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PURELY PERSONAL i Ctie Movements of Many People, >ew? berriuus, and TIi?>se >Vli?> Visit >'ew*>erry. Miss Liu a May Knight is spending the week-end with relatives in Now be-ry.? Columbia Record, -2nd. Mr. M. Q. Chappel! has returned :rom Columbia to . is store in Newberry. Someone is bound to get a Thanksgiving turkey for "? or 10 cents by ?oir.g to t' e Arcade Tuesday. T. ompson Young and O. B. Simpi son. of Prosperity, s>pent yesterday in Columbia.?The State. 19th. I W. A. Counts, of Little Mounuin, was i:i Columbia yesterday on business.?The S:ate. 2uth. Hviiry Chapman who doing railroad office work in Columbia, was in the city last week. Dr. Thornton, of Whitniire. spent Sunday in :he c:ty.?Clinton Chronicle, 10th. i Mr. and Mrs. .John K. Aull and little Julia Kate spent the week-end in Xe\V-. b'crr\ wu?. Col. l?. H. Aull. I j Mrs. .1. L. Welling and children after j a week's visit io the home 01 her pai-; ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Weil's, return* ed Monday to Darlington. Superintendent T. .J. Digby, o. t-e Oakland mills, attended tne recent meeting cf t-e Sout.:ein Iextile as-! Sv>eiatii;n m Lirmingiiam. .Mr. MeCcrmiek, of Kinards, S. C'., : passed here one day last week en-: route to Rock Hill, S. C.?.Hickor\ Grove cor. York News, 19th. { t.viiss Rosaline Hipp, of Newberry, is spending a few days with her sister,' Airs, Jesse Wilson, at Reidville.?Spar-1 tanburg Herald, 201-:. Miss Sarah White has given up her j ? <- v AV i. I pOSUioii its uici tv ai u-c v_. i.^. a-.. . rail-way office.?Clinton Chronic'e, t 19th. i ? Miss Nellie Adams went to Colura- j l?ia Monday to consult a nose special- ; ist. She was accompanied by her sis- j ter, Miss Mattie Adams. j Seven negroes pleaded guilty before! Recorder Eai^.ardt 011 Monday lor j gambling wuh cards. It cost them $5 a piece. I Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mrs. G. L. Summer and Miss Lucy McCaug>..rin at-, tended the State convention of j Daughters of the American revolution . at RoQirJii.l last week. Miss" Jennie Smith, a '.eadins W. M. I i U. worker of ' Alashmgton, D. C.. was in Newberry icr j e week-end and. made fine addresses at Central and u-\eai; stree:/?. einccisi enurcnes. Mr. H. V. Tavlor, of Newberry, ar- i i rived in Chesier a few days ago and t as decided to open a commission and brokerage business.?Chester News, 20th. | j Miss Annie Green, teacher of Buff-, alo school spent the week-end wits j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green.! She was accompanied by Miss JennieColston, of Union. ?\ir. and Mrs. William Piitt and children and Mrs. Henry Ittner, of Balti-' more, are in Newberry to attend the ; Johnson-White wedding on Wednesday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bcland. of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. -Siprowles, of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams, of Columbia, are in Newberry to attend the Johnson-White wedding Wednesday afternoon. , I Mrs. .Man Johnstone, Jr.. is spend-' ing v. e week-end at her home in .Xe.wberiy. Mrs. Johnstone. who is a briile cf a few weeks, was Miss Laila.; Rook Simmons, of Newberry.?T e, State. 