University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >*ewberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. J. M. Bowers, of Prosperity, Xo. 2, was in the city Saturday. Mr. S. W. Kinard, of Prosperity, Xo. 1. was in the city Saturday. Mr. David Kinard was in the city Saturday from Prosperity, Xo. 6. Mr. Frailly Davis returned Friday from Atlanta. Mrs. J. C. Seybt has changed from Prosperity No. 3, to Newberry. Mr. Lois Dominick was in the city Monday from Prosperity. Mr. J. P. Mahon has returned from a business trip to Union and coiumuia. Messrs. .J. L. and "Bub" Fellers were in the city Saturday from Silverstreet, Xo. 2. T .??<-?> > "VI fSrwn artitnr nf fhp Anderson Intelligencer, was in the city Sunday. Mra. T. C. Poole, of Newberry, i& spending this week in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. W. White. ?Abbeville Medium, 6th. Miss Victoria Reid returned to her home at Chappells Friday, after visiting Miss Rosalie Turner here.?Bennettsville Advocate, 5th. Mr. E. D. Pearce attended in Co-j lurabia last week a meet:r:g of the | Soutn Carolina agents or :no Miiu-.aij Benefit Life Insurance company anJ made a talk 011 "Why agenrs should ??e advised of loans to policy holders.". Master H. H1.. Rikard, worsnipful. master of Amity; Lodge, No. 87, A. Fj M.r G.; S. Mower^ grand worshiftJ ful- master, and *Dr>Vaip; Smith, di$$ t fin* ?:r>r^?Viir?fnl TTi'^tPr arP. aS I x JLV> **U M V* .^.V?VVV. , ?- ~ - - tending th.e grrad ifcdg&in Charles/ .is^.V' isle, j ^ ff>\ 1011 f? ^ ?? ' !XMiss Ma|$r F^bc^/Pooi, represei? ing Convene ct?lege?\- a% Messrs. H. Ballentjhe, N: M.^isW^and W. %? Reiser, off; Newberry college, were present at'xthe-South .Carol ina. Co liege Press association meeting in Rock Hill last'Thursday. Mr. J. B. Valentine, of Newberry college, was present on last Thursday at the meeting in Rock Hill of the executive committee to decide as to next intercollegiate oratorical contest. It will be held at Rock Hill on the last Friday night in April, 1913. Newberry , comes second ia the order of speaking, following Erskine. * VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. There is much crowding out this issue. "Money Kings" will be seen at the Theato Tuesday. Three reels. Yoi will learn something. * v The Bachelor Maids will meet at .-the chamber of commerce rooms Tues. day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Ladies Aid- Society of the church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. J. M. Bowers on' Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ladies of the A. R. P. church will conduct their annual bazaar at the store of Johnson and McCracken on Friday, beginning promptly at 11 -o'ciock. A city man lost his horse and wagon at Mollohon Saturday night and had 11 1 - AU in AAminor 10 WaiK DaCK. ^Uiisiums to, tumult early this year. He found his property later. Great Senior Sagamore E. H. Aull will deliver an address on "Redmanism" at Little Mountain before Cannon tribe, No. 70, on Friday night, iOLU lU^ldUl. The manufacture of paper will be shown in a fine industrial reel at the Theato on Wednesday. Also "The Darling of the C. S. A.," a spectacular military production." Worth seeing. Christmas is almost here. Get the nnir nrm't nrait until thp Vfil'V HU " . JLyVil ?T U.A V M4.*v>> ?MV ^ day. Shop early, and get the pick of the Christmas merchandise.?Union Times. You are right. I^et everybody fall in line. Lea veil & Son were sending out on Monday a beautiful monument to the memory of the late Jno. M. Schumpert, formerly county supervisor, foi his grave at Mt. Pilgrim, placed by Mrs. Schumpert. Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter, the mother -of Mr. P. F. Baxter, died 011 Friday morning at 1 o'clock, at her home near Cherryville, X. C., at the age of 85 years. Her husband died a year ago at the age of 88. The fancy work sale by the ladies of the First Baptist church, which was lo have been opened Tuesday, nas i been postponed until a day ne*|| week, on account of the illness^M Mrs. J. A. Burton. V ?