University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of JIany People? >~ewberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. j Dr. A. J. Bowers has returned from Haralson, Ga. Mr. J. H. Morns, or Jfrosperuy, No. 1, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. G. Henry Cromer was in the city Tuesday from. Blairs No. 1. Mrs. W. H. Hardeman and children leave Saturday for Hendersonville. Mrs. D. Fair Pifer returned last week from her visit to the low country. Fid. MeWhirter went to Newberry last week on business.?Jonesville cor. Spartanburg Journal, 29th. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cobb, of Ocala, Fla., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. O. W. Long. Mrs. R. C. Ligon, of Pomaria, is here on- her annual visit to her son, J. C. Ligon.?Iva cor. Anderson Mail, 29th. Mrs. Robt. T.'Caldwell and daughters. Misses Sara and Carolyn, left Thvrsday for Hendersonville. K Fred Rinehart, an octogenarian, of Saluda, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Pink Thomas, at West End. Mrs. J. B. Harmon and children leaA e Saturday for Chapin to visit relatives. Mr. John Miller, of Whitmire, spent Sunday in the city with relatives and friends.?Laurens Advertiser, 31st Miss Nora Blair, of Bains, is with her sister, Mrs. Frank Watson.? Winnsboro News and Herald, 31st Messrs. W. H. Folk and J. B. Hentz were in the city Wednesday from Pomaria No. 1. r ? Miss Belle Cannon, of Newberry, is visiting friends in the city for a few days.?Anderson Mail, 30th. Dr. J. C. Halfacre and daughter, Miss Mary Frances, left Thursday for Anderson. Miss Ruth Halfacre has gone to Spartanburg to visit her sister, Mrs. W. Frank Hipp. Mrs. Cornelia Mayer and Mr. 0. B. Mayer, of Newberry, were in the city yesterday.?Greenville News, 31st. Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay and son, Wal ter, leave Saturday for Atlanta to visit ber son, Mr. H. M. Lindsay. Miss Bessie Waldrop, of Greenwood, sister of Mr. W. C. Waldrop, is visiting friends in Newberry. Mrs. Lloyd Summerfield and little son, of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. Julien. Dr. E. H. Kibler left Thursday for Alvy, W. ,Va., to be with his family . until about the 25th of August. 1 Miss L?ula Mayer has returned from an extended trip to Salisbury, N. C., Lula, Ga., and Greenwood. Miss Lucile Stevenson returned on Tuesday to her home in Abbeville after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Newberry. Mrs. C. E. Summer and Miss Agnes Summer are at Waynesville, N. C., for the summer. Mr. Forrest Summer carried them there in his auto. Mr. Jno. T. Duncan, one of the three sons of Newberry running for the of\ R/i.i BATramnr woe in it- o UVC VU *V* "V* J ?? UO *4-4 V**v VAWJ A I couple days this week. Rev. J. B. Harmon leaves Friday for Haralson, Ga , to occupy the pulpits of the Lutheran churches there : and at Senoia, Ga., for two weeks. Mks Hennie Brown, of Newberry, and Miss Agnes Langley, of Ninety Six, are the guests of their aunt on Warren street.?Charleston Post, 30th. Misses Hallie and Haskell Wright Satnrriav for their home in Laurens county after a pleasant visit to relatives here. Miss Mary Frances Pool and Miss Annie Jones, of Newberry, are in the city visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. W. White on Main street.?Abbeville Medium, 30th. Miss Beta Meredith will leave Friday for Gray Court and Newberry, where she will enjoy a two ^weeks' vacation visiting friends and relatives. ?Laurens Advertiser, 31st. Rev. J. W. Carson, of Newberry, conducted a' meeting for Rev. P. A. Pressly, at Vidette, Ga., embracing last Sabbath.?A. R. Presbyterian, 31st The Misses Sara and Lucy Wallace have returned to Newberry after an enjoyable visit to the family of. their sister, Mrs. John Harris Wharton.? Waterloo cor. Greenville News, 30th. Mrs. R. E. Leavell and children have returned from F-asley, and Mr. Ijeavell has returned from his Virginia and North Carolina trip. He * \ I took in a fishing outing off Xagg's Head, X. C., a famous place. Miss Mamie Oline is visiting at Ehrhardt, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Ehrhardt. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard returned on Thursday from Anderson, after attending as honorary pallbearer the r?f \Tr_ .Trio. X. Blecklev. a luugiu* V* ? - - v , - r banker of that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter, of Newberry, Mrs. Jas. McLarnon, Miss Bertha Stahn and Misses Huldah McLarnon and Janie Mack Howie, of Albemarle, N. C., are spending today at Great Falls.?Chester Lantern, 31st. Capt. Glen Metts, of Newberry, vis lted in our miast a iew aays lasx wetfc. We are always glad to have Capt. Metts with us. Messrs. J. B. Adams and A. L. Bedenbaugh visited relatives in Newberry last week.?Ridge Road cor. Leesville News-Advocate,* 1st. Miss Lillian Swetenberg left this week for Newberry to visit relatives nrnao 0.1*<1 +I-V T O.V1T1 (rtrtn tA CLU'X ftUOO H via cu^i ^ l/V/ JLiVA?u0vvii vv | attend the annual reunion of the Lutheran ehirch at Little Mountain on August 2nd.?Abbeville Medium, 30th. Messrs. Jno. T. Cromer, I. T. "Timw merman and Arthur H. Cromer liave returned from their Charlotte trip on their Wagner, Indian and Emblem motorcycles and Mr. H..O. Stone from Atlanta on his Harley-Davldson. Mrs. S. R. Shelor, of Anderson and Mrs. I. C. Lee, ot' Newberry, S. C., who have been the guests of Mrs. Adam Fisher at her home on East Vance street, will return to their respective homes today.?Charlotte Obsenjgr, 31st Mr. Geo. G. Shedd, chief engineer of the J. G. White company, of New York, was the- guest Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Flinn. Mr. Shedd is representing his company at the Parr Shoals dam and the other big dam in Augusta. Miss Ella Watson, of Whitmire, who has been the charming guest for the past week of her sister, Miss Mary Watson, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Long, returned Wtednesday to her home.?Waterloo cor. Greenville News 30th. Mr. Earle Workman of the Hopewell section was in town a short while Saturday. He was driving a splendid tnirrinor oar nn/1 hv Mrs Griffin, of Williamston, Mrs. Brown and ^iss Matthews; of Newberry.? Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 31st. * - '[*! Miss Bela Carter entertained on Thursday night last, in honor of her college friends, Misses Marjorie and Cleone Hayes, of Newberry. Games were the amusing feature of the evening. Near th close of the evening's; fun a course of cake and pineapple was served.?Leo cor. Florence Times, 29th. y Misses jjome ^leiana ana Dome May Senn, who have been attending I the summer school of the South at Knoxville, Tenn., came home Wednesday. After the close of the summer session there the young ladies joined a party of tourists to Cincinnati, k Ceveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, and other places' of interest in j Pono/^Q on/1 tho nnrth C4 CliiVA X1VA vut VARIOUS AND AIL ABOUT. The Rev. Y. von A. Riser, of St. Paul's will preach at the county home next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Thp R?- C) Jones will Dreach at Cannon's Crock on next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Dr. Jas. D. Kinard, of Greenwood, was in the city Thursday, enroute to the reunion at Little Mountain Friday. Hon. Geo. S. M^wer went Thursday ' to Due West to attend a meeting of ! the board of trustees of Erskine college. If there is not a big crowd at the Newberry coPege reunion at Little Mountain on Friday it will be the first time. "The Katzenjammer Kids" are the I attraction at the Theato this Thursday afternoon and night, and Pathe weekly No. 15, Friday, old court house. Miss Mazie Dominick, wbose talents j and thorough training in music are j of the best and highest, will begin i her piano instruction on September 9. j There will be a meeting at Beth j Eden church on next Tuesday, for | the purpose of cieamng on tne