University of South Carolina Libraries
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. J Movements of Nowborrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Othu or Happenings. M Mrs. Wm. .Johnson is visiting relatives in ('harleslon and will visit relatives in f)riiii?(,liur}f before returning It llOIIIC. Mi*. A. 15. Lanjiloy, of the Carolina .Insurance and Casually Co., of Columbia, lias been in dm city (Turin}; I lie week. In Mrs. I. 11. I hint, Mrs. A. 'J'. Brown, T Miss Kannie McCauyhrin and Miss |>< laicile Wilson attended (lie music cs festival in Spartanburg Ibis week, ai I lie I) ray I on |? ulherford Chapter m U. I). will meet with Mrs. S. .1. a Woolen, on Tuesday, May ."?(11, at half r; pa>>| lour ii (dock. As il is the an- ! 11 uual election <>| oflic<'rs all memhcr.4|ii are rei|uesl,'d to l)(. prompt. Mrs. Ili'o, Johns!one. Sec. ]tl Mi** Willi,. -s. I,aureus, is j visit iuy ber si'sPr Mi\ '). Ii. Mayer. I j, Ibcrc will l.r 11r? a 11i11at Kin^s || ( reck ciinrrb al i I o'clock a. in., ! js Sal nrday and communion j u service Sabbath morning'. Coin-j (minion -.'i \ i-c will In- (M-1,| al ! .. Cannon's Creek at I p. m. Sabbath.' ! I 'rear lii ii.: at Prosperity A. |?. I', ) church al K p. m, these services will j be by tlie pastor. |,Yv. Ira ' ?! S. Caldwell. I Al I*"i 1 r,? will lie a picnie at Ml. H,d bel | ^ tomorrow. Mav Mrs. |). |'. Ktinf and ber little j da'i . litit. I ><tI !ia. are siteudiir^' sever- j jj al weeks in Newberry mi a visit in! Mr-- Kind's sister, Mrs. S. J. Derrick. I j' Mi'-.'s I'.essii- (,'ibler and Cainile j u I'.vails ba \ e '.iniie to New i?r k In' .] ^"d - -vm-al Weeks wilb tbeir sis- 1 ,,, I'" i-s r inl<ne i.'ihler ami f.'.-ue- ! .. v:,'v ' Ki who are -t n.l,mii ^ ,,f llll! ir. H. Mm,,-... ,.f Dead I*'a 11, l.-ft I ^ > ' '?! ?> I' -r t liarles|..li where he ' ' U1'l ':?!< a i-mir-c :n meii'icine under a ,. spieia li>t. A! i ''!l III.' I,ad les I'.enevolent socielv of in I"' A. Ii. I', ehiireb will ?'ive a ruin-j Tl inaue sale at the Crolwcll hotel al j ai ball past mi,, o'clock tomorrow. Tliev ai will serve a strawberry festival next d. Tuesday at six o'clock on the vacant ip ho in I rout ?r Sonnenbery's baker m shop in east Main street. j as lire fourth district convention of j b: the Kni.jhts of Pythias will meet in j its semi-annual se^ion in Columbia IT ?mi May I 1th and 12th. The delegates I In II oiii Newberry |o(|?e No. 7,") are I c, ( eorye .lohnsloiie and Wm. K. Kwart ill with Robert Norris ami S. .1. Derrick n as alternates. O. MVK. Holmes. V. (\. j u is a member of the convention by vir- I liIne of his otlice. j '|' I lie democi'atic county convention Will be held next Monday in the old.'" ponrl house. The convention will be l>: call 'iI promptly al II o'clock. The Tie raid and News has endeavored to w secur.. a list of the delegates elected V1 by the clubs but that list is not vet s' complete so tar as we have been able '' 1o secure it. 1 hi ,,,, , I 11 I Mere are lour or live picnics in ... the coiinIy tomorrow. The candidates I are si.diin^ because they cannot di-| ' vide Ih, niselves into several parts. 1^' April went out yesterday with a re- ! .i:iilar March yale. I m r. very bony will be in town Mondav. tl I hose who de-iic in do a voo.l ihiny In r,,"M ''he Herald and News ! w "'hee and leave a dollar which would it secure the paper to (he first of next January. j, Mr. D. (Voper, one of the yoiinir j N men who is connected with the San- ! tl toy theater, and Miss 1\. M. Holand!" were married on Wednesday niirhl at ! S, I" o clock, at the parson aire of t he A. First Daptisl church bv Uev. Ceo. A. AVriirht. ' CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. | ! Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor. I'he services Sunday inorninir will ,, consist o| the Holy Communion and T preachin.u by the pastor. The sub- p uiil be the "Doctrine of lloli- ||( ness." A I! persons wishing to join this church eilher <m profession or by let- s; I-''- should apply to Dr. Wollin-, the si pastor. .... . . w i lie services al niyht will beyin at f< S o'clock. The sinuin."' will consist of p well known hymns, and the pastor a will speak on "Opportunity and De- p cision.'' s I ne weai'ier llioitub unfavorable, p will ,n>t hinder. ,x Ohurcli of the Redeemer. j 1( ' here w ill lie regular services at i h the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer ! i! 