University of South Carolina Libraries
ITKELY PERSONAL. >fovement$ of Uarty People, Nevrand Th' Who Visit Newberry. Mr. I. A. Summer and family have changed from Newberry ro Pomaria. Mr. 0. A. 'Felker, of Pomaria section. was in the city Thursday. Mr. C. J. Purcell has returned from a trip to Savannah. " * * ii'flnr tn Pnlnmhia Air. A. r. duwci iicin Tuesday for a market outfit. j Col. Walter H. Hunt returned Thursday from New York. Mrs. H. C. Moselev has gone from Clinton to Savannah. Dr. D. I). Wallace, of Spartanburg, was in the city Wednesday from Charleston. Dr. R. M. Dacus, of Greenville, was in tie city this week visiting his broiher-in-iaw, Dr J. M. Kibler. The Rev. Edwin Fulenwider, of I Newberry, was a Columbia visitor yesterday.?The State, 30tu. Miss Sarah White spent Christmas in Newberry with relatives.?Clinton Gazette, 31st. Miss Ethel Russell is at Honea Path j visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. j A.' Brock. Mr. Jas. G. Brown returned Thursday to Union after a visit to his father. Mr. J. J. H. Brown, on No. 2 route. Mrs. S. J. Turner and little daugh- } ter Francella afe visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Turner, Sr., at Ninety Six. W. A. Proctor, of Silverstreet route *1. spent several days of last week with fAltiTU'pt; hprp?Satnria Srada.rd. 1st. " " " " I Miss Cleo Moore and the children of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Greneker have returned, to Augusta after visiting relatives herje. x Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shockley and littl daughter spent Christmas with j relatives' in Newberry.?Lexington! Dispatch, 3!st. Messrs. R. M. Werts and T. K. Johnstone attended in Greensboro the annual banquet this week by the Southern Life and Trust company. ( Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Leonhirth, of Sumter. hs&e returned home after visiting relatives at Helena in the holidays. M. M. Buford, former sheriff of Newberry county,, was in Columbia yesterday, registered at the Jerome ? J Jir: cia?-t. uvi.u. Mr. J. I>. Boyd, of Chappells, was : in the city last week, the guest of Capt, Jenkins.?Greenwood Journal, 29th. . \ Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Carlisle, ( oi Newberry, spent several days last week, with Mrs. M. E. Boiand.?Laurens Advertiser, 31st. Misses Calhoun, Ola Miller and Miss v' i Ruby Fester, of Newberry, spent Sunday with Miss Cora Spoon.?Shack cor. Clinton Gazette, 31st. Mrs. D. C. Turnipseed and baby] leave Saturday for Union Springs;: Ala., to visit Dr. Turnipseed s father j r?, and family. Miss Gladys Higgins has returned ; to her h*>me at Easley after spending Christmas with her aunt^ Mrs. J. E. l ea veil. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davenport took their daughter, Miss Bettie Davenport, to Knowiton's aospital Tuesday for treatment. Mr. r.nd Mrs. C. P. Boyd have re- j turned froin Newberry w'jere they j -spen: the holidays with' relatives.? Spartalibarg Journal, 31st. Miss Clara Cook, who has been making her home in the city for ' several. > ears, has gone to Newberry; "where she will reside in the future.? j Spartanburg Journal, 30th. i Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. <Aull have returned to Newberry to live in our "lit-; tie" city. Understand Uow the word j little is used. We welcome their re-; turn to life here. The Rev., R. D. Smart, well known J in Newberry, is seriously ill in a hospital at Charlottsville,, Ya. The j Greenwood Journal says his condition j is regarded as hopeless. Rev. R. E. Johnson has resigned his position as pastor at Salem, and that church is now without a shepherd.? Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 1st ? Jim Dominick, of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Dominick, of Prosperity, and Mr. antd Mrs. E. H. Poland, of Leesville. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boland during the holidays.?.Saluda Standard, 1st. Miss Willie Riser, of Jalapa. who wae on a Christmas vacation at home from her stenographic duties in Columbia, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Newberry with Miss Maud Fant. Mrs. F. S. Lefler and little daugliter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie Kimball, at China Grove, N. C., and Agent Lefler at the union depot k likes to be kept busy selling tickets to keep off the blues. Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Mayer and family, ot Newberry, and Mrs. C. W. j Leonard and children, of Spartanburg, ! were here several days last week as | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. \Y. W. i Jones.?I.aureus Advertiser, 31?t. Mnjor and Mrs. F. Matt Bush, of Cincinnati, 0., and Miss Christine I Milam, of Winchester, Ky? are visit: ing Mrs. S. E. Dunbar. This is Mrs. ' Bust's first visit to Newberry in twenty years. She will be remembered here as Miss Sue Dansby. Capt. W. A. Fair, of Lincolnton, who went to Yorkville last fall to ; edit the York Xews has resigned as | editor of that paper. He does not in| dicate his future .plans, nor has his i successor been selected by the com| pany publishing the paper.?Charlotte i Observer. Mr. Josh Langford, brother of exSupervisor Louis Langford, who has I been working for a number of years in the Mollohon. mill in this city, will make Lexington his future home the coming years. Mr. r.angford and two o' his children will be engaged in the Lexington cotton mill.?Newberry cor. Lexington Dispatch, 31st. Dr. W. E. Pel ham, Jr., says the Chester Lantern of the 31st instant, "is showing a siring of birds that make the local breeders feel uneasy as to where the awards will be placed." The Lantern is speaking of the Poultry show in progress at Chester ( and describing a class of over oOO specimens of rich colored Buff Ply-: moikh Rocks. irmrnrc! ?YYi ITT l RAFT I AJQJWl'J A.11/ AAJJU AUU V J.I Lay in your coal and wood supply. Have you pulled December down and put .January up? We are so glad the contest has ended. ' Who'll get autos and motors for 1914? Next Monday will be salesday. Look at the master's ads. Welcome to young 1914, good bye old 13. Farewell, Mr. Jernigen, our kindest, regards to Laurens. Who'll be the otCier policeman, and the health officer. TV.e girls and young ladies in Newberry are most beautiful for 1914. Mr. T. M. Rogers "wouldn't take a purty" for tnat xeiiow uutuug uhu his glass window. Of the 44 counties Newberry is 13th in the number bales cotton ginned this season. The Calendar society will meet Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at tv.e home of Mrs. R. D. Wright. The Rev. D. P. Boyd married at Mt. Pleasant on last Sunday Mr. J. D. Crooks and Miss Mary Graham. Happy New Year to everybody, to all readers of The Herald and News. ?borrowers well as subscribers. Something to look forward to?Mr. C. L. Trabert s alumni address at tJhe next college commefncemen/L Probate Judge Claude C. Schum pert says get busy, young folks, and secure marriage licenses during 1914. Howdy, Chief Duncan. Give Newberry your best. Get a strong handle for your broom. , It tried to snow and sleet Wednesday afternoon and night. If at first it don't succeed, try again. Alter one year's time, again a new chief of police is elected. A new broom sweeps clean, or is supposed to. The Woman's Missionar. ociety of Central Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock with Mrs. J. D. Wheeler in Harper street. Wonder if that new drink gotten up by that 'Fountain Inn man and named "Cola Bleose" will increase or decrease thirst??Easley Progress. Congratulations to Secretary and Treasurer Scurry, Policemen I^ee and Melton and the new one, Mr. Livingston, and to Street Supervisor Werts. ! If there is any one thing that users ! of the postoffice now desire more than anything else, it is one cent postage on letters.?Our Monthly. , We "second the motion." < An old colored woman died Wednesday in the Longshore neighborhood. She was S3 years old and formerly belonged to che father of the late Mr. Tom Xeel. Remember to write it 1914. Get use to it. Nine men out of every ten l and eight of every ten women will continue to write 1913 for a little while until they become "use" to it. The book shower was postponed to T7'-" ^TnTmorv 9 ' TLMTVP" t A thp Jib ; r l iua?, jaiiuui.r ?, u . ? i sence of many interested in the ! Speers street school during the iioli; days. Everybody invited. That blaek pepper tree i^ still in the lime light. It has attracted the attention of the Dutch weather prophet. It is making