davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
S~IFTON.

Mrs. E. M. Bush left for Piedmont.
Missouri Tuesday morning to- visit
her daughter, Mrs. Waterman.
Miss Nora Yelverton was visiting in
our town Tuesday.
Taylor Keaton received the. ap-,
pointment as rural carrier and ass'.n1-'
ed the duties the 10th. 4
The seats for the new Methodist
church arrived this week and the
church is now complete.
Mrs. Archinard of Dallas, Texas, is
spending the week here. Mrs. Archi
nard is daughter of Mr.. Rufus Jones
and lived here for number of years.
Rev. W. D. Ellis is spending a few
days in Swifton.
The summer schools around towr
opened up last Monday. Prot. Lam
bert teaches at the Arnold school
house and Walter Mechanic, at The
Bridge.
Hon. John H. Page left for Little
Rock Friday evening after spending
week on Cache with party from
here. He said it was the best fishing
trip he ever had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake left Wednes-
day for their home in Jonesboro, after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Altman.
Mrs. Lula Harvey and her sister,
Miss Beulah Shaver left Monday ev-
ening for a months stay at Colorado
Springs, Colorado. They will visit
Denver and other places while away.
Everything is in readiness for the
County Sunday School Convention,
which convenes at this place July 18.
A most helpful session is anticipated,
Everyone is most cordially invited to
attend and aid in anyway possible.
Too many big fish stories told on
our street lately. Someone broke into
Mr.. Sharp's store Saturday night and
took about $500 worth of fishing
tackle. Fish won't bite for that fel-
low.
Miss Florence Howard, Of st. Louis,
after spending about four weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. Ferdinand Tonney,
returned home Thursday on No "a
The I. o. o. F.. of this place will
give a picnic the oath of July. A
good time is anticipated
A young man by the name OF
! Bleakley, who was working in the
JlmDef just out OF toWn' ic.0tt CO " %
we're cut in the leg. In dislodging a
tree that had lodged against another
his axe in some way was thrown
against his. leg, severing. an artery.
Dr.. Causey dressed the w6urN and the
patient seems to be. getting along
nicely, 49, - ~. ,o..
-. b.. Coffin returned from Heber
Springs Tuesday H..
Mr.. Tonneys new residence is rap
idly nearing completion. Il will be q
beautiful addition TO our towr,
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
BINGVILLE.

Society news is very scarce II our
midst this week, and as a result we
have nothing special to mention in
that line. We are now between hay
and grass-the gaities Of ca winters
social whirl is over and summer pic
MICS have not yet begun II earnest,
but indications are they will 5ooa,
Miss Amelia Tucker, OUT society
queen, has been laid Up vita the
toothache.
CIV Hoskins is painting his 69ggy-
Well. the buggy needs i, a. i mas
not been painted since Cy bought It,
It is reported that Miss Ta5atha
Jones will be married s0uu. oc- we
haven't learned to whom.
Lem Brown. our carpenter. = MAX
ing plans for hen house for Deacon
Andrews. Lem makes all MS own ar
chitectural plans. ~-4.,.' ~.
Jasper Hawkins brought y dozen
eggs to Hen Weatherby's store last
Monday. How's that for eggs
Doc Hepburn, our staIwart ar
tistic blacksmith, was lneapacitateoi
for work on Monday and Tuesday OF
last week. Doc went to the county
seat Saturday and it usually takes
him two or three days to get over IT,
Harvey Hines, our tonsorlal artist
saws that work in his line has begun
to slack up. Harvey says in order to
Introduce shaving and hair cutting TO
those who are no. used to it, he Will
c,1t hair for lie and shave fellow for
9c until further notice. Here is
chance to get your hair cut or your
face scraped at bargain.
LATE Packard's bunion Is troubling
him 50 of late that he cant get MS
hoot on his right foot so he wears
one boot and an old carpet slipper
Iafe can always tell by his bunlon
when it is going to ram
Dad Huskey, our enter prlslng IN /,
dertaker says business IS very auii
and unless ne can get something TO 90
in his line he is going to move TO some
other town. Fellow citizens, WhaC are
we going to do about this? We ought
70 be willing to make some sacrIHces
rather than to lose Dad.
Crops are looking fine at this writ
ing and the farmers have put Ola zen.
Green or the run. Needing rain
Lille Foskins took supper with
viii Dolittle's folks last MONDAY ev-
ening. A pleasant time was had by
Jud Peters made contract to chop
cotton for Herb Sipes. He worked
one day and violated the contract
Vamoosed as it were. IT,.
A play party was given at the nome
of the Misses Graham last Monday
I night. Quite crowd Of young 1olk OK
was present and all enjoyed the eat
ing very much. -.
Mr.. Editor, what has become OF
Slim Jim, Bluebird, Trotsy Betwood
and all the other old time correspond
e ert who used to write for the indie
pendent? Come on boys with your
Items and lets make this the best
Jack Rabbit.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
EIGHI MI 4

