Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ITKELY PERSONAL. j The Movements ?#f Many People, yewl?errian>. ami Those Who Visit New hern. Mr. J. E. Summer, oi' .Jacksonville, cio rho citv this week. -1 iCA., *? *.<^7 AIL - -- ~ % __ I Mr. A. C. Jones.. Jr., of Spartanburg, ras in Newberry Tuesday. Mr. \Y. A. McDonald has changed from Silverstreet to Hodges. Mr. G. G. Sale is in Columbia on professional business. Miss Alice Aull visiting iicr biother, Mr. John K .V.ili, in Cjl imbia. Mr. J. M.- Mayer has chang a irom Newbery No. 3 to Kinards. Mrs. Sonnenburg and Miss Sonnen1 "icir m f'olnrnbia. Tties UUIJ irniu a vw ' day. * Cadet Robert Gist, of the Citadel, is at home recuperating from operation for appendicitis, improving daiiv. Hon. Geo. S. Mower has been reelected grand master of the Masons of South Carolina. ' Mre. W. W. Culbertson is on a visit1 to her daughter in Newberry.?Ekon cor. Laurens Advertiser, 11th. Dr. 0. B. Mayer can be found at his office since recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. J. \V. Simmons lias returned to her home in Newben.v after :i visit to Mrs. Rivers Stone.?Spartanburg 1 Journal, 10th. Miss Ruby Goggans, of Newberry, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bible lor several days last week.? Laurens Advertiser, 11th. Mrs. T. C. Pool Jans returned to hei home in Newberrv aUer a \'ifcit to Mrs. A. C. Jones.?Spartanburg Herald, 12th. Mrs. Tench Pool, of Newberry, was , in the city last wee-k the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. W. White during the Baptist State convention.?Abbeville Prfess and Banner, 11th. ' H. H. Rikard, master for Newberry county, was in the city yesterday re turning home from the meeting of the grand lodge (Jf Masons in Charleston. ?Columbia State, 12th. Mrs. A. H. Summerfield, and little son, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mann, left Sunday for her home in Baltimore, via a visit in Spartanburg to her sister, Mrs. Harry Price. i Mrs. W. S. Spearman and son. Master W. S. Spearman, Jr., of Newberry, S. C., are tlu guests of Mrs. Spearman's brother. Mr. J. W. Cuthbertson at his home on 'Ransom Place.?Charlotte Observer, 11th. When Mr. Malcolm Johnstone was first seen In the city after his serious accident he was i*i his roller chair. The day after mention was made of that fact he was walking with a crutch. The next time the reporter saw him he was using a walking stick, and before that could be mentioned he had discarded the stick, all in rapid succession. When he began to improve he improved in a hurry, to the delight of his many friends. \AKI01*S AND ALL ABOI'T. For forgetting to stop automobile at: -corner of Main 4fnd Caldwell streets, young Marcus Glasgow had to pay $5. .John K lly, for stealing a pair of shoes, is serving a chaingang sentence in lieu of paying a fine of $15 inflicted by Recorder Earhardt. Sam Fatback passes most of his time in C. J. McWhirter's store, talk;ng and acting like Christmas was here right now. i .Messrs. H. W. Dominick and H. C. Boyleston have the money for the various managers of election and arc now paying it out. The Baptist Aid society will have a fancy work sale on Tuesday, December 17. at 11 o'clock at Johnson-McCrackirfs store. The ladies of the A. R. P. church will conduct their annual bazaar at the store of Johnson and McCracken on Friday, beginning promptly at 11 o'clock. The members of Drayton Ruther- j iord chapter, lT. D. C., are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Nor- j wood promptly at 2.30 o'clock Friday; afternoon. All members of Amity lodge, No. 87,1 A. F. M., are urged to be present #atj the meeting of the lodge on Friday at' 7.30 o'clock p. m., as the E. A. degree will be conferred and the officers for the ensuing year will be installed. The governor has offered a reward ! of $100 for the apprehension and de-j livery to the sheriff of Newberry county the party or parties who killed ^eorge Dominiok at or near Heena : _ on the 11 th of October. Several persons told the reporter ; that they saw a large and beautiful ! rainbow at sunrise on Wednesday morning in the west. The reporter j was up but he was on the east side looking at the rising sun. The Woman's Christian Temperance, I'nion will hold a silver medal con test at the city hall at Prosperity atI <S o'clock Friday evening, December! 13. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Two-| thirds of the proceeds will go to the public school piano. The new line surveyed from Lexing ton to Newberry was finished Tuesday by Mr. F. W. Higgins, campers on Brushy creek to the contrary notwithstanding. The election will be held; at a succeeding day, with every promise of the necesssary majority for anI nexation to Newberry Death of Mrs. J. A. Burton, Mrs. Goode Griffin Burton, wife of; Mr. James A. Burton, of Newberry, i died Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock J at their residence in Harrington street.? Mrs. Burton had not been in the bestj of health for several years. Before- her marriage she was Miss Goode Griffin, the youngest child of the late Dr. R. C. Griffin, who, during his life was a practicing physician and at one time a member of the congress j of the United States. His home was at that time in Edgefield county, near j Old Cambridge, now a part of Green- j wood county. Mrs. Burton is survived by two sis- I ters. Mrs. R. H. Land, of Augusta, Ga., | and Miss Sallie Griffin, of Augusta. She is also survived by her husband, Mr. James A. Burton; two sons,.James] A. Burton, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga.. and j Richard H. Burton, of Newberry; four1 daughters, Miss Mary Carwile Burton, who is a teacher in the Newberry graded schools; Miss Bessie Burton, who is a teacher in the Easley schools; Miss Margaret Burton, a student at the College for Women, at Columbia,; and Miss Goode Burton, a pupil in the' schools at Newberry. Mrs. Burton was born at the old home near Old Cambridge. She was' prominent in social and church life in Newberry, and a very active worker in all of the women's organizations, serving in various positions in these organizations and at all times doing faithful, conscientious and good work for the uplift of the community and the betterment of the organization with which she was affiliated. She was at the time of her death registrar of the United Daughters organization of the State. She will be greatly missed in all of these various departments of the community life as well as from the home circle. The family have the tenderest sympathies of the entire community in the loss which has come to them in the removal of the wife and mother from the home. ADD: DEATH MRS BURTON The funeral procession will leave the house on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, services at the grave in Rosemont cemetery, to be conducted by her pastor, tne Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton .Tones. Death of Mrs. Stuek. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stuck died on Tuesday morning at 1.30 o'clock at the home of her son, Dr. E. E. Stuck, with whom she had been living, having re cently come here from Peak. She was the widow of the late George Stuck, and was 6i> years old. About a week before her death she was stricken with paralysis. Her remains were shipped on Wednesday morning for burial in the family graveyard near Peak. Service by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Bowers. The devoted son with whom she lived, and other remaining members of the family. have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow. Her surviving children are as fol1 ati'c Hr V I? Moti/ horru Mro IU n c , iy i # u. jj. uiuvrv, uv* i * , iti i o. R. L. Connor, Clareinont, N. C.; Mrs. George Swygert. Mrs. W. H. Suber, , Peak: Mrs. G. J. Derrick, Lancaster; Mrs. B. F. Swittenburg, Abbeville; 0. L. Stuck, Danville. Va.; C. E. Stuck, Peak, and Mrs. George Doug'ass, Whitmire. K. of P. Officers. The following officers were elected ; by Newberry lodge. No. 75, for the ensuing term: ? C. C.?W. A McSwain. i V. C.?Rev. Edward Fuienwider. Prelate?R. H. Swittenberg M. of W.?W. S. Mann. K. of R. & S.?C. A. Bowman. M. of F.?W. F. Ewart. M. of E.?R. G. Parks. M. at A.?H. B. Wells. I. g._j. w. White. 