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IT RELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, New- i htrrians and Thf.se Who Visit Newberry. ! Mr. K. A. Crawfcrd, auditor of the .... c xr. ... \ iite insurance company oi \ irgnna, i.s , in the city. .Miss Pearl Collier spen: the week-J1 end in Xewberrv visiting.?CliUon! I Chronicle. 26;h. Srate Constable Reid Boylston, of Blackville. was in town on business ) Monday.?Barnwell People, 26tli. I: Miss Annie L. G'-een spent the w?ek <->nd in Union with friends.?BuffaloCor. I'nion Times, 27th. I. Mr. I lies Stokes of Xewberrv spent j The week-end 1:, Konea Path with re- j stives.?Honea Path Chronicle. 2-"?th. M Hons. Eugene S. Blease, of New- j berrv and A. L. Gaston of Cliescer it -', 1 t ended court here last week.?Winns-! boro Herald and News, 26th. I Mr. and M s. F>. B. .Johnson of New- j berry, spent the week-end in the city; -as tiie guest cl' Capt. and 'Mrs. T. .1.1 Puckott.?Clinton Chronicle, 26th. ! Mrs. L. T. Miller, of Xewfyer.y, who! has been the sriiest of Mrs. U. R. ! Braoks, returned home on Saturday h's;.?The State, 4th. Mr. Wm. Paris Chambers, who died 1 during the second week of November ^ ]ast in Carlisle, Pa., where he had been 1 sioppkg, :once visited Newberry, the guest of Mr. W. A. Wherry. ? J ! Mr. Siremba Hendrix, a student of | ^ Newberry college, spent Wednesday ! * and T.;ursda\ of last week with his !C r mother, Mrs. Jessie Hendrix.?Lees-! ville Twin-County news, 25ill. ir Mr Ullocrsr- nf fh."> PlrmtViPrn ! Fowe-r Company at Wiiitmire, spent j < liie week end in Newberry at home \ with his parenrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. ! <j C. Adams, and family. | C Miss Bertaa Smith, teacher cf the | Blacksburg High school, spent a i1 lew days in Newberry. She returned ! v Saturday night and is at work again.: s ?Blacksburg Cor. Gaffney Ledger.!? 24th. i Xi From a list of insurance agents under " the twenty five leading agen- j cies December, 1913, business, Coluin- ^ bia," we see standing second, the name ., of Robe't Norris. How that man gets v up so high in such a little while j wherever he goes in 'the insurance business is a puzzie to us. I. i The friends hei*fc of Mrs. )Annie Humphries of Whitmire will be glad ^ to learn that the operation on her eyes, which she recentlv underwent i 1 in Pnilacnlphia. was successful, and j 1 c she has returned home with her eye- , } sight much improved.?I'nion Times, | 27 th. i i t Mr. B. B. Reid. of Newberry, S. j t C., was a guest Sunday of Mr. J. B. a Reid.?McAdensville, N. C., Cor. Gaz-1 i ette, 23rd. This is strange. Mr. B. B.: Reid, of Newberry, hasn't been in v that section of country in five years. We can understand how two men ,can v Save similar names, but we can'c un- ^ derstand the above item. ^ Mr. Authur W. Pittnian, who rer- t r-enfl v ramp tn lis from the Newberrv t ~ ? ? ? ; Observer, is a treasure when it comes c to handling a linotype. Wito Claude t Parks and Arthur Pittman manning the batteries, we feel equal to any and f all demands. Our twelve page issue a this week ii o;e of the evidences.? j Union Times, 27th. j a C. T. Wyche, M. D., speaker pro-j1 tempore of the house, who was strickQ en with paralysis three weeks ago, while he was presiding over the house ; and has been undergoing treatment in a hospital in Columbia since the attack, was taken to his home at * Prospeiity yesterday by his son, C. C. Wyche, member of the house from -] 'Spartanburg. Dr. Wyche is gradually recovering the use of his limbs on the left side of his body, which was affected by the paralysis.?The State, 28th. VARIOUS ASD ALL ABOUT. j Mrs. Hair wante boarders. See ad j ^ for good place. . 1 i 'March came in true to her traditions e ?blowing like blazes. There were 18 applicants for rural letter carriers at the examination at rhe court house Thursday. j Summer-Wise stock company is the 3 place to find good mules, etc., as you < can see by referring to advertising 1 columns. 