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PURELY PE2S0SAI Ske Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visii Jew berry. Miss Glen Fleming of Charleston is visiting Miss Lucile West. Mr. X. P. Mitchell is off on a trip to Charlotte and Asheville. (Miss Sara Halfacre is on a visit to relatives in Union county. Mr. Jas. A. Burton tas gone to Hendersonville for a few days. Miss Lenore Henry is the charming visitor to friends in Saluda. Ilfisses Sudie and Leila Dennis left today for a ivisit to their aunt at Chappells. j Miss Ainslee Houseal of Columbia is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Julia Johnstone. Miss Ethyl Kinard of Augusta is visiting t':e Misses West in Cornelia street. Mr. Ross Evans of Newberry spent the day in the city witi':! fVTr. Ralph Baker.?Greenwood Journal. Miss Augusta Blake is visiting friends in Newberry. ? Greenwood Journal. Mrs. Jas. Johnson of Newberry is the guest of Mrs. Sam Zimmerman.? Greenville Piedmont. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dibble left on Thursday for a visit to Waynesville and the mountains. Mr. Geo. L. Epps, of R. D. Smith & Son's, spent a little of his vacation at Kinards. Mr. 'Albert F. Riser spent several days recently at Newberry.?Tiugaloo Tribune. Among the returned Newberrians are Messrs. T. N. and Wm. R. Parks, from Sumter., Miss Mattie Glasgow of Newberry Is ivisiting the Misses Easterby.?Laurens Advertiser. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kibler and little son are among those who have recent ly returned nome trom tjienn springs. Mr. "Red" Sligh of Columbia spent Tuesday in Newberry visiting some of his relatives and some of his friends. Mr. J. D. Epps of Union county is visiting his brother, County Treasurer Jno. L. Epps. Mrs. Guy B. .Sliockley and little daughter, of Lexington are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cromer. 1 T"? TT i _ J. J 1:4 .air. ana ivirs. n. A.uut?rson auu nttle son f:ave returned from the principal markets of the North. Mrs. J. W. Crossland and children i of Bennettsville are visiting her pa-1 ents, Clerk of Court and Mrs. Jno. C. <*oggans. Miss Ola Crosby and Mr. Wm. M. Crocker, both of Whitmire, were married on last Saturday by the Rev. J. T? ."Rrrvk at Wlhitmire. Newberry Cotton Mills Superinten-! dent J. M. Davis and family and Mr. j Claude Werts have returned from the Mountain resorts and watering places. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Newberry returned home on Friday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swetenburg ? i Abbeville Medium. Miss Ruth Young left last week for I ^ fortnight's visit to Miss Lurline Aull, at Pomaria, S. C.?Newman, Ga., Her- i "aid. Miss Ina Davis of Honea Path is j visiting Miss Nellie Adams. Miss Da- j vis is enjoying -vacation from Iher! stenographer's desk at Greenwood. Mrs. A. W. Knight spent last weekj with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spearman at Newberry.?^Bamberg Herald. j "WHarht of Newberry is vis itiag at the home of his uncle, Capt. W. 'A. Strother, and among other relatives.?Keowee Courier. Miss Geneva Thornton of Newberry spent yesterday in Columbia. Miss *3T:ornton was elected on the faculty of the Olympia school this year. Mrs. J. O. Dunston has returned from her trip to Atlanta, Athens, Fayetteville and Hampton, after visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graham and youngest children left on Monday "tot Anderson to visit relatives for a "week or ten days. ^Mr, Frank M. Scftumpert and Mr. . "Warte o n.1^ fami'l-V Ipff flTI W^d ?T VU VfcAVVA . - I nesday by auto for Gregg Shoals to visit his son, Mr. H. M. Schumpert. Miss Marian Schumpert and Misses 'Eoline and Lillie Mae Werts of Silverstreet are visiting JMt. and Mrs. Claude C. Schumpert. Mrs. T. W. Smith and son of Newberry have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crisp.?Laurens Advertiser. They have returned to Newberry. i Mr. and Mrs Frank Wright have been visiting relatives in t'-e neighbor-! i hood.?Tylersville cor. Laurens Adver- > h'cor i\tv qnri YTrc Wrisrhfr have re , turned to Newberry. Messrs. E. Hugh Summer, W. L. Miller, M. L. Buford and William Mun: son Buford left by auto for Hender-1 sonville on Wednesday, to end in tnree i days. i Mrs. George Summers of Jackson-j ?' 