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I "IIIMf 1?M PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? >~evFberrians, and Those Who Tisit dewberry. Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Blairs, is visling her sister, Mrs. T. P. Adams. Mrs. Cole. L. Blease, of Columbia, "was in the city last week. Miss Harriett Rutherford spent the week-end at her home at Blairs. Mr. D. L. Wedaman was in the city Friday from Pomaria. Mr. G. S. Long, of Pomaria No. 3, ^as in the city Friday. Mr. J. W. Kendrix was in the city on Friday from Silverstreet iso. z. Messrs. W. H. Hunt and J. M. Kinard are in New York on business. Bishop Guerry while in the city was the guest of Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes. Misses Maud Miller and Lillie Sease, of Greenville, are visiting Miss Josie Hutchinson. Mrs. T. P. Adams spent Sunday in Columbia with her husband, State Constable Adams. Mrs. Winnie Wimberley, of Cameron, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, who has been very ill. Mrs. R. M. Kennedy and children are visiting in Newberry.-^Rock Hill Herald, 19th. Mi<"' TTath<vHn.A Wrisht. of Newber *Uigo w ty, is the guest of Miss Zee Wright, this week.?Clinton Chronicle, 18th. Miss Josie Paysinger, who taught the Higgins Ferry school, has returned home. Dr. E. E. Stuck, of Newberry, visited Dr. R. W. Johnson this week.?Clinton Chronicle, 18th. The young people were favored by a strong missionary address and appeal by Rev. J. J. Long.?Mt. Pleasant notes in Lutheran Visitor, ISth. Mr. Munson Buford, of Newberry, was up Monday and remained for the show that night.?Clinton Gazette, 18th. Misses Taylor and Reeder, of Newberry, were the charming guests of Miss Sarah White the first of the week.?Clinton Gazette, 18th. Mr. Thos. P. Wicker, having finished his course at the Zymotechnic institute, Chicago, 111., has returned home. He got through all right and is thor- ! oughly prepared to execute his work. ' Mrs. Henry D. Boozer and daughter,' Mrs. Will Senn, returned to Newberry | Saturday, after a visit to the former's j "brother, Mr. Ben Anderson, Sr.?Wat- i erloo cor. Laurensville Herald, 19th. j The Misses Mazyck and their brother, Mr. Pierre St. J. Mazyck, have moved into the handsome home tney have recently purchased at Xo. 113 Ashley avenue.?Charleston Post, 19th Mrs. P. G. Ellesor and little daughter, of Newberry, have returned to their home after an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland.?Clinton Chronicle, 18 th. Rev. 0. B. Shearouse, of Little Mountain, S. C., has accepted a call to St Enoch and Trinity Lutheran churches, near Glass, N. C., and will take charge of his new field of labor this week.?Lutheran Visitor, 18th. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry college, was the principal speaker at the closing exercises of the Pelion, Lexington county, high school, Friday mght. Newberry college professors , *re in demand as speakers. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry college, delivered an address at St. Pauls church, Columbia, Sunday evening at a service conducted by the Luther league, in behalf of the cause of Chris. -tian education. J .Mi\ Chas. P. Bar re, of Xewberrv, was awarded the prize at the meeting in Spartanburg last week of the South Carolina Press association of colleges, for the best essay. His subject was ' "New Nationalism." ?sss=? TARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. Mr. W. P. Pugh is announced as a candidate for county commissioner. Hr. J. S. Watts is announced as a (.candidate for county commissioner. "The Luther League will meet Friday evening at the parsonage at 8.30 o'clock. The Bachelor Maids will meet Tues-? i-i. a. QA with ATi'SS Ruhv I day auem-uuu ai ^.uv -?? "Hallo way. The Greenville sheriff sent last j week for the couple In the Newberry i jail. A handsome Winnsboro blue granite monument for Mrs. L. S. Henderson was sent to Blairs Friday by P. F. Baxter & Son. It is not to be wondered at that the crowds flock to Bobbye Bass' moving picture