University of South Carolina Libraries
x'MRSONAL AND OTHERWISE. | Saovcments of Nowberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry and Other Happenings. 1 In1 IIU'llllll'IN 1)1 Cololl,V clllU'dl will' elec; 1 deacons on Sunday M \\|. I lie coriii'ii in.nil- nit mmiinat imis :? .1 the aicmbi have ;i riylit |,, make iheir -An >clecl inns among any ol.' tee members wln? 11it\v Hunk will serve ihe cliurcll best. TIic clcclinii is I'er f iV l?l deacons. The Fori niylil ly club w?s delightfully 4*111erl;iitied i?sIf*n|my morning by Mrs. \\. II. Car wile. / Miss Martha lohnslniie mi his! I !inI'sihiy ,i 11 eriinuii <*< in|?Iim?M11 eit ' A?111 1 i. i Ward Siininriiis, |,he :nuch admired bride ..I' tlx- work, at > miscellaneous showtT. I lie ladie-, ol A vclcigh I'resbvleri.'in eniireh will have 1 hoir annual j hrysaut hemnin show Friday, Ocloli-j in I'll" -lure riitiii) in Main sireel recently <iccii|iied by Messrs. Murray am! Cohlcn. An admissimi J ''''' "I l?'n cents will lie charged at I 1dnnr. I'rize- will he '.liven for j 'I"'-! w 'i' I'if hes| colored. and J ilie hes| collection of chrysaulhc1 Hiami the hesl va>e of roses. ' '' ^ "'ea 11 line \|issinnarv j society, ol ( initial M. K. church. will nmel Momla v i lien in I lie church p.uhn at lour -i clock. All nicnihcrs Mini friends interested are requested )o he present. M r. Mark ('ahlwell. son of Mr. J. ('. j < .'a Id well, w 1 ice lived in Newbcr,v died I he lirsl of the week in Greenville, lie was young man ''out Iliirly years of aire. Mrs. J. Wilson and Miss Ohi Wilson. lYoni here, atlended the ruiieral. Mrs. \\ . II. \\ right and dauirhler. ! Mi^ V. H. Wriirhl. of Athens. da.. r,r" vi- iIi11u Mr. .1. ,\. \V,iu|,l. Miss S ic ! i. i ii. ol' I .aiiren-:. was in ' i!|'' ' '!> "" Tuc-da\ I., attend the' < 'l:iHs?en-Si.??,.?,s we.l.liiif, M? I. W ||;,|!iw;.i,we.,I <' ?111r111>i i on Tuesday to \ Mi her -.-ter. Miv- li'uhv Sn miifr. who hav,m'v : !. ?s|,it.11 ' it \. Mr-, 'if.:- . I. ihns a ml Mrs. V. j I. lope wen! to ('ohimhi i on Fridav | hi-ar Madame Xordica -in- there 1 mivht. Mi-. |'o|?. wi|] reitiain in ' idamhia for -onic lime am) M|-? -) 'h??-1o;i v II <|l(.ll(| I !nm<\ I lie season for hunting hirds does ii'I "pen until November I "i. Came Warden .1. \V. Ilemlersm, desires it slated that the <_rame laws will be strictly ent'orced in this county, and warns linlers that any viola I ifii laws will be dealt with immed i.a lei y. I':,lil"1' H. Anil, of t |,e Xewherr> Herald and News, ami his cliarinw'l'' eanie to our city last Thursila\ to see the Clansman. Thev were very much pleased with ihe improvements of Abbeville, espeeiallv |||,. "p''i :i hon-e. M rs. John K. Anil accompanied them. Abbeville Medium. Mi. M. ( . I:ony. o| Anderson, court s?en..?rapher of (|,e lentil circuit, was i'l New berry vest eri lav. GENUINE rELLAGRA. D:\ Rahcock Diagnoses Case of Anne Schumpert as Case of Pellagra. IM". .1. M. Kihlcr has received the t'ollowini; teller from Dr. .1. W. Ih,l> >ick. superintendent of the State hospital for ilm insane, in regard t<> Ihe case ol Anne Scliumperl, which Dr. Kihlcr and Dr. Ilouseal diagnnsed as pallaura : Dear Dr. Kibler: Careful examination cit' your patient. Annie Sebumpert, cont inns your diagnosis of pellagra. The existing ra>h. sinus v>f former eczema, diarrhoea, the mental depression, the increased kneejerks and pains in dorsal region on pressure, all serve to make up the clinical picture of the so-called Italian disease pellagra. Some cases we are having are doubtful, but with your ease there is no doubt. As to treatment we gave her a grain of Nlo.xvl on admissson. This remedy is helpful in early cases but in advanced eases like yours it not so rapldlv etbeacious. My experience leaches me to render a very doubtful prognosis in sueli cases. If you can arrange to come down fair week wo will try to make it interesting for you. Very truly yours, J. W. Babeoek. At Miller Chapol (Colored). Bishop It. F. Lee, of Wilbcrl'oree, Ohio, will preach in Miller Chapol A. M. K. church on Sunday morning I at. 11 o clock and on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. I LETTER FROM MR. BRYAN. Democratic Nominee Urges Newbor rians to Aid in Making Democracy Triumphant. J ^iiiily ('li;iirniiii) Fred. II. Domi jniek received yesterday from Hon William .Jennings Bryan, Democrat ! nominee l'.?r president of" the Cmtei Slates, I lie following Idler, winch i: self-explanatory: Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 20, l<)08. AI?'