University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. Tbe Movements of Many People, Sewberrians, and TlK.se Who Visit Newberry. Dr. .J. W. Sharp paid a little visit to Union this week on business. "XT'" 1 \Ti->rrio ii; 'Mvov oil f? trin f'rtV fring New York and Baltimore for ladies' and men's goods. Mr. Roy Anderson of Newberry; spent Sunday in the city.?Greenwood Journal, 16th. 'Miss Jessie Kelly, of Columbia,! spent the week end with Miss Mae i Amick, I Miss Louise ."Jones will spend the [ week-end with relatives in Newberry. ?Spartanburg JoQrnal. Oliver Lindsey is in Atlanta for , awhile with his brother who lives there. , Miss Lula Mayer left Friday for | AtlaD^T. where she is working in : Reginstine as a milliner. Mr. Mayer went to Atlanta last week to see his sou. Mr. J. M. Mayer,}' and returned Tuesday. i Mr. Robert Y. Leavell has returned ^ from Johnston and reports that the Rev. Mr. Wright is just alive, his death i y being momentarily expected. .vir. noy npung, 01 ine soutnern iieil t Telephone and Telegraph company, arrived in the city from Raleign, this week. j ,Mr. Roy Cannon has returned to his i: /dirties at Gilder & Weeks, after his 11 recent illness. His friends are glad f, to see him back. o / Mrs. Harmon of Prosperity, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Bedenbaugh.?Anderson Intelligencer, I5tn. I y Mr. J. A. Dominiek, of Kj:;ards, with j s a few friends, was in the city last IIc 1 ft Thursday in his new auto.?Clinton j Gazette, 18th. j e< ir A party of Newberry people, con- ^ slsting of B. F. Arden, P. E. Arden w and T. R. Shirley spent Sunday in ei A.nderso:i, guests at the Chiquola hotel.?Anderson Intelligencer, 17th. b( Mr. Aiken Feagle, who was accom- C( panied by Dr. Frank D. Mower to Co- i Sl lumbia recntly for operation for ap- j pendicitis, has so far recovered as to . is be able to return heme Thursday or , Friday. j pMr. H. B. Wells was in G-eenwoodje this week. Some one who found out i P that he was coming to Newberry j e: wanted to know if he was going to , li that hot bed of small pyx. We can b< never forgive Laurens for the injury j she has done us. >1 The good news is received in New- j berry that everybody's friend Mr. W. j H. Hunt, is improving under the treat- i i g me.t he is receiving in Atlanta for! rheumatism. There could be no bet-j n ter news coming here than that j1} "Walter Hunt is well." ''Mrs. W. A. McDonald, with baby j Elizabeth, of Hodges, was in Newberry ; Wednesday at the home of her father, j Mr. W. S. Melton, on her way to j Pomaria section to attend the Bo-j lancl-Rampey wedding on Thursday,! when Mr. S. F. Rampey, of Hodges, and Miss .Julia Boland, cf Pomaria, will be be married. The groomelect; accompanied Mrs. McDonald to Mr. | Melton's. Mrs Melton and family had j The pleasure of entertaining a grocm-; elect on his way to his wedding. |? V1 RIOT'S AND ALL ABOUT. i The jury for next term of court will be drawn on the 27th. The banks of Newberry will be closed on Monday, a legal 'holiday. A meeting of Jasper chapter, D. A. j R., is called for Friday, February 20. at Ue home of Mrs. J. T. Mayes. The I members will please take notice. j a So many people buying automobiles,!2 A 1 - - %%? /Nr? mnlAft ntn > ! motorcycles, JLiuxstrs, muics, cn-., i?i. i I. A. McDowell, the well man (may he jC keep well) went and bought him a !1 * T fine $275 horse. J The Xewberry Savings Bank is now ( organizing a 40-weeks' Christmas sav-1 ings club which begins March 9. This f is a good idea, and we hope to see it ] succeed, which we think will be tht i case. j I Messrs. Sam Johnson, John C. Bak- j' er and Dr. P. E. Way, of Newberry, and Mr. J. H. Motes, of Mountville, 1 have bought each a Ford touring car from Summer's garge