Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People .Nowberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. We congratulate Brolier Aull, o The Newbewrry IHerald and News, (1 his election to tle legislatiu'e. Ile i a good, safe man,111? and I cal e depenede< upon to do his duty fairl and square. Orangeburg 'Times aid Detmocrat. lev. Dr. J. A. B. Scherer will preacl at the Baptist church ntext Sunda; morning a 11 o'clock. I?ev. 1). P. Boyd, of Fountain Inn is ill the city. Mrs. Hugh Workman, of Clinton and Mliss Ellent Workman, of Kinardq are visitinlg Mrs. 11. (4. Spearman a Mrs. W. F. Ewart's. Miss Linda, Welch retlirne(l on Tues day from Hendersonville. Mrs. T. C. Pool returned yesterda; from New York, where 8he has beei for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinard and children are visiting at Ninety Six. Mrs. C. 1?. Sloan, of Spartanburg is visiting her mother in CaIlloul st reet. Misses Mildred Simnmons an(d Mar. rierite Cromier leave today for Sum ter, where they will teach ill the grad ed school. Nliss Mary Carwile Burton leave! today for Orangeburg, where s1e Ia acepted a position as teacher ill tilf graded school. Nr. an(l Mrs. J. F. J. Caldwell havi returneld from elreenwood. Nliss Bertha Jacobs of Newberr; has heii electei to teaeh the Maybin hill school, for1 [the terml openiing Sept ..5thI. # ' lev. Ira Caldwell will preachl inl th1 A. 11. 1). Church next Sabbalii morn ing at 11 o'clock. Mrs.. '. 1J. Bell, of Atgusta, is it the city. Dr. K,. 11. KihImerIhas openled hli deial of live ill ite re 's foilmerly ou cutpiedl by Dr. 1). 1. Boozer. 11liss L,il Fa1ir, Ilf Cokesbulry, spenl Tuesday an(I WedIlesday ill tile cit; with relatives. Miss Alice .ines, of 161ide Spring is visitillg Mrs. W. 11. Wallace. N. . mes L,. Aull leaves todbay fo Clemson College. Nir. William Willace- wiol s(oodI th, examillatioll for appointment to th1 Cita(del AvitiulemyN has received the ai paintmnent. Nir. 1. Lewis Berry of tile Evelill News of Orangeburg spent yesterda; in the city 111( gave a pleasant cal at The llerald andI News office. E. II. Aull, of The HleralId amll News, was eleeted to the House 0 Representatives from Newberry yet terday. Here goes a shake, old man -Lexinglton Dispatch. Miss Willie Riser returned holm fron Macon, Gia., on Wednesday. Miss Sue Dean01, (If Grieenville, is i the eitv. electe to4 141helL legLislature t his t imli (Good fo thel 1 Co loneILl. lie is It gout man11 4 to hae in te l egislatutre. (Greentwobod n1de'x. on thle pie oft(( EMr h . Ruff1 iln No. 11 wIa hitteni byV at mad1 dog on1 Sundaliy. Thi da itleftt toEwar dis 1P411maria r andi S so as knownt~i hats niot bleen killed. The special se'rvic'es alt ONeali strec 'elhturch i cot illue withl increcasinlg it tere'st. Thle preachling by R1ev. E. ( (Greenl is forc'iletl anehfetiv'e. Preac' ing every tveninig at 7.45 P. Mi. A Itare invited. Misses Sue and Kit ty Mazyck of Ce ItumbIia aire visitin~ iln tihe city. Miss Matha It Johns1itonet is 'visitin Miss Mar'y Todd ini Laturens. General Ernest Garlington, WYashlingItIn, Septemtber 10.-Briga g'enerai, will bte plaiced on t he retire list at his~ own re<qtecst onl Septembher: lie will be sueede(ed bly Col Ernuest A O ar ligtoni, the s01nor colontel of tht iinspector1 corps, and( whlo is a memb)e of the general staff of thte army. Co Oarlington, whto, is to be the inIspot fotr general, is a inat ive of Soth Cai olinla, and( wvas appoinited to tile Mil tary Academy from Georgia in 187! The above will be interesting ne0w to Newberry people. Gen1. Gariingto is a Newberry boy thtough Ito entere the military academy during thte ten' porary residence of his father Gen. .A C. Garlington in Atlanta. His mnothe lives ,in Newberry with her daughte Mrs. W. Y. Fair. * At Jones' The cost sale at A. 0. Jones' i still in progress and, an opportunit Is being afforded those who desir to purchase goods cheap to do,.s it is known whent Jones advertises cost sale everything that he advertise 4 goe at theprnea marked.1 THE COUNTY ELECTION. Second Primary Quiet-About 2000 Votes-Aull, Wicker, Wendt, Wilson Nominated. The county executive committee met Sinl the court house yesterday