Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many Peop] Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Ti Rev. .1r. F. W. Gregg wi preach in the Lutheran Church .Sur day monn:c: t and Suntday aLterumio The W,e.mtani's M1i:Jonary 4ocie't of the Church of the Redeemer wi meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Hip on Monday. Jan. 27th, at 4 o'clocl Mrs. E. Z. Thomas will conduct th program. Officers will be elected fc the coming year. Miss Linda Welch will entertai the Bachelor Maids cluh at fou o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Nofa Hook of Columbia wa visitin, in Newberry Wednesday. Among tie guests at the Frederic Hotel yesterday was Mrs. Mar Boam of Colum bia. Mr. Nat Gist is "home after a tri to New York. iMagistrate C. G. Blemse has bee confined to his bed for the past se eral days. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.watzburg, o Asheville, N. C.. are visiting th family of Mrs. Swaatzburg's sistei Mrs. Jos. Mann. -Dr. Z. T. Pinner, of Pomaria, wa in Newberry yesterday. Jno. J. Earle. Esq., of Columbiz referee in bankruptcy, was in tow: Tuesday on official ibusiness. Mr. F. H. Dominick went to Pros perity and Little M-untain yesterda.; on business. M;rs. Myra Feagle, of Peak. is vic iting the family of MW. Jno. C Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whitaker ar in Columbia with their little chil, who has an operation performed a the Columbia hospital. Mr. T. W. Blease, of Saluda coun ty, spent yesterday in Newberry o business. Hard to Catch. Will (hadlmer, -commonly calle. Piggy Chalmers, i a hard negro t catch. Chalmers is wanted on sevei al minor chaiges. among them .bein that of makiiig an escape'from th town chain gang several months agt Tha authorities have been on th lookout for him some tim'e. Last night Chief Adams had in formation that Piggy was layin around the house of a negro womar named Cindy Bates. The Chief wit Privates Franklin and Adams wen out there in an effort to effect~ th - apture of Chalmers. They had no been there when the chief discovere the o aro hiding in the chimney eor ner. outside of the house. As soon a Ch;l irers saw he was discovered h *- raised his shot gun as if to shoot a the officer. The Chief flashed hi light at the negro and fired his pistol Chalmers took fligt and in the dark ness made his escape. - *Thinking t.he-: would be no furth 'er attemipt to catch him last nigh the negro returned in a few hours t< the house. The officers went agair and the negro made another dash fo: liberty. A shot or so was fired at hin but none took effect. In Mayor's Court. Mayor Long;ford disposed of th. following eases Wednesday ani *Thursday: Mark 'Hanner, Ed Jones, Jim Tea. - gue, Richard Harris. How'ard Sat terwhite and Frost Brown, for having a lit tle crap game. Each. was finec $5.00 whicih was paid. Policemer Adamas and Bu'nton caught this crowd Charlie Green, disorderly conduct got $2.00 or five days. Fine paiid. Claiinee Gary, drunk and disor. -derly, was sentenced to pay $5.00 01 serve fifteen days. Fine paid. Georgiannia Adams, using profani 'language, was fined $1.00 which was Tsaid - Creditors of Hitt and Pelker. The creditors of Hit.t and Felke: met in the .offiee of Messrs. Hunt Hunt & Hunter, Tuesday afternooi and ele'cted Frank L. Bynum an< Henry C. Holloway as thieirs agents These g'entlemen are also the assig nee of the firm.. In Jai.l for Court. In our last issue we gave a list c the cases on the docket for trial a t.he term of sessions' court commen< ing Monday next. All of the defer dants nam'ed there are out on bon< Six prisoners are in jail, whos eases have not yet been put on t doekets, as follows: William Ruff, for arson; Melvi Singley, for arson; Wess Willi'am murder; Sam Setz1er, murder; eharls Harris, larceny of live stock; Wi Chureher, violation dispensary la' ,The only other prisoners now jail are the negroes Burton, Johnst and Mayes, who have appealed to tI supreme court from their convictic of arson. METHODIST BANQUET. a A Delightful Occasion, and Large I Gathering Wednesday Even ing. 1 1 In tie Central M-thodist church - th' eveirt of the w'cek was the festive r 1. occasion r.2alized on WVedne:sday . v nihr. Cards of invitation had he-n e i sent out to ail the Methodist men of c p the city and at the appointed hour i. a:bout one hundred gathered in the s e auditorium of the church. 