University of South Carolina Libraries
O I u 1 ? & pi'keu personal J*he Movements of Many People. Now. berrhiiis im<l Th'?se Who \ isii >ew!?erry. I. H. Hunt, Ksq.. attended circuit court in Cchimbi this week. Mr. .lame? W. Henderson went to Columbia Tuesday. Mr. K'b. R. Blease, of Charlotte, has been in t.e city the past several da;>s. I Miss Rebecca Mahon returned last week :rom Americus, Ga. H. H. Blease. Esq.. has returned trom Bennettsville. Miss Blanche Davidson returned last week from Columbia. att-o i RnlanH Difkpr: of |-?i. auu .'H o. ) . ? Columbia, paid a brief visit this <veek to hi< father, Col. D. A. Di'ckert. Mr. Irby D. Shockley, of Orangeburg, last week visited his daughter, Mrs. T. 0. Stewart. Miss Rol e Bajh.r has returned to ^norlnofnr Q top CJ VPTV Aninvahlp visit V/J-LCli I ^ Ol/V ii CVi. ^ v- ? in Newberry.?Charleston Post, ~>th. Messrs. G. F. Wearn. E. H. Aull and E. L. Crump were in Columbia the first of the week. Miss Farinie McCang rin is in Chester attending meeting of V. e Presbyterian Woman's Missionary union. Miss Lizzie Salter returned v is week trcm her vacation spent last "week in the upper part o. the State. Air. M. Q. fhappell, who was taKsn suddenly and severely ill. is improving. }iiss Julia Kibler. .of Bamberg, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Bryant.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. 6th. Mrs. L. W. Floyd, is recovering, in New York from her recent operation for appendicitis, and is improving right along. Mrs. J. X. McCaughrin and Miss Lucy McCaughrin spent Wednesday in Greenwood with their sister. Mrs Harper. Mrs. May and dauthger little MUss ] Carolyn returned to tneir home in Charlotte, X. C., a?ter a pleasant vis ft of a few days to Mrs. J. A. Meliau. iMr. J. L. Long, of Dallas, Taxas, vice president and manager of the Practical Drawing company was in town Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. C. C. Chase who came from Atlanta last Sunday with tae remains of fi-er late husband, will remain some iime in Newberry wiln her sister, Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. Mr. R. A. Abrams, now at the head of the Starr school, is here on business.?Anderson Mail, 6th. Robert Abrams. formerly of Newberry, son of Mr. Ivy Z. A'brams. J. T. Mayes, a merchant of NewilArpv woo in rAlnmHia vflctftr^a v "Vt v Utii , ?? CA.O iu VViUULOiU %T V. W V- A UU,' Alayes was accompanied home by hTs son. Ben. w.:o is recovering from a recent operation for appendicitis in a Columbia irosptiai.?The State 6th. Kagle Troop ot Newberry boy scouts will hold a meeting at their hall over the Observer office this Friday even! Q of- ~ 9 A r\ *r? 1a^L? All lii.-,, V./1. I. l/Ci tit I . ?JV/ u tA'l v, .-ill boy? are invited to attend whether members or not. Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones, of Newberry, are guests of Mrs. T. A. Scarborough. Mr. T. A. Scarborough was called to Sumter on Saturday on account of trie death of his father.? urangeourg l imes ana uemocnu, om. George S. Mower, of Newberry, who was among those mentioned as a probable candidate for the speakership, is said to have told :riends ves:erday that l.e would not be in that race, but might offer for speaker pro tem.?TI.e C?4 f /n Ct Vi \ oiair, out. Airs. E. D. Kerr accompanied by Mr. Kerr and Dr. J. M. Kibler, was taken to the hospital in Columbia Monday night and operated on for appendicitis. It was a very severe case and tf~e was in a serious condition. The operation J was successi ul and Mrs. Kerr is recove rins:. Capt and 'Mrs. William E. G-on- ! i zales, their little daughter, Alida, and Miss Greylish reached New York on ' Thursday last from Rogers Rock, l?ake George, where they have been for several weeks.?The State. Miss , nrovlien ic q xrrmntr laiiv from [^lirfn'S I countv, kaovra to same of our read- i 1 ers. 1 ? VARIOUS AST) ALL ABOFT. All eyes are turned to the allies in I Europe. "Stop Tief" tonight, Thursday, at Opera House. We look for a capacity house. A number of Newtberrians will see Ringling Bros, circus in Columbia today. The Winthrop Laughters will meet with Miss Elizabo+ft Dominick Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. "IV.ere arc some marriages to take i !a:-e }{i Newberry