within the last ( two weeks. President Behrens of the South Carolina Fireman's association on Wednesday wrote President Wells of the Newberry association a letter to tne effect that the amendment to the firemen's bill had passed the house and been signed by the governor. We have issued this paper under difficulties this week. Our linotype operator, Mr. A. M. Wright, was sum moned by telegraph to the bedside of his father, the Rev. G. A. Wright, who is critically ill at his home in ( Johnston.?Bamberg Herald, 19th. The married ladies of the Silver ' Street School Improvement Association will present "The Old maids Con'] vention" at the school Friday night.; T-. > ____ .. -.oa __ - . ] reoruary ai i.ou p. in. Auiiusaiuii . l."? cents. Come, enjoy laughing, and 1 help pay for the piano. i A communication in Tuesday's Re- f cord states that the inmates of the! c Old Soldiers' home in Columbia are j c satisfied and comfortable, it is signed i \ by the inmates of the institution, and j ^ there are three trom Newberry, name- m lv, S. D. Boland, J. S. DeMerritt, Har- > 0 i e mon Chambers. j u Coroner Linsay got a telephone i v message that a negro had been found! dea& in Maybinton, on Mr. Clarence \ A Bison's place, Thursday morning. The v :oroner and officer Melton left for t Maybinton upon receipt of the message c and at this writing he is investigating , f :he sudden death. j A Miss Minnie Alexander, who has i a been a missionary in India for the'*} I ci pas-t several years, will speak ^n the R. P. church next Sabbath at the j LI o'clock service. Miss Alexander is.-1 i pleasing speaker and will be heard ' ^ vith interest. A cordial invitation is j a extended to all who may be able to at- j u end the service. C1 as Neil Nance, colored, for selling li- ^ luor was arraigned before Recorder iTarhardt Tuesday, and, upon entering a plea of guilty, was condemned 0 serve thirty days because of a ailure to raise the price of the fine 1 $30. The recorder was light on j ^ 'ance as he considered the plea of ja uilty by the prisoner. i^ Lots of things happen in this town j w ou don't know anything of. For in- ja iance, some time ago a baby swal)wed a shoe buttoriier. Of course i ie fend mother was badly frighten- ; ar 2. sue pnoneci ror ur. ncuseai, ana w; i the meantime held the baby by its ?et with its head down shaking it, an hen the baby coughed up the buttonA copy of the Bulletin of the Newjrry county school fair has been reeved at the Presbyterian office. The iperintendent of the schools of ge ewberry county, Mr. Geo. D. Brown ^ deeply interested in this fair. It V11 ?ems that eight to ten thousand peole are expected to attend from first ^ > lost. Many contests are to take Flace in Newberry village. April 3 is gr Kpected to be a very full day in the ;su fe and history of the schools of New- I sTry county.?A. R. Presbvterian. ! eE . j'a of [eetiiiurs of Ladies Aid Society for the-j ? I fr lear. ' P The folowing is a list of the meet- ; ^gs for the year of the Ladies' Aid j ociety of the Church of the Redee- j } ler. The members are requested to reserve this list for future reference. March 3.?Mrs. W. G. Houseal. re March. 17.?Mrs. C. J. Zoble. ^ March 31.?Mrs. G. V. Boozer. \v April 14.?Mrs. Geo. W. Summer. April 28.?Mrs. J. T. !Miayes. May 12.?Mrs. E. H. Kibler. | May 26.?Mrs. J. L. Dominick. \v June 9.?Mrs. Theo. Johnstone. \v June 23.?Mrs. Hugh Summer. ^ July 7.?Mrs. T. N. Parks. \v July 21.?Mrs. C. E. Summer. , August 4.?Mrs. J. M. Kibler. ^ August 18.?Miss Mamie Cline. ^ September 1.?Miss Nora Long. ai September 15.?Mrs. John Switten- . ,urg' . ci October 27.?Mrs. J. H. Summer. September 29.?Mrs. Wm. Johnso*. . October 1>3.?Miss Alice Aull. j ^ November 10.?Mrs. E. ft. Hipp. | j. November 24.?Mrs. C. T. Wells. in December 8.?Mrs. J. C. Goggan6. ^ Demeber 22.?Mrs. J. B. Hunter. End of Season for Hunting1 DucJks. 