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PURELY PE3S0NAL Vbe Moyements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. L\Iiss Louise Smith visited Miss j Lucile Smith at KinarcTs last week. iMiss Mary -Klettner is visiting rela tives in Charleston. Mr. Will Aull of Pendleton is visiting his brother, Mr. Beaurie Aull. E. R. Spearman from Oakland mill, Newberry, S-. C., to foreman of slashers at Edgefield, S. C.?Mill Xews.v Misses Bess and Julia Kibler left on Sunday for the exposition at San Francisco. Vise Sara Pone is sDending her vaca tion with her brother, Dr. T. H. Popp at Kinard. Misses Eva Goggans and Eva Gary ;:.ave returned from visiting relatives at Kinards. Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. Thos. P. Johnson and bride have returned from the wedding trip. Ex-Governor D. C. Heyward spent Sunday in Newberry, the guest of Col. W. H. Hunt. B. C. Monroe, member of the t'acnHv r\f Ypwherrv eollesre. snent yes terday in Columbia.?TV:e State. Mrs. F. T. Cantrell is visiting Mrs. E. V. Taylor in Prosperity.?Spartanburg Herald. Miss Anna Dickert leaves today for Moncks Corner to visit fber- sister, Mrs. Folk. I County Treasurer Epps of Spartanburff is visiting his brother, County! Treasurer of Newberry. i Mr. Duffie Fullmer a member of the Charleston high school faculty is in Newberry, ?is former home place. ? ' Miss Isoline Wyche of Prosp^itv is Mhe guest of Miss Kate Thompson on Hillcrest avenue.?The State. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rodes of Richmond, Va., will arrive Saturday on visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Beacham of Helena, have returned from a visit -to ? ^ ^ y,,. hie cistPTV ! V/llIllOQ) uuuuuu yamcu me w??.? , . T.Iiss Tommie Beachara of Charlotte. | Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider, Mrs. George! Hipp and^Miss Mary Frances Kibler have returned from the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Workman has returned to her home in Chappells after two weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Faucess.?Union Times. Mr. Frank G. Davis and sisters, Misses Margaret and Sara returned last week from an automobile trip to Augusta. I Ex-Senator Jno. L. iMcLaurin was in I .the city for a few hours yesterday on I his way to t. e meetftig of the State Press. association at Chicks. Prof. -Wagner of Summenville, and Mr. Buzzard of Newberry are guests it the G-apman house.?"Gleen Springs cor. Spartanburg Journal. Miss Inez Wessinger of Newberry lias been the guest of iMiss May Tayinr dnrinar the week.?Lexington Dis patch. Misses Lois Johnson and Ruth Mccrackin left Wednesday for Newberry after a visit here to relatives.?Clinton correspondence. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter ibave returned to their home in Prosperity after enjoying a stay in Charleston and on tiie Isle of Palms.?The State. Mrs. J. Frank Browne of Prosperity, Mrs. J. P. Wise of Ridgeland and iMts. Kenneth Baker of Greenwood are visiting Mrs. A. H. Kohn at 1517 Laurel street.?The State. Miss Annie Ray, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Ross for several weeks, returned to her 'home at ^ Newberry Tuesday.?Kingstree Rec orcl. Aiken Moving Along.?Headline in the State. That meant Aiken, S. C. Congressman Aiken, moving along, was in Newberry last Friday, visiting -Postmaster Hill. / Mrs. J. D. Tidmarsh an<| children of Whitmire have returned Ihome after spending a week with Mrs. Tidmarsh's sister, Mrs. Claude Graham.? ' The State. \ Mr. W. E. McCary spent a few days in Newberry this week with his parents. He was called home on account of -his sister's illness.?Greenwood Journal. Dr. D. J. Burns will return to New"berry tomorrow, from Mobile, Ala., for ^which city he left on last Wednesday to see his mother, who was critically ill, and who died before his arrival. Mr. Abner Dominick and his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Stockman of Greenwood, spent a few days of last week in Newberry with his brother, Mr. J. Chesley Dominick. (Mrs. J. Fuller Lyon has returned to her home in College Place after a' 1 trip to Henaersonville and has as her guests her nieces, Miss Susan Langford and Miss Susan Quattlebaum of prosperity.?The State. Robert E. Leavell has returned from a week-end visit to his home at Newberry, in order to be with Mrs. ! Leavell, who is rapidly recovering from