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PIKELY PERSONAL rhe Movements of Many People, >ewberrians, and Those Who Visit Se wherry. Vr Walter Renkin, who has been! ruakir.s a stay in the city has returned tc Newberry.?Charleston Post, 13tii. :\!rs. Harry Price and children have returned from Newberry, where they! isited Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Mann.? 1 Spartan-burs: Herald. 12th. M$r H. P>. Wells, of the Newberr Opera House, was in Atlanta las: week loaning alter some o1 ms nueitsts at this end cf the line. Mrs. ('. A. Renneker, after a very j j.iea^aiit-y protracted visit :o her fath- j , . M" J. A. Burton. returns today to ; home in Orangeburg. il'homas Lauderdale, of Xew York 1 city and James A. Mimnaugh, of Xew- i : errv. \' prp elected directors of the ] Palmetto National bank.?Tne State, j loth. U Dr. E. E. Stuck has returned from j 1 his duck hunt on the S. John's river, j1 Flrvriria hut thp flunk hp spnt us mos'. ! ( have flown away before it reached j * South aCrolina. i c Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Xabers, who have been visiting Mrs. Xaber's father, .lr. l Jeff D. Whiteside, in Hickory Grove, Xo. 2, have returned to their home in Prosperity.?Yorkville Enquirer, 12th. Mr. J. F. Schumpert, on motion of 1 Senator Alan Johnstone, unanimously ! re-elected as sergeant-at-arms of the j State senate. J. F. has the. clutching j I hand on that job afid no man can (' wrest it from hira. i i i Mrs. L. G. BaPe. Jr., who lias been !' spending a few days in Newberry, left last weei: cr Philadelphia, where*hej< will visit Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Balle i for several weeks.?Laurens Adver- < tis.-r. 13th. J ! ] Clonotov li ti c? Konn TY) Q i v_? ^nucu: mj vu uoiuii^ uuo kj v- 4 ( c- airman of the agricultural commit' tee in the senate. This is a most important committee, especially at this ' time, and it is well to have a wise man 1 with sound judgment at the head of t ? i ? D:. Harms is one of the foremost j < nrnistfrs of the Lutheran synod, a nr.win Ptit arlnramr an rJ his riiseours es on this visit will be well # worth 15 listening to. He never fails to have t scroeihu.g to say that will benefit his i tn'frs.? What the Keowee Courier t says of Xewberry college's president t who will preach at Walhalla on Sun- J day. a c VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOf."?. ( c Cotton is bringing eight cent on the ^ Newberry market. New firm in town Bullock Bros.? \ r i Between the stores of J. T. Dennis and T E. M. Evans. All banks will be closed cn Tues- c day. lho 19th o January, legal holl- < day. Let's birthday. j The W. M. 3. of Central Methodist ? church will meet on Sunday afternoon ? at 3 o'clock, in the church. ? The Soiax theatre was not running * Wednesday owing to the failure of the service to reach here. C Outward application of the juice ai lays irritation caused by insect bites. J ? From uses of a lemon. "Never stop to puzzle out why .1 s black ''nen should lay a white egg get. \ the egg."?Wise man. ! s if When Greenwood is coM is New-1 ? . Jx*. TT.l ' terry warmer? .Sure, it is wiua neiena.?Greenwood oJurnal. t Money in the bank is better than 1 money in the pocket, for you are not!] so apt to spend it.?.Anderson Mail, j ' It must be so. j !! Albert Xance, better known as! t frenchman," who has been porier r in the Stare senate for a long time, was reappointed to his old position. If you have the gift of voice, seek its culture under the training of Mr. 1 R. E. Allen. Anyone c;yi see his fine j * work when his apt pupils appear in j1 i public. 