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PURELY PERSONAL V The Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. j Rev. J. W. Carson and Mr. J. H.' ^ Hunter have returned from the meeting of Preslytery at Troy. Mr. James Lea veil loft on Tuesday for New Mexico to visit his brother,. Mr. Eugene Leavell. "VTr- o r> r? Mrc \V* T-? TTlint Of NTPW- I berfy, rave been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mcintosh. Mrs. Sallie E. Broadus left on Wed- j nesday for Pine Bluff, Ark., to >visit! _er daughter, Mrs. W. B. Sanders. Mrs. W. A. Wherry has returned 1 from C- ester. Her mother died on Tuesday. Mr. Charles H. Burn, of Charleston, v,*ho died in that city on Monday, was j a brother-in-law of Mrs. Lina Burn, of Helena. i Gilmer Sale has been transferred to the North Dakota, which will leave j the Norfolk navy yard in a <fe\v days I for New York. Rev. J. W. Carson is to assist Rev. J. B. Hood with a meeting at Pisgah, embracing- the first vSabbath of May.? A. R. Presbyterian. Rev. Edward Fulenwider left for Charlotte in response to a message on j Wednesday that his mother had been, taken to a hospital. I Mr. Walter H. Dickert and family . have moved from Glenn street to the j Mike Dominick house, back of the college. j Dr. Phillips, former pastor of the ; A. R. P. church in this city, was in j Newberry Wednesday, on his way to | ^.Prosperity to iijjend tfr.e funeral of (Mrs. j Brown. Dr. George Y. Hunter, of Prosperity,1 is in a 'Columbia -ospital, having undergone a slight operation. He ex pects to return home within tf/e next day or two.?The State. Messrs. Geo. S. Mower. iYcK. Hutchinson, Roy Summer and Burr Martin j attended the meeting in Greenwood this week of the' graud council of Sout'i Carolina Royal and Select Maeons. VARIOUS AM# ALL ABOfT See the flag raising over the i.VToIlohon mill sctool house on Saturday. a 3 v-utcuii in .^c? ucrrj jesiextia.) wasj selling at 9.50. Just why it is not bringing 10 cents we' do not know. Last Monday nig' t the Opera House *as so crowded ladies had to occupy the gallery also. The big Red Men's meeting having J passed, now for the great Sunday school convention. Capt. H. B. Wells will manage the ih aca or/t** fnr t Vw\ fifA tAnmomnnf 1.xi.vyi iiic in c tv/ui naui^iic : at Greenwood in May. Newberry is to have a baby show on the 7to of May. Deliver us from ever being a judge at a~baby show. Tday, Friday, the big event at ti';e book a?d variety store of Jno. B. j Mayes takes place. The High school will reap the bene- i fit from the show on next Wednesday | at the Opera House. Our Monthly acknowledges receipt of a box of quilts from Mr. B. C. Matthews for Thornwell orphanage. \ All rumors are not correct, but it is ; rumored tfcat Newberry is to have the i jitney bus. i Mr. Robert G. R-eagin has mai^d his ; shoe shop to the repair sir: op of Mr. J. j Monroe Swindler, in the depot block of ; Main street. The flag on the postoffice building j was half-masted Thursday in honor of j tlie 50th anniversary of Lincoln's j death. i The last day of fee Sunday school | convention in Newberry is the first , day of the soldiers' reunion in Colum- j Dia and the day of Holmes' union. Young Joe Norwood is making a fine record at the Furman Fitting school. His last report was perfect, making a hundred on everything. Tie O. L. Schumpert chapter will not meet until the first Saturday in '.May, when the meeting will be held wit'ii Mia$ Mary McClure, at the residence of Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. Farrar and Farrar, man and woman, combination singing and violin act, with change of program daily, will take the