University of South Carolina Libraries
ITKiaY I'EliJSOXAL. !an ! At The Movements of Many People, New- he horrians. ami Tlx *e Who Visit \ tc \ i'wherry. ' Mrs. R. r. Casev has changed from * Bel to 11:0 Green wo jd. ? ^ * ! iii Mrs. T. It. \\ n.iams aas ieiurnvu i from an expended visit 10 her daugh- ; tor at Oklahoma City. i ut I g| Mr. E. D. Pearce went to Columbia ] Monday to attend a meeting of the!^? Mutual Life Insurance association. Hon. l-owndes Browning, of Union, j candidate for governor, was in the j ci:v tlie latter part of last week. ! by T:;e Rev B. E. Petrea, of Wythe- j villo. Va.. spe.:t the week-end with' at Mr. W. E. Long. j vve .\I s. H. R. McDowell, of Kibler's, ' attended the Boland-Rampey wedding fr( at Pomaria Thursday. on Mrs. Sarah Foster, of N?iwbfrf?y. is ca: the guest at. the home of Mrs. A. L. *c Grant.?Bennettsville Advocate, 19th. ' Mrs. G. E. McCarev is still improv- . 111 ? ing, at her uoiiie, alter an operation : tra for appendicitis. I . 1 i ne Miss Ethel Parkman. of Epworth, ^ left for Ninety Six Saturday morning, XIT W after spending three weeks with her : ^ aunt, Mrs. G. E. McCarev. j i pul Miss Lurline Evans of Newberry is an< visiting her sister, Mrs. William the Brooker of Columbia.?Columbia, Re- j crc cord, 19th. Itril Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McDonald gave | a dinner Sunday at their home at|sp Kibler's. in ho.:or of the new bride I I and groom. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rampey. ' Chi i (nv T. M. Fellers has returned from Th Newberry, where he has been spendbee uig a few days.?Anderson Intelligef-: cer. 22nd. : *lei 1 low Miss Annie Higgins and Miss Kate j Shirley, of Rock Mills, were shopping in the cky yesterday.?Ande'son In- 1)er telligencer, 22nd. j Dr. George B. Crcmer and Dr. O. B. | Tas Mayer were elected as members of the ; Tc2 executive committee of the next con- ; per sention of the Southern Laymen's Jou Missionary Movement. j ord Mr. Thomas E. Greneker, a Wofford | senior ana manager or tne college oas-; ketball team, (which played Newberry ! qmj Monday night), preceded his team from J Columbia Sunday morning to visit' relatives here. i "While Dr. Wyche continues unwell j ( his friends and admirers will be gladjFrii to know that he is much improved I mu: and expects to go to his home in a che r'ew days to regain his strength.?Go-'cou lumbia cor. News and Courier, 23rd. , ^ . , : E\"? Miss Rebektth James accompamea IV by her f:iends Misses Katherine Mays,' of Xewber-ry, and lsabelle Ciark, of Winnsboro, students at Winthrope,' A will arrive tomorrow irom Reek Hill, to spend the week-end with relatives, j ^ ?Chester News 20th. ; j Ke< Mr. Aiken Feagle returned on Sat- ! ufday night from th"e Columbia hospi-; ^ tal, well from operation for appendi- Sm eitis. He gained six pounds in a week, j which shows how much he improved g on recovery. His friends are glad to Br< see him in such gujd condition. J \vi Messrs. John H. Wicker ai:d Julius J. i * Langford-?those unequaled "earthre- j movers"?along with Mr. Monroe J.; Wicker?who knows more about a i bridge than any otner one man in four j counties?having finished their workia* in the Parr Shoals country will now m0 be able to spend more time in the city, *e' i he until their next jab in the country. ; am Mrs. J. R. Green will reach home j p^. today from an extended visit ?o Ar- : ma cadla, Fla. