Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL fie Movements of Many People, >*ewberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Julia Ward, wi.:o has been visiting in Columbia, has returned home. Miss Alice West has returned from i Atlantic ville. Mr. J. R. Green returned on last Monday afternoon from Glenn Springs. Mr. Geo. D. Brown was in the city a couple of days this week. Miss Louise Suber has changed from Tryon to Hickory, X. c. W. G. Houseal, M. D., of Xewberry was in Columbia yesterday.?The State <\ir. C. L. Chapman of Columbia is visiting Mr. J. M. Ward. Mr. Frank P. Devore resumed the rounds of t'*is R. F. D. route on Wednesday, after a lay-off of two weeks. Mrs. W. L. Aloore and children of \ Greenwood are visiting Mrs. R. H. Anderson. Miss Myrtle Davis of Columbia is visiting her cousins. Misses (Marie and Nell Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summer returned! yesterday from Newberry.?Greenwood | Journal. Misses Zula and Leona Counts of J romana are visuiug u_trn aum, .?n o. i W. H. Eddy. Mrs. Rivers Stone of Spartanburg: paid a short visit this wek to her mother, Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons. f?r. J. W. Bell, Jr., of Prescott, Ark., is on a visit to his uncle, Capt. M. M. Bnford. Mrs. K. L. Able returned Wednesday from an extended visit with relatives in rsewDerry.?.ueeviiie .News. Congressman Wyatt Aiken was in the city on Thursday -with his good friend, Postmaster W. A. Hill. Mrs. Eva Teague Griffin of Columbia is visiting in 'Newberry, her former home city. Mr. Jno. H. <5tficker attended the linseuilg VI tilC 61UUS1 o iAX uw lumbia this wee^ Mr. Joan W. Iteeder came down to the city on Wednesday iand took his family to ?is plantation at Gary's, where they will make their home. Mr. Gus B. Summer, on a trip through the county to Parr Shoals on PwAertov fVuin/i the nrnns all alon? the V-V. ? I way to be in bad condition. Mrs. S. B. Griffin and son, Marion, left Friday to visit relatives and friends in Newberry and Abeeville.? The State. Mrs. Jake Geiger and daughter. Xdllie Belle, are at home from a visit to relatives at Newberry and Irmo.? Tiie State. Misses ^fcuth and Elizabeth Halfacre and Lila Summer of Newberry are guests of Mrs. Prank Hipp.?Spartanburg Journal. J. Renwick Carlisle returned to his tome in Newberry today, after spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Kennedy of York.?York News. Master 'William Kennedy left todaj for Newberry, where he will spend several days with relatives.?York News. Mrs. Margaret Fellers of Newberry is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sheldon tfcis week?Liberty cor. Greenville 'News. Mrs. Beatrice Hope, Mrs. Bessie Kibler, Miss Leola Bedenbaugh and Messrs. Will Bedenbaugh and Clyde Epting have returned from Asheville. President J. Henry Harms of Newberry college spent yesterday in Columbia canvassing for students.?The State. <Mt. Martin Puckhaber of Charleston is in the city to visit a young lady from tJ'. at city who is visiting in Newberry. Mrs. C. V. Monroe and Master Claude are visiting the family of Mr. Pink Bradley in Newberry.?Hopewell cor. Laurens Advertiser. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Booth of Nashville are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. N. , '35ooth and will remain here about two 'weeks. Tfce union services on Sunday night "will be neld at the A. R. P. church at '8:B0 o'clock, preaching by the Rev 13dw. Fulenwider. Newberry's road machine is now "working between Prosperity and Saluda river on the steel bridge and ferry roads.?Delmar cor. Leesville News. Mr. Harry CDonnell is in the city visiting Mrs. O'Donnell at the "home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Lea-| veil. Mr. O'Donnell has his Ibeadquarfters in the State of Oklahoma. Mrs. H. B. Wells and sons, Burton and Fulmer, returned on Monday from Columbia, M. J. Epting accompanying "Mrs. Wells from Savannah to visit his relatives in Newberry. Miss Sallie Beam, who has been visiting her brother Samson, at tJbe "home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Havird, will on Sunday return to her home at - ? Alti_ A. the Thornwen orpnanage, uiimon. Rev. J. D. Shealy spent last night at liome. He is now in Columbia with Mrs. Shea!7 while she is being treated In a hospital. He seemed very much ' <?ncouraged over Mrs. Sfoealy's condition.?XjeesriHe News. S. J. Derrick of the Nfcwberry col-| lege faculty spent yesterday in Columbia. He will go to High Hill, in j