University of South Carolina Libraries
PCRELY PE2S0XAL Fie Morements of Many People, ?* berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Alpha Bolt of Laurens is visiting Misses Nellie and Harriett Adams. Mr. George O eros of Clinton was a m'cif nv 4- r\ r\ r-> T?rir1'l r Mrs. A. P. Boozer and children are visiting in Fairfield county. Mrs. G. C. Williams is 'visiting in Newberry.?-Greenwood Journal. rviiss Crozier Welch was taken to the Columbia hospital on Sunday. Miss Cora Ewart is spending the week in Columbia. Mrs. J. C Seybt ':as cnanged rrom Newberry Xo. 5 :o Peak. Miss Mary Gilbert returned from the Columbia hospital last week. Mrs. J. Itf. 'Wilson returned last week from the hospital. Miss Mittie Young visited in Newberry Monday.?Clinton Gazette. Rev. W. S. Reaves of Honea Path was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John j M. Kinard. I Mr. J. E. ("Red") Sligh came up | from Columbia to spend Sunday in Newberry. Miss Marietta Langford has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. A* Asbill, at Silverstreet. iMiss Drucie Cromer is spending a few days wich her father in Newberry' county.?Clinton Gazette. Mr.'R. D. Lewis spent the oth in; Prosperiiy with friends.?iClinton Ga- ! zette. iVrs. O. Wells has gone to Darlington to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Welling. SMiss Carrie Greneker has returned from visiting relatives in Laurens county. I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Aull of Newberry j were among ;:he visitors in Columbia' yesterday.?The State. Mrs. D. D. Wallace and children have' returned from a 'visit to relatives ic -Newberry.?rSpartanburg Journal. Mr. J. T. Crews, one of the best men j of Laurens, was in the city on iT!:urs-; day. We are always glad to see him.;1 Dr. 1^. B. McCrackin spent a few j days last week in Newberry with relatives.?Bamberg Herald. < Mr. D. A. Boyd spent the week-end ; with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd, iu Newberry.?Union Times. V-r TXr T T.aVo Tr ie in Qto + oo. I il. w. TV, JJ. juaxxv^^ *J L J A O iu utwvvo , fcoro, Ga., visiting her mother, Mrs. B.' F. McCoy. ' Dr. Keifer Wicker of Columbia is in ibe city Trrit;n,r his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Wicker. The smallest warrant ever paid 2 through Coumy Treasurer Epps was ] for o-ne cent. j A reader of this Daner wants to c know if that bunch of keys ever got <i to the place it was going. . ? I Ex-Sheriff Buford got even with tJ--ej reporter tLat advertised his potato | f bugs. a Prof. L. -.A. Sease has returned to 1 Clemson from the summer school at Walhalla, where he taught. Misses Lina and Travis Melton have ^ returned from \isiting relatives at a Hodges. j0 |t> Mrs. W. H. Zeigler and daughter, | little Miss Elizabeth, have returned j from Cameron. !a Miss Mamie Crooks has returned j q from Walhalla, where she attended Q] ~ summer school. Miss Eva Gary of Newberry is the f; guest of Mrs. Victoria Evans.?Edge- C field cnr. The S.ate. si L. G. Eskridge has gone to ^ Charleston to attend the State Hardware convention. vi Ailss Mattie Glasgow of Xewberryl 11 who has been the guest of Mrs. C. C? F McWhirter, left today.?SpartanburjJj ' Herald. Mrs. Rivers Stone and children v T> have returned from Newberry, where they visited relatives.?Spartanburg * Herald. SI i a Mrs. G. G. Sale and two children have returned from Columbia, her son Frederick having recovered from his ^ f operation for appendicitis. T. L. Wheeler of Prosperity is visit- g 5ng at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Counts, 1n Eau Claire.?The State. vi Miss Eva Gary, an attractive young u lady of Newberry, is the guest of her p relatives, Mrs. Victoria Evans and Miss Mary -Evans.?Edgefield Chronicle. Miss Mary Shealy of Little Moun- g tain visited Miss Pearl Fulmer last {Wednesday and Thursday.?Cnapin : y cor. Lexington Dispatch. Miss Lois Eleazer of Newberry is b I spending a few days with Mrs. R. W. M. Eieazer.?Chapin cor. Lexington Dispatch. Mrs. J. L. Walker has returned from Newberry, where she has been fcr t'vo i weeks with her sister, who has been ill.?.Tc! nston cor. Edgefield Chronicle. I I Miss Eloise Ear ardt of Newberry J is spending a few days here with her jaunt, Mrs. Lizzie C. Turner.?Clinton i Gazette. i l | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boland