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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >ewlierrians, and Those Who Visit Sewberry. Mr. B. B. Leitzsey has moved his family tc Charleston. < Mr. B. P. Hawkins spent last Thurs day in Newberry.?Union Progress. Miss Alice Aull is visiting her brother, Mr. Jno. K. Aull, in Columbia. Mr. Geo. W. Summer, Jr., has returned from California. Auditor Eug. S. Werts went to Prosperity Thursday on his rounds. T7>; -n nvt' Inr'atpfl 111 Air. j un us x\- nun ?? ? Charleston, was in the city this week. Mr. Derrell Smith expects to attend mardi-gras in New Orleans. Miss Bessie Roland has returned home after a pleasant visit to Newberry.?Laurens Advertiser. Mr. M. R. Cheek, of Newberry, was at Watts mills Sunday on business.? Laurens Advertiser. Mrs. J. H. Riser has returned to her home at Leesville after visiting relatives in Newberry. Mr. M. C. Tidwell also of Newber? ' tv, was visiting friends in Laurens and at Watts mills Friday and Satdrdav.?Laurens Advertser. Mr. Charles Ruff, of Newberry, is spending a few days with his brother Mr. W. L. Ruff.?Winnsboro News and Herald. Mr. J. W. Denning, soliciting^ agent, ^ v AT- railwnv. \ftwberrv. accom panied by Mr. Blackwelder, was in town Tuesday.?Clinton Gazette. Mr. Prank Higgins is conducting' a large sale at Opelika, Ala., and has several sales in operation in various parts of the country. Mrs. Otto Klettner and Mr. Silas J. Klettner attended in Columbia this creek the funeral of the late Miss Laura McCoy, formerly of Helena. Miss Corrie Lee Havird, teacher or a school at Barfcsdale, spent the f-Vi.fi oc t>hp ctiftK-f" of WXC/V-CUU 1" VAit VH.J uv. ??? 0 Jiiss Bessie Crews.?Laurens Adver\ isei. Dr. Theodore Johnstoi.e has returned from Knowl tan's hospital, Columbia leaving Mrs. Johnstone, tfho is doing well^after undergoing a successful operation. ' Mrs. Charles E. Summer was taken to the Columbia hospital about a w-eek for treatment. Mr. Summer lei? nnr resting well on his last vis an l a letter just received by him froir lr.s aaugnter stales tnai ner mouit-i jo j>jipicving. Mrs. A. C. Jones, Miss Louise Jones, and Mr. A. C. Jones, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Corrie G-reneker, left Wednesday for Spartanburg, carrying with ' * 1- ~ i-U.. ine.rn me consojms uj. many friends in the great grief that now envelops them. Among those who attended the inauguration of Governor Blease were Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, Mrs. J. R. ' Eison, Miss Alice Aull, E. H. Aull, Julius R. Eison, Eugense S. Blease, /Cannon G. Blease, Jno. M. Kinard, F. - ITT m? 1 /I XT Kor. VV W IKZy t r I CU. IX. aii ix.i v. xv, juiui ry W. Dominick, Lambert W. Jones, B. C. Matthews, J. C. Sample, F. R. Hunter, J. 0. Havird, J. P. Williams, r and perhaps others. . '"v _Mr. T. H. Flinn, superintendent of construction, United States public buildings left Wednesday for Washington, to attend a 3-days convention of the society of constructors of public buildings. Thence he will go to New York to attend a reunion of the Metropolitan Board of Engineers of the State of Massachusetts to be held in that city. The Herald and News hopes Mr. Flinn will have a pleasant time on his trip. He is well liked in Newberry and has made many friends here with his interesting family. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. j The Rev. D. P. Boyd will preach at Tranquil next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. 'The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church will have fhe.'r birthday party with Mrs. James Mcintosh on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The members are urged to atterd and nno ic invited to bring a gues+. Tom Boit-er paid Miss Laura Rodga flying visit Sunday afternoon.? ."Poplar Springs cor. Spartanburg Journal. Tom "must have went" in an airship. .None nas Deen se^u aluUuu here. The "smallpox'' reported to be in Miss Marion Higgins' school in Anderson county turns out to be chicken pox. There is nothing or not much in many of the scarry rumors, and everything is exaggerated always. A lady in X' wberry wanted to go to I the mardi-gras celebration in New Or-! leans as she has a son in that city, bur J she cannot go. Her husband is laid ' up with tlie grip. Sh * expects to later on a visit to her married daugh-, ter in Columbia as the next best trip.! I Who put the "w" in "woman' upi .side down? A printer 021 The Herald! .