University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PE3S0N1L fbe Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, ofvProsperity, was in the city yesterday. -\r_ ^ ^ U'! nnf i .Mi. ?cintr rvuu muiuicu iu >>iuuo" i boro on the Sabbath day. j Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Aull, of Anderson were in the city on Sunday. ' i Mrs. J. Claude Dominick is in Co-; luQibia visiting her brother, Mr. T. Q. j Boozer. ^ j Miss Sallie Bell Buford returned last week from a visit to Clinton. Miss Morsie Hayes, of Columbia, spent Sunday at her home in Newberry. Mr. I. A. Cromer, one of Lane's late clerks, would like to see you at Boozer; DJ. US. One of tbe interesting questions is, who will get the barrel of flour offered 1 as a prize by Mr. Jno. H. Wicker. t Misses Lucy and Annie Wl:eelerj are visiting relatives at Prosperity? The State. % Messrs. Alvin Wright and Humbert j Anil rptnrnpri tn Anderson on Monday ; after a brief visit to Newberry. Mrs. L. P. Clarke ibas returned to Reidsville, X. C., after a visit of two ! weeks to her sister, Mrs. J. A. Meldau. I Miss Tena Wise, of this county, is j among the list of CMcora college grad- ( uates this year. ^ Mrs. W. D. Copeland. 01 Clinton, and! Miss Aliene Franks, of Laurens, spent; the week-end with Mrs. P. G. Ellesor. i ' Miss Sallie Bell Buford, of Newberry, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Henry.? | Clinton Chronicle. Rev. F. E. Dibble and Mr. Gus B. j Summer, of the city, and Messrs. Jacob ; Koon, Oscar Wood and John Wood attended the Cokesbury district confer- . ence, in Grenwood county, last week, j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldrop, of Newberry, are visiting in the city.?, Greenwood Journal. You didn't know j that they are making Greenwood their home for tfce present. Miss Kitty iMayes wore a dainty: yellow-flowered cLiffon over yellow ac- j cordian plaited crepe de chine.?Prom 1 the Rock Hill Record's account of the j annual reception to the seniors by the 1 juniors of Winthrop college. Misses Ruth and Lizzie McCrackin 3 /""ll ? #? r\f PVi lf?ArO <ahu c>rar<i .d<jwcj.o, siuucutg wl vmvui college, will return to Newberry col- , college, will return to Newberry to- j morrow to spend their vacation at home. Richard Burton, J. A. Peterson, H. i D. Adams, Carl Epting, Pete Boozer, J. \ ' H. Baxter, Donald Wl/ite and T. P. i ^ Wicker are the Newberry boys taking i \ part in the Firemen's tournament at Greenwood. I tMrs. H. B. Wells of Newberry and Mrs. R. W. Hutchinson of Cateechee V.oTT/-1 t n f^oir "nnmoc affpr a short visit here as guests of their pa-! rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. AYl Fulmer.? The State. Miss Ruth SmitJa, of Newberry, was a nlpasant visitor to Sharon, having come to attend the'commencemeni exercises of the hig!> school, of wftich.. her brother is principal.?Sheron cor.' York News. i Misses Lila Summer and Rosalyn Hipp are in Charlotte attending commencement at Elizabeth college. Miss Hipp to get her diploma, illness pre venting 'tier last year. - J J. C. Hipp, Jr., a member of the en-( gineering corps of tine United States government, engaged in constructing the Panama canal, is visiting for a few da vs. on furious!^, his brother. W.i Frank Hipp. Mr. Hipp has been in: the canal zone for two years.?Spartanburg Evening Journal. He is now visiting his relatives in Newberry, his old ihome place. T'aere is no better master in equity in South Carolina than Joseps H. Cantelou, Esq., wi'zo recently entered upon the duties of his office.?Edgefield Advertiser. Now you hold on. Your ' master is all right, but Ihe is young ih .that office. There is no better master in equity anywhere tfcan Henry H. Rikard, of Newberryf and very few, if any, as good. T if+1 a TVTicp foynlina WqqVc tt a c f\r> a. jLUttic