Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ri'KELY PERSONAL. ] Tlie Movements of Many People, >etvberriaiis, am! Those >Yho Visit dewberry. j; .Mr. D. A. Livingston has changed from the city to R. F. L). No. 2. Mr. Odell H Duncan lias changed from Griffin, Ga., to Zebulon, Ga. E. H. Aull, of Newberry, is here on business.?Columbia Record. i Mr. George Rikard has returned to Charlotte from a visit here to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rikard. Mrs. C.E. Black, of Columbia, S.J C., is the guest of Miss Emily Shock- j lej.?Atlanta Journal. Mrs. J. Y. McFall and children have i I ?- " At >?r? AT/-> 17*0 1 1'c I daughter, Mrs. I. X. Kennedy.?Ora, cor. Laurens Advertiser. Gordon Leslie, student at the South Carolina Collegiate Institute, Edgefield, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Leslie. The Newberry friends of Mr. S. H. McLean will be glad to learn of his improvement since the operation for j appendicitis. This .most popular dis-j trict passenger agent for the South-1 *rn railway-in Columbia has many j frienda in Newberry. Mr. J. R. Green returned from Atlanta on Tuesday morning. This is for the purely personal column of the movements of many people, but : what Mr. Green went to Atlanta for | ' 1 * >?/-> noronnol HO- I nas no u usint;&?> m mc gvuu< uv partment. See various and all about. YARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. The carnival is here this week. But the week is nearly gone. It is nearly time to talk of early closing.?Observer. That's what it i<s ! Next Sunday at 11 o'clock the min-j isters of the city will preach special i sermons on civic improvement by re- j quest of the civic association. Next Sunday there is to be that allday singing at Mollohon church, conducted by Professor Webb, of McAdenv'ille, X. . Everybody invited, j The boxes at the new postoffice' were rented Thursday. All they are \ waiting on to begin business here is' the new furniture. The first customer entering the: store of J. Mann after the city clock I strikes the hour of ten next Tuesday! I will be given a souvenir, appropriate! i to the season. Recorder Earhardt fined Julian Ryan $15 on Tuesday for the stealing: of three quarts of whiskey from the; Southern railroad. Which was $5 per quart. Ryan paid. That 14,000 pounder of an engine, makes good speed for so heavy a thing. Supervisor Bill Hill knows' T-? what tie is a^ing wiin ms rvuimcj i traction and the two road scrapes, I / I The Rev. Sanders R. Guignard will I conduct Easter and communion ser- i vices at St. Luke's church on next i Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching also in the afternoon at 4.30 i o'clock. Public invited. The postuffice authorities are call- j ing for sealwd proposals to carry the United States mails and the parcei j, post mails between the Newberry j postoffice and J&e Southern and C. X. J & L. depot. We trust that the people of New-! berry will give generous patronage to; the Adams Carnival company of An- j d-erson.?Anderson Mail. The Mail j has such a joking way about it as to! raise a doubt regarding its serious- j ness on occasions. Dr. James Mcintosh put it right in his piece on Will Marshall's case in last Tuesday's paper. If a piece ever hit the nail on the head, or had the i ring of the right metal, that piece j did, from start to finish every word of it. "Observation as a factor in advanc-j ing the science of medicine" sounds like it will be a good subject It is a paper to be read by Dr. O. B. Mayer in Laurens at the meeting of the Third district medical association on this Thursday. / returned irom a visit iu .?u. ^ lather, Dr. R. H. Land, in Augusta. Mr. E. Folger, of Greenville, paid a brief visit on Monday to his sister, Mrs. R. E. Leavtll. Mr. Charles S. Suber is a grand juror for the approaching term in Greenville of the federal court. ^ Dr. W. C. Brown is a good delegate to the good roads conference in Birmingham April 24-2-?. Mrs. A. G. Brice returned yesterday afternoon from Newberry, where she was the guest of Miss Mazie Dominick.?Chester Lantern. , Mrs. Carlisle, of Newberry, is the expected guest this week, of her i -Mr. J. R. Green went to Atlanta tor : mules. He got them. And horses. i Xow for the hookworm campaign. Swat the hookworm. She needs swat ting. Two things before the public this week?the carnival and the hookworm. The wind on Wednesday night blew down the new Methodist church building which was not quite finished. See the beautiful Yale motorcycles at Bower's garage. Something new and neat, with other fine qualities. "The Hub" store's front has been improved by a spring coat of white paint. It pays to do these little things. " "? ? 