A. 1t mas been some time since we
saw anything in your paper from
EIgh Nile thought would try TO
| write 4 few items from this place
" enjoyed the blessing Of a good
| ram asst week, which was badly reed
ed here
Everybody mere is busy sowing
CO.." seas for late hay and crops IT
genera are looking fine. Al our far
! r1erS now seem to be in good spirits.
but tFO weeks ago they we.e air1ost
I walking on their underlip.
lhe protracted meeting started at
Beedevllle Friday night, conducted by
Rev. I. D. Barber of BeedeviHe
There was preaching at Eight Mile
church Saturday night and Sunday by
Rev c. A. Northcutt, who is a SPLEEN =
did preacher
A. ]. Mead, our worthy road ever
seer made a business trip to Newport
Saturday.
Mr.. Hubby. representing PIunke3t =
FARRELL Grocer Company of Newport.
visited this place Saturday.
Berc Clark gave a big lance az
his nome or Cow Lake Friday nigh
and all who went claimed g have
fine time
The Eight N1le baseball tea CON-
pletely took all lie aspiration jut Of
their old time .1,sl McCrov~. tast
Saturday Wees, ago, the score being
s 70 i in favor 81 our horn boys
Harris. for NcCrory pitched q scI5oth
game but Il was easy for our boys g
hit hln. Sharky for Eight Mile
pitched q wonderful game. striking
out - men at the bat and only allow
ing few hits. W. nope to match
game with SWiftor the -, Is ana T.
OF August We have only lost one
game this year and that was lost
through bad umpire for the Other
side.
Mrs. J. n. Beede ard daughter, Hd
die Of Celeste. Texas are here al this
place visiting relatives and friends
e, c. Nance is making regular trips
to Hutchins blacksmith shop at Bee
devifIe. As our blacksmith is gore
Grover is trying to learn the trade.
J. I. Frazier of Truman is in OUT
midst working in behalf of the Frisco
railroad company. Mr.. Frazier is d
fine young man and regular orator
D. J. Nance has the largest melon
patch in the country, but his 6
Uncle Jasper Nance, can beat hirn or
the melons. Uncle has ripe melons
now in his patch.
Mrs. Holt of ASH Flat, Ark. i
visiting her daughter, Mrs Z. E
McFadden Of this place
Several people of this place went
to Balch last FRIDAY to the ODD Eel
lows dinner and all reported a goof
dinner and q fine time.
Well, as am afraid this letter Will
find the waste basket I will ring off
am every your truly,
A Cores oudant
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
sNEED SCHOOL HOUSE.

1890 NOAAOOA nv ~ oAs
!, Whit Self made business trip to
Newport last week.
Cal Monroe and wife attended the
sMldfen's day at the. Bridge School
Acuse Sunday. -,
\ Friends and relatives visited Mrs:
= U. Webb the Fourth and served
,ise cream and soda pop. All report a
!, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland are
; IN proud parents of fine baby boy.
= me baby weighed about ten pounds.
self papa.
NJ. Walter Ward a Valleyite visited
MISS Ida Coley Sunday. -,
Robert Harris fnpm baloW Newport
Wa, WAS IN our country visiting relatiyes
9 John Long passed through here last
saturday, going to see his intended
w William Webb has a fine piece of
tIt'on on the road but that behind
'ne thickets doesn't look so well.
Leona Allen is Valleyite in the
late days.
John Sneed was here Sunday visit
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
.T%lESO%PDRI