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock, j pn who went with her, returned two I jnc weeks ago on account of the illness OC( of her husband, who was operated on jst, at Columbia hospital for appendicitis. ! ^r( Mr. Green, wbo visited him on Friday,' ] reports him as doing well. !ter Says a writer in iiie Keowee iVval- 00 halla) Courier, lSt'h, describing the Sunday school convention at AnderHp son: "i want to mention Rev. W. H. K. I a Pendleton, an Episcopal minister from Spartanburg. He is chairman of the vet executive committee. He must be one an< of his best for a more earnest con- \ secrated looking man I have never j 1 his seen. dei On the first Sunday in February . soi Rev. J. D. Bowies, of Coronaca, S. C., visited our church and preached for soi us. He is the oldest minister some of us ever heard preach, but he preaches Avith his usual clearness and force. His nresence and his sermon were 1U< i wi most highly appreciated by our church.; ^ ?Silverstreet Cor. Lutheran Churyh j i su Visitor, 19th. i ey Mr. George Mitchell, of the well j kii known and popular Greek firm of N. j no P. Mitchell & Bro., arrived Saturday ; a from Greece, looking well and being ; dr gladly welcomed by his many friends, j le: pleased to see him back "at home or again." Mr. Mitchell went to his na- ; it live country during the Balkan war, I ti\ id was with the Royal navy n .hens. What he saw and heard ; Iped 10 do would fill a large and resting book. YAliiOiS AM) ALL A HOLT. .W\t Monday will be salesday. Tli e 110 sales by the master. Going to Atlanta Friday night IJ y Sheriff \V. M. Dorroh retur inday night with Jonnson Dong lored, wanted here for housebre g and larceny. Next Wednesday is Ash Wednesc e beginning of Lent. There will rvice at St. Lukes Episcopal chu the rector, the Rev. Sanders lignard, in the afternoon at 4 o'cl< which the public would be cordi; ilcomed. Joe Johnson, colored, returned ho >m Xew York on Saturday and d Sunday. He had consumption * me home to die. Something path in this "coming heme to die," wh in or neg:o. What must be nights of a man when he is ; home to die," traveling on i tin, getting nearer and nearer ur reaches his destination. A*e are pleased to observe Mr. H. ills' effort in maintaining the hi ss of shows he is now affording 1 bile at the opera house. On Fric J Saturday especially good w< i features presented by Deham t ckery tosser, Harry Desla, the v< loquist, and Rhoiads' Marione :atre. The crowded attendar taks for itself. n a list of Ford cars sold by J. ipley during the past few wee iblished in the Greenwood Jourr ursday, some of whicn have alrea ;n announced through the agen e) are the following: Xewber n and county names: P. X. Boozi M. Sanders, J. C. Lee, W. P. IV' lough, J. H. Cousins, J. F. Sciiui t, Tom Scott, Joe W. Epting, Tc ani'S, X. T.. Hipp, J. W. Suber, : Senn, (printed in that paper : Senile) John .Miller and E. Schu: t. The list is a long one and t rnal says it is a remarkable re . (Toz benne is something new.) A MCE DANCE. te a Delightful Ifcaiice Enjoyed i the Young People of Newberry Friday Night. luite a nice little dance was enjoy< iay evening in Thalian hall. Go< sic was furnished by Wherr\fs c stra, of Xewberry. The followi] pies were present: liss Pauline Gilder with Frazi ms. Iiss Butler Fant with Robe [mes. T: ~ rnm:~ ursn 1 > *% %m libs i 11 lit; jl^eavtrr ^ itu win jljiuv* liss Pearl McCrackin with Richa :on. liss Sara Merchant with Mr. a liss Mary Wall with John Peters( liss Lucile Wallace with Willis ith. liss Woodie Bowman with Ed Fa Jtags?Messrs. W. B. Wallace, G :wn, Furman Longshore, R. se, Elmer Waring, of Columbia. Chaperons?Mr. and Mrs. .las. 11, Mr. H. H. Evans. Death of Mr. A. X. Knighton. Jr. Addison Lewis Knighton d: his home in this city on Frid rning at 9 o'clock at the age of irs. His death was sudden althou had been very ill for some ti i his death had been expected. I vsician, Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., t .de him a call that morning and v jsent when he died, the doctor h; ; arrived shortly before the dej ;urred, and had just turned to m er to his patient when the sick re ?athed his last.' -Tia irou hnfiod af Rntomnnt At >? ttO WUi iVU v* w VV4J y o.i Saturday afternoon at lock, service by his pastor, the R E. Carlisle. The pall bearers w< t Gist, C. J. Purcell, J. B. Hunt nry Boozer. Simms G. Brown, .1. ngford and C. R. Wise. VIr. Knighton was a Confeder [eran, doing his duty as a sold d son of the South, rounding < i long life at a ripe old age with* > home mate to cheer him in ^lining years, his wife having d raething over two years ago. rhe deceased is survived by a st a, Dr. Henry McCullough. Caldwell-Haltiwanger. The heading to this looks like irriage notice, but it is not. sh to call your attention to the Caldwell & Haltiwanger in this e of the paper. You have heard e openers. This is one of the ri rid. You see things worth seei t in a dazed sort of way, but "v\ clear and bright vision. Xoth eamy about it. Maybe you are re >s and don't care whether you 1 not, but if you want to trade wh will pay you, go to Caldwell & I: vanger. solicitor cooper is "-j in race to the end WILL MAKE RA< E FOR UOYMft'OR (<\ If IS MERITS. lere 1 Solicitor of Euriith Circuit Savs He is | Keeeivinir (Jreat V.ncKsinmeinent ?ep- | , ! From all Sections. neu 1H S % i Special to The Herald and News. ! Columbia, Feb. 23.?Solicitor R. A, j Cooper, of Laurens, wlio has been in 'a>'> constant and continuous attendance 130 j upon the engrossing department durrc^ | ing 'the preseiu session ol' the genera! R- 'assembly, and who has been one of '.he ock ; hardest worked solicitors in the deii 1 . partment, returned to ;:is home in I Laurens on Saturday, to go to Abbe ,me j ville for the opening there on Monday iecl ! of the spring term of court in :he &th j ind circuit. iet_ Solicitor Cooper is one of the posi,itively announced candidates for g:;v- : tjie ernor. During the last sessio.i ! ?o_ of :he general assembly he stated that it was his intention to ltil make the race. Since the announce- i ment of his candidacy he has been in. vited to moke addresses in many places, and particularly in thre Piedsli mont section, where he 'is best ' known, and ne has been i been through a good section of the Piedmont during -the past summer and 110 ** ' fall. He says that he has received the I m" greatest encouragement in his race, 1 t tp not only from the Piedmont j lce but from every section of the State, i j ana mat ne is connaenx 01 ine result j I. jitiiis summer. ks J In reply to the question. "Do you I ial j care to make any statement with ref- i dy ' erence to your candidacy at this time cy , Solicitor Cooper, before leaving Cory jlu^ibia on Saturday afternoon, said: er, j '.'I am positively in the race to the ! [c- j finish, a::d shall seek the office 011 my m- ' merits, and on my record as a meni1 mi ber of the general assembly of t.ns J. I State and as solicitor of the 8th cir- j J. i cuit for the past nine years. Public j ai- j office, whether, it be that of governor j he j or any other office, is a public trust, :c- and the auchority vested in any officer i should be exercised for the public | gcod. A candidate should be supported on; the ground of his fitness for cpruipp anH linr.n prnnnrl 1 ~ ' ? i l>y j'l shall ask the support of the Demo- j crats of the State. I shall at the prop- 1 er time state my position on every is- j sue :n such way that my views will ! 2d fee known to dll." od >r_ Dentlj of Mrs. Berpy Kicliards. ng Mrs. Ni?ncy Oxner Richards, wife of 1 Mr. J. Berrv Richards, died at her: er 1 I Ciome at May bin ton on Friday night I , : and was buried on Sunday afternoon I ;rt at 1:30 o clock, service by the Rev. .J. j | M. Fridy, at Fbenezer church. She ' 11' i was about 3S years o!d. Mrs. Rich- I rd ! , ards was taken siek about 11 o clock ^ i Friday night and died before 1 o'clock, j before a physician could reach her. I She was a daughter of the late W. B. >n. 1 Oxner. Besides her husband, she j lID ; leaves three sons, Charley, George and ; Pete Berry, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie nt. I Richards, all of Maybinton. uy K " | Something You Don't Want to Miss, L.