University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? Newberrians, and Those Who Yisit Newberry. T?<IV.an+1-. Q&irJoIT liac roturnpd MISS ?ill?U.Udli ociuvn uao . x from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt have returned from Waynesville, N. C. Mrs. T. W. Sloan and son, of Greenville, are visiting Mrs. Bern ice Martin. * Mrs. L. W. Jones has returned from North Carolina mountains. Rev. E. L. Halfacre has gone to Bethel, Vt. Mr. Job L. Hughey, of Columbia, is in the city. Mr. C. G. Johnson, of Kinards, was in the city last weefc. Miss Leola Bedenbaugh, of the coun' rTn A IT Anil ty, is visiting Aiia. ju?. Miss Bell Picquet, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Nellie Adams. Mr. Renwick Carlisle is in Chester visiting his sister, Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Sara Caldwell returned Thursday from Hendersonville. Capt. C. W. Bishop, of Columbia, was one of the visitors to Newberry this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sonnenburg leave Sunday for Louisville, Ky., to be gone until September 18. t . Miss Lizzie Coleman, of Newberry,; is the guest this week of Miss Haiti- i wranger.?Greenwooq jnaex, zstn. The Misses Dennis, of Newberry, are visiting Miss Idalia Hollingsworth.?Laurens Advertiser, 28th. Mr. W. H. Anderson is one of the returned merchants from the North- j ern markets. I Miss Mamie Cline has returned j from Savannah, Ehrhardt and the' mountains. Mrs. Herbert W. Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alma Taylor. Miss Lillian Glenn, of Greenwood, on her way home from HendersonI ville, is visiting in Newberry. Mr. Thos. Y. Chalmers, of Walhalla, is.visiting relatives and friends in j his old home place of Newberry. Miss Etta Jacobs and Miss Claudia Hedgepath, of Columbia, are visiting Miss Lillie Mann. i . Capt. W. S. Langford left Wednesday for Philadelphia, whence he goes to Atlantic city. Mr. Ed. Mann, of Columbia, spent jsunaay witn nis cousin, Mr. W. S. Mann, and family. Revs. Edw. Fulenwider and J. W. Carson have returned to their respecI tive congregations looking well after i vacation. Mr. R. E. Hollingsworth, of near Vaughnsville, Newberry county, spent Sunday in the city.-^Laurensville Her- j 00 4-V. AiU, -O ULi. * Little Miss Delmar Bailes and her! brother, Master Lamar, are in Ander- j son visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. C. j Marshall. Mrs. D. S. Hull, after visiting her j daughter, Mrs. S. E. Dunbar, will on Monday return to her home at West- j minister. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dominick and J Miss Margaret Speake returned last j week from Hot Springs, X. C., and j Tate Springs, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, of New- i berry, came over in their car and ! spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs.1 C. A. Milford.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 28th. I Misses Hattie and Lucile Roebuck, I <^f Gainesville, Ga., have returned i home after a pleasant visit to their | brother, Mr. Julius R. Eison and ; familv. i Miss Mattie Adams and Mr. John W. | Chapman, of the Mower company, have gone to Baltimore, New York and other markets for fall and winter goods. i Misses Laura and Cora Lominick. of Newberry, returned home Thurs? I day after a pleasant visit near Sale*n. ; ?Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standa; 1, j 29th. i Mrs. D. C. Smith was called in haste j to Xewberrv on Fridav to attend her I :i daughter, Mrs. E. T. Carlson, who has diptheria. We are glad to say Mrs. i Carlson is improving some.?Indian i I Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 29th. I I I | Mr. L. Morris returned last week j from the Northern markets, accompa- | nied by Mrs. Morris and their daugh- j ter, Miss Florence, who had been vis iting relatives in their former home city, Patterson, N. J. Rev. J. Dawson Bowen, pastor of Bush River and Mt. Zion churches, of Newberry county, visited at the home I of Rev*. J. M. Trogden last Tuesday and Wednesday.?Watts Mill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 2Sth. . Mr. W. M. Thomas last week returned from Moore county, North Carolina, after visiting his brother, Mr. S. L. Thomas, and his sister, Mrs. J. W. Hartsell, of Cameron. He says the crops are the finest. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. Lots of little items unattended to on account of political news. The regular preaching service will be held in the A. R. P. church L~xt Sabbath morning: at 11 o'clock. You will regret missing "The Lady of the Lake" if you fail to see it after hearing others speak of the beautiful production. The Woman's Missionary society of ATnhnr/?h i I 1 mnaf 11 CLl iUCtUVUiOt cuui If 114 iUV^ vii in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. W. M. Thomas says his brother in Moore county, N. C., has 3 ) acres I in cotton that promises 'o yield two bales to the acre. Never saw such j fine cotton. The second new bale of cotton was! sold by Mr. R. C. Neel on Thursday to ! Mr. Nat Gist, buyer for the Newberry Cotton mill, strict middling, weight 488, ait il 1-2 cents. I Tuesday, September 3, will be the closing of the singing class of the Lebanon Methodist church, taught by Mr. G. A. Dickert. The meeting will be in the nature of a picnic, and the public is invited to come and bring well filled baskets. i Jfews of Little Mountain. Little Mountain, Aug. 29.?Mr. and , Mrs. W. E. Riser, of Chapin, have j been visiting relatives in town ihis week. Mr. Ed. Harris, of Slighs, was in town on Thursday. Mr. L. C. Boland, of Atlanta, Ga., I spent Wednesday night in town. Miss Marie Kohn, of Prosperity, is the guest of Miss Kathleen Counts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boland and children, of Charleston, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs A. N. Boland. Miss Kathleen Counts hns returned from a visit to relatives in Prosperity. Mrs. Johnson, of Sandy Springs, is the guest of her many friends and relatives in and near town. Mrs. Jonah Boland and daughters, Kr _ J T^l 2 1 ll. ^ ? n .. . t j I Mane ana naizaoeiu, ui opnugneiu, are spending a few weeks with relatives here. Miss Mae Kempson, of Saluda, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shealy. Miss Edna Shealy has returned to her home near Chapin, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shealy. Messrs. Rion and Waldo Matthews, of Mountville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wheeler. Miss Katie Shealy returned on Wed nesday from Prosperity, wnere she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. J. C. Kinard and daughter, little Miss Kathryn, have returned-to their home in Rock Hill, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinard. Rev. J. J. Long spent Wednesday night in Newberry. Mrs. J. J. Long and childre-i are spending this week with friends arid lelatives in Newberry. Miss Mary i^atnan speut Ti?esd:tv j night in Prosperity. Mrs. Robt. Boatman iias returnel to her home in Columbia, at'tsr visiting Mrs. J. E. Monts. Mr. and* Mrs. J. K. Derrick and ; Master Carroll Derrick have returned I from Glenn Springs. i Mr. Herbert Smith, of Hilton, has i been visiting Mr. Keister Fu'ine1*. Miss Maude Boland has returned to her work in Columbia. Mrs. Quattlebauin and Miss Smith, of Chapin', wert in town on Wednesday. Mr. W. B. Wise has returned from Prosperity. Mrs. B. L. Miller, of Siighs, spent; Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. J. X. Feagle. Mrs. Dr. Wessinger and children, of j Ballentine, spent the first part of the I week with relatives here. Mrs. John Fulmer, of Columbia, is spending this week with relatives near here. Messrs. Joe, Lamar and Robert Fea- j gle are at home for iwhile. Mr. Arthur Counts, of Slighs, was | in town on Tuesday. Mr. J. B. Lathan was a business visitor in Newberry on Wednesday. Miss Evangeline Shealy has returned from a visit to Prosperity. Mrs. Loman, of Ballentine, is visiting Mrs. John Riser. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wise, of Prosperity, spent Thursday with relatives in town. I To Contest Net Before St NOTICE OF APPEAL IS FILED IN NEWBERRY APPEAL FROM REFUSAL TO RECOUNT VOTE. fiftAAn A Pntitiftn PrPcanfoH A Tin An k?tl/VilU JL C UllUil JL Xv^VUVVU A?U XX^/peal Notice Filed by Mr. Jos. L. Keitt. At 5.30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon the following, filed by between fifty and sixty citizens, was presented to the county Democratic executive committee: To thp Members of the Executive Committee of the Democratic Party of Newberry County: Whereas it appears that the combined votes for the candidates for governor of the State of South Carolina in the Democratic primary held in the said county August 27, 1912, reached the number of 3,i28, the same being a majority over the number of votes cast for any other candidates for State offices in the said primary for the said county by t.he number of 27, and whereas we, the undersigned voters, we being qualified electors for the said county, do believe that the above allegation gives evidence of an irregularity in the counting ot the votes ror uie saia ui suvcuw:, we do respectfully petition your honorable body to order a recount of the votes for that office, the sajd recount to be held by yourselves ia the county court house on a day set by yourselves. The petition was laid on the table. The following was then presented which has the appearance of a contest in the governor's race before the State executive committee: STATE OF SOUTH C \ROLINA, COUNTY OF NEV/AitiRRY. To the Members of the Executive Committee of the Democratic Party of Newberry County: Whereas it appear? that your honorable body has declined to grant the petition of the several ui.alifie-1 voters of this county for a recount of the votes cast for the office of governor of the State of South Carolin;i in the Democratic primary held in Nawbeny county, August 27, 1912, we the said petitioners do hereby appeal from your decision. (Signed) Jos. L. Keitr., (For the Petitioners). Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Evans, of Newberry, S. C., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Juanita, to Mr. William Henderson Warren, of Tampa, Fla., the marriage to take place in the fall. Death of >Irs. Amanda Bridges. Mrs. Amanda Bridges died at her home near Union school house on . Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,and was buried at Bachman Chapel on Thursday morning at li o'clock. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joe Quattlebaum, a brother, Mr. J. J. Sligh, and three sisters, Mesdames 1 Alice Livingston, Emma Cromer and Vinnie Cromer. 1 1 At The Theato. "The Lady of the Lake/' Scott's world-famous poem, will be presented 1 in three reels at the Theato Tuesday, 1 September 3. This magnificent pro- 1 duction will be sure to please the pub- * lie and it is confidently expected that the old court house will be crowded ( on that occasion. I1 Don't miss "The Lady of the Lake" [ at the Theato next Tuesday. 1 Pathe Weekly at the ^Theato Friday. 1 1 First >"ew aBle. ( The first new bale cotton of the ( season was sold by Mr. Jno. A. Senn 1 on Wednesday to Mr. Xat Gist. It was 1 - 1 sraueu sinci middling, weigned 585 i1 pounds and brought 12 1-2 cents. It * was ginned at the ginnery of the ' Southern Cotton Oil company. t J. P. HARHOVS HOME VOTE. < i Regrettable Typographical Error in '< Extras Issued by The Herald '< and News. * In The Herald and News election extras a regrettable typographical error was made affecting the vote of Mr. J. Pierce Harmon at his home box. Mr. Harmon received 40 votes, and the error made him appear on the extra to have received only four. It was, of course, unintentional, as Mr. Harmon understands, but as this is his home box it is desired to call especial attention to the error made bv this office in justice to Mr. Harmon. vberry Vote ate Committee CHARGES FLY FAST | nu tue nrrTiAM Ull 1I1E. LLLLUUIV MANY RUMORS IN THE AIE AS TO CONTESTS. Telegram Received by County Chair-1 man Dominick From State Chairman Jno. Gary Evans. As soon as it becane evident that j Blease was renominated for governor * -en i: x-u _ J 4. ^Ua cnarges 01 iraua in me cuuuuci ui uic election immediately began t.