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PURELY PE3S0XAL ffhe Movements of Many People, >Tewberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. W. C. Waldrop has moved to Greenwood. i Mrs. Lcuisa Zobel has returned from a visit to her sons in Charleston. Capt. W. H. Day, of Russell, S. C., is visiting in Newberry. I Miss Mary Frances Poole has been re-elected one or il? teacners in me Abbeville pubHc schools. I Mrs. J. L. Walker has returned from | a visii to relatives in Xewberrv and Greenwood.?Johnston Times. Mrs. J. H. Wylie and little daughter Bessie are visiting her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. G. A. Shealy. , Mrs. T. J. Duckett spent a few days " *- - il- 1 cms weeK wuu uer uaugiua, .uio. Duncan Jchnson, of Newberry.?Clinton Gazette. \ ! Hon. V. B. Chapman, of Newberry, passed through tie city Tuesday from ; Laurens, where he !..as been engaged in i the courts.?Clinton Gazette. The Rock Hill Record reports a most delightful afternoon party, among tne. charming guests of which was Miss Sarah Fant, of Newberry. Mr. A. H. Asbill and family, of Bates-1 burg, spent Wednesday in Newberry; with his brother, Mr. P. B. Asbill, and family. Misses Mattie Morse and Lenore Henry were week-end visitors of Miss Sudie Sehumpert, of New'jerry.?Sa luda Standard. Miss Nell Coleman is at home for, the summer, after teaching in New- j berry county.?Feasterville corjW'inns- ^ boro News and Herald. Rev. H. D. Chapman, of Little Mountain, just graduated from C:e Lutheran seminary, will engage in hi& first reg- : ular ministerial work at Rio, W. -Va. > Mr. Walter Cameron left on yester-; day for Greenwood for a few days. He 1 is well connected with the great South- j ciu ru?ci vumpauj. x Mi&s Rosalie (Wheelerx en route1 from Johnston to her home at Pros- i perity,- spent several days last week ; with Miss Lucy Wheeler, in Eau Clairs.1 ?The tSate. * Delegates .T. D Wicker and J. Y Jones will represent tJ:e Newberry J lodge at tfce meeting in Rock Hill of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, on Wednesday. i Those of his friends wtio saw him were glad to see him "down town" on 1 Saturday. They hadn't seen !:im out j in a long while. Speaking of Mr. 0. i Wells. "Uncle Os/' ' i Miss Minnie Salter, while visiting her brothers, MesM*s. DeWitt and Clement Salter, in Atlanta, enjoyed the great Metropolitan Grand Opera, a treat, of a lifetime. Dr O. A (Matthews is nrennrinjy tn 'erect a nice, residence in Moore street, next to Dr. Tow,nsend's. Henry D. > Harrail is the acritect and J. M. Parket the contractor.?Pee Dee Advocate, i i Dr. Whittemore will be at tf:e jew-1 elry* store of P. C. Jeans & Co. on next v Friday and Saturday. Dr. iwanttemore is one' of the leading opticians in the State and it may be to your interest \ to see 'Mm. Mrs. E. P. Matthews, Mrs. J. W. Reeder and Miss Gertrude Reeder, of Newberry, and Mr. Pat Mitchell, of! Prosperity; attended the Mitchell-Allen ! weddins: at Lepsvillp last wppIc mr fVJitchell was one of the ushers. Miss Alda Rae Wheeler, from Pros-1 perity, and Misses Heine and Rose Nichols, from Silverstreet, were here last week. Miss Wheeler and OIiss j Helen Nicools are former students of j the college.?Summerland news from j Leesville. Ti C T TTT ?1 -r x* i X1U1. YV . C3>> ILLtTUUei g, OI .New- j berry, and Miss Laura Cromer, formerly of tMs city, were re-elected to their positions in the Kingstree city i_ ' SOnrtfvlQ at a m POtin cr +ho trnofQac ; - - ?.v ~ V* UOVV,\.0 I last week, the former as superintendi ent and t':e latter as principal. i Mr. J. P. Derrick, of the senior class j of Xewberry college, was a delegate to / the first annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association at 'Spartanburg last week, and took part in tlie oratorical contest. His subject was: "The Indifference Towards America's Greatest Curse." Yorkville people will be interested > to learn that Rev. Charles H. Xabers, of Prosperity, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Southern