University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. 'J lie .Movements of Many People, New-!,I berrians, anil Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Lou Wa'pole was :he aitrac- ; tive gu st of Mrs. Louis MeCullough [ \ duriiic: the week-end. j \ Mrs. Lula Merchant, of Columbia, | ' a;.d Miss Toy Latlnin, of Little Moun-J lain, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. j 11 F. Lathan and family. j * Mrs. H. E. Corley rerurned to her1 home in Abbeville Saturday, af.?r ! spending a few days with her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCarey. The Ladies' Aid socie:y of the j Ciuirch of the Redeemer will meet i with Mrs. C. -i. Zoble at Helena at 4 j o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The millinery openings will all be; held this w-e.-k. See the announcemen s and don't fail ;o see the pretty designs in head gear. M. C. Moore, colored, brought to T..e. Hera-d and News cn Sa:urda} a curiosity in tLe shape o: a hen egg. i.. was fluted or crumpicd and just a 1Lile yellow and very heavy, though of i ordinary egg size. Miss Mariet:a Langford, of Cliicora ! college, is speeding the week with Mrs. D. A. Langford. Miss Langford is a member of the Chicora College Gl'ee club which gives an entertain-1 meat at Newberry college on Wednesday evening. <?><?> <* 3> ?> COLLEGE XOTES. <?> <$ Tie Chicora College Glee ciub, consisring of 22 young ladies, will give a concert in Holland Hall Wednesday evening, March 18, at S:30 o'clock. The price of admission will be 50c and 25c. j the proceeds to go for the benefit ofJ the Athletic association, and it is hop-1 ed t'nat a large crowd from town will [ hear this rare musical treat for the c'ub is reputed to be one of the best in the State, having already filled several engagement during the past few months. The baseball season will open up in Newberry on March 31, when P. C. C* n fV? A 1 M^ionC? A CQ Til ^ CI O. V^. ICH.R1C9 (.lie iuuiuuo. u | may be arranged between either the j Columbia or Brooklyn league teams | during the nfxt 10 days. Following is \ the scedule cf games for the season | with games with Citadel, College of Charleston and Riverside pending: March 31?P. C. of S. C. at Newberry. April 2?Fur'man at Xewberry. April 8?Wofford a: Xewberry. April 16?Oak Ridge at Xewberry. April 21?Erskine at Due West. April 22?Furman at Greenville. j April 23?Wofford at Spartanburg. April 28?Erskine at Newberry. May 1?Clemson at Newberry. fllay 2?Clemson at Newberry. May 6?P. C. of S. C. at Clinton. Every after:;oon Coach Thomas jias a large squad out for practice and the i indications point to a cracker jack team. Cap:. Wise, Floyd, Epting, Keitt, Shealy, Baker, Brooks, and Boland are back while MacLean, Renken, Fulmer, Folk, Bolanc^ C., Oates snrt Xnrwonri arp all nrr?misinsr nlav ers. In Fulmer Newberry seems to have copped a second Miss Eidson for the Saluda boy is showing up in great form and promises to win more than one game for the Scarlet and Gray this year. The annual celebration of the literary societies of Newberry college will be held in the opera house Friday night, March 20. This event Is better known as the March debate, always keing looked forward to by all loyal Kewberrians. e "* x 'President J. Hi. Harms has been ; out of the city several days this week in the interest of the college. 1 ? 9 * Coach Thomas made a business trip t to Little Mountain Satnrday. 1 The Rev. George J. Gonguware, D. D., pastor of Si. John's Lutheran 1 church. Charleston, will preacfe the baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1914. The Rev. C. P. MacLaugbl&t, ^ of Concord, N. C., will make the art- 1 nual address to the Young Mtn's iChristian association of the college. Charles L. Trabert, Esq., of Oakland. * Cal.. of the class of 1894, will deliver ? the annual address to the Alumni as- ^ sociation. The speaker for Tuesday ^ night has not yet been secured, but the literary societies feope to soon announce the arrangements completed a ** AV /V ft! /NV -r*r\ Kon IOr UltJII VJCiCuiauwu. 