Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. s > The Movements of Many People, New- I herrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. ^ f S. J. Wooten, of Greenwood, spent J Friday in the city. 1 Mr. Ben Kilgo returned today from Newberry.?Gi en wood Journal, 27th. Mr. T. L. Douglas, of Newberry, was 5 in Greenwood today.?Journal, 26th. ? Mrs. Jas. X. McCaughrin has re- J turned from Waynesville, X. C. Mrs. M. L. Spearman is visiting in Augusta. < Mr. Ben A. Havird has moved to his ? new residence in College street. 1 Miss Alice Aull attended Madame : Sherry in Columbia last week. Dr. T. W. Smith took in Madame 1 Sherry last week in Columbia. * Mr. J. E. Summer, headquarters At- 1 lanta, Ga., has just arrived in New- ^ berry from Hartford, Ccnn. Mr. E. E. Williamson has moved to 1 the S. S. I^angford house in Main ? street. Mr. W. S- Eddy, of Columbia, visited 1 r his father, Mr. vV. H. Eddy, ti>e pasi week. * Mrs. Alice Suber and daughter, Mrs. t Clifton, of Columbia, are visiting Mr. 3" and Mrs. W. H. Addy. 1 Miss Lallah Martin, of Newberry, 1 has returned to the city for the win- J ter.?Spartanburg Herald, 28th. t Humbert M. Aull left Monday night < for Belmont. X. C., to enter St. Mary's college. , 1 Mr. John W. Coppock has returned < from an extended stay in the up- 1 country. 1 Mr. L. D. Simpson, %of Prosperity, t will leave Tuesday for the Southern I College of Pharmacy in Atlanta. * Misses Ollie and Ethel Koon have * returned from a visit to their sister, |c Miss Lera Koon, in Atlanta. i Mrs. Thos. K. Johnstone and chil- ? dren have returned from Hendersonville. c Mr. .Jas. S. JBrown has moved to the e residence in the corner of Caldwell c and Johnstone streets. 1 * r_ r*i T-1 O J * Gimrvcnn Vlllp. V air. il. ohiilu, uiui^/vvw . spent the week-end with friends in < c Newberry. j t Gordon Leslie left last week for t \ Edgefield to attend the South Carolina e Coeducational institute. * Mr. M. Q. Chappell spent the week- d end in Newberry from the Parr Shoals * country. | v Mrs. C. L. Watkins, of Newberry, nee j 11 Miss Anna Belle Hinson, of Camden, *] is visiting relatives here.?Camden Chronicle, 27th. ^ Mr. Raymond Abrams, of the Whit- ^ mire section, was sporting heavy in j v Renno last Sunday.?Renno cor. Clin-I ^ ton Gazette, 25th. ** ^ Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Marshbanks and children returned Friday to tlielr home ^ in New Orleans, after a visit to his ^ sister, Mrs. J. W. Denning. ^ Miss Julia Plexico will leave tomor- ^ row for Silverstreet, Newberry coun- | -c ty, where she will teach this fall and P winter.?Rock Hill Record, 26th. b E. A. Carlisle, -one of Newberry's e prominent citizens, was in the city for ^ several hcurs yesterday.?Greenville ^ News, 29th. P Miss Fan.:ie McCaughrin was the ? delegate from Aveleigh Presbyterian church to the Woman's Missionary 0 union at Donalds last week. ^ Mesdames J. W. White, Edw. Fulen- c wider and E. E. Williamson attended c i the State convention of the W. C. T. TJ. in Anderson last week. 11 Misses Grace and Blanche Fowler v have returned home after a delightful c visit to Miss Edr.a Hipp, in Newberry. v ?Switz&r cor. Spartanburg Herald, r 27th. n Miss Floy Wessinger on her way t] from Anderson to her home at Chap- a in, stepped Friday with the family of ^ Rev. J. B. Harmon. Miss Wessinger ^ ?1 ? - - ?v^ tir r* t* T* S won a goia meuai ui uie ?. v^. x. c. convention for singing. Mr. Will H. Folk, of Pomaria, No. 1, n was in the city Saturday, having sent s Irs son, Robert, to the University of v Maryland, Baltimore. There are four v young men from Newberry county en- > tering the Maryland university this ^ year, all graduates of Newberry college in the class of 1912, as follows: ^ Ernest Bickley. Clyde Epting. Hugh 1] Boozer and Robert Folk. ; % | t VAlUOrs AND ALL A BO IT. 1 s Some people have such little ways about them. g ' 1 v * ' ?1 J y\ A VqU'O i C As ine Aewo^n V ntfiaiu auu O w would say: "Greenwood grows great- 1 er."