~, -, H'iFT = o. VA, ON -. 1850!
! no o. Nis9 JeI'a /, Paw = u re fIaay
0'SI.o vas Qai - ne .-@''' 2s -. =
G.e1 i'.s.'ss' on a. Jus pc ~
@r2o1'. = d S22,4'1 - +, W - a. o7'1'-
a. s...2'if1 ~ ssL4 = - zt,2s ~
4''' - 5.'.t@= 9"-- ~ ~ 4. d'''i y. -
800 Massey, ""te inc 0-.A1 = ba'
~ e.e y-'t1ie'l - -, s.'. ,'.'-'..-.
tl'eE "I''' - ~ F., ~
2".-!4< - lie nom gu ,-'7 ~ '"=' "a
.''5st ever 4'''5'- 'rt = i-' -
- t9' -"et'-.
Wis H1piflA I i} nv. =, - l. -
owe u go+uI Pt2pI@ " }..+a' 81
.Pl['N7t[Sa' W 1I's 'is|'.. ".'I-' =
a'',t W W. . ~ D1 ~ M a.. ~
aea. Il 5 d'lploto ol 2'A>' e---4 "a j.
our l,, Guy as Week. -. ..., =.
= t%'.sl9f'o W. q 7ll e.'= -:
- ~, H. W. ddfI-9 u sus Der hat 1871
- - ~ -. - &c. IT.
2,EKs wa II Newport d.-S-
Na,, -,
- -'1Ee5 = w te = '-s''f " . 7''i'-',..-
III rs, ,se"porl 5 1GeSdaE-
MISS 1da "1chnaHt Is PI9IG'nS fFet
a1S1er WIS perm PAWS d' yes arc.
~ ~ al1o WITS Dallpy anu laniIly
"i'l l0a'o 'ooil 1ol r loIOot' "i'eiN ne
mas d poslCion a.. We Tegrec very
nuch 70 rose 0t''S 1HCeiiefft 1arnHy
ION VII our ei'y' r-...--
y, W. are coun11lls on nd ing o'le ol
the u biggest dances OF tht. season mere
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
BRIDGE SCHOOL HOUSE.

We farmers in this Immediate VI
cinity are still blowing in the DUST,
while some Of our neighbors have nao
a good rain lately. -,
Will McNeill and family spent the
fourth at the home of relatives near
Tuckerman.
We learn with pleasure that Taylor
Keton has received his appointment
as rural mail carrier for this place.
The children's day at this place
last Sunday was q decided success;
A large crowd was present and all
seemed to enjoy the day very much'
Brother Rowlett gave us one OF his
lengthy sermons in the forenoon, TAX
ing as his text, the little word "Sin."
The sermon was very interesting to
all present. In the afternoon he gave
us a lecture on the Importance and
need of Sunday schools. Much praise
is due the children who took part In
the exercises, for it was they who
helped to make the day success. We
must also thank our Sunday school OF :
ficers for their faithful and earnest
work, and especially give Mrs. Mary
Hurley much praise for her ever
faithful and untiring efforts in train
! ing the children. Everyone come
back. to Sunday school next Sunday
and help US to make this one OF the
Sest schools in the rural districts.
Mr.. Covers of Poplar Bluff is to be
at this place Saturday night and Sun
day. Everybody come out Maybe
he will come THIS time and II ne does
not we. can have singing. -,
Della Mcdaniel went to the Sneed
School House Sunday evening, where
sKe began teaching Monday.
Chas. and Will Ballinger OF Cerro
Gordo have been visiting relatives
here for several days. II
Uncle Lorena Conditt OF near
Tuckerman was, in, our vicinity iast
i weekrvfsiting his many friends, VINO
7 are ALWAYS clad to see him come. 4.
Il, Several came down from Ahcla
Sunday, evening to the .}hildren's lex
er The fish FRY on the Haynes Lake
last Fridat was well attended and al
report plenty OF fish Is.
J. T. Batten gave an lntefesc. .n
talk Saturday night in behalf OF 1hf
s School c will begin here Monday
Julv IA. All parents are urged tf
send their children on the first day,
Mr.. J. E. Haynes was reported TO D.
an the sick list last Sunday, but w
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
ABSENCE OF BUGS