22nd. Miss M:iry Frances Kibler, of the Greenville Female college, accompanied by Miss .'Susie Dawson, a teacher in tie G. F. IC., spent the week-end ! i Avith her parents. Dr. and l^rs. .las.: M. Kibler. Mrs. M. L. Cozby, of Greenville, is> visiting Mrs. L. M. Speers. She is well and pleasantly remembered here, hav-; ing resided in this city during the' years her late husband, the Rev. Dr. J. S. Cozby, was pastor of Aveleigh : Presbyterian c<: urcli. Mr. P. J. 0. Smith, of Spartanburg, | who was superintendent of construc- j tion on t':e now asylum development' at Columbia for three years and w o is 1 an expert in such work, spent Sunday in Newberry, the guest of Col. E. H., Au 11. i S. J. McCaughrin. of Birmingham,' then delivered a very able address on the subject "Ich Di n" and he was very uigiii* coniimmeuLf u upun uie thoughts contained therein.?From the ! Textile Bulletin's account of the meeting of the Southern Textile association. I ftev. and Mrs. Jo n Lake left the ( city Thursday, after extending their ^ visit here very pleasantly since 0l:e W. M. L'. meeting and winning warm places in the hearts of the people of Newberry. It is pleasurable and proitable to hear the talks of these devoted P tu-t;aii missionaries. See Rev. Edward 'Ftilenwider, Mrs. Edward Fulenwider, their two sons, Paui ana ueorge, juni v,uiupau\ .> ?mi, $1 each, Rah! Rah!! Fulenwider and Newberry! iThis is the second t'rne Key volunteer. That is the spirit.?.From Lutheran Church Visitor, li*th, of Rev R. S. Patterson, general secretary home missions. Mr. Bouknight has made many o o noctnr of tllo r-'~ 11 rf?h 3 F1 fl I I IV7 LX uo UO [/UCVVl V I vy V. ? it is with a deep spirit of reluctance ihat tae people of Sardis give him up. ?Clinton Chronicle, 19th. speaking of the Rev. W. R. Bouknight, who has just closed his fourt': year as pastor r r)ip Kinards circuit and bv the law o'.' the conference, must be moved to another charge for the coining year. The board of trustees has elected James H. Mcintosh, M. D., chairman o: the staff. Dr. Mcintosh is engaged in the general practice of medicine in Columbia. He is a member of tne First Baptist church of Columbia and in connected with prominent Baptists in Soutl.: Carolina. His !brother-in-law, W. H. Hunt, of Newberry, was for a number of years president of the Baptist State contention.?From the list of t.e newly elected staff of the Baptist hospital as published in the Statt, 20th. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOIT, Copeland Brothers say "it pay to ad venise wnen you nave t'.:e goods.' Mr. Jordan R. Green lost a fine mule from lockjaw last week. All t0.e stores at Poinaria will be closed on Thanksgiving day. See "The Pordigal Judge" on Wednesday night, at the Opera House. Remember the orphans today, Tuesday, at t:.e Opera House. Methodist dav. "The greatest of all ten-days' sale is now going on at Copeland and Brother's.'' The price of admission to the Newberry moving picture shows remains the same, five and ten cents. The banks will be closed on Thursday. Thanksgiving day will be observed. Isaac Spearman, another crazy negro, escaped from the asylum Sunday n/gi.'t which makes two from this county in a short while. "Peg 0' My Heart," big p!ay, will be at the Opera House on the 30th instant,, it lowed by ".Juditn of Bethu!ia." pictures, December 1. We are glad indeed to see so many of our people taking to the idea of planting wheat.?Dorchester Eagle. T je wi. eat idea is growing everywhere. It may be a long and hard journey back to prosperity.?Din ton Chronicle. Only when t e reads are rough from snow and mud. Mr. Jno .W. Ki'bler killed a 514 pound hog on last Thursday, settins: 22 1-2 pounds lard. He has about three mere of t:e same. frhe Ladies Aid society of the Church o. the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. C. T. Wells Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. S. W. Williamson, of Helena, was stricken with paralysis Thursday night and was seriously ill. but lie is doing very well. The dancing by Thomas and Wr'ght at the Opera Hcuse last week was ?cod. 1 e.itt and Lawler will appear i is week in comedy singing and jug gling dancing. Fine Baidwine apples. Special Friday and Saturday. 