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LTKELY PERSONAL The Ma>einents of .Many People* NewberriaiiN and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Ma."'-;ie T:i0ina>.-02! i> vis'lin;-: r?1I;i:;?.,s Thomas, \V. Va. Prof. 01 in M. rk. of ('! ' spen: Sunday wv]\ I 'rot". W. S. Xloirs. \fr. John Henry C ap^e1! spent Sunday in to-n. Fairiield News. !<:h. -Miss Irene Turner, of Xew'oerry. was a peasant visitor in Greenwood last "week ?Greenwood Index, fill. \'r. R. V. Lea veil, of Xewbery. spent Sunday here with -is br t'ner. Mr. J. R. Lea veil.?Greenwood index, 9th. Miss Drueie Cromer, of Xewberry, is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Briggs.? Clinton Chronicle, 9th. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Henderson, of "Rloir-c T-icitPrl rolativt?< ItPTP this \vef>k ?Clinton Chronicle, 9th. Sheriff J. H. M. Ashley, of Anderson, and Sheriff Rector, of Greenville, were in the city Friday. Prof. Geo. A. Mills, the well known educator, of Hope, was among the chrowd in town Friday. Mr. W. A. Fulmer, the Columbia State's expert pressman, was among the large crowd in town senatorial campaign day. Messrs. J. T. Crews, W. L. Taylor, of Laurens, and J. F. McCuen, of Belton, were in the city senatorial campaign day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. McFall, of Bennettsville, who have been visiting in Augusta, arrived in Newberry last -1- *'"> -- fVi a WG6K. Oil lUCir \\ ei^ ivj mc uivuuiuius. Dr. P. E. Way and :ao^ and Dr. Geo. K. Hutchinson leave 'ttklay for Chicks to attend the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical association. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sonnenburg and daughter. Miss Blanche Sonuenburg, returned Monday from Hartman, N. Y. Miss Frances Halfacre and -Miss l,ois Hipp are visiting Mrs. Frank Hipp on Advent street.?Spartanburg Journal, 9th. Miss Nina Sligh spent t?hi week-end with relatives at Pomaria, returnirg to the city Sunday afternoon.?Union Times, 10th. t Miss Teressa Maybin and Sara Halfacre, of Newberry, are guests of Mrs. W. H. Folsom.?Bisnopville Leader and Vindicator, 9th. Miss Harietta Langford, of Newberry, is the attractive guest of Miss Fannie Harrison.?-Trenton cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 9tJ. Miss Kitty Norris, of X-?wberry, has aonented work at the orphanage tor the summer months.?Clinton Chronicle, 9th. Misses I^ois Johnson, of Whitmire, and Ruta McCrackin, of Newberry, are the guests of Mrs. M. T. Copeland. ?Clinton Chronicle, 9th, Misses Verna and Helen Summer, of Columbia, and Miss Ida Mae Setzler, of Pomaria, are visiting their uncle. Mr. J. P. Shealy. 9 Hon. Fred. H. Dominick, assistant attorney general and a candidate for congress srent last Thursday here.? Greenwood Index, 9th. Mrs. George A. Wright and daughter, Elizabeth, o;: Newberry, are visiting at the tome of Win. B. Harrison.?Dillcn Herald, 8th. Miss Irene Webb, of Ciiappells, visited Misses Frances and Bessie Ford Turner last week.?Johnston News Monitor, 8tli. Messrs Edgar Hare, Briuton Hite and Leffie Shealy were elected to represent Mt. Hebron Sunday schorl at the Normal at Newberry this week. ?Delmar Cor. Leesville News, 8th. Young Bub Hipp, of Newberry, came out on Sunday to see his uncle, George Hipp, and to attend the service at Corinth. He has a new runabout machine also.?Saluda Standard. ?t!b. Miss Ida Fellers, of Newberry, returned home Saturday after spending e J -Viar ollnt . "VTrs \T r! i <L lew llii.v b v> au auut,, ?.?. Willard, of Coronaca.?Coronaca Cor. Greenwood Index, 9th. Prof, and Mrs. J. ;W. Swittenberg left Tuesday afternoon for Newberry, where they will spend several weeks with relatives and friends.?'Kingstree Record, 9th. Rev. J. W. Oxner and friend Mr. Willie Stoudemire of Cameron spent Monday night in town en route to the Sunday School Normal at Newberry college this week.?Leesville News, 8fh. Moody Bedenbaugh, of Newberry county, has been elected principal of the Saluda bigh school. Mr. Bedenbaugh is a graduate of Newberry college and formerly taught j.t ITra, in I , f | Anderson county.