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PUKELY PERSONAL Che Movements of Many People, V'ewberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. 'Mr. and Mrs. .las. L. Aull, of Anderson. spent e weekend here. Mr. Loomis Danbar has returned to Newberry. # Mr. Thcs. P. Wicker is coming home ted ay fi 0111 tlie hospital. Hhe news .rom the hospital is that Miss Minnie Havird ^ improving. Mr. B. B. Leitzsev has returned to Newberry from Denmark. \tr r.nnro-P Rnff of Newberrv. suent the week end in town with friends.? Winnsbo/o News and Herald, 5th. Mr. Billy Ruff has returned to Newberry.?Winnsbcro News and Herald, 5th. Miss Minnie Amick, teacher of the ,Montice!lo school, left for her work the first of the week. It soes way back to meet friend Jeff Amick. He is now in Newberry, but was here Monday.?Lexington Dispatch, 4th. Mrs. Thos. Pope, of Kinards, is visiting her parents, - Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene Gary.?Abbeville Medium, 6:h. Mrs. Jno. D. Blair, of Blair, spent Wednesday here with 'Mrs. Frank Watson.?Winnsfcoro News and Herald, 5th. Miss Angie 'McLees returned home Wednesday night after a pleasant visit to friends in Newberry and Greenwood.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Messrs. Jno. M. Kinard and W. H. Hunt are members o: tiie committee on laymen's work in the Baptist State convention which meets in Charleston December, 8. \Tr Toesp Rpdpnbau^h formerlv of route 7 and who Recently attended Draug: on Business college in Columbia is now located at Newberry.? De'mar cor. Leesville News, 6th. Santuc school also begun work on Monday under the teaching ol Miss Maude Livingston, of Newberry. We hope : er work may be pleasant and successful.?Cold Spring cor. Abbeville Medium. Prof. ArtlKir B. Lindler attended the State fair last week He enj joyed the football games, and meetin r wit-h rvd collese students <.fom Newberry.?Van Wyck cor. Lancaster News, 6th. That's good. .Newberry?Mrs. G. L. Summer, Mrs. 0. B. Mayer, with Mrs. Weeks; Miss Lucy McCaughrin, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, with Mrs. J. R. Miller.?.From a complete list of the delegates to the D. A. R. conference to meet at Rock Hill on Nevemiber 17, and the t:omes to whic'3 they have been assigned. Miss Nenie Calde'l, wno as taugnt the past four years in Newberry county, has gone to Calhoun county to teach the primary department in a consolidated rural school near St. Matt'-.ews.?Winnsboro News and Herald, v5th. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry, one of the most prominent and well known attorneys in the State, is in attendance upon court. Dr. Cromer represents the Southern Railway in cpvpmi nnses to be tried here.?Lex ington Dispatch, 4th. .Mr. J. C. Abrams, of WLitmire, was in the city Wednesday to see his wife, who underwent .an operation sejveral days ago at Magdalene hospital for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely and hopes to be able to return to her home shortly.?Chester News, 6th. Miss Alice Mackey was a \isitor to Newberry during the past week and was a bridesmaid in.the wedding of "Wise. TTVIna flortrnrto Wirvn flnri Rr .Tes iUlOQ UUUU VI V* WA UUV i'r ? ? - ? ? se O'Neal Wilspn, the fatter of Reidsville. The wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, and was one of the most beautiful ceremonies ever held in Newberry.?^Greenville News, 8th. Mrs. Henry H. Blease is in Columbia attending the conference of the Woman's Missionerv society of the United Synod of tfce Lutheran Church of the South. She is a delegate from the Synodical society of the Virginia synod. While in Columbia, Mrs. Blease will be entertained at the home of Rev. Dr. C. A. Freed. Fkr Tac P nf inHprsnn lA/i 1/ UU. JL . v* Vik V W, \s A. iiuvi and Dr. Perry D. Simpson, of Cowpens, were in the city a day last week. Mr. Thos. E. Epting after a rest of two months at his home in Newberry was called to Charlotte Monday, as he was needed at the office of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. The Bell Tel & Tel company know a good man when they see him. The Southern Textile association, to he held Friday and Saturday of next week in Birmingham. T. B. Wallace, of Newberry, is an ex-president. Among the speakers at tl:e meeting will be Silas J. McCaughrin. of Birmingham, formerly of Newberry, Capt. McCaug' rin