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PURELY PE3S0SAL fhe Movements of Many People, New* berrians, and Th^se Who Visit Ae wherry, F-ank R. Hunter, of Xewberrv, speni yesterday in Columbia.?The State. Col. W. H. Hunt has been re-elected 'vice president of Connie Maxwell. Miss Adele Dunbar, teacher at Blackville, tias returned to Newberry. Mr. Robert Duncan Porter is among the graduates of the Citadel this year. Miss Marietta Langford, teac er at Elloree, 'has returned home. M. i(l. Buford, of Newberry, was a visitor to Columbia yesterday.?H.e State. The Rev. .T. .T. Long, of Little Mountain. was in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Mrs. Charles F. Hart has returned home from a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Union Times. Miss Eleanor Martin, of Xewberry, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Sloan.?Greenville News. Mrs. .Tno. S. Glymph left last week for the Columbia/hospital to undergo anotLer treatment. Joe Norwood arrived last week from Furman Fitting school to spend his vacation at tome. Miss Frances Chapman Thompson, of Helena, is one of this year's Summerland college graduates. Messrs. Marvin Summer and Frank Lominick attended commencement at Columbia college on Sunday. t Miss Josie Paysinger, a teacher in the Branchville school, has returned to her home in Newberry. 'Mr. Berley Bedenbaugh, of Pomaria, visited friends here last week.?Batesburg Herald. Mr. C. J. Zobel, of Newberry, spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Yonce.?Johnston Times. Mrs. R. A. Willians and Mrs. J. W. T. McAlhany, of Branchville, are visiting relatives and frie.ids in Newberry. Superintendent Geo. D. Brown has returned rrom savannan in nne conaition. Mrs. Olive Folger and little daughter vEllen, of Seneca, are visiting Mrs. R. E. Leavell. Mrs. F. B. Higgins, of Easley, who has been visiting Mrs. R. E. Leavell, accompanied by Ervin and Ruth Leavell, has returned to her home. Misses Ruby Mcllwain and Carrie Still have closed their scl-ool at Silverstreet and have returned home.? Hodges cor Greenwood Index. - Miss Estelle Bowers, who teaches , . at Springfield, Ga.., has returned home, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Janie Bowers. ' Mr. Holland Fellers and family have returned from Columbia to their New"perity, come to Columbia last night glad to welcome them back. Mrs. Dora Watts will be in Columbia with iher mother, Mrs. A. M. Dominick, who is sick at the City hospital, for two or three weeks. Miss Louise Counts and brother, Dunn, rvf Pomaria snenf Fririav mVht I in the city with tfceir aunt, Mrs. W. H. Eddy. 'Mr. and Mrs. B. JB. Davis and Mrs. B. R. Ellis, of Columbia, spent Sunday in Newberry with Misses Marie and Nell Davis. Misses Louise Counts and Anna Koon, of Pomaria, are expected to spend commencement w-eek with Mrs. \ W. H. Eddy, Jr. Miss Fannie Holloway has been elected teacher in the Sheridan school, Orangeburg. She taught in the school j at Elloree last session. Mr. J. W. Simmons has finished his course in vacation here and returned to his post on the U. S. S. Lamson, at Charleston. -George Y. Hunter, M. D., of Prosperity, come to Columbia last night to attend the "get together" meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Jefferson hotel.?The State. 9 Miss Eliza 'Mabry, of Abbeville, principal of the Boundary Street school, and Miss Ruth Payne, teache * in the same school, left on yesterday 'or tlieir respective homes. Mrs. A. M. Dominick, of the Colony ection, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Columbia hospital last Friday, is doing well. S<:e is 61 years old. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Aull, who have been in Anderson for the past year, will leave this morning for Newberry; where they will make tftteir nome.?Anaerson intelligencer. Mrs. C. C. Cooper, and little daughter, Frances, of Columbia, are visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. Julien, at Helena, accompanied by her niece, 'Miss Ruth Hester, of Winder, Ga. Mr. Ira B. Armfield, a brother of 'Mr. Roy L. Armfield, of t'be Observer I Printing company, of Newberry, is a member of the 1915 graduating class of the Citadel, Charleston. Miss Arlie C. McCain, who taught in tl n T-T1 cr h C! r? Vi hprp Ipft nn last iAli C ^ A OV. W W_/ A ^ - ( Friday for her home at Wax'..aw, X. leaving many i'riends in Newberry, all of whom regret her departure from this city. ?. Miss Nettie Setzler, of Newberry, who i;.as been teaching at Toccoa, Ga., j is spending a few days in the city j visiting friends. Miss Setzler was j teacher at Iva last year.?Anderson In| telligencer. I. Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider and Miss I Mary Gilbert are among the latest Newberry patients at Columbia hospitals. This city continues to furnish numbers of persons for those hosI pitals. And the Newberry hospital is i as far awav as ever. j ; Mr. .1. \V. Norwood delivered the McDuffie scholarship medal to the boy making the highest yearly average in (his classes. This medal was won by Joe Norwood, with an average of 99.5 for the entire year.?From tJ.e Greeni news account of closing exercises Furi man Fitting school. Isn't that fine? j _ Miss l^ina KiDier, teacner ai ".nunroe, X. C., is visiting relatives here in her former home city. S'.'.e has taught ten years in the schools at Monroe. Latin and physiology the first five and ,the last five in til:e department oof mathematics. This is a splendid record. Miss Lilla Kibler, who has been a teacher in the Monroe public chools for ten years, and was re-elected for next year, has sent her resignation tc the board, having decided to accept work elsewhere. She will leave tomorrow for her home in Xewberry. S. C. Miss Kibler is an excellent teacher and during her long service in Monroe has made many warm friends.? Monroe Journal. VARIOUS AJTD ALL ABOUT. Even the atmosphere is surcharged with commencement talk. See, among other things, "'The Fairy and the Waif," at the opera house on [ Wednesday. And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, comc perfect days.?James Russell Lowell. Beginning with today. It is strange how some people, who impress you so favorably by their nice manners and kind talk, will "do you" when they get a chance. We return t.anks for invitation to Clemson college commencement exer, cises, which will take place on June | b-3. In Our Monthly, of Thornwell orphanage, for last month, acknowledgement is made to Aveleigh churc'b for $21.87. I* i W. 0. Hayes reports that a hen at his home gave lay to a divided egg. I The white and yolk were separate, [ each in a soft shell to itself. It is enogh to give a young lady '" x ? fin A nftTxr Hracc j TiC.? DiUeS LO ilicv v c <x, imc juc ?> uivuu ruined by the mud, after having worn i j it only onoe or twice. We don't know who originated it, but whoever first said that "Knockers don't win and winners don't knock," got off a good thing. Pass it along. The attraction is t)':e program for the commencement exercises of the WiVh school at the oDera house tonight, Teusday. James Gaillard, of the sop-'-omore class, entertained the members of that class and a few from the freshman class on Wednesday evening. Deputies Wm. M. Dorroh and W. S. Melton went out yesterday morning and arrested two negroes