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,n PIKELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit dewberry. j Master Rich?rd Julian is visiting his cousins in Laurens county. Miss Anne D. .Tones is visiting relatives in Abbeville. Polmor a.' I'rawvillp i>; \is XV UCOL * X X , V. vv? ? vj -S/ , iting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matthews, j Miss Maud Simpson, of Westminster, is visiting Miss Annie Green. Col. Thos. D. Darlington, of Laurens, was in the city Monday. Mrs. C. C. Cooper, of-Columbia, is visiting cer sister, Mrs. B. E. Julien. ' -at Helena. Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones will return from his vacation engagements today. Miss Consueio Dent is at home af ter a visit o her c^ousin, Miss Juanita Epting, in Newberry.?The State, 23rd. Miss Ella Bell Duncan returned last j week-from visiting at Woodruff and in ! Greenville. , "I Miss Kinard, of Leesville, is visit- : ing t:e Misses Crout.?Salnuda Stand* arid, 20th. Mrs. W. P. Yonce is visiting her j parents in Newberry.?Johnston News-Monitor, 19th. I Miss Gonsuelo Dent is in Newberry spending a while with Mill Juanita Eptin^.?The State, 21st. Miss Annie Louise Green has been ! reelected as one of the Buffalo school j teachers in Union county. \ t ' Messrs. T. 0. and 0. E. West, of j Louisville, Ky., are visiting their brothers and sisters in Newberry. Master Horace Zeigler has returned from, a visit to his grandmotiher at Cameron. Miss Mobley is at home from a j visit to relatives in NeWberry?John- j -c? ~ 1 J * J I Sion cor. c-ugeueiu Auverusri, -ljui. tAlan Wise is on a visit to Ms brother, Clarence Wise, at Newberry.? Saluda Standard, 20th. * . * t Miss Vera Parrott, <?: Prosperity, j was tae guest of Miss Elvira Whitten for the weeV end.?Batesburg Herald, -Mih. ? Miss Nora Crouch has returned home ai'ter a visit of several week3 to- her sister, Mrs. Jo":n Long, of Silverstreet.?Batesburg Herald, 20th. mr. fw; m. oxnef ana ramiiy, or ' Newberry, are the guests of Mrs. W. J. Bramiett on Buncombe street.? Greenvil!e News, 21st. Mr. Berley Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity, has returned home after spending several days in the city.?Bates-! burg-Herald, 20th. Mrs. Mary Scott, who spent sometime wit a her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Thomasson, cas returned to her home at Maxville, Fla. Miss Lucy Goggins, of Greenwood, was the guest of Mrs. George Long for a ew days.?Jackson Creek cor. Fairfield News and Herald, 21st. N Mr. Percy Mahon, of Newberry, is visiting his brother Mr. A. R. Durham.?Blackstock cor. Fairfield News \ and Herald, 21st. J. L. Snelgrove and ifamily, of Newberry, visited relatives on route 7 last week.?Delmar cor. Saluda Standard, 20tb. Miss Lillian Bodie. of Newberry, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Martha Devore.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 20th. H. G. Goggans, of Newberry, who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. J. nt ~ A t. ? i r*. ^lusiduu, ictui ucu uuuitr t morning.?Bennettsville Advocate, 20. Mrs. W. B, Timmerman and Mrs. > Olin Nesley, of Newberry, are the guests of Mrs. S. G. Langford.?Union Times, 21st. \ Miss Gertrude Simpson returned missionary from Africa, spent several! days last week; with Mrs. W. T. Beaty. j t ?Uiy^n Times, 21st. Rev. T. H. Garrett, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improving. He is visiting his son, Mr. I. W: Garrett, near CMck Springs. Mr. Robert ?. Leave11 returned last week from a trip through Georgia. 1 He. was in that State during the big Hoke Smith election. "W Ct Mavps. J. T. Maves. P. F. Burns, Jeimis Fox. H. T. Summer and i Forrest Summer were among those re- | gisterins; at C ick Springs last week.) . George Wise, of Prosperity, is j spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. 1 A. H. Koihn, on Laurel street.?uhe j State, 2ord. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carson have returned i~rom Gastonia, N. C. They made oiie trip in Mr. Carson's automobile. 