11? TT11 ? -rrrlirv is. iri citinir her oi cf or ! | vine, rid.., n uvy io noiuug i ' Mrs. J. M. Bowers, is spending a few i days witfe Mrs. Henry Hunter at Go!dville. iM'iss Mamie Paysinger has returned ; from an enjoyable -visit to relatives and friends at Sharon, after having been a : member of a Ihouse party at Piedmont Springs and a visitor to the Kings Mountain battle ground. Mrs. Henry Parr and Miss Eddie Mae Parr spent a couple of days as the guests of i.Vi'rs. Robinson last week. Mrs. Parr will enter two of Ler daughters in the Woman's college next year.?A. R. Presbyterian. Mr. and Mrs. I. ;H. Hunt .returned on I Wednesday from a very pleasant visit of ten days in the fine Blair-Pomaria country, at the hospitable homes of Mr. W. D. Rutherford and Dr. E. 0. Hentz, respectively. J. H. Riser of Leesville, passed f rcrrmorTi r'rvl 11m V?i o voctArrinv rptnrn I/Ul V/U^U VViUJUJMiU ^ VWVV4 v.w^ ) * WW.* ** j ing from a stay of several weeks in ! Savannah, Ga. Mr. Riser is principal of the high school in Griffin, Ga., and will open tfbe approaching session in September. Mrs. R. D. Wright of Newberry and Mrs. C. IM*. Corn of Johnston, are visiting at the !':ome of Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Strother, and among other rela tives in Walhalla.-r-Walhalla car. Anderson Intelligencer. Mrs. Wright, little Miss Troxelle and Master Downes have returned home. Miss Kattirin Garlington of Newberry, who came here to attend the Graham-Jenkins wedding, and who played very beautifully the accompaniment for Miss Sara Williamson's song, returned to her home this morning.? Florence Times. Miss Garlington has returned to Newberry. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Leslie and little Miss Mary Obenshain of Prosperity, iS. ., arrived this afternoon for a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marcus on Virginia avenue. The Rev. Mr. Leslie will fill the pulpit at i T nf'ri Ann ? /"?V> 11 T-i Cnn t* uuiuciau tuuau uuuua; morning at 11 o'clock.?Roanoke, Va., World-News. Mrs. J. C. Holt, of Guthrie, Okla., visiting her brother, Mr. Claude H. Williams, and other relatives in Newberry, left on Tuesday to visit her brother, Mr. J. P. IWSlliams, at Andrews, S. after which ^he will visit i her uncle, ex-Governor Cole. L. Blease, j j in Columbia. ivits. J. H. Bisson and her daughter, Miss. Isabel, and little son, J. H., Jr., who have been on an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rogers; and family, left on Thursday for their home in lAthens, Oa., Mrs. Bisson having recovered from her recent critical illness and operation. Mr. and Mrs. W.- A. McFall of Bennetts ville arrived tfce first of the week irom Augusia 10 spena some ume wnn Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard and iMr.' and Mrs. J. Y. McFall. T'rey were accompanied by Mrs. McFall and children, who had been visiting her father, Dr. R~ H. Land. Mr. James L. Boyter and Miss Estelle Chaney of Laurens were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chaney, in North Harper street. They were married at 9:30 a. m. on August 1st, by Rev. J. A. Brock and have been visiting their friends and relatives in tne lower part or L<aurens and .\ew! berry counties.?Watts cor. Laurens Advertiser. J. H. Wicker, manager of the Farmj ers' Oil Mill at Newberry, was a vis1 itor in Columbia yesterday.?The State. He went to see his son, Dr. Keifer Wicker, who has been very ill at Dr.' Babcock's sanitarium. Dr. j Wicker is recovering and his father i left him greatly improved. Prnf TT* W Phanmitn r\f fh? fnfnl ty of Newberry College, has returned home from Cleveland, 0., after spending seven weeks in tJhat city where he was engaged in the research laboratory of the National Lamps Works of the General Electric company, studying in the interest of his duties at the college. Mr. John W. Cromer of iWhitmire and rVTifiSf*? Sara Chalmers and Mvra Sligh of Newberry spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Abbeville county. The party went in Mr. Cromer's car and the -roads were fine by wny of L?aureng and Greenwood. On the return trip, on account of (heavy rains Monday evening, the muddy hills prevented fast traveling, i ^ VABIOUS AM) ALL ABOL i. Here is another batch of 2S5 personals?excursionists to Columbia. The rainy dog days proved true this season. Wood processions come into the | city from different