University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL Hie Movements of Many People, New* berrians, and Those Who Visit 3ievrl?erry? Mr. H. W ~ minick visited Greenville on Tuesday. Miss Sadie Bowers has returned from Epworth. Magistrate U M. Player made a business trip to Ninety Six Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldrop of Greenwood were in the city this week. Mr. Jas. A. Burton, Jr. or Atlanta is visiting in Newberry Miss Lilla Kibler of Newberry is visiting Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps in Olympia.?The State. Miss Mabel Asbill is visiting relatives at Leesville, Batesburg and Monetta. Dr. D. J. Burns was called to Mobile, Ala., Wedn-esday morning on acconut of the serious illness of 'his mother. Mr. J. Fred Schumpert and family have returned to their plantation in the country. Mr. Frank Ewart of Caldwell and Haltwianger is off to tl-e springs for vacation until the" first of August. Miss Juanita Wofford of Woodruff, spent several days of last week in Newberry with Miss Jessie Duncan. August and John Danielson of Newberry visited J. R. Salter Sunday.? Saluda Standard. / Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Bedenbaugtb* have gone to Prosperity to spend some time.?Saluda Standard. Superintendent Geo. D. Brown will be in his office Saturday, returning from Asfteville and Rock Hill. Prof, and Mrs. Burr H. Johnstone of Clemson are visiting Dr. and iMrs. Theodore Jd nstone. tMr and Mrs. W. L. Graham and lit^ tie daughter of Pomaria 1 were in the city yesterday. J. L. Bowers, M. D., of Little Mountain brought a patient to a hospital in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Dr. J. E. Stokes was called to Orangeburg Wednesday night on account of the death of bis grandmother, Mrs iM. M. Stqkes. Miss Nettie Setzler is another of the Newberry county teachers at the Univrsity of South Carolina's summer school for fcigti school teacners. Mrs. Thos Cromer and daughter, Miss Ethel Cromer of Greenville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summer and other relatives in Newberry. Miss Fannie Caughman of Prosperity is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Baringer.?.Sumter Watchman and Southron. / Miss Ida Neel of Prosperity is visiting her sister, Miss Georgia Neal, who is attending the Winthrop summer school.?Rock Hill Record. IMrs. J. M. Kibler and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Summer were at the Columbia hospital Monday to see the sick ones, who were doing well. Among those at tfce Columbia hospital who also are doing well are Mrs. TTii 1 anion rip t* Afiicc ATarv iTJilhort nnri Mrs. W. W. Coleman. Mr. George Hipp and children spent Sunday at the Columbia hospital with Mrs. Hipp, who is able to be up in a rolling chair. * Frederick Sale of Newberry was operated on at a Columbia ihospital yesterday and is doing well. His ^ " other, Mrs. G. G. Sale, is with him.? "3V State' \j. nouseai, m. u., 01 i\ewoerry ^brou^ht ^is son' w- G. Houseal, Jr., to CDl?mxSia yesterday for a slight: -'operation ii? nose and throat today.?The Sta te/ C. H. Canaorf .of Newberry brought to-the Baptist hosv'^al yesterday Ibis children, Wright anv' ^Iary Frances * Cannon, for minor surg> ca* operations. ?The State, \ Mr., and Mrs. Rhett Boo^r spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Wilsotf, sister of Mrs. Boozer, and Mrs. A. 31, Dv?minick, her mother, at the Columbia foo>spital. . ' Judge Sease is popular with the people of Anderson, and especially with the members of the bar. He always receives a cordial and sincere - * * welcome mere.?n*., in Anatjrson, man.. ;Hrs. Wm. Johnson accompanied her sboxl Mr. Thomas P. Johnson, to WaxN. 0., on Wednesday. They will return, sometime during next week? and tiaere will be a bride in the party. Mrs. O. L. Schumpert and granddaughter, little Miss Mary McClure, are at (Whittle Spring's, Knoxville, ? ia ctvatj A ttqaq. i enn., &11 piav/c opuuu tmvm tion in the mountains of East Tennessee. I>r. D. D. Wallace of Wbfford college will make an address at the Bible class of the St. Paul's Methodist ?church Sunday morning. Dr. Wallace [ I will bring a message aad every person who can should hear him.? Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Mr. Ben A. Hawkins, a former young Xewberrian, now of Montgomery, A.Ia.. ; ana who is a traveling man. is in j Newberry. His friends who knew ibim ! as a little boy are glad to see him as | a young man doing well. In being a I fine young man he adheres to the ' Beth Eden principles born in him, ! which reflect the good character of his parentage. Prof. J. B. Busiiardt of Heath Springs Jias been elected superintendent of Honea Path schools and spent Monday in the city in conference witn tlir.e trustees. He is a graduate of Newberry college and comes very highly recommended both as a teacher and Christian gentleman. He taught at j Heath Springs for several years an-d I the citizens there have given him strong recommendations.?Honea Patli Chronicle. After visiting, on Monday, the South; Carolina Industrial school at Flor-| ence, a State institution for the cor-j rection of white juvenile delinquents, Dr. George B. Cromer, chairman of the Sta>te board of charities and correction^ left on Tuesday night, witfn | Dr. J. Henry Harms, for Mt. Pleasanl j X. C., to attend the conference of; i colleges in tfce South. Dr. Cromer is ! ivice president of the board and re- j sponded to the address of welcome. Dr. Harms read a paper. He Willi preach in "Wilmington Sunday. Misses Caroline and Pamela Moore, wh/\ returned Friday from a visit to! j Mrs. Kenneth James in Darlington,' j left, after a day or so at liome, for Newberry, where they are guests of Mrs. P. E. Scott. From there they will go to Greenville to ?visit friends' and then to Atlanta, where iMiss Car-: oline Moore will resume her duties as j a librarian in the Carnegie library. Miss Pamela Moore will spend the summer there with her and will go in j the early fall to join her parents, Dr.1 and Mrs. Thomas T. Moore, at tbeir summer ftome in Saluda.?The State. I rant, and Mrs. Eueene F. Greneker and their five-year-old twins, girl and boy, left yesterday for their Augusta home, after spending Wednesday with, : his mother, Mrs. Corrie Greneker, her, birthday anniversary. In this connec- J tion it is pleasant to quote from ti^e, Augusta Chronicle's report of the final exercises of the Summerville Grammar school, in which mention is rrnj^a nf thp hhnors won. First honor in the fifth grade went to Gene Greneker, the 11-year-old daughter of Capt. Greneker. She has won the first ftonor in her grade every year except the first, when she got honorable mention.! SV^e has just concluded her fourth year at school. T'his is a fine record. _______ _____. VARIOUS AJD ALL ABUU'l. The reporter doesn't know a thing; about it. Ask someone else. Whew! But it's hot in Newberry!? Laurens Advertiser. What'll you. bet?. Put up or?come down. No, the Frank case is not ended yet.?Anderson Mail. It will be a happy day when it does end. Se-.eral marriages to take place here very soon. "Last call for the June ' Bride." So rumored. T A Art 1 1 P/\ ** f V* T11 *1 ? V\ T? 1 A A w _ -LidO-L call lUi tlie o Ulic UiiUC. Allderson Mail. ' Ready to strike the July grade. The Anderson bar gave a picnic on Tuesday in honor of Judge Thos. S. Sease Promoted from groomsman to groom in quick succession is very pleasant experience. See "Miss "VViggs of the Cabbage Patch" at the opera house next Tuesday. Another of the fine World's feature films. There will* be Children's Day exer*cises at til: e Mollohon church Sunday night, to whidh the public is invited. The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. The Ladies AicPsociety of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will meet at t?':e residence of Mrs. A. J. Bowers Tuesday, June 29. at 6 o'clock. Dr. A. T. Jamison of Connie Maxwell orpihanage will preach at the TkS rcf Dnn+icf atinrpl* r\n cnn/loTr ty"> rvr*"n __ ui v xi v/jll uunuaj uivi unig at 11 o'clock. Harry Gardner, the Steeple Jack who fell from the capitol dome last Friday, is doing well under the care of Dt. Kieffer Wicker at the Columbia hospital. Do the game laws apply to an election in -wihirii there are a Hunt and a Hunter??Greenville Piedmont. That depends. Referred to Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. It is stated titiat former Governor Blease has been engaged to represent the parties charged with the murder of Sheriff Hood and his- prisoner in Winn shorn TVae board of trustees of the new college?Obicora and the Columbia? | has been called to meet in Columbia next Won day. Mr. A. D. Hudson of Xewbe.ry is a member of the board. The marriage in Georgetown yesterday of Miss Emma RoJser and Prof. W. C. Bynum will "be interesting news to their many friends in Newberry, where both are -very popular. One successful young business man