University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Ma.ny People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. R. D. Wright, State presi dent of the Daughters of the Confed eracv, was ~in Columbia on Tuesday to go before the committees of the general assembly in the interest of the appropriation of $12,000 for the maintenance of the Confederate home. Mrs. G. G. Sale and little daughter have gone on a visit to the former's 'sister. Mrs. S. H. McLean, of Column bia. and M-s. W. E. Lawson. of (harlotte. N. C. Mrs. E. N. Auin is o a visit to Mr. Astin's 'relatives in Greenville. Col. George J,ihnstone is in Flor ence on professional business. Hon. Cole L. Blease was in Colum bia this week on professional .busi ness. Sherif. M. M. Buford spent Tues dv night in Columbia. Mr. H. D. Whittaker spent Tues day in Columbia. Hon. Fred. H. Dominick has been in Cohmbia. this week on profession al business. Mi.ss Anna Sligh is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. W. J. Ruff, of the Broad river section of the county. Mr. P. F. Baxter has returned from a visit to his parents at Cherryville) N. C. Mr. E. L. Bailes ,has gone to New York to buy a stock of spring and summer goods for the Bee Hive. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There will be regular service at Enoree Baptist chureh Wednesday at eleven o'clock, preaching by Rev. C. L. Craig. , Rev. G. A. Wright will pileach in Greenwood next Sunday. Dr. R. Z. Thomas will preach in the First Baptist church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. There will be no services in this church in the evening. The W. C. T. U.,. of this place, are arranging for a bazaar and May fes tival, which they will ihold in May on the 6th, 7th and 8th. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. Win. Johnson on Monday afternoon at 4 o 'clock. A full meeting is desired. On account .of the fact that there - was not a full meeting of city council on Tuesday night, the election of a city attorney and other mattbers were postponed. Dick Davenport, colored, eharged with assault and battery with intent ' to kill and breach of trust, gave bond yesterday and was released from jail. .and was almost immediately rearrest ed on one of the other warrants wih are out against <him for assault and battery with intent to kill. He is the negro who cut Magistrate Chappell, *Special Deputy Henderson and Mr. Sanders in Magistrate Chappell 's of fice. The Baehelor Maids will meet with the Misses Martin at their home on Main street on Monday evening at half past four o 'clock. Death of Mrs. E. H. Norris. Mrs. E. H. Norris. wife of the late Dr. N-o,rris, died Tuesday. February 16. at 7.:30 o 'clock, aged sixty-nine years. She wvas buried in Rosemont cemetery at half past three o 'clock Wear.esday~ atternoon. The funeral services wer conducted by the Rev. J1. E. James, assisted by Dr. D. G. Phillips. Tihe following~ .icidenm survive Mrs. Norris: Messrs. .John, WXill and( Rob ert Norris. Mr.- Rubely Bruce, of Palatka. Fla.. and Miss Kit t ie Nor ris: also one step-daughter. Mrs. WV. H. Hunte:r. Dr. Norris mfovedl to Newberry in 1860, anid died in 1878. The Newber .ry Herald oif .January 16, 187f8, cop ied the followving notice fromn the An der'son Intelligenicer: "We regret 'to learn that Dr. J3. T. Norris. a former resident of~ this place, who 'has a number of relatives ~and a g'reat many friends in this county, died at his residence imn New berr-y couPity, whither he moved about 1860, on Sunday, the :30th ulti mo of consump)tion, wvith which he has been a sufferer for a long time. D)r. Norris was a pleasant and intelligent gentlemanm, who made friends where ever he went. The announeenienmt of his death will carry sorrowv and re gret to many- of our- readers."' County School Association. The next reular monthly meeting of the Newberry ('ounty Se-hool asso ciation will be held in the new court house at Newberry on Saturday. February 20, 1909, at 11 o 'clock. Dr. E. B. Setzler of Newberry col lege wi-ll discuss English grammar. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, of Newberry., will deliver a lecture on School Sanita tion. All the teachers and all the school trustees in the county are coffially invited and urged to attend. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Report of Chief Henry B. Wells, Rec ommending Employment of Paid Men for Department. During tre past several weeks The Herald and News has been calling- at tention to tihe urgent need of a few paid men in the fire department who would stay on duty at headquarters continuously. At. a meeting of the board of fire masters on Tuesday Chief Henry B. Wells, in his annual report, called attention to this need, and strongly urged thait four paid men be added to the department. In the insurane.e rates for Newber ry approved by the South-Eastern IEn1derwriters association on January 25. 1909, the following increase in insurance rates for Newberrv is made: "Fifteel cents and eighteen cents added to brick mercantiles for defec tive fire- department and water sup In his report to tihe board of fire masters Chief Wells called attention to this increase in insurance raites, in connection with his recommendation that paid men be added to the depart ment. increasing its efficiency. Chief Wells' report to the board is, in ef feet, a report 'to city council, inas mu.ch as it has been endorsed by -the board. and will be submitted to coun eil as texpressing' the sentiments of the board. Tihe secretar- of tihe board, however, has written to the Souith-Eastern Underwriters associa tion for detailed information as to the cause of the increase in insurance rates in Newberry on account of "de feetive fire detpartment -and water supply,'' in order that an intelligent ,report, with full detailed informa tion, may be made to council. As Chief Wells states in his report, the increase in insurance rates in Newberry would more than pay for employing paid men in the depart ment. and it is ihlard to see wiy a pro gressive council should hesitate. As was stated in the last issue of The Herald and News, a fire department is needed before a fire-not after wards. IChief Wells' repont to the board of fire masters, which is really, with the endorsement of the board, a report -to city council, is as follows: "Our atten-tion has been called to the fact t.hat tihe Soutth-Eastern Un derwriters association has raised the ra'te of insurance in tihe town of New berry fifteen cents and eighteen cen-ts per hundned dollars insured, claim ing defective fire department. "This makes it our duty to call your attention to your fire depart ment, asking you to take some steps to strengthen same. "'Our hose is entirely too light for the service, as the wagon and 1,000 feet of hose will weigdh 4,300' pounds, not counting t're men we must carryv. If we add six men, at an average of 150 pounds each, it will make the to t"l weight 5,200 rpounds, and as we often .earry eight or .ten men this will increase t,he load in .proportion. That the horses are too light has hereto fore been called to your attention, and we have made personal appeals for tiheir exchange. "The record of your fire depart ment has been up to tile standard. During the past twelve months, end ing JIanuary 1, 1909. the department has answered ten alarms. All fires were confined to the buildings in which they originated, and were ex tinguished with lit:tle damage to the property, the greatest damage being to tJ:ie sto)ck of J. J. lDean, March 16, 1908, when the entire Stoelk was dam aged by water, caused by~ thought less outsiders manning the hose be fareyoe reulIa r fir'emnen arriv-ed on :he scene1. This mlatter was reported a, your honiorable body, with a re 'me'st to add four regular lpaid men to t e dwlpart'ment. whinch weC believed was necessary to keel) the department up to t'he standard. Ti would have cost between $l,500) and $2,000. Hay ing madle a partial canvas of :the dis trict affect:ed by the fifteen cents and eighteen cents raise in insurance, we fin'd that the increase will amiount to between $2,000 and $:3.000. which i.s mor than enough to put your fire de partmenit within the requirement of the insurance companies, and instep d ot thle rates going~ up it would lower them. --n conclusion. wve will say 5hat it Iis not too lat>e vet -t) plrotcCt t'he peo ple from this high ra:te, and we ask you, in the iinterest of the tax-payers. to take some action to increase tihe efficiency of the fire