The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 19, 1913, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PI'KELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of llany People. \ewberrfaus,
and Th< ?e Who Visit
\evrberr?.
Coroner F. Marion Lindsay returnThursday
from Monck-Corner.
*
Mr. and Mrs. .f. P. Mahon and their
daughter. Miss Mary Eliza, spent
Tuesday in Columbia.
Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Dominick have J
returned from a most delightful visit
to friends in Xewberrv. S. C.?Greer i
cor. Spartanburg He:aid. 16th.
Mrs .Alex Craig and son. Alex. Jr..
nave returned home from a six j
visit to Miss Kate Gary at
X< berry, S. C.?Charlotte Observer*!
26th.
The following persons, societies and
Bible classes contributed chairs and !
pews for Alumnae Memorial hall: . I
. . . Dr. and Mrs. \Y. (\ Brown, Xewberrv.
S. C.. two pews, $16.00?A. R. I
Presbyterian. 17th.
\Y. F. Hipp has always come in on .
the last round with enough business j
to put him well up among the leade: ?. i
It is safe to say he wll be there when '
the roll is called in. .January.?South
Eastern Circular for December.
Dr. E. P. Jones, of Newberry
reported for the committee on the
orphanage, and followed it with the
most capital address.?Proceedings of
State Baptist Convention in Baptist
Courier.
Mrs. Kate Coats, with Mrs. Nellie
Davis, left Helena on Wednesday for j
Richmond. Va., to spend the Christ-1
mas holidays with her son. Mr. J. D. ^
Coats, and family. It is a beautiful '
custom with this dutiful sou and broth- !
er to have mother and sister with him '
at the cheering Christmas carol time, j
Djt. G. A. Sibert. who has been con- ! I
nectefl with the Cherokee Drug Co., j
in this city as prescription clerk, has} *
resigned that position and accepted I
a similar one n Newberry.?Gaffney 11
Le .ger. Yes. and you may tell your \
readers he is with Dr. P. E. Way, a j
good place, and has been pleasantly j J
received here.
Mr.. Al Rikard. manager of the j1
""Pride of Dixie" minstrel troupe, has J
returned from his tour of exhibition ! s
to **>eiid the Christmas holidays at j
ti-.ov- mvp been werformin? I
A UVJ ~
" I
principally in Georgia, having branch-'
cd off into that State after showing ^
a time -.or two in the upper part of;
South Carolina. s
During the month just passed two ^
new soldiers have been signed up, j
brand new men. The first is Frank ;?
Hipp's little Herman Xeel, who just
.arrived about a month ago. T.ie sec- ?
ond is Alfred Beverly Barksdale, Jr., :
or "Little Doolie" as he is known in j
Southeastern circles.?South Eastern
Circle for December. i ^
TAUJOrs AND ALL ABOUT. |
j
Carnivals and more carnivals.? (
Dorchester Eagle. Newberry too.
What makes all that noise Saturday i
nights? Last Saturday night it was
noisy. . ' i
So near and yet so fav, Christmas,
to some of us. So near at hand, so
far from means to. gratify desires.
The Christmas bride. That has a
"happy sound. The poet s>ays the stars
shine brighter Christmas time.
There will be a Christmas tree at
Bethel Baptist church on Christmas
i-ay. The exercises will begin promptly
at 11.00 a. m.
"Shop early" is now the slogan'
that is being heralded all over the
country.?Clinton Chronicle. That's
what it is.
i
That was a worthy act President
Geo. W. Summer of the Mollohon mills
did in giving Miss McC'ullough the
use of a cottage for her classes of'
children in sewing, etc.
i
IA man asks if Xewberry is not "con
test maa. we tmnK sne is. mere
never has been anything like it here
before. It is the biggest ever, whirlwind
affair.
The worst part of that night joy
ride by four young men is that the
wrecked automobile had just been
bought by a citizen aud was "borrowed"
from the garage by the partes
running it at the time of the accident.
Anyone feeling disposed to aid the
-old infirm and disabled colored people
during the Christmas season, is requested
to send contributions to .Jas.
8. Daniels, 825 Scott street, when the
i
same will be promptly and thankfully ;
attended to.
i
Hon. George B. Cromer, of Newberry,
spoke in Charleston Sunday j
on "Playing the Fool." What he1
.should have spoken on in Charleston i
is "Playing the Ponies."?Greenville
Piedmont. He has enough on hand !
with the fool playing question.
