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.

it h g C( A a M Mm. Ferd I^evl has gone to Mur rell'a Inlet and will be the guest of Dr. and Mm. Mood at "The Buck? eye." Mm. A. T. Neyle I? spending the week-end with her sister. Mrs. J. II. Johrson, on Broad street. Mr. and Mm. J. H. Johnson have returned to the city after a pleasant visit to relatives at Stateburg. Mm. M. h Mo Lend and daughter. Mise Jennie, have gone to Hender tonvllle. to spend the rest of the inmmer. Miee Marguerite' McLeod left Fri Uv morning for Greenville, where ihe will stay for the remainder of ihe summer. 4 Mis* Hadle Nettles is again at work n the county clerk's office, after ?pending a month's holllday at Ashe rille and Wedgefleld. Mra. John W. Hhaw and son. J. W., fr.t have gone to Asheville to spend he rest of the summer. Mr and Mrs. Rurkhalter of Augusta are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Harry Tailyvast of Bennetts die la visiting Mr. M. H. Beck. Mise Irene Mitchell, of Savannah, is be attractive guest of Mrs. Charles I. Curtis. tMrs. M. M. Bradshaw and children, f Oreeleyvllle, 8. C , are visiting her ?Star. Mrs. J. X. Strange. Mr. snd Mm H. D. Tindal, of Tln left Friday for Bockville, where hev will visit relatives for the next hree weeks. Miss Marlon Satterwhite has re urned home from Rock Hill, where he wse one of the Instructors in the rt department. Mm J. S. Buck and children have one to Georgetown to spend some I me. Mr. Wade Cox of Company D, Sec nd regiment, win taken through era Friday on his way to bis home t Bennettsvilte. from Camp Wille Ones, where he became quite 111. -Mrs Geo. D. Shore is spending a nonth at Altapass, N. C. Mr. Edwin Wilson, of St. Charles, pent Saturday In town. Mr. Wallace Sumter. of Stateburg, ras In the city Saturday. Mr. J. C. Dun bar, of Dsrxell, was n the city Saturday. Mrs. Bars Saunders, of Hagood. Is letting her cousin, Miss Lillian Del ar. Mrs. W. A. Mcllwslne has gone to Irevard, N. C, to spend the remalnd r of the summer. Mr. Letghton Warren, of the Brick 'hurch section, was in town Satur lay. Mr C L Klrkloy. of Bmlthvllle, vas In town Saturdsy. Mrs. D. P. Durbsn snd two chll Iren, of Birmingham. Ala,, are visit ng her sister. Mm. W. A. Brown at Co. 117 Broad street. Miss Eva Keller is visiting her par? ents st Anteils. Pa,, where she will pend her vscstion. Mr. J. P. Booth haa gone to Heu? ler eon v tile to spend some time. Messrs. M. B. Bivers, Willie Bult nan and J. D. Graham have return id to the city from New York, where hey have been to purchase supplies or the tttvers-Bultman ottttttng ompany. ? < Meaem K S Wsctor snd A. K Iregg left Monday morning for Glenn tprlngs, where they will spend Home ???*. Mr. Willie J. Epperson, s son of j rj sir. W H. Kppemon. who as called t Here ??y the death of Mrs. W. H. Kp _ person, will Mpeml Home time visiting t relatives here. t'ol W D. Scarborough, of DalSSlI | saa a vlettor to the city Monday. I M ihh??.<* Helen Hrought<>n and Wr i melle Pitts have returned to the city \ ftfter a delightful week at WrightH villa. Mrs. Geo. Islar has gone to Savan nah to visit relatives. Mr. F. C. Manning h?ie returned to the city from Chhugo, where he has Seen on business. MlfM?*H I...ms. <?rM.,n and Adelle Pitts have returned t.? the city after an enjoyable we*/ on (He of PallS, Mi km Ca mon wan net SgSSguMad hoggi by her friends Missen l.u< lie and Mar? guerite Walker of Greenville. who ?pent Sundav witb her. continuing to QreeavUSI Monday morning. Me^sr?. Wilfred Sb.vv and Geo Shore have returned home from the Inle of PaluiH, where Ihe) spent a week. Mr Gi o. I Martin, a former reni? tent of Bumter couaty who moved to tt St o a oi h fr B tl rt tr a ta St oi ai at di N la Ji cl Bi BU 81 II e<] Cl el< Ti te In Bi ne Isl flfi P< .e* pe fu sit es sa Su sa P? th he y? be be pe In wi an wi an si th M ed in ca OQ W! St P? re lu 1 cr hi fc oi tl Ht ell, for Mtvrai days before rcturn ig to Georgia. He reports crops In is home community to have been ood when he left there ami labor n omlitions vry favorable this season. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Kdwtn Wilson and w aughters, Misses Ruth and Gertrude. D nd their guest. Miss Covington, of larlon, were in the city Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. 0, I*. Stubbe have rc irned to the. city after a delightful ay at Wrlghtsville. Mr. W. A. Thompson is able to be ut and at business again, having to great extent recovered from the cut f an oyster shell on Iiis foot during is recent cruise to Norfolk. Miss Selena Bethea has returned um a vacation spent at Wrlghtsville each, X. C. n o! b< li e< If at 8< el ti 04 Pi ct Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Huggins ? left I ?l IM evening for a week's visit to ??] ilatives in Thomasville, Ga. Miss K. W. McLean has returned to | tr le city after spending her holiday in 11 trip to Texas and the Rocky Moun iln States. She will teach in the jmtcr County summer school, which W b3 jened Monday. I h< fi Bi er A party consisting of Misses Mary id Annie Purdy, Miss Emma Baker id Mr. C. S. Anderson left Satur ly for a stay in the mountains : of j ?I orth Carolina. They will be Joined j &< ter by Messrs. S. \J. McLeod and w imes Cuttino. The party will be!111 laperoned by Mrs. R. O. Purdy. Mr. W. A. Mcllwaine has gone to! revard, to spend the rest of the mm er. i . SCRETARY WATERMAN RESIGNS e Will lake Secretaryship at the Capital of Ills Native Stute. Mr. G. A. Waterman has tender I his resignation as secretary of the lamber of Commerce, having been ected secretary of the Board of ?ade of Baton Rouge, I^a. Mr. Wa iman's last two years of residence his native State were spent at iton Rouge as editor of a daily in Si N M m ro b> of te gi la in Tl h? na he dc wspaper that occupied the journal-J i Til tic leadership in Gov. Blanchard's * ;ht for assessment reform in the, *r ?Ucan State in 1905-'0C. While h<?1'' presses deep regret at the pr&-l!'k* ctive severing of very many delight- j jf' 1 relations here, he could not qe it the temptation to "go home, ? 4 ed br At Tell an pecially at an attractive Increase of lary. ( "I hope," said he, "that my stay at miter has been of value here. Pen colisns wrste to Baton Rogue that ?nsacola was still getting cumula- i*" ,e profits from my efforts there. I >pe Sumter will say as much next ar, for I go buck to my native State tter equipped for the work there an pr th Ith ! th cause of my experience with other i ople within our coniinon country. [p Sumter I have learned much that]011 II be of value to me in Louisiana, | tn id the delightfulness of life here i a 11 remain always one of my pleas- ! itest memories." HANK DOUBLES CAPITAL. de m le ock holder* of People*' Bank Vote ' * to InereMse Capital to $100,000. ln Ci A meeting of thrt stockholders of e Peoples' Bank was held at noon uf anday to consider a resolution adopt - I by the directors, at a recent meet- n< V, suggesting the increase of the e* ipltal stock of the bank from |&0,- | hi in to |1 no.ootl. The suggestion met j 81 Ith the unauituouH approval of the ii ov kholders present at the meeting, ?actically all of the stock being M presented in the meeting. A reso ition was adopted ordering the in- ?* ease of the stock to $100,000, stock-' * th dd**rs being perioitted to suh.scrlbe ?r new stock in an amount ?qual to ne-half of their present biddings and le remaining one-half of the new ock will be offered to the public j " he stock of the bank now has an ac- , lal value in excess of 125 and the ? w stoc k will be sold tit 1 LT?. The ank has a cash surplus of all out n lue thousand dollars and a banking Sl ouse thai has a market value of at -ast ten thousand dollars more than j '' cost the bank. The new stock I D dll t?e disposed ??f without trouble, 0 ?r the present stockholders stand S( lady to subscribe for all the new ? loch in the event that the portion set ;' side for the public is not promptly sken, it bus been the policy of the " ank since it was organised to have' he stock as widely distributed as pos ude among a large number of stock olders ami it is In pursuance of this olicy that one half of the U?'W Is-' t no has been set aside for neu U lock holders who may desire to be 1 osas connected with the Peoples'h lank. " The Peoples' Hank is the youngest " ank in the city having l?een or anlaed in September, 1910, and li ? cord has been one of steady growth ml prosperity. The Increase in cap lal was made necessary by the de ( elopment of the business of the bank , mi the need of more money to sup v ,i\ ti.e legitimate requirements of Its t ?atruiM Tho busings record ol the ?ank Is ' the best possible assurance bat the in- rcshe in capital will I" allowed b) a Sitors rapid growth and ( ?? ipnrlt). j Brow ii-Canto> Marriage. <> Wedding la iis again have rung their r lerry chimes ami Thursday at H.'