spent i Sunday and Monday at Little Mountain with relatives and friends.?Clinton Gazette. Mr. A. D. Hudson represents the Sour:h Carolina Presbytery and is a member of the board of trustees ol the | new :Chicora College for Women. f Dr. Harms preached at Fine Grove, in Cal'- oun county, on Sunday morn-j ing and at Elloree, Orangeburg coun- 1 ty, in the afternoon. Dr. Whitternore will pay his regular visit co Newberry on Friday and I Saturday. Call at the store of P. C. ^ I Jeans & Co. I Mr. and Mrs. Lillius Schumperts of Anderson are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert, and other i relatives here. Baby Hazelle is & pretty and graceful little dancer and singer. We en- j joyed her appearance at t)_e opera' hnncft 1n<5t wept I AA\/ M WV l> * * VV*k. Miss Ella Mae Williamson spent the week-end in Newberry with her broth- j er, J. W. 'Williamson.?Abbeville Me-; dium. Miss Charlotte Brown leaves i'.oday for a visit to sMiss Tena Wise and Miss Annie Fellers of Prosperity.?Abbe- ! ville Medium. Miss Iva Eargle of Leesville, a grad- j uate of Summerland college, has beenj elected to teach the Pressley school, for the next term. Mr. J. D. H. Kibler will do the cook- j ing for the barbecue to be given by | Mr. G. H. Cromer at Mt. Pleasant on July 17 Miss Hattie Houseman and" ("Miss Catherine Glover of 'Clifton Forge, Va.,1 are the guests of Misses Juanfca and ' Ida Folk of Jalapa. Miss G-ertrude Jeter of Nmety-bix, J after spesding some time at the Isle , of Palms, is now the guest of Mrs. J.12 L. Burns. The Rev. W. J. Roof on last Wednes-' ( day married a couple: Miss Lillie De-1 hines and Mr. 'Victor Phillips, .both of N'ewberry. * Mr. Geo. E. Summer and his daugh:er, Miss Pearl, of Jacksonville, Fla., 1 were in Newberry last week -visiting 1 "heir relatives, Mr. J. M. Bowers and i 'amily. . j s Mrs. Frank G. tWright of Washing-; ^ An T% C -a-hr\ ic vicii'in or rolaHvos in i Charlotte, spent two or three days in i j dewberry last week with her parents, a Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith. a lEilmira Jeter, who was placed under juard at Wl'iitmire last week for the c leata of her baby, will be able for a emoval from home this week. jn Mr. Robert L. Tarrant has returned rom Asheville. Mrs. Tarrant is there,1 n it the Highland hospital, under the. y reatment of Dr. R. S. Carroll, special-1 o st. I\?r. Issie B. Mann has returned from ti lis trip to Jacksonville. During his y bsence '.is place in the office of Clerk o f Court Goggans was agreeably filled y Miss Maude Abrams. u Mr. W. A. Strother of Walhalla, iMr. a nd Mrs. E. W. Parker of Columbia, $ Irs. A'attie Glenn and Miss Elizabeth! lenn of Columbia, attended the burial J . f Mrs. S. G. Welch on Su-nday. v j tc The Rev. Sanders Guignard and i ir miily of Laurens are in the South1 tf arolina clergy house for part of the j immer.?Saluda,' X. C., cor. The oi tate. at Mrs. iThos. M. Boebuck of Gains-i S' ille, Ga., left on Monday to visit rela- R ves in Columbia, after spending from ridav in Newberrv at >:he home of j , I si er son, Mr. Julius R. Eison. I , I cf Mrs. J. H. Bisson of Athens, Ga., j g; lio is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M. i rr( ogers, was taken critically ill last1 eek and for a while her life was de- t bs paired of. She rallied from the atvc ick and is improving. re Urs. Thos. H. Cromer and daughter, e? [iss.Ethel, will on 'Tuesday return to leir home in Greenville, after visiting rs. Cromer's brother, iMr. Ous B. ^ ummer, and other relatives here. ly Miss Anna Cavanaugh of Wilmington, j< . C., after visiting relatives in Asheille, is in dewberry on a visit to her , to nele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. .. ti inning. Miss Ethel Herron of Newberry, wfco fi? as charge of the Western Union tele- in raph at that place, is visiting her siszt, Miss Fannie Herron, in York.? , ' ol ork News. 1C Miss Marguerite Spearman of New- Si erry and Miss Janie Harris of West- of minster are the guests of Miss Sara Spearman at Mrs. J. T. Long's.?Anderson cor. The State. Misses Lenore Henry ana Maggie Thomasson have returned from the meeting of tl. e District Sunday school convention at Tranquil, near GreenI wood, after attending as delegates. from Central Methodist Sunday school. Actuary J. T. Williams, of the State insurance