University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PE3S0XAL ffhe MoTements of Many People, >'ewberrians, and Those Who Visit $e wherry. i\Ir. Robert E. Leavell left on yesterday for his rounds of West Virginia. 9 ' * - tt^3 ?-v vt -> ic- vi sirino -U1SS .\anme nruucisuii io Mrs. J. M. Bowers. Mr. .T. B. Cook was in the city or. Saturday from Prosperity No. 3. Mr. .T. D. Lorick, of Prosperity Xo. j 6, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Frank C. Sligh and little son j have returned from Greenwood. Mr. W. s. Mann has been reappoint- j ed janitor of the court house. Mr. Humbert M. Aull, of Xewberry,' was here this week the guest of relatives.?Anderson Intelligencer, 10th. Mrs. J. 0. Erwin, of Spartanburg, is visiting Mrs. I. H. Hunt, 1225 Cal-j iioun St. ; Miss Lillie Mann, bookkeeper at J. A. Mimnaugh's has returned from Columbia. i Miss Elizabeth Dominiek attended the Raysor-Meetze wedding at St. Matthews last week. Mrs. F. C. Sligh and little son Frank are visiting her parents ;Mr. and Mrs Tabor Hill, in Greenwood. .... Mrs. S. J. Leaphart is visiting *fcer . friend, Miss Elizabeth Dominick at Newberry.?Lexington Dispatch, 6th. John Bushardt, of Newberry, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Lorick in . Oak street.?The State, 9th. Mr. Robert Porter has been made a j: c&ptain in the military ranks at the j1 Citadel academy, Charleston. < Mr. J. H. Alewine was in the city on } ' Saturday from Chapin, having changed from Little Mountain. Miss Nellie Adams left on Monday for Columbia, to assume her duties in * tl:e engrossing department during the i( session of the legislature. s IJ Mr. Roy Armfield, of the Newberry; < Observer, was a welcome nisitor to | Edgefield one night of the holidays.? A Edgefield Chronicle, 7th. j Mrs. H. J. Garrison and her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth He^er, of Winder, Ga., < are visiting Mrs. Garrison's daughter, Mrs. B. E. Julian. ( Dr. Clyde Epting. o: Newberry, was 1 ? ? - - i the guest of Mrs. Ernest Dent tnis \ ? week, returning to Baltimore to re- < sume his studies at the University of 1 Maryland.?The State, 9th. 1 iMiss Juanita Eptmg spent a day or so this week with her cousin, Miss Sue ' j Dent* in Senate street, on her way to j ^ Summerland college from her home in Newberry.?IThe State, 9th. Mrs. G. B. Shockley and attractive iittle daughter, JFredna, have returned from a visit to their parents, Mr. and * L\?rs. J. F. Cromer, at Newberry.?-Lex- ' ington Dispatch, 6th. ^ Air. William Smail, of Winnepeg, ,] and; former -superintendent of con- j etruction of the Parr Shoals develop- j ment was in Newberry last week on a ? visit to Mr. Henry L. Parr. ( _ ?, ^ ^ ^ 11 jvir. ana Mrs. j. Ji;. summer, wno ibave beer, visiting his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. H. Summer, left yesterday ( for their new home in Greenwood, ( having moved from Jacksonville, Fla. 1 ' ( Mrs. W. S. Williamson went to Co- j lumbia yesterday to return last night . with Mr. Williamson who has been . at the Babcock sanitarium for treat- J ment, having suffered a breakdown in , healti Mr. J. W. Pitts took his daughter, < little Miss iVera Elizabeth, to the Columbia hospital last week. After the removal of her tonsils and adengids the little patient was returned to be: home doing well. The social season was ushered ir? on , the new year when Miss Rosa Ratch- i ford entertained in a cfcarmins and i unique style at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Tillie Deaver, who "will on the 20th of January become the bride of Everett M. Evans, of New- 1 berry.?Union Times, 5th. President Harms is one of the most ^ interesting and popular speakers neard here from year to year and 'his coming is always the signal for an 1 unusual attendance. The meeting will ( J i last one nour.?'Wnat ne i\ews ana Courier says of Dr. J. H. Harms, who ' spoke on Sunday afternoon to the ' Charleston Y. Of. C. A. ^ Mr. Ford Kurtz, of New York, of the firm of J. G. White and company and chief engineer in the construction of the Parr Shoals development, spent ] l several days the past week with Mr. ] Henry L. Parr in Newberry. It is said , that there possibly was other attrac- i lion in Newberry for this young New < Yorker rhan the pleasure of a visit to 'iis friend 'Mr. Parr. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, "Su^ora" didn't work, so ''Elaine" takes her place. The Solax theathre opens today. The feaad will play. Musical act and dancing in vaudeville this week at the Opera House. Voices of Che night?soft and low, sweet and musical?at the Lutheran church Sunday night. The Bachelor Maids will meet with Miss Eva Gossans Tuesday afternoon January 12, at 4 o'clock. Auditor Eugene S .Werts will be out of his office all the week taking tax returns. That entertainment at the Lutheran church on Sunday night was like a sweet dream. The Lutherans had the crowds. Mr. G. W. Bowers showed us a peculiarly shaped egg, which Tooked to be very hard and like it had been mashed flat on one side, shortening its natural shape. In the published list of counties paying State taxes up to December 31, Newberry paid $2,856.79 (percentage .065) out of the assessment of $43,900.71. The Herald and News is requested by Mr. R. T. C. Hunter, to state that ail those who ha/ve had petitions asking a referendum on the liquor question send the same to him not later U- 3 --C -r? ' /"v 17* tiian odiurua) ui 'WUCA. Policeman B. F. Melton caught oJ^n Dorroh, colored, selling whiskey on the Sabbath. Recorder John W. Earhardt on Monday gave Dorroh, who pleaded guilty a sentence to pay $75 or work for 30 days. On account of the war Dorroh couldn't pay. Making old shoes as good as new isv the art of that ready-made sho3 man, Mr. J. Lurey, of West Main i -4 *. 1 Tr?(-nr.o? TIT "LJ "Dl o f o I street, aiueu uy vctcia.ii *v . ??. uiatc. When you get a pair like that together, pairs of old shoes are made eve;i better than new in some instances, rhis i.s &n actual fact and can be proved. Manager Henry B. Wells, of the Opera House, started his benevolent 'oninaian hv H cn-i-vM n cr hie Wf>rinP?:rJn V Kf J WV? , performances to charity. Not satis?ied with; that he has enlarged his scope by dividing his Tuesday receipts ?or \voithy purposes. These together vith his :ree Friday afternoon enterainments fcr the children, will give VIr. Wells a lasting place in the heart )f the people. ''The Clutching Hand/' the supercriminal, is the foundation of "The Exploits of Elaine" the new serial )y Pathe, it is in 15 installments, >ne every week in two reels. Pearl iVhite, who played Pauline will again )e seen in the leading part. Never .vas there a serial with such thrills is are found in this one. If you enoy good detective stories here is one or you at the Arcade today. "See that man hanging to the "wire?'' ; A'as one of the first remarks to the ] "eporter as he was going down Main j street yesterday morning. Looking jack he saw the figure of a man partly eclining on the awning to the Commercial bank. People were looking. Men were there with a step ladder and irms outstretched and bended necks, ocking up. First thought was that mother unfortunate lineman had been electrocuted. Approaching nearer, it <\as discovered to be Mr. Russell Tid narsii, who tad slipped to the edge >f the awning after trying to open his )ffice window from the outside. He! iad forgotten his key, and as he had j >pened up that way before, thought le would do so again, his window beng next to a window he could get :hrougli from the inside of the buildng, but this time his foot slipped, rie didn't get hurt, but some people j .vprp fris:htenpd at first, thinking he i ,vas injured. '/ Scared, but No Coward. "You look scared, lieutenant." said ! Che coarse grained fellow in the ranks j to an intelligent .voung officer as the ; regiment was ordered to charge. "I am scared," was the frank reply. | "If you were half as scared as I am j jrou would be on the run five miles in the rear."?Boston Transcript. PARENTS A>D TEACHERS SPEERS STREET SCHOOL The weather permitting there will )e a meeting of the parents and teachers association of Speers street school it the school building on Wednesday ifternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendince is desired as business of importance v?'ili be transacted. Farmers Union. The meeting of the Farmers Union published to be held in Newberry on Monday was very slimly attended. Mr. J. W. Reid, the secretary of State anion who was to be present v id not :*ome and did not send any message. Mr. B. Harris who was in Newberry made a short talk to the few farmers present and it was decided to iiold another meeting and reorganize <-V?? "niAn +Viic nnnnfv T^ho TTlPPt Lll KZ Ull i.