Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL She Movements of Xany Peopie, New-; berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mrs. Eargle of Graniteviile is visiting Miss .Julia Johnstone. Mrs. R. M. Dacus of Greenville is visiting at Dr. .1. M. Kibler's. Miss Mattie Mann lias returned from visiting friends in Greenville. Miss Sallie Belle Buford is visitins: in Spartanburg. Mr. K. Baker went to Newberry today.?Greenwood Journal. Mrs. S. M. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wofford are visiting at Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Riser and little son Marion :':ave returned from Leesville. f.viiss Liiia lodd is spending some time in Newberry with friends and relatives.?Laurens Advertiser. Misses Hattie Mary and Susie Buford are at Jalapa visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mamie Eddy. Mrs. J. E. Summer is spending the week with relatives in Newberry.? Greenwood Journal. W. G. Houseal, M. D., of Newberry was in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Miss Ruby Goggans left on Thursday for Iva, Anderson county to visit Miss Lois Jackson. Misses Ola Brown and Lizzie Neel have returned from the Peabody sum iner scxxooi at i\asiivme, ienu. Miss Ducile Wallace returned from Columbia last week, after treatment at the hospital and is'doing well. \fr nnH (\Trs T. T. "Rnlirlr nf o , town are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ruff. Chief Duncan is back from Greenville. Sheriff Blease will be back Friday. x i Dr. J. Wm. Boozer and little son, J. Wm., Jr., of Columbia, are visiting his brother, Mr. Julius Boezer. Miss Lucile Cavenaugh of Wilmington is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Denning. Dr. Harms, Prof. Derrick and Rev. J. J. Long are of the number on the program for addresses at the college - .i rv.l j. J. L reunion <u ueiinar on ue ouin msiam. i Sheriff Cannon Blease of Newberry is a \isitor in the city for the first few days of the week<?Greenville' Piedmont. >Iiss Sara Gary, on her way home at Kinards from Jacksonville, Fla., stopped over here Wednesday witjh her aunt, Mrs. Geo. L. Epps. Miss Catherine Goggans has returned from Newberry, where she has been visiting Miss Annie iKibler.?Greenwood Journal. I * Mrs. I. (V. Smith of Newberry spent a fewr days in the city this week with her son, Mr. Rex Smith.?Bamberg Herald. Messrs. W. C. and Archie Bouknight' were registered at the convention of the Wesley Bible Class federation in Spartanburg this week. I i Mrs. R. B. Wallace and children will return on Friday to Columbia from a' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.m. Johnson. Miss Mattie Brock is visiting Misses ' Frances and Mary Workman of the Bush River neighborhood.?Hopewell <*cor. JLaurens 'Advertiser. Miss Peggy Spearman icas returned ' to her home in Newberry after a visit to Mrs. Reuben Long.?Anderson In telligencer. i 0. B. Martin of Newberry is toe' guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart j He came to attend the Royal Arch meeitfng last night.?Spartanburg Herald. Messrs. Tom P. and Floyd Bradley of Newberry visited their sister, Mrs. j <C. 'V. Monroe, Saturday night and Sunday.?Hopewell cor. Laurens Advertiser. Mrs. F. W. Higgins and granddaugh-, ter have returned to their home at j Newberry after visiting Mrs. Higgins' I J uiHXmm T T THrwiaVit . A n HQT_ I UitUgULCi, 1U1S. ?J. J_J. Ttngui.. son Tribune. }Mr. R. H. Schaffer has come to Newberry to go into business. He will "be associated with Mr. :C. W. Wallace In the house furnishing line, under the firm name of Schaffer & Wallace. No doubt they will do well. An important meeting of the directors of the Lutheran board of publication was fceld yesterday. Out-of-town members who attended were: George B. Cromer and S. J. Derrick, Newberry; the Rev. W. P. Ciine, 'White Rock; D Frank Efird. Lexington.?The State. To Speak at Pomarla. Ex^xovernor Blease and ex-Senator McLaurin are announced to speak at the Pomaria barbecue on next Friday, the 30th instant. TARIOUS AM) ALL ABOt'T"Lola" was all right until the change of her nature, and then we didn't enjoy the balance of the plar. The next World film will be "What Happened to Jones," next Tuesday, in five reels, it is a famous comedy. I T at was a fine rain yesterday af; terncon.?Anderson (Mail. Well, wegot it here too. 1 Is anybody getting ready to raise any cattle??Laurens Advertiser. Yes, Charley Purcell is. Come down and look