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ITRELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians. and These Who Visit Newberry. .Judge I'.owma:! will begin court next Monday. .1. \Y. McKee, Jr.. of Newberry, spent Wednesday and Thursday in t'he city. ?Abbeville Medium. Cth. Miss .Janie Thomasson has returned /! oil! Lancaster, her school having v.-eased. Miss Annie Mann has returned from Asheville. after atrending the marriage ol her cousin. Mr. Roy Swar zburg. Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Kinards, vi>irin<r her mo.her ill . North Church street.?Spartanburg Journal, "uh. M'". Thad \V. Coleman and faniiiy have returned from Martii Gras at New Orleans.?Whitmi'e cor. Union Times, 6 h. Miss Annie Green, who is teaching at Buffalo, spent the week-end with r-lLo Nina Sligh.?Wlii mire cor. Union Times. 6th. Mr. Ben Hardy was here today. His wife is still in bed having had a slight stroke of paralysis last fall.? Whit mi re cor. Union Times, 6tli. Miss Marietta Langford has been visitinsr at. her home in Newberry. She had as a guest, Miss Ellen Matheson.?The State, 2nd. Miss Estelle Chappell will have to be taken to Knowlton's hospital, Columbia, Wednesday for nose and throat operation. We reckon everybody will be glad 10 learn that Mr. George Long is well of the small pox. They ought to be if they are not. Mrs. R. C. Boylston and children have returned to their home in Blackville, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davidson. Mrs. Grace Hutchinson has returned from a visit to relatives in Greenlr?cio T4nt/^hincr>n vi a? \ 111C. JllOO ?' AAU VVUAAAVVM iting in Greenville. Mr. Wm. C. Schenck had occasion to communicate with a citizen of Spartanburg Sunday and he tells us that it snowed all day there Sunday. Dr. W. L. Sims, vlio ha.- been ill ; a whiJ.v. h:ts ax;u r^ti'p^ra'ed ;tI'd is n toM u toi\v receiving congratulations cf many friends?Whitmire cor. Union Time.-, 6th. Mr. Luther A. Duckett is at home from Florida. He has an important pcsition with :he Seaboard Air Line railroad in rhe land of flowers.?Whitmire cor. TTni ~?n Times, fith. Misses Myrtle McKeown Mar-y Peck Hay. El'en "Vlatheson, Mildred^ Kilgore, Louise Autrev and T. Hunter at Glided t.:e convention at Xewb^rry the pasf ' **-eek.?The State. 2nd. Mr. Joe Ducketr is here from Panama, where he has b'een for 12 months. Mr. Duckett's next move will be to Alaska, where he will seek his fortune in the way of gold mines.?Whi-.mire cor. Union Times, 6th. ?.Mr. T. E. Wicker g;>t a telegram Saturday from the editor of the R. F. D. News giving him the pleasing ini'or."nation that there was an increase of $100 in the salary of the R. F. D. man, each. Solicitor R. A, Cooper, who is a candidate l'or governor in the primary fViis! cnmrrior will nor ha VP tn niflkp nlie race for solicitor, as many have supposed. His present term does not expire until two years hence.?Greenwood Journal. Chai ley Leom has taken the place o;' Joe Leni, who has gone to New York. Charley Leom says he has been in the laundry business 15 years in New York, is a frist-class workman and the bes: that has ever been in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Hunt have returned from Atlanta. Mrs. Hunt went over to pay him a visit and be with him on his return. Mr. Hunt is improved very much by his treatment for rheumatism at the RobersonBlackman sanitarium, which his friends?meaning- everybody?are so glad to hear. Dr. W. G. Houseal on Thursday afternoon received the sad news by telegram of 'the sudden death of his niece, Miss Augusta Houseal, which had just occurred at her home in Cedartown, Ha Shp was flip daughter of Mr. Jas. .E. Houseal and was greatly loved there and in Newberry where she had often visited. .Mrs. W. G. Houseal left or the evening train for Cedartown. Arrangements are being made by George D. Brown, county superintendent of Newberry, for a field day and county school fair :o be held in the spring. The executive committee con sists of Superintendent Brown, Miss Goggans, county supervisor, and Superintendent Ernest Andersen of the .Wwberry graded