Lexington county, today to attend a congregational picnic of the Bethel Lutheran congregation.?The State. Mr. A. \\\ Price, a harness repairer, has arrived from Lenoir, X. C., and accepted an engagement at ti - e Newberry Hardware company's store, hav mg entered upon ins wuiis. mn c, auu | is ready to accommodate the custom-1 ers of that establishment. . i E. S. Werts, president of the Uni-; versity Training school of Memphis,! has gone to Newberry, where he will; continue his summer vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. Werts spent several days in Columbia with relatives tltis week.?The State. Misses Willie and Olynthia Jones left Saturday for a trip to the Panama " --a- i_ ! exposition ana oiuer pumt,s m mc < West. They will be gone about a monti'3. In their absence, Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Mayer of Newberry will be with Mrs. Jones.?Laurens Advertiser. Mrs. W. J. Moore entertained informally Saturday afternoon for her house guest, Mrs. P. G. Ellesor of Newberry. (After several games of rook, /Misses Rebecca and Margaret Moore served a delicious salad course.? Greenwood Journal. Dr. J. Lrewie ASDlll, auer ix vacauuu spent in Newberry witfr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Asbill, has returned to Baltimore, where he is engaged in the prescription department of Dr. E. j Beacon's pharmacy. Dr. lAsbill's many j friends regret that his work takes him from Xewberry. Postmaster W. A. Hill returned the i firtt af tlip from Atlanta, leav-! ing Mrs. Hill with her sister, Mrs. C. P. Dickert, of Live Oak, Fla., who is> under treatment in Atlanta. Mr. Hill says it is only a matter of time with Mrs. Dickert, as tfcere is no chance for her recovery. A roster of prominent speakers from various sections of the State will appear h?fnrp thp nonerearation of South side Baptist church at the evening hours of worship througih the month of August.?Spartanburg Journal. Col. W. H. Hunt is the speaker announced for Sunday night, August 15. Mrs. W. H. Wendt was carried on last.Monday to the Columbia hospital by Dr. W. G. Houseal. Her daughter, Miss Marie Wendt, accompanied her and is still with her. Mrs. Wendt, who has undergone a serious operation, I was resting very well when last heard j from. Saturday afternoon a horse with a buggy ran into the river on the Newberry sid? at Holley's ferry, swam part of the way across, tfcen turned back and swam out a little ways below the landing. H-e occupants of the buggy, who are at this time unknown to the writer, escaped from the buggy before it went into the river.?Belmar cor. Leesville News. iwicfo t\cvoc^ Shnolrlpfrvrrt 'leaves on 1UXOC ^ ? w. Sunday for Greenville, where she will he joined on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, when the party will go on to Hendersonville. Miss Kate Adams ^ill come from Greenwood on Saturday night to keep house (Central House) in tf e absence of her mother, aUowing her mother the opportunity of ? ? J- ? +V.a. niAiintfli'nc 1 bpenuiug <1 w CCTIV LLL LJLA^ R. B. Wallace, formerly president of tlie Wallace Piano company of this city, is now witih the John Church company, as manager of the city sales department in Columbia. Mr. Wallace has had many years of practical ex. perienfce in the piano business and is well known all over the State.?The State. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Mr. B. T. Anderson, who comes here frrvm Kpwhprrv and will ODen a gen-1 eral dry goods, notions, shoes and ready-to-wear business in tf:e building formerly occupied by Bailey's 10 cents store on the east side of the square, will soon be ready for business. Mr. T. E. Bullock, also of Newberry, will be identified with the new concern as salesman, the balance of the force being made up of local people.?Anderson Mail. VARIOUS AIM) ALL ABOCE Crowds of autoists continue their trips to Parr Shoals. Jerry Walton says he is still running?his repair shop. A great crowd is expected at Po maria on Friday. We are just in the midst of the Chautauqua. Don't forget the match game of volley ball and the band playing at the new park Friday nigiht. "More Chickens Caught," headline in Newberry Herald and News. Some of the "chickens" are- pretty hard to catch.?Laurens Advertiser. Carranza captured Jalapa, but that didn't keep Rural Carrier Wicker from going through Jalapa on his usual rounds. Colev Bryd had <to pay a fine of $5 in Recorder Earhardt's court on Thursday morning for writing obscene language on a box car. Sarah Coats, the