at his full blooded Holstein. The '?audeville attraction at the op-| era house this week is Miss Pear] Shope, swell singing comediene, who i i< fillinor q return Hatd V* 1 V 1 11 UU Wi Two-pound tomatoes of the Ponderosa variety are the kind Mr. L. W. Jones raises in his garden, as report- ' ed by Mr. W. H. Lominack. J You understand that the chautua-' qua season opens on next Wesdnes-: : day, and the managers expect every- J ; body to do !. is and her part. I There will be a picnic at Newberry ' Fill, near Mr. B. M. Suber's, on Thursday, July 22. Everybody is invited to attend. Special features of the day will be dancing and boat riding. Of course you are going to meet each other at the park opening Friday night. It wouldn't do not to be in the crowd. Don't let your neighbor out-do you. We don't know what either iMr. Peeples' or Mr. Dominick's intentions are ?but Tom Peeples would make a good i governor, and Fred Dominick would make a good attorney general.?Abbei , ville Scimitar. I "Her Other Self" will be seen at the ! opera house on Saturday in a two-reel Lubin, featuring Velma Whitman, Lei1 o Do rl'fir Af a1 xrin Mo o rt rl T iP ia x ai , ivjLvi i iii u a.uu i-*. v-. Shumway. Of course "Ham and Bud" will be on hand also, as will others. "Mrs. Van Alden's Jewels," wilLbe, exhibited at the opera house on Fri- i day. It is a two-reel Biograph fea-; uring Louise Vale, Franklin Ritchie' and Jack Drumier. Besides other pictures. One man started to the mountains and springs tor ms neaitn. He got j as far as Lindsay hill, and is nowj spending his nights at Mr. John A.; Lindsay's and is getting benefit from the change. T1. e climate is fine on Lindsay hill. Tie prettiest little bull we ever su., came this week from Charleston for Col. C. J. Purcell. It is thoroughbred Holstein, only one month oM, weighing 115 pounds. T-e calf's "mammy"! gives miriy-iwo quarts 01 miiK a aay. Col. Purcell has only the calf. The "garden of the gods" leave made interesting reading for millions of people. The garden of Mr. Henry Cannon, of the National bank, has been furnishing some things to read of. The latest is a potato growth of the Irish plant. Bill Johnson says it looks like a Teddy bear, and must have srpung from Mr. Henry Boozer's bug less variety. Capt. Buford ought to have it for seed. Rev. J. W. Carson, who is our general secretary of tf:e work for the young people, will direct a conference j for the young people. He is preparing ! a special program which promises to j give new life and stimulus-to the young people who attend the conference. The splendid work that our general secretary is doing for the j young people is ample guarantee that j his conference will be well worth t 1 v.f ile.?A. R. Presbyterian. i July 2S, next Wednesday is fc.'.e set j apart day for another of those good | old Mike Counts barbecues under his j shed on his town lot. Everybody' knows that Mr. Counts knows how to prepare the finest kind of barbecues. He knows that everybody knows it . and that is why he always tries to make t':e last one tne Desi. ine saie i I of hash and meat will begin at 11 o'clock. There is never any hash or meat left when the people get through with a Mike Counts barbecue. ?_ LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION OF XEWBERRRY COUNTY The Livestock association of XewlAn/itv will m oof in tVlo prviirf UC1 X y LUUii i.J " iil IXiVU t 'U N/WM* V | fcoure Saturday, July 24th at 10:30. Mr. J. 0. 'Williams, livesotck expert, will be there, and will explain in detail the feeding and marketing of cattle, and other phases of the livestock business. It is desired that we have a full attendance of the members and all others who are interested in livestock. All tfoose who are interested in the purchase of pure bred bulls will please " # - . A At. I i. be present, as we uesire at wus meeting to ascertain how many will be wanted in the county this fall. We hope to be able to place a car of these cattle in this section and save the farriers some money by buying them co-operatively. T. M. iMills, Secy., Newberry Co. Livestock Assn. THINGS WORTH WHILE. Three Dsys of Industrial, Educational and Social Features?Everybody \ invited to Newberry. T1* e Booster Chautauqua will be held Ill .Nt'ttucuj iiC-vi nccft ucQiiuiiiia wu. Wednesday. A booster trip will be taken on Friday by six cars in different sections of the county in an effort to cover as much of t..e county as possible and those who go in the cars will distribute some literature telling you about the features of the entertain merit ana ei me same time win uc prepared to sell tickets. It is hoped that our friends in the country will be on tae lookout for these booster cars and be prepared to buy season tickets. T e following are the cars and the routes they will take: To Kinards, Goldville and Clinton. Mr. W. G. Mayes, in his car, accompanied by !tlr. W. H. Wallace, Mr. j jonn Mayes. Miss Saluda Blease, in her car, accompanied by Mr. Ryan Workman, Miss Woodie Bowman and Julius Blease Eison. To TVhitmire. Mr. Z. F. 