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Pl'RKI.V PERSONAL | The M<?vement> of Main People, >ewberrians, and Those Who Visit .Newberry. Miss IJuford, of Xewberrv. spen Fi'iday in t'.ie city.?Clinton Gazette. 25th. \Tv Will T*nFr*rrl n*% V^wliPlTV tile week-end here.?Clin:on Gazette, 25th. ; ; George I). Brown. Jr.. attended tile i fair and field daythe Anderson; schools on Friday. The Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. W.; Summer at 4:20 o'clock. Sunday was a perfect spring day, in : striking contrast o one week ago when everything was covered with snow. W.jjiL- (1 Wrio-ht /if -ho 51.111 fllPrrk railway, paid a flying visit to Newberry, coming Sunday night and returning on Monday. D. W. Bostick has resigned as slash er tender at the Glen-Lowry mills, Whitmire, to become overseer of slashing at the Mollohon mill, Newberry.? Greenville Piedmont, 23rd. The latest news of Newberry's Cov lumbia hospital patients is that Miss Maggie Reagin expects to return lioma the latter part of this week, and that Mr. G. W. Swittenberg is better. Miss Mary Wall, of Newberry, Dr H. W. Wall, Of Columbia, and Frank Watson, of Monetta, spent last Sun-, day with Dr. V. S. Wall.?Batesburg Herald, 26th. Mrs. R. L. White delightfully enter tained at dinner last night in honor of Miss Euphemia McClintock, president of the College for Women. A number TVI?r? if a'o. h AOni OJ. !ciuit;s> CUJUJ'CU JH o. nmic O tality.?Greenwod Journal, 26th. The congregation of St. Luke's Episcopal church enjoyed a morning service by the rector, the Rev. Saunders P. Guignard, on Sunday, March having five Sundays, on which occasions 1 the morning service is given to St Lukes. Laurens county won the trophy cup offered to the coun;y .with the largest, ?% rr/\ r\ i r aq n V> r? c in 1 peiceutagc \JL iLB Itavu^l O ill uvn.uu ance at the teacae'- s meeting held ir?. Sparanburg recently. As Laurens is cur sister city we are interested ir. 1 this. Mr. \Y. F. Wright, .Jr.. cf Clemsoii college, accompanied by his cousin, J tMr. Geo. P. Wrigh:, Jr., of Newberry, spent several days last week with the . former s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright. Sr.. a few miles from the city. ?Laurens Adverise'. I'-'th. i I Geoige Caldwell, son of Mrs. Min nie Caldwell, of Caiiive-l township, i 1 met wit.i an untortunate acc-id nt last i Tuesday, breaking bo h bones of his leg just abo\e the ankle. He was* walking on stil:s in the yard and trip- ! ped and fell. It will be recalled thai j he b'oke his teg s:me months ago i< I the same place, and while the leg had i heaied i: had not regained its normal strength. 11 "Hmvster's Millions.'* "Brewster's Millions," a dramatization of George Barr McCutcheon's entertaining story, will be the attraction ; at tne opera house Wednesday, April 3. Louis Xilsen will be seen in the-title cha' acter o: "Mbnty"' Brewster, J v.hich he has played for upwards of 100 weeks, and the excellent casr supporting him. including Katheri.:e ' Francis, as Peggy Gray, Earl Christie,' James Morey, Will Lyons, Frank Back-! ( us, Jack Murray, Tom Springer, Wil-; : fred 0. Xixon, Beulah Leighion. Emily Burke, Maisie Ivie. and a score of oth- : ers. 11 There is nothing new to say about the play. The triumph of stagecraft is atained in the wonderful scene on shipboard, the yacht rocking in the gale when "Monty" sounds the signal; ' of distress, thus disposing in less, tnan a second or tne -wu.uuv, wnicn 'had been worrying him for weeks. Of course, it is all wildly improba-! ble, so was the book, but there is fun ! enough in this whimsical story of, frenzied finance to make even the' blase playgoer laugh. ,n? ; Important School Meeting. The trustees, patrons and friends of j Garmony, Mt. Bethel, and McCary j .schools are requested to meet at Unity church Thursday 10:00 a. m. April 2nd. "Mr. \V. K. iTate, S:ate Supervisor of Rural schools will be present. The /"V ? U 14 1 1 M /? ? * MM MA 1 A" /%i4 All ill It* I ui uuuuuit, <x iuiai giaucu school and of consolidating the above