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PURELY PERSONAL flie Movements of Many People, "Vewberri;;as, ami Th?se AVlio Visit >'ew!>erry. Miss Elizabeth Koon, of Columbia, spent the week-end in Newberry iMr. ;A. L. Rikard, of Greenwood, spent the week-end in the city. Mr. Ray Watts is in the city on his "Hncinecc t/inr Mr. Gilmer Sale, of Columbia, spent the week-end with ?Lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sale. Mrs. J. C. Cromer is in Newberry, the guest of Mrs. John Williams.?The State, 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Leonhirth will tomorrow return to Sumter after visiting relatives at Helena. Mr. G. W. Coward, better and farni liarlv known as "BiMie," is managing the sewing .machine department of J. C. Sample. He is also collector. Rev. M. C. Riser, of Bluffton. spent the week end with Mrs. Riser at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs S. M. Duncan. T. R. McEntire, promoted from loom fixer ro second hand in weaving at the Mollohon Mills, Xewberrv. S. .?Southern Textile Bulletin. Mrs. H. H. Blease and Marion have - - ?- . . i returned from Virginia, .ur. i5iea.se and f amily are iboard-ing at Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert's. Miss Janie Wylie has gone to 1 Newberry, where she is principal of a school this winter.?Hickory cor. ' York News, 8th. Mr. AY. L. Ruff, o: Xewberry, cycled over last Welnasdav and spent & i ft " fovs in town.?Vv'innsboro Xe-vs : nr'l Herald, 7t;*.:. i Gc-oiL-e S];eake McCravy was born in Xev berr) county, February 6, i860, being the eldest son of Capt. and Mrs. .Tames McCra . y.?From sketch in "Lauren sviJle Herald. 'An account of, \ his death was printed in last issue of, this paper. Invitations have "been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Minnie Wiitesides to Rev. (Mr Nabors, of Prosperity, S. C. Miss White- j ? - -3 ? ? ??? ? ? ? ? ? ^ ' Wk A A A + slues ?as a;i uucr liiuc <x a-^uucjjiu al Lin wood college. She is much lov- j ed and admired by a ?-ost ov friends, j who will regret to lose her, but who | wish Tor her much pleasure and happiness in !>.er future life.?Hickor1;.' Grove cor. York News, 8th. i VARlorS AM) 4.LL A BO FT. 4 / So t drinks don't taste near as well in Columbia as in Newberry. Fact. The Greenwood Journal says old ; man Grumble lives in Greenwood. Then j there must be two by the same nam?. T:at was right tunny about her i looking for -;er teeth \^en she had : them on, or rather in. > | neienu is up?:siie uau a yood many visitors oil Sunday afternoon. The Young People's society of Smyrna church will give an oyster supper next Friday at the home of Mr. Ben Abrams. The'Ladies Aid society of the r\c r\*D dr* tx*ill m oof with Mrs. Wan. Johnson Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Getting up at 0 a. m., going to Columbia in automobile and returning ;U 2 a. m.. next day a1 ter taking in the b.'g show a.nd walking .all over t:.e city is enough for one time. 'While loading car with logs from wagon at Silverstreet last Wednesday Mr. Richard C. Xeel 'wreno'r.ed his back badly and was laid up for several days. Now getting along alright. During the past ".good old summer time," a daughter eating pie asked her mother was it made of cling or clear stone peaches. 'iThait's apple pie." The daughter is grown, too. A woman, white at (that, beat a cat to death with a stick and to he sure j. i ? AT A i ~v? ~ Xiiicti uitr vctt vuuiuiu't J^av<tv sue covered it with water, placed the outfit in a box and secured the layout with a heavy weight. A tender word, a smile of love in meeting, a song of hope and victory to those retreating, a glimpse of God and brotherhood whose life is fleeting ?r-l^t us dp kind.?'From a floating poem. A iimely, inspiring address on "The Ideal Congregation" was delivered by Pro*:'. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry college, at the recent rally day services of Bbenezer churcn, Columbia.?Lutheran Church Visitor, Sth. Let's play that we have dor _ with repining; let's play that our longings are still: let's ?Dlay that the sunlight is shining to 'gild the green slope of the hill.?From an anonymous poem. ways?to speak only of bright pleasant land cheerful subjects while visiting the sick. No sick person likes to be told he is not looking well or to he~.r sad and glocmv subjects discusstd. Savati hunrlrpH hp 1 Aft c\ r*r/ton \vPro brought to Newberry Saturday. Five hundred and twenty-five were sold, the price being 7 cents a pound and the remainder was stored in a ware i house. I i Tie last episode in "The Adventures of Kathyln' will be shown at the Opera House on Thursday. Those | who have been following Kathlyn in; ! these interesting ventures will want1 1 to be in at the wind up. The children of the Lutheran church ! of the Redeemer will please remern-1 Vi f V? /-i r\?