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PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Movements of Newbcrrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Other Happenings. The work of hiving the eomont sidewalks will be.uin Ioinorrow. Mr. an,I .Mrs. S!i11 Wicker, of l'omaria. were anions (lu> visitors in tItc oily yesterday. iM r. Can lion (I. H louse, a son oi- rwc late Honry II. Blouse, of Nowliorr.v, i.s a candidate lor shorflT ?>-t* Newberry county. M r. I .lease is yninii:, onerj?elio and a progressive man. lie will make Newberry a worthy ollieor? Christian Aj>j?.-;iI. The W. (T. f. will ?iv?? to the Cynthia Mower I.oval Temperance I.e. i?ion an I'.aslei- e.rj hunt, on Saturday afternoon at l.'.H oVIod . in ;he beautiful lawn ai the iv-in'oiice <>i Mr. M. A. ("arli-le. Mr. II. Anil. I'i? -?i 1. ?u ol flie Soul h ( ai'olina I'tv-- association, take- a Meal in,,-.,-! i; ihe work ? ! I lie association, and ' . i- \cr\ kind 10 s.ic \ *>iirinew-paper men of the Slate. i h i t -I .on \ j ijt.al. * Mr. I ho-, I-.. Wicke;, < ! Newheir\. sj?cnt S u n <!. i \ in the cit\ with Mr. S. t i. Mel lanici. Mr. Wicker i- .1 i'iiia! letter earricr at Ni-wberrv am! "- a very j > i r.-s-i \-e yinui'j- citizen. I* ' !' -ever.", months lie lias been \'el'\ aei i\ in an elior; to '_:cl his eoiintv inicrc-tcd in Ihe '.:ooi( load.- movement. <>r coin-e the new-papers and other- have 11;i 1 t.. do with tlie avilaI ion I holier road- which Mr. Wick, er intHiiaicd would' likely be made an issue in the aiiproachiu'.: oiinty c.ainpai-n. I .aureus Advfiii-cr. sth. M -. ' I. \\ . \\ iii l a !; . the wile ol' liev. il. \\ . Whi'aker, i- -'ill in an in11 rni a i y w heiv - lie ha - he n )' > i -e\ e ra: W. III-.,;! , ,- wi.Maker and hiIniI\ ha\? lie,-n .*reat1 \ -ilT'ded bis' lie ! - 'I'll a j i 11 ie'|; a ' ! 'V ee- - li >Ml ed 111: i . I 'h r - t ! a * I ^ pi ?ea I. Slieri.V \| \! . IV,.,1 ' ( ; ve-te.day for l.e\in-:ioii i,. at t :.,! the special terin 'if court w hicli i called to I r\ Ihe | wo tie.i'o - who murdered Mr-. I'll I i-or. It will he recalled that SlieriII I >n I ol d arre-tiiii' these negroes on the <\. and I. froiuhl and afterwards sent tlieni to the penitentiary where l he\ w ere put for salV keeping". The (ireat Cnuiicif of |{ed Men meets in t'harle-tou this week. The follow in.: haw "i'l?ji? dew u to repres,-nl liui'oell t rihe o|' Newbcrrv. S. <' : ? 'oh- I.. I >lea-e, .1. II. Hair. < >t t ) Klettiicr. I'.. S. Wh i t-. I. i >. Ilnrlon. 1.utile:- Williams. II. <>. Ilptin^. The < ireat I I'cohouee is pre-. Vt and w il! deliver an adilie-- ifuriiej' the -i -sion o!' the < > leal I 'o'ltudl. I he I 'a-t:me Tliea! re will put on 'Ills week "The \| a :ic ( '''.Ml' | lu\ ' w iih new specialties, NEW PHONE LINE. Central at Dead Fall- Line Just Opened?List of Phones?The 'County Almost Covered. A new phone line lias heeti run from Newberry t ul into Number S township. Tliei o is a central ollice at Dead 1'all at I lie home ol Mr. lb (1. Livlnston. Miss Kale I'ortcr acts as ?*onH a! am! the service is very ::ood. Ilie.e are now twelve pnones nil the line and il i- expocte ! in a very short lime to have twice thai number. We now ha\ e telephone connc-lion ' villi o\vr\ section o| the county except o\ , r Number !' township. There are two lines running out into Number 'J alio .! townships and down into 10. It will not he loiiu until the people who live in the country will realize the convenience and comfort of hoinj; able lo talk with the ousidc world and with their mail delivered every day al their door, all that we need to make country life most desirable is to do something for the impi'ov ino:i! ol' our public roans. I hi? following is the lisl of phones on this new line: A. I'. Worts. No. 1: W . II. 1 .oniv, No. |). (i. Livingston, No. ; II, (>. I .on;. No. 7 ; lb I,. 