Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.rERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. C Movements of Newberrians and Those 1N Who Visit Newberry and Oth er Happenings. Mr. J. P. Blair is the superintend ent of the ginnery of the Silver Street t warehoue Co. having taken the I tl place of Mr. Berry. C: Mr. K. S. Stiliwell is buifkng a residence at Silver Street and .--ill p1 move there in a few weeks. G Be sure to vote today. iir The carnival is with us this week. el Miss Grace Ward, teacher of the b; Swilton school at Slighs, visited Miss S Sara Chalmers the past week. Miss Whitlock, of Jonesville, is b visiting Miss May Smith. b Dr. W. G. Houseal left last week n to visit his brother, Mr. Jno. I. Hou seal, in Memphis. Ton., who has N been quite ill. S Miss Mary Carwile Burton will be at one of the attendants at an approach- n ing double wedding in Rock Hill, e when her friend Miss Ammie Hall is cl to wed Mr. V. R. Sims, Jr., of that place. The other couple to be mar- a ried at the same time is Miss Rober- o ta Hall and Mr. L. R. Williamson, of pi Sumter. These two young ladies who t1: are to be married on Nov. 11th are ti sisters. al There will be preaching at Clayton tl: Memorial Universalist church next t Sunday evening. Nov. 8th, at three tl o'clock, by Rev. J. S. Cook, D. D., c' p< Benton Harbor. Mich. The public is Ji cordially invited to attend. Er The Calendar of Central Methodist tr ehurch will meet Wednesday after- i noon in the chureh at four o'clock. i .A full attendance is earnestly request- rz ed. t1i Miss Odalite Johnson has one to th Augusta. Ga., to attend a house par- fe ty to be given in that city by her in friefid. Miss (Iretchen Bredenberg. t, Prof. W. S. Peterson, of Orange-lm burw. spent a few days in the city P last week with his father. Mr. W. G. K Peterson. li: Alr. J. 1umnbert Watson. of Green- r ville. spent from Saturday until 'Mon-: day in Newherrv. i Mrs. Josephinle Kerr Sloa of Verderv. S. C.. will be a. ("ulest Of Mr. Fannie Martin durin this week.:' Iss Ida Langfrd attended the State fair in Columbia. e Mr. Eugene Sitton, of Auton. spent ir vesterday in Newberry with his un- mi ele, Mr. S. B. Aull. hi The mid-week prayer meeting ser- hi vice at the Lutheran Church of the n< Redeemer will be held as usual at sev- in en o'clock and the Sunday school les- Si son will be explained by Prof. J. B. mn 0O'Neall Holloway. The public is r cordially invited. tli T-he election for Federal officers i will be held today in the old court Si house. and for State ofnecers in of the store of Mr. Parks.m The next attraction of the Lyceum h: Course at the college is Dean Suoth- '" wick of the Emerson School of Ora- ~ tory. The date is November 20th. tI Mr. Southwick is considered the bes" r~ interpreter of dramatic literature on the platform. It will doubtless be a good number. i MR. ROBT. NORRIS PROMOTED. l~ Invited to Take Position of Respon- ni sibility With Home Office. Mr. R obert Norris, general agent of t the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance hi Company of California, has just re. turned from a visit to the home office o *at Los Angeles. He was invited to make this trip by the executive o11i- H eers. of the company with a view of w making him a proposition by which it he would become one of the executive tu officers with headquarters in Los An geles. g Mr. Norris has been exceptio,ally p, successful in the management of this mn 'company in South Carolina and he has frequently been complimented by the executive officers of the company, and this additional promotion which has been offered him is a decided compli- e ment to his ability as an insurance 'man. The position will be known ast A&gency Organizer and wdll nesessi tate Mr. Norris spending a good deal J~ of his time on the road. He will continue his office at Newberry and will also have charge of South Car-h elina as general agent. 