University of South Carolina Libraries
ri litLV l'EJi.s03AL. ! The Movements <>f Many People, Xewherriiins and Th<*e Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. Drayton Avinger left Thursday ;\-?r her home in Coi ^"sville. ; t .Mrs. Mary White, of Abbeville, is 1 visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. D. Kerr. rant. \V. H. Dav, of Russells, is in , . * ; * "he city. The Rev. W. I. Herbert is m the city. j Carlisle Taylor, of Prosperity, spent1 the week-end with friends here.?Sa- ^ lisda Standard, 15th. j'| L. B. Blease, of Mountville, was in ; ' Saluda one day tMs week.?Saluda !1 i 1 Standard, loth.' jJ .1. P. Thomas, of Xewberrv, visited | relatives in Saluda last week.?Sa-j 1 luda Standard, 15th. j1 J. L. Berry, of Chappell route 2,! * was in Saluda one day last week.? ( Saluda Standard, 15th. Edgar Har;; has gone to Newberry c.>!'.'\ue.?D^lmar cor. Saluda Stand- f :.?rd, 15th. c T ATAf io vie. 1 \ 4iiic< L?u >? Ulan, ui * io ? *o ( iting her daughter, Mrs. Fowler.? r \ Leesville Twin County News, 14th. i c \ ' * Miss Drucie Cromer, of Newberry, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Wright, Spoon.?Clinton Chronicle, 14th. ' e 1 c Mr. C. 0. Glenn spent a couple of; days in Newberry last week on busi-j ness.?Clinton Gazette, 14th. ir' Mr. A1 Rikard, of ''Pride of Dixie" f, minstrels fame, is visiting in some e part of Virginia. I ? A Clemson cadet writes the report-! * *er that he is slad to see Frank Davis h on hand. B. A. Havird lefr Thursdav for St. I v I ' i.ouis "after more mules.' Ben will bring them. i?< i? l.ast- time heard from "Bob ' he was 1 ^ in Tampa buying oranges at 3 cent! k - each. Happy Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris, of Co- it lumbia. spent Sunday in Newberry, s" tj.t; ruests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wal- H lace. V , Kthel Herren, of Yorkville, ar- ;H rived in Xewberry last Monday ana.j ? will spend several weeks with Mr. a! and Mrs. C\ W. Wallace. j J: W. F. Howard, of Whitmire, S. C.,!S( has accepted tne posiriqn of overseer 1 ? c of weaving at the Augusta (Ga.) fac- 1 ^iory.?-So. Textile Bulletin, 15th. j ^ Peter Kempson, of Silverstreet,; '\route 1, was in Saluda on business; (j one day hist week.?Saluda Standard, j 15th. j i 7)r fl Harms, president of New-; "berry coli. ge. was among the visitors e< in the city today.?Greenwood Jour- p lial, 13th. ; tl Little James, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Haltiwanger, who has been 11 quite ill is reported much better.? j w s*liandon cor. Columbia State, 14th. | <c Tommie Roton, of Chappclls, spent I ^ a few days in this community last: week'? Ward cor. Sa'uda Standard,! b loth. 'b i r. Mrs. T. B. Higgins is on a visit to ! ^ her sister, Mrs. R. E. Lea \ ell, in New- I berry. Mis week?E&3ley Progress, j 14th. ^ j Mrs. J. A. Hodge, of Prosperity, is j t ot Kor 11 Visiting UT. ALiXiy led oniio uui ti home in Gervais street.?Columbia ' Si , Record, loth. i. ( it] Mrs. .J. S. Schumpert arrived Mon-1 day from a visit to her mother, Mrs.; v Bedenbaugh. at Prosperity.?Bates- j , burg cor. Columbia State, 18th. | v Miss Anis Wise 'has returned to G Dyson, after a visit to Misses Emmie fi and Lucile Wise.?Batesburg cor. Co- ii lumbia State, 18th. V Mr. Fred. H. Dominick represents 11 the State Bar association as a mem- : ber of its executive committee. They ; p "'"stick to Fred. Dominick." I n i r Mrs. J. P. Long, of Silverstreet. is ?] * ? rtr a i (here on a-visit to J\ir. ana ?virs. w. a. , Crouch.?Batesburg cor. Columbia j Stale. 