University of South Carolina Libraries
IT RELY PERSONAL Tlie Movements of >Ianv People, \ewiM'irianN ami These Who Visit \ewb<Trv. Miss Julia Kate Anil. #f Columbia, is visiting relatives in Newberry. .Miss Alice Aull has retu'ned from a visit to Columbia. Misses L ttye Lee Halfacre and Mae Amick iiave been re-elected to each in the Hunter DeWalt Graded school. Mr. CI. Fra k Wearn who was operated on in a Columbia hospital s >me time a.uo is improving ami hopes to be home soon. Mr. K. C. Perry was operated on in a hospital in Columbia on Wednesday. His many friends will be interested to kn w hat he is doiim well. ^ * *"* w_n .1 at.. " T"> Air. u. u. uanatv aim .vir. v\. i>. Wallace arc attending the commencement ;it Limestone c liege. 'Miss Sara Wallace, daughter of Mr. R. D. Wallace. gradua es this year at Limestone. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. Commencemnt a Newberry college i? just one week away. The court o1.' general sessions is advertised to be held at Newberry on .June S. A go ;d many veterans attended the Confederate r uni 11 in Anderson this week. No rain yet. The second day of June is the day fixed by our prophet for rain. That is .iot sd far away as r was. The many friends of Hen. Geo. S. Mower will be glad to k:ow that he is get ing on nicely, though still at the hospital in Columbia. T ie Business League will hold regular monthly meeting Thursday alt moon in assembly room of old chamber of commerce. The regular preaching services will be held at Kings Creek church on next Sabbath afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by the R?v. .1. AV. Carson. Miss Corrie Lee Havird has been reflected teacher of the Helena school. During the present session she has taugh in the city schools under an arrangeme.r by which the Helena children attend the city schools. This may be continued an:the" year. GOV. BLEASE AT WILLOWBROOk. Will Speak There Saturday Night?A Large Crowd is Expected?A I)e lit; in i ui i ?<m r* A large crowd will he a: Willowbrook park Saturday night. May 30. likes t-> go to Willowbro k anyway, anyway, for it is a pleasant place to spend an evning. But Saturday night will be a bigger ime than ever there. At 8 o'clock Governor Blease is to address the audience on political issues. T;>e Xew^ berry conce" t band, always popular v/icti our people, win piay a numD<;r of pieces of the latest music. Refreshments will be served 011 the grounds. It is understood that no only will the people of Wes' End. Mollohon, Oakland a d the city be present in large numbers, but that many people from all parts of the coun y are coming. Grand L<?dge Knirlits of Pythias. Mr. W. A. McSwain received a telegram at Chester just as he vj s leaving f:r Great Falls announcing The ? -- _ c -vi r1 ^e iea .: 01 .uis. .uuu e, ot "Hill, a sister ol* his mother, and he /went to Cross Hill to attend the bursal of his aunt, instead of going with the Pythians :o Great Fall's. Prof. (Derrick, he other delegate from X wberry 1 dge, was n:t well on Wednesday m:rmng and he returned to Newberry and did n- t get to take the trip to Great Falls either. Those who did go say it was a grea: trip. 1 Altogether he meeting of the ?rand .lodge Knights of Pythias was a very I successful'm eti and greatly enjoy\ ed by all the delegates The Chester \ beople did everything they could o tnake the convention successful and V . 