place of ti'ce DeKoven quartet at the Opera House this week. Newberry is looking forward with considerable interest to the annual convention of the South Carolina Sun clay scnool convention.?A. R. Presbyterian. So she is, neighbor. "The Man of the Hour" will be at the Opera House next Tuesday. "Take him in." It is one of the celebrated World films, featuring Robert Warwick. "Life is one big moving picture, with reels a year long. May many, of t'r.em be yours and ead'n one full of j pleasant scenes." And "the daffodils! came back on time with cups all full j of gold." Sunday School Workers Expect' Great Convention. lie>:t Educational. Religious Talent of state and leaders ! 01 National Reputation to Gather at j Newberry.?Headline in Spartanburg : * I rieraiu. Services in t-e Methodist church last Sunday evening by the Lutherans, j Rev. J. D. Kinard officiating. Mr. Ki-j nard is a fine preacher and very mucn liked at Ninety Six.?Xinetv Six cor.: i Greenwood Journal. Chief of Police W. C. Waldrop, of j Prosperity, was seen at a distance in j Newberry by the reporter yesterday.! He had his arm in a sling, whether , from the crank of an auto, a cranky; mule, or what not, we know not. All the members of all fc':.e churches j who expect to lv. elp with the music for 1 the Sunday school convention will! please meet at the Lutheran Church of! the Redeemer on Saturday afternoqn j at 4 o'clock. i i A crowd of the Clintonians went to Newberry Friday to see P. C. win the j Dau game between tne .Newberry college and Presbyterian college. The game was a splendid game and the score was 6 to 3 in favor of P. C.? Clinton cor. Laurens Advertiser. The negro convict who escaped from ; the d':ain gang was being very closely pursued by Deputy William M. Dorroh when he ran right into the i arms of Policeman Ben A. Melton. Our j city and rural officers of the law fcave a habit of heading off fleeing wrongdoers. Magistrate Player gave a sentence of $50 or 30 days to Robert Bracy, col- i ored, for allowing gambling in his ' Incuse on Sunday. Bracy took the days. | Tom Sligh, colored, for gambling $15 j or 80 davs. Paid. And the magis-! r i trate also sent Duke Jones, colored, to; the gang for >vagrancy. i Geo. Broadhurst wrote one of the j greatest successes the American stage i '-as ever known wi'ren he completed | "The Man of the Hour," which is now . to be seen as a World Film corporation { film with Robert W&rwick in the title role of the incorruptible mayor, writes one who has seen the reproduction, which will be sfcown at the Opera j House Tuesday. Mr. Will Smith, of the Summer ga- J rage firm, is a good seller. Just after i selling a Ford touring car to Mr. B. A.! Havird and another to Lillie Gilliam, he tackled a man in the presence of Postmaster Hill, who heard the conversation. In answer to Mr. Smith he was asked if i':e hadn't seen what the j State said about the cost of running I automobiles. Replies Smith: "I am not selling automobiles; I am selling Fords." i The unveiling of the monument in j ikusciiiwii efuifieiv over uie grave ol i F. Brooks Hutchinson will take place ! on next Sunday afternoon a/t 3:301 o'clock. The members of th& various ' camps of Woodmen of the World will leave Klettner's hall in a body at 3 o'clock. The Newberry band and a select quartet will furnish the music, i and an address will be delivered by j Mr. J. B. O'Xeall Holloway. The public is invited to attend these exercises at the grave. A Splendid Entertainment. The Calvin Crozier chapter gave a; fine and beautiful entertainment at the | Opera House on Wednesday matinee and night performance, eaoii time i greeted by a