ed, a?d i-n i^e wi -t m a-?'s 'f Willia-n Simp* n, Lei tT ? P*rf ot tin; imrj of iand conr-* >il f? -nid f'hu'es ' Itf? ?I t*int -i'ill ! Ran o?n l)ur:iam b> L. \V. Duval, by deed 1 c irii <? dale 3rd Ma ch, 1873, an t now known a? the Ilamom Durham pla::c TERMS OF SALE (). c ilrrd oa-K the ba!an:i- in t*.? cqiuionnn.il instn-Iin^nts from d iv of a p, with intcie-f r.?m day of **!<; at eijfh' p r rem | r-r annum, t<> be secn'fd l>-.? ih'' bo: c] ,,t i urol.a-CT ?nd i u;< r ?>?- f,t i lie prcmi-es cold. <>r ;or f.'l c? !: ' ' " ?h"> J?: '-h >' ? Purchas-: i<> lor ail necepSarp paper-, for rtwisue stamDS and for recirdu.tr. K. II. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, <\ (\ (\ P. F. C. Winnsboro, U . Nov. 12, 1900. 11-13 d rf^HE rOSITION OF III-SI DENT ! L Special A}re<i! of ihe Lq-r>sMt. 1 Life Affnranrp S ci?*tv f?.r \Vnm-l~u... aiid vcu.il-* - to ? man i>l <s, od haracer :in-i abdrj . A x? unblc c??J'f act, carrtii-jr r?;newa'p, wid cr'ivni ti. !h:i riv*t mar. Address, : W. J. RODDEY, M^r., Rock Hill. 1 S C. 9-lStd if w?w ml fe m ?J :::gl;t, and which h:.z be m ns borne the sigrnatnre of 5 been made under his peripervision since its infancy. lo or.) to deceive you in this-, nd *' Jn.st-as-g-ood" are but and endanger tlie health of cnce :-*ainst Experiment. ASTORIA itute for Castor Oil, Pareyrups. It i3 Pleasant. It phine nor other Xarcotic rantcc. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and "Wind roubles, cures Constipation es the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep, mother's Friend. OR!A always Jigaatme of . tf~S) * /? e Always Bought er 30 Years. KAY iTBCCT, NtW C!TY. CLERK S SALES STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. M. Alica Black vs. Isaac Lewis. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House dcor in "Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIRS T MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, th# following described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing SIXTY ONE ACRES, more ^r less, and bounded by iands of Alfred M. Black (Homestead), Mrs. M. K Harrison, Jno. B. Ross and C. F. Friclr, Un/1 />AnKv XforiATi \f I'Cllita bUV iUUU WU1VTVU wj ?>+ vw ivit ? *. Smitn; conveyeH to her by J. D. McCarley, Sheriff of the County of Fairfield, by dee I beari g date the t ird day of January, 1887. and by said Marion M Smith conveyed to M. Alice Biack by deed bearing date the 23rd dav of March, 1887, and re corded in the office of the R. M. C. for Fairfield County, S. C., in Boot 'A. C.," page 262. TEEMS OF SALE: One-half cash and the balance in one year; the credit portion to be secured by Dond and mortgage of premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers and for recording same and for necessary revenue stamps. R. H. JENNINGS, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winniboro, S. C., November 10,1900. ll-10td CLERK'S SALE. \ 9 .STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTT OF FAIKFIEIC COURT rF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas B. AKbrauau & Co. v?. VV. Batler Estes et als. IN pursuance of an order of the j Court iu (he above Jtated cause, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, before tbe Court House door, within the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, the following described real estate, to wit: (1) All that ceriain trac", piece