Presby-j terian clburch of Andalusia, Ala. Mr. j Nabers is well knowm here, havingmarried a Yorkville lidy last year. He j expects to leave the latter part of this j month for his new field of work.? I York News. | The Capital City club, of Atlanta, j liejd an election for three members of the governing board. Out of a total of 427 votes, Mr. J. Epps Brown received 377. Major Colben, business manager / ' / ? of the Atlanta Journal?a very popular member of tiie club?received 401 votes, the third man getting 225. We are glad of t is new evidence of increasing popularity of IMr. Brown. Mr. W. F. Ewart is commander of j the -Ino. M. Kinard camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, elected last week, j with the other new officers as follaws. Mr. F. L. Bynunj. first lieuten-' ant commander; Mr. L. A. Boozer, second lieutenant commander; Mr. J. X. McCaughrin, adjutant and treasurer; Dr. C. D. Weeks, historian and d ap_ lain Mr. Jno. M. Kinard and Dr. C. D. Weeks, delegates to reunion at Richi mond, Va. Capt. W. S. I^angford and Mayor Z.; F. Wright represented Newberry at a , Tne^tinr? in Columbia last week "for t e common good of the National guard of South Carolina," at which meeting "the most important question j discussed was that of a site for the ' summer encampment." Charleston won for the First regiment. T':e place is still open for the Second regiment. Xewberrv may get this encampment? if she wants it and works right for it. Mr. Barre is a graduate of New- j berry college and took his law course i in the University of South Carolina. JT'r.ough a practicing attorney, he is! deeply interested in educational prob- ; lems, doing exceptionally fine work in ! the night school for adults last winter.' ne enters upon i:is new ciuues juiy jl, i to serve until July 1, 1917.?The State, in announcing the election of Mr. Chas. i P. Barre as county superintendent of education for Newberry. VARIOUS A]V1) ALL ABOUTThe court of common pleas con- j venoc nn WpHiiPsdav / ' \ ! Today will be observed as Memorial day iff Newberry. Newberry has been blessed during the past week with good rains. i l i Business men as well as other peo-, pie must not forget tkat the banks w-ill! :be closed today, Tuesday. Owing to the rain on Friday night the Boundary Street school May fete j was postponed until tonight, Tuesday. Another good sized turtle !':as been ! caught in Scott's creek. The boys will be looking for turtles now. % The Long Lane school, Miss Ruth fCrowther tead:er, will nave a picnic on next Saturday, the loth. The public is cordially invited to a picnic of Tranwood school in Mr. Geo.1 A. .Epting's pasture, May 15th. The WintLrop Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Miss j Blanche Davidson. Zion Glided school will close on next Saturday, 15th, exercises to begin at 10:30 o'clock. The Newberry Concert band will; dispense music at Monument square: -today at 10 o'clock, while the sd:ool i children are decorating the monument, t Half of the proceeds at the opera! i liouse Wednesday will go for the benefit of the Calvin Crozier chap- j ter. U. D. C. s ' The closing exercises of the Chap- ! pells graded school will be ?eld Friday "evening, May 14. The public is cordially invited to attena. T._e burial of Mr. Perry Halfacre was held a day'^later 'than that arranged, awaiting the arrival or ?is son, the Rev. E. L. Halfacre, from Vermont. Joe Cook, colored, pleaded guilty to Recorder~~Ehrhardt on Monday for transporting whiskey. He paid the' $50 fine. Policeman E. H. Cousins bagged the game. Jasper chapter, D. A. R., will meet Friday afternoon. May 14th, with Mrs. I Thos. W. Keitt. This is tJ:e time for election of officers and a full attendo ti c 10 u^oix tu. Don't forget to see "Old Dutch" at | the opera 'house on Tuesday. The i starting hours now are 4 in the after- i noon and 8 at night. Saturday afttrnoon 3:?0 and 8. The aid society of the Lutheran! Church of the Redeemer will meet at | the ihome of Mrs. Geo., C. Hipp Tues- j