The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 18, 1913, Page EIGHT, Image 8
t'lKELY PERSOJfiX.
Tb? Morements of Many People, New
j iru _
oernans, ami xuu>e thio tisu
Newberry.
Rev. J. D. Kinard spent Sunday in
Newberry.?Greenwood Journal, 10th.
Miss Eleanor Martin attended the
meeting of synod.?A. R. Presbyterian.
Mr. B. P. Folk has changed from
Oak Grove, La., to Ruston, La.
Miss May Wollis is visiting her
friend Miss Ida Shork in Newberry.?
Mt. Pleasant Gazette, 8th.
Mr. Ralph Baker, of Newberry college
spent Sunday here.?Greenwood
Journal, 10th.
F. R. Fellers, of Newberry, spent
yesterday at the Jerome.?The State, 1
12th.
Miss Gladys Chappell spent the
week-end in Newberry.?Edgefield ,
Chronicle, 13th.
Miss Helen White went to Newber- J
ry Saturday to attend the marriage of:
a relative.?Abbeville Medium, 14th.
R. E. Johnson, of Newberry, was at j
the Jerome yesterday.?The State,
15ih.
R. M. Tidmarsh, of Newberry, was
at the Imperial yesterday.?The State, <
15th.
Judge Devore, of Newberry was the
guest of N. W. H^rdins Monday.?
" i~i_.ce X" ? ?? 10^
.BiaCKSDUrg cor. urauxiej' x^iu. j
Mrs. Theo. Johnstone is at Greelyville
visiting Mrs. C. H. Lesesne, for-1
merly Miss Kate Habenicht.
Miss Ella Wilson is being entertained
in Newberry by her cousin, Mrs. j
Alton Marchbanks.?Mt. Pleasant ,
Gazette, 8th.
James C. Kinard will represent St.
Luke's, Newberry, in the Diocesan
-Sunday school convention at Spai
tanburg this week.
Rev. J. W. Carson, in attendance on
.synod will preach at Statesville on j
"The World's Sabbath School Convention,"
Nolan Ruff is attending school at
Newberry, where he will take a special
business courso.?Indian Creek
cor. Saluda Standard, I3th.
Wayland Cato, who is a student of
Newberry college, is spending a few
days with home folks.?Ridge Spring
cor. Saluda Standard, 13th.
Mrs. J. C. Harmon went to Newberry
on Wednesday and returned
with her son, Calhoun, who is ill and
will have to suspend his studies ai
college until he recovers.?Indian
? - oii. J 5 1 OfV, " |
CreeK cor. aaiuua, oiauuaiu, imu.
Miss Minnie Havird has returned to j
her home in Newberry, after visiting
Miss Bessie Crews.?Laurensville j
Herald, 14th.
The Palmetto school opened the j
3rd, with Miss Scoit* of Newberry, as j
teacher.?iMt. Gallagher cor. Laurensville
Herald, 14th.
ivir. v?. 'U> oiiiipsuii, ^ i j , *_>.
C., spent yesterday here, a guest at
the Buford hotel.?Charlotte Observer,
15th.
i
Dr. George B. Cromer, one of the
most prominent men of the Slate, a
member of the law firm of Johnstone
& Cromer, of Newberry, is here this
week.?Lexington Dispatch, 12th.
With the selection of Newberry as
the next annual meeting of the Wo- I
man's Missionary union of the State
Baptist convention adjourned Friday.
afternoon. I
Mr. L. C. Livingston returned on
Friday from Columbia, where he had j
been to see Mrs. Livingston at Knowlton's
hospital. He left her improved
and improving after the operation.
Uncle Sain, ?<ir. A. W. Davenport, of
Newberry, was a unique representa- 1
tion in his two wheeled cart appro- i
priately decorated with the colors of ,
the United States.?Edgefield Chroni- 1
cle, in Account of County Fair.
Supt. Anderson, of the Newberry j
schools, was rn interested visitor here 1
for the teachers' institute, and he '
w*as much impressed with the success 1
of the meet'ng.?Laurensville Herald,;
14th.
Mr. J. A. Blackwelder, of Concord,
was in the city Saturday. Business
brings him back, he being a commercial
tourists cn whose route Newberry
is, but he can't qut coming, like others
when they get the habit.
" ~
Miss Annie Green, teacher of Buffa- S
lo school, Union county, spent the
week-end with her parents in the city.