0 Mr a Don't forget to hear the Chicora t! College Glee club Wednesday evening, s March 18, at Holland Hall. I f] 0 W. J tl COl'ltT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. udee 1. >V. Bowiuun, Presiding. P. Number Homicide ( uses?Judge's Charge to (?rand Jury. T.h; cour: of general sessions eo:;- i i :ened in Newberry Monday morning j pu vith Judge I. W. Bowman, presiding. ; in 3 licitor C ope" and Stenographer j be Perrin were at their posts. j X( This is the firs: official visit :o i l>" dewberry of Judge Bowman and the u*( first for Stenographer Perrin. i:c ! ch Tne charge of Judge Bowman to : the grard jury was full, clear and!''1 comprehensive as to their general du-!te ties. jM : w; In parr he said: to Judge's Chanre to Grand Jury. I i be Mr. Foreman and Gen:lemen of the!. i ^ Grand Jury: ; , i th This is abcut the Ht'.i county in j which I have held court in this State. | I have had the- privilege of visiting j your people once before, and I be- j j}i lieve :hey : rled ;o dj their duty, and i I still believe :hat we have on your, grand jury men equal to anything in j our State. A d it is well that you are such, be- j h cause a great responsibility rests up-1 ci on you, and unless you are men, j dt strong men, fearless men, you can't or perform your duties well. j tli You are called the grand inquest of 1 ihe county. Did you ever stop to j think what tihat means? You are to.tr inquire into the affairs of your county, and see that the laws are properly enforced, see that the county officers D do their duty and do it well, it is j w no small job, quite an honorable posi- ! al tion, and iX you are tne ngnx Kina or men you will magnify your position. ec 1 knew a gentleman once, every time he was introduced to a stranger | a and was asked "What is your busi-1 ti ness?"' he would answer, "I am fore- \ t}man of the grand jury, etc. m The judge also told the grand jury j n that they were drawn here from va- tli vious sections of trie county and it was : wise that taey were drawn that way,1 }e because they could see that the l&w j p] was enforced in the various sections, and also said that it was their duty to , b; do so. And it was their duty to see;.fa that the officers in the various sec-1 tl: tions of the county did their duty' ^ well. w Judge Bowman said he trusted there j tl" were 1:0 iaw breakers on the grand s: ; jury, that he once knew this to be the ' t\ case, but -if there was anyone there. al who violated the law, just to whisper te i; to him and he would excuse him, for ' A i he bad in right to be there. ! p; He also charged the grand jury to go Ik to the offices of the sheriff, clerk, su- tt pervisor, and examine their books, see i. uat the records were kept straight. And if they so wished tiaey could have a 0] committee appointed for this purpose. <.( But if they found some mistake then -A( :o give tie officer a chance to correct! D1 it. | He also charged the grand jury to > make an inspeccion of the poor house or eoui.xy iarm, ana uie jcui <ma see that the inmates were well cared for,! had proper ventilation, etc. Also to i see to the public roads of the county, j u: He charged the grand jury especially : 0< strong as to tiie public schools of Che j jC county. Told them it was their duiy g to visit every school in the county sj and see that the officers in charge r were doing their duty well. I r< T a n ~ 1 3 _ 1 * juuge nowmau aiso maue special , reference to the young lady school teachers of the county. He referred | g to them as holding a high and noble