*n /v+ C /v/MN f! > i ^ rrt* a a,1t Pa ?? f A : UCi LUC i?CC'IV, lUi IUC public service next Sunday afternooon. . Be sure and come Tuesday, Thursday, ; and Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. | i Private letters !from Berlin declare that the Kaiser is reported to be in : an exceedingly uncom.ortable ner. vous state as a result of the war.? News from the front. He is not the t ! onlv one nervous. There are some I i nervous people in America. Headlines since last issue: "Ever ! ox ten dins' line of battle i'rom east to j west,'' "Fierce (battles fought daily," | "Famine is threatened," '"Slower of 1 bombs fall over Paris," "Millions flee to France." "Germans trying to cap-: aire king." etc. rri, ^ r> ~t.3 ? a. a i. iic uc>. i^u ^ . r uicjtv\ iuer \>eui lu Helena Sunday afternoon and per- i -formed the ceremony of infant bap- j tism and also the rite o: confirmation. The Rev. ZVIr. Fulen^'ider ias a list of eight or nine babies to be Daptrsea. ana a coupie 01 marriages on hand. Alf Dominick colored, was arrested Saturday night charged with beathig a mule. Deputy Dorroh brought him to jail, where he now is unless he has furnished a $200 bond since this was written. The mule?a $300 one belonging to Mr. Jno. C. Hipp?was very i badly beaten by Dominick. An old codv of a oaoer?the Dailv ' Sout-ern Guardian?of the issue of January 30, 1864, lias been .banded us ; bv Mr. B. B. Reid. The G-uardian was * i published and edited in Columbia by the late Charles P. Felham, who was j also State printer. The copy landed ' I us contains interesting information ' oi tne events ot that time. Some one has asked, "Are there any moving picture >shows in heaven?" I We don't know.?Clinton C-ronicle. When we look up at the moving picturer'in the firmament, we are like f * A 1 1 f t 1 rt-* A f* ft 1 1 ^ fVl A A t.-c :HCIC 5111 >> uu oaiu n uatoiutj of heaven is so beautiful what must the inside be. The fed&ral and State commissioners cf election each held a business meeting Saturday, t:_e 10th, and ejected a C'..airman and appointed t'.:e various | managers cr election. The chairman of ihe federal election is Mr. C. W. ^ 1*1 _ IT- T S~\ TT^..!- J ,* vougias, wnne Air. j. u. naviru 13 chairman c. the. State and county elections. There is music in the church bell, and there is imelody in t'.:e Anthem cv. | all the bells of a Christian communit?;v when they ring and swing and chime the ryt'iim of ti:e call.?From an article contributed to the Anderson InI telligencer. Let the church bells ring. "What a world of happiness j their harmony ':oretells.'' Go to ! church. ;3 Quite a number of Xe-wtoerrians saw Ringling Bros. Circus in Columbia Friday. People were there from Laurens and all parts of the State, swell| ing the crowds under the tents to ten or ; eleven thousand. .The circus in all dei partments was one of the finest ever | exhibiting there. M 110:1 of the acting I was marvelous. Rinelina: Bros, show ! i w w is a huge concern. Last Friday midnight Deputy Sheriff Dorroh and Rural Policeman Melton j arrested Robert >Xance, colored, who ! appeared on Saturdaly before Magistrate Sample and received sentence of1 $90 rvr firt da.vs itfl,kin er tihft daivs Nance* 1 was charged with beating ais child and running his iairnily iiom home ai- . | ter threatening to kill all. They lived on Mr. Henry Hendrix's place. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard took an active and prominent .part and introduced an j I l'mnnrtarit rp<m1nHnn at thp mpptine' I i ; o! bankers in Columbia last week. An ! ' i interesting account of the meeting is I to be found elsewhere in the paper. (i\ir. Kinard is chairman of tn-e execuj tive council, one of the most important positions in the association. | . I Monev is a circulating medium 'and to fill its mission must circuite. ! : It is the patriotic duty c 1' all who i have cur. eucy to put It in the banks.; i I The bank} need it and the people ! who would have the banks aid them ' i in financing their enterprises need it. | j When the power is off the machinery | ! stops. Currency is dollar-power and ' you have no right to interfere with j i this power.?Spartanburg Herald. in'g streets of the city we sometimes see tin cans sup-posed to be empty. Said tin cms formerly contained salmon, oysters, lobsters, tomatoes, etc. Some of them are not empty. They con* - ? C'tft ? 