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PUBELY PERSONAL Ike Moyemejits of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Yisit dewberry. Miss Jessie Kelly is visiting friends and relatives at Newberry.?The State. Mrs. Cora Lee Grimke of Charleston is visiting IMiss Anne 0. Ruff. Mrs. E. M. Lane and children are visiting in Florence, Bishopville and Darlington. * ^liss Navis Kibler of Newberry spent several days with her aunt, ftlrs. B. F. Swygert.?Irmo cor. The State. Archie Bouknight of Newberry, is visiting his brother, P. E. Bouknight, of Irmo. ?Irmo cor. The State. C. M. Varn i':as returned from a visit to friends in Newberry.?Swansea cor. The State. Mrs. A. L. Aull of Pomaria is with her mother, Mrs. L. M. Derrick, near here.?Swansea cor. The State. Miss Margaret Burton of Newberry is visiting Miss Janie Morse and Miss Sara Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sligh spent the week-end in Xewberry with relatives. ?Clinton Chronicle. Miss Amie Copeland has returned from Xewberry, where she has been visiting friends.?Clinton Chronicle. Mrs. Claude Boyd of Spartanburg is on a week's visit to Mrs. J. A. Meldau. w Rpdenbaueh of Pomaria was a' visitor here this week.?Batesburg cor. The State. Mr.- George Ruff of Newberry visited friends here on Sunday.?Winns"boro News and Herald. Master Tracy Kreps is spending several days with i"~is brother, C. Kreps, in Newberry.?Lexington Dispatch. Miss Estelle Plunkett went to Newberry today to visit relatives and friends ^-Greenwood Journal. Miss Emily Willard has returned from Newberry, where she visited Miss Lois Glasgow.?Spartanburg Journal. Mrs. T. M. Rogers went to Columbia (^.Monday to bring her sister, Mrs. J. H. JBisjson, from the hospital. Mks Rebecca Ward law has returned to Willington. after her visit to Miss I Margaret Neel. Mrs. 8. B. Griffin and son Marion have returned from a trip to Newberry and Abbeville.?The State. Mrs. L. G. Balle and little son Jack of Laurens are ivisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goggans. Mrs. W. E. Lake, Jr., returned on Monria-v from a visit to her mother, Mrs. D. F. McCoy, at ?'tatesboro, Ga. Joe Norwood of the Firman Fitting school, is here to spend the balance of l-is vacation. W. E. Lake, Jr., of Newberry returned home yesterday, after spending the week with I: is mother at the Columbia hospital.?The State. TV? T ttI O-irvi e? WaI 1 VnAUTTl in ui. ivmry u^icis ou-uo, ncn uuvnu ui Newberry, was elected a trustee of tile American Osteopathic association at Portland, Ore., on the 5th instant. iVIr. and Mrs. L. A. Way, who have been spending ten days with relatives at Newberry, returned home Sunday night.?Bennettsville Advocate. Mrs. T. A. Scarboro and children have returned home after a pleasant visit to "relatives in Newberry.?Or-, angeburg Times and Democras. Mrs. F. C. Sligt": and little son of 'Newberry are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Hill.? Greenwood Journal. : Miss Ruby Goggans, who has been visiting Miss Lois Jackson, has returned to her l';ome in Newberry.?Iva cor. Anderson (Mail. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson and little Roy will leave on Wednesday for New York, the season for buying na.TS' foil crnnrtc ha vino- rpannearpd J U11 55WUC . ...Q r ? Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Sr., are visiting in Statesville, N. C. Their son James is spending his vacation at Chappells. Miss Lillian Welch left on Monday for Columbia.to return with her sis ter, Miss Crozier Welch, from the hospital. Miss Consuelo Dent leaves today for Newberry, where she will visit Miss Jaunita Eptlng and other relatives for a week or ten days.?The State. Misses Drucie Smith of Kinards and Nell Fridy of WTiitmire, who have been the guests of Miss Alma Lup, have returned to their ihomes.?The State. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldrop nave returned from Greenwood to Newberry. to the delight of their friends in this city. Miss May Tarrant of Newberry is visiting Miss Kathleen Tarrant and /Mrs. Fred Cartiedge.?Batesburg cor. The State. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boozer nave returned from a visit to relatives in Xewberry.? Clinton cor. Greenville News. 