University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. f] Tfcs ^Movements of Many People, : rTewberrians and Those Who Yfolt Newberry. j Mr. Zach F. Wright is in New ! i York. |j Miss Lorene Monts has returned j from a visit to Columbia. :; Miss Minnie Salter returned from ] Anderson Monday evening. i, Mrs. J. B. Fox returned from a < visit to Columbia. J: Mrs. Minnie Wallace returned last! week from the hospital in Columbia, j ~ * * ? j m ! -Viisses .Pearl spoils ana r^uia oiau j i returned- Saturday night from a vfsit ; ] to friends in Abbeville. j, Mrs. H. H. Burns of Columbia i ] I ' spent Sunday in the city with her j i mother, Mrs. J. M. Wicker. | j Mrs. P. F. Baxter, Miss Lucile and ! i Carroll returned last week from a visit to Columbia. \ Mrs. Clarence A. Matthews has , returned from an extended visit to j XT j AU1IV. , Miss Estelle Bowers spent the ^ h r week-end in Greenwood with her! c father. Dr. A. J. Bowers. j j iVIrs. Eugene F. Greneker of Au-!, ; t ' gusta has arrived here to attend the j < Davis-Wallace wedding. i ( Postmaster A. J. Bowers, Jr.,!. TTnllnwp'pn week-end " at ! 1 O WilV v ?. ? | ( % Watts, near Abbeville. j . Mr. B. V. Gallman of Bjshopville , 'is spending: a few days at his former ! < home in Newberry. Mrs. Gibbon of Savannah is visit- j > ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank G. j Davis. - \ '] Mrs. M. 0. Dovell of Orlando,] Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice!] Singleton. j % M?.c. t T. Rnido-pq. returned last!( 1U1 O* JL &< ? ? - ^ .. week to her home in Charleston after j a visit here to her parents, Mr. and f * Mrs. C. F. Lathan. Miss Lula Waldrop, a relative of 1 * the bride-elect, arrived from Hender- J sonville last week to attend the ^ Davis-Wallace wedding. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown have returned to Greenville, after the state ? , fair and,a visit to hjs mother, Mrs. 1 a t "Rrnwn. in Newberrv. . Mrs. C. A. Matthews returned ( Saturday from New York by way of c Charleston and spent a day sight seer ing there. ' c Mr. W. 0. Ariail of Easley spent ^ the week-en^ in Newberry with his family. He earne also to attend the 1 meeting of his lodge of Odd Fellows, i Mr. Wayland Britt of/-Newberry was here for the week-end with rela- - - * -i ? i i tives and friends.?ivicL/OfmicK :nes senger, 28th. Mr. H. H. Blease was reported as ; - being somewhat improved Thursday. 1 This is glad and encouraging news, s cheerfully and hopefully received by his many friends. ( Prof. S. J. Derrick returned last * week from the big Lutheran gather- < ing in Washington, while Mrs. Derrick returned from a little trip to 1 Lexington. J W'co 'Mot or or of "Dflvis. nn her re- 1 mm*7 ?' ? - ? turn from New York, was met in Columbia Friday by Mr. and Mrs. 1 John C. Goggans, Jr., and Miss Sarah i Prances Davis. ] Messrs. W. R. Smith and W. R. J Reid, Miss Josie Reid, Mr. ana ;>irs. ? W. B. Wallace and W. R. Reid, Jr., ' returned last week, after attending ? the May Bailey-Archie Smith wed- 1 ding in Greenwood. The Rev. E. V. Babb, former pas- < tor of the Easley Baptist church, but ' now pastor of the First Baptist 1 church at Newberry, spent last 1 Thursday" night in Easley with Dr. i D. L. Bolt.?Easley Progress, 27th. Dr. Robert W. Houseal of Augusta ' spent the week-end in Newberry with [ his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. 