University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. j The Moyements of Many People? Newberrians, and Those ^ ho Tisit Newberry. Mr. R. D. Wilson arrived in the city Monday from Walhalla. v Mr. T. -J. Boozer, of Columbia, was in Newberry Saturday. Mr. J. T. Enlow was in the city Saturday from Prosperity, No. 2. Mrs. Minnie Koon is visiting her daughter, Miss Lera Koon, in Atlanta. | Mr. Fred Wicker came up from Co- j lumbia to spend Sunday at home. Mr. Ed. Clary, of Laurens, was in the city Monday. Mr. J. A. Bowers, of Atlanta, is in the city. Mrs. Jacob Bouknight is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Kirby, in Florence Miss Minnie Salter, who teaches at Daytona Beach, Florida, will return i home Tuesday. Rev. S. C. Ballentine, of Leesville, J spent Monday with the Rev. J. B. j Harmon. Rev. L. Q. Haynes, of North Caro-j lina, is visiting his aunt, Mrs L. B. White. I Mrs. J. P. Long and children returned to Silverstreet.?Batesburg Herald, 17th. Mrs. A. B. Caughman, of Greenville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson. Mr Frank M. Ewart has returned from Mcintosh Florida, much improved in health. Rev. Roy Z. Thomas preaches the Sunday sermon at the Cross Anchor high school commencement May 26. Dr. T. W. Smith on last Thursday brought Mrs. Smith from the hospital much improved. Mrs. E. R. Partridge, of Rock Hill, will come Tuesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goggans. Dr. J. A. Meldau is reading The < Herald and News in San Antonio, ' Texas. s Mrs. M. A Carlisle, of Newberry, is < ( < the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy.?Rock Hill Record, 16th. < Mr. Tom Johnson, of Newberry, S. ] C., spent the week end here.?French ( Broad Hustler, 16th. Miss Lila Summer has returned from Elizabeth college, Charlotte, N. C. <j Miss Gula Oxner, of Saluda, who has just closed her school at Mt Pil- j grim, is visiting at the home of her i former pastor, Rev. J. B. Harmon. i( n Miss Mabel Muckenfuss, of Charles? ton, and Miss Eva Oxner, of Kinards, * *- - * ?Jiu I spent me weetK-ena wuu .miss r>auua j Green. ! s ? Dr. I. E. Crimm, that prince of eye * specialists, has arrived in Newberry, .n to the delight of his many friends and patrons. E Mr. J. H. Gaillard and daughter. n Miss Elise, have returned from a visit v to their relatives, Mr. R. S. Maybin ; and family, in the Silverstreet section. Mr. Jno. T. Cromer, of the postoffice, c V left Monday morning on his motor?> fnr Colleton, a distance of about | 16Q miles. K Mrs. S. G. Welch and granddaughter, little Miss Troxelle Wright, are in a Washington on a visit to her son, Mr. Ci Williams Welch. A b Mr. J. E. Summer, of the electrical department of the H. W. Johns-Manville company, of Atlanta, spent the a week-end in Newberry. " P r Mr. Robert L. Mayes, student at the ^ TofforoAti Martial pnllps:^. Philadel- : phia, returned home on Monday to spend his vacation. C Mr. J. T. Hutchinson left on Monday h i u for Union on his regular inspection of q the lines of the Southern Power com-1Q panv. | b Mr. 0. Klettner spent the week-end | in Charleston, with Mrs. Klettner and j 0 other relatives. Mrs. Zobel and Mrs. I h Klettner will return Tuesday. i ^ Miss Louella Tompkins and Mr. j c a White were married on :v Sunday evening at the O'Xeall Streett Methodist parsonage by the Rev. A.; y M. Gardner. | f Col. W. H. Hunt on Wednesday will attend a meeting of the board of trus-; e tees of Connie Maxwell orphanage, j I at Greenwood. He will be accompa- j d nied to Greenwood by Mrs. Hunt. . t I h Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, of Cornelia, j ( ^ Ga., who was formerly Miss Harriet I i a i,eavell, of Newberry, is the guest of i $ Mrs. D. B. Alexander.?Greenwood * Journal, 17th. Dr. Stanmore L. Cash, of New York, arrived Friday to visit his mother, i I i Mrs. B. F. Goggans. Dr. Cash was accompanied by J. T. Goggans from Rock Hill. i Misses Carrie Belle West, Alice West and Leila Dennis, and Messrs. Tom P. Wicker, Bacliman Smeltzer and Jno. H. Baxter paid a visit Sunday ! to Miss Mary Sue Griffin at Ninety-Six. I Mrs. George C. Hipp brings the grai tifying news on Monday that Mr. ! Hipp's condition is improved. He has been critically ill since the operation for appendicitis at Knowlton's hospital. Miss Essie Belle Wilson and Mr. Virgil F. Cook were married on Suniday morning at 9 o'clock by the Rev. J. M. Fridy at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eula Wilson, on R. F. D. No. 2, Newberry. Mrs. James McCaughrin, of Newberry, is the guest of Mrs. Richard P. Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Master Albert Boyd are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd.?Union Times, 17th. Miss Myrtle Dennis, of Newberry, was the attractive guest of her brother, Prof. J. A. Dennis, last week. Prof. J. A. Dennis, after completing his year's school work, left on Saturday morning for Newberry.?Bethune cor. Camden Chronicle, 17th. ^irs. i. in. rarKS, or ixewDerry, nas returned home after a few days' stay with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Wheeler. Mr. N. H. Lester and little son, of Silverstreet, spent Sunday with his father-in-law, Mr. J. W. Black.?Cool Spring cor. Leesville News-Advocate, 16th. Miss Mazie Dominick, of Newberry, is expected in the city soon to be the guest of Mrs. A. G. Brice. While here A. _ J ?J -1? -?r;^ aur, Aim uue assistance Ol MISS JBaiT, will give an organ recital at the A. R. P. church, the proceeds to go to the beneficiary student at Due West college, supported by the College Circle here.?Chester Lantern, 17th. Mr. Jeff B. Amick is recovering from i severe injury received at his saw mill at Chappells. While engaged last Tuesday in putting a shed over his saw mill a negro pulled a heavy piece rt timber oil him, and in saving himself from more serious injury foe suf- : 'ered an overstrain which laid him up i md made him very ill. Dr. W. G. J Souseal put him on the road to re- 1 :overy. 1 ] 1 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. ] The W. C. T. U. will meet Wednes- j1 lay afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. tfary Wright. 1 The Beth Eden school, Miss- Genia j "aldwell teacher, will close this week. 1 ^here will be a picnic at Beth- Eden on Saturday. j The closing exercises of Trinity j chool in No. 6 township, Miss Mc- j t lillan teacher, are to be held on Wed- I esday evening, May 22. c v Last Thursday night Mrs. J. R. Jison gave a party in honor of her js iece, Miss Saluda BLease, which was f ,rell attended and enjoyed by the in- i ited friends of Miss Saluda. ; c Tn tha n i O O t i Tl cr / rvn.toct + Via ii*. In *** u.v iiiv/ *1 * ! a. ade between W. C. and David Hayes, i v William Sample and Gus Thomassonjc le winner of the $2 prize was David b [ayes, who ate his pie first. j f In a list of enterprises reduced on IC ssessments as announced by the |J omptroller general on Friday is the,c .shley Manufacturing company, New- ' erry, from $15,000 to $10,000. j *1 Carlos, the 5-year-old son of Rev.:, i b nd Mrs. A. M. Gardner, fell o: a tricy- . ! o 1 a C!ii n tf r> ff rvr?r? aa?i r? rl V>ic ic ounua> aitciiii/uii ctiiu mo d ight forearm, Dr. W. G. Houseal set ^ tie' broken arm and the little fellow getting along alright. a The annual convention of the South a larolina Funeral Directors and Em- i? aimers' association will be held in s lolumbia on May 29 and 30. Call to; rdor, R. Y. Leavell, president, New- n erry. | v The Children's Missionary society! f Central church will meet at the: ome of Mr. C. H. Cannon 011 Tues- ; ! c3 ay, at 0 p. m. There will be an exer- I' I Q ise by the children, and those present J nil see a Japanese house built in less ; han "a day." Children under 14 j ears of age are invited. A silver of- J ering will be taken. Something over $300 has been raisd for the Newberry Concert band, ^et the good work continue. The A11lerson Daily Mail of the 17th cites ? he fact that the band in Anderson f ias just received a new set of similar 12 nstruments of the latest type, known 11 s Conn's New Era, at a cost of about 11 >1,600. Newberry