1 Mrs. W. P. Timerman and children j ... * , r and Miss Pauline " imerman are visiting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Swyg^rt in Peak.?Batesburg Herald, 20th. i Mrs. Louise Zobel, accompanied by her granddaughter, little Miss Travis Melton left on Saturday to visit her sons Messrs Fred and Will Zobel. in Charleston. Miss Sadie Long gave a beautiful party to a trio of beautiful girls on Friday evening last. The Misses iSpear man, of Newberry.?Trenton cor. Johnston News-Monitor, 19th. Messrs. Fred Dominick, E. H. Aull and a Mr. Henderson passed through Ninety Six on til-eir way" to "Ware Shoals for a meeting.?'Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 20th. Mrs. E. D. Kerr, of Newoerry, is on i a visit to her motiaer, Mrs. L. W. , White, en route home from the moun- j tains of North Carolina.?Abbeville ; Medium, 21st. Rev. and Mrs. Kerr will' i return to Newberry today. They have been to Montreat. ! IMr. Job I*. Hughey. after visiting his S daughter, Mrs. C. E. ITutchinson, j leaves today for his old home in the ^ county, after which ihe will visit his children in Columbia. He has been staying in Atlanta the past several months. Dr. Geo. K. Hutchinson, Dr. J. E. Stokes, and Messrs. T. Roy Summer, Jno A. Griffin and Ben A. Dominick ! returned last week from Philadelphia, j New York, Washington, Coney Island,; Atlantic City and other places. Messrs. M. L. ^uford and Marion 0. j Summer, oO the city, accompanied by j iMr. R. C. Williams, Jr., formerly of' Newberry, now of Columbia, on their! recent trip took in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and ! Atlantic City. Miss Nora Long, of Newberry, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. G. F. I and C. A. Long. She will soon go to Dallas, Texas, and later to Los i Angeles, Cal., to xisit another brotiher. i She will remain in California until j next spring and attend the Pan-Amer- j ican exposition Deiore returning.?; Edgefield Advertiser, VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. i Election returns will be shown at the Airdome as fast as they come in 1 tonight. The girl from Prosperity. That is the title o: a short story in the Rock Hill Herald of Aug. 17. iLate Sunday afternoon at Helena, Jim Scott, colored, shot will Bridges, colored, in the leg. Domestic trouble. Cristics of the Riehey case ought to Ipt nn at lpast until thp first flnwprs wither on Mr. R. A. Rickey's wife's j grave. Sue died last week. 'For tne benefit of the patrons of: the opera house manager Wells has made arrangements to give the elec- < ! tion returns, both State and county ! as soon as they are received. An electric iron set a table cloth on fire at the home of Belt Giles in GTareltown Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, j ;lhe Wiiistle blew, the fire brigade, re- j gulars and reserves, flew, but had' nothing to do but run, as usual. This is the Uird no-fire in a little while, j Tor gambling Saturday night the re-! coraer on -Monday morning fined a V\ t* ti / ? V* r\. aa! ^ 1 A ao/\S n m ^rvl _ uuulvh tuiuicu in^11 lyiv ao A.V/A ^ lows: Simon Robertson, Boisey, i Kemp, Clarence Marshall and Shine Miller. They paid. Ed Worthy, Y. J. i Hayes and Tom Williams were in th? j gang, but skipped. Cross :Floyd had j to pay S15 for running hack without license. The enormous advauces in the pric- ! es of foodstuffs during the past two j or three weeks cannot be justified on any grounds of reason or tte existence of any extraordinary combination of circumstrnces.?Rock Hill Herald. No, and tihe enormous advances must be brought down if it brings on revolution. "L>r the people rule." The wholesale rotyoery wnicn* is oeing perpetrated in this country by gamiblers in food supplies, with war in Europe as a pretext for grand larceny, is raising a storm of protest throughout the country.?Rock Hill Hen'd. "he storm oug-t to be or such blasting fur/ that not a robber would be left to tell of the blood-curdling thievery. rvA??r? o : "1 nAAnla O r A C? Ar? H 1 n or ; .vcwsjiapci^ auu ua.i c ii^uuiug up a protest which will be heard, and i .'heeded, we believe, when the strong , arm of "ederal and State law is in- | voked against the gamblers in the i necessities of life.?Rock Hill Herald.: The masses throughout the union i should rise in their majesty and! might and wipe the gang from the face of the earth. Road overseers who are alive to; their duty will not ailo\"f~the farmers j to plow out across :he