1 r-. r. '\ * l*i a r>] a rr<i * r\l-> <? i rl ci t Ar ' i i i:ir a u wjuui j. iPne play on Tuesday night by local talent. "When Knighthood Was in PI ewer,"' was beautifully s'aged and the acting such that it would do credit to a professional company. In fact some of it was far superior to a great deal :hat one sees on the stase. Miss iLucile Melton who had the part oT Mary Tudor was as fine as ore would expect to see. She has his rionic talent far above the average. The play was greatly enjoyed by the members of the grand lodge. Th dck.- ys also had a great time a* Chester. >. Apron's of \othiair. Tt is no~ fair t> visi-t all The blame on Eve for Adam's fall; The most Kve did was to display Contributor; neglige. j ?Harper's Weekly, j DAVIS' IlIKTHDAV To lie Onsen ft! in \f wherry on Wednesday, June at ">: ><) 0 cluck. Crosses of Hon?r. Tli.- Drayton Rutherford chapter, Daught ' '? of rhc Co.ifederacy, invites ill*' coinmander of he .las. I). Xance camp and a delgation of lo; the coni| niander of the John M. Kinard camp and a delega:ion f 1<?; tin1 president ' oV the Calvin Crozler chapter and a ! delegati .11 of 10: the officers of the I 1 1). A. Dickert and 0. L. Sciiumpert 1 chapters. Children of the Confederacy, ; :o the exercises to be held in honor of 1110 birthday of President Jefferson i l>avis a the residence of Mr. R. I). Wright on Wednesday afternoon. .June at ">::><? o'clock. A1.'! r the exercises i those present will be entertained for : a social h air. Or sses of honor will be bestowed : on the following desccendan's of veterans: Ge rge Kinard. E. L. Rodelsperger, .1. W. Werts. Tin. tn,?mhpr< , f tlip I)r;iv on Rlltll | erford chapter are requested to meet ; promptly at 4 o'clock Wednesday. ! .hi. e 3. .Mrs. R. I). Wright, hostess, j This b ung the time for the annual j elec itJii d: officers, a full attendance S is desired. Mrs. \j. W. Floyd. President Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to i hunt or trespass on my land by stock i or otherwise. The law will be enforced aaginst all trespassers. .J. M. Heller. ? j Preaching af Cannon's Creek Church. Contrary to the announcement made ! on last Sabba h, there will be preach! ing services at Cannon's Creek A. R. P. ; church next Sabbath afternoon May 31. by the regular pastor. Sabbath school j will begin at 3 p. m. and preaching j service an hour later. Charles Haddon Xabers, Pastor. Welcome Home, Old Freind. i Laurensville Herald, 22nd. ! Mr. R. H. Greneker, city editor of T?l. - NT??.l U Am 1 mA Von-c. io I uie ;>cwuei 17 nci aiu a.iiu o, 10 I spending some time in I^urens, at the j home of his sister, Mrs. W. F. Wright, only a few miles from the city Mr. I Greneker has but recently recovered } from a pretty severe attack of illness ! and he has come to Laurens <*o fully regain his strength and that priceless gift to mankind?health. And while won are in these "diggins" Dick, remember The Herald office. ? ; Death of Mrs. Arthur F. J>omjnicfc. Mrs. Nettie Dominick, wife of Mr. I Arthur F. Dominick died at her home i.i West End Wednesday liigii. aJ lu I t\o. <-'U- Knneral services were neld 1 l'nuisuay afternoon iron) tlie resij u-.nce, ounal 111 Rosemont at 5 o'clock. | I^e service was conducted by the Rev. | Gooe smith and tiie Rev. S. C. Morris j ox t.ie Meuodist church cf which | cnurcu Mrs. Dominick was a mera| ber. M: s. Dominick shad been in bad J neaitii for the pas. several mon lis, : and while ^er death was not unex\ pt-cied it was quite a shock to her ; ianiily and friends. She is survived oy her husband and live cnildren. Before her marriage she