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PUBELY PEBSONiX. T / The Movements of Many People? Jfewberrians, and Those Who Tisit Newberry. Miss Mae Zobel has returned to A ArifAn I Mr. Silas J. Klettner has returned from a pleasant visit to Laurens. Mr. J. E. Quattlebaum. of Slighs No. 1, was in the city Tuesday. / Mr. .Pat Zobel, of Columbia, spent . Sunday in the city. ? , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase have gone to Hendersonville for the summer. Miss Abbi? Gaillard is visiting Miss Sue Davenport at Dennys. James Graillard is visiting Mrs. Merchant at Blackville. Mr. Alex Goodwin now occupies the house vacated by Mrs. 0. L. SchumT>ert. Miss Lizzie Salter left Thursday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. Witt, at Leesville. Cap^. J. W. Gary, of Kinards, was an | acceptable visitor to the city Wednesday?always acceptable. _ - ? ~ t? ? K6V. J. W. uarsou nets urr?u giauicu a month's vacation during August, wiuch -will be spent in North Carolina. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, and children, of Jacksonville, Ftk., are on a visit to relatives in Newberry. ?* ? ?? ? - ? _?_ ? ^ i Mr. Win. Y. .rair, Jr., ana wire ana children, of Memphis, Tenn., are visit- ! v ? ing relatives here. Miss Maxwell McKellar left yester- j day for Newberry to visit friends.? Greenwood Index, 25th. ' Misses Josie and Grace Hutchinson have returned from a visit to rela V- ' I tives in Columbia. iMrs. B. B. Reid and son, little B. B., Jr., have gone to Huntersville, N. C., visiting Mrs. Reid's father, Mr. J. H. Ru6h. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith and little son Foster have returned from Traveller's Rest, after a rest at that resort. Situated as it is at the foot of the Mrs. Henry Cannon, of Newbeorry, is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. W. White.?Abbeville Press and J" \ Banner, 24th. . Mrs." M. D. Huiett and son, Linder, and Mrs. Louise Scott, are on a visit I to relatives in Newberry.?Union Progress, 23rd. Mrs. Douglass, of Hickory, N. C., dean of the Woman's college at Due |pbf West, has- been in Newberry in the interest of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Brown, of New Derry, are spending tne wee& witn Mrs. Brown's aunt, Mrs. J. Wade An r ; derson.?Laurens -Advertiser, 24th. Mrs. Wm. E. Lawson left yesterday afternoon for Columbia, Newberry and other points in South Carolina, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.?Wilmington Star, 23rd. npsV-' < Mr. Mauldio. Watkins^ of Newberry, is clerking for the Rogers Hardware j|p - -Co. He is a grandson of the late B. Frank -Day.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 23rd. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carson and Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, of Newbery, expect to attend the Sabbath school convention at Due West and take part?A. R. Presbyterian, ,24th. Ig i ' Mr. J. C. Wilson is vacating in Newberry with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Davit. enport, and family. He. represents the Blotcky Advertising agency, of Spar' tanburg. W*' Mr. and-Mrs. Jas. H. Riser, of Newberry, are visiting in town for a few days. Miss Rena Reeder, of Newberry, is visiting Miss Bessie Mitchell.? Leesville News-Advocate. Mrs. Harriett Zobel, of Columbia, acr companied by her granddaughter, little Miss Harriett Zobel, is visiting rel . atives here, and at Helena. Master Reaurie Zobel, of Charleston, is* also present. 'Mrs. B. Frank Day, of Newberry, has heen the pleasant guest of Mrs. James Rogers for several days. Her many fev" friends in Ninety Six were delighted x- v? ? v;n'nf<7 o:v to uw agaia.??