5 Houseal. He has- been licensed to practice medicine in Georgia, having recently passed examination before the state board in Atlanta. ] Miss Rosa Long, who was accompanied to the Baptist hospital re- ; cently by Dr. W. A. Dunn, Mrs. Theo Long and Mr. J. L. Long, is doing nicely after a serious operation. Her mother, ]^s. M. M. Long, and Mrs. Theo Long.Vill go to Co- ] lumbia today to visit the patient. * Miss Carabel West of Newberry : and Mrs. Alice West Yates of Winns- . boro were the fair week guests of Miss Lucile Yates at the home of Mrs. Carrie F. Brice in 1 Gervais street.?Miss Evelyn Wise of Little Mountain is visiting Mrs. W. W. Carter at her home in Olive street.?The , . State. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roland re-1 turned last week from Asheville and Hendersonville, after stopping in Greenville to see his brother-in-law, who was still sintering irom wound received overseas and had to be sent to the hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. Roland having reenlisted for the navy expects to leave Newberry in three or four weeks. Mrs. J. C. Harper played a violin solo at the Bailey-Smith wedding in Greenwood last Wednesday. . The dame of honor, Mrs. Walter Wallace, "in yellow satin with silver over draperies and also carrying yellow chrysanthemums showered with Fal mer violets and tied with lavender}] tulle.'' Mr. Graeme McGregor Smith ji was best man. Emory Bowman, who was so bad- ; i Iv injured by having his collar bone j t broken and shoulder blade dislocated j a in the football game at Ninety-Six, j ] was able to be out for the first time, 5 Saturday, Dr. Houseal having al- n lowed him to see the era me that aft-; 1 ernoon. Emory is again going to;i school, his many friends will be glad I ] to know; but he still carries his arm j i in a sling. Mr. Will T. Buford, who is still in i j the Clinton hospital, writes for The = * Herald and News, "for I am so lone- j. some; I want to hear from old New- ] berry," he says. When his letter; < was written. October 28, he had been ? in the hospital four weeks, and would ! 5 be there two weeks longer. He , j wrote: "The nurse says she is go-' 1 ng to let me sit up in bed some to- j l 3ay." We hope he will continue to j improve. Mrs. J. L. Walker has returned j from Newberry, where she visited her! :ister, Mrs. Lillian Smith.?Mrs. T.I* j Weiderman leaves soon as dele- J >ate from the Lutheran Missionary; society to attend the state meeting | the Woman's Missionary society1 r it Prosperity. After a short visit | rt v>ov Mrs. .1. H. Kinard will j ( .V ilVl Atvwiv. ) .? - ? - _ ilso attend the convention as a dele- j: ?ate.?Johnston cor. Edgefield i 1 Chronicle. I i ? i< VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. !j Whoever heard of a widower hav- j > ng the veil down his back? Everybody is looking for the Armistice day celebration. I j Today, Tuesday, will settle the j j juestioH of Cox or Harding. The colored state fair is on in Co-', I * inv?h??? this week. j ; Cotton brought 21 1-8 Thursday, jj Seed 42. The master had one public sale! 2 ror Monday, one acre lot in No. 9 j ( :o\vnship, to Fannie Minick for $650. j The U. D. G. will meet with Mrs.! c r. L. Bowles on Tuesday afternoon, j ? November 2, at 4 o'clock. j That was a heavy frost on Satur- ^ lay morning, following a lighter one c m Friday. {7 There will be "Black Birds" at the j t >pera house Wednesday, as shown by j c r..M4>C^/v TA^rt^f Ann ' I J I UiLUIC UVllllObUiiv. i i Work up for the Newberry com- - / I , 4 ^ nunity fair to be held the first week , n December. Crowds will see Tom Mix in "The ^ Fexan" Tuesday. Tom always draws j :hem. , . They say that ''all of Cooly's con- J t rerts are now cursing him for all J c le's worth." These people "unner-t tand his-psychology perfectly." There will be one week of the court j )f common pleas beginning on No- j ? emer 22, jurors for which will be i s Irawn next Friday. ! j "Curtain" will be the attraction