University of South Carolina Libraries
ITKKLY PERSONAL The .Movements <>i Many People, Newl?<rrinii>, ami Tli?se Who Visit \vn herry. 1 )o!it" miss i:?The Merry Travelers. ..Mrs. P. K. Scott has returned from a few days' stay i.i Columbia. Rev. W. B. Anil, of Dyson, was in thf <-i y Thursday. Mr. William Maver from Wofford I ! fitting school and Miss Aurelia Mayer. I spent ilie week end at home. Rev. S. C. Morris will preach at Trinity at il o'clock and a: Silver-! s.reet at 3:3o o'clock next Sunday. i Services will be held at Tuned church next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The township board of assessors will in rhp andiior's office next ' Tuesday, March 31, at 12 o'clock noon. Mrs. W. .1. Rounrree, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan j Johnstone, has returned to her home }' in Roanoke, Va. Good news comes from Johnston j that tile Rev. Geo. A. Wright has so far improved as to be able, with assistance, *o take a few steps, and that he partially regained his speech. Misses Cora Shealy and Susie Gnann were the guests the latter part of last week of Mrs. P. E. Shealy. They have returned to their home in Effingham J cpitn-y, Georgia. Mr. Hendricks, the young stuSent who was hurt a few days ago while busy wi;h technological work at the college, is able to *be out agin to the pleasure of his friends. Whatever weather tomorrow may bring, today, at least says spring is here, evidences of it felt and seen everywhere. On all sides the plow is ! I being pushed busily, for the planting! long delayed. | -Mr. W. A. Han.ske, superintendent of the Columbia district, of the Al^tro- \ politan Life Insurance company, be- \ ing iu Newberry on Tuesday, finding his son. W. G. Hanrske, of Newberry ! college, suffering from a slight indis-1 position, car'ied him home for treat-' ment. ? \ ? News From Excelsior. Special t.i The Herald and News. Kxcelsicr. March 2(>.?We had a . nice little snow and slee" Sunday 1 morning. The ground looked b'autiful. Hr. and Mrs. 1-:. H. Xibkr. of Xev:berry, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A. A. Singley. The farmers are moving t-,e:r plo'.vs now fo:- what they are worth. .Miss Velver Oxner. of Leesville, and Mr. Hughey Crou . o!' Lexington, spfyht Saturday night ki li Mr. Enos Counts' family. Miss Lizzie D miniek. of near Greeni wood, has been on a visit to Mr. A. A.; Nates' family. t Mr. Os Livingston and Miss Thelma Si. giey were married on bunaay at-; ternooii by the Rev. Y. von A. Riser, j The bride is a daughter of Mr. .T. .T. 1 Singloy. of this section. Mr. John D. Boozer's burn 011 his place near Mr. Si Schumpert's home was destroved bv fire on Wednesday i i evening aboir 9 o'clock. Mr. Taomas Hawkins and family live on Mr. B">oz-! er's place this year and ['hey had walked over to her father's, Mr. Dick Shealy's who lives .ear for a short] while and were away from home when tlie fire was first discovered. A good deal of food stuff, three cows ariid Mr. ' Hawkins" good mule was destroyed in the building. The loss falls heavy on Mr. Hawkins as a good mule is worth money these days. With'the assistance l ' r\? t'no naioflihorc f?ivalUno- VirniCtt VI Li- O > iiV. U " ilV/uwu was saved. It is not known how the fire originated though supposed to have been by a match. Sigma. BOY ACCIDETVLLY SHOT. Emiifirtftii Stanlon, of Bennettsville. >Tiiv Tip Fatally Wounded. i Benne'rtsvilie. March 2-".?A most distressing acciden" occurred here this I afternoon, when little Ervington Stan-j Ion was accidentally shot with a 22- j calibre rifle by his playmate, Jack ! Mitchell. The two boys a"e about 7 j years old, and both in the first grade at school. The ball entered the ^ye. and has not been located, iiirvington has been unconscious since the accident, and is said to be in a critical condition. He was taken to Fayette-: ville tonisrht to a hospital. Ano>ther little boy was with them at the time. It is said that the cartridge -had been snapped several -times, and that the , hnv<? wprp Trvine to make it exnlode. j TThe entire community is saddened and > the deen^f svmnfjtbv folt for both : f the mothers of the little boys. MEWKKItKY < OLLKC.K VW11 A11 uin;ii ami Kx-Stndents Hold tntlmsia>tic >1 'etiiitr? Next