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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 09, 1912, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063758/1912-04-09/ed-1/seq-8/

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PURELY PERSONAL,
The Movements of Many People?
Nevrberrians, and Those Who
Yisit Newberry.
?
" ' "* TT r "* ' ? ? Drvinf T
i\lT. *J. YV . ^lOOI t*, Ul J- vjuljuuu?>
ens county, was in the city Saturday. ;
Mr. Tom P. Bradley returned last
week frc m Vardalia, Ga.
Miss Rook Simmons, teacher at Dyson,
spent Easter at home.
Mr. W. L. Rurf, now of Winnsboro,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. G. A. Long has changed from the
city to Xewberry, Xo. 1.
Mr. B. B. Leitzsey, of Columbia. ,
came up Sunday to see his family.
Miss Lucile Hix, of Laurens, is visiting
Miss Etta Shelley. j <
Dr. Jas. P. Kinard, of Winthrop, |
spent Easter with his brother, Mr. Jno.!
M. Kinard.
I ?
Miss Mae Amick, teacher of Dalingo j
school, Lexington county spent Easter j
at her home in the city.
Miss Eliza Mabry, of the high school j.
faculty, spent the Errter holidays at J
her home in Abbeville.
Mr. J. E. Summer, of Newberry and !
Atlanta, was an Easter visitor in the j
city. i
Misses Weeda Summer and Mary j
~ ' t. - -n? ;
Butler Fant, of tne coiuinoia Lvncfic, j
were among the Easter visitors home, j
j i
Misses Helen White and Alma Smith,
of Abbeville, are visiting Mrs. T. C.
Pool.
Mr. A. M. Folger, centre field of ,
Citadel baseball team, spent Eastern
with Mr. R. E. Leavell.
Miss Josie Hutchinson left Monday |
for Greenville to visit her sister, Mrs. j.
A. B. Caugliman.
i
Miss Cleone Hayes, accompanied by j
Misses Eela and Zuline Carter, of Lan- ;
der college, spent Ea ster in Newberry, j
Mr. Fred Wicker, of Columbia, spent j
the week-end with his parents, Mr. j t
and Mrs. J. Monroe Wicker.
i
Misses Sara White and Shirley j ]
Hicks, of Clinton, spent Sunday night |,
,in the city. !r
Mr. Thos. H. Cromer, of Laurens, ! i
i
spent Easter in Newberry, his old j t
+r*u*ri ; (
| ^
George Yonc'e, of Newberry college,!"
has been spending a fev,* days here.? '
Johnston cor. The State, Tth.
(
Miss Suber, of Newberry, is visiting
!
friends at Weeks.?Orangeburg cor. j
The State. Tth.
I
Mrs. T. H. Cromer,, of Laurens, j
formerly of Newberry, is visiting rel-j?
atives here.
Oscar Brasington, who is at college c
in Newberry, spent the week-end at
home?Cheraw cor. The State, Tth. c
Miss Sara Caldwell returned last {
week from Honea Path, her school! thavlng
closed on account of measles, i
i
ATr b. M. Sloan, of Newberry, is in : ?
the city on business?Greenville Pied- i
mont, C>lh. 1 ^
Mr. J. R. Watson, of the Tanner; 1
Paint company, Richmond, Ya., is in j
the city.
<
Mr. H. I. Horton, Jr., of the Southern i
Railway company, Columbia, was in
Newberry last week visiting relatives ;t
and friends.
<
Mr. T'-ios. E. Epting, of the Southern
Bell Telephone company, came in
from Atlanta Wednesday anil leu Monday
for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Elbert Bailes and children, of.
Newberry, are here visiting Mrs. Calhoun"
Marshall, on Marshall avenue.? ;
Anderson Mail, 5th.
Mr. Guy B. Shockley, of Greenwood,
has accepted a position with the Standard.
He will have his family within
a short time.?Saluda Standard.
Mrs. George McCutcheon last week
returned to Columbia after a visit to
her parents, Senator and Mrs. Alan j
Johnstone.
I
Miss Margaret Burton and Miss Kate
i
Summer of the College for Women, j
Columbia, came home Thursday for;
the Easter iiolidays.
M. L. Barre, of Newberry college,
is spending the week-end with his
paren-ts here.?Lexington cor. The
State, 7th.
Ellis Efird, of Newberry college,
came home to spend Easter with his
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Efird.?
Lexington cor. The State,'7th.
