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IT2JELY PERSONAL j The Movements of Many People, "V'ew-; berrlnns, ami Those Who Visit .New berry. i . i Mr. I. D. S.:ocklc\v. o: C lumbia. was a visi or in the cUy the first oi t.ie week. i Misses Elizabeth and Rebecca wardlaw, of Columbia College, are t.ie charming guests of Miss Margaret Xeel. r Mr. R. S. Galloway, of Due West, was a pleasant visitor to Tne Herald (and News on -Monday. Mr. W. M. Allen, of Greenville, .-topped over in Newbery en route 10 Rock Hill. The Rev. Mr. Guignard was the guest 011 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wright. > Misses Margaret Davis, Margaret vMMmn.sT) and Margaret Burton were' Easter visitors at home from the College for Women, Columbia. I Ccach Thomas returned Saturday f:'om Orangeburg, where he was work- j ing in the interest of Newberry college. Messrs. Tom Swyger: and Bill Fisher attended the Xewberry-Wofford college game at Newberry Wednesday afternoon.?l^aurensvile Herald, 10th. Messrs. Earle McCarey and W. M. Carter, of Greenwood, spent Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCarey. Miss Wil Lou Gray, Supt. Jones and Supt. Sullivan attended the Newberry school fair Friday and acted as judges in the different contests.?Laurens ville Herald, 10th. \Tr TnrAfl .lnhnson nnp r.f onr Sllf- ! ceseful Newberry boys, who went to Atlanta lasi September, is spending a > few days with his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. W. ^ Johnson. YARlfjFS ASD ALL ABOUT. The Bachelor Maids will meet /Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Miss Xina Gibson. The Ladios Aid society of the .Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. G. B. Boozer Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Several candidates are after, the su pervisor's job. Supervisor Chappell j says he is going to give t.:em a "tus- , sle." See announcements elsewhere. The executive committe of :he Newberry College club will meet at the; new court house on Friday evening,1 April h, a: S o'clock instead of Friday, the 17th. i r>ia:*gret Neel entertained rr v ?3 . 1 i? "\r: uauriuuy evening 111 iiunui ujl .ui.sses 'Elizabeth and Rebecca Ward law oi' Columbia C" 'liege, wao are spending the Easter holidays vvi h her. The City Beautiful. The following ar icle is copied from mv. c i *1 \~? ? I j lie o.aie u;- lequesi in me .\ew- ; bery Civic association: I "H. J. AIcKellar of t.ie National Casli Register company, with offices at 1122 Taylor street, said yesterday: ! "Re urning t'j my native Sta.e, af-; ter several years' residence in Calii [film in T r-an nnf !tpln f-rtninapinc r*r?n ditions nere with similar communi-; ties in the far West The most striking contrast is the number of un- > painted houses, the unpaved stree:s j and the unkempt appearance of yards and grounds The newspapres of San' Fransisco last year offered prizes for! the best flower gardens, also for win-, ^ /Ml* Vl ^ rtP 11 r> T1'A??A ! uu? uv-xv? x lie 1C5UH5 v>cic >ci; gratifying The windows of apart-! men: houses became hanging gardens j and vacant l3ts were madi to bios-j som with poppies and sweet peas and i a great variety of blooms." A few cents invested in flower seeds ! and bulbs and a litttle time given to! eAiiuax auus e.\en;i&c of gardening will bring such returns. "Little beds of flowers Little cans .of paint make attractive neighborhoods Out of them that ain't." Please, people of Newberry, ge: out your gardening tools and let the Flower Exchange committee know; T.-hat you want to plant: and let us make our town a cleaner, prettier place :o live in. ^ i i ( romer-Fellers. A T i c- mvn f-rr\-m dr onH \Tr T-THwall aUIOJ i. J V 1VUIV.1 uuu A?Xi. AJIV ?> vti C. Fellers were married last Thursday evening a: the home of the Rev. D. P. Boyd. 