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PCKELT PERSONAL j Hie Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. i M'..ss Katherine Wrist t visited Miss j Zee Wright at Clinton las: week. Mr. W. S. Bickley has changed from J Helena to R. F. D. Xo. 7. i Mr. Robert Moore has gone to Gieensboro, X. C. Mrs* John A. Lindsay visited in Columbia a day last week. D A Cnn-nar was pipprpd OUlitHUl AW. a viliustrious potentate at the Florence meeting of Shriners last week. R. V. Porter has moved from Newberry to Batesburg.?Southern Textile Bulletin. Miss Cora Ewart spent her Thanks- J giving and week-end with t:e Misses Easterby in Laurens. Mr. H. C. Shealy visited his parents in Newberry recently.?Leesville I News 25th. Mr. and'Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr., spent j their iThanksgiving at Mrs. Smith's former home at Chappells. Mr. T. Ossie Stewart, one of the regiment of travelers from Newberry, is in the city. Mr. Robert Porter, of the Citadel academy, Charleston, spent Thanksgiving at home. Miss Helen Lynch, a "beauti.ul, bewitching belle," of Spartanburg, is visiting Miss Marie Dominick. Mr. 0. C. Peterson, of Newberry, I made Leesville a preasart visit today. ? Leesville News, 25th. Mrs. G. C. Williams has returned from Newberry \v;.ere she has been visiting.?Greenwood Journal, 26th. Miss Mattie Glasgow, of Jalapa, attended the Dean-Glenn wedding in Anderson Tuesday afternoon of last week. i Miss Hattie S.ielly nas returned irorn a visit to relatives in Columbia and Newberry.?-Sumter Wafchman and Southron, 2oth. Julian White, student of Wofford Fitting school, came home to attend the White-Johnson wedding and to observe Thanksgiving here. Mrs. Alice Suber, Mr. W. H. Clifton and Mrs. F. H. Suber and children, of Columbia, spent Thanksgiving day wiih i_\.r. and Mrs. W. H. Eddy. Rev. S. R. Guignard, of Laurens, spent last, nig'-t in the city as the guest of Mr. J. F. Phillips.?GreenT rtii y?r? o 1 94? nrl v *. uuu ouuinai, -01 u. Miss Minnie Haviid has returned from the Columbia hospital, improved in neakL since her treatment at that institution. Mr. G. C. Smith, of the Huntington Construction Co., with headquarters in Atlanta was in town a few days last week. Mr. John R. Leavell, a popular business man o. Greenwood, was on our streets Saturday.?'Ninety Six ccr. Greenwood Journal, 26th. Miss Emmie S^-ealy, of dewberry, was the admired guest of her brother, i?/r? tut ri oa. ^ ^ i t :n ^ ivii. jn. cueaiv, receuu*.?vine News, 25th. Messrs. Fred and Claude Dominick and Joe Feagle represented the Newberry lodge at the meeting of S.riners in Florence last week. Mr. Oliver H. Shaw, oi? Cedar Creek, was in tcwn yesterday.?Georgetown Times, 28th. We have been trying ior a long time to find out where 0. Shaw lived. Mr. Billy Ruff motored to Newberry last Friday for the Carolina-Newberry football game.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 26tn. Miss Alma Lupo, of the Whitmire graded sc. ool, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays wit'.: her mother, Mrs. X. A. Lupo, in Heidt street.?The State, 27th. Mr. L. G. Balle has returned to Laurens after spending Thanksgiv'ng in Newberry, leaving Mrs. Balle and little son with her parents, Mr. and J C. Goggans, for a week's visit. (Mrs. M. C. Moore and daughters. Misses Lillie Mae and Marie Moore, spent their Thanksgiving vacation at Little Mountain with Mrs. Malcolm ! Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. Sproles have returned from Xewberry where they went to attend the W. ite-Johnson wedding, which took place on Wednesday.?Greenwood Journal, 27th. Mrs. J. W. White was taken critically ill on Friday afternoon and for y. while her life was despaired of. At this writing she is much better, and improving. rtev. j. v\. uarson more than made up for all losses," is what yas said by a correspondent to the A. R. Presbyterian, in writing of the Sabbath school convention at Hopewell, Miss., was assigned to fill the place of a speaker who failed to attend. The people were disappointed last Sunday in not taving the Rev. J. D. Kinard to preach for us.?Xinety Six cor. Greenwood .Journal. But maybe your disappointment was somebody's pleasure. Rev. J. H. Harms, D. D., of Xewber ry college, preached last Sunday morning in St. John's church. Charleston, and in St. Manner's church at | the evening service on "Christian education," presenting the interests of the college.?Lutheran Church Visitor. 