11 ? - ? m. ~ 1 win. v. Aiiea, ui ^iictppcns, iia.o made an assignment fcr the benefit of his creditors. See notice of Eugene S. Blease, assignee. It is always something. If not one thing, something else. Now it is the hookworm. Well, glad it is not the smallpox. r +? r*?linv\Kio ?p rlnmrnricr iYItJIlcHJC LU V/Uiumuia 10 uuiuyiue ground.?Headline in The State. A dumping ground is a menace to any community. 1 The Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. James Mcintosh Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bring out th-e split log drag. The rains of last week will ruin the roads unless they are taken care of.?Winnsboro News and Herald. True to life. Don't wait for the county to drag the roads in front of your house. Be patriotic and public-spirited enough to do it yourself.?Winnsboro News and Herald. That is a good band with the Adams carnival company. Everybody likes a good band, and The Herald and News likes to mention the likes of such. The opera season is closed?buf Via "nnnvioc" ora Vic-co. tr> ?tav ThpV* 1UV * iUO ?i U V A g vv/ V VV%^ * " have all seasons for their own?the sweet spring, the bitter winter, the dusty summer and the pleasant autumn. The attention of "The Idler" is hereby called to the fact that a citizen of this town is holding two offices > at one ana ine same ume. Alderman | P. F. Baxter is also the coroner's de- ' put}* or constable. Mr. Duncan Johnson is a man with court experience. He was once deputy sheriff under Sheriff M. M. Buford, * r and his father-in-law, Capt. T. J. Duckett, is a former sheriff of neighboring Laurens county. I Some of the electric bugs are quite j large, bi.i nothing has yet come up to the big Roach of the Southern Bell Telephone company in Newberry. This j popular manager is the largest live j wire ever handling this end of the line, j Mr. J. Wm! Smith, of Kinards.. has| placed his order at Mower's Garage I for a Studebaker 25 touring car, to be delivered On arrival from the factory. Good for Mr. Smith. This is a car worth having. The Jewish people are looking forward with intfrest to the festival of Passover, which begins on Tflesday, April 22, and ending on the following TVi a fno+itrol nP PoccAVfir iC ! jivuua j i ixu i'COiit ai l a aoou ? the most solemn and important feast in the cal-endar of *he Jewish church. ?Charleston Post. That corner lot in Friend street adjoining the railroad is for sale. Wish some enterprising man would buy it and beautify as well as magnify the spot. Splendid place for a warehouse if nothing else. And while at it let's see after the ugly vacancies of Main's neisrhborine extremities. Speaking about that wild man discovered at Lanes, in Georgetown county, we hadn't noticed anything about any one of Newberry's citizens leaving home.?Greenville Piedmont. That end man of the Piedmont minstrels is simply too funny for anything. I . i Fortune Austin, colored, underwent the imposition of a $15 fine by Recorder. Earhardt on Wednesday under the scare h-eading of vagrancy. Fortune, not having his fortune of fifteen, had to begin the undefgoing of an operation on the chaingang to last 30 days. The said unfortunate Fortune was ,.vliKf/^lro /^TiQinc smr? sn UlldlUCU, UUl uc ui vnv vuv?uu, uuv. I now he is wearing double chains. The "Parkette" fronting the residence of Dr. C. D. Weeks and sidebacking the court house is improving in prettiness as spring advances. It is admired by all passers-by. The park of "The Idler" hasn't materia' 1 -' 11 1- 2 ~ nzed ana MuiDerry par* is tue itruiing ground for carnival, hence the miniature park by Dr. Weeks?a triangle of beauty?fills a want, and is as an oasis in a desert. ) Ex-Supervisor Monroe Wicker's bridges all Stand the test and are i f \ j . \ - f monuments to his fame as a builder. Mr. Wicker has bet-n building bridges thirty-five years and nev^r lost one. Thirty-five years a builder and never lost a bridge. He i? natural born bridge builder. some one mis saiu i he is the best ever produced. The case against Dan Livingston, violation of the dispensary law, was tried in Recorder Earhardt's court on Wednesday before the following jury: G. B. Summer, J. L. Nobles, *V. H. Hardeman, T. Roy Summer, W. W. Farrow and N. C. Chaney. It resulted in a mistrial and will be tried again on next Tuesday nufrning. The city attorney was opposed in tlie case oy Lawyer Eug-ene S. Blease as usual. 