Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. - , The Movements of Many People? Aewberrians, and Tiiose wno Visit Xewberry. Mr. E. L. Crump, of Union, is in the city. Mr. Ivy Cromwell, of Columbia, was - -- - o. iii JNewoerry suuuhj. Mrs. B. E. Julien has returned from visiting relatives in Columbia. Miss Olive Feagle is visiting Mrs. Reader Brooks, of Jalapa. ^ A 1 rvf D< m orio Va 9 BU. O. XX. ?\U1.11 ?J, U1. iuuciuh, tw. X) -was in the city Friday. Mr. J. E. Long was in the city Saturday from Slighs No. 1. Miss T. E. Salter is this week attending the Southern Photographic convention in Atlanta. Manio flrQnffor nf \'pw Or iUIO^ AUCTHiV VI * J V- -?v?. ~ leans, has returned to her home after a visit to friends in Newberry. Miss Floe Smith, of Abbeville, spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Bessie Dove. Miss Sarah Hayes, of Columbia, spent the week-end with relatives feere. Miss Ruby Wheeler, of Spartan burg, is visiting at Mrs. H. L. Parr's for school commencement Theodore Danielsen. Jr., of Columbia, spent Sunday with his grandfather, Mr. Theo. Danielsen. Mrs. Alonzo Keliar went to NewT>erry this morning.?Greenwood Journal, 30thi. Mr. W. P. Durst went to Newberry this morning on business.?Greenwood Journal, 31st. Misses Lurline and Lizzie Lee y-vf r>rcnoro'hlirc flfP vi SI tins' UUU1C1 ? Vt ViUii^vwu*^, ?- v . .w?Q Miss Fay Rikard. Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, president of Limestone college, is visiting at the residence of Dr. J. M. Kibler. Miss Maggie Werts, who has been teaching at Limestone college, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Kibler. Mr. Raymond Reeder, of Whitmire, spent the week-end with* his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeder. Little Miss Marguerite Spearman is at Bennettsville visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jack Crossland. She was joined in Columbia by Mr. Grady Goggans. Col. W. H. Hunt went to Greenville Sunday to visit the Rev. Geo. A. Wright, his former pastor, who is improving. Miss Grace Padgett, of Jacksonville Fla., a graduated trained nurse, is at Mr. E. H. Cousins'. Any one needing her services ring 232-3. t Mrs. C. M. Cook will return to her Home in Newberry Monday aft<*r n Tfsft to her daughter, Mi?? C. M. Ceo1-:. ?Spartanburg journal, 1st. Mrs- F. H. Copeland, Misses Earie and Mamie Ehrhardt, of Ehdhardt, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Cline. Mrs. W. D. Avinger, of Cordesville, UerKCiey CUUiiLJ, sycm ouuua,* nil" her sister, Mrs*D. Fair Pifer, returning home with Master Augustus Pifer ?n a visit. Messrs. A. L. Black, of Prosperity, and R. J. Johnson, of Pomaria. were members of the large gaduating class in medicine at the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Hipp and children, Mildred and Sarah, have re turned to Whitmire, S. C., after a visit io Mrs. Hipp's 'brother, Mr. Bishop Isom.?Spartanburg Herald, 1st. Miss Gillette Schumpert, of Xewtjerrv,. is expected this afternoon to spend commencement week here the gust of Misses Minnie and Ethel Biggers.?Rock Hill Record, 30th. Mr. John P. Wise was called Saturday to the bedside of a great-aunt at Prosperity. Mr. Wise returned 01* Wednesday morning and we are glad io learn that the condition of the sick o-ne- is improved.?Jasper Herald, 29th. Mrs. L. P. Clark, of Reidsvil.e, C., "who has spent a pleasant week with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Meldau, returned to- her home on Friday much impressed with the improvements gotnjc q-q in the cirv of Newberry since iher last cfsit here. Miss Louise Houseal, of Cedartown, who has been ill at the Davis-Fisher sanitarium, is convalescing. Miss Gussie Houseal has returned to her in Cedartown, after spending several days the past week in the city. ?Atlanta Constitution, 2nd. Mr. Robert E. Leavell has returned from a trip to New Orleans. He saw Robert Hayne Tarrant, who is doing well. Mr. Leavell stopped over at Lake City, Fla., where he saw Dr. Jack Xance. also doing well. However, i rhe three agree in the opinion that there is 110 place like Newberry. Miss