'Wright's car, driven by Mr. Robert Houseal. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Aull. To Siherstreet and ChajHjells. Mr. W. A. McSwain, in his car, accompanied by Mr. I. H. Hunt. HP/a ProBiifritv I.ittlo Moiintsiin Pliitniii -*. \f JL JL UC|/v* jlvj 9 -^avuv a'jl " itas v?? and Pomaria. Mr. F. R. Hunter, in his car, accompanied by L. iM. Player and Joe Keitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Aull, in Mr. Aull'o car. These cars will distribuft literature in regard to the Chautauqua and otherwise advertise the chautauqua and Newberry. They will leave Newberry any time on Friday that suits their1 ? J ? XT ? : convenience ana vary uie ruuie iu suui themselves. They will also be prepared to sell tickets to the Chautauqua. APPOINTED MUSIC TEACHER. I / ..Mr. R. E, Allen of Newberry to Be Assistant in Mnsie Department at Chioora College. i. E. Allen, wOo received his training from well known teachers of America, will assist in the music departI ment. He is the possessor of a finei baritone voice and is an experienced organist.?.From the State's account of President S. C. Byrd's appointment] of the music faculty of Chicora College j for Women. This is a high compliment to Mr. 'Allen. The Newberry Savings bank; will lose a fine bookkeeper, but the col- j lege ai \^oiuwuux<4 win gcuu a uumpcicui voice and pipe organ instructor. Central Method!$t d urch choir and congregation and others in Newberry will | regret to see Mr. Allen leave. How-j ever they congratulate him upon the' splendid position that has come to him ' through his merits and accomplishments. Mr. Allen t':as many friends in Newberry, all of whom wish him well in his new field, for which he Is t TT t _ 1 J i so well quannea. Jtie nas naa iiatueiing offers from other places, colleges and otherwise, but did not see fit to accept any position away from Newberry until the present appointment was made. Mr. Allen will remain wit'a the Sav-j ings bank and continue his other worn in Newberry probably until about the first of September. Among those wno will miss Mr. Allen "the most" are his nnnils from his Studio. 1 i. - i MOl:E CHICKENS CAl'ttHT. Negro Stealing' Fowls By the Wholesale and Ketfiils Them?Gets 210 Days. Policeman Geo. Y. Dickert, who does 1 duty around the iMollohon mill, had 1 been noticing Ike Shears coming in the village early of mornings with chickens for sale. As they were so cheap, an.-? n ocrrno'c vicitc crv frpnnpnt flip ( LiiV VV KJ ? A *. - ^ w - W policeman concluded to take action, j He arrested Shears and brought him ! to jail and on Wednesday afternoon ne 1 was taken before Magistrate Player ; and found guilty on five charges, three ' for stealing chickens, the other for ] trespassing after notice and stealing ' Watermelons. The chickens were stolen ] from members of this own race. The j trespass and melon charge came from Mr. M. Luther Cousins. At the very time that (Mr. Cousins was phoning for the dogs Mr. Dickert 1 was putting handcuffs on the thief who then lhad seven chickens under his arm. Speers had been making a regulas business of stealing and peddling chickens. As fast as he stole one lot < he engaged the selling of another. Magistrate Player looked at the < black boss chicken thief. He saw a < young, robust man, who acknowledged t?p stealing. The sentence of the court was, $5 or 30 days for each charge. As he could not raise the $35 he was ; told to work 210 days, the magistrate telling him that by that time the chickens would have a chance to grow. LOCATING NEW ROAD. Commissioner Watson Making: Survey ' of Mountain Highway via Newberry to Spartanburg. Commissioner Watson will m:ike a sur.ey tomorrow of the new mountain. 