show when the pictures are such as were s'.iown Saturday. There will bf: preaching at Bush river church next Sunday at 11 a. m. by Dr. Ramsay or Dr. Wilkins, of i Greenville. JVlr. Geo. L. Long, formerly clerking j for Mimnaugh, is now with EwartI Perry Co., where he invites his frienc's to call. A citizen of Newberry went to Gaffney and they arrested him thinking that he was Sidna Alien. A natural mistake.?Greenwood Journal. Must be some mistake in this. The closing exercises of the Newber j ry graded schools will be held in tne opera house on June 3. An address to the members of the school will be delivered by Rev. Howard Lee Jones, D. D., Charleston. Newberry is to. have a hospital. That is a step in the right direction We sincerely hope that the citizens of thn.t niar>o will ha.ve no trouble in rais ing sufficient stock with which to build it.?Greenwood Journal. Hardware Farmer Johnson says swat the caterpillar in his nest, otherwise the crop of crawling creepers and consequent subsequet butterflies will be immense. The butterflies wouldn't be so bad; but, ugh, the shivers from the fuzzywugs. Bishop Guerry in his practical sermon at St Luke's Sunday night said that a man couldn't be a good Christian and a poor citizen. If a good Christian he is a good citizen and in favor of good roads and a clean city, ! et?. The following have been selected by Dr. Thomas to represent the Sophomores in the Sophomore Declamation : Contest: Excelsior declaimers: R. |C. Floyd, R. K. Wise, J. L. Keitt, Jr., ;D. E. Efird; Phrenakosmian declaira! ers: T. K. Finck, K. M. Counts, D. F. Barber, C. D. Weimei. Members of the chamber of commerce must have tickets to the banquet on 'the night of the 30th instant. Tickets can be had at Mayes' Book and | Variety Store, Gilder & Weeks, or I from Mr. F. P. Devore, Messrs. Mayes, - "? -rv ~ * AAmmi'f. weeKs ana uevore utjiug uic tumum,tee. Mr. J. P. Mahon is the recipient of I a hat from Mrs. D. C. Turnipseed, of Manila. It came rolled in a case of native bamboo and is very light The Manila hat is a fine piece of headwear which is rare in this part of the j country. Mr. H. W. Dominick is booked to get one from Chief Joe Cooley. Mr. J. L. Dickert had his street hands to do some good work in Calves....? ini<+ anil fVia re-nnrt ! IIU LI 11 dtl CUt 1AO L Tf V/ViVj WiiU HIV A \y|y v? ? er for one desires to express his appreciation for Mr. Dickert's promptness ! in carrying out the plans of Mayor | Langford and Supervisor Wicker, who I are trying to divide up the work and I be in as many places at one time as possible. Recorder Earhardt had a gang of ! young negroes before him on Monday | morning for crap shooting on Sunday | in the old town graveyard. They were playing the game on a tombstone. Rufus Eichelberger, John Young, Ari chie Pitts, George Renwick, James J Golden. Dollars five or days 15 each. Paid, all. Rounding up by Policemen Lee and Turner. | On Monday in the recorder's court j 1 nlnorlcv/l crn 11 _ j j *j uilii JL/VIillULiW-IV, CU> pAoaUtu ^Uii | ty to selling and transporting liquor. The case was 'before Mayor Langford, j as Recorder Earhardt appeared as a! witness. Dominick's sentence was: for sealing, $75 or 30 days; for transporting, $35 or 30 days. The fine was reduced by the mayor to $60 and $25 respectively for the two counts, which n'oc nol h OfF-ppr Ph^ndler made the I arrest In Honor of 3Iiss Wilson. Greenwood Index, 18th. On Thursday afternoon ^rs. J. C. Harper entertained at a beautiful tea in honor of her guest, Miss Lucile Wilson, of Newberry, S. C. Among those invited were Mesdames Geo. Maittison, Jim Crymes, W. T. Bailey, G-. W. Rush, J. T. Crymes, S. H. McGhee, W. W. Nickels, R. P. Blake, W. L. Hood, W. E. Black, Richmond Ar- [ t1 r \Tpnnham. J. C. Burns and I Ill/ill, X . ? , - _ _ _ Misses Aiken, May Bailey, Wate Kilgo, Susie Hodges, Jessie Todd, Julia Lee, Susan and Janell Arnold, Zina Nance, Elizabeth Calhoun, May Moore, Lucy Epps, Leona Blake. I Mimnaugh's Millinery Department. Mr. Mimnaugh announces in The j Herald and News that he