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PURELY PE3S0SAL Re Movements of Many People, Ne*. berrians, and Those Who YisH dewberry. Miss Marie Davis returned Monday | from a visit to relatives in Columbia, j Mrs. \Y. Y. Fair returns from Was'--; ington Friday. B. V. Chapman went to Columbia i Wednesday on legal business. Miss Mittie Young, of Clinton, is'visiting Mrs. Duncan Johnson. Mrs. Dora Watts is expected to return from Columbia next week. Mr. Hiram Sherrill, of Georgetown, is spending a few days here with his family. Mr. John Bach Bedenbaugh, of the Pomaria section, was in the city Tuesday. IMiss Eloise Stevenson, of Winnsboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John H. Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cromer, of Spartanburg, are visiting relatives in Xew berry. Mr. J. A. Burton this week returned to Atlanta, after a popular visit to Newberry. Mr. I. H. Hunt spent a couple of days in Laurens this week on % legal business. Mrs. Rivers Stone and children itave returned from.a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Spartanburg Journal. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Aull, of Newberry, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Russell.?Anderson Mail. Miss Herron, of ti':e Western Union Telegraph company, left 'today for York to spend her vacation. Hon. John L. iMteLaurin spent a few "hrmrs in friWn Tnesriav f>n the Wav tO Columbia from Chick Springs. Misses Louise McKlees and-w;Ruth Moore returned this week to ^eenwood, after .spending a week wi3? Mrs. R. H. Anderson. Miss Kate Sharpe, of Anderson, who is visiting Mrs. R. G. Smith, at Kinnards, spent Saturday with Mrs. George Epps. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith, Robert Smith, ?.&iss Kate Sharpe and Mrs. George Epps spent Monday in' Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Scurry and children, of Chappells, spent Sundae-' and Monday in town witin Mr. and Mrs. t _ i r> JtWJU XV. lOUUnj. Miss Rose Herbert, who is in training at the Columbia hospital, is spendiv* h?r vacation with her parents, iMr. and Mrs. IW. I. Herbert, of Utopia. Messrs. J. T. Pitts and G. C. Blair have o.anged from Silverstreet to Newberry, the former to Route 1 and the latter to Route 4. Mr. L. M. Badham has come to Newberry to represent "the old reliable Prudential Life Isurance Co. of America." Miss Lillian Kibler left (Thursday for! Chickamauga, Ga., to visit her Randolph-Macon classmate, Miss Wessie Bowen, and also enjoy a house party. Mrs. J. B. O'Neall Holloway left on Thursday for Savannah to visit her two sons, Thomas W. and George R. Holloway. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, who underwent a serious operation at tf:e Columbia hospital several weeks ago, is convalescent. Mr. W. G. Peterson was elected as a delegate to the national convention of rural free delivery carriers, to meet in Detroit, with Mr. T. E. Wicker as alternate. Miss Marguerite Spearman, of NewTbeny, and Miss Janie Harris, of Westminister, are the guests of Miss Sara . iS-pearman, at Mrs. R. T. Long's.?Anderson Intelligencer. Misses Janie Morse and Sarah PerTin and Mr. Joel Morse are in Newberry t?':is week, where they went to t.spend the Fourth with friends.?A'bbe-wi'Ile Press and Banner. ? 3lrs. Jos. S. Weeks and son, Marion Holloway Weeks, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, for a fortnight, in east Johnstone street. The many friends of Mrs. Robert L. Tarrant will be grieved to learn that she has been quite ill, but Thursday morning her condition was somewhat improved. Dr. J. Lewis Asbill, at the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical associations this week at Chick Springs, successfully passed examination and will be admitted to the profession. Mr. Will F. Wright, Jr., a Clemson I cadet who during college vacation is I i connected with the Southern Powe*. ( company at sub station work is in Newberry for a while. E. H. and F. B. Longshore attended' the wedding of iMiss Carrie Spearman,' of Newberry, to A. W. Knight, editor I of the Bamberg- Herald, 011 last Thursday.?Abbeville Medium. Misses 'Tena Wise,of Prosperity, and Sudie Adams, of Edgefield, returned to their home Monday, after a visit to Miss Charlotte Brown.?Abbeville Medium. Mr. Geo. D. Brown, state superin-j ; !:endent of mill scnools, was at tne opening of the summer school. Mr. Brown, while newly elected to his office, is experienced in his work. He made a very instructive and delightful talk to the teachers in the mill so ools.?Anderson Mail. Miss Mamie Crooks of Newberry is spending some time in Wall-alia visiting her sister, Mrs. A. P. Crisp. She is accompanied by her niece, little Miss Boyd Wheeler. iMiss Crooks has visited here on other occasions and has numerous friends who are pleased to meet her.?