University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PE2S0XAL The Movements of Many People, >Tew? berrians, and Those lVlio Visit Newberry. Miss Bess Crews, or l^aurens, is waiting friends in Xewberrv. Mr. E. S. Blease, of Newberry, is on a busisess trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Henry Lane, of Hendersonville, is visiting in Newberry city and county. Mr. Vance Wise was in (Newberry several days ago.?Batesburg Herald. ~ - - -? ? -? ??-? * ? ^ a iT\.? TXT Apf Mrs. 15. T. raysmger is m uuc ??cou visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Cowan. Miss Minnie (Moore has returned to Laurens, after a visit to Mrs. T 0. 'Stewart. Newberry dentists and others like to ;visit in Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. E. H. Kibler paid a visit there this week. Mr. J. P. Mahon has returned from the hospital, improved after treatment. Mr. B. T. Anderson, cf Newberry, was registered at the Oregon yesterday.?Greenwood Journal on^ nr-ro n TR Mnvpr returned isi. auu c. vy. - - yesterday from an extended visit to Ocala Fla. Mr. J. R. Spearman, of Newberry, is among the visitors in the city.? Greenwood Journal. ftlr.^Julius R. Eison, of IColumbia, is on a short visit to his family in Newberry. M,rs. C. A. Bouknight and grand on, Fred Kirby, of Columbia, are visiting relatives in Newberry. Mrs. J. H. Schumpert is visiting * * * ? DifacKivro' ! rClclUVtS 111 ?\CV> UCll J,. Herald. Miss Carolyn Caldwell, of Newberry, is visiting her sister, 'Miss Sarah Caldwell.?Sellers cor. Dillon Herald. IMr. Irby D. 'Shockley, of Williamson, was on a visit last week to his! i daughter, IMrs. T. 0. Stewart. )Mrs. M. L. Lovelace, has returned c'rom visiting iier son, Mr. Lois Lovelace, in North ?arolina. Messrs. Edwin Carlisle, Frank Wearn, Sam Jones and Tom Epting were among the "out-of-town'* guests in* Newberry last week. Rev. W. H. Murray, of Kinards,1 spent Wednesday jand Thursday in the city with fcis sisters.?Abbeville Medium. Dr. Henry X. Snyder, president of "Wofford college, will make an address in Central Methodist church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Miss 'Mattie Cromer, of Newberry, was called home last week on account i of the illness of her mother.?A. R. . i Presbuterian. v Miss Charlotte McLaughlin has re- j turned to her home in Orangeburg, i after visiting er , riend. Miss Carribelle West. Miss Myra Sligh returned to her home in iNewberry on ItfOnday, after j spending a week with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Pettigrew.?Bethia cor. Abbe-j ville Medium. Mrs. rnaa jonnson nas returned <-u < her- home in Wadesboro, N. C., after a; visit here to Mrs. F. M. Boland.?Clinton Gazette. After a visit first here to !ber father. Mr. J. W. White. One of the most energetic, practi- j cal and progressive of ^South Carolina's county superintendents of education is George D.- Brown, of Newberry county.?Soutfc-ern School News, j Mrs. E. L. Sejise, of Little Mountain", paid a very pleasant visit yesterday to The Herald and N?ws office," extending her best. wishes to her. life-long j friend. ... Arthur Kibler and Mrs. Kibler, of Newberry, were in Columbia yeSter. day. Mr. Kibler was for several terms i a member ou the legisfature from Newberry county.?The State. , ] Mr. Johnstone, the son of Senator Jo'bnstOne, has the combination of ability and affability qualifying him for the successful and agreeable performance of duty. Mrs. A. T. Brown entertained. the Fortnightly club and a ew other friends on Tuesday afternoon of last week. After an hour or more spent in pleasant social chat a salad course and Russian tea were served. In the program for the coming con vention of the State Teachers' association at Florence, County Superintendent