at J r he opera house Thursday, by the > [ Catherine McDonald Pictures cor- t Doration. c The regular . meeting of Amity ] odge No.87, A. F. M., will be held j * ?j?? 17 .on in 1 .o/ilgnt, :>ionuay, iii < .?v v ? ,, Fraternity hall. I < A case of cruelty to animals was J j :ried some days ago by Magistrate r, 2. W. Douglas. The fellow who cut < Dff a cat's tail was made to pay $5 ? for his cruel act. Doctors, preachers and . lawyers ] ion't have all the brains. It takes t Drains to be a merchant, farmer, J architect, contractor, etc. It certain- j ] ly takes brains to put up such a build- [ \ ing as Mower's new garage. J x Of the 46 counties in the stare, j: dewberry was one of seven going j} )ver the $1,000 mark in contribut-;'] ng to the national Democratic cam- j J paign, being credited with $1,080.50 j ] as published in Sunday's State. , While the people generally will*; lave much to be thankful for on '' \ ^ 1 rhanksgiving day, there are a few < 1 persons in Newberry who will have; ] iu?t cause to be more thankful than i j most folk. ! j _ t When Magistrate Douglas and Re-1 \ L-order Chapman put the law to , cruelty to animals cases they do a 1 ?00d thing. If we were magistrate \ or judge it would be our rule to pun-' ish a cruel person more severely j' than a drinking or gambling one. - ] ''Laugh and the world laughs with , you," has been the motto of Sewell \ Ford, the noted American humorist, rj in his seven volumes of stories about ( "Torchy," his red headed office boy j creation. See Johnny Hines, the , noted stage comedian, in the picture 1 Wednesday. i Out of 77 hotels in South-,Carolina inspected by Hotel Inspector Woodward, as published in The State of > SnnHav. the Hotel National of New-j berry, Mr. H. E. Boland, proprietor, ranks the 25th next highest, scor- , ing 807; the JefTerson hotel in Co- ' lumbia ranking: highest, with 930 to ^ its credit. The Columbia State compliments n teh music by the bands, saying "The j. splendid music rendered during fair | week was favorably commented upon J j by visitors to the grounds. Thej | bands from the navy yard at Char-j< leston, Camp Jackson and Newberryj. )]ayt*d with pleasing frequency and .he music was much enjoyed." We saw a larjxe green citron and i yellow cheese pumpkin on the way :o the colored fair Friday. They ,vere grown and exhibited by R. D. Davenport of Route 4. Davenport says he had the cheese pumpkin last /ear for the first time. The citron ?vas a mistake. He thought he was planting watermelon seed and had a jatch of citrons instead, by the >vagon load. The ladies of Aveleigh Presbyteran church will hold their annual upper Friday, November 5, in the American Legion hall in the old court ennprs nro alwaVS IUUOC. A 11V. v ^ ? ?njoyable occasions, as the ladies ;trive faithfully and untiringly to ;erve palatable dishes for the men, uen of air appetites from the dainty norsel man to the man with a barbecue mouth. fOUNG COLUMBIAN GOES TO REWARD vVajdo A. Rikard Succumbs at Newberry After Long Illness?Funeral Sunday. Phe State, 31st. Waldo A. Rikard, promising young Columbian, died yesterday morning ?t the home cf his parents at Newjerry, after a lingering illness. He s survived by his widow and one laughter, and Mis iatner ana niyuiti. "uneral services will be held at dewberry this afternoon at 5 o'clock. '.Ir. Rikard was secretary of the leu's adult Bible class of Ebenezer .utheran Sunday school and the class ;as sent a floral offering to the beeaved family. Several members will ittend the funeral. Mr. Rikard was ceeper of records and seal of Myrtle odge, Knights of Pythias, and the odge will be represented at the fueral. The Pythians sent a floral 