4 r The execcise,s of the evening were a begun by a song service directed by v n Mr. James Epting. The pastor, Dr. a r Wollin,. requested Rev. Mr. Best t<y t lead ini prayer and spoke briefly ex- g s plaining the object and spirit of the r occasion. At the elose of these relig- c k ions services to which admission had ( y been given by card, all were invited 1i to enter the parlors of the church to l; p partake of the oyster supper. v When the rooling doors were rais- a a ed a beautiful sight greeted the com- r panv. Three long tables beautifully arranged and sprinked with violets t: f fairly glowed beneath the brilliant S e lights, while90group of some fifteen t, , ladies all arranged in white stood I ready to serve the tables. Once seat- j s ed Mr. Zack Wright fook his seat at j the head of the table as toast-master, t i, having the Rev. Dr. Bowers, our in- n aI vited guest. on his right and Rev. Dr. Wolling on his left. The oysters h were cooked as tasfefully as at Del- a monieo's and beautifully served. Af ter the -cake and coffee, real Brazilian r coffee, arranged by the experienced a hand of Mrs. Cook, had been served, Mr. Wright arose and with a few s e pleasant and amusing remarks intro dueed Prof. W.. H. Wallace who in v t reply to the toast, "The Methodist 5 Church,'' made a pleasant and in- F - structive talk on the beginning and s a progress of our church, being heartily cheered at the close. The toast--mas ter with a. very a.ppropriate and. laughable .anecdote then introduced 1 Prof. Stuekey, who replied with a r3ally beautiful speech to the toast, "Our Public Schools.' Mr. Wright c then introduced Mr. Julius Langford, c the active and effieient mayor'of New- a ber: y. However, instead of a speech e Mr. Langford pxpressed his pleasure s at being present and then requested .Dr. Wolling to reply to the toast. At this point Mr. Wright presented Dr. !Wlling who was to speak on " Our ~ Church and -the Preachers,'' as well g tas on Mr. Langford's subject, '-'N~ew- 0 e berry and her Progress.'' Everybody g t seemed to be in a happy mood andh j Dr. Wolling after some pleasantries a . spoke of the grand opportunities of sa hundred Methodist men to do some e thing of true worth for a closer fra t ternal spirit and for the cause of s Christ as represented in the working g force of the Methodist church. 0 -In conclusion Dr. Bowers, our guest, was called upon and made oned -of the most pleasant and entertain ing talks of the occasion. saying0 among other things that in this gahering he saw the beginning of ab new era in the life of this-ehureb, if not in all the chiurces of the city, e along fraternal -and social lines, t These notes must contain a word of praise to Mr. John Wicker, who ~ as a member of the commi'ttee of ar rangements, did so inueh to make the occasion a success, The company all standing voted b thanks to the ladies, Mrs. Dr.. Gild- A er, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. J'as. Eptingr i Mrs. John Wick*r, 31rs. - RWbart p Wright, Mrs. George Johnstone,. Mrs. ti Martin, Mirs. Horn;3by, and others ti coitributed so generously and beau- v tifully to the service of the oeession.. S To Assist Dr. PhiUips. ( Rev. N. E. iSmith, of Bradley,. S.. C., will assisit Rev.. D. G. Phillips in a communion meeting this week. Preaching Friday and Saturday a.. m'. at 11 o'clock. 'Communion on Saab- t bath. All cordially invited. Ail A. R. Presbyterians specially uigd to at tend all the services.. IBarn Burned. The large barn of Mr. E. P. Mat- d -t.hews, who lives nrear Jalapa, was b desiroed by fire. W\ednesday night. g It was a very severe loss to Mr. e Mad~hr who is a snm1eBl farmet. 