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PIKELY PERSONAL Tlie Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. D. ('. Boland is announced as a candidate for supervisor. The regular mee.ing or' the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. W. White Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. On account of the absence of the ?-ill ? .? ? AUnr? rr . ? f pasT.or mere win ue uu picawuiug .u King's Creek next Sunday af.ernoon. A sacred concert will be given in the Lutheran church on Friday evening, May Tl, to which the public is invi ed. The Civic association will held its regular monthly meeting Monday, May 18, at o o'clock, at -the residence of >irs. H. L. Pair. The police have received their new spring uniforms and -they are handsome body of men. The uniforms are becoming. The Epwor:h league will sell ice noVfl r\n Pun trQ 1 ATof i VI CO.J-LI ajuu taivc uu uvuuut .uvvuvu.v. church lawn Friday, May 15, beginning at 6 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come. V AND A The Burton school will close on Friday and will give a picnic at Longshores store on Saturday. The public is invited to be present. The school was taught by Miss Leila McTeer. The meeting of Jasper chapter, D. A. R., which was postponed last week will be held Tuesday a?:ernoon, May 19, at o oclock at the home of Miss Lucy McCaughrin. The election of officers will be held at this meeting. The daughters of the Confederacy vj< and S:>ns of Vfcggrans wish to extend thanks to all, i?ho materially ai?ed in the Ve eran'-i" dinner. The Newberry Concert Band and others who aided in making memorial day a success. There were old ve;s in Newberry on Tuesday who had gone out from Newberry many years ago and slopped over here on their return from the reunion in Jacksonville to see old friends and relatives. Among these were Mr. Adams, from Louisiana, who had not been in Newberry for about 40 years; Mr. Thos. Epting, of Texas, who moved away from Newberry in 1865, but who has nade several visits here since, and Mr. T. G. Buchanan, - ~ or UKianoma. mesa oia veis enj-^ru meeting old friends and relatives. Church of the Kedeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, the followingwill be the programme of divine services at the Lu:heran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11:15 a. m. The regular morning service. The pastor will preach a special practical sermon on the subject, "The Different Effects of the o w: ? \T?; " OcHiit; jri~tfa.Uiii.ug uii tanuus ucoiuo, The question is sometimes asked, "Why are men reared in the sam? church sometimes so different?" One is posi ively bad, the other positively good, and yet they have been fed on the same spiritual food. The subject suggests a great field for serious thought. Some of the various hearers will be presented in the sermon which ^ lead to, at leas:, two kinds of religion. The text will be taken from the Epistle \ lesson for the day. James 1:22-27. 8:15 p. m. Service of song and prayer with a sermon by the pastor on the subject, "Misrepresented Goodness." 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school meers. All teachers and scholars are urged to be present. A cardial invitation to ail tne services is extended the public. FairyieYF Items. Specfal to The Herald and News. Fairview, May 14.??We are having dry weather. We are needing rain very bad in this section. Miss Bonnie Lester is spending a few days with Miss Marjorie Hayes, of near Newberry. Mr. Sam Moore, of Columbia, is on a visit to friends and relatives in this community. iMr. and Mrs. Joe Morris have as their guest, Mrs. Lula Evans, of Newberry. Mr. Marion Long and family spent Sunday with Mr. John Epting and fnmflv Mr. W. M. Lester and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. Abbie Dominick, of near St. Lukes. Miss Annie Wise spent Sunday wi.h Miss Minnie Fulmer. Mr. T. L. Cameron and son, Elmer, spent Sunday with friends in this community. Mr. Olney Frick and wife, of Little Mountain, were the -guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boland Sunday. Misses Linnie and Lula Waits* were the -guests if .Miss ^Minnie jFtffener ?