The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 27, 1895, Image 2
TIE
NEWS AND HERALD.
Vi
Pm MTM RIW ERLY
.N irsi.).H Elu L DYMPANY, '
"
Tea *, 1. APVANCS: p
.. rear, - - - - 3.0e
3 9enths. - - - - 1.50 1
4 BDERTIS1YU RATES. CASH: f
ke i.: .La., &t a tnr-i (er. ta-, :ir '- t:i irdo's
s- 't 05r 3 t )t I.,r e wih Subs! int inser- s
isn. Spa cial rates for contr1,et adver
ise'rs.
Regular rates eharged for obituaries. II
Orders for Job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible for
rnious and views expressed anywhere
tas than in the editorial column.
All articles for publication must be ac
.i.umpand by the true name of the author I
- ud written in respectful languge and
ritten on one side of the paper. The true
am* requiredas an evidence of good faith
All communicatsons-editorial, business t
local-should be addressed to THE
A EWS AND HERALD CO. C
W. D. DOUGLASS, Editor. t
JAs. Q. DAvis, Treasurer.
W. J. ELLIOT, Business Manager.
t
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Saturday, April 27, ; i ; ;1895 I
___ __ t
GEN. . R. HEIPEILL will make
spe.hes in Eome parts of the Stafe in
favor of woman suffrage. We pre
same that be is busy getting up his
'data now as he declines to act as one
of the commissioners for his county to
get up an exhibit for the Atlanta Exro
Pition on the ground that a great deal
oi his time will be devoted to the
w.men suff -age cause.
Tiv. igns are unmistakable that the
currency will be the leading issue in
the next campaign. It aannot be
denied that the free silver sentiment is
growing in the We.t and in the South.
Its increase in the South is attributable
to a great extent to the failure of the
Democrats to repeal the tax on State
banke, and thus allow each community
to tide ever a temporary contraction of
the currency in the large money
centreu.
LARry GANUT is threatening the
Redister that if it doesn't quit talking
so much peace and unity, a new daily
will be started in Columbia. The
Piedmont Headltght doesn't use these
exact words, but that's about what it
-amounts to.- Says' the' Headlight: I
"We will state for the benefit of
McLaurin's organ-grinder in Columbia
that an iron ribbed reform daily will
most assuredly be established in that
city, and neither is there the slighitest
danger of it starving to death. Like
uto the Piedmont Headligdt, it will
represent the entire people, and not I
any little faction of sore-heads and de
feated *ffice-seekers." We presume
by "little faction of sore-heads and
defeated office-seekers" is meant the 1
"Forty." -a
Tnz women of Columbia, as is very
generally known, wi.l issue a special
edition of tne State to aid the Columbia
Hospital. By this noble work, these 1
noble women will not only be doing at
great work of charity for Columbia,
but for the State and indeed for other ~
States and countries. We are told
that the hospital has patients from ']
England, Ireland and New England.
This special edition will he issued on
the 10th of May. The success of the
enterprise depends upon the sale of
the paper and advertisements. The
pighlishers solicit advertisements from
the to.wns. The publishers desire
Winnsboro to give an advertisement
showing its local advantages for
factory buildings, climatic attractions,
korticultural advantages &-c. As the
publishers very well say: "Immigra
tion societies are being formed and
this paper will be kept as a reference,
and reach places our State organs do
not-" Can't Winnsboro help herself
and charity?
Railroad in Earnest.
Several days ago we received some
railroad information which is; to the
point. Our people have talked rail
roads and factories amlil it has gotten
to be a chestnut. We punblish to-day a
letter from a gentleman in this county
which has the right ring t'o it. He is
willing to give all that the road should
ask-right-of-way and depot site. If
our people want a road they must act.
This gentleman wants the South Bound
extension and will have it if he can do
anything to bring it his way. Let's
keep the ball hot while it is rolling.
Cuba Carls for F.dgeneild.
