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PURELY PERSONAL. The JIoYentents of Many People, Newberrians, and These Who Visit Newberry. Mr. L. S. Darby, ci Columbia, was in the city the first of the week. Mr. .1. A. Addy has changed his route from Prosperity i'? to Leesville. Miss Blanche Davidson has gone on a visit, to Blackville. Cadet Carroll Dennis, of Clemson college, is at home on a sick furlough. Mr. J. F. Moore has returned to Newberry, at the C rot well. Mrs. A. C. Thomasson, Jr., returned Thursday from Maxville and other places in Florida. Mrs. C..F. Graham and Miss Eliza-! l.orli ^ho-tlv nt" Pnlnmhia nrp visiting Mrs. .J P. SO.ealy. Mr. J. P. Mahon has moved from College street to the former Blackwelder house in upper Main. Mrs. William Johnson returned to Columbia the first of the week, after a brief presence at home, owing to the ; continued illness cf her daughter. \ ! Mr. .7. A. Burton has returned from , a visit to Rev. George A. Wright at j Johnston. Mr. Wright remains in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lorick, of Prosperity, have returned home, after a visit to i\Ir. and Mrs. J. A. Geiger on Ao 1- TVia Qi" Q 4.tVi WO.IY 1 11V K/VtttV, * . .Mrs. C. T. Wyche has returned to lier home in Prosperity, after a short visit to friends here.?Spartanburg Herald, 4th Mr. R. D. Boyd, of the seminary, preached at Sunny Slope and Little Mountain last Sabbafcj.?A. R. Presby^ terian, 4tli Having tally recovered from uis illness Mr. George Yonce left Monday for Newberry college to resume his studies.?Johnston News-Monitor, 4th. Miss Annie Kibler. of Limestone college. who has been spending a few \Trc R AT Danus. ihas re uaj o " uu 7 ? _ - t turned to Gaffney.?Greenville News, 6th. Rev. C. H. Xabors, of Prosperity, Rev*. C. Bynum Betts, of Troy, and Rev, j R. T. Kerr, of Bradley, attended the I Philomathean celebration last Friday night?A. R. Presbyterian, 4th. Sam Sing was in the city Tuesday. Sam is now running laundry at Camden. He once ran the place now run j by -Joe Lem. where the Sam Sing sign still hangs. Mr. J. D. Smith, who for the past several weeks has been dangerously il5 at the \20me of his son, Dr. Thos. j W. Smith, seemed at one time 10 nave grown better, continues critically ill. A delegation from Due West will attend the Sabbath school convention at Anderson, February 11-13. Rev. J. W. Carson#is much interested in this con vention.?A. K. .Presbyterian, nn. me Rev. Mr. Carson will preside the convention. Deputy William Dorroh has brought 'his family to the city, Nance street, a few doors beyond the E. Y. Morris corner. Mr. Henry Chappell from the city ll:as taken the. place vacated by Mr. Dorroh, near the residence of Supervisor J. H. Chappell. Mr. William Kibler, who last week underwent removal of back tumor at the Dr. Howard Kelly's sanitorium in Baltimore, is recovering, and Messrs. Roy Cannon and Ralph Ward, since undergoing operations for appendicitis at the Columbia hospital last week are improving, their friends will be glad to leafn. Mrs. Walter S. Spearman and son, Master Walter S., Jr., returned to; their home in Newberry, S: C., yesterday morning after spending six weeks ibere visiting at the home of Mrs. Spearman's brother and sister, Mr. J. W. Cuthbertson, on Ransom Place and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, on south Tryon street.?Charlotte Observer, 3rd. It will be gratifying news to her many friends in Newberry to learn that Miss Marioni Williamson, who taught in the city schools here about two years ago, is recovering from a critical illness, having been since New Year's day in a Ricitmond hospital, where she underwent a very dangerous operation. This week she exepcts to return to her home in Boydton, Va. Messrs. H. O. Long, J. Mark Nichols and Rev. J. J. Long were present at the meeting of the new board of trus tees of Summerlancl college at Leesville last week, the latter elected secretary. Mr. H. 0. Ixmg was placed on a committee "to define responsibility of president in care of property." Secretary Long will prosecute the work of establishing scholarships on the part of the board. During the meeting i 'among those taking part in a musical {programme was Miss