>iactv oia wi. Greenwood Journal, 23rd. jfe Misses Minnie and Corrie Lei Havird of Newberry, were visitors in this community last week. Miss Corrie Lei is to be the primary teacher in the Barksdale graded school for the ensuing year.?Barksdale cor. Laurens Advertiser, 24th. iwisc Marv Willis, of ProsDeritv. is visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Willis.Mr. J. F. Cromer, of Newberry, came Tuesday to attend the funeral of his little grandson-, John Mclver Foy. Mrs. E. H. Cousins, of Newberry, is visiting relatives here.?Saluda Standard, 25th. Miss Loree Smith returned to her | home here last Saturday night, after r~ ; t- ? ' / spending ten days with friends at Newberry. She was accompanied by Miss Frances Suber, of Newberry, who will spend a week or more in the village.? Coronaca cor Greenwood Journal, 24th. Miss Perrin, of Abbeville, Miss Kate Summer, of Newberry, and Miss Margaret Burton, of Newberry, who have been the charming guests of Miss Es-1 , sie Hagood for the past week, will be with Miss Maggie Anderson this week. ?Easley Progress, 24th. Mises Hattie, Kate and Ruth Easterby have as their guests this week, Aloo^rAnr nf To i<ono Micc ;vilbs luaiuc vriaobw n , VJ. uu.uyu, UL.UW Pal Dean, of Anderson, and Miss Lillian Blackwell, of Darlington. Tbey are being shown a great deal of attention while in the city.?Laurens Advertiser, 24th. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, of Newberry, former State organizer and lectur- i er of the Farmers' Union, will act as secretary, Mr. Reid's health being still such as to render much activity undesirable for him.?From the State's report of convening State Farmers' union in Columbia Wednesday Mr. B. A. Sullivan, a leading busi ' ness man and citizen of Laurens, was in the city this week. Mr. Sullivan < sayg that Laurens hasn't given up the fight for Chicora and may get the college yet. Laurens is an ideal place for such a college and it would be the part of wisdom to put it there. mountains and on the main line to famous watering places, Mr. Smith savs that Traveller's Rest is' a d* lightful place?only it rained tnree times every day and night and he had to fish between showers, and that a shower comes up before you know it in that country. All crops are fine, however, up there. VARIOUS AJTD ALL ABOUT. ["Mother, who travels the road early and late? Hush, my son, it's the candidate." The Rev. 0. G. Davis will preach at | Excelsior school house on next Sabbath afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. If that wasn't an eagle the lately, saw could it have been a crane? Tom says he thinks it must have been a crane. Why do a jim-crow??Abbeville Press and Banner. Why do an airbrake? Take in your dictagraph. ' Some interest is being manifested in the race for the office of magistrate in this county.?Gaffney Ledger. Same way here. It was 98 in the front of Summer & Hipp's at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rather warm, but snow is 8 inches deep round about Geneva. I The Rev. R. M. Stevenson, professor in the Woman's college at Due West, will preach at the A. R. P. church on next Sabbath morning. When that crowd went to Broad .river and fished recently, R^ M. Lom inack caught sucti a Dig cat it made him whistle?and Rob is some whistler. / , With the beautiful new postoffice building nearing completion and the good work of paving extending1, Newberry will look up no matter who's elected coroner or president 1 Recorder Earhardt on Tuesday put it up to John Johnson, colored, to p*y $15 or else get busy Tor 30 days. Johnson was found guilty of the charge of beating his wife. He con ciuae<i to worn. Mr. Guy Brown lost a good horse from his livery stable Tuesday afternoon. It got out of the lot and strayed upon the railroad tracks east of the overhead bridge, where it was run over and killed by a train. Manager P. F. Baxter has an excur' t sion scheduled from Prosperity to Asheville and return for $2.25. Leave Prosperity Wednesday, August 7, at 8 a. m. Leave Asheville Thursday, 8 p. m. ' ' 1 Reading the Phoenix correspondence ? in the Greenwood Index of 25th in- j stant makes one think it's in Newber- j r> wjth such names as Dominick, Hen- j dprson. Roerers. Hunter. Johnson. Hii>D, ! Stockman, Ward, Metts and Speers. No rain in sight Friday morning early I. T. Timmerman on his Indian, J. T. Cromer on his Wagner and A. H.1 Cromer on his Emblem motorcycle will leave for Charlotte, N. C., to be gone a week or ten days. Anderson merchants buy bread in Greenwood and automobiles in Abbeville. That doesn't build towns.?Anderson Mail. Newberry merchants buy bread in Newbery and automobiles in Newberry. That's the difference. Pathe Weekly, No. 14, at old court ? 