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Pl'KELY PERSONAL | The Movements of Jfatoy People, New- j berrians, ami Those Who Visit JfewNerry. A. G. Wise, of Prosperity. was in Columbia yesterday.?The State. l*>th. Capt. M. M. Buford was a visitor in Columbia Tuesday. Miss Marie Davis left on 'Wednesday for Charleston to spend a month there. Mr. Will Wright left last Tuesday for Clemson college.?Tvlersville cor. Laurens Advertiser, 16th. j Mrs. J. P. Shealy and little Charles j Bowers returned from Pomaria. Tu'.s- ! no v J j Miss Eliza Mabry left for Newberry 'Saturday where she will teaeh this year.?Abbeville Medium, 15th. (Mr. S. L. Reid left this morning for j a visit to friends in Newberry.?Rock I Hill Herald, 14th. Messrs. J. F. Schumpert, P. E. Wsy and if B. Martin visited Columbia Tuesday in Mr. Schunupert's car. Miss Sara Davis last week returned : crom a visit to relatives in Spartanburg. Mr. C. J. Zobel paid his daughter, Mrs. AV. P. Yonce, a visit this week. ?Johnston Xews-Monitor, 16th. Ned Purcell and Calhoun Boyd left Thursdaiy for St. Mary's college, Belmont, X. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity, visited in Saluda recently.?Saluda Standard, 17th. 'Mr. W. E. Lake, Jr., left Thursday for Columbia, to take charge of the Edgewood school, which opens on Monday. cf- I Miss Lela Goff returned Monday from Newberry, where she Visited Miss j A nr?U A i A Ar? C!o_ .cviujc JL n^aiao.? luuiau v^iccrv. v ui. oa- i luda Standard, 17th. -Miss Sarah Houseal, of Newberry, is visiting at the home of her uncle, W. P. Houseal, 1717 Hampton street. ?Tbe State, 16th. Mrs. Louisa Zobel and little Miss Travis Melton tlave returned from their visit to Charleston and ;.'sle of i Palms. I iMiss Julia Lake has .returned from | a delightful .visit to Saluda, "^fhile there she was the guest.of Mrs.. Wal; ter Satcher. 'Misses Margaret Davis, .. Cornelia ' Mayerr Marion Jones and. Rosalie Summer will leave nexj ,Wednesday for, the College for Women, Columbia. "J* \ . Mrs.- J. M. Fridy and Miss Aileen Pridy, o? Wlhitnrffe, are. visiting rela- j tiyes in the city.?Spartanburg Her-: aid, 15th. v. (Miss Lula Donnan left Saturday for . 'Whitmire where she will teach in the graded school this winter.?Tylersville cor. Laurens Advertiser, 16th. Mrs. F. C. Sligh an-d little son, of ! Newberry, are visiting Mrs. Sligh's parents* Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Hill.? Greenwood Journal, 16th. Ernest Oxner and children, of Xew1 / berry, spent the week-end at his sister's, nc-ar Salem.?Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 17th. Misses Lorena and Rhoda Ruff are visiting their grandmother in New- j "berry.?Indian Creek cor. Saluda .Standard, 17th. HVill T ? ..-1, ; ? C ? ivv iiJL JUcUW, Ul^ UCH), W as III Ca" J luda last week. He was accompanied home by his sister, Miss Julia, who has been visiting here for some time. ?:Saluda Standard, 17th. i Miss Anna Lou Dominick will leave next week for Cincinnati, to spend the i winter with her sister, Mrs. J. L. ' Dominick, who has been spending the summer here. I Mrs. Goggans, o f Newberry, who j has been spending some time with1 &er daughter, (Mrs. J. W. Crosland, re-. turned home Friday morning.?Bennettsville Advocate, 17th. Misses Lizzie and Annie Waters entertained the young people with a i moonlight picnic in honor of their j oriiaof o r? r^i />Aiictn Mic?a T) Aooi a Urrvn aau vvuijiu, i?oooiu ? of Newberry.?Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard, lTtk. 9 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Craps, of Newber-ry, recently sipent a nigirt at W. H. Hare's, after having attended the burial of Mr. Craps' sister, Mrs. Tyre E. Shealy, at Cedar Grove.?Del mar cor. Saluda Standard, 17th. .Miss Laura Cromer, of Greenville, on her way to her school at Kingstree, S. C., is spending several days in Newberry with her cousin, Miss Mary Wicker, and other relatives. Messrs. A. H. Hawkins and A. G-. Wise, of Prosperity, attended in Columbia on Monday a conference of ginners ana farmers, who discussed the merits of the Hall cotton reclaiming machine. Will Bedenbaugh, of Pomaria, spent; yesterday in Columbia Mr. Bedenbaugh is a large planter, and is plan ning to purchase and store all the cotton raised by his tenants.