University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL The MoTements of Many People, Sewberrians, and Those Who Ylsii dewberry. Mr. P. C. Gillard. Jr., spent Sunday in Ninety Six. Mr. Munson L. Buford has re.urned : from a week's visit to Columbia. Mrs. B. T. Paysinger returned last i Friday from Columbia. Mr. D. C. Flynn, of Union, is in the j city. Prof. W. L. Motes, of Lees, is visiting his former home in Newberry. State ^ Electrician T. Q. Boozer, of I Columbia, is taking in commencement. j Miss Banna Green .has as a com-! mencement visitor, Miss Eva Oxner, of Kinards. Miss Lola L wman, of Prosperity,! is visiting Miss Lillie Black and aty? tending commencement. Mr. C. C. Spo.n, of Laurens, was among the many visitors in the city on Sunday. Alisses Gussie and Bertha Mills, of j Prosperity, are visiting Miss Lona Mae \ and Mr. R. D. Mills of Route 3. M:s. R. C. Boyleston and children of Blackville, are here for commencement week. iMiss Lallah Martin has returned *o her home in Newberry.?Spartanburg Herald, 7th. Miss Lizzie Koon. of Chesterfield, ?i /nv? f n a Alf X* Tirifll spent aie ?cei\-c.uu m LUC ?n.u her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Koon. Mrs. John K. Aull and little Julia Kate Aull, of Columbia, are speding the week with Col. E. H. Aull. Mr. Jim Davenport los- a fine iliorse on Saturday. The horse was worth probably $300. ? * ^ ^ J s\ -VIr. jvi. -u. rtiser anu ivn. tiaicutc Pinckney of Blufftcn, are visiting at Mr. S. M. Duncan's. Miss Mazie Dominick, of Newberry,* is the gues: of .Mr? A. G. Brice, in Saluda street.?Chester News, 5th. Mr. Ellisor Adams, connected with the Southern P:wer company at Whitmire, is visiting in the city. Mrs. \\\ E. Merchant and son Ernest, I of Blackville. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gaillard. Mrs. Geo. A. Wrigiit ana aaug.uer, lit le Elizabeth, of Johnstone, are visiting relatives here. They will move to Newberry. Mrs. G. Carl Latimer and grandson, Sumter Da Vega, have returned from a visit to relatives a Newberry.?'Chester News. Mrs. Harriett Lace, Miss Nellie Adams, and Misses Des.sie and Emma Shackle.ord are in He:idersonviJle for he season. r ^ - T ^ rv\ A i?r\ -VIrs. JLFUIlCa.i- J Jliusvu value up Wednesday for a f^w days' visi: to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dackett and ether relatives.?fUlinton Gaze te. 3'-'d. J. A. Sumney lias resigned as over- \ seer of carding at the Glenn-L:\vry mills, Whitmire, S. C.?'Southern Textile Bulle in, 4th. Mrs. .James Counts of P:maria and Mrs. Mary Counts and daughter of Peak a. e tne guests or Mrs. .jolhj Brazell.?Columbia Sta e, 7th. Miss Mattie Cromer shopped cn liar way home from the Woman's college in Due West with her sister Mrs. H. ? C. Fel'ers of Old Town. Miss Annie Wtii tor of Pendle'oa and Miss Annie McMahan of RicMand are visiting Miss H. C. Fellers of Old Town. Miss Groom, of Greensboro, is one U- Luc (;uiumcui.cui^|u i. guest of Miss Sudie Dennis, with wh _m she taught school. Mrs. R. H. Dickert o:' Newberry is visiting her 1110 her, Mrs. S. K. Bouknigh , on Laurel street.?Columbia State 7th. Charles Ruff, of Newberry, spent Sunday here with his br ; her, W. L. Ruff.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wink will leave this afternoon for Newberry, S. C.. where they will a tend the commencement at Newberry college.?Augus a Chronicle, 7th. Miss A. nie Green, who taught at [ Buffalo the past session, is the guest! ~ \~ i > > -> i*.1 nrnino ' U" i. ilia v/ * xv/ ui ? to her home in Newberry.?Union Times. 