The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 10, 1912, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PCKELY PERSONAL.
The MoYements of Many People?
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. Odell H. Duncan has gone from
Moultrie to Griffin, Ga.
- ? -? T? nHl'YMA?<A io
Mrs. J. B. joynes, ut oaiumuic, w
visiting Mrs. J. E. Norwood.
Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick returned
last week from Lexington.
Mrs. M. J. Dickert, of Pomaria, is
visiting relatives in Newberry.
Miss Conne Johnstone, of St George,
is visiting the Misses Adams.
Mr. Wm. E. Boozer, of Columbia,
spent the week-end in Newberry.
Mrs. J. L. Epting and her son, J. L.,
Jr., are visiting relatives in Newberry.
Miss Carolyn Caldwell returned last
week from Hendersonville and GreenTille.
Miss Mary Wright has returned from
visits to Piedmont and Keyser, West
Virginia.
Miss Belle Picquet has returned to
Charleston after a visit to Miss Nellie
Adams.
Miss Mamie Pearson returned last
week from Herndon, Va., and Washington,
D. C.
Miss Carolyn Cromer, of Newberry,
is visiting Margaret Motte on Park
street.?The State, 8th.
Masters Joe and Daggett Norwood
have returned from Virginia, where
they spent the summer.
Capt. W. S. Langford returned on
Friday from his trip to Philadelphia,
New York and Atlantic Cicy.
Mr. James A. Bowers, of Atlanta, is
visiting his little sons and his parents,
MTv and Mrs. Jas. M. Bowers.
-Rev. Geo. A. Wright and family have
left Greenville for Johnston, passing
thrrm^h \>wherrv last Saturday.
Mrs. Kallie Greneker returned on
Friday to her home in Edgefield after
a pleasant visit to relatives here.
John Spearman and Furman Longshore,
of Newberry, are guests of rela*
tives here.?Johnston cor. The State,
8th.
Miss Folk, of Newberry, after a visit
to her friend, Miss Nena Caldwell, has
returned home.?Winnsboro cor. The
State, 8th.
Col. D. A. Dickert attended a meeting
of the board of commissioners of
the Confederate Home in Columbia
last Friday.
Rev. T. B. Epting and family, of
Rmnfiwifk (In arp vfsitin? nar
ents, Mr. and M^s. L. I. Epting, of
Newberry.
Mrs. A. P. Coleman has returned to
her home at Chappells, after spending
several weeks in the mountains of
North Carolina.
i
Miss Lois Erwin, of Landrum, sp^nt
yesterday' in the city, en route to
Newberry, where she will teach this
winter.?Spartanburg Journal, 6th.
Rev. R. L. Campbell returned on
last Friday to his home in Augusta,
Ga., after a pleasant visit to his cousin,
Mrs. W. B. Johnson, of this city.
Messrs. Jacob and Herbert Ehrhardt,
of Ehrhardt, came up Sunday and will
return Tuesday to their homes with
their families, who have been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Dean and little son,
Howard, of Newberry, spent few days
here this week with her father, Dr.
Sam Lancaster.?Pauline cor. Spartanburg
Herald, 7th.
Mr. Wade H. Foster has gone to
Newberry and taken a position in the
culinary department of the Newberry
ihotel.?Jonesville cor. Union Times,
6th.
Mrs. Julian Webb and little daughter,
Josephine, who have been spending
sometime with relatives in Newberry,
have returned.?Cheraw
Chronicle, 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinard, of Newberry,
S. C., are stopping at the Wav
eriy. jvir. Kinara is presiaent or tne
Newberry National bank and is one of
Newberry's most substantial citizens.
?French Broad Hustler, 5th.
Mrs. W. F. Wright and daughter,
Miss Hallie, spent the week-end with
relatives here, returning home with
her sister, Miss Carrie Greneker and
nephew, Master Richard Julien, who
will spend awhile with them in the
Tylersville section of Laurens county.
Rev. P. E. Shealy, having been
granted a vacation of two weeks by
the joint council of Beth Eden pastorate,
will not preach on the third
and fourth Sundays of this month at
either St. James, Beth Eden or Colony.