If Union people are called Unionites
or Unionists would the Buffalo pupils
be called little Buffaloes? Question in
geography, natural history or philo- j
sophy.
? ~ ? AM/V* A "D /\1/? Ttr?fi r AA/\r? /I
-YZlfeS VjrCLH g,ict xvc^iiuiUD r? clo oc^uuu
best last week tc Miss Louise Melton
in the city at the piano contest. It
was not so stated, but it was so
nevertheless. Lots of things are so
sometimes when you think they are
not so. and are not so often when you
| think they are so. Just as we said,
, when you think one is ahead in a contest
of this sort, another jumps up
| in the lead, so chat there is always unJ
certainity to the leader and hope for
-* 1? 1 ? ?~ "WTckir nnti ii
Uie lonesome Lianu. T iau uui<> **
is nip and tuck, in the contest, and
it gets to be neck and neck in the race,
then it will be lively.
VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT.
The bird season, beginning November
15, will last until 15th of March.
: Xo back votes can be counted in
i
the contest. Votes must be attended
; to promptly at the time of subscrib*
! Illg Ui" I CUCnm^.
I Once a fellow smells printer's ink,
j it's mighty hard to keep his hands out
1 of the barrel.?Cneshire's Harpoon.
I Isn't it so? It is so.
December 5 has been designated by
Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State superintendent
of education, as "Agricultural
r>nv" to be observed by all free
I? " " schoois
in this State.
Typhoid is prevalent in various
parts of the State to an unusual degree
and officials of the State board
of health are unable to explain the
condition to their satisfaction.
Eggs are 75 per dozen in New York.
But this is not New York, it is only
Newberry. When eggs get to be 75
f?pntd ner here, there will then be all I
sorts of time at once.
Think of the trolley! Talk of the
trolley! Work for the trolley!?Edgefield
Chronicle. All right. Trolley,
trolley, trolley, trolley. Get down to
it.
The Southern railway will operate
special train to Sumter Thanksgiving i
dav for the accommodation of shrin- j
ers from Newberry and otner places
to attend the meeting at Sumter.
It was lively in town Saturday night'
on the carnival grounds and Main |
street, especially from Dr. Way's corner
way down to Dollar Down's. Old !
Mnlhp-rrv nark didn't know her old
self a bit. There was a large crowd 1
in the grounds and it was bright and '
noisy.
Sunday afternoon a bunch of keys j
was picked up and handed him. It
is a neat bunch and bas a first-class
appearance. Coqie up and mention .
some of the things that are on the
bunch and take your keys. We don't
want to be carrying them around al"
- A1. rrV.
ways, j&nougii oi <t unug as cuwu&ui j
and a little more too.
Senator B. R. Tillman announces a
competitive examination to be held '
under the direction of J. E. Swearingen,
State superintendent of education,
at Columbia, at 10 a. m., December
30. to fill two vacancies in the
United States Naval academy, at An- !
napolis. This examination will be j
open to all white boys of the State !
between the ages of 16 and 20 years.
Allen G. Wise, a Newberry (S. C.)
farmer, dug a sweet potato that |
weighed 12 pounds. It must have been (
of the North Carolina variety, as the
Pninmhin state will no doubt aerree.?
Raleigh Times. The State says what
the Times says is "bosh," but b'gosh
South Ca'lina can do just such
things, we'll put you wise to. Pros-!
perity shows up in this.
A citizen of Summercon complains ,
to us that the policeman of that town
arrested a billy goat because it went
~ ^ llr rtw/3 fin A uroo
uji uxc giucwam, aau cjjlc ?uc nao .
?Sumter Item. This interesting item !
from the Sumter Daily Item reminds
us to say that if this had been done
In Newberry some time ago there
would have been a pretty good "goat
fund" on hand.
i
Our Edgefield Chronicle came to us
this week marked in red ink, "Missent
to Newberry, S. C.," but it didn't
lnse anv time ffettinsr out of that town.
?Abbeville Medium. Ha, ha, ha! It is
to laugh. Te hee, as Jeff wohld giggle
to Mutt, you are really too funny j
for anything. Laws Paysinger could j
laugh at that. Laws can laugh with-!
out any trouble.
John Garlington, a young colored ,
man who has been in the employment
of the electric light system for a num- j
ber of years in the city, left last week j
for California, where his mother has i
been for some time. He goes to make j
his home in that country. John Gar- 1
lington is steady, honest, industrious j
and reliable workman and man, hav- !
ing the confidence and good will of!
all who knew him.
