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ITKELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, New. berrians. and Those Who Visit Newberry, f\'rs. Fiank Watson has as : f>r hi; for the week-end. Miss Luci e Wallace, cf Newberry.? Marion Star. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miils, of N^wberrw. are among the week's gue^is in t: e city.?Charleston Post. Miss Elizabeth Fant, of Newberry a former graduate cf Chicora college, is a guest of the college for m:i>v: \caciL* Cl i:\-n o ?? \Jl k V V Ak ? i 1 A ^ V ** d . Mr. C. P. Barre. a prominent member of the Xewberry bar a w \; ro last Thursday on business.?Xin^i. Six cor. Greenwood .Journal Prof. W. C. Bynumb, of Georgetown, "was elected president of the association of city and county superint?."cpnts at rhp meeting of th^ State Tea? - ers' association in Florence last week. Dr. I. E. Crimm announces that he will be in Newberry on next Monday for ten days. This well-known eye specialist needs no introduction here The satisfaction he gives keeps 'Mm in j demand. Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of; Newberry college, and one of the most ' forceful speakers in the State, will j make the annual address at t':e Rivers Bridge memorial evercises this year on April. 22.?Bamberg Herald. Mr. M. Q. O appell had at his house (Tuesday night a native of Germany who, although fce has been living in Newberry county forty-four years, ha-j only spent four night in this city. His name is Mr. Charles Crowser and ' ?! li'.es in No. 6 township. Dr. Mary Lyles-Sims and Dr. Sara A. Moore, osteopathic physicians, of Columbia, advertise service rendered at the Savoy on iTuesdays.&nd Fridays, from 9 to 3. Good resjjj|g from t-;,is treatment have already ^en obtained in Newberry. Congressman Aiken entertained a number of friends at a "stag' supper on Friday evening Mard: 26, 1915. Those present were Messrs. Will Hill, _ I of Newberry; R. S. Link, J. Davis Kerr, j W. W. Bradley, C. J. Lyon, J. Foster Barnwell and W. P. Greene.?Abbeville Medium. Miss Gertrude Simpson, of Prosperity, S. C-, gave a 'very interesting and i fcelp-Tul address before the Y. W. C. A. j of the Woman's college on last Sabbath evening. Miss Simpson is a returned missionary from Liberia, Sh>3' is a member of the Lutheran church.-- I A. R. Preesbyteriaii. . i There were sessions Saturday morn- > ing of ihe School Improvement association, at wfcich Miss Mary Eva H^te made her report as president. Prof. Leuco Gunter and Miss Sadie Goggiu.% df (Newberry, addressed the body andj there were round table discussions on ; many subjects.?From report of State Teaa ers' association. ! Rev. Chas. H. Nabers will deliver his iUufitrated lecture entitled jolin Bar 1 iey Corn in the Erskine auditorium -i/uesaay evening, April t>, unaer auspices of t?;e Brskine College Prohibition association.?A. R. Presbyterian. Dr. Nabers addressed the Due West Foreign Missionary society last Weu- ] aesday night. YARIOUS ANlf ALL A ROC;'?. Cotton is 9 cents in Newberry. Doo't rush tie postoffice people. Tftey have their hands full counting packages, etc., now. i . ITthe last day of tax paying time found | the county treasurer's office crowded "with a rush. Many have failed to pay, and there will be a lot of executions. Too many things on hand all at once' Wednesday night for a human be'n^! to take in?the Lutheran church, the court house, tJ.e high school and the j picture shows. i | The unveiling of tfce monument over the grave of Mr. P. C. Hutchinson, by Newberry camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., of "which camp the deceased was a sovereign, has been postponed from Easter Sunday until Sunday, April 18, at 3:30 o'clock. An address will be delivered and every camp in the county is expected to send a delegation to take part in ti:e exercises. The Newberry band and a select quartet will furnlsn the music. Next Monday, new feature service at the Opera House. Tuesday, Swiss Bell Ringers. Wednesday, bank ben.