The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 21, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PIRELY PESSONiX
Movements of Many People, X'e*.
berrians, and Those Who Visit
dewberry.
Mr. Abe Tsague of Columbia speiu
the week-end in Newberry.
Mr. Ira M. Siigh of Columbia was |
s> vi?itnr in X'pwhorrv Monriav.
Mr. and -Mrs. P. C. Smith of Greenvii'.e
were in the city on Saturaay.
Mrs. Pauline Arnold of Richmond.
Ky., is visiting at Dr. J. K. Gilder's.
Rev. B. E. Petrea of Wytheville, Va.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long.
Miss Lucia Singley of Jackson, Ga.
is 'visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Long.
Coyle Andrews of Newberry is visiting
friends in Aiken.?Aiken cor. The
OUklC.
Miss Sara Rawl has returned to
Newberry and will resume her music
class.
Olrs. L. W. C. Blalock of Goldville
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. J. R. Green.
Miss Verna Summer has gone to Silverstreet,
where she will teach this
winter.?The State.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Boozer of Columbia
are in Newberry visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Kate Boozer.
Miss Lena Plumer is visiting Miss
Aubrey Oxner in Nrosperity.?Edgewood
cor. The State, 16th.
Miss Kathlene Hayes of Newberry
bas accepted a position with Arant's
drug store.?Manning Herald.
Mr. V. F. Cook has returned from
Emerson, Ga., where he was called on
afnnnnt nf tho r?.oatVi Af hie failipr
v Miss Helen Summer has gone to
Newberry, where she will attend school
during the coming winter.?The State.
Mrs. B. E. Julian and little son of
Newberry are visiting the family of C.
"C. Cooper in Main street?The State. (
Mrs. J. IA. LYTeldau of Newberry, a
former resident of this city? is in the
jrenneii mnrmary ror treaiment.? i
Rock Hill Record. 1
Miss Juanita Epting of Newberry,
who has been visiting her cousin, Miss
-Sue Dent, in Senate street, has returned
home.?The State. <
Edgar Rygh left last week for Newberry,
where he will attend Newberry
college. He was graduated last year
from Columbia high school.?The State 1
Mr. Clemson Wilson, a grauate of '
Newberry college and one of the coun- '
Ity's best school teachers^ left Monday
tor the South Carolina College to take
?>ost graduate work.
Miss Annie -Green of Buffalo spent
fche week-end with her parents, Mr. and '
Mrs. J. R. Green. She was accompav
-Hied by her friends, Mrs. Kuntley and
-blaster Jfaui Huntley ot Jtfunaio.
Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt of Newberry 1
'college, has entered the University of
lVirginia, Charlottesville, on a year's
leave of absence to complete the course
for the M. A. degree.?jLutheran
Church Visitor. '
Mr. J. L. Moore, Charlotte, X. C., Mr. :
W. W. Collier, Greenville; Mr. J. E. 1
Jagoe, Atlanta, all of the Southern Bel] '
company, called at Xewberry last week
en route to Columbia, and were the
guests of Manager Tilley while here.
Miss Ethel Russell, who has a little
' brother in the orphanage, recently
came on a short visit to us, and then
'went to Jacobs & <Co., where she will
be employed. She is with Mr. Templeton.
our shoeshop foreman.?Thornwell
Messenger.
Mrs. William Johnson will return to-day
from Columbia, where she has
been for several weeks on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Wallace. It will be pleasant news to
the many friends of Mrs. Wallace in
f lrnAiir irt vmii aV?
n uci i uiai one id iiiuv;ii
"better.
Mr. Robt. Y. Kibler and family
passed through the city Thursday in
^his auto. He was on his way from
Xsheville to hi home in Columbia. Mr.
"Kfbler and family spent the night with
Mr. Antoine Bushardt and Friday Mrs.
Bushardt accompanied them to Columbia,
where he will spend a week with
lier son, Mr. Chris A. Bushardt.
Mr. George J. Mann of Chicago visited
his unble, Mr. Joseph Mann, in
tjonege street last sunaay. wis wire,
who was formerly Miss Sadie Schwartz"feerg
and well and popularly known
iin Newberry, will return home the
Sailer part of the week, after spending
?past week or two with Mr. and
Joseph Mann.
