University of South Carolina Libraries
Pi KELT PERSONAL j] Tbp Movements of Many People, \ew-, i berrians, and Those Who Visit | Xewljerry. ( Mr. .lames G. Brown is in the city. 1 ! Fred Sale returned Mondav from a ; l rvAlr o* fioit t i\ T)o wl'ilic I 1 t-lli > 1.-5U tvy i^w , * i i < .\.iss Elizabeth Dominick i.c visiting j-* friends in Lexington and Columbia. 1' Mr. .T. F. Moore is in the city, for a I r i few days from Hiddenite. X. C. Mrs. R. E. Levell and children have | returned from Ea>!:-y ' j Mr. J. J. Lang'ord has' returned c r from a business trip to Charleston. 1 I Miss XettL Setzler has gone to c Toccoa. Gm.. to t-v.ca school. }Ir. G. H. Cromer, of Blairs. was in | ^ the city Thursday. j r Mr. C. W. Pant went to Atlanta the P first of the week to bring back a 1915 u "Studebaker 4 " or Mr. J. P. Xeel. ti ' h Miss Marion Mobley has returned i from an extended visit to Newberry, j ?Johnson News-Monitor, 2nd. j tl A' Tas. Culbreath Gaillard has returned form Toxawav, and is now visiting relatives in Pendleton. Or (Fred. H. Wominick, candidate for j w congress was a Pickens visitor Satur- j dav. Pickens Sentinel. 3rd. I tc (Mrs. Lcminick, of Prosperity, isj p visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. P. Bo- t} land.?Saluda Standard, 3rd. J Miss Sara Davis will today accom-j0 pany Mrs. A. C. Jones and Miss Louise 'a' Jones to their home in Spartanburg j i (Mr. Prue Blancrett, of Little Moun- w tain, spent Sunday with Mr. Arthur P Newell.? Santuc cor. Abbeville Press e! and Banner, 2nd. si Mr. Furman Longshore is spending ^ a few days in Atlanta.?Abbeville Med! t( lum, 1st. He was in Xewberry this I , S] weeK. Sheriff and Mrs. Cannon G. B!ease I. i h returned Tuesdav from Columbia with i. : ti their little daughter, Colie. who is in I ^ a critical condition. j ^ Wilbur Maclin Sale returned Mon- ' rr day from Columbia after recently un-j'C dergoing an operation at th^-Columbia ! n hospital for the pevailing appendictis. i C Rev. Edw. Fulenwider and family! ^ have returned from Mt. Pleasant. !p China Grove Concord and Monroe'; 0 I Misses Fannie and Lucy McCaugh- j rm, of .Newberry, have been t':e guests | of 'Miss I^aura Barksdale.?Laurens^ V( Advertiser, 2nd. Miss Charslie Rhodes, w-'jo has been j ^ on a fortnight's visit to Mrs. George MdCarthv on Oak street, has returned to her honip at Whitmire.?The State, 3rd. ' j Miss Helen Hunter, who has been j studying this summer at University0 of Virginia, and has taken a special J course :.as returned.?Anderson Mail, j 31st. - n Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newberry, 11 was iu Columbia yesterday, in > at* ! tendance upon a meeting of the board fi /-v f ^ ri t /~\ r? rv1 t rt A T 11 f V> /\r? << \jl uiic^Lv/i a w. Liic liuiuuian JJuai u i. of Publication.?The State, 1st. Miss Olivia Pursell, of Laurinburg, h X. C., "and Miss Johephine Dunbar, b of Xewberry, S. C., are the attractive guests of Miss Maggie Gasque.?Mar- j ^ ion Star, 2nd. j . i Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Swygert spent' a days if. Saluda county last week j ^ with Mr Swygert's mother \vi o has ! ^ been ver,* sick.?iLaurens Advertiser, j T 2nd. i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goggans. who j ^ spent a few days here last week wit'.; L Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Balle have return- ! g ed to their home in Dallas Texas.? Laurens Adevrtiser, 2nd. N e Mr. G. C. Smith, formerly of the firm , h of Collins and Smith, but now rept! resenting the Huntington Construction company wit t headquarters in Atlanta, was ir the city this week, iL I a Mrs. Frank Austin, of Asheville, .