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PURELY PERSONAL 1 The Moyements of >Iany People, >'e-a< berriaiiis ant! Those Who Visit ; Newberry. {Mrs. I. F. Hunt, of Greenville, is vis- j iting her nephew. Col. \V. H. Hunt. Mrs. Pamelia Carter, of Franklin, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. C. A. Bowman. Miss Lear Boland. of Savannah, is visiting Mrs. Claude F. La than. (Miss Annie Mann has returned from a visit to her Spartanburg relatives. Miss Ethel Bowers has been re-elected, with an increased salary, to teach in the Bennettsville graded school. Rev. E. D. Kerr, of Newberry, spent Wednesday in the city with Mrs. L. W. White.?Abbeville Medium. Miss Ruth Smith has returned To !':er home in Newberry, after a pleasant visit to Sharon.?Cor. York News. I Mr. Charles Ruff, of Newberry, spent Sunday here.?Winnsboro News and Herald. Mrs. James Mcintosh, of Newberry,' as visiLixig airs. Jctmes n. .ucimosu, cu 1501 Lady street.?The State. I Miss Sara Gary has ben elected as a teac!:er in the Spartanburg public schools. Mr. Milledge Q. Chappell, who had a stroke of paralysis on last Tuesday, is recovering. Mrs. W. W. Fuliner has gone to x Newberry to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Wells.?The State. Mrs.' D. C. Stueky, *\fter a 'visit of several weeks to her parents at Newberry, returned- Thursday.?J3ishopville Leader and Vindicator. Mrs. J. 'W. M. Simmons has returned from Spartanburg, Columbia and Augusta, in which cities she had been to visit her daughters. Mr Wm. E. Boozer visited his relatives here on his return to Columbia last week from the tournament at Greenwood. Mr. Thos. K. Johnstone, of Columbia, spent Sunday in Newberry wit'a ?is parents, Senator and Mrs. Alan j Jotnstone, returning to Columbia on^ Monday morning. Mr. Bruce Wallace and family, of Columbia, spent Sunday in Newberry j with Mrs. 'W&llace's parents, 'Mr. and i Mrs. J. M. Jonnson, and prandpa was! happy. They came through by auto, accompanied by Mr. Seay. Dr. Seegers wil preach the baccalaureate sermon before t':e graduating class of Summerland college May 30. Other commencement speakers at1 Summerland are George B. Cromer, of Newberry, and B. B. Hare, of Saluda.? The State. Little Lawrence Adams, the handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv D. Adams, was the popular mascot of the, Newberry team at the firemen's tournament in Greenwood last week. And everybody was happy. Old Joe and little Lawrence were two of the big- j gest things there. Mr. J. W: Simmons, of the U. S. navy, \ got a ten days' leave of absence from iiis snip at Charleston and went to j Greenwood to swell t!'. e crowd in favor of Newberry at the firemen's tourna ment and to shout for old Joe and the: other boys. Ward is spending the re-' mainder of his vacation in Newberry,1 his old home city. Mr. T. A. Suber, first (zonor man of Newberry college, class of '15. it is ( .worthy of note, roomed in the same house?Mr and Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay's j ?which was the resting and studying place of Herbert Bultman, of Sumter,! / first honor graduate, class of '14, and of A. N. Keifer, of Springfield, Ga., j who took the first honor in his class of 1912. " | Mr. Jas. H. Bartles, Jr., of Union,; on his way home from the Greenwood' .. tournament, stopped over in Newberry a while last week to see a pretty Newberry friend. What did he care about the tournament? He was seen at the Onn + ro 1 Vi rvn c A T v^utiai uvuou. j rviiu >> o *> liLf j Tuns the house, well. And everybody' knows that the young man from Union didn't stop otfer to see any of the boys of the large family, however good looking they may be. Mr. James C. Kinard, of the junior class of Newberry college, is still winning prizes. His latest is the $20 -nrT?7Q Aff Ktr f Vi /-v Z*1 o rr\1 i r\ o uj luc owuva vai i/iiua W. C. T. U. for the best essay from a college student- on the subject "The Permanency of National Life as Affected by Alcofcol." We hope his essay will also gain the $100 prize offered ty the National W. C. T. U. His rec-! ord at Newberry college shows him, to be a prize winner. Especially proud j of him are the members of St. Luke's | Episcopal church, where he is organist. T1DTATTC i VJ? ITT tBATTm T AIUU *J CJ A.XJU ABU U ii Sunday night's rain was "very much more." A "nose for news" is said to be essential to success as a reporter.?York News. Tell it to H. W. D. Tiie Herald and News returns thanks 4 t ? for an invitation to t/'.e commencement exercises of Winthrop college. Alan .Jo! nstone. -Sr., of Newberry, , member of the state senate, spent yesterday in Columbia.?The State. j The display of electricity on Sunday night was magnificent. The combined talent of Xewberrv can't produce a grand display like that. ' - m 3 A visitor in .