Meeting Karly in April. ! ! in rospo.ise to he call published iii Tlwi H iir-.i lil ;tml \*AVV< TllPSrtnV :i T111 111 ! ber oi' aluinni and ex-studonts of New- : berry College assembled in the court house Wednesday evening to organize J the Newberry College Club. The! no:es as given by the secretary rov- j ered tiie details of the meeting and are printed withour elaboration. "Met at S:00 p. m. in court house. J Dr. Cromer, chairman; G. P. Voigt,j secreta'y. "Professor Derrick stated object of j meeting, viz; the formation of a New- j berry College Club. Dr. Harms urged the formation. Col. K. H. Anil endorsed Dr. Harms remarks and moved the fo'. mation of such a club, seconded unrl p;)rrip<] " " ~ * I I "Col. W. H. Hunt, elected president; j Col. E. H. Aull vice-president; E*. D. j Smith, Jr.. secretary; H. T. Cannon,! treasurer. Executive committee: Of-1 ficers ex-officio and John M. Kinard, | Dr. J. H. Harms, William Johnson, Z. j F. Wright, M. B. Caldwell. ' i.VIoved and carried that Dr. Harms | be instructed to engage Coach Thomas, j Moved and carried thai tne executive committee be notified of this action of the club, and that the committee be instructed to adopt such measures as are necessary to put this recommendation into effect. "Moved and carried that membership committee be appointed. Pres idem appointed following committee: i Prof. .J. B. O'X Hollo way, Prof. S. J. Derrick. B. V. Chapman, Esq. This committee ;o see the alumni and exsiudents personally. "Next meeting fixed for third Friday night in April, in High School or Court House." C\r> ty>Prnmpr tlio nrpsi dent was authorized and directed to send a day letter to Dr. Kinard, a former studen: of .Newberry college, and a wewberrian, felicitating him and Andersen college on his election to the! presidency of that institution. Presi- J denr Hunt, on Thursday, sent tile fol-1 lowing letter to Dr. Kinard: "Dr. .James P. Kinard, Ci.adel, Charleston, S. C. "Newberry College Club of Newberry at an enthusiastic meeting held last ugh:. unanimouslv and heartily authi orized me to wire the congratulations j of th#? Club, on volt election as Presi- ! *" " " k " den of Anderson College, and wish for | I you and that splendid institution the j success both de.sene. "W. H. Hunt, Presideni." The Xewber'. y College Club can do a | great deal for Xevberry college and. alsn for .he community. There arc, about - "<> alumni a :d ex-students of s Xewberry College in the city of New berry. Two hundred ana fifty men and women organized in any good pur-, Posh can accomplish a great deal fori the community. Such an organization: will be helpful not only to the college j but also to ihe entire community. It will 'help o cultivate the social side of the community, something that is very much needed in Newberry. I: is hoped that at ,he nr-xt meeting to have present every alumni and ev&ry exs:r.dent of Xewberry College in the city of Xewberry. Similar clubs have been formed in other cities and President Harms stated that They were do-! ing a great deal of gocd for :he college, j not o.;!y in keeping up the college j spiri: but in aiding the college in a j substantial way. The following were present a': the1 meeting on Wednesday: J. H. Harms, j S. J. Der'. ick, G. B. Cromer, J. B. j O'Xeall Holloway, E. B. Setzler, W. H. j Hunt, G. P. Yoigt. H. T. Cannon, R. j I). Smith, Jr.. B. V. Chapman, F. \V. Chapman, E. H. Aull, H. H. Blease, John M. Kinard, Eugene S. Werts. Robinson's Ten Cent Store. Take a "B" line for the Ten Cent tV?ie ti*odL- Vovt TllPSflnV T'hpi 31st, at 2 o'clock, the forty-two biac prizes, aggregating $77.oO, will be awarded the lucky contestant. It behooves you to have as many | ticke s as possible when the drawing | is done, and these are the last four! days which to get them. List of' these premiums will be found elseV, - nniiAii A ^ r wacic ill m> papci.?--m ?. When Muscle \Yh> Needed. Youngs': oavn Telegram. It was a beautiful New Year morn- 1 ing in the s.one age. "H Strongarm," said Hairyhead, "lend me your crowbar, will you?" "Wiiatty you wan; wi.h it?" asked Strongarm. 