'Messrs. .J. Forrest Lominack, Xor man 0. Head and Jci. n B. Mayes of Newberry were in town Sunday.? Hodges cor. Greenwood Index. Mr. P. C. Gaillard. Jr., one of the great Southern Power company's young reliables, is tripping in Pendleton and the mountains. Mr. Will F. Wright, Jr., is with tne Southern Power company at Greenwood during the remainder of his vacation from Clemson college. Mrs. Charlotte V. Spearman has returned to Newberry, after a twoweeks' visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Turner.?Johnston cor. Tlhe State.' Bennie and Robert Dent and Carroll Lorick, who have been visiting relatives in Newberry for the past several days, are expected to return to- j day.?The State. } Mr. Boyce Abrams of the Interna- j tional Harvester company in Columbia is in Newberry visiting his uncle, Mr. H. H. Abrams, and his brother, Mr. Claude Abrams. Miss Margaret Burton of Newberry arrived Friday of this week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hagood and family for several days.?Easley uui. yjri CCJLI vine IMrs. Robert Gee and little son, Robert, Jr., ,of -Newberry are spending some time with Mrs. M. C. Mangum and other relatives in Union County.? Union News. Mrs. George McCutchen has returned frnm a \-isit tn Mrs \T&t Dial In i Laurens and expects to go shortly for a visit to her parents in Newberry, where her little sons have been for some time.?The State. v Miss Sallie Pugh of Prosperity is in the Columbia hospital, where she underwent an operation this week. Miss Pugi'i is the sister of G. T. Pugh of the Columbia college faculty.?The State. Misses Mary -Wicker and IMarie Moore have gone to Anderson to clerk for Mr. Ben T. Anderson. He knew the value of these young ladies in a store io nrf* T7 Vi a. voH tVtom ownv frrvm I Newberry. We don't blame him. Mr. and Mr. Frank G. Wright of Washington, accompanied by her brother^ Mr. Mahon Smith, left Xewberr early on Monday morning by auto for Laurens to visit Mr. Wright's paronte of TVIorcvil i v&Jivo at * j *v* w ? Mr. F. H. Jones and family left\on, Friday for lEdgefield, where they will make their f-ome for the present. Mr. Jones says he may return to Newberry later, which his friends hope will be the case. Miss Lillian Petrea of Concord, N. C., is the guest o Miss Gaynell Oropps on Wilson street. L.ater ivuss reirea will go to Newberry. Miss Crapps will return to North Carolina with Miss Petrea.?The State. Mr. McKelvey of Abbeville was in the city last week, visiting Mr. Joseph H. Hunter. Mr. McKelvy is a brother of one of tf:e young men drowned in the Savannah river while rescuing some young ladies recently, a full account of which was in the daily papers. LAfter spending four years in Darlington, Mr. D. B. Chandler has returned to Newberry to resume his former position as overseer of the cloth room at tf:e Newberry cotton mills, which he resigned after a serv ice of nine years. Miss Hattie fjousman and IMiss Kate 31 over, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Folk of Newberry, spent ?everal days in U'.":e city last week as the guests of Miss Housman's sister, Mrs. S. .T. Stephens, en route to their yome in Clifton Forgs, Va.?The State. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxie Lindsay and *heir bright little son, Harold, of At" anta are visiting-1': is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay. Mrs. Maxie .indsav is accompanied by 'her sister, "Iiss Nora Kin?, a charming young 'ady of Atlanta. Mr. James Spearman, as seen by the Edgefield Chronicle's Johnston bureau man, was in tJ~e receiving line at an ntertainment recently at the "pretty country home" of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh, two miles from Johnston, where Miss Nora Long was a recent visitor. i !Mr. DeWitt Salter of Atlanta is visiting Ibis sisters and brothers in Newberry. His other brother, Mr. Clement Salter, who is now at Wrightsville Beach, will arrive here in a day or l! - ? iVi_ _" i 11 so ana aner vacating 111 tuis city cue two will return to their music work in Atlanta. J. E. Summer of the firm of Talley & Summer, architects, is drawing plans for a modern bank building which will be erected at Saluda by B. F. Croudb. Mr. Summer states -that a building revival..is -in progress in i ' A