5th. Mr. Alvin Wright, of Bamberg, has accepted a position as linotype operator on TSe Herald. Mr. Wright is a bro her a:' .Mr?. W. 2. Harrison.?uii-1 Ion Herald, 4tU. W. H. Orr has been promo ed from j second hand to second hand in card-! at the Glenn-lywry mills, Whit-j mire, S. C.?Southern Textile Bulle.in. j 4 th. W. A. Morris has been promoted ; from second hand to overseer of card-! ing at the Glenn-Lowry mills, Whit-! mire, S. C.?Southern Textile Bulletin 4th. Miss Gladys Chappell has returned j to her home in Newberry for 'he summer vacation, but will return in the fall for school dn ies.?Edgefield ; unronicie, -fin. ( Dr. Roy Z. Thomas, who was a professor in Newberry college, but j recent I v :nec,i to Co'umbia to en-.' \- 1 "i gage in the insurance buaiaess, fcas been elected to the proffessorship in natural science at Win hrop college. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, of Ne'vhprrv oountv. caime ud "Wednesday and will be here for a couple of weeks. Mr. Matthews will be treated by Dr. U B. Marion for rheumatism.? Clinton Gazette. 3rd. Mr. W. P. Yonce has had his cot age remodeled, and made as beautiful and comfortable as paint and carpenters can make it.?Edgefield Chronicle, 4th. He fixed it up for his bride, nee Miss Julia ZoibeV Miss Julia Johnston, of Newberry; Miss Leila Marcus, of Florence, and Miss Louise McCutcheon, of McCormick, spent a few days in tin city following tne Limes.one college commencement as the guest of Miss Lemuel Sarrat.?GaFhiey Ledger, oth. Prof. B. L. Jones left this week for Xewberry which will be his home, at least for awhile. There are many peo pie here who regret to sever senooi i connecion with Mr. Jones, besides, he is a great addition to a town in many respecs.?Laurensville Herald, 5 th. Messrs. P. L. Bouknight, B. T. Bodie, of Lees ville, E. H. Sechinger, of Sav annan, nj. u. jbiacK, or i\ewuerry, u. T. Koon, E. L. Koon, J. E. Long, of Presperity, and Mr. Corley, of Lexington, students of Xeiwberry college, will spend their vacation in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. iMr. J. A. Dennis and his bride are erfptcted in the city this week. Mr. Dennis is a son of Mr. J. T. Dennis, a prominent merchant of Newberry and is teaching school at Davis Station. He was married a couple weeks ago to Miss Minnie Stevens, of Moncks (Corner. .The happy couple will receive a welcome. Congratulations and well wishes are extended. VAK1UIS A3 V AliLi ADUU'li I: was 146 quarts of cherries, not 196, a citizen bought last week. The printer mis ook our 4 for a 9. "The Perils of Pauline," every Friday at he Arcade-Aird;me. This is thrilling series. (The Bachelor Maids club will meet with Miss Fannie Mae Ca'. wile on Fri day arternoon June iz at o o ciock. The court of general sessions will convene this morning. Only five prisoners in jail awaiting trial. This is commencement week, and the visitors are here to enjoy the season with the natives. 'There were two bank exeminers and two postoffice inspec ors in town last week. They were here in pursuance of t'.ieir duties a;:d found all the institutions examined in fine condition. 