Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL Tlie Movements of Many People, ^ew- . berrians, and Those Who Visit New berry. \ <M". Robert J. Miller, of Columbia, i spent Sunday in me ci y. .Miss Sadie Goggans, supervising rural teacher of Newberry county, at- ; tended the Laurens coun y senool fair. : Mrs. ,J. \V. Turner has returned from Xewberifr.?Clinton Cor. Laurens Ad- | vertiser. Mr. .J. M. SaiitJ of Newberry spent Sunday in Clin n.?Clinton Co'*. Laurens Advertiser. Dr. Pelham of Newberry, spent Tuesday in Cli^t^n.?Clinton Cor. Laurens Advertiser. Mrs. P. G. E'.lesor, of Newberry,' spent a few days with Mrs. W. D. j f'nnpinnri List week.?CI in: on Cor.' Laurens Advertiser. .Miss Sallie Bell McMillan spent the past week with Miss Sallie Bell But'ord in Newberry.?Clinton Cor. Laurens Adverriser. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. The adverLisement in the last issue of The Herald and News of the Newberry Savings Bank attracted attention by the way it was "set." It was "set" this wav Durnosely. * ~ J Miss Nellie Adams has gone^to Columbia where she will undergo an operaiion in one of the local hospitals. Her friends 'nope to see her back in Newberry ve-y soon. There will be a special meeting of the patrons at Speers Street school on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ^Several children will entertain mothers with songs and recitations. Exhibit still open for inspec:ion. All friends and patrons invited and welcomed. The regular meeting of the Xewber J"V ljUUge VI I11.A.S Mill UC llCiU X UCOciay evening in the lodge rooms at 8 o'clock promptly. All the members are urged to attend. In addition to the reception of two candidates, there ; will be matters of importance to tiie : order to be coasidered. The Newberry Business school re-! ceives pupils at any time of the year ; and graduates t'.iem when they are1 prepared for graduation. 1c takes no1 vacation except Christmas. The man- j ager says that the impression has got- | ten out ihat the:e would be a su'mmtV vacation wjich is erroneous. Pup^t. may enroll.at any time. . j * Tomato Tin!) .Notice. During t'.ie past week the county agent visi.ed four clubs. At each we 'held a regular club meeting, discuss-: ing the work, dis ributing literature, planning :,he next meeting, aud getting reports o.. the seed beds. 1 visited as many of the beds as was possible to get . to, and found most of them very good. One or two have been unfortunate in having their plants par ial.y destroyed by insects,' but we are just going to kill the insects on the old beds and put in some new seed. Besides :he tomato the girls are planni. g to put in some okra, beans,1 peppers and their flower. , ^e chrysan- j themum. We hope to be able at an early date j f . ; to publish a complete list of rae indi vidaul club prizes. Mention has al-i j.eau> ueeu iuaue ui u.it; yi nips iu , "Winthrop college next summer :o the ' two girls having the best cared for I gardens and most accurately kept, record books. ,j Two of the clubs have planned so-^ cial meetings to which they will in- j vite the members of the boys corn^! clubs. We have in c:u;v,y girls club rooniy in t*3 court fcouse a small exhibit, which we fcope to add to from time U) time. It is always open en Saturday mornings. We shall be slad to have you visit our club room, and perhaps j we shall be able to help you get rid : of the wilt, root knot, bug and in-j ] sects. C:me up and get our remedies. Fannie Holloway, Girls Tomato Club Organizer. Selects (Ia*s Officers and Colors. The eighth grade of the Newberry ! High school is divided into two sec-! Jions "A" composed of boys. "B" com-j posed of girls. At a meeting of "he; "B" section on last Thursday, the fol-i lowing officers and colors were select-j ed: r resident?.viiss Annie JYioie:. Vice-president?JMiss Bertha Gall- J; man. Secretary?Miss Mary Price. j: Treasurer?Miss Pearl Moore. j: Class Hisxrian?Miss Pearl Lomi- nick. f Class Colors?Scarlet and Black. 