The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 23, 1913, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PIRKLY PERSONAL
The WoTemeiits of Many People, Xewberrians,
and Th<^e Who Visit
Xctv berry.
Mr. T. Ligon Dobbins, of Roanoke,
Va., is visiting in Newberry.
Teacher W. L. Motes, of Lee's graded
school, is home for the holidays.
Miss Cleone Hayes is at home from
Lander college for the holidays,
Col. W. H. Hunt is on a business ;
irin tn Ypw York fit v. ;
W. S. Langford, of Newberry, spent j
yesterday at the Je:omee.?The State,'
19th.
Mr. J. Seth Crosson spent last weekend
in Newberry.?I^eesville Twin
County News, 17th.
Lawrence Koon1 made a business
trip to Newberry on Saturday.?Rut-1
ler cor. Saluda Standard, ISth.
I
Dr. B. H. Henry, of Whitmire, vis- !
ited relatives here this week?Clinton j
Chronicle, ISth.
'
Mrs. T. M. Rogers and children have \
gone to Athens, Ga., to spend Christ"'i
Vi r>->
xiiaa ?uiu
W. T. Morse, of Newberry, was;
a visitor to Saluda Monday.?Salua...
Standard, 18th.
Mr. W. L. Graham has moved from
Pomaria section to the city of New- :
berry, 1136 Summer street.
Superintendent W. C. Bynum, of the
Georgetown city schools, has come
home for Christmas season.
Miss Sara Caldwell, teacher in the
Horry Industrial school, is at home for
Christmas.
Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones attend-;
ed a meeting in Columbia Thursday 1
afternoon and Friday morning of the
State Baptist Mission board. '
Mr anrl \ft c T-T S "YTpfts WPTlt to
Newberry last week on business.?
Ridge Road cor. Leesville Twin Coun- <
ty News, 17th.
J. P. Butler and C. M. Beiry, of;'
Chappeils route 2, were in Saluda on j
business .Wednesday.?Saluda Standard,
18th.
i1
Mr. W. W. Bullock, of Newberry, j.
was among the business visitors to , ]
the city Wednesday.?Gaffney Ledger,!
iytn. i
r
* Mrs. R. M. Kennedy and children j <
left yesterday for Newberry to spend J i
Christmas with relatives.?Rock Hill t
Record, ISth. j (
Hon. W. R. Bradley the new income c
tax collector was a visitor in town 1
yesterday. He was on nis way-to 1
Newberrv.?Greenwood Index, 18th. , *
i j
Mrs. M. C. Willard and children, left' j
last Monday for Newberry for a stay }
of a few weeks with Mrs. Willard's !
parents.?Greenwood Index, 18th.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jacobs arrived ^
last week from Columbus, Ohio. Mr. ^
Jacobs has some time yet to put in as ,
vete inary student. i
r 1
Miss Lila Summer is spending '
Ch'istmas with her parents, Mr. and '
Mrs. J. H. Summer,, from her vacation
at Elizabeth college.
Mrs. P. G. Ellesor and daughter,
of Newberry, visited her sister, Mrs.
W. D. Copelahd this week.?Clinton
Chronicie, 18th.
i
Col. E. H. Aull, editor of The Herald
and News, Newberry, was a welcomed !
visitor at our office Tuesday morning.
?Clinton Chronicle, 18th.
Mr. J. L. Welling ;ias been elected
assistant secretary of the Eas e: 111
Carolina Poultry asociation at Dai'-'
lington.
Mr. J. C. Griffin has left for Savannah
and other places in Georgia to
visit his child.en on a two or three
weeks' trip.
Mr. Owen Holmes is home from
Alexandria, and his brother, Nicholas,
- from Sewanee school, to spend their
C'nristmas vacation with their mother,
v Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes.
