Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ITKELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >*ewberrians, and Those Who Visit >'ewberry. Mrs. W. C. Schenck is at Wades-, boro, X. C. Mrs. Kate Hale is at Chappells visiting her niece, Mrs. J. L. Watkins. Miss Sarah Merchant left for Hendersonville Wednesday. Dr. E. H. Kibler and family have gone to Hendersonville for a week, j Mr. J. J. Lane returned from a visit to Columbia Thursday. Miss Fannie Sanford is visiting relatives in Greenville. Master Julian White is visiting rel- : jtivoe in Ralrimore. Mr. T. \V. Hutchinson is in Green- j ville visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Caughman. Mrs. 0. C. Stewart is in Atlanta visiting her son, Mr. Chas. C. Stewart, and I'anuly. Messrs. Ellesor Adams and Pearl Herrin. of Whitmire, spent Sunday in Newberry. Miss Julia Zobel has returned to her home in Newberry after visiting' Miss Nina Sligh.?Union Times, 19th. H. V. Taylor is in Newberry, but is expected to return to Rock Hill tomorrow.?Rock Hill Herald, 18th. ^Miss Fannie Parks, of Newberry, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Zeigler, of this city.?Spartanburg Herald, 19th. Mrs. P. N. Livingston, of Prosperity, is visiting in the city.?Spartanburg Herald, 19th. Miss Bessie Crews returned to Laurens Wednesday night after a visit to Miss Minnie Havird. Mr. Larry Kohn spent the weekend with friends in Newberry.?Charleston Post, 19th. Major Wilkes, of Blair, is visiting at the nome of R. E. Yongue.?Pickens Sentinel, 21st. Mrs. Lindsay Bowers, or Prosperity, is spending Tuesday and Thursday night with Mrs. J. R. Green. Miss Kate Oxner and son, 3. W., of Kinards, were in the city on business Thursday. Miss Blanche Davidson has returred from Wrightsville, Carolina Beach and other waterous resorts. L. L. Dominick, of Prosperity, was in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 21s* s Mr. W. L. Motes left Thursday for a visit to his former home in Elberton, Ga. Rev. Edw. Fulen wider has been recalled to Hendersonville, one of his little sons having suffered a relapse. Mrs. J. R .Webb, of Chappells, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T. Pavsinger. versity of Virginia where he took a course in the summer school.?The State, 19th. Miss Louise Melton is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. McDonald, at Hodges. J. L. Wise, cotton buyer, of Prosperity, was in Columbia yesterday, at the Jerome:?The State, 19th. Miss Gene Groves, of Newberry, is visiting friends here.?Charleston Post, 20th. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Counts, of Tampa, Fla., are visiting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Dickert. Mrs. S. B. Aull has gone to join Miss Sara Merchant in HendersonTille. T.. J j nn r* ~ ~ *1 juuge <uiu lurs. x. o. oease ituu children are visiting Mrs. C. T. Wyche at Prosperity.?-Spartanburg Herald, 19th. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford, who have been visiting friends m Newberry, have returned home.? Shandon cor. Columbia Record, 19th. Miss Teressa Maybin, of Newberry, has been the guest of Miss Helen t ^4.1 rr * j rr :i.n ^ .Lttiuiaxi wr several uays.?a-aiue Mountain cor. Columbia Record, 19th. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frazier, of Blairs, r^re the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Copeland.?Clinton vcor. Columbia Record, 19th. Miss Evelyn Garrison, who was wisiting relatives in Newberry, is at cujme after a very pleasant visit ? -Rock Hill Herald, 19th. . Mrs. Kate Leavell and two children, <of Newberry, are visiting friends and relatives in Pickens.?Pickens Senti- i nel, 21st. C. B. Epting and D. L. Sheaiv, of Chapin. parsed through Columbia yesterday. on their way home from Washington.?The State, 21st. Roy Z. Thomas, of Newberry, ii.tcr- , ested in insurance work in Columbia, was at the Jefferson yesterday.?The State, 21st. j f Mr. Jas. R. Leavell went to Saluda i Thursday to erect a handsome monu- ( ment at the grave of * Wellington i Sheppard, at Pine Pleasant church. Hon. Alan Johnstone, State senator i from Newberry county, spent Satur- | ( day in Columbia.?Columbia Record, : 18th. 11 Jack Taylor, of Newberry, visited ' his uncle, Mr. R. E. Fulmer, of Edgewold. last week.?Columbia Record, i ISth. Miss Louise Browning, a bride- ^ elect, left Tuesday night for her home1 in Union county, after visiting Miss ' Annie Green. Misses Dennis and Paysinger, of Newberry, spent the week end with ' Miss Idalia Hollingsworth.?Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 20th. Miss Annie Kibler has returned to her home in Newberry after visiting friends here for several weeks.?Laur- : ens Advertiser, 20th. Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Mayer and children, of Newberry, are visiting Mrs. Mayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 1 Jones.?Laurens Advertiser, 20th. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Balle and little . child are spending some time at Un- ' aka Springs, Tenn.?Laurens Adevrtiser, 20th. Messrs. Paul Adams and Harry Stone left early Wednesday morning for Hendersonville on their motorcycles. Misses Ruth Crcfsby, Newberry, ] Ruth Linriler. Chanin. and Fannie i Van Sant, Irmo, registered at the Columbia rest room last week. Mrs. G. B. Sligh and Miss Nina j; Sligh left Saturday for Newberry to visit relatives and from there they . will go to Wrightsville Beach.?Union Times, 19th. Mrs. and Mrs. Lambert W. Jones, 1 George P. Wright and W. H. Wendt, : are registered here from Newberry.? Glenn Springs cor. Spartanburg Herald. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pittard, of New berry, were guests or ,:virs. ruunu a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Glazener, ( in the city for several 'days the past week.?Easley Progress, 20th. i Miss Annie L. Smith has gone to Baltimore, ,Philadelphia, New York, to buy the fall stock of millinery and hair novelties for the Anniie L. Smith and Co., millinery parlors. ( The friends of Miss Loia Fant will . still find her at the Annie L. Smith , and Co., millinery parlors where she will be glad to meet them during the fall season. Major J. F. J. Caldwell, Mr. Robt. i E. Leavell and Mr. Edwin A. Carlisle : were together in Asheville at the : Langren when we heard from one : of the party last Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Wallace and Miss Nell Jones, of Newberry, passed through ; Columbia yesterday on their way home, after visiting Mrs. Gerald Watson at Ridge Spring.?The State, 19th. Misses Ernestine Wicker and Era Kibler, of Newberry, spent Thursday ..TV/Hooves Morr onH 'Hplpn I^athan. Wltu lUldOCO *uui; ?Little Mountain cor. Columbia Record, 19th. F. 0. Black, of Ward, passed through Columbia yesterday on his way to Newberry, to visit Mrs. Black's ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mill. Mr. Black recently returned from the UniMisses Anne and Rose Sanders are visiting in Newberry, where they are being delightfully entertained by friends and relatives.?Charleston Post, 19th. Miss Eilza McCullough, of Ne^berrv who has been snendins: a * few weeks at Hendersonville, N. C., was here last week visiting relatives. She left for Newberry Friday.?Edgefield cor. Johnston News-Monitor, 20th. Mrs. Z. T. Hardeman and daughter, who have been visiting their daughter and sister, respectively, Mrs. J. I. Cal- i aham, have returned to their home in Newberry.?Pickens cor. Easley Pro- . gress, 20th. Misses Bessie Burton, of Newberry, < and Lucile Humphreys, of Donalds, | ] formerly teacheis in the Easley high school were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. i E. Russell the past week.?Easley , Progress, 20th. Mrs. Hentz and Miss Olivs Wide- j man, of Pomaria, Mrs. Livingstone , and Miss Mary Livingston, of Newberry, and Misses Sheely are visiting ^ Mr. and Mrs. Sheely.?iXinety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 20th. J. M. Sease, M. D., of Little Moun- ? tain, was in Columbia yesterday. He . 1 1-?- T7^ 1. TIT OU 1 ? ^ i urougxiL r iaim vv. oue<u?v, >111 aguu resident of the lower section Df Newberry county, to a Columbia hospital ( yesterday for a serious operation.? 1 The State, 21st. 1 E. L. Kibler, of Pomaria, woh recently took his degree from the college of dentistry at the University of j Maryland, passed through Columbia yesterday, after spending a few weeks f n the mountains of western North Carolina.?The State. 