1 ighwav by way of Newberry, Whit-'' mire. Union. Glenn Springs and Spar- : i lanDurg. lie win maKe the trip over i the new road by automobile and plans shortly to issue a bulletin containing ' i a map of the road. Supervisor Jeter j; and Secretary Kennedy of the Fn!on|' chamber of commerce will meet the i commissioner at W itmire. A meet- ' ing will be held at Union in the inter est of the movement.?The State, Ti. :; Col. Watson and party reached Xew- ; terry Thursday morning at 9:30. The leavy rains from Columbia to Newberry on Wednesday night made the road rather roug>- from Columbia, but : the trip was made all right. The party was met here by Mr. T. W. Coleman and Mr. .John 'VI. Saber from Whitmire and piloted on the route to Whitmire. The party went via the Caldwell road. ; TYre opening of this road means a great deal to Newberry. Every day several cars are passing from the low country to the mountains, and our people should take up the matter with < Col. Watson and give him their hearty co-operation and this road will be secured. Col. Watson will be in Newberry next Wednesday and it is hoped at that time to have a good roads rally and then go to Whitmire jn the afternoon n M J U ? i.U rr*T_ : _ i. a. ^ _ <uia nave anouier. 1111s is one inauer on which all our people, town and country, should unite heartily. A good automobile road through the county would be worth a whole lot. Then there is a chance for us to lose the , road unless we do something. I Chain Gang: Negro Escaped Again. | Once before Marion Swittenberg ("Shotgun") escaped from the county ' chain gang. He again escaped on Wednesday afternoon. Deputy Dorroh and his aides and the bloodhounds are trying to locate him. , i I As it was generally known that there 1 was an escaped convict being searched ' for by t' e officers, automobiles with ^ men and dogs being seen going and coming, it was natural to think that something was up when an auto whirled up in front of the old court house and 'Magistrate Player, Probate Judge Schumpert, Mr. Frank R. Hunter and a stranger alighted, two of the men having guns in their ands, giving the scene a movie touch of the wild 'Wtest, especially as the car looked like it wanted to climb the steps. From the heads sticking out of tfie surrounding ' banks and other business houses nearby, some thought a white man had 1 been arrested for some crime and was ' under heavy guard, ready to be taken to the penitentiary or asylum for safe- 1 keeping. It was just the party returning from the sale of a colored man's personal property at Helena, wher* the guns were bought. |' The stranger was Mr. Hunter's! friend, Mr. Henry Samson, fine' r fellow or Virginia, a special agent ( for the St. Paul Life Insurance com- ; pany, who was spending a few hours ( in Newberry with Mr. Hunter, or Dr. , Hunter as nearly everybody calls Mm , since he was in the drug store bust? j ness. < Little Mountain Reunion. j The annual Newberry college re- ( union will be held at Little Mountain, j August 6. The speakers for the occa- i i sion will be JO n P. Derrick of this < year's graduating class, Dr. T. H. Dre-; ( her of St. Matthews, Alan Johnstone,, ( Jr., Esq., of Columbia and President ] Harms of the college. The Columbia, i ( N'ewberry and Laurens railroad will \ ( operate special trains both ways as j usual. j ( j < Protracted Meeting' at Smyrna. j '-At Smyrna?charge of the Rev. T. C.! broker?a protracted meeting will be-! ?in on the first Sunday in August, to be conducted by Dr. J. B. Green, pas:or of the First Presbyterian church at Greenwood. There will be two ser- s vices daily, at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 c p. m. The public is cordially invited., f Dr. Green is a fine preacher. May the 11 meeting result in great and lasting i ?ood. ( ?( Operation Was Not Necessary. ( Mr. J. B. Gregory has returned from , t the Baptist hospital at Columbia with j $ his 6-year-old son, Irvin, who lost the < -f ?- *-i.. v? ? I , Mgm oi yue eje icueuuj' uy a lau. j v It was firet thouglat that the injured' i eye would have to be removed, as the ( other eye was suffering from sympathy. Irvin is under the treatment ? of Dr. C. L. Klbler, eye specialist. The c operation on the eye has not been ] found necessary, but the little suf- 1 ferer underwent an operation for the i removal of the adenoids and tonsils i and is doing very well. Mr. Gregory t will take Irvin to Dr. Kibler again by t tfte first of September for another ex- < amination, < FOK STEALING ROASTING EARS. Vearro l"? Hefore Magistrate on Charge of Stealing' Corn?Says Hunger Was the Cause. On last Friday Magistrate L. M. Player