Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. | T2?? Movements of Many People? >'ewberrians, and Those Who Tisit dewberry. Mrs. T. M. Rogers and children are visiting relatives in Athens, Ga. Mr. 0. C. Shealy has changed from Prosperity No. 1 to Leesville Xo. 4. Miss Lucy I^ake, of Pomaria, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Sheely. Mr. P. F. Baxter and Marion have returned from. Cherrvville, N. C., Mr. Baxter's old home place. Mrs. Vinnie Weinberley, after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, left on Thursday for her home at Cameron. Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, of Cornelia, Ga., is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell. Mrs. I. H Hunt and Miss Lucy McCaughriu leave Saturday to visit relatives in Greenwood. Miss Winnie Johnson, of Lander college, spent the week-end with Miss Sudie Dennis. Miss Willie Jones has returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives in Newberry.?Laurens Advertiser, 1st. Rev. Jas. D. Kinard returned on Wednesday from a visit in Saluda county to his sister, Mrs. J. S. Werts. Miss Marguerite Cromer, of Newberry, is the guest of Miss Armida Moses. ?Sumter Item, 29th. Mr. W. D. Sturgeon, of Newberry, spent Sunday in the city.?Greenwood j Journal, 29th. C. C. Wyche lias returned from a! visit to his parents in Prosperity.? j Spartanburg Journal, 29th. Mr. Perry Howard, of Newberry, was a visitor here Sunday.?Piedmont cor. Anderson Mail, 30th. Miss Marietta Langford, Chicora * Vara Toot XPBAt * Student, auer a, visit .. returned to Greenville Monday. Mr. R. McC. Holmes, of Newberry, spent Tuesday in the city.?Greenville Piedmont, 1st. Mr. and Mrs. P. E Scott gave their friends a pleasant garden party from 8 to 11 o'clock Wednesday night Col. Victor B. Cheshire, editor Anderson Intelligencer, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. W. L. Ruff spent a part of this week at his home in Newberry.? " 1 -3 Winnsboro rsews ana neram, isi. Mrs. T. L. Langford, of Newberry, is visiting relatives in town.?Blackstock cor. Winn-sboro News and Herald, 1st. j Dr. Geo. B. Cromer attended the | meeting of the Lutheran seminary j hoard of directors in Columbia on ! "Wednesday. Misses Nell Fridy and Ouida Sum- ' mer are among the list of 45 graduates from Columbia college this May. Commencement begins Sunday, 26th. Mrs. R. D. Wright entertained in honor of her visitor, Mrs. Randolph ( Watkins. of Richmond, Va., on Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. W. Smith was operated on i at Knowlton's hospital Wednesday and is doing as well as- could be expected. She has been and is very ill. Mrs. J. E. Hendrix left Wednesday for her home in Lexington after a . week's visit to her niece, Mrs. S. J: Derrick, on College hill. J] Mr. Claud Cooper, of Whitmire, has;( "been visiting relatives in this section. ?Tylersville cor. Laurens Advertiser, 1st Mrs. J. W. Spence and her three lit- } srms. returned to Columbia Wed- j nesday after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Addy. 1 r Mrs. Jas. N. McCaughrin left on' ( Thursday for Rock Hill to attend the quarto-centennial celebration at Winthrop college May 3. 1 ] W. A. Foil, of Concord, X. C., has completed his contract for doing the excavating work at Whitmire, S. C.? i Textile Bulletin. Calhoun Boyd, who has been attend- i ing school in Columbia, lias returned 1. tn the home of his sister, Mrs. H. L. j Parr. Mrs. J. E. Carlisle and Mrs. P. C. Gaillard are attending in Gaffnev the . meeting of the Woman's Missionary ( conference of the Methoclist church. Mr. Alex Craig left Monday for Newberry, where he 'has accepted a position with the Newberry Hardware company?Blackstock cor. Winnsboro News and Herald, 1st. Mrs. P. E. Roberts and Miss Malone, of Columbia, stopped over in Newberry with Mrs. J. T. McCrackin Monday night on their way to the FolkHousman wedding at Jalapa. Rev. Edw. Fulenwider will leave on Monday for Charlotte to attend the North Carolina synod as fraternal # delegate from the synod of South Caro- j lina. D. M. Tompkins has resigned his position with the Seneca Cotton Mills at Seneca, as overseer of the spinning, and has moved to Newberry for a short, while.?Textile Manufacturer. Mrs. Essie Mobley, of Chappells, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. K. Fellers, left today for Hendersonville, N. C.?Greenwood Journal, 30th. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cornish, Misses Sara, Gertrude and Faith Cornish, left Thursday for Saluda, N. C., where they will spend the summer.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 1st Superintendent J. Marion Davis, of the Newberry cotton mills, has returned from the meeting in Boston, Mass., of the Textile Exhibitors' association. Mr. Crane Jones, a well known traveling man of Newberry, was in town loot ?TTnirm Progress. 30th. He iUOL. ?? VVik. ? - ^o- ?- ?7 is well known alright, but hails from Spartanburg now, Newberry regrets to say. Rev. I. S. Caldwell, of Newberry, was in Yorkville yesterday on his way home from Hickory Grove. He assisted Rev. G. L. Kerr in communion services Sunday.?Yorkville Enquirer, 30th. A good word comes from all sections where Rev. I. S. Caldwell has hed meetings. He stirs up great enthusiasm and puts the people to thinki-ryrr A +/-> TTrArVitl or Ho io Hoi Tl f a Ill?3 Oiiu (/U TT v?v**-o w fine work for the church.?A. R. Presbyterian, 1st. Miss Sara Caldwell, as delegate from NewT>erry chapter, Winthrop Daughters, is attending the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of Winthrop college. From Rock Hill she will visit in Bishopviile and Darlington. Miss Lillian Kibler has been elected representative from the senior class to serve the Winthrop student body as an officer of the Student Government association for next year, with Miss Estelle Bowers as house president o!.' Johnson hall. Mr. Wm A. McFall and his bride arrived from Augusta Tuesday, and for the present are "at home" to their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard. No more allround popular boy than Will McFall ever lived, and now that he has grown up and got married Newberry rises in; her beautiful dress of early summer j flowers to welcome him and his charming bride to his native city. Mr. D. C. Flynn, of Union, has bought the stock of E. L. Bailes, and thio wnv crnrwls will nnw will ! OMV/ ? ' ?? AAA 41*/ " 0W " ** I be a reminder of the times when thisj big merchant used to "do things" at his; store in Newberry several years ago.: The many friends of Mr. Flynn will j be pleased to have him taking a hand j in business here again, if it is only! temporarily. The goods must and j shall go, because W. H. Anderson & I Co. want the store and want it emp- j tied of the last remnant of goods now j in it so that they can fill it with new goods. VARIOUS AND AIL ABOUT. Hon. C. T. Wvche is announced as a j candidate for re-election to the legis-; i lature. % I Dr. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry college, will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. A two or three years old baby boy [ ^vas seen to be smoking a cigarette in. :own Saturday. His mother said his! 'ather knew it. The Woman's Home and Foreign nissionary society of Central church ivill meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 )'clock in the church parlor. Roses and other flowers are too nu nerous to mention and too unanimous- j ly pretty to specify. Newberry is a' garden of roses. ! The Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. i D. C., will meet with Mrs. W. H. Carwile Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members will please notify the hostess; whether or not tliey will'attend. It is rumored that Mr. C. C. Chase will take charge of the Crotwell hotel. If the rumor is correct the Crotwell j will fall into good hands, as Mr. Chase enjoys the reputation of being a fine hotel manager. The Rev. O. G. Davis, of the Due! West seminary, will preach at Pros-! perity Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock! and at Cannon's Creek church Sabbath afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, beginning as ; pastor of that charge. The following from the Anderson Mail ought to hold good in Newberry: "Don't forget. Close your store for the baseball game. Let the clerks have a half