1 The O. L. Schumpert Chapter, children of the Confederacy will not meet J Saturday afternoon on account of sickness in so many of the homes. Come out to the High School Fri- < day night. Jasper chapter will give you a delightful programme. Re- , freshments free. Admission 25 and 10 cents. , A Horse belonging to Mr. J. Tem j: Wicker was run down on Saturday from ihe corner of the store to the Crotwell ho:el and escaped unhurt. He was run over by a four-horse wagon A marriage was celebrated on Mollohon mill a ill Sunday afternoon in the wedding of Miss Essie Williams anc Mr. Tom Milstead, by :he Rev. .1. E Car isle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams. tk, ^^,,.;n int: xiuitriia iiiiDaiuu otuuv \>iu mee: at the residence of Mrs. Arthui Kiblrr Sunday the Slh, at 4 p. m. Al the last meeting there were 1." grown women including young people, besides six children. 21 in all. Arch Pettus, before Recorder Earlinrdt Thursday, was fined for stealing horse collar and wagon harness from Col. E. H. Aull. Paid. Ar:hu~ Kenlv, for using obscene la<i ?uage was fined $3, which he paid. March 1G is t:ie date for the free jooks to escape through the post ofice by the parcel post route. Some30dy may think this has nothing much :o dj with the 'R. F. D." man but when rou reflect how much a goat can eat ,ou will see that it lias a good deal o do with i:. as every little helps. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, the following will be the programme of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the redeemer next bunday: 11 a. m. The regular morning serice. This second Sunday in March vill be the sixth anniversary of the >astor. A sermon appropriate to the >ccasimi will be preached. Every nember of the congregation is urged o bo present. There will be good 11 us ic*. 7:20 p. ni. Being the close of the w ock ci rrayer and be:t-ueniai tae Voman's Missionary society will renIcr a special service entitled "The onquering Cross" a; ranged by Mrs. ,1. 0. J. Kreps. The service is very n:eresting and instructicve. The enelopes for the week of prayer and elf-denial will be brought in at this ervice. 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school neets. Ulie "blue ship"' is leading by mly a small margin, the "red ship" o rr nnlnn/l 1 r, r,i- 0,,? LCI i nit-, ?>anicru luaoiuci cLuiy iaoi oun[ay. The end of the journey is now a sight. What will be the position of -our ship next Sunday? Every teachr and scholar will help to answer. The public is cordially invited to all he services. ['he Colored School Fair 01* Newberry County. The colored school fair cf Newberry icunty will be held at the Hose school milding on Saturday, March 14, 1914. We have been at work for some time caching the boys and girls to use heir iiands as well as their heads. nd that success is a reward for all lonest labor. Industrial work of various kinds '.'ill be on exhibition. Each school is ixpected to be represented. A prize vill be given to the school showing the est exhibits. Individual prizes will >e given to the children doing the est work. There will be present on ".:at day members of the board of eduction, also other distinguished visi. ors. Teachers, patrons, children and riends are all asked to be present tnd make this a grand success. All teachers who have not sent in Lnv exhibits will please send them in >efore March 14. By order of county superintendent >f education. Ulyses S. Gallman, Colored Supervisor. U the Annual ConTention c" Southern Florida. ["he Living Church. The Rev. Ernest A. Cornish, in :harge of St. John's-by-the-Sea, Tam)a; was appointed secretary of convo:ation, an office held for many years >y ihe late Rev. W. W. DeHart. Mr. Frederic H. Rand was reappoined reasurer, and the Hon. L. W. Massey vas re-appointed chancellor. The *ev. Wlllaim Reeve and the Rev. Cerlish, both of Tampa, were appointed examining chaplains. Newberry College 1". 3L C. A. The Y. M. C. A. of the college is planning to 'have a series of lecture.; March 13 and 14 by Mr. T. W. Shannon )f Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Shannon has a o c* o 1 or?tnrnr hoc? 1UC lcpuuiciuu u-o a. icv/iuigi CLIIVA aao Deen here before. The students have ilways attended his lectures and are ?lad that he is coming again. Mr. Shannon will lecture at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Friday night, March 13, on the subject, Courtship, Marriage and Divorce. At this meeting there will be a small collection to pay the traveling expenses of the speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. THE XEWBERItY ELKS > Elect Oflictr for Ensuing Year.?Much . | Interest In Elkdom.?The | OriUers. ?i At the regular convention ot the Newberry lodge FJ. P. 0. E. held on . 