The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 20, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Movements of Nowborriana and Those ]
Who Visit Newberry and Other
Happenings.
Mrs. If. I'. Caldwell is on a \*isit
(o Rock Ilill, S. ('. 1
There will lie an rce cream and 1
strawl>?'itv festival on Mrs. .1. \\\ While's
lawn, Friday evoniiu"-, bejjin- '
nin.i!' at six o'clock. Proceeds for the 1
benefit of the \V. (*. T. U. ?
Dr. J. \V. \Vollin?- will address the '
Cynthia .Mower Loyal Lej-ion Tnes- '
(Fay, at four p. m. The Kasler ey<?'
. hunt whicii was postponed last Satur- 1
day on account of the rain, will he '
#?iven iinineiliately afterward at Mrs. ?
Mary W ri_?ht's. All are invited to at- :
tend. I
I hompson and Franklin's famous v
ue?ro minstrels will ?-ive one of their
perl'onnaiiccs in Newberry ron.^hl in 1
the opera house. All o| ihe plays
ire entirely new ami' the players are
Newberry negroes. v
Mrs. .1. I''. Colcinaii, of Woodward*, *'
spcul last week pleasantly with her "
'sisier Mrs. .1, S. ,1. Suher. '
Miss Louise i). Suher. who ',ias
heeii teachinii- in the b'lillin (leaded '
school, ;ii home for Ihe summer with >
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. J. '
Suher.
V,
Mr. ( has. I'. ( a i 11 ;i r< 1. > f Sparran- i
liiir-. uas in the city a few days last ?
week. ' j
I he 11e\t hall uame at Newhcrrv i
will l>,. between ('I -mson and N'ewherrv
on ihe '23rd'. (
T!if Observer is movim; this week to (
its new quarters in M?i('anuhrin block, i
Messrs. L. \\ . l'lo\>?, j?. F. ('atiuon, s
Nal <li>i. II. C. Matthews end |{. T. C. <
11iinI r are in attendance upon Ihe '
I nited Stales conr| in (ireenville lliis I
week as jurors. \
Anionu |iio>e who al lemi'ed the full- '
(,,'?'i I of M r. .1. II. Smith a I Ml. I'leasinil.
on Sunday afternoon. were :
Messrs. John Cilliain. and Win. Knlliertord,
who were i;roonisnien al Mr. 1
Smith's marriage forty-three years '
a.iio. i
LAYING SIDEWALKS. :
\
First Work on Caldwell Street?
Thence Down Boundary to the t
Railroad Bridge. i
I he actual work of laying cement ?
sidewalks has been commenced. The i
lirsI sidewalk lo be put down is one 1
on the Methodist church square front- I
inu ( ahlwell street. It was practical- I
ly completed yesterday. The side- |
walk I I'oni .1. \\ . White's slore ou I
(ahlwell street up to lioumTary street I
ami down l!ouiidary street lo tin- rail. I
road brid?e has been staked oil' and
will be put down at once. i
It is |<> lie hoped that there will be '
no ditlicully in nellin.n' the property 1
owners in other residence sections to
cooperate with city council in extend
inir the sidewalks in all portions of '
the city. \
Arranucments will have lo ho made, n
however, now lo lay crossing at the
streets so as to have .uood walks from ("
one of ihese sidewalks to I lie oilier. |
As soon as the work for cement
sidewalks is completed it is hoped \
that Ma\or Landlord and his council
will lake up the mailer of pa v inn; the ,
streets, especially in the business por- '
I he town ami around the public
square.
i
Quarterly Conference.
Ihe quarterly conference of the
Prosperity circuit will he held' al New 1
Hope next Saturday. There will be ?
preaehiisu on Saturday al 11 o'clock 1
and on Sunday I here will be two ser
vices, one at 11 o'clock ami one ill the 1
afternoon. Preaching will he by Kev.