position. ... i At the conclusion 6f his Charge he' I C " announced that in cases of blind tigers ^ where those charged wifc'h the? offense' re pleaded guilty he gave the altert&tive j ,te of a fine but where the case went to st trial if found guilty by the jury there''^ would be nothing left for the defend- S? ant but to do duty on the chain ga$g. a very nine was .done on -Monday s0 morning. The following cases were ictfcd upon: State vs. John Boyce, murder, con:inued. j th The following true bills were re- j hi; :urn?S: j te; State vs. Frank Singleror, larceny as ive stock. State vs. W. E. Ivoon, disposing i )roperty under lien. .State vs. Jeff Means, murder. 1 State vs. George Ettison', murder. . ] 7ried, not guilty. Defended by F. Lr.! ize >JUUUl. j J Hunt, Hunt and Hunter and X. W.! pic Workman appointed by court to de-: C. snd Jeff Means. j ,f tThere are 11 prisoners in jail. 10; mi or trial. Five of these charged with j lurder. There are several homicide : ases that are out on bond. - : ??? J I,lie Mr. J. A. IMimnaugh says he is a true ' Sal nd tried Irishman aJid he is going to wa elebrate St. Patrick's day by totally ed bstainfng from anything stronger all han water and that he will be at his V. tore to welcome all those of his many j e" rip.nc!s wfto are interested in good wa iings to wear, J Mo DIED AT POST OF DUTY. A. Childs Passes Away Suddenly at Newberry While at Work ou Pump. ????? ' D. A. Childs, wno looks after the mps and boilers and otaer repairing connection with the Columbia, Sew1 I onVAnf. voilrAor^ r?o nm * r\ I I ?> ctJIU lAlU'Ciia i IUH vyim, Vtum, lu i\vberry Sa'.urday t3 do some \\\ rk , rhe pumping station and while at Drk about 4 o'clock Saturday at'ter>on bad heart failure and died in a iort time. Dr. W. G. Houseal was mmoned, but Mr. Childs died in a w minutes after the doc:or arrived, r. Childs was from Columbia and :is a brother cf the late W. G. Childs. rmer president of the read. The idy was taken in charge by Underker Leavell and sent to Columbia on e night train. WAKIM; THE FEOFLE IF. iteresffiisr Meeting of School Trustees?Hearing Lessons asm Hontiue Nol of Educttiioi;. A meeting of the .school'trustees of e couniy was held at the con t house 1 Sa:urday to discuss plans for field iy, which is to be held at Newberry 1 the third of April. The purpose cf e meeting was to find out what was iing done ar.d to create interest in r.ting all the children from the couny schools to attend and take part in e exercises. The meeting was presided over by r. G. Y. Hunter, of Prosperity, and as well attended by tlie trustees from 1 parts of the county. Dr. Hunter stated that he consider1 it one of the most important things iat had been done for the schools in long :ime, and he hoped :o see all ie schools represented. A roll of ie districts was called and a great any answered and all stated that armgements were being made to get ip children io a:tend. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry colge, made a talk in which he emlasized the fact that the simple roune of the school room and the text uok was not all of education, and, in ct, a very small part of it. He said sat any sort of a contest was educacn and a contact of mind with mind as educational. These tiaings help in le development of the child and give reng:h to the-mind ai.d rre in reali' an education. He wanted to dis Duse the minds of any cf 'the trusts tnat fie'd day and the preparaon for it was a waste of time on the art of the child. On the contrary he sld that it would be wor.h more to le child than the dull routine of hearg lessons. Another good thing is that it will *eate enthusiasm and interest in the j^ocl and arouse the school spirit and eln the DeoDle of the various com unities to discover the school house. The occasion promises to be an