Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ITliELY l'EXSONAL [r The Movements of Many Pe?i?le, >ew? ; b<rri;ni*>, and TI:<?si Who Visit >e?vi>err v. I 1 Miss Cessic Lake is visiting friend.- j i Jlrt'eiisI:(?ro. X. C. Mrs. I. A. Cromer has returned :'rom ' a visit to ner sister at Alcolti. ! 1 Mrs. H iskell Wright le t Thursday to spend a while in Herndon, Va. : ] Mr. S. P. Tomi kins has returned jt from an extended trip to Ge rgia. Mrs. Geo. A. Wright and daughter,: Miss Elizabeth, have returned from a ! visit :o relatives at Grenwood. Mr. Eugene S. Please has returned j from an extended trip to San Ant :nio,< Texas. i 1 Mrs. A. D. Smith is visiting Miss ; Mary L. Burton in Newberry.?Spar- ( tanburg Journal, 30th. 1 Prof. Ren Thomas, of Miami, Fla., : spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Moore. Mrs. J. C. Thomas, of Hiddenite, X. : C.. is visiting lier daughter, Mrs. J. T? MnAro JL" *VJ.Wi V-. . Miss Minnye Crouch, of Silverstreet, I is the guest of Mrs. Glenn in Jones { street.?Laurens Advertiser, 1st. Mr. B. L. Jones, of Newberry, spent | the week-end in the city.?Laurens j Advertiser, 1st. Curs. Mary Scott, of Maxville, FJa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew T'-. rvmassnn Mrs. Russell Gccdman, of Florence, j is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Miss Mary Sue Wilson, of Clinton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Thcmasson. I C\irs. Anna Crump and granddaughters, little Misses Frances ?nd Marian Caldwell, have returned frcm Atlanta. Mr. John' A. Lindsay has returned from a visit to his sons, Messrs. Max/ ey and Oliver Lindsay, in Atlanta. Ml-s Cona Spoon, of Laurens, has returned to her home after having spent a short wiiile in the city with her friend, Miss Ruby 'Foster. 'Mr. Frank Z. Wilson, of Newberry, "who has been visiting Mr. C. C. j '.Featherstone, has returned home.? j CJrenwood Journal, SOta. Miss Blanche Simmons has return-! ed from Newberry, where she has j been visiting '.viiss Sara Houseal.?1 Greenwood Joyrnal, 30th. Mrs. L. G. Balle, Jr., is spending j several weeks with relatives in New- j berry. Mr. Balle went down Sunday : to spend the day.?Laurens Advertis-! ;?r, 1st. \ Col. E. H. Au 11 has been appointed j a vice chairman on the board of offi-1 ccrs to raise funds to provide a build- i ing for South Carolina at the Panama-1 Pacific exposition in San Francisco; next vear. ! Miss Gertrude Simpson, missionary , to Liberia, where she has spent twj-j and a half years, now on a visit home j at Prosperity, spent Tuesday in New- j berry with her aunt, 'Mrs. Wm. John-: I son. % ? Mr. J no. M. Kinard has been elect-; ed vice president of the National j Bankers' association, the only one' represnting South Carolina. This is j in addition to his position in the State ; association. AT7* dtrvlrac. A Cnnn Vrt xui . k;tv/xvto -ex. *~if ivi ui^x ijr \JL *> V, | C township, this county, but now of | Orlando, Fla., was married in the lat- j ter city the other day. His bride was Miss Daisy Herbert, of Orlando. They "v-vin be in Newberry Friday. Air. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, from the summer school in Columbia, and j Mr. B. B. Leitzsey, from Bamberg.1 O9 m o i r\ otrnn A + mAAfinor 4-oic waAI HIv_, vw atwwu iliiio v\ c^*v I .of the Democratic executive commit-' .tee of Newberry county. :Mrs. H. H. Rikard, Miss Fave Riki ard, Messrs. Murray W. and A. L. j Rikard attended at Vance on Wednesday of last week the marriage of their son and brother. Mr. Waldo A. Rikard, and Miss Cava Rebecca Shuler, an account of which appears in anrfllnr OAlnrvin VVIUUiU, Dr. Jama's P. Kinard, the