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I'l IiIXY n;!JS().\AL The .Movements ?i Many People, \ewberrian^, and Th??se Who Yisii >e wherry. Mr. C. ('. Spoon, o;' Laurens, spent the ac, k-end in the city witn I'r'e ds. Dr. \V. K. Pel am. of Xewbirry, was iu th<- city Wednesday.- Laurens Herald. Mrs. .1. F. Sehumpert left Monday for Gaft'ney to attend th marriage of her sis er. Mss Maggie Werts. In the lection <>:" teachers lor ilie Greenwood sea ols it is reported that "Mrs. G. W. Connor, of Xewberrv,: eighth ura^le at Magnolia." Pr f. S. .i. Derrick and Mr. W. A. McSwain, lei' on Mondav for the grand i lodge Knights o Pythias ccjnve tion at Chest -r as delegates fr in Xewberry lodge. Miss Lila Snninier leave no day for Atlanta to a tend the marriage ~f her brother. Mr. Krnest Summer. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Summer will go next M ndy. The ma'riage is next week. Miss lilauca Smy.h. ol' Xewberry, loimerly milliner at Davis-Roper Com-: pan;, spent Sunday night i.i the city.! the gues of Miss Bessie Crews?Laur-; ms Herald. H:n. M. L. Smith speaker of the I house of representatives, and candi- i da e u -r governor, spent a few hours j ia the city Friday enroute to Foun ain Inn where he was b oked for a speech. He was in fine trim and says he feels ; sure of winning in the race. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. Garmany scio 1 will have a picnic Saturday. May 30, at Unity A. R. P. church. The public is invi'cd. ' i Tito rlrv- ivoarhor o ntirm<*5 A far * I . m.r of the Dutca Fork says i. is soft ing to rain on June '1. Thai is not so I far away. ] The Ladies Aid society o: the Cnurch o: the Redeemer will mee with Mrs. j M. E. Dominick in College street Tues-: day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock* ' Mr. H. A. Abrams. a Newberry bay, now a resident ot Anderson and a graduate f Newberry college, is a . candidate for auditor of Anderson county. There will be an ice cream festival at Willowbrook park Saturday evening,! given by the Newberry concert baad for the benefit of the band. Every one is invited. - \ Tht> Bachelor Maids will meet' vi h Miss Daisy Cannon Tuesday afternoon at "?:o0 o'clock. All members ' are urged to be present as matters of business and importance are io be. attended to. T.ie junior league of Trinity church ^ v.ill give a picnic in lie grove at the church Saturday, May 30. - Addresses will be made by Miss McOullough, Jas. F. Epting. and Dr. W. D. Senn. The public is invited. rne puouc is liiosi cjruiauy mvueu to an.- "Art display" at Mrs. Alan Joli .stone's Tuesday a.temoon at 5:30 o'ciock, ccuduc ed by the ladies 01 Aveleigh church. Refreshments will be served. Mr. E. L. Strauss, a farmer of No. 10 township sold to E. W. Werts at Prosperity 97 bales of cotton at 13 1-2 cents around. The cott:n was deliv ered at Newberry dir. ing be past tew days. *1 Hon. Ge:. S. Mower was taken o a hospital ih Columbia on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Mower who was with him said he was doing well Sunday \ afternoon and it had not yet been determined whether an operation would \. he necessary. \ 1 :The Fede'.al grand jury returned a true bill/again s: D. Luther Boozer for peonage at the April term. The case was worked up by special officer from the Federal government and will not come on for ' rial until the October term. PARR SHOALS LAKE IS FILLING RAPIDLY i Water Will Soon Be?in to Flow Orer Dam Across Broad Klver Bnilt for Hydroelectric Plant. rThe State, 24th. j The water in the lake at