?Journal. Let it grow, do. ? The Ladies' Society or Trinity ] church will give an icp cream festival J 1 Saturday at 4 o'clock, at the church. i The Ladies' Aid Society of the * Church of the Redeemer will meet ) with Mrs. R. C. Perry on Tuesday af- ; t^rnoon at 5 o'clock. < Monday was a damp bad day.?Pick- < ens Sentinel. Got damp quick, too, j didn't it? But let's not get off any' more of Xoah's jokes. The Deadfall school opened on Mon- 1 day morning with Miss Julia Plexico < as teacher, and twenty-six pupils were enrolled. The Pressley school in No "i 1 town hip will open October 14, with Miss Virginia Willimson, of Greenville, R. \ D. Xo. 3, as teacher. The Pickens Sentinel speaks of the isit to town of a "good and sociable" armer from the Pumpkintown section. Maybe he eats so much pie it keeps lim in that condition. Street Superintendent J. Monroe tVicker is putting some of the streets n good condition, and is getting over ground as rapidly as possible with the : small force of hands at his command. We can easily understand why the dewberry Herald and News gets mad it us for saying "Greenwood grows greater."?Journal. Is it a sign that people are mad every time they say hings? State your point of order. The sum of $55 was realized through Recorder Earhardt's court on Monday, )y way of the following: Ernest Robson drunk and disorderly, $10; Jack 3rown, disorderly, $5.00; Geo. Wilson, cursing and using indecent anguage, $15, and William Herbert, issault and battery, $25. A liberal and satisfactory coT.pronise has been made by Southern Bell Pelephone and Telegraph compnay in A /\j 4-V* ^ A A Krr ol Art -LLC \AL tuc IC^CIIL ucatu uj roduction of young Chster C. Foster n this city on May 17. His widowed nother, Mrs. Sarah L. Foster, has been paid by the company $3,000. This igreeable compromise was effected hrough the influential efforts of Mr. }. Klettner. Monday's State says: "Yesterday vas a notable day for the Lutherans )f Eau Claire. The Sunday school leld a rally day service at 10 a. m., at vhioh 73 were present. The chief fea ure of that service was an address by Dr. J. H. Harms on "How Boys and jirls Should Grow." The address was nil of fine sentiment, loaded with funIamenta! principles and was delivered n a style which captivated the boys ind girls. The lyceum course at Newberry :ollege, which has been conducted for :everal years, has a cultural and edu ? * > * - j mi. * ? :auonai value in me community, mis s especially true of the entertain- ] nents which have been engaged in the < oming course. President Harms says . hat efforts are being made to secure ; he opera house, in which to hold the ] ntertainments, if the cost is not pro- ] libitive. We hope that tills may be ? one. because more of the people of ? he city could attend and, no doubt, ] rould attend, and in this way would j lake up the additional cost in secur-! i ? ? ^ -v ^ rt ?? V* /-*it f A I tig luc up era, uuuoc. * r <S> C > NEWBERRY COLLEGE XE1VS. <s> r ' ^ a '<e><S><$><S><8><$><S><8><s><S><S><$><S><Sx$><S> r Prof. C. C. Holloway, the physical i irector of the college, arrived Satur- I ay and will take charge of the athle- i cs of the college at once. Mr. Hollo- 1 'ay is a graduate of Dickinson college a >f Pennsylvania, and besides having s laved on both the football and base- e all teams of Dickinson, he has had t xperience in teaching. The students \ ave determined to give him their j earty co-operation and the college ex- a ects to put out first-class teams this \ ear. ~ t The Wood row Wilson club was re- e rganized last Monday and about $25 \ as raised among the students to heip arrv on the necessary expenses of the ampaign. The Athletic association held a meetifr last Thursdav. and the following c o - - ;ere elected to hold office during thej ? oming year: President, W. A. Reiser; i i ice president, J. B. Ballentine; sec- ] etary and treasurer, .T. C'. Sease; r lanager baseball team, G. H. Ballen- i ine; assistant manager, C. D. Weim- r r; manager basketball team, H. M. t *erritt; executive committee, R. K. ^ Wse, G. H. Ballentine and A. D. Eid-15 on. j The tennis courts are always full! ? ? 1 ow and the interest displayed uy me; ? tudents in the coming tournament is ? ery gratifying. It is not known yet t ;ho will represent Newberry, but ex- j eet the names of the lucky men will ] e announced in a few days. 1 Captain Mayes has his squad of , lasketball men working every after- j loon, and all indications point to a; ery good team. Several of last year's | earn will be sorely missed, but it is bought that their places can be filled ] atisfactorily. 