has a new! shipment of millinery, and getting1 new goods every day. This is necessary in view of the fact that as his j orpntinns arp so attractive this { season that they scarcely reach the store before they are carried away by, the eager purchasers. The finest ox- j fords and pumps on exhibit are in the j shoe department of this mammoth | store. PRIMARY ORDERED. Election Ordered in Ward Five to Nominate Candidate for Alderman, Apr'1 30. The executive committee of the city Democratic party held a meeting 011 Saturday afternoon. The primary election for the nomination of a candidate j for alderman in Ward o will be held j | on April 30. If a second election is ) necessary on May 3, and if a third, on May 6. The rules and regulations governing the party will govern in this special election. The committee decided to assess each candidate $5.00. The date for filing pledges and paying fee will expire on April 29 at 12 o'clock. Pledges may be filed with the chairman of the executive committee, Dr. 0. B. Mayer. THE BOYS CORN CLUB. I Called to Meet at Jiewberry May 10. Several Experts >Vill Talk to Boys. As heretofore stated, the Newberry county boys' corn club will meet in the court house at Newberry at 11 o'clock on May 10. It is desired thatj every member be present. Several "" - ^ 1 J? t/~V tijlV gentlemen win aueuu xa Ui UC1 tv to the boys and give them information; as to the operation of the club and as pto the cultivation of their prize acre. County Superintendent of Education iAull is very anxious that every boy | in this club attend this meeting and ? /-.nm?1 into the I that every one ui mcia _? I work with enthusiasm and with the spirit to make the Newberry boys' corn club the banner club of the State. There are now fifty-three mebersand no more will be admitted. In this work of the boys' corn club, the counj ty superintendent of education has the enthusiastic support and UCai lj auu \/** _ co-operation of Mr. S. M. Duncan, demonstration agent for Newberry j county. Mr. Duncan will visit the j boys and give them information and encouragement as often as he can in making his rounds to the demonstra- j tors. I For fear that the boys may not see i the notice in the papers, the follow- j - x 1Ka cont Aanh mem-i mg joint ltJLLci win uc ~ ber of the club: To the Members of the Boys' Corn Clubs: You are invited and earnestly urged j to be on hand promptly at 11 o'clock, j May 10, at the court house in Newberry, to attend the meeting to complete ! the organization of the boys' corn | club. This meeting is called for the j j purpose of giving full instructions as j i to your work, and as to the prizes ror ; which you can compete. Also, to in-1 form you how you may become an j exhibitor to the National Corn Show ' in Columbia, S. C., beginning January j 27, 1913, and continuing one week. If you are an exhibitor at this show,! ' I ! you will be permitted to enter tne contest for prizes that are given there, j We will have present with us on j May 10, Mr. G-eorge H. Stevenson, sec- j retary and teasurer of the National j Corn Show; Mr. J. N. Harper, director,1 ; of the South Carolina Agricultural! I Experiment Station at Clemson col- j j lege; Mr. C. B. Haddon, head of the' j school boys' work of South Carolina; 1 Mr. W. L. English, State agent and ! head of the demonstation work in j South Carolina; Mr E. J. Watson, com- j missioner of agriculture for South i I Carolina, and Mr. A. G. Smith, of the farm management for South Carolina.1 We are also going to invite those of our friends in Newberry who have been kind enough to furnish prizes ] for the boys' corn club. I i AVe want every boy in this ,< club I to be present. It is our desire and j will be our effort to make the Newber- i -i..V Konnor r>lnh in South ry com uiuu hit; uaiiin,! ^.v.? ... Carolina, and we can only do this by j having the hearty and enthusiatic co- , operation of every boy who has joined. Do not fail under any circumstances to be present at the court house in Newberry at 11 o'clock promptly, May 1 10, 1912. S. M. Duncan, Demonstration Agent, j E. H. Aull, Chairman Boys' Corn Club. ! Couldn't Get Same. Some gentleman from Xo. 11 township phoned The Herald and News to *? f/-\r> ms5<r_ I announce nim sis a tauumun, u.us j istrate. It was impossible to under- J stand the name, and, therefore, it is impossible to make the announcement, j If he will send us his name and card , by mail on post card, it will appear in i Friday's paper. Dickert-Ringer. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the parsonage, by Rev. D. P. Boyd, Miss Ellie Mae Dickert and Mr. Bun-, yan R. Ringer were united in holy( matrimony. Miss Dickert is a daugh-j ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickert of this city, and Mr. Ringer a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ringer of the county. ! i DEWBERRY AND WOFFORD BREAK EVEN IN SERIES Wo fiord Takes First Game, But Newberry Gets Revenge in Second, tieiuson Friday and Saturday. Wofford and Newberry divided the series played in Spartanburg on lasl Thursday and Friday. The Methodists took the first game 6 to 2, while the Lutherans easily took the second 1 to 1. The first game was played while a strong wind was blowing, and this coupled with playing on a foreign ground naturally off-set the playing of Newberry to a great extent. In the first game Wofford scorec four in the fifth on a free pass tc Nichels, followed by a fielder's choice and singles by Stackhouse, Edens anc Black. In the sixth they annexed twc more on errors and a fielder's choice Newberry started a rally in the nintt when Perrit singled; Epting battel for Eidson and fanned; Shealy reached first on Eden's error and stole second; Becker then slammed a twosacker to right scoring Perrit anc Shealy; Boozer reached first on Nichel's error, but Smeltzer and Floyc failed to connect with Stackhouse's delivery, and the game went to Wofford by the above mentioned score. In the first inning Floyd made ? ! great running catch of a line drive bj I Black. Eden played a star game ai j second for Wofford; Becker's timelj | double saved the Scarlet and Graj from, a shut-out. The inability o] Newberry to hit at opportune times was the direct cause of the defeat. On Friday afternoon the Wofforc j team was clearly outclassed by ttu ! Newberrians, and at no stage of the 'game did the Methodists appear dan' ?orrHK Frev started the eame f0! w | Wofford, but was hit hard at all times i and was removed in favor of Stillwel : in the fifth. Epting was on the slal | for Newberry, and pitched a beautiful ! game, only three hits were regeisterI ed off of him, and only one batsmar j was hit. "Nigger" failed to give 2 single man a free pass to first anc he had wonderful control of the ball during the entire game. Wofford scored its lone tally in th( sixth when, with one man down Edens tripled to centre, and scorec when Shealy dropped Smeltzer's throw of Hamilton's grounder. Witt the exception of Edens, but one mar reached second base for Wofford during the entire game. Newberry started hitting Frey ir the second, when Wise singled clearly through second, Keitt sacrificed anH Pprritt singled. Entine: scorec Wise on a two-timer to left and Perritt crossed the rubber when Shealj drove a hot one to centre for one base Four more were added in the fifth Shealy met one of Frey's benders foi a two-sacker, and advanced to thirc on Becker's out, second to first, anc Boozer was safe on first when Frej > 11 1 * errorreu. isnituLZid mazi* uui, au iuu&a hit, and with the bases full Floyd singled to centre, scoring Shealy anc Boozer. Smeltzer scored when Steel* failed to fielcl Wise's grounder, then Floyd scored when Keitt hit safe tc left. Stillwell now went in the bos and only one more run was made, thii came in the seventh when Boozei scored, after having hit safely, oe fViTOLrt Kaso hit tr? rie'ht. YV iOC O LUl VC WW,wv^ * u KW * In the fifth inning a lightning-like double play was pulled off by Becker. Boozer and Keitt. Sims had singled and Nickels had flied out to Perritt, when Glenn drove a hot one at Becker, who