Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FCHELT PE3S0ML flie Movements of Many People, >"ewberrians, and Those Who Visit "V uwliPrrr 1,v " '""W1 Rev. E D. Kerr has returned from | Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smitfc, Jr., have returned from their br'dal tr:p. ? x . i. , ] Mr. '>\y^ti hio'mes, siuuem cu wiwu bia, spen-i t'/.e weekend with his mcth- j er, iMrs. 0 .McR. Holmes. Mr. John M. Kinard has returned from the American Bankers' convention in Richmond, Va. Miss Florence Duckette, of route 2, j is spending some time in Whit-mire , with relatives.?Union Times, 16th. 'Miss Clara Blake went to -Newberry this morning.?Greenwood Jour- j nal, 15th. (Miss Frank Pay singer "has ret rned from Columbia a-ter visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Barnett. Mrs. McDon-afi'd, of Xewberry, 'has been visiting her son. Mr. W. A. Mc Dcnald.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Index, 15th. 'Mrs. Elmore McNeil, of Augusta. G-a., ! is visiting in Xewberrv her :romer j heme town when she was Miss Bis- I sie Kinard. Messrs Bachman Nichols and Ed-gar j Hare, o Newberry College, spent the j weekend witfc the home folks.?Del- j mar cor. Lesville News, 14th. Mrc Ham < rnm Newlberrv was here i last week making glad her brother ! Mr. G. W. Lang and family.?Troy cor. ' Greenwood Index, 15th. Mr. W. H. Hardemah has returned from Philadelphia and Boston after seeing the great world's series o; V> A IT u<ast Miss Alma Smith, o.' Swansea, w'/:o ' has been visiting Miss Saluda ' B. Kease, left Monday night for her home. Rev. W. P. Meadors went to Newberry this morning.?Greenwood Journ nl 1 TrrVi A .n Violfl n n o rtcrl v /inn. ' XLCLXy JL ? til. -C^LX-Vt javiu v^uui A.V4 \s\s A-i. ference Sunday morning in Central MeiJhodist church. % Dr. J. Henry Harms, presddent of Newberry college, paid this office a pleasant call Monday morning. While here he visited Summerland: college.? ! Leesiville News, 14th. JATT* on ^ ATr*c 1 AV>TI PrACJCAr) ATioo ? Ul, emu. *U i. O OVUU Ui VOOV/il, *TJL lOO Victoria Crosson and Mr. L. A. Black, of Prosperity, motored over to attend the funeral services of the little , .sen of Dr. ana Mrs. 'W. E. Crosson.? ! Leesville News. 14th. Dr. "VY. E. Pe'ham, Sr., W. F. Ewart and W. A. tX'cS'wain, ruling eiders, j and J. X. MoCaughrin and R. D. Smith, ; deacons of the Presbyterian church of Newberry, a tee:* led. t! e funeral of j Mrs. Kerr here Monday afternoon.? ' | Abbeville Press and Banner, 14th. Col. W. K. Hunt has returned from Jo1 n's Hopkins hospital greatly improved of his rheumatism, everybody will be glad to know. Person'ally^we are rejoiced to see him looking well, and we nope he "will continue to improve. i I Rev. A. L. Duns-tan and family arrived here Sunday night from Atlanta to spend Monday with his brother, Mr. Jack Dumst-os,- on their way to New York, for whidh place they lea/.e Tuos day, to take sail Saturday on their return to Brazil. Mi?s Annie Louise Lester, of Pros- ; perity, tas been caHed to the bedside of little August Kletftner, who has hson oriti no 1r v ill Wo ic cnmowli'if V VViA VSA AWVU..; HI. AX V XkJ OVXX1V/ ' ' UU'O better, but is to be hoped that with the attention of the devoted physician and the fine trained n.-rse this bright little boy will recover his health. Rev. Dr. J. Henry Harms, Dr. Geo. 1 B. Cromer and Revs. J. J. Long and 11 W. Leslie will deliver addresses at the Lutheran synod of South Carolina, which. meets m Greenville Tuesday , to Friday. Among the list of delegates who have sent word of attending are Revs. Ediw Fulenwider, B. W. Cronk, Z. W. Bedehbaugh, S. P. Koon, Y. von A. Riser, P. E. STne&ly, Dr. E. O. Hentz, Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter, Messrs.1 ru T> a 1 > joei ic v Dcueuiuau^u, vxcu. r. mirnu, Allen Ham, J. B. Hunter and L. E. I Kempson. VARIOUS