an operation at the Columbia hospital.?T'r.e State. i Mrs. J. W. Denning and children i i have returned frcm visiting their relatives, Mr. and iMrs. E. Cavenaugh and family, in Wilmington, X. C., and Mr Denning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B Denning, at Benson, X. C. W. E. Lake, Jr., of Newberry anc principal of the Edgewood so':.ool, Co luinbia, spent yesterday in Columbia '?TVni Qtafp iMr T^ko has been re elected principal of the Edgewooc school. Superintendent T. J. Digby took second prize at the Southern Textile association meeting in Charlotte lasl week on his Oakland suit, in the prizes awarded for the best suit of men's clothing made of cotton goods. Dr. J. Edwin Stokes of Xewbarrj spent a few days in Orangeburg this week.?Orangeburg Times and Demo crat, 25th. Dr. Stokes has returned tc the city. His visit to Orangeburg was to the death of ibis grandmother, as stated last week. Rev. Dr. A. T. Jamison, superintendent of Connie Maxwell orphanage ol Greenwood occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church of Newberry oe Sunday morning, preaching an unusually strong sermon. Dr. Jamison was the guest of Mr. I. H. 'Hunt. Ina Vrvrwnnrl ic cr?pr>riinpr snmp rvf his vacation time with an outing party camping in the mountains. At the end of his trip he will return ' to Greenville, where, until school time, he will do duty in the bank of i-is uncle, Mr. J. W. Norwood. Wednesday .evening iMiss Goode Burton was again honored when Miss Ruby Bryant gave a lovely party for her. The lawn was radiant with thj soft illumination or Japanese lanterns, which were used.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Miss Ida B. Xeal of Newberry, S. C., formerly secretary to the president of the L. and X. railway, has been appointed to a position at Wintnrop college, succeeding Miss Florence Boyd in the office.?Rock Hill Record. t Superintendent of Education Geo D. Rmivn rpturnprJ tn X'pwherrv last 'week. He will assume the office of State mill school supervisor on July 1, and Mr. Ohas. P. Barre will be superintendent of education for Newberry county. May both have, good luck. Prof. Jno. W. Ballentine now of McClellanville, S. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. M. Shealy for a few days. TJTir* Po m i 1 tr ie trioifiri nr of T lffla M/\nT1 111^ lCLLLi.lL J lO UOXUU^ CtV tUlt iUVUU tain, his wife's former home. They expect to return to McClellanville for the next term of school.?Leesville News. 'Rev. Dr. R. L. Robeson, president of the Due West Female college, preached at the A. R. P. church Sunday morning and also at the union services in the Lutheran church on Sunday nig'-t, to the delight of both con gregations. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. H. L. Parr. A lovely affair of t)':e week was the rook party given by Mrs. Clarence Renneker at her home on Railroad avenue on Friday morning, complimentary to her sister, Miss Goode Burton of Newberry. The rooms were abloom with shasta daisies effectively arranged in every available spot.? Orangeburg Time^and Democra't. Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wright (nee Mrs. Marian Higgins) Misses Carrie Darby and Selma Gambrell, all of Anderson county are with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Higgins as guests at the approaching wedding of teeir daughter, Miss Annie, to Mr. John {Muldrow, which takes place this afternoon, Tuesday. Miss Darby will be one of the bridesmaids on that occasion. Misses iMargaret Renwick, Ola Brown and Eddie May Parr and Messrs. Chalmers Brown, S. C. Crotwell and J. N. Martin attended the convention in Columbia last week of the Young People's Christian Union, which met for the purpose of organization. The State says helpful thoughts were advanced by the Rev. J. W. Carson and others under the head of problems which beset the un ions. Mrs. J. X. Martin ok Newberry, has issued invitations to the marrige of her daughter, Miss Eleanor, to Rev. G. L. Kerr of King's Mountain, the ceremony to take place at the home on Wednesday evening, June 30. R#v. Mr. Kerr, who is now pastor of the * t* t? ~^t,???? .a. n.. r. luuiuu ui iving a imsuuuuu, and a teacJber in Linwood college, was formerly pastor of the Hickory Grove and Smyrna churches.?Yorkville Enquirer. LJ .B YARIOUS AJiD ALL ABOL ?. Another young fellow from Newberry has been speeding the exceed limit