The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 08, 1908, Page EIGHT, Image 8
r"ERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
Movements of Nowberrians and Thoi
Who Visit Newberry and Other
Happenings.
Mrs. .M. M. Sal lei-white and Mii
Helen Sal lei-white rei timed on Kr
day from I ieudcrso<i\die.
\\ . I). Sulier was tried on Saturda
before Magistrate C. (i. Please upo
warrant sworn onl by Game Wardo
I. \\ . Henderson fin- shooting p.'ilr
dges onl ol' season and was con vie tc
and lined. [| is proposed to cnforc
rigidly I In- name laws.
I lie Ladies Aid society of' lln; Pre
byterian elnireli will lia\-c a rummaL!
*ale ill I lie vacant store in Seol
bnililiii'j ne\| to postollice on Sahn
day ol this wee|<, September I'J.
I lie Johnstone Partners' Piiio
""'I "H lasl Friday aflernon an
elected I lie following nllieers I ?r ' h
next year: .Inlin C. N'eel. president
Jas. I?. Hal faci e, viee president \V
P. Wallace, secret ary-l reasur/r. 1
was decided In hold (w<? meeting-; i
month, mi Hie first ;nnl third Pridir
afternoons at three o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society ol' Ihi
Church o|' the Redeemer will nice
with Mrs. S. II. Paysinircr Tnesda;
al'ternoon al o'clock.
The Kpworlh League ol' Centra
Methodist church will hold a bnsines
nieeliiii; al the church on Thursda;
evening of I his week at H o'clock
I'llcclion of ollicers will he had. /
full all endance of the members i
requested.
Mr. -I. L. lOpps le 1*i for Allan);
yes|erd::v. lie will return tomorrow
His diuvhlcr. Mi-. Lucy Kpp-. h-V
\ e s 11. i 11: > I'of \'i hville. Tenii.. am
ll" Willi I I; I I',: r \\ it !i her.
Mi-- Helen Milliter left la -I Wee]
lor | |'n! well. wl.ere she wil
leach -i-l'oel diiriii'' the winter.
Mi. .l"o. K \'ill is iii ,\ Miovilli
tin- week.
Mr loo. I< \nll i- .mi i visit |i
her p . > ent - in I 'd e'iehl.
Tiler' w :? ,i Iie.M > rain in Vewher
r v Sat nrday about noon.
II i \ ei'v <inp "i' 'lit I hat t lie dean
line-- >!' ! he cit \ iioiihl In- lookei
.1 ft e" i !? -,. ill,. . I 1 i r:
M r. \\ . A. l-'nhner and famil\.
< ' <11ii11' i! . :: \*-it i ri ivla t i \ < .- i <
New li.-ri * .
Hon. and Mr-. C >le. I.. I'.lease let'
Sunday for I li idueporl. Conn., In at
tend the (ireal Council of lied Men
The\ will \ i - i I Mr. l!lea-e'- brollie
Mr. Ilarr\ II. Please al Staunton
\ a., before |iie\ return.
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
Rural Latter Carriers Moet ?Goo<
Roads Discussed?Goods Roads
Association Formed.
The rural letter carriers held ;
ineelinir in I lie old court house yes
lerdav with Mr. T. II. Wicker pre
sidi ii'-'.
The a-ocialiiui was addressed < > i
(lie subject o| vinod roads by Prof
W. K. SI'mh. T. I-',. Wicker. K. T. (
llunter, <i. (!. Sale. W. (i. Pctersoi
and C. T. Wvche.
Alter the adjiuiriuncnt of the let
ler carrier- a county uood roads as
social ion was formed with W. K
SI iii h a- president and W. (I. I'eter
son secretary. The president war
ant lioriy.ed lo appoint a vice-presi
dent for each township.
The object is to agitate the <|Ues
lion of 'jooil roads and create a sen
tinient strong enough to seen re t!.
spendinu of some money for tin* pur
pose. Without money no roads wil
ever hi built.
lint the sentiment must be crealei
and tftere Hid work for the oruau
i/.alion io do.