41 want to take it 'home." infor-1 ed Hairyhead. "to turn over a new leaf." Convivial Obstacles. Eostr^ Transcript. Tippler?I sometimes wonder why i ^ never reacuel success in ]Tfr-. Cnn(?:j Friend?There ~r.vr been i too many bars in your way, my boy. rLKAN-lT >VKKK. City Council Appoints Week Uotrinnintr Aps*U J)? Cooperation of Citzi'iis is Kxpecte?l. i City council nas appointed the week beginning April 9 as ekan up week tor4 Newberry. The programme for this ? week will be announced la:er. It is t*.\ fu Liicii i lit* win i uujin I ate with city council, the hoard of j health and the civic- league in matin# clean up week a giva: success. Every' one will admit that it is very impor-j rant to put the town in a perfectly san- ' i itary condition and by cooperation it J can he done withou: being burdensome | ! lu an v unc. LOCAL I'LAY TWO MtiHTS. i I Merry Travelers On At the Oper* House Tonight anil Friday Nit? lit. At S:3() tonight the curtain will rise j for .he entertainment?"The Merry ! Travelers"?which is to be given under j rho hicuiVdc nf ifhp Palviri r,1'r?7.if?r i Chapter. V. I). C. It portrays many j laughable scenes, and the entire com- ; pany, over 150 in number, is represented by home talent. The fine points were added at last night's final rehearsal, and when r.he. curtain rises, there will be fun and enjoyment in generous proportions. ' yj> V < > <$> $ <$ < > (*/ < ?' * c ^ AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <8> <* # vl?, . . - <?. <?> .< . , > <?> The White Squaw. There are some plays that command attention by the force of their intellectual appeal, there are others which interest by the dramatic suspense they provide and the keen manner in which they stir the emotions. "The W'irite Squaw'* belongs :o the,' latter class. Those plays which com -J ? U?? t V* /V 1 M f A1 I A /" t 1 1 O 1 Illcl'iU d Uvt-'ll null UV LUC UlLcncviuai force of tneir proposition, by the originality of their treatment and the courageous insistence of their convic- j ti'-'n force the lasting basis of our dramatic literature. The plays which command our attention by force of a well contrived srory, full of dramaticsurprises and exposing what might be regarded as an interesting phase of the activities of anv community forms that division or dramatic enterprise which makes solely for entertainment. L:i j th;s latter class "The White Squaw" ! takes a prominent place. It is a Wesu-rn melodrama of the better class, not concerning iiseit wi.h sex p:oblems or deep subje( ts of introspection, ' but merely witn the exposition of a story of deep human interest and well ^rinltin liramatic cnsnfnsi1 it i> play which touches the public's conscience because it presumes to show them :he activity of a continuity toward which there is a great d/al o: luriousity. At ;.he same lime its. preachments of right and wrong are I sufficiently appealing to enlist human j sympathy. Added to this comes a de-, lightriil love story with the sympa-J thies properly placed in which the va- ! , : : :ous .nciaents are so co-oruinaiea as to make for the best manipulations the climaxes. Taken all in all "The White Squaw" is a notable play 'of irs i class a:id one that can not fail to please all classes of theatre patrons.! "The White Squaw" will be the at- ; traction a: t'.ie opera house Saturday: matinee and nighr. March 28. urewsiers .unii"ns/ "lirewster's Millions"' tae mosi successful farce-comedy of recent years, will be the attraction at the opera' house Wednesday. April 1. Louis Xilsen will bt seen as "Monty" Brewster, which he plays so well that one forgets lie absurdity of ihe things and sympathizes with the young million-; i?iro ivi 'ii< ripynpra,'p pft'ort to ?TPt rid of one million within a year in order to be eligible for a second inheritance of seven times that anionn:. The other characters are in practically the same capable hands identified with the play during its run of OS consecutive weeks. Kaiierine Francis, a ehanning and winsome actress, will be seen as "Peggy" Gray. The yacht scene ;md the storm a: sea is the mastr.rnior-Q nf Tli nm nsrvn'? craft. "'Brewster's Millions" is a play one can see several 'times and still chuckle. Culbertson-Cleland. 