'While in os Angeles Mr. Norris h went to Pasedena and snent a day ti with Dr. Scherer. Mr. Norris spent some eight days in Los Angeles going ti through the different departments of the home office and studying the var- o ious details. One More Union. Cross Roads has invited the union to meet with her next. 5th Satarday. Chur'ches will please appoint dele rates. This chureb has not had the hi uion in several yer and desires a full delegation. H B. P. Mitchell. S HLOROFORMED AND ROBBED. [r. James DeHart of Saluda Robbed and Left Across R. R. Track Carried to Savannah. Mr. James DeHart. of Saluda coun and soi of Mr. Dan. J. Dellart. of iis countv. had a most remarkable qerienee on Saturday, October 17th. Mr. DeHart sold cotton at Chap ells and was given a check on reenwood and lie took the morn ig train for Greenwood to get his ieck cashed so that lie might pay a ink note which lie owed at Ninety ix. After getting his money be ime to Ninety Six and found the ink closed, he says, as it was after inking hours,. and, therefore, could >t pay his note. He hoarded the night train at inety Six to return to his home in aluda county. He got off the train Old Town and here begins his re arkable experiences and narrow es Lpes and the lass of his money and othes. It seems that that night there was freight train following the passen r train and the engineer as lie ap .'oached Old Towh observed some king ahead of his engine across the ack. His engine carried a brilliant Id searching headlight and he was aus enabled to stop his train before e engine struck the object across e track, and the engine was stop-) ?d and the engineer, whose name we IVe not learned, got down from his .iine to examine this object on the ack. He found it to be a white an. The body was square aeross .e Lack with the feet. resting on one .il and the head. face downward, on e other. There was a cloth under .e man's iose saturated with hIloro rm1. Hi hat. coat. and shoes were Issin. so our information goes. and e maIn was unconscious. There was his finger. however. a Knight of ktii:is ring amid the engineer being a night of Pythis revriized his ()b) ::ui!'n to care ftr a b)rother in (dis e ; am! 4;e put thme b0oIV on board &nm:ine amid carried it on o Co mnb1 but did lot call a physician. -1seer 1edi.al :14d of aiv kinid. s':*Y , haat th n: S nee' imlMle in Svann:h and as soon as lie >t off his5 run in Columbia lie board a Southern train for Savannah and ne to his oblig-ations lie carried the iconseious form of his brother with m to Savannah and took him to his >me. Of all this Mr. DeHart knows >thuing. When he regained conscious-i ~ss he was in Savannah and it was anday, and he discovered that his oney was gone. The last thing he members from the time he got off Le train at Old Town on Saturday g~ht until be en-Te to himself on dv in Savannah is that as he got r th: train at Old Town some one iknown to him put an arm around s ne ek and held a cloth under his se. He remembers having the one. for his cheek when he got off Le train and not having it when he ached Savannah or rather when he mud himself in Savannah. Mr. DeHart was given a ticket .or >ss by his engineer friend in Sav:m mh back to Newberry when it was scovered who he was and where his me was. Mr. DeHart says he came ick to Columbia and spent Monday ght there coming on to Newberry Tuesday. Mr. G. M. B. Epting sent him out Mr. D. J. DeHart 's Tuesdaiy after s arrival in Newberrv. In the meantime his wife had be 'me al- rmed at his not returning me and *his father. Mr. Dan De art, had gone to Saluda and they ere se:arc.hinz for the lost boy, and was a relief to them all when he mred up alive. It is a very strange story. The iets are given to us by