1 f hiuch f iader, hay an'd other rough r t o;d was consumed. The horsus anid . mules were saved. Mr. Matthews had f . only a small amount of insurance. I. The origin of the fire is not known. I e Smith-Griffmn. Miss Carrie Griffin, daughter of I s, Mrs S. A. Grifha,~ aod Mr. Ollie 0 Smnh, a popular young men :hant of I 11 Newberry, were m:,nried et the resi . dece of Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, who .n officiated, in Prosperity, on .Sunday n last. The marriage was quite a sur tprise to the many friends of the nyoung couple t.iho wish them many CONVICT ESCAPES. 'ed Herbert, a Negro Serving a Sen tence for Manslaughter Makes His Escape. Fed Hubert. a negro who was eon ieted of manslaughter about two ears a-"o and sentec!1ed to S-.rve sev U vears. made his es(7ape Wedies :ay night. Herbert: has been a trusty fo: h ut ix months and was considered br irl -uards as one of the most obedient nd safe prisoners on the ganI. He as a wagoner. and was often alone nd has had numerous opportunities o make his escape. It has been the -uards custom to always lock him .p after supper with the other pris ners. Wednesday night w'hile Guard )xner was eating his supper at the ome of Mr. Epps, the -county hom :eeper, where tihe gang has been ,orking, Herbert finished his supper nd walked off. As soon as Mr. Ox er found out that Herbert had one he made search for him, and no fied the sheriff and policemen. heriff Buford began work at once locate the 'seape. He sent Mr. 'ope Buford and former guard, T. 1. Berley to watch the house where erbert's wife had been living, in Lie Smyrna section. These gentle ien watched all night only to learn esterday morning that the woman ad moved from the house some timre ?'O. Supervisor Wicker has offered a ward of $50.00 for the capturo nd delivery of Herbert. The following is a very good de ?ription of him: Color, ginger cake; Age, albout 33 trs; Weight. 160 pounds; Height, feet 6 inches; Has swinging walk; een shot on side of face on left ide. 4 Told the Wrong Tale. The other afternoon Chief of Po .e Adams saw Lucius Jones com :g from the express office with a ase of something that looked suspi ious. If you ever get one good look t Lucius you will know him forever fterward, for he is one of those 'ange frealds among the colored opul'ation, with white hair, red eyes, hik lips and an expression on his ae that indicates his readiness to kidoo at any moment. The box of lassware was marked '"personal use nl'was add:ressed to Lucius Man urn, and the albino said it was for is old grandfather who was waiting t Jones' house fort himn. The tale 3.unded good and the Chief let him Tht h-c called upon Constable fiiams, and the 'two after inquiry, ailed to learn of any- Luciuis Man uim. Then they went to the house Jim Butler, step-father of' Jones. he red-eyed one started to make his eparture but ha ran right into Mvr. 'illiams, provinTg that an alibino in't see wvell in the daytime. He ild the officer he was ready to give and and went ba6k to the house, .imed into the loft and brought th twelve quartes of the real tiger rand of fire water. Luciuxs was sen need to pay a fine of $'2O.00 or to o~e thirty days. E~ev. F. W. Gregg to P'reachi. The -Ret. F. W. Gregg, now of Aab ville. S. C., will preach fo'r th3 eligh Presbygerianl eongrgation at bbath afternon at 4 p. m. The &bIie is cordially invited to attend ris service, whieh will be hefd in te Luthreranx chureh. At this- ser ce the sa2ramenJt of the Lord's apper wilt be observed. Mr. (Tregg a memiber of thre d5stinguisheid regg fauiy of the Pedee setion Sthis State. Bishop (Gregg of Texas and' 6en. Eaey Gregg, who was killed d'armng x war between th'e sections, were [so members of that family an!d of ic, galaxy of inmmortals who have red renown and glory upon the-flair ane of this cmmonwvealthI. Officers Elected. - The gymnasium club met last Mon lay night at the rooms of the chamn er of commerce and