^and News last Tuesday. It ccourreaj I - nf Snmm?r Bros; I ill UUy (1U v Is lo V V* I, v?k the Woman who wears them.") It is a good thing that the printer '^didn't turn the whole "woman" up| side down. The Thieato flashes the time for the i x rnUA accommodation or us pauoa-s. mci rivalry for excellence between the ^'Theato and the Arcade is interesting. The former has had full sway all aiong. It is having competition that counts now, in the Arcade. People find it cheap enough to patronize both places and they get more than their money's worth in the most excellent pictuies. In the Abbeville Medium of last Ti sda^ appeared an interesting aci count of the recent annual meeting of the U. D. C. convention of the S. is. J--.V.?vU iPKa writtPTl Ui V L'SWH, 11CIU 'XI vuai iv.ai.uu, ...... by Mrs. W. 0. Cromer, a delegate from Abbeville. From it is taken the following paragraph of interest here: , j "Our beloved Registrar, Mrs. Burton, | has since passed away. Truly, "a prin^ | cess has fallen in Israel." The S. C. i division will deeply miss her fervent j patriotism and wise counsel in its i everv undertaking." I * i , Detecting in tne xiiose piace 01 ms; shop a nauseating disturbance of the I air waves that was very offensively objectionable to his olfactories and j disquieting also to hs equilibrium', Mr. i J. W. Reagin, /began an investigation. Now there is one thing that can not be mistaken or duplicated and that is deadjjcats. Whew! Mr. Reagin, Mr. W. H.'Blats and Mr. Reagin's son, Mr. R. G. Reagin, who is now connected I with the shoe shop knew what was i the matter. Some planks of the floor j | were raised and up to date there have 1 [ been thirty-five of the horribl things j } taken out. Poison had been put out j r f?Y. rats in Mr A. H. Dickert's b ?ef i | market adjoining. The rats got the J-poison and crawled under the shoe I shop and died. , 1 ? Burglars ai: Work la dewberry. i While Mr. Alan Johnstone and fami| ly were absent from home the early part of Wednesday night, a thief entered the house through a window, and 1 after securing $25 or $30 made good * ' ? rnv. ^ . i r,+ nmdiint i niS fSCSpB. J. Xi\c CAav/t. aniuuui. uww? | is not known, but it is about the fig tires represented, and the money is all i that is missing. The police departi ment was notified and search insti! i tuted, but no clue has been found, a I blood hound failing to get on the track ; of the robber. Death of Miss Laura E. McCoy. Miss Laura E. McCoy died Saturday at Eau Claire a suburb of Columbia. I Her mother was one of the number of j young women who strewed flowers in I the path of General LaFayette when | he visitel Columbia in 1821.?Lexingi ton Dispatch. The McCoys lived at Helena when j j the shops of the old Columbia and j Greenville railroad were located at J that place. ^ Scott-Buford. J Thp fo''owing interesting bit of j ^news is taken from the State of Wed-j. i.tsaay; Newberry, Jan. 21.?Hayne Bufordi of Newberry, and Miss Sara Scott, ofi i ma rriprl la st TliSfht at ! | YV 1JL11 ill 11 Cy ?VCAV J, UUiwvv. j Central Methodist parsonage by the I Rev. Jno. E. Carlisle. There was some : objection on the part of the bride's j father, John W. Scott and so the,1 young people ran away. Reaching the city after nightfall, the probate judge was hunted up and a license was obtaind and the 'knot was tied after which the happy pair went to the j home of the groom's father Capt. M.! M. Buford/ A little later the bride! ' was called via telephone by her fath-! ' ei, who lold her, "You slipned away | I f ?-, mo hnt- t love von all the same, j i. A um vuv ? and you must come home to see me' soon.*' Mr. Buford is a mail agent on j the Southern railway between Charles- i ton and Columbia and is a fine young! man with hosts of friends. The bride' is a very attractive and accomplished > j young woman. | Ym- His Defect. "I see that the president of the Fiftppnth National bank has been forced! to resign," said Binks. "What was the trouble?" "His writing was too legible," ex-j plained Jinks. "Why, any one could decipher his signature."