University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movenedts of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Dr. Jarnes McIntosh has returned from Baltimore and New York. Dr. F. It. Hniter has gone to Char lotte and Wilmington on business.' Miss Mary Lizzie Workman, daugh ter of Mr. Chas. J. Workmian, died on the 20th of March aged about 20 years and was buried *at Hlopewoll church oil Friday, March 30th. Mrs. S. It Atill has returned from the(, hospital in) Philadelphin very Ineh improved ine health. Senator Cole L'. Blelse left onl 81u (bay for S. (Jeorge, whee ie is ont g*ig'el ill ii ver'ty lin ort a It in ttrder' Na"P. Air. Si- Bascli, of' Savam ithI, (In., Is visiting him brother-inl-law, ('41. C. J. I'lreell. 'I'he I)nnghtrs of the Cofi-derney Will Imle0t,'this aftetrn-oon Willl Nwith s. Jn111. M. Kinlard. Nilr. C. P. Polm1111k speit Smiatilly withi par8enIIOltH inl (he city. Al% 'r . I. Leslio spent l1st week with his fiamlily. Nitrs. C. 1). V01ks is visiting friends in Aikon. Nirs. Dollit Robinlsonl is mlovingi into 01t4. thay's Iew eottlage oi Friend sI ret. Th'le libralry will beginl this aifter loon to openl at 4 o'clock instead of 3:30. hirs. 14. J. cder is visiting rela tives in Oreetnlwood. Th'lle St. hllilip's school will close on 1ridaiy, April 1:. There will be tio pielie or 1exrcist's on neeonut of the bilAy Neison on tle farm. 'Thtere Was one of tie largest crowds il tie vity onl tt t Iirday ever seen in Nwlerry. The Imblie sqiarv ainI all the streets were blocked with wagons ll day. A large 'rowd greted the "Isle of Splce" oi Na(i-tday night. It was at good show hult( couild not hq,pr erly r.41nder-ed her(, onl Itet-onuil of' the sma11ill slage. I'e comipatly could lise nlonle ol, its settery. All.. .11i1es lleidersoni wenit to Chal-estoni Sunday whore Ile is to svrv-e its a jurlor. inl thle U. S. coulrt. Col. .1. C. Boyd was inl the city yes toraliy. lit' is it elinndidate for adjI tant and inspector getnerial an11d qllya hie is eonildent of1, siests48. ulaski Lodge of Odd Fellows, of this city elected Messrs. 1). . Frank 1ln, 1). It. Clhandler and Theodore Danlielsoni as represeitatives, to tle tieetinlg o the (rand Lodge to be held il (Ireenville oil Wedilesdly, Mily smconld. 'I'iere will he ameeting of the As sociate Reformed Preshyterinn con gregationl ol Wedilesaily night at. S W'eldek to considor the resignaltionl of _tir pastor, 1)r. L. P. McClinitoc'k. Wreck on Southern. ThIotro wias an extra congestioni of trainls at Newbor'ry yestertday oni ae coun11t' f1one f.reight backing its ea boose ito the enlginle ot anhotherm just abovt' the jnnuet ion. Thle etngine was badly mashed antd a box ear' thrown oft the trne1(k bloekinig the trains for sevor'al hours. It happenied just be fore the arr'ival oIf the midday pas senger trains andl as a result bo0th were ho01ldier'e f'or several hours. No one0 wa's inijured and the dam ago to pr'oper'ty wvas slight. Heavy Loss By Fire. from a lettor' to Mr. 0. F. Long, of Newhetrry, it is leartned that Mir. 