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I'l XVAA rUiSO.V'iL. I The ciiH-nts of Many People, >ewherrian>, ami Tho>e Who Visit .Newberry. .Mr. Robt. P. Fair i.s in the cit\. Miss Mary Wicker returned last w eek from a visit to Leesvilie. n t. Anderson spent Sunday in Green wcod. Mr. .J. A. Biackwelder returned last week from a trip to Laurens. Mrs. A. T. Brown lias gone to Asheville, X. C., to visii a sick relative. Miss Ethel Cromer, of Newberry, has accepted a position with Bailey Bros, as saleslady.?Clinton Chronicle. Mrs. Ella A. Wicker, of Prosperity, has been visiting friends and relatives in Saluda.?Saluda Standard. Mrs. S. N. Anderson, of Newberry, is visiting Mrs. Powers, in Pine street. ?Spartanburg .Journal. Mrs. A. 15. Tarrant has returned from a visit to relatives at Newberry. ?Batesburg cor. The State. Mr. J. "Red" Sligh, of the Aull Printing company, spent Sunday in Columbia. Mr. .1 :?o. H. Kurt" has returned from -Jacksonville, Fla., via Charleston. S. W. S. Spearman, of Newberry, came down yesterday for the exposition.?The State. Mr. J. B. McWhirter, of Tacoma, Ga., slopped over last week with his nephew, Mr. C. .J. McWhirter, on his way to Baltimore. Miss Mary \\\eks student :v tl<3 College for Women in Columbia, spcn!" the week-end at the bo ne of her cousin. Dr. C. I). Weeks. vt*. r* n h*m }ipf>n aD ?XL1 . L/. 1^. VliU4tU?V? ? pointed special agent for this county of the Pacific Mutual Life Insuranc-o company of California. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Burns and daughter. now of Newberry, are visiting-^ir. and Mrs. Charks Thames in South Sumter street.?Sumter Herald. Mrs. T. B. Higgins returned this week after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Lea veil, of Newberry.?Easlev cor. ijreenvme .\e?s. Mr. Wm. Kibler, who went to Knowlton's hospital last Thursday and had a tumor removed from his back, is recovering from the operation. I Miss Corrie-Lei Havird, teacher at Barksdale. accompanied by Miss Bessie Crews, of Laurens, spent the week-end in Newberry. Mrs. R. B. Wallace returned last week to her home in Columbia, after a brief visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Johnson. Mr. C. F. Lathan has brought his family from Little Mountain, occupying the house recently vacated by Mr. -?no. K. Aull. Mr. Oscar Ixmg. of Newberry, was up a few days since seeing his brother, Mr. G. W. Long, and family.? Troy cor. Greenwood Index. On the 6th Willie Water moved his family to Silverstreet, where lie is en gaged in farming.?Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 13th. Mr. James Dunning. Miss Eva Dunning, of Columbia. Misses Elizabeth and Eloise Earhardt. of Newberry, are the guests of Miss Annie Lou Harmon. ?Lfxington Dispatch. Mr. and Mrs L. H. Ruff visited the tatter's brother above Silverstreet on i Saturday and Sunday of last week.? j Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard,! 13th. .Miss Margaret Wertz, who has been teaching in the public schools of Winston-Salem. has gone to Durham. X. vl, where she will be assistant princi pal of the high school.? Spartanburg Journal. Dr. K. Pendleton Jones wil speak! ? iirpi. ^ ^ i i. ^ r 4- u ^ ; i lie ouciai ui uiu vu< !-> -.u' Life," Thursdav momma. 20th i.isuiht,; } at the meeting at Cheraw of the !i; ptist Young People's convention or South Carolina, which will t>- iK-laj February 18-20. i Miss Mattie Adams is with h-er sis j . ter. Mrs. Cannon C. Blease. at Kno '-j ions' hospital. Her husband and fcer! i parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. A lams : riave returned home. Mrs. Blease ur.