that : ave nc: been a:;;:oiiiu-ed public!). AjtpKs ought to be chea]> in Xew bf-rry. V lit- Xorj'n Carolina crop is encmous. High school football.?Headline in Greenwood .Journal. In some of the country now it is high ball foot school of nights. An ad in the Easley Progress reads "Gcodies to eat. even if its hard-ware." They must have goats as customers up there. The committee to look/a.iter the purchasing distress cotton had application far 16S bales and regret that they could not place but 30. Tl.e football season has opened, proving again that there shall be wars and rumors of wars.?Greenwood Journal. What do you think of that? The schools and colleges are going to take part in the Piedmont fair. Every educational institution is invited.?Greenwood .Journal. The cfcackens that are counted before they are hatched do not always come-home to roost.?Anderson Mail. Rotten. Give us some live stuff. When you go to the Opera House sometimes call for "our piece" of music and see if you don't ihear the nnest bass you ever heard. .J. P>. .Jones the well known West Main street grover. has moved higher up and now occupies the store room vacate 1 by W. H. I.cminack & Son. Let us be kind; this is a wealth that bas no measure, this is of heaven and earth t.:e highest treasure?let us be kind.?From a float ins noem. T!:e sky was filled yesterday with chimin e:y sweeps.?Anderson Intelligencer. Some of them must have gone ^rom Central church, Xewberry. Notwithstanding the unfavorable : weather l-ast Monday night there was ; a good crowd at the Opera House to ; spp "In Tune With the Wild." It I a iijiP nrnHnr-.tmn We have been to several of the * churches and to the motion picture Louses during the rainy spell, and the * latter places have had more people 1 in attendance. r The wedding bells are sure to ring 1 soon on Pumpfeintio'Wn street if reports i oe true.?'tasiey rrogress. uemmas : one of marriage suppers and pumpkin < pits. : In the vaudeville attraction at the 1 c Opera House Friday and Saturday there will appear the original Jeff of t' e Mutt and .leff couple. Don't fail t to see him. 1 I "It's an 111 wind," etc. Muddy fields always save some football team from j getting beat worse than the score f' ows.?Greenwood .Journal. Did you mean to be ironical or just funny? ] The .Junior division d"' Certral : 'Methodist o'.urch \\/.ich was to have met Saturday the 10th, has been pest? ~ ? J . . M ^ M C"rv fi, 1 "fV? f 1 a'a puiieu untu caiui uat j. i mi, ai * v/v;.w.n. , It will meet wic'.i Miiss Abbie Gailliard. "Football on battle line/' suggests < ? one headliner. Watch out now for the decisive blow! ?Greenwood .fournnl. Hope it won't be as long in coming as ti:e battle in Europe. T ot'o nlav- .ti'-iit tin* wnrlrl's frill nf beauty, let's play there are roses in bloom, let's play there is pleasure in duty and light where we thought there was gloom.?From an anonymous poem. Probate .Judge ClauaC. Schumnert married, a couple on Tuesday just after issuing license. The two that he made one were Mr. .1. B. Moore, of H-flrt-sville. and Miss Dorie Stone, of Helena. We saw by the papers Tuesday tibat Fleischmann company had authorized the purchasing of ten more bales of cotton at the ten cents price. Cotton ougjhit to rise now in the east and in the west and at the other points. The fourth, quarterly meating or Broad river circuit vrill be lield at New Hope chairch on ?fcie 21st of October. All of tftie officials are earnestly requested to be present by tlie pastor and presiding elder. "There is no reason," says Secretary MdAdoo of the treasury department, "why people should not deposit money in the banlts in the usual way and with absolute confidence, and there is no reason why business should not be conducted in a normal way." The Christian Herald, New York, (say in? that "the distress- in the war stricken districts of Europe is terrible beyond description," urges subscrip | tions to the Christian Herald relief , fund for the widows and orphans o1! 'the war in Europe. The Greenwood high school football team will play the Laurens school team Friday of next week in Laurens. A second game will he played here the week .ellowing. }Ir. T. B. Greneker is coaoh of the local team.?Greenwood .Journal. 