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rlTKKI Y PERSONAL j The M<nmieiif>. of Many People, >e>vberrinn*. and Th<?se Who Visit .Newberry. .Mr. Jacob Earhardt. of Ehrliardt, is sp nding a few days in Xewbe:ry. .Mr. G. \V. Swittcnberg expects o return tais week from the hospital. , I Miss .Maggie Reagin has returned ir^cm the hospital a..d is get ing on i nicely. Col. E. H. Aull, editor of The New-; berry He?aid and News, was in Summer Wednesday.?Sumter Herald, 3rd. Air. Richard Williams left today for Newberry, where he has a position as cattle inspector.?Greenwood Journal,! 1st. Mr. Jolin K. Aull. secretary to Gov-; ernor Blease. was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tompkins Saturday night. ?Edg-'field Chronicle, 2nd. i i* Oi AT : All's. V_ . ??. -U'ClV ClllU 11C1 UaUgULW Carolyn after spending a week visiting her sister ?.Irs. Meldau 011 college stree:, nave returned to their home in 1 Oharlot.e. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Kinard spent a few days in Newberry this week, en I route ta Anderson, where Dr. Kinard 1 goes to confer with the trustees or Anderson college to which institution he was recently elected president. A. D. Eidson, a Saluda county boy, left Friday for Columbia to try out with the league team there. Eidson played four years with the Newberry j college team, winning the State cham-! pionship 'his junior year. Although a piicher, he led the team in batting during two of the years at Newberry. He has played in every section of saiuaa county and has many friends who wish him the best of luck in Columbia.? Saluda Standard, 2nd. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT, The banks wills be closed on Friday. All stores in Fomaria win oe ciosea 011 Friday, Good Friday. Mrs. P. M. Sanford, of West End, j grew a gourd squash in her garden that measured three fee: eight inches. Mr. Guignard was accompanied on his visit *0 his parish this week by his brighx little daughter. Clara. Mr. C. W. Crompton had a curiosity | 5n the shape of an egg. In fact it was j a twin egg joined together at the small ends. The Business Men's league of the j Fi'st Baptist church will meet on the: second Tuesday. April 14, instead of j the firs: Tuesday. .. j mere win oe an imporiani meeting; of the M?:her's of the Speers Street! schood children at the school build-! ing Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. | There will be an oyster supper at the St. Paul school Friday evening, April 10, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. * I There will be services at the Epis copi-1 church by the rector, on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock and Eas ter services oil Sunday afternoon at "the harne hour. The public always Welcomed. ?????? i (akin Crozier Meeting:. 'Miss Mary Wall was hostess for the Calvin Crozier chapter March, the 31st. Alter the roll call and reading of the minutes the treasurer made her report. It was found that over one Vi 11 r? r?n *1 Hftllorc; Kocin I UUUU1 V, 4 UV/liUi O UV/^/U i. U j from the play recently given by the chapter, it was also reported till at a neat sum was cleared from the banquet served to the Knigat Templars. The president read a letter from Julia Conner, asking for a contribution j to the South Carolina room in the Con- 1 federate musuem at Richmond. It was ^decided that contribution be made and that the chapter's pledge xr> Winthrop, j Carolina, and Arlington be paid at once. Mrs. James Aull was unanimously elected a member of the Calvin Crozier chapter. Mrs. Homer Schumpert and Mrs. ' Thad McCrackin were appointed to make wreaths for the veterans cas-kets whenever they are needed. -Hiss Eva Gossans was elected dele ."4'ate to the Distirct Convention to be! : ifelci in Laurens. -The president will i 'also attend. April being "Shiloh month" a most interesting programme, suited to the j occasion, was rendered. Miss Eliza- j oeth Dominick read an acount of the jbattle of Shiloh and Mrs. Schumpert; read a sketch of the life of Albert Sid- j ney Johnson. Mrs. Herman Wright! gave some interesting facts about the j 'monument to be erected at Shiloh and! tihe chapter unanimously voted to send $35 as a contribution to the monument, j At the conclusion of the programme j delicious refreshments were served. NEWBERRY SAYINGS BANK Annual ..Meetiiur?