The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 21, 1907, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many Peopl Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Sue Whitt' last week Fto (.n xi.,il it) M rs. T. A. 11all There will he preaciilnw at ButsI riv.vr elh it tIh oil the 4 tt Sim day b the Itev. .1. K. Hair. of Greenville S. C. The deacons request that al Ienilbers of tile chureh meet on thal day in order to transatnt some veri iliportfat blsiuess connected witi the church. Rev. .T. .Johnson, Mr. I.I. Smitil and Mr. 1. M. Smith. .jr.. art attend in the Southern iptist conventiol in ffichiond and will return via thit Jaimestown exposition. Sheriff fluford arrestedI in Colim bia last week Paul Wise. wlo is walltel in Newherrv for having dle serted hi-A wife and ehiIren. and there is also an addtitiolal helarge tlat afte. d'esertin. them he married anlother wife in cohnibia. lie is now in Jail awaitin, tihe next term of our erimilnal court. Sheriff flulford Vesterdav received his first hatel of tlinquent tax exe cutions from the treasurer. They are for Nt). 1 Township. Treasurer Epps sav! that the total number of delinl quent tax payers will execed those of last year by about 300. fr. 11. Il. likard lost a fine mule on Sunday. MiIs Ann I ii! i 5. whoI has taiuit sehol filr the past two years at Kearse in 11amiery county. return ed homei lat week. So ineh pleased were the patrons witi her work that she hI.as been offered the selhool for another year at an increase of salary. Iler father. Mr. F. W. HIieins. who Aent dowi to the closilnZ exercises of her school. delivered several speeclies on etducation in Bamnberg counlty. Mrs. Mattie Glenn and Miss Liz. zie Glenn returneil to their home ir Clintoii yesterday. City c4uncil has secured frin lessrs. Copeland Brothers and IH. C Williais five fee t on Pratt street, which insu res the wideiin of thbi trn-vt llqthrou h lihe burn-led dlistrict. MIr. anl Mrs. CoIe L. Bleast' let" yeslerday for I'emldlet'n. MIs. least Will visit her parent,- whilI MrI. Bleast goes to Ciemson on a leiislative com wit ttce. .1lisse Mav an d! Wili llis r lei' f.-I C"dtllim s. ( ;I.. oil Sat I1l]d; 111,-- . 1 wliere I e ht.v have aveelit (I 14isi Iittonl. Misses Mamie :nI lessic .tnes. .4 o L:inv-aste tr. are visit nm.!, Nlrs. S. I Jonilles. MiLIit Fair. (IF coke.,burY, .4pend a e\ das with Mliss Neville P4,pt this week. M1r. Graham Smith was inl the c-it\ on Sat urdar. Mr. Thos. F. Ejtiniz ts in the c'ity' M~r. S. I I. McLean, ot Columbia ipeint Suniday ini the city. Mr'. A. 11. Ktihn. of Priospe'rity. wa.: in thle city y est erday. Miss Main' Tampkir:s. 'it Ed-.e field, is visit ing her'i sister. Mrs. J1. K A ull. Mir. White "auit has hoinehit t' in. t'rest ofi Mr. W. A. Fai. in Fants roicery'i. andi will 'ont inue' the buisi. ne.t'" at It'he i p,re'unt st amjl. The' dis, *solutin, tir rathier the wvttlrawtal 01 Mr'. W. A. Fanti from the firim was lby mutua21t)lcosenit. Miminnatuh adivert ises a bie' fot sla.ni sale in t his issue. Hlairu andt H1aviird arie still doinw butsiness in Lotwer Main st reet ant are selling goods at prices that art -right, Dissolution Partnership. TPhe Iirm of Faints (Groceriv hai b)en tdissolv~ed by iimutuatil conttseiit M. W'. .A. Fat'mi haviniig so ld~ out hi interest to Mi'. C. WV. Fiant, who wil I, EFants Omrocer.v. A Cordial Invitation Is extended't aill Soulthlmeies tisi he tJell-O bototh Iat t he Jamest owl Exp)ositionl, loceated in IFood Priodue(t Bumildinug at ent rance to Ilort iculturii' Courmt. We hav'e provided a spacion Rest RLopm esp)eially for your cor venience, where you may meet friends write letters, read your favorite mat azine, etc., etc. Our demonstratoi .-ill be glad to serve you wvith JF0LI 0, the dainty dessert, and Ice Creal made from Jell-O Ice Cream powde tree, and explain how easily they ei be prepared for the table. The Gen see Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. 