Florrie Wilkes, of Blairs, was a guest of Clifford Seminary this week during the commencement exercises. Affc? Tocnflr Hn'/sn? nf Rlnirs. blisses 1 o. } ao pvi vy ?? V *? V. , Xora Brunson, of Mayesville. Annie Hope, of Lockhart, and Mary Ladd, of Dawkins, are the guests of Mrs. B. G. Clifford this week.?Union Times, 31st. Mr. W. S. McGraw left last week for San Francisco, whence on Thursday he sails for the Philippines as c/vhrwrkl cnnpm'flnr nnflpp frnvprti |lulai ment service. His many friends are proud of the high distinction he is | gaining. Mr. MCGraw is well qualified for the position and is fast forging to the front Rev. G/ A. Wright, a well known Baptist minister and a brother of Mr. S. P. Wright here, was stricken with paralysis in Greenville yesterday. He was visiting at the home of his daughj ter at the time. Rev. Mr. Wright has I many friends here who will be deeply i pained to learn of his illness and who wish him a recovery.?Greenwood Index, 30th. Mr. C. M. Richie, of Astor Park, Fla., left for Newberry county last Friday evening, where he will spend a few days with relatives and friends after spending a week here with brother! in-law. Mr. L. H. Cromer, and other I relatives and friends. Mr. C. M. Richie returned Wednesday evening from Newberry county, where he spent a few days with friends and relatives, and will speitf a while here with relatives and friends.?Clinton Gazette, 30th. Quick trip. YARIOrS AXD ALL ABOUT. Mr. W. H. Wendt is announced as a candidate for county commissioner. Mr. H. W. Dominick is announced as | a candidate for county treasurer. The Bachelor Maids will have a called meeting at chamber of commerce Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Episcopal Sunday school en; joyed a lawn party at Mrs. D. Fair Pifer's on last Thursday evening. In a one-sided game of ball Saturday Mollohon 'beat West End 15 to 2. Epting, the crack college twirler, pitched a beautiful game. Recorder Jno. W. Earhardt on Saturday morning fined Mr. John Powell j $3 for slapping Mr. Hayne Fowler's ; face. Mr. Powell paid. The Orpheus club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Jones Tuesday afternoon j at 5.30 o'clock. All who intend to i help with the commencement music 'are expected to be present. . The Rock Hill Record says that ; Xewberry must be "some quiet" city to let a hen make her nest and lay | therein on a sidewalk in the place as described by The Herald and News. Mr. B. L. Dorrity has recently been I made manager of the Mollohon baseball team, and under' his management the first game was a decided victory for Mollohon. Thomasson & Son have moved their j saw mill to Mr. A. C. Thomasson's i valuable plantation of 400 or more : acres on Enoree river, where they are ; to cut 200,000 feet of lumber for the j Whitmire cotton mill. Among the graduates, with the de Igree of bachelor of arts, at the Col| lege for Women in Columbia, is Miss I Annie Young, of Newberry. The Her, aid and News acknowledges receipt ol j an invitation from her to the com| mencement exercises. Flynn is giving away goods that are | worth 'big money for little or almost j nothing. Cheap as dirt broken by : Flynn. Big bargains. Better buy | while the chance lasts and the oppor: tunitv affords. This opportunity won't I knock at your door but once. Seize it ; and save regrets when Flynn leaves. j Another mule heard from. A mule ; 26 years old, raised by Mr. George A. ! Livingston, of Pomaria No. 2, is weaiiing the same bridle and collar in which Mr. Livingston broke him. when the mule was 18 months old, and has been working in the same everv year ! | since, still being at it every suitable ! and available work day on the farm. At his court on Monday Recorder Earhardt fined Dave Glenn $25 for dis! orderly conduct and carrying pistol. : Dave paid. At the same session John i .Toniken, for creating disturbance and i THo St-owart fnr flisnrrierlv nrmdnot. each forfeited a $5 bond. Also, Spen| cer Griffin was fined $2.50 for beating j a $2.50 board bill. He paid his fine i and was made to pay the board bill | also. At the meeting of the Funeral Dii