University of South Carolina Libraries
PTRELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, \Tewberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. A. L. Rikard has returned to Xewberrv for awhile. i Wilbur Bushardt, c" Newberry, is ' the guest of Carroll Lorick. on Oak street.?The State. 1st. 1 Rev. T. H. Garrett is in the city. He j has lately changed his residence to; Greer. Miss Lily May Bushardlt, of Xew- ; berry, is spending the week with Mrs.! Ernest Dent.?The State, 30th. Tesse Lorick, of Prosperity, is the j suest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorick, ! in Oak street.?The ?tate, 30th. Mr. J. F. G lymph, formerly o'.': Glymphville, now a railroad man of Co ; lurr^bia, was in the city Monday. Mr. Geo. R. Hollowav, of Savannah, j is visiting his, parents, Prof, and Mrs. j .7. B. O'X. Holloway. Mr. M. P. Williams has applied for 1 admittance to the old soldiers' rome j in Columbia and his application has \ been approved. Mr. M. C. Riser, of Bluffton, spent j the weekend with' Mrs. Riser at the ! ll ATMQ /vf AT? -t\a "Vf ?? J C* 1 a-ivi ii.cx jjaicius, .ui. auu ivu 5. O. M. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lorick, of; Irmo and Jesse Lorick, of Prosperity, i spent fair week with Mrs. Ernest Lorick? STihe State, 1st. Mr. Nicholas W. Schenck, of Wadesboro, X. C., is spending some time ! in Xew'berry with his son, Mr. Wan. ' C. Sdaenck. i Superintendent G. C. Glymph, of the .Life Insurance company of Virginia, ' "rem the headquarters in Raleigh, N., C., was in the city Monday. 1 Miss Easter Hagood, of Easley and ! Miss Kate Summers, o~ Newberry, a?e the guests of Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger j on Wheat street.?Shandon cor. Co- \ lum'bia Record, 1st. Prof. S. J. Derrick, Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter and Mr. B. V. Chapman have been appointed by the ^outh Carolina Lutheran synod on a committee to coODerate wiitlY t.hp lnvrmon'e W MiV/f VUi^Ut. I Mr. G. D. Brown, of Prosperity, who, has been at the Smoak house for several months has returned' to "his home. ?Glenn Springs cor. Spartanburg Journal, 31st. | J Miss Mamie E. Paysinger is teach-. * ing t:.e Mt. Enon sdhool in Saluda! ! county, t'".:e same school that was taught t>v her grandmother and moth-! er. Tiiis is a distinction very few young j ladies have the honor and pleasure of j: having. i Among t.^e number from Newberry at the hospitals in Columbia are Miss Minnie Havird and Mr. Thos. P. Wicker. 'Yiss Corrie Lei Havird return-) ed Sunday and reports that her sister is doing well. Mr. Wicker, it is thought, will recover without operation. ? i Mr. J. B. Bushardt and Miss Gladys Twitty were the memibers of our j scftool faculty who made the trip with 1 the Lancaster "boosters'' ThnreHov 1 Mr. Buskardt will visit his old tome at Newberry while on the trip.?Heath Spring cor. Lancaster News, 30th. Dr. I. E. Crimm arrived on schedule time. He is like'clockwork well reg- i ulated. Tne low price of cotton need I not keep you from consulting this1 eminent specialist. Neither need the was in Europe. For 16 years Dr. Crimm has been fitting glasses for j Newberry pecple, and in all that time, as he says, he has never lost a penny, j Besides being thoroughly qualified and I equipped for nis work, Dr. Crimm en- | joys a well merited reputation for fair ! and square dealing, as any man of fine chara.eter may enjoy by prompt attention to business. He has many I warm personal friends and numerous patrons who are always glad to see him in Newberry. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOLT. The hours for 3be motion picture shows are 3:30 and 7:15. nrv, ? a'- i-L ryjsal & uie war news and what thss the legislature done? The Epworth league is doing a fine work in Newberry. The Calvin Crozier chapter will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Butler Fant. Yes, we heard all about it, but didn't care to mention it. This will worry some people. Today being a legal holiday?general election?the banks will be closed. Prepare for the great Baptist meeting Which begins in Newberry next week. There is always Prosperity in South Carolina.?Greenville Piedmont. And it is a good thing for Newberry county. People who don't