Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. Tho Movoments of Many People Ncwbcrrians and Those Who Visit Nowberry. Prof. \V. ('. I !y 1111in. of I he (teorjfolowil ci|y schools, is at home for ( "l I'isl IPilS. . , I Mi. I'!i'iirsj I,. Wicker is al home i from Sumter i > spend I'm hoiidays. Mi-, (i. M. I',. Kptin<?-, who lias ^ ilil his I Veil si 11 hi .'s to Mess?v. Wilson and Koozer, retains Ills |i\\- y j-l aolos. Miss lic?ina Williams, who has bet m al tendi.iir Ihc Melhol^si "o I lege ' i;. Columbia. is at homo for Christmas. ; Misses Narvice Krown and Mary i Krown. who aiv alteiulimr Duo West I I'cvri'e coilcuc. arc at home for ; 11**. I ! i ul i. I a vs. ( Mi. s liosalvi. Summer is al home Ir-un I'ili/.ahiM!i colit^o for Christmas. ( Misses Salli.i Kerry Knl'ord, Mar\ i W riyhl. liebecca Malum, (Jilelte > Srhuinpe:',', Sadie (Soyim is. Sadie > Powers. I Jessie liurlon, Sarah ('aid- \ well a.id Nina (iihson are al Imrn.! I from Win!h:'op college. liock Hill, fro ( Christmas. s Miss Julia llo'islon, of Pine Mlul'f, Ark., came home with Miss Sarah ? llonseal from Klizahc', h cidle^v, , a < harloile, |o spend Chrislmas. [ ;i Miss Cornelia Mrew. of Plot-ida, ae- . cntpaiiied her classmate Miss Ver-! a na Slimmer home to spend the lioli-' a .lavs. ^ _ j ;l Miss ( anie I'ool, who is a I lending'I Hollins la ! it nl . Ilo'llius. \ a., is at i Iiome fur I h holidays. , j Miss Sarah Merehanl, of Jalapa, | r who i- al lend "li." the Mciiindist col- n lc.'e, in (lumbia. is al home ''or n Christ mas. 1 *1 Miss llel a (ion:;a:is, wln> is tench- j in- i'? the I.aureus graded schools. i< j | >pei'dinv>- ill,- holidays at her home n i i Newberry. I ,. ,.li>. ( ol . I.. I'dease spent Salnr- ' a da\ in < 'olimiliia. I 'I. C. Stiiiimer. dr.. returned's on Saturday t . his ii,im,. ;,| |\.mp,._ |, lull. Mr. I). .1. Debar) of nuniher six n township. It'll from a wa'.'on on las! s I" lid ay a.id iiad his ley broken. !l The I Wo year old child of John ' I lowers, who lives on (ieoriie II. i Marlin's place in nnmlier six lown-' s''ip, was burned lo death on last ? Thursday. Misses I!..||, :UI)| Sara McMillan' ot Piedmont, West Virginia, audi Miss Dorelha Killer, of Keyset'. XV. ! Va., are spendiiur the Chrislmas lioli-',. days with their friend Miss Marv ! d Wriii'lil. " i Miss Itiilh I la It i w a nycr, of ihc lie- > K'li! Kicks'. a I Ihc ,1. K. Mimiiamrn I i'i store, w ill spend the Chrislmas holi- j ? days wi||| her sister. Mrs. d. P. Can-.;\ 11 *i i ol Prosperity.?'Columbia lie- ? ""'/'I- .... I he \\ . ( . I . I . w ill have a public 1 m?-ei in-'- a! ihc Central Methodic f,. cliMic!'. Thursday. at 7..!0 o'clock p. ! J, I public i-. cordially inv ited. ! r ^r- ' M. M id n I i re. of < lasioiiia. j :l X. ( .. is visiting friends in Xewberrv. i (j I r.d. a id Mrs. d. \\ . Swittcubiirir, ! si ol Pickens, ;iiti spending the lioli-j days with relatives iM Newberry. Krd. and Mis. S. .1. Merrick arc \\ spend?ii : Kbi i--l mis w ith relatives in i n Kcximil'iu! count\. j Mr. duo. M. Tin nipsoa and Mr. ('. I {( li. 111 esc, ut New Jersey, arc in New- I j, berry :o \ i-ii their friend Mr. M. M. Sat ;erw hile an I to enjoy some hunlinu' with him. I( 1 be V i stern I nion Teleyraph of- || lice will observe Sunday hours on Christmas day. and Miss Sue Mean.' tiie manager, will spend the day with I relal i ves in I!re,mi ville. . (j ^liss Mayme Cronior. who is leaeh- ti iaj? in Aixlcrson county, is homo to w spend t ne holidays wit'll her parents. <*i Mi'. L. Af. Speers' condition was d trrowiny wors' yesterday and lie was v not expected to last many hours. ' P Mr. li. M. Werts and family have moved lo their new home in Xowber- M ry. ! t M>". K. II. Koairshoie and family moved from Silver Street to Xewber- ' rv yesterday. IVof. 'I'hos. W. Keitt and family of I Clonison ('ollej;<> are spending t'he | |holidays with relatives in the eounly. j , liev. d. 1<\ Cason will preach al i v First liaplist church on Sunday morn-j,, in?r. Kev. (!e?