University of South Carolina Libraries
PCIKELT PERSONAL The Movements of JIany People, >'ew-, berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. She"ton S. Langford, of Georgetown, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Turnipseed left on Friday for her home on Ellis Island, X. Y. T? ^ ^ r? o ' ' m D *?* i iUT. Vrtrorgf o)iuicuuci?, is <a v.vu?. ^ , in his own home town," from Laurer.s. ( Mrs. Bascli, of Savannah, is visiting j her brother, Mr. C. J. Purcell. Mrs. Steele and Miss Ethel Boozer, | of Statesville, N. C., are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. D. Smitf':, Sr. Dr. J. M. Kibler leaves today for j Greenwood as a delegate to ttr-e Medical association. Rev. Edw. Fulenwider has returned j from Charlotte, his mother having im- j proved. Mrs. H. K. Padgett, of sAnthony, Fia., j is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew : T.omasson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lake, of Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. iE. Lake. Mr. Lawson Sc'aumpert, who was in Newberry last week from Ware Shoais '? J 1 U OA re nau 1101 uteu iiei c m ?v vcmo. Mr. AY. C. Ruff, of Newberry, spent Sunday in town.?Winnsboro News and , Herald. Miss Elizabeth Fant. of Silverstreet, i spent the week-end with Miss Banna j Green. Rev. E. D. Kerr and Mr. IW. F. Ewarl! attended the SouO* Carolina Presby- j tery at Clinton last week. Mr. Mills Livingston held one of i_ j 1 the advertised iuckj* nuuiuers uia,wius a sack of flour from the Mower com- j I pany sale. * I Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Summer will! I return to -Greenwood today, after vis- : iting with the former's parents, Mr. j and Mrs. J. H. Summer. Mr. Irby D. Shockley, on his way j from Columbia*to Williamston, stopped over last week in Newberry, visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. Ossie Stewart. (Miss Laura Barksdale and her faP TVni<?!oc f>f IXICi, J1 i . V. xrvug.tw uvio.v, Laurens, spent the week-end witJ'2 Col. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Mr. Wm. Green, of Florence, accompanied by Mr. Carey Gainer, spent t?e week-end with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Jordan R. Oreen. Fred. H. Dominick, assistant attorney general of South Carolina, was' here yesterday for tie Shrine meet-1 ing.-?Spartanburg Herald; He went! , from Newberry. Mr. and liirs. Billie LasCe-les, on j return date, will sing at the opera j house the vaudeville half of this week. Evrybodv knows tney are charming vocalists. O. L. Jackson, of Clover, fnade a business trip to Newberry this week.? ; York News. We know his business trip to Newberry put him in better condition to live in Clo.er. Mr. J. G. Lowe and family, of Spar tanburg, and Mr. J. E. Merchant and family, of Hartsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Chesley Dominick, the parents of Mrs. Lo.we and- Mr?. Mercnant. iMr. Oliver Lindsay, having recovered ; from his recent severe spell of illness, 'has returned to Atlanta. He mended fast after getting under the care of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo. n A. Lind1 I say. I \ Miss Idalia Hollingsworth, a charm- ; ing young lady from Cross Hill, after a very pleasant visit to relatives and ; friends in the city and county, returned on last Saturday to er home. And ; a certain young man here is very sorry . that she did not prolong her stav in ' ! Newberry for another week. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Greneker. of Augusta. Ga., are the guests of !"\!rs., A. C. Jones on Converse heights.? Spartanburg* Herald. After meeting with the Shriners and the music festival they stopped in Newberry a short wfbile to visit his mother, Mrs. Corrie i Greneker. Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. j I. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude | Dominick, Miss Rosalyn Hipp, Misses j Cora and Mazie Dominick, Dr. J. Henry Harms, and Messrs. Fred H. Dominick, Henry T. Cannon, Harry W. Domirick, Thos. P. Johnson, Ben A. Dominick and T. J. Digby vent from Newberry to Spartanburg last week, some to the meting of the Shriners, some to the music festival, some to both. Mr. C. W. Wallace, of Newberry, who for the past several months has been in charge of tlie local office 01 the Southern Life Insurance company, has taken a position with tfce Carolina Life Insurance company; of Columbia, S. C-, and has been transferred to Flor-1 ence district. Mr. Wallace is an expert insurance man and the Carolir.'t Life is fortunate in securing (his serv-' ices. Mr. "Wallace has not yet moved ills family, but will do so about the first of next month should he decide tcremain at Florence. He says that '~e may return to Newberry later and engage in business here. VARIOUS AMI ALL ABORT. Sunday school convention today, tomorrow and next day. SUite reunion Thursday and Friday. Fare for round trip, $1.10. Wednesday will be Higa school day at the opera house Gather at the festival on May 7 at the B'liii.dary Street school Get ready for the baby show the 7t'n of May. 1915 Base Ball Guides. Mayes' Boo'c Store. ' Cotton is bringing 10 cents in Newberry. People are keeping up ti':e habit of filling the opera house with their pres ence. There was a big white frost in the county on Friday morning, '.April 16, with the thermometer at 39. Would you see "The Man of the Hour?" T;en visit the opera house this Tuesday. Monday's opera touse receipts went ^ ~ ~ Imlf tAiror/fo dofrovine CYnPTIHt'S vuc-naii iv naiuo uviiuj.iia of the Sunday school convention. That was the kick of an automobile wuich laid up Chief W. C. Waldrop's arm at 'Prosperity. Tell you about fooling with these automobiles. The Woman's Christian Temperance union meeting is postponed this week on account of the Sunday school convention. Magistrate Player performed the marriage ceremony which united a colored couple, Charley Aiken and Fannie Douglas. 'The county board of equalization will meet with Auditor Werts in the auditor's office on next Saturday at 12 o'clock. Promptly at 3:45 in the afternoon and 7:45 at night the pictures begin to show at the opera house, if tJ':ere is only one person present to see them. Several people who went to Rosemont cemetery on Sunday afternoon said they couldn't see or hear anything V* /N rVAArvl A L\Jl LUC How will Newberry manage to haive a baby show and a festival at the same time? The baby show will keep everybody busy. T e picture machines were out of order at the opera house last week, but Manager Wells went to the expense of having them fixed, and they are all right again. Louise Vale, Biograph player,, is "our" favorite in the pictures at the opera house. Some like Olive, some like Helen, et al. Tnev are all right, but give us Louise. Wm. Pratt, colored, got a telegram last week stating that his brother, Anderson Pratt, had been killed in Winston-Salem. T ere were no further particulars. All the ministers of Xewberry are invited to attend the banquet of the executive committee of the Sundayschool convention of South Carolina at the Savoy hotel Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Football is almost as popular in Burma as it is among western nations. The natives p'ay the game unshod, and kick and shoot goals with bare feet.? Exchange. 'Now, that's what we call pure football. Any foool can spend moey; it takes a wise man to save it.?York News. This may be a fool answer to a fool paragraph, but we wish there were more fools among the men of mean here in that respect. Don't throw your tin cans over t^e fence, on the ivacant lot, and then expect to be free from mosquitos. The owners of all vacant lots in the city are urged to have them cleaned up and not to let them grow up in weeds this summer. Friday evining, April 23. beginning at 8 o'clock, Beth Eden School Improvemnt association will fiave an ice cream supper on the school grounds, for the benefit of the school. Music will be furnished throughout ihe evening. The entertainment committee promise? every one a good time. Robinson Crusoe, Jack Robinson, Horse Shoe and old John, if alive, could not compare with one whose j initials are G. L.. which, in view of I "four boys straight," ought to stand for "Great Lord"?or should it be "Good Luck" Robinson? Meet me at the baby show. The railroad fare from Newberry to flnlirmhin ariH return nr?f?nsir?n nf thp State reunion, will be $1.10. From Prosperity, $1. One fare for the round crip from other local stations. Tickets wi>l be sold April 21 and 22 and for morning train on the 23rd. Good for return 26th. The members of the board of health are wrong in their statement that they Jr.