26tb. .Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn have 45 i returned from Xewberry, where they j were the guests of Mrs. Frank Baxter, j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn also visited Mr. | Glenn's uncle. Posey Glenn, near Vwvhorrv?Thp Sfatp 29f)h_ Mr. Z. F. Wright, of Newberry, and SMr. Walter Ray, president of 'Collins-Ray & Co., cotton goods merchants of New York, were the guests of Mr. J. C. Self yesterday.?Greenwood Journal, 23rd. Judge J. Hay Brown, LL. D., son of the late Rev. J. A. Brown, D. D., LL. D. a former president of Newberry college and. of the Gettysburg Theo logical seminary, -r.as oeen appointed chie: justice of the supreme court f Pennsylvania.?Lutheran Church Visitor, 26th. It is with deep regret that Clinton is giving up Miss WIr.ite to another home. Since residing .here for the past three years she has made many friends, whose countless congratulations and gcod wishes will be showered upon Mr. Johnson and herself.?'Clinton Chronicle, 26th. Mr. Harold Shealy left Monday for Union where he has accepted a ncsition as pharmacist.?Leesville News, 25th. The same little Harold 'Shealy who used to clerk for Dr. P. E. Way. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Whitmire, who were recently married in I Cross Hill, were visitors in the city j 'Monday.?Laurens Advertiser, 25th. iMr. John B. Paysinger, teacher of Sharon school, Miss Josie Paysinger, teacher at Branchville, and Miss Mayme Paysinger Mt. Enon's teacher, all came home to celebrate Thanksgiving day at the 24th anniversay of the marriage of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Paysinger, the 26th of November. Mr. and Mrs. Paysinger had special cause for ttank:ulness on this Thanksgiving day. Mrs. R. D. Wright a former president of the convention o:' the Soutii1 Carolina division U. D. C., is a dele gate to the annual convention of the division, which meets at Yorkville this week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. T. W. Keitt is chairman of the Arlington committee. The elected delegates from Xewfoerry are Miss Eva Goggans and Mrs. R. Herman Wright. From Prosperity, Miss Willie Mae Wise and Mrs. P. E. Schumpert. 'Mrs. C- H. Xa'bers, of Prosperity, wno has been spending some time at the home of her father, Mr. Jeff D. Whitesides, of the Hickory Grove community, joined her husband, the Rev. C. H. Xabers, at Blacksburg Friday, and accompanied him to Linwood college, wbere he delivered a lecture that night.?York News, 23rd. Mr. E. Leopard has changed from Qolnrln + r\ V n w horrv uaiuuu ivy v ?? wa * j . Messrs W. G. Houseal, F. B. Lingle, J. C. Kinard and J. P. Derrick, students at Newberry college, will replesent the Stylus at tLe State college press association in Columbia December 4 and 5. Mr. Derrick is on the executive committee of the association. The response :or the association will be made by Mr. W. J. Hunter. of Clemson. Hon. Alan Jonnstone, Jr.; oi' tv.e Columbia bar, will deliver the principal address, on "The Reasons for College Journalism." Several very charmnig and sweet wirlc r-amo fr> Vpwhpvrv tn snpnrl tr P week-end. Miss .June Rainsford, cf Edgefield, and Miss Meta Henderson, of Aiken, accompanied IMiss Margaret Davis to her home. Misses Sarah Perrin and Janie Morse, of Abbeville, accompanied Miss Margaret Burton and Miss Cornelia Mayer was accompanied by Miss Laura Norwood, of Greenville. All these young ladies are students of the College for "Women in Columbia. VARIOUS AM) ALL A BOLT. i ins weunesuays picture snow at the Opera House will be for the Presbyterian orphans. The Calendar society will meet, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home o Mrs. R. D. Wicker. Mr. W. E. Wallace's 11-year-old son Hay^e, had a bone of his right arm broken Thanksgiving morning while cranking the automobile. We are tJbankful that the panic is nearly over instead of just beginning. Spartanburg Journal. Xow that is something to be thankful for. Every Friday afternoon the children are expected to till the Opera House, as Manager Wells will admit them "freely." i There was a full house at the Opera House for the vaudeville performers, Levitt and Lawler, who were good in their juggling acts. The Wofford gymnasium exhibition will be in Holland hall on Saturday night at S: 30 o'clock. Admission, 2~> cents. We are t'.iankul :or the numerous churches here and their pastors.?