Geo. ?. Brown is put on as one of the speakers, and Miss Sadie Goggans,- supervising teacher, is put up to lead in two discussions. Mrs. J din IM'. Kinard was hostess to the Emery circle and a number of other friends on Friday morning. In the charming hospitality of this home the guests lingered long in the enjoyment of serving and chatting and the tempting luncheon served. Dr. D. C. Turnipseed, of the Ellis Island immigration station, New *ors,| is visiting Mrs. Turnipseed and the baby at t :e home of her mother, Mrs.. J. P. Mahon. After spending a week here, Dr. iTurnipseed and family will return to Ellis Island, accompanied by Miss Rebecca Mahon. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer has been appointed as a member-of the charities and corrections commission bv Gov. Manning. Dr. D. D Wallace, of t'be Wofford college faculty, is also a member, with three others. The board will have charge of tibe new department of the State government created by the last general assembly. Assistant Attorney General Fred H. Dominick spent the week-end at home, returning to Columbia Sunday after noon. Attorney General weepies ana Assistant Attorney General iDominick left on Monday night for Washington, where they will represent the State in several cases to be heard before the United States supreme court. Two groups in autos from Newberry went to Columbia to see Billie Burke on Tuesday night. With Mr. W. B. Wallace in his car were IMrs. Julia D. Brown, Miss Margaret Burton, Miss May Reid and Dr. J. IE. Stokes. With Mr. F. G. pavis were Messrs. B. A. Dominick, T. Roy Summer, Floyd Bradley and S. H. Lovett. Tliey enjoyed 4iMiss Billie." Miss Sue Duffie and Miss Adele Bowman, of Sumter, who spent the weekend as the guests of Miss Sarah Hou- < seal, were complimented by their (bos- | tess with a rook party on Saturday afternoon. : Seven tables of players ?nirvitef? th*> srames. score beins: kept " ~" ~ ~ " ~ w r w i on red hatchets tied with red, white and" 5We ribbons. A tempting salad course followed the game. Dr. D. D. Wallace, of Wofford college, been honored by appointment as member of the State board of charities and corrections. As to his training and fitness i:or the duties there is no question. The body has a 51 *>& L WU1A LU PC11U1 JJU III OUUtii bfliuHna and will have to start at t5r.e heginning. ?Spartanburg Herald. We echo the sentiment and say the same' thing for our Doctor Cromer. Numbers o IColumbians plan to attend the annual meeting in Newberry. iApril 20. 21 and 22, of the State Sunday School association (interdenomi national). Tristam IT'. Hyde, of Charleston is president, the Rev. J. C. Carman, of Spartanburg, secretary, and thee hairman of the executive committee is the Re.v. W. H. K. Pen- , An nf Qnorfonhnro- fJnTr MiJn. VUCLUI1, \J I tjpaibttUVUl^. WVt. hing will be one of the speakers at the > _ .vbarrv convention.?Tie State. i Thos. H. Peeples, attorney general, | and Fred. H. Domonick, assistant at torney general, le. t yesterday after noon for Washington, to appear before the United States supreme court in ssvera! cases from C':is State. One case is that of Joe Malloy, the Marlboro negro, who is appealing for a 1 new trial on the grounds that the law providing for electrocution was passed after he had been sentenced to ftang. < ?Thp Stat* (Mr. Thos. K Johnstone has been elected chief clerk of the sinking' fund commission. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier says that "along with his clerical duties and work in the insurance department of the sinking fund commission, Mr. Johnstone will peroral those duties hitfherto devolving upon D. W. McLaurin." The change will take place r\ x A nr?i1 "1 \T * Tr*cf Ann fV? a CAyi nf jnym ?. .ui. u uuiioiuuo, iuv ovu vx Senator Johnstone, has the - combination of ability and affabilty qualifying hinj for the successful and agreeable performance of duty. In speaking of Miss Nellie Adams , * . 