1 ^ _ xi? 4. r A Statement was inaue mat oupt:i-| visor Hill first thought he would; work Will Marshall on the roads of the county, but changed his mind and sent him down to the penitentiary. It is well that Supervisor Hill - * _ j it ? ! changed nis ?ninu m tins respect. nc; showed wisdom in doing so. The people, the blacks as strongly as the whites, would have rebelled against having Marshall on the chaingang in Newberry. Recorder Earhardt If no respector ~-F u-hon it r>r, I Po tr> imnns U I JL/ C A OViXO y v* ** v X4 a v w ^ v v/ ing sentence he knows no class or condition. The high and the low get; the same treatment from ]}im. In his court on Tuesday morning a white man for drunk and disorderly was fined $10. At the same time a black man was fined $15 for the same tning. The extra $"> in the latter case was put on because the black man was so unruly as to cause the breaking of a chair on him ^efore he could be subdued. Judge Earhardt discharges his duty as he sees it without fear or favor. The beautiful buildtng of the new postoffice is a monument to the execu-j tive ability and mechanical skill of those having had its construction in charge Besides its adorning beauty it is a substantial edifice, and was finished within about six weeks of the actual time specified, which is a splendid record, as the slight delay was occasioned by an unusual supply 1 " m TT I of unfavoraoie weainer. ivir. i. n. Flinn, Mr. Ben Barnes and Mr. Alex J Goodwin ought to be happy over the | successful erection of the new build-1 ing. Early Strawberries. A strawberry generally does not put in its appearance in Newberry until along about sometime or other in ? '' ? -p i April. , but on me morxmig ol iaslj Tuesday, March 25, away ahead of regualr time, although in Easter style. Mr. I. H. Hunt, the progressive meml>er of the ever-encircling law firm of Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, stopped into the reportoria] enclosure of The Her aid and News, ana proudly siriKingj an attitude of triumph, held aloft a* berry?a new berry, a strawberry. Now evidently Mr. Hunt had read in The Herald and News of the 18th instant the reporter's quotation from the Georgetown Times of straw'j-erries in the low country and he had determined to get Newberry in earli-erj i this year along this line. Mr. Hunt1 didn't leave his strawberry in this office. It was too precious to fall, into the hands of the reporter as a J sample, it was only intended for him as a reminder. After the reporter bad examined the berry, and playel with it, Mi. Hunt picked it up from e tabic and v rnt out with it. After hcj liad gone, 'he reporter picked up rht i last issue of' the Charleston Even. ig Fosi and immediately read' t pa;i?I'.'sph, which made plai.? one reason vhy Mr. Hunt held en to thu <:-traw:>orry. He. > is the paragrapn: "Strawberries old in Chicago on F:'uay for cne dollar a qua.'t That's all thev are worth, too.*' Mr. Hunt's sample berry -was | pretty and inviting and it inspired the reporter with a spring-like feeling and lent wings to imagination of green pastures with Jersey cows surrounded by red beds of strawberries. Here's hoping that Mr. Hunt's straw- ! berry patch will yield abundantly and i ~ ^ 3 ^ 1, AMiAi.mAnt o A ??ot_ ! anoru I11II1 1I1UUI1 CJ1JUJ IUCHL anu am.- j isfaction. Special Young People's Service. An interesting service will be given by the young people of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. An attractive and instructive program has been arranged as follows: Anoninor anthpm Song. Scripture and prayer. Five-minute talk?"Religious Census of the World"?K. M. Counts. Five-minute talk?"Size of Parishes j at Home and Abroad"?V. B. &?ase. Recitation, by Nancr Fox. Song. Reading, By Miss Ruby Goggans. Address, "Uplift of China"?A. B. Schaeffer, of the Theological seminary, Columbia. Solo, by Miss Edna Hipp. The public is cordially invited to chis service. ? V - .