commanded a company oT the Second Soul1.: Carolina Volunteer in antry in Cuba during the SpanishAmerican war ?Greenville News, 9th. With a capacity audience to listen and several hundred persons turned J away, the first public meeting of the | women's conference of the Lutheran ! "vnr, ? of fi o Srmt'-. \va<? hpld at the j Ideal theatre yesterday afternoon, this ! being the children's rally oi the contention. Mrs. J. Henry Harms, o Xewberrv college, recently elected secretary of tne children's department of women's religious work in j South Carolina, presided.?The State, 9th. i Mrs. C. C. Stewart and children :':ave left Atlanta for Enterprise,/ Ala., j where Mr. Stewart is superintendent : of a large cotton seed oil mil and gin ; nery. He was ottered tne omce ana, ; wishing to have a home for himself |and family, he resigned 'his position i with the Eureka Fire Hose Ml'g. Co., ; as traveling representative, after serv. ing six years. Mr. Stewart made good, j and his many Newberry friends will be glad to learn of his success, which iViqc r>nrna tn him frnm strintlv firielitv to business and conscientions discharge of duty. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOTT( , j We refuse to answer tire question, bejing deep enough in it already. Why it rained: Town full of Bapjtists. Someone told us this. The oony contest notts close on De cember first. The Opera House <*as crowded Saturday night. See Many Pickford there Tuesday. The Ladies Aid society o: the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E. R. Hipp on Tuesday, 117th instant. I ijective.?Greenville Piedmont. That (won't do. We would not have said ianvthin? likp that \It was the city treasurer and not jthe county treasurer -who f:ad collected over $3,000 as reported last week. The stewards of Newberr ycircuit I will hold the last meeting for ti':e year j Saturday, at -2- p. m. at Summer & Hipp's store. Auditor Eugene S. Werts has compjeded his work and Treasurer John , L. Rpps is collecting taxes. The little r\ f a rlr ir? * r\ o n Ar'n juciaj LT. LIIC A in i?. c auuiiui o ui If you want a trip to the Happy Hollow Farm go to Gilder & Weeks and they will put you on t)he road to the happy .farm in imagination. I The transportation committee of W. M. U. convention will meet all trains and carry delegates to their regularly assigned places. i The man who defeats a tendency to -do wrong is indeed a conquerer and it means for him a s./engthening of his character.?-^Exchange. H'e who makes two ears of corn grow where one boll of cotton grew be.ore is going to be tee man of the 'bour.?Charleston Evening Post. * Is it true that the college boy who has been raised on fat makes a good pigskin artist??^Greenwood Journal. We r e ufetso Early end of war being predicted.? neaunne in Anaerson L>any .vian. mat is 2i prediction we hope will prove true. : A coat has to fit as well in the back as it does in the front; a town needs not only good streets but clean alleys.?Exchange, Ain't it the truth? The ladies of Aveleigh Presbyterian church cleared $75 at their chrysanthemum festival Friday nig'r.t we are pleased, 'very much, to say. One good thing about the rain it settled the dust, for wi'r.ich we tfnall be i thankful. It would be bad to have the (city full of ladies and dust at the same i time. | The Reynards at the Opera House j last week were the best on bicycles ' qt'a r* an f V* a Krto r> XAT a /I a? 'f aa ah* I uii uuai uo. 11 c ui/ii t cc ?~uv> it could1 be possible for them, to be excelled as trick and novelty cyclists. The bravest battle that ever was 'fought! Shall I tell where and wten? On the maps olf t'he world you will :5nd it not?'tis fought by the mothers of men.?