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PVKELY TEIWO^AL | The Movements of Many People, New. j to?rrians, au<i Those Who Visit Newberry, j < Miss Mauiie Paysinger has clo^ea school at Mt. tenoa. The out of town college studeti,1 teachers aud others returned for Easter. Mrs. H. F. Orog^aus, of Helena is iii 4*ianta visiting her daugt-ter, Mrs. E. R. Partridge. Mr. J. W. Reagin has returued from the hospital, although he is not :mi-roviag, we regret to say. Mrs. Lester B. Paysinger has received the postmasters: ip appointment at Silverstreet. The Calendar society will moo; Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at ue !hcme of Mrs. R. D. Wright. Miss Susan Dawson, of the faculty of tfce G. W. C., is the guest of Miss Alary Francis Kibler, of Xewberry, at an master nouse pariy. Miss Lucile lEpting and 'Mr. Grove j Paulsen, formerly of Newberry college Btudent body, will be married in Savannah tomorrbw night. Messrs. W. T. Brown, Wilson Browu and Clinton Wilson will serve as jurors in the federal court convening in Greenville on the 20Gi instant. Miss Elizabeth Cheatham, of Columbia, accompanied Miss Cornelia Mayer on her Easter visit ijomc from the Woman's college. President B. C. Matthews, of tfee National bank, has been appointed county, chairman for Newberry on the State Belgian relief commission. .Miss Ruth Payne, a former teachcr i here, bu: now of Newberry, is expected : to be the guest cf Miss Trotter j from T ursday to Sunday a&'ernoon.? j Leesville News. Mrs. Herbert, of Newberry, is visic-! ing at the home o: her son, Prof. Vv. i C. Herbert. Sam Jones, of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Williams Jo ies ; Jast week. ? Timmonsville items ii.-. j Darlington News and Press. (Miss Rosalyn ipp, of Newberry, S. ; <J. arrived in me vcsinuaj1 > j visit Miss Laura Reilley, at her home on Park avenue, Dilworti:. Miss Reilley and Miss Hipp were former classmates at Elizabeth college.?Charlotte Observer. The Abbeville Press and Banner says that at Congressman Aiken's stag ! supper last Fri-day night, at Wrjch j Postmaster W. A. Hill was present, i the evening was spent in "talking j about gold mines, kao and ether kin-' dred subjects.'" Dr. E. Pendleton Jones and his faui-! ily arrived in Edgefield from Newberry) Thursday night and were greeted by j a large number of persons who met! - - i tfcem at tne station, i^r. a_ua jyus j Jones will '?e guests of Mr. and Mr?, j J. W. Peake for the present.?Edger?j cor. The Sta.e. I T. K. Johnstone, of Xe-vterry, -he ; new secretary of the State sinking; fund commission, took up is dutio - j today. Mr. Johnstone is a son of S?i;- ; ator Alan Johnstone, of Xewberrv. u.c i a brother cf Representative Alan John - j stone, Jr., of this city.?Columbia cor. j News and Courier 1st. On Monday afternoon at about ? j * * " * ^ -e v? r* I cciocK nre DroKe out m uue ui mi. v, | C. Davis' tenant houses in fcis alley j near the railroad. The damage was confined to the top of ti e house. Go:>1 "work by the fire company prevented ' the spreading of the flames by rfr? i wind w; en the fire was subdued. Dr. I. E. Crimm has arrived, if is j our pleasure to state. When I e is not j cfeatting with his good friend, Dr. T. I W. fimita, during rest hours. t:':e roit j ?? the time you 'will find him at Jie J local office of .ti e Metropolitan Life I Insurance company, of which company ifr. W. L. 'Griffin is the agent in New- : bfMYV.' v , ' I Dr, J. Henry Harms, president of! Newberry college, will make an educational address here on Wednesday, j tM<ay 5. 'The people of this section too ; well know wfcat a magnetic speaker Dr. Harms is for us to further commend him at this time.?Leesviilsj News. Hev. A. J. Bowers. D. D.. profe.