in another town?Clinton. The last cotton bloom was handed in on Friday by Osborne Chalmers, l onlnrpd. Ben Burton and Bud Gray, colored, eaco. paid a fine of $20 in magistrate Player's court on Saturday under the charge of carrying concealed pistols. J [ Auditor Eugene S. Werts warns income tax payers that Wednesday is the last day. He doesn't want July 1 to catch them unawares. I Fulmer and Burton Weils t';ad a pug that was a good rabbit' dog in his day, but last week pug died, after living for . a good old age?fourteen years. I Komical kink comedy novelty will Hq thic woaIt'c vflnrJpvillp at thp onera house, by Harry Watwins, twisto. A . regular Keith act, rarely played outh side the larger cities. See what it is. > Our Medical Men?How They All > Scatter Blessings Throughout the 'Commonwealth.?Headlines in Char r lotte Observer, mat s tne way 10 iaiK . about the doctors. Winnie Williams, colored, wife of ? Wm. Williams, living near the home of 5 Mr. B. C. Matthews, died on Saturday.! 5 She was a respectable woman and well liked by t>l:e whitte people who; . knew her. : It speaks well for Newberry ! county that there is not a prisoner in L jail. Sheriff Car\m (XBlease "has a clean slate. He keeps up with his ; work and is always ready for whatever comes up. Newberry's sheriff is a sentinel at the gates of the city, . which is safe in his hands. 1 At 11:20 o'clock on Saturday morning the fire alarm sounded. It was located at the Holt '^ouse in College street?the well known old James Gauntt house. The fire was small? only the burning of a mattress and other bedding, set by a little five-year old grandson of Mr. Holt. It is estimated that 10,000,000 people daily ivisit the movies in 18,000 motion picture theatres.?Buffalo News. And Manager H. B. Wells is going to add a three reel feature for every Monday and Thursday. He will keep up his regular Tuesday World film feature. And next Thursday you will see a three reel Essanay. It was a hard matter for some people to locate the small fire Saturday morning. There was the running of automobiles around Harrington, Calhoun and other streets with the occupants "hunting the fire." Xo body even seems to know where a fire is. T V* cr\TY\r\ Ai'fiop Cvt,Tir,TTK/%r?TT IrnAllfC 7*1 t Ill OUAXJ.^ JUVUJ UliV/ TT O a A?,4_*.w away. It certainly speaks well for Dr. F. 0. Martin to hear his many patients all say the same thing: that they are highly pleased wit: his glasses. Some say the glasses are the best they have ever f:ad. Dr. Martin is a permanent citizen of Newberry and honoctiv haf>lrs 11 n pverv aruaranteA the makes. "Mrs. (not Miss) Wiggs of the Cabbage Paten" will be shown Tuesday? World film feature. The Buffalo News says some feature films cost as high as $300,000. Majny people in Newberry (including "The Idler") don't realize the magnitude of this industry, the fifth largest in G':e United s+ntp<s Tho rpnnrter is a nicture fan. The congregation of the Presbyterian church elected three new deacons Sunday as follows, Jos. L. Keitt, Sr., Dr. F. C. Martin and John R. Scurry. They also granted their pastor, Rev. E. D. Kerr permission to accept the professorship in t'':e Columbia Theological seminary and at the same time remain as pastor here. A man from another town was arrested here last week for beating board bill at another place; As he :had the appearance of a well-behaved fellow he was allowed freedom of movement while under guard. The officer accompanied him to a barber shop and while the guard was not looking the prisoner made a little movement which carried ihim out and on. Who is South Carolina's greatest O ml. . l.'iil. 1- ~ ~ 1 innnh congressman; me nine sciiucri icatuer A. F. Lever is unquestionably so. He was a willing worker, found out our needs, kept on trying until he became an orator, and now he is one of the great men in Washington notwithstanding the fact 'he is only a boy yet, just 40 years of age.?K. 0. Huskey of Campobello in Spartanburg Herald. A brief note from Col. John F. Hobbs who was a recent visitor to commencement at i\ewDerry Dnngs the information.ti-at he has moved to his country' home in the Catskill mountains and 'his' address is P. 0. box 72, Palenville, Greene county, N. Y. His many friends will be glad to iknow that his daughter, Ethel, finished her examinations at the head of her class and that his second daughter, Claire, got 100 in