large' crowd, especially, large at night. It was a success in every way. Miss Pauline Gilder, at | the piano, Mr. Earl Hipp, with is vio- j lin, and the young ladies and gentlemen in their singing acts, includius > little Miss Marguerite Burns at her ( elocution, all acquitted themselves charmingly, receiving hearty applause j from til e unanimously pleased audi-i ence. Those who gave the delightfulj treat were Misses Goode Burton, Sara ! Williamson* Sara Fant, I Woody Bovvman, Octie Griffin. Saluda Blease, Eddie Ma? Parr and Maud Epting, and Messrs Robert Pool, Dick Floyd, j; Jake Smith, Kenneth Kreps, Milton! Morgan. Ed Fant. George Ycnce and 1 Ernest Pund. The groups were admirable in their graceful positions, and the quartet as follows added to the excellence of tee occasion: Milton Morgan, Kenneth Kreps, Jake Smith and Ed i! Fant. We have seen traveling troupes falling far short of this entertainment, which was carried through harmoni ously and smoothly. This account would be incomplete I without a special word of praise for little Miss Marguerite Burns, whose delivery would have done credit to a much older person. And the pictures, too, were good. First Baptist Cbureli. Rev. W. IE. Wilkins, of the 'home mission board, will preach at the First Baptist dhurch Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A MEMORIAL ?AY * | COMMITTEES APPOINTED j T':e following committees have been i appointed for Memorial day, the program for the xercises to appear later: Program?Mesdames L. W. Floyd," DnVini?t T* W Tv'nitt JTnmiMTl i JIUUCi C M 1 1^,111, A . ??. ikv i bV} * v_ ? Wright; Miss Eva Goggans. Music?Mesdanies Mary P. Fant, P. C. Gaillard. J. E. Norwood, P. E. Scott; Misses Pauline Gilder and Bess Kibler. Decoration (Committee. Opera House?Misses Lucv Mc-i Caughrin, Sara Houseal, Moriat Martin; Mesdames P. E. Scott, Homer Schumpert, H. L. Parr, M. L. Spear-: man, Herman Wright,! Messrs. Hor-' man Wright and H. W. Dominick. Confederate Monument?Mesdames 0. L. Schumpert, .1. E. Norwood; Misses /M. L. Burton, Elizabeth Dominick, Ber- , nice Martin; Messrs. Ernest Ander-1 son, W. A. McSwain. Calvin Crozier Monument?Calvin i Crozier chapter. Rosemont Cemetery?Mesdames Geo.; T-l ITr TT TI??( MnTn- I .J OilllSlUiif, VV. n. num., .tamra .utm ; tosh, P. C. Gaillard, Mary P. Fant, F. j R. Hunter, M. L. Spearman, Mary E. j Hipp, T. W. Harrell, W. H. Eddy, S. B.! Aull, T. C. Pool. C. H. Cannon: Misses | Lucy iMcCaughrin, Lucy Dominick. ^Village Graveyard?Mesdames J. Y.: McFall, J. M. Kinard, E. M. Evans, Jerry Walton, W. G. Houseal. I.Ylest End Cemetery?Mesdames .T. Y. \ Jones, W. H. Hardeman, .J. M. Davis, j Rena Kinard. Johnstone Graveyard?Mesdames P. j G. lElliscr and O. B. /Mayor. Veterans' Dinner Committees. Central Committee?Mesdames Rob-1 ert D. Wright, W G. Houseal, C. A. i Bowman. Place and Arrangement?Mesdames ! F. R. Hunter, E. .'M-. Evans, M. L. Spear-! man; Messers. Z. F. WrigT.t, J. H.: Wicker. Soliciting?Mesdames W. H. Hunt,1 C. A. Bowman, J. M. Kinard, Robert Caldwell, James Mcintosh, >C. H. Cannon; Miss Fannie McCaughrin; Messrs. f H. W. Dcminick, J. M. Kinard, W. H. Hunt. J. B. Hunter. j Table Linen and Flowers?Mesdames J. Y. McFall, 0. B. Mayer, P. C. Gaillard; Misses Fannie McCaughrin, Bernice Martin. ? Dishes?Mesdames 'E. M. Evans, j Welsh Wilbur, J. P. Sheely, George ' Epps, C. J. Purcell. Silver?Mesdames H. L. Parr, J. A. I Meldau, T. C. Pool, E. C. Jones; Miss ! Moriat Martin. Meats?Mesdames James Mcintosh,! A. T. Brown. !W. G. Houseal, F. R. j Hunter, L. W. Floyd; Messrs F. R.J Hunter, J. Y.rMcFall, S. B. Aull. Breads and Salads?Mesaaraes u. a. \ Bon-man, T. W. Keitt, S. B. Aull, A. J. j Bowers, Jerry. Walton. Coffee?Mesdames Robert -Caldwell, j .T. R. Davidson, Wm. Johnson, J. M. . Ward; Miss Gertrude Carwile. Cakes?