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PURELY PERSONAL. Xhe Move.Tients of Many People, >'ew-j herrians, and Those Who Visit Mew berry. Only eight day* to Christmas, this time. sure. The new city administration will be inaugurated next Monday. Mrs. J. R Mahon and daughter. Miss Mary Eliza, spent Monday in Columbia. Mr. J. B. Cook ,of Prosperity, No. 3, was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Riser have gone to Leesville. Mr. D. Q. Wilson went to Columbia Monday. Dr. J.'M. Kibler paid a visit to Cola mbia on Monday, Messrs. C. S. Nichc'.s and I). M. Morris were in the city Saturday from Prosperity No. 4. Mr. .1. P. Mahon. of Newberry, was in Union for several days last week on business.?Union Times, 13th. On the 4th Sunday the Rev. D. P. Boyd will preach at Tranquil, in the j.iorning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Drayton Avinger and Mrs. Harry O'Donneil spent the week-end with Mrs. C. S. Suber. There are seme beautiful Christmas clerks in the stores, and people like to trade with them. Beware of peddlers of so-called remedies for ailments, and of other ihings. Entertainment at Mt. Pleasant school chorus by larger girls and a box party, December 25, 1012, for ben-fit of the church?cover church. It would be a reai treat to tne person seeing two beautiful pictuies at 0. & T. E. Salter's, aad deciding which he or she would prefer. Mrs. Clifton and mother, Mrs. Alice -Suber, Willis Robert and Dora Eddy, of CX.iumbia, spent Sunday with <Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Eddy. The W. C. T. I*. will meet with Mrs. J. W. Carson Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to attend. The Methodist Sunday school of Silverstrert will have their Christmas exercises on December 22, at 7.30 o'clock. Public is cordially invited. Don't fail to see "The Nation's Peril" at the old court house Tuesday, 17th. Said to be the jnost thrilling picture ever presented on tlie moving films. Don't have any but first-c'ass and humane blacksmiths when vcu want v | your horses and mules shod Mm" an * animal has be; 11 injured by an irresponsible and careless blacksmith. Magistrate J. C. Sample lost a horse last week, presumably from eating; I this damaged corn that is shipped into; the State, causing the death of so. many horses. It is a pity that far-; mers can not raise their own corn. The Southern Express company will have an extra delivery wagon to han- j die the holiday business, and will nake deliveries on Sunday before Chrivtmas. Take your packages early so as to avoid the rush. j ' Rev. J. I). Haiglor has clo;ed his -*ork in the Bethel pastorate, White Rock, S C.. and will spejd a month at his old home at Cameron, S. C., before J taking charge of the pastorate at Rincon, Ga., on January 1.?uitneran Church Visitor, 12th i ? This is a curious date?"12-12-12" -> -the twelfth day of the twelfth month; -of the twelfth year. Will not happen ;again for a hundred years.?Exchange. Of course, but it isn't so curious after all, as the same thing happened j 10-10-10 and 11-11-11. Newberry is large enough to have a i postoffice with sufficient light. The j present office is not sufficiently light-, Kut no Hniibf the new one will be. j J And while on the subject of light the j figures on the citv clock can not be! seen unless one is aiinost "right at | it" ! The bride entered with her maid of honor. Miss Annie L. Green, of Newberry, and the groom with his brother, J. Carroll LaBorde. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink charmeuse with pink lace drapery.?From the' Edgefield Advertiser's account of the Dunovant-LaBorde wedding. Twenty of the marines who left the navy yard some time ago on orders to > proceed to Central America have re- j turned to the yard. Second Lieut.j -lames T. Reid is among those who have returned from Central America. ?Charleston News and Courier, 13th. Lieutenant Reid is a sen of Mr. Geo. T. Reid. of Chappells. Policeman Johnson is a good one to run down a bicycle thief. When on the trail he will jump into an automobile. on to a hors<> or anythi; u boy stole Mr. Ren wick Carlisle's wheel; lut;t wetk and Officer Johnson got on j tin- trail and followed it until he tre^dj the thief. The case was compromised j | by having the father of the boy to ! give him a good whipping. i The friends of Mrs. R. H. l^ind and i ! Mi s Frank Griffin will be grieved to j i hear of the death of their sister. Mrs. j James A. Burton, of .