investing one and a profitable one as ell. i j r* 3 Missionary Institute. There will be a missionary institute, nder the direction of the South Carlina Baptist Woman's Missionary un?n, at Batesburg. on Saturday and unday, March 28 and 29. Each misonary organization Gf the Reedy iver association is urged to send one jpresentative to this meeting, and le delegates are requested to send teir names at once to Mrs. E. Jones, atesburg, S. C., who is chairman of ie hospitality committee. Several of our State officers will be 'ere?Mrs. J. D. Chapman, president; rs. J. R. Fizer, corresponding sectary; Mrs. J. W. Hatcher, superinndent of band work; Mrs. Geo. Davis, - - i ttt a ~ ~ j iperintenaeni i. yv. a. wurK, auu eir presence guarantees a helpful, tccessful meeting. It is hoped that good delegation will go from this as ciation. Woman's Christian Union. There will be a public meeting e Woman's Christian union in the Tlinro/loTr of ^11 Svuv/^i auuxLVi xuui i JLIUI ouaj cll rnoon St 4:30 o'clock. Programme follows: Prayer by Ret.- X. W. Carson. Song, selected?Hipp. Recitation?Miss Mtmie Paysirigef. Song, selected?iMr. Allen. Lecture?Miss Attaway, 3late orga'A-; tr and lecturer. Presentation of Frances WillardV! ;ture to Newberry high school by W. | T. U. Social meeting, refreshments; no a'd- : ssion. JL , Death of flfrs. Lanra Boozer. CIrs. Laura Frances Boozer died at I i ) "nome of her son in Newberry on turday evening at 8 o'clock. She ? about r>7 year? old a^d is surviv- j by three sons and one laughter, j of whom live ir) Newberry. Mr. G. j Boozer, .T. L. Boozer ?md .T. B. Booz-. and Mrs. Robert U Lewie. She s bnripd st ^.p^^tery ^ nday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A (iOOT> SHOWING. Exhibition of Industrial Work l?y Ne- ( srr<> Schools (?oo<l?Held at Hope School. The negro schools oi' the coui.iy ineluding those in the city, have been ; t doing some industrial work during ; i *' ie cflinfil to' in Tin SutnrHnv an pv- n hibkicm oi' some of this work was on s | display at the Hoge school in Newberry. A great, many of the negro f schools of the county were represent-!" | rd a.:d :.;e exhibition was a very credi-! < ! table ore. There were all kinds of! c handiwork by the boys and the girls j 1 and while some of it was crude . it ' shows an aptness for this kind of 1 work and it is along the lines which | . should bo taugh: particular!v in all ; o:' t-'ie lU'gro schools, and also in the white schools. j I There were exhibits of carpentering jby-ue boys a d needle work and cooking by the girls. The sooner we can impress upon our bro.hers in ' i black that the t.ung lor :nem to do is to tit tlu-msc.ves for this kind of ' w ?rk the better for both races if the wo races are to remain under the ' same government. There were also speciemns of thei? ,L ! c : literary work but that is not so im- i * i portant to them as this orher work. I ' j It is a good thing to have tais work |C ; emphasized and encouraged. ? COLORED SCHOOL FAIR. ? : Interesting and Creditable Exhibit |, From Indnstrial and Domestic i J j Science Departments. That the colored schools of Xewber- * ; ry county are doing efficient wotk is ! j ) 1 inr>rAn <;in olv pvirlpnt Thi? VPJir the schools on the whole have done better i' work than in any previous year. This ii due in large measure to the splen-:( | did supervisory work of lT. S. Gall- j1 i > I man. The industrial exhibit at Hoge j. j scnool Saturday was, to quote the , i words of Prof. Anderson, "far beyond ', | our expectations.*' Tae multiplicity j , of tilings shown was fairly bewilder-;, ing, and the skill exhibited a genuine ! surprise. To catalogue the articles I here would be too large a task. They ! ( ! included such articles as are used on i. , the farm and in the home, with some ;. i j1 ; that no o.:e could find any earthly use .. I I for, as for example a sword. ; All the schools were grouped ac- j1 i cording to districts, the name of each school being placarded. The Hoge \ graded school was given large space { ' and was easily one of tae best ex-: hibits shown. 