& * Sunday. REV. GEO. A. WRIGHT DIED WEDNESDA' I . j PASSES A W W AT THE HOME 0 HIS MOTHER IN JOHNSTON. H.id Heen Sick For Several Year: I Having? Suffered Stroke of Paralysis?Much Beloved. The Rev. George A. Wright died a the home of his mother, Mrs. W. Y. Wright, in the town of Johnston o Wednesday morning. He had been i j had health for several years. Severa 1 years ago he suffered a stroke of par j alysis from which he never recoveret He is survived by his mother, severa ! bro hers and sisters, his wife, and tw I sons and two daughters, Mrs. G. ]\ | Bearon, Mrs. W. B. Harrison, A. Mcl j Wright and George A. Wright, Jr.. b his first marriage and little Eliza beth Wright by his second marriage Mr. Wright was first married to Mis ; Ella McLenna. of Johnston. She die* j several years ago and he was af:er j wards married to Miss Beta Leavell of Newberry. Mr. Wright never served but on church as pastor during his minister : ial life, and that was the First Bap ! tist church of Newberry. He cam | here as supply during the summer o 11890 and served about six months an< i -.lien returned to the seminary a | Louisville to complete his studies j Waile there he was called as pasto ; and accepted and came here as regu : lar pastor the latter part of 1890 am remained until about two years ag< | when he resigned and soon after h< suffered -rhe stroke of paralysis am was never ab?e after to do any mor | active work. L\lr. Wright was much beloved ii i Xewberry. He was a hard worker. 1 i g:od pastor. The church prosperei : under his ministry and the presen handsome church edifice stands a men j ument to his untiring zeal and energj ! He was sympathetic and kind am ! rinririjy his ministrv wherever ther was sorrow or trouble whether of hi own household of -faith or not he wa . the' e with words cf comfort and con j solaticn. Mr. Wright was about 56 years olc ; Those of his household have the sym ; pathy of all the people of this com , muni y in their hour of sadness an grief. ; The body was brought to Newberr : on the C., rs. & L. train at 1 o ciocj I cn Thursday and taken to the churc! 1 where it remained until 5 o'clock j when funeral services were helc i conducted by lie IUv. N. N. Burtoi i and the Rev. a. T. Jamison, assiste i by It. a. J. Bowers and all the pas ' tors of the city. The body was takei " : directly to the church from, the train I Inr.ermeir. was had at Rosemont. A i a mark of respect all the stores o j the towfi were closed at 5 o'clock. Th j deacons of the Baptist church actei as honorary pallbearers, the activ pallbearers being I. H. Hunt, R. M Wer:s, M. L. Spearman, J. T. Mayes W. F. Bwart, B. C. Matthews. Th pastor of the First Baptist church i absent at the Southern Baptist asso ! ciaiion. There were a great many beautifu floral offerings. The following from The Herald am News of February 14, 1911, may be o interest at this time. It is in regar< to the 20th anniversary of the pastor i ate of the ?Rev. Mr. Wright in New berry: Friday is the 20th anniversary of th day on which the Rev. Geo. A. Wrigh came to Newberry :o assume the pas torate o: the First Baptist church 1 During this long service he has labor ed zealously and unceasingly, and th church has grown and prospered spir itually and material:}* under hi charge. Within the last few year the old wooden building gave place t i :he present handsome brick edifice's1 [ cne of the handsomest and mos ; churchly church buildings in Sout Carolina. The parsonage has als j been remodeled and enlarged. Th congregation has grown numerical!} j and has been greatly blessed spritual I ^ A, j - Okn Friday night the members of hi I congregation gave Mr. Wright a 'gen erous "pounding." Everything imaginable in [he way oi substan.ial eataJ IiIpj vvmvc <bn\vpT-pf} iiinn him in abuncl- ( ance. Heavy groceries, fancy groceries, hams and other meats, a.id other tilings tl':ere v.vre. A.id the occasion * j was all the more delightful because it i was a complete surprise to Mr. Wright 1 | and family. !; V In his sermon 011 Sunday morning I -Mr. Wrigh; said he could not le: this t | 20th anniversary pass without refer- ; { ring t.j his service here and thanking ?. ! his congregation and the people of ( Xewberrv for their kindness to him ' i i n ; during all the pasT 20 years. He spoke t 11, feelingly of the ties which bound him 1 i to his congregation and to Xewberry? c j of the joys and the sorrows which he I bad shared with them. j 1 a s : i o! COMMENCEMENT AT NEIVBEKRV < I.