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PURELY PERSONAL ? ! ?ke Movements of Many People, \ew. j - berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Louise Farrell of Greenville is J visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Denning. I \ Mrs. B. F. Melton and children arej visiting relatives at Hodges. Rev. E. W. Leslie of Prosperity is spending his vacation at Lick Run, Va. Mrs. J, M. Morris Or. as returned from a visit to Columbia. Mr. Frank G-. Wright of Washington is in the city. i / Nicholas Holmes is spending a while in Atlanta. Miss Xellie McCary if Newberry is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Corley.? Creenwood Journal. Miss Kathrine Connor is visiting Miss Kitty Mayes in Newberry.?Greenwood Journal. E. N. Kibler. D. D. S., of Prosperity was <x vioitwi iu. wiuuiv/w j ~? ?. . * ?The State. Rev. E. L. Ha^facre of Shirley, Mass., is visiting relatives at his old home in Newberry county. Mr. J. E. Sligh of Columbia paid a Wednesday-Thursday visit this week to his old Newberry home. Mr. C. M. Varn of Swansea is spending a few days in Newberry with his friend, Mr. Smiley L. Porter. Miss Jessie Armand Kelly of Colum- | bia is visiting Mrs. E. H. Aull and j other relatives in Newberry. Mrs. George Summers of Florida is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Bowers. Miss Nannie Henderson is also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long fcave returned from a trip to Indian Springs, J Ga. ~ ~ w T ^ ^ T>/v?v? ,V? r, c Mrs. W. J. null OI rurnai ia uao i v, turned home, after a visit to Mrs. J. J. Sligh. I Miss Nellie Adams will on Saturday leave for a visit to relatives at Autun,! S. C. i ; Mr. W. H. Hardeman and sons have returned from Charleston and the Isle, of Palms, after a delightful visit. Mrs. W. T. A. Sherard and children of Iva are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T p. Schumpert. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Paulsen of j Savanna!":, Ga., are nisiting Mrs. H. F. iCline. Rev. M. L. Banks of Orangeburg stopped over with Mrs. J. 'Will White on his way to Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wise and chil dren of Newberry, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Vera AVise. Mr. Ira M. Sligh of Columbia spent Wednesday in Newberry with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sligh. # Mr. Eugene i.VIerchant of Columbia is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. CLeslev Dominick. Messrs. H. S. and Joseph i\l<etts are visiting in Newberry for a few days.? Ridgeroad cor. Leeville News. Messrs. Charley Boling and Hathom of Atlanta are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denning and ot!':er friends in Newberry. Mr. G. W. Summer and children left on Wednesday by auto for Henderson;ville, with Mr. 0.. W. Peterson driving a car. iW. E. Lake, Jr., of Newberry, principal of" the Edgewood school, Columbia, spent yesterday in the city.?The State. Mr. George Buell, Jr., is enjoying a -stay in Newberry, where he is visiting his grandfather, Dr. Mcintosh. ? Charleston Post. Miss Mamie Paysinger of Newberry is visiting her brother, Mr. John B. Paysinger, in Sharon.?Yorkville Enquirer. ^ wO n-J f f Kat?ct af \t on' ivirs. XViCIlill U OV> iiivu uti 5 v/m. ? . ^ "berry is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fleming on Laurel street.?The: State. i 'Misses Alda and Myrtice Miller of Newberry arrived in the city Sunday for a visit to Mrs. w. u. ivicv^oru on Wardlaw street.?Abbeville Medium. . Miss Anna Dickert has returned from Moncks Corner, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wm. Folk, and little William. Wallace Moore and Miss Lucile "VlVvnr^ nf PrAsnpritv visited ttlftir sis ter, IMrs. Oleu Dennis, last week.?Saluda Standard. Mrs. M. M. Payne of Pelham, Ga., Mrs. Luther Blease and Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Chappells, are guests of relatives in Saluda.?Saluda Standard. A/T; pc Polwipoo WQrdljiW An "hftf W/JV 1UK70 IWWVVVU * ' v.