University of South Carolina Libraries
IM RELY I'OSONAL The Movements of Many People, New. ^ berrians, ami Those Who Visit N;v>;?rrrv. Oscar Summer is another boy coin:-? *Mon-'e r.n'lflti.". Rolmftl't \ ( I\J oi. *uai; o ^rv4**?v?.?. - Miss Dorothy Buzhardt left Saturday to teach her sc ool at Silversireet. Hey ward Ewart is visiting in Wadesboro. X. C. Cotton is bringing the 9 cents in open market. Xeely .1. Cromer, of Xewberry, is one of the new students at the Cita del academy, ciianesiuu. Mrs. H. H. Rikard is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy C. Wheeler, and other relatives at Prosperity. Mr. Harry P. Burt, special salesman Vermont Marb'e Co., was in t'ae city Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Mann has returned from visiting her daughters in Baltimore and Spartanburg. j Mrs. Sallie Townsend left Tuesday : to spend some time with the family 1 of 'Mr. J. I). Epps, Sr.. at Whitmire. ?Union Times, ISth. I 1 T*r\o (tua r\? V r*n* K i.mss uana league, vi. ??u\,i 1 j, , spent several days this week with her cousin. Miss Annie Teague.?The ; State, 19th. Miss Willette Matthews, of Lees- 1 ville, was the guest of her cousins, | 'Misses Bertie and Ethel Moore, during the past week.?The State, 19th. j C. .P. Barre, who was graduated from Carolina in law last June, is in ' the city. Mr. Barre is practicing in j Newberry.?The State, 19th. j Col. E. H. Aull and Mr. 0. Klettner returned on Saturday from Portland, , tyle.. after attending the sessions or' j the National council of Red Men. Mrs. W. t>. 'Sheridan, on her way j from Greenwood to iCameron, came to Newberry Monday to see her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler. Mr. John T. Duncan was called to Newberry Sunday on accounit of the j critical illness of his mother, 'Mrs. , Sarah Duncan. .\Tiao Rotcio ftrvripr r?f Rock Hill. and Miss Lois Eleazor, of Newberry, teachers wil-1 open the Hartford school .on the 28th instant. I Mr. RIc&ard <M. Caldwell, of Cald-' weM & Haltiwanger, will come from <Columibia to attend the Newberry opening on Tuesday and Wednesday, j . I Mr. J. A. Blacfcwelder, formerly of; Newberry, now of Concord, N. C., but *" ' x.! 1- J stiir traveling, spent tue ween-euu , here. i i Miss Annie Mae Lawson is at home from Newberry, where she was a guest at the house party given by Miss Mattie Glasgow.?The State, 18th. j Mr. B. L. Bishop was ca^ed Saturday to Dorchester on account of the serious illness of his .ather. a letter to 'Virs. Bis nop on Monday sta'eil L. at he was somewhat better. Mrs. R. C. Williams and little daugit^r. who have been visiting Mrs. W. H. S.'.elly have returned to their home in Columbia.?Sumter Item, lSth. Mr. H. B. Schaeffer, of the Theological seminary, Columbia, spent several / days in Newberry last week with Mr. Robt. W. Houseal, on his return from tviioxville. Mr. Rufus 'Werts, after visiting relatives in Newberry returned on Saturday to *his home in Pickens. Mr. "VVerts worked at Leavell's marble yard 23 years ago. Miss Marcie Gwaltne-" and Miss Gladys Chappell have returned to their school duties, to the gratification of many friends.?Edgefield Chronicle, ,17th. Miss Nene Caldwell came home ihome Saturday night from a lenghty visit to Tennessee, Atlanta and Newbery.?Winasfcoro News and Herald, 17th. j Mr. ana Mrs.' Allen Hanna'h- entertained at a lawn party Wednesday night of last week in aonor of their guests. Misses Simms and Martin, o-f Newberry.?Central cor. Abbeville Medium, 18th. We have had a visit -from Mrs. "Reese, of Xewiberry. Mrs. Reese -3 4 , interested in ti'r.e orphanage work, sne is willing to give 'ler talents to us in the capacity of matron.?Thornwell Messenger, ISth. Mr. Stanmore I.angford, o. the Southern Power company, Ufcior, accompanied by Mr. JvVill Willoford, drove through in a car to Newberry Sunday night leaving Monday afternoon on t he return trip. Mrs. I. I. Plummer and little daughter, Kffie, returned 'home Monday night :rom Newberry and Columbia, where they have been visiting friends ind relatives.?'Darlington News and Press, 17th. Mrs. E. V. Chalmers and grand son, James H.-i.se Chalmers, lefi Tuesday morning lor Rodessa, La. They will spend several weeks with -Mrc,. Chalmers' brother. Mr. .James Spearman. and ut'.:er relatices.?Greenville Piedmont. ISth. uMr. and Mrs. .1. A. Dennis, after an extended visit to his father, Mr. .J. T. Dennis have gone from Xewberry. the former to his school at Wood ord. S. C., and the latter to Pinopolis. Mrs. Dennis after her visit there will go to Woodford. 