'A party of four young men took a j
sprin in an automobile \W'dn^=iay:
niglit r. . ' wIk n aboi:t lii'.vs
smashed. The occupants were hurt,
one of the boys being "bunged up considerable."
Gladny Glenn, a colored man with
six children, the youngest four years
old, and Willie Sims' wife \Vith five
little children, the youngest seven
months old. eloned last week from
their homes in the country, both leaving
their children, he with his wife
and she with her husband. This
romantic episode in negro life is from
the Blairs country.
That Newberry Business school is
a good thing for this section. It deserves
more than a passing thought.
Think of having such an institution
right in your midst. Everything
" * J
neips a community, auu eveivuims
that helps ough^ to receive substantial
encouragement. Ray's business
school should be received with pleasure,
as Draughon's and others are in
their respective localities.
A five dollar gold piece was played
in a machine last week, the owner
mistaking it for a five cent piece.
When he got home in the country he
discovered his loss and immediately
began recalling the places he had visited
in towi^and how he had used his
money. The owner of the machine
saw the gold when he opened to get
out his little change, after the player
had gone, and saved it for him, returning
it through another party when
the said party reached the right place
in his rounds searching for the lost1
five dollars in gold.
Jolly Street School.
Program of Christmas exercises to
be held at Jolly Street Graded school,!
December 24, 1913, 7.30 p. m.
~ i
Song?Joy to tne woria?ay ocnooi. i
Prayer.
Recitation?Merry Christmas?Ruth 1
Boinest. j
Recitation?Teddy's Christian Gift:
?Eddie Richardson.
?nid Santa Man?George
AltViWUHVU v/4v* w
ieller.
Song?Silent Night?By school.
Recitation?A C.nistmas Traveler-dva
Werts. ' j
Recitation?Two Little Stockings?
)ewey Dunn Counts. I
Song?-Listen to the Bells?By ,
chool.
Drill?The Christmas Tree?Five
ioys and five girls.
Recitation?Santa Claus and the
louse?Hugh Boniest.
Song?The Christmas Tree?By
chool.
Recitation?Christmas of Long
igo?Minnie Singley.
Recitation?A Question?Mae Gra- :
lam.
Pantomime?Rock of Ages?Four
;irls and four boys.
Song?Hark! What Means Those
-loly Voices?By School.
Reciation?The Coming of Santa?
i-Villie Boniest.
Program of Kecital at Hig-1; School.
Hubernera, cho: us and inarch from
barmen?Bizet arr. by H. Engelmann?Teresa
Maybin, Rosalee Sum
mer.
Fair Elise?Ludwig von Beethoven?
Sophie Xell Crotwell.
Who'll Dance With Me??Presser?
blssie Robinson .
Secret Wishes?P. Hiller?Grace
Summer. Sarah Thompson.
"How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps"
?Ruth Digby.
Second Valse?Godard?Mild; ed
Evans.
Chorus.
Tarantelle Xo. 2?S. Heller?Rosalee
Summer.
With My Love?Beaumont?Sarah
Williamson.
King of the Carnival?Lucile Baxter.
Katnleen Wendt.
Song of the Bathers?Paul Wachs?
Rebecca Sligh.
Lo Ruisseau?Wollenhaupt?Lucile
Lathan.
First Movement of Sonata Xo. 9.?
Mozart?Mary Kibler.
Turkish Rondo from Sonata Xo. 9?
Julia Zoble.
Chorus.
Poet and Peasant Overture?Suppe
arr. by Brunser?Teresa Maybin.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
Another >ej?ro killed.
On Mr. J. Will Suber's place near
Whitinire Saturday night Wis Brown
shot Davis Reeder. another negro.
Reeder died Tuesday. Sheriff Blease
arrested Brown, who was released by
bond granted through Magistrate
Aughtry, the coroner's jury having
declared the killing accidental.
Illustrated Lecture.
Rev. E. C. Cronk, I). D., general secretary
of the Laymen's Missionary
I
movement of the Lutheran church in
the South, will deliver a missionary
address, illustrated with stereopticon
views of the mission fields, especially
of Japan, at Mt. Tabor, near Little
Mountain, on Monday evening. December
22, beginning ;'t 6.3^. The
r 'blic generally are cordially invited
: ':e present.
E. W. Leslie,
Pastor.
