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PURELY PESSONAL She M0Yement8 of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Pauline Gilder returns on Friday from New York and other places. Miss Julia ohnstone has returned from Columbia. O&r. Robert Pool has returned from a visit to relatives in Chester. Mrs. 'Tabor Hill is visiting in Newberry.?Greenwood Journal. y V. ' ^ Mrs. Leonhirth of Helena is in Summer visiting her son Luther. Miss Carolyn Cromer returned home . last week after visiting in Columbia. Miss Annie Bominick of Helena is in "Columbia for a while. Miss Ida Mae Setzler has been elected one of the assistant teachers for the Hunter-DeWalt school. Mrs. J. M. Wilson has returned from Columbia, after spending four weeks in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peterson spent Sunday at Clinton witfr friends. Magistrate L. M. Player was called x' to Sumter Tuesday on account of the death of a relative. . Strotf:er Pay singer is at Sharon on a visit to his brother John, having left on Wednesday to spend a week. . Misses Lucia and Phoebie Featherstone are visiting Mrs. F. Z. Wilson in Newberry. . Miss Claire Connor is visiting ?m.iss Kitty Mayes in Newberry this week. ?Greenwood Journal. ^ ' * ' Misses Margaret and Elizabeth . Eenwick have gone to Simpsonville to see their sister. ^ ,;Dr. E. E. Stuck and Mr. Guy Brown have returned from a trip to Wil .iiamston., \ . The Rev. John J. Long of Little Mountain was in Columbia yesterday, j .?THe State. <l tr District Passenger Agent S. H. McLean of the Southern, was in the city Wednesday. . . Mrs. Bennett Rives of Charleston is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theo. John stone. l Mrs. Henry DeVaga and little son of | Chester are visiting her mdtf:er, Mrs.. T. C. PooL and other relatives. Miss Kate Lois Montgomery left j today for a visit to 'Newberry.?Spar-' tanburg Journal. Mr. J. R. Green left on Tuesday to spend a week or so at Glenn Springs for it is health. Mrs. Louise Scott and Mrs. M. B. Huett of Union are in Newberry visiting their brother, Mr. R. L. Tarrant. Mrs. R. Y. Lea veil of Newberry is! attending the Baptist assembly here.?1 Greenville Piedmont. Miss Josie Paysinger is at Chappells, pending some time with her aun<t,1 Mrs. E. L. Cook. f Mr. L. G. Eskridge had a fine time: with other hardware men on the Isle | of .Palms and around Charleston bar %or. I Misses Effie and Lizzie Griffin of Newberry are visiting at the home of1 Mr. J. J. Young.?Hopewell cor.' Laurens Advertiser. Misses McCrackin of Newberry are' visiting tiieir aun:, Mrs. Floyd Work- j man.?Hopewell cor. Laurens Adver-' tiser. Mrs. jW. W. Cromer has returned) from Columbia with her little daugh-! ter, Sarah, who is improving since undergoing operation at the hospital. Miss Watkins of Chappells is a visitor at the home of ?er aunt, Mrs. An- J na Watkins.?Hopewell cor. Laurens i Advertiser. i Sheriff Cannon G. Blease will attend the meeting of the State Sheriffs' accrv?in1'i/Yn in rj-r^PTJ ville r>n next. Tuesday. Miss Ola Hutchinson of Newberry was the guest of IMr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutchinson last week.?Easley Progress. Mr. add Mrs. S. H. Barnette of Columbia are visiting her mother, Mrs. C. T. Paysinger. Mr. Paysinger is visiting a sister in Georgia. Mrs. Margaret Fellers of Newberry is the attractive guest of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Shelton.?Liberty cor. Greenville News. ? Alan Johnstone, Sr., State senator from Newberry county and chairman of the board-vof trustees of iClemson college, spent yesterday in Columbia. ?The State.Dr. H. H. Bellemann, director of music at Chicora College for Women, Columbia, spent Wednesday night in Newberry as the guest of Mr. R. E. Allen. Charles P. Barre, superintendent of - education in Newberry county, pass ed through Columbia yesterday, returning home from Johnston.?TVce Stare. Misses Katherine Goggans accompanied by Miss Mary Hill of Cross Hill went ;o Newberry yesterday, where they will be the guests of Miss Annie Kibler.