-l 'lfcrwent an operation on Friday. i>he' is somewhat better, but is still in a | serious condition. Mr. Charles K. Summer left his wiiV improving at the Columbia hospital on Monday morning. He returned to Columbia Monday afternoon. Mrs. Summer stood the operation on Friday, but she has been very ill. The operation, which had to be mile 'o save her life, although very dangerous and at great /Tsk, was successful, and the patient is resting as well as could possibly be expected. i F'roj. O. O. Riser, of Leesville. has | hem fleeted superi! tend- nt of the! Manning graded school to succeed i Prof. P. \j. Xewton. recently r< signed. I ; I>rof. Riser is. eminently qualified for : the position to which he has been j elected having had twelve year's ex-j i perlc-nee in some of the most promi- j i nont. schools of the State. He is a I I graduate of Newberry and a postj graduate of Yale.?Lexington DisI patch. { j Among the additional ones a-, endI ing the corn exposition were Mrs.s ; Mary E. Halfacre, Miss Teres u Maybin, Master William Halfacre, Mrs. R. T. Caldwell, Miss Carolyn Caldwell, Miss Lorena Wicker, Miss Maud Ept- j j ing, Miss Octavia Griffin, Jno. k. scur- j [ ry, P. C. Gaillard James Gaillard, Wal- | j ter Wallace. Hey ward. Ewart, Treas-j I nrsr Jno. L. Epps, Clerk of Court Jno. j j C. Goggans, R. C. Sligh, J. T. Cromer, | G. A. Addy, J. A. Derrick, T. E. Wick| er, C. C. Davis, Miss Sara Davis, Mrs. j i Welch Wilbur, Jno. D. Mayes and oth-J jers. T I I VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. -.<! j Several persons from Xewoerry win j j attend the inauguration of President! i Wilson. A prominent visitor to the corn exposition says that Caldwell & Haitiwanger have the finest store in Columbia. That's good. f South Carolina college presidents ] (are among the finest in the lnnd.j ? nOr?f^c.v anrl ' j 'l 1161*6 are rresiuemo on.' m i Harms, for instance, and others. I ; On his return last week from Char- \ lotte Mr. John H. Wicker brings sub-! scription. renewal of The Herald and j j News' old friend, Mr. M. Q. Chappell. j I ! ' Tfeese people called Baptists work J I like beavers, and like beavers they j \ like to work where there is much j j water.?Spartanburg Journal. Your j j point is well taken. ! Chairman W. G. Peterson, of the j pension board, requests notification of j pensioners who have died in the last j twelve months. He knows of twenty- j three. The Indies' Aid society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will meet Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the home | of Mrs. Lucy Young. All the members 1 are requested to be present if possible. I A negro cabin -on Mr. A. C. Welch's | place; near Helena, was destroyed by j 'ir-- early Monday morning. The oc- j ! c'ipants lost nearly everything they j i had. | The singing cf "In the Sweet Bye j j nnd Bye," by Miss Pauline Gilder at j Central Methodist church on Sunday! ! morning, brought tear? V> the eyes of! ! tho?e whose hearts were touched by ! the soft melody. I ; Those who attended and those who I ' i did net attend the corn show in Co-j lumbia will have the opportunity of j i _- *% ??-.<> mootn'fir*:nt Avnositirvri in j - I Us UlU^&l&iiVwUV V4kt/^.y. w.. , ! moving pictures at the Arcade Wed-! ; nesday afternoon and night. I ! j Dots from Pleasant Hill, in the last | issue of the Lexington Dispatch, con| tained ten paragraphs, eight of which a Mr. or Mrs. or a Miss Taylor. They | ought to change the name to Taylor j Hill. ^ Tiwv tnoniiavc ond nnni 1 si r?f Whitmirel I 1 lie irtlV.IIV.I o JMtp.? w - | | high school will present a play in thej auditorium of the high school building J Ion Friday evening. February 21. The; i proceeds are for the benefit of the! | school. I An old resident of the city says thatj the side-walks along Frie.id street j from the 'new postoffice to the depot: ought to he put in good condition. Ev-j rybody else #ays so. Since the above was writt n measurements along this j line have been taken. Mr. E. Lee Hayes attended the i i /riduation of his daughter. Miss .Mar-! jovie Hays, at Lander last week. On the 1 "nil Probate Judge Schum- i l P' ri issir.-d marriage license to Mr. .). C Xabors, of Clinton, and Miss Lucy ; l Abrams. of Xewberry. The \Vc:nans Home and Foreign, ?' Hm fhnr^li r>f ! .