-ave a thankless job. Of course there j v, ill be a few kickers but if they will ! do their duty and give us a clean town j will receive the hearty commendation j of a large per cent, o: our people.? j Vv'innsboro News and Herald. Thi; i would hold good anvv.here. A near fatal accident happened 01 j Friday to Miss Minnie Rister, at th: I Newberry Cotton mill, when ti e over! head shaft broke and fell and brok; her collar bone and otherwise bruise-i her. S'.:e barely escaped a more serii ous injury, as it was first thought slu i was fatally hurt. At this writing Mis< I * I Rister is doing very well. ! IWe hope that the new head of the ! insane asylum is all 0. K., but we hav? never known anyone to be of mucli force who parted his name in the mid: die.?Winnsboro News and Herald. W< j copy t'.is just to protest against suci a statement. Many men of much force make use of their names in the manner alluded to. In most cases it is , necessary. j j The fire horses are in fine condition | showing that they have been well carec j for by their keeper, Xalcolm I^assane One of the horses, Cole., has increased in weight 200 pounds since ihe was brought to Newberry, his weight then being 1,340 younds, now 1,540. Cole.'s mate, Frank, in the same length oi time increased in weight from 1,460 tc j 1,535 pounds. The running horse, Joe j gained in pounds to 1,306 from 1,286. Recorder John "VV. 'Earhardt is seeing that the law s':.all be enforced wT. er the breakers reach him. At his conr; on Monday morning he sentenced Vvr B. Bra^well to pay a fine of $100 oi I serve 50 days at public work. Brasj well was convicted of having in his j possession whiskey whic: was not ir j fcis house or private room. So far as Recorder Earftardt has tne power ant | authority, violators of the law will b* I held to a strict accountability for theii ' misdeeds. I H e reporter is under obligation tc tV'-r. Nick Mitchell, of the firm of X. P Mitchell and Brother, for a treat tc ice cream. It is natural to speak wol here of this cream, but others who triec it will bear us out that it was the finest sort of cream. It was ice crean: with the empl' asis both on the ice anc the cream, because it retained its coldness to the end and was made of tin pure cream of milk, more cream thar | milk. That's the way they say icf cream will be made this season by N' P. Mitchell & Bro. And they a nice place in which to serve the same The unveiling of the monument ,Oi Sunday afternoon to the memory el j Sovereign P. Brooks Hutd' inson, ii I'Rosemont cemetery,, is said to hav. ' been a beautiful ceremony, very la-rsrf, 1 ly attended and successfully conductj ed. It wa? in charge of Newbern camp, No. 542, W. 0. -W'., assisted to Maple camp, 437, and members of othei j camps in the county. Music by th< | band and Mrs. P. C. Gaillard, Miss Liz i zie Salter. i\I-r. J. H. Wicker and Mr j R. E. Allen. T'.iere was an address In Mr. J. B. O'N. Holloway and a recita tion by Mass Woodward. Those wh: I were fortunately near enough to hea' I say it was all good. The doll baby marriage was per i formed, in accordance with announce i ment, at Mayes dook ana variety siore on Friday. John B. claims that +h< officiating minister was an Episcopal ian. The doll bride and groom wen j rigged up in style, looking 'handsome 1 and appeared to be happy, so far as looks were concerned. It was one c ti ose quiet weddings you read about ' The silent quietness, however, was con! fined to the immediate group, as theri ; were many ladies witnessing the bril ! liant scene. The small ring girl, tn< i organist and all made a pretty picture i in the cozy little room. Mendelssohn's I ( wedding marc;h, Tipperary and othe: popular pieces were played. The pi'es^ ents were many and beautiful. i Miss Ruth Diarby "Wins Medal. Several students and teachers o -Newberry High school went over Ic Batesburg last Friday to attend tli< at letics and oratorical meet to at aft ? ** ^ HP U r\ nrli AAl C f | trilUUii tiJLIU iHgi-ll. i. 1IC i-ligll cn,uui;io \> | five counties were represented. Miss Ruth Digby was awarded one of the gold medals for oratory and tn< Newberry boys won nine points in th< track events. Those who went from Xewberr: Hig'.i so1'ool were: Misses Elizabcti Dominick, May me Swittenberg, Arli J McCain, Ruth Digby, Supt. Ernest An derson, Fred Scurry, Douglas Hornsby Jack Dunston, Thos. Davenport, Clyd< Ward Chas. West, John Floyd, Ernes ' i Digby and James Epting. ? Death of 3Irs. Sample. Mrs. Lillian Gardner Sample, wif? j of Mr. George Sample, died at her homi at Saluda court house Monday morn ing. The remains will be buried a Shiloh d:urc!b, near Blease Cros: Roads on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs Sample was a granddaughter of th< late Thos.