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PfRELY PERSONAL. The Movements of 5Tany People? Newberrians, aud Those Who Visit Newberry. Dr. Henry Da Vega, of Chester, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Messrs. J. H. and M. R. Singley, of Slighs No. 1, were in the city Monday. Mrs. Jae. M. Bowers returns Tuesday from Atlanta. Dr. J. A. Meldau, who is in Seguin, Texas, will return to Newberry soon. Mr. J. R. Livingston, of Slighs Nj. 1. was in the city Saturday. Miss Lucy Epps returned from Greenwood last week for the summer. Mr. L. B. Boland was in the city Saturday from Little Mountain. Mr. W. P. Koon, of Pomaria No. 2, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Alvin Wright spent the 4th with relatives and friends at Johnston. Mr. J. L. Crooks, of Pomaria, spent the week-end in the city. Messrs Edgar Cromer a.id Gus Den nis were spectators at the motorcycle races in Columbia on the 4th. Little Misses Mary and Helen Milford, of Abbeville, are visiting Mrs. T. C. Pool. Miss Hallie Wright, after visiting * - * nn TllPsHav tO Teiauves uei e, iciumo ? her home in Laurens county. Mrs. F. C. Omberg and little son, of Millen, Ga., are visiting her mother, v Mrs. J. F. Todd, and family. Mr. H. A. Anderson went to New berry yesterday.?(ireenwooa jouruai, 5 th. Miss Annie Bynum is in the city as a guest of Mrs. Walter Wells.?Florence Times, 5th. Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick left Saturday for Lexington county, to spend, part of the summer. Sir. L. J. Leonhardt has gone to Newberry to spend same time.?Sum ter Item, oth. Miss Dollie Smith, of Pomaria, is visiting her cousin. Miss Agnes Adams. i Misses Frances Crooks, Carrie Bell and Alice West and Mary Cannon spent the 4th with friends at Pomaria. j ; Miss Ethel Jo'nes, of Newberry, is on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Theo. j Scarborough.?Cameron cor. Calhoun j Advance, 4th. ... | Miss Aileen Ward, of Darlington, teacher in Sweet Briar college, is the guest of the Misses Gilder in Boundary street. Miss Agnes Shaw and Miss Odelle Walker, who have been visiting Miss Ruth Digby, returned to Atlanta Sunday. Mr. F. R. Wright returned on Monday to his headquarters in Charlotte, after visiting relatives in Laurens and Newberry. Mr. B. B. Leitzsey came up from Columbia to discharge his duty Saturday as a member of the Newberry County j Democratic executive committee. I Joe and Daggett Norwood left j Thursday for Alta Vista, Va., where they will spend the summer with their j uncle, Walter Daggett. Miss Louise Jones, after an exten- I ftir writh hor sister. Mrs. W. C. Dive owcij *? Ac-.* mv 7 Schenck, returned to her home in I Spartanburg Saturday. Miss Mary Lominack, of Pomaria No. 1, has returned home after spend-! ing a week with her cousin, Mrs. P. B. Asbill. Mr. Ellie Babb spent the week-end with Mr. Calvin Cheek and family, of j Xewberl'v.?Rabun cor. Laurensville j I Herald, 5th. j Messrs E. L. Price, Jr., and R. M. Rowell, of the Arcade, left Tuesday ; ' for their home in Bamberg, the latter i going from there to Anniston, Ala. I Miss Daisy Clark, of Chappell, was ! in town one day last week. Mrs. Jim i Brown returned to her home in dewberry Friday.?Saluda Standard, 3rd. Mrs T. C. Sumerel visited relatives in Newberry during the past week. Miss Drucy Smith, of Kinards, visited Miss Mary Johnson during the past week.?Clinton Chronicle, 4th. Mrs. R. W. Willis ,is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clinkscales, in Ander' * T1 --- ?'-vl O fi of J VQ son. sne win visn. inauito ?,?. and Newberry before her return.? Laurensville Herald, 5th. Miss Frances Rice, of Whitmire, will arrive in the city in a short while for a few days visit. From here she will go to Tennessee.?Spartanburg Journal, oui. Mr.' Harry O'Donnell came over from Clarksville, Ga., to spend the 4th of July with Mrs. O'Donnell, who ! is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lea vol I. Mrs. Carrie Stondenmire returned | Monday ro her home at Cameron after * * - ? ? "\,t \\r W ja visit to ner cousin, ->n^. ??. Zeigler, who is convalescing from a serious and protracted iliness. Mr. McHardv Mower has returned | from Blairs in