rectors' association in Columbia lasi week, both the funeral directors of i Newberry had prominent parts. Mr R. Y. Leavell was president of the association. He is succeeded by W. C i Wise, of Sumter. Mr. J. H. Baxter was a member of the committee which presented to Governor Blease the! I names of those selected for appoint- : ment on the State embaimers' board, j which will be organized on August 1 1 as th.? examining board. The selection of this board was an important feature of the meeting. I JALA PA SCHOOL CLOSES. Picnic and Barbecue?The Prize Winners?Names of Pupils on the Honor Roll. The Jalapa school closed on last Friday. No regular closing exercises were had, but the patrons, children, and friends enjoyed a picnic in Mr. W. C. Sligh's pasture on Saturday. The attendance was good, and in addition to the picnic dinner, a pot of bart nma corvprl The heaVV UCCU6 Iiaoii nao _ rain came about noon and interfered somewhat with the pleasure of the day, but it was greatly enjoyed by all present. Miss Kate Thompson, who hias taught the school very successfully during the past session, has been reelected by the trustees and has accepted. She offered three or four prizes in the school, which were awarded on Saturday, presentation being made by Hon. C. T. Wyche. Dunoan Slieh Farrow was given the prize for attendance, Thompson and Louise Connor were awarded the prize for excellency in reading. Willie Belle Duckett won the prize in spelling, having made a perfect mark the enj tire term. j The following were read out as havling been on the honor roll: From 95 to 100?Willie Bell Duckett, Lois Glasgow, Gertie Miller, Mary Chalmers, Frank Glasgow, Law McCarley, Louise Connor, Thompson Iprmnnr. Horace Gruber, David Grad ' dick. From- 90 to 95?Earl Folk, Ida Folk, , Duncan Farrow, Mary Lou Glasgow, ! Hugh McCarley, Bruce Riser, Joe j Bickley. j SCHUMPEKT-HUNT. An Approaching Marriage at Prosperity of Much Interest?Other Prosperity News. I Prosperity, June 3.?Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Schumpert announce the enI gagement of their daughter, Miss Em; ma Julia, to Mr. Joseph Allen Hunt, of Statesboro, Ga. The marriage is to take place at 8 o'clock Tuesday mornj ing, June IS, at her home. Xo cards ,; will he issued, and the ceremony will ; be performed in the presence only of the relatives and a few friends. The bride and groom will leave on , I the 10 o'clock train for their wedding . j trip, going to Indian Spring for a few , | weeks before enjoying a visit to j friends in Vidalia and Savannah, Ga. i Miss Schumpert is one of the most 1: attractive young ladies here, having many individual charms and counts ,'her many friends by the score. I! Dr. Hunt is a promising young pharmacist, having been for several years '! connected with the Franklin Drug >'company in States'boro, Ga. It is, i i therefore, in Statesboro, that the J young couple will go to make their ' j home. i Rev. E. W. Leslie, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, is supplying, temporarily, Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran con, i gregation, about three miles from ?; ; Prosperity. His appointments there ! . I are the first and third Sundays at 4 | p. m. Death of Mrs. Eldora >Tc>'eely. ! A telegram to Miss Fannie Mc. j Caughrin .stated that Mrs. McXeely i died at Mooresville, X. C., on Satur day night last. Mrs. McXeely will be remembered here as formerly Miss Eldora Williamson, daughter of the : I late Rev. J. L. Williamson. On the Honor Roll. j The Commercial bank of Xewberry \ has been placed on the roll of honor of the State -banks of the United States, and is one of the few banks iii South Carolina and the only bank : in Newberry county that has had that I distinction. The growth of the bank has been steady, substantial and coni tinuous. , i M At the Arcade. Don't fail to see "The Golden Wed' ding" at the Arcade Wednesday in two reels. This is one of the finest pictures that has ever been released. nffprnoon and night, , m?.vv ? ? _ therefore a chance for everybody to , i see it. Admission 5 and 10c. Meeting Hospital Workers. All