Death of Mrs. S. S. Gaillard.
Mrs. Sarah I'rosson (laillard diei
September 1. l!?>S. at GritVm, Cm
She was horn in Newberry, S. ('., i
I S'Jli, and married to K'ev. S. S. Gail
1'ird in about lS!(i. She lived i
Greenville for several years wher
M r. Gaillard was I lie organizer an
pastor of the lirsl Presbyteria
church. She is survived by her sis
fer, Miss Marv i'rosson and he
brother Hon. ?l. ?d. Crosson, of Te\
as, also by a number of chihlret
grand-children, and ereat-grandehil
dren. Probably none of her oh
childhood acquaintances iu Newberr
are living. Mr. Gaillard was broth
er of ,\4r. .1. II. Gaillard. of Xewber
ry.
New Pension Board.
The township representatives o
Hie Confederate veterans met yeslei
day in (lie council chambers an
elected the following as the pensio
board for I!)' W. G. Pctersoi
ebairman and pension commissioner
1?. T. C. Hunter, Ii. W. Kinard an
Pavid Pit Is, Dr. W. G. Uouscal wa
elected physician.
\
TO BUILD STEEL BRIDGE.
io Steel Span Can Be Replaced for Si
Hundred Dollars?Work to be
Commenced.
' S Supervisor J. Monroe Wicker wei
i- <>ut to the steel bridge yestcrda
morning to meet the supervisor <,
y Saluda county. Mr. Wicker lias tli
n otter from Austin Hros., of Atlanl;
n (in., to rebuild the steel portion fti
i- six hundred dollars. The meelin
d yesterday was to confer with tli
e Saluda supervisor as to Saluda's poi
tion.
%- The approaches will have to b
e I?uilt alter the steel span is put u
: and will he additional cost. As al
- ready stated in The Herald and New
the approach on the Saluda sid
M needed repairing and the contrae
,| had hen let before tin* freshet,
e The bridge should be ready for us
; within three or four weeks.
t NEWS OF LITTLE MUONTAIN.
^ Fifteen Dollars for Selling Whiske:
?Death of an Infant?Pcrsoni.
al Mention.
k- Little Mountain. Sept. 7, 1008.?
Mr. W. ('. Shealy and Mr. David Mo
1 laud have returned form a visit l?
s relatives in Mississippi. Miss Hell
k- Poland, who accompanied them, am
. who has been at home for a vacation
^ returned Saturday afternoon to tin
< ('olumhia hospital where slic is em
ployed as trained nurse.
i Mrs. .1. II. Wise returned yestcr
. day from Baltimore where slie ha
I b? 11 purrhasinu the dr\ ".roods -doc!
I r.r the .1. II. Wise Co.
M i-- l\at !ih*( n Mm i hanl of < u i:
< l>ia, i- \ i-iti11her uranparents ii
1 llii- place.
I >?-: ! i 1: :iv:?iu it: ad'd s:r towi
i' and claimed t!ie II' mouth-- old so'
of Mr. and Mr-. A. II. Sh-aly. A!
> that i e. 1 i. :i! kill and lovinv. hand
i i-i|i' i|ii a\-ti!"il uanuht end liar.-h
Ifentu \ after a !icr<>iie -li-uj-^1" >
j I w ? \\ei-4;<. fell a-lee 11 Friday ni'.iht
I i I' 11 i : el11 : lit; pi.li e in I lie I I o|;
I j Trinity cemetery Saturday after
! noon.
M: > I.. ' . I >laml. who ha- beei
I "ii ! vi-i! relatives in lliis plaei
ilui inv. the ??; i -1 week. left tod".' t'
' mi ome time in Lee-ville. fron
whence -lie wi'l ?o to <peml the win
t'*r with lie'r daughter in Charleston
I Mrs. .1, 1Lathau is in Columbi;
j for a few days.
lutemlaut Wise nave .lohn Thomp
son. colored. $1"> last Saturday fo
selling whiskey. This morning, An
derson Klea/.er and .lohn Yonnjx wen
convicted of uainhliinr within the in
corporate limits of the town am
each was sentenced to pay a fine o
"T1or serve 1<> days.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wicker vi-.ite?