president >ol Anderson college, has moved to! /Anderson and is in the midst of his \ mew duties, which are not new at ali.' "He has been handling college work J so long and is so familiar with all! parts of it, that i: would be difficult i i for him to find anything new in it. j 1 - - 4 ? -1 ri li A ! me peopie o. -inutisuu anu uuc friends of the college are delighted 1 with their president.?Baptist Courier,' 2nd. ? TARIOUS ASD ALL ABOUT. Saturday will he 4th of July, and j so-fourth. S > V,r. \\ B. Gra' am is announced for , m nagistrate in No. 11 township. Mr. -I. R. Boozer gathered ripe t, natces ;ro;n his garden Sunday. Xext Friday week, loth of July iv: 11 lj, senatorial campaign day ii \'ewberry. The fellow who drives horse l'as ii \v is the worsi Kind 01 a spee? Send.?Greenwood Journal. He is. Rev. J. E. Carlise will preach a \ing's creek next Sabbath afternooi it 4 o'clock. The Xewherry band will pay a vVhiuniire Saturday, celbrating tin till. The Arcade, also, has improved it ventilation, and is now among tin ^ool places in Xewberry during tin i'Ct spell. ;Mrs. Ray's busines scollege has re duc< Vne length of sessions durin; this . weather. Hours now ar from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Let every one who handles a hors remember to be merciful. Ther should certainly be no fast drivin; during this excessive weather.Greenwood Journal. You have heard of "Billie in the loi ground." At the Arcade-Airdome yo can see Billie on the high groundin the box or at the door. Billie's a] right. When you see a man cruel to th poor, dum/b brutes you can put hir down as a mighty poor specimen of citizen.?Greenville Piedmont, Yo can. The Woman's Home and Foreig Missionary society of Central Methc dist church will meet with Mrs. I D. Wright Monday afternoon at o'clock. The Ladies Aid society of Trmit church will have and ice cream .fes tival cn the church yard on Saturda evening, July 4th, beginning at o'clock. Xo service at A. R. P. church c next Sabbath morning on account c - . _ , .9 tne absence of tne pastor wno is as sisting with a protractive meeting i Georgia. All the campaign meetings for New berry (with the exception of one a Willowbrook park) will be hec? on th Lewie property Lt corner Main an * Hunt streets. Have you put your name on th club roll and did you write it out i full like this, John Belton O'Neal If not, why not??Lancaster News. W presume Mr. John Belton O'Xeall Ho loway did for one, in Newberry. Mr. E. Lee Hayes said in town Wee nesday that it would rain Thursday, a it was the end of tre 40 days. If had not rained Thursday there woul have been no crops, according to ii further statement. The little midnight rain o. Wedne day was followed at about 2 ip. r on Thursday bv a pretty good rai which from the appearance of ti clouds seemed to be general, ar heavy in some portions. It is encug'a to make the blood 1 any humane citizen boil to see sou cruel, hearr1oss driver exacting tl same speed from his horse or mu this sort of weather that he does the winter.?Greenville Piedmont. is. Next Monday it will be salesda All form the country coming to to'tf come in and see The Herald and New Now is a good time to subscribe on r new. It is a better advertising me ium than ever before, this being tl biggest kind of campaign year. An injustice was done Wade P$rr colored, in the statement that he he skipped to evade the payment of h fine or the serving of his sentence, f< transporting liquor. He was sick ac had a physician's certificate that 1: was unable to work at the time. At Manager a. h. Leslie s popuiz Areade-Airdome you will see for y< awhile "The Perils of Pauline" evei