Parr Snoals will s-on begin to run over t the dam, whose last section wa"s closed 1 a few days ago. Broad river back-! ed by the dam fro mParr to Dawkins.' A: several points the water of the1 lake tbuches the embankment of the Southern railway, which was raised' and relocated for five miles to make 1 wa> for the lake. Part of the old: roadbed of the Southern "between' Pa'r and Dawkirs is submerged. i The opening of t: e '*; droelec ric ,plant at Parr Shoals has been set for May 30. \ in Li! V(jl K. nCUUl.il .UCc.lHU" i lllli'Nw??3 A ilfrilOOil. .1X1 .Vi<ad?C*S I.Ajlvl'lMI -OliK*I> k iwitcd t > ? i uc u'^u.ar. iiuiKiiiy metiing >i i ho ^ . i> I Ml. . ? . \ . . !.. ,'I'V I." 1 . I i ?. . i * 1 U iv v4 uj it 1 wv'l HO li, -\I ^, cl ; I; o fiOcK in fraterni-y huu uhik..i,? in t;ie assemoiy rouin ~i tae olu cnam-ber of commerce. All >iio&e wiu nave signilied ueir ihteniion 10 become members by signing tuo uy-iaws, will please atuniu pr^miJtiy. beveial maimers f importance 10 the L <tgue ana to the town \\ili be eo.. siuered. As se i'o: th in the by-laws, it is not iiic piii pose of the organization o beg any one to become a member. It is desired, however. t:.at eve ry man in the c ity of Newberry interested in the commercial progress and tae general uplift of he c in muni- v, shall become : memo r and will be weicorned as yucSi. The book is at t..e Exchange bank and those wno nave not sigr.ed are invited 10 so. Tae oniy charge in the by-laws is I the membership lee o. $*.00. -%'o dues in' assessment are provided tor. Especially is n aesirea uiai evej-.y member at end'nie meeting on Tliursi day afternoon. And those who would like to join, we w_uld b? glad to have j them presen . M. L. Spearman, E. H. Aull, President. , Secretary. / 01>l> FELLOWS BA\Ql'ET. Will He Held Friday Evening?! 1? i... ir i 'tptenifs if) UIM, oira.^r, ->i. Smith anil Others. I Tiie Newberry lodge of Odd Fellows will give a banquet on Friday evening to the members o.' the lodge and t'.ieir famine's. The dinner will be served by the Bachelor Maids. After the dinner there will be several speeches pertaining t:> the good ' of the order. Gov. Cole. L. Blease. who is a mem- j ber of the ledge and a past gra;.d mas er, will speak. Hon. M. L. Smith, of Camden, who is at present grand master of the State, will also make a speech. Mr. E. A. Kline, superintendent of the orphanage, will be present and speak of the work at the orphanage j Mayor Z. F? Wright will respond 10 one of the toasts. The West End orchestra will fur- ! nish the music for the evening. IK{. .10YES PKEACHES SPLENDID SERMON Newberry Minis er Delivers Forceful Discourse at First Baptist Church, l^reenviue. Greenville News, I>ef re4 a large audience, who listened to every word he said with inr e. se interest, Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of Newberry, preached the commencement sermon before The graduating class and students of the Furman Pitting school yesterday at the First Baptis>" church. His discourse was clear and forceful, full of well chosen illustra:ions and especially appropriate and appealing to y:ung men. i i nr TrvnoQ fnr his :ext a phrase f u.ui in the 4t;i chapter of Colossians and 5th verse, "Redeeming lie time." The speaker said that here are three verbs which have a, rery important bearing upon every life?'to be, to have, and to do. The first thing one must do is to discover himself. He urged the young men to be alone with themselves ' and discover wha?: they really are. It is ' very important to have ideals. Some people have