University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. File Movements of Many People, >'e\vfoerriaus, and Th^se Who Visit > ewberry. Mr. \Y. Q. Hipp was in the city Tuesday from Pomaria, Xo. 2. Mr. .J. C. Turner, of Columbia, was in the city Wednesday. .Mr. L. C. Pitts, of Old Town, was in :he city Wednesday. Mr. Ellesor Adams returned 011 4 v Tuesday from Charleston. Sheriff M. M. Buford, of Newberry, Is here today.?Columbia Record. L. W. Green, of Xewberrv, was here 7 esterday.?Columbia Record. C. F. Saner, of Prosperity, was in Columbia yesterday.?Columbia Record. Mr. L. O. Griffin has moved from Newberry to Dyson and will engage in farming. Mr and Mrs W. T. Jackson left Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla., on a visit to their son, Mr. Tom Jackson. Miss Carrie Stewart is spending a few days in Newberry.?Spartanburg Journal. B. Barnes, of Wofford college, is spending a few days in his home in Prosperity.?Spartanburg Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Greneker, of Augusta, attended the burial of Mr. A. C. Jones yesterday afternoon. .lohn M. Kinard, of Newberry, former president of the university's alumni association, was in Columbia yesterday.?Columbia Record. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schenck left for Spartanburg on Wednesday morning, upon receipt of the sad message of the sudden death of Mrs. Schenck's father, Mr. A. C. Tones. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. ; ) Mr. P. E. Scott has had his part of,1 Scott's creek cleaned, which makes it look much better. Health Officer Jno. C. Adams com initted a negro to the pest house Wed-| ivesday. The negro had just come from j Columbia with a mild case of what is I called the smallpox. I Mr. Thomas C. Banks was able to leave the Crotwell hotel Thursday fori his home. The surgeons cut out the j bullet in his back, but the bullet in' his ! shoulder has not been located. I I Rev. R. E. Johnson, of Chappells, will j speak to the Red Men at Prosperity, j - ? ' ? ? arpu ~ I Friday, January i<, at < p. m., on me origination and manipulation of one of our greatest fraternal organizations." j Anderson and Newberry counties have the youngest sheriffs in the State, j ' Cannon Blease, brother of Gov. Blease, j is sheriff of Newberry county.?Anderson Intelligencer. Mr. C. D. Weeks has had a fence put .^yn,,nri tliot littlo "trianjylp" of a flower ! <11 vuuu met. c I&VVAV v. . garden on the square in front of his residence to protect it from stray; horses, etc. It will be pretty in the! spring. dewberry had its usual Saturday! shooting last Saturday.-1-Greenville j Piedmont. That point loses its sharp-1 ness because it is not appropriate. If 'the half of what is said of a Saturday j -riight in Greenville is true, that city -.needs cleaning. How different to some kicking subscribers is a friend in Tishomingo. j Okla., who writes that his old friend, i The Herald and News, has quit visiting j liim, and he sends $1.50 to see "if it j can not entice this old friend" to visit.! him again. This is very pleasant.believed Newberry county has j a/v? ,ti; tVirt olnoct ra/'P ! run Ori ecu V mt; tuunij uic , in the selection of a legislative delegation. Alan Johnstone, senator, and Dr. C. T. Wyche, Georg? S. Mower and Arthur Kibler, representatives, are all good men and true.?Greenville Pivd mont. Writing from Palestine, Texas, last j Aveek, in renewing his subscription to | the paper, Mr. Calvin Suher says that! he has been in that country 11 years, j but that he loves his old South Caro-1 Tnn home and can not do well without r;"he Herald and News. He has bought and paid for 165 acres of land in Pal-! estine. In the list of speakers at the banquet of the Red Men in honor of Governor Blease on Thursday night of last week, the name of Mr. .J. Marion Davis was omitted, to the regret of the reporter, the reporter's informant for- j getting to supply the name. Mr. Davis j made about as good a speech and said about as much as some of the other; speakers. When people read that Mrs. Clara k Baldwin Stocker, of Los Angeles, boas:s that during the past two months yhe has spent $1,000,000 in "having a good