11 am, No. I. 2 rinii-; lb M. Ilavinl, No 1. d riinvs: Silver Street Warehouse Co.. No. I. I rinus; I*. S. Living-ton. No. t>, 2 rinus; W. P. I 'lair. No. li. A rinus; d. I1'. Stephens, No. S, 2 linus: lb L. Dominick, No. s, ;{ rinys: .1. Fred Seliuiuperl, No. S. 1 rinjrs. Regular Meeting Elks Lodge. On Thursday evening al S o'clock the reivular mooting of Ihe lodive will be hold and the Goal will bo turned loose upon some of our friends fron Laurens, Groo ood and Xewbij-.'iy. The now paraphernalia lias eonu and no one is iroinir to have oold feet By order of the Exalted Kuler. W. A. arcFnll, Soeivta rv. BUTTER PAPER at Mayes' Book Store. Ay't. 'vt VS.xK 1 w-'i: ' ' .'?. AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. i Largo Class 'Confirmed?Impressive Service?Installation of Pastor on 26th?Services This Weok. A very interesting iin,j impressive service was held j? ||K, Lutheran ' Inn eli of 111? Redeemer on last Sun da\ tru?ritin**:. Dioii^Ii the elinreli lias l?een williinil a" pastor for the past .war tin; regular organizations have , been kept up l?y (lie women of the cjiiiivIi ami the Sunday seliool has met regularly and I lie interest and attendance have been *?ood. Mr. I' itle11 wider has been actively in the work of the pastorate about a """'lb and immediately upon his arrivnl ,,M'k up :ill of tiie branches of !li,? church work actively and earnestj'v III- has been fitdcavorini? to find 1 '1"-'' U'IM ?*uv members of the Luthf ian church and who have moved into New bei ry, lint who have not yet taken I m.m'bership from the church of ' 'i"'-"" former h??me. ami he has also | be-u instruct iiiy a la rye class from jiln- Si! nil a v school preparatory to the j'iifirniation. As a result of the work ?I'>11e in Hh> Sunday school and : bv tlM. new pastor since his arrival, thirty-nine persons were confirmed aj the >ervico on Sunday morning. Mr. I'iiKmiwider hopes ou next Sunday to he able to receive by letter a Meat many of those who have moved nil.. Newberry and who expect to make il their permanent home, so that lliey may be actively identified with I he church and its work. I he attendance on .Sunday morning was probably one of the larycst coiihjivyatious that has met in the church land milch interest was shown in the i'lipre-.-iv e service. Murim.*' this week there will be serj > -in the church every eveiiiin*' at ijiii (. clock. ()11 Monday evening , Mr. A. .1. I Sowers. <>| Xewhcrrv college, j I'i'each iii,, sermon. On Tnesdav even?"" ''I'esident .las. A. [>,. Scherer wn pleach. < >m Wednesday eveinii"' III.' j - mi.mi will l>.. delivered by I'rof. \\\ K. Sli-h. The services for the th.*r exi-ninys o| (he week will be aniionnc(,d in I'riday s paper. The pastor exten.Is a most earnest invitation to all "I the nicui'heis <i| the Lutheran < Imrch of I he Redeemer to attend these services and a cordial welcome will be ?iven to all visitors. I he regular I*.aster service and communion will be held next Sunday mornint;. | <b, Sunday. April -JC. the new pas to;-. Rev. Mdward l-'ul.-nwider will b* installed. The charge to the people "ill be delivered" h\ ffev. M. fi. ("!. j *"*'"li> ier. o| ( liarle>ion, ami a former j pa--t.*r ..I this chureli, ami the charye !>> the pasior will be made by I'resi{ dent .1 as. A. I?. Seller.t. Mr. Harry li. Blcaro. | Tiie fotlowiu*?- item from the StannI ^ ?'.) l.eader will no donht be I "cad with interest by many of Mr. Mlease's friends and relatives in Newberry county. T!ie H'erahT and News is always delighted to mention anything in connect ion with anv of our former citizens when it is a pleasant menton. Mr. Mlease, who some vears a<*o i inov.-d to Staunton. \'a., has many I riemls i>i his adopted home and has succeeded in his profession and still , tiuds time to lake an interest in the church am* Sunday school work: "Mr. II. II. Mlease of Staunton, was jllie speaker at ine afternoon meeting' | n. Id at i he V M. ('. A. Sunday af| lei iioon ami he was *>Tectcd by an andj ieiice that taxed I be scat inn* capacity of the building. says Hie Clifton ! l-'orue lieview. Mr. I'.lcase had for his subject. '' ('haracter " and ho made I a siirriny address to those present, j Mi". Mlease is a lawyer by profession, | but all o| his life has been closely 'identified with relijrtous work. H.?fore speakimr at the V. M. C. A. Mr. Micas,* attended Sunday School at South Clifton Chapel and made a brief but appropriate speech to the | ollicers and scholars." I ^ EXCURSION RATES. jTo Washinton, D. C., and Return via Southern Railway Company. On account National Society, Mauiihters of the American Revolution to be held at Wnsliintiron, April ISth-'Joth. 1 DOS, the Southern Railway announces very viw round trip I rates, open to the public, tickets to I be sold April Kith and 17th with li( mil i?