-'Anderson Mail. We are with- you on lin* oY\/\?i L-1 >1 or f r> v "/-\11 y /- rv n e t if !l O ri PT* ' | 111 ci L , vui tuiiuui uvt> ?~j . The meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' Oil mill was postponed from last Friday :or two weeks, when the proposition to build a roller mill will again be discused. Be thankful also that the football season ends today.?Greenwood Journal, 26th. '\V>e are thankful that there were no late fatal accidents, that's all. While we are thinking about helping ot:.er people let us think a little about helping along home prosperity. Patronize the home merchants.?An derson Mail. This is anotner thing we have always advocated. From Newberry?B. C. IMatthews $10, J. W. Kibler Co. $10, C. D. Weeks$5. Acknowledgment :rom Treasurer R. W. Holcombe as pub lis1 ed in list in Columbia Record, 26t'-'i. We are thankful ior Anderson college and its able president, Dr. Kinard.?From ' the Anderson Mail's Thanksgiving column. You couldn't have a- better cause for thankfulness. One of f'.ie greatest t. ings to be thankful for is, that as Ions as the earth remaineth seed time and harvest shall not 'fail. And one or the best ladies in this city sent the reporter a pumpkin pie. Today t':.e school teacher is regarded in all enlightened communities as the State's most valuable asset.? Charlotte Observer. The teacher is thus regarded here, Newberry being an enlightened community. / The Rev. C. H. Xabers, of Prosperity, will deliver an illustrated lecture at Aveleigh Presbyterian church Wednesday night 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "Palestine?Land of Sacred Story." The public is cordially invited. We hope no one is worrying any more about 'who wins the football championship of the country than we are?Spartanburg Journal. Then you are in a hopeless and helpless minority, say we the reporter. We are indebted for the English translation to Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt.? Lutheran Church Visitor's introduction to a pamphlet by Prof. D. Ihme.'s of Berlin on "The Cross of Christ? a message for the Amerncan church." The Greenwood Journal gets off a very clever point w:en it says that of all sorry men in t)':e world the sorriest is the respectable looking church mem'ber who has no regard for his financial obligations. A rabbit shows sense when it runs to a sand bank and jumps all about the sand to throw the pursuing dogs off tie track. A couple of men saw that while watching the cnasing of a I rahhit the other day. The local stores are as much a part of local industry as the mills and factories. They give employment to hundreds of wage earners and their prosperity depends upon the extent of local patronage.?Anderson Mail. Tf.e Mail hits the nail. In t'.'.e d'onfcvly of the Thornweli Orphanage, among the donations, mention is made o the following as from Xewberry county: Smyrna church, $10; Morris church, $9; Croker church, $5.55; Clen-Lowry Mfg. Co., one bale of goods. | It should have been 22 1-2 gallons instead of pounds of lard Mr. Jno. W. Kibler got from that 514 pound hog. The reporter's slip-up. He won't lay it to tl:e linotype operator or t':.*3 proof "'""l"" Tt iroo c:1ir> r\ f tlio n^nfll ( I tclliCl it )? ao u cii|/ vi tuv v.** w. the reporter had pounds on the brain. "Schwab sees Prosperity," says a headline. Naturally he does with that big war material contract in 'his hands.?Greenville Piedmont. If he'd come to Newberry county he could live in Prosperity, and he would be all the better for it. The wise business m?n does not i stop 'his advertising when times are dull but keeps everlastingly at it knowing that he will reap the harvest when things get in better shape. ?Abbeville Medium. True as nature. It very often happens that readers I o. the Medium are able to save more I -1 4."U ^ y i* r. /\ Kr TT" O f/* !"! ? li:an Lilt* bUUSUl UHlUll JU in; ?ttn.u ing the bargains t'r.at arc- o.fered by the various advertisers.?Abbeville Medium. Examine your labels, readers of The Herald and News. i Prosperity is advancing.?Headline in paper. We understand it is growing on all sides. The prosperity talk is abroad in the land.?