\ewoerry on suiiua* j went to the ice plant. He says the ice manufactured here is tlie best he has iever seen. ; I For cursing in the street, Cornelia! Wright, colored, was sentenced by the | recorder on Saturday to a fine of $10 or a work of 30 days. ( i If anyone thinks Newberry is not I growing let him note the increase in the number of insurance offices, meat 7 : market and pressing clubs. Those 171 to 200."personals" all re' turned from the Greenwood tourna- \ ment, some by auto; all highly pleased j i with the result. / The ladies aid society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will | meet at the home of Mrs. B. A. Ha vird on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. And the movies of the morning i Dreatne peace to battle strire; we are | learning from the lillies all the litanies ; ! of life.?From Frank Stanton s poem j on "Tae Movies of the 'Morning." Richter and Hamilton were clever, 'entertainers, as !~eard at the opera j" ; house last week. Xo rough and tough i "vaudevillians" about them, but beau-j tiful singers. The picture show is the people's: | book. In it the young and the old, the j boys and the girls, and all the rest | of us. read week after week, sometimes ! almost nightly.?Florence Times. ! ! Constables Pope Bufora and .To n j Suber rounded up a gang of gamblers , ! at Johnstone's graveyard on Sunday, I : and Magistrate Player is disposing of their cases. . After the boys had won tnat prize of $250 and t e cup, they filled the cup with water and offered old Joe a drink, i Old Joe, who had just won his $25 in 1 addition, drank with apparent satisfaction and appreciation. TV* on T? nf TTV* an rvl/3 T Art 1 ArtV JL iicj oa; uiai ?ucu viu o IV/UX\CU around and saw the big Newberry \ crowd at Greenwood, /with their band boys in the handsome new uniforms, he was so encouraged feat he made up his mind to win the race. On Friday evening Miss Amelia Klettner entertained a number of her; fellow students of Newberry college, at her home in Coldwell street, delicious refreshments being served in the j course of the evening. The average picture is probably cleaner and more wholesome than the average musical comedy and burlesque ! show.?Florence Times. That's what this side of The Herald and News j thinks while seeing most of the pic- ^ tures at tLe opera house. The people of Newberry should, and, doubtless will, appreciate old Joe the < more, since he served them sue. a good j turn in winning the leading prize at. the firemen's tournament in Green-j ti'alnr>f nrAftl' A n ^ tVi a co m a f An f ha . " uv^u iact v> xxuu unc oarnc jlui i boys who followed him to victory. The only way we can figure it out is that Newberry won the cup and the money simply because she i':ad the! fastest horse.?Greenwood Journal. Get j out of the way. Newberry not only | had the fastest horse, but she had the i boys behind him to win the cup. Bunk Huff, a = white man, serving at ninety day sentence on the chain gang,' mace nis escape irom mat institution; last Saturday morning. ?Yorkville Enquirer. Our advio-e to you, Bunk, is , that you get wit1': Lester Busbee and! get too far away to be caught. Bish Gray and Mary jane Gray, for;, fighting, were assigned-by t': e recorder; on "Monday to t'.:e task of paying fines i or working days?Bish S10 or '30 days,; Mary Jane 315 or 15. Both paid. When ' it comes to fighting Recorder Earhardt j is not neutral. A serious fire was narrowly averted on Saturday night at the Central house. A little after midnight the alarm was given, the fire fortunately having been' discovered by boarders. It was caused ' by an electric iron and the ironing table and contents got damaged to a small amount?about. .