University of South Carolina Libraries
FURELY PERSONAL, The Movement* of Many PeopI Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry, The friends of Dr. A. J. Bowers ai happy to see him out again after ten days' illness at his home on Moi ument street.?Dr. and Mrs. J. ( Harper have as ineir guest tne la ter's sister, Miss Fannie McCaughrii of Newberry.?Messrs. A. M. Smit and William Keith are attending tl* Furman-Xewberry game in Xewben this afternoon.?Greenwood Inde: t 1 ooal journal, ? o in* Miss Edna Epting of Little Moui tain is spending some time wth h< sster, Mrs. Laure Haithcock, on Ma: street.?The tSate, 29th. Secretary G. T. Barnes of chamber of commerce was a busine: visitor to Newberry Tuesday.?A beville Medium, 29th. Mr. Jack A. Edmunds of the Stai dard Oil company has been transfe red from McCormick to Newberry ar left Saturday to assume his duti< there.?McCormick Messenger, 26t Miss Nora McKellar left this mori ing for Newberry, v" ere she wi spend several days with Miss E\ Oxner.?Among those who attend< the Furman-Newberry game in Ne\ berry yesterday were Messrs. J( Seal, Floyd Burnett, Tom Sprott, Ji Lewis Pinson, Kenneth Snead ar Hayes Reynolds.?Greenwood Inde: Journal, 29th. Miss Pearl JIamm has finished hi course at the Newberry Busine school and returned to her home ; Silverstreet. Mr. T. 0. Stuart is resting at hon for a few days from his travels; th; is, if you call busy work rest, ; "Ossie" is alway^ hustling. Mrs. J. W. Hodge and others wei fishing on Beaver Dam last Tuesds when they saw the belled buzzard, < a belled buzzard, because if it is tl same old buz we have been mentioi ing this many ^rears it must be very old one by this time. There ma i be other belled birds of this variet; else the original b. b. is a great tra1 eler, as we are always seeing son mention of him in one section an another over a wide territory. Th one Mrs. Hodge and party saw cannear the earth and was seen and hear very plainly and he was a plain o] bird. Mrs. Caroline Burn of Helena spsi the week-end in Hodges with h< niece, Mrs. W. A. McDonald an family. Mr. Frank R. Higgins of Columbu Ga., is in Newberry on a visit to h ?- ? parents.. Mrs. Ella Burton of Whitmire an her sister, Mrs. Chrissie McWhirtc of Jonesville, accompanied by M: .Ross Burton of Whitmire were in th * city Saturday. Mrs. McWhirter hz just returned from Atlanta where sh spent the winter. Mr. W. S. Scott of Anderson is vii iting his niece, Mrs. J. ,H. West 1 Calhoun street. He "holds his own well and his many friends her? ai glad to see him. Mrs. Albert Haltiwanger returne last week from Charleston after vh iting Mrs. George O'Neall. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright an little daughter Jane have gone t Newberry, the former home of M: Wright, for a visit of a few days.Anderson Mail, 30th. Mrs. A. P. Coleman and Miss Leil Culberth of Chappells are visitors i town today.?Among the visitors i town from Chappells yesterday wer Mrs. Havne Dominiek. Mrs. W. ~ Webb, Mrs. Joe Addison and daugl ter, Miss Nannie Addison. Miss Ac dison spent last night with Mrs. Taylor and left this morning for visit to friends in Camden.?Greer wood Index-Journal, 30th. Dr. E. C. Jones' many friends ai glad to see him able to walk dow town after having passed through long spell of illness. Master George Way, the jrifte little son of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Wa; has favored the reporter with a coup' of his excellent drawings. We aj preciate this little courteous act b r* ueorge. Mrs. E. P. Morrissette, Jr., retur ed to Atlanta to settle her affaii there, after which she will come t Newberry to make her home with h( parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowmai Miss Margaret Spearman will I among the students taking part in tV Winthrop pageant at Rock Hill c Friday. We hope the pageant wi get into the moving: pictures. \ O T> _.