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PURELY PERSONAL, The Movemerits of Many People Newberriaas and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. Lewie Lane, of Asheville, N. C., is visiting Mrs. James T. Epting. Mr. H. T. Renwick is visiting in Union. Mr. George Harmon, of Prosperity, was in the city on Tuesday. Mr. John Miller, of Whitmire, spent yesterday in Newberry. Miss Bessie Bowers, of Prosperity, spe,nt Tuesday in the city. . Prof. J.- H. Kicklighter left on Wednesday for his home in Atlanta to spend Easter. Mrs. J. S. MoClure, of Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting -her parents, Col. and Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. Miss Lurline Evans, of the Colum bin Female College, is spending Eas ter at home. Miss Maggie Thomason is visiting in Saluda. Mir. J. K. Vance attended the dance at Laur'eis oil Wednesday evenmill. Miss Sarah Robin-son entertained yester-dayV Iorinin." in holnorl of lier friend. Afiss Ruth Hughe. Miss MAnie Ferguson, of Laurens, is visiting Mrs. F. Z. Wilson. Miss Lucy Quattleibaui, of Colum bia, is visiting Mrs. Clarence Sligh. Mr. Orlanda Sheppard, of Edge field, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. 13. F. Griimn. Mrs. J. P. Fant and son, Metts, of Whitmire, were in the city on Tues day. Rev. W. L. Seabrook returned from the north on Tuesday. Mrs. Boland and Miss Julia Pais ley, of Iittle Mountain, were in the city on Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, of Laurens, is visiting Mrs. W. A. MeSwain. Miss Ruth Hughes, of Raleigh. N. C., is the guest of Miss Sarah Robin Sol. The Dirayton Rutherford Chapter, U. 1). C. will meet next Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. C. 1I. Cannon at 4 o 'clock. The members of the Wa.rehouse committee of the County Farmers union will meet next Monday, April 1st, on important business connected with the order. A full attendance is urged by the chairman. Mir. and Mmrs. R. L. Murrell and son and daughter are visiting her brother, Mr. F. J. Russell. 'Mrs. 0. L. Sehuimpert, wio has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. S. McClure in Knoxville, Tenn., has re turned home. Re v. J. W. Willis, of Rock Hill, will preacl at Bush River church next Suinday at 11 a. i. and at Mt. Zion Baptist ehclih at 4 o'clock in Mr. lir-e Wise. of Pr.osperity, was in the city Wednesday. the afternoon. Mr. C. D. Knight was called te Ashieville, N. C., this week on ae conit of tile illness of his nephewv. The laidies of the A. R. P. Church will hold a rummage sale on Satur day, thle 310th, in the store room next to Mr'. R. C. Williams. There will he service at the Mayei Memorial church by Rev. A. J. Bow er's at 11 o 'clock on Sunday morn in'e. andh at St. .Jamles, JIalapa at 4 o'clock in tahe aifternuooni. There will he Ea:teri service at St. Lumkes F'.piscopal chuirchi by Rev. WV. E. Calendar, Recto'r. inext Sunidaiy at 8 p. im. Subljet: ''Lie is Risen.'' A cordihl invitat ion is e'xtenidedl to all to comen andl worship wvith thleml. Mr's. Bettlie Fair Claruk is .'peudi ng a few (days withi Mr's. Laura Barks dale, of Lauireins. Mr. Nat Gist, this week, shiipped( two hmundied b)ales of cot Ion to Otith enuhemr2. Swvedeni. This is probhabl the Ilar!fesI direc'(t. export1 shipmentiQi flint hans evecr beeiinimade from New -Rev. C1hairles Carroll, of Columbia, will speak at th'e Bethlehem Baptisi chur'eh in New:berr'y on Sunday a fteir noon at 4 o'clock. and1 on Sunda3 -night a.t 8 o'clock. The afternoon ser vice will be a chalk t-alk to men only. The inighit service will be for thiost of both sexes. Rev. J. A. Slighi, of No. 30O Town. ship), was in Newberry yesterdaTy. Hhi friends were glad to see him aftei his attack of gr'ippe. Postmaster L. S. Boweirs, of Pr'os. perity, was in the city yesterday. Mr. D. M. Wells left yesterday foi Atlanta. Mr. Wells will again go or the road selling road machinery. Mrs. L. B. Anll, of Dyson, is in th< eity. No Service at Lutheran Ohurch. There will lbe no0 sei'vice at the Lu therain Church of the Redeemer today or onl Sunday morning. The churel' has no pastor, Mr. Seabrook 's resig. -nationi having been in effect .sine< tha first of Februarv. . 