$5 or $6. A story telling contest was held at | the graded school Saturday, the win-' ner of which will be announced tonight.?York News. If a real, out-andout story contest was held in Newberry, who would get first and second prizes could be announced without delay. ? A crowd met the victorious New-' berry firemen on Thursday night when the cannon ball rolled in from Green- j wood. They were given a rousing re-!' ception by the enthusiastic citizens as a high mark of appreciation for their successful services at the tournament, f Headed by trae band, the procession made a triumphant march. Recorder Earhardt on Monday made.. ^.Eugene G-ary pay $5 for exceeding thej speed limit with auto. Gary was reported by a citizen. Chief Duncan and his assistants say they would be glad to have the co-operation of all citizens in this respect. People are urged to report all cases of e>seeding the speed limit. The cup won at Greenwood by tu.e Newberry firemen belongs to them now, this being the third time they have won it. These are the men who won: H. B. Wells, captain; .)' A. Pet erson, driver; R. H. Burton, coupler; H. D. Adams, break; Karl Epting, nozzle; J. H. Baxter and Donald White, slackmen; T. P. Wicker, ring; Pete Boozer, wrenc!':.man. Deputy Sheriff Dorroh came in from the county on Wednesday night with two negro chicken thieves whom the hounds !.ad trailed. This thing of trailing chicken thieves has become monotonous. Nearly every night the deputy sheriff is called up to take out the hounds. Often just as he has gone + i-v 1-V/-V/-J O ?+ r\ r? O rv? 1 H Y-? I OrV* f rAtnrn '^a tvy U. u. JL X C4. iiiiuiw^iiL 1 CIU1 11 lie 10 called again. It is hard on the dogs, let alone the deputy. The Woman's club will meet wit'.i Mrs. W. G. Houseal at Mr. Z. F. Wright's house on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock Tliis will be the closing meeting of the season and Rev. F. E. Dibble will'make the address. The colored St. Luke's Sunday school of this city, now holding closing exercises, heard the annual sermon by >Rev. A. A. Wright, of Peak, on Sunday. Last night the declamation contest and annual address took place. This evening a school concert will be held, and on Wednesday t1. e school will picnic at Little Mountain. A Pupils' Musicule? On Friday evening, May 21st, the pupils of Mrs. Haskell Wright's class gave a pleasant piano recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thornton. Many of t':.eir friends gathered at this spacious home long before the appointed hour, eager to hear the young people's music. During this period of waiting they were pleasantly entertained by several selections played by Miss Geneva Thornton, a loixiier pupn oi me xeacner. The program began with a duet bytwo little maidens, Maude Gilliam and Ruth Koon, w:_ose perfect time and smoothness of runs interested the hearers and brought forth much praise for the performers. This was followed by solos, duets and trios by the members of the class. The one young man of the class. Mr. Arch Bouknight, received many words of commendation for the fine progress !te has made during the term and for the excellent music rendered by him on this occasion. One of the most skillful little performers was Ruth Koon, whose rendition of several selections was greatly enjoyed by all. A trio by Misses Annie Kinard, Maude Kibler and Ruth Koon, was beautiful in its smoothness and melody,, also a trio, bright and lively by L'.:;sses ?lise and Maud Gilliam and Azile Bouknight. A beautiful duel by Mr. Bouknight and Miss Ethel Koon. Another by Miss Gilliam and her little sister, Maud, were both well rendered. At the close of the first part of the program a short recess was gi\ en. Part two was filled with bright and melodious pieces played by the more advanced pupils. Special mention should be made of Misses Maud Kibler and Ethel Koon. A dliPt hv \Ticc<xe HI Ho onrl TiVhol vv -? J A'AAWVO V4**V M>UU JLJbUUi Koon was much appreciated. Others of the class who were on the program were Misses Eva Hallman, Lilly Cromer, Leone Swindler, Eunice Matthews ana Janie Vines, all of whom pleased tiheir hearers. At the conclusion of the program, the pupils, with their friends and teacher, enjoyed a delightful social hour on the broad' veranda, during which time punc.i was served by the following .foung ladies: Misses Fannie Lyles ^eone Swindler and Ollie Koon, assist /d by .'.Mrs. J. Y. Jones an*! Mrs. W. H. Hardeman. The general comment at tiae close was "We have Sv> much enjoyed this recital we hope the young people and their teacher Trill favor us with another next year." i The class extends thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Thornton for the use of their ! iome on t!~is occasion. ??