davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
TEETHINA.

TEETHlNA was first used by DIR.
Charles J. Mofett, a graduate of JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
Pa, in his extensive and successful
treatment of children in Georgia in
overcoming the troubles incident TO
teething and hot summers.
Teetbina (Teething PoWders) coun.
teracts the effect of hot weather and
keeps the digestive organs in a healthy
condition, and has saved the lives of
thousands of children in the Doctors
native state. where physicians pre-
scribe and all mothers give it, and it
is criminal in mothers Of our section
to allow their babes and little children
to suffer and perhaps die when relief
can be 80 easily obtained by giving
Teethina. 1t costs only 25 cts at drug
gists, or mail, 25 cts. To z. j. Mof-
fett, NJ. D., st. Louis, Mo.
ALI in need Of an open or top
buggy, pheton or surry,. c9 U On A
.e-lLH-r..,dfr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
GA 8ToR Ia
Raa,.tL. aIs Kind You Ham Always Bought
a's;'''' = l6MaZzslM
COMING AND GOING.

Miss Jennie Rosborough has re-
turned to Winnsboro after spending q
week with Mrs. H. L. Elliott in Co.
lumbia.
Mrs. Wade H. Williford and chill
dren are vieiting relatives here. They
arrived last week after receiving the
announcement of Mr.. @. D. Williford's
death.
Mrs. Paul Trapier Rayne, of Green
vile, is visiting the Misses McMahan
on Senate street, to the pleasure Of her
Columbia friends. She leaves this
week for trips to Fairfield County and
Atlanta before returning home.-The
State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
MONEY I'M PECANS

The best life insurance in the world
is a. pecan grove. That kind Of an
insurance company never baukrupta.
The trees are not subject to disease,
and are said to live 600 years. It is
money well invested that would be
hard for the boys to throw away. Sin.
gle trees have been known to produce
more than $40 worth of nuts in year.
The nuts have never been drug on
the market. Bamberg Nurseries, H. j.
& Otis Brabhara, proprietors. Bam.
berg, 8. c., have these trees for sale.
Their 1900 catalogue is now ready and
can be had for the asking. It describes
and prices their stock of fruit and
shade trees, roses, evergreens, vines,
etc.
Mention this paper when you write.
106x4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09

DR.. W. H. Lewis, LaWrenceville,
Va, writes, ~ am using Kodol Dys'
pepsia Cure in my practice among
severe cases of indigestion and find 1t
an admirable remedy" Many hum
dreds of physicians depend upon the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stom'
ach troubles. 1t digests what yoH eat,
and allows you to eat all the good 1000
you need, providing You do not over
load your stomach. Gives instant re-
lief and permanent cure. McMaster
Co
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
Unclaimed Letters.

Ths following il = list Of letters la-
naming unclaimed in the postofice at
WinnSboro, October 8, 1900:
Miss Lucy A. Baxter,
Hilliard Brown.
Rice Gadson & Fred Trap.
Lille Lilham,
JOHNNY jones,
Mr.. James Lightner,
Miss Cary Rarens,
Miss Carrie Wilson.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
Preston. Rion, P. II.
GA To oREA.
Bear, lie n Tho Kind Yr# Haze ktSars e4Egt
''''t'''' q la<Hzzz2zzM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
Homicide

Daisy Cicero was lodged in jail en-
Saturday charged with the murder of
her husband. 1t is said that she shot
her husband several times, and then
struck him in the head with an axe.
The homicide occurred on Mr.. Kaylor's
place in the Longtown neighborhood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life Of joy. Bucklen's Arnica SslVe
cures them; also Old, Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Cbilblains,
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. . box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by McMaster
Co., druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09

