Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PURELY PERSONAL. Novements of Many People, New Nerrians' and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Blanch Fulmer, of Peak, is the guest of Miss Carrie Addy for a few weeks. Mrs. - Everard Blackshear, of Way cross, Ga., is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. Y. J. Pope. Mrs. Ann Jeter, of Columbia, is on a visit to her relative, Mrs. George Johnstone. Mr. Levi Hendrix, of Atlanta, Geor gia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. E. Reid. Mrs. 0. W. Leonard and two chil dren, of Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs. 0. B. Mayer. Misses Marjorie and Cleone Hayes, of Lander college, are home for the Christmas holidays. Misses Bessie and Julia Kibler, of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Lillian Kib ler, of Winthrop college, are home for Christmas. Miss Aileen Ward, of Darlingtani, teacher- at Sweethriar, Va., accompa nied Miss Pauline Gilder home Satur day, for a few days. They attended a dance in Spartanburg. Mr. A. B. Mills attended the Masonic grand lodge which met in Charleston last weik. And during his absence his brother, Mr. Ralph E. Mills, of New berry, was with his family.-Pleasant Grove, cor. Leesville News, 21st. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, The banks will be closed on Monday, the 26th. The county offices will be closed Mo;day. Go to layes' Book Store for your besti-girl's Christmas -prasent. Many beaiftiful gifts to be found there.. The Bachelor Maids will have a so cial meeting with the Misses Martin on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Visit the wonderful "Toyland" at Mayes' Book Store, and make arrange ments with "Old Santa" for the little folk at home. Somebody may forget that Sunday is 'Christmas, but nobody will forget that Saturday night is Christmas eve night. It -is a grand thing for- Newberry county when her flarmers are raising and killing hogs weighing as much as cotton bales. In cotton blossom time people send the printer cotton blooms and in hog killing time they send him the weight -of the swine. Not a cotton bale nor a blooming pig do they send. Nqthing but leaves. The regular services will be held in the it.ssociate Reformed Presbyterian * church on next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clocir. The sermon will be based on Matthew, 1:23: "They shall call his name Immanuel, whicha being, in terpreted is, God with us." The whole service will be approprate to -the Christmas season. A cordial welcomne is extended to all wh6 may b-e able to worship with us. COLLEGE CLOSES TODAY. * Students Go Heme to Spend the Holi days--Recess to Continue Until January 2. Newlyerry college closes today at nioon for the Christmas holidays. Fo~ the past ten days "exams" have been it progress, and, the students have been~ hard at work. Nearly all of themn leave today for their home. The Christ mas recess will last until 8.45 Tuesday morning, January 3. .The term just closing has been' i.bove the average in every -way. 'The students have been busy. The double 'daily schedule, with sessions in fore 'noon and afternoon, has been a distinct -success from the beginning. It works a slittle hardship on some of the stu dents who live in' town at some dis tance from the, college, but they are * atisfied, like the rest of the students. th.at the "double daily" is all right. While the boys go home on vacation the college authorities are as busy as ever. During the week many little repairs are to be made, lecture rooms and dormitories thoroguhly cleanei so that at the opening on January 3 everything will be in fit and fine con dition for the students. Prof. Voigt has gone to Mt. Pleasant, S. C., to spend the holidays. Prof. Rountree will take 'his Christ mas in Quitman, Ga., with his people. 'Prof. and Mrs. Derric~k will spend Christmas out of the city. Everybody at college is glad to know that Prof. John C. Goggans, Jr., will take up his classes at the college after Christmas. Mr. W. K. Sligh and family, of Jack sonville, Fla., are spending the Christ mas holidays at President Harms' at the college. Mr. Tench Q. Boozer, who took a place in the Newberry college Tech. in the absence of Prof. Goggans, fin -ished the term with great credit. Mr. Boozer supplemented his training a.t Newberry with a course at the Boston Tech., at Boston, Mass., and has had besides fine practical experience. The boys all haVe a good word fa' Prof. Boozer. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET Brilliant and Delightful Affair on Tuesday Night-Distinguished Visitors. One of the most pleasant occasions, socially, in the history of Newberry and far-reaching in importance in the stimulus which it will give the move ment for the upbuilding of Newberry town and county, was the banquat given by the Newberry chamber of commerce on Tuesday night. In addition to President W. W. Fin ley, of the Southern railway,; who spoke of tha development and of the great future of the South, paying a splendid tribute to Mr. A. D. Hudson, of this city, president of the South At lintic Statesl Corn expositon, there were a number of distinguished visi tors from practically. every section of the State. The banquet was tendered in the dining room of the Crotwell hotal, which presented a beautiful ap pyearance in its decorations appropriate to the Christmas season. Preceding the banquet a reception was held in the hotel parlors from 8. to 9 o'clock, the visitors meeting and mingling with the local members of the organization. The Banquet. The ladies of the Methodist church served the banquet. An excellent menu was provided; there was inspiring music by the Newberry concert band; H & N-XX the toasts were appropriate and the responses eloquent and to the point, and the occasion was a success from every point of view and a credit to Newberry city and county. The chamber of commerce has been in existence for several years, but dur ing the past year under the presidency of Mr. I. H. Hunt, it has taken on new life and has made itself felt as a potent factor in the development of this city I and county and this section of the I State. I The banquet from every standpoint was one of the most brilliant and most successful affairs of its kind in this section of the State in recent years. The ladies added the charm of their presence to the occasion. President Finley, the 'guest of honor, came .to Newberry. Shortly before he left Co lumbia the jury in the celebrated m3r ger case had returned a verdict in favor of the Southern, and he said that he was particularly pleased to address a. South Carolina audienc~e as soon af ter the verdict had sustained the con stitutionality of the legislative act. Finley on Merger Verdiet. "Th'e verdict," he said, "the justice f which I believe will be generally recognized, means much to the South ern Railway company. It means much to the people of this State." He looked forward to a brighter future for the South, in which the Southern hoped to bear its part Governor-elect Cole. L. Blease, pre Canted by Representative C. T. Wycha, in responding to "South 'Carolina," widi that the oeople of this State were noted for the fairness with which they treated the stranger within thejir gates, 'sm' ne be&ieved the people of the whole State would say to -the jury in the mer e case. "Well 'done." He paid fine tributes to President Spencer, Superin Mndent Henry A. Williams and Mr. B. L. Abney, and closed his 'happy ad rss with a glowing tribute 'to woman. "The Piedmont Section," proposed by Editor W. H. Wallace, of the Oh erver, was hapupily responded to by President H. K. Aiken, of- the Laurens hamber of commerce. The Piedmont section, he said, in his sober judgment, after having seen much of the world, was surpassed nowhere, and he cited the records to prove it a.t the same time, however, pointing out its needs one of the most urgent of which he emphasized was that "we cease to pay tribute to others for what we can do for ourselves." Various Toasts. President August Knhn, of the State Press association, was introduced by Mr. E. H. Aull, who was for a number' of years president of the association. Mr. Kohn spoke eloquently of the re sources and progress of South Caro lina an.d of the part which the press harplayed in the State's advancement. Josepb L. Keitt was presented by President A. D. Hudson, of the South Atlantic States Corn exposition, and1 had for hi" theme "Our Town and Our County," to which he eloqu3ntly re sponded. "Cooperation Among Commercial Organizations" was happily responded to by Secretary A. McP. Hamby, of the Columbia chamber of commerce, who was presented by Mr. A. C. Jones. Dr. George B. Cromer, presented