schools.?The State, 2,d. Mrs. Lovick T. Miller, of Newberry. ! familiar to her many friends both in ' Snandon and Columbia a.s Miss Hauie K-'iit. has been the guest for the pas; ; wvi k or' her cousin, Mrs. I". R. Brooks, i: Jn Woodr w street. Mrs. ^Miller'.babxhood days were spe.it near Shandon at '"Valla Crasis." Then Ue home of her parents, Co!, and Mrs. Ellison Keiii ? The State, Is . YAKIOIS AND ALL A BO IT. i The Bachelor Maids will meet with (.Miss Alice Aull Tuesday afternoon at i 4 o'clock. Ti.e .Jasper chapter. D. A. R., wishes , to express their appreciation and thanks t > all why kindly assisted I diem in their entertainment Friday evening. ! It makes the biggest kind of a difference in homes \\\ien things happen ' as tlu y did in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lominick and it sometimes makes quite a difference when i*'s a boy as in this instance. That horse that was run down and J noi hurt from the Wm. Johnson corner to the Crotwell hotel belonged to J Mr. J. Thomas Mayes. It got misi printed J. Thos. Wicker, which was a I mistake all around. Veterans and descendants who are I entitled to crosses of nonor are rei quested to file their applications for I them with Mrs. L. W. Floyd by the j 26th of March, by order of the custodj ian general. t i Mower's garage has recently receiv' ed a large number of Studebaker tour; ing cars and in order to show them j to advantage and for lack of room at the garge. a store room in the Mc| Caughrin building has been rented and tne care are on exhibition there. Mr. Wallace Gray, of the technological department of Newberry college. ' had two fingers of the left hand | caught by machinery Thursday after | noon and so badly hurt that they had to be amputated. The amputation was j done by Drs. W. G. Houseal and John B. Setzler. j There will be a box party at Central i school i:ouse on Thursday, March 12. i 1 This school is taught by Miss Jenie ) Rutherford, between Pomaria and ! Little Mountain. Public'invited. Turn | out in large numbers by people from between Little Mountain and Pomaria | and between other places, bo:h sides j and a'.l around. Lest some pecple forget, we would iko to mpnrinn that Mr. E. M. Evans. ! .Jr., has returned to Newberry, no: to j stay a little while or only on a small I visit, but rhat he is here to go int^> j business with his father. The many friends of Mr. Evans, who is a popui lar young society man, will be pleased ! to learn this. I WEEK OF PKAYEJU Observed by Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Lutheran Chnreh. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of 'the Church of the Redeemer observed week of prayer and self-denial from March 2-\). The meetings were held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Hipp every afternoon except Saturday. The general topic for tue week was prayer?power. There I were different leaders each afternoon | and while each leader felt reeponsii ble for her afternoon, all the members l responded readily ii> taking part in j the programmes and therefore made j the meetings the success they were. j . ..e programmes were sweet, interesting and helpful. On Friday afternoon the young laj dies had the meeting in charge. The j subject was "Prayer Conquests." Miss Goggans told of prayer conquests i<i ! the Old Testament and Miss Summer .1 oaern prayer conquests. i The average attendance for the ! week was 26. On Sunday night the public service I was held at the church. The "Conquering Cross" was used. The progiamme was fine. A large congregation was present. Oilrs.) Loctie Derrick. Press Reporter for Society. Amalgamated Truck Compa*.. The Amalgamated Truck Growing company was organized on Wednesday. March T?. under the laws and I auspices of Newberry college. The ! object of the association, as its name : implies, is to grow for sale in Xew; berry all kinds of vegetables that can be grown in this climate. The officers : of the association are: i President, J. Henry Harms. Secretary, Dr. E. B. Setzler. i Treasurer, Prof. S. J. Derrick. The business office of the associa. tion is 011 the first floor of H:lland hall. The semi-annual meeting of the i association will be in March and September. ! KNKINKKK CARTEK IN.IIHKI). I ' Thrown From His Engine?Badly . i Scalded by Hot Water From iinrsted Pipe. i ? i Engineer II. C. Carter on a west ! bound Southern freight :rain Satur- i 1 day met with a vjry painful accident, i j while working on his engine at :htj station. A steam pipe blew out while !