The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 07, 1911, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PEUSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
berrians and Those Who Visi
Newberry.
Mr. Luther Leonhirth, of Sumter, is
visiting relatives at Helena.
Mr. Walter L. Ruff h9. quit clerk
ing to write insurance.
Miss Moriat Martin has returned to
Newberry, after spending esveal days
here.-Spartanburg Journal, 4th.
Mrs. Julia E. Smith, of Baltimore,
will arrive Sunday on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. White.
Mr. R. P. Fair, of Newberry, is
spending the day in the city on busi
ness.-Anderson Mail, 5th.
Mrs R. D. Wicker, formerly of Nine
ty Six, but now of Newberry, spent
Saturday with friends here.-Ninety
Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 5th.
Miss Sallie Bell Buford was one of
the bridesmaids at the McMillan-Gai
loway wedding on Wedn sady en
ing at Clinton.
Mr. Geo. S. Merchant, policeman at
Bishopville, spent Wednesday in New
berry, visiting his sister, Mrs. Flossie
Merchant.
Mrs. Jno. A. Shealy and daughter,.
Miss Bessie, 'of Little Mounlain, visit
ed relatives in town the latter part of
last w;ek.-Chapin News, 5th.
Mr. Wilbur F. Huiet, of New Or
leans, arrived yesterday on a visit to
his sister, Mrs. G. G. Sale, accompa
niel by his mother, Mrs. M. W. Huiet,
of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Oxner, Mrs.
Thomasson and her daughter, Miss
Maggie, of Newberry, were among the
attendants at the Parrott-Amick mar
riage.-Pleasant Grove cor. Leesville
News, 5th.
Mr. Akos Conweli and family, of
the St. Luke's section oi Newberry
county, visited Mr. Marion Miller's
yesterday and worshipped at St.
Marks.-Pleasant Grove cor. Leesville
News, 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. SheU.ey. of
Wilmington, and Mr., M. W. Sylley,
also of Wilmington, were on a vizit
last week to their patrents, Capt. and
Mrs. W. H. Shelley, accompanied by
their cousin, Mr. D. C. Shelley, of Cot
lumnbia.
We are -pleased to say that Dr.
Frank D. Mower, of Newberry, who
was operated on for appendicitis, is
getting on well. It was a pleasure to
speak to him in the hospita'l and find
him quite cheerful.-A. R. Presbyte
rinan, 5th.
Hon. Fred Dominick, of Newberry,
was a business visitor to the city yes
terday. Mr. Dominick is a member of
the new dispensary commission and
a law partner of Gov. Blease. He has
~for several years represented New
berry county in the State legislature.
--Anderson Intelligencer, 4thi.
Mr. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., son of
Mr. J. W. Nor'wood, of Greenville,
'passed through Newberry on Wednes
day, returning to the South Carolina
college, where he is a student. He
made the trip on horseback. He spent
Tuesday night with his cousin, Mr.'
J. E. Norwood.
Trainmaster George M. Bishop, of
Columbial has on more than one oc
casio,~ shown that he can be master of
the situation in emergencies. The
.railroad. was sihort of an engineer last
Monday, and Mr. Bishop, who under
stands the business, acted as engi n
eer with a heavy freight train until1
he was relieved. As master of trains
on th'e Greenville and Spartanburg di-'
vision of the Southern, 'he is the right
mian in .the right place.
'FAnROUS AND ALL ABOUT.
All the banks of the city will be
* ~ closed pn Good Friday, April 14.
Quarterly conference for Central
Methodist church will be held this'
evening at the parsonage at 8 o'clock.'
All ,the officials please take notice.
If you want brooms, or to have can-e
seat chairs repaired or pianos tuned
see Mr. Lee A. Singley, the blind ma&,
-who is in the city for a few days, this
week.
The service at the Molloahon mill.
church oni Sunday evening at 7.45
o'clock will be conducted by the Rev.
Jas. D. Kinard, who will preach f6;K
the pastor, the Rev. J1. D. Shealy.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Luheran
~Church of the Redeemer will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Hi PP Monday,
April 10, at 4.30 o'clock.
Owing to the rain, the Calendar of
Central church lpostponed the anni
versary meeting from WednesdayV un
til Friday, April 7, at 4 o'clock at the:
residence of Mrs. J1. K. Gilder.