?Cincinnati Enquirer. rnmn | Mr. F. G. Wright, of Charlotte, is I i in the city, t ! J Mr. 0. L. Mayer, of Peak, was visit-1 i ing his brother, Mr. H. M. Mayer, in the city this week. 6 LADIES KEST HOOM. Annual Keport of Manager.?Work; Appreciated by Ladies of the County. Mr. Editor: In accordance with* rult-s that govern the management of' rest rooms wherever established for public comfort of women and children, an annual report is made of the, 1 f A. rni ' work done for tneir oeneni. me number of visitors entertained, and such matter as pertains to the welfare of women and of interest to them espe-l I cially. The Newberry ladies rest room was a felt want in tnis commu-, nity, and frcm the first day of opening' until now, is the home-place of all our county and contiguous ones. The large number of names on the regis-! ter record is proof of its popularity, j It gives us pLeasure to state that the I rest room idea is now aroused in j every city and town as a prime factor! in the physical welfare of women, es-1 pecially bread-winners, and it is now | a law in. several States that employers I ? - -1 I see that a rest place is proviueu 1.01 use of women and girls in stores and other avocations of life in which they j are employed. Humanitarians, physi- ! cians, publicists and club women are j learning at last to safe-guard the j health and strength of the futurej onH ivivac of this er-eat na-! XIivy CIA i o I. - - v, ^ w tion by the strong- arm of law. The city council of Wilmington, X. C., has authorized Eugene Pillitt to prepare plans for a public rest room to be erected i>n Princess street, and others in different points of that city. The Oregon hotel proprietor put the subject matter before that progressive body, and it was acted on immediately. The Evening Dispatch gave a column tn thio PTP3f n(V^ of the t/1 i Cv CAAJLO O * " v. city. The Crutis Publishing company, of Philadelphia, with its hundreds of employees in offices of the Ladies Home Journal, the Saturday Evening Post, the Country Gentlemen, shows a magnificent ladies rest room with sun parlor and everything to please the most fastidious tast-e. New York has long ago been active in this Christian work of charity that is nearest at hand. Charleston, S. C., has a building in which working grls, train, ed nurses and strangers of good repul-i are cared for by the noble- women of all denominations amd the Woman's Christian association takes a pride in helping this grand work. Columbia has established a rest room, and the club women of that city are earnest and devoted in their efforts to aid this enterprise. The Newberry rest * * 1 .1 room is the only on# or uie kiuu founded and maintained by one who is proud of its record, and the work it is doing for the welfare of women and girls, and the kind appreciation she has received from friends far away from the cosy corner of her room, is a blessing on her work. We thank the editors of the Observer and The Herald and N-ews, and Summer & Hipp, for their aid in giving this report publicity, and for the count of names on record of visitors. Number of ladies visited the ladies' rest room as counted by Summer & Hipp: Number in small Ledger 1110 Number in large ledger t4156 Total number 5266 t M. B-. E. Brinering Them In. Sheriff Cannon G. Blease and his officers are on the alert, as the following shows: Sheriff Blease arrested Henry Dendy in Saluda on Friday for violating contract. Magistrate .T. H. Dorroh gave him $50 or 30 days. Deputy Sheriff W. M. Dorroh arrested Benson Dawkins an<3? Noah Enlow on Monday, at Kinards, for carrying concealed weapons. Magistrate J. C. Sample fined them $20 each, which they paid. Sheriff Blease arrested Wess Young in! Columbia Tuesday, for non'-su? port of his children. He is in jail. gov. btiease inaugurated AM) BEGINS SECOND TERM fCOXTTXUFD FROM PAGE 5). spectable position." "Does that prohibition include the Citadel and Clemson?" the governor was asked. "I do not know," he replied, "that I have any authority over these two institutions in regard to the matter, but if I have, I most assuredly will protect the farmers' sons, at Clemson, and the professional men's sons at the Citadel ^ 1~ V%; 1 n'o onH T s> m SPt irum UClUg liUllJ.Hion.tvi, auu X isfieci that if the authorities in charge of these two institutions will stop and think they will agree with me. Some people may say, "Oh, well, there is nothing in it." Possibly not, but I do not propose to put myself in a position to be insulted, and then, if I am insulted, and I am not the cause of it, I will take care of the man that does the insulting." Mr. Caldwell sent that report to the Xews and Courier; Mr. Caldwell seat ? that report to tin- Atlanta .Journal. The j ' Atlanta .Journal published it as it was; j the Xews and Courier garbled it so | i as to mislead the people of South Ca- j ( rolina into believing that 1 a:ii trying ji to prevent the military companies!] "from going to Washington* Gentle- j ( men, 1 have never been anywhere 1 t ' .vas not i.ivited if I know it; I have i never b.