Capt. Jim Tillman has received an
offer from Gen. Gomnez and the leaders
ot the Cuban insurgents that, if he
will raise a company ot one humdred
mn in Edgefield county-no o'ther.
couty will do-each member will be
paid fiee dollars a day during the ,var
and, at its close, the survivors will
receive pensions and estates on the
i-land of Cuba, and the captain him
self will be knighted and made Duke
de Moro.-Edgefleld Adrertiser. -
The Discovery Raved His Lifo.
Mr, G. Cailloutte, Drurgist, Beavers
ville,11ll., says: "To Dr. King's New Dis
covery I owe my life. Was taken wit~h
La Grippe and tried slt the physicians for
mIles about, but of noavail and was given
up and told I could not live. Ihaving Dr.
King's New Discovery in my store I sent
for a bott'e and began its use and from ihe
first bega to get better, and after using -
three otlswas up and about again. it th
is worth its weight in gold. We won't a
keep store or house without it." Get
trial bottie at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Ei
Nore.*
Winnsboro Drug Store, Druggists, E
will tell you that Johnson's Magnetic '
Oli always gives satisfaction and is the
cheapest. $1.00 sizi 50 cte.; 50 ct. siza
NEWS FROM UPPER LONGTOW.
Tnis is the latter part of April and
ery little cotton has been planted yet.
he farmers are, I think, further be
ind with their work this year than
iey have been in years. But if the
eather continues favorabe for a week
r two they will get the most of it
lanted.
Corn planted during the month of
[arch is up and looks splendid; in
test instaincs it came up to a beauti
il stand.
I think all of the farmers in this
mtion have planted sorghum cane thi;
ear. This is as it should be, for it iE
iuch cheaner to make it than to buy
;, besides it is valuable as a ford tot
tock, bogs, etc.
Gardening is progressing rapidly,
onsidering the backward spring,
,nglish peas, turnips and radishes arc
yoking exceptionally well.
There will be an abundant fruit crol
bis year if no more cold weathei
ocurs, which we all hope may not bf
he case.
Most of the neighbors have plantei
heir waterm' len patches.
Miss J -nn'e Spence, of Ridgeway, i
,isiting in Longtown.
Mr. J. W. Seigler, of Winnsboro
tas been visiting relatives in Long
own.
Misses Lizzie and Mattie Hari ison
f Ridgeway, who have been visitini
-elatives in Longtown, have returnci
tome.
Miss Laura Gerig, of WinnEboro
as been visiting in Longtown.
Miss Mattie Belle Bray, who ha
iad charge of the school near Mr
L. F. Peay's, has retured home, muc
o the regret of her many friends.
Miss Laura Stewart, dauvhter o:
&r. Robert Stewart, was severel'
)urned on Saturday last. She was ii
be field with her father burning brusl
Old her clothing caught tire from ow
)f the brush heaps. Mr. Stewart- hat
2is hand. severely burned in trying t
ringui.h the flinies. Miss Stewart
tseem-, had wore presence of mit<
an her father, she jumped into th
ranch near by and theteby extin
uished the flan'es. Dr. Harrison i
tenditg her and under his charg
he im impsoving rapidly.
Mesirs. Garrett and Tidwell, frui
ree and broom ngents, respectively
ine been in Longtown for some timi
liciting patronage for their respec
ive houses. They are stoppincat Mr
). W. Tidwell's.
Dr. Moore, a medicine agent, ha!
>en in Longtown for the past nontl
oliciting patronage for li medicines
We are having real spring-liki
reather now; feels like planting timi
as arrived at last. E. X. D.
April 23, 1895.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
>ae West Female College Wants Wate:
Works.:
The Due West carrespondent of thi
Lbbeville M3ediumn writes the following
o that paper:
President Todd elect spent severa
iys in Due West last week. He was
ery busy looking up matters con
ected with the college. Two firmt
ad a man each to meet him here witi
,view to putting in water work!
hrough the college building. Bro
Todd proposes to have this done if hi
an get suitable prices. It would be
,great convenience. Mr. Todd ii
sking better and is full of energy
; to date he has employed thre<
eachers: Miss Maude McGinnis
iss Annie Wallace and Miss Jennit
Odwards. We hear that he hai
eventy-five applications.