18th. J. P. Taylor, of Prosperity, spentj^ last week-end her with his brother, (^ 2Jr. E. P. Taylor.?Batesburg cor. Co- ; a iumbia State, 18th. j c I E 5. Ed. Shealy has almosf entirely j t recovered from the loss' of his hand a 'and is again able to be about his j business.?Delmar cor. Saluda Stand- a <*rd, 35tk. i J. L. B. Oxner has bought a gaso- [ line engine, pea thresher and woodj saw and has been doing some pea threshing in this vicinity.?Delmar cor. Saluda. Standard, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of Washington, D. C., came to Newberry last \Veek on account of the critical illness of Mrs. Wright's grandfather, Mr. J. D. Smith, of Kinards. Mrs. D. F. Pifer and little son, Augustus, left Thursday for Marcus, i \ k Washington, a small place near Spokane. to live with her sister, Mrs. ; William Smiley. Mrs. Will Jeter and the younger children spent most of last week in Newberry. Misses Lois .Jeter and So- : pliio Reams went down for the week- j 1'iid.?Xinety Si\ cor. Greenwood index. lotli. i .J. H. Mattison, formerly of the Brogon mills. Anderson, S. C., has accepted the position of overseer of weavirg at the Glenn-Ixnvry mills,! Whitmire, S. C.?So. Textile Bulletin, 15th. Dr. C. T. Wvche, of Newberry conn ty. was elected speaker pro tem. of :he house of representatives yester-1 iay. He will make a splendid pro :empore presiding officer.?Greenville ' Piedmont, 14th. We welcome Miss Elizabeth Breh-L | ner, of the Bush River church, Newberry county.?Connie Maxwell for j January, upon the arrival at the orihange to take charge of one of the *ottages. 1 i Mrs. Alma Taylor, of Newberry, .vas called ro the bedside of her laughter, Mrs. Herbert Ehrhardt, last Saturday. Mrs. E.irliardt has had a ery severe spell of illness, but is nuch better now, and is rapidly re?ov firing, we are glad to state.?Ehr-/ lardt cor. Bamberg Herald, 22nd. Mr. H. H. Daniel, recently connectd with the Carroll Grocery company : if this city, nas resigned ills position md gone to Newberry, where he will ngage in the moving ,picture busi- ' lCss. Mr. Daniel has leased the show 1 ormerly managed by Mr. D. R. Lav- 1 rnder in that city and will call it 1 Daniel's Theatre." Mr. Daniel has he best wishes of a host of friends ere.?Gaffney Ledger, 19th. At the meeting in Columbia last .'eek. of the State Bar association, Mr. j . H. Hunt was elected vice president i i Dr the eighth circuit. This is a high \ 1 I r* ?a linnnr TT* V* inVl \l' r\ V) _ I Ui^C cinu IO <141 UUUUl uiv^ii "U1 Hi y bestowed and will be worthily f ept. The association recognized s lerit in its selection. Mr. Hunt is a j < lember of one of the best known and I trongest law firms m the State? ? [unt, Hunt and Hunter. i Col. E. H. Aull has formed the E? * < [. Aull company, which will hereafC >r have charge of the Newberry Herld and News. Messrs. John K., ames L. and Humbert Aull, the tviree 3ns of Mr. E. H. Aull, have charge { the active business management ] ? r f the plant. Col. Au!l, we are glad }" . , 1 e ) say, remains with the new concern. e nr best wishes go to The Herald and 2 eft's under the new management.? g aft'ney Ledger. TUt^*"?i VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. t 11 3. L. Shealy, of Pomaria, has join- j ^ I the Indian tribe, having recently ! c urchased an Indian motorcycle from j ^ le agencv of I. T. Timmerman. I i ? Since the Arcade has moved to its i ow quarters everything connected r ith it is better. It is an ideal place a >r showing moving pictures and a ^ etter place could not be found. ? Manager Wells, of the'opera house, as been giving the people of New- s errv some good shows for the past s :veral weeks. The vaudeville has I c een exceptionally good and the pic- c :res are of the very best. 11 There is a negro woman