-?scv of ancient languages and literature in Newberry college, has been granted j Heave of absence on account of ill j ihealth and ' as gone to Parkview sanl-; Sorium, Savannah, Ga., where he ex-! pects to remain six weeks. His friends | *hroug!':or.t the church !'.:ope that his 1 i health will be fully restored by that: time.?Lutheran Church Visitor. Mrs. J. W. Kcon, wife of Policeman j Koon, who has been in ill health for j several months, went to Columbia last i Monday for treatment under a special- j ist. Sl-e is in the care of Dr. Mcln-1 frvc'h /vf "Rnntist linsnital A snr- i I gical operation was found necessary I and was performed Wednesday morn-! ing. It is not considered a serious ! case and the patient is doing well.? j / Cross Hill cor. Honea Patfc Chronicle. Rev. and (Mrs. John Lake, returned missionaries from China, so well known in Newberry, will arrive in ? e city Irom Gaffney on next Saturday morning, and will on that afternoon accompany the Rev. J. X. Booth to Pine Pleasant churcfc for service. Mr. Lake will also preach in Mr. Boo:h's church at ( West End Sunday nig.Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Lake will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Booth. Mr. R. S. Galloway, the good and gelial local editor of the A. R. Presbyterian, wiitte in the city last week aid not forget i:is duty towards his brethren of the press. He paid The Herald and News a very pleasant visit, which was appreciated and enjoyed by the force, frlr. Galloway, who was suspected of being a preacher by one of ojr office number, has lots of fri-ends in Newberry always glad to welcome him, both on account of tJ':e fine churcw paper he represents and for his own agreeable sake. And these warm friends are not all members of the A. R. P. church either. VARIOUS ALL ABODT. Newberry bad an Easter bride. J..11 i-esteruay was a. uun saicaua;. And the "white hope" made goo<:i! Hurrah for big Jess Willard! The best cotton is bringing 9 to 9 1-S on the Newberry market. T!:e Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D. C., will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'olcck with Mrs. W. G. Houseal. N Owing to tfce weather on Saturday the sale of wagons advertised at (Wise Lathan's was called off. Newberry county has the reputation of having bad sheriffs who l-ad tU3 I'rabit of doing their duty. Passing through this city on a day last week was an automobile from "way up in '-Maine." "Moving pictures should be -seen and not heard," is the good ad'vice jf the Jacksonville Times-Union. The Calvin Crozier U. D. C., will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 6th, at t:?SU WUH (JETS, xreiuiau rv iJis-ui.. Ed Worthy, colored, paid a fine of $3 for fighting. The case was before Recorder Earhardt on Monday. I Policeman E. H. Cousins killed the mad cat that bit young Pendleton Jones the day the family left for Edgefield. fair ana reia aay naviug p?aaicu beautifully, the conventions of the'Sunday schools and tr.e Red Men will be the next attractions in Xewberry. We see by some of our exchanges that merchants have agreed to close their stores at 6 o'clock from Monday until September first. The day before tl.e second snow a half dozen or more men said, and spoke positively, it would snow again in a dav nr two. / It will be nice of you to remembe** the band boys in the benefit performance at the Opera House on Wednesday. Worst. Snow Storm in Year Sweeps .Coasts of Virginia and Xorti; Carolina ?Headline. Newberry got just a little bit. I Miss Pearle ?i':ope, a refined singing i comedienne, will be the vaudeville attraction at t5 e Opera House this weak. She comes highly recommended. A young people's glee club has been organized at West End. T:ere is great Dromise of its- success, as there is much talent in that section. This fact is shown by tf:e Newberry band. If every member of the Red Men in the United States was as loyal awi faithful as^Mr. Otto Klettner, t