University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. Til? Movements of Many People? Xewberriaus, and Those YFho T 15>ii Jcniiwiji Mr. Robt. M. Caldwell, of Pomaria, No. 1, was in the city Thursday. Morinrio sinri P.lpnno T-TflVPS JllOOCO .Uttljwuv uuv? ? have returned from Leo. Mr. W. F. Suber, of Pomaria Xo. 3, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. D. C. Fuimer was in me vuj Tuesday from Slighs No. 1. Mrs. M. D. Huiet has returned from Newberry.?Union Progress, 6h. Mr. Jno. C. DominiCK was in. uie cilj Tuesday from Prosperity No. 4. Mr. P. B. Asbill made a business trip to Whitmire Tuesday. Mr. T. J. Boozer, of Ninety Six, was in the city Thursday. Mr. James G. Brown paid a business visit to Columbia this week. | Mr. Mark Simpson, of Atlanta, is j Yisiting his cousin, Mr. T. P. Johnson. " T WJnnc>KriT?n ic in ! MT. W. u. nuu, ux tuuuoi/w.u, the city. Mrs. T. W. Munnerlyn,. of Sumter county, is on a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Friday. Mr. Thos. K. Johnstone returned last week from a visit to his family at Hen- j dersonville. * Mr ^ Keifer Wicker is home for Tacation from Tulane .iniversity, New Orleans, as a medical student. Mrs. Robert Patrick and daughter, Miss Mary, of Marion, Ala., are visiting Miss Mary L. Burton. Mr. W. K. Dominick spent the week end at wewDerry wuu reiauvco.? Phoenix cor. Greenwood Index, 6th. Mrs. S. K. Bolick, of Columbia, is isiting her sister, Mrs. Vinnie Boozer Hayes. Mis?^ Anne Jones, from Newberry, is visiting Mrs. Julia Calde'r.?Cokesbury cor. Greenwood Index, 6th. , Mr. J. L. Mayer, of Greenwood, now 1 with his family ,at Stomps, visited his r; \ father, Mr. M. M. Mayer, last week. Mrs. C. P. Pelham has returned from isiting her mother and sisters in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs.' James Bradley, Sandersviite, Ga., are visiting his father, Capt. E. P. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morris, of Prosperity, are guests of Miss Nannie j Simpson.?Greenwood Journal, 6th. Mrs. Sarah Vance and Miss Cleo \ Vance are visiting Mrs. Winnie Br#yon, of Honea Path. Mrs. Took, of Prosperity, S. C., has | been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Kennedy.?A. R. Presbyterian, 7th. Miss Mary Burton, of Newberry, is visiting her friend, Mrs. J. E. Watson.?Iva cor. Anderson Mail, 6th. Miss Hattie R. Wise, of Prosper^/, was awarded the scholarship in Wintbrop cp.'lege. Mr. Henry Parr, of Xewberry, was a visitor in the city yesterday.?Greenwood Journal, Tth. Miss Bessie Dominick, of Prosperity, snent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fur man Dominick. Misses Elise and Suella Peterson are visiting Mrs. J. W. Bauer, in Columbia. Messrs. E. H. Longshore and W. F. Ewart have returned from Hot opi iugs?. Mr. F. C. Aver, of Newberry, is spending some time in the city with relatives.?Bamberg Herald, 8th. / Mrs. F. B. McCrackin and little daughter are visiting relatives in Newberry.?Bamberg Herald, 8th. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt ieave Friday for a ten-day's stay in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Messrs. B. C. Matthews and Robert Norris have returned from a business trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs-. C. R. -Wise and chilVamKorrv arp vi si tin or thfi U1 ^lX, VI iivnyvi*;, v a former's mother, Mrs. J. H. Wise.? Saluda Standard, 8th. Misses Mattie Adams and Verna .Lane are spending some time in the mountains. Mr. Ellesor Adams, of Charleston, is Sere on on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams. ' Mr. F. C. Ayer, manager of the Arcade, went to Bamberg on business Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Summer and children and Mrs. J. H. Summer and three daughters. are summering at Hendersonrille. Mrs. Luther Fellers, of Newberry, is Biting her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Wi!- J 4 lard.?Coronaca cor. Greenwood Index, 6th. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Witt have returned to their home at Johnston, after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. i Mc<jarey, or ^ewDerr). Mr. E. L. Koon, of Prosperity, has been awarded the N?w berry scholarship at the University of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dorainick and I YTice Margaret SDeake. of Kinards. are off for Hot Springs, N. C., and Tate Springs, T-enn. Dr. George K. and Mr. Thomas Hutchinson have gone on a trip to Columbia, Charleston and Isle of Palms. Miss Bess Summer, of Union, and Miss Lillian Smith, of Newberry, are guests of Mrs. James Whitlock.? Jonesvilie cor. Union Progress, 6th. Miss Boyd Brown, of Prosperity, is visiting her college chums, Misses Lena and Lillian, Olinkscales on South Main street.?Anderson Mail, 5th. Mrs. Louise Scott and Master Linder Huiet returned Saturday from a visit j to Newberry and Cross Hill.?Union i Progress, 6th. Miss Kate Summer, one of Newberry's, prettiest yonng girls, is the guest of Miss Esther Graydon for a few days. ?Abbeville Press and Banner, 7tti. Miss Kittie Matthews, of Prosperity, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Werts.?Mountville cor. Laurens Advertiser, 7th. Mrs. Jno. S. Floyd, of Asheville, after visiting her brother, Mr. W. G. Peterson, left Wednesday for Walhal la to visit her sod, Mr. Stewart Flov Rev. E. L. Half acre, a recent graduate of St. Laurence university at Canton, N. Y., and now pastor of the Universalist church at Bethel, Vermont, is visiting relatives in the county. Mr. Henry Miller, of Whitmire, is j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. \ Miller.1 He has been quite 6ick sev-1 eral days.?Cross Hill cor. Laurens ! Advertiser, 7th. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Aull, after an ex. tended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Luther j B. Aull, left for their home at HickoTy, I N.- C.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 6th. Miss Lalla Rook Simmons, who has been visiting Mrs. Luther Aull has returned to her home in Newberry.? \ Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 6th. Prof. Dennis, of Newberry, is visiting friends in the city.?Rock Hill Herald, 5th. He is in a camping party from Rock Hill to Catawba Valley Farm. Mrs.f J. F. Schumpert and little daughter, Fredna, are spending awhile with the former's daughter*, Mrs. W. T. A. Sherard.?Iva cor. Anderson i: Mail, 6th. < Miss Frances Jeter, of Whitmjre,;' and Jayne Wiley of Hickory Grove, are \ [ visiting their friend and college mate, Miss Louise Richardson.?Mountville cor. Laurens Advertiser, 7th. * !( Miss Frances Rice returned to her ; home at Whitmire last Monday, after I ' spending some time here with her!' father, Mr. W. G. Rice.?Coronaca cor.j Greenwood Journal, 7th. Messrs. Julius Boozer, of Philadelphia, and Eugene Boozer, of Atlanta, ^ brothers and former residents of New- ;, berry, are spending vacation in the city. ' j _ Mrs. Nancy Belle Coleman, of New- j; Derry, is visiung reiauves nere ana ; at Hickory Grove.?Butler cor. Saluda !< Standard, 8th. , ] Miss Margaret Burton and Miss Kate ' Summer, of Newberrv, are the guests i1 of Miss Janie Morse this week. Thri * young ladies have received many delightful social attention* during t1 ] stay here.?Abbeville Press and Bail- < ner, 7th. Miss Butler Fant and Miss Myrt Su- i 'oer, of Newberry, and Miss Genevieve ' Cousar, of Chester, and Messrs. George 1 Beach, of Rock Hill, and Paul Leon- ' ard, of Spartanburg, are the guests of 1 Misses Deaver and Mr. Jim Deaver.? 