University of South Carolina Libraries
Pl'SELY PEIiSOSAL The MoTements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Xeirberry. Rev. K. E. Sox has left Chapiu for Hickory, X. C. Mr. \V. T. Buford was at Wrightsvillc Beach last week. Dr. E. H. Kibler and family have returned from Alvy, W. Va. Mr. James Xorris, of Fairfield county, is visiting in Newberry. Miss Anne J^nes, of Newberry, is visiting Mrs. L. W. White.?Abbeville Medium. 28th. Miss Sallie Bell Bu*'ord, of AewDerrv, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis. ?Clinton Chronicle. 27th. Messrs. E. F. Turner, of Chester, and .1. J. 'Clinton, of Rock Hill, are visiting Mr. J. Gienn Rikard. Miss Georgia Xeel le t Friday for -Statesboro, Ga.. where she will teach Latin in the Statesboro high sc-'ool. Miss Bessie Crews, of I>uarens, is on d visit to Misses Minnie and Corrie-Lei Havird. Mrs. W. F. Ewart is visiting relatives'at her former home in Wadesboro. X. C. Prof, and Mrs. J. !W. Swittenberg havp returned home from "Newberry.? Kingstree Record, 27th. Little Miss Colie Blease is ill in Columbia. wMch gave rise to the rumor that the governor was sick. Misses Julia and Blanche Xorris ?nd Little Buster have returned froc; a visit to relatives at Jenkinsville. Mr. P. B. Hutchinson continues to be in a critical condition from iiis recent stroke of paralysis. xtc? t3 ? Oni-f nvi /if V on-horrv o .' 1I&& i-JCSSiC UU1 LUil, Ul ?>>_.. uvw,.| ^ former teacher in the Easley schools, is the guest this week o?f Mrs. H. E. Russell.?Easley Progress, 26th. Mr. and Mrs. .Joan Long and family, of Silverstreet spent the week-end at the home o W. A. Crouch.?Batesburg Herald, 27th. Miss Vera Parrot has returned to ccme in Prosperity after a visit to Miss Elvira Written.?Batesburg Herald. 27th. Mi^s Clara Cook left Monday for her home in Newberry, after spending several months in town.?Batesburg Herald, 27tli. Miss Louise Kidgeil nas returnee home a ter a stay of several weeks Tvit-.i relatives in Prosperity.?Batesburg Herald. 27th. Mr. Robt. W. Kouseal returned Sunday night from the University of Chicago, having completed his course in biology. Misses Katherine Efird, of near Lexington, and Elizabeth Ogilvie, of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Miss Carrie Mae Wingard.?Lexington Dispatch, 26th. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. K. Glymph and little children, of Pomaria, are here on a visit to Mrs. Glymph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cochran.?Cold Spring cor. Abbeville Medium. 23th. Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Master Albert Boy: returned to their ;:onie in Newberry Friday after a few days' visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd.?Union Times, 28th. Rev. P. E. Saealy, pastor of the Newberry charge, Newberry county, S. C., has returned from a month's vacation.?Lutheran Church Visitor, 27th. Mr. Henry Howell, who is employed with the M. M. Early Lumber Co., now stationed in .\ewoerry county, is >is lting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Howell.?'Hopewell cor. York News, 27th. Messrs Pope and Ferd Scurry, Osie, Clif, Carl and Dan Coleman returned on Saturday from a two-weeks camping trip to the land beyond Wa Frail a. They had a large stuffed rattlesnake which some ladies thought was alive. Mr. H. G. Asbill and family, of Charleston. &n their return from the mountains stopped over in Newberry a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Asbill. He is a Pullman conductor and was spending his vacation. Mr. J. G. Lowe, after visiting relatives here last week, lias returned to his home in Spartanburg, accompanied by lis mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Chesley Dominick. Mr. Lowe stands ^ prepared to maintain his ground that Spartanburg is bigger than Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lincoln Eyer, of Boston, Mass., arrived Friday to be the guests of Mrs. Wililam A. Edwards at her home on East Tenth street. Mrs. Eyer was formerly Miss Margaret Werfcs, of Newberry.?Atlanta Journal, 29th. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mayer, Miss AureMa Mayer, Willie Mayer and Julian W'.iite went to Greenwood last I Wednesday in Mr. Mayer's car. * The i j party returned on Thursday, with the ! exception of Mrs. Mayer, who is visI , iting her son, Mr. J. L. Mayer, and ^ | .amilv. j, i ? *- * * - r n : n ~ I' i.\jr. \v. i\ener, 01 reasLtrx vine, | Fairfield county, is on a visit to -Mr. W. H. Folk, of t'.:e county. It has : been 30 years since he was in Xewber-1 ry. Mr. Keller is a veteran of the civil j v. ar. He talws of interesting facts in ! the history of this county as it was a , quarter of a century ago. I Rev. J. B. Haigler spent three weeks ? 1' at Spring City, Pa., visiting former : parishioners of Zion's church Which j I he served from 1892 to 1903. On his | ! return ic his present charge, Ebenezer . | at Rincon, Ga., he visited the Publi- j ! cation Hmise in Columbia and rela| ,1 tives at Newberry.?Lutheran Church | Visitor. 27th. i !The Rev E. Pendleton Jones, of j I Xewberry, conducted services at the ! . weekly prayer meeting at the First: i ; Baptist church on Friday and preach- ! j ed a very interesting and instructive j I sermon. This is the first time that j | Dr. Jones has been to Sumter and he j i made a very favorable impression on ! the congregation.?Florence Times, ' '29th. ' ?-? ! VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. - - . Everybody keep ftis mouta snut. [ .1 "Blessed are the peace makers." '! There was snow Friday night- at ; the opera house?and it looked good, j i i '; That was good vaudeville at the; | opera house last week. ' Forget it all and get down to business. It is high time. It is too not to fight. But maybe | that's what helps to make 'em fight. I And the band plays at the Airdome avpt-v Tuesday nisrht. "! j Everytime a tire burst last week; somebody got nervous. j That liniment had healing properties and got in its work well last i ? j week. . ! s About the "late unpleasantness, we j ; "least said the soonest mended."' Is ! ( why we just simply record news facts, i Let's all look forward to fall, the j" I best time of t.:e year, good old autumn | ] time. Evervbody will be cool by tnen. i ; I ; A slip of the tongue occasionally j1 lets one down harder than the peel 11 o-: a bananna.?Exchange. Right you | < are, ex. I i Rov P Ti1 Q -loalv was QCSiQtAH Tiv I a former pastor, Rev. Z. W. Beden- i J baugh, in special services last Sun- j' day at Beth Eden church. | i i i Well, it's not so "awful" long till i l Christmas. Maybe by that time every- j body more or less will be happy, or ! 1 ] near cappy. i 11 The Ladies Aid Society of the!, ; Church of the Redeemer will meet; i with Mrs. Joon Swittenberg Tuesday j 1 iJ afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. ^ i i I The State of Sunday had an editor-1 < ial on the ultimate mule. The ulti- j < mate mule hasn't yet reached ultima- ;1 , thule, from Newberry. j 1 j It has come at last, the army worm | j has reached the cotton fields of New 11 berry. We have heard of this jest at several places in the county. ! . I 1 'Like every one else most we lost i i some of our candidates, helped to j make some win and got others in tje , i i second race. j, The candidates are trying to mobi- J j lize the voters.?'Exchange. Each can- | < didate is trying to puncture the other j1 man's tire.. * j j The red-headed nurse got mad, and:( then t;:ey called her the red cross ( nurse.?Anderson Mail. That's one o: J the best items Mail ever made. (The Alice Joyce series of motion , fV* a ArvAro V* All C Ck U'l 11 nnf J , piULUi CO ill, LIXC UIJJC1 a. iivwut "1.1 uu< ; J begin until Wednesday week. Then i} every other Weddnesday continuing, j Don't miss "The Million Dollar Mys-;s tery" Wednesday at the lAL'cade-Air-11 dome, and remember this Friday is ; che time for the next installment of' :iThe Perils 0. Pauline." Af*er waiting, lo! these many years, 1 we have the ehaingang working the', roads around here.?.Salters cor. King- :. stree Record, 27th. Sound sorter like ' it used to be in parts of Newberry. ! 