>Keowee Courier. Mrs. G. F. Hunter and two sons, George Sheldon and William, of Prosperity, and Mesdames J. W. Kibler and Maggie Fellers, of iXewberry, arrived i Saturday. They are guests of the fam-1 ilies of their brothers, Messrs. J. D. and D. G. Sheldon, and sister, Mrs. M. S. Stribling. They came specially for the Sheldon-Boggs wedding.?Tugaloo. Tribune. Miss Inez Dyches, of 'Aiken, has been the guest of Misses Irene and Popie wiohh fnr thp few da vs. A num ber of friends joined them in Chappells Friday, enjoyed a barbecue dinner. and enjoyed the base ball game. A dance at the town hall was 'the attraction last night. Among those wi-o joined the party were: John S. "Webb, of Chappells; Miss Mamie Paysinger, of Newberry; Osee Coleman and Mauldin Watkins, of Greenwood; Pat Coleman, of Silverstreet, and E. P. Williams, of Columbia.?Chappells cor. TV, ~ Sfoto z 11^ YAKJOUS ASl) ALL ABOUT. The fighting is not all confined 'to Europe, as we have lately found out. Dog days are from July 3 to August 11. Work on ts'"e park is progressing finely. It is going to be a beautiful, res:ful place. To keep a dog from going mad in August, kill him in July. So Mr. J. Mann says. Baby Hazelle, in high class songs and dances, is the vaudeville attraction a: the opera house this week. Health Officer Jno. C. Adams is on his rounds of inspection. Let him find your premises clean. iPeaches are ever so much nicer when sent by a lady friend. These came from Helena. There have been all sorts of affairs in Newberry this week. Has the dog days anything to do with it? If so, dog-gone the dog days. It promises to be lively in the recorder's court today, with the fight cases on hand, particularly where those white women are involved. iThe Rev. Edward -S. Reaves, of j Honea Path, will preach at the First, RotvHc!+ nrr>v? nf Vpwhprrv on next Sunday morning. Recorder Earhardt is having some interesting cases on hand these dog days, and the season is only a week old Saturday. "And the dog barked." (The second regiment of the National Guard passed through Newberry on Wednesday for the encampment in Greenville. The large crowd tT:at enjoyed "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," will again have the pleasure of seeing Beatriz Michelena featured in "Mignon" next Tuesday at the opera house. iWe don't know which is the prettiest of the flowers of IMtr. Jno. B. Mayes at the rear of his book and variety s:ore. They are all pretty, and among the prettiest is his beautiful hibiscus. Crowds flock to the opera house now. We are all meting eacfo other; there. Streams of popular entermer^ts by Wells with his fine feature films. To can all the fruit and vegetables j you can is good advice. Be certain to can all you can, or all <you can can. If you can all you can, you can't can any'more. Mr. T. V. Polatty, wfco died a& the Columbia hospital on Wednesday night resulting from injuries in a railroad accident at Royster on Wednesday morning, was well known and had friends in Newberry, where he once worked as section foreman for the C., N. & L. railroad. For a few days Newberry ladies will have the opportunity of having their sewing machines thoroughly overhauled and readjusted by factory trained men of the Roberts company, celebrated sewing machine experts,! now at the Savoy. iA very large crowd greeted "Wild-, fire' at the opera house and saw fine pictures. There will be another good : I one next Tuesday. The World films are always good, and Helen Holmes alone is worth the price or more in j her thrilling acts. You don't know about potato bugs; J unless you visited Capt. M. M. Bu fords' Irish potato patch near ttie "new ; park." It is evident that Capt. Bu-1 ford's potatoes are not of tne bugless variety. You never saw the beat for bugs. Buford's bugs are (or were when we saw