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PURELY PE2S0SAL ffke Movements of Many People, >"ewberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Rev. Y. von A. Riser, of Xewbery, spent Monday in town with relatives.? Leesville Xews. Mrs. Louisa Zobel is visiting ter sons in Charleston. Miss Henrietta Leonhirt'i is visiting her brother in Sumter. Harry Dominick, of Newberry, was in 'Columbia yesterday.?T'e State. Delegates and visitors to the Sunday school convention too numerous to mention. Dr. W. C. Brown and Mr. H. L. Parr attended a meeting of the Woman's college board at Due West last week. Mr. Ezekiel (Matt;' ews, of Newberry, has been visiting his brothers. Messrs. B. C. W. and W. E. Matthews, and other relatives in Leesville for a few days.?Leesville Xews. J. S. Wr.ee!er, superintendent of the, lAA-^UL OV/UVTU1 v/l A X 1 iLJ , *? lOHtU , daughter here Friday.?Summerland cor. Leesvilie News. * Mr. William Livingston and others of Newberry motored over to Mr. H. Meetze's last Sunday.?Ridge Road cor. Leesvilie News. Dr. E. E. Stuck, Dr. E. H. Kibler and Dr. Y. M. Brown will attend the meeting in Columbia next week of the State Dental association. Renwick Carlisle, formerly of Newberry, but until recently in business in Asheville, was in Columbia yesterday. ?The State. Mr. V. M. Kiser has returned from j St. Georsre. His manv friends will be! glad to see him back at Dr. Way's drug store. ^ The wife of Elijah Lyles, colored, died in Jacksonville, Fla., ana her body reached here on Wednesday afternoon. She was formerly Joe Suber, j * of Newberry. Charley Loum has gone to New York, j Joe Lum having returned to his laundry here from Greenville. Joe will move from his present quarters to so in with C. W. Sam. Dr. Jas. P. Kinard, president of Anderson college, was among the distinguished visitors during the Sunday school convention. Anderson college is flourishing and prospering under Ibis administration. Mr. Jake Dominick, of Kinard's, and Prof. Jess Ballentine spent last Friday night at the Lutheran parsonage, they being in attendance at the Western Carolina Field day, held at Batesburg.?Leesville News. "Messrs. Ellesor Adams and Barney Herren came from Whitmire by auto and returned to that town on Tuesday with Misses Kate. Nellie and Har riett Adams and Miss Ethel Russell, to attend a birthday party at the 'home of Mr. Herren's parents. President Harms, of Newberry college, made an address at the Lutheran church on Sunday evening and all enjoyed his discourse. Ke is a brother # of Miss Anna Harms, of t':e Johnston High school faculty.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Advertiser. The State Sunday school convention's treasurer. Mr. Sam T. Reid, who was here on Wednesday, is a brother of iMr. B. B. Reid, the well known inS7irArir?p a.?pnt vt fhic "Rociricwc holding the responsible position of treasurer in the Sunday school association, !>ir. Reid is cashier of tte Bank of Commerce, in Spartanburg, cashier of the Converse Savings bank, vice nrPsiHant nf tho RanL- /\f Pnn'nonc president of tf:e Georgia-Carolina Candy company, at Spartanburg, and holds other important positions. VARIOUS ANli ALL ABOUT. It is a good contention. , T':ose who haven't gone to the reunion number a great many. Gov. Manning has appointed Jas. D. Nance game warden for Xewberrv. The Herald and News never publishes all it knows. You needn't think we haven't heard if. Quite a number of delegates and visitors are aff to the State reunion in Columbia. Like unto the Baptist convention, the Sunday school convention brought some beautiful delegates here. Today and tomorrow, again, the LasCelles in sweet harmony singing at the opera house. Each LasCelles excels. "Bully" Suber, a colored boy, caught a large turtle in Scott's creek. Some- , one who saw it says it must faave weighed at least ten pounds. The thunder and lightning waked up the Sunday school delegates Wednesday nigtit, during the cooling, dustsettling and refreshing rain. There are certainly some fine pictures being sfeown at the opera 'bouse to large crowds. "The Man of the Hour" was one, and nearly everybody in the crowds enjoyed it. The Winthrop Daughters will be kindly remembered by Manager Henry B. Wells in his beneficiary deed at the opera 'house on next Wednesday. The , VYSntnrop Daughters are a charming j set and the public should equal Mr. I Wells in