must not be out-! [one by Anderson. >"ow is the time to subscribe to The r Terald and News, $1.50 a year. |i ! ( ALL DR. E. PENDLETON JONES. Congregation of First Baptist CJiurek Unanimously Decide to Invite Virginian to Pastorate. The congregation of the First Bap! fjof 11r*/vV? /-in QnnHflV mnrnin? linani. Li O L. V/I1U1 V-/LX \J ll w 0 mously decided to extend a call to Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of Hampton, Va. The congregation has been without a pastor since the resignation of the Rev. George A. Wright, some time ago, after 21 years of continuous faithful service. Dr. Jones was the Memorial | day orator in Newberry this year, and i delivered a splendid address. While I V? 4- Ti/ canmnno of f Vl O | Xld'G UV \jl unv jj.q u.t vxav | First Baptist church-. I Dr. Jones has several brothers in the ministry, among them Dr. Howard Lee Jones, of Charleston. | CAN>0>->YEAR>. I ' I Miss Mary Cannon and Mr. G. Frank ! Wearn United in Marriage on Saturday. "VTioo ATorv Pqnnr-m on/1 \Tr fl TTVarilr ' *TXJLOO iUttiJ ui*u v^. . - - ? | Wearn were quietly married at the j parsonage of the Lutheran Church of j the Redeemer on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider. Only the family of the bride were in attendance. The bride is a daughter of Mr. B. F. Cannon, of Newberry. She is a young j iad} of talents and of many personal charms. She taught the Garmany j school the past session. Mr. Wearn is representative of the Globe Tailor-! ing company, and is well known andj popular throughout South Carolina! ar.d in many other States where he is; known. Mr. and Mrs. Wearn have hosts of j friends who wish for them much hap-: I, mess. They left on the Southern train atj II.50 Saturday morning for a three, weeks' trip in the North and in Can-1 ada. >'egro Suffers Terrible Injuries. William Maybin, a negro working at l Mr. A. C. Thomasson's saw mill, on I Mr. Caleb Buzhardt's place, in. No. 2 township, suffered a fearful accident, but is still living, and the physicians i in attendance have hopes of his recovery. Whie taking lumber away from the saw he came in contact with < the saw, and both his hands were ' practically sawed off at the wrist, his ! right knee was almost sawed off, -his < right foot was sawed into, and his left ji eg was almost sawed off above the; I inkle. < It was necessary to amputate both :' lis hands. There has been no ampu- ! :ation of the legs as yet, and it is ! :hought it may be possible to save i Jiem en/tire, though the physicians j1 'ear they may have to amputate the ] eft leg. x f 1 i Dr. W. A. Dunn was called to see Jae negro, and Dr. J. K. Gilder and : Dr. W. E. Pelhamr Jr., have been in j i :onsultation witti Mm, and assisting jJ iim. It is remarkable that the negro | lurvived his terrible injuries. Death of 3Ir. Henry Todd. j Mr. John Henry Todd died of cancer j ?n Monday morning at 11.30 o'clock .t the residence of Mr. W. W. Caldwell, two and a half miles from the J ity. He was in his oath year and had ; een suffering with this dread disease or about a year, having been to the Columbia hospital for treatment last j une. About the middle of last Deember he grew worse and was con- i - a- ->-5- J.;I J--.ii, ?' mea to nis room untu uea.ui tcucvcu -im. t He was twice married, his first wife r eing Miss Alice Merchant. His secr nd wife was Mrs. Nora Singley, the aughter of Mr. Henry Cannon, of Litle Mountain. Mr. Todd is survived by a widow' ^ nd seven children?two by his first j nd five by his second marriage. He j0 i 2 5 survived also by a mother and one' ister. The burial will take place Tuesday j toon at the old Hunt graveyard, ser- | ice by the Rev. J. E. Carlisle. j j Tabernacle School Picnic. !T i * The public is cordially invited to! ^ ittend the picnic near Tabernacle j :hurch 011 0 airday, May 25. Ice! :ream, lemonade and coca-cola will j >e sold for the benefit of the school. | .et everybody come, and bring well- i 3 illed baskets. We will assure you a c jleasant time. j ^ | c At the Arcade. p Friday, the flour rooting contest, | showing