1 and other young ladies who' worked . in the engrossing department during tf. e recent session o the legislature, the Columbia; correspondent of the News and Courier says that "anyone 1 who knows the -..voluminous pages of 1 one of those -.bills (the appropriation bill and other measures before ratili- 1 cation) can well appreciate the hard work." The correspondent adds: ' But, < of course, they got away with it in ] r?n f i ?>fo nf rv?*T- at* < L? ii uouai caticiaLiv/r^ mauiici, ctoufying to the effioiency of that department." IThe fine work, of Miss Adams j has been especially highly commended. We stick to it that Newberry generally takes the lead in all directions. i Mr. J. B. Walton, familiarly known i by the harmonious name of Jerry, has , his shop conveniently located at the i yards of the Summer-Wise Stock comv, where his numerous patrons and friends are at liberty to be comfortably treated while the work is being 1 -< ??-l * _ x* j.: mi irr-r 1 done wicn sausiauuou. xa fv>-ise man ?Pat?will sell you the mule, i: it ] doesn't march to Europe, and Jerry 1 will make the harness fit; for what Jerry Walton doesn't know about har- 1 ness, iftom a shoe string to a-collar, ( wouldn't fill a linei n this column. \ ? J. B. Walton is as fine a workman as ,. ever plied his trade, and in every dir.p.rHrm nro tn hd <5PPrt hi^h evidences I of his handiwork, testifying toinis ability and to his usefulness to the com- 1 munity. c "VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOIjT. T :e jitney bus hasn't started up in Newberry yet. Cotton is bringing 8 cents in Newberry, with seed 40Yz. A liquor case has been set for trial before Recorder Earhardt this after. - I noon at '6:'6i) o'clock. Mr. Jordan R. Green lost a valuable mule the other day. It sustained a broken "limb" and had to be killed. The "fire" Tuesday night was a brush heap in Capt. M. M. Buford's new field near Scott's creek. (The marionettes at the Opera 'House last week entertained and pleased large audiences. IThere is noticing like keeping in a good humor.?Gaffney Ledger. As the Ledger also says, smile with us. A lady said to us that she was going to renew her subscription for two years. That's the optimistic spirit wfcich counts. The Frisco Musical Comedy company?four girls and three men?will run the vaudville at the Solax next week. There is one class of workers whose pay should be increased, and that is tt-e rural mail carriers.?Wateree Messenger. That is a good message. Hhe Woman's Missionary society of Central Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. Geo. L. Epps. The deputy sheriff of iNewberry was here last week rounding up some bad fellows from that good county.?Greenwood Journal.. Griff Wilson, colored, is in jail, sus- j pected with the robbery of 'Sligh's store. Circumstantial evidence points to his guilt. Civil service examination will be held in Xewebrry March 13th for the position of clerk-carrier in the New- J berry postoffice service. Jerome is out of the Thaw case. A good many people think that he ought to have been out long ago.? Greenwood Journal. We :or one. The Laurens Advertiser says a large ' number of the merchants of that city I aro cicrnintr a r? airrflpnorit fnr tf'\o prlvl closing of stores. How about it here?j A Newberry lady visiting in Colum- j bia wrote borne to her husband. He; got the envelope, but there was no letter in it. Now what do you think of that? Next Wednesday's Opera House benefit will be ! or that fine organization, the Bachelor Maids, to be followed on the succeeding Wednesday for the j high school. More to come. The counters of G':e auto contest j votes, were over half through. Th .y i will probably finish the count by Sat-j urday. It is between cotton mill an:l; :ollege. 