department, ill which we will lend our earnest co peration.' Mr. Pope L. Buford has collected 887.95 for the fund for the widow of Policeman Ston.e, of Laurens. who was killed by a yeggman, 'the yegg man being killed by another p)olice man oft Laurenis. The full list of suh sribers secuired by Mr. Buford wi1 Iwaldl ndc News. * * SOCIAL. * * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * Oi- Tuesday evening the Woman's Club of Newberry celebrated its eighth anmiversary at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Houseal. A very attractive PrOgram was carried out, with several musical numbers ainid readings from Sidney Lanier. t.he poet. A dinner in coures waS serv ed, and the placle-cards i,are quota tions from Lanier. The members of the club are Mesdames S. B. Aull, A. T. Brown, C. H. Cannon, 0. B. Can non, Miss Elizabeth Dominiek, Mes dames L. W. Floyd, J. H. Harms, W. G. Hoiseal. 1 1. IIHunt. V. I. Hunt. F. R. Hlanter. .J. P. Hmiter. .J. M. Kibler. -J. E.. Norwod. 1). '. Soit. 31. L. Spearman, V. S. Speariman, W. K. Sligh, R. Z. T'hiom.s, W. H. Wal lace, E. B. Kibler, R. D. Wright, R. H. Wright. The invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. Gus. Werber, of Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. A. B. Russell, of Autun; Miss Fannie McCaughril. Miss Lint Jones, of Laurens; Miss Cora Dominick, Mrs. Alice Robert son, Messrs. S. B. Aull, A. T. Brown. P. E. Scott, C. H. Cannon, 0. B. Can non, L. W. Floyd, I. H. Hunt, W. H. Hunt, F. R. Hunter, J. B. Hunter, J. E. Norwood, 1. L. Spearman, W. K. Sligh, W. H. Wallace, E. B. Wilbur, R. D. Wright, R. H. Wright, Z. F. Wright, Dr. J. Al. Kibler, Dr. W. G. .Houseal, Dr. R. Z. Thomas, Dr. A. J. Bowers, Prof. C. H. Kieklighter, Prof. Gilbent Voigt, Mr. W. S. Spear man. On last Friday afternoon Mrs. 0. MeR. Holmes entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Everard Blackshear, of High Springs, Fla. The following guests enjoyed the afternoon with Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Blackshear: Mesdames L. W. Jones, M. L. Spear man, J. T. Mayes, W. H. Carwile, John K. Au-ll, P. E. Scott. C. D. Weeks, W. C. Sehenek, A. T. Brown. J. L. Bowles, W. C. Rheney, J. F. J. Caldwell, J. E. Norwood, Misses Cora and Elizabeth Dominick and Linp Jones, of Lairens. I* * * Again on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Blackshear was the charming gu-est of 'honor at an enjoyable euchre par ty, given by Mrs. W. H. Carwile. Three itables were placed for six hand euchre, the players entering into the game with much enthusiasm. On counting th-e score Miss Elizabeth Dominiek was found to be the lucky winner of the first prize, a dainty ihand-painted piece of china. The honor guest was presented with a pretty cut glass violet stand, as a souvenir of the occasion. The score cards were red heart-sharped valen tines with the picture of Cupid on them, in anticipation of Valentine's day. After cards were laid aside a deicous ice course was served, and the eake was dainty heart-shaped. to carv out the Valentine idea. The fol lowing guests were present: Mes dame 0. M1cR. Holmes, S. B. Auil, A. B. Russell, of Autun, John K. Aull, T. G. Ellesor, M. L. Spearman, S. B. Jones, W. C. Schenek, I. H. Hunt, P. E. Scott, A. T. Brown, J. L. Bow les, L. W. Jones, Misses Cora and Elizabeth Dominick and Linp Jones, of Laurens. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwvider, Pastor.) There will be the regular services at -the Lutheran Church of the Re deeer on Sunday. At 11 a. mn. tihe pastor will preach on the text, "Jes u.s of Nazar'eth Passeth By,'' Luke' 1 :37. At. 7 :30 t here will be a spe eatl .service. Thne sermion wi'll consist of lessons drawn from tV lif. of Ha~nnah, 1 Sam. 1, and will be direct ed especially to the ~Vfwme. Ifan ;ne must stay at home Sunday night let it b)e tihe fathers-the mothers are especially requleste?d to be~ preCsent. As usual the singing~ at this service will lbe led by the youngn men of tihe elege?. Tphere will lbe good musie at b0th services. The' pastor reqnues.:s the memnbers of tIe elass in the eatseehism. and all who wish to join the church to meet h at the church on Sunday after nooi a.t :3.15. Sunday scihool meets at :3.45. A cordial invitation