0. G.?G. L. Robinson. Trustee three year term?R. G. Parks. ^ -i? InsfallatioiifnN^ Mr. Editor: The ; a*toro^Mj^?na Presbyterian church was fori^^^H^ ^(a!lf?d on ast Sunday, I ~y a commission of South Carolina! Presbytery, Rev. K. I). Kerr and Dr. ; W. K. Pel ham, pastor and elder of Ave- 1 Pi^h ehnreh. W\vhor'-v. cnninncod the i <-nrp"-?i -s-i->n. Rev. Mr. Kerr nr^nebed flio r>l> ? tlio n.icfnv T~>v (-.lipro-O'1 tHo r>ti ~\Tv |?rr>rv tool: fo'- lite? "Ooi'>t<; " Pnl 1 ** T''* ^ wor'l "Qo'"tc " >v">~ c>+ ??i o f-Vor ! ? i * i o ?wl IV??Q <1 IV , ?% ? A of r\/"?nn,?' /) r o r* ^ * OTI'1 *"V*>T'",_ fi^nrl /%rvr? r?r?^t * n?"? T^lio cn^nl/A^ G r*o ^vli o t 1* rU'l lint moon "H^oc >^f o ** pco".fir?,,c^ A yvi .> >-j /)r?,A^ ?>r?t V>ovn f -> V\ o n*"?"* r* p V>/ > ?* >*? ?* ? ? r> rl e^mt ^n>">cr*1^ o*^ frn?i o^ ^ovl'rirl ? > , pi*r^rv^ + o pnio^' r\ r? n r? rvl J o ?-? r\ f^>o i v* *> rvl "\? r*iiwc*n nrivHrrv^o rvf * ATr^ QllO^'^rl r-loovlv pll of OrvVc fkhil'rlrP'n# r^. rror^Vcc rpnlc nt* etof^O'i. o r?n r-nirtfQ n]T'1 thpt ^11 of t**o*-n ?v% 7 *v/*r>l??r?o >-?V^onr^ Jvj ^f^nifx P "H (1 TTf? thot f' ? ^ H'Or^ nivifi" ?t tV?A ff ri"M' ^{" st'O'i hr>linr>co p? ca^tp^! ">rt f ?*?->' ?-( a f.f)Vll tflfltl to 1 1'?n1 V r?n ?%?">CO +V),,-. O eo?nt i5 o'-'p ic e,of nn^rt from thp vor'fl fn t^o /->1-> ?i ? /-. 1-> <->f To^'c- fV? ? '? + prM. that for n flivinolv nr^i;no^ ?r>r*_ vir"* p *"> rl "nri'nco +1io+ tV>n V|io-l-< rnio^*. tfoc o*" VIO^ipog pT>H o~o nv^or>iirir>ri + '''* t}ip ivor'f of nor? ! > > tK-5 T->.p--\r + e of TTic c^intc of'ni- tT">P\" 1l0V0 hpon docip-natpd bv this title. The speaker took this word, "Saint- " and set it before his audience, at firs*, as "a diamond in the rough," but soon it began to sparkle and shine as an "apple of gold in a picture of silver." Around this word he set many oth~r precious gems of scripture texts, forcing a beautiful galoxv of relative titles by which the people of God are known. The salient points of Mr. K>rr's discourse were: 1st. Faith in Christ. 2nd. Separation from common to holy purposes. 3rd. The divine dualities of sanctification, or holiness of life, all of which he showed to be the beautiful Hpciorn of the slorious scheme of re_ demption and revealed to His saints in the holy scriptures. Space and timeforbids further details of this instructive and helpful discourse, but suffice it to say it contained fine food for thoughtful meditation, and pleasant reflection. It made one think of that strong and significant statement of our Savior, "Man shall not live by bread alone, but every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God." Mr. Kerr's charge to the' pastor was full of strong and suggestive thought, based upon selected passages from St. Pauls' writings to the Collosian=, chapter 1, 24-29, and 2nd Tim.. 4:12. At the request of the pastor, Mr. Kerr also administered the ordinance of baptism at the beginning of the services, when ;*-*o nfr. oil V?/-\T7c? nrDm til I CC 111 JLd>ll w, an uvjs?, *? v.* v, vuj/t?Mvu as children of the covenant. The charge tc the congregation was made by Dr. W. E. Pel ham. Dr. Pelham i? no stranger in the Smyrna congregation, and was heard in his charee with evident interest. He not only deals in medicines and drugs as a daily vocation, but is skilled in the polity and government of th-s Presbyterian church. Ke is a presbyter with a prestige that reaches for back into the history of his denomination, all of which fifs him eminently for such a duty as he so acceptably discharged on this occasion. Dr. Pe.Iham not only posses-es a unique familiarity with the vital interests of th^ church, hut has a happy and graceful manner by which he imparts the same to others, in his oharsre to this congregation he demonstrated the fact that he is no stranger to the inner circles of the organic life of the church of Jesus Christ His address was. indeed, like "ointment poured forth." leaving the sweet odors of the "apothecary" to linger in the memory and upon the hearts of his interested hearers. The charge, as delivered by Dr. Pelham, reflected credit upon the time-honored customs of the Presbyterian system of church government, and serves to keep the officers of the church in vital touch with the throbbing questions of its v.'orld-wide mission. The