In neighborhoods where Ross
dead Quick" spray is used few
err bugs are. seen. '.'.'
n 1t kills insects of all kinds,
their eggs, and breaks up the
tribe. It kills germs; is a de-
iightfully cleanahousehold disin-
,fectant, having no equal. Death
to mosquitoes. Sold in Newport
Nv vonr, druggists. (AdvD
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
Assessment Notice.

The assessment OF local inn
provement No. One--Bridge I'm
irovement No. One of the City
of Newport, Arkansas. was
filed in my office on the t4th day
of July, 1918, and the same is
now subject to inspection.
B. J. GRAHAM,
Clerk of the City of Newport,
ArkdHSdS. ~ -"'
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
BRIDGE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Brother Covers of Poplar Bluff de-
erred two interesting sermons at the
hool house, one Saturday night and
i other Sunday at II o'clock. A
roe crowd was present to hear both
rmons.
4 crowd of our young people met
lie school house Sunday evening
Il organized a Young Peoples Club,
citing the following officers: Wal
!. Mcdaniel, president; Bessie Dun
an, vice president and Max Massle,
ecretary treasurer.
School began at this place Monday
iorning with good enrolment:
chool also began at the Arnold
chool house.
We farmers are having some very
lice rains of late. We were very
huch in need of them, as most of our
brge corn was being damaged to a
reat extent.
John Driver and Miss Ray Harris of
llicia were in our vicinity yesterday
Sunday evening.
Mr. Leonard Durham and Misses
Frances and May Anderson of this
lace went to Alicia Sunday night to
be present at the meeting.
Aunt Mary Campbell was reported
b be on the sick list last week, but we
lre glad to learn that she is able to
be up again.
Mr.. ]. G. Mcdaniel went to Tucker
man Saturday night to attend the
Masonic Lodge at that place.
1t is reported that Henry Coe is 60
ing to take trip to the hills of Ark
ansas sometime this week.
It is thought by many that there
will be couple of weddings in this
1cinity in the near future.
Taylor Keaton and Pearl Hawley
we're out at the school house Sunday
'vening, Come again children, we
IRE always glad to have you with US.
Mrs, Sallie Rorex leaves with her
'rothers Charles and William Ballen-
,er next Sunday for a visit to her
'arents, who live at Cerro Gordo, Ar
lansas. We wish her a pleasant visit,
Everyone is cordially invited to at
END Sunday school next Sunday ev-
ming at 8 o'clock. 49,
Brown Eyes.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
II5EggF5is9T79969959599559F6lsSFHFF55FFTaiSFsg

ing his sister, Mrs. May
Those interested in the Hayes
graveyard will meet there next Satur-
day to clean off the graves and see
about buying more land for ourying
purposes.
Our school has started ard Miss
Rhea Harris and Della Mcdaniel be-
ing the teacher, the children may look
out for paddles.
We had a fine rain in these parts
and our crops are looking fine.
Two Sports.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
,arzuzgzgEFHH5F5EH5i59i5ig9H7S