\ewt>erry, wno died Wednesday after a short illness. Airs. Burton was well known here and had many friends who will be grieved j to hear of her death. Dr. R. H. Land,! Jr., has gone to the funeral in New-1 berry, but Mrs. Land and Miss Grif- j fin are detained at home on account of the illness of Dr. R. H. Land.?Augusta Chronicle, 13th. ? Death of Mr. B. F. Griftin. | The death rf Mr. Bluford F. Griffin j was a shock to the community. He j was attending to his business the day ; before his death, apparently in good j health. Ho left the store in the after! noon, suffering with headache, and on | his way home stopped to get his little | granddaughter of whom he was very j ? * : u Zr* j fond, and was playing wiui mr m mo yard when he fell, suffering a stroke of apoplexy at r> o'clock on Thursday afternoon, dying at 11 o'clock Thursi day night. He was the senior member j of the firm of E. A. GrifRa & Co., j among the leading merchants. He had i been a merchant hers for 35 years or :?aoi> and enjoyed a reputation for | honesty, integrity and promptness in , i?~~~ /^oiincc w.i was 68 years j UllSIil -OS ucanajju. ? ~ ? ... j old and looked to be much younger. ! He lived a serei e life. Air. Griffin was born at P>elfast. this 1 comity, and was the son of the late i Col. Bluford F. Griffin. He received his education at Furman university j after attending the country schools of his county. He was a gallant Confederate soldier, having served as a jmembr of Co. E of the 2nd S. C. 'cavalry. Col. A. C. Haskell's old com-,' ' I f HQ 71V Mr. Griffin was once married, his; , wife being Miss Lillie Barre, daughi ter of the late Mathias Barre, and al- ] I 1 j though she died a good many years j ago he remained faithful to her mem-1 i ory. He is survived by two sons and; j one daughter, Messrs. Eugene a. ana ; j Jolin B. Griffin and Mrs. D. A. Lang- ( ! ford, all of this city. He is' also surJ } vived by four sisters, Mrs. Emma Mob[ ley, of Johnston, Mrs. Orlando Shepj pard, of Edgefield, and Misses Effie and j Lizzie Griffin, of Newberry. The funeral service was held at 3 o'clock at his- late residence by the R v Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of the i First Baptist church, and the interj ment was at Rosemont cemetery, ! where he was laid to rest by the side of the fair young wife who died many y:ars ago. The burial was attended by a very large number pf people, who deeply regret his pa^Wng from * ' <r/~i our midst, ana wiius^ sj ?ii/auuv0 out to his family. Wreaths of evergreen tied with red and white ribbon?emblems of the cause for which he fought, were placed on the casket and a great many beautiful designs of choice flowers; covered the grave. The pall bearers were: W. F. Ewart. W. H. Wallace, .Tno. M. Kinard, W. H. Hunt, L. W. Floyd, J. Tom Mayes, M. M. Buford, Dr. 0. B. Mayer. Mga?^ f <$> <? < Burial of JJrs. J. A. Burton. <?> <?> ^' <?><$> Mrs. Burton was tenderly laid to rest at Rosemont on Friday afterroon in the presence of one of the largest. assemblages ever gathered there, for all fplt drawn to nav the last tribute of ! ***,"" ~ ~ - * respect to one so nobly identified with our city, and whose death is a distinct lots. ! The service was held at the grave by the Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of j i the First Baptist church, of which Mrs. Burton was a devoted member, and for long years the faithful organ-, ist. Attending in a body at the house ?l- ~ Dntharfrtril /^hantPT were uic ui aj iuu nuiu^nviu . r. I). C., representatives from the D. A. E)ickert and 0. L. Schumpert, Children's! chapters, the sixth grade from the Speer's street school, of which Miss Mary Carwile Burton is teacher, and many veterans. These stood o ^irher side of the walk as the body was borne to the hearse. The casket was of Confederate grey?the color which' she loved so well, and bearing also the; colors so sacred to her?flowers red | ami white. Tlie sixth grade marched to the cemetery jed oy the president of the j Drayton Rutherford chapter, Mrs. .T. j E. Norwood, and lovingly placed *.u ***>% a flnworc nnnn the 2TaVe. ' w reams <tnu ^ and a committee of four from each: Children's chapter carried wreaths tied with Confederate colors. A great many beautiful and hand-j som-flrfiw) designs were sent by the * following: 'i ht-NState division V. 1). ' the local i s"I)augh- ' ror.s of the Ajh lican ibe :MC!nb' rs Of .Miss Mary Caruil7fl^| ton's grade, members of Miss Goodej Burton's class, the Baptist church, Sunday school, the College for Wo-! men, Columbia, of which Miss Margaret Burton is a student, and i'ru.r. Georgia and all over the State. At the service the hymn, "Lead, j Gindly Light." was softly a?:d sweetly sung, and as the evening shadows fell irwino- hanrts mvprfd the crave with the beautiful flowers?fit mantle for tne lovely sleeper beneath. The pallbearers were: Honorary? Dr. James Mcintosh, Alan Johnstone, M. M. Buford, W. G. Peterson. Active ?I X. McCaughrin, Dr. G. B. Cromer. Z. F. Wright, Jno. B. Mayes, Dr C. D. Weeks, W. H. Hunt, L. W. Flovd: Waiter Wallace. Mrs. Eld ridge McSwain Dead. Greenville News, 14th. . A telegram was received in t!?c city ; yesterday announcing the death at ; Crosi Hill yesterday morning of Mrs. i i?ldridge McSwain, the mother o.l Mr. i J. J. McSwain of the local bar. The [ I news wag not unexpected for it was i known that Mrs. McSwain s conamuu had been extremely critical for several i days. Paralysis was the cause of her j death. I Mr^. McSwain is survived by four i sons, all of whom stand high in their chosen vocations. Her husband pre; ceded her to the grave quite a number if vpnrs. She was a member of one I - ? . of the State's most prominent families, ; having been a Miss* McGowan before j her marriage. She was about 70 years of age A host of friends mourn her j death. I I Death of Mrs. Janie MeSwain. Cross Hill cor. News and Courier, j 16th. .Mrs. .Ja;::e McSwain, who was stricken with pararlyns on the streets of Cross Hill this week, di:d at her resi! denee in town Friday and was buried at the Presbyterian cemetery yesterJ_.. MnCwnin was a WOmail be UtlJ . .Hi a. ? loved by all who knew her. She was a daughter of the late Capt. J. J. McGowan and widow of Dr. E. T. McSwain. She was 70 years of age and a devoted member of the Methodist church; also a prominent member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Her funeral was preached by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Miller, assisted bv the Rev. Mr. Martin, of the Baptist church, and the Rev. Mr. Ratchford, cf the Pesbyterian church. The pallbearers were her five sons, Messrs. W. A. McSwain, J. J. McSwain, L. F. McSwain, H. S. McSwain and Claude McSwain, her brother, the Hon. F. P. McGowan. and her son-in-law, Eaf Griffin. In addition to the above she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Moore, of Ninety Six, and Mrs. Puckptt. of Cro^s Hill, and a daughter-in law. Mrs. Griffin, of Abbeville. Cel. Samuel McGowan, of the navy, and Mrs. James McGowan, of Augusta, attended the funeral. The Tnited States Senators hip. Lean M. Green in Anderson Intelligences 13th. John K. Aull, of Xewberrv, is here as secretary to the governor, taking the nlace of Alex Rowland, who re signed. Mr. AuII is a well known newspaper man who was court stenographer up to the time he accented the secretaryship to Governor BIea?e. i He has had considerable experience in statehouse matters, having reported sessions of the general assembly m his capacity as a newspaper man. He knows public men in every section of the State and it is believed here that he will make a valuable secretary to he governor. Talk about the United States sena- ' torship two years hence has been revived bj- the governor's remarks at Richmond. While there may be others in the race later on the most prominently mentioned here now are: Cole L. Blease, now governor; E. D. S with, now junior senator and A. F Lever, now congressman from the seventh district. Mr. A. D. Hudson, a prominent Xewberry county farmer, who was recently mentioned in press dispatches as having been to Washington seking the assistant secretaryship of agriculture returned today. He was well pleased with his visit to Washington. STAR GAZER HEEDLESS OF COLI). Weather Official Spends Frijrid \i??lit on Top of Custom House. Charleston News and Courier. On top of the Custom House at mid-j nisrhr with the tennnnitiire near the O -I 4freezing point, and an icy wind blowing, -was the position of Weather Observer Dole, of the local weather of-: fice, who sp^nt. thn^ hours perched 011 j this vantage point watching the shoot-' ing stars Thursday night.. That a ! your# astronomer does not mind cold weather wln-n shooting stars are to be seen in the heavens is evidf. r.ccd by the fact that Mr. Dole remained en top of the Cu.