at g~e?.t order would be the most powerful or ganization in the universe.. The mot1 er of Mr. J. T. E!mer depo: agent at Kinards, died on Monday morning and Mr. R. Y. Lea veil went ;o Kinards to embalm the body, whir* will be shipped to Ulmers for burial. The dav before Fair and Field day it was foul; so was the day before iEaster. Still both of ti e eventful days were lovely. The weather played "April fool." ?] Lexington has the prettiest buno'i o.f girls in the Slate, and a better bureii never lived.?Lexington Dispaco. it you had been in Newberry on Fair and Field day, you could not have said v\ at with a clear conscience. A business meeting is called for tonight, Tuesday, 6th, at ti e old ten pin alley in t;'::e McCaughrin block. The callers eav it is- important that the business men should attend. Ho::r, eight. Those teachers who are teaching ? "?!-A *-?-> o t- AniAt? A Tallinn Hlgi- t SCiiULTis ma. <i Krujyj* nit ? Herald's digging up tine remark or' the little boy who asked if people going to night school can read in thy day time. Tie business of the Southern Lire Insurance company in this State has been turned over to the Carolina Lifo Insurance company, w'lich is ably'represented in Newberry by Mr. C. B I Spinks. Very often a collector misjudges a i debtor. He thinks tLp man ie abb to ray, but just refuses' to do so, when in fact the pcor debtor is pressed on I all sides for I cuse rent, coal and woou | bills, grocery bill, etc. He can't r>ar. We are certainly pleased to ha e I nr--i _ TT, 1 J 3 ... r. c f j 1 I1G rrtflctiu <11111 *\c\vo, ;icy> uci i j, kj. w., ; returned to us. The paper was suai pended only about a monft and we i congratulate our friend, Mr. E. H. Aull, on its revival.?Our Monflbiy. Let us here impress t?e fact that the Swiss Bell Ringers will be at the Opera House this afternoon and tonight, for the benefit of tl'.:e Newbe<* *y ' schools. Don't forget the latter part of the fact, and for this Tuesday. i It was the opinion of the teachers present at t' e State Teachers' association last week, that Field day is one of the strongest forces for educational advancement.?Abbeville Press and ! Banner. i Mr. P. E. Anderson, of Newberry, S. C., spent several days in McCormick last week. His firm, (Anderson & Co., bought the shoe stock off Sturkey & Co., and he was sent here to check "P and ship same to Newberry, wT ere ?is firm do a large mercantile business.? Abbeville Press and Banner. For the first time in the history of j the Opera House, tho.t building is now ligi-ted in accordance witn c:e regulations of the United writers' agency. All the lights on conduit, making the building safe from electricity all along the line. Jim Todd, colored, was up on Monday before Recorder Earhardt fcr transporting three pins of liquor in ! violation of the new law. Inasmacn | as oe pleaded guilty, the recorder was i light with him and fined him only $T?0, \vhici'.v was paid. We believe it can be safely said tad*, i Gov. Manning lb as in Sheriff Cannon j G. Blease an official <wLo will do his j duty without fear or favor. We consider Newberry's sheriff that kind of man, and he has men under him wi*o ! are not afraid to do their duty. ! The boys of that fine quartet singing | in Newberry last week at the Opera I House disbanded in this city. One of ' * - i a r*_ - ? *~jl. l v..