} fit. Thursday, 13-reel Vitograph featuring Helen Gardner in "Underneath tlhe Paint." Friday, 2-reel Selig featuring Kathlyn Williams in "The Vision of the Shepherd." Saturday, 2-reei Biograph, featuring 'Allen Hale and Louise Vale in 'His Romany Wife," and a Walem film featuring Marian Sias in "Insurance 'Nightmare." Besides aa AU Jo ?? ? % J vjuaj ctiiu nigi-t. Stepping into the coco cola bottling works with Capt. (W. S. Langtford, we saw in operation the new machinery which has just been installed at fc.'jat plant It is all of the very latest im proved order and does thorough work. I i'o see tv.e big soaker at workis to be j convinced that after the perfect j ins: process U ere is absolutely no j chance for any dirt or impurity getting ; into the bottles, the solution of caus1 tic .soda terilizing the whole and ro'i! rendering it utterly impossible t^r J germs or any impurity to enter. i T ose who predicted snow in March S just barely escaped failure. Th';r3 j had beeu, off and on, spasmodic ei! forts to snow, until, after all sorts of j weatv.er 011 Tuesday, the 30th, it | snowed a little, but some of the flakes ! were the largest ever seen falling i here. Tuesday night the snow feli ' t; ick and fast, and on the morning of J the last day in March, 191S, roofs and j The tOOOmiCale.RFAFRAFRAARLM ! trees were covered with a thin mantle. | The rain preceding the snow made <.h-c j ground too wet to I old the latter, exj cept in spots. j The Woman's Home and Foreign b-issionary society of the Church | the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. K. j R. Hipp Monday, April oth at 4 o'clock. : Dr, David M. Ramsey, president of I the Greenville Woman's college, will preach at the Baptist d:urch in Newberry on Sunday morning and hold j i communion service directly after the ' sermon. | You know next Tuesday will be tfte] 6th instant, and you know that is the 1 A" ^1- - X- 1 U 11 crci\- \ lime me acw ucrrjr suuuuis v?m i the benefit from the concert of th'i | famous Swiss Bell Ringers. It is so I well to know these tJ-ings?in a willing ' way. Spring began?"officially"?the 21st j of March. Winter began?really?the j 30th. The morning of the 31st showed , the first real scene of winter tl:is term, j From opinions expressed by several! merchants in the hearing of t&e re-j porter, the early closing movement is ! gaining in favor. We hope the idea 1 will soon become general, as it should.! Early closing would be fcelpful t(x ev-| erybody, fro mthe merchants in the' stores, all the way down and out to j the cooks in the kitchens. lEvery store j and house!:old, and the whole commu-: nity would feel the good effects of it. j Shut up early. It is astonishing to lots of people how Manager H. B. Wells can manage to put on so many reels and play vaudevile at the same time, all for 5 and 10 cents. Good vaudeville and fine reels demonstrate that H. "Biograph" Wells f:as the real show. Watch the splendid new service. Hear the Irish-American quartet this week and j patronize the band benefit show next I Wednesday. Sunshine, blue sky, rain, sleet and j snow all in one day, is tl:e record for j last Tuesday in Newberry. The 1915 March didn't go out like a lamb. Owing to the weather the crowds j didn't rpar.h thp 10.000 mark on Fair I I and Field day. Here was good news to us. The re- j porter asked Magistrate Player l':e j other morning if he had any news. Tn-e J magistrate was at the postoffice wait- i ing ?or his mail. The reporter hadn't ^ more tt an reached his desk at the . newspaper office when Magistrate, Player stepped in with the remark: I "Here's some news for you." With! that he banded over a dollar bill Whicru he had just received from a lady in Princeton, Fla., for The Herald and News during ti e next eig^t months. She had seen a copy of the paper. We hope Miss M. A. Tobias will get the paper regularly. In the last issue of Our Monthly, Thornwell orphanage acknowledges receigi t for $50 from Smyrna church. If you ever want a Studebaker wagon, now is your opportunitp to buy one cheap. Wise-Lathan have a number to be sold at auction, as there is no rocm for t*:em at the stockyards, and the must be sold regardless. See ad and hand bills, and take in t).:e sal-3 on Saturday, 12 m. Son>e things.in this paper were up type tor the last issue, but had to bold i over. There will be Easter service at St. Luke's Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock. ^ T* T ~ J nrtmi+rr coroner r. ivi. .muusciy auu jwzyuij D. J. Taylor went to tJ:e Caldwell Raft place in No. 11 township yesterday to investigate the sudden death of Off-aggie Sims, colored, who was found dead in bed early yesterday morning. No inquest was held, as Dr. Z. T. Pinner testified that death was from natural causes. Easter Egg Hunt Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, on tfie Speers Street school grounds, there will be an Easter egg hunt. Admission 5 cents. Home-made candy and ice cream will be sold. Entertainment at Zion. There will be a parcel post party given at Zion graded school building the night of April 9 for the benefit of the sd:ool. There will be many things tn intArAst vnii. There is a welcome J for all who come. *s <. > <$. $ <$> ' / <$> <$> 4? <S> j> ^ <r> $ > $ ^ THE IDLEIi. * <$> sy A A. A v* / ,\ -. A * A A. A <e e v - i' <?