(From poem by Jaquin Miller. A note informs us of the arrival of :{'v!arion Claude Riser, Jr., at the 'home 'of Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Riser. The | young preacher t'ips the scales at '8 1-2 pounds. Congratulations! ? , Leesville News, 4th. | At the meeting of the stockholders ; of the negro fair association in Columbia last week Thomas A. Williams was | elected treasurer and G. C. Williams j vice president, from the third congressional district. It is unpleasant for the manager I of The News and Herald use the coljumns o: the paper in reminding our t .delinquent subscribers t at we need 'money.?Winnsboro News and Herald. V. e Herald and News says same. We are glad the Baptist delegates all got "seated" in the various homes ' of the city. Let's everybody be sweet as Dr. Pendleton Jones said. And all do our part, as the Rev. Mr. Carlisle : said. (A man is poor when he has lost the confidence of v.is friends, when people who are nearest to him do not 'believe in him.?Exchange. It is more , i than gold to a man that his 'word ' needs no bond in his community. I ( "Wear cotton" is the r^od sound, reasonable, appropriate and timely ad' vice Mr. W. A. McSwain gives?on !o halo nf r>ntfnn ho has hrmorhr and ! placed in .front of his office. He belongs to the buy-a-bale club. , . - i We admire the Lnitea State? navy, i We would like to see about tw;ce as ! much of it.?Exchange. If Hobson had been listened to you would be seeing more of it, which will be needed '.some day. * ! ' ! Alter me sweeis 01 tut: menu nau ; ;been reached, the young 'folks jourjneyed in a group to the picture show jto enjoy toe "Perils of Pauline.''?j | Clinton Chronicle. 'Tis so every-1 J where?Go to tie Arcade. The Herald and News has not rais- j | ed its subscription prices, although j [prices are higher for much, of the1 j material in the office. We would have ; las great cause, or excuse, to increase j our subscription rates as others have to raise prices. ! Notwithstanding tha heavy war taxjes, t'.:e moving picture Louses in Newberry have not. increased tiieir prices of admission. This speaks well for , them, as they could easily have taken I advantage of the situation. They deserve a continuation of patronage. ? j There are many encouraging signs to be noted 0:1 almost every hand inn-a- Onitp a numhpr fkf thpm mav be found in almost every paper you pick up now.?(Spartanburg Journa.. It is so. Everybody believe it, ail* I good times will return faster. After the 173: episode o. 'Hhe Perils of Pauline,' at the Arcade this coming Friday, there wil remain but three more numbers of this thrilling serial, as the Pathe company ?as decided to make the 20th episode the last. 'Make good your opportunity, to see the re jmaining chapters. | The man who supplies blind tigers has do right to complain if he is' hell up to scorn or disdain when ais'covered-in his nefarious business.? ! i ! , Gaffney Ledger. Now somebody jump on us for this, please. Put the gaft ; to us. j iSow some oats and' wheat, plant" lots of corn and raise a few hogs next year and we will not care wheth/ er cotton brings seven or seventeen | cents.?Gaffney Ledger. You may know what you are talking about and it may be perfectly alright. (Therefore the mill ought to be the best friend that the operative who, works for it has; and the operative I ought to be the best frined that the j mill has. Two are so closely allied that you cannot hurt one without Ciurt.inor tViQ Vi Snnorcnn T r> tzal 11 oon _ i I Ali-5 \J AUU^lOV/ii JL UL UIQ ^/XX cer. !W1e conifess we are not in the cotton market and do not understand 11" e situation, but it appears to us that there is something radically wrong witi tfee oSuth Carolina market.?Oaffney Ledger. Not alone in the cotton market, some other markets. 1 The home paper ought always to be singing the praises of the fnome j town; but let's make it a Chorus instead of a solo.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. We have been singjing that little solo so long. Oi:"t times it -was not heard. Now for the big chorus. A man was knocked in the head by a bridge and killed while he was ! cfoalin cr c rirlo nn ti'no frvn r\f a frai<rht V/ A iUU vw vu v vvy V/ i. M V* A Q AA v train. This shows tine danger of freight trains.?(Exchange. But"this is no reason why freight trains s^oijJd be abolished. We just throw this out as an argument for football advocates. | The annual State fair in Columbia last week was the greatest fair ever held in the history olf the State agricultural and mechanical society.? Lexington uispatcn. men tnere must be some awful big liars in South Carolina. IThe situation is looking brighter every day, and this increasing brightness can be increased tea-fold by a . . ** spirit of cheerfulness and determination to do the best possible?Greennille News. You-are saying something now.' That's the way to talk. It sounds good to us as it has the right ring. "The Perils of Pauline" is one of j