| . ic ' Kegins June 6?Congressman Lever 1o c y Speak?An Interesting Programme j Throughout the Week. i \ | ( ; The commencement exercises at ( ' .\ewberrv college will begin on June ^ * ! t 6 The year has been a very success- s } ' ; ; ful one. The enrollment has been i 1 good and the work has moved smooth-: l j ly. The (following is the programme! : for the commencement week: I \ Saturday night, June 6, sophomore ! i declamation contest, Holland hall. j c Baccalaureate sermon Sunday morn-: i ing, June 7, by the Rev. Geo. J. Gon-15 gaware, D. D., pastor of St. John's! ! Lutheran church, Charleston, S. C. ! C Sunday evening an address to the j i Y. M. C. A. by the Rev. P C. McLaugh- ! i i j lin, Concord, X. C. | i I i Monday morning ciass aay exercis- , s ! es on vhe college campus. j t -j Monday night Junior oratorical con-; ; J.; test. i i s Tuesday morning an address to the t d Alumni association by Mr. Chas. L. i - Trabert, class '94, Oakland, Cal. | . I, i Tuesday evening an address before j 1 | the literary societies by Congressman ! c e : A. Frank Lever. - j Tuesday night following the literary j ' r* ^ r?nf f? f V? a r> 1 n m r* i Vvn nniim* - : rtuui roo Liic aiuiiiui ua^quc-. e | Wednesday morning graduation ex-1J ? J ercises and awarding of honors and j i degrees. j . i ...... ! J t L . COMMON PLEAS COURT. r i i _! Judge Gary Presides?Only One Jury rj! Case Tried?Verdict Aginst South- ] n ern Railway. ! jf e ; ! c j The court of common ple^s was " 0 ! convened on Wednesday morning with t ' s i .mage v. v. uary presiding, u au-1 L! journed at noon on Thursday. Only . * ^jone case was tried that of Mrs. Lula 2 , i May Davis against the Southern rail- | ' ? ^ | way. Mrs. Davis- some time ago _ | bought a -:icket at Prosperity for ;c I Greenville and the agent by mistake c j! gave her a ticket to Newberry. She : asked the ticket taker to phone to ! e - i ! Prosperity to ascer.ain about the mis- j S 1 : fi I take but he claimed not to have time j J I and put Mrs. Davis off the train at | Newberry. The verdict of the jury j | was for $50 actual damage and $750 . * | punitive damages. Mrs. Davis was represented by Blease & Blease and t the railway by Johnstone & Cromer.; * ^ | A motion for new trial was made. y j Death of Mr. C. X. Williams. 1 k | Mr. T. Griff Williams received a tele- ( h ,j gram on Thursday afternoon stating ? k | that his brother, Mr. C. M. Williams, I I, | had died Thursday morning about 10 s i, | o'clock at his home in C'narlctte. J\. u. j d j Mr. Williams had been in bad health i 3 - j for several years. He was 67 years i n j old. Mr. Williams is survived by his 1 l. i wife, who was 'Miss Sudie Hair, and ^ s J eight children, besides Mr. T. G. Wil- ! f liams, his brother, Mrs. D. B. Wheeler, 11 e ! of Newberry, and Mrs. Lucretia Perry, I t ! i of Silversireet, and a brother out west c e ( and a sister in Georgia. U The body will reach Newberry Fri- ' day at 1 o'clock and burial will be had C e at Trinity Methodist church in No. 6 j s township at 3:30. j ( Mr. Williams was a Confederate' veteran, being a member of Capt. S 1 Holman's boy company. ?? jc i MINISTER IS ILL. f ..I1 i The Eer. George A. Wright is in Criti- j " >I Pfin/lifiAn of InhT1 ct/^n I C tai V VUU1UVU 19V WUJU^VVMV N The State. e Johnston, - May 12.?The many t i friends of the Revfl G. A. Wright will C I' be grieved to learn of his very critical I l. | condition. On Sunday he suffered a t -1 third stroke of paralysis and is now in! r e an unconscious state. j j -1 For 25 years he was one of the fore- j s ! most Bapiiist ministers of the State; c s ( until about three years ago he suffered j i o. from paralysis, and since then has | c -1 made his home were with his mother, J c t Mrs. Lucinda Wright, coming from