'DREAMS IN ILLINBERY. More Beautiful Than Ever Befoi Are the Displays at Newborry's Millinery Stores. Our esteemed contemporary, tl Abbeville Press and Banner, devot a column editorial undey the tit ''Lunatic's Observations/.on Millii ery, There was a millinery opening Newberry on Tuesday of this wee It inay be that the .public will coi elude that this reporter is a lunat in even essaying to write anythii about hats and bonnets and milliner The Press and Banner says thi men of all ages have loved beaud fnl women, and then proceeds to af that these beautiful woenn are ma< much more beautiful and much me lovely *after they have gotten benea a beautiful hat. He does not say s but it is taken for granted that I refers to one of those airships, pr bably that one with the peaches < it at The Cash Store, or that coi eoloreid hat with gold crown m trimmed with willow ostrich at ti Mower Company, or the rose crow Mushroom shape, at Hair ai ITavird's, or1 that large black neopol tan with lace and roses and velv ribbon at Mimniaugh's. Certaiily any woman under any oi of these hats or boneath any othe at all of these establishments won be beautiful. Parenthetically, however, this r porter desires to say that lie do not think it takes pretty hats or pre ty millinery to make the women Newberry beautiful, for nature i done that for them. Tuesday looked in the morning if it was going to be a bad day f the display of spring millinery, b by noon, the sun came out, and was a very pretty afternoon fur tl ladies to visit the different milli e'ry establishments, and they leel the streets thronged going from T1 Mower Company, where Miss Burl was attentive-and charming and so< had all the ladies delighted with t] mainer in which she displayed C latest fashions in spring headget She was assisted by Misses LC Fant and Sarah Pope. The styles this year are unusual pretty and becoming, and were di played to great advantage at tli old reliable establishment, for it 1now iealy fifty years since tl name of Mower has been connect< with millinery in Newberry cointy One of the prettiest windows ev seen in Newberry was that of t Mo'wer Company, the back ground b ing formed of different shades :1oses beaitifully ble-nded with a h ,-r of olaeand three hand1,sor, hats displayed. -Followinlg are only a few of f manv swell creations found in tLI establi-shment: 11ur1-at Le'eiorn with gold crov and trimmed with yellow and buri brown dlaisiers, Roman striped ribb< bow on bandeau. M ush room sha.pe, with Ierown t wo shades of roses and bandeaue feet with bow of rose ribbon. Corn colored hat with gold erov trimmed wit-h willow ostrich ai hburnit roses, v'ery effective. Stylhi'h whilte Fireman shape neopohitani str'aw~ trimmed with loi whiiteC ost rich plume and( white ri Amieican Beaty hat made brown hior.,e hair. I rimmedl wil A merican Beauty 'roses, gold tii mig In goldl pins. Swvell st reef hat of g'reen melier withI eherries andi grass Iitrimingii . Mis('s blaic-k hat ith l fol iage 'olo tim nmed withI ,1 bterc(ups) and v'elv' Swellh linte of Gag ZLQHfts ini st Miixedl brown~ straw, tr'immed wi I wo shiade~s of brIown ribbon, 01(1 r'o and. champagne roses andl fancy pin Going from the Mower Compan thie 'adies next v'isited the Cas Store of Caldwell and Haltiwa'nge wher'e Miss Sena Riser was bu: from earl'y morning until late in ti eve1inin shiowing the many beautif shiape(s irid colors, which shte ht briotughit withb her from the centers fashion. This is only the second year' fi millincry' at, The Cash Store, but i display was as good and as up-to-da as if they 'had been old1 hands at ti buIsiniess, as the following meagre ou line of sonme of the many beautif hats will testify: Neopol itan Mushroom shtape trir med with yellow - daisies and whit yellow and1 