directions every day. More peacf:es and figs are finding the way to t?e reporter's desk, and? thanks. Out of 217 cases of typhoid fever re; ported from 28 counties, only four are from Newberry. Mr. Paul Anderson is now opening nis store witn new gooas jusi coming in. Dr. A. J. Bowers will preach at Beth Eden Lutheran church on the fifth Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Children's day will be observed at Lebanon church on next -Sunday mornins:. The Dublic is invited. ~ Miss Nellie Adams has returned from Saluda, N. C., and oti:er places in and around the mountains. Mr. Bartow Copeland went to the Columbia hospital on Thursday, accompanied by his physician, Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr. The second Sunday school meeting of Township Xo. 5 will meet at St. James church, Thursday, August 26, 1915. Rev. A. J. Foster of the Shandon Baptist d.urch, Columbia, will preach at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be a picnic at Beth Eden church on Thursday, August 26. Everybody is invited to come and bring n-nT 1 -fiHa/3 V?oeIro+c n ti'i iin^u MauAvvu. "Parking" is the latest expression. It was made in reference to upper Scott's creek park, but holds good for lower Scott's creek park. For the days shall come upon thee that thine enemies shall cast a trench about thee and compass thee round, and keep thee in on every side.?St. Luke, 19:43. War in Europe. Governor Manning has commissioned Thos. G. McLeocl of Bishopvilie to hold the regular court of common pleas for Newberry county, commencing on November 15 next. The vision beautiful is no myth to - ** " ? ? -J - ? - ? a A A 1% i/* I* i me uiau vv-u is u ue lu lu& niguci ^vuceptions of life, who keeps his fine illusions and develops them into real ideals.?Charleston Sunday News. If we can rear for ourselves beautiful thought^ and hig^i aims, and large conceptions, they become after a while not merely creations o;: our minds, but guides throughout our lives.?Charleston Sunday News. "Honor thy father," is t?e teaching of the play presented by the World Film corporation for next Tuesday at the opera house, and there is not a girl or boy who goes to the movies who will not profit by tice advice. Tee voices that speak from out of the silence are not those of greed or gain, or unworthy ambition or selfish interests. They spring from a pure! source and can find their way only to a pure heart.?Charleston Sunday News. "xuere is nothing in a name. A Newberry citizen named Halfacre is said to_6wn considerable property.? Spartanburg Journal. The Halfacres are whole acres in Newberry when it comes to being successful people and good citizens. It takes a bis? storm to keep lots of people from going to see t)'-e pictures under the managem^r t of Mr. H. B. Wells. Those who failed to see Wednesday's pictures missed something fine. The special days are not the only days on which good pictures are shown at the opera fcouse. The 'Laurens Advertiser speaks of a shipment of three Oakland sixes having been received on last Saturday mArnin/v Ktt +Vin T o nrnn r- MntAr for I IIIUI inii? uj mc uaui^uo i?JLuiui i company at 11 o'clock and sold at 11:15, one bought by Dr. Bedenbaugh of Newberry. And more needed to fill tfce orders. A barbed wire fence on the edge of a sidewalk cut a little boy's hand the other day. It is dangerous to have fhoco tt'ira fon^><vc crv nlrvco frw fhp bUVkJV ? 11 V luuvvu u vy V/iV'JV WV/ kUV sidewalk. Little children are liable to get hurt any time. And isn't it a violation of State law to run barbed wire along a street or roadway? The voices out of the silence are neara oniy wnen we listen ior xneui.? Charleston Sunday News: Lots of people never listen for them. They don't even hear the musical chirps which come from the fringes of the meadows at the falling of the twilight. For the Southern excursion to Co4k TVTAVIA OCO IU 111 L? 1 a UU Y>CUUC3Uaj Iliac >TC?C uvu tickets sold at Newberry, 78 of which were redeemed owing to the lateness of the train, leaving 285 to be used. 1 The- agent could have sold 500. He c stopped selling because he knew the crowd could not be accommodated. TV: e eight coaches passed here with 1.300 j people aboard, so crowded that none] could get on from Newberry. After j waiting from 9 a. m. until a few min- j 11 ? Art P 1 v\ m f V\ A At'AllYlf ?A? A t"t" U ICS