AND ALL AROFT. t Php Statp fair hdHn? f\p(trvhpr I State fair not a week off. The pony and auto contests are ( creating wide and long attention. All is popular about cotton except the worm. Did you ever see the like of so many popular couples so near together in the marriage line? The Bachelor Mkids will meet with Miss Blanche Davidson, Tuesday, or? a V^LULTCX -V, ai 1 UV1WA. Anderson's both stores are attracting the attention. Anderson's each store is selling tlhe goods. IffTTTTlTlTBniimtTVfflBiirilllii \mmnmini ilf we can't get the white way with electric lighis we can get it with the ' orvrtnn halps at ten cents. _ - I ''Uncle Sam" keeps his houses in or- ! der, as will be seen by the brig.tening i up process at the Newberry postofffce. Tc.e merit of originality is not nov oii+v it is cirifpn'tv?Frr>m an adver- i tisement. True and likewise is "brevity the soul of wit." Deputy Sheriff Dorroh returned Fri- j day night :rom Gastonia, X. C., with i J. A. Mulwee, white, charged with ob- I taining money under false pretence from the Whi'imire Supply company. i "Do unto others," etc., is certainly a good motto for everyone. Dr. E. j ! Pendleton Jones preached from that! [ text Sunday morning, and it was a good sermon. They have some good church choirs ; ! in this town, and good preachers. It i | is worth while going to church to hear ' ; tlhe fine music and preaching as well ! i as to worship. I I j (Merchant M. Q. Chappell has gone to j : Columbia to run a business in that j j city. His store here has been left in j - -r-i 1- 5 If. I j Charge 01 cis son r raiiiv ana .ur. | ! Claude Willis. I I One good meeting follows another | in this town?-that now in progress at j t':.e Lutheran church will be succeeded j in November by a large one at the J Baptist church. Let's play to ere are birds bli thely j flying their songs of delight on the ! air; let's play that the world's full I of singing; let's play there is love ev-1 erywhere.?From an anonymous poem, j i If anybody does not think that t':e rural carriers earn their money.? j Darlington News and Press. Never mind to finish your remarks, w? know ; it. j Thee ducational rally which had i been advertised to be held at .Jolly j Street school on Friday of this week ; has been postponed without date. A M vt A ? v\1 f Tt'llll Vv A ft A Ift-fftt* r\ C Au'liuuuvjciiiicuu vv in uc mauc xa lci ao to the date. i Danc'ng seas of autumn gold, when i the roses fade; autumn's glory all unrolled, gorgeous the parade.?The State. And yet there are lots of people who just can't see it. We pity ' them. They miss so much. Everybody likes "The Million Dol- j lar "ystery.-?Abbeville Press and Bann If you see how tne people here block the entrance to the Arcade you would know it is the same way here. There is no better grain for feeding tv:an oats. They are fairly rich in protein and contain toe mineral matters needed or building up the bones.? Progressive Farmer. We don't know anymmg aDoui u oniy wnat ctners say. Sow oats. Mr. H. H. Evans sustained a dislocated srwv.ilder blade Friday night by falling into the cellar at the. loot of tee siaimay in the rear of W. G. ! Mayes' new drugstore. "He had been attending *.he dance in t':e hall over the store and was descending the stairs when the accident occured. i During a rush sale a lady was standing immeditely in the rear of a colored washerwoman. The crowd was pushing and waiting turns. The lady rammed a long hat pin into tine thigh of the washerwoman and inflicted a wound which rfrade the woman yell in pain. Mr. John C. Goggans, Sr., oil Monday morning received a message from Mr. G. Fred Long stating that iMr. C. A. Long had died on Sunday night at his liome near Trenton. The de- . ceased was tJne oldest brother of Mrs. Goggans and the eldest son o. the late' G. Fred Long. The high light of a motionless buz-: zard in the blue deeps of fohe sky.? | From an article in the Washington I Star on autumn walking. And yet werfe you to tell a girl she was as graceful as a buzzard is the deep blue sky she wouldn't take it as a compliment Well balanced people can jo to church and' to the moving picture shows, both. Those* looking for the ! -good can ?ind it anywhere, every-1 where. People generally find1 what they look for in life. As Tid Bits would say: "This world's a pretty good sort of world, taking it alto-' gether." Ben Jones, colored, for petit larceny, paid $5, by order of Recorder Earhardt Monday. Simon Robertson, ifor assault and battery, $5 or 10 days. Took days. Dave Hanger, vag- j ranr.v Si 0 nr 30 flare TVwvt -ir^K I ?y 1 v* ww J. V/ViX I.UC JV/U. | One man had to pay $5 for cursing on | the street, aurt two men forfeited bond of $5 each for drunk and disorderly. 'Here is another good one and true of a lady in Newberry, as yet unknown to the reporter She bought a iozen eggs, and because one o: the 11 xl XT X _ V eggs was smauer man wie resi sne maiie the merchant send a large one to feer housa and exchange it. While she was at it she made him send another egg to her because one of the eggs was rotten. Has the war anything to do _jvith tO.at? , The engineer Jones mentioned in that old issue o'. paper printed in 1S65 was the father of Mrs. Kate Coats, of Helena. It will be recalled that Engineer .Jor.es was running tho train when it was raided near VVilliamston and that among the passengers was the then Postmaster Solomon Kinard, of Newberry. TOe Colonel I. F. Hunt, mentioned in the same issue was tib% uncle of Messrs. W. H. and I. *H. Hunt. There was another quiet home wed- j ding of a popular young couple in Newberry on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the home oi? the bride's parents, Postmaster ana .virs. W. A. Hill, Mr. Robert E. Parks and Miss Lucy Suiber Hill being married by the Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones. The groom is one of tine well Hkeri clerks at the Newberry postoffice. He ard h;s attractive bride if*'* fo- MaTin'.r-e to attend the wed ding oi liei co.um Miss B-abhaT, on Tuesday. j "Cholera sa'id to have assumed frightful proportions in Hungary,'' "Auto j full of ba>bies in midst of battle," "Ger- j mans sink another British sv.ip with j many lives lost/' "Germans cut allies i in two," "Four German destroyers ! ' ^ orT nrnicjor " crl'-.f i n or ic ! a'UlIJV U.> v,i uig&: , jl j.a- >.? a-j, j more severe," "Germans get nearer to England," "Heaviest fighting near . French coast," "Ships to take hand," j "German troops read'.* the North sea," i "Allies gain ground by reinforce-, ments," "Germans said to have fallen ' back 30 miles," "Gigantic battle being , waged just across the Frencn-tseigian border," etc. Holloiyay-Thorpe. Of interest to a wide circle of friends in Xewberrv was the marriage i on Thursday morning, October loth, nf ATiss RiY'hv Hollowav. daughter of Mrs. Thomas W. Holloway, to James Ernest T.:orpe of Aiken. The ceremony. was performed at the Church of tlbe Redeemer at 9 o'clock in the (presence of a large gathering of relatives and frien'ds, the pastor, Rev. j Edw. Fuienwider, officiating. The | church was prettily decorated for the occasion in brid!a>l white and green. Ferns and other pot plants were artistically grouped on the chancel steps, and on the altar with its bright burn- ; ing tapers were arranged. vases cf ; white cosmos. Traceries o'~ smilax i festooned tfce three arches, and from 1 the center arch was pendant a lover's 'knot of wlhtiite satin ri'bbon. under which the young couple stood to plight -their troth. For a half hour before the appointed hour Mrs. E. B. Setzler, ' " J "? - T- J 3 4.