Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL fbe Movements of Many People, New. berrlans, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. Butler B. Hair, who holds a gov-j eminent position, is in the city. I Mr. E. E. Williamson has moved to: CalCoun-Haringion street. Mrs. IW. F. Ewart is visiting relatives in Concord, X. C. !Mrs. C. A. Renneker, of Orangeburg, is visiting her father, Mr. J. A. Burton. Mr. Jim Milam, of Summer's garage, spent Sunday in his home town of Laurens. H. C. Holloway, of Newberry, was a visitor to Columbia yesterday.?The State. Dr. Sara Moore will receive your message when needing her serv" ^ uy phoning 33S-3. The Fords are getting to be popular in rhp hands of Mr. Will Smith, at | Summer's garage. Congressman Wyatt Aiken spent a few ;hours in Newberry Saturday with i bis friend, Postmaster W. A. Hill. . Mrs. R. P. Holland, of Newberry, is j the guest of Mrs. R. C. Holland, at :-er bome on Hiilcrest avenue.?The State. ~ ?iii is.-. AP f no Dr. Y. M. brown win ue uui v/i city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday attending the State Dental association in Columbia. Superintendent Geo. D. Brown and Supervisor Miss Sadie Goggans have gone to the educational meeting in Chattanooga, Tenn. j Rev. W. R. Bouknight preached an ] earnest sermon at Central Methodist church Sunday night, on "What Shall It Profit a Man," etc. Mr. and Mrs. John Lorick> of Newberry, spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Ernest Dent, in Senate street.? The State. Mrs. R. E. Bedenbaugh, Miss Annie Da(iflnh!>iiorh Miss Leola Beden iUdC I^CUVUUUUQU, ... baugh and l.Miss Rachel McCracken are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richards at 1000 Maple street. Misses Ruth Koon and Etael Mattison have returned to their ;home in Ware Shoals, after spending several days in t':e city las* week with friends and relatives. Miss Elizabeth Dominick spent last I week with her sister, Mrs. Will Cromer.?This sounds like Newberry, but it is from tie Phoenix correspondence in the Greenwood Index. rs*v Qimorintenripnf Ernest Ander ?k;u|;v** ?v?v? son and Clyde Harris, John Floyd, Fred Scurry, Tom Davenport, Jack Bunston and Charley West returned last week from a trip to Columbia. Mrs. R. W. Hutchinson, of Cateechee, and Mrs. H. B. Wells, of Newberry, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. txr nr E\,lr>ior- r?n YTnn1 d street.? ".v T? . ?Y . ruiuivi, VII -- - The State. (Miss Lillie Norwood, a sister of Mr. J. W. Norwood, of Newberry, was accidentally rund over and killed at fMcBee, on Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock "Kir fho CAahnarri Air Line train. Miss Viola Adams left yesterday for Saluda, to attend the Black-Adams redding today. The groom, Mr. Clarence Adams, is ;~er brother. The bride was Miss Lillie Black. Miss Mattie Glasgow, of Xewberry, and Miss Annie Mae Lawson, of Columbia, were among those who came to the city to attend the funeral of Mr. A. S. lEasterby.?Laurens Advertiser. Rev. Sanders R. Guignard is attending the meeting of Greenville convo cation in Greenville this week. Tomorrow afternoon he will be the leader in a special service for children.?Laurens Advertiser, 21st. Mr. W. F. Ewart has received a letter from a former Xewberrian, which tfill be interesting news to many people here. The letter is from Mrs. Susan Montgomery, of Topeka, Kans. S'ne is 82 years old. <Mrs. J. W. Koon, who has been in the Baptist hospital at Columbia for some weeks, for treatment, returned home last week and is now rapidly im_ * J J !' ?? w ft n xr proving, 10 me uengm vi utn mau; friends.?Cross Hill cor. I>aurens Advertiser. Mr. J. C. Neel, of Newberry, respond-1 ed to tne toast, "Erskine College and the Associated Reform Presbyterian Church of Greenwood."