1 * J - ? A uouse riiuay, is me uuai duiciuuuu of the Theato. Those who have enjoyed the previous number of the Pathe Weekly will look forward with much / interest to Friday's exhibition at Lav! ender's moving picture show. There will be iote of music at the idown town Salter St .dio on the 6th of August. This is 110 reflection on the babies to be assembled there on that day. You call for the music and you will hear the finest If the babies are nnipt I Master Ralph Bedenbaugh gave a j birthday party on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at which there were 47 of his little friends present They enjoyed the ice cream, etc., and all had a delightful time and Ralph was made happy with such a large number of presents. I It is somewhat warm here, but think of being in Switzerland, where snow fell all over the Alps Monday night and was 8 inches deep in places Tuesday morning, a number oj American motorists being snow bound. Snow bound in July would be hard on Newberry motorists along the best roads r in the county. At the meeting of the State Farmers' union in Columbia Wednesday afterfrtllnwin<r m&mhprs from UVUli j.vr*w ?? *?0 Newberry wer$ appointed on committees: R. T. C. Hunter on committee on cotton marketing and warehousing and banking; Dr. W. C. Brown on legislation, and J. B. O'Neal! Holloway on press reports. All the State officers answered to their names except A. D. Hudson. , T PltrrwrvVi Tr?V> a nlarVo fAl* a XL . UVliU vri^'uipu, vtaoo Summer & Hipp, fell from his bicycle late Tuesday afternoon in front of Mr. J. H. Hunter's residence and was hurt badly, it was thought seriously at first. As he was going at a high rate of speed and struck on his head, he was knocked unconscious, remaining in that condition for some time. Drs. Kibler, Pelham and Mower revived him, however, and he is getting along all right State and general agents of the Equitable Life Insurance, company in North and South Carolina, with some of the general officers of the company, are taking a week's outing and discussing insurance questions at the Battery Park hotel. There are about 1ft in at+An/ta-nrp Mrtmincrs are. erivftti oyer to /business and afternoons to sightseeing and recreation.?Press dispatch from Asheville, 23rd. Mr. J. A. Burton .is in the crowd. ARMY WORM 0 STATE. I Reports From Several Counties to the ! Effect That the Farmers Are Worried by Pest. / I Reports from different sections of the State are to the effect that the j army worm is causing the farmers! considerable worry. Barnwell and An- j derson counties, according to dis- j patches to. the newspapers, are be- i coming sorely afflicted with the pest,! and a dispatch from Ninety Six, in Greenwood county, says that farmers in that section are much disturbed. "The army worm its ruining corn and an some* places destroying cotton," j says the Ninety Six dispatch. "Mr. George Reid, of Dyson, telegraphed to Clemson and secured the services of! an expert, who is there now (July 22). j Unless something is done at once," the report continues, "it looks as if the Worms are going to ruin the crops. They don't seem to be confined to any j section, but are reported from a great manv nTanes." THE HEAT WAYE. / yeTT^erry Sweltering Under Weather as Hot As?It Has Seldom Been Before. Newberry is eltering under a protracted beat wave^ which began on Monday morning in deadly earnest, and has continued in deadly earnest i ever since. It is hotter than?it has ! been in Newberry in a long time. The Rev. Xr. Kelly Growing. The annual sermon before the Wasinesaw tribe, No. 27, Improved Order of Red Men, will be preached next Sunday at 11 o'clock by the Rev. W. C. Kelly, pastor of the Methodist church at Hendersonville, S. C., at the Capital City mills. All members of the tribes of the order of Red Men are mviiea 10 be present. Rev. Mr. Kelly was formerly pastor \ of the Methodist church at Anderson and has a wide reputation as a forceful and eloquent pulpit orator. He is now a member of the Great Council of Red Men of South Carolina. Rev. Mr. Kelly married a daughter of S. L. Riley, magistrate at Olympia.?The State, 25th. H6V. iVir. xvtjixy IS w CXI auuYYii w Newberry as a former pastor of O'Neall Street Methodist church. He has a rich, musical, deep voice which his friends like