Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PrfiELY PE2S0SAI i< The Movements of Many People, >'ew. j berrians, and Those Who Visit Newberrv. 1 i i Miss Maude Epting is visiting: friends at Wellington. ; 1 Miss Kate Spence and her mother; ^ this week visited in Augusta. Mrs. Christia Youngblcod is at North < Birmingham, Ala. Miss Eva Price returns to her home ( after a visit to Mrs. I. A. Cromer. '< 1 Miss Julia Xorris is spending her } i 1 vacation at Jenkinsville. Mr. Max Day came up from Colum- q bia Wednesday on a visit to his sister, , Mrr. H. D. Adams. j !Mr. Robert D. Wright has retruned ^ from visiting relatives at Tvrelsville. Laurens county. js ! Misses Josie and Grave Hutchinson 1 / have retruned from visiting in Green-! ville and Barnwell. Mr. Robert T. Caldwell and little j grandson. Marcus Caldwell, are at '1 Henderson ville. I tMessrs A. P. Boozer and J. L. Burns i I left Wednesday for Washington and Richmond. |1 Miss Lizzie Koon will return tomor- , rom from Bamberg where she has been visiting a school mate. , Mrs. Charles P. Pelham has iheard c ifrom her sister who is now in England continuing her trip abroad. r Miss Lucille Hendrix is visiting relatives in Xewfberry.?Leesiville News, j. 12th. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock, of Goldville, ^ and Mrs, Sula Wilson are visiting rela-K lives and friends in the city. ?r Miss Y. Jenia and Ernest Harmon \< are spending the summer in Hender- j ? sonville and other points. j * I Mr. "Pete'' Boozer?everybody knows him by that name?'Newberry's baseball star, is at home for awhile. j ^ Mrs. J. C. Hickman and children, j' after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. |A Green, returned Thursday to her. home jc at Arcadia, Fla. ( i Mrs. John A. Lindsay and son, Wal- L ter, ana airs. jpurman r. uomimcK ana | fcaby are visiting relatives in Fairfield county. 6 \ Nathan Morris le?.t Wennesday for c Bristol, Tenn., to accompany cis cous- , in, Nathan Slime, to Atlantic City and j New York. c 'Miss Susan Frances Langford has 1 been awarded the vacant scholarship J from Newberry county to 'Winthrop j college. . j Miss Mamie Paysinger, who was tne 1 attractive guest o: CM-iss Josaye Byers, C at Sharon, last week, has returned home. a r Miss Louise Jones and Mrs. A. C. ^ Jones will leave tomorrow for a visit ^ to ^ewDerry, cneir oig come.?Spartanburg Journal, 11th. Mrs. Thos. J. Reichard, of Atlanta, ^ after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. * M. Johnson, retruned home Wednesday. F Miss Mattie Adams has returned n from HendersonviHe, accompanied by j her cousin, 'Miss Marguerite Walters, & of Ocala, Fla. n Messrs. Robert Holmes and Metts b - (Fant tasve returned from New York, 3 Atlantic City, and other interesting v places. Mxi:-. L. E. Leavell and children, of ^ dewberry, are the guests of her sisted, * Mrs. T. B. Higgins, in the city this * " week.?Easley Progress. 12th. * t Mrs. Gale, of Newberry, returned ^ home Monday after having spent sev-. ^ sral weeks here with Mrs. H. F. Hen- g -drix?-"Leesville News, 12th. ^ Dr. ana Mrs. F. B. MdCrackin and J children left iMonday for a visit to t relatives in Newberry.?Bamberg H^r- j i: aid, 13tfn. c Miss Koon, o: Newberry, and Miss 1 Salley, of Salley, are visiting Miss Josephine Free.?'Bamberg Hejald, 13 til. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hipp, of Whitmire, spent the last week-end with j ( Miss Alma Lupo on Heidt street.?The i State, 13th. h Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tarrant, of >?ew-1 j berry, are spending a few days with j. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Teague on Oak street.?The State, 13th. Elbert H. Aull, a? the New'berry Herald and Xews. was among the ris- j itors to Walhalla last week.?Keowee j Courier, 12th. i Mrs. E. L. Derore is visiting her son and daug&ters in NeWfcerry.? 'Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 12th. \ ? Misses Moriat and Bernice Martin, of Newberry, are visiting Mrs. T. W. Sloan on W. (Washington street.? Greenville Piedmont. 