Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL Fie Movements of Many People, Newberriaiis and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Banna Le,el has gone to McKee's Rock, Pa. J, I C. Paysinger has returned | on. Miss Lillian Martin of Georgetown is visiting Miss Marie Hair. ^ Mrs. L. Hunter of Charleston is visiting Mrs. Emma Hair. Mr. Irby D. Shockley has been taken to the Columbia hospital. Miss '-Mazie Dominick is visiting Mrs. t*rice m ucesier. LVlr. J. Mann returned last week from his trip to Spartanburg and Asheville. J. A. Burton of Newberry was a visitor to Columbia yesterday.?The State. Miss Lottie Halfacre, who has been attending summer school at Rock Hill,, iias returned home. Tt:e family of Mr. Henry D. Adams spent last week at Chappells with Mrs. Adams' sister, Mrs. Lawton Watkins. Mr. J. M. Jennings and family spent Sunday at Prosperity. ? Winnsboro News and Herald. Mr. J. E. Sligfo of Columbia spent Sunday in Newberry with relatives and friends. Miss Sallie Belle Buford has returned to\ Newberry after a short visit here.?Spartanburg Herald. Mrs. 0. Wells has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Welling, in Warlington. Miss Annie Davis of Columbia is visiting her aunts, Misses Marie and Nell Davis. Mr. F. W. Higgins left on Monday to survey a sd'.'ool district in Greenwood, near Dyson. Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick will spend a while in Lexington from Tuesday. Miss Anna Owings and Mrs Ross Dorroh of Graycourt are visiting Mrs. r . &. uiuuit;. Mrs. A. S. *Rae has returned from a week's visit to Mrs. H. Q. Hunter at Goldville. Miss Gladys Higgins of Easley is visiting her aunt, Mr. Robert E. Lea-J ^ veil. Mrs. Thomas Eison of Newberry is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. L. Bobo.? Sedalia cor. Union Times. Mr. Robt E. Leavell returned last "week* from his business trip through North Carolina and ^Virginia. C * 4 Miss Kate Montgomery has returned home after a delightful 'visit in New fcerry.?Spartanburg Herald. Mr. J. R. Carlisle of Newberry is visiting Mrs. 'W. M. Kennedy in Yorkville.?Yorkville Enquirer. Baxter Mcintosh has been visiting the family of W. H. Hunt in Newberry. ?The State. ( Miss Gene Workman of Kinards is spending the month in H-endersonville.?Correspondence, The State. Carlton ;Wl Sawver. comotroiler sen ieral, was ir Newberry yesterday oil official business.?The State. "Miss Kate Adams of Greenwood paid a partial week-end visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mr. F. D. MacLean, the Observer's local reporter, returned on Saturday night from a visit to I. is home at Youogstown, Ohio. Mr. J, B, Paysinger of Sharon pari a brief visit the first of tl:e week to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Pay ^ singer.' * Messrs. Frank Gaillard and Beale Cromer ar^ in Sumter visiting at ti:e home of Mr. Cromer's sister, Mrs. L. 'C. tHoise. 'After a visit to Miss Mary Link in ; Abbeville, Miss Annie Grier has gone <to$iJwberry to visit Miss Mary Fran- . ces Poole.?Spartanburg Herald. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert E. LeaGreenville from a visit to his relatives here and after attending tlie Sunday 'BCiiooi uuruicti <is a ucicgai.c. Miss Catherine Garlington "played her part well," acting as organist at the Cfourch of the Redeemer during the absence'of Mrs. ;EL B. :Setzler. The Rev E. C. Cronk of Columbia ^preached yesterday morning at St. Urake's church, near Prosperity.?The SStalte. Sirs. Jake Geiger and daughter, Lillie Belle, have returned from a visit to Telatives at 'Newl^prry and Irmo.? The State. Mrs. P. G. .Ellesor and daughter, Miss Martha, of 'Newberry are the guests of Mrs. W. J. Moore.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zobel, accompanied by their son J.," went last to see their daughter, Mrs. W. P. Yqnce, and their little grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw Halfacre and Misses (.