HeT. M. M. Kinard, Ph.D., D.D., of
-Salisbury, N. C., after spending his va
'cation month in Western North Carolina
and East Tennessee, has returned
"to his home and church. With September
1 Dr. Kinard enters upon his tenth
year in the pastorate of historic old St.
Johns with renewed strength on his
part and a bright future ahead for his
old mother church.?Lutheran Church
"Visitor.
\
\
VARIOUS A51J ALu asoci.
Cotton was selling in Newberry yesterday
at 10 1-2 cents.
His honor and the gentlemen of the
jury are in our midst this weeit.
The cotton seed market in Newberry
esterday was 40 1-2 cents a bushel.
The rat reception at the college Friday
night was quite a pleasant affair.
Mayor Wright is announced as a
candidate for re-election as mayor of
Newberry.
The price of cotton is up and everybody
is wearing a cotton smile. Wear
cotton!
Business is picking up. So is every
poor devil, these hard times, if no one
is looking.
Who would feel sore if cotton should
soar, a little bit more??Not quoting
Sharkespeare.
The court of common pleas is in session
this week with Judge Mendel L.
Smith presiding.
The Question before the college contingent
is: Who is the guy that put
the rat in brat?
Mr. W. H. Hardeman is announced
as a candidate for re-eleciion as alderman
from ward 5.
The town is full of "rats"' since college
opened. The price of rat traps,
however, remains the same.
Saturday was Yom Kipper, or day
of atonement with our Jewish friends
in Newberry and all their stores were
closed.
The poor little dried up noodle who
contends that a want ad wont add to
your welfare is either badly addled or
addled b^dly.
rrvu . 1 ~ 4
i Lie wasuei w umdu is <x sicai institution,
for she holds the destiny
as well as the destination of many
people in her hands.
Southern Freight Engineer Bob Murrell
was up before the recorder Saturday,
charged with 'violating the traffic
laws of the city. He was fined $5.
Mrs. Dolly Long has opened a restaurant
in West Main street next door
to Klettner's, where she will be pleased
to serve those who want to eat.
f
'This hot, dry weather is hard on automobile
tires. Our automobilists blow
)ut thair tires and blow in their money.
In the long run this produces a tired
feeling.
The Improvement association of the
Trinity school will serve ice cream and
cake at the school house on Saturday,
September 25, from 4 to 10 o'clock p.
m., for the benefit of the school.
A successful farmer is often a man
with only a small patch of cotton, but
more often the poor wretch with a hole
in ihis pants is made conspicuous by
his large cotton patch.
IMessrs. James W. Johnston, W. W.
Farrow, R. C. Hamilton and Tom .C.
Chalmers worshipped with the Holy
Rollers last Sunday, who are conducting
a rather protracted meeting near
the county home.
Willie Caldwell was caught riding
his bicycle on the sidewalk, which is
agin' the law in Newberry. The recorder
punctured Willie's purse and 50
cents leaked out right before Willie's
eyes - before the flow of the precious
stuff could be -stopped.
In Magistrate Player's court last
Friday Sam Johnson, colored, was
found guilty of obtaining money under
false pretense and sentenced to
work 30 lays or pay a fine of $25. He
took the days.
O-dus Barnes was tried in tlie magistrate's
court Friday for violation of
contract. He was found guilty and
sentenced to work 30 days on the
gang or to pay a fine of $30. He took
the days. Barnes was represented by
Chas. P. Barre.
A serious accident was narrowlyaverted
when Sam Johnson and Magistrate
Player, coming towards town,
passed over the tracks of the Southern
railway just as the engineer who wis
shifting box cars reached the crossing.
The negro flagman was on the ground,
but the engine was going at a speed
too great for the flagman to keep pace.
Mr. J. W. Graham of the Pomaria R.
r. u. i\o. i piCKea zoo pounas 01 cotton
last week in a half day. That's
picking 'em some and we would gently
advise the girls down that way to
take notice of this young man. He
will make some farmer who can do
his own work.
Mr. F. R. Hunter, who has charge
of the (Newberry hotel property, is having
the building renovated and
brightened up from top to bottom or
from bottom to top, just as you desire
to call it, and they say that mine host
Bullock is furnishing a good meal.
We sometimes see an article labeled
"made in Germany," or "made in U. S,
A.," and last week we saw a splendid
'vehicle labeled "Rock Hill." Now
what have we to send out into the
Tvr\i-1H lohalor? "Vpwhprrv'" A nair oi
" vi iu iuwvivu *1 v " w ^ - ? r ?
overalls or a shirt would be better
than nothing.
