Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PETRI LY PERSONAL he Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. "BiT' Smith i' as returned from 1 Unaka Springs, Tenn. I Mr. A. H. Kohn of Columbia came to the city on Thursday morning. Mrs. R. M. Lominack and little son are visiting in Greenville. Mr. Bill Smith of Newberry was here ! Sunday.?Clinton Gazette. i Miss Bessie Webb of Chappells is, visiting iMlss Mamie Paysinger. Miss Eva Goggans has returned from> Laurens. Mr Clyde E. Shockley and family j fhave returned to Williamston. Messrs. Harry Dominick and John Griffin left on Thursday morning for Atlanta and Chattanooga. Miss Lucile Roebuck of Gainesville, | Fla., is 'visiting her brother, Mr. Julius I R. Eison, and other relatives here. Mrs. Nettie Sims and children left! Monday for a visit with relatives at Newberry.?Leesville News. Mr. W. B. Williams and family spent j Sunday with relatives in Newberry.? I Chapin cor. Lexington Dispatch. \Trs F P>. McCrackin is visiting friends and relatives in Newberry.? ; Bamberg Herald. Dr. Geo. K. Hutd:inson has returned! from Charlotte and around and about ; in North Carolina. Miss Lizzie McCrackin of Newberry j is visiting Miss Lois Johnson here?; Clinton Gazette. Charles A. Bowman ' of Newberry spent yesterday in Columbia.?The State. C. J. Purcell of Newberry was in Columbia yesterday on business.?The , State. Miss Etha Taylor returned on Thurs- j day from a 'visit to her sister, Mrs. j Russell Goodman, in Sumter. Mrs. Vinnie Hayes and family, have gone to Columbia to make their Lome n that city. vtw Tnhnstnnp of Newberry is iUi O. V VM4AMW? . visiting Mrs. M. L. Todd.?Laurens Ad-: vertiser. Miss Grace Sease has returVed to her i ome in Prosperity, after being the guest of Miss Tommie Stoudemire. ?Chapin cor. Lexington Dispatch. Mrs. G. B. Shockley and little daugfc- j ter, Fredna, returned Tuesday from j ( Newberry, where they were visiting j relatives.?Lexington uispaicn. Little Miss Mildred Carmichael of Newberry, arrived Friday to spend the "winter with her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Carmichael.?Marion Star. Itfrs. W. M. Kennedy and children,James and Rosa, left today for a two*A ' **?- nomnto I weeks' -V1S1I to iYirs. .re.tjmicuj' a paicuva in Newberry.?York News. Miss Helen Snelgrove of Newberry has been spending some time with her 'grandparent s, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snelgrove.?Delnar cor. Lessville News. Mrs. Ira M. Sligh has returned to j ^Columbia, after 'visiting at the home j ot her father-in-law, Mr. J. J. Sligh, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Holloway ] of Savannah game tJ rough in their Ford and attended the Holloway-Irick , wedding. \ 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weeks and iVParion Holloway Weeks, attended the Holloway-lrick marriage and will spend a few days with her parents. 1 JfT*\ R. <M. Smith and family of Anderson arc visiting Mr. W. 0. Wilson , and family. Mrs. Smith is the sister of Mrs. Wilson. Miss Agnes Houseal has returned to ' Cedartown, Ga., accompanied by Miss Sar-i Houseal, and there is a sad and <oneiy feeling in some quarters. Mrs. Herbert W. ,Ehrt.:ardt and little son and daughter of Ehrhardt arrived on Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Alma Taylor. Mr. J. W. Haltiwanger came up frdm Columbia on Wednesday night and returned home with Mrs. Haltiwanger and little boy. Mrs. Louise Zobe! and Mrs. Otto Klettner, accompanied by little Misses Travis Melton and Pauline Klettner, -are visiting in Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger and little "" ?' -J *~ ftn w 11 nam, reiurueu iu Thursday, after visiting her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Summer. Rev. Edw. Fulenwider came from "Hendersonville to officiate at the Holloway-Irick wedding. Mrs. Fulenwider *and tibe boys will return later. W. A. Counts, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Little Mountain, was in Columbia yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Counts.? The State. j Mrs. Ida Counts and sweet little daughter, i.Mary Corina, of Newberry are guests of the former's sister. Mrs. W. B. Dilworth.?Coneross cor. Tuga- ' loo