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PUBELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? >"ewberrians, and Those Who Yisit >"ewberry. Mr. G. Frank Wearn, of Cincinnati, io in the city. Mr. M. W. Long, of Prosperity, No i vi-oc in <-bP firv Wednesday. JL, *Y UO 1U w?v ~ Mr. Geo. F. Hunter was in the city Wednesday from St. Lukes. Miss Annie Dowd, of Little Mountain, was in the city Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Connor spent last week-end at Cokesburv. Mr. R. Y. Leavell paid a business visit to Columbia Tuesday. Mr. A. E. Lominack was in the city Wednesday from Pomaria No. 1. \1> w h. Caldwell was in the city Tuesday from Prosperity No. 2. Mr. J. W. Black, of Saluda county, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Thos L. Cameron was in the city Tuesday from Prosperity No. 5. Mr. T. J. Wicker was in the city Tuesday from Pomaria No. 2. Mr. J. R. Livingston, of Slighs, No. 3, was in the city Tuesday. j Mr. Hal Anderson, of Newberry, was among the visitos in the city yesterday.?Greenwood Journal, 22nd. Messrs. W. H. and H. F. Counts, of "No. 11 township, were in the city Tuesday. Miss Mana E. Anderson, of Clemson, *? ?- - ~ AAiiain \Tt*C W H. IS ViSILIUg uei vuusiu, k. ... Hunter. Miss Annie Higgins returned home this week, her school in Anderson having closed. Mr. J. G. Anderson, originator of the Rock Hill plan, was in the city Wednesday. Little Miss Elizabeth White is visv. eictAr Miss Sara. White, in ?IAU? UV1 ? Clinton this week. Misses Mary and Doll Perry, of Saluda county, were on a visit this week to Miss Moriat Hayes. Mr. Frank G. Wright, of Charlotte, paid a business trip Thursday to Newberry. Mr. Gary Thompson, of Laurens, | was a business visitor in the city j Thursday. Mr. J. Rutledge McGhee, of Green-' . ville, is in the city. Mr. McGhee is ! prominently spoken of as a candidate I for commissioner of agriculture. Mrs. Mary E. Halfacre is now work- \ ing for J. A. Mimnaugh, where she will be pleased to have her friends and customers call. Mrs. P. E. Scott, Mrs. W. C. Schenck j and Miss Marguerite Cromer are j among the visitors to the Spartanburg; music festival. I Rev. George A. Wright, of New- j berry, brother of Mr. S. .P. Wright, of this city, passed-through the city this jnorning.?Greenwood Journal, 24th. 3Ir. Junius B. Bailey, of Newberry college, came home Friday evening on a visit to the home folks.?Johnston j News-Monitor, 24th. I Mr. Julius R. Eison has moved from corner Harrington and Thompson steets to house formerly occupied by Governor Cole. L. Blease, corner Cald well and Boundary. Mrs. A. P. Coleman, of Chappells, j "was operated on at a local hospital several days ago. Her many friends -throughout the State will be glad to know that she is rapidly improving.? The State, 25th. , Mrs. Janie McSwain is visiting Mr. | -?-?? ? 3 :i i_ I W. A. AlL'OVNctlll a.iiu ictiuijv in berry She expects to meet her granddaughter, little Miss Janie Belle Mc- I. Swain there for the first time.?Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser, 24th. Messrs, J. M. Davis and Cannon G. Blease, with I. H. Hunt and D. B. Chandler as alternates, have been j elected by Golden Rule encampment,: No. 23, I. 0. 0. F., representatives to ; the grand encampment at Orangeburg : May 7. _ .. TProf. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry j 'college, was the speaker invited to pre- i - sent the general cause of Christian education. His address was notable for its.-clear, logical and forcible pre- : : sentathm Of the subject.?Prom The | State's account of the St. Paul's Luth- I eran meeting Sunday night, 21st. County Superintendent of Education E. H. AulI, Prof. K. B. Setzler, Prof. ! * r ? ? tt: H. L. Dean, miss ivianuu ruggms, , teacher in Anderson, Miss Arm:o Green, teacher at Facolet, Miss Carire Stewart, Chappells; Miss Myrtle Dennis, Miss Anna Dickcrt, Miss An- j nie Higgins are attending the State: Teachers' meeting in Charleston. Mr. B. D. Potts, of the big hardware house of Henry Keidel & Co., Baltimore, in a letter, April 22, to Messrs. William Johnson & Son, says: "We acknowledge