of N'ewberrv has demonstrated his ability to make a popular and favorite' teacher return?although not in her former capacity. People in Newberry had b'"eir "suspectations" about a little romance beginning in this city and just culminating in a XortJh Carolina town. They were not sure, but they thought some. Had your fortune told? Nearly everybody eise nas. one asimnsMco many people. Wish she would tell us how so many persons manage to live without working. Anybody, whether owing for subscription or not, may get The Herald and Xews 6 months for 50 cents. The time is drawing near for the closing of this opportunity. Once upon a time a man went fishing and caught more fish than he expected to catch. But this happened only once.?Anderson Mail. Anybody ? 1 - * i- - it. . ^ in NewDerry lay ciaim 10 ine uisiuiution? "The June rose is full of thorns and the June bride is full of pins," remarks The Florida Times-Union.? Spartanburg Journal. June brides are quite plentiful in Xewberry, leaving out the pins. I Mr. Bill Johnson says he saw Mr. Henry Cannon with some tomatoes of his own raising, of the Joi'in Baer variety, which weighed a pound apiece. Many of them weighed a pound?a pound each. 1 Those were fine pictures "As Ye ~ " ^ - tiTT J ~ ?> afn SOW, liie naaai us ut nncu, at the opera house Tuesday night. And a large crowd witnessed them. Wells is still drawing the crowds witii his fine pictures. The delegates to the Southern Retail Furniture association were welcomed to Columbia this week by- Mr R. C. Williams on behalf of the Columbia furniture men. Among those present was Mr. Robert E. Leaveh. We don't believe much in fortune telling, but when we tear some things we are obliged 'to sit up and take no Tx * ? lv /vi /? rtMnAPfififiAHC? lice, jll is liae nuu uciiig oupcisLii.iv/uo. You hear so much it makes you feel kinder lonesome in the dark sometimes. The longest day of the year is the 21st of June. Some say the 22nd is. It is all owing to which hour of the twenty-four the sun reaches the farthest ipoint north, stands "still and swings on ibis six month tour of the South. Mrs. Dora Watts who has been in Columbia some weeks wito her mother, Mrs. A. M. Dominick who is sick at hospital, will be there perhaps two or three weeks longer with fher sister, Mrs. J. M. Wilson who is also at Columbia hospital for treatment. Mr. Hobson is on a lecture tour and is making -more money than his salary as a member of congress amounted to. No need to worry about him.?Anderson Mail. The reason why some people don't like Hobson is because he doesn't talk to suit them. The case against T. B. Kibler, in recorder s court on Tuesday morning, resulted in a sentence of $50 or 30 days, the defendant having pleaded ^uilty to the charge of violation of tfhe dispensary law. Notice of appeal was entered, pending the decision of tfce supreme court in similar cases. Speeding in automobile to Magis-j trate L. M. Player's residence Sunday j evening at 7 o'clock was a couple ^ from Mollohon to get married. The magistrate accommodated the two?! Miss Sunie Cameron and Mr. W. G. Reid?by performing tf: e wedding ' ceremony then and there. Governor Slaton's decision in the Leo M. Frank case is only his duty as he saw it.?Atlanta cor. Augusta Chronicle. Some in Newberry wanted to see Frank killed regardless of his innocence or guilt. That is not the right spirit. If ihe is guilty (he should be put to death. If innocent he should be set free. rpv? "Dlinlofli aq nlncn yvf a rcf lilO i iaiaiuua uaoo vi iuc r ii ot Baptist churatL will have charge of the moving picture slhow at the opera house next Wednesday, the proceeds to be devoted to the Baptist hospital in Columbia. The young ladies of the class deserve to be encouraged by a nrowriArl house durine: the afternoon and night in their doing-good efforts in a noble cause. When a man whose position should entitle Ihim to general respect becomes persona non grata in the town In which he lives he should examine himself, not cuss the town.?Greeville Piedmont. When a man knocks a town it is a 3ure sign that he is not liked by the people. If one" likes the people he likes the town. When tfae people don't like im he hates the [ town. Tom Johnson, colored, died at his, home at Helena on Wednesday morn-1 ing at 2 o'clock. I.ast Monday night j week he ate some bfans for supper; of his own cooking. Being missed1 from his work tne following morning i is house was entered by neighbors and he was