?Greenwood Journal, reporting a banquet for Erskine college men. Messrs. J. H. Summer, vv. t. Jtsrown, V. C. Wilson and W. C. Brown returned von Monday to the federal court in Oreenviile as jurors. IMr. T. J. Wilson was to have been a juror at that court, but the judge excused his nonattendance on account of sickness. Rev. E. D. Kerr, pastor of Aveleigh Presbyterian church, of Newberry, was unanimously elected moderator ana j escorted to the cfcair and wielded the gavel.?Laurens Advertiser's report - from Clinton on meeting the South A, I Carolina Presbytery. ! Mr. J. Partlow Xeel and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Williams, M. C. Moore, Will Smith, R. L. Lewie, George Lathrop and Munson Buford (the last named the only one from Newberry attending the dance,) were among those present at t'-e State re i union. I went with several others to Carlisle to the rally day services at the Methodist church and enjoyed t':e speeches very much. Dr. Currell, Lieut. Gov. Bethea and Dr. Harms. I think Dr. Harms had the best voice for -Hnnoln'nor hilt tVlPV WPTP &11 SJOOd. Idpcarviii^, wuc .. w Santuc cor. Union Times. We will put ! Xewberrv against any part of the State | at any time. | VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Cotton 10 cents. There is much regret at the assignment of E. ?M. Lane & Co. A Newberry man who saw the carnival at Clinton says it is all right. I 1 r? ~-~ Af tlmo at LfOOKing lor syinc ivmu v/i uiiiv ?v the baby contest on the 7th of May. It won't do to miss seeing "America" at t':e opera house this Tuesday. Route Rider W. H. Eddy picked up a snapping turtle in the big road on Ms rounds a .day last week. Hp is a brieht young fellow and I among the things he has lately learned is a new way to spring out of bed. The mission study class will meet at the Central Methodist cliurc'a Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Character scene acts by Jim McGowan will be this week's vaudeville attraction at the opera house. This summer the street sprinkler ougi':t to be used in the residence section of east Main street, where it is so fearfully dusty in dry weather. This is carnival week. If the balj ance of it is "as good as the band" i it will be worth seeing. The band is fine. It costs only 5 and 10 cents to see the great "America" at the opera house ti':is Tuesday. It is astonishing how Wells can put on so much for a nickel | .or a dime. The winsome Wintt:rop women? ! daughters of Winthrop?will expect | handsome returns from the opera house on Wednesday. We hope they 1 will not be disappointed. I ! If a patent is granted to vMr. J. J. Eargle for an invention, which he recently looked after in Washington, fortune and fame will be !bis, and it will revolutionize farm work. In the readiness and adaptability of thought required in telegraphy, women certainly excel men.?Florence Times. We are pleased to copy this little tribute.. The doctors leave tonig':t. All Greenwood hopes t':ey will come again.? Greenwood Journal. This is for the eyes of Dr. J. M. Kibler and Dr. W. G. Houseal and Dr. P. G. Ellesor. Bryan's place is secure. Whenever the critics attack a man so absurdly that the humorists take up the tr.'.eme his political place is secure.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Now you please us. ^1- - 1 T ? i A.Tt ~D1 Annnni will 1 lie SUilOOl au iui. i icasaiu ?i.> close on Saturday, May 8, with a picj nic at b'.'.e school grounds and a speech | by Prof. T. W. Keitt. The public is cordially invited to come ana 'oring well filled baskets. IA paper read by a laymen on "What a Community Owes to Its Physician" would be interesting at the next meeting of the Medical association.?Greenwood Journal. This is for the eye of all ti're Xewberrv doctors. It must be very uncomfortable for the police force to be wearing those heavy winter uniforms during this hot weather. They ought to have lighter material to go about in the blazing sun chasing criminals and looking for near-criminals. Rpv T?ri\v TTiilpnwidpr nrpflfhpri an interesting and instructive sermon to the children on last Sunday morning, to which they listened attentively. The minister took occasion to say that sometimes grown people don't hear a sermon owing to the "stoppers in their earns." They heard every word of the sermon Sunday morning. it looks like better times to read about that 65-acre field of oats managed by Mr. Ed Feagle for the Summer Bros, company at Jalapa, and those 600 tomato plants set out on Mr. Walter Herbert's farm, and tine 55 head of cattle shipped to Baltimore last week from the Summer Bros, company at Jalapa, to say nothing of large sales of cotton, and of other things. A wihite babv eirl. aoDarentlv about twelve hours old, was found on the front porch of Mr. John Carter's residence, in North Augusta early yesterday morning. The baby was alive