Mr. W. G. eterson, who obtained them from embers of Mr. DeHart 's family. There seems to be no doubt that r. DeHTart was chloroformed by me one who knew in some way that Shad this money and that the mon was taken away from him. The range part of the story to us is that me engineer would carry a man who as uneonscious all the way to Say mnah and take him to his home with it calling a physician when he pass I Newberry where a doctor could ive been obtained and that he should through Columbie where there are >spitals and physicians without get ng medical aid. It wxas fortunate for Mr. DeHart mar thme engineer sawv him in time herwise he woulO have been killed id his body mangled. We have not seen an:. of thme parties idgive the story a. tcmst s Jones-Werts. Mr. .--ts I. Jone, and Mli%s Bert ha ,ertZ. h1)h on1f Newherrv. S. C.. were appily married on Nov. 1, 1908. at ie ho me ot thle brnide 's parents, Rev. .E. Livingston of Calhoun county, C. ne of the bride offir-iating. DELEGATES TO SYNOD. List of Delegates to A. R. P. Synod and by Whom Enter tained. Aldrich. Mrs. -Jino. P.-Rev. J. R. Edwards. Mrs. J. R. Edwards. Aiiderson. W. A.-Rtev. T. H. Me Dill. Aill, S. B.-Dr. R. G. Miller. Dr. G. R. White. Aull, E. H.-Rev. T. G. Boyce, Mr. R. S. Golloway. Boozer, Henry S.-Rev. W. A. Mc Auley, Mr. W. M. Faulkner. Brown, Sims W.-Rev. J. P. Snipes, Mr. W. T. Devlin. Carlisle, M. A.-Rev.-A. S. Rogers, Rev. . N. Kennedy, Rev. Jas. Boyce, Rev. C. E. McDonald, Mr. W. W. Boyce, Mr. W. M. Kennedy. Chapman, Jno. W.-Rev. W. A. M. Plaxico, Mr. J. T. Marion. Cannon, B. F.-Rev. J. B. Hood, Rev. R. A. Young. Crotwell. S. P.-Rev. W. Y. Love., Rev. C. Y. Love, Elder (Steel Creek), Mr. E. T. Agerton. Cook, J. P.-Rev. Jas. L. Pressly, Mrs. J. C. Boyd. Davenport. J. D.-Rev. J. W. Baird, Rev. J. P. Knox. Rev. R. M. Steven son. Rev. T. P. Pressly. Ellisor, Dr. P. G.-Dr. J. C. Gallo way. Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Epps, Jno. L.-Elder (Salem, Tenn.), Elder (Huntersville, N. C.) Epting. Jas. F.-Rev. R. W. Me Daniel. Mr. H. T. Patterson. Ewart. W. F.-Rev. Paul A. Press lv. Mr. F. L. Morrow. Evaiis . M.-Rev. G. L. Kerr. Mr. T. W. Whitesides. Fair. W. Y.-Rev. Calvin Pressly. Mr. J. 1). Carmichael. Gibson. Albert J.-Rev. J. P. Press lv. Rev. W. H1. Millen. Green. J. R.-Dr. J. ). Neill. G1ogg,ans. Jno. C.-R-Lev. E. P. Lind s,iv. Rev. J. R. McCormick. Hunt. W. L.-Rov. 0. Y. Bonner. Mrs. 0. Y. Bonner. Iolmes. 0. V(eR.-Rev. S. W. Had Mrgns ls. F. W.-ILev. R. C. Davidsmi. r. W. P. Watson. ]]olowy.Tenry C.-Elder (CO-1 lumbia. S. C.I (Crotwell Hotel). Hinter. Jos. HL.-Rev. Ja'. A. Gor dTn and wife. Rev. XV. M. Duncan. Rev. Oliver Johnson. Rev. XW. M. Hunter, Mr. Geo. Gordon, Mr. J. H. Ross. Mr. J. W. McClung, Mr. R. G. Brice, Mr. E. L. Reid. Hunter, F. R.-Rev. A. J. Ranson. Mr. A. Y. Thompson. Halfaere, Dr. Jno. C.-Rev. B. H. Grier, Mr. R. W. Carson. Jones, S. B.-Mr. A. G. Brice and wife. Mrs. XW. H. Gaston, Miss Janie Love. Johnstone, Alan-Rev. C. M. Boyd, Rev. J. M. Bigham.. Kibler, Jno. W.-Mr. and' Mrs. H. E. Todd. Lane, Mrs. E. M.-Rev. H. W. Carson, Mr. J. W. Bryson. Martin, F. N.-Mr. A. L. Sloan, Prof. P. L. Grier, Mr. A. S. Kennedy, Rev. S. W. Reid, Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Martin, Mrs. L. F.-Mr. 0. P. Har ris, Mr. John Kerr, Mrs. J. E. Sloan. Mayer, Dr. 0. B.-(Crotwell Ho tel). Mower, Geo, S.-Rev. J. S. Moffatt, Dr. F. T. Pressly, Rev. J. W. Carson, Hon. D. E. Finley, Hon. J. E. Me Donald. McCaughrin, Jas. N.-Rev. Win. Hood, Mr. C. E. Stewart. McDowell. Mrs. I. A.-Rev. M. P. Dain. Henr'-. Rev. C. S. Young, Rev. L. L. Echols. McDowell, Mrs, Mrs. I. A.-Rev. M. P. Cain. Norwood, Jos. E.-Rev. R. A. Lumn mus, Mr. J. W. Morrow. Parr, H. L.-Ilev. H. B. Blakely, Rev. J. S. Grier, Rev. Leon T. Press ly, Rev. R. E. Hough, Mr. R. M. Plaxi co, Mr. J. H. Sherer, Mr. Ellis (Elder of Bethlehem), Elder (Doverville.) Perry, R. C.