'esign. Waldo Rikard was a young man of (xemplary habits. He was for several years bookkeeper for the Caroi.na Life Insurance company and vas held in high esteem by his asso:ates and officials of the company, j ilr. Rikard was a devoted member >f Ebenezer Lutheran church and >unday school, and his pastor, the *ev. C. A. Freed, will conduct the uneral services at Newberry this afternoon. ' j Mr. Rikard died after a hard fight vith stomach trouble. He was taken o his parents' home several weeks ito, when it became known that lit!e hope was entertained for his reovery. Many friends will be pained o learn of his death. _________ I The funeral was conducted as ibove announced by Dr. Freed, asisted by the Rev. W. H. Dutton. The ^allbearers were as follows, several members of his graduating class of OS, Newberry college, being among he number: J. D. Wicker, LeRoy alter, Roy Summer, Tabor Hill, iarry Dominick, Wilbur Long, C. G. >lease and Tom P. Wicker. The lymns were touchingly sung ^y Mrs. 5. J. Derrick, Mrs. J. D. Wicker, Miss Wamie Cline, Mrs. C. B. Spinks, Miss Teressa Maybin and Dr. John B. Setzler. A large concourse gathered it the grave and the floral offerings ,vere many and beautiful some costy. Dr. Freed spoke words that ;ouched the hearts of all. After his' graduation from Newjcrry Waldo taught school four or we years in Orangeburg, where he narried Miss Cara Shuler. He died it the age of 30 years, survived by lis widow and one little daughter. Frances Evelyn; besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rikard, three brothers and one sister as follows: A.iken Lamar Rikard of Greenville, Murray Wheeler Rikard of Georgia Tech, Miss Fay Evelyn Rikard, who "earnes in Albemarle, N. C., and Henry Wheeler Rikard, in government service at Columbia. He leaves ilso a large number of other relatives and many friends to mourn his 1--Z1- T<1,? o/vKf/wtrintr "fumi'lv Vlfl V{> Lieaiu. jl iic ^ the deep sympathy of the public in their loss. He was an exemplary young man, bright and studious. When he was brought home from the hospital after undergoing his last operation he was in a critical condition.. but gentle hands from the loving hearts of devoted parents and Dthcr near and dear ones strived untiringly and faithfully to help him ;ain his recovery, which, however, to their great grief and sorrow, was in rain. Capt. Buford in Columbia. rhe State. Capt. M. M. Buford of Newberry is one of the regular visitors to the state fair and he is here this year as isual attending' the annua! exhibi:ion which he has not missed since it has been a state fair. On the grounds yesterday he received quite :n ovation from many Confederate veterans in whose behalf .his suggestion was received with great favor by the officers of the stall; fair association in giving the veterans free admission to the grounds. J | GULLEY ARTISTS TO APPEAR j B OPERA HOUSE NOV. STH t j The people of the South are be- \ p {coming more and more interested in' I good music, as is eviednced by the in-1 i j ? icreasing number of festivals which;. 4 Li | are held in the South each year.] ' There will soon appear in our city i . i>i o-mml /-nnrpvl thp Donn Crimson I ' Gulley concert artists who are tour- ^ : ing the South this fall under the di-j ? j rection of the Piedmont Lyceum bu-; ^ jreau of Asheville, X. C. i . ! j Miss Gulley, who heads the com-j I pany, is one of the most charming' ~ {singers before t.he public today, her' voice being a contralto of unusual i i quality and strength. She is assist-; } ed by a baritone, and the company j i also includes a cellist, violinist and;_ j pianist. The program will be of a , \\ : strictly high character, in keeping | with the reputation which these art-j ists have established for themselves.; I I lie JVUI1U tji iIII?UII MUI1CJ uuw..) I) HI . appear at the opera house under the! auspices of the America^ Legion un-i i ' \ ' tier date of Monday. November 8. | This number opens the lyccum' j course in Newberry. The second ! j number, the Nevin Musical club, wiilj appear on December 13. j ? ! ! p, ; Season tickets are now on sale at j i Gilder & Weeks. Co. and the Elite j j drug store. Price of tickets $3.00 I j for adults, $2.00 for school cnmren,!. j teachers, college students and pro-j i fessors, plus \Var tax. Admission to | single attraction $1.00, general ad mission 50 cents gallenrv, plus war I _ j tax. No scats reserved. ; T i i Wen by Others at State Fair. The Herald and News last week i enumerated the prizes won at the i state fair bv neonle of the county,!" i mostly from Prosperity. We like to ! mention prizes for our fellow citi- ~~ | zens, but when they don't capture all ^ :we would like to record we mention the next best. Mr. J. H. Bodie of Leesville came off with much blue ribbon, as fololws: for stallion, i three years-" old or over, second j ? award; colt, two years old, second;] C< three gaited stallion, gelding "or mare, j j first; saddle??take, stallion, mare or!j gelding, third; five gaited stallion, | j mare or gelding, third. ?? . i" Death of Mrs. H. H. Hendrix. j L: Mrs. Henry H. Hendrix died ati her home near. Trinity church Sat-j.ll urciay, October .00, at 1 p. m. ThelC body was laid to rest in the Trinity j icemetery Sunday afternoon, October' 31, in the presence of a large com- j nanv of relatives and friends. The! bereaved husiband and children have I _ our hearty sympathy. . IC SPECIAL NOTICE i Tulips. Have all kinds. If you plant! i some tulips you will be charmed^ | with the results. See my bulbs. ' j Hal Kohn. I i ! Boys and Girls Bicycles. Mayes Book: & Variety Store. : ' i : Magazine Subscriptions and renewals.) I would be pleased to handle yourj business. Gauarattteed service,' I and publishers prices. Hal Kohn.; , > ; i i Ladies Silk Parasols for sunshine j | and rain. Mayes Book & Variety: j Store. I ????????????????????. ! Found?One auto license tag:, North: Carolina, No. 33-331. Owner may; | secure by calling at Herald and: j News and paying for ad. 11-2-lt: | Lost?One cameo brooch somewhere j j on Main street, Monday, November; T-* ? ' > > ? f rv f 1*11 C j X. V lliuer picasc iu ?> ?office and receive reward. i 11-2-ltp ' ) ; . ? i i For Rent or Sale?J. M. Werts place, j j 2 miles from Prosperity, 96 acres,! J 3 horse farm open on it, pasture,1 j S room tenant house and good j dwelling. ll-2-3t.j i Cosmopolitan, Ladies Home Journal, i Woman's Home Companion, Amer' ican and all the new magazines j for November. Hal Kohn. i ? 11 i Parchment Paper for wrapping but-; ter am! lunches. Mayes Book &1 Varietv Store. ! ! ' : j Bulbs in Dishes. Ready to grow. 41 i paper white narcissus and fflas.sj i dish for 40c. Mail or phone or-1 j ders filled. Hal Kohn. ! Crepe Paper in rolls, 10c. Mayes, ! Book & Variety Store. | j : | ; Baby Book.> and Announcements. You i j would be pleased with my babyj bookr. and birth announcements.' I Hal Kohn. | Car load Danish cabbage for sale at, I 2 1-2 cents pound. G. W. KinardJl | Prosperity. 11-2-t./' | : ,j ! Bulbs. Complete stock. I am now; ! v prepared to supply bulbs of every! j kind and color. Invite your in-J ; spection. Plant some every week or two for blooms throughout the! J winter. Hal Kohn. | No Hunting or trespassing allowed j | on any lands of the undersigned.; j Violators will be vigorously prose-j ! cuted. Johnson-McCracken Co.,1 I John R. Spearman. 