University of South Carolina Libraries
"ir\'0SH3d II3!L1<3 The Movements of Many People? >"ewberrians, and Those Who Tislt dewberry. .Miss Agnes Chapman is visiting friends at St. Matthews. Miss Pauline Walker, of Chester, is the guest of Miss Ruby Foster. Mr. J. Austin Scott, Jr., of Tampa, Fla., spent the week-end in Newberry Mr. Sidney Smith, of Pomaria, visit ed friends in town *Tiaay. Mrs. L. W. Jones is visiting relatives at Cherry ville, N. C. Mr. Herbert W. Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, is in the city. Mrs. J. W. Sharp is visiting relatives in Danville, Va. ?r T T? nnvflTinnrt' Salllda. SDeilfr -VI. J . LJ. uaicuyuiv, v?. , Sunday in Newberry. Miss Kate Adams left Monday morning for St. George, on a visit to friends. Miss Bertha Wadslev, of Spartanburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Plitt and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Baltimore, are visiting her sister, rfs. J. W. White. Mr. Y. M. Horn, of New York city, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. L. Foster, and niece, Miss Ruby Foster. Messrs. W. D. Hatton and Ben Counts, of Pomaria, were in the city Friday. Miss Frances Crooks spent the week-end with the home folks near Pomaria. Miss Rose Harris, of Newberry, is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Posey.?Greer cor. Greenville News, 12th. Mrs. C. L. Watkins, of Newberry, is visiting at the home of h.er aunt, Mrs. E. M. Hendrix.?Camden News, 11th. Mrs. S. J. Kilgore Spent the weekend in Newberry with relatives.?Clinton Chronicle, 11th. Mr. Z. H. Suber, of Whitmire, is among the visitors to the city today.? Anderson Mail, 11th. \ Miss Blanche Simmons is the guest j of Miss Sarah Houseal4n Newberry.? Greenwood Journal, 11th. Messrs. A. J. and J. L. Crooks, of Pomaria, spent the week-end in the city. I Miss Gertrude Piester, of Arcadia, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. r> vjri ccn. Miss Ruby Goggans, of Newberry, j is visiting her friend, Miss Elizabeth j VanWyck.?Anderson Mail, 12th. Mrs. J. W. Wilson has returned to her home in Union after visiting her son, Policeman J. C. Lee. Messrs. Robt. J. Miller and Wm. E. Boozer, after visiting relatives in Newberry, have returned to Columbia. i I Miss Bertha Crooks, of Pomaria, is visiting her sister, Miss Frances Crooks. Mr. P. S. Norris, the civil engineer, returned Monday from a trip into! Georgia territory. i Mrs. H. H. Abrams and her daugh- i ter, Miss Eunice, are at Shelby, X. C.; visiting the family of Rev. L. W. Swope. ^ * --11 - C ! Mrs. Will. &. AUil, Ui reuuieiwi, i spent Thursday and Friday in Newterry with her cousin, Mrs. Wm. j Johnson. Miss Cora and Mr. Willie Mayer left j Friday to spend a few days with their j brother, Mr. J. L. Mayer, in Green- j wood. I *T T T7^ v?V* o f O nrl fo m 11V nf Mrs. .J. >V . LilliaiUl, aim IHiU..; , vy Newberry, are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Turner this week.?Clinton Chonicle, 11th. Miss Sallie Bell Buford, of Newberry, is the attractive guest of Miss Nettie Dillard this week.?Clinton Chronicle, 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Watland Henderson have returned to their home at Blairs from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mathis.?Union Times, 12th. Miss Sara Simmons is visiting in Augusta, having accompanied her sister, Mrs. G. F. Claussen, upon her return there from a visit here. Mrs. C. White Fant is expected to thd latter r>art of the week from Knowlton's, as she is improving daily. Mrs. A. F. Sligh has returned to Newberry after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Hill.?Geenwood Tnnmal 13th. U VU* iAW.J -.vr. Capt. E. F. Greneker's children, of Augusta, accompanied by their aunt, Miss Cleo Moore, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs-. Corrie Geneker. Miss Georgia Sanner and Miss Emma Shockley leave Sunday nigh', for St. Simons Island for two *.veeko.? Atlanta Georgian. r Mrs. .las. H. Shelly and two children, after visiting relatives here, left Friday tj visit relatives in Laurens, on their way home in Wilmington, X. JU. Mrs. J. D. Davenport and children and her sister. Miss Ola Wilson, returned from Spartanburg and moved 011 Monday to their home in College street. Dr. T. W. Smith accompanied