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. The Movements of Many People, >'ewhcrrians, and Tho^e Wlio Visit Newberry. vi? v a Yuthols was in the city Wednesday from Prosperity, No. 2. Mr. J. I). Epps, of Union, is visiting his brother, County Treasurer Epps. Mr. O. O. Smith, of Greenwood, was in the city this week. l)r. C. D. Weeks paid a visit to Columbia Tuesday. Mr. S. B. Aull broughi hig brother, John, home from the hospital Tuesday. Mr. Aull is improving. Mr. X. C. Dickert and family, of Co lumbia, are visiting Mr. .J. J. Earglc aid family. Mr. Wm. Green came from Spartanburg to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green. Miss Ellen Donovant (a bride-to-be) of Edgefield, was on a visit last week to Miss Banna Green. Dr. Frank D. Mower returned last week from Baltimore, after taking a pecial course. Mrs. T. C. Pool, of Newberry, is visiting Mrs. A. C. Jones in the city.? Spartanburg Journal, 26th. Mrs. Colin Cook left Wednesday to visit her daughter, Miss Clara, in Spartanburg. Alderman W. H. Shelley and son, Hicks, went to Columbia Wednesday, visiting Mr. R. C. Williams and family. Messrs. J. C. Workman and J. G. Coats, extensive farmers of the Cross Hill section, spent Tuesday night with Mr. J. R. Green. Miss Sara Scott, of Whitmire, is spending several days in the city, having come up for the Johns^i Hat ton wedding.?Clinton Chronicle, 28th. Rev. J. A. MoGraw, on his way from the Methodist conference, will pay a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary McGraw. Messrs. A. C. Siigh, Geo. W. Reid and Arthur Timmerman, of Dysons, were in town last Saturday. Buz.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 27th. Miss Mattie Lee Sligh, matron and domestic science teacher in Summerland college, will spend Thangsgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sligh, of Dyson.?Green a T J WOOU 111UCA. Mr. John K. Aull is serving his last week as stenographer of this judic al circuit. It will be hard to find a man who will do as good work as he has done. He will make a good secretary to Gov. Blease.?Greenwood Irntex. Dr. Theo. .Johnstone attended the -meeting of the Piedmont District Den- ( tal society in Anderson this week, and i I read a paper on: 'Table clinic?Management of Peg shade lateral Incisions." Misses Julia and Louvinia Matthews i have returned from Prosperity, where i they attended the wedding of J. B. Bed- j enbaugh and Miss Addie Werts. Miss | Julia was one of the bridesmaids. The bride is well known here and is very popular.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwtod Journal, 27th. _ n Poqrr*p Rnht Xorris. I O. U. JV. VU* VV, 7 ' T. P. Johnson, H. T. 'Cannon, T. J.I Digby, McK. Hutchinson, J. P. Wilson, j F. H. Dominick, H. W. Dominick, R. H. j Wright, Wm. Kibler, B. L. Dorrity, B. I A. Dominick. .T. C. Dominick, Dr. E. H. Kibler, Hon. G. C. Mower and Rev. N. A. Hemrick attended the meeting of ?hriner? in Columbia this week. i Madge Lavender, the little daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lavender, who was poisoned last week by eating jimpson weed is rapidly improving and is now practically recovered from her ex- j perience. The little lady was critically j ill for two days and at one time her j recovery was despaired of.?Gaffney ! .Ledger, 26th. , Rev. .1. B. Haigler, cf White Rock, S.! C., has accepted a call to the Ebenez-! er charge. Effingham county, Ga., and j will enter upon the work early in De- \ cember. His resignation as pastor of j the Bethel charge, White Rock, S. C., will take effect December 1.?Lutheran Visitor. Mr. Haigler's wife was for merly Miss Emma Havird, daughter of Mrs. R. Havird, of this city. i | I TARIOrs AND ALL ABOUT. Thanksgiving day was generally observed in Newberry. Renew your subscription and thereby put yourself "in good standing.