21st. The meeting at the Baptist church closed last Friday night. There was i general feeling of regret for everyone enjoyed Dr. Pendleton Jones, of \'ewberry. Three united with the r>Vim'fh ?Yinptv Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 20th. Miss Morsie Hayes is at Millen. Ga., visiting Mrs. Frank Omberg, formerly Miss Todd, of Newberry. Millen is wnere a divorced wife shot and killed her former husband and fatally wounded his third wife last Monday morning. The Rev. A. G. Voigt, U. D., dean of the Lutheran Theological seminary, 1 aatta 4- i-n ti* f rvr V,"vrf a1 lr f a w in icavc luiiiui it ? 1^1 fc>ynuii\, tu attend the sessions of the Virginia synod. He will then go to Burke's Garden, V 1, where he will deliver a series of lectures before a Sunday school normal.?The State, 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Workman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Workman and children and Mr. Jesse George Young, all of Clinton, came over in automobiles and spent Saturday and Sunday with, the family of Mr. J. M. Reese.?Anderson Mail, 18th. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Swittenburg, Df Kingstree, are visiting the family ot J. T. Taylor in Pickens. Mr. Swittenburg was formerly principal of the school here and both he and his wife have many friends here who are delighted to see them.?Pickens Sentinel, 21st. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McSwain, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McSwain and children, also Mrs. Lula Griffin, attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie McSwain in Newberry last Wednesday. The many relatives and friends of Mr. W. A. McSwain here, sympathize with him and his children, in this, their great affliction.?Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 20th. Mr. G. W. Beall, headquarters in Washington, D. C., representing the Harley-Davidson m jtorcycles, has been in Newberry for the past day Dr two, conferring with the agency I mi 1 1_; C TVfl',. A -r. nere. iney are iuuK.iiig iux im. Arthur Davidson, a member of the firm of Harley-Davidson. Mr. Davidson arrived in the city after the above was written. ? The Sharon High school is schedul5d to open the second Monday in September. A. W. Paysinger, of Newberry, will be principal and he will be J-A-J T i-1- _ 1i: ? T*T!1 ? T n?on dSbl5SLt?U DV lilt; lUlS2>e?> VViliua. A-fU50.11 and Winnie Crawford, both of whom have taught in this school previously. Mr. Paysinger comes very highly recommended and the school promises to have one of the most successful sessions in its hiscory.?Sharon cor. Rock Kill Herald, 19th. Julius Eisoti, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Columbia hospital, will return today to his home at Newberry.?The State, 20th. He returned home Wednesday, much improved, accompanied by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eison. Mr. Eison, who also went to Columbia for treatment, is greatly improved in health, from all appearances, and his friends hope for his complete recovery. ~ ~ "Kantchercomeagain" Tom Johnson had Ben. T. Paysinger in his place at uie siuie v> unt; ne, ium, was aj.i ncudersonville, and that accounted for the "t" dropping out of the long word in the last issue of the paper. Ben is so fat he couldn't carry the w'.iiole word around with him in the store. John Billson, the hardware man at the store, will explain the word. "Every little word has a meaning all its own." What John Billson doesn't know about it, Hiss Wiggins does. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Tonight, Thursday, at the Airdome, 'The Scapegoat." There are conveniences for a privileged character. The various and all about coined words have taken well. Mr. John Herry C'aappell gets to be supervisor just at the time that everyDody is talking good roads. By a score of 10 to 0, Prosperity defeated Chapin at ball Wednesday it Prosperity. Some fellows in this town need a tew gascarets?not cascarets, gascarets. Parr Shoals will not be able to hold ihe crowds which will assemble there Dn the first of September. At the Arcade-Airdome Friday and Saturday, respectively, "Little Dorrit" md "Wartime Mothers." There is a place in Pickens county called Nine Twins, as we see by corresnondence to the Sentinel. Of all names! I "The Demon of Destruction'' at the \irdome Tuesday niglit was one of. lie finest subjects ever reeled off at t motion picture show in XcAvberry. j The ,court of common