'A splendid way not sto become pur proud is to have a large family. Ghssprobably walk at night DEATH OF OAPT. A. P. PIFEI i He Passes Quietly and Peaceful Away-A Good Citizen-A Ripe Scholar-A Kind Friend. ('a pt, 'i fer is dead. \\'hen th :1:em1tCIlent was made on Sinid; .m-ri ro tee was s'lless in ma henrts in Newherl.r. for het Ias lov, i b all ourl people. The enI cam114e he desired it ottld eome. Ile iII heenl in his oflice the day before a I Was as well. if not bet ter, tha.:i had been for some time. lie chattl I easantly Iv wit h f riends on his wv olile late in the evening. ate his sul per. and after talking to his famil for stIlie while. retired. Some tinl during the night while he slept. pr lably aboit midnight. his heart cea ed to heat and14 his spirit took i fli --ht. The members of his fami' d1il not Call him early on S1ud: morning preferrin- that hie shoul hiave rest not knowin_g that he I alreadv entered upon his eternal res 1His rtoom was adjoining that of Mr Pifer's. and the door was open ai no sund11 caie from his room durir the nighit. At S o'clock when t1 mtemhers f the family did call hi ftr breakfast they were shocked find that he was iead. There was - Ivtruie. The end was peaeeful. Capt. I"ifer came to Newberl whenla youn Inan. ,jist before t1 war :nd .inst after his u'railuatioln: Roanloke colee as a professor Latin and Grvck in Newherry colletr It was his prpost to) praetice la1 an tid lie Iiad come soth for a sho time, as Ie thouht. t" reeain h healthi , expec1tin s II ti 1 turn his h1-amle in Vir--illin and e.tel lipt lit petsitn whieb hv h-aI ce"se -1,1he war volinc -ll, .111vd, in I did rewiurn t') Vir61iil, butI nll. en-.'n e inl the pr:-tive -if law. blut 1..wIthI hli t, wl. \hivih h:all !vvede d' efen.st,..f Suthettrn r'ighlts. at il 1 -61 hv winterod the4 .selVict- ft tl C 'itl'e -Ye a-a . oldieri. Hie w witzh G. . Lev , eaptainl f Lee '.ntards. andl coierjtts. At the hattle< Iwettysbu he was woulndedl ini Iet ani s iht l y* in- th.ie hteadi. H- r miainied with Lee. heowever,. and( w: with him at ther surr'iener. .\fter the clese of the war lie r htrnedl to' N ewberry a nd resumed ti e'esie.ton as profeoret in N'ewb'eri e"lg.ana int add'itiion tee his (duti '- a futll perufe-or. hie alsi hadl ('lan wa hib- tit he. 'aLt tn t.ing rap)acity at .iust th year.''d1 before.I the enli,Pie w:* a1 - 1It a li' barefoot,boy. ecame a quta i. tel w.ith him1 antd was tine htis putpilIs. H le learned to love himt then. ai as the y'ears went by his love and a fetio he' rewI't stro'en'er and striong<i and in his de'athi we feel that wye ha, heost a t rue f'riend1( anid countsel lor, f miany times(' have we sought his a vice., which was always giv'en fr'ee and frankl.y After the colleg.e. was moved WalhiallIa. C'apt. Pif er opened af male' ac'ademy' in' Ne'wberry,. which a'ondaucted succesfully' f'or mrai .earis. U poin thle esttablishment th gaded schtoli in Ne wbeirry I ac'ademyt wags diiscontinuted an u fI t wo0 ort thirtee yearms ('apt. P'if'er w pre'(siden'tt of' a female col lege in Ni fl'k,c V'a. H e wa'is a fterwuar'ds na a contin~~ud iuntil his death. Auta year ago he hadtt a sev< spetllI of' ill ness, but r'ec'ove.'red sut s 'intl ty toe visi t his (ld home in valley of1 Virtg'inia, wher'e he spt 'the summer. When lie i'eturned wias very much impr'oved, biut lie I n tot been st rong since. Soon aifter the war he was mnarri ,to Miss Lutcy Fair, who, withc a son, Mr'. Fair Pijfer, surv%ives i Antother' soni, the pride of his het dhied some1 years ageo ini the bloom yohung manhood. ('Capt. Pifer~ thouimgh a t ruieVr Siatm, wais also a t.r'ue 'South Carol lintn, and1( loyal to his adopted htoi lie tnmber'ed his frmiends b)y all n hist acquaitanes. lHe 'as b$ and g'enieronic, fnithful and ti TOOK OLOSING GAME. ly Clemson Tigers Won Easily F Newberry College. CleIson College, May 18.