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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Tuesday. March 26. : : i ; New Advartisemets. Get a Move on You2-. L. Kinard. ecal s'rItS -Plant corn. -I have 16 bushels Vineless Sweet Potato Seed (sound and sweet) for sale. aidT T. K. ELLIoTT. -M. L. Kinard wants you to "get a move on you"and see his line of new spring suits. See ad. for his low prices. -Jobn Wesley was seatenced by Trial Justice Stevenson to twenty-fire days for stealing chickens from Henry Johnson. -Rev. Jno. T. Chalmers is expected at Woodwards on Wednesday. It is hoped that he will pay Winnsboro a visit while in the State. -The mails having changed the office hours are as follows until farther notice: Open at 8. a. m.; close at 6.45 p. m. Collections from street boxes 10 a. in., 5..0 p. m. and 9 p. m. The mails arrive during the day at 10.37 a. m and 6.01 p. m. -Mr. R. M. Stevenson preached at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church commencing Friday and Sun day. Mr. Stevenson is a native of Fairfield having been born and raised at Albion. His sermons were enjoyed by the people of Winnsboro very much. Constipation and :ick headache per nanently cured, and piles prevented by Japanese Liver Pellets; especially adapted to children's use. Winnsbore Drug Store. DIED IN Ar ANSAS.-Mrs. C. H. Rabb, formerly of Winnsboro, but recently living in Mon'icello, Ark., died of heart failure on the 11th inst. Her friends and acquaintances here will regret to hear of her death. NEW PRECDICTS.-The voting pre cincts in this county at preaent are as follows: Albion, Derham, Horeb, Ridgeway, Centreville, Feaster.ville, Monticello, White Oak, Blythewood, G!adden's Grove and Winnsboro. UNCLAnrED LETTER.-The follow ing is -a list of unclaimed letters in the postoffice here: Mr. Robert Brice, Mr. J. 11. Davis, Mrs Sarah Davis, Mrs. Leeann Fea: ter, Mr. Johnie Jones, Mr. John Davis Simpson, Mr. Ben Jamin Walker. Persons calling for the above named letters will please state they are ad vertised. Tlji WATER SUFFI.T.--Tbe folh~w ingis the report of the policeman on the water supply measulremenfts taken] on Moniday morning: ft. in..| geart-heisecisern..........15 1| Depot cisern............14 101 Elliott's cistern..4........... 9. 6 Neil's ciste.n.............. .15 1 .Mkiller's cistern.............. ' 8 Phillips' cistern...........10 Ij Gummiings' cistern..........16 4.} Johnson'ts Pleasant Comnporand Cod Liver Oil with hyprophosphites Mait, Iron, Qninine, Potassium and Strich nia is a'n internal tonic, strengtbening the digestire organs and tones up the * :~serves. Pints $1.00. WinnYoro Drug4 sitore. WE ROPE FOR THE BEST.-Dr. F. A. Williams, of New York, is treating Capt. James G. Johnston for cancer.1 He guarantees a care or no pay. The cancer is breaking loose from 'he face, the lines where the flesh is parting was plainly visable on Frida.y. The: doctor thinks the whole matter will: fall out in. three or four days. We sincerely hope this venerable, worthy -man may be cured. The doctor is very sanguine of his final recovery. - Fersonlail. Miss Lilla Ketchin has returned from Baltimore where she went to purchase the spring stock of millinery for Caldwell & RufT. Mr. Sam Owens is here on a short visit to reistives. Mr. J. W. Seigler is visiting rela tives in Longtown. ON LONG TIME. We will sell mules and horses onI two years' rime, and will please you in stock and prIice. 3-16 2w W. R1. DO-rT & Co. Company. Attention!i All persons not wishing to enlist in the Fairfield Light Dragoons will please leave their sabres at the office of Cap ain S. R. Johnston. J. B. TURNER, Captain. A South Carolinian Deadl. A telegram from \Mr. A. T. Milling to relatives here announced the death of Dr. James Milling, a halt-brother of Mr. A. Y. Miliing. IHe died near Shrieveport, La., on the 17th. The deceased was~ a son of the late David Milling, who was w ell known all over this county. Four Big successes. flaving the needed merit to more than manke coud all the advertising claimed for then', the following four remedies have rerched a pheromenal sale. D'r. King's New Di- covery, for Consumaption, Conghs onuI Colds, each boti le guara teed; Elec tric Biriers, the great remedv for Liv--r, Stomiach and Kiem1eys; Buckse"'s Ar. h-a $alve, thle l-est in th~e world, and Dr, Kig' New Lire ruis~, whicn are a perfect pill.' All these re-mredies r.re guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them arnd the- uealer whose rame is attached here with -xill be gla'd to tell you more of them. So'd at Mc.Yaskcr & G o.'s Drug Store' * Wir.,.sbxro Drug Store, Druggists, recommend Johnson's Oriental Soap for all skini and scalp diseases, tan and emabm-n nad the enmainxion.