speaker clearly evinced by his thoughtful address, that he is very fa niliar with the vital relation which exists between the church and its pastor, the sacred duties of each to the other. It Was Accidental. Coroner J. H. Chappell and Mr. .las. W. Henderson went out early Thursday morning to hold an inquest over the body of a colored boy who had been killed on Wednesday in a field on the Carlisle place in the country. The jury found that the killing was purely - J 3 A M accidental. ine ueuu uu.v, ahuci huu Douglas, was only four or five vears old, and was killed by his cousin, Roland Douglas, himself only 10 or 12 years old. The older boy had b?en shooting his gun and ^vhile breach!ns: it the weapon was discharged and !he little fellow, who was sitting on a stump near by cracking and eating hickory nuts, was killed instantly, ^^ping a nut in his hand. T1IE \K\VS OF PROSPERITY. VT. ('. T. I". Silver Medal Contest? People \Vh<? Are Coming and Going. Prosperity, Dec. 12.?Mrs. W n. Fil-, | ton and little son have returned to! Columbia, after a visit to Airs. a. u. ' l Wise. ; Mr. J. F. Browne attended the meet-: ing of the grand lodge which met in Charleston the first of the we^-k. Miss Kate Bar re. spent Monday in i Newberry. i Mr. S. S. Birge is spending the week ; at Peak. i Mr. J. C. Schumpert has gone to the ; furniture markets to purchase his i stock of furniture for his store, which he expects to open in Columbia January 18. Mrs. Jb\ Jt. scnumperi nas reiurneu J from a few days' stay to Columbia, j Mrs. Joe Sitz, of Alabama, is the ! guest of her mother, Mrs. H. P. Wicki er. Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Livingston have returned to their home at Saluda, af| ter spending several months with their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Schumpe-rt. ' Miss Henderson, who has been ' Moseley Bros.' milliner for the past season, leaves Monday for Baltimore. | Miss Annie Singley has returned to ! Excelsior, after spending several weeks ; with Mrs. P. C. Singley. The young men are planning for a i Christmas dance, to be given Decem' ber 26. All the fonner Prosperity boys have been invited. The friends of little Mis.3 Elizabeth Brown will be glad to learn that she is able to be up after an illness of four weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth DeWalt is spending the month with her sister in Saluda. ! Mr. A. B. Mills, of the Delmar section, spent several hours here Monday en route to Charleston to attend the j meeting of the grand lodge. Mr. J. H. Wise, of Little Mountain, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wheeler, of Columbia, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Nannie Wheel-; er. Mrs. H. H. Rikard has returned to j Newberry, after a visit to the homefolks. Mr. A. H. Kobn spent Thursday with Mr. S. J. Kohn, returning on Fri day to Columbia. Miss Pat Leggett, of Scotland Neck, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Brown. Mr. L. Gregg Wise has moved into his new ho.ne, purchased from Mrs. Janie Reagin on Elm street. W. C. T. U. silver medal contest, benefit school piano, Friday night S o'clock. Following is the program: Music. "The widow and her only child"? Miss Susan Quattlsbaum, Music. "The Brave Hunter's ChiLd"?Miss Cairo Wyche.. Music. "A Brave Boy"?Miss Ruby Wheeler. Music. "Ad Soapy"?Miss Susie Langt'ord. ; Music. Decision of judges. A Card From Mr. Hill. As a good many people don't seem to fully understand the notice in the newspapers in regard to raad tax, I will try and make matters plain. We are going to inaugurate a system which will be just and equitable to all, and that means that every one who is subject to road duty will do his ft duty, and if the road tax is not paid you will be warned out to work six days with our hired s^quad. I write this because we do not jwish to put the farmers^ to^any inconveuiVnrp anH it niav hp a hnrrlshin tn hp forced to work when your services are needed 011 the farm. The time expires for paying commutation tax December 31. I would advise every one to pay theroad tax, as it is not my wish to go to extreme measures; but it is up to the people, and if you do not pay, it is up to me to see that the work is done, and this is one time that 1 am gciti? to do my duty according to law. W. A. Hill, Supervisor-elect. \ Conversation. 