Rev. C. E. Todd is drnmming ix
roy this week for the college. TH
il make a western canvass later ox
a the summer.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine-serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Natur's
greatest gift-health.
Sand generalty ex
hausted, nlervous,
Bro have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once tak
ing themostrehia
ble strengthening
Ironmedicine~which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
tiscure-beneit
Bitter s from the
Spleasant t ae
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailmentsL
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine-it has crossed red
lines on the wrappe. All others are sub
stitutes. On recep of two xc. stamps we
will send set of Te Beautiful World's
Fair Views and book-free.
BROWN CHEMiCAL Co. BALTIMORE. MD.
MAGNETIC NERYINE.
guarastee to cure
Tobcc andwakeO
- l R*hol; :rf~aiDepres
Brain, causing Misery, insanity and Death;
maue Ol Age, Invoi tr thsaer xaec
over-indlgenee, over-exertion of the Brain and
'rors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs thieir
tiral vigor and doubles the joys of life; eurs
ceorra and Ferale weakness. A month's treat
r bo, 6 boxes 15.Wt eer 15 ordr we aie
rittn Cuarantee to care or refund the money.
rcuars free. Guaralntco Issued only by our ex
WINNSBORo DRiUG SToR E
for Infants ai
T HmiT years' observation of
millions of persons, permit u
It is unquestionably the best
the world has ever known. It
gives them health. It will save
something which is absolutely i
ebild's medicine.
Castoria destroys Warms.
Castoria allays Feverishne.
Castoria prevents vomiting I
Castorip oures Diarrhea an
Castoria relieves Teething
Castoria oures Constipation
fastoria nentralizes the effoots of .
Castoria does not 6ontainmrpie
Castoria a=imilates the food, reN
giving hedthy and natural sleel
Castoria is put up In one-sise bott1
Don't allow any one to sell you an
that it is "Just as good" and "1V
See that you get C-A-S-T-0
The flcsimile
signature of 4.4
Children Cry for F
BLOODY WORK IN EDGEFIELD.
A Brother.in-law of B. R. and George D.
Tillman Killed by Another Brother
In-lay About a Road.
(Special to the News and Courier.)
EDGEFIELD, April 24.-This morning
at 9 o'clock in the store of Hammond
& Co., at this place, B. L. Jones shot
and killed John C. Swearingen.
About three months ago Jones in
dicted Swearingen for obstrneting a
public road that led through the for
mer's place, and Swearingen was tried
and convicted at the last term or
Court of the offence. It seems that
soou after the obstruction of the road
the rails used in forming the obstruc
tion were burned, and Swearingen
c aimed that Jones' son did the burni
ing, while Jones alleged that Swvear,
ingen was tbe guilty party. This
among other causes brought on bad.
blood between the perties.
A few days ago Swearingen caused
the arrest of a negro and lodged him
in jail, claiming that he could substan
tiate the charge against young Jones
by the negro's testimony. Jones
bailed the negro out. This morning
Swearingen c'ama to town to s e about
the matter,-na, -as-the t-,timony of
the coroner's investigation discloses,I
on entering the store was asked by
young Jones if he (Swearingen) had
said be burnt the rails, and if he did it
was false. Other words passed be
tween young Jones and the deceased,
during which time Mr. B. L. Jones
came in and told Swearingen if he de
sired to talk to anyone to talk to him.
Swearingen threw his hands on his
hip pockets, at which both parties
drew, pistols and commenced firing.
The witnesses could not say who shot
first. Immediately after the fi-ing
Swearingen fell to the floor and died
in twenty minutes. The ball that
killed Mr. Swearingen entered at the
pper margin of the right .ear, pene
trating the posterior portion of the
brain. Jones was not hit.
The verdict of the jury was in ac
cordance with the above facts. Mr.
Jones surrendered and is now in jail.
The par-ties were brothers-in-]aw,
Jones having married Swearingen's
sister. Swearingen was a brother
in-law of Senator Tillman and Ex
ongressman Tillmans. He had at
tained his 50th year and leaves a
family. M'G.s.
Children Cry for Piteher's Gestoria.
A CURIOUS CALCULATIOlN.