Frances Thomp1 son. of Helena. | VARIOUS \>D ALL ABOUT. The carnival?Barkoot's?will hold forth in Xewberry next week. Charley Deacham, colored, the bar b<T formerly in Crotwell hotel buildling. has removed his business to Columbia. The people of that city will j find him to be quiet and well behaved. i The Woman's Home and Foreign i [.missionary society of the Churoii of ' - * > ?MI x ?iil. T.l j nie neaeemer win meet \\iui .wis. j^. j R. Hipp Monday afternoon, February | 9, at 4 o'clock. The 0. L. Schumpert chapter will meet Saturday afternoon at 3:30 ' o'clock with -Mrs. Osborne L. Schumpert. All who have not already paid their dues are requested to do so at this meeting. The Citadel basketball team will play Newberry Friday night at S.30 o'clock, at the college. Go to see a good game of ball, enjoy the innocent j amusement, do yourself good and encourage the teams. The officers ot the Lutheran Church j of the Redeemer will give an oyster j supper to all the male members of the congregation next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the store lately occupied by Mr. E. M. Evans. Mr. C. C. Davis has begun the preparatory work to the building whicth will be used as a drug store by Dr.j W. G. Mayes, and which will be an 1 improvement to that part of the city I near the present drug store of Dr. ; Mayes. If all the citizens were as i progressive as Dr. Mayes this city: would soon blossom as the rose. George, aged about 13, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Caldwell, while playing at school (Rutherford) Tues- ! day noon, had f.ii? leg broken above the ankle. Another bcv ran against j him and knocked him down. Drs. j Houseal and Moore reset the broke** j limb. George is unfortunate in this j respect, some time ago he broke his arm. A "surgical operation'* was preformed by Mr. J. (Monroe Swindler on a chicken the other day. Mr. Swindler cut open the crop cleaned it out ana sewed it up, and Itie chicken is doing well. What brought about the operation was that he had noticed the abnormal size of tha crop and he i wanted to investigate, to "look into" it so to speak. He took therefrom more than a double handful of chopped fodder cornstalk stems and other | trash that had been packed in. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor!) Nothing preventing, the following will be the programme of divine services at tho Lutheran Churcu of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11:3 a m. The regular morning service vith the. holy communion. Reading of letters of transfer, adult baptism, etc.' There will be good music. 7:30 p. m. Evening service of song and prayer with a sermon by the pastor on' the words of Christ, "I am the vine, ye are the branches; he that abideth in me, and I in him, tee same ^ ~ v^n/vVi fAT* ui iugtrui iui en xiiuwii liujt, iui out me ye can* do nothing." 10:15' a. m. The Sunday school meets at this hour. The red ship is now only 68 miles ahead of the blue ship, the blues having made considerable gains last Sunday. Wihat will be I the position of your ship Sunday? The public is cordially invited to all tne services. Death of Mrs. J. G. Brown. iMrs. Sue Ray Pearsall Brown, wife of Mr. James G. Brown, died Tuesday night in Union, where she had recently moved to rejoin her husband., who has been living in that city since some time last year. The body was brought to Newberry Wednesday on the 2:48 train and carried to the home of Mr. Brown's father, Mr. J; J. H. Brown, in the county, where it remained until the afternoon of Thursday, wlhen at 4:30 o'clock the burial took place at Rosemont cemetery, conducted by the Revs. D. P. Boyd and E. Fulenwider. Mrs. Brown was a native of Saluda, but lived, after her marriage, a while in Newberry, where she and Mr. j Brown made many friends who' will I rocrrAf tr? hpflr nf hpr And who will sympathise most deeply with him in his bitter hour of deep distress. Besides her husband she leaves a bright and beautiful little daughter, Dessa, to mourn her death. Death of an Infant The infant child?tiiree monf" old ?of Mr. T. D. Jones died at his uome at West End Monday evening of pneumonia and was buried at the West End cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 