<1. ('. ]{oper. s
Convicted on Three Counts. x
In Ihe mayor's court, yesterday
inornim:', Joe llenly, a neuro boy who |
has been before the court on several ,
occasions heretofore, was arraiii'nd on j
the charge ot stealing jfs 1 .!?;"> from John |
Dorroh, a fountain pen from Doe (
Mitchell and two razors wnm Thorn ,
Coleman's barber shop, lie pleaded j
ijuilty to the lirst eharne but admitted |
no knowlcdue ot the other two. ll'e j
was convicted in each case and in the |
first was jjiven the option of thirty i
days or thirty dollars, and in each of ,
the other two the option of ten dollars
or thirty days. Tic will in all probability
do duly on the public works
for ninety days. The ease was work- i
vsd up by oPliceman 10. N. Austin.
. j
Baraca's Notice.
All members of Ke Baraca Class
are requested lo attend a business
moetinjy lonijrht at the rasi deuce of .
Mr. and Mrs. .T. II. West at 8.30
o'clock. !
J. A. Meldau, Secty. Pro Tern.
DEATH OF JENKINS H. SMITH.
fcosult of Fall Received Sometime Ago ]
'Funeral Largely Attended?
His First Death in Family.
Mr. Jenkins Hurt well Smith died at
,,s ''I the Alt. Pleasant neigh- ,
mrhood on Friday, April 17. On the (
-did of Alarch lie received injuries |
?>m a I all which resulted in partial ;
>ara lysis. Up to that time he was '
" '"is usnal health. He was descend- ,
"i? a ladder which was defective and (
'ell some six or eight feet.
Mr. Smith was born February 25, i
and was therefore a little more I
ban seventy years of age. At the
nil break of the Civil war he enlisted
is a private soldier and served 1
hrou?h (he four years of strife, lie <
vas wounded three times. Ac #llo s
lose of lite war he returned to his -1
lahiv coiiuty to lake up (lie battle of >
ile ana in. . I
<>n the I llli day of July, 1805, he '
fas married to Dorothea M. Kpting, a I
a un liter of Henry Kpting. Of this 1
niion I here were born eight chtidreti. N
lis eldest daughter, Miss lint tie 1
unit It, lives with her parents, one of '
lie daughters married Air. T, P, 1
Wains of Newberry, and the other, v
di\ J. A. WVijflM. The sons are ,). <
A. Smith, of Columbia, f!. Kred
?inith, and .Mark Smith, who arc 1
ivin?r ^ near the old home '
'lead; Thus. Herbert Smith and 1
'ent,\ SmiIn, both of whom are liv- '
n?' in New Orleans. I *
Mr. Smith's death was the first in '
he family. Korl.v-tliree years with- '
?nt a vacant chair around the family \
"icle is a long time and in Ibis re- '
p?'ct the family has been abundanJ ly
he lather passed away xept onOM'R
dessed. Thev were all preseni before !
lit* lather passed away except one
\'ho ,lid not arrive unrrf (lie day of J
he funeral.
I
Mr. Smith was a juu\ s.dd-ier and '
I voimI cili/.eu. lie was member of | ]
Ml. Pleasant Methodist cbtirch and I
"ic o| it*. ,miS| subslantial support's*.
not only in ||,e conl ribulions but
n his active work in the tilings that
erlain In the good of (he church. ITc 1
ilso (iiok an active interest in fho '
velfare ol' his county and his com- (
niinity and under our old system of '
ounly government ho served ns ooun- ^
y commissioner from 1SSS (o 1892 '
nelusive. I
The funeral services were held at (
dl. Pleasant church on Sunday after- c'
i"?.ii at four o'clock and were large- 1
y allemhd nol only by I lie people of '
he <*< >iii in it ti i t v luti a number of his ' '
fiends went out from Xewberrv to '
>a\ I heir last respect to Iii*; memory.
I'liere were also present a large mini- j I"
>er ol colored people which attested
licit ri'specl lor him ns a citizen.