his automobile with ,Miss Nellie Adams and her grandpar; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho<mas Adams; who are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Frances Wren, after a most pleasant visit of days to her niece Mrs. J. A. Banister, has returned tc ? V.Q.T. kArno ot Whitmire?Lumber Towc cor. Greenwood Index, 4th. Mr. W. S. Parker, of Newberry called to see us Saturday evening. Mr. Hugh Learaan left last week for Whitmire to accept a position.?Clinton Gazette, 4th. Mr. G. L. Robertson, union depot .'ticket agent, left Monday, accompanied by his family on a trip of about 15 days, to be spent in Aiken and Orangeburg counties and at Lake Toxaway. Miss Maggie Thomasson, of Newberry, was the guest of Misses Fannte Ooi-ot, p Snndav ctliU uaian v> v[?-?v . Prof. Clint Riser has returned tc Leesville, to spend his vacation.? Leesville News-Advocate, 4th. Mr. Elbert Aull, superintendent oi education of Newberry county, was in Nniety Six yesterday. Miss Bernicc Devore is visiting friends in Newberry ?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal 3rd. Miss Georgia' Moseley, who has Deer visiting relatives in Newberry, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Baker, who have been visiting in Newberry, have returned home.?Greenwood Index, 4th. Mr. John K. Aull and his sister, I Miss Alice Aull, .of Newberry, were i rx-P P/vl on/1 ATrc A Q g UtJSLS LUl. auu iui o. .1. ivu>j> kinds the first of the week. Mrs. Aull has been with her parents for some time.?Edgefield Chronicle, 4th. All returned Saturday. Misses Ola Brown, of Newberry, and Janie Morris, of. Millington, are the guests of Miss Nenie Caldwell. Mr. W. L. Ruff spent several days last ! week at Whitmire. Mr. George Ruff, of Newberry, is a visitor in town.? Winnsboro News and Herald, 3rd. | Mr. Jas. A. Burton, Jr., after a pleasant visit to his parents and othI er relatives here, has returned to his duties in Atlanta. Jim is a general favorite in his old hom; city, and evervbodv is always glad when he comes back. Prof. Henry Lee Dean returned on {July 4 from the great Baltimore convention, which he had been attending | as an interested spectator. That contention was well worth seeing and the :men who saw it are fortunate. They have something great to think about. Chief of Police Lominack went on 'the 4th to Parr Shoals in his automobile, accompanied by three other big men?Mayor Langford, Postoffice ConI tractor Flinn and Civil Engineer Nor1 ris. They also took in the good barbecue at Pomaria. Cards have been received in Newberry to the marriage in Washington, D. C., on the 24th instant, of Miss Sallie Garlington to Lt. Harry Dwight Chamberlain. The bricLe-elect is a daughter of General and Mrs. Ernest A. Garlington. Lt. Chamberlain is a member of 7th U. S. cavalry. Mr. H. H. Evans and his daughter, Misse Mildred, have returned from Asheville, whither they went on Tues day of last week upon hearing that Miss Lurline Evans had been injured. The report that she had been seriously hurt was greatly exaggerated. She was only slightly bruised by a fall. Mr. F. C. Ayer, of Bamberg, arrived ,here Tuesday to take charge of the Arcade theatre. He was accompanied by Mr R. C. Rowell, chief operator and electrician of the Arcade Amusemont r?f Rambere. who will be in charge of the projection department and assist Mr. Ayer. Marquis L. Spearman, cashier of the Exchange bank of Newberry, stop: ped in Columbia yesterday on his way to the State Bankers' convention at A ftm. thfl f>nnvontinn Vi Vvlidl ICSHJil. All^l 1.UC VUUIVUViU.I, ! will make a trip to New York by boat. C. W. Bishop, of Newberry, is visiting his son, George M. Bishop, on Blanding street.?The State, 5th. J. I. Painter has resigned as second hand at the Glenn-Lowry mills, Whit mire, and is now overseer 01 spinning at the Banna Manufacturing Co., Goldville. A. R. Barnett has resigned as second hand in spinning at the Brandon mills, Greenville, and is now seclond hand in the Glenn-Lowry mills, ! Whitmire.?Southern Textile Bulle tin, 4th. Messrs J. T. Cromer, I. r. Timmer man and W. R. Eddy started 0:1 their motorcycles the 4th to arte id the raci-s in Columbia. They got as far as Little Mountain and had to stop 0:1 account of muddy roads, taking the train, however, for the city. Mr. H. 0 Stone expected to get a machine a: Little Mountain, but he, too, had to go i 011 without one. i . A. C. Jones, of Maple street, this city, has left the firm, of John Pullman & Co., for which he was traveling salesman, to accept a position ' witn Arnold, uonsiaoie & lo., or ?