\ A miss is often a good thing, then again it isn't. It is owing to what : kind of a miss it is. Sometimes you : Idoii't like to miss, and sometimes you do. A miss is as good as a mile , i la>' doesn't always hold good, and it doesn't hold anything less; but, I ! though, if you were to ask us what i me i that meant we couldn't tell you?about j j as much sense in a mile being as good iad | as a miss. But that has nothing to do ] 'as j with men and up-to-date ladies in I av" Xewberry. There are some of that ; | I lth j kind in this city. The new ad for | Jn~ j Robinson's 10 cent store tells you of lan j rew ladies, up-to-date ladies. It reads j | "new and up-to-date ladies' and men's | lie" j neckwear," which are marvelous for | | the price, Robinson says. That's only 1 ev- j a little item in the grand assortment. ~re j See the window. See all over the j :er>! store. There will be a special for | j Saturday. There are specials every j i day. Nothing on the Robinson Cruso j style in the store. More like .John *er j Robinson's circus for life and activity 'and something as intersting as "Horse sut j Shoe Robinson." Robinson has a lit- i his I tie of everything it seems to a man | ied looking in at the door, although sometimes we can't see the goods Jor the ep- crowds. We wouldn't mind telling you more, but prefer that you read the ad and find out for yourself, \s the ad speaks for itself. 1 al We I a(31 Stuck-Slice. is-1 Leesville Twin County News, 18th, of | At the parsonage of St. Peter's ght | church, on Wednesday the 28th of ng, | January, Mr. George V. Slice of -ith Chapin, and Miss Carrie M. Stuck of ing Romaria, were happily married) by Pasck tor Sox. On tne next day, th 29th of ose January, the same pastor married ere George D. Koon and H. Annette Chaplal man, at the home of the bride's parents, near Peaks, S. C. SECKETAKY II VV.M: >V KITES LETT Eli Sjivs Dili \ot Kmlorsf Onilni n i in<> On I outran tdviscil Airninst it. ! Vaccinal ion the Thinir. The rep >rr i'roni Laurens statins that h.> qua' antine against Xewberry had been raised leaves the impres.SiOii : hat it was done after receiving \ Cf| rhe assurance frcm the Xewberrj board of health that "the small po> I situation had so much improved thai there was practically no danger of its I further spread," which implies, ol course, the quarantine was put on ir the first instance because of information from the Xewberrv board ol health tha; the situation demanded 01 at least justified the quarantine. Tht report s'ates: "A report frcm the Newberry board of health explaining that con litions relative to the small pox situation had so much improved that there was practically no danger of its further spread, was laid before the local board by the mayor with the suggestion that the quara tine be lift ea. Cr. Hayne, State health officer, was communicated wi;h and he advised that if there had been a general vaccination cf the people of the city he saw no reason for -continuing the qtiarantaine." We have understood that Or. Hayne said in the first place there was no need for a quarantine but that vaccination was the thing needed. And that the Newberry board of health has a letter from Dr. Hayne that he never endorsed quarantine against Newberry. The Herald and Xews requested an official statement ay r.o the condition t'rkv, ? 