o tr o i ^ Qrt a'/iIaaL' l\lrc? uaj aiLti uuuu <x l v wiio. Ben Buzhardt will assist in entertaining. Since last issue Ford touring cars have been sold to Messrs. J. H. Sum-! mer and Will Swittenberg, of New- j berry, and Mr. A. H. Shealy, of Little Mountain. The Fords from Summers' garage are going some. J. M. H. Bushardt, R. F. D. No. 3 substitute carrier, brought !n a five feet, four inches eagle tibat had been killed last week by Mr. Lee Singley at Singley's mill. Manager Frank Ewart has at Caldwell & Haltiwanger's Newberry store a few more of those $30 suits for ladies. Get them while they are going 1 at $10. It is a golden opportunity and like the silver lining to a dark cloud. j tt iii ? l? .i ?: ' x^aviu nm, a, ua u uiggeif was cap-, tured in Saluda county last week. This j is the same negro who served on the % \ k chain gang in Newberry, put there fol- ,r ( lowing arrest by Deputy Sheriff Wm. M. Dorroh. In the next case, a verdict of $150 was given against D. L. Boozer in fa vor of the Summer-Wise-Lathan Stock ! company, of Xewberrv. This was also a mule suit.?From I.aurensville Herald's report of court proceedings. ^ Tornado following hail storm in ' . Newberry brings them nearer iome. j.] We used to read of suCh from a ais_ ! + j t tance without much care. -We knpwj now what they are and tremble when' ( we t' ink they are coming. Tne l.\'an!;.attan quartet of harmony - t singers will be at the opera house s the last half of this week, preceded J>y : anot er benefit for Calvin Crozier chapter in the showing of the pictures'^ at t'l.e opera house on Wednesday. * : 1 Today, Ttiesday, tr.e hours ar the ^ postoflice will be from 8 to 11 o'clock, closing for Memorial day. The city i t carriers will make their first business ' < ? :trip at 8 o'clock, the windows to be 'j open from 10 to 11. R. F. D. carriers] r will make their routes as usual. - i1 The Russian government has con-jl tracted with the great Westing! ouse I Electric and Manufacturing company. tn furnish it with 1,000,000 rifles at \ t $27.50 each. Quite a lot of death deal- r ing instruments. Perhaps may help t in bringing the war to an ena. j r Observe Lew Fields playing the lead- j in tVin loarlino- nir>tn ro nt t h P i ii pa; i xix isii ww v..v 11 opera house on Tuesday. Witness the great feature. T.:e screen has been arranged to better advantage, giving: great satisfaction to people occupying 1 front seats as well as to those in the * rear allowing a clearer view. > * \i On Monday before Judge of Probate i C. C. Schiimpert, parties made appli- j * ' ? - cation tor commumeni papers in uie < cases of Amelia Davenport, aged about i 66 years, and Clara Br&cy, about 51,1 as subjects for the hospital for the insane. Both colored. The rormer Is from Prosperity, the latter from ^ Helena. j,. This is especially for the old vets. ] Aftpr frho rpmilar Memorial cav exer- ' cises at the opera house today, im- < mediately, Mr. Wells will begin his j picture program, and all of the old i vets are cordially invited to remain, 1 free of charge. Keep your seats, old ^ vets, and see the ti':rilling "Hazards of Helen," and other pictures. .i i iMimnaugh makes mighty good read- ,? lUg Ills au tuuav, WUCU iiC auuuuuuca C for the biggest of all May sales. Then < it will'"sure be big," as tfce little j girl would say. Mimnaugh mean^j money will get more than its worth , ti'.is May, which may be your last op- ( portunity. j, I ' * 1 Just after the completion of ti e' 5 Newberry roller mill by the Farmers' ( Oil Mi}l company?capacii.. of fifty , * barrels of flour a dav?it is disheartenI r ing to think of the ruin wrought by , the hail in that fine field of wheat of i Mr. R. G. Wallace, and in Dr. W. G. Houseal's fine field of wt':eat, as well as in nthpr fiplris mnrp nr Tpss ' t ! f Copeland Bros, are putting on "The ' Great Reduction Sale." A reduction I j ? sale means much at this store, for all! ^ Who are in the habit of traGlng with j * these brothers know that ordinarily ?. customer gets