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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? - Tin ?wberrians, and rnose Tisit Sewberry. Mr. R. I.. Lewie, of Union, was on a visit to Xewberry this week. Mr. Job Hentz, of Pomaria, was in loct wfloL- ?T'ninn Progress. 9th. t lilV/II IMOl- " vv*?. ^ ?-?w? 0- r .1. B. Kemp so.1 iu the city Wednesday from Slighs Xo. 1. Mr. W. F. Suber, of Pomaria, Xo. 3, was in the city Thursday. Mr. Adam Ivibler, of St. Phillip's, is critically ill with paraysis. Miss K'tty Ma\es returns Frilay from Lock Hill. Miss Laura Cromer, of Laurens, will arrive I'nday on a vislc to Relatives in Newberry. Mr. George C. Swittenberg, of Xewberrv, spent Sunday in the city with friends.?Bamberg Herald, 11th. Mr. J. F Falls has returned from Laurens to the old court house mov- j liig picture 5iivr>. Mr. Stanley Baker, of Newberry, spent the week-end here?Grenwood Journal, 8th. George D. Brown, of Prosperity, was a visitor in Columbia yesterday.?The staie, mn. Col. Elbert H. Anil, editor of the Newberry Herald and News, is in the city.?Spartanburg Herald, 10th. Mr. Frank G. Wright, of the Ivev Wholesale Millinery company, Char lotte, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Alewine and Mr. and Mjs. T. A. Setzler, of Pomaria, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs Jno. M. Kinard, of New berry, are visiting Airs. j. n. ivmaru in Lady street.?The State, 11th. Mr. H. A. Anderson went to Newloci n i ?rjrp.orTo,'nfvH Journal. I un 1 v iOOl Ui&uv. V W.. .* wvv. , . 10th. Rev. Geo. A. Wright returned Wed- I nesday night from a visit to his daugh- J ter, Mrs. W. B. Harrison, in Greenville. W. F. Hipp and family, of Newberry, arrived in the city today and will make their home here.?Spartanburg Journal, 9-th. Mr. H. A. Anderson, of Greenwood, was in the city this week, making a good combination of Anderson, Green- j wood and Newberry. Don C. J.eonard, master mechanic at one of the Newberry mills, has been visitiug relatives at Enor^e. -Textile j B'lllotin. Little Miss Marritette Maves, of j Newberry, spent the week-end with j Emma Lou Washington.?Laurens Ad-! vertiser, 10th. Miss Sara Caldwell, of Newberry, who has a school near Donalds was a in "Tlno Wocf lact wpplc A "R I v IIOUVI XXX xyuv * ? vwc .. WW ? . ... Presbyterian, 10th. Mr. John Shealy, of the county, is the latest served through the McHardy Mower agency with a fine Ford, 1912, touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Kiaard .and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans are in Co- j hmibia to attend the Staekhouse-Haw- kins wedding. 0 I Mr. Julius H. Hey ward registered at! the Newberry hotel Thursday on his i way from Greenville to Columbia in his au tome bile. Mrs L. W. C. Blalock and Miss Eva | Oxner spent Weii>^day night /witn | Mrs. J. R. Green on their way to the unveiling Rev. George A. Wright, of Newberry, W.Ui preach in the Barnwell Baptist church at the usual morning and; evening hours on next Sunday?Barnwell People, 11th. Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis returned today! from Blairs, where she has been vis- i iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Watland Henderson.?Union Progress, J I 9th. Mr. B. A. Hawkins, who is still in the lighting business, being the Ala-1 bama representative of the Hercules Manufacturing company, is having a large town plant put in at Childersburg. .Mr. Alan Johnstone, Jr., has been selected as alternate representative of the University of South Carolina at the Southern oratorical contest to be held this year at the University of Alabama. Mrs. H. D. Boozer, of Newberry, and Mrs. Fannie A. Fuller, of Greenwood, are with their brother, Mr. B. A. Anderson, Sr., who, we regret to learn is quite sick.?Waterloo cor. Laurens Advertiser, 10th. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray, of Greenwood. were Cross Hill visitors Saturday. Mr. Gray is editor of the Greenwood Daily Journal. They are with Mrs. (Jriy's father, Mr. Jno. W. Turner.?Cross Kill cor. Laurens Advertiser, JOih Mr. W. D. Sturgeon, one of the Journal's linotype operators, has gone to Xewbf-ry where he has accepted a pcbitio.! with the Ne\vo;:ry Observer. Mr. Sturgeon has m .t* many friends vbi?e here who wiil reg:*e: to l-2L.ru that he has left the city? Greenwood Journal, Sth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Game well, of Newberry, S. C., and Mrs. John S. Hale, of Meredian, Miss., are at Prof. J. A. Gamewell's on Wofford campus, having been called here on account of the illness and death of Miss Mattie B. Gamewell.?Spartanburg Journal, * Ai.U 1UU1. Rev. James D. Kinard has received a call from Emanuel church, Greenwood. and is holding it under consideration. The Greenwood charge would open to Mr. Kinard a fine field for great usefulness, yet his friends here, whilA thpv armreeiate the compliment of the call to him, would regret to see him lea\?e Newberry. Mr. Frank R. Hunter was elected a member of the executive committee of the State Association of Elks, which was formed on Monday in Columbia. Mr. Fred H. Dominick was made third vice president, and the association unanimously recommended him to the grand ruler for appointment as district deputy for soutn uaronna ior me ue.\i grand lodge year. Hon. Geo. S. Mower, of Newberry, grand master; Hon. Geo. T. Bryan, of Greenville, deputy grand master, and Hon. R. A. Cooper, of Laurens, grand senior warden of the grand lodge A. F. M., of South Carolina, passed through the city en route to Pickens on the 5th instant, to attend a meeting of the Pickens loage rnuay evening, where several members were given the third degree.?Easley Progress, 10th. In a description of the FlennifcenEiliott wedding in Winnsboro on the 4th the correspondent of the A. R. P. says: "The organist for this occasion was Miss Mazie Dominick, of Newberry, a skillful performer who played a charming organ program of five or six numbers before the ceremony, us ing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the processional and the Mendelsshdn wedding march for the retrocessional after the ceremony.** Among the Newberry visitors to Columbia are the following, some going to the music festival, some to the unveiling and some to both: Mrs. I. H. Hunt, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mrs. J. A. Burton, Mrs. James Mcintosh and daughter, Miss Margaret, Mrs. R. H. Wright, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. E. P. Cromer, Miss Nellie Adams, Mrs. Cannon G. Blease, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eison and son, Julius, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger, Mr. Jas. L. Aull, Miss Alice Aull, Misses Blanche and Anita Davidson, Messrs D. A. Dickert, M. M. Buford, J. W. Reagin, W. F. Ewart, Henry Caldwell, T. P. Johnson, J. J. Langford, J. R. Scurry, J. Ches. Dominick, Sam Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans, Miss Banna Green, Mrs. \Tro \Tprv Rn.wL Fred -Ucll met uuu/iui , luie, - - _ H. Do'ninick, R. C Perry. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. Rev. J. Dawson Bowen, of Canton, X. C., will preach at Bush River church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. L. B. White will preach at the First Baptist church of Newberry on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Clerk of Court Goggans has just received check for pension money. He will be ready to issue the individual checks on Saturday. The check to the clerk is for $4,564.05. A movement is on foot to establish a hospital at Newberry, but Newberry's sick folks would get well quicker if they would -move to Greenville.? News. This is news with a big N. i it inai is l"e ia.uer yan <_>j. it. You can hear many expressions of gratitude now that the Camden hospital is an assured fact.?Wateree MesI senger. It is catching and spreading and Hie sarnie condition is beginning to take effect in Newberry. Don't overlook the Troubadour concert this, Thursday night, at the Elks hall, for the Calvin Crozier chapter's aid to the veterans. Concert from 8.30 to 9.30. Then a dance at the hall with music by the Troubadour orchestra. ! The W. C. T. U. will hold a cooperative meeting with missionary societies i at the residence of Mrs. Mary Wrisrhi Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at 4 o'clock. The members of the Ladies Missionary societies of the various churches are invited to attend. Simply because there is much oper ! violation of law in Charleston is nc .'reason for slaiuhrinsr the whole city There are