effect-ed an or anization. Hugh *T. R:enwick was leered pre5ident; Floyl Bradley, ice-president; H. M. Linrdsay, sece etary and treasurer. President R;enwick appointed the ollowing committees: On bowling alley: Dr. W. E. Pel tam, Jr., W. B. Wallaee, and Jame iroggans. *On shower baths: J. N. McCaugh in, Dr. W. G. Mayes, and Dr. F. D dfower. On gymnasium: D)r. C. D. Weeks )r. F. D. Mower, and Grady Goggans These commiit.tees are to report ai meeting of the club to be held ai :he chamber of -commerce on Mon lay night next at' 8 o'clock. A ful ttendance of the mnernbers is desirei THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. ti ri Play to be Given at City Hall Fri- p day Night-Death of Mrs. f Mary J. Bobb. P roperity. Jan. 23.-As we look, e al'ti111 :1cd e ;lle tow'1 that were i in :- l l (i1'l1od1(' when Prosrerity was putti1n'_" on ia -e today put tin. in ware: works a:nd electrie light 5 )pla:is Id for.:in- a head and Pros- C perity is sitting quivily down an:1 e Vrmit in,g the proces.ion to pass by. e \:w we. your hun:'e seribe. want .c to make a. suggstion to our city. f The cil mill has power plenty and to spare. Why not the town put in dynm1o and aet the oil mill t'o fur a nish the motive power and the:i we could have -electric lights. If we can'i :' this. -et Newiberrv to fur nish the power. Why not do some thing to join in the march of pro gress. I 'The' local company of Ameteurs a will give the play Jum+bo Jum on Fri- 0 day night, January 24th. Admission 10 cents. This will be a treat for t all who attend. The proceeds are for P the U. D. C. monument to the veter ans of the last cause who lie buried in Prosperity cemetery. Mrs. John Brown, of Johnston, is o visiting Mrs. J. F. Brown. this week- a Mrs. Isenogh. of Maryland, is vis- , iting her husband at the Wise hotel. r Mr. Isenogle is superintending the erection of the new Lutheran chutch. 1c Mrs. S. D. Duncan and J. P. n Wheeler visite.3 Mrs. H. T. Boozer t1 in Newberry Mondlay. t1 Mr. E. C. Mathis left Wednesday for Batesiburg where he will go into ( the drug business with Dr. MeFall h Ridgell. , F D. E. Ridgell. Esq., of Batesburg -a visited his aunt, Mrs. A. M. Lester. , Mr. D. W. Boland has moved into a the Dominick house cn McNeary i street. Mr. J. Y. Thompson has moved t into the house vacted by Mr. Boland. s Mr. and Mrs. 'Kreps and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter visited Rev. and Mrs. Bed enbaugh on Tuesday. Mrs. Connie Whites Mart, of At lan' camne over to atte,d th? tiner- t l of 'jr aunt, Mrs '"-b. Pr(' W. E. Meurs is expected on 1 a rtt to Prosp:it. this week. 'a Mrs. W. A. Moseley is spending h~ the week with relativ-e. in Columbia. e Mrs. Bachman Pugh is expected home from the hospital in Columbia where she as ibeen for some weeks. Capt. J. B. Fellers was on the streets today., Wednesday, for the first time since he met with his ac eident the first dof Septem!ber. His ~ many friends were glad to see him able to be out again. Mr. J. H. Huntei- was in town a Monday. Dr. Wyehe spent Suniday and Mon-' day at hiome, ret.urning to the espital t on Monday nright~ Mr. F~. E. Schumpvert has gone to Atlanta for a few days. Dr. P. D. Simpson spenxt Sunday a with his parents. 3frs. J. I. Whelr; of' Columibia, ~ return'ed to her home' on Monday,. She was with her- sister; Mrs. Bobb,C at her' deathi. Miss BeTfe Bickl'ey, of Helena, is visiting Miss Marie~ Counts. Dr. X. W. Wessinger, of' B'alTentine,- 1 paid Prosperity a cal fa'st week. The roof is going on' the -rew church andT the brick w.'rk i.e allT done ' except tdia tower. The P. F. D. patrons of he Heral'd ' and News read~ their papers' last Fri day 'but we town demizens did not. ' Somebody ik going to lose their sealp~ if it happvens again, aiid' it is not this ~ scribe. See- if" iTt is. Mrs. M'avy I. Bob1i (nee Fesgre)', was born at t'lie family homestead near PomarTa, S. C'. Nor. 19th, IS4, lii departed' this life January 17, 1908;. 