oclock, services conducted by the Revs. Gobe Smith and J. X. Booth. NEGRO SHOOTS 1IIS WIFE. Lewis Brown Shoots His Wife, MJnnii Brown?Woman Will Die?At-* rest Made. Rural Policeman John H. Turne: was in charge of tv.c slit-riffs o'Fic( i " . j Wednesday. Sheriff Dlease and hi: j other rural police deputy. Willian J Dorroh. being in th country in searcl of a negro. ! T1 11 r\ r* /1 o *? CU nrifP Dl AO c a rrf\t > I x uc5ua> infill oiici in jl>ivaoc c message that Lewis Brown had she: his wife, on Mr. Tom Davenport's ' place. The sheriff and Deputy Dorroll went there and remained all night , Wednesday morning, leaving tue dep! uty at the place Sheriff Blease camc j to town about 4 o'clock and sent a ; message to Columbia for blood hounds, ' The hcunds were promptly brougln j here by automobile and the party took I the dogs to the scene oi action, rney I trailed the negro when he was caught j and brought to jail. Minnie Brown, the wife of Lewis I Brown, wuo was shot by her husband, ! will die, she being badly wcunded in j the side by a load from a shot gun. Dr. Thos. H. Pope is attending her. Death of Mr, J. >Y. Coppock. / Mr. John W. Coppock died of pneumonl. after a brief illness Mondav night at the home of his sisters, 'Misses Sallie and Jessie Coppock, at the age of 63 years, and was buried on Wedi nesday afternoon at the Johnstcne ! burial ground, service at the house at | 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. E. D. Kerr. ivir. t^uppuuiv n<a.? luiujcnv u. met chant in Xewberrv. the junior memt ber of the once prominent firm of I Wright and Coppock.iie married Miss Eliza Johnstone, daughter cf the late Silas Johnstone, one of Newberry's former most prominent citizens. He i? survived by one daughter, Miss Bessie Coppoc-k, teacher at Winthrop, and two sons, "William Coppoc-k, a stenographer in the office cf the Southern Railway company, Atlanta, and | Johnstone Coppock, who is in the in' ent-onKncirmcc ir. Rirniin?hflm Rp. OU* UUOIWVU.3 AAA ~ sides his two sisters with whom he lived he is also survived by another sister, Mrs. 0. W. LeRoy, of Greenwood, and one brother, Mr, E. S. Coppcck, now of "Wlhitmire The deceased was a son of the late I Moses CoppocK, 01 tins county, anu j was of a quiet, retiring nature. I | Tomato Club Notice. | I shall be at the following places or | the dates named to organize girls' to| mato clubs: Whitmire. Tuesday, February 10. Jalapa, Wednesday, February 11. Silverstreet, Thursday, February 12 Chappells, Friday, February 13. t oci- timf tiio toQfhprc nf rhesp +ixci j x aoa nitt*, w v?- v schools discuss this subject with parents and pupils so that there may b( as little delay as possible in organizing the several clubs. Fannie Holloway, Newberry County Girls' Club Organizer. dewberry Cireoit. The first quarterly conference o Newberry circuit M. E. church, South was held at Trinity church February 2. The following were elected dele gates to tuie district conference: W. I Herbert, S. J. Cromer, H. B. Hendri: and G. i\IcD. Sligh. The conference voted to bear one half the expense of maintaining i phone in the parsonage so thi^ con venience -will be appreciated by pas tor and people alike. Call up No. 332 A memorial to the general conferenc< asking that the South Carolina con I >10 Tint into tWO COn IWi WV/ 41VW. \A? AMVV. - ? - - - ? ferences was unanimously adopted. The conference was a very pleas ant one; the work of the church a< shown by the reports is in fine siaape The Trinity congregation are pre paring to remodel their church, am build a modern Sunday school room? a part of the lumber is on tu-> grounc ovi/j n:i 11 nnmmpnfp in nefll auu ?> v* u ? ? ?v ?? ? future. S. C. Morris, Pastor Circuit. Card of Tlianks. We desire to express our sinceri thanks to all neighbors and friend; who were so kind to us during th fatal illness and at the death of ou relative, Mrs. Jane Montgomery. W will ever hold them in grateful re membrance for their thoughtful atten tion and sympathetic words and act at the trying time of our distress. Ma; a merciful providence bless then shall ever be our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bou&night. TXan+h (\f iln Pldprlr Ppr?nn. JVMkUi V* UJ.il vw??