The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 06, 1914, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL
i
The Movements of Many People, >"ewberriauv
ami Those Who Visit
>"ewljerry. I
i\ir. B. B. Davis, of Columbia, was
in the city Friday
Capt. ?. \V. Gary, our good friend,
was i the city Monday.
|
Mr. Virgil Kizer, of Newberry, is
here or. a visit to relatives.?Dorcnes
ter Kagle, 2nd.
Mr. J. Lewie Asbili has returned to
his study of pharmacy at the university
in Baltimore.
Mr. Lawson Bowers, o: the county,
died on Saturday and was buried at
Zion on Sunday.
I
Mr. Alvin Wright linotype operator,
spent t'he week-end in the city. He
has accepted a position on the Wilmington,
X. C .,Star.
i
Miss Sallie Johnstone, of Newberry,
is here on a visit/to ner sister, Mrs. B.
H. Johnstone.?Clemson cor. The
State, 4d.i.
T. B. McEntire has been promoted
from loom fixer to second hand in
"weaving at the Mollohon Mill, Newberry,
S. C.?Southern Textile Bulletin.
i
i
.Dr. A. J. Bowers addressed the Y.
M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at its usual
mootino' in '>is nsnal o-or>ri marinpr nf
addressing.?Newberry college cor.
Tiie State, 5th.
R. S. Steele has become assistant
to t;e secretary and treasurer of the
LaFayette Ga., Coflton mills. .Mr.
Steele is just recovering .orm a fall
in which he was injured at Newberry,
S. C.?The Mills News.
Miss Annie Kitchin, of Winnsboro,
Miss Kate Summer, of Newberry, Miss
lonio HvHp n' IPh.9 rlPQtrm arp a7"nnn<r
yu.xi.xv *Vuv> ^ V4.A N, W?..fc*4 v+ZD
the old students who were back to
attend the opening exercises.?College
for Women cor. The State, 5th.
Supervisor J. H. Chappell has been
appointed by Commissioner Watson of
the State department of agriculture
as a delegate to the Southern Appalachian
Good Roads association at Brisf
a! _T^n n ?_Q
\AJiy v a. \yviAJU/^i v ?7.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldrop and
Jtfrs. Wicker and daughter who spent!
the week end in the city with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Waldrop, have returned to
their tome in Newberry.?Giaenwood
Index, 1st.
Prof. W. R. Koon arrived this morning
from Newberry, wbere he has
teen spending his vacation, and will
be busy t^e next few days preparing
fcr the opening o: school, which takes,
place next Monday.?Bethany cor.?
York News, 1st.
W. H. Hardeman, the efficient overseer
cf weaving at the Xew'oerry Cotton
Mill, wen a free trip and all ex
penses paid to the world series base-.
ball games in the contest conducted
by the Columbia Record. He got 1,650,650
votes.?The 'Mills News.
Dr. Pendleton Jones, of Newberry,
was present for a few days at t'ae
opening.?Hartsville cor. The State,
5th. Dr. Jones was there to leave his
daughter. Miss Mary, at Coker college,
of which his brother, rhe Rev. Dr.
Howard Lee .Jones, is the newly elected
president.
Among the distinguished visitors
to Greenwood on yesterday was Mr.
Land rum P. Leavell, of Oxford, Mississippi
who was on his way to Raleigh,
X. C. Mr. Leavell is field secretary
of t?e Baptist Sunday school
Board o." Nashville, Tenn.?Greenwood
Jurnal, 3rd.
i
Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Lewis- and Mr.
t tj ~ ~ ~ ? a 4. l > -i *--- -
j. jr. l, 11 cise, ui Auaxua, .vir. ana -Mrs.
E. B. Chase and daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
of Columbia: Mr. Maitland
Chase, of Sumter; Mrs. J. R. 'McNeill,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and Mr.
John Chase, of Florence, attended the
hurial of Mr. C. C. Chase at Rosemont
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Rev. 3. P. Koan, pastor, has mov
ed into the new parsonage, which 'has
just been completed. Silverstreet is,
perhaps, the youngest and smallest
congregation in the South Carolina
Synod tbat has such a large and beautiful
parsonage to its credit, ft is one
o: the nicest and most desirable places
in town.?LtUtneran onu-crn visitor,
1st.
Rev. M. J. Kting, D. D., and family
returned last week to Savannah, Ga.,
from their summer vacation and found
that loving (hands and hearts had anticipated
their home-corn ins: and had
put the parsonage of St. Raul's ciurch.
in excellent order toy renovating
touches "cere ajid there, together with
an ample supply of groceries.?Lutheran
Church Visitor, 1st.