the best moving pictures df its kind ever produced and thousands of peo- j pie have fallen in love with the charming heroine, who risks her life f / I time after time to produce realistic effects.?Barnwell People. It is still J running at ?. e Arcade and pleasing* the masse~. Xew York, Xo>v. 8.?An appeal to the American people for food and mcney for Belgian relief was issued tonight by the Belgian relief com mittee in Xew York. In cooperation with the Rockerfeller foundation, the committee has arranged to send food to Belgium as rapidly as it can be collected. Ed Reeder, a colored man of No. 6, sent the editor of The Herald and News a very pretty, royal looking bird, partly webfooted, one day last week. vv c maun. r..u .\ji 111111^.1113 ui us, uui we don't know t'.e name of the bird and we don't know what to do with it. In fact we gave the bird an opportunity to care for itself. Co-operation in cheerfulness and determination to do one's best during the present times, will go far toward alieviating the stringency which is now felt.?Greenville News. A true saying, worthy of acceptation. T\Ve don't know muc.' about the game and that is perhaps the reason we don't understand why tney call a big football game "a classic," says the Greenwood oJurnal. Some people who do not like the gridiron game mig:t attempt to find the answer by cutting off the first two letters of "classic" and so making a new adjective. Why blame the legislators for voting themselves full pay? TV-ey were nnt o crl r\ f tlimr r\\ t*yi o r* r* -r> r\ uoov,mv/iv;u ui incu u1 ? 11 u, tout were compelled to leave their business at home at an important time of the year and the law is plain that they shall receive full pay for tITe special session.?iLeesville N&ws. And many of the very ones (if not all) who are blaming them would have done t'-e same thing. .'Food speculators raised the prices in Ne^ York when the managers oft the expedition were purchasing their cargo Press dispatch in daily papers of last Saturday. The expedition was anaiigiiig to seiiu suypues 10 me straving Belgians, and yet Che food speculators raised prices at that time. This is what The Herald' and News means when it says anything about high prices. Food speculators (not the merchants in 'Newberry) raise prices even when people are starving. Who could blame th'e angry starving reckless mob for violence? .During recent days dentists, merchants and all manner of creditors have been heard to say that t&eir collections arp not e-ood althnne-h their patrons are not t'.:e people who have to hold fast to every dime in order to avoid want. It would appear from tais, that men are taking advantage of the situation to postpone the meeting of their obligations. By so doing, they are contributing something to the unsatisfactory conditions, and are neglecting a plain duty.?Greenville News, In Newberry as elsewhere. But some just can't pay. Mrs. Martha Pack, an aged woman o. Beaumont, was struck by the large automobile of W. T. Finch, driven by Paul Alexander, on Magnolia street, near the Northside Baptist church, last night about 7:45 o'clock. <>:rs. Pack died at the 'hospital a few minutes later.?Spartanburg Herald, 6th. It was also stated that the machine was running about 30 miles an hour. It was the poor woman's misfortune that she was so aged and that she had to be in the way, the machine was only going a ihalf mile a minute and had tlhe right of way. The driver has been charged with murder. Two movements are slowly, but surely and steadily sweeping over this country. One seeks suffrage for women and the other demands prohibition. There is this essential difference, that territory once gained for woman's suffrage is never lost.? (ireenville Piedmont. And when" woman suffrage gains sufficient territory prohibition will follow, as day follows night, because "whiskey's curse falls heaviest on innocent women and children," and, as you well say, "the mothers of the land will not hesitate to use the ballot for the protection of themselves and their young ones.'' For as Joaquin Miller says.? "deep in the walled-up woman's heart,?of woman that would not yield but brajvely, silently bore :.:er part,? lo, there is that battlefield." Everybody able will want to help the straving and suffering Belgians. T.:e management of the Arcade has caught the prevailing spirit