* * 1 i -?i i. a. o. i\ae 01 me rieumoni ar. Northern offices in Greenville, spei the week-end in Newberry with re!: tives, who were glad to see him. Misses Marie Schumpert of Xe\ berry, Lillie Mae Gunter of Leesvil and Ellen Perry of Batesburg wi take part in the music rec;tal 't C lumbia college tonight. ?onday. < Prof. S. J. Derrick is mentioned 1 a special to The State as havin along with Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps ar Miss Wilson, "made solenoid a dresses" at the meeting; last week Elloree of the Southern conferern 'of the South Carolina synod in Trinity Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown left lasl week, the former for his business ir i Columbia and the latter to visit ir j Bridgeport, Conn. After spending- z a | while in Bridgeport Mrs. Brown wil j return to Columbia. ? j Mr. J. H. Summer, Jr., of Colum t-jbia spent the week-end in Newberry. Mrs. J. C. Kinard is spending a h, while at her former home in Lexi . te ; ington 'y | Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hutehwson o1 ^-jEasley and Mr. T. W. Hutchinson oi j Charlotte are spending the week-end n_: here. ?ri Mr. Joseph H. Hunter, who is now in,stationed at the office of the Unitec | States internal revenue departmeni ie j in Columbia, spent the week-end al ss j home. ^ j 3Ir. and Mrs. J. D. Ramsey, z pleasant young couple from Char llotte who now have charge of the lo a jcal Western Union Telegraph office ^'are impressing their personality fav orably in the community. -S i v .. m 1. r> j l?irs. r railh. auuchsuii anu uau^u ^'jter of Columbia spent the week-enc ^"iin Newberry with her mother, Mrs ; J. R. Scurry. Miss Scurry accom 'a:panied them on the return to Colunv i i ??. j bia. v" | Daughter born to* Mr. and Mrs >ejFord Kurtz of New York yill b< m; pleasing news to the many friend: | here, as the mother is so pleasantly 1 remembered in Newberry as formerly Miss Gladys'Chappell. The littl< en girl will be called Clara Chappell. ss j Mr. Folger of Gaffney came t< at; spend the week-end with his daugh jter, Mrs. R. E. Leavell, accompaniec ie;by Mrs. Leavell's niece, Miss Glady: ' Higgins, of Easley. ^s| Mrs. Rena Kinard has returnet ifrom an extended visit to Augusta. :e m iy VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. jr j Two of the best known Americai le humorists, Irvin S. Cobb and Wil n- Rogers, combine in the making of th< a: Goldwyn picture, "Boys Will B< iy i Boys," which comes to the open y, j house Tuesday. v-1 One man asked us to mention an le ; other man's early beans. We wer< id afraid to, because from one-half to i le ' dozen others would immediately ris< ie | up with the same thing. Once w< *d : mentoned a lady's beautiful flowe: 1 ' * ? > J tt?! ? T-i. > id'garden?ana discovered rigm nuw :that many other ladies' had similai it;loveliness. "On the Principle that ? ?r i "burnt chid dreads the fire,'.' we re i id frain. If any man. or woman, want! us to mention beans, or anything elst s, from a vegetable garden of the earlj is variety, let a big mess of whatevei it is be sent in. d ! The fires of hel) are not hotter thar ir, the furnace of hate and suspicion oi r. Ja loveless marriage. View "The Furie 1 nace," at the opera house Wednesday is Isn't love wonderful? We hea) e | that it Is reaching from the southern ipart of France to little old Newber s-; ry and drawing a handsome young n | soldier back to his lady-love, said tc " l hp handsomer still and the daughtei *e: of a major in the French army. Bui jto use plain American, we hear a d | Newberry boy has made his plans tc s- return to France soon and bring his French sweetheart to Newberry, d . It's to be an extra strong program o all week at the opera house, r. Thus begins the sweet month oi ? Mae. Why not Mae??just like many another May girl. a To be repeated tonight, Monday: n "Lessons in Love," at the opera n house by Constance Talmadge. 'e Joe Williams, the rich milk raer L | chant?or dealer?is filling his place l-. well in Newberry, by filling many 1- bottes daily with the beautiful white y "liquid extract" which contains nc a dope, but soothes the nerves and l- agrees with the blood, etc. Speaking of bottled goods, Joe delivers the e goods that hold good from the cradle n to the grave?creamy and pure rich a; milk. j It will be bargain day at the opera d ! house Tuesday. Besides the regulai v, feature picture and the serial, there !e will be vaudeville. See program. > j Notwithstanding: the unfavorable '.v . weather there are some pretty fine | vegetable gardens in Newberry, bui i-jwe are afraid to "specify." !