fielded it clean, tossed it tc Boozer, who in turn threw to Keitt, pitting' fMpnn hv at least fifteen feet. Floyd made fwo beautiful running catches of line drives in centre. The Lutheran's :nfield played stellar ball anr] many a Wofford man was sent br li to the bench by seemingly im1 - V?ihle stops. Shealy and Wise car7 - rr ^ fVi a fn^mnr rifcU Ou UiW uaiimg Liui-ivi o, me iui uivi getting a double and a single, the latter p. triple rhd a single. The Newberry x-'s P-ayed jam up ball, and always Liit the ball hard when a hit was needed. Coach Rountree has a fast, ~A~"e ;s:ve, and hard-hitting squad of ail tcssers and they deserve the support of the town in their last two games at home, which will be played with Clemson on Friday and Saturday of this week. First Game. Score by innings: R H E j nrvn aio nnn c Q 7 wonuru vt- vw?v / Newberry 000 000 002?2 6 5 Batteries, Stackhouse and Glenn; Eidson and Shealy. Umpires, Perrin and Brown. Time, 2:10. Second Game. Following is the box score of the second game: TVoffnrd. AB R H PO A E Edens, 2b. . . 4 1 1 2 7 0 Hamilton, rf. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Black, cf. . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Walker, If. . . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Steele, ss. . . 4 0 0 2 5 2 Sims, 3b. v . - 3 0 1 #41 Ixichels, lb. . . 3 0 OH * 0 * j Glenn, c 2 0 0 5 0 0 Prey, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 > Stillwell, p . . 2 0 0 1 1 0 j Totals. . . .31 1 3 27 18 3: dewberry. AB R H PO A ? i jioozer, ss. . . - 1 3 4 lj - Smeltzer, 3b. . 5 1 1 1 3 0| > Jb'loyd, cf. . . 3 1 1 2 0 0 J Wise, If. ... 4 1 2 1 0 1 " Keitt, lb. ... 3 0 1 13 0 0 J Perritt, rf. . . 4 1 1 1 0 0 > opting, p.... 4 U 1 0 1 0 l Siieaiy, c. . 4 l 2 5 u l > joecKer, ZD. . 4 0 0 1 5 0 I Totals. . ... .36 7 10 27 18 2 ) Score by innings: R H E } Wonoi'd 000 001 000 1 3 3 I v'Anf.\/\r^r nvfl 040 100?7 10 3 I UCiiJ .. . . v~ v ) Summary: Stolen basss, Shealy, Black, Glenn. Sacrifice hit, Keitt. 1 Two-base hits, Shealy, Epting. Three* oase hits, Jidens, Wise. Struck-out, by ' Frey 1; Stillwell 3; by Epting 6. Hit batsman, by Frey, Floyd; by Epting, Glenn. Double plays, Sims to Edens 1 to Niche Is; Becker to Boozer to Keitt Left on bases, Wofford 2; Newberry 1 4. First base on errors, Wofford 2; 5 Newberry 2. Hits off Frey, 8 in 4 1-3 innings; off Stillwell, 2 in 4 2-3 in nings. Umpires, Perrin and Brown. 1 Time, 2:00. r b Early Closing. r Newberry, S. C., April 19, 1912. ^ We, the undersigned merchants of ! Newberry, agree to close Our stores at ' I 6 o'clock p. m. from May 1 to Septem! ber 1, Saturday's excepted. * j Johnson-McCrackin Co. The sneney-vvneeier \jo. '' Lominack & Reighley. D. A. Livingston. " Geo. C. Hipp. ' C. & G. S. Mower Co., 6.30. * Caldwell & Haltiwanger, 6:30. ) Summer Bros. Co., grocery depart* [ ment. " | Ewart-Perry Co. 1 j Wm. Johnson. % 1 j E. A. Griffin & Co. I I tt-1 r o iLi. ivi. avails oc ^u. * G. B. Summer. Summer & Hipp. J Summer Bros., clothing. ? Wiard & Chapman. 1 Newberry Hardware Company. } T. M. Rogers. L E. T. Carlson. 1 Purcell & Scott. ' J. W. White. R, H. Anderson & Co. i Rosa Anthony. P. F. Baxter & Son. F. W. Brawley. I i Dean Furniture Co. | J. M. Swindler. r I W. S. (jooi Mercantile . | The J. W. Kibler Oo. . j Hill & Sligh. J. H. West. I E. M. Lane & Co., 6:30. I J. T. Dennis, 6:30. r E. H. Summer, 6:30. I Wicker & Stone. I A. L. Rikard. I R. D. Smith & Son. i Anne 0. Ruff & Co., 6:30. I mm , FIE FULEXWIDEK WORKING. :! i Former Colombia Pitcher Shutout | Hylanders While in the Box for l the Giants. Fie Fulenwider, former star of the Columbia pitchers, worked for the New [ York Nationals yesterday against the New York Americans and escaped . without a run scored against him. , Bert Maxwell started the game for the (j Giants, and the Highlanders scored ' their only two runs off the former I ! ' ?: * hflVA . j t/irminguam . 