by Mr. Geo. W. Summer, had "Educa tion" for the theme of 'his magnificent responsa. Dr. James McIntosh, presented by Mr. W. A. McSwain, talked on the Newberry-Edgefield-Algusta railroad, for which the chamber of commerce is working. Dr. McIntosh is chairman Iof the committee on railroads. Mr. Z. F. Wright, a former presi dent of the chamber of commerce, pre rented Dr. G. Y. Hunter, president of ry's sister city, Prosperity, who re sponded to "Our Sister City."' It was late when the program was concluded, but with the magnificen1 supper the congenial party and the timely and appropriate addresses there was not a tiresome moment. Al in all it was a great occasion for New berry. The Visitors. The visitors, in addition to Presiden1 Finley, included W. N. Foreacre, gen eral superintendent, J. C. Williams assistant to the president; Mr. B3ll private secretary to the president; Henry A. Williams, of Columbia, di vision superintendent; R. B. Pegram assistant to the president with head quarters in Charleston; Geo. M. Bish op, of Columbia, train master, all of the 'Southern; President H. K. Aiken of the Laurens chamber of commerce; Editor A. M. Carpenter, of the Ander son Daily Mail; President Augus1 Kohn, of the State Press association; Editor James A. Hoyt, of the Columbia Daily Record; William Banks, of the Columbia State; Secretary A. McP Hamby, of the Columbia chamber of commerce; C. C. Wilson, of Columbia; President Geo. Y. Hunter, of the Pros perity chamber of commerce, and Rep resentative C., T. Wyche, of Prosper ity. The Menu. The following menu had been ar ranged, and was elegantly served by the ladies: Grape Fruit Maraschino Cherries Roast Turkey with Dressing Cranberries Green Peas with Pimentos Macaroni Escaloped Oyster Biscuit Chicken Salad Crackprs Olives Pickles Celery Ambrosia , Cake Cafe Noir Chceee MARRIAGE OF POPULAR COUPLE. The Wedding of Two Young People Be. loved in City and County of Newberry. It is common to say "a happy mar riage." AM marriages are supposed to be happy ones, but unquestionably this marriage was one of the happiest &lf all the happy marriages, and the igurative silvery wedding bells ran merrily indeed, 'when Mr. Pope% Lee Buford and Miss Cla-ra Reighley' were maried ats 7.30 o'clock Wednesday eveninig, at the residence of the brde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Eeighey, 2304 Main' street, this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. L. Ba,nks, and the scene was brilliant The wedding march by [ohengrin was played in her most de ightful manner by Mrs. J. W. Halti anger. The maid of honor was Miss Florie Lominiek. She carried pink arnations and asparagus ferns and wore a pink messaline. Mr. Robert ayne Buford, brother of the groom, was best man. The bridie wore a white essaline gown trimmned in pearls and arried asparagus ferns and bride's roses, wearing a pearil bro'och, pres men of the groom. 'Ihe marriage took place under a large white wedding bell. The dining room was beautiful n pink and white, the tabl-e resiplend ut with a handsome Battenburg cen tre piece, conspicuous among the ac ompanying things being a white wed ding cake. A delicious salad courw was servM. Tia guiests~ w;re received v Mrs. Lonnie Dickert. Miss Weeter Summer' presided at the punch bowl. The presents were numerous and handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Buford are at home to their friends at the residence f Mr. and Mrs. Reighiey, 2304 Main street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reig'hley, of the city. To superior charms of personal beauty is added 'the gentle graces of culture and refinement, combined with all the gifts of a modest and sweet disposition. She is a young lady possessing 'exception ly the rare virtues of perfect loveli ness of character as well as of charm ing personality. Ye groom is a son of Sheriff M. M. 