-cn anywhere that I was not i wanted that I know of, and if I had ; been, as soon as I found it out I would i have left, and I do not propose to go to < Washington! and let a Cuban mixed- < b'Ted assign me to a humiliating posi- ; I tion, possibly so that when they mir::h ' up street people would be saying there' ] is the governor of South 'Jaol'-i. i, pos-b sibly marching behind negroes. No; ! I won't do it. That shows you what ; j newspapers do, and how fair they are. l As to Pardoning Peoplt. j Now, gentlemen, I have bi-en severe- < I ly critized for pardoning people. just want to show you that I am not;; done yet. j Listen here; j "State of South Carolina?Office of j Superfntendant of Penitentiary. Co- J lumbia, S. C., Jan. 18, J9lu. j ' "To His Excellency, Cole. L. Blease, i ' governor: We the undersigned mem- j bers of the South C.uoin.a geu -i <u! assembly, do earnestly i.?cti yo^ | parole Fannie Cooper, g g^ou! behavior, from Darlingu n o?,ik. . Also we earnestly recom...e.? ..iu. . j" have Sudie .Jones transferred from the pentemtiary to the asylum for the insane. All of which is respectfully 1 ! submitted, (signed). C. D. Fortner, N. ! C. Creech, E. M. Fripp, H. F. Karrel- * j son, J. P. DeLaughter, W. S. Rogers, : ! Jr., A. M. Hiott." ! Now, that shows you, gentlemen, | that, with all the pardoning I have j done, your legislature ca.i come down here and in a fit'tecn-minutes' walk I find where other people- ought to be i out of the penitentiary. How do you | expect me to stop it? As to Bonding Companies. * + T rtiir?T\AC??i tTAll Tl Q VP i>U>V, g'CXILlClllCli, X OUy;vu ?.v? .? noted that I had no prepared speech. I have simply said, in a rambling way, some things that I thought should be called to the attention of you gentle^men; today. There is one other matter, and that is the matter of bonds, and I shall have finished. You gentlemen ought to pass a law prohibiting any bonding company from carrying more than a certain amount of the bonds of the county or State officials of your State. There is a bonding company in your State, which, I understand, has $100,000 capital, which is possibly worth $40,000. That company u on the bonds today of a very large number of the county and State officers ! of South Carolina. Nowf gentlemen, : 1 say that is not right. The American i Bonding Company ,&ent me a bond for |' thp State Treasurer of $90,000. I sign- ; ed it after investigation with Attorney. General DeBruhl. The American Bonding Company sent me some other bonds. I signed them. Then the American Bonding Company sent me j some other bonds, and I turned them I down. Why ? Because I believed the State trtasuier's bend of $90,000, with these other bonds which I had already approved, gave that bonding company all the responsibility South Carolina | should have it carry. In the Gulf and | Atlantic States Company they sent me: | bond after bond. I approved some of (them, but I do r.ot believe a company with only $100,000 capital has any business being on the bond of every county treasurer in Sou^h Carolina. Now, I turned a good many of them i down. Some people said it was poli- j tics. I turned down the bond or son- j citer Gunter, whom I appointed to the | office of soliciter. and whom the people j unanimously re-slected. I turned I down the bond of Solicitor Albert E. | I i Hill, and I do not think anybody? j not even Otts?would say that Albert , E. Hill was not a Blease man. That shows you it was not a matter of politics, but a matter of business, and you ought to look into it. Your counj ty treasurers will come up to take | charge of their offices on the first of j July, by special Act of yours. Is it . right for all of them to be bonded in one company? Why, gentlemen, you may say there will not be any defaulters; you may say you won't have any defaults. Why, nobody would ever have blamed the officials of Lex! fr>r nutting monev in the Lex o . I ington Savings Bank; nobody blames! the superintendent of the penitentiary for putting money there; and ; yet, find out what South Carolina and | what Lexington County have