-: the Doys goes DacK lo'ais iaiuer s uumness in Atlanta; anotner returns to , college, and tlie other two join Bowers I and Bowers, harmony singers. "We | would like to hear the new quartet. i Come out and let the air which la I I rained from tfce stars, is wafted from j t! e seven seas, and is the blown breath | of God himself, run through you, bouy ; and soul. You have i?o idea what a ! deal of morbid insanity it will sw^-j ! out of you.?Dr. Frank Crane in tae I Xew York Globe. j "The Face at the Window" was so ! successful when played recently at West End hall ti.ere was general demand for its repetition. It will b-? repeated on next Friday night. Ouf citizens will enjoy a treat if they rdi tend. We hope a large crowd will be i present. j If any one said or says the Irishj American quartet didn't produce goou j singing at the Opera House last week he simply doesn't know what he is ! talking about; although so far as we | are concerned, some of the old, neverdying songs are mucja better than '.he "rag time." Lee G. -Holleman, president of the Peoples bank, of Anderson, is tJ.e latest candidate announced for congress in ti e Third district. Others who are expected to make the race are Fred H. j Dominick, lawyer, of Newberry; A. H. j Dagnall, lawyer, Anderson; H. C. Tiil' man, lawyer, Greenwood; Wyatt Aiken, i present congressman, Abbeville.? j Pickens Sentinel. i So that people may be able nex1, I year, by referring to the files of Th* j Herald and News, to know when j snowed in Newberry ti: is year, we s,catc ! that the snow of last Tuesday niglv i j was followed by another on Friday j night; although as a snow it was pr?tl tv much of a failure. That was partly | because it rained and snowed at. th: j.same time, for a wihile. Mr. D. C. Driggers, of t:'.:e firm of Counts & Drigers, was married on ! Easter Sunday afternoon by the Rev. ! Gobe Smith. The bride was Miss Bes| sie Boozer, daughter of Jtfrs. Mary ! Boozer, \v!:o is the widow of Adam | Boozer, and lived near Mr. Jno. C j Xeel's. The newly-weds are on a "visit | to the former home of the groom in i Georgia. j : News was received here of a firvi, | at o o'clock on last Saturday morning, j WL:ich destroyed the home and out| buildings of the late :TI-omas P. Lan?:, i at Hendersonville, which was occupied i by Miss Mamie Mangum and the Lano ' children, who have manv friends ;.n J j Xewberrv and who regret to hear of j-t^eir misfortune. Ti:e occupants bveI ly escaped with their lives two of the members being prostrated by the heat. Everything was lost, insurance not covering the amount fullv. Superintendent Thurston, of ih1 Washington, D. C., schools, say-:: - A:; "Nowadays, wt_en 3tudents have a lit{ tile time on their hands, they do not j organize parties as of old and go down , town to guzzle beer in some ambiguous 1 en;:orium. Inrteail, thev spend a nicke] to see a four-reel drama nnd J ieturn home v/i.> all the excitement ' t cy want." To which ti e Anderson i j Mail adds: "It every boy must lee loose the primitive in some fashion, the movie seems about the most harmlflcc inavroncifo nnH 1iS?riHv mif.'-i v f.aive available." A reliable citizen of Newberry has j told us of a letter from Berlin, Ger' many, to a party in another city of the United States, with t)':e folio win? words oik the envelope underneath t e stamp: "Send some food if possible. | we are starving in Germany." l ot.* ! woras were revealed when the stam.j I j was steamed off. All letters from | Germany pass under censorship, which I would forbid t>~e sending of such a message. T:e writer of the letter in I question advised the keeping of toe j stamp, which was, as intended to be, | understood by the recipient of the letj ter. In an article contributed to the I*aurens county te.och.er wrote a letter | this sentence: "Only last week a Lau rns county teacher wrote a letter which she failed to capitalize and punctuate." Now, 'The Herald and News reporter would like to ask wb? j is to be a judge of capitalization ana I punctuation? If you want to see that I it is largely a matter of individual | style and preference, let some one write a letter win out a mark of capitalization or punctuation and send copies to newspapers and college professors, requesting each to capitalize and punctuate the rame. We would ! like to see the various copies after ! they .';ad been