30 cents per peck, cas;\ at \>.\cElwee's.? Rock Hill Record. 19th. We* would like to have a peck or two. The merchant should be paid, and paid at once every cent that is due him?ten cents cotton or five cents cotton he should be relieved.?Greenwood Journal finnri cormrm We hope while "pay-u-p week" and "sell or store a bale and pay your debts'* plans are in order that the newspapers will not be forgotten.? Rock Hill Record. "Me too." In setting out ruit trees, or trees of any kind, don't forget to remove the tag. The small wire attaching the tug to the tree will ruin the plant as soon as it begins to grow?-Dorchester Eagle. President Wilson is a politician, but he knows wren the time has arrived for politics to give the country a rest, and what's better?he knows how to give it.?Charlotte Observer. Exactly so. President Wilson is all right. The following juniors delivered orations before the student bodv and faculty Saturday morning: G. A. Clauson. "The Evils Threatening the United Srates:" George Derrick, "Duties of a Citizen;" C. D. Hipp, "Germany's Contribution to the World's Civilization." t j Manager H. B. 'Wiells knows that . ; people are not obliged to go to tv.e pici ture sl ews,at the Opera House, but '< lie thinks, as we think, that they ;s ot.ld, by all means, go when the pic- , teres are or the benefit of ;n<* orphans. > i i i The Civic association met on Moilday afternoon w'ita Mrs. R. I). Wright | in College street. Many matters per- . taining to the welfare and beautifying ! of the city were discussed, chief among j them the setting out of some trees on : j i Arbor day. I Thursday being T anksgiving day the ; : postoffice will be closed, except from i9 to 11 o'clock a. m., for the money; 'order, stamp and general delivery j j windows. Xo rural delivery on that j day, but the carriers' window will be i ! open one hour from 10 to 11. There ! will be one business delivery. i Fall in line with t e go-tc-show i i movement for orphans, inaugurated by ; Manager H. B. Wells at the Opera , House. Remember that after the; ! Methodist fatherless and motherless! . i ; children are thought o this time, the j : Presbyterian parentless ones will be I ! treated on Wednesday of next week. ' I j Remember that children will be ad-! j mitted :ree to the Opera House pic- j . ture shows every Fridav afternoon, i j but there will be no special program-j i me for that day, the regu'.ar pictures i | v,*ill be sho-wn as they come. Although the university won by a ! i I j large score, the \e>wberry eleven | s owed flashes ol' form at times, and! ; R. Baker and MacLean p'ayed a strong game throughout. They were their team's best ground gainers, and ! they played well on tie defense.?! From toe State's account of Thurs-, ' day's football game at Newberry. j /The November meeting of tl~ e Jas-1 per chapter, D. A. R., was held on i | Friday afternoon with iMrs. W. H. Car- j ! wile in Calhoun street, when the fol-, lowing programme was carried out: i Roll call; responses, Re'.olutionary: monuments; business; paper, "Quak-j | ers in Pennsylvania,'' Mrs. R. D.: Wright. i The merchants bought their goods in good faith* expecting to pay for luciu, uul u is mipossiDie ior xneni to do so, unless they get pay from ; the people to whom they sold, and j who are abundantly able to pay, i:' j t*':ey -would do so. Besides, they have ' rent and clerk hire that must be | i paid.?Greenwood .Journal. Every I j word of whicl.: is true. Tue last issue of T e Herald and ! jXews was cut oft' from a number of! i subscribers, their subscriptions having : j expired. As some of tliem get mad j ; w':en this is done we are sending this j j issue to them. But unless we hear j i from them