University of South Carolina Libraries
PIKELY PESSIMAL I < She Movements of Many People, >'ew? < berrians, and Those Who Visit j; Jiewberry. j * ; < ilr. P. C. Jeans ha:? returned from ! a trip to Augusta. ' ! j A liirge Wise and Chris Saner, of j Prosper ity, were in Columbia yester-j day.?The State, 19th. Mrs. J. B. Fittman, 01 u uuume, i \ isitiiio relatives in the city.?iSpar- < tanbui<>-Journal. 18th. { & t .Miss Annie Dowd has changed ; Little >JOuiKain to Airs. Annie Wicker, < of Newberry .No. ">. |.< Mr. Crenshaw Halfacre and sister, Mis.-. Lunice, spent the week-end at ] Saluda court house. j ; Mr. E. H. Bowman, or Newberry, ( was registered at tne Oregon yestei- j day.?Greenwood -Journal, 20th. | i Dr. Harms wiii be one of the speak-1 1 ers at the celebration of founders' day j ^ in Columbia on next Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Jones, of Newberry, is;1 visiting her sister, Mrs. J. X. Lybranu. I ?Johnston News-Monitor, 20tn. j' Mrs. Frank G. Wright, of Washington, D. C., is visiting ner parents. Dr. ? and Mrs. T. W. Smith. I * ! i V,*. B. Wise, of Little Mountain, was I, in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 20th. Mrs. Herbert W. Ehrhardt and lit- { tie son, 01 Ehrhardt, are visiting her j j mother. Mrs. Lulie Turnipseed arrived from ' New York last ween, on a visit to her mother,'Mrs. .1. P. Mahon. | < Mr. Jordan Pool was among the!1 crowd of visitors a: Governor Man- ' niBg's inauguration. J c C. J. Purcell and M. L. Spearman j were among the Newberrians in Columbia yesterday.?The Stale, 20th. J Miss .May Reid, of Newberry, spent ? yesterday in Columbia.?Tne State. ] 20tn. ] I :Mrs. Jacob E>.rhardt went to spend 1 a short time with her aged motoer in Newberry last week.?EhrharJt cor. Eamberg Herald, 21st. ' Mrs. \V. H. Kinard went to New- < berry last week to visit relatives and t friends?Ehrhardt cor. Bamberg Her- ' aid, 21st. < Senator Johnstone delivered one o. tiie addresses at the Winthrop visitation of the legislative party on Wed- 1 r.esday. * ] Mrs. T. C. Poole, of Newberry, is ^ visiting her daughter. Miss Mary ^ nt Mrs I., w. White's?Abbe ville Medium, 7tn. Miss Minnie Amick, teacher of Mon- f ticello school, spent the week-end witi; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff B c Amick. Little Sarah Bushardt, o: Newberry, j i is with her uncle, Prof. J. B. Bush- j ( ardt, and is attending school, here.? I z Heath Spring cor. Lancaster News. 19tJ. j L\'r. 1. H. Hunt is attending the an- i nual meeting of the State Bar. asso- i Ciation in uoiuinma. ne is autumpanied by Mrs. H'unt. Mr. Hunt is I z vice president o. the association from : ? the eighth judicial circuit. i Mr. E. L. Ki'bler.' who was chief State constable under Gov. Blease's f administration,' has been elected a 1J member o: the city detective force by 11 the city council of Columbia. Mr. i Kibler married Miss Eugenia Bigby, t formerly of this place.?Honea Path ; ( Chronciie. j I -Xewboirv citizens attending the in- (v" ougumticn yesterday included ?VV. H. Wallace, editor of the Observer: j George 1>. Cromer, LL. I).; John H. < Wicker and M. M. Buford, former J j sheriff of Xe\vb?rry county.?The 11 State, 2Ut!\ . j t Mr. Dominick is a man of ability and j r his friends predict for him high po- j1 litical honors. Like his chief he not married.?From sketches of State j ^ officers published in Green.ille News i of Wednesday, mentioning Assistant ! r ~ I ~ Attorney General Fred H. Dominick j j. in the office of his chief, Attorney j 6 General Thos. H. Peeples. j s L Cokesbury District?-Mrs-. .1. W. White, district secretary; Miss Louise v Barber, Mesdames Holland, P. C. * Gaillard, C. B. Martin.?From publish- ^ ?d list in Spartanburg Herald of dele- c gates to the annual meeting of the Wo- A man's Home -Missionary societies o:' 5 the South Carolina conference in Spar- * tanburg this week i j Q Mr. Lather Oxner. of Hepzibath, ! was in town Tuesday having come from Newberry where he witnessed the last sad rites over the body of his mother, Mrs. Sam Smith who died January 10th at Hepzibat'-i of pneumonia. Mrs. Smith was well known in Johnton having made her home with her son during his residence here.?Johnston News-Monitor, 20th. Mr. W. C. P. Robertson, (called Will for short) of Laurens, was in the i city