1 friend* and relative* in town las
week.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Rov. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.
, Sunday mornin?r was in the citn?rc
j in t ion of Central a i?'rand be^innin;
lor the work of the fall season. Som
of the Methodist families arc stil
absent but even -o the attendantwas
larjjc and all the services inter
" estinu. I?ev. .1. Matthew llenry. for
inerlv a member of this churcli
preached an impressive and instruc
live sermon, and at the close of tli
service t|uile a reception was tender
" ed him by the friends of former day
* ami verv many, others. This wa
l' I lie closing service for Miss Luc,
" Pops who leaves this week for train
' inu school in Nashville. Tenn., am
many nave her a handshake of fare
I well wishing her a sincere Godspeed
F.verv oflicer of the church wa
present, and Mrs. Purr Martin will
a full choir took' clinrue of the sim.;
injr.
I Al the Sunday school there wer
i. about l"?0 present, but by actua
it count it was found that about hal
- the regular scholars were still ah
n sent. Al the close Dr. Wollinu jrav
e :t brief account of his visit to |)i
il celebrated Wannamaker Sunda;
n school in Philadelphia where he wa
the Sunday before. In that sehoti
r there is an attendance of over 2,00
- scholars and Sunday school worker.i.
And thus closed (lie first Sundav ill
I- ter the vacation season.
I
v A CARD.
In reply to several enquiries am
- rc(|uests, I desire to stale thai I at
willitier to' leach a limited number <>
pupils?'2."> or HO ?this winter com
tnencinsr about the first of Octobei
f 1 shall he pleased to confer with pat
- cuts on the subject.
d I promise faithful work and elVi
n cient service. Pupils may h<? pr'??>at
t, ed I or life work or college cut ra net
; Special attention in arithmetic. Kn?j
d lish. aluebra and Latin,
s .7. R 0 'Neall llolloway.
Phone No. 245.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
ix Will Convene Next Monday?Judge L<
Memminger to Preside?Twenty
Nine Cases For Trial.
it 'J'lio court of common pleas will
y convene at Newberry next Monday gi
>f with Judge R. W. Mciuminger presid- ev
10 o'
b On calendar No. 1 there are forty ce
two cases. One lias been settled, 011c re
o ended and one on appeal to the su- wi
0 preme court.
At a meetin? of the bar last week
it was decided to mark five contiuuL>
ed and twenty-nine were marked for ?
I' trial and live left open so that they by
could be tried iL" the other tweiitys
nine were disposed of. I'M
( It is mil at all probable that the M
1 twenty-nine cases will be heard or
any la rice proportion unless greater Mi
progress is made than ever before. tin
The following is a list of the cases es
set for trial:
Southern Railway vs. Annrt Bonk- Tli
niglil.
^ Win. R. Bouknight vs. Southern Mi
Railway. (I,
Shelton Doud vs. Southern llail- l\i
way. ' |
Madison Burton vs. Southern Rail- yau
wny. * [
' .luo. D. Davenport and Richard st;
l> Davenport vs. Southern Railway. Slll
' Mat tie Young vs. Dora M. Eddy- j
Milburn wanon Co. vs. A. T. \
l> Brown. ]jn
Ceo. V. Hunter vs. Henry Hyman ]
and Eula Hyman.
Mary .1. Ilohh vs. Columbia, Xew*
; berry iV; I.aureus railroad. I
x I Lallie Stockman vs. Southern Hail- ,
ha
I w a v.
j Adam I.. Anil \ -. Southern Hail- ;
1 | way. '
II. Wilson and Louise WiLnn bis
1 wife v>. Southern Railway. ^
1 Minnie Livingston vs. |?. I,. WodaI
inian.
r.xor.
i -I fol> II. | .is i 11 -j -1 on \ ?. D. I.eroy j
' \\ eil iiuau, l-Aor. 1 1
' j Lveret; Ridley v.>. la -. I). 'l id- ijjj
I marsh.