side ditches nor fill them with rails, logs and such lilce so t%ey can cross them v/itn i I [their wagons. Neither will they allow 1 any loose rocks to lie in the roads ami they will try to arrange to cave al open due iv> across the roads I changed to under-drainage.?Leesvilie # ! cor. Saluda Standard. T e new bale oi' cotton brought in by Mr. .Jno. C. Hipp on Thursday was sold Friday to Nat Gist, buyer, for 1 \"(av 1 ipi*rv rmtnr. mill TV.p nru*p nairi was 11.25. Mr. Jno A. Senn, who brought in a bale at the same time, ' has not sold. There were three other ( ! I new bales sold last week, two bv Mr. \\. l'. tsuiora ana one oy .ur. 1. u. Reeder. Mr. Gist bought it at 9 cents. 1 New cotton will now roll in .fl There will be 50 bales in town this week. i The Billie LaCelles harmony singers treated the opera house patrons last week to the finest, sweetest, most re- j fined and most beautiful singing Newberry has heard in a long while. Mr. \ Wells just happened to catoh them on the fly. They fill big engagements, I jumping next week from Union to r Shre'veport, La., staying a week at a ( place. LaCelles was reared in this f part of the State. XewbelTy would ' like to hear these singers again. . I ? t On Friday afternoon a horse became t frightened near the corner of Cald- c well and Friend streets and ran witu < t e buggy across the public square, i Running against the hitching post in 1 front of Mower and Bynum's office the occupants of the buggy, Mrs. Ho- mer Stephens and Mrs. Jane Stephens, were thrown out. They were taken to 1 the rest room and coirj.ortably cared J for. The two ladies received severe s brusies but were not serously injured. 2 They made a narrow escap. \ "Last night's picture of The Million .uoiiar mystery \vas simpiy giauu iu ? every inch of tie two reels. It is impossible to conceive of a more ela- ? borate picture. The scenery, plot; |? characters and costumes are amaz- < ingly beautiful. Marguerite Snow and j <s Florence LaBadie the leading actress- ! << es. are indeed lovely in their gowns, ' whitia are said to have cost a iorfune." |'c Thus raves tie Chester News. The ^ papers e.ery^'here are raving over j these pictures. They are shown at the y Arcade-Airdome every Wednesday and the people are flocking to see them. j The Columbia correspondent 3? the Augusta Chronicle says the senatorial race is in doubt. That is in South Carolina. In Europe there is also great excitement. Japan declares war j oifGermany and begins; operations immediately, British and French face al-; most entire German army in conflict, | crushing defeat for Germans in Prus- j sia, Eastern Prussia fast yiedling to ! Russia, Italy plans war herself | trooprs- moving near Brussells, long awaited struggle of^the world's mil- j itary giants now rages in Europe. | Such are among the headlines in the latest papers. It is astonishing fcow people flock to the moving picture shows. Go to the opera house and you see a crowd, j Go to the Arcade and the Airdonye and ! you see crowds. It keeps them busy j keeping up with "The Adventures ot' Kathyln," "The Chronicle of Cleet," i "fThe ;Man Who Disappeared," at the ' ^ opera house, and "Our Mutual Girl," ,c "The Million Dollar Mystery," and I * "The Perils of Pauline/' at tite Ar-' * | ? cade-Airdome. Beginning Wednesday : there will be another, "The Alice j ^ Joyce" series at the opera house, ^ which will be shown e^ery other 1 i Wednesday. ^ c Meeting' 0/ the Farmers. 3 a In acc^rdan^e with Ice ac' e 1 of | the cotton congress lately held in j the city of Columbia, we hereby call j a meeting of tee farmers of the coun- g ty for next Thursday, August 27, at 11 j o'nlnfk in the morninz. in the court ! a " j house. At this meeting we hope to devise j or sugest some plan to assist the t farmers in holding their cotton against a riunous price for the staple. ^ To this end we urge every farmer in the county to attend. 