'Sunday. At the mornin.ir service o the pallor will preach on "The Siyni- c] ticaiice of i!i(> names of the Savior." h At iiitillt the subject will be "l*ad K Ha ry a ins. I his service will In* es- S jieoially inleresiiajj; to those who have e; not yet joined the church. There will tl be jj'ood music at both services. The n public is cordially invited. si aylor hospital distributing infants ARY ANN<tJLARK OF NO. 5 HAS ONE FROM THERE. Is Six Months Old Girl Probably White?Tells How Sho Got It. There is located in the city of CoIUI. !l ' 'Xvlor Fijuie Hospital and mining School f,?. Nurses (IneorAI,?A' |,Jvnns? M- Modi?' Director. At least that is what IM'ears II,,. letter |l01wl .,s t,K> |n|sj l>Ss 'his institution. Dr. Hvans is woman and a member of the negro i<?. Negro patients are received at . '' sl'''? ! and negro nurses are *;i 111 ? ? I. Docs this hospital act also as a dispoint for infants who arc "< laiuicd hy their parents? From formation which has come to The ,'r;,!'1 News it veins that this ii perlim-nt as l!?0 fads l,irl' ?? ? related helow will sustain. About nine miles west of \(.v iK,1TV ves a negro woman by name, Marv 1111 1 '"iik. She is a woman about xty-five years old, the mother of a umber ,of cliildivn and a widow of <rk Clarke, a respected old negro lio died some ten years ago. Marv "" s mother also lives with her anil mother is now ahou! 1 (10 wars old, ' s,l?' elnims. Her cal.in In".me is in' 'enter of a largv cotton field near spring with no road leading from exeepl the trail across the liel.l bv v.'ti approach. She and her nldr.-n own ISS acres .,f land in "> '"wi.ship. ami I hey are re> i l.i i!c ncviro.'v, i|,,.r son-in-law, ' Mar! in. a Do. lives with her. (,.i Wednesday. Ma derate \V. C. I -lalapa. inl%?i-iin>d The Herald "I New- that he had been told that " v Clarke had secured from Co";!:h ' white infant, ami it was rn''.red ,;'al she had paid +1 for it. us was rather startling; information "1 ;? representative of The Herald id News decided to visit Marv. Tn ?ng so |)r. .las. K. fiilder was reU'sted |<> accompany him so that he iglif assist in reaching a concdusion to the race of the infant in ease it id the appearance of a white child. esterday morning l)r. Gilder drove lie Herald and News man out to the ??f Mary Clai'ke. We were joinI before reaching !hero by Magisiite Sliifh. Alter leaving the public ad nine miles from Newberry and Hiding- ill rough the winds and th.i 'I ?< arrived at the Clarke home, here was no o.i,. present at the house ill il was soon learned Ilia Marv i?nd ''' children were at the spring* near v and in tii(. lield at work. Hity readily came and of course ;i'iM. w:.a' surprscd at the arri1,1 "I their visitors but readilv anv<""('I "f-e-lir.ns. |? i|.(. house with ie doors locked lay sleeping- a girl ;iby about six months old. It has 'i' appeal a nee of a white child. here aiy no indications that there is iv trace of any other blood in its 'ins. I hat is the conclusion reached Dr. (iildcr and the others who saw Though Dr. (Jihler s?y iK. would >< stale absolutely that it is withour >e 1 si in I of other blood, but so far as ' can judge I rom the examination hit 11 he made h;> would conclude that is while. Mary says that some 'in.e a?o in ehruary. she and her son-in-law, (( M:u'lin. went to Columbia and ';>t she secured this child from the \vlor hane Hospital and Training chool lor Nurses (Incorporated) M |,:>??"s. M. D.. Medical Director.'' A negro woman by rr.c name of Tda n<Frews has been teaching- the Beav,.1a1!n .S('1 i,: Mary's neighbor,:"| dur-pjr the past session. Ida has sister, Mnttie Shell, who is a pupil f 'he "Taylor Dane Hospital and raining School for Nurses (Incor'?rate.D " and it was through Tda and sister. SO Mary Clarke states, that ie received the information that she g--t il child in Columbia. Marv ?.v* that when she went to Columbia >e v-is under the impression that she ns t.> get a boy and a boy that was >nr or live years old and thai she :u;' ,,,wn expenses to Columbia I'd Iiiai her son-in-law paid his exenses. While in Columbia Marv vnt the night al the Dr. Kvans' hos""1 and she says that the boy was child only about two weeks old "'I ' >? young to be moved, that some* eoiinected with the hospital I'1"' I'Hle girl to her room in '< 'ili-pital about dark of the ni?ht rival and that she kept the 1,1,1 ''iiring the nigh! and brought it ""V; 1?