* V.WP .? , VTA* MW -* ? V tome at Wellington, stopped for a few days with Miss Margaret Neel, after attending a house party in Florida. Miss Cornelia (Mayer is a member of a party conducted by Miss Euphemia McCiintock to visit t::e Panama expo-J sirioii. Mr. Gus Metsicus. X. P. Mitchell &; Bro.'s friendly young clerk, has re-1 turned from a brief visit to Spartan-j burg. Greenville and otiaer places. fxiss Morsie Hayes of Columbia is! spending her vacation in Xewberry with her mother, Mrs. Vinnie Boozer Mayes. Misses Lila and Julia Summer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summer at their home on Grace street.?Greenwood Journal. ] Rev. J. B. Connelly and family have gone to Prosperity to spend this week with relatives.?Princeton cor. Laurens Advertiser. Mrs. E. B. Hammond of Georgetown i spent Tuesday and Wednesday in New- j berry with her son, Mr. E. F. Hammond, on her way to Greenville to visit relatives in that city. Miss Mary Frances Poole, of New-| berry, a former Converse girl, is j spending a few days with Miss Annie j Grier on Alabama Street.?Spartanburg Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Julien Burns, with tireir little daughter, Corinne t iirp in X'ewherrv. visitins: '? V/ VM, M* N/ ~ ^ 7 w Mr. Burns' brother, Mr. David Burns, and his family.?Charleston Post. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Parks and Messrs. John Peterson, Richard Floyd, Bennie Mayes and David Caldwell .left on Wednesday for Pawleys Island, to : be gone ten days. S. C. Still and children have re turned from Newberry. Mr. Still's mother, Mrs. Still, accompanied them and will make !':er home here.?The State. Mr. Richard M. Caldwell, now a merchant prince of Columbia, and a big one with his equal partner, Mr. J. W. Haltiwanger, paid another of his pleasant visits to Newberry this week. J. C. Counts of Prosperity spent yesterday in Columbia. Mr. Counts manufactures grain cradles in an extensive degree. 'He purchased an automobile before returning to Prosperity yesterday.?The State. _ j Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of Newberry college, was here and in this community several days this week lArtl-i'nor oftor thp interest of the col Cfci. v \*> X IMVS V-. - lege. He remained over after the reunion at Delmar.?Leesville News. 1 Mr. B. C. Matthews and family of Newberry were over last week attend-1 ing the birthday party of ti':e former's " ' 1 r? TTT I-1 Vi flnrn /Nf An 7* [ lamer, ivir. w. n.. .uanuc?? ^ v* um town. Mr. Matthews came over in his J car.?Leesville News. Miss Glennie Melton, with her sister and two brothers, after visiting the family of Mr. W. S. Melton and other relatives in Newberry, will return on T^firisv ir> their home in Laurens county. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Summer, with two children, left on Wednesday by auto to visit relatives at Hickory Grove and spend a while at Hendersonville. They were accompanied as far as Smvrna. York county, by fMiss Ida Ep ting. | Rev. E. D. Kerr of Newberry spent Sunday in- the city with Mrs. C. A. Milford and occupied the Presbyterian pulpit in the morning and preached at the A. R. P. church at union services on Sunday evening.?iA.bbeville Medium. Sheriff Cannon G. Blease of .Newberry was a visitor in the city for a short time yesterday and while here was t)':e guest of Sheriff Ashley. Mr. Blease had been on a visit to his wife, a*Tin is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Summers.?Anderson Intelligencer. Mr. J.H. Bisson of Athens, Ga., came :o 'Newberry and went by auto to Columbia, visiting his wife at ti':e hospital. He was accompanied by his children, returning on Tuesday, when Mr. Bisson returned to Athens. Mrs. Rogers reports her sister as improv-1 mg. I At a meeting cf the trustees and patrons of the Bethany school held in j :he school building last week, Prof. W. R. Koon of Newberry, was re-elect1 aH nrinoinal. and Miss Lena Howell of ; Clover, Route 4, and IMiss Lemmond j of Newberry elected assistant teachers ! for tl-e next term.?York News. j Mr. J. C. Bedenbaugfi spent a few lays last week with relatives in Newj berry county. He also visited St. ! John's church, which has been standing 108 years, it still having on the weather boarding it was built wtith. Ti':e nails used in its construction were . J J J T _ ! rriad-e Dy nana.?xviusciuau wi. udcoI ville News. | Mrs. F. W. 