> fill the air, and there have bee:) rumors of contests in the various counties an.I of a recount being demanded of the State executive committee of all rh? votes cast in South Carol!.in. Those who have opposei the governor have been pointing oat the laige number of votes polled, and various charges have been made. In fact, the ntior/vot. in rao-Qrd +/1 tll^ r.! V/Uai 5^0 Ail i c/ wthe election have been as thiclc and have flown as fast as the chrrgis made against the governor befou ...ie electfon. There was a recount of the vote ask-1 ed by a petition signed by a number of citizens, at the meeting of the coun- i ty Democratic executive committee in; Nftwherrv on Thursday. This Detition did not charge fraud, irregularity or j unfairness, and it was ruled out by County Chairman Dominick, for the reasons stated in his ruling, which appears in the report of the meeting of the committee in this issue of The Herald and News. It will be recalled that the various j county conventions, with few excep- 1 tions, which sent delegations to the ; State convention in Columbia, w^re I composed of people then termed "antiBleaseites," ana that the State con- i vention in Columbia refused to send ( the governor as a delegate-at-large to Baltimore. Th<? county machinery is , largely in the hands of those who j were at these county meetings placed j in charge of it. The State executive ' committee was chosen by the conven- j tion dominated by the anti-Blease! forces, and the present State chair- j man is an avowed political opponent j of the governor. Nevertheless, there are rumors upon top of rumors that a great deal of fraud will be charged. As bearing upon tne situation, tne j following telegram received by Coun- j ty .Chairman Fred. H. Dominick, from : State Chairman Jno. Gary Evans, on ! Thursday afternoon, will be of inter est: I "Columbia, August 29. j i i "P. H. Dominick, Newberry.?Pre- j serve all ballots, tally sheets, poll J lists, club rolls, managers' reports, j and all records until further notice' from the State executive committee. "Jno. Gary Evans, "Chairman." j EXECUTIVE C03DflTTEE COUNT | CHANGES COUNTY RESULTS; i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1). ?????????????? I be granted. ! County Chairman Dominick asked permission to say a word personal, before any discussion of the petition i svas taken up. ? Mr. Keitt interrupted to say that j :he petition did not. charge fraud or ! irregularity, but it was the desir? ofr hp riti/.pns who signed it that there should be a recount of the vote. I' Chairman Dominick said that as :ounty chairman for the fourth time, j ie had tried to act fairly and squarely ; Mid h3 was gratified to hear a gentleman state, during the morning, that ; ne had got it over the wires that a ! recount would be asked for in every jounty except Newberry, where it was ' conceded the election wag fair. Mr. 1 Dominick stated that in tne appoint-, nent of the managers, the managers i lad been left entirely to the commit- ' :eemen from each club, and that h?, J is county chairman, had been request?d to change the managers in one or ] :wo places, but that he had refused to i1 ' ] lo so, and he felt that this petition : .vas a reflection upon the chairman 1 md the secretary as to their fairness p uid impartiality in the conduct of the|( ?lection. 1 \o Reflection, Said Mr. Keltt, 1 I Mr. Keitt stated that no reflection j >n the chairman or the secretary was ' * ntended. ^ Mr. Eugene S. Blease stated he pre- ' sumed everyone knew how he stood n the election, but that as a citizen ' le would have nothing: done that was ( jnfair or unjust and, knowing tV"3 1 people of Newberrv r>o"ntv ps he knew hem, he was satisfied that 90 per ( the people of Newberry county who < lid not support his brother in the race 1 tor governor, would not charge unfairness on his part, or that he would countenance any wrong-doing. He knew that the chairman and secretary did support his brother tor governor and he felt that the petition was a re flection upon the chairman and the secretary. Where, in the history of primary elections in Newberry county," said Mr. Blease, "was there ever before presented a petition from citizens, asking a recount?" He challenged the people who presented this petition to show any rule of the party, providing for such recounts. "As this petition is worded, is there any law providing for a recount? Then why ij u recount asked? Is some candi date dissatisnea: u ne is aitssausnea, let him file his complaint, and he will be treated fairly and hontstly by every member of this committee, regardless oi iiow he