7th. "1 ;::n glad t at the co'.lf'zc Ins such brill: int pro.-pe( is under President Petersen's a.1 mini.- tration. who has come to us so highly recommended."-This is what cne of the lad speakers said at the ; ome coming exercises a. P.ethe! Female college, Hopkinsviile. Ky. A lady 'phoned a certain drugstore in Tins city tor curiy mustard seen. The clerk sent her a 10 cent box of mustard and 5 cents worth of celery seed. Xow what do you think of that? And how about this: One phoned an undertaker to send nipple for baby's bottle. T;e Victor Talkinz machine com pany having been asked to buy 250 bales of cotton at the ten cents price, made it 2,000 instead. Xow that is fine indeed and we don't blame the Salters for feeling bright over it. It shows thiat the company does something besides talking. We acknowledge with pleasure an invitation to the marriage of Miss Julie Smith, of Chappells. to Mr. R D. Smith, -Jr., of Newberry. The ? ?: 11 ^^^ UlctI I ct 1 tf will ue aw-ciuiiiiicu i:i ouluda Baptist church at Chappells on the 14 n instant at G p. m.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood .Journal, 7th. The Charleston Post says the French people were very mud: impressed by the prayers of the i'n':ed States peop'e on Sunday. T.e headlines in yesterday's papers were such as f'attie in nortn or trance coltinues with great violence," "Submarine sinks German warship," "Belgian government moves *o Osteni waen Germans bombard Antwert," etc. God H as planted in the heart of Air. Speake peculiar feelings o..' sympathy, interest and love for young people. The effect o. God's work in him was shown Last nig^.t in his appeal to the young people and their response to his pleas.?Anderson Intelligencer, 5th The many friends o'; thev Rev. J. W. Speake are always glad to hear pleasant things of him. It is said that the sweetest side o.' my fruit is the side which grows toward the sun.?Article in Exchange, rhe sweetest girls in Newberry are j'.ie girls with sunny natures. AJI 1 bat they touch turns to gold. That s.the touch o>f fcbeir smiles makes the lays golden. Don't you hate to raise .'our hat to the girl wlio never sees t? Tnere are two or three of t.at >ort here. 9 Ta king about standing rocm only, ;here was hardly that at the Arc-aJe Wednesday night the occasion of the Million Dollar Mystery." It was an :vcr capacity' house. Xot only t at but the crowd had kept flocking in o during tne arternoon ma: me nciuse Mdn't have time to close for the sup[ ey hour?just kept on running. The mystery creared intense interest. .Man is given the opportunity to protect himself against the wether, but fchere are helpless things t'.at claim man's care which should receive niPT-ov in the name of Christianity.? From a contributed article to Anderson Intelligencer. Let's all in Xewberry county prepare :or t..e com.' ort c-f the dumb animals t':e coming winter. "A merciful man regardeth his beast." "Blessed are ue merciful, for they stall obtain mercy." Tv.ie reporter hastens to remark that if a lady at the Arcade Wednesday - - i.:? i.x i;i.rt nigilt misunuersMjou nun ne nuu.u imc to exp'ain. Waen the slide of "Ladies will please remove t.'ieir r.ats" appeared upon the screen he playfully said to a Mutt in the au.dience that lie had never yet seen a lady pay any attention to it. Lady, Mutt and Jeff were just joking and laughing about it. Hats at theatres don't bother us. We dodge. But as well tell the moon to ri'se in the west. If people would flock to tlie churc:_es as th^y do to the picture shows during a rainy season?or in fair wather fov that matter?it would be more encouraging to the preachers, i to say the least. Suppose the people of Newberry generally should take a notion to go to church Why the ?'lurches couldn't hold the congregations. If they went regularly there would have to he larger houses built. , Let's get u-p a go-to-church move- ' ment Mr. H. 0. Stone's ba!b;y boy, not trt-r\ rrr-rtT'CT /-vl.rl Koi'jts O D VltVl ? TVOr 1 1 U* a > CL U?U ^ C&l O utav-o u-nj u* * * **-> . it we have &cc-n. Pas'&'ng T -e Herald ' and News office, nothing- would do him but he must see the linotype machine 1 in operation. He looked at it aind his pretty blue eyes sparkled in wonder and amazement. He raised "cain'' when they wanted to take him home. Didn't want to leave at ail. He is* the brightest visitor we have had. His granddad slays he knows the difference in motorcycles, bicyck^s, etc. Say whait you please, it is very pleasant to look forward to t".:e va riotis series at the picture suows. ro say nothing of the fine pictures between times. Many of them are edu cational and some are power til temperance lessons. Occasionally one is no good. but most or' them ar1 instructive and very entertaining. Som?4 ~ " .j oron'l o n r\ u'r.nl.'