Rev. E. P. Taylor, pastor of the
Methodist church of Prosperity, spem
- 1 - x-. ? * _ ? i ? i. u
i lie ia.iier pan uj. lasi we tin acre witu
his son, Dr. E. P. Taylor.?Batesburg
Herald, 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moss had as
their guest this week Mrs. I. C. Lee,
of Newberry, and Mrs. R. W. Snelor, of
Anderson.?Walhalla cor. Sunday
News, 21st
Mr. David Caldwell has returned to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. T.
Caldwell, after finishing his course at
Draughon's Business college, Colum!
bia. His recommendation from the j
college is high.
Mrs. R. H. Burton, of Whitmire,
Miss Mattie Sligh, of Ashville, X. C.
I
and Mrs. Janie McWhirter. of Union,
were the guests of Mrs. C. C. McWhirter
the past woek.?Union Times,
W'h. #
Rev. Jeffcoat preached an excellent
sermon at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon. This was his first appointment
on this charge. A large
congregation was present.?Saluda
Standard, ISth.
i
The Herald and News parts company
with Mrs. M. Quince Bullock with regret.
As manager during the contest
just ended she made herself popular
with all, and all will remember her
with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Fair Pifer and their
bright little boy will on or about New
Year's leave for the Pacific coast, meir
immediate destination being near
Spokane. In leaving Newberry they
sever pleasant relations that binJ
them to the past. May their fu:ure
life be prosperous and happy.
Miss Louise Melton lias no cause to
feel unhappy, even though she was no
higher in the class than where her
name appeared. She made a splendid
run and is to be congratulated
upon the magnificent showing that
was made for her in the fine contest
where all made excellent records.
Mr. R. P. Cromer, a substantial farmer
of Newberry county, was in Columbia
Tuesday, accompanying here
his daughter, who will undergo an operation
upon her eyes at a hospital
here. While in this city he visked
the offices of several State officials.?
%
Columbia Record, 17th.
President John M. Kinard, of the
Commercial bank, is a member of the
new committee on the State Baptist
hospital. The strongest members of
committees are selected from Newberry,
as this place is furnishing excellent
material for various State or
ganizauons, tnrougn coiuimuee, ecu.
Miss Mary Lou Bowers, who leaves
on the 26th of this month for Japan,
where she will do mission work, spoke
in the Lutheran church last night, in
an interesting manner. Miss Bower's
is an attractive lady, full of energy (
and we believe she will accomplish a 1
great work in the cause.?Leesville
Twin :County New, 17th.
jar. w. it. uaunit ana iainii,y nave
moved from Silverstreet to Newberry,1
co the old "Inisiallen'' diary place,
on the outskirts of the city between
the Mollohon mill and the Bandusian
spring locality. It is a pretty neighborhood
and Mr. Gauntt is a good farmer.
He is familiar wita that part
Df the country as he has been there
before, and we hope he will do well
as his friends are glad to see him
:>ack.
Added to the superior advantages
>vhich she has enjoyed, to fit her for :
efficient service, Mary Lou Bowers :nas '
)een endowed with natural qualifica:ions
lor service which give promise
)f splendid accomplishments for the
:ause. Energetic, animated, optimis- j
ic in temperament, and deeply conse- j
crated in her every purpose, she goes
orth willing hearted in lan?!s afar.?
Sketch by Mrs. M. 0. J. K:eps- in '
^utheran Church Visitor, 18th.
The Rev. I. E. Long ministers to ,
:his ^eopie. He is a tine type of an
ill round young clergyman. His peo- j
jle and the Luiheran church may feel I
proud of hi.ii. He is educating his
people, not only along Lutheran lines;
but also developing ..hem in church
benevolence. The pastor is a missionary
in spirit and in practice. It
was a great pleasure, and privilege,
to spend the time of the visit with him
and assist him in his work?Rev. R.
S. Patterson in Lutheran Church Vis
itor, 18th, writing of St. Luke's
church, Mooresville, X. C.
VAMOU& AM) ALL ABOUT.
The Farmers' bank, of Silverstreet,
S. C., will have iioliday December
25th and 26.h. Customers please take
notice.