devout, earnest men nnc , woiiif!! in Chnrl^r-ton, Columbia anc j Xewberry, as well as elsewhere, whe ! are grieved at the lawlessness in their I midst. The entertainment by the Drayton ! Rutherford chapter, U. D. C., for Arlington monument, which was to have taken place this month, has been postj poned until May. Everybody looks | forward with pleasure to this coming I attraction, which gives promise of I great success. Tuesday afternoon and night Auld Lang Syne, by the Vitagraph, will be | presented at the Theato, old court ! house. Two reels in this. And on ] Saturday afternoon and night the Batj tie of Pottsburg Bridge, showing the j bravery of a Southern girl. This is by the Kalem company. In a snappy game of baseball on i Tuesday afternoon the town small boys defeated High Point by a score of 13 to 9. The features of the game were a home run by Sam Morris and the pitching of George Anions. Other features were by Joe Howard. Joe Vigodsky, Abraham Vigodsky, G?orge j Counts and Walter Lindsay. | A meeting of the Newberry County snrietv will be held today, j Friday, at 1 p. m. in Dr. Mower's of| fice. Subject for discussion: "Diarrhoea in Children"?Dr. Dominick, principal; Dr. Houseal, alternate. The subject of a Newberry county hospital will be brought before the society. A large attendance is desired. i ^Vi-x "ao w n w ..vewuciij' va'ixijj, ? ??. ... w. ..., will on Sunday afternoon, 21st instant at 4.30 o'clock, unveil a monument erected to the memory of Kenly Rho|den. All camps of the county are inI vited to participate in the ceremonies. ; Two prominent members of the order | have been invited to deliver addresses i on that occasion. The public is cordially invited to attend. Speaking of Penny, the dog, thereby j hangs a tale. Although it is puzzling i to some, nevertheless it is merely a coincidence, somewhat strange, that the editor and the reporter and The Idler should each have had in youth a little yellow dog by the name ol Penny?and each Penny with a curl in his tail and a hop in his left hind foot, or some other striikng similarity in | his make-up. "Strange things happen j and truth is stranger than fiction." ? NEGRO DIES. 1 ?gro Who Shot Dies in Hospital? Three Segroes in Jail?One for Murder, Two Accessories. Mention was made in The Herald and News on Tuesday of a shooting scrape on Mr. J. G. Richards plantai tion in Maybinton on Saturday night at a negro frolic, in which a negro was fatally wounded, and that three negroes had been, arrested in Fairfield county by Rural Policeman T. G. Will Iiams. It was impossible at that time to secure the names of the negroes arrested or the name of the negro who was shot. The name of the negro shol was Ulysses Gaffney, who died or Monday night at a hospital in Spartanburg, where he had been taken for an operation. His body was brought ! back to Maybinton, and the inquest i was held by Magistrate Henderson. : It is stated that Gaffney made a I statement before he died that he was shot by Richard Coleman and thai ; Vincent Coleman and Will Brown were | assisting Richard Coleman in ' the ! shooting. The three, who are implii cated in the affair, were arrested by | Mr. Williams in Fairfield, a.id are now ! in the Newberry jail, Richard Cole ' man being held for murder, and th< | others as accessories. ?? OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. I | WHIowbrook Park to Open for Season Delightful Place?City Should Have Park. i It is announced that Wi 1 lowbroot park will be opened for the presen season on Saturday night, April 13 The management announces that everybody is invited and will be welcom ed. This is one of the beauty spots ii Newberry, and gives pleasure and enIjoyment to the people daring the ho | summer evenings. The pity is that th< j city has no park on the east side a; , it should have, and it is exceedingl; j kind of the management of Willow ! brook, which was built primarily fo I the pleasure and enjoyment of th< ! operatives in the Xewberrv cottoi nylls, and built and maintained by tin i Newberry cotton mills, to open th j park to the citizens of Newberry. I It is hoped that it will not be Ion; I before the citizens generally wil ; realize the value and appreciate th importance of a place of amusemen > for the city, owned by the people of th city, and bi and maintained by th i icity> Ungallart Man. j I It is rather an ungallant man wh advocates women's suffrage on th ': theory that it will not make any rea ) difference.?Washington Sia.r. WILL USE TRESSED BRICK. | Congressman Aiken Wires Request of Chamber Commerce Is granted. Mr. C. A. Bowman, assistant postmaster at Xewberr.v, received a teleigrjini on Tluirsdav from Congressman i I Aiken, stating that satisfactory ar rangements had been made with the treasury department at Washington J for the change in the postoffice building at X?