green ribbon. BIurnt Leghorn, with bandeau< blue maline, trimmed with blue1 v( vet ribbon, yellowv roses andu for-ge me nots. barge black neopolitan trimmt with white daises, black velvet ril bon atnd green grass. ohrysanthemums, white ribbon ani maline. re Light blue neopolitan; timimed wit] blue lace and pink roses, very pret ty. Burnt Leogliont, large and becou 10 ing shape, with large red roses an Is black velvet ribbon. le The decorations at The Cash Stor a- wore especially pretty, white parasol suspended from the ceiling and beat in tiful i'ilybons and blue and whit k. lilies and wistaria in profusion. a- At Mimnaugh's the first thing the ie attracted the ladies was the improv< ig ment, whioh has been made in thi y. mammoth establishment, the ne Dt plate glass fronts and the itprove I- arrangements for the display of tb d millinery iti the rear, where MiE le Kafutgar and her assistants were bus re showing the many stylish patterni fl which had been brought on and pu o, on sale for this opening day. 1e The reporter inquired of a lad o- whom he met at Mimnangh's as t m wlhat the prevailing color was ti .1n season, and her reply was that ti id prevailing color contained all ti 10 colors of the rainbow and as man n1, others as could be combined in an id one lhat. i- The following ldescriptio-Els will giv et a faint idea of some of the man beautiful styles: 1e Large black neopolitan, trimme rs with black lace, foliage, yellow an Id green roses and black velvet ribbol Burnt Leghorn, trimmed wit c- handsome white ostrich pu mes. Jil es anese lantern crowni, green imalil1 t- and handsome buckle. 3f Air ship shape, neopolitan straw c 11s champagne color, trimmed with pin rose buds, green grass and green ve AA vet. )r Flat iron shape of black horse hai uit braid with black -ribbon velvet trin it mings, green grapes, foliage and blac le eigrettes. n- White Mushroom shape, trimmeni A with white wings, white ribbon, whii .1e 1oses and foliage. ( Mjsk Flourney, of Atlanta, w'i was with Hair and Havird a few sei e soils ago, and -who made many frieni he wit h people of Newberry by her pit Li. ieit an(d courteous a,ttention to tl 'is ladies, with Mrs. Hair, in their ne store in lower Main street, had qui Y ai elaborate display of the latest i S spring millinery, and they were buk s all day trying on and packing up ati is sending out new spring hats and be .1e nets. 2d They have now one of the prettie: stores in Newberry and Mr?. Ila or has just returned from the -norl lie and the selection at this store wI - miuch admired. Of Tnhe following descriptions wi ~ lestify as to tihle beauty an( style ne a few of the up-to-date patterns dlisplay it this establishment: lhe 2arge black Leghorn, tritimled wit s Anmerican Beauty roses and b1a( velvet ribbori. n WA,]hite Lerhorn, Iushl room shI ntt tr'immedC( with yellowv roses and 10 mi mani st ripe ribbon. Stylish white chtip, with red wins o>f and1( red( pitts, black v-.elv'et ribb(: f- bow. Droop brim ch ampagne sailor, trin rn med with red roses and greeni plai id ribbon. Large black tneopolitan,- tritmme rf with handsome b)lack ostricht pltm ig and( black taffeta ribbon b)ow otn bat b)- dean. If next Sunday is a pret.ty spin f dlay, it is feareCd that itnsteaid of' lis th enitng to the sermtonls the ladies wi n- be0 busy wtatc hintg the many prettI htats, which were sold on Tuesday, a m all of thme millinery stores assert i ha they? have done a bettecr business th r year thanit they hafve ever' done befor< et 1 Referr ing" :mmin l to The Prmess an Han-ner, and. by the way, the editt of that P pper is at conllfi rmed old hael clor, lie triaces the rise and( growth I milliner'y from tihe time whten A\dm and( Eve buil-lt their first hieadger'c se in thme Garden of Eden, and shiow s. htow, as time p)assed, the demands fc y, variety of dress and beauty of atiti ht gre'w aplace. He says they were th 1., least artistie i beauty, and in) eos By 'the chteaplest. tO No dotubt some of our lords of' hi