/Mesdames J. M. Kinard, W.: H. Carwile, J. P. Sheelev, T. C. Pool, C. J. Purcell; Miss Maggie Reagin. Ice Cream?Mesdames C. H. Cannon, J. D. Wheeler. P. G. Ellesor, J. A. Meldau, Welch Wilbur; Misses Mary Reagin, Cora Dominick. Waiters?Calvin Crozier chapter. i On account of the limited space in ! f which to serve the dinner and tne j necessary confusion incident to serving so large a number, only'veterans an/1 members of committees will be admitted to the dining hall. For the above reasons, visitors and children are requested not to seek admission. The chairman of eacf: committee will be provided with badges 'entitling the members of her committee to admission. The chairman of the cemetery com-, mittee will be very glad to have fc'r.e ' assistance of any interested persons j not members of the chapters. Memorial services will be held at J Rosemont cemetery on Sunday alter- , noon, May 9, and the exercises at the Opera House and the dinner will be, on Tuesday, the 11th. Registration Committee. in addition to the committees already 1 appointed in connection with the entertainment of the State Sunday school convention which meets in Newberry "1- ~ "U ~ ~ ? n nrl next weeiv, mere uas ueen apiwimtu |, a committee to meet the trains and to register t:':e delegates as they come in, j so that there may be a complete list j of all who attend. The following gentlemen and ladies j are on the committee: .Tas. F. Epting, I chairman; Chas. P. Barre and Misses Alice Horneby, Blanche Davidson and Fannie McCaughrin. He Is From dewberry?Show Him.Abbeville Press and Banner. i Mr. Longshore, the man wi-o sells J the Ford automobiles in Abbeville, ! wThen asked his Charges for hiring a j car, said he would carry a young lady as pretty as Miss Piatt, tfte canning club expert, to Antreville and back for three dollars, that he would charge a ' drummer five dollars to ride around town and that he would charge a married woman seven dollars and a half if ibe would let one ride at all. These charges show Mr. Longshore to be a man of excellent judgment, even if he is agent for a Ford car. WAY FETE TO BE GIVEN FOR BENEFIT BOUNDARY ST. SCHOOL ! Notice has already been made of a ' ] festival that is in progress to be given ' on May 7, at t. e Boundary Street ' school for tile benefit of the school. { It is to be a great event. One lady u o is in position to know what she ; is talking about, said to The Herald ; and News: "It is going to be a lovely : entertainment, something Xewberrv; 1 has never had before, and that is vr'zy : we want it advertised. It is going to 1 be much more than a May fete?it will j1 M . 1 <i ^ n-An nf n n rJ n K Aft 11 f i f 1 i 1 ue d regular paocam auu a ucauuiui i one?full of beauty?and no pains are! being spared to make it a success." And when the ladies of Xewberry say it is going to be a grand affair and a thing of beauty, it is going to be just ( what tliev say, and don't you forget!, that. And then whatever money is taken , in goes to the benefit of the se.ool. Bui i . | J don't you worry, you will get your ; money's work when you go and see it.: and enjoy it. I , i J "The Face at the Window.** I, i 1 j |, Most interesting and enjoyable was "The Face at the Window," as given < by ti:e Young People's Glee club on ! 1 Friday evening, April 9. This play was given not long ago, but owing to many ( requests for its repetition, it was pre-! 