living on j fr. John Cousins' place who has been larried three years and in that time r as had seven children. First, twin i T M. ons; second, twin sons, and third, r riplets. j Maston Grazier was happy last t reek. He was visited by his son. \ oseph came from Philadelphia 10 isit him, accompanied by Weston ? rray, son of Walter Gray, who came j rom New York. Walter Gray lives \ Charlotte. Joseph Grazier and Weston Gray left this week to work i Florida this season, after which j % aey will return to their respective " laces. From appearances and man- * ers these two young negroes are rep-1 esentatives of the better class of j iielr race. I Now Listen at This. The Anderson Mail says there is no uch thing as that belled buzzard, mderson Mail is mistaken. The Her- ( Id and News reporter heard the bell 1 if the buzzard while visiting in Gaff- 1 iey or elsewhere, but there is or was j1 mzzard is a reality. There is no myth !1 iDout this, no matter wnai Anaersou lail thinks and says.?Newberry Herld and News. Don't know what Anderson Mail : >r Herald have seen or heard in Gaff- ; ley or elsewhere, but ther is or was )ver a month ago a sure enough, unnythical belled buzzard 6ut on Ra)un creek, in the vicinity of Yucatan, cause the writer on the above speciled time and place saw and heard the *?11 Ort. Il-i a Kz-iVl /-? tllO Vio.11 n n ' JtJH C?CU n\J, 11V UV1V1U LUV. UV>1 Wi* ;he buzz, a tiny, tingling bell. Hello, :ello!?somebody's cut us off.?Laurmsville Herald. What in ths wide world do you nean, man <up the tree? ^ M RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS Student Body of Hitrh School Adopt Resolutions of Ti:anks for the Flasr. At a meeting or' the student body of the high school, held Tuesday. January 20. the following resolutions were unanimously adopted with a rising vote. That the faculty and students of t;:e Xewberry high school accept wi^Ji sincere thanks the beautiful and suggestive State flag presented to the school by Mrs. L. W. Floyd, in behalf of the Drayton Rutherford chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, on the anniversary of Robert E. Lee's birthday, January 19, 1914. That we guard and cherish it as emblematic of the heroic deeds and chivalrous valor of our fathers in the great fratricidal struggle of 1861-65. MflV it pvPr wjivp in linnnr ;inH in unsullied glory and patriotic hope from the top of our high school building?alike when its gorgeous folds shall 'sport in the lazy holiday triumphs on the summer breezes, or its tattered fragments be seen through the clouds of war, and may it ever be our joy ai d pride?the insignia of riglrt and liberty in a cause whose justice has commanded the enlightened admiration and endorsement of liberty loving mankind the world ever. That a copy of this action of the etiirlont-a cinH for>iiUv tron cmitforl JtUUV/U 10 UUU 1ULU11J KJ VVU to Mrs. L. W. Floyd and through her to the Daughters of the Confederacy of the Drayton Rutherford chapter, testifying that we shall forever hold them in priceless gratitude and sacred remembrance. Church of the Redeemer* ( Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor) Nothing preventing the following ivill be the programme of divine services at the Luther? n Cnurch of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11:15 a. m. The regular morning service. The pastor will preach a i special sermon on the subject, "Xo Quitter Ever Gains the Best Gifts of Jfe.'' Texts, 2 Kings 13:IS, "And he :aid unto the king of Israel, smite' lpon the ground. And he smote j hrice, and stayed/' Matt. 8.11 and 12,; 'And I say unto you, That many j ;hall come from the* east and west; I tnd shall down with