'Good schools are of fc;.e greatest t benefit in building up a town. You can't keep a good thing down. Good schools attract the attention of surrounding towns? (Gaffney Ledger. What's the use of grumbling, if some men had never been born others would have to work. 'So there.?Aiken Jour rial and Review. Your review is correct. They are turning the light on Mr. Bryan's character again, and, as usual, are finding absolutely no stain.? Greenwood Journal. His light shines the brighter. At a Sunday collection in one of our city churches a contributor dropped his eye glasses in the plate.. That was taking a look at the cash on hand and seeing how it worked, getting a good view of tfce outlook. . Ai white man was arrested at West End by Sheriff Blease. He is in jail charged with a serious crime. The' man's wife is in the 'hospital and the 12-year-old daughter of the woman is t;!: ? ivictim. Because the city clock struck only she time for the 9 o'clock hour on the mornins of ex-Chief of Police Bishop'? ! funeral and didp't strike any more | that day, some superstitious people j imagined things. Dunlap Orphanage reports among doaVations received: From Smyrna congregation, $17.*0; 'Smyrna Junior union. $5; Smyrna friend $2, and for church extension, i:rom Smyrna Junior union $10. A flame of glory in the dreaming west, the flight of wild ducks towards the distant sea.?John Jordan Doug-1 lass in Pee Dee Advocate. This may j * -v-r 1, ^ ? rrn ' maKe some i\U?ueni?uo warn. lu Suckhunting on the coast. Since last Memorial day, James D. .Vance camp, U. C. V., has lost by death seven.members, namely, W. L. 'Waters, John Philip Kinard, George Lester, I. W. Griffin, J. E. Quattlebaum, Capt. J. W. Gary and'Pressley Williams. Be optimistic, for it is better-to oe up and doing than to be down a'nd Ooriou- I JUL. -M.1 l\ Cxi WUUliliU UiiU ivv, ' 4V- TT* A " j who know or knew what it is to be i down and out fee! how fine it is to ; he up and doing. 1 Two persons in Xewberrv county hay r- rtcentlv suffered the breaking 1 < rvf o n <irm Mr ITilom at Qummpr'^ ' garage, and Mr. H. O. Long, at Silverstreet?by the "kicking'' of automobiles. The 'Mutual movies prov-ed too popular with Newberrians. The management of the Solax recently took up the Universal films, but they failed to please the patrons like the old movies, so the Solax again takes up the Mutual service. A/Toccrc Prrvmpr SiH r,nnniner fciam and Hiram Speers have a job 1 counting the votes in the auto contest 1 We thought Mr. Cromer '"'ad enough < with the poiy contest. He has some '< experience over Messrs. Cunningham < and Speers. < Will finer cro n c on porn lin dor cor tepee of death from Xewberry conn ty for murder, has been aran^M p rr>. prieve for 60 davs bv Manning. 4 1 The governor extended t!ve time i'or / ? the execution to make a thorough investigation of the case.?The State. Mr. and Mrs. J. IClaude Dominick. of Newberry, who were married in Feb- 1 ruarv. h?ve ^een enjovine; part of their honeymoon m the city. Mrs. Domi-1 ^ick was Miss Flizabeth Booker, ^a^srhter of Mrs T. Q. 'Tyr>r)zar. and has tf> wic.h jo;* in '"f 1;"^?iThflrlPstrtn Post. rapt. C. C. ^shlip wa?s in +Ho ri^v j -\ thic wpplr. Ho ronrpsont<? thp im- ! ? jripncg n<5hrnpT,+ j lTJ/->11o r> r1<"ir> fi~ ("*<%. r>: " Pa'timiro T^lm'P- J ocilo naint rIp^lor<5 mfcntifonhirP^'S. t i This; nooular r>a.int fir*n sprtric mtt vo^- ] r>1P9cr>r>t ort^ floroooKIp crp^flAmPn '.0 1 conduct thpir business alone the lines. I ^r. P. Tj. McDowell will a canr'i^atp ;'nr <so1icit'.or in the JM^hth ju dicia] district in 1916. ^or soma tim? c if- h?