--The State, 16th. Mrs. E. I\. Hipp and Miss Edna Hipp. Mrs. H. W. Schumpert and .Misses Ruby Hollowav and Rosalyn . Summer, all of Newberry, spent yesterday in Columbia shopping.?The State, 16th. I L. A. Riser, M. D., of Leesville, who has been assisting J. LaBruce Ward, M. D., in his campaigns to exterminate | the hookworm in South Carolina, has gone to Georgia to assist physi! cians engaged in similar work in the" border State.?The State, 17th. [ - Messrs. Raymond Dominick, Press Fellejs,. Jim Long, J. R. Langford, of Prosperity, Hugh Bpting, of Pomaria, G. H. Cooper and Jas. T. Evans, of Whitmire, were in the race during the Columbia Record's recent baseball series contest, in which Mr. W. H. ; Hardeman won out. Miss Rosalyn Summer, of Pomaria, passed through Columbia yesterday on 1 'her way to Mt. Pleasant, N. C.; where she will become principal in Mont1 Amoena seminary. Miss Summer is l a graduate of Elizabeth college, and I has been teaching in the graded, schools of Newberry. At Mont Amoena she will teacn French and i psychology.?iThe SJtate, 16th. VARIOUS A>'D ALL ABOFT. Coton seed is bringing 22 1-2 cents.. I Fall came early?that is if it has 1 come to stay, and it looks this way. | Cotton is selling at. S 1-2 cents on j the market. Election Tuesday. Court Wednesday. Look at Mutt and Jeff at the opera house Monday. fW.ho else is it that doesn't know a chimney sweep from a bat? Everytodoy is together in this cotton movement. The September gale came early this j season. ^ The circus is making ready to go the rounds of the State. Ui? m/v 11 am/1 A n or 1 JTUIVC11 auu CLk C yCLJ IU& IV cents for cotton on account's. The reporter misses the editor this week. Charge all imperfections to' that source. :v" "*"J - - ' i ' * j This new cotton movement is pop-. iiiar all aver the country. People everywhere are setting into if." >. ; - ... I Newberry is glad to welcome the college boys. T&ey ad&Iife to the town and brighten the' ''dulfn&ss.' | In some places single individuals1 are buying large numbers of c^ton bales at the ten cent price. j ' 'Monday 'will be the Jewish New 1 Year. The season begins Sunday night and extends through Tuesday. The late rains came in good time and wll be benefical to the farmers, hut they need more. The little boy or girl who gets the Donv and busrgy will have a happy - Christmas. I Pauline will open that basket of flowers with the snake in it at the Arcade Friday. See Pauline at the Arcade and "The Man Who disappeared" at the Opera House Friday. Contractor P. F. Baxter is building a substantial shed to summers garage. "In Tune With the Wild." Sounds ' pretty. Read it in this paper and then see the picture at the Opera House. | Ainrvn^ thp manv students af New- I berry college this year is our friend Nick'P. Mitchell.* He will make a good Greek sctolar. Rural Policeman. W. S. iMeLton left 1 Thursday afternoon for Whitmire. From there he will carry to Columbia the unfortunate Mrs. Gossett. It means some?hiug for Newberry to have a head milliner from Arm- i strong, Cator & Co. Such is Mimnaugh's new milliner, Miss Katherine Smith. \ The city has an animated appearance v^ith the flocks of children going jto and returning from school. Makes everyt>od y feel 'better. The Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland .wilt ' preach at St. Luke's Lutheran church 'iSunday morning at 11 o'clock and at i Mt. uuve at i p. m. i | lT-ce regular monthly meeting; of the Civic association will he held Moe! day, September 21, at 5 o'clock, at the | residence of Mrs. R. H. 