Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ME~LY PERSONAL. 'The Movements of Many People Wewberrians and Those . Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Claude Schmlipert will be with 'Mayes Book Store after the first of :May and will be pleased to have his friends call to see him. A new lodge of Independent Ordei ,--of Odd Felows will be, instituted to night at Chappells. There are twen ty-three charter members and th< 'lodge will start off under very favor. ..able circumstances. It was througli 'the efforts of Mr. S. G. Carter thal .'this lodge was gotten up. The post office at Garys on the C. N. & L. will be discontinued after the 31st of May, inasmuch as this coin. mumity is served by free delivery Trom Newberry. Messrs F. P. Devoe and A. T. Dick vrt have pIicliased motor cycle.s e<quipped for free delivery. Tle. nl1ade their first trip with them yes .erday. 'Mr. .11d Mrs. r. C. Pool left or 'Sunday fol' Albbeville to attend the "flieral of hier. nephew, Mr. Len ite. Dr. G. R. Harding has sutffleiently iml)roved to resume his work and will be in his olice at Newberry on Mon layv, Friday anlid Saturday. Mr. F. C. Cain, edit.or of the St. Matthews Commercial Advance, wa1 in Newherry on Saturday, having wome to aftend tile game betweeu NewherrY anld Clemisonl. The j0dies' Aid society of the Churbcl of the Redeemer will mcel with Mrs. Lucy B. Younn. this -after. mooni at 5 o'clock. Capt. J. W. G'ary, of Kinards was in the city one day last week. Dr. W. L. Adden, left on Frida. Tor Mullins, S. C., where he has gon into business. Mr. Luther Hill, of Washington, i, visiting his larents, Mr. and Mrs "William A. Hill. Miss Martha Johnstone was iiT\ti< rcity on Satur(lay. Mr. and Mrs. H1. A. Copeland, aftei -visitin." Mrs. S. B. Jmies, have I 1,urned to th'ir home in Columbia. Mr. Orraham Siitlh spent Saturda: 'l the city. Mr. Robert Holmes spent Saturda: -and Sunday in the city. Mr. Harry Robertson, of Charles ton, is visiting Mr. James N. Mc Ca ugh rini. A1r. Henry Spearman was in th leit% In Saturday. Mrl. -Thadl W. Colem-an, of Whit mire, spent Sulay in Newberry Mrs. Burri Johnstone, of Clemson -spent a few days with relatives 1] Newberry last week. Mr. J. S. Renwick returned frou Spartanlurg on Suinday, where h has been attending the Festival. Mr. William Coleman, of the Phil 'lipine Isla'nds, is visiting Mrs. Dell. R obinson. Mr. A. C. Jones was in the cit; .esterday. Mr. T. B. Perry has been appoint ead constable at Chappells, and wil work in iNewberry and Salmuda coun ties. IIis salary and expenI5s are ti be paid by t.he countties t ogeth1er il .prIopor'tion to the amounti of worl he does in each. Some one said( yesterdlay that soi ceat birds were seen in the comumun ity, and their appearance was an as5 .-surance that there would be no0 mifl rrost. 'The mayor' had eleven negroe eharged before him yesterday morn ing with gamnbling. Four' of then were absent, And the orners cithe plead guilt.y or were convicted an< paid an aggregate fine or $60.00. Mirs. E. C. Jones has returned froni Columbia. iMrs. James Hlollingswo:rth, a.ftd~ disiting relatives in the city, has re ~turned to her home in August,a. Mr'. Thomas Holloway is in th Married. * ~ At the residence of tihe p)astor, Rei * L. 1B. White, on Saturday evenin Mr.. Pope Tompkins and Miss Mal tie Simms, both of West End. MINIATURE STOVE AWARDEI 2fliss lIula Bessie Whitney the Sun ec'ssful! Contestant-Award Made Saturday. The contest for the beautiful mini atur'e Buel< stove, which was to 1 - iven by Shelley and Summer tos tI lhittle girl who would 'draw tilebe ;representation of the -trade mar closed on Saturday morning, and tI vaard 'was made. The successf 'ontestant wvas Lula B3essie Whit.no of Blairs. The judges who made tI award were' Misses Geneveive Boo eor, Gertrude Simpson and Agnes Sur ,mer.