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ITKELT I'FKSOXAL. ' The Movements of Many People, Xewherrians, ami Those Who Visit Xcwberrj. Mr. -J. J Clinton, of Rock Hill, Xo. 1. is visit ins: Mr. Glenn Rikard. Mr .H. \Y. Lomi ick has taken up his abode at Pomaria. i Assistant Attorney General Fred. H. I Dominick spent the week-end in the city. Mr. C. W. Bishop, of Columbia, is j in the city, paying ano:her of his periodical visits. Mr. O. Klettner, the big Red Man, is at Converse in the interest of the or- j der. Mr. T. C. Dallas, the "popular stag ; ma::," was in the city on "business" several days last week. Mr. Sam B. Jones, after quite a spell 1 on the road, is in the city between i \ x times. I Mr. Robert Y. Leavell left Monday^ lor Johnston, in response 10 a message that tne Rev. Geo. Wright was j not expected to live through the day. ; Saw Superintenffent cf School Jones, of Laurens, with superintendent of j schools in Newberry the other day. j "Birds of a feather." h Mrs. Turnipseed and baby have re-; turned from Union Springs, Ala., and \ -will remain here a month or so long- j er before returning to Manila. Miss Maud Fant, of Columbia, spent *' t uie weeK-ena in me cuy 10 tne pieas- i ure of tjose cf her Newberry friends r who saw her. i Mr. W. L. Ruff left Monday for - Winnsboic, returning to his insurance A work there after an extended visit here to rea:itives at his former home. J. Henrv Harms, D. D? president of C Xewberry college and one of the speaker of the convention, was in Co, ' - 1 tf lumoia yesterday.?The State, loth. \ % >t_? T?V.r.^ IfpPrnnL'in viQitpri hpr I .Vila, xuau ?v> | sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Ruth m McCrackin.?Chicora Cor. The State, I w i?ih. I? ii- 3s Lucia DeHines of toe city is ! spending some time with friends ar.d , relatives at and near Blairs, recup- j ^ erating, after an attack of la grippe, j C( I B George B. Cromer of Newberry,; ' . chairman cf the executive committee, ' t ^ will p'eside at the sessions of the 1 - ~ ! f r Lutheran convention.?Columbia State.; 16th: * !a: |N Ir. James A. Minmaugh is at the | northern markets selecting. When he ! Q' returns and delivers ti:e goods he will { c( liave something to say in these col- ," umns as well as to show ! Or Tie Rev. .1. Carson and Dr. G. i T Cromer were reelected members of the executive committee of the State ? Sunday School convention in Ander. son F.iday night. ~ je J JV Miss feessie Crews went to Xewber'- y f. | yesterday to visi: her l'riend, Miss Min- : t. nie Havird. Before returning home]., she and Miss Havird will spend a few i days in Columbia.? Laurensville Her-; ^ aid, 13th. N i : s E. D. Pea ce a prominent life in- ! g durance man, of Xewberry, attended i r i ^ the Sunday School convention at An- j c derson Wednesday a..d Thursday. Mr. ! t. Pearce returned home Friday after- j neon.?Anderson Intelligencer, 14th. v Rev. .Jas. D. Kinard preached a F splendid special sermon on Sunday, < Janua'v 2."jth, in Immanual church, i r it Greenwood, S. C , when the cadets of; y ' the Bailey Military Institute attended ' i services in a body.?Lutheran Church : j Visitor, 12th. Rev.' J. A. Linn, of Pomaria, S. (\. c u? ;^'^1 o horcjI'prtipni hv : T *UclE> aUJiamcu a. _v , A the death of his daughter, Mrs. Mar- \ garet Linn Kluttz, wife of Mr. White- c head Kluttz. which occurred on Feb-'j ' 'ruary 3rd, at her home in Salisbu: y, j >\ C.?Lutheran Church Visitor. 12th. g j Mr. W. S. Co~k. of Charleston, presi- j1 dent of the W. S. Cook Mercantile i* company, was in the city Friday. He j found everything in fine condition at 1 the store u:der the management 01 j Mr. C. H. Dudley?"Dollar Down Dud- ! < ley." - i Misses Minnie and Corrie Lei Havfrd, accompanied by their visitor. Miss j Bessie Crews, of Laurensf went to Columbia Saturday, returning home 1 Sunday. That is the way Miss Crews j got ahead of the quarantine. She went j on through from Columbia to Laur-j ens. She could not have gone from Newberry. Dr. and Mrs. C. Allston Moore were : the guests of a few days in the city j this week, coming down Monday from their home near Newberry. They will leave this afternoon jfor New York, where they will spend the next six