Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IT it ELY PL liSO.N AL. The Movements of Many People, >ewberrians, and Tlios? Who Visit Newberry. Dr. M. A. Ren wick has returned from a trip to Columbia. Mr. 0. A. Felker was in the city Tuesday from Pomaria Xo. 3. C. F. Saner, of Prosperity, is at the Columbia hotel.?Columbia Record. Mr. J. J. Stuck, of Pomaria, was in the pity Tuesday. D. A. Dickert, of Newberry, was in. Columbia yesterday.?The State. t * vTr.TT'oriH.pn was here from New J ?*! iUV/i. uuuvi? .. % ? ?? _ *>erry yesterday.?Rock Hill Record. Mr. D. J. Dfhart, Jr.. of Silverstreet, "was in the city Thursday. Mr. T. P. Adams is i., the city this week from Blairs. Mr. Ty Cobb was kept from Newberry by the rain, to the bitter disappointment of many people. Mr. S. J. Rutledge leaves Friday for fnlnmhiM soins to Station A, from Oakland. Mr. \V. L. Ruff has returned from a week's stay with his parents in Newberry.?Winnsboro News and Herald. Mrs. L. C. Moise has gone to Newberry for a stay of several days.? Sumter Item. Sheriff M. M. Buford, of Newberry, is a guest at the Columbia hotel.?Record. C. C. Davis and R. C. Neel, of Newberry, were in Columbia yesterday.? The State. Mr. Miliedge Q. Chappell has com pieted his duties at Charlotte and returned to Newberry. Postmaster Purcell says he can beat Carrier Devore anyhow. One?14 pounds. Dr. E. H. Moore, of Newberry, was & visitor in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Mr. T. E. .Bullock, of Newberry, was itere Sunday.?Starr cor. Anderson Mail. | Miss lx)uise Jones will leave this, week for Newberry, where she will j spend the Easter holidays.?Spartanfcurg Journal. , Governor Cole. L. Blease and Secretary Jno. K. Aull, of Columbia, wer^ in the citv Wednesday. I it? * i - r\/irtl 1 rmfl of .VATS. Aima uucii anu __, Newberry, are visiting her father, Mr. %V. A. Garrett?Laurens Advertiser, j Mrs. M. H. Evans has returned from i .a visit to Whitmire and was accompa-! nied home by Master John McCarley. I ? Union Progress. < Mrs. Pauline Wheeler who died at I Little Mountain on Wednesday afternoon at fi o'clock, was the aunt of i Mrs. H. H. Rikard, of the city. Miss Ethel Garrett has returned lume after a three week's visit to her sister, Mrs. Alma Odell, of Newberry, j ?Laurens Advertiser. Mr. W. P. Yonce attended the cele-f "bration of the iiterary societies of? .Newberry college in Newberry Fri-, ?3ay night.?Johnston News-Monitor. | Rev. J. W. Carson, of Newberry, S. J C., spent a day in Due West this week.; He came up on business.?A. R. Pres- I byterian. I Mr. Fred. H. Dominick has returned i Trom Boston, Mass., and other North- 1 ^ rn points, since taking testimony in j the litigation over the refunding of! .the State bonds. j Mr. W. D. Avinger returned on Wed-| nesday to his ho^ie at Codesville, Berkeley county, after visiting Mrs. Avinger at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. F. Pifer. at TTaothoretnnp, of i o. \^. . a. ?, Creenwood; C. V. McXeely, of Monroe, X. C.; H. H. Blease, of Staunlon, Va., and F. W. Fant. of Whitmire, were the out-of-town lawyers attending court in Newberry this week. Mrs. E. L. Bail-es and children have vacated the house in corner of College and Harrington streets. They have gone to Anderson to live. .ur. Bailes, who was recently taken to Anderson for hospital treatment, is improving. Misses Kate and Rosalie Summer Tiave gone to Chesterfield to spend ? "Vf T) ^ master wnn uieu siouci, .uu. iv. "Hanna. Their mother, Mrs. C. E. Sumoner, has so far recovered and improved as to be preparing to come "lome in about a week's time. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summer have Treturned from Greenville and Mr. G. B. Summer left for that city Wednesday, their relative, Mr. Thos. H. Cromer, being seriously ill. Mr. Summer returned Thursday, Mr. Cromer "being better. Clerk of Court C. A. Power, of Laurens, was exalted in Greenville on Tuesday to the head of the State Woodmen of th-e World. When it . - . - V conies to getting head posi^ons Lain' ens gives Newberry a close second. The twin sisters ar< hard to beat. The ! new head of the Woodmen is a power i in Laurens county and the State or ganization of that order has done well j in its choice for chieftain. Among the