-W. Blease. THE J. 0. r. A. ii AT M0LL0H0V MILL i i i i The Junior Order of United Ameri-' can Mechanics presented the school ; at Mollohon .Mill aitli a large Amor;, can liag aii'l a I'.ibV last Saturday afternoon. Those who were present i say that it was an inspiring exercis". i The parade consisted of the Xew i berry band, a long column of school . i children, followed by the Juniors. The L . i procession was led by Mr. I. H .Hum, :a leading Junior, to the school house, where a magnificent program was,rendered. ! (Mr. Hunt, after a s.' ort address of welcome, introduced Mr. W. P. T'oma i son, .lr., of Laurens, S. C., State coun1 sellor. who spoke to the large audiencv in the grove of the school house. His *,speech was an explanation of the p'-r1 , poses and principles of the Junior Or der of United American Mechanics. ' He was followed by Mr. 0. B. Webb. > of Statesville, X. C., the national vice i cr ancellor. Ti-4-Viof r'Qrrlinnl 1 C> tr.\|JiCJ.mr-u mat LHV. V. . ' rrineiples of the organization are virtue, liberty, patriotism; that it stands | for the church, the school, the hone: for t e Eible, the public school syr?' i tem, t':e American flag and restricted L ; . . immigration. ' j The speeches were both r;ood ser" mons; the advice given was Christian. '! and American. AH wefe told to at' j tend and to support the churches and I the Sunday schools, to stand by the I j public schools as one or p e great duil; warks for making citizenship for the ; republic, and to make a happy horn ? . I and defend it. to btand by the flag an<1 ! the principles of such institutions as ., may attack any of our free rights, and ; ' to oppose the influx of the thousands t j of ignorant, irresponsible persons :1 from foreign lands w*'.:o do not com*e ' i I I ere to build permanently and to livs : i in accord with cur principles. Mr. ! Webb said that S5 per cent of thoso | who were admitted last year denounoo ; our Bible as false, and he showed th i: * i thousands who get in under our prcsi , . . . * i ent :oose immigration laws are not m ' i harmony with our government?many ' being anarchists. T':e addresses wer<? 1 brim full of pertinent information. In response to the addresses Supl. 1> Ernest ^Anderson in a brief speech * thanked the order in behalf of the American public school system, extended greetings and good cheer to the L Juniors in their patriotic work. H<i ? said that if t>vere is anything bad in * the order it must be in their secrets. L Prof. J. B. O'X. Holloway followed in stirring, words of heartiest approval j stating that tor five days in the week ^ j he is trying to instill the very same i principles as advocated by thes-2 ' | speakers. Then Miss Anna Dicker^ in a few appropriate remarks accepted the tiag and Bible in behalf of I' er school. . | After this refreshments were serve] 11 to all by the Juniors. The flag is a 11orcro r>no wflvinpr from a steel Dole 50 j id I w?v, "O ( feet high, in front of ihe schoo1 ftouso, The value of the gifts, is about $50. It. was stated tT at more than a thousand schools in North Carolina have receiv' ed this gift of a flag and Bible from the l J. 0. U. A. M. ! The order originated in German{town Pa., where a school boy who - formed a band of his fellows fo demand -! that t^e Bib7e be not taken out of tf' eir ,' school was killed by an opposing bar.d i of Hibernians. -I ? ' Another Account. *; A -most beautiful and impressive 5 ceremonv was that of the flag-raising ? . exercise held at the Mollohon M'il * school by the Junior Order of American Mechanics, on Saturday afternoon '' at 4:30 o'clock, at wi' idh time the, procession left the hall for the schoo' ' building. k I _ j The procession consisted of the [ school children, the young ladies of the village and the order, preceded b.v t':e West End band, wro furnished tiic music for the occasion. The exercises were opened by an ! appropriate prayer by Rev. W. R. r Bouknight, followed bv music bv il\r L f band, after which the audience was i addressed by the State counsellor. W . | P. Thomason, o* Laurens, who sei forth in a beautiful manner fc'-e princi: pies of fie older?virtue, liberty and patriotism. The national counsellor, C. B. Webl\ * . ^ 1 *- - -? *11 - ^T ^ ~ ~ TmT'T? infui'. i or staies>? 