who the nigt:t before broke into a negro dwelling house in Saluda county and stole a lot of things. Take notice. The school entertainment at the opera house tonight will occupy t!':e entire time. If you want to see the pictures you will have to see them this, Tuesday, atternoon, instead. The pretty little park at the head of Academy street in North Kingstree, to be known as the Kellahan play ground, will be formally opened tomorrow afternoon.?Kingstree Record. This little reminder is tranferred here Just to kindle your pleasant anticipations. The Rev. S. C. Ballentine will arrive at the parsonage at Pomaria on Saturday, June 4. and will hold his first preaching services at St. Matthew's nn thp dav following. Also preaching at Bethlehem on the second Sunday morning and at Pomaria tfhat afternoon. There are some people who would rather pay more to go to a business college abroad tfcan get as good an education here for less money?just for the name of it. For the looks of a thing many a five-cent-at-home man goes to a $5 hotel on a trip, trying to keep pace with those who can better -afford it. The Newberry Herald and News [ .makes a local observation this v.--'k of tiie fining of a person in t e mayor's court for "cursing in the street." We have known more than one person to draw a heavier penaltv than the ! Xewberrian goi?by simply "cusslr. i tliAinc-nlvflc /-vnt r\f n crrvor? inVi T.fln I lllfiHOCi ui;c yy I j,wwv4 ~ rensville Herald. Recorder Earhardt is still busy .signing street duty warrants. Several delinquents were before him on Monday. Some paid the $.r> fine and appealed. The biggest case was t' at of Leo Davenport, colored, who forfeited j a $2."? bond for carrying concealod! weapons, which was a four-chamber | automatic pistol. | According to The Xewberry HeraVi| land News, Xewberry is in a class to! Ir itself "for circulating false rumors in r | their most exaggerated and aggravat-j ed form." Al! towns have reparations; J along that line.? Spartanburg Journal. j j Yes, Spartanburg, may beat Xe wherry, | j but she will have to get up very early [ ! in the morning. j i v It is unfortunate that parents and! teachers so often fail to inspire chil-j i dren with the thought that "the welfare of the lower animal world is our sacred trust." In the words of Leigh | Hunt, "When we injure animals for ! sport, we injure our own humanity." j Cruelty to dumb animals is certainly I the hallmark of the devil.?Sharon ; cor. York News. "Sister Wylie. of the Lancaster News, ! must want some home-made flour, | judging from l'.:er efforts to secure a flrmr mill fnr Tianfflstor." savs the' Spartanburg Journal. We do. conj temporary, for the reasons that t^e j home-raised article is not only better, but lighter, froth on the pocket book, and in respect to its raising qualities. ?"Lancaster News. .Tust wait here unj til Mr. John H. Wicker begins circulatI ing his "Belle of the Farm.'' I 'When the park along the banks of j Scott's creek is ready to receive visj itors. we believe the ugly bridge on j.that back street?that old worn-out, shaky, leaning bridge, wiflh part of the railing gone again (this time knocked into the creek by a loose mule), will | be replaced with one in keeping with i the beauty of the surroundings then. ! As it is now, no two persons would Mike to stand on that bridge at midnight and see the moon rise over the city. The Washington Star, of May 25, contains a cut of Johns Hopkins Glee club, organized by Woodrow Wilson .in 1884. There were thirteen members of the club. The late Burr James Ramage, of Newberry, was among the number. He and one other are the only deceased members. Besides Pr^sj dent Wilson, other distinguished memI bers are Albert Shaw, editor Review i of Reviews; F. M. 