<?od to leave Washington not later than midnight April /iOfTi. ~ ? For detailed information, rales and . schedules, see Soul horn Railway ticket agents or addresn, *T. C. Musk, Division Passenger A?*t., R. W. TTunt, Charleston, S. C. i Assistant Ooneral Passenger A**t. Atlanta, On. CENTRAL METHODJST CHURCH. < Tinances In Excellent Condition? Fc Membership Increasing?A Chaldean Ta.ks to Congregation. Tim second Sunday in April of this .1 year will long be a memorable day to Tli the members of Central Methodist an church, it lor no other reason, in j to view of the .splendid report of the i cm financial condition of the church as at< given by the official board. Air. W. (!a IT. Wallace, the chairman, reported vo that all current claims for salary and to incidental expenses had been regular- So ly paid, there being still a surplus in an the hands of the treasurer, this being ed I lie case for the first time in the his- St; lory of their board. I or Dr. \\. (J. Mayes, who is inanag-| ' iny the funds for the payment of the I sii church debt, stated* r/iat over twelve pa hundred dollars iind been collected it and this amount would be increased, ani All this, with the huge increase of j mi membership, and the spirit of d'evo- da ti??n on the part of. nil the menibers to were wiconraging signs and gave eu> cause for praise to (iod who had thus wiI blessed I lie dinrch. | ' The night services were attended by' Co a congregation which packed every dm corner ol the large auditorium. Tli*; iai music was presided over by .Mrs. Uurrj 1 Martin am) a full choir led the large , congregation in singing a numher of j p()1 well known hymns. At the re(|uest j v of the pastor, Mr. 1'. (iiallard and i j., Mr. John II. Wicker ga\'0 very in- j j^? I cresting reports of their recent visit j to the Sunday school convention in) Union. The pastor then presented Mr. Joseph Simon, a Chaldean Christian De I roin the land of Mesopotamia, who j nave a very interesting account of the i ancient church of the Xestoriaus, and j of the st ruyyles and' persecutions suf-i > fered bv them in these latter vears i?. at the iiauds of the '' unspeakable ! Turks." The aboslnte silence and the deep attcnlion with which the audi- . once heard every word was sufficient (-j, proof of their intense interest. Many <^u remained' lony atftcr the dismissal t?> t converse with and take the hand of , this Christian from tlie ancient land of our father Abraham. ' son Epworth Leauc Conference. . t . li?S{ ? This is the title of the young penpie's organization in the Methodist , church. The annual session meets this week in Darlintgon, S. C.. and j-1. the following delegates from Central church left on Monday to alleml the .'in< session: W. A. Asbill'e, Jas. F. Kpt- L\iU' 1 In* my and Rev, Dr. Wolliii'.: as officers, ami I. M. Ward. Pierre flaillard. Miss nir lil:i Lanyford and Miss Lucv Kpps 1 1 . * o<i as dcieyates. . 111 The local leayne is called to meet 011 Kriilav niylit, I7t!i inst.. for the monthly social occasion as also to ^ hear reports from the delegates who ^ should return from the convention on mei Friday. All vouny people are invit- per eed. ' Wi Jar The Schubert Symphony Concert Co. AVill give one of its hiyli class en- (i._ tertainmeuts at the opera bouse on ^ Monday evening, April 13, under the < auspices of the Newberry Lodge of W0| Klks for benefit of the charity fund. a Tickets are only seventy-live ov?"