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PUKELT PERSONAL. The Movements of 3Tany People? Newberrians, and Those Who Yisit dewberry. wr t .t Davenoort, of Kinards, iUl .ft. V- ? ? ^ was in the city Tuesday. Miss Vidda Eargle, of Richland, is visiting Mrs. L. A. Boozer. Dr. J. A. Meldau has changed from San Antonio, Texas, to Seguin. Tex. ,r-" TXT-m Tr?Vins:rtn io in Onliimbia 1T11 2>. ft iJW. wvi^v- ~ visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wallace. Mr. G. W. Setzler, carrier R. F. D. No. 3, Pomaria, was in the city Tuesday. ?- r* tit tonrl family. of Or Jll. V/. II UVIIUJ UiUU ? , lando, Fla., arrived here Wednesday afternoonMrs. Henry DaVega and baby, of Chester, are visiting her mother, Mrs. T. C. Pool. Miss Essie Lybrand is visiting relatives in Newberry.?Johnston NewsMonitor, 3rd. I Mrs. L. L. Hunter, of Sumter, is vis. i?nrr h^r narents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. S^ittenberg. Mr. B. M. Sloan has been changed from New Martinsville, W. Va., to Smith's Station, Ala. Miss Hulda Elizabeth Halfacre is in -Spartanburg visiting her sister Mrs. Y? F. Hipp. 1 Mrs. H. M. Boozer last week re* turned from a visit to relatives in At? lanta. Mrs. L. J. Lever and little daughter, N Preina, of Richland, are visiting Mrs. A. P Boozer. Miss Agnes Shaw, of Atlanta, and Miss i Odelle Walker, of Stelina, Ga., are the charming guests of Miss Ruth Digby. Mrs. W. T. Jackson, Mrs. G. W. Summer, Mrs. Thsd. McCrackin and Msis Pearl McCrackin attended the burial of Mrs. Lizzie Young at Prosperity . Wednesday morning. Miss Mary Kennedy, of Troy, was here yesterday 011 her return home to _ Troy from Newberry, where she visited relatives.?Greenwood Journal, 2nd. , I s '" v ; 1 1 / j I Mr. E. Y. Morris and family, and Mr. J. M. Morris attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrrs. unzaDem Moore, at the Prosperity cemetery Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Y^ilbur Sale has taken the place of "Day Wirght at the Crotwell hotel, the . latter having* joined ^the Newberry force of the Southern Power company in the Piedmont Messrs. T. O. Stewart a.icl L. C. i Pitt? were made life .nemb+jrs of the 1 State Firemen's1' association at the; meeting of that body in Rock Hill last j 'week. . *4, iirV. _ ' . ' . . Mrs. Wheeler, of Prosperity, S. C.,j ai?d Mteft Bell Epting, of Newberry,j S. C., are visiting 3kITs. Harry Lorick j - on lower. Greene street.?Augusta " Chronicle, 22nd. . * j Col. D. A. Dickert has been invited; by the chairman of the board of the i . Old Soldiers', home in Columbia to de- > liver an address tb<*re on the, Fourth j of July. On account of other engage-i ments Col. Dickert has had to decline, the invitation. p&"' ' -x'IMr. and-Mrs. J. H. Riser and Prof. I ~VW. . Riser attended the Johnson > Riser wedding at Ridgeway last week, j The bride; Miss Paul Johnson, is a i - daughter of Senator Johnson, of Fair. field, -3,nd the groom, Mr. E. R. Riser, is a son of Mr. J. H. Riser. ? -Mr. ;and Mrs J. H: Summer, of Atlanta, kl-e visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Summer. They are accompaT<in^ Kir +Vl Cki -r> (?omrhior "VftX! Cn QO ri JJUUU UJ kUVA.1 Wt KJUVttU, ; ' and. her little child. The many friends of Mr. Summer are glad -to see him and thfese other members of ithe family in the city. Messrs. H. B. Wells, Jno. W. EarTXT T Onriff AnK^ror Ttia A Pnf LLCLl\Msy ?T . U. O VY UUV. A? X V/V ?rson and T. 0. Stewart made the delegation from Newberry to the State . Firemen's association. And the Newberry delegation did mighty good and ; effective work which will be producVtive of beneficial results. .Messrs. Jno. M. Xinard and J. Y. TSlcFall. of the Commercial bank, left party leaving Charleston by steamer ^attend the State Bankers' convention. .Messrs. H. L. Parr and M. L. Spearman, of the Exchange bank, left Thursday,, accompanied by Mrs. Parr and Mr. Prank R. Hunter. On Satur day these Newberrians will be in a " Wednesday for the Isle of Palms to for a trip to New York. The party will ' be joined in Charleston for the New j York trip by Col. and Mrs. W. H. , Hunt and Misses Fannie and Lucy Mc1 i Caughrin, who will leave Newberry on Friday. 