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PURELY PEBSOXAX. ^T?Tements of Many People, ?wand Tk<>?e Who Visit Mewherry. Mr. Sam Clarksoa. of Columbia, was in the city this week. Mr. W. H. Hardeman is announced for Alderman irom wara o. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer is attending court at luaurens. Mrs. Wm. C. Schenck is in Spartan "burg visiting her mother, Mrs. A C. Jones. L. B. and W. L. Bedenbaugh are _a t m n ifiso "Willi iA. J. Dcucuuauftii, aw.. j~*., ?.v College street.?The State, 4th. Mr. Tench Boozer, of Columbia came up Wednesday and will return Friday. Mrs. G. 0. Fulenwider, of Monroe, K. C., is visiting her son, the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider. Messrs. J. M. K. Bushardt and J. D. Erdens were registered one day last week at the Columbia Record's booth. 0. G. Donny, commercial agent, Seaboard Air Line railway, spent yesterierday in Newberry.?The State, 6th. Dr. C. D. East, of Kinards, who has been visiting his nephew, Rev. W. C. Winn, returned home the last of the week.?Columbia Record, 5th. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. R. E. Bedenbaugh, Misses Annie Mae and Leola Bedenbaugh, of Pros yciitjr, arc gucato ui iui o. Richards.?The State, 4th. After a visit to Miss Annie D. Kilgore, Miss Victoria Reed, of NewJo + Vl*-? onoot nf TUTioCQO ]Tli7!ihot!l U^LlJfy lO la*; 5 VI AUiOWVO ^iiOMVWVU and Margaret Floyd.?'Woodruff Record, 30th. 1 Messrs. Thos. I. Swygert and Wm. Fisher attended the State fair in Co- j lumbia, and saw Newberry college de-, feat the Presbyterian college.?Lau-, rensville Herald, 31st. That's the way ; they fix it up. 1 Dr. W. E. Pelham, Sr., is the only ; Ndwberry name in a long list of gra- j duates published in The State of Mon-: day calling for a reunion of students j of the famous old Thompson school v in Columbia. Mrs. J. L. Wise, of Prosperity, Mrs. I E. R. Hipp, Miss Edna Hipp, Miss J Rosalyn Hipp, Earle and Edward Hipp, Mrs. H. W. Schumpert, Mr. H. > W. Schumpert and Mrs. J. C. Leitz-1 J iccno nf sey are menuoneu m wic *<*;>?, the Lutheran Church Visitor in a list! of new volunteers for the Old Guar], ' Division J. i Dr. Rachel McMaster, of our mis- i t sionary force in Mexico, spoke in our , church in Newberry, S. C., last SabKoth nip-ht Miss McMaster was teach 1 uavu ?. . _ ing in the ciiy schools of Newberry ; when she decided to become a mis- j sionary and resigned her position there ; to enter a medical college.?A. R. Pres- j byterian, 5th. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. This is carnival week, don't ycu know? The turk gob has not much more time to strut. Watch the columns of The Heraiu and News to see where you can ge. your Christmas things. There are one or iwo short pieces 011 page nine that we want you to read. Dr. Frank D. Mower has bought a fine new Studebaker 25 roadster from the Mower garage. To have a sore finger undergo the x-ray treaiment Mr. Theo Danielson is in Columbia for awhile. What this section needs is a network of trolley lines.?Greenwood Journal. Even so. The Winthrop Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Miss Nina Gibson's. It is not long until the big sale by Agent Denning at the C. N. & L. freight depot. Service of thanksgiving will be held at Clayton Memorial Universalist church on Sunday morning at nine o'clock. Dr. DeLano to officiate. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society, of the Church of the Redeemer, will meet with Mrs. E. R. Hipp on Monday afternoon at 4 Another drop in automobiles. They liave tumbled again. The Ford touring car is down to $550 and the roadster to $500. See ad of Summer's garage. It takes several Newberrians to take prizes at the State fair?Mr. Nat Gist for horses, Mr. Alex Hudson for pigs and Dr. Ellerbe Pelham, Jr., for cmcKens. Finest fall ever seen in Newberry. If it is not the very finest, there has never been any liner anywhere; for certainly, up to the present time, the fair, fine fall has been the best of all. Mr. A. D. Hudson got first at the State fair for best pair Berkshire pigs, 1 ! second for best sow between six and M twelve months old, and best boar of same age. < f I The plate glass front at the busi ness stand of Mr. T. M. Kogers, oia i postoffice, makes the greatest change M I for the better that ever was made at ^ any place. v e Eggs are twenty cents apiece in {Mexico, and people here grumble 0, j sometimes when they are twenty cents ja dozen. Think of twenty cents for u one egg and be happy. ci Many pumpkins of all sizes were ti used and lovely yellow chrysanthe- f( mums in tall vases were seen through- \ w out the rooms.?Rock Hill Record in a ' describing a "lovely reception" given b i as a compliment to students and a: | teachers of Winthrop by the ladies of 2] j the Episcopal church. Sweet and , o: ! beautiful picture. ! ti 1 l i It will be a relief to us all when w i "A1 Rikard's Newberry minstrels" get C1 i started on the road.?Laurens Adver| tiser. Just hold yourself in patience. 111 I They will be going soon, as the tent ^ ** 13 (mm^ Rut if io fiirmv that a nows- i J.XO.O AV JLO WMM.V V4, ^ _ paper man should kick against advertising. You see how it pays to ad- ra j te I vertise. ' m I Alderman Frank Baxter and Ed w i Rodelsperger are "regular watchdogs" i of the city treasurer, just as Clerk ^ 1 Henry Holloway is one for the coun- { i ty. When these men put their "o. k." ! ! to a bill you may bet it has passed a ! : successiu: examine uuu auu luopev;- ; ' tion. They are right and are the kind j to have at the door of the treasury, j ! i The campaign for the city election I is beginning to awaken, arouse and of create interest. * Mr. Jordan R. te Green is announced at a candidate for B alderman from Ward two, and Mr. C. , s< M. West from Ward 4, making j I ol/lfirmon in 'frVio ' till CC v^aiiUiVio-L^o iv/a axu^ii.uuu x?x vuv ? field, Mr. J. Chesley Dominick being ' 3,1 placed in the race from Ward one. There is no opposition to Mayor Wright e( as a candidate for reelection. of Visiting the studio of Leroy A & M. j M. Salter one is at once struck with cc the beauty in art there displayed. Es1 1 ~"U -V peciany ueauuiui art; uie puutva uauu ^ tinted in oil and those with back ^ ground done in crayon hand work. The mounts and folders in different ^ tones are in keeping with the loveli- , ness of the surroundings. And by the way, in the meantime, they have sold gr a good many victrolas to citizens of ^ Newberry. ? j Have you seen the elegant china ' . set to be given as second special prize sj. in The Herald and News' prize con- r? test this week, by Robinson?the Five j and Ten Cent store. t\ Ewart-Perry are' the up-to-date, re- b( 1 in hip catisfantion or vour money back th dry goods emporium of Newberry. ; ? ?- F Two Special Services. h; Nothing preventing, the following ci will be the program of divine services m ! at the Lutheran church of the Redeem- si j er next Sunday. / ai ! 