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Setzler spenit Saturday in Newberry. They were accomponied home by iMiss Maude Setzler of Pomaria.?Swansea cor. Lexington Dispatch. Mrs. R. L. Tarrant, who is under treatment of a specialist in iAisheville, is thought to be somewhat improved. Mice trpnp Rpilev nf Oranseburs is visiting Miss Margaret >Neel. , I Miss Moriat Hayes has returned from a visit to friends at Cold Point. Mrs. E. B. Setzler and Miss Elizabet^ Dominick have returned from Rock Hill. Miss Hattie Shealy has returned from a delightful six weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Newberry and Abbeville. Her sister, Mrs. L. F. Wilson, returned home with her to spend some time.?Lexington 'Dispatch. Mr. J. Forrest Dominick of Newberry was here Sunday.?Hodges cor. Greenwood Journal. Why can't you get it right. It is Forrest Lominick. There are lots of Lominicks and Dominicks in Newberry. Mrs. J. W. Kibler and Mrs. G. F. Hunter and sons have returned to Newberry and Prosperity, after a pleasant visit at the home of Dr. W. A. Shelton.?Liberty cor. Greenville News. Virgil B. Sease of Little Mountain spent yesterday in Columbia. Mr. Sease has for two years been doing postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins University, and anticipates returning *" J at institution Ithis fall.?The State. Ex-jGovernor Cole. L. BJease passed through Newberry on Thursday en- i route to:Laurens to apply before Judge ! Watts for; bail for his client Clyde Isenhower of Fairfield, in the case of j the killing of Sheriff Hood. Governor j Blease was accompanies-as iar as Newberry by Mrs. Blease. ' ' f ^ s* ' ? In the crowd leaving on the excursion to Atlanta and other points in Georgia were Dr. A.. J. Bowers, James and Prank Bowers, Miss Catherine Weight, Mrs. H. M. Mayer, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Rl. B. "Wallace and children. Mrs Jno. A. Lindsav and son Walter, Mr. C. T. Fay singer, Mr. T. B. Mclntire and others'. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUTTo the new park Friday nighn go. Park's the place. Opening night. Mrs. Eloise Reighley and Mr. E. P. Gaston were married at Whitmire on Monday by the Rev. W. E. Furcron. Mr. E. S. Bleas'e will address fthe meeting of the Saluda County Farmers' union on the 5th of August. At the First Baptist church on Sun day morning at 11 o'clock there will be pread ing by the Rev. W. T. Hxm<iley, of Greenville. To accommodate the early goers, Manager Wells has run tfce hour back ( from 8:30 to 8:15 for his night pic-, ture shows. President P. E. Monroe of Sum-1 merland college, the next speaker, said he was glad for his institution to be an adjunct of Newberry college.? Reunion at Pine Grove. IM<r. G. W. Harrison is on the. wagon?pepsi-cola wagon?as sales- \ man for Mrs. H. A. Pittard. Atlsoj dealing in "Satanet" and other soft drinks. , The Little Mountain reunion, com- j prising Newberry and Lexington coun- j ties, meets at Little Mountain Friday, August 6. The officers are: W. B.; Shealy, president; Vii gil B. Sease, secretary. A dispatch from Columbia says that' if Cote Blease enters the race against Manning next summer, W. P. Pollock will probably get in the fight also. This sounds interesting.?Spartanburg: Journal. There was a social meeting of the men's class of the Methodist church at Kinards on Tuesday night, at which the Revs. F. E. Dibble and W. R. Bauknigfct made addresses. An ice cream course was served. Dr. R. M. Stevenson of Due West,' editor of the A. R. Presbyterian, will preach at Prosperity A. R. P. church next Sabbath morning ait 11 o'clock and at Cannon Creek at 4 in tfce afternoon. A large crowd is expected, or at least hoped for, at the park opening Friday night. A good time guaranteed. | TV:ere will be speaking, music and j * 1 X ~ o-l** TTA11 TT'VllIn reiresnrnenis lu cmciwnu juu., nmiv :ne children swing and play. /Be at: the opening and the inspection. The Greenwood Journal describes ag "the most brilliant event of the mid- j summer" a reception given to Mr. and Mrs. H. Greswell Fleming, at which Miss Fannie McCaugi'rin was among those receding in the parlor, while Mr. Benedict Mayer helped dispense the fruit punch. Parlee Williams, a young colored woman, was before Recorder Earhardt on Wednesday under two charges?! leading a disorderly life and assault and battery. Parlee is working atj I the county i ome, on the farm, for 60 days, it being a matter of utter impossibility