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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? VAmkamnone Olid ThOSP hO 4.^ C M 'Jt i 1 IUil Of ~ ? w Visit Newberry. Mr. Ben Burn, of Charleston, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Una Burn. Miss Bessie Crews, of Laurens, is j i visiting Miss Minnie Havird. Miss Alice Aull is visiting the Misses Efird in Lexington. Miss Eeta Meredith, of Laurens, last week visited relatives and friends in Newberry. I Miss Janie Thomasson is at Summit, visiting her sister, Miss Maggie Thomasson. Mr. G. F. Long came over from Tren - * ' \t^w ton last week to visit relatives in dewberry. Mrs. D. D. Wallace and children, of Spartanburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace. Mrs. J. S. Wimberley and little son, - A? ^ r n "D of Brancnville, are visiung im?. Martin. Miss Lulie Rikard, of Newberry, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Baker.?Greenwood Journal, 9th. Mr. Eugene Boozer, of Newberry, was a visitor in the city.?Greenwood Journal, 9th, Mrs. J. W. Spence, of Columbia, is on a. visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Addy. Mr. Robert Pool returned on Monday from a visit to his sister, Mrs. DaVega, at Chester. Miss Clara Cook is visiting relatives in Newberry.?Spartanburg Journal, 8th. Mr. S. Horton and little Miss Annie Boyd are visiting at Newberry.? Kingstree. Record, 8th. Mise Bess Summef is visiting Miss Lillian Smith in Newberry.?Union Times, 9th. Chief of Police Austin, of Darlington, was in the city of his former nome Friday. j Mr. Lambert W. Jones Ielt on Friday for Mt. Mitchell, N. C. At Spartan- j burg he was joined by Dr. W. G. Mayes, j ! Mrs. Henry Parr and children, of Newbery, are guests ot Miss Nannie j Simpson.?Greenwood Journal, 9th. j Mr. J. T. McCrackin, of Newberry, was a visitor in the city this morning. ?Greenwood Journal, 9th. Mrs. Vinnie Wimberley and daugh-! ter, little Miss Nellie, of Cameron, are , visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler. Miss Belle. Miller and Walter Miller, of Newberry, are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. W. G. McCord.?Abbeville Medium, 9th. - -i a ir Misses L.izzie, JiiiOise ami iviariuu Earhardt left Thursday for Newberry, after spending a fe.w weeks with rela-! tives.?Clinton Gazette, 8th. ? Miss Lillian Smith and Mr. Mahon Smith have returned to their homes in Newberry, after a visit to Mrs. W. W. Summer.?Union Times, 9th. Rev. H. P. Counts, of Prosperity, S. C., has fully recovered his health after a rest from ministerial work?Lutheran Visitor, Sth. Mr. Ollie O. Smith, of Greenwood, is visiting in Newberry and will take in the State campaign meeting h re on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner, of Ninety Six, are visiting her mother, Mrs. H. S. Boozer, in the city, and Mr. Sidney Turney at Utopia. During the past week the Misses McKensie have been the guests of relatives in Prosperity.?Charleston Post, vtn. I Miss Eliza Mabry's position as teachi er in the high school will be filled by Miss Mayme Swittenberg, and Miss Nina Gibson succeeds Miss Swittenberg at the Boundary street school. Mrs. B. S. Golding, of Rison, Ark., who has been on a visit to her son, W. S. Golding, will leave tomorrow to vi?i+ r-ol?ativ??c in Vou-horrv Qnartari * lOll 1 ViUOi ? VkJ iu ? 1 V H Wi * J . ViAiiburg Journal, 9th. Prof. Burr H. Johnstone, of Clemsou college, was in the city last week visiting his brothers. Dr. Theo. and Mr. Paul Johnstone, and other relatives in the city. Metts Fant, of Newberry, is a guest in town for the leap year dance Wednesday night. Junius Fox, of Newber. ~ ~ -? ir? /v r? D r? t-f l']fy IS viaiuiiig Cii T> in naii/uiuiu. uai lisle cor. Union Times, 9th. Prof. Thos. W. Keitt, of Clemson, was on a visit last week to his brother, Mr. Jos. L. Keitt, and other relatives in the county. Prof. Keitt was accompanied by his family. Miss Annie Laurie Suber, who has i - j. - o T A if;? Been ine gue&i uei uicuu, iuL?