There may be services at the
above named points if a postor's services
can be had.
I
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The Bachelor Maids will have a social
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 6
o'clock with Miss Lucile Wilson.
The Hub, Mr. T. Viyodskv p'.oyriehflc
Anvpsrp.ri thfi St>rViC'3S Of Mr.
vv* 9 O O
J. T. Smith, coming irom Greenwood.
In cranking up his pepsi-cola autowagon
Mr. H. A. Pittard had his left
arm knocked out of joint a week or
so ago.
The building of the Spartanburg
church in one day will be shown at
thp. Theato on Tuesday, afternoon and
night.
For carrying concealed weapon
Cage Cook paid $20, through Magistrate's
court on Monday, case presented
by Rural Policeman Peterson.
For soliciting baggage under the
depot shed Simp Coleman and Pies
Boyd "were fined $2 each by Recorder
Earhardt on Monday morning.
The Jewish New Year begins on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Business among the members of that
faith will be suspended for two days.
While in Newberry last week
Messrs. Guy Copeland and Edward
Owens,'of Clinton, each bought of the
McHardy Mower agency a Ford 5-passenger
touring car.
A letter from the Charleston News
and Courier states that the Newberry
hotel has been requested to keep Sunday
paprs at the hotel, for distribution
to such subscribers as may call for the
paper on Sunday.
The Winthrop Daughters will meet
with Miss Sallie Belle Buford on Saturday
evening, September 14, at 5.30
o'clock. All members who expect to
be present are requested to notify the
hostess.
For stealing a 9 1-2 pound piece of
fat back from the store of C. J. McWhirter,
Mat Jones will be tried before
Recorder Earhardt when the wit
nesses appear. Mat had the bacon in
a long pocket of her dress. Chief
Lominack says it was a long pocket.
A fine $250 horse belonging to Mr.
J. Henry West died on Monday morning
from blood poison caused by a
wound received Monday week from a
chisel. Some boys were working on a
wheel when the chisel flew out and
I atnirfc thp horse in the hip cutting:
four inches deep.
- While in Charlotte taking a business
course and in the first week of the
course, Miss Oliie Melton, of Marvin,
N. C., daughter of B. M. Melton, a
brother of the Newberry Melton's,
was married on the first instant to
Mr. J. J. Barker, of Wadesboro. It
was a match case of some standing
which had been held up by parental1
objection but which found a way to
strike a light as usual.
?
Card of Thanks.
I take this method that it may reach
all to thank all who rendered such
kind service to my dear mother in
her long and dreadful suffering. May
our Heavenly Father grant them every
blessing that he seeth they need is
my desire for you all.
Callie E. L. Quattlebaum.
A Romantic Marriage.
A marriage which took.the public by
surprise was that of Mr. Robert Meredith
Lominack and Miss Ouida Summer,
occurring in Columbia on Sunday,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. E. 0. Watson at his parsonage.
Miss Summer had been visiting1
her college mate, Miss Myrtle Roberts,
11 miles below Columbia, and Mr.
Lominack met her in the capital city
on Sunday when the wedding took
place. The news reaching Newberry
created much interest among the
friends of the young couple, both of
whom are very popular in their home
city. Tne Driae is me attractive anu
accomplished daughter of Mr. G. B.
Summer and the groom is the efficient
bookkeeper at Purcell & Scott's. He
is the son of Chief W. H. Lominack
( and is .held in esteem by all who know
him. His many friends congratulate
the happy groom on the success of
his undertaking and welcome him and
his fair bride to their home at Mr.
Lonnie Dickert's.
I The first Chief Lominack, or any one
else in Newberry, knew of it was a
'phone message he received late Sunday
afternoon informing him of the
marriage and that the couple would
arrive- here on Monday.
Hon. Jno. L. McLaurin to Speak.
* " - ? *- ?- ^ Al* A /""Im fLJ"1 n y*m r\'
?$y request ut mc ^uuul* raimcio
! union, Hon. John L. McLaurin, of
| Bennettsville, will make an address at
! the court house, to the farmers and to
the public generally, on Saturday,
September 28. His subject will be
"Banking, Warehouses and Cotton
Marketing." The pub'ic generally is
urged to attend.