schools will be discussed. Other speakers will be present. This will be the last visit Mr. Ta:e will make to Newberry county in the j official capacity of State supervisor of rural schools. After May 1 he will be with Peabody Normal at Nashville, Tenn. It is hoped that friends of .Mr. Tate's last work will be a four teacher graded school. Geo. D. Brown. H1IST OF SEASON First College Hall Will He Hayed Thursday Hetween Newberry and Fiiriiiau. Tae first college ball of the season on ill*' Newberry diamond will be played between Furnifvn and Newberry on Thursday af'ornoon of this week. This is expect-, d to be one of the most interesting games of the season and coining just before the festixities incident to field day it is expected that the boys will be greeted with a large and enthusiastic crowd. It is announced from the college that: "There will be fifteen ladies chosen to act as Sponsors for the Newberry college ream Thursday afternoon in the game with Furman. This wi'1 bo a great occasion?Ladies free?big crowd?and we hope a big victory for the "Scarlet and Grey." <? <: <?> <r $ <? <s> < > <?> <? <$> <?> <?><$><$> <?> <8> > TARIOt'S A>P ALL A BO I T. <S> <S> <S> <?> Comments and Clipping by the <S> Local Keporter. <3> <?> <S> ?> ?><*>&<$> Who is going to be the first to eat beans this spring? These dewy mornings will hasten on the early planted truck. * We notice by the State papers thai eggs are being imported from China, both fresh and canned?no use for them now in Newberry, hens are keeping the housewife's supplies with an abundance of hen fruit. * * * Has the robin become extinct, or was there too many snows this winter for the hatching of her eggs, perhaps, the parlor rifle has something to do with her absence from the parts this season. No robin pie for the epicure now. * # Who has seen an oriole this winter? Did they take another route to their home in the North? * * * Is it true that blindness can be restored? We have lately read of a successful operation having been performed on the sightless eye of a three months-old boy recently in a local hospital at Baltimore, Md. The corner of a pig's eye was grafted on the eye oi the ehild and his signt restored. What next? * * # If the ministers of the Xewberrv churches will get together and persuade the children of the Sunday schools :d rake an interest in the cleaning uj> ot tne plots at K :semont cemetery, then the floral decorations i.i the cv.urchcs on Easter day could hp taken . ver there and placed on the graves of those which have nor been cared tor in years. How would it do for this announceemnt to come from the pulpit? * * Xow tha: it has definitely been proven that Benton was assasinated by one of Villa's officers, by stabbing, what is England going to do in the matter?, lime alone will prove. A Sad Accident. A very sad accident occurred in this vicinity o.i last Thursday evening, March 19. Lillian Lominick, while playing in the front yard with. her \ brother, Clifford, thought of some| parched peanuts which her mother j Lad nut awav for her. went into the : house to get them. As she opened the doer and ran in, the gun which was standing in the hall, fell and shot her. Her mother was not at home, having ! gone to see her invalid mother, but came as soon as notified. There was not anyone at the home except Clifford and Lillian. He at once phoned for several doctors, who came as soon as they possibly could get tne'. e. They operated on her but or no avail. She had gone to school that day and I was so cxieerrui. rumiuig a.nu pictctiding for fair and field day.. Little did ! her teacher and classmates think as j they said goodbye that it would be the j last lime that they would ever see her alive. In the midst of life we are in death. She talked with loved ones and friends j and was cheerful until the end came. She was buried at St. Phillips church mnrnino- ATarph thp RpV V. von A. Riser and H. T. Long, of Pcosperity, officiated. They both made very good talks. There was a large crowd present, which showed the