to Columbia on Saturday Mrs. Laura Jackson, who went for hospital treatment. This is a very sad case, Mrs. Jackson's husband being in a dying condition at Oakland. Mrs. J. H. Wicker returned on Saturday from the Columbia hospital, and Miss Mabel Asbill returned on i Monday from the same hospital, both ladies doing well since recent successful operations and treatment. Misses Ruth Kennedy, of Wkliston, Ruth Easterling, of McColl, Harriet land Ruth Easterby, of Laurens, Pal Dean, of Anderson and Lillian Blackwell, of Dar.lington, are visaing Miss Mattie Glasgow, at Jalapa. Mrs. W. B. Sanders and iv/o daughters, Misses Carmeta and Eileen, from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, are visiting Mrs. j E. E. Manget.?Trenton cor. tfdgefield Chronicle, 11th. They returned to Newberry last week. A/r?c- rViorl^c TThrharHf E!ilr;p Jii o. vuai iVW JU.4** MM* MV! WW ?v?? . V Ehrhardt, Mr. J. B. Ehrhardt, Mr. Harry Copeland, of Ehrhardt, Miss Lucile C. Epting, Miss Helen Heitman, of Savannah, Mrs. W. H. Casso.i and little son, of Columbia, and Miss Sara White, of Clinton, are arriving to attend the Taylor-Ehrhard: wedding. Mr. Clary is one of the best known ! engineers on the Seaboard Air Line j railway and his many friends in Ab- | beville will give them a hearty wel-' i come.?From the Abbeville Medium's ! welcoming notice of the arrival of Mi. | W. S. Clary at home with his bride, j nee Mrs. Anna Crouch, the daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swittenberg, of | Newberry. ? YAKIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. | i The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs ' Mary Wright on Wednesday afternoon 1 at 5 o'clock. The Sunday school of the Church of the Redeemer will meet from now ; on at 10 a. m. The preaching service j will be at 11.15 o'clock^ i Rev. EdWard Fulenwider will preach a sermon at the Lutheran Church of I the Redeemer next Sunday on the subject: "Business." 1 i Miss Carrie Kilgore was elected to teach the West End school, Miss Xina Gibson having declined to accept the ; position. Mr. S. M. Duncan, demonstration agent, and Mr.' Marvin Wilson, presi- 1 dent of the Boys' Corn club, will, in a ; few days, visit several of the members | of the corn club. i i i The barbecue advertised by Messrs. ! Wilbur W. Kinard and I. H. Wilson at! Mr. Kinard's. the J no. B. Fellers'! place, one mile north of Prosperity,! for Friday, July 26, has been changed ! to Thursday, 25th. Parties going to the Savings bank i to have checks cashed, or make de- | "1 posits, or to draw on tne oanK or get a $5 bill broken into dimes and smaller j I change, will be struck with the change in the interior of the building, as it is being fitted up handsomely and i in a style that will be second to none < in the State. I There is in the possession of Dr. J. ^ C. Halfacre a pass dated Manassas i i Junction, Jb'eD. <, tsbz, issued irom Headquarters Camp Pickens by order; of Gen. .Johnston, signed by Major ; Cornelius Boyle, provost marshal army of Potomac,to J. S. Reed, who was the. uncle of Mrs. Halfacre. Dr. | Halfacre found the pass among a ! | number of other old papers he was 1 I looking through. There was another quiet little i home marriage in Newberry. The Rev. ' ' D. P. Boyd united a couple on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the resiidence of the bride's parents, at 1229 Hunt street. The bride was Miss I Maggie Livingston, daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. W. T. Livingston, and the : eroom is Mr. Jno. T. Lyles, of Union. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lyles left on Monday for their home in Union. Sheriff Buford being absent from the city Sunday he couldn't respond in person to a message calling him to the neighborhood of Mr. Hilliary Felker's in the county for one Teague 1 OlinrVi hoon thf?rp Mr ; OUgU) ? iiu iiau AVVwtv u V. ?'