1 Tuesday night, the following officers ! were elected for the ensuing year. ! They will be installed at the regular 1 ; meeting of the lodge in April, j Exalced Ruler.?E. H. Aull. Esteemed Leading Knight?R. McC. Holmes. Esteemed Loyal Knight?J. Claude Dominick. Esteepie^- Lecturing Knight.?C. i.Forrest Summer. i Secretary.?H. \V. Dominick. Treasurer.?T. P. Wicker. Tiler.?T. .J. Davenport. ! Inner Guard.?B. A. Dominick. Esquire.?Eugene S. Werts. Trustee for three years.?F. R. Hun! ter. j Renresemative to Grand Lodge in j Denver.? Eugene S. Blease. i Chaplain.?X. A. Hemrick. : After ihe meeting light refreshments j were sewed. Much interest was ma.:Ij t'escod in the lodge and the members ! seemed determined to make the com| ing year the most prosperous in the hisrorv of Elkdom in Xewberry. ] The Jasper Chapter Entertainment. The ladies of .Jasper chapter are wide awake. The programme they have prepared for the entertainment 01 the public will do justice to profes| sionals rather than amateurs. The [tableaux are especially attractive and j the music beyond criticism. Everybody come out and encourage this efi fort to p'esent something worth while I to the public. High school Friday night. 8 o'clock, 10c and 2."c. i ; Meteorological Record Feb. 1914. i Temperature?Mean maxima.i ">4.9; mean mininum 31.6; mean 43.2: niaxI imiin 70?date 4th and 5th; minimun ! 21?date 25th and 26th; greatest daily j range 37. j Precipitation?Total 4.07 inches, j Snow 9.50 inches Number of days with .01 or more precipitation 13; clear 12; fair 6; j cloudy 12. Dates of killing frosts S, i 9, 11, 15, 16, 17 and 18. Thunder ! storm 6 and 21. I Rainfall 2 mo.itiis 6.71 inches. i _ _ Respectfully, W. G. Peterson, C. 0. m GET THE SAYING HABIT ! Open An Account With the 40 Weeks Christmas Cull) Newberry Savings Bank. ; If there is one thing more than an! other that the people of the South should endeavor- to teach ro their | children, it is the habit of saving. It has cften been remarked with a great deal | of truth that the people of the South I waste more than it takes for people of other sections to live upon. To encourage this habit of saving, the Newberry Savings Bank has opened a 40 weeks Christmas club. You can begin by putting away one cent a week and adding one cent to it each week, and you will be surprised vvhat it will amount to at the end of 40 weeks. Every child in Xewberry county should be encouraged to open one of these accounts, and the grown up people would do well to get the habit of saving by opening a-., account of this kind. Of course, you can open an acl count for more than one cent a week. One advantage of the saving account i rwf thic r>hnrnr>fpr is that VOll Can not j draw any of it out until December, j and if you should start one of them, | you are assured of some Christmas ! money, but the main feature is to en| courage the saving habit. Go around ! to the Savings Bank and get Mr. Allen or Mr. Griffin to explain the system and open your account for you. f Fellers-NeeL Mr. R. C. Neel and Miss Lucile Felj lers were married in Columbia on Wednesday, (March 4. Mr. Neel is a prosperous and successful young farmer of Newberry county. Miss Felj lers, formerly of Newberry, is well j known by the people here, and . we I wish them much happiness. ( ? Open Store in Anderson. I j Anderson Intelligencer. | B. T. Anderson, of Newberry, who j is to shortly open the Anderson Dry j Goods Company in this city, spent a j iew nours m ui^s uiaMug a ic? J preliminary arrangements. Mr. Anderson said, in discuessing his new store, that he intended making it a most up-to-date place in every respect and that he would carry the best the > markets afford. Similar stores are operated in Newberry and Greenwood and he commands a splendid trade in T i 1- A j uudii piaues. ; j Mr. B. B. Leitzsey, of Bamburg, spent the week-end in Newberry. TO HIVE MEDAL. ? i 1 Drayton Kuthertord Chapter, to Uive' Modal for Best Essay on -'Tlie Life of Lee." ! .Miss Mamie E. Crooks was hostess'! 