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Fl'RELY PERSONAL Che Movements of Many People, New. berrians, and Those >Yi?o \ i>it Newhe rrys Treasurer 't' n L. Kpp.s was able to be at his cilice Mo:: iu.- . -Mr. Qeor?t' Chercs. of Clinton, was in the city last Thursday, getting many <\ glad aanu. hake. Mr. ('. A. Bouknight and family have moved from Columbia back to Newberry. i.Iisses Carrie and Ola Xorris are home from Columbia college for the Easter holidays. J Dr. E. Pendleton Jcnes and his fam-1 ily will reach Edgefield the nig. t of the first day o: April.?Edgefield Auertiser. Miss Kathleen McWhirier has retamed home after an extended stay with relatives in Newberry.?Jones-, vPIp r-nr I'ninii Miss Lizzie Zeigler, after an extend-! ed visit to her brother, Mr. AV. H. Zeigler, and family, left on last Friday 1 for St. Matthews and Elloree. on her , way ! ome in Spartanburg. A. G. Wise and *VIrs. Wise, S. S. I Birge, Walter Wise and Miss Mary Lizzie Wise, of Prosperity, spent yes- j terday in Columbia wit'.i the family of! A. H. Kolin, in Laurel street.?JTthe State. Among me cnnaren surviving .Mr. J. O. Turnipseed is a -daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson, of Columbia. Mr. Turnipseed died recently in Florida. He was a native of Xewberry. Mr. E. D. Pearce, a big insurance man of Greenville, attended on last Friday/ night the annual banquet of the South Carolina Life Underwriters' j association at the Jefferson hotel, in j Columbia. OnO ftis way there and re- i turn he visited his former city of New- | fcerry. Mr. H. D. Hendrix, a prominent farmer of t'.:e Mountville section, was stricken with paralysis or apoplexy j "Wednesday night. T:e doctors were ' unable to say exactly what might be: expected, but it is understood that his! friends consider his condition serious . , ?Laurensville Herald. Mr. D. A. LangSord, for some time suffering with an affection of the eyes, made another trip to Columbia on Monday to see Dr. Horlbeck. The case is so severe, t'be doctor informed Mr. Lang:ord, he would either have to keep to his room or go to the hospital. I J Dave preferred ' is own room. We appreciate t e generous supply mpat snvAn hv Rmther J A Burton. ? ?? ? ' I of Newberry. Years ago Brother Burton formed the I abit of remembering the orphanage frequently and substantially. He has not seen fit to break the habit, and we rejoice in his friendship and many substantial gifts.?Connie Maxwell. . TARJOUS AND ALL ABOtT. Cotton brcug:t 9 cents in Xewberriv yesterday. Dflv affpr tomorrow and Fair and Field day will be here. When you come in to Fair and Field \ day, take in the big sales. Read The Herald and News. Next Tuesday the Swiss Bell Ringers "will 0 ime at the Opera House for the benefit of the Newberry schools. Several of the prettiest school teachers passed the week-end at their iiomes in Newberry. Don't fail to see "Fedora" today at the Opera House. Tuesdays are always among the best days there. "mere win De a picnic at me -\ewherry Fill, near the residence of Mr. B. M. Suber, on Saturday, April 3. The public is invited. It is to be hoped ti'iat the friends of the Drayton Rutherford chapter will fill the Opera House on Wednesday afternoon and night. Those paid up subscribers whose labels are not corrected will understand that ti e mailing list has not yet been completely revised. Lester Busbee, just as he was beginning to serve his time on the public works last week, made his escape and aip to date ftas not been recaptured. Tihe seasons arc not as long in Newberry as they used to be. Friday was a summer day. Saturday it was win ter. ^Columbians read with interest the news in The State yesterday that a depot-to-hotels jitney bus service is to 3>e inaugurated in Columbia about. -Aprils.?The State. The new uniforms for the members <of Uhe Newberry band will doubtless Jbe here in time for the benefit performance at the Opera House on Wednesday of next week. Dog gone, wait until that sunflower field is in full bloom, and dog gone if you -don't see something. Jno. R. ? knows hew to make English sparrows "keep off the seed." Dowers and Bowers, in their harmony singing, pleased large crowds at the Opera House last week, li has been a long, ioiig time since a Newberry audience eiicond siir;ero equal tj the i \ ent 01 i- riJ;.