'lino' AW V\Ar.Ani ac I a 111 Wctltfl. O id 11 tii >? atci stagnant. Stagnant warer breeds mcsquitos. 'Mosquitos bother people. Besides the -harrowing and nervous annoyance of t?:.eir songs of the night and (bite; they inject materia into your system from the offensive water. Now what we mean to say it this: People with no more sense than that ought to be made to pay a fine Tor every tin can found in that condition on their premises. ^ . GO-TO-CHURCH MOVEMENT >Yhy l>o People Prefer Gloving Picture <Shows2?It Is Time To Stop and Think. I: people would flock to the churches as they do to the picture shows during a rainy reason?or in fair weather for the matter?it would be more encouraging to the preachers, to sav the least. Suppose the pec pie 0. Newberry generally acould take a notion to go to cnurcii. Why t.e churches couldn't hold the congregations. If they went regularly there would have to (be larger houses built. Let's get up a go-to-ciiurch move men!?Clipped from The Herald and Xews, of Newberry, October 9, 1914. Theabove statement from The Herald and Xews deserves more than a mere passing thought?there is something in it. God's house cannot be deserted and His worship neglected except at tiie peril of those who do it. The writer ventures a prediction, based upon certain passages oi' scripture w men passages ne ueueves, lu-m uie "search light"' Cxi lixe conditions existing in the worlu today. First passage?-nd Tim?3:1-G, 4:0-4. II t-.ese passages ure careniliy studied it will be seen that they minutely portray the secular and religious life of t'.:e world as it exists today. T;l:e clipping above referred to i-s not the sepulchral 'breathings of a disgruntled preacher nor o'-' an "old fogy'' church member, but one who has a special aptness far close observation and one who just stated the naked facts 'without "malice ] a.orethought." The churches are not crowded to suffucation, either in fair or foul weather, probably because they dare not exhibit the sensational food for the romantic passion of the "lovers of pleasure"--besides it is easier to sit in a dark room and witness the enactments of a novel than it is to read one. I he motion picture is nothing more than a novel in action. All the characters, actors and features are presented to the eyes?all of which is more or less imaginary and very sensational existing, that is to say?tee motion picture show is attracting such large patronage at t'.:e expense of the church it takes no Daniel, Ez ek.ei or any other prophet to fortell the disastrous desting of such a God forgetting people. If these 'facts actually exist they, themselves consitute a clarion call to repentanc^ no "wild cat" whistle announcing fire, fire, fire! ought to a'ouse more serious concern than t.:e fact that these conditions actually exist. Anyone who hobituallv neglects iL-e ho-use oL worship and who attends the motion picture show and enjoys its attractions more than, the -worship of God at the churctt snows lo mernseives ana to orners t..:at they are not l'ar from the quargmire of "total depravity." If this class is in the majority it would certainly be a good thing to get up tO.-e "go-to-churca movement" sure! Some one has said the mills of t-e gods grind slow bit they griiid sure. The same talent that is used so successfully in drawing people away from the church coul'd be used in drawing people to the church and T>robablv would be if the 'ilithy lucre "was in tJhe latter 'methods or performance but it is true that God does not honor religious exercises tfrat does f a r* iVftr-V an .rvl r\ r> r\ +V?o n Y V> a ui/t i jloct tv/ a pia-nc luau novel, sensational and romantic. They that worship ihim must worship in spirit arid in truth?St. John, 4:2-2-24. is the class mentioned in the passage just cited diminishing and the other class increasing? If so, then answer iC- . <<TT ~ ~ ~ I'.'is que?ui>ii? JIUW siuui e esuuye if we neglect .so great salvation"? He"b. 2:1-4. T. C. Croker. Death of ludy at Oakland. Mrs. Sadie Ann Purdy died at her home in Che Oakland mill 'village Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and was buried at West End cemetery Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, service by the Rev. A. X. Booth. She was 65 years old and leaves one son, Mr Joe Purdy, of Whitmire, and a daughter, Mrs. J. H. "Willingham, of the county. 'She is survived also by a brother, Mr. Thomas D. Jones, of West End, and two sisters, Mrs. Nannie E. Bishop, of West End, and Mrs. T.