Abraham, and j saac, and Jacob, in the kingdom of leaven. Btit the children of the ! :ingdom shall be cast out into outer larkness; there shall be weeping and1 gnashing of teeth.' The king of Tsrael was a "quitter," md he failed miserably in his wars Lgainst the enemy." The poor leper,, nd I'jc compassionate centurion, in he gospel lessen for the day. were | uen of persistence and determination, j nhe leper was healed of his dreadful i lisease. The servant of the centurion i vas healed of his palsy. Both men j jot what they asked. Many, in fact,! nost of the failures, in secular and j eligious life, come because men J ire satisfied to be "quitters." Some J -ery practical and encouraging lcs- \ ;ons will be presented in the sermon. 7:30 p. m. There will be a song ervice. The pastor will preach the econd, in tUe series of sermons on 'What Jesus a^s of Himself in the cospel of John." The text will be John j 4:6, "I am the way, the truth, and j he life; no man cometh unto the ; father, but^ by me." y j 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school ( neets. The attendance is large, and liuch enthusiasm is being shown, rhe "blue ship" is leading the "red | fhip" by only four miles. Which will ake the lead Sunday? Every scholar vill help to answer this question. The public is cordially invited to j ill the services. Prizes for County School Fair and Field Day. The Executive Committee of the s'ewberry County Teachers associaion has appointed a committee to: secure prizes for the various contests ! md entries for the county school fair' md field day, which is to be held in ' S'ewberry by the 59 white children j schools in the county early in the ] spring. I i'iie teacners assemoiea in session m January 10, expressed much en-j I'.uisiasm over the coming event: but in order for the undertaking to be the success it Jeserves, the citizens Df Newberry must come to the assistance of those working up the fair, rhis school meet will mean much to the schools of Newberry county, and it will also mean much to our town and its citizens. * ? The committee on prizes finds, after investigation, that where these school fairs 'have been held, the custom has u ? ~ fVm rM-iuAc tr, ho /-i/vntriVwitPfl UCL'il Itfl L11^ pi uw o tu k/\, vv^vi *wv*?vv? by the business men and individual citizens of the town and county. We can always count on the generosity of the Newberry people, so the committee feels sure they will meet no disappointment when the work of obtaining prizes is begun next week. Because of the large number of j prizes lo bp awarded, it has been j deemed wise not to ask or expect donors to furnish prizes of large : valuation. Cash contributions will be ! appreciated, and the committee can ! use them to good advantage. Any I one wishing to donate a prize or prizes or make a money contribution, i will please see any member of t'.:e 'committee oil prizes as soon as posj sible. Miss Rosalyn Summer. Mrs C. D. Weeks, Mrs. E. M. Evans. Mrs. M. P. Fant, Miss Sease, Miss Wise, Miss Lupo, Mr. J. B. Mayes. ' . Committee.. Small Fire Wednesday. The lire alarm sounding Wednesday I afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock was caused by the burning of grass in the y;:rd of the Bethlehem colored Bap, tist cnurch. Tlie fire company responded with accustomed promptness ; and dispatch and by quick and .good ' work put out the flames which threatj oned the destruction of the church | building and Mr. J. C. Sample's barn i was in danger. It is supposed boys set fire to the grass while playing to see it burn. i Xewlierry Man. Anderson Mail. Mr. H. C. Summers, Jr., new member of t'.ie house of representatives i from