*' A majority thought it right th; ' Wright should beat Langford. The Rev. J. A. McGraw will preach T.phanon on the second Sunday in December at 11 o'clock. A thin veil of snow was presented to the eye Thanksgiving morning, the first the sec.ser. * ?:! r. than iicua-. The jury in the Havird-Bledsoe case spent their Thanksgiving in the jury room. i i The Drayton Rutherford chapter, V.! I D. (\, will meet next Tuesday afterol 1 n'/.lrvolr with \[t'C f A Hn\V. i UUUJ1 CL t ^ V vvva v/. .. j man. ( I We regret that th? asylum bond issue failed. That is the greatest proof that it is needed.?Anderson Mail. Good point, that. Among the thirty-odd convicts liberated from the penitentiary for Thankse:ivine not one was from New berry. Cherish ideals as the traveler cherishes the north star, and keep the guiding light pure and bright and high above the horizon.?Hillis. | Chicago citizens should follow Newberry's example.?Spartanburg Jour' i nal. There would be fewer highway 1 ' robberies in Chicago if her suburbs i were on Newberry county soil. ; Union Thanksgiving services were held at Aveleigh Presbyterian church j with a fine sermon by the Rev. Dr. E. I PonHlotnn TnnPc frnm the text "CMvine" ! thanks always for all thingte" ! This is the season for pumpkin pie as well as turkey. 'When properly made, with plenty of egge and other j ingredients, pumpkin pie is hard to beat.?The Observer. The Herald and News won't have any argument on that. B. J. Bergers and R. T. Cook were before Recorder Earhardt Wednesday on the cnarge of fighting. The latter had : heen stahhpd through the arm. $2n or | 30 days for the former, $5 or 15 days ' ' for the latter. Both paid. I i Owing to no quorum the city demo- j : cratic executive committee held no. j meeting Wednesday morning. The , ; committee will meet on Friday morn- i ; ing at 10 o'clock in council chambers, j i to hear any protest or contest that may I arise. | Dr Kinard and Miss Withers, of Win! throp, authors of the Kinard-Withers i grammar, have received notice that their book is now being used as a textbook in the schools of Shanghai, China. |?Rock Hill Record. That's worth i mentioning here. ! Newberry is being advertised by the | publication of the following paragraph throughout the State: A resolution was ! passed by the Baptist congregation in .Newberry Sunday to invite the State! I Baptist convention to meet with them in 1913. ; "No one man," writes Editor Aull, of i the Newberry Herald and News, "con j : handle a mass of accumulated business , and do justice in half a day to what ! was seen in Charleston last week." The ; i I I excuse, sir, is quite acceptable.? News and Courier. j A communication from Capt. M. M.1 j Buford, of Newberry, informs us that he is a candidate for the appointment of United States marshal. Well, ther is no better man for the place. He I has been regarded as the beet sheriff i.i i th State.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood j Journal. Communion service will be, held at Cannon's Creek church the first Sabbath in December. First service will be held on Friday night at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Moffett, D. D., president of Erskine college, will do the preaching. He will also preach at the Second Can- j non's Creek church on Sunday night, j i Nothing preventing there will be di- j vine services at the Lutheran Church! of the Redeemer next Sunday, as fol- \ lows: 11 a. m., regular morning ser-J vice, with a sermon by the pastor. At; this service the fiscal report of the I whirlwind canvassers will be made.! and every member should be present j to hear it. At 7.30 p. m., vesper service j with songs by quartette. There will be I good music. The public is cordially ? invited to all services. i There is always something so liar- | monious about anything that is appro- | priate. One of the most appropriate ; acts of the day was the presentation of I a pumpkin pie to the reporter on Thanksgiving day. Although it was i not intended for publication, the gift was so thoughtful and is so much ap- j preciated that the reporter is obliged j to say that it was handed him by Mr. j P. C. Gaillard. who said that it came) from his home. "Oh, Jehoserphat, I hustle when Mariar cries: 'Come, Bill! them there punkin pies is cool