Number bales cotton ginned in
Newberry to December 13 was 35,r
1 _ _ 01 rrir? vydr\ t r\
(US Uclies, <15 ctgctXll&L oguiucu <-v
the same time last year, being 4,043
more tnis season.
There is a Mr. L. W. Shodair visiting
in Greenville after an absence of
thirty years. Wonder if that isn't the
same Louis Shodair who lived here
many years ago.
Mr. T. M. Rogers "had better" put a
door where he has that window that
looks so much like a door from the in
side. Several persons have butted into
it in hurrying out.
Did you ever hear a cattle tick!?
Spartanburg Herald. We have not,
and could not, but we believe a chicken
mite.?Saluda Standard. Tell it to
Smith, we don't care to handle it.
At the St. Lukes Lutheran church
there will be an all day service on
Thursday beginning at 11 o'clock. The
forenoon will be given to the children
and the afternoon given to the
Christmas service.
That the Order of Red Men is in a
flourishinff condition in this State is
evidenced by the rapid increase in
number of lodges, or tribes, instituted
in this section of the State.?Greenville
cor. Columbia State. Xewberry
has the reds in large numbers.
The Xe.wberry Business school is
open for enrollment of new students
every day or night, as it never closes
for any day except Sunday and any
special day, hence there will be no
session of the school Christmas daj
or Xew Year's day.
A most important thing to bear ir
' mind is that parcel post packages arc
'not mailable unless bearing name anc
address of sender, preceded by the
j word from. Write this before going tc
' the nostoffice so as to have it read}
! and save trouble.
The Baptist State convention, ir
session at Bennettsville, adopted a resolution
asking ?;ie legislature to older
an election on State-wide prohibi
:
tion in April of nexi year.?Salud?
Standard. And at the same time gav(
j Col. W. H. Hunt a lot of hard work tc
! do.
> *
There never rfks been a man connected
wita public enterprises in Newberry
that had more, and not manj
as much, appreciation for favors as
shown by Manager J. .J. Roach, o]
the Southern Bell Telephone anc
j Telegraph company. Manager Roacl:
; is a good one, in every respect. Thf
! ?V?? ? niri/^Qrino r\f t )"1 o nnnrp.
I reyui ici nas ??vciation
of Mr. Roach.
! Mr. R. Y. LeaveH's ' horse was
frightened Wednesday by a passing
vehicle and broke loose from the hitching
post away and smashing the buggy
against some coping. Getting away
jfrom the demolished buggy the r.orsc
' dashed across the street and made for
j T. H. Chappell's "Store, when he slipped
! and tell, being considerably hurt by
+ 1-.^. nrhinh vnrac a Vi n rrl ftnP
iuc ;an, rmxv/" i? t4.?; t*. v. v..n.,
i sprawling back on the outside pavement
as the front feet streicaed into
i
j the entrance. The uorse would have
; gone into the store had not Jack
Chappell been standing near the door
A Splendid System.
| There is no better way to 'judge the
Ttr-:V> r?f a tnu'n than hv the tele
5^ V TV IU VI U> WV '?
phone development therein, and from
this point of view Newberry is growing
rapidly. Xew telephones are being
installed here daily, the number
of phones in use now being greater
than ever in the history of this exchange,
and applications for the installation
of phones are coming in
daily. The local exchange is kep.
busy all the,, time. Of course the good
service of the popular and efficient
manager, J. J. Roach has had much
to do with the growth of the busionfl
+!-><-> enhedrihoro in tVlie SPf
anu IUC *11 ~
tion of the county hopo that J. J.
Roacii will be in our midst for the
year 1914, as he has proven to be one
of the best telephone managers in
the State.
Mr. Roach was recently made manager
of the Western Union Telegraph
company several weeks ago,
ana me suDscnoers aim paLiuus aic
well pleased with this appointment,
as is already rendering good telegraph
service. He is the right man
for the two important positions he
has and Newberry is fortunate in
having him manager of both of the two
most important enterprises of this
city.