Sa'.uda. The buildings recently destroyed by fire are being replaced by better and larger ones.?Greenwood I T 1 | I JUUI I1A1. Mr. E. H. Crews, the Advertiser's ef-; ; ficient and popular foreman, is enjoying a week's vacation at his former home in Laurens. During his absence 1 I | his place on the Advertiser is filled ; | by his brother, Mr. J. T. Crews. These j gentlemen are sons of the late Col. T. B. Crews, who for fifty years was editor and proprietor of tt:e Laur?ns "? mi ... ^ f ii'eraia. mey are ?unuj suns wi cm honored sire.?Edgefield Advertiser, j They passf through Newberry, to and j fro, and the reporter is always glad to see them. Miss Sara Houseal f;as been elected to teach the school at Johnstone academy and has accepted. The school will open about the first of October. / VARIOUS A>D ALL AfiOIi'S. While having his hands clear the ditch along the road east of the^ park last week, (Mr. J. W. Werts killed the largest moccasin he ever saw. Services will be conducted at Clay! ton Memorial churcu on Tuesday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Revs. Elton Wilson and E. L. Halfacre. Dr. John C. Halfacre was able to be out in the city on Monday, giving his friends the pleasure of seeing him. He f:as had a long spell of illness. i See James Edge in comedy novelty at the opera house on Thursday, Fri j m aay ana saiuruay. niquinuii&i, uauu balance and acrobat. Mr. J. W. Richardson is improving since tJ. e recent accident whereby he lost part of his right food while operating an elevator at the Mollohon nyll. The examination for the Citadel - e?? scnoiarsuip nuui luis cuum; nui uc held at the office of the county superintendent of education on Friday of this week. Alderman Green seems to have been happening along just in time lately to make arrests, his latest act along that line being the arrest of a negro for hanging signs without a license. Jule Ryan had to pay $5, by order of Recorder Earhardt on Friday for interfering witJ: an officer in the discharge of his duty, while Ed Means paid $1 for leaving his hack and soliciting passengers at the depot. There is to be no wagon bridge across Scott's creek east of the park, but there is to be a steel foot bridge, the material for which is ready. The new bridge will be a satisfaction to a wnoie ioi 01 peopie. Jesse Hall forfeited a $25 bond in the recorder's court on Monday morning. Hall was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. H-e arrest was made by Policeman G. Y. Dickert of the Mollohon precinct. Henry Wheeler, colored, was at Dae Hopewell colored Baptist church on Sunday. Sheriff Blease found it out and arrested him for carrying concealed weapon. Magistrate Player, after Wheeler's plea of guilty, made it $25 or 30 daTy& Wheeler paid his fine. Everybody in Newberry knows Maston Grazier, and whatever relates to t.im is not uninteresting to the public. Monday na week agoiiis daughter, Carrie, married Hollis Mayer of Birmingham, Ala. They went to Columbia on their way to Birminghom. So IMaston has lost another daughter. I was formerly in favor of local option by counties; but liquor overflows county lines. I can not protect the hoolth nf mv familv hvr kppninor rnv AAVM,14'U ? "r o lot clean, .if filth is allowed to accumulate on ti':e premises of my neighbor.?From the 13 articles of the liquor creed of Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. A; good article. At a reunion of the McGowan family hplrj rpppritlv at Liberty Snrines church (reported in last Laurensville Herald by its Cross Hill correspondent) about 250 of the family and connections were present. Mr. W. A. McSwain was elected on the executive committee. Mr. McSwain took part in tf:e reading of sketches. Mr. A. D. Hudson has accepted a poI ^if?/%?