'Tncle Josh" the champion trick fiddler of ihe world will be at the ope'a house Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Uncle Josh has been here j before and those wh:> heard him will be delighted to know of his return and those who did not hear him should be sure to go while he is here this week. Recorder John W. Earhardt fined Buck Wilson, Bob Kice ana nenry Wilson $10 a piece Monday for gambling which t'.iey paid. He also pu: a fine of $10 on Ginney Golden for stealing $10 from Bcb Rice which Golden paid. All colored. In the same court Recorder Earharrit gathered in some smaller fines from several colored men and women for figating :ind disorderly conduct. In Compliment to >Iiss Merchant M:s. George Johnstone complimented ZVIiss Sara Merchan , bride elect, with a delightful porch party Friday af ernoon. The home is one of the loveliest in the city and on this occasion it was particularly attractive with many pot plants and cu. flowers. Tue bride was presented with one of Fisher's paintings, by the hos est. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Wright, was given a lovely bandeau, while a bunch cf gorgeous sweet peas was presented to the matron of honor, Mrs. W. Floyd. Delicious cake and cream was served carrying out the ?ink scheme in detail. It was cne of t'.i eloveliest of the many social affairs given in honor of ue popular bride-elect. Miss Butler Fant was the charming hos ess Saturday morning in compliment to 'Miss Sara Merchant, bride elect, with a cusine shower. Each one present wrote chafing aLh receipts for the bride elect. A delicious luncheon was served, and a most deiigh tul affair this proved to be. Miss Pauline Gilder will entertain ai luncheon Tuesday. !n honor of Miss Sara Mei chant, bride elect. Miss Mary Wright, will entertain in honor cf Miss Merchant Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. W. Floyd will en ertain the \riuai party Wednesday evening. DOING GOOD WORK. Tomato I'Inb Girls in -Newberry ( ouaty Doing Good WorJi With Klxs Hollo way as Oraugizer. Miss n,aiui rarrou, state organizer ci' girls' clubs, Winthrop college, a/.d Mr. C. F. Niven, assistant horticulturist, Clemson college, on a visi to Newberry county Friday, June 5, found the t-mato club workers intelligent, enthusias ic and successful. Through Hie courtesy of Mr. E. H. Aull Miss Fannie Hollo way and Miss Sadie Goggans, I accampanied the guests in mis j automobile to Miss Margueritej wise's patch. Prosperity club, where a j demonstration in pruning was given j bv Mr. Xevin, to Miss Susie Lester's j patch, St. Luke's club, waich is said > to be cne of the bes in the State; a<.d i to Miss Alma Stillwell's pa c-h, Silver- j street club, which was irregular bu i fortunate in that respect because the fruit will not ripen at one time. At each toma o patch a crowd of uniformed club girls, interested women and men watched Mr. Xiven look for \ tomato diseases?blight, wilt, and worms?and describe the cure in sim pie, though scientific manner. Miss Parrot; at racted the members in her talk of the 2,500 other girls in tnis State who were striving to make the qualiy o;' the 4HBrand Toniato famous. She spoke also of ihe short course in cooking, sewing and poultry raising at Wintjhrop college to be e-ivpn the two girls in each county at tailing best results by July first. The two State representatives seemed very much pleased at the interest, willingness to work, and ability of j ;he Xewberry girls inspired to emu-; late Miss Fannie Holloway, organizer.! m ANNUAL REPORT Of Snpercising Teacher of Newberry County?Sept. 1, 1913?June 1, 1914. During the nine months i have been supervising teacher, I have paid 133 school visit, 272 home visits, been a guests in 89 different houses, written J approximately 1,000 personal letters, j transcribed 78 newspaper articles,1 travelled 2930 miles bv rail, driven ! i 1155 miles, organized 18 school im-; provement Associations, made 40 pub- ! lie talks, worked a part of 51 days in ! superintendent's office, helped teachers 1 order 2.3 school libraries, at ended 2o j i committee meetings, taugh: 