This is a Pretty Picture.
She forgot ner lrruauoa 111 o..e
cou: se of time, in her enjoyment of
the evening. As the sunset colors
faded out, the stars pricked through
L:e dark, and were mirrored in the
water. The splash of her oars blended
pleasantly with the music of tne
summer night. Along the opposite
shore rows of light flashed out. A
t.112: was comins: ud the bay, puffing
~ w - 1
hard, the black smoke showing distinctly
against the night's blackness.
Marshall to go ou Lyceum Tour.
Chicago, Dec. 19.?It was today announced
by a lyceum bureau here that
: Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
bas igned a contract ti lecture at
least lour weeks after the close of the
present session of congress. The vice
president will receive $300 a lecture,
according to the announcement. His
lecture tour, it is said, will cover cities
in the Middle West.
Zeddie Berry Buried.
Saluda, Dec. 19.?The remains ol
litcle Zeddie Berry, who was accidentally
run over and killed at Xewberrv
on Wednesday by an automobile, were
brought to Saluda yesterday afternoon
for burial. T.ie interment tool\
place in the village cemetery. The little
fellow is well remembered here
his parents having lived in this town
for several years, removing to Newberry
in July last.
The (iresif Voice From the Mills.
Woodrow Wilson.
1 i .,e great voice of America does not
come from seats of learning. It comes
in a murmur from the hills and woods
and the farms and factories and the
mills, rolling on and gaining volume
until it comes to us from the homes
of common men. Do these murmurs
echo in the corridors of universities'
: I have not heard them.
?
Box Party.
There will be a box supper at Mt
Pleasant churcn Monday night, De
i
cember 29rh. Each lady will be ex
1 pected to bring a box to be sold, th<
proceeds will go for the benefit o:
church. Every body invited.
.1. X. Gilliam,
i O. B. Graham.
Minnie Berley.
Lucile Smitft,
Marv Graham.
I
l FRIZES AWARDED,
i
1 By School Improvement Association
> ? Sewberry (iets One?Poniaria
> School.
I For the benefit of the public it
j should be known that the schools of
this county, making improvement,
were graded by the executive committee
of the Rural School Improvement
-*^4:? - ? 4. . ~
^ abbULiciuuii in Liio luiiuvviiig uiuci .
, Pomaria, which won a first prize of
} fifty dollars; Jolly Street, Jalapa, St.
Paul, Chappells, Trinity, Zion, Hartford,
and Rutherford. Whitmire was
ineligible because in a town of more
than four hundred inhabitants and ber>9n?P
thp unnlirafinn was nnt in
' through the county suf erintendent.
[ The .otal amount of improvement in
1 this county was $26,500.
L In many instances the committee of
5 thirteen found it hard to decide which
of the one hundred forty-seven schools
| applying deserved the thirty prizes.
Schools over the entire State and especially
in Newberry county were eliminated
for the following reasons:
Xot having two closets on the rear of
tVio ufhnnl varrl- nor nre'a nizin 2" a
t rural school improvement association;
not conforming to the suggestions of
;Cle.nson college in regard .o bunching
windows on pupils' left and having
, no window in front, and in painting
the ceiling a lighter line than the
walls; not having enough school spirit
to observe clean-up-day, keep the
building in order, and elect a teacher
of higher than third grade cerii
ficate; and for lack of community activities,
such as boys corn club, home
! maker's club and home garden club.
The schools were not awarded prizes
on size nor cost of buildings; but the
past conditions were taken into account;
and some little one-room country
schools were given prizes over
seven thousand dollar buildings. There
were twenty nine other schools in the
State that showed more wonderful
improvement and more community
spirit than those of Newberry countv
Sadie Goggans,
Member State Executive Committee
of R. S. I. -A.
ir v<-?
Miss Mary Lou Bowers.
* I
Miss Mary "Lou Bowers is one of the
two young women who nave been
commissioned as che fi:st foreign missionaries
of our women in United
synod. Miss Bowers opened her eyes
to the light in Columbia, S. C., while
her father, Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D.,
was serving as pastor of Ebenezer
church. Some years later she was
confirmed by Rev. M. G. G. Sheder, D.