11-2-tf ( , Trespass Notice?All persons are for-] bidden to trespass upon the lands of Henderson place by hunting,! j fishing or in any other manner.! ; John Henderson. ll-2-2t.l f. uibs! Bulbs! As jrood as any in 1 Wwborry for loss money. If not ! your money back. Mayes Book &; Variety Store. uncral Designs. 1 can*handle your I funeral orders promptly. Hal Kohn. ! Dst?Sweater between Bachman , / t 1 ,.i 1, ?j r> ir t?/>kuv-; V/ JIUpCi CiiUi Lit dUU 11. i\. xj\j & i m residence. Finder will please re-'p turn and receive reward. Miss: Marion Livingston, Prosperitv. L-2-lt. * j rhen you want' your wood sawed i up in any length call 428 then j you will find him on the wood pile, j G. J. Spotts. Newberry. 11-2-2: j _ ilesladies to represent reliable con-; ^ cern celling perfume and toilet; articles, send 20c- in coin for full size bottle perfume" and special of-1 fer to agents. P. 0. Box 789,! Syracuse, X. Y. 31 -2-11. j fhy get wet and run the risk of j pneumonia or some other serious j illness when you can get a good raincoat that will keep you dry in, any kind of weather for a small amount. You can also get an all > wool shirt, a good pair of army , c?Vi<->nc av n n rnn' r> 11 U'fifil ' V* Uil %?& i?*j ? w?r. blanket, all brand new. J. Monroe: " Swindler will take your order for | above goods and guarantee de!iv-| ery of same as represented. See;, me at the old city market under J i opera house. ll-2-3ti or Sale?Two fuii setter dogs, one!, broke and one not broken. Apply ' j J. W. Kesler, 528 Crosson St. ll-2-3tp. ' ost?A red fox fur tail between: my home and opera house Monday! afternoon. Reward if returned to j. Miss Mabel Crooks, 70S Wright St., Newberrv. 11-2-ltp' A : . . lespass Notice?Owing to the boll I weevil situation and the fact that;" partridges are good exterminators j all persons are forbidden to hunt birds on the lands of the under-1 signed. J. A. Foy. ll-2-2tpj rick?Get our prices before you buy. Summer Bros. Co. 10-26-4:; lerks (men, women), over 17, for! Postal Mail Service. $125 month, j Experience unnecessary. For free ; particulars of examination, write j J. Leonard (former Civil Service J Examiner), 147 Equitable Bldg.,i Washington, D. C. 10-29-2tpj j contractors and Builders. Save 10 ( . mi ; * 1 to Zo per cent, on rioormg, v>un-. ing, Siding, Laths and Shingles. ( Buy in car lots. Send'list for de-; 1 livered prices. Greenwood Sales! Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. I 14-26t-ltaw. , ? ime?Big stock on hand. See us first. Summer Bros. Co. )-2G-4t. i tment?Another car arrived. Give ( us your order today. Summer j Bros. Co. 10-26-4t i * j] fe Have a full line of art squares' and rugs. Schumpert-Graham-Su-; ber Co. 10-12-tf. ome to see us, we sell for less. I i Schumpert-Grahani-Suber Co. I 10-12-tf. | ON TI 'I , V*. if? 5^1 y i miosis* $ t ' rTj jpj - v'l ^ "-=-?-~\. \kj> M TH BUSTER r* 1 rnaa GRAND F / EVJ An Entertain; FREE SOUVEN! I Teachc-rs -Fifty to one hundred re- [ quests daily from ail riasses South-1 em s< hools. If you want rural J work, graded, high school or prin cipalshlp, salary $70 to $250,, write us today for special enrol-; menu Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond, Va., and Chattanooga, Term. Southern Teachers' Agency. Columbia, S. C. 10-2G-Gt j Notice?Cotton 30 cents?I will take J middling: cotton at o0 cents per; pound in exchange for 1 Studebak-: or roadster automobile in good I condition. A bargain for any one i that needs a car. 0. li. Summer,1 Phone 100 or 112, Newberry, S.; 10-2G-2tamo. i ________________________________ i Crimson Clover, clean, 12c pound; burr c'oyer 12c- pound: alfalfa 38c j pound, hairy vetch 28c pound, rape 15c pound, home grown Ap-' pier oats $1.55 bushel, native rye; $3.00 bushel, barley $3.30 bushel, j blue stem wheat $3.20 bushel,! white yellow and Bermuda onion gets $3.00 bushel. We pay the freight. Faris Seed Co., Green- j wood, S. C. 10-12-3t-ltaw ' - i ?ec our Water Color Window Shades at 75c each. Sc-humpert-Graham-! Suber Co. * 10-12-tf.1 ~cr Sale?Second hand Ford touring; car, chean. Phone 2603. Mrs. I W/H. Suber. 