interesting history. Some hopes of some people expired at the ringing out of the old year Wedrssday night, but seme hopes of i some brightened at the ringing in of the new Thursday morning. Let's everybody take a fresh start. , Forgive your enemies, do good to all i Mav we all have good thoughts and j good appetites, and good thirs-ts of t .:e right spirit. Mr. Forrest Riser is another county j man to mo\e to town, occupying the i Bradley house in Xance street. We j welcome him to the city, but if they 'all move in what will become of v.:e : country? The "I'm Coming" of Old Black .loe is nothing- to the "I'm Coming'' of young white -loe?.Jcfe Werts, who is doing some good work on the Wright boulevard, from the mayor's residence to the postoffice. 1 Mrs. J. W. White delightfully entertained a score of young ladies of the Wesleyan Bible and Missionary class of Central Methodist church at a five-course supper Tuesday evening from 7.30 to 10.30 o'clock. At the first meeting in Columbia Wednesday afternoon of the trustees ' ' the State Baptist hospital Mr. Jonn M. Kinard was elected treasurer and member of the executive committee. The Salem, Va., Messenger, published in the interest of the Lutheran Orphan home.of that city, in its last issue gives good places to Pomaria and Silverstreet for recent good contributions. Let us try to make this a "glad" j year and when there is "if only" let 1 I us try to feel as if it were otherwise. | Let us try to do something to brigh- J ten other lives and by so doing for- ! get our own. The honor roll and many lists Ciave j been crowded out of this issue.? j Salem, Va? Messenger. That sound's i I rp v? att **11 liova t"Vi air trrviiViloQ ! H&LUlcU- I I1C,? an uan, t.uv4i j which is a little consolation. "Misery ! loves company." The largest shipment of automobiles ever made in this State was this week, 72 Ford cars to about 12 deal- , ers in South Carolina, Summer's ! garage being mentioned as one for j Xewberrv and Laurens. Notices that every person having j a net income o2 $3,000 or over is snhipcr tn the income tax law have! been sent out by Collector ,D. C. i Hayward to all postmasters and will be posted in every postoffi.ce throughout the State.?<Xe,ws item. "If we could make Anderson the cleanest city in the United States, it would be the very best advertisement i the city could possibly have and one way to do is to give. Anderson a system of parks and playgrounds."?Antderson Intelligencer. Mr. G. W. Yonce, the new collector for the National bank of Newberry, gained tois popularity while clerking fnr "\finp Host'* Charley P. Pelham. at the Newberry hotel. Mr. Yonce is every inch a good fellow, and being so large he is very much of a good fellow. Old Man 1913,went out in a disagreeable mood so far as the weather was concerned. He agreed with Father Pluvius to be mean, bargained with old Sol, Luna, Sister Venus, Brother Saturn and others to give trouble. May th& Kid 1914 be bright and cheery most of his life. vf- r\ t Wcllc rkf f!hflnnells_ has 1U1. u. JU. ft vuu, V? x/^-rr , _ _ been elected bookkeeper at the Newberry National bank, succeeding Mr. ' Frank G. Davis, who resigned to go tto Clemson as bookkeeper. Mr. G. W. ! Yonce was elected collector, the posi; tion formerly held by Mr. Davis at j the National before his promotion to (tae bcokkeepership of the same bank. Speaking of slang, our esteemed j contemporary "The Herald"' took the | rag off 'the bush last week witti this 'one: "The parcel post biz is surely a 'banana' or your Uncle Samuel this : week.'" You are "mighty tootin, '* and ! the boys got away with the job hands down. Giddap!?Laurens Advertiser, j That all you two fellows have to do? ! At B. A. Havird's stables next Monday there will be a carload of Ten j nessee horses for sale by auction. This 1 lot consists ol' horses and mares "all : j well broke, both double and single." ! Dobbins and Littlefield are t'lie owners and a good chance is offered the farj mers and others of Newberry county in this line. See advertisement and handbills. ! A correspondent in the Easley Pro! gress reports a 'possum hunt and says the largest 'possum he ever saw was fcaught in Laurens county, weighing j 11 pounds. They do have lots of big | ones in Laurens. The