(Sentence in newspaper. It was last week as there were many Prosperuyites in the city attending court. Xo extra cnarges for vaudeville at ! V. e Opera House, the whole thing, pici aires and all, and 10 cents. Tne ; only time?not counting the big show ! ?prices are raised is when there is an extra tine reel programme costing ! more: and then the prices are "just I . ... a little bit' higher. i In thesi times few, if any, merchants i are making expenses and every customer of each merchant could help his merchant by giving an order early in ! the morning for what they may need | for tee day.?Winnsboro News and i Herald. This would be of mutual benefit to you and your merchant. "The active opposition to woman i suffrage is to be found in the brewery, distillery and tl.e saloon, and wt.en this fact is known those who i are associated with the Anti-Suffra. gists will inquire the cause."?This what Bryan said, and that is why certain papers criticise rim so meanly. The result of the pony contest will be shown on the screen at the Opera : House Wednesday, orphan day. The contest closed at six o'clock Monday | afternoon. The votes will be counted j by Messrs. W. B. Wallace, Floyd Bradj ley and W. \V. Cromer, the committee | of judges. Speaking of crowded houses t're two local theatres have been taxed to their capacity recently, the Arcade 'filled with children as a Thanksgiving to them on Thursday, and the Opera House packed with children at their i free entertainment on Friday. It is a drawing card. Secretary Bryan is at his winter home in Miami, thanks to many ; Chautauqua engagements.?Green! wood Journel. And yet the sState said i:e passed through Columbia on his way to Washington looking care worn and tired, loaded down with business documents. Don't be mean. The man needs a rest. A desperate effort is being made I among t.'.:e farmers to make their meat ! and bread at home for another year. I Much wheat and oats and other grains ! are being sown.?Gilbert cor. Lees! ville News. We hope the desperation will be kept up and spread to Newberry and Laurens. Don't be moody and above all be insolent. It won't pay.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Index, 26th. Of course it was intended "don't be insolent."' The don't was accidentally dropped out. We know how it is. All intelligent readers understand these things, but if a paragraph begins "Miss" Blank and "Mrs." so-and-so were married some readers cannot understand that it is a typographical error. We are glad the accident to Mr. J. Taz Senn in his hunt on Thanksgiving j day is not as bad as was reported. -\ot long after the bursting or fcis gun it was wildly rumored that nis arm had been blown off. Tee it narrowed down to his wrist and hand. Finally it got down to his tfcunHb. He was badly wounded in the hand, but is getting along all right. However, he made a narrow escape from bleeding to death, and was only saved therefrom by Mr. John Miller, who stanched the flow of blood :rom a severed artery until they could reach a doctor as they were ten miles from the city. Tfce Thanksgiving services at Central Methodist ehurcfa were the most i appropriate we ever attended. Rev. J Edw. Fulenwider had charge of the meeting. The lesson was read by Rev. \ J. W. C'arson and a prayer was ofj fered by the Rev. Dr. J. Henry Harms. Exceptionally fine was the music by I the choir?pipe organ and singing, and ! QcnQ/iiollr onirivoVilo tvoc frho nnAVorflll | v^opt V/1uii j ixj ?? c* o i>ii V/ v * *>,* i. vix ! solo* by Mr. Robert E. Allen to the accompaniment by Miss Mazie Dominick. Good and beneficial \tere the talks by Mr. W. H. Wallace, Prof. J. B. O'Xeall Holloway and Dr. E. C. '.Tones. At West End Baptist church t".:ere was also a union service, more i especially for the children. We did not attend this service, but are told that talks were made by Prof. Ernest | Anderson, the Rev. J. X. Booth and i fl'ayor Z. F. Wright. Ept/ngr-Iiryan. Bath, Nov. 28.?The many friends ' of the contracting parties will be ini terested to learn of the marriage of Miss Belle Epting, of Newberry, and Marvian Bryan, of Aiken, which was consummated Wednesday evening, the | 25th, at S:VIO p. m., at t. e home of Mr. ; Magee in this city. j Mrs. Bryan was one of the most j popular and attractive girls in XewI berrv. while t e sroom is a well known j business man of Bath, holding a rej sponsible position with the Aiken j Manufacturing company. Tiianksff/v/ng Day Part}. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Baxter had a splendid day party Thanksgiving day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn. The folloving guests were present: iMr. and Mrs. George Glenn, of 'Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Brooks and little son, of Jalapa; Mr. Posey Glenn and son, Clarence, of j Betth Eden community; Mr. Brabham Coward and Mr. F. M. Lindsay, of | this city. ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE Tr/biite to Departed Members by Got. Cole. I.. Blease?Memor/al Address by Col. T. F. Brant ley?Excellent .>Ius/e. The annual memorial exercises of i Newberry Lodge 1103 B. P. 0. E. will i be held in the Opera House next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. All : ledges of E:ks throughout Elkdom are required to hold memorial services on ' this day. Fortunately Newberry lodge j i as not lost a member during tne past ! year. A tribute to the departed brethi ren will be paid by Gov. Cole. L. ' Blease, a member of the Newberry I lodge. The memorial address will be delivered by Col. Thomas F. Brantley, o-f Orangeburg. i The music will be in charge of Miss i Mazie Dominick. Mr. Henry B. Wens, j manager of the Opera House has kindj lv given the use or tf:e house to the j Xewberry Elks for this service. These exercises are public and it has been j an effort to arrange the hour so as not ! to conflict with any urch service. ; The public is cordially in\ited to at' tend. j The following i? the programme: Programme. Prelude?Op. 23 Chopin. Hymn. CAudience will please sing.) Quartette?"Tv.e Lord is My Shepherd"?Kcschat?Mr. R. E. Allen, Mr. 1 Morgan, Dr. J. B. Setzler, Mr. W. E. i Long. Opening ceremonies?Ritual. Opening Ode?"Auld Lang Syne:"' ; Great Ruler of the universe, j All-seeing and benign, j Look down upon and bless our work, , And be all glory. Thine! 0! C.ear our prayers for the honored dead, j While bearing in our minds I The mem >ries graven on eacn heart j For "Aul 1 Lang Syne." Prayer Quarette?'-The Vacant Chair"? Herbert Johnson. Solo?"Crossing The Bar"?iCharles Willeby?Mr. Allen. Reading?Thanatopsi's?Bro. :Fred. H. Dominick. Solo?(a) Selected (b) "0, Dry Those Tears" (by request)?iTeresa del Reigo?Miss Pauline Gilder. Eulogy?Bro. Cole. L. Blease. Quartette?"One Sweetly Solemn , Thought"?-Ambrose. I Memorial Address?Bro. Thomas F. ' Brantley. Orangeburg Lodge. I /v+ 4- r\ "T?Vi A Titynl'c v^uai cue i lit -*-^<1#5^^ kj Harry Rowe Shelley. Closing ceremonies?Ritual. Doxology: "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow; j Praise Him all creatures here below, i Praise Him above ye Heavenly Host. Praise Fatter, Son and Holy Ghost." Benediction. Pianist?Miss iMazie Dominick. THE SEWS OF PROSPERITY I Two Xarr/ages of 3Iuc!i Interest ''Held for Postage" At Town xir.ii rrAn;?)if linn ivuigui, .Prosperity, Nov. 30.?:Miss Eleanor Capers, of Columbia, was the guest Thursday of Miss Wille Mae Wise. Judge Thomas S. Sease, of Spartanburg, visited his sister, Mrs. C. T. | Wye': e, last week. j Mrs. Alma Xance left Friday for j Lake City, Fla., to spend tfce winter. I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugt'.-i have j returned to Pomaria after a visit to i the latter's parents. )>*r. and Mrs. C. R. Wise and chil! dren. of Xewberry, spent Thanksgivj ing day with Mrs. A. G. Wise. ! Mrs. F. C. Schumpert and Misses i Willie Mae Wise leave Tuesday for j Yorkville to attend the State convention of U. D. C. Miss Mabel Fellers, of Xewberry, spent the week-end with Mrs. H. P. Wicker. Miss Bess Bowers has returned from i Pnltimhi'A IWi U ill VIM. Miss Victoria Crosson spent ThanksI giving day in Newberry. Prof. L. M. Wise has returned to Fllenton after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wise. Rev. E. P. Taylor ras gone to Sumter to attend conference. U:.e following announcement has been received: (Mrs. MaryDrummond Warren announces tee marriage of her daughter Mary Belle ro Dr. Oscar Barre Simpson on Wednesday, the 25th of November nieteen hundred and fourteen ? * - * 1 A sansDury, iv.iaryia.uu. Best wishes of the entire town goes | out to this popular young couple, j Mr. J. L. May has returned from j Monroe, X. C. I Mr. Ray Kohn, of Greensboro, X. C., [ is spending the week at home. Mr. A. H. Kohn, of Columbia, was , ^ a business visitor to our town last Wednesday. ? Mrs. Minnie .'Ctirlee has returned to Winnsboro after a visit to her daugfo; ter. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. \ J .Miss Rosaline Wheeler, of Jc'.nstcii, |i spent several days last week at home. Mrs. Addie Hodge is visiting in Co I ilimoia. H | t\. rs. C. T. Wycho and Miss Isoline & Wyche were shoppers in Columbia last J A number of our young people spent fl Thanksgiving evening in Newberry at- tk tending the movies. A marriage of much interest to the many relatives and friends of Mr. Joan E. Schumpert, of Vidalia, Ga., was the marriage of his daugh! ter Alice to Mr. John .Eli Mif I Mativews which took place November VI T..r School Improvement association f | will present "Held for Postage" Tues: day evening, December 1, at 8 o'clock jj ! in Citv Hall. The Dlav is full of fun and when we say Miss 'Wyche, Miss A Creighton, Mrs. McWaters, Messrs. J. V B. Ballentine, Carlisle Taylor, C. F. Saner and tT. L. ?Sliealy are the act- JHI resses and actors that is enougn said. H&| j The play will be an hour of pleasure to eaci and every one present. s>pecial music between acts. Come one. Come all. Admission 10 and 15 cents. \ J SPECIAL XOTIOES. a\t rr\T \ u-ADn ya t r?vrd VT-1C, V -C.-1 1 i\ TMMll/. .1 \/ .\Xf 1 ii 11TISE3TENT TAKEN* FOR LESS THAN 25 CENTS. For Sale?An extra good double bar- H reied breach loading shotgun. Remirgton make. Practically new. Owner will give some good bird hun-^*|j ter a bargain. J. W. White. Aarents Wanted?Old and young make $2.00 to $4.00 a day selling Anti- jl Kink Hair dressing and .Dandruff De- w stroyer. This preparation is guar- JH anteed to do all we claim or your.^H money back. It will take kinks out, Mp make it straight and silky. Sample Ifff pkg. by mail 25c. Apply at once foi?jif! agent's terms?Anti-Kink |gjjj Co. P. 0. Box 136, Newberry,. iS. C. I|m Vie Pay One Cent Per pound over theBjgg market lor all cotton traded out mMfjl j Dry Good, Shoes and Furniture. BE We give 17 lbs sugar for $1.00 to ill eac: purchase of $1.00 or over Dry - Goods. Many customers tak-B||| ing advantage of these splendid of-MSS fers. Moseley Bros., Prosperity, 'S"B||i C. fJH|| j 12-1-2L 9 i ^ 1Btfft j For Kent For 1915?Six room resi-B||| dence and garden in Helena. NearH|ij? enough for persons who work iaMBf Newberry or Oakland mills. Persons Jjjjl residing there can send tfceir chil-^^H dren free to Newberry city scfaools. Mil Possession given Christmas. Ap^H||| ply to iMu M. Buford, Newberry. flfj||| i2-i-tf. ;||8 Trespass >'otz"ce?All persons are by notified not to trespass uponW^^V lands of Mrs. W. C. Sligh and 1C:. Glasgow in No. 5 township hunting or in any ofcaer manner UD-BftM der penalty of the law. K?|{ l1~2T"3t |||1 i Trespass Xoizce?All persons are for-B||pj bidden to trespass upon the lands Kip of the undersigned in No. 9 township by hunting or in any other manner*!?; under penalty of the law. Geo. P.MJpll I Brown. ' lillSI We Represent a first class laundry.MJ|?| Phone 84. We will try to get yourI j work in each week. Work ?uaran-?|||{| teed. Way not patronize home peo-W||||: pie. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. tlfilf 11?! Phone S4 for all kinds of can gc and first class groceries. We willj|||| deliver the goods. Anne O/Ruff &H1|! Co. Cash groceries. n-i7-4t. H f DR. YOFXG M. BKOWN, J|?| Jeotis* -JBf National Bk Bid?. Newberry. ! Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per busHeLfl-%' r Johnson-McCrackin Co. ?il|| Seed Oats?Genuine iFulgham seed jP??; oats, also Texas Red 'Rust Proo?S?? oats. Large supply and will sellMlliljil cheap. J. T. Mayes & Co. 11-20 tf. / jjmf| Seed Wheat, Seed Wheat?I will haveft||| 50 bushels of fine wheat, after Wife* Wednesday for sale, see J. H. Wick-B ||i er. [ 12-l-2t. 1 Yes Indcedy Deed!?"Why not ^B^^^l'^!.1;!,1 nize home people," Oo not send?|lff;i|V^||| laundry out of the city, but lWjB^| 5t done right to ere by an up-to-Bjjjy (V laundryman who spends his ear^H^fcil|| (here, all work is guaraDtee?K^BB^ srive satisfaction. The C. laundry, under Crotwell h?teI^M|BSS| 11-20-tf-ltaw. _ _ BHro j . 'wwagm