01 The Biological Survey, of the Dep- h irtment of Agriculture, desires to call v; ittention to the ending of the open! P A nA.l-c HPV? a cooCrvn p! HCPQ & IU1 UUtlVO. 1 iig v?vwvw j >n February, 16, after which the kill- Si ng of ducks will be unlawful. The w )enaltv is a fine of $90, or imprison- 0 nent, or both, at the discretic^i of the | c jourt. in It is further desired to ingress the 'act that all migatory insect-eating 0 Dirds are protected by 'Federal law/, d Especial attention is called to robbins v and medow lar'is, both of which d 2ome within the provisions of the law. * rhese birds are regarded as valuable 1 to agriculture, as their food consists P largely of insecentsinjurious to field e ^rops. * In order to give this widest publi- v city, weekly papers throughout the 11 State are required to copy this notice ^ for the information of their readers. a James Henry Rice, Jr. v U. S. Inspector of Birds. r ii? i Married. <3 On last Sunday Mr. Rahn Ham and 1 Miss Beuiah Singley were married at ^ the home of the bricie, near Jalapa, e the Rev. S. P. Koon officiating. i THE SMALL POX SITl'ATION. )nly 12 Cases in The City and 10 o These Will be Released From Quarantine Friday. Health Officer .John C. Adams oi riiursday afternoon shortly befor< ['he Herald and News goes to press i"e jorts verbally to the reporter that tin >oard of health has the small pox sit lation under complete control: that hi umigated and turned loose two case: 11 Tuesday, which left 12 cases in tin :ity, 10 of which are in one family iving in the suburbs, and that he wll [iscfoarge all but two cases Friday . ins is a true report ana it snows nou ;reatly exaggerated has been the sit lation. The latest new case was tw( t'eeks ago. A message was received by M'.* idams from Rock Hiil asking if i rould be safe for delegates to attenc lie meeting of the Students' Volunteei onvention which is announced here zr Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Mr .dams unhesitatingly and willingb nswered that it will be absolutely jjiic ositively safe to visit Newberry then nd now and at any time. The report of &Ir. Adams puts an en rel3r- different phase on the matter en cases in one family is not so larming as 10 cases in 10 families, liich has about been the basis of calulation of some people in their exggeration, judging by the wildness 1 leir reports. Instituting Tribes. That busy and hustling Red Man, r. 0. Klettner, on Monday night, the >th instant, at Converse, instituted fine council of the degree of Pothontas. with 21 members. Xotwithanding the intensely bitter cold eather there was full artendance of dies showing an interest in the "up't cf humanity.'* Mr. Klettner fells at the council at Converse will be i honor to the order. Bei.ig on the froafi he will so to Greenwood on e 27th and institute at that place lOther council of the degree of Poca ntas. Mr. J. H. Boozer in t^ie City. Accompanied by Mr. B. T. Paysinr. Thfc Herald and News had the easure Wednesday morning of a sit from Mr. J. H. Boozer, formerly Prosperity, now of New York, who Tes across the way from Cel. John Hobbs. Mr. Boozer handles photoaphic materials and appears to be ccessful and prosperous. He is a easant gentleman and his visit was ijoyed. We venture that he is popur in his business, which is the cause his prospering, as he is genial ar.d iendly. Long may he have p:'oe;rity. tad Boys Grow to be (io<Hl Men. Some years ago, or, "once upon time," as a story runs, wniie tne porter "existed"' at Helena, there /ed in that village two small boys, ho, he put down in his mental note >ok, would grow (if they grew) to ! rather wild