\r. j s C-, and Mrs. Ernest Austin, of New- ; berry, have returned to their homes 1 i h after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. j ^ Ed. Jones.?'Standing Springs cor.'" Greenville News, 3rd. 1/ Misses Susie Davenport, or New- \ berry, and I-ora Montjoy, of Clinton,;, spent several days as the guests of ' ^ Misses Carrie Lou and Ruby Cunning- | nam.?Madden cor. Laurens Aavertis- j er, 2nd. j1 t Mrs. T. H. Keinpson, Miss Mary An- i ( nie Kempson, Misses Ida ana Hattie j Lester and Rosa Nichols and John ; Nichols, of Silverstreet, attended theif Willis-Wheeler wedding in Saluda this j5 ;Week. |' Mrs. Jim oetzier, accompanied oy "her son, Breaker, and sister, Mrs. Sarah Setzler and Mrs. Elizabeth \ Long, all of Pomaria, were guests 1 last week at the home of Mrs. Hunt. ] ?Standing Springs cor. Greenville, News 3rd. x " Miss Mollie Manson has made two i th< ittle visits away from town this sum- be: ner. She went first of all to Ga. to He ;ee her mother, and after returning to j Mr Clinton, she went to Newberry to see j ler sister. Mrs. Buford.?iThornwell i i Tn Messenger.. i I Ri< Wednesday a number of young peo- | art >le assembled at Sailers pond for a : Tu I ?ay picnic in ..cnor of tlie Misses Spearman, of Newberry, who are the ; quests of the Misses Long.?-Trenton I :or Johnson Xews-Monitor, 2nd. na B. L. Jones, formerly superintend- dej -nt of the Laurens city schools, was i n Columbia yesterday. Mr. Jones Igu lisconiinued his work as teacher, and i A? All s now traveling for the Practical )rawing company of Dallas.?The >tate, 3rd. ! i Mrs. R. H. Anderson returned Mon- j <0l ay from the Columbia hospital after i ecovering from an operation :or apendictis. It has only been a short . in 'hile since Mr. T. B. 'Anderson retimed from the hospital, where heJ ad been in a critical conditon. j 1313 cit; Miss Jessie Lorack kho has been ers le guest of Mrs. Jacob Geiger and _ _ n q [iss Consuelo Dent for the last ten ays, left Tuesday Tor Presperitv, ? ccompanied by Miss Lillie Bell Gei- t0 er, who will visit relatives for a j eek.?The State, 3rd. i ^a' pita The graded Sabbath sc'/.ool was then iken up by Rev. J. XV. Corsan. He i roved to the conference tnat this is i le most practical way of conduct-j ig a Sabbath school because by it the I est work can be done.?A. R. P.'s j peJ ccount of Spartanburg cnference. lzei par The first address of the afternoon v as by Rev iC. H. Xabers on Young i eople and Missions. He made an ^ur arnest appeal to the Sabbath schools ma ) interest the young people in mis- ^U? ions. To do this, they must be taught nes > know missions, to pray u'or missions i nnv tn missions and to eo ior mis-I1*1*' ions. . IF Silas J. McCaughpfti, of Binning- j wil am has accepted an invitation, ! ansmitted through J. M. Davis, of , ^ut ewberry, to address the Southern jano extile association when it meets next ^eo 1011th ii Birmingham. Capt. Mc-j a augliriri. a native O:' Newberry com - i T lar.detl Company G, Second South day arolina im'antry regiment, in the | ry fz.r with Spain. He enjoyed great Wn opularity among Columbia members mo: f the regiment.?The State, 3rd. j me: i 1 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Fre 1 ma Next Monday will be salesdav. Get .. the our registration certificate. ' Chi 'Singing and dancing at Well's ojvira Soi i ouse balance this week. 'Take it in., par Call Saturday, 5th instant, for elec- ! 1 on boxes, on W. A. McSwain, secre- the i J-ry. j wa; J. S. Danniels is attending the col- sea red1, .teachers institute in Raleigh, refl r r j pre ; to \ The army worm, or boll weevil, is ( T o jest but a pest as was written but lisprinted last issue. 