them) as ithick as flies in a swarm all over the field. Another curiosity in a peculiar grow,:h is a tomato in the shape of a dog curled up. It is a pretty good imitation at the hand of nature. The head, eyes, nose, etc., with fc' e round ' - " r\Ai-tn DOQV line 1X1 a. aicc^/iiig iwn natural. Turned up it looks like the letter G. Mr. Geo. C. Hipp got it from his garden on Thursday morning. RURAL C ARRIERS* COXYEXTIOX. W. G. Peterson Elected Delegate to National Convention?Favor Temperance?Want National Orsran For O.irriers. The State convention of the rural letter carriers was held this week at Florence and a most delightful and successful meeting it was, is the report of Mr. W. G. Peterson. T' e delegates who attended from Newberry were W. G. Peterson, T. E. ;Wicker and Joe Hartman. J. T. Young of Prosperity and B. B. Webb and IM. L. Connelly of Chappells were also present. J. E. Johnson of Gray Court was elected president, M. Bryant of Spartanburg vice president, iC. W. Mack of Cardova secretary and treasurer. Delegates to the national convention: J. E. Johnson, W. G. Peterson, M. Bryan:!, S. A. Burch. Gov. Manning, Senator Smith, Con gressmen itagsaaie ano runey wuc present and addressed the carriers, F. H. Hyatt was there and spoke on roads and itemperance, and E. J. Watson also addressed the convention on roads. A resolution in favor of temperance was adopted. A resolution asking the national association to establish a national organ for the 'carriers was also adopted. . , I The next place of meeting w^s lefir. to a committee of three to chose between Columbia and the Isle of Palms. Mi SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION. I .-Vi I Program of No. 9 Township Sunday School Convention to Be Held Jnlv 31 at Bethel Church. ~ ___ I The tenth convention of the No. 9 Township Sunday School convention j will be .held in Beti':el Baiptist church' on Saturday, July 31, beginning at j 10:30 a. m. Dinner will be served on the grounds for all who attend. Every j Sunday school in the township is en- ( titled to three delegates besides the superintendent and pastor, who are members ex-officio. Every school is urged to send a full delegation. The public generally is invited to attend. !The program follows: 1. Devotional exercises. 2. Welcome address, W. H. Long. 3. Response, Joseph Long. 4. The Qualifications of Efficiency, (a) In the Superintendent, Prof. R. M.; Monts, Rev. J J. Long, (h) In the Teachers, T. L. Dawkins, Rev. E. P. ( Taylor. / I 5. How to Secure Better Teachers, T. M. Mills, J. A. C. Krbler, Kev. n;., W. Leslie. 6. The Sunday School and Missions, Prof. J. B. O'Neal! Holloway, Rev. I. M. Culberson. Noon Recess. Afternoon seccion: 7? Devotional erercises. 8. How Can the Indifferent be Gotten Into the Sunday School? R. T. iC. Hunter, Rev. J. B. Harmon, Rev. Z. W. j Bedenbaugh. 9. T:e Factors That Make For Christian Citizenship, (a) The Home, J. B. T. Scott, A. K. Epting. (b) The School, Rev. J. W. Carson, (c) The Church, Rev. B. W. Cronk. 10. The Temperance Cause, Especially in View of the Approaching State-wide Election, Dr. G. Y. Hunter and Lines Bedenbaugh. General discussion. ;Each address will be limited to ten minutes, so that all may lhave an opportunity to speak and tne program iV?? +/\A l/%n ? IIU L uc tuu iv/iiw,. "W. C. Dominick, President. Civic (Association A called meeting of tlie Civic association will be lield at the residence. of IM.rs. Frank R. Hunter, 901 Caldwell street, Friday afternoon, July 9, at 6 o'clock. iThe ladies of the town are urgently requested to attend this meeting. Matters of importance are to be considered. Barbecue. I will give a first class Barbecue at t rmovnnrp Jnlv 22. Snecial I n vit at ion to ladies and children. 