* Mt. Zion Society. A meeting of. Mt. Zion Soc'ety will b-- held in the Town Hall this morning at 10 o'o.ock. The meeting will con sider mu;tters of importance and a fall and prompt attendance is urge.d upon the members. G. 11. MUCMASTEP., Sec Ietary. Childrei Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Soo Reward. There is a standing reward for any man who can find Pea Ridge in Fair field County, or who can get any one but the postmaster to own that he lives in Morgantown Orr rep rter met a certain young lady in what was once thought to be Pea Ridge who will buckle on the armor and don the war paint if yon say anything about Pea Ridge or Morgantown while in her neighbcrhood. You cannot find the Dar k Corner nor can you find Pea Ridge, and Morgantown is in sus piions proximiqy to Chester C:nnty. He Says They Can't Throw Saw-dust in His Eyes. One of the gentlemen who was accused of throwing up a pile of saw dust as high as the jail in scarching for a suppcsod murdered negro near Mit ford says that some folks think I hey can throw saw-dust in his eyes; but that he wants to see the community respect the law of the land and crime panishE d. He gives as a reason for the faith that is in him, that the wife >f the supposed murderer told that her husban I said he had murdered a man [or his meney and put him in the saw lust; that he said he would kill her if he eve: told it; that she did tell it, mnd atter he was released f-:om the penitentiary on another charge the wife was mysteriously missing, and is mising to this day. Ile found a :avity in the saw dut whei. digging >ut does not kiow what caised it. he matter was treated as a joke by >ur rerorter but finds that opinion -is lividec ; some believe the wife has >een mardered and others laugh at the dea. The fact remains st:11 in doubt. teports as to her whereabouts have een received and again contradicted, i o we were informed. Lampkin Mountain. Lumpkin Mountaiu, as it is called, s a high knob in' the northeastern ection of Faitfield County. It can be een fr.m many points in the county iles away. One may see it from own on the high hills near by, but no ~oncpion of the elevation can be had tnless you go up on it.. Our reporter as there on Friday and felt fully re aid for a ride over rugged roads and nd holes. The side of this mountain ying toward Wiunsboro has been leared, giving fail view of the conn r toward Blackstock, White Oak, Vinsoo anid Ridgeway. The view grand in the utmost- degree. The Dtre county descends fromn all sides nd below may be traced the reeks and branches and even WVateree iver by the growth common to such t1eams. At the foot of this mountain n the southern side is the home here Mr. Abraham Lumpkin reared as hardy sons who are now scattered ver dif'erent States and Territories. Lhe family consisted of twelve sons Lnd only one davght er, (Mrs. Connor.) !r. T. T. Lpm'kin is the only male nember of this family who now lives a South Carolina, andJ he lives there here lie was born and reared. The ld scuppernoud grape vine which nnihed fruit for the family forty rears ago is still bearing, and near by .s a pecan tree which had a mortise ut in it for the purpose of making a wine press. Every year great quan ities of wine were made from the ~rapes. The old vine covers about bo:ty feet square. Our reporter spent ;everal hours on the place looking ~round and observing the location of t.rious settlements over the county. 