hunt by the 'correspondent above quoted made him 'feel so good he added: "De pole-cnt ; totes a bushy tail, De 'possum's tail am bare." CITY OFFICERS ELECTED. S. 31. Duncan, CJiief, Clerk, Stree (herseer. Lee ami 3relt?n i?eeieeteil?Liviiiirsti.n Chosen. Monday night city council held i meeting which lasted until after mid night, when the election of town of fleers was .leld, resulting as follows Mr. Sain M. Duncan, chief of police Messrs. Ben F. Melton, Jno. C. Le< and J. B. Livingston policemen. Mr. John R. Scurry was- re-electe< secretary and treasurer and Mr. Jo< j W. Werts superintendent of streets. The remaining member of the polic< force unelected could not be decidet 011 at the meeting Monday night Another election will have to be hel< j to fill the place at a subsequent meet ing. I j Policemen Lee and Melton are th< only former members of the force t( be retained, Messrs. Duncan ant Livingston being new men. -u? A Good One on the Sheriff and Others. i i Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Bleas< got a phone message calling him rc , "Lover's Lane''?some negroes ha. found there a crokus sack with a deac white baby in it. Here was a bjj i sensation to be worked up. Whai {terrible secrets to be revealed. Whai an awful state of affairs. \Vuat 2 fearful crime committed and grue^ ! some tragedy enacted. The myster) must be ferreted out and the guilt) | parties brought to punishment and : exposure if posible. j Sheriff Blease lost no time in gathering together Coroner Lindsay and Doctors Mower and Moore and' proceeding to the scene. They hastened with all possible speed, the mind of each man conjuring up all sorts of conjectures. They reached the place, and found A sack with a dead little pig in it and a black one at that. The curtain is dropped. Who Else Recalls This! Dear Richard: The black pepper tree on the McCoy place at Helena is not tr.e first of the kind which has been grown in Newberry. A very prolific black pepper tree once flourished in front of a small cottage which stood in 1S66 in rear of the storehouse at the southeast corner of Main and McKibben streets. It was in the summer of 1S6G that I saw the tree in full bloom, having stopped there with some of our former family slaves on the way jome from a fishing trip to Bush rh er? I was a mere lad, but I remember distinctly the beautiful blossoms of that black pepper tree. W. P. Houseal. H.ofuniliOH 1Q1 'i Wtinthlr SiiinimJirv. '?* "'VI -'Jl V ^ ? --M.J j . Temperature?Mean maximum, .56.1: mean minimum, 36.4: mean. 46.2: maximum, 69; date, 6; minimum, 20; dar.e, 10; greatest daily range, 30. Precipitation?Total, 6.67 inches; greatest in 24 hours, 1.67; date, 30. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, 9; clear 8; partly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 13. Killing frost, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13. Remarks?Rain fall 12 months, 48.77 inches. Average for 26 years, 49.40 inches. Deficiency for 1913, .63 inches. W. G. Peterson, C. 0. Death of Mayor Duckett. Mr1". Jno. C. Duckett, mayor of Whitmire, died at his home at Whitimrc early Sunday night and was buried in the new city cemetery at Whitmire on 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, service conducted at the house by the kev. J. M. Fridy. This was tae fiisl burial at the new cemetery. Mr, Duckett was buried with Masonic honors. He leaves one daughter Mrs. Win. Atcftinson, ot tne county and a son in California and one in the mail service. m B Wesleyan Bible Class. The following officers were elected | by the Young Woman's Wesleyan Bible and Missionary class, to serve during 1914. i President?Miss Sallie Belle Buford ' 1st vice president?Miss Rebecct Wicker. 2nd vice president?'Miss Julie , Wicker. 3rd vice president?Miss Alice West i 4th vice president?Miss Lucil< , West. Corresponding and recording secretary?Miss Carrie Belle West. Treasurer?Miss Marie Dominick. Officers of Knitrlits of Pythias. 