* 'DISPENSARY PETITIONS. Petitions Were Turned Over'to Sup ervisor Yesterday-About Nine Hundred Signatures. The petitions which have been re ceived from various parts of the county asking for i election under the Carey-Cothran law, on the ques tion of dispensary or no dispensary in this county, were presented to 'Su pervisor Wicker yesterday afternoon. They contained the' names of about nine hundred o the qualifiod eleq. tors of the countl Some of the petf tions which have been circulated are expected to be sent to Newberry to day, and will also be turned over to the supervisor. The time for filing the petitions expires at midnight to night. The books of the supervisors of -registation show a total of 3,15.0 nan, of which number many will be stricken off, some having died, others having been transferred, and others having' moved out of the coun ty. The law iv regard to this county requires that in order to hold the election the petitions shall be signed by one-fourth of -the qualified elec tors, and that the election may be ordered by the supervisor, to be held at any time during this year. Tt seems certain now that the required number of naies have been sectred, and that the matter is now withli the suipervisor. Death of "Si" Basch. Sahifanah, Ga,, Aipril 28.-/'Si' Basch, well known throughout Geor gia, South Carolina and other states in the South, died here this morning after a lingeritng illness of Bright's disease. He was 55 years old. Basch. was formerly well known as a detec tive. H'e was for many years con nected with the Central railway as special agent and subsequently was engaged in private detective w ork. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Pur eall of Autigsta.-Thc State. Mr. l3:1-el was a brother-in-law of Postmaster C. J. Pm-eell, of Newber . ry. Mr. Ptureell wint to Savannah on Satturday. Federation Woman's Clubs. The State Federation of Women's Clubs meets in Orangeburg this week. The following are the delegates from New-berry county: Newberry--Mesdanies C. ). Weeks, R. D). wri.ght. 1". R. Hun1ter, James _ MeIntosli. T. c. P)ool, Pauline- Hol Ind, Walter Spearman, Miss Jeanne Prosperity-Alliss a.lchie Kibler, Mrs. ;. Y. iunter. 3 Important Meeting. ll Bachelor Maids will have an .. important meeting this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 5 o'clock. It is very important' that every member attend this meeti-ng. After Three Years. Pierce Suber has been lodged in -the Newberry jail, charged iv'ithi as sault and bat tery~ wvith intent to kill. The warrant was sworn ont by B. B. Sloan, upon whom it is alleged the assault was c'ommiitted, aFbout three -Sheriff Buford finally located Su - her in Chester county, and at Sheriff Buford 's request, lie was arrested by tIhe sheriff of t hat county and hlcd until Sheriff Buford went to Chester. Th9Caughiman-Hutchinson. Thsafternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caughman, of Saluda county, Mr. John T. Hutchinson, of Newberry, anid Miss Jessie Caugh mian, w:ill be married. Owving to a recent death in the Sfamily tIhe marriage will be0 a qluiet onue. Mr. Huitchinson is no0w living in Union and is a most excel lent busi.ness man, having served in Newberry when lie was in business here as a memb)er of city council. - Miss Canghman is a daughter of Mi'. J. C. Caughuman, whuo was for a iiumber (of years treasurer of Edge. field1 and Saluda counties. She is al so a sister of Mr's. Thomas S. Sease of. Spartanblurg. Dr. I. E. Crimm Here. Dr. I. E. Crimxm, the wvell known eyc ispecialist, who has '.been coming t< ~e Newbecrry foi' the last six years aiil eO is so favorably knowvn, will be ir it New'bmrry until next Tuesday, May ,8th, 0 Those who want the services of ilskillful eye sight specialist ough,t 110 to miss the opportunity to call on Dr Crimm and have their eyes examin ~ed. His omeie is over the expresi offee with Dr'. T. WV. Snith. FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Committees Appointed-Address by Rev. John, Kershaw-Dinner rroe to