AUTOMOBILE RUNS "j
OVER SMAIL BOY
i
DEATH RESULTSFKOM FKACTTHE
OF THE SKI LL.
i
Car Was 3[gvirg> Slow?Chalmeis
i Brown, Driver, Exonorated by
Coroner's Jury.
i On Tuesday evening about 9 o'ciock
iZeddie Berry, tne nine year old child
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berry, of Xew:
berry, was struck by an automobile
driven by Chalmers Brown, son of Dr.
W. C. Brown, and fattally injured.
The testimony of all the witnesses,
and it seems that there were few eye
witnesses, is to the effect that the
car was being driven very slowly, and
that tiie boy ran out oi the drug store
across the street in front of the moving
i automobile. The coroner's jury exonerates
young Brown. j
i The skull of tue boy was crushed,
and he never regained consciousness
after being struck and died in ^bout
i an hour after the accident. He was
attended by Drs. Pelham, Mower,
Moore, Houseal and Kibier. ,
He will be buried at Saluda Friday
I morning at 10 o'clock.
it is said that he was a very bright
boy and 011 the honor roll oi tne.
second gi'ade at Speers Street school, j
It will be a very sad Cnristmas for
the family of the little boy.
rr^ - - * ~ kv ATrt,riotrotA :
i iie inquest was nciu u> ;
Sample in the absence of Coroner
Lindsey, and the following is the
testimony given at the inquest:
Dr. W. E. Pelham being sworn, says: j
This is to certify that I attended Zed-1
die Be;*:y during his last illness, that!
iiis death was due to fracture of skull:
caused by external blow on head.
Lecember 17, 1913.
Claude Latlian, Jr., being sworn, ;
says: 1 started to postoffice and was
coming back around Main street and
stopped in Mayes' bookstore. I '
came out and crossed street, and right 1
in front of Williamson's automobile
was running very slow, and just as u \
got in front of Pelha:n's the boy shot !
across street. 1 saw auto hit him. 1
Did not know man in auto, biu nearu
afterwards that it was Mr. Brown.
Car went about six feet after it nit
him. Saw him on the ground. ihe
car ran over him. Car running very
slow. Boy was running from Pelham's j;
across to Mr. Leslie's picture show. j
^ 1 xr',, u-liot timo it w9c !
UU HUL i\ilU CAav, 11* *u T, ,
1
Happened here in Newbery, Decemeor?
17, 1913. j<
Humbert Aull, being sworn. sa>s. ;
Was coming from Beeclier's barber- (shop
with .John Nance to Pelham s? j
the Newberry Drug company?to get;
something to drink. Met this lit-;
tie boy coming out. Bel'o:e the clerk
could make drinks I saw Chalmers
Brown coming in store \vitii t.iia boy
in his anus. Told me to take car ana
go to carnival and get Dr. r>loore. Chal- !
mers Brown said car was running very :
IJ
V, !
... H. Leslie, being sworn, says: Did
not see accident at all. Mr. Robinson
and I were standing in front of
theatre when car ran up and stoppea
so quick. Young man looked back. We
also looked to see what had occurred.
1 ran over to see what it was and
'^und this boy in the street. I laid
him back down after picking him up,
thinking he was dead. Some picked
him up again and carried him into
drugstore. Car could not nave been
lunning fast, as he stopped car no
quick. Was driving on side next to
Newberry Drug company. Think that
centre of car must have struck the
boy. Did not know who the boy was
at that time. ,
G. L. Robinson, being sworn, says:
Mr. Leslie and I were standing nearly
opposite the Arcade picture show talking
about signs in my show window.
1 glanced up street and saw this auto
co.ning about opposite Williamson's
store. Looked off, and did not see tne
accident. My attention was attracted
by noise made by auto striking or
turning over sometheing. Auto was
running very slowly?hardly faster
than 1 can walk?not six miles an
hour. It was Dr. Brown's son in the
car. Am not positive about lights
on the car. Car was going in direction
of the depot, on side or near centre
of street. When we got to the body
frrwn thu curh
it naa Kuuid u ? v. i v>.. ~
ing. Dr. Brown's son and I picked
up the boy and carried him into tae
Xewberry Drug company's store and
.Mr. Brown seemed very anxious to
do all that he could for the boy, and
we called Dr. Pelham.