I lie lollowiug acted as honorarv *
>all-bearers: Alan Johnstone, M. M. '
<uford, John Henderson, (leo. B. J
'oilier. William Uulherford. Thomas 1
Warns, Mllison S. Keitl and K. II. **
Wll. I lie active pall-bearers were:
P. Lielzsey, C. L. Leitzsey, W. II.
'Vendt, Henry 'Ooiner, John Mack
ind Jesse Adams. I
Ihc funeral services were conduetd
by his pastor, Rev. \\\ II. Whitaker.
who spoke tenderly and kindv
ol I he lovable character of the detailed
and o| the influence which he a
xerled in the community as a good s
ilizeu. lie became a member of the |
til. I leasaut church under the inin- 1'
Shy of liev. Jacob L. Shu ford' about a
S<.l, and had tilled all positions eon- i
leded wit i church work. r
O'NcoJl School. c
The editor of The Ureal,I and News <<
cut els very iitucii thai he was un- c
iv oidably prevented from attending
lie closing exercises of the O'Neail (
Vcademy, which were held last Salur- i
. . t
'his is among the best country 1
eliools in (he county and is in a com- c
nunity which is largely settled by s
vliite people and where a first class :
chool should be strongly supported. I
The school the past year has been
ativhI by Prof. 1,. A. Sease. We tin- t
lerslaml thai there was a large and- i
cnce present and everybody 'enjoyed ;
lie exercises by the childrn. It was |
he intention of the editor to be pres- I
Mil and enjoy the day with his many i
riends in I his community but he did I
ml return from a previous engage- i
neut as early as he 'expected and was
here fore unavoidably prevented from 1
ueeting with his friends in this comnunity.
Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M.
An extra communication of Amity 1
Nudge, No. 87, A. F. Ar., will be held ]
Thursday, April 2.1, at S.00 p. m., .
in J? raternitv Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially welcomed. i
The Ar. Al. Degree will be conferred.
Van Smith, W. Ar.
T. IT. Ar. Kinard, Secretary.
FOR SALE?Pure brown leghorn
hens. Apply at this office. ? 2t 1
OHUROH OF THE REDEEMER
Beautiful Easter Service?Large A<
dition to Membership?Activity
iu All Departments.
The Lutheran Church of the Hi
loonier, in accordance with the usui
u.stoni, was beautifully and tastefu
y decorated for Master with fen
ind palms and other hot house plant
flic services wore peculiarly into
sting and impressive, tlie eongregi
ion was exceptionally large anil til
'oiuniunion services probably partal
-U of by a larger nuniber than ev<:
>eforo in the history of the ehurcl
I here seems to be an awakenin
ind the record for the past month h<i
>0011 the most, remarkable that tli
hurcli has ever experienced for tli
>amo time. A dcl?t which amounted t
<<>.000 on the property has been pn
idod lor. Seventy-nine mombei
iave been added to the cliurch ro
luring the past two weeks! There i
iroat activity in every department i
lii> church work ainr all of the sei
"ices arc largely attended. This ii
ores I is very gratifying to the youn
?as|or, who has recently conic anion
is. The following is a list of thos
vlio have joined the congregatio
luring the past two or three weeks:
By Confirmation: Kdward Tlipi
lotiry lloof. Oarl Julien, flilbei
Miinmor, Vernon K. 1 tiller. Krie lit
er. Houston Long. William K. Laki
IV.. fleo. R. llolloway, Bennie A
Mayes, T. Karle Hipp, Silas J. Kiel
tier, W. CSustav Ilouseal, Jr., Pai
\ rniand Scherer, Isabel Schcre
'arolyn M. Caldwell, Katherine 1
Waves, Amelia Klottner, Alice Pai
ine Sligh, Mary Li la Summer, Louis
A erts, Addie I,, Rikard. I?c?ssio J
jjiko. Kale Snnnnor. Lillian A. Kil
or, .Julia Kstollc Zobcl, Lola A. Dei
lis, Lois Lueile Hipp, Francis t
Plionipson. (ieoi'ge Cromer, Benni
hirns, O'Xeall Jacobs, Ulanclie S<?i
ion berg, Annie Sliealy, Julia Join
done, (leorge Sligh. Charles Lak
leorge h'ikard.
I'.v adult Baptist : Beulali Witt.