Anderson county, has been ap| pointed a member of the important ways and means committee. The appointment was j^ade by Mendel L. j Smith, speaker of the house, along ! with r?thpr?: tn fill vafflnflPS rinsed | by the resignation and deaths of | members. The other new members of I ! this committee arc: Mr. Rittenberg, [Charleston: Mr. McMaster, Richland;1 | j Mr. Pate, Darlington. Anoti.er Man From Newberry. j Eishopville leader and Vindicator, j Mr. E. X. Austin has res-gned the office of chief of police and has been appointed deputy sheriff. Everybody knows Chief of Police Austin to be a capable, prudent and fearless ofS cer and Sheriff Muldrow couI(f not have secured the services of a better mim. Under his administration as chief the town has enjoyed a remarkable quietude from disorderly conduct. In appreciation of Ms services council raised his salary $10 just a week ago, I STATE LIBRARIAN ELECTED. Mrs. Virginia Moody, of Columbia, Elected to Office Oyer >*ne Com. Airx peuvors.. ' | Columbia, Jan. 21.?Mrs. Virsina B.: I Moody, of Columbia, vtes elected" to fill j the position of State librarian last 'night by the joint assembly after four ballots had been taken. The place of State librarian is the only elective office in the gift of the general assembly filled by a woman. Mrs. Moody is employed as a stenographer in the office of the adjutant general. The joint assembly took up the. election of a State librarian when it met at 8 o'clock. The following candidates were nominated: Mrs. Virginia B. Moody, i Miss Annie Allston Porcher. Miss Bessie M. Bookter, Mrs. Caroline Inglesby Simons, Miss Lulie F. Harrin,. Miss Annie McMahan, Miss Frances B. Walsh, Miss Elizabeth* D. English, Miss Marie E. Barwick, Miss Agnes Hughes. The first ballot resulted: Mrs. Moody, 47; Miss Porcher. 9; Mis Bookter, 4; Mrs. Simons, 11; Miss Harvin, 15; Miss McMahan, 17; j Miss Walsh, 17; Miss English. 11; j Miss Barwick, 9; Miss Hughes, 9. ! Total vote, 149. Necessary to a \ choice, 75. None of the candidates having re- j ceived a majority, a second ballot was ! ordered. T/ie third ballot resulted: Mrs. Moody. 53; Miss Porcher, 10; j Mrs. Simons, 9; Miss Harvin,*l7; Miss McMa'han. 18; Miss Walsh, 12; Miss! English, 11; Miss Barwick, 11; Miss Hughes, 7. Total, 148. Necessary to | a choice, 74. j The names of Miss Annie Allston j Porcher and Miss Agnes Hughes were | withdrawn. The third ballot was or' dered. The third ballot resulted. Mrs. Moody, 60; Mrs. Simons, 9; ] INIiss Harvin. 21; Miss McMahan, 10; "Miss Walsh, 14; Miss English, 16; j Miss Barwick, 10. Total. 146. .Necessary to a choice, 74. None of the candidates having reom'vfw? n maforitv. the fourth ballot was ordered. The fourth ballot resulted: Mrs. Moody. 73; Mrs. Simons. 5; ??liss Harvin, 20; Mis McMahan, 15; I Miss Walsh, 12; Miss English, 15; Miss Barwick, 5. Total, 14.r>. Xeces sary to a choice, 73. Mrs. Moodv was declared elected. I LEE'S BIRTHDAY I i ' Observed WitIi Appropriate Exercises by W'H.itniire Hi?rh School on Monday. j -1 i I Special to The Herald and News. ; Whitmire, Jan. 22.?The follow- i ing program was rendered at W'hifc- 1 mire .ligh school on January 1!), for j i i the purpose of celebrating the birtn- j i day0 of Robert E. Lee and Dr. Sea- \ 1 ; wan a. Knapp: j] Battle byiim of the Republic by ; t the school. j Lee as a College President?Miss 11 i Roha Van^o I f Eulogy on Knapp?Miss Emmie j ! Duncan. j Duet?Misses Lydie Coleman and j ( Mable McCarley. ! Declamation?"The Sword of Lee," 2 i by John Jeter. * i a Song?"Tramp, Tramp,'' by school. ; 2 Anecdotes of Lee?Kathleen Ballard, c | Tranny Meiton, Sarah Rasor, Ruby i .1 Wrenn, and Maggie Lackey. jc ' Song?"My Maryland," by school. j t ! Two Short Stories of Lee?Carlyle j I Fridy. j How Dr. Knapp Prepared Himself j I for Great Service?Marion Nance. i c1 : i Duet?Misses Drucie Smith andj I j Reba Nance. j s | Debate: Resolved that Lee did a ] a 1 greater service for the South than j t j Knapp. Affirmative, Lloyd Holt. Neg- I I ative. Miss Lois Johnson. t Recitation?Jack Wilson, j Announcement of decision of | jirdges, j Song?"America,'' l?y school. 