Capt. W. S. Langford last week attended
a recital of the schools of music
and expression at Chicora college,
Grenville, in which his sister. Miss
Marietta, took a prominent part.
f
Hon. Arthur Kiber, at the roll call
of counties at the 2oth annual con venation
of the South Carolina Interdenominational
S niday School association at'
Greenwood April 16, i7, IS will answer
to the name of Nov. berry
I
At the meeting of the State Teachers'
asociation in Charleston April 25,
27, Dr. E. B. Setzler will deliver an
address 0'i "How Can Our Teaching
of English Grammar be Made More;
t?? 4. o*?
i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, immediately
after the wedding Wednesnesday
noon, left for Cornelia, Ga.,
- *. V? rv * rv VT n'FVrvn noil ic? In fY\ U Of
rt UUI r ?Y11. LIUIUHii io *??
the Tallulah Falls Construction company.
Mr. Claud C. Smith, of the South
Carolina university, spent the week-!
end in Newberry. The university;
baseball team, on which he is right- j
fielder, will leave Columbia 011 Tuesday
for a 12 days' trip through North
Carolina and Virginia.
Rev. J. B. Harmon and Mr. .T. F. j
Epting, with Prof. T. W. Keitt as
chairman, are members of the executive
committee of the South Caroina
Interdenominational Sunday School
association which meets at Greenwood
* ? 1 1 f -i o
April lo-io. i
{
Mr. Joe Holland dropped into Edge-!
field on Saturday, 021 his way from j
Xewberry, where he has been coaching
the college baseball boys there, and
has hurried on to Roanoke, Va., where j
he will again star this season with the j
Virginia league.?Edgefield Chronicle, J
4th.
At the meeting in Greenwood April:
16-1S of the annual convention 01 tne i
South Carolina Interdenominational j
Sunday School association, Dr. Geo. B. j
Cromer will deliver an address on i
"The Teacher and His Art." Rev. J. j
W. Caison on "Those That Can Not,
Come." Prof. Tlios. W. Keitt, formerly j
of Newberry, now of Clemson, on "Our ;
Open Door and What Lies Beyond It." |
j
Rev. F. M. Traub reports in Luther- j
an Woman's Work for April that on
January 2, Miss Gcrtmde Simpson, of
Prosperity, S. C, arrived safely at1
Monrovia. Mr. Straw met her at the !
boat and escorted her up the river, j
Mr. Traub states that he is glad to j
report that Miss Simpson fits into the j
woik very nicely.?Lutheran Visitor,
1th.
Mrs R. H. Wright was hostess for
the Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. C.,
at its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon. "Shiloh Day"
,vas observed by the chapter with incresting
papers read by Misses Mary j
r. Burton, Florence Bowman and ;
Mary Wall. Mrs. Wright and Miss
Sarah Houseal were appointed to rep esent
the chapter at the unveiling in
Columbia on April 11.
m
I
VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT.
Mr. J. H. Chappell is announced as
i candidate for the legislature.
Mr. M. C. Ixmg is announced as a
:andidate for congress.
T. L. B. Epps is announced as a can- |
lidate for county commissioner.
.Mr. .T. Monroe Wicker is announced
is a candidate for county supervisor.
Mr. J. R Bouknight is announced as
i candidate for coroner.
TV.Q roionrtor Rrvpietv will meet Wed- j
I lit v
lesday afternou at 4.30 o'clock at the 1
lome of Mrs. White Fant.
Mr. E. H. Werts is announced as a j
?andidatf for magistrate for No. 101
:o\vnship.
Mr. John Henderson is announced j
as a candidate for magistrate for Xo.!
3 township.
Prepare yourself against the boll'
wnnvii ? i Xchanee. It is the purse ;
weevil to be prepared against.
Hon. Alan Johnstone is announced
as a candidate for reelection to the
senate.
Alderman 0. S. Goree having moved
from Ward 5 lias resigned from the
city council.
When Mr. J. M. Counts begins his
barbecues the coming season it will
be his twentieth consecutive year in
the barbecue business.
The Woman's auxiliary of St. Luke's
Episcopal church oil Saturday sent a
nice box of clothing to the church orphanage
at Yorkville.
Bishop Guerry, of the Episcopal dio- j
cese of South Carolina, will make his j
annual visitation to Newberry on Sun-1
day, April 21. i
After the concert by the Troubad- '
ours at the Elks hall on the evening
of the 11th, there will be a dance. The!
concert will last from 8.30 to 9.30.
