Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. 1 The Movements of Many PeDple? >"ewberrians, and Those Who j, Tisit Newberry. i i Miss Sue Davenport, of Dennys, is vi-sitinsr Miss Abbie Gail lard. Mr. Bill Walton, of Newberv, was in j $own Tuesday.?Clinton Gazette. 17th, i < Misses Daisy and Mary Prances Cannon are< in Rock Hill. 3 ] Mr. D. A. Rivers pa*d a visit to Honea Path and returned this week. Miss Margaret Burton is visiting at j Easley. Mr. J. E. Summer, of Atlanta, is in ] :the city. i Miss Agnes Chapjnan, of Newberry, is the guest of Miss Sotiia Brunson, in ( +at?r>??ihi-kiin Advance. 18th. 1 wnu. v^uvuu - Mr. Joe Keitt, of Newberry, is visit- j ing Mr. A. V. Martin?Clinton Gazette, j 17th. -Miss Ruth Bonds has returned from 1 Newberry after a pleasant visit.? ' < Shack cor. Clinton Gazette, 17th. .Miss Sadie Gist and Rosa Ratch"* * ford, of Carlisle, are visiuug irno. Nancy Fox. J The colored Methodi3t and Baptist j Sunday schools of Newberry had a picnic at Little Mountain Thursday. Miss Kate Thompson, of Prosperity, , is the guest of Miss Florence Moore. ( ?Rock Hill Record, loth. Mr. T. L. Douglas, of Newberry, was 1 in the city today.?Greenwood Journal, J 15th. 0. C. Leonard, of Newberry, recently ' visited relatives here.?Spartanburg 4 Journal, loth. * -f Mr. R. P. Wallace, tormeny in :wv>- ( berry, but now of Columbia, was in the city this week. Mr. Clarke McCants spent a part of last week in Newberry.?Winnsboro ? News and Herald, 17th. j Mrs. E. H. Kibler and her little son, T TC_ H.. Jr.. have gone to Alvy, W. Va., | to spend^some time. , Mrs. Maggie Moore, of Columbia, is ] visiting her brother, Mr. S. B. Jones, j and other relatives in the city. ] Messrs W. F. Ewart and E H. Long- * tthore left Thursday for Ho* Springs, * N. C.^ Miss Tallulah Neville visited Mrs. * "Win .Schenck, in Newberry, the past j -week.?Clinton cor. Laurens Aavertis- , er, 17th. i Miss Hallie Wright has returned ( liome from a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Tylersville cor. Laurens Ad- ( -vertiser, 17 th. Mrs. T. C. Cannon and little grand < children. Cora and Marcur. Ewart, l have returned from a visit to relatives 1 at Evington, Fla. t Miss Myrtis Palmer, who has been * spending some time with Mrs. Dora Watts, has returned to her home in t * r AUemta. Miss Bessie Anita Lake left on ' Tuesday to visit, relatives in Walhalla, ( and to meet her cousin, Miss Eugenia 'c Stapel, of Montgomery, Ala. j Miss Mary Miller, of Washington, is j visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. McCullum. This is Miss Miller's first visit ? OO ? V.-. i.W ^cwuciiji iu ?u j cai 3. " . Miss Sallie Bell Buford returned i ' Tuesday to her home in Newberry af- t ter visiting friends here.?Clinton Ga- c zette, 17 th. 1 Prof. R. C. Burts, principal of Fur- 1 " man Fitting school, Greenville, and ' president of the State Teachers asso .. caaiiion, was in tne city 011 weanesaay. ^ * .Mj\ G. L. Robinson and family have returned from their trip, accompanied 1 h-ome by Mrs. Robinson's sister, Miss a Ethel Clamp, of Salley, Aiken county. v Miss Bessie Lake, of Newberry, P v daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lake, is on a visit to relatives in Walhalla and i "West Union?Keowee Courier, 17th* f 1 . Robert. Holmes, of Xewfcerry, has returned to his home after a short visit ^ in the city.?Spartanburg Journal, . D [17th. N Chief Lominack is very busy these I ^iays, in the midst of the good work s : going on in the public square fronting s the ?Id court house. 3 Mrs. Maggie Fellers and Miss Ma- 1 "foel .b'euers, 01 .\ewuen), aic vi?im?5 I Mrs. Ella S. Todd 011 Xorris street.? 2 . Anderson Intelligencer, 16th. r S Misses Helen and Mary Milford re* turned Saturday from a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Abbeville Medium, 1 *6th. f < fProf. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry, are spending several weeks at the beautiful home of Hon. and Mrs. , D. P. Efird, near town.?Lexington Dis- , patch, 17th. Miss Helen Hunter, who was elected fc :o a professorship in the new college :it Anderson, was in the city this week, the guest of her relatives, Dr. J. C. Halfacre and family. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, the new pas- j tor of tfre First tfaptisi cnurcn, arn\-j ed in Newberry Thursday with his! I family. He will preach 021 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. - ^ ' X ? 1 Mr. Aumerie scnumpert, oi ^uiumbia, was in the city yesterday on his return from. Hendersonville whither tie had accompanied his mother and her little granddaughter. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Connor will leave Monday morning for Cokesbury :o be gone until the middle of August. Let Dr. Connor see your eyes to see if they look all right before he leaves. Marriaere license was issued Tues lay to Mr. Finley Watts Bradley, of Newberry, and Miss Ouida Alliene hunter, of Sumter.?Sumter Item, L7th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wallace, of Newberry county, spent Saturday and Sunday with Waterloo relatives.?Waterloo cor. Spartanburg Herald, 17th. Miss Gladys Rives, of Edgefield, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Jno. K. 1 Hull, left Thursday for her summer home in the mountains of North Carot una. Miss Carrie Kilgore, formerly one Df our girls, who is going to the foreign field, has charge of the Home of ; Peace. She is winning the hearts of the young ladies.?Thorn well Meissen- ] ?er. At dewberry one has a friend who bias a drug store and he treats one's quests to real ice cream or lemonade. That Newberry half hour certainly is * lot lost.?W. W. Ball in Wednesday's State, describing a trip by automobile, i Dr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Johnson, of Washington, D. C., are visiting his par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. This is the doctor's first visit here since lis marriage. But then he hasn't been narried long. Misses Drucy Smith and Lucile Wallace. of Newberry, and Miss Johnsie Miller, of Charlotte, >vho have been ittending the summer schoo1 at Rook 1 Hill, spent the week-end with Misses i 3ssde and Dora Guy.?Chester Lan- ] ern, 15th. .1 Mr. Frank R. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J 3. L. Parr and Messrs. M. L. Spearnan and J. Y. McFall have returned ] 'rom their New York trip. The other < dewberry members of the party will ; eave New York for home on Satur- j lay. Elder W. E. Pelham, of the South j Carolina presbytery, will attend a!. . .. .I nee-ting or tne unicora trustees in < jreenville Friday night. This is to < 3e a very important meeting of the t >oard, as it involves the removal of 1 ;he college from Greenville to Laur- \ ;ns. We had the pleasure of meeting on <1 ;he train last week Mr. Geo. Brown, ] )f Prosperity. Mr. Brown is running < is a candidate for county superintend- '] ?nt of education in Newberry county, < ma is making an active canvass ror i ( :he position. Mr. Brown graduated ] !rom Erskine college in the class of ] .908.?A. R. Presbyterian, 17th. Miss Clare Connor gave a delightful leart dice party Thursday evening in lonor of her guest, Miss Cornelia E tfayer, of Newberry, S. C. The beauiful home of Miss Connor was thrown pen to her guests and ihe porch and r awn were decorated with Japanese C Qntorriic Ttolirionc r>rp*3in and oakp I ^ Q i'ere served.?Greenwood Index, 18th. r Mrs. M. A. Huiet and Mrs. S. H. Mc- t iean and two children, fitter a visit of s en days to Mrs. Wm. 3. Lawson, No. < 6 North Fourth street, will leave this j. fternoon for their home in Columbia, v /here they will be joined the latter i art of the week by Mrs. Lawson, who all spend the remainder of the sum- c ler with relatives in South Carolina. s -Wilmington, X. C., Morning Star, 6th. Rev. E. C. Witt, of Del?ar, was in .eesville today. He was accompanied y his brother-in-law, Mr. Salter, of dewberry. Mrs. A. J. P. Julian, of ^ake City, Fla., has just vi?ited her ister-in-law, Mrs. S. C. Ballentine. 