\vberry in the use of pressed brick instead of stucco work, and that ! Postmaster Purcell would leave at j once for home. The following is the telegram: "Sat j is factory arrangements made with treasury department for pressed brick ! proposition; Purcell leaves for home rhis evening." I'ROF. TATE IX NEWBERRY. . Will Visit Rural Schools >'ext Week, Will Lecture in Mewberrv and Prosperity. Prof. W. K. Tate, State supervisor of elementary rural schools, will spend three days in Newberry during ! the next wek, and, in company with Superintendent of Education E. H. i Anil, will visit rural schools during ' + Vi dove- T-Tq will ho Vinro nri ] Un rc uajo. iig 11111 kj\s wv.* v, v.. , Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. The , itinerary for these visits is given herei : with, and the superintendent of edu j cation will be pleased, as stated here| tcfore, to have the trustees and as ; many of the patrons as can make it 1 convenient to do so to meet him and i, Prof. Tate at the schools at the hour ! named. The schedule will be observed ; as nearly as published as possible, and i in order to get to as many schools on | the rounds as can be made, the stop ' at each school will be necessarily ' i brief. A slight change in the itinerjary, as heretofore published, will be made on account of one or two of the > i schools having closed. The superintendent of education will 1 ? * " ^ - "* a 1 ^~ J ; ue pieasea to ua.ve uie leacuex- v.uu '; patrons and children, of Wheeland i j meet Mr. Tate at Fairview as it will i be impossible to include Wheeland ir I | this visit. They will visit Big Creek, I but it is desired to have the teachers ! and patrons of Big Creek and St. Lukes . meet together at St. Lukes as Prof. | Tate will discuss matters at that meet! ing pertaining to interest of both disi tricts. The superintendent of educa1 tion desires very much that all of the . trustees meet Prof Tate at St. Luke's ! at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, April > J On Tuesday evening, under the aus ! pices of the trustees of tne Newberrj i graded , schools, Prof. Tate will deliv.; er a lecture in the opera house, and , ! in connection with the lecture he will ; 1 use his stereopticon and illustrate his f lecture. He will be introduced bj . i Hon. Otto Kettner, chairman of board L; This lecture will be free, and the peo.: pie of the city and county and, partit culaiiy the trustees 01" the various . : schools, are earnestly requested to at.: tend and hear Prof. Tate. This includes the children also, and all of the citizens of Newberry, town and county L! 11 is very much hoped that the operc ; i , , house will be filled as Prof. Tate ha* " i a very important message on the sub| ject of education to deliver to the peo pie of this State. . i On Friday evening, April 19, Prof _ i Tate will deliver his lecture in the cit} ! hall in Prosperity, and Prof. "VVheelei and the trustees of the graded schoo of Prosperity will have charge of th< arrangements for this lecture. if the weather is favorable and ar rangements can be made, it is possibl: > {Prof. Tate will deliver a lecture a | Whitmire on Wednesday evening. I I arrangements can be so made, an i nouncement will be made in the pa :; pers Tuesday. t ! Prof. Tate is an enthusiastic work er and very much interested in the de .; velopment and betterment of the rura .1 schools, and has an important mes ! i sage, and the superintend ?nt of edu .1 ation is very anxious that as man: t people as possible will attend his pub 3 lie lectures, and also meet him at th< 3, schools on these visits. y The following is the itinerary, whicl _j will be adhered to as nearly as pos r! sible: e | Tuesday, April 16?Excelsior, 9 a i|in.; St. Pauls, 10.30 a. m.; Pomaria e 12 o'clock; Fork, 1.30 p. m.; St. Phil e ; lips, 2.30 p. m. ! Wednesday, April 17?Beth Eden, 1 ? a. m.; Cromer, 10 a. m.; Whitmire j 11.30 a. in.; Trilby, 2.30 p. m. e Thursday, April 18?Mt. Pilgrim, ... . ixi-ioM- id Sft .j m D'\'p?r ? a . iu., ran uwi., i*. .... , ^ e 11.30 a. in.; Monticello, 1 p. in. e Big Creek. 