weeks, leaving about iMiarch the 22nd for Europe where they will spend the summer.?Mt. Pleasnat State Gazette, 14th. . The many fiends of }Ir. Frank G. I Wright will be glad to learn that lie j is recovering and improving from a 0 fall in the express car in Atlanta a j short while ago, when lie was bruised and hurt severely but not se'iouslv, although it was at first feared that he was more badly injured. His back be- ! p i g hurt he was laid up for several days. i h d From the list of delegates of the \ Laymen's Missionary convention now * .n Columbia we copy the following;h as they appear: .John C. Anil, Geo. B. ^ Cromer, B. W. Crcnk, Edward Fullen- u wider, J. J. Hipp, E. W. Lesli^ Y. von A. Riser, P. E. Shealy, J. L. Wise, 0 J. A. Counts, Jacob S. Wiheeler, Walter j s J. Wise, Jno. C. Hipp, W. G. Houseal, I G _ _ . i P .T. B. Hunter, J. M. Kibier, H. J. Raw], C. B. Spinks, John B. Setzler, W. W. ^ Wheeler, S. J. De1 rick, Geo. Y. Hunter, A. G. Wise, J. H. Harms, 0. B. Mayer. ^ n VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. j11 s The carnival went to Clinton, \ couldn't ?o to Laurens. jP The carnival had a tough time with ;t: the weather. Bad luck. . N T Buddie Douglas, colored, for va- i j P grancy, was up before Recorder Ear- ^ ha:dt Monday?$15 or 30 days. j i" On account of bad weather the box j a: supper at Taberfiacle school was post-; aj poned until Friday, February 20. ! tc The regular meeting of the W. C. jiE r. U. will be held Friday afternoon at c< I o'clock at Mrs. J. W. White's. tl: Si The Epworth league social of Cen- ^ ral caurch will be held Wednesday _ C c light after prayer meeting at the resilence of Mrs. J. W. White. ^ Probate Judge Claude C. Schumperi ar n Saturday issued marriage license to th Ir. R. A. Ham, of Silverstreet. and be Hcc Rpninh Sinfflpv. of Newberry. ! de The Ladies' Aid society of the hurch of the Redeemer will meet ai] ith Mrs. Robert Sligh Tuesday af- |fo ?rnoon at 4 o'clock. ar sc The second 1914 Harley-Davidson su otorcycle, twin-cylinder, two-speed, as recently purchased by Walter Ruff cm Wicker & Stone. La \ tr< T'ae firm of Counts and Shealy at ya ittle Mountain has been incorporated an ith a capital stock of $6,000. The! cx jrporators are W. A. Counts and W. J . Shealy. co: People can come from Laurens b-ut frc ley can't go back and you ca.vt go 'om Newberry to Laurens now as long s Lauren* has the quarantine against; co cwherry. | aii jce: The Ithaca Concert company will (Pr ppear here February 24, in the high. :ihool auditorium. This is the third j rceum number and promises to be ' _ I PT' cod. . The sacred concert, to be given in 1 ab entral Methodist chucli early in j re :arch under the auspices of the Cal-; ndsr, pro'U^'ses to be especially fine. J gp Ir. R. E. A'leu. who is to direct the ! ^ once has secured some of the best j an lient of the city and is preparing an ti( (.tractive programme. Pete Boozer, of Xewbern, is a recruit iti o the Columbia baseball team. His en urname should add something to the | nc avety of the baseball seascn ther/.? ev ^arlotte Observer. Oil, no, you can't, fr< :me anything like that. It is not, 'ete Boozer, of Xewbern, X. C., it is J ie *e:e Boozer, of Xewberry; S. C. ! ed There was no service at the Episco- j sal church Sunday, on account of the ! edict of Lauren owing to smali 1 jox. The rector lives in Laurenf and . 1 isi:s this parish every other Sunday, j f he had come Sunday he could not, :ave returned to Laurens. The negro Brown woman who was ' pi ;hot some time ago by her husband, I j1(" .ewis Brown, is said to be getting i... veil. It was thought at first that she | :culd not live and so stated in the! , : 0( japers, at tae time of shooting when j1( v* Tlifl : irown WHS CUllgiii auu jaxicu. x jj ;hootiug. it will be remembered, occur- ^ ed in the Belfast section, on the planation of Mr, T. J. Davenport. i "One touch of mature (winter) makes 01 he whole world kin/' when it is like .t was Thursday night and Friday,' giving us the first real season of snow ! and sleet and freeze this winter. But , ti it didn't* last. Wonderful climate, j d: Winter or fall one day, spring or sum- T tner the next. What country can beat , h it? It is in a class to itself, and there ! ei ~ -> !'