crazy negro woman from Cannontown, was taken to Columbia on Wednesday by Deputy Wm, M. Don-oil. It is a pleasing sight to see the electric lights at the new park. The reporter has a fine view of them from liis window on Lindsay hill.. Xo matter w! at name they may give to the park, it will be a long time before it comes up to the beaijti.ful "Wiilnvvhrnnk "What Happened to .jone?" was a good picture, but it seemed to us that what happened to Jones was not as bad as wi. at happened to the Bishop of Timbuctoo. j- On On account of the continued illness of the manager the- Newberry Business school will not open tor tne fall session until the second week in lAugust. Ti .at nice little fountain which Manager Wells has put in front of the big wheel fan at the opera house is a good thing, as it moistens tl':e atmosphere floating through the spray. How about "The Arrival of Perpetua" at the opera house on next Tuesday? You will get to see (Vivian TTT^ 4- 4-W "K/\ ,-f "H r* n w Vl All IVl&rLlII. YV tJ ?Ail l iu ux; wvib .. v-.. Perpetua arrives. You go too. Some credit for Manager H. B. Wells' great success in entertaining the public with fine pictures belongs to the able assistance rendered day and night by the faithful "willing hands." When tl':e -Greenwood Journal says, "We should like to suggest that the rural carriers be allowed some uiscretion as to the mounts that they use," it says a good thing. J. Lurey, the well known shoe man, l':as "moved higher up" in Main street. Now and henceforth the public will find him next door to the Busy "B" cafe, east. wnion tno sprvio.es of Coroner F. M. Lindsay are needed, lie is to be found at the store of Ed. Y. Morris, opposite Dr. H. A. McCullough's new drug store, corner Nance and Harrington streets. . ; Miller Wessinger and Ernest Brooks have been appointed by Governor Manning as the champion corn growers from Newberry county to attend the Universal Corn exposition at San Francisco on August 5 and 6. If you failed to read Caldwell & Haiti wan ger's ad. in Tuesday's paper we wish to call your attention to the fact that Manager Joe T. Hutchison is conducting a slaughter sale the greatest ever. Some of the lady customers upou returning to their homes with perfectly splendid bargains knock the "s" out of slaughter and get happy. And ti:e young lady clerks at Caldwell & Hal tiwanger's come in for a large share of praise for the success of the store. Magistrate L. M. Player and Deputy Pope L. Buford had another interesting case in the court this week. Henry Gallman, one of Mr. H. H. Evans' hands, was prosecuted ror xne scooting of three hogs which were roaming on Mr. Evans' land, the hogs being the property of Dr. Setzler and the place in charge of Gallman. Mr. Evans Was Gallman's attorney at the trial. Magistrate Player found Gallman guilty and fined him $10 or to take a sentence of 15 days. The case is under appeal. Messrs. f. tf . rwixiei, r. j. . ^ and Marion Baxter went by auto on Tuesday to Ninety Six. Mr. Baxter went to put up a monument at the grave of (Mr. Devore's father, Mr. Elias Devore, in the cemetery at Ninety Six. The party went by way of Vaugtnville and crossed the river at the Island ford, and returned by Watts' bridge, Cross Hill and Goldville. Mr. Baxter -says the crops are an very bad. He also says that this latter route is the one to take when you go to Ninety Six through the country. The Coco-Cola Plant. The coco-cola bottling works have completed the installation of their new and up-to-date machinery, which fcas put everything there in sanitary conwntpr hfnns: filtered, is U111V/JL1. X ?? , ? w pure and the bottles are thoroughlycleansed before they are filled witJh carbonated beverage, which is so much in demand everywhere. All the arrangements for handling everything in connection with the filling of tfce bottles are clean and the process is so effectually free from contamination that impurity is absolutely impossible of penetration. At iCannon's Creek. Rev. W. W. McMorres will preadh at Cannon's Creek next Sabbath at 4 o'clock and Cannon's Creek mission at 8:30. NOTICE. A meeting of the stockholders of The Farmers' Bank, Silverstreet, S. C., will be held in tike bank building at Silverstreet, ?5. C., on Tuesday,^ the 31st day of August, 1915, at 4 o'clock p. m., at which meeting the matter of liquidating, winding up the affairs and dissolving the said bank, a corporation under the law of the State of South Carolina, will be cosidered and -voted on. Stockholders may attend in