. I'. II. Dominick, Newberry, 8. (\ j Dear Sir: j The commit Ice lias lh.ini.ulit il wis. lo arrange dales I'm- me in (lie doubt Jul Stairs, and I here fore, I have im | lime to vist t.he Slates known t. : certainly Democratic. I wish yoi would explain the mailer to our De |:n?>.-rals there and assure t Ix>iii Ilia j my absence is n<.| dm- (.. lack of in !,,,,,-l hut |,, t lie fact lha I ean serve them heller by helping l< win a national victory than hy visit: which, while .pleasant, would not ad. I" our st re 11 if I h in the elect, .ral col lego. I shall visit ||l(. South after tlx The favor;; Ide reports w, ;,n' ' '' ' ivimr lead me I., hope that I ma.v come as Hie president-elect, and r'''i14' v";,r I?!< ill the rejoie "' -r that will f.>11.1w triumph f,? the Democratic principles and policies. 1 not say anytliing in explana! imi or in support of our platV.Hir people are acquainted "till the issues and understand tin 'M.jMM-tMiice of a national Democrati,Vl,'";ry 1 'I" wish, however, lha! v?? Uimpress ||l(. Vo|ers' your section the necessity of pollini', Possible vote ,,, j|u, I,"n> There are two reaI"""! ''"J' ';'irsl. every vote cast in I ic South adds to (he popular vote !" I'1"' ;,,"1 we need a popular majority as well as a majority in the a ,, . U,M -lv'' :l public endorsement ;""1 :l support which will be carrying out the polices 'Hied in I he plalform. ?n;; n;:l,;1 s.,?n, ||>||.|||\ talk several hundred Ihons"W| u,1;" il might be, De, |)n ,|(1| ,l,n,r necessary in their ' l;ll?' ??nd congressional eoiilesis | wish yo? would make i, your business ~"'t' ,l,;" Democratic vole in your section is |?dle.l (his year that we may have the encouragement and >i?pp<?rl that a popular majorilv will i>ive. Iheie is another reason whv our people should be sure to vole,' even "" "M'.v may feel ||,at their votes are m?i necessary to eleel their 'oca! candidates. The small v..|e in I'"* South is constantly used bv those b.'publicans who talk about the reduction o| Southern represcntat ion m congress. The larger the vote lll?' l?'ss the influence of such .H-umcnt. I Mease assist us to the extent of your ability in the effort to secure the largest Democratic vote ('v<'r I,,,II(m1 lln" South and the largest Democratic majority ever recor.led lor the national ticket. I hanking you for the assistance v?m have u.ven us in the campaign. I am, Very truly yours, W . >J. Bryan. DR. J. B. HAWTHORNE. Prominent Baptist Divine to Preach and Deliver Lecture in Newberry. Dr. d. I',. Hawthorne, one of the leading preachers a mono; Southern Baptists, is making a lootoiring four through several of the Southern Slates. He will spend Sunday in Newberry, and will preach in the First Baptist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock be will lecture in the Baptist church, "he public is cordially invited to attend. There .will be no charges, only i free will offering at t.he close of the lecture. Wherever Dr. IlawMiorne has lectured he has delighted his audience. Jo has reoently been in Baltimore, Kicl.mond, Atlanta. Montgomery, Oreenvillo, Greenwood, and other <Mties. Dr. John Roach St ration savs of nsi lecture on "Air, Sunshine and <Out-l)oor Living": "] insider it one of the most entertaining, inslruc l.ive, eloquent and useful lectures now 'before t.he American public." Dr. W. W. Landrum. of the First Baptist church. Atlanta, savs: "This lecture is truly a masterpiece. I wish if could be delivered in everv church ?' America." These are but few of t te many kindly expressions. r,el "verv one who possibly can hear him on .Monday evening | DISPENSARY OASES. I , - Number of Persons Arrested Char* do With Violating Liquor Laws. As sliitnd iti Tin* Herald and New i. of Tuesday, a number of arrest i* were made on Monday of partic I charged with violation of t-Iie dispel s sary law. Some three weeks ago W. II. llul hard, .1. R. Monroe and (J. C. Session: detectives, were brought to Newberr by the chief of police to investigat the li(|uor situation in Newberry. A ;< result of their investigations wai - rants were sworn mil and the follow I in-4: arrests were mad"-: i Dan Brown, colored, charged wit i sellinir. I. \l. (ruin, charged with sellinir. I \\ . S. Franklin. eharired with sid - iny. I (Jeorge Koon, e-harged with sellini ? Ceorge Williams, charged in tw < cases with sellinir. 1 W illiam (iilder, colored, chariroi - with I "a ns|>ort intr. lohn I*!. Williams, charged wit , sellinir. John Wilson, charged in two ease [ with sellinir. I Will Hull, charged with sellinir. .1 Robert f'oo|\, eharired with xdlin*. Silas Cox, eharired wit h sellinir. ( lit ton Smith, charged with sellinc A mirew Bowen. charged in tw eases with I ransport inc. I Will Ifa/.elton, eharired with -ell I in.tr. , Dan Cotnev, charged in two ease , with sellinir. i II. D. Flemming. eharired in tw eases with sellin*?. The following eases have been dis posed of: Dan Drown, colored, pleaded irnil j ty, and was sentenced to pay a fin ,of $.")(? serve :i0 days. He paid 111 fine. Wr. S. Franklin was convicted be ! '"n' I"' mayor and was 1 t< , I pay a fine of $.">0 or t.? <opve .'{0 da\> , j Mr. I',. S. I.lea^e, l\s<|., h;i< earrie( J an appeal for him in the circuit court In t lie i wo cases airing Coorir I Williams .juries were demanded b' | his attorney. Mr. F. S. Dlease. Fn th liis| ease a verdict of not suillv wa consented to by Dr. Ceo. R. Cromer representimr the town, and in the =ec !<?nd ease a verdi-t ,f not guilty ware! n rued by the jury. W i 11 i ;i?i i (iilder. colored. was friet before Mayor Dangford on th rlnirue of t ransport inir. ;m,| wa. touml not guilty. W ill Hall was tried before a jur1 and convicted. I lis attornevs Messrs. Ml ease and Dominick, gav I notice of a motion for new trial, am sentence has not been passed, pond injr the decision of the mavor. Andrew I'owen pleaded guilty ?i I I wo charges of transporting, and wa j fined by Mayor I.angford $20.00 i, each ease. He paid the pine. THE NEW PRESIDENT. Formal Inauguration of President J | H. Harms, of Newberry College, On November 6. The forma! inauguration of ih I new president of Xewborrv college the Rev. J. II. Harms, will take plan on Friday. November (5. The exercis I es will be held in Holland hall, am j the South ( andina Synod, which wil be in session at Prosperity, has beoi invited to attend in a body. Addresses will be made by Dr. M C. C. Scherer, president of Synod, oi j behalf of the Synod; the Rev. ,1. A I Sliirh, president of the board of trus ! tees, who will formally turn over th jntlice to President Harms; and by Dr A. .7. Bowers, on behalf of the faculty I he occasion will be one of nnusu al interest to the friends of the col lege. Under the direction of Fresidcn Harms, Newberry college is movinj forward successfully, and the pros poets for an exceptionally fine sea sion are very bright. THE ELK'S BAZAAR. Closed Until Saturday, Which Wil Be the Last Day?A Great Success. The success of the 101 k's eharit bazaar has exceeded the most sati t gnine expectations of the devote , j lOlks and their friends, and a nic i sum has been realized. Many useft I and valuable articles wore on sail and bargains were secured by th bazaar's patrons. i j I lie bazaar has been (dosed unti j Saturday, October 24, on which da .it will open, in the same bnihlin* I next door