1 < A very interesting and exciting ball' < rame was staged at college park last i : i ' Saturday between the town and c-ol-h ege. Livingston pitched for the town md twirled a pretty game. Eidson and < Spting were on the mound for the col- i ego, and were in usual form. Xewber' ry won out in the ninth on Epting's, single and Floyd's double. Both teams played jj.m-up ball, and the result was always in doubt. A good crowd was! Dn hand despite the threatening weath-j =>r, and goes to show that baseball is 1 - ^ 1 ! still a good drawing cara ior uie cui-j lege: Score by innings: Town 100 000 010?2 College 002 000 001??> Batteries: Town?Livingston and Noel: College?Eidso Epting and Shea:y. I'm pi re. Jones. ???? WHITE MEN HELD FOR MURDER \Y. V. Bledsoe and J. ('. Berry Charg-j ed With Killing Negro At Silverstreet, Messrs. W. V. Bledsoe and J. C. Ber- j ry are in the Newberry jail charged | with murder in the killing of a negro, Dave Boazman, who was struck in the head on Mr. Frank G. Speaarman's place, at Silverstreet, at about midnight on Saturday night, and died on Sunday. Coroner John Henry Chappell held the inquest on Sunday. Sheriff Buford, sent Rural Policemen Peterson and Williams to the scene, and Sheriff Buford followed and arrested the two men in accordance with the verdict of the coroner's jury. Messrs. Bledsoe and Berry have retained Eugene S. Blease, Esq., as counsel. Mr. Blease was in Columbia on Monday in attendance upon the meeting of the subcommittee investigating the recent primary, and stated that he would not be able to make application r*_ e 4-v? i.:i u: iui uau iui iutr t?u inexi uiiiu uis kturn to the city. Following is the testimony taken at the coroner's inquest: Ellen Dorn, sworn: I heard some call Dave Boazman. When Dave B. heard the call he came out. He had the lantern in his hand. The write men was in the yard I saw them, Dave B. came back in house and ask ed the men who was that hit him and the man said this is Berry that hit you, Dave. One of the men hit Dave B. again, don't know what he hit him with. After the man knocked him down he picked him up and put his hat on him and told him come on and lock the cotton house. Mr. Joe Berry and Mr. Bill Bledsoe. Ferman .Jones found Dave in cotton house and came and got us to help him bring Dave | back to house. Mr. Bill had pistol, j This was last night. her Ellen x Dorn. mark Ferman Jones, sworn: Dave Boazman came in his house and asked my 3ld lady if he had any liquor. Eliza Jones got up and told him there was i little in there. Some one called Dave out doors. I came out also. As [ walked out I heard a lick pass and j i man fell. The man said come on ind go with me and fasten that cotton j louse. The man drew a revolver at ne and come on to me not to go back n the house. Two men came in the )iazza. They then told me . their lames, one a Mr. W. V. Bledsoe and he other Mr. Berry, who kept a post ffice. I saw no other men but the two lamed above present and I say theyj ire the men who struck Dave Boaz-j nan. I know those two men, Dave got; ip and walked off with Bledsoe and! ' Berry towards the cotton house. I, vent in about three-quarters of an | tour to see what had become of Dave, j .nd I found him in the cotton house,! aying, 'Oh Lord, my head.' I opend the door and saw Dave lying in cot011 all bloody, l brought him home. Yhen Mr. Bledsoe and Berry came in >iazza I recognized them, there being l good light so that I could see. It i vas about 12 o'clock. It was in Xew/->nnntv *>8 Sent. '12. I look-; d at clock after they had gone and it vas 12 o'clock. His Ferman x Jones, mark. Eliza Jones, sworn: Dave Boazvnan :ame in house about 12 o'clock andi I irked for light. I told him come in J oom and get lantern Some one called I :>ave B. out and when I got out two' lien said I want Dave, come and lock | lis cotton house door. One of tnej nen shoved Dave up against. me nuu=c, he other man wheeled towards Dave vith a revolver. Mr. Joe Clark Berry ;hoved Dave once more. The other j nan had the pistol. These two men j md Dave went to cotton house torether. We listened about one hour i::d a half. My husband went to cot-; on house, and when he came back j German -Jones said, Eliza, let go after! Jave, he is in the cotton house. I had i ight, and know that one of the men j vns \fr Rerrv. Eliza x .Tones, t . Family lieunion. The family reunion and birthday of \Irs. S. E. Boinest was celebrated in ?rand stvle at her home near Pomaria I ?n last Friday. About 50 of her kin i srathered, notwithstanding the rainy ! ;iay. The day was spent pleasantly.' Music was rendered on the violin and organ. About 3 o'clock dinner was announced and such a dinner the writer never before sat down to. It was a barbecue and picnic dinner. Everybody ate very heartily, and as the day was drawing to a close the crowd broke and went to their homes feeling that the day had been well spent. Mrs. Boinest was 74 years old that day, and received several nice presents. Among the far away guests Wt-re Mrs. Sallie Brown ana nnsDanu, :w.. Toby Brown, from Spencer, X. C. Mrs. wn ;1 .la;islit r of Mrs. Boinest. \t.