I !-. I). Tidmarsh vs. The Town of ;
I \\" 11 i I in i re. j ' ' '
D. Ralph Scurry vs. l'restou NT. i "
1 j Boozer. 1
Daviil l.ero\ Wedaman vs. Win. f/. i '''
i Beilenba11 _?11 and I'hos. II. Wedaman.
1 *1. Dean v>. Sun Insurance Co.
I. J. Dean vs. I'lmenix rnsurance Co.. .Mi
of Brooklyn.
1 -I. .1. Dean vs. The I'hoenix Insurance
Co.
1. .1. Dean vs. (lernian Alliance Tn,.
ses
r surance ( o.
I. d. Dean vs The l'ennsvlvania In- .
,, a la
i> surance ( o. ^
Xewberry Hardware Co. vs. S. P.
1 ( Vol well. nw
f MeCaddin and McKlwce vs. J. .T ,H,<
i>om, !;?
I Forsyth Furniture Co. vs. ,T. .7 ,
, 1V??. *"1
11 a
Seinmes Wood ware Company vs. t|l(
J. J. Dean. ' p;)|
rencli C. I'ool vs. (loorge Sims and be<
J. J. Lane. 01(,
Jersey ('renin Company vs. II. A. ivc
-l Bit lard. fin
i' _____ in?
Hiitts From the Nursery. 'in
An anxious mother determined to
I ring up the day nursery to ask for
some advice as to her child. The fol- ' ".
1 . (*\'l
lowing conversation ensued:
0 ''I called for the nursery. Ts Ibis * .
lh(> nursery?" ,(,(
u V - y , ? 111
> es, ma am." ? .
..i '
s "I am so worried about mv little ?],,
v. Rose." f '
1 t 1<
\ at seems to be dor madder ?" a,](
! not 'so much, perhaps, but |j?
. just a lit lie general lisllessness and nn
1 l;irl; of life. !?,
"Aind growing i-iirhd, eh?"
i ' M;
A oil, 1 vill d<dl you val to do.
on dako dor scissors and out off fm
aboud I wo inches from dor limbs |?.j
'' und"?
. on
1 Wha-a-al ?"
"I say, dake dor scissors und cut |1(.
' oil aboud two inches from her limbs, ,?j-?
(' und den turn dor garlon hose on it ,,,,
1 for aboud four hours in dor morn- ah
V i??"T (l0j
* Wha-a-al?" and the receiver ev<
' vibrated al her tone. vvj
"Turn dor gairten hose on for sir
; uboud our hours in dor morning, und Be
den pile a lot of pluck dirt around hoi
und shprinkel mil insgt powler all '
ofer dor lop"? sj.,
"Sir-r-r!"
d "Shprinkel mil insgt powter all Sp
ofer dor (op. Vou know usually it is fei
f noddings put pugs dot"? i-j,
"Howe dare von, sir? What do ful
vou mean by such language to mo!"
"Noddings but pugs usually onuses
dor troubles, und den you van! to nui
i" vash dor rose with a 1 i? pi id prepara- is
' tion I haf for sale hero"? Hv
"Who in the world arc you, any- i
:- way?"
"(Jolllriod filubor, dor florist."
"0-o-oh!" rather weakly, flood- ha'
bye."?Judge. a )
CONCERT AT OPERA HOUSE.
Deal Talent Will Give Concert for S
Benefit of Church?the Program.