- Saluda news item, j Mr. Bennett R.ves. who died in Columbia on Friday and was buried in Charleston n Saturday, is well re- ; mrmbere i i nXewbery as having fori> lived her ewith his fat'ier ' and family. 1 i< v. I>. P. Boyd has returned from Spartan'.);: rg where lie left Lis son. Mr. 'Jlaudius Boyd, somewhat improv 0:: alter a critic-ui illness ot typhoid fever and an peration for appendicitis. | Alisst-s Et.:el Eargle and Pearl > r.all' ntine are attending the Sunday : school normal at Xewberrv this week. : They will visit relatives and friends at Poinaria, Wtiite Rock and Coluni! 1.:,. l-.Afnnn t<-x tlio r-\t \'__J ! LUd UC1W C 1 v,i.ux cvy uiv- v- * v^ ( villo News, Sth. j I t Drs. W. G. Houseal and J. K. Gilder i i were pallbearers Monday afternoon at j the funeral of Dr. Augustus Knowlton i who died at his home in Columbia Sunday morning. Dr. Knowlton was j the noted surgeon and proprietor cf j Knowlton's hospital. "ST*..-. Tk T C + r-z-wmon o n H r?h i 1 H FPT1 ftf I IfJLl O. U% JL . UUVmuu y w Orangeburg, are now with her sisr.er, i Mrs. W. F. Sharpe, 2302 Park street, j after spending a very pleasant week j with Mrs. Stroman's brother, G. L. : ! Robinson, of Newberry.?Columbia | Record, 12th. Messrs. Benson* McH. Jones and ! Harold Bcozer left Saturday to take i a position with the Westinghouse i Manufacturing and Electric company ( : at Pittsburgh, Ramond Reeder re- ( i fnrninof +r> Viio nr*citirvr) at Tjl rt.l P flrPPk. j LUlUiUij W * V* ? W ^ 7 | j Pa., after being at home during the j strike. ] ] J General Manager M. B. Speir, of | Charlotte, Plant Superintendent J. L. ; -Moore, of Charlotte, and District Plant Chief F. D. Marshall, of Columbia, oif- ' ficials of the Bell Telephone and Tele- J graph, company, were in the city < i Thursday on business for the com' pany. } I ; Rev. J. B. Harmon preached the i j fourth Sunday to a large congregation ; at Corinti. Everj'one was delighted ; j to hear arid see Rev. Harmon and . ! family, as he was formerly pastor of ( this church and one of the leaders in the Sunday sc'aocl movement?.Indian : | Creek Cor. Saluda Standard, 9th. i Mrs. Theodore Johnstone and ! daughter. Miss Julia Johnstone, at- , ! tended the funeral in Charleston Sat-11 j urday o:~ Mrs. Johnstcne's brother, | ; Mr. Edmund Bennet Rives, who died j ] Friday in Columbia at the home of ] his sister, Mrs. W. P. Houseal, an ac- ; j count of which will be found else- ] ! where in this paper. ? YAFIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. John A. Horton, of Belton, is j 11 announced as a candidate for con-! gress. | ! The next big day in Newberry will j be Aug. st 12, when the State candi- . dates speak. ^i1" "D "D it? onnmtnpflH a c n < 1 . LJ JLV. VJTUII1 AO ttiiiivuiiv/vu w.o | ; candidate fo" magistrate in No. 6 !; i township. ] i Manager Wells says that he does I not have to b?ow his picture show?: i i j tne big fan that he 'has installed does i the blowing. I If you want to be cool and comj fortaible while you enjoy the best mo- i I tion pictures the opera house is the j only place that has the combination. The "White Way" looks too pretty to take down.?Johnston News-Monii tor. Newberry