Wednesday was a bad day in New
berry-one broken leg and two brok
en arms in the city, a fire in the coun
try and one in town. The fires oc:ur
red at near the same hour a:i the
broken limbs were all on the left side.
On the eighth of last April Boozer
Bros. put a piece of beef in their Na
tional refrigerator. It was shown a
day or so ago to a represn,ativ' of
The Herald and News. After a year
in the refrigerator the dried meat is
sound and "looks good."
The Misses Salter, two young ladies
from Vaughnville, were in town last
Tuesday. The mule they were driing
took fright, turned suddenly and up
set the buggy. One of the ladies was
right badly hurt and the buggy was
badly broken up.-Cross Hill cor.
Laurens Advertiser, 5th.
The base ball season is about here.
Laurens ought to get in the swim
somehow or other. Newberry, Green
wood, Clinton and Laurens might stir
up a little interest along this line.
Laurens Advertiser. The H?ra1d and
News is trying to "'stir up a little ia
terest along this line."
A citizen of the county who observ
ed the report of the grand jury as to
hauling sand out of the public road,
suggests that the grand jury investi
gate the amount of sand taken out by
the high -winds a few days ago. In
tact, he thiv.ks it would help the pub
lic road in sofne places to have some
of the sand removed, or, at least, have
some clay mixed with it.
A couple of $5 drunks and disorder
lies at the Adams shows were among
the proceedings of the mayor's court,
with one or two little $2.50 ones. But
Ada Graham for stealing three chick
ens from Carolina Williams was
charged $5 by the mayor Thursday.
It might pay to raise your own chick
ens, Ada, but Mayor Langford shows
you that it will not pay to raise your
neighbor's chickens.
THE LAYNE?N'S )IOVEXTENT.
Plan for Interdenominationzl Conven.
tion to be Held in Newberry.
April 25-26.
Mr. J. Galloway, of Athens, Ga., sec
etary of the Laymen's Missionary
movement, representing the inter-de
nominational movement, was in
Newberry on Wednesday morning, and
made to a meeting which had been
called, and which met in the rooms of
the chamber of commerce, a proposi
tion for a series of three conventions
to be held in South Carolina, one at
Abbeville, the second at Newberry, and
the third at Ohester. The object of
the conventions would be to appoint
an executive committee for the va
rious counties fto pu.sh the movement
among the various denominations, and
bringing the various deliominat-Ions
closer together in the movement.
It was prop'osed that the interde
nominational movement would furnish
the program for this series of con
ventions, which would be held April
24 to April 27, both inclueive. Abbe
yille, it -was stated, had already ac
cepted one of the conventions, condi
tioned upon acceptance by the two
other cities.
The representatives of the various
churches present at the meetin. ac
cepted the convention for Newbe.rry,
~pledging the raising of $60 to defray
expenses, and also agreeing to enter-!
tain the delegates from the various
churches of the qounty, it being desir
ed to have every church in the county
represented.
It is expected that in a day or two
action wilil be taken by Chester, and
then full and definite an.nouncement
will be made to 'the public. .Should
the series of conventions be held, rhe
Newberry county convention would
probably open on the night of Tues
day, A pril 25, and continue thrcnigh
Wednesday. It was suggested that
an opening banquet on Tuesday night
would be 'advisable, but these details
will be arranged later, when the mat-!
er is in definite shape. .
The chamber of commerce will !end
its aid in arranging for the conven
tion here, if the program for the series
goes through, as it is expected it will.
Dr. George B. Cromer presided at
the meeting here on Wednesday morn
ing, and Mr. Paul S H-ilfacre acted as
secretary.
WORK ON SUB-STATI)N.
Southern Power Company Buys Lot
and Begins Work on Sub
Station.
The Southern Povwer company has
purchased one and eighteen-one-hun
dredths acres from the Mollohon
Manufacturing company from n 'ar;
where the septic tank was locatedl on
the south side of the railroad.
The material is on the ground, nA
work has been coimmenced on the
erection of the sub-station. The build-.
ig for the sub-station will be of
brick, 40 by 120 feet. The work will
be pushed as rapidly as possible, and
the company hopes to have every-.
thing ready for the bringing in of
power in \he very near future.
