University of South Carolina Libraries
t'l KJfclLl' PERSONAL Tiif Movements of 3Iany People, Newt?erri??N aud Those Who Visit Newberry. Rev. M. Q. Boland, of Little Moantain, was in t: e city yesterday. Miss Boland. of Laurens, is visiting relati-.es in Newberry. Miss .Nellie Mcuarey returned last week from a visit to Greenwood. Col. Dickert's friends are glad to see *im cut from an extended illness. Mr. J. C. Lee has returned to Columbia, after visiting his family in .Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt will be among the visitors at the Spartanburg .music festival. Misses Mamie iCline, Snella and Ease Peterson and Dot Taylor spent Sunday in Laurens. Mrs. W. H. Wallace left on yesterday for the music festival in Spartanburg. Mrs. R. C. Boyleston and children, of Blackville, are visiting her parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davidson. Mrs. Smith, of Kinards, was in the city on Saturday, visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. L. Epps. Miss Lola Lowinan, of Prosperity began work as sales.ady for Mr. J. V. Cooley last Monday?Leesville New*. nr Prrvm-pr will iirldrpcc fho prsri;] ating c]ass of the Johnston Higa school on April 24. Miss Sliglp, of Newberry, spent thcv/eek-end with ! er iriend, Miss Julia Kennedy, at Mr. and $frs. J. C. Wier's. ?Ninety-Six cor. Greenwood Index. Mrs. C. H. Fowler and little daughter, Marguerite, have returned from a visit to her mother at Prosperity.? Leesville News. I.VIrs, Shealy, of Little Mountain, is visiting her son and daughter, Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Shealy.?Ninety-Six cor. Greenwood Index. Mrs. Turnipseed arrived from Eliis Island. New York, on Saturday, in time for the burial of her mother, Mrs J. P. Mahon, that afternoon. Miss Frank Paysinger has returned irom a visit to her sister, '.virs. Annie Barnett, in Columbia, and friends at Pomaria. j Dr. Bowers has returned from Savannah, improved in health, wnicL Is good news to 'Newberry college a:u: county. Miss Ruth Hester, c-1 \.\tnder, fJa, iias returned from her visit to Coium- j &ia, afcer visiting her aunt. Mrs. 13. L. j Julien, it Helena, last week. Mrs. W. iA. Wherry left yesterday j f.cr Chester, in response to a wire t?".:a: ' .her mother, Mrs. W. C. Hedgepar.h, ' "vivas dying. i 1-v-tT. D. L. Boozer, \\l o was in Lie city on Saturday, says more sma'l grain ' has been sown in the Kinard , section than in many years. He conversed encouragingly alcng this line, j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Padgett accom. r>n vTi?? ii nnin fi-rppn frrm Rnffalo for t! e week-end here. They were also accompanied by Messrs Hagin and Garner, all traveling by auto. Mr. Dan DeHart, of Newberry, visited his sister, Mrs. Franklin, Sunday and l.tonday, and both visited friends in Leesville tue latter day.?Leesville -Kews. Capt. W. S. I.angford has left for Atlanta, Baltimore and New York. Off on. a business trip. Smith has a ca- : pacity for combining business and; pleasure equal to li e next man. Miss Sadie Goggaus was one of ue interested visiters from Xewberry to ' the Laurens Fair day last week. Messrs. George D. Brown1, Xeal W. Workman and I. M. Smiii.i were also among : tfne spectators. Mr. L. A. Boozer went to Columbia on Saturday and returned on Sunda*' ; "with Mrs. Boozer, wt:o has been for j the past five weeks under treatment; at the hospital, I aving undergone an, operation an^T experienced a recovery | Mr. Carlton Paysinger has returned i to his school, which he teaches at Ehrhardt, his father Mr. John C. Paysinger, being somewhat improved rrom a stroke of paralysis, with whicyj lie has been in critical condition. Mr. W. L. Golding, manager of the i Mercantile store, at Drayton mills, I Spartanburg, has returned on Sunday to his home, after