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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements <>i Many People, >*ewberrians, and Those Who Visit >e\v berry. Chief of Folic: Jno. M. Adams, of Chappells, was in the city Wednesday. Dr. Thos. H. Pope was in the city Thursday. Time is getting shorter. Mr. James Kennerly, of the Charlotte Casket company, is in the city. Miss Sara Houseal was visiting in Columbia this week. Mr. Walter Richardson has changed from Slighs to Pomaria. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Keitt, of Newberry, were in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 8th. Mrs. Henry C. Hunter, of Goldville, visited Mrs. James M. Bowers Thursday. Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., of Newberry, spent yesterday in the city.?The State, 9th. Mr. H. H. Evans and daughters, Misses Genevieve and Juanits., werfe in' Columbia this week. Dr. James K. Gilder and Miss Pauline Gilder paid a visit to Columbia this week. Mr. Frank G. Wright, traveling for the Hamilton Millinery company, of Charlotte, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. J. E. Ren wick, of Union, is visiting his father, Dr. M. A. Renwick, in the county. Mrs. D. L. Beacham and baby, of Helena, have returned from a visit to relatives at Boydton, Va. Mrs. William Griffin, of Williamston, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. T. Brown. Dr W. A Sheldon, of Liberty, visited his sister, Mrs. Jno. W. Kibler, last week. Mrs. Ivy Cornwell, of Edgemoi-*, N. C., i's visiting her mother, Mrs. Vinnie Boozer Hayes. Sheriff M. M. Buford and Dr. W. G. Houseal paid a professional visit to | Columbia this week. Rev. W. H. Greever, editor of the! T ^ TT-OO i fVlfi I LiUlflSTSn UUUICU V isuui) nao nx ^ | city Thursday. Miss Olymphia Jones, of Laurens, and Miss Cornelia Mayer, of Newberry, were Greenville visitors yesterday. ?Greenville News, 9th. Mr. Fred. H. Dominick, chairman, attended a meeting of the board of regents of the State Hospital for the Insane in Columbia this week. Mrs. R. C. Williams-, of Columbia, who is at the heme of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Shelley, since, operation at hospital, is improving, j Mr. Edwin A. Carlisle has returned j from the meeting of the National Funeral Directors' association at Chattanooga. Mrs. J. B. O'Neall Holloway went' to Cameron on Wednesday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Thos. S. Haigler, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Fulmer, of Chapin, have returned home from a vi'sit to her sister, Mrs. J. B. Harmon in Newberry. Dr. C. T. Wyche, of Prosperity, a momhpr nf thp house of reDresenta tives from Newberry, was a visitor in Columbia yesterday?The State, 10th. The Barksdale school will open cu the >4th. Miss Corrie Lee Havird is i the principal and Miss Aunie Shock-1 ley the assistant.?Laurensville H<r-j aid. | Misses Evelyn Henry, Rebecca Reed-. er and Marie Wendt, of the county,' have recently entered the Newberry * Kr YT t* 5 i .Business sciiuua, wnuuoitu u.- , Helen Ray. Mrs. Ernest Mulliken, who attended the" Schumpert-Webster wedding last! week, has returned to-Columbia, much impressed with the improvement of Newberry since her last visit. Mr. Geo. C. Glasgok ana daughter, Miss Mattie, and Mr. S. M. Duncan and daughter, Miss Ella Bell, were in Columbia this week, taking in "Peter Pan" and other attractions. Mrs. Lalla Simmons, of Newberry, arrived in the city today to spend some time with her daughter. From here she will go to Augusta.?Spartanburg Journal, 8th. Mrs. J. \V. White, Miss Lizzie Salter and Miss Nell Fridy are in Orangeburg attending* the State conference of the Woman's Home Mission society. Mrs. White is to.report on "Our Florida Work." Messrs. C. W. Bishop, of Columbia, and Geo. M. Bishop, of Bolton, were called to Newberry this week on account of the illness of their son and brother, Mr. B. T. Bishop, who has improved since their arrival. Mrs. \V. H. Hunt went to Columbia Wednesday afternoon to attend tin1 marriage of Mis? Lil ian (Il<Min ami k i i Mr. W. X. Austin, which took piace j Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the ! residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, formerly of Newberry. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. T. Jamison, superintendent of Connie Maxwell orphanage,' Greenwood, where Miss Glenn forraelv taught. The couple left Columbia Thursday morning for their home in Laurens county. The bride's Newberry friends wish her much happiness in the married life. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUTo Mr. C. E. Summer is announced for re-election as commissioner of public works. Communion service will be held in the Clayton Memorial Universalist church next Sunday. #. The Columbia State of Thursday had the cuts of Dr. Harms and Rev. Mr. McCullough mixed. Two big topics of conversation in W.wberrv now?the war against Tur key and the' New York-Boston baseball games. I A small negro boy came to The Heri aid and News office Thursday morning to be vaccinated. One job the shop had to turn dowa. % vf The class in catechism will be organized Friday at 4 p. m. in the Sunday school room of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. There will be the regular communion service at the Clayton Memorial j church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Geo. S. Delano in charge. A lecture on Socialism will be delivered by Mr. Thos. L. Brice, of Colorado, at Tim merman's hall, East End, on next Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. * Messrs. P. B. Asbill and D. A. Livingstone returned Wednesday from a | fishing trip to Saluda, reporting good j luck. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E. R. Hipp, Monday afternoon, October j 14, at 4 o'clock. The Merchant Supply company, of Prosperity, capital $6,000, has been commissioned by the Secretary ot State. The p-etitioners were G. W. Kinard and F. A. Kinard. The Dutch prophet some time ago "said that there would be frost in this State from the 2nd to the 5th. Light froet in spots was reported Wednesday morning.?Lowndesville cor. Abbeville Press and Banner, 9th. Ed Worthy, for fighting wife and being otherwise disorderly, was on Tuesday morning sentenced by Recorder Earhardt to pay a fine of $25, else take the regulation 30 days' work. He is. working. Johnstone Academy will open Mo:i- ' day morning, October 14, with Miss; Lizzie Xeel in charge. The school! x _ j t ; house lias been entirely renovaiec, j painted and new parch added, which j gives the building the appearance of a new one. | The "old reliable," Mr. J. L. Dickert, j is acting policeman in the absence of: Officer T. A. Berley, who has gone to! Philadelphia with Mr. White Fant to j drive a 40-horse power Bergdoll to j .Columbia for Dr. A. F. Coward. The | 1 Ponf ATrtfnr ffimnanv is makinsc biff' r am iuv^vi w , sales of these popular automobiles! throughout the country. Garmanv school begins Monday, ! 14th, with Miss Mary Brown as teacher. The patrons are urged to be present at the opening. Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull is expected j to deliver an address on the occasion.! . .. i The only baby in Helena was in tne i city Wednesday, and it is a pretty one, \ too. | Death of Little Henry kinard. Mr. John M. Kinard received a telegram 011 Thursday announcing the death of Henry Harrison Kinard, the little son cf Dr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Kinard, of Rock Hill, which occurred on j Thursday morning. The little boy was ! one and a half years of age. The body Tviii ho hrnnoht to Xewberrv on Friday i i for intermeit at Rosemont cemetery, j The funeral party will arrive i 011 the Southern train at 2.4S p. m. and | j proceed directly to Rosemont. The ! funeral services will be conducted at I the grave. | In the shadow of the heavy affliction ; through which they walk, Dr. and j Mrs. Kinard have the deep and sincere i sympathy of this entire community, j Nothing was known here of the child's illness until the message came an i i:ouncins: me nt-am. i Wants Wliltmire. I I Clinton ccr. Laurens Advertiser, 9th. | It is proposed to include in the new j county nearly 4">0 square miles. The | towns of Cross Anchor, Cross Hill, 1 Whitmire, Renno, Kir.ards and Mounti ville are included in this area. Of | course it is proposed here ;o make Clinton the county s<*at, a;: ] to iiinii this the 