c h : Newberry, where he was pastor of the j s o | First Baptist church l:he entire period 3 e j of his ministry. j 1 For seventy-three years the Stieff I Piano has been a.leader. Investigate1 r s ; our easy terms. ' 4 I c - j Adv.?5-15-tf. Oha's. M.'Stieff. p JIEJIOlilAL DAY 1 Miserved on Tuesday?Many Veterans i Present?Fine Dinner?Medals and Crosses of Honor. Manorial day was observed in Xewjerry 011 Tuesday. The banks ciosed ( .ml the posUffice observed holiday, i Fhe Veterans began arriving early in.' he morning and when dinner was i nnounced some 1S1 plates were serv- ( d and it was a dinner. The Veterans i njoyed it and the ladies enjoyed serv- < ng i . There were all sorts of good i hings to eat including barbecued < nea s and every thing was in abun- < iance. : 1 The programme as heretofore pub- J ished was carried out. One of the 1 irettiesi and most impressive features 2 )f the day was 'the school children * lecorating the Confederate monument )n monument square. The exercises at the opera house i ,vere presided over by Maj. J. F. J. * Ualdwell. | 1 The address was delivered by Dr. 1 J. Bowers. He paid high and de- < served tribute to the Cont:edera:e sold- ' er. 1 Crosses of honor were conferred up- i n the following veterans and sons of < ,'eterans: D. R. Shealy, R. I. Stoude-; r T1 r-l ? HJ I_r L Iiayer, .j. r. l^ci 1 iurv, ita. 11. iviaoi u, jujii > )! Veteran Geo. A. Rikard, and Mrs. t \lma F. Taylor, daughter of Veteran 5. L. White. j l The presentation was made by Maj. J raid well. | 1 The gold medal awarded by the * Drayton Rutherford chapter was won 1 :y Miss Teressa Maybin and the pre- c mentation was made by Dr. E. Pendle- 1 i : on Jones. The subject for the essay .1 vas the "Life and Labors of Gen.' 1 Robert E. Lee." The second prize in ( pssav nnntpst wac won hv Miss 1 ? ? -Iaude Abrams and she was awarded \ he book, "The South in History ^nd A literature," by the general ^istorian 1 >f the U. D. C., Miss Rutherford. j A 11 Altogether it was a most pleasant lay. Many of the old veterans have,( >assed to the great beyond since the ast memorial day but those who are jc eft had the town on Tuesday and en-,r oyed the reunion once more. Probibly one of the oldest veterans in the t State was present and as sprightly and , oily as a man much younger. Mr.! facob Shealy, of Little Mountain, is 1 :o\v about 95 years old and he had * ive sons in the xwar. He and Mrs. " shealy have gone up and down life's 1 lighway now for nearly 70 years. He t ;ays he can still mount a mule from ( he ground and rides him bareback j" tnd he never goes too fast for him. j1 The Herald and News wishes that 1 ill who were in Newberry on Tues- j lay may be spared to enjoy many more iinners wi h their comrades. |t I>I 4 Vft DPffT U ! 1 JL 1A-.1 V JUfJUVtXAJUc ro Be Given by the Pupils of the High 1 School on Friday, Jlay 15, at 8:30 js O'clock, |1 The following is the programme of j he pupils' recital to be given at the ligh school Friday, May 15, at 8:30 )'clock: jj Dance Rustique, William Mason? Pni>n^co \Tovhfn T,ii/?ilo T.otVian L ^/OOa iUUJ kJXXJLy UUV14V Galop Burlesque, Gurlitt?Grace j Summer. I Flower Song, Lange?Sarah Thomp- , ;on' " ! 1 Polish Dance, X. Scharivenka?, tfaude ED'.ing:. (a) To a Wild Rose, Macdowell; (b) To a Water Lily, Macdowell?Sarah Williamson. Morceaux Characteristic, Wollen- C taupt?Mildred Erans. Visions cf Sleep, Adam Geibel?Lu- 1; iile Baxter. Village Blacksmith, Frank L. Eyer " -Margaret Mat:hews, Spobie Nell C ?rotwell. ; I * Martha, arranged by Dorn?Selma 3rotwell. i* 1 ,<? Serenade, F. Schubert?Rebecca j ^ 51igh. j j Foru Impromptus, F. Schubert?Lu- ^ ile La' han. Second Valse, Benj. Godard?Ruth 1 )igby. i Military March, Franz Schubert? 