? jW. W. Cromer was deputized to go and make the arrest. He accordingly proceeded to the place and arrested Sligh, (bringing him in to jail. The warrant i was issued Saturday for Sligh, who ; was wanted for dangerously woundling another negro. I SI H 0 L A USHI r E X A MI N AT10X S. South Carolina 1'uiversit) and Clem- i son College Scholarships Are Contested For. 1 ! Three college scholarship examina! tions were held by the county superintendent of education on Friday. Bejlow are given tb~ names of those who , j stood the examinations for the respec- i jtive scholarships. In regard to the! | Clemson scholarships, both for the college scnoiarsnip ana uie agneui- ; tural course, the attention of those! who stood the examinations is called j to the fact that financial inability cer- I tificates must be filed with the presi- ' dent of Clemson before noon of Sat- I urday, July 20. If there are any who ! have not the blanks, they may secure j them from the county superintendent j of education. Following are those wno stood the : examinations, their addresses and i I i !their schools: j South Carolina University Scholar- i ship. Ernest Koon, Prosperity?Newberry j college. I Clemson Scholarship and Entrance. | Otis L. Crooks, Pomaria?Broad \ j River. ; Jno. E. Herbert, Newberry, No. 4? j Utopia. Sherwood Cannon., Newberry, No. ; 4?Utopia. Otto Koon, Prosperity, No. 1? i O'Neall. R. E. Burton, Whitmire No. 1?Whitmire. Willie Lester, Prosperity?Fairview. j Frank Wright, Newberry?Newber- j ry. James Abrams, Whitmire?Whit- ! mire. James Boozer, Newberry. D. R. Wallace Kinards?Belfast. Heber Leaphart, Prosperity?Pros- I I perity. One Year Agricultural Course. Forest Miller, Newberry.?Jalapa. j Claud Sanders, Silverstreet?Silver- i street. Otto Boozer. UNIQUE SEWING CLASSVisitor Impressed With W'ork oi "Maij Frances Sewing Club,* Or1 ganized by Miss McCullough. Editor The Herald and News: The very great pleasure of visiting a uni- ! que sewing class was mine on my recent visit to Newberry. It was unique in several respects-? in that it ?was composed of several small girls, some even, as young asj. seven; that it was doll clothes they : were sewing on; that they were doing i exceptionally good work for such lit- j 11 * J Knf n laoot ' lie IUIS, CtliU last., uui uui. ivaoi., primary purpose was not to sew so much as it was to grow to be better ! and sweeter children. This class was organized at West ' End mill village by Miss McCullough,. jJ the mission worker from Central j church. The twenty little girls of . - < wmcn 11 is cuxupustu ?1C uiisut., ai- I tractive children, and delight in doing i their best for Miss McCuliough and ; her four voluntary helpers from Ceil- ; tral church^. The Wesley Adult Bible class from that churchy furnishes the ' material for the little people to work. !| on. It is called the Mary Frances j Sawing club for Miss Mary Frances Cannon, the little girl who presented the doll the class Loves so rnucn to i sew for. The work done by the little girls 1 consists of first stitches, then doll clothes, hem-stitched bed linen, towels, etcM later a five-year-old child's suit, and after they make a complete j suit for themselves they receive a diploma. - The purpose of the class is very ! clearly seen in the attitude of the j earnest Christian workers toward the ; little girls. Meetings are hfcld once a j week in the school building, but while J the weather is so warm, they gather ; at the park and sew in the open air. Each meeting is opened with Scrip ture reading ana prayer, yuue onen while the little fingers are busy their minds are directed by a memory gem or song to high and holy thiugs. If they have done good work they are i i rpwarrierl at the end of the hour by i j hearing a story told, or playing games. |The prayer sung at the close of the' meeting can not but leave a deep im- j I pression on each heart. Not the least enjoyable part of the j class work is the gathering every j Wednesday morning to practice sew| ing and listen to stories read by Miss ! j McCullough. Phil and his Monkey, J Dago, have the sympathies of these j j little people, and the "Two Knights of \ Kentucky" have become their friends. These and many other stories they de-! light in hearing. Caroline Kilgore, CI::ko:;, 3. C. TRINITY (HILDRK VS DAY. A Delisrlitful Occasion on Sunday?A Large Crowd Present?Exercises ( Were Splendid. I I (By Mrs. >1. B. Evans). Trinity, July 15.?The children's day exercises at Trinity church on Sunday afforded a most delightful occasion, not only on account of the great gathering from many points distant of young and old, that overflowed church and