had a somewhat difficult case ro rh'snnsp rvf Oilip Conner. n colored man. was charged wito the stealing of, roasting ears from the field of Mr. E. j \I. l-ane. Cooper pleaded guilty and uated that he was 55 years old ana, ;iad never before been arrested on any; charge, had never ben a witness in j court; that he had worked all day; Thnrpfloif v?. J+i - mi ? q m mi t h f 111 t r\ oot I x IX u 1 oil CI J ?? it-UUt CL UlUUtuiUi tvy ^ c*. c , j that he was hungry; that his wife and t^n children were hungry, without any food in the house. In '-is desperation that nl^ht the hungry negro, with a large and hungry family on i his hands, went into t1 e corn field, and plucked some roasting ears to | stay t e gnawings of hunger. He took; the stolen corn to his home, and there, j after the Inn? V?r?t Vimirc nf tho woirv ' day bai passed with his ':.ard work i and changed into the restful time that follows the setting of the blazing sun, Cooper and his wife, with the offer ten mouths to be fed, were looking forward to the happy after supper time when they could "draw the drapery of their couch about tj'"em and lie down to pleasant slumbers." But hold! Interruption of the anticipation came in the presence of Sheriff Blease and Deputy Dorroh with the bloodhounds. The negro had been trailed from t;:e field of corn to his home, and the roasting ears were found in his possession. He had taken the corn, and didn't deny It. When the case came before the magistrate he had a difficult problem on hand. (Magistrate Player is a consclo?n'i c* r\ nfR/iiol ttti+Ti o iVt aq I L ii t i U U O CLll'JL V* IOC UlXiViai, ?? 1 L JUL CL iitai U l He tempers justice with mercy. He had to do his duty, as the sheriff and the deputy had done their duty. The law must be respected. But when the magistrate was told by t?be officers that the old darkey was telling the truth; that they had searched the house and the corn was the only food K'* ai* 1 ^ ^ + Vi a f V* o f f V? r* /%1 L ~ ^ Y V/UUiU 1111U LIXCi L U1U ^ man had a reputation for honesty, he : reflected as he weighed the case in his mind. Magistrate Player thought of how the man had worked 'iard all day! i without a thing to eat since the day, i oefore. He thought of the man's large ramily waiting all the day long until into the night, hungry and no food in re house. Still, he could not let the nan go free. There were idle, loafing ; vagrant negroes who would take ad-1 vantage of the situation. As an .exam-1 Die and a warning to others, the magls-1 trate had to punish the guilty man.! But he made the sentence as light as tie could make it?$10 or 15 days. He considered tr~at Cooper was a hard-' working man. If he had been a trifling | thief the sentence would have "been ' irery much heavier. > Cooper is serving his time. riie Lutheran Sunday School Normal. The fourth annual Sunday school lormal of the Lutheran Synod of South , Carolina is now in session at Newber- ! ry college. It was opened Monday, evening with a reception to the dele-1 ?ates on the college campus. The real j work of the normal began the follow- j ng morning. Every phase of Sunday ic ool work is being covered. The work of the primary department s in charge of Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps of ^olumbia and Miss Emma Lou Schir ner of Charleston; Rev. K. A. McCulough has charge of the intermediate department; Mrs. Herbert C. Bell of ?.raniteville is giving an instructive course in Bible study, and Dr. C. A.! "reed of Columbia an interesting' course on "Talks to Teachers." One! >f the most interesting features of t'Je; lormal is the open parliament con-1 lucted by Dr. Cronk, in which are dis- j lussed all kinds of problems that arise' n the Sunday school. In these dis-! ;ussions there is a helpful interchange' )f ideas and suggestions. Dr. Cronk j s also giving a course on missions in :':e Sunday school. Many are taking advantage of the plendid courses of instruction here j jffered. The delegation present is by j ar the largest that has ever registered it one of these annual normals. There ire representatives here from 46 differmt schools scattered throughout the State, and every position in the Sunlay school has its representative. The ;eachers lead with an enrollment of 12, the scholars number 25, the pastors j Jome next ,wiuo iy, me supennieuu?nts follow with the small number of >, while the position of secretary and )rganist is represented by one each. Those in charge of -the normal are gratified at the attendance, and the lelegates are delighted wit-'a the work, ^or the days spent here in retreat Tom the daily occupations of life af ord the workers a means or pnysicai ls well as spiritual recreation, and in he inspiration begotten by this normal hey will return prepared to do more efficient work for the advancement of Jod's kingdom. MISS SADIE GOGGANS RETIRES AS EDITOR DEPARTMENT I Greater Opportunity For Work in JJieliland?'Then Newberry Has No Funds. Peabody College, Xas..ville, Tenn., July 20, 1915. ; ? .Mr. E. H. Aull. Newberry ,S. C. Dear >wr. Aull: I hereby resign as editor of the school page of The Herald and News. I thank you for the opportunity it ga?e me of keeping school matters before tne people. I hope you will find an editor for the page, althouga I hope to present a few more articles before becoming supervising teacher* oi Richland county. I want you to understand why I am leaving Newberry, where I am in accord with the county board of education and where t' e people have been loyal to me. Knowing that the accumulated' fund from which I was paid must be running low, I expected to work on r until the legislative delegation had an opportunity to continue the work. Neither the county board of education nor the legislative delegation knew that my salary would not be forthcoming next year. The former released me from Newberry county wuien the financial condition was called to their attention, because I felt that I could enter heartily into the administratioD of Richland schools under the county unit system where a continuing county ooara 01 education is eiectea by the people. This board elects the county superintendent and supervising teacher and administers the school affairs of the county as a whole, such as having a county survey, redistrict ing the county, etc. Richland county l as put money enough into the hands of this board to execute their large plans. I feel that I can help the schools of Xewberry indirectly by accepting w6rk in Richland county. I thank you for your co-operation. 4^ Yours sincerely, Sadie Goggans. ^ Children's Exercise at Unity. Children's day will be observed at Unity next Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock. The service will be under the direction of a committee of young ladies who are training the children. The service promises to be one of unusual interest. The address will be made by Dr. E. C. Jones of Newberry. A cor- JH dial invitation is extended to all to be present. Beth Eden Charge. There will be a meeting of the joint council of the above charge at the parsonage on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Please be present. J" a On Tuesday before the first Sunday in August work-day at Beth Eden will M be observed. We desire to meet as J early as you can get there. T':e graveyard will be given special attention then; therefore all who are interested in this matter please come or send a hand. Communion services will be observed at Beth Eden on first Sunday at J 11 o'clock, and at St. James on third Sunday morning at 11 o'clo^. Pastor. Hayne W. Dominick. Mr. Hayne W. Dominick of Chappells, S. C., is in Greer visiting his college friend. Attorney Marvin R. Reese. He 2nd Mr. Ree-e were friends at the University of South Carolina the last so:-ool year and expect to practice law toseth^r when he (Mr. Dominick) "'.Tripiote* is course at the university. M". Dominick is a good mixer and it io understood that he will assist Mr. Reese in his race for the house this summer. The people of Greer welcome Mr. Dominick to their town and wish to see him locate here.?Greer Observer. SPECIAL NOTICES. ror Sale?Five Bull Puppies. For further information apply to J. F. McConnell, MoHo^on Mill. 7-20-4t > WANTED?500,000 feet lumber sawed in Xo. 8 township. J. G. Low, Spartanburg, S. C. 7-6-4t , Gas is Selling at 17 Cents, at Sam Dominick's automobile repair strop, the place for it. 7-6-tf BAGS?-We have plenty of new and second hand 5 bu oat bags, and 24 4 and 48 lb. flour sacks. See us for your needs. Summer Bros. Co. 7-6-2t. I will be grind to hare scholars who j need coaching the summer months. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4-4t Bring Your Anto (if out or repair; to Sam Dominick's repair stoop. All M work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, M south side Friend street, opposite m Baxters. 5-18-tf Jk DR. YOUNG JL BROWJT. 1 DEKTAL SFR0EOX, ^ KEWBEBOT- 8. C. JHBSB