young men, or, at ast, somewhat reckless in their ays. Not that those then little boys ere so awfully bad, or worse tnan ie general run of small boys?some ere much worse?but he just put it >wn to "general principles," having ;ose two particular boys in mind. 1 - />> .rl f aKnr ney grew 10 yuuug umuuvuu, wuti id industrious, gaining and retainig the good opinion of their bellow tizens, we are glad to say. The Dint is this: You can not "somemes always" tell how things are Ding to turn out. Frequently a good ttle boy grows up to be a bad big ian. while very often the bad small Dy grows to be a good man. It was also during the "existence" ( said reporter in the village thai ,vo little boys living in Newberry ent to the Helena school. The reorter held the same opinion of them s he held of the other two, on the ime grounds. They, too, grew to be orthy citizens of Newberry, and all f them are now young men of good haracter, well liked and suceessfu] 1 their various occupations. We car rulv have a word of praise for each ne, as air are deserving, and w islike to draw comparisons, bul ,'ould like to say (and the saying oes not detract from the others) hat one of these young men > as rue a man as Newberry has evei roduced. It would be too much t( xpect that everybody should hole he same view, but the reporter sayj without hesitation, that the youns aan in question, who (will be taker iy surprise at this) has been testec .nd tried (weighed and not founc vanting) has proved himself to be { 1 x fAC?f AQT* nan wnoiu 11 is a. picasuic w cowtu n the highest degree. And in thesi [ays it is a grand thing to have thi ove and admiration of good men vhen there are so many "little heart id" men who are not worth respect ng. NIPPED IN THE BI D. : f Three \oung 3Ien From Charleston P i Started to Frisco, But <i<>t Halted in Newberry. ! i .lames Simmons. Wallace Baker and e James Allen Miles, .Jr., were arrested gi i ' - in Newberry Wednesday Sherift li< 2 Blease a.'d Deputy Dorroh. They had b< - an automobile which it is claimed was , 3 stolen in Charleston three or four days ! H * ' ago from Mr. Simmons, father of one; i 31 of the young men. j p< ', ! The young men appear to be aged j 1 from about 17 to 20 years. The arrest j pc . was in response to a telegram received , b\ the sheriff from Sheriff McCain, of pc - Columbia. Sheriff Blease got the: ) [ news about G:30 o'clock Tuesday even- pc jing and immediately became busy. The . young men were arrested the next pc t day, while two of them were enjoyir.g 1 a ride in file automobile with two j * ' young ladies of the city. They were ! be % detained under arrest . i The affair was settled by the coining \ PC | from Charleston Thursday of Messrs. ' 1 j Simmons and Miles, fathers cf two of w i j the accused, and the returning to that! jci'y of the parties concerned. Baker wi | is from Washington. j in i The halted would-be travelers say $1 ( j if it had not been for lingering in / ; Xew berry they would have been out' de j cf the State, probably escaping ar- j ex i rest. They were on their way to San i cl; . (Francisco when t!he heavy hand of the i sc j law stayed them here. They say they J on : rpmninpH in Wwhprrv lorxr hcMiisp I the people were so kind to -them, and they were having so pleasant a time ab they hated to leave,.so they just Iin- wi | gered. But they lingered long enough fie I for Sheriff Blease and Deputy Dorroh j cn I to get in their work. : on They doubtless thing ft was too bad i an to be arrested and made to give up gr such a pleasant trip. All ready for ; ha Frisco, fine car. boys full of life, , an j life, nothing to do but ''.mve fun and i enjoy it. But the beautiful picture was so rudely snatched from the wall and the | dream faded away. j j