to all services is extended tihe public. Missionary Society Anniversa.ry. TU2 anniv~ers5ary of the orgamiza tion of the Young Ladies Missionary Society of tine Church of the Redeem er will he .eelebrated at tahe home of M's. William Johnson. on Monday fternoon, February 22nd, at 4 o'lock. Members of' tihe Woman's Mission r society and other ladies of the hurh are cordially invited to at tend. A .ilver offeringt w~ill be taken. FOUND-On tine street in Ne?wberr'y a vouni man, drawing a hands me .lary who completed Cecil'Bui ness Course eighmt y'ears ago. Are CABLE PIANO EXHIBIT. Concerts Will Be Conducted By Mrs. Roy Z. Thomas-Interesting Programs. Interest in the Cable exhibit run erits cinltius Inabated . an(d eachl day I)b11igs .soR e pleasant surplise i the lover.- of music in NewberrY and nearby towns. The fact that Mrs. Roy Z. Thomas will per,;onally condnt tliese unique musical recitals iS uproof Of tLe high elass of entertainment which the Cab le people are going to give the peo ple of this section. Mrs. Thomas, wi.th her eharaiteristie energy. has secured t.he suipport of imisical talent :1 theI h:1 ty 01 c )-op r1ationl of, the hldies ,)I* tiw ty anid patrons o)f art. \lrs. J. W\. Haltiwanger. Mrs. A. T. PwnI. Aliss Carrie Pool, Mr.. S. B3. .Jles. Mrs. Alice Robertson. Mrs. J. A. Burton. Miss Ethel Boozer. Miss Jeanne Pelhaw. Miss Grace Clark, Miss Carolyn Cromer, Mirs. J. M. Kibler. Miss Hattie Leavell, Mr. James Burton. Prof. Moran. Prof. Roy Z. Thomas, and a score of oth ers are assisting Mrs. Thomas in per feetinog anrrangements for making these coeerts the most enjoyable events of the kind ever held in this part of the State. Musie of the ibighest order will be furnished by practically all of the leading artists of the city. The Kingsberry Inner Player will also play an important part in these recitals. No doubt our people will be surprised and delighted with this wonderful instrument tha;t plays with exquisite expression and musical pre cision many thousands of seleetions of all kinds of music and seems to al n:ost have a soul, so perfect is its de licafe shading and so great is its pow er and .expression. The enterprise of the Cable people in providing tthese concerts and exhi bi;ting such a large quantity of musi cal instruments for selection is great ly to he commended, and it is certain Messrs. Wallaee and Kennerty will be rewarded with the fullest measure of success. They will give price re ductions and offer the easiest possi ble terms to buyers of their instru ments during the exhibit and sale. They are both genial and courteous gentlemen and have made many friends for themselves and their fac tories and deserve to succeed in their sale. Mr. J. V. Wallace, president of tahe Souith C'arolina branch of the Cable Piano company, with State headquar ters at Charleston, where he has built a -magnifieent building for the conduct of the Cable business in South Carolina, is a well known and prominent b)usiness men of this, his native State. Daites for op)ening and concerts will be announced in a few day-s. This ex'hib)it will be conducted at 120)4 Main street, in tihe building for merly occupised by Watts' Racket Store. Death of Mr. 3. 0. Meredith. T..e many friends of Mr. James Osgood Meredith in th.is city were grieved to learn of his deat-h, which occrred in Laur'ens on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paggen. Mr. Meridith was about seventy three years of age. He was in fail ing health for quite a while, but had only beeni seriously ill for about a week. He lear-es four living child ren. ~The funeral took place in this city at Rosemont ceretery at four o'cloek y esterday aft ernoon,. tile fun ral services beig conductedl at the crrave. For miany years Mr. Meredith lived i i elene and was prominent in rail it d-es, being at one time sup erintendent of the division which is njw known as the Columbia and ieenville division. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor. Th le regujlar Suinday mnornling ser ces will be directed by the pastor. 