everything: i Members of the city board of health |< have requested us to announce that on i' I the first of July Chev will begin their inspection tour over the town of ' Leesviile. All parties are requested, to see that their premises are in a ] clean and in a sanitary condition, as the board will be forced to report to the city authorities the condition oi all premises not well kept.?.Leesville j News. We hope all parties in Newberry will keep their premises in a | sanitary condition and help the hoard of health have a clean city. The young ladies of the PMlathea class of the First Baptist church told you in our last issue that tr.ey would: have charge of the moving picture' show at the opera house on Wednesday?which will be tomorrow after I noon and night?for t'""e benefit of the Baptist hospital in Columbia. And we don't want anyone to forget it. The Buffalo, X. Y., News says that America could not well get along without tre "movies," and that there is noth-! ing now that the mc:ior. picture does not reproduce for the amusement and enlightenment of its patrons. See the ; pictures on Wednesday and help the hospital. . T)nll*r T4 n Vf HTn lk/n* itauj i'a? ai ^TII. ia>mti There will be a rally day service at. Mt. Tabor on the first Sunday in July. Two services with dinner on the grounds. Let every member far and near, old and young arrange to be present". We want to see you ti':ere. You owe it to yourself and your brethren to come. The third quarterly conference will be held at VYIhitmire on the second Sunday in July following the morn-! ine senvice. J. M. Fridy. Closing Recital of Miss Rawl's School A delightful event of the week was the recital given by Miss Rawl's pupils in the high schol auditorium on Thursday evening. In this recital which was enjoyed by a thoroughly appreciative audience the pupils ap- . peared for the first time upon the con- j cert stage. To those who have attend-1 ed recitajs given by the music depart-1 ments of various school and colleges throughout C':.e country, the stage deportment, tone, quality and interpretation of the pupils seemed almost impossible of accomplishment in so short a time. Ti':.e two Chadwick compositions, Little School Bell and The Cricket and ~ ? 1 _ t. * trie tfumDieoee oy ivuss lvieue acute Burns and Master George Fulenwider the two youngest pupils in the school; the Hunting song by Miss Buzhardt the Consolation and the Farewell to the Piano by Macter Fulmer Wells the Marcles Nulitane by Miss Evelyn Swain and Master Walter Lindsay showed a skill and finish that are rarely attained except by performers having several years study. ^ A??rt/\Art of f Ti A ofnnfin \J 11 Odiutua^ dUCi uuuu a. L tuc examinations in hand culture, notation, ear t-arining, rythm and memory were "ield for first year pupils. In all these tests no pupil received an average lower than at (above 95 per cent). In the test for absolute pitch, Mas~ TTi-.i :J? J T>, ters lieorge jjmeiiwiuer emu dwwu Wells received the highest average, in hand culture, iMiss Marguerite Burns received the -highest, and in memory work, Masters Fulmer Wells. ?Tests in scale playing will be held for second grade pupils on Tuesday morning. The work of the so.'ool has been especially successful and promises an equally successful opening up the September term. Obituary. Mrs. Annie Adaline Conwill, nee Hawkins, was born February 7, 1847, and departed this life June 23, 1915, at the old home stead near St. Luke's Lutheran church. Her age was 68 years, 4 months and 14 days. In 1867 she was married to Mr. Drayton S. Conwill, who, with two daughters, preceded her to the spirit world. She leaves to mourn their loss, one son, Mr. Amos Lonwill, one daug-ter, Mrs. Rosa Leaphart, one adopted son, Mr. Mark S. Hawrkins, three garnd chil^ ~f _orr?o r-? A r\n s\ cTq U I Cll, UUC 51 cai-51 auu V/imu, \sx?^ ter, Mrs. Harriet Boozer, and many relatives and friends. In early life she was confirmed in St. Luke's Lutheran church, of whiciti she was a member at her death, and in the cemetery of which 'her remains were laid to rest. Loved and esteemed by all who knew her, she died in the faith. B. W. Cronk, Pastor. Barbecue at Little Mountain. A barbecue will be had at Little ; Mountain on Friday, July 16, for the benefit of Little Mountain high school, i Live educational topics will be discussed by able speakers. The cue i will be fine and prices moderate. a 1 Barbecue at Old Sondley Place. 