TO E>TER BUSINESS HERE.
Mr. 0. L. Robinson Severs Connection
With Railroads, Purchasing 5 and
10 Cents St?re.
Mr. G. L. Robinson, union station
ticket agent, will today sever his connection
with the railroads to go into
business in Newberry, having purchased
the Anderson 5 and 10 cents 6tore,
which he will continue at the same
stand. The taking of stock will begin
immediately, and Mr. Robinson
will be ready to serve the public in
the next few days.
Mr. Robinson came to Newberry in
the employ of the Southern railway
about eight years ago. He was promoted
to the position, of union station
ticket agent. In the discharge of the
trying and exacting duties of this
position, he has shown marked efficiency
and by his fidelity to duty and
his uniform courtesy and consideration
he has not only won the confidence
and high esteem of his employers,
but he has made himself deservedly
popular with the patrons of
the roads and the people of Newberry,
who will wish for him a great degree
of success in his business venture.
Had Mr. Robinson remained in the
railway service, he would easily have
risen to more responsible positions,
in fact, having been offered promotions,
but he found the work too con
ruling, uenerai regret nas oeen ex
pressed by railway officials at his decision
to sever his connection with the
railroads.
Mr. Robinson is peculiarly qualified
for the mercantile business, and Newberry
is to be congratulated upon his
decision to remain in Newberry and
enter into business here.
Mr. W. H. Anderson, who has been
manager of the Ten Cent store in Newberry,
will not leave the city, but will
be with the Anderson Dry Goods store,
where he ill be pleased to see his j
rr?onv frinnrlo onrl xxrf 17 onrvA +rv !
uiau/ 11 i^/uu?y auu ttiii 0^1 f t luc 111 tu j
their interest. It is gratifying to Mr.
Anderson's many friends to know that
he will remain in the city.
Mr. T. K. Nelson, of Sumter, will
take Mr. G. L. Robinson's place as'
ticket agent at the union station in
Newberry. Mr. Nelson takes ^narge
today.
Epworth Orphanage.
Saturday, September 28, will be
W/\rTr TVstr in Cmttli Porfilino. fn? fHso
?? ViiV JUUJ J>u . UVUtU vmvuuC* lUf I
orphanages in the State. The oWork !
Day plan is to get all who will to- con-'
tribute the earnings of one day uf la^
bor, or the income of one day, for the
care of the orphans, and to direct their
gifts to the institutions of their choice.
These institutions are maintained by
i the voluntary contributions of, our
people, and they need all the financial
aid the Work Day proposition can
possibly bring to them. We urge a
general observance of the day and
liberal responses. Let the proposition
mean something to the . orphanages
which are caring for the homeless and j
fatherless children in South Carolina.
Truly yours,
W. B. Wharton.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 5, 1912.
ISO COUBT >EXT WEEK.
It Has Been Agreed to Try No Jury
Cases?Jurors Advised >'ot to
Attend.
The clerk of court states that there
will be no court of common pleas held i
at Newberry next week requiring a;
jury, and advised that the jurors who j
have been drawn for the common \
pleas court next week need not attend, I
as it has been agreed among the lawyers
that no jury cases will be tried. I
_
Death of a Young Lady.
Miss Flora Wicker, daughter of Mr. 1
David B. Wicker, died of dropsy, at
her home near' St. Paul's church, Sun-1
day evening at 8 o'clock and was bu- j
ried on Monday morning-at 10.30, ser-j
vice by the Rev. Y. von A. Riser, sue j
was 30 years old and leaves a father, j
two brothers and three sisters to!
mourn her death. Her mother died j
about five years age. Miss Wicker!
was a fine young lady and was well
thought of, having many friends to
regret their loss.
TO JOIN NEWBERRY FACULTY
H. >\ Pye, of Georgia, Elected as Assistant
to Prof. Chapman.
The State.