11 I ? George S. Mower, of Xewberrv, one j, * of t?ie oldest members of the house t in point of service, was unanimously J. elected speaker prq tempore during < llie morning session.?The State, 14th. ] The Civic association will hold its January meeting at the home of Mrs. T. R. Hunter on Monday, January 18, at 4 o'?lock. A full attendance !s urged. First at the cradle and last at the grave, being a constant friend and counselor, is it any wonder that one comes to look upon a good doctor with 1 a feeling akin to reverence??Ander- ^ son Intelligencer. ( One cannot but be impressed with < the great orce for good the physicians 1 of the city and county can be as they ; go about from day to day in the per- i . forman.ce of their work.?Anderson Intelligencer. ] We have received a copy of the In- i ternational Harvester company alma- j i:ac for 1915. It contain valuable*,] in.ormation and is an excellent thing; to have in the house, especially in the hou.ie of the farmer. A local DanKer to;a us uie uiut-j ; i \ uay that in his opinion the crisis in i ' the present panic had- passed and 1' that money matters were now in bet-!0 ter shape than they had been for some \( time.?aGffney Ledger. li he merchant who complains least 11 about hard times is the one who keeps ; ^ on advertising and trying to do busi-! c ness as usual.?Anderson Mail. That! jMail man lias a whole loi of sense, | r and so has t,-.:e merchant. 1t un account 01 me puuusneu meet,-; * ir.g on Lee's birthday next Tuesday the liigh school building, the Wo- v i'ar.'s Christian Temperance Union a p ivill postpone its meeting until Wed- nesday, the 20th, to meet at Mrs. * Mary Wright's at 4 o. m. t I A negro went to a drug store in g dewberry and asked for one cent's t worth of insect powders. "Can't wrap up that little bit," said the | e ?lerk. "Don't want it wrapped up," I _ F answered the negro, "just pour it lawn my back." g The Newberry Herald and New3 prints editorial "explanation" of why some errors appeared in its last issue. Man, no explanation is necessary, considering that it was Christ- 6 nas time.?York News. "S:he has the automobile face.'' ^ /w'ny sne aoesn t own an auto. "I know, but that peculiar expres-1 >ion of hers was caused bv her mak-! I ing faces at people who have.'"? | I 3 Jacksonville Times-Union. i e ,\Ynen the evening shade is fallin'ji it the closing of the day, an' a feller ' :ests from labor, sniokin' his pipe of i 0 rlay, there's not'Mn' does him so much I ?ocd, be fortune up or down, as the . ittle country papei :rom his old home own.?Denver Post. "If a man is awav from his home i1 own his honie paper comes to him ' ike a long lost triend. It just seems I ;o me, when I read mv home paper, ? is though I was shaking hands with i chum."?Secretary " McIIvaine, of the t south Dakota State Fair. ^ A parole was granted to Geo. 5trot'.:er, who was convicted in Xew-| >erry in 1903 on the charge of crimnal assault and sentenced to a life erm. He was paroled on the condiion that he leave the county.?The n 5fate, 14th. e T . Those who like to help a worthy s ause will ave opportunity on Tues[ay, as Yanager Wells will on that; late operate his mo.ing pictures at j v ne upera House for the benefit of the 0 a ;ublic library in Newberry. On Wed- 4t 'esday ne will do the same for the Yoodmen of Ihe .World. I In Mr. Earhardt's recorder's court :n Wednesday Joe Rook drew. $10 or '0 days or gambling, wv.ile Ralph j: ^arker and Carrie Ford were award $iu or au days each for the use of ibusive, obscene or blasphemous language. Parker's fine was paid, but o;f q iccount of difficulty in making notes, iook a.id Ford are doing duty. ,p The newsraper man is blamed for o i whole lot o things he can't help, b >uch as using partiality in mention- o ng visitors, giving news about some f oiks and leaving otfcers out, etc. He v simply prints all the news he can 0 ind. Seme people inform him about o >uch things and others do not.? c }affney s?er. 11 I o ii he Spa^anburg Journal yesterday o'd of a case of a negro woman be- j ng pardoned by Gov. Blease who died ;" ii the county jai] two years ago.? ' 1 .aureus Advertiser. It is news that;c' Governor BleasC died in a county jail' } wo years ago. The corpse '-as cer-1r' ainlv been lively.?Greenville Peid- !s liont. 