> ; -v e- -t- ?' ?' I read the following in the Augusta Chronicle some time ago as a special from Atlanta. 1 am not printing it or j referring to it in any way to hurt or ! injure the moving picture shows. Bui ' it teaej es a lesson which we should ' all learn. Teaching by pictures is one ' cf the most impressive methods known ; to the profession. I believe that in this j modern day they teach the children to i read by the use of pictures without j teat! ing them t eir A. B, Cs like they | did in the good old days. I: you put the rieht kind of nictures on the screen j there is no more impressive method | of teaching helpful and uplifting les! sons. But, unfortunately, the :'".uman : kind is so constituted that it would I j rat] er have some blood arid thunder ! and dare devil adventure than some i j good moral lesson, and the people pati ronize movies of that character more I than the" do t':e other kind, and of i ! course the movie man is in the busi1 ness not for his I ealth, but for the nickels and dimes he can take in, and hp ruts on the metnre* t;':at brins ! the crowd. I say that is the rule. I do not know that it is followed in New- J berry and what I am saying is not meant to knock the sl ows. But to show the strong impressions ti' at . these pictures make, especially on the j child mind. And the reason to be! careful. I am too o'.d to go to the j movies and therefore do not know j what tr-pv arp nuttine on here. T re- ' ? , ? call ti:at some years ago as an adver- j tisement of some pictures that were; to be put oil a bunch of. boys were j dressed up as criminals in stripes and 1 driven over town. Now, I can't see where such a picture was at all help- j ful, but trat was before any of the I present proprietors were in the business. 3ut here is t) e news item to which I have been referring: Atlanta, Ga., March 20.?Because i thev wanted to see what a real rail- ! " ~ ~ j road wreck looked like, outside of a j moving picture show, Mack Ingram, age 8, and Roy Williams, 10 years old, placed a bolt on the Georgia railroad tracks near Decaturu and stood on a hillside to see the big engine, drawing freigl t train No. 302, hit the bolt and leave tf:e track. The engineer applied the brakes and j the train was brought to a stop before any damage, beyond the derailment, was caused. None of the crew was iniiirAd The boys admitted their act to spe- j cial investigators of ti e road. , T'-.e j incident closed in the woodsheds of I the respective homes of the two boys J and their fathers played an important | part in the closing ceremonies. The moving pictures have about put the real ft':eaters out of business. T:e j cheapness of it has a good deal to do j with it, and then I am told that some J of the pictures are fine, and maybe: all of them in Newberry. I know that a lot of people go to see them, and in : every small town now u e moving pic - j ture is the thing, and it affords pleasant recreation to many tired mothers and ' housekeepers, and business men find it restful to the mind and body to spend an hour or half hour a day watching the canvas. Some one in the legislature l':ad a bill up to have tbem in the . i schools. It would be all right if you , got the right films. Some wise fellow once said: \ Yes+ n em f rvrvf "if TaTII ATTO W tci -U.CLJ xa uvau ivi au v *? ^ does not exist?don't worry. Today is here?use it. A ivery true saying and worth remembering. I don't agree en- i tirely with this wise saying, however, I because I don't think you should en. tirely forget yesterday, but it sLould ! i be remembered for the good that it Imoir in vncrU 1 pr-tirm flnrl thf XXJM.Jy U V 1XX CiiV i. ? lesson which such recollection teaches. I Not to pine over. Not to whine about. ; But rather to rejoice in tfne deeds ti.at were done and to profit by the experience which it carries. (Tomorrow may ! I never come. Don't worry is good. The | point of the whole thing is to use to ! the very best advantage the opportuni! ties tLat are it ere before you right | now?this very moment. It will never come again. That is this moment. You can only pass down this way once. And the point is to get the most out of it as you go along. Forget the rocks I over which you stumbled yesterday, so | that you may be on tee look-out for j t!. e bigger ones that are