1 Husband?Why d 1 v?u worry so as 'Christmas draw? near? -\Vifp?Wbv. th oro 3 re twp'vp otbo'-c M-ho must, be remc'Tnber?d. What mnst it be? H"n?bf?nd?T pt me vo"r Hp* Tiioj ir?pn! Von tifvp. omitteH what won Id > be most annreciated. who of j tho?o von havp down. Todav bavA ?u_ j tino-q for pbotcs of both von and the I v>nbv then leave an order for a dozen j t of each. rro p)v?| T rememMr ;tn1 "2* on rasre two of today'*? nap^r i prjpoR fire given by T mT>nv- \ r ?d M. M. Salter, photo-rhers.?Adv. , 1 <z> < AT T1IK THFATKL. > i 'T * * '* <?> ' <?> ?' "Tlie Rosary." iiovvlaud ana imiorus play, "The inOsiii.t, la rt'pcai:?ig UU? JicaoOii Willi ductvba. 1 Ills UidV. Us i evei'vuouy remembers, was tne nit oil ia&L seaisuii, wnen 11 broKe many nouse lecords. 'lne play \nus written uy n.u-I ward Hi. Rose, author oi "lu^ i^riaouer! 01 uenda," aim many otner aucceaseo, | and has become as mucn of a lavonte; with theatre-goers throughout the i country as any of Mr. no&e s lormer mamas. i iie piav iium tne start ttiis how Bruce Wilton has amassed a tortune which he lavishes upon nis wue, Vera. Their home is a happy Oiie until tnere creeps into it a uuu ui menace. .\o one nears 01 11 at lir&t e.vcepi ratn_ or Keny, a priest, tne lormer tutor oi | Bruce, quietly he go^s to work to rind ! the person who is causing the auvci.e influence in the household. Almost on' the verge of discovjring the cause,' calamity descends upon the Wilton! D?nAA'A fn,inn'Oif ! Iiuuoc. D1UIC J iui ui.ic IS a *? a j , ; and in such a way that he believes his i wife the cause of his ruin. Husband and wife are separated, the home is j destroyed, and yet the cause of all this disaster is unknqwn. Father Kelly, howev-cr, with resolute zeal persevere? in his work to fathom the mystery and finally succeeds in his undertaking. He finds the one who has caused all the misery and eventually restores th? home. The scenic environments of the play are extremely attractive, and place much credit on Rowland and Clifford's efforts. The play will be seen at the opera house December 24, with a cast consisting of Harry Nelson. Virginia Lewis, Mabel Thorn, El sie Graham, Harry Walker, T. .T-. Barker and others. Election Masonic Officers. At the Monday night meeting of Signet chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: E. H. P.?Dr. Van Smith. Kins?McK. Hutchinson. Scribe?Rev. Dr. .J. H. Harms. Treasurer?A. J. S. Langford. Secretary?T. P. Johnson. Mrs. Blease Was a Favorite. Spartanburg Journal. Much hps been written about the remarkable pneecii made by the governor, but little has been said of his stay in Richmond. I he ioilowmg extract from a disnatch, showing: how the eovernor held himself aloof frorp other governors at the conference will be of interest now: "Gov. Please, during his sojourn in Richmond, has been invited to all of the receptions tendered the visitors, but he did not attend any. In th? convention hall he usually selected a seat apart from the others and rarely ever conversed" with any of them. Mrs. Please, however, enjoyed the hospitality of Richmond hostesses, and was a social favorite." Ao. II ( lass. The members of Wesley Adult Bible class (or better known as No. 11 class) of O'XealT Street M. ET. church, held their regular monthly business meeting last Monday evening at the home of the teacher, Mr. A. FT. Bouknight. The following named persons were elected officers- of the class: James Davis, president; Foster Wood, vice president; C. M. Layton,. secretary; William Smith, assistant secretary; John Darby, treasurer; J. R. Lake, press reporter. The class was organized in 1910, with twelve members. Through th.e efforts of the faithful teacher and othnonihprs fhp ola<5a has CI UC ? Vt^u , w w v?~ steadily increased its membership, until it now has over one hundred students enrolled. The class, with the assistance of the two other classes of the Sunday school, have recently built an excellent room to the church, to i be used exclusively by the class. The I class is doing a good and glorious work in both a material and spirt 1a1. way. The officers propose to have a big class rally on Sunday, the 22nd inst. Every member is urged to come and bring 'Some one with them on that day. Sunday school meets every Sunday morning at 9.4",. 