> 4-V\ 4-Virv fa/1 1 r\ f OIL iUil ** ICli LJIC icucriai UEjWi VIU^UI, Ui agriculture at Washington and will be in charge of the department of marketing and grading of cotton. The poI sition is a responsible one and carries a fine salary and has possibilities of promotion. ^fr. Hucfson will report in Washington the first of next week. There will be a picnic at the Odd Fellows' home near Greenville on Saturday, August 21. The superintendent desires that some represeatatives from the Newberry lodge attend this picnic so as to get an idea of wisat is being done for the orphans. A reduced rate on the railroad will be in effect at that time. In the permanent work to the credit of Super Joe W. Werts since last October are* fwir 3teel- - and concrete 1 bridges put in place, with material on hand to put up three more. The two Newberry Joe's are all right?Joe, the fire horse and Joe of the street and bridge department. TV:.e bridge^ are not all the permanent work done by Mr. Werts. The Greenwood Index recounts the laying of t.ie cornerstone of a school j building now being erected at Scotch ' Cross, at which Mr. George D. Brown ( and others made appropriate address-1 es. The Index says: "The trowel used j by Worshipful Grand Master Bryan I was given to I^aFayette in 1825 to lay j tne corner stone or tne uetvaio m |i-1 ument at Camden. It is solid silver with an ivory handle and has been in the custody of the grand lodge of this State since the aboive date." Mcdical Society Jfeetimr. There will be regular meeting of d-".e> Newberry County Medical society in j Dr. Pelham's office Friday afternoon,; August 13th, at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Pelham will read a paper on j "Chorea, diagnosis, prognosis and i ... treatment. All physicians of the county are urged to attend. Jno. B. Setzler, Secretary. Farmers Insurance Company Holds Its Annual Election. The policyholders of the Farmers iVutual Insurance company, at tl':eir annual meeting in the courthouse on Monday, elected the following directors for the ensuing year: jf'or rownsnip .\o. jl?jus. u. rveiu. For Township Xo. 2?Dr. W. C. Brown. For Township Xo. 3?Job H. Ringer. For Township Xo. 4?J. C. Abrams. For Township Xo. 5?J. W. Epting. For Township Xo. 6?W. 0. Pitts. For Towns):ip Xo. 7?W. F. Johnson. For Township Xo. 8?B. L. Dominick. or Township Xo. 9?R. T. C. Hunter. hp r\ n - ti vi iv a "1 a a a vq foe r VI iunuouip 4^v/. XV x*. XX. ^ 1 For Township No. 11?Jno. W. Kinard. The auditing committee reported the books of the treasurer properly kept and receipts and expenditures corresponding with the semi-annual report sent out by tl e treasurer. The amount of insurance written in the county is $595,330. I Sanding the Koad. Mr. \V. G. Peterson, carrier on R. F. D. Xo. 1, has made arrangements with the people on his route to furnish wagons and sand the road in tl:e bad, muddy places. He says he has some twenty wagons for three days and, with the assistance of the supervisor, will have the tanyard hill and other clay stretches of the road sanded so that he may be ab?e to travel when the winter rains begin. This is a good work and would help many other sections of the road if the people who live along tne roaa wouia ieuu u-eir cooperation. Sanding the clay portions of the road and using the split log drag woifld give us a gr.eat many good roads in Newberry and would cost very little to*^y one, and it could be done now whfS^ the people are not busy in their crops. i Cotton Bolls. The first open boll of cotton sent to this office came on Friday afternoon from Mrs. Jennie E. Carter's field. The second boll came in on Saturday from the field of C. B. Eddy at Jalapa. H:e third boll on Saturday came 'U TJT nlonf oh'An O n/^ i 1 ijlll in. in. lUAai u 3 piautanuu, u,uu the fourth was sent in by Paul Stribling, near Mollohon. The last boll on Saturday was from the field of G. V. Boozer. This endeth the first chapter. At the Churches on Sunday. A pure and sweet little girl in spotless white was received into full membership at Central Methodist church on Sunday morning. "Of such is the kingdom of heaven." In the absence of Mr. R. E. Allen, Mrs. S. B. Jones kindly led the music. Presiding Elder W. P. Meadors preached, and after t)i:e regular service presided at quarterly conference. Dr. A. J. Bowers occupied the pulpit at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Fulenwider being absent. The Rev. J. W. Carson having returned from his trip, filled his accustimed place at ti.:e A. R. P. church. At the Frst Baptist church the Rev. R G. Kendricks of Greensboro, N. C., preached both in the morning and at night, the union service having been called off for the latter occasion. Tfce pulpit on next Sunday morning will