davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner., 1912-02-29
WAUSAU.

DR.. Coleman of ChipleH was here,
professionally, Friday.
Walter Cook Of chiplev, was cam
paigning here one day the past week,
The weather continues wet and cold
and all farm work is progressing slow.
Mrs. j. Tharp has been very sick
the past week but hope tnat she may
soon improve.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. Glen
continues very sickj her condition has
not improved the past week.
We are informed that Uucle Ben is
suffering with 61z foot case of meas
els. Uncle Ben is very sick.
w. w. Owens Sr. Of Macon, was in
town Saturday. Sorry to note that
Uncle Willis is in feeble health.
Mrs. Jernigan and children of Bon
ifay is spending some time here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walls
ingham.
Miss Lula Hightower, teacher at
Clemons, came up and spent Saturday
and Sunday here with her sister Mrs.
James Cox.
Genial Lee Jones was with us again
short while Frihay afternoon, Lee
said he was looking for more valuable
mail from Gateswood.
The saw mill business at this place
has improved some; three or four teams
came in the past week and things are
beginning to hum now.
We are sorry to note that Perry Will
cox who has been suffering with rheu-
matism the past five months is not inn
proving any. Perry is in a helpless
condition.
Rev. w. d. Owens was out from bis
farm at Sedan for short while on
Wednesday. The parson has gone ex-
tensively into the nursery business and
we think will soon realize handsome
profits.
L. H. Howell of Panama City, was
shaking hands with friends here Fri
day, and talking county division. Lou
is is jolly good fellow and made ms
good county officer. He has numerous
friends hereabouts.
The Chipley banner., 1912-02-29

In every paper published in the
Third congressional district, | have
announced as candidate for congress-
man. solicit your consideration
upon principles to be published and
discussed in the campaign. am by
instinct, training and study an ardent
supporter of our form Of government
with its three distinctive and alluring
branches: 1, Legislative; 2, Judicial;
8, Executive: which should be con-
trolled of, by and for all the people,
whether natural or artificial, without
stealthy encroachment by one depart
ment upon the other, or upon the peo-
ple's rights by ring rule. factionalism,
judicial construction or otherwise.
Let us emulate our fathers as men,
candidates and as voters. Let us
study and realize our position, con-
ceive the purpose of government, the
solemnity of cur obligations as citi-
zens and be true to the trust reposed
in us by those whose earnestness
and sacrifice erected this great con
stitutional government. Let us not
for favor or passion circumyent the
purpose or power of the primary in
the selection of the best man.
want to serve you no less than
you should want the best services.
/ ASK NO HAsTY coMMITTALs. ]
am not before you to win so much
as / am to be true to self and to my
government. / shall make no state
ment, either on the stump or in the
press, merely to please you, or to
catch your vote. shall appeal to
your intelligence, not TO your passion,
or faction. Government to be per
manent, must be founded upon intel
ligenoe. It is for the protection and
preservation OF individual and pub
The Chipley banner., 1912-02-29
A Unique, Political Announcement.

The following announcement
by DIR. E. Porter Webb of Laurel
Hill probably stands in class all
by itself as a unique political APP
peal:
To the public in general, and
the voters especially, of Walton
county.
After insulting my own con-
science and better judgment, /
have decided to run before, if not
after, the primaries of this
county for the most despied, and
degraded office of representative.
And to he before you as to my
platform would be to do you, as
others who have gone before me.
l feel my,utter ompleteness as
others who you have chosen in
the past few years have shown
theirs. l promise you all they
have promised, and more too.
All / wants is sufficient votes
to land me in Lobbyhassee, and
then the voters be darned. Twill
lean toward the side who has the
Kale Seed, and support such
strenuous measures as will prot
ect the dear gophers Of this
beautiful land of ours. And
what care we for better roads,
we neither have fine cars, or
pleasure carriages, neither have
great loads OF. farm products to
market. Our foretathers were
happier than we, and they trod
the heavy sands and mud, Are
we better than they.
furthermore promise and say
that / win fill my seat in the Leg
islature hall, at all times, provid-
ed / have no other business at
home, or at Pensacola, that might
attract my attention. Aud on
the last day, ! will be surely
found at my post of duty, ready
to sign the pay roll.
Trusting you see your way
clear to vote for me, am YOUR
ready TO serve.
E. PORTER WEBB, M. d.,
Laurel Hill, Fla.
The Chipley banner., 1912-02-29
Democrats Should Qualify