just ahead of !you. Don't whine about what may hapJ pen tomorrow, because you may never reach tomorrow, and then the thing you dread may not Ibappen at all and you will have, in addition to your worry, disappointment. Use today and make the most of it. That reminds me of a little tfcing I read the other day in some paper credited to the New York World. It ran something like this: "What a cheerful woman Mrs. Smiley is!" "Isn't sfce? Why, do you know, that woman can (have a good time thinking what a good time she would have if she were having it." There you are. There's your optim ism. And really after all a great deal of the trouble and t..e misery and tf e pain and the pleasure and the fun and t:;e good tair.gs. are alter all in large measure a state of mind. 1 am an optimist m..self. 1 am g'.ad t'.iat 1 am. i a in r,ui :nvr oiiiiic>. 1 uiu have a good time thinking what a goo J time i would have if I were aving it. 1 believe it was President Wilson w. o said in a speech that he made somewhere not so many months ago that 1 the hard times that we were all talking about and U. e scarcity of money and all that sort of t:ing was after all a state of mind. Well, a fellow who is getting $7">,is00 a year and his up-keep can aiiora to tain. tnai wav, rr.ic a poor folic v." who has spent his last penny ri:d doesn't know where the next crust ol bread is coming from knows that i: is : ing t ise. Iii;t v. at 1 mean is that most of us borrow trouble and have a lot of imaginary things that never ha;:pe:i. in other words, 1 am trying to preach that same old doctrine of i-mile and be happy, whether it is a state of mind or not. You can make it sue. if you will. You will : feel better and every one about you will. Schmile, und the vorld schmiles mit you; . Laugh und the vorld vill roar; Howl, und the vorld wi'l leaf you. i I'ndt nefer come back anv more; i : For all of us couldn't peen handsome,1 Nor all us vear goot clohts; But a so':.mile was not exbensive, I'ndt covers a vorld of woes. The Idler, j :? FOR COMPTLSORY ATTENDANCE ' j Superintendent Swearingen Picks Out the Important Features of the Sinkler-Hawkins Bill. It is highly possible that elections . may be held in some of the school districts of Newberry county this summer cn the question of a compulsory school attendance, the election being held under the Sinkler-Hawkins bill. which was passed by the recent gen- ! eral assembly. Following are the important fea- j tures of the law as picked out b? , State Superintendent Swearingen: 1. iTfae adoption of compulsory attendance in any district depends absolutely upon the co-operation of the people. This law simply means t";at all children between the ages of six and twenty-one years have the right to attend the local school of their district. ? , J But in districts adopting the pro- j . . . _ visions of this act, children between tup a<?es of eight and fourteen years j will be required to attend four months j in the country and the full terra in j town. Pupils under eight and above fourten will not be affe< W. (Sec. 1.) > ) 2. Three methods of adopting the law are authorized: a. Upon petition of a majority uf the qualified electors residing in the uisinci. b. Upon election after petition by one-fourth of the qualified electors residing in any district. c. Upon election after petition by a majority of the board of trustees of i any district containing an incorporated town of 1,500 inhabitants. (Sec. 9.) Elections shall be held upon the order of the county board of education on the second Tuesday in June. Petition either from the State superintendent or from the county superintendentent. '3. Every district already rroting a local school tax under section 1742 of the code will have no difficulty in adopting and enforcing compulsory attendance under tJ is act. On June 30, 1914, there were 1,887 school district in the state. Of these, 1,358 ?':ad voted a local school levy. i Every local tax district should circulate its compulsory attendance petition at once, should told its election on the second Tuesday in June, and should put every child in sd.ool dur ; ing 1915-16. ! 