en 1 k f?l. I. _ An Aimcieu i iiuusupiier; There is in this city a young man j I wao has been confined to his' room { ! for six years, having no use of his j ! lower limbs. Aside from being able | m Ok : to drag himself to and frcm the bed 1 ^ and his rolling chair he is as heip- j SCJ ' le&s as a bed ridden invalid, except l ; ti"C ' Chat he has good, ase of his hands and I tu ] i arms, being able to feeti himself ax-! fai ! tend to his bath and "keep the fire.." 1 ' Besides the affliction of not being able 1 ; to walk or even stand, lie suffers from j a complication of complaints attendant upon one in such a condition, i Notwithstanding this state of affairs j in ,;:c life of the afflicted sufferer th< (and this is why m?nt:o:i is made) we i he is as bright ai d"cheerful as a man pr; | in the best of health. The writer Las | | visited him numbers, of times and has ; aft ! always found him r'n a good humor, j wa | no matter how great his suffering at, ed. ;the time. Others say the same thing,; we ; of him. He never murmers or com- i ! plains. is a true-philosopher, tak-1 jec | i:ig his condition resignedly, and smil-1 jiug through his pains as he answers j | that "it could be worse," or "it is j j vorse with others." The splendid ex- j of | attrition*of such sublime courage ought j Mi | to shame the ungrateful wretch whojea | in the enjoyment of the fullest health-,, j | grumbles and complains of a little je< "bad luck" or something. Despite j i 'the hard trial of having to stay i.i bed >su or :oil about the room in a chair; (for six long years) the subject this sketch is even cheerful and op-! } Timistic in his conversation, although! he say:; he has 110 hope of ever getting well. This is courage of the ve:y highest and grandest order, j Hope is what sustains and helps, j ^ i Without hope it is awful. But here | . ; to I is a man who has lost his hope of get- j pr ting better, yet is brig'ht and cheerful j ir? f a 1 lr ftr\ ^ f i an Ua ici 1 i in aid- tain ailu vcioaiiuii. iic 1 I an 1 a great reader, has a good memory, .. I th jai.d his mind is stored with knowledge .and valuable information. Books, ' th magazines and newspapers are nig j ^ , j daily companions. He is posted on : ; current wants, and through big visit- i ing friends keeps up with the talk of j [ j the town. It is a pleasure to visit jar : j him although it is sad to think of him ; as t in hi safflicted and suffering condition, j w; i Xo doubt he has his times of depres- "I ? sion- and gloom, the midnight hours of dark, deep and oppressive silen??, ti< r in the stillness of solitude, but one j never knows it, for be the hour what j pe ; it may,of sleeping night or waking | day. lie is the same as when last seen, If ) teaching by his spirit, to all who visit o"\ \ him, a beautiful lesson of life. And m 3 the reporter wishes to pay a tribute h; r to his friend while he is living. We i wait until our friends are dead to put re j flowers on their graves and speak | r? ] iovmg woras or mem wnen 11 can ao j & i them, no good. "If you have a friend i worth loving, love him now; tell him 5 so, let him know; while it can do ; him good. sc et i 1 The patrons of St. Phillips school . ta will have a school meeting at 1 o'clock ' w i Friday. , e( I * FAIR AM) FIELD DAY. '< ietiire to be (iiven to Each School By 31r. .Joilwi H. Mayes?Grading 01 Schools. I . To dccide which school wins the j. latest number of points 011 fair and ?ld day, the following schedule will ; j used: Declamation?1st, 15 points; 2nd, > points: 3rd, 5 points. j.. Reading?1st, !) points; 2nd, 6 : ? )ints; 3rd, 3 points. Spelling?1st, 6 points; 2nd, 4 )ints; 3rd, 2 points. ' 11 Arithmetic?1st, 6 pL?i.:ts; 2nd, 4.T )ints, 3rd, 2 points. Composition?1st, 6 points; 