visiting his ur>ele, Mr. J. W. Reagin, who, although still critically ill, was somewhat itn: proved yesterday. Mr. Will Johnson and family and "Mr. J. W. Graddick and son Marvin left Anderson at 12 o'clock Saturday night, by auto, and arrived at Newberry at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, ?V!r. Johnson and family visiting his Earner, Mr. w. w. jonnson, ana Mr. G-laddiek and son visiting Mr. J. A. Suber. Mr. S. H. McLean, tJhe genial and popular representative of the passen) te: ... i . ger department of the Southern rail -' v:ay, spent a few hours in Newberry i on Monday. Mr. McLean is distribj uting information about the arrange- | J menis for the trip of t-.:e old vets to ; to annual reunion at Rid mond tl.<first part cf June. An attractive sched: ule is being arranged, or has been arranged, for the comfort of those who I go on this trip. VARIOUS AM) ALL AUDIT. Cotton is up to 9 1-2 cents in Newberry. "lVodeville" is correct. Don't say "vau-de-ville." Grasp "T:e Wishing Ring" at thcOpera House Tuesday, today. This is clean-up week. Nice weather I for the business. I Wilson Sees Silver Lining of War.? | Headline. Fine. ! i Business Prospects Brighten.?Head-1 line. Fine. One of the best things this week will j be the DeKoven quartet at tii.e Oper<i House. Newberry's share of the fire department equipment tax this year amounts to $234.76. County Treasurer Epps lhas received $1,600 tor schools and the money is being paid to those entitled to it. Get and keep in readiness for the i l.\:ay fete at Boundary street school, May 7. See the present at Mayes' book and variety store for the bridal pair at the store on Friday. The Bachelor Maids club will me^t with the Misses McCaugnrin Tuesday, April 13UJ at 4:30 o'clock. j The Great Council of Red Men is | meeting here this week. The Sunday i sc'.:oc} convention will meet here next ; week. The Parent Teachers' association or j Boundary Street school will meet Wedi nesaay afternoon at the school at -3 , i ; o'clock. . ! Cotton Gained a Dollar and a Hait i i a Bale. Peace Rumor Given as the j I Reason.?Headline in X. Y. dispatches ' i Saturday. T! at was eoori readinsr. I ! Miss Bertha Long and Mr. C. E ! i I I Wicker, bot;':i of the county, were mar-; ! ried bv the Rev. C. H. Xabers, at Pro-! I I perity, on Sunday. Gov. Manning has named the dele- j gates trom this State to ti:e Southern; ^ i | Sociological congress in Houston, Tex., i [May 8-11. Dr. Cromer to represent] | Newberry. \ \ it ore will be an ice cream festival! at the Rutherford school house Friday j a.ternoon at G:30 o'clock for the bene-1 fir of t e School improvement asso-! ciation. '"The Normal Course." will be tile! subject of the Rev. J. X. Boot!':1, at Pine , Pleasant church during the meeting; on May 4 and ">, of v e Ridge Sunday i School association. V e secretary of State has issued a ! charter to the Gilder-Weeks company of Newberry, with a capital stock ol $10,000. The officers are: James K. uilc.tT, president; C. D. Weeks, secre-| tary-treasurer. That's alright. There v. ill be an-1 other Field day when the sun will | shine.'?Dillon Herald. T.:at is alii rigi t about the day and the sun, but. it is not all right to say "alright" i:i; one word. j ! e Ladies' Aid society of the j Church cf the Redeemer will be c-n-i tertained Tuesday afternoon at ") i o'clock by Mrs. Will SWittenberg an J j Mrs. Henry B. Wells. The meeting j will be eld at the home of Mrs. Wei is., in Harrington street. j A large portion cf t' e publfc will' appreciate the action of the city coun- \ cil in furnishing a new carpet in the Opera House." It helps the looks oft ,, : tnat comrortaDie, wen arrangea aim popular place. i Pulaski lodge, Xo. 20, I. 0. 