Chalmers Brown made the following
statement: "I was going along
I slowly, and as I came under the light
; at Mower's corner 1 looked at my
battery indicator. It was discharging,
j When it discharges it is running at
'less than ten miles an hour. When
I got to Pelham's 1 saw something
| fla'sh across my left hand light. 1 had
i my clutch out and iir ediately put
on my brake. Heard some one say,
j "Look there/' Slopped my car. v.cni
' lis*f-l-r k'.'-sl u*) the \v ;; .i
: I first 5-.iv; the o:;jeet it v.'?. , .
i: ; u - from l'ront of the car. I
lights biJr;.!iig 021 car
Contest Will C
O'clock,
Contestants Urged Not to W,
nn rp t
lurn in It
Only a tew hours till the Contest
ballot box will be closed.
Have you done your best, or have
you yet a few more "promises?"
If you have done your best t*y
again and do a little better and at the j
close it will be good work.
Do not nold back your work till !
last.minute, and drop it in ballot box. |
but take it to contest manager beioie J
11 (if you can.) and g<jt \o,t .? ;
in this way you will make i: easier !
for ino manage.* and judges to count !
the votes.
Of course if you have not time to get!
the votes issued, you will be allowed J
the privilege of dropping the work,
with money to cover same in a sealed
envelope with name of contestant
plainly written on out side in the
ballot box.
Special Feature at Arcade.
The winners of the four great prizes
will be known tonight, December 19t.:
at 8.30 at the Arcade picture snow.
Contestants and friends are urged
to be present.
Mr. Leslie, the manager of the
theatre, is gi\ing complimentary
tickets to all contestants, judges and
The Herald and News office force,
('lose of Ballot Box.
The .ballot box closes promptly at
12 o'clock, and is placed at the Newberry
Savings bank. The box will
be opened at 3.30 and votes counted
by the three gentlemen chosen to act
as judges.
Death of Widow.
Mrs. Lillie Player, widow of the
late M. M. Player, died at her home in
Mollohon mill village Monday nigiit j
and was buried at West End Tuesday '
aliernoon at four o'clock, service b> |
t.:e Rev. T. H. Garrett. She was about j
60 years old.
The beautiful diamond cluster ring '
to oe given loday in The Herald and
Xews contest may be seen in the attractive
oliow window of the Newberry
Drug Co. .
Only a few more hours till the contest
player piano will be won by some
energetic young lady and have to be
moved from the office of .I_ A. Burton i
?its present abode.
Christmas Exercise.
Christmas exercises at Summer
Memorial.
Christmas Greeting?Lois Culbert- j
son.
Wish You Merry Christmas?Lucy ;
Christmas?Lois Culbertson, Lillian
ilclntire, Flora Lee Price, Mamie!
Lee Arnold. Eula -Mae Pilgrim, Ella !
Mae Longshore. Mollie Browser, Lois ;
Grosnell, Helen Gruber.
Recitation?Glad Christmas?David i
Gradic.
Rpniratinn?The Babv .Jesus?Mollic i
Browser.
Music.
Recitation?In the home at Nazareth
?Ida Longshore.
Recitation?Christmas Bells?Nessie
Rivers.
Recitation?Four Countries?Germany.
Bachman Shealy; England,
Louise Addy; Scandinavia, Jacob
Kibler; America. Mamie Ballentino.
Recitation?Sharing Christmas?Mamie
Ballentino and Mollie Browser.
Recitation?God's First Message?
Ruth Porter.
Recitation?Christmas is Coming? [
George Perkins. )
Recitation?The Guiding Star?Herliion
Gradic, David Gradic, .James Perkins.
Harry Bush, Vernon Porter.
Recitation?The Promise in a Dream
?.Mamie Ballentine, Mamie Arnold, 1
Mollie Browser, Lois Culbertson. Lilla
IToa I <~?r> wslinrp
-?iCIV, ^.
Recitation?Quite I -ike a Stocking?
Elon Mills.
Recitation?Awake O Bethlehem?
Ruth Garsnell.
Recitation?What Santa Claus
Brought?.Janie Belle Burton.
Recitation?Christinas Dreams?
Bachman Shealy.
Recitation?The Christmas Tree?
Sara Wessinger.
Song?Away in a Manger?Mollie
Browser.
trie lights. It was some time before
nine o'clock when this accident happened.
So one with the child at tlie
time."
I
The following constituted the jury
of inquest: Frank R. Hunter, foreman;
C. E. Summer, Harry W. Domiuick. R.
G. Parks. H. I>. Speers. T. Roy Summer.
.J. R. Tilley, F. H. Halfacre, R. L.