1 < ! All day long an immense crowd nl- j ed tlrough the school building, becoming at times so large as to imperil j -.I.e exhibits, but it was a well-behav- j ed and good humored crowd. Many! i N I representative white people were seen 'amid the throng; x . I ; The judges for the county schools , were as follows: Miss Sadie Goggans,! rural supervising teacher; Dr. E. P. Jones, pastor of the Baptist church; Prof. S. J. DerriCK, member of the j, county board of education. The judges for Hoge graded school were as follows: Prof. Earnest Anderj son, superintendent of city schools; ! Miss Fannie Holloway, chairman of 1 the county tomaro club; Mr. E. D. I Pearce, insurance man. Winners of prizes iii trie county I school exhibit were as follows: S>11verstreet school, district No. 58, first prize, Marion Nance, teacher; Miller school, district No. 40, second prize, Louvinia DaVfg.- teacher; Lay Hay i school, district No. 4, tfiitd prize, Mary |' hV. Gallraan, teacher; Helena school, | ' district No. 28, fourth prize, (Maggie 11 1 I ! ) Coleman, teacher. ? . . , j Of the 59 schoolsxin the county, 55 < : were represented by exhibits, j Winners of prizes in fc'lie Hoge school ( J exhibit were as follows: ( ! Earl Stephens, first grade, first 11 j prize f Swinton, honorable ' j ( rtentkm;' Alice Rutherford, third | ^ i gra^e, first prize;- Nanette Lin-dsay, j ( j honorJ^bl-e mention; Joseph Young, ^ fourth g>attef- first pr&ej' Johnnie j j Shears, honorable mention;" Helen < Williams fifth' sn*ade, firs: prize;' yir- jj gina B~adley, honorable mention,\'e\*-! 1 Mie SUkes, sixth tirade, first prize? J1 i Helen Satterwhite, honorable men-1 Annie Cannon, Seventh grade, 1 c firs>* prize; Cora Eichelfrerger, honora- r ble .ffPsntion; Anr.ie L. vva^hington,j c eighth1 grade, first prize; Jani:es: Rob- j f ertson, honorable mention; Ru'tfr i v Belcher', l^nth grade, first prize; R?&&Jf L.ee CalamSase. honarable mention;') n Annie Harris^ tenth grade, first prize; ! fi M^ie Ne'aliy,' second prize. \ u, Annie L. Waslilnsrton won the H" R I s] Caldwell prize for" excellence in draw- j 01 ing. S. S. Reese a'r?d L. A. Neal gave ;111 prizes for the best exhibit, and others j k( whose names were not' obtainable. A | W contribution of-$2.36 was giveii by m white and colored friends to help pay j expenses. d". A. Ward. S< EXCHANGE BANK MAKES LOAN. ouiity Places Loan of $31,000 Witl The Exchange Hank As Lowest Bidders. I'nder a recent act of the legisla .1 ~. \ ~ i 4 ^ lire .lie coumj was au nuu/,eu ij uuj ow $25.0<;0 to meet current expense: nd stl.uni' on uccou : of the road fund ecu'ed by tae tax levied for this year The couny officers asked for bid: roni the local banks. Bids were sub nitted by t'/.e Xa.ional bank at 6 pe di".; the Commercial bank 5.35 pe ( lit. for the $25,000 and 5.70 per cent or the $6,000; the Exchange ban! 1-4 per cent, f ir the whole amount .'he officers, of course, closed with tli< Exchange bank. r:m i: mki i i' l'tdi'i t s ii r, >mmji 1 nr.r.i .n jumfi'. Measmt Entertainment?