* Mre.> Jane Montgomery, aged abou 78 years, died early Monday night a the home of her granddaughter, Mrs Henry C. Bouknight, at Oakland vil lage, and was buried at Rosemont 0] Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, ser Yice by the Rev. Gobe Smith. i | DRAYTON Itl'THEKFOKD CHAI'TEIJ ! Apoints Sponsors Confederate Keuniun>. Committees Appointed and Other Matters. - The- L'rayton Rutherford chapter. V. !) . ('.. ii.i-t Februarv at 4 o'clock in - : the hom* of Mrs. H. L. Parr. > , Business on different subjects was j i | disposed of. such ass the appointing I A.*' t V . tr? t ll A O i-O t A M 1 I 'nit i I 1 OpUiloUi & IV LHU uuuc Uliu V uuvu j ! ! Confederate reunions; and .1 commit- | l tee to confer witli the school authori- I : ; ties in regard to the giving of a medal : . in some historical contest. Then came the report of the histori leal committee wij!i much valued inforjmation: "The North has been careful j i j ro preserve her history while the . j South has not thought if worth while : to have hers written. Southern child- : : ren are studying what the Xorti.i says i ' and not what the South should say. j The South has had much to do with j : the making of history and the inven- i ' j tions of America. There were 1~> pres- ! | idents before I860 and 11 of them j were Southern itien. Two men of tjig.; I Souto, Taylor and Scott, gained Mex- j i i /-. r\ A C An f in Ati a frvvArn aj!" [ u:u , anu ouuluciu liicu \si c iwi v: 111^.-5l ; ! 111 the Ware of 1S12." | Many of our old plantation melo . I dies as, "Massa's in de Cold, Cold, . Ground," "Sewanee Ribber,'' "Old , I Kentucky Home," etc., were composed 11 by a Pennsylvanian named S. C. Foster He lias written between two and three hundred songs, more than any I other American. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground'' was written in a few minutes in 1S62 by a man from New Hampshire while hastily preparing to join the army. i The gleaner read that Grant did not : d< mand. neither did Lee offer his sword in the surrender-; and that the , , place was in a parlor, and not under j i an apple rree as <has been commonly ( reported. . A salad course was served during the social half hour. Press Reporter, Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C. ? i Helena Mission* Study Class. The Helena MissionTStudy class will meet at the residence of Mrs. Kate Ccates, Sunday, February 8, at 4 j o clock. The book used is bunnse * in the Sunrise Kingdom,"\ind the subject fbr next time is, "The Religions." The .Japanese are an interesting i % and brave people. In their war wiUii China in 1894-5, and also in their war j 1 with Russia in 1904-5, the}' never lost a single battle. Yet they are small in stature, their conscrips for the army j averaging 111 pounds, as over against j ! the 144 pounds of Europeans. .Mr. j . j Fukuzawa, one of their greatest edu- ; j eaters, who was assisnated for his s j progressive ideas, used to say, "The | three strangest sights on earth are 2! the wasp-waists of Western women, ; the deformed feet of Chinese women, I and the black teeth of Japanese wo men." These ridiculous fashions of the heathen are fast passing away, and they are adopting our American best things. Including three visitors, at the last f meeting of the class, there were 11 children and 19 grown people present. j | All are welcome. . j Meteorological Record for January. L | Temperature?Mean maximum, 56.1; mean minimum, 34.; mean, 45; maximum, 73; date, 30th; minimum, 23; 1 date, 12 and 14. Greatest daily range, "" 35. Precipitation?Total, ^2.64 inches. j Greatest in 24 hours, 107; date, 6. Number cf days with .01 or more precipitation, 6; clear, 15; fair, 7; cloudy, 9. Killing frost, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 18, 22 and 27. Rainfall was below toe average. W. G. Peterson, C. 0. j >ew Telephone Line. A new farmers' telephone line, havi ing four subscribers, has just been r t connected with the Newberry ex| change of the Southern Bell Telephone j company. The line extends considj erable distance nortwest and furj nishes service to the following well g t known people: R. E. Livingstone, M. s | M. Livingstone, John X. Livingstone e j and L. J. Hunt. r