'Franik M. L.ong, whlo moved')t to Hold or, F'lor'ida, sotmo years ago, lost by tive last wek his store and wareh'lons5e conin 111 g some1 $20,000 worith oIf goods, with 01n1y $2,000 insurance. Mr. liong is a Newberry boy, the son of Mir. Latimer WV. Long. He has pr'osper'ed sin1ce going to Floidaht andl this loss is a heavy onle, though lie wr'ites that lhe is dOterinetld to go to work with even greater' ener'gy tliani he has exhibited heretofore. Death of Mr. Jacob Senn. ' . Jacob Soenn, of West IEnd, died at his home on Friday abont 11 o'cloek. lie had been sick only a fewv days with pnleumonlia. -Mr. Sonni loaves a wife and ten children, eight boys and two daught. -ers, allergaown. Mr. Senn wvould haveo beeni seventy years old if be had liv edl until the 10th of this month. He moved here fro~m Alken s'ome years ago and was a good citizen and e, an upright man and wvell thought of by those who knew him. He was ohdirman of thle county board of con trol during the entire time of the die pensary in Newberry. I 'His renains, were inter'red Sunday akterntoot,in Westg EnAc epinetery in the: presence of tire' t eone'ourse 'of eorrowing. frienids. 1'e servies were oendu6ted.by ev. Mtr. hite, pastor & ~ o West End d~ito~ reb of which TNE OLD q____RAN5 UzT. Delegates Elected to ew Orleas and 0oluabia-Sponsors hosen Crosse of Houor-Another Meting May 10. The James 1). Nanee Camp, Con federate Veterans, held their regular ineeting iii the court house yesterday iorning at 11 o'clock. There pere some forty veterans present, Com2 inatiJunt J. W. Gary presiding. Ad jutant 0. L. Schumpert read the min utes pf thei last meeting, which was held April 10, 1905. He alAo read the list of a)pliCalnts for Crosses of Hon Or to' be confered on imetiorial day. 'Tlhe following are those who have m111ade upplieation f'or Crosss of H1on 1r, at if 4t' tjher!'4, are otIes who desire to receive Crosses of IHlon.or, they s.hoild send in wtir applicatiols at 11nce Its it tak,es sole tinte to get the Crosses of linor here. S. C . 11arre, Co. F", 20t Reg. .1. 1P1. 1lair, ('o. t', 3rd Reg. .1i14. W. 1111oxer, Co. A. 4th Pat, N1. L. Dickert, Co. F, 20th iReg. .Jtw. A. Enllow, Co. It. Ioleolb .egion. Te.W. Kihler, ('i, It, 2nd Reg, .1. WN. Lake. Co. C. '.drh Reg, T. WV. McCu1110ugh, CO. F-'N2th 11rg, W. P.Mclog. C0, F. '20kh Ro.:, .1. 1). Moorv. Co. A,. 4th Itat, .loseph Nobles. Co, (. 13th lz(v, David Pitt"t, Co, K 31I Meg. .1no.%. Ruff. Co, F., 3T\ 10V_hy .1. M,L Wortso, Vo , 1131% Rev Dr, W, 3. llolloway, CO. Ik& thx-,r. .1. M. Irwin. Co K,. B itWi . t. .Weeouer, It , 3thR. J. W, che ,k\, i IA4N RMc A. W, Clumlner, Ch ,.'lkil Regiment. Wil. .. tnbuh Co , M 14 As has bvle stated in et. pgic hbt'fore, the Daugh,6ter qp* the N federacy have un1dertakeni She ojas.A -o plaeing monuients to the izAve o-l aill thle Confedlerate scle y-1rs tining their work to those buried in (he ciorp1Torate limits -of the town' of Newherry. but at'erwards they hope to extend titis work to all Confeder ate slp'diers hirid in Newberrv coun ty. Adjutant Sehtumpert read a list ot' those whose names they have, antl on motion of Dr. 8. Pope. a commit tee consisting of J. W. Gary. 0. L. Selhumpert and G. F. lAng was ap pointed to overlook this list and to add other names, if them are others, anil their work to be final. The following is a list as read by Adjuttant chitipert. If anyone knows of aity other Confederate sol dier btried in Newberry. the countit tee 'Would he pleased to have his name. J. H. Aull. J. H. Bnisti-C. B. Buist, .1. .1. Howe, A. 'M. Bowers, J. . Bax ter. .J. It. Blease, 1. M. Blease, C. F. Boyd, L. Broaddtts, J. T. llynn", R. L. Bradley, J. E. Brown, J. y1 lt-, t. P'. Baird. Albert K. Boyee, J1.. Brat fon, C. Crozier. D. N. Coats, J. Y. (Culbrea th, J1. 