!'" n)0] each. My your presence with as many of your friends as possible you will aid in a ogod cause and at the same \() time receive full value for your money, Or. Change of Schedules. tpu Kfl'ective 12.01 a. m. Sunday, April the 1 ? Ih, lf)()S, the following is the time niei of departure of all passenger trains twe leaving Newberry Union station: 1<> Southern Railway: m0 No. 15 fo \ Greenville .. . .8.57a.m. s,1'' No. IS for "dumbia .. ..1.28 p.m. . ai No. 11 for (Ireenville .. ...3.07 p.m. 1'^ No. 1(5 for Columbia 8.47 p.m. a C., N. & L. Ry. J'[* No. 85 for Laurens 5.10 a.m. Sai No. 22 for Columbia ....8.47 a.m. tiv Xo. 52 for (ireenville .. 12.5(5 p.m. est Xo. 53 for Columbia .. ..3.20 p.m. wii No. 21 fen* Laurens .. ... .7.125 p.m. Xo. 8-1 for Columbia.. .. 8,3(5 p.m. m(> No's. 84, 85, 21, and 22 run daily <>f exeeot Sunday. eh; The above schedule is given only as information, is not guaranteed and ,lu is subject to change without notice. Q. L. Robinson, Station Master. dr. LADIES EARN GOOD MONEY at home making our Parisian fascina- on tors, all or part time?easy and by pleasant work?good money earned. f)( Send stamp for particulars?ex- f,b peri en ce not necessary. Columbus eai l' ascinator Mfg. Co., Drawer 7.14, wi. Dept. S, Columbus, Ohio. an A revisionist is. a Republican who ( would first revise the 'election returns, cot GrEO/JOHNSTONE WILL RUN. r United States Senate?Makes ! Positive Statement?Will Announce Platform Soon. Col. George Johnstone was seen by e Herald and News a lew clays ago il asked for a definite .statement as whether or not he wtmltl be in t<ie mpaign for I ho United States' sen this summer to succeed Senator ry. Col. Johnstone was told by ur correspondent thai there seemed be an impression among some in nth Carolina that he had not yet nouneed, and that it had been stalby persons in different parts of the ute that they did not know whether not he was in the race. * may state," said Col Johnnie. "iliat 1 will be in the camiisi. I thought that 1 had niadf: clear that 1 would be in the race, il reti'iet that there has been any sappreiiension. I will in a few v- have somethimr to say in regard the issues which I propose to dis*s, and (lie platiform upon which I II make my campaign." This positive statement made by 1 1. Johnstone will dispel any nbts which may have been enterned as to his candidacy, 'ol. Johnstone stated that he appelated the many assurances of suprt which he had received from every tp>u of South Carolina, and that felt very much encouraged in inak the race. NEWEERRY EASY WINNER. feated the College of Charleston On Friday By Sc^re of 11 to 3. 'Newberry easily defeated the Char- j ton colloiie team on Friday al'ter n by the score of ll to llils I re: Xewberry !); Charleston Dalies: Newberry. KutT and RutV: , arleston. Wilson and f'omar and ink. struck Out?Hy Ruff !); Wilson 1: ' mar 'J. 5ase on Balls?Off Ruff 2; of Wil- ' i -1: of Comar 2. Stolen Bases?iXewberry 13; Char- , Ion 1. The feature of the game was the >e stealing of Boozer and Wessin. the ])itching of John RutV and the ting <>f Fisher. Wessinger, Black I Derrick, who made a two-bagger h. Fisher is also credited with a ee-bau'uer. Charleston made her is on errors. Xewberry was strong I base running. Charleston was weak 1 batting. Comar relieved Wilson ilie seventh inning. ] le Improved Order or Red Men. ] dr. J. II. llair and the following in hers of the order, F. L. Rodels- 1 ger. (i. V. Hooaer, it. h. Lewi*' lliam Franklin, rf. O. Smith, | nes Kay, I. 0. Burton, J. J. Dean, S. Clamp, Jas. Caldwell and Wil- ,, n Hayes went to Clinton on Tnes' and instituted another tribe of Improved Order oif Red Men, with 1 1 y-th'ree charier members. They re also assisted by Mr. Powers, lit or of Laurens county, who is in be r of Hiawatha Tr-be Xo. 51. ' . Hair and the others who assist- ; him are members of Bergell Tribe 1 , 2-1, of Newberry. ' dr. llair says that the Improved 1 :ler of Hied M.'cn is, without a >stion, the best frnrernnl order in lrnited States. He has been a mber of the Red Men for more than 1 ;nty years and has done as much build u)> the order as any other mber in the State. He has inuled twenty-one tribes in South rolina and has served all the chairs the Great Council of this Slate, s served each term as Or eat Repenlative to the Great Council of United States. He is a Past Great hem and a I'ast Great Represent ae. lie instituted one of the largtribes in Laurens, on March 2. ill seventy six charter members. 