was Miss ! X.ttie Bougnigli , daughter 01 Mr. anu Mrs. J. R. B^uknigh . .vir. and Mrs. j Bouknigbt have a very remarkable j family history. They have been mari ried lor about 4u years and have been ; blessed wit.i 11 children, the youngjest n~\v bei.ig lb years o:' age. Mrs. i Dominick is the first death* in taeir ! ! inimedia e '.amiiy during all these long ! years. j iHie following are the bro.hers and i sisters of Mrs. IXminick: .Julis Bouk| night, of Lexington; Mrs. .J. H. Koon, of Newberry; .j. H. Bouknight, of [Ninety Six: H. C. Bouknigat, of "Newberry; A. E. Bruknight, of Newberry; Pavid Bouknight, oi Newberry; Oscar , Bouk.nglu. of N.wberry; Ernest i/ouk. nigh , cf Ne-wberry; Mrs. Annie Kiri by. or Columbia; Mrs. Mamie Yoimg' iuger. of irmo. To Obsene Honrs. i Saturday, JYIav lit). being National MeI " i moriai da.y the pos:offiee will observe | the following hours: General delivery, stamp and money j order windows will be open from 8:30 !~ + - 11 ~ nrinr?/VIVa &. ill. LVJ X-l a. 111. v.ai l ICl nmuu ?o will be -open from 10 a. m. :o 11 a. m. City carriers will aiuke firs business delivery at 8 a. m. Rural carriers i Vv ill n w ik? t*ie".r usual trips but pa trons can get :nc-ir ma'i by calling ar ! t/.e P'->st oflkv wi.ii* carrier's win'Scws i are open. W. A. Hill, Post" naster. T>o:vT- - f Mrs ISal? ,:rd. I Mrs. nr.r.?.ri. .1 young married v/oi n:an, i]!'3'! ' " 1 kr.Iy of heart fai'.nre at 0 1 < 1 tnd ?: ! village, Tuesday evening. I The body v.'>3 & :r :o Clinton for burial Wednesday. She is survived by iur husband and one child. i OIHI FKI.LOWS BAXQIKT Will lie HHd Friday \it?lit -Toasts ( And Ii?'s|nms?s The Speakers. 'I'll I. :in II It'll li:liwnt. t <\t" til.. I >1 1 1 > s; 1.- i I lodge So. -?>. i. (). O. Ff, Will be hold h Friday nig.it. An interesting pro- ' . grain-Hi'' of af er dinner speeches has , been arranged. A good dinner will . ! be spread. All tin* members ck' the lo- , i i eal lodge will attend. A number ot 1 ' ' I ! invited guests will be present. : c > i The banque* will be held in a va- * ! cant store r >om in the MeCaughrin , block and will begin promptlv at v:io , ! ' oel :ek. It will be served by t.:e P.ach-; ; elor Maids. ! t j /The folio wing is the list ' ;f toasts \ i and those w.io will respond: i 1 ! "Friendsliip, Love and Truth." Hon. <M. L. Smith?"Odd Fellow- ! *' I ... 's ! ship. i 1 ! i ! 11J ought not t) pretend to friend-. ship's name, j { i Who reckons not lnmse?. and friend i - i he same. | j i i .Mr. E. A. Kline?"Onr Orphans." ! | | Then spoke he angel of mothers To me i.i gentle tone, J '"He kind to the children of ethers, And thus deserve thine own." I Gov Cole. L. Blease?"The Spirit of J | the Age." , | I I And only this he asks of fate: ! ( ' Thu hp mav keeD his d:;wer ! Of strength, and will, and labor's skill j ; Unto his life's last hour. u | Mr. Z. F. Wright?"Woman." ! i i j | The world was sad!?the garden wild! ; s And man, the hermit, sigh'd, till wo-! c man smiled. ; r Clmrcli of the Redeemer. t i (Rev. Edward Fuleu.wider, pastor), i Nothing preventing, the following will be :h<e programme of divine ser- ? j vices at the Lutheran Church of the [ i Redeemer next Sunday: T ! 11:15 a. m. The regular morning s 1 service. The pastor will preach a j ^ ! special sermon to the children. Par- i v * ' - j * - l. ?; +U yv WA11 I ( i ents ai'? urguu u uimg me uunuicui I io the service, and those who a.tend!