Mrs. Alexander Long, cf Rock Hill,
(State president of the Ladies' auxiliary
of the Episcopal cfcurch, delivered
a splendid ad-dress at Grace church,
yesterday afternoon.?Anu -rson Intelligencer.
Mrs. Long visited St. Luke's
Episcopal church Monday and repeat-'
f
ed the address. While in Newberry '
she was t. e guest 01 Mrs. 0. Mcli.'
Holmes. i
VAKIOl'S AND ALL ABOIT.
See more tennis dope in tliis paper,
and forget your troubles.
Wild West show coming October 22.
See ad.
Besides the $1,000,000 mystery at
the Arcade Wednesday, there will be
i n T- _
a (lollDie reei joroiiciiu
And don't iforget the big Keystone '
farces and comedies every- Tuesday i
Thursday and Saturday at the Arcade, <
The comet will furnish an excuse
for a good many men to stay out *
late these night.?Greenwood Jurnal.
Carrier W. G. Peterson reports t'bat ,
work has ben resumed on that bridge .
he was complaining about.
Tho ni^+nrpc; Hot n at the Arcade and
Opera House last Friday were the
finest of toe episodes.
The forthcoming episode of "Our
Mutal Girl" at t:e Arcade tonight,
Monday, is said to he very fine.
Allies lie quarter mile away from
German line.?Headline in Saturday's
Charlotte Observer. And feome o the
vonnrtori; 1 io a 11 rrvlT1 f?
1 IV1 O iiV. (Ui U* 1V4.
J '
See Winifred Greenwood and Ed ,
Coxen in Lola?two rels at Arcade
toni&l :it, Monday, and of course, Our
Mutual Girl.
!
A man has to have a most remarkable
pair of eyes to stand in Chicago
and see the world's series of baseball
games in Philadelphia and Boston.
In dividuals buying cotton in the
tencent movement ought to report to (
Committee Chairman Jas. A. Burton ;
and get on the "honor roll."
Jaser chapter of Daughter's Ameri- 1
can Revolution will hold the first fall
meeting October 9, 1914, at the home \
i
of Mrs. W. G. Houseal in exchange 1,
with Mrs. Carlisle. j,
You have seen a man lead his horse
to a stump to mount him, but did you
ever see a man take his bicycle to a
faydrant to mount it? One man in 1
Newberry saw another man do that, j
Tomtit Monday, see the pictures of!.
"In Twne With the WildJ" at thex f
Opera House. Next Thursday '"Stop |
Thief' promises to be a great production.
j
I "
iSee J. P. McCown and Helen Holmes 1
in "A Man's Soul"?tovo reels at the
Oipera House Wednesday. Also Arthur i
Joanson and I-ottie Brisco in "A Man
With a Future"?-two reels.
i
K -?-? /-I v\ rt n V* s\f> 11 fi ^ii 1 fnn am/?
AJLiutri nao ucauuiui sunocto, aiiu
it is said, inspiring sunrises.?Intelligencer.
Down here they also have
beautiful imoonsets and inspiring
moonrises. It is said to be lovelv from
moonup to moondown.
At the aSturday session of Recorder <
Earhardt's court Wiley* Johnson took i
t'he 30 days because he had to fail in ;
paying $10 for beating Cornelius i
Wrigj :it, his wife's sister, with the ,
coupling pole of a buggy.
We cannot know the grief that men
may borrow, we cannot see the souls *
storm swept by sorrow, but love can :
shine upon the way today, tomorrow? '
let us be kind.?From a floating poem.
Tbis is a little gem that we would like 1
to give you todiay.
rine nepumicari congressional convention
for this district met at Greenwood
Friday. R. R. ToISbert was elected
district; chairman, wit'a- Tom !A. (
Williams as committeeman for Newberry
county. No one nominated as
candidate or congress.
"When 'a duck lays an egg, she <
waddles off as if nothing had hap- ?
pened. When a hen lays one there's <
u 1 r?f a nmcp Th a 'ner o Hvor. ,
tises. Hence the -demand for hen's .
eggs?not ducks.''?<Spartaniburg Herald.