'Warren, professor | of modern languages, Yale; Charles I H. Levermore, secretary World's Peace ^foundation; David T. Day, United 1 State geological survey, wasmngion, D. C.; Edward Ingle, managing editor j Manufacturers' Record, Baltimore, and I Artfcur Yager, governor of Porto Rico. | The picture was sent by Dr. J. M. ! Johnson to fois father, Mr. Wm. Johnson. / Jurors For June Term of Court, ; Jackson J. Abrams. J. Ada Baker. i - _ - - Boyd C. Bedenbaugn. W. C. Brown, Jr. I Walter L. Buzhardt. John Bollinger. John I. Boozer. M. S. Cromer. J. Burr Connelly. Chesley H. Cannon. Thomas L. Dawkins. Lon S. Davis. J. T. Dickert. Warren J. Epting. J. Arthur Foy. Geo. C. Glasgow. Ra':n Ham. John Wm. Hipp. Walter J. Kohn. John S. Longshore. James A. Mimnaugn. I T?U ~ T< f ? uuuii i. iYiaciv. Ben F. Mills. Geo. W. Minick. Bright L. Miller. Lang C Merchant. A. L. Rikard. ' Jo!bn A. Senn. ^ Samuel E. Senn. J. F. Suber. L. W. Shealy. L. P. Troutman. Lawton J. Watkins. J. Sam Werts. J. Pet Wheeler. B. P. Young. Our little friend, Miss Mary Frances iSuber, sent us an invitation to the W I commencement exercises at Green] Lville Female college, which are in i progress tJhis week. She is among the graduates and we regret that we could 1 not attend. Mrs. C. S. Suoer, her # i mother, went over to Greenville on LMonday to attend the commencement. 1 1 XAT O- WlcV? f V) rv rAnno- fa r AAao. 1, ff V ? bUV/ J V/UU^ ia,\JLj Li V_< Li | ^and that siie will not leare us too, ^soon. i NKtJHO ATTESM'TS SI I{ IDE. I l f Will Ellison, in Jail on Cliiirire of; Wife Murder, Is Dying From I'oNon Drinking. Sheriff Ble i.-.e cn Saturday arresteJ j in tve city a negro. Will Ellison.: charged with murdering his wife at j Hamlet, X. C.. four years ago. On I Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock the negro attempted suicide by drinking] about a pint of disinfectant from a can he had got hold of. I)r. Mower and Dr. Pejham were .immediately callc-J in. The prisoner I as been growing worse and wi!] likely die, as t! e doctors say enough of the poi:on was absorbed to cause death. .although they are doing all they can ior mm. Several years ago an old negro by the name of Ben Ellison, with three sens, livt'-l on Mr. Henry DotcIi's place, in Floyd township. Will Ellison went to North Carolina, where he took the name of Will Dorrs' . and lie is recognized by Deputy Sheriff Wm. M. Dorroh as tl:e same negro who once lived on his fathers' place. Mr. .J. S. Braswell, chief of police of Hamlet, arrived in Newberry yesterday morning on the 5:19 C. X. & U train and identified- the prisoner. Mr. J. S. Burns, yard master at Ca.sey's. arrived on the 9 o'clock train and also identified the man as the one wanted for the murder. Mr. Burns ,was yardmaster at Hamlet at the time vthe crime was committed and says the prisoner worked for him there and also at Casey's. A Delightful Affair. Marion Blease gave a rook party and dansant to about 60 of his youngfriends on| Thursday at the Savoy hotel. Among tLose present were: Katliryn Harms, Dutch MacLean, Mildred Evans, Jack Smith, Woodie Bowman, George Yonce, Goode Burton, Robert Poole, Carabel West, Ernest Pund, Margaret Burton, Dr. E. J. Stokes, Sadie Fant, Mr. Morgan, Octie Griffin, Bo Ashbaugh, Maude Epting, George Wright, Saluda Blease, Dick THnvrJ Sara Williamson. James Crot well, Ruth Head, Gurnie Summer, Carolyn Caldwell, J N. Martin, Virginia Cato, Dave Caldwell, Eddie Mae Parr, Ralph Baker, Rutla Digby, Douglass Hornsby, Dutch Fant, Ralph LangFord, Nancy Fox, Junius Fox, Mary Frances Cannon, William