3,000 pu- ; pils, attended 7 Xewberry county j teacher's meetings, one Laurens j county teachers insti ute, one Sumter ! ? county teachers meeting, one State , Teachers meeting in Spartanburg, one : Crviifio'ii RHiipy innnl Association in: Louisville, Kentucky, and helped in gathering material for two Educatio na! edi ons of the papers, and in promoting our Teachers Institu:e and Fair and Field day. There have been six special school taxes voted, sometimes ! without direct helip cn my part. Please let me explain some of the foregoing fae.s. I visited every school in the county once and the great j. majortiy of schools many times ac-; cording to the immediate need On j revisiting a school i: is a great pleasure to be entertained in a different; home as that gives such a real ac-j quaintance with a people whose hospitality is justly famous. A few of he School Improvement Associations were not successful but the majortiy have done wonc_*s for t^eir schools.1 Our Newberry county teachers have shown ability, interest and loyalty in 'he attendance upon teachers'; meetings and our institute which they *ay helped them greatly. Since I assisted in editing a n vwspaper, 1 have had the greates- sympathy for the editors who have so generously: ?-'wn us snare for all educational an I dertakings. The in erest in the schools of the county is beautiful and we lcok .o the 1 citizens to raise Newberry county to 1 the first place Li the educational work of the State. For :he multitude o:' kindness, shown me and the magnitude ; of f.ieir cooi)era ion I thank the men,' women and children of the county, j I Sadie Goggar.s, Supervising teacher. Xewberry county. ' (iraiijMted in Journalism Irby Koon ol The State is the first South;(Carolinian to be graduated from the Pulitzer School of .Journal-! ism at Columbia unversity. Mr. Koon j under leave of absence from The State i has been in residence at the university since last October and he received last week the degree of bachelor of literature in journalism. He 'has reported for duty. Letters from Tal coit Williams, director of the Puli;zer| school, say he has made a not/able rec-: ord.?The State. Mr. Koon is a New her rv c uintv boy 1 i of the O'Xeall section and a graduate | ---* --H TT? or .\ewoerrv nc na3 luii rate secretary to Dr. .}. A. 1). bcherei" j and spent a year with him in Pasa-j uena, Cal. # ASSISTANT BANK KXAJQ3ER Joseph H. Hunter Of Newberry Appointed \>y State Bank Examiner I. }f. Mauldin. ! State Bank Examiner I. M. Mauldin j and his assistant, James H. Craig, i were in Xewberry last week and j examined the three 'State batiks. | They found everything safe ai d sound. Mr. Mauldin announced while here ! I tliat he had appoin ed Mr. Joseph H. Hunter assistant examiner and Mr. Hunter went to work last week. Mr. Hu.:er has had long experience in the banking business and will ' make an efficien officer, being well ! an expert accomtant, and having a 1 pleasing address he will also be ! nnriiilnr wirh tho nr?r>nii-i U* i t 'l U* Vl n l".l ? 1111 mi, [/v ? .iu ??**% *** he comes in con act. Adair-Henderson. Clinton Cor. Augusta Chronicle, 7th. j A weddir.g of unusual interest will i be solemnized here next Tuesday af- i 'ernoon at 8 o'clock in the First Pres- ! byterian church, when Miss Blanche | Adair, of his place, and Lewis S. Hen- i derson, of Blairs. will be united in marriage. The bride-elec: is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair, and is a you:ig woman of high attainments, whose charm cf manner has won for her a large number of admirers. She will be greatly missed by her