to hear. 1 i GOVERNOR BLEASE TO j SPEAK ON SATURDAY WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT POMARIA THAT DAY. Will Probably be Introduced by Dr. J. A. Sligh?A Big Crowd Ex-. | peeted. Governor Blease wili address the people of Newberry county at Pomaria on Saturday. A barbecue has been arranged for, and a big crowd is expected to be present Judge Ira B. Jones was invited to be present, but it is not yet known whether he will attend. The speech at Pomaria on Saturday will be Governor Blease's second public address in Newberry county since he has been governor. The other was at Young's Grove last summer. The exact hour of the address has not been fixed. In conversation with a representative of The Herald and News this week, Governor Blease said he was delighted with the prospects held out by the campaign; that he was receiv | ing the best kind or news rrom every section of the State, and that he was going to be elected by a big majority The 'cue at Pomaria on Saturday will be given by Messrs. George and J. Wa/ter Richardson. f CAMPAIGN MEETING TODAY. T? 6^am. ff 111 Dt^lU flt TT 1111(11119 OIV1C iiviupt* ly at 10.30 O'clock, Says Secretary Hunter. ___ ? Secretary Frank R. Hunter, of the county executive committee* who will preside at the campaign meeting at Williams' Store Friday (today), in the absence of County Chairman Dominick, says the meeting will begin promptly at 10.30 o'clock, under the agreement reached by the candidates at their meeting at Mt. Pleasant. The candidates for the house are first on the program at the Williams' Store meeting. i Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor). The following program of divine services has been arranged for the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11.15 a. m.?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach a special sermon on the subject of "Debt" Text Rom. 13:8: "Owe no man anything, but to love one another." Under present conditions business is largely done oa the credit basis, and | nearly all have debts. The apostle j 1 is not speaking concerning such es- | pecially, but about money debts and obligations that are not paid, and made 'with no intention of meeting. The | causes and results of such debts will be mentioned in the sermon. There are other debts suggested in the same oil AtffO QTI/1 lot CTAW' I LCAl lliai Orll OUUU1U V/" V, uuu- 'Vb V .. I I ?debts of love. An effort will be made in the serj mon to speak of some things that every ; young man especially should hear and i consider. ; 10 a. m.?The Sunday school meets j now promptly at 10 o'clock. Last j Sunday there was a fine attendance. Come to Sunday school and remain for the preaching service. Classes and j teachers for all. A tntr^^ofiAn t/V 011 CDrV1P(VC | ii UUl Uidi xu vnauv/u iv uii w ivvm | is extended the public. Woman's Hospital Auxiliary. j The Woman's Auxiliary of the Newberry county hospital will meet in the I chamber of commerce rooms on Friday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. A full attendance of the ladies is urged. I t Death of An Old LadyMrs. Rebecca Thomson, familiarly and affectionately known as "Aunt j 'Becky," died at.the home of her son-j ' * ' ? - Pi T : i 4-hn ! m-iaw, Mr. rress o. juivmgdum, m mc . | Deadfall section, on Wednesday morn- j ing at 9 o'clock, aged about 70 years.| She was buried at New Chapel on j Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. I ' Thomson's late husband was a brother j of Mrs. D. P. Boyd, and Mrs. Thomson | is survived by two brothers, Messrs. j Thomas and Pat Blair, and one grand-1 ?it i | cnua, miss Maggie uvuigswu. Sipple-Meadors. The following announcement will be of interest here, the groom being presiding elder of the Cokesbury district conference: Mr. and Mrs. Charle Kirby Smith j j announce the marriage of their Bister > mic ttm ,yiq sinnln 1T11CS to Reverend William Pascal Meadors on Tuesday, July the sixteenth nineteen hundred and twelve Grahamville, South Carolina At Home after the tenth of August Greenwood, South Carolina. WAS IT AN EAGLE? A loan? Lady Sees a Hnge Bird Fly- J ins: Over the City, Frightening Fowls. While feeding her poultry on Tuesday morning, Miss Lenore Broaddus . saw what she took to be