iviico vai uiiuu ?r ttxvo v> ao va^ of the prize winners at the contest ihrougla Raphael Tuck & $ons' fine art and book publishing house, of New York. The firm recently offered to award prizes to the boys and girls of the United States sending in best water color paintings in Tuck's books and albums. There were 1,250 prizes valused at 15,000. Little (Miss 'Caroline -was tJhe only one from South Carolina winning a prize. She is a pupil of Miss Elizabeth Dominick. Her prize r? T-O Tcin CT XP3C O TI^J CT/i /~lf hilt niiiUU15 AJU5 "M-W M ?WW terflies. Botlh her teacher and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Weeks, have cause to be proud of this bright little girl. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. In Newberry, life is one d?elightful thing after another. Father's day will be observed on the third Sunday in June. Tl:e reporter cannot write up everything which happens. t>f/^? of "win Hnncocii mlri vnn therp A 1 Up-CL ft ill vnt.v. , v would be lots of rain in May. The E. A. degree will be conferred at Amity lodge on Friday night. Visit- | ing brethren cordially invited. This thing of being neutral on the war question is about as hard as being neutral in polictics or religion. > Newberry beat Batesburg 15 to 0 in! a base ball game at West End on Sat urday. The Bachelor Maids Club will meet with Miss Linda Welch Tuesday, May; IS, at 5 o'clock. Judge Claude Schumpert performed; another marriage ceremony on Satur- j day for a colored couple, Ernest Hair and Essie Williams. Judge scnumperi issuea a luamagc license on Saturday to (Mr. S. D. Craft and Miss Sallie King, both of Mollo hon. ! The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist churda will meet on j Thursday, afternoon at five o'clock at the church. Moving pictures of the* firemen's , tournament, wfcicfo wilT be held in! Greenwood next Tuesday, Wednesday I and Thursday, will be made.?Green- i wood Journal. Take notes, Henry. Thp recent conious rains that have fallen throughout the country have been of inestimable value to t!_ e grain | crop.?York News. That is so much ! better than war news. The moving picture show has sprung up in hamlet, town and city in response to a popular demand to be entertained and instructed.?Charlotte Observer. Just so. A lady lost her nose glasses on Memorial day. S':e left them on one of the tables at t''.:e dinner for the veterans. The finder will please leave them at The Herald and News office. | ! firflin "Rpta Than "Kvpr Before. ?Headline in York News. The News adds that "planters say the rain has 1 worked wonders." -That's tfce good news from all around. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the residence of Mrs. Mary -Weight, Tuesday, May 18, at 5 p. m.. Subject, Franchise. Leader, Mrs. J. M. Workman. I TV?a roilrnn/lo tn o T-n rr T* O n for? ovpaoH. ! 1 UC 1 UUiuaU0 'ua * g UU WU inglv low rates to Greenwood oi> account of the firemen's tournament. The round trip on all roads is a little more! than three cents a mile?Greenwood Journal. i It was remarked to us that the Bonn-! J" r. AV?/N^1 1 O 1 AM . lo cf I Uttij ducci auuuui ic3U'?ai \-?ii i?oc Thursday night was the best tiding ever produced in Newberry. We were not present but take pleasure in quoting the remark. j 1 The features of the game were for Newberry the fielding of R. Baker at sLort and third base, the catching and batting of' Renkin, who got a triple in the fourth.?From special report of Clinton-Newberry game at Clinton on Saturday. At the Greenwood commencement ^ ur. j. tienry Harms win preaca tne baccalaureate sermon on Sunday ( morning next. That is one reason why the papers say "Commencement promises to be a very interesting occasion." The "movies" are revolutionizing ti'-e countrv. Thev are resnonsible for tfae "dry" wave sweeping the nation and ultimately will bring about pro-, hibition' and give women the ballot.? j That was what Mayor Gill, of Seattle, j Was., says. The Olympic quartet made the finest j j.i iv t i- i ui music at me uyeia iLouse iasi weeK.1 Between "acts" they entertained other i large crowds at Dr. W. G. Mayes' drug1 store, and the people enjoyed the singing. If Laurens failed to get this quartet s'ne missed a good thing. All,members of the Augusta Hu.i mane Society will get busy reminding | drivers and owners of animaals that i May 17th to 22nd is "Be-kina-toAnimals Week."