-U ~ organist- 01 tne cuurun, imiuertru uie following onusi'cal program: "Jubilate Deo''?Silver; "Berceuse"?Gounod; "Assembly March"?Wagner; and "Bouona Xotti'"?Xevin; and Miss Edna Hipp sang most effectively "Contancy," by AVebiber', and "Be'hold, It Is Morn," by Alyward. As the notes from \ i Lohengrin's "Brid'al Qiorus" sounded' | the bridal party entered, led by the ushers, C. W. Busch, A. K. Lorenz.; Prof. J. B. Coleman and Dr. T. W. Hnf-son?all o.' Aiken. Miss Marsra ret Thorpe, the groom's sister, and Miss Fannie Holiioway, niece of flhe bride, were the "bridesmaids and were becomingly gowned in white serge suits and large black picture hats, j carrying yellow chrysanthemums and ! ferns. The dame of honor, Mrs. R. B. i Barr, of Irmo, was also gowned in ' white and carried an armful of wt.ite and yellow chrsanttliemums. Miss Edna Hipp, niece t:e hride, was her maid of honor and was tastefully gowned in a white cloth suit with white picture hat. Her bouquet was j of w'Mte fhyranthemus. The bride who entered with her brother, Henry C. Holloway, wore a stylish tailor suit of blue wiifo accessories to match, and clarried a lovely bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. The groom, Who entered from the vestry-room, was attended by Dr. A. G. IMilner of Aiken as hesit man. During the J ceremony Kevin's "Venetian Love Song" was ssftly pliayed and Mendelssohn's "WeMng March" was used as a recessional. iFram the. church Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe went directly .to tihe union station, where dh.ey boarded the 9:32 train on the Coast Line for a bridal trip North. (' '"PV* r\ a vrvnnff Ti'Amon A.f 1 Air_ JL JLH7 I7I1UC, (X J Ai.?> ** V*ni>cin vri. iw v ? j afbTe character, has many friends here j who, while sincerely regraltme: her j departure send thoir good wishes with her to her jiew home. The groom i? a rising young business man of Aiken. Among the out-of-town guesis were: Mr and Mrs. A. K. Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. Cart-r, Mr. **. TV. E. Thorpe, Mr. Frank Thorpe, Miss Martha Julia Thorpe of Aiken; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barr and Miss Carrie Morgan of Irmo; Miss Constance Thorpe of Columbia and Mrs. W. W. Berly of Pcmaria. f Critics Will Talk. Speaking of moving picture shows, they are not near as bad as a circus, and yet nearly everybody goes to tLe circus, many going as far as Columbia frrvm the 11 niner uart of the'State. New berry has lately been treated to some good things in the pie:ure shows. The people attending at the opportune time saw cow steel rails were made, from the digging of -ore, all through tue various processes. They saw how tortoise shell com'bs were made, :rom the catching of t)a-3 huge tortoise on aown to the polishing of the comiDs. They saw now straw hats were made, from Ue handling 0. each separate i straw to the binding of the hat. They ! saw other wonderful machinery in operation making tilings of different materials. 'They saw how rare and Kon.ntifivl nln.rvts and flowers SDrouted. I grew and opened, then withered, died and closed. They saw the formation of various insects, animals, etc., things too numerous to mention in the vegetable and animal kingdoms. They saw-'wayward sons, brothers and bus bands reclaimed from drm-K ano otner | sins, on the downward road by the pathetic deaths of parents, sisters and wives whose dying messages brought the fallen ones home. They saw ships riding the seas, some in the storm, some in the caLm, some on fire. They saw tee waves of tae ocean beat upon the rocky shores and send their sprays far u.p and in. Tliey saw grand mountains towering toward the blue sky and peaceful valleys iar down tfte slopes, with streams of flowing water winding along. They saw beautiful cities and happy homes in this and foreign lands. They saw the working ! of the Panama canal. Tliey saw kind j 1:caned women feed and cloUe the j hungry and destitute widows