no use for a dreamer.! The picture of Alexander in his youth as a dreamy la\i was once criticised but Alexander had first to dream of, conquering a world." "About a year ago," said Dr. Jones, * * ?TTAVA OOf- I "I rememoer some pcipcis nuc ing things about a certain college president being a dreamer, an idealist. Today -that same dreamer is leading this nation in a splendid way, showing the result of well planned policies." Dr. Jones said that the most important thing today is not what we can think but what we can do. The world wants men who can do things. There is no place for a man wtio lets creed take the place of real religion. uio eormrm nr\ fnrerfullv delivered made a profound impression upon all who heard him. 1 Win ?ate-C handler. Mr. E. L. Wiirga'e, of St Charles. S. C.. announces the engagement of his dnusrhter, Ethel M?.e, to Mr. Thomas Erwin Chandler. o~ Vewherry. The w^^g will take plac. in Jure. Mayesville, S. C. I 1)1 KI> HWJI DIIOWMXJ inquest Over i?od\ oi i!;ji^oo?1 Brow Com-hided No Kt ideiire oi l\>u! Voi\. Tlie iiHjUi.st over riir b< d) '. .\ii ;Ja:;ood 15rown. w.ik-h v.as i> -uui: 11 lit 1Mb was concluded in the court hou^ at Xewberry 011 Friday. Tile negrc .;oe Dawki..s. w.:o had been iieid in ja; since -Mr. Brown's disappearance o v!-j v t, vv-is t .c 11.1. witnossexaniii.ee He seemed to be ielling tile '.rutli, a well as he cf-uld recall from the con dition which lie admits thai. he was ii on t.ic nigat o. h ! > h. \vl-?;n he weu | in a boat wit.i Mr. iir wn to fish "tr..t lines. He claimed nut to know muci about w .at ook place and did no know how he got over i-j the bank oi the other side of tin* river, where h was found drunk and asleep 011 Sun day morning. His eviu nee was occasionally ap parent <y contradictory. There \va iiO hing i.i i , which indicated tna: had cause to do M . i'rown bodilj harm and there was nl.t-ing that in dicated that he did. He said that In did not know when Mr. brown !ef. hi bo it or whether Mr. Hagood Br. wi was in the boat when he (Dawkins left it. v He; .said ihe lu-t he could remembe oi' Mr. Brown was that . e was si in: iu tin' rear e .d guiding the boat an< that he (Dawkins) was in the :niddl< i paddlin_g. The statement of Drs. Sc zler am Moore was .hat they examined tin body ol' Hag cd Brow n to the extent :emoving the left lung and o the bes oi tneir knowledge and belief that thi deceased came i , his dnat.i b\ drown ing. a number of jurors questioned) Daw ki..s, but in the main he stuck o th< same story, aclini ting that lie \va: drunk and reniemb red very little o v;hat to:k place. The verdic; of th< jury is that .Mr. Brown came to hi death by being downed in Broad river The following composed o:' lie jur; of inquest: v C. U Leitzsey. W. H. F.Ik, G. H C oilier, W. H. Giiliam, .J. T. Gilliam W. B. Graham. TWO IMPORTANT CASES. iJ.iiiroad rase >un Likeiy oe .\pp*ai ed?Judge Gary Refuses Motion For Mew Trial and Demurrer. / % Judge Frank/B. Gary lias decidef two matters heard by him a: the re cent term cf tne court of commor pleas for this county in which he re se: ved his decisions. The moii.n of the defendant f r ; new :rial i. the case of Lula Ma< Davis against lie Southern Railway company was refused. In t'r.is cas< Mrs. Davis was awarded a verdict o JSOO on account of being put off < passenger train at Newberry, whei .?:e had paid her fare to Greenville Johnstone & Cromer, attrrneys fo: the railway company, aske'i a n^v trial o.) rwj grounds, first because hi f reman of the jury rode in an auto mobile with the plaintiff