Don't forget tlit? concert to be
vcn in the opera house Thursday f
ening, beginning prompt lj al 3..J0 s|
clock. TJio>e having bought f)0 U
111s tickets will be sure to secure A
served seats at Newberry Hard- ci
ire Co. hi
Pragramme. s(
Part 1. g<
1. Sin**, Smile, Slumber'?Gounod pi
Mrs. Thomas, with violin obligate
Mr. Bfockmanu. K
2. (a) Thou Ail Like Unto a a|
ower; (b) Kathleen Mavourneen? c?
iss Kthel lioo/.er. pi
(a) I Would That My Love? tl
LMidclssohn *, (b) 0, Werl Thou in c(
Li Cold Blast?Mendelssohn?Miss- si
Pelhain and Cromer. al
1. Vocal Solo?'Selected?Mr. le
lomas. sd
,'). (a) Yes, At Length, 'Tis the
nnent (from Figara)?Mozart; w
) The Pretty Creature?Miss Caro- e.i
Cromer. at
I>. Trislesse (violin sohi)?Me/.- gi
falo?Mr. Urockmaiin. oi
T. (a) The Nightingale and I lie X
ir?Herbert ; (b) The Hose?Jolini?Miss
(ienevieve Marie Kvans. (!
}. (a) La Serenata?Tosli; (b) | w
Howl or Uoses?Clarke?Miss Pan- S]
e Gilder. in
heading?Selected?Mr. (Vomer.
Part 2. st
I. Welcome Pretty Primrose? ^
Thomas. Miss Booster, Miss Pel- :tl
in. ami Mrs 1 lall iwangcr. |w
.. Serenade l<> luanita?lonberti I H
Miss Carolyn Cromer.
I. \ oral Solo--Selected?Mr. j
i
.it
I. Roman/a for \"i??1 iu?10. Bach 1
Mr. Brorkinann.
'). (a) Spring Is Here?Pick; (h) . "
r l?ose?Coombs--?Miss Pauline ill
i
>. (a ) (t^i vol t e? I homas ; (l> I (iood- j
y, Marie (Bui-jour, Su/.oi?)?Pes-| "
d- Miss Genevieve Marie Fvans.
Ani 1 *s Serenade?I'raga?Mrs j
omas. with violin obligate bv Mr.
, " Hll
ocKina nn.
v \ oeal duel?Selected?Mr. and'
e s.
I homas.
"I
f<l
Chicora College. b.
''hicora College opens its next ''
sion on Sept. 17th. P.verything in
ineclion with l lie buildings, is! ^ ii
1 in readiness for the return of (''
pupils. Diucing I lie summer m
my small improvements have
mi made, which add greatly to the
inly ami com fori of the buildings,
e interior, is attractive as well as j
)stantial. The reception halls
ve been finished in hardwood, and !l'
walls beautifully papered. The :
rlors, olliees and infirmary have all
mi overhauled and finished in an Sl
ganl and al tractive paper and 'V
?ry enamel paint. An additional S1
'nace is being added to the heal- '''
r plant, and I lie athletic courts in
proved. , sl]
The outlook for the approaching *
sion, is the most encouraging in ?
1 history of llie i n s I it ul ion. The
deuce of the popularity of Chicora 1
seen in the very large unprecedenI
number of new applications.
ere have been very nearly, if not 0<^
lly, enough new applicants to fill iU
1 dormitories. The college author^s
have been compelled to renl
lilional houses for the accommoda- ^
n of the pupils. The prosper! al
sent is, that the number of board- le
r pmuls will exceed that of last tli
ir, by fully one third lo one half, tli
>ny requests for catalogues have ai
lie from distant Stales, and lliol M
lure of I lie col ley e is exceedingly c<i
ighl. The great need of llie pres- u|
t. is additional dormitory room. w
The facultv will begin lo return in
vI week. A number of the teach- cc
spent the summer al the various cci
iversities rd' the countrv. studying \\
nig their special lines. The music A
pnrtmenl will be stronger than ly
?r. The faculty of last year will be ed
tli the college again, and will be as
englhened by the addition of Prof, ai
rghauser, who is accomplished in pi
I't piano and voice.
The college expects lo open on a f(1
indard of twelve units, which is a,
high as any inslilution in t.'.o
i|e. Chicora is now certain'y of- ^
ing the vers best advantages in ,
her Christian education, and its
lure is assured.
An exceptionallv large day-patron
evncficd. as there have been
niv applications and inquiries. Tt .
llie purpose of llie president, S. C.
rd, and his associates to make the
itiition a blessing lo the Stale.,
; I.