within the next few davs I j we will be obliged to take their nam- j j es off, as we treat all alike. Please j | look at your labels. I Let us all begin to talk about what i : should be done for the merchants, j and see if we can not create sym- j pathy and sentiment sufficient to make j creditors feel fiat it is f.eir duty! lard or easy to come to the relief! ' of the merchants.?Greenwood Jour- j j nol. The Herald and News stands! I all ways ready all rigut to helc along ! j any good movement through these j | columns. i George Caldwell, colored, shot Er-1 j nest Boyd, another negro boy, in tne ] : IP? Sntiirdnv affprnrvrm nil t p .Top ! ! E'pting's Poozer place, while rabbit! j hunting. The boy's lea was amputate led by Drs. Mower, Pelhara and Folk. 'He died Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Win.! . jPorroh arrested Caldwell, who is in; 'jail. Ca'dwell claims it was acciden- ( ;tal.. T.:e dead negro claimed it was! ;a wanton act. i _ j i Send your money to mail order ! houses or patronize merchants in oth- , ' er cities and you take away tnat pat'ronage wUch rightfully belongs to the I home merchant and thereby undermine the (business of the town. All i : classes or kinds of business are so | closely related and interlocking that : w<:en you damage one you damage I all.?iFrom a good article by .}. 0. i Lewis in Union Times. i Science is coming to the rescue of many productive enterprises by disj covering new uses to which their surI plus products may be profitably put. ! In t'"'!e present dearth of demand and i nn.mtis.actorv prices in the apple market, it is opportune tin at the dei partment of agriculture at Washington should announce satisfactory experiments with a prcess for making syrup from rhe juice expressed , from malic fruit.?Norfolk Virginian j Pilot. Send some to Newberry. I Mr. Carl Heller had a funny time j with a rabbit last week. His dog j jumped the rabbit. The rabbit jumped in Bush river and swan: across with the dog after it. The rabbit came ( back, dog following. Mr. Heller shot . at the rabbit tfcree times, missing it ; ' in the water. Rabbit ran up hollow ' tree. Heller smoked rabbit out caught i i rabbit by hind leg as rabbit backed down hollow. Rabbit broke loose i in Heller hurry. Heller shot fourth time, missed rabbit once more. Rab- : bit auain jumped in river. Caught this time by dog.. after three hours since first jumped. Tlie memorials are: Baptismal i'ont, from the old ci urch. to .Mrs. M. K. Kohn by O.er son, .Mr. A. I-I. Kohn; t. e eagie lectern, to Mrs. \V. H. Greever, by Dr. \V. 11. Greever; the window, j "The New .Jerusalem,'' to Dr. D. L. ; Boozer, bv his widow, sons (Drs. .J. E. and W. Hoozer) and friends; the west transept window, "Christ in the , Temple." to Bae man Smeltzer and i parents, by Mr. P. H. Haltiwanger and sisters; the esst transept window "The Good Shepherd,'' to Re.. E. A. Wingarg. D. D? the first pastor, by he congregation and relatives and friends.?F;cm account in Lutheran Churcr Visitor. 19th, of the dedica-. tion of St. Pauls, Columbia. A great deal s been said and ' written lately in regard to the farmer and merchant, and ways and means j suggested to relieve tiiern financiallyv! during the hard times, but not a word ! | about the practicing physician. There is net a set of citizens more woithy of vour consideration and apprecia- ! . .. ! 11 on til an t lie one mat relieves you i in times of suffering and disease.?' From an article in iSundav's State.: Ycur physician is your best friend. : ' The physicians of this city are! wit- out doubt the most charitable and j patient set of people on the top of ; the earth always , ready and willing : t( respond to any call of sickness or di.