^?* 'he next day ami that ' i,]l 11,1,1 sl,e knows about the child, lie says they furnished no clothes seept one or two underskirts and lat they gave her no money and did <>t promise to pay her anything. She iys, however, that Dr. Evans and a colored man ".signed" the baby to her and that this instrument "signing" the bady to her she left with Dr. Kvans on the promise that it was to be sent to her. She has not yet received it. She says that when she leiecivod he child it was very poor and nearly perished. It is mow a very healthy looking child and very bright. Its eves' are black and what lmir is 011 the back of its head is dark and perfectly straight. In confirmation of what Mary 'Clarke says as to her desire to securc a boy and about the other baby in the hospital being a boy she has received the following letter: "Taylor Lane Hospital and Training School for Nurses (Incorporated) "M. A. Kvans, M. I)., Medical Direct or. "Columbia, S. (\. April l!H)S "Mrs. Clarke: I "^uir boy has been taken away bv his mother. So will have lo be conj '?'iitv'd with i lie girl. CI lad she i.-> do ing well. "Some of these days we will be glad to see you. j "Hoping you all are well " I am yours truly, " ivi. A. Kvans." j She staled that she had also receivj cd one or two other letters but tliev , were at the house of her daughter and j iiei daughter was away from home I and the other letters could not be j I""nd, I lie other loiters, however, i stated, so she says, nothing of importance except to make i11<111irav as to how the child was gelting on. Mary wanted to know of her visit|'?rs il' there was any way 1?y which j she could -jet pay for caring for and j rearing the child, tliongn slie made no : explanation of why shv. look it witlij "in the promi-i- of any assistance, j shc -ays that she i- going to keep it j am! do ;he best ...he can I'm it ami she seems tn l?e -jiving it plenty of j nourishment as the child is fat and j chubby and well-grown for a baby of t live months. She claims that it was born, so it was slated to her, on Thanksgiving day o! last year, but she did not know and was not told who the mother ol. the child is. The information as to the birth was given her by the Taylor Lane Hospital. It is a little remarkable that an in I ant in a hospital in Columbia, should be sent out in the country in Newberry. Whether other nurses ol the institution are hunting homes for homeless babies might be a propel subject of inquiry. Mary's people stated today that l{ev. |<. 1 >. ISihbs, a negro preacher at Cross Hill, had an infant which 7ic secured from this institution in Columbia and it was also stated, not as a fad, however, but as a rumor that another parly near (iary's in this county, also had an infant from this same institution. I hose 'Jre tl>c facts as they were gathered yesterday :>nd as I here in possible, doubt, as to whether or not this is a white child but every reason to believe thai it is, it is tbought proper to nublish the facts. Mary ( larke says that she and her son-in-law, Noel Martin, went to Columbia on the morning freight on the ( .. X. & L., and, as stated, she spent the night at the hospital. The baby wiiidi was brought home with her the next morning was brought to her room by Mattie Shell, the woman who is studying to be a trained nurse and through whom and her sister, Ida Andrews, Mary received the information that she could secure a child. She, as stated, left lor her home at flarv's next morning bringing the baby with her and she has had it in her charge since. Central Academy Commencement. The present scholastic year will close on the 12th of May with the following program: Saturday evening, May Oth, a reception will be given by the students at the Academy building. On Sunday morning, May 10th, the Annual Serman will be preached it the auditorium ol the M. K. church by Rev. K. C. ('raven, of Henderson X. C. On Monday morning. May 11th, Dr W . L. ( ran lord, professor of Philosophy at I rinitv college, will delivei the annual address in (he college audi lorinni. Monday evening, al