< C. Stewart, of Oakland. COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION i Elect Orticcrs?State Supervisor of Rural Schools Speaks?Attent j dance Good. The Xewherry County Tead-ers association held its first meeting of the session 1914-1915 in the Newberry i high school auditorium on Saturday, October 10. It was very gratifying to ibegin the new session with such a large attendance. }vli.*s Dorothy Buzfoardt taught a primei lesson on a home made chart j to her 11 beginners from Bilverstreet : graded school. This was an exceedingly instructive and interesting detm: onstration which' reflects great credit to the efficient teacher and school. i Miss Mabel Williamson in her usual i attractive manner sang an Indian song. I Irti-e association was very fortunate I in having with them at toeir first meeting Mr. Lueco Gunter State sun- ( ervisor of elementary rural schools. Mr. Gunier suggested and discussed / iv.r i- nan o.l 1witVi tho ton^tloro o ? V/i U V.11 "V A C* J* ?' itii tlA V/ >J u working plan for October with nature study as the basis. In keeping with ' the t::eme under discussion Old Black Joe. a song appropriate for the cot: ten season was sung by t'.e teachers, i The shipment committee requests that all articles to 'be exhibited at t~-e State .air be sent to the court house i It A .1 - t. 1 ? J.'? 1. - : ny uciouer i<, su uiai mey can ue crated .or shipment. i ) The following new officers were elected: , President?Mr. J. B. Ballentine, I . I t r'i*Co])6IVv3". Vice President?Mr. R. C. Hunter, ! St. Lukes. Secretary?Miss Gerfrude Feeder. Vc v navrv Treasurer?Mr. A. F. Pugh, Little Mountain. i 'i: ? i .v cwtive committee is composel c ?L-. Ernest Anderson, Mr. George .Urcwn and, Miss Sadie Goggans. At the close of the meeting the teachers were inviie-d into the Domes- ! tic Science department where refresh' ments \v?re served. ! THE NEWS Or PROSPERITY iiccessful Convention of Federation of Young People's Societies. Death of 5Irs. Dodd. \ 1 Prosperity, Oct. 12.?The fourth an- ( l J.2 XT ' 771 ~ J AC ^ ^ ~ C n'uai convention 01 uie r euerauim ui Young Peo-ple's societies of the South ' Carolina Lutheran Synod was held in Grace church Prosperity, October 9to to 11th. IThe Federation consists of more than 40 societies w'!.o were represent-, ed a.t the convention 'by SS delegates. In addition to these delegates there were a number of speakers and visi- ' tors present who increased the grand total of the out-of-town persons in attendance upon tke session of the con A- - ? ^ ? "1 oo ' rra rva/> el n aai\1 a nf i VeililUU lt>0, JLilC pcu'Uic ui i Prosperity opened t..^r hearts and homes to their guests and entertained them most hospi-taibly. Tais convention was probably the most successful in the history of the Federation. Important business was transacted and plans laid.lor the comjng year's iwork. A large number of new soeieites and contributions to tht amount of $1184.80 were reported. The Federation is supporting its own missionary in Japan, Miss Marv Lou Bowers and is contributing to .home mission work in Greenville, S. C., and Mississippi. It issues programmes which are used not only in several J 1 r,1-x r. /-N a a? 4- T**rv .-souinerii "Mates uui u.j.?u m uuc m l??w States north of the Mason and Dixon line. In addition to transacting business, the Federation listened totimely , addresses by Rev. Dr. E. . Cronk, Rev, Dr. R. C. Holland, Rev. C. J.. IMiller and Rev. Dr. J. C. Seegers and a s'trosg sermon toy Dr. Seegers. Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps t'he president o> the Woman's Home and Fore^n missionary society brought the greeting of Iher organization out of which the federation sprang. i On Friday evening a delightful reception was tendered the visiting j members or tee convention u/ uue ( Young People's society of Graco j Church, at which time they were wel-1 corned' 'by Mrs. J. Frank Brown in a I happy address. The public services of the conven- ! tion were attended by large congre- ! i ! gations, the church being well tilled j ; on each occasion. The jificers of the ! j Federation for the past /cj.ir were* | C. J. Shealy, Lutheran Theological ( seminary, Columbia, president; Miss j Caro Efird, 'Lexington, vice president; j G. H. Ballen'tine, Lexington, recording ' secretary; Miss Willie <Mae Wise, Prosperity corresponding secretary;! IMiss Rosalyn Summer, Pomaria, liter-! ary secretary; .Miss Elberta Sease, j Little Mountain, assistant literary sec- I retary; J. I. Haltiwanger, Columbia, | treasurer. Fror <*. f. voigt, 01 x\ewj berry college, was elected president 1 for the next year, and E. C. Xor.man Lutheran Theotogica.1 