with, thanks the receipt of the trade and industrial edition of the Newberry Herald and News, and beg to congratulate you on the progess and enterprise of your city, to which you have for many years been a prominent contributing factor." Mr. W. A. McFall arrived Wednesday from Bennettsville. He, accompanied by Mrs. J no. M. Kinard and his brother, Mr. J. Y. McFall, left Thursday for Augusta, where, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Miss Dahlia McGinty and Mr. W. A. McFall will be married. Mrs. Kinard and Mr. J. Y. McFall wil return to Newberry on Sunday. The bride and groom may come to Newberry next Tuesday on a visit YARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There will be a picnic at St. Luke's Saturday. The public is invited. The automobiles have passed the hundredth number in this county. The opera house has been rented for - 1 vAflnr. Ktr Mr Wonrr R 3, Wi lli UJ. iui cc ;caio uj j ". Wells. -Mr. H. H. Ruff is announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. 11 township. Mr. J. Pierce Harmon is announced as a candidate for county commissioner. Mr w T? T?Aid is nnnouno.ftd jls a candidate for magistrate for No. 7 township. At the moving picture show, old court house, Friday afternoon and night, there will be a special extra reel put on for a charity fund. Mesrs. R. B. McCall, G. C. Evans, G. W. Wesson and J. T. Cook are announced as candidates for aldermen for Ward 5. The Philathea class of O'Neall Street church will have an ice cream festii val at. Willowbrook Dark Saturday I night, April 27, 1912. Everybody corj dially invited. Rev. W. P. Grier, of Due West, will preach in the A. R. P. church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Grier iji a pleasing speaker and will , oe ueara wiui interest uy mi wuo are [able to attend the service. Rev. J. D. Moore, Sunday school secretary, of Columbia, will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Also at the West End Baptist church at the usual hour at night. On Wednesday afternoon a snappy game of ball took place on the Boundary street school diamond between the Speers Street school and the Boundary Street school, resulting in a score of 20 to 2 in favor of Boundary Street. Owing to a wreck on the C., N. & L. road between Clinton and Laurens Wednesday morning by the 5.19 train 1 the 3.20 didn't reach Newberry until 6.25. Three hours is a long wait when ;one is in a hurry to get to Columbia or Charleston. Some of our planters are trying the truck business this season.?Shiloh cor. Sumter Herald. Mr. C. P. Pelham, of the Newberry hotel, is also to try his hand at the truck business, having bought for $3,408 Mr. R. T. Caldwell's old home place of 68 15-16 acres, three miles ncrth of the city, which Mr. Wilbur Gauntt will manage for him. The Newberry concert band is Invited to take part in a band contest at Greenville on the 4th of July. The invitation is under consideration. Leader W. A. Wherry ought to accept the invitation, as the band has no engagement for that date. The Newberry concert band is one of the best, if not the best in the State, and would win one of the prizes. Ladies ought not to, in fact should not, and we wish it could be commanded must and shall not wear hats, j especially the larger ones, to the mov- | ing picture shows. Now this particular paragraphic penciler likes to i see beautiful hats, lage and small, j when and where they arc becoming, and thev are not becoming: at a t>ic ture show. A fellow might as well be sitting behind a barn door for the good the picture does him. Death of Mr. H. S. Graham. Mr. H. S. Graham, of Mt. Pleasant, died on Wednesday night after a brief illness, and was buried at Mt. Pleasant church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Graham was about 4." years old and leaves a wife and several children. Death of 3Irs. Wood. Mrs. J. D. Wood, aged about 55 years, died suddenly at her home near Mollohon mills, 011 Thursday, and will be buried at Rosemont cemetery on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She leaves a husband and several children. | J >EWBERRY WIXS AXOTHER. Lutheran Boys Overcome