>a Caroline Cuttino, returned to her i itome in Newberry, Thursday. Miss | Cuttino accompanied her friend to Allendale.?Hampton Guardian, 7th. Mr. Silas J. Klettn^r leaves Wednesday for Philadelphia, Washington, Xew York and Atlantic City on a pleasure trip. He will be accompanied to Philadelphia by his sister, Miss Amelia, and his grandmother, Mrs. Louise Zobel, who will visit Mrs. Zobel's sister, Mrs. Fisher, in that city. YARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. J. B. Walton saw, on Thurg day afternoon, a flying machine or something sailing over the city. Dr. A. J. Bowers will preach at Silverstreet Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Baxter's Frosperity-Asheville excursion was a success, about 500 persons being aboard by the time it reached the mountain country. i Mayor Langford and Supervisor Wicker have the thanks of the repor ter for promptly granting his request for a cleaning up of the sidewalk leading from the court house to his home. Speaking of bees, any and all sorts of bees, maybes, honey bees, etc., there came from Laurens last week two sweet B's. One flew back home Mon| day and the other is here yet. Otto Klettner, Jr., while getting ready to go to Helena Sunday school ! Sunday afternoon was kicked by the : mule and had quite a gash made in his left leg. Dr. W. G. Houseal dressed the cut and Otto is "resting easy." The Oakland people have fitted up a nice hall over Mr. T. M.* Sanders' i store at the mill and the Rev. D. P. ; Boyd began services there Sunday, his regular appointments being each second and fourth Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer was to deliver an address on "God and Caesar" at the 'court bouse in Greenwood Sunday af! ternoon. Anticipating the address the ! ?- - ? ? i ~ > t. a ? : j . j ureeiiwoua ouuni&i ui oacuiuaj oaiu. l"Dr. Cromer is one of the most eloquent speakers in the State and should be heard by a large audience." I The Rev. Dr. A. J. Bowers performed another marriage ceremony last wsek. This one was in the Mollohon mill village on last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when he made Miss Daisy Slice and Mr. Allen Arrowwood wife and husband, 17 aad 19 years old, respectively, and handsome. Dr. Bowers is considered a specialist in the line of slicing couples pierced by Cupid's arrows. Miss Adaie M. White was the guest of Miss Perry Barnes in Newberry at a very delightful tea last Friday evening. The house was charmingly pretty with a color scheme of green and white. After the card tables were set aside tea. punch, chicken sandwitches, oli\es and English dinner biscuit were served, to"lowed by peach salad and sweet waters. Before the evening ended a motor trip of 10 miles was enjoyed by the guests.?Charleston Poit, lOUt The Carlisle correspondent of the Union Times, 9th instant, carries an account of a ^elightful entertainment by the Misses Deaver complimentary i to their guests, Misses Mary Butler Fant, Myrtle Suber and others; and another entertainment oy the Misses Fleming, at which Miss Fant "scored highest in progressive hearts and Vas presented a beautiful deck of cards, which she very gracefully presented to the guest of honor." The same also says: "Master Erwin Ratchford enter tained about twenty little friends from 5 to 8 on Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Master Junius Fox." Fell From ?w PostofHce Roof. George Haltiwanger, colored, fell from the rob? of the new postoflice building under construction here, on Friday morning, making rhe fourth accident which has occurred since work on the building was commenced. Haltiwanger had a long fail to the ground, striking the scaffolding' sevr eral times in the descent, and sustain ed a broken bone in the right thigh and several bruises about the he.-id. He : will recover, but his injuries are of such a character that his recovery will ; take some time. Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., assisted by Dr. W. G. Houseal, attended the negro. The other three accidents since the work commenced included a broken leg sustained by one of the employes as the result of the falling of a rock; | the falling of a wheelbarrow upon the ; head of one of the workmen, and the ! cfril-ina nf rnio r?f thp wnrlfmpn in th'. face by a flying piece of steel. None of the accidents was fatal. George Haitiwanger, the negro injured Friday morning, had a son killed some time ago by blasting when the city was extending its water works plant. c SI NDAY SCRAPES. I Some of the Colored Population in City and Country Fussing and Fighting. The quiet of the Sabbath morn was rudely broken and the stillness of the early hours turned from calm to turmoil. As early as 2 o'clock bedlam seemed to have been turned loose- near the corner of Harrington and Calhoun streets. The loud talk of quarreling aroused citizens in the neighborhood from their siuraoers. Among those in the immediate vicinity to be distributed by the annoyance was Mr. Thos. K. Johnstone. He phoned to police headquarters, and shot his pistol twice to attract attention. At the firing of the pistol the negroes proceeded on in Calhoun street in tne direction or tne coiiege, still quarreling and fighting, raising a terrible racket all the way. In response to Mr. Johnstone's phone message Policeman J. C. Lee went to the said corner and found Mr. Johnstone in waiting. They followed the direction in which the crowd had gone and carried out the pursuit, with the result that two men and two women were tried and convicted on Monday Deiore Recorder Earhardt, three for fighting and one for disorderly by cursing. The fighters were Hayne Turner, Nancy Renwick and Joe Jackson. The Tumor w-nmnri wa.c finer! $10. the Ren wick woman $5, and the Jackson man $5. Press Renwick was fined $5 for disorderly by cursing. Policeman Lee is always at his post land ready. He brings them in. In the same court Robert Robbins was fined $5 on the charge of using obscene language. t? +v>o roAnrdo,i',c r?rvnr+ on Sntnrrlav Ill Uit. IV/VWiUVi u vx/v*. V w** ! Pearce Thompson was fined $50 for raising a row with his family?or el?e take the sentence of 30 days. The Sunday disturbances were con. tinued during the day in the county. Rural Policemen T. G. Williams and 0. H. Peterson spent the day at Flint Hill church, near Mr. John W. Scott's residence, in the Whitmire neighborhood. A letter had been received from Mr. Rntler Johnson, nf that neighbor hood, that the negroes were to hold a big meeting Sunday at the church, and that as Mrs, Johnson was very ill with typhoid fever and would be greatly disturbed by the passing of noisy throngs all through the day, he made a request for the presence of rural police. In accordance with that Messrs. Peterson and Williams went to Flint Hill. The presence of these officers had a salutary effect. The officers placed themselves where they were able to caution those passing Mr. Johnson's house to be ciipet. The ne I groes obeyed, and quiet was maintained. In the absence of this protection Mrs. Johnson would have been very much worse, as the excitement caused her by the passage of so many negroes had made her very nervous. During the day, however, there was a fuss among several of the negroes on the ground, and two men were, also | arrested for carrying, concealed weaI nnn? TVTarV Wier a railrnart nearrn. and Tom Blair, one of Mr. Bernard Carlisle's hands, who were carried by Constable Pick O'Dell to Whitmire for trial before Magistrate Aughtrv. The ! pistols were ne weapons, one-a 41 Colt's, and the other a $14.50 32 Smith i '& Wesson. 1 Then in the afternoon at the colored l church in the Jalapa country there was a shooting scrape but no damage done. In response to a phone mesis!lge Deputy Sheriff Pope L. Buford 1% ^ J i m a **o-V* V? rv**V> ^ r\ r\ r\ r\ r>"% ; uau gUIi^i 10 me neigiiuui mjuu, avjuumpanied by Mr. Marvin Summer. Mr. iXoland Sligh and Constable Fed Bish;op had already Lias Dudley and another negro by the name of Worthy i in charge, and Deputy Buford arrestled Red Rutherford. The negroes gave bond. A Sudden Death. Mr. j. w. Kobertson was round aeaa ;in his bed Sunday morning early. He j was 62 years old .and lived with his son. Mr. Pearce Robertson, in West End. Ke was apparently well and in his usual good health up to Saturday 11 night when he retired. The oody was shipped Monday on the 2.48 train to Ware Shoals. i 9 The Red Spider. ! i The red spider has been in evidence "~ C ^1 f fV* rv CaiiIV? f V?ir I ' 111 lilt? CULIUI1 UtfiUO UL uic ouuui i.ui? I season and has given considerable | concern to the cotton planters. Sec tions of Newberry county have reports' ed the presence of thf pest. The Herald and