1 Smithite to Bleaseite Wednesday? | How do you n'eei? Bleaseite to Smith- J ite?'Bout like you did two years ago. j1 A soft answer tumetli away wrath, : truly. I The election seems to 'have been at j complete (failure in Newberry county.! Only one fisticuff occurred down | there.?Spartanburg Journal. When I you wrote that the returns hadn't! all come in. J 1 I 'Manning's the man. The reporter has a right to vote <for Manning the ; same as the other fellow has a right to vote for Richards. People ought to be allowed to vote as they see fit, without anybody jumping on him. se Goldberg in . is pictures says t.ie only sensible way to go to the theatre ll( this month is in a bath tub. Henry ? -- j ? ? .j u -?i. ?,.k tr Wells savs vou uuu i net*u a uain uu B to look at his pictures. It is cool enough at the opera house. P< The Herald and News, the State, u, and lots of otner papers were mis- .n taken in saying that Cooper would be in the second race. We are sorry a] but it cannot be helped. A "mighty ra good man"' was de eated. He was -p, anti-iBlease, but fair and not antago- a< nistic. 0j The governor spent the day in Columbia in his office attending to his C official duties. A large number of his supporters called. Xo statement r.as b< been issued. Xo one knows just what ^ he thinks of the result.?Columbia cor. Augusta Chronicle, 29th. , Vl p Robert A. Cooper, who was among Jb the visitors in Columbia iodav, nad t C, no comment to make. He said that he w would issue a statement after the re- , b suit of the primary had been declared ^ next Tuesdav bv the executive com1T mittee.?Columbia cor. Augusta Chronicle, 29th. ^ On Saturday afternoon about sun- s down, near Lewie branch, John Speake was seriously cut by Jno Henry Taylor, both colored, in a diffi- s culty. Officers Wm. Uorroh and Wal-, ter Melton arrested Taylor, but upon i advice of physician did not bring; in r Speake, owing to his dangerous condition. ^ One of the strongest arguments for woman suffrage in South Carolina I. is the Lancaster News. It is edited by a woman and?because of, not in k. spite of, -that fact?it is one of the ^ best and cleanest newspapers in the State.?Anderson Mail. "Them's our ^ E sentiments. What you say is "perfectly all right." 1F The little difficulties last week ^ which threatened serious results were amicably and wisely settled by t:e peaceful adjustment of mutual friends. The fig'.Us cost the participants $2 ?ach, Messrs. Jno. H. Wicker and vj Claude H. Williams and Jno. H. Wick- ; *r and Jno/C. Adams, the former hav- ]a :o pay $2 for each affair. Mr. C. W. Wallace was refunded $3 c; his $o to ^ make it even all around. Another man at whom Americans of will cease laughing is Captain Richnond P. Hobson, whose oft repeated iemand for a greater navy has met C K'ith ridicule. Now we see how ^elp- j less American shipping would be even : f we had much of a merchant marine _ carrying American commerce to all ^ :he world at this rime.?Wilmington j%v Star. Kobson knew what he was ^ alking about. i1S w We don'e realize how blest we are Ql iere. Think of the raging war across .g :he waters, where dead, dying and cl bounded soldiers are so thick on tbe cattle fields the living soldiers find | i it difficult to move being wedged in by :he horrible mass. Troops rushing in e Dn barbed wire defenses so strongly ; charged with electricity that those y< jvho escape electrocution are blinded x 3y the glare of powerful searchlights re md cut to pieces by the artillery, ^ - ' "? A. X 1 ;he bands playing to arown out iue <;C *roans, "the mass of bodies forming j i mound, in some places many feet w ligfo." And yet we quarrel over pol- s, tics. : ai Some time since the reporter got a ' )ox of mountain laurel from Thomas, Ia 5V. Va. Last week ne received a very |t0 intelligently written letter from the : iame place with a view of the falls j where the laurel was gathered. It is ! i beautkul picture and the fair writer ; >f the letter says it is a fair specimen ; West Virginia scenery. But she j q says several wild bears and panthers lave oeen seen near the falls lately !