(?oo?| .Showing? l>r<?sj>e(*t> Bright?Officers are Elected. Tlie annual meeting ;f the stock'^oldcvs o' T::c Xcwbcrrv Savings Bank was held Tuesday, April 2nd., in the office ;f the president. The meeting was organized by the elec ion of I. H. Hunt chairman and E. A. Griffin secretary. The chairman appointed George S. Mower. H. H. Evans and R. McC Hoi u.'t's as uuxiuimiec uu yiu.vies. l iic president road his report which showed the bank to be in good condition and i:s business increasing. The prospects are very bright for hamdsome profits during the coming year. The Savings Bank is next to the oldest banking instituion in Newberry, and ihflc Ion? priinvpfl thp ronfirlpnrp of a goodly number of substantial people from Newberry and vicinity. The following directors were elected : <?d: E. B. Copeland, L. W. Flyod. E. A. Griffin, R. McC Holmes, G. S. Mower, James Mcintosh, W. D. Senn, Brooks Swygert, J. K. Gilder. At a meeting of the directors held immediately upon the adjournment of the srockholders, the following officers were elected: James Mcintosh, presi dent; Geo. S. Mower, vice-president; E. A. Griffin, cashier; R. E. Allen, assistant cashier. A.. K.. Presbyterian. Presbytery. In dewberry Connty. The second presbytery of the A. R. P. synod will meet on Friday morning of this week at the Cannon's Creek Mission church, of wtoich Rev. Charles Haddon Nabers is pastor. This church is situated on the main road from Newberry to Prosperity just three miles from the former place. (The second Presbytery is the second largest of the A. R. P. church and comprises the churches of this denomi nation in Florida, in Georgia, and all on this side of Broad river in South Carolina. Fifty or more ministers and delegates will be in attendance. The presbytery will convene Friday morning at 11 o'clock with a sermon by Rev. Leon T. Pressly, the retiring moderator from Woodruff. There will be morning, afternoon and night session each day. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. On Friday night there will be a special conference on Sabbath School Work. Rev. W. A. McAulav will have charge of this conference, and addresses will be made by Rev. J. S. Moffat, D. D., president of Erskine college, by Rev. James P. Pressly, of Due West, and by Rev. J. W. Carson. On Saturday nigh: a conference on ^ T; ?: ~ ? . ...Mi i T n at,, ri nouit1 *viibsiuiis win ue iieiu. -vii. jd. l,. Stuart of Bar.ow, Fla., will preside, and talks on various phases of fclie subject will be given by Rev. Ira S. Caldwell of Greenwood, Rev. I. X. Kennedy of Ora, and Rev. S. W. Reid, of Atlanta. Sabbath morning a special sermon will be preached by Rev. G. G. Parkinson, D. D., professor of Hebrew in the Erskine Theological Seminary, and in the afternoon the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed. Rev. W. A. McAulay of Spartanburg and Rev. F. Y. Pressly, D. D., of Due West will have charge of the Communion service. The presbytery will adjourn Sabbath night with a lec ure on conditions in Mexico by Rev. J. G. Dale, D. D., a missionary of the A. R. P. church in that country who is now at home on a fur7 luugu. All sessions of the presbytery are open, and the general public is given a cordial invitation to at:end any or all of the sessions. C. H. Xabers. Death of Mr. Levi F. Longshore. At his home in No. 6 township on Friday at 7:3d p. m. Mr. Levi F. Long shore passed to the great beyond. Mr. Longshore was a Confederate veteran, a member of Co. G. Holcombe Legion. He was 78 years old. He was buried on Saturday at noon at Trinity Methodist church, the furneral service being conducted by the Rev. S. C. Morris. Mr. Longshore is survived by tihree sons and two daughters, all of the county, as follows: M. J. Longshore. W. E. Longshore, T. C. Longshore and Vothan V F>?r>r?is: oriH \Trc Ernest Paysinger, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Death of Mr. E. W. Reese. Mr. E. W. Reese of No. 3 township and a Confederate veteran died suddenly at his home Sunday. He was buried on Monday. Mr. Reese was a farmer and an unassuming good and substantial citizen. He waj about 70 years of age. Bostick-Riyant. Married a.: the home of the bride's parents Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, at Mollohon, Miss Catherine Bostick to Mr. Grover C. Bryant, Sheriff Cannon G. Blease, officiating. | .