Poll taxes in order to participate in the coming primary
must be paid later than the ninth day of March
If you are voter then it that you registered
and duly qualified Every citizen should take 10 the bus
mess government Very few poll taxes have been paid in
fact than oneh Of the people who coud do so are now
qualified.
The time short and candidates themselves should urge
The people have been in the habit OF paying p
taxes April The call of the primary however limits the
drte to March 9th,
The Chipley banner., 1912-02-29

How did Saturday suit you for
a rainy day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE,
Will be Held at Summer Memorial
Church, NeWberry, March %
Interesting Program.

The regular spring meeting of the
Newberry conference Of the South
Carolina Evangelical Lutheran synod
will convene in Summer Memorial
church, Newberry, S. c., Rev. j. B.
Harmon, pastor, March 30, 1912, at
$50 a. m. The program is as follows:
Friday morning, formal opening; Or
ganization; enrolling delegates. l.
Causes and Results of Indifference in
the Church." Reys. J. D. Kinard, S. T.
Hallman, D. T., and Mr.. r. 7. C. Hun
ter. 2. "The Beginnings, Nourishment
and Results of the Christian Life"
Revs. Y. Won A. Riser, Edwin Fulen-
wider and Mr.. D. B. Wheeler. II a.
H., confarential sermon by Rev. q. w.
Bcdenbaugh, president Of conference,
followed Ey the holy communion
Friday Afternoon 8. "The Proper
Observance of the Lords Day. ca
what is Commanded" Rev. A. J.
Bowers, D. D., and DR.. E. 0. Hentz.
Cb) "What is Forbidden" Rev. ! E.
Umberger and Mr. T. J. Wilson. 4.
"The Importance of Education, Rev.
J. H. Harms, D. D., and Prof. ]. S.
Wheeler.
Friday Evening, s p. m.-Divine ser
vice, sermon by Rev. J. B. Umberger.
Saturday Morning.. missions, :"
(a) "The Scriptural Basis,'' Revs. J.
B. Harmon, J. A. Sigh, D. D.; (b).
present Day Opportunities, q Chal-
lenge to the Church" Rev. G. P. Voigt,
and DR.. G. B. Cromer. II a. M, ser
mon by Rev. J. A. Linn.
Saturday Afternoons. "Catachiza-
tion,'' Revs. S. P. Koon, o. 3. Shear
ousa and Prof S. J. Derrick.
Sunday Morning-Sunday school ad-
dresses by Rcvs z. w. Leslie and J..
A. Linn. II a. M, installation service,
at which time Rev J. B. Harmon will
be formally installed as pastor Of the
Mayer Memorial charge, Rev. ]. D..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
Mrs. ]. H. CuthbertsOn.

Mrs. Walter S. Spearman, of Silver
street. received a telegram Saturday
morning from Charlotte announcing
the death of her mother, Mrs. J. H..
Cuthbertson, who died Friday night at
her home in that city at the age OF 70
years, after an illness Of two days vita
pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Spearman
left by the early train over the South
err Saturday mornin@ for Charlotte.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

Kinard, president of the South caro-
Lima synod, will deliver the charge to
the pastor and Rev. S. P. Koon will
deliver the charge to the congregation.
Every congregation is urged to send
a delegate, and all speakers are earn
estly requested to be present to per-
form their respective parts on the pro-
gram. All, who expect to go by rail
I'd desire to b, met at the station
and all who desire entertainment over
nights will notify Rev. J. B. Harmon,
Newberry, S. c.
E. W. Leslie,
S. P. Koon,
R. C.. Counts,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

which was recently annexed to Rich
land county from Lexington county.
DR.. Sligh's former address was
slighs, S. c., where he served forty
six years as pastor of st. Pauls
church, retiring from the ministry in
November, 1911.-Lutheran Visitor,
29th.
Mr.. Eugene Hit, carrier Of Kinards,
No. ,, was in the city Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
Baseball at College.