\ t. i! lcol lu.s been well advertise J jisis y- ar. iv?er\ Jtuly ii .j > w:: > . I -J. \ i 1 i ? h,. iiian \ caught liuppi.ig. Oil 01 the lo,'.".)1.1 people expected i ei v' i nursuay tiicre may be a lew. I | Last week .Mr. K. C. Cedenbau.c;h had ' seme veal strung up at his market.. Seme cut.- circulated U e report thai it \.;i5 bear, and the \va ' people rushed j : e-e L?ea; the time cne public went to ; arket to see the ground ho;~. At the c'.iiic.usion cf the aames it v\as .ou lid mat Au-s Miuie Deimie ha a ; iie icp score among the girls and v;a?>! )icse.:tea with a dainty hand-made Laiiiikei'd ief.?Swansea cor. Lexing- ! ton Dispatch, reporting a rook party, j The children of the Church\ot' the j Redeemer are requested to meet Mrs. | Setzler at the church Wednesday at 6 I p. m. The purpose of the meeting is j to practice for the sacred concert on ! Easter Sunday night. A little school girl at Willington. in j Abbeville, was asked to name three great men. Her reply came, as quick as a flash: "Woodrow Wilson, Wyatt a ? j 0^1^ t"> 1 ? > a ? j?? ? -n.in.cil aiiU LU1C. jDiCd.se. AllUClSUii Mail. Many people here will be glad to know that the Irish-American quartet will be at the Opera House for this week's vaudeville. The four yaung men who were here last year as the Alco Quartet are pleasantly remembered. T/.ey are making much over the John Jacob Astor baby in New York. He is two and half years old. There are several babies in Newberry who can i excel the Astor baby in everything but one. They l.aven't the wealth. John Jacob is paraded because of his money, j On Saturday Magistrate L. M. Player sent Anna Belle Porter, colored, to tae public works for 30 days, in lieu of a fine of $20 for carrying a razor, Anna Belle said she carried it to trim corns. The magistrate couldn't see it that way. The round trip ticket from Newberry to the Panama-California exposition will cost you only $81.10. Those of! us who have $1.10 have plenty of time to raise C'-e balance of the railroad fare, as the exposition runs to the 31st of December. Coroner F. M. Lindsoy and Deputy RVlAriff Wm TVvT T\~t. ? v. . ? ? ~ ^ 1 iiui. i v/u ? CIIL UU 'iWLOXlday morning to Mr. H. 0. Long's place bevcnd Dedafall to investigate the sudden death of a colored woman, named Robinson. No inquest was ifceld, as it j was found that the woman died, on Sunday night, from natural causes. She was subject t(^ smothering spells. Lawson Sugley, colored, for assault and battery, was sentenced on Monday by Magistrate L. M. Player to pay $20 or serve the county at work for 30 vc Qinar nffonlrAJ T>^11 - TT:?I? ~ A anav^acu JD^lie niUikS &l Hannah ci urch, in No. 8 township, on Sunday. Yesterday afternoon he was trying to arrange the paying of Ihis fine to keep from working. Many a costly ibome and its surroundings nave been robbed of their beauty and transformed into an incubator. that breeds disease bearing insects, from no other cause except neglect. On the other hand, there j are small cottages J:ere and there! 4-V. _ 1 A 11-. cuiuuguuui me country that are! noted for their beauty, attractivenessj and health abode because tf:e owners j clean and keep clean.?Laurensville1 Herald, on ciean-up-day. Well and truly said. i Music Recital. The recital at the High school last Friday evening by the piano pupils of Miss Bess Kibler, assisted by the voice pupils of ?Mr. Robert E. Allen, was a great success. j In spite of the inclement weather many patrons and friends were present to enjoy the program. Some of the numbers, both piano and vocal, were delightfully rendered j and would fnmnaro favnrahk. > M v v ... viuuij n 1UU O^" ! lections sometimes given on college' programs. In fact, all the participants did well, especially so