1 Jophie Nell Crotwell. J Voices of Spring, Christian Sinding -Kathryn Harms. L'Aiglon, Erwin Schneider?Lucile r Jruber. Midsummer Night's Dream (over-; iifQi AlQnrfolcar.hn fp r ra hv Sid- ! Wit / J AX UV.iWU v.i 4& \ WW - a. wwug w v. ^ , iey Smith)?Lucile Lathan, Teressa t -I ay bin. There will be a prize of ten : Iollars offered by a music firm 'r n Augusta. Any music pupil a )f -:he high school is at liber:y to ' ontest for the prize. Those who have ^ iecided to enter are Sarah William- r on. Rebecca Sligh, Lucile La han,; Jildred Evan.?. Ruth Digbv, Sara-: ' c Thompson. Grace Summer, Sophie XelK t >otwell, Silma Crotwell and Mau'1 Cpting. At the pupils' recital Friday \ :ight the dicision will be made by a :ommittee of judges- and "'the prize f iwarded. '* j 1 BANKKKS ASSOCIATION. ?r?up - Meets in Newberry Next Tuesday, May ID?banquet Tuesday Niirht. ? i Group _ of the State Bankers asso-; :iatio i ol' Sout.i Carolina will be held i 11 Xewbcrry nex Tuesday, May 19. j 1'his group comprises all tne banks in :he counties of Newberry, Laurens, 1 Htm wood and Abbeville. There are i i! the coun ies 46 banks. It is expect- | ?d that each bank will have one or; nore representatives at the meeting Dn Tuesday. The meeting will be ;ailed to order at 4:30 o'clock. The; ;reside..t or chairman oi' the group is: tt. H. Mosely, of the Lowndesville j jank. The secretary Mr. Gcldsby I Sloan of .he Commercial bank, of jieenwood. j After the business session which j vill not last probaoiy longer man two lours tiie delegates whI be given a >nort automobile ride and a. 7 o'clock ..in ue cute, tamed on the lawn at >he ( residences ot Mr. P. E. Scott i j ind Mr. Marcus L. Spearman.1 \i tins time the ladies will serve lunch and the representatives will be iiven an opportunity to get acquain:?d with the people. (At y o ciock a banquet will be serv;d. to tae visitors. The banquet will je served by the Ladies Aid society of lie Aveieiga PresDyterian church. Tne .lu.u v? ing 10 luc m^uu. urape fruit, Maraschino cherries, ^ast turkey, rice, gravy, ham, Cran>erry sauce, green peas in pota nests, \ liac'caroni, bread, biscuit, pickles, )iives, ice tea, chicken salad on letuce, crackers, tomatoes with mayoniaise, saltines, ice cream, strawberries, pound cake, whi:e cake, coffee, iheese, crackers, salted peanuts, nin.s, punch. At the business session short talks ivill be made by Qe following visitDg bankers: Mr. John W. Simpson, -ice president of the Central National iank- of Snnrtanhnrer: f! H. Yates. lashier or' the Bank of Camden; Jas. L Hoyt, president of -the Peoples Bank >f Columbia; Haynes iMcFadden, sec etary cf the Georgia Bankers associaion; Lee G. Holleman, secretary of he South Carolina Bankers assooiaion. At the banquet Dr. James Mcintosh, resident of the Newberry Savings j >ank, will act as toastmaster and | ,hort after dinner speeches will be ( nade by S. H. McGhee, president of he Commercial bank of Greenwood; i 1 H. Roper, cashier of the Enterprise j >ank of Laurens; F. E. Harrison, pres- j * * " ' -r* t 1- _ i? A 1.1 I aeni 01 me raruiers uaiiK tu auuc,'ille; and W. H. Hunt, attorney for he Commercial bank of Newberry. It is tiie purpose of :he committees n charge of the convention to enterain the delegates in the homes of the ' )ecple of the city. The address of welcome will bej nade by Mayor Z. F. Wright and re- j ;ponded :o by Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter, j resident o? the Bank of Prosperity. | Calvin Crozier Chapter. A very interesi ing meeting of the Calvin Crozier c'naprer U. D. C., was veld May the 11 at the home of Mrs. ^ Woil rDnnrfnri i J' VJ. Ilixoo If UX1 A v^/VA WVI i hat there are $145.66 in the treasury. I Miss Lucy Senn was unanimously J ilected a member of this chapter.' vfoss Goggans gave a report of the! I L.aurens convention that inspired all I )f the members on account of the J itandins of this chapter as shown ax | he convention. Plans for memorial day were dis-! ;ussed in detail. It was decided that i contribution of $15.00 be made tovard the Veteran's dinner. After reading that part of the institution which relates to the election )f officers the following were elected: Resident, Miss Ethel Bowers; 1st 7ice President, Miss Sarah Houseal; { !nd Vice President, Mrs. A. D. Hudson; Secretary, Miss Edna Hipp; -Treasurer, Urs. L. G. Eskridge; Historian, Mrs. I. H. Wright; Registrar, Mrs. H. W. 5chumpert; and Corresponding Secretary, Miss Florence Bowman. After the business session delicidus efreskments were served. M Death of Mrs. Friday. Mrs. Friday