^ ?? Just the Same as Brothers. Col. Elbert H. Aull was a (very wel come caller at the Tribune office Tues-! day, and we greatly enjoyed passing | the time of day?now what are you laughing at, my dear, the Colonel is from Newberry, and, anyhow, he never,1 but what's the use? We told the Colonel that being so green at the edi- j torial business, we were going to keep on studying The Herald and News, of; which he is the proficient and efficient, editor, as everybody knows, till we shed our pin-feathers and got our j wings. Col. Aull is as rosy and as handsome as ever and looks to be thej brother of his two ?ons who are Andersonians.?Anderson Tribune. BELL OF THE FA KM. i That Is Name Selected For Be*t f?rade of Flour Made by Farmers Oil Mill. Kditcr The Herald and News: ! The judges selecting t o name and design for our best grade of fiour met at -Mr. Floyd's office Saturday evening a ri rl grtor pvumininqr tlio Hpcio-nc -a n rl names of the contestants, gave the 1 prize to Xo. 33. This number was sent in bv Ed Harris. The judges had oniv .the designs and names and number to go by, not knowing who drew the designs, as I kept all names in C: e office, i so as not to let the judges know until j t.ie decision was made. The judges in this rnntest wprp M. L. Snearman. L. j W. Floyd, Dr. W. C. Brown, H. H. Abrams and Jim Stephens. T e design | was a large bell, with the face of a | lady on the bell and a few wheat stalks scattered about, and the name (Bell of the Farm). Farmers' Oil Mill, I'' By J. H. Wicker. A Most Beautiful Affair. One of the most beautiful affairs of the sprihg was the reception which Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes gave on Friday evening in compliment to her son and' his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mccaughrin Holmes. The spacious rooms on the first floor of the home were thrown en suite and were tastefully : decorated in the season's choicest flow era An orchestra stationed on tl.e veranda rendered sweet music during j the evening to the accompaniment of ; which several hours were pleasantly ! whiled away in dancing and chat. A I popular resort was the punch bowl | which was presided over by Mrs. man 'Wright and Miss Eva Goggans. In the dining room ices and cake were served by Misses Pauline Fant, 'Marguerite Spearman, Nancy Fox, Octie Griffin, Woodie Bowman and Sarah /Fant. Mrs. Holmes was assisted in the various apartments by a number of her friends, who include some of the leading society women of Newberry. i Delightfully Entertained. !. - V The members of the Fortnightly club and a number of other friends were deligatfully entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. L. W. Jones, at ?er home in Calhoun street. As the guests arrived they were refreshed with ' punch dispensed by Mrs. C. A. Bowman and Mrs. J. T. Mayes and later , ices and cake were served. I ' 1 4 ? ?- ? - ? - i ? a P HP nAf^OTr ! Anutuer ?llju,yciuie aiiau ui x ucoua; afternoon was the meeting of the Bachelor Maids' club with Miss Linda Welch. At tLe conclusion of business a social hour was enjoyed and an ice | course was served. f On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. F. D. Mower gave a rook party of eleven tables at her home in Boundary street. i.YIrs. W. C. Schenck scored highest and jvas presented with a lovely fan. Mrs. C. D. Weeks drew the consolation, a tea ball. At the close of the game, iced tea and cakes were served. John M. Kinard, Jr.. entertained a score of the young society set at a rook party on Thursday evening at the home of Lis parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Jo!:n M. Kinard, Sr., in Calhoun street. ; Several interesting games were played, after which cards were laid aside and dancing was enjoyed for a while. An ice course was served during the evening. LANDER STUDENTS | HEAR DR. HARMS V ^ The State. ^ Greenwood, May 23.?The baccalaureate sermon at Lander college this morning was preached by Dr. J. Henry Harms president of Newberry college. A large audience heard Dr. Harms, ?~ ^ - c ii? - i-'.? -1 i ;? ? uuusl oj. Hie uiiiier uuurcucs uiauuaouis their congregations for the morning hour. Dr. Harms is a charming speaker, serious and full of solemn thought, (2is sermons are so worded and delivered that the old appears fresh and new and thoughts that are t!i:e pos| sessions of all generations appear sprightly and in new dress. He did not read a text in the beginning, but told where it would be found and later ( almost at the close he pronounced it, .the effect being marked, the text being an answer to the question which .he had propourkled in the beginning, j "W:i:at is Life?" He had answered it " j by elimination, showing that many of things held as the best of life?the summum bonum?were not so after all. Life was not power, though man ao thought and strove. Life was not to rule. Life was not the triumph of | brute force. If so Napoleon was I greater than Paul, Alexander more i mighty than Moses. Fame nor popularity