friends who regret ttiat ner marriage will take her elsewhere. The groom is a popular young business man of Blairs, and is receiving ; he congratulations and good wishes "f Vino + c: n,' frioiiHc imnn ha.vincr wmi ^ JL II CO CO V- 11 IV/ ?? UV u^/vii *?vv *4*0 V so charming a bridge. Calvin Crozier Chapter. The regular meeting of the Calvit) Crozier Chapter V. D. C., was held .June the 4, at he home of Miss Elizabeth Dominick. After the usual opening exercises Miss Alice Aull was unanimously elec ed a member of the chapter. It was decided that ' he scholarship, which was given a very deserving mil! boy for the past school year, Krt Hirnnofi, annthor cpssinn. I-/C Uiiuu-iu vwa w A , As the Calvin C.Jzier Cnapter will j prepare :he banquet -for the aiumni j and ex-students of Newberry college ; plans were discussed and committees j appointed fcr same. The subject of the historical pro gramme was Jerrerson uavis. -miss ; Kva Goggans read a sketch of his life; | Mrs. L. G. Eskridge read an account, j given by an old servan , of .Jefferson j Davis' cap.ure; Miss Hipp sang "The1 Origin of the Stars and Stripes;"' i and Mrs. H. W. Schumpert read, "The ' Jacket of Gray." At the conclusion of tlie programme! delicious refreshments were served. ! STEALING HARNESS I Seemed to Be Business of G.ing- to Handle Harness Belonging to Others. Some time ago a number of people missed portions of their harness, such a> a horse col-or cr piece of a lino. Then whole sets were taken. E. H.! Aull had three mule collars and a por ion of a leather line stolen. The line was identified on a country wagod and the theft was traced to Archie Pettui aiid.hr was convicted by the recorder. Recently several o her persons lost harness. The police and the sheriff | and his constables got busy. Archie Pettus was agai.i arrested and some of the harness recovered. He was, arrested Saturday night bir made a break from the officer in charge in a crowded street and made his escape. Monday morning two ci.:er negroes were arrested and a lot of the harness recovered. Death of Mr. Percy Ferguson. Mr. Percy Ferguson; of Whitmire, died of pellagra in Columbia Thursday and was buried at Clinton on Sundav. He leaves a wife who was Miss : ~ rv? ATr- A p ! neasie 011511, uauguici v>i .?w. Sligh, of Dyson, f:rmerly of Newberry. He is also survived by four little daughters. NOTICE OK KINAL SETTLEMENT AM) APPLICATION FOR MS I Hi A Klit. No ice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Executor & liie last will and tes ament o:Mrs. Rebecca C. Caldwell, deceased, will make final : settlement of the es ate of the said deceased, in the Court of Probate for , New:berry County, at 11 o'clock a. m.,; cn Monday, the 13th day of July, i914, and immediately "hereafter will apply for his final discnarge as tLxecuioi as aforesaid. Ml persons having de-, mands against the said estate are j hereby required to present the same. , duly attested, o ; or before the day ab~ve named. J. F. J. Caldwell, Execuor. G-9-5t-ltaw. ret. jso. w. horine Will Speak to Litertirj Societies Tuesday e renins??Hon. A. E. Leyer Detained in Washington. i The speaker for Tuesday night of the college commencement will be j Rev. John W. Horine, cf Columbia. Rev. Horine :akes the place of Hon. A. F. Lever who was compelled to can- : eel his appointment on account of j pressing duties in congress. Rev. | Horine is the editor of the Lutheran | Church Visitor, a man of fine enthusiasm and attractive gi. s as a speaker. He was for some years pastor of St. | Johns Lutheran church of Charleston, j S. C? which posi ion he left to