0. F., on ' j last Friday night elected Messrs. J. Y , Jones, J. R. Tilley and J. D. Mocker | as representatives to the meeting of | i t1.:e grand ledge in Rock Hill in May.! Mr. Jones was also elected district' deputy grand master. Summer & Hipp have dissolved co-j partnership in the furniture store, Mr. j j J/. C. Hipp withdrawing. The business j I will be continued by Mr. G. B. Summer and liis son Marvin. The stand is well known and reliable and we hope the firm will do a fine business. One tin can left in the back ward will breed enough mosquitos to prove! a pest to an entire neighborhood. And mosquitos cause malaria.?Rock Hiil J Herald. You migl'.t preacih that until! the dawn of eternity and some people | wouldn't !';a.\ e sense enough to grasp l f T-* /-v nif nft f i tut; diiuaiiv/n. Don't forget that the nev,* chicken j ordinance went into effect on Tuesday.; If you want to keep out of t)he recorder's court put a wire fence around your chickens.?Rock Hill Herald. That's the way they do in some towns, make people keep their chickens cut of neighbors' gardens. The flour winners at the late (Mower Co. sale are as follows: Mrs. J. W. Kibler, Mr. F. C. Fligh, Dr. P. G. I tUleson, Mr. .J. T. Xorris and t e holders of the six other lucky numbers, tJ wit: 3131, 4056, 6988, 5389. 6726 and ; 614S. i K is reported to The Herald i:j ! News that ti e correct standing ot ! ? , Speer Street and Boundary Street j schools in the literary contest on Fair j and Field day is as follows: Speer I Street, 62 points; Boundary, 60. These ! schools scored the highest of all t e schools in the literary contest. There is no such word in tie English language.as "pro'grum." It is program. The changing cf the spelling j of the word, i. e., leaving off the se:-j and m and the final e docs not chan*? [ ! . i ! t! e pronunciation. We do not sav j "tergrum'" and we should not say J "pr'grum.''? H'ugh Wilson in Green- | wood Journal. What's til,e use. Recorder Enrhardt had another j liquor case before him on Monday j morning, in the name of Moses Abra-j ham Isaac Jacob Green. The said '-VL. j Abral-am I. J. Green pleaded guilcy and the recorder fined him $o0. Afior finishing Moses, etc., Green, tilie recorder put a fine of $3 to Will Satierwhite for drinking in a public place. "If it costs forty cents to ride on the cars frop Abbeville to Greenwood bow long would it take a man to walk j to Greenwood?" "If a vessel can car- i ry a hundred bales of cotton and a hundred passengers, what is the namn of the captain?'"?Hugh Wilson in Greenwood Journal. Your points ~r-:l well taken, but as long as ti e riv?r ! flows, little school children will be j asked man-puzzling questions. Franx j ! says: TvYlhat kinder dope is yousej | guys usin' uh?" i j The beautiful Calvin Crozier char-j j ter will put on vaudeville by home taJ- j | c-nt at the picture show on Wednesday, which Mr. Wells gives for their | benefit. Every performance heretofore j given by our local talent has Been so good that anticipation is keyed up to j the l':ighest pitch whenever announce- j ment is made of a "^Newberry attraction." Cheer Calvin Crozier chapter j by your presence on Wednesday after- j noon and night, and enjoy the "vodeville" and the motion pictures. ? Death of 3Irs. Mahon. Mrs. Mahon, whose death on last; Thursday afternoon was announced in j Friday's paper, was buried on Saturday afternoon at Rosemount cemetcx. the procession leaving the house a: 3:30 o'clock The service at ti e gravy was conducted by the Rev. J. X. Booth, ti'"e following acting as pallbearers: A. H. Kohn. of Columbia; 3. S. Birge, oi Prosperity; M. L. Spearman, P. I*..; Scctt, I. H. Hunt ar.d Dr. i\V. G. Hou seal. It is always sad to'recora the pass-! ing of a motner ;ro:n ncr ncme, aw: j our sympathies go out to the bereaved ; family in their sorrow. The following is from The Stated ! local correspondent: Mrs. Emma iVloKeKer-Hunt Mahon, i wife of J. P. Mahon, died at fcer houie, in Newberry Thursday, April 8, at 3 j p. m. Her death was a shock to tbe i community, sue was a laumiu, tun. | sistent member of the Baptist chur-ju, j and was loved by all who knew her Mrs. Matron was the only daughter of Dr. Watt McKeller, of Newberry, for many years a prominent dentist of the State. She is survived by her husband, J. P. Mahon, and t'.ree daughters, as follows: Mrs. Turnipseed, of Now York; Misses Rebecca and Mary Eliza- : beth Mahon. and one niece, Mrs. Pat Scott, of Newberry. Calvin Crozier Benefit. \ Manager Welle, of the Opera House, | has consented to give tl.e proceeds of j his s'-ow on Wednesday, April 14, for i the benefit of the Calvin Crczier chap- j ter, U. D. C. Besides the usual good line of pic- i tures which is characteristic of this j house, arrangements Lave been made to put on an unusually good ivaurle'ville consisting of young men and women of the town. A musical program will be rendered consisting of some cf t)':e latest son^' hits of the season. Quite a number of -. . . , fast and snappy choruses will De given, i a male quartet will render a few \>e- ! lections and a reading will be give i J by Miss Margaret Burns. These young people have been under the direction of some of Xewbevry's most competent musicians and a good show is guaranteed to all whose ; privilege it may be to attend. The previous Lome talent vaudeviHes j whinh iliavft been ffiven speak for them- j seLves, but this promises to surpass j anything which has been given along j its line. Three performances will be given. I one in the afternoon about 4:30 aid j - - - . ~ i two in ti':e evening, at 8:30 and respectively. The same prices of admission will be charged. Looking forward to 1916 is one of the most fascinating "forms of watch-j ful waiting in which statesmanship j can indulge.?Bradentown Herald. COi'.NTY TIU'STEES' MEETING SATURDAY, A PHIL 10 j In the absence of the president. Dr. I i Geo. V. Hunter, and the .ice preside.:!.,! Mr. Yv. A. Counts, the Trustees asso- ! I .' i } 4 ^ r> ti w O ?_ Sr./l nvnr f-l*n ?*>/"?_ V. . M. V -A, II ?> UO j, ' V. . i .4 V. U W>tl W* CI iU v I rotary, Mr. Geo. D. Brown. Jr. lAboi:ii 60 men and -0 ladies were present. ! The first round table discussion vm the program, "Compulsory School Attendance,' was led by Prof. S. .1. Der_ | rick, Mr. H. T. Fellers, Mr. T. M. Mills, j Mr. Ernest Anderson, Mr. .J. C. Crap?,; Mr. 'VcSwain, Mr. J. C. Xeel and Dr ; i Geo. R. Cromer entered into 0."e *;is-j cussion. It was made clear " at the j present compulsory attendance Ml'. J was so weak that all power was lef; ! in the hands o: trustees, that the ne^rc question would not be affected by the bill at all, that children would be cornpelled to come to school four months or full term if school runs less f an four months, and that it would be beneficial to the cause of State-wide compulsory scaool attendance if each district would have petitions signer! b/ a majority of the qualified electors and presented to t' e county board cf education before June first. Miss Sadie Goggans, supervising teacher, spoke on V e selection of teachers. She emphasized the excel- i lence of the present corps of teac'-iers. i excusing the few deficient teachers on the plea of too low salaries to mak-> preparation, and the advisability of retaining t'^e same teac1 er in almost every instance. Four questions were asked the trustee concerning his teacher, namely: Does your teacher; own the text-books she teachers, so she can make daily preparation? i>o your children respect the teacher's authority? H:is your teacher visited th? patrons 'and held public meetings at the school? Has your teacher shown her willingness to co-operate in the 1 regress of the county school system by attending teachers' meetings, teachers' institute and Field and Fair day? Trustees'were urged to encourage teaclrers with second and third grade certificates to take the examination cn May 7th and to insist on teachers attending summer school. i Tne Trustees' association of -Newberry county, by resolutions, went on record as favoring the following: , 1. The attendance of teachers upon ! summer schools and tfce maintenance; cf a summer school for Laurens and j Newberry county teachers at Newbern , college. 