is just fixing to have ; j one. |: j What's matter with page seven of; ' the Columbia Record every now and I then, when a story is supposed to I be continued from the first page? i "Ain't it the truth?" - ! i *Pie preliminary hearing in the case |' of Ben Williams, which was set for last Thursday before Magistrate Sample, has been pcstponed to a later date not vet announced. The red, white and blue. Red Blease 'badges, white Smith cotton | blooms on Friday last. The blue feel ing will come to some after the 25th ci August. The young people met Sunday afternoon and elected delegates to t?he district missionary conference at New. Chapel, July 31-August x and 2. 'Miss Saluda Blease is de'egate and Miss Kathleen Hayes is alternate. Since the announcement of a number of examinations under the civil service was puousnea a aay or so ago in the daily newspapers there 'have been applications at the Newberry postoffi.ce for blanks already. Deputy Sheriff Wm. Dorroh brought from Greenwood Saturday Archie Pettus, the negro who escaped from ~ * rrn nrfl ~ V?AM f O mATlfh UILLL <XL iUV/n ci a gdiagc au"?**? a. ai.vui/u ago and who has been hunted by the faithful deputy ever since Newberry now has three fine, first class moving picture shows, run by clean bands, even though occasionally I then; sets 051 t"..e screen a scene that is objectionable t some people, jn<t ;is are some novels and oi..? r things. Tin- public will be pleased to'know that the old court house m-vin^ pi<"ture show is airain :;pen and hem; managed by "Mr. ti? t>r*<-\ Suit! bern. who is an experienced hand knowing his business capable ogiving satisfaction. About a half dozen extra policemen were put n >:'ie force last Friday for i..e senatorial campaign meeting, but their services wore not needed, the day was so quiet. notwithstanding ihe large crowd, and the liveliness of politics in Newberry. Among The cases before Recorder Earhardt .Monday were the following: Will Mathis, carrying pistol, $2.j or 3u days; two negro women for disorderly conduct $ "> each, paid; Pink Kennedy vagrancy, $15 or 30 days, and Belle Stewart, for stealing, $10 or 30 days. As there has been some confusion regarding the barbecue at Pomaria on county campaign day, August 11, at that place attention to same is rig'ht to be called in these local columns. The 'cue will be given on said date, at Bethel school house, the place of meeting, by Messrs. H. F. Counts and Caldwell Ruff. It is a trood nlace?with its magnificent trees and rocks?for a meeting and barbecue. A fine dinner is promised by an expert cook, and a large crowd is expected, to ha\e a big time. Count :>n Counts and Ruff. .'Mr. Ben M. Dennis says that Dr. T. Boyd Jacobs, veterinary surgeon, knows his business. jnr. uennis ci>w got something the matter with her. Dr. Jacobs was called. After a thorough diagnosis of the case, the expert veterinary surgeon gave it as [lis positive opinion that the cow had swallowed something sharp. That ivas a week before the cow died. Of course nothing could save the cow, svhich died on Sunday. The surgeon performed a post mortem examination and found a two-inch sharp wire from a tav tacr and a six nennv nail in the low's stomach. Mrs. Carri eBro? /i Moseley. Prosperity, July 11.?Mrs. Carrie Brown Moseley died in Clinton on Thursday and 'her body was broug'at to Prosperity Friday afternoon, where it was interred in the Prosperity cemetery. A brief service was held at the grave by the Rev. Chas H. Xabers, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, assisted b ythe Rev. E. W. Leslie, of 3race Lutheran church. Mrs. Moseley was formerly Miss Carrie Brown