'Hog and homniny" and a hearty wel ome added to the pleasure of the visit, which will not be the last. Chiden Cry for Pitch er's Castorvia. THE MASS MEETING. Paruanmt to the call of the ''Foriy" about sixty or seven:y assembled in the Court House Sauurdaty for the pur ose of electic'g delegates '.o the con ferece wh'ch mneets iin Colunmbia on the 27th instant. On moition of Mr. Juo. W. Lyles, Iom. T. S. Brice was called to the chair. Mr. Brice ma:de a few retmark n which he saidI that it we.s an honor o peide overi any assemnblae <-f the citizen; of Fair field, but it was espe ialy an hono~r to p:eside over a meet ing te iil. He stated that the pur pos 'f t be meeti' g was to ekc: dele gae.; to The conference, which was to asebe in Columbia on Wednesday, and which confterence was called for e .bjct of u.,iting the two fac ions ot ti.e white po; 1 (Pof the Sma e. Mr. E. fl. Il~gsdale wa po.e ecca t try. Mr2. J. D. Ha:rrison. uffered a res' tirin effec:t, that it was thbe e'-c of this me tin~ tat. :e d-:legates t) t.. conn-ine and to :heo esiu'oa e )t:'ionR be equally divided. M. J. WV. LAes favoredI the r -! i on exceO~ the t h-,n~b hi ci~ ought to b~ said about the c- uitin tion~al convention, becauise thi- ques ttion-repreentation3-was not uhIin he province of the conference. Messrs. Woodward, McMasa r and Harrison saw ro eason why they hould not pass as they stood. Messrs. L~ les, Ketchin and Lem .- n.wil indvidaly not ponnowd to them as they stood, especiaily so far as Fairfield county was concerned, yet they thought it was premature to say anything about the representation of the two faction: in the convention. Mr. E. B. Ragsdale was opposed to making any agreement to divide dele gates to the constitutional convention, because lie thought it amounted to a conspiracy or bargain between the whites and would invalidate the con Etitution and on his motion this part was stricken out. On motion of Mr. Lemmon nomi nations were made from the floor, and the following delegation was selected: E. B. Ragsdale, T. H. Ketchin, Rayne McMeekin and T. P, Mitchell. Alter nates-T. S. Bice, A. S. Douglass, T. W. Woodward, V. L. Roeborough. The mass meeting then adjourned. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Ca farrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood ani mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is iot a qnack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun try for years, and is a regular prescrip li6i. It is composed of the best tonics kunin, combined with the best blood puritirq, acting directly on the mucous sur!. es. The perfect combination of thc 1.o ingredients is what produces , I. wonderfui results in curing Ca r. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CrENEy & Co., Toledo, 0. WSeld by Druggists, price 75c. * INSTRUCTIONS TO TEACHERS. I desire to call the attl ention of pub lic school teachers and ichool officials >f gradcd and ungraded schools in aifiel county to the fact that the State Board of Education has adopted a regu!ar course of study to be pur waed in all schools in the State in hich the teachers receiva all or any part of their salary from the public chool fanls; and that the pupils are I o itic..ive instruc:ion in these branches re; of charge. The course of sudy dop'ed by the State Board September , S903, embraces the following: Read i'g alid literature, spelling, wiiting ud ailihmetic (thorough course), eograhy, history, penmanship and usic, algebra-through equations of he sec.md degree-civil goveinment, ygiene and ethics. Complaint has bcen made that li on has-been charged to and collected rom pupils who have not near fin shed the course of public instruction, .nd for want of money sotne children ave been compelled to stop school - u other words, the doors of public nstrtction have been closed and their .egal rights denied them. Upon in estigaion of tbe matter I find the atter true. Now according to Judge ownsends decision, which has been ustained by the Supreme Court, such eacers or pr'ncipals forfeit their lnim to pub'ic school funds. I desire say, therefore, to all teachers for heir protec.ion and in their behalf hat they must conform their rules and egulations to ti-ose of the State Board f Education, by which they are gov red; and to all pupils who ha're had cease their at:endance at school for ur such cause to return at once, and njoy their legal rights and privileges, nd I will see ibat they are instructed nd cared for while I am the;CommiE~ oner. D. L, STEVENSON, - S. C. F. C. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. MUNICIPAL TICKET. .r. Editor: We nominate the tol owing ticket: INTENDANtT. J. C. CALD WELL. WARlDENS. T. W. LAUDERDALE, U. G. DESPORT ES, 11. L. ELLIOTT, Ja., J. M. STEWART. MANY FuREDS. -A MUNICIPAL TICKET. We nominate the following ticket : INTENDANT. J. W. IIANA ELAN. WARDENS. J. L. BRYSON. A. W. BROWN. F. E. PROPST. D. V. W ALIER. MANY VOTERS. For Over Firty Years 94 Wm'suow's $0oT;IING STRUC _has een used for over fifl5 y---er by millious it ::oters for ther children1 wh-le teeth n - wit perifect successt:. It scothes the hil, softens the gum.; :i!!as all pain, ur.s wird colic, an~d is the betst rentedy ror Diarrlimna. It will rei.s-e the poor lit le -ntirer immediately. son Sty -Drug tiz every part of the world. Twenty ve .-nts abottle. Be sure and ask for Mirs. Winslow's soothing Siyrup," and no ->ther kind. 5-:26lx1y - Monroe Whalen of Birmingham, Ala.' writt s: "I pnrchased six bottles t your Jaianese Pile Cure from Mr. Anzi Gedden, anid it has entirely nur me~ of a case of Piles ot 22 years standing; will advise my f' i..uds to use it." Winnsboro Druig at->re. * '. aen Baby was sick, we gravO her C~-rs when she was&aChild, she cried for Catoria. whoa she became XLs, sko clung to Castoria. Standing on ti ** Thresho I have already opened u Dress Patterns, with a lot of lar Also a beautiful assortment of . My line of White Checked attractive this season. Charles We have a nol Heiser'S There is mu( Fine Ladies', Miss( Foot all of which ar Wear. GENT' FURNIS Here you will always find t Boro. Gentlemen, don't fail I The assortment is undeniably f o the low water mark in price. 3nd ends in Winter Suits, at pri :loth. Great many novelties in iMPROVE 'YOUR PERSI Wait for my grand opening bought already I will make you :bat the tariff is a thing of the An inspection of my sioek ir hase. J. L.MIM D. WILLIFO VALID DIVORCES. Octained in three mouths. For particu ar?, write L.FULTON, 3-16-1m- Denton, Texas Winnsboro Drug Store. 7 w T Cei at HD otil to z 14 Z 0 -q Ith Thoe Old Friend Ard the best friend, that never ca fals you, is Simmons Liver -eu the lator, (the Red Z)-that's wa SP you hear at the mention of this " excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will~do. (? It is the King of LiverMe cines; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Oalomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys. te. '.his is the medicine you want. Sold by all' Druggists in Liuid, orin Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. 5W~vEmw PAcLGoEg be A es COPRGH TS. P1 cal I BANA AET For a ~oialn concenn Patent and how to oh atem sete.Als a aaogue of mechan.- . Pents tae throg e Mn EmC e eiv ttl os tol Sthe nvetr. QThitslendd am' er. HEsunsged weel.ieaty lltteh beyplatedt o sres 'iublai Sacetifctin ther Buld in hai-tlo r~oty sh aea. pp Scing tatel a n seage, o trcts . Adrs Id of Spring. p some very handsome new ge Pearl Buttons to match. ;ilk Waisit Goods. Muslins are very cheap and )by line in this department. :h to admire in my stock of s' and Children's Slippers; e the very best makes. HING GOODS ie most complete line in the :o look at my line of Pants. iscinating. They aie down I have a great many odds :es less than the cost of the Hats for spring wear. INAL APPEARANCES in Glothing. If you have sick. You must remember past. icurs no obligation to pur NAUGH. D - Mar.ager. 3ET A V[OVE N YOU And see the line of New Spring dits which we are now daily receiv g. Never before has such a match is stock in all the latest styles been ought to this city, and never before ve such values been offered to the ople of this community. To open e season we will offer during this eek the following phenomenal values. 2ey are new goods, and an inspection them will reveal the beneficial effect the reduced tariffon woolen fabrics: One lot of black and blue heviot Sacque Suits at only One lot of black Cheviot acque Suits at only One lot of beautiful gray ixed Cheviot Sacque Suits only lhese are specials from amongst our mense line, which embraces all the ter grades from $7.50 to $35.00 per We are showing a beautiful line of tbs' Suits, 14 t a 13 years, at $2.50 815.00, and invite attention to tbree ~cial lines of Knee Pants Suits, 5 to years, at $1.54), $1.75 and $2.00. ur line of Furnishings contains all , you require in Laundered and laundered Shirts, Neglige Shirts, th attached and detached collars and f, an exquisite line of Neck wear in new weaves and shades, and our ring shapes in Derby Hats are the biest to be had in tbis city. 1. L. KINARD, THE pEOPLE'S CLOTHIER, 1523 Main Street, COLUMIBIA, S. C. .