1 A A TXT/\ A vT* f o lui file idol isoac. vvc uiiuciotaiiu that there are now o.;ty two cases of small pox in Xewberrjr and they are convalescing. It Is not our piiy.ose to have any controversy about this matter but we want the facts staled. And we think the public is entitled to the facts. Dr. Hayne's Letter* The following from the secretary of the State board of health is a refutation of the statement sent out frcm Laurens in the first place that the secretary of tue State board of health endorsed the quarantine and also of tlie statement that it is now lifted after consultation with him: Columbia, Feb. 19, 1&14. Dr. Frank D. Mower, Newberry. S. C. Dear Doctor: Your letter of February -17, duly received. 1 think the town of Laurens was hasty in declaring quarantine against '\e* berry county. I knew ncthing >'! such quarantine till I saw it in the paper. 1 called tip Dr. R. E. Hughes and told hiir :hai uc towu of Laurens would have to pass a compulsory vaccination law,, aud 1 sent him the model law, - . * which he told me wou.'d be passed thjit day, and it was. I commended him for this step and told him that 1 would assist him in any w\'y I could. He evidently misunderstood mj position. I do not approve of one town quarantining against another :own for small pox. It lulls the citizens of the town that does the quarantining into a fancied sense of security anj prdV vents them from being vaccina? cd_ As you Know, i disapprove or quarauune for small pox. I believe for the moral efl'eor. on the tow.i of Newberry 1 would institute a homfe to house rao cination, leaving out ojily thosB who can snow a scar of previous vaccination or those who can show certificate from a physician that it would be dangerous to their health. If you will do this, the unmerited stigma of laxity on the pari of the local board 01 health would be removed. I sympathize with you in your efforts to make people, even physicians, realize that vaccination is the only protection aginst sir E ll pox. Yours very truly. James A. Hayne, M. D., Secretary State Board of Health. In another letter to Dr. Movver, Dr. Hayne says: "I have always felt that Xewberrv had a more efficient \)oard of health than any other town of its size in the State, and still think so." Boland-Rampey. .Mr. S. 'P. Rampey, of Hodges, and Miss Juiia Boland, of Pomaria, were nnn-vioH ut thA brvmp nf thp hride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T. T. Bolaiid. oi] Thursday the 19 at 2 o'clock. Th? bride wore a beautiful cream silk trimmed in all over lace. The bride's maid, Miss Lulu Summer, wore blue | changeable silk, and Miss Eva Metze j cream silk. The groomsmen were | Messrs. John Boland and iFrank Mcj Donald. The groom wore a beautifu black broad ciotn suit. The bride's going away suit was ? blue serge coat suit with hat anc \ gloves to matcn. / The house was decorated in whit* , and yellow flowers and green ferns. ! Refreshments were served. They were married by the Rev E. J ' Sox of St. John's church, pastor o: 'the bride. They will be at their home |at Hodges after February 22. [ ; . ... .. ; /j, , > < > 11 <? ^ SCHOOL NEWS. *' I * . *' I r t ? ? r ' <4> <? ; f -y ; Miss Mary E. Frayser, of the ex- j lunsion department of Wintnroi) col- ; r lege spent three days last week with .'the city schools. S.:e gave a very in-< -' structive and inspiring address io the | ; parent-teacher associations on l ues-; :; day, made another address and dem- ! :; onstrated the home-made fiieless j t ! cooker and other labor saving features J 5! at rhe high school building 011 Wed-! [ 1 nesday, and at West End on Tliure- | 1 ' day. The patrcns and teachers were . I pleaded with Miss Frayser and her I [! work. !.