'ord and comes of a family well known for its sterling qualities of ommanding citizenship. He holds the responsible position of deputy sheriff and is a capable and courageous of ficer, fearless and impartial in the discharge of this duties. Unassuming in his position, yet his froends know him to be an affable gentlaman, and they congratulate him in the winning of a bride who is one of the best and loveliest of the young ladies of New berry county, which holds the finest in the land. The groom and his bride start out in life well mated and with promises of a bright and glorious future. May their disappointments and trials be few in comparison with the joys and blessings that shall meet them and linger with them along the journey, and may their path together lead them less through the valleys of gloom and badness, but evermore acress the mountain tops of joy and gladness. To the groom: In the language of the sweet singer of long ago, "Peace within thy palaces. For thee and thy companion's sake, I will wish thea prosperity." And to the bride: May the journey which you- have now entered upon be along a pathway which will ever be kept fragrant by the flowers of love and devotion. Many Merry Christ mases and happy new years to you -both. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Ethel Mason, New York; Miss - Sara Scott, Whitmire; Miss Carrie Buford, Kin ards, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Buford, Kin ards, Mr. R. C. Williams, Jr., CdIum bia, Mr. J. H. Bell, Renno. McGil-Renwick. The marriage of Mr. Jas. S. Ren wick and Miss Ethel McGill took place at Symrna A. R. P. church, S. C., on Wednesday afternoon, December 14, at half past four o'clock. The church was elaborately decor ated for the occasion with garlands and arches of baxnboo and mistletoe Ferns, palms and evergreen were banked at the altar, and myriads of candles cast a mellow light upon the scene. Mendelssohn's wedding march was beautifully rendered by Mrs. J. L. Oates, and as the first soft chords! were played the bridal party entered the church. First came the ushers, Mr. B. D. Kennedy, of Rock Hill, and Mr. H. B. McGill, of Hickory Grove. They were followed by Mr. H. T. Ren wick, of Newberry, and Miss Addie Scroggins, of Smyrna; Mr. W. C. Brown, of Newberry, and Miss Hattie Mae Carmichael, of Union. The brides maids and groomsmen came down op posite aisles, and crossing in the front of the- church formed a semi-circle. The bride then entered with her maid of honor, Mi*s Carrie McGill, of Hick ory Grove, and the groom with -his brother, Mr. J. E. Renwick, of Un ion. Little Miss Ruth.Oates, of York ville, followed the bride, bearing the wedding ring on a silver salver. The color scene being pink and white, the 'bride's maids worc white mull over pink silk, and carried arm fls of mistletoe and ferns tied with pink maline. The .maid of gionor was g9wned in pink niessaline, and the bride was beautiful in an exquisite creation of white 'mbssaline with lace and pearls. Her eil was caught with orange blossoms, and .she carried a bide's ibouquet of carnations, rose buds and ferns. Just after the wedding a course lun cheon was served at the home of the bride, after which the young couple ~left for a wedding trip. The presents were unusually beauti ful, attesting the universal popularity of the contracting parties. Mr. Renwick Is a son of Dr. M. A. Renwick, of -Newberry county. He is a young man of energy and of sterling character. He is a social favorite wherever 'het is known, and has hosts of friends throughouit the State. The bride is a charming and accomn plshed young woman, who is well known in this' county. Mr. and Mrs. Renwick have 'the heartiest best wishes of all who know Ithem for a long and happy journey Ithrough life together. Death of Mr. J. W. ChappelL Mr. John Watts ;Chappell died of Bright's disease at his residence in this city at 7.10 (fclock Tuesday night, in the 49th year of his age. He had been in declining.health for about a, year, and was in a serious condition from last September, growing gradual ly worse until the past week or two when be became desperately ill and lingered between life and death. Mr. Chappell was a native of Edgefield county, in that portion which is now Saluda. He had been living in New berry about 28 years, and was a mem b'er of the Mower 'company. He was the son of the late Stan more Chappell and Eleanor Chapman, of odd Ch.appalls depot. Mr. Chappell was married to Miss Clara B'lease, and lived a hAppy life, devoted to his fain ily and loving his home. He leaves a Iwife and two children, Miss Gladys and Master John, an affectionate and dutiful -litt-le household to mourn the great loss that has! come into it. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs.! 