2.30 p. m.; St. Luke's, : p. in. Endless Chain. o A mouse Is afraid of a man, a ma.: e is afraid of a woman, a woman i j afraid of a mouse?and tiirre you arc ?Chicago Xews. I GREAT COUNCIL I. 0. R. 3f. Pleasant and Profitable Meeting in (?a ill icy?Newberry Fares Well in Appointments. i The great council of the Improved ! Older of Red Men met in Gaffney on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Among those present from -Newberry < were: C. L. Blease, great representative; CKto Klettner, great prophet; E. H. Aull, chairman committee on constitution and laws; 0. 0. Smith, district deputy great sachem; B. B. Leitz- i sey, great guard of the forest; C. G. Blease, trustee; J. H. Chappell and E. L. Rodelsperger, representatives of Bergell tribe, No. 24. It was a very pleasant and harmon1 ious meeting of the great council, and ! the business was dispatched with ease! and promptly. Dr. J. P. Carlisle, great ' sachem, presided, and all fit the busi; ness was concluded in one day. i The election of officers resulted as j j follows: | J. P. Carisle, great prophet. J. G. Long, great sachem. S. S. Tiner, great senior sagamore. A. M. Deal, great junior sagamore. B. C. Wallace, great chief of records. S. M. Clarkson, great keeper of warn ; pum. I It was decided to put a State organizer in the field, and after the installai tion of the officers, Great Sachem Long | announced the appointment of Mr. S. | S. Tiner as State organizer, which appointment was confirmed by the great council. Mr. Tiner immediately resigned as great senior sagamore, and Col. E. H. Aull was elected unanimous, ly to the position. I The next meeting of the great council will be held in Anderson. | The great council of the United ! States will be held in Charleston this ! year, the first time in the history of the I * ~ it Vi o mat in f h a ^ ' gltctl. tUUUUll ',11 (X L it uuo luuw <u . i South. It was through ?the efforts of Representative Blease in the last great , \ council that the invitation to meet in J Charleston was accepted. Hon. CoR I L. Blease was reelected great representative, and all of the past great ': sachems were directed to attend the meeting in Charleston. , Of the members of Bergell tribe, L No. 24, B. B. Leitzsey and E. L. Jfcodelsperger received committee appointmAnts Thp renresentatives from New , i berry returned on Wednesday and i Thursday. I . | The great council of Pocahontas .! also met in Gaffney during the week, .! and the representatives from Cateechee . | council, No. 4, were: Mrs. C. Bouk; j night, Mrs. B. 0. Epting and Mrs. Nan- j inie G. Long. Mrs. B. 0. Epting wa? I * I I ' appointed a member of the great board . of appeals, and Mrs. Nannie G. Long r | was elected great keeper of wampum, . ana Mrs. u. tsouKnigni was maue sieai [: Minnewaha. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. i zzzzznzzz I FURNISHED room for rent. Apply ' to Mrs. J. W. White, 1003 Caldwell street. 4-ii-it. ' FOK SALE?A couple milk cows; also 5 j a cheap mule; or will trade for dry ' cattle. E. B. Setzler, 2001 College ! street. 4-12-lt. FOK SALE?Six-room cottage, No. 914 Glenn street. Apply D. P. Wertz, 1 i 57 East Fair Street, Atlanta, Ga. i i 1 I 4-12-21 i i 15 EGGS sittings from Single Comb. - [ Brown or White Leghorns, $1. Per 2 i hundred $5. Eggs shipped same day t j laved. Getting 3,500 eggs per month. f; May's Leghorn Yards, Prosperity, S. ; -! C. 4-12-lt SIMPKIXS Prolific cotton seed, Hopes Big Bole Mexican cotton seed, Tools - j Early cotton seed. Your choice for 1; 50c. per bushel f. o. b. Little Moun tain, S. C. Also nice lot of goats -I for sale. S. S. Birge, Prosperity, r! S. C. 4-12-4t. i J SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. We will sell at 11 o'clock on Wed3! uesday. April 17, 1912, at the late resi_ ience cf E. P. Whitman, deceased, at f T C n /vr?A V> r\ hi! VCPV xiueim, o. \j.f cmc oc, vyn\^ ut?oo? > one wagon, two cows and other per? I nonal property. Mrs. Jane Whitman, Mrs. Sallie E. Eargle, () 4-2-3t. Administratrix. LOST?Friday afternoon between 3 g and 5 o'clock, somewhere in town1 I | of Newberry, one Smith and Wesson ' j 32 hand ejecter Winchester, nickel, 4'j inch, No. 47,165. Liberal reward if ! returned to R. C. Boyleston. 