the boys rooting into the j" ioor for the $2.00. Wednesday, May : I !9, is the date we give away that real ive baby. Allen outlaws coming soon. )ate will be given later. m i Our Representative at Prosperity. ^ Mr. E. W. Werts is authorized to j eceipt for subscriptions at Prosperj POLICEMAN KILLS NEURO. Fatal Shooting: at Pomaria on Saturday Afternoon?The Testimony at the Inquest. Will Eichelberger, a negro, was shot and killed by Policeman Henry B. ! Richardson, at Pomaria, late Saturday | afternoon. It appears from the testiI mony taken at the coroner's inquest : that the shooting occurred while Mr. ' Richardson was having trouble with | the negro in arresting him for disoriderly conduct. Sheriff Buford and Coroner John | Henry Chappell went to the scene, | and the coroner he-Id an inquest on I Saturday night. The verdict was that | Eichelberger "came to his death from pistol wounds in the hands of Henry B. Richardson." Following is the testimony taken at the inquest: Testimony. j Man Williams, sworn: "Policeman Henry Richardson and Will Eichelberger was coming up street and policeman told Eichelberger to go on out | of town and Eichelberger said all right. Policeman followed cn and i Eichelberger stopped to light his pipe and Eichelberger was cursing. Mr. Henry Richardso-n told Eichelberger not to curse and said, You must not threaten my life. Mr. Richi -dio . told A.lKAY?flTAW f Viof Vl a V* r* V> ? A_Ji11 ^71u\~>i 5C1 iuat 11 tr 11 au u*ctrn tu JL can and got whiskey, and Eichelberger j said it was a lie. Mr. Richardson took j Eichelberger by the arm and told him I he was not behaving right and that he would have to go to the guard house. Eichelberger told policeman to go away and let him alone. Eichelberger said, Let me go, and grabbed 1 the policeman's pistol, and Mr. Rich-! ardson fired and Eichelberger fell dead. His Man X Williams, mark. Geo. Robertson, sworn: I know nothing about, starting. Policeman said to Buffalo Eichelberger, You are treating me wrong. Eichelberger said, How? ?you told me if I would go out of town it would be all right. Policeman said, But you have not gone. Eichelberger said, Can I light my pipe? Policeman said, Yes, but you go home and stop cursing. Eichelberger said, All right. Policeman waited there and njcneiDerger saia someming ana was: cursing, and the .policeman said, You j have got to go to guard house and | Eichelberger said' he would not goy and policeman said, If you don't and threaten me you will be a dead negro, j1 1 1 and Eichelberger said, I am looking j dut for that. Policeman caught hold j ^ Df Eichelberger and Eichelberger said,, Stop that Policeman then pulled the' pistol and pointed it at Eichelberger! and said, Come on, and Eichelberger,! thro-wed up his arm and grabbed at j pistol, and said, I git you, and the pis- | :ol fired' and Eichelberger fell. His ] George X Robertson. < mark. ( Rieliardson Surrenders?Bail Granted, j Henry K_ Riehiardson surrendered 1 m Monday morning to Constable Can- f i ion G. Blease. Mr. Blease fits in what- j ; iver capacity he is called upon to act, j md he represented his brother, Eugene S. Blease, Esq., on the motion for, jail in Columbia on Monday. Taking: >Ir. Richardson to Columbia, he ap-1 >eared before Associate Justice R. C. j *Vatts, of the supreme court. Asso-! :iate Justice Watts granted bail in | he sum of five hundred dollars. Con- j table Blease ^r'd Mr. Richardson re- j urned to Newberry on Monday after-, loon, and Mr. Richardson furnished; he bond required. 1 The bullet from Mr. uichardson's j )istol struck the negro below the; j ight eve, killing him instantly. : Q - , 1 ! t Deatli of a Maiden Lady. Ic Miss Louisa Kinard, 70 years old,! c tied at her home at Dr. W. C. Brown's j ast Saturday and was buried at Leb- ! , 11 -non Sundav afternoon at 2 o'clock, I ! I ervice by the Rev. J. M. Fridy. I I Death of Infant. The 16-months-old child of Mr. and | s rtrs. Pat Turner died at West End; Yiday evening at 6 o'clock and was j f >uried at West End cemetery Saturday |v ifternoon at 4.30 o'clock, service by t he Rev. L. B. White. j ^ 1 > Death of Infant. t The 14-months-old baby of Mr. and s Urs. Milton King, of Long Lane, died j i >n Sunday night and was buried at' > king's Creek Monday afternoon at 5 i c )'clock, service by the Rev. .Jas. D. i Cinard. v ? j v IOUSE FOR RENT?Either furnished c or unfurnished. Possession given July 1. Apply to Mrs. 0. L. Schum-i pert, 1600 Main street. 