7-9-M J. M. Counts. ] SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL To He Held at Newberry College July 19 to 2:}?The Program and Instructors. The fourth annual Sunday school normal of the Lutheran churches cf South Carolina will be held at Newberry college, Newberry, S. C\, July 19-23, 1915. T e Normal will be opened with . j recep:ion on the college campus Monday evening, July 19, at 8:30. Tnis will be a "get acquaint* V' and welcome service. Those expecting to attend the normal are requested to endeavor to reach Newberry on one of the afternoon trains on Mondav in or-, i der to be present at this opening ser-^ vice. iMadn services will be conducted ' by Dr. John B. Setzler each morning in 'the college chapel at 8:30, whic>': will be followed by a brief lecture by Rev. J. C. Wessinger. The work of | the day will close at 2 p. m. The afternoons will be devoted to recreation ! or games. The courses of study have been arranged with special reference to practical helpfulness to all Sunday school workers. The instructors are men and women of practical experience and recognized ability as teao' ers. All who attend this normal can not fail to receiv valuable information and uplifting inspiration which will better fit them for Sunday school work. The i normal will aim to help the teacher {to teach, and all officers of the Sunday Jscl':ool to do their work in the most i Affi/M*Anf TnAooiKlo Ttc niirnnca IK C 11X V/ 1 C 11 l> >> CI J JL/ V/ O O 1 C . x bu |y m a j>./ v/ " V_/ *?/ to gather the Sunday school workers at Newberry college, some from every Sunday school in the State, and train them for better service. Of course no one will be embarrassed with quizzes! and examinations at our normal, but every one who comes will naturally I give the most earnest attention to the j instruction given. All persons attending the normal will be lodged in the college buildings j free of 6 arge. Those expecting to | lodge in the buildings will bring with I them a sheet, a pillow and a light j cover. Board will be furnished at the ' college boarding hall at 75 cent per ' day. Text books, tablets, pencils, etc., may be obtained at the normal. The committee hopes and trusts that every | Sunday school in the State will send at least the superintendent and several teachers. The list of instructors and their respective departments follows: Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps, first primary departI ?- j;._ - ?u;i J i:c. . j T? rv,? uieiu, siuuies in omiu lue, ..yaiss -ciiimia, | Lou Schirmer, second primary department, primary methods; Rev. H. A. McCulIough, the intermediate department or the 'tween age: Mrs. Herbert C. Bell, Bible study; Dr. . 'A:. Freed, | Talks to Teaci'vers. A new feature of i the normal this year will be daiLy ministerial conferences which will 'be 1 in charge of Dr. John C. Seegers. These conferences are sure to prove very helpful, and all our pastors are urged to take advantage of this op-| portunity to confer with each other and to have tfce advice of Dr. Seegers about the problems and difficulties of pastoral and ministerial work. Dr. E. C. Cronk will lecture on missions and conduct the music of the normal. Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the normal, a sacred concert will <be given in the Lutheran church, and on Wednesday evening Mrs. Bell will give ' an illustrated lecture in Holland hall, on "The Land and tfiie Book/' j Any further information desired will be cheerfully given upon application j to the secretary of 'the normal, Rev. j F1 W T,#?s1ie. Prosneritv iS. C. " "n* 7 - i Ourch of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.) 'Nothing preventing, the following will toe the program of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11:15 A. M.?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach on t e subject, "The Fate of 603,550 Men? A Warning." Text, I Cor. iu:ii, "iNow j. all these things happened unto them j for ensamples, and they are written j for our admonition, upon whom the ends of the world have come." If we are wise we profit largely by >. the experiences and examples of oflu-j ers. Here is something ?:at happehed . in Old Testament times to which the New Testament calls special attention. God is, no doubt, constantly teaching us and warning by the things that have ; happened and are coming to pass. Blessed is the man whose eyes see. Many fine lessons are fcere for us of < this age. . There will be good music. v < 10:15 A. IM.?The regular Sunday school hour. Classes and teachers for all who attend. Come and study God's word. The public is cordially invited to all services. Barbecue. " ^ _i t~? ? 4. ; We Will give a nrsi ciass uarutxui, : at the Xewberrv Fill, near B. M. Su- j: bor's. August 14. Come one and all \: ar.d spend a pleasam day. j ] B. M. Suber. ' i T-?