grounds, but also as a living evi- | dence of the moral uplift of this re- j markable Christian community. It is j indeed the land of plenty and garden spot of grand old Newberry county. The great number of lovely little tots from the cradle roll that recited or sans: their little pieces without a falter was evidence of both home and school training of a high order on the part of teachers and parent?. Th > finest sight was the number of yoim0v men who participated in this Sunday j school work. We note this fact, as too often young men are conspicuous in Sunday school work by thair >ib- : sence, and the work too often ?iven 10 the care of women and children We can not forbear notice of the impressive and lovely tableau., "The Ten Virgins." It was a sern. ju in song, and an object lesson th?._ . as j felt by every heart present, ...... Jhj young ladies deserve high praise for the pathos and tender beauty of its rendition. The dinner was a marvel, and a tan- i gible evidence of the homewifely skill of the good ladies who fed the multitude on the occasion. But we ceased to wonder when we gazed on orchards and gardens teeming with fruit and big vegetables that can not ble beat anywhere and make the names of Pitts, Johnson, Davenport, Longshore and others stand forth as leaders in good works of hospitality, as well as leaders of the Nation. In the afternoon addresses were ! delivered by Hon. Arthur Kibler and | Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway. They' l were heard by a packed house. The | treason of Arnold, and his bitter pun- ! ishmp,nt was Mr Kihl^r'c warnine' to ! the men and boys of today. Mr. Holloway's theme was the undertow of society, that beset the life of thoughtless youth who seek no haven because the waters are calm, but too late their sin finds them out and the cruel undertow drags them doWn to eternal cTeath We are sure the county and State are safe in the keeping of such a citi-7.onehitv o? t)ia Trinitv r>rtnimnnitv nf i /A\^ uo tuc -* * liiiiij vwu*mu*A*v; w*. I solid, honest men, and noble, refined women, as it is our pleasure to know ( and appreciate. ! Paying Their Respects Pleasantly. The Jolly Sewing circle paid their :, respects to Miss Alma Taylor, the^ bride-to-be, by a delightful miscellan- , eous shower on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reeder. The decorations of green and yellow, in- j nln Vt ao t?f p r?nr? /? a/1 I UlUUiXig L *v Lf tiUOdCU ucai UD Duop^iiucu over the seat of honor, were beautiful and very artistically arranged. After the instrumental music by Miss Lucy Hilly telegrams of good wishes to the bride were written, j among which were many wishes and I declarations of the good qualities, of ; the two organs?the "Ehr and "hardt.'' j The floral wedding game was very in- ! teresting. And then, the shower came in. on a l small wagon. The presents were many and included a variety of useful articles. Cream and cake were served, after which Miss Etta Shelley sang two or three beautiful solos. It was indeed a pleasant evening to all present. We regret to. lose Miss Taylor from our midst, but rejoice with her in the t;act that where there \s a place of listening ears and will- j | in<r hearts all will bp wpII. TO HOLD FAMILY REUXIOX. i Mr- J. L. lease's Family to Gather at I Home of 31r. E. L. Sease?Visitors From Florida. Little Mountain, July 15.?Mrs. J.! W. Nance and daughter, Miss Katie; May, of Lake City, Fla., are here for ! the summer visiting friends and rela- j tives. They are- now with Mrs. J. W. j Nance's brother, Mr. E. L. Sease, and ! i family. Mrs A. J, P. Julian and daughter, Miss j Grace, of Lake City, Fla., are expect- j ed here in a few days to spend a few j weeks with Mrs. Julian's brother, Mr. j E. L. Sease, and to be present at the j Sease family reunion, which will take j place on the 20th of this month. There will be a reunion on Saturday, j the 20th of this month, of Mr. J. L. j Sease's family at the home of Mr. E. : L. Soase, in this county. It is hoped j that all the 12 children, grand chil- j dren, great grandchildren will be present. ' J HE -rUESSED" CLOTHES. \ ( rook From Atlanta Tries' .. .. ^ _ - , to he Smart Here?Comes to Grief. A young negro man, giving his name j as Walter Jeter and claiming to be j from