18 i c The Herald and News todav begins i i publication of "T'.:e Exploits of Slaine," which started in pictures at he Solax theatre Tuesday so auspic- t( ous'ly. We are printing two install- c nents today, as the first chapters did j IVL i ca'.u u?> in lime iwx eaiuer yic-; sentation in these columns. Then we | ,vant our readers to catch up with ttie j K episodes so as to keep up with them I ^ *s they appear 011 Tuesdays at the "Solax." Read t-em regularly in The ^ iierald and News on Friday. ' Mr. White lost only ons hog When c Boh Golden and his son, Ginney, stole [. .he hog last Saturdiv night and if butchered it thev thought to feast, on I resh meat; but their air castle was ^nocked down when Mr. Wnite %ot Policeman E. Hamp Cousins and with d :he assistance of Sheriff Blease's I 3lood hounds trailed .the meat to the t hands of the Goldens. They stole the bog and away they ran. Policeman ? ri ~ : , u ~ t i. n ^ i J ~ ?3 T ^uusnis snui, uiu uuiutii auu sun es- i i :-apod. The latter, however, was cap- j F tured the next day near Bush river, j Mr. Henry Dorroh phoned the fact. C o headquarters -here and Deputy Wm. |S Dorroh went for "Ginnie" and brought j <" iim in. FINE MISSION SERVICES Excellent Program Rendered at the Lutheran Church?Heart and .Hind rplifted. The special service by the mission iands of young ladies and young men j it the Lutheran Church of the Re-1 ipompr on Snnriflv nisht was a most jnjoyabie occasion from beginning :o nd. T ;e church v.as filled with an ittentive congregation, and it is saf'1 : o say that everybody v.as delighted 1 vith the entire programme, which was j carried out without a mishap to hurl. he per ect harmony of the instru-i i r.ental and vocal music or to disturb j he full procedings, or mar the beauty j f the scene. To say w :ieh was the test would be a di.Ticult proposition,! vhere there was nothing "next best." ; e* ?+ oil /-><' fl->o finr?ct rirnH iipfirm rem the inspiring touch of Mrs. IS.! 3. Setzler at the grand pipe organ o the benediction by the Rev. Edvv. ^ulenwiaer, whose kindly face beanid with happiness as he dismissed ne large cu.11s1e3a.uu11 wuicu, juu^ug by the writer, contained pent-up nthusiasm that was hard to supiress. j.\lir. Cnas. P. Barre presided and ;racefully opened the exercises with . few appropriate remarks. Mrs. S. J. Derrick, Mrs. J. T. Mayes nri Dr. Jno. B. Setzler sans "LA. Pray r,*' which was followed by the pasor in an appropriate prayer. i (Then came a -vocal solo?"Vesper ^rayer,"' by Mr. Gus Houseal, fol- j owed by Miss Kathryn Harms in the ! eading of "No Other Plan." J After t'l-e singing of a hymn, the: .ddress by Dr. A. J. Bowers ollow-1 d. This address ought to be de- [ ivered in some large city like Xev> :ork before audiences numbering tens 1 if thousands. After the splendid address, and dur- j no- fhp nfferiorv Dr. John B. Setzler i ? ? " ? .nd Mr. M. F. Morgan f?vored the j ongregation with a duet "Ai Even-1 ide." I Then came the reading by Henry | tikard, who handled "On the Other j tide." ! U^ast?preceding t'he doxology and ' he benediction/?came the sa'.cA by j liss Carolyn "Caldwell, who san? The Day is Ended." Last but by 110 leans least. It was all very sweet and appro-1 Tiate, with' nothing poor about it. Dr. Harms, by being in Charleston, j uissed a