1 >he was accompanied by her daughter, t tfiss Grace. They left Leesville for J tfrs. Julian's paternal nom-e?that of * I". L. Sease, near Prosperity, where ^ i large family reunion ?s to be held lext Saturday.?Leesville cor. The 1 State, 17th. ' Miss Minnie Havird, of Newberry, .s in the city as the guest or Miss Bes- ( sie Crews. Miss Annie Jamieson is spending this week in Prosperity. She 1 will return to Laurens Saturday. Miss Eleanor Duckett, of Clinton, and Miss Sallie Belle Buford, of Newberry, were the guests of Miss Lillie Miller for the ^ week-end. Little Miss Emmie Lou t Washington has as her house guests fc this week Misses Florence and Marie Neuffer, of Abbeville, Harrivtte Mayer, 3f Newberry, and Louise Leonard, of, Spartanburg.?Laurens Advertiser, j 17th. r i niAr-o i vn 4 T T 4 TJIiTT Y AftlUl ? -Ajj iiiiij AMvv it J. F. Stephens is announced for pro-! bate judge. J. H. Hunter is announced for probate judge. M. Q. Boland is announced for probate judge. Mr. J. Chesley Dominick is clerking at A. P. Boozer's store and will be 1 - 1 f An 11 pieaSCCl LU iiavt; nia m^uua v,cm. Children's day will be observed at Xew Hope on Sunday, July 28, exercises to begin at eleven o'clock. Everybody is talking about the dictagraph. Jordan R. Green didn't say much about it, but what he said was enough. The Junior Philatheas will meet with Miss Mary Hutchinson on Friday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. All the members are urged to be present. There are 110 automobiles recorded Dn the books of the clerk of court?not including several bought recently. At ' Lhe rate they are being sold the 125 mark will be reached r.oon. T"* 'n** T"> 'Dswrr? ttfill rvr?Ao /.V? "\7i-vnr tvev. u. i . i-Hjy u win j/i catu cll ii - ? Hope next Sunday at 11 o'clock and at Pomaria at 4 o'clock, the same day. rhis is by request of tfev. S. C. Morris, pastor. The McHardy Mower agency on Monday sold a Ford torpedo to Dr. J. L. Young, of Clinton, and on Wednesday onft to Dr. W. G. Houseal. of the city. The Luther League of the Lutheran Chuch of the Redeemer will meet with \fi&c Rnhv SnmmPfT' Friria.v ni^ht at 8.30. All members are urged to attend. Prof. Clinkscales, of Woffcrd college, will address at Zion church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at Wightmao chapel on Sunday afternoon at 4.30. If you really wish to enjoy something very nice in the line of meats a.nd hash go to the barbecue in Cod pocks grove on Saturday. There will be many ladies present, and that will make the hash taste so much better. The Rev. Win. M. McPheeters, D. D., professor in Columbia Theological seminary, will address the Aveleigh Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning at the usual hour of service. Al full attendance is desired. A flue blew out of the boiler at Mr. Teff B. Amdck's saw mill mi Tiipsdav. causing a shut down and Mr. Amick's ' :oming to town Wednesday to look ifter the repairing. Xo damage done, but there were some scared hands at 1 :he escaping steam. Forming a pleasant dinner party, ihere registered at the Hanover Inn last evening, Mr. W. E. Lawson, city alitor of the Morning Star, and Mrs. . Dawson, Mrs. M. A. Huiet and Mrs. 3. H. McLean, of Columbia, S C., mother and sister, respectivel}', of Mrs. ' jawson.?Wilmington, W C.. Evening Dispatch, 12th. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). The following program of divine ' services has been arranged for the 1 ,ntheran Ohurch of the Redeemer 1 lext Sunday: 11:15 a. m.?The regular morning ;ervice. The pastor will preach a spe:ial sermon on the subject: "Busiless." Texts, Pro v. 22:29: "Seest hou a man diligent in business? He , v? ^ 71 ^ i.;*? 9f 1A.11. .iicui sutuu ucxuie Kings. r?.uiii. 'Not slothful in business/' "Business" < s one of the greatest subjects in the i rorld today. It directly and indirect- ' y concerns more people than any oth- i sr. Some questions are being asked < oncerning it today that should be an- i wered from the Bible through the ] julpits of the land. "Is it possible now 1 o be a Christian in business?" "Do 1 "hristianity and the best business in- < erests go together?" "Can business : conducted on Christian principles be ' >rofitable?" etc. An attempt will be 1 nade in the sermon to answer these i lueistions, and to show, that, after all, 1 he business conducted on Christian ? c r... j I jiiuuipies ut uuuestj' a:iu litLegiitj' is :he only kind that grows and survives. 10 a. m.?The Sunday school meets. ^.11 will please note that the hour has >een changed from 5 p. m. to 10 a. m. rhe school will open promptly at 10 yclock, and teachers and scholars are expected to be present it that hour. The. Dublic is cordiallv invited to all the services. Minding One's Own Business. "The reason why men who mind heir own business succeed is because hey have so little competition."