persons who have agreed tio sell " i ten shares of stock in the Newberry t! County Hospital are requested to meet ! at the chamber of commerce 011 Wed nesday afternoon, .Tune 5, at 6 o'clock. I. H. Hunt, Chairman Hospital Committee. NEWBERRY COUNTY HOSPITAL. List of Subscribers Given?Donations Annonneed?Determination .to Succeed. Elsewhere in this issue of The Her- j aid and News is published a list of the ' cnhsoriiiers ro the canital stock of the Newberry count}* hospital. The subscriptions total about eight thousand dollars. The bulk of this was raised on last Thursday, and the bulk of it comes from the city limits. The subscription list is gradually increasing, and there is every reason to feel assured tfiat the hospital will be built. In fact, those who have : worked hard for it are determined I that the movement must succeed. At the meeting to hear the reports of the committees who canvassed the wards in the whirlwind campaign, there were a number of volunteers to V. ?i *3 WArl /3 y-v 1 1 r\ r+c* ; S?GK IU raifcrti UHC iiuiiuicu uunaio more each in subscriptions, and the list of those undertaking this has been increased to forty. If these forty are successful, as it is expected they will he, their efforts will increase t'le subscriptions by four thousand dollars. It will be noted from the subscribers that the county as a whole has not been heard from as yet, an J the various sections of the county are expected to subscribe to this nijvei...jnt, which is a movement for the whole county. It was stated in the last issue that Dr. Knowlton, of Columbia, had do| nated a new operating table. The Daughters of the American Revolution, of Newberry, will equip a room, and the Bachelor Maids have a fund of one hundred dollars on hand with I which they will equip a room. The Woman's Auxiliary, in the hospital movement has an active organ ization, and much is expected from it In addition to the actual results : achieved in subscriptions, the movej ment has brought the business men of . Newberry into closer touch and closer | sympathy, and along with the great 1 object in view the effort is redounding to the general good of the community, t Death at Mollohon. Mrs. Rebecca Ray, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Vanderford, died on lasi Friday morning at East Side and was buried at West End Saturday morning, service conducted at O'Neall Street Methodist church at 11 o'clock, j by the Rev. A. M. Gardner. GOES FOR BEQUEST. 1 Charleston Man Learned Through Ad| yertisenient of Money Left Him In England. i i Charleston. Mav 31.?W. Harrv j Taylor, manager of Pinkussohn's j quick lunch establishment on East l Bay, leaves here tomorrow for New I York, whence he sails next Wednesday on the Cunard r'ner Campagni2 |for Liverpool, en ro ite to Leeds, England, whore he goes to collect a beI qu-.vst cf something over 1,300 pounds, : Abi.ch was recently bequeathed to ibim by a cousin. Mi. Taylor's attention was called about two weeks ago jto an advertisement, running in a j.\ew > orn paper, 10 tne enect mat one !\V. tl Taylor wouM find it to his adi vantage to cominniiicate with a ceri i tain jaw f.rm at Leeds. This led to it'ie discovery thaf he was the bene: ficiary. ? ; Former ?wberrian Dies in Laurens. 1 Laurensville Herald, 31st. J Last Monday night. May 27, Mrs. (Amanda Davis died after a brief illness at her home near Poplar Springs church. She is survived by three : children, twenty-one grand children land fifty-one great grand-children. ! B>r husband, James L. Davis, died in | December, 1904. The three children i living are Messrs. G. Wash Davis, John B. Davis and Mrs. James Walker, all of this community. One son, ; Warren G., was killed in the Seven ' Da vs fight at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Davis was born near Bush Riv1 aw vVi 11 r?