Ui -t p. ill., liltr CALUI Uii, , their tickets having been validated so as to allow passengers to remain over in Columbia next day, if they wished. .JAMES B. HALFACRE APPOINTED AUDITOR Governor Manning has appointed Mr. J. B. Halfacre as auditor for Newberry county to succeed Mr. Eugene S. Werts. Mr. Halfacre's bond has been arranged and only awaits Icis signature and the approval of the proper officials. LUTHERAN CONFERENCE /Will Meet With Holy Trinity at Little Mountain September 3-3? The Program. The Newberry Lutheran Conference will meet at Little Mountain, September 3-5, with Holy Trinity, Rev. J. J. Long, pastor loci. The hours will be from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., with intermission for dinner. All the pastors and a delegate from each congregation is expected. On Friday there will be a discussion on "Family Worship," opened by T. J. Wilson and ReT>. J. B. Harman; a sermon, with holy communion, by President Leslie. In the afternoon the discussions will be as follows: "Sanctification": (a) "The Many Views of the Errorists," Rev. S. C. Ballentine; (b) "The teaching of the Lutheran Church j on Sanctification," Rev. -S'. P. Koon. j "How May Pastoral Visitation be Made Profitable to the- People?" R. T. C. Hunter, J. B. O'Xeall Holloway, Rev. P. 'E. Shealy. On Saturday the following discussions will be had: "The Scriptural Ground for Making the Weekly Offering an Act of Worship," J. B. Hunter, Dr. J. S. Wheeler, Rev. Y. tvon A. T-? ? 1 T.%4.^ TIaII " o xviser. v^uxisl s JL/eaucnt iulu ncn, <x paper, by Rev. W. J. Roof. ''A Plea for Class Rooms in Sunday .School Work in H e Country," Hon. A. Kibler, Rev. E. Fulenwider. "The Importance of Trained and Consecrated Teachers in Sunday School Work," Dr. G. Y. Hunter, Rev. B. W. Cronk. "How Can Our People be Stimulated to More Bible Reading and Study," Norman Wessinger, J. A. C. Kibler, Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh. Also there will be a sermon on Saturday at 11 a. m. by Rev. E. Fulenwider. un '^unaay at 11 a. m. itev. j. n. Harms will preach; in the afternoon Rev. P. E. Monroe will make an address. Y. von A. Riser, Secretary. Sentenced For Beating Board BI1L G. E. Hamlet, who was brought from Rock Hill by Deputy Sheriff Dorroh, was taken before Magistrate Player on Tuesday and pleaded guilty to the d arge of beating his board biH, which was preferred against him by Gus. I. Ammons. The sentence of the court was $35 or 30 days. The prisoner took the days. He is one of the unfortunates out of a job. While in Rock Hill his wife and two children remained ? A " A Latvia ^ All* K?11 Y*OT1 . ill lilt? AU11JUUUB uuuic auu ? tn uui tuu | to $12.50. They (bad an old trunk not worth $3.50, which Street Preacher Ammons forced to a sale, refusing to keep the woman and her children any i longer at f*is house. Magistrate Player and Broker F. R. Hunter?jwhose office is just across the hall from that of the magistrate, and who is in a good position to see everything going on by the magistrate?took pity on the woman and children and bought tf:em i -t.si--.i-_ 1 VJ- I HCKetS LO ^Oiuiiiuia, WHU LUC Wiimuu- j tions of themselves and one or two j other kind-hearted persons, Mrs. Ham- j let having relatives in Columbia. Indian Creek and Butler Items. Saluda Standard. I Miss Esti'.er Nichols of Newberry! and Annie Mae Conwiii or Prosperity j have been guests of Miss Geneva Black I the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Waters and children of Newberry 'visited the homefolks on Saturday and SunCay. The Rev. Smith of Newberry is assisting the Rev. Gardner at Bethany in the protracted meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard of Newberry worshipped at Salem on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schumpert and children of Batesburg motored over to Newberry Sunday to spend a while with relatives of Mrs. Schumpert. J T~> ?c I J.VI1SS UU owuiici yjL ? j the guest of her cousins, the IMisses i Brooks and Booker. Mrs. Essie McCarty and daughter visited relatives in Newberry last week. . Miss Minnie McCarty is at (Newberry as the guest of er cousin, Miss Harird. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Moot Ruff of Newberry < have been with relatives in this section < for several days. < Mr: and IM'rs. Miller have returned : to their home in Newberry, after < spending some time here with home 1 folks. ] APPALACHIAN HIGHWAY. Booster Trip to Be Made Next Week? Bis* Bally at Spartanburg. I The booster trip in the interest of the Appalachian highway is scheduled for next I uesciay. The local committee, after considering t) e schedule that was first announced, have decided that! the par*;, will leave Newberry at 9:30 a. m. sharp and will make the first stop Gibson's or Brown's mill, at 10 o'clock, and will go direct to Whitmire, where a stop will be made and a meeting held. It is not the purpose now to print! a schedule of the meeting, except to make tf-is correction in the leaving! time from Newberry and to request j those who are going to make the trip I to see Mr. B. C. Matthews or Mr. Z. F. j Wright and let them know that you j are going. The Spartanburg chamber! of comerce is making extensive prep-! arations to have a rousing good roads meeting in that city on t)':e morning j of the 25th. It is expected that there j wiil be several cars from Columbia,! and it is hoped that quite a number will join the party at Newberry. See the committee so that they may know ( wi' o are going from Newberry. <S> 3> $> AT THE OPERA HOUSE <S> $ <S> <&<$<?><$><$><$><$>$><$><$<$><&?><$<?><?>'$> Julius Steger in 44The Fiftb Commandment.^ Carl Winters is a teacher of music, of fVift. Vqtt* "V /-> -rl.* P'rvll^orQ /-vf \T 11 CI /"? au 41^/ ?? jl vi xv Among his pupils is Alice Winthrop,] daughter of Stephen Winthrop, a banker. Car! and Alice are lovers. His employer, Director Bergb., witnesses a love scene between the two in the college and he dismisses Carl and informs the fattier of Alice of her love affair. The banker warns Alice tl at she must not see Winters again. The girl assures her father of Carl's honorable intentions and pleads to have him grant Winters an interview. Tie banker refuses. The girl tells Carl what has happened and that her 'ather will leave the cityvwith her for a long period. Carl asks her to become his wife. 3':e consents and they are married. When Alice tells her father of her marriage, he orders her from his home. Carl and Alice spend their honeynoon in Carl's boarding house. Carl accepts an offer to become musical di-! rector in Rio de Janerio. Alice prom-1 ises to join him there as soon as he j is established. .Several months pass. The banker learns that his daughter is soon to become a mother. Mr. Winthrop goes to I'rer and persuades her to return to his home. Alice in her correspondence with her husband has not told him of her secret, so as to cause him no worry in r? is new position. Winthrop, in his hatred for Carl, intercepts and destroys the letters and cables which the husband and wife send ^o each other. Carl l':as met with success in his new position, but is distressed at receiving no news from his wife. A daughter is born to Alice, who died from septic poisoning. Carl, alarmed by his wife's silence, resolves to rei turn and to bring his wife back with him. Before his departure he receives a cable from her father announcing H""e death of his daughter, Carl's wife. At-j ter a long illness, Carl leaves the hos-1 pital, friendless and disheartened. He earns a livelihood singing in amusement places, accompanied by a harpplayer, a faithful fellow, devoted to Carl, f:is teacher. Years have gone by, Carl's daughter, of whose existence he has been kept ignorant, is now a girl of seventeen years. Her father in South America hoc Wnmo ?rav and old and is mak ing a living as a street singer. His wish is to visit the grave of his wife and I'^e returns with his harpist to Xew York. One day, his daughter while out riding is attracted by the sounds of music. She speaks to the singer and invites him to come to her ho-me the j next day, whicfi is her birthday, to I plav and sing for her. Carl consents, j Carl and the harpist go to the Win-! throp home and he sings for the young girl, whose identity is unknown to him, the song he had often sung for his wife, for whom he composed it. The girl goes to dress for dinner, asking Carl to continue the song. He sees a photograph. It is the portrait of his wife. The banker enters and 1 accuses Carl and tt:e harpist of being imposters and thieves. Carl learns from Winthrop that the young girl is the child of Winthrop's daughter? Carl's own child! Winthrop orders Carl from the house when Carl