1 ie. .\. v^., suun.c >ci? mtv. } ! ; estingly and forcefu'ly of the order, at . the conclusion of which he presented 7 thp' flag and a Bible to the school. 1; rD e blood of every American citizei -; was made to tingle with patriotism " as t'":e flag was being hoisted by th-? ? ; school children. Edna Stilwell, Ella - Mae Longshore. Hois Mitchell and Xat than Culclosure while the band played "TVe Star Spangled Banner." and was made to wave "o'er the land of the free and the !'.:ome of the brave." Following this, short talks of muen 3, feeling were made on patriotism and 2 j the significance of the occasion bv "; Prof. 'Ernest Anderson and Prof. .T. B t 1 O'X. Holloway. The appreciation oi =? C' e trustees, community and school was expressed by the principal, 'Miss - Anna L. Dickert. for the valuable gifts, together with the interest and ! THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY I i | Hon. A. F. Lever to Sj;euk at 0!,i Folks' Miss Wy< > Wins An;;t!;or .Hidal -Pcisonal. ! Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity. April l!->.? Ar t o Western Scut: Carolina Feld day. >'a<a Caiio Wyche won in the oratorical contest. This is quite an honor fv>r Prosperity to carry off the gold medal, as Miss Wyche completed against 11 other excellent speakers. This makes t e fifth medal Miss Wyche ">ias won with her unusual dramatic ability. Congressman A. F. Lever will be or .1 Vj.vx j. caj. Wiiica will be the third Sunday in May. IV rs. D. E. Ridgell and little daughter. Christine, of .Jacksonville, will reac'i here today for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moselev. Miss Gertrude Simpson ' as returned from a visit to Cowpens. I>r. 0. 13. Simpson spent several days last week in Columbia. Miss Mary Lizzie AYise has returne-I from the Columbia hospital. Mrs. F. E. Schumpert and little Harr? *- o x'icitin o* \Ticc "VTonrl T i vi n fnn .** I J a 1 C ? lOkUAAiQ *'4W viu ? in Abbeville. j Mr. and /Mrs. J. B. Stockman and ! family spent the week-end in Saluda, i Mrs. C. H. Xabers has as her guest Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitside, of Oak Grove. Rev G. E. Kidd. of Due "West, preached in the A. R. P. cnurcTi Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rer. C. X1 Xabers. Misses Effie and Elizabeth Hawkins visited Miss Eula Taylor in Newberry iiia y . Mrs. J. D. Bowles and Miss Ida Bowles. of Coronaca, have been visiting Miss Edna Fellers. i Mr. S. S. Birge has gone to Eastover on a business trip. > lV!rs. D. C. Copeland, of Clinton, visited the family.of Mrs. G. D. Brown last week. j Miss Maybin, of Chester, and Mr. I Wm. Whiteside, of Newberry college, snent ti e week-end with Mrs. C. H. Nabers. Miss Lizzie Neel, of Newberry, spent | Saturday and Sunday with Miss Clara Brown. | Mr. C. P. Barre has returned to New. borrv. after a visit to Mrs. E. TV. , Werts. | The Literary Sorosis will meet Fri I ua) aiiciuuuu m -x uviuw ??*wx ..*1.7. J. F. Brown. J 'Vrs. G. W. Harmon visited in Litt'.e Mountain last Friday. ' Miss Bess Bowers rrjent Friday in Newberry. i I Mrs. A. H. Kohn leaves today for ,'Little Mountain to spend a few days a ? i .v. ! en route 10 ner norne III uuimnuia. m Card of Thanks. ! To our many friends, we extend Qur heartfel thanks for the kindness sf:own Mrs. Long while suffering from a hurt she received in the mill. She is im' proving. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Long. I ? INTERESTING SERVICES AT KINO'S CREEK A very interesting and helpful series i of services was held at King's Creek last week, closing with two services on the Sabbath. Rev. J. B. Hood, wpo was pastor of tlbis church for nine ! years, was present and conducted one of the services. Rev. Hood is now pas! tor of Pisgah church, Gastonia, X. C. : This is the church in which Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carson were reared. . i News of Excelsior. 