great treat. Those who fail- j d to go, lost much by their absence, j hose who were fortunate enough i j e present had t'.ie pleasure of hav-1 ng their souls thrilled and their i \ i ninds filled with words and music! fhich will linger long as a pleas- j * ' ? --i? . * ~ ^ i nt souna aiong me pauis 01 peauv;, in the hush of evening's gloaming."' jEXIXOTOX banker IS AGAIN PAROLED laekwelder Draws Both Parole and Commutation at Hands of Chief .Executive. "he State, 8tfo. The governor yesterday granted a j arole and commutation in the case f J. A. Blackwelder, the Lexington anker, who was convicted last year n two charges of violating the South Carolina banking laws. Blackwelder j ias sentenced to pay a fine o:' $1,000 j t serve one year in the penitentiary r on the public works of Lexington ounty. A commutation, signed Janary 5, reduced the sentence to a fine f $r,00 or six months. A parole dated January f> was .ranted "until E. H. Rhame, Jr., is rncppiitpH fnr the allpe^d shortage if $31,759.01," in a Sumter bank. | uchard I. Manning was president of r.e bank at the time of the alleged hortage. A similar parole was grantd several weeks age with the same onditions. / Officers or The f oinmerciul Hank On Wednesday the board o direc- j ors and the officers of the Cemmerial bank for the ensuing year were e-elected as follows: Directors?J no. M. Kinard, 0. B. aver, Z. F. Wright, L. W. Flovd, J. I 1. West, Geo. S. Mower, W. H. Hunt, " Z. Wilson, .1. Y. McFall. Officers?Jno. M. Kinard, president; ). B. Mayer, vice president; J. Y. Mc all, cashier; R. U Tarrant, assistant ashier; R. H. Wright, assistant casher; Floyd Bradley, bookkeeper; Hunt, lunt, and Hunter, attorneys. National Bank Officers. On Tuesday the following board of iireciors ana uiiK-trs ui u::e j tank cf Newberry were re-elected tor lie eusuing year: Directors?B. XT. Matthews, Geo. S. slower, George Johnstone. Jos. H. iunier. W. W. Wheeler, C. D. Weeks, I. D. Smith. nfflniiTO?.R C \Tn f t li #v\v 5 nrfsiripnt 1 V/iXXVA 1 o ' ' V. . , j/. , eo. S. Mower, vice president; R. P. jmith. cashier; H. iT. Oanpon assistant cshier; W. \V. Croir.or, bookkeeper; 5 H. Lovel, collector. WADE FIND PLAN OF NO ISi. HERE j N i Jnil 11 SkcliOn Williams Asks Why Far- ; iiu'in and Merchants arc Not Horroninir. <i .ie .-late. Hin. In a telegram to .John Skelton Wil- j liams. comptroller o the currency. 1 John U McLaurin, State warehouse' commissioner, said yesterday in sub- I stance that the Wade cotton loan plan I is of little benefit to the farmers and! tanlcers of South Carolina. ( ommissioner = c Lai:rin received i I fn'lrvwina m/iccfluo frnm VTr Ail liar : "Letter K recei.td. Why is it farmers anu u*ercl:aiit? Lie n.; a?auing themselves to the adva^e?ges of the cotton fund, which have been of t'ered to them on terms that appear so favorable both as to time and interest rate? This fund is only avail- j: able to those who may apply for same ': prior to February l.'1 i The following is the reply o: the < ware:.ouse commissioner: "Your wire. Banks assert they can i net afford to make 6 per cent, invest- : ment as required by the B certificate, as terms of Wade fund forbid a charje for arranging loan. The farmer can ; borrow only 5 cents per pound on i cotton, and the local bank has to carry ; one-fourth of this, which makes 13 3-4 cents per pound net on the cotton. \Tprr>hi?nf? nrp nfrnirf that nOf enousil of the fund will be used to prevent! expenses, consuming b'r.e entire 3 per j cent, reserved, which would make the interest amount to 9 per cent. I iiavc used utmost effort and hope some arrangement in line with my letter of 9th possible.'