-tress, never considering their own comfort, day or night, cold or hot, j wet or dry." ^. i Mrs. (iough's Appointments. Mrs. .Tohn 0. Gongh, our W. ?vl V. field worker, will be in our association for a week or ten days and will visit the following c'.uirches: West End, Monday, November 21, 7:30 p. m. Enoree, Tuesday, November 24, 10:30 a. m. Whitmire,| Tuesday, November 24, 7:30 p. m. Bush River, Wednesday, November 25, 11 a. m. Fairi.iew, Friday, November 27, 2:30 p. m. Hurricane, Saturday, November 28, quarterly meeting, two sessions; 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. vyaiviaiiu, ounua.t , v.w p. m. , East Side. Monday, November 30. 7:'ji? p. m. Cross Roads, Tuesday, December 1, 10:30 a. m. Saluda, Tuesday, December 1, 3:30 j p. m. {Mount Zion, -Wednesday, December! 2, 11:00 a. m. 1 T' 'ose e\Dectinz to attend quarterly , meeting at Hurricane Saturday will i please send in their names at once1 to Mrs. Job Simpson, Clinton, S. C.. R. F. D. Following is the programme for this quarterly meeting: Quarterly Meetz'ng. W. M. U. Reedy River association, Saturday, Xovenrber 2S, 1914. 10:30 A. >1. Devotional. Greeting from local W. M. S. Response. Roll call of societies. Reports. Address?Mrs. Gough. Round table on methods?'Mrs. E. P. Jones. Luncheon. 1:30 P. >f. Devotional. j Jubilate (Judson Centennial). ! Conference on auxiliaries and bands. Music by local society. Mrs. Waiter H. Hunt, Superintendent. JK'it!! >Fr. !.. >V. (ir j'Hn, Mr. I'saac- W. Griffin died at t e Baptist he.-..;iial in Columbia at - o'clock; cn Sunday morning and his; body was shipped that day to! his late residence in O'Xe.ill street, this city, whence it was taken to Col i ony ehurev. on'Monday, service at 1 i o'clock by the Rev. P. E. Shea!}'. .Air. Griffin had been taken to the hospital in a serious condition Saturday night and died before an operation could j be performed. He was 68 years old and leaves a wife and a large family of children. .Mr. Oriffin was a Confederate veteran, having gone to the war cis a "member of Co. D. fourth regiment State militia, under t e late 'Capt. .Ino. R. Spearman. The company was composed o 10 year o'i ; 1'oys and a few okier men. Thay let't ; early in t. e fall of 1864. and went ro ; Hamburg, where they organized and j si.a>ed iv. o weeks. They t1.:en went : to t'.o coast, whence they went to Raleigh, X. C\, crossing at Cheraw. They crossed the river the same day rhat Sherman crossed with his army. I _ I I nfon Th/inkspv/ngr Service. I Tlie I'nion Thanksgiving service will I . I be held at Central Methodist church j Thursday at 11 a. m. There will be j short addresses by three laymen. Thp I music will be appropriate. The pub- : lie is cordially invited to the service. . COURT GENERAL SESSION'S A Number of Prisoners Enter Pleas i of Gu/!tv anil Rece.vc Sentences. C'curt cf general sessions convened Moii'iay morning. wiih Judge Thomas [. S. Seasp presiding. Solicitor Cooper i and Stenographer Ferrin were ready to discharge I'aithfully, as always, i t eir duties and rheir respective of- i ficial duties in the court. Jadge Sease , c delivered a very able cha*ge to the! grand jury upon good roads and com- c pulsory education. Considerable busi- i ness was transacted. I ... ^ , Marion hierrin pieau gumy to nouse breaking and was siven two years on ; the roads; Sam Wise plpad guilty to! larceny of live sto<' and was given j one year on the roads; hid. Jessie en-' tered a plea of assault and battery with intent to kill, and drew three! i years on the roads; Warren iSuber plead guilty to violating dispensary law ana was scnxencea *;>uu.uv anu -months. The sentence was suspended during good be avior upon the pay- j ment o' Sloij.OU, "which was paid