commissioner's office, audited the books of Treasurer L. I. Ep. j ting of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance company and found them in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hartman andj ; son, Mr. W. A. Hartman, of Atlanta, | | spent last night in the city, the guests j ; of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker. They j | left today for Newberry by automobile.; ! ?Greenwood Journal. "\Ticc Ailing HormQn t Vi ci attrapi ivA AlllOU AiUi iiiWU, UiiV UWVi 4*V?.l ? V , daughter of Judge and Mrs. T. L. Har-j man, left today for an extended visit to friends in Newberry and otl-.er^ points in the State.?Lexington Dispatch. Mrs. H. B. Wells of Newberry spentj a few days last week with er mo.her, | Mrs. W. W. Fulmer, on Mojnticello j street. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Fulmer i will leave today for Savannah, where j they will spend several weeks with; relatives.?The State. ine many irienas or vv. aiaciv, principal of the Lexington High school, who had his hand terribly mangled in a motorcycle accident some days ago, i will be glad to know that he is doing as well as could be expected. He is still in a Columbia hospital, t-owever.: ?Lexington Dispatch. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cromer carried j their little daughter Sara'.: to Colum-j bia on Thursday for an operation for adenoids and 'ionsile and for eye treatment. Mr. Cromer returned to Newberry, the operation having been successfully accomplished, the little' ^ ii+ TTTAI 1 5111 suniuiiig ru ncu. ? n VARIOUS AJJ1) ALL ABOUT. |: It pays to have a lawyer at court, j1 Mr. J. B. Gregory is clerking at A. i P. Boozer's. j Mr. John W. Eartardt has a hard :' | < iob?as recorder?sometimes. |' i? You want to meet each other at the! lew park next Friday night. A reporter is jumped on for acts of Z s* r. i s* * n A P/n? r\? ATYIl'ttOmn . VSill llilddll/il ailU 1U1 auto Ul i/jluiotoavsaa* Everybody has heard about the Buford bugs. He is spreading i;he tale. Chautauqua coming. Three days of t. See mention elsewhere in tfcis1 ( >aper. ^ Every other person met wants to * lee Beatriz iMichelena in "Mignon" * ruesday. r Upon reading that little "can can" mragraph, one fellow said they "eat j * til they can and can what they can V J it his house. I E (The Ladies Aid society of the Church ; v >f the Redeemer will meet Tuesday j 2 .fternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of 0 Irs. L. I. Epting. A paragraph for you to read right s ow. If you want to see Helen Holmes j ou will have to go to the opera house j11 n Monday night now. I n i Unless you intend spending all four ! ^ ime Friday nig^:i at the park, don't' i 2. ou think you had better go to the ^ pera house in the afternoon? y Marion Thompson, colored, for dis- n rderly conduct, was sentenced toy Re-' e jrder Earhardt on Saturday to pay 15 or serve 30 days. tc Don't allow flies in your fcouse.?Ad- ^ ice in some paper. They don't wait. ai > be allowed, they flock in without 1( ivi ations or knocking, and go out J same way. At the Leesville district conference; g< : Lutheran Young People's Societies,' j> : St. John's church, Johnston, onj te unday, Supt. Chas. P. Barre and Miss 1 b] osalyn Summer made addresses. j Si The opening hours for the picture j 01 lows at the opera house have been ^ langed to 4:30 in the afternoon and dc 30 at nig!'.:t, except Saturday after- Ia >on the hours is 3:30. M Because your neighbor throws gar- ot ige in the alley is no reason why >u should follow his example?it's a j ^ lason. why you should set him a good ^ :ample<?Exchange. f Forch touring cars were sold last eek from Summers' garage ifco the folding buyers: L. W. and M. G. Shea- P* Little Mountain; P. B. Odell and p? >e Baker, Whitmire. P< Fishing parties at Parr Shoals are o numerous to specify. People pass irough New.berry from Laurens >unty going to Parr's. "They say" ^ ?hes are as thick there as tadpoles l some places. ar "Thou, God, seest me," was the text m ! a strong sermon at the union serv- ^ Cj es in Central Methodist church on (qi in-day night by tfte Rev. W. S. Reeves ( TI ; Honea Path. The able preacher pe * i : MM j t - . | turned a powerful searchlight on the hearts of his congregation. It takes Lawyer Cromer to make matters so cleai* t' ere is no getting around them. When he explains :hings there is nothing left to explain, and . t.,ere is no denial coming. He is like , the lightning in clarifying the atmos1 phere. ! i Parties enjoy fishing trips to Parr ?' oals. But while thev are havins a ; good time, it is sad to think that families have had to leave that localitv | cn account of mosquitoes and malaria I caused by the back water, which covers I the land once farmed. I Supervistor C. E. Corley went to Newberry this morning for the purpose of bringing tl e new road machine recently purchased by the county, to use in the up-keep of the roads, to Lexington. 