Z. "a.
-Bin Brewer, negro prescher,
was run oyer and killed by train ON
Thursday night last near White Oak.
The man was intoxicated and had laid
down on the railroad track and went
to sleep. The negro's body was fear
fully maDgled by the train.
-Mrs. W. B. Garrison.s iliness,
which was reported some days ago, is,
we are glad to note, nothing SO serious
as paralysis. She is suffering from All
attack of rheumatism. Her friends
will be pleased to know that her COZ
dition 10 not so seriovs as was rumoreC.
Torturiug akin eruptions, burns and
acres are soothed at once and prompt
ly healed by applying DeWitt'G Witch
HszaI SslVe, the best known cure for
psaS Beware of worthless counter.
McNaster Co.
2 R. Brandt did not have some.
hing special to show in quantity of
goods, new styles, and more particu.
larry in price, it would be no use OF
his making such efforts to do more
extensive business.-adV.
If you are cross-eyed you had
better go and see the oculist ct the
Hotel Duval. Eyes Gtraightened with
out the use Of the knife; cataractS re-
moved without operation; also ptc'
rygium painless. Granulated cyeli6s
cured no matter bow bad or now long
standing adv.
Feelings of safety pervade the house
hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results. It is infalli.
BILE for coughs, colds. Group and all
throat and lung troubles. 1t will pre-
vent consumption. McMaster Co.
"A short time ago, ThoR. Eubanks,
Sr., native of Fairfield county, who
had moved to Union and was an oper-
stiYe in the Union Cotton Mills and
the Excelsior Knitting Mills, died
from the effects Of spider bite. Very
soon after the spider had stung him
blood poison set in and in q few hours
he was dead Mr.. Eubanks leaves
wife and four children.
R. Brandt, the well known jeweler
and matchmaker Of Chester, s. g.,
will visit Winnsboro on October 26th
With a very handsome and extensive
line of fine jewelry, watches, chains,
solid silverware and novelties. r.
Brandt will display his wares at the
Obear Drug Co.'s store. adv.
Do not get scared if your heart
troubles You. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and gives
the worn out stomach perfect rest. Il
is the only preparation known thai
completely d. tests oil classes of foods
that is why it cures the worst cases o.
indigestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has failed. 1t may be
taken in all conditions and cannot helI
hut do you good. McMaster Co.
j. D. McCsrley i Co. are getting
in q large supply Of new and nice
things, such as pickles, and diferen
varieties of sauces, fine cofees enc
teas, and innumerable other thing
which will tempt the housekeepers
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
WANTED

A few pupils in stenography. Ap.
plY.-to Miss Daisy Bacot. at central
Office of the Telephone Exchange.
10.4.3t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
DR. ". n. WAKEFIELD,

of Charlotte, N. c., will be in Winns'
boro, at the Winnsboro Hotel, on
Wednesday, October 18th, for one day
only. His practice is limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. S.27td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

l have made arrangements with
brokers in New York City to make
loans on first mortgage of improved
farms for five years. time, payable in
instalments, at the low rate of 7 per
cent interest per snnum. The broker.
age and charge for abstract and inspec.
tion are reasonable. Apply to
J. E. MCDONALD,
10.4 Attorney at Law.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

Buy your cook and hea ting stoves
from J.O. Boag.
Mothers must not forget that DR..
Mofett's TEETHNA (Teething Pow.
ders) will cure their chi!d.-adv.
Friends of Prof. r. Means Davis
will be pleased to know that he is
able to be out after an attack Of sick
ness, which confined him to his homo
for some time.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. r.
Ross Steele, Of HuutersVille, N. c.,
whose wife was Miss Ssllie Mills, of
Blackstocks is going to move to Mrs.
Steele'e old home. me.-Laucester Review.
No other pills can equal DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for promptDess,
certainty and efficiency. McMaster Co.
The largest stock of furniture and
baby carriages, at 10. Boag'S.
The store of the late Q, D. Wilt
ford will be closed to-day until IL
O'Clock, Tor the purpose OF stralghten-
ing up the stock.
J. L. Mimnaughs Admr.
The town council is having low
wall of granite put around the well
in the court house yard, which not
only protects the well but greatly i'm
proves it's appearance.
"A very large crowd was in town
on Saturday attending the closing out
sale of Q. D. Williford's stock. A
quantity Of cotton was brought to
town and business was brisk.
This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of Group. 1t is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take. Nc.
Master Go.
Miss Sitgreaves has returned from
the north with an elegant assortment
of pattern hats, which will be dis
played at the proper season. See the
nice line of resdy-to-wear hats now
for sale at Mrs. @cCarley'e.
TIE McMaster Co. is advertising
garden and field seed, such as barley,
rye, wheat, great many varieties Of
turnip seed, beets, spinach, SC. Go
to them if you need anything in this
line.
R. Brsndt's guarantee with every.
thing he sells means your absolute
satisfaction or money refunded. This
firm wss established in 1928 and has
been in the Brandt family over S5
years.-sdY.
The best method of cleansing the
li5er ia the use of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early R;sers.
Easy to take. Never grippe. McMaster
Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
GA TO RI a.
R,,,,tb. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'''1'''' a NaMzzzez@sx