\E\VI?KIiHY H1>S FROM Fl RHA> ! ? ; .Newborn Wins First (Janie of the Sea >on Km in Kiiriiuiii I niveisitv bv * * a Score 01 11 to 1. i j With "Xig" Kpting ai his best, be lore the largest crowd of ladies ha i has over wit.ie.ssed a hall game ii Newberry. Furman was defeated las Thursday 11 to 1. Ladies day was ob I served and wi:h a large number o : sponsors present the scene presenter J was a gay one. Kpting was the star of the evening pitching a wonderful game, allowin; : bin; two hits, sti iking out 10, and walk ing 6. He also secured a pair o j doubles, two singles and a walk, on of five limes up. "Nig" was invinci ; ble and Furman was at his mere; j throughout. | The entire Newberry team played ; i nice game and worked hard, their 'hit j ting being especially good. Renken i behind the bat, played a steady gam oiifl f'ntrihiv pH twn r>f tho lrvna-oor hit ; ui^u vi i w u < vvi v '? \y v/i. v.** v ***v ! of the day, one of them hitting Vie to] I of the fence. Troutman showed u; well at bat. There were no outstanding feature j of the visitors' play, except that the. appeared weak in the box. The next game will be played Wed nesday, April 8, at 4 o'clock wit] Wofford. The same prices of 25 cent and 15 cents will hold. Box Score. Furman. AB R H PO A ] Mobley, cf . . .4 0 1 1 0 i Nelson, ss. . . .2 0 0 1 2 | Tinsley, lb . . .2 1 0 7 0 | Wingo, 3b . . .3 0 0 3 3 1 Drummond, 2b .4 1 8 2 4 | Hughes, c . . .4 0 0 6 3 Brown, cf . . .4 0 0 0 0 j Furman, rf . . .2 0 0 2 0 fBallenger, p . .1 0 0 0 1 Martin, 2b. . .'3 0 0 2 0 Total . . .29 1 2 24 13 Newberry. AB R H PO A ] Kei'ct, lb . . .4 0 0 9 1 Floyd, cf . . .5 1 1 1 0 i Baker, R., 2b .2 3 1 0 2 j Wise, If . . .5 2-1 1 0 Epting, p . . .4 1 4 1 2 Boland, ss . . .51 0 1 2 3 Troutman, 3b . .4 1 3 1 1 Baker, S., rf . .3 1 0 0 0 Renken, c . . .4 2 3 11 1 ? m m ? ! Total . . .36 11 14 26 10 j Score by innings: jFurman . . .000 000 000 010?1 2 i Newberry . . .014 301 11*?11 14 Summary. j Earned Runs: Newberry, 4; tw \ base hks: Floyd, Epting (2), Trout | man, Renken (2). First base on balls I Off Ballenger, 3; oft' Drummond, 2 ; off Epting, 6. Struck out: by Drum j mond, 3; by Epting, 10. Left on bases | Furman, 8; Newberry, 9. Double play I Nelson to Drummond to Tinsley. Hi by pitcher: Furman, R. Baker (2). Umprie: Mr. Hardemann. ? Respect for Another Day. Mr. Editor: In this day when s much is being done in our schools t foster in rhe minds of the children, th 1 virtues of patriotism, and of reverenc j for the good and great of our land, b the observance cf birthdays, anniver saries, etc., would it not be well t have impressed upou their youni hearts and minds a due respect for th dav that saw the greatest good, and . loving reverence for the One, who hav *ing said that "greater love hath m i man than this that a man lay down fai life for his friends"?freely gave u-] His spotless sinless life, not only fo his friends, but for all. A Pleader. Recognition. When life's cares and toils are ended All its burdens rolled away Shall I enter life e;ernal See the light of endless day When I srep into the lifeboat And the boatman takes his oar, . Will my loved ones bid me welcome j When we reach the mystic shore ; Will my parents know I'm coming I To that heavenly happy land ! Will they feel my spirit's presence j Shall I see a beckoning hand? i ! Will my children come to meet me When I climb the golden srair Shall I feel their arms abound me Will they call me mother there And the one who has just left me Thp child nearest to my heart | Will she say we're safe in Heaven And we never more shall part. ?Anna Persall. Neel-Werkman. j