'The faculty for the coming years is probably a little stronger than that of any female college in the State. Dr. , James P. Kinard, the new president of the college, has been in Anderson all summer and has already endeared himself to the people of this city. Dr. iKinard is a graduate of the Citadel, a graduate of .Johns Hopkins and has ' taught in Winthrop college and at .the Citadel. He will teach English ; this year.?Account opening of Anderson college, Daily Mail, 17th. Y1KIMTS AMI ALL ABOUT. w" - - - - I I Manager Wells says he will have gcod vaudeville this week. Kibler vs. Mower. Today. Third and last call. All ready for court of common ' pleas Wednesday. i Col. Aull ana Mr. iuectner saw Portland, Me., l$st week. They didn't see Portland Xed. i I Jo'Imi Bennett, of Charleston, is the j author of "The Treasure of Pevre Gaillard." i A good matter: "I would be true, ' for there are thos? who trust me." Taken from a beautiful little poem. Speaking of music, the 'piiano at '< Summed and Hipp's store sent forth I harmonious sounds. The Wrttermilk season never closes. \ I ?Spartanburg Journal. That suits 1 the buttermilk man of The Herald and Xews. LniOIl SUllS me.?oxi.ua miica. "Union suits" many people in New-1 'berry oo. Union suits. That's all right. Deputy Sheriff Dorroh on Sunday j jailed Rufus Counts, colored, for I stealing corn from the field of Mr. Chesley Blair at Deadtfall. Contractor P. <F. Baxter on Monday began the building of Purcell & Scott's 50x200 cotton warehouse in Nance street near Scott's creelf. f Sunday October 4 is the day set j apart for prayer in all churches for ; peace in Europe, sMay the prayers of J the righteous avail much. It is not safe for the dove of' peace to get more than a bird's eye | view of Europe.?Anderson Mail. One ! paper has already said "shoot it." Rurai Policeman Melton brought to jail Sunday night two colored men, i Antny Means and Harrison Suber .or j cutting each other in a fight at the j colored Baptist church in town. ; Wounds not serious. The moving picture men who have risked their lives to get films of real battles say thaf they are too horrible to show.?Columbia Record. But i it won't be long until some are shown in Newberry. A couple of fellows looking at the big star in the West, Saturday nig.:t thought it was moving. Not under standing it they hired an automobile and went several miles out to "gel nearer" and see if they could "make it out." Kibler and Mower have been together so long in the legislature that some people don't know how to choose between them as to which one shall join Dr. Wyche and which other is to go with Chapman and Workman, we j heard one man say he was going to throw "heads or tails." The eccentric dancing at the opera house last week wa-s good ana was much en joyed by the large audiences. 1 j The talk between the couple would jtave been better if it had been short * ? 1 ? ' nrr? /Mtf o 1_ ! er. It Was I'JiJ !UUg UiiaYTii uuu, cn- j though lots of it was funny and laugable. ; TLey are botii striving to piease the , public and each is succeeding in the (undertaking. Mr. Leslie now operates , two machines to obviate the necessity o waiting between reels and Mr. j . Wells has in some new music pleas- i ;ant to hear. The bass to some of the i * AA! lira V? O T/Q J UieCfeS 15 tut? UtfJSu uuuoi^ai ?t o uu>i, | ; ever heard. i j i Clarence Allen and Gordon Nance, Jtw^ young negro men, were >efore Reorder Earhardt on iSaturday for 'heating way on train. Each $10 or 130 days. Allen paid. Nance did not i pay. Guinea Golden, colored, for asI sault and battery, paid &3. John * Young, also colored, for assault and battery, $15 or 30 days. At time of writing, Young bad 'failed of l?ay' me nt. October 5 is the date for the motion ! t;:re o "In Tune Willi the Wild," r the serial now running in The Herald : and Xews. The story continues but the entire programme will bi- shown on t. e above date at the Opera house. You can read the stor> at your leisure. but if you would see the full ind complete piece in motion you will nave to 2:0 to me upera nouse 011 t.'e 5th of October. There was a marriage in town Sunday. '.Mr. Marshall E. Garrett, of Newberry, took Miss Mamie Lee Taylor, of Prosperity to the Baptist church and at 12:30 they were married by the Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. It was a very quiet, rather sudden affair, t:e oniy omers present