'B. B. Kinard, of Ninety Six, and Mrs., B. M. Dennis, of' Newberry. Mr. Chappell was of a quiet and re-; tiring disposition, a sober and cleanI merchant and a good citizen who at tended to his own affairs and did not medde into the affairs of others. He was one of the nost popular salesmen to be found anywhere, a gerfoeral favor ite among the lady customers because of his agreeable manner, always polite, thoughtful, attentive and accommfodat The funeral service was at the house Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. 3. Bow ers, assisted by the Rev. Dr. 3. E. James. The pall-bearers were: F. Z. Wilson, Dr. Theo. Johinstone, W. F. wart, A. C. Jones, W. G. Mayes, A. J. Bowers, Jr. The grief-stricken wife and little children are in the heavy shadow that s cast by death. All hearts sympathize DEATH OF MR. C. D. HUNTER. Injuries Which He Sustained at His Gin on Monday Morning Proved Fatal Monday Night. Mr. Chesley D. Hunter, of the St. Luke's section of the county, who was caught in the main belt to his gin on Monday, died at his home shortly aftr 7 o'clock Monday night frowu the'in juries which 'he sustained. As was stated in The Herald and News, 'his left arm was caught in the main ten-inch belt, and he was drawn between the belt and the pulley and crushed to the floor. His arm was badly mangled, his upper teeth were knocked out, his head injured and his shoulder crushed, and he sustained internal Injuries. He was, released by the breaking of the belt which, fortunately, was consider ably worn. He was taken to his home uncon scious, and Drs. Wheeler and Bedan baugh, of Prosperity, were immediately summoned, but medical skill could avail nothing. Mr. Hunter was about 53 years of age. He was the son of the late Capt Samuel A. Hunter. He is survived by his mother, two brothers, Messrs. Joe W. and N. E. Hunter, and four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Lane, Mrs. A. H. Hawkins, Mrs. Belle Hunter and Miss 'Nancy Hunter, all of this county. 1e was un married and lived at the 'old home place, in the lower section of the coun ty, with his mother. Mr. Hunmter was one of the leading farmars and business men of the low-' er part of the county. In addition to his extensive faxming operations, he wvas largely engaged' in the saw mill and ginning bussiness. He was a man of sterling worth, and had hosts of friends. The interfient was at Prosperity on Tuesday fternoon, with the ,burial service by the Rev. S. P. Koon, of St. Lukes. * * * * * * * * * *' * * * Shelley and Hipp Plan'o Contest. * * * * '* * * * * * * In the piano contest conducted by Summer & Hipp, the following is tha standing of the candidates: Dosha Franklin, City.. .... .,17,800 Mary ardeman, City.. .. ....11,230 Mary Yocome, Mollohon.... ..10,01)0 Daisy Miletead, Moiohon .... . 7,000 Laura Lominick, City.... .'... 9,751 Lizzie Earliardt,. City.... .....1,000 Lossie Mae Boozer, City... .20,025 Willie Mae Wise; Prosperity .. 7,000 Annie Singley, Slighs. ... ....15,110 Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, Slighs.23,800 Vera Boland, Little Mountain., 1,000 Eie Jacobs, Little Mountain.. 14,041 ora S?ieely, Little Mountain .. 6,2481 Maud Setzler, Pomaria. ......14,000 Anna Koon, Pomaria.. .... ...8,440 Helen Hentz, Pomaria, Ri. F. D. 2,000 Annie Eargle, Pomaria.. .. . .., 1,000 La.ura Suber, Pomaria.. .... ...4,241 Jannie Mae Sease, Newberry, R.' F. D... ...... .. ... --..13,954 Joe Caldwell, Newbeirry, R. F. D. 1,000$ Mayme Gromner, Newberry, R. F. D.,.... ........... .. ..14,441 Novice Brown, Nrewberry, R F D 1,000! Kate Henderson, Blairs, S,' C. R. F. D.. .... .... ......5,260 Rena Whitney, Bliirs, R. F. D.. 8,032: Nary Hardy, Blairs, R F. D. . .10,653 Nanny Eison, Blairs, R. F. D... 1,0001 Franes Jeter, Whitmuire, S. C... 1,000 Winnie Henderson Whitmii-e. ... 1,000 Edith Folk, Jalapa, S. C...; ..20,175 Mary Brown, Newberry, R. F. D. 1,430 Marie Wendt, Newberry, R. F. D. 4,447 ssie 1ilson, Newberry, R F D 4,300 Willie Riser Chappells, R. F. D. 1,000 N'ina . Atchison, Chappells... 9,060 Maggie Livingston, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 4... ......-.--.--.-1,000 Pearl Schumpert, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 7....-,...--..3,342~ iaggie Livingston, City..'.. ..10,894 illia Ringer, Pomaria, R F. D. 6,826 Maggie Bobb, City.. .... ...-.