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?- ?PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, ; rtewberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. \ J Mr. W. 0. Ariail has changed from, Easley to Honea Path. Mr. Harry L. Nitsos spent Wed nesday in Columbia on business. Miss Frances Houseal came from ' - Converse college i<$ attend the Davis-i Wallace wedding. -' I Dr. Geo. B. Cromer of Newberry \ was a Lexington visitor last Satur- j day.?Dispatch-News. Miss Louise Jones of Spartanburg j 4 attended the Davis-Wallace wedding; - ? - I 3 on Wednesday. ! Deputy Sheriff McCarley and Mr.! L. M. Player will make the change in i their respective duties on Monday. J Mr. Monroe Swindler says he wants j everybody to read his ad in The j Herald and News.' j Mr. Hal Kohn knows how to j please the public in the management i of his growing business. Mrs. Marie Lomax and children of j Abbeville have returned home after; visiting Mrs. W. H. Eddy. V Capt. George M. Bishop, a promi- j nent railroad man of South Caro-! lina, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E: Craver and! baby returned last week from a visit j to his mother. Mrs. Haddon, in Spar-j tanburg. Mrs. Holt of Helena received word! this week of the*death of a little! - grandson at Batesburg, the son of j Mr. and Mrs. Butler Holt. Mrs. G. J. Hunter and son have | ' returned to West Union after visit-! ing relatives and friends in tfte city! and county. Mrs. D. i!. Hamm of Silverstreet | was a visitor to her daughter, Miss! Pearle Hamm, at the 'home of Mr. j \ and Mrs. Jiweii fioya. Mr. L. W.' Floyd wa^s able to be out in the city on Wednesday to the great pleasure of his many friends,: *after his recent severe illness. Mr. Ivy Fulmer of Newberry visited His cousin, Mr. Eddy Amick, Saturday night and Sunday.?Macedonia cor. Lexington Dispatch-News. Mrs. J. Claude Dominick, who underwent an operation at the Colum bia hospital on Wednesday, is aomg jig well her many friends will be glad to .' - know. ' - Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goggans returned from Atlanta after visiting their daughters, lilr. Hen and Mrs. j Partridge and the little chickens, etc., and Guy. Rev. T. C. Colter and family left on Wednesday for Greelevville . to j spend several days there before go-! iiig to Mr. Croker's new field of la-j b?r. r'., Mr. James Wood and family have , returned to South Carolina and have .> "taken up their abode at Helena, their many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. B. B. Schumpert of ProsDerit.v returned to her home Monday morn; ing after a short visif with heri daughter^ Mrs. J. A. Hunt.?Saluda Standard. * Misses Pearle Spotts and Eula Blair of Newberry spent the weekend with Mrs. Joe M. Miller. They attended the football game between 4 VI . ?!_ ?l 1 1 I Aooevuie xugu dciiuui miu mc 115m-ing team of Newberry.?Abbeville Press and Banner. , Mrs. A. C. Thomasson is in Greenville, Miss Maggie Thomasson having aceonjpanied her mother there the first of the week to undergo operation for cataract in the eye. Mrs.; Thomasson will remain in Greenville I ! v a while for treatment. Mr. Julius J. Langford, who was I taken desperately ill on Wednesday J nftawnnnn iltae oivfioel PnllllYlh^fl I AibClllVV/U^ ?? uo cui x i vvi vv -w v/* , .Wednesday night for hospital treat- j ment, accompanied by Dr. P. G. fil- j lesor, Mr. L. B. Fridy and Herman j Langford, motoring through the j country. Mr. Langford has been af- j flicted with kidney trouble for some j time and had a severe attack Wed- j nesday and it was deemed advisable I to take him to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wicker's post-' office address will hereafter be Hodges, S. C. R. -F. D. No. 2. we j regret very much to say, as it takes; them from Newberry. We just sim-1 k. ply do not like to lose good people j from the community. The Hodges; folk-will find the newcomers a pay-j , ing asset to the vicinity and sur-! rounding neighborhood, as Mr. Wick-, er is from a large and prominent r\f wvirrViftr nrr\r? / } t.onnip wVlfll lulllliv VI j^VVU yvvy.v , have the nerve as well as the ability! to do things. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, j Cotton was quoted at 21 cents in j Newberry on Thursday and seed j brought 45 gents. Next interesting dates: November! 11th, 17th, 24th, 25th, with others! sprouting. People are talking up the Newberry community fair which will be held! the lirst week of next month. Annual supper Friday night by: Aveleigh church ladies in old court; house. Gulley artists in concert at. opera house Monday night. Bert Lytell scores as "Jimmy Val entine." Thrills and twists jralore n screen version of Paul Armstrong's famous crook play. See it Friday. Tue Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. 0. Klettner on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Amity lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will hold an extra communication tonight it i ..4 at AT -uunuci^, m, which (.line uic ji. ^?a degree will be conferred. The reporter, who is always picking up things, picked up a cigarette holder on the postoffice steps Thursday. Who owns it? There will be a football game Friday afternoon between Ninety-Six "Hi'' and Newberry "Hi" at the college park at 4 o'clock. Admission 25 cents for all. Two Syrians, F. Howard and M Athanee, each forfeited a bond foi $25 in recorder's court Thursday foi offering and selling goods without license. Many times Larry Semon, in his clever camedies, has carried everything before him, but never quite sc strikingly as is the case m "Die suitor," which will be shown Saturday. There were 16,?5G2 bales of cotton, counting, round bales as hall bales, ginned in Newberry count> from the crop of 1920, prior to tober, 18, 1920, as compared with 18,933 bales ginned to October 18 1919. As we have been asked which Ton Wicker is leaving Newberry for another place it may be interesting tc ~ J? x' *- ? ~ iU/vma nwrt f Uvnn Tat>' Stiiie UlciL, as tlicic emj .?.** ? Wickers in this city?Tom E., Ton P. and Tom B.?and two or three ir the country, the going Tom is Ton B., and while he will not be with us Tom E. is still delivering mail on rural route No. 3, while Tom P continues at the Farmers' Oil mill. Another good thing being done bj the city authorities is the widening of the street and the making of t sidewalk along west Main street, work on which has begun. Th( street will be widened eight feel from the LeRoy A. & M. M. Saltei studio to the corner opposite the store of Gus Metchicas, and the sidewalk will also be eight feet wide extending the same length of the street so as to be on a line with the upper portion. Campsen's peanul parcher had to be moved 12 feel from the space for the new sidewalk to allow of* the big improvement The sidewalk is being made to relieve the congestion of crowds congregating along the way. Shriller show Opera House, Nov. 22. Davis-Wallace. The marriage of Miss Sarah Davis and Mr. Robert Wallace, Jr., was consummated at Aveleigh Presbyterian church Wednesday, November 3 at high noon, the Rev. Edgar R? Kerr officiating. Long before the arrival of the bridal party, the church was thronged with the friends of the young couple, while beautiful nuptial music was rendered by Miss Margaret Burton at the organ. Miss Pauline Fant's beautiful voice was heard with splendid effect in "Because" and "For You Alone." The church was 1 1 1 -" J irnlf] irianl aecortueu jh wjuic aim chrysanthemums and ferns, while myriads gleaming candles smiled a benediction on the charming bride. Promptly at the appointed hour, tc the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March the bridal party entered in the following order: The ushers. Messrs Garrol Dennis, W. R. Reid. Nicholas Holmes and 0. K. Brown; the maids, Misses Mildred Purcell ana Francis Houscal; the groomsmen, Messrs T. E. Davis and Ralph Jenkins. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Davis, advanced to the altar alone just preceding the bride and her brother, Mr. Frank Davis, where she was joined by' the bridegroom and his best man. Miss Davis was strikingly handsome in a tailored suit of navy Durtyn with squirrel collar, a chic hat of the same material and accessories to match completed this charming toilet. She wore ja. corsage of bride rosebuds and swansonnia and carried a white prayer book. The maid of honor was charming in ?i smart frock , of brown panne velvet with hat to match trimmed in burnt ostrich, her flowers were regal white chrysanthemums. Miss Purcell's stately uvaui^ wciiiiuiivvu Mv? gown of dark blue charmeuse draped in embroidered nat with a picture hat of black velvet with turquoise velvet and jet crown, her flowers -were Colombia roses and fern. Miss Housea] was extremely dainty and attractive in a beautiful gown of brown crepe meteor with an over drapery of lace and a becoming hat of brown panne velvet, carrying an armful of Colombia roses and fern. Immediately after the ceremon> Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left by motoi for Columbia from where they will go by rail to St. Augustine, Jacksonville and other points in Florida, Mrs. Wallace is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. C Davis, and is a girl beloved for hei loyalty to her friends and ne er fail 11 ing cordiality. Mr. Wallace is theji ;json of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, j t fSr., and is a young; man held in the; i | highest esteem and in every respect j ; j worthy of the bride he has won. jt j Mr. and Mrs. Wallace upon theirji | return will- make their home at the j \ 11 country home of the bridegroom at j ( ,. Belfast, which has been recently re-! 1 . i furnished. I nl-oniniy Ko^AVn fV>0 Jl I 1 I XI1C C V 11 1 1 VV1VIV Vltv ITVMXt.. , ? -. beatiful reception was given at theh - j home of the bride's family. Tin j whole lower floor was thrown open ji ! to the guests and was lovely in the jsimplicity of its decorations of white p iand gold chrysanthemums in silver p ;and crystal vases, with yellow can- j' 11 dies in crystal candlesticks. The li-: i brary was given over to tables laden j * with the many elegant and useful; t '.presents, a silent testimonial to. the j * '| popularity of the young couple. De-Jl 'ilightful punch was served in the spa-j t j cious reception hall all during the p 'evening and a delicious buffet sup-!1 -jper was enjoyed in the dining room.jc >. The table was most attractive in cut | i | glass and silver dishes, containing U | yellow and white mints. The center-J ] j piece was of gold and white chrysan-h ; themums in a slender silver vase. Atj] r!one end of the table was the lovely u | bride'? cake surmounted by the daint-j j 'jest miniature bride. This was cuti; > J by the biidal party and the em"jj ! blematic button, ring, thimble and < ' coin caused much merriment. ? i > <3> 3> <?> <?><$> j * i ?> <8> | i ELECTION DOTS. - j j l i <?> 3> j i This being the first general elec-j tion in which the women folks fcver j took part in this state, there was I quite a number of interested inci! dents happening in connection with j < 1 i -i- - j , j uiu vuung. , " Newberry county seems to have j be3n in the lead, or at least up to , [ ckte as having appointed six or; i seven women managers, ,only two or 11 ] j three other counties having any wo- j' J men managers at all. ' i Miss Mary L. Burton, sister of one of our most progressive business; , | men, James A. Burton, a most esti-! mable women herself, presided as j i manager of the federal election pre-1 ' cinct here in our city and we ' hear j ] ' the most favorable comments upon' her work as manager, though it was'_ quite new to her and all of the other I < women voters. The other lady or women managers appointed being Mrs. W. R. Miller. Whitmire; Mrs. ] Kr.te Holloway Coleman, Chappells;! Mrs. Maggie Barre Werts, Prospei'ity; Mrs. J. P. Setzler, Pomaria; Miss < Elberta Sease, Little Mountain; Mrs. I ' Hennie B. Senn, Longshore. At this box there were 517 votes ( for presidential electors, which in-J eluded 138 women voters, all white, ithus the men voters were nearly j j ( three to one. Not a single negro, k woman voted, the fact being that not j I a negro woman has registered as a . voter in Newberry county. i Some of the ladies presented i themselves at the election box along [ with their husbands, often voting, j ; not only with their husbands, but'I -inof liL-o tlioir hnshand SU?