found in bed having fits, j which he continued to have repeatedlv i until he died. He was subject to fits j and indigestion. His tongue was so i badly bitten he couldn't talk. He lived alone and did his own cooking. A recent issue of tfce Augusta HerI aid contained an account of an ice | cream festival on "The Hill," given by | five little girls, one of whom was Miss Gene Greneker, the proceeds from J which festival ($11.55) went for the j purchase of a little white enameled bed, mattress and sheets for one of i the little children in the Children's j Home. TV at was a worthy act on the | part of ti'.:ose kind hearted, thoughtful | and gentle little girls. There is a j purer atmosphere in Augusta than in J many other cities of its size. i Watch for "tre drink with a wink", i ?Satanet?which will be ibandled, : clean and pure at the Pepsi-Cola works ; Dy Mrs. ?1. a. riuara. i ae sieepis I jack who advertises the drink, will j exhibit in Newberry next month, after he recovers at the Columbia hospital from his recent fall. I ' | j The Herald and News in its last issue said, "Watch a certain mill man j of Newberry, when you heard from tfbe j meeting of the Southern Textile association in Asheville this Friday and Saturday." We didn't want to give him l away before the meeting was held. It is Superintendent T. J. Digby of ? - - - - - i * i_ _ Oakland, wno appeared in a sun, me ' cloth of which was made?shoes, sihirt, necktie and all?in his own mill. The creamy tint of the flannelly suit was given it by dye. He has a light green suit made the same way. "I notice w-here he was applauded j in his church and somebody has criticised the audience for applauding. I; disagree with the criticism." TVrat is what former Governor Blease wrote the publisher of tihe Anderson Intelligencer in a letter commending the I preaching of Evangelist McLendon. I The Herald and News reporter criticised the congregation for applauding, and i':e reiterates his conviction that annlanse is out of Dlace in a church. An uttered "amen" is very different from hand-clapping. | We stick to it, that tJ-is is the "beat! enest" town for circulating wild rumors. Lots of it is^spite work. Had it reported that a,colored man ?ad beaten a woman nearly to death with a piece of iron. Nothing to it. Mau slapped woman. Appeared before magistrate. Woman witdrew charge. Reported crowd of boys had Deaten person with rocks and' stfrsks. Magistrate had ten boys brought before him. Nothing to it, except that they plead ea guilty 10 aisoraeny conauci, ior 1 wfcich tJ'rey paid $2.50 each. Don't believe the half you hear. Hjl Church of the Redeemer. ' (Rev, Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) i Notfning preventing, the following ' will be the program of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday. 11:15 a. m. The regular morning i service. i ue, yasiui win prea.cn UJU i the subject: '"Who is a Consecrated 'Christian?" The question is c&nstantj ly being asked, what is a Christian ? j HI: ere are various views held, and ! many different opinions expressed. These in themselves are some times confusing. We are in danger at times of stressing one or two Christian virtues, and base our hope of salva tion on them to the neglect of others, may be, more important. Some very practical thoughts on this subject will be presented in the sermon, and a concrete example from tfhe scriptures will be used to illustrate them. 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school meets. All are requested to be present at tre opening of the school. 8:30 p. m. The union service. The public is cordially invited to all the services. A tfost Excellent Barbecue. One of the best barbecue dinners we have had the pleasure of enjoying was served by Mr. Clarence Pitss at 'his residence near Old Town on Wednesday of this week. The dinner was well cooked by that veteran of barbecue makers, B. 0. Epting. The meats were well seasoned nnd Vii>ftTOTia^ + r\ n nucon'o tusto T^h^n auu Ul V TT UVU WV a o l-U-WW. A<?vJU the tables were spread under the broad oaks in the shade and the dinner was served by a bevy of pretty girls in a manner as they know so well how. There was good well water with ice if you wanted ice. And when the dinner was over the clean towels i and a basin of water for you to wash and dry your hands. It was an ideal barbecue and we are pleased to know I tliat Mr;'Pitts will harve another before the season is over. JfA\ Sl'ICIDES