time," and such like doings of the immensely rich, in some instances ; of the lavish waste of thousands ot I dollars on pet puppies, and so forth, j and then read a pitiful account of men, j. women and little children working in cities under filthy conditions and liv- j ! ing in squalid places scores of families; | being lodged in shacks without accom-; ! modations, it is little wcnder that the; x' 1 1 - 1 rv irv f V? rvi r? ni i orll t ' masses IW! liKt; using ill tiicii and tearing down the strong citadels of horded ill-gotten gaiiu. BRAND >E? STOKE. < Caldwell <fc Haltiwauger Have Pretty, Columbia Store?Many Newber- l-( rlans With Them. \ \ Caldwell & Haitiwanger, who re-1 c-ently closed their store in Newberry,! and opened a new establishment in f Columbia, have one of the prettiest i stores in the city. It is about the cen-1 tre of Main street, 1439, and is chock' full of brand-new and up-to-date I spring goods and millinery. It was a loss to the city and county) of Newberry when this enterprising! firm decided to leave, and many there | l were who regretted that they made i such a decision, but everyone of their I friends in Newberry wish them mighty j well in Columbia. Since opening, their ! trade has been good, and it goes with- j j out saying that they will be successful! in business in Columbia. They are in I position to fill mail orders promptly from their friends in Newberry, and i with the parcel post system no doubt j i many Newberrians will continue to do j j business with Caldwell &. Haltiwan j ger. In leaving Newberry, they took with them a number of Newberry people, and when anyone goes in their store in Columbia, he feels almost as if he! were in Newberry. All of these New- \ berry people will be more than pleased to have their Newberry friends call | on them when in the city. The following Newberrians may &e j found in this store: Messrs. R. M. Caldwell, J. W. Haltiwanger, J. B. j ! Bustty, J. T. Hutchinson, Halley Beall,; and Misses S. M. Riser, Gertrude Wick-j er, Annie Paysinger and Mrs. Mary Brown. NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBERRY. Meeting of Shareholders and Reelection of Directors and Officers. The shareholders of the National j Bank of Newberry held their meeting! on Tuesday morning. The bank was sI&jwn to be in a flourishing condition. The old board of directors was reelected as follows: Robert Xorris, C. D. Weeks, B. C.! Matthews, R. D. Smith, T. B. Carlisle, j ftpo .Tnhnstnnp .1 P. Matthews. W. H. ! Shelley, Geo. S. Mower. At the meeting of the directors, the following officers of the bank were reelected: B. C. Matthews, president. Geo. S. Mower, vice president. R. D. Smith, cashier. H. T. Cannon, assistant cashier. T. K. Johnstone, bookkeeper. F. G. Davis, collector. ? Junior Officers. At a recent meeting of Crozier cci?n- I. cil, No. 147, JuDior Order United! American Mechanics, of Mollohon, the j following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term: J. F. McConnell, Jr., P. C. F. B. Culclasure, C. T. S. Harmon, V. C. W. T. Lever, R. S. Bryant Stribble,-A.. R. S. E. A. Howard. F. S. .T. A. Derrick, Treasurer. T. .7. Kibl?r, Conductor. P. W. Stribble, Warden. Herbert Stribble, I. S. J. S. Slice, 0. S. j. .T. H. Baxter, J. F. McConnell, F. B. j Culclasure, Trustees. J. H. Craft, Chaplain. Injury to >Ir. Lea veil. Mr. Robt. Y. Leavell met with an | accident on Tuesday when returning I on a wagon from his grarite quarry in the county. The horses ciid not take] fright and get beyond control of the j driver, but Mr. Leavell was thrown out and a wheel of the loaded wagon ! ran over his chest. The accident or- j curred just as they were leaving the| quarry. As the wagon started Mr. i Leavell lost his balance, his feet being j entangled in a lap robe, causing h;:n j ' ~ fnvrifl/'l Tip ' TO swerve cts me ndgun nuuvu. grabbed at a standard, but :nissej itj and caught hold of a spoke. He was j thrown under the wagon as stated and j ! suffered the breaking of a rib. | Mr. Leavell is being attended by Drs. ? i Mower and Gilder. His injuries, while; causing him suffering, are not danger-; ous. Married. On Tuesday afternoon, January 14. Mr. E. L. WVrts and