of Prosperity. She married Hanson C. Moseley, who died some few years ago. Mrs. Moseley Krwr-n Qontpmibpr 7 1847. She was >* ap UV/1 ii . , a faithful member cf t'he Associate Reformed Presbyterian cfrurch. She was educated at Due West. By her gentleness and sweet Christian nature, she made many friends. After her husband's death she made her home' with her two daughters, Mrs. G-eo. White, of Savannah, and Mrs. J. Duckett Copeland, of Clinton. * Her * m n two daughters ana one Dimmer, u. Drayton Brown, are her only living relatives. Sawyer-Edwards. Johnston, July 6.?The marriage of Miss Beula'li Sawyer to E. B. Edwards, which t.ok 'place Saturday morning at S o'clock at the Baptist parsonage, the Rev. Mr. King officiating, was' a surprise to their friends. The mar riage was witnessed by a >few of the family. Following the ceremony the couple left in a car for a point above town, wher they boarded the northbound train to spend their honeymoon in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Sawyer is the daughter of J. W. Sawyer, and is a very attractive young woman. Joint Council Meeting. Thp .Tnlv meeting of the Joint Cc-un cil of the Beth Eden pastorate will be held at the parsonage on next Saturday at 10 o'clock. All members of the aforesaid council are expected to attend the meeting, tout if they cannot possibly do so, a written excuse should be sent tie chairman. Please report on time so the business can be transacted without delay. P. E. Shealy, ro.si.ui. Stieff SchoDl Piano. Cha3. M. Stieff builds a piano in solid case cf mahogany which is sold only to teachers, schools, colleges, churches, and ministers. This piano is largely used by the colleges in this State, Converse having 70 in use. Schools interested in pianos would do well to investigate this piano. The price is very reasonable, address C .a'?. M. Stieff, Charlotte, N. C. \ UYKI.Y SIMMY. | Slifrin ( anand Kur; I'olicciii;!!! ^VsiIt?*i* S. MHtnii ki'pf Bus} Sfwr?:l Ari't'sto. i Sunday w.:s a I:>:?l:-? jih.i r ;ii, hous? day ia - me P'>;>:.ris. !' sheriff and i'o M. !1 <>:i w . ; 1;< i.i busy a 1 day and wen- on t::?' ; ntiy much n!! night. Almost bo .'or they could settle one thing they wei f:i!!t?d to ,:nother place and t e-n sou; more. There was a negro killing ; i M:iybinton. a bunc . o." negroes in I fuss on I'.road river, a dead bah w ir-h 11;i:] :iopti f und in the wood: and two negroes cut at a church r Dead frill. The .iot air. mean waiske ; and other things had to do with tli I tragedies and near-tragedies. First call, and IK negroes were ai i rested on Broad river for drinkinj j j gambling and raising a row. Tw I ?"oro hrmio-ht fn lail fhp OfliPTS 2,i\ | ing bond. I Next, a mulatto baby had been f^un in the Jonnstone woods between tow ^nd Prosperity, but this didn't prov to be much of a case, as it turned ou to be a still born child and aad sim ply been buried there. The baby ha not been very carefully buried, a f some dogs 'had scratched the dirt fror the remains, when the thing was dis covered. There were no charge against the mother, or anyone. The next and most serious case wa at Maybinton. Ike Chick shot Jo Sims, killing him. Chick is in jail. After supper the officers proceede to Deadfall to investigate a negro ro^ ai. a church, which was the next mos serious case. Allen Tcdd and Salter Jefferson 'had slashed each othe j with knives. They are both in jai I __ _ j Sheriff Biease doesn t tmnK t-ey ar i dangerously wounded. Sheriff Biease and Officer 'Melto | had a strenuous day and nig*ht. Death of Mr. J. W. Hendrix. I Mr. John Wistar Hendrix died at hi l home on the old Dr. Boozer's plac | between Smyrna and Longshore, o i C<..n Jn? ni'nUt r, + C . Ofl V q f t r o OUlllid^ 111^ 11L ai O . - V v V.1VVU U4.W1 u eight weeks' illness of typhoid fevei and was buried at Trinity Monday aj terno:;n at 5 o'clock. Service by th i | Rev. S. . Morris. Mr. Hendrix wa j a well known and respected far.me ! and was aged about 38 years. H | leaves a wife and lour small childrei | besides the following sisters an j brothers: Mrs. D. J. Williams an I Miss Rachel Hendrix, of Xewiberry (Mrs. J. 