tells him that he is the father of the girl! The banker offefs Carl money to con-1 ~ * XL * I ceal Ibis identity, uan reruses une money, but resolves to go out of his daughter's life to preserve her happiness. After a final meeting with his daughter, he is about to leave the Qouse when flee banker, filled with remorse, tells his grandchild, "Alice, this w--- ... ' -skf & man is your father. You must honor fl thy father and thy mother, so sayetl^i the fifth commandment." The storll ends with father and daughter embrac^B ing, the banker asking Carl's forgive:iess. "T e Fifth Commandment," will be*^B ihe feature attraction at the opera nouse ruesaay, August Z4. EVIDENCE OF APPROACHING REVIVAL OF BUSINESS The piles of dry goods and clothing and hat boxes in front of Summej Bros, clothing store and the new store of Anderson Dry Goods company on Thursday made it look for a little t wtcile at least that business was re viving. And it will begin to move pretty soon. The National bank is going to let all the farmers have money on their cotton and hold it for better* prices. That sounds good. And we suppose the other banks will do the^i same thing. A Card of Thanks. Mrs. J. H. Bis3on of Athens, Ga., who, while on a visit here with her children at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. M. Rogers, was taken critically ill and later underwent an operation at the Columbia hospital, upon' her re-' covery and return to her husband and home at Athens, desires The Herald 1 J \Ta_ i- XI 1- xl. i* <iuu i>ews lu manK xne inenas in -Newberry who showed so mudb; kindness and sympathy during her illness, to all of whom she is deeply grateful." Meeting of Joint Council Of St. Paul's Pastorate I Our joint council will meet at Bachman c&apel on Friday, tae 28th inst. at s p. m. ah tne members of the three councils are expected to be there* Y. von A. Riser. CAPD OF THANKS. We desire to publicly express our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreci auon icr me many Kindnesses snown a | us by our frlrnc's, during the illnessfl and deadj of our daughter, Kate. Only^B , those wtto have "passed under the rod? can know what a comfort true friends are. Our earnest prayer is that the Father of Mercies who seth in secret * wi'.t reward j-on cpei;.y. YTr. or./? ?Tr C TIT *vii. anu *'JiO. \jr. y? . iiiuai u. j Prosperity, <S. C. SPECIAL JOTIOES 1 Call at J. L. Burns' for fresh bread every day. ; 8-20-lt Class Begins September 1. For terms apply to residence. Phone 49. 8-20-tf j - I - 11II III HI. 11 ' For Sale?Horse and buezy. Good. gentle horse, will work anywhere; weighs about 1,000 pounds. . Apply to J. R. Eison. Call at J. L, Burns' for fresh bread pvp.rv riav. . 8-20-lt _ -* TELEGRAPHY?Will teach a class of five or six students. Three hours instructions each afternoon. Terms -m reasonable. Mrs. C. W. Wallace, 1522 naldwell St ! Farm For B*nt?3 borSe farm, imI proved, one dwelling, one barn,--y wired pasture, fruit trees bearing, sodded to crimson clover and bur j clover and vetch. C. P. Pelham. ! 8-17-3t Mr. Farmer?It will pay you to keep your harness in repair. We have an expert in that line.. Work done at war prices. Newberry Hardware Company. 8-3-tf it i ?nj jblw>ul3-m? Call at J. L. Burns' for fresh bread every day. 8-20-It _________^ ... _ * Here Mr. Automobile MUn?Does your top or your upholtering need rejair? We have t!-e man who can do it for you. Xewberry Hardware Co. 8-3-tf " ? Wanted?The pubic to know that we are paying a very fancy price for green hides; also best market price for good beef cattle. Hutchinson & m Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry. \ Phone 38. 7-30-2m Gas is Selling at 17 Cents, at Sam Dominick's automobile repair shop, the place for it. 7-6-tf aU at J. L. Burns' for fresh bread every day. 8-20-lt I trill be glad to bar? scholars who need coaching the summer moznm*. BJra. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick'? repair stoop. All ?- J work guaranteed, snarp s oia suwu. soutii side Friend street, opposite Baxters. 5-18-tf DR. T0FH6 M. BROWS. BEKTAL SUBGEOJF, 8. C. j em OH %m- IMtir iwHu wwi tm, J * *" ???-?? WA wi.Ww nf how lower ifi .jtfng f i.nc 7- ?, , -J-* jtm are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. M Porter's Antiseptic Healrag Oil. It relieves A Paia and Heals at tb*> ?ame time. 25<50c, JI.QQ M 1