>. A. W rijyht, I he pastor, I will be al Johnston lo attend tin4! jrolden weddinsr of bis parent's. There | has been only one death in Mr. Wrijrht 's family in fiftv years. There will lie preaebins? at Bach- v nifin Ohapel oth Sunday at 11 o'clock r and at St. Philips al 2..'10, by the pas- ? lor liev. J. C. Wessinyer. 1 Christmas Services. ^ At 11 o'clock on Christmas morning at tho Central Methodist church there will be held a special service j with appropriate musical selections and hymns with a sermon by tho pas- s tor. , I VV. NEW CITY COUNCIL. Took Oath on Yesterday?Salarie Raised But Should bo Still More. I he new city council was sworn i wsicrilny at 12 o'clock by clerk o '" mi. >1? i)i 11 ('. (loyifans. Tiro Follow in *j" now const i 111 to (lie city council: I. J. hauiiI'onl, Mayor. I*. F. Maxtor, Alderman Ward 1. I. K. (Jreon, Alderman Ward 2. S. K. lioukni?ht, Alderman Ward ? J*Jlui A. Senn, Alderman Ward 4. Fd. Ii. Kodlesperger, Alderma War,I A session of the now council wa 'icn held and it was decided that (h navor should have tin* ri?*ht to nam 'lie cily attorney instead of bavini iihi clected as heretofore by the ciI ouncil. Mayor Lan^ford named Ocorjre H 'ronier as cily attorney for the ensu year. The aHorncy was then con 'lilted as to whether cit'y eounei diouhl elect the health ollieer o vhother lie should ho "olccted by tin oai'd nl healI'h as heretofore. Mr Vomer decided that, the ejcct'ioi ihoiild l?c by the board of iieailh. ( ily council then fixed the salarie. f policemen and street overseer md other oflicers and decided to hoh in election tor these subordinates oi iext Monday at seven o'clock, al Indications to be filed with the clerl nd treasurer !?v noon of Decembei :oth. Ixh.* salaries of th clerk and I re as iror an I !)i,> chief of police and po iconien an 1 street overseers wen aise.| $5 per mouth, respectively unking |hc chief now and police ii-M and street overseers $15 each In* council should have made salaries larger than this. The clerk am reasuror should receive $75 pei 11 11111 and the chief of police shou!*' ecoive ni l less than $ti(l per montl ''' 1 the ) oliceinon not less than $50 ii fact th>'-.' figures, are loo low. Tin I reci overseer should receive at ea>t ftili per morit'h or more. IK honld be a man who knows something bouI laying cut and "Tadinii" tin t roots i i addit ion to his oi her .lilies. NEWBERRY DIRT HIGH. 'ropcrty to Amount of $12,55C Changed Hands on Friday? Three Sales. lVopu'ty of the value of $12,55(1 handed Viands in Newberry on Friay. Kleven lots of (he old fair rounds property were sold for $5,"0: the A. ('. .Jones residence at io corner of Johnstone and Cald"- ! 1 streets was soid for $1,800, and I r. (i. M. Ii. I-'ptiiiq- sold his feed nil sale stables in Friend street, for 2. 55l). I here wore a number of purehas111?' eleven lots sold included i the old fair grounds. The Jones 'sidonco at tile corner of Johnstone ml ('aidweli streets was sold to Mr. . Fred I'onir. Mr. F.ptinuf sold his lables to W. M. Wilson and 11. I), oo/.ei'. Property is hii>h in Newberry, kith rhe growth of Newberry alo.iy laieiial lines, the price of land has "ii ' up. Ii has been a difficult niai r i.i Newberry lurini>' the past year > 1 ind a Ii | ie for rent. More homes re Heeded, and with this in view, ropcrty has been cut up and sold in ui 1 %1 in?r iots. and, without exception, io sales have been successful. Prizes Awarded. i Sonic tMue a.uo Mr. Anderson oi ie Anderson Ten-cent Store adverted that he would irive to the boy ho returned the greatest number of imiporis from Iiis advertisement a rum. an-.l to the ?*irl a doll. Ilis adertisemcnt was printed only once or ivioo in the papers and he desires to iinounre liiat the drum has been war-led (o Herman Dickart, who reinns 107 coupon.