and th< plaintiff's brother on the morninj that the case wen: to the jury; anc second, because the verdict was ex cessive. Blease & Blease are the at torneys for Mrs. Davis. It is under stood the railroad will appeal. The demurrer of the defendants ii lie case o M. Augusta ,Willis, e a agai.'st C. J. Purcell & company, am the Xewbe'ry Cotton mills was over ruled. In this case, the plaintiffs, b; their attorneys, Messrs. Blease <S Blease, are sueing for $1,000 damage: cn account of cotton bough, by thi i f A! oi m ?. o UtilfcfUUiUl;S V* I1XU1I il, is (.iauntu - ?< covered by lien of plaintiffs for rent Messrs. Mower & Bynu^rr, represent ing the cottcn mills and Messrs. Hunt Hunt and Hunter, at.orneys for Pur cell & company, interposed a demur rer to the complaint on severa grounds, all of which were overrule< try Judge Gary, and the case wil likely ccme up for trial at the nex term of court. "THE WHITE GHOST OF DISASTER"--A MILLIOX DOLLAR FILM SPECTACL1 It was a costly undertaking and ; tedi/jus piecp of work, when one o ; Europe's greatest film producers ; finally made up his mind to nroduc the story of the Titanic, but so com | plete and so careful was the plot work ; ed out, :hat immediately after finish ing the films which are in three ful reels, they created the interest and i . tremendous sensation of all Europe The films have just been brought t 'his country and are as much a sen i gation here as they pi;ved to bi ; abroad. All the principal character are correctly impersonated, and th films are shown in de*ail from tim the big snip leaves Sou h Hampton un til she finds her watery grave. 1 stupendous production and has so fa ; proved the feature film of every thea ; tre where :hese films have bee1 f , shown. This picture will be shbwu at th i Opera House on Thursdayi May 2S. I \ WlimilKE !imil S( HOOK. j ii Kxerciso Address !?y J. \>. Nisrw??<ni Inti-ivstinir Prolirjinii' i' ii't'inin < ?!. fWereisrs of t .o * .Vrc? high school proved bom e plr--.i-ant a\d profitable to all in the :i L".w.,. t, i/IIilllUIli \ yJii i i iua > uisin m* mm .1 .< veil grades ga?e a. entertainment. :i On Sunday nigh all the students I. marched ;r* in the school h aise to the s churc.: to be address d by Dr. Jacobs, - Clinton, who "preac.ed a m st apa i.r'?])'iate sermon. r ? On Monday night he high school ; literary society had a public meeting, 11 and on Tuesday night th<> seven graduates received cer ificates a t r their 11 c'ass exercises and an address by Mr. '' .!. W. Norwood, of Greenville. The f llowing programme will in; .'i'-ate the pleasure given the larg' audience n Friday nig it: s Tom Thumb's Wedding?Third and v fou - h grades. \T t"??r P,nni;p'? Partv?F'irvit prflHii e Peace Party?Fifth and Sixth :> '^rad -s. I i Sifter Drill?Girls of the fifth and ) , six h grades. j Goorl Xisht Song and Drill?Girls of r i sccond grade. > i ' warding of nriz.-s. :i On Monday night the high school L , literary society presented i:i due form .J the following programme: E : Instrumental s'do?Nellie Hunt. Recitation, "Adam Never Was a t Coy"?Ernest Hunt. v ei Oration. "The C:nquerors"?Julius -, Augh ry. > , Song, "America, the Beautiful"?So"; city. .. Reci-ation, "That Hired Girl"? 3: S ella Moiris. ' Oration, "Lest We Forget"?Francis * , Douglas. s . ' Recitation, "Enter aining Fjr Sisv i ter"?-Vera Sims. I s rumental feo'.o? Grace Hunt, j Debate. Query: Resolved, That the if; community of Whitmire should emi p.'y a t -acher whose sole duty it is to ! tfach a night sch:ol for those who do j not attend ;he day school. Affirmai T/-v1->r> To+or ATaHnl \T rl p v - Marion Nance. Negative: Julius Augh1 :ry, Ray Suber, Carlisle Fridy. Selec ion from "The Arkansas Traveller"?