\! ISS1LMIUI v w. vi.v. v.... . -- j the Redeemer will hold a special sor-; vice next Sunday night at tin church j , at 7.30. The program will consist of j ! I readings, recitations and music. L)r. ; i I . Geo. R. Cromer will make the address, i I The public is-cordially invited to at-. | tend. i } Someone was lunchless Monday,) I having left lunch box at the postoffice. J I At about 9 o'clock on Monday morn- : : ' ; j ing fire broke out in Mr. John H.: Wick-r's chicken hcus*-, destroying a, $40 brooder and about 200 little chick-j ens, about 50 of which were partridge j size, the balanco not long hatched. The! fire caught from the. heating lamps. \ The loss is about $100, the chicken i . : sligl imaged. The split log (Jraj; is worth its , weight. in gold if used properly?and costs hut Anderson Mail. Keep i it going. The marriage rush seems to be about over for the pr sent.?-Clinton Chronicl . Don't be impatient. You ought not to expect continuous boom in the matrimonial market. A common question on all sides now a days, "\Vlio is going to get the postoffice?"?Clinton Chronicle. You will have to do as a great many in Newberry will "have to"?wait and see. All of the Corinth boys are at hom-5 from Newberry college as the result of being vaccinated. Some of their arms are right painful.? Indian Caeek cor. Saluda, Standard. 13th. President D. B. Johnson has been the recipient of very comforting resolutions from the Winthrop girls, who are loyal to their president.?Anderson Mail. The girls are true blue. Have you thought how pleasant, usually, the Sundays have been, so far, this winter? Church goers have had nothing to complain of, and much to be grateful for. Mexico City, Feb. 1").?The wife of R. M. Meredith, who was killed today, was Miss Jett, of Cynthiana, Ky. The couple were on their honeymoon.? This may or may not be Robert M. Meredith, formerly of Helena. The promoters of thp interurban line will find a rich section of country and a people ready and willing to cooperate in the biulding of the line.? r,,in,A" PhrnntVip Talk it no and get \y 11X1LV/11 ,.r it. Owing to ill health Mr. E. M. Evans has to retire from business, hence the announcement of E. M. Evans & Co. The friends of Mr. Evans regret that the condition of his health forces this step. They hope that a rest from the cares of business will be beneficial to him. j A subscriber in renewing his subscription says: "After trying, 1 find that I can no more do without The Herald and News than I can do witnout my meals." That man's wife ought to give him good dessert after every dinner. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. W. White, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The subject will be Francis Willa-rd. All members are urged to be present. All motorcycle fans of the town and ~ 'J frv moot at flip coil my art; requcsnvi i-<j wvw ?... council chamber on Wednesday evening, February 19, at 8 o'clock. Matters of interest to all concerned. Mr. J. L. Bowles. Jr., director of exhibits of the X::ti3ml Oo.servptlon exposition, which will hold forth in Knoxville, Tennessee. September ; nd October of this year, was in Greenville yesterday for the purpose of conferring \vith officials of the Green ville board of health relative to this city putting on an exhibit at the coming exposition.?Greenville Sunday News. Mr. Bowl-es once lived in Newberry and his friends here are glad to keep up with his movements. The Herald and News has been jumped ou for saying that some people say it is chickenpox. The Herald and News did not say it was not smallpox, either. It must be understood that there are always two classes of people to take into consideration in publishing a newspaper. Some thir.k nothing should be said, others think differently. This paper advised vaccination,' and at the same time it tried to allay) tbe excitement of nsrvous people. Itj takes skill to run a newspaper tovsmt; ! everybody at once. Recorder Karhardt presided at his j court on Monday morning with his usual dignity and impartiality. Will G1 o.:u pleaded guilty to riding horse j across sidewalk. The recorder fined ! S him S3. which was paid. Krnest' Douglas paid ? " on a charge of di>-; orderly by fighting, which occurred, on the 20th of last September. Wiley 1 Jonakin is laboring under a fine of j $1." for loafing. Thtere were three j cases of disorderly by drunk, each ' cr CnoTil- DIITHITI I paying a nue ui naun i SI."i or 30 days, for