There will be a game of baseball on
the college diamond on Saturday after
noon at o'clock between the college
and a picked team from the town. This
will give baseball fans an opportunity
to see the 1912 college team work un-
der the management of Coach Holland.
Let a good crowd welcome the boys
hack to the diamond. A small admis-
sion fee will be charged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
TO VISIT SCHOOLS.
PrOf. W. X. Tate to Spend Three Days
in the COunty-Itinerary AnnOunc-
ed by County Supt. iull.

J; have ac~e ofc~c anr2"ncaG,
Pre- w. K. Tace, SUP rvisor Of rural
schools for South Carolina, has prom
ised to give three days to Newberry
county in visiting the rural schools.
l have decided that he shah see as
many of the schools as possible, and
have endeavored to arrange a sche-
dule or itinerary to cover all sections
Of the county as nearly as possible. In
order that we may lose as little time
in going from one school TO another as
possible, have arranged with Mr., w.
C. Waldrop and Mr. McHardy Mower
to let rs have an automobile for these
three days provided that the weather
conditions are such that On automobile
may be used over the roads at that
time. In the event that the roads are
not in condition for this, of course, the
itinerary will have to be shortened. l
am hoping that we may be able to car
ry out the schedule as arranged.
I wish it was so that we could take
in other schools, but l do not see how
it is possible to arrange a different
schedule and cover as many Of the
schools.
Of course, the stop at each school
will be short, but we hope to make it
| long enough that Prof Tate may give
a. short talk to the teacher, pupils and
patrons. We will endeaVor to follow
the schedule closely, and would espe-
cially be pleased to have the patrons
of the school meet us at the school
building. This invitation includes the
ladies as we'll as the men of the COM
munity.
The following is the schedule map
ped out at present:
Wednesday, March 27-Excelsior 9
a. M; Jolly Street. 10 a. m.; St
Pauls, II a. NJ; Pomaria, 12 o'clock;
Fork, 1.3O p. m; St. Phillips, 2.30 p.
m.
Thursday, March 2S-Beth Eden, 9
a. M; Cromer, 10 a. NJ; Whitmire,
11.30 a. m; Mccullough, 1.30 p. NJ;
Trilby, 8 p. m.
Friday, March 29-Mt. Pilgrim, 9 a.
NJ; Fairvfew, 10 a. m.; O'Neall, II a.
M; Saluda, 1890 p. NJ; Monticello,
1.30 p. m; st. Lukes, p. m.
The St. Luke's appointment is to in
clude Big Creek. I would be very
much pleased to have the teachers
and patrons of both these schools meet
us at st. Luke's at p. m, as it is de-
sired to discuss matter pertaining to
both districts and of great Importance
| to the community. I hope that at this
meeting particularly all of the patrons
will be present.
Of course, as stated we may have to
change this schedule slightly if the
roads are not in condition, but unless
notice is given of the change, We will
endeavor to make the schedule as
nearly as possible. Certainly we will
fill the appointment at st. Lukes
promptly at 3 o'clock and I desire to
urge again that the people of both dis
tricts, st. Luke's and Big Creek, attend
this meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
BOTH WERE WOUNDED.
Constable T. P. Adams, After Being
Shot by Negro, Shoots The Ne
gro.