1 Carlisle cor. Union Progress, 6th. i Miss Mamie Cline after visiting her . friend, Mrs. Herbert W. Ehrhardt, at ( Ehrhardt, is in Savannah visiting her , I1 sisters, Mrs. M. J. Epting and family. On Tuesday they enjoyed a sail of 120 miles to Beaufort, and will on nex Wednesday leave Savannah for a stay of some time in the mountains of ] North Carolina. Messrs. W. T. Livingston and T. E. Wicker on their Harley-Davidson motorcycles left Newberry Tuesday after. noon for Leesville. They spent the ^ ni^ht there and went to Batesbursr Hip following morning. Left Batesbur^' Wednesday afternoon at 2.35 for Co- ' u?i:bin Spent seme time in the cit/. about 5 p. m. for home, airising about dark. TARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Tuesday will be the big day of the year in Newberry. A good crowd left Wednesday morning: on Baxter's excursion. The county campaign meeting scheduled for Keitt's grove has been changed from August 20 to the 23rd. Mr. LeRoy Salter and . his sister, Miss Minnie, took between 350 and 400 babies' pictures Tuesday. The singing school by Mr. Geo. A. Dickert at Lebanon church will be opened Monday. The Bush River church Sunday school picnic Saturday will be addressed by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. Dr. A. J. Bowers will preach at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday morning at 11.15. Rev. W. E. Pugh will preach at St. Lukes on Sunday, August 11, at 11 o'clock a. m. Mr. Calhoun Boyd is the latest to get a motorcycle. His is the "Flying Merkel." The Katzenjammer Kids?new pictures?at the Theato?old court house ?Thursday, and PaJ" Weekly, No. 17, Friday. Mr. J. L. Burns is helping in the improvement of the lower Main street section by the application of fresh paint to his store front. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Hipp at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, August 12. While they are "at it," Mayor Langford, Chief Lominack and Engineer - - -t- x x- 1 1- ^ A m IN orris OUgni. w ue ua-ua-eu xii a. uiuvement to complete the neighborhood in the paving now going of. A boy in Suartanburg ran his auto over a child cutting it open. Let us hop& that no such accidents will occur in Orangeburg.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. The thing is beginning in Newberry. Miss Caroline Gary entertained delightfully Friday evening in honor of Miss Rainesford, of Edgefield, and Miss Burton, of Newberry, who are u ~"U ~ ~ svii/vffff. AKK^trill^ Draco lit!I" CUdl lUlllg gUCTOW. ai/utfaig i iwo and Banner, 7th. Miss Esther Graydon entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Virgil Sellers, of Easley, Miss Margaret Burton and Miss Kate Summer, of Newberry.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 7th. New counterfeit $20 gold certificates are in circulation. In paying your subscription to The Herald and News ion't present anything greater tr a $2 bill. It is easier to change and is safer to handle, says the circulation manager. Rev. Mr. Lester, of Prosperity, has been assisting Rev. D. B. Groseclose carry on a few days' meeting at Mt. Pleasant church. Sunday night he preached for us at Ehrhardt Lutheran church.?Ehrhardt cor. Bamberg Herald, 8th. r If you visit the Arcade this, Thursday, afternoon and night you will see the winning horse and ?he Newberry hnvc o.c thev annparpi in the firemen's tournament at Rock Hill. It will be just the same and as good as having been at the tournament. In fact it will be better, as you can see it with3ut dust in your eyes and while comfortably seated. And it is so much cheaper?only 5 and 10 cents. Go see the victorious Newberry firemen in the exciting race. Sis Kinard and Charlotte Adams had a fight recently when Sis cut Charlotte quite badly with her knife. Which accounted for those blood stains people saw on the pavement sarly one morning. Recorder Earhardt had the couple before him on Wednesday morning. They paid?Sis $10, Charlotte $5. At the same time Mattie Kinard paid a fine of $5 underithe head of creating disturbance, while Sent* Cooper and Cap Lindsey each was made to contribute $10 on the charge of "disorderly by drawing ?uns." FIRST COTTON BOLL. [t Was Brought to The Herald and I ?ws Office on Tuesday bv J. W. | i Black of Xo. 5. Newberry county's first open cotton koll this season was brought to The herald and News office on Tuesday by I. W. Black, of Township No. 5. The >oil is fully developed, and the cotton s of pretry, white gra#e. - - ' 1 j HOpiE. FK03I IU'ENOS AIRES. i Dr. J. K. Gilder, Jr., in dewberry Affpr Knur Vpjirs Snent in South