-1,000 Dla Brown, Newberry, R. F. D. 1,000 !ara Gibson, Prosperity, S.' ...10,604 Eula Ray Sligh, Pomaria, R F D 1,000 [da Coleman, Silverstreet.. ....12,162 Lucia Hazie, Colemans, S. C... 1,000! Ethel Crumbley, Colemans, S. C. 1,000' Ella Sum.mer, Newberry, S. C. 2,470 [da Glenn, Saluda, S. C... .. ..4,490 1attie Glasgow, Jalapa, S. C... 8,460 Miss Laura Eargle.... .....-. 2,300 Miss Bell Harmon.... .. ....15,210 Summer & Hipp offer as inducement o your regular trade at their store 200 votes for every dollar spent in thelr general stock in any department. The ballot box Is now open and sample prize piano 4s for view at the store of Summer & Hipp, where you 3re invited to try it. Arrangements have been made with l'he Heraild and News by which you :an get 200 votes' for each dollar that you pay on renewal of your subscrip tion or for new subscriptions. This gives you two opportunities to +aeth chance at this beautiful SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word- No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. GET YOUR toys -and fireworks at Anna 0. Ruff & Co.'s They have just what you want, and at the right pricas. BREAD, BREAD-We have freek bread on band, shipment every dau FOUND-During the Christmas rush a roll of money and some papers. Any one identifying gem and pay ing for this ad can get it at Ander son 10c. Store. HOME-MADE fruit cake, 40c. the pound at Jones' Restaurant. HOME-MADE fruit cake, 40c. pound at Jones' Restaurant. WAYTED-Immediately; four or Ira, thousand feet of dry lumber,.ceiling,t flooring and weather-loarding. Give price at mill and price/deli*ered. .' B. Setzler, 2001 College street., 12-23-1t. WANTED-Four distriets agentsaamit six special agents to represent Carolina's first and only Old:L Life 4nsurance Company, the Sout eastern of' Greenville, S. C., ilOr angeburg, Bamberg, Barnwell, Aik en, Edgefield, Saluda, 1ewberr" Fairfield, Lexington, Calhoun -a0td Richland counties. Excellent ana liberal contracts for good men. dress with referen.ces- McCain Parham, General Agents, 30 scraper; Colmrbia, . C. 1220 WANTED-'.d buy -county 1L. Spearman. 1 1 FRTED OYSTERS tdt are V delicious. Stewed oysters tha-tf4V luscious and satisfying; broil-6&:di' teirs that .will tickle. the' paite the most, fastidous. Servid &' Christm shoppers at Jofige tairart, the pacefor to-eat. - r WANTED.[ ROOS-Young' couple want two rooms. farished for ,light housek refined home, close in, nd able. Can give best of WANTED YOU to know~uip~ points will be sharpened Newberry Machine Shops-at 10 ce~j each, and thatAthey willdolhe work as new ones whlellcoe 25 cents. iBring youricis be-. v Machine Shops. -2~ FOR RENJT-Seven r modern convenience, 1326 o1~ street. Large garden and Apply to; Miss Ola Wllson, ~College street. 12-16-4t. GET a nice Wa.y's Muffier(dor e-dji dozen Initial. Handkerciefs o nice Four-in-Hand, Suit Case, Bag,for your Christms pres Ewart-Perry Co. FOR SALE-I- will offer 'for ese on salesday in January,' 1911, atNe<s. berry 'court house, to- the ies hwVer. 70 acres of land -n-~ s township, six:miles from' Nes! berry bounded by lands of A.a C. The 2a son and others. Terms, 'onehij cash, balance in 'one, two and tr~ years, interest at p per lbent. per, aj num, the purchaser to 'pay foar pa pers. M. E. Knight 12-16-3t ' LAGFORD- & BUSHARDT are Irthe market for cotton seed and wil pa the highest prices. Best shingles 4~ town.__________ NOTICE-It will pay you to.see T L Sanders before you. sell your hides., He will pay you-more than any .ue in the Carolinas. 1000 Ma1ntreet,v Opposite Dr. Van Smith's drug store. 11-18-3t-1taw. GET YOUB'GLASSES from Dr. G W. Connor, a graduate of the la4 ; est optical college i. the world-the* SNorthern ilirois College of Chicar ge.. Dr Cornnor is located pertan ent!v in Newberry. gii es both the objective and subjective; tests ' TO ELECT HEALTH OFFICE&B, The Board of Health 'will meet con Tuesday, January 3, 1911, at 4/p. in., for thne purpose of electing a Health Officer, at a salary of $45 a month, and a Secretary to the' Board of Halth. at* a salary of $10 a month. All applica tions must be in the 'ands of the soo retary by 12 o'clock noon of that day. Frank D. Mower, / D. B. Chandler,' Chaino. Secretary. PENSION -APPLICATIONIS. I wl~l be in the auditor's office each. Saturday during Janu'ary for thne pur rose of preparing pension applications. All persons interested are notified attend.W. G. Peterson, Pe.so Co:nmiso .ner