friends that Lillian had. Her grave was covered wtih many beautiful fiowers. One Who Loved Her. Pomaria. March 27, 1914. "\ew Prizes For the School Fair. Tiie W. C. T. U. has offered a reserve prize of $1.50 for a specimen at the fair, exact specimen to be decided later. Rosalyn Summer, Chairman Prize Committee. WOMAN AM) WAX SHOT TO DEATH IX BIRMINGHAM I Mrs. 1 IK) K. Holland and ( lias. F. Flowms Found Dead. Birmingham. A'a., .March 27. ?Six shots being heard in the hall, of th home of M:s. Ina K. Holland, who ; owned and conducted two boarding i houses in sixth avenue, in the center j of the city, people rushed there to find j Mrs. Holland dead with tw > bullet holes in her body, shortly before n :on today, and Charles Fred Prowers, a traveling salesman, also dead and with a pistol in his hand. Two bullet holesI i 1 liic olort ? ci c i ;i iiic* i/uii* aicu. The above is Associated Press ana was cut from the Atlanta Journal. .Mrs. Hollars] woo is mentioned in the telegram is the widow of the late Dan Holland and a half sister of Mr. M. Q Chappell, .of Xewberry. Mr. Chappell had received no further information than is contained in the telegram. <$><$'<?* <9- <? <5 ' ?- < -y <?- . <$ <$> ^ <$> <?> HARRY H. BLEASE, ESQ. <?> <e> ? ^ Attorney at Law. <?> <$> <S> <$> <?> <?> <?> <$ ^ <$> ^ 4;> ^ <? <? <$> Among the members of the Augusta County Bar?which has produced some of the most learned jurists and counsellors of Virginia?there is none who rank higher in the profession than Harry H. Blease, Esq., senior member of the law firm of Blease & McCoy, ?i.i xi a a which iias unices oil uie seuona nwr of the Echols building. Virginia is the adopted State of Mr. Blease, but he has lived here in Staunton for many years and has been identified actively with its professional, business and ether interests. He is a native of Newberry, South Carolina, and from boyhood showed a strong partiality for the legal profession. After his graduation he began the study of law in the office of Milton A. Car'isle. Esq., at Newberry, and then entered the law school of Georgetown University, from i which he was graduated. His mar riage with Miss Margaret Koiner, the eldest daughter of Mr. Marion Koiner, a prominent resident of Augusta county, in 1893, decided him to locate in Stauntont and rhe year after his wedding, just 20 years ago. he began practice here. He has been most successful, and the manner in which he handled his cases in the ci:y, county. State and Federal courts has given him an enviable record. Often i j . ~ a. l:?. . ir? r>i - suiicueu ij enter uonucs, .m. mease has always declined and has devoted himself to his practice, al.hough his friends declare tlia* he would have made a name for himself on the hustings and in the legislative halls at Richmond. ite has devoted much time I . to religious affairs, and has been presJ ident of the V. M. C. A. and superinieni dent cf the Sunday school of the M. i E. Church, South . Mr. Blease is a ! brother of Governor Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina, who is now serving his second term as chief executive of the Palmetto State.?Staunton (Va.) Daily Ledger. Tomato Club Girls. Owing to the fact t'.iat Miss Fannie Holloway has been co-fined to her room by illness'sin^e her return from Rock Hill last week, she will be unable to meet any of the tomato club girls during the present week. She requests that they all meet her during field day exercises in Xewberry on Friday of this week. Hitrli School Declamation Contest. The high school declamation will be held in the opera house April 2, 8 o'clock d. m. and not in the hieii school building as stated. Puhiic invited. Geo. D. Brown. Quarterly Meeting. The second quarterly meeting of the Woman's Mission societies of the o ^ ~ ?,:n iv^ u A rttreuv ru\t*i dtiSULniiiuxi mil nciu at Bush River church on Wednesday, Aprii S. the morning session beginning at 11 o'clock and the afternoon session at 2:30. Each society is asked to send at least three or four representatives, and if these go