and or- j .p.hans of the crowded cities. They saw t'.umgs many of them never saw be- ( fore and learned m<ueh they had not, yet learned. liiey saw life in its va} rious phases, some of which made . them fee. Like being bccter peop'e. Yes, they saw seme, humorous things which, while not elevating or instructive, made them laugh and forget for i the time the cares and troubles of li'fe?the pictures that are criticised j by those who do not attend and see j tne gooa, tne true ana ine ueauinui, j .'or as long as life lasts the good and | the bad will mingle together, until the j sheep are separated from the goats at the great divide. Go to the Arcade and to the Opera House and see the fine pic ures. $ ?i? The Bishop's Visit. Bishop G.uerry paid his annual vistation to Newberry Sunday. He preached at St. Luke's church Sunday night and confirmed one young person. There was a large congregation and a!ll thoroughly enjoyed the force ul s.:nmon which was delivered in the bishc_.s usual attractive manner, It was a sermon which, if followed individually and collectively, would be a great and lastingbenefit to the entire country. Bishop Guerry is a grand man and minister, and a power in the church and State. Tie congregation also enjoyed fie fine singing by the choir which was composed of Mrs. P. E. Scott, Misses Rook Simmons, Pauline Gilder and Sarah Wiilliaimson, Dr. E. C. Jones onrl iW oeirc "R T71 Allien on rl \Ti'tnn twiu. i,utco; o xw. i x^a. uuu .ui-iwn F. Morgan, the latter young man a student of Newberry college. James Kinard, organist. "While in Newberry the bishop was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Scott. DAMEL A. T03IPKIXS DEAD Was Prominent Figure in Industrial Circles of Carolinas. {Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 18.?Daniel A. Tompkins, co'ounder with J. P. Caldwell, of toe Charlotte Ohesrver, and ifor more than 25 years a central fig lire in the industrial world o? the Carolines, died at his summer home at 7 % Mo-ntreat, N. C., late today. Hie was 62 years old. He 'bad been an invalid for about three years. Mr. Tompkins was appointed by President McKiniley as a member of tTb^e indjusftrial commission, and "by former President Cleveland as airec tor of the Equftalble Life assurance company. Boys Corn Show. The corn show of the colored' school boys of Newberry county wil be held in the Hoge school building at Newberry on Saturday, October 24, 1914, <1* 10. OA ~sJr Cl\, 1m . UU UV'JUV'I*.. The Object of the show is to get our boys interested in the growing of corn and other plants that will make them usfuil in their community. Some prizes have been offered by business firms of the town for the ten best ears of corn, also to the boy who raises -the largest yield per acre. All members of the club are asked to have their corn in the building beI'lnro Qa.tairtf'Ov nVlftriV Ulysses S. Gallman, Colored School Supervisor. HARDEMAN SEES BIG GAMES. )Ir. W. H. Hardeman Tells Record of His Trip to World's Series Base Dnll JLiAlU Record, 17 th. "It was worth a trip io Boston to see Hank Gowdy hit that home run,'' declares W. H. Hardeman, of Newberry, who saw the world's series baseiball games as a guest of The Records Mr. Hardeman, wno is superintendent of the weaving department of the Newberry mills, was one of the successful workers in The Record's world's series contest. It was just by chance that Mr. Hardeman entered the contest, but now he declares he wouldn't have missed it for anything in the world. In speaking of the contest he stated tuat when tie list of candidates first appeared in the paper his name was included in the number, much to his surprise. An unknown friend had nominated him. Another friend persuaded him to get in tie game and try to win a tri'p. He resoli.ed to do so, and won. By working among his friends at spare moments he