*, and that the doli as been awarded to Mario.i FJirav*lt, who returns 15-1 coupons. Rutherford Union. There will be a meet ing of Rut her r?l union. Friday, l)ec?Mnber 27, al hive p. m. It is hoped tiiiit Ihcrt i ill be a <jfo??d attendance as eieetioi 'f officers will take place. Ii. Ii. Leilzsey, President. Sold to Mr. G. T. Long. The home at the corner of Cald veil and Johnstone streets, formerly iwiii d by Mr. A. 0. Jones, has beo sold by the National bank to Mr. 0 [?Yed Loner, for $4,800. This is on' >f the moat desirable residences ii Sfcwberry. Nodd?AVhal does this mono; drinjrency mean, anyway? Todd?Why, the thin# has simpl; spread from me to the whole conn try.?Life. COL. GEORGE JOHNSTONE. a In All Probability Ho Will bo 3 the Raco for United States Senate Next Summer. " While Col. George Johnstone, * if this city, has given out no definil simoment i i regard |o the inii-tto ilierc seems to Ik* little doubt thai 1 will he in tlie race next summer l'< I lie Cnited States senate, to succec Senator A. C. Latimer. In the Laurensville Herald ol' r< cent date appeared an article, whit n was copied in the last issue of Tl: Herald and News, and w'hich wj s editorially eommented upon in (| e New** and Courier of Saturday nmri e the News and Courier savin % thai this article appeared "to n y move all doubt as to the entrance < f Mr. -Johnstone. Col. Johnston I. was shown Ihis article in the Lauren I .'a per and in 11 it* News and Courie - and was asked if! he had any staK I ; ment to make in regard to his cand r daey. While Mr. Johnstone did not, in s . many words, say that he would he i candidate, it might readily he infci red from what lie said that, unles something occurred which shoui ? cause him to change his mind, li 1 would he in the race. As master o i tact, his friends for some ti'ine pa.* 1 have nndeivtcod that lie might he c | candidate for the senate, and the i* j have heen urging him to make 111 I race. Cor nimny reasons, lie has mad - no statement, hut il is generally lit - lieved now that he will concede to ill 1 wishes <d his friends I hrom^hout lh , state, a.id will make I he race. Mr. Johnstone has heen holding lh . courtis in ilic fifth circuit du>-!M'. - the fall, en account of the indi<p >i I lion of Jud.uc Ahlrich, and ha> v*:i!I ' I heen lo<, busy to give t':e I j his ca ididacy for the senate much at 'Mention. The til'tli circuit is one o i I he heaviest in the state, and the pre ' 1 siding judge has his hands full ! i meet tiie re?|uirenien'ts of the office. I Since he lias heen home, owevei ' l Ci l. Johnstone has in all probabilit; 1 j keen considering the matter, and hi j friends now think that there is in doubt that lie will make the race. Col. Johnstone will he a formi dable candidate for t'lie senate. f>' reason of his long service in the stab 'j legislature and in the lower house o the natioival congress, and his loin career as a leading lawyer of \Soul! J Carolina, lie is familiar w it'll jmbll ' j men and public affairs. His abilit; j is !<?(? well recognized in South Car i olina to need th'at anything should b said of his <|iial'i,Ileal ion for the posi : I ion. His many friends are gratified that j as t'liey believe, Col. Johnstone ha j practically decided to enter the raec j ('ol. Johnstone's positions on pub j lie matters are well known to l!ie poo pie of Soulh ('aroliiva. I Attention Pensioners. I will be in the auditor's otlico cacl I Saturday in January, 1 DOS. to pre j pare pension applications, (the ap 1 plicants can call at the office now aiu ge| the blanks. Old pensioners d< ml have to apply except where the,1 are entitled to a raise to a liighe class. The last Saturday in Januar; is the last day to prepare applica j t ions. W\ f!. Peterson, Pension Commissioner. Newberry Commandery. Newberry Commandery No. (>, K. T will be cousliiJtutcd and organized un | dor its charter, at five o'clock Thurs day afternoon, Decembor 2(J, 11)1)7, b; ! (fraud Commander Jacob T. Barron i Immediately following this ceremony J there will be a conclave of the Com , j mandory for conferring all the or dors. I Church Notice. IVwi^ig.