One of tJhe most representative body
of men that has been present in Co- j
lumbia for some time was here yesterday
to attend the conference on
eradication of the cattle tick held at
the chamber of commerce.?Record.
Dr. George Y. Hunter, of Prosperity,
was present. He was placed on a
committee to confer with, the railroads
as to reduced rates on lime "to
be used for treatment of soils."
I
The Lexmgtton Dispatch published
| a fine editorial on the Jews, which
| The Herald and News will print as
, soon as convenient. We agree with
, the piece. The writer calls the Jews
1
fa "splendid race," in their tem!
nororino inteHonfa 1 rpeniirfPQ pfr>
I UiiV/V, AAA V ^ , w., |
! and says truly that there are no l
!
drunkards, beggars and the like1
among them. Their women mostly
are beautiful and the men smart.
j Who is the guy that took the "be" j
out of hospitable aud changed the ;
word to hospital? Hospital is a good i
word in its place, but it doesn't ^ake
the place of hospitable. The "b'' and
, "e'' make be" and their omission
I changed the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wjm. F. Wright to hospi'.al
home, although, like many another j
with a large family of little children, ,
i
it has sometimes been a hospital ('
I home in fact.
j If a new subscriber fails to get his
paper the first week or two he must
i - - ,
understand uiat it ^ Decause mere
are lots of new subscribers in addition
to the renewals of old ones, (
coming rapidly in to the office and it
! it a pushing business. It pushes one |
man to put down all those names, i
properly credited and arranged, read ',
all the exchanges, collect the tmi&
and write the locals. So that is the ,
reason we want you to be ready when ,
the first of the month comes round.
and we come round to you, and tn^t ,
is t'he reason also a.mistake is oc- ,
casionally made or an item missed. <
But many times items are crowded out,
for various causes. One cause is, big (
ads, brought in at the last minute. .
Bring your ads in in time.
11
Blue Ship for Japan. '
The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
has a wide-awake Sunday ]
school. Never before in the history ,
of the church has there been such interest
shown in this part of church
work, nor has the attendance been so
large as now. About one month ago
the school was equally divided in
numbers, one-half were placed on
board a blue ship leaving New York i
f
for Japan; the other half are sailing ^
in a red ship. The former wears a ,
blue button as a badge; the latter, a
red one. Every attendance by each !,
member counts two miles on the jour- ,
i
ney. Every new member brought in ,
by anyone counts fifty miles for his
ship. Much interest" in manifested in '
the voyage. Each captain is expec- j
tant of reaching the faraway port
first. I
Important Notice.
The following explains itself and
it is important that all who are in- :
terested in it should read and :nake 1
themselves familiar with the notice:
i 11
Office of Fourth Assistant Postmas-!
ter ijenerai, wasmn^ion, u. u.,
November 5, 1913.
Postmasters at ru^al delivery offices
and rural carriers are directed 1
to bring to the attention of patrons i
that it is the desire of the deparment j;
that all first class mail matter de- 1
l
posited in rural mail boxes shall be ! ]
stamped before, being so deposited. i
When this is not practicable coins j
leit in sucn Doxes ior me purcnase 01 <
stamps should be deposited in coin-1 i
holding receptacles and not inclosed
in envelopes, wrapped in paper, or
left loose in boxes. Postmasters and j
carriers should give this notice as,
rmir>h niihliritv nc nnccihlfi without
incurring any expense to the department.
James I. Blakslee. |1
! I
A Card of Thanks.
Newberry college wishes to extend
sincere thanks and appreciation to
the generous friends who so kindly'
lent the use of their automobiles!:
on Sunday last fcr carrying faculty ;
o + /-\ T if fla oir* f n of ? i
diiU OtUUCUkO tu Junuc iui/uutaiu tu uu_
tend the funeral services of Karl M. '
Counts, a member of the Senior class.
Special mention should be made of
the following: Mower's garage, W. J.
Swittenberg, C. T. Summer, Geo. W.
Summer, E. M. Lane, H. H. Evans, j
Dr. E. H. Kibler, J. A. Burton, T. R.
Summer, B. A. Dominick, W. H. Hunt,
G. B. Summer, E. H. Aull, J. B. Hunter,
Dr. W. G. Houseal, M. "W. Oxner, |
J. L. Keitt, Mrs. E. R. Hipp, Dr. W. G. I
Mayes.
Notice to Colored Teachers of New-1
I berry County.