lost by | putting too much money in the hands of one mailt You ought to have an Act that after a bonding company is on the bonds of State officials for a i j certain amount, they can not be on i other bonds of State or county offi cials. That is a matter for you. I do not care personally; but I call it to your attention, so if any shortages do occur, and you find there are no bonds behind the officers, th-e people to whom ! I am pledged to do my duty can not say. "You did not call the attention of the legislature to it." 1 I'lie Onic > Clear and Slate Wiped Oil.; .Now, gentlemen of the general as- j jembly, today the governor's office is i ;k*an. There i= not a letter in it to 1 / answ-. red?they are all answered, mless it be o..-' or two which have' . oine in this morning. All the mes- j sages which I have proposed to send , :o you have bv.ii sent, possibly to Lhe extreme gratification of some of you. The record is clear. If another man were to go down and take charge Dt the office now, he would find it :lean, with nothing on his hands. The petitions for pardon have been passer! upon. And I shall try?and God L help me that I may?to wipe off the slate and let the past be tne past. 11, iioid, iO help me God, in my heart, I malice for no South Carolina citizen ?remember, I said South Carolina muzerL I hold no malice in my heart, iO help me God, towards any true- j blooded American citizen?and only j a few who are not, and they are not j ' r u t otvi i tar iroin lis. ?uai 1 sety uvn c i am j resiK)iisible for on the streets'. I often j walk the streets of Columbia by my- j s-elf. I go to the office at 10 o'clock { and stay until 2, and go back about i and siay until i'ach hour in the even-. ing as'the business will permit me to j * J i fl> a orn_ i i ctve. i uo inue uciiiu-u tiic &vy- < vM iior's office to say or do anything. J I am j.ersonally re;po.:sible for every word I say, and those who think i oth i ?vi j /.ill lind themselves mis j nkpn, if they will sinn'.y mako up Liieir minds and get the courage and backbone to resent an insult. But I have endeavored to wipe the s-ate clean and I shall start my new administration a- i'-> r-rnot. forgiving everything that lias ?>een done aga;ns!:| me in the past because I am taught that if I want lor^iveness I must forgive. I have wiped the slate clean. Those whose duty it is to come to the governor's office will receive the kindest treatment. Those representatives of the people who have recommendations to make?their recommendations, unless there be some good reason given to the contrary, will receive proper consideration. I hope to serve the people as they would have me serve. But, understand, gentlemen, if I am struck I propose to strike back, and say to the man who strikes, "Lay on, Macduff, and damned be him who first cries, Hold, enough." The Happiest Man Ever Created. Tell your people, please, when you go back home, that you saw, at five minutes past one o'clock, on the 21st day of January, 1913, the happiest man that God Almighty has ever created. I worked from 1890, as an humble member of this house, until the 17th of January, 1911, to be governor of my State. That was the height of my ambition. I could have retired at .he nd of my first term and truly said to my people that they had given me all I wanted. But when I was told that I could not be re-elected, I proposed io show some astute politicians ir aw what thev i IXlctt LIUC J U1U uuu n...yj .. ? j were talking about. But, ^ standing before you today, having had my term J as governor endorsed. I have received the highest honors that can be. given any maa. I would rather be governor of South Carolina than to have any other position in the world, except the presidency of the United Staates, and that I do not have the slightest idea of ever having. But, gentlemen, if one of your senators were to resign j today, and you were unanimously to j elect me to serve you in the senate of j rinftpd States. I would thank you j aad drcline, because I can do more for my friends as governor than I can in any other capacity. Therefore, I say to you that I start the new administration, having attained the highest ambition of my life, perfectly satisfied at its end, or, if it please God, in the midst of it, to retire forever and forever from pubic life, and go back to old Newberry. And when the day ^rvmo that t <fball meet my fath Ollctll LVUiV VMMV J. K/?V, er