\iattie and Chrissie Halfacre! are visitors in Columbia and Savan-1 nah, Ga. Mrs. W. H. Hunt of Newberry and! Miss Frances Mcintosh and little brotner Walter of Columbia are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. HarperGreenwood Journal. i.Virs. C. C. McWJ-irter and daughter, Annie, of Jonesville and Miss Glasgow on Newberry spent last Saturday with Mrs. W. S. Lipscomb.?Asbury cor. Gaffney Ledger. " | Mrs. T. M. Rogers, who accompanied her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bisson, to the Columbia hospital last week, reports' that her patient stood the operation well and is improving. Messrs. Neel W. Workman and Harry W. Dominick were in Laurens on the day acting Attorney General Fred H. Dominick "sat down on" ex-Attorney General Lyon. Misses Miriam and Hazel, the little daughters of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. McCullough of Columbia are visiting C':eir cousin, Mrs. C. B. Spinks, and other relatives in Newberry. W. S. Langford of Newberry spent yesterday in Columbia.?The State, He was returning from Wytheville, Va., after serving as best man for iMr. E. A. Carlisle. Miss Dempie (Moore Scurry and Miss Eugenia Wheeler are 'visiting Miss Scurry's sister, Mrs. Frank Robinson, and other relatives and friends in Columbia. Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Setzler and Misses Gussie Dantzler, Bessie Gryder, Ida Mae Setzler, Lottye Lee Halfacre, Aurelia Mayer, Leila McTeer and Edna Baldwin nave returned trom tne wintlirop summer school. W. W. Fulmer left yesterday for Savannah, for a short visit to his'son, 0. F. Fulmer. He will return tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. Fulmer and their daughter, Mrs. H. B. Wells.?Tie State. Mrs. M. E. Hunter and Miss Vickey Dunwoody of Largo, Fla., who have been with Mrs. C. C. Fleming and Mrs. A. iM/Teague for some time, .have gone to Newberry to be the guests of Mrs. Rosa Caldwell.?Tl-e State. Miss Ethel Herron has returned to her home in ^Newberry, after spending several days with her sister, Miss Fannie Herron, in York.?York News. A part of her vacation was spent at Shelby, N. C. Mrs. Louisa Zobel celebrated her 81st birt':day last week. Among her "out-of-town" children visiting ner at this exalted time of her life is Mr. Fred W. Zobel of 'Charleston, accompanied by his wife and daughter, to wish her many more "happy returns." Miss Tommie Beacham, after visiting f:er relatives at Helena, left on Monday for Clinton to spend a week Kafnro poturninor tn >iar hnmp in {Thar lotte. She leaves more than one lonely heart behind her to tussle with the blues. Messrs. >\I. H. Folk, Jr., and G. H. Aull have been awarded the four-year scholarships at Clemson college, Mr. J. F. Hawkins the one-year scholarship and Mr. Robert Johnson tj':e oneyear agricultural scholarship from the State at large. Miss Ij^attie Roebuck, the charming young lady court stenographer of Florida who has been visiting in Newberry, left on Monday to visit in Columbia before returning to her home in Gainesville. Although she has grown to be successful in her high and im portant position, she retains the sweetness of her little girlhood days. VARIOUS AffD ALL ABOUT. "What Happened to Jones" Tuesday at the opera house. The number of autos in Newberry has reached to 327. The lights at the new park help greatly in making the place pretty ifcese pleasant nights. A protracted meeting closed last week at Waterloo. The meeting was conducted by the Rev. F. :E. Dibble. What put the point in disappointment??Gaffney Ledger. The same fellow who put the sticks in fiddlesticks. Don't forget that the Chautauqua season opens on Wednesday. And don't forget J. Mike Counts' barbecue on that day. Tiie Ladies' Afd society of the Lutheran Church of the 'Redeemer will meet Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Henry Krbler. {Mrs. S. C. Rivers, an old lady of the Oakland mill village, was committed to the asylum last week. She is about 74. Some of the drivers of the store delivery wagons make the 'horses run too l much in hot weather. The merchants ought to tell them to C ola up. ,! f These pleasant eariy mornings you j don't need to be in the mountains;^ | that is. if it isyover the city as on | Lindsay hill, following the cool hours of thp late ni2? t. That was a tall corn stalk Mr. J. T. Mayes had 011 exhibition at the store last week?nearly 25 feet. T. e ears, few in number, were about a foot and a half long. "Coley" says he is going to be a can didate for governor again next summer. Therefore, next summer will be a hot one.?Pickens Sentinel. We hope it will not be bitter. ! Manager Wells will