--Cl :t smi closed tle season. by defeaI I\ NewberrY 7 to I in a slow IY teresin" gam1le. lobertson Was d it box '41. (ilemsonl and prove< as limizzle to lie laitheraias. Crouch ia 1 s i fr-omll 81 a sp11ened arm 'd ('line pitelied for No.Wberry. Li lIe lissell got three hits out of f d times at the hat, as did Caban Lykes batted well and made a dor play unassisted. R H (lemson ..100 302 010-7- 10 Newberry .. .000 000 010-1 5 Ilit by piteher.-Robertson ('line 1. l1aseson lalls.-Robert&on 3; Cline 5. liat teries.-Clemson. Robert ,an1 issell; Newherrv: Cline (abalniss. Um11pire. .Joel iley.--News Courier. NEWBERRY DEFEATED FURM Cline Pitched for the Winning :Te -Heavy Batting. The State. Greenville. May 16.-The coil baseball season in Greenville came a termination this afternoon witt amle between Furman and Newli ry college in wihiel the latter won I score of ! to 7. Newberry outi ted Furman and thereby won. ' Isore. - R 11 SFurmaian .. .. . .... .. ..7 10 Newberry . . ....912 Workman pitched for Furman :1 ('line was in tle box for Newber A Big Tree. Mr. Lee Sinlldev. who lives V1 near Bush river church, eut a p tree on his plaee :I few days ago, fr whichi lie obtained 92 feet of saw ti her. The tree was three feet in ameter and was nearly all heart. * ) 2010 feet of silare lumber out 92 fem, which he sawed. The tree t tfhe top was about 140 feet. if Card of Thanks. 'Mr.1 Editor: Please allowl us sp it n youi worthy columns to thank i kind friends and neighbors for th kindness SlI us durin the I illes-sz and death 4of our lvinl h1 II ha I 11111 I her .11)1. S. liedenilbmian Ma1,Y (G4'14 s richiest blessin's ret 4n all wh\ lent us a IelpinI" ha1ind thVifee h Death of Mr. Micajah Dennis, Sub The lArd1 loved Mr. Siber ihet 11tan we dild. 'an1d he sent his anl after him an11d took him home to r Ili. sleep was So sweet, not a si1 erl(le(lid he make. IMr. Subler left t his world Man' 1907. lie was sick three months iv grip, thloughi the end was heart tr< citie. Hewa (go farmer anga ciie.He was v'ery indust rio $He was a member of Enoree Hapi ' churebd for miany yea rs. He lea Ie al wife and1( seven child reni, fift It grand(1childre*n andl three great er~ chlildrena. Mr. Suber was eigli year old ( h41Ist February. r. He( wast haidI to rest ait Ento I . H'aptist clhur ch, the funeral servi I being conducted by his past or, R1ev. Mitchell. ad Oh, how sad( we feel to see haima fearth no more. Oh, in heaven lie b e forever more. HI-s wife is prepi .ed to meet him. C'hildrena you out or toi d1( thle same. Oh, w~hat a hal d. mneeting~ when all meet him again ly J. E. to chivalrous and kind, a gentleman e. lie triue sense oif the term. Thec T he is that there are not more like hi ay lHe was a scholar, andl his in format of hvas extenasive and his advice is counisel were sought by many. lHe ora kinad word for every one, Hie as 1lovecd by all of his former puj r-* bothI boys and( girls and alwaays t (1d a deepi interest in their welfare. he was a goodl eit.izena and every mourns his dkeath. There are im ~re me and( womien who were his pu m. in the (lays gonie b)y who will fet lhe piersonal loss in hais death. mt lie was sixty-eight years of lie .Thie funeral services will be< ta dulcted this morning at 10.30 o 'cl wvith Masonic honors, of' which oi ed lhe was a member. in. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M st An extra communication of An of Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will lie I this (Tuesday), maorninag at ni- sharp in Fraternity hall, for the ini- pose (if attending the fmnieral of neC. deceased brother' Capt. A. P. Pi of Visiti.ng b)retharen arc inv~ited. ive Fred HI. Dominiek, W. A 'u,.1J. HI. M. T(inr, Sec..et.... LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL OU' rom Mr. 0. B. Martin, Congressman Lever and Others Present at Closing. PIn ing i ttie Mountain, May ii.