I
The movement is renewed for the
hospital, and it is now tallied of as
an assured fact that Newberry is to
have a hospital in the near future.
Good. Let the good work proceed.
Tho city seemed to be full of beautiful
<rirls on Saturday. B it that is
the normal condition of Newberry.
This was written Saturday afternoon.
Sunday it was still more'boautiful.
There will be a scries of servic s at
the church at M^llnhon mill, begir.11ing
\\'i 'v< day t-v.-nina at 7.30 o'clock
conducted by Rev. B. T. McLendon.
The public is cordially invited to at- j
tend.
Some men claim their wives do not!
read the papers.?Abbeville Medium. |
nM* KT*A ? VAU'l^Arr*!* T-T ava !
I iUJ.V UUil t uvr .11 .\c?u-cnr. unt,
some wives make their husbands take j
The Herald and News.
There is soon to be an election to j
fill vacancy from ward 5 in city council.
Messrs. L. A. Tew and W. H.
Hardeman are announced as candi- 1
dates.
Reports indicate that the celebration
Monday in Newberry was a huge
success.?Greenville Piedmont. But
the biggest fools remained in Greenville
at the Piedmont office where they
belong.
"A Blot in the 'Schutcheon," t.ro
reels, 2,000 fed, Monday afternoon and
night, at the Theato, old court house, i
Will also present "Joseph in Egypt" at:
the same time ami place. Ail ior o |
and 10 cents
There will he a business meeting
of the Bachelor Maids in the rooms of
the chamber of commerce on Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. A full attend- j
ance is desired as business of import-1
ance will be discussed.
Among the improvements going 011
in the city is the fixing of the sidewalk
fronting the new postoffice building i
now going up. When the said im-1
provement extends along Friend street:
by The Hera.ld and News office and on
to the railroad, the city council will
have the thanks of many more people.!
j
Mr. C. P. Pelham's horse, "Cigar," i
got loose Thursday evening and in be-1
I
irig chased, slipped on the sidewalk,
falling and breaking a leg, after which J
he was killed. Old "Cigar" was a fa-1
miliar object daily going and returning
between the depot and the Xewberry
hotel?about as familiar an object as
is Henry Spearman.
The Troubadour orchestra from;
Chicago will be worth hearing at the I
concert on Thursday nght, and also
at the ball following the concert. The
orchestra is comDOsed of five people,
I
and all the music that it plays is said
to be fine. The concert is given under I
the auspices of the Calvin Crozier j
chapter.
Rural Policemen Williams and Pet- J
erson left the city on Saturday morn- '
i
ir.<r ot 1 and a? sunrise were at
Jolly Street where they raided a blind j
tiger den which had been reported, j
They did not find any whiskey, butj;
found plenty of signs where some had |
been, and the signs were fresh. The j
signs consisted of demijhosn, jugs j
and bottles.
Fire of unknown origin on Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock destroyed the;
smokehouse of Mr. G. W. Swittenburg j!
in High Point. In the smokehouse was j
a large quantity of meat, flour, etc. j
All destroyed. Less about $300 with;
no insurance. Folowing the alarm the j
fire company got to the place in quick j
time and saved other property endan- j
gered by the flames.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
While the decorations were not ela-!
borate, much taste "was displayed in
the arrangement. Around the chancel
rail tile beautiful purple Vistaria gave
a pleasing effect, while reading desk
and pulpit were almost completely,
hidden by the mass of foliage and j
1 " -- i.-u
flowers hall-circiing mem; asamsi me
rich back-ground of fern and leaf,
many pure white blossoms mingling :
with lilies, lilac and jessamine form-!
ed a lovely combination, breathing
i'orth as incense, their delicate fragranee.
Within the chancel the dark green
ivy showed vividly around the white
covering of the altar and on the cross
standing near.
The marble cross on the altar was
twined about with the tender green
smilax and pure white flowers. On '
the altar and chancel rail the soft glow j
of candles added greatly to the beau-j
ty of the decorations.
The rector, Rev. A. E. Cornish, took
his text from St. Matthew, 28:6, "He 1
is not here: for he is risen as He said, j
Come see the place where the I^ord
lay." Emphasizing the meaning of
the empty tomb on that first Easter :
morning, Mr. Cornish delivered a |
strong and earnest Easter message,:
full of joy and hope to the Christian j
believer. The key-note running;
through Mr. Cornish's sermons is that j
in the hearts and lives of his hearers
.