visiting attorneys at| tending court at Xewberrv this week j is Mr. Harry H. Blease, a prominent lawyer of Staunton, Va. Besides hav| ing the distinction of being the broth| er of three well known officials, namej ly, Governor Cole. L. Blease, of South 'Carolina; ex-Senator Eugene S. Biease, iaie 01 sauiaa, now 01 rvewi berry, and Sheriff Cannon G. Blease, of .Newberry, he enjoys a wide repuI tation oh his own merits and stand: ing. various and all about. Old Uncle Abe Martin says he'd rather be wrong than president of I Mexico. [ Who put the "her" in this weather? I Drop the "a" and cut the word in half, j and let it go at that 1 "The governor in town today and [ Tv Cobb tomorrow," exclaimed a citizen Wednesday. When it comes to delivering the: Pgoods no store is ahead of Summer i Bros, company. Their advertisements, I like figures, alwavs tell the truth. I | | The legislature and Col. D. A. DickI ert seem to be agreed upon the condi| tions at the Confederate soldiers' j home.?Anderson Mail. I "r -- ' S "I | And so Col. Gus Dickert says there has been grafting at the oia soiaiers home in Columbia. Impossibeel, as Abe Martin would say.?Anderson Mail. Uncle Ike Weeks, our pop'lar an' | accommodatin' saddler, took his first | holiday in 40 years yisterday, an' picked out a cemetery lot.?Abe Marj tin in Spartanburg Herald. | ' 1 ^ A WACf I { Several OI tne siuiea pj ?cui a uiuwi, | \ beautiful interior appearance?those j j with the salesladies. Two or three of j > them are especially pretty in this re- j spect. | Health Officer Jno. C. Adams as| foreman of the grand jury is in a position to do some good work. He has always had the inclination and ability. Now he has also the opportunity. They .say the river at Parr Shoals j was on a rampage the other day. Wonder what H. L. Parr and J. J. Langford thought? Must have thought what the little boy thought when his dad was licking him. Applicants for office. Tillman's "wild asses" may hold their applications until congress meets. The presi- I dent will not make any appointments j while the senate is not in session.? Spartanburg Journal. Eight years from now it may be risky to be president, as the twenty j H'ear limit will then run out. Lincoln was assassinated in 1861, Garfield in 1881 and McKinley in 1901. Many a ? ~ ? ? nroci/lfi'nt in 1921 man wyuiuu ?. {/ ? . Minnie Suber, the negro woman who was shot on Sunday evening by Will Marshall, died on Tuesday about mid- | day. She was buried at St. Mark's, below Pomaria, where they buried her sister, Annie Davis, who was shot by Marshall at the same shooting. - * til [ Kea.Q6rs OI tins paper cmiwiig 'clerks in the stores no doubt saw that The Herald and News of Tuesday seconded the motion by the Clinton Chronicle that the merchants be requested to begin closing this year on j , the first of April instead of May. Why not? ; Six county convicts -escaped from | the city gang at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The gang was working at | the foot of Barnwell street, on Green j street, when the half dozen city con| victs walked away.?Tuesday's State, j So they don't reach Xewberrv, as they i mav have smallpox. The Greenville Piedn\ont says that John T. Duncan has announced his I candidacy for th-e nomination of govi ernor in the election to be held in 1914. ! However, John T. was not the first 1 candidate to announce, so he can not i 7 j be accused of being premature in mak ) ing public his intentions.?Kock mn ! Fierald. j If as much attention could be givI en to the ugly and sickly condition of J some of the streets in the city as is j given to a smallpox scare, things Would be in a better sanitary condition all around, to say nothing of better looks. What is needed is to i ~ hoantifv fnr health and ! vica" up auu comfort. Dr. J. H. Harms will deliver his lecture on the Passion Play, with the views, at Fraternity hall, K. of P., on Tuesday night, the 25th instant. All visiting Knights and their families are invited. It is hoped there will be a full attendance of the members, as it would be well for every Knight of ( I'ythias to hear tin- k< 111 r- and su the illustrations. I They say "Mutual Weekly" is a | peach. i 'Th.v Sign of the Four," solved by j j , : ; Sherlock Holmes, in two reeis, at Ar-: cade today. The Junior League of Trinity will have an egg hunt at the church Saturday, March 22, beginning at 3 o'clocik ?admission 5 cents. Public is invited. Confederate veterans and descend- j ante 01 veterans who uesn e ui uc?