1 ' by Thp ftarlv SeDtember mornings are a.v/. . tAV. ne with the morning glory of sun-: ^ ise. | wil ! The' regular union service will be ; scr eld in the A. R. P. church next Sab- lis): ath eveninf at 8 o'clock. ^ j x r lA'hat it takes to do for the crop af- ( ^ a ?r the weather gets through with it1 the :ie cotton caterpillar has. j she I . w-h Even yet Maj. Richards has many . riends who are sorry that he is on CTQC tie wrong side.?Greenwood Journal. ? .1 * " , u hat is alwavs tie way. ry ? ? - * - *- * ? Vx a /\/1 n Avf C ii vl x Otrwct; ill CIV Uf c.v[;cticu nc.vi. ou J- Lilli ay afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St. ; .uke's Episcopal church, by the Rev. ' ? , . . ful >. R. Gmgnard. : apt The early closing season doesn't da^ i " nd until tie first of October. Some ; sut ave the erroneous idea in their head j rur bat it ended the first of September. ; gre There is always something to keep he price of cotton down. If it was ( .ot the war this time, it would be ^-r< omething else. x Cotton will 1>d lak0.1 good care of iy Mr. .1. D. Wrvc'er, manager of the tandard wareho'ist-cd ii]>?.ny.# Ware- H ouse certmca:e- giv^n. . ?-"c / . ? , !tio With Manning as governor of the Suite, "Red Hair'" will still be the pre. vai lominating color.?Lasley Progress. i SU] Jood enoush. , . | tio When the women get to vote and ; fee 'un for office, will there be petticoat- j coi ail swingers??Pickens Sentinel. Lets J tei >f 'em. raz Every man vote according to the i iictates of his conscience and we will still all be good friends?Pickens ;:en:inel. .That means that. Fred Domi- on lick will get a good vote in Pickens. O* Hi What is it?wherever it may be? ^ iell is hell, but this hell of Europe ^ is one hell of a 'hell.?'Major F. W. , i w r Barber in Honea Path /Chronicle. War i sc) is hell and a heap of it. an -Mr. West lives on the east side of scl ? r county?Anderson Mail. We can at that in Newberry city. Mr. *nry West lives on the east siJe and O'narlie iWest on the west side. Von can't get away from t- is name, e next governor wil! be either r?harrl I Manning or .John G. Rich 1s.?Anderson Mail. iA'ell. next esday will tell the tale. Mr. Cooper was defeated, but he ll be heard from again in South rolina politics.?Greenwood Jourl. Hope so. It is a pity Newberry feated Cooper. 'The demand tor buttermilk in Austa is very large now,' says The gusta Herald. There is hope for gusta yet.?Spartanburg Journal.' t's all get back to buttermilk. % 4 rhe reporter has it from reliable trees that many voters are sup rting Manning and Dominick. putg the man in Manning and the nick Dominick. rhe weatr.er bureau man for Columsays there was no snow in tnat y during August. Weatherman Peton has not told us, but there was snow in Newberry during August. o many persons go from Newberry the Columbia and other hospirais is hard to keep up with them, ybe Newberry doesn't need a hosil. . fine watermelon treat was on at ulberry Park" Tuesday afternoon. ? crowd enjoyed t'.e good treat by 5srs T. L. B. Epps and .J. H. Chapl. These two public spirited c:tis pleased the people af "Mulberry k." Wio is R. H. Greneker??Orangeg Times and Democrat. He is the n who attends strictly to his own ;iness and lets ofl'.ier people's busis alone, #votes as he pleases and 2S everybody the same privilege hout (falling out with anybody. 'repare your ballots or next Tues. Xo matter what the result, there 1 be a little aching felt for a while, it will pass. Don't fall out with >ther for voting his way. "I.et tfce pie rule," and "use the split log g." 'here died in Washington last Tuesnight a former citizen o? Xewberwho left this county in 1S69?Mr. 1. 0. 