"the love of God might be shed abroad" .
and the example of the meek and lowly j
Jesus be reflected. i
! i
The hymns rang with the triumphant
strains of the resurrection.
Faster Hats by Auto.
On Saturday afternoon the -millinery
department of Caldwell & Haltiwanger
had such a rush for Easter hats and
bonnets that they were delivered bv
automobile, two automobile loads being
carried out, besides those sent by
eager and called for by purchas-.
ers. |
SEGRO SHOT.
Took Place in May binton?Three Captured
in Fairfield?Wounded Ne?ro
Xot Expected to Lire.
There was a shooting scrape
up cngst some negroes at Maybinton
on Saturday night on Mr. .T. Berry
I.ichards' place. Sheriff Buford received
a 'phone message on Sunday,
and he sent Rural Bolicenian Williams
to tl:e scene immediately. Only meagvr
reports had been received on Mon*
J i.U 1
(lay and it couia not oe ieciriieu uuj i
ciuse of the difficulty. It was stated j
that three of the negroes involved in i
The shooting lived in Fairfield. Sheriff i
Duford received a telegram on Monday j
from Mr. Williams stating that he had j
captuivd three. The negro who was ;
shot is not expected t.o live and has j
)Con carried to the hospital in Colum- j
'jia.
i
-mat?
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
i
Will be Held at Little Mountain Xext
Saturday?Full Attendance is
Desired.
The following announcement of the j
teachers' association is given by Coun- :
ty Superintendent of Education E. H. j
Au 11:
Thp ranntv teachsrs' association will !
meet at Little Mountain in the Little!
!
Mountain high school at 10.30 o'clock!
on next Saturday, April 13. Teachers j
from Newberry and above may go
down on the C., N. & L. train leaving
Newberry at 9.30 and returning at 1
o'clock. This will be a pleasant trip, j
and I am sure a profitable one.
I trust that every teacher will make
- '
an effort to attend. I am not prepared ;
just at this time to announce the pro- |
gram, but will endeavor to have an in-1
terest.ing and profitable program for j
the teachers. Of course, it is under- j
stood that the trustees are inrited and j
earnestly urged to attend the meetings i
of the teachers' associations.
At the meeting at Prosperity none I
of the Newberry city teachers were
present, but I sincerely hope that they j
will make an effort to go to this j
meeting at Little Mountain.
Sliannon-Snber.
Last Thursday evening, March 28, '
a beautiful wedding was solemnized at
the handsome colonial home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Shannon, near Whit- j
T*,O n-l->Qr> +Via?T? rln lighter. I
I'.ui t, *? 11 JJL uiv/ii ~ o - j
Miss Sara, was given in marriage to
Mr. Orville Suber. A large number of
friends and relatives 'assembled to
witness the impressive ceremony.
.
The home was tastefully decorated j
in ivy, roses, jonquil Is and pot plants, j
At half-past seven o'clock, to the j
strains of Mendelsshon's wedding
march, which was rendered by Miss
Prucie Smith, of Kinards: entered the
bridal party. First came the ribbon;
ei^s, Tena Duncan and Cornelia Shan- !
ncn, cousin and s'st-er of the bride.!
They wore white c:n.l?: o*(!ered dresses, j
with pink sash^. Xext came the;
oridesmawi, Miss Mvrtle Suber, who i
was with Mr. Tom Seoit the grooms- j
man. She was attired in pink crepe;
de chine over pink satin. The trim- I
mings were pearls and fringe. The |
groom entered with his best man, hjs
brother, ??Ir. Elmore Suber, and the1
i
bride with her maid of honor, her sister,
Miss Willie Mae Shannon, who!
wore pink messaline, trimmed with i
pink silk balls and lace. The bride;
was beautiful in her gcwn of white!
messaline. trimmed in pearl fringe and !
hand-made roses. Her veil was caught;
with orange blossoms. She carried a!
large bouquet of bride's roses and as-j
paragus fern, tied with white satin
rih'hnn. Thev met beneath an arch of
ivy and white ro:-es, froiu the centre of
which was suspended a white wedding
bell. Here the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. 0. A. Jeffcoat. During
the ceremony "Hearts and Flowers" j
was very sweetly played.
The bridal party ancf guests were
then us'hered into the spacious dining;
room, which was decorated in pink
and green. Every one was seated at
tables and bountifully served to everything
that was nice, consisting of turkey,
boiled ham, pork, salads,, etc., |
cake, ice cream and fruits.