5 sented again on Friday evening. Tbose ; who witnessed it were well pleased and came away expressing their grati- j fication at the excellent manner in1. I J which each player acquitted himself, j -The'characters of Dinah and Mose j j were tf:e fun-makers of the evening, I j and at times t':eir actions and conver- ] sations were so ludicrous that every-'] one was obliged to laugh. These two . negro characters were especially well! ( portrayed, as were all the rest of those ! ^ who had part in the play. To see old | iMose, who had just escaped fromj prison ana secured a. yusiuuu m u-e . Stanley ihome, reform and join the |, Salvation Army and then to he im-' < mediately caught stealing chickens, i i | 1 was very amusing. In fact, the play ] was so well presented that there is | ^ beginning to be a constant demand for: plays given by this Young People Glee j club. Another interesting vpart of the program came at the beginning of t':e evening's entertainment, when a vaudeville sketch, "Billy's Chorus; ] Girl," was given by five members of J t the club. This, too, was very enter-' ] taining and amusing and showed in a, still greater measure the talent which j i these young people possess. j ] * - ! < Between the acts vocal selections jk entitled "A Soldier from t;e U. S. A." j and "She's Anybody's Little Girlie"',( Ti-rwr /-? Kfinntifrlltr r- r\ r? A d r* n rJ OnH O i M,PFV"'11Xl^U V/i J KT J V/ v??v. rick. c By Primary Grade. Recitation, "My Big Hat," by Leone, 2 Lever. ( "The Gypsy Camp," pantomime. Music. "Visitors From Story Land." Music. "Two Flower Girls, or Wi-ich Do You J Like Best?" tableau. - t Recitation, "The Last Hymn," by j Claudia Sheely. i Song, "My Old Kentucky Home," by i school. 1 "Women's Rights," tableau. c Recitation, "A Yankee in Love," by j Lonnie Sheely. ] Music. ( FWolrvo-no "Tlio Train frv "YTanrn " ( Wv , A uv I IW-iU L ?uwui V. "Ten Little Frogs," by 10 small boys. Pantomime, "Rock of Ages." by Claudia Sheely. * /% r t ivj.ilsii;. I ? "The Months," by 12 children. .< "Indian Choruses." by six Indians. 1 "I'll Sing You a Good-nig':.t Song." c by Nellie Seybt. < Valedictory, by Earl Bundric-k. i Music. 1 I C UCU ULUUiiJ I CilUti uu CAJ.JHJ. UUUV/U / much to the entertainment. T'r.e play ( was full of lively actions at all tim^, at one time serious, at another ludicrouos. Too much praise can not be j given to those who participated in the j J play, and another play by the members iJ of tne Young People's Glee club is i eagerlv awaited. j AT CENTRAL SCHOOL. i < Program For School Exhibition to Be < Held Friday, April 23. ?? ; v Special to Tee Herald and News. 1 Pomaria, April 14.?There will be an | exhibition at Central school house, jv about three miles south of here, on j ( Friday, April 23, beginning at 8 o'clock,! at which time the following program { will be rendered by the children: Welcome, by eight children. ( Song, "Tenting on the Old (Camp , Ground," bv the school. r i1 "Evening Prayer," tableau. AT ? UOIV. i ^ Dialogue, "The Wonderful Scholar/' j Recitation. "When I'm Kept In/' by ' j Geo. Adam Bund rick. ! : Music. i "'A Fairy Grotto," tableau. ] "Choice of Trades," by il boys. J 1 Recitation, "The Ravings of a Disonnnintarl T ftvor " hv O'Vcall RllTlH- : Busby Is Retaken. Lester S. Busby, wanted in Newberry as an escaped convict, was arrested yesterday in Brookland, where tie formerly lived, by -Q. M. (Jayden ieputy sheriff of Lexington county, ?n request of the Newberry sheriff. fJusby v. ill probably be taken back to N'owbt-rry today.? 