1 Class Flowers?'Red Rose. Miss Mary Price, Secretary. 1\ JAIL FOK SKOOTIMi. Joe Rudder ami Luther Prater Shoot into \eirro House aud Tlien Slioot .Mr. Lee llatirtf. Jje Rudder and Luther Pra er, employees o: the Oakland Cotton mill are' i.i jail charged with the shooting of Mr. Let* Havird last Friday night. 1 l j i-j stated t.iat Rudder and Piater durt ing Jie evening soot into the house of some negro women who live in the suburbs in rear of the residence of Mr. C. L. Havird. This was about 10 1 \ o'clock at night. The women appeal- j ed to ^fr. Havird to secure the police. Mr. Havird and his family had retired : but they phoned for the police and ' when the officers arrived they were . Kf VTi- I n.n. ctv. v;i;iii};^uicu u * *u* . jlxia > 11 u auu his brot.ier iud when they reached' the house they found that Rudder and ; Prater had passed beyond the city: limits. The police claimed they had j no authority outside the city and s.opped the pursuit as soon as the men were beyond tne city line. Mr.: Lee Havird, it is said, pursued the men in an effort to identify them J when they fired upon him inflicting a J sfcvere wound in the leg. T3e weapon I is said to have been a Winches'er rifle. Mr. Havird was not armed. After they shot Mr. Havird, Sheriff ( Blease and Deputies Dorroh and Mel-: ton were telephoned for. When they arrived the men were gone. The women said they knew one of them as Joe and understood tnat they lived at Oakland. With this as a clue Sheriff j Blease and his deputies proceeded to! Oakland and about 4 o'clock Satur- j day morning arresied Rudder and! Prater. Rudder on the way to jail is ! said to have confessed to the sheriff | to having fired 9 ghot. In the mean-j time bloodhounds from the penitentiary had been sent for and arrived about an hour after the arrests were made. Mr. Havird was removed to the residence of the sheriff at the jail where Dr. Pelham dressed his wound. He is resting well and no serious results are anticipated. Machine Gun on Armored Aeroplane. Frenca military authorities are experimenting with the first armored army aeroplane, equipped with a machine gun mounted over the engine. Bullet-proof plates of hardened steel protect ;he working parts of the aeroplane, and a V-shaped shield screens bou.i the gunner and the ammunition. The pilo; is seated behind the gunner, and the gun is mounted high enough to eliminate any possibility, ot Hitting the propeller when it is fired. Practical Devices fur peeping Out oi Doors. i Now that the vogue of open-air sleeping has grown beyond the stage ol a "treatment* and interests those who want to keep well as much as it does those who want to get well, it is interes.ing t j see how simple, inexpen- , *ive and adequate shelter may be provided in or 011 the ordinary dwelling. In the May Popular'Mechanics Magazine a, number of simple wavs to pro vide out-of-door sleeping places are described, with illustrations. Bush Kiver Church. I Baptist Courier, April 16th. Secretary Wilkins reports a happy day with the Bush River church last' Sunday. This is o~e of our strong' country chuiches in a progressive sec-1 tion of Newberry county. They have a j beautiful parsonage located near the' church. With services