In the hall, where the punch bowl
was presided over by Miss Sara Scott,
the decorations were yellow and green.
Here, too, the many and beautiful
presents of silver, cut glass, china,
etc., were displayed.
**--- ?.,-v.ot?lotinrio nllH mflllV
Alier CUilgiaiuiauunu u?u ??...
good wishes the guests departed to
their homes. Long will linger the
memories of the pleasant moH
spent on this happy occasion.
On Friday evening the bridal party
was tendered an elegant reception at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mr,5. -Ino. Suber.
Vt'K WILL have in a carload or mines,
horses and brood mares, that will
probably be here Friday of this
week. Our prices will be right.
Summer-Wise Slock Co.
, f
PROF. TATE IX XEWHERRY.
! To Visit Schools With Superintendent
Aull?Three Days?The Itinerary.
Trustees Invited.
The county superintendent of educa!
t.ion gives out the following itinerary
| for the visits of Prof. W. K. Tate to j
| the schools of the county during next
j week:
"As will be recalled the itinerary for j
I Prof. Tates visits was changed on ac- j
'count of the condition of the roads and 1
also on account of the meeting at i
! Clemson college. Prof. Tate will be j
with me next week on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday. I have arranged j
an itinerary for each day which is based
upon the use of an automobile
which has been promised. In the event
an automobile can ot be secured, it
may be possible to change the itinerary
silghtly, but an effort will be made
to conform to it as nearly as possible, i
In order to visit as many schools as
possible, the stay at each school will
be short I will be very glad to have
the trustees and as many of the patrons
present as can make it conven
ient to attend. I know if the weather
conditions continue favorable that the
formers will be exceedingly busy with
their crops, but to meet Prof. Tate at
the school house will take very little
of your time and I trust that you will
be willing to give this much time to
your school."
The following is the itinerary:
Tuesday, April 16?Excelsor, 9a. m.;
Jolly Street, 10 a. m.; St. Pauls, 11 a.
? . t-? ?;~ 10 i on
ILL., rmmaiid, u ciuca, run, i.ou
p. m.; St. Phillips, 2.30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 17?Beth Eden, 9
a. m.; Cromer, 10 a. m.; Whitmire,
11.30 a. m.; Trilby, 2.30 p. m.
Friday. April 19?ML Pilgrim, 9 a.
m.; Fairview, 10.30 a. m.; O'Neall, 12
o'clock; Monticello, 1 p. m.; BigCreek,
2.30 p. m.; St. Lukes, 3 p. m.
I desire to meet the patrons of Big
Creek school at St Lukes at 3 o'clock
as it is desired to discuss a matter pertaining
to both districts and of great
importance to the communities. I hope
at this meeting particularly all. of the
patrons will be present
Chinese Famine Fund.
Previously acknowledged $150.55
The Wesley Class Central Methodist
church 2.00
Mrs. Addie Sample 1.00
"I have received from George B.
Crorner one hundred forty and 75-100
($140.75) dollars contrbuted by citizens
of Newberry county to the Chinese
Famine Relief fund, and covered by
ten checks, as follows:
Februarys $ 8.00,
February9 . ... ... 8.75
February. 10 7.00
? H ?- 1 1 AA
jfeoruary id n.uu
February 20 13.00
March 4 13.75
March 13 8.00
March 19 11.00
March 26 .. 33.55
April 1 * 26.70
$140.75.
"W. D. Morgan^ Treas."
Communion Services A. R. P. Church*
The regular spring communion will
be held' in the A. R. Fresbyteriaax
church on next Sabbath morning. Preliminary
services will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The pastor will be assisted on
this occasion by Rev. Ira S. Caldwell.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
tr> n+ipnH thr>se services.
Card of Thanks.
We desire, through your columns, to |
extend our many thanks to the people j
of SHverstreet, who so kindly aided!
us in the death and burial of our
daughter, Lou fee. For the* use of the j
church and music rendered; for the i
beautiful flowers, and for conveyances,
and all other kindness, and especially
do we express our appreciation to
Rev. Boyd .for his kindness and words
of comfort. May God bless each one
of them. I
r
H. L. Henry and Family.
- - 1 - J
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No advertisement
taken for less
than 25 cents.
; I
| SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
We will sell at 11 o'clock on Wed-.
: nesdav. April 17, 1912, at the late resi-:
; tlence of E. P. Whitman, deceased, at j
Helena, S. C., one horse, one buggy,
one wagon, two cows and other personal
property.