'Wright. j The Helping Hand society of Smyrna ,church will sell ice cream at the home at Dr. Senn Saturday afternoon, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. " Monday will be the 21st, the beginning of fall proper, but the autumnal equinox lost no time in rolling around this year. I As between Mower and Kibler some \ people don't know how to vote. That class of voters will have to put the two names in a hat and draw. I it is Sellers. S. U., ana not tellers, where Miss Sara Caldwell is teaching. The reporter ignorantly substiuted an F for and S in the last issue of the paper. i The dove of peace may flutter over Europe, but she can't find a place to light yet.?News and Courier. We told you the old dove was lost in try ing to fly across tlie ocean. j Have you bought a bale of cotton yet? If not why not??Greenville (Piedmont. Well, if you mean to be personal about it, it is just .because we haven't the money. That's all. 1 The Woman's iiome" anu r-meigii missionary'society*o: tlife chiireh ot' tr.e Redeemer win meet" with Mrs. E. R. Hipp'Monday afternooiV, -September 21st at 4:30 o'clock-. Tee rainy weather Wednesday afternoon and night didn't keep crowds ?iinninor o rvH 0 (if iirom seeing uic 1 uiuung ui'wuuk. "The Million Dollar Mystery," which is taking like wild fire. You might also plant a few goobers.?Greenwood Journal. Sound doctrine. And make them four to a pod. like Mr. C. B. Pilgrim and Mr. Backman Boinest. i V, , "An endless quiet vaney readies out past the blue hrtls intD the evening sky."?iF'rom John Masefield's poem on August, 1914, in Harper's weekly (for September 12. That touches the spot. [ "The social sets of this section are picking cotton and pulling fodder." This is taken from a little paper up at Westminster called the Tugaloo Tribune and. was written rrom a piace called Chauga. > Everybody is talking about cotton,; and some people don't know what they are talking about. Same way with the war talk. The less some know of both subjects the louder they talk. The ladies are joining the buy-abate of cotton club, which insures its success. Ladies are cordially welcomed and assured of equal rights.?: Florence Times. 'Ladies in other places are joining in this great movement. That miserable, old . smallpox has started agaiiv-beginning: in Florence, on its usual, accustomed annual visi tatkm. The. yearly, appearance of tnis abominable pest is too Sonotorioiisi to say the least. ' 1 8wr*'8a V-:' I 'W *.r; JSyerybody is talking %bout ihe. great serial picture> ".The.j^n^, Poller Mystery."?Abbeville Medium. So they are, neighbor, so tliSy are. ' Aird it is worth "being talked at^iit 'and " - -S- J'li- X X*L '1 ' A seen, juvery weanesqaj* at tue Arcade. ' : ** **' * \ A brief meeting of the Lutheran Board of Publication directors was called yesterday morning. Those present were: The Rev. IW. P. Cline, of White Rock; George B. Cromer, of . Newberry; D." F. Efird, of Lexington,! and A. H. Kohn, P. C. Price and the j Rev. W. H. Greever, of Columbia.? i The State, Wednesday. / I As a result of the meeting which . was concluded 'Sunday at the A. R. P. church with communion services, eight or nine additions were made to the church and a quickening in religious affairs had. The services -u-prp rnnrtnntefl hv Rev. I. C. Cald well, of Newberry, a very able and forceful preacher.?Sharon cor. York News, 14th. I Through error in shipp*ng department of the General Film corporation j Manager Wells did not get his pro' i gramme Monday, which caused an en tire change Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday at the opera house, hut he now has matters straightened out, and the missing pictures, including "The Adventures of Kathlyn," are to be shown. In the Colum'bia Record's baseball | contest Mr. Walter H. Hardeman rej ceived the second highest vote, win |nin;.a trip to the world's series. He i was cm a r>f fivp fn srf>+. mo-re than 1. ! 000,000 votes, his vote standing 1,! 650,690, over 141 candidates in his district, or 181 in the two districts. .Good for Mr. Hardeman and his many friends. Mr. Julian Boland, of Liti tie Mountain and Mr .Ferd Scurry I were the only other Newberry county j candidates whose votes reach the j , hundred thousand mark, Mr. Boland's j ' being 435,910 and Mr. Scurry's 280,- | i a r? a /"PU f am mi >-? V\r\T* P aq n r? !_ ' j t ( V. ilie oICCLtCI UUiUUCl v/t |JKUU?