'S. Williams, of Longshores Mrs.' W. D. Pitts, of Smyrna and Mri J. J, Longshore, of the Trinity sec tion; and Messrs Will and Monro Hendrix, cf Silver Street; Lee Her drix, of Piedmont and George Hendrb of Trinitv. ?? A Lively Fishing Party. ! T nvinc?nn F* i c Q t r? Vl 8th I LV/ll L/i ww*?. Messrs. Dan Deliart and J. Z Floy( brother of J. B. Floydfi of Silve Street, Newberry county, came ove | and joined their friends, Capt. L. W Read. J. B. Floyd, Charlie A. Geigei ! Lem Taylor, Warren Weed, W. ? 1 Yorris and Robert Roof, on a cam ! fish at Smith's pond Friday and Sal urday and had?a jolly good time, ha% ing a successful catc'ii, eating plent of fish while in camp and bringin a mess h:me. Charlie and Barne: life of the party, say the best ba: they found was that out of a bottl I 1 and they didn't care to go home unt I morning. Mr. Dehart and Floyd r ; turned home Saturday delighted wit i their trip. Death of Mr. Mad Pitts. Mr. Madison Pitts died at his horn j near Trinity churc'a 011 Saturda 1 morning at 2 o'clock and was burie i at Trinity Sunday morning at 1 j o'clock, service by the Rev. S. C. Moi i ris. His death was due to kidney dis ! ease and carbuncle, with wMch a had fcr some time been afflicted. H ! was about 65 years eld and was a su< i cessful farmer and prominent citize ! of the county, having the high respe< } and esteem O? his neighbors and th i public generally. He is survived b his wife, who was Miss Antoinetl Longshore, daughter of Madison Lon? shore, Sr.. deceased, and also by or daughter, Mrs. J. R. Hendrix, of nes Trinity, and the following 30ns Messrs. W. D. Pitts, of Smyrna; L. ( J 1 Ttr AU (Hn^Ttr r ir'lLTs ana r. w. nus, ul uiu iunu Ray and Thompson Pitts, of the Trii ity section. i THE FARMERS BANK. The annual meeting of the stocl holders of the Farmers Bank of Silv* Street will be held in the president office at Silverstreet, S. C., on Mor day, July 27, 1914, at 11 o'clock, fc the election of directors for the ei suing year and for the transactio ol' other business. Please attend in person or by prox; W. A. Asbill, Cashier. ?a p Tnlv 11 1914 I OH V ^ L KJ . W, ' V ""9 ----(td f mmi KDMCMI il. Kl V! ;> il I ( J{;jilr<?;!(| >Tan Ih'es in Col!Yi i.n rill.?'.*.! S<'nk*< N 11! rJtjirli'ofoii Sattinl.iv. , fo.i-;>v::i_ .iriir: 11- Colambin. July in. is i'r >:n : . harle.sion o i Iv?-4 I'ost: t * . i .:T u i ? ' i * .iu .vo .. ton, <]:"il early i .i.- morning at thf [o i onie i' his sister. Mrs. Wiiliam I*. lion. ?'j!. ! 717 Hnhuton str "?t. w.:ere a I'.r (:ai!!c wiih Mrs. Rives on a visit ;y a moni'i ago with the hope of r-*? ::j> rating his health, which ha 1 be!t come much impaired recently. Mr. v Rives had been connected with the niee c.anical department of the Southern railway at ( arleston for '!'