<Fl:yd Holt, Sam Gary, i Winfield Fuller. Dialogue, "Nebuchadnezzah"?Holly ! i ' Odell, Allard Douglass. # Song. "Sweet and Low"?S;ciety. The judges or' the Gebate were Mr. x C..ilds, Mr. T. W. Coleman, Mr. Henry t Miller, Mr. W. J. Watson and Mr. .1. D. , Stokes. Thc:y decided i.i favor cf the u : affirmative. I ^J1 1 uc^uav Ul^llt Lli - LUliV/'? Ulij |n u i gramme was rendered: i Salutatory?Marion Xance, second .! ^onor man. r Essay cn "Self Control"?Emmie Duncan. e Going Hbme Song?Class. -! Class Will?Floyd Holt. ? . Class Prophecv?Reba Xance. i y Class Ora? ion?Carlisle Fridy. 1 I tr duction of speaker?Mr. Wil ham Coleman. Address to class?rM. J. W. X- - wood. I Awarding of Aull essay medal to [) Francis Douglas by Rev. J. M. Fridy. 1 ! Two second prizes were given by 1 the judging ccmmit ee, the one fc3 - Lois Johnson, the other to Emmie y Duncan. c Awarding of prizes aa follows: s Prize for most improvement in Eng' p lish tn Flnvri Hoi'*. s Eighth grade English composition prize to Grace Hunt. - j SeH nd prize to Winifield Fuller. Prize f::r best general condue: to - Oscar Nance. Prize for best sewing to Reba Nance. 1 'Perfect attendance prize to * Paul I Whi:e. / 1 Prize f:r neatness to Vera Sims, t Two prizes for best work in manual training to Roy Suber and Carlisle j Fridy. j Awarding of certificates by Mr. t Wall. E! Class Valedictory?Oscar Nance, 1 first honor man. f Benediction?Rev. J. M. Fridv. i J Miss Coleman's music was an en3 joyab!e feature lo? commencement. - Miss Smith's and Miss Coleman's * j music pupils showed that c'hey had " i profited much by their music courses. 1 Miss Mary Eva Hite, president of a State School Improveemnt association, addressed the Whitmire people on 3 "Education" just before the enrertain ment on Friday night. 3 j s j Card of Thanks. - ' TXT/-v n'J n V? f <*\ Avf An ri ah r ci ? n e we wish '_i/ c.xtcuu <j u i oii'v-v.1 w e thanks to our friends and neighbors - and to every one wto was so kind to v us during t'he illness and death of cur r devoted father, Mr. G. L. Bobb. Their - sympathy and kindness will never b--4 n forgot en. VVre pray that Gocl'< c>.cvo?: t blessings may r st uvon you for e thinking of us in our dark hours. His Children. i > COI'KT OF SESSIONS. I Wi\i !>< field .June s. Jinlue F. U. (ian l'roMiiur The Juror- Not .Mai;} in .l.iiI. T. e eourt of general s ssions will c nvene ar .Newberry .June \ \Citli judge F. i?. Gary, presiding. There i'.re not mam/ persons in jail and the prospects now are that the court will i.i- only a lew days. I ne tollowi. g j :re the peti. jur-rs drawn tor this court: G. L. L ng, H. C. Carter, C. W. Ring- ( ;>r. .J. \V. Alewine. J. L. Bedenbaug.i, Boyd C. Bedenbaugh, J. G. Glenn, .1. ~ I Kargle, .1. Luther Cook, G. L. Rob- * inson. R. C. Carlisle, P. L. Xic'.:ols, C. ' A. Mills. .1. H.' W'erts, .1. T. Abraius,' !. Burr Connelly, \V. .J. Swittenburg, c.i- Hartman, C. B. Eargle, L. J. Wat- , ' kii.s. I. \V. Hendrix, J. B. St:ckinan. J.;o. H. Koon, *G. Mcl). Sligh, G. W. i Rankin, Geo. F. Shealy, A. M. Conw 11. \V. D. Watkins. E. T. Mayer. H. L. Boulware, D. \V. Buzaard . S. W. 1 nice. B. R. Long, H. R. Hro ks, W\ I Grai.', Jr.. R. D. Wicker ? Siiur Wtddiiu: Anniversary. ^ Lutheran Church Visitor. 