_ where "the slopes are fern-covered j md rocky." 'From, there "one can see 'or a distance of 25 miles," miles o7 mountains, she adds, seemingly unin:a.bited by man. It makes us feel like | saying: "Oh for a lodge in some vast! j wilderness." ! gJ ' ^ I tc A Card. j nj Fo the Democratic Voters of No. !0 township, Newberry County: I wish to express my most hearty j appreciation to those of the voters o:; 1 ._ i the above townsnip, w..o gave me i:ieir 1 b( loyal support in the race for magis- j Lrate on August 23th, last. Although y defeated for the position I feel that [ ran a good race and to those who S( 3id not support me I wish to say that ,jr [ have no ill will and mean to harbor jy malice against no one. q J. J. Kibler. * To Be Married. T Peak, Aug. 28.?Cards have been issued announcing iue coming mar-j p ria.ge o:' Carl R. Fulmer, formerly of j b this place now of Jacksonville, Fla., j h to ??iss Edith Walsh on Thursday (if evening, September 3, at 7 o'clock, | w Semincle, Fla. j t College Opening. Newberry college will open its 58th ! ;ssion on September 17. September /] > and 16 will be given over to exami- > ons for promotion and entrance. All , ie mebers of the facutly will re- j irn to the college by September 1_. y 8:4."> o'clock of September 17 the i ission will be under way. The pros-! ?'(->! n Kic ai\ml * 111 on f aro nil- i rCtr> IU1 Cl ?. i* j sually bright. The Freshman class ^ :omises to be the largest in the hi?- ^ >ry of the college, and a good many r pplications have been received for f icmbership in the advanced classes, he Preparatory department will be c 5 popular as ever, a large number f young men having applied to enter ? Mrs. Anna J. Ficken, of Fairfax, S. ( ., will be matron o<" the boarding j all. Mrs Ficken will move to Xew- j errv on Monday, September 7. and i take arrangements to open the hall. ! Joseph L. Parrish from tne Uni- j ersity of Georgia will be the new , hysical director. He will arrive j riday, September 3, and be ready to j ike charge ovf the foot ball syuad Inch reports for practice on Septem- j er 7. Mr. Parrish succeeds Mr. R. L. homas and comes very highly recom- | iended. He spent a day on the cam- \ us last month. ? ahbath School and ^oung People's; Conference of A. It. P. Churches. i Unity, Newberry county, Tuesday, eptember 1st, 1914. Chairman, Pro.. 0. B. Cannon. 10:00 a. m. Prayer and praise ser- ! ice. The preparation of the lesson, by i r. W. C. Brown. j The making of a teacher, by Prof. J. McCain, Ph. D., Erskine college. !( The need of a standard of efficiency,11 y Rev. W. A. McAuiay, of Spartan- J urg. (c Regularity and punctuality, by W. i . Wallace. ,i Our text book, The Bible, by Rev. 1 . ?. Pressley, D. D.. President Ers- 1 ine Theological seminary. Better grading, rouud table, con- c jcted by Rev. J. W. Carson. i i Recess for dinner. 2:30 p. m. Prayer and praise ser-^c tee. ^ | j The cradle roll as a means of en,rgement,|by Miss EMzabeth Xeel. TVip vnun? neonle's Christian union, i" iss Xina Gibson. j1 The home department as a means . c ' enlargement, by Mrs. Iva C. Bryson, . ' Clinton, S. C. Our young people and missions, by Carles Haddon Xabers. ; " -I- I Group Conference at Unity. According to the policy of the A. B,. ^ . Church one o): tiie group conferences *" ill be held at Unity church, Tues- 2 ly, September 1. T'.:e programme j a very strong one. The exercises * ill besrin at 10 o'clock, with dinner | i the ground. While this conference | primarcly for the A. R. P. church ! most cordial welcome will he ac- < >rded to all who may come. A Card From T. H. Garrett. j ditor The Herald and. News Please allow me a little space in r )ur paper to say to my friends in t ewberry county that I am rapidly t icovering from the recent illness of, r le past two months and hope to able j >on to meet my congregation again r am spending t_e time at present ( i*h my son, I. W. Garrett, of