D., in the Lutiieran Churcn of the Re
deemer at Newberry, S. C. She received
her education in the city schools
of Newberry and Newberry college, receiving
the degree of ans from the
college in 1904. During several years
after her graduation she taught in
the State public schools and in the
graded scaools of Newberry.
Under the influence of Miss Gertrude
Simpson, president of t.ie Young
Wn nan'e Missionary societv. she be
came deeply interested in missions,
and as. a result volunteered for service
and la;d before the church her
challenge, "Here am I, send me."
The condition of the ^ork on the
fo:eign field did not at that time
seem to justify the sendlng\out of young
women, and nothing daunted she entered
upon a training course of study
and practical work under the direc"
^ ^ n irr.u n ,*?
; lion oi itev. n.. weimer, u. v., iu
Olympia mill district, Columbia, S. C.
In continuation of her praparation for
: service, the Woman's Missionary soi
ciety of the Church of -.he Redeemer
, made it possible for he: to take a
i1 special course of training in a hospii
tal at Easton, Pa., under the super-.
| vision of a Lutheran deaconess from
I "Vf ^ n?AV/\l UArMA nf 1 1 O H rill { Q
| .\tai y U1CAC1 XJ.W111C ui JL uuauv-ipuiu.
No call to service having yet been re:
ceived from tiie United synod, she enered
the Lutneran Deaconess Motherhouse
at Baltimore, and after com!
pleting the presciibed course in this
' I institution was sent, under the dircc:
tion of deaconess board of the general
" synod, to labor at Rockford, 111. if
> was while engaged in this work that
1 she received the call from the board
' of foreign missions of the united synod
to go as a messenger of the Gospel
to the women and children of
I.Japan; and joyful, at last., that the life
she had so freely offered could be used
" in the service which she most eagerly
' yea:ned for, she accepted the call and
' in company with M-ss Martha Akard
will soon enter upon the work.
*; Added to the superior advantages
' which she has enjoyed, to fit her for
' efficien service, Mary Lou Bowers has
" been endowed with natural qualifica|
tions for service which give promise
of splendid accomplishments for the
cause. Energetic, animated, optimistic
in temperament, and deeply consecrated
in her every purpose she goes
forth willing hearted to serve ner
a
. Lord in lands afar.
i
: A new lodge of Knights of Pythias
is to be instituted at Silverstreet
Tuesday night.
??
Dr. ('. H. Workman was in the city
on Monday.
ABOUT THE ROADS.
V
I
Supervisor 1 happell Says Pay. Your
I Commutation Tax or Work the
Koads.?Fair* Notice.
Editor The Herald and News: 1 desire
to inform the public that as the
time is now on for paying taxes, they
iiad bet er pay their road tax, if they [
do not want to be worried to work the
roads at a time perhaps when they
. . . ... , , i
want to work tneir crops, i nave i
worked on the road since 15th August
four hundred and sixty seven men that j
had not paid their tax, and have col- j
lected enough fines for failing to work
to pay the overseer, and it nas been i
said that I have over done the thing, j
Well, I know that I have made some
people awful mad, but I had rather j
make people .nad tor forcing them to
obey the law than to make people
mad for me failing to do my duty.
I am going to do some permanent
wOi k on Liie roads for the next two ,
months and then I will spread out
a^ain. I am going to make a house
to house canvass just as I come to j
them and warn eve: y man that has |
not paid .lis commutation tax to work
the road side by side with the chain
gang.-six straight days. So if you fail
to pay your commutation tax, and I
hope to get to your house when you
are busy hoeing cotton, don't blame
me, for I am giving you fair warning
now.
This is no bluff for I really had<>
rather have the six days work than
have the two dollars. I have already
shown that it can be done for I com^
menced as late as 15 of August, and
while I did not have time to get quite
around, I have come very near it, only
a few have escaped.