{ is some class id it. &i".ow one uuv, wu- i n lets next. What a change a day brings j tl forth. There's no telling. Meeting* of County Fanners* I'nioii. i i There will be a meeting of the n County Farmers' union next Saturday, a February 21, 1914, in the court house. ^ As this is a very important meeting J we urge all present and former mem- j bers to be on band. Matters 01 vuai interest will be discussed. r J. B. O'Neall Holloway, r Secretarj\ b R. T. C. Hunter, t< President. ATHENS AFRAID OF SMALL POS >r Does it Want to Cancel Contract A F(Mv Cases of Siuail Po\, But >o Epidemic. I he following appeared in the dai apers on Monday: Laurens, Feb. ?The board < ealth today passed a quarantine o er against passenger traffic fro: dewberry and Newberry county. Th tep was taken after an investigate ad been made of the small pox si ation in the neighboring town I wo members of the health board, or f whom is a physician. While tr itnatirm io ssul fn hp nnirh imnm' d in the city of Newberry, It is c'.ain d that not less than 400 cases ca e found in the county. There nly one case here so far as is know: nd the patient has been isolate 'lie city and county officers have tr aatter of handling the qua'antine re* lation in hand and the order will I trictly observed. The above special in the daily p? ers yesterday morning from Laurei: :^at Laurens had quarantined again; ewberry created some surprise her 'here are a number of cases of sma cx in Newberry, and in the county, a lere are all over South Carolina, In lere is no epidemic of the disease an 11 cases ioPthe city are under qu^i atine. And no case has been know ) spread from the quarantine. Notl: ig has been published about it be mse it is generally understood thii le disease is scattered all over th :ate. To be exact, Health Office dams says there are at present 1 Lses in the city and seven of these i le family. And all on the edge c e city limits. All the cases ar 110.: g the negroes except three. Sine e 13th cf .January. 1913, there hav >en GO cases in the city and 11 saths. The people are being vaccinar.ei id the trustees have been rii\dly e/; reins the rule as to school childrei id none are admitted to the publi hools who can not give evidence o ccessful vaccination. The general opinion h>ere is tha Lurens wanted to get oat of a con \ ict the city had made tor the carni 1 'to come to that place this -^eel d the quarantine- was put on as ai cuse to keep the carnival away. The 14 cases now in this citv art nvalescent. and will be di'siehargec >m Quarantine this week,. There are a number of cases in tin untry. but just to wliat extent th( sease prevails it is impossible to asniain. In the township in which osperity is located it was stated me time ago that a school electior d been called off on account cf the evalence of small pox. The count} perintendent of education states thai out 7~> ner cent, of the school child n had been vaccinated. At any rate there seems to be uc ecial reason for Laurens to quara.1 le against Newberry as to small po: lv move than against any otlier sec n\ of the State. In fact, if quaran le is. to be enforced against common es in which the disease exists Laurs will be a community all^to he] ible self, and we are informed tha en that city is not now immum Dm the disease. The carnival which was hei*e ha: ft and it is understood Mat it start . from here to Clinton. (HOLDER JUBILEE OF ORDElt. ui^Iits of Pythias Will Celebrate tin Occasion With Appropriate Services. Xewberry lodge, So. T.">, Knights o k-thias, will celebrate the golden Jul) >e 011 Thursday night of this wee] ith a public ceremonial. A specia ogi'amme lias been arranged for th ;casion and the exercises will b aid In the city opera house. In au tion to t.jis beautiful service an ad -ess will be delivered by Dr. A. owers on the principles of the ordfi The public is invited to the exercise i Thursday evening. To Make Address. The ladies and young ladies sccie es of the different churches are coi ially invited to the A. R. P. enure hursday afternoon at 4 o'clock t ear Miss .Minnie Alexander, a returi: J frnm T r? i Q f n oriV?