University of South Carolina Libraries
ITKELY PERSONAL, j t he Movements of Many People, Xew- j berriuns, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Henry Lane of Hendersonville, ^ in the city. Mr. Juo. L. Cook was in the city Wednesday from Prosperity Xo. 4 E. D. Pearce of Xcwberry is an ex^vioi^r?'fh i> StatP. yVOlLIVll ?wavw*. - ? v- ? Mr. J. W. McCaslan is spending the ?Jay in Newberry.?Greenwood JourMrs. W. T. Tarrant, of Batesburg, arrived Wednesday to visit her stepson, Mr. R. L. Tarrant. Mrs. T. J. Pope of Newberry, is ^ere on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Eugene B. Gary.?Abbeville M-dium. Mr. R. Y. Lea veil is able to be out :again, having recovered from the severe accident which laid him up. Mr. J. B. More, wao lives just over the line from Newberry in Lexington county, was in the city Tuesday. H. C. Strother, of Newberry, is at the Imperial hotel for the corn exposition.?Columbia Record. Mrs. G. L. Robinson and children 1^v-i->n/i fvi-km QqIIpv Mrs Rob nave itmi utu iiuiu , inson's mother being somewhat better. Mr. Holland R. Paysinger has returned from Augusta, where he was visiting his sister, Mrs. H. 0. Lorick. Mrs. Alma Taylor after visiting the corn exposition, will visit her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Ehrhardt, at Ehrhardt. Mrs. J. M. Waldrop. of H-endersonville, is visiting her brother, Mr. C. . Davis, and her daughter, Miss Lula Waldrop. Mrs. W. C. Schenck left Wednesday ? ' * r> to visit ner motner, sara. v/. in Spartanburg, Mrs. Corrie Greneker returning on Wednesday. Mrs. S. P. Derrick is visiting her I mother, Mrs. Hunter near Prosperity! The Latter is advanced in age and is nuite foeble.?Leesville cor. The State; Mr. M. C. Shirey, of Leesville, visited j ' liis daughters, Mrs. J. D. Kioard and! Mrs. R. D. Kinard, in Newberry this I week. Messrs. B. F. Mills and L. P. Mills, j sifter visiting the corn exposition,; vent to Charleston to visit Mr. Ben; .Mills's sou. in that city. f Hon. Geo. S. Mower, treasurer of' lErskiae college, came up on Monday) Kms-v- oil A*v viner tuition ; -O 11VI r> o? UU^ W' Uii v?v^ - - ^ Irom the students of Erski.ie college.. ?A. P.. Presbyterian. i i Miss Sadie Goggans has gone to IV: vada, Mo., where she has accepted position to teach history and higher; algebra in Ccttey College.?Newberry i Observer. i Mr. 0. Kiettn^r and other speakers iiave been invited to address Omaha tribe, No. 75, Independent Ord^r of Red Men, at Prosperity, Friday night, 7 o'clock. All the member> are cor-; dially invited to be present. Rev. 0. G. Davis, of Prosperity,! spent Friday night and Saturday in Due West. He attended th~> Philoma- : f thean celebration. Mr. Davis left; Saturday evening for Greenwood,' where he preached on Sabbath.?A. R. Presbyterian. \ j Mrs Sarah Aull who now resides * ? Avitn ner son in Louuuuia, i& uu? vinning friends and relatives in and" around Leesvllle Mrs. Aull lived here until the death of her husband about a year and a half ago.?Leesville cor. The State. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. I See the new Pope Big 4 motorcycle at Collins and Smith. S ? Subscribers are requested to return to the library books taken out, instead of passing them on to oth'r subscribers. There will be preaching at Clayton Memorial church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be a congrega tionai meeting immediately after preaching service. j The young ladies of Central church are planning to give a valentine entertainment and supper on February 14. The place will be announced later. The Woman's Home and Foreign J Missionary society of the Church of the Redeemer will hold week of prayer. services from Monday, 10th, to Friday, inclusive, at home of Mrs. E. R. Hipp. Meetings open at 4 p. m. All women of the church are urged to at iena. Mr. B. T. Anderson has come from Greenwood with Mr. R. H. Anderson in the two stores here, Mr. W. H. Anderson having: gone from X-ewberry to Greenwood to associate with Mr. H. A. Anderson in their stores chore. It' I is a kind of a swapping around of The Andersons in Greenwood and Newberry. Probate Judge Claude C. Schumpert. says that the law requires marriage i certificates to be returned to his of- j flee within 15 days after issuance. All; interested will please take notice. 