'Miss Cora Culbe.caon and Mr. C. S. Clelaud were married at the home cf Miss Culbertson at Cross Hill on Wednesday evening. Mr. Cleland is one ot" the substantial citizens of No. 6 township. Miss Culbertson is the ef-' ficient teacher of the Bush River i school and has 'aught the school for the past '"wo years. She gave the children a lirtie vacation about a week ago to make a visit home at Crotis H:I\ j She returns as Mrs. Cleland bur will. ooni: \ie to teach- the school a: Eusli; River f:r the remainder cf the .-arm. ; I U. J. RAMAliK DROPS DKAD | Assistant Attorney in Department <>)' Justice Succumbs to Heart Disease. I P.mit -I. Rainau?\ an assitan atiorney in the Department of .Justice, dropped; dead at his desk ar t ie departmen today. Physicians who were summoned fli.if /lao 'Vt iryu /litn tt\ llou r' U?:ilU*.*U UKil n uo *-i ui IV *?\ (U . j diseas . Mr. Raniage, who resided at the Ontario aparnients, was " <> years old is survived by his wife. Mr. Raniage-had just sent a nie^sen-, ger, tor a book which he wished for: reference. As the messenger opened tlie door to depart on the errand he Iieard :he sound of a tailing l>ody and.1 turning, saw .Mr. Ramage lying on ;iie floor. Life was extinct when medical aid arrived. Mr. Ramage entered the Department: of justice November 1, 1913, by trans-, fer from the bureau of corporations of .u~ r \ ? ? ?? r* ti.-v 1 lilt: uejjai LiutriiL ui v-Uiiiinri c. iitr ? aj> appointed to rhat bureau as a clerk in May, 1904, rising by promotion to rhe posr of special attorney of the bureau. : Once Classmate of President. His home was at Xashville, Tenn.,| and prior to entering the government' service he was an ins;ruo:or at the, I'111 versiry of the South, at Savranee. I /As a student at Johns Hopkins- iwiversity, Mr. Ramage was a class?Mite of' President Wilson. ! Senator Luke l^ea of Tennessee was . at the Department of Justice whe.) Mr. i Ramage's death was announced and' The senator at once notified Mrs. i Ramage at her apartment. Arrange-1 ments for the funeral have not been j made, but ii was stated to<jay that, fol-1 lowing services in Washington, the1 i body probably will be taken to Xash- j ville for burial. I The above is taken from the Washington Srar of Monday, March 23. Mention of the deatn of Mr. Ramage ' was made in The Herald and \ews on Tuesday. i i * * * * * * * *. *. * * * i . ^ I H. S. I. A. IN NEWBERRY COIN TY. $> j . - ^ ' Of the !' ") School Improvement As- j sociations in .Newberry county, lu are reporting regular monthly meetings. : A; these meetings conimi:tees are appointed to care tor buildings, grounds, etc., and other business is transacted. ; One association has enelosed a school ' I ctivHi n tinrl t ip fhilrlrnn toy work. Lectures, readings by members, programmes by school children and i other in ellectual phases have been worked cut. A. one sell ;ol the HomeI maker's Club has served refreshments for the School Improvement Association. By rurini.g box suppers on the school grounds, by piecing quilts, dres sins: Christmas dolls, giving plays, hot suppers, e:c\, $000 has been raised. The money collected has been spent for libraries, maps, globes, desks for teachers and pupils, pictures, drink-; ing fountains, etc. On fair and field day :he right to seil cold drinks and sanciwicnes nas been reserved by the School Improvement Associations. | Realizing the importance of Rural School Improvement Associations our county board of education has offered the following prizes: Five dollars o that School Improvement association that lipids a: least one meeting a month, reports the same tu the supervising teacher, and raises as much as $10. rive dollars 10 aiai iimprovement Associa:ion which enrolls every child in scl" "ol between the ages of six and 1 tj years and keeps him in as long as GO days. Bess Kibler, President of R. S. I. A. Newberry County. Early Closing. We. "the undersigned business men of Newberry, do hereby agree to close, our respective places of business at 6 o'clock from April 1, to October 1, 1914, Saturdays excepted: .1. T. Mayes & Co., Wick -r and Stone, Wm. Johnson. Ewart-Perry Co.. E. Hugh Summer, J. T. Dennis. G:CO: E. M. Evans. Jr., E. M. J ane & Co.. G:30; riavpr <v Vjicnuim, Lj-jiiijiiiuk aiiu Re'eh lev. W. H. Lominaek & Son, \Vheeler-Langf>rd Co.. Brown, Hipp & Swittenbers. Caldwell & Haltiwanger, 6:30: Copeland Bros., 6:30; C. G. S. Mower Co.. t>:30: Tiie Williamson Co., Miss -Joe L. .Tone.