While attempting to execute a war
rant late Saturday night State Consta-
bic Thos. 2. Adams was shot by a T.
gro, Willis Rook who was then shot
by the constable The bullet from the
Degros pistol passed through adams
right arm just above the wrist infic,-
ing a f sh wound, md struck him in
the left breast, above the heart. The
negro was shot in the left hip. The
wounds of both are serious, but it is
not thought that either is dangerously
wounded.
1t appears that Constable Ad~ms
received information that negro, Joe
Rock, had brought quantity of liquor
10 town, and other information, upon
which he caused to be issued war
rant charging Joe Rook with trans
porting contraband liquc:s. In COM
pany with Magistrate ]. C. Sample, he
drove to the home of Willis Rook, Joe's
father-in-law, about mile from the
city limits, near the old Aull steam
mill, for the purpose Of effecting the
arrest of Joe. Constable Adams knock
ed at the door and it was opened by
Willis. who told Constable Adams, in
response to an inquiry, that Joe was
in the house asleep. Constable Adams,
it is stated, told Willis he had war
rant for Joe, and wanted to see him,
whereupon Willis Informed the con-
stable that he could not come in. The
constable told him he would have to
come in and arrest Joe, and started
to go in the door, whereupon, it is stat
ed, Willis fired. Constable Adams
threw up his right arm, and this prob
ably saved his life. The nergo, it is
said, must have had his pistol out
when he was talking to Mr.. Adams.
Adams Immediately drew his pistol
and fired upon the negro, the ball
striking the negro in the left hip.
Magistrate Sample, who was in the
buggy at the time of the shooting, not
knowing that trouble was brewing,
brought Constable Adams to town.
Magistrate Sample phoned for his con-
stable, Mr. Cannon G. Blease, and they,
in company with Policeman T. A. Ber-
ley, were driven in an automobile by
Messrs. w. C. Waldrop and McHardy
Mower to the scene Of the trouble, and
placed Willis Rook under arrest,
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill and resisting an officer.
The officers feared that Constable
Adams wounds wcer serious, and on
this account they felt .impelled to get
to the scene and arrest the negro as
quickly as possible. They lodged
Willis Rook in jail at about midnight.
The negro wanted for violation of the
dispensary law had escaped.
Unless complications should set in,
it is thought that both Constable
Adams and the negro will recover in a
short time. The bullet which struck
Mr.. Adams in the chest had spent a
good deal Of its force in passing
through his arm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

FOR SALE-1,OOO bales of means
grass hay, two International pull
power mounted and unmounted
presses, five head mules, three head
horses, two two-horse wagons, tive
60-saw gin feeders and condensers,
one self-packing cotton press, one
12-horse Tozer engine, one No. 1
DeLoach saw mill and outfit. Every
thing in good shape; some barely
used at all. Apply Hugh Hender-
sen, Blairs, S. c., No. 1.
2-20-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
Petit Jury for March Term.

Y. M. Cannon, Pomaria.
w. E. Baker, Whitmire.
R. G. Neel, NewDerry.
L. E. Summer, Newberry, No. Z.
J. w. Shealy, Slighs.
Jno. H. Turner, Newberry.
R. T. Caldwell, Newberry.
C. L. Havird, Newberry.
Jno. B. Bedenbaugh, Slighs.
S. B. Jones, Newberry.
]. R. Cromer, Newberry Mill.
J. S. Longshore, Newberry.
S. C. Still, Newberry.
H. W. Langford, Mollohon.
E. Lee Hayes, Newberry.
Jno. B. Mayes, Newberry.
D. B. Werts, Newberry.
D. R. Pitts, Newberry, No. 1.
R. M. Brooks, Newberry.
T. Il. Wilson, NeWDefry.
G. w. Long, Prosperity.
W. Herbert Wallace, Kinards.
A. NJ. Dominick, Prosperity.
W. NJ. Thomas, Newberry.
J. H. Cousins, Newberry, No. Z.
Haskell Wright, Newberry.
]. McDufie Schumpert, Newberry.
c. H. Cannon, Newberry.
J. Alonzo Kinard, Slighs.
D. L. Wedaman, Pomaria.
]. Lindsay Bowers, Prosperity.
J. B. Halfacre, Newberry.
2. P. Whitman, Helena.
M. ]. Smith, Blairs.
C. H. Shannon, Whitmire.
J. J. Hit, Newberry.
Grand Jury.
W. o. Pitts, Newberry, No. 1.
]. C. singley, Prosperity.
S. P. McCrackin, Newberry.
L. O. Stoudemayer, Newberry, No.
M. P. Johnson, Kinards.
S. D. Hawkins, Prosperity.
H. I. Sligh, Newberry.
E. M. Sheely, S!ighs.
T. ]. Gibson, Prosperity.
Oscar W. Wessinger, Prosperity.
Jno. T. Zimmerman, Newberry.
Allen Bishop, Newb0r-'y.
The following grar jurors hol
ver::
W. H. Shannon.
Jno. A. Nichols.
w. E. Wallace.
]. A. Schroeder.
J. P. Neel.
R. C. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