considering that the electric lights repeatedly failed during the recital. Notice to Colored Teachers. The meeting of the colored school teachers of Newberry county will be in the Hoge school building on Saturday, April 3, at 11:30 o'clock a. m. All teachers are asked to be present, as tfais will be the last meeting of this scholastic year. Ulysses S. Gallman, Colored Supervisor. iMt. Pleasant School. The Mt. iPleasant School Improvement society will give an Easter egg hunt at the school house on the evening of April 3rd, from 5 to 7:30. The proceeds will be used for improvement of the school. The public is cordially invited. FAIR AND FIELD DAY. i j Parage ConjniittH' -Prourani of HItrli School Boys' and (iirN DoeiaiiuiJicrj Contests. 1 <1 !!: * .-up rlntMi.! < i '."caT! ?i!'s <"i' ' . I '? j-. ill. : y. Fair and i"i -d day i ;i arrangements. The folio wi;;- arc t. e members: Messrs. Com ion Pleas'. (J. j P. Yoigt. K. H. An';, S. .M. Duncan, 1 <\ M- ; < .in. V.*. >. I.angford. T. \V. j Coleman. D. H. Siilv. ell and \V. D. j Pedenbaugli. Hisrh School !?oj s Detdamation Cenfe>i ' Newberry cc::rr house, p. m. .March j t I. Presiding officer. I\ L Roy Y>v la- \ m:ui. Judges Pro!'. I-'. P. S i"\- r. Proi". ; B. C. Monroe a?"d Mr. Jas. Sul'ivan. "One Nic e the Highest." by Clyde., j "Little Jinmiie\s Steamer Chair." "Dr.e .mc I'.:.-.K*-i. o . r rancis ; Orchestra. "Our Confederate Dead." "Death Bed of Benedict Arnold." "The Cause cf the Gracchi." Orchestra. "The Decisive Battle of the Rebellion." "Trying to Whip the Teacher." "The Great Trio." Orchestra. The public is cordially invited. High School (Girls' Declamation Contest Newberry High school, 8 p. m? March SI Prpsiriino- officer. D. F. Barber. Judges, Miss Will Lou Gray, Prof. W. H. Stemple and Prof. G. P. Voigt. "Wolfe at Quebec.*' "A Small Boy in a Dime Museum." Vocal solo, i.Ylisfc Pauline Gilder. "Aunt Sophrono at the Opera." "Pledged with Wine." Vocal Solo, Miss Pauline Gilder. "Tibe Bishop and the Felon." "The iWlhite Swan." Music, Miss Bess Kibler. Decision of judges. The public is cordially invited. FAIR \>D FIELD DAI DJLJJEK NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS I All people sending baskets are re- j quested to .'have tJ;em on the college campus by 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The following ladies will be there to receive them: Mrs. W. G. Houseal, for the High school; Mrs. J. M. Kinard, for Boundary Street; Mrs. R. D. Wrisht. for SDeers Street; Mrs. J. Y. Jones, for West End. Owners of baskets are asked to put the name of the school and name of j t-'.e owner on the basket. The table cloth committee will so- 1 licit cloths and take charge of tliem? no cloths are to be sent in baskets. IA. large printed sign will indicate the place where the Newberry schools i are to have dinner. T'.e college boys and visitors are to I be placed with different schools for dinner by the following ladies: Mrs. J. H. Harms, Mrs. S. J. Derrick. Mrs.! E. B. Setzler, Mrs. George Johnstone.; REMARKABLE FAMILY. i Seven Oat of Xine Brothers in Re-! ligrions Work. The State. L. P. Lea.ell, of the University of Mississippi, who :bas been conducting one of the courses in the training school for Sunday school teachers, concluded, last evening at the First Baptist church, is one of a family of nine brothers, four of whom are Baptist ministers and three others of whom are teachers and active Bap- J tist laymen. The oldest of the brothers is a foreign missionary. They are sons of Ricl.ard Marion Leavell, born1 ' i 77 years ago in Newberry district, this State, who was a captain of Mississippi troops in t'r.e War Between the Sections and was for 19 years a professor in the University of Mississippi, retiring in 1908. Holy Week Services. Nothing preventing, there will be t^e .jllowing Holy week services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: ; Monday, March 29, 8 p. m.. "The Tragedy of the Cross," Dr. E. Pendle- . ton Jones. i Tuesday, March 30, 8 p. m., "What Will You Do With Jesus?" Rev. F. E. Dibble. j Wednesday, March 31, 8 p. m., "Life j From Death," Rev. W. J .Roof. Friday, April 2, 4 p. m., "The Cheer- j ing Cross." Rev. Edward Fulenwider. | [A cordial invitation to all these serv- j ices is extended the public. Mr. John F. BelL 1 (After a short illness, iMt. Jc):ny F. Bell, of Renno, died Wednesday morn- ' ing. 