.i'. Wi IIM" I A UUC^ aig -)i Uiia 1U1U > I ful while others are thrilling. All for " and 10 cents, when you used to pay $1 to see less. Co to t? e Arcade arid Opera House, and take in the sublime and the ridiculous. Parents desiring a business education for their children could not do better than to uatronize Mrs. Ray's school. For several reasons. The school is right here in the city. Mrs. Ray is a thoroughly competent teacher, and there is a demand for expert stenographers. 'l!.e girl or boy who can take rapid stenographic notes and then transcribe them swiftly with accurate spelling by type-writing in grammatical construction has fortune in 'her finger tips. The boy or girl wishing such education can do no better than going to Mrs. Ray. Don't fail to see "The Yaqufs Revenge," a "101*' Bison western, with William Clifford, at the Arcade Saturday. Five '.eature reels. For Saturday t .e Arcade has an extra show, five reels, including two western features and a Keystone with Mabel Xormand. mOv THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY Meeting1 Federation?William Lester Chapter Elect Officers?Marriage. Prosperity, Oct. 8.?Quite a number of young people will be in Prosperity from Friday until Monday attending i u ^ ttv. + j ?-, ot Ara/-.q I .iith^ra n lilt? r tUt'I ailUil ac \ji avc i/umviuw churco. Tlie public :-s cordially invited 10 attend the opening ?\ere:s-es Ft i lay evening at S o'clock &rd ail ot/.-er meetings. We -hold aloft the great word "Welcome" to all. iMiss Essie Black, of Saluda, is visiting her brother, Mr. L. A. Black. )VIrs. Beatrice Hope and Miss An nie Mae Bedenibaugh, of Ki'Dier s Bridge, were shoppers here Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Black spent Tuesday in Columibia. Miss Eula Taylor Las returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Marshall i Garretii. of Newfberry. Mr. H S. Cannon,\ of Oo'umbia, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. H. Coozer. Mrs. Carl Markt and Miss Gertrude Bob'b havne been visiting in Little Mountain. (Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent Wednesday in Columbia. Mrs. L. C. Merchant has returned from a visit to XexWrry. ?T>> Kriii Kchn, o C untbia.\wi!! spent the week end wit1'.: Mrs. J. F. Prow re. Rev. C. H. Xafoers C&s ^een called to Laurens on account of the illness of his n.other, Mrs. T)od;d. An invitation that has been recejv A ft ere and that will be read with interest is "s fol]cws: Mr. Jefferson Dav.V Whiteside requests the^10nor of your presence at the marriage of nn daughter Minnie to Rev. Charles Xabers 011 Tuesday alternoon, October t.':e twentieth, one thousand nine hundred on A 'nnrt^Qn CW1U .uu i IV.C1I at four o'clock at home Hickory Grove, South Carolina. Tv.e William Lester chapter of U. D. C. met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Edna Fellers. This was the chapter's regular meeting for electing officers for the ensuing year w.iich are as follows: President?/Mrs. F. B. Sohumperc. lFirs't Vice President?IMiss Edna Fellers. Second Vice President?Mrs. J. P. Wheeler. Secretary?Miss Alda Rae Wheeler. Treasurer?Mrs. .G. Y. Hunter. i i?Istorian?Mrs G. W. Harmon. Registrar?Miss Willie Mae Wjse. Cor. Secretary?Miss Elizabeth Hawkins. The delegates for the State conven tion which meets at Yorkville are Mrs. F. E. Schu'mipert and Miss Willie Mae Wise. The delegates to the general c?nven_ tion w:.ich convenes in Savannah are Mrs. George White and Miss Mary Lizzie Wise. A New Paper at Capital. Thp State. 