-vtO'n House from 1<> o'clock k \ Thursday night until 1 yesterday morning, counting in the meantime as mail.. s . in ty-iwo astral beauties li.-'in the Constellation Gemini. The shooting stars Thursday night \vt?re of unusual brilliance, some of them appearing of the brightness of V nus. The next engagement of shootilia stars is scheduled for the night of January 2. j ?; | ' > COLLEGE NOTES. <$ ! <?> i <$> <^> <s> <$> <g> <^> <?> <$> <$> <3> ^ <$^ <S> <$> <$> <^> President Harms returned Friday from Springfield, Ohio, where he de- j ! livered an address before the Krluca; tional confere.ue re vntly h-rk. ,u ih?; | Lutheran Hiscorieal academy. sentatives were present fro < ver> } Lutheran college 'n the Casi ami Middle West, and were 1he quests of Wit-' tonhiirf? rollesre. I)r. Harms will deliver an address to the literary societies of Winthrcp college on Monday, December M. The following Sophomores delivered declamations before the student body and faculty Friday morning. | "Strength of Our National Rei sources"?Sox. "When the Confederates Are Coming"?Suber. "Patriotism ?bwvgert. "Eulogy of Walt Whitman"?W-s. singer. "The Value of Reputation"?Yonce. i "Education and the Self-Made Man" ?Bouknight. "Reverence for the Flag"?Corley. "An Afternoon at the Hotel"?Der- : rick. J. P. I ne Kev. Mr. Housneil delivered aai dresses to the student body on Thrusday and Friday and at all times held the attention of thp students. Mr. I Housneil is a secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in whose interests he is traveling. The literary societies have chosen the following officers for the second term, beginning January 3. Philomathian Officers?President, 7 f Miss Setzler; vice president, Miss: Sligh; recording secretary, Miss Thornton; assist recording secretary,! Miss Ruth McCrackin;. prosecuting! nrifirt "Vf i r* C- T i/vJln /v 1 v/i iuv, niiso iveil a .l/cluliis , 1 cpui uug , criting, Miss Jones; corresponding secretary, Elizabeth McCrackin; treasi urer, Miss Abrams; librarian. Miss Taylor; chaplain, Miss Goodwin; page, Miss Brawley; executive committee, Misses Rikard, Sligh, Werts. Excelsior Officers?President. J. M. j Black; vice' president, J. W. Shealy; recording secretary, B. J. Shealy; assistant recording secretary, D. E. Efird; prosecuting critic, W. A. Reiser; reporting critics, J. L. Keitt, R. C. Floyd: corresponding secretary, R. K. wise; treasurer, i. i. tsiacK; norarian C. C. Epting; chaplain, E. H. Seckinger; page, W./G. Houseal. Prenakosiman Officers?President J. C. Sease; vice president, M. R Wingard; recording secretary, D. F. Barber; assistant recording secr?.ary, J.! P. Derrick; prosecuting critic, .T D. I Caldwell; reporting critics, C. L">.' Weimar, B. E. Shealv, T Riser; corresponding secretary, C. P. Siiglr treasurer, H. F. E. Bultman; sergeant ! at arms, H. M. Perrftt; chaplain, D. I. Wingard; orator, 0. \V. Bmidrick. Basketball. On Friday night the Seniors easily bested the Sophomores in a well-play- < ed game 21 to 9. The; feature of the ' game was the excellent team work of the Seniors and the all-round work . of Perritt and Derrick, J. P., of the j; Sophs. j Seniors. Sophomores, j 1 Sftzler G Wessinger ; Caldwell G Perritt j I Longshore C Crotwell, Derrick, L. F. i Smith F Derrick. J. P.1 ] Reiser F...Mills, Seckinger i In the second game the Juniors ran away wuu me r resnmen, rjning up < the large score of 38 to 8 against them, i ( The team work and good shooting of \ Counts, Shealy and Biser featured, while the Freshmen played a \ uphill < game all the time. Juniors. FreshniC'i. i i Stoudemayer.. ..G La.Motto ; Efird-Wise G ... Kptin.; < Counts C Car to: ? Biser F Brook3 y Shealy F Bolar.d ; Referee, Prof. Pye; umpi:v, Prof. ( Thomas; time keepers. Keitt ynd Prof. 1 alnr noATAf Ui*MN L1 * kjiv-i , otuici, iiijjp, * j. ?. ; ; TK A f H E RS' K X A 111 X ATIOX. An examination for teachers' certi- ( ficates will be held on January, 10, j 1913, at the court house, at Newberry, . . t beginning at 9 a. m. Applicants will furnish all stationery. E. H. Aull, it County Superintendent of Education. j ' i Ouerv: Is i bride self-possessed aftor her father gives her away? 1 1 XoMiing worries a nagging wife so ? i:ii:oil :is a husband who won't get mad. r <s> ^ KEY. \. K. COKMSH. <& <s Owing to th?