Members of the Knights of Honor ^
.Newberry have received notice that the
organization was in the hands of a
receiver. Many persons in .\ewDerry
have been in the insurance department
of this organization for many years
and have paid in many dollars which
are gene and they have 110 insurance.
The kind of rat a girl is not afraid
of?the college rat.
The Commercial bank advertises
that it is ready and prepared to lend
money to the farmer at 6 per cent on
cotton stored in the warehouse. The
bank will lend about 80 per cent of
the prevailing price. There is no use
to sell cotton below the con of production
when you can get money at
that rate and on long time, and oy
holding the cotton off the market th?
price will advance. Every one knows j
the crop is short.
C. E. Hall is spinner with Robert,
Do\er, Jack Wilson, E. C. Tomblin and I
A. H. Workman section men. J. J.
(Jake) Crosby is weaver. He is an-|
other of our Newberry boys who has I
made good. His father, Mr. Josn Crosby,
was weave room overseer when we
first went to Newberry cotton mill.
I was glad to see "Jake" and he actually
improves with age. Was glad to
j make him agent for the Mill News.?
| Mrs. Ethel Thomas, writing from CresI
ter in Mill News.
While the fire company was putting
out a fire a few days ago Sam .Counts
drove his wagon over the fire hose.
Now, Sam's feet may have been perfectly
clean, as clean as if they had
been sterilized, but he ought to havej
known that he couldn't use the town1
hose with impunity, nor with anything)
else for that matter. Regardless of |
size, Sam got his foot in it all right,
for the recorder's court decreed that
he should separate himself from two
dollars and now Sam says he can't
afford to wear any hose for some
time to come unless his wife knits 'em.
Joseph T. Hutchison, the popular]
manager of the Caldwell & Haltiwanger
store in Newberry, says he is go-!
ing to be in the race for county treasurer
next summer and he expects to
win. He made the race just sixteen
years ago and he thinks he has waited i
long enough to enter the arena again.
In the recorder's court Monday
morning Mr. Johnnie Nance of Mow-J
pr'c crnraoro arn1 'Julian Rvan who
drives an auto hack, were up for exceeding
the speed limit. They pleaded
not guilty, but admitted that they were
playing base with twelve miles per
hour. The recorder let them down
easy with $2.50 each.
The Statement Is False.
York News.
'The liquor election has been held
and is over with Xo post mortem is
necessary and we da not know that
what the York News thinks of the outcome
is of interest to any one, but we
feel impelled to say a word or two
about that local option league advertising,
in addition to what we have already
said. We have explained at some
length why we saw fit to accept the advertising,
but today an article has
come to hand which we very bitterly
resent and we feel that we have a right
to take e >'ception thereto. The Greenwood
Journal, edited by a minister,
conies cat with an article calculated to
arouse the ire of any honest man. In
Dart, the Greenwood Daner says:
"iThe only thing to do, gentlemen, is
to make an open, candid confession.
State that you were caught and blinded
by the liquor business with its millions
you sold out to them, and gave
them an opportunity to come into our
State and seek to control the votes
of our citizens by subsidizing the press.
They could not find men who would
dare go before the people and address
them in the dirty liquor business, but
they sail under false colors and use
you to enter the homes of our citizens."
The statement that the York News
"sold out" to the liquor business and
was "subsidized" is not only untrue
but is an absolute falsehood and
prompted by a desire to do this publication
and other publications a serious
and lasting injury.
The Greenwood Journal says that
pvprv npwsnnnpr a rrpmtin <r fhp lnr?s1
option league sold out to the liquor interests
and this statement we denounce
as being untrue.
I
We did accept the advertisement and
i that was our business, but the acceptance
of that advertisement did not
have any bearing or influence upon the
editorial columns of this paper and
any man making the statement that the
editorial policy of the York News
' could be influenced by any advertiser
1 misstates the facts. We would make
this even stronger except that we have
some consideration for our readers and
^ would not care to use language offensive
to them.
I It is proballe that the Journal's edr
itor, being a minister, is something of
> a fanatic on this subject, but minister
c or not, fanatic or not, he should use
care when he ilbels people who are
free agents as much as he.
Little Mountain High School.