i ine suoscrioers on uae une are now e in constant telephonic communication - with each other, and through the -1 Southern Bell exchange, with teles phone users in Newberry. The eony structic-n of this line and its conneen tion with the telephone exchange here is another step in the progres of telephone development which is being made by the residents in the rural sections of Newberry county. Under t the plan of the Southern Bell Telet nhnno fAmnsnv farmers and other ru ,c X' ~ ral dwellers are enabled to secure tel ephone service on an economic basis, a as a result farmers in all sections of - the State are installing telephones in their homes. \ ? A. 1). HUDSON APPOINTED. Member of Advisory Hoard of Directors 01 National Alfalfa Growers' Association. Special to The Herald and News. Columbia, Feb. ?Governor Blease has appointed the following three gentlemen as members of the advisory board of directors of the .National Alfalfa Growers' association: Hon. J. M. Cnerry, fiock Hill, S. C. Hon. A. D. Hudson, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. Hon. Mclver Williamson, Darlington, S. C. The appointments were made in response to a request from Hon. C. F. Hatfield, of Chicago, secretary of the National association. *A\THO\Y aiid <'LEO PATH A." Will be Shown at the Opera House in .Motion Pictures Thursday, February 12. H Stupendous and astounding are the fittest words to describe George Kleine's latest production, the Cines photo drama "Anthony and Cleopatra.'' Nothing like it has been revealed upon the screen since the art of motion photography was first discov ered. Even "Quo Vadis,". which was made by the same company, pales into insignificance beside it and "Quo Vadis,'' up to these days, has been considered the world's photo drama masterpiece. That glorious and overpowering love story of the great Roman conqueror, Marc Anthony, and the dazzling royal Egyptian beauty, Cleopatra, is related photo dramatically with a truth, realism and impressive power tfhat could hardly be expected in silent drama, and the pictorial features are a revelation of ar-. tJstic brainy, Antony Xovelli of Vinitius fame in "Quo Vadis" is t'lie Marc Antony, and the great Italian Artiste, Signora Teribili Gonzales, presents the picture of Cleopatra. Many other Cines players who were popular in "Quo Yadis are in tne same cast. air. George Kleine's production will be presented in this city at the opera house Thursday, February 12, for one day beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Appointed on State Pardon Board. Mr. 0. Klettner has been appointed by Governor Cole L. Blease a member of the State pardon board. This is a good appointemnt and will give satisfaction. He will deal justly. I). A. Diekert Chapter. The D. A. Diekert chapter, Children of Confederacy, will meet with Miss Cora Ewart February 7, 1914, at 4 o'clock. Eli'se Peterson, Secretary, f Plausible Sign. Judge. n Ji-/. T<-> /->1- ic- V<nfT'ir? ' WhPr> WP VjrlCtU > d 'JGLIV lO avx i iu . %/* - ? were out tonight, a little bug flew right into my mouth, and I asked him of what that was a sign. Clytie?What did he say it meant? Gladys?That I shouid keep my mouth -*ut. Lin Extreme Case. Judge. * Marcella?Mr. Bedenbaugh seems to be greatly bothered >vith indegestion. Waverly?I should say so! He refused to attend a moving-picture show the other evening, because one of the I e/->on?c had n hflnOUet in it. One Big Week. The Tropical Amusement company, K. G. Barkoot, manager, comes to Newberry next week for on big week of joy and to give to the people of Newberry something out of the ordinary run of carnivals that have visited here before. Mr. K.' G. Barkoot is well known here, having shown here several times before and is known to carry nothing .but the very best of attractions, every one clean, moral and up to date. Ay visit to the midway witih its multitude of electric lights gives the midway the scene of a large city. Angelo Mummol's Royal ^talian band will give to the people of Newberry, who are lovers of gocd music, a treat. Tho hnnri has made a big: hit in every city it has visited, giving two concerts daily on the square of Newberry the music alone is well worth coining miles to hear. The Great Dunbars in their Egyption Hall Mystery is one of the feature attractions and the plantation or Georgia minstrels is a head liner^ being of the very best. The wonder city, a city in miniature, a wonder in mechanics, the crazy house, you'll laugh all night, the going West show, America's fattest baby boy, not quite five years of age and weighs 298 pounds, the ferris wheel and merry go round. Don't forget the time and date, week | commencing Moi.Say, February 9, at (carnival grounds, on lower end of itMain street.?Ad * SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad! vertisement taken for lest A1 ! than 25 cents. 