-9-6m Municipal Election. N e:ection for latenadant and four L. Wardens for the town of Winuns ro for the ensuing y car will be held the Towni Hall in Winsboro on )NDAY. ihe F1iiST D)AY OF P'fl.. 1%25, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 11l .r :ne registration of voters . e open at the same place on .in.-da--f, Thursday an~d Friday ecdias' from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. eh d. The fo:lowing gentlemen compose a b.'ard of registratiour J. H. 'opt, S. K. McDoniald, W. RI. Elliott. y order of Council: J. A. [I1NNANT, 3-2 1mi Clerk. DR. E. C. JETER, Pl-sician and Surgeon. Miers his proressi: nal services to the ope of Fairfield. ostoffce addres4. Jenkinsville, s. C. 1-4-y DR. DAVID AIKEN, DENTAL SURlGEON. Ece :No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Doors West of Postoffice. asIn mtdgway S. C.. every Wednes HARD CASHt -will: Please Call at the Corner-St-ore. We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c.'which e wish to exchange for a few COME - AND - SEE - THE GOODS. Garcen seeds, That will give you a good stand in your garden and make fine lv.egetabler, will arrive in a few days. -.. ONION SETS NOW IN STORE. SEED IRISH POTATOES NOW IN STORE. We think we have the best Irish Potato that grows.. We have-tried them and have questioned many others who have also grown them. The verdict is, they are the best. Potato nearly round, skin 'red, meat white ardcooks dry; earlier than the Early Rose; is more productive and keeps well. Try them and give us your opinion. Respectfully, J. M. BEATY & BRO. NOTICE All parties indebted to us must make arrange ment for immediate settlement. We must have the money, or paper satifactorily secured. Having de cided te go into a new business it is absolutely neces sary that our business here be closed up at once. All parties owing us will be given a reasonable time to settle; after that all unpaid notes or accounts due us will be placed in suit. T. H. K ETCHIN & CO. Headquarters fo Millinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED'LADIES'; IS$ES' ANSD'CHILDREN'S Hats in all the latest sha~pes. A large stock of'Ribb~ns, Fancy Feathers, Birds and Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets; Silks, Crepes and other goods pr taining to this department. As we have a large stocdk 'of these goods whc must be sold in season, we have marked our prices--on;* them,dowrn. -Now is your time to come and buy at ~J. O. BOAG'S. >sStaple Dry Goods3 Novelty and Solid Color.Dress Goods of various * styles and material, with Trimmings for same. Fancy Good. aud Notions as low a the lowest. 0 Come and see for bargains at 0--J. 0. B A & CROCKERY, GL ASSWARE; hoes, Hats and other goods usually found in a igeneral merchandjse store to o found at JQaBOAG'S. Furniture, sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves,..Organs, Bneis':Surreys, oad Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons.- -- - -- . J. Q. Bceag. Good Buggies-are Made, Just receiveda nice line of - .READ. OLDIAY GOODS,'Sas Casisting oferana ymeiclsrtut0 ewelry, Watches and Chains, o ht he hesati E olid Silver and Plated Wares. nihdtprstsacnvxufce hina Plates Cups and te r i lkadbcsadtp Saucers, o.ti sta fyuhv n o u (both gold band and plain.) .ugeanwntacsibcko *Our seatfes are made -ofM. wie eror wind a cyrmteist cp ons Pisanes. ar-md vlbragn Whic cai hebouht s chap th e proudle cwi nethascarie havdet C~s hee an weyeels, qal t ten. nye ses wth when th- eti of ~oodstake ino co~ida inishe it. V. prns.' conversurace, Perhps ca sut YO. Cll iithas cning cth Ae v a enyo sho-t nu ~ ~ ~ od a.Jor.rdantage aiin g the v eh ile beooulyeaoed to -ptten toso thaert oftheya alRalike, adbCsOIandtp CaM h n l re inerageal.."eavatg _________ OftINA tha Rfon T iav Oneofou topNTe-canrse Yorkvi ne, oSt C. e B. J QUTTIEpoplarD . . -OT - sitant~s vYi;- T.R - N Asa ere s anwher els, qulity o'.par seatswing, us.1 - of te - . MU!CARLN G.M h andler, . . B -yWod~r4 3-31-1