Friday and "Our Mutual Girl" evei Saturday. But you see "Billie" ever day. and many ether attractive fe< tures. Occasionally the printed word ha a man married when he is not. In t'c hurried jumbling of words when newspaper rushes so many "Mr. an Mrs." it gets to be mechanical. Las issue had "Mrs." wrongly attached t the name of a young man. Sheriff C. G. Blease returned o Wednesday frcm Atlanta with Ilo Golden, colored, who escaped froi the Xewberry county chaingang lai September. Golden was caught < Winder, Ga. He had refused to r< turn home without requisition paper At the postoffice on Saturday, 4t July, tne general deuvery. siauip cu money order windows will be ope from 9 to 11 a. m. only. fPhe cit carriers will make one business d< "ive-y. There will be no trips by ti I j rural carriers. Call for mail at the windows during the above hours. Farmers' institutes under the auspices of Ch-mson and Winthrop eol, leges will be held throughout thf ; State t is year. Tin-re wiii j?r:i<r] tical t ii!\s I)y i-xp.-rts I'r m the two t colleges. "Vetch and < - rer" days 1 will be observed at sevral places, i special atteinion to be given them, Xewberry county?August IT. X;".v t j berry (vetch and clover day) ;August i IS, Young's grove. Prosperity; August 19, Little Mountain. ' A:ter -God had finished the rattlei j j snake, the toad and the tamp ire, He j had some awful "substance" left witli s j which he made a "knocker." A a { kn cker, is a two-legged animal with ^ j a corkscrew soul, a v. ater-soggec brain, ana a coinomauon uuckuuih made of jelly and glue. Where othei people have their hearts, he carried => ! a tumor of rotten principles.?Sail e Lake City Times. Do you see hin walking the streets of Newberry? c A delightful social event of th< e week and one of the most charminj = affairs of the summer was the re ception given Thursday evening b: Misses Creighion and Marie Cowan v complimentary to two of the popuia: u summer school visitors, Miss Willi* May Wise, of Prosperity, and Misi U Elberta Sease, of Little Mountain. Mis: Wise wore a beautiful gown of all over lace effectively trimmed in tin; e pink roses. Miss Sease's gown wai n an exquisite one of baby blue crepi a meteor with trimmings of small pinl u roses.?Rock Hill Record, 29th. Mr. M. Q. Chappell's case for stor ing whiskey came up the second tim in Recorder Earhardt's court Tuesda | afternoon and was tried before the fol j lowing jury: R. D. Smith, Jr., fore man; J. T. Mayes, 'W. A. McSwair y Geo. L. Epps, Pope L. Bin'ord,* lf 1 Cromer. In four minutes' time th y jury returned a verdict of guilty, agaii 4 conviciting the defendant of th< charge. He was sentenced to pay ; n fine of $100 or serve 20 days. T^rougi his attorney, Mr. H. H. Blease, th< case was again appealed. This is tin n whiskey he says was for personal us< .VI r. UU.aypeil n'-'W ?u& lines asanu him to the amount of $225. Lt ^ e The Prize Winners. ^ The two prize winners in the tomat club contests in the county, Misse e Rosa Ham, of Silverstreet, and Edn n Minick, of St. Lukes, left on Thursda; ? fcr Rock Hill to take the free cours< e awarded them for t'-eir g~od worli 1- They were accompanied as far as Co lumbia by Miss Fannie Holoway wh1 J.- In n'.