1j aged 66 years and 2 monrths.1 Mrs. BoIfP wrias twice' married, th'e f first time to Walter W. Kohn, in 186(1. 1 Mr. Kolin was wound'ed at Gettes- t burg, and falling in-to the enemy's t hands d'fed a prison'er- at Point Look- e~ out, Md. From thius marriage orre child ~ was 'born, Sidney X. Kohn, of' Pros- t p1rity. She was married a second C time Decermber 2, 1872, to Frances 3 Bob1b, of Prosperity, five ehildren ~ were the issue of' this marriage, two ~ of which died in inf%ney. Misses Mar ie and Gertrude and Oleii still sur vive. Mrs. Bobb was weHl know to all. She was grandma to all the children in' the community and was beloved by all. She lived for haer husband, her children, and her church. Sh-e will be greatly missed by her pastor g and the~ community. Her plaee at the 3 mi:sonary and ai-4 society~ will b'e 1vi-aant and ,.er ok will falIl t., oth er hands. :-leaves besid.s a dterted hus band and four children, tiree sisters, Mrs. G. M. Monts, of Little Moun-, tan: Mrs. N. B. Wh'eeler, of lower1 No. 9. and Mr. J1. i. 1 h-eler, of Co *lumbia; Messrs. Jno. N., and L. L. Fmal of th coniv. and many rela ive. and hosts of friund. At her eqaast Rev. J. A. Siigh, a former astor. lssisted pastor Kreps in the uneral exercises. The text she had elected was John XIV: 1-3. She -as followed to Prosperity's silent ity by a Iarlt coneourse Of mourn lo friends. On Siturdav afternoon from 2 to p. m.. the {l!as; Blower, in the Mc au'.lirin Buin ill!. Boyce street, near olle,e will ci (mit and present ev ry child with a glas present for 5 :nts. They make bid.s. flowers" ruits. ba:ket,. et'c.. from common rysral da". Every visitor receives snecinrn of their work. Here for few days only. Ope:i from 2 to 5 nd 7 to 9. Special Services. Be,inning with next ,Surday morn g. January 26, there will be held series of services in Central Meth dist churdh under the direction of ev. J. W. S'peake. :Sunday night ere will be a service for the young eople. A Present. In one of the smell villages south f Cleveland is 'an old man who has I the David Harum gifts when it ,me" to trading. -exeept that he uin to cows instead of to horses. Not' long aro lie had a .cow that >oked like a first-rate sort of an ani ral. and it was except for the fact hat it didn't give any milk. With hat exception the cow was all right. The owner desired to sell the cow. hie day a possible buyer said that e would come over and look at it. 'or the sake of putting th. cow in more favorable light the owner -ent out and bought a young calf hich he turned into the stall with He wias getting along nicely 'with he possible buyer when a meddle ome neighbor across the way drop ed in. ''John." says he,' "that calf on't belone to this cow, does it?" The owner was furiors at the bought of ohavina his game spoiled. "Of con, a it belon<c to her'" he urst forth, hotly. "I brot ht in n' gave ij to her myself not an ouri ago ! ":-CIeveland Plain Deal A Possible Substitution. A suktan bade his Grand Vizier repare a list of all the fools in ie kingdom and to bring it to him as on as it was finished. Well in ifue course the vizrer ro'zht his lidt of fools to the place nd, lo! at the head of the list ap eared the name of the sultan. Liking audacity and dash, the sulf m smiled andl s'aid: 'Why, 0 vizier, is my name at i head of your lsiV of fools?". "Sun of tire universe," the vizier nsiwered promptly, "did you not but ist week comisilonl two entire trangers-'Franks the~y represented 'iemselves-4o purchase six motor ars for you and i~d thes~e two stran ers not depart with~ 100,000 sequi-is om the royal treasry?'"~ "Yes," said thre sultan. "What of "They will never return," sid the vizier, "and, therefore, on rylist" But suppose they, d'o return?" e ruler asked. "'Then, sire," answered the. Grandl 'izier. 'f I will erase your name and lace theirs in its plae-.?'