1 wn of c'inio:: "jro f: 5 j;i'l 'he co.r ? ; : ? ;' NEWBERRY FARMER IS ! KILLED BY ASSASSIN SPFRGEON >f. JOHNSON SHOT THROUGH WINDOW. . Was in Room of His Home With Family?Load of Shot Penetrated His Head. Mr. Spurgeon M. Johnson, who lived on the plantation known as the old Jim Hill place, northrwgst of Xewber rv, not far from tne Laurens line, was j assassinated at about 8.30 o'clock on Monday night, as he sat in a room of< his home, in company with 1'r wife and her aunt and his little son, who was in 'bed. Mr. Johnson was shot on the left side of the head, about the j region of the ear, with a shot gun. The 'assassin fired through an open window. Mr. Johnson died instantly. The peace officers in Newberry received telephone messages telling of the tragedy at about 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Sheriff Buford, accompanied by his two rural policemen, left j immediately for the scene, in an auto-1 mobile, driven by Mr. Forrest Summer, j a _ i ? x?c _ "? x /"-i | uonstaDie ana sn&rin-eieei taniwu vj. | Blease waited in Xewberrv until about 5 o'clock Tuesday morning for blood hounds, which had been requested from Columbia. The blood hounds were brought to Xewberry by Mr. C. C. Robins, a guard at the State peni- j tentiarv. Mr. Robbins came up on the early mixed train on the C., X. & L. road, and, driven by Mr. Waldrop, in Mr. Blease's car. he and Mr. Blease and Coroner Jno. Henry Chappell went to the scene. The blood hounds trailed from the house to a road, where mule tracks were seen, and it is the opinion of some of those who were at the scene that the dogs were on the track of the assassin, and that after firing the shot he went to the road and left on a mule. It was impossible to follow I tne mule tracK. Rumors connected the name of a negro, Billy Thomas, with the affair, "and-he was found by Sheriff Buford, but was not detained when it was; shown that he had been 'possum hunting with white men at the time of the killing. Mr. Johnson was furnishing Mose Hailstock, a negro, with rations this year, and on the day of the shooting had sent over and taken some seed cotton from Mose. Mose was not located in the neighborhood by the officers, and his wife states that he has been at Cross Hill for several W9eks under nf rvhvciniQnc WViPH \ToSP IUV VU>1 V1 I wife was first asked about the af-1 fair, however, it appears thai she said | Mose was at a house near-by, and it j is stated that she piloted Ma-'is* *ate William Dorroh and a party to tnis j house. It was at this house cba^ 311-1 other incident occurred at about Jaylight on Tuesday rnoriing. Magistrate Dorroh and h's party de- j manded to enter this house hi search j of Mose Hailstock, when they we^e fired upon by negroes in the house. The' ~ ' * i-? 3 I fire was returned Dy me party, arm us Atkins, colored, and bis son, were both wounded. Both were shot in the fleshy parts of their legs, and neither wound j is serious. It was some time before the party could enter the house, and it was not known whether Mose Hailstock had been in the house and had left or not. Mose Hailstock's wife, it appears, became frightened while the case was hoiner invActip^tpd and some time ear- ! "^""O *" , ? ly Tuesday morning she left. She was i later secured by Sheriff Buford, ho\v-j ever, and for several reasons which j appeared to the sheriff sufficient, she j was brought to the Newberry jail by. Sheriff Buford on Tuesday night. She! is not charged with the killing, but is j detained pending the investigation. Sheriff Buford returned to the city! on Tuesday afternoon, but went back j to the scene 011 the Southern tram at; 2.48, and continued his investigations' Tuesday afternoon, returning to Xew-j berry on the Southern Tuesday night, j bringing the woman with him. C011-I stable Blease and Mr. Robbins return-1 ed to the city with the dcgs Tuesday! .afternoon, and Mr. Robbins took the | dogs back to Columbia. Coroner John Henry Chappell held I the inquest on Tuesday morning. The affair was shrouded in mystery, and very few facts were elicited. Mr. Johnson had come in frcui hauling cotton, and had sat down at the table tn do some figuring. While he was at I the table the shot was fired, and his i head dropped on the table. The ver! diet was that .Johnson came to his i death at the hands of parties unknown. Mr. Johnson was about 35 years of age. He had only one clrld, a liubi j son. aged some nine or ten years. Hij j wife was a Miss Dreher. 