take j charge of a promine.it Philadelphia J church. The "Call of the South" has been in his soul ever since lie left here, and recently when elected o seuc-ceer the Rev. W. H. Greever o: the Visitor, he ac-eep ed and is already winning back his place in the hearts of the people of this sec ion. He will oe nea:a witn pleasure nere next Tuesday night. At Mimnjiuerh's Read about the great June sale with a whirl of bargains in the big ad today. Great June, or the June great sale, and bargains in a whirl at Mimnaugh's. Nothing like it. ENROLLMENT COMMITTEES. Jhe committees on enrollment will, as far as practicable, observe town s-liip lines as the limit of their club districts. Exceptions to this general rule were made by the County Committee in favor cf Little Mountain and Pomaria. There may be other places where township lines are not well defined, or where a strict observance of townshin lines will Dlace an un- I necessary burden upon members. Enrollment in such cases is in the discretion of the enrolling committee. The committee will e:)deav/6?" to enroll every person eligible uuder Sec. 6 of the rules within their districts. The enrollment books will be opened <->r> .ThocHqi' Tnnp Ofh iinH plrvstpd Tuesday, July 28th. T.ie enrolling committee for eaca club is herewith published. The committee is in charge or the book and application for information can be made to either member. Jos. L. Keitt, Chairman. Enrolling Committees. Ward 1?J. H. Bax er, R. C. Sliga, Dr. G. B. Cromer. (Ward 2?W. W. Cromer, W. P. Br-\v:i, P. E. Scott. Ward 3?L. W. Jones, J. B. O S. Holloway, Otto Klettner. Ward 4?J as. F. Epting, C. F. Lathan, J. H. Wicker. Ward ?T. S. Hudson, J. Y. Jones, T. B. Kibler. Oakland?M. A. Attaway, T. J. Digby, Jr., Roland Williams. Mo'.lohon?J. M. Bushardt, I. T. Timmernian, W. S. Jones. Helena?F. G. Spearman, B. E. Julien, C. J. Zobel. Hartford?Z. W. Dennis, G. McD. Schumpert. J. F. Hawkins. T o?W F! .t .T Kil gore, J. B. Halfacre. Garmany?rB. B. Leitzsey, 0. H. Lane, J. T. Oxner. iMt. Bethel?W. C. Brown, C. Brown, G. S. Ruff. Mulberry?J. P. Wicker, T. W. Keitt, J. D. Nance. Mavbinton?.J. B. McCollum, H. S. Kincaid, W. B. Whitney. Mt. Pleasant?W. D. Rutherford, W. D. Hardy, M. J. Smith. Whitmire?J.. M. Suber, S. A. Jeter, W. R. Watson. Long Lane?C. M. Folk, T. H. Chandler. Jalapa?M. B. iChalmer, Long, W. C. Miller. Ki. ards?T. H. Pope, R. G. Smitn. | ? t-v r t rii..- 11 i T O ri 1: lniiy?u. n. ouuweu, >. d. ncuu- i rix, H. B. Hendrix. Longshore?.J. E. Senn, J. W. Wilson. Reederville?R. E. Livingstone, T. R. Workman, J. H. Dorroh. Dominick?M. M. Livingstone, J. M. Livingstone, J. W. Aorams. Saluda Xo. 7?H. T. Fellers, H. B. Lindsay. Chappells?J. R. Scurry, W. L. An- j drews, A. P. Coleman. Yaughnvi'lle?iM. J; Longshore, B. I \V. Goodwin, L. H. Senn. j, Utcpia?I. C. Longshore, I. P. Can-! non, W. I. Herbert. Silverstreet? J. P. Coleman, H. 0. Long. East Riverside?E. L?e Hayes, Henry Chapman, S. W. Lake. Prosperity?J. L. Wise, T. A. Dominick, Dr. Geo. W. Harmon. St. Lukes?'N. E. Taylor, A. M. xr-T o ?ML'IIU1S, -J. I". navviwua. '"Saluda No. 9? L. L. Doniinick, J. A. Brow.:, M. C. Bedenbaugh. O'N'eall?0. 0. Shealv, Pat B. Wise, XT' P Pr.Tll If. Monucell.?Re-.. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, Bach man Counts. T. L. Dawkins. Liberty?.J. T. Hunter. Geo. F. Huntor, J. 0. .Moore. Swilton?Geo. A. Counts, John S. i - Watts, Laurens Kfcwpsoa. M Little Mountain?:J. B. Derrick, A. Counts, Jas. E. Shea'17. ? Union?T. J. Wilson, D. W. Buz- ^ hardt, M. L. iStrauss. Jolly Street? H. B. Ridhardson, ^1 ueo. i. i\inara. r. d. r,msur. 4 . St. Paul?W. H. Kibier, L. B. Bedenbaugh. _ I Central?r-J. D. Shealy. A. L. Aull, Sligh Wicker. Zion?J. W. Kinard, C- L. Grahaifc, M. H. Folk. 1 (St. Philips?J. W. Lominick, H. H. Ruff, J. J. Kibier. Walton?J. D. Crooks, J. L. Crooks, R \I. Suber. <> I P^maria?