-ti i 0. A. Fellier. j( A> INTERESTING TRIAL I> RECORDER'S COURT "Bill* Smith Found Not Guiltv of Run. * ulnar His Automobile .Without Munler On. I There was a full house on Tuesday morning at Recorder Earhardt's court to witness the <i rial of Mr. "Bill' , f (everybody calls him by the popular, name of Bill) Smiti': for running his' automobile without the muffler on, i which act he was charked with com- ( mitting on Sunday night, July 4. At; least he was accused of having driven j his car up and down Main street on ' ti at nigh: without sufficiently muffling the noise of the machine as pro-j duced by the exhaust, and as required by law. Mr. Smith is the active demonstrator at Summers' garage. When not otherwise busily engaged at; the garage he is generally demonstrat-| ing over ti" e city, sometimes alone, j sometimes in company, more or less, i On this particular occasion he was j demonstrating with Messrs. Bennie Mayes, Ned Purcell, Forrest Summer, Frazier Evans and David Caldwell. The following persons served as the jury: Messrs. G. L. Robinson,: foreman; J. J. Hitt, Jno. B. Mayes, J.j H. ITurner, Duncan Johnson and Ivy Cromer. lawyer J. B. Hunter, city attorney, in the discharge of his duty, conducted i the .prosecution, while Lawyer E. S. j Blease, counsel for the defense, ably j and successfully handled his side of the case. The prosecution had no witnesses except Chief Duncan and Policeman Stone. The officer who had notified Mr. Smith that he must put up a bond for his appearance?Policeman Melton?was not brought forward as a: witness, although present. The de-! fense had a strong array of witnesses. Mr. Smith denied positively and most emphatically the charge of violating the automobile ordinance on the said | nroct oiinn/irtod Hi* ' UUVJ&lb IUII. 1JLIO W \Jl U ? CiO cup^/ui i/V^ia *-r j the consistent testimony of his com-j panions of the night in question; whici: unvarying evidence was fully corroborated by Mr. Harry W. Dominick, 'the one -lone witness outside of the 'bundX whose testimony added weight to the evidence already sub-: mitted. The spectators enjoyed the proceed- ( ings, which were enlivened by the witticisms of Lawyer Blease; as for in-1 s:ance his side remark that "in that j case, babv carriages would have to be, muffled," and Pis ironical allusions to; "experts," etc. The city failed to prove j its case. It was evident from the first j that Mr. Smith would win out. As I Lawyer Blease said, it was not that; Chief 'Duncan's and Officer Stone's veracity was doubted in the least, they were rather to be commended for ti':eir vigilance in the discharge of their duty of enforcing laws, which should be more strictly enforced, but that in this instance they were mistaken, however honestly, in their supposition of a case j against Mr. Smith. It was simply an j instance of seven reputable witnesses against two. And there was nothing for the jury to do but bring in a ver-* - * ? xt J3 J diet of "not guilty," wmcn mey uiu. Mr. Smile's prompt acknowledgment that he had never denied former charges of speeding, coupled with his firm denial in this instance, was a factor in his favor. The Roberts Company, Celebrated Sewing Machine Experts, have a few days in Newberry, Repairing and Rebuilding Family and Dressmaking Machines. Take advantage of tris OPPORTUNITY by having your machine thoroughly overhauled and readjusted by Factory Trained iMen, not connected with any Sewing Machine Company, Agency or Dealer. Will gladly inspect | and advise you about Machine free of j charge. Hotel Savoy, Phone 21. 7-9-lt Ford Sales. iThe following persons have bought autos from Summers' garage since last mention was made: Walter Wallace, Xewberry, Maxwell 35; Rev. J. J. Long, Little Mountain, Ford touring car; Dr.; J. IM. Sease, Little Mountain, *'ora roadster; J. W. Mack, Newberry cot- i ton mill, Ford touring car; Oscar Wood and Manda Holt, Mollohon mill, Ford touring cars. Barbecue. I will furnish a first-class barbecu# at Silverstreet on Friday, July 16. The meats will be cooked by that prince of . barbecue makers, Mr. J. Pat Blair. Speed:es will he made by C. P. Barre and E. H. Aull. Let every one comej ind get a good dinner. 