I> NEWBERRY ' Drinks Carbolic Acid and Dies at the Union Passenerer Station?Is Buried in Tliis City. After the Newberry papers -ad gone to press, late Monday afternoon, the staitling news was rapidly spread over the city that a white man had killed himself in the union passenger station room. People who were acrnstnmpfi tn rpadinir of similar tras eJies in other places witl out a tremor,1 snuddered at the thought of the fcorror of the act in their own community, and it didn't take long for the crowds to swarm at the depot. As soon as the body was discovered, physicians were summoned, but life was extinct; the man had swallowed carbolic acid, and it is supposed, was dead in a half i:vur after drinking the poison. He IhaTl ... . , . written a note, which he put on his iiat, and then stretched himself on the floor with his head on a bench. It was so clear a case of suicide Coroner Lindsay 11:eld no inquest. Several passengers saw the man lying in the waiting room, but thought nothing of it, until a drummer ex-j amined the body, having noticed somet' ing wrong The dead man wos removed to P. F. Baxter & Son's undertaking establishment and efforts were at once made to communicate with his family, which were not successful until next day, when the d-ief of police ! at Walterboro phoned that the man's I people were not able to look after t'nim. They requested that he be buried here. , He was accordingly buried at RoseI mont cemetery on Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock, the Rev F. E. Dibble con| ducting the service. I The name of the dead man was G. W. Dunn, as revealed in the note he j left, carefully folded and put into an envelope, wi:ich 'he had placed near his head. Tlae note was plainly written, and is as follows: i "To the City Authorities of Newberry: I I am going to kill.myself?and there will not be any use in notifying any of my people, as I would rather they not [know anything about ti'.is. I want the city to bury me, and after that you can write to A. B. Dunn, Round, S. C. My name is G. W. Dunn." With the exception of punctuation, a little capitalization and the misspelling of one word "bury"?he <:ad double r in it?the note is as it was written. It was not dated. The envelope bearing the mark of the Gulf Refining Co., Atlanta, Ga., was addressed to the Newberry City Authorities, Newberry, S. C. Dunn was about 35 years old. He had one leg and went on crutches. He came to Newberry Monday morning, arriving here on the 5:19 train from Columbia, as stated by policeman Ben A. Melton, who came from Columbia that morning on the 'same train. The man was about town all day, having been noticed by a good many people. He ate dinner at a down town restaurant Kept Dy Mrs. smius, leaving a bundle of clothes there and saying that he would probably return for supper. Policeman Jno. P. Livingston saw him a few minutes before he suicided. 9e was then on his way to the station. Pe had bought a pencil and writing tablet from Hudson & Bouk| night. There was forty cents in his I Docket. ;, * * It appears that the unfortunate man ?ad tried to get work ihere. Mr. W. H. Hardeman of the Newberry Cotton mill, says he applied to him for a job, but there was nothing for bim to do there, as machinery has supplanted the hand labor the man had ] been used to. 'He triSd elsewhere for work, but failed. In his despondency, lonely and friendless, tlhe crippled stranger witft*? ? /v/-? t\AtrAvfrr r% * % A n/\ TTTArV ill OUT gctttro, witu puvcitj aiiu nv/ nv/iiv. staring him in the face, perhaps without a home fit to be called a ftome, drank poison and died. He was gire^ a decent burial. North Carolina Furnishes a Jnne j ^ Bride for dewberry. 'Put it down ti'-at the reporter is a forerunner. He has been recording tfte travels from one wedding to another of Mr. T. P. Johnson, first in North Carolina and then in South Carolina. It was done to prepare you for the "inevitable." And now "the Carolinas" will sound better and sweeter than ever before. For the young man above mentioned made a return trip j to the old North State. His former trip there was to stand with a bridesmaid. It often /happens that soon after one marriage tJhere is another, in which a principal actor was participant in the previous affair. This second trip across the dividing line of the two States saw our young friend standing with a bride instead of a bridesmaid, and where Tom P. Johnson lately stood as a groomsman he very recently stood as a groom. For it was only last evening (this, Thursday, evening as we write it) that /he, Mr. Thomas Palmerin Jofhnson, and Miss Arlie le!and McCain were married at Waxhaw. It will be recalled that the other occasion alluded to was the marriage of the bride's sister. The groom is the son of Mr. a^fl Mrs. William .Joanson or our city.