?Augusta Chronicle. What is reall needed is a "Be-kind-toAnimals-Year," taking a new start every twelve months. Newberry must be looking for trouble. She is arranging for a baby show! Pickens Sentinel. Let us fcope it won't wind up in a game of bawl.?Anderson Intelligencer. If the thing wasn't all over with, we would say something. It is n rrvinp- shamp that vnn aro sn far w w- ^ O w ~ ?* V behind. By reference to ad it will be seen that Mr: Sam Dominick has opened a repair shop in Newberry, where the work of repairing automobiles will be a snecialtv. Mr. Dominick is a vouns man of experience in this line of business and his "work is guaranteed. He will appreciate your patronage. "Notis Trespassers will be pursecuted to the ful extent of 2 mongrul dogs I whiai aint never been overly soshule to strangers and - dubble-barl shot gun which aint loaded with sofvpillars dam if I aint gettin tired of this helraisin on my property."?The notice ) ere recorded was not posted in Newberry county. Just now there is a discussion of. shorter hours for tihe police force of this city. We fcope they will get the change from twelve to eight I: ours. And furthermore, we hope the time will soon come wi:en the hours of labor in : the cotton mills of North and Sout^i ! Carolina will be shorter.?Spartanburg1 Herald. Good subjects to discuss. Five persons are dead as tfce result of drihking wood alcohol bought as plain alcohol from local drug stores. They mixed the deadly poison with sugar and water and drank it as a beverage. Only one man of the party of six survived.?Dispatch from Atlanta. May 14. Tcis is a warning to let alcohol alone. You don't know w?en you might get wood alcohol in-; stead of the pure. Recorder Earhardt had a good sized docket on Monday with colored prison- j ers: Jim Washington, for transport-j ing whiskey from place to place, $50 or BO days; Andrew Hunter, carrying j pistol, $25 or 30 days; Ben Dominick, I drunk and very disorderly, $10 or 30 > days and Clarence Smit!':, cursing on street, $5 or 30 days. Unpaid up to date. Mention was made in last issue of the escape of five prisoners from the chaingang and that officers were on their trail. Since then one of the men,. Will Pitts, was recaptured, near Blairs, on last Thursday afternoon, and the next afternoon Constables Pope BufordSnd George Cromer captured Era- i est, better known7 as "Tut.'' Wicker,1 beyond Mr. 'Caldwell Ruff's, w! lie Of- j fic-er Walter Melton caught Sam Setz-' ler near Pomaria. Both of these last two negroes aided in the escape of the prisoners. The faith of a little child was beau-1' tifully shown by a first grade girl of 1 the Boundary Street school. On account of rain, it will be remembered, there foad been two postponements of the May festival, and the announcement had been made that "it would be held on the first pretty day." T.vurs-, day morning tbis little girl greeted her mother with the joyous exclamation: j "Oh! Mamma! we'll f:ave the festival^ tonight, because the sun is sibining and , I asked God to let it shine." No doubt >1 there wrere other little ones who did, t':e same thing, for children as a rule ; L' i respond to the teaching of parent and ^ teacher. j: County Teachers' Association. J ! I T!':e last meeting