My letters of transfer: Mrs. Mai
I'i. Halfacre, Miss Lnla Kikard, Pro
I. H. O'Xeall llolloway, Mrs. J. I
.VNonll llolloway, *.\rfss Fannie Ho
oway, Mrs. Alice M. Thompsoi
Toury S. Paysing'or, Mrs. ITcnrv J
>aysinger, Mrs. K. T. Carlson, E. A
iane, B. B. Ilillcr, Mrs. B. B. Hille
la re nee R. Wise, Kdward Fulenwi<
t, Airs. Kdward Fulenwider, Mrs. <
'i. Cannon, Miss Mary Cannon. T. 1
lacobs, Dr. P. I). Simpson, G. /
sliealy. Mrs. (!. A. Sliealy, M aggi
Miealy (Mrs. Rochclle). Clint t i
Sliealy. Bertie Sliealy. Krankli
>liealy. Frank Sli?r|i, W^Mani Kiblei
r- (J. Whitman, Mrs. ,T. Whitniai
dis. Charlie Bavsinger, Annie Pa\
inner. James Paysinger, J. M. Doiii
nick. Mrs. J. M. Dominiek, Lilha
>oiuinick, W. T. Livingston. Mrs. \\
I'. Living-ston. Dr. K IT. Kibler, an
Jrs. K. H. Kibler.
COL. ELLISON S. KEITT.
jives Quietly on His Enoree Planta
tion?Talks Interestingly of Finance
and Other Things.
o spent a few hours very plea*
ntly a few days ago with Col. Klli
on S. Keitt, at liis homo on his Knore
>lantation. The location of Co
Coitt s home is one of the most dcsii
hie in that section of the county, be
tig on an eminence overlooking a
>f the surrounding country. Co
voitt has a very'line orchard connoel
d with his I arm and a grove of pt
an trees and' the prospect for a fin
Top of fruit is very good.
K ol. Keitt has been living* in *thi
'ommunity for forty-three years an
s one of the successful farmers c
he county. Ho has been during hi
ong lite a close student of politici
'conomy and by his pen and in hi
pooches has contributed much vali
ihie information pertaining to tli
inanoes of the country.
Col. Keitt is a very entertainin
alker and is well informed on tli
xditical history of this country. 11
says that ho has a financial scheme (
dan or system which lie believes
lie best that lias ever been devise
ind if enacted into law would "absoli
oly prevent a cornering of the mono
narkot.
( ol Keitt is in strong and vigoroi
icnltli and very active though nearl
"7 years of age.
FOR SALE.
I 10 II. P. horizontal engine; 1 5
IT. P. steel boiler; 1 laundry wagoi
lot of old iron, piping, etc. Offered f<
'ale as assets of the Newberry Stea
Laundry Co. Terms: cn?h. Seo tl
nndersigod if you wish to purchase.
TT. C. Uollowav. Receiver
H7-4t-st.
FOR SALE?Old Baptist cliim
building. A^ply to R. Y. Leavell
tf
CENTRAL METHODIST OHURCH
1- Beautiful Easter?Large Crowds?Inspiring
Music ajid Interesting
Services. ^
L*- If Kaster day was meant to signalil
ize the life and brightness whicli
1- Jesus brought lo the human voieo
is surely Sunday was typical and met
s. all the conditions; a beautiful, bright
r- and peaceful Kaster (jay. At Central
i- the whole services were inspiring. The
10 pulpit and chancel were banked up
with beautiful potted plants, ferns
:r and floral decorations, the work and
i. o fie ring ot. loving hearts and willing
g hands. At the morning service the
is subject chi-.scn by Dr. Wolling was
le the question of the ancient sufferer,
10 "If a man die shall he live again?"
0 declaring that Kaster morn gave an
i- answer full and clear, as it told of
\s Jesus risen from the dead.
11 Mrs. Burr Martin, the accomplished
is pianist, presided over the music, and
?f a full choir sang. "An Raster Ilalr
lelii.jah." by Loren/, which was renl
tiered with tenderness and' oxprosg
sion, and also "Christ is Risen.'' bv
g t arrie B. Adams, a very inspiring se<e
lection. At this service the large
n auditorium was completely filled by
deeply attentive worshipers.