or parcel of land, situate, lyinsr and being in the County of Fairfield and State aforesaid, containing TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY a nr?i?o A^IVCiO, more or less, and bounded bv lauds now or formerly owned by William Tongue, lands of Mrs. Fannie C. Wallace, land* of Mrs. Trotti, and land* of Sallie Jackson. (2.) Also all that certain other piece,' parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield aud Slate aforesaid, containing THREE HUNDRED AND NiNETYSIX ACRES, more or les.", and bounded by lands now or formerly owned br Mrs. 1?. Y Ow< D9, lands of Moses CJownev, deceased, lauds of James L. Richmond atid lands of J imes Tomer. (3.) A SO all of that certain p:cce, parcel or tr>ot of laud, lying, being and situa'e in the Couniy of Faiifieui and Staur afo-es*id, containing FOUR HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, more or 'e-s, Uiujf on thp west fork of IJn.'e If.ver and bound*'.' on the muth by land* of Mr.-". T D 0<ven.- *? d S. S. Culvuian; oi? the east t>y lands of the e?tate of Mrs. Jane Hemphill, deceased; on the south by lands of Mr. Sarfih Stevenson, and on the we?t by lands of James B. Turi.er. (4 ) Alf-o a!i that certain ;>1 her piec--, parcel or tract of. land, lying, Icing and situ ite in County of l<\i fi,dd u; d Mate of South Carolina containing SIXTY ACliES, more or l?-s, Hisd 1 >on?i?1. d on ti'e uoith by iands of the - -'ate of ? Me li-: on tlu? *< a*i !>. I?i.ds of D Ff? :e>', novv decea ed; < n M.e we.-i by-1 r br> e-tite of ? Mtaut, decea e >1 "lit !l b . 1 i !:d- of T IFeu- ?* n d r a-ed. (5) Also all tha >r 'sin f.iIter p ece, pniI or 'raci of iand. h i:.?r, r?eiilg I dstnatein ihe County of Fai'fied1 am: S:h ? iifoiesaid, c uUinitig ONE HUNI'RED AND EIUIIIYF1VE ACRES, more or 1 *-*s. and bonuded on the north j by i i?>'i* of R. E Yontfiie; on the efcst bv in; d' of I?. E Yoi gue and Mrf. I F Yongue; ? n 'he we*t ty land* | of T. D Kea-ter. now deceased, and | on he s titfi by iMid* ?>f J. M. Yongoe. j 1EKMS CF SALE O !> <?f r' e ; u i ti i < money {<>*! be p..i H uu the day of t-a e, and j the !<a:ai.-ce thereof on a credit of oue | und two yta - in two eqnal animal in- j 6ialmc.nt8, wiih inti rest thereon from : d iy of 6i'e, payable annually, until I the wfio'e debt ?n?l intere-t be paid, to be secm.ed by t e b ?i d or bonds of the j pnrcb i^cr or purchasers and mortgage i>r inotiaa?'s-<?'f ih^ piL-ini*** re^pec-j iv-e-iy ?o >o!d, and :he pure? aser or I pillchn-ri 8 ti) P iy ror an i e.:essarv papers aiiii tho r* cord! ? of il.e $;uk-, iuo tiding rtvei.n sismps, or all cash t t c option of (he purchasers reppeciiveiy. R H JENNINGS, Njy. 10, 1900. ('. C. P. F. C BEVEL GEA quent cleaning ai The CHAIN r cared for. I COLUI I | ij II STORF $ >1A' * 'If- ..f represents the iij) Sen Jordan & D; CLEBK'S SALE, J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON* PLEAS. Susan C. Quattlebaum v?. Mary Epps j Kennedy. JN pursuance of an order of ihe j Court of Common Piea=,_made iti } the above stated cise, 1 will oiler for sale, before the Court House door iu Winnsboro, S. C., on tbe. FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sa!e, at j public outcry to the highest bidder, ; tbe following described poopertw.to ; wit: i All that certain piece or tract ot j land, lying, being and situate i-. ?r-d | near the town of Ridgewr.v, ithe j