We don't wish to add a thing to ,
that. s
.Let's dream like a child in its 1
ipLaying; let's make us a Sky and a 1
sea; let's change tl'.ie tilings 'round us !
toy saying, they're ttiugs as we wish 1
i
them to be.?From an anonymous '
ru~>?m a /"'anift iao fh'is. in thai
light because their Liver organ is out :
of tune. j
Ait the court of the recorder on :
Monday Joe Tucker, charged with |
transportation of whiskey was fined i
$75. Notice of appeal was given. :
Guiny Golden took ten days because <
he couldn't pay $3 for assault and
battery, and 30 days on account of '
failure to pay $10 for throwing" rocks 1
at dwelling. ;
" No nation can live or die unto itself
alone/' declares great commoner. '
Headline in Monday's State on 'Secretary
Bryan's speech at a special peace :
A o \r o r>Q ? I V.V c.Vi i rvait/vn r\ r\ Qnn. 1
uaj Ot/i Tivg lix *? d'K/i.i i ukwu i.x uui;day.
Bryan's address was along th;e
same lines as was the sermon of the
Rev. S. R. Guignard at tihe Episcopal ,,
church from the text, "For noae of us
lived himself and n<o man diet.h to ,
himseLf."
,rr~ ~ ~^ Tiriii r7
u:uui uegiurs?\v lii utriueii, j
j
DeWalt. Jim Cromer and Ksco Cromer !
?werearrested by Deputy Sheriff I>or- '
roll and Rural Policeman Helton or
shooting into the house ol' Mr. L. I-:. ,
I . apinan near aciiuniperi s nun. &aiurday
night. There was company that
night at the house and one of the
?hots fired t..rough the parlor window.
D&reiv mrsseu one 01 .?r. v iiapman s ,
daughters. DeWalt and Herbert are
in jail, the Cromers out on bond. Esco
in $800 and Jim in $400.
Mr. Henry B. Wells is a busy man, .
but he finds time to do things. He ;
has been appointed on three different j
committees of the State Firemen's as- j
sociation, namely t'he legislative com- j
nuttee, the topic committee, ana tne j
committee to devise rules and regulations
for all future tournaments and
races under the supervision of tl.ie as- i
scciation. How he attends to all of
these matters and runs his various
I
business concerns is a lesson to many
men. He works day and night.
!
The day of the united prayers for
universal peace the daily papers con- i
tained such headlines as "French repu'se
desperate attack on their left
wing." "Extreme violence marks battle
raging in Russia.'' "Allies repel
terrific onslaughts of Germans with i
enormous losses." "Czar leaves i'or j
the front to lead forces against the
Germans " "Belgians to kill all pris- j
oners." "2,100,000 Germans not yet in
fight," etc. All of this and much more
going on in Europe while we were
praying in the United States. The dayafter
prayers the papers had "Fighting
to finish in Northern France." Struggle
in Ifull swing on French. left wing/'
"March hard fighting for all the
armies." "Battle goes on." "Whole !
French Colum moves eastward against
German positions,"' etc.
Death of Mr. C. C. Chase.
Mr. Charles Carroll Chase died in
Atlanta on Friday morning at 9
o'clock, aged 75 years and was buried
at Rosemont cemetery', in XeWberry
on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock ,serVl
n o Kit t Tva T} cvire IT am* o n rl XT' r? TT'
? iw uj tuv ict o. j?i. Ay. ivci 1 anu uu >?
Futen wider, the following acting as
pail bearers: L. W. iFloyd, R. D.
Smrth, W. F. Ewart, H. W. Schimrpert,
H. C. Hollow ay and Xno. M. Kinard.
The burial was delayed on account of
t.be late arrival or the 3:20 C. X. & L.
train.
Mr. Chase was born at Waterloo,
Lauren's county, September 8, 1835.
He was a veteran of the civil war,
having enlisted in Butler's Guards in
1861, being later transferred to the
signal corps with General Lee's army.
iMr. Chase was we'll known in Newberry,
where he once resided with his
interesting family, all popular in the
social circles of the city. He made
N'ewberrv hotel one of the finest hotels
:? 4.U ~ *u i
in LJic cvta-Le uurxus ins success ui
management, and it was a hospitable
place where people liked to visit, being
the resort for many brilliant gatherings
in the lifetime of the Pool and
Chase families during the pleasant
and nrosnerous vears of fce oast. Mr.
Chase was a genial gentleman of tre
old sc'hool and tad many friends who
regret to hear of his death.
He married iMlss Maria Pool,
daughter of the late J. P. Pool, and is
survived by three sons and one
daughter?<Mr. Jerome Chase, of Albany,
Ga., Mr. Arthur Chase, of Florida,
Mr. J. P. Chase and Mrs. J. H.