\J LI -lix lii-o vvuwv,' . - - v ? w ing will be called by Mr. R. T. C. Hunter and due notice of the time and place will be given by him. THE SEWS OF PROSPERITY Death of Rer. W. P. .(.'onnts?Rook Party?.Judge Hair's House Warming. Prosperity, Jan. 11.?Miss 'Mamie Birge, of New York, is the guest of! her uncle Mr. S. S. Birge, at the Wise hotel. Mr. William Whiteside, of Hickory Grove, C. S., has been visiting his sis- j ter, 'Mrs. C. H. Xabers. Mrs. Mary Brown, of Columbia,! spent the week-end with Mrs. Elvira J Kibler. Miss Charlotte Jackson has return-' ed to Columbia after a month's stay j | with Miss Annie Moseley. i Miss Kate Barre SDent Monday in j Columbia. I j Mr. and Mrs. Joe. B. Hartman and ; little son, Everton, spent the week-end : , in Little Mountain. Mrs. Janie Reagin 'has returned j from Haralson, Ga., where she was called on account of the death of he;brother, Rev. Henry P. Counts. Rev. j /Counts and family moved from her? j about a year ago and his death brings sorrow to his many friends. LVIiiss Ellen Werts entertained most j charmingly a body of young people at Rook on Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. The house warming on Friday evening at Judge B. B. Hair's was enjoyed by quite a number of young people irpm the town and surrounding community. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at '3:30 with Mrs. E. W. Leslie. The Daughters of Confederacy will celebrate Lee's birthday Tuesday, January 19th. Full programme will appear in next issue. Mr. B. L. Miller Had the misfortune to lose his fine horse named Fii'i last | week which cost about $1,300. Mr. Ervin M. Mills and Miss Vinnie ; iM. Taylor bot'h of near Prosperity, I were married Sunday, January 10, at | thp T/ntheran narsonaere Ren E W.! Leslie officiating. A Most Valuable Book. "We have seen, in the hand of Dr. W. G. Houseal, a letter to his brother, Mr. W. P. Houseal, of Columbia, which was written by the Rev. C. H. Little^pastor of St. Lawrence Parish Evangelical Lutheran church in Morrisburg, Ontario, describing a book that 'he has in his possession. lAs Mr. Little says the book is of no especial \alue to him aside from its antiquity he writes Mr. Houseal that he will turn it over to him, believing it would be of especial interest to him "as a sort of heirloom in the family." It is an old German book of funeral sermons published in 1687. Mr. Little says the book was the property of i the Rev. Houseal, United Empire Loy alist Lutheran minister, who came to Halifax in the years immediately succeeding the Revolution, and that the book has on the front lid inside the | followin inscription apparently in Rev. j'Houseal's handwriting: "Johan 'Ytiehael Houseal, D. V. M. "Si Christum discis: sat est, si castera nescis "Si Christum nescis: nil est, si cas tera discis Memenio Mori: n,xas. as. "Homi soit qui mal y pense!" And in another's handwriting, "Soli Deo Gloria." Rr Unncanl tc An fVm TfVi oron oro ? Xm/ X # lXVUOtrai *0 VII UUL O I l/U ^vuviu tion descended from the Rev. John Houseal. The book has been mentioned as being a valuable prize for any library, a I it is a very rare work It will be highly prized by Mr. "Wm. Htouseal, who is 'fortunate in falling heir to it The Herald and News is glad to have come across so interesting a piece of information. A Little Fellow Who is Brighter Than the Average. One of the brig-litest little boys that ever gladdened a community by his presence is little Charles Bowers, the inntViorlaCf. /%Vn"M r>f \Tr A T Rnwpr5 iV/kJO Wi ATX* ? i.X, U . ?'V ' w. WJ of Atlanta. Charles is being reared by his grand mother, Mrb. J. F. Todd, in Newberry. He is exceptionally smart for his years, being not quite three, an J of an affectionate natare. He is very lond of Dr. W. C-. Houseal, who 'he -calls "Doc Howeal" in his baby tongue. iPnarloo ia nnnnlar wifb nil TS'hrt I AfcJ ?I w?