and will put on a special programme for Thursday for the benefit o. those poor people who are getting the worst of the horrible war. This is a patriotic and humane act on the part of the Arcade. Half of the proceeds of Thursday afternoon and nig&t will be added to t'ne relief fund for the Bel- j gian survivors. Newberry should respond promptly and magnificently to tftis appeal. A chance is here given I f r the public to aid in a noble cause and at the same time enjoy a fine performance of the moving picture entertainers at t:ie Arcade. This is an- j other time that the house ought to be 1 kept constantly filled. Let Xewberry , behave handsomely on i' at occasion ; and acquit herself grandly as b?'itting ner i'air name and reputation. Charleston, Nov. 7.?In a fierce struggle Citadel defeated Newberry here today 14 to 13. Citadel played ; straight football. Newberry used the ! forward piss brilliantly completing of 15. Weeks and Sheppard o Ciutiel, and Mac-Lean and R. aBker, of Newberry divided honors. BLACKBURX NAMED TO SUCCEED A I'LL Stenographer is Appointed Pr/vate Secretary to the Governor of South Carolina. The State, Tth. I Jo: n K. Aull, formerly of Xew berry, has resigned the position of [ private secretary to the governor of | South Carolina to become secretary j to the State warehouse commissioner,J John L. McLaurin, and has already i taken up the duties of the latter posi- j tion. ? He said yesterday that his successor I in the office of private secretary to ! ; the governor was W# ?. ttiackDurni ; of Columbia, who has been stenographer in the executive offices for several years. Mr. Aull was stenographic reporter of the Eighth judicial circuit when he ! was appointed' private secretary to ' i the present governor, vice Alex Row-1 land o: Columbia, resigned. He was j educated at Newberry college and was for several years a newspaper man. THE XEWS OF PROSPERITY r - - - M/sszOii Study Clafcs Urbanized?(Imrches Unite in Union Prayer Seryfce. Prosperity, Nov. *).?iMr. Larry Matthews, of Columbia, spent the weekend with Mr. A. B. Wise. i IVIrs. Z. W. Bedenbaugh is visiting Miss Annie Milne, of Columbia. The entire faculty of Prosperity high, school attended the- teachers in; j Stitute in Newberry Friday'and Satur- j day. i Mr S .T Knhn has returned from Greensboro, N. C. , ! Dr. P. D. Simpson, of Cowpena, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. A. Simpson. j Miss Alda Rae Wheeler returned to i Columbia wtth Mrs. B. "F. Wheeler for i a few weeks stay. Mr. W. H. Brown, of -Atlanta, spent the week end with Dr. J. M. Brown. Miss Marie Jt\.onn nas returned to ! Sumer'and college. Mrs. J. L. Wise has gone to Columj bia as delegate to The Ladies conference of ti e United Synod o. the ; South of t'-e Lutheran ^church, i Dr. E. N Kibler has returned from iAshville, N. C. I /Messrs. A. H. and E. S. Kohn, of /Columbia, were visitors u> our town ; last week. | (Mrs. Moilie Livingston and little Harry Sohumpert are visiting in Sa luda. i Mesdames G. W. ^nd L. W. Harmon were in Columbia '^Friday for " Stop j Tnief." ' (Mrs. Marshall Garrett, of Newberry, spent Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Taylor. I Miss Isoline Wyche has gone to Rock Hill to visit friends. i Miss Clara Brown, of Little Moun- j tain, spent the week end at home, j i " Miss Liza Belle Curlee, of Winnsboro, has returned to her sci:ool at Excelsior. I Mr. and -Mrs. J. B. Becbnbaugb, of' awa ineihnor MrC T . x uiiitti ia, aic iiainiig ajjhu. v. < v?.v Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh spent Monday i in Columbia. j Messrs. Walter Wise and Arthur Lee i Wheeler were visitors Sunday in Saluda county. | Miss Blr nch Kibler is visiting in Columbia. i Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise were business visitors to Columbia last week. | Rev. E. T. Garrett, of Greer, spent the week end here with friends. I , j Miss Ellie Cousin has returned to Newberry after a short visit to ter ! sister, Mrs. Frank Merchant. Mrs. T. L. Brown, of Spencer, N. jC., has been the guest of Mrs. E. 0. I Counts. Miss May Crouch and Mr. Edward i Etheridge, of aBtesburg, spent Sunday 1 with Miss Bessie Taylor. Mrs. Maggie Fellers, of Newberry, ' has been the guest o. Mrs. H. P. WickI er. | 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kohn left today | for Greensboro, N. C., their