News today pub1 lishes an article from Clemson college on methods of dealing with the spider. Mr. Olin l.ane, a firmer near thr> city. mvs a' gcod method of getting rid of the pcst is by scattering pine tops in the cotton fields. He says this method , is sure and speedy. I ANSI VERSA RY REI'NION. j ; Annua] Family Gathering? at Home of >Irs. Hannah Lester Was .Host Delightful Occasion. I ___ It has been customary for the children, grandchildren, great-grandchilj dren and a few very dear friends of i Mrs. Hannah Lester to meet and spend j one day each summer with her at her home. Last Thursday was set apart for this happy occasion. Mrs. Lester is exceedingly jolly and ; active- for one of her years. She has already celebrated her 84th birthday. One can conscientiously say that she always looks on the bright rather than on the dark side of life, which enables jher to wear a bright and cheerful face all the while. Especially did the beam . cf happiness on her face glow on this I day, when she looked into the faces of i those who had assembled with her. The families present were: Mrs. Abbie Dominick, her daughters, ; Rstelle and Arley, and sons Esmond 3 TTaa.1?A11 arm n.a5H.t?n. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dominick, their I five children, composing the fourth generation, Bertha, Bonnie, George . j Theron, Mary Esther and Guy. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lester an-d their I children, Willie Mc., Bonnie, Hattie Belle, Violet, Marcus Herman and Sadie Arley. Mr. T. C. Lester and two daughters, Jennie and Sue. | Mr. J. M. Lester, the youngest son, who lives with his aged mother. | Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hunter with their grqup of five?Betsy, Hayne, Samuel, Walter and J. C. | Mr. William Havird and sister, Florence. J ir T k TT? ?! ? _i 3 1!iiK Mr. ana ivirs. j. a. navira ana uuie daughter, Verona. Mrs. Rosa Lester and Miss Marie ,! Eargle complete the list of names of I the ?nembers of the family present. There were thirty-eight present. Several members were unable to be present. | The other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. | Press Hawkins and their daughters, T.noillp nnH TAflhelle* Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy and their little son, Elmer; ' Mrs. Bessie Lane and Misses Belle and iNancy Hunter; Mrs. S. P. Koon and ; children, Sarah Alice, Lewis and Mary Nell; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter, Mrs. John Cousin, and Mrs. Lucy Boozer; Misses Callie and Trannie Minick and / Sumter and Lillian Schumpert; Messrs, ; Thompson Hunter, Jacob Miller, Yancy iDickert and Henry Rankin, making a I nf ?ivtv four nrvsAriit. Under the shade trees a bountiful j picnic dinner was served, which every one enjoyed. Before going home pic* ! tures were taken as souvenirs of the !day. We all parted in the afternoon : hoping to spend such a day soon again. <S> <S> <s> A SOCIAL EVEM. <? <$> - <$ $><$<$><$><$><$<$><$>&<?><?><?><?><$<?><&<$ There was a pleasant gathering of the members of the horae department inf Smvrna. rhnrrh at the hosnitable home of Mr. V. C. Wilson Friday afternoon. This a.:nual event is a source of much enjoyment to the members of this department. . Mrs. V. C. Wilson, ;who is manager of the home departj ment, is a zealous worker and imparts I her enthusiasm to its members. This i I annual assembling planned by our lov; ing manager is very comme.idable. Her thoughtfulness is much appreciated and the event anticipated by its members. ! The inclemency of the weather presented many from being present. A nf mnr<* rpnfnrpcnmp ricVpH , l. V- *? V/I. vuc "iVi ^ vv% . * ?w?kvv? | the showers and rough roads and were fully compensated for their efforts. Only five were present. Among I them the most aged member, who is S4 ! years old, Mrs. Sarah Boozer, widow !of Dr. Tom Boozer. She has been a shut-in for several years. Despite her age, she is still active and retains a splendid memory. She -entertained k i i us by relating reminiscences of her past life. After a social chat, bread, salad, pickles, ice-tea, cream and cake, so well prepared and delicious to the palate, were served. ;; Those present were: Mrs. Sarah 1 Boozer, Mrs. J. Sam Boozer, Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Mrs. Dave Senu, Miss j E11 ie. Senn. . t A Participant. i i Withdrawal. ,' Realizing that / can not attend the i ? . I campaign meetings, I have decided to i .' withdraw from the race for the house of representatives. I think it unjust to my friends to remain in the race 1 ? 