.iO 'clock, Miss Lola Beatrice Brown as wedded to Mr. Benjamin O. Canty, Oth of Btlinter. The doors of Trinity, the handsome ' T ew Methodist Church, were thrown w pen just as an angry electric storm m rgan to gather, but Cupiu'i motions, tr ke his emotions are not easily quell- w I, so tin- wedding went on. The lov- ci ig friends of the contracting parties ol ?semhled and old fashioned lamps in rved beautifully in place of the m lectrlo lights which the storm ex- M nguished. The altar was strikingly tr MUtlfUl in its decoration With pot to hints. When Miss Eva Keller, ac- ol ?mpanled by Miss Julia Rowland on ie piano, began singing dear old fa because" in her usual heart thrilling N yle, the congregation knew that p? ie hour for the nuptial vows had i gt ived. j cr To the strains of LonhongTln'l bedding March played expressively f Miss Bowland, the bridal party agan to enter, first, the ushers in I Oi ill evening dress, Messrs. Rlley radham Allen Brown, Pat (Jallagh and Dr. K. P. Du Rant, then came iss Mary Stuckey, in an evening I L. iWn of lace over blue foundation cl Ith Mr. P. M. Brown, brother of Al ie bride, down the opposite aisle. \ bt Hen came Miss Mary Lemmon wear-1 g a lovely gown of blue, with Mr. C< nlth Land down the opposite aisle, j w ext came the maid of honor, Mlsslar abel Parrott, gowned in pink cha- sh ouse and carrying pink Killarney le ises, the same kind of roses as borne to t the two bride's maids. The dame th honor, Mrs. P. C. Matthews, sis- to r of the bride, came next in her : ne ?wn of white messalin with shadow \ hf ce and pearl trimmings, and bear-'m g a bunch of white carnations, ed nen came the bride on the arm of to ?r father, Mr. 1). W. Brown. The bi itural beauty of tho bride was en inced by her attire. She wore white br rwdrop chiffon over messalin with | ur >arl trimmings. Her veil was caught I ye I with orange blossoms and fell j to aeefully with the train of her lovely >wn. She carried .a shower boquet bride's roses and lilies of the val y. The groom, on the arm of his \y ther, Mr. B. O. Cantey, Sr., enter-1 T) 1 from another door and met hisjte: Ide at the altar. I lj The ceremony was solemnized by t]e i'V. D. M. McLeod, the pastor of the Bp lurch. The ring ceremony was used j se id when the pastor in fervent tones, ut onotinced the young couple man [, id wifo and offered his prayer for w. e welfare of the newly wedded pair, m, elr friends' hearts bounded with ln e same wishes of (iod-speed. | ej Mendelssohn's Wedding March was en gyed as the bridal party moved! it of the church. They hastened to ((| S former home of the bride -where ' ,.a delightful reception awaited them, urlng the evening, punch and other illcioui refreshments were served. Midst showers of rice and many ore good wishes, the young couple | pj ft on the y.'.iO train for Tateluf >rings, Tenn.i where they will spend (1( icir honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. 0f intey were the recipients of scores j, handsome presents which attest tu M: ie high esteem in which both are j (.j aid in this city as well as anywhere i se they may be known. They will fa j in their new home on N. Church ?