10-22-4 tp! Wanted?To buy ten cords four-foct pine wood. H. C. Hollo way. iv-zz-n. i Blankets and comforts at Schumperi-' Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. I i ? For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear i grade. S7.75 f. o. b. Jas. E. Snealy, [ Little Mountain, S. C. 9-17-1 Tip iVe handle "Life-time Brand" aluminum cocking utensils. Schumpert- i Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. j vVantcd?Subscriptions, new or re newal, to The Herald and News, j the Progressive Farmer, Southern. Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,1 Woman's Home Companion, Pic-i toriai Review, Country Gentleman,. McCall's Magazine and -any other i magazine that is wanted. Pleas?! give me your gil: subscriptions. < Please give or leave your subscrip-! tion at Wm. Johnson's store for me j nukfrtumfian -vim 11 Vvr* qnnvft. ! IUU1 O U UJV. L I\J c 1 \JIL >Y ill w v j c-iated. P' one 25. Curtis Epting,; 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 10-12-2mo. Dfhce desks at Schumpert-GrahamSu'oer Co. 10-12-tf. [ ain prepared to do general repair-j ing of furniture and upholstering! and cabinet work. W. R. Davis. \ Will promptly attend to all orders i left for me at the office of the Se- j curity Loan and Investment company. v - 9-3-tf. j ! Cedar Shingles?Big stock. We will j save you money. Summer Bros.' Co. * ' 10-26-4t.} ? T-1 1 J. /? _|_ rr? j iiivcr i"ish?r res a water nsn j ues-1 days and Wednesdays. Also other nice fish in season. Oyster season I now open. G. W. Coward. 9-28-tf.j i Cane mills, evaporators and fur-j naces. For sale by Johnson-?*le- j Crackin Co. 8-31-tf JL T A 1t W A Newberry, b. L. ? r.T~", ' ?&~"* \ In, E REAL LI1 BROWN Ar y, Nov. 12th, 4:00 P REE ENTERT rnvoAnv IMWITI Lii\ I DUU 1 111 V 1 1 1 ment That Will Amuse I Both Young And Old IRS TO EVERY E OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, November 2 "THE TEXAN" Tom Mix Hank Mann Comedy Wednesday, November 3 "BLACK BIRDS" Justine Johnstone Torchey Comedy Thursday, November 4 "CURTAIN" (Catherine MacDonald j Rube Comedy ? Dr. H. M Bigby Optometrist ^ Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. 1 . Battery Business.?I sell the "Vesta l attery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Eattery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf Crimson Colver seed for sale at Johnson-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf Have us sell your land at auction. Atlantic Coast Realty company, Petersburg, Va., and Greenville, N. C. Write, wire or phone us at Petersburg, Va., or see Davis JXeaity IvO., local contract rcpicscutatives, Greenwood, S. C. 9-28-1 taw-tf. ' Grain Drills?See drill in operation in our store. Johnson-McCrackin Co. . - 9-14-tf . For Rent?One horse farm in "No. 6 township, known as the Dick Satterwhite place. For further information see Mrs. H. M. Mayer, Newberry, S. C. 9-24-6tp. Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory; all sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-14-tf. ^ E. J. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. 4 7-23-tf. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. ?f if i r or naming Phone 445 or 4 * y to fch I k # f VE MD TIGE '.M. 4 AINMENT ' ID ^nd Interest y 10Y AND GIRL 1