this week visiting his cousin, Mrs. F. E. Dibble, at Central Methodist church parsonage. Mr. Robertson is one of the finest salesmen t-'-at M"tr unrolled clcth for ladies on the counters of a store. Other stores want him, but the store he is in won't ;et him go. Davis, Roper & Co. know i good cierk when they get one r*PTAn? Avn ii.r. lmir*. f mill/ X/ ^ Xewberry was well representee7 at Governor Manning's inaugu^ftion in Columbia on Tuesday. The very best of singing at the Dpera House this week. Billie LaZelles harmony singers. On February 20. examinations wiil De beid at the Xewberry postoffice for applicants :or the postmastership at 2happell?. On next Tuesday, feature day at the Opera House, "Fate Leads Trumps" svill be played in the moving pictures. Five and ten cents. T:e school children, city and county, had "good times" this week in 'going through Mexico''?at the Newjerry depot. All that the reporter wants to say ibout using the split log drag is that if people nave not sense enough to use it or to appreciate its nalue let :hem suffer the consequences. In the auditorium of the high school building, at S:30 o'clock on Frilay night, this instant, a rich enter~ * ;" ""nmipfld Kv nil nil c nf .cumiicnc is yi uuuocu uj ? ?. ?_ Bess Kibler's piaro class, and with Mr. R. E. Allen's voice pupils. The Junior Worker's band of the rhurch of the Redeemer will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday af:erncon, January 24, at 4 o'clock. The programme for this meeting is unusuilly interesting and a full attendance s desired. It tells of all the parties and the jails of Pumpkin Row, 'bout who spent Sunday with who's girl, and iOW the crops'll grow, and how it seeps a fellow posted who's up and iviro is down, that little country paper rom his old home town. (Newberry is a Bible reading place. The lady who phoned us about Zecniriah 8:5 was not the only one-who old us of t're boys and girls filling the street of the city. Maybe "The Idler'* :nlv wanted to see if anyone in Newjerry knew of the passage. We didn't see it, but someone told is that it snowed and sleeted in Newjerry on Wednesday morning about L o'clock or a little after. That was oo near the midnight hour for many people. They say it snowed at Chap )ells, Greenwood and other places. On R. F. D. \o. 2, Mr. John A. Peterson's route, the following persons lave shown good sense in using the split log drag: Messrs. B. B. Leit:sey, G-aimers Brown, G-. S. Ruff, J. Brown, Olive Brown, '.Mark Smith, ). H. Lane, J. T. Oxner. Luther Folk md T. W. Keitt. iXext Wednesday the 'Newberry colege athletic association will be renemibered at the O'pera House. Wed lesdays are benefit days, following Tuesdays as feature days, with Fridays js children's days. All other days ilso good pictures or everybody. Two nachines and good music all the Time. On Tuesday a lady phoned this ofice to tell the reporter to read Zech. ?:5 and let "The Idler" know what he verse says. It says: "And the streets of the city shall be full of )oys and girls playing in the streets >? the city.'" There you are, "Mr. aler." It is a beautiful verse and full sf life. It was Drcbabiv our Icc-al cotem orary who said it; he keeps up with ,he styles.?Newberry Observer. ic-ver said it: that "the real Turkey rot ought to he done in the snow,'' >ut now that we have to ?et off our iputral ground will say we would like1 o see some nation on nations make j ill the Turks trot off the face of the ! ;lobe and tear Turkey from the map.j If this reporter had a town to lay j ?ut he would run it south and north 1 i o keep the east and west sun out of j yes, and he would have raised cement j iidewalks (as some cities have) to I ;eep them from being overrun with I ^ater from the yards and fields and I ;avements whenever it rained. And ie would also let shade trees grow, j ind have underground wires, and voaild not have an election every ear for chief of police and other of- j icers. The Columbia Record of Wednesday ! luotes "a ^11 known merchant of South Care " as saying some good hings, a fine point o: which is the losing part, as follows: "People will )ay for the privilege of looking into a * ^ i /vw/N II v? f f Vl TT I IVIC 111 tilt: glV/UiiU 11 UIJXIIIV. an get on the 'inside' and beat their leighbors. Such is the thing that )rompts many