Taylors, ^ C., taking in this ' resh mountain j / t and drinking Chick Springs water. ? Thanking you for past and future | vors in advance for this one, I beg j i remain, ( VAlirci f nil Iv X ITU.1 D LI , . J Rev. T. H. Garrett, i ? I1 County Medical Association. >f ;r?he Newberry -County Medical So-; L i y ety will meet at Newberry, Friday, j ctober 5 to, 1914, at 1:30 p .m., at f c r. Mayer's office?Important meeting j * -all urged to attend. j1 John B. Setzler, Secretary. If t To Be Married. e iChappeUs, Aug. 25.?Mr. and Mrs. ( Andrew Werts anounce the en-11 igement of their daughter. Bessie ] i Willie F. Coleman of Chappells, the j -c carriage to be solemnized Septem- ] ?r 23. i I Recent '-iarria^es. 'A'ugust 16, 1914. at St. Paul's parjnage, Newberry county. S. S., Mr. j J T, \Tnnrp snH rinrrip T, \Tar !( August 16. 1914, at St. Paul's par-i; ( image, Newberry- county, S. C., Mr. J. ' red Epting, of 'Columbia, S. C.. and . tiss Helen E. Kibler. of Pomaria, S. ; ., Rev. Y. von A. Riser officiating. i; A Card. !s 'o the Voters of No. 11 fTiowns'hip: ^ (We would ask them to consider the hysical condition of K. A. Kibler, he ' i eing disabled to make a support, and s a An f/\ o vnrA fV ic AC? 1 c yiuuiioco tu uiov^ai 5c uio uuuco ; f-iected to the very best of his ability < 'ithout >:~ear or favor. | J Friends. 1 FORTXER FOR COMMISSIONER ['hunks His Friends for Support in First Primary?is With the /People. Columbia, S. C.. Aug. 1914. ro the Democratic Voters of South Carolina: It would be impossible for any man o express tne leenngs or cieep gratiude whic: I feel Tor support given ne by my fellow-citizens in my race or railroad commissioner. I would ike very much to back over the state and see personally all of the )eople, but 1 am a poor man, and thie s impossible. Therefor**, I have to :ontent iryc.^lt by begging my friends o staid by me in tae second race. I am still an advocate of a flat two:ent rate for travel on all railroads n this State, opponent, Mr. Shealy, s opposed to this rate. I am reliable nformed that high officials oc certain ailroads are very active in Mr. 5healy's behalf. I am for the people md for their best interests(, and I am [?pending upon them for my election, f I am elected I promise to be fair md impartial in all my dealing be ween the corporations and tne people. % have no money with which to buy -otes or with which to hire people o run around and work for me in atempting to influence voters or buy otes, and if I were worth a million lollars I would not spend one cent of t to try to corrupt a single white 'oter of South Carolina. I believe hat I will be elected, because the )eople of South Carolina are with me. I again tpank by ilriends and those vho supported me, and respectfully ;olicit the votes of all my fellow-citi:ens. C. D. Fortner.. U3v. ENGLISH DRESSMAKERS BUSY Americans Who Lost Baggage Are Buying Clothes Freely. ^ondon Cable to New York Sun. From inquriries among court dressnakers in the West End it appears hat August is a better month for hese exclusive houses than usual. The reason is that American and British tourists are arriving here ninus their luggage, which is on the :ontinent and their hopes of seeing t again vary with their dispositions. Clothes they must .have and they ire ordering vree'y. Rich Americans, who had intended shopping in Paris previous to their leparture for home, are doing so lere. Apropos of this a prosperous )ranch establishmbent of a Parisian irm is showing a fine spirit. The enire staff, from the manager to the natciiing girl, are seding a third >f their wages to their less fortunate Frisian confreres, for the time beng out of work. Up to noV the workgirls in these ashionable establishments 'have not >eea affected as regards pay. Generally speaking, outworkers use the >vertime money which they earn in he busy season 'for the holidays. Either they are now doing so or they ire economizing at home in view of larder times a>head. Heads-of large dressmaking houses ire as a rule wonderfully optimistic