11.15 a. m.?The regular morning j service. The pastor Will preach the ; ? I fourth in the series of special ser- ' <S> mons on the .'American home. The <$subject of the sermon will be, "Some <$> . Prevailing Faults of American Youag ! <S> Men." This is largely a young man's 1 age. Young men occupy higher posi- b tions today, and have more power and tl influence than in any ouier time in the e: history of tne worn, xoung men iu- w day are at the head of the great tasks Q: | of life. It may be just as truly said, fl too, that there never was a time when fj young men were exposed to greater f] dangers and temptations than now. s Occupying such high positions and & wielding such good influence he needs b to De Kept on nis guara. oome yiam, a j practical things concerning young men \ 1 will be presented in the sermou. There y . will be good music. ! E | 7.30 p. m.?There will be a service jy ; of unusual interest in charge of the s 'DArvrvIo'^ MlCClAn T OQ <T11P Thp f XUUUL& ? txxooavxa uv. - ? w ^ following is the program: Anthem?"The Lord is my Shep- B herd." . J Scripture reading?Luke 10:25-37. i Prayer. o Short talk?"Our Southern Moun- ! ' ? n.i_i ; tameers'?.by ur. jno. a. oeizier. ; iv: Short talk?"Our Southern Mill Pro- ; B | blem''?Miss McCullough. Hymn No. 138?"Jesus Calls us O'er i the Tumult." s Short talk'?"The Negro, A Mission| ary Problem."?Mr. D. M. Barber. C ; Reading?"Unawares"?Mrs. H. W. 'IV , Schumpert. j G Duet?"Evening Song"?Misses Hipp ]v and Holloway. IV Violin Obligato?Mr. N. M. Biser. | The offering at this service will be j given to the young people's work. t: | 10.15 a. m.?Promptly at this hour I the Sunday school begins. The inter-. ' est grows in the membership con- j i fpst TVip ac" arp rmshine' thft i t.i j "Reds" for first place on the journey ; ti , to Palestine. j j The public is cordially iuvited to ^ ^ all the services. ?|T CITIZENS MEETING. ?? j ery Little Interest?Very Few Attend-?Nominate by PrimaryDates Fixed. A meeting of the City Democrocy *as held at the council chambers on [onday evening. The attendance was ery small. Mr. F. H. Dominick was ! lected chairman, and E. 71 Anil seretary. The report of the secretary nd treasurer was received and aproved. On motion of E. H. Aull it as decided to nominate mayor and ldermen by primary election. The jles heretofore in force were adopted >r this election. The first election as fixed for November 2oth, and if second election is necessary, it will e held on Friday, November -Sui, nd if a third, on Thursday, December ad. The club rolls are to be closed a Thursday, November 20th, and irned over by the secretaries of the ard clubs to the secretary of the Lty democratic executive committee, ledges are to be filed and assesslents paid to the chairman of the city emocratic executive committee not ~ ? 4-"U ^ ^ /Iot \Tr>rnm Knr .It?I L11 CI 11 ilWJLl Ui i iiuo-;, 1st. The following executive comtittee was then elected, the commitsemen from the wards being recomended by those present from each ard: j From the town at large, Dr. 0. B. ayer and Mr. W. H. Hardeman. Ward No. 1, Mr. L. I. Epting. Ward No. 2, Mr. J. H. Harms. Ward No. 3, Mr. F. P. Devore. "Ward No. 4, Mr. A. H. Bouknight. Ward No. 5, Mr. J. Y. Jones. The meeting was then adjourned, mmediately after the adjournment : the meeting, the executive commit:e held a meeting and elected Dr. 0. . Mayer chairman and F. P. Devore icretary. Halowe'en Party at Zion. On Hallowe'en night a very enjoy ale party was given at the Zion grad1 school building by the School Imrovement association for the benefit ! the school. Both of the rooms were tastily de >racea wun evergreen vines, ucrucs, itumn leaves, and flowers. One of ie rooms lighted up with Jack-Ointerns was the land of ghosts and resided over by a witch. A number ' ghost stories were told. In the other roo salted peanuts, i oples with fortunes, and various oth things were sold. 