now! J Git the knife an* eat your fill.'" i I Card of Thanks. j Editor The Herald and News: We | wish to extend through your columns, our most sincere thanks to the manv ' i ; kind friends and neighbors who sym-: | pathized with us so deeply and served ; j us so faithfully during our recent sor-; i row. j We all feel profoundly grateful for j the love, sympathy, help, prayers and: ! beautiful floral offerings. | May God's richest blessings ever rest ; upon these kind friends whom we can never^iorgeL. ^ C. L. Havird ar:J Ohi'ur o. November 2 1012. - i N ! \ THE CITY PRIMARY. I Wright Defeats Landlord for Mayor.; Dominick Defeats Summer for Commissioner Pnblic Works. The election passed off quietly Tues- j day, with the following result, the ^ + r.? + ir nnnnnil Krvifrr ; Ullljr in tuc iuuhvu ! the mayor: Ward 1: For mayor?J. J. Langford' ; 59, Z. F. Wright 94; for alderman?! j R. C. Perry 69, W. H. Shelley 82; lor ' commissioner of public works?H. W. ! Dominick 80, C. E. Summer 67; for ! school trustee?W. A. McSwain 138. | Ward 2: For mayor?J. J. Langford j65, Z. F. Wright 84; for alderman?H. | H. Abrams 73, J. R. Green 26, Dr. E. i H. Kibler 44; for commissioner of pub; lie works?H. W. Dominick 52, C. E. | Summer 93; for school trustee?Dr. W. 'G. Mayes, 132. ! Ward 3, Club 1: For mayor?J. J. Langford 34, Z. F. Wright 62; for alderman?E. M. Evans 27, C. T. Summer 68; for commissioner of public | works?H. W. Dominick 30, C. E. Sum1 mer 66; for school trustee?L. W. | Floyd 91. I Ward 3, Club 2: For mayor?J. tT. | Langford 34, Z. F. Wright 19; for alIderman?E. M. Evans 15, C. T. Sumi mer 36; for commissioner of public j works?H. W. Dominick 20, C. E. Sum ; mer 31; for school trustee?L. W. j Floyd 39. Ward 4: For mayor?J. J. Langford 70, Z. F. Wright 75; for alderman?E.' L. Rodelsperger 125; for commission-, er of public works?H. W. Dominick 97, C. E. Summer 42. j Ward 5: For mayor?J. J. Langford ; 32, Z. F. Wright 187; for alderman?i J. P. Livingston, no opposition; for! commissioner of public works?H. W. I Dominick 127, C. E. Summer 78. nrUi'r, xr u'OC 0l)7 f At* i IV11 . VVligULS LAia~4 Ul icjr ? CIO w>-< ( 1U1 I mayor; Mr. Shelley's 13 for alderman j of Ward 1; Mr. Abrams4 2 for alderman for Ward 2; Mr. Summers' 62 fori alderman of Ward 3; Mr. Domlnick's j 29 for commissioner of piibhc woik-i. j The total vote cast for mayor was ' 815 and for commisionsr of public works 783. St. Luke's Literary Society. A society has been organized at St. Luke's school, under the name of the | St Luke's Literary socity, with the following officers: Ernest L. Nobles, president; Willie E. Hunter, vice presi- j dent; Beulah Morris, secretary, and! Earle Boozer, Merle Hunter and Annie xxuuttri, uvilli in11 icc vul piugiamo. The society meets every Friday evening and following is the program of the next meeting: Recitation, "The Telephone"?Isabel Hawkins. Recitation, "Be Kind"?Gladys Morris. Recitation, "The Man Who Wins"? Junius Hunter. Recitation, "Asking the Way"?Ho- ! race Bedenbaush. Recitation, "Thanksgiving"?Marjorie Hawkins. Reading by Lucile Hawkins. Reading by Sue Minick. Reading by Grace Morris. Reading by Tench Hawkins. Debate: Resolved, That it is more pleasant to live in the country than in the city. Affirmative: Annie Hunter, Pinkney Moore and Wilbur Tay- ! lor; negative: Merle Hunter, Hoyt1 Morris and Bernard Taylor. j Ernest L. Nichols, President. \ PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR CORN EXPOSITION | i U. C. Cary, General Passenger Agent of Southern Railway, Pleased With Outlook. The Southern railway will cooperate with the officials to makt the National Corn exposition, to be held in Columbia j during January and February of next< vrar a snores Thp ro^ri is arivpr- ! tising the exposition throughout the j North and West. Low round trip rates ! will be offered by all of the railways | entering Columbia, and it is expected i that several thousand business mea j and farmers will attend frc-.n the West: and Middle West. H. C. Gary, general passenger agent of the Southern railway, was