?Sysem. TAYLOR-EHRH VRDT. Tile Happy Marriage of Miss Alma' Eugenia Taylor and >Ir. Herbert Wilson Ehrhardt. The marriage of Miss Alma Eugenia J Taylor to Mr. Herbert Wilson Ehrhardt was a social event of unusual interest, as it is a link which adds Newberry to the list of citi?s from which this prominent family, rhe founders of Ehrhardt. S. C., have carried their brides. The Rev. J. E. Carlisle, of Central Methodist church, solemnized the impressive service at '.he home of the bride's, mother, Mrs. Alma Taylor, on Wednesday evening at S.30 o'clock. The marriage was witnessed by a large and brilliant assemblage of friends and relatives from other cities. The charming bride's gown was a white marquisette creation with macrame lace peplums and a rich ribbon girdle. She carried a lovely bride's rose shower bouquet, and was charming in her girlish beauty. Miss Louise Taylor, maid of honor was gowned in a blue crepe de (hine. Mis<; Renna Reeder and Miss Sara White were the bridesmaids. Miss Reeder wore a white marquisette over pink, and Miss White wore pink satin,, each bearing a bouquet of pink and white carnations. The dame of honor, Mrs. W. H. Casson, of Columbia, was beautifully gowned in pink, with elegant lace trimmings, and carried a lovely shower bouquet of pink and white roses. Eliza beth White and Harold Xewnham bore a basket of rose oerals to scatter good luck beneath the flora: bel! under which two hearts were made to beat as one. The wedding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Lucy Hill. Mr. J. B. Ehrhardt was the, groom's best man. Refreshments were served by Misses j Helen Heitman, Carrie Belle West, Helen Satterwhite, Nell Fridy, Ernestine and Rebecca Wicker and Anna Dickert. The souvenir bearers were I Dorothy Taylor and Faye Rikard. Misses Lucile Epting, of Savannah, and Myrtle Dennis served punch in the shaded grotto, amid a bevy of girls and. admiring devotees of the bright visitors. The decorations in the reception i ? 1- j ?rr?i? U?11 room were pma. auu wulc. iutr iia.iiway and stairs were wreathed with ; smilax and formed a lovely background, with waxen candles gleaming amid the green and white, from which the reception committee, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Misses Gertrude Reeder and Hattie Shelley welcome ih? numerous guests and led the way to the tables loaded with gifts from home and abroad attesting the high esteem felt! i by all for the charming young bride. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. j1 Charles Ehrhardt, Miss Edrie Ehr- j K o r/11- \T r T R TTVh t-Vi o rA f On^ 1\jf r T-T o r*_ L1U1 ut) iU*? U. J-/. UUi UU1 UL) UliU *UA . i-AUl rv Copeland, of Ehrhardt; Misses Lu-|: cile Epting and Helen Fieitman, of Sa- j vannah; Miss Sara While, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Plitt, of Baltimore; ; Miss Bertha Wadsley, of Spartanburg; 1 Mrs. W. H. Casson, Mr. and Mrs. R. |1 C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mewn- , ham and children, of Columbia. The bride is one of Newberry's most i' I ' charming young ladies, and her goingj' off from hpr childhood home is a source of regret to her many warm friends in Newberry. The bride's going-off gown w saa lovely g.'ey suit |" with hat to match. Mr. Ehrhardt is ; a graduate of Newberry college, and j :n commercial business in his native town, founded by his ancestors, and tiis past gives assurance that his future will be one of happiness and hon:>r, and we say adieu with no fear for :he young friend whose lil'e is in his keeping. M. 3. E. ; The bride for several years has fill- ' ?d a responsioie position m me Hera'd j' md News office, and the happiness of rhe Herald and News in her happiness s not untinged with sadness in her-( ieparture from the family circle of this newspaper. Her charming dis- ] position and her loveliness of character have endeared her to those who ( lave come in contact with her. She ' i, carries with her to her new home the ! sincere wishes of every member ofj rhe Herald and News staff for a life whose pathway shall be strewn with ; the rose petals of happiness, even unto j :he end of the journey. J. K. A. Ball Game at Mollohon. There will be a game of baseball on the- Mollohon diamond on Saturday af- j ternoon between a picked team from j the town and the Mollohon nine. ' A ! ^ood game may be expected as both teams are strong, and a large crowd ! should see the contest. >OTILE 0* tOT 10 > ?