davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-29
ALIAS
SUMMONS.
Marion worden

Defendant
Tie State Of Idaho Sends Greeting
To Marion Worden defendanti
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me. at my office in Cottonwood,
in the County OF idaho on the IS, day OF
June 1893, at 10 o'clock A NJ. in an ac-
ton brought against you by said plaintiff,
to answer the complaint Of the above
named plaintiff, to which said complaint
you are hereby referred
Said action is brought to recover from
you the sum OF SI54:50, together with
interest thereon from Feb. Is, 1898; at
one per cent per month amount due and
owing from you to plaintiff which plain
tifTEas been obliged and compelled to
pay for your use and benefit on one
prornissory note given by you and plain
Tiff and J. H.Huiite to the Bank OF Camas
Prairie at Grangeville Idaho, ON Nov. 20
1896 for the sum of 900 bearing interest
from date at one per cent per month
which said note was TO lie paid by pli
tiff and defendant each one half a4d
which said sum plaintiff has been obliged
and compelled . pay, $l54.50 of which
was ior che use Ind benefit of defendant
and for $40 AS reasonable attorney fee
provided for in said note, or judgement
viii be taken against you for S154,50 to-
gether with interest thereon at one per
cent per month from Feb. Is, 1898, and
and for $40 attorney fees, together with
costs of this suit, if you fail TO appear
and answer,
To the Sheriff or any Consta5le of said
County; Greeting: Make legal service
and due return hereof
Given under my hand this q, day OF
March 1893!
I'll! RogBrss.
Justice OF the Peace. Of COTTONWOOD Pre-
cinct in said County.
j. f. AlLsnfE,
PITTS Attorney.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-29
Notice Homestead Proof.
Lyman T. Cornishi Fl. FL No. 1906.
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho

Land Office at Iewleton Idaho
April IA, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claimj md that said proof win be
made before U. s. Land Office vt lewis
ton Idaho, on May 81, lS98yiz:
LYMAN L. CORNISH,
OF Westlake Idaho, for the 81 NW14 q
M SW4 Sec. TIP. 81 N. r., NV. BIN.
He names the following. witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land,yiz:
Clarence Denham, Edward Denl1am.
Philip Wyman, Charles Mitchell, all Of
Westlake' Idaho CO.. Idaho.
b. +. MoRRIS Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-29
BAPTIST SERVICES.

81 III = II 7 l7717II = g45Js y
Every Saturday. evening the
Young Peoples. Union will meet in
Heartberg hail., down stairs.
Preaching, Sunday morning at,
Il 4. M, and Sunday evening at
7;20 r NJ. ], in Heartherg's hall. i
Junior Union, Sunday afternoon
at B Pm. I
Sunday School will be organized
at 10 A. n. Sunday morning. i
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. sg, 3
Prayer meeting Wedpesday evening
Song service FRIDAY evening .,,.
J. GAeF, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-29
Keuteryille.

H. w. Teffs made trip to Coti
tonwood with his feed mill last
week.
G. F. Simon the Cottonwood
butcher was looking for beef cattle
around here Monday of last week.
Some Of our farmers have COM
menced plowing, but the ground is
still wet.
Willard Michael Of Idaho
visited relatives west of here last
week.
G. G. Michael is hsfding sheep
for Riggs.
John Adams brought in a load
of freight for Growing last week.
Miss Gertie Bosse is at Frank.
Holdonried's.
Miss Lula Tefft is working at the
hotel ST. Albert in Cottonwood.
BoRN-Five miles southwest of
Keutervilte April 22d 1898, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holdenried son.
In the District Court of the See
ond Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and fol the County of
idaho.
VIM. PAUL. Plaintiff
VS..
#. B. Ball and Jennie V. Ball; his
wife, and Marion Worden, Defend
ants.
kLIkS SUMMONS
To F. B. Pail and Jennie Y. Ball.
and Marion Worden.
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court of the Second Judi
cial District Of the State Of Idaho,
/ In and for the County OF Idaho and
| 10 answer the complaint fled there
in. within te- days (exclusige Of
the day OF servicel natter the service
on you Of this summons, if served
within this County or, If served
out of this County but within this
District, then within twenty days;
/ otherwise, within forty days, or
or Judgment by default viii be ia
ken against you, according to the
prayer Of said complaint.
| The said action is brought To OBJ
tain a decree of this Court for the
forecloslfe of one certain Mortgage
described in the said complaint, and
executed, by the said +. b. Ball ald
Jennie v. Ball his wife on the tenth
day Of June 1895, TO secure the pay
n1ent OF a certain promissory note
given by +. B. Ball on May. 20 1895
land signed by plaintiff and Marion
worden as eureties. fol. the payment
| OF same. which note was delivered
I to the bank of Cdmas Prairie. at
Gfaugeville Idaho, and the Thols
:, ,,.tsl-, ft,, ~ ~ 4 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