good goods at reason- | a K1 a nrinoe cn vnn mav BYnoft thfc> U x gv ; vu c?v j greatest reduction wfcen the Copelands j'1 tell it. c !'C The Memorial services at Rosemont t cemetery on Sunday .afternoon were 11 largely attended and carried through /I according to program. The Rev. F. E.! ; Dibble paid appropriate tribute, a j r choir rendering suitable music and ft the Rev. J. W. Carson offering a fer- (Q vent prayer. T':e graves of the Con- a federate dead were decorated with flowers. Ladies, enjoy the mid-summer open- ( ing on tomorrow, Wednesday, the 12th, c at the millinery parlors of Miss Annie !" L. Smith & Co. They have beautiful o ladies' hats of becoming shapes, and, c like tf:e ladies, each hat has a distinctive individuality?somewhat unto "a little movement all its own." For other becoming and well-fitting things see ad. n Mr. Z. F. Wright was re-elected pres- t ident of Newberry cotton mills at the d annual meeting last week. The vice president, Mr. F. Z. Wilson, and the secretarv-treasurer_ Hon fipn S Mnw ? ! er, were also re-elected to their respective positions. Dr. James Mcln- t: tosh. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Messrs. F. Z. e Wilson, Jno. M. Kinard, Geo. Sv. iMower, t: Jas. X. McCaughrin, F. X. Martin, J. ? S. Wl'eeler, W. H. Hunt and Z. F. E Wright are the directors. Under the d above management this valuable prop- ^ L-_x ^ .... v erty remains in nne conamon. """"" tl "The Little Lights/' b 'T!:ere will be a public exercise by s, the children of Che Junior Missionary j society at St. Phillips church, May 16th S( at 7 o'clock. Program will consist of c "The Little Lights," by 22 boys and girls. The public is cordially invited IU aueuu. , |IJ / V CONTESTANTS FOR MEDAL OFFERED BY DR. BROWN L 6/I1iaa1 DutviSo II'HU/V TliAmA ; ivii vtnj ?jviun;i a. upu.> if i lie on "How to ('are For tlie Teeth." At 2:30 p. m. Saturday, May 8, twenv-nine c-ildren from Newberry coun-I y schools wrote a competitive theme of | !00 words on "How to Care for the j feet'.:." In the contest were entered j he following children: Daggett Norwood, Alliene Dunn, ?ora Ewart, May Tarrant. Edna Tay-1 or. Lillfan Brown. Mary Kiettner and lobert Schumpert, Boundary Street: chool. Edwin Lake Setzlef\ Susie Maude Vilson. Irwin Lea veil. Welc'.i Wilbur,; .ViLiam McSwain. Abbie Gaillard. Sam ' 3eam, Sue Ella Peterson. Mary Digyy, Xovice Lominick and Marguerite /Verts, Speers Street sd ool. Mary Xance and Bessie Lominick, \utherford: Ernest Brooks, i\It. Pil- j ;rim; Estelle Stockman, Fairview; da Mae Hayes, Hartford; Waldo Huffnan and Virgil Derrick, Little Mounain; Ruth Cannon and Nellie "Wise, Prosperity, and Annie Hunter, St. ,uke's. The. themes will be judged by num>er, the numbers with corresponding lames being in a sealed envelope in he county superintendenet's office. Phe papers will be graded by judges J , u another State. Tie successful con-1 estant will receive a ! andsome gold nedal from Dr. Young M. Brown. Dr. J. William Folk has tIie finest? ve came near saying field?lot of Engish peas we Lave seen. And they are ine as well as prolific. He also has in abundance of fine strawberries. In 'act, he has a fine garden and he says tfany practical and encouraging lessons iren still unmarried and most of them it home. The Newberry Business School. Mr. Jno. H. Sligh is a strong addi:ion to the Newberry Business school, is principal of t':e commercial depart-! ment and assistant manager of the j scnool. Being a graduate of Newberry college and 'having taught in the Draughon colleges at other places, he :s well equipped for his duties there. Under the management of (Mrs. Helen Ray this school has made progress. R7itVi \Tr*C Rilv AjTr CHAr>? if nr>rwm ?t AU* AVfc*J uuu XUi IV pi UU1ises to have a bright future. It is an institution. wLich should be liberally supported, as the school offers the same courses taught in the Draughon schools in larger cities. These courses nclude\ stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, banking, penmans!:ip