The Teachers institute will he held
at the Hoge school building, Saturday,
November 22nd. All teachers are
asked to be present. By order of
Superintendent of Education.
Ulyses S. Gallman,
Colored Supervisor.
0. and T. E. Salter, photographers i
are showing their generosity by giv- !
ing one of the special prizes for this .
week in The Herald and News con-'
test.
mm*
i
Robinson 10c Co., des.lers in notions,
china and crockery, Glassware,
tinware, enamelware, (hardware, sta
tionary, canaies ana ^iinsLiuas guuus,
is giving one of the si-ecial prizes for
this week in The Herald and News
contest.
The little ones will enjoy a visit
to Robinson's 5 and 10c store, the j
home of Santa Claus.
I
Who Wi
Miss Vida Counts and Mrs (
Week4s Spe
Mayes Book store gave to Miss Vida
Couius that beautiful gold handled
silk parasol?while Mrs. Geo. Senn
called at Gilder and Weeks for her I
L-"'- l.u ,, ? f
priez a Dotue ui uai muu^ ui
ton" toilet water.
The prize voting contest instituted
by The Herald and News is the talk
of the town and county. The number
of industrious young ladies that have j
entered it indicates that there will
be startling good work accomplished
before the close of the period. From 1
every section are coming inquiries
concerning the contest and Mrs. M.
Quince Bullock who is in charge of it
has her hands full.
In passing along the street the other
day, this part of a conversation
was overheard, "Hello Jones, that
Herald and News contest is quite a
stunt, isn't it? Who are you going to
rote for?"
"Well Sam, I hardly know, but I
suppose it will be Miss *?, she is
working pretty hard, and :ny wife !
says I must vote for her."
We passed on, mentally picturing to
Durselves the married man who votes
. - ,, i
is hs wife says. Hes a good renow.
By no means is it to late to enter
the contest, fill out the nomination
blank and send to manager or call j
ind see Mrs. Bullock, she will gladly
lend every assistance possible in
helping you win one of these prizes?
The $800.00 H. P. Nillson Player Piano
has arrived and is on exhibit ai
? ? *,r_? ~D,, i
Ixiiaer & weens puarmauj?mis. uujlock
will be pleased to demonstrate j
the beautiful tone of this instrument
11 any time.
The set of bed room furniture is the
best we could get in Newberry. It is
solid quartered oak, the mirrors are
of the best French bevel. This bandsome
suit of furniture may be seen
at West-Martin, and will be awarded
to the contestant polling the second
largest number of votes, Friday December
19 at 12 o'clock.
liufl o diomnnH rinf
X iiC (.1111 U JJiiiit, a. U1U1UU..i --"o
fourth, a wristlet watch will arrive
next week and be placed on exhifi-1
tion at once.
This Week's Specials.
The prizes this week will be award-,
ed to the three contestants turning |
in the most cash for subscriptions, advertising
or job printing by Satur- j
day at 12 o'clock, November 22. Re
- - I
member not the votes mat coum ior j
Methodist Church.
Miss McCullough, the missionary of '
the Methodist church, made an interesting
talk Tuesday night on "Our |
Southern Mill Problem." Work among j
the mill people combines three ele- j
ments; the physical, mental and . ioral j
uplift.
Classes in cooking and sewing are
organized among them while teach- !
ing these, an opportuniay is presented
to teach the Bible.
" I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I
FOR MAYOR.
Z. F. Wright is hereby nominated j
as a candidate for re-election as mayor
of Newberry and will abide the rules j
of the democratic party.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1.
J. Chesley Dominick is hereby
nominated as a candidate for Alder- ^
ataa from Ward 1, and will abide the j
ml t of the democratic primary.
Alderman Ward 2.
Mr. J. R. Green is hereby announced
a candidate for alderman from Ward
2, and will abide the rules of the de
mocra:ic parcy.
Alderman Ward 3.
Mr. C. T. Summer is hereby an- !
nounced a candidate for alderman 1
from Ward 3, and will abide the rules !
Df the democratic party.
Alderman Ward 4.
C. M. West is hereby announced as i
i non/IMato far flldprman from Ward i
X VAUUiUUW *w* MikMw* ?-- ?
I, and will abide the rules of the de- j
nocrptic party.
Alderman Ward 4.
E. L. Rodelsber is hereby announced
a candidate for re-election as alderman
from Ward 4, and will abide the
nilps of the democratic party.
FOE ALDERMAN WARD 5.