Atlanta, arrived in Newberry last week and began immediate preparations to make a good living without work, but he was called down by Polir ~nan J. C. Lee and given the finishing touches by Recorder John \V. Earhardt. To start at the beginning. Early Friday morning Jeter went tj the residence of Mr. J. Roland Busby, near Cline's old shop place, and told Mrs. Busby uiat her husband had sent for a suit of clothes to be pressed. Such as that has been done in Newberry,! i, T551ahv thniiP'ht nothinsr nn- ! Jll o. uuww; v ?v-0 .0 J iu ual of it and handed the negro the suit. Jeter asked her to let him have $'0 and followed her about the Jiouse while she was getting rhe clothes, and j also iisked her where her little girl wis, making himself very free about the house. Of course he failed to get the $10. After ht had left, Mrs. Busby 'phoned her husband and Mr. Busby j it Policeman Lee on the trial of the | i npudent ne?ro. ' The next Iicase for Jeter to get in ;ome more c; his work was the 1 evidence of Mr. M. A. Davis in Caldwell street. He told Mrs. Davis the same story with the same result?he got the suit of clothes. He exhibited the same brazen impudence, asked Mrs. Davis to change $5 and while she was trying to make tne cnange ne waiKea about over the house making himself at home, going to the water bucket and helping himself to a drink of water.. He finally got in a hurry and told her to give, him all the change she had, went to the bed, got a newspaper, wrapped up the suit and left without the change. The negro tried to operate in several other houses in Cline street, going to the homes, respectively, of Messrs Drayton Gruber, B. B. Hiilier and J. A. RikarcL Nobody was at home at Mr. Hiller's and there was "nothing doing" at Gruber's and Rikard's, for him. When Mr. Busby put Policeman Lee wise to the workings of Jeter that wide-swake official and Sheriff Buford got together and went to Helena nrt. tha "r!a;rtrirm hall'* TFriYTav morn- I ing, thinking that perhaps the wiry Atlanta coon would take a train from that point. . But they saw nothing of him, and the sheriff went on to Chappells; the policeman returned to the i city and with Policeman J. H. Turner searched for the man wanted. Sheriff. Buford returned from Chappells on the 11.50, still rooking for the negro, and when the train reached Newberry the * sheriff got on the engine and rode as i i far as the junction. When the train started from the depot Jeter, who was hiding behind freight boxes, caught [ it and jumped on as it was rolling off. After getting off the engine at the junction Sheriff Buford returned to the city. The train went on with Jeter aboard. Policeman Lee, who was at the depot when the negro boarded the train, came back to the city office and 'phoned Prosperity to look out for the man described on ! the arrival of the train there. The i officer at Prosperity didn't catch the ! negro and Mr. Lee phoned to Pomaria ' and when the train reached that point Jecer was arrested by Major Wilson, who held him and so notified Mr. Lee. Dr. W. G. Mayes kindly carried Policemen Turner and: Lee to> Pomaria in his automobile. They returned with the prisoner, who appeared before Re- i corder EarhardC Saturday morning. | -<1 - C : ^ J n- Intnlnn I 1 lie LXllt? 1 was clliciigiicu vii iwcuc different charges, towit, vagrancy, gambling, soliciting and purchasing liquor, beating board, and stealing handkerchief, selling clothes without license, obtaining goods under false pretence, and disorderly conduct. There were two charges of obtaining goods under false pretences, and several on disorderlies, making the dozen counts. Recorder Earhardt wanted to give the prisoner all was coming to him. Jeter pleaded guilty to all charges except one, pleading not guilty to beating his board bill and stealing the pocket handkerchief. The recorder sentenced Jeter to pay a fine of $25 in each of the 12 cases or to serve 30 days in each case. Not having the 12 times $25 the prisoner had to fall back on the 12 times 30 days. Officer Lee was determined to catch the negro if it took him to Columbia or out of the- State. When that officer gets on a trail he sticks to it like tar on a wagon wheel. But Mr. Busby is minus a $15 suit.. noirn Vi/i cnl/-1 if- tr> on nn_ 1 