1 The investigation is, of course, bei-ii; continued by Sheriff B.ifoid ;md the other officer.-", but. th re are ffw clues of any import:;nee ?o work up< n. T'V cfilcei's Vv;-1 bend every energy to get lo the bottom of the horrible assassination. The scene of the killing is about eight miles this side of Cross Hift. <$> <? ; LYCEUM COURSE. <s $> <3 <&<$> <$><$<$><?> ? <?> <?><$ <$<?><$<$>$> G The college has obtained the besi group of lyceum attractions that it has offered to the public in several years We know we have something good ir store for the people of Newberry. The e-itortainments are so good, ir I fact, t'u:t w? do not want anybody tc miss any of them, therefore we an goir.^ to make it very convenient foi ! you t3 see every,one. The opera house has been secur c | for the whole list of entertainments i This- 'ms been done entirely for th< bem fit of the citizens cf the town whe hoi'1 tickets, while the price of tickets remains the same, regardless c: the :ncreased expense this etail*. Why not see these high-cla.-s ;ittm" tions? Why, if you get to only twc of them you will have your money'worth, while one?The Ernest Gambl concert party?is wortn tne Tun price of the ticket. On October 29 we will pr.er ?nt the Featherston Musical Company. wis id is a unique and very entertainir rr rubber. Mr. Featherston is c very highly indeed, by several of the leading papers of this country, whc say his handling of the numerous in struments upon which lie plays?several at the same time sometimes?is wonderful, the music produced beins worth> of the most famous artists. Every one likes music, surely, fron some of his thirty different instruments all of us will find the music we 'like best. Miss Jones, the other member o: this company, gives readings and recites, from all reports, most artisti j cally, and with such merit that w< knew you will greatly enjoy her pari of the entertainment. This is only one fifth of the gooc things we have in store for you, however, our next attraction being on December 4, a comedy of?laughs, no errors. Then there is one in January, one ir February and the last in March. Seats may be reserved by holder of season tickets at usual uptown of"fice. Respectfully, F. W. Chapman, Mgr. rr IV flADV Clf All' JA lLnij^i i.i tvnj onvit? S. 31. Duncan, of Newberry, Says Farmers Are Getting Busy. The State, 10th. S. M. Duncan, of Newberry, who is county demonstration agent under the federal farm demonstration work was a visitor in Columbia yesterday discussing with the management ol the National Corn exposition the plans which Newberry county farmers ar? making for the exposition here nex' 'January. According to Mr. Duncan there is great interest in the exposition among Newberry people, and ag ricultural affairs generally are in ex cellent shape in that county. (Advertisement). <s> ? k WATER ANALYSIS. ? < > ? I Charleston, Sept. 27, 1912. Sanitary water analysis Xo. 909, o water received September 23, 1912 from Newberry Water Works, New berry, S. C. - Res-ults in Parts per million Color 0.0( Chlorine 25.0( Free ammonia 0.0; Albuminoid ammonia 0.0; Nitrogen in nitrates 0.2( Nitrogen in nitrites O.Ot Total solids 332.0( Bacterial Analysis?Bacterial indi cations of contaminations, negative. Remarks: Free from contamination Respectfully submitted, F. L. Parker, Jr.. M. D. (Advertisement). A Card From I)r. C. T. 'V ye lie To the Peopl^ of Xewberrv County: ; On account of the long postponenier. j of the second primary, it really look ; like an imposition upon the p op'e t< J bother them about political affairs a j. this late date, but on account of som< | important problems likely to come be fore the legislature, I am anxious t< be re-elected. I feel that my long ser ' tV>A hr>iisr? rf renresentatives * 111 L. I * v-' v - - i . j and important committee assignments will enable me to be of some r^-a! ser i vice to the people. I can only promise | to be true, as I see it, to the b^ -t inter i ests of Xewberry county, and the Stat i of South Carolina, regardless of tli< | political interests cf any man or se of men. I appeal to the yeop'e t< ccme to ;*o'^o on l-ie of Or* tober *o?! f'T r: t) b :? t-? i'l the nr-.