'A number of old ichelors found out why they are not it married. The principal feature* was the sell.g of the girls' boxes. They were_ :illfully auctioned off by a .ghost, who iceived them from the hands of the own. i The proceeds amounted to thirty ro dollars clear of expenses and will v fmn fnv+hor imnrnvoiTiQrit nf Z UBCU 1U1 iUl mipi Wiuvuk ui ie school. "Clean-up Day" will be observed riday, November 7. Sand will be luled, the yards cleaned, trees set it, and various other improvements ade outside. In the building, new lades will be hung, the ?oor oiled, id everything cleaned up. $> <?> <$ $> $><?> ^ <S> TESTOTOMALS OF BEGARD. < > The reeard in which Mrs. Elizabeth lease was held by the community and le large circle of friends, which she ajoyed in other sections of the State, as testified to by the attendance upn the funeral and the many beautiful , oral tributes, v i*ich came not only om the people of the community but j iends in almost all sections of the tate. Among the visitors who attendd the funeral as the last loving tri* - ? rvrmA WATTIon + VlO f rt11 /"? WIT) *T UlC IU <1 guuu irr uiuau tuv, ivnu?ius re mentioned. Governor and Mrs. Cole. L. Blease, [rs. J. R. Lyles, Mr. M. S. Davis, Mr. lugene L. Kibler, Miss* Lena Lee, Mrs. larie Fulmer, T. A. Berley, Mrs. acne uarvm, ivir. x\. v^. uuj<ic?iua, ui olumbia. Rev. C. W. Creighton, Capt. Geo. M. lishop, of Greenwood. Mr. J. C. Reeder, of Augusta, Ga. , Mr. D. P. Davis, Mr. Arthur Davis, f Chester. Mr. J. W. Davis, Mr. E. V. Davis, i Ir. J. C. Satterwhite, Mrs. Minnie ;oyd, of Goldville. Mr. James P. Williams, of Andrews, j C. Emile St Amand, Esq., of King- j tree. Mr. R. M. Blease, Mr. Luther Blease, , Sol. Eugene W. Able, H. C. Smith, Esq., j liss Lillian Gardner, Mr. Andrew Gardner, Mrs. R. L. Ramey, Mr. and Irs. Basil Blease, Mr. T. W. Blease, Irs. John Merchant, of Saluda. Mr. L. B. Blease, of Mount vine. Mrs. F. E. Schumpert, of Prosperi- j 7. Mr. S. C. Blease, of Hodges. Judge A. H. Blease, of Batesburg. Among the large number of floral ? T ^U/\wn1/^ on/1 Vahtp man_ ! riUUie&, 1UC JLJLUi aiU CblAVA i^TTO ions the following: Newberry County officials, wreath; lewberry lodge of Elks, horse shoe; i 'lie John R. Smith shows, large bou-, [ Buzz Arouw w *r~n a *4 a juii And Make it Your Busine* Where Subscri How many clubs of fifteen will have this week. That means 1 many extra 50,000. You should w with untiring energy from now u contest closes?"every little bit ad to your pennies and rocks"?nuff s TVio writer to nnnnniifi JL ' ? * * WV4 *V VWVV* WV 11 V-r VA AA V> > Tuesday's issue of The Herald News that "the pretty willow roc the donation of Messrs. Wheeler Langford" is now "cosily ensconcec the little cottage built r'or two" of ^ Geo. W. Senn of Kinards, Mrs. S having been so fortunate as to be lucky one. Mrs. Senu wishes to th; Messrs. Wheeler & Langford for rocker and assures them she wi:l " inv manv hours of solid comfort b cheerful fireside these dreary win days." The comb and brush set the do tion of The Gilder & Weeks Pharm was won by Miss Elrnina Long, young lady daughter of Mr. and John Long of Silverstreet. Miss L wishes to thank Messrs. Gilder Weeks