8. Cozby, Jas. A. Co tield, P. A. Clark, E. H. Christian, 3. D). Cash. E. 8. Coppock. A. C. Chap-' man, J. A. Daniels, P. H. Duckett, D. l*. Ewart, S. N. Evana, L. E. Folk, lRoht. P. Fair, 0. W. Garmany, I. N. Gary, A. C. Garlington. J. Y. Harris, C. M. Hiartris, WV. WV. Houseal, I. F. Hunt. J7. 8. Hair, Higgins, S. B.; C. C. WV. E. Higgins, J. D. Hornsby, 0. WV. Holland, B. M. Jones, E. P. Jones, Thos. Johtnson, J1. M. Johnstone, Fa RI. Kingsmore, J. M. Kinard, J. A. Kinard, T. M. Lake, W. J. Lake, B. HI. Lovelace, T. P. Lane, WV. R.. Lane, B. C. Lyles, S. Langford, .1. Y. Mo Fall, J. N. Martin, Joe Miller, Ri. L. McCanghtrint, A. J7. McCaughrin, McD). Metts. Ftrank Mootn, J. D. INancee, WV. F. Nancee, C. Y. Pool, D. R. Phifer, T. H. Pope, P. Robertson, P. liodlesperger. J1. 8. lIed, W. D. lthlerford, A. WV. T. Simmons, J. W. Smiithm, C. H. Suber', B. J. Singleton, .J. P'. Sloan, M. J. Scott, R. H. Wright, TI. V. Wicker, W. E. Welech, Z. L. White, J. C. Wardiaw, J. Taylor, WV. D). Ramage, Johtn J. RufY. Tis was also the time for the eleo.. tionu of delegates to the General Re union to be hteki in Now Orleans the latter' part of thtis month. The camp is entitled to twvelve delegates, hmav ing 240 members in good standing. ,lThe following were elected delegates to New Orleens, the first twelve be~ intg principals and the othems alter~ tntes: * Y. J. Pope, 0. La. Schumpert, M..M Buford, 0. F. Long, WV. B. Franklin, S. Pope, D. A. Diekert, L. M. Speersj C. S. Brown, H. C. Wilsop, J. Cal. Noel, D). A. Rut?, R. C. Carlisle, J1 S. Rut?, 0. P. Harris, W. F. Koon, J. N. Bass, J. T. Crisp, W: E. Ruth erford, W. H. Jones, '0. A. Settler, 0. B. Aull. If any dqlegate flnds it linposbb ti Ient~ anAi 't0 tlt oa toie takesi fit fipu the nyna of thiose eleoted and then from any memnboe of the carap. The sedie aet In WAS tas Zrdidne Gets ?9ur brry ci Shut Out,-Eroino dri, Newberry 1-A]da s g t< Tlh first game of the Abisdn oh the r. local didmond was a disifint aisap- 01 pointmeint to Newborry r'oterd, not n only because the sarlet aiid gray'was t shut 'out Qn its own ground but be- it chuse-the game was almoht entirely a without interesting featutre. Neith- I or'team was fast, thotgh there was sene good individual" work.. There o was no brilliant playing. 'Newberry " was simply less fortunate than' Ers- a kiuo. 'Cr-ouch pitched a 'i4od 9am1o, though he found it hard 'o3Metimles to a 'cotrol the ball and wag not at his It best. Ie gave only tire of the - i coders the bitso on balls, but uitnft' tuiately twio of those were,in the see ond inning, and itt the sat4e ining le i hit anothor batter, putting three on t bases. During the whole *anIe liE k ine made otly eight hits is against Newberry 's seven, but ull'ort,un111ately for Newberry they wOe bItIIhed in the t'aeful inning and three ruts seIvd, while Newberry's hits were t scat ted By Innings. Newberry eantue to the bati an.l Cab- e auiss ted oty with a hot ond'to Cashion wo put the ball to filSt. Owolm gave .,,4,,t *tvp the '.amtte oppiortunkitty and 1tv A-Zvpted it. 11oozorln,n up, With 01 t1K hands out U(QAd Vmt-0'elan two tI 4-r into the left, rdhOlhiig third k en A wild pitch. Croneli h1tso hit the a k0 Nut the third baselfialWthrey'hiu V ,A 4t tirst and Booier ' tailed to Erskitw lined up