University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of ITany People? .>"ewberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Fannie Rama^e is at Xeahta wanta, Micnigan. Mr. W. A. Wherry returned last week" from Rock Hill. Mr. C. L. Chapman left Wednesday for Birmingham on business. V-v C. M. Efird, Esq., of Lexington, was in the city this week. Miss Iva Counts, o? Union, is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. A. F. Lambright. Messrs. Hayne Workman and Robert Owens, of Cliaton, were in the city Thursday. Miss Emmie Parker has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Newberry.?Charleston Post, 4th. Rev. R. L. Campbell, of Augusta, Ga., is visiting at the home of W. B. JohnIOH. Mr. G. C. Swittenburg, of Newberry, was in the city sevaral days last week. ?Bamberg Herald, 5^ Miss Sadie Sullivan, of Laurens, attended the Summer-Hanna wedding Wednesday morning. Mr. George Craig, of Wadesboro, N. C attended the Summer-Hanna wed I ding.^ Dr. W. D. Senn's family returned last week from Montreat. N. C., their summer home. . Mrs. James H. Mclnt06h and children have returned to Columbia after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Miss Ailene McCary, of Newberry, is the guest of Miss Eleanor Parkman this week.?G-reenwopd Journal, 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Balje, of Laurens, visited last week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goggans. Miss Lucy McCaughrin has return ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. j. C. Harper, in Greenwood. Mrs. W. D. Drumheller, of Columbia, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. M. Ward. Mr. T. Sanders last week returned from Tennessee, where he bought " cattle for his beef market. Mr. W. H. Zeigler has moved from College street near Scott's creek to Smith Pa id well street. 1 Mrs Joseph Mann is spending a week in Spartanbrug with her daughter, Mrs Harry Price. Mr. LeRoy Motes has returned to Columbia, after spending the past political campaign in Columbia. Mr. Munson L. Buford has returned from a week's visit to Mr. R. C. Williams in Columbia. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Carlisle have returned to Newberry after a visit to relatives here and in Laurens.?Spartanburg Journal, 3rd. Miss Emma Watkins has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives at Ninety Six, Chappells and Cross Hill.?Johnston News-Monitor, 4th. Mrs. J. L. Walker and children have returned home from a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Johnston NewsMonitor, 4th. Mrs. F. C. Sligh has returned to Newberry after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Tahnr Hill?Orpenwood Journal, 4th. Miss Mamie Watkins, of Chappells, visited her aunt. Mrs. Albert P. Lott, last week.?Johnston News-Monitor, 4th. Mr. W. D. Bickleyand family, of j *, . I .Newberry, are visiting his siste^ Mrs. i J. T. Stillwell.?Harmon cor. Johnston News-Monitor, 4th. Mrs. Wm. E. Lawson has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Columbia and Newberry, S. C., and August, Ga.?Wilmington Star, 3rd. Dr. J. A. Meldau, who is at Eagle Lake, Texas, writes that he will re turn to .\ewDerry on or Deiore uc.iod- j er 1, as his health is 'much improved. Miss Delia Wilson is spending some time with relatives and friends in Columbia and Xewberrv.?Abbeville Medium, 3rd. y- > * .Misses Dennis, of Newberry, are the charming guests of Miss Idalia Hollingsworth.?Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Kussing, of Newberry, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoi lings worth.?cross mil cor. Laurens i Advertiser, 4th. Misses Henrietta Seabrook, of Savannah, Ga., and Louise Hunter, of Pendleton, S. C., will arrive in the city on Friday to visit their uncle, P. - C. Gaillard. g-' J Miss Lalla Rook Simmons left Wednesday for Monte Vallo, Ala., where i she has a position as assistant teach-! 1 er of English and mathematics in the Alabama Technical Institute for Girls. Mr. R. H. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, has gone to Baltimore and other markets for goods. Mr. W. R. Anderson, of Greenwood, is here during the former's absence frtim the store. Miss Mattie Adams and Mrs. Jno. w Phanman of the Mower company. have returned from New York and j Baltimore, whither they went for dress materials and millinery for fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crisp returned yesterday from a visit to relatives at Newberry. They made the trip through the country in their automobile. Mr. Crisp reports crop prospects as ser ious. In some places there has not been rain for seven weeks. Cotton is wilting, and falling to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Crisp were accompanied by T. Y. Chalmers, who also visited relatives and friends in Newberry.?Keowee, Walhalla, Courier, 4th. Mr. Jas. A. Mimnaug;h has just returned from the Northern markets. The return of Merchant Mimnaugh means much more money turned loose in Newberry, because many men and many men's wives and daughters will buy the goods Mimnaugh manages. Space permits not making mention of millinery, muslins, etc., in enumeration, but merely allows atam a/%11 a/3 + n Am rv?r> mi orVi ICUUUli C-d. iiBU LU U1C1U. luimuaugu moves things and makes money, money makes the mare go and talks, and Mills (Pet?) is there still, consequently it is lively around Mimnaugh's. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Pathe Weekly, No. 2i, at Theato Friday. Take a hand in welcoming the Richmond boosters here on the 18th. Rev. W. E. Huey will preach, at King's Creek church Sabbath, September 8, at 11 o'clock a. m., and at' Unity at 4 p. m. Next Sunday, September 8, will be Newberry college day at St. John's Lutheran church. \ou are cordially invited.?Keowee, Walhalla, Courier, 4th. The Lisbon correspondent of the Laurens Advertiser tells a truth when he says that "there is something moving somewhere." Just where and what nobody seems to know. If several items fail to appear in the personal and various columns, lay it to lost notes by the reporter in the neat and hurry of the week. Too hot k> work and too much to do. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Church or the Redeemer will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Hipp, Monday afternoon, September 9, at 5 o'clock. Mr. J. C. Chalmers, another of our good citizens made a very good run as a candidate for the legislature. He polled a fine vote and came very near being elected.?Ware Shoals cor. Greenville News, 5th. In Newberry county there is a great need of rain in certain sections. For coiroral vprv little hfljc fallen. ?Spartanburg Journal. Quit your meddling into Newberry affairs. Newberry can take care of herself. In crossing a foot log on the branch at his place late last Friday afternoon Mr. J. H. Chappell fell and was badly, but not seriously hurt. Fall knocked him unconscious for a little while, dui he soon \got all right with the exception of a lame back. Escaping steam scalded a place as Dig as a nat on Mr. i om r. wicKer s i shoulder. The accident happened on Wednesday afternoon at the ice factory while Mr. Wicker was packing steam pipe, when the packing flew out and the steam got in its hot air work on Mr. Wicker. There was an accident at the ice plant on Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. The piping in the storage room gave way and all the ammonia, about S^OO worth, was lost. Manager John H. Wicker made immediate endeavors to get another supply, but on account r>f not hein? able to sret the ammonia the ice supply fell short. Mr. Wicker says there will be* ice a-plenty on Friday. Mr. T. B. Richardson,, who was a candidate for magistrate in No. li township, says that the votes which he received at Jolly Street were in some way not counted by the executive committee, and that if they had been counted he would have been in tne second race, xne jnauer van dc | called to the attention of the comimitte when it meets next week. Now is the time to subscribe to The Herald and News, $1.50 n ysar. Now is the time to subscribe to The Herald and News, $1.50 a year. BASK OF POM"ARIA. Election of Directors and Officers? ,!no. C. Au 11 Elected CashierBank in Good Condition. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Pomaria was held 011 Tuesday, Septem- j ber 3/1912. The following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Z. T. Pinner, H. M. Wicker, T. E. Hentz, B. C. Matthews, G. M. Epting, R. H. Hipp, H. C. Holloway, H. L. Parr, Geo. B. Aull. Immediately after the meeting of the stockholders, the directors held a meeting, and elected the following officrs: Z. T. Pinner, President. R. H. Hipp, Vice President. John C. Aull, Cashier. H. C. Holloway, Attorney. Summer-Hanna. One of the prettiest events of the early fall season was the marriage of, Miss Ruby Summer to Mr. Robert j Hanna, at the home of the bride in | east Main street at 10.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, only the family and a few intimate girl friends of the bride being present. The wedding was an exceptionally pretty one and the quantities of roses, asters, south-' ern smilax, and ferns which were used as decorations in the large hall and parlors made an ideal setting for the bridal party. To the strains of Lohengrins wedding march which was played by Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger, a sister of the brid^, the bridal party entered. Rev.] E. Fulenwider who performed the cere?nony preceded the bridal party into* the parlor and following him, came the groom accompanied by the best man, his brother, Mr. Charles Hanna, of Chesterfield, then the maid of honor, Miss Kate Summer, a sister of the bride, entered and lastly came the bride on the arm of her father, Mr. C. E. Summer, who gave her away. In a beautful bower, arched with smilax entertwined with white roses and banked with ferns and beneath a large white satin ribbon bow-knot, which was caught up with real orange blossoms, the bride and groom plighted their troth. Tne bride was lovely in a gown of white crepe meteor and renaissance lace. Her wedding veil was held in 'place with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair ffrns. The maid of honor was very prettily gowned in white and bore a large bouquet of pink pbses. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests were invited into the living room, where they were served delicious refreshments. This room was very pretty in its decorations of ferns and pink roses. From a very prettily j dppr>rafpH rrvrnpr in the . hall rmnr?h was served throughout the morning by Mrs. G. L. Summer. The bride's going-away costume was a neat suit of dark blue with hat, gloves and shoes to match. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hanna left for Hendersonville, and the mountains of North Carolina, where they will spend some time before going to Chesterfield, their future home. Mrs. Hanna is one of Newberry's lovenesi ana most popular young ladies, and her many friends will alway welcome her on her visits to her old home town. Mr. Hanna i's a popular young attorney of Chesterfield, A Card. To the People of Newberry County: Please allow me space in your paper to thank my friends and voters for handsome support given me last Tuesdav. I am very grateful to those who gave ree their help and support, and to those-who did not I have no ill will. In this campaign I-have used and will use as my motto the moral law and have done and will do nothing unfair to any man at any time. If I am elected I will thank any one for suggestions which he or she believes will be of benefit to the schools. If I am either elected or defeated I will stand ready to advance the interest of my county in any way I can be of service. I feel the responsibility of the office, and if elected will put forth every effort to fill the position with j credit to myself and satisfaction to the people. Geo. D. Brown. A Card. To the Democratic Voters of Newberry County: By your kindness in the first primary I have been placed n? a candidate for county commissioner in the second primary, leading ai1 nr. 