patriotism. i It is not very pleasant to say, but ; it falls to the lot of the reporter to ; siaie mat i1 e .suiiuay sciiuui uumcu| tion is to be followed by a carnival. ! Therefore, be it said, next week will be carnival week, beginning 011 ftlon! day. i Columbia. April 20.?As a result 01 i being hit 0:1 the head with a pitched ! ball during a game at Little Mountain. S. C., Willie Derrick, IS years old, was today a patient at a hospital here sufj fering with concussion of the brain. ; His condition is said to be satisfaci tory.?N?ws and Courier. Owing to the length of the picture? ! seven reels?to be shown at ti e opera | house on next Tuesday, feature day. the other regular films for that day ! will be shown on Monday, if they ar: rive in time, in addition to the pictures | for that day. See "America" Tuesday. | You get more than your moneys' worth from H. B. :\Vells. The Young People's Glee club, of West End, wish to thank their many friends for their liberal patronage Wednesday night. They will play T~^> ttt;< i/cavvu <juac3 ?? 11c s \jri;ual. Luuigiii, (Thursday) and tope to see a large crowd out. Others prominent in tf':e educational! work of the State who are taking an active part in the work of the conference are: Miss Sadie Goggans, supervising teacher at Wwhprrv T, H Beeler, Winthrop college; Miss Eu-J phemia iMcClintock, president of the] College for Women, Columbia, and Miss Catherine Mulligan, of Greenville.?From program of Soutbern Con- { ference for education and industry, which meets in Chattanooga, April OT OA 4 4 LU OU. In 3Iemorilim Xrs. Geo. D. Brown. . Nearly 24 years nave passed since | I first knew Mrs. Brown. In July,; 1891. my wife and I landed at Pros-j perity. We were just married, it was j my first pastorate, -the people were all j strangers to us, flbe work was new, and ! we felt like strangers in a strange land. At the very first Mrs. Brown opened to us ?er home and her heart. We learned to love her then, arid we have loved her ever since. T -f i e- v* r\ rvlof if 11 a 4 a cat* o f At, xc L?\J 111 c I c piaiilUUC iu oa? LilCiL Mrs. Brown was a good woman. She was a good woman in the real, true, Bible sense. In an unusual degree; s!':e manifested the womanly Christian virtues. If I were aske^ to describe her, I would turn to the last obapter of Proverbs and read Solomon's inspired description of a virtuous woman. Mrs. Brown was not bold or self assertive. She had 110 ambition to, shine as a leader, socially or other-1 wise. She felt that God had called faer to perform fc'e duties of wife and mother and home maker. To these things she gave her life, and she succeeded to a rare degree. She was kindly and patient and tender and tlhor oughly unselfish. She made ter home "A little space, inclosed by grace, From Out the world's vast wilderness.'' Heaven has no brighter crown than is given to her who made home pleas- j ant and attractive T verilv helieve i Mrs. Brown wears tJhat crown today.j She ?ad a big, kindly heart, full of! sympathy and love. She was a ministering angel to all the sick and sorrowing round about her. It was her delight to help"ft":e needy. If everyone to whom she had done a kindness had cast a flower on her grave, she would | now sleep beneath a mountain of roses. She will be sorely missed by a large circle of friends, and most of all by her family, for she always laid herself Allf fAT? />ATnfAr,f Q n rJ Urol 1 h^lTIO* vrUO LVJl VUlUlUi t She has left'her children a noble herit- j age of faith and prayer and Christian ( service. If they will follow her as she followed Christ, their lives will be full of usefulness and their last end will be peace. She was taken away in tine midst of her usefulness; she had not yet reachcd her allotted space of three score years and ten, by several years. She was spared a long, painful sickness, for her passing was unexpected and sudden. But sine was ready. Her work on earth was finished. She has entered upon her reward. May God i comfort and sustain the bereaved husband and children. And may His spirit guide them each one till they all come safely into that heavenly home lo wihich we believe their departed loved one has gone. D. G. Phillips. When you feel the impulse to show anger, remember how you laughed at all the men whom you ever saw giving vent to anger.?Albany Journal. Metropolitan Shows Comiusr. Chas. A. Tate, of the Metropolitan