1' >r the Drayton Rutherford chapter j i ! Tuesdav atternoon. ' ! T.ij chapter considered the matter < . of givi g a medal for the bes: essay J upon the subject, "The Life of Lee," ; j and a priza to the next best upon I: i "Miss Rutherford's History." T.ie con-11 ' test is open to the tenth and 11th : ' grades of the high school. j It was voted ro give $5 to each of 1 the colleges. South Carolina and Winj rhrop. as an aid in beneficiary schola1 ships, and $10 to the Shiloh memor- < . ial fund. . < I .Mrs. uecrge Jonnsione read a paper ! of excellent wor:h on, "T.:e Life ofi Wade Hampton." The following sen-h j :ence embodies the -teriing worth of this distinguished, soldier and s ates- \ ; 3 i man of South Carolina: "Hampton is; -noted for his humanity in war and j j 1:is exalted character in peace.'' ; t The chapter returns thanks Mr. ( 'Mayes for the beautiful picture of "Lee . 1 and His Generals." It is placed upon record that the'. ' Dray:on Rutherford chapter approves i, i ' * I the closing of the stores at oclock |, in the town of Newberry all of Mie t year. During the social half hour refresh merits were served. Press Reporter, ;1 Drayton Rutherford Chapter, IT. D. C. j ^ ! !' jS> YAlilOUS AM) ALL A150I T. <t>j i '$> 4-11 :cv Comments a;ul Clipping by the^jt ; v Local Reporter. j A 5 4 | 3> ^ ! I j <$> <?> <$> <$ <? <?> < ><$> <? <?> <? ^ <$> <?* ' > i \Vi:h the measeles all go.:e and the ( j viclers by the millions in their places it i? all ri.cht at Pnnnip Ua^wpll r>nff> ( , more. *** 11 ! I We don't know whether Laurens ' * I or Newberry caught the small pox,! ^ | but Clinton caught die carnival.?Clin- !* ton Chronicle. * * * J Well, le.'s consider the incident clos- ? ed. We can afford to be magnanimous I now, as Laurens behaved beautifully * j at the last,-and didn't resent \ those i ? last flings by the Newberry papers. 1 / * * * ^ We refer the Laurens-Newberry ^ small pox dispute to the Hague tri- j | bunal.?Anders:n Intelligencer. j * It is all settled without that, thank j 1 : vou. 1' I 3fc- 5jc 5fr } I All the cats i.: the Saddle Hill district * ; of :he city or Saddletown, Conn., #arej1 I being killed to preven': tne spread of!( \ small pox. The inhabitants of Middle- 1 town thi 'iv cats spread the disesase. ( Let's get up the idea that cats spread 1 small pox, then goodby cats. # * ? We thought as much last week when ^ we announced tha: a man's stomach ' was iiis boiler. Here comes an excising? saying his body is the engine and his mouth the fire box. We'll bet i: takes a good deal to keep it going. * * Everything is all right right now between Laurens and Newberry on small pox li.;es. We must say chat Laurens j | acted gracefully in closing the incident! land all is well. * * * ! Cotfd Secretary Bryan be prevail| ed upon 13 negotiate an arbitration 1 treaty with the Ground Hog??The Srate. !1 We have to violate our rule and let!1 this be recorded here. { * $ ic 4 I i When a fellow is presented with j i a necktie he has- nothing to do with j j ihe color. He has only to accept the \ same with thanks and to go on. Red ! j may not always be his choice, but it is j j pretty all the same, and makes it all ' I right. ' j If UimnflncJi's. ' In going into Mim.:aughs store in ; Main street, one is greatly impressed 11 by the lavish profusion of spring i | goods now being displayed on the 1 'shelves and counters, borh downstairs !s l and upstairs, for the coming season.' i I ; After having made two trips to the < ! North on behalf of hi; many custom- 11 ers, it would be surprising to hear of j '< some one wto: could not be suited at i i i 4. ' ! I tins giuat cuipui lum. | i If one were to attempt to describe j ' the exquisite assortment of hats alone, < i that the charming young demoiselle 1 ! must and will have for Easter, would i alone take several columns to describe,'1 : besides the hundreds and more articles < j of apparel so greatly needed by "my _ < i ladv of taste." | < j ' 1 Mr. Mimnaugh will be pleased to 1 1 have all of his old customers, and vis- < 4 I itors to call and be shown over the s ! shop, so they may know just what the j latest taste is in the reigning fashions 1 j at this time of the year. NEWS FKOM ST. l'UXS. !] ? !( Prosperous Schools at Jolly Street and ! < St. Pauls?Good Sermon?New- . i berry Conference. 