person or by proxy. This meeting is ordered by the terms of a resolution of the board of directors of said bank. H. O. Long, President of The Farmers' Bank, Silverstreet, S. C. i A. ABOUT >EVFBERRY SCHOOLS Annual Meeting of Citizens Hears Report of Trustees City Schools, Conditions Discussed. \ The following report of the citizens meeting to hear the annual report of ine uoaru 01 irusif^i ui uie uuv sc. ools has been kindly furnished by the secretary, Mr. F. D. MacLean: The meeting of the board of trustees was called to order at 10 a. m. Tuesday morning, July 27, 1915, by Chairman W. A. McSwain, who stated the purpose of the meeting. I. H. Hunt moved that Dr. A. J. Bowers act as c'- airman and F. D. MacLean as secretary of the meeting, and the motion was adopted. The chairman called for the report of the trustees, and Mr. McSwain read the report for the sd' ool year of 19141915, showing that the schools were in favorable circumstances in spite of the adverse conditions prevalent durj ing the past year. T' e -schools had had a larger attendance than in any previous year. Special commendation | was given to the School Improvement association and to the Parent-Teachers association for tl' eir interest. Financially the year has been a hard I onr> but the interest of tr e general com, munity was shown, in the voting for j t1 e one mill levy, and th$ trustees I wished to express their appreciation. ! The local banks were also very kind in making it possible to meet the bills for the first months, wf:en no funds were available. Moved by Mr. Hunt that the report of the trustees be accepted as informa tion, and that tf*e county papers be requested to publish same, and, further, that the trustees be commended and congratulated for the faitful and efficient services rendered tfne city schools. The motion was adopted. Prof. Holloway remarked that it would be ludicrous, if it were not so I ! serious, that only $22.50 was received I for dog tax the past school year, wiuich wouM make but a total of 45 dogs in town, and requested information as to bow this result was obtained. Mr. Mc! Swain said that his report was dej pendent on tl':e reports of the county 1 auditor and treasurer, but that he was sure the city books would show an | increase over these reports; tJ":e only j way to take exception to these figures I would be to audit tthe taxable prop! erty. Prof. Holloway said that in his i opinion many dogs were not returned, I as t)~e head of the family made the I ronnrf + Vi a Viori Tin whpn a^tu 1 Cpui 1/ tuuv liV iiUU MVQ; ?. ally a dog was in the family belonging to some other of the members, and that the city policemen were finding many dogs tfcat had not been taxed. Mr. McSwain reported further that the revenue for the past year had fallen off in I many instances, due to the reduction . in value of taxable property. H'ce chairman inquired as to a remedy for j this condition, and Mr. McSwain reI plied that this was provided for now by the continuation or ti:e one mm levy, and that in two years' time the outstanding debts would be cleared off, | providing that the shrinkage did not j continue. Prof. Holloway said that, in his opinion, the distribution of tlie threemill tax was unfair and that our legislative delegation si.ould be presented with a resolution from some assemblage favoring a better distribution of the t)':ree-mill tax. Mr. McSwain re ported that he had discussed this matter with tf:e delegates, who had said that this could not be done without an amendment to the State constitution. He also said ti':at Newberry received no State aid, for which we are eligible. An -effort should be made to secure this aid. > Business of the meeting being concluded, it was moved and carried to adjourn. , A iSocl.il Event. Mrs. V. C. Wilson, entertained the Home Department of Smyrna church Friday afternoon. The members of this department always anticipate these annual meetings. This being the fifth year Mrs. W'Hson has brought the members toget)' er at her home for a pleasant time. As one of the members stated to me when leaving, "I came last year for the first time, and said then: I will not miss a single meet ing in the future, we all have sucn good times together." Those are the sentiments of each one of us. After a social chat, interspersed with music by Miss Mildred Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Matthews, we were invited to the j dining room, where refreshments were served. A salad course ana icea iea, cream and cake. Twenty-eight members belong to this department. Some were prevented from coming by sickness. Those present were: iMts. Oscar Abrams, Mr. Sim Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boozer, Rev. T. . Oroker, Mr. and Mrs. r.iithAr Tennis. Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Mrs. Burt Neel, Miss Ellie Senn, Mrs. Dave Senn, Mrs. Dave Teague, Mrs. J. W. Wilson. "U*o A-awno." / DIED BY HER OWS KA\D. Mr*. Fred Pipner Tires of Life and ! Ends It Ail Hon'?Coroner Lindsay Holds Inquest, I Coroner Lindsay was called to Chappe'ls on Wednesday ro '..old an inquest over the body .of Mrs. Fred Dipner. who was found dead in the rear of the I garden of her home on Tuesday night about 10 o'clock. The jury of inquest ! came to the conclusion tl'.at she came I to her death by her own hand. Ac cording to the testimony she had been ; in bad healtfr for some time and I seemed to have the impression that she was a burden to her family and concluded that she would end it all. The testimony in tl' e case is published: Testimony. Dr. W. 0. Holloway sworn: I w*as | called about 10:30 p. m. to see Mrs. 1 Dipner. When I reached the house ; where she was I found her back of tre i ! garden on a quilt. Could find no pulse Had a mark as if a rope or string I had been tightened around her neck. J : I used artificial respiration and stimj ulants and worked over her for over | an hour without any response to life. | I attribute f er death to strangulation, ' as far as I know. Wm. 0. Holloway, M. D. (Mr. Lewis Betts sworn: I live near Mr. Henry Dipner, where Mrs. Frederic Dipner was found dead. I was j called by Mr. Davenport about 10 or ! 11 o'clock to come over to Mr. Dip| ner's, as they had found Mrs. Dipner i dead, and thev believed she had killed i i herself. No one was here but Mr. Davi enport and his wife and Mrs. Henry j Dipner. I went and got Mr. Mana ConI nelly, Mr. Q. Long; also Mr. Jol':n | Smith. We all walked around the gar| den and found Mrs. Dipner lying on j a quilt dead. Saw no rope or string | around her neck. Helped bring the J body in the house after 'Dr. Hollowoy tried to restore her to life. Lewis Betts. Mr. J. P. Davenport sworn: 'About 10 or 11 o'clock Mrs. Belle Dipner came to my house and said she believed Mrs. F. Dipner had killed herself and wanted me and my wife to come over as soon as we could. When I reached the house of Mrs. H. Dipner I found Mrs. Fred Dipner back of the oror^on Tvitn her head leaning: back j UV41 ' w against her son's leg apparently dead. I called for a quilt and placed it under her body and let her head down. Found no pulse. Sent after her husband and sent after Dr. Holloway. He did all he could, but could not restore life. Saw mark or bruise around neck as if a string or rope had been around her neck. I saw a cotton string near the body, and Ben (her son) said he had taken if off this mother's neck. J. P. Davenport. Ben F. Dipner sworn: I am a son - -- ' 1 - '--11 ~ J loot or Mrs. JLnpner wny hiutu uciscu night. I heard my mother go out the (door about 10 o'clock, and as she did not come back for some little time I got up to look for her. I walked all around the Itouse first, then returned and went to her room. She was not there, so I returned and walked around the lot and garden, when I found my mother. She was behind tfte garden sitting up or on her knees. I railed her and she did not answer. Caught her by her arm and as it fell so limber I became frigl'tened and run to the house and called my sister-in law (Mrs. Henry 'Dipner) and told her I believed my mother was back of the garden dead. We both walked out together to where she was. We found a string around Iter neck and, it tied to the post at top of the wire. I took string off of wire and held her up till we could get string off of her neck. We found that she was dead. Sent after Mr. Davenport. Question by Juror Martin: Has she ever tried to i kill herself before? Some time ago. about two months, I suppose, she tried to hang herself when she was over at my house, but was frightened and took rope off of her neck. I have heard per say she wished she was dead, as she stayed sick all the time. f B. F. Dipner. Mrs. Lewis Betts . sworn: I wen1 with my husband over to Mrs. Henry Dipner's when we were told that Mrs. | Fred Dipner had killed herself. Wl'r.en j we reacPed the house we found several den on a quilt and I found that Mrs. ! den on a quilt and I found tat Mrs. Dipner was dead. I helped prepare the body for burial and found no bruises, only a blue or red