TIE WATER SUPPLY.-The follow.
ngis the report of the policeman on
the water supply measurements taken
on Monday morning:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
PRESTON RION,
AGENT FOR

Pacific Fire Insurance Compa ny o
New York.
Glen Fall Insurance Company OF
New York.
Rochester German insurance Com
pany of Rochester, n. Y.
Solicits share of public patronage.
9.26-1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
Notice.

The next Teachers examination will
be held Friday, October -.
D. L. STEVENSON,
1862 Superintendent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-09
week at

This week at
F. E. PROPSTS.
CABBAGE, IRISH POTATOES and
ONIONS.
FANCY LEMONS.
COCOANUTS.
BANANAS.
Canned Goods Of all kinds, fresh. All
goods delivered.
CTelephoRe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

areas of the two empires are almost
identical and their products very sim
liar. But China has a larger, a more
Industrious and more intelligent pop
ulation; while on the whole, the coun-
try is probably more fertile and posses
seS greater mineral resources. In the
former country trade is assisted by good
roads, railways and lightness or abb
sence of taxation; in the latter, at pres
ent, it is hampered by directly opposite
conditions. The result is that the ex-
ports from India are worth three times
the exports from China. With equal OPP
portunitieS, which the building of rail-
ways and opening of mines will bring
about, this discrepancy should disap-
pear. The year 1899 has shown in
striking manner what an advance is
made when circumstances are propit-
ious. AS will be shown later on, the
year was favorable to exports, and we
have as a result to record in each direc-
ton the highest figures ever reached
The net value of import trade was
Haikwan taels 264, 74S.456, being an ad-
vance of Haikwan taelS 50, 169,122 over
the previous year, and double the hg-
ures for 1890. Opium of all kinds jumped
from 49, 7S5 to SO, 100 piculs and realized
most remunerative prices. Both I'M
porters and native dealers made large
profits. The reason for this remarkable
increase in a trade which has been
steadily dying out was probably due
Chinese government has been warned
of the evils which are resulting from the
improper use of this drug, ana steps
are now being taken to have the I'M
portation restricted.
The trade in cotton goods. which had
remained practically stationary for
three years, made a great advance.
The importation of sundries rose In
value from Haikwan taels 1888, 6O2 to
Haikwan taels Ill, 637 ,S97 and it is in
teresting to notice the share in this in
crease taken by articles showing pro-
gress in wealth and a desire for COM
fort and luxury; candles, cigars and
cigarettes, clocks and watches. -four,
window glass, lamps, matches, needles,
perfumery, soap, sugar and umbrellas
were all purchased more freely. Flour
which is used in the making of fancy
cakes, rose from Haikwan taels 1,II4,-
712 to Haikwan taelS 3,1S9, 497- In
kerosene oil it will be seen there was
falling off in the importation of the
American and Sumatra products, while
Russian oil more than doubled in value.
OF raw cotton, 27S,S66 piculs were I'M
nOrted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

MONETARY LEAGUE.
Edward D. Stiles Announces His
Ahliation With the Democracy.