Tribune. Mrs. J. H. Summer, Miss Lora I Wicker, Mr. Roy Summer and Master Leland Summer spent from Sunday > .1 until Tuesday in Greenville with rela tives, making the trip by auto. Miss Minnie Williams of Newberry i has returned home, after spending a j few days with her aunt, lAirs. W. B. j Williams.?Chapin cor. Lexington Dis- j patch. j Mrs. Jessie Burley Boozer, of New-! berry was with relatives in the Bear j .9warnn section last week. She was ac- | eompanied by her son, Master George Jr.?Keowee Courier. Mr. George Hill, an electrical en gineer of Pittsburg, Pa., after an absence of three years, and iM'r. James Hill of Hartsville are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Hill, near Bush River. Mr. M. W. Clary of ti .e J. W. Kibler j Co., is taking his vacation at his for- j mer home in Saluda county. And, by. the way, Mr. Geo. L. Epps is also con- j nected with this company, although we had him down as still being with 1 the firm of R. D. Smitl: & Son. George R. Holloway of Savannah is on a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Xeall Holloway in east I Johnstone street and ttiok in the Hoi-. loway-Irick marriage. He will remain 1 a day or two before his return to Sa-1 vannah. Miss Kate Summer has returned from Hendersonville, after spending the season with her sister, Mrs. Han? i u~+ na, at ner summer uuuic nx mac Mrs. Hanna will come to Newberry Sunday, on her way to her home in Chesterfield. Dr. C. E. Burts was in tl':e city on Saturday on his way from Newberry, where he had been making speeches inforocf r\f tomnPrfliiPP tn 4n_ ill lUbVi VOb v/i. W) w derson.?Greenwood Journal. Any speaker can come to Newberry and make a speech in the interest of tern- . perance to Anderson or any other ( place. Alderman P. F. Baxter, Mrs. Baxter, . Miss Lucile, Marion and Carroll f:ave , returned from a delightful auto trip through a large portion of North Caro- , Iina. They went on a visit to relatives ( at iVi'r. Baxter's former home in Cher- ; ryville, but extended their visits to Charlotte, Bessemer City, Lincolnton, { Kings Mountain and other places. Mr. Walter Croker of Forest City, N. ( C., left home on Wednesday morning ; about 6 o'clock, spent two hours in ( Spartanburg and reached Newberry in ( the afternoon to visit his father, the Rev. T. C. Croker, at Smyrna, traveling ( 106 miles in his auto. He left on Wednesday night for the return trip, as he < had to "get out >: is paper," being a 4 newspaper man. Mr. T. S. Lefler, the accommodating : nd thorough operator of the Southern ( railway in Newberry, took a notiou ( 'ast Sunday that he just must see his . family, visiting at China Grove, N. C. ( Operator Clyde Shockley of Williams- ? con, happening to be in Newberry, , filled the place at the depot. Mr. Lef !er left on the 3:20, spent a pleasant , time with his family and returned to Xewb?rry on the <5:19 train Tuesday ? tnorning. j Mr. Hipp is a Newberry boy and is ' Dne of the most popular young men in 1 town. After attending: school here, f:e went to the Citadel in Charleston, ; where he graduated in the spring oi: | 1914. He then took a business course at the Eastman Business college of Poughkeepsie, X. Y., consequently he ; is well fitted to fill the new position.? , Vau-Korrv Hhuprvpr Sneaking of Mr. Earle Hipp, tl'e new bookkeeper of the Xewberry Savings bank. VARIOUS AJTD ALL ABOUT. There will be Dreaching at tfce First " ~ I Baptist church on Sunday morning by the Rev. J. H. Mitchell of Landrum. We see September mcrn approaching in her fall costume. Soon will she be knocking at the gates of the city. Judging by the new goods being unloaded at ti':e stores in Newberry it doesn't look like such awrui times. The latest, or one of the latest, little life-long nisitors in ti:e county is to Mr. and Mrs. Munson Davis. A. J. Moon says the moon didn't shine any brighter while he was in Washington Tl'ae Rev. Amos Clary of Saluda will help Evangelist Montgomery in a meeting at Chappells next week. Auditor J. B. Halfacre has signed his bond and taken the oath and is only awaiting the arrival of his commission + a-r> lirvnn tho Unties rvf his office. IU cutti uyvu V**v ^ A new banking honse is to be built in Saluda by Contractor R. C. Able. He thinks he will be able to complete the entire job by January 1. The summer is nearly ended If you have to go to the springs, why not try Stomp? The water is fine, say those who have tried it. You know there is to be anoti er 75 cents excursion to Columbia via Southern. September 2 is the day. to leave v " 1- ~ i- fk . 