Around the World 206 Times.
An eminent physician has~ made a curious
mathematical calculation in giving the
workings of the human heart in mileage.
He shows that in a lifetime of 84 years
the blood as it passes through the heart is
thrown a distance of 5,150,880 miles, which,
in a continuous stream, wo.uld reach around
the world 206 times!
Keeping in view this constant strain on
the heart, and taking into consideration the
abuse it receives from over-exertion, alco
holic and other stimulants, is it any wonder
that it finally becomes affected, refuses to
perform its work, and causes death? The
fct can be readily understood that one in
four has aweak heart, also the importance of
treating that organ ras soon as its affected con
dition is in the slightest degree manifested.
Reader, if you have any reason whatever
for believing your heart to be affected, you
should attend to it at once. Do not hesi
tate. Manuypersons who die suddenly of this
disorder have never suspectcd its presence.
yosephz Boody, Plerpont. N. Y., writes Thre
yer sobegan to have diffcultyn brahng.
alfaoiof theiheart set in, and my limbs and
anlswere badly swollen. Physicians ssid I
could not live a week- I began using Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure ; the first bottle greatly relieved
me, and, although 76 years of age, the several
bottles Itook altogether so immensely benefited
me that I am a new man. I cheerfully recom
mend this remedy."
"While suffering from a severe attack of heart
disease and expecting to die, physicians having
afforde m* no relief, I wasiaduced t. buy some.
of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Evr doelifted
me right up, and it seems as thuhit would .
almost raise the dead. I would willugly fill the
New Heart Cure bottles with gold for themagnifi
cent remedy they cotin, if I could not get them
on other terms."--S. A. Hull, Franklin, N. Y.
"For 20 years I was seriously troubled with
heart disease and nervous prostration, the latter
affecting the sciatic nerve of my left side. Dur
ing that time I was treated by many rominent
,hcias, and sent hundrs of do away
omedicines all of which failed. Recently I
began using br. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am
now entirely free from my old complaints."
George J7. Barry-, Park City. Utab.
Dr. Miles' New Heart cure is sold on a os
ea eElk har. ld. on receipt of'.price
si er bottle, six bottles $5. express prepaid. It
stively contains neither opiates nor dangerous
~rg. Free book at druggists, or by mail.
Sld by WINNSBORO D RUG STORE.
VALID DIVORCES.
Obtained in three mouths. For particu
Jar, write
L. FULTON,
id Children.
Castoria with the patron a of
to speak of it without guessl.
remedy for Infants and CLren
i harmless. Children like it. It
their lives. In it Kothers have
Lae and practically perfect a. a
our ar .
I Wind Colic.
roubles.
and Flatulesey.
rboni. acid gas or polems alr.
opium, or other narcotic property.
rlate. the stomach and bowel-%
e only. It is not old in bU.
hing else on the plea or promise
ill answer ever) pupse."
-I-A.
Is on eery
Itcher's Castorla.
Weak, nursing mothers gain streng
an' flesh nsaig Johnson's CompOUI
Cod Liver Oil. Rich in fat food, plet
ant to take and easily digested, givi
strength to mother and child. Win
oro Drug Store.
Rambler
3icyclesA
represent perfection '
inbicycle-building. In them;
the least possible weight of,
material is arranged to give'
the greatest strength. There
are no weak spots and yet1I
there is not an ounce of super
fluous metal. They are made5
for servicesand speed, and are
fully guaranteed. All styles e
are the same price-$ioo. A~
handsome descriptive catalog
may be had for the asking.
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
* WASHINGTON, D. C.
CLE RK'S SA LE.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
cOUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The iBriaist and Amieiican? Mortga
Copany, Limnited, against J.
Doulass, individuallv and aIs Trt:
tee, The Winnsboro Natinal Bar
W. WV. Brice, as survivor oft I
firm of Carpenter & Bric', Tier
N. Obear, Attorney. and Julia
.Robert son.