-he was tightening a bolt. He was : blown several feet from his engine , i i i and was severely scalded 011 his low- 1 1 i er limbs. His back was severely ; , wrenched by the fall and he was pret' i ' I tv badly siiaken up. 1 ( Ho was carried to Doctor Mower's ] i office where his burns were treated . , i land sucn relief given as was possible. He was taken on the afternoon ; . train to Greenwood. ALL IN FINE CONDITION. i, . i j Newhem Blessed With Excellent < Hankinir Institutions?All Prosper'Mis?(iood Showing. I j i ! ! The Coininercial' bank the Exchange , ! I | bank and the Savings bank ail nave , I statements in this issue of The Her- , I I aid and News a.'.a 'toey shew up well, j j The surplus accounts are good and , j increasing. The deposits are large i i and very little money is borrowed by J < | any of them. j; The fact i3, Newberry is blessed j ( | with four good financial banking in-1, stitutions controlled by good business ', men and it is a real pleasure to do ( business with them. The officers and ] employees are uniformly courteous ] and polite and they can almost refuse :, to discount your paper and at the! same time make you feel that they ', j have done you a favor and that you ! are under obligation to them for it. | At the same time they are amply able j to. aiid^do. take care of their customers in a safe and businesslike manner, i, THE NATIONAL BA\K. ! , .Nuking <ioud Progress as Statement j Uliniro W I Uauidlv flmiir fjll" 1J VJUJ JF1U2* Iia]/!U1 ) VMM!" ! I f 1 mg. I ? ' I' The statement of the National bank . I < makes a good showing and evidences . , 1 excellent management. It is gratify; ing to rote that one of the oldest fl- | ( I nancial institutions of this community ! is in such healthy and growing condiI tion. ; j The surplus has trebled since the ( ! last statement was called and at the i i nresent rate of growth it will soon , i * ' ~ ~ IJ equal the capital stock. The bills payable are 75 per cent. ! ; less and the deposits nearly a quarter | I of a million. J i The Herald and News congratulates ; President Matthews and Cashier j ! Smith and the other efficient and acj commodating officers on the good ; snowing made. - i i XEtVBKRRY BfSU-YiSSS SCHOOL i. ! ' ! fir?od Time to Enter?>"ew Stu- , , - - - -dents Entering >ow?School Do- j ( ing Good Work. ! j ; The Newberry Business school, Mrs. \. Helen 0. Ray, manager, is doing a ; j good work in the community in equip-! ping a number of deserving boys and j ( girls so as to be able to fill good po- j sitions at profitable salaries. ' ( ; I The school has been run in- a mod- < 11 est way and with a limited number < i' of pupils, but this is an advantage to j t j the pupil because be can thus have , < | the personal attention of the manager:' | and get better instruction *han if the i i class were large. \ ! The school is getting on nicely and j j deserves the encouragement of the people of the community. j ( Among those who have recently fin- j ished the course are Misses Ruby Fos- 1 . ter. Evelyn Swaimb, Ethel Russell V/\1Ha A /I o m i niK o c f aiiU 4>CI11C AliCLlUO* 1*1100 O *? U.1111LT 11CIO i a position with the National bank and ( Miss Foster has just returned from ? Columbia where she held a position1 t in the engrossing department of the ( legislature. All these young ladies ( ! are still taking dictation from the 1 manager of the school. (? Of those who have recently enter- } ed are Dorsey Kenr.erly, Alfred Matthews and Miss Eunice Abrams. - i Death of Mrs. Lila Thompson. j Mrs. Lila Thompson died at Knowl-; 1 I ton's infirmary in Columbia. Friday t j ! night at 11:50 o'clock and was brought 1 'to Newberry Saturday on the 2:481 < train and taken to the -home of