"Nainsook." 10 yards in
piece worth $780, a. 75c
Superior" ~ yards IN
piece, worth 81 %, G1 On
English 10 yards in
piece. worth Sl.5o, 81. 25
"Nainsook." ls yards In
piece. worth $500, G1 E0
American" 12' yards in
piece. worth $500. CT E0
Liberty Bell. y yards IN
piece, worth S2.25, 81 TX
Madeira Cambrlcs." IL
yard pieces, worth 60 S0
$500, at V-' ~
"Sea Island Batiste, l4-yard
pieces, WORT q S0
500, at ~ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
White Goods.

White India Lawns, worth SIC, at 4Rc
White Checked Nainsook. worth &c, at sac
White Dimities. corded and checked, Sl~
worth i2Mc, at ~
White French Organdy, SO inches wide, 5r
worth 25c, at
White Batiste Null, worth 35c, at ESQ
White Batiste Claire, worth s5c at ebc
White French Nainsook, ~ yards wide. 2Ec
worth soc, at 49,
White French Organdy, es inches wide 25c
worth soc, at ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
Blacks.
PrssiIeyS and Other Makes Of Famous
Black Dress Goods.

These celebrated Manufacturers never send
an imperfect piece Of goods to the United
States; they have, ct times. however. an &C
Communication of odd pieces in their New York
warehouse-last pieces that close consignments
or pieces received too late for the season s de-
livery-all perfect and exactly as good as any
they make, in fact, their guarantee of satisfac-
tory wear goes with every yard Of them. We
have closed out from them just such a lot at
much less than Half Prices, and they com
prise the following:
All Wool and Wool aud Mohair Diagonal. Fan
cy Cords, Boucles GRANTEES. Lizard Fig
ures. jacquard and Crepe effects all OF
them AZ to 46 inches wide. Over 10 differ
ent styles and very few. duplicates. Goods
that have been retailing throughout the
country at from S1.25 to s1.15 per yard.
we offer them at the heretofore unheard
OF price for Friestly's goods Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

so Rolls to select from, at 12Hc yard.
lOc Rolls TO select from at zoe yard.
Japan and China Mattings, fine quality, 25c a "
NAPIER MATTINGS, for halls and stairs, per
LINoLEUMS, new patterns, at Ace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
Black Grenadines
and Examines,
Eyeglasses
and SpeCtaCles.

= - w. - - -
Steel Frame Spectacles
only 25c.
Fine Aluminium Specta-
cles 69c.
Rubber Frame Eye Glass
es only &c.
Rubber Frame Eye Glass
es at 25c.
Eye Glasses, 10-karat, gold
filled, with and without ex-
tension nose piece, and fine
periscopic lenses, worth
So. SO, at S1.00.
Smoked and Blue Spec
tacles 25c and upwards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
&C :
Silks, |