/
The Little Mountain Graded and
High school will open next Monday,
j September 27. A very large enroll|
ment is expected.
i Addresses wiii be made by Prof. S.
: i ~i. 11, o.. ;
.J. ueini'n. ui .>c? ucii v Luut'ot:, on- j
perintenaent Barre and Col. E. H. Aull!
oi Newberry. All natrons and friends !
oi' the school are invited to be present,
011 opening day. .J
Mus Mayme SWittenberg of Xew- j
berry will be principal of the school, ;
with L\.iss Annie .Mae Gentry of Flor- j
ence as assistant in the high school.
.Misses Elberta Sease, Ernestine
Wicker and Eunice Long will teach in
the grammar school and Miss Margaret
Burton will have charge of the
.
music department.
Fine Rice.
There was on exhibition at the store
of Ewart-Perry Co. on Saturday a fine
specimen of upland rice. It came from
the farm of Dr. J. Wm. Folk of Jalapa.
It was as fine a specimen as any one
would care to see. Dr. Folk will
make about six barrels of this rice.
Dr. Folk is one of those farmers who
makes on the farm what he needs for
man and beast, but he says in order
to do it the farmer must stay on the
job and not spend two or three days
out of the week going to town.
He has made some fine molasses this
year also and will put up about 600 j
gallons.
He also has a fine garden, as this |
editor happens to know, and straw- j
berries he had in abundance during the j
season. This is a wonderful country !
we have here anyway. You can grow I
I
almost anything and everything you:
need for man or beast and we have not
begun to realize the possibilties of i
our soil and climate.
An Emergency Sale.
The Ewart-Parrv comDanv have on
now the greatest emergency sale eve: j
known in Newberry. They have a j
large stock of seasonable goods and j
just at the beginning of the/fal season j
these goods are put on the market at
aDd below cost. They owe some money
and must raise it to pay their creditors.
This is an old established firm
composed of young men or our own
town and county and they nave many i
friends whom they sold goods to who
i owe them money, and if these are real
friends they will come forward now!
and pay at least a part of what is due
and thus help these young men to meet!
at least a part of what they owe and J
thus help them to meet their!
obligations, and if these same friends
need anything in the line carried by
this firm they will come along and buy
and take advantage of the 1-ow prices.
Now is the time.
Death of Miss Dessie SIMckleford.
Miss Dessie Shackleford died at the!
home of her aunt, Mrs, Harriet Lane,
in Newberry, on Saturday night, after
a brief illness from malarial fever.
Miss Shackleford was a young woman
of many fine parts and had a large circle
of friends in the county who will
learn of her death with sorrow. ?.he
was '37 years of age.
She is survived by two sisters and
two brothers?Mrs. '7.' L. Streetman of
Winston-Salem, N. ,C.; Mr. Rudolph
Shackleford of Augusta, Ga.; Miss
Emma Shackleford and IMr. J. B.
Shackleford of Newberry. She was the
daughter of the late W. M. Shackleford.
She made her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Lane. Interment
was had in Rosemont Sunday afternoon,
the service being conducted by
the Rev. F. E. Dibble of the Methodist
church, of which church Miss Shackleford
was a consistent memt>er.
A Correction.
In the notice of the meeting of the
I trustees held some time ago, The Herald
and News stated that the committee
appointed to wait on the delegation in
regard to the salary of the superintendent
of education was composed of
B B. Leitzsey, John M. Suber and A. P.
Coleman. Instead of B. B. Leitzsey
the name of Dr. G. Y. Hunter should
have been stated as on the committee.
Mr^JLeitzsey made the motion for the
appointment of the committee and
named Dr. Hunter as chairman along
with the other two.
The Columbia Boosters
Have written Mayor 'vvrignt mai
they will arrive in Newberry on Thursday
at 10:45 and will remain here until
11:45, when the}' will journey on
toward Laurens, stopping at Kinards,
in Newberry.
Mayor Wright will make some arrangement
for their entertainment
while in the city. There will probably
be some speaking by members of the
booster party ad '\rayor Wright and
others of our citizens. The speaking
will be in front of the old court house
on the public square, just on the arrival
of the train at 10:45.
Shealy-Cnlclosnrc.
Miss Lizzie Shealy and Mr. F. B.
Culclosure of the Mollohon mill village
were married Sunday, the Rev
Edward Fule'iiwider ollieiatlng.
ill
Delightful Entertainment.