8th. The Commonwealth company of Columbia has been commissioned by t:.e secretary of State, with a capital stock of $25,000. The company is to fcar# authority to publish a newspaper and do a general publishing and book store i business Petitioners are' The gov-! ernor, with John L. McLaurin of BennettsviHe, S. G. iMayfield of Denmark, Tho.s F. Brantley of Orangeburg, E. H. Aull of Newberry, W. A. Stuckey of Bishopville, Olin Sawyer of Georgetown. 0. L. Johnson of Spartanburg and'C. E. Tolly of Anderson. J TO \1I) COTTON MOVKMKNT. Airei-t .1. >V. Oenninir Kecehes <i Circiihir Letter Krom Headquarters. Mr. J. \V. Denning, at t.:e C.. X. & L dc-;-ct. has received the following letter from the traffic- department of the Atlantic Coast Line company at Wilmington, addressed to agents of the A. 0. L. R. R., showing the great interest this company is taking in the important movement: A movement originating in Washington, I). C., supported by the wives cf cabinet officers, and' other ladies, (.as been inaugurated with the view of stimulating the sale of cotton gocis durine* the week ^ginning October 5 th. It is fe">t that such an effort will have a faT reaching effect in promoting the sale of {he products of our principal sxapie, mm. 11 vmii cause merchants to buy increased supplies, and thereby stimulate the manufacture and sale of cotton, and that money otherwise stagnant will thus be brought back into circulation. -Such a movement, as indicated above, meets the approval of tf:<is company, and agents and other offi cials or employees are earnestly requeued to lend their hearty support to the scheme, and 10 secure there or the cooperation of newspapers, merchants and other 'business men in their respective communities. This is one practical method of assisting ourselves, at n timp uiipri ai'H is necessary, and o. developing a mar-1 ket for goods which we ourselves pro- , duce. I Please use every means in your j power to make t .is movement a sue-1 cess, and Urge assistance from your local newspapers, your business peonle and vour nersonal fripnris Dcutli of Infant. The two-}ear old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Glenn, of Mollohon mill village, died on Tuesday, night and wa-s buried at West End cemetery 'Wednesday afternoon, service at the fcouse at 2 o'clock by the Rev Gobe Smith. >VIiitesides-Sabers. A. R. Presbyterian. Invitations have been received in Due West announcing the following interesting event. Both o. these young people are tjie subjects of hearty congratulation^/: Mr. .Jefferson Davis Whitesides requests the honor of your presence at ue marriage of his daugater Minnie to Rev. Charles Haddon Xabers on Tuesday afternoon, October t.ie 20th, /-\ %> /> f /-v i ? v* y-J %-? i ?i V? i f r* rl r\ /J P /v 11 ? uiic tuuua-aiiu nine auuuicu aiiu IUUIteen at 4 o'clock at home Hickory Grove, South Carolina. At ;ome after October 23rd, Prosperity, 6. C. 101 Knncli Wild West Sliuw Coming. Jingling spurs o. cowboys, their gaily colored shirts and wide sombreros are seldom seen these days, while t):e music of the six shooter ha& given way to the hum of C.:e nriH and reaper, ana otner civilizing innuences have brought us down pretty well to one pattern. But this is not so along our Southern border. Pick out any spot along the 2,000 miles of frontier between the Gulf of 'Mexico and the Pacific and you will find plenty of romance and action still remaining on both sides. All of :it is transnlanrpri in the neri'ormances that Miller Brothers and Edward Arlington's 101 Ranch Real .Wild West will give on Thursday, October 22, at Newberry. For ti e presentation frontier sports and pastimes Mexico contributes bandarillos, matadors, revolutionists, Yaquis, rurales and va'queros, while ti'ie Americans furnish Icowboys, cavalry, rangers, plainsmen,'trappers, sharpshooters and Indians of many tribes. fierce-eyed steers irom me sierra Madre section are roped, tied. and 'thrown; long horned Texan steers, examples of the fast dyiag breed of cattle, form the butt Tor cowboy fun; 'horses that pitch, buck, dig sand, and "swap ends'' in exciting rotation are saddled and ridden. Lady broncho 'busters in divided skirts of corduroy enliven the scene, while exciting rrvimiH-ntn eniiftsitr&in football and baseball, buffalo hunts and horeback quadrilles give endless variety. Indian b'atttec- are revived, -pioneer days depicing hardships and struggles of ti'ne