of the Newberry . County Teachers' association for the: session of 1914-15 was 'held in New-j berry High school auditorium Satur-1 day, May 14th. Those who failed to attend this meeting have something to regret, for it was one of tJ:e most helpful and instructive meetings of the j session. A 'health program had been arranged by the executive committee pnd two excellent addresses were made. The first speaker was Dr. P. D. Brooker. retiring president of the State Den- ; tal association. His subject, "The 1 Proper Care of the Teeth," was treated and demonstrated in such a way tJ';at i the teachers could secure best results in their schools. I .1 Mr. W. R. Lunk, of Charleston, njade j an excellent talk on athletics in which j he pointed out the value of organized outdoor sports to children, and suggested many programs of play for rural schools. ! z Miss Carolyn Caldwell, to the great delight of iber friends, sang in her usual sweet manner two songs, "Vio-, leis i sena ion ana Migniy LaK a * Rose." ' i At the business session Superintend- j ent Geo. D. Brown thanked the teachers for their many courtesies and kindnesses s!.:own him during his term of office, expressing his deepest regret for t'ie mistakes he may have made rlnrino- that timp TVia fnllnwincr rpsft- ! lution, offered by Mr. Ernest Anderson, was adopted by the association: "Resolved, That the teachers of Newberry county do extend thanks to Su-1, J * /~t ~ Tl IV. 4 _ nf I peiluieuueui vreu. 1^. oiuwu iui ci- j ficient administration of the county's schools for the past two years, con- | / . i gratulations on this promotion to tne ., office of supervisor of mill schools of the State and best wishes for his success." Papers on European and American Mnsic. Mrs. J. M. Kibler was hostess to the Woman's club on Thursday afternoon. The subject for study was "Music of Europe, England and America," with Mrs. J. M. Kibler as leader and Mrs. E. B. Setzier and Mrs. Herman Wright as assistants. Roll call was responded to with current events and papers on the following subjects were read: 'European Music," Miss Bess Kibler; "American Music/' Mrs. Setzler, and <sW!hat Charles Wakefield Gadman Has to Say About American Music," Mrs; \ Herman Wright. i INJURE|) BY AUTOMOBILE. Miss Annie Suber, Daughter of Mr. Will Suber, Seriously Hurt by Automobile. Wli 11 Ck in + slortir.'lo v \T r ? ? AAA CUV* V iV-J kJUl, u I U a; * .?li Charles Suber got a '\* one message that his brother Will's daughter, Miss Annie Suber. had been Knocked down by an automobile and was seriously injured. Parties were returning from a picnic and t&e young girl was on the side of a road when i.\Ir. K. Baker's car. driven by a boy, skidded and struck i! e young girl in the side, knocking her down. Dr. J. K. Gilder was called in. The doctor reoorr.s the case as being serious, the injury resulting in hemorrhages from the lungs. Drs. Moore and Gilder are attending Miss Suber. Xo bones were broken and it is t'-ought the young lady may recover if Dneumonia does not result. She did not rest so well Sunday nigf... It was purely accidental, but it oi"* emphasizes the necessity for extreme careiuiness in me nanaung 01 automobiles. The picnic was at Long Lane school. Mr. Suber lives near the school. Another Lesson In Spelling. "The privilege of separating ninety miscellaneous calendars, arranged in two parallel lines, was against the principles of the superintendent, so ir niece, not to disappoint the government, nor cause it to lose business, removed the principal calendars and thus relieved her uncle of a strain which might have brought on a disease. Then she believed it 'bad become truly, necessary for leer to receive her instruction in grammar." A Death Which Revives .Memories* T?e death of Mr. J. A. Wallace recalls the days of the past wi.ien