7-9-td J. M. Nichols. On Pleasure Bent Abbeville Press and Banner. Capt. J. L. Perrin, W. A Calvert,; James Gilliam and Pat Roche took a trip ti' rough Newberry, Richland, Lex- : ington, Edgefield and other counties i J ~ nror tVlO /Tone i 5UIl.lt? llcl>S agu, iwunnia for Wall street, and sightseeing to-1 gether. The gentlemen all report, a . pleasant trip except a slight al.erca-j tion between Mr. Pat Roche and the: >strich at Irwin Park, in Columbia. : NEGRESS CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE \ >Vliituiire Worn/in Leaves New-born ]iabe Outdoors to Perish?Coroner Holds Inquest. A negro mother left her new-bora babe :o peris't , uncovered, in the chilly morning air outside of the house in which she was staying iMonday night. On that night the woman, Elmira Jeter. went to bed with her two sisters, all in the same bed. Way in tr.e dead hours of the night, between midnight and daybreak of Tuesday, Elmira got up and went out of the house quietly into the open under the silent stars and gave birth to the little waif, "which 1 she left to die. The woman returned :o the bed wi'.ere her sister still slept. The infant was found that morning and in the evening it died, when Sheriff Blease and Coroner Lindsay were notified. The sheriff and coroner left that night for Whitmire, where tlbe occurrence was, when the facts as ^ Vv ^ V a/) /"v Vi f o in A n in_ . a-uuve Siaicu w*ri.c uuiamru. au iu- 1 quest was held and the jury returned ' a verdict "that the said infant came to its death by the willful and mali- j cious neglect of its mother, Elmira j Jeter, on this the 6th day of July, 1915." Sheriff Blease arrested the woman and swore in a deputy to guard her until she is able to be brought to jail, which may be some time ye:, as she is in a serious condition. SEEK EXTRADITION OF WANTED NEGRO Harrisburg, Pa., July 7.?Application was made to Gov. Brumbaugh today by Attorney General Thomas H. Peeples and Solicitor George Bell (Timmermaa of South Carolina of Frederick Brown, charged with murder. On a plea that if Brown were given up he Would be in danger of lynching, the governor recently refused extradition. . South Carolina officials told fc-e governor today (that Pennsylvania was loorollr Vl/MlTl/1 +/ ? On VCX 11 T\ iliUi CLilJ ailU HQOH; uuuuu UW gi. v v?y the prisoner. Mr. Timmerman said South Carolina was-.concerned iE the administration of -justice and that Brown was in no danger except from the electric chair or the penitentiary. He answered the charges of lawlessness by saving South Carolina was not ti-e onLy Sta.e to have sucn experiences. - * * The governor took no action, requesting that briefs be meu. ' SPECIAL >OT:IIS. One Hundred Bushels Cow Pease for sale, at Summers' Garage. 7-9-2t i'or Sale?Two used Ford Touring Cars, cheap. 7-9-2t Notice to Stockholders of the Southern Tire and Rubber company, Augusta* Ga.: We are -the distributors for this make of tires, and will sell tires to them at cost. Summers' G age. 7-9-2t __ i WAITED?500,000 feet lumber sawed in No. 8 township. J. G. Low, Spar- J tanburg, S. C. 7-6-4t -jl ?as is Selling at 17 Cents, at Sam Dominick's automobile repair shop, the place for it. 7-6-tf For Sale?Two good horses; will wofjt anywhere. Good quality. Sound as a silver dollar. Price right. See V$V. S. and D. A. Langford 7-6-lt >VE HAYE decided to discontinue tfre fresh meat business until further notice. W. H. Lominack & Son. 7-6-3t. BAGS?We have plenty' of new and second hanty 5 bu oat bags, and 24 and 48 lb. flour sacks. See us for your needs. Summer Bros. Co. 7-6-2t. WE HAVE now in stock plenty of Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes for fall planting. Send us your orHorc T/Vhn arm-Mrf!rackPn C!fl 6-29-tf. WHEN YOUR AUTOMOBILE begina to break, then is the time to rush it to Sam Dominick's repair shop. He will make it good, and save you money. 6-25-tf. LAUDANUM and Morphine habits treated by Doctor Meldau, other specialties diseases of men and women. Offices over Observer. 6-25-3t-ltaw. -IirTTT DW k CITTVC. i-~ 11 H1LJL JL>0 A >74iiJ.xa 1/U uarc jum automobile fixed in time A delay makes it worse. Take it at once to Sam Dominick. 6-25-tf. I will he glad to hare scholars who need coaching the summer montfas. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4-tf. Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick's repair sftop. All Ti-nrk p-nnranteed. Sharp's Old Stand, south side Friend street, opposite Baxters. 5-lS-tf DR. YOHG BROWN. DENTAL SURGEON, NEWBERFY S. C.