* i Senator rMcLatiriii lias been con-! I tending that relief should be afforded ; under the agricultural section o the j currency law, where discount o:' paper | can be made for six months, either; with or without the indorsement or' ajy member bank. The regulation adopt-'j ed by the board now limits the terms of the act itself to 25 .per cent, of the capital stock and surplus of the re-1 serve bank. It is provided in the act, J, however, that bv direction of the j board in Washington any other reserve bank in the system can be reyuired to discount for tee Richmond bank. The tlegr&m i-rom the comp- i troller of the currency is an inquiry as : to way the Wade fund is not bein? j usprl in tho South This in t.hp onin- I ion of Mr. McLaurin, emphasizes thej! importance o the $.">00,000 loin fund, it an account of which appears elsewhere in The Herald and Xews today., i Cotton Pool a Disaster. Fort Worth, Tex.. Jan. 9.?Peter O ?-? r ^ n n f lAwri 1 1 r?nf 11 r ay* P f Vi a L^O r nauiui a, national laiuici ui liic i aimers" Union, when asked by a representative of the press today if the farmers of the South would apply for loans under the terms of the $135.000,000 cotton pool, said: "I do not know of a banker in I Texas or elsewhere who is willing to ' lend money to the farmers at six per cent under the provisions of the pool and I do not think many :armers would care to qualify for a loan. It is to be regretted that the officers o? that movement are not frank enough tc admit that t)'.:e failure of the pool is due to inherent defects of the plan. It has not only failed completely, but it has indirectly ,oost the Southern cotton producers millions of dollars. I think it can be truthfully said that had the plan never been suggested, several millions of dollars would have j been, loaned against cotton in the j South by many banks who subscribed tc< t're fund in good faith, am nat urally, with such a pledge becoming a liability they might be called upon to assume, they did not give consideration to making direct loans as the Southern banker has always done, and as a result the pool cut off the local iconev supply and i orced the cotton on the market. I have no doubt the promoters a: ted in good faith, but tme movement -has been a serious disaster to the South." Improved Order of Red 3fen. IThe new officers of Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M., of Newberry, to hold office until June 30, 1915, are the - -- i following: C. F. Lathan?Prophet. H H. Blease?Sachem. S. J. Klettner?'Senior Sagamore. Cleland Cook?Junior Sagamore. 0. Klettner?'Chief of Records. P. F. Baxter?'Keeper of Wampum, .lames Caldwell?Guard of Forest. Ira Taylor?Guard of Wigwam. P. S. Tompkins?First Sannap. J*. T. Ward?Second Sannap. PViorlAc r> Hoorn "W^rrinr ! V 11 CI i 1UC I . J.J&4CC* 14. A* ?? - 1W? . G. L. Leaver?Second Warrior. W. i). Johnson?Third Warior. W. M. Thomas?Fourth Warrior. { O. S. Goree?First Brave. j T. B. Kiblor?-Second Brave. J. B. Coward?Third Brave. I K. S. Leopard? Fourth Bra e. Wiiliam Alewine?First Scout. Roland Williams?Second Scout. i (JENEKAL ASSEMBLY i I.N SESSION s First Day Spent *:n Onr&nlziiur Forces. 1 Jas. V. Koyt Cnaninioiisly i Jios- j < en Speaker 1* t. Columbia, Jan. 12.-+-The T!st gen-i . r-Tc!! assembly cf the, sovtri:;n State;: I of South Carolina 3iet? today. Accord-j i::g to A ex Sa'.ley, the 'State.