Cou^tv of Fairfield ?nd Siate :t?ore- j said, containing j ONE HUNDRED AND FORTYthree Acres, moie or Jess, bounded by Ia;nU of Jno. A DesPorUs, R S. DcsPortis, Jame? flartin, Robert Roberson, * Thomas nines Coleman, Marshal! vieEacbern, and the old Colombia road, and bavi: g such spcial n.e'ci and boundaries a? are represented bv a p!at dated ? day of Octoher, 1895, by I C. b'. Dvriibt, C. E , made by him J Jrom a plat bv M. A. M. Lcirire, dated j 8th July, 1813, and oU.er d l papers relating te lands of the es:ate of James i B. Coleman, deceased, bein? the same tract devised to Mary Epp3, Kennedy (me) by her (ray) deceased father, I James B. Kennedy, deceased, except tiro acres on which the dwelling house now occupied by myself (Mary Epps j ir~ ~ 1 : 1?--* '??>???i<rnno not o | rvtjiiijt-uyj it luuaicu, n vuu><g v..? l on 8.h Avenue, and running1 wcsitwardly two acres back, tr e s;me bei:i?r' resetved. TERMS OF SALE Orie.Uiird of the purchase money be paid in cash on the d*y of bile, and the balance on a credit one and two years, in two equal auniiftl instilment**, Aiitb ime: est thereon at eight j>m* cms j. per annum from th; day of >a!e. i ? j terest paAable annually nutii ti e ?h >'o i debt and interest be pui.i, t.j l?: >ecared by the bond ot ttie purchaser and a oriortgjge of the premises s ?ltl. or all cash at the option of ;he pur chuser. The purchaser to pay for* ill necassary taper?, including tev.-. tie ! stamps, and for !eccrcin>/ j>a,er-. If the perchascr fails to cjm ?ly wt-i the terms of sach s-ile, the sad Clerk may resell said premises at any snbscquen: salcsdav on the simc ter:nn, at the ri.-k of such purchaser, witinti' app icati'in ttbe Court. R U. JENNINGS. Clerk's Office, C. C. <\ P. i. (\ WinnshQjo, S. C., Nov. 12, 1900 ll-13'.d REPORT OF | COHj jtytfM | Claims Approved at th : last Meet- ' ixa of the Board of Couxty j Commissioners Held Oct 17, 1900 The followingclai-ns were examinee'! j aud approved on State Cae Fund of i 1900: No. Amount. | 676 IV II J*ine?. $12 50 I 677 H A Ste ;en?on. 12 50 078 II A Sieven?on, 12 50 679 U A S:evenso:i, 9 85 680 W J Hasiood, 1250 681 Jo'nn Wooten, 12 50 i 682 Sjjrn! McC<?nn:en, 12 50! 683 T M (.'a:hear', 37 50 : 6Si T M Cm!Iran, 37 50 i 685 D A Broom, 20 00 I 686 Charlie Wiiiatn-, 5 43; 6S7 Jiid D Blair. 12 50 j 6S8 W G Siuiiii, 12 ou ! 689 D A Bro >:r, 10 00 ! 690 J W Tea-:*, Li t- $5.00. hilt)oil, 0 00 The I'oMu '.in? o'aitus were ixatni.-ied anil approve i <" II >Jtd and Bridge Fn .<1 <-f 1900: No Ain.nnt, 691 Liza'us Johns $ 1 SO j 692 T K Sinrh 5 43 j 693 W Li Ya borough. 22 83 : 694 I' C I5ro<?in S 25 j 695 E A Finly & I) 1' 3 25 j 696 \\r J Lgtnm >t-, clMtn $3 50, xll'iwt-i!, 3 00 i -697 I'B I'ori.wrii, 35 25! 698 VV B Kennrdav, 30 00 j 699 P (' Bp'O-H, 7 70 | 7DA VV R n.-.trail 5 -13 j 701 S il Merman. . 135S ! 702 G Ii Scur, 2 70 ! 70:5 W A Cook. 3 25 j 703 S i; Johnston & <o, 6 OS j 705 John M L"ir.mo", o'.-iim .$5.00. j a!!OW C'i. 2 CO r 70G J H 6h(d l, 5 40 ! 707 J Ii S:!? (:d. :3 80 { 70S .1 F L' h;s, 3 io | 709 S '' Joiiiis:- n ?fc >. 4 2b ! 710 J.ihn ' I ' h> lica, i, 3 00 { 711 .Ifio ( L?iicl)'t) t'i, 27 00 j 71! T.J fl.-!e:;!>aiig'>. r,.>. ?-up?, 19 12: 713 J F Mg\!si$Iin . 53 00 f I lie foi ov\ i11^ c iic.s ex .u i-e i i and ap;>tovcd on l'.?or Il> a e Fn?:d t f ! 