4. There remain 529 districts wIMch. I ! habe neglected or refused to vote * local school tax. Some of these do rot j need additional money, but nearly I every one needs greater interest in , education. Some two score of these districts without a local tax have voted in favor of an extra levy since July 1st. At least one hundred new levies will certainly be voted during tf:e scholastic year 1914-ir>. The trustees and teachers in these 529 districts "now have a double opportunity to ask for a local tax and for compulsory attendance. The legislature in enacting this iaw has also made liberal appropriations for the public schools* A fair dbance ! and a free field are thus offered to every locality. Every progressive district is urged to take advantage of th-e law. Respectfully, J. IE. Swearingen, State Supt. of Education. THE NEWS 0 FP03URIA. Death of Young- Lady?John 4 Back*' Celebrates HirtUday?Grain Poor. | Helping1 a Neighbor. ' Special to The Herald and News. Dnmoi'lo "Nf^jrnli 1 Tlio firct liif* I 01110.1 lU.f .'1UI ii wj j . A XI V_? ^ ^ nic ol' the season will come off Saturday. April :j, at the till near Mr. Bock Saber's place, to which everybody is invited to come and bring full baskets of dinner, and don't forget year fishing red and tackle, for it is the greatest place to fish in tne country, and li ose who don't want to fish can go riding in boats, for the power coml.any furnishes plenty o; smooth w\te.\ air v \t 51ipi!v wlm has lived near Poniaria for a number of years, I;~s gone io Gainesville, Texas. His amily will have next Tuesday, after \isiting relatives in t e country, anJ will make t.ieir home near Gaines i 1 e. We are sorry to ^ee thoni leave us. Pomaria'will be represented by aj large crowd at Xewberry on Fair and t l-i ?4i* will trir tn PflTl A ItlU VIOJ y W'li u L 1AV^ J ?? 4A1 Vi J w ture some of ?> e prizes. i ]\iiss Sarah Gertrude Derrick. whD 1 live J in Macon, Ga., died last Sunday and her body was shipped here and ! on Huesday was buried in the Betn-j lehem church yard. She was 24 years, 4 months and 11 days old. Miss Derlick had a host of relatives and friendb v.i o were saddened by her death. The ^ ~ ^ i " -" ? 11 n'r>l r\r*\? TnP"- ' illiit-'iai vi ao uciu av j. j. ^ ^ , day and was conducted by Rev. R. j Homer Anderson, of the Bethlehem j ciiarge. We notice in last week's paper that Prof. D. L. Widaman was a candidate for Superintendent George D. Brown's place. We, as a community, were very muci'.i impressed by this an- j nouncement and believe he will be a 1 good man for the work. He is at j present principal of the Hunter-r*e- j Walt school, one or tne Dest couniry schools in the State. He is no politician whatever. But is fully competent to fill the place. Therefore, we, as a community, knowing him as we do, do hereby ifceartily endorse him. Mr. Wedaman is a graduate of Newberry college, having finished in 1900, and is noways rusty in educationai work. Miss Jessie Rutherford, who teaches t):e Central school, is practicing tne children for an exhibition which* will I have a full program to appear in both' county papers in tJ.e near future. Some thing nice may be expected. The sfchoGl has had a good session under i.er care and training. Oats and wf:eat are as a general rule very sorry around here, and it looks as if the harvesting time will not be much. The greater part of it is not looking well enough to apply a top, dressing to it. The wheat looks bett-r tnan oats. Some corn has been planted, anj i most of tf~e farmers have their land j well prepared and are ready :for plant- i ing. Early gardening has begun. Thn fertilizer will be used only on a small scale, and some will not use any. Cotton will be cut one-third or more abQut here and a lot of land planted to corn and pease and other stuffs. On last Thursday evening a number of Itands gathered on the farm of Uncle Tommy Summers, to work for him, and a very good half-day was put in plowin an ddoing other work. In all, about 14 hands were plowing - *- 3 oaiima oil t"ha r?1i?W ZLL UUCt? dUU ui tvincc u^u uu v r ? -ing that had been done on the plane, j for which Mr. Summer is very grateful. (Wish we could mention all the gen! erous-l':earted men, but that would take too much space. Uncle Tommy has | been in bed lior several weeks, but is j improving slowly. |\Me r.ope to see him out soon." i i Mr. John "Back" Bedenbaugh celebrated his birtr.day Sunday by ' aving ! with him several of his friends and i relatives at dinner, who report a good ! dinner and a pleasant hour in his hos| pitable home in Pomaria. ! Mr. Arthur ("Box") Counts is ;?n- j joying several days' vacation now and has been to visit some of ti.e schools i i in Anderson, after which he returned ! home for the remaining part, which. i Uncle Sam gives the R. F. D.s each i | : year. Mr. Jas. P. Setzler, his sub, is on t?e ;ob. | Miss Julia seizier, vm o teduucs 1.