-, 6:30; Summer Bros. Co., Grocery department, 6:30 April, 6:00 to September 1; Summer Bros. Co., Clothing department; West-! Martin Co., Booze:- Bros., E. L. Rodel spersrer. T: Hutchinson & Snelgrove. 7: Annie U Smith & Co.. 6:30; J. J. Dean, R. C. Sligh, Summer & Hipp, United Tailoring & Hat Co., Johnson-: McCrackin Co., G:30; Newberry Hard-, ware Cc., Purcell & Sco t. I I I It's g"eat?Tne Merry Travelers. ' I > I THK \KWS OF PHOSPEKITV < railu?ifintr Recital Mary Lizzie Wise II(d) Week Services at (-race Church. Special <) Tiit- Herald and News. Prospei ity. .March !!?;.? Mrs. .J. K. Hunter and lifrle sou are spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Uowers.J (Tlie following will attend the srrad nating recital of Miss Mary Lizzie' Wis.* at Columbia college Friday even-! ing: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mrs. .1. ! F. Browne. Messrs. A. B. and W. J.' Wise. H. .1. Raw'l. Mrs. J. B. Beden-j bnugh and iMiss Annie Mae Beden- J baugh, of Pmiaria. Miss Kllen Worts was the hostess to' the Rook club on Tuesday evening. Aj i\vee: course was served. Mts. 0. S. Miller ,md children spent Thursday in Li*tie Mountain. Miss Lucile Counts, of Pomaria. is visiting .Miss Lucy I*ake. Misses Y. Genia and Mollie Harman , nave returned from Columbia. Dr. .1. 1. Bedenbaugh made a pro- j fessional visit to Columbia Tuesday. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter will spond the week-end in Columbia. 1 Mrs. Xancy Mathews and son. .1. W. j iV&tthews, of M~>untville, spen; the week-end with Mrs. W. M. Werts. Mr. T. M. Mills, Farmers' demonstra< ion agent, will lecture to the Farmers' club at the town hall Satur- j day evening at 3 o'clock. Mrs. .1. S. Wheeler spen^c Wednes day in L'oiumDia. Mr. Furman Shealy has returned to Whltmire after a short visit to his mother. Mrs. Delia Shealr. Mesdames J. C. Price and J. C. Schumpert, of Columbia, are the guests of Mrs. W. A. Moseley. Mrs. Beatrice Hope, o^ KiblerV Bridge, visited Miss Ellen Werts ! Thursday. A series of special services appropriate to Holy week will be held a: Grace Lutheran oht'rch every night next week with the fo lowing programme of speakeis an] subjects: Sunday, March 2i?, Pastor E. W. Les lie. subject. "David's Pr\yer for Up?! righ ness." Monday, March SO. P/>v P. IS. Shealy, j subject. "The Temptation of Chris':." i Tuesday, March R?v. J. J. Long,, subject, "Glorying in 'the Cross." | Wednesday, April 1 Rev. B. \V | Crcnk, subject, "Plotting Against Christ." Thursday. Apri- 'J. Rev. V. von A. j Riser, subject, "God Testing a.'.d i eacmng. Friday, April Rev. Edwin Fulenwider, subject, "Tlie I/^d Without a Sea." T.iese services will begin promply at .S o'clock an.1 w.li bp Iref. inter citing and helpful. G^o.i n.usic will be a feature a. eacli -ei vice. Everybodv is cordially invite.l to attend.1 Communion and confir::uJon .sarvices will be heid on Su.Klny, April ~> at 11 o'clock. * * * * *r * t V <?> , r I> XEMOHIAM. ' ' <S> ' ' * ' y - ' i I The death angel visited our com-: munity cu the last of .November, lyia, and took from our midst our dear, j _ i iriend, 'Forest Livingston. i How we miss him when we go to ; Jis home. He always greeted us with ; a smile. He died at the age when the ' j W'lrole orld is brigh:. He was snatched | Irani us so suddenly but death is a: all i | times sad, but sometaimes sadder still. J "\V3 know not when the death angel j i\iall come into our homes, but one' i thing we do know, he comes and1 sometimes when we least expect him. I We know no: why God saw fit to cut this promising ^young life so short. j Although we must bow down to fate, # l "It causes our hearts wi:h grief to i swell, ! But stili we are not content to part with one we love so well ' And if tears would be of any worth we a:e sure t-.iey have been shed For one we loved while living and Ijve as well, though dead." I j Forest was a brig.it and cheerful young man. carrying sunshine and gladness wherever he wen-i, and his ' time never useless spent, his home in ! lu-aven was prepared and to it he ! ! wen:. J I 4/-\ u f rt.