shows, has arrived in this city, making final arrangements for the big week of fun and amusement. It is claimed by the surrounding towns in w> ich | j the Metropolitan shows have exhibited j j to be one of the cleanest and best car- n nivals on the road. Thev carrv eleven e: 1 ff ! high grade attractions, such as planta- | 11 tion sfcow, with their own band and : a I q ; orchestra; hippodrome or society cir-, ? * 1 I cus, 10 in 1. Wild West and numerous : others,never omitting the ever-pleasing1 i / ? | ; merry-go-round. Ferris wheel ana; ' .X ' ocean wave. The thrilling exhibition j of the motor drome is to be commended i to the public for their approval. Prof.j M | Antonia Passifiume's royal Italian, 2 band and Prof. Smit ; in his high dive. :l : as the free attractions. Come early ; and stay late. Xo whips, horns, slapj pers or confetti allowed 011 the mid-! l! way. ' a VI Don't forget the date, Monday. April: . ir ! 26th, in Newberry. The place, on the ^ ! Power House lot. Adv. ; ' i: Death of Mrs. ,T. ,T. H. Brown. j ^ Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan Brown, wife of i ri I Mr. J. J. H. Brown, died at her home i T I near Garmany school on Tuesday aft-; t^ ernoon at 12:20 o'clock, and was bur-I <3; ied in Rosemont cemetery on Wednes- j tl day afternoon at 3:30, services con-! ducted by the Rev. D. P. Boyd and the J | Rev. F. E. Dibble. j c< I Mrs. Brown was 70 years old. S%e j f( was the daughter of the late Archie j n Sloan, of this county. Besides her hus-! ir band, s::e is survived by a son. Mr. j tc J. G. Brown. j la : Or ? I g. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY \ al AT FORK SCHOOL; s a: ! ai I T'.:ere will be a big entertainment at. it ; r otk scxioui, near jruuid.na,, uu r nuay ; a< | night, April 30. Every one is cordial- +) | ly invited. The following program p will begin promptly at 8 o'clock: Welcome address, by John Hud Kinard. Welcome song, by the school. Practical quotations by six small w chilren. j ^ Dialogue, "Morning Callers," by six ei girls and six boys. P; Tableau, "Stolen Sweets." cj Dialogue, "Practical Use for Peddlers," by three boys and one girl. "w Ghost drill, by eight children. t't Music. Recitation, "The Last Hymn," by Az- "N ilee Livingston. . b; Dialogue, "Pulling Sam's Tootft," by' g] three boys and three girls. in Table&u, "Critical Case.-' pi Song, "Vacation/' by the school. tr Dialogue, "A Proposal," hy one boy g] and one girl. ni Music. - ' F Military drill, by six boys and six ni girls. Recitation, "Towser Must be Tied a Tonight," by Xina Livingston. gl - V , J laoieau, niveumg 'najci. Song, "Children's Class Song," the j g] school. | si Dialogue, "A Sudden Discovery/' by j n two boys and one girl. Recitation, "Playing Drunkard," by la Essie Livingston. in "Our Flag," by six children. hi Music. An Ethiopian Drama, "Axin' Her M Father." Characters: M Old Peppercorn, wiho is very deaf, M Belton Kinard. Si Pricilla Ann, Azilee Livingston. G Pamela Jane, Bell Lominick. ni Polly Loucresia, Daisy Wicker. J< 'Augustus Tyler, who is Pricilla Anil's oeau, juimie livings iuu. Music. Recitation, "Be Polite," by David; w Lominick. j01 Recitation, "My Toy,'* by J. B. s( Counts. in Tableau, Don't Be Beat." "An Only Daughter," a drama in b: thrpp arts: Cast of characters: ! fe Edith Harley, the only daughter, D Louise Richardson. Mr. Harvey, Edith's father, Clifford j Lominick. , m Jim Tuttle, one of Edit'n's lovers,! , i tc Clarence Livingston. ' n< Charles Forest, t':e one Edith mar-' I ri ries, Draty Wicker. Sallie Simmons, Edith's maid, An- j - . . j vjt me .Livingston. ^ Nick Boon, Mr. Harvey's servant, " Robert Livingston. Mr. Bryer, t-he landlord, Floyd Dickert. Synopsis: Act 1, Edith's spoiled ^ disposition shown. Tuttle vs. Forest. Tuttle has the father's preferences, but Forest wins. Nick Boone's views of modern matrimony. Forest reveals 1 , i fr himself. Edith driven from home by Sier fatfcer. ^ Act 2, Poverty and suffering. Forest a drunkard. Attempted reconciliation [ by Harvey. He is driven from the i house by Forest. Nick, Tuttle and J J' " mmJm rn ^ ^ Art OCCOlllf T?1 1 ^"h t ! ^ ^ r oresu I'ue ucauij a^ouun. ^ ? by Forest. or Act 3, The bard landlord. Wretch- j edness and suffering of . Mrs. Forest j and Sallie. Timely interference of | Nick. Return of the absent one and j lo reconciliation. si Closing song by the school. p< Closing