2nd. 4 i )ints; 3rd, 2 points. Athletics?1st, 5 points; 2nd, 3i )ints; 3rd, 1 point. Parad''?1st, 8 points; 2nd, 5 points, j All other schools in the parade will ; > given 3 points. Exhibits?1st, 30 points, 2nd, 20 I ;ints; 3rd, 10 points. All cr*hr?r?1c nntoriro' ovhiHirc I t W V. A i V . v* wv * Vll'j ill be given 5 points. At the close of the day all points j ill be added and the school receiv-1 g the greatest number will be given 0 or more. All divisions of grades previously icided upon will be adhered to. The hibits being considered in these ^ asses: 1, high school; 2, graded hools; 3, two teacher schools; 4, ie teacher schools. A Correction. * There seems to be some confusion out the grades from which pupils ill enter the contests on fair and Id cfay. In reading, for instance, p nnnfl mav pnfer from first e from second grade, one from third d fourth grades and one from fifth ade and above, so no school could ve mere than four reading' contest- ! I) ts. The misunderstanding came from j me misstatement of mine; so mt to make clear the plan tlrat has ways been agreed upon by the genal committeeSadie Goggans, Supervising Teacher. Picture to Each School. Mr, John Mayes of the book store, Newberry, has 58 pictures of "Lee J d his Generals. " tcr give one to- each I fiool. Teachers, trustees or pa-j ? ms are asked to call for their pi?- | F A prize will be awarded at the I r to the child malnjig the best pic- I -e frame for this beautiful gift pic- i ? j r' ! Week of Frajer. I rhe Woman's Missionary society- of ! 5 First Baptist dburcfi, observed che ' ;ek of January 12?16" as a weelk of ! jyer for foreign missions. ^Vieet- ! fcere held in the church every i ernoort at 4 o'clock, tlie attendance s good ?nd much interest manifestThe subject and leader for tlie ek were as follows* !__ VIonday?Mrs. M". L. Tarrant. Sub- > y| :t, "Church Building." ruesday?Mrs. -J. H. West, subject, /"omen's Work for Women." Wednesday?Y. W. A. hard charge j meeting. Mrs. R. H. Wrigfit and j ~ ss Bettie Bradley, subject,. "Medi- ^ [ Missionaries."' Thursday?Mrs. W. H. Htwit, subit, "China." Friday?Miss Fannie E. RamageU ? ?i m t ujeci, -ruunsmug uriau iraiugs. _ A. good offering- for foreign missions ? is made. Fannie E. Ramage. Corresponding Secretary. To Give Entertainment. The Jasper chapter, Daughters of j p e Revolution, are perfecting plans r an entertainment that promises be unique as well as unusual. A ogramme of music, recitations* ~ nces of ye olden tyme will help to * nuse the guests, while the hero of e cherry tre, colonial dames arid any otber novel features \*ill add to e amusement of the evening, invitions will be out next -v\eek. ' : He Wanted to be There. _ t Tony came over from the old county: j id obtained employment in America^ ; a section hand. Some time after- j ard he went to his foreman and said: Soss, I like haf vacation.0 "Why, Tony, you don't need a vaca- 3n," answered the boss. I] "Yes, boss, I like haf vacation," related Tony. "What do ycu want with a vacation? |~~ I give it to you, Tony, you will go' rer to the old country, blow all your onev and then come back broke. You n id better stay here/' i "I like haf vacation, boss,"' stolidly | Tpnftv "T'm e'oins- to ffetmur- ' nd, and I'd kinda like to be there,"? ^ verybody's Magazine. v' <3^ p On the police force in Columbia n ected Tuesday is Mr. R. E.-Lee a >n of Policeman J. C. Lee of New- s; )rry. He will make a good one if he kes after his father. Young Lee s as highly recommended which show i how he stood. 