IN piarr'V-en 'I an order ot 1
Court ot' Common P;eas, made
the above stated1 case', I will offer
sale, before the Court Ilou:-e door
Winsboro, S. C., on the
FIRST MONDAY IN M AY
net, within the legal hours of sale,
public outcry, to the highest biddi
the flowing described property,
"All thait certain pi.ce, parcel
plantation of land, lying, being a
situate in the County of Fairfield a
State of South Carolina, eontaining
TIRTEEN 11UINDRED ACRES
more or less, and hounded on the nG1
by lands of J. C. Douglass arnd Thou
J. Douglass, east by lands of Thou
J. Doulass, John S. Douglass, M
gret Brice and estate of John Poi
south by lands of D. L. Steven'on a
Isabella Bell, and west by lands
Isabella Bell and John S. Dougla
being the same tract of land as 1
conveyed to J. C. Douglass by Johni
Douglass on the 31st day of Decemb
1889, the Deed to which is record
in the Clerk's office in Book A.
p. 618."
'TERMS OF sALE:
"One-third of the purchase money
be paid in cash, an;d the balance
one nd two years from day of sa
to be secured by the bond of the pi
chaser or parchaser s andl a muort
of the premises sold, wit b leave to p
the whole of the pureiiase money
cash; and the bidder to d.'posit t
sum of one hundred dollars witht
Clerk at the close of the bidding as
earnest of the bonagfles of his aid, a
in case of failure to do so, the CIe
shall immediately resell the premi:
without further or der fron ihi, Con rt
The purchaSer to pu for all neca
sary papers.IL1JNIGS
Clerk's Office. C. C. C. P'. F. C.
Winnsbcro, S. C., A pril 6, 1895.
W.;O. McKEOWN & SONi
Practical Machiuists,
have
First Chiss Machine Torls
Can repair Eng~inPs, lBuib':, rail
Gis, Thresh rs, h j c14 rs, SaLfety
Yadves, ete c
LPromnpi..
Eflest Classes of Machint ry for Sale
A Good Assortment of Machine Sn
plies kept in Stock for sale.
Write or call andu see the t at the
shop.
CORN WELL,
(outhern B. R.) Chester Co., S.(
This niill appear ::gainl the first<
,nex oh 3-12-ly
SOTHERN RAILWAY COO
g.u.NSYSTEM)
Eastern Time at Columbia and Pta. North.
Northbound, No 36'No 10 No 38
April 21. 1895. Daily Daily Daiy
Lv. Jacksonville. 5.40 p . 7.00 a
Lv. Savannah..... ....... 10.14 p:.... 11.30 a
Ar. Columbia.............. 240 a . ..... 3.45 p
Lv Charleston. .. ........5.30 p .......
Ar Columbia..... .... 10.10 p ....... .......
Lv. Augusta ........ .......10.30 P 1.40 p
"s Graniteville 5..... . 2.10 p
S....... ........11.48 p 2.33 p
" JohnstonS..... ........12.06 a 2.45 p
Ar Columbia. .............. a 4.22 p
L' Columbia. ...--......3.50 a.50a 4.50 p
1 Winnsboro..... .... 4.49a 4.49 a 5.52p
Chester...........5.35 a 535a 6.40 p
" Rock Hill.......... 6.08a 6.08a 7.20 p
Ar Charlotte. .........7.00 a 7.00 a 8.20 p
Danville..........11.40 p 1.40 a 12.Ont
Richmond..........4-40 440 p 6.00 a
Washington 9. 5p 9.3 p ..42.a
"~a~~moe I 1.35 pI .3 p 8.05 a
" altimore......* ..
" Philadelphia..-:, . .0 a 130 a,10.25 a
". New York.. ..6. 53 p
Daily Daily 'Daily
Lv.New York ....... .. ..... 12.15nt 4.30 p
"Philadelphia..... ....20 7.20 a . p
Baltimore............. 1.4 p 9.42 9p
Lv.Waab.ington .........11.01 a11.01 10.439p
Lv.Ricmond ....... ....00. 1.00 112.05 a
LvCharlotte 2.0 9.35 a
"Rock Hill 1.50 a 40
4.......10. a a
Ar.Coumbia .. ... a .a 1.40 p
Lv.Columbia ........ ...3....4Wa142 p
Trenton .......... 6.8 .2 p
Graniteville...... . 7.18 a 4.05 p
Ar. s .......... 8.00 a 4.35 P
Lv.Columbia.. .... ...... 648a.... 4.20 p
SArCharlOstol. .. 11.30 a1.:5:: 8.40
L6.Columb.a2 6. 12.10 p
ArSaSSah5.46.......:'4. 34 p
"Jacksonville ....... 10.30 ... . O p
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos. T and 38 Washington & Southern Lim.