three Sundays a month, and J. D. Bowen as their pas-! tor, the prospect tnat they will more than reach their missionary apportion ments is exactly what is expected. Card of Thanks. We wish -to thank publicly for the V Al "U ~ ? a ^ j J -11 ii- - I iuvai utrip iui i<ur auu ueiu uay an me j teachers of Newberry county whose work for months was exhibjjed on April 3, persons who served cn special committees, people who contributed: prizes, pupils who by their efforts made possible the fine exhibits and the dif- j ferent congests, The Observer and The i Herald and News for their generous i use of their columns and for the edu- i cational edition of their papers on j March 27. all hostesses who furnished * baskets for our county-family dinner, I the faculty and s udents of the college 1 for their manifold courtesies, the bchrol trustees and patrons who brought the exhibits and the children j without whom we could have done nothing, the band wfco furnished mar-. uai music, tne ladies and girls who gave the beautiful folk dance. In fae",1 ? we assure city people and country 1 folk our heartfelt appreciation of their j manifest cooperation. We regr4t that! we can not call the names of all per- j sons who helped, but their number is legion. Ernest Anderson, Geo. D. Brown, Jr., Sadie Goggan3. V TKACHERS ASSOCIATION. i Invited to Hold May .Meeting1 at Wliitmire?This Will be Fine Place. Probably Will be Accepted. The County Teachers ass jciaii n for May has received ;i.i invitation o hold that meeting at Whitniire. The las tino* r\f rlit* ;i vvru'i'ifinii *'/ f)w> liwt school year was held at Wui'mire and was one of tae largest a tended during that year, and the Whitniire people did everything possible to rnakr it pleasant and successful. Since tlv-n, r?l~e school building at Whitniire has been enlarged and is now one of the best equipped a:":d nnst handsome buildings of its kind in the State. If the weather is good a trip to Whitmire would be a pleasant outing for the teachers. The following invitation has been sent from Whitniire for this meeting, unrl if ic nrnhnhlp fhut it will he. cepted. The date for the mee:ing will be announced in the county papers on Friday. Teachers' association of Newberry county: As representatives of the ed-, ucational interest of the town of Whitmire, we toe undersigned committee extend to you an invitation to hold your May meeting in our school building. i Z H. Suber, j Chairman Trus.ees. Mrs. L. E. Douglass, President Improvement Asso. ,'3. J. Wall, Superintendent. Death of Mr. William Kibler. Mr. William Kibler died at t'he residence of bis brother, Mr. John WT. Kib| ler in Newberry cn Monday morning at 10 o'clock, after a long and lingering illness. Mr. Kibler was about 58 i years old and unmarried. He was a 1 brother of Mr. Arthur Kibler and Mr. , i John W. Kibler and until his sickness was engaged with J. W. Kibler & Co.,1 1 in Hip nhnlpcalp frrcir-prv hncinPfiS Thf? funeral service will be held a; the residence of Mr. John W. Kibler TuesI day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment | at Rosemont cemetery with Masonic honors immediately after the funeral service at the iouse. v Recital. Miss Mazie Dominick was hostess , las: Friday afternoon at aj parlor ( musical at her home in College street. ! During the atternoon several piano selections were rendeied by her pupils. At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served. The following pupils were present: Misses Ionise Smith, Dorothy Taylor. Saluda ; Blease, Abbie Gail ?rd. vvillie wherry, I Ma'ceMne Bradley, Troxelle Wright. Gladys Havird, folie B'ease. Lucile Goggans, Harriet Adams. Marion Earhartlt. .Tnanita Hitt. Mat tie Lou Wicker, Susie Davenoort. Margaret Xeel, Dutch Fant. and Mr. Marion Blease. ; ! 