Burton, A. F. Lambright, B. A. Doniir*
1 iT. k T ratr.rn.
HIC K, n. Ij. nilii'iiiuouu. i .2^.'
' d t . verdict U::it '"Zeddic I Jerry can!"
it. b> r;*n c-vor >y an .
l..!t i1 o'>ili1 t'i ".i i;;. < v
. \v.- further tliiit i; was :>
dent:;!.'
J/ose at 12 |
Sharp, Today
ail Till the Last Minute to
leir Work,
Notice.
Cash, P. O. or express money orders,
or chasliier's checks must acco.nl.any
all work turned in by contes- i
tants; 110 personal caecks will be ac- |
cepted.
For the benefit of those living out of
town we make this concession: If;
\ou have some subscriptions you wish j
IU LUX II 111 1(JI )UUI laiuilic vuiutorants,
and can not get to town with it
; efore 1^ o'clock?you may phone or
wire .Mrs. M. Q. Bullock, the contest
manager?tell her how much money,'
how many subscriptions for what numjer
Oi years ana give a substantial !
Xewberry reference. T.;e money and ;
subscriptions properly filled out must
reaca this office before 0 o'clock io- j
day. The manager will issue votes on
the info.niation received by phone or
wire in the above manner.
The count yesterday showed very i
near a tie for five ot the leading con;e
slants.
^ 1 ' -.1. f U .x ? ? 4".> i-a?i t a 1\ r ao Ir f n
W Wi'h.. uui taiumc uican
tie and gain enough votes to win the
capital prize.
Scale of Votes.
Votes.
One year, $1.50 3,000
Two years, $3.00 7,000
Three years, $4.50 12,000
Four years, $6.00 20,000
Five years, $7.50 30,000
Ten years, $15.00 75,000
Twenty years, $30.00 250,000
Calvin ( rozier Meeting.
The members of the Calvin Crozier
chapter, U. D. C., were the guests of
Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on the eleventh
of December. The afternoon was
given almost entirely to discussion of
the recent State convention held at I
Edgefield. Mrs. R. H. Wright, who
represented the chapter, gave a most
interesting repoit of the convention,
rt ivos a ennwp nf rminh errs tifi nation i
to this chapter to know, as was announced
from the platform at the recent
convention, that this chapter
though young n years, bore the honor
of being the banner chapter of the
Piedmont district. The chief aim of the
members is to aid., as far as possible,
in the education of our sons and
daughters.. Two scholarships, given
by the Calvin Crazier chapter, are j
held by Newberry college students,!
one a boy and the other a girl. Be-1
sides, assistance is given to two oth- i
or cr>hr>lprshins: i
During the social half hour the i
I
hostess served a salad course and cof- j
fee.
3Iarried
At the Baptist parsonage Sunday I
-1 >*- "T ri 5
nigiiL. ivir. w. luuf), ui auucviiic, i
and Miss Annie Sue McCarey, of New- i
berry, were united in marriage, Rev. :
E. Pendleton Jones performing the:
i
ceremony.
On Monday night, at the Baptist j
parsonage, Mr. F. W. Beggs and Miss !
Annie Troutman, both of Newberry, j
were married by Rev. Mr. Jones.
Marriages.
Married by tae Rev. J. M. Fridy, at j
Whitmire, December 13, Miss Irene:
Jennings and Mr. Frank W. Hueble.
At San tuck, Union county, in. Salem
Baptist church, Mrs. Pearl Singleton j
1 it- Q T "VT i
ana Mr. onus ri iu^, uj uuc uci, >. n*. ,
Fridy, at 8 p. m., December 17.
.Carriage Announcement.
Cards have been received in New- i
berry making the following interest- i
ing announcement: i
4 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buford
request your presence
at the marriage of their daughter j
Carrie Lee
to j
Mr. Sammie Lawrence Wier i
on Thursday evening the twenty-fifth ;
of December ,
at half after seven o'clock 1
"The Oaks'"
i
Kinards. South Carolina
Dominick Sunday School.
There will be a box supper at the !
residence of M. M. Livingstone. Christ-1
mas night, December 2.">th, 1913. from :
k to 10 p. m., given for the benefit
of Dominick Sunday school. Every-;
body is cordially invited to be there. |
Dominick Sunday School.
??
Notice! Contestants.
The handsome suit of bed room '
furniture to be given today in The,
Herald and News contest is being dis-,
plaved in the window of West-Maivn !