a 2 to 0 Lead in Eighth, and Win From Presbyterians 4 to 2. ! Newberry came back strong in the ! eighth last Tuesday, and defeated the | Presbyterian college 4 to 2. Things ! looked gloomy for the Scarlet and Gray until the eighth when, after Becker had fanned, Boozed slammed one to the fence for two bags. Smeltzer singled cleanly through short, and Anderson, who had up to this, been twirling invincible ball, was relieved by Smith, who gave Floyd a free ticket to first, filling the bases. Wise tried to kill the ball, but hit a slow one down the third base line which he beat out, and on which Boozer crossed the rubber for Newberry's first score. Smith now went up in the air and walked Keitt, forcing in the tying run. Perrit singled cleanly through third anH Pinvd tallied. Eidson DODDed out to first, but Shealy connected with one of Smith's fast ones for a one-timer to centre, scoring Wise. Becker was out, pitcher to first. Eidson was a little off In the first inning, but he soon steadied and pitched a beautiful game, allowing but seven hits and neither giving a single " 1-SJ.J.! ? ? j base on. Dans, nor nuuii& any ui wc visitors. Anderson pitched brilliantly until the seventh, when he began to weaken, and was replaced in tne eighth by Smith, after allowing two hits. Smith was wild and did not seem to have anything at all on the ball, walking two men and allowing three hist in two thirds of an inning. The Presbyterians scored in the opener on Smith's single and Fuller's two baeeer. and again in the sixth j when Leaman singled and advanced 1 to third on Smith's hit to right. Smith | was caught off of first, and while j he was being played between first and j second, Leaman scored. The Newberry boys, as a whole, ; played fast, snappy and aggressive | ball, Wise, Keitt and Smeltzer showling up especially well. They hit tht j ball hard during all stages of tht game, but as luck would have it, they generally drove it straight at some one, of the visitors. A team that hits the ball, as did the home team last Tuesday, is bound to win a majority of its i games, and will prove itsef to be an | important factor in the awarding of I the championship. Leaman, of the visitors, carried off j the batting honors of the day by hit; ting safely three out of four times up. ! Smith and Puller each registered two | hits, and in fact, the three players j mentioned above were the only Clini tonites to reach first base. Leaman, ; Simpson and Falls played excellent I ball for the Presbyterians, each rob'bing Newberry of several hits. Clemson plays here Friday and SatI nitilav nr tViic. ttrtkalr onA mi fh/i atlrJ UiUttJ U1 tuio ?? W/ll) MUU VIA w* V* U"VA 4th of May the Newberry squad will journey to Greenville for the last two games of the season, with Furman. J The season, thus far, has been very | successful as Newberry has won seven iout of the eight games played, and if I the Clemson Tigers are defeated the 11911-12 championship pennant will 5e j floating over college park when Mr. i Umps calls "play" next year. Presbyterians. AB R H PO A E j White, 3b. .. A 0 0 0 1 0 , Leaman, ss. . . 4 1 3 1 2 1 Smith, lb & p..4 1 2 9 1 0 : Fuller, 2b. . . .4 0 2 2 2 1 jHill, rf & lb. .4 0 0 4 0 0 Simpson, If. . .4 0 0 2 0 0 Brown, cf. . . .4 0 0 1 0 0 ! Falls, c 3 0 0 5 1 0 i A n rl prson. n . . 2 0 0 0 3 0 Pinson, rf. . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. . . .34 2 7 24 10 2j Newberry. AB R H PO A E 'Boozer, ss. . .4 1 1 1 2 lj Smeltzer, 3b . .3 1 1 1 2 Floyd, cf. . . .3 1 1 2 0 0 j Wise, If. . . .4 1 1 4 0 0j Keitt, lb. . . .3 0 0 9 1 0 Perritt, rf. . .4 0 2 1 0 0 I n A A A A Q H ~x v \j \j \j v Shealy, c . . . .3 0 1 8 0 0 Becker, 2b. ...4 0 0 1 0 0 i ? ? _ ? ? ?! | Totals. . . .32 4 7 27 8 1 Score by innings: R H E Presbyterians .100 001 000?2 7 2 Newberry.. . .uuu uuu u<t-?* ? i Summary: Earned runs, Presbyterians 2, Newberry 3. Stolen bases,, ; Smith, Smeltzer. Sacrifice hit, Smeltzi er. Two-base hits, Fuller, Boozer. Struck-out, by Anderson 4; by Eidson 19. Bases on balls, off Smith 2. Hit I batsman, by Anderson, Shealv. Left ; on bases, Presbyterians 5, Newberry j 8. First base on errors, Presbyterians 1 T_r;t~ A n A arcni) 4. in ! i, .