Newberry, Sept. 6.?The standing
committee of the board of trustees of
Newberry college met yesterday and
elected H. N. Pye, of Georgia, assistant
to Prof. Frank W. Chapman, head
of the technical department of the
A/VA Vf D*'/\ A rrrnrluO r\ P
i;ui .vn . r * r: 10 u &? a-u ucn-tr wi
Georgia Schocl of Technology, is a
vc g man and unmarried, and comes
with very high testimonials.
NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS.
Will Open >'ext Monday?Larere Attendance
Expected?Pupils Must
be Vaccinated.
The city schools will open Monday
morning, September 16. The grounds
and buildings have been put in excellent
shape for the year's work.
A large attendance is expected as
the enrollment has been steadily
growing for some time. New pupils
are required to see the superintendent
Thursday and Friday, September 12
and 13, in the high school for classification.
The teachers are asked to meet the
superintendent on Saturday, September
14, in the high school at 4 o'clock.
This will be an important meeting,
and all the teachers should make it j
a point to be present.
All pupils who have not been Sue-'
cessfully vaccinated are required to do
so before entering the schools or during
the first week of schooi.
A great deal of work has been done
on the courses of study and especially
in the high school. The standard of
the high school has been raised from:
10 1-2 units which it had a few years
ago to 15 standard units. Pupils are
prepared to enter the freshman class
in the best institutions in the St-ite.'
German and French have been added
to the course of study, and the services
of an extra teacher have been secured.
Pupils in the tenth grade have their
choice between Frencn ana uerman.
They must select one or the other.
Patrons are again urged to visit the
schools as often as possible.
A COMPANY REUNION.
The Boy Company of the War at a:
Barbecue.
The surviving members of Co. A,
4th Battalion, or those of them who j
could get together, held a reunion onj
last Thursday at Coppock's grove, in
this city. The remnant of the company
present, with their families, en-{/\TrA
J ~ r\4* fin a Ko Qa fKof
JyJJ CU KJLL^ \JL tuv/oc iiuc uai uv/vu^o tuav
Mr. J. Mike Counts gives, there being
about sixty-five persons to eat dinner.
.This company is remembered as the
boy company of the war of secession,
Capt. W. H. Holman, commanding.
The following members were present
Thursday: N. B. Wheeler, R. T. Caldwell,
J. N. Feagle, W. P. Pugh, R. Y.
Leavell, 0. M. Buzhardt, D. M. Ward,
H. C. Derrick, J. J. Schumpert, J. E.
Williams, Z. W. Bedenbaugh, T. J.
Hayes and H. T. Fellers, thirteen in
Yin mKnr
U U i.JLi u\s X
Capt. Holrran, of Macon, Miss., was
unable to be present on account of!
sickness and sent a letter expressing
regret at his enforced absence, sending
love to his old comrades and associates.
Mr. Young I. Hutchinson also sent
a letter, but it was hardly to be expected
that he could come so far. He
lives in Wilmington, Delaware.
Others sending letters were Messrs.
W. F. Suber, Pomaria; T. W. Davis,
Kinards; M. C. Lake, Union; Fred S.
Cureton, Moreiand, Ga.; A. M. Wyse,
Columbia; J. A. Mitchell, Batesburg;
J. W. Boozer, Newberry, R. F. D. No.
7; M. M. Dickert, Pomaria; M. A. Fellers,
Ninety Six, and G. M. Ellesor,
Peak.
This annual reunion was a delight-j
ful occasion, enjoyed by all present, j
Adding to the entertainment of the
company was a nne aaaress Dy tnat j
old Vet John W. Reagin, who gave j
reminiscences of the Wilderness.:,
Brock House and Fredericksburg.
Death of An Infant
The i4-months-old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. Brank, of West End, died
early on Saturday morning and was
buried at West End cemetery Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, service by the
Rev. A. M. Gardner.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. Editor: Please allow me space
in your columns to thank the voters of!
Newberry county for the nice little:1
vote which they gave me for county
commissioner on August 27, which I
feel was purely upon my own merits 1
and no ill will toward those that voted
against me. I am truly satisfied
with the result and I wish to thank 1
my opponents for the kindness shown 1
me during the campaign.