ueing miss Taylor, sister of the bride, Mrs. Henry West, Miss Eunice Albrams and Mr. Earl BUillock. The couple went to Greenville on a bridal tour. At Silveretreet on Friday morning Mr. Henry 0. Long's little 12-year-old son, Oscar, while cranking his father's large touring car had 'both bones of his right arm broken. It. was such a serious case the surgeon, Dr. W. G. Houseal, had to apply ether, and it not being advisable to lose time waiting ;or another physician, Dr. Houseal unassisted applied the ether and reset the broken bones, and Oscar is getting along all right. From Charleston the Red Cross association acknowledges funds received f/\r? aP ^ A %v? am ~ ?- ~ i unci nuift. Ainuiig uie ainouuis is $-r,7.0.") through Mr. 0. Klet'mer, from various citizens, of Newberry. Since sending that amount in Mr. Klettner has another* contribution on hand. He will gladly forward all contributions to this noble cause and the citizens are urged to aid in this necessary work, ft is for the distressed of all the nations involved in the awful war. \ The Washington Herald takes up the cry of The Herald and News against the war and with it astfs: "Is there no power in all the universe to stop it? Must all Europe be widowed and orphaned?" The Herald says that "the human mind fails to measure the slaughter?a Niagara ~ o 1 ~ ~ J : ~ i " ui muuu is ueiugmg Europe. wen may the Herald say: "Suc'a frightful blotting out o? life and tearing of human flesh has nevor been witnessed under heaven?millions of men strewing God's earth with dead by the tens of thousands." America "stands aghast, horrified at a world-scourge no other generation -has known." t Deuth at SoMU-rs' Home. , ! ' I Mr. Wm. A. Braswell died on last Wednesday of paralysis at the 'Con- , federate infirmary in Columbia, at | the age of 67 years. His body was j shipped to New,berry Thursday and taken to Baxter's undertaking parlors , where it was kept until time for bur ial, which took place at Rosemont cemetery, 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, service by the Rev. J. H. Booth. Mr. Braswell was formerly of the Mollohon mill village. Death of Mrs. W. H. Lone:. j Mrs. Lavinia Chapman Long, wife rtf TV7T r? W T Anrr T \si aTli ??. uiuiai u 1.A/J15, U1CU tf.?t < o'ciock on Thursday evening at her home in the Reagin school vicinity, and was buried at Colony on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, service by the Rev. E. Fulenwider. Her death was sudden, although she had been in bad health, having suffered from paralysis during the past two years. She was about 50 years old. Besides her husband she leaves five children? two daughters and three sons?as follows: Mrs. Clarence Duncan, and Miss Laberta Long, and Houston, Junius and Everett, all of the county. Mrs. Long is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. S. P. Long and Mrs. John Nob els, and by one brother, Mr. Luther Chapman, all of Newberry. A Peculiar Experience. 'Mr. Roy Dominick or the Chappells nnmimnnifv whn was in tnwn nn urday 'has tad a rather peculiar experience. He says that some time in Jaauary 'he struck the side of his .head against the Urn of a tree and that ; a stick was run into his right ear. ^ i He summoned a physician but the ' physician was never able to get all j the stick out. He has suffered constant headache since. He says the other day 'he had pain in his left ear and there felt as i.f it rvmtained some ! extraneous article and when 'he had it examined ov a physician he drew from the left ear the same piece of stick | that he could not get from the right i ear in January. r Mr. Dorainick says ! the ^tick worked through his head and 1 ! after more than six months was taken rom the 'eft side of the ear. Rather remarkab'.e. ? Did You Ever. Christian World. TTn.>*Y>xr fw;!-h nptt'cir.flnpr)?T isfpn fn | this U-ifey: "iFor every missionary sent j [abroad last year Christian America sent 1,495 gallons of liquor." ' Wifey?Goodness! Who'd ever : think missionaries were such drink! ers? \ ( ALL TO COTTO> FAIl'iILIiS. i Oiuaiii/c Tlsr Townships, Siun tlie ami ileume Ativiiiu*. Mciing (.'alit'd. To the Farmers o. Xewbc-rry County: As chairman oi your cotton congress of Newberry county I have been trying to get 01 ganizations of each township as outlined by Tiie Slate cotton congress some weeks ago. These township organizations are verv ii\A portant, and you nave a chairman elected or appointed ror each town- i ship. So you will see from today