12th. Misses Mattie Lovelace and Blanche 3oozer. o;' Prosperity, spent Wednesiay and Thursday v !th Miss Eleanor vinard at Mr. .!. B. Walton's, returnng i er visit. Mrs. Edward Hipp. Miss Rosa Hipp. Edward Hipp and Miss Sc-um>er. o' Xewberry, are guests of Mrs. las. Mackey, in Pendleton street.? Greenville News, 12th. Miss Elizabeth Felker and Miss Dnie Mack, who have been visiting it the Chalmer's .'home on John Street, lave returned to their home in Newjerry.?Greenville Piedmont, 11th. Miss Marietta Langford, of Newjerry, arrived in the city Thursday ifternoon and is a guest of Misses Florlence and Eloise Steele at Oak rlidge.?Rock Hill Record, 10th. Miss Aurelia Mayer, "who has bees .pending a :iew days here, ^returned to ler home .in Newberry Saturday.? rampohello cor. Spartanburg Herald, Hth. Mr. J. R. Leavell, of Greenwood, .vho was ending up.iis live years service as chairman, presided.?A. R. Presbyterian's account of meeting of baptist association at Due West, Mrs. G. G. Sale accompanied her son, A'ilhnr Mr.Txin Sale. Mondav to the Co umbia hospital where an operation 'or appendcitis was performed on him toung Sale is dcing well since the >peration. Mr. E. D. Peare and ifamily left Wedlesday for Edenton, N. C. xz W. R. Ashford, Jr., and Alice Mae lave retruned from a short visit from Cewherry.?Bethel cor. Winnsboro sews and Herald, lltth. Miss Milda Harbin, cf Calhoun, 3.0 n-nrt lioc hoon onondintr cpvprfl! lays with Miss Parr at Newberry, trrived in the city today to visit her lunt, Mrs. G. W. Gardner.?Greenwood tournal, 10th. Rev. J. W. Speake and family have jone to Newberry county to visit Mr. Speake's mother, and will spend two veeks. "While there Mr. Speake will scnduct a meeting at Hopewell J^urch, wiiicli is the ciurch of his nother and also of his grandmother.? ^ndtrson Mail, lltli. Mr. J. F. Epting made a very interesting talk in "League Work?ivVhat ve have Done." Mr. Epting gave us a hort talk on "All for Christ."? Southern Christian Advocate's account of .eitgue Conference. Ninety Six circuit, it which meeting "Tiie Good of the ^eague" v. as discussed by Mr. H. H. Please. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of Xewber y, has been assisting Pastor King and 3hilippi church in a good meeting. )ne writing while the meetings wer^ in progress says: "Large crowds ire in attendance. ' Dr. Jones is reaching strong sermons and the inerest in marked."?Baptist Courier, ath. Messrs J. A. Black, E. A. Ccunts, S. . Kohn, A. G. Wise and wife, G. A. /laffett, 0. S. Miller, (W. L. Mathis, E. V. Werts, A. B. Wise, H. G. Rawl, A. . Bedenbaugh, G. T. Bedenbaugh, of V TT? y r? . J ^ T- _ T* _ resperuy, w. ju. jaeaenaauga, 01 jroaaria, Earle W. Workman, of Kinards, . J. Amick, of Chappells, J. R. Thornon, S. 0. Wesley, Wallace Timmernan and G^o. W. Summer, Jr., of Newberry, were among those attending the Ierchar.ts' Jubilee in Columbia finis reek. Misses inline loung, L?ee i?ru;muonu, linnie Wallace, Wyona Riley, Olive "eagle, of Newberry; !Wil Leu and lattie Gray and Mrs. John D. W. ^:atts returned to the city Monday afer an interesting and enjoyable trip o Washington, Philadelphia and New rork. While in Washington they were brvorn msinv atfprtfinn <? hv Mrs. Jos. ?. Johnson, wife of Congressman chnson, who carried them to the ineresting points around the city and ntrodueed them to prominent officials the government, among them beng President Wilson himself.?Laurtns Advertiser, 12th. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Farmers' meeting, under auspices of ^lemson, at Xewberr- Monday. "By Heck/' is more familiar than jver, by reason o"f heckling. Get out to the million dollar mystery Wednesday at the Arcade-Airdome. Prosperity Depends Upon. Cotton Problem.?Headline in The State. So do Newberry and all other places. Senatorial campaign meetings Conway today. State at Greenwood. The ead is coming. The hoard of registration will meet at Whitmire on Friday, August 14, ' ? A azia 3LI irosperti,/, ostuiua;, rvu^uoi 16. County campaign at Young's grove today Farmers' meeting (Olemson; r there next Tue.-day. Iiitt;e Mountain : Wednesaav. I i The C.eriee Grozaii Duo at the i Opera House this week arc- .said to I great. T'. e regular monthly meeting o. the civic association will Lm- h^i;' Monday. | August 17. at *'? o'clock, at t'.ie residence of Mrs. C. J. Purcell. i The News and Courier recently h'a.