\ married man thinks he could , is
ve a lot of money had he remained (
jaehelor, but he couldn't. j in
SPLENDID LYCEUM COURSE.
omc of the Attractions for the Win
ter?Everybody Should Secure
Season Tickets.
"NYi' take this opportunity to in
Di'in I hi) Newberry people of tin
deiidiel Lyceum Course the commit
>e lias chosen for I lie coming season
fter extended correspondence afie
>11 Terences with men of four lee tun
Lircmis we have been able, by takinj
>me attraction on "ollf dates," ti
.'I an excellent course at a very lov
rice.
The first attraction is The Kdwii
. Weeks Concert company and wil
>pear Oct. 10. The members of this
mipanv are all artists and havt
laved many return engagements 01
ic largest courses throughout tin
Hintry. This attraction will con
st of opereltes, parodies, imperson
ions, vocal solos, recitations, mcd
ys, comedies, violin solos, pian<
ilos, monologues, etc.
The next number is Dean South
ick who is at the head of the great
;l school of oratory in the worh
id considered by many to be tin
eatest interpreter of Shakespeare
i the platform, lie will appear ii
oveinber.
The third number is lion. Josepl
. Camp. "The Orator of the South"
ho will lecture on "Truth ant
lianis," or "The American King,'
I )ecHnber.
The fourth number which is the
ar attraction of the season is Tin
oval Hungarian Orchestra and wil
>pear the last of .lanuary. We
ere able to get this number onl\
cause it had an "ofl date. ll
on the tirst prize medal at the la
o.i> Columbian Kxposit ion and i;
if of King Kilward s favorites. I Ik
traction is well worth the price ol
season ticket.
Next is lion, l.ou 'I. Beauchamp
'flie man who laughs tlie truth int
e hearts ol the people, who wil
npear in March. lie has inauv
ibjccts, Iiul we recoiiimeiid eitliei
Take the Sunny Siile." or "'flu
ue of the Young Man.
We desire to thank the XewheiTN
ople for their patronage the onl\
iir_' which made the lyceutn coursr
last vear successful, and we earnllv
ask for your interest and c<>
eration in order that the course
>r this season may he successfu
>lh financially and educationally
lie course is of the highest characr
Season tickets are the usual price
!. except I his year we are offering ;
>uble season ticket for sfH.oO. Reember
the lirst attraction. Oct. 10
R. 'A. Thomas,
Chairman of Committee.
Death of Mr. T. Ben Leitzsey.
Mr. T. Hen Leitzsey died suddenly
his home in No. 2 township ot
iturday morning at 10.:}0 o'clock
He had been in had health foj
mic time. Saturday morning he
id walked out into the yard and win
I ting on a piece of wood looking a I
ojnc which had just been startCe
id fell over and expired without
caking. He was (5-1 years old, ane
Con federate soldier. He was s
tod citizen and the bereaved fanv
r have the sympathy of a largi
rele of friends.
At the age of 17 on the 27th da\
' August, 18(51. -Mr. Leitzsey enlist
I as a volunteer in the Confederate
my in Company R. Rhctt Guarels
I South Carolina Volunteers, Max>
regg's Regiment, Captain Whittieh
'aiker.
This was the first, company I ha
ft Newberry, lie was wounded ii
ie knee at Gaines' Mill in 18(52, ii
ie left ankle at Gettysburg in 18(5:?
id in the right thigh at Fuzzle':
ill in 18(5-1. lie was promoted l<
>rporal and sergeant for gallant n
ion the battlefield. lie fough
itli the: colors of the regiment, be
g put there by the colonel. This
mipanv during the four years win
imnanded by six different captains
'hen the company surrendered a
ppomattox Mr. Leitzsey was the on
eommmisioned or non-commission
I officer present. He returned lioiru
; many others and started life ancv
id by hard work and honesty ol
irpose aecumulated a competency
lie was keeper of the county honu
?r twelve years and was a capable
id eirieient officer.