edi'.ed by the different ' judges. v ! WINNERS IN ATHLETIC EVENTS FAIR AND FIELD DAY I i . Hioll) C/ilinnl TiATC I ?ihu wvuvvi ; High Jump?First, J. S. Wheeler, i Prosperity; second, Scurry, Newberry; third, Hentz, Zicn. Hundred Yard Dash?First, Wheeler, Prosperity; second, Hentz, New ; Hope; third, Eargle, Zion. Two Twenty Yard Hurdles?First Hentz, New Hope; second, Davenport, Newberry; tJ-ird, J. S. Wfceeler, Prosperity. Two Twenty Yard Dash?First, Eart CVlftol V T.lftlua T1 . j &1C, tllVU , U, UUV.U1J , .tain; third, W. Wheeler, Prosperity. Running Broad Jump?First, J. S. Wheeler, Prosperity; second. Hornsby, Newberry; third, Richardson, Zion. One .Mile Relay?First, Scurry: Kornsby-Ward-Davenport, Newberry; : second, I-Ientz and three oti.ers, New | Hope; L'.ird, Eargie and three others, , Zion. j Tug of War?First, Livingston, Sin^j ley, Dominick and Taylor, Piosperity. ' All Girls? ? ; Fifty Yard Dash?First, Miss Agnes j Long, Mt. Pilgrim; second, aiiss Aiazie j Pitts, Trinity; thiqd, Miss Lucy Stone, McCrary. Base Ball Throw?First, ?.vliss Padgett, Prosperity; second, Miss Richardson, Zion; third, Miss Schroder j Trinity. i Elementary Scfoool Boys? Hundred Yard Dash ? Johnstone, j McCrary; second, Cromer, Zion; third, Singley, Prosperity. Three lagged Race?First, Sehum1 pert and Merchant, Prosperity; sec' - ? - T.i^? -7 end Taylor and ^ranKiin, west riuu. J Third, Derrick and Wheeler, Littl 3 j Mountain. High .Tump?First, Cromer, Zioa. | second. Singley, Prosperity; ti. ird, Dowd. Swilton. Eight Eighty Yr.rd Relay?First, | Xeai. J.ongsi: ore, R. Longshore nicl I Boozer, Smyrna; second, West End. ! Running Broad .lump?First. Sin^: Icy. Prosperity; second, Cromer, Zion; thirJ AI l-wine, Wesi Hind. "The Only Girl." Ey request of the people of ti. e Lon^ i Lane community, the Hunter-DeWalt i cohoni will nresent "The Only Girl" at I *" i the Long Lane school house on FridayJ night of ti':.is week. It has made quite ia a l it and every one who has seen ; it presented has had a desire to have it repeated. The curtain will rise at js o'clock and.ir' you miss it you win i be the loser. | Mr. TV. G. Peterson's Grandchild ! * J)ies in Kentucky. i.' ? ; Mr. lAarren G. Petersen received a ! message on Monday, the 29th ultimo, from his son, Prof. Walter S. Peteison, , president of the college in Hopkinsville, Ky., telling him of the deaf: of . his little granddaughter, Katherlne, sred 10 years. She was taken wir/i* I pneumonia on Sunday and (lied o;i i Monday. ! Easter Day. ; "Up. up, it's Easter day! I Lift heart and be a wayJoin the great rush of wings, j Praise wi ile the censor swings. | TVitr every soul that sings ! On Master day." i # K\.y. - THE NEWS OF FROSl'EKITT. | I ? ! Sad Death of a:i Infant?Successful anil Profitable Conference ? ! Churti. Officers. j . Sivcial to T e Hernia and News. ; * ; Prosperity, April ?The distriu i /\1. ni?nV. nrinc' nAn Fnt??\n M/? r?Av.' J! ' | tiJ Ui Ull O V. I1V.U, V.WilA^/lVO '-l of the c! urciies of Xewberry county nnd j i surrounding churd- o, met in Grace i j chtirci:, Prosperity, April 2, and organ- j i ized by electing Mr. A. H. Kohn, of | i Columbia, chairman and Mr. W. W. | Wheeler secretary. i The meeting was represented by 15 | churches, wit": 41 officers and eight j i-astors. T.l'e object of the meeting : was very ably presented by several i irembers, who had attended the o(L! ccrs" conference in Columbia. The frtTlA't'irtjw n- nv-\ (V i' I ? iuiivrvn;^ i t oUiUuv^ii was *- j j j Rt v. K. Fuleuwider. of Newberry, and , unanimously adopted: 1 . Resolved, That tl e churches repre- | sented in this conference endorse t-e duplex envelope system and that they pledge themselves to make every effort. to adopt the same. ! Rev. Fulenwider also offered the fol lowing resolution, whicii was adopts: Resolved, That it is t e sense of this I conference