iti inniy, about the first of next wee] as will wish that tIle ladies of this dla had( thte same artistic beau-ty, if' f' no0 ot her reason thani that the eCo l wvotuld 1)e much less, anid the bill co le lectot' would not he so mutch in cv to deuce. There were a great many visitoi from the cotuty and from the su: lroundinig townts to the openuings C Tuesday, for it htas niow come to l1 a-a part of tile business of this con 0, mtunity to have these openings amnd is gener'ally admitted that the mi f U.ners of Newberr'y are leaders I 'I- ever'ythuine that is artistic and beam t- I iful in their line. There was one display, -not in th d. mi'llinery stores, howevet', Ithat (ad' 1) tr'acted considerable attention, an wvhich is worthy of mention. It wn I THE BANK OF OHAPIN. I Capital $10,000--J. A. Blackweld President-J. F. Honeycutt, 0ashier-Board of Direc tors. he Banik of Clapin, at Chapin o C., was organized onl Monday % s the following board of directors: - J. A. Blackwelder, J. S. Wessinj e C. P. Robinrson, P. M. Frick, ROb Norris, B. B. Reid, J. F. foueyee t The board elected Mr. J. A. Bin - welder president and Mr. J. S Hoicyceutt cashier. The cap V stock is $10,000.00. d Mr. Honeyecutt will have ac 0 charge of the bank. lie has beei s the last three years connected v y Bailey's bank, of Clinton. 51 Mr. Blackwelder, the president .t also the presidlemt (if the Asi Manufacturing Company of New) , ry. o There is a largC territory in i neighIlborlIoodl at Chapin, which e very much in need of bankhig fa< e ties, and this new enterprise stl y off wit,h i tle hearty endorsement Y the people of tha't conmnuity. with good hsinees nanagement, I e mises success from the beginin11 y The bank will, at once, erect own building of brick and a v d and will take other precautioiin d protect the interests of those wlu I. business with it. I FRANKLIN CASE COMPROMIk Announcement Made In Greeni That It Would not be Tried k Now Famous Case. The Franklin case has been t lpromised, or that is what the Gr< ville News says, but on what te k it is not stated. Col Johnstonc N asked about the case looked sur ed that any (oie should inquire al e it and neither said whether tile was ended or not. The folloving is from the Or ville News of Wednesday: Is 'The famous Franklin case, a t- 'being in the courts for over t ke years has been settled. When w case was called in the court of le mon pleas yes.terday morning Ji n Ernest Gary annotnced that at ly rbquest of comisel on both sides d case would not be taken up. Lat< was learned that a compromise been effected. t ''Tie amount of money invo in the compromise is not know-n, Ih attorneys on both sides refusin, is name it yesterday. it is thot however, that the amount to be ceived by Mrs. Franklin will be siderably less than $25,000, atmoint awarded her by a jury sc al years back. The suit was for . b 000. The compromise has beei efJ ed since court met for all of the nesses and attorneys were here r< - for the trial and the announce yesterdlay came as a surprise.1 4thought that the compromise Es made on Monday night. ii''The Franklinease has attractt great deal of attention and the f i- have been published time a'nd ap d Mrs. Franklin claimed that she insulted by a dirunkeni man whil' (1 a train of the Southern Railway reat physical suffering and me -agony resulted therefrom. At tirst trial she was awarded $25, but. the Supremie Court reversed dlecisioni andt ordered a new trial. th le last term of civil court thle was trniedl but1 thle jury f'ailcd to ag 2''' Col. Geo. .Johmnst one, of Newbe Sand Messrs. I[aynmeswort h antd] (2terso of t he local, hari represei \lire. Franklin, while Messe's. C ran, D)ea n anid Cot hran nave rep (ented the def endant railroade nany. Te ca~se has been hlly l< te'sted.'' FRESH BARRELL KRAUT Ji Revival Meeting. e Rev. W. P. B. Kinard1 will h)t e eber next w~eek and will e hi eto t-he vacimni 1h. unear C Just ice Y. J1. Pope'"s for the pnri1' Sof conducting a revival meeting. R