Halfacre, 'May Tarrant, Ernest Dlgby, Janie McHowie, Harry Summer, Julia Summer, Robert West, Azile Parr, John Floyd, Mildred Purcell, Russell Swain, Marguerite Spearman, Beale Cromer. Louise Smith, Charlie West, Brunelle Perry, James Evans, Colie Blease, Rastus Eison. Roscoe Evans, Nicholas Holmes, Huiett Caldwell, Ben Mayes, Jess Mayes, Guy Brown/ Benedict Mayer, " 1 - TT: ~ ^ Vfni.iVn Dlnoca ITH Fluvic Ih'dLl'Hi niyp, iuai iiru *-?vi ^w><u, Fred Scurry. During the evening fruit punch was served by Misses Carabel West, Carolyn Caldwell and Virginia Cato. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blease, Mrs. J. H. Harms, Mrs. \L. W. Floyd, 'Mrs. Claude 'Williams and Dr and Mrs. D. J Burns. Refreshments were served later in the evening. The dining room was beautifully decorated with, pink roses. Honor Roll of Long Lane ScliooL The following pupils having an average of 90 have their names placed on tfce honor roll for the month April 22May 14; First Grade?Alan Caldwell, Colie 0 Bron Cromer, Lucy Felker. Third Grade?Mildred r- Renwick, I Mary Felker. Fourth Grade?Sims Wm. Caldwell, Frances Felker. Fifth Grade?James Brown, Forrest Suber. [ Seventh Grade?Agues Suber, Isoline Brock. I Xintlr.- Grade?Elizabeth Renwick. The general excellence medal was won by Sims Wm. Caldwell, who has a yearly average of 98 2-3. The following-children received perfest attendance buttons. James Brown, Haskell Brown, Sims Wm. Caldwell, Forrest Suber, Agnes Suber, Marie Rikard. Following are the names of those who received library certificates, with Knr noyiai t.'A'H TTar?h f?Prt I fi t P tuc UUUiugi i ? v,v?. -.-.1^.^ .... v ~ ~ represents five books: Elizabeth Renwick, 3; Agnes Suber, 4; Isoline Brock, 6; Marie Rikard, 2; Frances 'Falker, 5; Forrest Suber, 6; Haskell Brown, 4; George Ren wick, 3; 'Mary Falker, 3; Lucy Falker 2; Colie Brown Cromer, 2; Alan Caldwell, 3; Sims Wm. Caldwell, 4; Lily Brock, 4; Genie Brock, 1; Nell Brock, 1; Marcellus Rwiwick, 1; Leland Rikard. 1; Lucy Campbell, 1; Mattie Campbell, 1; James Brown, 5. Ruth Crowt'aer. The High School Commencement 1 The commencement at the Newberry ( Higfa school is in progress this week. The Herald and News will endeavor to ..'print a report of the exercises in Friday's issue. The exercises tonight will be held at the opera house, when the' graduating exercises will take .place and the address will be made by Dr. Harms. RI'RAL CARRfERS MEET. i Delegates to State Convention and Ofticers Elected?Favor Isle of Palms "is Next Merlins Place. The County Association of Rural! Carriers niet at Newberry on Monday. j The attendance was very good. The following officers were elected: B. T. Young, president; J. B. Hartman, vice president; W. G. Peterson, sec-i retary and treasurer. The following delegates were elected to the State convention, which meets j ! in Florence on the Fourth of July: Y.; T. Dickert, .1. B. Hartman, Eugene jHitt. The delegates were authorized! 1 to name t! eir alternates in the event* i they could not attend. T'.:e delegates to the State conven-| I tion were instructed to vote for the I i Js'e of Palms as t e next place i'or the i State convention. i Mr. W. G. Peterson, rne veteran mail j :-carrier of the State, was elected a life, .member of tiie association. Death of I>r. John 31. Thompson. Mrs. Alma Taylor on Monday received the folowing telegram: "Jacksonville. Fla., May <30, 1915. ' "Father died suddenly today. Will 4' bury here tomorrow. Please notify Dr. Ben Mayer. -Will write later. "Thos. C. Thompson" Dr. Thompson was a native of New- . ^berry, a son of Dr. Thomas W. T omp fr-nm wVinm r h A [ soil, Ui LLKJl.ll " uu?u I Thompson Street