*s j An airship passed over Newbern ;o! Sunday going Columbiaward. ?rj A young colored man, John Sims ii. J18 years old, was arrested by Depu >e!ty Sheriff L. M. Player in the Eetl lejEden section Saturday night am >n j lodged in jail, charged with mistreat |1 i ing a girl of his own race. | More would-be thieves tried to gre id; in their work at Silverstreet Sunday it /night. They broke into the stores 01 n-jB. M. Havird and II. C. Lake, break jing Mr. Havird's money drawer am c-j the combination lock to Mr. Lake': le j safe, but getting no money fron ill!ether place, as nothing has beei o-1 missed. The thief of thieves wil | probably be caught, as the Silver )y: Street VlJfJiani IIU'II Hint' mh itr, j ceeded in catch in jr thieves?having ul causrht all connected with the prev d- ious three or four robberies at tha in place. e There will be an ice cream festiva - at Mrs. Lucy Longshore's near Trin-| ity church, Friday night. May (5.1 t Everybody invited. u If you would hear the Hawaiians! 11 Tuesday night, be at the opera house, i at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. This cold spell has made cotton look possum eared. A practical citi zen told us if we said this the farm. c u-nnld Irnnw \vVl5lt it VVaS. Probate Judge W. F. Ewart issued - seven or eight marriage licenses to colored people Saturday and married ? three or four couples immediately : thereafter in his office. I Next Sunday will be Mothers' day. Get your white and red carnations on r that sacred day. 1 There will be a baseball game on : Thursday afternoon. May 5 between : Whitmire Legers and West End at West End ball park. The game will t be called at 4 p. m. Admission 15 and - 25 cents. Ladies free. Come and see - a good game of baseball and enjoy , yourself. West End defeated Mollo hnn on Auril 30, the score being 10 to 2 in favor of West End. The fea ture of the game was a home run by i Alewine, all bases being full. i<g, Sudden Death of a Little Boy. Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rasor of "Ninety-Six started on a mo. tor trip to Columbia where Mr. Rasor : had business to transact. Mrs. Rasor ? invited her sister, Mrs. Hale Snerard ; and children to accompany them. Reaching Newberry the party stopped > it the home of Mr. Ben M. Dennis and family to invite Mrs. Dennis, the : aunt of the sisters, to go with them. The ladies and children remained in 1 :he car while Mrs. Dennis was making : ready for the trip. Sleeping in the arms of his mother, quietly and peacefully lay her little son, Burr Kinard, two years and four-months )ld. Mrs. Dennis had come out to ;he car and observed the slumbering infant, but within the short space of twenty minutes, at about-10 o'clock, * 11 v_ i 1 ulie DSD6 flan pusstu awciy. an uiai :ime Mrs. Snerard had noticed the change in the color of her baby's lips ind immediately discovered that the child was dead. As soon as she discovered the change she ran into the .louse and called to her aunt. Dr. ?. G. Ellesor was hastily summoned, 3ut death had already and suddenly claimed the little one before the doc;or could possibly have arrived. The jaby had had whooping cough after nfluenza, but had apparently recovered and the mother thought he was >nly quietly resting on her lap when he death stroke so unexpectedly stop )eo irie Dealing ui mc ;uut ?? leart, and the spirit had without a /isible sign left the frail body at rest n the lov ifcg arms that had so tender. y sheltered it. It was a peculiarly :ad death to the mother who only a hort while before left home <:n anticijation of a 'happy trip. A message vas promptly sent Mr. Sherard and it eached him at Godsey. He arrived lere on the 12:30 train. The grief :tricken ones, accompanied by Mrs. Jennis, carried the remains to the lome at Ninety-Six. leaving Newbirry [ Dn the 3:40 train, followed by the J genuine sympathy of all who knew >f the sorrowful event. , LUTHERANS ENTERTAIN FOR DR. AND MRS. FREED A charming compliment to Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Freed was the reception ;iven on Friday evening last by the : congregation of the Lutheran Church )f the Redeemer at the home of Mrs. r> Ej. Ja . 