-! ^ , pel WCip O JUJl nuv ?.V. i ge^ted, 'one husband even folding up i his wife's ticket and his own, and he is thought to have put in both votes , himself and his wife put in another (her?) also. i Though many were calm and col-; . I lected and seem to know the several; _ , | details about voting, like exhibiting it ;| their registration ticket and property; i tax receipt, if any, others were think-j ; ing they did not know just how to do j I and were both excited and embar--ijrassed, and two ladies were so con-i* fused as to the details of their voting j ' that they actually folded up and; . voted their registration ticket, per-,'j haps thinking this is what they had to do with their registration ticket.: They of course received thoir regis- j ^ ' tiation tickets back from the man-j j agfers after the box was opened at 4 o'clock. i* j Ladies of all age.s presented them-i j selves as qualified electors, , from I '{about 80 years old down to two who] were so youthful looking that it did; ! i look like it was necessary for the!, j managers to require them to include I iU/iTT irnvn } 1 \;o'. I '<? I in LMCir uuui Liitit intj ?%-1 *. j v?? , ; of age and over, like an old bachelor j ? in town had done on the Democratic! I 1 club roll, bill the lady manager did ! not embarrass these %wo youthful j * lady voters by requiring thenl to tell: i : their ages on their oaths. jThere were two Republican tickets;^ ' for presidential electors, one headed j ' i by L. W. C. Blalock and including 'j Susan Horry, who is said to be a ne-j ^ ' :gro woman, and the other ticket in- { p k? Tnlhpvt. Jr.. but onlv i CILIUIU^ xv. * v. * n- 7 7 ' 20 of both kinds of Republican ticket were cast at Newberry cort house. 15 : for the Tolbert faction and five for the Blalock faction, these 20 Repub' lican votes being represented by about ten colored "voters, because there were 11 colored men who voted j and at least one of whom is known! to have voted for the Democratic ' presidential electors, thus showing jj there were at least 10 white men vot-J :iir for Republican presidential elec-[' ors. The strangest -and most unex-! i jected incident of the election waSj hat of the ten Socialist votes castjit the Mollohon mill box; these votes' jeing of course for the unpatriotic; onvict, Eugene Debs, still in the At-J anta federal prison. The full number of women voters n the whole county will be known j ,vhen all the boxes are brought in. ? <?' < >*N 'j' '$> * ': ^ < > .' : Things We Don't Understand. * j ' ! j> $' < > 'V ^ ^ $> $> <$ '? ! Another thing; we do not under- \ stand is how the money grabbing! :ight wads can so easily fOol them-} selves into believing that they will )e able to take the cash along with i ;hem when they reach the GreatDi-j ride. We allude only to those who, A'hile rolling in wealth, yet seem to 'lutch at more money with an itch-. Unvt/I OY1/I tVi mr o*pt ilrtlfl nf \ ,11^ JICIJ&M ?? HVll HiV(V ~ * 1 mother dollar squeeze it with a death ; like grip. They act as though they J c\rill keep it forever, throughout eter- i lity. Why riot have some real picasire in life, like other rich people who are not stingy? Everybody despises i stingy person. NOTICE TO SUNDAY CONSUM- j ERS OF ELECTRICITY. Nothing preventing the current, will be turned off on all lines or. j norning of 7th inst., between the i lours of 8 a. m. and noon; as city J council is having street widened wesi :>f Main and Nance. H. W. Schumpert, Superintendent, jrO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE| NEWBERRY ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE CO. I will be at Prosperity on Wednes-' flay, November 10. from 11 o'clock! \. M., to 4 o'clock P. M., to pay out the capital stock of the company to ! the stockholders. All who own stock will bring the certificates to be surrendered. In case certificates have been lost payment will be made upon : satisfactory evidence of