(ireat 1 in uroH'HiCiit Hut More Koom*Already in Demand. Tiir ugh the courtesy oi' VIr. Will 1 .ivingston. in c unpany with Mr. Har y St.ne, i had the pleasure o? a tri o Joliy S-reei ou Fiiday at'ternoor ,Ve got down jus: in time to get som resh country sausage and puddin, i. d spar-:ribs, as Mrs. Alice Living rem nrirl lipr ?r>n? hurl insf fini^hp mtchering. Her boys also have a gle lub and we had some fine old tim nusic on the violin, tne banjo and th guitar. It was also the occasion of an en ertainment at the Jolly Street schoo rhe Pomaria Theatrical compan lad agreed to come over and rende :he "Deestrict Schule" and right we' iid th'dy do it. Mr. John C. Aull wa school mas:er and he made a prett *ood looking pedagogue. And he wa tvel! supported by maids and marron nid young men and old men of th Pomaria community all doing the pai 3t' school children once more. Befor :he play began Miss Frazier, of Blair; ^ave two very clever readings whic were much enjoyed. The attendanc was very good owing to the bad cor iition of the roads. The receipts wer something like $30. I am jus: a little proud of the Joll Street school and the school spir which is manifest in the communit; It means great things for that entii r>nnimiinitv The c^hnnl hnilriincr ic neat two room structure and has tw acres of ground very conveniently 1< sated just at the fork of the road. Tfl building has recently., been painte through the efforts of the School In provement association. The school is :aught the present sion by Miss Ix)ttie Lee Halfacre an Miss May Amick, and they are like by pupils and parrons and a^e doiL excellent work. a nlrn o f 1 n r> Af nil l lie liiiotaiYc liiauc ttaj iu iivt y u ting up a three rocm building at tl beginning. There are now enrolle aboui 80 children and in one roo more than fifty with an average a tendance of more than 30. Tnis is gi-ea: improvement over former coi ditions but to add to the present buil< ing will be more expensive, and the you can never make as good buil( ing when once you begin to enlarg or alter. I felt sure the childre would be there, and, therefore, moi than a year ago*'I recommended t-Vi-ron rrk.lm hni 1 in cr A nofinlo XL'll llli V/^ 1 WUl KJ iA |/VV|/tV " *j have >:he children and the scho< spirit, as these people -have, should t encouraged. Besides, this is an ei tirely rural district with very sma taxable values. This is a good pla< :o give State aid because the peop! are trying to help themselves ac :hey need encouragement in their e forts. " *.?* rv Sow a word about the roads. Plionnall mit mo r\ fp/\i \J\^I UOV/i puu LUV 1 vau XX UJ the Excelsior school house in fine coi dition a few months ago but it neec some few things done to it dow. Tfc road wag properly drained and i some places thef? & need 6f drai pipes now. If these two fWhlga wer lone the road would not get f# th condition that it is. It would ta^ yery little work and very little e: pense to put these drain pipes in an :o arrange for the water to get 01 )f the road. I hope Mr. iChappell wi ret go and do these two things. The f the people did not keep the road i condition they would not deserve jcod road, but I believe if the tw ;hings are done the people will the the road lip. Th?f* is one bad iMd hole aboij me mile' below Prosperity, in faC tot a quarter of a mile bayotad th orporate limit#/ -that could be? trxe u a couple four's5,' and I have ofW wondered that tihe gf^od people c TTr/Mi f A if -r* rn'n T4* inn I Uv?y*vl LLJ wuuiu ***** lb ib JUO eeds draining, but as it' now is i *&aihs the year aroo.nd?a fcad an g?y mud &>le. I would be wilifng t< pen'4 a couple hours with a team' an< rie o/" ?wo hasds if Prosperity woiH< elp ani^ we wilt get rid of this mu< ^lo Wf?a> sst von PrnsDerifcv? A ttle cooperation aad we would hay< uch betterr Toads, Each one waits r the o^h-sr one.- Why not get to >ther? E. H. A. "THE MERRY TRAVELERS. i Musical Comedy to lie Staged in Xen-^ l?errj?l."?o People?Benefit CaJ- fl via Crozier Chapter. ? "The Me', ry Travelers," in charge of - iMr. and Mrs. Traveler will be staged ^ 5; in Newberry March -6 and '17?two 8 ,! nights?under the direction of Miss 1 . j Kauerine M. Paul. It is a musical - I -i.. 1 i nif J 5 luiiieu* <uiu v, in nave ia me tuwua - -; 1 .">?j vo'ces cf Newberry talent* There r ! will also be special features, among .ji r i which will be electric swings. There . are 1"> different musical numbers. ^ * The price will be 2oc, 3ac, and 50$. - Fo:- benen: Calvin Crozier chapter, U. !