Mrs. Jane Whitman,
Mrs. Sal lie E. Earglt.
A-9-vt Administratrix.
I.OST?Friday afternoon between 3
;ind o'clock, somewhere in town
of Newberry, one Smith and Wesson.
hand ojecter Winchester, nickel, 4ir.ch.
Xo. 47,16~>. Liberal reward if
returned to R. C. Boyleston. 4-9-lt
i
COTTON MARKET.
Newberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling 11
Good middling ' 10%
Strict middling 10%*
(By Robt. McC. Holmes).
Strict good .middling 11
Good middling 10%
Strict middling 10%
(By Summer Bros. Co.)
Cotton seed"! 28*4
Little Mountain.
Cotton 11 *
Cotton seed ...30
TYhitmire.
Cotton 11
Silvers treet.
Cotton 10%
Cotton seed ..28^4
Prosperity.
Cotton. 11
Cotton seed 30
Pomaria*
11
VUUlUIi ... .... ... ... . ..... ... li
Cotton seed T 28%
Cliappells
Cotton 11%
Seed 30 /
MR. G. We KIXARD, of Prosperity,
who is an all-round business man,
in the mercantile business, will
have a car load of ice in the early
part of tnis week, ready for business.
If the people of the town will
give Mr. Kinard their patronage in
the ice business he will furnish them
ice during the summer, and deliver
the ice to their homes twice a day,
morning and evening, by an ice wa- ?
gon, commencing' about the first of
May. This will look like business,
and ought to be appreciated by the #
people of the town. Mr. Kinard has
a lot of dry goods on hand tnat ne
will sell at cost now for ten days, as
follows: Ladies' dress goods, 'brand
new, worth 75c. the yard, going at
37c. per yard. Men's work and dress
6hirt3, 50c.. kind, going at 25c. tie
shirt. Men's heavy overalls, $1.25
kind, going at 85c. the pair. Lot of .
men's hosiery, 10c. kind, going at
8c. the pair. Nice lot of men's hats,
$1.50 kind, going at $1.00 long as
they last. Other 'hats priced 75c, going
at 35c. in this sale. Mr. Kmard
has other dry goods he will sell at
great reduction in price and" if you
don't believe it, calT on him and give
him a showing, as he means just
what he says.
1 j . FRESp
COUNTRY EGGS for Easter-. {
Fnll line Groceries, natiie m,eats
and fish. Try onr sliced Iiam.
Coward & Co,
ODIAX RUXSER DUCKS?The kind
that. lav fnr saTp IS for St.Oft.
S. L. Fellers,. Prosperity, S. C.
4-5-tf.
.
SEE the new 1912 Harley-Davidson
motorcycle with the "Ful-Floeting'*
seat at the Harley-Davidson agency,
under the Crotwell hotel. H. 0.
Stone, Agent 4-2-4L .
SEED SWEET potatoes. Prices, $1.00
per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-26-3t. #
SELECTED 3IAELBORO PKOLIFIC
seed corn for sale. Priee $2.00 per
bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-29-tf ?
NEWBERRY SCHOOL OF XTSIC
Able Instructors
Apply to Mrs. J. 31. Kibler, Director*
1G0?> ^Iaia St. Phone ?3.
3-22-tf.
FIXE JACK?Good, heavy-boue, thoroughbred
Tennessee Jack for service
at Sunimer-Wise Co.'s stock yazd.
3-22-tl '
WHEN IX XEED OF fancy groceries*
fresh meats, fish, oysters, fruits, cigars
aud tobacco, phone -6J. Coward
& Company. 3-11M?
>'QTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King
eotton seed, with re<i spots iu
bloom, for sate at 2 ceots per pound
at home; 2 1-2 cents f. o. b. Chappells,
in 10-hushel lots, or more. J. >
S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C.
3-8-4t-2taw. ?
I WILL BE AT POMAKU every Wednei
day, and at Chappells every
Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed
in all curable cases. Examination
free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon.
2-13-tf.
ROOMS TO REXT CHEAP?I have 3
or 4 nice rooms to rent to party
without small children. Two blocks *
from square. 1309 College street,
Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Welle,
Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf
A.> l desiring a 01115^ acmu$
machine, terms cash or credit, can
Set one by calling on J. C. Sample.
1-19-tf.
3I0NEY TO LEND?Money to lend on ^
real estate. Long time and easy
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. V
9-19-tf. mi

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