Veterans. In this connection Tihe Herald ad News prints the list of committees for Memorial day. This matter has 'been in the hands of the members of the Drayton Rutlherford Ciapte'r, U. D. C., but only to take charge and ntake arrangements. The members of the Chapter expect and will be .glad to have the co-operation of al t.he ladies of the city. Tlhis is a loving tribute, which ev ery one should feel interested in paying to those soldiers of the Lost Cause, who have passed into the great beyond. The address will be n-jade by the Rev. Jol Kerslipw, and after the exercises at the opera house, the committecs, -A.2tlinled be low, will take charge of the decora tions. Rosemont Cemetery. Mrs. J. A Burton, chairman; Mes daies Y. J. Pope, James McIntosh, W. Y. Fair, Fan.nie Fant, J. P. Ma lion, George Johnstone, W. K. Sligh, J. D. Davenport, G. W. Hollond, A. C. Jones, S. B. Aull, J H. West, C. J. Pureell, Fannie Marlin, B. M. Dennis, C. B. Martin,, P. G. Ellisor, Wl. H1. WNallace, 11. Y. Levell, Prank MIfooin, Tabor Hill, John Wicker, E. E. Vil liamllsonl, EIla Boyd, .John o 1m, .'. Welli,l W. C. swit-telberg, VaI 8Smithl, David Lh1n-.ford, AMaII -Johnllstone, T. M. Lake, .J. 11. Walton; Misses Sallie Barre, Sue Jones, Nora Long, Bessie Carlisle, Bessic Sehtiun pert, Genevieve Evans, lucy Speers; Messrs. Frank Bynum, William Me Fall, Z. F. Wright. The chairnian of this committee requests that each member of it pro vide at least two decorations for the soldiers graves in Rosemont, and that tihe entire committee meet her in the pavilliom at the cemetery iminediate ly after the public memorial exercises. She will also state that if any one in town wishing to senld decorations an(] laeking conveyance will notify her (r Mrs. Pope. a wa.goln will he sent for them. Monument Committee. Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, chairnan; Mesdames E. M. Evauls, A. J. Lang ford, Herma.n Wrignt, L. W. Floyd, 0. B. Mayer, T. C. Pool, J. F. J. Oaldwell, S. J. Wooten, S. J. Der rick, W. T Tarrant, J. K. Gilder, L 1-. Hlunt, M. B. Chalmers, Williamn crolmer, Walter Spearlman Misses Lizzie elriffinl, Ola Wilson, 11'inby. Holloway, Harriet Leavell, Ida Lnwg ford. Agnies Summer, Eugeinie Su mer, Blanche Davidson, Lucile \Vil son; Messrs. Jolin T. Maes, W. A. Stinekey, James N. McCau.:hrin. Pope l1u1ford. The chairman of this committee re quests thiat each member of it meet her at thme ground floor porch of the( court house Thursday morning~ at 10 o'clock, May 9. Opera House Committee. Mr's. C. A. Bowvlman, chairman; Mesdames W. Fi. Ewart, R. D. Smith Edward R.. Hipp), Lamibert Jonmes, B. LR. Martin, Fr'ank Hunter, F. Z. Wil son, MI. L. Spearman, Henry Parr Misses Lois Fant, Anita D)avidson JTeannie Pelham., Saumah Pope. LuiC McCaughrin, Laura Bowman; Messrs Foster' Marutin. Fred Dominick. The chairman of this comnmuittel asks that each member meet her atu the opera house at 4 o'clock Thurs day, May 9. Village Graveyard Committee. Mrs. E. H. Aull, chairman: Mes dames Mary F. Wright, A. P. Pifer J. WV. Chappell; Misses Effie Grillin Alice Hornsby. 'All of this committee is asked te meet the chairman- at the villagt graveyard immediately after publ i exercise bringing decorations with them. Crozier Monument Committee. M~rs. WVilliami Johmnsoni, ehairmitan Mesdames E.L C. Jonmes, 0. C. Stewart WV. HI. Carwile; Misses Vinnie Ma' Wilson, Douschka Martin. All of this committee is asked t< meet with Rlosemont cemetery comn mit tee, providing at least one dceor'a \tion. West End Cemetery.. Mrs. ,Job Hiughey, chairman ; Mes dames Susie M. Tompkins, Clif Alewine, Bettie White. This committee will provide decor ations~ for the graves at West Eni cemetery, meeting at the home o 0one of the members. .Johnstone Graveyard. Mr's. Lalla Simmons, chairman Mesdames T. J. McCrary, J. M. Kim ard; Misses Salho Johnstone, Fanni Ramage. This committee will provide decom a tione for Johnston e gr'aveyari