1 -- ? -1 Tr -C T\ 1 ~ 1 ? Aewoerry i.oage, a., ai t~., xias eitrwt ed the following officers: Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, C. C. R. H. Swittenberg, V. C. W. S. Mann, M. of W. R. G. Parks, prelate. C. A. Bowman, keeper of record: and seal. | J. W. White, M. at A. W. F. Ewart, M. of F. J. B. O'Neal 1 Holloway, M. of E. "W. A. McSwain, inner guard. S. J. Derrick, trustee for tihre* years. . NEGRO CONFESSES HOMICIDE, j t One of the Three Negroes Arrested in Killing on Mr. Ren wick s Place Confessed. j .Jeff Means, who alonsr wit', two oth or negroes fiat were m jail cnargea _ w'tii killing Jack Toland. a negro on : '.las. Ren wick's place, has made a confession, admitting that he killed e Toland on Tuesday before Christmas. Toland was not found until late Sat- j ] urday afternoon. Jeff Means was the ^ first one-to be arrested, he having! been arrested Saturday ' night by j 5 Sheriff Blease and Deputy Dorroh. j. a \Tpnnc ctnv'c: lir* snrl Tnlanri wptp 1 in the house alone at the time of the 1 killing and that Toland, owed him _ some money and that he asked Toland for same and Toland said times were! ? too hard to pay debts, and that Toland i 3 cursed him (Means) and that he! I (Means) cursed Toland back and that Toland made for a si>.ot gun and that he -grabbed an axe that was on the j floor and hit Toland in the head. | Toland was found Saturday night sit- 1 ting in a chair in front of the fire | J place. The other two negroes that were in ! j jail have been dismissed so far as the ( murder case is concerned but are be-1 ' ing .ield on the charge of gambling. | Church of tiie Redeemer. 1: (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, the following will be the program of divine ser- ( vices at the Lutheran church of the '' 1 /Redeemer next Sunday: 1 11.15 a. m.?The regular morning ' service. The pastor will preach on tine 1 subject?"The Old Year's Advice for the New Year's Living.'' We profit by ' experience, and advice. The wis1 dorn of the dead fathers is not to be ' lightly esteemed. The old year is :< , dead but it has left its valuable contribution of wisdom 10 the New Year. ' He is by no means a fool who will hear and heed the old year's advice. It speaks in no uncertain terms to { the .citizen, the church-member, 'and i the individual. At this service the fol- j lowing elders will be installed: Dr.* Geo. B. Cromer, Dr. 0. B_ Mayer, Mr. I Arthur Kibler and Mr. Jas. B. Reagin.! ' 1 7.30 p. m.?The evening service. The ! pastor will preach on the subject, "Life's In-visible Partner". Tthere will : T)e good music at all the services. I 10.15 a. m.?The Sunday school meets. The "Red Ship" is only 26 j. miles ahead of the "Elue Ship", and < both are rapidly approaching the j goal. A good New Years resolution,! '"I will attend church aud Sunday j school every Sunday tfcis year unless: providentially hindered." } i I * / ! The public is cordially invited to j all the services. A Card. To the patrons of The Herald and I i News: 11 I wish to express my sincere j thanks for tae hearty co-opereation 'and assistance in the contest which j nas just cicrseu, wuiiuul wmcu uuy ux-i ! | r -dividual efforts must have been fruit-iJ less. Everything that was done was j thoroughly appreciated. j My wisth is that, the returns will be of as great benefit and pleasure to j you as the beautiful player piano [_ ' | will be to me Vida Counts. j ! Notice t The first quarterly conference of Broad river circuit will meet at New Hope church, January 10th, 1914, at 111 a. m"., and the board of stewards ' i will meet at the same place at 10 1 o'clock a. m. All the official members ] I I are earnestly requested to be present ! j as business of importance is to be ' j transacted. :! D. P. Boyd, II Pastor. Rena George Whitney. Rena George WMtney, the third [ i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whit'! ney, died at tfae home of her parents j I near Blairs early Saturday morning. J n'Vi Ann ! She came nome rroin twumuia, nucic. I j she worked, last October a year ago, . | in the hopes of regaining her health.! At one time 'hopes were entertained i ' of her getting well, but last Septem- ! | ber she started to going down and L' continued to gradually get weaker and / i weaker until the end came at 4.25 . l: o'clock Saturday morning, December 27, 1913. All that her doctor, loved ' I ones and friends could do. was done 1 ,: for her, but to no avail. She was in j ! her 22nd year. Besides her parents j she leaves the following sisters: Mrs.! |T. C. Jeter, of Carlisle, Misses Daisy and Lula Besse. of Blairs, and one! , brother, Fred. H. Whitney, of Blairs, also. j ( SOe was buried Sunday at Ebene-jj | zer Methodist church. i The pall-bearers were: Chas. H. f Richards, Arthur Maybin, J. R. and i I J. L. Thomas, Frank B. Hardy, all of , i Blairs, and Thomas A. Barley, of - , j1 5 , ?