> years and was promoted to responsible i> sition y there a nunilber or* years ago. o ! Mr. Rives was a native of Charlesr j ton. where he was born July 30, 1851. i Besides his wife, who was before her tj j marriage. Miss Josephine Bennett, of n - Charleston, he is survived by two sise ! ters, Mrs. William P. Houseal, of Coj lumbia, and Mrs. Tiie:dore Johnstone, j of Newberry. d i The body will be taken this afters j noon to C'-arieston, where funeral'ser rt vices will be held tomorrow. s Sunday School Convention, No. 9 Township. s j The following is the programme of e 1 the Sunday school convention, Township No. 9, to be held at Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran church, Sunday, July 26, 1914, at 10:30 a. m.: ' Address of welcome, Miss Eunice Long. Response, Prof. M. D. Bedenbaugb. j Devotional exercises, Rev. C. H. Nabers. ?* > Il'he evangelistic value of the Sundayschool, J. P. C. Scott, Rev. Cronk. Keeping a Sunday school alive, R. T. C. Hunter, T. M. Wilson, Rev. C. H. Xabers. The importance of music in the s Sunday school, Mrs, J. D. Quattlebaum, e ! Mrs. 'M. C. Morris. n t r\: at ? J Lunuer uii uie gruuuus. n | The relation cf the Sunday school r' j to the church, and oK the church to the Sunday school, Mr. J. C. Goggans, e Rev. E. P. Taylor. s How to reach those not in the Sunr day school, Mr. J. C. Neel, Rev. E. W. 6 j Leslie. l' I Good teachers?how to get and how ^ ! to keep them, Mr. T. M. Mills, Mr. J. ! j W. Long, Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh. ' Adjournment, Each school in this township is ens* titled to two delegates in addition to the superintendent who is expected to e ; be present. All these are urged to atL" j tend this convention. Bring baskets, | and have dinner on the grounds. W. C. Dominick. i < > / <$> i, i < > COUSTY CAMPAIGN r! <? SCHEDULE. $> r :<* ^ r, j Jolly Street?Tuesday, July 28, 5. j Halfacres Mill?Wednesday, July p ' 29. i Iveitts Grove?Thursday, July 30. ! Mt. Pleasant?Friday, July 31. y I Longshores?^Tuesday, August 4. g | "Williams?'Wednesday, August 5. jy I Jalapa?Thursday, August 6. it | Whitmire?^Saturday, August 8, 3 p. e m. il j Pomaria?Tuesday, August 11. I Little Mountain?Thursday, August h 13. I Fairview?^Friday, August 14. Young's Grove?Saturday, August 15. Silver^treet?Tuesday, August 18. Utopia?Wednesday, August 19. Newberry?Saturday, August 22, 10 j a. m. j Willov- brook Park?Saturday, Auj gust 22, 8 p. m. e 1 Locates at ?hitmire. 6 i Chester, July 9.?'Dr. T, Buttle 1 t | Woods, who graduated ?frcm tne unin J versity of Maryland's medical departI ment, Baltimore, Md., and r.as been 10 I I practicing in North Carolina has decid" | ed to locate at Whitmire to practice 0 his profession. Mr. Woods is a Chester y+ 5 boy and graduated with high honors. , e He was recently married, ir mm i: J Longshore Club. | longshore club (Old Men's No, 6) l> i will meet Friday morning at 9 o'clock 1' | at Longshores store for the purpose of enrolling. ? J. W. Wilson, Secretary. c" mt ir Ford Car Sales Continue to Increase. 3 ?*. Thirty-two sales made within the "V l~ last 30 days is the record of Summer's ,r garage, this making a tctal of 133 ma1 Chines this season. The following are 11 the happy owners of the last sales: . Cook & Wilson, Newberry, touring y. car; Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., Newberry, roadster; Summer Bros. Co., Newberj ry, roadster; Mrs. A. J. Johnson, KinI arris, tourintr car: T. M. Sanders. New [berry, two touring cars; Dr. H. K. i / ' Poyd, Whinnire. r adster; K. L. Traituan, Laurens, roadster wita. electric f starter; .1. B. Fergerson, ('.Jinton. tourina car: <i. \V. Clamp. Saluda, touring car; A. P. LakK Saluda/ '.touring frar; .:a.-.pcr Xichois. Saluda, tearing car; .M'-s Dora Mudiif-n. i.yui\n * oaring car; \\. L. .'Jray. LaurTus. t Vafing iir; 1 -r. T. H. I'.'pc. Kinar !, roadster; \V. 1 ' 5 ' ? * r - -?V>y*>?\?-i p(>i ' V :? T* * J I > . ? 