> 'A lI llllsfluuoi; j l \Jiii 1uu.u. iu " iteresting talk on India, her wor lere. the customs of the people, etc. Miss Alexander is a very inrerestin ilker and all will be delighted wit .. r. A reception will be given in lediately after the talk in order ths 11 may meet her. As many as poss le should hear her. Longshore Camp So. 541. Woodmen of the World will hold egular meeting third Friday, Fel uary 20. All members are urged 1 e present. At this meeting the pr< action degree will be conferred. Richard S. Maybin. ONE NEUKO KILLS ANOTHER. ! ? [2 Kemp Stockman Shoots t(? Death liennie Vierts in House of Stockman. Iv Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Kemp Siockman on the Wer3f her place at Old Town, Bemie Werts was shot and killed by Stockman, ac111 cording to statement by Stockman is himself as made to Mr. L. C. Pitts. 11 . rnrr.nor I inrlc?ax? lnolrl an inrmoct rm V/V * unv i ? 4iiiuuuvT iiv^iu uii uii t_ Monday. The only witness was Mr. >>* Pitts to whom Stoc>rman made the 1C , confession. Stockman was arrested ie by Sheriff Blease a.:d Deputy Dorroh v'" and is now in jail. 2' i Stockman's wife, who was in the _n house at the time of the shooting ls could not be found. n " i The following is the testimony of Mr. Pitts: L?. 0. Pitts, swo:n, says: I live at T? ' 3 , Old Town, in Xewberrv county, Feruary 15, 1914, I saw Kemp Stockman and Kemp admitted to me Oat he l' killed Bennie Werts and that Be-.mie IS Werts was trying to kill him aad the killing was done in the house that e- Kemp Stockman lived in. il . L. C. Pitts. ls i TTiP vprdift rf thp iurv was in ac : cordance with the above statement. a I ? ? --! ACCEPTS TEIOtS. n | l-1 Pete Boozer to Join Columbia IJasei ball Team?Has a Fine Amateur it Record. e: * r j The State, 15th, 4 J, Manager Harbison announced yes-; d terday tne addition 01 one more piay11; er to the Columbia baseball club. | e This plaver is Pete Doozer, of Xew-! i e berry, another South Carolina lad ro1 e be given a chance with the 1914 Com\ o e rs. i 1 Boozer, a fcrmer Xewfrerry college $ 1 star, is a shortstop and Manager _i Ha'bison said last night t*iat he had 2 .been most highly recommended as a J most promising young player. This f ! makes four South Carolina amateurs * | ; j to be given a try with Columbia. ^! }fore Afiout "Fete.'' ! . i ? Columbia Record, lotk Pete Bonzer, o Newberry, a short ; L field player of marked" ability, has , 1 signed and returned to Manager Har- i ! bison, of the Golumbia dub. contract ! > i for his services during the 1914 sea- j L | son. This boy is a: brotFier cf Tench. _ ! Boozer, State electrician,, and is said ^ i to be several times the ball player = i ^, his brother was, who uicidentally ; _ j wasn't a farce. t ' He has a nice amateur record, and : L'is described as a natural player, both; fin the fielding game i/nd in the- hit> ;ting department. Itss Frayer to Talk, ; '\";ss Mary E. Frayser. of Winthrop ' 'college, will address the patrons and frie..ds of the schools Taesday alter- ; > nocn at 4 o'clock at the high, school.'< "auditorium. ! t - ' ?i ?. J? J ^ 'v c The public is coraiai:y mvuea-. ijirs>s> ", Frayser comes to Newberry on the in- ' " j vrtation of the School Improvement "! associations of the city. j -1 r i Notice to Colored Teachers. t, On account of the bad weather on ; e : Saturday, February 14, the teachers | meeting was postponed until Saturday, \ 5 February 21, at 11 o'clock. Teachers. . | please be present. By order of county superintendent i I of-education. ' : U. S. Gunman, ; ! [ Colored Supervisor, i B : r Dr. Wyclie Expresses Appreciation), Columbia, S. C., Feb. 11, 1914. j j Miss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity, S. f1 C ! i , i Dear Miss Wise: My father has re i j quested me to answer your letter of 1 1 | February 9th, enclcsing resolutions e | adopted by the Xewberrv County; c ! Teachers' association expressing sym- ! - ' pathy, sorrow and regret on account j - 1 of his illness; and to state to you that 1 i r. ' this action on the par' cf that body ( \ [ ha.; touched him very deeply. He has a j always been greatly intersted in the | welfare and education of the people c; j his State. We hop? he may soon sut! ficiently recover to give his further! - | attention to matters of this kind. i Very sincerely yours, h f C. C. Wvche. :! ' *A* ' IV I?,,*, wrin ami i/ejiuuc? uu-j. j Sl1eriif7BIea.se, Deputies Dorroh and K ! | Mt!ron rounded up three re^rces? i Lige Coleman. Jack Culbreath and, " I i .lames Vance?at St. Mary's church for h I j disturbing religious worship, each t j fined $20.00. Coleman was bound over . | to circuit court for selling liquor. ! Rleasp and Deputy Dorro^ii went up to Old Town Sunday night and brought back Kemp Stockman who had just killed Ben Reeder. a Domectic trouble was the cause. 