among the visitors in Columbia Wednesday. He inspected the buildings for the exposition at the State fair grounds and; expressed himself as being pleased j with the outlook. The Southern railway is making ar-i rangements to handle a large number I i of visitors during the exposition. Ex- j tra equipment will be provided and} arrangemeuts are being made for 1 track facilities at the State fair grounds to park the large number of Pullmans. Many of the visitors will occupy these cars while attending the exposition. Many a boy has acquired some very j good habits by not following in the' footsteps of his father. BOYS' good fult hats (not toys; ; t j o.:r f r iUc. KobiiLion's 10c. Stors. : \ ELKS A.NM'AL MEMORIAL WILL BE HELI) SIMMY I Interesting Exercises to be in the; Opera House lit 3 O'clerk in the Afternoon. The annual memorial service of the! Rpnpvniont Order of Elks will be held in the city opera house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clofck, to which the public is invited. Following will be the program: 1. Prelude?"Violin Concerto" ; Felix Mendelssohn I Mr. Xevin Biser and Miss Mazie Dom- j ^ inick. 2. Quartet?"Vacant Chair" Herbert Johnson Dr. and Mrs. R. Z. Thomas, Miss Ma* j 1 fael Williamson, Dr. jno. tf. setzier. i i 3. Opening Ceremonies Ritual E. H. Aull, exalted ruler. 4. Hymn?"Nearer, My God, to Thee" (Audience requested to sing). 5. Opening Ode?"Auld Lang Syne": Great Ruler of the universe, All-seeing and benign, j Look down upon and bless our work, And be all glory thine! 0! hear our prayers for the honored dead, r Wliile bearing in our minds The memories graven on each heart For "Auld Lag,g Syne.1" 6. Prayer?Rev. N\ A. Hem rick. 7. Solo?"Light in Darkness". .Co wen Mrs. Roy Z. Thomas. 8. Memorial address: Jno. B. Adger Mullaliy. 9. Solo?"Come, .Jesus Redeemer".. .. \ Bartlett Miss Pauline Gilder; violin obligato, Mr. Biser. 10. Selection: "Thanatopsis"? Pred. H. Dominick. 11. Solo?"Jesus, Lover of My Soul".. Gottechalk Miss Genevieve Evans. 12. Eulogy: "Our Departed Dead"?{ John K. Aull. 13. Duet?"Calm as the Night". .Gotze1 Dr. and Mrs. R. Z. Thomas. 14. Closing Ceremonies Ritual 15. Doxology: i Praise God from whom all blessings ' flow; Praise Him all creatures here beloy Praise Him above, ye Heavenly Host, i Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Benediction. Chorus?Mrs. R. Z. Tho<nas, Miss Genevieve Evans, Miss Pauline Gilder,! Miss Butler Fant, Miss Mabel William- I son, Miss .Adeline Johnstone, Miss1 Florence Bowman, Miss Edna Hipp,j Miss Ruby Holloway; Mr. B. L. Dor-! rity, Dr. A. J. Bowers, Dr. R. Z. I Thomas, Dr. J. B. Setzler; accompa-1 nist, MUs Mazie Dominick; violinist, Mr. Xevin Biser. j Hon. John B. Ati^er Mullallv Orator. I The Newberry Lodge of the B. P. 0. j Elks holds its annual memorial services in the opera house in that city on Sunday next, the first day of December, 1912. The orator for the occasion will be the Hon. John B. Adger Mullally, of the Mother Lodge of Elks, New York, N. Y., Number 1. Mr. Mul-1 I lally now resides at Pendleton, in this j State. ine delivered the memorable memor- j ial address for New York, No. 1, in i the Majestic theatre, New York city, \ tnat attracted such widely favorable j attention, in which he quoted m its en-1 tireiy an editorial *?^m the Charles- j ton News and Courier, which feelingly j aud eloquently moralized upon the! scene at the funeral of a circus man,! t rank Melville, of the Hippodrome j conducted and attended by actors and 1 theatrical and show people and upon i what was uttered so naturally ana j with such true religious feelings thereat. Mr. Mullally is the author of a number of poems that have had a wide cir-1 culation anung ih~ oiuer, ana so:ne 01 j tnein geneiuiiy as wen. Among them j are ""lis a Mighty Good Plan 10 For-j gel It," aud "lie flaytd tne Game Ac- ! cording to the Rules." Mr. Muilaiiy! ! represented the Mother Lodge, No. 1, j of New York, at the laying 01 rhe nor- i ner-stone ot' th? new 'Elks building 1111 I San Francisco. He crossed the con-1 tinent to