^ a timely editorial on trusting the doc| tors. Lots of people in Newberry wouldn't be alive today if they hadn't trusted doctors. j P. C. Jeans & company, ot ;\ewj berry, 'has been chartered with a capital of $2,500. The officers are P. C. , Jeans, president, secretary and treasj urer and B. Barksdale, vice preseident | i When all the ministers are away at j once it is hard on the matrimonial i market if t'aere are any candidates on : band, as some folks don't like to be | married by officers of the law. i The Woman's Missionary Union of " the Reedy River association -vill hold its annual meeting at oemex napusi church on the 11th and 1-th a. Sep; ten.i'jer. Full programme will be pubj lished later. Frances Andrews, a well known col| ored woman of tee city wiile standing on a. step ladder at Mr. G. \V. Summer's residence last Saturday fell and . jroke her leg between the ankle ana 1. ? knee. If Secretary Bryan had bad his way and got his treaties accepted all over Europe, which was his hope, there would be no appalling war now threatening civilization.?Ohio State Journal. Bryan has been "our man" all along. I We are not prepared to say that all the people in Newberry go to Helena when they die, though some of them may.?Anderson mail. Noth ing to say. Ask Hon. Arthur Kibler, representative from Newberry and Helena. If you haven't registered register at tiie next opportunity. Only two more days left?first Monday in September and October?on which, to get your registration certificate, which you must have in order to vote at the general electl?ri. One of our exchanges said recently: "Newspaper men have a .hard time. If we say nice things in our i paper, we seldom hear from tnem, i but if we make a mistake, or of i } some one nails to see what they j think we ought to see, the paper is criticised.'' Hamp Robertson, a young colored J man 'from Newberry, was killed near Union while beating a ricle on a freight train. He fell on t&e :rac;k and his head and right arm were cut off. His body was shipped to Newberry Wednesday afternoon and buried Thursday morning. Hamp's l.ather, Sampson Robertson, works for Mr. Callie McWhirtor. Rev. J. W. Carson the synodical secretary of Sabhath School and Young People's work, made the first address, ibis subject being The Graded Sabbath Sc:ool. To attain the best results I Sunday school must be organized, including grading.?A. R. Presbyterain's j account of conference at Crowder's i Creek. N. C. i i (While Messrs. J. J. Sligh, Dave I Bouknigit, Rufus Livingston, and Jake j Livingston were out on Busli river one day this week they killed 48 water mocisins, two large ones, the rest small. One of the larger snakes upon the approach of the men opened her ! mouth and her 46 young ones ran into i it as is the custom o: the variety. We may just as well face the tact that woman suffrage is eventually ' coming, and if our Southern women I ever do vote, their votes will be on ihe side of civic righteousness, and very few baa politicains will have tie gall to solicit their votes.?York j News. Truth, News, ana dead men won't vote in Newberry, even though j some of the enrolling was done at 3ax| ter's undertaking establishment. { Dr. James Mcintosh, Newberry, i writes: "The Whitmire church will ! not be abie to entertain the Reedy I River association; anci would be glad to have you change the date ana the church entertaining the association to Cross Roads. September 25, 1914. Suppose this Church will give notice in due time as to their meeting delegates and vistors at Chaypells."?Baptist Courier, 13th. n the list o-i delegates appelated ( to the meeting of the Southern cotton congress to be held in Washington, D (C., Thursday and Friday of this weei is the following announcement: ' "Third congressional district, Hon. L W. Floyd, Newberry." President Z F. Wright has been appointed a dele ! gate 'by the Cotton Manufacturers' association oC South Carolina and Prssi I ? ' id^r.t .Tno. M. kmard by the ^r.ate v j Bankers, association. i 1 Mr. A. .1. Darby has at his home a: h West Knd a grape fruit tree whioj u > when lie tola us Friday, had 011 it 1?