be occupied by the Rev. C. R. Cruikshank of Bristol, Tenn. A CARD OF THANKS. In behalf of myself and the children who haT? oeen very ill for several weeks, I desire to return sincere thanks to the good people and the various organizations wno so Kinaiy gave ti':eir assistance and Sympathy. Sincerely, Mrs. Anna Hazelton. f v V THE APPALACHIAN HIGHWAY. Two Thousand Dollars liaised on Ten Miles of Road?Other Communities Active. I ne central ccmmiuee on tne Appa- j lachian hignway, appointed at the meeting at Glenn Springs last Wed-! nesday, will meet Wednesday at Union.] Col. E. J. Watson, who was made chairman of the committee, will come ti rough Newberry Wednesday morning, where he wi:l be joined by l.YIayor 7 T71 Wright and \Tr_ B. C. Matthews. members of the committee from Newberry. In accordance with his promise to measure the road via the Brick House, Col. Watson will go that way on Wednesday and take the measurements. T e local committee requests the citizens of Newberry, who are interested in the building of this highway, to meet this morning in the president's office at the National bank and if the crowd is too large for the room the meeting will be adjourned to ti'e court house. It is up to the people of Newberry to do something and to do it now. Information comes from Whitmire that the people of that town have already raised $1,000 and that those living along the road from Wl.itmire down to the Gibson place h^ye also secured another $1,000, and that those who live on the road from the Gibson place to the town of 'Newberry will hold a meeting today to see wt:at they can do. They may be counted on to do their part. The gratifying information comes also that those who live on the Brick House road have decided to co-operate with tJ:ose on the lower road and build that road at once and then all of them are to join hands and build the upper road, so that we may have tfwo roads between Newberry and Whitmi^e. That is tf:e liberal spirit and will result in the building of both rofit3$ at once. Don't forget the meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at the 'National bank. There will be room for you. Reported Waylaid. Capt. M. M. Buford laid for the reporter?waylaid him?tLe other day, m his "trei^ches" just above the bottoms of Scott's creek east of the new park, and bombarded him with roast-J ing ears. After crawling through wire] fences and overcoming other obstacles and waiting awhile tLe ears tasted good. 'Now the captain will be telling how he had to "load up." But that is a fine corn patch, as everyone knows. > euro's Head Taken for BasebalL George Ward, the negro whose head was mistaken for a baseball by An drew Robinson, alio negro, was Dr. Hugh Senn's case. Wl:en Robinson knocked Ward in the head with a baeeball bat it would have been a final knockout except for the expert work of Dr. Hugh Senn, Wr. W. D. Senn and Dr. J. K. Gilder, who saved his life by a delicate and skilfull operation, Ward having recovered after lingering in a dangerous condition for sometime afterward, whicL also saves Robinson, who was after Ward, iromj a charge of murder. "Hearts In Exile." "Hearts in Exile" will be presented at the opera house on Tuesday, August 10, featuring 'Clara Kimball Young as Hope Ivonovna, a beautiful Russian girl. This is a five part photoplay of the World Film production. In this drama Miss Young plays the part of a girl lawfully wedded to two husbands, boti': of whom are sincere in their regard for her. Anderson Dry Goods Company. Mr. Paul E.. Anderson left on Monday for Pflltimnrp and New York to Dur chase goods for tt'r.e Anderson Dry Goods company. This store will open about the loth of this month under new management and will carry a full line of fresh and new and up-to-date dry goods and notions and a general line of the newest and freshest goods that will be offered on the Newberry market. Tl':ev will occudv the store room recently vacated by !Mr. Anderson when he moved to Anderson. "Save a Dime a Day." The National bank of Newberry asks you to join their "Tfcrift Club." It costs you nothing and by saving a dime a day you will soon have a pretty ervirvl bank amount. Everv time yon take a coca cola or buy a cigar put aside a nickle and you would soon be