were the greatest things of life, though some lived as if it were; nor was pleasure having a good time; ; neither is culture as high as its ideals. f,Then he recited )his text, not his but "yours," as he told the young women, ! "And what doth God require of thee 1 / but to do justly, to love kindness and j to walk fcumbly before thy God." He .closed with an eloquent argument that ' this was life, real life. I THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. Beautiful Entertainment *? Young Graduates?Young People's Society?School Closing. Social tu Lie iii'iiiil ana .st: VS. Prosperity, May 24.?Beautiful in every detail was the reception tendered the graduating class of the Prosperity High school 011 Friday evening by the c faculty. The reception was held in the domestic science building, which was decorated in flowers and plants or' tiie season. On entering punch was served the guests from an attractive #bower on the porch by Misses Nellie Wise and Mabel McWaters. During vthe evening the guests were entertained by music and progressive games. Dr. Hunter, winning the prize, was* presented a beautiful bunch of sweet peas. A delicious ice course; was sened by the little Misses Re-, bec-ca Harmon, Elizabeth Browne and Nannie Lee Young. After the serving of refreshments excellent talks were ^ ^ T O TXf*/\Aln?* K ai r* + /\o illctUt, IT IUl. <J. O. ?Y."CCICi UClilg luaoi,master. Miss Willie -.viae Wise spoke! ; of "The School and Its Past;" Dr. G. | i Y. Hunter, on "Tae School and Its Present;" Miss Sadie Goggans, on "The School and It^Future;" Prof. J. B. Ballentine on "The Class;" Dr. C. T. Wyche was called on for an extemporaneous speech. The guests of the , evening were t:e tenth grade. Dr. and' Mrs. C. T. Wyche, Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, Misses Willie Mae Wise and Sadies Goggans, Messrs. T. P. Young and M. C. Morris. 'I he Young People's society had a| \public meeting in Grace church Sun-j day night. The program was on the! ^.uhlenburg Mission after whicfh Miss! Gertrude Simpson gave a most interesting talk. Mr. Oliver P. Harris who died in Columbia last Wednesday, was buried .in the Prosperity cemetery Thursday, mo iuiieial services being conducted by Rev. J. W. Carson, of Newberry. Mrs. L. W. Harmon has returned frcm a visit to .er brother, Mr. J. P. Wise, of Ridgeland. I Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Wl J. Wise i^and Mrs. .J. F. Browne spent Friday .in Columbia. i Mrs. J. B. Hartman and Miss Kate JBarre spent Monday in Newberry. | Misses Cairo Wiche and Susan Cluattlebaum spent the week-end at Little Mountain. \ Miss Lillian Kibler, of Monroe, N. C., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Simpson. j Misses Tena Wise and Annie Fellers, ; graduates of Chicora college, are at 'home for- t(-e summer. j Miss Josephine May is visiting Miss Julia Luther, of Columbia. j Miss Miller, of Newberry, is the ; guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Merchant. Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Littlejohn, of Pacolet, are visiting Mr. S. L. Fellers. Mr. L. M. Wise, who has been teaching in Ellenton, will reach home this ^week. School sermon will be preached in Grace Lutheran church next Sunday, \Tav 3A at 11 n'rlrvlok a m._ bv Rev. J. W. Carson, pastor of the A R. P. church, Newberry. i Monday nig.:t, May 31, in the town hall, at 8:30, boys' declamation con-j test. Tuesday night, June 1st, at 8:30 o'clock, in the town hal*. girls' declamation contest. Wednesday night, June 2, at 8:30 o'clock, in the town .ba.ll, class exer! cises. ! Everybody is cordially invited to attend. 11 MB Good Position For >*ewberrian. It is always a pleasure to The Herald and News to record the success of the many young men w:ho have gone out from among us to make their fortune in other communities Mr. Ernest Folk, a Newberry boy and a gradate of Newberry college, who has been associated with a large law firm in Chicago, has recent-W been given the onn^iiitmonf nf nsitAnt nftrvrripv fnr m/J/vunmvui, v* j the American Telephone and Telegraph company, with headquarters in ,Xew York. Ti:e company has never had a patent departrient in New York and Mr. Folk will be in charge of this department for this company. The salary, of course is a good one, and it is * * a- -i- * i~ ' - ?e a nign compliment. iq cue auimy ui Mr. Folk that the company has given )iim this position. Companies of this kind seek men of ability. Mr. Folk is a fcalf brother of Dr. J. K. Gilder, of Newberry. Between Girls. "He says our engagement must be a < secret" "And when do you get the ring?" "That seems to be a secret too."