lev. W. B. lHuckabee, thle g Texas evangelist, will be with ''Kinard, and thle nioted pianiist, P t.Jolmu Landrum, of Allantla, will - be here. - 'The song service will 1)e condn< by Mr. Moody D. Cotton. A nun 'a of prominienit ev'angelists wihl also -sist 'n the meeting. ni Everybody is invited to the eC vices. t Bros. elothi-ng store of the beaut l. line (of goods manufactured by n Mollohon Manufacturing Company m- These g'oods will f orm a parit the exhibit which the Mollohoni e will make a.t the Jamestowvn Exp .tioni, amid it ea'ni he said in adva d that ino piretticr line of goods a he shown at the .Jamnestown exIp r lion, for none are manufactured. THE FIRST GAMB OF SEASON ter, Newberry Defeats Presbyterians In Slow Game-Score Sixteen to Nothing. The first game of baseball of. the S. seasoli was i1ilayed Weduesday after it,h11 noonl oil the college diainond between Newberry anid the Presbyterian col ,or, lege of Clinton. The score stood 16 ,rt to 0 in favor of Newberry. The At. game, was Slow and it was evideni ek- from the first that Newberry had a F. walkover. ital The feature of the game was thc pitchilig of Crouch for Newberry, ive Out of the 32 men that faced him, h for struck out 16 and allowed only . ,it hits. If he had struck out two mnorc men lie would hold the record ol is pitchers of inter-collegiate baseball. iley The next game is Monday wle )er- Newerry will cross balts with th< Un711iversity of Soith Carolina. the The followi-Al" was the line i) 0 is lie teaims: iii- Clinlti. Newberry. irts Cell, lb.c of M ,Boozer. 3 ;I*'( lawley, rf. n'O- Mc re, or.)b r- Simlpson, 11'.ScryIf its iOhandler. r Wessil-er, C 11ilt Power, 2b. Habeiiet, R., rf to Corbett. e. Hailit, C., ss do Bailey, 1. Hoover, 1 Sub-:4: Sellers, Ruff. I'he followill- is thle offleial score: ED It H E Clintoll 0 3 4 rlle NewNerre: 14w13 1 St(ruc< otit by Crouch 16, by Bail y (0. Base oin balls by Crouch 1, be Bailey 1. Hit by pitced ba] '0111- Crouieh 1, Bailey 1. Wild pitche c- Crouph 1. SThree bas.e hits: Cabaniiss ; tw, blenla-c hits: Cabai)iss, Boozer, WVie r2, Bailey. )out Stoleni bases: Caban iss 2, Boozei lI,;c Cioucne, Wessinger. el- Battecries for Newbherry', Crottel cabaHisse or ciciton . Baile Ha'eniht CorbeCt. Sub'im: 2e:10. fScor th T fell wing i ED0111 C lintne idge Civic Association Notes. te -The b civic a sociatioi deeply ail tile preciate's the geiierosity of the tow !r it cotincil inl grant.iii- the request t had have the trash barrels painted. dray will collect tye barrels fro oNed t e contributors in the busiess poi time tio of town durin this week, al to the committee asks that all reside-ii jghlt, who possiibly canl do so will sen Ias their barrels to t oe Veart lo i co>r- ,oiiiily .Mayor Browit's stable thue where the paitian will be doi Ber- ate who Nw his wl rey p0,-inl expedithri,, tihe work. AksSo rect- I.;- tilie IMillt is dry.N tilie comilittee wi wit- atid to tiss delivery f all the bai ~ sdand oreekot. vrylbrao fle rime:io o:10 flowerseJe. Thecore breetWi in wad'' fee t ) the the Wenesday aveningtin deya the preciatertegnst of the LtCa t owe 000 it Aunell ganingr'ther rees B. ha ethe tadsh. Arrlantd drywitcole tebarlsfo ved tlegnrabutos inthed buinepo ic.he tinof vetown rduring ahi week,i an rv to lie com ite asks~ th )rc ae a t esie ght hoe pin Plsta do, Jxso )1wil en reI- their lbaels Mto Ithe . vacant l a esn- .ii few ayor Bron '.stabl (the whre th ainin will Uieiberedon verl- Timc w honvIsii do t wil retl i 5,- in leaedt.n thei wor. As sil, eeT- asite pain is dry the conitteean wi wit-1tten to. thel delieyf Jaallheba ne he andocatio isk wnebted mari t ais oue and( Week foraveryt Tieal or was tributyo of twe-rv ead. Thego. r.mittee Lak was aoferedty year ied oa the se aedstiute the fln a0c it ny, o ives ind dexsiri ainLde. .5,.1.V. them.ehe on ateATi OF IMRSl. DRUitin LAe.i nta cWednesdy veningIn Teas 00e, P.rAd. and.Brtherni.kB as-an J. H. .Kiad AulM. -ree. ery egslra 'trin annouingo try, t he deat of'aMers 1)e Laken ath he Pte hoel in PflrstineTudas, (o'n WAdnes re-A full yerslaglo. 