for her to raise the $130 to . keep her from work. T? e folks were disappointed in the' inability of Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of the institution, to be present and make an address, Dr.1 Harms being in the North at the '(time. I. Irby Koon was also schedul , ed to deliver ail address, but was sick' at his home in Columbia and unable to attend. He sent his sincere regrets.?Reunion at Pine Grove. One of Mr. Leavell's hearse horses I died suddenly while on the road on j Wednesday. A coffin was being taken to tl- e home of a colored man some dis- : tance up the country and the death ! of the horse occurred before the house ? ? J ? ? ?? ?*v-? V? ?%? aP i 1 A^ A ttro Tr Was reaCIltJU, a UUUIUCJ. U1 mucs array, causing a long delay, as much difficulty was had in getting another horse. The next day a coffin for an-| other negro had to be delivered in the neighborhood where the torse had died. Officer W. S. Melton came in from Wliitmire Wednesday nigjiit with the negro woman he had been guarding until she was able to be removed, and who is charged with neglecting her bahv, causing its death. . if in need of a temporary clerk, good' j salesman, call in Mr. J. B. Gregory. 1 While not hoiding a permanent job fce ! is accommodating clerks off on vacation. At this time he is taking the place of Mr. -Chan^ T. Paysinger, at A. P. Boozer's fine grocery store. f, Clara Kimball-"Young will appear in "Lola" at the opera house next Tuesday. Another of ti-e World's fe&tufre films. T | At tiie unveiling of the Nathaniel J Greene monument at Guilford Court House, South Carolina was represented by Mr. Robert P. Fair, as sponsor's escort. X GOOD TIME EVERYBODY. ^ ?? Tire ClJJutauqua the Thing' Now? Teams Appointed to Sell Tickets?,. ~ All the People to Unite. c. ; o-| The Chautauqua committee has appointed two captains of teams to have charge of selling itickets. iThe two captains are W. B. Wallace and Earle Hipp. These two are now preparing the members of t: eir respective teams and will begin a vigorous campaign within the next day or" two and will let no one escape from the purchase of a season ticket or two season tickets. This is one occasion when it is desire trt trar all thA npanlp of 'NfiW berry town and county together in a ' big booster movement for the good o? the whole and to get a better feeling among all our people. Let's forget the war and (the high price of living for this once and have a good time. Let' tl.e birds sing and the boys whistle! and the girls make merry and talk for the old town and county and all' the good people therein. Ta 4 /?rcr4ftc Ycwhprrr JL V ATLU 1 Vi UCJ^ iivn Wi * J * A couple of dozen persons J':eard Mr. | A. C. Maull of the Atlantic Coast Line railway in the court house on Wednesday. He spoke on improved agriculture and the importance of get- j iting into this section a number of' American born farmers to buy small farms and said the purpose of his visit was to get communities such as Newberry, with his railway, in inducing the coming of such farmers from the i East and West. His railroad was go-! ing to get out a booklet and he wanted ! (Newberry to join with nine other communities in getting up this booklet, and each community to contribute $50 and t)':e booklet would be issued. (After the explanation, on motion of Mayor Wright, Geo. Y. Hunter was. elected chairman and A. D. Hudson secretary, and it was decided to raise j $50 for the purpose stated by Mr., Maull. B. C. MaJtthews, B. iY. Chap- j man and P. N. Martin were appointed j a committee to raise the money. A convass was made and soon $65 had t been raised, the surplus to be used in getting pictures and making cuts. Communion at St. Paul's. There will be communion at St. Paul's next Sunday, the 18th, at 11 a. I m., but there will be only morning t service that day. There will not be | any service on Friday or Saturday preceding communion: as a convention will be held at St. Paul's, wifc'i! all-day service, the following Satur-, day. Old Folks' day, with dinner at the church, will be observed on the third' Sunday in August. Y. von A. Riser. 1 ACTIVITY AMONG RED MEN. Bergell Tribe ltaises New Officers? Tribe Prospering?Still Banner Tribe of State. i ue iitrw unnjcis ui Der^eii uiut?, .