* historian, j I this is historically ccr/rcct. j < To all appearance t ?s is going to b"! ! ;; particularly paiccjbld and quiet ses-1( - ion. The membership i;s largely new, jf it- that a great many very young, but \ cducate:!, South Carolinians have en-1 ered the service of the There is : ol course, the leaven c [quite a num- i1 l"rv cf older men, and altogether tho j outlook is that, work wi.il be harmoniously and expeditiously transacted, j While t. ere are many young men who j have just entered the legislative arena, j . . _ _ _ i Messrs Mower, Arnold and Sanders ^ made their first legislative venture as far back as 188S and have been more or less intermittently serving their State ever since. Today was spent entire'/y in perfecting the organization of the house of representatives. Mr. Jas. A. Hoyt of Columbia, was unanimously given the high honor of j speaker. This is a most unusual and '~figk compliment to so youiig a man and one who has never before ventur cu in vmue iiw-uiug. i i (There are already three I of four propositions pending for the' repeal of the act restricting cotton acreage, 1 passed at the special session of the general assembly. One c thes-:* b' 1 is coming from Mr. Moore, another ~ from Mr. Goggans and Senator Wii- . liams has a similar proposition in 1jj view. Other members have been talk- j ir.g of introducing a bill along t.csnme line. / L Mr. Boyd, of Spartanburg; together I J with his Senator, Mr. Carlisle, have in|j view the introduction of a bill looking to the abolition of "tips" at hotels, * restaurants and wher.v er they may be j ^ *11 Gib>s Clfrk of Honse. J The house reconvened at 4:30 this afternoon after a recess of two hours. Balloting for clerk of the 'house was c resumed, four futile attempts having been made in the morning. Mr. Mays's name was withdrawn, leaving i.'our candidates to be balloted upon. After five ballots -J. Wilson Gibbs, of Co lumbia, was elected.s The ninth bal- . lot resulted as U'llows: Booker, 27; ? icGee, 17; Gibbs, 74; E 0. DePass, of Columbia, dropped out on the sixth _ ballot. The result was in doubt until the last ballot, Messrs Booker and McGee getting a flattering vote up to ~ that time. Hutchison Heading Clerk. The election of a reading clerk was r.ext entered into, former Representative A. E. Huta':;ison, of York, winning over the incumbent, S. AlcGowan Simkins, of Edgefield, on the first ballot, by a vote of 76 to 39. There were three candidates for the ^ Ar-^fin-n rtAwfyAOnt-Qf-Orw,? TM-* r\ i#l_ [ UCMLlL/Ii \JL aci xno. X lie AAAc^imbent, J. S. Wilson, of Lancaster, ^ was re-elected, the vote standing as follows: J. S. Wilson, 66; W. B. King. Anderson, 42; S. M. Hough, Chester, S. The Rev. J. P. Knox, of Columbia, was unanimously elected chaplain, tlie duties OJ whicfa place he has so acceptably performed at previous ses sions. j Governor Notified. Representatives G. \\\ Dick, of Sun ter; George S. Mower, of Newberry, and J. C. Massey, of Lancaster, were appoints, a committee to notify tliogovernor that the house, having organized, was ready to proceed to busii I uess. Mr. Brigham, of Aiken, offered a concurrent resolution endorsing President Woodrow Wilson and his administration; the resolution was unanimously aopted by the house. . \ Tne governor s message was at tms time received, but t.:e reading thereof was dispensed with until tomorrow at 11:45, the time of adjournment having been fixed to that nour. The following appointments were | J ~ ? /V" ? ^ V?T? a f nool/or d li. IHJ U II^CLl UV LUC . Appointments by Speaker. Journal clerk, R. E. Carwile, Richland; bill clerk, J. R. Arnold, Spar- ^ tanburg; general desk clerk, |vV. H. MoCaw, Richland; secretary to speaker, Miss Kate Contwell, Richland; pages, John A. Kaminer, Richland; Ernest Gary Sharpe, I^exington; James T. Sharpton, Edgefield; Edward "VirSweer.ev. HaniDton: Kail Odcm ) Chesterfield; doorkeepers, J. W. McCreight, Richland; W. X. Austin, Greenville; .T. T. Sawyer, Lexington; porter to speaker. Mack Gregg, Rich- land; porters.. Ike Reed, Newberry; Jordan Oliphant. Edgefield: Ezra Bo-zeman, Anderson; mail carrier. X. 0. Pyles. Rules Suggestions. ^ When the question of the adoption of the rules for the coming session came up, there were several sugges- j tions of innovations. Since as a mat-1 U-r of custom Saturday has been do- _ voted 10 comity affairs and nncontested mattors v!r. Mower wanted this j fixed in the rules so that on Friday? I } stricrly local matters might be con;idercd. ?J| Mr. Wm. X. Gravdon. o." Abbeville, "rV|jj wanted the committees held to the re- flll jUirements and that no committees j should have over 13 members. 