at 11 'clock and declared the result of the second primary inl this county. County Chairman F. 11. Dominiek had receiv ed all of the returns and checked them ill) except Walton, which did not come in until yesterday morning. That was added to the list and was also printed in the extra issue by the Herald and News, and therefore the work of the committee was very easy. A special committee took the official returns, and the extra as printed amid checked i) and fomid everything correct and declared the result. The election was rather quiet, and not over two-thirds of the votes of the county were polled. The total is about three hundred less than the votes in the first primary, but the first primary was about three hundred below the total vote of the county. For the legislature E. 14. Aull is nominated by a majority of 83 over Mr. Arthur Kibler. For Supervisor Mr. J. Monroe Wicker by a majority of 71 over Mr. Dominick. Messrs. W. 11. Vendt and T. J. Wilson were nominated for subsup Vrvisors by good majorities. Mr. Ansel leads Mr. Manning for "CovCrnor by about 500 votes, bit Mr. Manninig had decided gains in this county. I-is vote in the first primary be-iig oily 141. Mr. Lyon leads Mr. agsdale by 900 votes and Mr. Wharton leads Mr. Sullivan for railroad comissioner by 400 votes. Thme official retturns are prinited in tabilar form in this issue. Mr. H. Carter Wilson. Mr uhCarter Wilsonl died at, his home in No. 2 township on MNIonday evenini at 7 'clock inistead of 11, as sta,te(i in The Herald and News on u'I'esday. He was born in this countv near the place where lie lived the reater part of his life and where he died. He was horn Jiuly 20, 1829, and was therefore in his seventty-eighth year. He had not beeln inl vigorous healt I for sone while, but was up and e about his usual duties on the (lay be - fore his death, and the immediate cause of death was heart disease. I le is survived by his wife and eight children; Mrs. A. C. Thomason, I who lives in the city; Mrs. H. C. Su ber, of the county; Mrs. W. L. Motes, i of Lexinigton; Mrs. J. C. Taylor, now r living in Greenville; and George J. - Wilson, of Pomaria; A. T. Wilson, of No. 6; 1). H. Wilson, of No. 1 and Hugh Carter Wilson, of No. 2. His first wife, who was the mother of these children, died some years ago. Mr. Wilson was buried at Lebanon church on Tuesday afternoon. For a several years Mr. Wilson was keeper of the county home. He was a good .quiet citizen who lived a useful and 1 imoiistenitations life. To Welcome Mr. Bryan. H lon. WVilliam .Jennings Bryan and a his wife will visit Columbia om Wed C nesday, Sept ember 19. The Chamber rof Commerce. of the c.ity of Coh immbia, has app)loinlted commit tees from each tcounty as a general recep)tion commit -tee to welcome Mr. and Mr's. Bryan. 'The following~ compose theii commit -tee from Newbierry: IW. Hi. Hunt, D)r. .J. A. IB. Seherer, Dr. George B. Cromer, J. M. Sehum - pert, J1. M. Kinaird, George ,Johnstonie, Alan Johnstone, George S. Mower, E. H I. Aull, W. HI. Wallace, H. C. Mose ley. Prosperity anid J. B. O1'Neall Hol loway. r Ote A Novelty. Oeof' the greatest novelties that has ever~ been seen ini our lit tle city , will take place in the plate-glass win e dows of the Newberry Hardwvare Comn r paniy this coming Monday at 2 o'clock. .It is the mystifying presentation of .. the devil which created such excite .ment at Dreamland ,Coney Island, N. - Y., during the past summer ami caused1 the New York Herald to devots a column of comment to the imperson ator. The question arising is, ''is Is alive?'' It don't move, it don 't . breathe, not a perceptible movement of any kind and yet it appears for one r continuous hour. Truly a novelty ini r every sense of the word and you must Bee it to appreciate this wonderful portrayal of ''Old Nick.'' s Director Elected, y At a meeting of the air"et.ors of the e Exchange Bank held on T'esday, Dr. > W. 0. HI""eal wvas elected a director i to succeed Dr. R. C. Carlisle, of the a sank. Suitable resolutions were adopt edas to the dath of Dr Ca... llv - POKAIA OIL , Sold On Wednesday to T. R. 0 Will be Operated by Mr. Cox. The Pomaria Oil Mill was sol WedinesdAy according to previouls Vertiseient. rhe majority ol stock-holders pooled their.interest bid it in for 14,500.00, their bid 1 the only bid offered. The eal stock paid in on the mill was $16, 00, though it cost about $32,000.