1 *J ~.hj-ti o the 5diamoi wil be, -Whben will Christ prevail ?" At :is service a special offering w'ill be made for tihe benevolent colections. A generous response is requested. The Sundaiy school meets at 3.30 ad the songs and class exercises are interesting. Al! uire invited to at tend. At thie night service Dr. Wolling wvil discuss the "Authority and In spiratiod of the IIoly Seripture s." The choir will lead the song service. using familiar hymns. LOST-A giood position was lost on1 account of poor penmanship. How. -i:hw your handwriting'? Cecil's Business School is open day and no . t. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to trespa.ss on the lands of the under siged by 'hunting, fishing, or any other manner. Mrs. Minnie Caldwell. THE NEWBERRY COURTS. Bar Desires Civil Court For Jury Cases in May and Civil Court In December. A. a ItciiiL if tie Newlherrv Bar asso)cIalI()n. hleld yeteda . 1o. E. H-. Aull was r-equested t go to o 1mnhia 1 1) "SeC it it \a;s mSSb11)lt to have passed by the legislature a bill which would give Newberry a civil jury court in May and a term of civil court in 1)eeember. Newberrv now has a term of c(nmon pleas court iii May. 4ut under the statute as it now stais jtury cas,,s can ot be tried at this )r ft court. Ii is to remedy this defert in the statute. so as to give Newberry a I V f,U 1)f civil court inI May at whIi e.l jury CaseS call h tried. aI1 also to give anl additional tenr of civil eou-t ill D)eCeIber., that Col Aull was reqiuesited to go to Columbia yes terda v. It is n,ow late in the session. and it would be impi)ssiblIe to get a new bill through1. Mr. Aull. howevier, tele phioned Senator Sinkler yesterday af ternoon asking -him to hold up his court bill affecting several circuits in which tihis is included, until Mr. Aull could get to Columbia, Mr. Aull proposing to effect the change desir ed by the Newberry bar as an amend ment to Senator Sinkler's bill. 'Sen ator Sinkler's bill relates only to the drawing of juries in Oharleston, but as it amends the Act whieh provides for the holding of courts in !this cir cuit. the change desired by the New berry bar can be put in as an amend ment. Senator Sinkler's bill is now on tihird reading in the senate, and he told Mr. Aull that he would hold it up until Mr. Aull got to Columbia. It may be possible in this way to have the legislature at this session give Newberry the courts desired by the bar. Following are the resolutions pass ed by the Newberry Bar association yesterday: Resolved, That Col. E. H. Aull be requested to go to Columbia and on behalf of the Newberry Bar associa tion arrange to have jury trials at tile May term of the court of common pleas for Newberry county. Resolved, That Mr. E. H. Aull be authorized by the Newberry bar to endeavor to have passed by the pres ent legislature such an amendment as to the time of holding court of com mon pleas for Newberry county as will provide for holding such a term of count on the Tuesday after first Mondar in December. We hereby certify that the forego ing are true and correct copies of re solutions this day passed by the New berry Bar association. .J. F. J. Caldwell. H. C. Holloway, Chiair-man. Secretary. Newberry, S. C., February 18, 1909. Following is the amendment which Mr. Aull has drafted and wvhich he will ask the .legislature to pass as an amendment to Senator Sinkler's bill: Section -. That the -respective courts of the Eighth, judicial circui:t shall be held as follo(vs: The court of general sessions at Abbeville, for the County of Abbeville, on the fourth Monday in February; tihe court of general sessions for tihe County of Greenwood. at Greenwood, on the first Monday after the fourth Mon~ day in February: the court of gener al sessions, for the County of Laur ens, at Laurens, on the second Mon day in March : the court of g'eneral sessions for~ thle County of Newberry. at Newberry, onl the third Monday in Marh : the court of common pleas for Abbeville county, at Abbeville, 0on the~ fouriith! Monday in~ March, to last for two weeks, if so much he neces .-:the court of common pleas for (Green wo od county, a1t Gireenwvood, on theiQ :eCondh Minday in' A~prl, to last f~r two wveeks. if so) mUuch be neces - r: 1-e (Onurt oif commifon pl1eas fo th County of Laurens, at Laurens. on :the fourth Monday.