\ew ' York. He was formerly employed by ) the latter concern, but left their ser1; vice in 1905. He will travel hereafter j in Virginia and West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.?Spartanburg Herald, 7th. 1 Mr. W. H. Hardeman and Mr. J. Y. 1 i innao worA mp.nihprs of the !board of governors of the Southern ; Textile association at Greensboro, X. C., last week, Mr. Hardeman being I , unanimously elected chairman of the I board. Mr. J. M. Davis was placed on i the committee to revise the by-laws of the association. Mr. T. M. McEn: tire, now of Gastonia, was elected president. Mr. Hardeman had his high honor bestowed upon him in his ab( sence, as he did not attend the meeting. i Ex-President Jno. M. Kinard was ; elected chairman of the executive [ committee at the convention of th-i ; State Bankers' association. The following is from the Charleston correspondent of The State: "A happy incident of the closing session of the convention was the presentation of a 1 handsome silver loving cup to Mr. Kinard, the retiring president, made ' by Wilson G. Harvey in behalf of the association. This custom has been regularly observed by the bankers of recognizing the services and showing the esteem with which they regard the retiring president of the organization." f YAK1ULS A3 If ALL ABUll. i Mr. B. B. Leitzsey is announced as a candidate for probate judge. The Calendar society will meet with Mrs. J. D. S. Livingston Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. - Messrs Walter .nd George Richardson will give a barbecue at Pomaria on Thursday, July 25. i 1 '~v ? ? 1/vnf ir? rrAi n rr +r\ UWlIlg IU it U<av iusi in 5<jm& iu press last issue there are delayed items in this issue. Bryan beat Murphy at his own game. That tells an important partof the story. 1 Family tickets for sale at the Arcade theatre. Investigate. Look for date later of ladies souvenir night. I Misses Effie and Lizzie Griffin, of Newberry, were guests at the Shep pard-Burns marriage.?Edgefield Advertiser, 3rd. Mr. Alan Reighley and sisters invite their friends to a picnic near their home in the Henry grove on Saturday, July 20. The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Rede^ftier will meet with Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. j George Miller, colored, known as "Shine," was, convicted in the recorder's court Friday for violation of the weapon law, which cost him $25. I A Ford torpedo was sold on Thurs- j day to Mr. George Coleman, of Saluda,, by Mr. W. C. Waldrop of the McHardy Mower agency, in Newberry. The candidates for United States, i senator, congressman and solicitor! will hold their meeting in Newberry Jyly 29. For State officers August 13.: The ball nine from the mills at j Newberry played a game with our mill j boys on last Saturday. The score was ' 5 to 1 in favor of Newberry.?Ninety ; Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 3rd. ; St. Luke's Episcopal mission, colored, is undergoing repair^ and paint- ! ing under the supervision of its worthy lav reader and Sunday schojl super- I intendent, James Daniels. Wi*K Bamberg spelled with an "e" and Spartanburg with a "u," Sonnenburg "u" and Swittenberg with "e," not to mention other names and words, the bad hand writer has a hard time of it. In the hundred yard dash at Wil1 1 -* ^-1 nu T">.r> ,, 1 lOWDTOOK parK an uie ten, iaui man won first prize, a fountain pen, and M. A. Bishop, second, a box of cigars. In the hurdle race Clarence Longshore won the pair of shoes. At a big Fourth of July meting i* Anderson aitenaing me iamieie cuuicational institute, Senator Alan Johnstone, chairman of the board of trus' tees of Clemson. college, made a general talk along educational lines. 