'Keith. He was one o." the st prominent and prosperous farrs of Ocuii?e. ^urkey going to fight Greece, tncli government quits Paris. Ger ns and French have battles among clouds. Japanese landing on nese soil. Attempt made to incite ith American nations to take a t. Such are the latest headlines. "here are all kinds of people in world. Some are looking forrd to the opening of 41ie football son.?^Anderson Mail. Respectfully erred to one of the best college lessors in the State, who 'happens )e with Xewberrv college. 'he Parcel Post Herald is the name a new paper published at Laurens Mr. W. T. ("Bose") Crews. Who :ept "Bose" would ever have ught or a parcel post paper? It 1 pay you to be one of his subibers. One dollar a year. Publed weekly. "he lovers of picture shows in lhalla are particuarlv fortunate se days, there being two good >*??/? t *% +Atir?\ T 4- ?>1 K r> fti n rr 5 >U ii ii. ,'s IIUL Duaauiig en w? say that we doubt if another "n the size of Walhalla enjoys as >d picture facilities as does Walhaltoday.?Keowee Courier. Newbercan beat any town in the State in 5 particular branch of industry. "he first installment of this power"Millicn Dollar Mystery" story )ears in the Press and Banner K>r, and vre want every one of our isnrihers to read it. The storv- will i -for 22 weeks and is by far the satest story oil the age.?-Abbeville jss and Banner. People in Newberhave been and are seeing it at the ?ade-Airdome every Wednesday. A Card From H. H. Ruff. wish to thank t'^e voters o No. township for the handsome vote ;y gave me in the first primary e!ecn to the office of magistrate, and I trier wish to t?>.ank those in adnce tr.at did not support, for their pport in the second primary elecn of Tuesday, September 8tlJ, and I :1 sure if reelected, [ will be more mpetant to fill the office, the next m than I was at my first of office as igistrate. ?Adv School Opening. Fee Newberry city schools will open MnnHav SeDt.emb(?r'*l4 Mr. .T. B. Neall Holloway, principal of the gh school, would be glad to con* at any time before the opening the school with any patron or pupil 10 may wish to patronize the High iiool. He'would be glad to answer y inquiries as to entrance in the 10 ol. CITY SCHOOLS The City Schools Will Open This Year! .W< On Monday Morning, September 11. The fall session of t e fit} schools of Newberry opens Monday, Septem- th* i her 14. <ir i Pupils who are entering the schools ! ne ; for the first time, except first grade da i I | pupils, and those who may have railed ; thi j of promotion and desire reexamina-: da tion, are asked to be at the high school i su on Wednesday, September 9, at 9 j o'clock. The superintendent's office j i will be open for consultation and clas- j fja | sification on Wednesday, Thursday mt I and Friday mornings. \y, i^asi >ear we 'iiau a Sieai many very desirable students from f e county who did fine work. We hope to j th< :.ave a great many more this year.' Pupils who can enter our high school j make a mistake by staying in a one, j sttwo or three teacher school. Ernest Anderson, ^ Superintendent. | ? i or ; i >0. 10 TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION j bo ! th< ; The Convention Held at Colony Was j j One of the Best Ever Held in tJie County. j nis i ?' !el: It was t:ie best yet, in so far as j ! t:;is scribe is judge. The attendance t*1' j was the dinner plentiful and ex- da j cellent, t'l:e addresses and the music b? | above the average. It was held on t>e' Sunday?the \5th Sunday?as that v>'1 | Sunday is counted an off Sunday in Oc | country pastoral work. the The officers were: J. A. ?C. Kibler. is j ds.1 .president; T. J. Wilson, vice president; the