\liss Mary Wall and her advanced \ class in domestic science entertained] K.e board of trustees with a delight-j II ul luncheon at the high school last j [ j Saturday at one o clock. I lie super-i [ | iniendent's office was t: ansformec^ in-j ! to a dining room and beautifully and 1 11 artisticall v decorated for the opcasion. i j i The courses were: , | Creamed cysters Snowflakes J | Asparagus salad Sandwiches | Pickles 1 Deviled crab Creamed peas i PJta chins Cheese Foudree \ Parker House Rolls Ambrosia Cakes Coffee Mints Nuts The members of the board were un! auimous and profuse in expressing i commendations of the work. The beautiful spirit manifested and this finished product sufficiently justifies the wisdom of the board in creating the department.. The Newberry city schools have eni tered the contest for the 300 volume i library offered by the State in conneci _ _ ! uon with the game ot song and story, i j Ijet evrybodv help the teachers a.id pu-1 I piis to wia this library for the schools ! by saving all the points possible. If; i won the books will be divided among ; ; the schools according to points sej cured by each. Another Account. .j On Saturday afternoon the ninth grade, domestic science class gave a luncheon a la George Washington stt the higii school building complimentary to the county superintendent of-1 | education, the trustees, superintenj dent. and. principal, of. tlia high school. The hall was decorated with potted [plants and flags. The table was attractive with its vases cf cut flowers, : crochet eentrepieces and hand painted I "old glory" place cards, while over i ' i j all gleamed a mellow light from my-; i riads of candles. j This class, composed of Misses j | Maude Kiting, Ruth Digby, Ruth | Head. Mary Eliza MahoiL, Jennie Mar ris, Eddu* Mae Parr, El'ise Peterson, i , . ~ .... ^ ! Louise sniitn, trances tiaiiacre, ah- ; !nie Kinard, Blanche Norris, Julia' j Summer, Dorothy J1 ay lor, and Myrtle j i Garrett, is under the efficient man- | lagement Miss Mary Wall. It dem- j oiistrated most practically the impor-j tance of teaching the- girls the art of | ! cooking and serving in our schools, i The luncheon consisted of creamed I oysters, snow flakes, asparagus salad, j | creamed, cheese, sandwiches, pickle, j i deviled crabs, creaaned peas- with ; pimentos, cheese fcndue, potato chips, ! parker house rolls, ambrosia; pound j cake, coffee, nuts, nrihts. The guests werec W. A. McSwain, T M T>'jvio Hon 71 Plrnwn I. d t m ^/U T 1U) V" VV. ^ ,JL/i V " V** J Eskridfce, Ernest Anderson?,. W. (J. j Mayes, J. B. O'N. Holloway; J. Y.. Jonesr L. W. Floyd. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL UBKARf* I Plan For its Improvement?Mr* Job* | ft. Uayes Makes a Liberal Pmp' usitioc. '\ i John B. Mayes calls his book and; i I variety store the house of a thousand! things. If you were to count, you vvculd find a thousand and one aad many more thir.ps, many or some of ; which you may be needing right now, I ! and all of wliicn t^e general public i ; would find necessary or serviceable. J There are useful <-nd valuable things i there. The proprietor i-s always getj tins off new and fine "stunts/' Keep i up with him. It will pay you. ' ; This time he has the excellent idea { : ; for all to work together for the im; j provement of the public school library. ^ ! TViio io n crr\r\A tcliomp and a Uhorol ! j X UlC JL O a t5VVU OX/** MAiVk V* ** WV4 M* j 5 i and patriotic one, besides being bene-j 'jficial also to the public. He will do-' 5 | natc books to certain schools. Read j 1 j his ad and see how it is to be done. , i B Indorsed Vaccination. . ! I ! Dr. J. A. Havne, State health officer. 1 ; I has informed Newberry authorities l! that he d|d not indorse the small pox I quarantine declared against Newberry K,- Toil o tT uy uaui^iio. lie w ao ^ \ iutuuj iiiiouu 5 derstcod by Laurens people. He says what he did indorse was the compulsory vaccination resolution adopted by the Laurens authorities. c . J-i'r Sale?Twq.. mules, weight about | 1200 pounds? S. M. Duncan. 2-13?tf j CELEBRATE GOLDEN J! BILEE^^W Newberry Lodge Knitrhts of Pythias Hold Beautmil Ceremonial?Ad- I dress by Dr. Hoovers. The Kni^his ?