1 Anotaer suggestion was that tno ||? leaker not be allowed to entertain my dilatory motion. Mr. Mower made the suggestion that \ he rules abandon certain unnecessary _JHf| committees, notably, that on federal j| elaticns. As the suggestions to the ' 'fl changes of the ruhs were so inipori iTit ii was decided to postpone action. Oliicers of Cateechee Council, No. 4, daughters of Pocahontas, I. 0. R. M., o hold until June 30, 1915. . fl|| <\jrs. Maggie G. .Johnson?Poc-ahon- YJ1 .as. |JS Miss Maude Caldwell?Winona. Aire 171 n at?o T P rr\nV? at aoc Jii o. Ljiiiv/i a L/ai u; l i Cieland Cook?-Powhattan. ''mm 0. Klettner?Keeper of Records and gf deeper of Wampum. > { HI iMlss Lillie Waits?First Scout. Mrs. Bennie Livingstone?Second Ap scout. B| Roland Williams?Gaurd of Wig -'am. ^ ?1 James Caldwell?Guard of Forest. S| Miss Myrtis Miller?IFirst Runner. %||j| Miss Elberta Rikard?Second Run- f 9 ier- Jk Miss Alma Taylor?First Warrior. Mrs. Nora Goree?-Second Warrior. Miss Jessie Kfay W!ard?fThird War- < /=* ior Wm Mrs. Janie Ward?-Fourth Warrior. 'Miss Elsie Gilliam?First Council- 11 ?r. : (Miss Alder Miller?Second Councilor. Jn^i CITY LICENSE U Municipal Licenses of the rcwn of Newberry, S. C., are low due and payable at Dity Clerk and Treasurer's?*^^ >ffice. Licenses must be paid "la >romptly, or the ordinance vill be enforced against delin- ,j ||S juents. ?j|| By order of Council. M Z. F. WRIGHT, Mayor. f. R SCURRY, gg Clerk and Treasurer. Bill SPECIAL NOTICES. J. A. Clifton?.Specialist in the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, will be in Clinton on Wednesday 20th, Whitmire, Thursday 21st; Carlisle Friday 22nd; Jones. ville, Saturday 23rd; all diseases of g||||| above organs successfully treated. Eyeglasses fitted. 'So charges to the 1 !j|||p poor. * Examinations fr-ee. Please call early at any of the above piaces^^B or Kent?'Several farms of thirty-fi?C^}:-f|'P|| acres each, .vith nice new tenaijffl>^^^| houses two and a naif miles wesi^^^^^^S Newberry. 0. B. Mayer. In my ab-W^fjjp^ sence from the State see P. Gk E1-^B;.'^^P lisor. JBliB l-15-4t-lawF. j respass .Xotice-A.il persons aiwf^j||jH hereby noti.ied not to trespass hunting or any other way upon lands in'Saluda county, and upon Bonham place in Saluda county. R. Coleman. ' 1"12"3t- "'-^W 'our Good Males for All under nine years of age. Cash or credit. Geo. Y. Hunter, C. F. Saner, Prosperity, S. C. s M|?1| Vunted to Boy?One hundred busheis sound white corn :or milling pur poses. J. D. Quattlebaum. ===== jd ;or Rent?One front room, furmsu^ . at 3031 College street. Apply to 1^8 Mrs. C. M. Cook. l-5-4t. Yood for Sale?4 ft., 2Ct. and for stove Iff Will also saw your v;ood at your # fl own home. >AIso for sale, Cleveland l|j (pure) big boll cotton seed, $1 bushel. Phone 5602, J. A. Shealy. ^ I Vanted to Buy?200 bushels cow peas. "V* Highest market price paid, by W. M. r\ T- \r u . n* n Ifll uorron, .\ewuerry, o. k i-15-fcf. II Hoofing:* Get our prices on V Crimp ,i?f: roofing before you buy. Purceil & JHj ^cott- * l/nerer tfach/nes old and new in stock ^fglj for immediate delivery. We keep x ^ ? J ^. 1?s\? r-omA in o f r\n\r pan> cl li U iUi oamc iu ovvA^a, o H. Baxter. 12-15-tf. DR. YOUNG-M. BROWN, 3 Mentis* M National Bfc Bldg, Newbeny, S. Cb I