[ >, I lie services of the evening were
1 by the Sunday school under the elli1
eient direction of Mrs. If. I>. Wright,
p, lo say that some of the pieces recited
I. by the children as also the selections
t- sung were beautiful and entertaining
il would be moderate praise. Master
r, Marion Host repeated most toucliing>.
ly the beautiful poem, "How the Old
i- Man Went to iChurch." All the eliil:o
dren indeed knew I heir pieces perV.
lectly and it was very touching In
>- hear (he lnviny tributes of praise renl
dorod by the.-e young vofces to oui
'. Risen l.i.rd. Kvorv available seat was
le occupied and even standing room was
i- at a premium. A beautiful service
l- truly, and in I lie lari>e attendance wo
e, have another proot <>l the deserved
popularity of children's services. It
was Jesus himself who said. "'Suffer
>v the little children to come unto me,
c I"" of such is the kingdom of heav{
on."
' RALPH BINGHAM.
>
j Will Appear in the College Lyceum
r" Course at Holland Hall on Wed[ '
nesday Evening.
^ Ralph Bingham, the famous onter^
tainer, as previously announced', will
0 appear in I lie college Lyceum Course,
> Wednesday night, April 22. in Holn'
land Kail.
|t We give the testimonials of two
lending northern newspapers as to his
ability:
Philadelphia K veiling Bulletin says:
(i "Ralph Binghani, as a monologue arr
list, has no equal on this side of the
Atlantic at least, and as a musician
he has few peers."
The Boston Traveler has this:
"Ralph Bingham is a star entertainer,
with his unctuous dialect, his brilliant
violin solos and his songs."
Dr. T. Do Wit Talmage, speaking of
fun-makers says: "Bless Binghani
and all the apostolic college of humorists.
The man that makes me laugh
is my benefactor. God bless all skilltul
punsters, all those who mirthfully
0 surprise us with unusual juxtaposilion
ot words. They foster longevity.
I hey slay follies and absurdities
which all I he sermons of all the pulpits
cannot reach."
We hope that a largo crowd will
near Ralph Binghani, for the high
order of his merit deserves no loss.
0 All who attend will be well and fully
repaid. I'hitertainmeiil begins at 8.30.
is
(1 HON. E. D. SMITH.
if _
IS Will Speak at oYung's Grove on Sa.turday?Farmers
and Business
ls Men Invited,
i- ^
10 lion. E. I). Smith, president of the
South Carolina Co'.'on Association,
will deliver an ad Iress at Young's
1(1 drove, near Prosp rity, on Saturday,
1? April 2."). This ardress is under the
J1' direction and r.uspiocs of the cotton
is association of this State and the far'd
mors and business men generally arc
i- invited to attend.
y Those who have heard Mr. Smith
know that he will give them soniels
thing worth hearing and it is hoped
^ that there will be a large attendance
present. The speaking will be at 11
o'clock.
iq' There will be a picnic dinner served
j. on the grounds and probably some
' barbeeuo hash.
>r
m ?
re Special Services.
On Wednesday night in the Central
Methodist church the pastor, Dr. Wolling,
will continue the series of subject'.'
on which during the month ho if
ill speaking. The subject of the evening
will he, Adoption, or the Doctrine ol
Assurance. The public is invited.
. GYMNASIUM CLUB ORGANIZES
Board of Governor's Elected?Stand
ing Committees Appointed?
Everything Ready.
The; Newberry Gymnasium Clu)
i held' a well attended meeting a fev
> nights ago, and after adopting' rule.1
and regulations, ell'ected a permancu
organization.
Under the rules of the associatioi
i the entire management is placed ii
' the hands of a Hoard of Governors
composed of seven members, electet
by a vote of the club for a term o
one year. The following were elect
> ??<l members of this board: Dr. C. D
i Weeks, chairman; Kugene S. Hleasc
Dr. Frank D. Mower, Floyd Bradley
M. I,. Spearman, R. (!. Fellers, am
1?. M. Caldwell.