-w.'rx-i> <-> r^f tliQ fnni!itn r>ln<h Timr! J ill l/liai 5^ U1 til\^ VVTAAAU+WV V* WW " ' in this county. IS it " **" j Church of the Redeemer. is (Rev. E. Fulenwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, the followin s. will be the programme of divine sei a vices at 'the Lutheran Church of tb [n Redeemer next Sunday: le 11:15 a. m. The regular m:rnin 1(j service. The pastor will preach o rlio oiikiar-t "T ip and PflW'f ( v-nv, - " "J ?? of-a Word." It is wonderful how th Bible will open up to any one wh 16 will take even a single word and trac le it through its- pages. Dr. Alexand* _le MacLaren 'has a remarkable antf pov ln er.'ul sermon on "Christ's Musts." H It: uses some of the instances wher Christ said "I must." In the sermo y, Sunday an ettort win De niaae to pn :n sent a strong message by tracing or s. little word in tie Bible, e- 10:15 a. m. The Sunday scho< d- i meets. Be sure to be present th? le your attendance card be not punchei fPhe public is cordially invited 1 all the services. r y, id " _ . * * . Dividends. lo I . .1 )r The Herald and >*ews has not bee id able to get the divide/ids from all c le the enterprises in Newberry ai pai on July 1. but will do so for Tues U d^fer T^C Newberry Cotton mill paid semi-annual of 5 per cent, on its caif j ital stock. I 'P-.o Pnmmorcial hfl nlr nairl o " annual of 6 per cent, on its capita Tne Exchange bank 3 per cent, o its capital. LS iThe Newberry Savings bank 3 pe 16 cent, on its capital. a The Farmers an^ Merchants banl d of Little Mountain 4 per cent. The Xewberrv Security and Invest 0 ment company 3 per cent. n ! To Operate Train. i The Columbia Xewben., and Laur 31 ( ens railway will run a special trai 5i' j Newberry to Clintor and return Sat u i r.rday. July 4. leaving Xewberry at 1 o'clock and return leave Clinton a s* I 6:30 o'clock. h The fare for the round trip will b id $1.00. in | tfhis train will stop at Oaklan :y mills going and returning. ; Tickets will be sold at the Oaklan le Mils. THK HIIMY CAMPAIGN. i Kxecutite Five* Itinerary V Am! A->{'.'SiiH'iit <?i ( aiidimiic*. The coant.-. democratic ext'i-iuive ( itihiiitcf :n t on Wednesday to ar rai.:,'1 L..r c iiiuy campaign aim io .ll.\ tae u>^C~ >UlClll> O. l:ltr call J: TaU:.S !'< io au^a.: to aiiv oi.jor busiacsh la liiat mig it be up. ; <j The t'Oilowing cinbs were represent'; ed: : 'IJi j\V. A. McSwain, S. .J. Derrick, .1. D. '* O'Xeall Holloway, J. M. K. Buzhardt, : F. G. Spearma 1. \Y. h. Wallace, Li. U. v 1 Leitzsev. W. C. Drown, .i. P. Wickei,!" .mo. C. Mc Jullum, W. 1). Hardy, Jiio. 1 1 M. Suber, AI. U. Chalmers, u. n. St?l- l' * ! well. .J. E. Senn, M. .M. Livingstone, H. a J; T. Fellers, J no. 1*. Scurry, M. .J. Long- '' * N 1 (i shore, J. M. Nichols, E. Lee Hayes, j. i ' ' L. Wise, L. L. Dcminick, Olin 0. J 11 : Suealy, Rev. Z. \V. Bedenb- ugh, R. T. . - I n 1 C. Hunter, .Jno. S. Watts, T C. Wilson, ! " H. B. Richardson, W. H. Ki'bier, .J. D. b a Shealy, J. W. Kinard, J. W. Lominick, s r ! E. M. Saealy. * ' $ The meeting was held in the court \f house and was presided over by Coun- <l L ty Chairman Jos. L. Keitt. s r It was ordered that all bills against 3 the committee must be approved by _ .. . o ? I tne cniarman. 3 ! u s iFhe committee to recommend the as- : i n sessments of candidates through Mr. I f R. T. C. Hunter reported and recom- j r ? mended that all candidates be assess3 ed one percent, of t:.e salary. This ,! o met considerable opposition and Mr. j J B. Derrick moved as a substitute . for the report that the assessments be c e ti-e same as they wsre two years ago. ^ v A motion to lay the substitute on the * - t _ tajble was lost by a vote of 15 to 1<. . A motion to adopt the report of the ^ , committee was lest after Mr. Derrick L wit h Arckitr o 11 hcHt 111P TVTTV S .T. ^ ? ilUUi U >? iiio OUWW"*vuw? 4IA* >W. ~ e Derrick then moved to take up each ^ office and fix thi assessment. This B prevailed. Mr. S. J. Derrick moved to ] x make candidates for the legislature 3 $10. Mr. J. B. O'N. Hollowav moved 3 to amend to make it $5. The smends ment