>iI(jfHEK'S ELECTION. An election will be hel l at Pros-1 perity, S. C., on Tuesday, July 23, 1912, j for public cotton weigher. J. A. Counts, Clerk Town of Prosperity, S. C. KOSEJIONT CEMETERY. I le Mr. I. H. Hunt Elected on the Board. CH Looking Towards a New Fence. Co-operation Needed. a] At a meeting of th? trustees of Roseniont cemetery, held on Wednesday af- j I fr ternoon, Mr. 1. H. Hunt was elected a " tfc member of the board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. J no. S. Fair. The trustees have a life tenure and ^ the board is self-perpetuating. S. The board, whose membership was i : aj completed by the election of Mr. Hunt, is now composed of: Dr. James Mc- r Intosh, chairman; R. Y. Leavell, sec-,JJ retary; F. N. Martin, W. F. Ewart and I. H. Hunt. fc A committee, composed of I. H. Hunt g and F. X. Martin was appointed to take up the matter of the cost and ad- H visability of the erection of a new fence, and to report their findings back J B to the board. The committee will go over the whole situation, with the end in view of putting up a suitaDie ience, and it is very much hoped by the trus- ^ tees that this can be done iu the near future. The trustees have beea hampered in jl their efforts to keep the cemetery in proper shape by lack of funds. It is hopd to secure the co-operation of all I -L' ^?- ? ? in fVi/% nAmofarv f tnose ovv 111II5 j>i4U<3ricr^) iu tuc | pj with a view of beautifying the property and keeping it in proper shape. This 2i] is a matter which,.it is urged, ought ^ to appeal most strongly to every one interested, and it is believed the active and cordial help of the people of Newberry will be forthcoming in the i efforts of the trustees. j p . .. r The board could have made no better XXj selection in filling the vacancy in its rc membership. Mr. I. H. Hunt is loyal in public work, and the board and w the city are to be congratulated in his fl< selection. re hi While the board is engaged in considering means for the improvement of the property, the attention of owners of squares is called to the fact that the payment of a small sum annually fa ?about two dollars?would insure a ei square being keDt in proper condition 1.1 ~v,vaoT Of Prttircft If all 3^ Some time ago, in. calling attention to the condition of Rosemont cemetery, The Herald and News probably did the trustees an injustice, in view of thaii lack of funds. The only purpose of ol The Herald and News, however, was te to awaken an interest in the matter by w calling the attention of ^he people to T the condition of the city of their dead,! a knowing that this was something they it r.rt. irmsrAr overlook when it was L nuuju uu ivuqw. ? presented to them. The trustees havejiu been doing all they could, with the means at hand, and they want the co- tt operation of the people owning squares t in the cemetery, and this they should a( and doubtless will ha.ve. it UH UUgUUUl, luc ^ the owners of squares would co-oper- ^ ate in a plan of this kind, the whole 0j cemetery could be put in muci better shape, and kept so. In presect'iig this matter, the attention of ths public is called to the fact that there arc probnhh some squares with nobody in ri1 Ke wherry left to look after them, and p, these also must have attention. Co- e: operation of the citizens wit'i th-: trus- & lees will accomplish thj desired le- " b suits. ^ v tl PROF. TATE AT SILVERSTREET. Di _ ? Will Repeat Lecture on Mom* "y, July 29, at Request of Citizens?Public _ Invited. ^ Prof. W. K. Tate, who lectured at Silverstreet some time ago, will ap- pear at that place again on Monday, y July 29. His lecture will be given in the Lutheran church at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The lecture r will be free, and all the people of the community are invited to attend. The ? lecture is repeated at the request of J. numerous citizens of the community. Prof. Tate is one of the leading educators of the South, and he always ? has something interesting and of value V to tell the people of a community in regard to educational matters. MAYOR LA>GFORD'S NEW WORK. _ F Tile Mayor of Newberry, as a Prirate Citizen and Business Mr>n, at Work. The Jackson D. Whits company, of ? New York, who have coutracred to M build the big damn at Parr Shoals, have given Mr. J. J. Laasford the job . of grading the siding. This is a,i im- ? portant piece of the greu wor"Kr, but I it has bee<n put in good and responsible hands and Mr. Langford will prove equal to the task, as he has been successful in much .