4 Dr. Jones in Kinirstree. i Uap ist.Courier. ! Sunday, April c.:e fifth, was a great day for the Kingstree Bapiist church and Pastor W.. E. Hunt. On that date their new h >use of worship was dedicated._and Uey partook of - the first : fruits of an unusually. iiGroic struggle. : i ne otner cnurcnes.oi tne town auj journey.their services for the day and pastors and people me: with their Baptist brethren and shared in their joy. The preachers for the occasion were Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of Newberry, and Dr. W. T. Derieux. Tae new house,' Which is a monument to tilie zeal and I i ^ u~~ ~ rr,, -^4- 4- ~ JitUUICi lit I doCLfi aui I, 13 L11U? ueauiued in a message to The News and Courier: "The arrangement of the, cburch is simple and convenient with ample openings for entrance and exit withoui crowding. In addition to the auditorium and Sunday school rooms the building is provided with a pastor's study and a ladies' parlor. The edifice is brilliantly lighted throughout with electricity. Beneath the large stained glass dome in the centre of the audi- i torium is a circle of many lights, while there are many more around tne walls.'' This is good but many item* are left out and Pastor Hurt will have to write about his church. i ? A Card of Thanks. We, the members of the Helena mission class desire and do hereby extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to Mrs. A. J. Bowers for the noble service she has rendered to our mission ciass a;u ai-so to .urs. -j. S. Derrick for her kind assistance. We pray God's choicest blessings to rest upon brJh. . I Gratefully, Helena Mission Class. Amity Lodge, >'o. 87, A. F. 31. The members of Amity lodge, No.' ST, A. F. M., are requested to meet at 1 their hall this, Tuesday afternoon, ^ promptly at 2:45 o'clock, for the pur-; pose of attending the funeral of their j late brofc&er, William Kibler. H. B. Wells, W. M. j \ J. W. Barhardt, 'Secretary. j ? XE WBEKKY COLLEGE (M B To Meet April *24?List of Students? Co in hi it tee Requests Corrections. The following is a lis of names ot graduates and ex-students of Xewht-rry College now residing In or near t .e town of X wberry. I>mbtless some names have been owrloJked and therefore do no: appear in this list, if s> he committee will esteem i: a Tavor to ouiuiii sucn names, as we wish to make th * list complete. Each meiu!)er whose name appears in this list is invited to attend the meeting of the Newberry club. Friday evening, April 24. at 8 o'clock in the Court House, also every former student whose name may be omitted i* invited to at end. This club was organized March 2'* with \V. H. Hunt, Esq.. president. Col. E. H. Au 11 vice president and R. D. Smith, .Jr.. Secretary; J. B. O'Neali Holloway, S. J. Derrick, B. V. Chapman, membership committee. Alumni and ex-students of Newberry Colleg now residing in and near Newberry. W. Y. Fair, .T. A. Bur.on, J. G. Rikard, B. T. Paysinger, Geo. S. Mower I)r. P. G. Ellisor, J. M. Bowers, 1. H Hun", G. B. Cromer R. L. Tarrant C J. Zobel, W. J. Wicker, R. Y. Leavell Dr. T. W. Smith, J. \ Wheeler, W. H Suber, Ed. Wallace, J. B. Hunter, Jno C. Suber, Jno. S. Derrick. ,T. P. Neel, 0 B. Cannon, B. A. Havird, T. P. John son, 13. T. Buzhardt, C. B. Martin, F f~* TT'.illr T C in4/->Lr W W T>r?mi. A / . V, A A, ? ? *S \J Lkki. nick, 01 ie B. Bowers, G. C. Switten berg, ,T. W. Robertson, F. P. Devon Mrs. R. H. Wright, G. C. Hipp, H. R Paysinger, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, H. J, Speers, C. R. Wise, Miss Verna Lane B. V. Chapmna, R. D. Smith, Jr., Mrs W. J. Swittenberg, E. A. Griffin, Wan Johnson. W. H. Hunt, R. -T. Caldwell J W. White, Andrew l^angford, W.