- j Sacred Concert Enjoyable. f The sacred concert at. Central Me:h- / ; odis c-uircii oil last Friday evenjj^r " i was one of the moat enjoyable ever ' given in Newberry, so much so in fact i tlia: many requests ha-ve been made I Ur a repetition. -1 J i The beat tah a; of the city generousL> j ly contributed to a programme as vai rieii as any audience could wish?voe leal solos, violin with organ, vocal = ! duets, organ solos and two anthems < I ~' by L.r.e well trained choir of Centrai ^ I church. < e j Mr. R. E. Allen had entire charge of " | the arrangement of the programme, and the general pleasure enjoyed by the large audience which filled Central j church is another evidence of his skill " as a performer and his ability as a r choirmaster. The entire programme L was high class in every respect, and ^ each number was rendered in an ar- A ' tistic manner. s The Calendar society, at wfcose re- J s quest Mr. Allen arranged the concert, / J e wishes to express its appreciation to v the vocal soloists, ^Misses Hipp and >e Williamson and Mrs. Connor, to the c violinist, Mr. Biser, to the former or^ ganist, Miss M&zie Dominick and Io ,e the organist and vocal soloist, Mr. Al len, for their kindness in contribut1<4 ing their time and talent to the enter' tainment. The offering will go :ov wards the payment of a, note taken up 1 i i by the society, . -r'U .. * \ !p A Card of Thanks. *< We wish to turn many thanks to the ,0 teachers, patrons, children and friends j who cooperated with us in making the I p I colored school fair a success. 10 Very truly yours, 3 Ulvses S. Gallman, j Colored Supervisor. A ? m g. V ^ , to Better Play Safe, ;d Boston Transcript. .g Alice?How'many times would you make a man propose to you before you t- said yes? ie Marie?If you have to make him ^ propcse better say yes the first time. y -?? J a SPECIAL NOTICES. " i- j One Cent a Word. No ad< . . M 3- verbsement taken for le^A 1 n than 25 cents. i je rr ,n Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes for -Q sale at $1 per bushel, ^elch Wlila bur. 3-17-tf. lo j Blue Joint Sugar Cane for sale for planting purposes at $1.75 per 100 stalks. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-tf. ^ Dr. Connor located In Newberry nearU* r?iv n rr/\ T f VAIIH AlfAfl OI?A 1/ OIA jcaia a5U. J.J. ;VUI not right, lie is the man to see. One L(* of the best equipped offices in South f~ Carolina. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Newberry and in New** berry county. All work guaranteed. / 31 3-3-lmo. ; * I idj|j ^ is For Sale?Sweet potato plants; any ie variety, shipped from Florida, price In $1.7' per thousand. Book orders n now, making sure of getting early. e C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf ie [$ Candy Salesman Warned?1100 monthc? J J, and all traveling expenses tp d star!. Experience unnecessary. Sort licit ordef? from dealers in your lo* J 11 canty ana isurrsunumg territory, n for our high grade Chocolates, Bonn Bons and all kinds of CiCft4ies. Writ* i a quickly for full particulars a<?d cono tract. Kase Candy Co., New fork, n N. Y. 2-13-2m. ! ? j WANTED?several &og? weighing ^ about 100 to 125 poitiflda. See us b?K fore you sell any kind of cattle or e The Caish Grocery, ui. M. Lane d & Cd. Phdnfe 110 or 212. A ? _ 9-5-tf. rj ?? ? j it FOB HIKir?Large louring car/' ;t careful dTiver?caFPs praaaptly and swei*ed.- Phone 30f ^Mower's ga3 1-2-tf. ~ J =3S * Poultry Waift?4?Hens, n oeata J Der Dound, ciifeka. 12 cents. L prices for eggs! Player & Gralia&&< 5 j 5 ~ i - iFor Sale?Two mul&, weight about \ j 12$* pounds. S. M. Dtiae&n, 2-13-tf -JL