pleas will i f convene the t.nrd Monday in Sep- ( tember, the jurors for wnich will be I drawn next Friday week. : Preaching will begin at Unity Fri- ! day night at 8.30 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. Leon Pressley. The public 1 is invited to attend these services. The melon cholic days have come? the saddest of the year?to some people whose digestive i>rgan is out of tune. i The backbone of summer seems to be broken this morning, but maybe the springs have just become loosen- i ed. I I ! The colored Methodist Sunday J school of Newberry gave a picnic at Little Mountain Tuesday. There was a large crowd, but things passed smoothly. i j What would Newberry do without the Theato and the Arcade-Airborne? They are two institutions that have j become fixtures in the city. Both are giving satisfaction i If Harry Thaw had only known how es.sy it was, he would probably have done it sooner.?Greenville Piedmont. Can't understand why it had not be 'ii done sooner, j i Harry Thaw knows both how to escape and how to escape in style.? Charleston Post. Harry Thaw is not as crazy as some people affect to believe. I In the absence of the Rev. Edw. j Fulenwider Sunday, the pulpit of the : Lutheran Church of the Redeemer l j will be occupied by the Rev. Z. W. | Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity. Since reading vwhat Frank had to say, lots of people tnink he is innocent and will be acquitted. Now, if Joe Jackson can send Ty Cobb to the backwoods "we'll all be happy yet." i Four hundred forty-nine citizens have nad a good word to say j about that "waiting-for-stamps-at-the postoffice" paragraph in last issue of The Herald and News. We knew they would endorse it. i [ The W. C. T. U. will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. W. White this, j Friday, afternoon a*. 5 o'clock. All members are requested to be pres I ent as business of importance is to 'be transacted. j I County Supervisor J. H. Chappell said, in his card, "Watch me move." One thing about the new supervisor, we bet he will try to mc re, and if it is possible for him to move he willj move you may rest -assured of tnat. 1 There is only one cate o! measles, and it is at West End, quarantined, as reported to the reporter Thursday morning by Health Officer Jno.. C. Adams. Xo smallpox and nothing else of a public nature. In the recorder's court on Tues day Charley Dembo, who was arrested by Chief Jernigin and Policeman Foy for violating the dispensary law, was :ined $75. His case was appealed. Represented by Attorney Eugene S. Blease. Buford's disappearing fence was somewhat mysterious to some people. Capt. M. M. Buford had a fence around his patch adjoining his residence. Suddenly one morning people i missed it. Some with poor memoi.es' .thought they had seen a fence there. The captain just "took it away." Shoemaker J. Luray has installed a , lot of machines at his place of bus- j . iness and is now prepared to do any ( and all kinds of work in his line. The ; new machines are up-to-date and capable of making shoes and doing all I kinds of repairing. Luray can repair la pair in a hurry. Speaking of barbecues Mr. A. C. j Sligh says he and his brother, Capt. j W. C. Sllgh, of Jalapa, botn learned ; under the late James Dumba.% who j enjoyed a fine reputation in his line. I j But they are not the only ones? , mere is iur. j. ivi. v^ounis, anu mcic "are others." ! I Harry Thaw may be crazy in the eyes of the New York authorities,! i but he had brains to plan and exei cute a "get-away" that makes Port-! land Ned look like toe clumsiest 6ort of an amateur.?Chester Lantern.. That's just exactly what this present paragrapher says about it. Without exception, people have expressed themselves as glad that he has at last made his escape.?Abbe \" J ville Press and Banner, speaking of Thaw. The reporter didn'nt know he , was going to have so much company. ; And they'll all be sorry that he could-1 n't stay escaped. i 1 i ' * Postmaster W. A. Hill is meeting 1 i the issues squarely and sensibly. He ; is on hand pormpt.ly and will be con- ! stantly at his post giving satisfaction. At the stamp window he is going to see that people get their stamps with-1 out delay. In this particular Postmaster Hill will grow in popularity. !' Votir attention is called to ad of1 ] Gilder and Weeks. In addition to; 1 what they mention they handle er- j f erything kept in the best regulr^elj* \ i 1 t > . ; irug store in the State. They do a fine business, consequently their store is always stocked with the; freshest goods, and you can always find what you want in that line at [hat place. One thing that a great many omer towns have tnat Laurens aas not and | that she ought and could have is a | rest locm for ldies who do their' shopping here.?'Laurens Advertiser. I Mighty right you are and you ought to come here and see Newberry's rest j room as conducted by Mrs. M. B. i Evans. Then you would start one, right away. ^ * j One of the chief features-of the1 town is the motion picture show at' the old court house, called the Theato, managed by D. R. Lavender and in his absence by George C. Swittenoerg and Frank F. Taylor. These young men are reliable and attentive to their , duties, giving the public clean service | and affording enjoyment and amusement to many people. It matters not what public position | nne mav hold, it is the duty of such ' person, mad or * woman, to be! pleasant and agreeable to the public j in the discharge of his or her work.! You are paid to do the work, and you ' have no right to be snappish and dis- ' agreeable. Occasionally some person ought to lose a job. It wouldn't then take long for others to understand certain things. United States Army Officer Geo. Keller, headquarters at Columbia, S. j C., is in Newberry examining pros- j pective soldiers, trying to get recruits j for the army, young men who want to j carry Uncle Sam's guns. Officer Kel- [ ler in representing tn^ war depart- j merit, Washington, D. C., is anxious to secure applications for enlistment, j Now is a chance iY r some young men | who desire that kind of life and work. ! "Little Dorrit/' that fine subject by Charles Dickens, will be the attraction at the Arcade-Airdome Friday afternoon and night. It is the hope of i the management that every child under twelve will get to see this, and to that end the offer has been extended to allow them the opportunity, hence every child under 12 applying' at the Arcade between 11 and 12 j o'clock Friday will receive a free tick- j et to ".Lime Dorrit rrom z iu * o'clock Friday. This will be appreciated by the children and by the children's parents. The Herald and News has said too many nice and pleasant things about i the postoffice people and about other j people and things in Newberry for j anvhndv tn hennme offended at any I little adverse criticism it may make, j This paper falls back on its record of i saying pleasant things of people and J claims it has a right to comment free- ! ly, because it tries to do right. There- i fore, emboldened by the universal up- j holding of the community in a little criticism Tuesday, this paper makes bold to say that the postoffice front door should remain unlocked throughout the night so as to allow belated and other travelers opportunity of having access to the postoffice at all hours to suit their convenience. This is done in other cities and gives satisfaction, Another custom peculiar to the Newberry postoffice is that the breeze is shut off for fear that otherwise it would be so pleasant there that people would linger too long when going for their mails. This, at least, is what one of the colored employes of the office said. EDlCATIO>UL EALLY. Prominent Educators and Speakers to Be At Young's Grove on Saturday. The exercises of the educational rally to be held at Young'i Grove on Saturday will begin promptly at 10.30 o'clock. Speeches will be made by Prof. W. K. Ttate, supervisor of rural schools, Kon. J. E. Swearingen, State superintendent of education, \Ticc Pirrnt organizer of tomato I clubs, and E. W. Dabbs, president of! the State Farmers' union.. Barbecue * dinner will be served and everybody is invited. Woman's Missionary Union, Reedy, River Association. The annual meeting of the Woman's j Missionary union, of the Reedy River association will be held in the First Baptist church of this city on Septemoer iz-i6. ?/acn suuieij' . ? | pected to send two delegates, and all ladies are cordially invited to attend j the sessions. 