*ve that ^oy ; yours a parlor rifle for Christmas. If he does not kill himself he is liable - to kill the child of your friend and neighbor. The parlor rifle is a great A rl<in fYArAnn tViinfT MY. Rod iiuia<am;c, u uaugciuua miug.? Courier. Have been waiting to say . something like that, hence the sentiment is adopted. If anyone has a violin needing repairs and will send it to Dr. S. T. Hallman, Spartanburg, it will come back looking like new and as "good as new," at less than half of what it would cost j through Lyon & Mealy. Dr. Hallman I can Dut anv old dilapidated fiddle in I good condition, "with a new scroll | grafted on neck made by his own hands along with other fixtures. Get out your old violins and send them to Dr. Hallman. <S> <S> <$> COLLEGE XOTES. ?> <S> <S> j Prof. T. W. Shannon, of Marietta. 0., j delivered sjeveral interesting lectures ' ' ' " * 3 1 T>.. 3 ? A ! .?,vn on lasi iviouuay aiiu luesuct^. a ku cr crowd was present on each occasion and that his talks were beneficial there can be no doubt. Mr. Shannon is traveling'in the interest of the pu:ity movement, and was secured by the Y. M. C. A. i Measrs. Reiser, Ballentine, G. H., and! Biser have returned from the Press association recently held in Rock Hill. They are loud in their praise of the j courteous treatment which they re! ceived at the hands of the Winthrop student body. Mr. J. B. Ballentine attended the meeting of the executive committee of the S. ^C. I. 0. A., held in Rock Hill ^nrino thp Tust week. He states that UU i v** V/ jyiAw V th?- committee was pleased with the I splendid o:Ter made by the citizens of "Rock Hill and that the State oraioric^Ll contest will be held there next . V^r. : .. t - (x.' * -5*; :^or foe'third consecutive time^ewHrefry has *|aken the essag^med?^* of-!i ^ ed^niw^ny by the S. J? I. Rjfik. Itj) ifclSs be?n awarded to Mr. S. Pjjprea, & '!5*,-twliasie subject |^2ls: Srhe Scholar in Politics." < - Mr, EL.TS^-Petrea, '12, visited friends """' * " V f ? '"J^rrtr rin the city Thanksgiving. He is now attending the Lutheran Theological seminary in Columbia. ( Mr. W. J. Rountree spent a few days i ^ in the city during the Thanksgiving* 1 holidays. Mr. Rountree was for several years at the head of the Newberry j Tech. department, but is now engaged fin electrical work in Cincinnati, Ohio. 5 The following Juniors delivered ora- '1 tions before the student-body on Fri-j ' day last: "The Bull Moose in the j5 South," H. M. Faggart; "Tariff forJJ Revenue Only." R. K. Wise; "The j * Honor of Labor," J. B. Mayes; "Progrpec of thp*Sonth." B. J. Shealy; "Edu-j^ eating the Farmer," M. W. Rikard; M "The Growth of Socialism in Ameri-.J can Colleges," D. E. Efird; "A Problem of Today," A. B. Lindler; Police Corruption," C. D. Weimer. The Rev. Edw. Fulenwider has con- j * sented to take charge of the Bible ? classes during Dr. Harm's absence. * Do not forget the basketball games ? next Friday night, 8 p. m., Seniors vs. ^ Sophomores; Juniors vsi. Freshmen. ? V Admission free. L The Rev. Mr. Arthur Ballentine was f a welcomed visitor on the campus last ^ week. Mr. Ballentine is an alumnus r of Newberry, and is now located at I Lingle, Miss-, where he is doing good a work. a Mrs. Lingo, of Cumberland, Md., is c visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. t ? c Death of >Ir. Boyd Epting. E Mr. George Marion Boyd Epting died a at his home in this city on Friday v morning at 2.30 o'clock and was Du-1 \ ried at Rosemont on Friday afternoon, a service by the Rev. J. E. Carlisle, funeral procession leaving the house at 4 o'clock. The pallbearers were: Dr. i J. B. Halfacre, W. H. Shelley. J. C. c Sample, E. M. Lane, W. J. Switten- c berg, I. H. Hunt. Burial with Masonic crites. ! j Mr. Epting was a well-known citizen t of this place, having been an active c business man. He had been confined j j to his ho.ne during the past year on j account of ill health. He left a wife c and five children, Mr. Robert Epting, j living in California; Misses Bell, Ida c and Jessie, and little son, Bennie, all c of Newberry, who have the sympathy of the public