ownership. I JOS. L. KEITT, i ? n m ( ;; Sec. dz l reas. t ll-5-2t. SPECIAL NOTICE i Funeral Flowers. Can furnish cut flowers and. de&fens. Guaranteed I T-T q) W nFi n Graham, Rye and ' Raisin Bread on | Friday's of eac-H-' week. Bake-Rite. j 11-5-11. I Engraved Cards. Don't put off-?etr! ting some. Samples gladly dis-1 played. Hal Kphn. Shop in Greenville? Why send to New York? I Will be pleased to shop for you in^any line of merchandise. Goods sent on approval. Mrs. Guy Brown, 621. Buncombe St., Greenville,-S. C. Ll-5-tf. . Narcissus, Hyacinth, Tulip, Sacred T .'1,, T7imAn!n nn/1 HvollC RHIHQ ! ' Ljily , r 1 ccoiu afvu v?* , Have a fine stock of these bulbs in all colors. Nothing but the best bulbs sold. Mail and phone orders J filled. Hal Kohn. . j jraham, Rye and Raisin Bread oil Friday's of each week. Bake-Rite. L1 -5-11. * IMant some bulbs every week or two and you will have a continuous show of blooms. I would be glad to show you my bulbs. Hal Kohn. j When yea want your electric iron, electric fan or other electrical machinery repaired see Eugene Summer at G. B. Summer <& Sons. 1 -5-21. . j '-1 <"V-* ? c Tlmyp fin? i > Ul UUL U. 1 Ul V- - > 1.1 ..V ^ little bulb? are noc planted as gen- ; erously as they deserve. They are very hardy and would add cheer to ( any living room. Ilal Kohn. ...Miltcn Bradley's Teachrrs Sap- ' plies. Have a good stock of these i supplies, including many books for j the children's hour. Hal Kohn. :or Sale?Milk ccw with a calf; will j be in by Ch/istmas. Claud C. Price. 2 l-5-3tp. ' )fnce Deski and Supplies. I can | supply anything for the office. Hal : Kohn. * j round?Or. October 11, seme money. ! Owner can get full particulars s about where it ir, by telling how { much ami number of pieces. Jas. j Milton Hendrix, Newberry, Route 1 1, 13ox 27. 12-5-1 tp ; 7or Rent cr Sale?T. M. Yverts place, 1 2 miles from Prosperity, 96 acres, j? 'i horse farm open on it, pasture, 1 ?S room tenant house ami good ' dwelling. 11-2-at. | -ime?Uiy; stock on hand. See us j first. Summer Bros. Co. - j 0-2G-4L ' ii |j iVhen you want your wood sawed i! up in any length call 428 thenj you will find him on the wood pile. (J. J. Spotts, Newberry. ll-2-2t (Vhy get wet and run the risk of pneumonia or some other serious 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 dress shoes, or an army all wool blanket, all brand new. J. Monroe Swindler will take your order for above goods and guarantee delivery of same as represented. See me at the old city market under opera house. ll-2-3t Srick?Get our prices before you buy. Summer Bros. Co. 10-20-'lt Trespass Notice?A!! person* are for-1 i bidden to trespass upon the* land*! of Henderson place by hunting, fish in.cr or in any other manner, jJohn Henderson. For Sale?Two full setter dogs, one! broke and one not broken. Apply," J. W. Kesler, ~>2S Crosson St. ll-2->tp. Trespass Notice?Owing: to the boll i weevil situation and the fact thatM partridges are good exterminators! all persons are forbidden to hunt1,; birds on the lands of the under-jJ signed. J. A. Foy. ll-2-2tpj Contractors and Builders. Save 10;! to 2") per cent, on Flooring, Ceil- j ing, Siding, Laths and Shingles.' Buy in car lots. Send list for de-' _ livered prices. Greenwood Sales, Co.. Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. : 9-14-26t-ltaw. i ' : No hunting or trespassing allowed on any lands of the undersigned.) Violators will be vigorously prose-; cuted. Johnson-McCracken Co..: John R. Spearman. 11-2-tf! Cement?Another car arrived. Givej us your order ' today. Summer ; Bros. Co. 10-2o-lt? We have a ful! line of art square?! and rugs. Schumperi-Graham-Su-! ber Co. 10-12-tf.j Come to see us, WC sell for Ic.-'S. J 'Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. 1 i Teachers?-Fifty to or.e hundred re-! quests daily from all classes South-; crn schools. If you want rural work, graded, high school or prir.cipalship, salary $7"> to $250, write us today for special enrolment. Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond, Va., and Chattanooga, j Tenn. Southern Teachcrs' Agency, Columbia, S. c. iu-zo-ol r i Notice?Cotton '50 cents?I will take i middling cottcn at 'JO cents per, pound in exchange for 1 Stydcbakcr roadster automobile in good' condition. A bargain for any one j that needs* a car. 0. R. Summer,' Phone 100 or 112, Xewberry, S.! C. 10-2S-2tamo.; Crimson Clover, clean, 12c . pound; burr clover 32c- pound; alfalfa 38c ( pound, hairy vetch 28c pound, i rape 15c pound, home grown Ap-I pier oats SI.55 bushel, native rye: .$3.00 bushel, barley $3.30 bushel,' blue stem wheat $3.20 bushel, white yellow and Bermuda onion i o-pts SS.nn hiishel- We r.av the ( freight. Faris Seed Co., Green-j wood, S. JC. 10-12-3t-lta\v.| OPEI i Tuesday E M. Marx Presen Success, the Fast* Any Stage With Babe LaT Cornedie Oceans or Pep. Catchv Sonsr Hits / w bled On Any Mus Of Smart Mnsical PRICES: Gallery 58c, Gei - \ 4i I 5co our Water Color Window Shades at 7V each. Sehumpert-Grahanri-' Saber Co. 10-12-tf.' For Sale?Second hand Ford touring ear. cheap. Phone 260-'J. Mrs.; W. II. Suber. 10-22-4tp ? - ? Wanted?To buy ten cords four-foot: pine wood. H. C. Holiowav. ; 10-2 2-tf. - > Blankets and comforts at Schumpcrt- , Graham-Suber Co. 10-] 2-tf. t For Sale?Cedar shingles. extra clear, jrrade. ST.75 t. o. b. Jas. E. S'nealy. i Little Mountain, S. C. 9-17-1 Ttp ? We handle "Life-time Brand" aiunn-: num cooking utensils. Schumpert-' Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. j Wanted?Subscriptions, now or re- j newal, to The Herald and Xews,! the Progressive Farmer, Southern; Cultivator. Ladies' Ilonie .Journal, iWoman's Home Companion, Pic-! torial Review, Country Gentleman,1 ? Mc Call's Magazine and any other j = magazine that is wanted. Please j give me your gift subscriptions.! Please give cr leave your subscrip-1 lion at Win. Johnson's store for me ; Your subscription will be appreciated. Pheae 2~). Curtis Epting,! 1704 'Nance St., Xewberry, S. C. i10-12-2mo. i ? ? ? ; OiJice desks at ?S< humpert-Graham-: Suber Co. 10-12-tf. U i I am prepared to <i-> general repair-,. irtg of furniture and upholstering j and cabinet work. W. R. Davis. Will promptly attend to all orders j left for lr.e at the office of the Se- j curity Loan and Investment com-; pany. 0-3-tf.! _ ? m Cedar Shingles?Big stock. We will ! save you naoncv. Summer Bros.;Co. ' * 10-26-4t. j i Cane mills, evaporators and fur-; naces. For sale by Johnson-Mc-j Crackin Co. " S-3I-tf 1 Have us seli you;* land at auction.j Atlantic Coast Realty company, Petersburg, Va., r.r.d Greenville,; ( N. C. Write* wire or phone us atj Petersburg, Va., or see Davis j Realty Co., local contract represen- ^ tatives,' Greenwood, S. C. 9-28-] taw-tf. Grain DriHc?See drill in operation I in our store. Jonnson-McCrackin , Co. , 9-14-tf j For Rent?One horse farm in No. 6! \ township, known as the Dick Sat- j terwhite place. For further infor- i mation see Mrs. H. M. Mayer, New- i berry, S. C. 9-24-Gtp.j livening, Nove ts His Broadway IV 331 and Funniest Mus 1, our and, Lew Rose :nne Heading a Riot \ _ f _ * " ' *!v h * v" ' - ' * % , :0, :> " ,xS: Wonderful Sittings. . The Prettiest Choi ;ical Comedy Stage, i Comedies. i. Mm, $1, Dress Circle $1.5( ??? OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, November 5 'ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE' Bert Lytell Fox News and Franey Comedy Saturday, November 6 "VEILED MYSTERY" NO. 3 BIG V COMEDY LARRY SEMON COMEDY rv H M. RiVhv m. ~ -P.- Q ? J Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank ?ldg. Jattery Business.?I sell the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale II. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3'30-tf Crimson Colver.seod for sale at Johnson-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf A'agons?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. r-23-tf. ^ SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. , For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 . ?U S E % ) v . , mber 9th i v. lusical Comedy iical Comedy on \ 44 10 i the Cyclonnic of Fun> ^ ' : > v One Hundred us Ever AssemThe Smartest f ), Parquet $2 Plus Tax _ - i -I