in Heaven, on that great judgment | day I can look him in the face and | say, "Father, I promised you on your 1 dying bed that I would be governor of j South Carolina, and I am here on this i day of final judgment to tell you that ( I was governor of South Carolina, j and that I kept the faith." Then I shall have finished my work; I shall be ready to retire. As a final word, gentlemen, I hope that voi: will have a pleasant session; I hope It will be a session full of good for the people of our State; that we may join hands and work together in one common cause?the upbuilding and the uplift of the people of our grand old Commonwealth?and that when our lives have been finished, and we shall be call-ed to the other world, you and I, and all of us, may be able to stand and join in the great t"*?frrrni whom all acciaim, rntwc uuu >.?^. blessings flow," and with tb.it great Heavenly host, have our part it1 the glad and glorious song of praise, j "All hail, the power of Jesus' name; Let angels prostr-Ue f'i'i: Bring forth the royal diadem. And crowii Him LJr,i of all." CO 1T0> MAKKET. .Newberry. 'Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton. .. 12^4 "S'-^'d .... .... .... .. v.Bo (By Kobt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton 12 1-2 Wliitmire. 12 V* VW L LV 11 . - ? ? ,-m Cotton seed 42 f Prosperity. Cotton 12& Seed 36 Silverstreet Cotton 12 Cotton seed 45 Little Mountain, .. Cotton 12 to 12V4, Cotton seed, per 100 1.25 Chappells. y Gotten .T3 Seed, per 100 1.40 Pomaria. W Cotton 12i^ fl Seed, per 100 1.35 J SPECIAL NOTICES. I One Cent a Word. No ad- I vertisement taken for lest 1 than 25 cents. WANTED?To make several loans of $1,000 to $1,500 each. H. C. Holloway. 12-2 i-tt * 0>'E or two horse farm to rent. Aprvlif + r\ "hit ~\ f \TAnrV?iiri?V Q P. yij iu i?i. .u. jjuiviu, avnucn/, u. v> 12-17?tf. % WAITED?A second hand engine c:i wheels, 12 or 15 horse power Ajax, or 12 or 10 barse power Tozer. Address G. E. Caughman, Leesville, S.jJ C. 12-6-ttjj FOR CIGARS, tobaccjp, cigarettes, etc./ * to sell again, see Anne 0. Ruff Co.'s stock. We can give you the best brands. PLone 84-2. 11.8-tf DR. J. K. GLLDEB, JB^ Dental Parlors, In postoffice building, comer Caldwell and Friend streets. 10-29-tf . MONET TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time ind easy ?. payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hanter. 9-19-tf. , CITIZENS wanting servants may be supplied with same by communcating with James S. Daniel, 825 Scott street, city. ll-281tf. BUY a genuine diamond ring for $15 at Williamson's. . jflB-tf ^ t ? <>??r "ttattov" r Ail.ULIVO, we ilex V c a. , stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. Also complete line turn plows ana v harrows. If needing anything in this line we will save you money. | Purcell & Scott. 1-17-tf. COOPER & GRIFFINS man, T. F. Ray, is at Johnson & MoCrackin's. See him before selling your cotton. 1-17-tf. FRESH vegetables every day,''3 from Florida. Fresh beans, toma-j| . toes, celery, letteuce, etc: Phons us H and we can offer you an appetizer ^ almost anytime. For fresh vege- * nnA orr/-kr?i3r?/ac nllAno 11 A* for tawica a. 11 vi v^v**vw, ^"v*?v , fresh meats, phone 212. E. M. Lane & Co. KEEP IX 3fIXD the new sanitary market, where you get better meats for the same money.' Your neighbor is^ buying from rs and is Jbrngeing o?i ^ our meats. Won't you give us a trial? For fresh meats, phone 212; j for groceries, phone 110. E. M. Lane & Co. "FOR THE LATEST" Novelties in correspondent cards and *- m initial paper, can at A>>E 0. RUFF & CO.'S. M "We can please you. Come and se^^ ! us- v . WHITE LEGHORN eggs for sale, ft cents a setting. Welch Wilbur, R. \j P. D. No. 3. l-21-3t. | CABBAGE PLANTS?for Sale. Early Jersey Wakefield and Early Drum head 10 cents per hundred or 75 cents thousand. C. S. Nichols,, . Prosperity, No. 1. It * _ -?? % ' SINGLE COtfB White and Brown r-.-. 1_ Legiionis our specially. aiuc-K U1 CU | " from the four best strains. 15 egg sittings $1. Fertility guaranteed. I Incubator for sale. Mays Leghorn I Yards, Prosperity, S. C. It J I yew Firm. ! By reference to local ad it j i'seen that Mr. W. L. Graham has as|^^J ciat-ed himself with Mr. L. M. Play^H and that they have bought outthe firm j i >of Coward & Co. to conduct busi- i ness at the same old stand. Mr. Player's for ner place with Sample and Goree company is filled by Mr. C. L. ; Douglass. *