*co | of honor must file their applications with Mrs. J. E. Norwood, vice president of Drayton Rutherford chapter, by the first of April. | Will Donald, colored, in Thursday's j recorder's court, was sentenced to pay ! a fine of $10 or serve 30 days on the j ! sail sc. for trespassing on railroad by beating ride on Southern train. He1 ! is serving the term Recorder Earhardt put up to him. On Thursday morning of last week.j between 2 and 3 o'clock, Pierce Pitts, i a tenant on Dr. John Dominick's place: in No. 6 township, lost his home and i all household goods by fire. Pitts was; badly burned in the hand, which is i a solid mass of scarred flesh, all the skin peeling off! . i Lizzie .Teter, colored, was arrested | j by Office Jno. H. Turner and jailed on i j the charge of arson. She is accused J of having set fire to tne nome 01 Jim Todd, a colored tenant on Mr. S. P. i Crotwell's plantation. Todd's house, i was completely destroyed with its en-. tire contents on Tuesday moaning at! 5 o'clock. Through The Herald and News it J - V> ? /M1 w /i A /-I + V? O t \T T* | is requested uo ue iiimuuiacu men. I G. H. Crom-er and family, of BJairs, j j have recovered from the smallpox. i They have all had it, but it is now a ' ! ' thing of the past so far as that family1 I is concerned. Mr. Cromer wishes his I i friend to know that there is no dan- ( | ger now and the friends of the family j j may r^new tneir visus wunoui aaj, fear. There will be an all-day singing at Mollohon Union church on the fifth Sunday in this month, at the close of a two-weeks singing school, conducted by Prof. Webb, of North Carolina. Public invited. What is more serenely and soothingly enjoyable than an all"* - : ^ OnH OATTI- i a ay Singing m & pivasam auu v,um fortable place? Especially with dinner on the ground, as it will b? on that day. There are so~ue people in Laurens county who we know would, like to be at that singing. You saw the advertisement of The^ Hub for Easter buyers. This is no; question. It is an assertion. You i saw it. Then you noticed of cours-e that no matter what style or shape; of hat you want you can get it at | half price. In fact the proprietor of The Hub told you that everything in the store, besides being new and high ' class, will be sold at prices that will; - x mu ~ ?I surprise you. Ana it is irue. mei^i are people here who can tell you that | it is surprising to know how fine goods j are sold at such low prices ,at The' Hub. See for yourselves. i To show the inequality^f so-called justice let'-us cite the fact that while a defaulting banker from New Jer-; sey geto five years in the federal pris-! on in Atlanta for misappropriating $79,000, a man at D-l ton, Ga., gets five years on the chaingang for steal-, 1 ^ s ?ilor corj- ' Illg 3. lOclL OL UI CdU. A oaiiiai u\.u ; *tence for both. The gentleman who! politely misappropriated $79,000, gets j only five years, but the thief, the crim-1 inal that stole a loaf of bread gets the | long sentence of five years. The one I deftly fingered the thousands to con-1 'tinue his riotous and luxurious living,: tbp nthpr nilfered the Dittance to ap- \ pease the gnawings of his hunger, the latter condition made necessary by the acts of the former. Xo wonder Easter Services at Silverstreet. There will be Easter exercises Sun| dav at the Lutheran church at Silj verstreet. In the morning there will: ! be an address by Miss Rosalyn Sum- j . a+ ?> /-.'nl/-?/-.!- ti m tTiPro will jllicri. .