| reel after August 15th. ol The out-of-town guests were, Mr. J Hri . t). Cantey of Poreston, Mr. and I si rs. I-:. J. Robertson of Summer- (j, in; Misses Lorena and Kleanor Kolb r Privateer, Mr. Smith Land of oreston and Mrs. Nettles of Cam en, a sister of the groom. CO w SI da SCALDS PROVE FATAL. R I hi s> is sa fr nrold Btackhouse Buecumbs in Flor- j n< i nee Hospital. Flor? nee, Aug. 1.?Harold Stack ouse, 16-months-old child of K. Lacy tackhouse, of Mulllns, died at a Pfor nce hospital this morning from urns. An older sister the afternoon efore had upset a pot of boiling tea n the baby. The child was so badly 'aided that all haste was made to ring it to the Infirmary here, on its tl rrlval Dr, McLeod told thejjbarents a hat there was no hope for,{life for lore than an hour or two. li Marriage. | H, F The cb rk of court was palled to be residence of Mrs. C. T. Clyde Silt Idas afternoon to perform the mar l?ge ceremony, uniting Mrs. Q. T. 'lyde and Mr \V. u. i:\um 'as man, ml wife, Both <d the puiVles are, k *-11 known in this city. t Heath of an Infant. I b The little week-old daughter <?r Dr v nd Mrs. V, ,s. Kitigsmore died Sat- c irday morning The funeral services n irere held at 6.30 o'clock Sunday al I er noon, v -. i Marriage Licctis?/illecdid. i A license t<? marrj has been c aul i p Isaac Dsvli and Rite Haastei of i Ftembert. i UTLOOK lOU FACTORY BRIGHT. . C. Mantling Hot urns from Trip to Customers in West ami Reports Good Future. Mr. F. c. Manning of the Sumter elephone Manufacturing Company, hich manufactures various kinds of lagnetoes, has just returned from a ip throughout the Middle. West, here he has seen many of the large istomers and prospective customers f the factory and reports conditions i that territory for a sale of mag Edoes to he extremely good. Mr. aiming was much pleased with his ip and the outlook in this tern? ary Which consumes the greater part ! the output of the factory. It Is understood that since the ictory has made connections with ew England capitalists that it ex? acts to broaden out In Its work and adually during the coming year in? case its output. 0 BAIL GRANTED SINGLETON. m til m at Fi ?! I'< at S< bi m th Sc ei w rder Signed by Justice Eraser in in This City Friday. d. - I K An order granting bail to Solicitor' ui B, Singleton of the 12th judicial be rcuit was signed here Friday by le ssociate Justice T. B. Fraser, bond te ung set at $:i,000. 1 sit The Hon. lt. B. Scarborough of th mway represented the defendant, yc ho was also present. A prelimin- oi y was waived and there whs no >'< lowing made by the State except a ?'" tter to Justice Fraser from the At- | ve rney General consenting to bail ami ? bi e warrant on which Solicitor Singh'- o*t n had been arrested. The attor- ' of I >y general stated in his letter that of I would advise that only a nomi il bail be set. The warraiit eharg- ad Singleton with assault with intent ar ravish, and was sworn out by a1 ti? tsiness man of Conwtfy. While a charge of thia nnttire > of ought against a public official nat ally evinces considerable comment lot t very little importance Is attached ' In the c harge In common. I ar -i . ! pr Death. Mrs. Mary Epperson, wife of Mr. tM . H. Epperson, died at *.? P. M. tw nirsday at tlie home of her daugn- ?" r, Mrs. C. E. McCofmack, on Fust ln berty street, win re stie became sud mly ill last Sunday afternoon while "f ending the day. Her condition was nrl rlous from the first and there was j ar tie hope of recovery from the time i ari e was stric ken. Mr. Epperson, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. QU- ye ore in Uniontown, Pa., nnd other w< embers of the family,were summon- \ nii and reached her bedaide before the sl< id came. ? t w' Mrs. Epperson was sixty-four years! u* d ?and had lived in this city since I rly childhood, her part-ids having m me to Sumter to make their home of hen she was only a few years old ru le is survived by her-husband, four P? tughters, Mrs. Jas. H. Dawes, of ailadelphia, Mrs. C. E. McCormack, pe this city, Mrs. F. B oas, of Fans-, m ?wne, Pa., and Mrs. G. D. Gilmore, I sti Uniontown, Pa., one .son, Mr. John hi Epperson, of this city, and one der, Mrs. Xeill O'Donnell, of this 0j ty. dt .Mrs. Epperson was a devout ami I ]a IthfUl member of St. Anne's Cath? ie Church of which she wn<? the dest member In length of member dp, having been connected with It nee the establishment of the first fttholic mission in this city. She was a woman of broad charity id the suffering and needy had in -r a friend who was ever ready with mpathy and substantial aid to min? ier to their needs. She will be idly missed by a large circle of lends, but she will be mourned by one more sincerely than !