a beautiful young girl from Laurens paid visits lo Newberry. She was then Miss Sula Lockwood. She is now the widow of Mr. Wallace, whose deat!.i was recorded in tfce Laurens papers last week. Mr. Wallace was at once time a clerk in Laurens for the late Simon Mann, once well known in Newberry. From an account of the death of Mr. Wallace, published in the last issue of the Laurenville Herald, we reproduce t/:e following: "He wore his (heart on his sleeve and it was ever open to the needs of the unfortunate or distressed. Christian charitv withtim was not a vanity: it was characteristic of his jovial life and only one of the many traits of his modest nMure. He was indeed one of nature's noblemen whose real worth and merit was denied to tl~e world by reason of his innate modesty, often times the brightest jewel in the truly great." DR, RYGH TO SPEAK, Plans For Newberry Commencement (Are Announced. The Rev. George Taylor Rygh. D. D., member of d':e editorial staff of the American Lutheran Survey, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Newberry college June 6. The alumni address will be made by E. B. Houseal, of Buffalo, N. Y., once a member of the staff of Che Columbia State. Congressman A. F. Lever will deliver t! e literary address. I Notice of Jury Drawing-. Notice is hereby given tfcat we, the undersigned Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C.. will, at tic e office of the Clerk of Court for Xewberry County, at Nine O'Cleck A. M., May 28th, 1915, openly and publicly draw the names of thirty-six (36) men, nrli? n 11 uoi-rA of Tiirnrc nf tViP ? iio^cin ov-i v c ac -t u a* vi ^ %~v Court of General Sessions, which will convene at Newberry court house June 14t:\ 1915, and will continue for one week. May 17th, 1913. JXO. L. EPFS, EUG. S. WERTS, JXO. C. GOGGAXS, Jury Commissioners ior Newberry, S. C. V Crosses of Honor, eVterans or descendants of veterance, desiring crosses of honor by June 3, will apply at once to Mrs. L. ?W. Floyd, of the Drayton Rutherford chapter, rr Miss Eva Goggans, of the Calvin Crozier chapter. At the Solar. The Solax will be closed for tf-e first half of the week to make some repairs. They will open Thursday with a big vaudeville company of six people. Don't fail to see "Laughing Lester Richards" and his company at the Solax Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Prices are tihe same, 5 and 10c. "Who Pays?" the Pathe series, will be seen at the Solax Friday. "When Justice Sleeps" is the title of next episode. Be sure to see it. T<U~ -rv-in.n'hit-t no of f Vl Q QnloY Vl O I'O 11 T1 lilt; mav/Uiuuo ixc i,ut wun... uu.v dergone thorouglh repair and the operators will be better able than ever to project the best of pictures. i s END OF ISIT.ITIOSAL TEAR. General Plans For the Closing Exercises of the Newberry City Schools. Friday night, May 28, at High school, Miss Kibler's music class gives a recity, ai wv.ich four who finish the course will get certificates in music. At the same time girls of the Waverley sorie y compete in recitation for a geld medal offered by Mr. P. C. Jeans. | : Saturday night, at the High school, will be held t?e seventh grade exercises, and the delivery of certificates. ProgTam. . i Invocation. | G orus. Greetings, Daggett Norwood. Music, Hattie Mary Buford. Essav, Sue E!la Peterson. Recitation, Mary Klettner. Declamation, Edwin Setzler. ! Music, Mary Tarrant. Recitation, Edna Taylor. Music' (Marguerite Werts. ! I ; Recitation, Abbie Gaillard. | Music, Selma Crotwell. Delivery of certificates. Chorus. i Sunday, May 30, all pupils are ex pected to go to the church of their i preference, and the respective pastors are asked to adapt their services to, suit the commencement occasion. On Monday night, May 31, at the High sd:ool, boys of the Athenaean, society will debate the