deliver a notable address to j the assembled Liks at ihat time. Mr. j Mullally is tiie older brother of Dr.: Lane Mudaliy, of Charleston, who i? S also a ioyal Eik. X. Pendleton, ?j. C.r Nov. iT?. Ouzts-Hair. Mr. Wm. P. Hair, of Newberry, ana j Mia. Li la ouzta were married at Kii sey. Greenwood county, on Sunday af-! ternoon at 3 o'clock, the ceremouy be- ! ing performed by Rev. J. T. Miller. To be Married. Leesville, Nov. 26.?Announcement is mad? that Henry Chapman and Mfss Cline Eleazer, both of the White Rocksection, will be married Wednesday. Miss Eleazer is daughter of Paul Eleazer, and Mr. Chapman is a substantial young farmer. The Rev. D. Haiglcr will perform the ceremony. GOVERNOR TO SHERIFF. Got. Blouse Thanks Sheriff Huforri for Full Report on Lynching1?Whole j Duty Performed. in reply to his letter making full report on the recent lynching of the negro, Will Thomas, in this county, Sheriff Buford has received the following letter from Governor Blease: State of South Carolina, Executive Chambers, Columbia, Nov. 2o, 1912. Mr. M. M. Buford, Sheriff Newberry County. Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir: Your letter of November 23 received. I am very much -obliged to you for j | your thorough investigation and report j I think you performed your full duty in the matter, and do not see that anything further can be done, unless some- j body gets mad at some body else and j tells something. Very respectfully, Cole. L. Blease, Governor. Presentment of Grand Jury. ine grand j ?ry on Tuesday afternoon handed in their presentment as follows: To the Honorable R. W. Memminger, Presiding Judge: In accordance with the law, we have the honor to submit herewith our presentment for the year 1912. We have passed on all of the indictments handed us for disposition and have reported thereon to the court. Soon after the last term of the court a final settlement was made with _ - Comptroller General Jones. The books of the treasurer, auditor, supervisor and county superintendent of education were checked in the presence of the foreman of this jury and we're found properly and neatly kept. The roads and bridges of the county are in poor condition. The recommendations made as to the improvement of the condition of the Lewie branch crossing on the Belfast road, and bridge on north branch of Scott's creek, have been ignored. We recommend that a bridge be built across Meredith's creek, one mile west of Helena. We find nothing has been done in the way of reDairs to the iail. We have examined the books of all the magistrates, and find them very well kept Mr. Smith Livingston has made complain: :o us that the barn on the jail lot extends over on his land. If. this is found to be true, we recommend that the barn be moved. We recommend that the State board' of health investigate the conditions i caused by the dam on J. R. Davidson's ! plac& at the old Mendenha^l mill and! the septic tank on Scott's creek, as complaint has been made to us that' the health of the community near these localities has been impaired. We recommend that the usual fee be paid to the clerk. We extend thanks to Solicitor R. A. | Cooper and Judge Memminger for! courtesies extended. D lltr lV^OpUVblUilJ y E. A. Griffin, Foreman. Card of Thauks. \ We take this opportunity to express our grateful and heartfelt thanks to our friends for their kindness to us j at the death of our loved one. May God blese them for their thoughtful and sympathic deeds. ] H. F. Addy and Family. _ ?. ? ( CITIZENS wanting servants may be supplied with sane by communcating with James S. Daniel, 825 Scott .street, city. ll-281tf. BABY SHOES, moccasins and mittens, j for children, fcr 10c. a pair and 10c. a shoe. Robinson's 10c. Store. FOUND?One black mare mule, medium size. Owner'can have same by paying cost. .T. W. White. HERREX & BRADBURY, of Atlanta, Ga., will be at Summer Wise Stock company November 30, to buy mul-ee. Bring your mules. il-26-2t. SEE J. L. BURNS for fresh nsh. 10-28-lm. THP T, \ DIPSl MITT? h^. marphA.^ i at our store. New line of switches just iu. Robinson's 10c. Store. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE 1 !-22-2t. Purcell & Scott Ol'It THANKSGIVING cards tills yearj are the best yet. Robinson's 10c. j Store. j LADIES' solid gold rings, new, at $2 i and up at Williamsson's. Fs-tf j ONLY a ffw left of the extra large Chinese Sacred Lilies to be sold two I. for 15c. Robinson's iuc. store. ; HIDES?Sell your hides direct to a1 dealer ai:d cut out the middle man. j. I will pay highest prices ever known :m .\>w!jerry. See me. T. M. San-1 i. . ;v J ? 0 ~i *.a yV ~~<. i I COTTON MARKET. \ ] Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). \ Cotton 12% V j Seed 33. (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton 12% Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). Cotton 12% to 12% Seed, per 100 1.00 Whitmire. A Cotton 12% ijjjfcjj Seed 31 Prosperity. Cotton 12H Seed 3ft Cliapnel Is. * < Cotton 13.15 J Seed, per 100 1.19% ^ Pomaria. ] Cotton 12 3-10 Seed, per 100 -1-05 | KInards. Cotton 12% Seed 33 Silverstreet. ' Cotton 12% | Seed 33 SPECIAL NOTICES.^, ' One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. KEEP OUT the cold. Wear one of our 25c mufflers for 10c. Robinson's 10c. Store. I =- ? FOR SALE?One four-room house and one acre lot in town of Newberry, S. C. J. C. Turner, 1219 Elmwood | Ave., Columbia, S. C. 11-19-2L 4 > THAT WEDDING .present, birthday present or Christmas present is here for you. May we help you make the selection. Robinson's 10c. Store. BUT a genuine diamond ring for $15 at Williamson's. Efe-tf FRESH LOT of 10c. and 20c. candy just received. Robinson's 10c. Stored 1 nr?rTr nrvc - --- -* ?? ui>aujx 1TA11C5, ana up at Williamson's. Fs-tf. WE SUGGEST to complete,, a good Thanksgiving dinner you set the table with Rogers Estra Heavy 3ilver Plated Ware. We.sell it for 10c. m a piece. Robinson's 10c. Store. KEEP OFF OUB LJLXD?1Trespassers are forbidden. This applies to all# persons, and especially to huntsrs, and we mean it C. S. Suber, Brown 1 Brothers, O. B. Cannon, Agt, Sima A G. Brown. Nll-19-3t IF YOU need visiting cards, business ~M cards, wedding invitations, engraved^ fl or monogram stationery, see Anne O. Ruff & Co.'s samples and you will be sure to place an order with ber. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. 11-8-tl i CAR of special grain fertilizer has IB arrived. For further particulars fl call on S. J. Kobn, Prosperity. M q n <-11. BRIXG your laundry to Ann? 0. R&KfeJ Agent. 11-8-ti^B FOR CIGARS, tobacco, cigarettes, efco^m to sell again, see Anne 0. Ruff & Co.'s stock. "We can give Vou the best brands. Phone 84-2. 11,8-tf bH FOR SALE?5") acres land, well tijrtbered and plenty of water, in Xo. 10 township. If not sold by private sale before the first Monday in Dp- 1 comber I will cffcr for sale at pub- ^ ] ;:c outcry before the court house at ? Newberry, S. C.. during the legal hours of sale. Terms: One-thirl cnsh, balance in one and two years, with privilege of paying all in cash, if desired. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. C. Moore. 10-22-6t-ltaw DR. J. K. GILDER, JR^ Dental Paxiors, in postoffice building, corner Caldwell and Friend streets. ~ 10-29-tf . TRESP.A-SS >"OTICE?All persona are hereby notified not to trespass b;* I i hunting or in any other manner upon the lands of the undersigned in townships Nos. 10 and 11. F. P. Wicker. ll-5-6t. FOR SALE?One 3-horse disc plow, one feed cutter, one 2-horse wagon, one disc harrow. Apply F. R. Hunter old crmrt house. 10-25-tf. 10-25-tf. J ; MOKE INTERESTING THAN A NOV EL?Woodrow Wilson wrote* the most interfsting story of the American people ever written. It is the story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where and the present meet Write per & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York, for full particulars. i 8-23-25 and 11-12-d. / I MONET TO LEND?Money to lend oa ^ real estate. Long time *ind easy wB payniprta. Hunt. Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. !;.0 BUSHELS of seed wheat for sale. O Long, Silverstreet. 11-26-tt