0. E. Summer, t W. C. Brown, { J, A. Burton, J. T. Norris, W. E. Elmore, Li. W. Floyd, t J. A. Sease, ?1. K. Evans, c E. C. Folk, Welch Wilbur, j; J. T. Hunter, ^ C. S. Suber, 11 Jno. M. Suber. i \ \ Delegates to Irrjsration Congress. Editor The Herald"and News: j I I have appointed the following del- i egates to represent Now berry* at the j International Irrigation congress 1 whicr. meets in Calgary rAlberta, Cana- 1 rl n r\ r> Q ~\\f W T-Tnnf f ^ a r\ W. C Ud, UtLUvCl </? /. VY . ?.k* xtuui, Ur>V. Tf > | c Summer, Geo. B. Cromer, E. ,3. Blease, j1 W. G. iMayes. c Respectfully T Z. F. Wright, Mayor. I. August 19, 1914. i ' ICE CREAM FESTIVAL ' I, i c For Benefit Kinards School l:nder 1 Auspices Improvement Asso- ! ciation. ^ I i Miss Eva Oxner, secretary Rural ^ school Improvement association of tho : Kinards school requests To.e Herald i ind -\"ev,-': i'j state that th^re will be j t in ice cream festival on the lawn at i :he residence of Mr. Will Gary on Fri- j iay evening. August 28, beginning at t S o'clock, for n.e benefit of tbs sch ci. j t it will be under the auspices of the c mprovement association and a pleas- 1 int time may be expected by all who c ittend. The public is invited. t SCHOOL GATHERING i j iarl>ecue at A. L. Hudson's?Supt. .1. f E. Swearinsren and Miss Mary E. Hite t6 Speak. t |. There will be a barbeGue at the c esidence of Mr. A. D. Hudson on Frilay of this week in the interest of and c or the benefit of the Smyrna school. 1 rhis school is to be made a model i >ehool the next session. It will have I :wo tcacaers and a domestic science lepartment and will also have an agri- t cultural experiment plot. It will be ^ n charge of Miss Catherine Chappell i vho taught two years at Whitmire. i T On Friday talks will be made by i tfr. J. E. SweaFingen, Miss Mary E.! a 3ite, President Harms and others. The c public is invited to come and en- | c oy a good diner, hear some iilne . e meeches and at the same time help i e i worthy cause. f ? <?> i 1 ? EXPERIENCES IN SOLDIER 5> * LIFE. J 5> <8> ? By R. C. Kibler, Decatur, Ga. Ar- <? '*> rantred by Rev. Y. von A. Riser $ !? " ' I f It is my purpose this time to give a j1 ifcatement of my prison life. IWe were , ^ aken soon after capture to Point |1 lookout, on> Chesapeake bay. We c -vere searched by the aYnkees, and all >ur little money, our watches and t cnives were taken from us. They ^ 'ecorded our names, the name of our 1 lompany, regiment and State. They >ut 14 men into a tent, and we were * ather crowded, although tte tent was ~ lot so small. As to our food, we got 11 lalf a baker's loaf of bread, a cup of loup, an ounce or so of beef. Some- ' imes we got raw cod-fish. It is said * hat fish must swim in water, whether n tbe river or in a man's stomach; so c ve drank lots of water a.ter eating ^ he cod-fish. iScudder, of Cincinnati, Ohio, sent't ne five dollars. I had written him !" 1 c hat I was a prisoner, and had no; k noney. Re and I were good friends? ! a friend in need is a friend indeed.'',1 bought a jeans blanket, and got a * nan to make me a pair o'J pants out >f- it. In tie way of pay I gave him 3 ihe balance of the blanket to make * iim a pair of pants. Tbat was a j >argain I shall ne\ er forget. Neither j inn T fm ernr fVinco nontu Tho niirht ' /CI LI A IV/1 5^1 UiUOl/ pauvu. *. [ ifter the pan^s 'were made 63 of our i nen in prison there .roze to death.1 Hy heavy, woolen pants might have laved my life. 11 3 After the men froze that night, the 1 r fankees came round, looking into tbe c enxs to see who needed blankets. I )ulled off my new pants, put on n>y r >ld, raised Dants Dut my old blanket \. ' WW * * ' iround me, bundled up my new pants ^ md my good blanket, and had .Jno. I. Finley to sit on them. (Jno. Finley ives in Laurens county, S. C., where 6 spent a few weeks with him last r umrner. He and I had several good aughs over the way we cheated the fankees.) ^ When the Yankees cauie that mornng, to see if I needed a new blanket, f hey said: "How are you off in regard to new >!ankets?" I I said: "You see how I am," drawng up the old blanket, which was t hin in places with a hole liere and e here and with ragged edges. 0 They said: "Is that all you have?" p I said: "How could I get any?" Tbey said: "Is that the only pa!r 1 f >f pants you have?" ' . i ^ 'My reply was: "Yes, Yank, I was j jlad I had them last night." T en they wan ted. to know how cept from freezing the nigftt before, i began to mork time and said i did ? hat all night. They had me fall in . i' ine aud go with them to headquarters, F vnere they gave me a new blanket i' ir.fl ai> air cr nice-new oiue p^uts, j liked tu.e pants, but did not like the e x'ciikee color. s T went ba.ck lo my tent and to my c [3 tent mates, and agre<*i with Mr. ; u Walden to the effect that if he could r sell those blue pants of mine, without a isins: my name, he could have all ; v >ver a dollar be could get for them, s t was not long before he came back p tnd gave me a dollar, and said he r iad 25 cents for his trouble.