>y those ho havo been the recipients of her nostentlous bounty. The funeral services were held at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at St. nne's Catholic Church. The funeral services over the re? tains of .Mrs. Mary A. Epperson, were ?nductecl Sunday morning at St. nne's Catholic: Church, which was lied With the sorrowing relatives ml friends of the deceased, and were ancluded at the grave in the Cath lie cemetery, where the body was iid in its last resting place. The pr Vices wer?' conducted by the Rev. 'ather F. F. Forde and were most ulemn and Impressive. of fc hi S? th m w bi P< l?? el w t< u fc hi h iii tl oi U a S tl b tl CitJ Pays Claim In Stone Ca????. The city authorities of Florence ave closc-d the contention over the tone case by the payment of |2,000 nd J700 interest to the parent of he c hild who was injured by being ?urned In a lire that was left by one i the street gangs In a ditch that ms being tilled by rubbish. The hild watt awarded damages In the mount of |8,000 and Ihe city has ought it as far as possible and then vas not in a position t-? pay when be fight was over, because the city n always snapped. The parents ot b?- child were given notes for $2,000 inyubla In October, November and >ecember. ? Florence Tlmei ARMER** UNION MAKES PLAN IOK MARKETING COTTON JUDICIOUSLY. regidenl E. W. Dabbs f alls Meeting <>f Tanners al University Timmel*) 1 Afternoon to Discuss This Import taut Matter, ' h To evolve some d?flnate plans for w arketlng tho cotton^crop gradually! iat losses Incidental toi sporadic Bates f< ay be averted, resolutions we;-' U lopted at a recenl meeting of the miners' union in Bumter county with w lis end in view, and a committee ap- || tinted to bring this matter to tin tention of all unions througout the t>i >uth ami to invoke? the aid of nil I tti inkers, boards of trade and com erclal organizations. The feature of ie resolutions is that for every bale ?Id another be held off the market, i ther at home or stored in the nearest <; arehouse. y< To further the purpose embodied le the resolution, E. W. Dabbs, presl* \\ nt of the State Farmers' union, and w . M. Cooper, chairman of the state t lion committee on warehouses and <; inking, having sent the following r< tter calling a meeting Thursday af rnoon at :?.::<? o'clock in the univer ty chapel when this matter is to be lOroUghly discussed: "Believing that I <?? ?u are interested in the purposes I gi itlined in the following resolutions, di >u are cordially invited to attend a is inference at the chapel of the Vni irsity of South Carolina in Colum a next Thursday afternoon at 3..30 clock, to map otit a uniform plan action and devise the best methods securing the desired results The following are the resolutions lopted by the Sumter county union id approved by the State organize- * >n: I hi "Whereas, cotton is the foundation th the finances of the south, and ' i,. j "Whereas, we have seen our people u ?e from $100,000,000 to $300,000,000 a season beeause of big crop talk al the constant prediction of low ices and C< "Whereas, the average of prices for e past 18 months i;i the face of the 0 biggest crops on record, 16,250, o bales in one and 14?250,000 bales the other, ami with a European war r more than a year ami the threat adverse legislation for nine months, Men has been used to tighten mom \ id generally work for lower price id "Whereas, in spite of all these ad rse conditions, tho spinners of the uld have needed all the cotton that I is been grown, and have reduced j; ?cks to a lower point than usual, \j llile there is also a scarcity of man- \\ a< lured goods, and \ "Whereas, the intense heat with too s. tuh moisture in the eastern section f> the cotoon belt is making the crop, N n too much to weed to yield a bum- I ? r end*, and "Whereas, so mm h talk of a bum *r crop and lower prices is doing! a ore to depress prices than the money bl ringency and all ott itises com- m ned, now therefor*' be ii " "Resolved, That we call upon all mir fellow citizens of the South to 1 everything in their power to stimu te ii more healthy tone in the minds the growers ?