Miss Annie Lake were married by Otis A. .leffcoal. The ; ceremony was performed at the borne j of tlio bride's parents at Silver-treet. | i [ ^ fOKN (LI 15 HOYS. Hequested to Meet Superintendent <>> Education Saturday if They Want Triy. The county superintendent jf education, E. H. Aull, has sent the following card to all those boys who are entitled to go to the corn exposition: "I want you to meet me at the office of the county superintendent of cdu??Cotnrrlnv thp ISth at IIUII, Uil UC.M uumiuuj, 11 o'clock, to arrange for the trip to the corn exposition. Unless you come, I will understand that you do not intend to go. "Yours truly, "E. H. Au 11, "County Supt. of Education." The following is the list of the boys who complied with all the rules of the corn club, and are entitled to a free trip to the National Corn exposition for one day: , Dickson Alewine, Newberry, No. 2. James E. Seibert, Prosperity, No. 1. ct/vL-nun Prnsneritv. No. 1. UV/Utl II V 7 Marvin Wilson, Newberry, No. 2. Claude.U. Miller, Xewberry, Xo. 3. Vance Miller, Xewberry, Xo. 3. Charlie Wise, Prosperity, Xo. 1. Jacob Wise, Prosperity, Xo. 1. W. M. Lester, Jr., Prosperity, Xo.- 1. Cecil Dominick, Prosperity, R. F. D. Byrd Gibson, Prosperity. /"i^ 1 a t111 c DrACrv/qt'lfv Va 1 V^eUXUll I i .?v. Arthur E. Derrick, Prosperity, No. 1. W. H. Brown, Prosperity. Abram Warren, Prosperity, No. 1. J. P. Watts, Prosperity, R. F. D. Wilbur Counts, Prosperity, R. F. D. A. E. Nichols, Prosperity, No. 4. Leon Dennis, Newberry, No. 4. Walter Craps, Newberry, No. 6. Thomas Hayes, Newberry, No. 7. .J. G. Lowman, Prosperity, No. 1. J. P. Lowman, Prosperity, No. 1. Simpson Harmon, Prosperity, No. 1. Guy Boozer, Newberry, No. 1. Frank Boozer. Newberry, No 1. J. A. Eargle, Pomaria, No. 3. Hermis Kibler, Pomaria. Luther Kibler, Pomara. Hugh Epting, Pomarii, Xo 2. Carl Epting, Pomaria. ^ Drury Lovelace, Prosperity, Xo. 2. Olan Lee Cousin, Newtx- vy, Xo. 7. John Earle Smith, Kiaarlv No. 1. William Bryan Smith, Kinards, No. 1. Ia Memory of Lee. Exercises in memory of Gen. Robert E. Lee will be held in the auditorium of th-e high school on Monday. January 20, at 3.30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy, who extend a cordial invitat/o.i tu the faculty and students of the co1 ege. the superintendent, teachpr< an?? T-upils of th city schools, and the pu<>f'c generally. Following will be the piDgram: \ ->?ter of ceremonies?Mr. J B. h ant^r. Majer by Dr. A. J. Bowers. rci:i luie i-eauixig u? iv *. ? . x m orj * icier. 1 Reminiscences of Gen. Lee, by Dr. E. P J< nes. lauding, "Lee." Music, quartette?Mrs. Connor, Miss Holloway, Dr. Setzler, M:. Do ity. K<-;.(?ing, -'Stonewall Juckson's Way" ?"M.S;- Mamie Paysinger. P( i c-diction by Rev. K3.*~. Cluireli of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fuleawider, Pastor) V.othincr nrovpntin v thf? followinET 4,UUU"t5 v_will be the program of divine services at-the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11 a. m.?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach a special sermon 011 the subject: "Some Fine Requisites of a Good Church Member." Text, Romans 12:1-."). Some thoughts that every member of the church should hear and carefully consider, especially at this time, will be presented in the sermon. Every member of the church of the Redeemer is urged to be present. There will be good music. 7.30 p. in.?The Vesper service with a special sermon b^' the pastor on the subject: "Why join the church?" Text, II Kings, 10:15: ''Is thine heart right, as my heart is with thy heart? If it be give ne thine hand. And he gave him hi? hand." The Lutheran church lays special stress on the reception of members at Easter by confirmation, letter, and baptism. Some things will be presented at this evening service that will no doubt interest all who have this important matter in mind. 4 p. m.?The Sunday school meets. The public is cordially invited to all Pthe services. Anderson's Dry Goods Store. Announces January clean-up sale to begin on Friday, .January IT. Spring goods are coming and room must be made for them, and a big cut will be made in all lines. This is the time when opportunity knocks at your door. Read the announcement in another echini!