\trw uci i y. On account of the ver.<r unfavorable | weather the recital at the Silverstreet;J ; graded school was put off till Satur-' day night at 7 o'clock. We hope at i this time to render a full program and ; to have a good attendance. ! j SPECIAL NOTICES One Cent a Word. No Advertisement taken tor lest I than 25 cents. I 31R. TKOl'GHTFUL MAS-nStart the 1 \ AU- Vr.'-l > ??ior:Vf rr'.rk PallOn/iiA \ ifL? I ? a 1 c* i, i ac In.-.urance\ company, represented.-by Doctor W.\ i-;. Peiham, Sr., will sell ypu a policy that protects you fully, your lii/e, your *ime, and your healtn. The^ perfect protection policy guarantees absolute satisfaction. Consult Doctor Peiham regarding its advantages^ FOR SALE?One 15 P. Ajax engine, One No. 1 Saw mill,\ one 9 H. P. A one Case engine, one Casve thrasher, which I will sell for $l,o&?L.cash. All in good running shape. H. Bowles. Whitmire. S. C. 9-19-tf. WANTED?several hogs weighing about 3 00 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of eattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, xl. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. FOR SALE?House and lots corner of Harrington and CaJhoun streets. Lot 1 containing nearly four acres of land, divided into building lots or as a whole. Offers considered by Mrs. Jerome Bruce. 12-5-ltawtf SALESMAN WANTED?$75.00 per' v month and all expenses to begin. Experience not absolutely necessary. i Take orders from dealers for eigarettes; cigars; snuff; smoking and"*"^j chewing tobaccos. Penn. Company, 1 Station 0., New York, N. Y. "n 12-9-22L , s 100,000 FEET of lumber for sale A Prices right. Quick delivery. Purcell^fc Scott. % 12-16-tf: - f PAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, careiui driver?cans promptly answered. Phone 300?^Mower's garage. 1-2-tf FTR LOST?Mary Lee Toland lost a fur on the 24tl of December in d Newberry. _ A reward' of $o will be j given for its recovery. \ Leave at I cf.is office. 12-30-2t. ' SAY WHAT ABOUT THAT laundry work? Anne 0. Ruff can have it tfone first class for you. Give it to her. Phone 84. LADIES! COME TO OUR store Fri- I day and Saturday and let the Tray- J more Tailoring Co's. representative * show you a nice line of spring samples for your suit. Ewart-Perry Co. *OULTRY WAITED?Hens, 10 cents per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. < 9-12-tf. J rHE LADIES \OF NETVREBRY and vicinity are invited to inspect the spring samples of The Traymore 4 Tailoring company at Ewrart-Perry " Co. Fri lry and Saturday, January 2 and 3. LAND FOR SALE?Eighty six acres within two miles of city of Newberry. Good buildings and pastures. . For information apply to J. S. Biefrley, Helena, S. C.? J. M. BickTey* i Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. 3. l-2-3t1 ' ' | bOR SALE?One Studebaker fivepassenger touring car, 1913 model, in good condition. Part caeb hsTanne on easv terms to resDonfll- j ble party. Address R. M. TTdmareh, i Newberry, S.. C. I T HAVE OPEXED wood yard at my re- J sidence, Nance street, formerly oc- J cupied Up B. O. Epting. Will de- fl liver wood in all length to any part of city. J. F. Riser. m l-2-3t. * /V WANTED?Reliable business mail** who contemplates buying automobile to represent Lyons-Knight cars Xewberrv county. Splendid opportunity. Particulars write E. H. Palmer 57 Broad St, Charleston, S. C. l-2-4t. j SAND KLAXON HORNS?The real A articles at $10 eacfh fit on car. Some thing that will clear the road. Mower's garage. 1-2-lt. / ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the share holders of the Peoples National bank of Prosperity, S. C., will be held at the bank on Tuesday, January*| 13th, 1914, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the^H election of directors and such other w business as may come before said meeting. R. T. Pugh, Cashier. Dec. 30-Jan. 2-6 1 4 Let's all be glad. Keep the Polly 3nna spirit lip. Good iuck to every:hinz?except ^ats. m i ill Hi J