1 It is supposed that "Rabbit" is in Florida. All know that he is the blind tiger agent locked up on :.he night of Jun? 24, bur whose rescue was made by some one unlocking the ce*l door in a mysterious manner. Two more new riders of the "popwagon" are now joy ridruT. W. T. Livingston, of the city, and D : Stone, of Pomaria, purchased vnotorcy cles of the Harley-Davidson igency i the past week. I All was quiet along the Helena way ; the 4th. Chief reason perhaps, is because Rural Policemen Williams and | Peterson were there. Mr. C. J. Zobel ! is the acting intendant of the town since the death of Mr. Whitman. The Sonnenburg corner looks nicer since the latest improvement around | it in a cement pavement leading to :thp nlar-e where Messrs B. A. Havird and B. T. Bishop handle mules, horses and vehicles. i it was a hard fought battlf won by the determination of Bryan. I- waf; j Bryan who made the victory i^r V 'ilson. The fear of Bryan made hunrvf rJckloantoc 11 n f h<-ir O'.Vil j U1 CU O Q - ' v/ v? ? ? ? choice.?Manning Times. i F. W. Brawley, proprietor o:' "The | Battery," has removed some cf his goods from the stand in lower Main . street to the store room just vacjr.ed by D. C. Flynn, formerly occupied by E. L. Bailes. Mr. Brawley will operate two stores. i A citizen of Hamlet, N. C., writes The Herald and News for a copy of special edition, bang desirous of obtaining information regarding the city i and its industries, with a view of j moving to Newberry and locating in business here. See how it pays to advertise. i ' ( Efforts are making, to take Chicora college from Greenville and give it to Laurens. Hope Laurens will get it. ! Dr. W. E. Pelham, Sr., is a member of i the board of trustee. He attended i the meeting of the board last week, i and is taking a prominent part in the | matter of removal. Senator Alan Johnstone, president | of the board of trustees of Clemson 'college, also made a very earnest talk !tn tha farmers. Col. Johnstone is one 'of the most successful farmers of the | State and his advice was giveD close attention.?Anderson cor. News and Courier, in report of Farmers' instij tute. ! Bryan is a long headed fellow. Had he not been at the Baltimore convention, the reactionaries would have captured it, and the folly of the Parker campaign would have been re , peated. But Bryan was there, and as a consequence we got Wilson, which means victory in November.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. I Miss Euphemia McClintock, president of the Woman's college in Columbia, was operated on last week in jXew York for appendicitis. She was accompanied by her physician, Dr. J. H. Mcintosh. Her many friends will i be pleased to know thac the operation | was very successful and Miss McClinjtock is doing nicely. i 1 President John M. Kinard, of Xewberry, pleasantly acknowledged the I welcome address to Charleston's seashore resort. President Kinard then " * 1 ~ rr A reaa nis annua* aumcoa, ouwumg mc affairs of the association to be in excellent condition.?Charleston cor The State, 5th, reporting meeting of Bankers' association. The discussion of good roads was engaged in by D. C. Clark, of York-: ville5 W. G. Peterson, of Newberry; G. j P. League, of Simpsonville; T. E.; Wicker, of Newberry; W. H. Hare, of J Leesville, and others. The talks were j all well prepared and exhibited much erudition into the knowledge of the I roads.?From State's report South j Carolina R. F. D. convention. I Many prominent republicans in the j union- are pledging their support to V I Wilson and forecasting his victory. T.! A. Williams, of this city, who was an j alternate delegate at the national Re- > publican convention 111 Chicago, says that if Roosevelt runs Wilson wins, and that in any event the Democrats ! stand the best chance of electing a : president since Cleveland was elected. | j On the night of July 4 the store of ; C. J. McWhirter in lower Main street | ; was broken into. Mr. McWhirter has j missed only a few articles of small ! lvalue, the thief evidently being young and inexperienced or else frightened ! away early in the venture. Entrance was made through a back window, the . . ... . . i ! staples being witnarawn from tne wire screen which was its only protection. | The latter day followers of Simon ! I Peter