'The bride is the a:tractive and ac-; c-omplished daughter of Mr. S. J. Cromer, of this county. She has taught j school most successfully and has j manv friends throughout the State. I The groom is a son of Mr. H. T. Fellers, of Old Town, a young man of sterling qualities. He is well known here, having been a student of Newberry college. We wish for this young couple a long and prosperous life. I \ i:AST?X I> XEWBEKKY. ! I Beautiful Day?Impressive Services at AH the ('hurdies?Beautiful Floral I)ec>?ration>. Sunday was an ideal Easter day. i'ii Wnvtpr <prvir*ps w^rc held ill' - - tlie Lutheran Church of the RedeemI er. episcopal church and -Methodist church. | At the Lutheran church there was ! a special service at o o'clock in the ! nu rumg at whicn the communion was J administered. The service was very j | s -iemn and very pr/.ty and was at- ; 1 Untied by a large por:ion of tiie con-1 ^rogation. The service at 11 o'clock j at niis church the holy communion was again administered and a special ; ! Easter service rendered. Both these ( services were largely attended. In the ' evening at G:30 o'clock a special Eas-: ter service was rendered by the child-' ren of the Sunday school. The church was beautifully and tastefully decora't d with palms and Easter lilies and ot'ier Easter flowers peculiar to the | Easter season. The music was ap-1 propriate to the occasion and very. beautiful and sweet. Tiie service at j tLe Lutheran church was conducted; by the pastor, the Rev. Edward Fulen- , wider. I At ihe Methodist church beautiful J Easter music was rendered. This chdich was also decorated appropriate to the season, the decorations were tastefuly arranged and presented a srpnp of hpfliitv Owiner 10 the illness i c[ the pastor, the services were conducted and the sermon preached by President J. Henry Harms, of New- ; berry college. At the Episcopal church the service was held in the afternoon and was i l appropriate to the occasion. It was 1 conducted by the rector, the Rev. Mr. Guignard. Th> hurch was also dec-1 orated with Easter lilies and palms, i The services were attended by large ' " i ClWJuLO. The other congregations of the city 1 also iad large appreciative congregations. The Mayer Memorial congregation kheld a beautiful Easter service Sun-1 day night. The children were well1 anuea m uieir intr on 5o:;gs ana recitations. The superintendent, organist j and teachers all deserve great credit! for their faithfulness. A large com-' pany was present and gave close attention throughout the exercises, and a liberal offering was made for the; orphans home. j . -w. Winthrop Daughters. The Winthrop daughters held their April meeting with Miss Corrie l^ee Hav.rd. This meeting was one of the most interesting and entertaining * meetings tlie chapter has ever held. T;:e subject for the afternoon was Longfellow and his works. , I Longfellow's lite story was most interestingly told by Miss Havird. then Miss E.ans read, in her usual inimitable style, "The Bridge.*' This was followed by a pian-^ solo by Miss i Wicker. Miss Davidson read "Tiht; ; Village Blacksmith," after whicL j there was a contest to be ans wered with names of Longfellow's poems. This caused much discussion I and was very instructive. Miss Buford i I received the prize, a handsomely. bound copy of "Evangeline." I At the business session the club, discussed the means of establishing a scholarship at Winthrop. The hos- ; f Ooc r\r\ c a 1 n TAn^nfirior CTrnAf lutii ? v a 1^111^11115 o? cqi. i course. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Davidson in Mav. , * j I Silrerstreet Tennisnian .Literary .So-; cietj. The society held its regular meet- j ing Friday afternoon, April 10. The following officers ' ? elected: jRaymond Blair, president, Osborne Long, vice president; Miss Ethel Blair, I recording secrtary; Otto Nichols, corresponding secretary; Miss Ollie Berry, first reporting critic; Miss Loomis Berry, second reporting critic; Miss ( Rosa Harmon, prosecuting critic; j Henry M. Havird, chaplain; Osborne ! Long. Miss Rosa Hamm, Miss Cleo De Hart, executive committee. ("The society is making great pro-! gress. The children are doing well witn tneir wont in tne society. Some very interesting deba:es by, the children have been held. Also some go:d essays and declamations. i They all seems to be deliglred with i the work and tliev do it well. m At the A. R. P. Church. r> t n t\ _ i _ x. _ jt^ev. j. u. udie, a missionary to Mexico, will speak in the A. R. P. i church. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week and Sabbath morning and evening. Mr. Dale is one of the raost eloquent preachers j of his denomination and is visiting; the churches in his enforced absence | from Mexico. On Thursday evening! he will speak on ifoe Mexican situa- j tion. I All are cordially Invited to attend these services. XKMOKIAL DAY. To iit* ()l>M*ne?l in Newberry .May 12. >eteran? Dinner to he Held m < rotwHl Hotel. Tlio regular monthly meeting o: .he Dra.won nutmTloru e.iaj.ier, I. 1). L\, \> j< howl iti r limn** 1 \Irx ! * \! K\ans at 4 o'clock Tuesday atlernoui. When t.u* routine ol" business was disposed uie date and programme for Memorial day were discussed, it was decided to obse'.\e Tuesday, May VI, as May lu falls on Sunday, and the veterans' dinner will be served in the V I Ut >> til nuic?. i ui; uiuci uiii tees for the dinner were read and all were urged to make the day a success. It was mentioned that 1~? veterans in Newberry county have answered the last roll call since this time last year. Mrs. Minnie Graham Shealy was reppivpfl 'A tnpmhpr of rlu? rh;n>fp" Mrs. 10. P. .Jones read some statements in regard to the Shiloli fund which is the only great work now receiving attention. The Arlington fund is completed. Mrs. Carwile read a poem on the ba";lt o: Shiloh, and others read from an address made by Miss Rutherford selections which proved the important part the South has in the making >1 history. During the social half hour a palatable salad course was served by -Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Wilbur as joint hostesses in entertaining the chapter. M. E. C., Press Reporter Drayton Rutherford Chapter. Baseball Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock a pick team from the city will play the college rarsity a game of baseball Wiiich will be woi th your time and money to come out and watch. You know of what material the varsity composes and the Eurekas can easily ccpe with them in every respect according to the eje of the base ball fan. Tne tollowing is the line up of the two teams: Newberry College: Epting or Ful - . 1 _ . Tr ^ ^ uit*r? puc:i; rs.euh.eii, c; iveia, nrsi base; Baker, second base; Troutman, third base; Boland, shorn stop; Wise, | lei't field; F:.oyd <sntre field; Oates, right field. Eurekas: Livingstone or McClellan, pitch; Xeel, catch; Mills, first base; Bo*.ven, second base; i i Vaughn, third base; Boozer, short stop; Bishcp, lelt field; Wicker, cen- ! tre field; Dowling, right field. : iThe game will be played at College park at 4 o'clock. Admission 15 cents C1IIU - > cents. 3rc('rackin-Miirpli.T. .Miss Pealr McCrackin and Mr. C. A. Murpliy were united in niariage Thursday evening a the Eu.heraV, parson- j age by the Rev. Edw. Fullenwider. .Miss McCrackin is the beautiful and attractive daughter of Mr. S. P. Mc- ; Crackin, of Xewberry. Mr. Murnhv; will be remembered in Newberry as J the efficient manager of the Western ! Union Telegraph office a few months ' ago. He now holds the prominent: position with the same company at Sumter. j Death of Mrs. Tidmarsli. Mrs. James Tidmarsh, of Whnmire, died Monday morning at-30 o'clockafter a brief illness. Tajlor-Long. . i Mr. Arthur Long and. Miss Love Taylor were married /Sunday after- | noon a. 6:30 o'clock by the Rev. S. C. Morris of rhe Newberry circuit. Marriage. j Mr. John F. Banks and Miss Lucile j Long were married O;] Sunday even- \ ins: at a o clock at the Beth Eden par-1 ! eonage in Hunt street by the Rev. P.! E. Shealy. Beth Eden Pastorate. All members of the joint council of , the Beth Eden charge are urgently re quested by the chairman to be present at a meeting of said council, which will be held at parsonage on Saturday, April 18, at 10 o'clock. Please be on time. P. E. Shealy, Pas:or. >V03IE>~ BlR>EP TO DEATH Sparks .From .Stove .Isnited .Their Clothing. Co n A n f Ar> i a A nn'l 1 A T rr?/% ti?a w* ^ -* KJCI?JL XiULVinv.', zxpill ALT. JL V> U W U1UCU were burned to death and a man prob-j ably fatally hurt in two f ^es here early j today. Sparks from a stove ignited the clothing of Mrs. Tennessee Hill, 73. Mary Hill, her daughter, a'tempted to , ^ ~ J 'U/x + l* ~ 1 - -3 cjavtr iici aiiu uui/u i/rririiie tJIIveiUfJtJU in flames. Neighbors found them in a dying condition. E. C. Jackson, a chrviffer, asleep in ! a garage, was probably fatally burned ; in a fire due to ignition of escaping gasoline. , 4?