-W Hornsbv, J. B. O'X. Holloway, E. L Rodelsperger, Dr. W. E. Jjake, Ar:hu Kibler, E. H. Aull, Dr. J. M. Kibler,..] Y. McFall, W. S. I^angford. J. F. Riser Jno. M. Kinard, W. C. Bynum, T. B Wicker. H. C. Holloway, S. P. Crotwell F. H. Dbminick, E. L. Hayes, C. T Summer, R. D. Wicker, R. H. Swiiten berg, W. W. Cromer, Dr. Jno. B. Setz ler, R. H. Wright, G. P. Voigt, Dr. W E. Pelham, Jr., E. H. Summer, C. F Pelham, Otway Salter, W. J. Switten berg, 'Mrs. G. W. Connor, H. C. Havird F. W. Chapman, Miss Blanche C. Davidson. Floj^f Bradley, W. 0. Miller Rev. P. E. Shealy, C. F. Summer, R M. Ho'mes, Miss Sara Rawl, .J. L. Aull E C. .Jones, M. B. Caldwell, A. C W T-T Plnocn In a WT r*ho nmo n it cavi xx, xx. ui^aoc, o nu. ?i uapiuuu Jno. 1). Griffin, F. X Martin, S. B. Aull Z. i?. Wrig.:t, A. J. Bowers, Dr. W. G Houseal. B. M. Dennis, H. H. Rrka'd E S. Blease, Welch Wilbur, B. L Jones, C. AI. Folk, C. F. Lathan, M. R Lake, E. S. W'^rts, B. B. Leitzsey, S W. Derrick, H. D. Havird, Dr. F. D Mower, R. E. Leavell, Jr., Dr. J. H Harms, G. L. Summer. D. A. Lang^prd C. F. Werts. T. C. Chalmers, A. B *rv~ ^ ^ Tvr TT'U .?u ~ L>uxiiiiu<Jiv, n. u. w iiinaivci, .juiiu o?i tenberg, T. K. Johnstone, 0. G. Blease Mrs. W. Cromer, C. H. Williams Mrs. G. L. Summer, H. T. Cannon T Roy Summer C. W. Fan:, J. Lero} Epting, J. D. Salter, Miss Rosalyi Summer, Miss Carolyn Cromer, C. D Buzhardt. A. J. Bowers, Jr., I. C. Ep ti;:g, J. 0. Havird, W. E. Lake, Jr. Miss Ethel Bowers. Miss Sudie Dennis F. H. Falfacre, J. K. Wicker. Miss Anne D. Jones, Miss Josie Paysinger F. M. Ewart, H. W. Dominick, R. G Parks. H. 0. Swittenberg. Miss Eva Goggans, Miss Rachel McCrackin, Gu> Brown, Miss Addie Rikard, Earle Hipp Miss Louise Taylor, M. 0. Summer, H C. Jones. Miss Anna Dicke-rt, W. D Kennedy, Miss Julia Zobel, James Smitfo, Chalmers Brown, G. L. Bowers R. H. Buford, B. L. Epting, Miss Mavme Swrtenberg, Miss Tilla West. Miss Lucile Dickert, Miss Glayds Chappell P. L. Buford, J. A. Dennis. Miss Agnes Chapman, J. *T. Johnstone, R. L. Burton, R. M. Tidmarsh. E. H. Julien. E'mer Summer, J. w. Smith, Jr., Miss Mabel Fellers, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Renna Reeder. Everett Evans Miss Berr.ice Sligh, John Xance, Miss Kat'.ie-'ine Wright, P. C. Giliiard, Humbert Aull, B. M. Mayes, 0. L. Buzhardt, P. M. Fant. C. E. Buzhardt. J. S. R. Carlisle, Miss Sadie Bowers, H. L. Sligfr, Mrs. C. C. Schumpert, Miss Era Kibler. T. P. Wicker, P. S. Halfacre. G. W. Summer, Jr., Miss Bernice Hoof. M. L. Buford. A. W. Spearman, R. W. Hon seal. L. A. Salter, D. J. Caldwell. AT'qq Fannie Hollowav. Jessie B. Mayes, Hoy Cannon. A. L. Rikard. R. M. Lominick, C. M. Wilson, Miss Banna Green. W. F. Lominick, Roscoe Evans. F. B. Longshore. W. L. Buzhardt, S. J. Kle:tner, W. K. Buznardt, T. B. Paysinger, E. B. Setz!er, J. H. Channel!, .T. N. McCaughrin, T. E. Wicker, S. J. Derrick, H. B. Wells, F. L. Bynum. Until further notice tflre library will )f open from 4:30 to 0:30, on Monday ind Friday. {(?0YKK.NOR KLKASE TO PKKSIDKNT WLTSOX I Oi'iVr> tlio National (iuanl in ( a>e of War?Will March at Head 01 Column. Special to The Herald and New*. Columbia. April ?I'pon receipt cf th*' information Sunda\ liigin that Huerta had declined to conform t ) the demands of President Wilson Governor Please sen: the ; following telegram: : H ;n. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, Washington^). C. The commander-in-chief, brigadier general, three colonels, and all of the officers and e.ilisted men of the Xa i tiJiial guard ot' South Carolina, and as many o her men as you may need, are ready ;o defend the I'nited States and I . are prepared and willing ;o obey any , order that you, as president, may is| sue. and will go to Mexico or elsewhere at once it' needed, and 1 will go ' j at the head of the South Carolina J troops whenever the call is made. Cole. L. Blease, Governor. | Second Is Ready. ' | A. E. Legare, colonel of the Sec; ond infantry, has addressed the following leiter to the governor, comj mander-in-chief of the National euard of South Carolina: _j "If the conditions in the Mexican _! affair should necessitate a call for t ! troops from the different States, the ! regiment that I have the 'honor tc command would esteem it a high priv| ilege to represent South Carolina in ' the first assignment. ' | "The reputation of our S:ate has ' | always been more than sustained by I ihe Second South Carolina, and I feel * I that the men composing my comI. ' raand will continue to retain a repu. i tation that is prized so jealously.*' ; j THE DAYLIGHT SPECIAL. '* i l,! , 'For Confederate Veterans to General _ i Keunion Jacksonville?Special Car For >ewberry. j ? , ; Mr. S. H. McLean of the Southe'.i] _ i railway was in Newberry Monday. The ! Southern will operate a special train ; to be known as the W.orans Daylight Special from Greenville to Jackson1 vilte oj Tuesday, May o. T;ie general reunion of the United Confederate Veti erans will be held in Jacksonville May 6, 7 and 8. The Daylight Special will leave Greenville on May 5 at 7 'a. m., Newberry 10:30 a m., Columbia 12:4.") p. m, and arrive in .Jacksonville at S: 30 p. m. The fare for the round j trip from Newberry is $7.40. | Adjutant M. M. Buford of ;he James : D. Nance Camp has requested a special coach on this Daylight Special for the Newberry Veterans -and this re! niiQof l-ioc? hofln ffranforl ~\.Tr ~VTT ,P3 T1 _ j will have the coach left at Xewberrv I on Monday af:ernocn, so that all of | the Newberry Veterans may be aboard ! and comfortably seated when the . train arrives. Adjutant Buford says 1 there will be quite a number of Veterans from Newberry to at:end the reunion. " j SPECIAL NOTICES. 3; One Cent a Word. No ad ' I vertisement taken for leu *' than 25 cents* \ ! The Newberry Business School takes no vacation. It is open all the year. _; Pupils may enroll at any time. Mrs. i Helen 0. Ray, Manager. 4-21-2t. 51 (jauze Vests?2000 tape neck gauze ' vests worth 10c everywhere, only 'I ."c at Copeland Bros. Please call on me in my new office , | over yower Co.'s Store. Have oyur i eyes examined in one of the most ,: thoroughly equipped offices in South .! Carolina. Dr. G. W. Connor, i 4-21-1 mo. Corsets?Ladies buy your corse.'s at : Copeland Bros. Just received a large shipment of Warner's rust pr~of. the bes' by test. Another hiir slaughter sale?We have a lo: of the A. M. Lester stock of goods and.will have another big sale on Saturday, the 25th of April, 1914. If you wknt to buy goods of , all kinds at your cwn price C Jine to i the red flag store. Scott Grocery I Co., Prosperity/S. C. 4-21-2t. , .lliddy Blouses?A big assortment of children's dresses and middy blouses only 50c and $1.00 at Copej land Bros. Ice! Ice!?I will have ice on faand after April 22. No change in prices. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. 