an eagle, t flying low and very slowly. The first 1 she knew of the presence of a disturb- j ing element was when the poultry set i up a strong commotion, scattering about the yard and hurriedly seeking i hiding places. Thinking it was a hawk Miss Broaddus looked overhead and t saw a tremendous bird. It was near enough and sufficiently slow in its i movements for close observation. Miss i Broaddus says1 its body appeared to be about two feet long, with a pretty, soft, : silvery breast, smoke-colored wings, i large, prominent eyes, powerful bill ] and claws. She didn't know what it was, only she knew it was different < from any other bird that she had ever seen. She could have killed it with a gun, but had nothing more formidable than a water bucket. The bird came from the direction of the -standpipe and went towards the college. It seemed to her to measure about a yard and a half from tip to tip of wing. Several colored people in the yard also saw the big bird. ] Several eagles have been killed late- 1 ly over the StalJe, to say nothing of the ( "eagle" brought low by "Jeff" on one of his hunting trips with "Mutt" . / . . ~ ] GARLINGTON-CHAMBEKLADf. Popular South Carolina Army Girl 1 \?eds in Washington. ?? . K Washington, July 2|.?St John's j Episcopal church was the scene of a : military'wedding this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Miss Sally Garlington, 3 daughter of Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Gar- .3 lington, U. S. A., and Mre. Garlington, ( TTfi^A Af T 1 ailf XIo UUV'aUOC' Uic w ilU VI JuMVUU AAQi X / j Dwight Chamberlain, U. S. A. The Rev. Edward S? Dunlap, assistant rec- ; tor, solemnized the ceremony ia the ; presence of a distinguished gathering of relatives and frieoids. j Miss Garlington, wiho made her debut three years ago, has been one ' of the most popular army girfc in 1 Washington society. She has recently ! returned from a trip around the world and an extended visit to;ner uncle and aunt, Maj Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, U. S. A., the former 1 commanding- the department of the 1 Philippines. The bridegroom was a classmate of the bride's brother at the military academy at West Pont The Garlingtoii' family has many rel- ( atives in upper South Carolina. ??M?i?I I I . A Card of Tb&nks. ) During 4he recent illness and death of my dear ihusband, the neighbors, friends, physician aijd nurse were very . kind, which was highly alppre-ciated. I wish to express to them my sincer- 1 est thanks for their thoughtfulness, 1 and pray God to bless them. Mrs. Lucy Graham. Pomaria, S. C., July 22. \ . v'r v 4 It has been my pleasure to solicit ! a contribution for the benefit of the widow of our dear brother, who passed away some few days ago. The following names are those who willingly i \ contributed, and I take this occasion to thank them for their kindness. The widow of the deceased wishes to thank the kind friends for their respects, and wishes for them much success. Respectfully. !J. D. H. Kibler,, ' i Mrs. Lucy Graham. J. D. EL Kibler $2.50, J. L. Graham ; .50, C. W. Sawyer .50, J. J. Hentz .50, Dr. Z. T. Pinner .50, T. A. Setzler .25, W. Q. Hipp .25, J. J. Kibler .25, M. E. K. GJymph .25, J. P. Setzler .25,, T. E. Stone .25, R. J. Johnson .25, G. A. ' Livingstone & Son .50, G. J. Wilson ,50, JLi. A Hentz .50, W. T. Epting .25, T. W. Alewine .25. W. L. .25 . W. S. Seybt .50, L. A. Sheely .50, G. A.' Setzler .25, 0. A. Felker .25, Sidney Smith .25, B. M. Setzler .25, J. T. Kinard .25, H. P. Thomasson J>0, W. D. Hatton .50, H. E. Gooding .50, N. E. Summer .25, Geo. Richardson .25, Dr. Z. H. Wedeman .25, T. A. Epting .50, W. L. Bedenbaugh .50, V. L. Smith .50, . M. O. Livingstone .25, Z. H. Wicker .15, ; H. H. Wicker .10, D. C. Wicker .10, D. L. {Vedeman .25, J. C. Bedenbaugh .25, J. E. Alewine .25, J. P. Gruber .25, H. W. Richardson .25, S. R. Metze .25, T. D. Kinard .25, Fred "Wicker .50, E. D. Richardson .25, Talbert Werts ' $1.00, L. D. Stone .25, Caldwell Ruff .25, Geo. Minick .25, Cash, H. F. C., .25, J. D; Dickert .10, E. B. Wicker .10, * cash .25, B. B. Rikard .25, Walter ^ Richardson .25, F. S. Rikard .25, Mrs. Sindey Livingstone .50, R. L. Lathrop $1.00. Total $22.30. Now is the time to subscribe to The Herald and Jfews, one year $1.50, six months 75&, four months 50c. ] >' i J M i V '-f' i. *?