( biuld. The price which tie brought otn Wednesday will pay the indebtedness. The stock-hol afterwards sold it to T. R. Co. Simpsonville, Greenville county tainting am1otig themselves about $ of the capital stock. Mr. Cov was c ed president and treasurer and give his personal attention to operation of the plant, and havin! perience in the business, will no (I make it successful. KNOCKED OFF TRACK. Skull Fractured And Death Foi -Inquest by Magistrate Subei On last Saturday morning the < train from Columbia picked up a ro man near the tract with his erushed and brought him to Pon, for medical treatment. Dr. Pi was called by Mr. . A. Shealy, azent at Pomaria, who gave hin the medical treatment necessary. tle negro died about 12 o'clock. Magistrate Suber, who was in I stlulolne(l a jury and held an imi Gt-orge Hamilton being duly si said, that he and Osborne Hunt dColtimbia last Friday evening wal up the railroa(l track, when ne-a I laceville they sat down ott the r to rest antd both went to. sleep. was about 10 o'clock at night. S itie durin- the night Osborne awakened by the noise of the train (1eaugltt hold of George Hamilt ri-ht arm aid pulled hini out of -ei. After the train had gone H-. tot discovered that Hunt's head beenl erttsled. Hamilton said thu was from (1reenville and Hunt froim Piedmont section, and they makitig their way home. Tha first met the deceased in Colm last Monday and that fhey had been working nor hunting work. Y iltonl said his mother works a far Greenville and that ie was wor there and left her. 'The verdict of the jury was Hunt came to his death by' a1 from a train through his own i lessness. The following composed the jur inquest: W. E. Koon, S. J. Williamson, I man; Caldwell Ruff; W. B. Kil P, T. Livingston; W. 1-1. Counts N. Bundriek; W. T. Epting; .1 Counts: J. M. Felker; J. B. Koot H. Koon. Dr. Richard C. Cariie. The dlenthI of Dr.. Carlisle, tha saddlenel the entire eommu brought deep regret to his businesi sociates. In wvar and peace he w~ true 'pat riot ; in b)usiness a wiLse prudent couniselor; in his profes skillful and sympathetic; in -his nmestie life geintle and1 considerate all busintess and social relations el utprightt and honorable. HIe was oif the organizer~s of the Exch, ban11k and was its vice president at timne of his death. That the directors of the Exchb bank are keently sensible of the they have suffered in thie deatl their friend atnd associate; and thteir heartfelt symp)athy goes ou his bereaved family; Resolved, That these resolutio1 sent to htis family: that they be ei ed upon a page of our record-bj set apart for that purpose; and they be published in the county pers. Dressmaking. Mrs. F. A. Golden and Miss D< Shackleford have opened their di making department in the Scott bi ing up stairs over thte postoffiee are prepared to take orders for gowns. They exp)ect in a few day experienced dress-maker from B more and will be prepared toa the ladies in all of the latest styles fuashions and with 'promptness. A Card of Whanke. . I desire to return my sincere th: to the demooratic voters of Newi county for the nice vote which] ceived in both primaries. I shall er forget your kindness. You made the one of your sub-commis ers by a very flattering vote, ar say that I appreciate your kindne not saving enough. I have ina one any promtse, 'M' I trust. ti shall be able to g "chi satista as to cause you'to . r regret gi mne your suffrage. T.3 W - T .,J .'W il THE N*W8 OP. PROOEBITY. b x- Death of Mr. Henry Wheeler and Vrs. d Ham-Romey Kohn Hurt,-An Irate Father-Personal and ' t Social. 'e tI oi ad- Prosperity, September 13.-On ac- i the count of the meeting of the Baptist o and associationti at Bethel oi the third Sun eing day, September 16, Rev. Mr. Whitaker v pital has called in his appointment at Zion. If 220.