} a.;d don't forgot th date. i irtui A. ( . JONES TAKES LIFE. I Shoots Himself Through Head?No Cause lor Act Cnless Temporarily I n Im la need. ! i ; win cuimuuimy was snocnea on Weuntsday morning when, from Spartanburg, the message was received that i Mr. Jones was dead, and the sympathies of many friends in Newberry went out to the family so suddenly bereft of a devoted husband and father, and deep regret was felt at the i thought that he had passed away. Mr. Jones was a natives of Laurens 1 county, but came to Newberry in his i earlv manhood, ermine into memantil^ ; life, and from the first, taking an active interest in the welfare of Newberry. He associated himself with the Y. M. C. A., and was an enthusiastic ! member of that organization, continu| ing to work for it in his maturer years, j He associated in various business enterprises in Newberry at different j times, being from 18S5 to 18S7 the j proprietor or ine Herald and .News, i editing the paper himself for awhile, j For a long time Mr. .Jones has been ! a traveling salesman, popular along | the line, and well known throughout ! the StatP. He was prominent in T. | P. A. circles. He was a M&oOii, Royal | Arch Mason, Knight Te up ir. Snri..ei I ana ryinian. Mr. Jones married Miss Lula Grenei ker, daughter of the lat? Tlios. F. Greneker, who, with three children, survives him: Mrs. W. C. Schenck, of Newberry; A. C. Jones, Jr., and Miss [ Louise Jones, of Spartanburg, to which [place Mr. Jones removed about a year ^and a half ago. He is also survived by I j one brother, Mr. Will .Tones, of Biri mingham, a.id a sister, Miss'lula Jones. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and showed in that coni nection the zeal which characterized him. Mr. Jones was a kind hearted, geilI ial man, loyal in all the relations of I life, generous and charitable, and will ! be remembered for many kindly deeds. The body was brought to Newberry ! on the 2:48 Southern train Th-rsday ! afternoon, and the funeral service was held at Avekigh church at 3.30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Kerr, the interment being at Rosemont cemetery. The following were the pall-bearers: ; Honorary?Dr. W. E. Pelham, Sr., W. 'A. McSwain, \V. F. Ewart, Dr. E. C. Jones, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, R. D. Smith, Hr T U nilrlor Fir T \T ir?hlQT- A o , . v. AK. U11UV1 , i-'l . *J . *?Jl. XIV.? i-tive?I. H. Hunt, J. N. M^Caughrin, P. ;*E. Scott, Haskell Wright, Robert McC. \ Holmes, J. Y. McFall, Jno. B. Mayes, ' Dr. F. D. Mower. i Account From Spartanburg. Spartanburg Journal, 15th. Teliing his wife that he was going ' to the wood house for some fuel, A. C. I Jones, a traveling salesman, formerly j a candidate for governor cf South 1 Carolina, and one of the most widelyj known men in the State, went to a little ! outhouse in the back yard of his. home, , in Maple street, on Converse Heights, 1 this morning at 10 o'clock and shot and instantly killed himself. An investigaj tion was at once held, but the officials i were convinced that it was a clear case I of suicide and hence no inquest will be i held. The funeral announcements will be made later. Mr. .Jo.ies had been in ill health for i about two weeks. H-a was a sufferer j from a severe attack of grippe, but this i morning was mucn improved, ana nacl ; planned to come up street. But at 10 I o'clock he alone want to the little wood \ house and fired one shot from a 38| calibre pistol. The ball took effect in | the right temple and-death resulted in; stantly. There were no eye-witnesses i to th tragedy, but several persons i heard the shot. They hurried to the I | scene, but Mr. .Jones never spoke after l tli-e shot. Members of his family and j neighbors were the first to reach the ; scene. Coroner Turner viewed the : body, but at once saw that it was a ) plain case of suicide and hence no j inquest was held. ! The Jones home is situated on Maple street, which runs parallel to East Main street. The little wood house is j about one-half a block from East Main ] street, and about twenty yards from the back door of the house. It was ! a narrow little