The most remarkable sale
of high class Novelty Silks
and Black Silks-the most
exquisite array of high cost
fabrics-Every correct color
and combination at a saving
of q and u.
COlOred and Black
Taffeta Silks.
In this seasons stylish
shades adapted for under
skirts and Innings of
Black Nets and Grena-
dimes, the 75c quality, this
week at
49c.
IS pieces China Silk, in
plain and printed pat
terms, choice colorings, de-
sirable designs, regular
40c quality, this week only
ice.
Black Satin Duchesse, posi-
lively all silk, "a inches
wide, our usual S1.35 quail
ity, this week at
sec.
Black Grenadines
and Examines,
A inches wide.
sl.s5 Black Brocaded Grenadine at 9Oc,
slos Black Striped and Figured Grenadine
at el4e.
$3.50 Black Plaid, Striped and Figured Gren-
adine at si.9s.
$3.50 Black Brocaded Etamine at s2.eS
s475 Black Brocaded Etamine at 50 9s,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01
Colored Wash Goods.

COlOred Wash Goods.
Dress Ginghams, worth 64c, at $40
shirtlng Prints, fast colors at $40
Indigo Blue Prints manufacturers Short BIC
New Spring Dress Prints. only &c
Se-inch Spring Percales, excellent quality,
at &c, l0c and l2hc
Printed Dimities and French Figured Sl,,
Organdies short ends, worth l5c at O3C
Duck suitings. for bicycle skirts, black and
navy blue at 100 and i2&c
Linen Crash suitings, heavy quality. 80 inches
wide. at l5c and zoe
BH' passera SO n Sss so Sae ne" spring 2c
Fancy Ginghams. new styles for shirt waists.
and dresses, checks and plaids, ex- Ol,,
cellent quality at Icy
Striped Grass Linens, 25c quality, at 15c
Figured India Dimites, black and white,
and all the new colorings, 20c quality, SC
Fancy Lappet and Figured Lawns, Die
worth 25c. special for this week, at A~aG
Figured Organizes white and tinted grounds,
stripes. figures and floral designs Sc
25c quality, at ~
French Zephyr Ginghams, 50 inches wide,
plaids and stripes, 35c quality, DC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

Linen Huck Towels, fringed or hemmed, size
17x34 inches, with colored borders. 10c
only AOS
Linen Huck Towels, size 20x40 inches, extra
heavy quality, hemmed, worth 20c. 15c
Linen Huck Towels, extra quality and 1Qc
weight, worth csc, at IL
Linen Huck Towels, all white, red or blue
borders, hemstitched, superior quail Or,
ity, worth 35c, at %OO
Damask Towels fancy borders, worth I Or
% CENTS at ~
Damask Towels satin finish, superb quality,
all white or fancy bordered, knotted O5c
fringe, worth 35c, at %OS
All Linen Doylies pure white, small checked,
white with colored borders, turkey 5c
red and fancy colored, at ~
All Linen Bleaehed Napkins, fancy patterns.
satin Damask, q size, worth 75c, co.
All Linen Bleached Napkins q size, t1 10
fancy patterns, worth $780, at p1. -
Table Damasks, bleached. unbleached ana
Turkey red, full width, worth 35c, o.
All Linen Table Damasks bleached. 90
30 inches wide, SOC quality, at DC
All Linen Bleaehed Table Damask. O. inches
wide, satin finish d5c quality, AOo
Turkey Red Table Cloths. "a size fancy ro.
patterns, fringed, worth 75c, at O1C
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 1914 size, zr.
fringed, worth $780, at IOC
White Crochet Quilts full size. hemmed,
ready for use, at 59c 75c and CSC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-01

Ladies' Black and Colored Novelty Suiting
Skirts. Bayadere effect, percaline 90 Q2
ffned velvet hound. at we ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
"A Tribute TO MRS. LADD.
Her oldPupils Suggests Donation
to Her.