*\L o uv^iwvrv 1 J. ..... ! preaching. Everybody is cordially in, vited. "Message in a Cocoanut." Majestic I featur-e in two reels, at Arcade Mon- j i day. i What He Wanted to Know. Johnny had been told to sit down 1 and study his lesson quietly. In a j Vvlr. m Af V? A? Vinnrrl n frnt_ I ltJW mill Ultra XIIO UlVlll^l ucaiu CI ; ful voice exclaiim: * "Mother, didn't you tell me the other ! day that God knows everything?" j "Why, of course, my son," she answered. "Well" he responded dubiously "I've been waiting for ten minutes for him to tell me how much ten times five is and I don't believe he knows.", ?Ex. The Arcade pays more, that's the reason their picture are the best. A ! vorv simp1-- reason, eh? i ' 1 conn or sessions. Several Cases Disposed Of?Will Probably Adjourn Today?Havird Acquitted. The court of general sessions has been busy ayd has been disposing of the many cases before it for trial. On Thursday morning the court recessed until afternoon. The case against J. D. Quattlebaum went to the jury Tuesday morning. A verdict of not guilty was -endered as to assault and battery with intent to kill and guilty as to carrying concealed weapons. For this a fine of $100 or 30 days was imposed. Quattlebaum was represented by E. S. Blease and Solicitor Cooper was assisted in the prosecution by Geo. B Cro ner. The case against B. M. Havird fo? the killing 'of Mr. Bledsoe at Silverstreet about a year ago was taken up. This case resulted in a mistrial at th.* last term of court. Mr. Havird was represented by E. S. Blease and H. H. Blease, of Staunton, Va. The defense claimed the shooting was accidental. The jury took the case about a r?vinr>L- WpHnesriav afternoon and I did not reach an agreement until about i midnight. They were then taken to the hotel in charge of the sheriff and reported a verdict of not guilty Thursday morning. The case of John Ashly, charged with grand larceny, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. Ashley was rep resented by Mr. McXeely, of North Carolina, and V. L>. Chapman. J. W. McClintock was convicted of assault and battery with intent to kill and sentenced to six months or a fine of $75. David Edwards, Jack Edwards, Munn Suber, Norman Glymph, Murray Free, Geo. Eichelberger and J no. Eichelber ?? _ Vi i orVi ?ro \r rnhhPl'V ger ncie mcu iw ?the taking from a negro preacher on the public highway, of some whiskey. A nol pros was entered as to Norman Glymph and John Eichelberger. The defendants were represented by F. H. Dominick and H. C. Holloway. At the reconvening of the court on Thursday afternoon the jury returned verdict as follows: Guilty as to Murray Free, \Iunn Suber, Gegrge | \ Eichelberger an) Jack Edwards. Not guilty as to David Edwards, Norman Glymph and 'John Eichelberger. John Spearman was acquitted of the charge of violating the dispensary law. T.i? t ?3 I jonn ijinusay was cuuvicieu ui uic < charge of violation of the dispensary law and sentenced to six months. The case against Thos. A/' .ms, larcency, was nol prossed. The case against Will Marshall,' murder, the shooting up of two negro! women in Helena last Sunday night,! is set for Friday morning. Judge Prince appointed E. S. Blease to de-' - V . , ... _ I iena iviarsnan, ana gave mm auuiurity to select another member of the bar to assist him. The grand jury presented its report Thursday morning and was discharged. The following is the report: Report of Grand Jury. j To His Honor, Judge Geo. E. Prince, presiding: We, the grand jury of Newberry j county for the year 1913, desire to ex-: press our hearty appreciation of the lucid and pertinent instructions given hv tliA inrtp-p nrpsiriins:. regard tv "O "J v"v r- O. Cling the obligations resting upon us in) matters touching the conduct of things | affecting the public welfare, and actuated by same, have appointed committees, whose duty it shall be to make an exhaustive investigation along the! lines indicated,.and to report their find- j ings at the next term of the court to be held at this place. The committee on schools will look j into the conduct of the schools of the j county, both as to the control of the; trustees and the methods of the teachers. The committee on county officers j who will examine closely the expenditures of all disbursing officers, and the results from same; together with the manner in which all other officers of public trust are conducted. The committer on public buildings to examine and ascertain the true condition of each, and advise as to the necessary repairs which -/y be needful, and under this head we desire to call '' -* - 1 . nf tllQ i-ll] attention 10 mt* uunuiuun ji..., which we find to be in need of immediate repairs, especially the rooi of same, which should be either repaired or replaced with a new one. We find the sanitary condition such as to be a