1 O ? D/vf \ewuerry cti z.io a. m. ixriuiuihg leave Columbia at 9 o'clock. Wouldn't it be a good idea for you and your neighbors to go to the park benefit performance at the opera house on next Wednesday afternoon and night? Now ti at Mr. Chappell has lost, would it be wrong to wonder how much the fight cost him??Greenwood Journal. Quit wondering and ask Mr. ^ Happen. We read in the Saluda Standard Of the millinery store of Misses Shorter & Long. Will that be the long and &'ort of the millinery business in Sa luda? Excuse us, please. On last Friday there was a ball game between Mt. Willing and Saluda academy, in which the latter won It showed that the former was willing to play against a good team. Among the new buildings soon to Vi ,rv in CIo 1 n i o. An r\ f A ho UC tuiiipicicu in uuxuua jij) uut. tu ^ occupied by H. E. Unger. That looks like nobody is going to knock the E. out of Unger. A South Carolina sample of hen egg, according to t-.e Saluda Standard, is a small one shaped like a gourd, with "handle and all.7' It was taKen to the Standard office by Mr. S. C. Sam- i pie. Xext Tuesday's feature picture at the opera house will be 'The Lily of Poverty Flat," with Beatrice Michelena in the leading role. T.is promises to be very fine. Beatrice Michelena i= ' popular with lots of people in New-1 berry. The reading of a very interesting article written by Capt. <Wl A. Shands, from his sickroom, "The Confederate Veteran," read by Miss Irene Wright, a granddaughter of the Confederacy, was greatly enjoyed.?From the Laurens Advertiser's account of a reunion of old soldiers at Langston church. The secretary of the Cunty Sunday School convention has reveived a let" -? T-k /-* T~* i. _ cer irom ii e rtev. u. n. duiis siauug that he can not attend t?he Sunday school convention at Mission church on September 1. The secretary says it is hoped that a substitute will be provided for Mr. Burts for the address, Dn the subject assigned. Upon the suggestion of E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture, com-1 merer, and industries, the engagement of "Baby Hazel," the little 9-year-old child who has been singing and dancing at t'.e Ideal theater, has been discontinued.?The State. The child appeared in Newberry some time ago. The action of the commissioner is un- i der the child labor law. On last Saturday one of our big farmers was in Caldwell & Haltiwang er's store and walked back for a drink of cold water. Manager Joe Hutchison asked the farmer, "Something I can do for you today?" Farmer said, "Nothing." But he got to looking around and saw such great values that he made a large purchase. He wanted to know what all that selling meant. If they were going out of business. 'It means," answered Manager Hutchison, "that we are making room for the greatest sale in ti':e history of the store." Mr. iEdward F. Irick, a prominent merchant of Blloree, was married yesterday morning to Miss Elizabeth Hollowav of Newberry, at the I'ome of her ^ j t t> n?vr yai eillS, iTi Ui. auu ilil 3. a. AJ. v ai. AAV/iloway of that city. iMiss Hollo way *s one of Newberry's most charming; young women, a graduate of 'Winthrop j college. She taught school at Elloree loaf ooccinn Mr T-rinlr ic wpll lrnnWn in this county. 'The happy couple have the best wisfces of their many friends.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Mr. (Alfred F. Kiser Bereaved. Tugaloo Tribune. The many friends in Westminister of Mr. Albert F. Riser sympathize with him in the death of IV.is sister, Mrs. /" n r* niKaw rsf Von'hcrrv ivVi ir>Vi Af. Vvai 1 ic ui uuci ui " uv* i j , nAiivu vxv/ curred yesterday afternoon. She had been sick of cancer some time and her death had been expected. Mrs. Gruber was 44 years old and leaves her husband and six children. Interment took placeat St. Paul church, near the town of Pomaria this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Riser received a message yesterday telling of his sister's death, but it was too late for him to go to Pomaria until after the funeral. This is the second death in the family in tf:e past eight months, Mr. Riser's mother having died last December. Death Notice. Charleston Post. Pinkussohn ? Died at Rochester, Minn., on the evening of August 23rd, 1915, Ray Foote Pinkussohn, beloved wife of J. S. Pinkussohn. Funeral notice later. 