W. H. Hardeman is hereby nominated
as a candidate for Alderman
from Ward 5, and will abide the rules
of the democratic primary.
Phone Copeland Bros, to send you
anything you want in the line of
dry goods.
Copeland Bros, have just moved into
their new location and their entire
stock is new. If you want every
thing up-to-date and not shop-worn
in the line of dry goods see the:n.
;// U/in? I
I
leo. Senn Winners of Last
cial Prizes.
!
this week's specials but cash. Be
sure you make all checks payable to
the contest-manager.
Copeland Bros, are very liberal in
giving a ladies dress skirt valued at
$5.00. The one on exhibition is a navy !
blue serge, trimmed with smoked
pearl buttons and cut in the very latest
fashion.
If this skirt does not suit your particular
fancy you may exchange lor
any other one of same price.
0. and T. E. Salter, photographers
are giving one half dozen best cabinet
photos, value $6.00. It is useless '
for me to attempt to praise the worK
of these artists as every one that has
been so tortunate as to see tneir i
t
splendid work know without being1.
told that no place in this State can
they find work that is better and more
artistically finished.
Again our old friend Robinson is I
giving a valuable prize to a winner j
in this week's contest. Call at the 10c i
store and see that attractive and uni-1
que gold finished bronze clock valued
at $3.50. Tois article is a - conven
I
ience as well as an ornament.
Special Offer.
For every club of fifteen one-year
new subscriptions turned in to the
contest manager by Saturday, November
22, at 12 o'clock, we .will give a
bonus of 75,000 extra votes.
For every club of 25 one-year tld
subscriptions turned in by the above
date wp will s'tVp a. hnrm? nf
extra votes.
Standing of Contestants.
Saturday, Xoyember 15, 1918.
City.
Miss Louise Melton 118,500
Mrs. R. C. Boyleston 114,750
Miss Kate Spence 109,500
Miss Georgia Reynolds 108,500
Miss Evelyn Swain 90,000
Sflierstreet
Miss Elmina Long 108,500
Whitmire.
Miss Rhebe Nancy 48,000
Miss Johnson 37,000
Miss Duncan 34,000
Prosperity 5o. 6.
Miss Louise Counts 195,250
Little Mountain.
Miss Virginia Lee Kinard.. .. 80,000 j
Kinard 8.
Mrs. Geo. W. Senn 365,500
Prosperity.
Miss Vida Counts.. .. ..331,500
That lady's 'dressskirt to be given
this week in The Herald and News'
contest, by Copeland Bros., is a beauty
and is a fair sample of the quali-1
ty of goods sold by this firm. Call j
and see the new Christmas stock as it
comes in.
Copeland Bros, have recently gone
into the dry goods business after a
rest of two years. They will please
you if you will give them a chance; if
you are noi pleased, if is your fault.
The spirit or grand opera prevails
in the parlors of 0. and T. E. Salter?
the contest manager and others enjoyed
very much the sound of the
voices of those celebrated artists produced
by the Columbia-Graphonola
Friday aternoon. These photographers,
artist in their line, extend
* ? ? ?* * ' - I
an invitation to an lovers 01 music i
to visit fcheir parlors at any time.
- ??
For aritstic work in photography go
to the studio of 0. and T. E. Salter.
The studio of 0. and T. E. Salter
is especially equipped for taking pictures
on the darkest day or at night.
varrmr r a Dirroc
^VXiVJV X U JL AlMliJiVO,
The Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer
is the only newspaper in the
South that allows fanners to advertise
free of charge, and The SemiWeekly
Observer prints all the news
that's fit to print. Do you want
anything? Have you anything to sell.
Send your advertisement and it will
be published three times free of
charge and you will get the paper two
weeks free. Address The Charlotte
Semi-Weekly Observer, Charlotte, N.
n \
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I will make a final setlement in
Probate Court for Newberry county,
on December 19th, 1913, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon as administratrix of
the estate of Rebecca I. Thompson,
j deceased and will immediately there
- - j ? i .?
after apply for discnarge as administratrix..
Any person having claims
against said estate will present them
! duly attested, on or before that day.
Maggie L. Livingstone,
Administratrix.
November 18th, 1913.
FOR SALE ?Lot with six-room cot
tage on Lindsay street, m city 01
Newberry, near Newberry college,
on street in rear of H. H. Evans'
Will hp sold at Dublic
1 COIUV/UVV. .? ...
outcry at the court house first Monday
in December. B. L. Jones.