-Mr. Robt. Morehead. (Crotwell Hotel). Phillips, Rev. D. G.-Mr. W.- L. Phillips, Dr. E. W. Pressly and wife, Mr. Thos. Hardemnan, Mr. S. A. Wideman. Sligh, Jno. J.-Hamnpton Huey, or Sligh. XW. K.-Rev. J. H. Pressly. Mr. J1. K. Morrison. Spearman. M. L.-Rev. G. G. Park inson, Rev. J. L. Oates. Spenee. Miss Rosa-Miss Annie Crossland. Summer. U. B.-Rev. J. K. Morri son and wife. Todd,d Jas. F'.-Mr. P. H. Todd and wvife. Rev. WV. E. Anderson, (Hotel). Mr. J1. H. Wason. XWeeks. Dr. C. D.-Rev. N. E. Smith and( wife. Wert-. Eugene S.-Mr. R. T. Wrihtr. XWerts. Rufus M.-Rcv J. K. Mill-. Mr. XW. P. Wideman. White. J1. W.-Rev. J. M. White ad Elder. Wieker. J. H.-Rev. Jno. A. Smith. ldr from Conord, N. C. LUNCH PARTY. Miss Grace Ward Will Make Effort to Beautify and Make Q>mforta ble Her School Building. Miss Grace Ward. the ()popuilar ;ani acmpliShedI te:-iir of the Swiltin c l at Slighs. and ier pipils. will ive a Innelhe(Iln part.y at the school honse on1 the evening of Noveniber 13th. beginning at eight o'clock. The ladies of the community will bring lunch which will be sold and the pro ceeds used for the improvement of the school house and grounds. Miss Ward is one of the most progressive teachers in the county and has a flourishing school and is much liked by her patrons. The improvement of the school is a wortliv cause and all the teachers should take an interest in improving the surroundings of the country school. and when they do they should receive the hearty encouragement of the patrons generally. As has been stated in The Herald and News before it is one of the treatest steps forward in the line of progress and educational develop Inent. To make the school house and the school surroundings attractive is to go a long ways in making the pu pils love the place and all that it stands foN-. besides giving them a desire for the best and a love for the beautiful that will help them to live better lives in the da's to come than they perhaps otherwise would. Newberry at State Ball. The f)ilowing ladies Crom Newber IV attetded the State ball in Colum b1 during fair week, and below we ive a dec'riptin of tle dre.Ses that hee Iaadlies wore :s described in the ('h4tnbia State the day following the bal: . ("iss amille E7vanS of Newberry Nre ena1mllm ad:lptatioi of the seasn'sprea ilinz tylie. lashion(led in N ile reen 5:Si de Fr:alee. the Ithe fro.,t t') ft)rm a 1oinited effect. he':ned wi th a heav ord of tIhe ma eril~ san:1 wiivth iridescent beads in mle ureen in. Over the bodice 0 delicate embrolidery of pilk and 1ee1 wa traced on chiffm and a striking featuare of the gowvn was the l:ose pa nier of satin -bands in peni basket weave, falling from the top of tile girdle in front to the hem of the skirt, where it ended in a deep-knot ted fringe of green. An arm bouquet of pink roses added another touch of contrasting color to the costume. Mrs. P. Edward Scott of Newberry -Htindsome soft satin 'ball gown in shell pink princess with raised back waist line. One side draped over di aphlano'L nc't coin dotted in gold. Ex quisite emb)roideredl nel lace with gold threads. Pearls and diamonds. Whitre chrysanthemums. Mr's. Everett M. Evans-Copenhag en 'bluxe taffeta, with draped skirt and touches of velvet, best of duchess lace over chiffon. Snunmer-Sligh. Married Sunday, October 25, 9 a. i., at the Newberry circuit parso age by Rev. A. H. Best, Mr. Thomas Summer and Miss Ella Sligh. Services at Zion. Rev. J. WV. Wolling will hold two services at Zion on Saturday. Novem ber 14th. Dinner on the grounds. H. W. Whitaker. Wilson. WV. M.-Rev. A. L. Patter son, Dr. L. S. Young. Wilbur, F. B.-Rev. Jno. A. White, Mr. J. M. Wallace. Wilson, Mrs. N. E.--Rev. E. B. Kennedy, Rev'. J. WV. Simoson. Wright, Rev. Geo. A.