in their loss. i t Jfimnaugh's Sale, Mimnaugh has on another sale and 1 the buying public knows what this i means. He had a one dav sale on! . i 1 Saturdav and so great was the rush ? V that all customers could not be served. ^ - I He has determined to have anorner; ^ nrd invites everybody to be on time-, and get a part of the various bar-'. i c gains he is offering in every depart- v -nent. They are there for you and j if you fail to go it will be your loss.! ^ anything that you need is at Mlm- ' ^ the prices are always t TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Fine Exhibition Given by >riss Auric Bynuni in Mental Arithmetic. The Teachers' assTMa'ion of this county convened ;u tlv hif;h school building on Saturcny at 11 o'clock. ATiss Annie Rvmuli. one of the ci-v teachers, exhibit.? 1 the work sho was doing in mental arithmetic by having a | part of the fifth and sixth grades present and giving mental examples to them. It was truly marvelous to see the degree of rapidity they worked these examples, which would have been difficult tor |rown people. This exhibition of her work was very instructive to the teachers present, and those who were absent missed something worth while. It is a harbinger of good that there is a tendency in many schools today to return to a reasonable use of drill in arithmetic. The major and th* richer part of arithmetic is the thought processes; but before the pupil can work with economy of time and of ; effort in these richer parts of arith-1 metic he must have acquired a con-! i siderable mastery of the fundamental: processes of the subject. Just as we must have a certain motor habit, so it is desirable that we have certain intellectual habits. The man who must continually use conscious effort in order that his verbs and nouns agree is not a good speaker. To work effectively in arithmetic beyond the primary grades, the fundamental processes of arithmetic (addi- j tion, subtraction, multiplication and j division) must largely do themselves. The n/(*re these processes can be relegated to the automatic, th? more will thp mind hp free ro attend to the 1 reasoning involved. Arithmetic drills'| should be, brief' and snappy. Such . I dfill heightens" skill and aids'ihe ix&nd to become its own master. a ntinute c&ill in'tfie funtiamenta^pperations every day?and note the improveent. V ' - jj- ... . V V *?The next mating'fff the associativa. ^ Will beheld in'the $jgh school w.ild?\ at Newbe?$Spon second Satur^ day of January 1913:?* r. , I). v TWthMrs. S._B Roozer. Mrs. Sarah Robertson Boozer, widdw of Dr. Thos. W. Boozer, died on , % \ Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, of pneumonia, after an illness of three weeks, at the home of her son, Mr G. B. Boozer, at Smyrna, this county, and was buried at 12 o'clock on Saturday ( it Smyrna church cemetery, service 3y her pastor, the Rev. T. C. Croker. She was 85 years old and lost hev lusband nineteen vea^ ago. Mrs. Boozer is survived by sons and daugh:ers, as follows: Henry W. Boozer, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. S. B. Bolick, Columbia; T. J. Boozer, Atlanta; G. B. , 3oozer. Smyrna, and Mrs. Vinnie B. rlayes, of the city. ( ^ Death of a Colored Preacher, x !< Rev. Frederick R. Wallace,: a well ( i cnown colored Baptist minister, died it his home in the Cannontown secion of the city on Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, at the age of 58 years, and , vas buried in the city cemetery on Sunday afternoon, service in Berhle- ^ lem church at 3 o'clock. He wis thf { ather-in-law of A. J. Gilliam. llev. " Vallace was a powerful leader of his ace in his younger ysars. He was >astor of Bethlehem church 22 years ^ md had been in the ministry iur } .bout 40 years, "he last seven years ^ if his ministry . s pastor in Augusta, he choir of which last church, in- 1 luding organist and violinist, took ^ art in the funeral service, playing * .nd singing his favorite hymns. He vas< buried by his lodge of Odd Fel- ' ows and the services at the church * .nd grave were very largely attended. 