-Tie ex. in- ereises ot0the Little fonttain Orai ill e( school,. under the natagenent 01 1 a Prof. .J. W. Ballentilne an1id Miss .iulill ras Paisley, were held inl tihe school 111d buildling Friday evening and iight fer Mlay 17th. Quite a large crowd hai our gathered long before the hour fot iss. the exercises to Comtenee,. ble The exercises were opened with prayer, by liev. J. C. WIessinger. le Prof. S. J. Derrick of Newberry Col 3 -lege, whose old home is wit-hin a mile 3 of this place, in i very appropriate 1; speech introduced Hon. 0. B. Mar. till, State Superintendent of Educa n1d tiotn. Mr. Martin made a. very elo. Iuleit an(] convinicing speech on tle ion subject of establishing state high md schools. A recess was then taken froni 5 until 8 o'clock p. mi., after which mid the exercises, of the school proper Comileniced. The exercises consisted of dialogues kN andl declatmations by the smaller scholars. a speeci by Horace Sheal am ev, an(1 essays by Misses Evang ele amnd Bertha Shealy, of the graduat ing class which were as fine as any audiece could wish to listen to. Congressman A. F. Lever, present to by invitation froi the school. was 1a theln introduced and delivered a very e-l* lquenmit. speech onl the subject of lv eucation md citizenship.'' The at- audience were deeply effeeted by the le able and lo-iela presentation of these subject s. 11Mr. L'evei has hosts of friends here and Inanl perss caie from miles aroutind to hear him anl to til shake -his hand. It was near this place that he be-vanl the struggle of life. and both his imiothier aid grand mother are buried in the cemetery -here. m CROUCH NOT "BATTED HARD" di lie Newberry's Crack Pitcher Injured of Himself in the rifth In ning. Te State. I Newberry. May 17.-The report of tihe game of baseball between the Er r skine and Newberry college teams in eir The State as sent from Die West on the niglit of the 14th inst. has caus es- ited mueh commenI in Newberry. There wh. were several Newherrians. in 110 way ip- connected with the team, blut so inl in terested in the sport that thev accom fpainiel the Newberry team to Dlue West t. witness the game. and all are, unanitnotis iml the opinion that er. ti report as sent The Sta,te is so Ier misleadinl., and unjust, especially as els to Croniie, the Newberry piteher, as st. to nee(l some explanation from this ig- e1d of the line. Your correspondent, -having~ been asked by several to state 9, the facts, and having not witnessed ith the game, requiested a citizenm of un im-. questioned integrity wgo was pres od ent to reduce to writing a true state us. metit, which follows: ist ''Thie report of the Newberry-Er b'es skine ball game as reported from Due ~en West ini The State of yesterday wvas nmd misleading~ andi unjust to Newberry. ity For instan.ee such statements as 'Crouch was b)at ted bard anmd had to ree ret ire to the bench.' This is a true ces ,and just st atement: Up to the fifth the ining C'rough was inm good form, . Newberry having scored one, Erskine o.nonie. Then Crouch strained a muscle ~ihh in his right or, pitching arm and was air-- utterly un-aide to pitch any longer, ht and at the end of the ilnning retired from the pitcher's box. This mishai to Crouch was one of those things which may occur to any pitcher at any time. [t occurred to Crouch and Tlost Newberry the game, but the in statement unqualified that he wau it batted hard ' is un,just to him. Ers. -fl kine played good hail, bitt the inti ionl mation tat, except for -the mishap te id Crouch, she even had a.n even chanet and to win out will hardly b)e claimed by vas any outside observer of the game.'' ills, _________ aok Hie Brooklyn and Prosperity. one The Brooklyn and Prosperity team: a~ny crossed bats again last Friday after pISils oon at Prosperity. Tt wias an in I a teresting and exciting game, bitt th Newherry b)oys were too much fo ge. their olpponenlts and allowed then on only three hits, andl the