-in hoct 1 a v"t iic HiCiiU uiyu imot iv.ii, \*<;t , Here thy loss we deeply feel, But lis God that nath bereft us, He can all our sorrows''heal." j Bu: God needed another fair anjel and whom better could lie have chosen than our pui'e and much beloved friend who was ready and willing to go. Why do we grieve for him. Surely Ills home in heaven will be much brighter and happier than this one in this vain u..d sinful wcrld. In his death we sustain a great loss, 'and the community "which he was well known a.:d highly beloved grieves hat a go ii and useful life has been - B cut down. fl I In how much greater is rn*> loss upon his father, mo her, brothers and sisters, sorely art* they afflicted and warm'v do we sympathize with them in nis da:k luur of sorrow. But we , ] hope to mee' him whore there will be , no more good byes at home in heaven. i j A Xewberry and Prosperity Friend. Prophecy Fulfilled. Ladies' Home Journal. "LoJk here, you swindler!*' roared the owner of the suburban property to :he real estate man. When you 9 sold me this house, didn't you say that gjl i.: three months I wounldn't part with it for $10,000?'* Ill "Certainly," said the real estate dealer calmly, "and you haven't, have youV {|| ' J SPECIAL NOTICES. J One Cent a Word. No ad* I vertisement taken for lest than 25 cents* Notice to breeders?Have bought the noted Murray Kinard Jack "John." 'Will be at Newberry, S. C., in charge of Mr. M. n\ Hogg. Also my stallion, * "Prince Cecilion," four first premiums at S- ate Fair, open to the world ? can be found at my stable. Nat Gist. 3-27-lm. For Sale?Good stable manure p?r J load delivered. Phone 141 or J. C. Qo nmln'r. f i rorv C+a a 1 ? vl J For Sale?Gaurt Cotton Planters and I Seay Guano distributors. We are sole agents for the Seay distributor. If needing either we will save yoi money. Purcell & Scott ^ ?-? ?. i After the first of April please call on me in my new office over the Mower Co's. store. G. W. Connor. Pure Cleveland big boll cotton seed for sale at per bushel; makes two bushels per acre; also some fodder $1.50 per hundred pounds. Phone .">602. J. A. Shealy. 3-27-6t Acme Harrows?See? our No. 23 Acme Harrow before buying. J. T. Mayes J L> / * _ A Ai AX OC LO. 0-~-i-.il. Seed Irish Potatoes?Early Rose, Bliss and Cobbler poratoes. A few left. Will sell cheap. J. T. Mayes & Co. 3-24-2t Automobile Transfer?Phone 05 or S 278 for immediate service, night or , day. Sam Johnson. 3-24-4^ ? For Sale?Kentucky Jack, six years ^ old, 14 hands high, weight 910 pounds. For further information apply M. H. Kinard. Pomaria, S. C., rnoi.e .\o. iy <5 rings. 3-20-4 r-ltavv-F ~~\ v Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes for^ ' sale at $i per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-tL t ' > Blue Joint Siisar Cane for sale for planting purposes at $1.75 per 100 stalks. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-tf. nr. i oiinor located in .\ewDerry nearly six years ago. If your eyes are not right, lie is the man to see. One of the best equipped offices in South Carolina. Hundreds of satisfied customers iu Newberry and in New- i; ffl berry county. All work guaranteed. | 3-3-lmo. For Sale?Sweet potato plants, any variety, shipped from Florida, price fl $1.7' per thousand. Book orders now, making sure of getting early. C. P. Pelham. . 2-20-tf Candy Salesman Wanted?$100 month- * fl ly, and all traveling expenses to start. Experience unnecessary. Solicit orders from dealers in your loj cality and (surrounding territory I for^)ur high grade Chocolates, Bon?> ? ? i -ii i - - - i - - c 150nS':finU au K1I1U5 UL Lduuics. truic ^ quickly for full particulars and contract. Kase Candy Co., New York, | X. Y. 2-13-2m. ' I : v WANTED?several hogs weighing about 7 00 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or i hogs. The Cash Grocery, tl. AI. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. ft-5-t.f CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, careful driver?calls promptly an- * swered. Phone 300?Mower's garage. 1-2-tf. Poultry Wanted?Hens, 11 cents per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. M 9-12-tf. DK. G. B. RADER, Osteopathic Pb*~sician of Columbia, S. C., will ue in Newberry jB 11 Monday and Thursday of cach week. Office McCaughrin Block, office previously occupied hv Dr. 0 B. Mayer.