g Her Old Pupils Suggests Donation
to Her.
The friends and pupils Of Mrs. Cath
crime Ladd sre desirous of making
some sort Of testimonial Of their atec-
tons and esteen ir this the ninetieth
year of her age. There is scarcely an
old citizen in Fairfield and adjoining
counties to WHOM this noble and tai
ented woman is unknown, and many
of them have been recipients Of her
kindness in various ways. A nature
peculiarly unseldsh, with lofty ideals,
an untiring energy, and great faculty
for organization, she instituted many
plans for the public benefit, and
wa. ever foremost in advancing social
and charitable schemes.
When the war came none were more
active aud ardent in homework tor the
soldiers; and it is not strange that al
a recent meeting of veterans her name
spoken in q passing tribute was greeteo
bya storm of applause. Every Con,
fedsrate soldier was 3 son to her. ana
thew will not forget her earnest efforts
for the amelioration of their needs.
Her strength, her purse, were freely
GIVEN TO all who needed, and now IN
The hour of darkness it is but meet
that tho,e who shared her bounty al
tescher-and there are few who have
not. directly or Indirectly, in one or
The other of these-should have an
opportunity of adding their names to
The list which will be sent with the
testimonial.
There is no need Of entering into
details of her present sad cirsun
,t.nces-tot.l blindness, entire heIE
| lassness, and lack Of those ~Hlns'
which are essential to the~suaerins
I iff7alid. Friends, let|ss rally snd give
the dear aged faay our hearts warm
greatings with this gift to cheer ane
Comfort her last days! Subscription
win be received by Mr.. G. 3. McMas
ter at the drug store, and package
also lett there. 1t is hoped that tn
list will be full and generous dona
tons of various kinds by July 4tn, a
which time they will be forwarded Il
her. Don't delay this good WORK. Du
come at once. It may soon be too !ate
'' An Old Pupil.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
NEWS FROM BUCK LICK. T..

The farmers in our country have
locked long but not in vain for the
much needed rain. We had splendid
seasons last week and the cotton is all
up at last and everything is in a
hourishiug condition. But owing to
the long dry spell, great deal Of the
cotton did not come up until the lofh
of June.
From what We can learn through
the papers this drought was general
and the cotton crop shows very poor
stand and much of it will, conse-
quently, come on late. Also we see
that the acreage has been reduced two
million less than last year. With all
these odds against the production OF a
large crop, the writer thinks we can
but expect to receive good price for
this crop.
Mr. Johnnie Gibsou's cotton fields
are showing quite number Of ofbloom5'
The fruit crop, including the melons,
is fine and abundant SO far.
We are glad to notice so many
wagons of wheat passing through en-
Irouto for Mr.. Gladdcn's fl1ur mill at
Rocky Creek. Some of on: farmers
have raised good crops Of it this year
A soft-shell turtle, measuring y
inches from tip to tip and 46 inches IN
circumference of shell and weighing
! 1G pounds, was captured last Wedne'
day in the Wateree Creek by Mr.. P. G
Melichampe.
The young people Of the community
enjoyed lawn party some time asf
given by Mrs. N. A. Peay at he'
pleasant home. Nobody knows better
than Mrs. Psay how to make I'M
Young folks have a pleasant time.
A few evening ago Mrs. Mary Boul
ware entertained them very hand
somely at party at her home give
in compliment Of Mr.. Hugh Stokes
an interesting young 1t an from Earl
Branch. =,
| We haven't had any of our cand'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
BUCK LICK NEEDS TELEPHoNEs