* >EWS OF WHITMIBE. v Lire Items of Interest From a Progressive Town?Personal Mention of ? Number of People. Whitmire, July 25.?Miss Frances 4 Jeter, after a pleasant visit to rela ITTAf 1M l*All11lh/\/1 In ATM A ,1 V CO ill vucwtci, U.CL& ICVU111CU UU111C* 3er cousin, Miss Julia Hardin, accompanied her home and spent last week vith her. Miss Sarah Fant spent last week with the Misses Deaver, at Carlisle. Miss Ella Watson is "/isiting her sis:er, Miss Mary Watson, at Waterloo. ?W ~r m n.n.U wk. 1_.?i. J Mrs. J. J&i. C/Vat?iu, nuu sycut week with heir son, Mr. 'Jeorge EL Co- fl ield, at Carlisle,, has returned hpme. Mt Mrs. S. D. Spray and daughters,^Hj Flossie and Mary, have gone to Monroe, N. C., where they will visit her ^ father. \ Mrs. j. b. Pitt? spent several days of last week with friends in Chaster. Rev. Jno. R. Rosebro and Mr. Henry M ill AT" 3 fa anan/lin<T turn nr&al/a at -%?* w unv w W&49 wv Montreal, N. C. ' x Mr. Tom Scott is taking his ViHSlr / tion and is spending the time aft. Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Thad W. Coleman spent last i week with Mrs. Thad W. Coleman and , little Jessie, in Ashevllle, N C. Hd returned home yesterday. Mrs. Coleman and the little girl will return, latiT, Mr. J. W. Gaiy i sta'ciug his vaca- < ;' tion. He left Tuesday evening for Co- v lumbia, where he will visit Mi* T. Co- , . neia Jeter ana otner inenas. Mr. S. A. Jeter epen<- the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Sal lie, Hardin, in Chester. He attended' the campaign meeting thers on Saturday. Mr. P. B. Qdell was in Chester Saturday shaking hands with the governor. Floyd, Wilbur and Maud Abranas spent a few days here with their aunt, Mrs. McD. Metts. Mr. Robert Elmore came in for tltfi'i. M<-ndav. They are* dow at Mr. Jno. M. Suber's. 4 Misses Sarah Fant, Lois Johnson, Ruth and & '/7U* McCracken spnnt Monday lipbt at Mr. S. L Gary's. Mr. Claud Cooper visited Chester last week. Mr. T. E. Chandler and Mr. J. D. / Halfacre were in town last week. f They were the guests of a$r. and Mrs. 8. A. Jeter. Neta. Woodmen's Picnic. The Longshore Camp, No 54, Wood men 01 uie wona, win ?ive a picnic at Longshore's Store on Wednesday, July 31. Bring the children <Hit and let thein eajoy themseLves. The public is cordially invited, and all are expected to bring well-filled basket*. ' 1 . We will give a first-class barbecue at Jolly Street on Saturday, August 17, county campaign day. Good dinner guaranteed. Come, everybody! J/ A. C. Kibler. tti tjt ?38b JU. XI. V*?X'U>. ? ;$ The undersigned will furnish, a foar- . becue at Sligh's pasture, near Jalapa, on Wednesday, July 31, county cam- * paign day. First-class dinner. Oscar-Mayer. Ira Miller." - ' f Sow Is the time to subscribe to The I Herald and Xews, $1.50 a year. 1 f. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad* vertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. WANTED?Votes ' for Magistrate for i Nos. 1 and 8 Townships. T. Oswald Stewart. 7-23-tf. FOR SALE?Wagner imtforeye-V 1911 model, good tiros and in goort rrrning condition. Tliis is a bargain, j Harley-Davidson Agency, under Crotwell hotel. " it . FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft se lci oats, at 75 cents per bushel. Summer-Wise. ' 7-2-tk FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev- , ans & Co. 5-24-tf. WE HATE just received another ship- aH ment of the famous Parker bugg^ MB also the renowned Gemco Harne^. JH Be sure you get one of these, rigs n| before we close out the shipment. U E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tL^H FOB SALE?One 12 horsepower In^HJ ternational gasoline engine and oneVH F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin-^^B der. All in good shape at reasona- |H ble price. Apply to C. D. Shsaly, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. MONET-TO LEXD?Money to lend oa real estate. Long time and easy? payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. ft 1 A ?JS 0 [ 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-l4-2t-itaw. ^Jj Everybody's doing it! Doing what? I Reading The Herald and News, V