md arithmetic, the same as in any )ther modern business college. T:ere| s no occasion to go to a business j jd-ool abroad when there is a. good j >ne in vour city. Graduates from the 1 , dewberry school Lave obtained good i bositions in Newberry and elsewhere, j rheir work gives satisfaction. A Card of iThanXs. ] Mr. S. J. Cromer and children desire < o thank their neighbors and friends j j 'or the kindness shown them during t he illness of their wife and moti-ier, j ind especially would tJhey thank Dr.: ] Hoore for his faithfulness. I < Chic Association The Civic association begs to extend '< ts tftanks to tJ~e trustees and teachers ] >f the city schools, and to any and all j >ther-persons who in any way con- , ributed toward the success of the bet-? er babies contest on last Saturday, especially do we feel grateful to the )hysicians, dentists and nurses who j endered their services free, and to , ?ir. ueo. jj. Brown and miss saaie ( Jcggans for tl.eir advice and assist- . ,nce, wuich were of so much value. , ic fm , x For the Babies. j A The babies of "better babies con- g est" are urged to call at 0. & T. <E. c Jalter's studio, East 'Main street, with ^ u t':.e next few days for sittings, in ^ rder to make the group complete. No r V> n T*rrA I A tfAII I uai 5c IU juu. ^ i 1 Card of Thanks. r I wish to express publicly my thanks t nd appreciation for t)':e great kind-1 a ess shown me bv my friends at the t ime of the death and burial of my ^ augi':ter, Mrs. Mary Be'le Ryan. r Harry Cleckley. i j cm j?iaie aiu. ; ^ Mr. Geo. D. Brown has received no- J i: ice from t!:.e State superintendent ofjr ducation, with a check to the county, E reasurer, of term extension money to h [inard's of $100 and to Belfast of $76. | k telfast recently voted a tax, and so j e id Kinard's. It is probable that a por- j t1 ion of Laurens will join in the tax at t kinard's and that some of the Inde- g endence district will be united with iiis district and a school building will j e erected aiyi a two or tl'aree-teacher q chool inaugurated for the next term. 'Ms district has also voted compul-' pry attendance, as did Wneeland and E happells. j An honest man is indeed a good ling?for his creditors. !* ? Program Closing HunU Welcome Song, Vacation March \ Recitation, Vacation Play, .Jasper's Troubles Recitation, the Second Table Song, This and TV.at Recitation, A Yankee in Love Drill, Sunbonnet Babies and Overall \ Plav, Auction Sale at Restville Recitation, Little Berry's Awful Thre; Song, Commencement Recitation, A Dunce's Kecitlatlon.. A Mother Goose Party \ Recitation, A little Boy's Trouble... Song, Rainy Day Recitation, Aunt Dinah n iat- x- o t ~ ~ jra.m.uuimie, rvuctv i.vit; to oieey, xviuua Song, Home Going Song Recitation, Good-bye Proaram of Closi u \ / Exi PR< May 15, 1915 1. Welcome Song. 2. "Welcome Friends," seven child] 2 DinlnsniA "FVnminflHnn F?av" 4. Recitation, "Aunt Elnora's Hen 5. "Give and Take," Daisy Young ; 6. Dialogue, "The Sewing Circle,." 7. Song, "'Tis Our Festal Day."" Recitation, Zack Kinard. - 9. Dialogue, "The Evening Visit." 10. "The Coons'Concert." 11. Recitation, David Harris. 12. Dialogue, ''An Anxious Inquirei 113. Dialogue, "The Lost Dog." 14. "Dance of the Poppies." / . 15. Pantomime, "Abide With Me," b 16. Song, "Springtime is Coming." 17." "Aunt Sophonia Tabor at Opera 18. Song, Mary A. Rid.ardson and < rs. Dialogue, "Lnrortunate Mr. arc 20. Operetta, "Vacation Time," by : GRAND MAY FETE AND PAGEANT TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 11 On account of the rain last Friday :he May fete and pageant to be giver ay t'he pupils of the Boundary Streei school was postponed until this evening (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock. This beau:iful entertainment is one nobody car ifford to miss, and all should be or land early to see the May queer icowned. It will begin promptly al 5 o'clock. Cake, ice cream and candy will b< sold during the evening. The NewDerry Concert band will furnish deigfctful music for the May fete. Bnrial of Mrs. Fannie L. Martin. The papers on Friday carried the lews of Mrs. Fannie L. Martin's death C ~"U o f !' Ar Vi Am d i r? tthic ?