2. T! e increase in the salary of the i county superintendent of education to , $1,500 and expenses. i 2 TVip arr-pntannp nf thp offipp of superintendent of education recently | offere:! to Prof. S. J. Derrick. 4. The dispatch of a telegram of re-: arrets at the illness of Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter and Mr. Marion Long. The regrets of tJ e association at ; the loss of the excellent services of the present superintendent, Mr. G?o. i D. Brown. Mr. Brown thanked the trustees for t! eir hearty support or his administration, the success of which fce said was due to "the support and help of i the best corps of teachers in the St'ite, the co-operation of the best body oi j trustees in the State, C'..e interest of tu* best patrons in the State, and tno active influence of one of the best n:- j rervising teachers in the State." There being no further business, the ; association adjourned to meet ag?in , at least six weeks before Fair and Field day next year, to plan for that i great even. ?X. To 3Ieet Trains I The following committees have bo-en : appointed by Prcf. S. J. Derrick, chair-' man cf the entertainment committalj of the Stare Sunday scnool convention1. Commitree on assignment or' homes for delegates?J. H. Wicker, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Hunt, .Mrs. W. G. Houseal, Mrs. H. L. Parr,??:iss Sadio Digsby. J. M. Da>:. is, B. Shealy and B. V. O'.apman. j 2. Committee to meet 11:38 and 1:00 trains, 20t!?Walter Wallace, Miss Fannie McCaughrin, Miss Fanny Lyle, .T. D. Kinard and Miss Genie Beilo Burton. To meet 3:00, 9:32; 6:39 and 8:54, \ ! trains, the 20th?O. B. Cannon, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, J. M. Davis, Miss 01 lie Koon, Miss Sadie Digsby and Mrs. P. ; E. Scott. To meet 9:00, 9:32. 11:38 and 1:06 trains on the 21st?.J. H. Wicker, R. D.1 ir* n novo TM-i <->.* n tr\n Aficj : Olllllil, ) i I.li JLOd VJ V-i.1 r cx Miviuwu, ^ Lilla Cromer, B. Shealy and G. Y. Dickert. To meet 3:00 3:20, 6:39 and 8:4.") trains, on the 21st?Dr. C. D. [Weeks, j Mrs. Wm. Hornsby, Mrs. H'. L. Parr, j Mrs. W. G. Houseal, T. a. Houseai, i. B. Mclntyre and H. G. Holland. These committees will meet the oar-, ticular trains to whidh tJ:ey are assigned and see that the delegate* gel to their places to which they have been assigned. It On't Be Done. j How can one explain jokes to a per- j son whose favorite songs are "0 Prom- j ise Me!" and "The Rosary?"?Now j Tcrk Evening .Man. i 1 ? - 1TTING-PAULSEX. | Interesting anil Kpauiifnl .Marriage in ! .SaviiriKfiit?Kride Daughter of lie v. 31, Kntii!!?. I Savannah. Ga. Morning Xcws, Cth. The marric^e of yA?< Lucile C. En- i ting to Mr. Grover ('. Paulsen took ! ; l)lace last evening at 0 o'clock in S:. j Paul's Lutheran chure. and was an interesting and beautiful one. Taking i place in the church of which the bride's father is pastor, the occasion j . i was given deeper sentiment by tue j feet that i e performed the marriage j service. Friends of the two young j people filled the church, which was J dec-orated with Easter liles and palms, j I;a:nboo was caught over the windows, j giving a charming background of! green and behind : e altar white cur- j tains were looped back and tall palms i were outlined against them. Pots ofj Easter lilies and spirea were raugeu ! on the steps. The wedding maro'i was played by; t! e organist, Mrs. Frank RicLmond.; As the wedding march from "Lohen- i grin" was given, the groomsmen, >N'r. ! J. W. Fitzgerald and Mr. Gilbert Lang, j Mr. J. P. Helmken and Mr. J. R. Weeks, entered through opposite aisles. Tne bridesmaid, Miss Lucile Carter, of | Dan>vills, Va., entc-red with Mr. Elmo I Weeks, and was followed by the bri.le's sister. Miss Elizabeth' Eptin^, a'icl then by the little flower girl, Miss Elsie Kuck. The bride entered with I 1. 