score stooi ock 8 to 2 in favor of Brooklyn. der .The batteries for Brooklyn wer Booz.n and Peterson; for Prosperity Maffett, Wycheo and Wise. One o the features of the game was th ',t pitchitng of Boozer, meld . -- ).30 Just received--a pretty line o -shirts, underwear anid ties at ''prtice our .right.'' Copeland Bros. fer. Special vahues in embr6ideries, hl f. ecs, ribbonms and lawns, tIs week a 1 Copoland Bros. THE PRESSLEY SOHOOL., Delightful Picnic-Spoeches'on Edu cation-Good Stands of Ootton -Good Roads-No Iriit. The pielic g ivil by Ile I'rieldl 11nd( patrolls o, the Pr1-es'ley sehool whieh was aught Ire jms( session b. M iss liell 11, o l.'dgefit-14 4.411n1 y, wit held in the beatit'ul A-r-ove at 1th former resilence of ir. John A Urolelr, ,ilst t welve iles cast ol N)herry, oil 1Satt1day. There wia a good atQtendan1e of' the ftriOnds allt patronls of the scihool, blit probabli not Its latlny ats woluld have been oil it' it had not been such a pretty da for farm work. 'T'here were no ex ereises by the children ot tihe school is the teacher thought, a-.d properly that sle could devote the timte, whiiel is usually taken for preparation foi these eolsing evereises, to a better ad. vanltag. Adresses, however, ol the subjee of education Were ailde by Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, Seniator Cole It Blease and Air. E. H-. Atll. The at tentionl to the speeches was very 0ood which indicated an interest in this imuporant sub1)ject. After the speeches i regular Dutel pienic dinner was spread ill the grove of oaks and it was very much enjoy ed by ill who were present, especial ly the contingent fron Newberry. Trhe Pressley school is naimed in honlor. of Mr1. Press Cromer, who ol (ributed largely to the grounds and buiildin.g, and who tins mantifested an active interest in the school. The buildinsg' is a modern and up to-date oe) and neatly furnished. It also has a library, which was estab lished un11der the provisions of an act of the legislature providing for rural libraries. Miss Bell has giveni genera.l satis factioii as a teacher during the ses sion just closed, and the trustees and i-0ttrons are anxious to secure her services for another term, but she has niot yet- decided whether or not she will teach another year. The road from Newberry to Crom er'; is a very good one, though in some iplaces just a little work would make it much better. There seems to have been. some work done on this publie highway recently. Tt is grati T'ying to see aln interest taken ini pub lie roads anid whenever we observe it we are glad to commend it. There scoms to be a very goo d stand of cotton and ene land was in good condition, thouglh tile cotton is small and in many places it is just comling up. There has beel complaint inl stime sectioins lihat tile farmler's hk.ve not been able to get a good stand. and where they have, the cold weather is been very much against tile plant. Cotton ieeds hot weather. There is io evidence of alny fruit along tile road. even tile pilin trees this year being barren. The only hope of fruit in this section this y'ear seems to lie the blackb)erry. Trinity School. The Trliniity school wvill close next \ednesday, May 22, and on Firiday evenuing, May 24, there will be an exhibition, beginning at eight o'clock. The pubilic is most cordially invited to attend(.. VIOLATINGBUNDjAY ORDINANOE The Rush for Bargains So Great Mr. Bailes Keeps Open Past Mid night--Police G.t Him. *Mr. E. L,. Baihes was putled 0r Satur'day nighlt b)y Policemen Austir and Adams for sellinig on Sunday. It seems that the rush was so great at hlis store on Saturday nlight thin lie could not get tile people (lit until after the town clock had sounded ti< hour11 of midnight, a.nd, thlerefore, hi was, voilating the Sunday ordinance anId the ever' alert pl)lTieen wer< on the spot to give thim niotice of ti< violation, lHe appeared before th< mayr oil