take The Herald and News know what's in it and what's not in it. That's funny?and \ not so funny either. If some one couM just start a move- 1 merit to make two hens lay where only one laid before, things would brighten a bit. I The Opera House is primarily a j place of amusement, and as such j should be kept in first class condi-1 tion. I (Street Supervisor Joe W. Werts is j still doing good work. He is now j cementing the driveway on Caldwell l street, running south from the Central Methodist church. i Nobody much, not even people who ' don't approve football, will blame the j house for attending that game in Co- ; lunrbia yesterday.?Greenwood Journol, 30th. Ui there is anything in a name, j Prnsnpritv in \'m"hprr,v rniintv shrmlri worry over the present condition of: affairs.?Greenwood Journal. Prosperity is being advertised. There is . nothing like prosperity. "I have bought a bale at 10c have you? Dr. Mel-dau. Insured for one year by W. A. Md&wain, agt. Cost | $1.20." x nat tells the tale of another j cotton bale in the buy-a-bale movement. Many there are in Newberry, as in other places, who do not go to church. This is intended for them, of course: Join in with the go-to-church movement. It is spTeading. The laymen are helping the pastors in a great work. Xewfberry was found deserving of special mention, said Mr. W. W. Long, Staite agent for ti'ne United Statesfarm demonstration wprk and agent in charge of the Clemson college extension work, in speaking of the exhibits at the State fair. Ruby Fair, $10 or 30 days. Judy Smith, $5 or 15 days, handed out to Ruby and Judy by Recorder Earhardt on Monday because tfcey had disturbed religious worship. They arranged to rvov T?nr fiprhitirip' "Wlm fnlplman nnid $5 and Lee Albrams took a public job for ten days. Commenting on a local story in The Journal several days ago about a Greenwood county pumpkin, The Charleston Evening Pos>t says: "A Greenwood ,'armer has grown a pumpkin weighing *48 pounds. And yet seme people say" that this is a cotton State." ITJie gin at Mr. R. B. Riddle's mill, in the Bethel section, stopped rather suddenly one day last week, and when employees tried to locate the trouble they found a large cat in the machinery.?Yorkville Enquirer. Would that there could be a general ginning of! cats throughout the entire country. Layman Geo. C. Hodges, of Greenwood, w*ho is the leader o!f the laymen's movement in the South Carolina Methodist conference, gave an earnest talk at Central Methodist church Sunday night. He made it plain that "man failure" -was the cause of the non success of any great spiritual and moral movement, tfce responsibility heiner -with man Injuries received in a footfoall game at rv'cAllen Hidalgo county, resulted j in the death today of Dudley Gotbru-p, aged 18.?Brownville, Texas, November 1. The football censorship did not get hold of that item. Accidents at cotfball games have been suppressed recently. This is a free country, and j everyone has a perfect right to his ' opinions. College Boys Debate at H/gh SchooL A unique programme was rendered in a inint coscinn of tVio Wovorlv a n ^ 1 Athanaean literary societies last Friday afternoon, when four young gentlemen o|" Newberry college entertained the high school societies with a debate. These men were invited to 1 discuss a question of their own selection for the instruction of the students and friends of t!te high cchooi. (Thp niipcctirm cplwtori woe* 'Rocrtlv ed, That tiie total elimination of the j production of cotton for the year 191'5 should be required by law. The debaters for tthe affirmative were: Messrs. F. B. Lingle and E. H. Seckinger; the negative, Messrs. Thos. F. Suber and J. P. Derrick. The judges were Messrs. I. H. Hunt, .T H West and R AT Wprt^ The dp- ! cision was rendered in favor of the j negative, [n announcing the decision I Mr. Hunt said that the South Carolina legislature would have profited by hearing the deibate. The debate was a close one. It was very pertinent and j full o!5 timely information and sugges- j tions showing the aJbility and judg- j j ment of the delbaters. The current i facts as to imports, exports, ci*cp. conditions, crop possibilities, present values, possible values, causes, remedies, etc., were interesting enough.'for publication, but too many for thjs issue, j Snnmons-Johnstone Weddinsr. A wedding of State-wide interest! was solemnized on the evening of October 28th, when Mi Lalla Rook j Simmons, dang'. tor of 'Mrs. .J. W. M. Simmons, and Alan .fo'.'nstone -Jr., son of Senator Ahn Johnstone, were marlied at Aveleigh Presbyterian c'.nrc-h. The decora ions were exceptionally beauta.'ul and artistically arranged to represent a garden.?