>f Pythias held a pub11c * r?ic-> i.. v! 1 op-va house Thursday evening ai > o'clock, in order to ? celebrate 'neir -.tolden jubilee. The 9 music was furnished by a selct choir rind was ot i:;.usual high merit and appropriate to the occasion. The burni'g of the Mue, : oiiow, and red lights showing the significance of their meanings in the virtues of friendship, charity and benevolence, was a solemn ritua! service. The principal feature the evening was the address by Dr. aPH J. Bowers, -i member of the fraternity. A He gave ri,- crigiii ot the order and d reviewed the work. The Knights of Pythias wm'c lormed by? young teach er I:the ?ian,e A Raihbone in Washington. February 19, 1864. The order numbe"3 12 000 in this State, and 7.10,60u in the United States. Newberry lodge, No. 7.3, was established in 1S94, and has about SO members. The choir sang "America'' in closing and Dr. A. J. Bowers pronounced the ben- . ediction. The attendance was very good despite the inclement weather. fl SPECIAL NOTICES. A r i _ 117 1 A7 _ _ J vuc v^cui a. vr oru. no &a* vertisement taken for let* than 25 cents. For Sale?Sweet potato plants a?y variety, shipped from Florida, price $1.7' per thousand. Book orders now, jaaking sure of getting early, C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf ^ Wanted?To trade you a good young mrle for your second iiand mule op' plug. We allow you a higher price- . for your mule and. sell ours cheaper. Summer-Wise Stock Co. i'our present ligfat bill entitles you to the tr.ufold light of SLunbeam Mazda lamps at same cost for current.. We times the light of old style electric lamps at some cost for current. We 4 sell them. Summer.'Bros. Co. 2-2.1-2L. Roses anA ferns for sale at Mayes' Book and Variety Store. For Kent?(3) Three front office rooms in Copeiard building,.corner of Main and College streets. App1^ to E. B. Copelaad, Newberry* S. C. Dr. ix. tonnor has returned ta>iew? b?*ry and can be found in his office every- ?ay.. Candy Salesman Wanted??100 monthly, and all traveling expenses to start. Experience unnecessary. Solicit orders from dealers in your lo* cality and surrounding territory} for our high grade Chocolates, Bon- ^ Bons and all kinds ot Candies. Write ^ quickly for full, particulars and contract. Kase Caady Co., New York, NL Y. 2-13-2m. * , I aau. now ready to equip your vehicles with hoct Tfollv Sni'lrnrfielH rnh}wj> > tires at a prfee way below all and. all work positively guaranteed to be perfect. Bo&'t hesitate for a foment 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. Yours to please H. *. Shealy. WANTED?several hogs weighing about j 90 to 125 pounds. S?e us bofore you sell any kind c# cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, M. Laao & Co. Phone lid or 212. ' 9-5-tf. ? 1 1 Alt Jf'UK HinJb?Large touring ear, careful driver?calls promptly answered. Pbone 300?Mower's ga- j rage. 1-2-tf. Poultry Wanted?Hens, 11 cents per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest price? for eggs. Player & Graham, 9-12-tf. fl For Sale?A few McKay Stalk Cut- ^ ters left we are selling at cost. Also full line Turn Plows, Middle Busters, Harrows, (*antt Cotton ' Planters and Distributors at reduc- ' ed prices. Purcell & Scott 1-23-tf. ' If yon want to loose money buy year roofing without getting our price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf For Sale?Three mules in prime, a pair of blacks and one iron grey. Mules guaranteed sound and alright. See E. B. Copeland at store. 4 COMMUTATION. i Remember the time for paying commutation tax is extended to March 1, 1914. Take notice and pay. or you may be called to work the road when it does not suit you. You will have to work if you don't pay. J. H. Chappell, 2-24-2t County Supervisor. i