for "the useful as well as or mental little articles." Owing to the special prizes that 1 be awarded each week during the of the contest, a count of the stand of the contestants will only be m once a week?counting up each Sal day to determine the winners of two specials?iprizes which will be nounced in Tuesday's issue of e week. This week's special offer of 50: extra votes for every club of fift Anp.vpar cnhc^rihprs ic "snmp nfl and should be taken advantage of each contestant?for it is not amount of money that one turns but "number of votes that one g< that counts. Greater and greater grows tho thusiasm among the contestants tnose interested in tnem, ana, tne c test promises to be one of the n interesting and enthusiastic cont.< ever conducted in this county of N berry. The contestants ais woik quet; Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Blackbi of Columbia, wreath; Mr. E. L* Kit of Columbia, wreath: Col. Jno. K. A of Columbia, cut flowers; Mr. Yl. Blackburn, of Columbia, 2ut flowe Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis, of Camei cut flowers; Messrs. W. E. Bigby J. B. Nettles, of Columbia, wrea The Wesley Bible Class of Cen: Methodist church, wreath; Hon. . J. Darlington, of Washington, D. chrysanthemums; Mrs. T. M. E buck, of Gainesville, Fla., cut flowe Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fulmer, of Coli bia, cut flowers; Miss Lena Lee, Columbia, cut flowers; Bergell Tj I. O. R. M. and Cateeche council Pocahontas, gates ajar; Mrs. C. Garvin, of Columbia, wreath; Bessie Crews, of Laurens, cresce Young men friends in Charles flower pillow of rest; Little child of Newberry, "Whom you loved well.". Crescent. Christmas is rapidly aj'proachin you'd best put on your thinking and stroll leisurely do"wn to "Rol son's Five and Ten Cents stores"?< you may discard your "thinking c so extensive is the select; on th< :y h; Woman's Missionary and Aid Soci The Woman's Missionary a:-.d society held its monthly meeting \ Mrs. George Johnstone Monday af noon, November 3rd. Sixteen memt were present besides several visi. among them being Mrs. Turnips from Manila, P. I., who told us so thing of the religion and customs that far-away island. One new m her was added to the roll, Mrs. C. Thommasson, Jr., and she was < dially welcomed. The president m the following appointments for W of Prayer, which will be observed r week, November 10 to 14, to wl ladies of every denomination are vited. Monday, 3.30 p. m?Mrs. C. B. ]V tin. Tuesday, 3.30 p. m.? Mrs. Mary F Wpdnesdav. 3.30 p. m.?Mrs. W. "Wallace. Thursday, 3.30 p. m.??Toung 1 men's Society in charge. Friday, 3.30 p. m.?Young Peop nA/kiAfv iri ohorprp 3.11Q ^XlliUl cii a 01iu The fourth vice president repoi $91.20 taken in at the recent hot s per, which will be equally divided tween the Aid society and Calcr society, after paying all necessary penses. Various articles were read by I J. D. Wheel .r, Mrs. uonn uook, h W. H. Wallace and others. Mrs. Johnstone served hot tea cakes, which was much enjoyed all present. Mrs. C. B. Martin, Press Supterintenden d Just Like tile Bumble nee ( i 5S to Buzz Loudest and Longest ( ptions Are to Be Had. ( j< you j daily, earnestly, and their efforts are ( 10W j untiring, and, we feel that everyone < ork I should take their county paper so why j not help the girl of your choice along ; ( ded by giving her your subscription. If j aid. you are already a subscriber?there | 3 i*1 is not a time when your renewal would and be more appreciated than