3;b )- Mrs. C. E. Garvin, of Columbia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Pearson. , , ^ Mi 1.AY3IEVS CONVENTION. , Sncrial Train to he Hun on Southern i * on Thursday to Columbia for Laymen s Convention. Ceginning today the Lutheran Lay! men of several southern states will meet in Columbia. The sessions will ; he held in die convenrio ; hall of the Jefferson hocel, cxcept that on Thursday night a closing mass meeting will be held in the Columbia theatre at 8 o'clock. Hon. Geo. B. Cromer of our city will preside at all the sessions. A special excursion train will be run from Xewberry on Thursday, the i last day 'of the convention, leaving here at 7:30 o'clock in the mor.iing. Returning this train will leave Columbia at 10:30 p. m., giving an un- j usual length of stav in the capital city.! i The fare for the round tvip will be $3.9.). The convention is supported by registration fees, each attendant; paying a fee of $1.00. Students of the I college are exempted from this f>e. ! It is expected that over 1,000 delegates will register at this convention, j Large delegations will come from Vir-1 I ginia, North Carolina, Georgia and: Florida. The Columbia Chamber of j Commerce ga ve-$1,000 toward the ex; l enses of the convention, which are necessarily large. The programme offers a feast of j good things, speakers of national and j international reuptation will be heard, i The programme for Thursday will be j I especially attractive as will be seen from the list of speakers for three days. m l COLUMBIA TAKES REVENGE ! Mops With Newberry By Score of j 3t> to <. I The State 14th. Columbia Y. M. C. A.'s basketball ! fijVe got sweet revenge on Newberry college last night by defeating the visitors 36 to 7. The collegians having won previously on the courts at Newberry, the series between the two teams is now even. Hardee was the particular star of ,J the game, scoring no less taaii is j points. Especially was this so in the j first half, when his shooting ofrgoals was brilliant. In the second Half his teammates shared equally tue honors with him. The first half of the game was played under A. A. U. ruLes and the latter half was played under collegiate rules. The second half was much more spirited than fhe firstAbsence of fouli.:g was specially noticeable and throughout the game the work of both fives was, marked, by . t'air play. Y. 31. ('. A. 3(5. >ewberry 1. j Hardee RF Biser ! Duncan- L'F. . Derrick ! Rhea C . R. Baker j Whisi dat ... liG. Paschal Watkins . RG UcLain Substitutions, Renkin. far R. Baker; Brooks for Pascaal, S Bake" lor Brooks. Goals, Hardee &. Rhea j Watki.is 1. Duncan. 3, Whisuant 1, | Diser 1, ^fccLain 1, S. Haker 1. Goals j ?-1 T^l 1 1 QioAf 1 (' alter IC.UJ, ruiea. x? nai u"ct a, wwsi *. j Referee, Hey ward. Teaching Teacher. It was an arduous task for the teacher to dril into her youthful pupils the principles of arithmetic. "Xcw. listen..'" she said., "So. order-! to be subtracted, things must be of the same denomination. You can't take three apples from four peaches, or. eight marbles from twelve buttons. It must be three apples from four I apples, and so on.. Do. you und.ec~ j stand?" Most of the children seemed to grasp ! the idea. However, one little youngster in the class uised a timid hand. ^Please, teacher,"' he inquired, "couldn't you take three quarts of milk from two caws?"'