with, Kirkpatriek t kiig tT with a grounde- to Owen, vAk threw him out at first. lrownlee WVra ty to Parks who.' failed to I mtIqt it, Wideman gave Parks an- 0 b_ chauce, and he fielded the ball I ~r'p1Lv but too late to eateh t Rromm.t;e Ont second. Long hit to 8 Owfex.. who stopped lrownleW's course t ar third. tessly. J. V..gavb Busby a s Rkan.ve to throw him out at fi-st,. side ( Second Inniig. Scurry led oY with -a two bagger for Newberry: Wessinger seut hot 1 one to Cashion, but wa! thiown out 1 at first. Parks struck out. Busby struck too short. the ball was fumbled I and Busby made first and Scurry I third. Unfortunately Hoover sent the ball way up in the air and the see ond baseman gathered him -ii, to Scurry's disappointment.' For Erskine, Stevenson faebd the ball, but Crouch made him a-present of first. Busby tobk .in H. E. Prss ley's fly. Robins'n was hit--by the ball and went to 'first while 'Steven son walked'(down to second. &shion came to tlie'bat, but Crouch ,fifled to get the ball over the plate and three V,rskinites had a walking meth, fill ing the bases. Kirkpatrick fdtove a twvo bagger out between' left And t'en ter bringing two men home. Biownlee, brought Cashion home; and Kirkpat rick was caught on third. Third Inning. Cabaniss earned his first by a good lilt, but ivas in too big 'a hurt'y to reach second wviere hie was *'canght. Owen gave center a long easy'fly, and Boozer had the . unusual. experience of having a hole ini his bat. - Erskine wasted no time in .'iving Newberry another chance. Iang, J. P.. Pressly and Stevenson' sent flies to Cabaniss, Scurry and Busby. Foifrth Inning. Early in this inning, Newberry fans were hopeful, with -reason. Crouch got his base on balls; Spurry sent a hot one to short, winning his first and sending Crouch to second. Wessinger made a good lilt to left, filling the bases. Parks hit 'the ball ken with reference to the delegates to thme, State Reunion' to be held in Co lumbia,the, niiddle of May. The following are the delegates elected to the State Reunion, the.first twelve being principals anud tie 6th ets alternates: Y. J.- Pope, J. Cal. 'Neel, 0. L. Schumpert, S. Pope, G. F. Long, 0. W. Pearson, D.. A. Dickert, M4 H. Buahardt, A. Singleton, J. 'S.. Ruff, W. G. Peterson, .J. C. Wilson;, H. C. Wilson, W. H. Jones, W. T. T4mrrant, . Kon, 'A. P. Pifer, Jie. Mc intosh, J..' L. Hunter, 0. B. Aull, P. M. Hawkinb, J. N. BaAs, J. 0. 1 on, i.J. biyingston, N. Ii..You~ R. L. ~toudenmtre, L .S. Bowers.' Mjss Gubsle Dickert, dau it of Col. De A. Diocert, was eleeteds'pon sor foi' Jan..,D. Nance Catmp fer. the General Retlion 'at New Or14$iis. Miss Sal. Bell Buford, dMghter of Sheriff M. EM Buford, was 4eeted sponsor for thme oatnp to S tMte R6unlon ,to pe held iti coWl%& 'he epM*w foir bot aIns tho ea neorIal dty. ,reing the moiek A*0d ad Busliy, ho was runng. f6r Crouch IaV tught-O"ionie. 