continue his pictures at the opera house during the chautauqua season for the accommodation of those who will attend the form er at o .at nme. Discarded tin cans do not long remain empty, but soon fill with water and mosquitoes have their origin in them. Swat the can.?Lancaster News. Can the swat. Tell it to the kitydids. It will do as much good. It didn't storm on last Thursday night, but a chilling cloud frightened many persons from the park opening. They didn't want to get caught in rain, tVinnHcr 11 o*Vi tri iii or on.l winH withrmt til till ut X , HJ5H UUU " *i*U * * v ? ^ v? V I even a shed to get under. When you buy chirts you want them j large enough and to fit snug.?Abbe-; ville Medium. Of course you do, but a | bank president wouldn't want one j (large enough for a Newberry alder-1 man. Y?lien some newspapers can't find fault with the administration they take a fill out of Colonel Bryan, just as was their wont before he resigned.?Pickens^ Sentinel. You are a good judge of Vuman mature, Pick. Marion ("Shotgun") Swittenberg, the negro who last week made his second escape from the chain gang, was caught on Friday afternoon about two miles beyond Gary's, by Mr. Albert A. Sligh. The Rev. T. C. Croker extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend the protracted meeting at Smyrna, which begins on the first Sunday of August, to be conducted by^jthe Rev. J. B. Green of Greenwood. Those little peach sprouts growing on the inner side of the pavement in Friend street, between the back door of the Newberry Hardware company s store and the corner of the Newberry hotel back lot are somewhat better looking than the weeds. The city hospital turned out its first graduate nurse last night. It was an event in the history of the institution. ?Gaffney Ledger. See wiiat the little city of Gaffney can do. Well, let's have a resident trained nurse here, if we can't have a hospital. I Nathaniel Williams, stealing chickens, $10 or 30 days. Took days. From Magistrate Player's court. The fine Kqva O O. Vliorh "if 1 ? I UXIgU'L lAVt UftT^ UW JJL A A. via* liams hadn't already served a gang sentence for larceny. Irene Park, with its pretty grounds sloping down to the lake and every artificial aid that spells beauty, has its own particular charm.?Gaffney Ledger. That is beautiful. Let everybody ! elp to make our own little park j "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." Tom Blair shot l^ive Worthy on Saturday night a half mile from Calvary churcn. Blair nas Deen arrested Deputies D. J. Taylor and W. S. Melton and is in jail. The oti.er negro has been taken to the hospital in Columbia, Dr. Dunn having pronounced him dangerously Grounded. / 1 From the way in which Messrs. Matthews and Smith were "signing up" a whole lot of new money at the Xa wxnol Kanlr Tact Txrook that institution livuai ouiiiy IU.U'V, ft V ? must be in a very flourishing condition. Tl':e financial highway of that bank needs no split log drag to go over it, as it is smooth and level there. Tuesday of next week will witness "The Arrival of Perpetua," featuring Vivian Martin, at the opera house, in one of those famous World films. "The Arrival of Perpetua," in five parts, is the full name of the pl-otoplay. Perpetua is her name, and the girl "finds a bewitching representation in vivia.ii Martin. Speaking of tomatoes, Mr[ Jas. R. DaVidson brought two to this office. He doesn't know tlae variety, but says they came from a package of seed of 11 different varieties. These two tomatoes are small, but would be large for plums, shaped like eggs and are of golden color. On Sunday afternoon 17 persons feasted on xnree waLtmuexwiiS' idiscu by Mr. John R. Scurry. The reporter was not present, but he thanks Mr. Scurry for an invitation. The melons were of tlbe Bradford variety and weighed, respectively, 48, 49 and 50 pounds. The new park will be open all during the week until further notice, from 6 o'clock in the morning ufcitil 11 i 9 o'clock at night. On Sunday the hours will be from 6 to 10 a. m. and from 2 to 8 p. m. The band will play on Friday nig: i artel there will be a match game or volley ball. A 2 1-2 year o'd child of Sara Coats i cf Cannon town, died as a result of | cruel treatment on the part of D e ! mother, which brought on disease re suiting in