1 x : v. The home presented a scene of .vonderful brilliancy with its innumerable lights, gay colors in the decora-, live scheme and the beautiful even- J n<r gowns of the ladies. Pink and j 1 white were the chosen-colors and this : combination was carried out.in all the details of the lovely affair. Pink and white roses and sweet peas adorned 1 the parlor and dining room, giving a very pretty effect. 1 the guests entered they were greeted by Mrs. E. R. Hipp, assisted - by Miss Marian Parish and Mr J Schumpert. Mrs. Raymond Fellers introduced the guests to the receiving line, who stood in the parlor. Those composing the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Freed, Dr. and Mrs. Gotwald, fs- .] rw. L>V. O L* l/. 11* I ctllU xs i vci i iv i\. ' Miss Sadie Goggans and Miss Caroline Cromer presided gracefully in the 1 dining room and the guests were ' served with pink and white block " cream and cake by a coterie of lovely young ladies r I About three hundred quests called between the appointed hours to wel^ come Dr. and Mrs. Freed to Newberry and enjoyed the delightful reception. S Chapter Meeting i The Calvin Crozier chapter, 1*. I), i C. will meet Tuesday afternoon, May 1 the third at four o'clock at the home - ?>f Mis W. W. Cromer in College - street with Mrs. W. O. Miller, Mrs. i' Paul Anderson, Mrs. .1. T. McCrack en and Mrs. R. E. Leavell as associate t j hostesses. Miss Julia Kibler, Pres. 1 Mrs. Tom P. Johnson Secy. r <?> <?> sj> <$> ^ ^ <$> 3 i ^ <?> j<$> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. j <s> <$> c Q $ <$ 3> <?> 3> <? <$><?> c Don't forget the regular meeting |d | of the post tonight (Monday) at 8 j f j o'clock. A very important resolution j j j with regard to the legion's program rj !for the reiiet ot disabled veterans j > will come up for consideration. A full v | attendantce of the members is ear- v inestly desired. ? Tuesday evening, May 3rd, the I fourth and last number of our lyceum ' course will appear at the opera house, i This will be, perhaps, our best numj ber. Everybody enjoys good Hawaii- t | an music. Vierra's Hawaiian players < land singers, the performance of the 1 I evening, are native Hawaiians and ( I have establsihed an enviable reputa- t tion as entertainers. They sing and i play for talking machines, and their I records are in great demand. On ] | Tuesday evening you will have the | opportunity of hearing and seeing the i real performers. .In addition to this j attraction there will be two good i moving pictures, all for the same 'price of admission. The moving picI tures will show continuously from r i 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. The Hawaiian i j players will come on at 8 and again ! at 9:45. Admission will be 20 cents. , i Lyceum tickets good for admission. Come early if you want a good seat. ! A renewed and vigorous effort is : being made by the War department ;to stimulate the distribution of Victory medals to be given to all men I who served in the World war. This , .'post stands ready to assist the ex| service men of this county, irrespec{tive of whether they are members of | the American legion or not, obtain ; these medals. Bring your discharge ! certificate to anv officer of this post jand we will attend to the rest for you. : Or if you prefer you may obtain J blank forms from the post commanj der and send them in for yourselves. ; ;It is very important that you apply i Ifor vour medal while it can be obtain- , : ed with very small effort and no expens^ .whatever to you. Even if you ! do not appreciate them now, I dare | say that the time is coming when you will value them very highly. j A -bulletin from headquarters of I S. C.(department of April 27th ranks !Post 24 as one of the six largest pests ! in thq state. Post No. 1, Florence, j 200 members; Post No. 3. Greenville, 1283; ,Post No. 5, Marion, 160; Por' jNo. (i, Columbia, 342; Post No. 10, i I Charleston. 