1 MISS MAZIE DO >11 NICK ORGANIST ( CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH j Will Succeed Mr. Allen, Resigned to Teach in ('hicora Callege?ResoI ntiiiiK liv Ho'ifil nt Cfpu 'irilL 1/J ""WI U VI kJIV TTW*U.?? | ^ !< At a meeting of the board of stewards of Central Methodist church Mon- ! day afternoon, Miss Mazie Dominick | was unanimously elected organist and ci oir director, to succeed Mr. R. E.^ Alien, wno goes to uoiumDia to teacn; I in the Chicora Woman's college. iMiss! | Dominick was organist for this church j two vears ago, but resigned, greatly' i to the regret of the congregation, and j there will be general rejoicing that she is to return. S e will play at both the i mnrnin? and e-vfenins services, besln-!' | ning with the first Sunday in SepI tember. Wi'r. Allen has received the following letter from the board of stewards of the church: "Newberry, S. C.. Aug. 25, 1915. i T-I 1 II v * 1 rt /~i I* ;vir. rt. jcl.. Alien, ueny, o. "Dear Mr. Allen: "The board of stewards of CentraL 1 J Methodist church at ti' eir meeting Mon-1 day afternoon adopted unanimously a resolution expressing their thanks and appreciation for your services as organist and choir director for the past two years. You have certainly been a ' great help to us as a church, and we I feel that we express ti e sentiment of the entire congregation in saying that j' your going away is a great loss to us ' and to this community. "We are sorry to have to give you up, and assure you that you carry with ; you into your new field of work our very vest wishes. "Yours very truly, "R. L. Tarrant, Secretary. "W. H. Wallace, Chairman." i J To Benefit the Park. Manager Wells will divide next Wed- . nesday's proceeds with the manage-j j riiflnt rvf ti a n ou- nflrlt Tnnsp whn nan i 1 not go to the opera house on !Wednes- j day afternoon ought to go Wednesday j night, if possible, because of the ob- j ject in view. The park managers are i j working hard and are anxious to im- j ( prove the grounds, and they should be 1. encouraged in their laudable undertak- i ing. Mr. Wells is doing his good part j ( towards'' making it a success. Tbe ] park has already proved its popularity and the children and others are finding i much enjoyment and recreation there. ] It is the desire and ambition of the ( promoters to make the park a beautiful place of health-producing rest and amusement. They intend to fix it up in a substantial as well as ornamental , manner, to be a permanent fixture. ( Let ti e citizens generally do their lit- , tie part by going to the opera house,. on Wednesday afternoon and night to 1, see the pictures "for the park." Installation Serrlces. Next Sunday morning at i.Vlt. Pilgriru !' church, near Prosperity, Rev. J. B. j' Harmon is to be installed as pastor j' of ti e Mt. Tabor pastorate by Rev. P.'. E. Monroe, president of the South Car- j. olina synod. Dinner is to be served on I tVm crrminrlc and in thp afternoon a ! missionary program is to be rendered ^ under the auspices of the 'Wbman's Missionary society. First Two Bales New rotton. 1 1 CrvTitVinm Pnttnn Oil rnrrmanv ! J JL JLL\J UVU VilVi vvvwv** r ? ? ? , ginned the two first bales of the sea- ' son, one bale for Mr. H. A. Workman ' on Tuesday, weishins 465 pounds, and { one on Wednesday, weighing 556 pounds for Mr. H. 0. Long. The cotton j ^ was bought by R. McC. Holmes for the; Oakland mill. These two first bales J < were good middling, ftr. Workman '] got 8 1-4 cents, Mr. Long 8. ] Will This Be Repeated on September 2 J So many people bought tickets for 3 the recent Columbia excursion that (' Southern railway had to send a special train from Columbia as far up as Chappells to take care of the 1,000 wt'o \ had bought tickets from that point on j down toward Columbia. There were j1 368 tickets sold in Greenwood. Those j who could