that in order to do church j work in a business like and efficient j way that each ci urch council select | a finance committee to look especially : after the finances of eaci.i congr-ega1 tion. j Prof. S. J. Derrick and J. B. Hunter, j iiisq., ooin maae strong auures&ts ui: i | the support of the ministry, after | which l.Vir. Arti.ur Kibler offered the | following resolution, which was adopted: * j Resolved, That it is the sense of this i conference that salaries of pastors are i inadequate and that we urge our conj gregations to make L' em adequate. j Dr. G. Y. Hunter addressed the on- I j I'erence en the importance of every J ! congregation paying its full apporj t ion men t. j T e conference by a rising vet-; i adopted a resolution of thanks to the ladies of the congregation for their much enjoyed luncheon. A very distressing accident, and ona 1 which has cast gloom over the entire i town, was the administering of the | wrong drug to the four-months-old ir.! fant of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, whicfo occurred in (Winnsboro last Wednesday. Medicine intended for an adult was given through mistake, resulting in ti e death of the baby on j 'Thursday, despite the efforts of sevj eral physicians to save its life. Toe j remains were brought back home Fri1 day for inteiment, the funeral service nnnHll/ltflf] hf T?ie>V W Tveslie UCiilg \s\J" ll\A U V/ VC VI Kf J xvv. . . ?.. ... i The floral tributes were beautiful. I \ j Messrs. Roberts and Drafts and Mrs. j urlee, of Winnsboro, accompanied^tlie i bereaved parents l:ome. Misses Olive Counts, Jessie Lorick and Mary Langford, of Columbia college, have been home for tfce Easter ' season. j Prof. L. M. Wise, of Ellen ton, spent j several days at home. Miss Martha Creighton spent tho ! week-end at Greenwood. j Mr. Herbert Langford has returned j to iColumbia, after spending Sunday j with J-is parents, Mr. and i\Irs. D. M ' Langford. ! ' - V . ... { Ti.e Summeriana gins nave i * oree for the Poster season, who are I ns follows: Misses Nannie Wheeler, , Marie Kohn, Agnes and Eoline Monts. | Mr. J. L. Wise and daughter, Misii Willie Mae, attended tl e graduating recital of Miss Tena Wise, of Chicora college, last Wednesday night. Mr. Ray Gibson l':as returned to Co' lurabia after a short stay at home. Dr. G. Y. Hunter is spending a few I days in Columbia. ; Mr. J. F. Brown left Sunday for a ! month's stay in Wadesboro, N. C. I 'Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum has returned ! from Greensboro. N. C. t. , Miss Rebe Langford, of Spartanburg, I spent the week-end at home. j Prof. Vernon W|:eeler, of Ridgeway i is spending a few days with his moth1 er, Mrs. J. P. Wheeler. i | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schumpert, oi ; Wilmington, X. C., are visiting their ! parents. 1 Prof. Campbell Lake, of near Au- I ! gusta, is the guest of his sister, Miss | I Lucy Lake. Mr. Lindsay Fellers, of Winnsboro, i : is home for a few days. j Mr. W. L. Matfiib is preparing ro erect a fcandsome brick store in the ! place of the building which was recently burned. ' i To fte Repeated :it Hunter-DelYalt. I As anounced in the last issue of T:c j Herald and Xews, there have been s<"? ( many requests from the people of t.e community to have "The Only f!:\" repeated at the Hunter-Dei W&!t school . mat tne memocrs ci ce w. ; agreed to present the ] lay again on j Wednesday nig), t of this week. At ! the other performance there were morn : than 200 in the auditorium and many ! j were unable to secure seats. Remem: ber another opportunity will be given | jou to see t;'-e play en "\Ve_I*"."-'"hy night j of this week. Prices the same V and j 'Jo cents. Splendid Easter Services. T e Easter day dawned bright ar<? I t-eiutiful, and was especially attract- J a;;> r near!v a OM i'C'W. The Master services at the Lutheran* . !'