shed, and Mr. .Jones, I aftpr shooting the fatal shot, fell backl ward and his head rested on the dcor j sill. The pistol was found near his feet, where he had dropped it while standing up before he fell backward. Dr. .J. E. Edwards, who lives near j by, was at once summoned, and when he arrived a few minutes after the ; shot was fired, Mr. Jones was dead. Dr. ! Edwards stated that Mr. Jones had ! been sick for two weeks, and was d-e! spondent at times. He recently changI ed his business connections, but it is i not thought that this had anything to do with his despondency and that it was rather the result of ill health. H? was unquestionably temporarily deranged at thp time he fir. d the fatal shot. He left no note or message to his family. i * - -? Mr. .Jones was one of the most widely known m n in the State, having been a traveling salesman for many years. He made friends easily. In 1906 he ' entered the race for governor, and his leading plank in his platform was refonii in railroad legislation. He had been o;ie of the 1-eading fighters for a 2-cent railroad rate, and was an active member of the traveling men's organization. which is se<kine to secure such legislation. Mr. Jones was a member of the First Presbyterian church in this city, and the pastor, Dr. J. S. Watkins, this ' morning stated that he was one of th? 1) st men and one of the most devout Christian men in his congregation. Mr. .Jones moved- to Spartanburg about two years ago from Xewberry, where he had always lived prior to coming to Spartanburg. Adam Crane .lonfs moved to Spartanburg about two years ago from Xewberry. He is survived by his wife and thre'e children, Mrs. Schenck, of Newberry; A. C. Jones, Jr., and Miss Louise .Jones. The bodv will be shipped to Newberry, his old home tomorrow morning and the funeral will be livid at the Presbyterian church there. The services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Kerr. Interment will also be in Newberry. The services are to be held at 3.30 tomorrow afternoon. Services at West End. Service Sunday momma; at O'Xeai! Street church at 11 o'clock. Subject* ; "Clearing Away the Rubbish." i 7 p. m., subject, "The Last -V&;hi of j Babylon." Service at Oakland at 3.30 p. in. A. M: Gardner. ? r-*~ \t tlie Arcade. j Eet ees one beeg teeng, ze moovy I | Arcade, one gr -r-reat, gr-rand amuse, i I go see ze Leslie man and hees pardtj ner, ze Edens, for teeket. Ze peekj ture ees gude for mek you feel lak I better mans when you see heem. Some | mek you cry, some mek you laff teel you sneeze, which ees fine for bad code in ze nose eef you have sudje a code. Ze Lige Leslie show is gude, lak ze Frank Leslie mag. Sometimes j you teenk you een garden Edens. Newberry Circuit. There will be preaching at Ebenezer Sunday morning, and at Lebanon in i the afternoon. t Otjs A. Jeffcoat. Blease-Wise. l-argt: uuxnuer 01 xoyai inenas are congratulating Mr. R. T. Bleas-e and I Miss Bessie Wise, who were happily | married Wednesday, January 15, by I the Rev. R. E. Johnson, of Chappells. Death of Mr. Blair. ! Mr. Thomas Blair died at his home in the Utopia neighborhood on Wednesday night and was buried at New Chapel on Thursday afternoon at '6 o'clock. He was about 77 years old. ?o>. Death of 3fr. Coleman. Mr. William Coleman, well known in Newberry, died, at his home in Saluda county on Wednesday morning and was buried on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the family burial j ground. Pleasant Gathering So. 6. One of the most enjoyable occasions j of the season was a surprise party at | the hospitable home of Mr. Ben. Y. j Abrams, rural route No. 1, on last j Monday evening. The following young j people spent a very pleasant evening j playing many different games: Misses | Leila McTeer and Rebecca Senn with Forrest Senn; Misses Winon Agnew ! and Ethel Boozer with McClure Teague; Miss Tranie Pitts with Guy Pitts; Miss Elsie Sterling with Richard Sterling; Miss Maybell Maybin with Richj ard Maybin; Miss Eloise Reeder, C. S. Cleland, Mc. Hendrix, W. G. Reeder. Church \~otlce. Rev. R. L. Robinson, D. D., president | of the Woman's college, Due West, will i | preach at Prosperity A. R. P. church | Sabbath, January 19, at 11 a. hi., and 1 at Cannon's Creek at 3.30 p. m., same ! day. All are cordially invited. 