^1 ; Pressley school, spent Sunday at her ! | near here. Mr. George S. Ruff, of the Caldwell i section, was a visitor in our town Sun| day. Mr Clarence Richards and family, of Columbia, spent Sunday at Pomaria | visiting relatives. Mr. John D. Shealey, who has been | confined to (his bed for several days, is able to be up and out again. Mrs. P. T. Livingston, who was carried to a hospital some time ago, is | | expected to come ihome Thursday very j much improved in health. I A crowd who attended a play, "The j Only Girl," at the Hunter-DeWalt; ( school on last Friday night, says it j was vatv er>od. Dr. and Mrs. Folk, of Macon, Ga., are visiting relatives in Pomaria. Mrs. Lidia Derrick, of Winnisboro, is ! visiting relatives in town. j i Miss Estelle and Patrick Derrick, o! wM Mac-oii. Oa., are visiting relatives ;u and around Pomaria. SIe<-t and snow fell :or several '.".ours and covered the ground for a few hours and then disappeared. JIB ' v?nri'< nnrl nthpr el' business will be closed on Goo-iifl Friday :o observe the holiday. fl Special Service in A. H. P. Church. ' The A. R. P. Sabbata sa.ool will hol(S :i promotion exercise next Sabbat morning at 11 o'clock. The elemental departments give a part of their nif-nipntr 1 wnrk nf ture recitation with special miM These exercises will be interesting all. All the members of tre SabS school and church are requested jfl i :esent. A cordial invitation ifl ti.'.ded to the public to be pres^nO^>^^^B -njoy this service given by the chil- flj dren. 9 In Vain. J Hostess?I sometimes wonder, Mr. Highbrow, if there is anything '/ainer than you authors about the things you Highbrow?There is, madam; our efforts to sell i\:em.? London Opinion. Handicapped. With hut thrpp minntps tn pfltfh this \ train, the traveling salesman inquired of the street car conductor, "Can't you M go faster ti'an this?'' I "Yes,"' the bell-riinger replied, "but 1 have to stay with ray car."?Harper's NOTICE! Street duty and dog tax now due and must be paid at J| on:e, or the penalty will be enforced. V o _?j_? _r t ?l Dy oraer or town council. J. R. SCURRY, j|P Clerk and Treasurer, fl Town of Newberry. 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. 4mber and Orange iCane Seed?A big fl lot just received; see us before you buy. SUMMER BROS CO. 4-2-4t W DR. MARY LYLES^SIMS Dr. SARA A. MOORE. A OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, A 1711 OERYAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL SAYOY, Room 21?Tuesday fl and Friday, 9 to 3, Newberry, S. C* J? Women's and Children's Diseases a fl Specialty. $-26-lm Jfl Morphine, LUudanum and other drug addictions treated by Doctor Meldau. ? Office over Observer. Other special- 9 ties are diseases of men. and women. JB , a23tf f \ XMsMsm, Galvanized Roofing?We can s\p.a| your needs; large stock on hantM SUMMER BROS. 4-2-4^ . V,- ' V- ,~>z -T fflMM Ri^ Ti-olI Trinmnli ( iffnn fiMd?fhi? 1 dollar per bushel. Have been cleaned V by cotton seed culler and are uniform V size and weight. For sale by JohnsonMcCracken Co., Newberry, S. C. 3-23-tf A lAut? Transfer?Call J. B. HarnwHi, ^ Fhone 3^3-3. 3-23-tf V The Newberry Shoe Shop is now open for work in the Pool Building, 1103 Friend street. We are doing hand work at present, until our machinery comes in, wfcen we will be ready for flj all work. Under ts':e management of P a T?'TT5 AlTS-TM M (larden Seed?In bulk, cobbage seed, ooll&rd, radish, mustard, tomatoes, carrots, celery, pepper, Lettuce, beets, turnips, squash, cucumbei, fl muskmelon, watermelon, nast'irtium, sweet peas, valentine beans, fl Kentucky, wonder, Burpees stringless, giant stringless, English peas, sweet corn, etc. See us and get the Knt.f ot t>i^ Inirost rvripfws VJOt OUV/U A V ?? if - "? ? ^ H don't pay for papers and pictures. SUMMER BROS CO. DR. R 3f. KENNED*, J I DENTIST j Orer Summer Bros., Clothin? Dept. 3-9-lm fl DR. YOUNG >L BROWN. \ DENTAL SURGEON, [ NEWBERRY, S. 0. ________________________ ; Sngar Cane?Blue sugar cane at one | dollar and fifty cents per Hundred ! stalks. iWelch Wilbur, Newberry, R. ! F. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf I Seed Corn For Sale?Marlboro Pro- ? j I lifio. Two dollars per bushel. Weloh Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. | 3-16-tf Whenever You Need a General Tool; Take Grove's I The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a \ General Tonic Decause it contains uie well known tonic properties of QUININE A and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enrknes the Blood and j Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. y a: -> 9 + "