At the Methodist parsonage, Sunday | afternoon at 3 o'clock, by the Rev. J j E. Carlisle, Miss Kate Lou Neel anc ! Mr. Herbert A. Workman, were unitec j in the holy bounds of matirmony. i I'K.NSIOM >N?KY HEADY I ? J Clerk of Court (Jiicrirans Heady to l'ay IViiM'oner*?1(57 On Hoi! hi Newberry County. I* Clerk of Court -I. C. Goggans has ret coiv (I ;i cheek lor tv.e pensioners for l Xewberry county andvill be ready to t imy the same out this week. - ' T in Vawliorrv r*rmntv* 1 (tT I Ufl C ill'- ill ?? WV4 1 J AV I 1 Confederate vere'ans and their widows ^ J on :he pension roll. The total amount ' oi the check for pensioners sent to '? Newberry is $4..">60.00 divided .ts folS lows: i Li class A there are _ pensioners at ^ $72.00 each. V In class C 1 there are 10 pensioners j at 4S.00 each. In class C 2 there are ">9 pensiondes 1 at 24.00 each, a i in class C3 there are 9 pensioners ( | at 48.00 each. e| In class C4 there are 87 pensioners s ; a1 24.00 each. p Several Confederate veterans have I) died recently whose names were inJ eluded in the list se.;t to Xewberrv. j S; y\ A. A. Freeman Dead. We received a wire on Sunday from ! -1 Mrs. A. A. Freeman, of Danville, Va., j ti' notifying us of the death of her husi | s band, which occurred Saturday nigct. | A. A. Jb'reeman was ror many years ( overseer of carding and spinning at the Riverside mills, Danville, Va., and was j g j very highly regarded fcoth as a cot-1 0 ' ton manufacturer and as a man. About 9 ! a year ago he was comj.elled to resign -11 t ^ j on account of ill health and last fall j 0 j accepted a position as traveling rep-1 0' resentative for the Southern Textile 0 Bulletin. His condition of health,' 2 j nowever, was sucn men, uc wuuiu u?j?? 2 keep up the work and he returned to | q ' Danville where ?be has been ill since j 0 tha-: time. His funeral occurred at j _ | Danville on Monday.?Textile Bulle-; - tin, 2nd. 'Mr. Freeman lived in Newberry for ! g several years and worked at the Xewq1 berry mill. He held a good position j q here and had many friends who wyi | q I regret to learn of his d6ath. Mrs. q 1 Freeman is a sister of Mr. W. H. q ! Hardemann, of the Xewberry mill. Mr. q J Hardemann attended the funeral. 2 1 SENATORSIS REVOLT 0 . ' x I Against the Rules?Xine, Disgruntled ~ ' Oyer Confirmation of Daniels, Threaten Disobedience. 5 [ g! (Washington, April 3.?iXine memi be'.s of the sena:e, headed by Sena-! tor La Follette, Lpenly revolted; 0 j againsi proceedings behind closed ' j doors tonight after an executive ses[ | sion in which the senate, by a vote ' | oi 36 to 27, confirmed the nomina- j ion of Winthrop M. Daniels of New; j ^ j Jersey to be a member of the iuter- j ,"f state commerce commission. Senator j La FolIet:e declared 011 the floor that j 1 lie -proposed to defy the rules of the j senate in future and discuss publicly legislation not affecting foreign relations. and later it was announced that 0 Senator Bris:ow, Cummins, Clapp, 0 Ken yon, Xorris, Jones and Gronna e (republicans), and Pcindexter (pro6 gressive) would maintain the same, y attitude. Tfoe revolt caused a sensation and there was much speculation 0 as to the effect it would have on fu? ture executive sessions. The general e opinion was that there would be no a attempt to take action against mem" | bers who disregarded the rule of se0 i crecy. S ! Coutiramdon of -Commissioner Dan- | P iels closed a three-day fight marked1 j* . by one of the bitterest debates heard at the capitol in years. Both sides contested determinedly, Mr. Daniels' advocates having the support of President Wilson's well known desire that his appointee and personal friend be confirmed wiihout delay. LI\COL> S HAIR SOLD HIGH | Lock From Head of War President Brings $(v>0. New York, April 3.?A lock of President Lincoln's hair sold for $G50 last night at the auction 6ale of Lincolniana from the effec:s of the late Major . Wm. H. Lambert, of Philadelphia. I Tue lock was cut from the wounded head of President Lincoln the day fol- j lowing nis assassination Dy .Mrs. i Schuyler Colfax, wife of the speaker i of the house, specially for Mrs. Lin- j coin. His Was Best, J A banker's son and a doctor's son 1 I were talking about their fathers. "My father,'' said the banker's son, " is the best. Why, when anybody wants him to lend them some money "U^\ naArvl a'c ry-\ r\-n a xr tt'Vi c*V? lie 1C11V10 UUiCl pcv-rpic O UiUUt J , rrutu T they dent know anything about it, wi:hout getting caught." [ "Huh, that's noticing," responded I the doctor's son. "My dad can kill a . person without getting caught." WILL INSTALL OFFICERS N?Mvl?errv Elk* Will 1!??a?