1 Observance of Lee Day at Zion. $ On Friday afternoon, January 16r a j the Palmetto Literary society of Zion c graded school observed Lee's birth- ^ ? -"i- A nUrt a ay w:m ayp royruie caciuujcs. v4uhc \ a number of visitors were presnt at j 'this, the first public meeting of ^ie|> society. j * | The following programme was well j carried out: Welcome, by the president. ! Song?"Bonnie Blue Flag." I Anecdotes of Gen. Lee?Bessie ^ Long. Sword of Robert E. Lee?Georgia Heutz. | Song?"My Maryland." i Mrs. Lee During the War?Hattie Cromer. - - - c T ~ ~ .-ror- S ' stones ui ?uiiAs luugw.. Vocal trio?"Soldier's FareweLL" Debate: Resolved^ That Lee did a greater service foe the South, than Kr.app. Affirmative, Edwin Kentz, Hayne Folk. Negative, George Rich-; ardson, Henry Folk.. v The decision of the judges resulted { in favor of the jncgaiive; j -The officers of the society at pres-|:C ent are: President, Hubert Linn; vice : president, Arthur Eargle; secretary, j Lpc Kinard; treasurer, Bessie L)ng. ; i <* ? 'v s$> <$ <$> j> <?> <$> <$. \tv <j> 1 sv ^ E < > CLEMSO.X NOTES, x <? <$ <y 3> <g.- <?> ?> <?> ^ <$> $> >s> <s> -$> ? <^ <?>! Clemson College* Jan. 2D.?President j ~ Wilson, on Tuesday last, passed. * through Calhoun en route to Wakington. His train went through very slowly and he appeared, on. the plat- form so that the Clemson boys might 0 see the president He seemed to enjoy very much th.e cheer and college yells of the college boys. Practically every student and a large crowd ol* - our professors went to Carhoun. Inter class football, has begun in j earnest and each class has out a good 10 number of men trying for the teams j that will compete for a silver cup. | From these class teams we always j, get some good material, for the Var- ^ sity squad the following season. The agricultural seniors in groups, have recently enjoyed very much the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun in a series of afternoon dinners. I About sixteen men have reported? for the sJ.iort course in cotton gradating which will last six weeks. j J Clemson has a good Glee Club this year. Practically every member has returned and is ready for real -work in the Glee Club. We are also expecting to have in addition one of our last year members, "Hack'' Ferguson.! i "Hack" is indeed a very valuable j ? ^ K,V "Amnio TV ill nfl flnilhr I uia.u ctuu uiio Lwuiiiiv, ?? w ? ? j add mu'.xi to the spirit and music of I the club. Manager Hood is arranging some1 ! very interesting trips, and it is ex| pected that this will H the most 1 prosperous and most enjoyable seaj son flhat this Glee Club has ever witnessed. j . 1 Nolans for an entertainment at j l i Yorhville on January 24, and at Winthrop college on January 26, have been pretty definitely arranged. By continued practice and the return of "Hack" Ferguson, the Glee Club will 1 be nothing short of a worthy representative of Clerason. ^ | The library is opened on Monday ! and Friday afternoons. The hours are from 3.30 o'clock to r>:30 o'clock until ! further notice. J I ? ? ? <?><?><? > . ? ><$> J DEATHS. ? . <>> <" / <?