>u. 24, who were recenily elected, were raised to their respective stations on last Thursday evening by Great Junior Sagamore C. G. Blease. The following are the officers for the next term: Prophet, H. H. Blease; sachem, S. J Klettner; senior sagamore, Cleland Cook; junior sagamore, P. S. 'Tompkins; chief of records, O. Klet'tner; keeper of wampum, P. F. Baxter; guard of tLe forest, James Caldwell; guard of the wigwam, Ira Taylor; firs; sannup, J. T. Ward; second sannup 0. S. Goree; firstt warrior, Wm. Allen; second warrior W. B. Johnson; third warrior, J. B. Shackleford: fourth warrior, Levy Banks; first 'brave, T. B Kibler; second brave, John B. Corley; third brave, Simon Mack; fourth brave Robert Williams: first sc.out C! F. Lav ton; second scout, Bob Corley. Bergell tribe has long been one ol the banner tribes of Red Men in this State and is keeping up its record. II is in fine working order and new members are being received at almost even meeting. Cateecliee Council, No. 4. The members of Cateed.ee council D. of P., No. 4, Improved Order o] Red Men, raised the officers elect tc their respective stations last Tuesday evening as follows: Prophetess, Maggie G. Johnson; Pocahontas, Jessie May Ward; Wenonah, L'illie Waits; Powhattan, Simoi Mack, keeper of Records and keeper o: Wampum," 0. Klettner; first scout, Bennie Livingston; second scout, Mirands 'Waits; guard of wigwam, Roland Williams; guard of forest James Cald well; first runner, Mary iC. DeHart: second ' runner, Annie Corley; firsi warrior, Wyatt Mack/ second warrioi Nora Goree; third warrior, Matti< Adams; fourth warrior, Elsie Gilliam; ; ; 'first counsellor, C. Willinghom; second counsellor, Ida Leopard. The'order is in a flourishing condition. BLEASE A>D McLAUKIN WILL twr li'P DAW i T>T 4 TTTTV Qi kjl JL A II Al|. JL ! CliJL Wl ? - > . ;'T!/ :. ," / / J k* .- At the barbecue ait Pomaria on Julj 30/ Gov. Cole. L?; Bleag'e and Senato.i J&hn L. McLaurin will speak. Gov Blease writes: "It is Always a pleasure for me to come to.. Newberry, 01 anywi ere in Newberry county, and be of any -service to the people that 1 can." Senator (McLaurin has not made a srwwih in Newberrv in a eood man? years. He will talk about the warehouse system, in which all the farmers are especially interested. Ba:h these gentlemen are fine speakers and people of 'Newberry have a treat in store. Deatk of Mrs. Dell Robinson, Mrs. Delia Coleman Robinson died after a lingering illness at lAsheville, N. C., on (Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The telegram to Mrs. Wells n/-w* otafA tha nlo/ia tho hurial uxu liVl O tttvc |fiu>vu AUi i/vt* Mrs. Robinson's husband was buried at Wadesboro, and it is probable 'the burial will take place there. She was 60 years old and leaves a daughter, Miss Sara Robinson. One of i':er sisters married Capt. Berry of Augusta and the other married Mr. F. A. Scbumpert, formerly of Newberry. Both sisters are dead. Mrs. Robinson had a very large circle of friends in Newberry, where she lived, and her death causes all sorrow. She will be missed by all, each of wt:om has felt the brightening influence of her cheerful, friendly nature. In the loneliness which is now the sad lot of :the daughter, there are many sympathetic hearts sending words of comfort and consolation. ' i Entertained at Little Mountain. Little /Mountain, July 15.?Tuesday night Miss Ninaleigh Boland enter tained at her home in Main street in honor of her guest, Miss Lucile Lathan of Newberry. Tables were arranged for rook on the broad veranda. About twenty members of ithe younger set enjoyed ti-e evening. On Wednesday the young men of the town gave a picnic at Parr Shoals in honor of Misses Kathleen Merchant of Columbia, Marguerite Wise of Pros? T n/)!t/v T n f 'n o n nf M/iirKDrrv d-liU 17UV/11C i-JdVUOU Ui iic " w~* X j , who are visitors in town. Thirty-two young people were present. Notice, Members Pulaski Lodge. On account of the park and because it is desired to give every one an opportunity ?to attend this important event in the annals of Newberry, there will be no meeting of the Pulaski Lodge, AO." ZU, l. u. u. i1'., rnuay mgi-i. The regular meeting of the lodge will be held next Friday night at the usual hour, and all the members are ext pected to attend