1 ^ r\?. T~> T) : i v r uilCic, ui~. x\. Lj. r^pniig, ui vjix:cu-j ,.wood. S. C., and was met by the biiie- : groom with his best man. Mr. C arias j D. Ellis. In performing the ceremony, 1 the bride's fathpr. t'"'.e Rev. M. .T. Ept: ing, D. D, was assisted by the Rev.. 'iWilliam Hoppe, I). D., of the Luther- j an Church of the Ascension. As it j was solemnized, "Evening Star," from' ''TanrJ auser'' was sofi:v played, and 1 Mendelssohn's wedding ir.arc'n was given as recessional. The biide was d arming in her wedding gown of white satin, with lcng train of brocade with a silver thread. The corsage of crepe chiffon had a bolero of real lace cauglit i i ! together with a pearl ornament, and i a narrow band of pearls edged the; full sleeves and il e round shirred J neck. The skirt, made very full and corded, etnded in a double corded j ruche and an overdress of brocade was j loosely* clasped at the front with ! pfarls. She wore the bridegroom's j gift, a diamond pendant set in plati- j num of a platinum ci ain and carried j a bouquet of lilies of the valley and j white roses. Her tulle veil was worn ; c-' er the '.'ace and confined by a wreath j cf orange blossoms. The two bridesmaids were gowne?l ! ; a1 ike in charming girlish dresses-of [ white crepe meteor, the gathered skirt, scalloped at the edge and falling ow ; a flounce cf#Chanti!ly lace. TJ e littio empire bodice was erv full, with j I I chemisette cf Ohantilly lace. A soft j ! 11 i-' aa nrV* + q/I O I I itVJi ?JI ni-iamcu >? 11.11 ?. ! ornament, formed the sleeves, and j from the girdle hung a half tunic, ; corded in to the waist and scalloped i along tie edge, rather short at the! front and falling to a deep point at! the back. They carried Plaster lillie.!. j The bride's gifts to her maids were j gold pins with a tiny wedding ben, J set with pearls, enclosed in them. The liitle flower girl wors a C-arm-j ing frock of French embroidery, m j valley lily design, with double flounc- j ed skirt, each flounce edged wit): lace Her ribbons were pink, and she car- | ried a basket of pink roses. Mr. Paulsen's gifts to his grooms- \ men were gold belt buckles. After th.-jj ceremony a reception for the members j or both families was held at Dr. and !Vrs. Epting's home. The decorations ' were ci'-arming, with white flower s j only in t? e drawing room, where the i bride and tf.:e bridegroom received con"Do Imp H'flrQ Qfr^Tl aiLilaLiwiio. x cvxi_iao >> v*A V/ *-? * * t?^0,/v. at the south side' of the room, with j .Easter; lilies grouped near them, and on the mantel were Easter lilies, wita j pets of spirea in the fireplace below. In the library across the hall, nink I flowers were used. Mrs. Epting was gowned in pale { grey d iffon over gray chepe de chine, j the chiffon tunic edged with cut steel. A wide girdle of purple velvet ribbon gave a charming contrasting color. Siie carried lilies of the valley and lilac sweet pease. The wedding gifts were >very hand- i ??a J ^ j ^>-* 4I'" a tro v I some, aim muiuueu muvu m u . of silver, glass and china for house- i t old use. besides furniture, and sev-j eral very large cheeks. A chest of j silver was presented by the directors : of the Real Estate bank, and a hard- j some davenport by Mr. Jacob S. Col-j