> j Health of Mrs. Gentry. Mr*. Kate Gentry, wife of Mr. J. tV. Gentry, was found dead in the ot at her home Wednesday afternoon. t ^ she was about 30 years old and leaves i husband aiid five children. Will be mried at Trinity Friday afternoon at J o'clock, service to be conducted by he Rev. 3. .0. Morris. Coroner Lindsay went Thursday to A lold an inquest and had not returnee* / J it the hour of going to press. Death of Mrs. >loao. . M Mrs. Bessie &ioau, 37 years, wife of^ VIr. B. B. Sloan, Nd?ed on Tuesdaj norning at 8 o'clock and was burie^H it Rosemont cemetery on VV'ednesM ifternoon at 3 o'clock, service lucted by the Revs. S. C. Morris anjH L VV. Carson. She was the daughter V >f Mr. Xeely Thomason and leaves a lusband and six children. Death of Miss Rutherford. Jj Miss Ellen Ruthel-ford died Satur[ay at 9 o'clock and was burled at fl Cnoree Sunday ufternocn at 2 o'clock, ervice comlucted by the Revs. Booth A ind S. C. Morris. She was the daugft- ffl er of the late W. E. Rutherford ?3^1 eaves a mother, brother and two sis- V V - Death of Infant Mrs. C. C. Rush, of Ninety Six, while risiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A V. E. Sintell, at Oakland mills, lost^B ler 4 months infant on Tuesday nigh* :t 9 o'clock. The body was shipn? >n the 2.48 train Wednesday Ninety Six for bnrial. SPECIAL NOTICES. H| 5ne Cent a Word. No &V vertisement taken for than 25 cents. || i FA3TE1)?several hog? weighing about 100 to 125 pouads. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or M hogs. The Cash Grocery, M. Lane -I & Co. Phone 110 or 232. AL?^XA> WASTE:per ^ motrtli and all expenses to begin. Experience n*t absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarettes; cigars; snuff;, smoking and chewing tobaccos. Peon. Company, Station 0., >Ssw York^ N. Y. y I2-9*-2m. . AR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, careful driver?calls promptly answered. P&one 3QG<?Mower's garage. l-2rtf. 'OOiTRY LISTED1?Hens, ceote per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham, m 9-22-tf. ? tTAn Ti-O nA1 4w 1 AAOA. ?V? AVT* AT- Kmw VA? I u ;?wu tt aiu iu Jiuv/JTS uiv/uu/ i/uj jym' roofing without getting ?ar price. V J-ehnson-McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf V *5 ACCOCIIT o? the serious illness of B my mother, I will be in. my office* only tftree days out at each week* V Tuesdays, Thursdays aas* Saturdays. -Please -remember the days. G. TC. fl Conner. Optosnerist. 1-6-tf. ^ I 'W Hickory Wagons are the wagons that st'ind: the test. See Johnson- JM McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf siHN Urer Pills?^Fox the rettef of ? I Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Bil- | iousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Loss of A sleep* Malarial Poison, ete. Price per box 25 doses 25c. Maul orders V solicited. P. E. Way, DruggiS^J| Newberry, S. C. ust received another car load or^^B galvanized V-Crimp and patent V lock roofing. If you don't think we ^ have the price right come to see us. -jj Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf il 'or Sale?A few McKay Stalk Cut* J ters left we are selling at eostl^^^ Also full line Turn Plows, Middlcfl Busters, Harrows, Gantt CottoJ| Planters and Distributors at reducS ed prices. Purcell & Scott. 1-28-tf. 1 ? / looms to rent?All modern conven- M iences. Apply to R. D. Wright. 'or Sale?Kentucky Jack six year^B old, 14 hands high, weights? pounds, For further information apply to M. H. Kinard, Poroaria, fl C., Phone No. 19, 3 rings. l-23-4t-ltaw-F. . I (ost?Who knows who found that $8 9 (extra big) fountain pen, Waterman jH make? Lost on last salesday, between Drobate judge's office and ' j John Mayes' corner. Surely finder wants to return this pen to owner? his initials are cut in handle. '* A