-c- prou-,, pur] Mrc. W. H. Eddy re first cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy were at the reunion. SAM BOOZER MIST DIE. Supreme Court Refuses New Trial to Newberry Negro linler Death Sentence. The supreme court has affirmed the j judgment of the circuit court in the acf^> against Sam Boozer, convicted ' of murder in the killing or j Mr. James( S. Gilliam, on Mr. j Jno. C. Hipp's old town plantation, | and under sentence of death. i The circumstances of the case will j be recalled by the people of Newberry | I nnnntv. Boozer was convicted at the I June, 1911, term of sessions court for | Newberry county, Judge Ernest Gary ! presiding. He was represented by Mr. j G. G. Sale, by appointment of the court. An appeal was taken to the { supreme court, with the result staged. ! Boozer was lodged in the State peni itentiary for safekeeping. Under the judgment of the supreme co irt, he w .1 have to be resentenced to deatv t.y Judge R. Wirthers Memming^r. : t :..e approaching term of the ge er I i esslons court in November. He vyill then votaVon tn thp statp neniter iiaiv to await death by electrocution. P. G. S. OTTO KLETTXEu. i One of South Carolina's Foren: ?s! '] '} 3Ien and Citizens. j I The American Red Man, 5tli. The brothers who trail to Charles-j I ton to attend this session of the great' j council of the United States are as-1 ! sured of one of the most royal wel| comes, as well as one of the most en| joyable times they have ever experienced, for South Carolina has placed j in charge of the preparations and en- I tertainment of her guests her foremost j i mmM jJtk ) f . ffijray. ^ ** JiHR n||S| 'i$^-" . i fraternalist, a Red Man, of whom it' can truthfuly be said, "While on duty he never sleeps." Past Great Sachem j Otto Klettner, than whom there is /no more loyal nor energetic worker in the Palmetto reservation. Brother Klettner is one of the lead-: ing merchants of Newberry, has serv-j ed his fellow citizens as mayor for' two terms, hate, been a member of the board of aidermen and a trustee of the city schools. Besides being a member of several ether fraternal organiza ti0no in which he has held important I offices, he has acted for many great | suns as chief of records of Bergell tribe. But it is his record as great sachem of South Carolina, which j stands out so prominently in the annals of Red.nanship, it being one of the most brilliant and progressive administrations in the State's history. As a brother who is ever willing to devote his time and energy to the advancement of Redmanship, he has few equals and no superiors. AS TO SC HOOLS. I Card From County Superintendent of Education?Secure Certificates. County Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull requests publication of the. following: "I made brief mention in a card a few days ago of the fact that in order; tc teach in the public schools of the county, and to receive public funds therefor, the teacher must have a cer-j tificate. A certificate that has heretofore been issued is "valid for a term of rw.) years, unless sooner revoked, and it may be renewed with or without examination at the discretion of the board. Xo teach r shall be employed in any cf the free public schools without a certificate from the county board of education, or the State board ( of education, provided, that no examinations as to qualification sha!" be made in case of any applicant who pi'oduees a full dinlcma from any' ! chartered college or university of this I i State or Memniinger Normal School of j Charleston, and furnishes satisfactory ! evidence of good moral character." "The State board of education has ordered an examination for Friday, Oetobor 4. a-id those teachers who j have not certificates and who will have to stand an examination may do so at that time, but al! teachers whose certificates are not in rorce ana are not r^?ri.c'tProd w?th t'io co,,nty .supM*uitprd?n+ of education, can not hn.v.