1 The Great Council of Red Men Is on the second Tuesday of A?pril each year and meets this year at irleslon on next Tuesday, ApivO ' I Ith, by an invitation given at 1 last Great Council by the Charton deleagtion, and a large delegan is expected to be present. The order is about twenty-five hunid strong in South Carolina and out half a million in the United nles. The order is the oldest ever ranized and should be represented all true Americans . TIs motto is ,'edom, friendship and charity. Tls Rations and doctrines are to take re of the sick, feed and cloth the flows and orphans of the members, d bury its dead. Col. Bryan would make a fine masfor the Washinton base ball team. A.ROUND THE WORLD AND BACK Mr. Geo. M. Miller Visits His Cousin C E. M. Evans?Finished Enlist- S ment in Navy. ^ Mr. George M. Miller, of Charleston. is iu Newberry, the guest of his J cousin, MF.. M. Kvans. Mr. Miller recently completed a term of enlistinent in the I'niteu Stales navy, liav- . ing secured liis discharge oflf the coast o 1' California, lie was in the navy ~ four years and during that time he I has hoen in nearly every part of tii'3 world, and has had many and varied a;iu i iteivs-.inu* experiences, lie was j on ti: > i 'niled States cruiser Maryland A- a member or me erew ol this ship he left the United Slates in I MOO, -joiny to Gibraltar, to I'i rt S M. ii iice In S1117 City, to Palerm > I'ity, and to many other j' cities i:i Jhal and other parts of the world, including Athens. lie has | visileo' the Philippines, China and .la pan. "e says 11.:>t enndili 11s in the ^ I'hilii, lies have improved very much i;i t ie "n I few years, ami the conntry ;s < x, orii...::u' a wonderful development. Mr. Miller agrees with many others | that of all the nations in the east .fa- j pan is far ahead, and continues Jo make wonderful strides. Mr. Miller talks interestingly of Itis travels in many parts of the globe. Concert In Opera House. fhe concert in the opera house on Friday evening by Mr. W. li. Harrison, <?t (Jreenville, was very much enjoyed by those wIki were present. The program was an attractive one and Mr. Harrison has a fine voice and it is weil trained* ami the several pieces rendered by him in the program met the hearty commendation of his 110.1 re rs. ^ lie also san- in the First Baptist i-inirch. Sunday morning, "Face to k and at the evening* service, 'A 1 )ream of Paradise." I lis voice i-> clear and the enunciation almost perfect. ] 1 he following is the program as leudered by the concert on Friday evening*: As long- as the world rools on?E. It. Hall-?-Mr. Harrison. Piano Solo?'Sans souci Galop de Veavoure?"Miss Lillian Smith. When Love is gone?>C. B. Haw ley ?'Mr. Harrison. \ iolin? Melody? M'r. lirocKnian, Miss I Villain. j. Thy beaming eyes?Edward Xeal Dowcll?Rosary? Robl. King ? Mi. Harrison. ? Recitation?The new oragn?Miss liernico Martin. Violin?Pretty Mountain Maid? Mr. Hrockman, Miss Pelham. I know a lovely srnrnen?O'uy I). Hard el ot?Mjr. Harrison. \'iolin?'Clifton Alcadamy ? Mr. Hrockman, Miss Pelham. The bird and the rose?Mr. Harrison. attention Veterans, Camp No. 336, ] U. C. V. The camp will meet in the court louse on Saturday the 2nd May, 1908, Cor the transaction of such business is may properly come before it. All inemebers must pay their annual lues, 2.) cents, at once, as our per capita assessment, to the State and general order is already past. due. At Ibis meeting delegates will be elected lo represent our camp at the reunion in Greenville, S. C|, May 11-12, also nt reunion in Blirming'h'am, Ala., Tune 0-10-11, 1008. By order. ] J. W. Gary, 0. Ti. Schumpert, 'Com. Adjt. Crosses of Honor. The Drayton Rutherford Chapter. 