*f the cotton. "Resolved, That we make every ef rt to show them that even with a g crop slow marketing will save the >Uth many million of dollars, while a* loss from a stampede to rush the arket will be so stupendous that it ill paralyse all business. "Resolved, That we call upon all inks as they have regard for pros erity of our sta tion to use every op ? rtunity to reassure the cotton grow \s to aid them iti every legitimate ay to the extent of their resources i carry out a uniform policy of grad ll marketing. "To this end we do recommend that ?r every bale sold another bale be rid off the market, preferably at ome, but wherever there are ?b las gainst it in the nearest warehouse tat the creditor may be secure in his dvances, and may use it as a basis f credit to help his customers carry ut the purposes outlined above. "Resolved, That a committee of this nlon la* appointed to bring to the ttention of all unions of tin otith these matters and request hem to secure the cooperation of all oards of trade ami tin bankers ol lie South for uniformity of action.' The court house lawn Is being in ned by pedestrians 'making patht cross the grounds, which dotraci cry much from the looks of the lawn ml at the same time have been tarn d into runways lor the water during be recent heavy rains, causing some irnshes on the lawn and otherwise amaging it. Prof, t'arberry. of Winthrop Col? pge, who spool several days in this utility be i week assisting Miss l.< in ii..n in canning demonstrations for in- tomato clubs, stated that tin Inesl ami mosl prolific tomatoes he las seen this year were those of Mi Mb n. who lives m ar Second Mill. FARMERS' l \l<>\ MEETING. MltC Crowd III Xttcudau'e on Meet? ing at <MM--(i Friday, The ParmersT*tTnion meeting for umter county which was heM ai owego Friday is reported to have een ohd ,,f tn?. must largely at mded and most interesting meetings f (tie rounty union which has bean ehfaince it's ? rijfrga liinmi ion. Talks era made by Meaare. K. W. Difcoa, . X. Welch, i:.'m. Cooper and Lstgte .11 w. Warren win- h were lletenai ? with attention. A numberv of KMportanl resolution ere paaaed and dther matten we iacunseti Infornnally. ,\ lug dinner "vn^ nerved, whi< roved a most delightful feature to dasr. ? wi I Wins High Honor. Miss Lilly Qrega*, of this t ity, a mduate of the?1113 claan fr.,m the iris' lli?h S? hool, has won the four ??ar 'scholarship' to Winti go offered by the Fedt Women's Clubs for South hlch was open to the wl his high honor shows Wei i'^gg end the training she ?ived at the city. schools. The Summer School. The summer school foj unity opened on Monday atifying enrollment lor th ty. The s< hedule for tile di as follows: English: ?.<M to 1.41. Primary Methods: I.4S t< Arithmetic: i?.:;o to U.1S, Writing: 11.16 to 1'?. Rrecesa: 12.00 to 12.10. Algebra: 12.1? to 12.40. Writing: 12.40 to 1. If any of the alumni of the city hools or any member of last year's gh school may desire to continue icir work in writing, they will be ?rmltted to take this course at the immer school. SUMTER COTTON MARKET. irrccted Daily Bf Ernest Field Cotton Bnyer. Sumter, Aug. 4. Good Middling \\ R-8. St. Middling 11 1-2. Middling 11 3-.8. St. Low Middling 1 1. \. w > 01 in. ar 1 Open .lO.'.o ay.tl.lS ng.Ii.it ?i?t. Bt.11.10 oV.11.01 ec.1 I.e.* Biahopville is worl tobacco warehouse IVC a tobacco mark 'Xt season. anize nd to tow S Truss Support Truss support is always assured through a truss that fits comfortably and snugly without un? due compression. Our trusses are made from the highest quality ma? terial. They are care? fully fitted. Therefore when we adjust a truss for your particular con? ditions, it stays adjust? ed and it assures abso? lute satisfaction. Our tiuss prices are just right. We buy direct from the manufacturer. We sell to you at one profit and that the low? est. For longest wear, service and satisfaction in trusses, come to us. HEARON'S Pharmacy, Phone 36 Geo.H. Hurst, TNPERTAKER AND KMBALMKK. l*rompt attention to day or night calls. VT OTiD J. P. CRAIG STAND, 101 N. Main Street. Dai Phone ?:t?. Night Phone 10..