by rail, please notify Mrs. R." G. Smith, Kinards; S. C., who will meet them there. Mrs. J. H. West, Secretary. Death of Mr. Moorman. Mr. Moorman Ruff died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, last Friday morning after a brief illness. Mr. Ruff was about 68 years old and unmarried. He was a son of William Ruff and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Carrie Robertson, of Newberry. He was a farmer and a good citizen, and respected by his neighbors. He was buried at the family buring ground near Mt. Pleasant church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. He was a Confederate veteran a memI ber of the Quirman Rifles. 'rO.M.WITTKKS 0\ D1WER KOK ( 01 NTY KIE1.I) I)A\ Tlie following ladies are requested to be th? college campus Friuay i.'ioining a' 1" o'clock to take ciiar.u> o!' rhe Iuikm b~xos of their respective1 M-hools: .lolly S reet Mrs. K. H. Werts. i Excelsior?-Mrs. .J. ('. Single}'. Mt. Pilg'. im?Mrs. S. C. Stockman. Mud lie?Mrs. P. X. Boozer. Vaughnsville?Mrs. H. C. .Johnson. ! Chappells? Mrs. A. P. Coleman. 1 Ridge Spring?Mrs. H. T. Fellers. Dominick? Mrs. M. M. Livingston, j Reederville??Mrs. T. R. Workman. Whitmire?Mrs. T. W. Coleman. Mrs. j 1 Z. H. Suber. Mollohon?Mrs. L. D. Abrams. Beth Eden?Mrs. .1. C. Craps. Fork?Mrs. .J. B. Livi.igston. Zion?Mrs. Hayne Folk. Silverstreet?-Mrs. John P. Long. Pressley?Mrs. Caroline Harmon. , Bush River?Mrs. .1. T. Sterling. Saluda?Mrs. E. T. iMayer. . AT 4. w -Atrctii?lviifc. rat. YT . o-ucaiv. Monricello?'Mrs. B. A. Connelly. Fair view?Mrs. W. M. Lester. Swilton?Mrs. L. E. Kempson. Big Creek?Mrs. H. C. Dominick. Central?M's. Slign Wicker. St. Phillips?Mrs. Benj. Halfacre. Rutherford?iMrs. J. D. Nance. Broad River?Mrs. B. M. Suber. New Hope?Mrs. J. C. Leitzser. fomaria?:i\irs. Jtt. n. mpp. Garmany?Mrs. M. T. Oxner. Mt. Pleasant?Mrs. M. J. Smith. Little Mountain?Mrs. W. B. Shealy, L\lrs. A. X. Boland. Wheeland?Mrs. Ed. Sease. Union?Mrs. D. W. Buzhaidt. Mi. Bethel?Mrs. S. J. Cromer. Maybinton?Miss Maybin. Long Lane?Mrs. C. M. Folk. McCullough?Mrs. J. iM. Suber. Cromer?Mrs. c. h. snannon. McCrary?IMrs. John T. Norris. Reagin?Mrs. Duncan. Deadfall?Mrs. R. S. Beozer. ' Utopia?Mrs. I. P. Cannon. Hartford?M?s. E. Lee Hayes. Johnstone?Mrs. W. E. Wallace. ! St. Lukes?Mrs. Carrie Hunter, Mrs. i Gus Hawkins. Prosperity?Mrs. Morris, Mrs j Wheeler, Mrs. G. Y. Hunter. Smyrna?Mrs. A. D. Hudson. Trinity?Mrs. D. H. Still well, Mrs. Longshore. Burton?Mrs. Foster Senn. Tranwood?Mrs. J. R. Long, j Jalapa?Mrs. A. ..M. Miller. Kinards?Mrs. .J. C. Gary. Tabernacle?Mrs. A. D. Johnson, i Trilhv? Mrs. .J. \V. Scott. Citv schools: Bounday stree:?Mrs ' ; J. M. Kinard, Mrs. E. M. Evans; Speer , Street?Mrs. M. L. Spearman. Mrs. J j < H. Harms; High School?iMrs. .J. L ' Kei t, Mrs. J. B. Fox; West End?Mrs 7 I J. V. .Jones, Mrs. Charlie LaytJn. Mrs ! Josephine Taylor. Dinner 12:3o to 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. L. W. Floyd.. Chairman Dinner Committee. Will Serve Refreshments. j The Athletic association of Xewber- i j ry college has made arrangemenrs to I serve ice cream, soft drinks, etc., 0111 | the campus during the exercises of i field day. The proceeds will be devoii ed partly to the work of the associa-! | tion and partly to that of the college Y. M. C. A. Piano on Exhibit. Chas. M. Stieff, the pioneer piano ; manufacturer has pur on the market] a piano finished in solid mahogany case which is sold to teachers, col- j leges, schools and minisiers onlv. He I l:as placed a sample of this piano at he Newberry Drug company's store ' and invites you to call and see it. ; ! _ r i Card of Thanks. . ) i We desire to express our sincere apperciation to our kind friends, who so tenderly rendered whatever as- j sistance in their power ;o our son, j Forrest, who was mortally injured, at i Prosperity, S. C., on December 29, 1913, i i i b> an unfortunaie accident; and also,: return our grateful appreciation to : The Prosperity Oil Mill Co., for their j large heaned gift to us in the hour j or need. i May a merciful God reward all of ; you is our sincere prayer. J. T. Livingston and Family. Church Notice. There will be preaching at Sc. j Philip's on "he 1st. Sunday afternoon j at 3:u') p. m. This is on acount of the , weather conditions prevailing on last' 4th. Sunday, at which time there was j no service 'held there. XT ? A D Irtn* 1. VOI1 A. uwci, Pastor. Calvin Crozier Chapter. The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Miss Mary Wall at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, March Q1 ' | Edna Hipp, Secretary. | f *: (OLLKKK NOTES. j * . 