A. R. P. church first! took its name when it was located r where Mr. Sonnenberg's baker shop now stands, and which was burned in ' 'the big fire of a few years ago. Dr. j Thompson gave the lot on wiiic'h the hchurch was built, and if we are not mistaken, the street that runs by the site of the old church still bears his name. Dr. J. M. Thompson for many years practiced medicine in the Silverstreet section before moving to Florida, and lived in the house now occupied by 'Mr. D. M. Ward. i." Snmp vears aso he moved to Ocalaj i and lived there until 'his death. Only '.last winter Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Mayer went to Ocala and spent several weeks ' with Dr. Thompson at his home in Ocala. He is survived by one son, Dr. Thos. C Thompson, who lives in Jack. sonville, and his widow. Mrs. Alma Taylor's first husband was a brother of Dr. Thompson, but he died many years ago. Another Runaway Marriage. < The Herald and News last week car.ried the story of an elopement from Ninety-Six to Newberry. Today we havft ti-p storv of a bride and groom from Clinton safe at Helena. There is this difference in the story, the partie to this affair were' married at Clinton and then ran to Helena?on (the 3:20 train to Newberry von Sunday. The marriage took place at 1:30 ? o'clock the Met!':odist preacher at ^Clinton performing the ceremony. The young man iiad stolen his willing bride, that is he took a stroll with her and instead of returning to her home, wit ere he couldn't get consent for her marriage, 'he took tier to the parson[ age, having already procured his li * 1 - ! cense. And the minister maiie :m. f Fisher Beacham and 'Miss Lula Robj" erts husband and wife, both of Clinj ton. They are now at the home of tjthe groom's brother, Mr. D. L. Beacf:|am, at Helena, who, however, is on a * visit to tiis sick father in Charlotte, j The new bride and groom are in the sunshine watching the clouds rolling over Clinton. , ALFRED G. YAXDERBLIT'S j ESTATE OYER $30,009,000 1 win nf wniiVHiairp Who Perished on I the Steamship Lusitania Is Filed For Probate. New York, 'May 29.?The will of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who perished on the Lusitania, was filed for probate today. It disposes of an estate estimated at more than $50,000,000, the nucleus of which was left to the deceased by his father, Cornelius /Vanderbilt. Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt. the widow, receives $2,000,000, in accordance with an ante-nuptial agreement; i an additional sum of $1,000 000; the income of a trust fund of $5,000,000 and real estate here and abroad, including Sagamore Lodge, Camp Killdare, in New York, and Gloucester house, in London. The trust fund bequeathed to Alfred Vanderbilt by his father is transferred ' to the deceased's eldest son, William H. Vanderbilt, who also receives the Oakland farm, at Portsmouth, R. I. Mr. VanderbiFt brother, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, $2,000,000; Frederick H. Davies, $500,000; Henry B. Vanderbilt receives $500,000; his uncle, Frederick W. Vanderbilt, $200,000; H. B. AnderT7i J _ _: ^ 1. t Morriom son, $ZUU,Ul>; rreuentn. ju iu? > t?uu, \$250,000; Howard Lock wood, $1,000. Employes of Oakland farm, Sagamore lodge, Camp Kiildare. and Gloucester house, in London, who have been in service for five years get a full year's wages. The rest of the estate is bequeathed to the executors to divide among the sons of Margaret Eni3rison Vanderbilt, Iiis second wife, w o are Alfred G.,^B and George. bKS The will is dated December 16. 