may stand on any candidate before the people. Here is a petition iiieci, asking a recount and not c.iargmg any meguiaiity, and before the result of the election is officially known. The Democratic party of this county has not yet tabulated the vote, nor ueciared the result," and Mr. Blease thought the petition was premature. "it is not yet known," saic Air. Biease, "officially, whether there ai.y irregularities or fraud, because ine eiecucn boxes have not been and uie committee has not tabuiatea the vote and does not know what the managers have reported." It seemed to him, he said, that they were attempting to cross the bridge before it was reached, and he objected to any recount or adoption o f the petition without any allegation of fraud or error.. He said that he stood for righteousness and honesty and moved that the motion of Mr. Keitt be laid upon the table. At the request of Mr. Keitt, ihe motion was withdrawn temporarily. Mr. Keitt stated that he thought they had a right to ask for a recount, without charging fraud, that the executive committee was absolutely in charge and that these citizens had a right to petition for a recount, and he believed that the rules bad uot been strictly carried out. He thought that the rules of the party gave any citizens the right to inspect the roile oe* >?? nuimorv on/1 thifl piorht noH 1U1 C tuc puiuai J, o.u\A Ajivfcx* not been granted. He was opposed to any fraud or fraudulent methods, and did not want any such votes counted, even if the votes were cast for his best friend. The clubs have voted, and in utter ignorance of th$ rolls, he said. The Chairman's .foiling. uerore tne mouon was put, tnairman Dominick stated that iie at sired to make a ruling. Mr. Dominick said: . / "The following petition has been filed: (reading petition). In presenting this petition, M*. Keitt, who presents it, says, in substance, that no, charge of fraud or irregularity is made, but the petition is dimply signed by a respectable number of New berry citizens, being about one nundred of the three thousand voters iu the primary, who have the right to ask for a recount for unfairness, without cliarging that there is any fraud or irregularities. In my opinion, such a precident would be dangerous, and would entail needless time and expense on the executive committee, ancf I k-Tinw of nothing in the rules of the party, or the laws of the State, or the principles of common law, which would permit a recount, on the petition filed. If the petitioners who present this petition, or any candidate, will file a petition before this executive committee, whether numerously signed or not, alleging fraud and irregularities, specifying in what particular, I think it a matter for the committee to consider, and the committee would consider such a petition, when properly placed before it, with proper specifications of fraud or irregularities." Appeal From Rulin&r. Mr. Keitt appealed from the ruling \ Df the chair. He stated that as & [neniber of the committee, irregulari-. ties had been brought to his attention, j 'and fraud, if you please." Mr. S. M. Duncan thought that Mr. j Blease nad taken tne wrong position, j ind referred to some errors which ap- j peared in the newspaper ballots, as :o the result of the election. Mr. Blease stated that the committee was not acting upon the newspaper reports, but would act upon the returns )f the managers, and if any of the parlies wanted to inquire as to the challenged votes, they could do so. Mr. Keitt wanted to inspect the roll 3f Wo>rd 5, and Ihe committee stated ie would have the right to do so. Vppeal Toted Down, Chair Sustained. The motion of Mr. Keitt, appealing -'? + v. ^ mrttinn nf fhp nhair u*a? Li Ulll 111C iuuuvm v* v?? ???-. ?? ww overwhelmingly voted down, and th* mling of the chairman sustained. Mr. G. B. Cromer stated he was not *ell and wanted to request that the committee examine the Walton box, relating particularly to the vote cast for clerk of the court. An error had |j been found in this vote, as reported 1 in the newspapers, whereby Mr. Gog- 1 gans was given only nine votes, when ^ 1 it should have been nineteen. This error breaks the tie which the news- 1h rvn rro T'A r\ m _ J WB lyapcis 6a,c d-S ucuwccu vxvggctUS etlill ^Bj Wheeler, and nominates Goggans for j] re-election as clerk ot court. JH A sub-committee was appointed to W check up the returns and make the 1p| totals and the committee took a re- ^ | cess until 3 o'clock. I SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad* 1 vertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. AIY BAKERY will be closed from September 2 to September 18. E. C. 1 Sonneiiburg. 