^ i i Sunday school are requested to remain , 1 j for the service. The front pews in the : church will* be reserved for tlte child-j c i ren. i r i C 8:30 p. m. Service cf song and h prayer. Short sermon by the pastor on "Misrepresented Goodness." Text ? Romans 14:16, "Le, not your good be s i spoken ci. i The public is cordially invited to all j1 , th'a services. * ?. 1 KILLED BY FALL. : i i i t : John ('. Sloan, of Columbia. Dies of Injuries. ' \ , I "While attending to some prelimi! nary work on the hew Hopple street * j viaduct, Cincinnati, Ohio. John C. i Sloan, Columbia, superintendent of i 1 construe i:n of the viaduct, lost his * balance and fell into a pit below. ^ i In the fall he struck a derrick bucket J I at the bott:m of the pit. death being ! ins an aneous. The accident occurred 1 1 ; i ; last 'Friday. The remains were s | brought to Columbia and the funeral j( j services"*will be held at 4 o'clock this c afternoon at the Green Stret eMtho! dist church. The services will be 1 ! conducted by the Rev. I). W. Keller, 1 pas'or of the church. 1 Mr. Sloan left Columbia about six * weeke ago for Cincinnati to assume j i t'_c superinte^dency cf this work. He j jnad resided in this city for the past j( i seven or eigh years, an(! had held1 r j re: sensible positions* witli .he Parr * . Shoals Construction company and' 5 I with the (Charleston navy yard. He | i was a native cf Newberry county. H" 1 ! is survived by his wi:'e. who was Miss i .*o:? Sculf-r, c * Columbia, and two ' Ichildr' n, Miss Lucile Sloan a d Uu nell Sloan. ' . ' I At Ue cor:ners inques m V;ncmj na i it developed that Mr. Sloan los: | j his balance w'.;en he reached ior one , j end of a timber chat workiuer v\ere ;: ! raising over a pit, which nad bee.ii j * i made for the foundation of a concrete !c i j pier, and in falling struck on the f bucket at the hnttjm of the put. The ! j H pit was 30 feet deep. : ! The above was clipped from the!,, Sta e of May 24. Mr. Sloan was biuied ; ; ; Su day evening at 4:30 o'clock at! Ivnv.vo. d cemetery. H is survived by , ; his wif: and two children, also five :*o ' rs and one sister, Mrs. Ii. F. ' r. r- a, :-r. La caster; Me.-srs. H. A. , ; Slcon, of Springfield, 111.; A. S'o.in. I *t nville; F>. P. Sloan, f Xewber- ( v : S. A. SI can, of Mobile, Ala.; H. , - I ~ ' . of Wliitnev, X. C. This is i *' o n~st death that has occured in T ; t.his r.imily in thirty years. He was o j 42 years of age. ; J 1 i M-IWISKItKY SCHOOLS. omiiienceineut Programme .\ewbern City School Will Close June 1 \<!?lr<"?s \iy !)r. CronH'r. T v closing ?*x? rcises of the Xe\virrry city sc.uol: have been planned s follows: .Monday night. .June 1. Voi.i o'cljck, debate by Messrs. Xeely Ciomer. Jalph Higgins, Willie Thornton Forest Dickert. Joan Floyd and John liggins. of the Ataenaen literary so iety on he subject: Res -1 ved That dewberry should car'y a nr e muis uiditioaal tax tor school purposes. The best debater will be awarded rhe ohn M. Kinard g dd medal. Tuesday morning. June 2, 10:30 )*eloek an elementary school contes' vi 11 be held at t.ie nigh school audiorium. The Boundary stre.-t, Speer.s reel a d Wes Knd seh ols are eacfl Ilowed to filter twD boys and two :irls. One boy and one girl among lie 1- will be awarded medals. The seventh g'ade promotion c rtiicates will be pr se-.ted at this ime. Tuesday. .June '1, N:iJ J o'clock. The ;raciuaiing exercises will be held in he opera hous \ Salutatory? 