'The machine will be tried out first cn the roads in the Dutch Fork.? Lexington Dispatch. Some of the reporter's readers Jiave been getting after him for a falling off in this column. We would just like to remark tl at what is not left out altogether is transported to other sections of ::he paper by the make-up man, scattered about and dignified with headlines. The Bamberg Herald quote the! Yorkville Enquirer's remark hat "a! town t) at is good enough for a man to earn his living in is good enough for him to biiy his provisions in," and adds that "it is rank ingratitude to make money in a place and then spend it elsewhere." We agree with our Yorkville and Bamberg exchanges. At the recorder's court on Monday nenry u-anman ana William tsoozer, I colored, had charges against them for cursing and using abusive language in the colored pool room. Boozer for-1 feited a $5 bond. Gallman paid $2. Arthur Greer pleaded guilty to violate! ing the new liquor law and was given $50 or 30 days. Clerk of Court Goggans has received the acts and joint resolutions of ;:he general assembly, passed at the last session, for distribution among the i several magistrates of the county.1 Clerk Goggans will be glad for the ( magistrates to call as early as possible! md receipt for these, as it is impossible to send them by mail, a receipt Deing required by law. I AMERICA* BORN FARMERS. I 4gent of Coast Line RMilway Desires to Talk to Business Men Wednes- i dar Morning at 10 O'clock. I Mr. A. C. Maull, advertising agent >f :he Atlantic Coast Line railway,' vill be in Newberry on Wednesday of his week and would like to meet the armers of the county and business j nen of the city at the court house at .0:30 that morning. In his letter to tfr. Denning, the agent of the road lere, fee 's: "I will be in Newberry Wednesday Qorning for t:he purpose of meeting ; nth your representative and- injtelli- j1 ;ent business element for the purpose j' f discussing with them the advisabil-t1 h ty of attempting to secure for their;" ection a desirable class of Northern' ^ armers of American birth to place * pon :he vacant lands of the Newberry 1 eigt'. 'borhood. |* "In addition to that I will address j * aem upon community development ? nd agricultural economics, and it is " > be desired of our management that jJ ou give this matter your interest and i1 lake a strong personal effort ':o get * rery one out." It will be worth your while to at-i knd this meeting and hear what Mr.! : f [anil has to sav. Remember the time fi id the place. Wednesday morning at1 ) o'clock and at ?':e court nouse. Fine Ifog Dead. "Jack," the handsome and intelli?nt greyhound belonging to Fred. H. ominick, Esq., died on Saturday, aft suffering for several weeks with j Q ack tongue. "Jack" was brougf-t to n 3uth 'Carolina from Canada, and was! ... i r. le of the finest specimens of his i ^ eed and one of t the most valuable . )gs in this section. He was a very! ? j y rge dog, weighing 85 pounds. j ^ "Jack" was brought to Newberry by ^ r. Dominick about four or five years; ci 10, having been previously owned by overnor Cole. L. Blease. His fine ute qualities made for him many iends and admirers, who will regret learn of his death. i? ir When you can get reliable and ex- a: irt work such as has been done the ^ ist week by us in dewberry, you, P lould then take advantage of the op- a jrtumty and not take chances of nploying unskilled and untrained u en. A sewing machine is a comicated piece of machinery and parts tould never be disturbed by incom>tent labor. Will be pleased to call j id look at your sewing machine, j si aking no charge for examination. I tc in give you references that are un-; m lestionable. Remain but a few days. ( T le Roberts