speech of Tay Livingston. ja i STATE AID TO SCHOOLS. Number of the Schools >'ow Taking < Ad vintage of State Aid?Awaken- .. | me: liearan i nree lears I Superintendent Geo. D. Brown i'as| sceived State aid for libraries for sev- ^ ra! schools and term extension aid ; >r a number of t'.:e schools. All State j id is granted on the principle that the tare will help those communities that tiow a disposition to help themselves. T. e Xewberry city schools have reeived 810.0i? for t e establishment of, library. For ilie purchase of elelentary reading bouics. t- Prosperity :-lioo! has been granted S~>. To vi. irge the library, the Jala pa ,-clioo'. has cai\ed $ "). Tin PMliin*s whir-'' as recently voted a tour mill ix I'or the establishment of rural graded school, did not ote the tax in time to get the br.iMlg to meet the requirements of the. iw, but the district received $100 un- \ er the term extension act for t is ?ar. The district is now erecting t; e i ilding and another year wi!l have a jral graded school with two teachers, he Rutherford school district voted at vo mill tax on Saturday and on Tues- j ay a check for $100 was received for ', le district under the term extension ct. Only three years ago the county re-. ?ived only a little of the State funds >r buildings and libraries and two | Igh schools. Now we are participat- j lg in all of the State aid tunds to the. >tal amount of several thousand dol-; ,rs. The term extension and tf:e rural raded school funds were made availble when the schools at Pomaria and . ilverstreet voted the four mill tax, j nd at the same time the tax was voted j t Jolly Street and Jalapa and Trin y. That was the beginning of the wakening in school advancement in ^ :e county. The Herald and News is leased to see the good work move on. Duncan-Wofford. A lovely home wedding of yesterday! 'Q C tho f Af i^TlPr. T11 n PAII Finn AO ? t CJJLU.L \JL UUiOO JUJlia JJUii UHV^Clli tv/ [r. Henry C. Wofford, wiiiich was solainized at the home of the bride's arents, Mr. and (Mrs. Samuel M. Dunin, at Pope Terrace, at 2:30 o'clock.' The decorations were of the bridal hite and green, simplicity attending iroughout. To the strains of MendelssT:on's! 'edding Marcu, beautifully rendered y Mrs. Robert Parks, the bride and room entered the room and stood beeath a wedding bell which was sus ended from eij arch of white with acery of green vines, with a backround of green and white. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward : ulenwider in a very impressive man-! jr. The bride was becomingly attired in! blue tailored suit, witin hat and loves to match. Immediately after the ceremony conratulations and godd wishes were lowered upon the young couple by ilatives and a few close friends. The bride and groom left on the At.ntic Coast Line at 3:20 for Washtgton, where they will make their ome. Among f.':e out-of-town guests were i ir. and Mrs. William Wofford and! iss Hettie Wofford, of Spartanburg; ! .r. and Mrs. Joe Wofford and Miss j ara Francis and Grace Wofford, of j reenville; Messrs. Fred, Burr, Pinck-I ey and Luther John and Miss Lula )hnson, of Kinards. The Soil.ix. You have to hand it to the Solax j hen it comes fo surprises. This famjs play house is always springing >mething new. They keep you guessig all the time what next. \ "Ti.e Thief,"' famous Broadway play, | y Henri Bernstein, will be the Fox j 'ature at the Solax next Monday, on't miss it. Mr. Silas J. McCaug-hrin, of Birinm arriivprl Thnrsriav flffprnonn I be present at the marriage of his ?phew, Mr. Robert McCaughrin olmes, and Miss Mary Butler Fant. Mr. McK. Hutchinson was called to, reer on Wednesday on account of j :e death t-nere of his brother, Mr.! rm. Hutchinson. i.Ur. T. Ossie Stewart, circling around s wide expanse of teritory, dropping aterial for hose wagons, etc., is in le city. Cotton remains at 10 cents in New iry.y. Mrs. T. D. Copeland has returned om a visit to the family of Mrs. G. . Brown, of Prosperity.?Clinton ri r*/-\r? i r>] n "Fighting is a business." says Jack >hnson. It seems to be the only busies in which you can get $30,000 profit 1 a loss.?Louisville Courier-Journal. - Kumme?Is your wife saving? Backe?