14 h. Rev. Monrop J. Entinir a d Mrs. En-' ing. of Savanoa.i, Ga., celebrated the 2/?t.: anniversary of their marriage on ~ : the evening o:' May 1. It was a most * joyous occasion r'-r he pastor and his' ! twenry-five-year-yoi.ng bride, also for i i .e members and friends of St. Paul's, j i A large number or quests called at the parsonage to express their congratula- ' ! Lions and good w'.shes and many let-j iters and telegrams 'were received _ ; which conveyed t.re prevailing sen i-- ^ j merits of the evening. More than one J huilired beautiful and userul gifts, i were received, among them a chest cf, flat silver con:ai.;ing 42/pieces from 1 ( | the officers of the congregation, with ( ! libit.? nnnronria elv inscribed anil a very handsome giit fn-m Francis#S. Bartow Camp Sons of Confederate Vetj erans, c.f w:.ich Dr. Epting has been ! the chaplain since the organiza ion ( ; i f tae camp nearly 18 years ago.! ! Members and friends of tiie pastor and his wife presen ed a purse of up- ^ , ward of $2~j0, and among the gifts was ; a res:lut?;n, officially signed, from : j the churcn council increasing the pas-1 ! tor's salary SHOO a year, to begin with I he silver wedding day. On the Sun- j ! day following the congregation unan-: ' imously indorsed Ue ac ion of the 1 i church council. The decoration was | most ar istically done by Messrs. A. r> r\ i ~ ~ ~ I ; ueauuig diiu a ;iia, lcauui^ nunsu ' ?f 'the citiy, members of St. Paul's and i t.:e color scheme was green and white f~r the drawing room, while pink was i the predomina ing co'or in the library. Dr. Epting has b-en the pas or of St. Paul's since its organization, on No- j ! vember 3, 1895, and during the IS years ; ; and a half the congregati! n bas grown ^ continuously and ^solidly, now having a resident membership of nearly 500, with an unusually small per cen urn ( of i active members. F:;r account of ' church proper.y alone the congrega- ; i tion has paid out upwards of $25,000,! the remaining Indebtedness (on ad- ' ' ditional luts) being only four thousand ; c.lla's, and whicn will be liquidated in Augus next. The congregation now ; owns a lot 105x180, in the- very heart of the city and fronting on the main : boulevard. Th need of a more adequate house of% worship, Sunday ' school equipment and facilities ^ fl^r work by the y?;ung people of the con- ^ gregati^n is keenly fel". Already The attention of the congregation is b-ing i / i turned definitely to this need and how to meet i" in rhe near future. On Sun- | day May 3rd, the initial movement was j ! made when one of the members called | , attention to the need and advantages ( I .of a new and larger church building! and volun arily made :he first contribution to the building fund. ; 1 i| SPECIAL NOTICES. i One Cent a Word. No ad- I % vertisement taken for lew j i than 25 cents. I Beautiful Artificial Flowers including j lovely wreaths, 10c. Robinson's 10c Score. i I Mowers and Rakes?Se? our Dain _ Mowers and Rakes before buying.; s Best ligh tdrat't mower cn the market. V{e keep all repairs. .J. T. Mayes & Ca 5-26-3t , 15 ounces Pure Castile S>oap for 10c; 1 at Robinson's 10c Store. " ' Lost?Gold bracelet oil Sunday afrer, n:on. Reward of $5.00 if returned j '.o Mrs. J. L. Keitt. It j Good Wash Boards for 10c at Robin- g son's 10c Store. ! ! _ ( For seventy-three years the Stieff ! C Piano has been a leader. Investigate i our easy (terms. Adv.?5-15-tf. Gnas. M. Stieff. Special on wide Enftroidery again tv; -ok at 10c yard. Robinson's 1 i 10c Store. ; I i I Iv Traps and Fly Paper at Robin son's l?'c St re. Plants For Salt* Rot and Blight Proof fl Tomato. Bell Peppers, Ho* Peppers, Cabbag . Plant. Po:ato Plants. M AH 15c per doz. 50c per 1<"J. C. P. fl Pelhani. o-l-tf.