8-30-it. | WANTED?To hear from parties who purchased stock in Continental | m.i - ? - ?yiicicos xeiepnone and Telegraph Co. Act quick. Means money to a. , you. Adjuster, General Delivery, Newberry. 8-30-lt. fl OYSTERS and September come to gether only our oysters will beat September here one day. Septem- jHj ber arrives Sunday and our oysters 'H I arrive Saturday at. ft 9 rn ." BB ? 1/UU l? * forget this if you want a few oys- ^ ters for we only ordered a small 1$ quantity. Order early. Yours for ? m v' business. E. M. Lane & Co. Phone Jg iOO or 212. fl |j| FKESH oysters and fish tomorrow 4^ Saturday. We will hav*> . _ wui mot shipment of fish and oysters Saturday, and will have them all the time from now on. Your grocery, E. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 224 ACRES OF LAND?For sale, in one or two tracts, 8 1-2 miles from ^ Newberry; 1 1-2 miles from Jalapa , i and Gary. C-, N. & L. R. R. through place. R. F. D. by place. Good I school near. Well watered; good pastures. Phone 2911. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3. LOST?A round gold pin set in pearls with Greek inscription in blue ' J enamel. Juanita Evans engraved on back of pin. Reward if returned 'to this office. N 8-27-tf. ? WANTED?A clerk with some experience in- dry goods, shoes and clothing by September 1. Apply to Box 88, Newberry, S. C. % ' 8-23-tf MORE INTERESTING THAN A NOTTIT TTT - jjju?wooarow Wilson wrott* the most interesting story of the American people ever written. It is the story of our country's life from ear- * liest times to the point where history and the present meet: Write Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York, for full particulars. 8-23-25 and 11-12-d. j 1VE ARE sale agents for the Walter ' A Wrvnr? rrftworo on/1 t*_; ? . ?^ ^.vnvio auu ia&cs. rrices right. Buy now. E. M. Evans & Co. 8-20-tf. FOR SALE CHEAP?Several, good milk cows. Joe Wilbur. ^ FOR SALE?A beautiful piece of prop. j erty in the town of Newberry, Known I as the Langford place. Good house j with all modern conveniences and twenty-five acres of fine pas tare and -A j cultivated land, all wire fenced. j Plenty of water. Well and creak. Apply Mrs. J. H. Riser, Newberry. ^ | : | W A3 TEH?You to know that Sample & Goree are conducting a first-class | market and grocery combined. 1307 Main street Phone 227. 8-12-tf FREE trial package of Gonkey's Powder and big 80-page Poultry Book for one week only at Gilderv & Weeks. 8-9-4t-ltav. FOR SALE?Buggies and wagons. 4H| Have large shipment of buggies and wagons on hand we are offering at 1 ' ^ reduced prices. Please call and inr-TN/is-.* 1- T-) 11 O Ct ? ? oycvuuj- siuca.. jruiceu oc oiuu. S-6-tf. PURE home-rnised Bancroft seed oats for sale by 5. M/ Evans., 8-20-tf I OFFER FOR SALE for the next 60 days 155 acres of land 100 being in the town of Whitmire, S. C. If M interested write P. B. Odell. . 8-2-tf. . ~ ' -BANK STOCK FOR SALE?I offer at A private sale ninety shares of the 1 capital stock of the Farmers bank 1 of Prosperity; also three desirable lots, wen improved, in rrosperny; also one vacant lot. Good terms. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. 7-30-41. 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 buggi-s, also the renowned Gemco Harne^. Be sure you get one of these riga before we close out the shipment. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. FOB SALE?One 12 horsepower In-i 4 -1-- ? 1 a ?? nri*1 An a ternauonai gasunuc cugmc auu F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylinder. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C. D.' Stoealy, Pomaria. S. C. 5-3-tC. \ MO VET TO LEND?Money to lend on ,, real estate. Long time and * eiaj r?nvrnents. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter.. 9-19-tf. ;