*3iiaole work of, similar nature. He ha'* a large force! _ at work clearing away Dstructions i while the engineers ar? locating the!j{ dam. D1 * . -.V > - Several communications and news tters are crowded out of this issue on icount of lack of space. They will ppear Tuesday. # Those Who Have Signed Pledare. Up until yesterday afternoon the >1 lowing county candidates had filed leir pledges: For State Senate?D. A. Dickert, lan Johnstone. For House of Representatives?Geo; Mower, J. H. Chappell, H. H. Evis. 4 For Clerk of Court?J. D. Wheeler, 10. C. Goggans. m For Sheriff?C. G. Blease, M. M. Bu- ^ ird. For Probate Judge?B. B. Leitzsey, . L-ee Hayes. For Supt Education--J. B O'Neall olio way, F. W. Higgins. For Coroner?F. M. Lindsay, J. R. ouknight, Murray H. Kinard. For Master?H. H. Rikard. For Treasurer?Jno. L. Epps. For Auditor?J. B. Halfacre, E. S. ferts. For County Commissioner?Jno. C. * rilson, J. S. Watts, J. P. Harmon, T. . B. Epps, W. P. Pugh. For Magistrate?E. A. Ilentz, No. 11; C. Sample, Nos. 1 and 8; William orroh, No. 6; S. J. D. Price, No. 2; :. H. Ruff, No. 11; J. A. Kinard, No. ); B. B. Hair, No. 9; Henry B. Riohrdson, No. 10; W. P. Allen, No. 7; E. ;. Werts, No. 10; B. T. Richardson, ; O. 11. ? ? . 4 AJf OLD LANDMARK. L * aying Work Attracts Attention to * Old Rock Marking the Centre * of City. * The paving work in progress on the d court house square has called ate ration to the old rock in tbe square hich marks the centre of the city. his old rock has beea standing for great many years. On -its four sides * gives the distances, respectively, to aurens, Edgefield, Hamourg and Coimbia. The rock stands on the portion of te square which is now being paved. here was some discussion as to the ivisability of removing the rock, but is still standing, and it is presumed' Le paving will be pla."ed around the >ck, and that it will be left. This old rock connects the present 4 ith the times of old when Hamburg >urished, and it would be a pity to move it. A. great many expressions ive been heard of satisfaction in the ct that the rock will remain. ? 7. . > Pride. "Say, Weary, I see that some feller 1 congress is going to ask th' govrnment to give work to everybody." Say, what do you think of that! Well, * ou can tell th feller if you see Mtth lat I've got a little too much pride > depend f r me flvin* on th' bounty I anybody's .government." _ ? ^ Ray-Killed Bacteria. w A method for sterilizing milk with- ?. nt heating or adding preservatives U [aimed to have been effectively dem J. X.J i- T_T mm A Am an. asirateu recenuy ill nuuaiu. au ?varatus has been constructed, it Is \ xplained, whereby the milk flows in thin stream along an electric light, le ultra- .olet beams working on the acteria. The result is attributed to le quality of the ozone formed under le influence of the light.?The Argoaut. SPECIAL NOTICES. >ne Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. _______________________ i I OR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf. ' I>'E milk cows for sale. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. OIES DODD, agent for Cole Bros. L. R. Co. Best rod made. Any one wanting rodding done write me at Newberry, S. C. 6-3-8t >'E HATE just received another ship- < ment of the famous Parker bugg^, also the renowned Gemco Harne^. Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment. ? -- ? ? ~ - r oa E. M. iuvans & uo. l. OR SALE?One 12 horsepower International gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin der. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. ? . ONEY TO LE>*D?Money to lend on i' real estate. Long time and easy navraents. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. / WILL sell to the highest bidder at M. H. Buzhardt's on Friday, July 5, household and kitchen furniture, shop tools, etc., of Jefferson Quat tlebaum, deceased. Terms of sale cash. D. .A. Quattlebaum. 6-14-2t-ltaw. >~ow is the time to subscribe to The , A erald and >~ews, one year $1.50, six * P fn-riwm mnnfhs ? Uilius IVU9 1VUI ' .