surprised how big your account would be. Putting up a dime a day even at 3 per cent interest will amount to $194.94 in five years. In 20 years you will have $998.91. The bank will give you a nice little pocket savings bank which you can carry with you and have it convenient to put your dime in. Call at the bank and any of tfce officers will take pleasure in explaining the plan to you. Death of Mr. W. Y. Miller. Mr. William Yancey Miller died in M Columbia on Sunday night at about ' 12 o'clock and will be buried at (Mt. Zion 0:1 Tuesday morning, the body to 1 arrive at Silverstreet on the cannon ball train. He was about ">4 years old I - - - - -i and left .\ewberry for columDia a gooa m many years ago, after a residence in tills city, where he was in the beef market business and at another time on the police force. He was well known and well liked, being a man of a very determined character wi ile a citizen of this place. He was twice fl married, first to Miss Mary Whaley, and after her death to her sister, Miss Laura Whaley, both of this city. daughters of the late Dr. Wl':aley of Newberry, and had two sons, one, Arthur, by his first wife, and one, Fred, by his second. There are also four brothers, Mr. M. G. Miller of Xewberny, Mr. G. R. Miller of Kinards and two B in Texas. Mr. W. J. Miller of the^^T county is a cousin. Newberry College Reunion. Little Mountain, Aug. 9?The usual I big crowds attended the Newberry college reunion here last Friday. Several hundred people listened attentively B to the speakers. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Yancey Riser, Professor S. J. Derrick of the college presiding. V John P. Derrick of this year's graduating class delivered the welcome address. Alan Johnstone,Jr., of Co- * lumbia spoke very enthusiastically and forcefully in befcalf of prohibition, urging that it was the Christian duty of the friends of a Christian college to help wipe^out the evils of whiskey at 'the coming election. In the absence of Dr. Thos. FL Dreiser of St. Matthews, President W. 4 W. Daniel of Columbia college responded to an impromptu call and de lighted the audience with a short talk. President Harms made tire announcements concerning the opening of college, and presented the claims of Newberry college in his usual happy manner. CDi?ritT Vikrrincc oi liviAn JVIIv>x.y Wctor Stuck will be out of town Mon- j \ I 41 day, Aug. 9th until Monday, Aug. 16. 8-10,2tp . Lost?Near Little Mountain, Aug. 6, fl coat wit)- small blue stripe, made by Rugheimer. Loser's name in inside II pocket. Return and receive reward, ffl .fa.iil J For Rent?5-room cottage in'Nance street. iApply to W. S. Langford. 8-10-lt. ^ Mr. Farmer?It will pay you to keep your harness in repair. We have an expert in that line. Work dono at war prices. Newberry Hardware Company. 8-3-tf J I will be out of town until August 15. fl Dr. E. H. Kibler. M 8-3-4t tiere -Ur. Auconioone jnyn?uoes your top or your upholtering need repair? x g We have f:e man who can do it for you. Newberry Hardware Co. * 8-3-tf Found?A large four-inch tire near w Newberry on Wednesday morning, fl Owner may nave same Dy laenuiy- ^ ing property and paying for this ad. It is Goodrich U. S. tire 34x4. I 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. 7-20-2m I am still handling 0. K. Bread.. E. L. Rodelsperger. 7-30-tf For Sale?Five Bull Puppies. For further information apply to J. F. Me Connell, Mollo'lion Mill. 7-20-4t ^ WASTED?500,000 feet lumber sawed in Xo. S township. J. G. Low, Spar- j tanburg, S. C. 7-6-4t i| 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 arcl second hand 5 bu oat bags, and 24 and 48 lb. flour sacks. See us for your needs. Summer Bros. Co. 7-6-2t. A * J 4- 1??_ nt.A x nui w ^iwi w uave svumai s nuu w need coaching the summer months. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. * 6-4-tf. Bring Yonr Anto (if out of repair) to , Sam Domi ick's repair ghop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend' street, opposite; Baxters. 5-18-tf DR. YOUNG M. BROWN. DENTAL SUBGEON, NEWBERJ*V c. ^ Invigorating to the Ptie ana dicuy a The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.euriche 51 ie blood .and builds ip thesy stem. A true toc..c. For adults and cfc Idren. 50q . /