s county papers that Dr. Wade Stackhouse aas ordered a meeting for eachcounty to be held at 11 o'clock a. m. October 1. There will be a meeting in the court house at Newberry , '3. C. tl: possible let us get each township organized and as many pledges signed before our county meeting as possible. We are facing a serious problem in disposing or t'iiis cotton crop, and the-, planting of another crop next year, a condition unparalled since the civil war. We want as many to become members in Newberry county as possible, it costs only $1.00?but do not let this keep you from signing this ( pledge. Just as soon as the cotton i belt signs these pledges to reduce the cotton acreage for 1915, you will see the price of cotton gain strength, for in doing this we snow to the world ' our willingness and determination to ' reduce the cotton acreage as outlin-1 ed in our "pledges. Xow, as to consumption, we have only our American mills to look forward to for a market :or our produc- j tion (for 1914. These mills will not j consume more than six to six and a : halft million bales, and this will only : be bought during the next 12 months. , Granting that England consumes 2,- ' 500,000 bales, Japan and other coun-; tries consume 1,500,000 more, you will see that we only have an outlet for i j ten to eleven million bal^s during the | next 12 months, leaving as surplus 1 five to six million bales. You can ; readily see the importance of a reduction of 50 per cent, for the year 1915. Lijt me urge you as county chair-1 mait to organize your townships, become memibers of ttis organization, | sign these pledges, and let the county !5>how up well at the State Cotton congress to be held in Columbia j some time a'.ter the county meeting. Respectfully. C. E. Summer, Chairman County Cot/ton Congress. THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. Bethrothal of Miss Gertrude Simpson Anounced?Surprise Marriage. ? Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity, Sept. 21.?Mr. and Mrs. | Parks, of Newberry, spent the week- j end with Mr. and 'Mrs. B. B. Senum- i pert. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wyche have returned from Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Jiessrs.! J. L. and A. B. Wise and Miss JVIary j Lizzie Wise spent Monday in Columbia. Mrs. F. W. Sohumpert and little | son, of Augusta, are visiting Mrs. B. ' B. Schumpert. ?.\lr. C. P. Baxre, of Newberry, spent : the week-end with Mrs. E. W. Werts. | Messrs. T. A Dominick, J. A. Bak- | er and Pat Mitchell spent Monday in i Columbia. Misses Mary Langford and Jessie i Loric'k leave Wednesday :or Colum- j bia college. Miss Ruby Russell will leave in a' few days for Cariersville, Ga., where she will spend the winter with her : sister, Mrs. W. T. Fincher. Bethrothed?Miss Gertrude Simp- ' son home on furlougn after two years of telling service in Africa and Rev. i G. C. Leonard, of Muhlenberg Mis-' sion, authorize the announcement of their 'betrothal. Miss Simpson contemplates returning to A.rica early1 in 1915 for their marriage. - i.vleanwhjile anticipation of the con- | tinued and joint ministry of the&? | two missionaries will be coupled ! with abundant good wishes for them, i Copied from the Lutheran Woman's ! Work, Philadelphia. ',To t:e surprise of their many! friends Miss Mamie Lee Taylor and Mr. Marshall Garrett, of Newberry, were married Sunday afternoon at Xewberry by Rev. Pendleton Jones. : Miss Taylor is the second daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Taylor and one j o: Prosperity'.-, most charming young I ladies. -Mr. Garret is a popular clerk i in Mayes' Book store. IT.:e best wishes of their friends go ; with this young couple. f'L'Tk.' t k!IV IT ( r? c wrrrvf'i- I .1 niA-i t.iii ^t.ut.ur-. i Slayer of Col. John >1. Cannon, of' Laurens, Takes Appeal to the Supreme Court. \ | Laurens, Sept. 19.?Stan ding close j : :o his weei'i'ij' nuther and little sis-! I ' 1 I tor and surrounded by oilier members of his family. .Joseph G. Sullitan. ' convicted of manslaughter by a Laur;r cui.niy jury or ! <* killing of Col. j ."John M. Cannon at Gray Court May | \-. was sentenced this morning by .Judge T. S. Sease to 6 years on the pilUiiv v\ui r\s ui lii v_ iuum? ui lu uiu State penitentiary. Pending an appeal to the supreme court the convicted man was released on $5,000 bond. > To Leave Newberry. Mr. E. D. Pearce will go to Green-! \ille, S. C., in October, as District! Agent Mutual Benefit Life Insurance