'r-u^nents T take this method of expressive to vm mv p?poe^e thanks for the complement : you have paid me.' And T want to say that the campaign frith my opponents hr^ been a pleasant one. and I am I sure there is not the slightest feeling on the part of any of them, not even those who were unfortunate in the first race. Nearly all of you know me personally. To those who do not know me, I i wish to point to the vote I received among those who know me best, for surely the confidence placed in me by my neighbors is a worthy recommendation. At my home club of Mt. Pleasant, I received an out two of tne 48 votes cast. The other club in my township gave me every one of its votes save one. Garmany club, near where I was born and reared, gave me every vote but one. I am asking for a second term. My work and record are before you. I have done my duty, as best I could, and I am conscious of the fact that I have, at all times, endeavored to do the best I could for the people of Newberry county. I feel that with my past experience, I am now in a better position to serve you than ever. If you re-elect me, I shall endeavor to do everything I can to give you betroads, and a good county government, with as much economy as possible. Very truly yours, Custus L. Leitzsey. Card of ThaiAs. | To the Democratic Voters of Newberry County: Through the columns of this paper I ^ish to extend my sincerest thanks to the people of this county for their support on last, Tuesday, and for their many kindnesses and courtesies i shown me during the campaign^ I was treaty very kindly and fairly by my opponents, for which I am profoundly grateful to tlfem. Also am I deeply indebted to all the other can didates for their friendly attitude and many words of sympathy and expressions of interest. While I thank very heartily tho6e who supported me, I entertain no ill will towards those who did not. Though I was not elected, I am quite satisfied with the handsome vote received. All things takea into consideration I feel that my campaign was successful. Two years hence I expect to again be a candidate, and shall hope to be the recipieat of the same courtesy. In the meantime lets all join hands with those who shall represent us for the next two years, and aid them as best we may in their efforts to serve us. . Nea! W. Workman. I _ The Library. Hereafter the library will be open three afternoons in the week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 4.30 until 6.30 for the present. Membership is by* no means limited to persons-in tcwn, members from the county will be cordially welcomed. And if they will confer with Mrs. R. D. Wright, 1710 College street, 6he will be glad to make special arrangempnts with thpm fr\r taking nut nnd returning books. The dues are 15 cents a month or $1.0*0 a year. Recently two friendc of the library have made valuable contributions. Mrs. F. C. Holbrook sent the following: ' Channings Works?New edition complete. * Life of Channing?Centenary Me- j morial edition. Self Culture by aJmes Freeman Clark. Williams Welch, of Washington, D.1 C., contributed a complete history of Rome in'five volumes, profusely illustrated, translated from the French of Previor hv _f TTuP^cnP While the library now contains several sets of star.dard authors, others are badly needed. For exaniDle. there is not a copy of Irving or Thackeray, only one or two of Hawthrone, only one by Kipling, and many others that are needed/ In poetry the lack is even J more marked.Tennyson, Browning Ryan and Simms constitute the vc'inmes on hand. Contributions of any of these, or any other good books will be deeply appreciated. Death of Mr. Sims. Mr. Lee Sims, aged about 70 years, was found dead in his bed early Monday morning at his home at Whitmire. He was buried at Mt. Tabor Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, service by the Rev. A. 0. Jeffcoat. Mr. Sims leaves a widow and several grown children. He was wefl connected. Fair-Spears. Greenwood Journal, 3rd. Miss Lillian Herndon Fair and Mr. | .Jas M. Spears were united in marriage I Saturday evening at the home of the | bride at Cokesbury. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. H. Edwards. The bride and groom are srxM-idine: thfir honeymoon in Ashe| yr. S^pavs 's so'ioitor of the ~ovrth ^irouit his hom? f. T"~ V-:-*a ;s one of popular young ladies of this county. i * _ THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. The Prosperity Mierb School Opens Next Monday?Social Events? Personal. Prosperity, Sept. 5.?Miss Annie Mae Wheeler has returned to Little Moun? tain oftor o vicit to A/TIclcj \Iorio K"rkhr? Ml. VV* U ' 4W4V \.W 4'J.l^O i^, XWyillX* Mrs. G. Y. Hunter has gone to Waynesville, N. C., for several weeks' stay. Mjs. Ruby White and little daughter, Kathleen, and Miss Annie Moseley, left Saturday for Vidalia, Ga., to spend the winter. M~c Priirv TTohn. Pnlnmhfa ia v'sitiiig i.t the home of her father, Mr. J. B. Stockman. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wise, of Newbe ry, r.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. : J. L. W5se. I Prof, and Mrs. ,L. A. Sease and daughter, Helen, have returned to Clemscti college, after a visit to Dr. G. Y. Hunter. ' Mrs. B. B. Schumpert is spending the week in Newberry. Mr. C. C. Wyche, of Spartanburg, is ; home for a few days. Mr. W. P. B. Harmon, of Ninety Six, rpent Friday and Saturday here with | ; relatives. He was accompanied home j by Mi-"c^ Rebecca Harmon and Eli-1 j riowrr jind Master Geo. Wise. Dr. J. J. Dorpinick has gone to; I Jacksonville, Fla., for a few days' I stay. j Mr. and.Mrs. J. A. Counts have re: turned from a visit to Columbia. Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Hunter left t mi 3 ' is 11 - I i inursaay ior uiemson conege, alter j spending the summer vacation here ! with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. t { L. S. Bowers. Mr. T. A. Dominick and family I spent Tuesday in Columbia. f Miss Toy Lafhan, of Chapin, has | been visiting Mrs. J. F. Browne. | Mrs. E. R. Rober, of Richmond, Va., ' is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. | Duncan. . : Mr. J. L. Wise has returned from a ' short trip, to Savannah, Ga. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Counts spent sev! eral days last week in Columbia. | Miss Sybel May, of Georgia, is the guest of Mr. J. L. May. . Mr. Stanley Baker, of Greenwood, spent the week-end with Mrs. E. W. ! Werts. ? Mr. Kenneth Kreps, of Columbia, is spending this week with Mr. Robert Counts. Mrs. Caughman and Miss Trannie Caughman, of Saluda, were choppers in town Tuesday. Mr. J. B. * Walton, of Newberry, spent Friday with Mr. E. G. Counts. Mr. Pat Moore has accepted a position with T. A. Dominick & Co., for the fall season. Mr^ Sruce oBwers io buying cotton for Messrs. J. L. and A. G. Wise. mnr? or?a oat> tvo ttic rv^ hhwaw uxx o. uuuu; auu own, i/avio^ ui i iuj, spent Tuesday with Mr. H. T. Patterson, en route to Greenwood. \ Mr. J. E. Long has purchased a new Paige-Detroit car from Bedenbaugh i garage. Miss Lila Summer has returned to ! Newberry, after a visit to Miss Mary , Lizzie Wise. f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steel, of Saluda, j spent Sunday here with friends. I Mr. Earl Hipp, of Newberry, is visI iting Mr. Vernpn Wheeler. Misses Eva and Ruth Price have re/ turned to Newberry, after a visit to j Mrs. Jno. Crosson. Mr. W. Cliff Duncan, of Chattanooga, is spending his vacation here with his father, Chief of Police Duncan, i Miss Vesta Bobb, of Newberry, is | visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Mathis. Mr. J> P. Wheeler spent Friday" in Columbfru | Miss Victoria Crossonjs visiting in! Leesville. Messrs. Ryan and Waldo Mathis, of! Mountville, have returned home after ; | a visit to Miss Addie Werts. Miss Helen Weir, of Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H- T. Patterson. j Misses Lucile and Elizabeth Epting, i of Savannah, are guests of their aunt, j Mrs. G. M. Able. ? V'P T_T r? r*m rvr> Vi o c* ALi^-S L VJCllia ilfti mwu uao ICLUi IICU | home from several weeks' stay in the mountains of North Carolina, j. Prosperity high school will open i September 9. Also the music class of I Mrs. J. F. Browne wiil open on same x i date. ; The Misses Langford entertained j most pleasantly at a lawn party on j last Thursday evening in honor of the I j Misses Herbert, of Utopia. . Progresi sive conversation was the feature of ! the evening. A refreshing ice course j I was served to about 25 couples. Miss Willie Mae Wise wa^ hostess I to the William Lester chapter, U. D. C., Wednesday afternoon. The folj lowing officers were elected: President?Miss Effie Hawkins. i ! 1st Vice President?Miss Addie Werts. 