THE CHARLESTON BOOSTERS.
Proeram for Their Entertainment Dur
ing One Hour's Stay in the Best
Town in Their Itinerary.
The en!tertainmLent committ (? of the
Newberry chamber of ccmmerce and
the other members have been active
for the past ccuple of days making
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the Charleston busi
ness men, who are expected <to arrive
in Newberry .today over the C., N.:
& L. railroad :'rom Greenville in a
special train at 1.33 p. m.
It is the purpose of the Charleston
visitors to remain in Newberry just
one' hour.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
visitors while they are here:
Mr. Z. F. Wright has been appointed
chief marshal with Mr. W. J. Round
tree and Mr. W. B. Wallace as assist
ants.
The citizens of Newberry will meet
the Charlestor. visitors at the train
and- in charge of the chief marshal
and his assistants, the visitors will be
escorted to the public square in the
following order: Leave the station at
1.38 p. m. in charge' of the chief mar
!shall and his assistants. They will
be followed by Metz' Band of Charles
ton, the Charleston visitors, the mem
bers of the chamber of commerce and
other business men, Newberry Con
cert band, Newberry college students,
graded school and high school stu
dents.
On arrival at the public square,
President Harms, of Newberry college,
will deliver a one-minute speech of
welcome to the visitors, and 20 min
utes will be given the visitors to make
short talks. '
Arrangements have been made by
which autonnobiles will be at the dis
posal of the visitors, and they'will be
taken over the city by the following
route:
College street to Newberry college.
College street to Harrington.
Harring'ton to Calhoun.
Main to Summer.
Summer to Johnstone.
Johnstone to Boundary.
Boundary to Drayton.
Drayton to Willowbrook.
Wislo'wtrook to Station.
Mr. I. H. Hun,t is chairman of the
committee on entertainment and the
committee to arrange for the automo
biles is composed of J. B. Mayes, 0.
F. S'ummer and E. H. Aull. The re-i
ception committee is composed of all
the 'members of, the chamber of com
mnerce. The committee on college and
schools is J. M. Kinard, J. H. Harms
and H. L. Dean. The committee to'
see the merchants is J. H. West and
C. T. Summer. The committee on*
music is J. M. Davis and W. A.
Wherry.
During the 20 mdites at the pub-1
lie square, the rmercha.nts and busi-1
ness men generally 'have agreed to
close their places of .business and as
semble on the public square to ex
tend a cordial welcome to the visitors.
-NEWBERY SAVINGS BANK.
1Solid Institution Passes a Most Suc
cessful Year-Directors and Of
ficers Are Elected.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Newberry Savings bank
was 'held 'at the offices of the bank'on
Thursday morning. The president, Dr.'
Jas. McIntosh, presented the annual
report for the bank, 'which was en
tirely satisfactory to the stockholders,
and showed the 'bank in a healthy and
prosperous condition.
The following directors were elect
ed for the 'ensuing year: J. K. Gilder,
L. W. Floyd, B. C. Matthews, G. S.
Mower, Jas. McIntosh, J. E. Norwood,
W. D. Senn, C. E. Summer and R. McC. I
Holmes. -
There was no change in the direc
torate except Mr. R. McC. Holmes was
placed on the board to succeed his
father, Mr. 0. McR. Holmes, who died
a few months ago.
After the ad.journment of the stock
holders, the directors held a meeting
and re-elected the present officers as
follows: Jas. McIntosh, president;
Geo. S. Mower, vice-president; J. E.
Norwood, cashier; P. Fant Gilder,'
bookkeeper, and Fraser L. Evans, col
lector.
Services at Bethlehem and Ponmaria.
On the second Sunday in April Revi
M. 0. J1. Kreps will preach at Bethle- i
hem at 11 a. mn., and in Pomaria at
4 p. m. Rev. Mr. Kreps is the finan
cial agent -in the United Synod, South.
for -the Theological seminary, now be
ing ere3cted in the city of Columbia. I
He will present the cause of the semi- (
nary at these appointments, and then
make a canvass of the entire pastor- I
ate.t
The public cordially invited to at- I
Lend1 these services.
FARMERS CORN CONTEST.
Newberry Farmers' Uniou Announce
Ruies and Regulations and Prizes
for Contest.