undersigned secretary. The * Dr vice president presided because of the i excused absence of t':e president. The : same officers were reelected, exepting j the fact that the secretary declined tor i reelection in favor of Rev. C. H. Xa- an i bers. ^ his I jThe retiring secretary, who is pre- 1 paring this report, does not have a era program before him, and even if 'he ice did he does not think it necessary to at give again the subjects?every one of cat vrhich was a good one. Special men- of tion should be made of the addresses ore of Hon. Arthur Kibler, Prof. J. B. Xe: OWeall Holloway, Rev. C H. Xabers, 46 Hon. J. C. Goggans. Mr. Kibler and isti . Mr. Goggans, two of the most promi- eig : nent members of the Church of the 'he Redeemer, at Newberry, said they j felt at home at Colony, because they all had joined the ctiurch there. The as writer felt at home there because he a l , preached his first, regular sermon in that church when a theological stu- me J dent at Newberry college?some -few years ago?about 18, maybe; but don't jn< , try to remember the 18. f 19( TT-ia nannlo onr? t'hid nf Pfll- t ti. j A V ui?u bu\/ V* W VI* | ony are hereby thanked for their pu ; splendid hospitality, .or t'heir smiles, a ; hearty handshakes and good wishes. ^ Y. von A. Riser, i i I " Stf 3Tr. T. Q. Boozer and Miss Alice Anil JIarried. ma A pleasant bit of news was received me in Xewberry Thursday by the an- bo; nouncement that Mr. Tench Q. Boozer Sec I \ and Miss Alice Aull were married in sec Columbia Wednesday night. Many bei i ; were taken by surjrise. but there were ye; some who "'had been expecting it." th< Both of these young members of Xew- I ] berrv families have a large circle of mi I friends and are very popular, each hav- his ing attractive manner?:, winning and aci retaining friends. The weli-mated audi .happy couple have unanimous heprtv congratulations and well wishes. The ! ; Herald and Xews takes great pleasure va i in repeating the following form The rei State of Thursday: , no Tench Q. Boozer and Miss Alice ! Aull were married last night at 8:30, it o'clock at the 'home of the Rev. H. A. da , McCullough, 1721 Bull street. j ele Miss 'Aull is the daughter 0:' E. H. ' pe Aull, editor o: the Newberry Herald and News, but has recently -been | making her home in Columbia with i sh ; her brother, John K. Aull, the gov- j : ^ a to -nxr \f r- Pnn70r jeruura pi i?ai.c scv,icvai.i. ^UUOVi j was also formerly of Newberry. t>ut. m. lis State electricar no?v. j 1 I Both the briie and groom are} graduates of Newberry college. While j a student thr-re Mr. Bcozer was one j o>! the best b.^ll players that insticu- j ,tion -as produced. j I Mr. and Mrs. Boozer will make' j their home for the present with Mrs. j Boozer's brother, Mr. Aull. ? In Memoriam. Mrs. Eunice C. Monts, t1':e wife of ' ^ T VlAnfr. uroc hAm .air. j. tii asms .uifuls, ?> a.c7 uui u March 23. 1S6S. and departed this life Tc at her home near Saluda school house, August 31, 1914, at the age of di( 46 years, 5 months, 8 days. Her ni2 maiden name was Con-will, and on January 10, 1909, she was married to fai Mr. J. Erastus Vont-5. She was a lifr th: ! long devoted member of St. Lukes ca I Lutheran church. The esteem in pe j which she was held was evidenced by th< the many relatives, friends and neigh- ph jcrs at her funeral. trz LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER i mtlav, Tuseday and Wednesday' Will Ik* Last Cli.nice to Reirist er This \ear. The statutes of tie State rquire D board of registration to be in ses>ii to issue registration certificates xt *Monday, Tuesday and Wednesy. and in accordance with the law ? board will be in