--.Ww.v AMO\<; THE SCHOOLS. j New and Substantial Huildinir* Going Up?Much Interest Manifest in School Matters. The people of the Trinity school district voted the two mills additional J tax with only one dissenting vote,, which will give the district a fourmill tax, and entitle it to State aid as a rural graded school. The trus-| tees will add another room to the building so as to comply with the law, and elect two teachers, and thus be entitled to two hundred dollars from the State ior maintenance. Mr. E. H. Aull, county superintedent of education, had an appointment to meet with the patrons of the Mt. Pilgrim district at two o'clock on Tuesday March 2-", to talk over con-! ditions in that district. He made an | effort to fill the appointment, but be-1 yond Prosperity and near the school"! found the road?or rather no read?in j that hp. could not risk! going over it, and returned. He l-earns j that a number of patrons me; at the j school, and regrets his failure to meet with them. This is another district which should vote a four mills taxj and establish a rural community cen- ' tre, with the school house as the cen-! tre. and have a two-teacher rural | graded school with two hundred dollars aid from the State. They have the children and could do it with injury to none and benefit to all. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins spent this week with the people of the O'Xeail school. This school now has two teachers and plenty of children for a rural graded school and by voting a fnnr mill Isy rmild St.at.fi aiH to the amount of two hundred d611ars. Superintendent Aull has visited the school and explained fully the law under which aid could be obtained, and he hopes to see the people vote the tax and have a good school. i Superintendent E. H. Aull and Sup- j ervisor \V. K. Tate spent Friday night at Chappells. A meeting was held at the school house. Mr. Aull made a talk to the patrons present on the importance of improving school conditions in the district and the erection of a new building. Mr. Tate delivered an illustrated lecture on the schools of South Carolina, and spoke to the point on local conditions and needs at 'Chappells. As a result a new location has been agreed upon, three acres ofj land purchased, and it is quite prob-j able that the people, of the district) will build a six thousand dollar school I house. I The Jolly Street district has filed a | petition to-vote on a four mill tax to: erect a new building and operate a two teacher rural graded school. The Zion district has also petition- j ed for a vote on a four mill tax. Tne petition is igned by every one in the district. There seems to be an awakening all over the county in rura4 school conditions. It i* to be hoped that it augurs well for the future of the schools of Newberry county. The j work is well under way, but needs to) " J i ntckl 1 i cronr>o a nrl H i 1 i - the teachers from this side over m automobiles. That will be a pleasant outing as well as give the tcachers the benefit of an instructive meeting. Announcement of time and pro-; gram will be made later. j The new school building at Silver-1 str?et is nearly completed and ar-j range nents are being made to have | an educational rally at that place on) Thursday, April 10, when the State superintendent of education and others will speak. For Cruelty to Animals. E. W. Farr, a colored driver, was arrested yesterday' morning by Vice i President J. A. Arnold, of the Socie-! ty of Prevention of cruelty to Animais charged with using a mule that is unfit for use.?Charleston News and Courier. If every driver of a mule" or horse unfit for use could be punished in Newberry there woujd be altogether quife a crowd of such drivers, mostly colored. This matter should be looknrr) ittonHoH tr? hv tho muni CU 111 L(J a"U CA V iiv* v* V j w... v. . cipal authorities of every city, town, * village and liamlet in the world. K UC puieuru v* 11.11 iingiii0v..ivv u*?? , gence. The county teachers' association me; at Prosperity on Saturday. The attendance was not as large as it should have been, but the address of the teacher of mathematics of .the Col- j lege for Women, Columbia, was inter- ; - - ' -r j Vw, esting ana instructive ana enjo.yeu uj the teachers present. 