!. S75ae non
Welt Of Tupelo played
2 First Nine +e ~ The game
D, i tes, in f p5rrupmnmond of s, LITTLE
S L Letting g Mrs. Alma SNeffSl'
country y,d aU,Av were Misses es. B,To
j.. =, Fannie Dui Bob Torian, Will
r and oscar she age" agent here, was in
}, u LL Lamp, Wv on some railroad
| jess. Mrs. J. T. Copeland 10. Of Lit Lit
!. md =! st visiting It friends here this
Harris rd M nn1 their big single nlli i
started .aa n which means quite a
TINS ~ ,~sn u to this town;
= s'l Muirhead Lua aoed comnieted
ILo;r tram r0au CoiiipiI,'
have y, : 'n which will afford employ
be 2ls1, M the idle men of our coun-
n,,don stave Company is now
BE- Ne au an average of two cars
ping s. O oil a day. They are certainly
AYES w -, this CONNER
: s' some business In 'H'' e'i'-'
world rid, hrough and Jones Saw Mill !
be hln ape nutting quite a lot OF
p 0ak lumber on the R0ek iS'A'''
s6lp aIanck IT Tie Company are rush
ii II their stock out now, as tn dad
al II ' timber has been surroundeo
,, IT. This dry season mas oeen
sssing to them. ,oa .
ne .; NINA man overhauling their gln'
w aa sr ~ for the big cotton crop
IS p sA r Barber resigned his posi-
L a. : general manager for the
,r1ey Company here. ... D
Eassys. Abe Ballew, l.: Sweat, O.
0 ssy 3. B. Bond, c; W. muir r.
,0i T. Raxter ard S. Williams made
s,;n NJ, D tr;p to Newport Tuesday.
T Tfa' :Jolly Girls" under the s man
.anet Of the Ladies Aid Society,
y NM, nalled If their last stunt until
Weather gets cooler.
NJ "' Rev. Mr.. Blevins filled his reg
~ sn ,r here last Sunday
Sunday night. Subject OF ms 81, re-
rks Sunday morning was me
Il t' Of the Word" Sunday night
e We Ready for the Meat of the
ND Mr.. Blevins is doing the best
pt tn, work we have ever had here:
N Ios ali farmers in this section OF
| country have laid their crops ny,
1 erous are fine and dandy, making
think that we have already gotten
\ years provision laid up.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
No, 666

/ This is a prescription prepared especially
. for MALARIA or CHiLlS e. FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 27c
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18

are glad to hear that he is al right at
this writing.
Success TO the Independent and IL
readers. Brown Eye
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-18
No:.Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILlS & FEVER.
Five or ak doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts onithe liver better than
Calomel and does not sriRss. pr sieken. 2Sc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12

Pleasant and profitable employ
ment for women, girls and boys. APP
ply to Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Wal
halla, s. G. t. f.-adv.
Little May, the only child of
Mrs. Bertie Welch, died at the home
of her grandfather, ]. s. Callas, near
Mountain Rest, on Saturday, Febru-
ary 1st. She had been suffering for
several days with pneumonia, when
that dread disease meningitis came
in to add to the suffering, and the
little one, at 5 o'clock a. M, gave UP
It's soul to the Father who gave it.
She was little more than three
years old, having been born Novem-
ber 13, 1909, and she possessed an
unusual mental strength and pleasing
disposition. All who knew her loved
her. Her remains were laid to rest
in the Double Springs cemetery the
following Sunday, in the presence Of
large number of sorrowing friends.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. NJ. G. Holland. To the be-
reaved relatives is extended the SYM
pathy of many friends.
We are requested to give notice
that at an early date there will be a
special mems meeting arranged for
this meeting date is set 1t is hoped
that every man in the town will at
tend. The object of the meeting will
be to create an interest on the part
of the male church members in the
work Of the church and Sunday
school. The meeting will be abso-
lutely non-sectarian, the movement
being launched by the united church
workers of the town in the interest
Of all the churches. 1t will be a re-
ligious rather than a denominations
effort u bring to the attention of our
men the nt eds of the church and the
duty Of the adult male members to
the church and it's allied interests.
Preliminary to this gathering there
will be, next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, a mass meeting. at the Bap-
tist church, and it is the earnest hope
of those promoting this enterprise
that a large attendance may be had
at this preliminary gathering Re-
member next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, at the Walhalla baptist
church. Be there and help in this
work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
.ssSs s3".f's$ssSssf. .f.si..Ss.2s3. .i..S..sssf.
!. "THE VENEERED SAVAGE" i.