1 he State. Til is shews t at Sheriff Blease is unrelaxing in his efforts to catch fugitives from justice. He sent one ol ;iis trusted lieutenants, W. S. Melton, for the prisoner, and Busbee was returned to captivity in Newberry. Red Men Invited. President Baker, of the Chamber of )l' Commerce, extended, through Mr. VV. B. ('lark, an invitation to the great j :ouncii of Red 5\'en, now in session it Newberry, to 1 old their 1916 State meeting in Greenwood. The next meeting place will be selected today and j it is believed that this city will be i-Losen.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. Clark was successful in extending his invitation, as will be seen by [lie proceedings of t'.ie council, which j adjourned Wednesday morning. The | inviiwt'.on from Greenwood was in sood hands and the citizens of t':at progressive place owe to Mr. Clark, Mr. O. O. Smith and Mr. McDowell the credit for securing the next annual session of this great body. Special Services at King's Creek. Preaching services will be held at King's Creek Friday evening and Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sabbath attorning at 11 o'clock, with dinner on :he ground, and a service and coin' ? ' t-? x r? munion in me anernooii. nev. o. Hood, a former pastor of the church, will conduct the services on this oc:asion. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services. j Ep worth Ldigue Social. The members of the Epworth League I ?nd those w\.o regularly attend the j Sunday evening league services, are lereby cordially invited to attend the league social at the residence of the Rev. F. E. Dibble, Friday evening, the l6tJh instant, at 8:30 o'clock. Marie Dominick, Supt. j >*ext Meeting of Civic Association. | Tbe Civic association will meet on j Monday afternoon, April the 19th, at 1:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. R. IT TX 7 r i rrV> f ;i. ty 115111. Dr. J. M. Kibler will discuss at this neeting fc-e question: "W at 'Are We Doing to Prevent Disease? What! should We Do?" The men, as well as women, are corJially invited. The physicians of the town are espe?ially urged to attend. Siimmerland College Notes. rn- rnnotiAn IVfl ! 1 lie annual .taaici vavauuu ?? / ?iven from Wednesday, March 81, to A.pril 5. Most of t':e girls spent thi^ vacation at home. Work was resumed Tuesday morning, April 6, and taa inal term is well begun. Mrs. P. E. Monroe was called to her ather's : ome on account of the illness >f her lister. She returned after a few lays' stay. !>:r. and Mrs. Sam Derrick, of Swansea, visited their niece, Miss Mabei Derrick, on last Saturday evening. Several Newberry college students spent Sunday at Summerland college. Miss ^Slizabeth *van Poole, teacher of expression and vocal music, returned :o the college Monday. She was de ;ained at home on account of illness. The junior recital was given in the college auditorium Monday night. -endering of the program was indeed i credit to the college. Mr. Berley Bedenbaugh, of Pomana,; -icitoH at tVio r>niip<rp last. Tuesday. ! . - ----- - ( President Monroe left Tuesday even-, ng for Charleston for a few days' j tay. | The students will attend Fa;r and j Shield day at Batesburg Friday, April 16th. Miss Marie Kolin will spend Sunday n Leesville as the guest of one o&lrer :cllege chums, Miss Pearle W'illianflpn. Ti e graduating recital of Miss lx> ena Haigler will be given Tuesday ?vening, April 27. Death of 3Irs. Nancy Brown. The State. Prosperity; /April 14.?Mrs. Nancy j Brown, wife of G. D. Brown, died ! his morning at her Lome near Prosperity. Mrs. Brown became seriously 11 only a few days ago. Mrs. Brown s survived by Iher husband, G. D. 3rown Sr., and three sons and two! laughters: G. G. Brown, Jr., super- j ntendent of education; Dr. Y. M. Brown, W. H. Brown, Mrs. W. H. j Caldwell and Miss Clara Brown, and >ne