01(1 Soldiers Reunion. Editor The Herald and News: The annual old soldeirs reunion will be held at Cbapin on the 29th inst. A basket picnic will be served in the ! - V V*ni1r3ir? cr throve i't-Hi lUf Jllfi.l 11 kjv./1 uu'iuins. The comrritrce in charge will sparo j no effort to give the old boys a good i i.ne There will be free ice refreshments and cigars along with si>jeeches suitable for the occasion. f V SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad- ^ vertisement taken for lest 1 than 25 cents. GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE? One S H. P. in perfect running order, running every day. A bargain. ? One 13 H. P. good as new. Can be bought for less than 1-2 price. t art t r\,, a? ^ vrjit 11 wiic lutrai jL/upicA iccu *umf win burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. C-ocd reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C., P'none No. 12. . ^ SECOM) HAXD ORGA>" for sale. J. S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE.?One good Milk Cow Jog fl Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3. ^ T AVTIT mvr 4 PTR?T PT Kot.K^_ JL T T A JL X 1*1 f U A JL JL M.WKJJL V UCLL M cue at lue residence of Col. D. A. Ruff on Thursday, August 28. Arrangements will be made for the sM young people to dance if they so 3| desire. David Ruff. ill BARBECUE AT POMABIA?There will be a barbecue at Pomaria on September 5, for the benefit of the _... ,,, Methodist church Here, ine cue wiii m be prepared by J. H. Kibler. A pleasant day is promised. Public invited. Committee. ^ FOR SALE.?Old J. J. Gallman home place, 5 miles east of Newberry. 150 acres, more or less. Good dwelling and necessary outbuildings, and tenant houses. F. A., and L. J. Gallman, Prosperity, R. F. D. 3, N. G. Gallman, Augusta, Ga. 9 WE WILL FURNISH a first-class bar- ^ becue at Jalapa on Friday, August, W 22. W. W. & W. F. Riser. 1 ALL PERSONS are forbidden to hunt I or trespass on our lands. Crozier Welch, Lillian Welch, Delia Welch. j It. . ^ I WILL GIYE a first class barbecue at my residence Thursday, August 4 28, and a free demonstration of dip- ^ ping cattle for tick eradication. W. 1 H. Sanders. It THE Newberry Business School is thorough, progressive, and reliable. If you are interested in taking a ^ business course this fall, visit the school and be convinced. Why go from home when you can get the 4 same instructions at a considerable [ less cost right at home. We will aid all students completing the course in this school in securing lucrative positions. Mr. H. 0. Ray. 4t-run 18-22-29-5. \ PROFESSIONAL?Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., has moved his office to his residence, 1621 Harrington St. Office hours 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. 8-19-2t | FRESH SHIPMENT of popular price j candies just received. Mayes' Book 3 and Variety Store. It AX ELECTION for cotton weigher will be held at Chappells,- S. C., on August 20 from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. "Robinson Says." We?won't tell what Robinson says, but turn over to his advertisement J and see what he says. It is mighty interesting reading?and profitable. What Robinson says?but turn over and read it. Not Worth $100,000. The State, 19th. The State has recflved from John K. Aull, private secretary to the governor, an abstract of figures purporting to show that John C. Ellison, A paroled Saturday after serving a J month of a seven year sentence for 1 manslaughter, is worth far less than the $100,000 which he Is reputed to possess. The figures sent by the governor's secretary, which were filed with the papers in the case, include a statement of mortgages filed by the paroled prisoner, a statement from. the auditor of Anderson county and a copy of a tax receipt showing taxes paid on less than $10,000. The secre- i". tary requested that they be published to show that Ellison's reputed wealth has been overestimated. TitnA iVA Cor 9 filial f T I1UI h v >jm;i Florence Times. We cannot help but be a little glad that Harry Thaw has escaped from the insane asylum. He was not insane and he deserves to be hung or i set free- It ought to be a lesson to J thee ourts and juries. Give the man guilty of crime his medicine or let V him go, do not physic him for one 1 evil when he is afflicted with another. ' Misses Mamie Swittenbeurg and eBulah Smith, of Newberry, are guests of Mrs. James Dobey.?.Tohrston cor. Edgefield Advertiser, 20th