I desire to thank the people for the
kindness shown me in my work. I
have certainly been received with open
arms and taken to their homes and
gi\ cii the very best and a large per
cent cl t:iem have helped me work
the road, although they had paid their
tax. 1 have woiked very near all over
the county sirce 1 have been in office
and if there is any road that needs
immediate attention and tlie party who
wants it worked \vill give me a barn
to put my mules in ^nd an old outhouse
to put my hands in, he shall
have one of my chain gangs at once.
I have got the best roads that have
ever been seen in Newberry county
and propose to keep them so.
Respectfully,
J. H. Chappell,
Supervisor.
As
to a Few >ames.
There are many wonderful t.iings in
the wo: Id to think about and one of
the most is the millions of different
names among peoplo, and some of
; them appear so strange to strangers.
Vau rrnl a# ? lirf r?f frnm
xv/u 5CL uviu ujl a, ii.au vi uauico uuui
; some tar-away town and try to read
| it. You can't pronounce some , and
many of them look old to you. A
! citizen will think die same of a list
; frc:ii Newberry, which is as easy to
you as the nard one from his, town is
' to iiim.
; We may have a few-of the hard-to|
pronounce sort in our county and
i some that look queer to strangers, but
! we will bet ihat Newberry has more |
names with similar intitials than any
city of its size on the globe, it would '
1 be an Interesting study to sit down
'and name them. If this writer was
j
not so busy with The Herald and
News contest and otner work connected
with ue office he wouldn't mind
trying it.
?To begin with: D. A. Dickert, D. A.
Langford, D. A. Livingsion, D. A.
Rive;s; E. H. Aull, E. H. Cousins, E. j
j H. Longshore, E. H. Leslie, E. H. Sumj
mer, E. H. Livingston, E. H Werts, E. ,
I H. Harris. There is not as much in
| that as in this: Who would know
wJiich one was meant if you mentioned
J. C. D< miriick? There is a J.
Cnesley anu a J. Claude. Then you
call Tom Johnson without seeing the
name with the difference in spelling.
It wouldn't; be known whether you
meant Tom P. or Tom K. And New-1
j
berry can furnish names for "poe-1
Dtrv."' Take, for instance, T. J. Hayes
and J. T. Mayes. This is just a sample
or so (not J. C., but just ordinary.)
Lots of makeups could be got out of
Newberry names and it would be an j
j interesting study to one who had |
i time.
Of course there are more Geo. |
i Washies than we care to enumerate j
1 just at present and the J. W.'s are
| also too numerous to mention. Think
J of the J. Willies and J. Washies et al,
1 arminri and ahrmt. VOU.
>e>vs ot Excelsior.
I
Excelsior, Dec. 22.?Our school will i
close today for Christmas.
Mr. .1. Luther Cook went to Columbia
Sunday to visit relatives.
We had a fine rain on Sunday, just
| the thing for small grain.
Miss Helen Wliieeler, of Rock Hill j
: college, came home Saturday for
Christmas.
Mr. Eugene Hawkins and family!
have moved in the dwelling vacated
by Mr. J. H. Werts.
Miss Rosin^ Singley who is teaching
near Seneca and Mr. Leslie Sing-1
?
ley, a student of ClemsoB coilejfl
came home Saturday night 'for Chi*j
mas. ifl
Mr. J. D. Stone has been
lumbia for two weefcs bu^^
dwelling house for Mr. Georg^B
Misses Ollie Counts and^ras^M
I.orick. of Columbia college, are^H
home for Christmas.