'dlgae om- M ors. m aemwlbe isemembered1 uii ulon- S Newerr byil some pof e the o r e os- ler, Mat least,e ateMisi neys Auge, ne dfarhter of Cat. Jon i. Aull,tam about be 6 a NeamvedltolTxasvsom Mr SecetarymmmCatoun UofAi. WER/S - OAOE AFI Mrs. Werts Wild Recover Dam Southern Railway for Pers a Injuries Sustained by Her. The supreme court lis affirmdd the judgment below in the case. of J na than 1-. Werts and -Lee H. Wert his wife, plaintiffs, v. Southern Raii way company, defendant. The case was tried before Judge Memmiiger i" November, 1905, and the jury' reftd ered a verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum of $450. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, with th result stated, and the plaintiffs W)' receive the amount of the verdi$ with interest. The suit was for $1850 persoial i juries sustained by Mrs. AVerts whi crossinm the railroad bridge over S hida river, near Chappells, betwe NewbIerry and Greenwood count in the spring (if 1903, and for $ damages to the horse. Mrs. WVerts tified .that she was driving across bridge in a buggy, that the bri was in bad condition and that hi horse stepped in a hole and w tilrown down, throwing her ot agaist the railing and severely i jnrin- lier in the back and otlierwise. Mrs. Wers lived near Dyson at t)h time of the accident. She now livem in Greenwood. Mr. T. P. Cothran, who represent the railway company, moved for a non suit upon the ground that the e was no evidence tending to shlo that there was any contract or unde - standing, express or implied, on the part of the defendant, which obligat ed it to keep in repair the wagon pas sage way of the bridge, his contention s being that it was the duty of the counties to keep the bridge in repair. 1His motion way overruled iby Ithg ) court, ad the case went to the jury. r The plaintiffs were represented Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell and Me . Hunt, Hunt and Hunter. 'I'he defefd ant was represenited by Mr. Thos. P. ("othran, of Greenville. r Cotton Market. Corrected by Nat Gist. Middling .. .. .......... .... Good Middling ........ 10 1 Strict Middling......... n | The Local Market. o Mqat .... ........ ...... 91-2 to 12 !. Hams .. .. ........ .. 16 to 18 ii Best Lard .. ............. 1i . Best N. 0. Molasses ......60 to 7 d Good M. 0. Molasses .. .. 35 to 4 s Corn .... ......... ..... 75 d Meal .. .. ............. .. 75 1- Mixed Chicken Food .... 90 s, Hay ..............1.35 to 1.50 e- 1st Patent Flour ......4.40 to4.75 d 2nd Patent Flour .... ..4.00 to 4.40 1 Good Ordinary Flour....3.50 to 4.01 11 Sugar .... ....4......5 1 Rice .. .. ....... ... 5 to8 1-3 Coffee Roasted .... .. ..15 I- Coffee, Green........10 to 2 I- Cotton Seed meal ... . 1.4~ -Eggs....--.............20 t Poultry.. .... .....10eO. lb. s Peas ......... ............1.7 JAMES K. GILDER, Dentist. Offce in front -room over post offic NEWBERRY, 8. 0. E. H. KIBLER, Dentist. Office Formerly Occupied By D)r. D). L~. Boozer, - Newberry, S. 0. SPECIAL NOTIlas. LcST--l Irown shepparid (10g with 1 black back ans~wers to Ithe nia me of Rover. Liberial reward if' retuarner I LOST WATCH-OWnl,.er ca fini I santeQ by calling andi~ idenItifyingi .samie antd p)ayingr for~ this notice. J. H. McCollough. FOR SALE--Lumber. Apply to Ernest Long. BEFORE BUYING or selling a farmI or any property, write The Caroling Realty and Trust Company, tf 2ta~v. Bishopville, S. Cr iMAJESTIC '[he bost first patent iflour on the market $5.00 per. bar. rel. Fants Grocery. CARPENTRS WANTED at Cal houn Falls, S. C. Long job. Goo pay. J. F. Gallivan Bldg. Co. E' EGGS from prize winning Buff Ply..' 3 motith Rock chickens for sale at $2.00 per stting of 15 by Frank\ IL. Feagle, Greenville, S. C. NOTIOE--The Laurenie Sam Lauin-) dry ia still represenlted at The Her aId & News office. Basket sent Thursday and returned Saturday Satisfactiont guaranteed. -(Misses) Broaddus & Rtuff, Agts.