<w. ere palms and ferns were tastefully placed. Over the center of the altar was arranged a garland of yellow chrysanthemums. Numerous clusters o' candles placed around the choir loft and chancel ad- j ded to the beauty of the decorations, i Robert E. Allan, in his usual artistic ' manner, rendered an appropriate programme of organ music, which was brought to a close by "Ti>.e Sweetest Story Ever Told." This immediately i n cn * _i _ "1 _ T preceded tne orioai uirurus irwm "Le?engrin,"?to the strains of which, the bridal party entered, led by two ushers, T.. K. Johnstone, a brother dP the gTooim, and Ashley Tobias of Columbia. The bridesmaids were Misses Simmons, Eva Gogigans, Margaret Mcintosh and Florence Bowman. Their ' attandiant groomsmen were Hal Thomas, Joe Nettles, Moffatt McDonald and James Goggans all of Columbia. *"n"U ^ lATrflUr ft-An'tia ' i iitr uiiucsiiiiaiuo v> \ji c iu*cij gv n uo of white chiffon over silk and carried j armsfull of yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow tulle. iThe dame of ionor, Mrs. George Claassen of Augusta, Ga., a sister of the bride, who entered alone, wore a handsome crepe de chine with trim- j mings of gold lace. i ue uuiit: uu-w ei gins, niiizautrm Stone of Spartanburg, Nancy Mcln- | tosh. of Columbia- preceded the bride, scattering roses in ?er pathway. The groom entered with his best man, Campbell McLean of Columbia.. The bride entered with Col. Walter H. Huntit, by w.':am she was given in marriage. TheJ>ride was unusually lovely in her gown o! shimmering ivory saitin, the beauty of which was enhanced by trimmings of rich princess laoe. Her bouquet was brides' roses showered with lilies of tfce valley. v The impressive Episcopal ceremony was used by Dr. A. J. Bowers, of the faculty of Newberry college, a '.ormer instructor of both bride an*d groom. The bridal party left the churct to the joyful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. A reception to relatives and intimate friends was given by Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons. The home was beautiful in its decorations of smilax and chrysanthemums. In the dining room the decorations were unusually attractive with pink roses and candles everywhere The brides ta!blef in the center of the room was lovely in its appointments. Pink Killarney roses and ferns filled a cut glass vase w ich was placed on a mirror which reflected the lovers' knor. o' tulle, tied on the chandelier above. A salad course, followed by coffee and caike wras served by Misses Carolyn Cromer, Luci!e Wilson, Bess Burton, Fannie, and Lucy McCaughrin. Miss Carolyn Cromer gracefully poured the coffee from a 'handsome silver urr... The punc*r bowl, in the hall, was presided over by Mrs. Clifton' Moise ci Suimter and 'Mrs. W. <W. Coleman of Aiken. iMr. and Mrs. Johnstone left on the 9 o'clock train 'for a bridal trip. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mr,s. James Fowles, Miss Frances Fowles, Mr. and Mrs. George MriCtutcheon and Mrs. James H. Mcintosh of Columbia; Mrs. C. R. Stone of Spartanburg; IMiss Mary Todd of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. George Claussen o>f Augiusta, Ga.; Mrs. W. W. Coleman of Aiken and Mrs. L. C. Moise of Sumter. The Price of Apples. There was some liotle dissatisfaction with the item aibout apples. We simply asked why it was tftat they sold at the price of five cents for four when they could be 'bought !for $1 a barrel Where grown, and we asked if it wac, because of the freight. Never one time did we say it was the fault of the merchants, who have to pay high freight rates. There is "something rotten somewhere." It may be "u'p the creek," and all of it is not "in Denmark." Now there are apples and ; apples. 