not squeeze on the excursion train were taken care of on the | regular morning train.?Greenwood I Index. The official say ample accom? I modations will be provided. month, the 29th. He will make an ad-? >'ext Sunday. On invitation of the W. C. T. U. of Newberry, Rev. J. L. Harley of Spar tanburg, superintendent of the Soutlh Carolina Anti-Saloon league, will come to this city the fifth Sunday in this month, the 2t9h. He will make an address to men only in the courthouse at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 8:30 will make a public address in the opera fcouse by invitation of the W. C. T. U. Speeial Hospital Fund. A. R. Presbyterian. Mrs. McClintonck's Sunday school class, $5.00. Newberry Sunday school, $20.00. The 'White bank, $50.00. The Friedly Bible class, Richland, Tenn., Sunday school, $4.00. \ Snriatv I s> < >; < > > 1 Hollowav-Irick. , I i A quiet little home wedding occurred i, Wednesday morning at half-past I sleven o'clock at the Lome of the bride's parents, Mr. and iM.rs. J. B. ^11 f T /%11/Mvn.. i>-* T/^Vi notAn r\ c?trii?it <j .NCdii nuiiv^vv ay 111 juiiuotuuc ou wi, t when Miss Frances Elizabeth Hollo- j way and Mr. Edward F. I rick were married. The ceremony was performed by . Rev. Edw. Fulenwiaer and only the j relatives and a few friends were pres- , ent. T. e wedding march was played by Miss Mary Kibler, who also played softly and sweetly during the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit and immediately after the ] ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Irick left on the Southern to spend a while in the j mountains of North Caroling. Mrs. Irick is an attractive young wo- , man prominently associated in the i I ct urch and social life of the town. kick is a prominent planter and merchant of Orangeburg county. The out of town guests were: E. F. t'lmer, Dr. A. W. Browning, J. D. Gates, A. D. Bookhardt, Kirby Hipp ^nd Miss Lottie Hipp of Elloree, Sen- j ator Robert Lide of Orangeburg, IVlr. ^nd iMrs. Thos. Holloway and George Kolloway of Savannah, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weeks and daughter, Marian Holloway Weeks of Elloree. * * * Delightful Party. Miss 'Trent Keitt entertained at a delightful party on Tuesday evening \t her home in Jo* nstone street. Seats were arranged on the lawn, . where some time was pleasantly spent j in social chatting. During the even-: ing delightful punch was served, followed later by an ice course. i. * * * The Rook Club. . j Mrs. D. J. Burns was the gracious ! lostess Wednesday afternoon at a most delightful meeting of ti e Rook club ; it her home in Johnstone street. ;. A number of interesting games were ' enjoyed during the afternoon and at a | late hour a refreshing ice course was served. Besides the members present a num-j ber of visitors added to the pleasure , >f the afternoon. * * * f In Honor of Mrs. u. L. Jones. A charming social affair of the week vas ti'e afternoon party given on Tues 3ay by Mrs. R. Herman Wright, complimentary to Mrs. B. L. Jones of Laurens, an attractive brid-e of a few weeks. Some time was delightfully spent in playing bridge. At the close of the afternoon the hostess, assisted by Miss | Tuanita Langford, served an elegant j salad and ice course. Those enjoying this occasion were VTesdames B. L. Jones, Lambert Jones, [. H. Hunt, Jas. N. McCaughrin, Alan Johnstone, Jr., Jack Crosland, Jas. L. A.uI-1, Misses Pauline Gilder, Ruby Gog?ans and Fannie Mae Carwile. * * ! For Mrs. W. A. McFall. As a graceful compliment to her 1 house guest. Mrs. W. A. McFall of Bennettsville, Mrs. J. Y. McFall enter:ained a number of friends in a most 1 charming manner both Thursday j morning and afternoon. The hostess' home in Boundary street was adorned I' with a profusion of sunflowers, golden i?low and ferns and at tables arranged in t> e rooms and on the piazza a series . 3f very enjoyable games of rook were nlavpri The hostess, assisted by Miss Fannie Mae Carwile and Lavinia Kinard, served a tempting salad course. 11 I'nion Service at the Opera House. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in ' the opera couse, will be held a union \ service under the auspices of the W. I C. T. U. The program will be as follows: Chorus, "Home Protection/' Prayer, Dr. A. J. Bowers. Scripture reading. Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers." i Reading 'A Little Child Shall Lead Them." Solo, "0 God, Be Merciful to Me." Reading, "Strong Drink is Raging." Anthem, 4iBut They T:at Wait Upon the Lord." Offering. Address, Rev. J. L. Harley, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Doxology. Benediction. Ireland's splendid police system, the Royal Irish constabulary, number over 11,000, does not utilize a single typewriting machine as far as is known. All communications from the constabulary offices throughout Ireland, whether addressed to other police officers or to outside correspondents, are written by hand. In other ' respects the organization is thoroughly modern and excellently equipped. [ HILDHEVS DAY EXERICES AT BACH31 AN CHAPEL There will be Children's Day exer cises observed at BacLman Chapel :-hurcn on Sunday, August 29, beginning at 10 a. m. In the arternoon there will be several addresses maae by prominent speakers. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Program. Song. Scripture reading. Prayer. ' * "We Welcome You," by s& small girls. Recitation, "We Are Glad Today,." by Ernest Kinard. Recitation, "It is Children's Day," by George Singley. Song. , Recitation, "Little Children," by Annie Kinard. ^ _ Recitation by Sara Alice Kinard. < Exercise, "This is Children's Day," by three girls. Song, "We Are Happly Children," by six little girls. ID ft 4- i r* '44 ? ^ ? ivctuanuii, vu-cis, uy .viajgie Wicker. . 1 Recitation, "Sing For Joy," by T. J. Kinard. ? Recitation,"Luck," by Tommie Metts. Exercise, "Loyal and True," by nine children. Song. j Recitation, "Lambs of the Flock," by A.. J. Kinard. Recitation, "Watered Lillies," by Bonnie Epps. Recit-ation, "Give ?. Little Sunshine," by Ledru Kinard. Exercise, "The Twenty-third Psalm," by several children. ? Song. Recitation, 'No Other Plan," by Le- , Dne Kinarci. f Recitation, "The Lutheran Church," by Hulbert Quattlebaum. Recitation by Francis Kibler. Song. 1 Recitation, "I wonder Wl':at I Woul^ .1 Do," by Herman Kinard. Recitation, "The Last Hymn," by Erin Taylor. \ Song, "0, Children's Day, Farewell." i SPECIAL SOTIGES. " ' Call at J. L. Burns' for fresh bread every day. 8-20-lt Notice?Doctor Stuck will be out of 1 town until October 1st, account sickness. 8-27-2t / I'rap Nested Record 200 strain Rhode Island Reds. I offer for sale a fine lot of young cockrels at one dollar j, each. Thomas Hudson. 8-27-lt * , For Sale?Burr clover seed, well screened, at $1.00 per bushel. R. Mcf holmes. 8-27-lt < Far SAiIe?Recleaned and graded Ful- j ghum oats $1.00 per bushel. Recleaned and graded Appier oats 75c f I per bushel. Apply to H. O. Long, Silverstreet, S. C.. 8-27-tf Miss Pauline Gilder will accept a lim- 1 ited number of voice pupils; class beginning September 1. For term3 I apply resident; phone 49. j 8-24-tf' * ^ \ Call at J. L. Burns' for fresh bread every day. 8-20-It Cotton Slieets and scale beams, picking bags and baskets, get our prices. Summer Bros. Co. 8-24-2t j Call at J. L. Barns' for fresh bread every day. 8-20-lt Wholesale?Gasoline and kerosene; we , sell nothing but the best; ask us | for prices or send us your next order. Summer Bros. Co. 8-24-2t j Call at J. L. Bums' for fresh bread M every day. 8-20-lt 01 >fr. Farmer?it will pay you to keep your harness in repair. We have an expert in that line. Work done at war prices. Newberry Hardware*!^! Company. 8-3-tf Here 3Ir. Automobile MUii?Does your top or your upholtering need repair? We have t?_e man who can do it for you. Newberry Hardware Co. 8-3-tf 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. t-wi no ?.QA 9m fnoiie oo. . I will be glad to hare Scholars who fl need coaching the summer montiha. ^ Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4-tf. j Bring Yoar Into (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick's repair sfoop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, iflj south side Friend street, opposite J Baxters. 5-18-tf Tbt QuMm Hurt Dots Mrt Affect Tkt Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE 3ROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and took .or the signature o* E. W. GROVE. 25c, i J J