'll| j I v;;e,M ^tei s to rent $3.ui> per month. I -?Iuyca i'Ook and Varied Store. ?tttt:??."~7~ * ' Harness and isriuies?just receivea a shipment of bridles and wagon hari ness we are going to sell cheap. We < are selling out our old stock of collars at strictly cash. J. T. Mayes & Co. ' 2-6-3t. Two Horse Farm for rent, one and a half miles from town, in high state a of cultivation. C. L. Havird. It j ? | Second hand Typewriters for sale, in i good condition. Terms easy, price $30. Mayes' Bcok and Variety Store. m Fertilizers?We are agents for the ^ famous Swifts' and Planters' fertilizers. Tpy their blood and fish guano, also the celebrated "Cotton King" brand. J. T. Mayes & Co. 2-6-3t. j ; . $100 to $400 per month selling high grade and general lubricating oils, greases, paints and exclusive specialties. Salary or commission. Fairfax Refining Co,, Cleveland, 0. >Vanted?To trade- good young mules j for second hand mules. Bring your fl second hand mule and get a good 9 young mule. Will trade right^^^H Summer-Wise Stock Co. 2-3-^B WASTED?several iiogs weigh* about 100 to 125 pounds. See us fl fore you sell any kind of cattleB hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. LM Ac Co. Fnone nu or ziz. w 9-5-tf. ^ / ?"X 1 Stalk Cutters?Single head, guaran-^ teed not to choke. Get our prices. Brown, Hipp & SWittenberg.- - fl 1-30-tf. V ? i ! ? SALESMAN WANTED?$75.00 per ^ month* and all expenses to begin. Experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for ciga- v g rettes; cigars; snuff; smoking and chewing tobaccos. Penn. Company* fl Station C., New York, N. Y. 12-9-2m. r. * SuLsliiiie and Corno chicken feeds? }Iade I'rom selected corn and wheat. No dirt. Save money by buying from us. Brown, Hipp & Swittenberg. 1-30-tf. i CAR FOR HIRE?Large touring car, careful driver?calls promptly answered. Phone 300?Mower's ga! ras:e. 1-2-tf. J| Disc Harrows?The celebrated Roderick Leaw harrows and imple- V ments. See us before^ placing your orders. Brown, Hipp & Swittenberg. 1-30-tf. V POULTRY WANTED?Hens, 10 oents per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest M Drices for eggs. Player & .Grahan?. j| 9-12-tf. Wire?Poultry and barb wire. Geflj our prices before you buy. Bro^jfl Hipp & Swittenberj. 1-30J If you want to loose money buy roofing without getting our pfl Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-2^ Ownesboro Wagons?The most e3B| nomical, strongest and lighte^B draft on this market. See us for^M terms and prices. Brown, Hipp & Swittenberg. i-au-u. m OX ACCOUNT of the serious illness of my mother, I will be in my office V . only three days out of each week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Please remember the days. G. W. JH Connor, Optomerist. , 1-6-tf. /'? Old Hickory Wagons are the wagons A that stand the test. See Johnson?.*cCrackin Co. 1-20-tf Just received another car Nload of ? galvanized V-Crimp and patent U locljj roofing. If you don t tnmK have the price right come to see us^^^H Jotinson-McCrackin Co. 1-20-tS For Sale?A few 3fcKay Stalk Cut-? ters left we are selling at cost, m Also full line Tarn Plows, Middle Busters, Harrows, Gantt Cotton Planters and Distributors at reduc- A ed prices. Purcell & Scott. I 1-23-tf. M For Sale?Kentucky Jack six years? old,^ 14 hands high, weight pounds, For farther informatioiM apply to M. H. Kinard, Pomaria, S.^B C.. Phone No. 19, 3 rings. ~ ? l-23-4t-ltaw-F. Notice Pensioners. The County Pension board will m&tM in the office of the county autfM salesdays in February ana Mfl persons having business board will take due noticj? :A