'He was a prominent farmer and merchant, being the senior member of the Bell company firm that does a general mercantile business at Renno. He was an ex-Confederate soldier, belonging to Co. A, 13tih South Carolina regiment. By hard and persistent work and industrious habits he had succeeded in accumulating a considerable amount of property.?Laurensvilie Herald. Capt. M. M. Buford, of . this city, was a brother-in-law of Mr. ! Bell, (iOOI) FOR ST. PHILIPS. Nmv i I:jjr<-Ii ilcinir Hullt?Prosperous j ;?]?<! r 1ris! ;iiir Community ? ?>v School HuiMiisir. . i . !.? 'nf- <> "' - x:: : 1 mat a : . ... .. : ; w ;i i'I> ! -. ;i Si ' *!:i - . the country. :i.;i ;;li interested , . i v> knov. i:i - < abc.il Si. HiilipV aad the new diurrh thor?. For :?;?- years the S;. !'.:i Mp's p io- | ; Ii? ti'A.t- needed a now chur.-h. as il < ' . r? sent i?ui!diii?i' is far too small and much in need of repairs. T.e grave yard is aot !ar-o enoi t:. and can n.u ' w< 'I !) e.ilarked?unless t!-< sit<? of : :i.c | rc-sf'-nt church be inelado.1. There s: < c:.ly to ;; r; s in t. , oi i i.u-'. loi 1; ; * late Philip Sir.1:. ? ? ,v i .a: ! v : . . r .. in.. jtv/Ums, ....... i . ~ ? i: I .ro::a! arlj: : i: i I: ml was sought. Two \ . - u j ii?inii lari;.* v.e;v ol- i f: red praiis Iy tlicse who 1 ove ti:? j iith<-ran < h;;i -li. and St. Philip's in j partion'ar. A. P. Run's offer of throe- j quarters of an acre was acccpteJ, an-.l j the new (f urc . will stand wnere fine cotton or corn or oats once grew. ! Why bnild now? Recause we raised some money last year, before the finaii- j cial depression came; because we can j get material and labor for less money,-; and by far more promptly, at this j time; because we have don^ without | a new church too long now; because I it is harder to get money for anything when it is plentiful and no one mucli interested ti an when there is but little money and everybody interested. Leonard Livingston donated picked timber sufficient for the new church. Others offered timber, but all the tim- j ber offered could not be accepted. We ' wish it all could have been. The lum- j ber is much better than we expected ' in that part of the country. - * - ? ~ - j-J. ^ I In spite or low-pricea conon auu i ot'..er discouragements, interest in the new church has grown more and more. But few there are who do not see the j need of a new church, and most want to help. It is not uncommon to see ten or twelve wagons hauling logs or; lumber or granite or sLingles?without! cost. Some two or three weeks ago, by special invitation and arrangement of i the church council, at the suggestion 1 01 tiie pastor, the site for the new c:urch was staked off by men who had l. elped to build the old church. Those incited were Luke Sease, Capt. W. G. Metts, Col. D. A. Ruff. M. L. Dickert, M. L?. wiCKer, ia. n. c,. ccuec*, Lee Troutinan, Baxter Kinard, Frank Lominick and Walter Wicker. Those that came were Walter WickeHRO uat came were Capt. Metts, M. L. lAl.cker, Lee Troutman and Baxter Kinard. Some of t'.:e other were not well Hjud some may not have " -ceived i e j invitation in time. 11 he contract was given to W. T. Livingston, of 'Newberry, and he has most of tJ.e framing up at this time.! The church will be of beautiful, ap- | propriate and modern design, with Sunday school room and a tower. Its seating capacity will be nearly 500. j There is much, talk in the community of a new high school, with modern j buildingwl.ich school seems a necessity?and will be a reality, it is " e - thOUgnt. witn line urrniug Itmua, , handsome i:omes, good farmers, as1 there are and will be in that section; with a nice, new church and a modern high sci ool, how well