and his nann-M-?, ihe s'ns of j Zebedee on the lake of Cennesaret? ito wit: J. W. White, T C. Sample, | Will Wicker, A. I,. Rikard, Jack Taylor, Julian White and Willie Wicker with the cook, George Hampton, have returned from their fishing sprcv on the lakes of Camden junction. Among the things caught were two turtles weighing 30 pounds apiece. They had i plenty of fish to eat. w ! FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. I j Rev. A. C. Bridgeman Delhered Strong Address in Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. On Sunday morning at Aveleigh ! Presbyterian church, the Rev. A. C. | Bridgeman, the financial agent for raising the joint endowment fund of $200,000 for the three denominational institutions, viz: Presbyterian college of South Carolina at Clinton; Cnic-jra college, and the Columbia Theological ' seminary, addressed the congregation at Aveleigh Presbyterian church in i the interests of this cause. Mr. Bridgeman emphasized the present day need of, and demand for, strong leadership . in. tl:.? church, saying that the denomination college is the fountain source from which this much needed lo<5 iorsliin iv>ilrl+ r >mA ioc; i And in order to maintain and properly support these institutions which :he synod of South Carolina already has, it is necessary for the endowment of $200,000 to be raised; and it is very important that every church and every r.einber of every church, rally to the j support of this worthy cause, which Calico ic qtiH all tha.t- ic dr?riP 'in this movement will be for the ad-i J vancement of His kingdom, both in our own State and to the uttermost parts of the earth. For there is in \ the denomination institution an at! mosphere, inspiration and education ,for Christian service such as can be 'had nowhere else. Already the Presbyterians of several nthA.r PTPshvterif*; have subscribed $121,000. This presbytery is expected ! to raise only $20,000; and we feel con: fident that our people in this presbytery, and in Aveleigh Presbyterian church, will cheerfully and liberally ; respond to this need of the Church of God. Mr. Bridgeman visited the Smyrna church in the afternoon, and returned !to his home at Columbia Monday j morning. ! SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION'. , j To Be Held at Trinity Church on July j 25 and 26. I I Thf Vewberry County Sunday School association will hold its 34th annual convention at Trinity church July 25 and 26. Miss Vandiver, of the State association will be there and wants to | meet and talk with every superintend: ent in the county. Every Sunday school is expected to be represented at the convention, working to make 1 this the best and most successful of the association. Let all Sunday school workers be there and take part in the i V proceedings. Arthur Kibler, P. C. Gailiard, President Secretary. Doi?hOAiiA o I uui^ctur u i vuniuuut The Oakland Cotton Mill company !gave the employees of the mill & barbecue dinner on the Fourth of July, which was greatly enjoyed by them. Before dinner was served Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter, of Prosperity, one oi' the directors, gave the people a short, but effective talk on "Special training in ?n 1 ^+iw. an u ii us ul iauui? remap ill tiic years to come many of the young boys who go out from Oakland to fight the battles of life will remember and be guided by the wise words of L>r. Hunter. Many athletic contests were held for the boys and girls during the day, such as climbing the greasy pole and various kinds of racing contests. The prizes for the winners of these contests were given by the merchants 'Of Newberry, as follows: A large ham by Boozer Bros., a ladies' purse by Pel nam <x oun urug couipauj; a. nana-| some fountain pen by Mayes' Book and Variety store, a fine pair of oxfords by Ewart-Perry Co., and a nice umbrella by Summer Bros. Co. In the' afternoon Oakland ball team defeated a picked team from Mollo hon by the score of 15 to 3. THE WINTHROP SCHOLARSHIP. Ten Youngr Ladies "Stood Examination on Friday for Scholarship From This County. ! The ten young ladies whose names ;are given below stood the examination, held under the direction of Counity Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull, on Friday, for the Winthrop colJ lege scholarship given to Newberry county. The examination was pre(pared by the Winthrop authorities, t and the papers were forwarded to them for decision: Helen Whe-eler, Prosperity high school, Prosperity. Corrie Long, Prosperity high'school,; Prosperity. | r Sara Simmons, Xewberry high {school, Xewberry. ? | Sara Paysinger, Hartford school, i Xewberry, R. F. D. I Mary Dunn, Xewberry high school, Xewberry. Dn+ViAY*f/%??