mark around the neck low down. Her body seemed to be bloodshotten from her waist up, but not from any bruises. iMts. Lewis /Betts. Fred Dipner, Sr., sworn: I was at my .'home across the Tiver. My wife spent the night with our daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Henry Dipner. My son Ben came after me about 10 o'clock and ** ? - 1-1 If . J X. said motiier is neaa, sue iuuea uciself. I came right with iMm and found my wife behind the garden dead. She has been staying with our son most oi the time, as her (health has been bad and she could get better attention here. She has often suoken of killing j | herself, as her frefalth Was so bad, and1 ' I | she felt that she was in tT e way of al^/ J ! her family. i was with her at dinner yesterday and she seemed to be- ail ri^lu. only she said she wJS sick a'./ tile time. Frederick Dipf^rf"Sr.' ^irrii ? i .. . n>*?. JHMHTCOTIO&V'tft' - One'Hundred and Thiry-four Y'.irds of (loth Every Minute is Record. . 1 Production at Newberry (Mill. ,T. j For two weeks ending July 24ti'i the ; following record production was made ! at the Newberry cotton mills, 965,910 yards, 309.911 pounds, or 134 yards per* minute. Second for same period was 1.14 per cents. Regular production is 120 yards per minute. Calvin Crozier Scholarship. $|| At a meeting of the Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. C., the following resolu- 1 tions were adopted: I Resolved, That the Calvin Crozier ; chapter, U. D. establish a scholarI snip in Xewberry college to be known ? as the Calvin Crozier scholarship and valued at $50 a year. Requirements: 1. Applicants must be residents of Xewberry county. 2. Must not be less than 16 years of i ao_e Must give suitable proof of tfceir Jfi inability to pay for their education. 4. Must be able to enter the Freshman. class. fl 5. Must present a testimonial of work done, scholarship and deportment signed by applicant's last teaciier. 6. Applications must be in the hands of the pr^ident of the chapter by June Kthis year, 1915, by August irn ' > 7. In case of equal attainments of- ? fered, preference will be given descendants of Confederate veterans. 1 8. The scholarship -will be continued from year to year, provided that the holder of same does creditable . work. All applications to be sent to Miss Sara Houseal not later than August 10. -j Hospital Fund. a. n. rresoyienan. Mrs. McClintock's class in the Newberry Sabbatih' school has the honor of contributing the first five dollars to the special fund that the young people are to raise for the 'Nancy Fulwood hospital. The Sabbath school is ex- ^ pecting to make a contribution soon. The 'Newberry Y. P. . U. is making plans for tfreir self-denial offering for the hospital. J SPECIAL XOTIGES. J Found?A large four-inch tire near } , Newberry on Wednesday morning. ^ Owner may have same by identifying property and paying for this ad. M It is Goodrich U. S. tire 34x4. Free! Free! Remember Saturday, July 31st, we sharpen absolutely free of cicarge all butcher, pocket knives, scissors, shears and carvers. We will have with us Mr. Field, an expert cutlery man, who will demon- id strate the "Keen Cutter" line of cut- i lery to you. Droj^-in and let him sharpen your knifes Summer Bros. Co., v Hardware Dept. Wanted?The pubic to know that we are paying a very fancy price for green hides; also best market price for good beef cattle. Hutchinson & Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry. Phone 38. 7-30-2m I am still handling 0. K. Bread.. E. L. \ Rodelsperger. 7-30-tf J. B. Walton is still running his har- j ness repair shop at the brick office of Wise-Lathan Stock Company. ^ fl 7-30-2t < M For Sale?Five Bull Puppies. For fur- j M ther information apply to J. F. Mc- I Connell, Mollofcon Mill. 7-2<Mt WANTED?500,000 feet lumber sawed ^..1 in No. 8 township. J. G. Low, Spar- ^ tanburg, S. C. 7-6-41 ( jj Gas is Selling at 17 Cents, at Sam J Bominick's automobile repair shop, the place for it. 7-6-tf \ BAGS?iWe have plenty of new and I second hand 5 "bu oat bags, and 24 M and 48 lb. flour sacks. See us for fl your needs. Summer Bros. Co. 7-6-2t I will be glad to bare scholars who need coaching the summer montfca. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn 31 6-4-tf. I Bring Tour Auto (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick's repair stoop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, |H south side Friend street, opposite H Baxters. 5-18-tf DR. YOUNG M. BBOttJC. i DENTAL SFRGEOX, TfXmWBK* &C.