> s v 1 arger t*..i?n a mans fist, and was full cf blooms with little ones from the ll size of an egg on up. The tree is nve leet tail, two years old. Mr. Darby naturally takes great interest in ! the tree, and we are pleased to record ' its growth and fruitage. Xewberry has c a fine climate for the growing of many , varieties of fruits, vegetables, etc., and jlMr. Darby has shown what can be L done with the grape fruit nere. ' Q ! " The Newberry Business school has j !been removed to rooms fronting Cald- j t j well and Friend streetfi in old post- j r j cffi.ce 'building, up stairs. Three rooms i ha/e been fitted for the school. It is j a convenient and quiet place for the, f school and we hope the change will; s j be beneficial for all concerned. Mrs. \( i Rav deserves much success for ivr \ ? ' j patient persevering and untiring <>f-: c ! forts to ?ive Newberry a good (business 1 1 school, where the sons and daughters ; I of our citizens may be well fitted tor ] :'ie duties of business men and ;\'o i men. j | A vast and wonderTul sphere of j > lisrht. fadins: gradually into the dark-!1 | ness of surrounding immensity, en- j j velopes Capella, says the scientist It ' whom we have quoted on the brilliant star now claiming our attention. That is beautiful language from the scien-!1 tist, who continues: "The similar,;1 but miniature globe of luminosity that j our sun forms about itself becomes i7 so dim at the distance of its farthest 1 planet, Neptune, that lone world seems lost in the twilight of endless space." Think of that, and Uen of this: "But a planet circling around Capella at the distance of Neptune from the sun 1 would enjoy a very brilliant dayr light, while two hundred and eighty thousand million miles away would | still have as much light as Neptune j( has in our system." Can our little I ^ minds grasp the power and splendor 1 i of such a system? a 1 Solicitor Henry Endorses Cooper for \ Governor. c Editor of the News and Herald: ( Has the spirit of factionalism run ? us stark blind and mad? While . some oi: us are appealing for a non- x partisan candidate, some of the can- ^ j didates are preparing and delivering ? ! ! j A>c-iv> i hicu ui pai inau gau, j j Like the stokers of a ship, a.ter j j notice of a ieak in the prow, they!, , i ; shovel coal harder, increasing her ; ! danger with each shovel, by forcing ^ her against the incoming current. Is ; it human nature to lick the hands i < j of those who smite you? Can we' t nope to convert the opposition by I ^ abuse, hard speedh, rancor and crit- j icism? Can we hope to have them j _ i join hands with us by denunciation j j l a n yl /i n- ? r~\ *v-* O i 1 /v ?* ^i vi 1 r + r*x a ! <aiiu ci iiivis-ui; u\j yyju. lumiv uj ucnounce me as a fool and get my support? J The tongue of slander will denounce ^ .Mr. Cooper as a Bleaseite or any f kind of an "Ite" supposed to be Ylc-; ious, if it has not already begun to i ^ do so, for his non-partisan campaign; and utterances. It is Che man, his : i temper nad judicial mind and training, j T + TT'Aitl/i "Ha cji.HI o tr\ mol'o VllTTI , JL UUiU ILU^/UCQIVIV/ WW HiUiW JU"4 | ^ a partisan. He lives above it. ' ^ Unless I be mistaken, the exper- f iences of Judge Joseph H. Earle,' j. jurist, patriot and wise senator, is to ^ be repeated. , Being sensitive he was ; x ; verily stung to death by unjust criti-1 ^ ! '? f cism because of his non-partisan ^ | stand in t&e days oi Tiilmanism. Are j . we really Bourbons, never learning,:, never forgetting? Was it not Wash-I, ington that first raised his voice; i ? against this very partisan spirit, warn-, | ing his follow-countrymen against its c | destructive influence on their liber- j t ties? ! . i Here's hoping that we have learned ! i c j a lesson from the past and are wiser. 1 . ! Here's also hoping that the partisan :. : scales may iiall from our eyes, and! i i ! ttat we may recognize the man of the ; 1 dour, R. A. Cooper, as tibe Piedmont i l i j j part o?: the State is fast doing. Yours truly, i J. K. Kenry. | c m, " i v The City Schools. * . Superintendent Ernest Anderson, of j the city schools has been here several j 5 days planning the work for the next' ' i " r sess'on. : j ' 1 He savs tie schools will onen on !; ' i " ~ - ; . i Monday, September 14, but the ex-: laminations and classifications of stu-! ' i ! ( . i de?ts will be made on Wednesday, I j . Thursday and Friday of the previous week and a teachers" meeting will be ' held on Saturday at 5 o'clock, Sept tember 12. l ?? Xardin-Xekfc, [ Celnison College. Aim:. 