1 T oriTr/*v *%- + < nr% a f r\ if ; unless X tuuiu ir.uic nine iu iu j T appreciate very highly the encour. prement and assurances of support ;>om :?y friends and regret the necessity of withdrawing. S. W. Young, l ittle Mountain, Aug. 8, 1012. FARMERS' Ml'Tl AL I>"Sl'RAXCE ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS Annual Meeting: Held 011 Saturday? Association in Healthy Sliape? The Directors. The Farmers' Mutual Insurance association of Newberry county held its annual meeting in the court house on Saturday. The reports showed the affairs of the association to be in healthy condition. There is $530,000 of fire insurance on the books of the company. The officers and directors elected for |the ensuing year are'as follows: President?R. T. C. Hunter, i Vice-president?J* L. Keitt. j Treasurer and Agent?L. I. Epting. | Directors by townships: i Xo. 1.?J. L. Keitt. Xo. 2?Dr. W. C. Brown, i Xo. 3?Job H. Ringer. ; Xo. \?J. C. Abrams. Xo. 5?J. W. Epting. Xo. 6?W. 0. Pitts. - r Tir IA TA.VincAn ! ?\CJ. I ? >v . r. .jwuuisun. Xo. 8?B. L. Dominick. i Xo. 9?R. T. C. Hunter. I ! No. 10?A. A. Naites. i No. 11?C. L. Graham. The time of the annual meeting is now in August, instead of in January, as formerly. ! THE FAR-SIGHTED TILLMAN, i | Senator's Resolution Anent Huge Battleship Idea May Prevail. Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.?It is considered likely that when the house and senate reach their expected compromise next week on the battleship question, it will be for the construction of a single "super" battleship | which shall be by far the largest and most formidable in every way that ! the world has ever seen. ' This is the outgrowth of the battleship "Terror" resolution introduced 'some weeks ago by Senator Tillman, of South Carolina. At first there was a disposition to regard the resoi lution as a piece of sarcasm, but the senator strongly resented any such interpretation of his suggestion and seems now in a fair way to see his idea prevail. The one battleship may cost nearly as much as two have cost heretofore. j SPEAKING AT BELTOK CLOSES WITH HOWLING ! i ' Blease Supporters Grow so Load in Disapproval That Campaign Meeting is Adjourned. Anderson, Aug. 10.?The county campaign at Belton this afternoon came to an abrupt and exciting ending. Two of the 12 candidates for the legislature had spoken and the third, J. L. Jackson, was addressing the gathlerin? when confusion in the audience became so pronounced that Col. D. A. Geer, who was standing near the presiding officer, stepped to the front and declared the meeting adjourned. A ! bunch of supporters of the governor called on the candidates to declare themselves, with regard to the governor's race. J. A. Hall, the first legislative candidate, declared for Blease, this brought forth cheers. W. A. Hudgenn, who followed Hall, declared himself for Jones, and this provoked , considerable howling among certain i rprsons in the audience while the ! Jones supoorters cheered when Mr. Jackson arose to speak. Some one yelled that they knew how he stood that he is for Jones, and the howling | was ereatly increased. | A man named Shaw was conspicuous in the noise making and Chief of 'Police Robinson asked him to d<??i?t. Shaw continued his yells and Chief Robinson then reached for him to Dlace him under arrest. The crowd surged around the two men and the billet of the chief was wrenched from "his hands. Chief Robinson also received a blow on the mouth which brought blood. It was then that Col. Geer adjourned the meeting. Order was restored and Chief Robinson led Shaw off the speaking grounds. Josh Ashley, a legislative candidate, and a warm su-pporter of Blease, then called on his friends to stand by him and follow him outside the corporate limits of the city, where he would speak. About 100 persons responded. I j Just about the time a man is old enough to realize the