The following prizes are offered for
the year 1911 by the Newberry County
Farmers' union:
First, second and third prizes for
the 'greatest yield of corn on one acre.'
First, second and third prizes for
the cheapest yield per bushel of corn
per 'acre. No yield less than 40 bush- 1
els to be considered.
First, second and third prizes for!
the best single ear of corn out of ex
hibit of ten ears taken from the con
test acre, or by a contestant who does
not enter the other two contests. No
yield less than 40 bushels to the aci e
to be considered.
Rules governing Farmers' Union
Corn contest iii Newberry county:
Any member of good standing in
the union and who has contributed
something for the fund offered in
prizes, and who grows an' acre of corn
complete, and has enrolled his narr e
with the county secretary, J. 1.
O'Neall Holloway, Newberry, by or
before May 1, 1911, may compete.
The amount of the yield and the
measurement of the land must be
made and certified to in writing by at
least three disinterested witnesses
who shall be satis:factory to the coun
ty secretary.
In eltima.ting p.rofits uniform prices c
should be used; for instance, "5 per
acre for rent, 10 cents per hour for1
work of each laborer and five cents,
an hour for each horse; corn 80 ceis.
a bushel as standard of value; stov,er
$10 per ton, one ton o;f -stover for ev
ery 25 bushels of corn.
Prizes will be awarded in Newberry
in November. The judges will l'e 's
lected by the officers ol the counTy
union. No announcement of the yeild
by the judges shall be mad-" b.-fo. e
November 1 or wh enever the awards
shall be made. -..
A written statement o f disin erest
od witnesses of the yield pPr acre; a
written account of the history of the
crop and a statement of the expenses
of the 'crop 'by the grower, on blanks
furnished by. county secretary, and a.
ten-ear exhibit of corn taken from the:
contest acre nilst be made to the
county ecoretary at least ten days be-'
fore November 1, 1911.
Church of the Bedeemer.
~The following is the program of di
vine services at the Lutherai Church .1
of the Redeemer next Sunday:
11 a. m.-Being Palm Sunday a
class of young people will be confirm- '
ed. The beautiful and impressive
confirmation service in the -Book of1
Worship wi.ll -be used. The pastor will
preach an appropriate sermon.
8 p. ~m.-There will -be a song ser
vice. The subject of the sermon will
be: "Personal Responsibility." Text:
"Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof
I commanded thee that thou shouldesit
not eat? And the man said, The wo
man whom thou gayest to be with me,
she gave me of the tree, and I did eat.
And the Lord God said unto the wo
man, what is this that thou hast done?
And the woman said, The serpent be
guiled me, and I did eat." Gen. 3:11
3.
Special Holy Week Serviefs.
Beginning Monday night, April 10,
here wi.ll be a series of sermons on
bhe "Passion history" as follows:
Monday, 8 p. m. the subject of the
ermon will be: "The Last Supper. 1
Tuesday, 8 p. in., Rev. J. W. Carson, ~
f the A. R. P. church will preach on
~he .subject: 'The Momentous Hour."!
[ext: "Jesus, lifted up his eyes to
leaven, and said, Father, the hour is
ome." John 17:1.
Wednesday, 8 p. mi., Rev. Banks, of
entral M. E. church will ,preach onL
he subject: 'The Unwelcome Cross."
Thursday 8 p. in., Rev. J. D. Kinard
~vill preach on the sub,ject: "Theia
'hree Crosses."
Friday, 8 p. in., the subject of the0
~ermon will be: "The Seven Words
rom the Cross."
An attem'pt will be made to make
hese services interesting to z.11 pea
le, and all are cordially invited to
e present.
Senator Sinkler in the City.
Hon. Huger Sinkler, of Charleston, ~
s in the city, having come to Newber-1
y yesterday morning on business. Mr.'
~inker represents Charleston in the:
tate senate, and is one of the leading
embers of that body. He has many
riends in Newberry, who are always:
lad to see him. 'A
.p
From the Far East. K
The editor of The Herald and News
~as received a post card from .Joe Bl. tE
~ooley, chief of the secret ser-vied~ de- d4
artment of -the 'United States in then
ar east, upon which, among othere
ings, Mr. Cooley inquires as to hisb
nny friends here, and sends themn ti
lrcigs s
retn s. .s
AN UNFORTUNATE DA.
rwo Small Fires and Three Citizens
Suffer Broken Limbs on Wed
nesday.