'Saturday, July 24 to be given by C. G. Wicker and H. F. Lominick. The public is cordially invited. At the resi- 1 dence of 0. A. Felker, better Known as j "Old Sondley Place." Ball game in j' the afternoon. 6-29-td.j s> $>! > WEDDINGS & $> <s> j $ ^ $ s> ^ v */ */ */ <?> ?? $><$> $ '? j Anuck-Aull. Married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. j Amick at one o'clock Monday, June - 28, 1D1.">, bv the Rev. Edw. Pulenwider, i i iv.iss Mae Amick and Col. E. H. Aull. ; Only the brides immediate family i was present. Col. and Mrs. Aull left immediately after the ceremony in auto for Chick Springs. They will be; at home in Newberry after July 4, at i 1014 Boundary street. McCain-Johnson. "Cain Heights," the elegant home ofj .Mr. ana Airs, jonn vv. MCLain was the scene of a simple but beautiful j wedding last Thursday evening when their daughter. Miss Arlie, was mar-, ! ried to Mr. Thomas P. Johnson of: Newberry. The invited friends and relatives assembled at the home at 6:00 to witness the ceremony. The parlor was tastefully decorat-; ed with ivy and daisies, ferns and' other potted plants. The hall through j which the bridal party entered was' exquisitely adorned with ivy and. chains of field daisies. Preceded by; the officiating minister, Rev. C. E. Robertson of the Presbyterian church, the best man and dame of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Xiven, entered. iMrs. j Xiven is a sister of the bride and was married last week. TV: en came the bride and groom and took their stand under the large white wedding bell, where surrounded by green plants and in t'r.e midst of their friends, they said1 the vows which made them man and | wife. The ring service was used and j as the words "in the name of the Fath-' er, and tine Son, and the Holy Ghost" , fell from the lips of the groom, the spirit of constant love seemed to de-' scend upon the little band of wit- j nesses. T.:e bride was lovely in a going i away suit of blue silk poplin and large j white hat. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Xi-ven's gown was of white crepe de chine with large black- hat and her flowers sweet peas and ferns. A 1 ^ AV ^V?A rtAf ATY1 nriTf Al I lie L'UIIL'i USiUU Lli C WC1 cmvu; a large puno'~: bowl was brought into the hall and delightful punch and cakes was served. After a few minutes' happy talk and laughter, when the young couple received the congratulations and hearty good wishes of all present, they left by automobile for Charlotte, to take the train. After a few weeks' they will be at home in Newberry. "VT T/n'-ncnn io +i'n a olHpct tpT* iUX O. U V/-ilOVU *0 V/1- Vy VAUVWV v?v? v.,0 ? of Mr. and Mrs. McCain, and being a young woman of beauty both in person and in character, she is loved by a host of friends. She was educated at Shorter and Chicora colleges. Graduating at the latter. For the past two years she has been teaching elocution in the Newberry high school. Mr. .To* nson is a popular and successful business man of Newberry where he is a member of the firm of William Johnson and Son. -Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Mary Johnson of Newber- j ry, Misses Hattie and Laura MaMur- j raj* of Lancaster, and Mr. Heath Nisbet of Charlotte. They received a number of beautiful presents. Werts-Oounts. One of the social events of last week was the beautiful home wedding on Thursday evening of Miss Anna Werts and Mr. J. L. Counts at the --3?? ?? ~ C - V*i/lAf * n (-1T O T> f? i resilience UJ. tue unuca uu^ic ?.uu aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. )M. Davis. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. N. Booth of Newberry. The attendants were: Miss Elsie Gilliam and Miss Lillie Cromer, bridesmaids; Mr. M. B. Clisby, best man, and Mr. Clarence K Davis and Mr. C. X. Booth, groomsmen. Mendelssohn's wedding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Geneva Ti ornton. The living room in which the wedding took place was decorated in white and green. After the ceremony all went into the dining room where cream and cake were served. The dining room was handsomely decorated with baby blue and pink. After refreshments were served here punch was served from an imitation of a mountain spring, made of banked up evergreens in one corner of the veranda by Misses iMaude Gilliam and Mabel Jones. The bride's dress was made of white silk crepe with the chiffon draping with a bolero jacket made of white silk chiffon and white silk lace. Thej. veil was white maline, with a wreath | of orange blossoms around the crown. TViq KriHo'c hniin npt was a magnificent! bunch of baby blue and pink hydran-^ geas tied with white maline. The maid of honor and Che bridesmaids were dressed in baby blue and pink < :repe-de-chine. Each carried a large * bouquet of shasta daisies and wore a ] wreath of daisies in her hair. < In all there were 60 guests among 1 ? ??