Burial was had at Rosemont Satur
iv afternoon the funeral being e;on
icted by the Rev. Tra S. Caldwel
isisled by Rev. Goe>. A. Wright.
Besides his wife Mr. Leilzse\
aves four children three sons ane
ie daughter. B. B. Leitzsey, f'us
; L. Leitzsey, Arthur G. Leitzsey
id Miss Ethel Leitzsey.
Mrs. S. Iv Herbert, of Orangeburg
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Surry Shockley are
the city. ,
THE PRIMARY TODAY. - jfl
- j There Should bo Full Vote?Several
Important Offices to be } U1
Filled. I!
flic second primary election will u
u be held today. There should be a full 9
vote. There are several very import
<>11 ices yet to be Tilled. In the ft
1 State there is a United States J|
^ senator to be chosen, a railroad com-^M|i
i missioncr and a State superintend-JRi
} ent of education. HB'
/ l'n the county there is to be chos- ''!}!
en one member of the legislature, a
1 county supervisor, two county cons- J
^ missioners and a coroner and a mag5
istrate for Nos. I and 8 and for No. I
3 11 townships. I
1 lie low is given a copy of the ticket 1
3 for State and county officers to be
" voted today. I
The polling precincts in the town
will be the same as in the first pri- 9
) mary.
State Ticket. I
(Vote for one for each office.) For
United States Senate:
^ Jno. Gary Evans
E. D. Smith m
For State Supt. of Education:
1 Stiles R. Mcllicluunp
J. E. Swearingcn
1 For Railroad Commissioner
' James Cansler
| Banks L. Canghman.
County Ticket. ^
For House of Representatives.
(Vote for One)
J. S. Dotninick u|
' Godfrey Harmon. B
For Coroner: fl|
1 W. E. FelUer ^
For Supervisor:
11.^11. Alirauisy,
U. Feagle.
For County Commissioner:
(\ote for Two.) v
Custis I,. Leil/.sey
L. ('. Livingstone.
1 W. il. Wendi
T. ,1. Wilson
For Magistrate: ^
- Townships Xo<. 1 & 8
S. (!. Carter
!. 1!. Chappell
' ! Township Xo. 11
C. I>. (iraliam
W. L. Kibler. ^
Cotton Market.
1 (Corrected by Xat Gist.)
Old Cotton
Middling 0 1-?
i St rift Middling 0 5-8 '
- (mod Middling <) 3_j.
New Cotton.
Middling
Strict Middling 8 3-16
Good Middling g 5-10
A CARD.
i G. G. Sale, lawyer, will practice in I
all the courts. Money to lend on I
ten years time at (5 per cent.
For a lime, may be found at Mas- 3
tor's office. ^
t _
FECIAL NOTICES. ft
i 1 CENT A WORD. 1
1 No advertisement taken for J
; ess than 25 cents. M
WANT YOU TO KNOW?A broken I
down horse can not do m great deal JK
? neither can Hilly Ilunter, but V
lie is willing to do what he can. I
Give liiin a chance. He needs and V
1 wants work, "Where there is a J
will there is a way." 1 iim the I
I ^ill(iam) show me the wav.
i
1 FOR RENT?One horse farm with
six room dwelling and good out
' buildings near Uollev's Ferry in
Newberry county. For terms and j|
' other informal ion apply'to J. Sid- W
i ilev Derrick, Helena, S. C., 8
FOR SALE?One good second hand m
^'??>wer. T. C. Pool. S
FOR SALE? t.lood family horse, fl
Mrs. Will , Spearman, High
FOR SALE?Bran new Standard and Sal
New Home sewing machines, An- flf
lomaticlil'l, Drop Heads $,'i0 and W
$.T). Were $10 and $45. Good sec- H
ond hand machines $5.00 up.
j J. L. Howies Co. fi
FOR SALE?.Jewel stoves and ranges
I (there are no better made) $10?00 B
off on ranges and $5.00 off
on stoves for ten days.
J. L. Bowles Co. 3
A. W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has V
opened shop just bae\- of post office. I
1 rtimntes furnished on application.
Repair work given prompt attcn- j