!;kt were uniisualM^B Iv interesting and attractive, llanfl ''1, pr< parations for the day had beefl $;. mo-5" un.-j / . v<*r . th i n ^ was elooue "JSffll with tr:e resurrection of Jesus, whicJB is the glad Easter thought for all O r:st arose from the dead, and thereby given a sure hope of imin? tality. The fcappy v;orsJiippers atJfl the services were witness of a lifl faith in this great and fnn^i truth of the Christian religion. J The church was beautifully? tastefully decorated witih. plant? cut flowers, the pare white lilies of j:urity and faith. Especially attractive and appropriate was the cros.* above the altar, radiant witj':. majiy lights. At the matin service, 6:30 a. m., a large congregation was preset. More than one hundred communed. \ Again at 11:15 tfce congregation taxed x the Capacity of the large auditorium. About two hundred communed at this ser ice. Ten persons joined tf:e church by letters of transfer; these, with the 25 by confirmation and baptism of Palm Sunday, make a total of 35 for tite Easter season. lAt 8 p. m. the annual sacred concert was given by the choir and the chu uren ot me siugmg ciass. ii_e gation at this service fTled every seal even the galleries. The music was of, a r igh order and appropriate to the Easter season. Mrs. Setzler and her ein o-Aitc /lirl fliAmoAlrAf. ViAr>A.i? oT>^<X? OZU^iO VIA\JL lUUUlOtlTVa ULV/llVTA y H"\i, V.V serve t< e many and fine compliments and congratulations that were giver. This concert shows what can he don:) b; hard, faithful, efficient work even", J in a small town. * V Th,e pastor, Rev. Edward Fulen- V w'der, has finished seven years of work ^ in this congregation. He "ras receiver 375 communicant members into ;.he^ ctrrrh, baptized 85 children, married^H 40 couples and made about 10,000 visits. fl| Thus the Easter day was one of I gladness, good cteer and encourage-" ment. v. NOTICE! Street duty and dog tax now due and must be paid at once, or the penalty will be enforced. By order of Town Council, a J. R. SCURRY, J Clerk and Treasurer, Town of Newberry. J ai'LUAii juiiftcs '?wijer and Orange iOne Seed?A big^B lot just received; see us before yo^^H buy. SUMMER BROS CO. 4-2-4t DR. MARY LYLES-SIMS Dr. SARA A. MOORE. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, I 1711 UERVAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. ? HOTEL SAVOY, Room 21?Tuesday 9 and Friday, 9 to 3, Newberry, S. C. -fl Women's and Children's Diseases a .Specialty. 3-26-1 m V Morpliine, luudanum and other drug 1 addictions treated by Doctor Meldau. 1 Office over Observer. Other special- I ties are diseases of men and women. 323 tf Galvanized Rooting?We can supplr your needs; large stock on hand. SUMMER BROS. 4-2-4t ISitr Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?One j dollar per bushel. Have been cleanei by cotton seed culler and are uniform size and weight. For. sale by Jobnson| .McCracken Co., Newberry. S. C. 3-23-tf lAuto Transfer?Call J. B. Barmoa; A. I1V1XC U UV W. v ? ' " * Garden Seed?In bulk, cobbage seed, collard, radish, mustard, tomatoes, carrots, celery, pepper,.- Lettucie, beets, turnips, squash, cucumber, muskmelon, watermelon, nasturtium, sweet peas, valentine beans?. Kentucky, wonder, Burpees string less, gliini suiUo'CBS, rjii&usi.i. sweet corn, etc. See us and get the best seed at the lowest prices, am den't pay lor papers and pictures. SUMMER BROS CO. 4-2-4t DIl. R 3T."ivEX^ED>, DENTIST Over Summer Bros., Clothing- Depf3-9-1m I :?. I)!{. YOHG >1. BROWN. DENTAL SURGEON, NEWBERRY. S. C. Sugar Cane?Blue sugar cane at one " * "* ** /%J- riAw Tnmnr flonar ana nicy cents yci uuuu^stalks. Welch Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf Septf Corn For Sale?Marlboro Prolific. Two dollars per bushel. Weld Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. .No. ?s. 3-16-tf > t / -