people to order goods >ut of a catalogue from New York, Chicago, or Pittsburg. he merchant of Newberry, Greenille, or Columbia." \ ELECTIONS BY LEGISLATURE >f. P. DeliruliI ("ode Commissioner. I). J. Griffith Superintendent Penitentiary. Special to The Herald and Xews. Columbia, Jan. 21.?In joint assembly today tae legislature elected AI j P. DeBruhl. Termer assistant attor ney general, code commissioner tc succed Andrew J. Bethea, recently in! augurated lieutenant governor, j Cel. D. J. Griffith was reelected j without opposition as superintended j of the State penitentiary. i There were four out or' five placevacant on the board of directors ol the penitentiary to be filled and there i were 11 candidates. Mr. J. ?Al. ""Smith | of Colleton county, was the only nu mber of the present board to be a candidate to succed himself and he Ava* j elected. The other vacancies cam* thiDUgh the recent death of Mr. J. G j Moblev, of Fairfield county; the elecI (iVv, A l< Catidoro frrtm Sum. j tiun yjL ;*n. .n.. iv. tjuiiuv,! o it va&a ter to the legislature and the resignation of Mr. J. M. Glenn, of AnderI son. The candidates for the three other places are: O. C. Scarborough of Colleton; J. A. Livingston, Orangeburg; T. H. Rainsford, Edgefield; F R. Haile, York; 0. L. Sanders, York; P. L. Bethea. Dillon; A. B. Bell. Cherokee; J. H. Wharton, Laurens; .J. H Gosnell, Spartanburg; E. A. Perry Saluda. Another session' or tiie joJiit assembly will be held tonight at 8 'does when the balloting for directors will be resumed. \ from Pomaria. Pomaria, Jan. 21.?-Mr. Bennie Chap. ; man. of Columbia, spent Saturday j night and Sunday with the family of Mr. W. W. Berley. Miss Lucile Crocks spent the past ; week in town. Mr. Derrick, of Columbia, is visitins | at Mr. A. L. Aull's. j Miss Live Brooks, o: Columbia j spent tae past week with the family of Mr. Luther Eargle. |\>. Rufus Epting, of Kershaw, is visiting his father, Mr. J. J. Epting. iMr. Jno. D. Shealy has gone tc Aiken to spend a while with relatives Mr. and .Mrs. J. a. .beaenoaugn nave returned from a few days visit tc Prosperity. Mr. Jake Hawkins, of Silverstreet, visited Mr. A. H. , Shealy Saturday and Sunday of last week. The following teachers fronx in and around Pomaria attended tiie teachers' meeting at iXewberry Saturday: Prof, ! D. F. Barber, Prof. D. L. Wedeman, j Misses Lucy Ligon, Iva Eaddy, Min nie Langston and Jessie Ruther ord. Quartly conference was held at the new Methodist church here Friday and Saturday. They report a good meeting. A Sunday school was organized with Mr. J. L. Grao.am superintendent. They will have Sunday school everv first and third Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, preaching at 11 a. m. Our W. 0. W. camp is in a flourishing condition. One member received i tvio nrntpptirm IWednesda.v night, four more members would have received the degree had it not been lor the unusually bad roads between ' here and the long distance which they j live. But we hope to have better weather by the first Monday night in j next month, when we hope to have a ] i,ood attendance and receive the new .members in our camp. | There will be a box party at Foit< ; school near here. Miss Louise Rich' ardscn teacher. Friday night together with an old time cake walk, the proceds will go to the benefit of the ; school. Everybody invited to attend. Mr ^nnritc snrl famiiv ha-VC! 'moved into the Ed Koon house. We are very glad to welcome Mr. Count-: land family in our midst. j The following officers of the W. 0. i WN^camp of Pomaria were elected to serve for the year 1915: Ben. M. Setzler. consul commander; Dr. R. J. Johnson, adviser lieutenant; .T. Wali ter Richardson, banker; Jas. P. Setzler, clerk; J. L. Graham, escort; J. T. Kinard, watchman; T. E. Stone, sentry. Managers?W. S. Seybt, T. E. Hentz, and G. J. Wilson. From "J. L. C."' we learn that our efficient mail carrier, 'Mr. Counts, "-nas stepped down rrom ms.racK.aru to a two wheel cart" He also stated that "if something don't change soon, I shall take it a-foot."'