seminary Columbia, vice president. ! For the second time this year death pastor Rev. C. H. Xators, t'his time laying his hand u-pon his mother Mrs. Mr.ttie A. Dodd. She had gone to Laurens, S. C., to visit relatives and while t ere was stricken with paralysis of which she died October 9. I ..e remains were brought to Prosperity or interment, the funeral ^erMces being conducted by Rev CaTson of Xewberr'y, on Saturday morning. .Mr. and Mrs Charl?s Robertson, of Laurens and iMiss Mattie Davis. of A-ndi^rsnn. Attended the funeral of IVIrs. Dodd. :M.S9 Erin Kohn formerly one of our teachers is spending a few days an our city. She gave a chalk talk to the school on Monday morning which was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Kohn is giving special drawing lessons dn various towns and cities of South Carolina t-htis fall. (Mr. C. H. Wiesepape, of Columbia, spent the week-end with lMr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise. Dr. G. W. Harmon had as his guest Sunday Mr. Parson Eleazer, of Spring Hill. Our city has been so full otf charming visitor^ this week that it has been impossible for us to make personal mention o:" all. However, we were !glad to have them and hope that t'jey liked Prosperity so well they win wish to return again not only as delegates but as friends. TOTAL ELDIL\ATIO> IX 1915 Statement from President Staeklionse. Urges Total Elimination 1915 Crop. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 9, 1914. Just one week ago this morning since I left New Orleans, a convert to "No Cotton, 191-V' since t'.at time the idea has : iad an enormous growth in 'SouCarolina and today many of the strongest men in the -house and senate are open advocates of tiat plan. I wis.li each reader to mentally answer the following questions: 1. If no cotton is planted in 1915 what will be a:e average price of cotton now raised SE slowfiy sold over a period of two years. It will average fifteen cents, and the tale end of the crop sold July and August 1916 will bring fully 20 cents per pound. 2. If no cotton is planted in 1915 what do you think the 1916 crop will bring? It will (bring from twelve to 15 cents almost regardless of crop produced. ;3. IT no cotton .is planted in 191.5 consitioned the other States join us when will a profitable price begin? It is likely the price would immediately advance to ten rents as soon as the governors signed t';e bill, and the lean price wou'M jump to 8 cents or above. If the exchanges were then opened we would ha> e a bull campaign making Sully almost ashamed o. his little effort to ad-.ance the price cf cotton. 4. If no cotton is planted in 1913 would it injure the American, mills? It would assure those mills shaving t e foresight to buy cotton as soon as the law was passed the most prosporous period in their history. They could afford to pay full wages, and to take on their pay-rolls any farmers t":at refused to stay on the farm and produce grain at war time prices, t.! our American mills did not have the wisdom to jump in the market and buyf cotton on an advancing price their requirements, I do not see that the South Carolina legislature ought to act as their guardian. 5. tWould ^o cotton 1915 injure the small independent farmer? Xo because he could sell ibis 1914 crop for more money fcan this crop and the next; besides saving the cost oC -working, fertilizing ami picking the next crop. He can better market other crops such as corn, oats, wheat, potatoes and truck than the big" far _ , mer and can /besides mane oeuer success with hogs, cows, chickens1 and dairy products than the large farmer employing an overseer. 6. Would it (hurt toe widow woman depending on the rent of a small Ifarm? Xo, for she could get as much money i-mf r\f remit nn fi/var /\n Iranrl could the rent of two years. Next year she can surely rent the farm for a share of the grain crops produced and that much would foe a clear gain. If she sells her 1914 rent ou "Nover* "her 1 for seven cents per pound she will surely have to waive rent in 1915 to get some merchant to furnish her tenant. If? cotton then sells at 6 to 7 cents her rent will all go to the merchant to 'help pay living expenses for her tenant. As a result "no cotton in 1915' will double the rent of t'r.e widow woman and of the town farmer who has rented for cotton or cash. 7. 1X0 cotton in 1915 would assure Prosperity would make our lands everyone wanting work could get it. rqsjperi'tb woulldd make our lands and personal property advance in price and not depreciate 50 per cent as under existing conditions. 