>s bppn renortpr? that lip q<5nired c +a thp portion now !'-oM hv Solicitor 1 < c^rir.or PTa c.totAf} t^^lV that th? TP.rvr-f tWos correct.?;Greenv:ooi Daily * I Journal. Rrnwc -nPn""P^a?msri TVO-min?will orivo thp ron^ovillrt r>f + Tootior pf. fV>o Ortprfl *11 * ????v J "VTji no oror? "n'f f/^1] until n*L + s\ mo^^n aa tt? V> r\f "r*? n ? ^ ic r*nr> ^ Ti^f _ - c 'Via K r? <"vlr i r> or c"iy if 1C T?>(. C firp'l "hio'b pias-s. tb-p cvnlv v**"* ^ Wp11^ trioc; fo grpf Tn fVia rnon+v>1r* /~,f fho f C?tnto hT,rf>'*,l trifo 1 pti r?c- (f<"v"* J Tonno'pr^ Vpn-^Virry ic; i -> /^ftoc; \ S V>'?-+l->cr pruintipc; chpivinr ?j rsfoyOf fwpntv T rvi f\ya jm-> ? t^Ai'en"^ VT^-w. j? berrv fi3 births. This rn?ntv i<; in ] /""* ^oo*Tic: n" "oiintipe c,"Vi oTviri <r j a rate of nine to twelve per thousand, s Vrmhar r>f ^P^ths rpno^fpd. 37. I Don't knock. Help yourself along 1 by becoming popular, and push your * friends with you. It's .very esay. Be * a good fellow and soon you'll have a 1 ! ? procession of followers. No man ever | ,x helped himself knocking other people c down in character and business.? s Gaffney Ledger. It is so easy and very pleasant. 2 The court of general sessions will c convene on March 15, witta- Judge Er- ] nest Moore's first time in Newberry. 1 There are tweLve prisoners' in jail awaiting trial at this term, among * them several murder cases. Most prom- 2 inent among the murder cases expecting trial is the case of the State against r G. A. Long for the killing of Bi-ooks s R. Guin. By devoting one-half Of the proceeds 1 to the 0. L. Schumpert chapter. U. D. <}., on last Wednesday. Manager H. 3 B. Wells, of tfce popular Opera House, i shows that he is still keeping up with his good work. The well doing of J5 Wells and the opportunities of Olive j \ are very pleasing to the noble people [ l oc Newberry, to say nothing of the hazards of Helen and" other alliterat- c ive subjects and objects. j The Woman's club observed reciprocity day at its meeting on JThurs- I day afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Hunter, a Papers on the following subjects were i read: On art, by 'Miss Elizabeth Dominick and Miss Lucile Wilson; on music, by Mrs. I. H. Hunt, and on "Battle With Diseases," by Mrs. P. E. Scott. A query box in which questions pertaining to tibe current events of the day were asked and discussed j proved a most interesting feature of \ the program. D 'Supt. Thurston, of the Washington, ^ D. IC., schools is not alone in his opin- g ion that eventually moving picturt ma- r ? I chines will be installed in practically E all school buildings.?Anderson Mail. t just to be glad the whale day through. ^ just to be glad the whole doythrough. ?From an anonymous poem. Good ; n motto that; for, as Father Ryan says: j "The world is sweet, and tfair, and i ^ bright, and joy aboundeth every-j^ where," especially when, as another ^ has said, "the twilight witch comes with her stars, and strews them; , through the blue." . j > "Newberry played in championship IC stvle." savs the Spartanburg Herald. {a ! n reporting the basket ball game at N'ewberry '1 uesday night between Woiord and Newberry, in which Newberry ivon from Wofford by 37 to 18 The report wenr on to sa^ that "Newberry ^ ?;oal shooting was sensational, whil^ ler passing was fast and timely. The Wofford five seemed unable to get :oget'eh and the result was poor massing, with worse goal shooting, rhe stars of the game were Anderson, 'or Wjofford, and 3aker and Derrick, 'or the .Newberry Indians." The Jasjer Chapter, D. A. R., celsbrated Washington's birthday with a lelightful reception on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Kinard. Besides the members a number of incited guests were present to share in j':e