\ Evidently something happened after the conj versation. for he was seen coming in | town that afternoon in a critical con[ dition driving with his left hand, holdI in.o- orsp shaft with the risrht. and ores sing some broken parts with his pedal extremities. The cart was absent on the route three days. Tt was in the care of Blacksmith Stone. What hapj pened "Box?" Why not w^lk? j Policeman B. Richardson made a flying trip to Columbia Wednesday. Mr. Lee 'Anil has gone to Atlanta. ! Ga., where he will take a special | course in the barber trade. I Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Young spent vesterdav with Mr. Thomas A. Setz|to. \ A I ' / * J . . ' / " > , / < > J , (LEMSON NOTES. i *. i IC'lemson College, .Jan. 13.?As our I Christmas vacation ended on January A. the cadets returned to college on . ' that date. There were between 30 and 4u bo., s who did not return or > jeit er came back for their honorable : . . ? . , i discharge clue to the great financial i I Listress which prevails at present. It [ | was expected thai there would be even ; mere than tnat number c.' boys who l.would have to stay away on account | o! not bekig financially able to comJ plete their year's work. ! ( as.s .cot hall has begun since the ! Christmas vacation. The Freshmen, j Sophomore and .Junior classes, hav*; I class teams that are in earnest prae| tice each afternoon and in the course j ct a few weeks there will be games ! between these various classes in orI der to determine which class will get j the silver cup which is awarded to i the best class team. From these va. I rious class teams there are always >! good material picked :or the next , I year's squad. Also basket ball practice began last . i Thursday. There are several nxen I trying out for this team and it is | hoped that from this material a good j team can be selected that can compete J with the teams which t:.e various other colleges put out. It is a known fact that Clemson will ? get the 75 thousand dollar Y. M. C. A. I building which it has been striving for so long. It will be recalled that .">0 thousand dollars of this money was I given by John D. Rockefeller, 15 i thousand by the board oi trustees and . 110 thousand by the cadets and prc;:'es i sors of the college. Work on this building will begin by the middle of February and the building is to be completed by the middle of next November. This magnificent building : will be of much bene it to the cadets and will add greatly to the social li e . of the boys. T're new athletic field which is to be complete in the near future is to be > i called Riggs' field in honor of our dis; tinguished president, Dr. Riggs. This i! new field will add greatly to the . athletic activity among the boys. i 1 Marriage Announcement. The following received here will be ' read with very much pleasure by the many friends of the contracting parties: Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Deader I announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Matilda to Mr. Everett Marshall Evans | on Wednesday the twentieth of January > nineteen hundred and fifteen Carlisle, South Carolina The bride and groom reached Xew! berry Thursday afternoon and a reception was held at the residence of hs parents Thursday evening. Indians Meet F-ist Citadel Quintette Saturday >*ight. iXewberry opens the basketball seaI son Saturday night at 8 o'clock wita j the fast Citadel quint from CharlesII ton as their opponents. Reports from I fVi'jrloctTir, tViof thic vps> r'o tppm | VIXUi IV/OwUll O U. J w 4.- AO J fcj VVV*1A* ' j is the best that has been turned out L j from t':e Military college in years, and : one that is certain to be in the fight for State championship nonors. Every member of last year's five is back in harness this year and those who saw \ the team in action last year know what to expect. :! On the other hand, the Indian squad ' ] "as been hard at work since the holidays and a ormidable combination is* i being developed. Two men are ab? ' sent from last year's five but tiieir ; l-laces are bing admirably filled by hicw material. The Indians are goin;^ | into this game with blood in their eyes j 1 LUIUlI.UCi 1115 LlICT L ?