holiday. Stand by the club. Root for the home boys. They advertise Anderson abroad." i m In a list of "people who are most absurd," the Greenwood Journal quotes "the lady who insists that you can zee moving pictures through a large hat" | The Journal man reads The Herald and News closely. Swat the big hat at the moving picture show. T PnHni. nn/1 \Tt* ntnrov oaitci anu a?xi . vimvj Salter at their photograph studio have a most peculiar looking egg that was sent them by their sister, Mrs. Arthur Kibler. It is a good looking curio. Go look at it and describe it for yourself. Helena hens are something on eggs. Dr. W. G. Mayes and everybody at his home thought he would have had a dead cow on Wednesday morning. Such would have been the case had it not been for Mr. B. M. Dennis. Since ! Mr. Dennis lost his fine cow he has been reading up on cows and knew what to do for Dr. Mayes' cow. There is a habit among a few of our people of going to some nearby town or city to shop, believing per!har>s ihat thev can buv eoods cheaper. |?Fort Mill Times. That's the very rea!son so many people come to Newberry ! to trade. They know that they can buy goods cheaper here. The stock of goods at the old Fellers & Morgan stand has been bought by Mr. J. C. Peers, of Orangeburg. After the 30 days expire all goods not Isold by that time will be shipped by Mr. Peers, and Messrs. W. H. Anderson & Co. will open up there with a new supply, as they will have none of the old goods on hand. The best service is demanded, or should be demanded, and then there is no question as to terms. It follows that if the best service is given, the best pay will come. All of which is tc show that whether cooking, writing or managing a trust, the man or woman who gives the service does not have to advertise ability.?Exchange. One of the finest things about the interurban is that it will undoubtedly wake up a part of South Carolina and jopen a way for the people of many j communities in that State to get somej where when they want to go.?Charj lotte Observer. With the coming and going Newberry would wake up lively after the introduction of the interurban "in. her midst" A 30-year-old mule wearing a 32year-old bridle has been owned all that time by Mr. W. B. Boinest, of Pomaria, and is still working. It is a home raised mule and Mr. Boinest raises his other home productions besides. This is well. But if all the far mers Kept muies ana oriaies so iuug the Newberry mule men and hardware merchants would have a falling off in their trade. See those crowds looking into the windows of the Summer Bros, clothing store? For the time being they are not gazing upon the goods of Summer Bros., but are feasting their eyes on magnificent and costly ($1,659) instduments that the dealers want the Newberry concert band to buy, and which the band wants to buy. See the rich pieces and help the band get them. The band richly deserves such treatment. THE MISSES KIBLER. 3Irs. J. Kibler Goes to Winthrop and Macon-Randolph, Where Her nnimtitaiu. ToL-a h Tfrli "Rout JL/aU0UiV19 XUA^ JlAign jiiwun* Mrs. J. M. Kibler left yesterday to be with her daughters. Misses Bessie and Lillian Kibler today at the laying of the conerstone of the new building that is being erected at Winthrop college. From Winthrop she will go to Randolph-Macon college to take in the music recital for graduation of Miss Julia Kibler. Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights' Dream will be given, in which Miss Julia will have first piano. T?anr?nlnVi-TVf3r>rm will nOllfer 1]DOn her the A. B. degree in June. Candidates for this degree carry one study leading, and Miss Julia chose hers to be Latin. Dr. E. B. Setzler at the Teachers' Meeting. Charleston Post, 26th. Dr. Setzler had as his subject, "How Can Our Teaching of English Gram mar Be Made More Efficient?" His paper was of great value to the teachers, for he treated his subject from the standpoint of an enthusiastic student of grammar, and an experienced teacher. Better texts, better prepared teachers and emphasis upon the importance of grammar was the three main divisions of Dr. Setzler's address. His story of the English language and its development was