1 , t Longrshore Camp Officers. ^ At a regular meeting of Longshore amp, No. 541, Woodmen of the World, 1 >ilverstreet, R. F. D. No. 2, held Fri- t lav evening, December 6, the follow- fc f ng members were elected officers for J he ensuing year: ,T. Y. Floyd, consul! o nmander; .1. W. Hendrix, advertis-! ng lieutenant; A. R. Dorroh, banker;^ I. S. Maybin, clerk; F. W. Pitts, es-fl ort; C. P. Watts, watchman; J. R. j t iendrix, sentry; Dr. W. D. Senn, ] amp physician; W. 0. Pitts, W. 0. c 5enn, T. M. Werts, managers. The above officers will be installed " ^ Ton ii q rv 1 Q 1 3 116 nrsi r'nuitj m ouuuu.^. Conviction of Long- is Upheld. i ^ i Columbia, Dec. 7.?The supreme , 1 ourt today affirmed the lower court j c n the case of George W. Long, who * ^as indicted for the killing of Luther < ,lullinax at the January, 1912, court j I or Greenwood county and was con icted of manslaughter and sentenced ! 1 J >y Judge Sease to three and one-half j t 'ears in the State penitentiary. The j 1 -* hv i pinion of tne court was wimwi , Justice Hydrick jind concurred in by j 'hief Justice Gary and Associate Jus- ( ice Woods. Dissenting opinion was j tied Justice Watts and concurred ? a by Jit^iee Fraz r. J_ SEA HOARD AIR LIVE RAILWAY. Low Excursion Rates to All Points Account Christinas Holidays. Tickets on sale December 13, 14, IT, 19, 20, 21, 22. 23, 24, 25, 31 and January 1, 1913. Good returning, to reach original starting point by midnight January 6, 1913. For further information and reservations see nearest Seaboard agent, I or write C. B. Ryan, General Passen- j * ? t r.. /-? u' gei Ageiii, rui isiuuuui, va., or u. w. Small, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. A PLEASANT ENTEKTA1X3TEM. Wliitmire High School Pulls Oft' an! Amusing Entertainment?Everybody Pleased. Editor of The Herald and News: It was my pleasure and delight to j attend an entertainment given at the i Whitmire high school building on last! Friday night, the 6th inst. At 8.30 o'clbck. the large hall in the schjol; building was packed to overflow. The I sweet mellow tones of the piano were heard, being, softly touched by the delicate fingers of Miss: Drusie Smith, of Kinards, which reminded the j impatient audience that the old maids! convention was about to convene for j business. For two hours and a half the audience was highly entertained and amused at the proceedings of the old maids convention. Capt. Thomas Thorp, Uacle Tom Dillard and myself were especially pleased and encouraged to witness and know that such an institution had been oit;anized in the town of Whitmirp. And we r*o herebv give notice i to the old maids' convention that we will immediately apply for recognition, looking to the early consummation of some of the results accruing f^m^aid convention/ We fully agree witH'-^tfme of the members who expressed theinselVes' jhat,. it was not gd&^for man to be aVone/ / . f / ; & Th^^ptertainment wa^ a grafts: {fess, scfc ejtp^sed 'By atf that I speak O'f it. And it is safe to |ay that there will not be as many ol^.. maid's , pj.jthe^town of Whitmire : twielve months hence as there" are now if- the ( desires as expressed by the conVen- . Hnn are carried out. " j Prof. Wall and his co-workers de-1 serve great praise and commendation for the very pleasant and amusing entertainment given to the large audience on such short preparation. I j suppose there were at least twentyfive persons who took part in the en- < tertainment, and I must say that every 3ne acted his or her part weJl. I feel j that it is due to say that Miss Chap* * ^ ^ lo/lr I i peil, wno IS out: ui uuc lctvij j was the moving spirit in the get-up Df the entertainment. Visitors came j from Newberry, Kinards, G-oldville, Clinton and Renno, and possibly from jthtr towns. May long live the old naids" convention. S. ? ] W. 0. W. Electic^. Pomaria, Dec. 7.?Ashegrove camp, ' Vo. 194, Woodmen of the World, at its egular meeting elected its officers :or another year as follows: W. S. Seybt, past consul commander; Jc-hn ^ 2. Aull, consul commander; Jos W. < K Vlewine. advertising