- ' t One day I went out into the bay to f vasi: my shir.. and did not know it%as jgainst orders. I was bending to my lurd job w.-.en a Yankee called to me. ! did not hear him. Then, speaking irery loud he cursed me and said teat i lie could not make me hear he cvould make me feel. He cocked his ?un. Two men. who were washing on lie shore, seeing m5* danger, began to ;lap their hands and holler to attract 11 y attention. When 1 looked up they minfpH rr> fhp Yankee o'liard Hp hari he gun pointed right at me. Tco?p wo men saved my life. I never went >ut there again to wash my shirt?no. lot as long as I remained in that old len of hunger and cold. I was told hat once a guard shot a dying man, "ho in an unconscious condition and in his nignt clothes, ran out of the .ospital. 1 r.eard a negro guard o.er $100 to any one who would show im among the prisoners one who had )een an overseer of slaves at -home. 3e said he wanted to shoot his heart Hit. The beef we had to eat there, or io without, was not so good, I tell yo*. :t had a strong smell. Some one said t smelt like a cat, but we were so lungry that we could eat anything. Hew glad I was when they said a ioat was coming to take us to "Dixie!" Vhen we got to Richmond, they gave is a pone of good, yelow corn-bread. ,VLen I tasted it I thought it was K)und-cake. We got extra rations for i hundred men. How we did eat crackers and bac(|n that night! No me got sick on account of the over sating; but who ever heard of any one mating too much bacon? The next morning we left the Conederate capital for home, and you night guess we were as gay as a ark. Sunday School Convention of >'o. 7 \ Township. (The Sunday School convention of so. 7 township will be held at Ridge Spring schoolhouse on Friday, the !8th instant, at 10:30. After devoional exercises, the welcoming ad[ress will be made by Mrs. H. C. Fel ers. i ne rouowmg topics win oe aisussed: "As Adults, What Should Our Atitude Be Towards the Sunday >chool?"?Dr. E. C. Jones, J. S. Domilick. ^ "Who is Chiefly Responsible For the attendance at Our Sunday Schools'' -Rev. G, T. Asbili; J. B. O'Neall Holoway> "How to Get the Attention o" Those fou" Would Teact"?Jno. C. Goggans, >eo. D. Brown, Jr. "Who is Responsible For the Sue ess or tne aunaay sccoorr ? <w. a. loSwain, Alan John?tone. "Thte Relation of the Sunday School o the Church and the Churd'a to the 'undav School"?Rev. E. D. Kerr, Rev. 3. P. Koon. The trains will be met at Old Town rith conveyances for persons wanting o come that wuy. There- will be dinner on the groundi liter the dispussion oi the second opic. J. S. Werts, President. Appreciation of Reporters. jyman Aibbott in the Outlook. I have always had great sympathy or newspaper. reporters, a class of nen generally aabout equally feared .nd criticised. During a large part of ny life since my graduation I have teen brought in constant contact with he men of this profession. Only on are occasions have I suffered at their tands serious injustice, due either to leliberate intent or to gross xmsunerstanding. I have generally fouii* hem courteous and considerate, honstly desirous of getting tihe truth and pnortinar it accurately. A Card. Cdior The Herald and News: Please allow us space in your pa>er iv cl?tnk Mr. J. H. Chappell nor tne >xcellent work that he is doing to ?ur road. Mr. Ruff 'has done some if the hest work that has been done >n the road leading from Newberry o Pomaria in 20 years and we furthr want to commend Mr. Chappell for jetting a responsible man like Mr. tuff that believes in the upbuilding of is community and w:o tries faithully to took after and do his part in uch good works. Friends. Trs. ('. Swysrert to Te*:cli at Buffalo In speaking or' rhp elction of Mrs. . C. Swvgert, of Peak, as a teacher n the iiunaio sc .ooi uie local curres>ondent has the following pleasant nention in the Union iTimes: Mrs. Swygert was one of the ceach rs ;?ere in the early history of the jchool and proved to be a most effiient one, and it was with much relictance that the trustees accepted her esignation four years ago to accept . similar position at Little Mountain, vhere sine has taught continuously ince then. It is a source of much deasure and satisfaction to the patens and the public generally to know hat she will again be added to the acuity. L fl HOKE SSITH WHS 4 ^ Judire Harris Nominated for Governor of Georgia?