America. Dr. James K. Gilder, Jr., arrived in | Xewberry on Monday afternoon after i an absence of four years, spent in South America, He will spend several; months at his home here, and may i locate in this section for the practice of his profession of dentistry, though he has not yet oenniteiy aeciaea whether he will remain in the United States or return to South America. Dr. Gilder was located at Buenos Aires, Argentina, some seven thousand ; miles from Newberry as one travels between the two places. He left Buenos j Aires for Newberry on June 6. He chose a sailing vessel ror tne trip home, in preference to a steamer, for 1 the novelty and the pleasure of the trip. He was fifty-five days om the water, out of sight of land. He landed in New York last week, an 1 after spending a short while in New Ycrk he came on to his home here. Dr. Gilder left Newberry for Buenos Aires in August, 1908. After a pleasant trip to Buenos Aires, he located there for the practice of his j profession. During his four years' stay in South America, however, he I has visited many of the otfc?r c anI | tries in that part of the world, includ- j ing Paraguay, Bolivia, Brazil and ( Chile, spending some time in Valparaiso, in the latter country. l>r. Gilder talks interestingly of the life in South America?of the people,; ; their habits of life, their politics and j their religions. He says the cost of : I living in Bueoos Aires is considerably ! higher than in this section of the United States, while the wages of the laborers is not correspondingly high in proportion, though in professional life 1 : there are big returns corresponding I I with the greater cost of living. j The people down in' that country,, said Dr. Gilder, hold in high esteem ! ,tbe people of North America, and par- ! ticularly of the United States, though ! in certain professions they do not look j ' ' 6 iv. ? j ?Ki1Utr I iavoraDiy upon iue tuicigj auu auun; i from this country that are sometimes put in competition with their more leisurely habits of life. Down there! they look upon Roosevelt especially as j | a great man, and a copy of a Buenos i j Aires paper, "La Prensa," issued on! , the morning of June 6, which Dr. Gil- 1 der brought back with him, has among ; the items from this country a dispatch I from New York, telling of Roosevelt's ' | victory in securing the South Dakota delegates to tne naiionai itepuoxican convention. "Otro triunfo de Roose! velt," I-a Prensa heads its dispatch, j There are several dispatches from. i Washington and New York in this is- ; sue of La Prensa dealing with hap-' | penings in this Country. Dr. Gilder's many warm friends are glad to welcome him back to Newberry after his long absence in a far for- i i < eign country, and hope that he may j tn remain in this country, and in this section. i iri ' SPOT "WHERE COL. XANCE FELL. ' 1 Tablet to he Placed on Battlefield? Movement Jna-ier irated by Judge < >v. G. Pet?rson. | A party of Xewberrians, headed by j Judge W. G. Peterson, will leave fori Virginia via Washington, on next Wed- j nesdav to attend the location of a tab- j let to be placed on the spot where Col., j James D. Nance was killed in the Bat-1 itle of the Wilderness on May 6, 1864.! , Col. Nance was in command of the! i i Third South Carolina Regiment of Kershaw's Brigade. Judge Peterson i was on this battlefield some time ago . fVio flvQ/if Tuhore Pnl j ' dllU lU^Clv^ ?f ^.N^A X/ ^/w*' j I Nance fell. Upon his return to New-j berry he inaugurated a movement, j I through the columns of The Herald jand News, for subscriptions for the erection of a tablet to mark the spot, j The tablet has been secured, and its J location will be fixed next week by Judge Peterson and the tablet unveiled. In the party will be: W. G. Peterson, Dr. S. G. Welch. Welch Wilbur, jjno. K. Aull, Mrs. M. M. Satterwhite, j I Miss Helen Satterwhite and John An-j drew Satterwhite; John Henry Bax-i ter, Clarence Pitts, T. P. Pitts, M. M. Livingston, and perhaps others. King's ( reek Grarejard. All Dersons interested in King's I Creek graveyard are requested to meet at the graveyard on Wednesday, August 14, for the purpose of cleaning off the grounds. W. C. Brown. 