now?who ( ker knows but what your subscription j & might determine the winner of the i t j . .. _ . . i ui flayer piano, the grand prize or, ' ^ lIrs- another of the elegant prizes to be giv- | enn en away at the close of the contest. ^ ^ie Let the contestants hear from their ! an^ j friends so that they may know "your j j heart is in the right place and not en~ down in your shoes." ' i ^ y a ^ , lt^r First Count of Ballots in Prize Yoting j: Contest. na- City. ! ( acy Harriet Adams 14,750 > ^e Alice Dickert 16,750 *rs* Georgia R-ynolds 18,000 ?nS Louise Melton 21,000 : & Ruth Digby.. 7,500 \ } na_ Mrs. R. C. Boyleston 5,000 Newberry R F. D. >'o. 1* w*11 Effie Bishop 15,000 Lil Hendricks 8,000 ing Xewberry R. F. D. 2. ade Lois Sc'neck 5,000 :ur" Delia Wicker 5,000 * the PmmntnTi 5 AAA A?*.V/JL AJ V A UJUyVVU I I V|VVV | an" .Silverstreet. ach Elmina Long ..29,000 qqq siiverstreet K. F. D. >'o. 2. een Mamie Stilwell 7,500 ;er" | Whltmire. by Miss Nance 14,500 1 the Miss Johnson 12,000 in Miss Duncan 18,000 3ts" Prosperity R. F. D. So. 6. Louise Counts 19,750 j ^ en- Blairs K. F. D. So. 1. and Mary Hardy 10,000 ! Kinards. * lost Mrs. Geo. W. Senn 38,500 ists ew_ Prosperity. ing Yida Counts 20,000 irn, A pair of "Ewart-Perry's Kippcn- ' ikr, dorf shoes'' to be given Saturday at ull, noon to the lady turning in greatest L. number of subscriptions in Herald and >rs; tNew's contest. ' ron, i - j # -_j ! A1 nnv ahniii- nnw Thp Hpralri arid ' ana j ? ^ ith; I New's contestants, in the prize Vot-.* tral ' in8 contest are doing what they said jos, | they would?raking in the subscripts tions. oe-1 Do you know what they keep at ' ' I "Robinson's Five and Ten Cents 1 !<1"' stores"?why everything that's any 1 j thing. ibe I m:m of [ . Ease, solid comfort, fit and style | K are the characteristics of ''The Kip- I Iiss | pendorf" shoe for ladies sold exclus- j :nt' lively by "The Ewart-Perry company.; ton. j !ren Buy your shoes from Ewart & Perry, ^ s0 and you'll always have a pleasant f word and a sweet smile for every one 1 ?-that's what the contestants are;, g? - ! ^ working so hard for this week?so 1 . 1 they can step lively with ease. 3mand " ap?1 Piano Bargain. I B_a I $525 slightly used Stieff piano for j I I $325. Terms to suit. See J. D. Edens, ; ety. State representative for Stieff. Gen- j Aid eral delivery, Newberry, S. C., or j vith'care Gresham hotel, Columbia, S. C. ter)ers TO MY FBIESDS AND PATBOXS? j orc. Please send us your laundry to our j.. ,eeJ ' store. We will give you good and ^ me_ j sanitary work. Basket goes Wed. . ' nesday and returns Friday afternoon' Anr>Q n Puff QffOn+ ' V. Jkb U 11 em-! -i A | u"7-tf- I :'or" j WHILE IN TOWN call around and see I a(*e j our 2 1-4 H. P. "Hired man" gasoline !" eek j engine. Now selling for- $62.00 and ^ iext i frt. Summer-Bros. Co. 2t. lich ! - - - j in- BE SURE you buy "The National maz-; * I C\ da lamp. You will always find:lar ! "Sunbeam" stamped on every lamp. | Try them. Summer Bros. Co. ant. j 2t. i , H JUST TWO MORE PEA HULLEHS' 3 1 riff o r? 4- Vi ntr o ro flia Koef ATI ! Wo I market. Tarquhar No. 1. See us be- I (je.g [ cau3e they must be sold. Summer | i Bros. Co. 2t ted LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN?One ' ;up~ | black and tan leg hound, bob tail, ' be~ j one split ear, and white on front j LClar ! feet, name Bob. Left Whitmire Fri- | ex" | day night and supposed to have gone 5 ! toward A. R. Dorroh's down below ^rs- | Bush river church. Any information ^rs- j leading to recovery of this dog will be paid for by A. M. Watson, Whit- j and | mire, S. C. j ^ hy j ll-7-2t. j ! LI3IE, CEMENT, BRICK, SHINGLES? ; t. Get our prices. Summer Bros. Co. j COTTOX MARKET. Sewberry. (Rv Rnht Mrf* T-Tnlmoen jood middling 13^ J (By Summer Bros. Co.) "oaon seed 41 V Pomaria. V Jood middling 13% Cotton seed 1.25 ^ Little Mountain. fl Cotton 13% J Cotton s^ed l.ZQ^t Wliitniire. |Sj| 5ood middling 13%W Cottonseed.. 