- There will be no services at Zion next )0 to Sunday, 8 Inill One evening last week the 7.30 V off train on the C., N. & L. was rocked Iders near Shiloh church. The conductor Ih :, of fired at the parties, but it was a clear I re- miss. The case was put into the :1000 hands of Magistrate Hair's constable, A leet- and in a day or se two young negro o will boys, Ed. Wilson and Young Bridges, A the were arrested. Young told on Ed, and b ex- Ed in turn said it was Young. They 8 oubt are now boarding at the Hotel Buford, Newberry, S. C. E Policeman R. M. Oxner has resigned F and Mr. G. S. Merchant has been ap- a pointed marshall temporarily. lows Mr. James A. Burton was in our it town on Tuesday. He imagines that a lie has his eye on some real estate, as tl ,arly he knows Prosperity dirt is a good in- Ih neg- vestment. s head We clip the folowing from the e inria NeWs & Courier of last Saturday: t] 0ner Our town was thrown into a fever the of excitement late Thursday evening a 1 all by the report that an enraged father t] but had assaulted, and seriously or pain- b fully hurt, the wouldbe gallant of his h own fifteeii-year-old daughter. It seems r Liest. that a mian named O'Bryan, a travel- n vorn ing photographer, claiming to be from a left Indiana, had been boarding in the h kin i home of the -young lady and had been f, - paying her some attention. As soon a tack as the parents learned of this, it is b) It said, they forbade him the house. si lome A short tine ago O'Bryan went to t wa -4 an adjoinin'g town, about twenty miles d and away, to engage in his regular work. s oi's lti came back once or. Iwice, it is said, a dan- and tried to see the young lady. The hi mnil- vigilance of her father pievented this. n had On Monday the young lady started to t Ie school, and oi Wednesday 0'Biry an 11 was appeared on the scene once more and N were attemped to see her at school, which n t lie was denied him. At recess lie foreed1 nbia himself into the building, but was ord- w not ered off the premises by the superin- n lam- tendent. It is said that lie lay in wait -n ill ing, trying to speak with her, but fail- y king ing in this lie succeeded in getting *a d note to her, asking her to meet him I that at the evening train, as it would in blow all probability be her last opportunity v ,are- to see him. The irate father had hunted him all S y of the afternoon and was on hand at the v t0ain, and upon O'Bryan appearing 1 'ore- lie at once attacked him, beating him )ler; over the head and shoulders with a S G. cane. The town marshall appeared y . E. on the scene and took the now fully N i; J. aroused father in hand, but not before lie had effectively booted O'Bryan the S length of the coach, into wvhiichi lie had e, scr'ambled with alacrity. t s Miss Gertrude Bobb left for her C aity, school at Dillon on Saturday. . E i as- Mr. Cecil Wyche, wvho has been is as a teaching a sum mer school at Travel- o, and er's Rest, Greenville county, after sio spend(ing a week or twvo with lisa par- hi do- ents will go to Lees, S. C., to teach o - i the ensuing scholastic year.g eani, Uncle Mike Kempson .was in townt a on Tuesday smliling and shaking hands o ange Iwith his many friends. the Miss Mar'ie Bobb w~ill go to Ninety f Six on the 15th to resume her work F inge in the millinery department of Messrs. t1 loss Fai'r and Company. s 1 of Miss Della Bower's left Saturday for c that St. Matthews, S. C., where she will t to teach again thlis year. I Having phoned you the death of D. ii be H. Whieeler', and~ you said you would l iter- give a more extended notice, we would ooks only add that our town mourns Mi'. C that Wheeler's dheath as he was almost a pa- citizen, spenlding wveeks here at a time with his son, Dr. Jacob S. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler had investmenits in and near towvn, and his face was a familiar se-one. For years, in fact, since wve have known the town, lie was to be seen con idour streets and his weekly visits on d-his wvay to Newberry wei'e looked for-0 falwaid te and expected. No kind of s nweather deterred him. His was an ae- h s an alti- tive life and lie lived over nearly four a erve score years of life. His wife preceded " and tum about twelve years. He was laid ~ trest inthe cemetery of the church lie loved and in which he was a pillar. t< We have to announce also this week ~ the death o.f a bright young woman,' inks Mrs. Bethier Ham, flee Stoekcman. Mrs. lerry Ham was twenty years old and was C re- married to Mr.' Allen Ham only last I nev.