Furniture store.
i
i
West-Martin Co.. is displaying The
Herald and News second prize in their (
show window. Call and see it.
b- ins v 'v^n for
hi;- ; ; rip ion to The Her
Id and News.
COTTON IWAUTvFT.
Newberry
(Hy. Robt. MrC. Holmes).
Good middling 12'4 V
(By Summer Bros. Co) |i
Cotton seed 31)
I'omnrfa.
Cotton V
Cotton seed 1.10 I
Little Mountain. m
Good middling 1 'iVs, fl
Cotton seed 1.40 'M
W kit ru ire.
Good middling 12% I
Cotton seed 42.
Prosperity 9
Good middling 12)4 I
fnttnn sppd 39
Chappells. i m
Good middling.. 13 S
Cotton seed 1.30
Silverstrcf-f
Good middling 12^ fl
SPECIAL NOTICES. I
One Cent a Word. No V
vcruscmeiu ui&ca lur ica? mt
than 25 cents.
THE PERFECT PROTECTION policy 1
issued by the Reliance Life Insurance
company meets every requirement.
This is recommended to every
thoughtful husband or father. Provide
security and investment for r
your family. Do it now. Delays are
dangerous. Ask WHUiam E. Pelham,
Sr., District Agent, at Newberry
hotel. , ,
\
FOR SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajax engine.
One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. P.
one Case engine, one Case thrasher,
which I will sell for $1,500 cash,
All in good running shape. H. W.
D/vn^lac' T*TV* if tyi C P
TT UikUllJ C) KJ. V.
9-19-tf. 9
WANTED?several hogs -weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds. See us he- "
fore you sell any kind of cattle or
hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lane
& Co. Phone 110 or 212. 1
&-&-tf.
POULTRY WANTED?Hens, 10 cents,
per pound, chicks, 14 cts. Highest
nr,ir?cic< fr?r acrcra P?ovor R? flroham
9"12'tf- ffl
SMITH'S L1YEK PILLS?For the re- ^
lief of Torpid Liver, Sick Headacbe,
Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Loss ?f
Sleep, Malarial Poison, etc. Piioe
per box 25 doses 25c. Mail orders so- 4
licited. P. E. Way, Druggist, Newberry,
S. C. A
11 lO f*
ii'iy-ii,
XOTICE?All persons are hereby
warned not to allow their stock to
tresspass on our lands. T- L.. Reed- J
er and sons. '
12-12-3t.
FOR SALE?House and lots corner of A
Harrington and Calhoun streets. Ix)t -V
containing nearly four acres of M
land, divided into building lots or. as
u - 1 - Kv \T T?C
a wnoie. uiiers tuusiuciru u* uun.
Jerome Bruce. 1
l*-5-Itawtf
SALESMAN WANTED?$75.00 per
month and all expenses to begin.
Experience not absolutely necessary.
Take orders from dealers for cigarettes;
cigars; snuff; smoking and
chewing tobaccos. Penn. Company,
n Von. Vnrl* V V
OlcHlUU W., ' ^ i v/i i>, ... - .
12-9-2m.
TEACHEKS WITH CEKTIFICATES
wanted immediately for following
positions in good graded or rural
schools; 3 at $60; 6 at $50; 8 at $45;
11 at $40; 7 at $35. Direct from
school officials. Special enrollment. j
Act immediately. W. H. Jones manager,
Columbia, S. C. I
12-8-4t. I
LOST?One white and liver colored
pointer dog. S<;ur on back, close
to bacKDone. newara ior retum ui
information as to ' whereabouts. W.
T. Livingston. 1250 Jones St., Newberry.
S. C.
12-15-3t.
Jl'ST A K HIV ED?Carload of young ?
mules for sale by Purcell and Scott.
12-16-tf. *
200,000 FEET of lumber' for sale
Prices right. Quick delivery. Pur
cell & Scott.
12-16-tf.
FOR SALE?Pair mules 7 years, 16r/j
hands, weigh about 1250 pounds,
binder, mower, rake, harrows, stalk
cutter, cultivators, weeder, distributors,
wagon, gears, about 10 tons
hay and farming implements too M
numerous to mention. Will :#ell
privately. After January 1. 1914, 1
will be at Newberry, Judge Pope's re- ]
sidence. S. M. Duncan. '
12-19-2t.
7': > ?? for the payment of the
< : -Lion or road tax expires on
the :;ist day of December, instant.
ft