was lost 21 to 13. It was then i decided to assess candidates for iegis- l X lature $10; probate judge $10; sup- r ervisor $15. On motion cf Mr. R. T. G. . Hunter the tsses?ments of magistrates " was made the same as last year. On c motion of Mr. B. B. Leitzsey those can- i r 3 j didates having no opposition are to ' I 1 \ i s pay double the amcmt. \ g a Mr. S. J. Derrick to arrange 111 itin- i y erary for tlie cou .ity campaign made f e report leaving out t.:e meetings at Fairview and Sil erstreet. He also ( - had overlooked the date of the college \ 0 reunion at Little Mountain and the re- j k port was recommit:ed and the commit- 1 tee was instructed to provide for meetings at Fairview and Silverstreet and so arrange the schudeule as not to j interfere with the Clemson college de- . monst'ration meetings nor the reunion or a | at Little Mountain. The following is ^ jthe schedule adoptea: e 1 Jolly Street, Tuesday, July 28. j Halfacres Mill, Wednesday, July 29. Keitts Grove, Thursday, July 30. , Mt. Pleasant. Friday, July 31. Longshores, Tuesday, August 4. J Williams, Wednesday, August 5 ? I - . . . ,e I Jalapa, Thursday, August t>. Whitmire, Saturday, August 8, 3 p. in. ' ~ ! e Pomaria, Tuesday, August 11. Little Mountain, Thursday, August i i ? n jlo- . 5_ i Young's Grove, Saturday, August 15. f Silverstreet, Tuesday, August 18. | Utopia, Wednesday, August 19. -,] ! Newberry, Saturday, August 22 at ' ! court house at 10 a. m. 1 I I. i Willowbrook Park Saturday, August ( -0 j 22, 8 p. m. | On motion of Mr. J. B. 0\\. HolloI way the persons furnishing barbecues 1 | are requested to erect suitable plat- [ I forms at each meeting for the conven, ience of the speakers and also to furH I , | j nish ice water. , I ,'Mr. J. B. Derrick movedP r-hat the i >_ i . ! ! managers at the primary be p>tid 50 i < ? i cents each. On motion of M:. J. 1 a , , Derrick action on this motion was 1 i r>rctnnnprt tn toe next meeting c j ?- ? ? _ j On motion of Mr. B. B. Leitzey the j i chairman and secretary with three 1 others to be appointed by the chair ^ j was appointed to arrange for the 1 ^ i three State campaign meetings. The : j chair appointed B B. Leitzsey, J. B. 1 ^ ! O'X. Holloway and W. C. Brown as the * ! other members. I There was some discussion as to j i i enrolling. The books are now in the c I r ; hands of the enrolling committees. \ 1 | T'.ie committee decided at a previous js I meeting tnat tne lines or an ciuo ais- j* - tric-ts have been leCt to the enrolling ! * i ' I n committees. . j 1 - ! (The meeting adjourned subject to , S the call of the chairman. t i? We will furnish a first class barbe- t e cue at Mr. Pleasant July 31. coiintv Ii ' campaign day. J. D. H. Kibler. an ; a d expert barhecueist, will cook the meat f imoI-a flir* Viioll r r\l/I !'? T1 l'c W1 1 I cUJU i naive mc ncwx*. \ viu u-. *?u.' *.*.* d bo served during the day. ' r C. II. Cromer and Son5?. : t . : i STOCK IN KEiilON AL BAN K National Hank Will Now lie iioiHT A Me to Srrvc 11 > ( u>toimT> and tlu* l*siii{:<*. 'I V . .? i * I". inL- /il Vi.wlivrrv '?;i< von.-- stockholder in trciri ual -a-rve hi:;:k of the inn federal sci vc tt 1st ric-t located at Kicnond. Va. All national banks in orlt to hold their charters must be>m> soakholders in these regional anks at the amount of six per cent. o icir capital and smplus. The ewberrv National Bank took 6,.",iin of the st ck. In order ) do tins t.ie uaniv win pass p the semi-annual dividend at his me. The capital stock is $10U/>UO n-'l the surplus was something over >u ;<)<) and after taking the stock reuired the surplus and undivided prots remain about $25,000. The Xat.inal