'loover struk Out, ith -thtee .still o'. the bases. Cebe iss took the bat, the b6li was driven i short and fumbled, so that Senir. r camein and -Wqsuinger got tp #w. jid. Just the the discoyory was a10 that C(abauilm had battod oilt of Itu. . Tho listo4o 11a41 ourrod by uNby being a base rti1ner for Crolol id tho fact .not being noticed when oovorcmtt.hebt lrkino's II. VA Prowily Was giv. first on balls, toblinlon, hit to lort nd I osslyV was tlrown out 140c011d. Clilon mado a ilt, Kirk %triek also eonooted with the ball id Itobliusou om 40111, Blrowillee t Io 1okwek nul was thrown out at r--t, aud Nvidtnian str'uok out. Fifth Inning. For Newborry, Cahinuiss, Owen and 0OOr All rOMhod the ball, but not IV st'ft, and woro thrlown out ait first 1 0110 , two, throe order. Atid agi Erakine failed to socre. Sixth Inning. Crtolch wont out., on - a foul fly, curry struck out, and Wessinger was Irown otit. at first. For Erskine, o"Ilhion sontt i fly to Owe1, Kirkpat ok gave him a grounder, that was flsi o lded, and Brownilee struck Lt. . . Seventh Inning. P.aript struck out, llusby .sent an %sy 1ly..to,eouter, while Hoov.r gave le hall Ihis bat to pitcher, Ers in0 folloNyed Newberry's example uid put only. three men to the bat, ildemuan giving a fly to left, Long ouding his to Crouch and J. P. Oressly giving Hoover a chance to put lue side out, which was accepted. Eighth Inning. Newberry again sent only three ion to the bat. Cabaniss was thrown ut at first; Owen gave center a fly; loozer made a good hit but was hrown out at first in an attempt to teal off to second. Erskine's first wo, Stevenson and H. E. Pressly truck out. Robinson made first, but 'ashion sent a fly to Owen. Ninth Inning. C,rouch and Scurry hit'the ball but vero -4hrowu out at first Wessinger aade first, but Parks. made the third 11a14 out. .: Runs, Erskine. 4; Newberry.- 0, arned runs, n6ne. Hits, Erskine 8; ewberqy 7. Struck out,. by, Crouch I, by Cashion 5. ~ Base on balls, by 'rouch 3, by Cashion 1. Hit by ball )y Crouch 2. Errors, Erskine 2 ,ewberry 0. Umpire, Jones. Church Noticm The congregation at Mt..!rabor haE mployed its pastor to preach twice >n the second Sunday in each montd ustead of once. There will be com uinion service next Sunday, 'with a ;pecial sermon in the afternoon. Sub iect: "Woman." . The public is cor. lially invited to come with refresh. nents to spend the day. J. N. Isom, P. C. Baby Show. Ladies Aid Society of First Rap. bist church will give a baby show anc white sale Saturday, .April 14, at i s 'clock in Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard 't Lawn. ' . . Tile public is cordually invited t< be present. Death of Mrs. Thou. S. Blair. ,M,rs. Blair, wife of Mr. Thou.'S Blair, died at their home near Dead Fall* on Saturday afternoon at sia P''lock, aged ~66 yeai's. She was the mother of six children. three of whom 'are living, Mrs. J. J Long, Mrs Sidney -Boozer and Mrs Joe Alewine. Her funeral was held at.Newv Chap. lon Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the, presence of niany friends wvhc mourn the departure of a true friend and kind neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Blair had been mar ried 40 years and 15 days. To the bereaved .husband who iI thus bereft of his life-long coinpaniori we extend our tenderest sympathy. Dr. Gromer to Deliver Memorial Ad. dress. The~ following is from the Ander. son Daily Mail: Gen. M. L. Bonham and Dr. T. C Walton, the .special committee - ap. pointed for the purpose, have. re ort ed to Mrs. R. La. Qlumnook,'Jr.,. th< ohairman of the central committen ir chtarge of the pr'eparations for Me motial Day, that they have receive( the assgrance of the acceptance bi Hion. George B3. Cromner, of Newberry of the invitation to deliver the. ad dress on Memorial. Day. Mr. Cromer - Is recognized .as' foiieful, .eloqit and magnetiL speaker1 *ng the committee Is to b~ oongraiu)eted -th the 'ill be the r tor of t~at.s%od Otslgi. 