1 >*"? T-T T T>-< r\f PrACnATIf"V *1I . XI. 1 . X an.\ i guu, \JJ. JL ?W|,V .vj , | will make an address at Unity next; Sunday afternoon at 3.30 in the interest of the Sabbath school work. All are cordially invited to come out and hear him. Marriage licenses were issued by Probate Judge Claude C. Schumpertj as follows: On Tuesday to Mr. Jessie j R. Hall and Miss Lillie Mae Collins, j and on Wednesday to Mr. Stephen | Green and Miss Lillie Gruber. All of these parties are of West End. Messrs. J. Tom Mayes and G. Iceland Summer have bought out the firm of E. A. Griffin & Co., and will | continue the business at the samej stand. Both of these well known and j ' active citizens are men of experience ! in mercantile affairs. Their high 1 1 standing in the community and as suc| cessors to one of the best and most j f prominent firms in the place will in; sure for them continued good patron- I : age. ! i Through a private letter we learn j j of the recent death in Charleston of. 1 Mrs. Annie Meggett Wilkinson. 1 nis will be sad news to her Newberry | ! friends, among whom she sp-e>nt many j ' years of *h?r youth. The same letter j 1 mentions that Mrs. Meggett is very ill , | in Charleston, and also that Mr. Meg- j ! gett was suffering from a broken hip, i j being in a hospital in Atlanta, in j which city he was visiting his daugh| ter, Mrs. Sue Boland. Sheriff Cannon G.' Blease and Officer j T. A. Berley arrested Jim Plyler, of . j ua.Kia.nci, an-Q janeu mui fin 1^ ??cvipesday morning. Plykr knocked Henry Austin in the head with an . iron bar at the mill just before work j hours Wednesday morning. It is not! thought that Austin is dangerously! | hurt. Plyler will appear for bail be- j1 ! fore Magistrate J. C. Sample this (; I week. It is a remarkable coincidence j jthat about 18 years ago Austin's fath-j er was killed by a blow at the Samei part of the head where young Austin < received the blow, the only difference j bfing: that the wound which caused '] bis father's death was made by a \ rock. \ ] A Snddea Death. I Mr. Wm. W. Griffin who lived with! 1 his son, ^[r. Ben Griffin, near Jalapa, I j was found dead in bed Tuesday morn- < ingf. Mr. Griffin was 80 years old. H' j i was buried at Colony on Wednesday s afternoon at 2 o'clock, service by the 1 Rev. 'P. E. Shealv. ?- ^ Fonnder's Day. ! ' This morning (Friday) at 8.45 j ^ o'clock the college will er-i borate i Founder's Day in the chapel. The addrpcp n-P] he delivered by the Rev.! C. E. Weltner, I). D? of Columbia. Dr.1 ^ I ] Weltner is always good to hear. His j i '''" nor ic jrrpfsistabie and h-= alwaysj ] brings a stimulating message. The j ; people of the town are invited to be j J present to hear the address, and join | * in the college songs. The Glee club >J win ieaa me singing anu rcuuci a^?-. eral special selections. j Church of the Redeemer. ? (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor), j Nothing preventing, the following j will be the program of divine services; at the Lutheran Church of the Re- j deemer next Sunday: j 11 a. m.?The regular morning ser-j vice. The pastor will preach on the j subject: "Opening the Iron Gates."j The sermon will be appropriate to the ! ninit *v?o Untfti when I J lljS. HI l?lv. ,j J the sufferings and death of the Savior! j of the world will be studied, and men 1, i < will be drawn closer to Him. Frown-j\ ing. sullen, and grim, the iron gates I stand across life's roadways. But we! , I J do not fac?e the.-n alone. He who over- j came Satan and all his hosts is with us still. Th- re will be good music at mis service. 7.30 p. m.?The regular evening ser-; 1 vice with a sermon by the pastor. 