death. The moir er was arI rested and would have been held for murder, bu-t investigation proved ti at the woman was insane and she has been committtd to the asylum. But for the cloud which came up on last Thursday night, there would Cave ! been an immense crowd at the opening of the new park. As it was, there were about two thousand present altogether dnrine' the time, some leaving as oth j ers were going. The committee didn't itave enough cake and cream to go around. It was all sold, bringing about $50. Much more could have been disposed of. John Douglass, colored, for refus! ing to work roads, was up before Magj istrate Player on Friday. He had ! worked one day and quit, the othej 'hands telling him he was too old for I road duty. But as he failed in the j magistrate's court to produce evidence I supporting his claim, Magistrate Play: er save him $5 or 10 days. He paid. The magistrate thought Douglass appeared to be considerably under 50 years, the limit. Silverstreet Bank (Closed. Bank Examiner I. M. Mauldin closed the Farmers' bank of Silverstreet last week until the condition of affairs could be more carefull gone into. The depositors are in no danger and their deposits will be cared for and every cent paid. It is probable that the Exchange bank of Newberry will be agent of the directors and the bank may take ever ti. e Farmers' bank and operate a branch institution at Silverstreet. Picnic at Jalapa. There will be a picnic at the residence of Mr. M. B. Ciialmers at Jalapa on Wednesday of this week. The public is invited to come and bring baskets. MOKE LIVE STOCK A>D BETTER LITE STOCK Live Stock association of Newberry county met in the court.house Saturday at 11 o'clock. IV: ere was not a large attendance, but a very interest ed one. Mr. J. 0. 'Williams was late on account of railroad connection, but be came in and explained the purpose of the department in selecting pure bred bulls for the farmers and the feeding of "cattle under demonstration work. It was decided to feed some cattle in the county this winter. It was also decided among individuals to buy 8 or 10 pure bred sires and dams this fall. The association was urged to center on one breed as far as practicable, and the Hereford and Red Pole seemed to be t' e leading breeds. T. e Prosperity Cotton Oil (Mill company has expressed a willingness to buy a pure bred sire for the use of their patrons. This is a good step in the right direction, and we only hope that other mills will follow suit. Several of the banws of ti':e county have promised to advance all the money necessary to purchase these cattle. Some of the banks have not been seen, but we believe that any bany in the county will be glad to assist the farmers along tTes-e worthy lines. "More livestock and better livestock" is the motto of Newberry county, and wp hrtnp thai all forces will unite to bring these things to pass. T. M. Mills, Secy. Assn. Death in Columbia. Mrs. Mary Still, wife of Mr. S. Claude Still, died at her home in Columbia on Monday morning at 5 o'clock and will be buried at Rosemont on Tuesday afternoon. She was ti:e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (M. Ledford Cromer of West End. Besides her husband, she leaves five small children. Her sur vivmg sisters ana orouiers, living m Newberry, are as follows: (Mrs. 'Clif. Inabinet, Mrs. T. H. Chappell, Mrs. J. M. Bouknight, Misses Lillie, Clara and Lucy Cromer and James and Willie Cromer. Death of An Old Lady. Miss Garrie Dauglass, very nearly 74 years old, died at her home at Maybin ton (the old Douglass Ibome) on Wednesday morning of last week and was buried on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Ebenezer, near Maybinton. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. David ? - 9 _ 1 m n_ 11! _ Moore or {joiumDia ana ivirs. oaine Townsend of Union, and a brother. Dr. Wm. Douglass. The deceased was a cousin of County Treasurer Jno. L. Epps. Mr. B. C. Matthews and family went over to Saluda last week to be with his father and family on the 87tlh birthday of his father. \ / J ( 1 THE \EWS OF PROSPERITY. House Parly and Lawn Party tn> Fair ! Visitors?Ladies Aid Society Entertains. : Special to The Herald and Xews. j Prosperity. July 26.? Rev. George F. j ! Bearden of Clayton, X. C\, preached at ! Grace Lutheran church Sunday morn- I j ir? and at the Meti odist church Sun-; Hflv flftprnrvnn Rev Bearden is ai lormer pastor of St. Luke's anJ is be-j ing warmly welcomed in this com- j munity. Miss Mary Lizzie Wise is wsiting in Greenwood. Miss Joe Kinard of Ninety Six is ( visiting Miss Annie Moseley. I A Louse party will be entertained , he.e this week at the home of Mr. and1 Mrs. D. iVI. I.aiigford. The following guests are expected to arrive Wednes- j , day: Misses Eva Wyatt, Easley; Wil-j lie Danie!, Columbia, and Lorenaf J Humphries, Camden; Messrs. Arthur! Hump ries, Camden; Herbert Lang-| i ford, Columbia, and Jesse Mobley, I Heath Springs. i Misses Annie Laurie Lester and Heli en Vaughn of Columbia are visiting; 1 Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum. Mrs. W. P. Blanton of Orangeburg is visiting her father, Mr. Anderson Nates. Mr. and Mrs. J/S. Nichols are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Dominick, in Plains, Ga., and from there I rpA ta T olra Pitw j win g,u L\J uaivc Vyicjr, X xa. : Mrs. M. O. Kreps addressed the i Young People's society Friday even-; ; ing. Mrs. Kreps was the guest of Wise i hotel while in the town. Prof. J. B. Ballentine is visiting here. Prof, and Mrs. L. A. Sease are visit-! ing Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter and family. Rev. M. D. Huddle of Irmo is -visit ing Rev. E. W. Leslie. Miss Ruth Hunter has returned home j after a six weeks' visit in waiftaiia. Prof. E. 0. Counts will open a sum- j mer school at ^airview. / Miss Marjorie Lutfer is the guest of; Mrs. R. L. Luther. The Ladies' Aid society will meet j Thursday afternoon at (Mrs. E. 0. i Counts'. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaenbaugh of! Atlanta are spending a while with thej ! former's parents, B^v. Z. Wright Be- j denbaugh. Mrs. Heroert Bell of Graniteville made a very interesting talk in the Lutheran church Thursday evening. 'Rev. E. C. Cronk, T). D., preached at St. Luke's Sunday morning. Miss Bessie Bowers entertained at a lawn party Monday evening in honor of Misses Marjorie Luther and Sarah Mae Havnes. A refreshing ice course was served. At Beth Eden aBd St James. There will be an all-day service atj Beth Eden on first Sunday in Augusit. j The pastor will preach in the forenoon 1 and administer the sacrament of the I altar. There will be an afternoon serv- j ice by either pastor or a -visiting j brother. All are invited -to come and; bring dinner with them. On the third Sunday in August, there: will be two services at St. James churcft. The pastor preaching and administering the sacrament of the altar in the forenoon, and hope to have some visiting brother to talk to us or to 1 preach to us in the afternoon. How-1 ever, if we fail to secure the services j of some visitor for t)'~ e afternoon, the i pastor v;ill preach. Come prepared to1 spend the day. Pastor, j , Crowds to Hear Pastor Long. I Luti eran Church Visitor, j Congregations exceeding greatly the . local membership are attending the services in the pastorate at Little Mountain, S. . On Sunday, July 11, upwards of five hundred persons heard the sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Long, at Macedonia church, it being necessary to place extra seats in tine aisles. At Holy Trinity, Little Mountain, a congregation just as large was present on the previous Sunday. I Death of Little Girl. Bernice Elizabeth, 6 1-2 years old, ti e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wash Swindler, died of whooping cough onj Friday night at 10 o'clock and was buried at West End on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Death of iJfrs* Perkins. Mrs. Daisy O. Perkins, wife of Mr. G. Luther Perkins, died at her home near Mollohon mill on Sunday night, aged 38 years, and was buried at Colony on Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, service by the Rev. P. E. ST:ealy. She leaves a husband and four children, George, Clarence, James and Alma. Arrested in Oklahoma. Til iue a-iaue. S. S. Cook, arrested in Oklahoma City about a montfr' ago on charges of forgery and issuing false checks in Richland county, is lodged in the city jail, after having been brought to Columbia by A. P. Wihitworth, rural policeman. Cook was formerly a member of the fire'de'partment. American