S o'clock, tlieiv will be a declamation contest in tin town hall for a gold medal to be given to I he most successful speaker. j On Tuesday, May Villi, there wil be held in the open air on the Ceil tral academy campus, an all day farm ers' institute. Married. On Wdenesday evening, April 20 at the parsonage in West End, lv\ Rev. J. D. Shealy, Mr. Darwin I<i Boozer and Miss Lydiee Jones, botl /of Newberry. * WANTED FOR MURDER. After Ma,ny Years Fred Singley is Arested. s I' red Singley, alias Chas. Purcell, ' - coloi od, who is wanted in Saluda I county <?u the charge of murder, who j finished serving a sentence of thirty days on the city clmnigang, he having been convicted on the charge of violating the liquor tows, was taken to Saluda this morning1 by Sheriff , Buford, of Newberry county. Singley i or Purcell denies that he is the man wanted, but Sheriff Muford, who woiked on the case and succeeded in locating the negro in this city, says! that the man answers the description' of the negro wanted' to the minutest detail. The crime for which Singley is being held was committed about the jve-'ir 180.1, before Saluda county was i ciil olt ol Kdgeliehl. The negro killed , j was Ned l)o/ier and his slayer skip-' j ped out by (lie light of the moon. The' officers ol Kdgelield county made ev-j >cry cflorl to apprehend the prisoner,' j but wore not successiuf. j Several weeks ago Sheriff Buford. J I'd Newberry, got bold of some papers ! jin the case and a description of the! I negTo wanted. The description lit I ,j I'Ved Sinuley. alias Chas. Purcell, and, the Newberry sheriff, who has a repu-I , ilation for tracking criminals, traced , | him to this city. Sheriff Buford came ! ' to Spartanburg on April 7 to make the ! j arrest, but when he arrived here I , I'Mind thai the man he wauled was! | doing time for the city. He made ar-j | ralinements with ('apt. Hall of the' j police department to notify him when I Purcell's sentence would expire. The I ; Spartanburg ollicer true to his prom-' i.-:e notified liini tlmt Purcell\s sen-j tence would expire April 28. Sheriff Biiforu' arrived in Ihe citv' list night and lhi< m.>rninhe called :>! police hoad(|Uarters and Capl. Hn!i I delivered over Purcell to liini. The' Newberry officer left on the midday j ; train for Saluda with liis prisoner. | The warrant for the arrest of! i Singley or Purcell was sworn out by J Sheriff B. P. Sample. Jr., of Saluda t county. When Sheriff Buford got on the track of Purcell the case was placed entirely in the hands of the Newberry sheriff and it was through him that the negro was arrested. Sheriff Buford in speaking of the Spartanburg officers said that they , showed him every consideration and ,he is very grateful to them for the j interest they manifested in the ease. It might be stated that there is no reward for the arrest of the murderer of Ned Do/.ier and when Sheriff Buford commenced work on the case he did not do so with the hope of receiving a reward from the State.?Spar1 tanhurg Journal, 28th. This negro was wanted in Saluda and Sherill Sample was tu come to Newberry to identify him. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M. A regular communication of Amilv Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be In-lit next Monday evening at 8.00 o'clock in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Van Smith, W .M. J. 11. M. Kinard, Secretary. School Picnic of Pressley School. 1 here will be a school picnic in the grove in front of Mr. Win, II. Folk's residence on Saturday, May 2. We shall expect an address from Hons. Cole. L. Blease and B. I,. Jones. Everybody come with well, filled baskets and enjoy a pleasant day. Cromer School. rlhc Cromer school will close with a picnic at the school house, on May the second. The public is cordially invited to attend. I M. B. Fowler, Teacher. Crosses of Honor. The Drayton Rutherford Chapter. 152, U. I). C., Newberry, S. C., this, -nth day of February, .1008, begins the three months advertising requir1 ed tc precede the bestowal of cros' scs upon the defendants of veterans. Rule 1. Sec. 2. The oldest living lineal dependant of veterans who have not received 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. Tf, at the expiration of threo months no veterans have applied, the bestowal of crosses upon defendants and widows may begin. The chapter urges Ilia veterans to be prompt in sending in their certificates for two reasons. First of all, because it is the purpose of the chapter to honor every veteran with a cross and, second, to give to such decendants as described in the rule ' above, the opportunity to secure their croses. 