* 1. ?V know him, ani thoy are many. He was taken to the Opera House one afternoon recently to see ti:moving: pictures. It happened that one of the scenes showed the calling in of a doctor to treat an injured foot. Charles took it all in. He knew the "doctor" by his appearance upon the scene, and it worried him, as it was real to him and they didn't have the right doctor to suit him, as those around him soon round cut. "They dot the wrong one/' lisped Charlas, 4 Send for Doc Howeal, he give you bad medicine tut he make you well." That v.as a M:*h compliment to Dr. Houseal and an ao'v*rt'sment for the moving pictures. dewberry Connty Teachers Meeting January 16, 1915. Following the committee meeting^ for fair and field day in Newberry high school at 0:4.", Saturday. January 16, 191">, t'.e regular teachers' association will be called to order at 10:30. The progrannne will be as fol lows: 'Discussion of the daily preparation 01 the teachers, led by Miss Lucia Winn and Prof. S. J. Derrick. Song?"Connie Blue Flag." Discussion o-i January lessens, Mies j Elizabeth Xeel. Song?"Dixie"' (all standing.; Business. Report cf committees. Making perception cards. Teachers rest room. 12:00 to 1:00?Mrs. M. C. Morris, Miss Winton Agnew, Miss Leila Mc ; iTeer. 1:00 to 2:00?Miss Mae Amick, Miss' Olive Feagle, Miss Lucy Ligon. Pearl >Vliite Leading. The Arcade the popular little movie | house has scored another hit this time, j It is "The Exploits of Elaine" a new j serial picture by the Pathe Co. who produced "The Perils of Pauline" which delighted thousands of movie fans throughout the entire world. Pearl White the delightful little leading lady who played Pauline again takes the leading role in this newserial suporting her are Arnold "Da1** and S'aeldon Lewis, prominent stars of the stage who have * just recently joined Pathe. The date set tfor this pictufe to start is Tuesday, January 12. The prices of admission remain the sar>'-3 5 and 10 cents Officers of Firemen. At the meeting of Excelsior Hose J company Xo. 1, on the night^of Decern-! ber 2S, last, the following officers were eiected for fc'.^e ensuing year: H. B. Wells ?chief. J. W. Earhardt?1st assistant chief. W. J. iSwittenberg?2nd assistant! chief. R. H. Alright?(president. Jno. A. Peterson?-vice president. J. H. Baxter?secretary and treasur- j V* A W. C. Waldrop?captain. John Nance?foreman. They have the same drivers Malcolm Lessessne and iFleming Jeter. Calyin Crozier Chapter. A rorr inf-prp=;tino- mpptino- rvf the ' .ii. . i J o Calvin Crozier chapter U. D. C., was held with Miss Lucille Wallace January 7th. Ai.ter the business discussion the. members signed petitions, that are -0j be sent *o our senators asking for j the Library Commission Law and for j traveling libraries in South Carolina. The historical programme consist-! ed of a paper entitled, "Southern Soldiers in Northern Prisons,*' by Miss Eva Goggans and a selected reading ' by Miss Gilder. A sa'ad course and coffee were serv- j ed at the conclusion ol ?.he program-; me. An Old Knife. Mr. J. W. Amick, Sr., was in town from Chanin last week and showed us a large pocket knife which was! bought 52 years ago by Mr. Jo?hn' Moore who died in 1869. At his death ! the knife came into the possession of; his son, J. C. Moore, at whose death j it was given to his sister, Mrs. E. C. Brooks, who, ten days before she died, gave it o her sister Mrs. Harriett ATaorp Amick. the wife of Mr. Amick who showed us the knife. It is one of tfce old time knives with a single blade in a genuine buck horn handle. Meatli of 3Irs. Meredith Keighley. Mrs. Fannie Reighley, widow of j Meredith Reighley, died at her home j in Xo. 2 township on Saturday and j was buried at Ebenezer on Sunday I afternoon at 3 o'clock, service by the Revs. J. W. Carson and C. H. Xabers. She was 48 years, eld Mrs. Reighley was the daughter of the late H. S. N. Crosson. She leaves four daughters and one son, as follows: Mrs. George Suber, Misses Lizzie, Ola and Fannie May Reighley and Allen Reighley, and a sister, Mrs. Sim Price, all of tte county. Married. Miss Effie Faucet, of Union, S. C., and Dr. C. H. Workman, of Chappells, S. C., were married on January 9, j 1915, at Chappells, 0. C., the Rev. G. j T. Asbill officiating. NOTICE. AH the officers together with the township chairmen and the heads of the several departments are earnestly' requested to meet with Rev. J. C. i Carman, State superintendent, at the court house next Saturday, January 16, at 12 o'clock, m. to discuss imM ^ Aw~ J T"1 "? 