- condition of his wife's health, necessitating a change of climate, Mr. Cornish has he n obliged to give up his work here as rector of Si. Luke i fclpiscopai church, and will go to Tampa, Fla., where he has accepted a caii. It is a source of sincere sorrow to his congregation, to whom! he has endeared himself very much in j the two years or more that he has served them so faithfully. He held his last service as rector of St. Luke's cu Sunday afternoon, preaching a? mo&[ effective sermon from I Cor. "ui i a ma.. so account of ua ? as cf the ministers of Christ, and L.'i\v.irds of th? mysteries of God. j IWjre v^er it is required in stewards,! ....it a i:.an be found faithful." # , Mr. Cornish is a fluent speaker, and an earnest, thoroughly consecrated iia:i. uevoud to his "high calling." u.ue the .Master h. serves so nobly,! ..o ,o?t? n.s feliow-man and spends! his life i.. doing good "as he has op i oriu.iity." He L.is made many; friends cut side of his own congregatioii, v. no will join with them in re-1 gretting his departure from Nevvber-j ry, and wish tor him and nib i.ujr.l. : the ble sing of health in their new ' ii. 1 uuiue. ^ i Sanla (laus and "Little Virginia.** Editor The Herald and News: The time is drawing near when we will j hear again through the press about! the "Dear little Virginia," who one time wrote to the great Mr. Dana, unci [ wanted to know if there is a Santa, Claus. .Now it so happened that Mr. j i ... _ t HodI mnro nhoilt ! I>aiia Kll^r \N U. gioat v, newspaperdoin than he knew about Santa Claus or theology. When news-j papers become instructors in theology they sometimes teach the right thing' and then again they teach the wrong' thing. It may be like the poets who! write about little children becoming angels up in heaven. It is all very beautiful, but not according to facts.! * ?1- ? nw ! The Good Book does not ieacu us auj-. thing about people being transformed I into angels. Neither would it have us i unite in matrimony Santa Claus and j Christmas. Perhaps Mr. Dana knew! something about the spirit land and ; the spirits who dwell there, but his; Santa Claus theory is a fake. Old | Santa lets another come and leave the j / joyous gifts, but he takes unto himself: all th*> thanks and praise. Who is the wondrous Guest who drops so much happiness into child- j I life at Christ)\as? l>et the child nave; its "Fairy Land" if you choose, but! give credit to whom credit is due. Little girls and boys, hang your stockings around the hearth sione, but remember who it is that brings the j things your souls love. "Unto us a J child is born." The Christ Child j comes at the Christmas season. It is j His birthday. He brought.^and is still j bunging a JI thtse good things into, our lives. It is His own birthday and! He wants every boy and girl to re- j < member Him. His name is not Santa! v. tw. "in-e government shall be up- 1 on His shoulder," and not on Santa J Clans'5. He does not want to divide j honors with any old Santa. The Christ1 Child will come on Christmas eve with j loads of good things for all who love j Him. He has more nice things than Oonta ha,-i ton. And he will give; C * CI oauvu them to every body, rich and poor, j And He will keep on coming until you; are old men and women. The beauti-J t'ul story of the Christ Child, who.!; comes on Christmas eve will be a j j beautiful reality in ths coming years if j you have learned to love and trust Him j in childhood. What think you? Is a< Santa Claus, with long beard and touseled clothes, more lovely to child:- j j life than a Christ Child, who has all j nower in heaven and on earth, for; whom the stars twinkle and the moon gives her light, the dews, and rains j _ ^j;ne and the sun divides the day and ' > aight, and all the hosts