1 Mrs. J. A. Burton, President. ernesTlTwicker is electrocu ted J r.e * I bef< YOUNG LLECTR.lqiAN M12L1S ' HORRII LE DZA.1H. IN SUMTER, j I ILi Touched L.ve Wire While Working ' Cll.j On r, P.cle and Loses His ' r(M, Lif0 ^ ' II Sumter, April 20.?Mr. Ernest L. Wicke:-, v>h etrician of the Sumter lee, i i . . . t ben ljiglu aim t\.wer company, was in-; j. stantly killed about 2.30 o'clock to-1 " j day by coming in contact with a live j j(| . wire, while a) work on the line at tlue . ' eornev !' Main and Liberty streets. ' , con Mr. .flu ! and Dave Lawrence, his ^ assi> .?i lineman, were at work on j ./ tlie ; !.; pole a I t lie Chandler Clothing 1 ... ," ten conij my corner putting m a couple of iic. :ranst(Miners and had almost 'M', finisln-? making llic connoclion when j (he ac .till occurred. They were | '* Sv'al.'d . : i;:v ti -;s !ars about 20 ' feet from i! : round, Mr. Wicker bavin. -i a safety licit with which ' he li ripped himself to the pole. um I'he :!: was almost 'finished and l.awi .'iitv fays iio and \\ icker received 1 a shock at I he same instant as each lit a wire on opposite sides of the pole. by The terrible force of the shock al ' threw Lawrence violently against the pole, causing a severe bruise on his L foivhead lint fortunately for him con- [' tad with the wire was broken when (.j?j lie received the shock. (j Mr. Wicker remained in co'ntact 2"), with the wire and Lawrence grabbed cha him by the sleeve and jerked his hand the loose from the wire lint lie fell face two 1-Tward across a bar among the wires J. 1 ami alilioujih Lawrence made frantic of lloi ls i- > )ni-ihliim from the wires with foil i stick the attempt was futile and : con tiic unfortunate young man hung',I. ; there wiih a cm rem 2.1501) volts strong \Yh pulsating through his body fur more i v.\e< than live minutes, ]< Effort to Stop Current spei A* soon as it was ]>erceived that mci something was wrong Mr. E. It. lo I Moses, who was nearby, jumped into his buggy and drove as rapidly as pox- <L I sible to the power house to have the current cut off. As soon as the current was cut oft: Mr. IIu ger Lynam ascended the pole T and with the assistance of others gan lowered Mr. Wicker to the ground and j\f0l lie was immediately hurried to the pre Mood-Osteen infirmary. :uu| A careful examination proved that niai lite was extinct and eft'orts to resux- T citate him were without result. ed There were a few burns on Mr. A. W icker's body, one about an inch in Lor diameter on the hand, another about three inches long on the side of the -j face, and temple, and one or two j others of less importance on other parts of the body. He had on heavy yloves, one of which was silghtlv burned just above the burn on the hand. rI he cause of the accident has not been fully explained but the supposi- ,, I it i it . . . lion is that there was a short circuit on the line and that when the wire was cut by Mr. Wicker lie received the full strength of the current. ~ Mr. Wicker was an expert and experienced electrician and was moreover a careful and painstaking' workman who took no needless or reckless Nc chances in his hazardous occupation. \Yic He understood his business theoretically and practically, having' taken an ? electrical course in one of the best WI schools in tlie South in addition to ^ having had several years' experience. s He stood high in the confidence of c his employers and had made many I fiends during his residence in Sum- ON 'CI- c His death is one of the most tragic ( Hi at. ever occurred in Sunitor and f many people who witnessed the acci- ^ dent were forced to stand by in horrj- ^ tied helplessness unable to do a thing { to save him while his body writhed amid the wires 20 feet in the air. The deceased was a native of Newberry and was in his 27th year. a 11 is body will be taken to Newberry e f<>r interment but arrangements have " not yet been made, as there has not been time to communicate with and obtain a reply from his family in that dr place.?The Slate. ( Pythians Take Charge of Body. Sumter, April 20.?Newberry lodge, Knights of Pythias, wired Gamecock lodge. No. 17, K. of P., of Sumter to take charge of and ship remains of! '' Mr. I-,. L. Wicker lo Newberry under i ' I 'yt nian escort. 