209; Post No. 24, Newberry, 114. The finance officer's books show that we still have fifty , | (50) delinquent members from 1920. I am reminded of Joe's soliloquy, | "I'm tjie Guy" in The American Le,gion Weekly of April 29<th: "I'm the guy who paid post dues once?in 1920 when I joined?and have held out ever since. Why shouldn't I? Ain't 'I got a legion button to wear? Don't : i that entitle me to all benefits? I'd be ja nut to fork over dues every year. ] i wouldn't get any more than I do now. ! I'll let the boobs keep the post going ? with their coin but I'll keep mine. 1 need it worse than the post does, i ! That's me. Joe." Fellow veteran. does the shoe pinch you? Fellows, 'let's all pull together. We did it j once and we can do it again. If you , i don't like the way our post is run. ' ccme out to the meetings and help jus change it. With your help we can ^ ' have one of the best posts in the i state when the convention meets with us September 7th and 8th. All to- . Igether now for Post 24.' The Worn'en's Auxiliary of the post is standing f | by us nobly. When they heard of the j contributions being made to a fund j for decorating graves overseas on i Memorial day, they sent in a contribution. The auxiliary is planning tc f decorate the graves of our comrades fwho sleep in Rosemont cemetery on May 10th, Memorial day, for the ConI federate soldiers. Just keep an. eye j on the auxiliary. They are not talk- * i ing much but they are doing things. John B. Setzler, Commander. I i ~~? 1 Bauknight-Henderson I Miss Katie Mae Baukni<rht and Mr. ! K J James W. Henderson, both of the . I county, were married by Dr. -C. A. 1 J Freed, at the parsonage of the j Church of the Redeemer, on Saturday afternoon. PViildrfn's Dav Children s Day at Trinity Metho- i dist church is always an event of in- 1 erest to the people not only of the immediate congregation but to a wide circle of friends. It will be observed next Sunday, the exercises beginning ; at 10:30 in the morning. There will be dinner on the grounds. Edworthy-Caughman. I Married on Thursday afternoon of last week, at th-. office of the probate jud>re in Newberry, Mrs. Mary Edworthy and Mr. J. F. Caughman, both of Saluda county, Jud.ee Ewart performing; the ceremony. Another Theft of Automobile F An automobile thief stole Coi. C. J. ; 'urcell's car Saturday afternoon, 'hief of Police K. L. Rodelsperjjer i^ot ~ n trail and motored to Clinton Sunlay. Ik* was accompanied by Messrs. lobeit Lominack. Will Waters, Fred * lodelsperger and Ford Templeton. j fhc stolen car was brought back to sewberrv, but the thief, whoever he ^ f vas, had proceeded on his journnevi. I >v other means. il I - ^ ^ext Sunday, May 8 A DAY when Mothers of ( houghtful persons will receive j lelightful remembrances?tak-j . i /? f* "T-1T ATTTnT>n 1 ' ng the lorm 01 ri^uvv Hiits pe-. j ?ause flowers are the symbols j ;o be presented and worn onj Mothers Day. For the observance of this;" National day I offer: J * ! Peonies, several shades of | pink and white Roses, pink, red and white j Easter Lilies Carnations. Please phone me your order; Dr call. Say it with Flowers Hal fin "The Flower Man." Phone 105 BARGAIN DAY | AT THE OPERA HOUSE j Tuesday, May 3 Good Moving Pictures "BOYS WILL BE BOYS" ?and? "THE PURPLE RIDER" ?and? The 4th Lyceum Attraction Vierra's Hawaiian f layers and Singers i1 Admission 15 and 20 cents Pictures continuous from 3 to 8 n. m. Hawaiian Players come ion at 8 and | again at 9:45 Lyceum tickets ."*ood for admission. ! SPECIAL JTOTICS \. ' \ Send you mother a greeting: card on Mother's day. _ . j u?- D?- - IVinf-orl TTiorViosf mavlrpt I cad) X too T Ull WCU *.W. prices paid. Bring them to our warehouse on Southern Railway. ! R. D. Smith & Son, Newberry, S. j C., Wholesale Grocers. 5-3-4t. ; \nother large shipment of those good flower pots. I want .your flower pot business. Hal -Kohn. " Fnunrl?Anf.nmnnile V.nense number. C 4122 on Kempson Ferry road. ' Owner may get same by applying: to Herald & Mews office and paying for this ad. 5-3-11.j If in need of carnations or mother cards, come to Mayes Book & Va- J riety Store. j. Still repairing lots of fountain pens. ! Let me "doctor" that good old pen j whVh has gone on a strike. Hal Kohn. x &?.,*! i i Jutter paper, that good waxed kind. ' Hal Kohn. II : Lost?Automobile tire last Saturday between Newberry and St. Phillips an old tire on rim No. SO by 3 1-2. i Notify G. H. Sligh, Prosperity, S. i C., Rt. 6. - . 5-3-1 tp. i j Ccdak films- sent off daily. Brinsr me ! your films for prompt and satisfactory work. Hal Kohn. Fodder for sale?S3 per 100 bundles.; Applv to L. F. Gallman, Prosperity, s r 5-3-2tp. \i Mother's Day cards. All thoughtful people should remember their mo- ; thers on this day. Our cards are : on display. Hal Kohn. Sooms for rent?Possession given in June. Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Jr.. 1621 Harrington St. 5-3-2tp. 1 :or you there is only one mother in ' the whole wide world. Send her a ; greeting card or a dozen carr.a-j tions. Mayes Book & Variety I Store. . j "or sale?Home grown Porto Rico! potato plants from home grown po-j tatoes. Plants now ready for de-1 livery in anv quantitv. Phone 22W.! T. E. Wicker. * 5-3-4t.1 ror rent?Two unfurnished rooms fori light housekeeping. Mrs. Kate: Boozer, 109 Caldwell St. Phone j 35 7J. - , foung men, wemen, over 17. for' Postal Mail Service. $120 month.!' Examinations May. Experience un- j' nunoceow Vrtv tvpp nnrt'.c-ulars of i I instruction, write J. Leonard (for-' mer Civil Service examiner), 147! Equitable Bl<!u\, Washington, D. C. \ 5-3-1tp. j Would iike to sell three or four pounds of butter daily to regular customeis. J. T. McCrackin, at Johnson-McCrackin, Co.'s store. 5-3-2t. 5eas, Peas?Will pay $2 cash for good sound peas delivered at Prosperitv. G. W. Kinard. 4-2!)-2tp. f interested in automobile tires and tubes see my sample line of the Hvdro-United and Speedway tires. guaranteed 10,000 and (5,000 miles. Also excellent line of inner tubes. Good prices on both tires and tubes. See J. E. Wiley at the 10c Store. 4-29-2tp 'inders, Xorth Carolina Bunch, large1 size. Fine yielders. $1.25 bushel.' Welch Wilbur. 4-22-tf. . !)lerk wanted?Apply at McCrory's ') . and 10 Cent Store. iemstitching?1 Oc yard. Mrs. C.^T. I Wvche, Prosperity, S. C. 4-22-41. 'ure White Leghorn Eggs, Si.00 per; 13. Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-10tj ror Sale?Recleaned Orange and Am- j ber Cane Seed. Johnson McCrackin Co. 4-1-tf. j Selected seed corn both yellow and j white. Johnnon-McCrackin Co. 3-25-tf. Cotton Seed Hulls for sale by Johnson McCracken Co. 3-29-tfj i ["o offer about 50,000 Early Wake-J' field cabbage plants. 20c per 100.; Sl.50 per 1,000. Satisfactions guaranteed. A. K. Epting, Pros- j perity, S. C. 2-25-tf j i Sye comfort for near view and diotanceITRYPTOir X\.' GLASSES FL i the work pf pairj of glasses. ??w Telephone 266-W. G. ELBERT CROMER Optometrist Rooms 510 and 511 Exchange Bank Bldg. Newberry, S, C. X Real Good "1 I For You Nou Of course we can't maki town and have each one of be surprised how wide the c There isn't one chance in To-Measure Suit we make i you come in now?while th? All wool?you bet. Spi weights, just as you please yc^'ll come back for the ne FREE! FR1 We will give an I FREE with each sui L. I. BLi Ncv/berry, S. C. 1HHMMIIW1 i i?ni?i?i n ! ii i* ii mill?m 24^ - Cleaning a Jji BEJ Steam Pressing Work Called For and Di Ladies' Work a Specialty * jl w 15L AL The Cleaner Phone 12 OPERA HOUSE 1 PROGRAM *4 Tuesday, May 3 Bargain Day "BOYS WILL BE EOYS" Will Rogers "PURPLE RIDER" No 13. VAUDEVILLE at 8:00 and 10:00 < Wednesday, May 4 "THE FURNACE" | All Star Special Chester Comedy Thursday, May 5 ( "THE BRANDING IRON" Special ^ 2 Reel Comedy 'ROOMS FOR RENT I With bath and sewerage Apply to ANNE O. RUFF i VI Just arrived?A car of nitrate of ' soda. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 3-25-tf. For sale?Lot of Cole planters for cotton or corn, we bought at a private sale where a p' rty had to raise money. -We will sell cheaper while they last. We have lots of other goods we are selling cheap. See us before you buy. B. B. Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C. 3-4-12t. Wannamakers, Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed for sale. Ginned on our private gins, and culled. 75c per bushel. Johnson-McCrnckin Co. 3-11-tf. \ H. M.BIGBY . Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg , EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ; BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED ; ;~77 i ' Dickins" 7 ,, \ e a suit for every man in different fabric, but you'd i hoice is now. < a hundred of the Tailoredror you being duplicated if j pattern range is wide. ring weights and Feather. Tailored to fit you so ixt suit. EE! FREE! ixtra Pair of Pants it ordered. \LOCK Opposite Newberry Hotel = ( ind Pressing of the TER KIND , Dry Cleaning, Repairing ;livered in Record Time . All Work Guaranteed i OCK j and Presser A Opposite Newberry Hotel 1