and was nestled in a small basket.? Augusta Chronicle. Similar instances happen in other places. Since the sales last week of over I , 500 bales of cotton by Johnson-McCracken company, over 100 by Chas. S. Suber, fifty or more by T. W. Keitt and about forty by Jno. C. Clary, there have been several later. W. W. Caldwell sold 33, and last Saturday Dr. W. -? ^ ^ ? _ <r TTI-11. "\T ? j u. senn, unris. .vi. roiK, a. ;u. uemcft j and Geo. C. Coleman sold about 2"> j bales each. All on the 10 cents basis. We hope the people generally will read the article of Dr. J. M. Kibler. It was delivered at the meeting of t e Civic association, with Mrs. Herman Wright, on the 19th instant, and is an I * A ss. 1 *-v-> r\ 4- ii?a1 1 it'Arf IllQ 1111 pui LCIil t UUtUiilClll, ?>C11 ?Ui Lll w.lav, atterntion of the whole community. Study and preserve it and act upon it. Follow the directions of the doctor and Newberry will be better oft'. We see where a Newberry newsj paper man was bribed by a five-cent I treat to ice cream to give away about ! a dollar's worth or advertising space, i ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ! We always sive more than value rei ceived. But as a matter of fact, the i cream was the culmination of many ! previous treats, of which nothing had been said. 'We just couldn't -old in any longer. If you should come here and be similarly treated by "Nick,'' you would give away about three dollars' worth of advertising space, or lay yourself liable to leave a heap of ashes should some one burn you for a fool. Mr. 0. W. LeRoy, the well known truck farmer who lives near the city, | presented the Journal with some un! usually fine lettuce today. Two heads | will weigh approximately three pounds. I Mr. LeRoy's energy and enterprise are i winning success in the trucking busij ness.?Greenwood Journal. We copy i this for three reasons. First, because Mr. LeRoy once lived in Newberry, ' where he married a young lady of this j city. Second, because we take pleasure i C n rP i f A Tl'O + Al Q I ILL Ills aUCUCSS. 1UUU, iu >> U1 11 1.1b j ournal that the Orangeburg Times and i Democrat is apt to tell it about giving I away so much advertising space for such a little bit. GeDtlemen of the Jar j. The court of common pleas will convene in Newberry and Monday, May 10. Following are the names in the jury panel drawn on last Friday: I U C T nmilliVl' II. A' . JL^VSlll X1.XXV4K, | J. N. Cotney. |( D. S. Halfacre. | L. C. Pitts. Jno. W. Berry. C. B. Pilgrim. Jas. E. Cook. <B. 0. Lovelace. T. R. Workman. G. 'A. 'Counts. J. M. K. Buzhart. C. S. DeHart. M. H. Dawkins. J. R. Longshore. J. W. Swindler. . W. L. Kibler. J. 0. Dunston, Forrest Lominick. Fred Wicker. u. w. L.ong. S. B. Evans. Jeff B. Amick. | J. A. Kinard. W. B. Goggani. J no. D. Boozer. H. B. Lindsay. ! G. H. Stockman. J. H. Clary. H. P. Stephens. t m J. 1. onus. 'W. B. Counts. j G. J. Jones. j J. E. Monts. I' S. B. Jones. ! G. A. Moffett. j J. Willie Long. i I ? Crouch-Coleman. I I Laurens Advertiser. ' Miss Minnie Crouch, of Silver Street, S. C., and Mr. Jos. C. Coleman,- of CoJ J lumbia, were married Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Methodist x 1? r hoino- npr parsonage, me uci cmisuj formed by the Rev. J. R. T. Major with only a few friends present. 1 Miss Crouch has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glenn t.ere for several days and her marriage came as a surprise to many of her friends here. ' She is a teacher of decided merit, having taught in Chester county for the past three years. S'-e is the daugh; tpr of Mr. and Mrs. J. IWl Crouch and , ~ ~ - ? ! is a young lady of many estimable ; qualities. J Mr. Coleman is connected with the ' Southern Railway company. The couple left immediately by automobile for Clinton, where they caught the train for Columbia, where they will make their home. Death of Mr. Farmer. Mr. J. F. Farmer died at the Molloiion mill village on Friday at 10:30 } o'clock and his body was shipped to his former home at Lula, Ga., on Sunday. (Mr. Farmer was operated on for appendicitis at the (hospital in Columj bia about five weeks before he died, j He was 43 year old and leave eleven cnnaren. "Harold says he worships me. "A mere idol remark.'