'I lie body will bo ^ forwarded tomorrow morning escort- ' el by ;i committee from the (lame- 1 cock lodge, as tar as Columbia, where it will be turned over to a committee froni*the Newberry lodge.?The Slate. - -1 Wi Sad Death of Ernest Wicker. f The sudden and tragic death of Mr. c Ernest L. Wicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. a J. Monroe Wicker, has cast a gloom of f uess over this entire community. fl i.\ Wither was a mo;.; excellent fl <!g man a;:d had a great many fl mils in Xc wbc I ": r s<::ie time fl >re leaving1 NVwberry lie was con- fl led v.ith llit* tlov'tiic po.vcr | iant fl this city and was very popular. <9 family have 1 lie svi.,j .ithy of the fl ire community in the great be- fl renuat wairh has come to thvm. fl le was a member of O'Neall lodge, fl ghts of Pythfras, and immediately ? 11 news of his death reaching New- 6 ry Mr. i' red li. Dominick, Keeper 4 Records and Seal, of that lul^u, graphed the Keeper of Records Seal of Gamecock lodge in* Sumto render what assi-tanee t'.'.sy i?:. lr. B. H. Leitzsey, also a member I his lodge, went to Columbia yes- j lay morning' to meet l.ie funeial ly ami came with it 1 v? No wherry. ( .iator John 1'". Clifton and Mr. K. \\.itherspoon. momh.is ,t i; the , lUc.-xk lodge in Sumter, and Mr. :'. Miw- ,i"(i Mi. l:. 1). Smith i'i-' 'i' ;.: I" : v. iiich Mr. Wicker com;-vied ! .'. remains H-. he Mineral services were held yoslav afternoon at " o'clock from family residence heing conducted Dr. J. W. Wolling'. Burial was {osemont. ittle Mountain Democratic Club. M Ire Little Mountain Democratic m > met at the school house Satur- fl evening' at o'clock p. m? April fl 1D0S. With B. II. Miller in the fl ir organized with the election of fl following' odicers for the ensuing I years. B. 11. Miller, President; *. Derrick, clerk. The enrollment fl membership being over 100; the If owing delegates were elected to fl nt.v convention: 1). C. Boland. Dr. fl M. Sease, B. 1>. Davis and A. C. fl eeler. J. B Derrick was elected fl ciitive committeeman. fl he club parsed resolutions of re- fl i't in memory of IT011. A. C. Lati- fl ". The clnl) was adjourned subject fl he call of the president. ^ B. II. M'iller, _fl 5. Derrick, President. O'Nea.ll Democratic Club. V 'he O'Neall Democratic club reor- I ized April 25, 1008, with G. S. fl ore, president; J. II. Koon, vice- fl sident: P. W. Shealy, secretary, 3 1 X. A. Moore executive committee- ^^fl 'he following gentlemen were elect* delegates to county convention : .J. j Wise, Sr., W. L. Moore and M. W. / ! hat is a good letter from Judge ^ M. ( .rosson in this issue. We are ays glad to hoar from him and A ?e he may live many years to con- fl nite his recollections. fl Newberry Cotton Market. 1 Corrected By Nat Gist. I )d Middling j) 3.4 I ict Middling Q 5.8 Idling 0 1-2 ? SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. )\ 1 advertisement taken for less ' in 25 cents. IITAltER BOARDING HOUSE, Iain street. Board and room. Readable rales. Meals twenty-live en is. 3t E OF THE best Southern Teach- Jflj rs' Ag?ncics has just opened a Jpfl -aiolina branch. No registration^ n ce required. Write for "Just a I aid of Our Record." We can't 1 lail the whole bolt. Box 237, Clin- v ' A nn> S- c- 4-10-3t. \ fl R RENT?'Seven room house an.1 fl five room?both have waterworks, jav lectrie lights, stables. Also roomi ? ver candy kitchen. fl If. L. Paysinger. jfl ' HUIET S A11-Healing Luumentj lie best household remedy 011 the xa narkot, try it and. be convinced. fl ilayes' Drug Store. fl DIES EARN GOOD MONEY at 1 lomo making our Parisian fascina- fl ors, all or pari lime?easy and ^ ileasant work?good money earned. fl ?end stamp for pariiculain?ex orience m-t necessary, Columbus I Piscina I or Mf-r. Co.. Drawer 711, 1 )epl. S, Columbus, Ohio. 3 ng's Sweet Sixteen Kifwos, old I 'ashifured chocalates, fruit tablets, | araniels, peanut bri'ttle, ehocalato j Imionds, etc., just received. j Broaddus & Ruff. v \ M&MI