session on those j ys in the office of the county jjervisor. The law says that no certificates j all be issued within 3U days of the te of M:e general election. This >ans that Monday, Tuesday and i ednesday of next week will be ihe 51 lor securing certificates lien will be necessary to vote in ? Xoveirber general election. Applicants for a cernncate must; able to read and explain the con- j tution. He must have paid his taxes on property, to the amount of $3001 more the previous year. The supervisors must have the I oks in the county court house on 5 first Monday in each month and i two iotfowing days. T.ie^e books : wever, must be closed and re-. I lin closed from 30 days be.ore tie iCtion is over. rhis last fact i^ the reason why 3 books will be* open but three j ys belfore the coming election. The oks will not be opened in October, cause of the fact tliat^ut 20 days! 11 elapse from the first Monday in tober until the first Tuesday after ; first Monday in November, which Tuesday, November >3,?election y. . Hallman Three Score and Ten Thursday. rhe Rev. S. T. Hallman. D. D., pas of the Woman's Memorial Lutherchurch, iSpartanburg,. celebrated 70th birthday Thursday. Dr. Hallman is a Confederate vet,n, having seen three years of serrin the ranks. He was educated Newberry college, finishing his eduion in the t-ieological seminary j his denomination. He became an j iained minister October 19. 1S68. xt month he will have rounded out .years of service in the gospel minry. During that time, he has built | ht churches in the various charges ! has served. Jr. Ha!lraan has a wide reputation j ~~ *< > I nl- oronc r\f tho South I LU 11*3 L 11C 1VUL.. Vi Uiio \jm. v,4iV . a writer of religious literature. For j lumber of years be edited the Suny school and mission journafl, for srly known as The Southern Luiran, but which is now called Tid;s. For ten years, from 1894 to )4, he edited The Lutheran Church sitor, when this church paper was blt3-ed in Newberry. He has been contributor to the paper :or more in 40 years. Doubtless there are few men in the ite who have served as trustee iir alma mater longer than Dr. Hallm. For 36 years -he has been a imber of the Newberry college I ird, and much ct: t'ais time he was iretary. He voluntarily gave up the :retaryship because of the distance Lween him and tae sc:ool. For 12 irs he has been'secretary of the Lu- ! iran Synod of the South. Dr. Hallman is still active in both nd and body and is preaching in ; advanced age witu the vigor char- j teristic of his earlier life. ^NOTICE TO VETERANS. rhe Confederate veterans o': the i rious townships will meet in their < trrv TAirncViinc QatlirHstV pftpr on, September 5, at 3 o'clock to set one representative whose duty j will be to meet at Newberry Mon- | y, September 7, at 11 o'clock to ^ct the county pension board and a Dsion commissioner for the next &r. Meeting places of the various townips: So. 1.?Council chamber, 7 p. m. So. 2.?G-armany schc&l 'house. 3 p. I N'o. 3? fiVtt. Pleasant, 3 p. m. N'o. 4.?Whitmire, Z p. m. No. o.?Jalapa, 3 p. m. N'o. 6.?Longshore, 3 p. rn. N'o. 7.?Chap pells. 