landed a trip. "It was some hasefoall," declares Mr, Hardeman, "and if I never see any more I am satisfied. Thousands were ueiueu aaumssioii 10 wie grounds because o'- lack of room, but I secured desirable seats with little trouble. The hotels were crowded also and it looked as if the encire city had gone baseball mad. I enjoyed botu of the games in Philadelphia and then went to Boston. I'll never forget that 12inning game, the first one played in Boston. Even' t!.:e Royal rooters look- I ed glum when the Athletics put over : bwo runs in the 10th and seemed to have the contest stored away. But, Bush tried to put a straight one across on Hank Gowtiy one time too many. Hank driving it far into the stands. Pandemonium is no name for what broke loose t-en. Although the Braves were still a run behind everybody seemed to realize it was the beginning of the end. The game was soon tied up and Gowdy's long bit in the 12th won it. That was a knockout blow for the Athletics, and the rosters realized that there would hardly foe bu+ one more game of the base-! ball classic. It 4s one thing seeing a game as one of 35,000 fans and anoth-' er trying to describe foe great sensation. 'Tihe Record's contest made it' possible for me to see t:e series, for otherwise I could not nave taken the trip," stated Mr. Hardeman, "and I will always bless the day I entered It1'.:e contest." Death of Mrs. Ruff. Mrs. Willie Etta Ruff, widow of Dr. J. M. H. "Ruff, died at her home in this city on Sunday morning at 6:15 o'clock, aged 74 years, and was buried on iMonday at the old family burial ground about 15 miles .roan Newhorrv /*\n tVio rr\n r} Ul.oixs tin*. WV1 i T Vll tiiV i VUU IV J-TAO.11'0, cue LUii" erai .service being conducted at her late residence at 10 o'clock by t:e Revs. J. E. IQarlisle and Edtw. Fulenwider, the following acting as p&ttbearers: Messrs. C. A. Bowman, J. L. Keitt. C. H. Cannon. T. K. Johnston p. J. F. E.pting and F. L. Bynura. Mrs. Ruff was paralyzed about sev: en years ago, but the immediate cause of her death was heart disease, wfaich developed a week ago after a spell of chills and fever. Sfce was twice married, first to Mr. John Chapline, of Kentucky, at whose side she was buried. She leaves one daughter, Miss Anne 0 Ruff, of the city, two sisters?Mrs. Jessie Fitzgerald, who lives at tie old home at Blairs, and Miss Edith Henderson, of Newberry; and four brothers?CVfr. j James Lewis Henderson, ot Centre Point, Ark., and Messrs. John, David and Stout Henderson, of Blairs. Mrs. Ruff was a consistent and devout memlber of Central Methodist j ch.urof.1. She lived a. beautiful li'fie and ied a triumphant, Christian death1; as a sorrowing one who witnessed it said, it was the most triumphant death she had ever seen. The deceased was one of whom, it can -be truly said that she lived for others, her life was ?or those she loved and to whom dhe was devoted and all of whom were devoted to her in return. Her deatih. cast a shadow o? gloom over the community and the quiet of the early Sabbath morning was saddened by the announcement of her death. Besides the sorrowing mem hers of the family she leaves a large i circle of other relatives and friends to mourn the death of a true woman whose sweet and gentle life was a blessing to the comm/unity in which she liv^ed. I J't seems that the farmers can't stick together even in theory. President i Dabhs of the South Carolina farmers' union is just as certain elimination would be a bad thing as is President Staokhouse of the Southern Cotton congress ttai it would be a good thing. SPECIAL NOTICES. 