4-21-2t. 1 Truth?TIs true t. at Copelaud Bros, is a family sh .e s orr*. T-iey fit the fl infant to the grown up in a.iy style and price. i op Sale ?Two-story dwelling. r 0:113 V and bath, electric lights, screened V .throughout and newly painted, large lot wit'a running water in s:ables. Apply to loll Glenn Street. Superior Quality??I.adies thread silk fl hose, lisle heel and toes, und rein forced garter top, ve'y special, 2.",? tlio nair Coneland Bros. | Dry Mash, the celebra-ed chicken food, V | we sell it and guarantee prices. Any fl ; kind of chicken food can be found at J. T. 'Mayes & Co. 4-21 -J* ^mmmmmm V | I'lty tlie maid who misses the offering j of misses, patent pumps for $2.50 JM ' a. Coneland Bros. 4 ! ic'or Sale?Fine tomato plants. Pon derosa, 20 cents per hundred. Cki to Klettner, Jr. It ! Seeds! Seeds! >o>v that the planting w | season is on he sure to see us be| fore buying your seed corn, cane seed, and garden seed. We can supply you with the best-and at a low price. Save money by buying from us. T. Mayes & Co. ^ i H | Wanted?To remined you to lools over your Binder and let us get- re, I pairs for you before you fjitart cu> I ting your grain. Johnson-McCracl^j in Co. ' 4-10-14-tf. | My Percion Stalion will xaalft ! his stand this season at QuattJ$baum's stable, Prosperity. JTee |2Q. B. L. Miller. 4-3-tt If i ?. i' . Harrows, Bistribntors^ Planter^, ? We guarantee to save you money QB our implements. Don't fail to $ee UA ^ before buying. J. T. Mayes & Co. ' ' - mii mw ' We are agents for Deering Harvesting Machinery and repairs. Johnso^ McCrackin ?0. V 4-10-14-tf. m I Wanted?You to get our prices o^ M Cane seed before you buy. Johsssoni" McCrackin Co. 4-10-14-tf. 1| : >'otlee to breeders?Have bought the noted Murray Kinard Jack "Johij. Riley.'' Will 'ue at Newberry, S. C., % I in charge of Mr. M. T. Hcgg. Als# my station "Prince Cecilion," four first premiums at State Fair, open {? the worlH can be found at my stable. M Nat Gist. ' ? For Sale?Gautt Cortoa Planters and Seay Guano distributors. We are sole agents for the Seay distributor. ; If needing either we will save you money. Purcell & Scott. For Sale?Sweet potato plants, any t 9 variety, shipped from Florida, price $1.7' per thousand. Book orders j now, making sure of getting early. M j C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf * Jj j Candy Salesman Warned?$100 montk| ly, and all traveling expenses to | start. Experience unnecessary. So| licit orders from dealers in your locality and surrounding territory i for our high grade Chocolates, BonI . 11 1 _ J _ /"*1 Ji-- tTT-i i? i Jtsons ana an *unas oi canaiws. tvtilb ! quickly for full particulars and oontraet. Kase Candy Co., New York, X. Y. ^ 2-13-2m. J ^ WANTED?several hogs weighing / about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or | hogs. The Cash Grocery, tl. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. ^ ^ ^** * A CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, ^ ? careful driver?calls promptly * answered. Phone 300?'Mower's ga rage. ^ jm | Poultry Wanted?Hens, 11 cents per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest <H ! prices for eggs. Player & Graham. H ; Pore 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. j Phone 5602 J. A. Shealy. 3-27-6t , . 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. I>R. G. B. RADER, A Osteopathic Physician S j or Columbia, S. C.. will be in Newberry ,J.+ ; on Monday and Thursday of each week ; Office McCaughrin Block, office pre- , Jn vious^v occupied bv Dr. 0. B. Mayer. Notice. V j The annual meeting of the stochhold: ers of The Newberry Cotton Mill will be heM at Newberry, Wednesday, May 6th, 1H14, a: 10 o'clock. flon S "XfftWPr. Secreary. ^8