J. S. Watts. 1
OLD SOLDIERS REUNION.
To be Held at Cliapin on September 19. <
Benefit of Soldiers of the Dntoh
Fork.
. I
The Annual Reunion of the old sol-,
diers of the Dutch Fork will be held
at Chapin on Thursday, September 19, ]
1912. All old soldiers cordially invited
to attend and everybody else to 1
nno ~"it.h wpij 1 " Come
' e ^cr.e all. and let's have a good
t;me.
REEDY RIVEK ASSOCIATION.
Will be Held With West End Baptist
Church, Xewberry, S. C^ September
13, 1912.
Friday Morning.
10 a. m.?Organization.
11 a. m.?Introductory sermon by
Rev. J. Dawson Bowen.
Friday Afternoon.
2 p. m.?Report on State Missions.
3?Report on Home Missions.
4?Report on Woman's Work.
Friday Night
2 y* m ?Siinriav school rennrf
8.30 p. m.?Ministerial Education.
8.45 p. ra.?Periodicals.
Saturday Morning.
9.30 a. m.?Devotionals.
10 a. m.?Report on Foreign Missions.
11 a. m.?Laymen's Missionary
Movement.
Saturday Afternoon.
2 p. m.?Temperance.
2.45 p. m.?Orphanage.
3.30 p. m.?Education.
- 4 p. m.?Aged Ministers.
Sunday Morning.
9.45 a. m.?Sunday school.
10.45 a. :n.?Obituaries.
U a. m.?Missionary sermon by Dr.
E. P. Jones.
v
Vrum ill Ynn Hftar. T!t(?.
From all you hear and all you see,
You can think what a fellow old Colie
. must be;
And from all I've seen and from all
I've heard,
Take it from me?old Colie's a bird.
?Allendale Herald.
STATEMENT
nf the condition of the Newberry
Savings bank, located at Newberry, S.
C., at the close of business September
4, 1912,
Resources.
Loans and discounts $251,529.16
Overdrafts..'. 7,514.66
Rankine house 3,529.00
Other real estate owned 9,422.40
Furniture and fixtures... . 9,529.00
Due from banks and bank*
ers 14,775.61
Currency 5,870.00
Gold. ... . . 310.00
Silver and other minor coin 366.89
Checks and cash items.... 595.85
rr.-o._i *009 019 ?7
1 ULcLl i ( I
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 12,500.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid 7,667.09
Dividends unpaid 562.00
Individual deposits subject
to check * .... 54,020.87
? r
Savings deposits 102,335.00
Cashier's checks 883.51
Notes and bills rediscounted 15,945.10
Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed
50,000.00
* ' ?9Q3 Q1S n7
AUUU
State of South Carolina?County of
Newberry?ss.
Before me came J. E. Norwood, cashier
of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
fho hnnlrc nf said bank.
S. E. Norwood.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of September, 1912.
B. A. Dominick, (L. S.)
Notary Public for S. C.
Correct-Attest:
C. E. Summer,
James Mcintosh,
R. McC. Holmes,
Directors.
STATEMENT
Of the condition of the Commercial
bank, located at Newberry, S. C., at
the close of business September 4,
1912:
Resources.
Loans and Discounts... .$502,328.84
Overdrafts 3,893.99
Bonds and stocks oVned by
the bank 1,000.00
Other real estate owned 9,750.00
Due from banks and bankers
22,557.81
Currency 4,405.00
G-old 1,855.00
Silver and other minor coin '502.82
Checks and cash items '2^2.68
i
Total ..$546,526.14
' Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ ou.uuu.uu
Surplus fund 40,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid 31,092.62
Dividends unpaid 1,616.00
Due to banks
and bankers..? 2,368.53 j
deposits
subject
to eh?ck. .. 146,663.17
Savings d e -
posits 209,266.70 ^
Cashier's checks 519.12?$358,817.52
Notes and bills rediscounted
65,000.00
Total $546,526.14 ,
State of South Carolina, County of
Xewberry?ss.