'l'1 I -iriiiw I ! > V* \\" ill 11?- i ?>! ? ) i T <>i! a I ' i vau iv.") ?/?, "m 1/ v \ n / uw> v ? ? lilt- college base ball park Taursday ' afternoon when the Indians meet the, strong Furman nine. Ladies will he! ydmit:ed to tins game free and it U | hoped that a large crowd will be pres- j eir at the first game of the champion- i ship series. The price of admission : to this game will be. gentlemen. 2" cents; bows under 12 vears, 1' cents; | ladies, free. * * * T'.ie Indians held the stro.ig Brook- j Ivn Federal league ;eam 6 to 1 last j Thursday and showed up well. * * * The P. C. of S. C. games scheduled! izr March 31 and May 6, have been ! cancelled on account of action taken hv thp P athleric committee. The next game after Furman will be with Wofford on April 8. REGRETS KILLING. 3Tme. Caillanz Now Repents Bloody Deed?Personal and i'nblie. Paris, March 26,?"I rgret profoundly the consequences of my act," said Mine. Caillaux today a*t the preliminary inquiry into the killing of M. Calmette, as she reminded iMagisrrate Boucard of how The Figaro had taunted her husband about the "Thy Joe" letter. "I would prefer a/thousand times," Mine. Caillaux declared, "that the campaign had continued ruthor than that T shmilri have killed M. Calmette. It is impossible to find in my act another cause than that which I have given/' M. Boucard sought an explanation of -'jhe discrepancies in Mme. Caillaux's recital before him and the story she told the police. "In attacking your husband," said the magistrate, "M. Calmette was fighting the politician, not -the private citizen. Moreover the letter signed Thy Joe' concerned another woman." "Yes,*' responded the witness, "but it was I who succeeded that woman as the wife of M. Caillaux. I will re call -:o you how M. Calmette in an article on March 16 bantered by husband regarding the intimate nature of this letter, and that is not politics." Mine. Caillaux tald the magistrate that o.i (March 15 she had received an anonymous letter which she since had destroyed, informing her of the im- i i minen: publica ion of letters concern-] ing her. AsKea uy .\i. uoucara to eniiguien j him regarding the con-.ents of th3! letters, the publication of which she feared. .Mine. Caillaux said they con-1 termed the private life of her husband and herself. The inquiry into the Roche":e affair by the special committee of deputies was vir.ually concluded today. Fooled the Butcher. Cleveland Leader. iThe smart young housewife went to market one morning to buy some feese and found five hanging outside the shop. "I am a boarding house keeper,'' she remarked with a smile. "Will you pick out for me the three of those geese that are toughest?'' The man laughed knowingly, and obeyed. "Thank. you," said the woman, briskly. "X.ow, I'll take the other i two." i Tlie Ins aud Out of It. Exchange. Elizabeth Marbury, the well known dramatic agent of Xew York, spoke a good word at the Coney club for the foreign "marriage de convenance/' "Across the water,'' said Miss Marbury, "they arrange marriages from a practical standpoint, as o:her things are arranged the world over. "And af:er all, aren't they in pari right? Don't we admit that the out COllie Oi marriage u^penus > ci > iai g,c-i ly on tlie incom??" STREET DUTY* AND DOG TAX. -Are now due. Please come in and pay and avoid the penalty. By order of the city council. J. R. Scurry, Treasurer. 