blessed will the ( next generation be! How happy the, passing generation! Y. von A. Riser, Pastor. queers' Conference at Prosperity. A conference of the church officers ; and missionary committeemen of the Lut eran churches in Newberry coun-i ty and churches contiguous thereto,1 will be held in Grace churdh, Pros- s perity, Friday, April 2, beginning at 11 a. m. Mr. A. H. Kohn, of Columbia, will, preside. L)r. hi. u. <jronK win aiso ue present. This is an important meeting and it is hoped and urged that t':ere will be a large delegation of the official members from every congregation of the South Carolina Synod in this part of the State. The ladies of Grace church will provide luncheon at the church, for all who come. Brethren, we are expecting you. iCome, and be on time. E. W. Leslie, Pastor Loci. tfimnangh's Big Sale. Mimnaugh takes a page in The Her aid and Xews tais weeK to ten ms friends and customers and the readers of The Herald and 'News all about the big pile of new and up-to-date goods Ibe Ihas in his store for the long line of satisfied customers that filled the place to its capacity for the past several days. Everything clean and firstclass and new, he says. Follow the crowds and watch them buy their new spring goods and millinery at Mimnaugh's. Banks to Close April 1. Xext Friday, April 1, being Good Friday, the banks of the town, following the usual custom, will be closed. Persons having business with the banks will please bear t)':is in mind. ! FIELD DAYS j f) i ? TS Q ?1 I I /(r Hi i v V^LJs v\>t. \ "" ?-1- ?? _ ? - j New amvai of Middy Z i 3 in 1 kind for | The "Kemper" kind for None better at any pric I ~ ~~NEW RIBBONS Preiiy new Ribbons in Ail the new shades of I ship grey, etc.,. Special f > _ MIDDY TlhS?New shi colors. Fuil line of Ladies' Co? Skirts, Blouses and Millin* IWlmW St i 1VU2U V? Vll U J Phone 40 1304 M Auditor Werts Explains the Situation, i In a letter to Hon. Cole. L. Blease. who was tJ:'en governor of the State,; Auditor Eugene S. Werts, under date of December 15, 1914, taking up a iormer presentment of the grand jury in his case. exDlains that he did defer completing his books too long by trying to do the work himself, especially since school district assessments fr.ad increased the work of the office more an one-thinrd, and hence he had to rush the work and call in help at the last. He explains an instance of leaving off property by stating that {W\ Josh Linder made his return for 1914 in the name of J. W. Linder, instead of W. Josh Linder, as heretofore. Good Articles. Mrs. (EL B. Setzler was hostess for j the Woman's club on Thursday after- j noon. Roll call was responded to with j current events and the subject for J discussion, "Physical Culture for Women and Personal Hygiene," was under the leadership of Mrs. Herman Wright, assisted by iMrs. J. M Kibler and Mrs. J. W. Carson. iMrs. Kibler > ? ?: ? t _ ? iCDV..n;Anl i cad an unguia.1 yctper uu iru* Culture for Women," Mrs. Careson an j article on "Headaches," and Mrs. j Wright one on 'iThe Importance of j Mouth Hygiene to General Health," both latter articles being taken from Good Housekeeping. Would Close Dispensaries. Gov. Manning 'has received the following letters from the executive committee, reunion of South Carolina vet- j erans: "At a meeting of tile executive com-1 mittee charged with making preparations for the reunion of Confederate veterans to be iheld in the city of Columbia, Thursday and Friday, April 22 and 23, the following resolution was adopted: ** 'Resolved, That his excellency, Gov. Manning, be requested to order the dispensaries in the city of Columbia closed April 22 and 23, during the time of the Confederate reunion in the city of Columbia." DOCTORS SAID HE HAD DBOPSY i ?? j Some time ago I had an attack of grippe which finally settled in my kid- j neys and bladder. I doctored with the ! doctors and they claimed I liiad dropsy, j I tried other remedies and got no relief j from any of them. My condition was such t'.at I was unable to work for about