1 L SPECIAL NOTICES. Dne Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for ieoa ? than 25 cents. "<t Sale?Sweet potato plants, any variety, shipped from Florida, price $1.7' per thousand. Book orders now, .naking sine of getting early. C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf ,<>st.?A plain hickory stick. Finder will please return to me and get my thanks. E. H. Aull. . Vhy You Should Patronize the Mutual 4 Uenefit?The mutual Benefit wasJB established 68 years ago. It has^ gone from "Strength to Strength." fl It has a long and honorable record In which its management will take a ^ p.ide in maintaining. It is conspicuous for its economical manage- I ment and for fair dealing with its members. An impartial investigation will convince you that it is "A M coompany without a peer." E. D. I Pearce, district agent, >'ewberry. Wanted?To trade you a good young fl mule for your second hand mule or I plug. We allow you a higher jiice for your mule and sell our^cheaper. Summer-Wise Stock Co. \ liver Typewriter for sale. Price $30, $5 cash and $5 per month. Mayes' Book Store. 'or Sale?Three mules in prime, a pair of blacks and one iron "grey. Mules guaranteed sound and alright. See E. B. Copeland at store. J| or Kent?(?) Three front office rooms^ in Copeland building, corner of Main. and College streets. Apply to E. B.^B Copeland, Newberry,. S. C, 4 Connor has returned to NewiMtgf - and can be found in his office eveif day. ? andy Salesman Wanted?$100 monthly, and all traveling expenses to- h start. Experience unnecessary. So- j licit orders from dealers in your lo- i cality and ^surrounding territory Yfor oar high grade Ghoeoiates,. Bon? Bons and all kinds of Cajidies. Write- /I quickly for full particular and con- 11 tract. Kase Candy Co., New York, X.T.. ?-13-2m; 1 or Safe?The best family horse im j Newberry. Work anywhere. Dr. J. K. Gilder. &43r2t * 1 or Sale?Two mules, weight about. -i on a r< 1 r -i \ o to i_o .6 pyuuus. o. j>x. L/uu'viui. ? :? am now ready to equip your vehicles with best Kelly Springfield rubber tires at a price way below all and all work positively guaranteed, to be perfect. Don't hesitate for a mo- I j ment but come to see me. It will y pay you. You will always find me at my shop in Prosperity rea^y give you service at once. Your^yo- J| p^ase H. L. Shealy. y anted?To trade good young? IBS' for second hand mules. Bring your ^ second hand mule and get s good * young mule. Will trade rijgllt, Summer-Wise Stock C*>. 2<-3-tf FANTE1)?several hogs weighing about TOO to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind ot cattle or* nogs. The Cash Grocery, uJ. AL Lane* & Co. Phone 210 or 2t2. 9-5-tf. { AR FOR HIRE?Large touring car,, careful driver?calls promptly a** DVinnn MA M. oncinii i uuuc vw? 4?v n v? w rage. 1-2-tf. oultry Wanted^Hens, ill cents * per pound, cbfcfcs, 12 cents, K&kest prices for eggs. Plays? & Grraham.. { 9-12-tf. __ or Sale?A few McKay Stalk C?U ters left we are seiliRg at cosU *-? 1?- - w VliMU / also iuju une j.urix 1 muuw Basters, Harrows Gantt Cotton Planters and Pistribirters at red?eed pricey Pnreell & Seott. 1-28-tf. 'or Sate?Kentucky Jack six years old, 14 bands high, weight 910 pounds, For furiher information apply to M. H. Kinard, Pomaria, S. C., Phone No. 19, 3 riDgs. l-J3-4t-!taw-F. f joh want to loose money buy yoir roofing without getting our price. Johnson-McCrackln Co. 1-26-tf NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. .Notice is hereby given that I will lake a settlement of the estate of 0. Schumpert, deceased, in the office of e judge of probate for Newberry ounty on the 17th, (Tuesday) day of larch, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m., and -ill immediately therefare apply to the A ?* *3 o rorn jo A roDate court iur a. uiovua,i6c linistratrix of said estate. All persons holding claims against aid estate will present tfee same to ae undersoigned, duly attested, before aid date. Mamie E. Schumpert, Administratrix.