pleasures of the afternoon. Sev?ral vocal and instrumental selections! ind a dialogue and song by six children dressed in the national colors i md carrying national flags made up ;he interesting program. In the din ng room, appropriately aecoiatea 111 :he national colors and flags, Russian ! ;ea, cake and mints were served. A miniature flag was given each guest is a souvenir of the a ternoon. NE\VS OF UNION ACADEMY. welcomes The Herald and News?Interesting Services at Colony? Preparing- For Another Crop. Prosperity, Marcfr C.?'Good morning x> ilhe Herald and News again.. IWe v^lcomp vnnr annfiaranre back after r'our recent absence. We are glad ilso to know that Editor E'. H. Aull s to continue at bis same post of duty, i more competent man for this posiion would be hard to find. Under the present management we don't see wh rhe Herald and News shouldn't prosper. Since t'':e rain has ceased, the farm;rs are getting busy turnirg the soil ind making preparations for starting mother crop. We begin this year vith the future looking somewhat 'hlup " hnt tva shnnlf] trv fl/nri view i -he bright side, if such can be found, iow for a while. , As the editor says, "the sun is alva-ys shining somewhere." I::' every arm-er will try and raise all of his lome supplies and when this is done >lant all the cotton extra that he ;an manage, T*e won't be troubled ibout $10 flour and 7c cotton. ' We ' vi:l profit by the present situation,! hough it will be an expensive lesson j or us. The war is causing a good ! )ortion of this alarm, but not all, the I i ineculatcr is actins: well his Dart. w Missionary services were held at j Colony last Sunday in place of regu- I ar sermon by the pastor. Several ecitations by members of the Sunday j ;Cl:oo1 were said, after which Mrs.) )r. IA, J. Bowers, of Newberry, ga:vie a ecture on the "Situation Over in Ja- i )an," where her daughter, Miss Mary' jOu, has gone as missionary. Mrs | lowers presented many interesting1 acts as to the customs of the people >ver there, by showing different views ;ent her by 'her daughter. On the. second Sunday in this month, j .i. 1 t 1. ? T"> T71 A r\ t ii ?1 u ciucH. a. m., rvev. Cj. v^. if Columbia, will be at Colony, and | vill deliver something worthy a7 com- i ng to hear. He is an able speaker. Mrs. T. L. B. Epps has tfeen conined to her bed for some time with i severe cold, but is better now. J " I Mr. P. B. \Banks and family have | noved from this section to near John- j tone academy. Mr. and .Mrs. Pink Long have also] noved near the above mentioned place. Mr. Wilbur Epps, of Columtaafi spent l portion of last week with relatives j n this section. j Mr. and Miss Lmdler, of near Littl-e | fountain, spent a portion of last week i vitli their sister, Mrs. Lawes Gallnan, .near here. 'Mr. E. L. Strauss is building a barn in (Ms place, rented by Mr. W. B. j iYanklin. Mr. and Mrs. E. ?S.? Franklin, Qf near ^eesville, returned home last Tuesday .fter spending a while with relatives n this section. * Tin T1T1TT1T T\ TIT n A OTlTW rLLAStu. lejoices in Dr. E. Pendleton Jones' Aceptance of CalL' Edgefield, March 2.?(The announceaent o: ti':e acceptance of the call iy Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of Newterry, to the pastorate of the Edgeield Baptist church has <?aused much ejoicing here, not only among the members of the cfourch, but among he people of the entire community. ^he exact date upon which he will nter upon his labors in Edgefield has ;ot been stated.?Special to Tne State. With the people of Newberry, The lerald and News regrets to learn this, i'he Edgefield people are not to be ilamed; they are rather to be comnenaed. They gain, while Newberry oses. Dr. Jones' sermons are strong, lis recent sermon on ti'r.e tragedy of 'alvary