11 gone out that Fulenwider would go | to Mobile, but his performance in .; New York yesterday indicates that Manager McGraw will think twice before sending the promising youngster , away. It would not be surprising to ,. see Phifer pitching a regular game for j . the Giants soon. Twenty-fifth Auniversary. The Herald and News has received | the following invitation: The Trustees and the Faculty of the X- rvi11 tmo 1 Pnl YVinxnrup urlllcll anu inuuovi iu& v%r* lege cordially invite you to be present at the celebration of the ; Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Founding of the 11 Winthrop Training School for Teachers ' - -1 ?' ^ w tVio f Vt 1T* rl to be Held on jPTiuaj, maj IMC lUli U | nineteen hundred and twelve at Rock Hill, S. C. LOST?A bunch of keys. Found by Butler S. Morgan, Saturday morn! ing April 20, on narrow gauge road i bed this side Bush river. Owner can i' have same by paying for advertisei ment 4-23-tf. Sow is the time to subscribe to The Herald and ?iews, $1.50 a year. i COTTON MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling HVz Good middling 11^4 Strict middling ' 11 (By Robt. McC. Holmes). Strict good .middling 1114 Good middling 11^4 strict middling 11 (By Summer Bros. Go.) Cotton seed 30 ? Little Hoint&in. Cotton 11% ' Cotton seed 30 ^ Whitmire. Cotton 11% Prosperity. VV/llUll * X74 -Li.'TS Cotton seed 30 Chappells. Cotton 11% Cotton seed 30 PomAria. Cotton 11% Cotton seed 30 ?i??H??II? SPECIAL NOTICES. 4 One Cent a Word No ad vertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. WANTED?To rent a small house pleasantly located, with all modem conveniences. Answer Newberry, P. 0. Box 55, stating price. 4-23-lt FOR SALE?About one hundred bushels corn and 4,000 pounds of fodder. 4 J. S. Watts, Slighs, No. 1. Phone 2112. , 4-23-St ^ LOST?One bunch of keys. Finder* please return to Marvin 0. Summer, at Summer & Hipp's furniture store. 4-23-lt. MULE FOR SALE CHEAP?Apply to M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. 4-19-tf. 25 BUSHELS pure Toole cotton seed ? and 25 bushels Broadwell doublejointed cotton seed at $1.00 per bushel. S. L. Fellers. /I.10 A* -X-JLtf-IU I HAVE for sale at my shop in Prosperity, S. C., one one-horse wagon and one top-buggy. Both are in ' good fix. They have just been worked over by me. The buggy has been repainted this last week. Both are bargains. The wagon at $20 and the buggy at $30. I. J. Gibson, blacksmith. 4-19-2t FOR SALE?Long staple cotton seed. ' the Gist variety. Longest staple grown in Newberry county, and sells for highest prices. $1.00 per bushel. C. J. Purcell. 4-16-tf. FOR SALE?Long staple cotton seed, the Gist variety. Longest staple grown in Newberry county, and sells for highest prices. $1.00 Der bushel. C. J. Purcell. 4-16-tt V SIXPKISS Prolific cotton seed, Hopes Big Bole Mexican cotton seed, Tools ' Early cotton seed. Your choice for 50c. per bushel f. o. b. Little Moun- * lain, S. C. Also nice lot of goats for sale. S. S. Birge, Prosperity, S. C. 4-12-4t INDUS msitw DUCKS?The kind that lay. Eggs for sale 15 for $1.00. S. L. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C. 4-5-tf. FIXE JACK?Good, heavy-bone, thoroughbred Tennessee Jack for service at Summer-Wise Co.'s stock yard. 3-22-tf. ' WHEX IN XEED OF fancy groceries. iresn meats, nsn, oysters, fruits, cigars and tobacco, phone 261. Coward & Company. 8-19-tf NOTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King cotton seed, with red spots in * bloom, for sale at 2 cents per pound at home; 2 1-2 cents f. o. b. Chap- ^ pells, in 10-bushel lots, or more. J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. % 3-8-4t-ltaw. I WILL BE AT POXARU 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 hav? 3 or 4 nice rooms to rent to party * without small children. Two blocks ? from square. 1309 College street, Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells, Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf ANY ONE desiring a Singer sewing machine, terms cash or^oredit, can get one by calling on J. C. Sample. \a 1-19-tf. m MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time and eaaj payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tl i