1900: j N". * m -n j 714 Ja.? W Twmi. ?13 SO j 715 .1 F McM .nit, 27 55 j 716 John W 2S 00 i 717 S C John-ton ?fc C", 7 05 I 7IS '-i S T??i? anf. 7 95 j 719 F M I'ahr.d hr. 7 50! The fol'o-A ii:g ciiiims were d ! and ajv.uvo.l n Public i>'ii <i;;-ir funn 1 of 1900: No. /imouiu 720 Hng'i S N-V\ ii -, $ 375 ' 721 J F McMa-tcr. 41 50 ' 722 II A Jtinrii 'iT-, 1025 I I do cer i:\ tbii ilie nb .-ta'.-uicnt is a c rrc.:f c>p. of c' iu.s sp:>r.;vcd ! a.; th' mei Uiiir "i ;!iC County j 1 Iv'siid ?.i (J?mmis$ioneis bclJ o . Lbe JI 17 h day of October, 1900. B G TENN.iNl, 1113 r. ur,!, S,i'.rrvis-.r K . j "1 ? ' i /V FR1CANA ir*Ji cure Rheumatism an.i j Scrofnl* to Stay Cured. GEARS i lRS do not clog, break, catch .id adjustment. They always leeds more attention, It will MBIA, HAF i/IER and PE : C VO L, EL S highest stan !:jr;N r-f both ch V! I J \ ^ I i i ? v . d for lHadratcJ Bo?ldc "Ontuigs avis, Agts.5 wi OVERL1 \\ g H-av? Ic 11 jcii^i.j (Boo StOPG to H TO EARLY BUYERS W! PRICES, TH 'GREA1 WEWILLNAftlE AS L STORE IN 1 THIS IS YO OPPC Tise Caldwell Dry ~A Si^EA' Oq ? of th| e Lap J^Iepel^ aq di s ?OUI A PORTION OF' Q. D. NA/iHiforc Consisting of DRY GOODS SHOES, and all classes of establishment i The:-e goods mast be b order that the heirs may ge This is the greatest opportuni the surrounding country to bt All parties indebted to sa and settle at once. J, L. Mir A New Furnitu -^Arrive A S- r /> ^;T^-;/:'- *V-> '...* -' - ;".'v, : V"^ -' ' - *"-' \ , ft ' ' }.. '.:,' :<.< ; > rSt ; .fr % ^'-T: * :??2~2S V.;- '.-: ->:* W&^t T.:;iii - I:j;i . Ui" ' T: 0!i - ' V ;>1*t fHVZ tj;? ir Tr:'tvT T v RL : -7 T 'i '<& --V & C?StS " MONEY TO LOAN '; On luipiwved Farms fecu^u .* > li:1-1 nortgagres. ! * r- sr ? ; t.t. ?{ ; 'Urn? !.0 - 3 } e : > \ > c ' 1 iiunti' i >; a ' '' ; \ :?*. I ^ 3. & W. iz r OUGLASS. vv'j . :<>. < or johx ti. r \i.'.]?!{ & *'0>. 11-25 ' olun.bii*. a C. j VA,a"t w ^ things nor need fre- Pfi ; | run the same. IsJ run well if properly TO ;TFORD, "'MM A MT H lH LIN iNrVlN 1 ^ | innsboro, S. O. OADEDD. | 3ough(ttoo JjS ds fop Qup | E WILL GIVE SPECIAL IS IS TO BE A . - ^||j 1 SALE. y ' : ,0W A PRICE AS ANY $ HE STATE. I 1RTUNITY M Goods Company, T SALE. gest" Stools of ? iq tli? Up_ m THE ESTATE OF J d, Deceased |.| >, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, goods kept in an up-to-date n the Carolinas. Dnverted into cash at once in t their portion of said estate. ; tv ever.offered to the people of ly merchandise. id estate will please call and nnaugh, dministrator ire I II jo! and to Arrive I NEW DESIGNS! [JEST WORKMANSHIP! m Ait-: ve.'fitv njfh* 'M 11-it price nc.' tii '-v '< qiulit\. Lowrr ; : vr. d'-P ?P<1 : nor >. o ixnnri-? ;? . Evenstwiy ^ ;... sir! ?> 'i <i a- pif-piird. W it It !" xp?j te?t?em 'hf inn.itme i'C? an.t b m:? :i practical W:: "G " ** '" * '!at **>y ^SJ? ** w?" ! ?'! ? ' ?<ed-. vV< V. .!; ? 1: \. ? !>oniffhtt>? im! 11u i -?> :it -S.-aI i Machites X**J~ - I (} Si: V - ihlcr. / !7S. WiJ ! !' ? '<) best !<) lilt lit W. Phillips. IT .: lids Digestfeo, - ' Uasukiss the Bowels. -i | . Strengthens the Child, _ h [ >$ Xliics Teething Easy. <!er' * 'L'cZTtil XA Relieve the Bowel . ' Trcubics of Children of ANY AGE. , FSOFFST?, iii. S-, ST. LOUIS. MO. ?STON RJONf AGENT FOE ;* fl.t Firn Insurance Cnmpa-iy of N Y k / I*' .is ! mi' -.ucc Company or Mi'n Y > k. K<< i.-o-MT (}?'iinan i -urance Com. > i.( !? ch;>ter, N. Y. ^ >;.ci s Mjaic <JI i-'uu n; iJ*?iunage? y-26-ly ' ' /. ..- &? $& ' . fcESg