11-lS-tf.
j
tm-assr^aT-vr^rr ..acr-: *~*r
COTTON MA EKE T. ^
Newberry.
(By. Robt. McC. Holmes).
Good mddling 13%^B
(By Summer Bros. Co.)
Cotton seed 451|
Pomaria rM
Good mddling 13% ?
Cotton seed 1.35 1
Little Mountain. M
Good mddling 13% 1
Cotton seed l.o^fl
Whitmire. vj
Good middling 13%^
Cotton seed ..40 Jj
Prosperity.
Good mddling
Cotton seen 41
Kinards.
Good middling ..13 9-16^
Cotton seed 42
Chappells.
Good middling 13^ Mk
Cotton seed. 1.5#^
Silverstreet
Good middling 13?
Cotton seed * 45M
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n xxt 1 %T J I
une ^ent a word. no
vertisement taken for less 1
than 25 cents. m
FOR SALE?0nel5 H. P. Ajax engine.
One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. P. fl
one Case engine, one Case thrasher.
which I will sell for $1,500 cash. Jet
All in good running shape. H. W.
Bowles, Whitmire, S. C. V
9-19-tf. 1
WANTED?several hogs weighing I
about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be- 1
fore you sell any kind of cattle or 1
nnars. The Cash firocfirv. ti. M. Lane 1
& Co. Phone 110 or 212.
9-5-tf. i
200,000 FEET of lumber for sale?
Prices right. Quick delivery. Pur-?B
cell & Scott. I
ll-7-4t.
PAn,TT?V TFA'VTFIV?TTptip.. 12 r.M
per pound, roosters, young, 7cts?
chicks, 14 cts., Highest prices fo^H
eggs. Player & Graham.
TEACHERS WITH CERTIFICATES fl
wanted immediately for the follow- V
ing positions: 7 at $60; 8 at $50; 1 JjM
at $40; 5 at $35. Direct fronflHI
school officials. Special enrollments
* X - *? rrr TT T ^ * S
Act immediately, w. n. jones, mgr.M
Columbia, S. C.
ll-7-4t. ^
WE SELL THE STAB PEA thrashw
.the thrasher that does the work, B
Johnson-McCrackin Co.
11-11-tf.
?? * ^
OXE SOLID CAR Y. Crimp and patent
Lock roofing just received, get our ^
prices and save money. JohnsonMcCrackin
Co. / >
11-lltf.
BUFF BOCK cockerels and pullets for j
sale. G. F. Wearn.
ll-14-2t. I
IMPORTANT?Please return prompt-^8
ly all empty gasoline and kerosine^
drums at once as the Jacksonville V
station needs them very badly^H
1 Ml i. V. -V1?
ana we win nyi ut; auie uj mdAt^
prompt deliveries without theni.^B
Summer Bros. Co. 2t ^
>'EW CROP?New Orleans syrups i
just received. Send us your orders. '
Summer Bros. Co. 2t ^
%
JIR. XEBCHAXT?There is an advantage
in buying all your cigars;?
cigarettes and tobaccos from Annie mk
O. Ruff and Co. Vj
ft 1 T *1 . I _ ?
i 9AL??A gooa yo&e 01 (ucu. g
Jalapa Mercantile Co. ^ V
NOTICE?Beginning next week, we 1
will gin only Wednesday, Thursday I
and Friday each week. Jalapa Mer- J
cantile Co. ' *"* '* 2t. I
SEED WHEAT?We now have a lot of fl
pure Red May and Fultz seed wheat^B
' -" * -1 Cnmmorl
j ana sqi^ii yuui uiuua.
Bros. - 2tt^B
SMITH'S LITER PILLS?For the Te- 1
lief of Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, 1
Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, '
Sour Stomach, Indigestion. Loss of
j Sleep, Malarial Poison, etc. Price '
per box 25 doses 25c. Mail orders so- J
licited. ?. E. Way, Druggist, New- I
berry, S. C. ^^ I
Xl-AV-W,.
GET A BOX TODAY?guaranteed. 1
Price 25c None better nor just as j
good. Smith's Liver Pills for sale |
by P. E. Way, druggist, Newberry,
S. C.
11 10
J JLi-XO-H.
FOR SALE?Vacant lot corner o? 1
Johnstone and Glenn streets, ia. j
the city of Newberry. Will be sol^^I
at public outcry at the court- houi^Hj
the first Monday in December. B. I-J^H
{ Jones.
| n-i8-tt m