cemetery. All interested please come. The McHardy Mower agency last week sold a Ford torpedo runabout to Mr. Hayne Franklin and a Ford touring car each to Messrs. Charley Suber'and Ben Wilson. The game between Watts Mill, of Laurens; and Mollohon, of Newberry, on next Saturday at Mollohon promis( I es to be worth while as both teams are strong and eager to play. A picnic was given on Wednesday | at the old Moon place by Misses Rebecca and Ernestine Wicker to three wagon loads of people. Tt was a picnic with barbecue dinner and fine I times. | L ?? ?? ? ? v* V\ A/%n. in ax may 01 ina^ nui n&?c ucch an eagle swooping over a yard one morning recently, but Newberry has one county officer that would be an eagle if it were not for the first letter in his name. An enjoyable occasion will be the exhibition on Thursday, August 8, of the motion pictures showing the firemen's tournament at Rock Hill. As the Newberry boys were in it to a | considerable and successful extent it will prove interesting. Twenty-four years as postmaster at one place is a good record. On Wednesday, the 31st ultimo, Mr. B. E. Julien closed his 24th year as postmaster at Helena. Everybody satisfied?democrats, republicans, popuI lists, socialists, prohibitionists, and ! all. , | I A tt in + QT>oo<-i n Or PTltitlpd I A T C JL J V/OLiil J-5 VJ VU v?w? ? ? . "Exposed by Dictagraph," will be ! shown at the old court house picture ! show next Tuesday, August 6. It j ! gives some idea how the famous dictagraph works and is in reality a won- | derful picture, usual prices, 5 and 10 j I cents. An event of much pleasur and jol- j lification was the moonlight picnic at j Thompson Spring last Monday evenSing given by the young men in honor oflTTAMl viaitnrc Thnsapi who eniov v/l Ot T ui T AUl bv* w* * ? w - v . ed the delightful basket lunch and, other lese substantial pleasure-giving events included Miss Mattie Glasgow. Glasgow, * * * NEWS OF PROSPERITY. Personal Mention of Prosperity Peo pie Visiting- and of Visitors to Prosperity. 1 I ' ProsDrity, Aug. 1.?Mr. and Mrs. L. -1 S. Bowers have gone to High Point, N. C., to visit their daughter, Mrs. T. Haynes. Mr. Robert Luther, of Atlanta, is . home for a few days. Master Paul Groseclose has return- 1 ed to Ehrhardt, after a visit to Mrs. : . . i Li. A. BiaCK. Mrs. Edd Mathis, of Abbeville, Ga., j ] is spending a few days with Mrs. S. M. Ma this. 3 Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Pugh, of Florence, are guests of Mrs. Joe B. Hart- j] man. j Mr. G. D. Brown and daughter, Miss j Minnie Boyd, have gone to Glenn 1 Springs for several weeks. Miss Olive Folk, of Pomaria, is j1 spending a while with Miss Marie . Counts. '< Miss Eula Joiner, of Helena, Ga., will spend this month with her sister, Mrs. R. T. Pugh. Miss Adelaide Werts has as her 1 guest Miss Julia Matthews, of Ninety Six. Mr. J. B. Duncan, of Greenwood, is visiting his grandfather, Mr. Geo. Duncan. T O Tk /"> T->-\ i n} /-> V Viae crnn o t.~) iVli JLJ. O. i/v/uiiaivxv uvvw vChappells for a few days. Mr. H. E. Petrea, of Concord, N. C., * is visiting Mr. T'?Fall Wise. ' Prof, and Mrs. L. A. Sease, of Clemson college, are visiting relatives in ( and around Prosperity. Mr. R. C. Counts, of Columbia, spent J Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kohn and Mr. E.' S. Kohn have returned to Columbia, j J after a visit to Mr. S. S. Birge. The Misses Hawkins have as their; guests Mrs. Massie Bedenbaugh and j1 Williams nf Winston-Sal- I AVllOC tlCICll 11 f em, N. C. Mrs. John Hipp, of Columbia, is J1 spending a while with her mother, j ] Mrs. Geo. Taylor. Mr. G. A. Cook, of R. F. D. No. 1 . J has accepted the position as clerk in the post office. < Rev. Gardner, of Newberry, is as- j sisting Rev. S. C. Morris in a series j ] of meetings this week at Zion church. ! Rev. E. W. Leslie has gone to Ehr- ; hardt to assist Rev. G. W. Groseclose in a series of services. Rev. H. P. Counts will fill the pulpit at Grace , church Sunday. ; Mr. Olin Dennis and Miss Nettie Moore were married Wednesday by Rev. H. P. Counts. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. Joe Moore, of St. Lukes and Mr. Dennis is a prosperous farmer of R. F. D. No. 4. Ice Cream Festival at Mollohon. An ice cream festival will be given ; at J. J. Senn's store, at Mollohon, on | Saturday night August 17. The coun!ty candidates are invited to deliver addresses at that time. Acting Chairjman F. R. Hunter will preside. TO ATLANTA BY MOTORCYCLE. Messrs. Stone and Eddy Make Some 1 Records on a Pleasant Trip. Distances, Speed aiid Cost. Suit cases, grips, rolls of green- i backs with a plenty of dust and smoke |1 i and cinders make up the traveling i: i I equipment of the tourist by rail. Not j so with the motorcycle tourist. All he , wants is an extra suit of clothes tied I on his machine and a few plunks to pay for gasoline and well-cooked . meals, including cool buttermilk, and other good things that only a far- ; mer's wife can prepare for the hungry and thirsty wayfarer as he jour- 1 neys along through the country. He j is engineer, conductor, fruit vender,1. news dealer, baggage master, ticket; agent, passenger, all combined in one. If he wants to enjoy the speed that ( so fascinates the railway engineer . and the passengers aboard his train, he simply turns on the "juice" and j away she goes. If he tires of the mo- \ ] notony of speeding and wishes to im-j] itate the big monster on the iron rails j ( by turning turtle, he simply whirls out | of his way and collides with a dog and ! he thus enjoys all the sensations of j a passenger on a Pullman sleeper^ when it flys the track. He makes his j - I own schedule and runs ahead pf it or i j behind it as he chooses, and since he | is both engineer and passenger, if the^ passenger complains about the sched- j ule the conductor and engineer can ] kick him off the car and abuse him, j all they want to, but the passenger | finds solace in the fact that the crew j ] can't leave tfim behind. |] Atlan+fl. jtnrl rpturri rnvftrinsr a i space of three days, at a cost of less j than $4.00, is the yarn H. 0. Stone is j telling his friends. Sunday morning j last, he and W. R. Eddy left Newber- j < ry via Greenville for Atlanta, Mr. I Stone returning via Greenwood to j Newberry Tuesday afternoon about 6 j o'clock. They spent Sunday night | withing 24 miles of Atlanta. They 11 could have easily reached the city j 1 Sunday afternoon, but they lost the , 1 road and went fiftv miles out of the i ] way. . i The following distances and time < are taken from Mr. Stone's note book: j < Newberry to Greenville, 68 miles, j I hours, 35 minutes. i* Greenville to Anderson, 35 miles, 2 ,1 hours. 11 Anderson to Tartwell, 27 miles, 2 .1 aours.' . |J Hartwell to Royston, 16 miles, 35 | minutes. . jc Royston to Danielsville, 16 miles, 40 < minutes'. t Danielsville to Aliens, 18 miles, 45 minutes. Athens to Lawrence, 66 miles, 2 lours 15 minutes. ^ Lawrenceville to Decatur, 24 miles, >0 minufes. Decatur to Atlanta, 7 miles, 15 minltes. ' f Mr. Stone rode a Harley-Davidson md Mr. Eddy a Wagener. t CHILDRESS DAT AT LEBANON. < I Program of Exercises to be Held on 5 Sunday, August 4, Beginning at c 10.30 O'clock A. JT. ' Song. ( Devotional exercises. ? Children's Day Greeting?Leana &:lwfn<=> T Welcome to Cradle Rollers?Sara Dromer, Johnnie Oxner and Margaret s 3ease. J i When Jesus Was a Little Child? George Lominick. i Floral Recitations?Dolly Lominick, Sdna Sease. i The Starless Crown?Mary Price. 2 The Saviour and the Children? - x 3oyd Oxner. i Song, "In the Temple." i Our Gifts to the King?Susie Maud | PTilson. The Model Church?Xeal Cromer. 1 Jesus Our Helper?Frank Lominick, Robert Lominick, Robert Sease and. ftevward Sease. t jl How, When, Where and Why?jc Kathleen Wendt. J There is Xo King But Jesus?NinaJ ' Dromer. 