'It is probable that the next meeting will be held at Whitmire, if suitable arrangements can be made to get the teachers to the meeting. It is desired to let the teachers of the county see a real domestic science department in operation, and Miss Chappell has agreed to give a demonstration by her pupils for the benefit of the association. If the weather is favorable and the roads improve, an effort will be made to take I)l'( KKTT-.JOHNSO V. A Popular Couple. Bride From Lau-M rens County, Groom From Newberry, Married at Clinton. At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss Eleanor Duckett, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Duckett, was married to Mr. Duncan Johnson, of Newberry. About seventy-five relatives and intimate friends were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the bride's brother-in-law, the Rev. J. F. Jacobs. There were no attendants. However, preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Eugene Fouche, Miss Mittie Young and Mr. William Jacobs sang. Miss Maud Sumerel playing the accompaniments. Mr. uolm j Townsend, of Anderson, a nephew or the bride, nlaved the wedding march, j The wedding was celebrat^X at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, and elaborate decorations of white and green were used. The bride wore white brocaded charmeuse. Her | veil was caught with orange blossoms j and her bouquet was bride roses. n..^V>A44 Lnierufiiimeius iur jn?? vumnu i Mrs. George Ellis entertained sixteen friends of Miss Eleanor Duckett at a linen shower on Monday afternoon, the affair be}ng beautifully' carried out in every detail. Some beautiful gifts attested the skillful handi-j work of the bride's friends as well as their affection for her. On Tuesday, Mrs. W. J. Bailey entertained twelve ladies at a beautiful luncheon for Miss Duckett. Mrs. Bailey distributed linen towels stamped with the initials of the ^uest of honor to her guests and when these were embroidered they were presented to her as a souvenir of the occasion. The above was paraphrazed from ? the Clinton correspondence Laurens Advertiser. The following from Newberry attended: Dr. and Mrs. James Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parr, Mrs J. T. McCrackin, Mrs. Hayne Buford, Miss! Sallie Bell Buford, Miss Sarah Chalmers and Messrs. W. J. SWittenberg, James Johnson, B. A. Havird, W. 0. Miller, M. M. Buford and 0. 0. Copeland. The party returned to Newberry on the C., N. & L. Wednesday night. The bridal couple will make their home with Miss Nora Long, which seems to be a popular place for newly-wedded npnnlp Mr. Johnson is a fortunate man, well worthy of the congratulations he is receiving. His years of correct living j in Newberry had won him many lasting friends who rejoice with him in his happiness. His fair young bride is welcomed to her new home, where she has friends who love her for her many charms of person and character. Mr. Johnson is the senior member I of the well-known and prominent firm J rf Tnhnsnn-Mr?.f!raekin. THE SEWS OF PROSPERITY. The Literary Sorosis?Meeting U. D. C.?People Who Are Coming and Going. Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity, March 27.?Mesdames J. F. Browne and Geo. W. Harmon were visitors in Little Mountain Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bowers have returned from a short stay to Columbia. Mrs. J. A. Dominick, of Kinards, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. T. Wyche. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spentWednesday in Columbia. Mrs. Francis Boggs has gone to Florence to visit Mrs. W. E. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. S. J Kohn are visiting; relatives in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott have returned to Pacolet, after a visit to the former's father, Mr. J. B. T. Scott. Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr. C. R. Wise, of Newberry, was, a business visitor here Wednesday. The U. D. C. will meet April 2 with.' Mrs. G. Y. Hunter. Rev. Garrett, pastor of the Baptist i. church, wishes to announced that the hour of services is changed from 3.30 to 4 p. m. Mrs. F. E. Schumpert has gone to; Saluda to visit her parents.. The Literary Sorosis meets this af-j ternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. A. G. j; wise. rne roaowmg piugmm ?m uCi rendered: [ The Tempest?Acts I-IIT, Mrs. j Browne; Acts IV-V, Mrs. Quattle-j baum. Current Events?Mrs. Schumpert. McHardy Mower, of Newberry, came; to Columbia yesterday.?The State. W. S. Langford, of Newberry, was in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Dr. C. T. Wyche, of Prosperity, I member of the house from Newberry! county, was in Columbia yesterday.? The State. x 4 SPECIAL NOTICES., One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lets than 25 cents. M WANTED?The farmers to know I am paying highest prices for cattle, % J also 10c per pound for hides. I have a nice line of fresh meat on hand at all times. E. C' Bedenbaugh, Lower Main St., No. 932. \ 3-21-41. KISSES filled with peanut butter, only 10 cents per pound. Robinson's 10-Cent Store. FOR RE XT?Six room cottage. Ap-V ^ ply to Mrs. R. L. Paysinger, New- , berry. 3-21-3t. 0 1 GET A LARGE bottle of turpentine . and castor oil, for 10 cents, at Robinson's 1()-Cent Store. _ j MONEY TO LEXD?Money to Jend o? i real estate. Long time ind ea?y payments. - Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. Q-1 Q-tf ; I LADIES' DUTCH COLLARS and jabots, at 10 cents. About the same as you get elsewhere for 25 .cents. Rob- | inson's 10-Cent Store. BUY a genuine diamond ring for $1#\ * at Williamson's.. \ ? i $ OUE FRIENDS who have been wait* ? ing for our new line of China and Crockery, are now invfced to come and inspect. It is great. Robin son's 10-Cent Store. FARMERS, we have a few "McKay" i stalk cutters left. at bargain prices^ Also complete line turn plows and harrows. If needing anything ia - V this line we will save you monej! "'SI Purcell & Scott 1-17-tt f J ICE TEA glasses, colonial style, at ^ Robinson's 10-Cent Store. Sonnd >*ancy Hall Seed sweet pota- I toes.?Price $1.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur, Newberry, S, C. 2-21-tf. vrw t rvr to Ttrrtrv ion*o1i?tr :nQt ^li n ui^jy nunc 11 va j , jwiwvj opened, 10 ai^d 25 cents. Robin7 son's 10-Cent Store. 1 FOR SALE?Good, big mule, five years old. Work any way. Cheap. C. P. Pelhani. 2-28-tf. LIFE BUOY soaps, everybody's favor- ? _ j i ' i_. ?_ in ri/.-! lte, jusi zu. xvuumsuu s .tu-v^eu* Store. J A 10 room house, with all modem can- I veniences, and 25 acres, for sale or reit. W. S. Langford. ^ 3-4-tf. 1 THE A>TS>V?R?More goods for less money. Robinson's 10-Cent Store. Doctor 3Ieldau; Specialist. Diseases Jj ?./nvao T*rV> lalrOlT iLir;i UL UULii 8CACO. JiUl puiuc, nuwuvy and cigaret habits. "X" Ray and I Electro-Therapeutic application*. Serums. Hours: 11 to 1 a. m. ^ to 8 p. m. 3-14-8t. | fiOWEB pots, and jardineres, alk styles now on hand. Robinson's 10Cent Store. 1 WANTED?Unknown peas. Apply to M. M. Bufbrd, Newberry, S. C. 3-25-3t. ~1 PURE CLEVELAND big boll cotton fl seed for sale at 75 cents per bushel. I made two bales to the acre. John BH A. Shealy, Newberry, S. C., Route 2. 3-25-6t. ARTIFICIAL flowers, beautiful ?s sortment, 10 cent bunch. Robinson's 10-Cent Store. KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE?I hav*M for sale, cheap for cash, Harris pr(M perty fronting on Friend StreeB v Newberry, S. C. Valuable iot warehouses. Eugene S. Blease, At-^B 3-28-2t-taw. U "The Barrier," a two-reel Broncho, at Arcade Saturday, is said by parties who saw it in Columbia, to bo very \ V fine. |B DOES your silver need polishing? We have the polish. Robinson's ?0-0nt I Store. . a y fl Arcad-e today: Tom Gallon's pow?r- fl ful drama, "The Man From Otuside." a Reliance feature in three reels. ^ Also "Overcoats," a Solax drama. V WANTED?rW. S. Cook Mercantile jfl "-onto O ooloomon anH Aftlloptftr. fl V/U., ?aiUO a UUt^UlUUU uuu wy some young man who wants 11 M learn furniture and clothing busi ness. Salary and commission. No one need apply except the one tha?^jju u'-ints in work W s f!ook Mercantile m Mabel Norman and Fred Mace In Key-Stone comedy tomorrow at Ar- JH cade. Four reels at Arcade Friday. ' ^^1