At a little before 2 o'clock Wednes
lay morning Policemen H. H. Frank
in and Sam Johnson, while on their I
-ounds near the depot, saw a blaze,
hereupon they made a dash for the
:ity hall, Mr. Johnson sounding the
ire bell and Mr. Franklin using the
>hone, and soon the general stillness
)f the early hours was broken by
he shooting of pistols and the shrill
iotes of the Syren whistle. The fire
>roved to be at Mr. W. 0. Wilson's in
.aldwell street. Mr. Wilson's barn
vas burning. When the fire was dis
;overed it had made such headway
hat the building could not be saved.
C'he barn was in flames when Mr. Wil
;on first saw it. He was awakened by
Ar. P. B. Asbill, his near neighbor,
vho heard a noise, and after waiting
t minute or so, heard other -.oises, as
f some one walking. The barn was
Xuickly destroyed with a carriage,
hree sets of harness and some horse
eed. The horse and wagon were sav-,
d. Mr. Wilson estimates hi,sloss at
etween $1,500 and $2,000. No insur
nce. Mrs. Wilson says that several
)f her hens and about 45 or 50 litti
,hickens lost their lives in the fire.
ks to the origin of the fire, it is sup
osed to -have been accidental. A negro
nan slept in the barn. The man is a
loper. Presumably while stupefied
Lnd'smoking in bed, as was his habit,
:he fire started, and spread fast be
rond his conrtrol. He was 1 .te in get
:ing home that night and must have
)een in a some-what dazed condition,
is Mr. Wilson says the negro didn't
Lrouse any' one but was fighting- the
hre alone when he and Mr. Asbill got
here. The man manageT, nowever,
:o get 'the thorse out and he , was
;hrewd enough to save his own 'little
ffects, but everything else went
At about a half hour (2.30) after
tr. Wilson's fire Mr. Dan DeHart lost
21s stables by a fire which is thought
:o have been of incendiary origin. The
yuilding caught fire in the loft. It
was consumed- witi about a ton of
ay and 500 bundles 'of fodder. Mr.
eHart lives on the Mike Werts' place
ear Silverstreet. Loss about $150 or
12'0,- wiith no insu-rance. Luckily the
our mules in the stables were saved.
At about noon Wednesday Mr. J. D.
Wheeler had 'his left .leg broken at' the
nkle. He was pullring down cotton
vles at the warehouse when his foot
vas caugh.t by a plank. Before' he
:old get ou't of the way of the fall
ng bale as h~e has~ always heretofore
one, the bale fell on him with the
-esult as above'stated' Drs. P. G. EI
esor and J. K. Gilder attended Mr.1
Vheeler.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Ike S.
avis, while at work on the new resi
tence fo~r his sisters, Misses Marie
.nd Nell Davis, in Davidson street,
eli off e scaffold and broke his left
r'm just above thee wrist. Mr. Davis
ras stepdtng 'backward on the scaf
oding when hie fell. Dr. W. G. Hoeu
eal atitended.
On Wedniesday afternoon Mr. Jim
rethers, of the Main street candy
itchen, fell on th~e pavement and1
roke is left arm at the elbow joint.
)r. W. G. Houseal is attending Mr.
~rethers.
Death of Mr. E. P. Lake.
Mr. E. P. Lake was 'born August 24,
850, and died April '3, 1911, aged 60
ears, 7 months and 10 days. He was
iarried to Miss Frances. Miller in
881, did has ever since lived a' beau
fif life, both in connection with his
uily and friends. The same 'was
ighly testified by the number of
-iends who assembled to pay their
st tribute. Beautiful flowers in pro
isn 'were another evidence of the
teem in which he was held. He was
man of whom any county would be
roud to own as 'her son. Being one
the foremost planters and busin'ess|
en of Newberry county.
Personally he was of the type of -
en loved 'by the best of men, and ]
ved most by those who knew him
~st. He leaves a wife, two sisters
1 a niece and .nephew to mourn his
gath.
The community has lost one of its
~st and most accommodating men in
r. Lake, and his place can never be
led either at 'horne or among his
ighbors. A Friend.