/-vVi VnirKArrv nnnntv A/Tott Qfi ' c J v um v.'U, t ?? uci i y wu 11 c j , *ua j uvj 1819. She was married to Mr. .Tames |L. Davis in 1839. In 1857 Mr. and Mrs. Davis moved from Newberry county to this community. They united with the Poplar Springs Baptist church about 1860. ; BLACK SBITRG FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS j Flames Destroy Business Section of Town.?Loss Hay Reach $100,000. noffrmv \Tqv 31 ?TTiro whir?h starf uaini^j ^ *uuj v*. * ??v/ ? ^ v? I ed at 3 o'clock this morning burned the .business section of Blacksburg to the ground 11 stores suffering from the fla.mes at a loss which totals approximately $100,000. While some estimate that the loss may not exceed $75,000, the first figure is generally conceded to be nearer the actual loss. i THE WEST E>D SCHOOL Successful and Profitable Session Comes to Close?Interesting Facts Regarding: School. f1!-- " - "< i 1 -1 3 i ue w est Lna scuooi ciu&eu un rnday, May 31. After short exercises at the school building the pupils and teachers enjoyed several hours at beautiful Willowbrook park. This school has had a fine enrolment the past session, numbering 190 pupils. The attendance was regular and large until measles invaded the village about two months ago. For this reason no attempt wa? made to 1 give the annual exhibition held for I the past few years. ! The following statements may be of interest to some: The school has six grades, with ithree teachers. Pupili who have not been absent a day during the year are: Janie Vines, jAnrie Ma? Bedenbaugh, Berriics Canpsen, Ruth Koon, Pearl Padgett I Girond Cheek, Harvey Thomas, Ber: ley Bouknight Absent one day: Jani? Fadgott. These pupils stood highest In their respective grades: " -Li- 3. a _ tri? j r\?r Sixui u-raae?Annie rviiiaru, jm. Fifth Grade?Bernice Caldwell, 94. Fourth Gr^'1 ">?Grace Thompson, 93 Third Grrre?F. F. Tompkins. 96; I Mabel Jones, 95. Second Grade?Eva Robertson, 94. First Grade?Christina Danielsen 95. One of the pleasant features for th( principal of Friday's exercises "was the presentation of a beautiful lockei and chain to her 'by President Z. F Wirght, the gift of pupils, teachers ex-pupils and other friends of Wes End. Tnis toKen or esteem ana appre ciation shown by my friends and pu pils will always be treasured as on< of the most cherished of keep-sakes 11 thank you, kind friends, one and all for your remembrance. Long live th< West End school! May its influenci ever be for good among Its people. Yours most sincerely, Laura B. Blease, * * , rimuiuciif To be Married. Prosperity, June 1.?Mr and Mrs B. B. Schumpert, of Prosperity, an nounce the approaching marriage o their daughter, Emma Julia, to Josepl Allen Hunt, of Statesboro, Ga. Thi marriage will take place Tuesda] morning, June 18, at home. Ice Cream Festival. i The Pocahontas of the Improve< Order cf Red Men will give an ic< cream festival Saturday evening, Jun< 8, at Wiliowbrook park, commencing at 8 o'clock. There will be a grabba^ j game and other amusements. The pro : ceeds are for the benefit of the Poca |hontas council. Everybody is invitee : to come and have an enjoyable timi L ; and help to benefit this noble order, j Committee of Cateechee Council No. 4 Former >'ewberrian Dies in Union. I Union, May 30.?William Walte: j Summer, after having been in ba< j health for about six months, becam< i much worse several weeks ago an< died at his home in this city today a 2.15 p. m. 1 Mr. Summer was born in Newberr: county 62 years ago. He is survive* by his wife and the following chil dren; M. B. and Claude B. Summer I Mrs. James A. Whitlock, of Jonesville j Miss Bess Summer and Ailleen Sum l mer. Mr. Summer and family moved t< Union, from Newberry, in 1901. Fo] years he was a local preacher in th< Methodist church, but for some tim< past his health has been such that h< could not keep up his regular minis i terial duties. j SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for lea than 25 cents. ; YOU CAX SAY what you please, bu ! Flynn is certainly slaughtering prices now at the Bee Hive. ! FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev : ans & Co. 5-24-tf , j FLYSS, WHO IS RO>I\G the bank rupt sale at the Bee Hive, doesn'i j claim to be selling cheap goods, bu ; he is selling the very best good: ; cheap. He claims he can sell firs' class merchandise for less mone: I than any merchant can buy it at th< | factory for spot cash. He knows what he is talking about, but sayi if you want cheap trash, shelf-worn moth-eaten or dry rot shoes yoi i will have to go elsewhere to fin< that kind of shoes. He doesn't bu; stocks of that kind. I >*ow is the time to snbserib to Th j Herald and Sews, $1.50 a year. COTTOX MARKET. ' _ j Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling 12 Good middling 11% Strict middling 11% (By Robt McC. Holmes). ? Cotton 11% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed 30 Little Mountain. Cotton 11% Cotton seed 30 Prosperity. Cotton 11% Cotton seed 25 _ Pomaria. * Cotton .. ..11% ? 