her c ; * i ! father, Mr. Taylor Darby, and buried ' at Rosemont Sunday afternoon at 4:30 < ' o'clock, service by the Rev. Gobe < Smith. She was aged about 35 years and leaves two lit'Ie girls. iMi i I Rclfeious Notice. The Rev. E. P. Jones will make an ; address to e hast bMe baptist bunI day school next Sunday afternoon at 1 3 o'clock. Everybody invited. , G. Y. Dlckert, !i Superintendent. ;( M \N AtiKli KOACH PROMOTED. Will (io to Aiken as District Manage Jiis Service Here Satisfactory. Wish Him Well. .Mr. .1. .1. Roach, the efficient and a< L-oinni dating, nence popular, manage )'' riic Southern Hell Trlenhone an '] legraph company aui rhe Wester Union Telegraph com;-any, lias be? promi;'.;1 I iii.-iia -c r of ri. < i-xchange ,;s t. I!;?w~;; .Mken, S. Edgefield. : .) S. Leesville, S. ( and Baresburg, S. 0. Mt- Rnarli will make Aiken his heac quarters. At this point is one of tli large Western I'nion offices of vvhic Mr. R >ach will also be manager. Mr. Roach has made Newberry h honu' for over two years and a; proven to be o :e of the most popula telephone managers in the State. Sine taking the management cf the Wes er I'nion Telegraph company he ha -jov.u great ability in handling an rendering excellen. telegraph servic rherefore, by this promotion >r M [loach. Xewberrv loses o e of its mo? prcminont citizens, as he has take 5'eat interest in welfare of thi zity. Mr. Roach's friends since con mg to .Newberry are numbered by th :housands. The subscribers and patrons of th Sourhern Boll Telephone compan and the Western Union Telegrap company rgret his leaving as he ha rendered most satisfactory telephon ind telegraph service for this city an county. He has been of such servic ro his companies that his field ha been made larger. We wish him mur success and a very prosperous futur Mr. Roach is a young man, intell sent and experienced business mai He has a bright future before him. an is rising fast with his company. J-] is a hard worker and is always on tli job. Mr. Roach leaves for his ne district about March 1'.). .Meeting of County Teachers. The County Teachers associatio :ne; in the Newberry high school and :orium on Saturday. Mr. Holloway called the teachers t jrder. The association was please :o hear "Carolina" sung by sevent oracle of Bountary street school. I :he absence of Miss Frayser, of th extension department of Winthro college, Miss Martba Creighton, d( nescic science teacher at Prosperit; ?ave direction's for miking a fireles cooker. The round table discussion, "Ho [ Teach Reading,'' was heartily ente] ?d iu:o by a number of teachers. The question box, containg que; .ions in regard to fair and field da; was opened. After discussions th 'ollowins: decisions were reached: 1.. The fair and field day, April ivill take the place oi' the regula :eachers meeting on April 4. 2. All specimens in art contes mist be free hand. 3. Schools will be allowed as muc space as they desire for exhibit: Ahich must reach the college by j'clock on Thursday, April 2. 4. All papers and articles to b iudged must bear name, age, schoc )nd grade of contpstflnf. PYmntv wi 'urnish tags for this. Senator Alan Johnstone was pres ?n: and gave a very excellent addres: A motion was made instructing th executive committee to prepare . an forward resolutions expressing.appn liation to Messrs. Hand and Tate fc :heir great service to education in thi 5ta:e and regrers at their departure riiese resolutions arc also to exten ivp^ that Prof. Hand shall be release Tom his new obligation to continu n iiicj nvacnnf Ti'ArL' ii uio |yi nui A, After - a song the meeting adjourn >d. Willie Mae Wise. Secretary. Sacred Concert. On next Friday evening at 8:3 )'clocfc a sacred concer: will be give it the Central Methodist cpurch, unde ;ne auspices or tne calendar societ: )f which 'Mrs. R. D. Wright is pres! lent. This promises to be one of th nusical delights of the season, an in unusually attractive programm las been prepared. The artists v' ire to take pa"t in the concert u*9 Vliss Edna Hipp. Miss Mabel Williair son, Mrs. G. W. Connor, Miss Mazi Domir.ick, Mr. Nevim Biser and M: Robert Emmett Allen. In addition t ;he?e soloists, several anthems will b -endered by the ehoir of Central Met: }dist church. The concert is under tTi !irection of Mr. Allen, who is an 01 *anist and choirmaster of experienc md ability. Xo admission will t %ha''2red. and t'le public is cordially ii i-;:ed. A silver offering will be takei rhe programme will appear in th :e\t issue of this paper. Philadelphia Record. sweet young thing?Does fl) ::z require any special application? Avi'tor?Oh, no. Arnica or almos my cM kind of hor.se linirneni wi lo. 3 * . ' .