* their claims approved until they are ?i ,-nrv onvienc to haVP Icu. i c4111 ? all the teachers have their certificates renewed, or have certificates issued, on their diplomas, at once, so that I may have a complete record of the teachers of the county. 'I hope, also that the officers of the county teachers association will call a meeting for October and announce a Tirr?crr<3m I hnno tr> moL-o tha tr>J?r?h l'A w nia.rvv-' v ers association an important featur' of the school year, and hope that all of the teachers will take sufficient interest in their work to spend one or two hours each month in attendance upon the county teachers' association I shall, in a short time, begin visiting the schools, and desire especially thai | the teachers shall understand that ii I can fce of any assistance to them in any way, they are inviteu to call upon me at any time." ? For Mayor. ; Z. F. Wright is hereby announced ! ns a candidate fcr Mayor of Newberry Subject to the city Democratic primary. J. .T. I.angford is hereby announced a r-.:n idate for re-eiection as May| cr c: .Xewberry, subject to the citj i ^ . nit err ..c primary . ? Alderman Hard f>. J. P. Livings ton is heieby announc; as r ciindi'lato for reelection as .. 'eiiin..: in Ward suij>ct io th . 3 g:' the Democratic primary. : ..-LEC.-JX OF TAXES. * - -ri'-on that" the taxes of the Town of >ewberry, South Carolina, will be due and payable at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer, from October 15, 1912, to November 30, 1912. A penalty of 10 per cent, will be charged on all taxes not paid prior to December 1. J. R. SCURRY, Cleik and Treasurer, Xewberry, S. C. 10-1-td. AN ORDINANCE RAISING THE REVEM'E BY THE LEVYING OF TAX ES IX THE TU?> OK >tWBLKKI FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1912. Be it ordained by the Mayor of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, in Council assembled: That for the purpose of raising a revenue and in the ^xercise of the ^axing power of the said Town, the following taxee are hereby levied for th# fiscal year ending December 31, 1912, upon all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation under the constitution and laws of this State) upon the valua^"on thereof as assessed for taxation for state ano coumy purpuoco, ti?. (1) That a tax of 60 cents on eaca one hundred dollars worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Caroiina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation under the constitution and iaws of this State) is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to defray the ordinary expenses of the said Town of Newberry, South Carolina, for the fiscal year ending December 31. 1912. (2) That a tax of three-fourths of oi^ j.'vll on each dollars worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newber.rarnlim foxceDt such prop 1 .* , OV14 tii - _ erty as is exempt from taxation under the constitution and laws of this State) is hereby levied f?_r th? purpose or r?:-.i s: a revenue to defray the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the opera house. ! I. ^ (3) That a tax or t*.*o n.i?] o.^-iia't unlls on each doilj. 's worth of real r rper oval property within the corporate limits of th? '[jv?n cl .\cv.ter ry. South Carolina, i jxrv;f vjo-i property as is exempt from taxation 1111a?r the constitution and laws cf this State) is hereby levied for the purpose of raising revenue to pay the interest on and create a sinking fund for the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the waterworks and electric light plant. (4) That a tax of one mill on each rirtiTnrc worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation under the constitution ;tnd laws of this State) is hereby levied for the purpose of raising icv rue to pay the interest on the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the sewerage system. ( ">) That a tax of one and one-fourth mills on each dollar's worth of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry. South Carolina, (except such property as is exempt from taxation under the constitution and laws of this State) is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to pay th^ mieresi on and create a sinking fund for the bonded indebtedness of the said Town for rhe extension of the water and sewerage for the Town. (6) That all taxes herein imposec shall be paid to the said Town of New berry, South Carolina, in lawful mone\ of rho I'nir^d States of America. befit";*h r,rjv OctrVfl'* ."i 1 ilie fir-t day of December " *> .