11 ? j Special to The Herald and News. i St. Pauls. .March ?The church was not in )re than half full last Sunclav, which is unusual. Had weather i was the cause. The pastor preached a j sermon appropriate to lent, on the' subjoc . "Making Sacrifices," basing ! < his remarks on Abraham's wonderful |; sacrifice, his son, Isaac. The sermon j was a most excellent one. making in- j ] terestlng points very clear and iin-, s pressive on this important subject of i lent season that is set apart for spe-;; cial self denial and devotion t) pray- ' ?r. Xewberrv conference will meet with I ? is March 27-29. W.1 expect a good a:- ^ :cnda..ce and a good time for the soul. File programme will be published in ! :he canity papers later. The Lutner league was to have met' ast Sunday night, but the roads were I oo muddy from the melting snow?. A ? 4 called meeting is to be held 011 the 1 light of March 15. : < Last Sa:urday there was laid tj rest j ^ n our cemetery the body of Mr. .Jacob ! i tellers, wi:o had been ill for a week. |? rhe family has our sympathy in this it ;ime of sorrow. it Mr. J. W. Wicker, who has been ill c !or some time does- not seem to im- c )rove;much. He can not leave his bed j" without assistance. i ^ Mrs. D. Walter Wicker was very I * . i I >ick tae first part of the week but is 11 mproving. j ^ Mrs. Lizzie Boiiies: has also been on j lie sick list i'or the past few weeks, j )iu is improving. ! Mrs. E. T. Werts is expected to re-- j urn from the Columbia hospi:al today, ; vhere she has been for the past sev-; . ?ral weeks for treatment. The Southern railroad has remodeled our station at Kibler's Bridge. The Mission class of 12, taught by , ( tf: s. T. H. Wedemah, will meet at the j lome -of Mr. D. L. Wedeman Sunday at | \ o'clock. -Mr. D. L. Wedeman will ' nstruct. On Friday^ evening, March J3, at >: 30 o'clock, at the Hunter-DeWalt J chool, .lollv Street district, will be! i ^resented "The Deestrick Schule of i rifty Years Ago." This play will be ; ^ jiven by Rural School Improvement!: tssociatiD.i oi roraaria. The proceeds vill go for the .benefit of Hunter-Desalt graded school. Those attending his performance a"e promised a sure 1 reat.. To see Prof. Doolittle High-! *'ater Flootid ruling with iron hands : j ind hickory rod will repay any one; 'or t'.ie time spent. But you will be : mprcss^d with the intellectual possi-. )ilities 'jf Sam Randal to the oratori-1 I al eloquence of Josia Heziah Bud.veiser and the philosophical tenden-1 ries of Timothy Touch. The Irisa ele- j \ iient is present ia Jchn P. St. John,; Fohn Bull and Mike O'Glyn. But the \ sweets have not been mentioned, j I iVatch Mike O'Glyn smile at Experience ; salvation Bradford. ;rne cmer delight; )f Temperence Katrina Hartshorn is! ,o wink at Sam Randal, while Talulu i 3emmy Jenkis and Serepe.y Juliana j aophanisiby vie with each other in j 2 heir a:tention toward the presiden- i :ial timber, Benjamin Harrison and ' Jrover Cleveland. Adeline Loduski is musually smiles and sweet as lasses, )ut today sae#is terribily worried be- j iause Noah Grimes is out of school J Iragging off the old cow that died last i light. Could we forget the Honey- j suckles, they came'over in the May-j_ lower, but their mother, a Pitibone, I j jefore she married. Two pairs of honeysuckle twins are present, the )thers having stayed at home. Susan- j la Sevina and Beline Jemima are the j )lder pair. They are followed by the ;. lext pair, Selinda Polina and Glorian-1 ( la Saphira. Glorinna being the more i notherly, has in her charge the Htle baby brother, Ezekiel Hebidiah. Uhe morning is given over to the hear-, ng ot* classes in arithmetic, gram-, nar. saoeranhy. reading and A. B. C. i primer class. The session is opened j md closed with appropriate songs. In ! I he afternoon Mother Honeysuckle and ; ;he Schule committee pay their an-1 * rnal visit. Here you can split your j ^ iides listening to essays, compositions md speeches. Don't forger the time md place. Come 'out and we guaran:ee you a pleasant time for the old md the young. Arrangements will be nade to entertain the large crowd that ^ s expected to attend. Tae school at St. Pauls was dedicated last Friday. Addresses were made jy Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newberry, ind the Misses Goggans and Hollo- cvay. The attendance was small be- J ?ause of