| dates succeeded ia gettiag only into j the hundreds. Social Welfare. j First Bar Room Politician: "Say, | Bill, wot's this bloomin' mortuarium tiey be tarkin' so much about?" Second Politician: "Well, ye see, it's like this. You don't pay nothin' to nobody and the government pays it for ye." First Politician: "Well, that sounds a bit of all right, doan't it?'' i / >EWHERRY COLLEGE OPENS. ! Fifty-Eighth Session Beii'.in Thursday .Morniutr Willi Appropriate Cere monies. i With appropriate ceremonies Newberry college opened its fifty-eighth session Thursday morning in Holland ball. The great and, needless to I say, agreeable surprise to all concerned in the welfare o: the college was the very large attendance of new students. The enrolment is to date as large as last year ana tnen numbers whose entrance will be delayed for a few days. In view of the business unsettlement tuis is quite remarkable and is a matter of general congratulation among /'Newberry*' pa trons and friends. Addresses were made by Mr. Virgil B. Sease, Charles P. B-arre ,Esq., Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., Revs. Carson and Fulenwider and Prof. Bowers of the faculty. Quite a number of citizens and friends of the college braved the September gales and attended the exercises. Col. W. H. Hunt, who was to J have spoken was prevented by sickness from being present. All the addresses had a tone of optimism and *? % _ L 1 ' X 11__ iaitn ana were enxiiusiasu-cauy received by the student body. The indications are for a bright and prosperous session in all departments of the college work. The Y. M C. A. will hold a bier ralIt in Holland hall Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. Plans ,ior tne year will be formulated and a, "new unembers campaign" inaugurated. The college is expecting a good year of vigorous influence from this organization. Tomorrow night the Y. M. C. A. will hold ' the annual "rat reception," to which friends from town have been invited by card. Football practice is going on, in the mud. The team is full o: fast and big men and thinks loo* favorable for a ibanner year. Title sunshine which brightened the skies soon after the opening exercises this morning was taken as a good augury of a fine and glorious session at "Newfoerry." i | Ministers adopt Be solution s_ Having a deep and abiding interest in the material as waII as sntHtnol "welfare of our people; we, the undersigned ministers of Newtberry, en- I dorse the "Buy-a-Bale movement'' believing it will help much; to relieve ' the situation, and pledge ourselves'to help in any way we can fn this work which has to do with the welfare of API* TlAAnl A ' Tlf A flloA Art 1T ' A ? vui if u aiov vaii U?/UJ4 tuc ministers of the county and all others w!io can to usV their influence iq.; making the moTeaiaeiit s success. We may nCf all "ha;ve the money to buy "a bale, -bfrt may" be we' can encourage those who have the mone? to buy, and others who are aible to hold their cot ton for a living price. J. E. Carlisle, s. E. P. Jones, P. E. Shealy, E. D. Kerr, J. W. Carson, E. Fulenwider. . i Death or Leon Slieppard. T"> iil? a r A/n O'f* Ar\r\ n r. An a f ^VT * a n ?sui\u jucuu u, duu UL ivn. aiiu Mrs. D. M. Sheppard, of Silverstreet, f was born February 16, 1912, and died September 12, 1914; aged 2 years, 6 months, 'nd^6 days. Little Leon was a good child and he will be sadly missed in his home. He became very ill, and while his fond parents did everything possible for his recovery, yet he died in a short time. The fun- . eral, which was well attended took! ;place in the Silverstreet Lutheran church, and tbe interment was in the cemetery connected with tbe church. May the Holy Spirit comfort tbe bereaved. i A Card. To the Democratic Voters of Xewber- | ry County: I hereby expr^as my many thanks to the voters for the large vote given' me in. the primaries. To the farmers of St. Phillips who rise at early morn, feed their hogs on home made corn,! I th^nk you for your large vote. Brave Kinards, Utopia, Whitmire, operatives at mills, Long Lane, Chappells and all others at precincts that voted for me I extend to you my thanks. Yours for cooperation, education, lower taxes. J. Worn. Folk. M. D. Adv.? A Valuable Do?. Speaking of valuable dogs, Mr. Rot>t. McC. Holmes has one popularly j known by the name of Rummie. This j dog was in Scott's creek yesterday j T 2 _ - s u t u^ 11 t-i, ^ .J ?