* Social Se>* sii?n ami Supper?All .Wt hers K.xpt'cUti. The .Wwb rry Lodge 1103 P. P. 0. E. will hold ir: regular ;m -.ing Tuesday i cveni. g in he lodge rooms. At .his j Hireling ;he wflicers for t.ie ensuing iear will b installed. After the busin< ss session is concluded a social session will be held and a dinner served | to the members. It is very much de-j sired bv the officers that every member j - u.l wno can possiDiy ar.ange u uo so ue ( present at this meeting. LIM) WILL TAKE VACATION President's Kniissary to Visit Washington?(iood Time for Kest. Washington. April 2.?John Lind, former governor of Minnesota and for . i :he last eight m.;nths the personal representative in Mexico for the presi-, dent of the United States, will sail j from Vera Cruz tomorrow for Washington aboard the presidential yacht! Mayflower. The announcement of Mr. Land's prospective visit was made by Presi dent Wilson with the explanation that his envoy had requested a vacation and rest frcm his labor in a tropical climate and that as soon as that had been obtained *ie would return to Mexico. The president declared that Mr. Lind's departure for the United States1 shouldn't be construed as in the nature of a recall or as foreshadowing any change of policy by the Washington government towards either faction in MoY.^rt Wo cairi that nn nppvitifl tions of any character were pending between the Huerta government and the United States and that the recent conference between Senor Portillo 7 Rojas, Huerta's minister of foreign affairs and Mr. Lind had developed nothing tangible or important, but was merely a friendly talk Cfo fnm Anf O l? l^UXCUl of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of The Herald and News, published twice a week at Newberry, S. C., required by the act of August 24, 1912. E. H. Aull, editor, Newberry, S. C. E. H. Aull, managing editor, Newberry, S. C. James L. Aull, business manager, Newberry, S. C. E. H. Aull C3., publisher, Newberry, s r ' Owners: E. H. Aull, Xewberry, S. C., J. L. Aull, Dyson, S. C.; J. L. Aull, Jr., Xewberry, S. C.; J. K. Aull, Columbia, S. C.; A. H. Kohn, Columbia, S. C.; John M. Kinard, Xewberry, S. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 i per eer.t. or more of total amount of Donas, or oiner securities. tarunua Life Insurance Co., Columbia, S. C.; Geo. S. Mower, treasurer, Newberry, S. C.; Newberry Savings Bank, Newberry, S. C. E. H. Aull. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of April, 1914. W. B. Wallace, N. P. for S. C. (My commission expires during the pleasure of the governor.) Appearances Often Deceiving:. Cincinnati Enquirer . r i- .L_- J. _:?1 A migiuy yreuy gin is sue, But, son, I'll put you wise; She may look like a peach and be A lemon in disguise. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. A real, good-natured girl she seems, j But son, I'll put you next; She may smile like an angel, and Be most extremely vexed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make a final settlement of the estate of Warren D. Suber, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry County South Carolina, on the 4t'h, day of May 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter apply his discharge as ad- j ministrator of said estate. All persons holding claims against said esta:e will present said duly attested on or before that date. Z. H. Suber, Administrator. SALE OF A COUNTS. ! By virture cf a Resolution passed at the meeting of the creditors of S. W. Bruce, held at Newberry, S. C., on the 6th day of April, 1914, the undersigned, will, on :he 18th day of April, 1914, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at Chap 1 - --11 i. - ^ V. J rrV> _ P611S, isou.ii ^aroiina., sen lu uuc ui^u- j est bidder, or bidders, for cash, all the j accounts and other evidence of debt belonging to the said S. W. Bruce. H. H. Blease, Assignee and Agent. Newberry, S. C., April 6th, 1914. 