Before me came J. Y. McFall, cashier
of the above named bank, wh?,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the .
books of said bank. v
J. Y. McFall.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
*Ms ?th day of September, 1912. m
R. L. Tarrant,
Notary Public. '
Correct Attest:
O. B. Mayer,
v. Z. Wilson,
Z. F. Wright,
Directors.
mmJmmmmmrnm?pg
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I One Cent a Word. No ad*
vertisement taken for lets
than 25 cents. * . . >
LOST?A gold bracelet with small diamond
set. Suitable reward offered.
Report to Herald and News office.
9-10-lt.
HATE a good proposition to some
young man who is willing lo invest
$100 in tailoring business in Newberry.
Address, Nobby Tailors,
Greenwood. S. C.
FRIENDLY ADYICE?A. book published
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, entitled "How to
Cure and Present Consumption," ?
will be mailed co uay adlrese free ?'
of charge. Send a postal to L. T.
Fincher, No. 2 Masonic Temple,
Greenwood, S. C. 9-l0-2t
WANTED?Insurance solicitor to represent
one of the oldest and largest
Old Line Legal Reserve Life Companies
in the world, in Newberry,,
S. C. Salary paid with good commission.
Must furnish good rofer- 1
ences. Only a good hustle! deter- j
mined to make good, need apply. Ap- ,
dIv to L. T. Fincher, Asst. Supfc.,
No. 2 Masonic Temple, Greenwood,
,&_c. ; it_ .
CABD?Dr. Meldau will return to
1
Newberry and resume his practice^
on or before October 1. He Will
then be found at his office over Observer.
J
i
WANTED?Cotton seed, weighed and I
im1rk<3rios? nntnwn .Tnhnfion-MC
Crackin Co. .. 9-6-tf. i
' CARLOAD rice flour just received. ,
Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6tf 1
FISH and oysters Saturday at the old fl
reliable grocery. Don't forget* it 8
E. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. %
224 ACBES OF LA3TD?For sale, la f
one or two* tracts, 8 1-2 mileq from |
Newberry; 1 1-2 miles from Jalapa 1
and Gary. C., N. & L. R. R. through
place. R. F. D. by place. Good j
school near. Well watered; good S
pastures. Phone 2911. S. M. Dun- 1
can, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. & jA
lVfrnnnOfrnrn mTT k IT k VAV
nuuii oifiiijtaiiiiw laAj A avi' n
EL?Woodrow Wilson w?ott? the
most interesting story of the Amer- fln
ican 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 Har- I
per & Brothers, Franklin Square, J
New York, for full particulars. t
8-23-25 and 11-12-d. 9
WE A EE sale agents for the Walter j
A. Wood mowers and rakes. Prices 1
right. Buy now. E. M. Evans & Co. j
s-20-tr. , v: ^
FOB SALE?A beautiful piece of prop. J
erty in the town of Newberry, Known J
as the Langford place. Goyd hoi de '
with all modern conveniences and
twenty-five acres of fine pasture arid
cultivated land, all wire fenced.
Plenty of water. Well and creek. I
Apply Mrs. J. H. Riser, Newberry. 1
WASTED?You to know that Sample J
& Goree are conducting a first-class m
I market and grocery combined. 1307 fl
?- n in 28K
Main street, ^none zz<. o-i^-u. ?
PURE home-raised Bancroft seed oats* fl
for sale by E. M. Evans. ; 8-,20-W
I OFFER FOR SALE for the next 60 j|
days 155 acres of land 100 being ffl
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.
.
I
FIXE milk cows for sale. E. M. Evans
& Co. 5-24-t?.
WE HATE just received another shipment
of the famous Parker buggies .
also the renowned Gemco Harne^. '
Be sure you get one of these rigs
i before we close out the shipment. |
E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. I
FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower In- I
ternational gasoline engine and one J
I F. and E. co-planer, witn t>xz? cyixa
der. All in good shape at reasona- . |
'bio price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, J
Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. J
| ?
I MO*?Y TO LEWI?Money to lend oo^^B
I real estate. Long time ind easv ||
nnvmonts. Hunt, Hunt & Hunte^HBB||
9~19'tf' J[ ?|