40 Prosperity. jood middling.. 13^ I Cotton seed .. . .36 Kinards. >ood middling 13*4 I jotton seed 36 Chappells. >ood middling .. . .13}J| Cotton seed 1.3? SllTersireet jood middling 12% Cotton seed 37% SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 Due Cent- a Word. No &d* L* . a 1 / II verosemeni caKen ror lest than 25 cents. ^OR SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajax engine, One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 one Case engine, one Case thrasher, which I will sell for $1,500 cash. V All in good running shape. H. W. ? Bowles, Whitmire, S. C. y-iy-ii. (TASTED?several hogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us t>efore you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, uJ. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. d 9-5-tf. m WASTED?Two salesmen at once for g clothing and shoe department. Apply to Anderson Dry Goods Co. WANTED?Your orders for mackerel J in 10It) pails $1.35 ea. Summer Bros. Co. 1 ?0R SALE OR RENT?The Mika Werts placs on Little River, No. S + Ar.r o Kaiif o uu /riiomp, auuut a, ttu-aui oc iai ait Residence, tenant houses and other outbuildings. Good pasture for , :attle and hogs. (Apply to J. FrecK^i Schumpert or Dr. J, M. Kibler, New- V hrrrv S P VV4 * J t ? 10-24-4t. 1 'EA H CILLERS?Walk in and see the best huller made. Summer Bros. Co. ifEW LAUNDRY?All work is absolutely guaranteed by us to give satisfaction. Come and try us. We work at the cheapest price. R. F. C. New laudnry, 1106 Nance St.'T^jJ 10-26-13. [OG FEED?Send us your orders. Rica J polish, rice meal or shorts. Summer V Bros. Co. irFF ROCK cockrells and pullets for sale. 0 F. Wearn. ll-7-3t. , FRY IT?Ballards self rising send us an order and see tfeg" dif- V erenee, its fine. Summer Bros. Co. V.WTED?Two salesmen at once for clothing and shoe department. Apply to Anderson Dry Goods Co. jOST STRAYED OR STOLEN?One pointer dog about eighteen month? old, white with liver colored spots, cut place about two inches long on left foot. Last seen Monday night . about 9 o'clock. Reward if returned 1 ot J. W. Henderson. ll-71t. VE HAVE IN STOCK now a complete line of "Interprise" meat and food choppers. Summer Bros. Co. WANTED?Two salesmen at once for ^ clothing and shoe department. Apply | to Anderson Dry Goods Co. PEREA-COTTA PIPE?4 in to 24 in t| carried in stocK. sena us your oruwB m Summer Bros. Co. l 100,000 FEET of lumber for sale. Prices right. Quick delivery. Per cell & Scott. ll-7-4t. _ P011TRY WANTED?Hens, 12 cts. \ per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.; I chicks, 14 cts., Highest prices for ' eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. rEACHERS WITH CERTIFICATES wanted immediately for the following positions: 7 at $60; 8 at $50; 11" at $40; 5 at $35. Direct from 1 school officials. Special enrollment. Act immediately. W. H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C. J2??: A [F INTERESTED in buying a new gun, 1 we would like to show you our line of Parker, Lefiver, Sterlingworth, | Ithaca and several other makes. Summer Bros. Co.