A meetiny- of the Hoard of Gove;'
nors wa< held on Thursday night, a
whit*!* ii'ue Mr. \V. H. Wallaw wa
electid to 'the prsitim of Secretar;
and Ti v-:'-'.ncr.
('h"irman Wtvks appointed th
folli.wiag standing committees:
INIes: Kmrene S. P,lease, W. Ci
Mayes, Jno. C. f'og^r.ns, ,Tr.
Finance: M. L. Spearman, R. M
Caldwell, R. 0. Fellers.
Membership: L. G. Kskridge, J. T<
Morgan, Roy Jones, J. A. Peterson
W. T. Brown.
Ilall and Equipment: Frank W
Chapman. G. L. Todd, R. C. Williams
Jr.
1 he association is making a gooi
su rt, has a large number of member
ex?nllent equipment, and is in a goo<
financial condition. The members ar
takling considerable interest in th
work. Any young man desiring to be
tome a member should hand his ap
plication to a member of the Commit
t v i n Membership.
T'.ie initiation fee is $.").00, and th
monthly dues only $1.00.
SENATOR BLEASE STICKS.
Is Gathering Information and Pro
po^es to Make Interesting Campaign
for Governor.
Senator Cole. L. Blease was seei
Saturday morning and asked wha
effect Mr. Featherstone's witlidrawa
and Governor Ansel's card in tin
daily papers would have on his can
didacy for governor. Mr. Bleas
said:
"Mr. Featherstone's witlidrawa
and Governor Ansel's change of posi
tion will have no eJTect whatever oi
my candidacy. T am in the race am
in to the finish and will furnish tin
people an interesting campaign, i
matters not who may withdraw o
who may enter. I am getting all m;
facts together and will be ready wliei
the State chairman says ''Gentlemen
proceed." My platform has already
been announced, and on that pat forn
I will make my campaign."
Dr. Cromer to Speak.
Sumter, April 18.?The Duaghteri
of the Confederacy of Sumter liavi
invited Dr. George B. Cromer of New
berry to deliver the address on Mem
orial day. Many people in Sumtei
who know what an eloquent and abl<
public speaker Dr. Cromer is are look
ing forward with pleasure to his ad
dress.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
ore oentaftily to be congratulated up
on their happy selection, and thv
Sumter people upon the fortunate ac
ceptance of their invitation by Di
Cromer, as he is in great demand foi
his services at Memorial day exer
cises.?The State.
CHANGE SCHEDULE AGAIN.
It Is Reported That Trains Nos. l:
and 18 Will Arrive Later?Better
for Newberry.
It is stated in the Greenville New
of Sunday, that next Sunday then
will be another slight change in tit
schedule of the two trains on the Co
lumhia and Greenville road, known a
trains Nos. 11 and 18. Under th
present schedule train No. 18 passe
Newberry for Columbia at 1.28 p. m.
according to the Greenville News thi
train will pass here If) minutes latei
which would be 1.43 p. m.
No. 11 will be changed thirty-fiv
minutes later. Tt now passes here a
| J.07 p. m. Under the change it wil
leave Columbia at 1.40 p. m. and pas
Newberry at 3.42 p. m. This wil
give two hours for persons desirim
I to come to Newberry from toward
, Greenville and return m the after
noon. While we would be glad to se
the train to Columbia move up so a
to arrive here earlier still this chang
will be better for Newberry than th
' prestnt schedule.
? ^ Tho Ladies Aid Society,
* ^ The Ladies Aid Society of th
, Cliuich ol the Redeemer will mee
with Mi's. ,J. II. Summer this after
I noon at 4.30 o'clock.
* ?*7 *vvv" '
mmmmmmmm? i ??m ???o
Newberry Cotton Market.
Corrected By Nat Gist. 1
- Gooo Middling 10
j Strict Middling' .. 9 7-M '
I Middling S> 3-4 j|3<j
I SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 CENT A WORD.