'Xeely Cr.nner. Valedictory?Miss Teressa \iaybin. Class address?Dr. ueo. t>. ur-mer. Announcemnt o1.' awards and distixici _ ns. Delivery of diplomas. jITTLE HOrXTAIX SCHOOL loses a Successful Year? Awarding of Medals?Teachers Elected? Iturhecue .July 4. special to The Herald and Xews. Little Moun ain. May 2S.?The ciosnsr exercises of Little Mountain high ic.jool were held during iie first part f th.j wee. The prjgi amine has al eady been printed in The Herald anc Cews. The exercises were very crediable to the school a.id were a:tended ?y large audiences. The annual serin:n was preached Sunday morning the Rev. J. W. Horha prliror of the Lutheran Church Visitor, of Columbia. Superintendeni Swearingen, who was expected to deiver the address on Tuesday evening vas ii-vu able to be present, but se:ured ti'.e services d. Prof. J. A. Carion, of tv.e University of South Caroina. in addition to essays by all of the nembers of the graduating class, th? >resentaion d. prizes and medals took >laee on Tuesday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Young give a ;old medal to that member of the fifth, rxth and seventh grades who maintains the highest general average du-" ng the year, and this medal was w>od >y Miss Bessie Stockman. It was ^resented by Mr. G. D. Brown. Messrs. \V. B. Sh >aly and J. B. Der ick give a medal to tha. member ol he high school maintaining the highes: general average during the schoo ear. This medal was won by Miss Vlinnie Lee Shealy and was presentee )y the Rev. E. W. Leslie. For several years Col. E. H. Aull has Deen giving a gold medal to thatauem ier of the high school department vho produced the bes; essay on a sub' ect to be assigned by the teachers The condition is t.iat every member o :he high school is to prepare an es iay. The purpose being to encouragi >'. igi: ] bought and correct English :omposition. The subject this yeai PfM "Mexioo." The cominitee to judgt n,on the several essays awarded tty neaal to Miss Minnie Lee Shealy. The )v -senratio.i was made by the Rev. .1 1. L ig. T:., trustees of :he school have rejected Mr. G. H. BaMentine as prin ip-il and Mis.s BrownN, sister of Couny Supe* intendent f Education G. I) ?rown. as high school teacher and the nlinu-ino- for the c uinion school de r-.ment: Misses Gertrude Boland stine Wicker, KIberta Sense. The . chool is in a i.ealthy and .'louri-.hing condition. ISarhccuo. The >'hoo! !ni]>rc vcn. nt ass cm'on of tli1 Little 'fountain high school "ill serve a larbec-u* .cn . iily 4th, f i he be etir < ' the school. A fine bar)ecue dinner is assu'.'ed to all who atend and the proceeds go o a w.rtln ause. > & <$- */ ? t> y <8> <$> <?> rv ;> <$ 5> BARBECUES. i. i. i ; ; .. ; ; The i-r.nre <?:r. ' ".t ass ciaof the Li't! > 'Von^taii. high school Till serve barbci!*? on J L"ly 4th. 'or N? ha efit c* the scho:I. A fine bnrkcire dinner is assumed to >11 who atp-ifi and thu proceeds tio t > a.w rthy n use. For seventy-three years the StiefC 5;nnr> has been a leader. Investigate ur easy 'erms. Ldv.?5-15-tf. C-'ias. M. Stieff. A 1' WHIT.MIKI' SATI*III) \ V. \s H lease To Speak (inod ttarbecur Dinner to i>.* Ser>e?I -Hasei.iill. 1 I Wairmiit* is expecting a gieat day and a 5>u ime on Saturday f this week. M iy ;{n. Messrs. A. J. Holt and .1. G. Holder will furnish a first-class barbecue dinner, and guarantee that h?' meats and liush will be well cook- ( a. L Governor Cole. L. Blease lias prom- [ ised t:> be present and to make a i speech on political issues in rhe ai- ; H rnoon at 2 j'clock. An in eresting game of baseball is j expected r> be had in the afernoon,;*" 1 a:'ter the speaking: \ I I A large crowd is expected to be present, manv from Lairens and Cn- i . f ' ! 