8. If we reduce the acreage in South Carolina 50 per cent or even to 33 1-3 iper cent of the present crop do you think the above results would 1 ' , ollow? Xo, because the laws, if any j arc- passed, in other States, would yield results varying from a ten per cent reduction down. Such reduc . L.U11 11UI gl>c I.lliliuuiai^ ??.inv, to cotton and on October 15 and Nov- * 1 c.r.ber 1 the small farmer will be cornpolled to sell fully one ' alf of bis crop I to pay on his debts. I believe cotton J will drop in price to six cents about feat date, and your part reduction will not save him. His 250 dollar mule may be sold at $100.00 and by ' next September bis land will have deI clined in 'value 50 per cent. j 2. If you have political hopes for the future and b'ou can help bring 15 cent- cotton and prosperity, would' ^ ; your chance in 1916 for re-election be | better for having made an effort to j . help us out o: the worst dilemma ; I since t.l:e Civil War? ; | 10. The cotton congress requests A your legislature to ipass a law reduc- I iing cotton acreage in 1915 to aout 25 per cent of that planted this year. We also requests that they pass a law eliminating cotton altogether in 11915- and giving us a "chance"' to car- ^ ry t:e other nine cotton States with 1 us. If tnev^hall join us in a similar law then the "no cotton in 1915" law to take place of the acrt-age reduction law, which we ask to be passed regardless of action of any of the other i States. Tae "no cotton" plan will I bring you prosperity. It will keep i -i-*? ?i~ ~t ir.ftnn mol >"'rnm i lilt? vaiue j. ?uui j.c&i voiK.iv ' being cut .half in two and in that way 'alone wil? save the South about five 1 i billion dollars. I If you believe in my plan wfcich I will save South Carolina many mil1 lions of dollars, besides saving us the invasion of boll weevil, get busy. Write | letters all next week to your delegation, wire t'2em your wishes; but best of all, I wish at least five thous and of the best men in our State to come to Columbia next week and urge that we be given a "chance" to get the other States to join us. If we fail 1 we have done all in mortal power-to 1 save our State and ourselves from 1 impending ruin. Finally, ibold your 1 cotton a few days longer, and hope that your delegation in Columbia will give you one more chance. WndA Staokhouse. President S. C. Division Southern ; Cotton Congress. ! SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad- * | vertisement taken for lets than 25 cents. ' j . iTVatcli Lost?Between Miss Annie L. Smith's store and Mr. R. D. Wngfrrs residence. Double case plain Roman sold, with diamonds in back. Miss Lois M. Fant. } November Butterick Patterns now in. i Call or senki (for Fashion s'.iedt. Robertson 10c store. jfej Dr. G. W. C'orror will be in fais Newj berry office over {Mower Co's store M I every Wednesday. Please remem- ^ ber the day. Let Dr. Connor examine your eyes. 10-13-lmo. : Flash, Cleaner, cleans everything in j a t.'isli. Price 5 c. Robertson's j 10c store. 1 | Wanted?An industrious man who can earn $100 per month and expenses selling our products tc farmers. Must have some meaus for. starting expenses and furnished bond signed 2ly two responsible men. t Address \V. T. Rawleigh Co., Free- J port, III., giving age, occupation and M references. v ???.. ??? m ; Jr'or Kent or sale?An eignt '~orse rami three miles from Ninety Six, S. C., s~ with good six room dwelling, good barns, and five good tenant houses, land in good state of cultivation, & with good school one fourth of mile of place. Will rent all or one half m of this place to good party. H. R. Williams NiTiAfv Six. S. C. ^ 10-9-2t. For Sale?197 acres near Slighs. Call , on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C., i iR. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf j Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel, t i T/^ricrm jA1W~Vrfl/ikin Co. < Seed Oats and TVlieat for sale?Fulgaun oats $1.50 epr bushel. Leap Prolific wheat $2.50 per bushel. C. P. Pelham, Newberry Hotel. Seed Oats?iTexas Rust Proof and Red Tag seed oats. See us before plac- f ing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. For Rent?One horse (farm five miles W| from Pomaria, on Buncombe road. Apply to J. R. Lominick, Newberry, S. C., R. D. 5. 9-22-4t W| For Sale?Select quality apple seed oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue * ?' - or stem seea waeai per uusuci. hb One good milk cow. H. 0. Long, n Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. 1 DR. YOUNG M. &E0WN, j Mentis' ||? National Bk Bldg, Neirbeny^S. C.||||