* || Ladies Tm'k.sli Towel or Crash Hats^ l'.'x*. Robins:n's loe Store. iest Patent Flour $-">.10 and $5.20. M.^H Q. ChappeH. o-l-lmo. /_ itildren's Silk finish Socks only 10c A at Robinson's 10c Store. ^ucrsries and Wagons?To make room^^ for nearing shipmens we are sell- fl ing Rnck Hill buggies and Pied- A moni wagons at greatly reduced J9 prices. Special prices on Cane seed also. Let us show you our stock. 'We guarantee satisfaction. Puree! 1 & Scott. 5-8-tf. "sins! Far*! Fans! Every kind irnaginable. 2c to 2~)C. Robinson's 10c Store. i ?ee JohnsonOIcCrackin (X for Deering ?*Iowers. Dcering Harvesters. We carry a full line of repairs. 4-24-tf. { t ' liildren's Parasols 10c and 25c. Robinson's 10c Store. 'or Sale?Two-story dwelling, 9 Toorasanri bath, electric liehts. screened throughout and newly painted, large lot wit'h running water in stables. 'A Apply to 1311 Glenn Street. J| *ee what you can get for 10c in Enamelware this week. R:binson's 10c Store. "> r ane Seed, Cane Seed?We have thecc and can save you money. Nice clean seed and we give 50 pounds to bushel. Come to see us. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-24-ff hildren's fancy and solid black socka 10c a Robinson's 10c Store. * >Ve have just unloaded the third car Roofing since December 1st. "We have .the price and the quality is why we sell so much. We have ia this last car Edward V Crimp, Edwards . Patent Lock, Edwards Re* Ohes er Shingles, Edwards Queenannie Shingles. Get our prices. Johi:son-McCrackin Co. 4-24-tf ^adies and Gents 25c Silk Hosiery are mighty good at Robinson's 10c v Store. i .* Iy Fercion Stalloy will make his stand this seasen at Quattlebaurn's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. B I, Miller . 4-3-tf. vind(>w Shades, regular size with Fringe 25c. Robinson's 10c Store. ;andy Sulesntan Wanted?$100 month- ^jpj ly, and all traveling expenses start. Experience unnecessary. 86- H licit orders from dealers in your lo- [ ' cality and surrounding territory for our high grade Chocolates, BonBons and all kinds of Candies. Write quickly for full particulars and contract. Kase Candy Co., jfrew York, N. Y. 2-13-2hl "'airlv erinr! 10r> dfliize Vests nc this week at Robinson's 10c Store. YANTED?several hogs 'wevghlng j about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or "nogs. The Cash Grocery. ^ M. Lan? . & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. . "ollar Bands, all sizes at Robinson's 10c S ore. ^ Sultry Wanted?Hens 11 cents per pound; frying' 17 l-2c. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. t >peeiai on Ice Tea Glasses, Ice Te$ Saucers and Ice Tea Spoons this v week a: Robinson's 10c Store. hire Cleveland big boll cotten seed for sale at $100 per bushel; makes two bales per acre; also some fodder $1.50 per hundred pounds. Phone 5602 J. A. Shealy.' 3-27-6t i Jwat the Fly with cur swat:ers 5 and 10 cents. Fly paper and Fly traps to catch 'em with, and 10c "wonder** Fly Killers at Robinson's 10c Store. Trespass Notice?All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt or trespass on my land, by stock or otherwise. The law will be enforced against all > -respassers. J. J. Epting. % 5-22-3t. ; { Special on Laces and Embroidery a: Robins.n's 10c Store this week. iradnated Trained >'urse?Calls answered promptly day or night. Nellie J. Ga'lman, 836 Hunter s reet, ne\r cn'ored Methodist churca. 5-lF,-3t-ltaw?F ransro Ilair Pins, lar^e size, and collar bands, at Robins:n's 10c Store. ? - f % j