5-21-tf.: I TASTED?Cooks, waiters, train Dor- ? ters, chamber maids, office boys.j Good wages. Apply at once at c Mayes' Book Store. 5-21-lt. i YOUNG LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED. Chester Foster Met Death While Working on Telephone Cable on Main Street. Chester Foster, a young white man, j employed on a construction force of i the Southern Bell Telephone company. \s<Xi> eiecuwuicu uy tiiuer o o'clock on Friday afternoon, when he j came in contact with one of the city's i electric light wires r\i:wlng parallel with and under the cable he was j working on. The accident happened j on Main street, between the stores of 'Paul Johnstone and E. Hugh Summer. Foster, it is said, had just told the negro on the ground, who wis pulling j Foster along the cable with a ropr, ehat he could turn the rope loose, that he could ?et along by himself. Shortly afterwards he was to tumble over, the live wire having touched him somewhere below the waist His beit was attached to the cable and he swung head downwards, with Lis feet and legs entangled in the wires. Lineman L. A. Keller, who was working on the same line, about forty yards below Foster, immediately cut the electric wires, and went up on the cable where Foster was suspended, and lowered him to the ground with a rope. Mr. Keller displayod remarKable coolness and presence of mind. Drs. Mower, Pinner, Setzler and Pelham worked with the young m^n for about an hour in the effort to resuscitate him, but without avail, and at 6 o'clock they gave up further efforts. Foster was a son of Mrs. Delia Foster, who lives in the "High Point" section of Newberry, and was her chief source of support. He was 13 years of age. In addition to his mother he is survived by a young sister Ruby. He was an excellent young man and was well liked here. He had been working for the telephone company only since the big freeze, in the early part of the year. His father was killed in Mexico in a railroad accident some five years ago while engineer in charge of a train. He was .1 grandson of Mr. John Foster, of the county, formerly engineer at the Newberry cotton mills. The remains were interred at Rosemont cemetery on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. J. A. Mimnaugh. Mimnaugh's big May sale has been such a success that he will continue t a few days longer. You may see iis announcement in this issue of The fterald and News. GREATEST SEA FIGHTER. Southern . .3Iiss . .>'ames .."Texas," Launched on Saturday. Newport News, Va., May 18.?With a precision and smoothness declared by experts never before to have been jqualled, more than 11,000 tons, of steel was given life today and as a >attleship glided gracefully into the vaters of the James River from the yards of the Newport News Shipbuildng company, after being christened rexas. It was the infant battleship of the United States navy, but the largest and nost powerful war vessel in the world, i daughter of the biggest State in the Jnion broke over the prow of this ;reat hulk a bottle of champagne and , )ronounced in distinct tones, "I chrlsen thee Texas." This daughter of the : South, who acted as sponsor,, was Miss Claudia Ljon, 10-year-old daughter of :ol. Cecil Lyon, Republican national committeeman from Texas. Eight jretty Texas misses, carrying bou[uets of flowers, maids of honor, stood >y, wfole the daughter of the president >f the United States, miss neien ia.ii, losely watched the ceremony from learby the christening platform. George Von L. Meyer, secretary of the tavy, representing the president as veil as the navy, was standing by the lose of the great battleship as she tarted down the