importance of j making hay while the sun shines, it begins to rain. The Evidence. j "I thought you told me you were paying for an auto?" ! "So I was." j "I don't see any auto?" j "You haven't looked in the right j place. Go look in my grocer's garage." ?Houston Post. >ow is the time to subscribe to The Hor;?Id and News, one year $1.50, six months 75c., four months 50c. SIM)AY SCHOOLS NO. 7. Call Issued l?y Chairman for Meeting" on August IT for Purpose of Organizing. * We aie very anxious to organize the QnnHoV cpIiaaIc- rvf V*/-x ^ ov- iivwi0 yjL +>KJ. | lUWlldllip DU that we may have a Sunday school convention. To that end, as the chairman of Xo. 7 township Sunday school, I call upon all the Sunday schools in Xo. 7 township to meet with us at Saluda Baptist church at Chappells on ^ August 17, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. We expect to have with us speakera who are familiar with Sunday school work. Come and help us and we will try to help you. The Lord hath spok- jj|| en good things concerning Israel. 8 J. S. Werts, ? Chairman Township No. 7. i Kind Worfls From Rer. J. K. McCain. Editor The Herald and News: Your paper has the right ring. It requires courage in this day of scandal-mongers and character assassins to stand out almost alone, and administer the reA.V.J -rr > - Uimcs Liicv JUBIIy ueserve. IOU snpuia ? have, as you deserve, the sympathy and help of all liberty %nd order loving people. ? Enclosed find one dollar, for which send to my address as long as the dollar pays for, the twice-a-week Herald and News, and oblige. Rev. J. K. McCain, Gray Court, S. C., Aug. 7, 1912. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest4 than 25 cents. i FOR SALE?First-class pressing club and cleaning plant. A good membership and business for right young man. For particulars and reason for selling apply to H. D. Havird, Ma'n street, Newberry, S. C. 8-13-tf. FOB SALE?A beautiful piece of property in the town of Newberry. ? n * 1 irooa nouse with all modern conven-. iences and twenty-five acres of fine pasture and cultivated land. Plenty of water. Well and creek. Mrs. J. H. Riser. 8-13-4M taw. LOST?From an automobile, la?t Saturday, a grip containing among other things a suit of mens clothes and a kodak. The finder will be, suitably ; rewarded by leaving it at the office . of The Herald and News and notify^ * ing S. L. Miller, 1512 Main street. Columbia, S. C. , WANTED?You to know that Sample & Goree are conducting a first-class market and grocery combined. 1307 , Mi.in street. Phone 227. 8-12-tf i WANTED?A position as double-entry bookkeeper. Thoroughly experienc | ed, steady and reliable. Familiar j with typewriter. Employed; desire change September 15. Adiress "Nell," care Herald and News, i 8-9-3t. ' HIDES! HIDES!?I have a contract | for 38,000 pounds of hides, which l must be filled by Sentember 25. Will pay highest prices. See me No. <? | 1000, corner Main and McKiben Sts. \ T. M. Sanders. 8-9-1 taw-3:. i FREE trial package of Conkey's LiCi \ Powder and big 80-page Poultry Book for one week only at Gilder & Weeks. - 8-9-4t-ltaw. ! IF COjVKEY'S Chicken-Pox- or Sore 1 rfead Remedy don't give stisfaction, ' your money cheerfully refunded at Gilder & Weeks. *8-9-4t-ltaw. I * FOB SALE?Buggies and wagons. Have large shipment of buggies and wagons on hand we are offering at j reduced prices. Please call and inspect our stock. Purcell & Scott. ^ 8-6-tf. yj* FOR SALE CHEAP?Two mules and two horses. Apply to H. D. Havird, j 1100 Main street, Newberry, S. C. ! * 8-6?4t , I 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. Odeli. i 8-2-tf. . ' j i - ~~ 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. \V. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. _7-30-4t FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf. FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. \vf h ive inst received another ship merit of the famous Parker buggies, also the renowned Gemco Harne^- f-v Be sure you get one of these riga before we close out the shipment. E \f. "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. Shealy, J Pomaria. S. C. 5-3-tf. I >rn\FY TO LEND?Mot^v to lend on | rpal estate. 1 oiyz time and (> %$? Hunt. H*?:u A Heritor j H