1 ion counties. A'hiimire is a urowi. g. prospe rous' r wn, lie population is fast inceas- , in.ii. M my people r m Newberry will Ik* t.iere Sa nrday, not only to near _ the speech of Governor Blease, and j i to eat the barbecue dimi'-r, but tj see i the town of Whitmire and its people, i >E\VS OF EXCELSIOK | * nv Telephone Line?Dry Weat her j ?Personal and Otherwise. ! j. j Special to The Herald and News. ! j | Excelsior, May 28.?Mr. .). S. Wats! i attended the soldiers reunion in An- : ; derson this week. I! I We are very dry in this section and ! j need rain badly. Corn a.:d cotton | can't c:me to a stand until i: rains. j j Our people are busy harvesting .;heir j grain and th'3 crop will be short owing - | to tne dry weather. J ( \!iss Rosine Singley who has been ., teaching scho.l up near Hodges has ; | returned home for vacation. * ; j M" Elan Stone of Saluda coun:y has . i been over on a few days visit home. [ Mr. Ira Xates of Columbia has been . j up on a few days visit to his home i | here. ~ Mrs. H. .J. Kinard spent Tuesday in k ^ i Columbia. J Miss Eunice Aiewine has been on a , I visit to Misses Nar.nie Mae G';ok and ^ . I Frances Kibler. | Mr. Willlie Singley has returned to . I his home in Welling Texas. . I Tlie gardens have nearly all dried . up. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. C'Jok have bee i ^ on a few days visit to relatives in Columbia. Mrs. Carrie Havtman who has been i i . j i.i he Columbia hospital for a two weeks treatment re- urned home Tuesday. The subscribers to the 3600 Tele" phone line going cut from Prosperity put wo days oj neir line last week putting in new post and .igh'-ening up 1 the line. ' Mrs. Dr. D. H. Werts is spending a lew weeks with her son in Newberry. '] " i L\lr. Leslie Boland has been cn a few [ J days stay with his brother in Greent ville. 1 Mrs. .Joe Lovelace is visiting her 3 ' r! a n trVi tpr Tt/Tre. "Runs founts. * \V have so.-n- iniiTiij)*: in the community. 51 'Some of our boys have been to the -j river fishing and they report good ' *;luck- -iiJl;. ; Sigma. !, l |\ j-1 Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of th stock-; J holders of The Farmers Oil Mill will t ' be held in the court house at Newberry, . j S. (\. on Thursday June 11, 1914, at _ j 11 o'clock, for the election of directors ( ,1 for the ensuing year, and f:r the > ' transac ion of other business. J. H. Wicker, 1 Manager. I ?ii, n,i I, |ii? ?HBII? Winn?i 1 j SPECIAL NOTICES. Ons Cent a Word. No ad . > I vertisement taken for iesi j than 25 cents. ! t T . ~ AA.'VE 0. Ill rr & CO. sell y?;u j ( iiee< gi its, rice, ilour, sugar canned I He keep ?i.e best groceries ami can >a,e y?u money. Kemember a* on your next order. A. 0. 1 IxiiiV tV (>, I'lione >4, ">-'2!Mt For Sale?Tho'"oug'.ibrea Berkshire <, . j pigs; prices reasonable. M. P. Lake,! Newberry, S. C.. R. F. D. 7. it f-'or Sale?Few pure bred Shropsire >! ram lambs f:r breeding. U W. ^ ,1 Floyd. 5-29-4t' i Keau'iful Artificial Flowers including; v lovely wreaths, 10c. Robinson's 10c ': Stor?. ; . j _ and Rakes?See our Dain s ;^r:>A t-rs and Rakes before buying. 