brave settlers as well as a regressive reflex of the stage coach, /the pony .express rider and early, methods of communication are presented in an entirely new frame with i new scenic effects and backing. A1J the participants of the wild j west are fired with the aura of excitement which vibrates about all who j live in an atmosphere of adventure, i They present an intelligent retrospect of the time and the place, not only in its physical aspect, but historically and cumanly. i % 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. For Kent or Sale?An eight ..orse farm three miles from Ninety Six, S. C., A witu good six room dwelling, good i barns, and five good tenant houses, land in good state of cultivation, with good school one fourth of mile * of place. Will rent all or one half cf t.is place to good party. H. R. Williams, Ninety Six, S. C. 10- -Zt. \ I . DK. YOl >G M. BROW\ i Dentist 1 .National lik Bldg, >ewber*y, S. C. A ( HAS. P. BARRE ^ Attorney at Law 1 121J) Boyce St. McCaughrin Building". fl 1 Bnrham Safety Razor at special price 10c. Guaranteed A 1. Mayes Book Store. * Flour War! Flour War! Having contracted some flour we are selling, Choice Tennessee Patent flour at # nfi in car'trc War :s An anri flour may go much higher. Moseley Bros. 10-6-2t Shoes! Shoes! Fit the whole family with shoes and save money at Copeland Bros. Choice Seed Oats?Red rust proof country raised 75c per bushel, Moseley Bros. j| l?-6-2t K Factory 3lade?You save time and " money by buying shoes from Copeland Jiros. Satisfaction guaranteed. ^ I Have Opened a First Class Black- ij smith Shop on Caldwell street, in front of Sample's stables, where I am prepared to do anything in my line. Give me a call. H. F. Aady. | 10-6-2t. Lost?On Monday afternoon some M where on Main street a Pendant and || chain. The pendant was a pink comeo ^ snrrrmn/iftd hv iiwo rows of nearls. V Finder will please leave at this office and receive a reward. 1 \ We are now buying cotton seed and , I paying highest prices for them, A | weighing and unloading at our Jot. m Summer-Wise Stock Co., 9-29-lt? 8 I Dr. G. W. Connor will be in his New- i berry office on Saturday, October 3rd for one day. Call and let Dr. Connor ^ examine your eyes. ^ 9-29-2t. 1 ? ,For Sale?197 acres near Slighs. Call ^ on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C., M R. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf M (Southern Grown Ry^ $1.15 per bushel, Johnson-McCrackin Co. Seed Oats and Wheat for sale?Ful-w|f g-hun oats $1.50 epr bushel. T-?eap _ ?1 i. OO TA -u,,r? iilHSl lTGimc wneai per uusaci. v>. a^i 1 P. Pelham, Newberry Hotel. '>.$} ??????? ????????? ISeed Oats?iTexas Rust Proof and Red Vj j" Tag seed oats. See us before plac- S ing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. fl Lost?Friday morning September 18th || on Dead Fall road between New- fl I (berry and H. 0. Long's an automo- |ii I. bile chain. Reward given if re- 1 i turned to Dr. W. G. Houseal. I * 1 Baarerin^ and Ties?Extra heavy, we A IfA nnf f ATI I I cH~ .vovuv/i* i | sheets. J. T. Mayes & Co. 9-22-4t J | For Kent?One horse farm five miles V from Pomaria, on Buncombe road. j Apply to J. R. Lominick, Newberry, I S. C., R. D. 5. 9-22-4t I [Buy your childrens school shoes?tb? m Buster Brown's?they stand har<^^ knocks, from Ewart-Perry Co. : Save Your Hair Combines?Switches /? made from combings. Old switches ' I redyed. For particulars write box J 35, Newberry, S. C., or phone 348. , J 9-15-4t. J For Sale?Select quality apple seed I oats/85 cents per bushel. Blue m a.i or ? i?0,ma stem seed wceai per uuouei. One good milk cow. H. 0. Long, JB Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. fpj Buy a Buster Brown Shoe for your mf children. They out wear any wM shoe on the market Ewart-Perry ^ We have a complete line of the Bus- m ter Brown Shoes in sizes froir the little tot to the big misses and boys Mi sizes. Ewart-Perry Co. ,<^^1 W'-ood for sale?Two foot, four and stove wood, and dry lumbflnli also foirr good mlues. John Sbe^^^HS i " WiAna A UVUV VVVM* : WANTED?several nogs about "00 to 125 pounds. See us jCS^H fore you sell any kind of cattle nogs. The Cash Grocery, tl. M. & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. / ~\Wmm