disorderly, mid *25 or 30 days for carrying ca.x\-aled J weapon, had riot paid up to the time of going to press. Death of ttrs. H. F. Counts. Mrs. H. F. Counts, after a lingering illness for about a year, died on last Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock, at her home near Pomaria, and was buried at St. Paul's Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters and one son, also by four brothers. I). A. Livingston. of the city. John Livingston, j of Columbia, and Herbert and Boss, ST AT KM KYI* FKOM SITT. A I'LL : ! I Jiov's Corn Club Work lias been plac- j <m1 ill Charge of Demonstration Airents in the Stat?*. i I "For the information of the school J hoys who comvmplate entering the I boy's corn club for this year and tpr j the girls who were anxious to join i the tomato club, I feel that I should I make this statement: "At a meeting of the demonstration i j agents with Dr. Knapp and other au- ' i thorities held in Columbia recently, j i it was decided to place the boy's corn ! club ir. charge of the demonstration j iigents, and to take the work out of i the hands of the county superinten! dents. Therefore, the office of the county superintend ni win nave nuui! ing to do with the organization or the | carrying on of the work of the boy's 1 corn clubs." i "As to tomato clubs, Miss Edith Parrot, State organizer of girl's clubs ! writes: "Let me explain to you the i conditions upon which th-e counties ! have taken up the tomato club work since the government funds have been i used up. For instance. Lee county pledged $4.10, through her legislative delegation for the support of the work. ! Up to this time, the government had i ; been giving ?7.">, and each county ap| propriating $37">. This money is tc | pay a field agent for a term of six months. When these funis are appro| priated, we are ready to give all necessary assistance and co-operation. : With best wishes, and hoping to have i your county regularly enrolled with j the others. If the legislative delegation from Xewberry will provide the i means as indicated by Miss Parrot, ! this work might be taken up, though j in as much as there will be a change of county superintendents in the counl ty bauct the middle of the term for this work, it may be just as well not j to undertake it until another year, j However, if the legislature will furi nish the means so that we may get j the co-operation of Miss Parrot and j the Federal government, I will be very ! glad to begin the work, and will en| deavor to turn it over to my succesj sor in good shape. If the funds are not ! provided, of course, the work will ; not be' undertaken. I feel in justice I w j to the office, I should make this stateI ment." E. H. Aull, County Supt. of Education. ; . Box Party at Fairrlew. The School Improvement associaj tion of Fairview school gave a box j party at schcol house Friday evening. ; It has been eenerallv asreed that this i was the nost delightful affair of the ; kind ever given in this neighborhood | About one hundred guests were pre; sent and each one went away hoping i that thev would be entertained at ; Fairview school agai.i soon. Music was furnished by Messrs. Morris and Miss Lula Morris, this added much to the pleasure of the occasion. A nice : sum of money was realized by the sale ^>f the boxes. A cake was raffled and ; given to the prettiest girl. + Un f r\lnnn "/l f A (Y1VS5 UUI ?l?>auv;iacnjii iiao piauuvu iv ^ : several entertainments, during the j spring. j Mrs. Marion Long is president and i Miss Lula Morris secretary and trea! surer. | Meeting of Newberry Conference. j | The Newberry conference will meet J 'at Colony church, March 23, 29, aud ; ! 30 th. The following is the program: Friday 28, 10 A. M?Opening of con-j ference and enrollment of delegates j 11 A. M.?Sermon, Rev. Edward) Fullenwider. after which Sacrament of Altar will be administered. Intermission lor dinner. 