brother, W. A. (Moheley. Mrs. Brown was about 63 years old. She was of a most lovable disposiion. She was a consistent member of he Associate Reformed Presbyterian ;hurc?. The burial will' be in the Prosperity cemetery tomorrow at 11 >'clock. The funeral services will be .'onducted by ifcer pastor, the Rev. C. i. Nabers, assisted by Dr. D. G. Phil- j ips, of Chester. Clayton 3femo?oiaL Preac' ing services at Clayton Me^B irorial church as follows: Saturd^H afternoon at 3 o'clock Sunday night^ s o'clock. These services will bo ccfl (iucte;! by Rev. Elton Wilson, of Ca^| | Ga. The public is invited to at? i thrse services. TOWN TAX NOTICE I All persons who have M paid their Town Taxes the 15th of April, 19151 find Tax Executions iiM hands of the sheriff foB lection. By order of Cify Cou^(|WB J. R. SCURRY, Clerk and Treasurer. . NOTICE! Street duty and dog tax^ now due and must be paid at nnrA ni* npn a 1 fir will Ko VAiwy v* ^0 VliMl fcj TT All MV enforced. By order of Town Council. J. R. SCURRY, n i i T \^icrtv anu ireasurer, Town of Newberry: SPECIAL NOTICES. j Milk ("ow For Sale?iMrs. George Leon!' (birtib, Helena, S. C. '*" - 4-5-2t I *4 r, y I For Staler?Office Furniture, consjstijis- J of 2 desks, one typewriter. 2 filing m cases, one tabl^. etc. C. W. iW&liace, fl Scott Building. 4-15-lt\ jM Please Keturn Thai Hat Stretcher-? That you borrowed on SaturdaB j night from Summer Brothers' ClotB ing Store. We need it every dfl Summer Brothers Co., Clot: ing I partment. 4-15-B Barbecne! | The School Improvement association I nf Prvmaria will Hvp a harbecu-A iifl the grove at Pomaria on "July 3, fortj? benefit of the school. V Mrs. Jno. C. Auli, Pres. 4-15-tf Amber and Orange iCane Seed?A big > lot just received: see us before you buy. SUMMER BROS CO. . 4-2-4t I Cole Planters?We are ready to sup- | ply you with tfcese up-to-date plant~ 2 V/v?? ^I vrs <ahu uiatixuutuia. .xuue ircuci. i See us or write for catalogue. Sum mer Bros. Co. 4-9-4tf* DR. MARY LYLES^IMS A Dr. SARA A. TOO RE. M OSTEOPATHIC PHYSI IA?j 1711<*eryais st., Columbia!? HOTEL SAYOY, Room 21?Tul j ar.d Friday, 9 to 3, Newberry, yM Women's and Children's Disedfl ! Specialty. $-2^ Morphine, Laudanum and other fl addictions treated' by Doctor MeM Office over Observer. Other speW ties are diseases of men and womB &23tf *' Big Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?oM dollar per bushel. Have been cleaned by cotton seed culler and are uniforiB size and weight. For sale bv JobnsocH McCracken Co., Nev.-berry, S. C. 3-23-tf Screen Doors and Windows?We havB a large stock just received and caiH fill your order at the right price* See us before buying. Summer Brc* Unto Transfer?Call J. B. HarmorB Phone 363-3. 3-23-tf I Seed Corn For liaie?Marlboro Pre? Tn-ri /?r?]l5>rc n^r Vuichpl "WAI^HH iiii'-. x tt v uuui*i ^ Wmw?v*. i ? .1 Wilbur, Xewberrv, R. F. D. No. 3. V Garden Seed?In bulk, cofobage see<l,? collard, radish, mustard, tomatoes* carrots, celerv, pepper, Lettiioe,H| beets, turnips squash, cucumber;^? muskmelon, watermelon, nastur tiuni, sweet peas, valentine beans. J Kentucky, wonder. Burpees string- M 1-ess, giant stringless, English peas, M sweet corn, etc. See us and get iJtie fl Knot ijf + n.o 1r>\VP<it T>rif?P? atli * don't pay for papers and pictures. SUMMER BROS CO. I . _l DR. R 3f. KEXXED1, M DEXTIST Over Summer Bros., Clothing Dept. 2-9-lm Galvanized Roofing?We can supply : your needs; large stock on hand. M SUMMER BROS. 4-2-4t J DR. YOUXG 5L BROWS. DEXTAL SUROEOS, M SEWBERRY, S. C. M Sugar Cane?Blue sugar cane at onfl dollar and fifty cents per hundr? stalks. '^elch.Wilbr.r,_ XexrV r r y. F, D. No. V ~ ' " 3-16-tf i