152, U. 1). C., Newberry, S. C.. this, 25th day of February, 1008, begins Hie three months advertising requir- ] fid to precede the bestowal of crosses upon I he dependants of veterans, t Rule 1. Sec. 2. The oldest living lineal dependant of veterans who have i not repeived a cross may secure it, provided that notices for three consecutive months be published in tire city and county newspapers calling upon veterans to send in certificates for crosses. If, at. the expiration of ] three months no veterans have applied, the bestowal of crosses upon decendants and widows may begin. The chapter urges the veterans to be prompt in sending in tlreir certificates for two reasons. First of all, because it is tho purpose of the chapter to honor every veteran with ] a cross and, second, to g'ivc to such dependants as described in Ihe rule above, the opportunity to secure tlreir croses. Mrs. J. A. Burton, President. Ncwborry Cotton Market. I ' Corrected By Nat Gist. ^1 lood Middling 10 1-4 1 triet Middling 10 1-8 1 liddling 10 SPECIAL WO'flCES. 11 1 CENT A WORD. f J ^io advertisement taken for less 1 '> han 25 cents, "OR SALE?Pure brown loghtmi I hens. Apply at lliis office. 21 /- j fOTI)DE?We are sending laundry to Charlotte, X. there Co re, will send basket on Wednesday oC eaeh week. Broaddus & Ruff. J j 3ENTLE HORSE and good buggy for sale. Apply, at Flite Photo H Studio. 2t. 11 NANTEl*?'11?tine people lo j atroni/.e the iii'ine laundry uu'ler I lie T J now in a n age n it> nt where all work is fl guaranteed and where all com- H plaints will be given immcrtfatc at- H lention and where no eh a rue will l?e made for work that is not satis- 3 factory. Work called for and dc- Ifl livered. Phono 175. H lit Fkvtric.Laundry Company. NOTICE?Mr. J. B. Hutchinson an experienced and expert laundryinan JE nvIki has been with I lie steam latindrys at Charlotte and Spartanburg has taken charge of the Electric flH Laundry of this city and will be H| pleased' to have I lie work of the jHj people and will guarantee perfect satisfaction in all departments of the laundry. H| TOR SALE?One first class family mare, perfectuly gentle. One colt S two years ol(l nnhroke. Apply to Blease & Dominick, Attorneys es- fl taie W. W. Spearman. POR SALE?Iron cow peas will make a full crop on land where |9 other varieties fail. Early to mako H peas. Will not rot, vines stay green till frost, therefore, best for fl hay. One bushel will get the same stand as 1 1-2 bushel of other varieties. Price $*2.50 per bushel delivered at your house or in town on Saturday evening. 'Hj Welch Wilbur. H NOTICE?-Pretty line Faster Cards 19 ami Dyes al Broaddus & Ruff's. )NE OF THE best Southern Teachers' Agencies has just opened a 9R Carolintt branch. Xo registration fifl fee re(|iiired. Write for "Just a K Hard of Our Record." We can't ,! mail the whole bolt. Box 287, Clin- ifl ton, S. C. 4-10-3t. |1 VAJNTED?A position in Ncwborry by a young lady as stenographer. CJood references. Address R. J. /d| Fore, Dillon, S. C. 3t ill POR RENT?One new four room 'f dwelling in High Point in town of Newberry. Apply to J. A. Foy, R. P. H. 7, or .J. A. Burton, Newber**' s- 2t- u Combs a.ud Jewelry, New Shipment. Anderson 10c. Oo. Jardiniers 25c. and Up. Anderson 10c. Oo. Now Lace Pin Sets, 10c. Set. Anderson 10c. Oo. i'OR RENT?Seven room house and a live, room?both have waterworks, electric lights, stables. Also rooms < over candy kitchen. R. L. Pay singer. Wash Belts, 25c. Value, 10c. each. ? Anderson 10c. Co. TOR. SALE?Old Baptist church building. Apply to R. Y. Leavell. f i i Wing's Sweet Sixteen Kisses, oid fashioned chooalnies, fiuitf tablets, \>\caramels, peanut brittle, chocalate almonds, etc., ,just received. Broaddus & Ruff. PIRE INSURANCE?-We represent some of the host, old line companies and will appreciate the patronage f. of those seeking fire insurance. $4 . B. L. Jones, and Miss Joe L. Jones, x Agents. V. ^ DEWBERRY BUILDING & LOAN COMPANY.?Dues are payable at the Exchange Bank on or boforo the 15th of eaeh month. If not paid promptly penalty will attach. M. L. Spearman,, I Troaauror. ij,