Kansas City, Mo, July 2.-The United
States monetary league began its SEES
sions today at the Auditorium. The
meeting was the first of two days
session of the league. Charles 1. Thomp-
son of Denver, president OF the league
called the meeting to order and intro
duced Edward D. Stiles of Kansas City,
as chairman, who read the call of the
league. Mr.. Styles followed with a brief
speech in which he said that after thirty
years of aff1iatlOn with the RepuDncan
party he was now ready to hand in his
adhesion to the Democratic party. He
charged that the Republican party had
violated it's promises on financial ques-
tionS. He said the Republican party
had now taken the place of Spain in
the Philippines and was shooting down
the patriots of the Philippines.
On motion of Mr.. Coin" Harvey, a
committee was appointed to prepare
and report to the league declaration
of principles. The committee consists
of W. H. Harvey, John P. st. John, Dr.
A. A. Johnson of Colorado, Flavius J.
VanVorhees of Indiana, A. Delmar of
New York and James B. Weaver.
Mr. Harvey, of Chicago, was intro
duced as the first speaker and spoke on
THE connection between money, trusts
and Imperialism"
He said that in the last 40 years there
had been organized in this country
band of money lenders They met an
nually and had finally succeeded in cor
nering the supply of money and con-
trolling it. By the act of the last con-
gress, the government had gone out of
the business of issuing paper money,
except as it was called for by the organ
ization to which he ferred. Money il
the hands of this organization
was money 10 loan, and in this
respect the object for which money was
made is diverted
The scale of wages. he said, has not
declined very much. but this had been
nullified by strikes and labor agitations,
the result of the trusts of money lenders
organization.
The Republican administration was
also responsible for an increasing ten
antry system in this country.
The fight for civilization was now on
by the Democratic party. 1t was more
determined than it had ever been, and
would never be given up until it won.
The prosperity OF which the Republi-
can party boosted so much was the re-
suit of the Spanish war and the demand
caused by famine in India. He was in
favor of the expansion of civilization
and not of cruelty.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Harvey's ad-
dress the league adjourned until 2
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Lincoln had any relation to the vice
presidency, SO far as it concerns Mr..
Hill personally.
1t is believed, on the contrary, that
the only subject discussed, except in
cidental reference to other matters was
the platform, and that their final con-
clusion on that document was about
as outlined briefly in the Associated
Press reports from this city last night,
making Imperialism, militariSm and
trusts the three leading issues, but with
out RELOCATING free silver. While Sena-
tor Hill eVaded the newspaper men in
Lincoln he was not 80 particular with
the politicians. On the train from Ne
braska City to Lincoln last night his
companion was S. S. Alley, an old time
Nebraska democrat, to whom he spoke
with freedom, both on the platform and
vice presidency. On the latter subject
he is quoted as saying that he did not
regard it as wholly essential that the
nominee should come from the east. A
good man from any of the central states
he thought would prove nearly as
strong. New York, he declared, was
not a doubtful state this year but GER
tain to be democrat tic.
AS to the platform he favored con-
servatism in all its planks. The vice
presidential boom of Congressman Sui
ger which was at its height in Lincoln
Saturday morning has died out almost
as suddenly as it was sprung, and its
collapse was with the arrival at diff
ferent hours of the three men from Sui
zer's own state, Hill, Mcclure and
Hughes. Not one of these gentlemen
disparaged the candidacy of Mr.. Sulzer
in any way, but it was plain they did
not consider him the most available
man. Aside from the gossip connecting
Senator Hi1l'S name with second place
on the ticket, the names of Shively of
Indiana and Mayor Harrison of Chicago
are most frequently mentioned. Just be-
fore Senator Hill left he was asked what
his programme would be when he
reached his destination
Il have none mapped out" he re-
piled.
did you and Mr.. Bryan reach any
agreement on the leading subjects now
being discussed in connection with the
convention?''
Mr.. Bryan and agreed before left
him not to say a word to the press about
our conference. 1 must keep my prom
ise"
Senator Hill said his visit to Lincoln
had been a pleasant one but the only
subject he would talk about with news
paper men was the weather.
While Mr.. Bryan insists that he will
not attend the convention his friends
believe it possible he will go at it's con-
cluSiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
BAKER STOCK UP.
Saturdays Conventions Favorable to
the Senator.

Senator Baker seems to have had the
better of the contests for the nominal
ton of Republican representatives on
Saturday. The results so far as can
be ascertained now were:
In Kearney county DR.. Johnson was
nominated for representative and in
structed for Senator Baker
Two candidates for representatives
were nominated in Franklin county.
One was instructed for Senator Baker
and the other declared himself for Sem
ator Baker.
Two representatives were nominated
in Cowley county. A. Abrams was in
structed for Senator Baker. In the
Winfield district the Baker people say
after nearly all the delegates had left
the convention a motion was carried by
a small vote endorsing Mr. Burton, but
Arthur BangO who was nominated is a
strong Baker supporter and announced
afterwards that he did not consider the
endorsement of Mr.. Burton by a small
minority of the convention as binding
upon him.
Primaries were held in two represen-
tative districts in Lyon county and the
Baker candidates won by large major1-
ties
Mr.. Dooley was nominated for repre-
sentative in Montgomery county. He
announced himself as unpledged.
Primaries were held in one repreSen-
tatfve district in Bourbon county. Both
sides claim a victory. The convention
will be held on the 9Th. This is Col j.
H. Richards home, one of the leaders Of
the Burton forces, and if the Baker men
carry it it will be a serious blow to Mr..
RurtOn'S candidacy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
REAL WHEAT SITUATION.
IFrom the Chicago New:

LFrom the Chicago News.1
IF anybody thinks the rise in the
price of wheat is sign of national
prosperity he should take a few min
utes off and study the stock market.
The advance in price has been based
wholly on a prospective reduction of
the yield in the United States, and If
that makes for national prosperity,
why, then, it would be a grand stroke
of business to let all the wheat lands
lie fallow. in which event the cereal
would at once go to IS or so bushel.
Every cent added to the price of
wheat means that in the opinion of the
people who are doing the adding the
northwest will have so much less grain
to SELL which implies that it will have
so much less cloth, iron, groceries, fur
nfture, feather and other commodities
to buy.
So far the crop prospects in Russia
and in those countries of southeastern
Europe which produce more wheat than
they consume are excellent. South
America harvested a bumper crop last
winter and has a considerable surplus
to sell. If the indications as to yield in
other exporting countries be borne out
a short crop in the United. States will
mean simply that this country will be
handicapped in its export trade. In the
last two years the United States has ex-
ported more wheat by nearly 10 per cent
than an other countries combined. Only
the people who happen to be long
wish high prices as a result of a short
crop at home. High prices as the re-
suit of short crops abroad may be
viewed in another light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
SEARCH FOR THE DEAD
Fire is Still Burning in the Hold of
the Main

OnS MALL.
New York, July 2-The search for
bodies on the burned steamer Saale is
attended with much difficulty. The YES
sells upper deck is awash aft and her
bow is seven feet deep in mud. 1t is
believed that there are many bodies in
the stock holds and trash in that part
of the ship. Gangs of men are at work
breaking up and removing cargo and
iron gratings which bar the way. As
soon as the cargo and iron work are re-
moved the Saale will be pumped out
and foated. The fire is still burning
in the hull of the Main. The vessel
about seventy-five have been accounted
for. The report as to the number of
lives lost is still guess work 1t is
stated that about 125 of the burned
steamships crew are missing. These,
other deck employees and other persons
who persisted will, it is thought, swell
the death list to at least 200.
Gustav Schwab. the agent of the
North German Lloyd company, said to-
day:
1.-THE work of mastering the crews is
still going on in HobOken, and think
they will be ready to sail on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse tomorrow There
are about $50 men. officers and crew.
In examining the hospital records, we
find that there are others injured, but
able to travel. They will probably be
sent with the rest of the men on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse"
AT IL o'clock today there were twenty
two Hoboken fire patients in Bellevue
hospital. Eleven had sufficiently recOv-
cred to be discharged. All the others
had much improved. None of the TWEEN
ty-two are in danger of death. AT IL
a M the bodies of two men were found
at the foot of Fourth street, Hobokens
near the Thingvalla line pier. There
was nothing on the bodies to identify
them. About noon two bodies were
found in the river near a float belonging
appeared to be that of a fireman or an
engineer and the other man was
thought to be a longshoreman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
POINTED PARAeRAPHs

CFrom the Chicago News.1
The lumber trust has branches in ev-
cry tree
A man born at sea can never boast of
his native land
An old bachelor says the rolling pin is
a cooking club.
A man and his wife may be one, but
the wife must be won first.
Doctors seldom disagree when it
comes to bleeding the patient.
The man who is always serious or al
ways merry is but half a man.
Some men are so forgetful that they
always fail to remember the poor
A young mother says that a. bachelor
invariably speaks of a baby as it,
A white cloud makes q good perasol,
but black one makes poor umbrella.
Go to a friend for advice, to stranger
for charity. and to a relative for moth
ing.
The average man puts greater value
upon favor he bestows than upon one
he receives