? Exchange. o lire?long to tne wretcnea, snorr to i the happy.?Syrus. Capital Punishment. The term "capital punishment" re| fers to the punishment of beheading, which affected the head, or caput, of a person. If you wish any blessing look for it < yourself.?Arria^. | SAYiNG A FEW WORDS. J?" When Your Turn Comes Remembfl That Short Speeches Never Bore.^H If you sire called upon to say a jfl words after dinner or at a mee* don't be backward. (i?-t rijjht go at it. [ fl The chances are that what y(B on such an occasion, without p^| tion. will be of 110 imnortan^B probably wouldn't have been^B portance if it had been prepS'rl vance. but that isn't the poi? The point is that the uiind^B hearers will be quite as bla^fl amorphous as your own. anc^B 1 sequently the few who actually to you will have no mean?- of jur? I whether what you say is rational not. The majority, out of politeneH will assume that you did well, or im they do not wish to commit themselves? ton irrptrievablv t.hev will sav vou did j well "under the circumstances." The whole secret in "saying a few V words" lies in making it "few." If you go on and on and on. your audience will not heed or remember a thing you said. They will only remember that you talked long enough to bore them. Short speeches never bore.?E. 0. J. in Life. M The Exercise of Choice. The human faculties of perception, judgment, discriminative feeling, mental activity, and even moral preference, are exercised only in making a choice. He who does anything because it the custom makes no choice. He gainst no practice either in discerning or de- H siring what is best. The mental and S moral, like the muscular powers, are Hj improved only by being used. Th6 W faculties are called into no exercise by ^ doing a tiling merely because others do it, no more than by believing a thing only because others believe it- * * * He who lets the world, or his o^n fl portion of it. choose his plan of life for him has no need of any other V ! faculty than the apelike one of imitation. He who chooses his plan for him- J9 self employs all his faculties.?John Stuart Mill. 1 ; SPECIAL SOTICES. M Commencing today, Anne 0. Ruff ^ i Pn will kppn brpari for sale. i Are You Going to Buy a Buggy? W'e are selling High Fotnt-and Rock fl Hill buggies below cost for cash. Every buggy fully guaranteed. Please call and inspect our lines. .fl| 5-25-4t PURCELL & SCOTT. I ! My Bakery will be closed from May 26 I until further notice. E. C. SON" NEXBERG. J-25-lt Forj Sale?2 extra nice- Jersey milch H cows; 15 Duroc Jersey pigs; 5 brood i sows. Prices reasonable. Place your M !? orders quick. Office phone 88. R. D. M | Smith, Jr. 5-25-15. fl Prepare for hot weather by buying a jfl Palm Beach Suit from Ewart-PerryH Co. 5-21-2t 9 ! Commencing today, Anne 0. RuffH Co. will keep bread for sale. . Wm Rooms or Entire House For Rent, jfl lilrs. 0. L. Schumpert. 5-18-4t ! Cultivators! See our Jno. Deere and Rhoderick Lane Cultivators. Can ( save you money. J. T. MALES CO. 5-ii-tf , , B Big Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?Have ^ been cleaned by cotton seed culler and are uniform in size and weight. M For sale by Johnson-McCracken Co., , 1 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. Buy your Summer Underwear. All styles and prices, from Ewart-Perry 1 Co. 5-21-2t. I Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) to ji Sam Dominick:s repair s'nop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend street, opposite Baxters. . 5-18-tf l Seed Com For Jiale?Marlboro Pro- -1 llfic. Two dollars per bushel. Welon Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. | 3-16-tf J For Sale?Good milch cow. H. 0. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. 1 I 4-30-tf 4 j Morphine, Ltiuaanom and other drug I addictions treated by Doctor Meldau. Office over Observer. Other specialties are diseases of men and women. j 323tf | DR. T0U>"6r X. BROWN. J D?E\TAL SURGEON, vruurDDV C r J TT i1>1j ltll JL 9 I Just Received?An elegant line of neck ^ wear. Ewart-Perry Co. 5-21-2t. DR. MARY LYLES^SIMS Dr. SARA A. 3C00RE. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, 1711 GERVAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTEL SAYOY, Room 21?Tuesday . at*ii Friday. 9 to 3. Newberry, S. C. ? ? 7 Women's and Children's Diseases a I Specialty. S-26-lm J For Sale. I 20 shares Farmers Oil Mill Stock. ; -| 1 share Farmers' Oil Mill Stock. 4 share Mollolbon Mfg. Co. FRANK R. HUNTER, Broker. 5-21.lt " "'WCl