-Wash igtn Star. Especially to those whi# have nev r seen anything of tIie kiad, there ;a very interestng entertainmenlt 2 pregress in the e~Cangiria buiTS 2, Boyce street, near- eolege,. in the orm of fancy- elass blowin... Thre litchell Glass Blowrs~ are giving he show. It is a practical! exhibi ion of the ~maniner in whieh glass is onverted ipto various pretty objects> .nd the facility- and ease with which he skilled operators produce numrer us cromplicated~ and interesting ob eet's is surprising.. The glass blow rs are givintg to visitors prett,y -souv nirs made under their observation. $50.00 RBWAB~D. The supervisor of Newberry coun y will pay fifty dollare.rewards for hhaarrest of Fed Hlerbert, a negro ht escaped from the county chain ang on the night of January 22nd, Description. inger cake, age about 33 years, veighlt, 160 pounds; ireight, 5 ft. 0 neus, has swingmg walk, been shot sa bide of face on left sie Send !f.UTtaonl to, Sheriff N.ewberry Co'm ry. .x-ery S. C. Jan. 23rd. 190OS. The Local Market. Meat .. .. .. .. ---. 8 to 10 1-2 Hams ... . . ...- 16 to 18 Best Lard .. .... ......121-2 Best N. 0. Molasses ..... 60 to 7C Good M. 0. Molasses .. .. 35 to 40 Coin.... .. .. ........ 90 M ........ ......9 Mixed Chicken Food .... 90 liav .... .. - - - .. 1.25 to 1.40 1st I'ate:t Flour .. ...5.50 to 6.00 2nd Patent Flour . .....5.00 to 5.50 Good Ordinary Flour ....4.50 to 4.75 Sugar .... ..... -- .5 1-2 Rice .. .. .. .... ..... 5to81-3 Coffee Roasted .... .. .. 15 Coffee, Green .. .. .. .. 10 to 20 Cotton Seed meal .. .. .. 1.35 Eggs .. . .......... .. . 25 Poultry .... ....... .. lOc. lb. Newberry Cotton Market. Corrected By Nat Gist. Good Middling ... ... ... ...12 1-& Strict Middling. ... ... ... 12 Middling ... ...... ... ... 11 3-4 SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. LOST-Between Mrs. E. L. Bailes' and power house, gold lock brace let. Reward if returned to this of fice. SPECIAL NOTICE-Sohloss Broth ers & Co. will have a representa tive at the Ewart-Perry Company store next week with a full line of samples for tailor made clothing and. will, take your orders and have your clothes for the spring made in the latest fashion. TWO PACKAGES of Envelopis and 2 quires of paper for 50c. (Eaton Huributs gods) at Broaddus' &I. Ruff's BRING YOUR LAUNDRY to Broad dus & Ruff, Herald and News building. REPAIR SHOP-Furniture, lounges, and parlor suits, each upholstaed, recaining chairs, repaired;- making and laying earpets and mattins, cleaning old furniture. In Sunlight Hall, near old colored~ Baptist church. Wesley Means. OR SALE BY S.3B. AULL, 2 hous es, one vacant lot on Harper street and two lots on Main street. These houses above -being oceupied by Rev. Phillips and P. E. Scott. If not sold by the first- of March will be rented. Two nice lots in Maia street suitasbie for stores. WATED-.Everybod?y to know that I hrave bought tihe undertaking~ business of the late L.. M. Speo.' am prepared to serve- the public. - P. F. Baxter. LST-4n Saturday morning, be tween~ the residence of Mr. George C: Hipp and thle Aehley' Manufac- - turing company, 'a Brown Leather Poekebook, containing Gold Med al, Ger-man prize. engraved "M.. A. S'wittenberg, 1907''-; gold brace' let; goTd neeklace: five dollar .bill and some siNrer ehanget Liberal re ward if returned to Geo. C. Hipp. NOW IS TE TIME' TO ORDER brick for repairing. Best brick, best lacilities, best d-eiveries. Ship aywere in- thie state. Write' today fo*r prices. Sutmter-Biek Works. om E RmT'-The~ old Spearmnan BlonresteadI ne a ver Street, re eently occupied b~y W. W. Spear man. Wilt rentb &f or part of'the place. Appl~y for further informa'K tion to. W.. SE Spearman, Newber- . ry ,S. C. NOTIC-.We have now, our ,shop complete, and are ready, to do all kinds of work, whetner in iron or wood,. We are prepared to fit your boilers. engi es wagons, iM~ gies, mule shoeing, ort anything dse, g.v us a trial. Newberry Machine Shop. RD RUST-PROOF SEED OATS for sale. Grown by T. M. Nile). Two three hundred bushels left. Abram. & Gist. ATON HURLGUTS paper at 35e.,l 40., 50e., a box at Broaddus & Ruff's WANTED-Our friends to call and; fbuy their cigars at Broaddus and~ Ruff's.