-Rev. S. J. Patterson, Rev. D. G. Caldwell. Wright, Z. F.-Rev. R. L. Robin soi. Mr. J. N. ke?Dill.. Wolling, Dr. J. W.-R ev. R. H. Me Auley, Mrs. R. H. McAuley. HIDES WANTED. J. C. Sample, Old Dispensaryv Stand. FOR NICE pork chops and steaks. J. C. Sample. Old Dispensary Stanxd. "Sunnyx Jim"' Shlerman knew 'the lay of the land'" in New Mex LOST-Bet ween Jamcobs' stables and (Gilder' and Weeks' drugI store or between Gildert & Weeks and Smith Br'os. on Saturday a gold Phi Chi fratenity badge with name engrar ed on back. E. H. Moore. Thle find er can get reward by r'etut'ning to Gilder and Weeks drug store. 1: I)m. E. 11 M4olre. dlay 2.: 10 p. m'. Im 'ln hioldiing luckv nuimbe'r. Ticket givmen wvi th every' '1.*0n pur'hase o ver at .J. H. West Big 4 >ral Sale. Prize on dila in window. GROWING CORN CHEAP. Mr. S. M. Duncan Makes Corn at 21 1-2 Cents Bushel-Yield Small, Too. Mjr. 11. . 1 .:1i. who - wa I P }hs i . (iZI pl.Q as the cfIIo11% agen ( in 11 hatr 4o the coiperatil couniM ias resigned. Mr. S. -:. - Can has been appointed in place of Mr. Abrams. South Carolina is divided into two districts known as the upper and lower distriets with a district agent in chare of each district. Mr. Jen kins is in charge of the upper district with head quarters at Laurens. The upper district i,s composed of the counties of Newberry, Laurens. An derson. (Ireenville. Union and Ches ter. The names of the farmers who engage in this demonstration and co operation work have been printed. Mr. Duncan who has recently tak en charge of this county promises to give us for publication some of the results as :soon as they are available. Mr. Duncan was himelf one of the demonstrators and has given us the result of his work on one acre planted in corn. The seed used was the Marl boro polifie. The soil was sandy loam with a yellow elay subsoil. In connection with his corn Mr. Duncan also planted some peas. He broke the land in November with a 19 inch Oliver turn plow 7 inches deep. On Marh the 10th he ran over the ground with a double cut-away har row. On April 3rd the furrows were npenel 4 1-2 feet wiide and 10 in elies (eep with a cotton burster. In this furrmw he ran two furrows with a setoliter pliw. On April 6th the seeds were pl"lan'e-1 using a cultiva tor bef.)re pSating mixing soil and subslin thr uhly. On April 29 a WIee(Ier was run throuzh the middle of each row. 01 Mar 12th two furrows throu2h each row with a cultivator 3 12 inch sweeps. On May 21st two fur rows with a ltivater 3 12 in. sweeps. On Mar 2Sil, t'he eorii was hoed and 111*1n1(I. On Jun 4ti two fuirrnws wit i a imall .I:i(l anl a 14 inei sweep. On Juine Sthi he put down on both side t row .'25 pounds guano. equal parts )f ;otash. and 14 acid and cotton seed meal. On June 10th he ran two cultivator furrows. On June 29th lie sowed one bushel peas. and put down 180 pounds soda, plowed with two cultivator furrows and laid by. The cost of cultivating as kept by Mr. Duncan is as follows. It will be seen that he has kept an itemizes expense account of every thing that was done including the fertilizer us ed: Cost. Nov. Breaking land .. ......$ 1.50 Mar. 10. Harrowing .. ........1.50 Apr. 3. Opening furrow .. ...25 Apr. 3. Two scooter furrows .20 Apr. 6. Cultivator furrow .. ....10 Apr. 6. Planting.. .. .........10 Apr. 28. Cul. furrow .... .....10 Apr. 29. Weeder.. .. .........10 May 12. Two cultivator furrows .20 May 21. Two cultivator furrows .20 May 28. Woed and thinned ... .20 June 4. Two furrows .... .....20 June 4. Guano both sides .. .. .20) June 19. Two cult. furrows ...20 June 29. Putting down soda ...20 June 29. Two cult. furrows ...20 Cost 325 lbs. guano ...4.39 Cost 180 lbs. soda .. .....5.31 June 29. Peas ....... .. .....2.25 Pulling 320 lbs. fodder ...80 Picking 5 1-2 bu. peas ..2.20 Gathering corn .. ........1.60 $22.00 From this acre Mr. Duncan gather ed 5 1-2 bushels peas which at $2.00 a bushel is $11.00, and 320 pounds of fodder at $1.50 per hundred, $4.80. or a 'total for the peas and fodder of $15.80. It will be seen the peas which were gathered and the fodder came within .