Co., Sewing Machine Ex- a rrts, Hotel Savoy, Phone 21. j b: Death of tfrs. S. G. >Ve!ch. Xrs. Corrie Stro-.her Welch, wife of Dr. S. G. Welch, at the age of 76 years, after an illness of five weeks, died at the ome cf ner daughter, .Mrs. Robert D. Wright, on Friday morning, at 10:49 o'clock, and was buried in Rcsenicnt cemetery on Sunday morning. service at the residence at nine o'clock, concluded at the grave, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. F. E. Dibble, assisted by '.he Rev. Dr. A. J. Be wers. The following friends acted as pallbearers: Messrs. W. H. Wallace, W. A. Hill, R. iC. Sligh, E. A. Griffin, S. B. Aull, 'W. A. McSwain, Arthur Kibler and Dr. W. G. Houseal. The singing was by Mrs. P. C. Gaillard, Miss Lizzie Salter, Mr. J. H. i Wicker and Mrs. R. E. Allen, members of the Central Meti odist choir, who sang "Asleep in Jesus," "I Would Not Live JAlway," and "In the Christian's Home in Glory." I The funeral was largely attended j and floral offerings were in great pro! fusion, some of the beautiful designs ; coming from a distance. The grave I was literally covered with flowers, the | beautiful "flowers she loved so well." Mrs. Welch was ;:he daughter of ti.e1 | late Geo. J. Strother and Eloise Bates | Strother, and was born on April 14, 1839, at Fruit Hill, Edgefield county, j now Saluda. She and Dr. Welch were married on February 13, 1861. Four years ago they celebrated their golden wedding. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by a son and a daughter,: Mr. Williams Welch of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. R. D. Wright of this; city, and also by three brothers and two sisrers, as follows: iMr. W. A.! Strother of Walhalla, Dr. C.' F. Strother and Mr. J. G. Strother of Johnstone; ; Mrs. M. D. Williams of Augusta; and j Mrs. Mamie Watson of Hepzibaa, Ga. j A devoted wife, a loving mother, a fond grandmother, an affectionate sis-! ter, a consistent friend, a devout d urch member and a true citizen j passed away in the death of Mrs.' Welch, and the community will con-' tinue in sympathy to the bereaved one! who has lost his companion of over a \ half century, and to the faithful daugh-! ter who so carefully nursed her as j she fell asleep in Jesus and went to. the Christian's home in glory; and to the o:her relatives who mourn. She was a loyal Methodist, a zealius Christian member of Central church. | To her was richly given the attributes : wnicli win ?nd hold the friends in life,! _ anci her gentleness and kindness and ," thoughtfulness drew to her the young! and the old and bound them to her j fcr all time. Of her it can be said j tu2?- the tenderness of her nature was ever shown in the sweetness of her disposition, as the fragrance sent from the beauty of the rose and as the light j of gentle purity gleams from the win- * dows of the soul. m ? j Stand Examination. /T!-e Clemson college scnoiarsmp i I and entrance examination' was held last Friday by County Superintendent 3f Education C. P. Barre. There are Lwo \acant scholarships at Clemson :or the coming year and there were ive young men who stood -the examinition for these two places. Two young; \ nen stood for the one year scholar-1 y.ip and there was one who took thej ?n';rance examination. The eight who I nvominQtiiMi wsrp' Furman ! ( > IUUU tll^r C^CXJUUL li-A UWiV/il ?? V4 . * v-.- ? ^ Sterling, Carroll Mills, Robert Johnson, Edwin Hentz, J. H. Folk, Jesse "rank Hawkins, Hayne Folk, G. Hu- 7 F iert Aull. ElirJbecne. The Improvement association of lunter-DeVVal't school will give a y irst-class barbecut at the school louse Tuesday, August 3, 1915. Mrs. Bernice Werts, President. ? I J Carriers Get Increase. Effective July first, -all rural mail 1--- -- lo-r. arriers receive a.11 niticasc m saiaij t f $100 per year, based on the maxilum mileage. Six of the local car- ? iers receive the $100 increase. One, ^ eing a shorter roui:e, t?~e carrier is icreased from $1,056 to $1,152 per ear. The other carriers will receive 1,200 per year hereafter. The short :>ute is to be lengthened, when the! j~ arrier will get $1,200. County Medical Society. There will be a regular meeting of ie Xewberry County Medical society ~i Dr. W. E. Pelham's office Friday! I fternoon, July 16, at 3 o'clock. Dr. I elham will read a paper on "Bloodressure." 