Lewis, of Atlanta. He is survived by
faur brothers, Mr. Jerome I'. O.iiase,
of Florence, 'Mr. William C ;.ase. of
Atlanta, Mr. Irvin K. Chase, of Xash,.:n
j -** _ TT* T> ? ? ^ _ c
viu-t?, cum ivii. Cj. rxjiicy ua
Columbia.
Death of Little Boy.
James Carroll, the 7 1-2 years-old
son of .'.Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. West,
died on Thursday 'afternoon at 3
o'clock and was buried at Rosemont
cemetery on Friday afternoon at 4:30
service at the house by the Rev. .J.
E. Carlisle at 3:30. The death was
f a Vvl/\/\.rl -rwrw"? cam Tt'li-ii/nV* r\ at'aI
u-u^ i/U uiva/u yuiovii, ff ucv tiujicu
after an operation at the Columbia
tjospital about three creeks ago for
tnsolitis and adenoids.
The Calvin Crozier Chapter.
At 4:30 o'clock, October 1, the Calvin
Crozier chapiter, U. D. C., held its
first regular fall meeting at the home
i>f Mrs. H. IW. Schumpert in Main '
a ^4
5'u tret.
Miss Evia Groggans, the newly el'ecte-d
president, presided over the meeting.
Afiter the roll call and reading
of the minutes of tirje last meeting the
YorkvilLe and Savannah convention
were discussed, fir the president of
this chapter finds that sfce is unable to
go to "both of these she will appoint
crvmp rmft t.r> take fh-er T>lace.
The chapter decided to give a Hallowe'en
hot supper October 30, but
definite plans will be made Later.
JThe historical programme consisted
of a most interesting ansd intsructive
paper written and read by Miss
Elizabeth Dominick. Her subject was
"The Influence of the War between.
Bine States on the Young- Men of t'-'.e |
South."
At t'.:e conclusion of the programme
refreshments were served.
A /EASc rJQME/VT? OVER fit
' '**** POL/C: HEADQUARTERS.
Q'fOP THIEF "REPLACES)
<aMM3 Kaatag?b?b?i a?? wi n m
WILD WEST *110?
101 Hunch Wild West Show Will Come
to Newberry, Thursday, October
22.
A regiment of women scarp shooters,
fully equipped and ready to fight,
seems :ar fetched, but that is ?be hope
nf "YTicc FMith Tanf.lins'er. known as
"The Little Sure SCiot," a', present with
the 101 Ranch Wiilti West Show, which
comes to Newberry on Thursday, October
22,. I
"Yes, it is a fact that I will organize
a regiment of women rifle experts,"
said Miss Tantlinger, "and I am sure
of filling it with as good sharpshootna
<1 Td in +VlO T T TV11 P-fl
UI O C&O uiv -*> i-t. vuv
regiments for every member o>f it will
have had years of experience in ranches
in the west, principally in Oklahoma.
Money for the equipment 'has already
been promised to me, and after corresponding
with several of my friends |
at home 1 have decided that a regi- 1
ment of women is not at all impossible.
It is not a suffragette idea at
all, though I fcave my own ideas on
that subject. i
"I have also had much experience
with the Mexicans and also witib the
people of otber Latin American countries,
and they all hate Americans,
especially when t'.iev learn you can
do something they cannot do. I remember
one experience at a perfor
a Vwiill wnnr o,+ ATOVl'r>A Pl'fv
iiia.irutr 111 tnc "uun j.ah?>
when one of the cowboys, unarmed,
threw a big bull off his feet. We
were stoned and pelted with decayed
.fruit. That was four years ago,
when there was no sign of a war
c.oud.
"Throughout all South America, except
in Uraguay, there is an undercurrent
of feeling against Americans.
Once fire was set to our tents and we
had to fire a couple of shots at the miscreants.
H.iis feel g is not principally
among the peons, for I believe
they do not want war?they want
peace ana worn: ana ueuer living eruditions.
I don't believe the country
is "worth fighting lor, but if we have
to figlrt a woman's regiment of sharpshooters
will offer their services.*'
iMiss Tantlinger,- who is one of the
best rifle sicts in this country, was
hnrn in Flandreau. S. D? moved to
Oklahoma where she taught school,
and later formed a woman's rifle club.
Then she joined the 101 Ranch and
brought with her A. J. Maverilla,
known as "Ammunition shorty." The
latter's duty is to make cartridges.
He makes about 1,800 every day. j
George McPhrson Boyd.