2nd Vice President?Mrs. L. C. MerclT.nt. Recording Secretary?Miss Gertrude i Bobb. '""TOw Corresponding Secretary?Mrs. J. IWElB P. Wheeler. Registrar?Miss Eula Taylor. Historian?Mrs. J. H. Crosson. Jlggj Treasurer?Miss Siien Worts. ll?H After which a salad course was Smp served. 198 Newberry Young Lady In Accident. fSH Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser. B| Miss Leila Dennis, who, with her BMI sister, is visiting at Mr. R. T. Hollings- * HS worth's, was out horseback riding last JRI | Tuesday. The horse took fright and If SB ran with her. She held on for a half A Bl? of a mile and fell to the^ground. She |3B received several bruises but was not IfflH v. I seriously hurt. The horse ran on Ijfijl ' madly into town and took the railroad IpjB | track in front of a fright train fcr S I about two miles and on to a trestle over Cone creek, breaking his legs and ffifljj was killed. The horse belonged to Dr. llpjjjl Peak. WE? - H Cl ?_ - tmiu9oum service. I There will be preaching at Clayton fU Memorial church Sunday, September 8, fl by Rev. Geo. S. Delano. |||b SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 One Cent a Word. No ad- V vertisement taken for lest I than 25 cents. I I CARD?Dr. Melda/u will return to % HQ I Newberry and resume his practice In on or before October 1. He will |jjng | then be found at Jiis office over Ob- , M server. i ? HH 1 dvrav-n < a uaviijt iat> ior your groceries and Is j have them delivered promptly. Wick- H er & Stone. It H LOST?One ladies' gold watch, L. G. 18 | S. engraved on front. eward for M return to this office. it ' 9 REMEXBEB?Anne O. Ruff & Co. are I I getting fresh bread and cake every K I day. W-e want your trade. 9-6-tf i _______ FOITtfD?Gold pin, with letters "L. C." " ^ 1 Owner can secure same at Herald m and News office. ? ^?; '1 WANTED?Cotton seed, weighed and unloaded uptown. Johnson-McCrackin Co. . 9-6-tf. CARLOAD rice flour just received. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6tC FISH and oysters Saturday at the old - <jgjj reliable grocery. Don't forget it A E. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. . ^ 1 224 ACRES OF LAND?For sale, in 1 one or two tracts, 8 1-2 mil** fmm dewberry.; 1 1-2 miles from Jalapa I 'and Gary. C., N. & L. R. R. through. J place. R. F. D. by place. Good school near. Well watered; good pastures.. Phone 2911. S. M. Dun- v li can, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3. LOST?A round gold pin set in pearls with Greek inscription in blue enamel. Juanita EJyans engraved on back of pin. Reward if returned to 1 f; this office. 8-27-tf. , * s MORE INTERESTING THAN A NOVEL?Woodrow Wilson wrott, the mW uiwoi. uxLcrcouug sLury 01 me Ainer ican people ever written. It is the story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where history and the present meet. Write Har- , per & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York, for full particulars. 8-23-25 and 11-12-d. WE ARE sale agents for the Walter A. Wood mowers *and rakes. Prices right. Buy now. E. M. Evans & Co. 8-20-tf. . FOR SALE?A beautiful piece of prop. erty in the town of NeWberry, Known e as the Langford place. Good hot se with fill mnHpm rfi7iTOn!onn.ic twenty-five acres of fine pasture anrl cultivated land, all wire fenced. Plenty of water. Well and creek. Apply Mrs. J. H. Riser, Newberry. WAITED?You to know that Sample & Goree are conducting a first-class market and grocery combined. 1307 Main street. Phone 227. 8-12-tf ? * 1 ' * Pt*RE home-raised Bancroft seed oats for sale by E. M. Evans. 8-20-tf , ^ I OFFER FOB SALE for the next 60 days 355 acres of land 100 being in the town of Whitmire, S. C. If interested write P. B. Odell. 8-2-tf. ___ FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf. FIXE milk cows fof sale. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. i ' : WE HAVE just received another ship[ ment 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, ? j . 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. Shealy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. ; ? MONEY TO LE>*D?Money to lend oa | rpal estate. Long time "ind easy j pavments. Hunt, Huct & Hunter. v; / %