to Lie clerk of the court; William Pitts. ' assault and battery with intent to I kill, plead guilty and was given five; years on the roads; Wilson Herbert' and Ksko Cromer plead guilty to; s ooting into a house on public highway and were grven one year each in t e penitentiary; Leumas Brown { plead guilty to assault and 'battery with intent to kill and \\a.s given four! i years on the roads. ' < (The court is now engaged 111 the t trial of rhe ease of the State againsi { Eugene- Metts, charged wita violating dispensary law. ELKS MEMORIAL DAY t Hon. Thos. F. Brantly to Deli'ever Ad- drf*s?Gov. Blaise Fay Trzblite to Departed Brothers. d >( 'Arrangements have been completed ^ for t!:e nroner observance of Elks! Memorial Day by the Newberry lodge ; on the first 'Sunday a ternoon in December. Hon. T'/omas F. Brantley, a f member of the Orangeburg lodge, has accepted the inlvitation to deliver the; memorial address. Governor Blease ] will pay the tribute to the departed J brethren. Miss Mazie Dominick has j given consent to take charge of t e musical programme which insures a ^ most delightful programme. The exercises will be held in the; Opera House in t':e afternoon at an I hour not to conflict with any church j service or Sunday sc' ool. The pro- ! gramme will be printed later. These exercises have been held every year^ cr several years and they are man , datory on all Elks lodges throughout the country. Our people haive enjoyed the exercises heretofore, and it is sure they will enjoy the exercises this year. i f_ The Ded/cat/on of the Wheeland ! School House. 'Saturday, November 21, was a red j letter day in the Wheeland commun- j ity; this day being set apart for the \ dedication of the new school house in ; this district. The splendid advancement in the ed- j ucationl acilities of this community i had its beginning in an interview with ' State superintendent, Ivlr. .Swearingen, by Miss Edna Baldwin, and Mrs. Ed. j Sease. These two enthusiastic workers demanded of Mr. Swearingen a * new sc:.coI house for their district? and together with, the untiring efforts o! the county superintendent, and the ' loyal support and entausiasm of the , community has made possible the beautiful new school building dedicated on this occasion. The building is thoroughly modern i in every respect?from its spendidly1 | equipped class room, well ventilated cloak room, teac.er's room, to its work room. In spite of the cold weatner?i:ere . was quite a crowd o-:' loyal supporters j out to hear the sp'.endid addresses of j Mr. Swearingen. Dr. v*.o'.e, Rev. ] | Long, Mr. T. M. .Mills, and Mr. George j Brown. After the addresses all gath- t t i ered on well cleaned up school , grounds and enjoyed a real picnic dinner prepared as only the good house; wives of that community can do. This new school house represents the untiring efforts of the patrons of r'lis community and they rave a building of wliich all should feel justly proud. j ( hurcn . ;T!v l adies missionary society o Si. ! Pauls Lutheran church. No. 10 town- , I ship, will render a special Thanksgiving service in ue churc; Thursdav a., ! . 1 . m. beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Ail uie 1 - x ^ I thankoffering boxes are requested to be brought in at this service. The ' j public is cordially invited to attend. Lutheran Chureli at Fomar/"a. j The 5th Sunday at the Lutheran j. church, at Pomaria, there will be com- i munion service in the morning, and service in t' e aTternoon. All day service. dinner on the ground. Every body is invited to attend. "I'ODI'NK LIMITED" To He Hindered at Jalapa .School ^Npj^A House Friday N.gbt For Bene- ^^Sl| :::i on the Podunk Limited" willd >e gi?er. at the Jalapa, school on lay evening, November 27. at 8 o'clock. Keverbody wishing to enjoy an even- nBB!