of heaven are His ministering spirits? This Christ Child is no fakir either. He comes with His good gifts. You will not have o cry one day, little friends, because you have learned "who he is," and be- _ - au^e he will not come now any more j since you know who he is. The better >'ou know this Christ Child the more l-'ou will love Him and look for His I joining. He will never deceive you. He will alwa-'s come when ycu look " I md long for him. It is strange the ] )ig editors do not know as much about '"*"J L-nnw about :his mrisi tuuu as Santa Clans. Everybody ought to <now Him, and especially those who \ each boys and girls. He made Christ-; mis and He wants every boy and girl'" o be happy on that day. It is better * oo to have Him in your heart and lome than all other Santas and Saints. \11 the other things you have believed n and belonged to, will not make you ^ uppy if you do not have Him f~r your ,ruest. Your obituary may make nic '* adii:g and look wel: in the big dailies, and please many people, because y.Hi have believed in and belonged to, all these things, but none > of that fan ? qual having just this little "Babe of Bethlehem," the Christ Child as your honored guest. Let Him in your family room on Christmas morning, and every morning, with His great basket full ot wonderful things for every eager heart: What is a Christmas without a Christ? Who will -ever, that has heart and soul want such hollowness. W. B. Aull, Fairfax, S. C. Derrick- Richardson. Greenville News. 14th. At the Baptist parsonage on Thursday afternoon, at Poe Mill, Miss Grace Riehardson of this city, and Mr. L. S. Derrick, of Newberry, were united in holy :;?atrimony. Only a few relatives and close friends of the bride and groom werf present. They will leave * city today via C. & W. C., for New* a -4.U l" - nrli ir?Tl oerry anu uuict pieces, <xiicj .? tliey will return to this city as their future home. They received the co^- / pn'illation-.- of their many friends, here. Once a fisherman, not always a liar. (OTl()> MARKET. >*e wherry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton 13 Seed 42 > t (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton IS Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). ' Cotton 13 Seed, per 100 l it Wliitmire. Cotton 13 Cotton seed 41 to 45 Prnsnprifv Cotton IS Seed 42 Cbappells. Cotton .... 13 Seed, perUOO 150 Pom aria. Cotton Seed, per 100 1.30 Kinards. Cotton 13. Seed 41 SIlTerstreet s Cotton 13 4" Seed 42 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for let* than 25 cents. ' j =========== ? TWO MCE rooms with or withour board can be obtained by applying' to Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, 1600 Main street. 16-S-tf. STRAY COW?Light brown. Taken up at my home at West End. Owner can get same by calling at my home and paying for this ad, and upkeep of cow. R. P. Franklin. It. , OXE or two horse farm to rent. ply to M. M. Buford. Newberry; S. C. 12-IT-tf. j YTAX'FED?A second hand engine c i wheels, 12 or 15 horse power Ajar, or 1? or 16 horse power Tozer. Address G. E. Caughman, L*?e8Til!e, S. \ CAR of special grain fertilizer &aa arrived. For further particulars calf on S. J. Kohn, Prosperity. 9--2T-tf. ? FOR CIGARS, tobacco, eigarettes, etc., to sell again, see Anne O. Ruff & Co.'s stock. We can give you the best brands. Phone 84-2. 11.3-tf DR. J. K. GILDER. JR* Dental Parlors, in postoffice building, corner Caldwell and Friend streets. J 10-29-tf . J TRESPASS XOTICE?All persons are I hereby notified not to trespass br hunting or in any other manner upon the lands of the undersigned in ^ townships Xos. 10 and 11. F. P. Wicker. ll-5-6t. FOR SALE?On* 3-horse disc piow. one feed cutter, one 2-horse wagon, one disc harrow. Apply F. R. Hunter, old court house. 10-2.^-tf. 10-25-tf. tONEY TO IEXD?Money to lend oa real estate. Long time *nd easy ) payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. "rO BUSHELS of seed wneat ior i*ue. H. 0. Long, Silverstreet 11-26-tf. IIDFS?Sell your hides direct to a dealer and cut out the middle man. I will pay highest prices ever known iu Newberry. See me. T. M. Sanders. 9-20-1 taw?tf ITTZKXS wanting servants may be t supplied wirh samp by communcatine: with .Tam^ S. Daniel. S25 Scott street, city. ll-281tf.