'Webster of Atlanta is vis iting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. j. r. Schumpert, in the country, accompanied by her little sister, Miss Fredna Scfcumpert, who had beep visiting in 1 Atlanta and while tnere had an operaj tion on her tonsile and adanoids. Mr. I Webster is expected heie on the 19bh instant. Miss Mary Quarles Link left TuesI f day for Johnson City, Tenn., where she! goes to attend a house party given by her friend, Miss Sarah Broyles, who is' so pleasantly remembered in Abbeville.) Miss Ailene Shane or Columbia and) Miss Mary Frances Pool of Newberry j are also guests of Miss Broy.e.?Abbeville Press and Banner. Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp will return on j Friday from Reidsville, X. C., after aj visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Will-: son, and little granddaughter, Mary j TT."^? ilSf< will Ko a r>r-rvmndnipfi ! n ipy. * >i i o. ?? HI uu uvv?ujyw?i*4? , "home by her, son Edward, a medical j student who has been for the past three weeks gaining some practical experience under his brother-in-law, Dr. J. 0. Willson, a practicing phy-i sicion of Reidsrille. Manager J. J. Roach of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, who has his headquarters at : Aiken, "racnaung to ana irom v?rij ous point, was in the city on Tuesday. I'While Mr. Roacn was located i ere for ! business he made a very large number | of friends who remember him pleas- j antly. Wherever the company may j place him the officials can rest assured ; that he will reflect credit on them, by ; Ms able management of their affairs j j as well as by his uniformly courteous j and agreeable treatment of the public. VARIOUS A5D ALL ABORT. Those $100 checks looked mighty gcod to the R. F. D. carriers receiving, ; them for the first time, last pay day. .ttea ivien nane &ig nearis.?Headline in Anderson Mail. They have, | judging by some in Xewberry. They do tell some awful dog yarns! | these days. Well, you know these are, dog days. I I r Buddy Richardson got it by $15 or 30 j j days from Recorder Earl.ardt on i Thursday for cutting Ulysses Boozer in the face. County Auditor Werts went to toi lumbia Thursday, in response to Gov! Manning's order "to show cause why i | he should not be removed from office." ( Martin Kennedy, songster, will nil the bill of vaudeville at the opera i house during the regular time this week. We see where Newberry has just built a public park and that is ex-1 actly what York is going to do one! of tiiese days.?York News. Get at it. | It is a good tiling. In the absence of the Kev. mw. jtui- . enwider at Hendersonville, next Sun- [ day morning Dr. A. J. Bovvers will i conduct the service at 13: e Church of; the Redeemer. Recorder Earhardt gave Julius Hawkins $5 or 15 days on Tuesday for assault or assault and battery on the wife of Julius Hawkins. TV e prisoner o or! t Vwj* ua; o. Mrs. W. H. Jernigen, wife of a former policeman of tais city, died in Foun-1 tain Inn July 21st and was buried here the following day, the funeral being attended by many relatives and friends.?Laurens Advertiser. At the Prosperity Lutheran parsonage on last Monday, the Rev. J. H. Harmon married a Newberry bride to an Elizabeth City, N. C., groom?the couple being Miss Lena Koon and iMr. D. B. Pitchard. In taking over the deposits of the Farmers' bank of Silverstreet, the Exchange bank of Newberry will continue a branch bank at Silverstreet with Mr. Geo. P. Boulware as manager. r* TXTrt ? J ^J vjcuige vvdiu, wiuicu, wnu a</u-ic time ago was knocked in the head witn a baseball bat by Andrew Robinson, also colored, is out of danger, after lingering in a erious condition, as stated by Dr. W. A. Dunn. Robinson is still in jail. The "merchants' rain" of Monday l.Tnat is, a town ausi settling ram; was followed by fine showers of a general nature, which were needed badly, and wt-ich came in time to do great good. They were "farmers' rains." Durins: the protracted meeting con ducted by tlI e Rev. J. B. Green at i Smyrna, the Rev. T. C. Croker, pastor! of the church, would like to see many j present from Newberry, in which he; is joined by the members of the con- j gregation. Rev. R. G. Kendrick, pastor of For- j est Avenue Baptist dhurch, Greensboro, N. C., will preach at the First Baptist church of Newberry on next Sunday morning, and on the following Sunday morning there will -be preaching at this church by the Rev. C. R. Cruikshank, pastor