* Uue fact that I missci i my regular appointment at Kbenezo - and Lebanon (he third Sunday, [ wil preach next Sunday, 20 inst., at Kbe nezer at 11 a. in., and Lebanon J.3 p. m. A. H. Host, I\ C. I Dec. 2J, 1007. Best Railway Mail Service. Says the Greenville News: ''Th patrons of the C. & G, now have n ground for complaint against th Southern Railway. Three mail an passenger trains a day each way b< tween Greenville and Columbia is service that cannot be improved uf on and the public doubtless will li duly appreciative of it." All o which we endorse. And while we ai at it let it' not forget Congressma Aiken's efforts in securing the add tional mail service. He worked i y season and out. of season for month and the people who- now enjoy tli y splendid service should thank, Mi - for what he did to secure it.?iAt derson Daiiy Mail. PRESIDING ELDER ROPER. ;n His First Official Visit to Newberrj on Sunday?Proa.chcd in Central and O'Neall. >1' I'resi I ing Klder .J. C. Roper, win le uccceds Presiding Klder Duncan ii r, the Cokesbnry district, preached ii ie ('enlial Me4hodist church oil Sunday >r morning, and in O'Neall Street Meth id odisi chinch on Sunday evening. Pre siding Elder Roper is I lie youngest e- man in the cabinet in the Smith Car h olina Methodist conference. SJnce In ie heeanie a member of the conforenct is lie has served in rapid succsxion ii 13 every branch of church work, lit l- served the church at Abbevilie last g year, and at the last session of tin ?- conference Bishop Morrison appoint" ed him presiding elder of this disi:.' triet, and as such he made his (IrsI is visit to the Newberry churches on r, Sunday morning. ' In presenting him to the congrega' tion, in Cewtrnl church on Sunda.v morning the pastor, the Rev. J. 0. ? Wolling. sand that some time ago Mr. a Roper had prophecied that Mr. Wolling would some day be bishop of ;a Brazil. Mr. Wolling said that at I ha: time In? had no idea that Mr. Roper 0 would so soon be his bislu p, in an^ thority. He very affectionately com ' mended Mr. Roper to the congregaa tion. In reply to Mr. Wolling\s remarks, 1 Mr. Roper said he had suggested, and 0 ne believed it would be a pr >per compliment on account of Or. Wolling's 0 long service in South America, and !:'s :'? <.nainfance w.ilii the details of :!m> work there. t ? sor.d him there as 1 '.*i !ntj>. ; 1 i:c hoped the time was i :i far li tant ween the Methodist h'tivh w< 11 d have bishops resident in \i i' : ? '.. !! lieiN. Mr. Roper spoke, of ' tiic presiding elders under whom he had served, and said that, so far as ' he knew his personal relations wiMi them had always been pleasant, Bisli11 op Morrison, lie said, had decided to try t'he rotation plan, and he believ ed those who had been appointed dev served a fair ami honest trial. Bisli,s op Morrison had not made him a prel> siding elder because he did not know w^lia't else to do with him. The most delightful year of his ministry, he said, was spent last year in Abbep ville, and his people (there had expeel^ ed him back. In rapid succession I12 - had served in every kind of work in 1 the conference, and, while he was the p youngest member of (the cabinet, by the grace of (!od he ho|?ed not to be " t'he least active. He said he would s serve honestly every department of " church work, and he hoped that his efforts would be fruitful. II.' complimented the congregation s on t'he church building and the parsonage. The (theme of Mr. Roper's sermon was tribnlation as a means of redemption. \\\- may expect, lie said, to have t ribuhvtion, sorrow, disappointment and sadness in human life. 1 There was some sorrow in every human h art. It might he asked why; but one might as well ask why Adam ' fell. Out of griefs and sorrows and ' disappointments, souls were born. ' Tribulation was often the power tlhal 1 developed soul capacity, and sonvething that the world needed, lie said, was soul power. The greatest souls were those that had fell most. Mr. Roper interspersed his sermon with a number of appropriate illus<rations. lie received the close and undivided attention of his eoligrega tion. ^ In Good Luck. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neall Hol^ loway are the happy recipients of a . large box of fresh meats, puddings, . sausages, and a large ham, from Iver sister, Mrs. 0. B. Holman, of Cameron, S. C. One of the sausages measured a little over seven yards I from tip to tip, and was put up in a 1 home-made casing. Orangeburg U county seems to be the home of the hog in his best estate. 