- CfV SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT. . i | r. Miss Frsiyscr Will Visit Several Schools 'I'llis Week in the Interest of Ketter Sci.ools. I Work in a: in t lie intere.-:; of better . 1 ?r homes and schools, Miss Mary E. (1 Frayser, accompanied by .Miss Sadie j Gosigans, will visit sell, ols tais week, i r Miss Frayser will talk at the t'ollows, in$? schools S. Sr. Lukes?Monday, -March 9, 4 p. in. ; Saluda?Tuesday. March 10, 10:30 a. m. ; ]- ; O'Neall?Tuesdav. March 10, 4 p. ' i ie m. h ! Prosperity?Wednesday, March 11, 3, p. m. is Xewberrv Mills?Wednesday. March : is 11. S p. in. ir Jolly Street?Thursday, March 12, j e ' i'- "? ! n Poma'ia?Friday, March 13. 10:30 j [S a. m. Miss Frayser is.a pleasing and con- j vincing speaker. Every man. woman , r. and child in the district or in adjoinIns districts is invited :o attend these i n meetings. ' is' j Death of Mrs. E. >1. Adams. i i 0 I Mrs. Epsie Malinda Adams, wife of | j Mr. J. Thomas Adams, died at her I e heme near Blairs of la grippe at Sat- j ! urday morning at 12:20 o'clock and 11, was buried on Sunday morning at 11, i o'clock at Mr. Pleasant church ceme- i I ie i terv. service bv the Rev. D. P. Boyd. 1 I a | Mrs. Adams is survived by her hus;e j band and 10 children, 52 grandchildIS : ren and 24 great grandchildren. She ^ i was 7S years old and had been marI e- j ried 59 years. She was well known, j 1_ j especially by her children, of whom j ll- j she had a large and prominent fami- j 1 ly. Her only remaining surviving' fp 1 sister is Mrs. Elmira Felker, of Coie lumbia. Tr is a grand and noble u thing to be said of a woman that she j loft a large and successful family of \ {children useful co the communities In! i which thev live. 11! _J ^ Entertainment at Whitmire. , i Tuere will be an entertainment at | the Whitmire high school auditorium a j on Tuesday night, March 10. The enn ' iertainment will be given by the Laurie ens qua-tette for the benefit of the j p j Wnitmire school. The public is cori dially invited to be present. Reserved , ! seats 35c. Admission 25c. Children 7 y ' i. 10c. >is ! TRUSTEES MEETING SATERDAY, *"j MARCH 14th. A meeting of the trustees of the 1 county will be held in tlie court house 5*" y sa.uraay, 14th, ac 10:30 oclock. Mat-! ' ters of great importance will be dis- | i cussed at this time. Every trustee is ! | expected to attend. The future of your ! ' school in a large measure depends Li > I on .this meeting. Come. ? ! Geo. Y. Hunter, 11 President. . ! Geo. D. Brown, n ; Secretary. s' I 4! STATEMENT ? ! >e j Of the Condition of The dewberry | )1 ! Uarinifa ttonl* 1 a/iotnrl q 4- VayvKav* I AiVVUiCU ??r Ilvfl Mvl ! ^ j ry, S. (% at the Close of Bnsiness ! j Harch 4th, 1914. >" _____ s-1 Resources. e' Loans and discounts .. ..$189,844.18 d . Overdrafts ... . f 3,587.62 | : Furniture and fixtures 3,529.00 j ,r , Other real estate owned -. 20,216.^0 j is Due from banks and banke-i ers 16,916.38 d ! Currency 6,447.00 d Gold 157.50 e; Silver and other minor coin .. 1,182.10 l" \Checks and cash items .. 