Nr. Editor: WsNotice in last weeks
paper piece headed, "Mitford Wants
Telephones" Well, Buck Lick doss
too. So venture to write along this
line and ask Milford to let Us unite
our funds and have line linked on to
Messrs. Wylie's and Johnston's, if
they don't object.
A very good route would be by
Mr.. Clad illingham's and Prof.
W. S. Dufaan's on: the Winnsboro
andReay'sZFerry Road; then to, the
Flint Hill postohce and on to Ar.
P. c. Mellichampe's store and to Nit
ford. This would be less direct for
Mitferd, but it would be less expen.
siye tor it and Buck Lick to put their
funds together and build this longer
line than to build two short ones inde-
pendent of each other.
We have been thinking of having a
line from here for some time, and now
if we will unite and then 60 to work
right and quit thinking and talking
and writing about it, thereis no reason
why we can't have this line at an
early date.
There are some men here that will
contribute s god deal to the purpose
and every man will help. I should be
glad to hear from some of the Milford
friends On the subject if they care to
consider this.
Ju !" 25. '9S. Buck Lick Farmer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
Enterprising Druggists.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than McMaster Co.,
who spare no pains to secure the best
of everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. This is the wonderful
remedy that is producing such furor
all over the country by its many start
ling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoareness and all affections
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call
at above drug store and get q trial Dol
tie free or a regular size for 50 ce"t:
and $1.00. Guaranteed TO cure or
price refunded.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
local INTELLIGENCE
Tuesday, June IS, 80 1898
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Read the announcement of j. A
Ballentine for Auditor.
Revenue stamps may be bought at
the The Winnsboro Bank.
Hon. r. Y. Lennon has been an
nouncsd for the General Assembly.
-Mssen's fruit jars, jelly glasses'
&C.. at McMaster Co.'s. Their ad.
will appear in our next issue.
Miss Aliston will meet her Physi-
cal Culture class at Mrs. Martins on
Monday, the 4th Of JIly at Sa. III.
adv
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will serve ice cream in the court house
yard Wednesday afternoon from 6
till 10 p. m. -
THE facfcfy crossed down on
Saturday on account Of broken piece
of machinery. They will commence
work again to-day.
TIE NEWS AND HERALD acknowl-
edges with thanks an invitation to the
South Carolina State Dsntal Associa-
ton to be held at Harris Springs on
July the fourteenth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
BURGLARY.

On Monday morning when MIR. J. J..
Obear unlocked his front door and
begsn to look around he saw his back
door partly opened and the drawer to
his desk lying in the middle of the
door and the papers in the drawer
tumblsd. 1t was very apparent that
some one had broken in. The burglars
had used an anger ard made a series
of Loles Just sbove the lock. BY this
process q hole large enough for hli
arm to enter was made. The door
was locked from The inside with the
key left in the lock. 1t was an easy
matter therefore for the robber to'run
his arm through the hole that he hao
made-and unlock the door from the
outside. About ten or twelve dollars
in cash was taken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
GA A8To7IA.
Bears the AThs Kind You Have Always Bstght
Signature ss GGXAZtzzN !.
JENKINSvILLE ITEMS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Little
River Church will serve ice cream at
the residence of Mr.. B. H. Var
borough, at Long Run, on the evening
of July 1st, for the benefit Of the Bap-
tist parsonage. Public cordially IN
vited.
The rains came, the floods descend.
ed, and the morning Of "Children's
Dsy" at Shiloh dawned dark and
gloomy, yet it was very well attended,
the house being full to overlooking.
Rev. RI. Stackbouse, Of Columb'a,
and Rev. j. P. Iseuhowsr, of this
county; addressed the children. After
dinner lemonade was served. I:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Wicker, of New
berry, together with thsir son, Mr.
John Wicker and family, recently
visited Mrs. J. S. Swygert, of this.
place.
Mrs. j. &. Ragsdale, OF Blalrs, ac-.5
coupanied by Mrs. D. Stanton, came.
down to attend picnic last week. -
Miss McChriston, of Arkansas, who
has recently graduated at Due Wsst,;
is visiting Misses Essie Holey and
Genie Anderson, who were pupils ofa
the same school. :s sEiss
Misses Gilmore and Padgett, of Gon
garee, are the guests4of Mrs. ND Nd
spigDer. .s~..assrs,sss:ssssss
Ars.E. P. McMeekln, of Columbia, ,
recently spent some time with relaIiEgsa
MT ii TINS vicinity.
Miss Annie and Nr. Austin Lyles
and Hop James, of Blair's, made
short visit to this section last week.
An infant son of Mr.. A. j. Nc
Meekin, died on the 18th inst. It had
been sick only few hours. Y.
June 25, 1898.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E., ". Hanahan went to Co.
lumb:a Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Davis spent
SuDdsysin the Boro.
q. G. Gants has been IN Co
gsssis Oakley has returned to
Her homs IN Tennessee.
Misses Marie and Jennie Bsaty are
st home for the summer.
Mr.. o. W. Brice, of Columbia,
spent Sunday in the Boro with rels'
tiYes.
Aessrs. Grier and Jask Pcessly left
on Monday for a visit to their parents
in Mexico. These Young men expect
to return TO the United States in the
fall to resume their studies in college
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
Rucklep's Arnica SalVc.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hanos'
Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. tits guaranteed tosnIse
nerfect satisfaction, or money re1unu.
ed. Price % GEMS per box. For sale
by McMaster Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
Nr. ZIoS,s CLOSING EXERCISES.