Ited. Pullman cars Tampa to New York.
Solid Pullman train with Dining oars north of
Charlotte.
Nos. 35 and 36 U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman Bufet Sleeping car and first-class
Loach Jacksonville and New York; also Pull
an car Augusta and Charlotte.
-N. B.-Nos. 35 and 38 do not enter Union
1 Station Columbia. but dis.ha.e and take
d Passengers and baggage at lading St.
" S t reti on. ... . .
IW. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
"g GPA,WASl GTO . AGPA,ATLA.TA.
)S- E. bERKELY, Supt., COL..RIA, S. C.
W. H. GREEN. J. M. CULP.
Q O Spt.. WAsRn=GTON. T X, WAS=mOTOI.
0A. Macdonald & Co.
SHEADQUARTERS FOR
r har-Ti....
A Srvngnaock..e.....ake
our.ha.y..nt. G2.1ds, 12.15n as0
w.ne.....tye 11.n5 an1.5d.3
'~.......bea 12.2et12.n season"
r~ When.time arehar an 2.2on1.0y
DOLLA .th . a .4y on e....42
....... U S3 ... 84
to Wecsonill..... you.. right .... and0
Ns.hecked 38oWaspngo at Souther yim
ite HolmancaspTampat to er Yk
-t ll benat trnth Dregord onForo
ora3 andectull U.ourFs, al hog
soac Ja Bonlaktdk Se C.k ls ul
Dsegr and bagg-tBadn t
W., W.iTURK, S DH. HARDWIC
GPAW~EINGTO- AGP,AAN.
W. H. GRE.J .CUP
aYGL Sp. -.sxa. T ,WSIo e
-'J) - - -
Ashe wiht mk -oo o
Sprng stcw hav make
our hev itrGos uha
wa dw ou If sih. h
winerisno ye goe rn
D W AVAM KER
W eNill be t "betwenseon
Wertcos to death.
Whn imesy arery~ andmney
WE HAVE RECEI
A HIANDSOME LINE OF S]
colora; also black and white. Bl!
skirta-fine quality.
A very choice selection of Per<
of Spring Prints. A nice asso
Lawns, Nainsooks, Checked Mut
style Embroideries, colored Embr
This is to be a Lace Season, art
mind with an exquisite line in gr
Mi'jz Ke.cin - bya k fromt market and ou
-ltr.ine e8. i:& b t or it: a iout ve
'I' . ;. iwe wit!lnot b, u der.-1.
SHOES. ? SHO]
.New lot of Ladies' Oxfords in
We sell handsome Shoes-Shoi
that give service.
We have on thbe way, to arrive
Dunck, Crepons, Dimity, Hosiery
Come to see us, we wiil give y<
Respectfully,
CA LDV
T H E Narrow ix
BEST Lighi
BICYCLE
EVER
LVIADE was christened
THE STI
Equitable Building. So
Send for Catalogue.
Apply for agency.
GET A I.
MOVE,
ON-YOU
And see the line . of New Spiring
Suits which we 'are now daily receiv
ing. Never before has such a match
less stock in all the latest sti les been
brought to this city, and never b'efore P:
have such values been offered to the p
people of this community. To open
the 'eason we will coffer durinig thi.
week :hae to;iowing phenomtenal values.
'c n 1 e e eod.adn ~ -
of the redueed tariffon woolenl faibrics:
One let of black and blue
Cheviot Sacque Suits at only C
C
One lot of black Cheviot
Sacque Suits at only A
A
One lot of beautiful gray
mixed Cheviot Sacque Suits
at onlyB
i$6.00,J
These are specials from amongst onr
nmence line, which embraces all the
other grades from $7.50 to $35.00 per
uit.