4-9-11 i " . ~ 1 j Wi: WILL have in a carload of mules, .. -ses and brood mares, that will ' *--- ! ? > ? Wido v /->f thi<; c ' prODHfJiV U#J HC71C iliuu; XJL *.++++* ^ J week. Our prices will be right. Summer-Wise Stock Co. 4-a-2t. i COTTON MABKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling 11 Good middling 10% * Strict middling 10%* (By Robt McC. Holmes). Strict good middling 11 Good middling 10% Strict niiddlfng 10% (By Summer Bros. Go.) uotton seea au Little Mountain. Cotton 11%* Cotton seed 30 TThitmire. Cotton 11 ? Silrerstreet Cotton 11 1-16 Cotton seed 28^ Prosperity. Cotton 11 Cotton seed 30 Pom aria. Cotton 11 Cotton seed 2S% Chappells Cotton 11% Seed 30 J ; , 3IR. G. W. KI>'ARD, of Prosperity, who is an all-round business man, in the mercantile business, will have a car load of ice in the early part of this week, ready for business. If the people of the town will give Mr. Kinard their patronage in the ice business he will furnish them ice during the summer, and deliver the ice to their homes twice a day, morning and evening, by an ice wa;> gon, commencing about the first of May. This will look like business, and ought to be appreciated by the people of the town. Mr. Kinard has a lot of dry goods on hand that he will sell at cost now for ten days, as follows: Ladies' dress goods, brand new, worth ?5c. the yard, going at 37c. per yard. Men's work and dress shirts, 50c< kind, going at 25c. the shirt. Men's heavy overalls, $1.25 kind, going at 85c. the pair. Lot of men's hosiery, 10c. kind, going at 8c. the pair. Nice lot of men's hats/ $1.50 kind, going at $1.00 long as they last. Other hats priced 75c, going at 35c. in this sale. Mr. Kinard has other dry goods he will sell at great reduction in price and if you don't believe it, call on him and give - - 1 1~ - ? mm a snowing, as ut; iucciub juoi# what he says. ^ FRESH COUNTRY EGGS for Easter. / Tail line Groceries, native meats and fish. Try our sliced ham. Coward & Co. INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS?The kind that lay. Eggs for sale 15 for $1.00. S. L. Fellers,. Prosperity* S. C. 4-5-tfl _ ? SEE the new 1912 Harlev-Davidson motorcycle with the "Ful-Floeting" seat at the Harley-Davidson ageney, under the Crotweil hotel. H. 0. Stone, Agent 4-2-4t SEED SWEET potatoes. Prices, $1.0d per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-26-3t, SELECTED MARLBORO PROLIFIC seed corn for sale. Price $2.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-29-tf> >EWBERRY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Able Instructors Apply to Mrs. J. M. Kibler, Director, 1605 Main St Phone 23. 3-22-tf. FINE JACK?Good, heavy-bone, thor( ughbred Tennessee Jack for service at Summer-Wise Co.'s stock yard. 3-22-tf. > WHEJF IN NEED OF fancy groceries, fresh meats, fish, oysters, fruits, cigars and tobacco, pione 261. Coward & Company. 8-lJMf NOTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King v + rrri+V? C.TVAfo 1H VJUtlUIi OCCUy YT X l>ii J, VU ?! bloom, for sale at 2 cents per pound ? at home; 2 1-2 cents f. o. b. Chappells, in 10-bushel lots, or more. J. j S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. 3-8-4t-ltaw. > I WILL BE AT POMAKJA every Wednesday, and at Chappells every Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed in all curable cases. Examination free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon. 2-13-tf. ROOMS TO RENT CHEAP?I have 3 or 4 nice rooms to rent to party | without small children. Two blocksN ^ from square. 1309 College street, ! Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells, I Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf j " j ANY ONE desiring a Singer sewing [ machine, terms cash or credit, can get one by calling on J. C. Sample. ! l-19-tf. ! ' | MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on_ real estate. Long time and easj^ payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. w j