lins, president of the National Bank ' of Savannah. Officers of the cftureh | gave a beautiful library table of mahogany, and there was also a mafcoganv bookcase and many other piece* or iurnuure. The refreshment table was charm-: ingly adorned with flowers and lights, j lilies of the valley forming tine center- J piece, and here the wedding cakes j were cut. Out-of-town guests at t::e wedding were Miss Carter, of Dan-j ville, Va.; Mrs. F. H. Copeland, of1 Ehrhardt, S. C., and Br. R. B. Epting. of Greenwood, S. C. M Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen left test nfl op. their wedding trip to Florida? Cuba. The bride's traveling gow? a tailored suit of putty colored? 1 oplin. with a blou-se of cream cl '.tiled with crea'ii lace. Her jcc* ai "was cf slight'}* lighter co:c? was simply trimmed with a bfl Frend: blue velvet, and sm* flowers in contrasting tones. return Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen gin housekeeping in an aparM 10 West Thirty-seventh scree? Pf>or Tin . fl "TV^Itsr. this ]iArn is rir.':!'* ?;** \v'r ?.'> C"r^cl it c:rse!vos *n?t "a V*1 , ^ *'' r" f* = i b?fl ro'i^^p ,,_'7,;}t'? ' * ~ " 'a 1 TOWN TAX NOTICE -J All persons who have not I paid their Town Taxes byW the 15th of April, 1915, will find Tax Executions in the hands of the sheriff for collection. By order of City Council. J. R. SCURRY, Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE! . Street duty and dog tax now due and must be paid at once, or the penalty will be J enforced. By order of Town Counfl J. R. SCURRY, fl Clerk and Treasurer,^ Tov*n of NewbeH SPECIAL SOTIGES. FOR SALE?Young milch cow. PrS reasonable. Should like to buy M brood mare; must be cheap. E.? Setzler, 2001 College street. ^ 4-13-lt. professional \ 1 f M Dr. W. E. Pel!;airi, Jr., fcsw moved bis flj office in the ope!and Buildinz, up stairs. 4-9-2t J J I KmWr and Orange iCan^ Seed?A big M lot just received: see hs before you, V 3Uv. SUMMER BROS/CO. 1 4-2-4t > 1 MM Cole Planters?We aye ready to suud ply you with t?esel up-to-date pl^fl ers and distributors. None bjfl See us or write 'for ciktalogue.^ mer Bros. Co. S*,. DR. MARY LYLES-JvDtS Dr. SARA A. MOORE. 1 OSTEOPATHIC PHY SIC I A? 1711 ??RYAIS ST., COLUMBIAN HOTEL SAVOY, Room 21?Tu^ and Friday, 9 to 3, Newberry, $. Women's and Children's DiseaS Specialty. 3-29 Morphine, LUudanuui and other <9 addictions treated by Doctor Melcfl Office over Observer. Other speciB ties are diseases of men and 323tf M 1% iioll Triumph Cotton Seed?OnM aoiiar per ousnei. nave been ciean^H by cotton s^ed culler and are unifori* size and weight. For sale by JobnsonM McCracken Co., Xewberry, S. C. Screen Doors and Windows?We haw a large stock just received and ca^H fill your order at the right ppicefl See us before buying. Summer Brc? Co. 4-9-4tf I 'Auto Transfer?Call J. B. HarmoaM Phone WS-.S. 3-23-U H Seed Corn For Sale?Marlboro Pro-B lific. Two dollars per bushel. WelcnS Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf J| Garden Seed?In bulk, cobbage seed,^B eollnrd, radish, mustard, tomatoes, 8 carrots, celery, pepper, Lettuce, r M beets, turnips, squash, cucumbe.', jM muskmelon, watermelon, nastur tium. sweet peas, valentine beans, fl Kentucky, wonder, Burpees stringless. giant stringless, Engliste peas, sweet corn, etc. See us and get THe A best seed at the lowest prices, ani m don't pay for papers and -pictures. M SUMMER BROS CO. fl ?' ?? DR. R M. KEWEDY, DENTIST ^ Over Summer Bros., Clothing Dept. I 3-9-lm 1 A' T>AA^nnp WA /^on cnnnly fl I liwiiu^ #T c v<*u h your needs; large stock on hand. M SUMMER BROS. 4-2-4t M DR. YOU\G W. BROWS. M DENTAL SUROEOX, M NEWBERRY, S. C. ? Siierar Cane?Blue sugar caneat~on^^^ dollar and fifty cents per hundred 1'-- TT'-'^V TT'-'IV... \VrrK?.? T> F. D. Xo 3. 3-16-tf i ' " : I