1 BRIDGES TO LET. | On January 29, 1913, at 12 o'clock ; and 1 o'clock, respectively, I will let j to contract, on the ground, the followi ing bridges to the lowest competent ! and responsible bidders, reserving the j right to reject any and all bids, to wit: Two bridges on the De&d Fall road, one over Weclh's branch, and the other over B?aver Dam creek. Plans and 'specifications will be given at letting. Successful bidders will be required to give bond as required by law. ; W. A. Hill, 1-1 T-2t?1 ts* w. County Supervisor. I FOJJ S.U.K?Cheap good farm work horse. Applv to W. H. Eddy. I COTTON 3IAKKET. >e wherry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton Yl\4 .Seed Z~/> (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton 12 1-2 Whit mire. ! Cotton 13 Cotton seed 42 Prosperity. Cotton 12 1-2 Seed ? 36 Silverstreet. Cotton 12*4 i .. uouon seed 42 M Little 3lountain. .. Ill j Cotton 12 1-2 to 12 3-4 -*M Cotton seed, per 100 1.25 Chappells. | Coticn 13 j Seed, per 100 1.40 Pomarla. j Cotton * 12% | Seed, per 100 1.35 ! gj | SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 One Cent a Word. No ad* 1 | vertisement taken for less 1 than 25 cents. J j- , \ H>H SALE?Pair of farm mules. V. E. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. 12-31-tt | WANTED?To make several loans of $1,000 to $1,500 each. H. C. Ho?io~ j way. 12-2 i-tf. I FOR SiT-F Onp trained nrtinfow hitnVi J ? v ^ ? V*w****vu yuiuut-i UlUVUy two and a half years old, one bull i terrier pup eight weeks mri, A-pplz^.^.^ to W. E. Elmore, NewberryrS. C., K F. D. No. 6. 12-24-tt J? i ONE or two horse farm to rent Apply to M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. 12-17?tf. WANTED?A second hand engine c i wheels, 12 or 15 horse power Ajax, or 12 or 16 horse power Tozer. Ad| dress G. E. Caughman, Leesville^ S. j C. 12-8-tt I A CAR of special grain fertilizer ha* A arrived. For further particular* call on S. J. Kohn, Prosperity. 9-27-tf. - / 1 m ~ r FOR CIGARS, tobacco, cigarettes, etc., f i'/ha11 o rroirt firta Anr?-> A t lis J3C11 OCC AUUC V. UUU cc Co.'s stock. We can give you the best brands. Phone 84-2. 11.8-tf DR. ,T. K. GILDER, JR^ Dental Parlors, in postoffice building, comer f Caldwell and Friend streets. 10-29-tf . FOR SALE?One 3-horse disc plow, one feed cutter, one 2-horse wagon. one disc harrow. Apply F. R. Hun| ter, old court house. 10-25-tf. A 10-25-tf. _ MOXEY TO LEXD?Money to lend on Wi real estate. Long time **nd easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. / 9-19-tf. HIDES?Sell your hides direct to a dealer and cut out the middle man. I will pay highest prices ever tnxjwn in Newberry. See me. T. M. Sanders. 9-20-1 taw?tf CITIZENS wanting servants may be supplied with same by communcating with James S. Daniel, 825 Scott street, city. ll-281tf. BUT a genuine diamond ring for $15 r\ 4. Tlfillinmcnn'o CV . -T ? , at wv liiiauipuu o. 4-w m NOTICE is hereby given that all parties are forbidden to fish, hunt or trespass in any way upon my land in Xo. 9 township, under penalty of law. J. B. Stockman. l-8-4t. FARMERS, we have a few "McKay" ^ J stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. J . Also complete line turn plows and ? m harrows. If needing anything in < I j this line we will save you money, i Purcell & Scott 1-17-tf. COOPER & GRIFFIN'S man, T. F. Ray, is at Johnson & McCrackin's. See him before selling your cottOn. | FRESH vegetables every day, direct i from Florida. Fresh beans, tomaj toes, celery, letteuce, etc. Phone us and we can offer you an appetizer B j- almost anytime. For fresh vege- J; tables and groceries, phone 110; for ^ fresh meats, phone 212. E. M. Lane & l;O. KEEP IN >IIND the new sanitary mar- i fcet, where you get better meats for the same money. Your neighbor is buying from us and is bragging on our meats. Won t you give us a trial? For fresh meats, phone 212; for groceries, phone 110. E. M. Lane & Co. i .? "FOR THE LATEST" Xovelties in correspondent cards and ; initial pap-rr, call at ANNE 0. RUFF & CO.'S. We ca;r please you. Coma and see i J ,1S'