One of the most delightful parties
of the week was at Mt. Rest, the hospitable
home of Mr. and -Mrs. W. D.
Rutherford, where the charming
daughters, Misses Harriette and .Jessie
Rutherford, entertained in honor or'
uiL'ir menu, .vns.-> i^sieiic' .tiauii; ui
l iiiun, a lovely visiting giri. Pretty
.gicen and red lights cast a soft glow
over the veranda. The south end was
artistically screened in with evergreens,
a tastefully arranged stand in
green for punch bowl, containing de.
i c io u s p u nch. was gracefully served
by Misses Mildred Henderson and Caro.'in
Miller to the guests as'they arrived.
In the parlcr tables were placed for
card?, with very original and attractive
score cards, the work of the hostess.
During the games punch was handed
around, and there was beautiful vocai
and instrumental graphophone music,
which added much pleasure and comfort
to the guests.
Later in the evening Miss Lula Besse
Whitney of Maybinton gave us a de
lightful treat to some music on the piano,
followed by refreshments, sherry
cream, fig cake and plain cake, which
was most delicions. On each plate was
a souvenir of the occasion, a red and
white heart tied with white ribbon,
"Mt. Rest, Sept. 10, '15." written on it,
which was very pretty.
The ladies were Misses Daisy Whitney,
Maybinton; Mildred Henderson,
Rlflir FIsIpIIp \Tnthis Frtinn
Bcs?.e Whitney, Maybinton; -Caroline
Miller. Blair; Jessie Rutherford, Blair;
Mrs. Wa't Henderson, Blair;Miss Harriette
Rutherford. Blair. The gentlemen:
(V??essrs. Frank Hardy, Maybinton;
Lawrence Blair, Fairfield; Arthu"
Maybin, Maybinton; Joe Fee, Fairfield;
Fred Whiteney, Maybinton; AndrewBlair,
Frank Suber, Tom Wilks and
Charliie Boulware, Fairfield; Walt
Henderson; Blair; Fresdell Fee, Fairfield;
Fitzgerald Rutherford, Blair.
A Real Screech Owl.
You have heard of the screech owl,
and yet we doubt if many persons have
ever seen one. It is a beautiful bird
with a face like a monkey and the
most delicate and beautiful plumage.
Some days ago Mr. J. S. Bickley of
near Helena wounded one of these
birds in the wing and brought him to
Mr. Nat Gist. Mr. Gist has the bird
in a cage in the rear of his office and
it will be interesting to go and take a
look at it. It is a mifeh larger bird
than we thought the screech owl is.
At the Park.
There will be a band concert at the
park on Friday evening. There have
been just erected at the park a giant
stride and an ocean wave. It is a
beautiful and a restful place to spend
a few hours in the afternoon and evening.
fhiiroJi Notice?ImDOrtant.
The joint council of St. Paul's, St.
Phillip's and Bachman chapel are requested
ana urged to meet at Bachman
chapel on Thursday afternoon, September
23, at 3:30 o'clock on very important
business. Every member is
requested not to fail to attend.
J. A. C. Kibler, President.
B. M. D. Livingston, Secretary.
?TATFlfF\T
Of the Condition of YFm. Coleman &
Co., Bankers, Located at Whiitmire,
S. C., at the Close of Business Sept
2nd, 1915:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $117,957.63
Overdrafts 720.46
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank 105,000.00
Furniture and fixtures 805.05
Due from banks and bankers 20,435.07
Currency 4,711.00
Gold 10.00
Silver and other minor coin 563.84
Checks and cash items 64.07
Other resources 223.10
Total $250,490.22
LIABILITIES.
Undivided profits, less cur
reni expenses ana uties
paid $ 50,412.02
Due to banks and bankers.. 50.07
Individual depots subject to
to check 132,870.14
Time certificates of deposit. 16,995.25
Cashier's checks 156.74
Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed
50,000,00
Total $250,490.22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.?(ss)
Before me came H. C. Leaman, cashier
of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
/ H. C. Leaman.
siTiT/vm trv and snhsnriberl before me
KJ IT ViU VVr MUU _
this 18th day of Sept., 1915.
T. H. Watson, Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
William Coleman,
Director.
/
SPECIAL AOTIGES.