'W'e based our remarks upon j the statements o"f newspapers that in some en me aipipie growing sections the crops are so enormous that the growers find difficulty in disposing- of them at tine low figures quoted. It is almost like throwing buttermilk to hogs. Some apples cost more than $1 per barrel in ether sections we do well here ic we get four for a nickle. The fault is somewhere. Aj few men corner the market on everything and poor people have to pay. Advantage is taken of t'he war situation to bleed people when there would be no good reason why times shouldbe so hard. AFTER EIGHT TEARS Senator Johnstone on Leave?Attends Son'< V.*c.'W*"T. i The State. 29ch. A leave of absence was granted , Senator Alan Johnstone yesterday that he mfg\.t attend the marriage of his : son, Alan Johnstone, Jr., in Newberry i last night. This is the second time in ien years t: at the Newberry senator r.as been i absent. Eight years ago he was out about a week on account of illness. ! Chrysanthemum Show. ' The laiies of Aveleigh Presbyterian church will told their annual chrysanthemum fair, Friday ei. ening Xo- 't vemiber 6tJi, in tihe vacant building in !, Main street formerly occupied by W.: G. Mayes as a drug store. (Beginning at 6 o'clock a turkey , supper will be served tor ou cenis; oysters for 25 cents and ice cream and cake for 15 cents. < Every one is invited. Comnntt.ee Teachers Inst/tute. j' ! The: following committee on entertainment is appointed for Teachers' Institute, November 4-7: J. B. O'N . Holloway, chairman; Misses Ernestine Wicker, Dorothy Buzhardt, Min- , nie Amick, Kathrine Wright and Rachel McCrackin. Lrnest Anderson, Sadu CrOggans, 'J?o. L). Brown, Exeeii.iive committee. J. Craig Gary. J. Craig Gary, one of the county's best citizens; died suddenly on Thursday afternoon, October 29, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Dorsey Gary, at Kinards, the cause of his death being acute, indigestion. Mrs. Craig Gary had come to Newfoerr.y in the afternoon to see her sister, IMrs. George Epips, and Mr. Gary went over to his mother's a short distance, and "While there the attack came on without nr> rririn or him nff 1*n 30 miTI W ai 111115, VsCIA 1 J 1UJ3 w >, utes. Mr. Gary was 55 years of age. He leaves a wife and two daughters. He has a brother, Wm. D. Gary, and tnree sisters, Miss Annie and Kate Gary at Kinards and Mrs. S. E Ken nerly, a~ Newberry. The burial was at Bush River church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, service by the Rev. Mr. Bowen. , The funeral was attended by a large .number of people from town ana i many from the country. Mr. Gary | i was deservedly popular, a good citizen, and his death is a distinct loss , to the citizenship of tee State not to speak cJ i t. e sorr'cw which comes to thej memlbers of his immediate family. Death of Mr. Gauntt. Mr. A. J. Gauntt died at the home of 'his father, Mr. W. R. Gauntt, at the Henry Caldwell place, R. F. D. Xo. 2, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was buried at Rcsemo'nt cemetery j Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, service j j by the Rev. J. N. Booth. Mr. uaunti j was 30 years old. Bwell/ngr ami Cottage Destroyed. Mr. Henry Williams, d? Cbapin, Lex- j' ington county, lost his dwelling house | and contents by fire on Saturday night j between 11 and V2 o'clock, October 31. His neighbors seeing the fire 'rushed to the scene just in time to | save the family. They had to break in tjhe windows to wake them irp. Mr. 'Williams lost everything. The house was covered by insurance. Columbians at dewberry Wedding. T^e State, 1st. Much interest was felt by Colum- 1 bia society in the marriage last Wed- ' j~ I" rr r\f A Ion To'" ncfnnp lie?U<l? CVCllIIJ.g, v/j. Jr., of this city to Miss Lalla Rock Simmons, daughter of Mrs. Joshua 1 Ward Motte Simmons ,of Newberry, and a party of Columbians went up; to 1 i Newberry for a occasion. A number o: Columbia men were in the wedding party. Campell McLean, Mr. John- 1 stone's la/w partner, was his best man 1 1 and Halcott Thomas, Joe Nettles, Moffett McDonald and Ashley Tobias, Jr., were usihers. Besides tnese others 7/ho attended from here were the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. George McCutchen; .Mrs. J. Newton Fowles, Miss Frances Fowles and IMr. and Mrs. James H. jiFowles, all relatives of his. The young couple is expected in Co; lumbia toward the end of this week | and will be at home at the residence j of Mrs. A. D. Barnes, 1100 Henderson street. The commendatory resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote. | In a forceful and graceful speech, Speaker Smith thanked the house for i*tc oYnrpssinn of antoroval. 