?Baltimore I American. Fant-Holmes. ( ? ~ HI Willi ? : Of much interest to their many friends in this citv and throughout i the State was the marriage of Miss J ,'Mary Butler Fant and Mr. Robert Mc-| * Caug rin Holmes, which was solemn- i 5 ized at the home of the bride's mother, | < I.Mrs. John Perry Fant. in East Main; 1 street, Thursday evening, April 22nd.! t ' The front parlor, in which the cere- j i mony was performed, was beautiful : I | in its simplicity?palms, ferns and i quantities of Easter lilies being used, j ' On tall pedestals were handsome can- j : delabra, from w'.ich the soft light of j 1 many candies aaaea mucn to me eneci., ' At the appointed hour, 7:30, a nni-' < sical program was given by Miss Eliza- ; i "I j beth Deaver, of Carlisle. S. C. Singing j sweetly, "All For You," followed by j ! the Barcarole from '"The Tales of j 1 Hoffman," beautifully rendered by < j Miss Pauline Gilder. To the strains of j j the "Lohengrin" bridal chorus, played j i by Miss Bess Livingston, of Sort'.:. S. C.! The bride's sister. Miss Sarah Fant, j ' , as maid of : onor and her only attend- ! ant, came first, a picture of girlish j beauty and daintiness in pale green i tulle over white satin, carrying a I 1 shower of valley lillies. From the rear hall came the groom, with ?is uncle as best man, iMr. S. J. McCaugnrin, or; i Birmingham, Ala. ( i The bride descended the stairs on j the arm of her brother, Mr. P. M. ; Fant. into the parlor, w::ere the groom i awaited her at the altar. Her stately! ! i iU/> ^ , j beauty was never more apparent, man ion her wedding nigt. Her gown was I of soft ivory satin, with empire bodice ! ~f tulle edse with pearls. The draper- I the long painted train were:' | ?V wi( sDrays of orange bios-! j soms, her veil, with edging of rose j I paint and orange blossoms, falling; i softly about her. Her bouquet was of j ! orchids and lilies of tre valley. The j i ceremony was performed by the bride's | paster, Rev. Mr. Dibble, and was most i I impressive. After congratulations aj *** ' ? ~ ? : i Dunet supper \\<ts sei *cu m | | room, which was lovely in its decora-: 1 tions of white and green, the bride's table having as a center piece a French basket filled with Easter lillies andj ~ +Vi? i'-qtiHIo nf which uencitLe ici no, un uic ! was tied a butterfly bow of tulle. A ! salad course was charmingly served : ! by members of the debutante set. j Punch was served on the veranda. The many beautiful gifts, attesting ! t'no nnnnlaritv of this VOUnff COUple. , r ~ t- ? j ? . _ were shown in the library. The flowers : used in t:' is room were pale yellow roses, falling gracefuiiy [from gold i baskets. This wedding is of particular inter-: est to hosts of friends throughout the ; State. T'~e bride is a general favorite, j 1 ??nnir/Mnolitv onrlpa r?t; JZ XIer grat'UUUS (iciivualu; V.Wv?v-v. ... , her to all who know her. The groom j is one of t e most prominent young business men of the town. Mr. and iVrs. Holmes left for New York immediately after the reception. The bride's smart traveling suit was j cf navy serge with Frenchv hat to j j mate':. U.pcn their return they will j ! make their home in New berry. ? I In Honor of the Bride. Mrs. J. B. Fox entertained a score.1, of young people on Friday afternoon ; , in compliment to Miss Mary Butler J ! Fant, \v?':ose marriage to Robert Mc-; jcaugorin 'Holmes was a leading social event of the week. Tne nome was made bright and attractive for the occasion with quantities of violets, ap- j pie blossoms and fleur-de-lis. 'After all had assembled, each one was hand- ( ( ed a heart-shaped booklet and pencil j and told to make as many words as ' possible out of the given names of tfce ; bride and s:room. To Miss Pauline : Gilder, who succeeded in making the ^ most words, was given a tiny basket covered with hearts and containing , rice. On the handle was fastened a tag reading, "Don't lose this, but keep , with care, to shower upon the happy , pair." T':e hostess then read a tele I gram from "Cupid," who sent word to the bride-ei'e^t to hunt for package.? I which were hidden over the house. Ar-! 