1 -t ii'.'h tdruft mower n the mar- I' i:. VVr. keep a!i repairs. .1. T. ( Mayes <x Co. r,-26-3. i i> onni'es Pnre Soap for 10c a Robinson's 10;: Store. { ; j Good Wash Boars'^ for 10c at Robin- 1 j son's 10c Store. j ipecia! on wide Embroidery again tiiis week at l"c yard. Robinson's 10c Store. hind l.'rip I.ost Taken off Southern tram Friday morning, i-t1 --nu, uetwecn Columbia a.id Newberry. Ha*4 bank book in it of The Medium Pub^ lishing ('o. Please return to 2> C. j H,rt n, Abb ville. S. C. It ly Traps and Fly Paper at Robinson's 10c St >re. Mants For Sale ?Rot and Blight Proof Tomato. Bell Peppers. Ho; Peppers, Cabbage. Egg Plant, Potato Plants/ < All l."?c per doz.. 50c per 100. C. P. Pelhani. 5-1-tf.TB .adies Turkish Towel or Crash Hats Robins, n's 10c Store. Jest Patent P'lour $5.10 and $5.20. M. Q. Chappell. 5-1-lmo. inldren's Silk finish Socks only 10c at Robinson's 10c Store. \ tuggies and Wagons?To make room for nearing shipments we are selling Rock Hill buggies and Piedmont wagoiis at greatly reduced prices. Special prices on Cane seed also. Let us show you our stock. i\7e guarantee satisfaction. Purcell & Scott. 5-8-tf. <ans! Fans! Fans! Every kind imaginab". to 2."?c. Robinson's 10c Store. x ' >ee JohnsonOIcCrackin (X for Deering Mowers, Deering Harvesters., "We carry a full line of repairs. 4-24-tf. ^ f iiildren's Parasols 10c and 23c. Robinson's 10c Store. 'or Sale?Two-story dwelling, 9 rooma and bath, electric lights, screened throughout and newly painted, large lot wit'h running water in stables. Apply to 1311 Glenn Street. 1 *ee what you can get for 10c in Enamelware this week. Robinson's 10c Store. ane Seed, Cane Seed?We have thena and can save you money. Nice clean seed and we give 50 pounds to bushel. Com^ to see us. Johnson-M?f'n _ 4,-94-Ff Children's fanay and solid black socks 10c a- Robinson's 10c Store. PFe have just unloaded the third car Roofing since December 1st. We Shave the price and the quality ia why we sell so much. We 'have in this last car Edward V Crimp, Ed- * wards Patent Lock, Edwards Re% M Chester Shingles, Edwards Queen-^^ annie Shingles. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-24-tf Ladies and Gents 25c Silk Hosiery f are mighty good at Robinson's 10c Store. i 4 ffy Percloa Station *F1-Fi" will make bis stand this seasen at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $2$. B. L. Miller. \ 4-3-tf. Fairly good 10c Gauze Vests 5c this week at Robinson's 10c Store. hamlu?several nogs weaning about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or nogs. The Casb Grocery. eJ. M. Laaa & Co. Phone 110 or 212. \ 9-5-tf. >llar Bands, all sizes at Robinson's , 10c S ore. .'onltry Wanted?Hens 11 cents per pound; frying 17 l-2c. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. Special on Ice Tea Glasses, Ice Tea Saucers and Ice Tea Spoons this week a: Robinson's 10c Store. rVind'hv Shades, regular size with Fringe 2.~c. Robins n's 10c Store. .'ure Cleveland bi^r boil cotton seed for sale at $1.00 per bu.iiel; makes two bales r r acre; also some fodder Sl.SO per hundred pounds. Phone 5602 J. A. Shealy. 3-27-6t svat the Fly with our swat ers 5 and ^ a rV* __ ~ ~ j ni IU cenis. r .y pap t auu r ly traps to catch 'era with, and 10c "wonder* Fly Killers at Robinson's 10c Store. ? ? trespass Notice?All persons are hereby forbidden <o hunt or trespass on my land, by stock or otherwise. The law will be enforced against all respasser.s J. T. Epting. - _->0_0f special on Laces and Embroidery a: Rob'ns .r,'~ 10rj Store this week. iraduafed Trained Nurse?Calls answered promptly day or niNell:e J. Gallman, 836 Hunter s-reet, near colored Methodist church. 5-1 o-31-1 taw?F Pango Hair Pins, large size, and collar bands, at Robinson's 10c Store.