$6.20 of paying cost of production. Mr. Duncan did not cut the pea vine hay but left it on the land as a fertilizer. If he had gathered the hay it would have more than paid the additonal cost of cultivation and the rent of the land. Leaving the value of the pea vine hay which was left on the land as payment for the rental. Mr. Duncan estimates that the corn which he grew on this acre cost him 21 1-2 cents per bushel. We will be glad to have the results of others of the demonstrators and cooperato)rs in the growing of cotton as well gs the growing of corn. What Mr. Duncan did on this acr.e every o:her ti rm:er in Newberry can do on FA.RM FENCING-ittSburgh per f.et is :he best andi most economical for fence. Su-mmer Brothers Co. Cotton Market. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Middling...... ........8 3-4 Strict 'Middling .... ...... ... 8 7-8 'Good Middling ... ..... ... 9 Cotton Market. Reported by 0. 3AeR. Holmes. Middlin-....................9 Strict Middling .............9 Good Middling ...............9 Market Steadv. SPECIAL NOTICES. I CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. LOST-In 10 Cent Store Mim naugh's or on the way home on Thursday a brownish green pocket book, containing ten dollar bill and five dollar bill and small change in smaller purse. and bill from Cald well and Haltiwan-er. Reward if left at this office. it FOR RENT-New four room house, modern conveniences. Corner Cald wel and Milliken. Apply to R. V. Porter. it BRACELETS of style and quality Daniels & Williamson. WANTED-,Sewing, dress making and plain sewing. Mis. Vinnie E. Wimberly, 3t 801 College Street. NEW STYLES in Belt pins, Buckles, Hat pins. Daniels & Williamson. FOR SALE-500 bus;hels home rais ed seed oat-. 500 bushels home rzied seed wheat. A. L. Coleman. Silver Street, S. C. 10-23-4t-lt-aw. SOLID GOLD LOCKETS $4.00 up. Daniels & Williamson. FOR RENT-Two rooms. Apply to T. T. [)avenport. 1101 Johnstone .street. 2t LATEST DESIGNS in Brooches and stick Pins. Daniels & Williamson. Silk four-in-hand ties 10c each at An derson 10c. Co. LARGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings ever shown in Newberry. Daniels & Williamson. Get your toys free. Read Anderson's advertisement this issue. FAMTT.Y SCALES-Every family should have e~ pair in their kitchen, oene tried you don't be without them, weighs to 24 lbs. by ounces, price $1.25. Summer Brothers Co. Glass ware! Glass ware! of every kind. . Anderson 10c. Co. OUR PRICES are low, quality eon sidered. If you want a piece of jewelry that will give satisfaction and be a pleasure always buy from Daniels & Williamson. New Line Ladies Neckwear just in. Anderson 10c. Co. SPECTACLES' AND EYEGLASSES accurately fitted to your eyes. Best quality lenses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Reasonable prices. Daniels & Williamson. All boys and girls should read the add in this Issue of Anderson 10c. Co. STEEL BELT LACING-Its the triek, no tear out, and no wear ou-t, a money saver. Give it a trial. Sumrnr Brothers Co. A. W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has opr,ened shop .inst bac- of post ofiee. 1:timates furnished on nypplication. Repair work given prompt atten SOLID GOLD Elgin or Walthaw watches, $25.00. Daniels & Williamson. WHY PAY $6.00 for patent .flour when vou can buy it from Moseley IBros. at $5.50. every barrel -guar anteed. They are seling hundreds Iof barrels. 10-20-4t GENUINE HA19D CUT GLASS we don't sell the acid cut. Danmels & Williamson. Special sale of enamel ware this week. See window. Anderson 10c. Co.