1913^1 ar.d was signed in New York city.W The executors are ReginaldC. Vander-lH Mir Uon rlT /hi, r it"uvn\.i\ >>. > auuT"i unt? 1 a jj. .. jr Rjayfltl B. Anderson, Frederick M. I)a vies and Frederick L. Mcrriam. 12 From Summers* Garage. During the past two months therd^H have been twenty-five Ford tonringB cars sold in Xewberrv, the latest buy-S ers beina: Messrs. K. S Summer Saml Johnson, of t'. e city, and W. A. Counts^B of Little Mountain. Dr. J. J. DominickH of Prosperity, bought a Ford roadsteij^^M and 'Mr. R. G. Wallace, of Kinards, Maxwell touring car. fl A party pr..- through last wee Jg| said they had raveled ">00 miles in box?ever muddy roads at that. On^B of the ; young men remarked that no J other car would have done that. Afl traveling man was '..eard to remarl?H that he knew Xewberry was a businesM place because the rich folks rode iifl morels. 1|| A carload of Ford touring cars v arrive today at Summers' garage.? SPECIAL >OTIGES. For Sale?Several good milch co\\S Apply to C. L Wilson, Prosperity H ; S. C.. R. F. D. 3. Phone 4512, 6-1-S || For Sale?100,000 Cabbage Plant, al^B varieties. Telephone 5004, D. Livingston, R. F D. No. 2. M Lost?Gold Necklace and Pearl PiS at Jolly Street school picnic. FindeM M will please return to T^-e Herald an.^B News office. IVanted?Job of cutting your graiiB at $1 per acre. For further intormaB tion apply to Jas. G. Brown, XewMB V.^vT.vr <2 n ~ ~A1 O X oo kjK,x i;, KJ. V>., x nunc -jyii. For fcale?One McCormick Harvest? and Binder. Has not cut '20 acre* in first class condition; good as new Wlill sell cheap for cash or credlB J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. 5*28"2t r M \ , I Bay Your Gasolin and Oil from SadH Dominick, lower end Friend street* opposite Baxter & Son. 5-28-^ Wanted?All the' wheat in XewtyerrH county; will pay market price; wanl^H to ^ry my new mill. Bring you J wheat and corn to the mill. Fariij? ers' Oil Mill, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. fl 5-28-41 Are Yon Going to Bny a Bnggy!^ Wte are selling High Point and RocJ Hill buggies below cost for cash. Evei^^H buggy fully guaranteed. Please cajj and inspect our lines. 5-25-4t PURCELL & SCOTT. H For? Sale?2 extra nice Jersey mil? cows; 1-6 Duroc Jersey pigs; 5 broH sows. Prices reasonable. Place yoH orders quick. Office phone 88. ft. fl Smith, Jr. 5-25-15.H Booms or Entire House For BentS lilrs. 0. L. Schumpert. 5-18-4t fl Cultiyators! See our Jno. Deere an<* Rhoderick Lane Cultivators. CaaB save you money. J. T. MAYES CO^B 5-11-t.f Big Boll Triumph Cotton Seed?Ha^ been cleaned by cotton seed callefj and are uniform in size and wefgbitJH For sale by Johnson-McCracken Newberry, S. C. 3-23-tf I Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) tow j Sam Dominick's repair stop. AH? work guaranteed. Sharp's old standjH south side Friend street, opposite? Baxters. 5-13-tf fl Seed Corn For Sale?Marlboro Profl lific. Two dollars per bushel. WeletM Wilhnr Xpwherrv. R. F. D. No. 3. 9 3"16"tf 111 For Salt?Good milch cow. H. Cfl Long, Silyerstreet, S. C. :p: 4-30-tf Xorpliine, Laudanum and other dru^^H addictions treated by Doctor MeldaoJ % Office over Observer. Other speciaw ties are diseases of men and wome 323tf m ~ DR. YOUXG BROWS. DEXTAL SURiG-EOJT, DEWBERRY, 8. C. ?B Jnst Received?An elegant line of necM I wear. Ewart-Perry Co. 5-21-m I For Sale. aB 20 .shares Farmers Oil Mill Stock, h 1 sbare Farmers' Oil Mill Stock, fl 4 share Molloftion Mfg. Co. ^ FRANK R. HUNTER, Broker DR. MARY LYLES^SIMS fl Dr. SARA A. MOORE. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, " 1711 GERYAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. f HOTEL SAYOY, Room 21?Tnesd* and Friday, 9 to 3, Xewberry, S. Women's and Children's Dlseages^ji Specialty.