'SxSSS''tSSts'S"'S'S6
On next Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 18th, at Pitchford's Hall, at 8
o'clock, the following program will
be presented by local talent, under
the management OF the Civic League.
The proceeds will go to help pay for
piano to be placed in the High
School Auditorium. 1t is hoped
that every one will turn out for this
occasion and help the good work. Re-
member the date-February Is, at 8
o'clock.
The prices Of admission will be
25 and Is cents.
Piano solo, III Trovatore"- Miss
Irene White. |ESL
Recitation, "Aunt Hannah's Let
ter"--Miss Ola Grubbs.
Male quartet (Selected) Messrs.
Dendy, Gasque, Grubbs, Ansel
Vocal solo, Morning Song'-Miss
Irene Strother.
Recitation, "Courting under Diff
cutie" s"-Miss Fannie Isbell.
Ladies quartet, THE Hunt"
Way Down on Mdms.
Ansel and White, Misses Strother and
Ansel
'"The Veneered Savage"
Characters
Lou Dayton, Chicago Belle.
...... 49,. Miss Ola Grubbs.
Madge Dayton, her Younger Sister.
..... go. Miss Theo. Hughs.
Dick Majendi, their Cousin.
........... Harry r. Hughs.
The Duchess Of Diddlesex.
............ . Miss May FAINT.
Lady Fanny, Her Daughter, a silent
young person.
....... {. Miss Irene Strother.
Lord AlgernOn, her son, a still more
silent young person..
The Footman 49,. Dresden Smith.
act I.
Quartet. Cone Where Lilies
Bloom"
Violin solo (Selected) Capt. S.
K. Dendy.
Recitation, "Nip Elbert, My Beau
Miss Corneli1 Grant.
Male q'.artet, '"The Two Roses"
Act III.
Presentation of a Business Oppor-
tunity-Dresden Smith.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12

For sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness and
soon restores the par to healthy
condition. 25 and 50-cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
Statement Of the Condition OF
THE WESTMINSTER BANK,


located at Westminster 3. VI, az the
close OF business FeDruary 4, 1913:
Resources.
-, ,,..o so,o.,, no
Goahs G anu uiS'ou"''' eoa 90 90
nonus anu s.o'A ' ,Aooo m
Furniture and fixtures 1 90
Banking house 5000 90
Due from banks and
bankers ... 19432 AZ
CurrCcov 4334 90
cold " 157 90
silver and other minor
coin 26A Al
Cbecks and cash items 35eO ~
Total S358O10 40
,,,.,
Liapiii'ies.
Capital stock paid In. 100000 90
Surplus fund .......... 10000 90
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
'"'HS"HS''S'"S'.f'S'Ss' ss'.S.ssS.s..s..ss.s..s.s
+ WANTS, FOR SALE, LOST .
= AND FOUND. .
Notices under this Heading one ;
cent a word each insertion. .
Unitials count as words.) >

sSsSssSssSsSSsSs sfseSssSssSs
WE WANT to buy one-half million
Dogwood and Persimmon Shuttle
Blocks, from 121s to 23 inches in
length. Prices range from 100000
per thousand downward. See d. l..
Norris, Manager, The Southern SMUT
tie &c Bobbin Co., Westminster, s. @.
COOKS IMPROVED COTTON
SEED.--I have 100 bushels of Cook s
Improved Cotton Seed for sale, grown
from the best Of seed, ginned with
no other seed on my gin. Yields
from 3S to 40 pounds lint to the hum
dred. Price 81 per bushel. j. H.
Barnett, Westminster, s. G. 7-13
GOOD HORSE FOR sALE.--Why
buy horse that you don't want
when you can get one S " years old;
good farm and buggy horse, and will
work anywhere: not afraid Of auto
mobiles or anything else. You can
buy him for really less than he is
worth. write or see REV. r. d.
Richland, s. G. 7-x-9
NOTICE TO FARNiERS.-We have
an arrangement at present with the
Farmer, of Raleigh, N.
c., whereby we can furnish The Cou-
rier and the Progressive Farmer in
combination at $3.50 for the two
papers. This rate will apply to both
new and renewal subscriptions to
both papers until notice is given of
change in rate. KEOWEE COURIER,
s. c..