lieutenant; Wm. j 3. Hatton, banker; Jas. P. Setzler, :lerk; Jas. L. Graham, escort; George , >V. Setzler, watchman; Benj. M. Setzer, sentinel; Dr. Z. T. Pinner, camp Dhysician, and Thos. E. Hentz, George j Wilson and Thos. A. Setzler,. manigers. ^ The camp is steadily growing with in increase of membership. It has ost three members during the year, o which it will unveil a monument to c he memory of two on the third Sun- ) lay, December 22. The annual banquet will be held at r 3omaria during the holidays, to which t he members and their wives only will t ie invited. Death of Mr. Wix. Mr. W. A. Wix, died early Friday j t aborning at the home of his brother,! Jr. J. J. Wix, 608-OW'eall street, and j he body was shipped to Clinton .m tbejC .29 train Saturday. He wa:> 1" years' I >ld and was afflicted with tuberculosis j ? Hold-Over (iraiid Jurors. The following grand jurors of 1912 jj vill hold over and serve for the year j 913: Oscar W. Wessinger. .1. C. Sing-; ey. \V. O. Pitts, I. J. Gibson, E. M. j Jhealy, H. M. Sligh i " Bank No. 276. STATEMENT I Of the Condition of the Farmers' J Sank, located at Prosperity, S. C.. at! he elcse of business November 26,1 912: Resources. J .oars and Discounts. .. .$ 112,807.27 )verd rafts 212.33 furniture and fixture; 3,1."1.45 )ue from banks and bankers " 44.36 j f ( i Currency 913.uu ! Silver and other minor coin 90.S^ Checks and cash items. . .. 3i>.00 Exchanges for thf clearing house 22.30 | 1 Total $ 27,796.74 i Liabilities. Capital stock paid in... .% 15,770.00 Surplus fund 50.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid .... 752.79 Individual deposits subject < to check 5,067.37 Savings deposits... 2,031.58 ~ J Kill-. iic a/\ 11 n f .\UI"!S itIIU Uln; I cuiovuuui.<-:d 625.00 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed y. . 3,500.00 Total. . $ 27.796.74 State of South Carolina?County of Newberry?ss. 'Before me came K. T. Patterson, j cashier of til; above named bank:,, whoj i being duly sworn, says that the above-' and foregoing statement is a true con-j dition of said bank, as shown by thej books of said bank. ft. i. raueisun. Sworn to and subscribed before me I this 5th day of December, 1912. P. C. Singley, Xotary Public. ' Correct Attest: E. M. Cook, S. J. Kohn, S. S. Birge, Directors. : I No. 6994. REPORT Of the Condition of the The People's National Bank, at Prosperity, in the " State of South Carolina, at the close of Bus/'niess, Soy. 20, 1912. . Resources. ? Loans and . .$129,569.63. 1 Overdrafts,1 secured and^un secured ... 193.64 U. S. "bonds to secure cir-'**,*,r!^'~-? ., culation..,. . .. 6,250.00 Premiums on U.. S. bonds 342JZ5 Bonds, securities, etc.' 2,932.75 Banking hous^ itftnitifre- ] and fixtures':* .\./Z . 'J* 3*429.09 ] Dther real es'tdft^ owned*... 1^I5.'6T Due from national b^nks (not reserve agents);. :-32;75&23 Due from State and private . banks and bankers, trust companies,, and . savings * banks .. 7.28 Due from approved reserve J agents 20,637.7$ Checks and other cash 4VV.W ? S'otes of other National j banks 710.00 fractional paper currency* nickels, md cents 24.65 ; L,awful money reserve i* bank, viz: j Specie $9,948.60 Legal- tender notes 4,000.00? 13,948.60 iedemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5. per cent, of circulation).. . X12.50 TnfoT 1 1 1 hR 1 JL VLiXi. . ? ? . ?. .. ? ? ? ? ? yM*V| Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.0*0 Surplus fund 2,500.00 Jndivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .. 3,006.21 I National bank not^s outstanding 6.250.00 Dividends unpaid 4.00! ndividual deposits subject to check 175,323.22 I Cashier's cheeks outstanding ^028.15 Total $213,111.58 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the above- ^ Lamed bank, do solemnly swear that he above statement is true to the test of my knowledge and belief. R. T. Pugh, j _ Cashier. | ^ Subscribed and sworn to before me i his 7th day of Dec., 1912. A. B. Wise, Notary Public. . Correct?Attest: Wm. A. Moseley, R. L. Luther, T. A. Dominick, _ Directors. Ji JAY HORSK !efr. mv =;ttfhlp nn Sundav ? * night. Please phone my stable if you find such horse. J. W. Sharpe. 