We are showing a beautiful line of
Youths' Suits, 14 to 19 3 ears, at $2.50 S
to $15.00, and invite attention to three
special lines of Knee Pants Suits, 5 to
14 years, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
Our line of Furnishings contains all
that you require in Laundered and
Unlaundered Shirts, Neglige Shirts,
with attached and detached collars and
cffs, an exqniwite line of Neckwear in j
the new weaves ard shades, and our
Spring shapes in Derby 1Hats are the _.
nobbiest to be had in this city.
M. L. KINARDT
THE |PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER,
152.3 Main Street, S
COLUMBIA, S. C.
10-9-6m as
er
th
W.LDoUOtAs
$3 SHOEJmm. i:
rRENCHI&ENAMEU.ED CALF,
4 OFlNECA&ANGARDQ "
- $3.5.0POUCE,35oL.ES.
- E~s AFNE$. WORKNGIEf ihi
$.$.& BOYSSCHOLia~IlIf I
-LADlIES
. OCTNG03S 4
Over One Million People wear the
W. L.Daugas $3& $4Shoes '.
A:l our shoes are equally satisfactory
Tiey give the best value for the money.
The eual custom shoes in style and ft
Terwearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,--stanmp on sole. ha
Prom Sm to 53 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply youv:e can. Sold by t
W. J. JouNsoN, b
73 Ridgeway, S. C. B
NOTICE.j
'O1R sURVEYiNG, TERRACIN~e UL
I Leveling, Drawing, Etc.,
Apy T. M.BO)ULWARE,
7-tx.1y w oo wrd, ii. C.
VED ++
[LKS FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN
ne and Black All-Wool Serges for
:als. A very pretty and large lot
rtment of White Goods in plain
ilins, etc. A beautifal lot of new
oideries for shirt waists.
d we are ready to supply the de
'eat variety of styles. Prices low.
=a=
ma
r Millinery is now ready
JOds at prices that will
i effort will be made to
all qualities and styles.
,s that are comfortable and Shoes
this week, Dress Goods, Lawns,
IMits, etc.
Du great value for your money.
VELL & RUJFF.
iTread.
in Weight.
Beautiful in Finish.
as
DARNS
3ASH COMPANY,
uthern Representatives,
Atlanfa, Ga.
[IEADQUARTERS
-FOR
ACY -aROCERIES.
JUST ARRIVED.
runes.
runes,
- vporaited Apples
and Peaches,
ream Cheese,
ream Cheese,
Bananas,
Bananas,
.pples arnd Cabbage,
.pples and Cabbage,
Fine line Cigars
and Tobacco,
reakfast Strips
id Hams,
Glenn Springs Water,
Glenn Springs Water.
had Wednesday' and Satur
day.
IR.FI. I.11AB01011T.
You Want to Know How
Good Buggies are Made,
READ.
eats:I
Dar scat frames are made of white
ithoroughly glued together at core
Sand a synrrmetrical skirt cut on
~m.
P~anels are made oval by arranging
m.achine ai ith a special rig we have
ien up, so that wheni the seat is
i-bed ii pre-ensts a convex surface,
za cansing the varnish to show t
ed aidvantage, aid giving the vehi
land'omue suprearance. -eats ar
aroug'i!y ironetd to a pattern so that
yv are all alike, anid backs and tops
Siterchar!(eab!e. The adyazatage
tbis is that if '.iu have ente of onr
egies and wanut a ensbion, back or
n e can sen;d i on one to tir. Panele
nutade of Blae Ridige Mountain
)ur sei's atre miade b.y Mr. Ciceto
"e v. i h a comp'tenut corps of as
.'. piendly thale nge the world to
lpare seats withI n-.
I r. W. M. Patrick, (of Wood ward,
ueeen-iy acepte~d the.agen~cy tor
-prod::ct in hia" vicinitt asud will
pleaseci ro ex:,ainm to ' ou the mueri
the "PREMIUM CA1?OL1NA
LRLGAGYBGG."13
Yorkville, S. C.
-0-ly