'I VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. Mr. G. G. Sale is announced as a candidate for probate judge. Claude C. Schumpert is announced .9c a ranriiriate for iudse Of probate for Newberry county. The latest to buy a Ford torpedo runabout is Dr. E. 0. Hentz, of Po% maria. Bought through the MCHardy Mower agency. Mr. S. S. Langford sends the June 27 number of the Electra Weekly Times, containing an account of a destructive fire at Electra, Wichita county, Texas. Really and truly that nomination belonged to Mr. Bryan, the man who has kept the faith so religiously during all these years.?Yorkville Enquirer. Calvin Gary, a well known colored citizen of this place, died here on Tuesday. He was the father of Will Gary, who is in the employment of the postoffice. Snnrinv will hft children's dav at Smyrna church. The exercises begin at 10.30. There will be preaching in the afternoon, and dinner on the ! grounds. The public is invited. "Mollohornets" is what the, Laurens Advertiser calls the Mollohon baseball team. The Advertiser in speak nig or cne laie game in juaurens between Watts and Mollohon, says that the Mollohoraets played an all-round good game, having especial good talent in the box and behind the bat" Now that it has become evident that Governor Blease is at least breaking even in that portion of the State where it was generally supposed that he was weakest, some of his most strenuous X A _ J I opponents are Degromng to inm. aau it has always been so.?Yorkville En\ quirer. , Mrs. Langford-Riser lost between Ridgeway and Columbia her hand bag containing several valuable articles among which was a gold brooch formerly belonging to her mother. As ? she values the brooch very highly on | account of sacred memories, publicity of the loss is given with the hope thatarticles may be recovered. Two Deaths in Prosperity. There were two deaths in Prosperity on Tuesday afternoon about the same hour, and both pf them were long residents of that section. The (Herald and News did not potifjr its Prosperity correspondent that it was going to press "on Wednesday, and, therefore, the notice of these deaths will appear in the next issue. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore was about 80. years of age, and was the mother of' Mr. E. Y. Morris, of Newberry, and Mr. M. C. Morris, of Prosperity. Mrs. .E. E. Young was about 75 years old, and for nearly forty years, has been a, familiar figure at the Wise hotel Both of these good women died on Tuesday about 1 o'clock. Annapolis Midshipmen Appointments. An examination will be held at Greenwood, Tuesday, January 7, 1913, tor tiie purpose ot selecting two principals and six alternates as candidates for appointment to two vacancies in the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Applicants mu^t be free from bodily defects'; must be not less than 5 feet and 2 inches tail, between the ages of 16 and 18 years, and not less than 5 feet and 4 inches tall between the ages of 18 and 20 years. The minimum age limit is 16, the maximum 20 years. Candidates will be examined mentally in punctuation, spelling, English grammar, United States history, World's history, arithmetic, algebra through quadratic equations, and plane geometry. Wyatt Aiken. Winthrop Scholarship. Thp Piedmont district of South Car olina Division, U. D. C., offers to a girl in this district for September 1, 1912, a scholarship at Winthrop college. All applicants must be 16 years old, must be the daughter or lineal descendant of a Confederate veteran of honorable record, must present certificate stat ine: that her family can not pay ior ner education and a letter of endorsement frcm a president of a chapter of the U. D. C. in this State. Examinations wil! be held at county court house July 5, 1912. All applications and endorsements filed with Miss Armida Moses, Sumter, not later than June 29, 1912. r Mrs. J. L. McWhirter, Vice President Piedmont District S. C. Division U. D. C. At the Theato. i At the Theato Friday, July 5, will be shown Pathe Weekly No. 12, showing' cyclone at Slweveport, La., wreck of New Yo^k-New Orleans limited at Milstead, Ala., and other interesting events. Other good pictures will also be shown. Attend the Theato shows and you will enjoy yourself. i PROF. IV. K. f VIE. / ___ Will Speak Silverstreet Thursday. Jnly 4, at 6 O'clock?Everybody Inritei. The meeting of the citizens in the interest of school conditions at Silverstreet, which had been fixed for Saturday afternoon, has been changed to Thursday afternoon, July 4, at 6 o'clock. This has been made necessary in order to get Prof. Tate this week as his engagements ,are such that he found it impossible to be with us on Saturday. ? *-?? 