1 Trouble in the Amen Corner?Ro- 1 berta LominiCK. When Jesus Grew to Manhood? N'annie Cromer. i The Children for Jesus?Nellie Alewine, Richard Lominick, Louise Dickert, John King Lominick, Ellen Oxner, and Ada Cromer. Song. The Dying Girl?Sallie Lee Cromer. Recitation?Musko Alewine. i < Little Things1?Verta Oxner. Recitation?Ben Cromer. i Get All You Can?Katie Alewine. My Live Dolly?Vera Oxner. "The Light on Deadman's Bar."? (] Vera Oxner. "Charity Begins at Home."?Junius ] Cromer, Pearl Lominick and Roberta Lominick. ] Song. Benediction. WOMAN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Organization Perfected And Officers Chosen?Shares Amounting to 0>er $100 Were Handed In. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Newberry Hospital association, at its last mopHrur fnrmallv nprfeoteri itc nr&an utvvwf gy - * X" - ~ O" ization. A constitution was adopted and the following officers elected: Mrs. J. A. Burton, president. Mrs. Frank R. Hunter, first vicepresident. Mrs. J. M. Davis, second vice-president Mrs. W. H. Hunt, recording secretary. Mrs. R. D. Wright, corresponding secretary. Mrs. I. H. Hunt, treasurer. Mrs. J. M. Kinard, Mrs. W. G. Houseal, Mrs. L. W. Floyd, executive committee. The constitution provides tnat no fees or dues will be required of the members, but each member shall obligate herself to make an effort to secure at least one share of stock. Over one hundred dollars in shares was handed in at the last meeting. The auxiliary wants the women of the county to enlist in this work. Very soon a committee from each township will be asKea to tatte up uie work- in each community. In the meantime, any woman may become a member of the auxiliary by sending in tier name to the secretary and securing a share blank. * The meetings of the Auxiliary wil! be held on the fourth Friday in eacb month, the place and hour to be given later. GKEAT COUNCIL U. S. Rreat Representative Klettner Arranging For Pleasure and Success of Big Gathering. Great Representative Otto Klettner, irho has been making arrangements tor the reception and entertainment of :he great council Improved Order of Red Men of the United States, which neets in Charleston in September, has lone a grat dal of work for the success and the pleasure of the meeting. It is announced by Mr. Klettneri ;hat trolley rides and boat excursions :o all points of interest have been ar- [ anged, and among the entertainments will be a fish fry. A brass band has )een engaged for the entire occasion. Nothing has been or will be left unione to make the meeting of the great 1 in +Vi a "h /uuiic11 iuc must picaooiii, iu cuv uio:ory of this great representative body. NEWS OF O'XEALL. Interesting Program For Children's Day Exercises at Bethel Baptist Church on Snnday. \ 0*N6all, Aug. 1.?The crops are sufering very much in this section for he want of rain. The No. 9 Township Sunday School convention was held at Mt Olive i Lutheran church on Saturday, July j 16. There was a very large atteniance and it was much enjoyed by all. rhe different topics that were dismissed were of great interest and beneficial to all who heard them. Miss. Cora Shealy, of Georgia, is isiting her grandmother, Mrs. Long. Messrs. Clemson and Ellerbe Wil>on, of Xewberry, spent t.he week-end vith relatives in this section. Miss Hattie' Wise, spent last week vith her relatives in Lexngton,y Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robertson, of Augusta, Ga., spent the week with relieves and friends. Misses Dorothy Miller and little sis:ers. Elizabeth. Lucia and Rosalie! ishmore, of near Greenwood, are the quests of the Misses Lowman. Miss Lola Bedenbaugh and Lillian fVise, of Prosperity, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wise. The Sunday school of Bethel church las prepared some exercises for the ihildren's day to be held on Sunday, \ugust 4, at Bethel Baptist church. rue puoiic is coraiany mvuea. juiujier tvill be served on the ground. The folowing is the program: Introduction. Song by the school?No. 423.?The Sweetest Story. Prayer. Welcome address by Abram Warren. Recitation by four girls. Recitation by Vester Warren. Recitation by George K. Dominick. "Two Little Leaflets."