the opening of che park t is Friday night and to be at the regular meeting of the lodge next Friday. u | Society I ; < > 4> % % /^v<S>I'*'-3- v"S> i For Misses Bolt and Woln. On Tuesday evening. i.Iisses Alpha Bolt and Amy Wolff or Laurens were , -:he honor guests at a rook party given at the home of Miss Harriette Adams, . vvLere they are guests. Some other out of town guests were Misses Irene 1 Riley of Orangeburg, Caroline Watkins of Chappells and Mr. Lewis of ollumbia. After several interesting games of rook the hostess served a refreshing ice course. The affair was one of un^ usual pleasure to the young folks, j * * * In Honor of Mrs. Hill. '! Mrs. R. Herman Wright, in her usual charming way, entertained a few friends a: her home in Call.'.oun street Wednesday afternoon in honor of her ^' attractive guest, Mrs. S. C. Hill of .1 Darlington. 5 l\ ' The living room and hall were most . attractive and bright with vases of T daisies and nasturtiums, where tables were arranged for rook. An hour or more was spent most pleasantly, after which Mrs. Wright, assisted by Miss Maude Epting, served a most refresh\ ing ice course. * >, j! Reception For Visitors. t Miss Cornelia Mayer entertained delightfully on Tuesday evening in honor .' of her charming guests, iMiss Mont5' gomery of Spartanburg and Miss Norf wood of Greenville. . I Receiving with Miss Mayer were Dr. L 'and Mrs. O. B. Mayer, Miss Norwood . of Greenville, Miss Montgomery of .' Spartanburg, Miss James of Chester . and Miss Smith of. Norfolk, Va. I- The house was most attractive wifcb 1 I r : ; daisies and ferns. i! Delightful punch was served during , | the evening by Mrs, James (Mcintosh, . | Mrs. James IN. McCaughrin and Miss i Mary ju. Jtsunon. _; The guests spent a. most pleasant Evening in dancing. A delicious ice course was served. * * * j Miss Smith Entertains. At the Lome of her mother in Friend r street, Miss Kittie Coke Smith enter. tained most delightfully, a few friends at cards on Tuesday afternoon. The home was made most attractive for , this occasion. During the games re, freshing punch was. served. After ''several interesting games Miss Smith served Ler guests a most tempting ice course. i * * Edwin A. Carlisle, who has been visiting his parents for several weeks, I rtflairoo An MVtn/tav rtoyt frtr WvtfhAvillp ica ?^C VU ?UVUUI*^ uv?v A.VA If ^ yr? v -??, 1 Va., where he will be married on Wed1 nesday, July 21, to Miss Laura Mae 1 Hugord of that city. He will be accompanied toy his friend, Capt. W. Smith Langford, who will act as Ibis "besit man," and also by his brother, [ J. Renwicfc Carlisle. A trip to the California exposition is , the plan after the maTriage. t i>lsr. Carlisle has traveled for the Springfield Metallic Casket company of Springfield, Ohio, for 12 years. Wl-en he returns from the trip West on September 1, he will assume the, duties of the new position to which . he was elected on July 1?becoming sales manager of the same company, and will, of course, live in Springfield, umo. ? * Miss Marion Jones entertained at a; delightfully informal rook party on Wednesday afternoon ait her home in Call oun street. After an hour or more of much fun and merriment, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. * Missionary Service. There will be a special missionary service, in charge of tf:e Woman's' Home and Foreign Missionary society, at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday morning at 11:15. The offering, with the exception of the regular d':urch envelopes, will be sent to help support a native worker in j Japan. : The following is the program: Hymn. Music (selected). Hymn. Address by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. Offertory. Prayer by Rev. Edward Fulenwoder. Hymn. Benediction. Pleasing the Multitude. Misses Edith and Louise Sullivan and Miss Mary Frances Pool came down from Honea Path last Saturday afternoon and spent some time with friends. Miss Pool is up from Newberry visiting the iMisses Sullivan j and they all made :he trip to Abbevile in tf:eir fine new Imperial car. This is their first visit to Abbeville since the closing of the high school and their coming pleased a multitude. of friends and admirers.?Abbeville Press and Banner. j \ FARMERS' DAY AT JOLLY