1 j ; rows cut into pink cardboard were j j pinned or pasted in various places. j leading to the hidden bundles, which , ' ; on being opened were found to con-' tain useful articles for the bride's J kitchen. The guests were then invited i into the dining room, where pink 1 cream and white cake and pink and : white mints were served. Little sacks ' of rice were given as souvenirs. Toasts 1 were given to the bride-elect and in! t)he midst of these a large paper bal, loon, extending from the ceiling and , j directly over the bride's head, burst, < 1 * *? ? rinn J I snowerms uei v?im Miss Fant was again guest of honor j when Miss Ruby Goggans entertained | a few friends on Saturdav afternoon ' ] j at her home in iMain street. Several, ] ( games of forty-two were enjoyed, after ' ; I which an ice course was served. | \ Another affair in LMiss Fant's honor 1 was the rook party which Mrs. George! Johnstone gave on Tuesdav afternoon.; After a series of interesting games, a t sweet course was served and toasts i 1 - . ? f 1 were drunk to the bride-elect, meje [ hostess presented her guest of honor ? ' with a silver fern dish as a souvenir, l ' of the occasion. j s i i COUNTY SEVENTH GRADE GRADUATING EXERCISES Twice during this school year uni:orm examination questions ^ave been sent to t' e county schools for the sev ?ntii grade pupils to stand. Those pupils who ha\e successfully completed ese examinations and have done satisfactory c!ass-room work will be given certificates which will admit them to any county high school. Xo:ices ':ave been sent to teachers of siirnossfiil nnnils. The Dublic is in i'ited to the exercises, which will be eld in the Xewberry opera house, 11 o'clock Saturday, May S. The prowill be as follows: In vocation. Introductory remarks, Mr. Geo. D. Brown, county superintendent of education. n C3UIIS, Address to the graduating class. Dr. I. Henry Harms, president of Xewberry college. Song. Delivery of certificates. Mr. Luceo hunter, State supervisor for elementary sciiools. - - - - - 1 x *^5 J. - The following is me ceruncaie iv-Mch is issued, signed by the teacher, trustees and county superintendent of education: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. a pupil of School in District No.... has creditably completed the course of study for elementary schools approved by the State board of education and ;n recognition of h.. diligence and mora, character is awarded this certificate. s. c ; i9i.. Trustees Teacher Co. Supt. Education In connection with the seventh grade graduating exercises will be a better baby contest, to be held by the Civic association of Newberry, directed by Miss 'Mary E. Fraser, of !\YSnthrop college. In Newberry High school, beginning at 10 o'clock, all babies under three years of age will be examined and scored for defects in children. Every mother who has a little child should take advantage of this opportunity to find out the perfections and imperfections of-her baDy. ai__ with t?ese exer AISO ill _ cises a contest for the gold medal offered by Dr. Young M. Brown, of Newberry, S. C., will be held at 2:30 o'clock in the Newberry High school. The medal will be given to any child from the seventh grade or below who on that day writes fc':e best theme on an assigned subject relating to the care of the teeth. Prepared an Eleg int Dinner. The Greenville News a few days ago contained an article on tJe graduates in the domestic science department of the Greenville Woman's college and spoke of "the splendid training given the young ladies who take the domestic science course," and then of ti:e demonstration which tftey gave. Then it spoke of the dinner whicn tnese young ladies served as showing the value of their training in ti-is department. It says: "Miss Harriet Mitchell was the first to give a dinner tins year. Miss Hattie Graham and Miss Qnhor are the other two Vlctl y riauv/^g students who have demonstrated their ability to prepare an elegant dinner." Miss Mary Frances Suber, we take to be the daughter of our good friends, Mr. and iMrs. C. S. Suber, and, bless your life, s?ae did not need any other training than she could and did receive at home to prepare "an elegant dinner." it any one knows how to prepare an elegant dinner or breakfast, or any other meal, it is Mrs. C. S. Suber, and we know whereof we speak. But tnis is the right sort of training to give our girls, and we are glad to ? -UK know that Miss Mary Frances is auie to please the good people of Greenville. At the Solax. "Belle and Beaux,'' two high class cabaret performers, are at the "Solax" for the first half of this week. Belle and Beaux, man and