0 ? A Newberry Negro. Laurens Herald. That half paralyzed negro boy who plays music with his hands to his mouth will not be here at the 0 carnival, as he is booked for a sixtv days' engagement 011 the big Spare t-anbnrg chain gang, lie was here {j during the iast carnival. And hi? name is Ernest ITentz, of Newberry, if you want to know it and we must )_ ?ay it. ie ? f NcMC?J. The regular quarterly meeting ol n the County Farmers Union will be i_ held on the first Saturday (4) ol n la unary, 100S. This is an importanl s, meeting f?nd we urge a full dclega ie tion from each local. J. B. O'Neall Ilolioway, W. C. Brown, Secretary. President. \ THE NEWS OF POMARIA. r Plenty of "Boozo" for Medicinal Purposes?Shooting Affray. > Poinaiia, Uccem'biv.' 'Jd.?-The St. | i Paul's Sunday clo.d will have a 1 Ci.ii.v.i.,js ; i.miiirtow (Tuesday) ] ; ul U't'iio; it :ii :i o'clock. The I'oinaria . Sunday school will have ils C?iirist mas t:oe at S o'clock on the evening 1 of lito same day. Misses Lottie Ilalfacre and FTosie ? ^ on ug, from Mont Atnocna seminary, 3 and Messrs. Perry and Thomas Folk, i I rom Clenison college, arrived at ? home Friday to spend the Christmas I holidays. ; Mrs. Xina Banieito, of llendcrson villi*, N. ('., is visiting her sister Mrs. 'A. T. Pinner, of this place. Dr. Pinner's grandmother, Mrs. M. |{. Jones, i of Asheville, X. ('., is also here, and will spend some time with him. Mr. M. llayne Folk has been confined to his hed with illness for the last eiulit or ten days. Pomaria is not "agin immigration" ?possibly because of the desirable 1 class of her immigrants. The latest arival was of a fine boy on last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Set/.ler. where iic met a warm recept ion. At a negro frolic on Saturday at the David Sober place, about 12 miles east of Xewberry, the shooting affray customary at such gathering took place. \Y. J. Bishop was shot, but' not very seriously injured. Mv whom lie was shot has not been learned, those present disclaiming?as usual? any knowledge on this point. The community was saddened yesterday by the announcement of the death of Mrs. M. L. Counts, who died of pneumonia at about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She will be buried today at 11 o'clock at Bethlehem church, of which she has for very many years been a faithful and consistent member. The health of Mrs. Counts had not been good for some time, but it wais only within the last few days that her condition became serious. She leaves three daughters and two sons, and many other relatives and friends, t<> mourn her loss. Mrs. Counts lived a long and useful life, and her influence has always been a power for good in her community. Miss Lucy Ligon, of Chicora college, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. < M. Set/.lor, to the great delight of her many friends here. From the recent receipts at the express otlicy here the indications are that there will bo plenty of whiskey ?"for medicinal purposes"?in this section for the nexj, couple weeks!'. Where men desire wliiskey it is cer-! tainly better for them t<? order it j rather than to get it from a blind tiger. The man who patronizes the latter assists in the violation of the! law, and adds to the illegal gains of. t'hose who are enemies to their com- , inunity. Of course there is the dang- j er that the unfortunate man who is j lacking in strength of will may drink to excess if he have a too abundant ' supply in his own home; but it is better, even in his case, for him to j get drunk?if he has to get drunk?' at home, and on whiskey that is openlv and honestly bought. But there is j no reason why the ordinary man, sim- i ply because he has two or three gal-j Ions of whiskey in his house, should i a'buse its proper use. S. | i Wanted Details. There is a correspondent in Wash-1 ington who does not sympathize with j President Roosevelt's campaign' against nature faking, says tiie Chi- i cago Tribune. The young man was a great admirer of the late Senator i William B. Bate of Tennessee, who j was one of the leading officers of the j Confederate army. Bate particular-1 lv distinguished himself in the battle of