of tiie Second j Baptist church of Bristol. Tenn. The rain on Tuesday afternoon was accompanied by a heavy wind which, however, did no serious damage. Here and there a tree was uprooted and some corn blown down. A little scare was occasioned at the opera house by the wind blowing off a flue cap, which fell on and demolished Mr. J. R. Scurry's dog house in the yard below, and the falling of a brick into a corner of : the auditorium. i THE C. N. AND L TO I OPERATE SPECIAL TfAH TO liElM()> AT LITTLE 3101'NTAIX TODAY. . llegular Train Will Also Handle Passengers?Kound Trip Will He (50 Cents. The annual Newberry college re-1 union will be held at Little Mountain i Friday. The rains during the week t will make the weather much more pleasant and will do away with fc:e dust which generally prevails on the*e occasions. The usual crowds will be there, of course. This occasion never fails toj bring large crowds from not only Newberry, but all the surrounding counties. The Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad will handle the crowds,1 as has been its custom for many years,! by operating special trains out of Co-; lumbia and Newberry. Ample pro-! vision will be made for all wr.o desire j to go by rail for their comfort and : convenience. j A special train will run out of Columbia, leaving the Gervais street station at about 7 o'clock Friday morning j and after discharging its passengers at Little Mountain will come on to NewV?Ari*f fAonninnr >1 of ohnnf Q I uti i ; , 1 uac UU15 Ll^k t uyuui u ; and will leave Newberry for Little Mountain at 9:30 o'clock, just ahead of the regular train for Columbia. It! wili carry eight passenger coaches and then the regular train will also handle j passengers wt' o do not take the special.! The special will return in the after-' noon just ahead of the regular train from Columbia. The fare for the round trip from Newberry is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for children. mmm , SENATOR McLAURIN TO SPEAK. Farmers' Meeting Called For Newberry August 21?Mr. JIcL/mrin Will Explain State Warehouse Plan. a meeuug 01 larmeis nas uccu called at Newberry on the 21st day of August at 11 a. m., to present to the farmers the State warehouse system and the benefits to be derived therefrom. The meeting will be addressed by John L. McLaurin, State warehouse commissioner. M. Harris, member of the State Farmer's union AAmmfifftA TXT ? T 1 o nno L? An CACUUU V e UUliJIXlLiLCC, "AH -J vu "How to Solve the Farmers' Problems." The meeting is open to the public and all farmers and business men are invited to attend. R. T. Morrison, President, S. C. Farmers' Union. J. Whitner Reid, Secretary. Death of 3Ir. J. L. Hugltey. Mr. Job L. iHughey died suddenly at 1* ? SS.C V? in n/vn ATr T~Vo n |W II1C uume ui mo suu, mi. jutuu m. i Hughey, in Columbia on 'Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock and was buried in Elm wood cemetery, Columbia, on Wednesday afternoon at 5:30. Mr. Hughey would have been 61 years old on t>::e 12th instant. On!>* three days before nis aeata ne went to uoiumoia co visn his five sons, Herbert, Daniel, Manning, Henry and Marion, and was apparently .in good health. His death came from a stroke of apoplexy and was a shock to '-is relatives and friends. Mr. Hughey's sons are connected w'ith the Southern railway. His daughters are Mrs. B. B. Hallman of Atlanta, Mrs. E. X. Austin of Bistiopville and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson of Newberry. Mr. Hughey was born in the Pomaria section and made that r-is home practically all his life. He was a very active and determined man in the affairs of his State and county, always ready to take a decided stand in public affairs. Recaptured in >*orth Carolina. Archie Pettus, colored, the escaped convict who it is claimed picked the lock, releasing three other prisoners, ~ ~ 1 ? ? Tn r-? t o-"h f in was iirrtiSieQ CMI J. ucouaj Ui^ui. Asheville by tl're chief of police of that city, at the request of Sheriff Cannon G. Blease. Sheriff Blease left for Asheville on Wednesday morning to return on Friday with his prisoner. Pettus seems to be a pretty slick article?it was he who made the wholesale raid on harness here last summer. But Sheriff Cannon B. is 48-cal-1 urifv, aacip pvp and ean standi 