'Ll ' 11 ? r* - I \ in c\7 ret v iv ? f .M. Pinsoii: -Cross Hill, totiring car; .1. K. Leanian, Cr ss Hill, touring car; J. H. Colemart. Cross Hill, roadster; Dr. <>. B. Simpson. Prosperity, roadster; II. .M. Tidiuarsli. Newberry. roadster; Rev. K. Fulenwider, Newberry, touring c-ar; -Mrs. H. H. Kllis, Saliida, touring car; Mr<. Nannie Willimas, Cross r-, 11 T, * I I _ 4 run. touring car; l. n. wanacf, tjrdj' Court, touring car: Geo. A. Boozer. Xewherry, touring car; Ed Seun, New-' ; berry, touring car; Harmon Bros., Po! maria, touring car; J. T. Mors0, D. W. i Thomas, .J. Allen Smith, W. H. McNain ; and S. L. Link, Abbeville, all touring j cars. | I | SPECIAL NOTICES, j One Cent a Word. Nc advertisement taken for less i I . man a cents. When in need of automobile transfer call phcne 369-2 rings. B. I. Hodge. 7-14-16t. | Peas Wanted?See us at once. Summer Bros. The Famous Old Hickory Wagonpronounced 99 3-8 per cent, perfect by Samuel Ray, the ?farmer conduct- A ing the U. S. experiment station at Oregon, 111. For sale by Jofonson- jS McCrackin Co. 7-14-tf. > Wanted?To buy old libraries, old and' second-hand bcoks, large or small quantities, also very old newspapers, steel engravings and fire arms. Ye Old Book Shop, 118 Patton Avenue, Ashevillefi N. C. 7-10-4t. On the first of August Dr. G. W. Con * nor leaves Newberry to make his j home in Greenwood. If you 'have any work to be done in his line please call at his office and he wil take pleasure in giving your eyes a thorough test. All examinations without, charge from now on until i. n v ~ x:^ leaves uere xur ureeawo^u. 7-7-td. Fresh Brfead Duily from two different bakeries, fruits, vegetables, craclt- * , ers plain and sweet of all varieties, canned goods of every description; in fact, everything kept in an upto-date grocery store, with fresh meats also. W.?H. Lominack & Son. i 7-7-3t. I T. Boyd Jacobs?Graduate veterinarian, Newberry, S. C. Phones 2 and * 257. 7-3-St J| Wanted?At once, young men for au- J tcmobile business. Big pay. We make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secure you x position. American Automobile Institute, Los Angeles, Cal. . 7-3-10t Just Received car Ellwood Wire Fencing any height from 24 to 58 and 2 to 12 inch mesh. Also wire gates. jQhnson-McCrackin Co. | Wanted?Active representatives in Jk I ' every community earn from $50 tojm ? 150 monthly representing tne onM,,;^.| magazine published in the of Southern women. An extraor(S'|jf|? nary liberal proposition for amb^K%$ tious people. Turn your spare mo- h|S ments irito dollars. Write for full particulars today. Southern Wo- ?1 man's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. t jm C nfMVlAn WoflPAnC T/\ TV* O Ir A ^Ri| j MU551V9 uuu fTO^vuij X kj ixia.A.0 i WUA 11? for nearing shipment we are sell- Wp. ing Rock Hill butties and Pied- ^ mont wagons at greatly reduce^ i prices. Special prices on Cane seed also. Let us show you our stock. (We guarantee satisfaction. Purcell & Scott. 5-8-tf. I My Percion Stalion *F1-Fi" will mak? feis stand this seasen at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20.- < B. L. Miller. 4-3-tf. .; 1 WANTED?several nogs weighing . , _ about iuu to i2t) pounas. see us Defore you sell any kind of cattle or nogs. The Cash Grocery. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. I 9-5-tf. Poultry Wanted?Hens 10 cents per pound; frying 171-2c. Highest' prices for eggs. Player & Graham. vT 9-12-tf. I Plftnffl Vau QQIA I\XN 4^? * x vi ^utv ivvAA/.bvi vt*i/uagu, ?* mato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce, okra, prize taker onion, oyster plaLt, parsley, parsnip, hot and bell peppers; prices reasonable. Phone or call Newberry Hotel, C. P. Pelaam, j /> no i.e a 1 fl I JJ