4- V? f "A pui tciii t man-cis I'uuucticu ilu iu^ Sunday school work in the county. Rev. J. W. Carson, President. J. B. O'Xeall Hollo-way, Secretary, Newberry County Sunday School Association, i * SEEING THE SUN. j A Traveler's Experience Among the' Natives of Manchuria. In "Thirty Years lu Mukden" Dr. Dugakl Christie tells the following story of an experience that he and the Rev. John Madniyre underwent on a! trip they look from Mukden to tiie riv-j er Valu. the horde:* of Korea. On their j way back they found themselves to-' ward dusk one day in a sparsely in j habited district several miles from t^iej only inn. They reached it by forcing a swift river swollen v. iih melting snows and found a > >or hovel, with only one common room is 'id two old men as innkeepers. "There was neither candle nor lamp, but the end of a tarred rope that hung from a beam was burning, and by tbis dim light I looked at luv watch," says Mr. Christie. "'What is that toy?' asked one of the old men. " 'It tells the time,' 1 answered. " 'What time? What do jou mean by time?' " 'It shows where the sun te.' "Turning to his brother, he asked in 3 niKj^lori lint- t.ho 9iin'? rlnwn U ?? M J wu W V V.V ?. ? long ago. How can be tell where it is?' " 'Ai-yaf said the brother, with awe. 'He can still see it in the glass. What can these foreigners not do?' "Early the next morning we were astir, preparing to go on. , As our horses were being saddled the old man questioned us again: " 'How far away is your country?' "'Many thousand miles.' V " 'And did you ride all the v?y on that horse?'" * Luring the Bees. The Arabs and Bedouins or Tripolitania profit by the Industry of bees wherever vegetation abounds. At\ the swarming season empty hives--'are placed close to. the old ones, arjd a trail of honey laid at each entrance. If a queen is disposed to fly away with her subjects lemon rind is ruftbed on a wall near the hive; the quickly diffused, pungeut odor attracts the bees, arrests their flight, and toe-iure of the honey at the portal completes their capture. In the Trench. We live in trenches, and so few of us realize It. Life is a trench. Beside us are the jesters and the heroes, the living and the dead. In the intervals of our own escapements we ma^e rand pies and gaze at the ntars. or tne sun'8 rays warm us and stir our loves and sentiments and cosmic cravings. W? do not tight always in life's trench. Sometimes we lie asleep and dream, while others guard our sens'3 of glory. And we helped to dig it-?Life. A Spelling Test. "I prophesy an agreeable ecstasy In perceiving the unparalleled embarrassment of a harassed postilion while gauging the symmetry! of a potato peeled by a sibyl." Dii^^e this sen tenoe and find how many of your friends will be able to spe!i it arightExchange. Experienced. Mrs. Hitherto?Have yon an experienced maid? Employmeirt Agent? * "?" nnn mhft'c horl en mnr?h X SCliU Ulit n uv a uuu uv | experience she can break steel enamel picnic dishes.?Puck. What a good thing it is for most of os that money Is not the only thing that will purchase happiness! The Trouble With Golf. Queen Victoria once induced Count snuvaiov, tne Kussian amoassauur, 10 try a game of golf at Balmoral. The Russian did try, but after innumerable misses he turned round to one of the bjstanders and said: "Ach. monsieur, it would be a very nice game if the ball was ten times larger. Now let us go home.". But what he said in Russian to himself is not recorded. \ Felt Safe. On Jimmie's birthday his mother gave him a knife. A little friend told him that he%ought to give his mother a penny, so that it would not cut their friendship, wbereupoD Jimmie replied, "It won't cut anything else, so I guess it won't cut our friendship."?Delineator. The Way of It. "The doctors who attended me after my automobile accident told me I was full of grit." "Yes; I understand they removed a sftat deal of the road you were holding in your teeth."?Baltimore Ameri j can. Employ thy time well if thou meanest to gain 'eisure and, since thou art not sure of a minute, throw not away an Jiour.