11/1^7 " iiu tiiu on the lookout mountain of sheriff and see into seven different states. Marriage. On August 2, 1915, IMt. J. D. Pritchard of Elizabeth Cit}, N. C., was married to Miss Lera Koon, daughter of "" ' r- - T ~ ~ \TnTTrK/^-r*T*Tr "Kix Mrs. Minnie ju. ivwu vi .lcnutnj, Rev. J. B. Harman, at his residence in Prosperity. Mr. Pritchard is a successful farmer of his section and Miss Koon has been a popular and efficient bookkeeper for one of the largest fur niture stores in Atlanta ror oce pasti three years. As a nation we profess to abhor war, yet we cuss the paper that omits tJ':e war news. AUDITOR E. S. WERTS A>MVO> { RULE TO SHOW CAUSE ! Gov. .Mauning Reserves Ills Decision?Several Witnesses at Hearing. Special to Ti;e Herald and Xews. Columbia, Aug. 5.?Euditor Eugene j S. Werts or -Newberry appeared before Gov. Manning this afternoon in an-j swer to a ruie to show cause why he i should not be removed from office. Chief S. M. Duncan, Policeman Liv- j ingston and Haskell WrigLt, foreman1 of the grand jury, were present as w itnesses. Attorney F. G. Thompkins of Columbia and R. L. Jones appeared representing the bonding company. Gov. Manning reserved his decision. >EWS OF EXCELSIOR, >'ew Ginnery to be Established?! nrn? ? i. * ri i j l'tirtrsiuug i?riiin?rersunai ana j Otherwise. Special to The Herald and News. Excelsior, Aug. 5.?We have had I fine rains the last few days. Good many of our people will attend i the college reunion at Little Mountain, j Misses Berti.a Lee and Lizzie Cook! of Columbia are visiting Mrs. Carrie! ! Hartman. I Mr. Wingard Merchant and family | and Mr. 0. S. Cook and family of New! berry are visiting Mr. J. B. Cook's family. Mrs. R. C. Counts and children of Columbia are visiting her father's family, Mrs. T. L. Wheeler. Messrs. H. J. Kinard, Eugene Haw- j kins and J. D. H. Kibler have returned ' from a fishing trip to Parr Shoals. The party brought back about forty i.nrvnnrts nf fish. Mr. and i.VIrs. R. . Crumpton of Newberry are visiting in ti:.is section. Mr. J. C. Kjnard and family and Mr., E. M. Cook have been spending sev- j eral days with relatives in Williams- j T'Vi ^ nortiT OICA rirppnvillp IVJ11. x lie pai i?; uiov/ r*v*wvu v?* and ail in all they report having had a line automobile outing. While passing through Pomaria a few days ago we noticed some improvements in and around town since our last visit there. The new Lutheran i ri nrr.h and Methodist church and nice: brick school building add much to the: town, and speak well for the people in j and around town. Pomaria is press-j icg to the front and glad to see it. Messrs. J. D. H. Kibler and Bookj I Werts have finished threshing grain. Imey report the grain crops si-'-ort, but they threshed about 3,000 bushtls of grain. Rev. Jas. D. Kinard and sons, Masters Junius and Karl, of Greenwood are down visiting his brother, Mr. H. J. Kinard, and taking in the college reunion at Little Mountain. Glad to learn Prosperity will have a new ginnery this fall. Messrs. Josep. D. Quattlebaum and G. W. Kinard will put in a new outfit for ginning the coming season on Mr. Kinard's lot near nis dwelling. I.Mr. Quattlebaum is a man who knows his busines and will handle the ginning business, while Mr. Kinstr/i is an exDert in buyins: seed i and will look after that. Success to I the new enterprise. At Clayton Memorial. Protracted services will be held at -- - - _ A Ciayton memorial oeginnmg nexi ouu-j day as follows: Eleven a. m. and 2:30 p. m., with dinner on the ground. On Monday and Tuesday two service each day, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tcese services will be conducted by Rev. Elton Wilson and the Rev. E. L. Halfacre. The public is invited to attend. A 100 to 1 Shot. T/YllTTlfll vjr 1 t-oii ti v/v u It hasn't failed to rain in this part of the country on the third day of -August but one time in 100 years, and that was in 1845. Mr. A. L. 3Iake tells the story as it was told him, but of course, he doesn't vouch for its accuracy. Granting that it's true, t':ere ought to be copious showers hereabouts tomorrow NOTICE. Every one interested will please meet at Kings Creek graveyard Tuesday, August 10th at 8:30 o'clock to work it off. W. C. Brown. Special Services at Unity. [ Prevailing service will be held at Unity Friday evening, Saturday evening and Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. R. W. Carson of Rosemark, Tenn., | will assist the pastor on this occasion. J All are cordially invited to attend. Central X E. Church, Sonth. j (Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor.) Sunday, August 8th: Morning service, 11 a. m.; preaching by Rev. :W. P. Meadors. Quarterly conference at close of services. Sunday school, 5 p. m. Epwortfb league, 6 p. m. Union service, 8:30 p. m. This war will be a godsend to American heiresses. The cr??