From the Southern Christian Advo
cate's account of the death of the Rev.
~ ** T\ -3 4."U ^
lieorge m. rsoya we oup uxc lum/wms.
George McPherson Boyd, son. of Rev.
Mark Boyd and Elizazbeth Boyd, was
born in Newberry county, September
17, 1S37. He received his education in
different schools in his native county.
He was licensed to preach at New !
Hope church. Newberry circuit, Rev.
Sidi . H. Browne, presiding elder. He
joined the conference at Charleston
in December 1S70 and for more than
thirty years was an active itinerant. '
His ministry during these years extended
to nearly all sections of the ^
State, and at all points he labored '
faithfully, acceptably, and successfully.
Hundreds were converted and
brought into t)ne cnurcti mrougu mm.;
His sermons were well prepared and j
delivered with much earnestness. He I
was a man of large sympathy, and !
t'iiere was nothing of t're mere professional
in his ministry.
Two brothers of his have also been ;
7i?M/SSMG PJNG.
associated with him in the ministry, j
J. Marion <Boyd, who after a most useful
ministry passed away several :
years ago; and D. Pettus Boyd, who 1
still lives and labors effectively'
among us. Thus the Boyd name is a
most familiar one in our conference, ;
and it is fceid in high esteem everywhere
in our State.
finnH Vnmivh fnr T?Anptitinn
VW? "V *?v
From .Clemson College Article by.
F. C. Hare, Poultry Husbandman.
By following directions which '
Clemson college will gladly give to any (
woo are interested, it is a simple mat- j
ter to have eggs to sell this winter j
without materially increasing ti'.ie expense
of feeding the fowls. After
paying for food, a breeder at Prosperity,
in Newberry county, made a
clear profit of $258.75 from his tens
last winter simply by selling eggs at
Thaw to Stand Still.
Manchester, N. H.^ Oct. 1.?Harry j
K. Thaw, who is in the custody of the 1
federal court in this district, pending
the determination of the question of <
exthadition to New York, expects to
pass the winter in this city. He has !
leased an estate in an exclusive residential
section and will take possess- j
sion next week.
TV Unt?nC I
l/iru i li/iii i#iuu^?
Greenwood Journal, 2nd.
The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long died yesterday
morning as the result o? i
Vinrni' irnrl o cnrar a 1 Have a crr\ wViilo
UUIiiO 1 C-V? v^u ? Vi ui UUJ Kf , *? ;
it is thought, she was playing with
matches. The funeral was conducted
in the afternoon and interment was
made in the City Cemetery. .Mr. and
Mrs. Long have the sympathy of their
many friends in their deep bereavement.
Pumpkin as a Cure.
New York, Oct. 22.?The lowlypumpkin
has been elevated to high
estate in the medical world by Dr.
ITo mnivcL-t o TTn ttitioo ri nH \rci/">io n i
A3* *? Oiv.1 , CA. iJUl vruvuu } >* * ' ^ aa ,
I
who says if taken in sufficiently enor- ,
mous quantities, it will cure Bright's ,
disease. i
i
Last Thursday afternoon President '
W. S. Ourrell, of the University of I
South Carolina, came Lo Newberry and ;
spent tne mgnt wiui rresiaeiri nanus i
at the college. On Friday morning he '
delivered an address to the student
body of the college. There were a ;
number of visitors from the city to !
rnear Dr. Currell.
It would be impossible to make any |
report of t'ae address that would in
any way give an adequate idea of the
address. He spoke of the higher life
and for an hour he heta the undivided
attention of the entire audience and
impressed the lessons he was making
with numerous appropriate and forcible
illustrations. His1 illustrations
will make an impression which will
1 1 !- . 1_ 1 I
be lasting. Ana tae lessons wmuu ue j
taught will remain witli those who j
heard him. He is a .pleasant and fluent |
speaker and tiiere was no dull mo-1
ment during the entire address.
from the college he went to the
high school where he spoke to the
** r? _ _ 1 1
students 01 me scuo-oi.
Dr. Currell is a very pleasant
gentleman and file university has
made no mistake in selecting him for
the head of the institution. He is a
native of this State but has taught for
a good many years in Virginia.
For Sale?One Sineer Sewing ma
chine. used one year, will sell at a
bargain, part cash. Can arrange !
terms. Apply to Herald and News.
I
SPECIAL NOTICES. flH
One Cent a Word. No &cM|||
vertisement taken for lesc^H
m.1 or 1.- .''4
uian ad cents.