-Very; when she sees any ose tobacco under my writing table te sweeps it up carefully in a dust m and puts it back in the tobacco r.?Brooklyn Citizen. STATE St'PT. SWEARINGEN SATS SALARY INADEQUATE T'.:e Record. In commenting on the language used by h'ror. s. j. uerncK, 01 .Newberry college, in declining appoint-; ment as county superintendent of ed- j ucation, J. E. Swearingen, State super-! intendent of education, is emphatic in his language in commenting on the low salaries received by county super-, intendents o: education. "If a professor in a State institution is paid $2,000 a year to lecture 18 hours a ; week or tnree nours a aay ior a lenn of nine months, certainly the county intend nt or a. I'-rcgrcs-ive county like Newberry should be paid no "ess," says the State superintendent. In declining to accept the appointment. Prof. Derrick, in a letter to Mr. j Swearingen, says in part: "1 regard tv.is position as one of very high importance, offering oppcr-J tunity-of real service to the people. - i "I tmnk the office or county superintendent of education is a man's job i and that the incumbent should give to its duties all his time and certainly j his undivided interest, and unless I, felt t' at I could do this I would be j unwilling to accept t':e position, for to accept it with the intention of giv- i ing to its duties only a part of my j time would be unfair to the schools of the county. Therefore, I beg leave respectfully to decline the position." j Under the law any vacancy in the j office of county superintendent is to, be filled by appointment of the State | beard of education for the unexpired j term. Superintendent Geo. D. Brown j resigned to accept tl':e position of State j 'supervisor of mill schools. He will j enter upon ms new duties .July 1. | At its meeting on April 6, the State [ board of education tried to select his successor to serve from July 1, 1915, Eight candidate applied for t/he position. I - The State board of education is com- j posed of nine members?the governor, \ . . . - *. . . _ , state superintendent or education ana j one representative from each of the! seven congressional districts. (At the meeting on April 6, twelve ballots resulted in no election for county superintendent of Newberry, none of the candidates receiving more than four , votes, when six were necessary for a choice. Although not a candidate, the name of Prof. Derrick was presented nr\A Vtn. urn- iironimnnclv olewtoH Af uuu XX^ C^O uau**i***wuw*j ter a week's consideration Prof. Derrick refused the appointment in a let- 1 ter to Mr. Swearingen addressed to the State board. In his statement Superintendent j Swearingen says that the salary of the ' Newberry official is fixed by ti e county j legislative delegation, and tine annual stipend provided by law is $900, which really means $75 a month, because j the county superintendent is com- j pelled to work 12 months. Mr. Swear- J ingen then details the duties devolved upon the county superintendent. Continuig his statement, Mr. Swearingen compares t':e salary of the county superintendent of Newberry with that received by fledglings just . out of college teaching school. These, he says, receive at least $75 a month, j and not a few are paid $100 a month for the term of nine months. The coun- ( ty superintedent has to organize tfce school, and employ competent teachers, both men and women. The statement says that the State board had shown its willingness to secure a competent man in t':e selection of Prof. Derrick, who himself said that the county superintendence* is a man's job. The county superintendent of Xewberry will hatve 59 white schools, employing 105 teachers and enrolling J 3,340 pupils, under his jurisdiction. The statement further says: "One member of t'he delegation is a life trustee of Clemson college. Would he be willing to put a $900 man in { charge of that institution? Could the ] board of trustees of Clemson college secure a bookkeeper for $75 a month? . "It is time for Souih Carolina to ! recognize the value and importance of1 the county superintendent's work. He j must be the educational leader and or-1 ganizer of his county. He should not be required or expected to work for " nothing. If a professor in a State institution is worth $2,000 a year to lec- ; ture 18 hours a week or three hours j a day for a term of nine months, certainly the county superintendent of a J progressive county like Newberry; should be paid no less. "It has been found necessary to pay the salaries of county treasurers and "Aiintr onditnrc nart.lv hv trip COUntV I and partly