nuisance to the health o: the sheriff's family, and the prisoners confined therein, and ask that | ^ i- - of tr% imnrnvp snoh steps ue Latvrii at vv, ~ . condition. We are informed that a bridge over Mill Creek in No. 7 township, between | the residence of Madison Longshore and Lewie Senn is in an impassable condition. Also a bridge across Buffalo creek on the Dutch road near Miss Mollie Long's residence is in such conditio^ as to imperil the safety of 1 travel ,rs. V.'e recommend that thft i WILL MEET AT I'KOSI'EKITY. Teachers >ViIl Meet Saturday?Special Easter Services at (.race Church Sunday. j Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity, March 20.?Miss tier-, trude Bobb has returned from a short i visit to Little Mountain. Misses Mary Lizzie Wise, Jessie Lorick and Mary Langford, of Columbia college, are home for the Easter holidays. Miss Minnie Lykes, of Lykesland, and Master Horsefall. of Columbia, accompanied Miss Wise ; home. Miss Eula Taylor, of McFeat's Business college, is visiting her parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Taylor. Mrs. Curlee has returned to Winns-j boro, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. I .1. S. Wheeler. Mrs. J. A. Simpson has gone to AtI j lanta to be present at the graduating oi ner son, ur. l.. u. aiinpsun, lruiu the Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Mrs. Walter Counts and Miss Lucile Counts, of Slighs, spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. X. Crosson. Afrtnf ax OAAt?nro cnntif TnocHo V I JidOlCl VJT CUI ^ t T V iOL O L JL uvuuauj afternoon in pttle Mountain. Mrs. J. C. Duncan and little son are visiting in Blacksburg, their former! home. Mr. Tom Stockman was taken to the Columbia hospital Tuesday for a'u op-eration. He was accompanied by his physician, Dr. J. S. Wheeler. Mrs. T. A. Dominick and Mr. Pat I i 11 j. m 1 j Miicnen spent i utj&uctv ui vjuuhiili|i. t j Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum and Missj j Blanche Kibler were shoppers in Newberry Tuesday. Miss Annie Fellers, of Chicora college, is home for Easter. Mr. H. J. Rawl has returned from Columbia. Miss Ethel Smith, of Hilton, nas been visiting .Mrs. J. D. Do.ninick. The teachers' association of Newberry county will hold their regular meeting at the Prosperity high school Saturday at noon. Besides the regular business there will be an address by I a representative of the Woman's coli lege of Columbia. | An Easter egg hunt will be held ! Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the ; green back of Grace church. The af 1?'J oncninon nf iair Will Dt: i^triu uuuci Luc au^pwg w- | the Aid society. The admission will | be 10 cent-- and the proceeds are to I go to the church fund. The little folks! are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the coming event. Lenten services have been held every night this week in Gracp church, - * * ? j; ! and services 01 tne weeK eiiumg wnm special Easter service and confirmation on Sunday morning, wt^ch will; be in V/iping with the holy season. On Sunday night a special service has hppn arranged by the Sunday school. The program is as follows: Opening song?"Praise the Lord." i Scripture and prayer by pastor. "A Child Welcome," Rebecca Harmon. ~ A 1 a'QVa Song, primary cia&s, uuu *,-3 Near Me." "With Palms of Victory," by 14 little girls. Song, "The Song of Victory." Dialogue, Miss Ellen Werts and class. Primary song. "At Easter Time." Reading, Mr. Paul Counts. Snnpr "Welcome the Risen Lord." "The Homage of All Nations," by 12 girls and boys. Offering. Quartet. "Rock of Ages," 12 large girls. Song, congregation, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." Benediction. , supervisor take steps at once to mane such necessary repairs as may "be needed, or if necessary to replace such " as he may find worthless. It is reported to us that there is an . abandoned well on the lands of T. B. Bedenbaugh, near the school house (white) in Saluda school district, that is a source of danger to the children | attending said school. We recom-i 1 mend that the same be ordered filled j J at once, in compliance with the law! relative to same. "We recommend that material used 1 i for deadening sound on floors be! placed on the steps in the rear of the