| ng of fun (for two hours of contin- ^ ious laughter is assured) be sure and ronie. J|i| The piay is an extremely humorous Ap >ne and as.interpeted b} the followng cast is sure to score a hit. Farmer Boggs?W. . Wallace. IMrs. Boggs?'Miss Janie Wylie. Mary Boggs?Miss Blanch Folk. >T~.~ Uofln TTV>1L- "'JPlsPSjill! U UU1111J UU550 ILJCLI ic 1 l/m. Grandpa Wiggins?L. S. Dobbins. Grandma Wiggins?Miss Lucia Winn.-* Susie Olscn?Miss Lois Glasgow. Miss Prim?(Miss Mattie Glasgow. Mrs. Herbly?Miss Lillian McDowell. Woman?Miss Jaunita Folk. Mrs. Deafly?<Miss Lucia Winn. M||| \fico T-Ti o-V> <21 vl o .TVTicc \T 111 p iliifffiiffil IXiOO k +J U ?TAU Vbi W ^ VtttWW JH)LH|W ?ov.-. iiiii Bride?Miss Jaunita Folk. liSH Groom?L. S. Dobbins. mSfo1 !i: Suffragist?Miss Lucia Winn. Margaret?tMiss Louise Connor. ||^RB Porter?IW. S. Waters. ^B?|| Conductor?M. L. Glasgow. ,:^1v1 iFat Man?'Forrest Miller. Chinaman?(Vance Miller. 1; ( News boy?Otis Millor. ]||! Musician?Forrest Miller. Immediately after the play a 'box ^Hj| supper will be held. The proceeds of :fce play and supper will be used to ^fl$|||| mprove the school. Everybody come. ' Belgian Relief Fund. IMr. B. C. Matthews, president of :he National bank, is chairman for S'ewberry county for tr.e Belgian relief 'und. All contributions of money, 'cod stuffs and clothing will be rereived by him at the National bank and . ivill be forwarded by him promptly. 4 |^Bj SPECIAL NOTICES. 9 Dne Cent a Word. No ad* 'lis - - f i ^ SI vertisement taken tor lew - Wj|g:i than 25 cents. Phone Ann? 0. Ruff & Co? for any ^||| drayage you want done. 11-24-tf. Jp rrespass >"ot/ce?All persons are for- B|j bidden to trespass upon the lands wji!j of the undersigned in So. 9 township ; ||| by hunting or in any other manner ^?j under penalty of the law. Geo. D. ag Brown. ton n-24-3t. ;:||r: M#: We Represent a first class laundry. aH Phone 84. We will try to get your Sll work in each week. Work guaran teea. wv.y not patronize uome yeopie. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. flj ll-17-4t. mSee Eivart-Perry Co., if you are in the ) market for a suit or an overcoat, They will make you w-ar time prices. 11-20-2L |l Phone 84 for all kinds a: jan goods W-; and first class groceries. We will deliver the goods. Anne 0. Ruff & V' Co. Cash groceries. ;(Hj VV.ir Time prices on all shirts, at ! Rwart-Perry Co. S|j|| Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. Johnson-McCrackin Co. ? - Voung 3Ien see our line of Mackinaw Ijl coats, we Cave tne rigat prices. Kwart-Perry Co. DK. Y01NG >r. BROWN, i)entis> B| National Bk Bid??. Netvber.y. S. C, jj lust j.'eee/ved a new line cf neckwear. XI ,i Tin L-In/1 or 9" onH TiOf i ' ) U I i U OVV SXlkXSJL Ci ?V WW. ^ if: em. Ewart-Perry Co. fl ll-20-2t. | Lay/n/'a P. Boozer graduated Trained ' Nurse of Morris Brown University has returned to her home 808 Scott street, Newberry, S. C., after having one year's practical experience with white and colored patients of various diseases and operations at the Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., has ; V returned to ber own home to do all ^ M tiiat sne can ior cue i>cwuanaus. Obstetrical work a specialty.' Rec- 1 ommendations from the best doctors * that Atlanta affords. Call at 808 Scctt, st. Jk Cotton Storage?'Those of our friends JB|il who want to store their cotton, will V 1 please deliver it promptly as possih1^ to our warehouse, as all our space will soon 'be- engaged. J. A. Burton, President Farmer's Ware- |f|| house Co. 11 -20-3t. Seed Oats?Genuine iFulgham seed JH also Texas Red Rust Proof jflH oats. Large supply and will sell ||| cheap. -T. T. Mayes & Co. BjB