On Tuesday, March II, l will visit
the following schools: Jalap, a. M;
Kinards, 1890 a. M; independence,
12 o'clock; Tranwood at 2.3O p. m.
At each of these schools would be
pleased to sec he patrons, and espe-
ial'y dc desire to have the trustees
meet HE.
On Wednesday, March IS, will visit
Hartford at 10 q. M, aid Utopia at y
o'clcck.
On Friday, the 15,a. ] will be ct
Helena school at II o'clock.
On the Tuesday following I will be
at Reagin school at 1870 a. m.;
at Dead Fall school at 11.3O a. m. and
Silyerstreet school at 1 p. m.
1 make the same request for the
trustees and patrons to meet me at
the hours named. Unless something
beyond my control happens I will en-
deavor to be at the schools promptly.
Ell. Aull,
County Superintendent of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
VARIOUS AND AL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AND AL ABOUT.
~The cirls of The Confed@racy" was
a success financially and i'll every way,
Look for the big anniversary edition
Of The Herald and News on Friday,
The little fairies had moonlight Fri
day night.
St. Patricl<'s day comes on Sunday
this year. Take notice all ye thor
oughbred Irish.
Remember the Maine" Tuesday al
ternoon and night at the old court
house motion picture show.
Big business booming -Blaustein be-
slowing bargains-busy buyers being
benefited, as we'll as well-ftted.
The Orpheus club will meet at the
residence of Mr.. S. B. Jones tonight
Monday, at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Lupo, Of Fairfield, father
of Mrs. Frank NJ schumpert, died at
his home On Friday.
Be in time for "Baby Mine" at the
opera house Friday night, or get left.
Tickets now on sale.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet with
Mrs. O. Klattner on Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
On Monday morning Recorder Ear
hardt sentenced Ida Harris to $25 or
80 days for storing liquor for illegal
puposes.
Mr.. Jno. H. Baxter will continue the
business of the Newberry Insurance
agency in connection with his other
business.
The Rev. A. E. Cornish will hold
Lenten services at st. Luke's Episco-
pal church on Wednesday afternoons
at 4.3O o'clock during che season.
Mr.. .. NJ. Kinard, of this county, has
a SOW 10 years old and has raised trc'n
her for several years two litter of pigs
each year. What is the age of a hog?
Thomas A. Williams was elected at
the State Republican convention IN
Columbia last week as an alternate
DELEGATE to the National Republican
convention.
The Mission Study class of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet at
4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ed
win Settler, College street, Thursday,
March I. Any other member of the
church will be cordially welcomed.
'Newberry leads the counties of the
State in the reduction of the cotton
acreage" is new item that is floating
around over the State, with the follow
ing added: "Newberry has done well.
If they will plant corn and peas they
will be on the right road to independ-
ence"
Great was the faith of a colored cit
izen who came into this Office last
week and called for the other half OF
a little job he had had printed, having
paid for and taken the first half when
printed. Investigation proved that the
work was done five years ago. He
didn't find the second half as he had
expected and couldn't understand why.
The committee on the Sunday school
normal for South Carolina, composed
of Revs. DR.. C. E. Weltner, ". b.
Aull. B. D. Wessinger, H. A. McCul-
lough and DR.. J. H. Harms, held a
meeting on Monday in Columbia, with
the view of arranging fully for the
normal to be held at a suitable time
during the summer-Lutheran Visi-
tor, 29th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
From His Home Town.
.1renc AdVertiS