\ev% uci 1 ? 11ko, \jil aiiuv-i wi., *. | 7 1-3 innings; off Smith, 3 in 2-3 in- j ning. Umpire, Perrin. Time, 1:49. ... | For the Hospital. The hospital committee of the j ! chamber of commerce and the commit-1 j j tee from the Newberry County Medi- j ical association held a joint meeting; Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The committees are composed of the following members: Chamber of commerce, I. H. Hunt, G. B. Cromer, S. /~i rr? o.. ? ^r> T 13 \Tov. ! j -vi. unucaii, jl . oumuici, ?j . xj. [ es. Medical association, Dr. W. G. Houseal, Dr. J. M. Kibler, D*\ W. E. Pelham, Jr., Dr. F. D. Mower and Dr. Jno. B. Setzler. The joint committee organized by electing I H. Hunt, chairman; Dr. W. G. Houseal, vice chairman; C. T. Summer, treasurer, and Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., secretary. It was decided to proceed with the organization at once. The declaration and petition for a charter will be sent to the secretary of state this week, and the books of subscription will be opened next week. The name of the corporation will be "The Xewberry County Hospital." Capital stock fifteen thousand dollars. Shares, ten dollars. There will be "no delay in this matter, as the committee has decided to push this organization to a prompt and successful finish. Those interested hope to have the hospital built, furnished an equipped by the middle of November. Death of Mr. W. H. Hunter. j Mr. William H. Hunter died sudden ly on Thursday morning at about 8 o'clock. He was about his work in the city on Wednesday, apparently well. Ate a hearty supper Wednesday night, but complained a little during the night Thursday morning before breakfast he came from his room to get a cup of coffee and while getting the milk he fell in the hallway and j was assisted into the room. Physiicians and friends came promptly at ! the alarm to render assistance, but death had been instantaneous. He I died of heart failure from acute indi- | gestion. Mr. Hunter was 49 years old. j He leaves a wife and two adopted children. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and was identiI I fled with the city as a very active and I courageous nreman, ana in otner ways always ready and willing to respond to the call of duty, even at the risk of his life in the face of danger. He was an accomplished printer and took great pride in his work, at the time of his death being engaged in soliciting advertisements for the Chautauqua ! booklet now unde>r way. His death j was a shock to his friends who receiv! ed the saxl news with deep regret, and 'fViora io n <-!+ An A i vi +1n a n r\m m nnitir in ( 1JUC- ILL Lilt/ V/V/IHIX! UA1JL LJ XIX | which he grew up who will be unrei sponsive to the echo of kind words ; to the memory of Billie Hunter. The funeral procession will leave | the house at 4 o'clock Friday after1110011, service at Rosemont cemetery, to be conducted by the Rev. J. W. Carson. m1m \ A >"egro, a Mule and a Forged Mortgage. A negro bought a $275 mule from i Mr. Jordan R. Greene, giving in payj ment therefor a note and mortgage, to J which he signed the name of John Abney, as his own, of Saluda county. The said mortgage was additionally on a mule and a new carriage which i j he, as the said John Abney, claimed he ! owned. Mr. Green, later becoming j suspicious, invoked the aid of Sheriff I uuiuiu. ? nc; onei ii' u.^jl/uliocu ibuiai ! Policeman Williams to investigate the j i matter. Mr. Williams hunted up and ; I found one John Abney in Saluda coun- j ty, but it was found that he was not i the man who had signed for the prop-! ertv. The right man was also found, j turning cut to be one Andrew Butler, of Newberry county. Mr. Williams j brought Butler to town and Sheriff j ~D 11 f rv??/l aar>i miff a/1 a rvr?if? a? f a jLJuiLfiu tuiuiuuicu mc yiiouiici tu ; jail. Mr. Green got his mule, and is! in charge of the carriage. The carriage md tne other mule had been mc igaged by the negro to another pr:ty first. ? At The Arcade. The unveiling of the monument to th-j Women of the Confederacy, held iii Columbia, will be shown at The: Arcade today (Friday) in motion pictrr?