inclement weather. The school house is a very nice one for a j 3ne teacher school and it makes things ook more prosperous than the old jne j 3Id. We need new school houses, 3ome new churches and good roads n Newberry county (they will come if we try to bring them). Ill Some of our oats, the early ones, j look well fn places. MoS; of otff folka fl Df Lite are particular about gettins I 1,0'Jii seed and some plant in the open furrow, which seems to be a good flj me'ftod. Sirange it did not sncw much at I S'ewberrv. Six inc/.es at Newberry, ? iiul 1- dcn\\. hero. That may be on 4 _ c . a. _ t : *.1 ~ iccgiuiL 01 our p.uxiuu.y iu iridic H Mountain. Misses Tnis, Mattie and Crissie Half- V icre sp:nt Saturday night and Sunjay with 'Miss Lottie Halfacre and Vliss May Amick. Miss Louise Ccunts has gone to Long L.ane to spend a few weeks wiftHk^r sister. Mrs. J. C. Baker. Miss Annie May Bedenbaugh, after in extended visit-to friends in Jacksonville. Fla., has returned home. Miss Beulah Van, teacher of Fork eh I. F-pent the latter p..rt of last " >veek in Columbia. DHft! Illustrated Lecture. The Rev. C. H. Xabors, pastor of the R. P. church, at one time a missionary in Egypt, gave an illustrated ecture on that country on Wednesday jvening. at the Associate Reformed % 3resbyterian church, which was much mjoyed by his audience. The scenes '< shown were so intensely real that for he moment one was transported" to k he banks of the Nile, or the Sandy lesert, watching the train of camels, >r to the plain, looking into the Inscrutable face of the Sphinx; gazinjj it the Pyramids, the wonder of the iges?standing by the ruins of some nighty temple, and again by the beauiful waterside. A most enjoyable hour vas spent by those present. Mr. J. A. Mimnaugh, while in his fl ounds for goods at the markets, strikng in Baltimore last week struck up vith Dr. J. Lewie Asbill, who ispurung his studied in that city. \ SPECIAL NOTICES. 3ne Cent a Word. No ad* vertisement taken for ie*? than 25 cents. W Qflf o/! V\Anw/) Avin nnt? /VM4UV^ *T Miiivui 1'UUi UKJCLl UCI D ^Otbe accommodated by applying to " Mrs. Emma Hair over Dr. P. E. Way's Drug Store. Hiss Annie L. Smith lias returned from tue Northern markets where she purchased the smartest and most expensive millinery at prices most reasonable. Watch papers tor j" opening announcements. \ 5aper! Paper:. Ten and 15 cents pound. New lot of Box Pound Paper, Fabric, Finish, regular 25c value, as Irnor oc if locr tho nrtimd fnr in Aid 4 Vy .AQ Mk/ AW iUW) VM V J ? V '* ??? 15 cents. Good Cigars alw^S'$?&^ sale at An**'-* 0. Ruff & Company?^W Then in Aeed of transfer auto hack ring 369-2 rings. B. 0. Hodge. 'or Sale?Flat caught at Wyee's Ferry if not reclaimed by owner, who ctfl do so by paying expenses, will fee sold on March 14,1914, at 10 o'clock to (highest bidder tiierefor tor cash, at Wyses Ferry. J. B. Dominick. ;-3-<3t. )r. Connor located in Newberry nearly civ voara oorn Tf vnil>> ovca qm 4 J J ^ W.0W. ** ^ V-4 V/VP not right, lie is the man to see. One of the best equipped offices in 8qi>U| Carolina. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Newberl-y and in Newberry county. All work guarantee*}. 3-3-lmo. :'or Sale?Sweet potato plants, amy variety, shipped from Florida, price $1.7' per thousand. Book orders now, making sure of getting early. C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf ?andy Salesman Wanted?$100 monthly, and all traveling expenses to start. Experience unnecessary. Solicit orders from dealers in your locality and surrounding territory: for our high grade Chocolates, BonBons and all kinds of Candies. Write ' quickly for full particulars and contract. Kase Candy Co., New York, N. Y. 2-13-2m. MINTED?several hogs weigtog about -100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. ?AR FOB HIEE?Large touring car, careful driver?calls promptly answered. Phone 300?Mower's garage. 1-2-tf. IahUmt IV XT Alt a :wuiixj rionwAi?acub, ax cems per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest prices for' eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. , ' I j*u want to loose money buy your roofing without getting our price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf Pot Sale?Two mules, weight Tkfeowt* 1200 pounds. S. M. Duacan. 2-I3-tf