1? Annual Picnic at Beth Eden. The seventeeth annual picnic at ^eth Eden wili be given on Friday.! August 18. Everybody is invited to "ome ard to bring baskets. A pieas in: clay is looked i'orward to. MEETING TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY). AH the >I<?n of Newberry Urged to Attend Jleetingr in Interest of Hospital at S.30 O'clock. Thp mp.il nf Ypwhprrv whn arp in terested in building the Xewberry County hospital are requested to meet at the chamber of commerce tonight (Thursday) at 8.30 o'clock. All persons who have been soliciting stock are requested to uenver meir carus to Clarence T. Summer, treasurer, at their earliest convenience. The total amount of stock sold will be reported and other business of importance will be transacted. Every man in Newberrv i<? invited and ursed to be present. This is a great work for our town and our county, and we ask the help and cooperation of every man in the community. " I. H. Hunt, m Chairman. REV. E. D KERR ACCEPTS. Will Begin Pastorate oi Aveleigh Presbyterian (lnircli at Ouce?Services Next Sabbath. Divine services may be expected next Sabbath in Aveleigh Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock, to be conducted by the newly elected pastor Rev. E. D. Kerr. Mr. Kerr has notified the session of 1- - ? rtoll r.nn^n + 1 v HIS dCC&pUIUUC Ul luc ua.ii i f i.vu dered, and begins his work at anif. The formal relations as pastor and people will be established when Presbytery convenes, which will be during the month of September. The people of Newberry, irrespective of denominational affiliations, will welcome the Rev. Mr. Kerr to Newberry. Mr. Kerr is a young man full of promise and comes to' Newberry with the highest endorsement of his church. Hp is a graduate of Davidson college, ^ o ? - ? N. C., in. the academics, and received his degree of B. D. both from Columbia and Princeton seminaries. OLD SONG CONCERT. Entertainment Friday Afternoon 1b High School Building?1 Splendid Program. The Young People's Endeavor So ciety of the A. R. R. cnurcri win give an old concert in the high school building this (Friday) afternoon. An attractive program has ?been arranged, and the occasion will be thoroughly enjoyable. The old songs will be sung, and both the vocal and instrumental music will be of a high order, the talent which has been secured for the occasion being among the best in Newberry. ' Half of the proceeds will be given to the Newberry county hospital and half to the church. This will be one of the most attrac tive entertainments in Newberry in a long while. 4 KEITT'S MEETING AUGUST 23. Date Changed at Bequest of People of Community, on Account of Pro traetea .ueenng m rroerress. At the urgent request of the people of the community, County Chairman Fred. H. Domin'ick has announced that the dftte for the county campaign meeting at Keitt's Grove has been changed from the morning of Tuesday, Amriict on to thp mnrnins of Friday, August 23. The request for the change of date was on account of a protracted religions riioeting which is being conducted in the K'eitts community. The change was made by County Chairma.i Don)inick by. virtue of the power vested in him by the county executive committee to make changes in case of necessity or expediency arising. The date of the barbecue to be given by Messrs. Felker and Saber has also been changed to conform to the date of the meeting. r Pension Claim of Emetine Cromer, De ceased. I hereby certify that I, as chairman of the pension board, ordered the pension claim of Mrs. Emeline Cromer, deceased, paid to her nephew, Mr. J. j T. Gilliam. W. G. Peterson, Chairman Pension Board. Newberry, S. C., August 8, 1912. Church Notice. There will be preaching at Bachman Chapel Saturday, August 10, at 11 a. m., with council meeting to fola?^Aot7 of t.ho Rnmp nlanp. 