^ .T diving i.ur a, ruuucr ua.u, iu iue uum^ j of which, he showed remarkable in-1 telligence. He wotild feel for the ball | with his foot and then dive for it, bringing it up in his mouth "skeet- j ing" water. But in the meantime j Rummie got caught in a musk rat' trap. I This is another dog worth having. j IA dog diving for an unseen ball in water is a wonderful performance. [ Rummie is ahead. i CITY SCHOOLS OPEX. I Opened Holiday With a Full Attend:nwp?Out look Hrii?ht?TIip Teachers. The city schools of Newberry opened last Monday with a very full at- ' tendance. T. e outlook lor a successful year is bright. The pupils and teachers of the Boundary Street, Speers Street an<* West End school met at their respective schools and organized witnout rorniai exercises. ; At the high school about 100 visitors 1 were present at the opening. The and- I itorium was almost filled witii the 1 students and friends. I Short encouraging addresses were made by Dr. Harms,. ProL S. J. Der- 1 rick, Rev. J. W. Carson, Rev. Edw. ! Fulehwider and Dr. E. P. Jones. Remarks were made by Prof. Holloway and Superintendent Anderson. The other teachers, Misses Elizabeth Dom- j inick, Mayme SwiV.oi!)urg, A lie C. J McCain and Bess Kibler were on the stage 'ready for the year's work. There were enrolled in the eighth 1 grade 40, in the ninth 48, in the tenth ! 26. Miss Ruth M. Payne, of Laurens, j teacher of the second grade at Boun-! dary Street will teach the Domestic ; c.cienct at the ii?ri school in the afternoon. Miss Kibler has the music department. 'The teachers at Boundary Street are: Miss Eliza Maibry, principal, seventh grade; Miss Sadie Bowers, sixth grade; Miss Annie Bynum, fifth grade; Miss Lucile Wallace, fourth grade; Miss Mary L. Burton, third grade; Miss Ruth Payne, second grade, and Miss Gertrude Reeder, first grade. The enrolment was: seventh grade, 25; sixth grade, 27; fifth grade, 39 ;v fourth grade, 37; third grade, 29; sec-; ond grade, 25; first grade, 35. The teachers at Speers Street scnooi are: miss isess burton, principal, sixth grade; Miss Pearl West, seventh, grade; Miss Corrie Lee Havird, fifth grade; Miss ?!ary Gilbert, fourth grade; Miss Bernice Sligh and Mrs. J. E. Norwood, first, second and third grades. The enrolment in Speers Street schools was: seventh grade, 23: sixth grade, 22; fifth grade, 42; fourth erade. 35: third 'erade. 30: sp<v>n<i grade, 13; first gfode, ik. * The teachers at West ana are: Miss Bernice Martin, principal, first grade; Miss Eva G&gjgans, second grade; &Iss Mary Wright, fourth grade and part'of third. The enrolment at West End school ^ as: first grade', 54; second grade. 39; third grade; 28; fourth'grade, 2t). The teachers at' Hbge (colored) school are: C. A. Ward, principal; Es-i ther Garrison, Madeline Orr, Mattie, Snowden, Maude Williams, and A." C. Pincknev. The total enrollment on Monday at Hoge school was 311. The total number of white pupils enrolled re 660, an increase over the opening last year. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev.. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) Within C nrovontinor the f/"?Hrvivin<r * ?VW1A*A*5 VT V/JUW*ii55; W"V IVAiVTT will be the programme of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11:15 a. m. The regular service with a sermon by the pastor on the text: Gal. 6:9, "And let us not be weary in well-doing; for in due sea- j son we shall reap, if we faint not." This text is taken from the epistle lesson lor the day which is full of fine practical thoughts and lessons. ' Read Gal. 6:1-10. 8:00 p., m. There will be a special ; service in rafArpnr^p fn thp poIIpca ; students. There will be special musr ic, and several short addresses by= representative men of the congregation. A hearty welcome will be given the students, and they are invited to attend the ^rvice. 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school convenes. There will 'be teachers and classes for all the college students. The Sunday school ifeels a deep interest in all the students, and "welcomes j them to all its sessions. I The public is cordially invited to all , services. SPECIAL NOTICES. iti * ti * Une Cent a word. Ho ad* vertisement taken for lesi than 25 cents. ?