4-7-3t. ? SPECIAL NOTICES. ^ One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lesa than 25 cents. ^==-== u hound -Amy liyst brooch on Saturday M n^ar Samples' Stable. Owner can V get same by identifying and paying fl .or tais aii. I My I'ercion Station ~Fi?Fi" will make his stand this season at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. B. L. Miller. 4-3-tf. \ Hsif \ IipjhI?.4 hp" for ei'Prv hood d and every hat that' goes out of here J 011 a head makes that head just so * much ahead at Copeland Bros. | Old Busies made new. Horseshoeing fl a specialty at Xeely and Morg^ *, 1207 Harrington Street. \ ^ 4-3-3:-ltaw. \ Always in demand?TThere is nothing more necessary than a good supply of Dainty Ribbons, gTand assortment, at Copeland Bros. Wheelwright and Blacksmith?I have I .opened a wheelwright and blacksmith department in connection with I the Newberry Machine Shop and am | prepared to do first-class work. ^ j Your business will be appreciated \ and all work will be done promptly. John J. Eargle, proprietor, Newber- rv HT?r?hinp Shnn 3-31 1 { Laces?Most unsual offering of foreign and domestic laces comprising the newest paterns, priced at low figures at Copeland Bros. ^ House For Bent. Apply to 1600 Main street. 3-31-3t " $10 Lost?You can buy any $20 new ^ spring ca<ot suit at Copeland Bros tihis week for $10?Come quick. Notice to breeders?Have bought the noted Murray Kinard Jack "John" Will be at Newberry, S. C., in charge of Mr. M. T. Hogg. Also my stallion, "Prince Cecilion," four first prem* m iums at State Fair, open to the world fl can be found at my stable. Nat Gist. | 3-27-lm. For Sale?Gautt Cotton Planters and I Seay Guano distributors. We ar? sole agents for the Seay distributor. If needing either we will save yon money. Purcell & Scott. | After the first of April please call oa me in my new office over the Mower 1 Co's. store. G. W. Connor. 3-27-tf. i i Automobile Transfer?Phone 95 or 278 for immediate service, night or day. Sam Johnson. 3-24-4t Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes for sale at $1 per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-tf. Blue Joint Kaj?ar Cane for sale fcr nlnr>fir?rr n?- frtf 11 7^ . t>ai? 1 CA piai.iiiu& pui ;juoco at ? a. a xuv stalks. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-t?? * For Sale?Sw-.et potato plants, aay J variety, shipped from Florida, price 1 $1.7' per thousand. Book orders 1 now, making sure of getting early. . C. P. Pelhaai. 2-20-tf l ~ * I Candy Salesman Wanted?$100 month- > ! ly, and all traveling expenses to I start. Experience unnecessary. So- , licit 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., Xew York, ft X. Y. 2-13-2m. & WASTED?several hogs weighfig x, about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be- ^ fore you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cas*: Grocery, uJ. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. [ 9-5-tf. | CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, | careful driver?calls promptly answered. Phone 300?Mower's garage. 1-2-tf. - , Poultry Wanted?Hens, 11 cents per pound, cnicKs, iz cenis. iiigaeai prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. DR. G. B. RADER, Osteopathic Physician of Columbia, S. C., will be in Newberry on Monday and Thursday of each- week. Office McCaughrin Block, office previously occupied by Dr. 0. B. Mayer. Pure Cleveland big boll cotton seed for sale at 75q per bushel; makes cwo bales per acre; also some } fodder $1.50 per hundred pounds. Phone 5602 J. A. Shealy. 3-27-dt Poor Shot Columbia Jester. Drug Clerk?Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I gave you? Disconsolate Customer?No. I tried for five hours, but I couldn't hit any one. . <