4(. Aaw yer anc as preshdpt ok.Newbpm ~~f~i~irtiol 'nd k,espO*t e: 1 pbli(u *%is address vll be q potedwflh pleasgta~~In, Milton Gs 01a J4.10 tn Jai on OAT zuniiW; ar-10111dtt n01Thur11Ay I'Vn01ingl I U1n Vhiitoiro oil the ohlogo o' 11100 by Colstabla P. C. 031011. , t40ums 1int Mitchell Anld' his 'wire, ali'nie Mi eh. OlIl, havo not boo living ol t10e Iappi. 0st terms with ech othlr, ilnd on Monday night Ie Whipped 116 Wifif lefiuiie Mitchell and lher dlaughtOr, Elila Copeland, and it was h'laimo#l sot fire tol the hllouo at that time,hnbut.tho fire wat discovered in time to save the buildiing. Again on Wednesday, the 28th, the houe of' Fannie Mitehill was set (in fire and completely de. Ktroyed. Suspicion rested on the hus hund of Fannie, and the warrant was takenI out and he was captured as sta ted, though it is said lie very strong ly resisted. arrest. He was brought to Newberry on Friday and placed in jail on the charge of arson. It is said that he has made threats against sev eral" people in Whitmire, which he proposei to put into cXOreution as soon as he is released from jail, in the event he should not be convicted. It also-seems that he is a very bad and dangerous negro. He. -and his wife seem not to have lived happily to. gether, though they have. been mar. ried only a few months. It is also claimed that there are. charges against him for burning at other plooes. Con stable Odell, who made the capture, claims that he tracked hipn from tht house that was burned to where hie was captured. The house was on Mr Odell 's place. Lecture at Central'Afothodist Church There will be a lecture at the Cen tral Methodist Church tonight, or ''Martin Luther, The Monk Thai Shook the World." The, lecturer ii Rev. Dr. F. A. Holtzhausn,,a Bap tist minister. e Dr. Holtzhausen wai born in Wittenberg (Luther's City) Germany, was baptised and confir mil in Luther's church, drank o: Luther's well played as a child unde1 the'Luther oak, at the spot where th4 papal bull of excommunication wai burned, sang in the ''LutheroChoir' when the Eniperor William the Grea laid the foundation stone of thi Melanethon Memorial. As a younj man he wenti to 'London, and caml under the influence of Dr. ChaF Spurgeon. Under him he studied theo logy and became a Baptist preacher following his avocation, in Germany Switzerland, English and American He is the founder of. the Good wil Farm, at Houghton, in northen Michigan, an institution caring fo and providing education and manua training to orphans and neglecte( boys. Believing that there is no mor effective way of preaching the Gos pel than in demonstrating its powe: ini the life of a great man and ly thi work of the Reformation, Dr'. Holz hausen is seeking to help . men b pointing them to this great exemplar He comes well recommended..Rev. 8 B. Rodgers, D. D., president of thi 'Florida Baptist convention, speakin, of his leeture says that ''it is true to history, vivid, lucid and cultured It cannot but be helpful to all wh<' hear it. The conclusion of the lee ture as it relates to soul independenes and pers6nal responsibility, eartno fail to inspire and help.''' A silver collection will be receive< at the. close.of the lecture. What Is It Y 'te Looking Foi . STERLING SILVER. YOU WmI FIND IT AT THE BOOK