4 p. m.?Sunday school meets. i 11 A cordial invitation to all the ser vices is extended the public. !s Mrs. W. Benton Xickles and little! Dorothy, are visiting relatives in New- j ' berrv.?Hodges cor. Greenwood Index, j P Mr. J. L. Snelgrove has moved to; i Newberry, wnere ne win go uuo iuisimeat market business.?Del mar cor.: Leesville News-Advocate. j i Mr. Ernest L. Paysinger and family [j have moved from the country to the;/ city, living- with Mrs. M. L. Werberj at corner of Harrington and Calhoun;" streets. J . i Coming soon, "The Dove in the Eag- j i les Nest," book by Mrs. Younge, pro- j 1 duced by Thanhouser in two reels. i Arcade. j? i COOTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. greeting- Will be Held at the High School Building on Saturday, February S. Th*- County Teach: rs* association will meet in the high school building at Newberry on Saturday, February 8, at 12 o'clock promptly. The hour has been changed in order that the teachers from Cha-ppells and on the Southern may come down on the train due at 11.38 and return to their homes on th# afternoon train. This will not inconvenience anyone who desires to a tn thp mp^tine from below New WUAV/ wv V?V berry, and those who wish to come on the C. N. & L. may do so and return at 1.30 l It is hoped that there will l>e a full meeting, and inasmuch as the commit- i | tee on program has not arranged, any special program for this meet- i ing, we will turn it into a round table talk, and those teachers who attended the National Corn Show may tell us something of that, and others may ask questions about anything con ? ?1. ,,.1,^1-. cernmg men wuia upun nmv/u | i they would like to have discussion. The teachers will not be detained more than an hour. Death of Mr. Bartow Franklin. Mr. T. Bartow Franklin died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Franklin, at West End, on Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock after an illness of seven weeks, hav? "* rnriATitlir frA\r? fVlQ hnoni' lllg lClUJ UI 'l i>-' cui iji uu.u il where he had b?en for treatment.; He was buried at Rosemont cemetery Wednesday afternocm at 5 o'clock, service by the Revs. A. M. Gardner and J. W. Carson. Mr. Franklin was a young man of -excellent character. He was 21 years old. Besides his parents ho ?O!)VPQ RAVPral cictAra and brothers to mourn his death. They have the sympathy of the community in their! affliction. ! i ' * ?i i Prof. Yoigt to Betnra. President Harms announced in the college chapel a few days ago the good j news that Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt will; return to his chair of Modern Languages at the college next session.! Fie is at present with the University; Df Virginia: Th-e students ch- ored the announcement loudly. Prof. Voigt is more than popular. He is loved a.:d; admired by all the students. The stu3 1 1 n t*Anoincr j^iii ana mcuiiy duup\i <x -esolution -expressing their joy in his Jecision to return, and forwarded it to lim. ! i Venberry Visitors at Com Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Mrs. R. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. S. Suber, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rikard, Mr. >nd Mrs. E. W. Hiegins, Mrs. Ka^ E. 3oozer, Robert Boozer, Mrs Mary ^ettner, Miss Amelia Klettner, Silas Klettner, Mi-s Henrietta L-?onh-erth, VIrs. G. E. Dominick, Mi&s Mazie Dom- : nick, Mi-s Genevieve Evans, Mrs. Vlartha Boozer, Mrs. Jos. Kilgore. Mrs. Mma Taylor, Miss Alio?' Cannon, Miss fosie Hutchinson, Miss Grace Hutchn?on, Miss Anc>e Ruff, Miss Kate Ne 1, j. W. Floyd, Jno. W. Senn, Auditor Srg. S. Werts, Dr. J. M. Kibler, Verlon Wilson, Ed Senn, He.iry Paysing' r, Dick Martin, B. F. Goggans, E. D. Pearce, J. 0. Havird, J. H. Summer, r. J. Hayes, Lancey Dickert, Miss Alice 3ickert, Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider and ions, .Tas. M. Barre, Jno. H. Sh:-aly,! Hf. C. Strotber, T. E. Chandler, B. F. Jill?, Ralph Mills, B. H. Wilson, Mr. lid Mrs. E. C. Folk, S. W. Derrick, M. B. Caldwell, G. B. Summer, M. M. But'ord, H. C. Holloway, Holland R. 3ayainger, L. P. Mills, J. A. Sean, Mr. ind Mrs. H. H. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Parr, Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Swit-; ^nb^rg. Wm. Johnson, W. M. Suber, G. S. Blease. In His Native Element at Least. Belle and Alice were discussing h'ir sweethearts. "Alfred ^you know, is spending the winter in Florida," said Belle, "'and tmong his Christmas presents n-? seiu hp the dearest little aligator you ever aw." "How lovely," said Alice; "but how n> you sroing- to keep him?" j "I hardly know," said Belle, "but I'wj >ut liim in Florida water until I hear; :rom Alfred."