-ifi0' " *<*? ' \ I);- <\ T. 'V ' f j OAKLAND COT1 ON MILLS. i Annual .Meeting Held on Thursday?: Affairs of Corporation in i*vod Shape?Officers. * The annual meeting of the stock' holders of the Oakland cotton mills > was held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. W. G. Mayes was elected t chairman and Mr. J. X. McCaughrin ? secretary. The report of the president snowed mat me mm was in a gooa | i and satisfactory condition. The present directors were re-elected for the i ensuing year, viz: George Y. Hunter, ) C. E. Summer, .T. A. Burton, Z. ; JI Wright, George S. Mower, I. H. Huiu, j *| John M. Kinard, F. X. Martin and W. j : H. Hunt. i Immediately upon the adjournment! of the stockholders meeting, the direc-J - tors met and re-elected the following ) oncers, viz: W. H. Hunt, president and i trpssnvpr- John M. Kinard, vice presi f dent, and J. X. McCaughrin, socreiary. j y.WS OK PliOSrEKITY. * Persi nal Mention of 7-raily People? 'j Social Missionary I'mon 3Ieet. Ofl?er .Hatters. Prosperity. Oct. 9.?Miss Annie Mae 1 r*vj iln?. returned to Kibler's t. after u visit to Miss liilen r . Werts. i\ Mrs. Addie Hodges is visiting in Co} i'lumbia. Miss Helen Hardy, of Maybinton, "Ispeiit the week-end with Mrs. A. H. 5 Hawkins. Mrs. S. L. Fellers has as her guest | Mrs. .T. D. Bowles, of Coronaea. 1; Mr. B. S. Sohumpert, of Columbia, spent several days here with relatives. ' j' Dr. Young Brown has returned to j Vandervilt University, at Nashville, j Tenn. "J Mrs. J. F. Browne spent Wednesday in Columbia. *! Mrs. L. T. Brown has returned to J Spencer, X. C., after a visit to her ! sister, Mrs. E. 0. Counts. Misses Eula and Mamie Lee Taylor "; are visiting in Columbia. " i Mrs. Varie Barre and little son, ^ Iradel, of Columbia, spent Saturday 1 and Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Werts. 1 Mr. J. P. Wheeler, of McBee, is here visiting his family. 5 ' Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans, of Newberry, x + "Yf r?0 W A I I spent oaiuiuaj* w mi iuio. ??. *I?y. Miss Kate Thompson has returned to Jalapa, where she will teach again ! this session. j Mr. F. J. Quattlebaum, of Atlanta, will be associated with Quattlebaum & Langford in livestock, and vehicle business in the future. Mesdames C. M. and G. W. Harmon 5 spent Monday in Newberry, the guest -! of Mrs. C. R. Wise. ?! Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith Livingston, ?! of Xewbery, spent Tuesday with Mrs. M F. E. Schumpert. > Miss Annie wneeier, or iviacieai&| ; Business college, spent several days t la?t week at home. Mrs. J. L. Rainey has returned to Columbia, after a short visit to Mrs. - H. P. Wicker. Mr. Pat Mitchell returned to Wofforti Wednesday much improved, after | his serious illness. Mr. A. R. Kohn, of Columbia, was > a business visitor in town last week. >I' Mr. B. L. Wheeler, of Columbia, > spent Wednesday with his mother, > Mrs. Nannie Wheeler. >! Mrs. S. C. Morris has returned from | Know]ton's infirmary. Mesdames Hall and Willis, of An* M. -J ^ rt ofl-QV '! aerson, nave reiuiueu uwmc, anu "j'visiting Mrs. W. A. Moseley. Mr. John Johnson, of Xewnan, Ga., J is visiting in town. y Mr. W. E. Moseley is spending a few - < days in Columbia. ) ! 3 j Miss Victoria Crosson has accepted ) I a position with X. L. Black and son. ) | Mr. John Feagle, of Little Mountain, ); was a business visitor in town Wed- ! - j nesday. The Social Missionary Union will j meet October 11, at 3.30 p. m., at the Lutheran church, at which time the - 1 * V J I : following program win oe ooserveu ' Out of the shadows of night { The world rolls into lisrht. i f I It is day-break everywhere. The morning cometh with the religion of light. ?Mrs. P. C. Singley. "j "Heralds of the Dawn"?Mrs. J. L. ^; May. li "Daybreak'?Miss Dominick. THOMAS L. Hl'IE, of Colorado, will .! lecture on Socialism at Timmer;J man's hall, Mollohon mill, October 17, ; i at S p. m. A large crowd is expected. Mr. Buie will answer quese tions, and is said to be very competent and ab!e to handle the situation. The rublic is invited. Admission 0! free. It. I ^ I I o A ('AH of special grain fertilizer lias | arrived. For further particjlars! . ( :;!] on S. J. Kohn, Prosperity. n-::-;f. j ^ not tiM' <>n l!ie i:!ar\ef ; ih raM an? News <;;j:i l\. i i - COTTON MAKKFf. Sewberrjr. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton 10% (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) J Cotton 10% (Summer Bros. Co.) * Seed 28 Ms Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). Cotton 10% Seed, per 100 1.00 IT hit mire. Cotton 10% ? Seed 30 ? Prosperity. J Cottoai 10% Jfl Seed Chap pells. ^ Coiton 10.85 || Seed, per 100 1-00 Pomarla. m Cotton 10% 1 Seed, per 100 1.07^ Kinards. Cotton 10% A seea 28 V2 Siherstreet. Cotton 10% 9 Seed 28% , ] SPECIAL NOTICES. * One Cent a Word. No ad* ] vertisement taken for lest ] than 25 cents. I iX (OXXECTIOX with my dressmak- ^ ing, I am prepared to do dry cleaning. Ostrich plumes, laces, chiffons, kid glovc'i, kid and satin slippers, 1 velvet a/.d suede shoes, lace yokes, > lingerie dresses, coat suits, etc. Also perfect tinting and coloring. Mrs. W. B. Walton. 10-11-11. ^ BET a genuine diamond ring for $lo ? _at Williamson's. Fs-tf LAND FOR SALE?Tract of land con- i ictiniiig ^01 duies, in .>u. s luwusmp, 4 near Big Creek school house. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. C. Dominick, Agt. 9-27-8t-Fs. 1 LADIES' solid gold rings, new, at $2 and up at Wiiiiamseon's. Fs-tf , >? HIDES?Sell your hides direct to a dealer and cut out the middle man. I will pay highest prices ever known in Newberry. See me. T. M. San ders. 9-20-ltaw?tf BEAUTY PI>"S, 25c and up at Williamson's. Fs-tf. v i riAn a ITU m i. ? M 1 _ * jLA-iu run 8Aiir<? iract oi l^na cou- * d taining 82 acres in No. 8 township, within one mile of Utopia school * house. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. C. Dominick, Agent. 9-27-8t-Fs. j SALESMAN?Man who controls a large tonnage of high grade fertilizers in the State of South Carolina. State I the tons you can dispose of and full particulars concerning yourself. Good oneninsr for risht Dartv. Com- * munications considered confidential. f Address Sales Manager, P. 0. Box 12fi6, Atlanta, Ga. 10-8-2t. MOST disease comes from germs. Kill the germs and you kill disease. Conkey's Nox-i-cide mixes with water and kills the germs. For poultrymer, stockmen and housekeepers, for sale and guaranteed by Gilder & Weeks. 10-S-4t. * , WANTED?1,500 cedar posts, seven ^ feet long. Will pay 15c for number , is and 12 l-2c for number 2s deliv-?j ered. D. L. Boozer, Kinards, S. C. 1 A A Ol J.V~?-3L. FOB SALE?Two good horses cneap tor cash. H. D. Havird, 1100 Main Street. 10-4-tf. < i ? i LAND FOR SALE?Two adjoining tracts, fifty acres each. Three miles I from Xe* berry. Will sell together J or separately. Appiy P. A. Jones, Xewberry. 9-20-61. J FOR KE>'T?For one year or longer' from January 1, next the Old Towa plantation containing 960 acres, more or less, supposed to have in cultivation about a thirteen horse , farm. Dwelling, barn, numerous tenant houses and necessary out- ! buildings." Valuable corn lands on , Saluda river. Railroad station on place. For particulars address. F. 1 Werber, Jr., Berwyn, Maryland, tf. 4 ACRES cf land for sale, in one orv two tracts, 8 1-2 miles from Xewber- . ry, 1 1-2 miles from Jalapa and Gary. C., X. & L. R. R. through place, r ive-rouni cuLiage, uvu uirec- m room and one one-room tenanc^MBafc houses. Barn with crib, 6 horse and^BH 5 cow stalls, shelter 12x44 feet. Other outbuildings. About 1 1-2 acres in orchard. 10 bearing pecan trees around house. Good water and pastures. Eight months school near. Phone 2911. S. M. Duncan, R. F. D. Xo. 3, Xewberry, S. 0. 9-17-lm MORE INTERESTING THAN A NOVEL?Woodrow Wilson wrote* the most interesting story of the Amer- t ican people ever written. It-is th? story of our country's life from ear-, liest times to the point where history and the present meet. Write Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York, for full particulars. ? OQ_Of-v 11-12-ri. 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, Ponrarto. C. 5-3-tf. ^ U??%KV TO ro i^-id on* .,-ai rsi:.te . n.4 i "c *: ! easy !T r. Hunt & H ;nter. jf