jnd hore to be able to keep things ^oing fairly well for their workers, ^'or this they depend upon the cooperation of their smart women clients. -V -11 ? - -3 !i : 1 - ~ ~ ^ J 4-Ur>? - 4-en Jn ail SlUCS It lis agreeu iuai if su cos should come it will be borne by all n common and that total dismissal a*ill be a last extremity for any worker. Half time, even quarter time, may have to be contemplated, but such work as firms get will be evenly and fairly distributed. In one large Bond street establishment the proprietor is giving all his showroom and workroom girls knit ting ST do for soldiers in the field, ind today tf-ey set to work on flaniel for garments to be made from patterns supplied by tre British Red j ' V ' AiV Cross society. In other houses gar-^B# ! ments are being made, for clients w.io are helping the Red Cross organ- ;;j i ization and who supply the materials. 1 I i SPECIAL NOTICES. ^ One Cent a Word. No ad ** vertisement taken for ieM ^ than 25 cents. 1 I)E. YOOG M. BROWS, Dentist .National Bk Bids, Xewbeny, S, C. i _____ rum p KiPRr Attorney at L * w If i219 Boyce St. XcCaughrin Building; 9-1-ti. ? Good Furni For Sale?102 acres 011 || cross read, 8 room dwelling, good barn, necessary out buildings, fine M water, excellent stand for store and Bll ginnery. School house in sight; iH good neighbors, labor plentiful. Two I miles of railroad. Have two tracts adjoining for sale. Apply to Motte Payne, Ninety Six, S. C. A:j 8-!-3t. \ ?| Teaclters with certificates wanted im- wjj mediately for following positions in graded or rural schools: 3 at $60; six at $50; 8 at $45; 11 at $40; 7 at $35. Direct from school officials. Special enrollment. Act quickly. W. H. ^ones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C. 8-1-St. Barbecue?I will give a first class bar- a becue at my residence near Prosperity, Saturday, August 29. Dinner l| 4olmd 50 cents. J. Ben Cook. 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. 8-18-2t. Wanted?To buy a few calves. A ypung milk cow?with second calf? ^ for sale. E. B. Setzler, 2001 Col- i lege Street. ' It I?ye! Kye.I?We can furnish, you with, any quantity you want. J. T. Mayes Co. 8-21-8t. _ Found?Black and white SDOtted goat last (Friday at B. C. Matthews. Own- ; er can get same by paying for ad- V vertisement and cost of feeding. 1 Pure Wheat Bran?(Now is the time to buy when you can get it at the old price. We have it. J. T. Mayes & Co. 8r21-8t Young miin would you marry if suited? 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, Musko- * gee, Okla. 8-18-4t-ltaw Jst Received?One car seed rye. We have the price right. Johnson-McCrackin Co. ; S-ll-tf. ' 4_ l ! WoqCl for sale?Two foot, four foot and stcve wood, and dry lumber, W also four good mlues. John S'aealy. ^ ' Phone 5602. | I 8-4-17t. j When in need of automobile transfer call phone 369-2 rings. 3. I. Hodge, 7"14"16t* ' Bf Wanted?At once, young men for au- |ljl dcmoDiie ousmes?. tug pay. we make you expert in ten weeks by V mail. Pay us after we secure you V position. American Automobile In- H stitute, Los Angeles; Cal. 7-3-10t I Wanted?Active representatives in 1 every community earn from $50 to $150 monthly representing the only I magazine published in the interest *1 of Southern women. An extraorrii- m nary liberal proposition for ambi- * tious people. Turn your spare moments into dollars. Write for full particulars today. Southern Wo man's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. ; My Percion Stalion ttFi-Fi" will maka bis stand this seasen at Quattle- * baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. ^ B. L. Miller. 4-3-tt ? WANTED?several hogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or 'nnara The f!ash firnrprv. F' M. Lan? & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. Plants For Sale?(Winter cabbage, tomato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce, okra, prize taker onion, oyster pla_ \ parsley, p-rsnip, hot and bell pep pers; prices reasonable. Phone or call Nevberry Hotel, C. P. PelhaaL 6-23-tl I i