3-31-41. TOWN TAXES. i All town taxes not paid by the loth of April, 1914, will be turned over to the sheriff for collection. By order of the city council. J. R. Scurry, Treasurer. 3-31-4t. Pare Cleveland big boll cottcn seed for sale at 7?v per bushel; makes two bales per acre; also same fodder $1.50 per hundred pound's. Phone 5602. J. A. Shealy. 3-27-fo SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 j| One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for ie*s than 25 cents. m Easter Suits?Complete stocks he newest pat erns in Xorr'olks at MH Copeland Hro*. Size.- "> tj IS, priced District .Manager wi;h ability: to se- V cure sub-agents for a wonderful invention embodying six hew patented poinis, placing our Portable Gasoline Lamp on a par with electricity, jd Agents coining money. Allen Sparl^^ T.itrhr f'n f.ansin? \fiph 3-3 jM Men Wanted?100 men wanted ISM Copeland Bros, to try on one their pretty Easter siuts. Enough V said. , Iff! House For Kent. Apply to 1600 Main flj street. 3-31-3t "J Trousers?Bring your legs to Copeland Bros, and they will walk away with a pair of extra trousers. ,9 A Few good horses and mules for sale or trade at J. C. Samples Stables, Halfacre's old stand. 3-31.-2* % sJ (Colonial Pumps?Those pretty pumps at Copeland Bros are the rage of the town. Wheelwright and Blacksmith?iI haye ;opened a wheelwrigirt and blacksmith department in connection with the Newberry Machine Shop and am prepared to do first-class worlj? Your business will be appreciated'^ and all work will be done promptly. John J. Eargle, proprietor, Newbe^rv Machine ShoD. 3-31-4t-ltair rfl Easter Slippers?For the whole family m at Copeland Bros. All the new H styles, prices rig*t. Notice to breeders?Have bought the noted Murray Kinard Jack "Join." M 'Will be at Newberry, S. C., in charge of Mr. M. fT. Hogg. Also ray stallion, "Prince Cecilion," four first prem-^J| iums at S:ate Fair, open to the worjfd V can be found at my stable. Nat Gist. 3-27-lm. : 11 Headgear?JBeyond doubt at Copeland Bros, you will find the prettiest line fl of straw hats in town. For Sale?Good stable manure $1 per^^B load delivered. Phone 141 or J. C. Sample's Livery Stable. L' /?? kJ 4\ l ^ ri ~ i. T?I 4 J r "r ?vjuuil lu.ioh namers auu m Seay Guano distributors. We are sole agents for the Seay distributor. If needing either we will save you money. Purcell & Scott. After the firs: of April please call on me in my new office over the Mower ? ffl Co's. store. G. W. Connor. ' 3-27-tf. / Xew arrivals?Copeland Bros, just opened several cases of pretty new goods for the Easter trade. Automobile Transfer?Phone 95 or 278 for immediate service, nigftt or day. Sam Johnson. 3-24-4t ^ Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes for sale at $1 per bushel. Welch Wilbur. Blue Joint Sugar Cane for sale for planting purposes at $1.75 per 100 V s:alks. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-tf. . I For Sale?Sweet potato plants, anj M variety, shipped from Florida, price _ "M $1.7' per thousand. Book orders 'VB now, making sure of getting early, C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tr Candy Salesman Wanted?$100 montU4 ly, and all traveling expense? rco sfcart. Experience unnecessary. So- B ^icit'prders from dealers in your lo- jfl cality a. d (surrounding territory for our high grade Chocolates, Bon- 'fl Bons and all kinds of Candies. Write quickly for full particulars and c<jn tract. Kase Candy Co., New York, N. Y. 2-13-2m. WANTED?several hogs weighing about 3 00 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, nJ. M. Lane I & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, fl careful driver?calls promptly an swered. Phone 300?Mower's ga- _M rage. V 1-2-tf. M Poultry Wanted?Hens, 11 centstt per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Higfcest^| prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. DR. G. B. RADEB, Osteopathic Physician of Columbia, S. C., will be in Newberry on Monday and Thursday of each week. V Office McCaughrin Block, office pre- fl viously occupied Dr. 0. B. Mayer. 9|B|