> \J UCLCWtO CI I Ulv I hands 0:' the cadets last year and the ! bitter dose handed out by the same j bunch in football last fall. Also thi3 ! game will have a direct bearing on ! the State championship and the In1 dian squad is unanimous in declaring j that they won't let this chance get by without a battle. DCumerous football stars will be" ! seen in action at the great indoor 1 | sport Saturday night. In Folger and j Weeks Citadel has two all-star men | and those who have seen them in ac i tion on the floor say they are equally ! as proficient there as they are on the ! gridiron. Newberry will show Maclean, R. Baker, Ashbaugh, Renkin, J. : Derrick, Paschal, Morgan, Swanton | and Brooks, all of them football play! ers. The Indian line-up is far from ! determined as yet and it may be that all o: the men named will get into .h^ I frav The management is going to unusual expense in bringing the Citadel squad to Newberry and is hoping that ali i lovers of the sport and all Xewberry supporters will be on hand at the colj i?cre g-vmnasium to see what promises to be the best game of the year. Ad-, jmission will be 2." and 15 cents. I Church of tfc? Kedeemer. | (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor). Nothing preventing, the following! | will be the program lie of divine ser- j j vices at the Lut..< ran Church of tne j | Redeemer next Sunday. 11:1.") a. m. The regular morning! j service. The pastor will preach a j [ special sermon on the subject?"Sat'ej ty First"?text It Sam 18:29?'"Is the ! young man Absalom safe?" . ."Safety ! First'' :s the slogan of the day. The i | conservation of human life .is receiv- ^ j ink considerable attention now. \Vhere i j there is danger men are not only j ! warned, but taey are being taught i ; how to protect themselves. The great { j railways and car lines put at their j I crossings?"Stop, icok and listen," and j they are now putting in their cars! | ii.ese signs?"\Yh until the car j 'stops; :ace to the front; look before stepping; lock both ways before mov-I ing again, etc." To protect and save J j the body ;s important. To protect and j i save the soul is even mpre important, j 'iSome interesting and imnortant les-1 sons will be presented in Lie sermon, j 7:30 p. m. The Vesper service. The; - pastor will preach the last sermon in J : Ce series on the general theme?""The ! ; Seven Ages of Man." The subject will | be?'"The Aged Man."' The Bible char-' | acter will be Isaac. Old age has its j J sorrows and- its joys, blessed is the i man who has heard and obeyed the 1 eloquent words of the wise man?"Rej member now thy Creator in the days | of thy youth, while the evil days come j not, nor the years draw nigh, when i thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in i them; while the sun, or the li^ht, or | the moon, or the stars, be not <dar! kened, nor t::e clouds return after the ' I , rain. i i There will be good music at both j services. 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school i meets. The pastor wishes to meet J with the college classes, and the j young men are urged to be present i in large numbers. ? i i i ! iThe public is cordially inw.rd to all j the services. Mollolion Mill. The heaviest rain /that has fallen in this section in mair^ a day came last j Wednesday. T :e mail carriers had a time getting hony from their routes. IThe roads are ir#fearful condition but ' the people are still traveling. | The home o. Mr. Railey was sadden' eel cn Saturday when his wife dropped I dead an:l was laid to rest on Sunday j at Ebenezer church in the presence i of a large congregation of friends 1 and lov.Bd ones. May the God of p-eace ; bless the bereaved ones in their hour i of trouble and comfort t'.ieir sad hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Connelly and j little son Xclan. of Newberry, visited | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mills at Vlollohon | Sunday. ! Mr. Jesse Fulmer, of Little MounI tain, visited his sister last Friday and ! Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mills at; . Mollohon Mill. Miss Lessie Rivers entertained a few j | of her friends Sunday evening among: j whom were Mrs. 'Miary Mills, Mrs. C. j H. Mills and Miss Lucy Dennis and ; Miss Ida Longshore. | Wishing the new year a good suc! cess. I remain a friend to all. D. .3. M. >'otice To Colored Teachers. ! The meeting of t :e colored teachers 1 of Newberry county will be held in the ! Hoge school building on Saturday, .January 23, 1915, at 11:'30 oo'clock a. ; m. All teachers are requested to be i present. Will be :aivored with an address by j. L. Duckett, M. D. TT .