Mondaly mornling anld ad( mit ted tile facts anid in extenuatioi gave the renan. that the eager num her' of p)urchial.ers, who lingered i: hi sI tore past the mnidnlight hour11 t. secure the manbagainlswhch was11 of'efring, were so large that h could not help yielding to the tempta tion to be accommodating. The senI tence was light, and hereafter h< will niot keep openl beyond1 11.59 p. ii The best 40-inch white lawns il Nowberry at 10 cents a yard is a Copoland Bros. 3 WANTED--Lady or gentleman o fair education to tr'avel for firm oI $250,000 capital. Salary, $1,072 pe f year', payale weekly. Expenses al a vanc'ed. Address Gleo. C. Clow: Nowberrly, S. C. - Special prlices onl two piece suit t and odd panIts at. Copeland Bros, noi ) come and see, The Local Market, Mat - . .. 9 to12 ( Hams .... ... ..10 to 18 Best Lard .. ..... ...... 18 Best N. 0. Molasses .... 60 to 7P Good M. 0. Molasset .. .. 35 to 40 4 Corn. .............. 80 , Meal---.. ..........75 to 80 Mixed Chicken Food .... 90 4 'ly -ly ..........1.35 to 1.50 3 at. Patont Flour .. .. ..4.50 to 5.00 21id Patent Flour'.. .. ..4.00 to 4.40 Good Ordinary Flour... .3.50 to 4.00 Sugar .... .... .... .. 51-2 Rice -.. ......... 5to8 1-3 (o!(ffee Roasted ... .. .. 15 Coffee, Green ........ 10 to 20 Cotton Seed meal 1.40 Eggs ..............20 Poultry -1-c.. . -- 1. lb. Pea ..- ...-.-.-.-.... ..... ..2.00 JAMES- X GILDER, Dentipt. Ofice in front room over post office, NEWBERuy. 8. 0, SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENTAWORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FOR ONE .WEEK--.Begining gay 20, I will pay caAh for old elothing. Mrs. Dora Watts, Racket Store. Upper Main Street. it LOST--Near the C., N. & L. depot on Thursday evening a pair of rimless eye glasscsi bider will be re wnrded if returned to Mr. J. E. Norwood at the Savings Bank. WANTED-The public to know that they can get fresh bread, cakes and pies every day at Oehmig's Bakery under the Frederick hotel. Clothing specials. The best $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00 suits for men in Newberry at Cope land Bros. WANTED--To rent small house, or 3 or 4 rooms for light housekeep ing. Address, House, care Farmers Oil Mill, City. 0. G. OEEMIG, pies, cakes and bread overy day under the Frederick Ho tel. Delivered every day. 3 LOST-Silver, open faced watch on streets of city. Finder please re turn to this ofWiee. 21. May 14. WANTED--The Public to know that I am saOwing- some fine timber, and am prepared to fill your orders on short notice. Special bills cut to order. It will pay you to see me "before you place your orders, you can find me at Summer Bros., New berry, S. C. W. S. Spearman. WANTED-Sall Cottage, conveni. ent .to business section. Write, stat-. inlg terms, Box 118, Newberry, S. C. GO-FLY keeps flies off Hourses and Cattle. 25e. and 50e. Sold by all druggists and W. 0. Hollowvay, 4w. taw. Chappells, S. C. WHERE GO-FLY goes flies will not go. Use it on your Horses and Cat tie 25 and 50 cents. 4w. 2taw. WANTED--Our1 customers to know that we are again open for business at our same old stand with a clean newv stock of fresh groceries. Phone us your orders, Phone 205. 1m- Hayes & Co. GREENWOOD LUMBER and Bob. bin Mfg. Co.,. Greenwood, S. C.( Manufacturers of doors, sash, blinds, flooring, ceiling, mouldings, etc. Mill work a specialty. BEFORE BUYING or selling a farm or any property, write The Carolina eRealty and Trust Company, - tf taw. Bishopville, S. C. 3 FOR SALE--Thirty or foitty thous -and feet yellow pine ceiling and flooring, ready to put up, $17.00 1 per thousand feet f. o. b. Leesville, t S. C. Bill around, framing sized, $15.50 per 1000. Leesville Lumber Co., Leesville, S. C. r AROHITECT AND QONTRACTOR - I want to bid on your architect and ;, contract work, I have the latest de signs of all buildings. Address to A. & C. care The Herald and News. v FOR SALE.-.Two m,,es.