to the post ollicc, at 1 j o'clock in the morning, remainin j open until 1.1.."10 o'clock .it night, i The two country stores will bo ii full blast, and those who believe i: bargains are urged to come Satnrda 'o see for themselves. Saturday wil be the last day of the bazaar. ORGAN RECITAL. A Delightful Musical Treat in As ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church. s For tin' past few years the inn s loving people of the State have in; >s the eit.v of Spartanburg a verita i- Mecca, ami eaeli year great erov from this ami neighboring- Sta >- tlimns- to that eily (hiring the lat s, part of April and the first of IV y for the musical treat in store, e Wednesday night the people s Newberry had an opportunity to - joy a feast or festival of music, \vl - I'rof. Paul de l.auney, organist Trinity church and head of tlir> P ]j isian school of music in Columbia, <gave an organ recital in I lie As ciate Reformed Presbyterian chnr 1- exhibiting the new orgnu recen purcliased from the factory of the P?. Felgemaker Co.. |<>ie. Pa., erec 0 and installed by Mr. II. W. Worl This instrument represents the hi; 1 est art of organ building. I here was a large crowd to gr h Prof. <le r.auney. who is a Parisi by birth and by education, and ,s music was imleeil inspiring and i lifting. From first to last it was i difficult to discern that he was mas "I the organ before him, and as I strong, rich peals of exquisite mu tilled the church auditorium ,, .-weetness and charm were enough soothe any heart to rest, i. It was a splendid opportunity i those who love the best in the mu s world to sit and listen to Prof. Launcy, tor t.here is a lightness a c charm about his touch which, w the deivp. sweet tones of the org; proclaimed him an artist. The an - ence was delighted and the ladies the church who brought Prof. Ij.'iuncv here are due a vole of app p ciation by those who so much euj ,, pipe organ music, and it is to be In ed that he will return to Xcwhei . at some rear date in the future a , :i\c another such recital. Wi could not Newb??ry have an anni I ! e > i j \ a I, too' ()r at least, manv su e\ enimrs ;! < las! \\ eduesdav niwas? v I lie vocal pari o| (he piogram \\ fl also highly enjoyed. Fvery one i s joys the sweet, heauiiful singing I rot. and Mrs. I hoiuas, ami it . truly a (real to listen to Mrs. Al s Robertson sing, as her naturally go \oice shows such a high degree cultivation. The following was ihe program the evening: First Part. I. Prelude and Fugue?B; (1(585-1750). * 2. Fantaisie in F?Dubois (184 . .'< Moreeau de Concert?Ad; (180:5-1850). I. a?Vision?IMieinberger (1801 b?Serenade?Widor. s *' Voval 'Solo?Selected Mrs. 7j. Thomas. 0. Marche iudieuue ? Sellen (18.15). 7. a?('avati'na?R.afl' (1822-1882 b?Filevat ion?Ouilmant (18.'t7). r 8. Vocal Solo?Selected ? M Alice Robertson. Second Part. c /ampa--llerold (1701-183.1). 10. a?Andante?Ouilmant; b? torlude?Ouilmant (? . , ,, 1.1. r aust (selection-;)?Ooui (i8i8-iso:n. j '2. Vocal Duo-?The I.ord is j Shepherd ?Prof, ivnd Mrs.' R. Thomas. Id. a?Cautilcnc?Pierne (184i ' b?Oavottc?Thomas (1811-1800). 11. Improvisation?P. de Launc 15. Overture?Snjppp (1820-180. e STREET PAVING. ^ Matter to Be Taken Up as Soon Committee Has Desired Information. I ry At the meeting of city council _ Wednesday night the special ce mitlee appointed to look into the m ter of street paving submitted a p tial report, and the committee v continued. Mr. S. K. Bouknig chnirman of the committee, has ti j en a trip to Columbia, nccompan by Mr. C. C. Davis, and a report to their trip was placed before coi ciI. City council received a commit cation from A. FJ. Ashbrook, repr ^ pitting the R. S. Blome company, le Chicago, setting forth the adv. , tages of concrete blocked pavemc ^ and asking that he be given a he ing. e If the special committee appoin U to report on the street paving mat v should be ready wi(h their report t fore the next regular meeting .... n Q council, it is probable that a sper r, meeting will be held. Otherwise I report o' <he committee will be n ceived at the regular meeting. ii v Who so comheth his hair witli U view to Itidng the bald spot, is a 1 at heart. SIMMONS-CLAUSSEN. so- Happy Nuptials of Miss Annie Ward Simmons and Mr. G. F. Olaussen. isic A beautiful wedding was that ot' ulo Mr. (icorjic F. Claussen, of Augusta, bio and Miss Amelia Ward Simmons, of k'ds (his city, which was solemnized in tes Aveleigh Presbyterian church at half tor past six o'clock on Tuesday evening, lav the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. K. James, pastor of the bride. The church was most beautifully decorated for this -happy occasion, l0" the predominating colors being white,j "recn. and old rose. An overflowing] cr<>wd assembled long before the appointed hour to witness the nuptials | this exceedingly popular young I ( ' couple, and bid them (Jodspeed on I heir .journey through life. I he t irst ot the immediate wedding ny party to enter the church was Miss rrjil ('s,,,olyn Cromer, who sang most beautifully, "(Jod made I bee mine.'' W:,s accomj)anied on the piano I '>v Mr. ( lit ton M??ise, of Sumter, his|W'l? :,'so P'ayod Lohengrin's wedding ^ i march lor the bridal party to enter . the church. lot (Dr The bridesmaids wore whilel dressij10 os with old rose trimmings, and carsir i*iod great armfuls of old rose chrysj(s anlheniums. They wore their hair to ' he fireci.au style, with old rose ribbon. When they had reached the fl)r altar they fonneil an arch with huge sic bunches of chrysanthemums, ami nude '^,'1 I his came t In* little ring bearer, m] Master Murray Mcintosh, and the itil Pi'etty. sweet bride leaning on the !in, J1nn "f her uncle. Dr. James Mcln(|j_ tosh, who gave her away. TJiey were ??r mot at the altar by the groom and his de '>es| man, Mr. Euclid Claussen. rmr,?_ medately following came the maid-ofoy honor.. Miss Italia Rook Simmons, who wore beautij'nl dress of old *ry '"M>e silk. The groomsmen then folii,l i'"Wed. and marching under the arch ||,vj formed by the bridesmaids, took their lal place, to the right of the altar and !,?]( when the las| of ihe>e had passed Che rht bridesmaids themselves passed under j ! hi-/ a re! i until it was finally broken as | :'P and thev had taken their places to m_ I the left of the altar. This arrangeof j 'oenl indeed made a beautiful picture is and one not long to lie forgotten hv if.,-, t lie lookers mi. ,od The bridesmaids were Misses Mar,>!' 'ha Johnstone, laicile Wilson, Jeanne Pelhani. Marguerite Cromer, Clelia of Cray, of Columbia, and Ruth Richardson, ol Hartsville. The groomsmen were Mr. Frank Sterling, of Auich gusla*. Mr. Herbert Parrott. of Sumter; Mill J. S. Renwick; Mr. Paul 7). Plunkett, of Augusta; Dr. Frank 1). un Mower, and Mr. Frank Ferris, of Augusta. I); The ushers were Messrs. T. K. Johnstone and T. H. Pop<?. R. Immediately after the ceremonv a delightful reception was tendered the iek bride and groom and t.lie bridal party at the home of the bride's mother, !) ; Mrs. J. \Y. M. Simmons. There were about thirty invited guests in addirs. lion to the bridal party. A delicious salad and ice course was served during the evening. At the bride's home as well as at the church the decoraIn (ions were unusually pretlv. Miss Simmons is t>ho second daughiod jer of Mrs. Italia Simmons and the late Mr. J. W . M. Simmons, who was for a number of years and up to liis ^ death connected with the First National Rank of (his city. She is an Or accomplished and popular young lady and has a very large circle of friends y* in this her home town. Mr. Claussen is a graduate of Newberry college and one of the rising young business men of Augusta. Tie also has a wide circle of friends in as Newberry where he is held in the highest esjeem. The wedding presents were vcrv numerous and handsome, attesting the popularity of the contracting m' parties. Mr. and