future home. i A mission, study class was organized Monday afternon at the Lutheran parsonage. The children's missionary . society will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 at Grace church. | All the churches of the town have ' united in a union prayer service. The first meeting will be held in the A. R. j P. church Wednesday eve?:ing at 7:30. ' i j Jfiss Lizzie H oil i s. jl ..iss Elizabeth Hollis, aged 81 years, g died at her little home at Helena on | Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and? M was buried at Rosemont on Friday af- II tornoon at 5, service by t\ e Rev. Dr. E. Jflj I'end.eton .Jones, me suojpci or mis ? brief sketch had been living in the ^ village ci Helena for more than a j| hal century., She lived alone, but M was treated kindly by the inhabitants of the village who did w at they coil'd ?|| for i er during i?er illnes and ar her MS death and burial, which acts of kindness and deeds of love were shared by the congregation of the First Bap- I , M list cnurcn 01 xsewDerry, 01 wnicn sue j|gg was a member. "'I* SPECIAL NOTICES. J One Cent a Word. No vertisement taken for !e?? than 25 cents. 5 Found?A calf about 4 months old, ; owner can get same by paying a re- * ward and lor this -ad. R. C. Evans. It. ' 'i 25 and oOc Turkey Dishes and 20c j wash Basins special at 10c each next fljg Saturday 2 p. m. See window. Rotoinson's 10c Store. f 2t. ' j Lavmza P. Boozer graduated Trailed! Xurse of Morris Brown University has returned to her home 808 Scott street, Newberry, S. C., after haying one year's practical experience with /white and colored patients of var- A ious diseases and operations at' the % Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., has | retujned to her own home to do all that she can for the Newberrians. Obstetrical work a specialty. Rec- 1 ommendations from the best doctors I that Atlanta affords. Call at 808 1 Scott, st. \ { 11-6-4t. 25 and 50c Turkey Dishes and 20c , wash Basins special at 10c eacn next (Saturday 2 p. m. See window. Robinson's 10c Store. 2t. (For Sale?One Poland Chiaa sow and I six pigs. Two sows to pig in Feft>- ' ruary. All pure breed. Jno. A. Huffman, Little Mountain, S. C. lH3-2t ' " ' . , Tango neck cards, the latest style A 10c. Also Laundered coat collars fl and cuffs 25c. Robinson's 10c Store. Jh 1 One Thousand Barrels of Flour. iMoseley Bros bought 1,000 barrels ^ of clioice new Tennessee wheat flour just before the war. They sold 40# barrels and have just received the balance 600 barrels,?making six cars hundred barrels each?This is undoubtedly the1 largest shipment of flour ever made to our town. Tiey are celling this flour at from 50 to 75c per barrel below present mill quotations. "We do not know how high Hf our will go owing to the war, and we advise everybody to supply their J wants as quickly as possible and sove S possibly a dollar or more per barrel ^ They have a full line oif other goods - it will pay you to see before buying. Tango neck cards, the latest stylet 10c. Also Laundered coat collars and cuffs 25c. Robinson's 10c Store. 2t. We Are Selling three pound bagging ^ at a rediuced price. See us before you buy. Puroell & Scott. ir 27-tf. "V For Sale?197 acres near Slighs. Call on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. No. 6. ^ 9-25-tf 2 fc. Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushe!. Johnson-McCrackin Co. i Seed Oats?^Texas Rust Proof and Re<J * Tag seed oats. See us^before placing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. Ttoinksgzvzng post cards, a beautiful line now in. Robinson's 10c Store. 2t. Cattle Wanted?We are in the market for cattle. Phone us, write or aee us. Jalapa Mercantile Co. 10-20-41 * 1 u 1 For Sale?Select quality apple seed oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue stem seed wheat $2.85 per bushel. One good milk co>w. H. 0. Long, Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, J Mentis- S National Bk Bldg, Newberry, S. C. WANTED?several nogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us b*fore you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lan? & Co Phone 110 or 212. i 9-5-tf. j TO HELP OUR FRIENDS. 1 We will pay one cent per pound A above cotton market for cotton traded mk out w/th us in dry goods, shoes, furn/ture and millinery. flO Xoseley Bros. JH flliill