- winter. She had been sick for' weeks t1 have with. typhiod fever. It was thought p ln'once that she was' Improving, but the s sgrim monster, death, came and she o sissurrendered her young life. She Jeaves h eno. parents, sisters .and many sorrowing b at I friends, She was laid to rest in the hi ation Prosp)erity celnetery on Wednesday. ving Up to W'ednesdaiy'evening there had .1 obu over two hundred and tweni ales of cottbn. W6 are several hui red behind last yeai. Mrs. H. H. Rikard and childre ive beeu'visiting Mrs. Rikard's pa Its in town. Boti Wheeler, Esq., of the railwi 1ail service, was at home for a do r so this week. Mrs. J. A. B. Sellerer, of Newberr, as on a visit to Mrs. J. A. Simps< ist week. Mrs. 1). W. T. Kibler has gone uter to visit her daughter,. Mi V. A. Kinard. Mrs. Mary C. Rawl has return( omne after a plesant visit to relativ ere. We had the pleasure of meetii Irs. Alice 'Crosson Ellis while he n a visit. Mrs. Ellis' home is lemphis, Tenn. She is now at h rother's, Dr. D. M. Crosson, Leesvil C. Mr. C. C. Barrier has bought t Iaker residence now occupied by 1 . C. Counts, and will move into sar bout October 1st. We fiave never known such a d kand for houses to rent as there t this time, and we wonder why it int some of our citizens don't bui ouses to rent. There are at lea ix or eight persons who want to eit r buy a lot and biuld or rent, at iey tell me they they can get neithe Mr. W. H. Kohn, familiarly knoA R Romey Kohn, accepted work wi ic Southern Railway, expecting ecomne an engineer. He was servit is apprenticeship and was out on tl >ad Monday when the engine hiehi he was, blew up, knocking li eross two box ears, breaking oi and and very severely scalding i ice, neck and shoulders. The eng ee: and fireman were also severe urned. Romey's escape from i ant death seems miraculous. He w iken to Columbia and his burns we ressed by Dr. Kendall, the company irgeon, and sent home. He is tic I. his father's under the care of 1: me physician. He is suffering Ve unch. Mr. W. T. Gibson has bought. tl oozer place on Brown street .fro [oselev Bros. le will remodel it at love in1 about January 1st. Mr. W. A. Moseley went to Gree ood the first of the week on but ess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruff, oodrtuff, are itn town. They ean own to attend the funeral of M uff's sister, Mrs. Allen Ham. Miss Minnie Hentz, of Pomaria, isiting Miss Julia Schumpert. Mrs. W. A. Kinard and children, umter, have returned home after ery pleasant visit in our town at ewvberry. Misses Mary Lathan and Elber ease, of Little Momntain, visited Mi fillie Mae Wise from Saturday [onday. We regret to say that Dr. J. impson's condition has not impro The Misses Powell and Wharton, olumbia, who have been visiting Mi stelle Sturat, have gone home, carm' ig with them the hearts of some uri young men. Miss Gertrude Simpson gave an nine on Wednesday evening in ho r of 'her' guests, Misses Eva o ans, Ethel Bowers and Odalite Job in. The unique feature was a tr r tour around the world. Refres tents wvere served. Tea in Japa rtune told in Spain, swveet meats 'rance, etc. Young ladies dresesd 1e costumes of the diferent count,ri 3rved as the travelers visited ea mlntry. Tt was enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. Kreps, of Columb ave been visiting Rev. M. 0. :rps this week. Dr. came up to a is brother, who wvas sick and 1i repsl) to be wvith her son as Mrs. ] J. Kreps visited her mother. Miss Lulie Hunt visited Miss F$r ohn last week. Miss Kate Thompson has enter 'n West Female college. The following young men have go aick to their colleges: Earnest Se ohn and William Dominiek to Clei m Young Brown to Erskine. T thers will be leaving very soon. Mrs. T. S. Sease has returned er home in Spartanburg. She 'w ecompanied by her sister. Mrs. I ailian and children, of Lake -Cit 'la. . Mr. J. E. Counts, of Memphis, a yr a two weeks vacation, spent wi is parents, will return to his wo 'riday. Miss