?Exchange. i Q-ittirHav at ArMfi " "Thf> C!itV Mouse," Thanhouster; "Their Masterpiece," American; "The Cure That j Failed," Keystone; and a two-r^el j feature, five reels in all. Come early, j _ . ( Coming Arcade Monday, "Child La-! bor," by Majestic; a great drama on. i vita! subject with a special appeal' to all classes. Dealing with the most important question before the civiliz- j d world. PONAKIA HAPPENINGS. Jiuoh Cotton SMII on Ilaixl?Larger Amount of Cotton Seed Sold in Pomaria. Special to The Herald and News. Pomaria, Feb. G.?Although it is jusi February it is beginning 10 look very much like spring among out farmers, j Some of them have already began < hauling their fertilizers and preparing their land for raising .more cotton, i while a majority of them still have some of their lait year's crop un- j der their sheds, waiting for a higher price. We beli-eve our farmers are making a great mistake in usi:ig too much fertilizers. Although this seems net to influence th-^m this year, mor? is going to be used, and the price higher than it was last year. We believe in higher fertilizing, but a good plan would be to reduce the acreage, while this would also reduce the fertilizer bill. Our town can boast a little on th* ; cotton seed bought here during the s-eason; to the present time SetzVr Co. has bought 460 tons alone, while 1 there are three' other buyers here that w? have no report from. The unusually warm winter has caused the ladies around h-re to be ?in cai ly ^ai1115. r vao, tai/ua^, oniors, etc., can be seen from a distance. The health of the community is un! usually good. No serious illness at all ! around here at this time. Miss Eloise Hipp, who was real sick of pneu- * monia, is able to be out again, to the delight of h:-r many friends. Mr. Jas. P. Setzler spent several days of last week in Atlanta on business. ! Quite a number of our people in and around Pomaria attended the corn exposition in Columbia this week. Among them were: Rsv. and Mrs. J. A. Lynn, Miss Ida Eddy, Messrs. Jno. C. Aull and Master Herbert Aull, Ben W. Setzler, Geo. W. Setzl-er, Jno. P. Setzler, Dr. and Mr3_. Pinner, Mr. and Mrs. j W. W. B-erley, Masters Cecil and Robert Berley, Geo. B. Aull, Jno. J. H-e-ntz,! A. I,. Aull, B. T. Richardson, Willie D. Hatton, W. L. Bedenbaugh/ Thos.! E. Hentz. Some are so well pleased! they have made the second trip. Mr. C. H. Counts has gone to At lanta to spend a f?w months- He will j also visit other parts of Georgia be- i I ' fore returning home. ? Mrs. Ligon is on an extended visit, to her song in Gr^mvrood and Anderson. Miss Margaret O'Xeall, teacher at ] the Wheeland school, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sease and their daughter, Miss Eli-. ; zabeth, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ] W. S^tzler's Saturday night and Sun-' day of last week. Miss Anna i\oon nas reuirnea iro:u a weeks' visit to friends and relatives ' in the Zicn section, near Prosperty. J Mr. E. n. Feagle spent Saturday in ; town. j ( ; i Miss Olive Fo^c, of the Matthew c<^- j tion, visited at Mrs. T. E. Hentz's Sat- , 1 1 urday and Sunday of last week. j j Miss Mary 9*?tzler, who has bee.i vis-1 iting ber sister, Mrs. Annie Hentz, has; ( returned to her home at Clinton, ac- j, companiod by her friend, Miss Mary! i Cannon. j< Mr. Jas. P. Shealy and wife, of New-' ] berry, spent Saturday night and Sun-1 day with Mr. T. A. Setzler. I i Mr. Gus Fulmer, of Columbia, spent several days of last week with Mr. |( V.'arren Eptingr. Our new Lutheran church received 1 a Christmas present from the Ladies'j1 Aid society of Pomaria, in the form cf j' a fine Brussell carpet, which added a j great d^al to the interior of the church. \1 We want the next present to be a beat- j ^ ing and light apparatus. We hope -ome i * good Lutheran wont make us want; until next Christmas for that. j5 The high school is the topic of tbe|] c'av hrre. More bonds have already' j < been issued for the new school build-;' ing. This is, and should bo. the most j : important subject q? the day for our I j i town is certainly in need of a good j ' high school, and we hope the trustees; ' with the assistance of the patrons, and ( the county superintendent of educa-1 tion, K. H. Anil, will continue in their ! : efforts and that b'"forc long Pomaria j can