- of impoverished noblemen will be qutte sufficient to go round. >EWS OF JALAPA. The C >niin^s and Goings of the People fl In Newberry's Sister Town, Special to '! he Herald and Xews. Jalapa, Aug. 3.?Miss Emily Wil'ard, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Lois Glasgow, has returned to berV heme in Spartanburg. Miss Beula/.: Folk has returned to her home in Columbia, after having spent a pleasant while with her pa rents. Dr. and 'Mrs. J. Wm. Folk. Mrs. W. F. Ewart, accompanied by Master Marcus Ewart, is spending a while in Jalapa. Misses Chrissie and Eunice and Mr. ^ John Halfacre of Newberry are spend- ^ irvcr o while with r pir sistor VTrs F!d Feagle. ?*Ir. Richard Clary spent the week- J end with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Wal- m lace. Miss Sarah Glasgow left yesterday for her home in Greenwood, after hav- f ing spent a few days witia Miss Lois ^ | Glasgow. Misses Lola and Alma Folk of Hampton are expected Friday to spend a | while with their uncle Dr. J. .Wfm. Folk. Miss Cora Ewart of Newberry is expected Saturday to visit Misses Lois j and Mary Lou Glasgow. Miss Xanrv Wertz is sDendine a few days with friends and relatives in Newberry. Misses Katie Glover and Hattie Hcusman of (Virginia left Monday for their bomes in Virginia, after leaving had a pleasant visit with Misses Ida and Juanita foik. Mr. William S. Glasgow left for liis f ome in Greenwood, after having spent v a few days with Mr. Marcus Glasgow. Miss Annie Lou Payne of WTiitmire j is visiting Miss Louise Connor. IMiss Jaunita Folk left Monday for Columbia, where she will spend a while with friends and relatives. Mary's Defense. +*** "So you're leaving to get Mary?" \ "Yes, mum." 1 "And how long fcave you known the young man?" "Three weeks," mum. "Tf?r>*+ 4-Viof n MtViQr cV>/\rf t*i ion i mau a i uiugi ouvn uiu*v Don't you think you ought to wait until you know him better?" "No, mum. "I've tried that several times, and every time the man chang- i ed his mind when he got ~ to know T me beeter." SPECIAL NOTICES. Lost?Conklin self-filling fountain pen on street or in postofl5.ee lobby. Kindly appreciated if returned to this office. 8-6-lt Mr. Farmer?It will pay you to keep f ../v I. ZN ~ -I _ ? ?? TIf/\ V* O TTA juur JU<iratr5t> in rcpeui. yvc uavo an expert in that line. Work done at war prices. Newberry Hardware Company. 8-3-tf I will be out of town until August 15. Dr. E. H. Kibler. . . .. 8-3-4t Here Mr. Automobile Man?Does your top or your uphol?ering need repair? We have tLe man who can do it for you. Newberry Hardware Co. 8-3-tf Found?A large four-inch tire near Newberry on Wednesday morning. Ownpr raav ha-vp samp bv identify ing property and paying for this ad. It is Goodrich U. S. tire 34x4. 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 & QnaUarrrnrci 1 AAA "VfQin Qf Vewhpprv U4XV.U5i Ul v., JL VV V ?U?*AU * 1 V " ? J . Phone 3S. 7-30-2m I am still handling 0. K. Bread.. E. L. Rodelsperger. 7-30-tf J. B. Walton is still running his harness repair shop at the brick office nf Wise-Lathan Stock ComDanv. 7-30-2t - ? For Sale?Five Bull Puppies. For further information apply to J. F. McConnell, Mol!o':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 shop, the place for it. 7-6-tf BAGS?-We have plenty of new and second hand 5 bu oat bags, and 24 and 48 Lb. flour sacks. See us for your needs. Summer Bro3. Co. 7-6-2t I will be glad to bare scholars who need coaching the summer months. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glean St. 6-4-tf. Bring Tour Auto (if out of repair) to 1 Sam Dominick's repair tfbop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend street, opposite Baxters. 5-18-tf DR. YOUSG X. BR0W3. H1HVVAT, STTBGEON JfEWREBtt* S. C. }