ways. Other nations are trying desperately or the honor of owning the greatest ' varship, but it will be months after - - -- . .. x. f ne Texas and ner sister snip, me ^ew fork, which will be launched at the Cew York navy yard in July, have aken the water before the monster .hips planned to outsize them and now L*. r construction in European ship- J -ards will be wraterborne. It was leemed fitting that these two exem>lars of the highest skill of the shipwright should bear the names- of two varships which covered themselves with glory during the Spanish-Ameri an war. Young Offender. A woman left her baby in its car iage at the door of a department (tore. A policeman found it there, ap- * jarently abandoned. As he passed lown the street, a gamin yelled: 'What's the kid done?"?Collier's. 5 COTTON MABKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). : Strict good middling 11% Good middling 11^4 Strict middling 11^4 (By Robt McC. Holmes). cotton 11% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed 30 Little Mountain, Cotton 11* Cotton seed 28 Prosperity. Cotton 12 4 ! Cotton seed 30 , Pomaria. Cotton ..11* Cotton se?d 28' Whitmire. I Cotton 11* Silverstreet ' Cotton seed 30 i ornciAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad* j vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FOR SALE?One fine mare, 7 years i old, gentle and works good. Will sell cheap. G. R. Price, No. 78 Moli iohon Mill. 5-21-4t. BUT YOUR CIGARS from Anne 0. Ruff & Co., the wholesale and retail cigar store. 1100 Caldwell St Phone * A 84. 1 : m HARLEY-DA VIDSOJf motorcycles on j easy payment $75 down, $15 per* J monjtli. Motorcycle cylinder oil, spark plugs, pedals, tires and other supplies. Harley-Davidson Agency, Crotwell Hotel Building. 2t AGENTS WANTED at once throughout Newberry and Greenwood counties 1 to solicit and writ? insurance for the Pacific Mutual life Insurance Co. Liberal contract to all who are will- mM ing to work, either part or wholel^H time. J. L. Mayer, Dist Agt, 807 ojl.-xa juju uuiwu bccu iuj. oaic. Guaranteed standard variety. $1.00^ per bushel. G. D. Brown, Prosper- * 1 ity, S. C. 5-3-tf. PICTURES framed at 0. & T. E. Salter's Studio. See our mouldings. East End Main street. 4-30-81. FURBISHED room for rent. Apply to Mrs. J. W. White, 1003 Caldwell street. 4-26-tf. STILE FOR SALE CHEAP?Apply to' M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. 4-19-tf. " 1 I>DIA3T RTTOER DUCKS?The kind that lay. Eggs for sale 15 for $1.00. S. L. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C. 4"5'tf* jjj FOR SALE?One 12- horsepower International gasoline engine and on& ^ F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylinder. All in good shape at reasonable | price. Apply "to C. D. Shealy, Pomai* ia, S. C. I sr o 1 .Edgefield Ave., Greenwood, S. C. 5-10-41 "THE BEST BY TEST"?Laundry agency represented toy A. 0. Ruff & Co. Phone them. X MILK CATTLE?I have for sale of my^ own breeding few nice Polled Dur ham heifers with young calves. These heifers are sired by a registered Polled Durham bull which will eiwght about 1,400 pounds, out of Tennessee pure bred Durham of the milking strain, and when fresh^ milking give three gallons of milk, and will weigh around 1,100 to 1,200 pounds. Also few pure bred Shropshire ram lambs sired by registered Shropshire ram, bred to Virginia pure bred Shropshie strain* which are bred for mutton and wool combined. Prices reasonable. L. W. Floyd. 5-7-6 t-6t ? ' * T AYA GT 4 PT T ^ U-O-Ll. [ WILL BE AT POMARJA every Wednesday, and at Chappells every Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed in all curable cases. Examination '< free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon. 2-13-tf. J ROOMS TO EE>*T CHEAP?I have 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 | IN'Y 0>'E desiring a Singer sewing 2 machine, terms cash or credit, can get one by calling on J. C. Sample. 1-19-tf. , J HONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time and easy V payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, i-i** __