boast of a tine high school. Master Charlie Lominick is clerking ' for W. B. Couiits. ! ' Mr. C. H. Counts has sold out his j, store stock to his Brother, Mr. W. B.i Counts, who will do business at the; sa-np old stand. Mr. Count's health'. had become so bad that he thought best to go out of business. . ( Mr. J. R. Livingston sold out his j; store stock to Mr. David Sawyer, who j will do business in the store vacatedj , by Mr. Livingston. j The store formerly run by Mr. .J. J. Kibler is vacant. Mr. Kibl??r has mov-! < ... i ?cl his t>t.ore goods to His nome near ( St. Paul's church, where he will run j a -mall country store in connection;' with his farm. f 1I.ICH.1IAN CHAPEL NOTES. Very Wild Winter But Plenty of Bain Reported?Items of Social and Personal Mention. | Sp- cial to The Herald and Xewss. Prosperity, Fvb. 4.?We are having! i plenty of rain now but this has been ; a remarkably mild winter so far when' compared with last winter. Some i days really seem like Spring. Grain j is looking well. I>ooks better now i than in March last year. Mrs. J. P. Kinard who has been suffering with heart trouble for 'some time is still v-=ry sick. Her condition j is such that it compels her to sit in j a criair most of the time. Her many I friend-3. and relatives trust that she; I may soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Frankiin of near Leesville came over last Saturday P. A.T ovirJ cnont c.e.vf>V?a 1 riflVc with rpla auu o|/v?iv uv ? wi ?^ ?? tives and friends in this section. Mr. I Franklin has just recovered from aj F?vere spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Wilson of near! Xev.berry spent last Sunday with their siiter Mrs. .T. P. Kinard. Mr. Ella B. Wilson and sister Miss Ru'h, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. T. J. Wilson. Mrs. A. M. Dominick and son Mr. John of near Colony visited in this section last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Willie Franklin and sister, Miss Carrie, of Saluda spent a portion of last week with relatives in this section. Mr. Herman Kinard and Miss Bertha Long returned home with them and spent awhile. According ot the "ground hog" theory we may expect some rough weather yet. I suppose he saw his shadow last Sunday though not long at a time. Rev. D. P. Boyd of Newberry preached at Cannons Creek la=t Sunday P. M. owing to th^ a.bsence of the pastor Rev. 0. G. Davis. Communion services will be held at Colony on the fourth Sunday morning in this month with preparatory ! ? ? ?J? ?~t - ? ?? 111 services on saiurcray previous ai u o'clock A. M. As many as can convenient attend these services are urged by the pastor to do so.. ,Visiting members are alwarys welcome at Colony. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson and bro4 ther Clyde spent last Saturday liight with 3fr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinard of near Prosperity. Mr. Herman Wilson after a three weeks stay in Columbia has returned home. Mrs. Jno. M. Schumpert of iKar Mt. I Pilgrim spent a part of last we-ek with Mr." and Mrs. Levi Schumpert. EXCEL8J0B XEWS. Ifany People Attend Com Exposition j in Columbia?Special Trains Xeeded. i i Spc-cial to The Herald and Xewss. Excelsior, Feb. 6.?The grain in | :his. section is looking fine for the >ime of y?ar. Mr. Asther Fellers of Old Town ;pent Saturday and Sunday with his jncl-? Mr. J. A. C. Kibler. Messrs. J. D. Stone ana L>avia ^ckjk.| are in Saluda county doing* some car-| E>enter work. Mr. Elan Stone who has been worV#? ing i-n Columbia for some time relumed home Monday having complet-! ?d his work then-:. ^ ! Mrs. J. D. Lorick who has been at :he Columbia hospital for seme- time jnder-gomg an oj>eraiion, is imprcrvxg and hopes to return home soon. Mrs. P. S. Cook and children who lave been spending some time with tiis mother's family here returned to Columbia Monday. Mrs. J. F. Wheeler and Mrs. James> 5ease have been spending a few days j n Columbia. Mi s. Ernest Addv and children of j Saluda county spent Sunday with herj tliiivV. foinilv \Tr T T) A good many of our people have been down to the corn exposition in j Columbia. If the railroads would have! operated a special train to Columbia! Thursday and Friday of each we-'.kj ^Jing down early