1:-- ?ill It IS nopea tnat cms notice win reach all of the patrons and citizens of the community in time that they may be present at the meeting. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. The Newberry Delegation to the State Firemen's Association Accomplishes Something. , -!? One of the most interesting contests in the convention of the State Firemen's association at Rock .Hill last week was a fight brought on by the Newberry delegates, looking to establishing a building code in the cities and towns of this State of less than 10,000 population, such code giving ppwer to such cities and towns to have a building inspector with authority to condemn and remove any building, combustible matter, etc., which should prove unsightly and dangerous as to fire possibilities; also to inspect buildings under construction,' and see that all flues, chimneys, etc., are properly and safely constructed, thus diminishing the possibilities of fire. Cities of 1 A AAA TvwT\ii1o+iirm Q1 TOOr?V h-flVA thp T?f?W AVjVVV Ml** . v ??-W J^w .. er to establish such code, and some of the delegates contended that small towns had the same right, the Newberry delegation contended that such was not the case and fought to a finish for their proposition, and had the satisfaction of seeing the resolution, which was introduced by the Newberry delegation, after several other motions had failed, or were about to fail, adopted by the association, which was as follows: "Resolved, That the legislative committee of this association be, and are hereby instructed, to have drafted a bill, to be presented to the next legislature, granting the privilege to all a 4- ^ -P Of nf A 4- Atr/M* cu^u. Luwxis ul oiaic, ui u?w 1,000 population, the right to pass an ordinance establishing a building code." The first step in this important matter has been gained and Newberry has the credit of its introduction. It is hoped that the Newberry delegation in" the legislature will fall in line and urge the passage of the act which will give this town the right to have removed from the premises such un-; sightly buildings as are now and have long been, disgracing the community and making hideous the locality especially in the neighborhood of the! union depot and approaching up into j thp eitv. ? ? ' " Approaching Marriage. An interesting event which will be full of interest/to many people is anticipated in the life of Newberry by cards of invitation that are out, as follows: \ Mrs. Alma F. Taylor requests the honor of your presence | at. the marriage ceremony of her daughter Alma Eugenia to Mr. Herbert Wilson Ehrhardt Wednesday evening, July seventeenth nineteen hundred and twelve eight-thirty, o'clock at her residence, 1719 Vincent street 'Newberry, S. C. Before the Kecorder. Recorder Jno. W. Earhardt, at Tuesday's session of his court, had before him five colored men charged with selling liquor, worked up by a couple of detectives. The. defendants, except, Dan Meredith, demanded trial by jury, wnicn was granted, ah were convicted, Meredith having separate trial, and each fined $75, except James Washington, v. ho was fined $100, the i other three defendants being Will Williams, Henry Spearman, Jr., and Mark Calmes. Of the five only one?Williams?paid out, the other four taking the 30 days on the gang. TEACHER WANTED. Teacher of experience wanted. Term of five months and possibly six, at $50 per month. Trustees will elect on August 3. Apply to either of the undersigned. C. L. Wilson, Prosperity, R. F. D. J. C. Kinard, Slighs, R. F. D. D. W. Buzhardt, Newberry, R. 5. Now is the time to subscribe to The Herald and News, one year $1.50, six months 75<%, four months 50c. t N THE SEWS OF WHITMIRE. Annual Ball Largely Attended and Much Enjoyed?Burned by Live Wire?Personal. Whitmire, July 3?Mrs. Ella Clyde, j of Greenwood, is visiuns uer ICldU ? cs, j Messrs T. H., A. M. and W. R. Watson. Miss Frances Rice, one of our charming young ladies and private secretary for