**];AT <01X11 KKI) 31 KM I Will I Jo Held at JRoek Hill?Delegates i'ro.n Newberry?Also Pocahontas ( ouiicil. T.'.i.- ci.'.'ii: il of the order ci' i:e(i M-'a will hold its annual convention in Koek Hill during this week. tribe. of .Newberry, ;s one <>l the strongest tribes of the order in i this State. This tribe has also been signally ho. red by the order in this State. Bergell tribe now has two great representatives anions its members, ICole. L Hlease and Ot o K1 > tner. It " W rv f?n/vSnni T-I Anil I clir*u lifts tut: gi uai oav. iH .ii, xx. axkii. i Among its members then* ar several on standing committees. These and the representatives left 011 Monday for ! the meeting at Rock Hill. \ The following are those who are attending the meeting at Rock Hill : from Bergell tribe: Cole. L. Blease a.;d Otto Kleiner, great representatives; E. H. Anil, great sachem, and ;.C G. Blease, E. S. Blease, Ed. Rodelsperger. O. S. Gcree, T. B. Kibler, W. | H. Johnson, .T. H. Chappell. .T. H. t # ? r rr a ,,n t r\ ur ^ ?/i I .1 11XI i\. Aim, *. yj. navaiu. Tlie Programme. (The following is tb.e programme foi ! | ;hp meeting at Rock Hill: Monday, April 13. ! S-Oi) n m Pnhlir meetinsr in Fi ied 1 hcim's ball. 1. Opening ode. j 2. Prayer by Rev. P. B. Wells. 3. Address cf welcome by Hon. C.1 W. F. Spencer, mayor of Rock Hill, j1 4. Address of welcome on behalf of i ! fraternal orders by Hon. G. P. Smith, i I [ 5. Response to address of welcome I by Hon. E. H. Aull, great sachem. ! 6. Response to address of welcome by Mrs. Memminger, great pocahontas.; 1 7. Adrress. His excellency, Cole. L. Blease, governor of South Carolina. 8. Amusements at Pastime theatre. |' (Music by Johnson's orchestra. Tuesday, April 14. 9:30 a. m. Twenty-flfih session of; great council of South Caiolina called , to order in Woodman of World hall, j : 1:00 p. m. Adjourn for dinner, i i 2:30 p. m. Assemble at postoffice ! for march to communi'y athletic playrrWMin pAr? Ar\f <1 1 n TYinrif I si uuiiu iui ciitci Laimn^nt. ^ i ! I 4:30 p. m. Assemble on Main street, i j takirg s reet cars for Oakland. j 3:00 p. m. Reception at Winthrop j j college. ! < S:30 p. m. Banquet by Calumet t1 ibe : Xo. 36, at Chamber of Commerce hall. ' There is also a degree council of Pocahon'as in Xewberry in ccnnec- i tiou with the Red Men and the fDllowing ladies will represent Cateechee V council at the meeting at Rock Hill: ,i Mrs. Annie Bedenbaugh, Mrs. C. Bank- ; < night, and Miss Amelia KletUer. !! The meeting at Rook Hill promises ' to be one of the most interesting ever 1 held in this S:ate. i 1 ! 1 Ford S.iles Break All Previous Hoc- j ords. Summers ?3vapp niarfp flip fnl 1 nwin2 sales last week: j1 S. B. Burns, Newberry, Ford tour-j^ ing car; P. E. Scott,' Newberry, Ford L roadster: Pir.cell <? Scott, Newberry, ;Ford roadster; Tom Blalock, Clinton, Ford touring car; Furman Longshore, i Newberry, F,rd -louring car; W. E. . Wallace, Xewberry, Ford touring car; J. C. Xefl. Xewber'y, Ford touring car; W. B. Wallace, Xewberry, Ford I touring car; J. H. Baxter, Xewberry, j Ford touring car; L. A. Shealy, Po-: < maria, Ford touring car; F. D. Ptogers, { Abbeville, Ford touring car; S. L. i Wilson, Abbeville, Ford touring car; j E. F. Cheatham, Abbeville, Ford tour- j' ~ r>:n n _ 1 ~ o_ i 2? iti i i . nig car, diu Luieinau, oaiuua, roru ( 1 touring car. 11 I , As to the Dispensary Electiou. J1 It se^nis to be a cercaintv that the ' l people will \ote this summer 011 the j1 nnpsfimi r>f rJisnpn>5? rv ar nn ( sary. We have been informed by some j' of tlie best people of the county that i 1 the latter question will be in the ma-; * jcrity. However, to relieve our mind ci a doub:, we take this method in ask- j( ing our door neighbor, Greenwood,: to teli us what kind of dope she gives s her people to keep tnem from wanting11 a dispensary. We cer air.ly know 2 this to be a fact. It has been said that 1 a miser is almost worthless to him- ! i coif -j 11 r) nmtri'fv Wn u-ic-li + /-v cot- +r\ ' uiiu v,vua?i;. ??o >> iOil 11/ OCUJ? tvy the go;d people of the county when 1 the opportunity presents itself to vote 1 on the dispensary that we mry be * equal to this old noted farmer miser, 1 when his neighbor go: burned out '.nd c . . . . naa no provisions and came to him for help. The farmer thought he would ^ be liberal and give him a ham from c his smoke bcuse. On his way to get ^ it, the 'empter whispered to him. j "Give him the smallest one you have.'' j TTp had a ctrncorlo oVirmt if V>nt firiollir ?