For Sale?Two horses. Prices-extremei
ly low. Apply to W. E. Pelham. Sr..
or C. P. Pelham. 9-21-lt
1>K. YOl'Mi 31. BKOWX,
Dentist
>ev.l>erry, S. ('.
Lost?0:: street Saturday p. in.. Erskine
college medal; finder kindly return
to owner. Youns M. Brown.
9-21-1t 4
Table Damask ?Just received, big
shipment of short lengths; direct
from Belfast; two, two and a halt ?y
and three-yard lengths; at half
price. Ask to see them. .Caldwell &
Haltiwanger. Joseph T. Hutchison,
Mngr. ^
[ Wanted?New or renewal subscriptions
to Southern Cultivator, Progressive
i farmer, .vicLaiis Magazine, wo
man's World and other magazines. ^
Please give or send to Curtis Epting,
1704 Xanc?. St., Newberry, S. C.
9-21?
Restaurant?Next door to Klettners, in
rear Paysinger. building. Meals |
served at all hours day. Mrs. Dolly
Long. 9-21-2t
Farm For Rent?70 acres; goocThouse
and barn; wired pasture; bearing
ii uu LI cci, yuaocbaioii iiu?. rveui,
4 bales. Apply to W. E. Pelham, Sr., \
or C. P. Pelham. 9-21-lt
Lost?Gold cased fountain pen with
"A. L. D." engraved thereon; in
black fountain pen case. Reward if
returned to this office. 9-2i-lt
: ?
DON'T FOKGET?That Anne 0. Ruff
& Co. are prepared to supply your '
i wants in the best sellers of cigars V
and tobaccos; also school tablets, 1
pencils, etc. We want your busi- 1
ness. A. 0. Ruff & Co. 9-21-2t.
FIRST-CLASS laundry agency rep- ?
resented by (Anne 0. Ruff & Co. Lei
us do your work. Basket goes every
Wednesday, returned Thurscay.
9-21-lt
For Sale?Horse and buggy. Horse 4 ^
years old. Apply to I. T. Timmerman,
Mollohon Mill. 9-17-2t
Seed Rye?Our seed rye is suited for
this territory; gives better results.
Summer Bros. Co. 9-17-2t
Hogr Feed?We can supply your needs.
Summer Bros Co. 9-17-2t
Gandy Belting?None genuine unless it ?
nrip ^rppn prie'p and is stamDed
everjf 10 feet ''The Gandy Belt," Beware
of imitations and get our low
prices on the genuine and original
Bandy. Summer Bros Co. 9-17-2t
For Sale?Carolina grown rye, crimson
clover, rape seed, genuine Texas
red stone oats, Appier oats and
vetcli. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
9-17-tf
Lost?Parker Jack-Knife fountain pea *
with "H" cut in upper end. Reward
if returned to The Herald and New*
office. A
Kindergarten?I will open a kinder- ^
i garten at my residence on College
Hill September 20, 1914. Hours 9
to 12; Mr.. Holland 0. Fellers. _
9-10-4t *
Would appreciate your patronage in
watch, clock and jewelry repairing.
Holland 0. Fellers, at E. H. Summer's
Furniture Store. 9-10-4t
For Stole?Recleaned and graded Fulgtum
oats $1.00 per bushel. Recleaned
and graded Appier oats 75c
per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long,
Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf
Wanted?The pubic to know that we
are paying a very fancy price for
green hides; also best market price
IVAT guuu ucci k,aui^.
Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry.
Phone 38. 7-S0-2m
Bring Tour Anto (if out of repair) to
j Sam Dominick's repair stop. All
work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand,
south side Friend street, opposite
Baxters. 5-18-tf
; 2?
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. *
Examination for teachers' certifi
j cates will be held in the court house,
beginning at 9 o'clock, on Friday, October
1st, 1915. Applicants will furnish
stationery. Chas. P. Barre,
County Supt Education.
9-7-81.
FOE MAYIR.
Z. F, Wright is hereby announced
for re-election as mayor of Newberry
and will abide the rules of the Demo
cratic primary.
ALDERMA5 FOB WARD 5.
W. H. Hardeman is hereby announced
as a candidate for re-election as
alderman for 'Ward 5 and ^will abide
* " nrimarv
til6 ruies 01 me ueuiwiuwv .
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Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days /
yoar druggist will refund money if PAZO ^
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchinj,
B1 Ind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o to 14 days
rue first application give- Ease and Rest. 50c.
0