/4 \*/v ,,,u ???? !? : iiai ii:l iiuuicuuiu, ucny lilgil I school, Newberry. Ida Young, Zion school, Pomaria. Hattie Wise, Prosperity high school. Prosperity, R. F. D. \ Eoline Monts, Lyon high school, Lyon, Ga., Prosperity, R. F. D. -n Myrtle Harmon, O'Neall school, * Pmsneritv R P. D. I ? COOT DANSBY SURRENDERS. I Negro Who Killed Tom Marshall Is Now in JaiL Coot Dansby, alias Coot Byrd, surrendered to Sheriff M. M. Buford on I Wednesday of last week. Coot is the i negro who shot and killed another negro, Tom Marshall, 011 Wednesday r.ight, June 26, near thi old 6team v mill, a mile nonh ol town. On tlie night of the shooing he took th.> train at Helena, as he stated to the shexiff, ia a 1 otnn txto il'!rifr ailU i jut XXiOVV/U, uai'iag ILSJLLM. there to Winnsboro, there taking the train for Charlotte, ret 1 ruing next day to Columbia, wh3re his wife had gone. Dansby's wife told him that Sheriff Buford advised his surrender, as he would sooasr or later be caught by him anyway. Taking the advice 4 1 [Dansby came up and surrendered as stated above. * t Death of Mrs. Eliza Livingston. The widow of the late Andrew J. Livingston died at her home in the city on Thursday morning of last week, after an illness of a week or. ten days. She was a faithful and devoted member of the Presbyterian church. Before moving to the city several years ago she lived in Floyd % township, and her death is mourned in the city and county by large circles of friends. Mrs. Livingston is survived by three sons and one daughter? Messrs M. M., Jno. N. and R. E. Livingston, of Floyds, and Miss Lidie I Livingston, who lived with her mothi er. The funeral service was held at the house Friday morning at 8.15. Inter- * ment at Busli River cemetery. ~ B. B. Leitzsey is announced as a candidate for Probate Judge of New Derry county, suojeci 10 me ruies 01 the Democratic primary. COTTON MARKET. ? . Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling 12 Good middling 11% Strict middling... 11% (By Robt. McC. Holmee). Cotton 12 (By Summer Bros. Go.) Cotton seed ' .30' ^ Little Monntaln. Cotton If Cotton seed 28 ^ t Prosperity. Cotton .. .12 Cotton seed 30 vr iiiiiuuct Cotton 11% Pomarla. Cotton 12 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad- , vertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. .NOTICE?I BEG TO CALL ATTENtion 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 lowest prices. 6-28-tf. FOK SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft sppri nats. at 7n rente Tier bushel --w Summer-Wise. - 7-2-tf. j FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev- f ans & Co. 5-24-tf. JAMES DODD, agent for Cole Bros. L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one wanting rodding done write me at Newberry, S. C. 6^3z. \l 1? U 4 T? ^ Oil 1 J* Jj u.i I L JltOL i"WCl*tU ailU^UCl oilierment of the famous Parker buggl<rs, also the renowned Gemco Harne*. Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment. -f E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. * FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower International gasoline engine and one T-? T-. __ _ 1 ?-J.fi, r . cilia ?j. CO-piciiiei , ?vuu VAii t;uuder. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C. D. Sh-ealy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. MOSEY TO LE>'D?Money to lend on real estate. Long -time and easy * payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. A 9-19-tf. ' Mm I "WILL sell to the highest bidder at* M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July 5, household and kitchen furniture, shop tools, etc., of Jeffersoa Quat tlebaum, deceased. Terms of sale cash. D. A. Quattlebaum. 6-14-2t-ltaw.