is getting on nicely nd is in better condition than it has een for several years, due to conen ative and wise management, and janaouc rti- t Vt i o f i tv* c\ n oamd 1IC ucpudlto Ct t in 10 Liiu^ ui ^ oviiiv/ 50,000 in excess of what taey were year ago, and the amount of money orrowed is $25,000 less than at the ame time a year ago. The advantage, or it might be said, ne of the advantages of membership a the regional bank is that the Natioal Bank mav now loan money direct n farm lands and on five years time, hus enabling any farmer to take up ;ressing mortgages that he might have 'ii his farm and give him five years n which to pay it. President Matthews and Cashier Smith and the other officers of the >ank are good business men and have he confidence of the people and the iank is growing and prospering un!er tMeir wise management. WOMAN'S MISSION UNION. lolds Pleasant and Profitable Meetin? With Church at Prosperity. The quarterly meeting of the W. M. J. or the Reedy River association net with the Prosperity church on June 26th, and it proved to be the ''best yet.'' Taere are 14 churches in )ur association and 'we have a WonarCs mission society in every one. Eleven societies were represented, md there was quite a number of visting ladies besides the regular delegates. The reports were most encouraging Dne seciety having reached ever} ioint in the standard of excellence md much interest and enthusiasm ;vere shown. It was a glad day for our superntendent, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, who is a boring so faithfully to advance the vork in our association. / Mrs. George Harmon, of Prosperity nade the address of welcome wiiici vas responded to by Mrs. J. N. Bcota West End churc'h, Newfberry. Devotional exercises were conductec by Miss Eva Gary, after which the reports from societies of Y. P. S. anc the work 'among the young people was discussed. The report showec :hat the bands are doing fine wcrk. Mrs. R. H. Wright, our Y. M. A jup^intendent was detained at home Dy illness. Several intersting extracts from the report/ of the W. M. U. meeting ai - ' " * -\/r T .\asjaVille were reaa Dy -.vuss mtuj ^ Burton. CMrs. Chas. Su"ber discussed the sub ject of spend-the-day meetings anc :old 'how successful the plan has proven in Enoree church. - The main numbpr on our mortlinf program was the'talk by Mrs. J. R Fizer, corresponding secretary of th( W. M. U- of South Carolina, on ~r?, [deal Association/' and she greauT sncouraged us by her words of praise Our Prosperity hostesses spread us i lovely dinner under the cedars o :he church lawn, and after reat anc efreshment we reassembled to resume \ )ur work. !.\>Vs. E. P. Jones ctf#4ucted the de -'otioial exercises, after wmcn eut vas called- on to report as superinenaent of mission study department several classes are in operation a?w1 nuch interest is manifested by those aking part. We had the great pleasure of havng with us Miss Gertrude Simpson if Prosperity, who has just x .turned or a rest from her work as a mis;ionav of the Lutheran church, in Africa. Her talk was most interestng and she assures us that it richy pays to be a missionary. Mrs. Fizer talked to us again on '.:e various branches of cur work. Mrs. R. C. Smith, o: Bush River, hanked the Prosperity ladies on be talf o." tiie 1111011, ior meir aospnamy nd the pleasant day they gave us. We sans "God be with you till we neet again," and then adjourned to neet with the Bethel church in Sepeiiiber. >KtV JE? KI-KY FIKM. j ^ The 1'. ('. .leans ( ompanv, 01 VtJirusta, iJjijs the stock of the Williamson Co. Will Open Antfust 1. Ti.?