'Visitors are always welcome. DON'T forget, Christmas- photos are being made at the old reliable stand. I A P. -Mf i\f Coitor 1?_12_11 la n.. tx, i.fx. iti.. oiaicw*. ? ? . DON'T FORGET that the choicest line Christmas articles at Pelham's Pharmacy: Comb and brush ets, military sets, manicure*sets, cut glass, Huyler's fine candy. Lowest prices. Pelham's Pharmacy. It. WANTED?A housekeeper, al?i to bt J companion for my wife. Apply t > F M Lindsav. 91." C'iiu -treet. N*ewb-r ry, S. C. COTTON MARKET. Newberry. * (Corrected by .Nat Gisi). Cotton 12% Seed 42 (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton 12% Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). Cotton 12y2 to 12% A Seed, per 100 1.10 W hit in ire. Cotton 12% M Cotton seed 31 Prosperity. 1 Cotton s>eed, per 100 ..1.10 V Cliaf>i?ells. "ot-on 13 Sfed. per 100 1.32|^ Foiiiaria* Cotton 12% Seed, per 100 1-50 kinardtt. Cotton 13 Seed, per 100 12 ^ Siherstreet. \ Cotton 12% Seed 41 $ a n ^? * w m. 9 ? arteIAL INUIICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. R. H. McCRACKEX, the -expert piano tuner, will be in Newberry ail this ' week. Orders phoned to Gilder & Weeks, or Mrs. J. C. Adams' will be promptly attended to. r 1 NOTICE?Two nice rooms with bath and electric lights for rent. Mre. 0. L. Schumpert. 12-6-tf. 1 ' V I . - j .NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS?All 1 persons are hereby forbidden to trespass in any manner upon the j thirteen tracts of real estate.in No. G townships of Newberry county, of jB which Sam Tribble died, seized an(^fl| possessed. All hunting Ly night oflH by day, and any other improper * trespassing arc especially forbidden. Katie Belle Tribble, Hallock Trib- i ble, Loula Sanders, Fleta Wilson, Heirs at Law of Sam T. Tribble, deceased. TWO MCE rooms with or without^) board can be obtained by applying to Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, 1600 Main i street. < 12-6-tf. y V< . v WAITED?A second hand engine cu wheels, 12 or 15 horse power Ajax, or 12 or 16 horse power Tozer. Ad- I dress G. E. Caughman, LeesvTile, s/ C. 12-6 -Wp # 1 FOR SALE?Essex ptgs and shoats, registered, cheap. Also some nic? ^ grades, and one grade Bershire, same bred to Essex boar. J. H. Eargle, Pomaria, S. C. l2-?-2t.tis > BEAUTY PIXS, 25c and up at Wil~ A liamson's. Fs-tf. B A CAR of special grain fertilizer arrived. For further particoliffl r?ll on S. J. Kohn, Prosperipu? M-ZY-n. X "Vi' I'OR CIGARS, tobacco, cigarettes, etc., to sell asraip, see Anne/ d. Ruff & Co.'s stock. We can give ycm the best brands. Phone 84-2. Il.S-tf T>R. J. K. GILDER. JR^ Dental Parlnn=. in postoffice building, cornxr C"i MwpII and Friend streets. 10-29-tf . TRESPASS NOTICE?AH persons are hereby notified not to trespass or hunting or in any other manner upon the lands of the undersigned in townships Xos. 10 and 11. F. P. Wicker. ll-n-flt. FOR SALE?On* 3-horse disc plow, one feed cutter, one 2-horse wazon, one disc harrow. Apnfv F. R. Hunte>T nl H ^r-ki i T-t 10?.ff 10-2o-tf. ' C INTERESTING THAN A >0T.li EL?Wood row Wilson wrott* the^fl most interesting story of the Arari^fl ir-an people pver written. Tt is story of our country's lite tpom earli>st times to the point whp^-p history and the present m<^t. Write Harr>T & Probers, FranV.in Square, NVw York, for full particulars. S-23-25 and 11-12-d. >fOvF!V TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time ind easy * pavments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. Q-19-lf. '."0 BUSHELS of seed wheat for sile. H. 0. Lous, Silverstreet 11-26-tt ')N1.Y a few left of the extra large Chinese Sacred Lilies to be sold two I for 15c. Robinson's 10c. Store. ,f SIDES?Sell your hides direct to /a 1 ? - - ^ *-V? a / IB rioaier ana cm um iuc imuuic mai*. ? I will pay highest prices ever know a I in Xewberry. See me. T. M. San 9-20-1 taw?tf ! j ! !/rys winting servant> may by pomniip car- ? :rz v. rh .Tarn s 5. I)ani<?l. ^2;* Seoct