meeting at the graveyard. The tongue of a flatterer either hi a fool back of it or one in front of il GIANTS AND GRASSHOPPERS Dr. Oromer Speaks of the MoneN Giant and the Drink Giant and of the Grasshoppers. ''0liants and Grassloppers' ' wa tihe subject, of tin earnest a thoughtfli address by Dr. George B Cromer, in the West End Ba)tis church, on Sunday evening. Th congregation completely filled th church and Dr. Cromer was hear, with inarked attention. After pray er by tle Rev. Mr. Miller, Dr. Croi er was i!:;troduced by the pastor, th Rev. L. B. White. In his address Dr. Cromer discuss ed the money giant and the liquo giant, and their great power fo evil. He wanted the men to vote ai tihe Ivomlienl pray. In be-intninl.1 Ili.s address Dr. ('1r0111 er spok of tle Jewisit race, and ti wt nderfu'l story of (Tod's dealiii wit it. that out of it he ii bring forti the per'ect man, lie Sa vior. Ile pictured God's cliosen pec ple in siuit, of the Promised Lanio and the sending of the t. tive chief to spy out the land, and the retun of two, Caleb and Joshua, with favorable report, an1d of the othe ten witi an tin favorable report, tell init of tile giants they had seen am that the land ate Ip its inhhabitanlt: and 'th at tlhiey were bit as. rasshio pers iml copliar"l-isonl with ('lie "iaint the h-ovI seenl. flv tiold of thle sulbse me1NIt for11ty ye ar w\anider-ingl'. ("od's people in le wId'less, an how of all tese who had beeni e (ap'ewd inl si1t of tlie Promise La!:,d only Caleb and Josliua siii\ ed to enter. There was no more he oie ti,ure in history he said, thia Caleb, who, after forty years of wau deriing with his people, demande that he be.Allowed to march agaimF the gian.ts, as he would have do forty years before. There are giants in these day said Dr. Croimer. The simple sti oI the Bibje was a symbol. -EgyI Witli its bonldag.e was sin with i bolage. and Cavaranl was tle sPir twil land of promiso. The wilde 1'Iess lying bet woen hIle said was t[ wilderiess of sineth1rough which v pilgriis Were traveling as we jou1 neyed to the spiritual Canaan. Dr. Cromer spoke of the 111011 giant, and his power. Gamblei wihether with cards or with stoel and )onds, were his slaves, and tl coal balrons and tile oil barois al the railroad 111ronls were his chlief Tii -'ant told tile youn1 men to n mioney-honestly if they col., b to gIet money. HeI would eurndle ti milk of hua id sinl every hl man beiin, an11d his throne was im0 ey ha-. Ie was nlot speakin auain all corporations or all combin wealtI but lie was speakiiz of - th money giant who siatched the bre: from the mouths of hiiugry childri and placed a heavy tax on everythii from the cradle to the coflin. WI were we sendling againist him. TI s,tates sent up their represent at iv and tiheir senators, anid in his ey' they were as grasshoppers. is maif im wvas that every ma:n had his priic and lie tried to bribe legislatures ax congresses, andl too oft en in indii dual cases he succeeded. lie mu lhe control led. WVealthIi must not (lestrntoe. hbut thle money niant mn beC cointrolled. We needed to set a4.ainst him mien like ,Jerome. Newi York. Folk, of Missoii Hughes, of New York, and lloos vel t, of Washington. Aniot her gianit wvas the drit gianit. iHe was a liar,. a demoni wi gloated over the wreek of hum2 lives and humani homes. This g.ia toldl the young men they couldl di and then let it alone, lie was ali Ini his eyes that young man wvas grasshopper. lHe wias a dlemion wil d oelighted in blighted homes, ini t Ier ofi' wi vidowvs and It eiries of o pihiz:s. !Ie would.hbreak up the ye fIoundaht ion oif soie(ty. Somieboi had soaid th at meni oughi to0 vote thiey pra~yed. No. Men did niot pr eniough. The meni Wno wvanited fight the drink evil and all oft d evils t hat debauched thle lion ought to vote as thle wiomen prafye( In conc(luinig his addrness T C'rome r sa id Itha-t thle on ly rul e -~l iw'hi I o' ettle the qu1iest ions of1 Mn - cy, L abor, TemperaniO1ce, anid su f quest ioins, was thle Gioldeni lule. Al go furthier, lie said, and apply I - Golden Ru tle to the boys: Do uin 1the b)oys of others as you wiould ha fthem (10 un-to your boys. U. D.C0. The D rayton Runtherford Chapt U. D). C. will meet with Mirs. .Jaii Mc'intoshi next 'Monday afteirnoon 4 o'clock instead of Tuesday. T p)residlent uriges that all c'ommhiitt< on the v'eter'an dinner be0 ready to 1 port at this meeting. Secretarv. NEWBERRY'S FIRST DEFEAT. Local Tcam Went Down Before The Olemson Tigers on Saturday Afternoon. i Newberry college oil Saturday af I ternoon sustained her first defeat On the diamoid this season, going down L before Clemson by a score of 5 to 1. It Iias beei generally coiiceded that 3 Newberry has the strongest team inl I South Carolina college circles, and - the gatme was I disappointment to - the large Crowd of people who wit 3 nessed it. Newberry's defeat was proba,bly due more than to qll else - to the hard work the day before inl r Spartainmrg, where Newberry de r fented Wofford by a score of 5 to' 4, jand the tiresome trip home after wnts. Crouch was hanpered by a weak arml. anid the ientire team )ap peared to be ra-lged out. Bobertsol pitchled ood rame for Clemlion, anld hudad support. 'lle gaime still leaves Newberry far in the lead for the ellampioislip, and local enthusiasts have no doubt that she will land the penniant. Following is the score by in.nings of Saturday's game. Clemson.. ....002 003 000-5 7 1 Nowherry .. .. 000 100 000-1 5 4 Batteries: Newberry. Crouch and cabanliss; (lenison. Robertson and Wylie. Two-base hits. Lybkes. Roert sn : three-base bits. Seurry hase on r halls. by.\ Crouch 3. by Robertson 3. A Card. Mr. '.dItor: Will you please allow le space in your valuable paper to express iiy heartfelt thanks to all mly frienlds and neighbprs for their ifiori kidness towards me and family during a long continued sick - ness. Four of my family were down . at one time with pneumo.iia and dur e , - ing the long spell of sickness my neighbors responded to every call, ' nd were ready and willing to do all in their power to alleviate the suf it ei of my siek wife aii( ehildren. . le doctors whi) atteinded my family were iinug inl their efforts and I take this me-s of thliiking theil 1411 wh-ile tihey lid all they could, edeath Claiiied Ole of the family aF its vi(til, our oldest boy, D. C. It looked at 1ine thie that a kind prOv Y. idenee wouldl spare them all and re s, store tlem,i to health but God willel s otherwise. While there is a vacani e chair, mIay we ever feel that God d loeth all thin-gs well and may we say - ( wd's will be done not ouis. Clod for t bid that I should ever forzet th< it kindes (f riends an id ne i ihhon le and mav the )essinp and onIIties: L-f (Od always follow thei is m - praver. ' . N. lBoozeir. it Fairview and Eastside. id Yesterday was a -ood day with m 'n at lairview and Eastside churches Ig At eachl .placlte twenlty-five dlollan~ 0was raised in cash for the Foreigr ie Board of Missions. This wvas nobl< 'ywe think wmhen we conisider the nu es merical strength, and the fact that C- othier objects arc supported also. C, All my churches are doing well iin - I have .just learnied t hat miy church ses will send mc to thle eon veintion at iC iichmiionid. Thiis to(kenl of k indlness ip st acept ed1 with sincr g(C' rat it uide h. du lieir pastor,i andi( maikes mew desirie t 3serve them vet more faithfu tlly. 'A pril 29, 1907. B. P. Mlitchlell Millstead-Price. k Married at the home (if thle olliciat 0 ing~ minister Rev. B. P. Mitehell Sun n (lay at 5 p. mn., April 28, Mr. C. W it Price and Miss Ida Millead of th< k -M Wohon Mills. The happy coup)l r. goes to Columbia to visit friends foi a a few days. They will returnl to Newv 10 herry and reside. Returns to Batesburg. . Miss Triannyve Fuhner. who t augh i ly the t ranwood school live and one ihalf ilesC west of ithe city durin.t 7 thle session wvihi (closed oin Fridam to last, left. on Sat urday for her homi Snear Ratesburg. Miss Fuilmer, be - teachier, is arn attractivle aiid accom r. plishied youngt lady and( her marn >y' fiends( were sorriy to .see lier leave ni- lhiey lhope, hiowever, onat shiel may ch clme latck to thIem in the fahIlich 1id school open'ts again. to FoR SALE--Two mules. .. ye 41. S. J. K(ohn. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons arc hereby warned no to tr'espass upon01 the lands of' B. II Sloan and also the lands worked h: aH. Bi. Sloan in NO. I Township plo(w in lg and turni.ng on the same b hunt ing (lr by .piermiitting. horses , cows or hogs to run at large or ii aiiy mannier whatsoever ulnder peinal ty of the law. B. BI. Sloan. April 27, 1907. 21 The Local Market. Meat .... .. to 12 Hams .. .. .... ... .. 10 to 18 Best Lard 13 Best N. 0. Molasses ......60 to 70 Good M..O. Molasses .. .. 35 to 40 Corn .. .... ----.--.---- .80 Moat .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 75 to so Mixed Chicken Food .... Hay ..............1.35 to 1.50 Ist Patent Flour ......4.50 to 5.40 2nd Patent Flour ......4.00 to 4.40 Good Ordinary Flour ... .3.60 to 4.00 Sugar ....5........ ...5 1-2 Rice .. .. ......8....5t08 1-3 Coffee Roasted .... .. .. . 15 Coffee, Green ........ 10 to 20 Cotton Seed meal ...... 1.40 Eggs .............. 20 Poultry ..1........ 10. . lb. Peas .. .. .. ... . ........ 2.00 JAMES K. GILDER, Dentist. Office in front room over post office. NEWBERRY, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENTAWORD. No advertisement taken for les: than 25 ceuts. LOST-Between my home and the'. residence of Mr. S. B. Jones late Sunday afternoon four pieces of churchoi linen, eioidered n maltese (l'osses, oe a lo scarf with emi br-oidered cross ,and crown o thornis. If returned .to me' suitabi reward will be paid. Mrs. P. E. Scott. WANTED-Manager for New Bran. of our business here in Newberr C. H. Write promptly, with r& fereices. The Morris Wholesale -j House, Cinvinnat.i, Ohio. LOST-Two sinali pigs seven weeks old. One short. tail black pig and black spotted pig. Annie Porter at S. P'. cr-otwell's. ''WE WISH to advise contractors, builders, and owners that we have good bri;k for pIroinpt shipment. Our capacity is thirty-five to forty thoiisaind per day. Sumt.r Brick Works, Sumter, S. U.'' 4t. NOTICE TO THE NEWBERRY fire. Losers-I am prepared to fur nish you shingles and ceiling, floor ing ald all kin-ds of rough stuffy all of yellow heat pine. I also would like to give you a bid on y uilr hiin". I use nothing but yelh>w heart pin1 in my work. All work guarantoed. Send plans to Hallnan Co., Box 92, Leesville, S. C. 4t. WANTED--Our eustomers to knipy that we are again open for busin is at our same old stand with a el 4n new stock of fresh groceries. Phojie uis your orders, Phone 205. 1 1m. Hayes & Co. LUMBER FOR BUILDING purpse roughb or dressed. PrompIt deClivermv. Write M. J1. H1am, Prosperity. S. C. 4t 2taw. GREENWOOD LUMBER and lBob bin Mfg. Co.,. Greenwood, S. C. Manufacturers of doors, sash, blinids, flooring, eeilinig, mfouildings, etc.-Mill work a specialty. BEFORE BUYING or selling a farm or any property, write The~ Carolina Realty and Trust Company, tf 2taw.Bishopville, S. C. FOR SALE-Thirty'or fomty thou and feet yellow pine ceiling a' flooring~, ready to put uip, $17~ per1 thousand feet f. o. b. Leesv~ S. C. Bill around, framing si Leesville Lumber Co.,YI'4 Leesville, S. ARCHITECT AND CONTRACt Iwant to bidl on your architect - contract work. I have the hates signs of all buildings. Addre o A. & C. care The Herald and } COTNSEED. We ivill take Cottonm Seed change for our High Gared (~ti Seed Meal or Hulls, or for ens til May 15th. (~'i Little Mountain Oil Mill an -tilizer Company. FARROW'S BARBER SB temporarily located 'upsta ir - the C. & G. S. Mower Corn - store on Maimr street. We ) fully ask a share of your . age. 'e