==Z==========Z===I | DR. YOUNG M. BROW>\ Dentist .National Bk Bldg, >'ewber?y, S. C. . t'HAS. P. BARRE . - 1 Attorney at Law 121!) Boyce St. 3Ic('aughrin Building. 9-1-u*'. I Buy your childrens school shoes?the Buster Brown's?they stand hard knocks, from Bwart-Perry Co. Saye Your Hair Combings?Switches made from combings. Old switcnes redyed. For particulars write box i 33, Newberry, S. C., or phone 348. 9-15-4t. ()>t latest in Dishes?Johnson's whit'?. J Decorated Goods. The ladies te*?%^J us it's the preitiest tiling in town.*? Get our prices. Robinson's !0c.j H Store. 9-11-tf. '.J? _ For Sale?Select quality apple seed oats 8") cents per bushel. Blue ^ steiik_seed wheat $2.2.~> per bushel. Hhq arr\r\A milL* H O Iftnff Silverstreet. . Buy a Buster Brown Shoe for your^Wj: children. They out wear any\ ^ shoe on the market. Bwart-Perry ? fl GirN?If you want the very latest jgi and most beautiful styles in ear^M! rin ore? of 1 Aa <ta f a pAKiWeAn^ 1 iiuqo ac ivu, ljlvv/uiuouu o Store. 9-11-t^W We have' a complete line of the Buster Brown Shoes in 'sizes fromHhetf'S* little tot to the big missesv'i'nd bot? >^ sizes. Bwart-Perry Co. . -- "'-I For Sale?Fulghun oats $1.75 bushels I Lucop Prolifiic "wheat bushefr- f| P D Xj<r\1 X-% *\ *V* nli/vrntiA^At* * ! v/. j. . x ciuaiu, Hotel. a-18-8t > I For Sale?Brood mare, colt anu seven . sheep. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. _ J Children's Dresses, overalls, rompers and hats. The very latest and nirelv madp 5nr? at "Rnhinsnn'c 1P.r? V Store. S-ll-tf. || Good Farm For Sale?102 acres "on cross road, 8 room dwelling, good B barn, necessary out buildings, fine fl water, excellent stand for store and I ginnery. School house in sight;^? good neighbors, labor plentiful. Tw^jf|? miles of railroad. .Have two tractBm adjoining for sale. Apply to Mott^pi Payne, Ninety Six, S. C. i 8"1_3t* ' V Ladies' Bifofton Girdles, made of beantiful wide fancy ribbon and elastic, 2nr?. at Rnhinsnn'c 1 Ar? Stnra i;? Teachers with certificates wanted mediately for following positions toJpjj| * graded or rural schools: 3 at.$^o5H". six at $50; 8 at J45; 11 at $40; ~7 $35. Direct from school officials. # Special^-enrollment. - Act <^ric!djr. W. ; H;- Jones, Mgr., - ColumWa, ' || ' ' ' ! ???mmHfc . .Men's md Boys' Caps?Good ones Bj 10c at Robinson's 10c. Store. M "' " *" t " "n *T ~ < *-V Grain Drills?See oar new Van. Brant ? Grain W.U* before''buying. Best oil t&e lfi&rfcefc/ Tl Xfa; re?fm '> I ?-21-8tr pj Ladies* patent leather' girl dtes-' lOfe' at Rj Robinson's' 10c Store.- ":1Ml-tt. "1 .? I " 1 > ' 'Hp? ?fi Bye I. Rye!??^-caa-lur-ni?lL_you any quantity you want. J. T. Mayes & Co. <* 8-21-8t. Mercer Crochet Cotton, all num^ers^K 10c. at Robinson's 10c. Store. Ji| Pare Wheat Bran?'Now is the timel [ buy wben you can get it at the 1 *g! Drice. We have it. J. T. Maveaf life Co. ' 8-21-8? , flfjij I ! " H:;!| Ladies our fall millinery trimminj J|j|f are in, feathers, flowers, etc., 1<> bunch at Robinson's 10c. Store. | * 9-ii-tf. Mm Young1 mHn would you marry if sul^HS ed? Many beautLul Indian girls inV Oklahoma who won rich oil and ffijl farming lands that are looking 'for ?p| husbands. Information furnished free. Hl| Mrs. M. D. Smith, Box 597, Musko gee, Okla. 8-18-4t-ltaw ? Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One yefljjtflpl hound bitcn with whilish feet i information leading, to recover} be rewarded. Sam S.etzler, ' ? hI Jst BeeeiTtd?One car seed rye. WeVE have the price right. Johnson-lfo- Jjjf Crackin Co. !j 8-11*tf- T ?l Wood for sale?Two foot, four and stove wood, and dry also four good mlues. John SbdBM ? 4 Phone 5602. 8-4-17t. |||ip When in need of automobile transfer' j: call phone 369-2 rings. B. I. Hodge. J I 7-14-16t. jM 1 Wanted?At once, young men for aVKjjj|j to-mobile business. Big pay. w| make you expert in ten weeks mail. Pay us after we secure position. American Auiuuwuu^wpw;. stitute, Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED?several Hogg weighl B|||| about 100 to 125 pounds. See us fore you sell any kind of catQAH hogs. The Cash Grocery, nJ. M. & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tt 8BI in