"A -Proposal Under Difficulties."
The young people's society of .the
.R. P. church will perform "A Pro
sal Under Difficulties" at Mr. F. N.
artin's at S o'clock on Wednesday
ening. There will be no admission 6
e charged, but as the "Proposal Un
r Difficulties" is a benefit perfor-;
ance silver offerings during the
ening will be in oraer. The -New
~rry college orchestra will furnish
e music and that will be worth
menen tonva nothing of the play.
COTTON MARKET.
Good middling.. .. .. .... ..14%
Strict good middling .... .. .. .14%
Middling... ... ... . .... .....1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No ad
vertisement taken for 1
than 25 cents.
ESTRAY-Hog, thin haired, black
shoat taken up early in Febr
If owner does not claim will sell
keep. 0. B. CSaham, Pomaria,
F. D. 1.
AT THE RESIDENCE of Mr.
Martin the young people's soc
of the A. R. P. church will on
day evening at 8 o'clock, present
Proposal Under Difficulties," for.
benefit of the society. No ad
sion fee charged, but there will
a silver offering during the evening.
4-7-1i.
DR. I. E. CRMY, the well kiown eye
sight specialist, will be in Newbe
the last week of April. If you n
glasses it will pay you to wait, to
Dr. Crimm.
FOR SALE-One five year old- hors
one top, rubber tire Rock- Hill bu
gy. Apply to 0. 0. Smith.
3-28-4t.
FOR RENT-One four-room cottag"
on Nance street. Electric lights and"
dity water. Apply to T. M. Sanders.
3-28-ltaw-tf.-T
WANTED-You to know that . am
representing the Aetna Life Insur-)
ance Company, a4d would, bi plea
ed to explain our polices to thou3
desiring insurance, tiiUnrafde -fur
nished by the Aetna is at the lowest
possible cost, which abdolute safety:
can warrant. Office. old Postoffice
Building. W. W. Cromej. 3-17-8t.
AUTOMOBILES for lire, Rates. re0s
sonable. 'Phone 98. C. W. Fant~
3-14-tf.
BB{'NE COUNTY white eorn at $1 per
peck. Big Boll Triumph cofton, $1'
per bushel. Ylele 38 per cent. lint,
A: D. Hudson, Newberry;R R VD 1.
3-14-tf.
HAVE YOUR HORSE and miule cip
ped at Dr. Sharp's- Veterinary bas
pital. -Prices reasonable. Work,
guaranteed. Corner McKibben and
Friend streets. Residence phIoe
316. Office- phone 316. "3-7-tf2"
CEDAR POSTS-200 cedar postsfo
sale. J. L Mayer. R, D. . No. 2.
3-7-tf./
LEARN AUTOMOBELE BUSJIESS
Take a 30 days practical course In
our well equipped machine .obops
and learn the 'autor$obll business
and accept .good position1. Char
lotte Auto Schoo,- Chqrlotte, N.
3-7-tf.
WANTED-Young men and ladles ton
learn te'igraphy. We are receiving
more calls for our gradaates thane
we can supply. Cha4'lotte Teleget
phy School, Charlotte, N. C. ~3-7
PURE KING COTTON-500 bush
75 cents per bushel F. ,0. B. Cha
pells, or two cents pound at.
J. S. .Dominick, Chappells, & C.
3-7-8t.
IVANTED-Second hand. bags
burlaps. Write for prices. .RI
mond Bag Company, Richmond, V
2-17-10t.
rUST arrived, a carload of heart
sap shingles. 'Langford &
hardt. 1-1~
ING cotton seed, bure,'$1.00 p
bushel. W. C. Sligh, Newberry,
C., R. F. D. No. 3. / 2-14
00OR MAN'S DELIGHT cotton se
pure. Early cotton; produces 5
12 locks to boll. Most prolific gro
er. $4.00 per bushel. W. C. Slig
Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3.
2-14-tf.
HONE 95 for nice fresh meat. E.
Rodelperger, Lower Main Stree
1-13-tf.
ET YOUR GLASSES from l?r. G.
Connor, a graduate of the large'
optical college in the world-t
Northern Illinois College -of Chica',
Dr. Connor is located permanen;
in Newberry, gives both the obf
tive and subjective tests by elcs
it a gnarantee his work. E