Mr. Wm. Coleman, is off for her summer vacation. She will be gone a month. Will visit relatives and friends in western Tennessee, at Spartanburg and Coronaca. Mrs. H. K. Boyd is visiting her' brother, Mr. Earle Childs. hi New V/vrt and la haviner a delightful time sight-seeing in that city. | Miss Mary Watson, who taught last [session at Alcolu, and is teaching a music class thi& summer at Waterloo, i ? * Tnith Vio-r> hpnth^ffi 1/LltJ ncta'vuu niw ??vj here. Mrs. J. M. Major s?pent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Rasor. Mr. Russell TidmaTsh came over in j his nice touring car Sabbath. All the j relatives and friends seemed to be enjoying the rides around town in his | auto, especially the small boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander! who hare been boarding with Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, have moved to North Carolina. Miss Ethel Blackburn, after visiting her brother, Dr. R. G. Blackburn, has returned to. her home in Columbia. Mrs. J. E. Cofield is spending the week with her son, Mr. George Cofield, of Carlisle. \ Mr. Howard Ellis, who is employed by the Southern Power company to connect this power with the mill of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing company was severely burned by a live wire one day last- week. Dr. R. G. i fcuacKDurn is attending Mr. Jiaiis ana the burns about the iao, neck and arms are improving. Mrs. R. F. Ray and Miss Lona Mae Humphries, of Sedalia, are spending the- week at Mr. Wm. Duckett's. Misses Sallie Belle and Bessie iJillarcl and Mr. J. M. Keck, of Clinton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. ! Finney. * IWrc onil Mioc T?OV A?JU?J? XkVUVi V UUU AVXAOO Dwckett hay-? returned from a trip to SedaTia. A Jarge number of visitors from our neighboring town and from the surrounding country were here last Thursday to attend the semi-annual ball given by the social club in Coleman hall. The music was furnished hv Smithdeal orchestra. Each of t.hp bright electric lights was shaded with twigs of holly causing a very mellow light, and the table containing the punch bowl was beautifully decorated with pot plants and ferns. The following persons 'attended and enjoyed this delightful dance: Miss Mary B. TTrinf with TVTr fliTc Rrnwn \fParrt-I ! ~ ~ %"> vm-W j line Holmes with Mr. Metts Fant, Miss j ! Florence Bowman with Mr. 11. McC. | Holmes, Miss Frances Jeter with Mr. J. W. Gary, Miss Cornelia Shannon with Mr. Marcus Glasgow, Miss Ade|Iyne Hood with Mr. Russell Barnhart, | Miss Birdie Sims with Mr. Davis Taylor, Miss Willie Mae Shannon . with Mr." Ross Burton,- Miss Mattie Glasgow J _ ... _ __ t witn Mr. Kaymona ADrams, Miss Belle Hood with Mr. W. F. Andrews, Miss Helen Coleman with'Mr.- Jno. Miller, Miss Lydie Coleman, with Mr. H. W. Tid marsh, Miss Irene Dillard with ]Y^r.* Cyrus Bailey, Miss Jessie Dillard witty Mr. R. E. Carter, Miss Loree Mason with Mr. J. A. Chandler, Miss Winnie Henderson with Mr. Elmoro Suber, Miss Myrtle Suber with Mr. Hassell Miller, Miss- Bertha McCarley with Mr. J. Gafy, Miss Lucile Terrell with Mr. [ G H. Lietner, Miss Frances Rice with i Mr. Henry Miller, Miss Margaret Sims with Mr. T. P. Scott, Miss Mary Bates with Mr. Walter Ruff, Miss Genevieve Cousar with Mr. C. H. Rice, NJMiss Esther Jeter with Mr. Sam Young, Miss Lizzie Deaver with Mr. Herndon Andrews, Miss Lillie Deaver with Mr. Earle Bates, Miss Aileen Deaver with ! Mr. Lawrence Welch, Miss Mary Fleming with Mr. Julian Weich. St.jtrs. ] Messrs Will Brown, Frazier Evans, Everette Evans, Jr., Russell Tidmarsh, Dr. Stokes, Hugh Pinson, Fuller, Jno. Ruff, Earle Workman, Erskine Carter, Cyrus Bailey, John Young, Joe F?aney, Charles Wynn and Ned Abrams. Chaperonnes: Mr. and Mrs. 'Chad W. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Owens, Mr., and Mrs. Sam Cannon, Mr. and VPne O A J " m tt m 10. tj. ocici, iui. auu ivirss. i. n. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Suber and Mrs. Hood, of Chester. Neta. dewberry College. Keowee (Walhalla) Courier. Probably no college in South Carolina appeals to the people of Walhalla and vicinity so stronglyT through sentiment and association, as does * Newberry college," which for a number of years, owing to the misfortunes of the war, was located in Walhalla. Our people feel an interest in the institution and are always glad to note indications of her progress and pros perity. It will be ot interest, mere-1 fore, to note the fallowing facts which are set forth in a letter to Lutheran pastors and others connected with educational matters in South Carolina: Our college has just ended a truly brilliant year. In the class room and on the athletic field the college has made a really phenomenal record. We have won the tSate tennis championship, the basketball pennant, the baseball championship, the inter-collegiate State College press association, and added $75,000 to the endowment?all in one session. And at the same time the quality of work in the class-rooms by the students was better than ever. Our last commencement was a recordt reawer in point of enthusiasm and attendance. i We have set out to get at least one Vinridrfl^ o>n/1onta TJ PVt SPASl'nil uuiiuigu U1V1 <7VUUVii?v **" " than we had last We want you to help us to get them by sending us at once the names of young men we might solicit for attendance. You could aiso say a good word for "Newbeiry" yourself to those whose names you send. I We hope you will join tie "One Hundred Club." The students are helping, Via fo/wiltv ia Violnf ovorvK/vr?rr 1a helping to#boost Newberry college for the session of 1912-13. oJin us. There are not a few in the upper part of South Caroina?numbers of them right here in Walhalla?who feel deeply interested in Newberry college. Do you know a friend you could help to enter this institution? If so, be a "booster" for Newberry college. Walhalla and vicinity are too little known today within the walls of this splendid institution. W. J. BETXS PREDICTS VICTORY. Declares Wilson Will Succeed Where ., > He Thrice Failed. Baltimore, July 2.?William J. Bryan, in a statement tonight, eaid Jhe nomination of Woodrow Wilson on a progressive platform meant an, overwhelming victory for the Democratic ticket next fall. "I feel sure that the action of the* convention thus far will appeal to the country," said Mr. Bryan. "I had no choice among progressive candidates, but from the first I included Governor Wilson in every list i naa occasion to inaite. nis acuou In coming out strongly against Mr.' Parker for temporary chairman was the turning point in his campaign. "I am satisfied that with Mr. Wilson running for president oh the platform which has been prepared there will "be comparatively few progressive Republicans who will not feel justified in supporting the Democratic ticket. If I were to make an estimate I would say that we ougut to nave not less tnan two million majority of the popular vote and enough of the electoral vote to give us an overwhelming majority in the electoral college. "It is.unfortunate that Mr. Wilson's nomination was made without the aid Of Mr. Murphy. It is no reflection upon the many good men in the New York delegation. "From every standpoint the outlook is hopeful. The dawn is here and progressive Democracy will be the people's pillar of4 cloud by day." Amohg those who came out in statements pledging support to the Democratic ticket were Charles F. .Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall; William R. . Hearst, August Belmont, Senator Stone, of Missouri, who was one of the principal leaders of the Clark campaign for the presidential nomination, and former Senator Dubois, who was. the active manager of the Clark campaign. "Governor Wilson is ap able man and great Democrat," declared* Mr. Murphy. "He will have the enthusiastic and loyal support of the Demo;cracy of New York. I am confident he will be .elected president" William R. Heanat, who has been one of the principal promoters of Clark's candidacy, tonight said: "We have made a good fight and lost, I will support the ticket nominated and sxpect to see it win: I intend to die i;ame in this tight. 1 am now ior Wilson." 'For Judge of Probate. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the Democratic primary. G. G. Sale. Claude C. Schumpert is hereby announced as a candidate for Judge of Probate for Newberry county, subjefct to the rules of the Democratic primary. >'ow is the time to subscribe to The Herald and Xews, $1.50 a year. . V -y > . i;.'