_____ whom were Messrs. V R. H. Earle of GreenB dore W. Danielson of? Kutlienord Improvement Rutherford Improvement tion has secured the services? Newberry's most popular spe* next Saturday who will gifl very feasible plans as to fl money at a nominal outlay lfl to .in endowment fund to afl school. A.! improvement assfl aie earnestly requested to afl barbecue at Keitt's grove n? urday and get the benefit of a9 dress; together with a most excH iv prepared umner. a royai promised to all who attend the 'cfl Minnie L. Caldwell? President of Rutherford ImproveiH Association. |t|jl Johnstone Academy. Our school garden is growing nil w e expect 10 nave a demonstration the canning club before long. intend to have a picnic and for fe? some of you may feel slighted we cofl dially invite you each and all noTB to be present. Our School Improvement asSociaticB has been planning a barbecue to he* raise money for our school but ? committee has been appointed y<? The children all are anxious tor scno? to start again, so well lhas Miss XeM taught teem to love their school ail teachers. fl We hear Chappells has elected Lizzie Xeel for the coming year. .H that can be said that is good ^n 1 said of her school work and then rl enough said. She was well loved affl our loss is C' .appells gain. We wi? n_ i u 3 z_ ior ner me success sue uau in uuib ing_up Johnstone, from 25 to 56 i? raise for 2 year?: So well did they dM like her that not a wish of hers tl^| they could do was left undone. Bvel t^ing they went to do the quest* would be asked will it please Lizzie. Much success for flier in ifl new field. SPECIAL NOTICES. ATTENTION MR. FARMER?We I ready for your grinding, both dfl a i wiiieat. We have the mill j \s e can please you, by giving the grade and the' quality, we j take care of all w_eat shipped us, will take care of your stock> B is our part. Your part is tofl ..... a a 4 ? ?? n n rv rt Paw <**? n vour wueat m snaye lui s**uva don't bring damp wheat to milfl haven't time nor space to sun? wheat, and no man or mill can A damp wheat, we want your ing and will strive to give you V best service that is in us. Farm? Oil Mill, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. FOB SALE?Two Ford touring caifl 1914 model both in fine shape 2I Mower's Garage, Lower Main St. 6-29-11. I |VVE HAVE now in stock plenty ? Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes for fall planting. Send us your or ders. Johnson-McCracken Co. 6-29-tf. WHEN YOUR AUTOMOBILE begim to break, then is the time to rust it to Sam Dominick's repair shop.) He will make it good, and Save you money. 6-25-tf. FOR 811LE?5 snares Bank of Prosperity stock. Summers Garage. ^ 6-2o-2t. WA>*TED?Collector for small monthly magazine accounts. Must furnish, small bond. Address Leslie Judge Co., 923 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. -ii i FOR SALE?150 bu. cow peas. Gea our prices. Summers Garage. I LAUDANUM and Morphine treated by Doctor Meldau, othe] specialties diseases of men and wc men. Offices over Observer. 6-25-3t-lt$w. IT WILL BE A SAYING to have you automobile fixed in time A dela makes it worse. Take it at once t Sam Dominick. 6-25-t I wfll h? elad to have scholars whc meed coaching the summer months. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4?tf. Bring Tour Auto (if out of repair) toJ Sam Dominick'3 repair stoop. All! work guaranteed. Sharp's old standJ south side Friend street, oppositi Baxters. 5-18-tf fl DR. YOUNG M. BROWN. DENTAL SURGEON, 1 SEWBES. C. Mmiht Yo?i Need a (Several ToikJ Take drove's | The Old Standard Grove's TastelesJI ?hil1 Tonic is equally valuable as a' General Tonic because it contains the veil known tonic properties of QUININE ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives vat Malaria* Enriches the Blood and Guilds up the Whole System. SO cents. I ?Ill I