STREET ^ August :> to He Kally Day For the Farm Demonstration and Tomato Hub Work?Grand Barbecue. In the notice published in Tuesday's I paper in regard to the farmers' day J ! at .Jolly Street on August 3, there was J an error as to tne speakers. As stati ed. tae morning will be devoted to ^ I the farm demonstration work, which i is in charge of Mr. T. M. Mills in rJiis * | county. Mr. Mills Las secured the I services of Mr. W. H. Barton, assistant State agent of farm demonstration / i work, and Mr. W. P. Stewart, district j I ~ * ...v ~ ...:i 1 11- x. *v. - e?? ? tigcixu, vvuu v>in LciiK. iu t?e iaruiers in the morning. Miss Willie Mae Wise, . who is in charge of the gilrs' 'tomato club work for the county, has secured | Miss Parrott, State agent for the girls' % i tomato club work, and Miss Huffiingi ton, of the fiome department work at * i Winthrop college, to talk to the girls j and women in the afternoon. I The Improvement association of the A Hunter-DeWalt school will serve a , barbecue and sell soft drinks for the 4 | benefit of the society. So you will be ^ ! entertained in many ways if you at- ^ ^end on this occasion. i; * ! Called to Walhalla. Keowee Courier. i Rev. W. B. Aull of Dyson, S. C., lias accepted a call to tf:e pastorate of St. John's Lutheran churVi, 'Walhalla, and is expected to take charge of his : new work about August 1st. Rev. Mr. 'Aull recently filled the pulpit of this j ichurcf:, spending a short while among the congregation, after which he was given a call. During the past week he has signified his intention of taking up the work in tT".is field. Her and : his family will be most cordially rei ceived in Walhalla. iHis family will not come to Walhalla as early as August, some time being necessary * I ; to complete their- arrangements for I ! change of home. * HOtfE-COtflXG PICNIC FOR O'NEILL SCHOOL { The Rural School Improvement association of O'Neal! school will give a home-coming picnic at their school house on Saturday, August 14th.. Everybody is cordially, invited, most es- { ; pecially the ex-teachers and pupils of I the soi'iool. ! The day wilt be spent with remini! scences of their school days by the 1 toaoTiorc ir A a rvlov on'von Hi* tha Vi U b^UVUV/l fcJ Ui..U U JJiUJ O* ? VIA VJ ex-pupils. I Refreshments will be served on the 1 ) grounds. f . ! Let everybody come and bring wellj filled baskets. Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh, Secy. Rural Improvement (Association. _ i I Copeland's Clearance. | The big clearance sale at Copeland (Bros.' store is on the go and it wui pay you to be in it while the going I is good. It is the biggest clearance ^ I sale in their history. They sharpened j ta?ir knives to cut prices in earnest, I and .when it comes to shoes they are not cutting rotten leatfcer. It is generally known that Copeland Bros. deal in the best quality of goods, and a cut in prices by them means something. \ No shoddy stuff run in on <vou. A $5 article for' $2.98 at the ! store of Copeland Bros, means that for $2.9^ you get $5 worth and not somej tiding that never did sell for more than $2.98. Copeland Bros, couldn't ?fford to I' urt their reputation by poking off shoddy goods on the public. ^Everybody knows their reputation for letting people get good bargains at these sales, and 98 cents sounds as large as a dollar there. SPECIAL KOTIGES. * MATTIE SHEARS, 830 Hunter street, trained nurse, at your service. 7-16-2t. WAXTED?500,000 feet lumber sawed in Xo. 8 township. J. G. Low, Spar- j tanburg, S. C. / 7-6-4t Gas is Selling at 17 Cents, at Sam. Dominick's automobile repair shop, the place for it. 7-6-tf I BAGS?iWe have plenty of new and j second hand 5 bu oat bags, and 24 M and 48 lb. flour sacks. See us for your needs. Summer Bros. Co. 7-6-2t. I will be glad to hare scholars who need coaching the summer montfts. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. C 1_+# W-T-U. Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick's repair sfaop. All ' work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend street, opposite Baxters. 5-18-tf DR. YOUNG 31. BROWN. DENTAL SURGEON, NEWBER*V- S. 0. j BARBECUE g I will give a first-class barbecue a: my residence July 2S at 1' o'clock. Sell meat and f:asn. J. M. Counts. " * * .