\o Choice For Short r?emi. ! Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20.?Complete returns tonig':.t from 146 out of 148 1 counties in Georgia show that United States Senator Hoke Smith was renominated in the State wide, Demo cratic primary yesterday by a convention vote of 340 against 28 for former Governor Joseph M. Brown. Judge Xat M. Harris was nominated over I j L. G. Hardman and J. Randolph An1 derson. * None of rhe candidates for th? ua| expired term of the late Senator A. 0. ^ Bacon received a majority vote in the > l primary, and the contest will be d3! cided in the State convention. Late I j returns indicate tfcat Governor JcIlT1 i M. Slaton carried 52 counties, ^ith 1 j 137 convention -votes; Congressman i Thomas W. Har&wick, 48 counties, | with 126 votes, and Thomas S. Felder, 36 counties, with 85 votes. The candi! dates receiving the nomination must 1 secure 187 votes in the convention. G. R. Hutchens carried nine counties, with 20 votes. J. R. Cooper failed to receive a plurality in any county. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, TV iseiiusb ^ National Bk Bid?, Newberiy, S. C. Barbecue?I will give a first class bar- 1 becue at my residence near Pros<? ' perityv Saturday, August 29. I)lnner * 40 and 50 cents. J. Ben Cook. : i Grain Drills?See our new Van Brunt \ Grain Drill before buying. Best on the market. J. T. Mayes & Co. 8-21-8t. . \ A Lady's rain coat left at my stables. Owner may get same by calling at ^ my office. J. C. Sample. M 8-18-2t. 1 V | Wanted?To buy a few calves. A young milk cow?with second calf? , for sale. E. B. Setzler, 2001 College Street. It. J Kye! Rye!?We can furnish ydu with. ^ any quantity you want. J. T. Mayes & Co. 8-21-8t. ^ Found?Black and white spotted goat a last iFriday at B. C. Matthews. Owner can get same by paying for advertisement and cost of feeding. i Pnro RpAII iVnv 4c 4he> ftmo ffk buy wfc^n you can get it at the old , price. We have it. J. T. Mayes & Co. 8-21-St Young mUn would you marry if suit ed? Many beautiful Indian girls in Oklahoma who won rich oil and farming lands that are looking for husbands. Information furnished free. Mrs. M. D. Smith, Box 597, Muskogee, Okla. 8-18-4t-ltaw j Jst Received?One car seed rye. We I Vi r% TTrt fVt A rM?1AA t?i nrV> f TAV?r?C?Af* A_ LLdV^ LUt7 piivc 1 15m. Crackin Co. i 8-11-tf. \ Wood for sale?Two foot, fonr foot m and stcve wood, and dry lumber, also four good mlues. John Sbe*ly. ? I Phone 5602. B ' 8-4-17t. fl j When in need of automobile transfer I ! ~ oon o _i a. r? r udii puvuc ogj-i riugfj. a. i. 1 7-14-16t. 1 -- ? * 1 Wanted?At once, young men for an- ' fccmobile business. Big pay. We make you expert in ten weeks bF ' mail. Pay us after we secure you position. American Automobile Institute. Los Angeles, Cal. 7-3-10t I _____?MM* i Wanted?Active representatives ixv every community earn from $50 to $150 monthly representing the onlymagazine published in the interest *f of Southern women. An extraordinary liberal propositi^! for ambitious people. Turn your spare moments into dollars. Write for full particulars today. Southern Wo- ? man s Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. I My Percion Stalioa aFi-Fi" will mak? kis stand this seasen at Quattle- > baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. B. L. Miller. 4-3-tf. i WANTED?several nogs weighing about 700 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or ' noes. The Cash Grocery, uJ, M. Lane | & Co. Phone 110 or 212. j 9-5-tf. ; Plants For Sale?Winter cabbage, t.o mato, beet, carrot, taie, lettuce, okra, prize taker onion, oyster pla. parsley, p-rsnip, hot and bell peppers; prices reasonable. Ph-one or call Newberry Hotel, C. P. Pelham. ! 6-23-tf. * *