Steamer Sunk by Germans. Mr. C. E. Summer of Summer Bros Co. received a telegram on Monday that the Germans had sunk an American steamer and later received another message stating that later details snow that the Germans observed international law. It is supposed the steamer was loaded with cotton. ? f "What Is llanT Dr. Harms preached from that text ar the First Baptist church on Sunday morning. This subject, wl. ich has at tractea attention since tne days of tne Psalmist, was handled in an attractive and original manner by the speaker, who presented some new thought in connection with it. That is ti e kini of sermon we like to hear, a sermon with denth to it. The world would bd uwbwi ii) do i/i> uauuo oaja, ci j man was loyal to the royal in him. Sewberrians at the Conference. ^ The Jo nston correspondent of the Edgefield Advertiser wrote an account of the Lees-ville district conference oT the young pe>ie of the Lutheran church, of which Mr. J. F. Epting was ol cir\ rnr?nr/?in or corTotorv TV* ^ /^Ar_ respondent says: "Miss Rosa^'n Summer, principal of Mt. Pleasant seminary, Nortf* Carolina, gave a talk contrasting tbe present European war with the great Christian war being waged against the evils of heathendom. This was very impres' sive.V The paper states that "Mr. 0 as. P. Burr, a prominent lawyer of Newberry, addressed the conference.*' We rise to correct the Edgefield editors, repoiters and linotype operators. It is Chas. P. Barre, and lie is Newberry county's new superintendent of education. Picnic at iMt Tabor. There will be an annual Sunday school picnic at Mt. Tabor Lutheran church, near Little Mountain, on Thursday, July 29. The public is invited. Mr. John M. T. Riser of Selrna, Ala.* has been on a visit to his sisters, Mrs. T. J. Hayes and Mrs. L. I. Feagle. Mrs. John H Summer of Atlanta sister, is visiting in Newberry also. Of a family of nine, these four are all that are left and they endeavor to havs a reunion once a year. itfrs. P. J. Boylston. ^ Blackville, July 24.?The numerous^ friends of Mrs. Boylston, the wife of Mr. P. J. Boylston, will sincerely regret to learn of f:er death, whicn occurred Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Although she had been in ill health J for over two years and the end was | expected, it was bard to see her pass from our midst. She was a noble Christian lady, & devout member of the Blackville Bap-' tist church, and to know her was to love her. <VIrs. Boylston was about 75 years of age and numbered her friends by the score. She is survived by her Itusband, Mr. P. J. Boylston, and five sons, R. C. Boylston, C: R. Boylston,. L. P.^| Boylston and B. L. Boylston of Black- j ville and W. P. Boylston of Charles- M ton, S. C., two daughters, Mrs. E. C. J Matthews and Miss Marie Boylston cf Blackville. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at the residence ot her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Matthews, by Dr. W. R. McMillan, pastor of tj-6 Bamberg Baptist church, the interment taking place at 12:30 p. m. in the city cemetery. Or? of the surviving sons, Mr. R. . Peylston, is well known in Newberry, ha - iag married Miss Bertha Davidson, I daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DaVid- , son. SPECIAL KOTIGES. For Sale?Five Bull Puppies. For fur- j ther information apply to J. F. McConnell, MoHo^on Mill. 7-2ft-*t i WANTED?500,000 feet lumber sawed 1 in No. 8 township. J. G. Low, Spar-J tan'burg, S. C. 7-6-4^1 Gas is Selling at 17 Cents, at Safai , Dominick's automobile repair stop, the place for it. 7-6-tf BAGS?>We have plenty of new and second hand 5 hu oat bags, and 24 and 48 lb. flour sacks. See us for your needs. Summer Bros. Co. J 7-6-2t. ? I will be glad to hare scholars wfeo1 need coaching the summer Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glen? St m S-4-tt Briig Tour Ante (if out of repair) 9 Sam Dominick's repair sfhop. A^H work guaranteed. Sharp's old tUnM soutb side Friend street, oppoaifl Baxters. 5-1^-tfgJ DR. YOUKG M. BROWH. M BEXTAjL 8FBGE03, V KEWBERV* S. C. (avigoratisf to tiie Pale and The Old Standard general atrenstheidnjf toefcfl GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, driVe* 01M Malaria.eariche ?the"blood,and builds apthcsys^j tem. A true ton c. For adults and ch ldren SQflV fl