subject: "Re-, solved, That a State-wide Prohibition Law Would Benefit the State More than a State-wide Compulsory School ; Attendance Law." The affirmative i speakers are: Joe Vigodsky, Eldridge' McSwain and Clyde Ward. The nega-' I tive. John Floyd, Lee McSwain and ' Clyde Harris. Mr. John M. Kinard offers a gold medal to t);e best debater.! I On Tuesday night, June 1, will be; held the High school graduation exer cises at the opera house at S: 30 o'clock. Twenty-two students are expected to receive diplomas. , Program. | Invocation. taorus. Salutatory, Katfhryn Harms. i " i Music. Oration, Henry Rikard. , I 'Sons. Goocfe Burton. Valedictory, Ruth Digby. Music. Address, Dr. J. Henry Harms. Delivery of diplomas and announce- j ment of distinctions. i Ruth Digby, Katfcryn Harms and Henry Rikard have all made the high scholarship average to date of 97 and a fraction. Not until after the final examinations will it be known wnica i is first, second and third. T!:ey have I ' set a very high standard for the class. ( Several prizes have been offered. Mr., Klettner offers a gold medal to the j first honor graduate. Mr. I. H. Hunt ' a medal for the best scholarship in ' history. Mr. M. L. Spearman $5 in gold j for V:e best average in mathematics.^ | Miss Elizabeth Dominick a gold medal for ready writing. The W. C. T. u. for best essay. Mr. J. L. Keitt, gold medal for scholarship in seventh grade at Boundary Street. Mr. J. M. Davis, gold medal for best scholarship in sev1 enfch grade at Speers Street. Mr. Z. F. i Wright, gold medal for best scholar- ' ship in West End scftool. Mr. J. M. j Kinard for debate. Mr. P. C. Jeans ' ! for recitation. If there are other prizes to be awarded pleased notify the superintendent. ^c. - County Medical Society. The Newberry County Medical soci-' ety held its regular meeting in Dr. 0. B. Mayer's office Friday, May 14th, with j a number of physicians present. Dr. j J. H. Moore read a very interesting; paper on "Powerful Eclampsia," wnicn was followed by general discussion of j tee subject by the physicians present, j i At this meeting our delegate to the i j State convention, Dr. J. M. Kibler, | ! made his report. It is a source of re- i j gret that every pfhysician in the county ' ! could not be present to have heard this report, especially tl':at part of the repart dealing with the following resolution. which after a full discussion was unanimously adopted by the society: "Resolved, That, in conformity with the action of the South Carolina Medical association, no member of this j society will prescribe a narcotic emj braced under tfce Harrison narcotic act, except to his regular patrons, and XI. - ? V I others in emergencies, ana in uie absence of the regular physician." The fcope was expressed that all of the physicians of the county, whether members of the society or not, would agree to abide by this resolution. The society adjourned to meet Friday, June 11th at 3 p. m. Jno. B. Setzler, Sec. Ice Crealn Festival at Smyrna, Tlhe Ladies Aid Society of Smyrna , church will have their annual ice cream festival at the residence of Mr. j V. C. Wilson next Saturday, May 22, from 4 till 10. _ Joint. Picnic* There, will be a joint picnic of Mt. AjTvprarv *r\r\ fiarmanv at Gar j -DCULLCl, i'H/vji >- ? j , ^ many scU ool house Friday, May 21st. J The Boundary Street School Festival! like a veritable picture froJ| fairyland was the May festival al lawn fete given- under the auspiS of Boundary street school on MSk school grounds Thursday eve^H Drills, nole dance and crowning a May queen, were among t; tive features or' the eveniij.g^ queen, Miss Mary Tarrant, waj? ed by Cupid in ire person JH Miss Evelyn Burns and Harms presented her with h? Irwin Les'ie made a verv^ Prin^ft rharmin? TVia nnpt^l was a large sea shell, draw^B boys as