--Franklin. The Man and the Machine. "How many votes did you get?' "Not nearly as many as the other fellow," said the man who is always philosophical. "You see, I had to depend eiinrejy on my uwn euuiw ivi luj votes. His were machine made."? Washington Star. Consistent. Brown?Why is your daughter going to talk against the permanence of a republic in that college debate? Smitb ?Because she thought the advocacy of a republic would not go well with her new empire gown.?Brooklyn Citi zeii. Perfectly Proper. "I am afraid this company is doing business on an inflated capital." "Yes, but then it deals in automobile tires."?Baltimore American. A Regular Gadder. A lady bought some furniture at an auction sale tn Glasgow the other day. On paying the porter she remarked: "Had I kuowu bow dirty that furnl- ^H| ture was ! would not have bought it" i| "Weel, ma'jim." replied the porter, "it wis the dirtiest hoose 1 over saw; but, there, whit cud ye expect?the mistrees wis only \-it barne' every Tuesday. Ah ken it fer a fac'. 'cause I read it on a cjiird I gat in that drawer there."? Glasgow News. The Sick Man of the East. The phrase "the sick man of the east" originated in a speech of Czar Nicholas to the British charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg at the time of the Crimean war. He said: "We have on our hands a sick man, a very sick man. It would be a great misfortune if one of these days he should slip away from us before tue uecessary arrangements have been made."?Argonaut. Perfect Happiness. Grubbs?What is your idea of perfect c t O4..UU , TT7^ 1 14 Happiness : oiiiULKS? ** en, n ujj win? would stop telling me what she thinks of me, and I had the privilege of teJU?r^ing my respected employer what I * think of him 1t would seem about right.?Richmond Times-Dispatch. * Take care that no one hates yoa ilustiy.?Syrus. Corrected. v Miss Kitty?Before you were marked. Mrs. Blunt, did your husband erring you many flowers? &frs. Blunt ?i didn't have any nusDana ueiore i was married, dear. His Hint. Hunter?Are you ever shot at by mis- -> take for a deerV Guide (impressively) ?I dunno. They never livj- to tell what they shot at me for.?Exchange. CITY LICENSE Municipal Licenses of the Tfturn nf NAwkprrv S. P arA 1 U TTU W* A ^Vff J J mrm j w now due and payable at the ' City Clerk and Treasurer's office. Licenses must be paid ^ promptly, or the ordinance will be enforced against delinquents. By order of Council. Z. F. WRIGHT, . Msvav AVAMJ V*? J. R SCURRY, Clerk and Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. Trespass .Xotlce?AH persons are hereby noti.ied not to trespass by hunting or any other way upon my lands in iSlaluda county and upon the Bonham place in Saluda county. A. R. Coleman. , l-12-3t. $10.00 Reward?Finder of a dark tan InnfVim. eiii+ noca lne+ nn tr#in fili ICil LUU1 O Uit iv/o l> \yu. v* w at Newberry station Saturday, Decemiber 26, 1914, containing one blue ^||i| silk, a green wool poplin and a dark rtj cotton poplin dress and other clothing. Finder return same and ^HpR contents to Joe Tucker, Newberry l!j$?fj| station and receive reward. 112-lt. ( Little 0v6 Lost?'Between .Sunday night and Monday morning a fox |H terrier, with 'black spots, brownj > m face, and short tail. Red ribbon and bell on neck. Answers to name of Pepper. Finder will please report |1 r\ fic Affile tu IJL11 o \J 111V v. _ 1-11-lt. fl Wanted to Buy?One hundred bushels M sound white corn for milling pur- l||I poses. J. D. Quattlebaum. flH l-ll-2t. . B:ds Wanted?For the manure off the streets and at the fire department to he handed to the clerk of the city council by tJbe 12th of January, 1^15. l-5-3t. For Kent?One front room, furnished, at 3031 College street. Apply to Mrs. C. M. Cook. l-5-4t. > ry\Wood for Sale?4 ft., 2ift. and for stofve * Will also saw your wood at your own home. iAlso for sale, Cleveland ' ^ Vi ^11 C.IAri ^ I (i) JJlg U KJl 1 VVVWU WV-VWJ f ? bushel. Phone 5602, J. A. Shealy. i-8-if. "Roofing:" Get our prices on V Crimp roofing before you buy. Purcell & Scott. . , 12-17-tf. Singer Machines old and new in stock for immediate delivery. We keep parts and oils for same in stock. J. , i-i. .easier. . ^ 12-15-tf. DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, j)entis? National Bk Bldg, Newberry, S. C. A