9.?The mar : riage of Miss Leaa Payne Hardin, . daughter of Col. ftlack Bernard Har- * din. to Prof. Thomas Ellison Keitt, : - son o?: Thomas W. Keitt, was solemn- j - iz^d Wednesday morning at 8 o'clodk; -'at Holy Trinity church. The church!' v2ls decorated in ferns and piams. 7he t'oiiowing acted as ushers: J. T.' "oy and T. C. Redfern. Miss Eliza- J >eth Townes was escorted to t-'.e or-; ;an and the strains of Mendelssohn's j vt dding march socn fell upon the Lssemolage. The maid o honor was. liss Xeila Sloan. Mrs. John W.' ianu was aame or aonor. i ne Dnae :u;ae in leaning on the arm of her ather. Col. M. B. Hardin. iSne wore l beautiful tailor-made suit of blue' :loth. The groom on the arm of his | >est man. Prcf. George Keitt, met'; ft em at the altar. The Rev. R. M. | Marshall read the Episcopal marriage j iervice. The bride and groom left immeliately after the ceremony for the nountains. Progarmine for Sunday school conerence of No. two and three town;hips, which will convene at King's >eek church on the 5th SaJbbath^ lugust 20th, 1914, promptly at 10:30 )'clock. Dinner on the grounds. Welcome address?'Dr. W. "C.Brown.; She necessity for Sunday schools? j ^rof. T. W. Keitt, W. B. Whitney, and j Vruthur 'Kibler. The Sunday school essential to the, ?rowt:. o; the church?Prof. 0. B. Can-' 1011, Rev. S. C. Morris. The benefits that adults derive from | he Sunday school?'Mrs. Dovie Ruttj ! >ri'ord and J. C. Goggans. Which i sthe best methods of te.^ing??Mrs. Tom Chandler and Rev. W. Furcron. !The Sunday school for works of jharity?iHolland Sligh, Dr. E. H. tfoore, Rev. J. W. Carson. S. J. Cromer, Chairman. Tme to (.-heck It. ilock Hill Herald. That was a dreadful fatality at j rirzah on Friday, caused by the ;areiessness ai man riding a motor- I :-ycIe. The death of tfbis young girl vas clearly caused 'by the reckless iding of the man on the machine. :t is only the mercy of God "which las saved the lives of many little children living on Oakland avenue. rhere are a couple of young men, >wners of motorcycles, who on many >ccasions have been seen going at i terrific rate up and down Oakland ivenue, and we lave otefn thought .hat some one wou^d be justified in aking a crack at tihese fellows with' t rifle and bring them to a halt. "That Darned A Jaffa." ~^ock Hill Herald. The following letter was received rom an Iowa subscribers *'If you don't want lots of trouble, lon't sow alfalfa in Iowa. Along in he middle of June when corn needed cultivating most we had to stop and ;ut that derned alfalfa patch. It was ill in bloom; three feet high. We iad to haul in 20 big loads of hay. "in juiy tne ioiks in town invitea is to spend a week attending Obau;auqua I expect they were glad vhen they got by postcard, 'Cannot ome' cause I have to cut that dernsd ten acre alfalfa patch. Gee( it vas hot hauling in that hay| "Worser still, I got four bushel ------ t* -1 ? _ Itf. J J X IX nore 01 ciean anana seea ana put it n. It's sure to grow. Next summer expect I'll get to rest on rainy lays :.'rom hauling n alfalfa. It got o raining in September; first I cnowed that derned alfalfa was three 'eet high again, all in bloom! Had to iave another hair cut T':en I got a )il! by mail that Barnura & Bailey vould be in town. Dura by buttons f I didn't shave to miss that show or the first time in 40 years and laul in twenty more loads of that lifalfa! I got mad then and turned he pigs, the cows and calves all in; itill it kept right on growing. But tilt i.U ? _ ? J Amr~ if >l11x lutrst; uuiu uiuuuu "Uo uajo nakes mightly fine stuffing for the jows. Everything on the place eats t except the hired girl and she hasn't >een here long. Yours in trouble,' "Jihn Peterson." r Snnday School Convention. The Interdenominational Sunday >chooI con\ .ntion of Newberry coun;y will meet at Bethlehem church Seperrber 3, and 4, 1914. The new field secretary, Mr. Canion. will be fcber eand it is desired ,hat the convention be a large and profitable one. Each Sunday school is entitled to .uire ucicgatcj) ana *v^c supci ?nt. It is desired that as many pas:or9 of the county as can will attend md help carry on this "branch o? the 5?/erk. Arthur Kibler, President. An Eentertainment. T2je ladies of Central Metftiodist \V?i?w/vU ^ ftTfA r% n. oH?