lie llliet sajs "C wwvi - v w cm U" known country negro for $2.50. Mr. Davis was not so unfortunate; he got his trousers back, without the coat. On Monday morning Mr. J. G. Miller, guard of the county chain gang, ' . ?i. -4 took Jeter to the gang, which is now working in the Prosperity section. STREET PAYING. * 4 ?? Important Work l^ing Undertaken by ( it;, With Aid of Subscriptions of Property Holders. < City council is expecting to start the work of paving along in front of the old court house to Boyee street, and thence down Boyce street in front of the McCaughrin block. The city is * expecting to do the work itself, plac- ^ ing it in charge of City Engineer P.. S. Norris. The city is being aided in- * tl" ? work by private subscriptions, and there have been a number of subscriptions already secured. Others who may be able to subscribe, and who will do so, are urged to see the mayor or members of council, or City Enginppr Xorris and pnter their SUbSCriD tions. This is a work which will add greatly to property values, at the same time adding to the appearance of the city. Mr. J. N. McCaughrin has been co- ? operating with the city in the matter of the pavement along the street in front of the McCaughrin block, and it vwil uc iiuLcu tuau uta'vi pi vj uyiu~ ers in the immediate vicinity are responding. Following is the list of those who have so far subscribed: C. E. Summer, $224; Anderson Br? Goods Store, $5.00; J. H. Summer, $50; L. I. Feagle, county supervisor, $25; ? R. H. Anderson & Co., $5; W. G. May- 1 es, $5; T. R. Summer, $5; H. D. Hav- " - ?3 ?: f D <5 9 A n Tl \fnv UU, $0, X*. XV. ixuuiti,.y-v, V ?I er, $5; the J. W. Kibler Co., $5; Alan * Johnstone, $5; cash, (J. H. H.) $5; , ' Mrs. W. G. Houseal, $50. >EWRERRY COLLEGE REUNION. To be Held at Little Mountain on Friday, August 2?Special Trains Both Ways Probable. Little Mountain, July 15.?The annual Newberry college reunion will be held at this place on Friday, Au gust 2. Mr. Hollie L. Harmon, of Chapin, will deliver the welcome address. President Harms, of Newberry college; Mr. J. B. O'Neall Hollo- 4 way, and Col. E. H. Aull, of Newberry, will be present to make addresses. Mr. A. N. Boland will furnish the usual barbecue and refreshments. The Co- | lumbia, Newberry and Laurens road < is expected to operate special trains, both ways. Mimnangh's Sale Continues. Mimnaugh is continuing his big challenge sale. Mimnaugh has a big, sale twice a year to clean out his stock so as to carry over no old goods. He will go to New York the middle of August for his new stock. Mimnaugh says that the sale now on has smashed the selling record of his store, and he tells the public in The Herald and News the fine bargains which he offers.' 4 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad* 4 vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FOR SALE?Indian runner ducks and rinrk pg'g'S Rnff nrninctrm hone and hen eggs, chickens and roosters. Lenore Broaddus. It BREAD, BREAD?For your barbecue. See us before you place your order1"' for your bread. E.. M. Lane & Go. * Phones 110 or 212. BARBECUE BREAD?Let us supply you with your bread for your barbecue We will make you special price. E. M. Lane & Co. Phonos 110 or 212 FOR SALE?600 bushels pur* Bancroft seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. I Summer-Wise: 7-2-tf. 1 FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. ? i ^ JAMES DODD; agent for Cole Bros. L. R. Cc. Best rod made. Any one wanting rodding done write me at Newberry, S. C. 6-3-St. WE HAVE just received another shipment of the famous Parker bugg*^, also the renowned Gemco Harne^. Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment. "E1 AT P. r*n J-J. iu. i;j?0,113 tx \_/v. ? ... FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower -International gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylinder. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C." D. Shealy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. MOXEY TO LE>D?Money to lend on real estate. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. 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. S-14-2t-itaw. ? / >*ow is tlie time to subscribe to The Herald and Sews, one year $1.50, six months 75c., four months 50c. "* ' t' 1