/,-. - - $1,2*0 FOR VAUGHN'S CAPTURE. >o Trace of Greenville Mail Who . Broke Jail. ' Greenville, June 2.?Rewards aggregating $1,250 are now offered for the ** capture of T. U. Vaughn. Governor Blease today notified Sheriff Poole I that the $500 reward offered by the. g State would be increased to $650. The J personal reward of $100 from the gov- 1 ernor yet stands. 1 Two hundred dollars is offered by 1 the Odd Fellows lodge at Anderson I and $100 by the lodge at the Brandon ' 1 mill, of Greenville, and, with the $100. I cm as! bv tbAfiheriff. thp total amAnnt oi rewards is $1,250. , One week has passed since Vaughn sawed his way out of the county jail, and not the slightest trace of his whereabouts has come to the officers \ of the law. Not even a suspect has been rounded up. Vaughn's r disappearance is as complete as though the earth bad opened and swallowed him. I . / \ i. * ?* 1 .lun 19 UM) Uiue w suoscnw W 'JtW Herald and >"ews, one year $Lo<^ six months 75c^ four montiis Me* - " V ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of -the stock noiaers oi in** Jflarmers' Bank, of Sll- 1 verstreet, will be held in the presi- . J ' aent's office at Silrerstreet, S. C., oil Monday, July 29, 1912, at 11 o'clock, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for tho transaction . < of other business. j Please attend in person or by proxy. W. A. Asbill, ? Cashier. COTTOJf 3UBKFT. V 'M-l Tjgr' X c ' n Xewtarzy. ' (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling .12 Good middling *. 11% Strict middling * .11% (By Robt McC. Holmes) Cotton < i ? ? ? 12 , . (By Summer Bros. Co.) ^ uotxon seed ...t30, ? / ' Little Mountain ' - ^ Cotton . ... 12. Cotton seed. i *2S Prosperity. j 'T J A Cotton m *12 Cotton seed .30 Whitmlre. Cotton ... ... ?. ... ' 11% 'i Pomana. lr?V 1 **> Oo i ton... ... ... . f ^ V . .. > : , iiLBB-' SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for last than 25 cents. v - 1 NOTICE?I BEG TO CALL ATTEXtion to all the merchants of the > county that Anne 0. Ruff & Co. can supply them in cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos from 1 to 1,000, at lowTVWAftO ' ' ^ ^ yi ivta. D-iO'li. WAXTED-^-You to know we harV a contract for 25,000 calf and eow Qffw-}tides by September 15. Will pay above market price for bidee. Ssev me* opposite Pepsi-Cola Bottlin^-jCo. Phone 38. T. M. Sanders. 7-2-2t 1 K T 1 " v-^ * LOST?On Main or McKibbin streets one bronze butterfly belt pin witb set win go. 'Finder will be rewarded if returned to this.office. 7-2-11. . , ? FOR SALE?600 bushete pure Bancroft seed oats, at 75 cei^ts per bushel. Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf. - 1 ? . 11 * - I M 11 >11 iwrnrnmrn+^mmmmmam - . / * * WAITED?25,000 green cow hides by : September. 15.. Will pay highest prices. Phone 38. 1000 Main St. T. M. Sanders. . 7-2-2L 1 . FOB SALE?Lots in the city of Wash- * ing, D. C., for sale ?t a low figure. ? Buy while the sale is wx. Will be good investment. For further information see Mrs. Mattie Jennell, 425 CNeall St., Newberry, S. C. 6-18-2t-ltaw. WILL (SITE $25 to fellow who poisoned my dog with prbof to convict >. *. M. B. Caldwell. _ . r? / i ~ FISE milk cows for sale. E. M.- Ev- f an& & Co. 5-24-tf; ^ , * . tiitvc nnnn fa. /vu d?/m , I- ,- > UA^UJUO MJ\JMJ JL*f 1/ 1V1 WIV . J . L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one . wanting rodding done write me at Newberry, S. C. 6-3-81}. p?}. WE HAVE just received another ship- , ' -J merit of the famous Parker buggies, ' < r also the renowned Gemco Harnt"*. , / Be sure vou eet one of these rigs ' before we close out the shipment. ' . E. M. EVans & Co. 5-24-tt FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower In-' ? * ternational gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylln- ? der. All in good shape at reasona- f We price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, , Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. N MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend On real estate. Long time and easy narmon+a WllTlt TTllDt & Hunt?r. 1UVUVW* AAUU vy 9-19-tf. -'. :.:-e I WILL sell to the highest bidder at M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July 5, household and kitchen furniture,* shop tools, etc., of Jefferson Quattlebaum, deceased. Terms of?.sale cash. D. A. Quattlebaum. . / 6-14-2t-ltaw. i V_V MM . mm i