in the morning and returning late in the evening all the I people, would have attended the corn! show while as it was they can't be. away from home two days and a night, j Phis special train two days out of j each week would have given the people an opportunity to see the corn exposition and then paid the railroads! a handsome sum for their trouble. Jess Kinard and Adam DeWalt, both! colored, while at a wood sawiug a few I nights ago on Mr. J. A. C. Kiblers i place became entangled in a quarrel nhonf a woman and Adam DeWalt! " " ? ' I was seriously stabbed in his left sid-el with a knife by Jf-ss Kinard. Jess Kinard has been arrested and placed in | NVwoerry jail. Dr. O. B. Simpson and j Dr. .1. J. Dora i nick are attending to j the cut nc-gro xnd they have some' [io;>- or" his recovery. Both negro s COTTON MARKET. ' "v ^ >ewberry. "Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton 12 Seed 35 I (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton 12 1-2 Whit mire. Cotton 12% 'Cotton seed 46 rrvsytruj. Cotton 12*4 Seed.... ... 36 Little Mountain. .. Cotton 12 to 12% Cotton seed, per 100 1.25 Cbappells. Cotton 12*4 Seed, per 100 1.4Q Pomaria. Cotton .12% Seed, per 100 1.35 SilTerstreet J Cotton 12^ Seed 37 1-2 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for leu than 25 cents. DR. J. K. GILDEB, JIL, Dental Parlors, in postoffice building, corner Caldwell and Friend streets. ^ 10-29-tf . ' HONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time ind easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. riTl71?\fi monfinc aor^anfrc mav hft V 1 1 X gJ ?J *s7 rf Vl**4V*J uim; supplied with same by communcating with James S. Daniel, 825 Scott I street, city. ll-281t? BUY a genuine diamoc' ring for $15 at Williamson's. Fs-tf FARMERS, we have a few "McKay" I stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. A1__ 1-*- 11-- -.1 I aisu uuiupj**it? iiue luiu yiuYta ouu | harrows. If needing anything in this line we will save yon money. Purcell & Scott 1-17-tl FOB SALE?One good / milch cow. Freeh in milk. Acply to C. Vt. bA- / ford, Kitards, R. F. D. 2. 2-4.3t FOB SALE?Three lots on corner of j Main and Calhoun streets. Plat and I terms can be seen at ofl$ce of Dr. I J as. Mcintosn. s>. j. vvooien, v*rwnxvood, S. C. ,2.4.3t?ltaw, | Professional Card?Dr. J. William I Fulk recovered from illness. Phone j No. 2912. No. 2912. It. * 1 AT THE THEATO. J Three Extra Good Reels at the Oli J Court Honse Today (Thursday). The patnme of the Theato, old courx house, will see three extra good pic- 3 tniiav (Thursday). "The UU4A.O VW % _ ? Express- Girl," a Kalem film, sho^qj irg how a girl saves the express package and also causes the capture of' I the thieves. "Captain Barnacle, Re- I former," is a erood dra:na. "An In dian's Friendship," E-?samay, a grip- I ping Western drama with G. M. An- .9 in his famous role of "Bronch^ I Billy." This is truly a great picture^ I and ->v?rybodv that visits the Theato I knows Mr. Anderson. The nrice remains tie- same, 5 afd fl 10 cents. For Friday, "The Old Reporter," I F?V.*t>n. a drama; "The- tight Tkafc I Failed." Pathe drama; "AHcali Ikelf I Close Shave," Essamay comedy. When Tommy Saw Sister. Mother was entertaining Edithfc^M youns: man whii? Eidth was making her toilet. In the midst of the waifcJH t+1 e nsr. MB inar little iommy cam? m?.v ? lor, wild-eyed with fright. f|| "Come, mother," he stammered, iUet H us go quick." H "Why, dear," ?aid the mother, sur- H prised "what is the matter?" "Cone, hurry. You know you said H yesterday that an Indian always paints H his face before going on the warpath, ffl scalping and tomahawking ana inur- m dering." An Accomplished Minister. Church service was over on1 Christ- B mas mornins: and thr^e prominent I nKnbprs walked home together, dis-1 cussing the sermon. ?-- " : a 4-v. ^ fir-ct onfrhiisiiaS- I 1 T'"II V >H. t>rI4U I ur in ov ? tieilly. "Doctor Blank can c^rtaialj^H dive dpppor into the truth than an^^H t"-~~i^pr i over heard!" "Y^-s,' said thr se^o^d man, "an^l he BBB can ?tav under longer" Jfl "Yes." ?aid the third, "and come np^H dri^r."?Todies' Home Journal. w r? is thp fa-iIt. Jess Kinard lives on I. A. C. Kibler's ulac^ and Adam O^Walt liv-s on Mr. I>. B. books'! plac?.