'This will be followed by general discussion of itiie subject. ~ All physicians of the county are! rged to be present. Jno. B. Setzler, Secretary. British Ship Torpedoed. ? London, July 10.?'The British steamlip Ellsmere was swelled and then >rpedoed and sunk today by a Geran submarine off the Cornish coast.,' he crew of 21, with the exception (A ' To Norwegian fireman, who was killed n T a shell, was saved. i E' ; COR> AND TttJIATO CLUBS. ^ ]>}V Torn Club and (iiris* Tomato ( in J) to Have "aily at Jolly treet, Ausrast 3. On uesdiy, August 3, there will be a raiiy of ;Le corn club beys and farrn c!? i-icnstrators and the tomato club u.'ris at Jelly Street and a fine barbecue dinner will be served and all of ' ..ACt. ? i. _ J. 1_ 1- ' J .ue yiuuts aie 10 go 10 iae scnooi. The corn ciub boys and tne demon-j<? strators are under the direction of Mr. ^ , T. M. Mills as farm demonstratio-n ] agent for this county, and the tomato ' club girls are under the direction of Miss Willie iMae Wise, ti' e tomato club organizer for the county. It is 'thef 1 purpose of those interested in this | | event to make it of county-wide im-1 I pcrtance and it is expected that there will be those present from every sec-? tion of the coun:y. The morning will be devoted to the corn club boys and there will be talks# made by Mr. W. H. Barton and Mr. Stewart, boll: o whom are connected with the demonstration work at Clemson colleg?. The afternoon will be devoted to tomato club work and home economics and talks will be made by MissHite and Miss Pariott, and they have something worth while to say, and it will profit you :o go out and hear wfbat they have to say. v Death of a Little GirL Henrietta, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Banks, died a: their home in Spearman's Row on Sunday night at 10 o'clock of typhoid pneumonia and was buried at West End cemetery on Monday afternoon^ at 3:30 o'clock. SPECIAL X0T1OES. i Lost?One Elk's cuff tyutton. The find er will please return same to E. E. J Stuck. M LOST?Green Jacket from automobile fl somewhere between the home of G. Jj| L. Robinson and W. R. Reid on Xance street. Reward will be given is returned :o Jno. R. Scurry, city hall. T-13-lt WANTED?At once; twelve good salesmen that don't mind to word. Uo- J to-date lines that sells (.o the best V .-? JH pcuyic. ux wni.tr iue, riwa/nerity, S. C., J. W. Stegail. 7-13-11^^ ro the Good People of Jfc^fcerry: Try Bell of the Farm, an J enjoy ,2jji bfscuits; try our Graham Flour and be happy, sure is good. Bring your * wheat and corn to mill; we grind day and night. J. H. Wicker, iMjgr. 7-i3-it. J )ne Hundred Bushels Cow Pease for fl sale, at Summers' Garage. 7-9-2t^| for Sale?Two used Ford Touring? Cars, cheap. 7-9-2t ^ N otice to Stockholders of the Southern V Tire and Rubber company, Augusta* Ga.: We are the distributors for this make of tires, and will sell tires to them at cost. Summers1 ^ Garage. 7-9-2t V* YA>'TED?500,000 feet lumber sawed in No. S township. J. G. Low, Spartanburg, S. C. 7-6-4t Jas is Selling at 17 Cents, at Sara Doininick's automobile repair shop, the place for it. 7-6-tf 4 'or Sale?Two good horses; will *1 worK anywhere. Good quality. Sound ?' as a silver dollar. Price right. See W. S. and D. A. Langford 7-6-lt VE HATE decided to discontinue tfte fresh meat business until further notice. W. H. Lominack & Son. 7-6-3t. Ji !ACrS?,W'e have plenty of new and^^^^B second hand 5 bu oat bags, and 24 and 48 lb. flour sacks. See us for fl your needs. Summer Bros. Co. A 7-6-2t. HE HAVE now in stock plenty ofJ Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes^^W for fall planting. Send us your orders. Johnson-McCracken Co. 6-29-tf. : AUDASUM and Morphine habits treated by Doctor Meldau, other specialties diseases of men and wo- ^ men. Offices over Observer. 6-25-3t-lfcaw. will be glad to have scholars who I need coaching the summer, months. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4-tf. 1 ring Your Ante (if out of repair) to J Sam Dominick's repair 3hop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend street, opposite Baxters. 5-18-tf ZM DR. YOUNO M. BROWN. M DENTAL SURGEON, NEWBER*V S. C. Only One "BROMO QUININE5* I get the genuine, call for fall name, LAXAVE 3R0M0 QUININE. Look for signature o2 W. rROVE. Currs a Cold in Ons Day. Stops fl headacbe. and works o/i cold 2Sc. fl I