1 Excelsior, April 19.?We will f:ave a i good deal of fruit yet if not injured later on. j Mr. E. G. Counts spent Saturday in . Columbia. ! Our farmers have already planted . a good deal of cotton and corn. Le-is , fertilizers are being used in this see: tion than usual and the farmers are going lo grow a much cheaper cr?p ti is year. Grain looks well and promises a fair : yield. A nice fall of rain would be a i welcome visitor and prove helpful .to ,the grain. I The Rev. E. P. Taylor, of Prosperity, spent Friday with Mr. D. B. Cook's family. | Mrs. .Toe Lovelace is visiting ber i daughter, Mrs. E. G. Counts. ! Misses Nannie Mae Cook and Cora , Lee Cook have been on a visit ro Miss i Eunice Ale wine. i Mrs. P. S. Cook is spending a few I days m (joiumoia witn ner moiner, j who has been quite sick. | Mr. and Mrs. Aumerle Lorick, of j Irmo spent Sunday witl'i his father's ' family, Mr. J. D. Lorick. r?ir. and Mrs. H. J. Kinard visited ' Mr. M. M. Long's family, of Bach| man chapel section, on Sunday. ! Our early gardeners are enjoying icabbage and fcave beans up growing ! i 1 i nicely. | The public roads are in good condi; i tion now, but don't forget the use of ! the drag. I _ : spirit manifested by suc"h. Delightful refreshment were served ! after returning to the hall. XENBEKKY COUNTY DELE- J (?ATES TO S. S. CONVENTION" M The following v.ave been appointed as delegates from Newberry county ca the State Sunday sc ool conventi<^ junk-ii ts Tuesday evening. T^ credentials will be placed in the hanH of the committee of registration a^ all or' the delegates from this couim j are urged to register, so as to pnB erly represent the county in t'r.e cj| \vention. The small fee will be tua over to t e county work: A i, .1. W. Carson. Ja I J. B. O'Xeall Holloway. m .1. S. Dominick. Rev. J. M. Friciy. J. Sidney Mayer. f J. H. Wicker. j .1. S. Werts. j W. C. Dominick. Dr. W. D. Senn. ' , j i J. A. C. Kibler. j W. H. Folk. Dr. :W?. C. Brown. I Urs. iA, J. Bowers. j Rev. T. C. ;Croker. | Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh. | Miss Eugenia Epps. ' Mrs. J. M. Workman. Rev. C. H. Xabers. ' Xoah Martin. J. Y. Jones. Rev. B. W. Cronk < T. N. Parks. W. A. McSwain. ' Dr. E. C Jones. . ' Jas. F. Epting. I Dr. John B. Setzler. F. G. Spearman. . Lee G. Holleman, a well known banker of Anderson, has annouced that 'he is out for Congressman IWfyatt J I Aiken's job in 1916. Mr. Holleman m i will come nearer getting the job tirtwi any other Anderson man possibly. could.?YorK News. SPECIAL NOTICES. >'ew Transfer Line?I am running a transfer auto-hack, which will guar^ antee prompt and safe service, IS C. BEDENBAUGH, Phone 139 rings, or 320. 4-20-4t Milk Cow For Sale?iMrs. George Leonlb irtfa, Helena, S. C. 4-5-2t m Barbecue! The School Improvement association of Pomaria will give a bart>ecue in the grove at Pomaria on July 3, for tfte benefit of the school. Mrs. Jno. C. Aullf Pres. / ' Cole Planters?We are ready to sup- j ply you with tlliese up-to-dkte planters and distributors. NQ'ne better. See us or write for catalogue. Sum- j mer Bros. Co. 4-9-4tf DR. MARY LYIES-SLSS gfl Dr. SABA A. MOO BE. M OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, M 1711 GERVAIS ST., C0LUM3JA, ( HOTEL SAYOY, Koom 21?TueS arid Friday, 9 to 3, Newberry, S. ffl Women's and Children's DiseascsB Specialty.* S-26-* ! Morphine, LUudanum and other drIM | addictions treated by Doctor MeWaB [ Office over Observer. Other speciaB I ties are diseases of men and wom^J 323 tf W Big Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?On I dollar per bushel. Have been cleanei^^H by cotton seed culler and are uniform? size and weight. For sale by Job-neon- J McCracken Co., Newberry, S. C. Screen Doors and Windows?We bav? a large stock just received and cam j fill your order at the right prices, fl I See us before buying. Summer Bros, fl Co. 4-9-4-tf i.luto Transfer?Call J. B. Harmon, fl j Phone 3C3-3. 3-23-tf W i Seed Torn For Sale?Marlboro Pro I lific. Two dollars per bushel. Welon ! Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. m DR. R >r. KENNEDY, 1 DENTIST 1 Over Summer Bros., Clothing: Dept. M 3-9-lru 10c Cotton. ? I am paying 10c per pound for gooi white cotton. Phone or write R. McO Holmes. Officep hone 67; residence phone 32. 4-20-lt PR. YOUNG BROWN. DENTAL SURGEON, NEWBERRY, S. C. Sugar Cane?Blue sugar cane at one dollar and fifty cents per hundred < stalks. I Welch Wilbur, Newberry, R. I F. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf A ASSIGNEE'S SALE. We will offer for sale on Saturday, April 24th, 1915, at 11 a. m., at Little Mountain, S. iC., the stock of merchandise, $700 wortfr, consisting of dry goods, notions, shoes, hardware, groceries, etc., of Shealy Bros., assigned. Terms, cash. < J SO. B. LATHAN, j Assignee of Shealey Bros. A LAMEBRT W. JONES, M Agent for Creditors. 4-20-2t . .TJ,' . %