2 P. M.?Dis^ticsion of Tcp;c-*: ? l.j The relation of the congregation t > j the Synod?Rev. L. Oli'i :\ I', j O'X. Hoi 1 own y. 2. The Obligation of the ('r>n<>re{r;-\ tioji to Synod?Rev. I-]. \Y. Leslie. Dr. j E. B. Setzlsr. Conference Business. Saturday, Marcli L'Dth. 10 A. M.?The New Financial PlanRev. K. ('. Cronk, Rev. VI. Fullenuid r, j Prnt' I ^ WIipp'or 11 A. M.?Ser non Oil .Missions---Rev. j J. J. Long or Rev. E. C. Witt. 2 P. M.?The Church Member and the Sunday School?Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, R-ev. J. D. Kinard. 2?The Obligation of the Church : Member to his Church's Coliege?D?* ; A. .1. Bowers, R. T. C Hunter. Rev.1 I . 1 V. von A. Riser. ?>.?Conference business ; Sunday. Match 3<'ui. ! 11 A. M.?Sermon?l)r A. r;ovv.M> ! ! Collection at each - ic?i lor 1 uc-; | j fit of conference. Committee, i ? Heath of An Infant The infant of Mr. and Mrs. B. j ; Fulmer, of West End, died Thursday i afternoon and was buried at West End ! cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. i'ilih JIKMJEMITOWNSHIP. 0 Mr. Press Cannon host's Much Valuable Property l>> Fire?Heavy Loss?No Insurance. At the home of Mr. I. Press Can-j nor., in the Utopia section, on T'.iurs-. day night at about lu o'clock, fire de. ?nrn<l ln'u rrl,? tu*f\ lur?** llfU'nS OIIUJCU llio Qlii IIUUOV, v V/ -v*.. | a saw-mill, planing mill mill room, j lumber dressing room, and all con- j tents?cotton seed, peas, chopped food ?nothing saved but some corn. Among | the property lost were nine ccws. The j total loss is estimated at a little over I $3,000, upon which there was no in-! I surance. The fire is supposed to have i 1 been accidental. ' T ' * - ? - - ? ^ ^ 4* < K a 1 1 j i 111 nis accoum ui i.ue iii c tuc ?uvn* ] I 1 correspondent of the Columbia State j ! says that the family retired at 9.301 ! o'clock and at 10 o'clock some one I j awoke and saw th-e fire; which had j i then made considerable headway. It j ! was i mpossible to save any of the, ' houses or the machinery. The dwell- j ; ;ug house, which was only a short dis- ! tance from the engine room where the j 1 fire caught, was saved by the fact of j ! rhe wind carrying the fire away trom j i it. Mr. Cannon is cne of the county's j i most progressive and industrious far' mers. and this lof=s falls very heavy j on him. He does ,:ot know how th<? i i fire started. Tow^liip Sunday School Contention.j The Sunday school convention for J township Xo. 9 will be held at Mt. Ta- ! : bor church Saturday F bruary 22, i with tho following Drosramme. J " " W - W , I 10.15?Devotional exercises. ; T i Address o!' welcome?Rev. K. \V. j Leslie. Response?Rev. J. J. Long. | i 1:00? What method can be used to j i increase attendance?T. L. Dawkins, I J. M. Bendenbaugh. Rev. H. P. Counts, j 11:30?Thorough organization?T. j i M. Mills, Rev. Von A. Riser. Rev. 0. G. | Davis. j 12:00?Address by the president, ?W. C. Domicick. 12:15?Dinner. \ 1:15?Verba] report froih schools 1:30?Address by Rev. J. W. Carson. 1:55?Evangelism?J. B. T. Scott, R. T. C. Hunter, G. D. Brown. Jr. J 2:20?Story telling, why?Walter j Counts, Rev. S. C. Morris, j 2:40?Missions in Sunday school?j ' D. M. Langt'ord, S. .7. Kohn, Rev. T. j | H. Garrett. ? ' ' il l I I RPPHVSVVT \E WHERRY. ! (*. H. lialleutiiie Selected for South | i Carolina Oratorical Contest with | W. A. Reiser Second. j Newberry, Feb. 11.?In the prelimi! nary for a representative to the State | oratorical content held her? last night | i the following men took part: W. A. ; Reiser, "The Age and Its Opportu1 nity:" G. H. Ballentine, "Rural Ad-; I vancement of the South:" .1. B. Balj lentine, "Education is Sufficiency:"I J C. M. Wilson. "The Gilbraltar of the ! .Ages:" K. \V. Rent7, "Kates Duces:"i J. A. Sh:aly, "Inadequacy of Present ! ! Prison Reform." j After the conclusion of the speeches ; the judges r' tired and returned a few | minutes later with the announcement | that G. H. Balientine would bear the i honor of representing Xewberrv at the ; * | State oratorical cont st. W. A. Reisei | ! was selected as alternate. All the! I ! speeches were of a high order and dei livered well. _ ^VH$// :;::^H|^fflH^^^|iR| WH |Pf ?%& &X%??& :^.