- I rook down the largest ham he could find. "You're a fool," said the devil. "If you don't keep still," replied the farmer. "I will give him every ham in ; c the smoke house." ,c Humble Citizen. , ( Newberry, S. C., April 13, 1914. a | 1 thk news of pkospkritv. County Oratorical < onlot to he Held <?n Friday---I'ersoi'al and Other\\ ist*. Sj;ci iai to The Herald l .iiii News. i-rosperi.y. Apii 1 i:j. .Mr. Vernon 1 Wallace, ol New York, is t.u ^u?*st oi' I his sisier. Airs. George \Y. Harmon. Mr. H'tI) rr Lang.ord, <f Columbia.' and Mr. Johnnie Lanuford. of Woffo'd i college, sp( "t faster with their par-, cuts. Mr. and Mrs. 1). M. Langford. Mr. Wise Calmes, of Charleston navy ! vard. is visiiins his u?:cle, Mr. A. G. ! Wise. .Miss Kleanor Capers has re'urned to Columbia, after a short visii to her aunt. Mrs. J. L. \^ise. j .Mr. C. P. Darre sps-nt the Easter J season with his sister, Mrs. E. W. i Werts, returning to Columbia on Mon-1 day. Misses Marguerite Wise and Susie Langford spent :he week-end in Little Mountain, with Miss Evelyn Wise. (Mr. Lindsay Fellers, of Winnsboro, is home for a few days' stay. Messrs. Pat Mitchell and R. K.1 Wise spent Sunday at Whitmire. Mr. Clifton Kreps has returned to: Columbia, after spending several days j he' e. Miss Essie Black will leave this week j for a visir o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j N\ A. Black, of Saluda. Mr. J. B. Ballentine visited his par- j ents in Chapin Saturday and Sun-! day. Miss Martha Creighton spent the' Easter holidays in Greenwood with her brother. Miss Maud Livingston leaves this week for a month's stay in Americus, Ga. .Miss Ellie Cousin 'has returned co Newberry after a week's stay at her sister's, Mrs. rraniv Aiercnant. Messrs. Ray and Byrd Gibson, of | Columbia, are spending a few days with their parents. The oratorical contest of the county j high schools will be held in Prosperi-, ly at the town hall Friday evening. Mrs. J. C. Schumpert, after being with Moseley Bros, during the busy mii1inPrv season has returned to Co- ! umbia. Mrs. Carrie McWaters is visiting in Atlanta. Mr. D. H. Ham spent Thursday in Columbia. Misses Helen Nichols and Francis j rhompson. of Summerlan-i college, ! "isited Miss Alda Rae Wheeler IThurs- | clay. Mr. .T. A. Ham. of Prosperity and Miss Mary Moore, of Lexington, were married at Piney Woods church Sunrlay afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Sox.1 M'\ H'am i' connected Trith *hp Pros- . nerity Furniture company. Miss Moore has visited here often and has many j i friends who will be glad to Welcome i !ier to our town. Holland-Manning. T>e Herald and News has received i :he following invitation: Air. and Mrs. John Holland request j i-our presence at the marriage of j :heir daughter, Minnie, to Mr. L. A. Manning. Jr., on Wednesday morning, April the twenty-second, nine'een hunrlred and fourteen, at. ten o'clock, Cen-' enary Chapel, Fayette, Missouri. >rrST SESD WOMA\ TO THE SCAFFOLD J Rorernor of Florida }Tu?t Set Date For Execution of White Murderess. \ Tallahassee, Fla., April 10.?Gov. Trammell tonight was confronted cvith the task of setting a date for i :he execution by hanging of the first j ivhite woman ever convicted of firs:, degree murder in Florida. Sister Johnson 35 years old. today | svas found guilty in Calhoun county I r-.r TnHn Wb5ttin?tnn. I ) I lilt* UiUIUCl v^uu t . ? a , , TO years old. The jury, made up of' farmers, considered the evidence 24; lours before returning the verdict. The killing occurred at Alrha. a small ;oun:ry town, four years ago. The trial concluding today was the j second for the woman. At her pre- ; nous trial si e was found guilty, the J iury making a recommendation of ; norpv This meant a sentence of life imprisonment. Counsel for the accused woman ap- j jealed rhe case and the lower court vas reversed for allowing the dying statement of the victim to be admited as evidence. After long delay the >ase again was set for trial. The governor sent State's Attorney Charles P. Stokes from another judi- 1 ial district to prosecute the case. / Couple Hundred Bushels King Coton ; seed at 2 1-2 cents the pound. First come, first get. J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. 