> 11 i U11 UtlUllCU CLL uv/iut *ajl vuis rity on Tuesday afternoon. The funeriT procession left the house at 4 >'clock on Friday afternoon for Rose\ liont cemetery, where the services vere conducted by tie Rev. J. W. Car ;on, of the A. R. P. church, of Wilich lenomination the deceased was a devout believer. The pallbearers were Messrs. H. B. Wells, Haskell Wright, " T"> T?r ? T> CummAP TJ t_r L. x~. <j Ui.i xisun, n.\jy ouuuu^i^ ax. j.*, ^.brams, C. D. Weeks, R. C. Perry, J. r. Mayes, J. A. Burton, J. iW. Chapnan. The floral offerings were so large he flowers were left on the casket ls it was lowered into the grave and he mound was literally covered with he. beautiful, silent, tributes to the nemory of ti:e aepartea one. The surviving relatives have the ympatny of tLe public. More feelingly s that sympathy extended to the sorowing son, whose devotion to Lis nofner was so beautiful and true. In lis grief he has the consolation of :nowing that in his loyalty he lb as ver shown the noblest attribute of lie human heart, a son's tender affecion for his mother, ti'-e mother who ;ives her son (her truest, fondest We. Quietly Married. aluda Standard. Frank Miller, of Newberry, and Miss 'jtro AToPartv were auietly married ist Sunday. The Almighty put long tails on orses and man cuts tbem off. Exercises fl| ?r vl JL/V W MI V (C/VI W* Otis Liviiw Ten LittleM Paris Rh . .. flno flirl Gel Ruth and MildreM HugB Boys Ten Boys and T?| Seven Girls and Six Boys^M at iWillie Metts . Advanced Grades Eddie Richardson Ten Girls and Ten Boya George Heller , Five Girls, Three Boys T :il.? Y ??j. _ ijiiuan ijivingsioa H er Eight Girls By School Jfl Janie Singley ^ T* CI 1 I CI UOKO JUlUil Ut/tut// y OGRAM j > 10:30 O'clock. * ' | i i ren. * ] >," by Carrie Folk. I and Olin Hentz. i .. >! \ . >'' i {i V ' Olive Eargle and Harold Boiand. > / | \ /N ' ty Georgia Hentz. ! I Ruth Richardson. Cecil Ringer. V >wn." - * I school. Black-Adams. I Saluda Standard. Miss Lillie Black and C. F. Adams were married Tuesday afternoon, April 'V ' J > i I 27, at the :ome of the bride's mother, * V t Mrs. E. F. Black, the ceremony being .' performed by the Rev. L. Kester, H . the bribe's pastor. Mr. Adams lives t at Pomaria, in Newberry county, while S L! the bride is a popular young lady of M t near Ward. \\ SPECIAL NOTICES. 11 'I- 1 j Wanting a >*ame?We will give a barrel of flour to the one that sends uat _ j the most suitable design and name for cur best grade of flour. All designs and names to be in my May 15th. Farmers' Oil Mill, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. 3-ll-2t. - J Cultivators! ' See our Jno. Deere and . I Ri'noderick Loan Cultivators. Can _! save you money. J. T. MALES CO. . j 5-11-tf ; J Seed Corn For Sale?Marlboro Pro> Itfin m J-11 1 l.i.1 TTT _ 1 , nm;. J.WU uuiiais per uust^i. vveioa '; Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. L; 3-16-tf 1 ????? For Sale?Good milch cow. H. 0. 1 Long, Silverstreet, S. C. | 4-30-tf . Big Boll Triumph iCotton Seed?Have been cleaned by cotton seed culler and are uniform in size and weight. For sale by Johnson-McCracken Co.f Newberry, S. C. 3-23-tf Morphine, Ltiudanum and other drug addictions treated by Doctor -Meldau. , Office over Observer. Other specialties are diseases of men and women. 323tf Lost or Strayed?A red Jersey sow pig six or eight weeks old. Suitable re ward for her return, or for information as to her wlhereabouts. J. R. Scurry. 5-7-lt DIC Y0O G >T. BROWX. > DEXTAL SURGEOX, DEWBERRY, S. C. DR. MARY,LYLES*SIMS Dr. SARA A. MOORE. , OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, 1711 -GERYAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL SAVOY, Room 21?Tuesday J f.J/Jar' O 4-/\ ^ VowhMTr. Sk fL anu r i iu?j9 e/ w ^ j Women's and Children's Diseases a Specialty. 3-26-lm $ >-3&s. '. ^-iSSv : V- .S&vt -*