Shiloh, and when the anniversary of that bloody conflict rolled around the correspondent thought it would be a good idea to send to his paper a pathetic story of the conduct of | Bate's horse on that occasion. "General Bate was badly wounded during the battle," he said, "and was carried off to a little log cabin nearby. His big black horse followed him and stuck his nose in the door, looked at his master and then dropped dead. I made as pathetic a ! feature of the incident as T could 1 and telegraphed it to my paper. At ' midnight that same night," he. con eluded in a disgusted fashion, "I received a telegram from my managing editor asking: "What was the name of the 'j horse?' " ^ I *1 Well, yen'' been mighty prosperLI ous thjs year.,f j "Oh. yes; T'm awfully unhap! py." | "Kn happy"' "Yes; I haven't anything to growl I about."?Atlanta Constitution, luesuay, -wccuiuoer <? *, x;jut. THE OLD FAIR GROUNDS. Eleven of Twenty-two Lots Sold Lots Brought Good Prices. On account of the very bad weather. there was not a large crowd at the / sale, on Friday, of the old fair grounds, which had been bought by Messrs. C. 10. Summer an.l J. D. Davenport, and divided into lots to be sold to borne builders. The property had been divided into twenty-cwo lots, of which cieven were sold at an aggregate price of $5,200. fl| The property was in the hands of jM Messrs. F. 1?. Ilunter and W. K. Jl Sligh, as selling agents. Mr. Sligh II said yesterday that, when the unfavorable weather and other conditions fl were taken into consideration, he had @1 never seen a better sale. ^ The other property will be held and sold as there is demand for it. Some of the best lots have not yet been sold. Mr. Sligh estimates that the eleven lots sold are about equal J in value to the eleven lots remaining. 1 The property was sold by Auction- 1 eer MeKlree, of Columbia. 1 Advertised Letters. 1 Letters remaining in the postollice I at Newberry, S. ('., for week ending 1 December 21. 1007. M B?<Miss N. K. Balden, Mrs. Mag- U gie Bloeze. C?Mrs. Mamie Clark. Mrs. Henry Cherry, Mrs. Sal lie Crosin, Air. ^ .Tones Culbreat'b. ?Miss Mat tie Davis. G?Miss Lizzie Golden. g| H?'Mr. A. Harris. I J?Mas;or Ciradv Jones. ? 11 1/?iC. A. Lee. Mrs. Anna Mack, Mrs. Annie S MeLaburas, Messrs. Moon and Booz-** fl O?Miss IVari Oxuer. R?Miss Yeatliinan Rouff. ^ M?ss Dessie Strcefman, Mr. 10.Id j Smith. Mr. C. II. SIve. Mrs M. .) 1 Taylor. ' 1 \V?-Bemice Worts. Rev. Jno. T. Wright. Persons calling for these letters will please say that they were advertised. Clias. J. Purcell. P. M. Ascum?I hear Deeplev's got tha political job you were after. It's a permanent job, too, isn't il ? Grit ten?N>o, thank heaven; it's ^ 1,11 l.v a life job.?Philadelphia Press. i The Local Market. Muat v to 12 Hams to 18 Best Lard 13 Best N O. Molasses (50 to 70 Good M. O. Molasses . . .. 35 to 40 Corn gg Meal 85 Mixed Chicken Food .... 90 ?av to 1.50 ,< 1st Patent Flour 5.00 to 5.25 \ 2nd Patent Flour 4.50 to 4.75 Good Ordinary Flour '1.50 to 4 00 SV"ar 5 1-2 4 K|c? 5 to 8 1-3 / Coffee Roasted 15 / Coffee, Oreen 10 to 20 / Cotton Seed meal 1.40/' %gs 2ft/ Pou'try ]0c ,J Newberry Cotton Market. / Corrected By Nat Gist. j Gnnd Middling 11/ Strict Middling \{j^ Middling 10>,:M i & SPECIAL NOTICES. / I CENT A WORD. 6 Nc advertisement taken for lessor than 25 cents. J LOST One Airedal Terrier bir J Three-haired, black and ta?|# t?il. If found report to I ?? lo Z. F. Wright. |rn,CC J STOLEN .Last Wednesday night J my barn, (Will Ifornsby's A pbu"), a dark red cow with horns wid 1 apart. Any information of her whereabouts will be appreciat- H CARLOAD OF HOGS this week, ffii (all upon W. II. Lominack, Jas. F. I odd or J. C. Sample. HBH 1HE ELITE PHOTO STUDIO is now situated in the now Copeland SM Building^ Last End Main St. w. havo the very thing you" want forM&Bsi Christinas presents in the new LowHgi^ lane Sepia Portraits. Call to scJhSS photo display. Otway Salter & Miss T. E. SaltoMp||||?| GUNS AND BIOYOI.ES rep?irodl ? B?| hrellas re-covorod, and keys fitt* RflM Work dono promptly and guar! B6H teed, John T, Cromor, HH At W. P. Smith's old stand S9