UK. Y(>r\(i 31. I*K()>V>, J
Dentist
.National P>k Hhlur, Newberry, S. C. 1
CM AS. V. HAKKE ^ J
Attorney at Law
1219 Boyee St. McCaughrin Building.
Burliam Safety llazor at special price
10c. Guaranteed A 1. Mayes Book J
Store.
VI..... tl'o^l L1! U f TT i
i Him 11 ait i ivui Mai. navmg cuu^Mgjjp
tracted some flour we are seilin^BS
Choice Tennessee Patent flour atVii
$5.50 in sacks. War is going on and?S
flour may go much higher. MoseleyBa
Bros. fl|!|
10~6~2t ?l
Shoes! Shoes! Fit the whole iamil^^ffi
with shoes and save money at Cop^SlH
land Bros. ^B|j||
Choice Seed Oats?Red rust nro?
country raised 75c per bus^?jS|j^
Moseley Bros.
10"6"2t
.Factory Made?You save time and Vjj
money by buying shoes from Cope- Y|
land Bros. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I Have Opened'a First Class Black- t
smitli Sliop on Caldwell street, in ,^2
front of Sample's stables, where I
am prepared to do anything in myj^H
line. Give me a call. H. F. Addy. M -.-;
lost?On Wednesday, wallet about 8
x51-2 inches, containing applic^ j|
tions in "Metropolitan IInsuranceWH
Co. Finder please return1 to W. L. jm'Sf
Griffin. -\?j
Lost?On Monday afternoon ?ome
where on Main street a Pendant and 0
chain. The pendant was a pink comeo
surrounded by two rows of pearls.
Finder will please leave at this office
and receive a reward.
We are now buying, cotton seed and
paying Jiighest prices for them, VI
weighing and unloading at our lot. ^
Summer-Wise Stock Co., 9-29-lt %
? 1 1
Dr. G. W. Connor will be in his Newberry
office oh Saturday, October 3rd
for one day. Call and let Dr. Connor
examine your eyes.
9-29-2t.
< ^ / j
*or saie?iy < acres near ijlighs. Call -J
on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C.,
R. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf
t
Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel.
Jo'nnson-McCrackin Co. '}
Seed Oats and Wheat for sale?Fulghun
oats $1.50 epr bushel. Leap
Prolific wheat $2.50 per bushel. C. j
P. Pelham, Newberry Hotel. \ J
Seed Oats?<Texas Rust Proof and Red Jjlj
Tag seed oats. See us before plac^B|||
ing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co^^H
Lost?Friday morning September lSth^jH
on Dead Fall road between Newtberry
and H. 0. Lang's an automo- ^
ibile chain. Reward given if returned
to Dr. W. G. Houseal. ,
PQrvmnf* Anil HTIAO ? ?
O.IIU XIC8 UALI it ll&ttvy, w e
are selling cheap. Also cotton
sheets. . J. T. Mayes & Co. 9-22-4t
For Rent?One horse 'farm five miIesN?K|
from Pomaria, on Buncombe road. ^B|
Apply to J. R. Lominick, Newberry,
S. C., R. D. 5. 9-22-4t "
a
Buy your cbildrens school shoes?the
Buster Brown's?they stand hard
knocks, from Ewart-Perry Co.
Save Your Hair Combines?Switches
made from combings. Old switches
redyed. For particulars write box^Hl
35, Newberry, S. C., or phone 248.
9'15"4t* 111
For Sale?Select quality apple seed * ^
oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue '
stem seed wheat $2.25 ner bushel.
One good milk cow. H. 0. Long,
Silverstreet. 9-15-tf.
Buy a Buster Brown Shoe for your*
children. They out wear any\ '
shoe on the market. Bwart-Perry v
Co. V
We hare a complete line of the Buster
Brown Shoes in sizes from the i
little tot to the big misses and boys 1
sizes. Ewart-Parry Co. J
Wt)Od for sale?Two foot, four foot^J
and stove wood, and dry lumber, SB
d lorv f An r mliiAO TA^TI
u;ou IUUI ^uuu rniuco. JUUU
Phone 5602.
s"4"37t- in
When in need of automobile transferw^fj
call phone 369-2 rinsf.. B. I. Hodge.B&t;
7"14"16t* ' V15
WASTED?several Hogs wei?k*n*fi|B
about 500 to 125 pounds. See us be-SgJR
fore you sell any kind of cattle orfljB
'nogs. The Cash Grocery, uJ. M. LantB^P
& Co. Phone 110 or 212. Bill
9_5"tf*