-'j.'l a penalty cf 10 per centum 's hereby imposed upon and shall !>< . added to all taxes not paid prior to the first day of December, 1912. (7) That execution shall be issued according to law for the collection of all taxes, fines and penalties past due ! and unpaid for fifteen days, and the li costs of said exfcution. Done and ratified under the corpor1 j ate seal of the Town of Newberry, S. 1 lIC., April 23, 1912. m j J. J. Langford, J } J. R. Scurry, Mayor. I C & T. It 1 COTTON MARKET. , ' i Vfkwhflrrv (Corrected by Xat Gist). Cotton 11% J l (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) L Cotton 11%* 1 Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). 1 j Cotton 11% jA Seed, per 100 90 JJ M Whitmire. m ,: Cotton 11% Prosperity. fl Cotton ll i 3?ed 25% ; Chappells. r* Cotton a V - A /N ... HB oeea, per iuu 104 Poniaria. JOH Cotton . .11% A . Seed, per 100 95 Kinards. 5 Cotton 11.62*4 J | Seed, per 100 82^ Silverstreet. 1 11% ?ped j SPECIAL NOTICES. ' One Cent a Word. No ad i j._I * i *ci uaciuciu ut&en ror test 4 I i than 25 cents. ] i ? GEMS coat chains, $1.50 and up, at Williamson's. 9-24-tf.ms f WE WAST YOUR LAODRY WORK. I Anne 0. Rnff & Co. I , A CAR of special grain fertilizer has I arrived. For further particulars call on S. J. Kohn, Prosperity. 9-27-tf. WAXTED?Fat old horses and mulee. Must be fat and cheap. Quattlebaum -p- Langford. 9-27-2t. , fl DR. MELDAU has returned to Newberry and can be found at his office over Observer ail day. 9-24-3t. >*E W STOCK lavallieres, crosses, lockets' and neckchains' at Williamson's. 9-24-tf.m WINTPH "Rlonlromith lo?TT KA ? i AJiv AyiavftWUiitU, OUiUt J f ItUV j to $2.00 a day. Apply Leo Hamilton, Chappells. 9-20-tt < WE STILL KEEP Bread and Cake. Anne 0, Bnff & Co. LAND FOB SALE?Two adjoining tracts, fifty acres each. Three miles from Newberry. Will sell together or separately. Apply P. A. Jones, Newberry. 9-20-6t. A PF0\E 84-2 ABOUT YOUR LAUX- V DRY WORK. IVe -.illl send for it. A. 0. Ruff & Co. ' FOR SALE?Two horses, two 1-horse wagons, one buggy, two sets wagon harness, two sets buggy harness, one DarDers cnair. All tne above are in good condition. Will sell cheap. Ap| ply H. D. Kavird. 9-20-tf. i XEW ! I>'E of gold cuff buttons, $2 and up, at Williamson's. 9-24-tf. FOR RE\T?For one year or longer from January 1, rext the Old Town plantation containing 960 acres, more or less, supposed to have .n 1 cultivation about a thirteen horse ? farm. Dwelling, barn, numerous tenant houses and necessary outbuildings. Valuable corn lands on Saluda river. Railroad station on place. For particular^ address. F. Werber, Jr., Berwyn, Maryland, tf. j WANTED?Cotton seed, weighed and unloaded uptown. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. ACHES of land for sale, in one or i two tracts, 8 1-2 miles from Xewberrv, 1 1-2 mi!es from Jalapa and Gary, c., X. & L. R. R. through p^ace. Five-room cottage, two threeroom and one one-room tenant houses. Barn with crib, 6 horse and 5 cow stalls, shelter 12x44 feet. Other outbuildings. About 1 1-2 acres in orchard. 10 bearing pecan trees arcund house. Good water a'-d pastures. Eight months school near. , Phone 2911. S. M. Duncan, R. F. D. Xo. 3, Newberry, S. C. 9-17-1 m. * CARLOAD rice flour just received. J .Tohnson-McCracVin Co. 9-6tf . j ? I MORE INTERESTING THAN A >OV- * i EL?Wood row* Wilson wrot^ the , j most interesting story of the American people ever written. It is the story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where history i n?id the present meet. Write Har; per & Brothers, Franklin Square, | X?w York, for full particulars. ! 8-23-2o and 11-12-d. I OFFER FOR SALE for the next 60 ! days lr>-~> acres of land 100 being in th^ town of Whitmire, S. C. If 4 interested write P. B. Odell. S-2-tf. : FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft , seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. I r- f) 4-# [! Summer-wise. <---n. FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower InI ternational gasoline engine and one .{ F. and E. eo-plpner. with cylinder. All in sood shape at reasonaI ble price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, Pom aria. S. C. >?Ov FY TO LF\!>?M-vipv to >nd on ^ ^ ' i roal oqrn+p T or^sr *'mp iri y-y r\ * ?> ? t c; J- \::r.r. TTunt & Hunter. T; T-19-tf. 5 ; i