- I\ c. .leans company. j"\w!ers, . ;ji A.i^usta. Ga.. !ia.e purchased the \y!ilia:u:';n aipany st ;ci; ,>i jewelrjt ami op i. ; r business on t'.o first^^ . v t v : ? L? . I an r?c \v*i f 1 ho 1 n v i .>11 . r . \ . ??,** Kty* * ? charge o the business. The business will be conducted at the same place. \cw stocks will be added and the new concern intends to run a first class and up to date establishment. SPECIAL NOTICES. * ^ One Cent a Word. No &d J vertisement taken for than 25 cents. W|| 100,000 feet good dry lumber for sale, VI sawed by M. T. Oxner. Write R. C. V Perry, Newberry, C. fl . ?? I i T. Boyd Jacobs?Graduate veterinar ian. Newberry, S. C. Phones 2 and 257. 7-3-4t J Wanted?At once, young men for automobile business. Big pay. We . make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secure you position. American Automobile Institute. Ansreles. f!a! 7-3-10t I For Sale?A couple young milk cows. Prices reasonable. E. B. Setzler, 2001 College street, it ' '" : Hi Lumber for Sale?Lot good dry P*a? ^ lumber. '.Framing and boards. For prices write or phone W. I. Herbert,* Newberry, S. C., F. F. D.. 4, phone v. o*?i i S O A_Of i>U. ^111. 1 " / Agents Wanted?We want a reliable man or woman in Newberry to Joolf. t after renewals and new subscrlp- j tions to Metropolitan, "The Livest' j Magazine in America." The work J may be done in spare time?a few ^ hours each week. Liberal pay for^ whatever time is put in..?Jo invest 5 ment or bond required, no previous experience necessary. Full instructions and supplies sent free. Give two references. Desk 14, Metropolitan Magazine, New York. 6-23-4t. .Just Kceeived car Ellwood Wire Fencing any height from 24 to 58 and 2 ? r; to men mesn. aiso. wire gaies. , | Johnson-McCrackin Co. , \otice to the public. When you, come to town be sure to leave your horse ;; ^'and buggy in charge of "Old Vet" s Butler S. Morgan at Coleman's stables opposite J. P. Xeel's cotton yard. Personal attention given to each individual. 6-19-2J; y $O OX T\at? fAi? onV TT 111 J/flJ <pw. ? -J pci UUOU&I i.ui uu; amount good sound peas, any varie-> i ty. Deliver Johnson-McCrackia * J Co., Newberry, S. C. H. 0. Long. S-12-4t. - ?. - ?? ^ 3 i ' ' Wanted?Active representatives in every community earn from $50 to $150 monthly representing the only magazine published in the interest of Southern women. An extraordi\ 1 frtr amh{. 'k nary liuerai yiupjoiuuu iui uiuu, ? 1 tious people. Turn your spare mo- J ments into dollars. Write for full JH particulars today. Southern - man's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. - Keeps Right after the flies. Our Fly^B Swatters, etc., will ielp you to keep 5 your boose clear of these pests. Rod- j ! inson's 10c. Stores. ; 1 . Ruggies and Wagons?To make room for nearing shipment we are selling Rack Hill buggies and Pied5 i mont wagons at greatly reduced ? prices. Special prices on Cane J j seed also. Let us show you our . Stock. iWe guarantee satisfaction. Purcell & Scott. . 5-8-tf. . ? ; My Pefeiun Stalion "Fi-Fi" will mak? ?. tois staiid this seasefl at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. 4 [ B. L, Miller. c, 4-3-tf. WANTED?several nogs weighing ab'cut 100 to 125 pounds. See ns bel fore you sell any kind of cattle o?, hogs, "fne Cash Grocery, M. Laa* & Co. Ph^ne 110 or 212. j 9-5-tf. Poultry lVanted?Hens 10 cents per v pound; frying 17 l-2c. Higiiesti^' prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. i I Plants For Sale?Winter cabbage, tomato, beet, carrot, ^ale, lettuce, : okra, prize taker onion, oyster plaLt, parsley, parsnip, hot and bell pep- , | pers; prices reasonable. Ph:ne or ! call Xev.'borry Hotel. C. P. Pelbam. i G-23-tf. | | - 4 . * -