12-10-lt. li i NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS?Ail ~ persons are hereby forbidden to ^ trespass in any manner upon the Thirteen tracts of real estate in No. _ 6 townships of Newberry county, of which Sain Tribble died, seized and possessed. Ali Hunting by mgnt or by day, and any other improper trespassing arc especially forbidden. Katie Belle Tribble, Hallook Trib- C ble. I.oula Sanders, Fleta Wilson, Heirs at Law of Sam T. Tribble, deceased. i'0-10-2t. COTTON MARKET. M Newberry. V (Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton 12% | 3t:ea 371^ (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton 12% i Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). Cotton 12^ to 12%. Seed, per 100 1.00 Whitmire. Cotton 12% -yJ Cotton seed ...31 I Prosperity. ' 1 Cotton -...121^ ) 1 Seed, per 100 ..^..1.10 * Chappells. Cotecn 13 Seed, per 100 1-25 Pomaria. Cotton 12% Seed, per 100 ..1.20 Kinards. Cotton 12% Seed. ........ ..15 Sil?erstreet. } Cotton ....^ ..12i^ Seed > 37J4 QPCriAI MATtrre ui uv&r\u V/ 1 IV/CiJ, One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. K. H. JIcCRACKEN, the expert piano tuner, will be in Newberry all thi& week. Orders phoned to Gilder & Weeks, or Mrs. J. C. Adams' will be promptly attended to. ^ XOTICE?Two nice rooms with bath and electric lights for rent Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. 12-6-tf. " v nvo >'ICE rooms with, or without. board can be obtained by applying , J to;Mrs.,0. L. Schumpert, 1600 Main v\i street. -t 12-Q-& WAITED?A second hand engine; isa. r " wheels, l2-?or Bttrse power' , J c. : ,^12-6-tf. Ha?e your job printing dose by The lerald and News and g?I the best ^ TT7 ? 11 ^>4 FOB SALE?Essex pigs and shoats, registered, cheap. Also some nice y/ grades, and one grade Berehire, * > same bred to Essex boar. J. H. . Eargle, Pomaria, S: C. l2-2-2t.ts 5EAUTY PI3TSj 2oc and up at Williamson's. Fa*t?. L CAR of special grain fertilizers^ t arrived. For further particular^ ^ call on S. J. Kohn, Prosperity. 9-27-tf. 'OR CIGARS, tobacco, cigarettes, etcM to sell again, see Anne 0. Ruff & Co.'s stock. We can give you tjie best brands. P&one S4-2. 11.8-tf A "OR SALE?od acres land, well tim- M bered and plenty of water, in No. l(>Jr township. If not sold by privatJjj sale before the first Monday in DeS cember I will offer for s&le lie outcry before the court house at < Newberry, S. ., during the iegarl - v hours of sale. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with privilege of paying all in cash if desired. Purchaser to pay ,for ( oaners. M. C. Moore. 10-22-6t-ltaw j 1 >R. J. K. GILDER, JR?, Dental Par- ' ! lors, in postoffice building, corner Caldwell and Friend streets. , 10-*9-tf . 4 I RESPASS NOTICE?All persons are 1 hereby notified not to trespass b;* ^ bunting or in any other manner upon the lands of the undersigned in townships Nos. 10 and U. F. P. Wicker. 12~o-6t. 'OB SALE?One S-horse disc plow, one feed cutter, one 2-horse wagon, I one disc harrow. Apply F. R. Hun- ? ter, old court house. 10-25-tf.4 10'25'tf* fl [ORE INTERESTING THAN A EL?Woodrow Wilson wiotei the? most interesting story of the Amer-^^W ican people ever written. It is the 1 ^ story of oar country's life f^om ear- J liest times to the point where history and the present meet. Write Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York, for full particulars. 8-23-25 and 11-12-d. [OXEY TO LEND?Money to lend on j real estate. Long time snd easy I navments. Hunt. Hunt & Hunter... 9-19-tf. * ^ '>0 BUSHELS of seed wheat for sale. I H. 0. Long, Silverstreet. li-26-tt I MY a few left of the extra large J Chinese Sacred Lilies to be sold two for 15c. Robinson's 10c. Store. I [IDES?Sell your hides direct to a dealer and cut out the middle matt. jj I will pay highest prices ever knowa in Newberry. See me. T. M. San^ ders. 9-20-ltaw?tf M ITIZENS wanting servants may be ^ supplied with same by communcat- Mk ing with James S. Daniel, 825 Scott M street, city. ll-2Sltf.