<5. This will prove one of the most Intei esting pictures ever offered here ay many Xewberrians attended the unveiling and are no doubt in the picture. Every one should avail them^eles of the opportunity of seeing this picture, as you are sure to recognize , some one you know. Coming Wednesday, May 1, "Temp- : tations of a Great City," a sensation-: al picture drama in three reels. Friday, May 3, the ill-fated Titanic in motion pictures and twenty-one slides of | Titanic wreck and of Capt. Smith. > These are features. Don't miss them. I Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor.) Nothing preventing, the followingj program of divine services will be observed at the Lutheran Church of the , Redeemer next Sunday: 11 a. m.?The regular morning ser- j vice. At this service a series of spe- j eial pi-actical sei'moi.s will jegin on the subject, "Great Fortunes for Everybody." The sermon Sunday morning will be, "The Great Fortune of the Human Body." Text, I Cor. 5:16-17, "Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of Godji dwelleth in you? If any man defile | ' ? * 1- _ ^ ? J I me tempie 01 uou, nun satm uuu utstroy, for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye are." < This is a fortune seeking age, but I only a few find the great fortunes that earth offers, and these must soon give them up. Every man, no matter how poor, insignificant, or lowly he may < 'be, has some fortunes greater than silver or gold or anything earth can give, if he will only consider and appreciate them. Some very practical lessons will be presented on this subject. 4 p. m.?The Sunday school meets. The public is cordially invited to all the services. Birthday Party. Little Miss Elizabeth White entertained quite a number of her friends at a lawn party on Monday afternoon, that being her birthday. Mrs. W. W. Hornsby and Misses Rose Harris and Ethel Russel assisted Mrs. White in entertaining the little tots, and manyj games were played and much enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served, after which partners were selected for the cutting of the birthday cake. The nickel was cut by Louise Thomas and Carrol Baxter, and the thimble by Susie Buford and Frank Bowers. Elizabeth was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, and the afternoon was very much enjoyed. ??? Pay singer-Abram s. Miss Ellen Paysinger and Mr. Claude Abrams were married on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest L. Paysinger, of Spearman's crossing, by the Rev. J. M. Fridy. Both: of Newberry county. Miss Sudie Dennis, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Boyce Abrams, of Columbia, a brother of the groom, were the only attendants. Among the guests from the city were: Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Abrams, and Miss Eunice Abrams, Mr. C. T. Paysinger and family, Mr. J. T. Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kibler, Mrs. Jno. P. Pant and daughter, Miss Sarah, Dr. J. K. Gilder, and T W Plnv/I Porirrm fl lRloaCP ITlOOOi O. ?a. Tf . JL VUUXAVAi. y^.. | Claude Schumpert, Floyd Bradley, Guy Brown and Will Brown. ?^? Addy-Sturkie, At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Addy, in this city, on Thursday at 12 o'clock noon, the Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, united Miss Carrie Addy and Mr. D. K. Sturkie. It was a quiet home wedding. The happy couple left Thursday afternoon for their home at Swansea, Lexington county. The groom is a student of I pharmacy, at which he has been studying in Atlanta. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, L 0. 