a masterly effort. He showed how important and how interesting grammar really is, and gave the teachers many timely suggestions as to how they might inspire in their pupils enthusiasm over the study of this branch. i MEMORIAL DAY. The 10th of May Set Apart for Paying I Honor to Confederate Dead?Program of Exercises. I The Drayton Rutherford and Calvin Crozier chapters, United Daughters of j the Confederacy, cordially invite the' 1 Veterans and Mothers of Veterans re- | siding in Newberry county to a dinner I j at Newberry May 10, at 1 o'clock, at : the vacant store in the McCaughrin i Klnnlr Ai^intanf \T \f RnfnH will V lV/VsIV* fiujuvuuv A-/V* .. --furnish tickets to be presented at the door. The Drayton Rutherford chapter i cordially invites the president and faculty and students of Newberry college; the superintendent,' principals I and teachers and pupils of the city igraded schools and high school; the members of the John M. Kinard camp, together with the public generally, to j be present at the Memorial Day exercises at the city opera house on Friday morning, May 10, at 11 o'clock, at which time and place Hon W. L. Mauldin, of Greenville, will address the veterans. Crosses of honor have been applied for by the following Veterans and de scendants of Veterans: J. L. Bushardt, P. P. Derrick, G. A. Eargle, T. J. Eison, ! A. T Meetze, B. S. Morgan, G. A. Mitchell, J. B. Shealy, J. H. Summer. ! Descendants?B. L. Dority, G. S. j Clamp, Mrs. A. M. Garlington. j Program of Exercises in Opera House. | Master of ceremonies, Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell Prelude, "Dixie," by the school chil, dren. 11 Prayer by Rev. J. E. Carlisle. I Scripture reading by Rev. Edw. Ful1; en wider. ' | Greetings from "The Children's Chapters." j Address by Hon. W. L. Mauldin, of F I PwA/M-ITrin A I \jri ocu v inc. ! Song by Miss Mabel Williamson. \ Reading of rules. i Bestowal of crosses of honor. Benediction by Rev. J. W. Carson, j Memorial Day Committees. Program?Mesdames L. W. FloydvJ. A. Burton, C. A. Bowman, R. H. | Wright; Misses Ethel Bowers, Martha Johnstone. Soliciting?Mesdames R. D. Wright, W. H. Carwile, A. T. Brown, J. Y. McFall, R. H. Wright, W. H. Hunt, C. jJ. Purcell, H. L. Parr. DIOAA Arr*onorAmnnfc 1V/Tcrlo m JL Jia\/U auu Ai iUV^UUTUiVO iW. G. Houseal, C. H. Cannon, J. E. [Norwood, L. M. Evans, J. W. Halti, wanger. Table Linen and Flowers?Mesdames J M. Kinard, 0. B. Mayer, j George Johnstone; Misses Moriat Mar- j tin, Gertrude Carwile. ; Dishes?Mesdames E. M. Evans, S.; |B. Aull, R. D. Wright, C. J. Purcell. i j Silver?Misses Lucy McCaughrin, \ I Lucy Speers, Bernice Martin, Cora j | Dominick; Mesdames J K. Aull, P. E. I j Scott. j Meats?Mesdames Jas. Mcintosh, E. i j M. Evans, H. L. Parr, S. B. Aull. Bread and Salad?Mesdames W. H. j Carwile, William Johnson, E. C. Jones, |B. M. Dennis, A. J. Bowers, F. R. j Hunter. j Coffee?Mesdames Robert Caldwell, D. A. Dickert, Lizzie Ward, Will Eddy, George Epps, Jerry Walton; Miss Nora 1 TvOnsv I ? ? i Ice Cream?Mesdames J. R. Davidson, Lalla Simmons, P. C. Gaillard, i Stevie Wright, Jas. D. Wheeler, Mary I Harrell, Miss Maggie Reagin. , Calces?Mesdames W. H. Hunt,. O. !L. Schumper.t, W. G. Houseal, C. J. Purcell, P. G. Ellesor, C. H. Cannon, j Waiters?Misses Bess Gilder, Ethel i Bowers, Sara Houseal, Juanita Evans, Genevieve Evans, Florence Bowman, Adeline Johnstone, Martha Johnstone, ; Mary C. Burton, Mary Wall, Lizzie Dominick, Ruby Summer, Cora Dominick, Fannie McCaughrin, Lucy Mc-1 | * . /vU m r* UTo tr T Dii >?f T 11 niT ^ciug.ui in, .uai v jL?ui tun, jl| ! Sheers, Moriat Martin, Bernice Martin,: Gertrude Car.vile; Mesdames J. K. j lAull, R. H. Wright i Mesdames Olivia Stewart a^id Corrie Gi ji:ckcr hostesses for table of mothers of veterans. Decoration Committees. Cpera House?Mesdames J. Y. Mc- j jTall, R. H. Wright. F. R. Hunter;; , Misses Moriat Martin, Florence Bow- i man, Adeline Johnstone; Messrs. J. B. { Hunter, R. H. Wright, J. B. Mayes,j ; W. H. Hunt, J. M. Kinard. Confederate Monument?Mesdames I : 0. L. Schumpert, D. A. Dickert, B. M. ! Dennis, S. B. Aull, Geo. Epps, M. L. Spearman, I. H. Hunt, C. D. Weeks, J. T. Mayes, Nancy