472.98 j I i Total 3242,352.76 j Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 0 Surplus fund 12,500.00 n Undivided profits, less curr | rent expenses and taxes paid 5,627.09 l-1 Dividends unpaid 134.50 j e Tidividual deposits subject d 'to check 56,018.82 j e Savings deposits 107,536.85 | Cashier's checks 535.50 ! " Notes and bills rediscounti ed 10,000.00 ie r. | To:al $242,352.76 ,0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, e | COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss. )-! Before me came E. A. Griffin, Casliie ier of the above named bank, who, be* in2: duly sworn, says that the above :e and foregoing statement is a true con- j ie dition of said bank, as shown by j ' \ i- the books of said bank. E. A. Griffin. : e Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of March, 1914. B. A. Dominick, Notary Public for S. C. ' - Correct Attest: ! Chas. E. Summer, ;t L. Vv. Floyd, II R. McC. Holmes, i TV ? n f r\ r?o I I - Incapacitated., ^ Woman's Home Companion. m "May it please your honor, I am fl deaf in one ear." remarked t.he unwil- flj line juryman. "Then leave the box."' replied the judge, "a juror must hear both sides." SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. lest you forget?The beautiful cuij turn shirt at Copeland Bros. ^ - ^ Sale?The household goods, including piano of .Miss Lois M. Fant will be sold at her home in 1.123 Caldwell street Saturday morning at 12 ^ c flcck, (March 14, 1914. J The Daylight Store?The big store of 1 (' :p<land Bros, can fit, from head to I loot, every man, woman and child i.i Newberry county. \o>v?>eiT} liu^ine.ss School?Students may enrol at any time. Those'enrolli. g now will have advantage of completing at busy season in fall I V ~ ~ - _W1_ i- -i a.uu uc uclici auie iu secure position. For terms and other information see zMrs. Helen 0. Ray, Manager, Mower I Building. 3-10-02t. Remarkable?It is simply remarkable how Copeland Bros, is running two stores in one, a first class dry goods and clothing store combined?two in one. Insurance That Insures?The Ideal T T~1 ~ 1 - - _ a i i.1 T?_1 s uiie ituiiuj issueu uy tae neuaoce ? Life Insurance company. Liberal contract. Guaranteed values. Easy a payments. Life, accident and health J policy. William E. Pelham, Sr., A Special Agent. M Dress Ginghams?Three cases dress ginghams at Copeland Bros., 8 l-3c 9 j a..d JOc the yard. V Paper! Paper!. Ten and 15 cents j pound. .\ew lot ot Box Bound Paper, Fabric, Finish, regular 25c value, as long as it last, the pound for 10 and 15 cents. Good Cigars always for sale at Annie 0. Ruff & Company. Oar Shoes?Law shoes or high shoes to fic the whole family at Copeland Bros. Saving?Save 1-3 by buying your hats from Copeland Bros. Overstocked. Must move. ^ Krvr Snip TT1 ot II crYi t of Wrcc'e Pnnnr/ a 4W.W !?;wv O f CUJ if not reclaimed by owner, who can do so by paying expenses, will be sold on March 14, 1914, at 10 o'clock to ilughest bidder therefor for cash, at Wyses Ferry. J. B. Dominick. 3-3J3t. N Shadow Lace?See the pretty Shadow T ft/4A ^ 4. j " (* m ~ to ijatc au V/W^ciauu XJXUS. O 1U JLO inches wide at 10c ant} up. Dr. Connor located in Newberry nearly six years ago. If your eyes are not right, "he is the man to see. One of the best equipped offices in South Carolina. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Newberry and in New-. berry county. All work guaranteed. 3-3-lmo. Bed Spreads?Three lots at Copeland Bros, special mill price at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. See them. For Sale?Sweet potato plants, asy variety, shipped from Florida, price C1.7' per thousand. Book orders now, making sure of getting earlj. C. P. Pelham. 2-20-tf " Oxfords?Those men's ladies' and cmidrens new spring uxroras are beauties at Copeland Bros. Candy Salesman Warned?$400 monthly, and all traveling expenses to start. Experience unnecessary. Solicit orders from 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 Yorfc, N. Y. 2-13-2m. WANTED?several hogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds. See ua before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, al. M. Lane & Co. Phene 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. CAR FOB HIRE?Large touring car, careful driver?calls promptly anc iTorfld P>1 one. 5nn__\TrkTxr<aT?'a <ro. O It UVUV www WAV ?? V* rage. 1-2-tf. Poultry Wanted?Hens, 11 cents per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. If you want to loose money buy your roofing without getting our price. .Tohnson-McCrackin Co. 1-20-tf For Sale?Two mules, weight about 1200 pounds. S. M. Duncan. 2-!3-tf I