<? ftallirian Colored Supervisor. . j For Weakness and Loss of Appetite i The Old Standard general strengthening1 tonic, > GROVE'S TASTELESS chi!l TONIC, drives out | M.'iuria and builds up the systerr. A !rue tonic i "id snreAoiet'^T, For ini'^ nnd children. 50c j CITY LICENSE Municipal Licenses of the Town of Newberry, S. C., are | 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. R WRIGHT, Mayor. i'.T P Sf.WRRY. Clerk and Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. DH. YOUNG M. BKOWN, Jentisi National Hk Bldg, Newberry, S. C. For Sale? Charleston 'Wakefield and Succession cabbage plants $1.00 per thousand F. 0. B. Hodges, S. C. T. X. Hannah, Hodges. ?S. C. | i-22-st. BTl f "Roof/fig:* Get our prices on roofing before you buy. Pu^^Hd||Jrs \Y. L. MacLeod r^Pr^senting^Bjiw^H Lauer Co.. Quality Tailors,' Cin5^MJ||J nati, 0.. will be here Monday anaiB|| Tuesday, January 2~> and 26. He^BI will have wit.i him the strongest, 11 meet attractive assortment ever shown by tr.ese leading tailors. The fl line contains attractions for the old :|| man?the young man?every man. I Call at our store to see this line and^^a have a talk with him on the suhjectH||pp of your spring clothes. He is a very ^Rj capable man and you can have confi- V dence in nis ability to satisfactorily I handle your order. Respect uily II yours, E wart-Perry Co., Newberry, 1 Free Trip To San FrtinciscOo^Exposi- W|g tior.?Uhe Southern Wbman's azine is offering a trip to the PfeuSggji ama-Paeific evposition with all exMjw penses paid by them. Full intfor^BH mation will be sent on request. Write, Manager Exposition Tour, 1 Southern Woman's Magazine, Xash- afl ville, Tenn. fflM Lost or Strayed?A pointer bitch, seven months old, white, with brown ears. The finder will please ^ report to R. !.V1. Lominick. | 1-22-11. J I wo O'clock Saturday, Children's 25cM||| dresses, all sizes special 10c Rob-^H insons's Ten Cent Store. See win^Hfi dow display. il||H i-i 9-2t. ] wo O'clock Saturday, Children's dresses, all s\zes special 10c Rob-BH insons's Ten Cent Store. See win^^H dow display. , -i -I A tfvx LniMikiMtil Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and tacles repaired promptly. CharsflSIH reasonable. E. E. Williamson MilMW Newberry Drug Co. l-22-8t. S||iH Br. J. A. Clifton?Specialist in diseases of the eye, ear, nos^B||^^M throat, will be in Clinton on nesday 20th, Whitmire, Th??j||^pH 21st; Carlisle Friday 22nd;?fc?S^B ville, Saturday 2&rd; all di^B??^^K above organs Eyeglasses fitted. poor. Examination* , i call early at any of tfl ; J Two O'clock Saturday caps, special 10c.. RooHfi| Cent Store. See window^Mll?^^8i|MB i-i9-2t. 'Hlvi'. ^ Two O'clock Saturday, infan?^J r' :j 1 caps, special 10c. * Robinson's Cent Store. See window display. l-19-2t. % ' v ^Kill * ?-1 ;W Two O'clock Satnrday, infa^'s 25?w caps, special 10c. Rbbinson^^JTe^pB Cent Store. See window dispB|||||{!^^B 1-19"2t H Two O'clock Saturday, Children' dresses, all sizes special 10c*|||H|]K insons's Ten Cent .Store. See^BI|SH dow display. W|M|| For Sale?Pure Buff Orpington e^|jj?B $1.00 per setting (1!3). Frank Hunter. MM 1-19-tf. For Rent?Several farms of acres each, with nice new tenanS^H houses two and a half miles west oflfjjjj Newtterry. 0. B. Mayer. In my a*^H sence from the State see P. G. lisor. igfHH l-15-4t-lawF. ''iSiS Singer Machines old and new jn stoclH'/-^ for immediate delivery. We keepBl'l? parts and oils lor same in stock. J. H. Baxter. W"'; 1~ Money to Loan?Money to loan on real la estate at 7 per cent. Long tim?3 and easy payments. Loans, $2,000 1 or more. Dominick & Workman. J m 'Trespass .Notice?All persons are hereby noti.ied not to trespass by i hunting or a.'; other way upon my I lands in 'Saluda county and upon the Bonham place in Saluda county. A. i R. Coleman. l-12-3t. Four Good Mules for sale. All under nine years of age. Cash or credit. Geo. Y. Hunter, C. F. Saner, Prosperity, S. C. l-15-4t \ lor Rent?One front room, fi.rn;su "at 3031 College street. Apply to Mrs. C. M. Cook. l-5-4t. lVood for Sale?4 ft., 2;ft. and for stave Will also saw your wood at your own home. Also for sale, Cleveland (pure) big boll cotton seed, $1 bushel. Phone 5602, J. A. Shealy, J 1-8-tt 1 i ^ T).. O A A <-il r. /kAnr o >ranTrn tu ouj? iUIJ UllSUCiS vy ptaa, / Highest market price paid, by W. M. Dorroh, Newberry, S. C. 1-15-fcf. '