by the State. The educational interests of t!':e community justify and may require finally the adoption of a similar course with respect! to the county superintendent." > | 1 A Card of TJianKs. We desire thus publicly to tlhank the ( friends who so kindly and thought- s fully came to us with their sympathy ( and consolation during the last illness r and at tne aeatn 01 our iu?cu uuc. Their helpful presence and tender words will not be forgotten. J. J. H. Brown. r . J. G. Brown. . .. I STATE FIREME.VS TOURNAMENT AT GREENWOOD I> XAtJj Special to The Herald and News, Greenwood, April 22.?GreenwocJ making preparations to entertain* fhAMCOnrl nrr? n nr t h A .fll L^v.toaau nouui 3 UUl li'i: hbh : firemen's tournament, which wiM Manning, Hon. J. D. McNeill, of Chief I-ouis Behrens, of Charles? president of the State associationwB written a letter to t e head of fire department in the State \M that tv.e firemen be fully repre* re will bo many others \\fl attend on account of the unu M tractions that will be offered tfl All roads will give reduced the city during the week. In addition to the $1,000 dH prize <, w ich will be conteste^^ loicot (.trams in Lilt: oiaie, assur^H ins excellent exhibitions of races and? other exciting events, there will be addresses by prominent men from South? Carolina and also from a distance. The V chief speakers will be Gov. Richard I. I Manning, Hon. J. D. McNeill, of Fey-^B etteville, X. C., former president tue National Firemen's association; S. J. Xicholls, a prominent attorney of Spartanburg, and F. H. McMaster, State insurance commissioner for ^ soji.'i taroiina. Other interesting attractions which jfl will appeal to many will be two base ball games between the teams of the( University of South Carolina and Clemson college, old rivals, on Monday afternoon, the 17th, and Tuesday afternoon, the 18th. The Greenwood city council is putting finishing touches on Che race fl track, which will be one of the best in the State when it is completed. SPECIAL XOTIGES. \ _ _ :? m LV51?set ford toois in original 1 pasteboard box. Return to Moweh'aj Garage. 4-23-lt'J| Doctor Stuck will be oat of town 01^ mebuav, weanesaay ana rnursaay^ 27th, 28tih and 29th. 4-23 Big Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?Ha J been cleaned by cotton seed cull? and are uniform in size and weight? For sale by Johnson-McCracken C-o.JB Newberry, S. C. 3-23-tf LAUXDRY AGENCY We Can and Will\ Please You A?E 0. RUFF & CO. 1 4-23-tf 1 WE WAS*T TOUR LAUNDRY. J Wort. Satisfaction i Guaranteed. J A>*XE 0. RUFF & CO. U 4-23-tf Xew Transfer Line?I am running afl transfer auto-hack, which will guar-^ antee prompt and safe service. .3n || C. BEDEXBAUGH, Paone 1Z$A rings, or 320. 4-2^^ Barbecue 1 ;'H The School Improvement associaH of Pomaria will give a barbecu? t^e grove at Pomaria on July 3, foH benefit of the school. Mrs. Jno. C. Aull, Pre^ 4-15-tf I Cole Planters?We are ready to si ply you with flfcese up-to-date plafl| ers and distributors. None bettW See us or write 'for catalogue. Sum mer Bros. Co. 4-9-4tf IS BB. M.?tY LYLES^SIMS TJr *11? A A. VOORF. ' OvSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, V 1711 -GERVAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.I HOTEL SAVOY, Room 21?Tuesday* and Friday, 9 to 3, Newberry, S. C. Women's and Children's Diseases a I Specialty. 3-26-lm flj Morphine, LUudanum and other drug fl addictions treated by Doctor Meldau. 1 Office over Observer. Other special- n fiof ora Hicooooe r\ f mpn flnrl WnTTlCTI. LAtO Ui ^ V Am ? ? v. - ? Screen Doors and Windows?We hava V a large stock just received and can U fill your order at the right prices. See us before buying. Summer Bros, fl Co. 4-9-4tf Jg Seed Corn For Sale?Marlboro Pro [ific. Two dollars per bushel. Welcj^wpfl Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf DR. R 3L KENNEDY, 1 DENTIST 1 Orer Summer Bros., Clothing Dept. 3-9-lm TI n VAT'vn M T) DAU'V If II. IWt JW -Tl? OHlf n.N DENTAL SURGEON, , NEWBERRY, S. C. J ASSIGNEE'S SALE. 1 We will offer for sale on Saturday, * A.pril 24th, 1915, at 11 a. m., at Little Mountain, S. the stock of merobanlise, $700 worth, consisting of dry ?oods, notions, shoes, hardware, groceries, etc., of Shealy Bros., assigned rerms, cash. J JXO. B. LATHAX, 1 AjcioTiofl nf cjhpalAv Rro.t Jl rxo oi^uw ^ ~^ LAMEBRT W. JONES, J| Agent for Creditors. 4-20-2t ^ ' :*.< Is 1 ' >*>? * v