1UW. Ull OUuuaj, civ tuv f there will* be all-day service?communion in the morning and missions in the afternoon. There will be no nreaching at St. Philip's next Sunday, but the Sunday school will meet there it 4 p. m. The joint council will neet in the near future. SILVERSTREET SCHOOL. Bond Issue of $4,000 for Erection of Sew Building Carried on Wednesday by Vote of 28 to 3. 1 The election at Silverstreet, in the ' Silverstreet School district, on ! the Question of issuing $4,000 in con pon bonds, for the purpose of erecting * a modern, up-to-date school house at Silverstreet, was held on Wednesday, and twenty-six votes were cast, twenty-three of which were in favor of issuinc th#> hmids' and only three against the issue. This is a great forward step taken by the people of this community, and means much for the development and (uplift of this entire section of the i county. The trustees will at once secure (Plans and commence the erection of a modern and up-to-date school building. It is the purpose of the trustees so to plan the building that it may be added jto as may be required. The first j building will contain sufficient class 1 nAAmy* VIA - J ? * I xvi [/i cocut uccuSj cUiU ctlbU ar. auditorium, and will be so arranged that additions may be made, as the demands require. t A I ' Universallst Services. ; There will be preaching at Claytou Memorial church Sunday, August 11, at 11 a. rn., by Rev. E. L. Halfacre, and at 4 p. m. by Rev. G. S. Delano. Also meeting of Young People's Christian Union at 10 a m We will give a first-class barbecue 1 at Keitt's Grove on Friday, August 23, county campaign day. A good dinner, is guaranteed. 0. A. Fe^r. B. M. Suber. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. WANTED?A position as double-entry bookkeeper. Thoroughly experienced, steady and reliable. Familiar with typewriter. Employed; desire change September 15. Address "Nell," care Herald and News. 8-9-3t. HIDES! HIDES!?I have a contract, for 38,000 pounds of hides, which .must be filled by September 25. Will pay highest prices. See me No. 1000, corner Main and McKiben Sts. T. M. Sanders, y ' 8-9-ltaw-3t. LOST?Between my home and the old Kennerly place, on Tuesday morning, a gold band bracelet. Suitable reward if returned to Jno. C. Baker. Bracelet lo3t somewhere on fcoad by Capt. Folk's, between my home and 5-mile rock. Jno. C. Baker. " I FilEE trial package of Conkey's Lice 'Powder and big 80-page Poultry Book for one week only at Gilder & Weeks. 8-9-4t-ltaw. . IF CONKEY'S Chicken-Pox or Sore Head Remedy don't give stisfaction, your money cheerfully refunded at Gilder & Weeks. ' 8-9-4t-ltaw. FOB SALE?Buggies and wagons. Have large shipment of buggies and wagons on hand we are offering at reduced prices. Plea 3 call and inour stock. Purcell & Scott. _8-6-tf. . _Ji FOR SALE CHEAP?Two males and two horses. Apply to H. D. Havird, 1100 Main street, Newberry, S. C. 8-6--4L ' PIANO INSTRUCTION, beginning September 9, >1912. Miss Mazie Dom- ^ inick, 1801 College street, j , ? j [ OFFER FOR SALE for the next 60 days 155 acres of land 100 ^being( in the town of Whitmire, S. C. If' interested write P. B. Odell. 8-2-tf. BANK STOCK FOR SALE?I offer at nriro+a cola ninotv chflfPS rtf thft ?/ * A. r UiUVWJ vw v 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. FOR SALE OR TRADE?An auto-buggy in good condition. Apply to Herald and News. 7-30-tf. FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf. FIXE milk cows for sale. E. M. Evans & Co. < 5-24-tf. WE HAVE just received another shipment of the famous Parker bugg*<-s, 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 International gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylinder. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C. D. Sheaiy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. nnA T UVT1 ~\tn.y->a.-cT 1PT1/1 ftfl 3lu^j!ii 1w jujci 1uuuvj vv real estate. Long time and easy .payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. Xow is the time to subscribe to Th? fferald and Xews, one year.$1.50, six 'uonths "5c* four months 50c. .iwffijbn ^ ?