butterflies and in tmH march were heralds on ponies,* boys and fairies. Ice cream, and home-made candy were soS ing the evening, the procee<? which with the sale of tickets t:. e school a nice sum for the^^H provement of Clie school grounds. ? Officers Calvin Crozier Chapter, ? The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. C.B held its May meeting on Thursday^ afternoon, the 6th, with Mrs. A. D. v Hudson at Silverstreet. Several mat-/] ters of business were transacted/ J among them the election of officers, i whicii resulted as follows: President,? Miss Pauline Gilder; first vice presi- M dent, (Mrs. A. D. Hudson; second vice>J| president, Miss Mary Wright; cor J responding secretary. (Miss RosalyiH Hipp, recording secretary, Miss Luci? Willace; treasurer, Mrs. Rob? Holmes; historian, Miss Bess Kibler^B registrar, Mrs. H. W. Scfaumpert. Mrs. T. W. Keitt's invitation to meet xit&B her in June was accepted by the? chapter. Miss Rosalyn Hipp read aa V interesting paper on "ine Keconstruction Period," after which tJ:e hostess 1 served a salad course. 'The Triumphant SoKth." The Drayton Rutherford chapter, IT. J| D. C., was entertained at the home of Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. James I Mcintosh read seme selections on "Th&S Triumphant South," from Miss Ruth.- I erford's address. Mrs. T:os. W. Keitt 9 extended a cordial invitation to thdjfl two local chapters to meet with herB ill 0 ULlt; at uei utruiiix v ui/xuc, uiun miles from town, the meeting to b? in the nature of an afternoon picnic,? which invitation was accepted with* pleasure by tJ-e chapter. Will >Ved Soon. ' Pomaria Mav 15.?Mrs. Richard\^ ter Ligon^ of Pomaria, announces thl engagement of l:er daughter, Luot Laurie, to John Kenneth Linn, of RocM well, X. C., the wedding to take plar^H June 30 at the Lutheran church <1 Pomaria. SPECIAL NOTICES. Rooms or Entire House For ?l (Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. 5-18-jB Wanted?Solicitors for ifcis city cfl very popular new proposition, fl manent position. Write M. W? 171 Pufliam St., Atlanta, Ga. 5-18-lt. Lost, Strayed or Stolen?Two houj , dogs, male, white with black spofl 1 ^ 1 a ?v> a in O lemaie, main., laiuc ui iciw aw hock. 55 reward. Pat Living^O Silverstreet, S. C-, R. F. D. 1, Bo? 5-18-lt. m Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) V Sam Dpminick's repair gbop. AV work guaranteed. Sharp's old stai}d,? south side Friend street, opposifc iB 'Baxters. 5-18-tf fl Cultivators! S?e our Jno. Deere and j| Rhoderick Lane Cultivators. Can covo vnii mnnw ?T_ T MALiES CO. Big Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?Have fl been cleaned by cotton seed culler fl and are uniform in size and weight.? For sale by Johnson-McCracken Co.jB Newberry, S. C. 3-23-tf Planting Cotton Seed?Early variety, 50 and 75 cents per bushel. Phone^ 5602, J. A. Shealy. 5-14-2t. J Seed Corn For Sale?Marlboro Pro- I liflc. Two dollars per bushel. Welcli fl Wilbur, Newberrr, R. F. D. No. 3. ^ 3-16-tf ^ i ? n ? " - ??? rr n A j Jt'or saie?uooa mncn cu?. \j. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. 4-30-tf Jj For Sale?A coupte of young cows wiffli V c ~ 1 aisrnt +n Aloron i nrst ciii1 t xu.^ i?v \rf*v?w?? quarts a day. E. B. Setzler, 2001 4 College street 5-14-lt J I Morphine, Laudanum and other drug m ; addictions treated by Doctor Meldau. S Office over Observer. Other special-m J ties are diseases of men and women, fl j 323tf || DR. YOUyG 3T. BBOWtf. # DEJTAL SUBGEOX, vtJnnDPDPV 6 f .irrlliojjuux) K79 v/? _ DR. MARY LYLES?SIMS jffl Dr. SABA A. MOORE. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, 1711 OERYAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ HOTEL SAYOY, Room 21?Tne$day and Friday, 9 to 3, Newberry, S. C. "Women's and ChildrenV Dlseageg a w Specialty, S-3ft-lm