two months and t|:e annoying symptoms caused me a great deal of trouble and pain. I was hardly able to turn over in bed. Seeing one of your Almanacs, I decided to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root a trial and after ! taking several bottles was able to re- j sume my work again. I can not say [ tno murh in nr&isp of vonr Swamn I Root as the results in my case were truly wonderful. Yours very truly, ROBERT BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 7th day of iMay, 1912. Ray C. Longboat um, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co* Binghamton, Jf. Y. Prove What Swamp-Koot nut 1*0 tor Yon. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince any one. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention (Tbe SemiWeekly Herald and^ws. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. 1 SPECIALS It* ?1 mw^nmr 1 . i-s Li i % i. 'vwi. v.:;, i? ^ ? t 11 1 houses. i _ie linoV e. irteTi?iniiHiMW8M. nfctwttaMMaaMOM?? solids, checks and plaids. iosiery and pretty Battleor ihis week, oniy, pr 49c { J L _? ?* '7* J J T* 11 I ^ pment or ivnuay i les, an ? -1 its, Coat Suits, Dresses, sry. Haltiwanger, i [ain St, Newberry, S. C. I To Receive w'unday School Delegates. % The committee to arrange for the reception to the delegates of the Sunday scfoool convention is called to meet Tuesday afternoon, March 30, at j 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Herman Wright. This committee is composed i of the following ladies^ (Mrs, W. G. M Honseal Mrs Fternif-P Martin Mrs O McR. Holmes, Mrs. George Johnstone, Mrs. Herman fW'Tight, Miss Lucile WiU^ V son, i.Viiss Mabel Woodward, Miss Thel-^ ? ma Connolly and Miss Ethel Koon. ^ Mrs. Robert Wright, Chairman. fl SPECIAL tfOTIGES. ; ^ Fresh ?:..ipment of Ferns, 15c, at ^1 Mayes' Book Store. 3-30-lt For Sale?Wannamaker's Re-improve<M Cotton S-eed. Took the prize at tnilpw Georgia and Alabama experiment stations. One dollar per bud-el. Plant good seed and less acreage. JOHN T. ' XORRIS, R. F. D. No. % Newberry, S. C. 3-26-2t , Easter Dyes and Rabbits. Mayes' Book Store. 3-30-lt Dr. SARA A. MOORE. f I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, 1711 &ERVAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 HOTEL SAYOY, Room 21?Tnesd&y J J Tt 5 _ A > A %? 1 n fl ana rnaay, y ro 3, sewoerry, a. Women's and Children's Diseases a ^ Specialty. 3-26-Im j Easter Candy at Mayes' Book Store. 3-30-lt Xerphine, Iiiudanain and other drug i| addictions treated by Doctor Meldau. 1 Office over Observer. Other specialties are diseases of men and womoji. 1 223tf ' See my 5 cts China yin4ow. Mayes' Book Store. " 3-GO-lt Big Boll Trfampit Cottpu One ^ dollar per bushel. Have bean cleaned V by cotton seed culler and are uniform J size and weight. For sale by Johnson- fl McCracken Co., Newberry, & C. : 1 ...? " Children's Play Suite, $1 and $1.25. V Mayes' Book Store. 3-30-lt ituto Transfer?Call J. B. Barmoa, A Phone 3-63-3. 3-23-tf The Newberry Shoe Shc-p is now M open for work in the Pool Building, 1103 Friend street. We are doing hand J work at present, until our machinery fl comes in, w?en we will be ready for fl all work. Under C':e management of V R. G. REAGLY. IB Children's Base Ball Mitts and Gloves 10c. Mayes' Book Store. 3-30-lt i \ ??^, * DR. R 1L KENNEDY, *fl DEiNTIST Over Summer Bros,, Clothing Dept. ? 3-9-lm ^rj DR. YOUNG H. BROWN. 1 DENTAL SURGEON, I NEWBERRY, S. C. 1 I want the school children to come in and make my store their headquar- Wt ters. I ibave a souvenir button for each of ti':em. Mayes' Book Store. Stnger Machines old and new in stock for immediate delivery. We keep parts and oils for same in stock. J. H. Baxter. JSt 12-1.5-tf. flj Sugar Cane?Blue sugar cane at one I dollar and fifty cents per hundred ^ stalks. IWelch Wilbur, Newberry, R. W P. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf | Seed Com For Sale?Marlboro Pro- 9 ll?r? Ttwti drills ra Tw*r hllfthel Wftltth 11ULV,. X T?v w ? ? Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. m