*QptlVP :uuiuu uav c ^taiiucui a.u. ui.k* ?.. summer entertainment for 'Friday night, August 14, aat Mr. R. D. Wright's home in College stret. En d3ition a musical programme of un usual interest, there wli be readng3; anJ, o:. :lie ^o:ch. real moving cictures to be enjoyed by the spectators * on the lawn. besides the actors in i\i "movies,"' . 'A'ho ilo not wisa t .eir identity dis< iosed. those taking part in the programme will include Misses Eleanor Martin, Pauline Gilder. Mabel !Wil- % i linmpmi 1 Tni a I ni i n 1 />L* TCih? j ler and Mr. R. E. Allen. Tfce ladies will serve an ice codrse ' > ] to t xeir glests. Xo written invitations have been issued, but they expect aT.i ther friends. Coin boxes can easily be found on the lawn, the contents of which will help towards an obligation assumed by the ladies. -/ The entertainment will begin at S Ji 1 rt/Trl U LiUVA. \otbiner Worse. Yorkville Enquirer. "May God have mercy on you until the devil gets you. On August 25, we are going to "bury your kind face, \ downward so that when you scratch out it will be in ihell." -I iMr. Pollock is quoted as having IS given utterance to t\e above at Lexington. It would hardly be correct ' j to say thar this s worse than anything fliof V? o c AAti c* n Z A s\r\ fV? a ^111*- -Tin inat IIao uccn oaiu un otuuij^ u.H|! ing the present campaign; but it will I | compare favorably with some of the I other utterances. Of course, Mr. Pol- ; lock hardly wants the votes off the people to wliom he was talking. J SPECIAL NOTICES. ' I One Cent a Word. No ad- f vertisement taken for lesc than 25 cento* DK. YOUJTG M. BROWJf, '? M Dentist ' \ National Bk Bid?, dewberry, S. (X ^ ^ i Land for Sale?Five thousand acres of | land for sale. From $5.00 to $16.00 per acre. Geo. C. Riser, Whitniire, S. C. 8-14-4 Jst Received?One car seed rye. We have the price right. Johnson-McCrackin Co. \ 8-11-tf. ? Wood for sale?Two foot, four <foot v and stove wood, and dry lumber, also four go id mlues. John Sbealy. Phone 5602. 8-4-17t. ' 1 1 1 1 When in need of automobile transfer call phone 369-2 rings. B. I. Hodge. ^ i 7-14-16t. ? 9 j "Wanted?At once, young men fT automobile business. . Big pay. We 1 i 1 make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secure you j position. American Automobile Jn! stitute, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-3-10t , f . j _i j 11Wanted?Active representatives In every community eam from $50 to' ' $150 monthly representing the only magazine published in the Interest of Southern women. An extraordi- * nary liberal proposition for ambitious people. Turn your spare mo- , ments into dollars. Write for full ' * | particulars today. Southern Woman's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case || oi Fever or Chills. Price, 25 cents. My Percion Stalion *Fi-Fi" will make $ i nib stand tbis seasen at Quattlebaum's stable. Prosperity. Fee $20. ;$ B. L. Miller. 4-3-if. * M . flH WAITED?several nogs weighing !; about TOO to 125 pounds. See us be- I fore you sell any kind of cattle or J hogs. The Cash Grocery. nJ. M. Lan* || 6 Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tL :| Plants For Sale?Winter cabbage, *n- M ' mato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce>vj^^? okra, prize taker onion, oyster pla^.^^JH j parsley, parsnip, hot and bell pep- ^ jt pers; prices reasonable. Phone or fl I call Newberry Hotel, C. P. Pelham. * ; J M' fi'23_tf I HELP WANTED IN NEWBERRY I I And Furnished by the Help of New- If ""berry People. M Those who suffer with kidney back- I ache, urniary ills or any little kidney /' I B'J.-jjj'jiJ i or bladder disorder, want kidney help. jiWlio can bet:er advise than some $ I I Newberry residen:, who has also suf- fl fered, but has had reiiet. iNewoerry people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's one case and there are , *| many others. ? John W. Reagin, 2015 Eleanor St., ./hi Newberry, S. C., says: "My back was 'fl weak and I had pains through my KM I loins and kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pill& , Wl ; procured at Newberry Drug Co., j brought me relief." |fl| Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't flj simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that JH ; Mr. Reagin had. Foster-Milburn Co., j Props., Buffalo, N. Y. fljfjf