0. F. Pulaski lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in Klettner's hall. Members are urged to attend, and visiting brethren cordially welcomed. W. 0. Wilson, W. G. Peterson, Noble Grand. Secretary. Sunday School Population. The following is from the proceedings of the State Sunday school convention: "Of interest to all Sunday school j wnrkprs in t.hA State were the statis- j tics given by Prof. Keitt in the re- j sponse "Our Goal." He called attention to the goal fixed by the Interna- j tional association, and then showed j what South Carolina, as an integral j part of the great association must do in order to help accomplish the great j goal. He showed that there was a Sunday school population in South Carolina of 1,515,400, but an actual en- i rolment of only 369,577, showing 1,145,823 as a possibility* in Sunday school enrolment. If South Carolina does her part of the accomplishment of the triennial goal, she must add to; the enrolment 21,037. There must be added 32 mission Sunday schools, 70 organized classes, 104 teachers' training classes and 21,037 conversions. When the matter of teachers' training classes was taken up actively a few iJ years ago, there was only one teach- J er in every 111 teachers a member of , a training class. Last year it had j been brought down to one in 12; now; it is proposed to bring it to one in five.! _ These figures are very gratifying to all Sunday school workers. Prof. Keitt also stated that one-half of all c wnrlcArs in the ! me ouuuuv ov-iiwwi ~? ? ( world were in America. The meeting I of ihe executive committee was pro- -< nounced a splendid success." i Morally Speaking. ( Morally speaking, the person turaal ! ly alluded to as the man higher up ll in reality the one lower down.?Wash j ington Star. jl COTTOJf MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling 11^ Good middling 11^4 Strict middling 11 ? (By RobL McC. Holm&s). 4 Strict good middling HVz Good middling ll^i Strict middling 11 (By Summer Bros. Go.) Cotton seed 25 Little Mountain. Cotton 11% ^ Cotton seed 30 s W hi tin ire. 4 Cotton 11^ r. !1_ -*m rrospenij. Cotton 11^ , Cotton seed 30 \ Chappells. Cotton 11% Cottonseed 30 Pomaria. Cotton 11^4 Cotton seed 30 Silrerstreet. Cotton 11% Cotton seed 30 SPECIAL NOTICES. ' w v ? mv V Une Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. THOSE OLD DAGUERREOTYPES of grandfather and grandmother and Aunt Mary, and then the quaint pictures of father and mother taken just after the war?money conuldn't buy them from you. Are you forgetful of the fact that future generations would cherish just such, pictures of you? "There's a photo- , grapher in your town. FURNISHED room for rent .Apply X- tr T TTT TJfUU? *1 AAO 10 Mrs. J. TV. VY111LC, 1VV0 WllUWCU street. 4-26-tf. HARPER'S Weekly and^Leslie's "Weekly containing illustrated pictures of the great Titanic disaster may be obtained at Mayes' Book and Variety Store. FOE SALE?About one hundred bushels corn and 4,000 pounds of fodder. J. S. Watts, Slighs, No. 1. Phone 2112. , 4-23-2t. . ^ 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. 4-19-4t. . < 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-tt FOR SALE?Long staple cotton seed, the Gist variety. Longest staple grown in Newberry county, and sells ior n.^nesi prices, $i.uv per Dusnei. v C. J. Purcell. 4-16-tf. ^ INDIAN BUMER DUCES?The kind that lay. Eggs for sale 15 for $1.00. * S. L. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C. 4-5-tf. FISE JACK?Good, heavy-bone, thoroughbred Tennessee Jack for service at Summer-Wise Co.'s stock yard. 3-22-tf. WHEN IS NEED OF fancy groceries, fresh meats, fish, oysters, fruits, cigars and tobacco, phone 261. Cow- 1 ^ ard & Company. 3-19-tf NOTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King cotton seed, with red spots inbloom, for sale at 2 cents per pound at home; 2 1-2 cents f. o. b. Chappells, in 10-bushel lots, or more. J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. 3-8-4t-ltaw. i <1 I WILL BE AT POMARIA 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 RE XT CHEAP?I fcav* 3 or 4 nice rooms to rent to party without small children. Two block3 from square. 1309 College street, Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells. Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf 1>"Y OXE desiring a Singer sewing p machine, terms cash or credit, can get one by calling on J. C. Sample. 1-19-tf. HO>'EY TO LEND?Money to lend oa real estate. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. . )-19-tf >"ow is the time to subscribe to Th? lerald and Jiews, $1.50 a year. rJ 4 A J JM HI