9 One Cent a Word. No ad- lM vertisement taken for lesa j rnnfc I VAJCAll 4mSKj VV11VO* . . ri Lost?Prestohte tank Sunday after noon or Monday morning. Please return to B. C. MattJhews. It Wj Special?See that $2 "Special" Hat in ^ all colors at Copeland Bros. M Save Your Hair Combings?Switches made from comibings. Old switches redyed. For particulars write boxjf^' 35, Newberry, S. C., or phone 248. Bull Strayed?There is a Jersey bull iSBl in my home pasture. Owner, may have him by paying for this adver+isement. No chares ior 'pasturage. L. G. McCullo-ugh. . Ap": I It. Wt' ^HSSSb 1 Estrayed from my lot Saturday afternoon a black butt-<':eiad Jersey bull. Finder please noti.y E. B. Setzler. - i ?i . Roman Stripes?-A wonder.nl display V ~jg of Roman stripe and Plaid goods . |!| ! at Copeland Bros. x \ Watch Lost?Between Miss Annie L. Smith's store and Mr. R. D. Wright's residence. Double case plain ^Ro- < man. gold, with diamonds in back. J Miss Lois M. Fant. ? Manufacturer?A solid carload of shoes direct from the manufacturer flj?| at war prices at Copeland Bros. A: m . ii. ii ii n ??? November Butterick Patterns now in. Call or senid for Fashion sheet. A. Rcbertson 10c store. *??? W oil" AX'lil* ^TV* /V ?rr'^ ?s /v f ?v. a?'/n - J TlttlXkVTVX 1 lit* 5UU?W HI5 <J1 U.I1CU JS a,XiU 1H ladies walkover shoes is superb at ^ Copelr.d Bros. Dr. G. TvY. Conor will be in 'ius New- I berry office ove^ Slower Co's store ^ every Wednesday. Please rememj ber the day. Let Dr. Connor ex- Sjfj amine your eyes. 10-13-lmo. I Just Itlght?Why not start -the winter ^ i rig1!:! by buying snoes for toe whoUe ^ i family at Copeland Bros. ' j?i , . Flash, Cleaner, cleans everything in a flash. Price 5 c. Robertson's 10c store. Boy Snits?Great showing of 1x>ys J suits, 4 to 18 years, at ?1.25 to $8.50 at Copeland Bros. , Wanted?An industrious man who ^ can earn $100 per month, and expenses selling our products" to fari imers. Must have some means for i > i starting expenses and furnished | bond signed z*y two responsible men. ! Address W. T. Ra>wleigh Co., Free- mm port, 111., giving age, occupation and I CJLC1 ClI^CS. Wholesale?Wholesale prices given iSea island, drilling, ho-mespon ,ar^''";^% . jginghams, chamlbray, etc., at CbJ.jig^ land Bros. i For Bent or Sale?Ad eight torse farm ^B| i three miles from Ninety Six, S. C., 17MI with good six room dwelling, good barns, and five good tenant houses, fl land in good state of cultivation, J with good school one fourth of mile 1 of place. Will rent all or one halt | of this place to good -party. H. R. | Williams, Ninety Six, S. C. ^ " 10-9-2t. f 100/Men Wanted?To try on one of ]j Michael Stern & Co.'s, suits at Cope- ^ land Bros. For Sale?197 acres near S'lighs. Call J on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C., ?| R. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf Mt Ladies. and Children's Clo&cks?A | great selection, you make the price, jH i at Copeflaad Bros. | Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per busbel.v^l| .Tohnson-McCrackin Co. Mil ? fI Big Reduction?On all winter under- |? Tear at Co5> flaiid Bros. 1' 1 ' 1 " %-Hi I Seed Oats?(Texas Ru&t Proof and Retf IV/. f.A?J n<u4ia * Qao lis Tvl Q ^Ki lag SCCU U(IW> WCC uo i^vwtv j??wing your or<Jer. J. T. Mayes & Co. I Cattle Wanted?We are in the market tor cattle. Phone us, write or see m 11*. J<al&pa Mercantile Co. - J 4 A ft A ix /'jH .^1 For Rent?One horse (Cann five miles fl from Pomaria, on Buncombe road, mti Apply to J. R. Lomlnick, Newberry, B| S. C., R. D. 5. 9-22-i* S For Sale?Select quality apple seed oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue Bill stem seed wheat $2.25 per bushel.M :ij> One good milk cow. H. 0. k<)ng,^W|l Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. fl|| DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, E Mentis? JH ! National Bk Bid?, Newberry, S, C. fl|J ! WANTED?several nogs weigfcin* W& about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be- Kfjjj fore you sell any kind of cattle or ?p hogs. The Cash Grocery. Hi. M. Lan* ? g . & Co. Phone 110 or 213. jlggi | 9-5-tt j / J 1