1 No advertisement taken for less
t than 25 cents. .
i ~
i, FOR SALE?Trio White Plymouth ,
1 Rocks, cockerel and two pullets. , ;
f Vanderbilt stock, also one setting
(15) eggs. Notice exhibition oppo- /*'
i. site master's ollice Saturday. 1 |
EVERYTHING at cost tor 10 days at \ ;jj
[I WatIs' Racket Store. ' $
j FOR SALE?lot) bales nice pea vine Tl
t i hay. For information apply to H. !UH
s i Monroe Wicker, I'oinaria, S. C.
e ' GLASS AND CROCKERY and enam- ^
el ware at New York cost at Watts' ifl
liacket Store. '
NICE LOT of! nines and horses for B
sale cheap. Call and get prices if
you need any. |H
,, Win. K. lieid, W. li. Reid. Chappels, }M
S. C. jfl
;, SEE HOW CHEAP you can buy enamel
and tin ware at Watts' Hack- fl
ri et Store. <|flfl
?? iiB
1 JUST RItC,EIVED?a ?fce line of ?[
e tablets and pound paper; can give j|^H|
^ you something' new in Initial TabBroaddus
& Ruff. Wfl
THE BIG 10 DAY NEW YORK cost flfl
e >alo is now going on at Watts'
Racket Sloi;e,
SALESMAN WANTED: Sell retail 'H
trade, yon locality .f05 per month
and expenses to start or commission.
Experience unnecessary. *IH
Iierimingsen Cigar Co., Toledo, 0. ;'gj
i EVERYTHING IN CHINA and "H
t crockery ware at cost for 10 days <"H
1 at Watts' Racket Store. H|
- NOTIfcJE We are sending laundry to ' l8
e Charlotte, N. C., therefore, will send RS
basket on Wednesday of each week.
1 Broaddus & Ruff.
v YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS this 9
I 10 day sale at Watts' [Jacket HH
e Store. 'tJH
' GENTLL HORSE and good buggy
k' for ^al?- Apply, at Elite Phoco fH
1 Studio. 2t V
F0R SALE?One first class family 9
1 mare, perfectuly gentle. One colt
two years old unbroke. Apply to ' r^H
Blease & Dominick, Attorneys es- [jB
tate W. W. Spearman. ||A
3
c ONE OF THE best Southern Teachera'
Agencies has just opened a 1
Carolina branch. No registration , fee
required. Write for "Just a fl
3 Yard of Our Record." We can't ' 9
mail the whole bolt. Box 287, Clin- )|
ton, S. C. 4-10-3t. ''I
^ WANTED?A position in Newberry 1
^ bv a young lady as stenographer.
Good references. Address R. J. >l?
" Fore, Dillon, S. C. 3t
FOR RENT?One new four room M
dwelling in High Point in town of
Newberry. Apply (o J. A. Foy, R. \
F. J). 7. or J. A. Burton, Newber- ^ 4
! r.v, S. C. 2t. I
FOR RENT?Seven room house an.l 'jS
a live room both have waterworks, *
electric lights, stables. Also rooms j
s over candy kitchen. ; * j
c P. E. Paysinger. r
. FIRE INSURANCE?We represent -Ami
s some oi (he best old line companies Juie
c and will appreciate the patronage *'il
s of those seeking fire insurance. Mm
; B. E. Jones, and v'.J#
>4 Miss .Foe E. Jones,
Agents. jfl
. ... iy.'H
0 DR. HUIET'S All-TIcaling Liniment, fl
I lie best household remedy on tho
market, try it and. bo convinced. H
s Mayes' Drug Store.
? LADIES EARN GOOD MONEY at ffl
s homo making our Parisian fascinators,
all or part time?easy and
c pleasant work?good money earned. \
? Send stamp for particulars?ox- $ fl
e pen en co not necessary. Colunvbiu fl B
c Fascinator Mfg. Co., Drawer 714, / MR
Dept. S, Columbus, Ohio. , ^HS
for rheumatism, soronoss, neurale
gia, sore throat, sprains, bruises, |
asthma, headache, toothache, j
coughs, colds and colic. Sold at j
i Mayes' Drug 'Store. gSlM