Fox, J. K. Gilder; Misses Minnie Gist, Laura Blease,; Blanche Davidson, Banna Xeel; ilfp-ssrs F Rvrmm. I.,. W Jones. ' Fr?d. H. Dominick. Calvin Crozier Monument?Calvin j Crozier chapter. i ! Rosemont Cemetery?Mesdames C.; | A. Bowman, H. L. Parr, George Johnstone, Y. J. Pope, 0. McR. Holmes, J. j ! H. West, T. C. Pool, Jas. Mcintosh, j William Johnson, P. C. Gaillard, L. j ! W. Jones, W. Y. Fair, R. D. Smith, ; J. N. Martin, B. C. Matthews, R. Y. j ^ Leave II, E. R. Hipp, G. W. Holund, | W. H. Wallace, Olin B Cannon, F. Z. Wilson, Alan Johnstone, Fannie Martin, Fannis Fant, J. W. Chappell, J. X. i^cCaughrin, J. H. Harms, H. T. Cannon; Messrs. W. F. Ewait, F. N. Martin, R. L. Tarrant, Z. F. Wright, E. H. Aull. + Village Graveyard?Mesdames J. M. K"inarri C H Pflnnnn \farv F. Wl'iirht. D. F. Pifer, Jerry Walton; Misses Effie Griffin, Alice Hornsby; Messrs. Henry Kinard, J. K. Aull. Johnstone Graveyard?Mesdames Lalla Simmons, T. J. McCrary, P. G. Ellesor, Thos. K. Johnstone, 0. B. Mayer; Misses Sallie Johnstone, Fannie Ramage. West End Cemetery?Mesdames J. M. Davis, W. H. Hardeman, J. Y. Jones, Gregg Evans, Rena Kinard, Cora Reynolds. All decorations for cemeteries shall be evergreen wreaths tied with Confederate colors. pad vrw ?runnr RHLDlNfi. run xixi it ? Meeting to be Held at Pomaria on May 13?Prof. W. K. Tate to Submit Plan. County Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull gives out the following statement: "On account of the rains and bad weather, it was impossible to carry out the intinerary as arranged with Prof. W. K. Tate to visit the rural schools. Prof. Tate was with us only one day, u.,4. monooa/l fn Trioit throo sr'hfinis. UUt W C luautt^V/u \SSS V AMAt, W ,, Excelsior, St. Pauls, and Pomaria. Prof. Tate talked to the patrons and children present at St. aPuls and Pomaria. The stop at each school was necessarily brief. He was kind enough to take a picture of the three schools with the children in front, and if any of the children desire one of these pictures, I will see if we can not have some made. Prof. Tate himself does I not have the pictures made for any| lone except himself, but extra copies j could be had through the photographer in Columbia who develops them for him. "After Prof. Tate's talk at Pomaria, and that is the point I want to emphasize in this statement, the patrons who "w ere present began to agitate the question of a new building, atod with that in view, Prof. Tate agreed to return to Pomar-ia on the evening of May 13, at which time we hope to have all of the patrons of the district present at the meeting to discuss the question of a new building and a twoteacher school. There is no doubt that a new building is very much needed at Pomaria, and I hope that all of the patrons of this district will attend the meeting which will be held in the present school building on the evening of May 13. "At one time many years ago, Bethel i ?t academy ranked as one ot tne oesi schools in the State and had a large attendance, and, unless I am mistaken, for a time was taught by two male teachers. A number of young men were prepared for college in the school. The same old building is in use, but it has served its time. "I am satisfied if the patrons can understand the proposition which *"? " - ?sii ? :-P fVirtrr o r>o ' rroi. laxe win sui>unt, <mu n. mcj a.*^ present, there will be no difficulty in understanding, steps will be taken immediately for a new school building at Pomaria, and Pomaria can have one of the best rural schools in the State. I want to urge again the "importance of every patron of the district attending this meeting which will be held, as stated, on the evening of May 13. Ladies as well as men will be expected." Died Since >Iay 10,1911. Since last Memorial day the following veterans, members of Jas. D. Nance camp, U. C. V., have died: D. I. Shealy, Prosperity, May 30. Jno. A. Riser, Pomaria, June 28. G. W. Thrift, Newberry, July 8. T N. Kibler, Kibler's Bridge, July 10. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperity, July 16. I J. H. Livingston, Pomaria, Septem-1 ber 12. T. C. Pool, city, September 29. J. T. Calmes, Soldiers' home, Columbia, November 5. W. H. Eddy, Sr., Jalapa, February 1. E. P. Whitman, Helena, March 10. Death of 3Irs. F. A. Schninpert. , Mrs. 0. Wells, sister of Mr. F. A. Schumpert, of Sanford, Fla., received a telegram informing her of the death of Mrs. Schumpert on Tuesday. This nr?TT s* n rl nflrrc- thtfl f TMPn 111 YT iii uc ouu u^/ n o tu - Newberry, old Edgefield, Atlanta and | wherever Mr. Schumpert and family are known. Mr. Schumpert was in Louisiana on a visit to relatives when his wife died. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Bell, of Atlanta, and Miss Bessie Schumpert, of Sanford. The family left Newberry three years ago for Sanford, where they have since been living. Mrs. Schumpert was a woman of fine Christian character and the news of her death came as a distinct, shock to her many friends here. C?TI? 1 dewberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling 11% Good middling Strict middling ll&^L (By Robt McC. Holmes). Strict good middling ,.11% Good middling HVz Strict middling 11^4 (By Summer Bros. Oo.) Cotton seed * 25 little Mountain. Cotton 11*4 to ll^j Cotton seed 30 \ | Whitmire. ~ J Cotton 11% Jt Prosperity. . Cotton 11^ ^ . ii i . OA uotton Pom&ria. * Cotton 11 Cotton seed 30 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. ^ A LOXG STAPLE cotton seed for sale.^^^ Guaranteed standard variety. $1.00 per bushel. G. D. Brown. Prosoer ity, S. C. 5-3-tf. ? TAKE NOTICE that the Star Press- * ing Club in the rear of the CrotweiiHotel is putting all old hats in shape ~ for wearing, and we guarantee every garment that we clean andj>re^s, or your money refunded, and w? have monthly terms if you would J like to join us. Howard W. Gary. 5-3-lt , WANTED?12 to 15 bushels wheat for chicken feed. Apply J. L. May, Prosperity, S. C. 5-3-lt ALL WHO desire to take advantage of cash' prizes for fertilizer had better settle this week. I will be away from home aftef Tuesday for several days. S. J. Kohn. * "i PICTURES framed at 0. & \ E. Salter's Studio. See our moui gs. East 2 End Main street -30-8L ' fl GENERAL agent desired for thig ter- Vj Titory. Life, accident and health. Our supervisor will be in Newberry ? in a few days. Contract he has to offer is a liberal one. Write for per- i sonal interview giving full particu- m lars. Philadelphia Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 4-30-2t ] FOR SALE?One Cycle incubator; one Collie dog. Phone 218-2. 4-30-2t. * / FURNISHED room for rent Apply to Mrs. J. W. White, 1003 Caldwell street. 4-26-tt. FOR SALE?About one. hundred bushels corn and 4,000 pounds of fodder. J. S. Watts, Slighs, No. 1. Phone 2112. , 4-23-2L MULE FOR SALE CHEAP?Apply to M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. I 4-19-tf. / FOR SALE?Loner stanle cotton seed. the Gist variety. Longest staple ? { grown in Newberry county, and sel/s for highest prices. $1.00 per bushel. C. J. Purceil. 4-16-tg FOR SALE?Long staple cotton seed, the Gist variety. Longest staple j grown in Newberry county, and sellg * for highest prices. $1.00 per bushel. % C. J. Purceil. 4-16-tf. I I>DU>T BURNER DUCKS?The kind that lay. Eggs for sale 15 for $1.0?L ' S. L. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C. 4-5-tf. * ' FOR SALE?One 12- horsepower International gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylinder. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. ' 1 WHEN IX NEED OF fancy groceries. ^ ^ fresh meats, fish, oysters, frnits, ci- < j gars and tobacco, phone 261. Cow* 4 ard & Company. 3-lS-tf I WILL BE AT POMARIA every Wednesday, and at Chappells every Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed in all curaDie cases, oammauoa free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon. 1 2-13-tf. ROOMS TO RENT CHEAP?I have 3r .11 or 4 nice rooms to rent to party without small children. Two blockK from square. 1309 College street, \ o r? - Writo T> M WaIIr \ U. v? t> A?vv Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf \ ANY ONE desiring a Singer sewing machine, terms cash or credit, caat get one by calling on J. C. Sample. 1-19-tf. MONET TO LEND?Money to lend oa* 4 real estate. Long time and payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. i