<E. i\l. Saealy, J. T. Kinard, 4 ^ J. P. Setzler. ?? -?1 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 One Cent a Word. No ad- n vertisement taken for leas than 25 cents. Wanted?Ten quarts Cherries. Jas. 1 L. Aull, Herald and News office. During the summer monihs I ' will "hold a class for children needing coaching. For further particulars ? j V apply to Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-5-2t% V Kepairs?Everything repaired from an automobile to a hairpin. Motorcycles and bicycles a speciality. Ex- M rv a 1 y? rv\ n rill rri t* a 1'auw ttt /"\ t i cyan man win give >uui v*uia va prompt attention. Harley-Davidson Headquarters', Crotwell Hotel build- J ing. 6-2-4t I LET A?E 0. BUFF & CO, sell yooMfl coffee, grits, rice, flour, sugar canned vQI goods. We keep the best groceries and can save you mouey. Remember us on your next order. Ju 0. Ruff & Coj, Phone 84. 5-29-4t For Sale?Few pure bred Shropsire ram lambs for breeding. L. W. -rti J r OA A1 r loya. Mowers and Rakes?See our Dain Mowers and Rakes before buying. Best ligh tdraft mower on tfee market. We keep all repairs. J. T. f Mayes & Co. 5-26-3^ J Plants For Sale?Rot and Blight Proof 1 Tomato, Bell Peppers, Hot Peppers, Cabbage, Egg Plant, Potato Plants, dfl All 15c per doz., 50c per 100. C. P. A Pelham. 5-1-tf.. Wi Fuggies and Wagons?To make room V for nearing shipments we are sell- 1 ing Rock Hill buggies and Pied-. X mont wagons at greatly reduced jfl prices. Special prices on Candid /N/NA/4 a T Af lirt O V? A r*r T'AII A11I* CH OCCU dioU. JJCl U.O ouu yy ;uu vui hh stock. IWe guarantee satisfaction. Purcell & Scott. 5-8-tf. See Jolinson-McCrackin Co. for Deering Mowers, Deering Harvesters. " We carry a full line of repairs. 4-24-tf. \ For Sale?Two-story dwelling, 9 roonJrfr^JBJ and bath, v electric lights, screened ithroughout and newly paintejl, large ? J j lot witfii running water in stables. i Apply to 1311 Glenn Street. Cane Seed, Cane Seed?We have tbea 4 and can save you money. Nice clean seed and we give 50 pounds to bushel. Come to see us. Johnson-McCrackin Co. < 4-24-ff I 1 We ha>e just unloaded :he# third car' Roofing since December 1st. We have the price and the quality is why we sell so much. We 'have in this last car Edward V Crimp, Ed a-arHc Ppfonf T rv>lr TTrlTca rrlc "Rp* Chester Shingles, Edwards Queenannie Shingles. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-24-tf * My Percion Stalion wFi-Fi" will make his stand this seasen at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20.C ? B. L. Miller. 4-3-tL WASTED?6everal hogs weighing about 3 00 to 125 pounds. See us be- i fore you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery,' nJ. M. Lant & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. Poultry Wanted?Hens 10 cents per pound; frying 17 l-2c. Highest 4 prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. $><$><$<$><?> ^ BARBECUES. A N^B For July 10 I will give a barbecue j tor the big crowd that will attend the speaking of che candidates 'for the -?* i ^? i_ T-\ ?i c..?Avi I Lmiea ? aies seuaie. koiu time or the place. J. M. Counts. T tirill cr'y'a i fir^t hnrhAfMlP ai JL "HI jji ? V 14* 'JV s/vw?v ? - -i my residence July 4. Sell meat and hash 11:.' . J. M. Counts. j I v. ill give a class barbecue August 12, Stat-1 campaign day. J J. M. Counts. flj