'Cotton seed 28 ? A -1 siirersiretJu . Cotton seed 30 Whitmlre. Cotton 11% Chappells. , : Cotton seed 30 ' ? '! FOR TWO WEEKS more I will offer the balance of the stock at the Bee Hive at 65c. on the $1.00 of former prices. Then I will sell the remain* der on time, payable in notes maturing from August 1 to December 31, 1912. D. C. Flynn, Mgr. , LOST?Big red, white spotted, cow with long horns. Strayed from our 1 nlapp last Tiios/iav Tf Ir4WkVV XX 4.V A V* turn to Boozer Bros* 6-4-lt y ? FLYNX IS THE 3IAX that sells good i goods. He is the man that keeps ^ good goods. When he finds them t they must go at some price, and go % quick at that * j? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i t FIRST-CLASS BABBECUE?We will furnish a first-class barbecue at Prosperity on Saturday, June 8. Can 3 didates invited. u. w. Kinard, a. B. Rikard, S. R. Metts. 5-28-4t. ' JAMES DODD, agent for Cole Bros. a L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one g wanting rodding done write me at < Newiberry, S. C. 6-3-8t FOR SALE?One fine mare, 7 years old, gentle and works good. Will sell cheap. G. R. Price, No. 78 Mollohon Mill. 5-21-4L WE HATE just received another shipf tflent of the famous Parker buggies, also the renowned Gemco Harness. Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment. 7 , n nr o jp ci a ZJ. m. jtLvaus cc i^o. . FCRMSHEB room for rent. Apply to Mrs. ,T. W. White, 1003 Caldwell i street'. 4-26-tf. 5 * , MULE FOR SALE CHEAP?Apply to y\ M. M. Buford, Newberry, S..C. ?. r 4-19-tf. 3 FOR SALE?One 12- horsepower Ini orO CaI 1n/\ A,r?rtrir? A nil /I t^:i naLiunai ga^ov/inic cugiuc auu vuv | F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin3 der. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C. D. Shealy. Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. _______ 4 r I WILL BE AT POMABIA every WedI nesday, and at Chappells every 5 Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed II in all curable cases. Examination t j free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon. 2-13-tf. 7 3 ROOMS TO RE XT CHEAP?I hav* 3 or 4 nice rooms to rent io party without small children. Two block3 j from square. 1309 College street, -j Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells. Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf r; 3fO>'ET TO LE]VD?Money to lend od 3; real estate. Long time and easy a j payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. I 9-19-tf H 7^: , FOR SALE?By the hundred, tomato plants 50c, carrot plants 75c, egg I plant 75c, pepper plants 75, beet plants 50c, cabbage plants 50c, lettuce plants 50c, collard plants 50c. ' j All plants in dozen lots, 10 cents per . ^ B dozen. C. P. Pelham. 5-28-tf. FOR SALE?20 bushels white peas for seed or table use. Price $2.25 per ? bushel. H. D. Havird, 1100 Main St., 3 Newberry, S. C. 5-27-tf. I CHURCH barbecue at Pomaria July , i 4. Speeches by prominent gentlei men in the forenoon, and high class _! baseball in the afternoon. Dinner i. 40 and 50c. o-31-10t H ,! SRTATED OR STOLEN?Wednesday night, 22nd, one hound dog, white? f , j with large yellow spots, and back is covered with small speckles, one ' year old. Reward if returned to 5 1 ^ ^ Claud E. Abrams, R t\ U. i. a-ai-ai 5 j ? I HAVE plenty of fertilizers on hand, * consisting of acids, kainit and guano i S. J. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. o-oi-2i BABBECUE. I will give a first-class barbecue ac e my rejidence Friday, June 7. 15-24-4t L. C. PittA.