^B is a prominent young business ^ and takes a leading part in yrfl fraternal organizations in XewJ In all the relations of life he ?^ well in the community. T e> brid^B also well known in this cityv fcavtM for the past two years taught in c9 Newberry high school, making mazfl friends here in and out of school cir^ cles. Her qualities of mind and hearH will make her a useful as well -as aoB ornamental addition to the community.? The same place tt at expressed-regrets? at her departure will welcome '^er re- V turn with pleasure. Our congratula-M tions to the bride and groom, wishing* for them a long life of happiness, usefulness and prosperity. Death of Mr. Geo. D. Lathrop. V Mr. George Daniel Lathrop died at his home on yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock, after his third strokeof paralysis, which occurred at the breakfast table about 7 o'clock. He ^ will be buried this morning at Ebenezer, at 11 o'clock, services to be conducted by the Rev. W. R. Bouknight. ? Mr. Latfrrop was about 74 years old. He is survived by his widow and nine children as follows: iMrs. J. T. Ward, | of West End; T. J. Lathrop, of Newberry; James R. Lathrop, of Kinards; j George D. Lathrop, of Orangeburg; j Lee Lathrop, of Kibler's Bridge; i Hampton Lathrop, of Saluda; Joe A i Lathrop, of Columbia; Miss -Bessie i Lathrop and Pink Lathrop, living with j their mother. He is also survived by M j other relatives, including one brother, : Mr. Willis Lathrop, of Columbia." : Jfl ! _ , . , _ line aeceasea was a ganant tonreaerate soldier who loved fcis country. I He fought during ^he entire four years 9 j of the service. ' There were four I Lathrop brothers in the four years of ' tLe war?Willis, George, James and Pink. The subject of this sketch was ! badly wounded in several of the fierje 1 engagements of the struggle. He was I a member of the James D. Nance camp I of Confederate veterans, and al#lioiLg& A j twice before paralyzed, always took | an interest in anything connected: with J the old soldiers. j SPECIAL NOTICES. ! > ^ j WHEN YOUR AUTOMOBILE begins | to break, then is the time to rush j it to Sam Dominick's repair shop. | He will make it good, and save you money. 6-25-tf. i???? iJbUK wAJLJL?o snares Bank of iroaperity stock. Summers Garage. WANTED?Collector for small month- fl ly magazine accounts. Must furnish small bond. Address Leslie Judge Co., 923 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Oft. FOR SAXE?150 bu. cow peas. Gtet our prices. Summers Garage. c or 04. O-A 0-&L. LAUDANUM and Morphine habits f < treated by Doctor Meldau, other ? specialties diseases^of men and wo-, men. Offices over Observer. ^ 1 6-25-3t-lt.a.w. ^ f IT WILL BE A SAYING to have your automobile fixed in time A delay. makes it worse. Take it at once to J gain B&minick, * 6-25-tf. toST?Gold fiflirtiei double vision' spectacles between &vefl-ead bridge and Farmers Oil Mill, Finder please 4^ leave at this office. 1-p, FOR SALE?25 bu. clay peas, 25 bu. pure speckle peas, 10 bu. pure brab- I ham peas, 2 jersey milch cows, 15 , duroc jersey pigs. Place your or- j der quick. R. D. Smitlh, Jr., QPhone 88. It-p. < We have some Yellow Dent Seed Corn left that we will sell at a cut price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 6-4^?f I will be glad to have scholars who need coaching the summer nK/ff&s. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4-tf- 1 We have 100 bushels Lookout Moun- . M tain seed Irish potatoes booked for July 1st shipment; let us have your orders on time. Johnson-McCrackin M .Co. 6-4-tf H Buy Your Gasolin and OH from Sam Dominick, lower end Friend street, W opposite Baxter & Son. 5-28-4t Wanted?All the wheat in Newberry I county: will nav market nrice; want I to try my new mill. Bring your wheat and corn to the mill. Farm- A ers' Oil Mill, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. Bring Tour Anto (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick's repair ^bop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend street, opposite ? Baxters. 5-18-tf v DR. TOrNG M. BROW*. DENTAL SURGEON, yEWBE.B?v S. Oi i4 ' : i I t