Miss Rosalee Wheeler, who is teach5
ry l n n r?r\ n fTAV*U ffil AA11 n ttT tl'lll VvO
111? ill UidiiSCUUly LUUlllJ , ?T U1 KJ\y
home today for Christmas. fl
Mr. John Long, of Orangeburg counly,
Is visiting relatives and friends fl
in this community. Mr. Long's last fl
visit to this section was about five
years ago. H
The Rev. W. R. Anderson, of Laurens,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
this section and preached for us here
in the school building Saturday
night, Sunday afternoon and again at
night. Mr. Anderson is a good clear
speaker and his sermons were based
upon how we should spend the Christ- h
woo oudcrtn a n rl rrnr nhoHionpo tn find
UiUO ovuov/ii UUU VMi UWVUAViiVV wv
We need more such workers for fl
God's cause. _ V
A pleasant Christmas season to
The Herald and News and its many^l
readers.
Sigma. H j
(From the Springfield Union.) . { W
Next year promises to be one of ui
usual interest to the Smith family. TF
terms of UnitecLStates Senators Smi jw
of South Carolina, Smith, of Geor? ^
Smith, of Maryland, and Smith,
Arizona, will expire and these or other|'
Smiths will be candidates for elec- j V
tion. As Senators are chosen now by \
direct vote of the people, the Smiths in s m
at least four States will be given a \ V
chance to show their voting strength. \ 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n r a. - \X7 1 M. .J.il
V1IC VCUl CI TTUiUi UW U
vertisement taken for leMfl
than 25 cents.
DOCTOR PELHiAM, Sit, says he nowO
represents The Reliance Insurancef!
company, of Pittsburg. This com4H
pany has several inillion assets. It*
policies are ideal, combining heaithlfl
life and accident features. Accidents
occur frequently. Life is uncertain^
Office at Newberry hotel. lfl
FOR SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajax engin J5
One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. Ffl
one Case engine, one Case thrasher,
which I will sell for $1,500 cash.l
All in good running shape. H.
Bowles, Whitmire, S. C.
9-19-tf.
WAJTJt-D?several nogs weigmng
about J0O to 125 pounds. See us be- \'M
fore you sell any kind of cattle or |||l
hog^. The Cash Grocery, M. Lane S
& Co> Phone HO or 212. < |J
9-5-tf. - 7*1
POULTRY WAITED?Hens, 10 cents
per pound, chicks, 14 cts. Highest
nrin^ fnr n or era Pla vor ?r fir TTl
9-12-tf. j
SMITH'S LIVER PILLS?For the re- J
lief of Torpid Liver, Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Loss of
Sleep, Malarial Poison, etc. Price
per box 25 doses 25c. Mail orders so- 1
licited. P. E. Way, Druggist, Newberry,
S. C. |
11-18-tf.
FOR SALE?House and lots corner of
Harrington and Calhoun streets. Lot
containing nearly four acres of
land, divided into building lots or as
a whole. Offers considered by Mrs. A
Jerome Bruce. m
12-5-ltawtf w
SALESMAN WANTED?$75.00 per 1
month and all expenses to begin. '
Experience not absolutely necissary.
Take orders from dealers for ciga- f
rettes; cigars; snuff; smoking and
chewing tobaccos. Penn. Company, J
Station O., New York, N. Y. '
12-9-2m. - "*
LOST?One white and liver colored J
pointer dog. Scar on back, close I
to backbone. Reward for return or
information as to whereabouts. W.
T. Livingston, 1250 Jones St., Newberry.
S. C.
12-15-3t.
JUST ARRIYED?Carload of young
mules for sale by Purcell and Scott. I
12-16-tf. J
200,000 FEET of lumber for sale 1
Prices right. Quick ^delivery. Pur- 1
cell & Scott.
12-16-tf.
FOR SALE?Pair mules 7 years, 16V?
hands, weigh about 1250 pounds,
binder, mower, rake, harrows, stalk
cutter, cultivators, weec.er, distributors.
wagon, gears, about 10 tons
hay and farming implements too
numerous to mention. Will fall Jk
privately. After January 1, 1914, 1
will be at Newberry, Judge Pope's re
sidence. S. M. Duncan. I
12-19-2t 1
LOST?One poodle dog, answers to
name of Fido. Reward if reurned "
to 1S00 Boundary St.
.> O f n
1 ? ~ - i' xc.
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