^'::vM^$^;fe: ! :*8lajg^M ~ Miss Cecile Yeomans, who is appearing this season with A. G. Dela- ; mater's elaborate scenic production of ! the new song play. "Freckles", which is a faithful dramatization of the faniaus novel of the sum:- name by Gene j Strata.1 Porter, author of "A Girl of the Limberlost." and "The Harvester,"! with special incidental music and song | numbers by Anatol Friedland, the j celebrated Viennese composer. "Freckles" will be presented at the j opera housie on Thursday, February j .'7. with exactly the same company that appears in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Atlanta, New Or ( OTTO> MAKKET. Newberry. -'Corrected by Xat Gist). (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) ' Cotton 12^ V Whit mire. Cotton 12 Vz Cotton seed 42 Prosperity. H Little Mountain. Cotton 1234 Cotton seed, per 100 1.25 ' j Pomaria. Cotton Seed, per 100 1.35 , SPECIAL NOTICES,] W One Cent a Word. No ad- fl vertisement taken for Ies? H than 25 cents. - MONEY TO LE>"D?Money to lend on 49 real estate. Long time and eazy S payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. S J HIT a genuine diamoo^ ring for $16 JHH at Williamson's. Fte-tc 9 FARMERS, we have a few "McKay" stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. Also complete line turn plows and Jfl harrows. If needing anything in this line we will save you money. I Purcell & Scott. 1-17-tf. FOR SALE?Three lots on corner Main and Calhoun streets. Plat and fl ^ - - A r\"WjH terms can be seen at orace 01 % Ja3'. Mcintosh. S. J. Wooten, Green-* wood, S. C. 2.4.3t?ltaw WANTED?Colored woman cook. Must give references. Newberry Restaur- H . T. J. DAVENPORT has a fine lot of 9 mules for sale at Purcell & Scott's jfl stables. Call and s-ee them before f^Hj going elsewhere. You will save money by doing so. 2-14-4t. TAX RETURNS FOR FISCAL YEAR jJH Returns of a!] personal property; of all sales, purchases and improvements of real estate; of all taxable in- |^H comes are to be mad? to the County 'J Auditor on or before February 20, W 1913. The time for making returns ] B Thiipcrfnv EVhrnarv '20. c.\yn tO 1XUAV 1 ) - ? ^ at 6 o'clock, and in case of failure to HHh make such returns on or before tha? f?H elate full penalties, which is 50 per cent., will be added as prescribed by j law. Eugene S. Werts, 2-18-lt. County Auditor, fl i NOTICE OF ELECTION. MM ':X A written petition having been p^B scented to the undersigned trustees4H Whitmire School District. Xc>. 52, ^ofl Xewberry County, South Carolins^J rigned by at least one-third of thAjM resident electors and a like proportion of the resident freeholders of the 9 age of twenty-one years, of said dis- M I trict, asking that an election be held 8 to determine whether or not Whitmire |fl School District, No. 52, will issue and hB I sell coupon bonds aggregating fifty 8 J.i, 9n si rumored UUIl<iI?>, pavauic WKUIU w i y ars, at the rate of interest not e>r H cc-iding six per cent, per annum, pay- (I : ble annually, for the purpose of erecting buildings and for equipments for naintaining public school in said *9 district. An election for said purpose is here-^J :!|?j by ordered to be held at Whitmire, on ? - - -i ?UJ?U nlonH rriaay, Marco, t, ltjio at wmuu lion only qualifi-d voters residing jl said district shall be allowed to votejB The ballet cast must have written'orH printed on it the words, "For Bonds.' or "Against Bonds." The fallowing are hereby appointed managers of said 1 election: S. A. Jeter, C. H. Rice, Jr., J 'i'. VV. Cole. The polls will open at 1 8 a. m., and close at 4 p. m. Z. H. Suber, David Duncan, T. W. Coleman,' Trustees Whitmire School District No. ">2, Newberry County, S. C. / February 17. 1913. 8|||ffl "KINGS OF THE FOREST." 9 A Great Wild Animal Picture to hefl Shown at the Old Court Honse February IS. ^ '?r ^ '''''' I One of the best feature pictures that? has ever been brought to XewbaMfifl will be shown at the Theato. old housr, on Tuesday, February is. ^ it " Kings of the Forest," in two parts,W made by the Selig company, and comejfi highly recommended. It is a drama(Ip>B hair-raising story of life in the Trans-B vaal jungles. ' If you want to see all the wild ani-B mals you should not mi:->s this feature? on Tuesday. Prices the same, 5 an< JHB9 ^ ; ||||