died suddenly on Wedlesday night at Oakland mill village. The Other Things. iarpevs Magazine. A learned professor was discussing j he boy athlete, and announced that j ie is prone to set athletics too far j .bove English, mathematics and his- j ory. In conclusion, he told of a con-: -ersatisn be had had with a young tephew of his a few days previous. "William," said T, "I'm glad to hear j >? your success on the school baseball i -I 5am; Du" you must rememuer mav here are otTier things in life besides )aseball." ' Yes, Uncle Will," he answered,. ( gravely,, "but-, hang It all, I'm afraid, 'rn "co light f<5r football or rowing." i I SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. ?Gold tooth on plate in hand ba^ be ween Newberry and county home. Reward if returned to Lizzie Greenwood, care C. L. Lei:zsey. 5-5-41. Graduated Trained >urse?Calls answered promptly day or night. Nellie J. Gallman, 836 Hunter street, near colored Methodist church. 5-13-3t-ltaw?F For Sale?Corn, in the ear; corn Stover; four milk cows; four Jersey heifers. E. 0. Counts, Prosperity, S. C\, Phone 27. . ,, Z " A 4 o-o-ll. Plants For Sale?Rot and Blight Proof ^ Tomato, Bell Peppers, Hot Peppers, Cabbage, Egg Plant, Potato Plants. All 15c per doz., 50c per 100. C. P. Pelham. 5-1-tf. Best Patent Flour $5.10 and $5.20. M. Q. Chappell. 5-1-lmo. Buggies and Wagons?To make room for nearing shipments we are selling Rock Hill buggies and Pied- ? mont wagons at greatly reduced prices. Special prices on Cane seed also. Let us show you our stock. !We guarantee satisfaction. Purcell & Scott. 5-8-tf. Please call on me in my new office over Mower Co.'s Store. Have oyur eyes examined in one of the most thoroughly equipped offices ia South J Carolina. Dr. G. W. Connor. 4-21-lmo. See Johmjon-McCrackin Co. for Deering Mowers, Deering Harvesters. ^ we carry a full line or repairs. 4-24-tf. * For Sale?Two-story dwelling, 9 roome and bath, electric lights, screened ithroughout and newly painted, large lot witfh running water in stables. M Apply to 1311 Glenn Street. Cane Seed, Cane Seed?We have them and can save you money. Nice clean seed and we give 50 pounds to bushel. Come to see us. Johnson-MoCrackin Co. 4-24-fJ We have just unloaded the third car Hoofing since December 1st. We (have the price and the quality Is why we sell so much. We 'have in ^ this last cak^ Edward V Crimp, Edwards Patent Lock, Edwards Re* Chester Shingles, Edwards Queenannie Shingles. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrapkin Co. 4-24-tf My Percion Stalion "Fi-Fi" will make his stand this seasen at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $28. B. L. Miller. 4-3-tt , | Candy Salesman Wanted?$100 montlily, and all traveling expenses to i start. Experience unnecessary. So- 4 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., New York, N. Y. 2-13-2m. ? ? WANTED?several hogs wevghing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be- ' fore you sell any kind of cattle or "nogs. The Cash Grocery, uJ. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. Poultry Wanted?Hens, 12 cents per pound, frying 15c. Highest r tm o prices lor eggs, nayer ? urauaui. 9-12-tf. A Pure Cleyeland big boll cotton seed for sale at $1.00 per bushel; makes ' , two bales per acre; also some ffedder $1.50 per hundred pounds. Phone 5602 J. A. Shealy. 3-27-?t DE. G. B. RAD?B, ^ Osteopathic Physician J if Columbia, S. C., will be in Newberry j on Monday and Thursday of each week* Office McCaughrin Block, office previously occupied by Dr. 0. B. Mayer. DB. YOUNG BROWN Dental Surgeon National Bank Building Newberry, S. C. 5-1-4* J And Then What, J Pittsburgh Chronicle. Two ladies made a formal call on a distant acquaintance. The maid asked j them to wait until she ascertained . J whether the person inquired 'for was in. Presently she tripped downstairs and announced that "the lady I was not at home." One of the B callers finding she had forgotten ner ma cards, said to her friend: "Let me write my naipe on your card." Jfl "Qh, v fet>. at all . neoessary, fl miss,'* <ffiit- in^ffca'rrfaid, cheerfully- "I |H 'old her who it was!"