was powerful enough to make , community keep him in it. t I , SOME LOCAL LEGISIATIO*. Some of tlie New Laws Relating Only to Newberry County Passed by the Legislature. ? i There. were se.eral acts passed by V tlie recent leglislature of local nature and pertaining to Newberry county, fl ! The Herald and News asked Repre I tentative IS. W. Workman to give a fl synopsis of the several local measures and in reply he stated that t'":e fol- M lowing had been passed relating ex- M clusively to Newberry county: (The? Act in regard to Newberry school dis- V irfct was published in full on TuesTime .'or payment of commutation road tax extended till April 1st. Jury list to be prepared in July instead of (December. New voting precinct at Chappelb. Steel bridge to be constructed across ^ iMudlick Creek by Newberry and Laurens counties, on Ninety Six road. Ferries to be maintained and operj ated on Broad River at Blairs, Strother | and Dawkins by Newberry and Fairi field counties. Traction and otber engines weighing less than pounds exempted from t:''e operation of the acts passed in 1914, requiring the use of skids. Trustees of Newberry school district ni'thnrized to order an election on the ' ! question of levying an additional annual tax of one mill.. . : 4. Benton-Gaillard. 'S'partanburg Herald. .s.. #. - The following invitations Voavebeen received in. the city: Mts Margaret. Williams Benton requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Matura Jane j ' to Dr. Charles Reuben Gaillard jOn (Wednesday afternoon, the tentfo- of March at five o'clock First Methodist Church Bessemer, Alabama. * Thrailkill-SheaJy. On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock there was solemnized at the home of t>e bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. 'Shealy, at Prosperity, an impressive ceremony. 'Miss lA'ubylee Thrailkill became the bride of >Mr. Frank H. Shealy, the brother of the bride, Rev. P. E. Shealy, officiating. They will make their r:ome near the groom's paTents in the Monticello community. ^ Their many friends wish for them a long and happy life. ?' Marriage. On Sunday afternoon at the Bethe- ' den parsonage, at 5 o'clock, Mr. Luther E. Chapman and Miss Lena Kuncle \ were happily married by Rev. P. E. Shealy. SPECIAL NOTICES. iSEJE'D?Oon't forget that we give more seed for the same money. We * buy in larg^ lots in bulk and we don't have to pay for papers and names and other expenses, etc. Try us once and.^-/# you will buy from us again. 1 3-5-1t 'SUMMER BROS. CO. PASSY PLANTS for sale. Royal Exhibition mixture. Budded plants 25c dozen. Mrs. Henry T. lOannon, 1526 Higgins St., phone 37. 3-5-lt JUST RECEIYED?-Carload Barb wire and Nails. SOWER BROS. 3-o-it One Fresh McL Cow for Sale. ? n r fix TAn tttjtt rnTT.D 3-O-zt- .JVEj vvi noun.. ? SALESMAN WANTED to look after rour interest in Newberry and adjacent counties. Salary .or commission. Ad- I dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, 0. - " SHINGLES?Just received, r large lot-off Heart and Sap 'Shingles. * Cfct ^ our prices. -SUMMBfc BROS 00. 3-5-lt 1 DR. YOUNG tf. BROWN. 1 DENTAL SURGEON, J NEWBERRY, S. C. "Roofingr:" Get our prices on V Crimp roofing before you buy. Purcell & Scott. ? 12-17-tf. G4LYANIZED ROOFING?We can fill vAiir rvrdpr. inst r^cpi:ved another laree lot. SUMMER BROS. CO. 5-5-1t ^ Singer Machines old and new in stock for immediate delivery. We keep parts and oils for same in stock. J. H. Baxter. 12-15-tf. _____v FOR RENfT?Four room Cottage. 923 Cline street, Newberry, S. C. Ap?<^ly to J. R. Busby, 1510 Main street, Columbia, S. C. 2-5-4t Morphine, Laudanum and other , fT-ocitaH hv TVvtor UI UUUXVv V, A u VMVVV* dau. Office over Observer. Other specialties are diseases of men and women. 3-5-3tf