3 p. m. N'o. S.?I'topia, 3 p. ra. N'o. 9.? Prosperity, 3 p. m Nro. 10.?Jolly Street, 3 p. m. N'o. 11?Pomaria, 3 p. m . J. W. Reagin. Pensoin commissioner. A Card. the Voters of Xo. 11 Township: We heartily endorse Mr. Ruff's can"rtr rpeleot.icn tO the Office Of I igistrate. And we know tim to be honest and ir in the discharge of his duties, and it he is ever ready to act whenever lied upon and we further ask the ople of said township to consider e fact that it takes a )man that is vsically able to attenclto a magisite's office, and not a iraan who is \ ' I / ) physically disable to make a support, and try to attend to the duties of the public -and we being in tiie lower part | of No. 11 township will gladly say J uat Mr. Ruff has never 'failed to come to us whenever called upon to hold M his courts at or near our home. i Signed i Frier and Supporters. Ml SPECIAL NOTICES. * 1 One Cent a WorcL No ad* vertisement taken (or ieta than 25 cents. * a DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, W Dentist .National Bk Bldg, Newberry, S. C. I . ( HAS. P. BARRE * ] Attorney at Law 1219 Boyce St. McOufirhrrin Jiutlding. X Lost?A self-filling fountain pen screw on cap. If found, please re- H trun to Herald and New? office. || Annie 0. Run & Co.,?Will have fresh M bread every Friday and aSturd?~ Mm A 15 oz loaf for. 5 cent:-. 9-4 Dr. G. W. Connor \^ill be in his office in Newberry on Tuesday, SeptemFor Sale?Brood mare, colt and seven 1 ^ r? mr i \ ?i nt J Biieey. o. lvi. uuutau, .vewuerrv, i (Jood Farm For Sale?102 acres on. m cross read, 8 room dwelling, good ?jj barn, necessary out buildings, finejH water, excellent stand for store and^iH ginnery. School house in sight; V good neighbors, labor plentiful. Two' miles of railroad. Have two tracts adjoining for sale. Apply to Motte flji Payne, Ninety Six, S. C. Mj Teackers with certificates wanted im- Mii| mediately for following positions in graded or rural sbhools: 3 at $60; six at $50; 8 at $45; 11 at $40; $35. Direct from school offic. Special enrollment. Act quickly. ^H|J| H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. S-l-ZL Grain Drills?See our new Van Brunt Grain Drill before buying. Best on the market. J. T. Mayes & Co. 8-21-8t. I?yel Rye!?We can furnish you with ^ , any quantity you want. J. T. Mayes & Co. . 8-21-8t. rure ?iieat bran?iXow is the time to buy when you can get it at tie old price. We have it. J. T. Mayes & Co. 8-21-St Yonng mi:n would you marry if suit- ^ ed? Many beautiful Indian girls in / Oklahoma who won rich oil and* ^ farming lands that ^re looking for husbands. Information furnished free. f Mrs. M. D. Smith, Box 597, Muskogee, Okla. 8-18-4t-ltaw J'st Received?One car seed rye. We ^ have the price ~ ^ht. - Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-11-tf. / . *j Wood for sale?Two foot, four foot < and stcve wood, and dry lumber, A also four good mlues. John Saealy. Phone 5602." 1 K-4-17t.: When in need of automobile transfer /.nil ^ OCO 0 v.,-nc D T TJ^^rra i^aii public i iugo. JLJ. Lm 7-14-16t. Wanted?At once, young men for au- ^ to-mobile business. Big pay. We W make you expert in ten weeks by i mail. Pay us after we secure you ^ position. American Automobile In- ^ stitute, Los Angeles, Cai. 7-3-10t Wanted?Active representatives in every community earn from $50 to $150 monthly representing the only magazine published in the interest of Southern women. An extraordiM a < ?* 1 ?U 1 f ? r\ Pah #4 TY1 Kl. i. Ilitrv liucxai yiwpuoiLiwii lUi arnur J tious people. Turn your spare moments into dollars. Write for full > particulars today. Southern Woman's Magazine, Xasbville, Tenn. My Percion Stalion "Fl-Fi" will make feis stand this seassn at Quattlebaum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. B. L. Miller. 4-3-tf. WANTED?several Hogs weighing about 300 to 123 pounds. See us be- m fore you sell any kind of cattle or A hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lac# ^ & Co. Phone 110 or 212. * 9-5-tf. r Plants For Salfc?(Winter cabbage, mato. beet, carrot, kale, lettuce# okra, prize taker onion, oyster pla. . parsley, p_rsnip, hot and bell peppers; prices reasonable. Phone or J call Newberry Hotel, C. P. Pelhata. m 6-23-tf. I I I