?Tillie Booz sr. Song No. 151: "Let the Blessed Sunshine in." Recitation by Primary Doys. "The Morning Glory," by Nannie Lila Dominick. "Little Boys' Thoughts," by. John Pat Lowman. Song by the quartette, "A Bruised Reed." ) "Nehemiah," by Lindsey Boozer. "Frobels Lily," by Miss Mollie War ren. "Character Builders," by eight boys and twelve girls. * Recitation by Miss Lula Stockman. 4 "Ready to Leave," by two boys. "Messengers," by Miss Myrtle Harmon. Song Xo. 335 "My Jesus is Able to Save." Recitation by Lottie Mills. Song "Remember the Orphans." Reading by Mr. Ernest Koon. , Reading. "The Teacher's Diadem." * by Miss Hattie Wise. Song No. 113, "He Touched Me." Reading by Otto Koon. ? Reading, "Temperance pieces," by 1 Miss Lecna Lowman. Song No. 412, Temperance Song. Song by the quartette. "Where Jesus Is." Dinner. Addresses in the afternoon by Dr. G. Y. Hunter, of Prosperity, and Col. W. H. Hunt, of Newberry. WHITtflRE HIGH SCHOOL. , Election For High School Carried on Wednesday by an Almost Unanimous Yote. The high school election held at Whitmire on Wednesday resulted in a vote of 83 for the high school and 2 against. The people of Whitmirc are enthusiastic on the school question, and there is every indication that Whit- ' mire is going to make her school second to none in the State. i ? i Rural Police At Work. > Fro. Weir and Cip Spoon, two young white men, who came over into Newberry from the Laurens side and were arrested oy Kurai **oncman T. G. Williams, charged with disorderly conduct and carrying unlawful weapons, appeared before Magistrate ' Aughtry and pleaded guilty to carry- , ing unlawful weapons and were finfed $20 each. The young men were charg- ^ ed with having shot into a vacant school house, among other things. They expressed regret as to their ac+ 4/v XfO A An<y}?lw U la " 'r? IU jiagiouatc auguu/i il. 10 stated. On the Sunday prior two negroes ^ had been arrested by Policeman Peterson on- the same charge and were fined $20 each. < SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lets , than 25 cents. CILERY, CELERY, NOW and will have it continually from now on. All ' we ask of you is to take the goods and we will have them for you. E. ! M. Lane & Co., Phone 110 or 212. PIANO INSTRUCTION, beginning September 9, 1912. Miss Mazie Dominick, 1801 College street. I OFFER FOR SALE for the next 60 \ * days 155 acres of land 100 being in the town of Whitmire, S. C. If * T"" interested write P. B. Odell. O O 4-4 I WILL BE ABSENT from my office until about August 25. E. H. Kibler.8-2-4t-eof. FRESH CELERY?We received today a shipment of nice crisp Kalamazoo Celery. We are always on the job when it comes to getting-nice things to eat. E. M. Lane & Co., Phone 110 or 212. v BANK STOCK FOR SALE?I offer at ^ private sale ninety shares of the capital stock of the Farmers bank of Prosperity; also three desirable lots, well improved, in Prosperity; also one vacant lot. Good terms. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. 7-30-4t FOB SALE OR TRADE?An auto-buggy in good condition. Apply to Herald and News. 7-30-tf. WAITED?Votes for Magistrate for # \*ns i and 8 Townships. T. Oswald Stewart. 7-23-tf. FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft ^ , seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf. fp FIXE milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev- V ans & Co. -5-24-tf. J| WE HAVE just received another ship- ^ ment of the famous Parker bugles, 1 also the renowned Gemco Harne!*. Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. . ^ FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower In- < ternation&l 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. MONEY TO LEND?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, f t household and kitchen furniture, i shop tools, etc., of Jefferson Quatitlebaum, deceased. Terms of sale cash. D. A. Quattlebaum. ' 6-14-2t-ltaw. _ _ J