On Friday evening a large and ap
preciative audience filled the chapel o
ihe college TO witness the closing e1er
| cises of the school. It was an idea
night in June, with pleasant brsezt
tanning the cheeks Of all, and maxim:
the physical conditions almost perfect
The exercises were opened with al
appropriate prayer by Rev. J. d. Crout
The following program shows the
| treat enjoyed By those who were pres
ent:
l.. Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Crcut.
2. Song-"Bi,d Song" - by mem.
bers of the primary grades, accompa-
MED by cornets and piano.
8: Violin -" "Romance" - by Miss
Charlotte Allston, accompanied by
Miss Martha Dwight, pianist.
4. Song-"Sunlight Glances"-- by
members of intermediate grades, ae-
companied by cornets and piano.
5. Song :sspinning" - by Miss
Allston, accompanied by Miss Dwight.
6. Address" Education" Rev.
]. A. Smith, introduced by Rev. c. E..
NcDouald.
Z. Quartette - "Come Where the
Lilies Bloom"-by Misses Rice and
Geris and Messrs. Stevenson and
Witherow, accompanied by Messrs.
Chandler aud Seigler, cornetists, and
Miss Witherow, pisnist.
s. Piano. Duet, by Misses Helen
and Jeanette Stewart.
0. Song-"As I'd Nothing Else to
Dolby Miss Agnes Rice, accomps-
MED by Miss Witherow.
10. Song-"Beautiful Streamlet"-
by young ladies of the collage depart
ment, accompanied by cornets and
piano.
II. Violin, by Mr.. Rawls, accom-
panied by Miss Allston.
-. Benedietion, by Rev. J. A.
Smith.
The music, both instrumental and
vocal, was of a high order of merit.
1t was ali thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience, and reflects houor on those
who planned, as well as those who
executed the numbers. Oar limited
space forbids detailed description OF
Of the rendition of the whole program,
and where all did 80 well it would
seem iu7idious to single out some for
special commendation. One Of the
special features, that calls for more
than a passing notice, was the address
on Education by Rev.J. A. Smith, Of
White Oak, 1t was brief, pointed and
practical, and was full Of sound ad:
vice to both pupils and patrons Of the
school. The subject has been so often
handled that it is somewhat hackneyed,
but Ar. Smith, on this occasion, was
able to present the old fabjeet in new
and pleasing dress, ond we have heard
MS address spoken of in very compli-
terms.
The whole occasion was most pleas
ant and profitable. The year that hSs
Closed has been very prosperous one,
md pupils aud teachers have well
ssa,rned 8 needed rect TEE. .NzBsa- -ANnl
iTRlID wishes for them all pleasant
7aeation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-06-28
MIR. c. s. MATTHEWS COMPLIMENTS!

The girls were all in 1utter the
other day when they heard their
.aummer boy" had been appointed on
Sampson's staff. But their srdor WAS
cooled when they found that Mr.. Carl
Matthews had been appointed on
Sampson's staff Of Pan Top High
School of Virginia--one of the best
schools in that State. Sampson recog-
nizes the fine native gifts of Fairfield
educator ard We have always had this
article in stock and we hope 'oon to
announce the recognition Of one OF
our best men as principal Of Mt. Zion.
Can't some one give Us list Of all the
educators we have supplied to other
institutions? r.