STORE. OUT GI,.ASS. -COMB TO THI BOOK STORE. FANCY' CHINA. I HAVE IT AJ THE BOOK STORE. DINNER SBTS. AT THE 'B00I STORE. PICTURES. :THE PRSTTIESS IN TOWN AT TSB BOOK STORE. MIRRORS. LO00K AT , YOUR SELF AT THE lEOOK STOREe WITHOUT DBUT I, HAVE TMI LARGEST AND :BEST ASSORT MENT- IN; NEWBERY. I HAVE FOU#DS THAT .TEl ONLY WAY TO GET -TE EU$1 NESS IS TO E4VE THB RIGEW GOODS AT,THE I0T ?816I .AND I TEINK THAT I UAV3 PROVEN THAT TO & TRUB 31 THE LARGE IN gIAE y V MADE IN KY SZ 00 *IH THE PAST YEA),TO. * AND I E1OT TO BBAv~v MWY TIND STo*T Max u 1 te 12th Mini1oum l M i te 2 (ivs~ *it d I I tasv * NW' ll).1-V ~ 6,n ltoho, "4tel t i kolra LO IostA th Notnbe) of dayo ,W .01 or nu preollation 11''v esr 0; fair 104f olmidy 45, L . I V8ate1n of Illing frost 1, (i, 0, 9 21 and 22. litaitall for three months 128 in. W. (I. Poetersop, Observer. SPRING OPBNING AT MOSELEY BROTHERS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6th. As ual they will take the lead in Pattern hats and all Millinery goods. Come and inspect their stock and see for yourself. We give all a cordial invitation. For novelties in dress goods, fane.goods, laces, etproidr' etc., fancy slippers, white, eham4.4% pagne, green and tan we have them also Easter Suits for men and boys, the nobby styles-we have them. Come see them. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED-150 Octagon Soap Wrap pers. Will pay one-half cent'each. Apply at The Herald and News Office. FOR SALE-One scholarship in a first class Southern business college. This is a bargain t9 any one desiring a business training. Write to Southern Farmer, Newberry, S. C. STRAYED or LOST-One bay horse. Reward if returned to .G. C. Williams, Newberry, S. C. IF you don't .believe the Laurens Steam Laundry does good work, try it and if the work is not good they will make it good.. Send your laun- "'' dry to The Herald and News Office Thursday and get it back Saturday. Laundered up-toldate. FOR SALE-Four good milch cows. Anne 0. Ruff. FOR SALE-Half acre land with new storehouse on it 20 x 50 feet, in business portion - of plape. Price r $750.00. ' B. M. Havird. Silver Street, S. C. WANTED-25 Able bodied men for saw mill work, gool wages, steady r employment. Paid fortpightly. Ap ~ o Leaphiart Lumber Co. Orf C. N. & L. RI. R. -7 miles from Columbia. WANTED-Empty Cotton seed meal sacks, 3 cents each. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co. SSHAW'S Pure Malt clears the cob webs from the brain--gives vigor to old age For sale at The Dispoedry. IWANTED--By 'Chicago wholesale 'and mail order house, assistant manager (man or ' woman) for this county and, adjoining territory, Ssl ary $20 and expenses 'paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No in vestment or experience required. Spare time valudble. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self I addressed envelope. Superintendenit 133 Lake St., *~~ - Chieago, Ill. WANTED in each.State a oant to sell large line tobRce6. V nont position. Central Tobaeod WELLS--I flave purchised ~ ell *. boring machine and tn"pi'epared I to *do satisfactory work, or -9 ppay. - Any in need of wells sho~c ~ o ul or L' write me at -N,wber'ry. ANITED-Mannage, for Bianoh 0r1e w wish to loate here In NebryCourt Uouse. Addresjwith ,r6feren~ces. The. orris Wholesae nIua 0 Cionnat, 9M. IF From 9padr ieuti lsp time aagc1 NI.t4tm, ovw't