?The Youth's Companion. * , j " ?? , TO DRAW JURY. Notice is hereby given that we, the i undersigned jury commissioners, for j Xewberry county, S. C., will, in the of-' i fice of the clerktof court, at 9 o'clock ; a. m.. February 27tli, 1(J14, openly ana | publicly draw the names of twelve. ; men who shall serve as grand jurors i t I for one year. j j We will also at the Sc'nie rime and j ! ninpp ri'aw the names of thirty-six ' men who shall serve as petit jurors j at the court of general sessions, which will convene at Newberry. S. C., March 16th. 1914. Jno. L. Enps, Eug. S. Werts, Jno. C. Goggans, j Jury Commissioners for Xewberry County. /Feb. 16t?h, 1914. Hare your printing done at The Her- j aid and News off.ee?then you know that it is done ri&ht. ------ i . . . _, . Jf. A. CARLISLE PARDONED. J Slier in H lease Receives Telegram Ordering His Iininediate Release, i " | Mr. M. A. " triisle wars 011 Monday 1 aboi;; 32 o'clock released from the^ V county jail and went home a free , man. Sheriff Clease received a telegram frcm the department of justice in r Washington that President Wilson had l granted Mr. Carlisle a full pardon and J ordered his immediate release. Mr. ai lisle and the family hav<^| many friends in Newberry to whom^H I this will be glad news. I T >: : Party at Yaughnvflle. V There will be a box supper at the v residence cf Mr. L. H. Senn [Friday ^ nig r, February 20, for the benefit of t'.ie Vaughnville school. Everybody invited. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. ^ Why You Should Patronize tlie Benefit?The mutual Benefit wfl established 68 years ago. It hfl gone from "Strength to Strength? It has a long and honorable reco? waicn its management win lase a ?? pride in maintaining. It is conspic- j uous for its economical management and for fair dealing with its members. An impartial investiga-^ 'tion will convince you that it is coompany without a peer."" E. Pearce. district agent, Newberry.v^S Wanted?To trade you a good young mule for your second hand mule or ^ plug. We allow you a higher price for your mule and sell ours cheaper. Summer-Wise Stock Co. Oliver Typewriter for sale. Price $30, 4^ /->r> oh and npr mnnfh Moves' /Book Store. / ! For Sale?Three mules in prime-, pair of blacks and one iron greyMules guaranteed sound and .alright. See E. B. Copeland at store. Fer Rent?(3) Three front office rooms in Copeland building, corner of. Main and College streets. Apply to E. B. Copeland, Newberry, S:.G.. Dr. G. >V. Connor has returned to Newberry and can be found in his offtce- /' - every day. Candy Salesman Wanted? ?100 monthly, and all traveling expenses tostart. Experience unnecessary.. Solicit orders fi'om dealers in your locality and ^surrounding territory for our high grade Chocolates*. BonBons and all kinds of Candies. Write quickly for full particulars and contract. Kase Candy Co., New York| Jj X. Y. 2-13*-2m. J ror aaie?me oest iamny nurse Newberry. Work anywhere. Dr. J. i PC Gilder. 2-13-2t ] For Sale?Two mules, weight about j 1200 pounds. S. M. Duncan. 2-13-tf H I am now ready to equip your vehicles with, best Kelly Springfield rubber tires ai a price way below all an<J A all wcrk positively guaranteed to be Jm ' perfect. Don't hesitate foe a mornent but come to see me. It will pay you. You will always- find me at my shop in Prosperity ready to | give you service at once. iour!> to' p'ease H. L. Shealy. I Wanted?To trade good young mules A for second hand mules. Bring your second hand mule and get a gooc!^ young mule. Will trade right T Summer-Wise Stock Co. 2-3-tf WASTED?several hogs weighina " ^ about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or/\ HrtrtU oa/%t>tt u! \Jf T.ona iiug?>. x jic v^cwii uiuvcij, jlj. aix. & Co. Phone 110 or 212. CAR FOR KIKE?Large touring car, I careful driver?calls promptly an- J swered. Phone 300?Mower's ga- Jk rage. POULTRY WAITED?Hens, 10/cents J per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest | prices for eggs. Player & Graham, 9-12-tf. M For Sale?A few McKay Stalk Cut-fl ters left we are selling at cost. V Also full line Turn Plows, Middle ^ Busters, Harrows, (iantt Cotton Planters and Distributors at reducn/1 nrinPc. Pnrppll & Sr?dtf. 1-23-tf. 1 For Sale?Kentucky Jack six years j old, 14 hands high, weight 910 pounds, For further information apply to M. H. Ki*>ard, Pomaria, S. C., Phone No. 19, 3 rings. ! 1-23-41-1 taw-F. ! If yon want to loose money buy your roofing without getting our price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf IHfe ^