4-10-2t. , DR, G. B. RADER, Osteopathic Physician )f Columbia, s. u., win oe in .^wua^ >n Monday and Thursday of each week. )ffice McCaughrin Block, office pre- j riously occupied by Dr. 0. B. Mayer, j / / SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for ie*? than 25 cents. I oiiini?Gold watch pin at .Miss A. II Smith's .Millinery Parlors. Ownt>r caa get same by describing ar:ic.? !iuH tiuviiur t'/?" this, u rJ u ?.u ? V. t** ->fy residence for rent on Main street. Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. 4-14-2t Seeds! Seeds! >ow that the planting season is on be sure to see us belore buying your se<-d corn, cane us. J. T. Mayes & Co. seed, and garden seed. We can supply you with :ne best and at a low price. Save money by buying from Harrows, Distributors, Planters, etc.? We guarantee to save you money on our implements. Don't fail to see us before buying. J. T. Mayes & Co. Strayed or Stolen two young calves largest is a light Jersey and weighs about 3.">0 lbs. Other is dark red is | ?pvpn months old and weishs about 150 lbs. J. B. Tiiomasson., Newberry, S. C. Lost April 3 Cameo brooch. Reward if returned to T. P. Wicker. 4-10-2t. Wanted?To remined you to look over your Binder and let us get repairs for you before you start cu> ting your grain. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-10-14-tf. My Perclon Station will make his stand this season at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. B. L. Miller. 4-3-tl We are agents for Deering Harvestiag Machinery and repairs. Johnson McCrackin Co. 4-10-14-tf. ' 1 Wanted?You to get our prices om Cane seed before you buy. JohnsonMcCrackin Co. 4-10-14-tf. "Whoolwricllt and RlflpLsmith?T har? icpened a wheelwright and blacksmith department in connection with < the Newberry Machine Shop and aj? - J prepared to do first-class work. Your business will be appreciated and all work will be done promptly. John J. Eargle, proprietor, Newberi 1. ! . Oil. - ? ry MacDine snop. Notice to breeders?Have bought the | noted Murray Kinard Jack "John Riley." Will oe at Newberry, S C., in charge of Mr. M. T. Hogg. Als? my stallion "Prince Cecilion," four first premiums at State Fair, open the world can be found at my stable. Nat Gist. 9 OT_1 tv. O - I liU. Blue Joint Sligrar Cane for sale for planting purposes at $1.75 per 100 stalks. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-tf. For Sale?Garnt Cottoa Planters and Seay Guano distributors. We are sole agents for the Seay distributor. If needing either we will save you mnner Purrpll Sr After the first of April please cail oa me in my new office over the Mower Co's. store. G. W. Connor. 3-27-tf. ' >'ancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes for sale at $1 per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-fcf. , * For Sale?Sweet potato plants, any variety, shipped from Florida, pric $1.7' per thousand. Book order? A now, making sure of getting early. C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf fnnj.. Calfiomun AVan*Ojl t1 flrt mr\r\ fV(_ 93k VttUUJ CJOIV ^uilfu TT uutvu ^xvv iUVUbUly, and all traveling expenses to fl start. Experience unnecessary. So- fl licit orders from dealers in your lo calixy and surrounding territa^ for our high grade Chocolates, Bons and all kinds of Candies, write quickly for full particulars and/con- fl tract. Kase Candy Co., New Tork, 9 N. Y. 2-t2'2m. 9 WAITED?several hogs weighing ? about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, ill. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. m CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, * | careful driver?calls promptly answered. Phone 300?Mower's garage. 1-2-tf. J Poultry Wanted?Hens, 11 centa per pound, chicks, 12 centa. Higkest ? prices for eggs. Player & Graham. ' fl Pure Cleveland big boll cotton seed for sale at $1.00 per bushel; makes two bales per acre; also some fodder $1.50 per hundred pounds. Phone 5602 J. A. Shealy. 3-27-Gt