Janie Rawi, of Lykesland, ., has been visiting her sister, M1 [eMorris the past week. She m arned to her home Thursday acco1 anied by Mrs. Morris. Our eouncil, following the acti f the progressive towns In' the stal as passed a licenise ordinance for usiness. They refued o'r declined cense the exchaige or bucket A .u Rev. . P., M4Clintock, D.,D 1),e [iss Mary Law -McClintoek were ;y town last Fridiay. i- The second Eoar i over and e -are satisfied. We did not gqt All our it men, but the ornes who 'wo4,aro: good r- ien .aud we ,propose to take Iteasy. We have eaten much larger dishes y of crow in our time. News From Excelsior. y, Excelsior, Septomber 13.-Cotton is i opening rapidly qn 'd the crop wil be short in this section. o The association will meet.Saturday s. afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Miss Sarah Fellers, of Old Town, )d has been spending a few days in this as section. Mr. Arthur Lee Wheeler is attend ig ing the Prosperity graded school. re Mrs. H. S. B. Kibler and children, in of Newberry, have. been spending sev er eral days in this section. le Dr. R. C. and Mr. J. A. C. Kibler spent Saturday and Sunday with their lo sick brother, -Mr., J. H. Kibler 4e.r r. Newberry. e Mrs. J. S. Werts and Master Vqr non, of Saluda county, spent a feW e- hours with her brother, ?r. IJ. J. is Kinard, on Monday. is Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crumpton spent ld a* few days in St. Philips section last st week by the bed side of his sick roth h1- er, who died Saturday morning and d was buried 'at Philips church Sunday r. morning. rn Miss Janie Kinard came over from th her sister's in Saluda county Monday, to and will spend a while with her ig brother, Mr. H. J. Kinard and wife. ie Sigma. m Will Move Saturday. 1e Saturday, September 15th, I will is have my office on the second floor i- of the Sky Scraper opposite Ndwberry ly Hotel. t- I have some valuable propprty for is sale. Come and see me. re At Prosperity, S. C., I haye ,a four 's room cottage with an eight foot hall, w good well water, one tenant house, is two acr,es of land. This is konwn as Y the Slawson lilace, conveniently locati ed. I also have four shares of The le Peoples' National Bank of Prosperity m for sale J. A. Burton. d, - Cotton Market. n- Corrected by Nat Gist. i- Middling .............8 1-2 Strict Middling ....... ..8 5-8 Df Good Middling ............8 5 le '---- ---- ---- s. SPECIAL NOTICES. is WANTED-Everybody who wants their watches, clocks or any kind of a jewelry repaired right at reasonable pd price to bring them to T. M. Rod gers, at next door to The Observer ta Print Office. ss to WANTED-Position as overseer oq farm. Have had 15 years expi B. ience and can give good references. -For further information apply at this offiee, ss FOR SALE--30,000 feet of air dried, y.. one-inch plank. Apply to, B. M. af Havird, Silver Street. at THE BEST service for' tire least mon.. n. ey. Your laundry will certainly be . made satisfactory if you bring it a- to Tire Her'ald and News office. pBasket sent Thursday and returned h. Saturday at 3 p. m. A trial is all n,that Tire Laurens Steam Laundry in needs. sDON'T wait until you need a tonic ah -take Shawv's Malt and guard against nervous collapse. For sala a, at the Dispensary. J. ae WE WANT your repairing on Bicy -. eles, Guns, etc. -Just received 250 4r. New Talking Machine Recor4sn Come make your selection. Your in patronage solicited. Cromer & McGraw. THE BEST YET-New drop head eDomestic Sewing machine only $25 m Moseley Bros. n ne FOR SALE-Two hundred cords, of .pine wood. Two miles from the city to Apply to M. B. Caldwell, Newvberry,, as _ _ _ _ _ WANTBD-You to see me before you , build and get prices on sash, doori blinds, flooring, eiling, shingles, etc. th O. W. LeRoy.. rkNOI NOIB-Have y6ur buggies and' carriages neatly repaired and re- , S. painted by Neoly & Morgan, near Mr. 's. T. C. Pool's stables. All work. gua~ e- anteed. 'JUST REBIvD-.A carload' of' r .Milburn wagons. Call and examnine e, this wagon before buying. l*. 1t4, C. 'Williamns. WHEN you wairt to buy t.i;.h : d frm land or to' p roper. " ;v E.Alexander, -1.. Jcsfti writp me and I ee