judge's stand, also on the steps leading to the gallery, used by the negroes, to prevent the noise that interferes with the proper conduct of tne court. We have acted on all bills handed to us by the solicitor, and have reported our findings back to the court. Being fully alive to the fact that all efforts looking to the betterment of ; i nnhiir affairs are the subjects of ad-! , K V* ^ ? verse criticisms, we, with an abiding confidence in the virtue and reason of the majority of the body of t&e people, ask for that cooperation, in the performance of the duties placed upon us by them, which will guarantee success. TTT~ A fV>Of fill r> l"> 1 P rl,- hp n 1 - VV C I WVUliUCiAU wii ^ - ? lowed the usual fee. J. C. Adams. Foreman. MILLINERY OPEMNG. Miiiinaiitrli\ Sprinyr Showing of Dalntj and Elaborate Spring- Designs Exhibited. Wednesday and Thursday were millinery days at Mimnaugh's. On these days the spring millinery opening was held. Notwithstanding the fact that both days were rainy and very inclement, a large number of Newberry ladies visited this popular establishment and viewed the wonderful dis play 01 women s spring auu suuiu?ci headwear. Among the popular designs shown was a large black hemp hat, with box plaiting of coque de roche maline, M with plumes to match. J Another attractive model was a large f ^ white chip, with applicqued ros^s veiled in crepe chiffon, witrf streamers of black velvet ribbon. A large linen hemp hat, with lace collar, finished with an at tractive Bulgarian ribbon band rrom centre of crown, was also popular. Among the many leghorns, one that attracted much attention was a Dolly Varden shape, trimmed in Vantfykc point lace, immortells and Frenc? plumes of midnighjt blue. / | A pretty misses' hat was a white Milan, trimmed in Bulgarian ribbon, and r>ancrht nn brim with small Shad ed silk apples. Some beautiful small hats were showm one being a Nelle rose, combined with chiffon, and trimmed in blackberries and embroiderededged ribbon. A pretty poke bonnet made in brown crepe de chine,'<with red roses and dresden ribbon was also shown. t COTTON MABKET. j Newberry. 'Corrected by Nat Gifit). ? Cotton 12tf 1 Seed ^35 (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton 12*6 Wliitmire. Cotton 12H Cottonseed 42/ Prosperity. 1 Cotton 12 y2. Seed 36 J Little Mountain. .. Cotton 12*4 Cotton seed, per 100 1.25 Pemaria. Cotton 12 y2 Seed, per 100 ..1.25 SPECIAL NOTICES.] t One Cent a Word, No ad- i vertisement taken for lest J than 25 cents. , SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY?Your choice of either one brass alarm clerk (value $1.00) for 79c, or one large slop jar for 44c, or 10 rolls toilet paper for 24c. Robinson's Ten-Cent Store. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY?Your choice of either one set gold band cups and saucers for 47c, or one set gold ban dinner plates for 39c, or one large $1.25 decorated shade ' ^ lamp for 39c, Robinson's 10-Cent Store. | WANTED?The farmers to know I am paying highest prices for cattle, also 10c per pound for hides. I have a nice line of fresh meat on hand at all times. E. Ci Bedenbaugh, Lower Main St., No. 932. S-21-4t. / FOR RENT?Six room cottage. Apply to Mrs. R. L. Paysinger, New! O A1 O i erry. MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend or J real estate. Long time ind easy M pavm^nts. Hunt, Hunt & H * ' A 9-19-tf. jA BUY a genuine diamoo'' ring for $U> V at Williamson's. Fs-tf FARMERS, we have a few "McKay" stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. Msn nnmrtlfte line turn nlnws. and harrows. If needing anything in this line we will save you money. Purcell & Scoit. 1?17-tf. Sound Nam*) Hall Seed sweet potatoes.?Price $1.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur, Newberry, S. C. FAR SITF?finori. his mule, five vears I old. Work any way. Cheap. C. P. Pelham. 2-28-tf. EVERY FARMER who wiU write I drawer 505, Columbia, S. C., will receive something that will interest him. 4t-ef. < ||| A 10 room house, with all modern conveniences, and 25 acres, for sale or^^B rent. \V. 3. Langford. i Doctor Meldau: Specialist. Diseases of both sexes. Morphine, whiskey and cigaret habits. "X" Ray and Electro-Therapeutic applications. Serums. Hours: 11 to 1 a. m. 4 to 8 p. m.