female mpersonator, comecighly recommendict, don't fail to .'bear Belle and Beaux 3olax Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. If you enjoy a good, clean, refined ictfi don't fail to hear Belle and Beaux it the Solax, singing latest song hits ind piano iogues. "Shorty Among the Cannibals/' two reel Broncho comedy, with "Shorty'' Hamilton, are popular Western cnaricters, will be shown at the Solax :oday, Tuesday. Don't miss seeing lim. TT* 1 - ^ CMiorf*-* Tiroe Vinc + oco t O AITS, f rail K V_/. Olig'J ? do uvukvao ' he Rook club on (Wednesday afterloon. Mrs. F. D. Mower scored -highest and was presented with a set of shirtwaist pins. An ice course, fo!owed by coffee and cheese wafers, was j served at close of games. Lawn Fete and Pafeant yi*jM | One of the most elaborately | . .'vl. .6 rJwGcdN..- -ETAOI M berry will be the May fete 1 geant which will take place 1 day evening, l?Iav 7, at Bounda i school. '1 here will be an admi? ; of 10 cents for adults and ofl jo ildren. The money made^ beautiful affair will go towa^ ing Boundary Street schoowS| i There will be music, dfl i flip \Tav nnlp riartpp and j novel and attractive feati? I May queen and :her maids^| j tertained in a most nharminalWB j the pupils of this school. The cai? l and painstaking training of the ! dren insures a successful, as well? a most beautiful, entertainmeB j Among the entertainers for the qu^B ! are the dainty little fairies, tue flo\M ! girls, t'c.e busy little Brownies? j many others of equal charm and b^| ; rv which will make a dazzling and ptM j affairs that has ever been given ifl Xewherry will be the May fete and pa-^ turesque scene, and altogether the oc-B casion will be one full of pleasure to 1 1 all who attend and a long to be remen^M bered event. V Delightful music wiii be furnished by the Newberry Concert band during I the evening. A full program will be i j published lat* r. ^ i A I. 1 It ' 1 - - rvriyone wno rememoers1 now tne | fede.ate soldiers lived ori blackberri^B : must know that it will prov^e impossible to starve Germany.?Florida Times-? 1 tt \ m j Lmon.. \ L M ! SPECIAL NOTIGES.V M j Tomato Plants?Large, stocky of the following varieties: Eai^S ' Stone, Jewel, Matchless, BrimiH Prosperity, at 10c doz. Mrs. Hfl T. Cannon, 1526 Higgins St. PhOM 4-27-lt Wm ! : ? t JB ! For Sale?Refrigerator, zinc 1 throughout. 3-burner Florenc? tomatic oil stove, in good ? Cheap for casa W. C. Sche? | 4-27-lt M 1 For Sale Cheap?Several\slightlW cotton planters. Will sell at a^B gain. Summer Bros. Co. 4-27^ ' mmmm i ? ii?Mim'i , For Sale?A couple young milch cow^BB Prices reasonable. E. B. SetzlerS 2001 College street. i? , m Base Ball Suits $1.50 >to $2.50. Mavefl I Book Store. ^-27-ltB | .J Big Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?HA ! been cleaned fyy cotton seed and are uniforin in size and w? For sale by John?[on-McCrack^H Newberry. S. C. , 3M ' L? LAUNDRY We Can and Win Please You W A>\E 0. RUFF & <M 4-23-tf WE WAXT YOUR LAUNDRY.1 Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ANXE 0. RUFF & CM 4-23-tf j Sew Transfer Line?I am rfl i transfer auto-hack, which wB | antee prompt and safe servi? C. BEDENBAUGH, Phone rings, or 320. 4-? Indian Suits, $1.00 to $1.25. Book Store. 4-X Barbecue! | The School Improvement assodB j of Pomaria will give a barbecM the grove at Pomaria on July 3, t J benefit of the school. Mrs. Jno. C. Aull, PrJ HI Cole Planters?We are ready to^H ply you with tfcese up-to-date h ers and distributors. None bfl See us or write for catalogue. S mer Bros. Co. 4-9-H DR. MARY LYLES-SIMS Dr. SARA A. MOORE. M (KSTEOPATHIC PHYSI 1A>S,W 1711 UERYAIS ST., COLUMBIA, ?. I HOTEL SAVOY, Room 21?Tnesd^M j and Friday, 9 to 3, Xewberry, S. cfl ' Women's and Children's Diseases* j Specialty. 3-26-lr^H Morphine, LUudanum and other dru addictions treated by Doctor Melda^H Office over Observer. Other specia* ties are diseases of men and wom? 323tf Screen Doors and Windows?We h^H a large stock just received and caW fill your order at the right priceM See us before buying. Summer Brc? | Seed Corn For Sale?Marlboro Prfi i lific. Two dollars per bushel. Wel? I Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. Jg 3-16-tf DR. R tf. KENNEDY, DENTIST M Over Summer Bros., Clothing Del 3-9-lm DR. YOOO BROWX. DENTAL SURGEON, NEWBERRY, S. C. * jBM