'Mr. Kiibler, of Newberry offered a resolution commending Speaker Smith and C. T. Wyche, speaker pro tempore, !.or t'heir fairness in presiding over the difficult sessions of the general assembly and attaches of the house for their fatthul performance of duties. I t THE BAPTIST WOMEN Arranging for the Entertainment of the Missionary Union?Committees Appointed. The Baptist. Woman's missionary union of South Carolina will meet in Newberry as guests of t'l.e women of Reedy River association. The contention will open on the evening of Tuesday, November lOt'h, in the court ;ouse, the sessions continuing uirougn Wednesday and Thursday. The women of all the churches are cordially invited to attend the day sessions and the evening sessions are open to all. There will be several conferences held before Tuesday evening?several in tlhe First Baptist churc-j and' one in Central Methodist. The full programme will be published later. Every morning before the opening of the business sessions there will be held in the auditorium of the First Dapusi ciiurcn -ii must lmeresuiig mission study class. The book to he used will be "Jhe G-ild in the Midst." Tfhiis book is entirely undenominational and is being used by all the churches in tlheir mission study classes. By* er,y one of all the churches will.be most cordially welcomed to this class. The .oliowing are the local committees: Hospitality Comm/ttee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West, Chairman. Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Mr. I. H. Hunt. Soliciting1 Homes for Delegates. Mrs. W. H. Hunt, chairman of committee No. 1. |vV'!ard 1.?Mrs. W. G. Peterson, chairman; Mrs. S. B. Aull, Mrs. Robert Parks, Miss Gertrude Reeder. Ward 2? fairs. W. H. Hunt, chairman; Mrs. H. H. Aibrams, Mrs. R. H. Wright, Miss Linda Welch, Miss Margaret Burton. Ward 3.?'Mrs. B/ M. Dennis, chairman; Mrs. P. E. Way, Miss Fannie Ramage, Miss Eva Goggans. Ward 4.?(Mrs. A. J. S. Languord, cf.airman; Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Miss Mamie Paysinger, Miss Maude Epting. Soliciting committe from Men's League.-^Mr. M. L. Spearman, chairman. IFinance committee.?J. Y. McFall, chairman; Messrs. W. A. Hill, R. G. Parks, W. H. Hunt, Floyd Bradley, L. G. ESkridge, R. M. Werts, R. C. Floyd, M. W. Clary. Automobile committee.?J. A. Burton, chairman; Messrs. W./B. Wallace, Jno. A. Peterson^ B. L. Dorrity, R. H. Wright, E. A. Griffin, A. ' Matthews, E. A. Anderson. Rest room committee?Mrst J. M. Counts, chairman; Mrs. R. Y. Leaveir, Mrs. J. J. Hitt, Mrs. H. T. Long, Mrs. Jack Dunston, Mrs. W\ A. Hill. Calendar and mission book committee?Mrs. A. C. Welch, chairman; Mrs. P. G. Strother, Miss Ramage, Miss Eva Gary. Transportation committee?{Mr. John M. Kinard, chairman; Messrs J. A. Burton, W. H. Hunt, W. NB. Wallace, Alfred Matthews, R. M. W'erts, Jordan Pool, R. H. Wright, Mrs. M. L. Sp-.tarman, Mrs. R. H. Wright, Mrs. J. Y. McFall, Mrs. T. C. Pool, Miss Bess Burton. Place and arrangement committee? (Mrs. R. H. Wright, chairman; Mrs, M. L. iSfpearman, Mrs. E. P. Jones, MVo t M "Rnnt.h, Mrs Jas Mcintosh. Mrs. Meldau, Miss Miary L. Burton, Mrs. Charles Watkins, '.Miss Linda Weld), Miss Bess Burton, Miss Margaret Burton, Mrs. G. L. Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, Miss Nannie Bowen, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, 'Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Miss Gertrude Reeder, Miss Sue Jones, Miss El.a Goggans, Miss Blanche Davidson, Miss Banna Neel, Mrs. P. E. Way, Miss Mamie Pkyisinger, Miss Nancy Werts, Miss 'Maude Eptiing, Miss Maud AJbrams, Miss Mary Lou Bullock, Mrs. Robert Parks, Miss Josie Hutchinson, Miss Mary Hutchinson, Messrs. Jordan Pool and John M. Kinard, Jr., Miss Ella Bell Duncan, Miss Eunice Abrams, iMisss Lenore Broaddus, Miss Mary Peterson, Miss Ethel Kooa, Miss Mamie Parks, Miss Estelle Ohappell, Miss lizzie Rogers, Miss N<ell Davis. Luncheon Committee. First Day.?Wednesday, Mrs. T. C. Pcol. Mrs. A. J. Langfortl. iMrs. W. W. Buliock. (Mrs. C. D. Weeks. iMrs. L. G. Eskridge. Mrs. B. M. Dennis. Mrs. H. H. Afara/ms. iMiss Effie Griffin. Miss Blanche Davidson. Mrs. T. W. Smitli. (Mrs. S. M. Duncan. Mrs. Craig Gary. (Mrs. Tom Davis. Miss Kate Gary. Mrs. Jno. B. Spearman. Miss Reka Scholtz. Mrs. Joh. Simpson. Mrs. D. W. Copeland. Mrs. W. H. Woodward. Mrs. J. M. Davis. Luncheon Comm/ttee Second Dajv?Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Kinard. |>Irs. J. E. Davidson. Mrs. D. B. Werts. ^|H| Mrs. T. E. Bpting. v/'W'if Mrs. P. D. Johnson. Mrs. C. J. Purcell. ^Bj|| Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Jr. Mrs. W. C. Melton. M Miss Banna Neel. ? Mrs. W. B. Jolinson. j\!rs. A. P. Coleman. ^Hl Mrs. Hoyt Dominick. ?iS| Miss Mattie Senn. j Mrs. Dollie Salter. fiv-; iVps f! Kins? MiPi *Mrs. Chas. S. Su'ber. ^Bif Mrs. R. T. Pugb. Mrs. B. B. Hair. Mrs. I. J. Lowman. |||| Mrs. Willie Long. Mrs. Fred Johnson. W Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. E. C. Nance. Mrs. J. C. Humphries. ?|i| Luncheon Committee, \ ^f||| Th/rd Day.?Fr/day, VI j Mrs. W. K. Siwittemberg. V j Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson. # :i i iMro P TP rin<witone I U.TXJL O. JL/. X i Mrs. B. C, Matthews. { Mrs. W. 0. Wilson. Mrs. Gregory. "? < ' Mrs. Griffin. t *?[ Mrs. A. T. Brown. ~ Mrs. W. T. Dsifby* ^BIJ Mrs. T. J. TAgby* Miss Anna Dickert. ^ 1 Miss Harling, r a SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad? vertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. ' - ' ' ? Ciittfng Scrape?Prices cut to pieces on everything at Copeland Bros. "War >'e>vs?War prices on clothing at V Copeland Bros. Come Quick. ffl ^ * SI AurHvuvu?i^Lirauuve prices maae on ^ Dry goods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes at Copeland Bros. Carnival?A carnival of bargains awaits you at Copeland Bros. oc Cottons?T:e best 5c ohanubrays, I ginghams, homespuns, seaisland, prints and outings at Copeland Bros. ^ rnderwear?Complete stock of men's ladies' and children's underwear at Copeland Bros. For Sale?One Poland China sow and ^ six pigs. Two sows to pig in Feb- jjji ruary. All pure breed. Jno. A. Huffman,. Little Mountain, S. C. |Si lln3-2t. w One Thousand Barrels of Flour. ^ Moseley Bros bought 1,000 barrels .of choice new Tennessee wheat flour just before the war. They sold 400 'barrels and have just received the balance 600 barrels,?making ^six cars hundred barrels each?This is un! .douMedly the largest shipment of * flour ever made to our ?own. T&ey ?? are selling this flour at from 50 to ?5c J per barrel below present mill quotations. We do not know how high v A our will go owing to the war, and we h ! advise everybody to supply their ?-Mf | wants as quickly as possible and sove n possibly a dollar or more per barrel ^ 'They have a M lirte df otter goods it will pay you to see before buying. We Are Selling three pound bagging at a reduced price. See us before you buy. Puroell & Scott. 10-27-tf. Call Us Up?266-2 rings. We'll de_ liver anything, anytime. Robinson's Cents Store. 10-27-3t i Call Us Up?266-2 ringir. We'll de liver anything, anytime. Hobiason's 10 Cents Store. / 10-27-St J Call Us Up?266-2 rings. We'll de- A liver anything, anytime. Robinson's 1 10 Cents Store. ' 10-27-St i Dr. G. W. Corror will be in bis New* beri*y office over (Mower Co's store every Wednesday. Please remember the day. Let Dr. Connor ex amine your eyes. lQ-12rlmo. . 11111 For Sale?197 acres near Slighs. Call < on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. Johnson-McCrackin Co. Seed Oats?fTexas Rust Proof and Red Tag seed oats. See us before plac- . ing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. Cattle Wanted?We are in the market not+lo "PVl^TV a 11C writfl AT COA J IVI A. AAVAAW WWJ H**vv W* WW arj us. Jalapa Mercantile Co. For Sale?Select quality apple seed i oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue stem seed wheat $2.25 per bushel. 1 One good milk cow. H. 0. Long, I Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. DR. TOUNG M. BROWN, M Mentis* M National Bk Bldg, >'ewberry9 S. C. JH .. -' jfy