\ in April. to last for two wveeks. if so muich b)e nec essary: tihe court of commou pleas for tlie County' of Newberry, at New berry. on the second Monday in May; the court of general sessions for Ab )eville County., at Abbeville, on the first Monday in !June : the court of general sessions for. the County of Newerry, at Newberry, on the sec ond( Monldaly in June: the court of eleal sessions for Laurens County, t Laurens, on the thlird Monday in Tune: the court of general sessions or the County of Greenwvood, at G:?enwood, on the fourth Monday in .Jue: thle court of .common pleas for the County of Laurens. at Laurens. on the third Monday in July. to conl tine1 for three weeks, if so much be necessary: the court of general ses .ions for- Abbeville County. at Abbe vile on tihe first Monday. in Septem h ': t.he (cuirt of como plilOllleas for Newberry (County, at Newberry, on the ,econld Monilday inl Sep)tember : the ciurt o,f general sessionls for Laurens Mondayv in Septembewr: the court of co:l n pileas for Greenwooud County, at. Greenwood on tile first Monday after the fourth Monday in Septem ber: the cOIrIt of common pleas for Abbeville CountV. at Abbeville. on the second Monday in October: -the court of geieral ;ssions for Greenwood Couity. at Greenwood. on the fourth Moday i Oetober: 'ile court of com mllon1 pleas for Laureiis Couity, at LaImeYNs. on the firSt N honda' in No veliber: 1he u4rt1 4f _eineral esions for Newberry County, at Newberry, ol tle third Monday in November: $,te court of common plea for New berry Counity, at Ne.wberry, on Tues dlay followiig the first Monday in December. No civil business requir ing a jury hall be held at the sum imer term of the court of common pl)eas. in the eouities of Abbeville ad141 Greeiwod: but ti? court of com nol )leas shall be openi at all terms of the courts of geeneral sessions, in the 8th eireuit, for the purpose of rendering judgments by default. and for tihe trial of such equity cases as may be ready for hearing, and for granting orders of reference and oth er orders in civil cases. Section -. That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Seotion -. That this Act shall go into effect immediately upo its ap proval by the goviernor. Cotton Market Reported by 0. McR. Holmes. Good Middling ..........9 1-2 Strict Middling ..........9 3-8 Middling .............. 9 1-4 Cotton Market. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling.. ........9 3-8 Strict Middling ..........9 1-4 Middling ................9 1-8 Market weak. SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. WANTED-Young men who are in iterested in a Business Course to call and investigate our pro-position. Enroll by March the 1st in order to. get full benefit. Day or night ses sions. Cecil's Business School, New berry, S. C. BE YOUE OWN BOSS-Make $4 daily a-t -home silvering mir'rors. Anyone can do the :work in spare time. Booklet and sample free. G. F. Redmiond, Dept. 238, Boston, Mass. It FOUND-Gold stiek pin. Owner can have by paying for advertisement. Apply room 18 Newvberry college. 2t HIDES WANTED-J. C. Sample, old dispensary stand. tf1 WANTED-Our friends and all the people of Newberry to know we al ways give good Laundry work, and are in the business "to stay." Agency at The Herald and News office. Basket goes Wednesday and returnied Saturday. 2-1~;3t. Broaddus & Ruff. Dr. F. D. Mower. Dr. W. E. Pelha.m, Jr. Omele Hours: 8:30 to 9:30. 12:00 to 1:00. 7:00 to 8:00. Mieroscopie examination made of faetes. urine, suptum, blood. etc. Omeie next to National Bank. Office ')hone 276. 2-1(-2t FOR SALE-One yoke well-broken Oxen : good second-hand one-horse waon: 20.000 good bricks-at my stables. 2-19-tf T. C. Pool. TR NICE pork ebhops and steaks J. C. Sample. old dispensary stand. if 'PHONE 261 FOR FISH AND) Oysters. f&t-1m. CGET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor. a graduate of the larg est optical college in the world-the Northern Illinois College of Chiea go. Dr. Connor is located per-n ently in Newberry, gives both the objective and subjective tests by Ielectricity and guarantee< his work. Omee over Copeland Brothers.. "ROARING FOX," the blue-ribbon Jersey Bull formerly owned by John Scott. can be found for ser Vice at the same p)lace as hereto fre. Part ies desiring to improve their fuituiire mnilehers are solicited. A. B. Cromer, Owner.