Mrs. Claussen will make ai" quite a lengthy bridal trip and will ht *'10n ma^e '^eir home in Augusta. ik iod Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. as (Rev. Rdward Fulenwider, Pastor.) mi- There will be a Reformation service n|- at the Luthernn church Sunday at 11 ><>s- a. m. The sermon will be preached of by President. J. II. Harms, of the ni1" college. At 8 o'clock the pastor will mt, preach the second sermon in the xernr" ies of sermons on "The Unshaken Pillars of the Christian Faith." The te(1 subject will be "The Unshaken Pil?er lar of Divine Providence." Text* bc* Rom. 8:28, "We know that all things ? work together for good lo I hem that 15,1 love (Tod." Sunday school at -I p. m. rC" There will be a meeting of the congregation immedalely aflenthe morning service, and every member is ro' a quested to be present. The public i is cordially invited to all services. ' - ] Cotton Market. \) (Corrected by Nat Gist.) $ Middling 8 3-4 }f [Strict Middling 8 7-8 ^ ' *a Good Middling 9 ) 1 . ?~ \J Cotton Market. Reported by O. Mcll. llolmes. Middling 9 i Strict Middling <) I Good Middling <) Market Steady. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for ess than 25 cents. JUST RECEIVED?A large ship- ,) incut itl While Mouse shoes for i ladies and Busier Brown shoes for the little folks. Every pair guaran- i ' loud The Bee llive, J. N. Bell Co. )j LOST On public road between W. i A. N'orris' residence and Newberry \ or on Main or Glenn streets, a valuable bracelet. Ample reward if re- J turned to this oltice. K. (:. U ,4 1 OR SALE?Grand-father clock, O. J i Hopkins, Litchfield, England. ? N\ ooden works?a souvenir to be & proud of, iu good order, perfect f 1 time. If you want it before Nov. JL a 1st, lake it for $75.00. Come and \ Rogers, the Jeweler. JESSE EICHELBERGER left home tVl Wednesday, Oct. .14, 1008, age f>5 or "; 4|| 70 years, height. 5 feet, weighed f: Jj l/o pounds, color dark skin with 7,1 gray hair and mustache. Tf any one jdfcljjf sees him wondering at large orV4^ straying oil, please notify J. 10. Eiehclbcrgcr, Silver S|reel, S. 0., R. V. f). No. 2. BRACELETS of style and quality Daniels & Williamson. WANTED ?Sewing, dress making and plain sewing. Mrs. \ innie l-I. Wimberly, ;;t 801 College St reel. NEW STYLES in Belt pi'n^ Buckles, Tint pins. Daniels & Williamson. FOR SALE?">00 bushels home raised seed oats. ">00 bushels home raised seed wheat. A. L. Coleman, Silver Street, S. C. 10-23-41-1 taw. SOLID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up. Daniels & Williamson. A FURNISHED room for rent. For particulars apply to 1022 College Slr<'''1- u-p'd. LATEST DESIGNS in Brooclics and stick Pins. Daniels & Williamson. WANTED A white woman to keep house for couple in Columbia. Set- 4 lied woman from the country preferred. Address H. S. C, U13 Bull street, Columbia, S. C. LARGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings J ever shown in Newberrv. 1 Daniels & Williamson. WHY PAY $0.00 for patent flour i when you can buy it from Moseley I Bros, jit $5.50, every barrel guaranteed. 1 hey are seling hundreds of barrels. 10-20-4t 'f OUR PRICES are low, quality con- M sidered. If you want a piece of jmt jewelry that will give satisfaction and be a pleasure always buy from ifli Daniels & Williamson. uB$H SEE THE WINDOWS AT Mayes' Book Store SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES accurately fitted to your eyes. Best $1 quality lenses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. ? A Daniels & Williamson. jjll DON'T FAIL TO SEE the ,">c. eo-m- H ter at Mayes' Book Store. jM GENUINE HAND OUT GLASS we 'JK don't sell the acid cut. j? Daniels & Williamson. , /[ A. W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, hn<- 1 ?'l"'ned shop just back of post omcc.* kM | rtimnt.es furnished on application. M Itepnir work given prompt nttonSOLID GOLD Elgin 0r Walthain 9 watches, $25.00. |? Daniels & Williamson. S