Laurens Advertiser.
That Hon. R. A. Cooper would make
a strong race for attorney general
and also that he would make an ex-
cellent officer after being elected, is
taken as a matter of course here. Mr.
Cooper has made strong solicitor
and is popular man wherever known
but probably he does not see the al
lurements in the Office of attorney gen
eral that others might see.
Rev. T. H CARROTS Resignation Great
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mr.. J. A. Felker, Of Pomaria, No. !,
was in the city Friday.
Mr.. J. o. Koon was in the city Mon
day from SIghs No. i.
Mayor Mayer Hayird, OF SiIverstrest,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Orville suber, OF Whitmire, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. ]. A. Domin1ck was in the city
from Prosperity Monday.
Mr.. NJ. E. Enlow, of slighs No. l.,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. A. Coleman was in the city
Saturday from Silverstreet.
Mr.. NJ. A. Coleman, of Silverstreet'
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. D. E. Cannon, of sIghs, No. 2,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. C. E. Wheeler, of Little Noun
tain, No. l, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. E. L. Bales has returned from
the Northern markets and will have
goods to SELL" Watch Bales.
Mr.. D. R. Lavender returned last
week from Asheville and other places
On business.
Hon. ]. w. Bowers, of Greenwood,
was in the city Friday On his return
home from the legislature.
Miss Josie Hutchinson last week re-
turned from visit to Greenville to
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Caughman.
Prof. Moates is a popular teacher
and apparently has the good will of all
the pupils.-Bathel cor. Calhoun Ad-
vance, 29th.
u. R. Lavender, the popular moving
picture man Of Newberry, is in the
city on business.-Greenwood Journal,
29th.
Mrs. J. Mann has gone to Baltimore
ON account of the death of one Of the
little children in the family of her
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Summerfeld.
Miss Rosa Wright on Monday re-
turned to her home in Laurens, after
an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Newberry.
Mr.. C. F. Wearn is in the city. He
is not selling cig2rs, but is selling"
people. He is still giving satisfaction
in his clothes line, but ne will get
you with cigar"
Miss Christine Tompkins left today
on visit to Newberry and Greenwood,
and Miss Ruth Tompkins has gone to
spend a while at Clemson college
Edgefeld Chronicle, 29th.
DIR. Gustavus Werber on Saturday |
left for his home in Washington, D. c.,
his business interests here having
caused an extension of his visit %
Newberry.
Misses Bessie and Lillian Kibler, of
Winthrop college at Rock Hill, will
spend the weekend in the city, the
guests of Miss Lucille Moorhead.-Gaff-
ney Ledger, 1st.
Messrs. R. L. Epting and Geo. W.
Summer, Jr., Of Newberry were visi-
tors here Thursday, guests Of the Blue
Ridge.-Greenville Piedmont, 1st. En-
route to California.
Miss Louise Irene Early, a striking
ly beautiful young lady who lived in
Newberry last year, is to be married
in Charleston on the 18th to Mr.. John
C. Heidenreich. "Ive longing in my
heart for you, Louise" that you will
be very happy.
Mr.. I. Koppell was in the city last
week, his first visit here in seventeen
years. He clerked for Mr.. Klettner
seven years. He is now president and
manager of I. Koppell & Co., tailors,
Norfolk, Va, and is the son of Mr..
Louis Koppell, formerly in business in
Newberry. His old time friends were
glad to see him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

[ WILL BE AT POMARIA every Wed.
nesday, and at Chappells every
Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed
in all durable cases. Examination
free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary sur
geon. 2-13-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-05

TABLE BOARDERS. WANTED-Four
persons can be accommodated with
furnished rooms, hot and cold water
and electric lights. Apply to Mrs.
E. L. Bales, 1926 College street.
2-23-tf.