j company. The new firm will be: , "The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company of Newark, X. J., Wm. Gold- ' smith and E. D. Pearce, District Agents. Greenville. S. .C. It will be necessary however, for j Mr. Pearce to make trips to Newberry and follow up the company's business for some time. In Memory of tlie Rev. Geo. A. Wriarht The below lines were written by a ! member of the Newberry Sunbeams < for t'he Baptist Courier and publish- I ed in that paper of the lOUi instant. They are from the pen of a young girl . who loved her pastor: i The evening sun was setting As we stood around the open grave Where they lowered the remains of that saintly one Who fought life's battles so brave. Such a sweet, calm feeling came o'er me As the shndows so softly fell' A r? rl it c rr* o c? r f o nno^ i ao 11 a ntai r whispered. 'iWith 'his soul, all is well." The twilight was descending quickly With its soft glowing tints in the west When trne choir chanted sweetly "we loved him, But Jesus loved him best/' Then we solemnly left the grave of our loved one, Whose sympathy and love in th? past Aro unirMMn rwn nilr hao-r+a. ?/? rT-xMI?V SThat his memory will forever Iasl The above lines were wTittea by one of the Newberry Sunbeams, and sent to us by the associate superintendent of Reedy River association, with the request that it be published on our page. Those War Headline*. Indianapolis Star. Naggsby-?Tbis headline says: Scene of Battto iSRiifts?"What are "battle shifts? \ Waggsby?^Shirts of mail,, of coarse. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad' vprtispmpnf fa Irpn for 1a?? - than 25 cents. DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, Dentist National Bk BMg, Newber.y, S. C. j CHAS* P. BAH RE Attorney at Law i_iif Hoyce m. -uci augrnnn lsniiaing. 9-1-fcf. J. E. Norwood notary public with seal can be found at Gilder & Weeks' Drug store. Paper White Narcissus and White j Roman Hyacinth bulbs for sale at j Mayes Book store. | Lost?Buncn of keys on Coca Cola i Bottle opener. Please returns to The Herald and News. | Lost?Friday morning September 18th on D*ad Fall road between NewIberny and H. 0. "Long's an automoihile chain. Reward given if returned to Dr. W. G. Houseal. Notice?In order to help our customers meet their obligations we will give 10c per pound for middling cot- ' ton to be credited on their accounts in part payment or in full. McCullough & Boozer. 9-22-2t Bag-griner and Ties?(Extra heavy, we are selling cheap. Also cotton sheets. J. T. Mayes & Co. 9-22-4t The Silverstreet Millinery Company will have its opening on September 25th and 26th, Friday ana Saturday. It r> a fa rin fi v'o rm 1P x wi k;??*v vug u.vi o\* iui ui *? v 4i***ww from Pomaria. on Buncombe road. ?\ Apply to J. R. Lominick, Newberry, S. C., R. D. 5. 9-22-4t Buy your childrens school shoes?the Buster Brown's?they stand hard knocks, from Ewart-Perry Co. Save Your Hair Combings?Switches made from combings. Old switches J redyed. For particulars write box 3o, Newberry, S. C., or phone 348. j 9-15-4t. ? Oifr latest in Dishes?Johnson's white ? Decorated Goods. The ladies tell ^ us it's tne prettiest thing in town. Get our prices. Robinson's 10c. Store. 9-11-tf. For Sale ?Select quality apple seed oats S3 cents per bushel. Blue ; stem seed w:.eat per bushel. JH One good milk cow. H. 0. Long, M Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. ^ Buy a Buster Brown Shoe for your children. They out wear any shoe on the market. Ewart-Perry Co. Girls?If yon want the very latest and most beautiful styles in ear-*-? rings at 10c. go to Robinson's 10c ^ Store. 9-11-tf ? We have a complete line of the Buster Brown Shoes in sizes from the little tot to the big misses and bovs sizes. Ewart-Perry Co. For Sale?Fulghun oats $1.75 bushei; Lucop Prolifiic wheat $2.50 bushel. C. P. Pelham, proprietor Xev^berry Hotel. 9-18-8t. For Sale?Brood mare, colt and seven sheep. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. S. 4t. Children's Dresses, overalls, rompers O ? V* r* + r% rn U /\ ?? " ? 5' a.juu uais. iuc veijr latest auu nicely made, 25c. at Robinson's 10c. Store. 9-11-tf. Good Farm For Sale?102 acres on cross load, 8 room dwelling, good.' "barn, necessary out buildings, fine water, excellent stand for store and. V] ginnery. School house in sighr>*|? good neighbors, labor plentiful. Two- wM miles of railroad. Have two tracts ^flif adjoining for sale. Apply to Motte Pa^ne, Ninety Six, S. C. ^ 8-l-3t. ~ Ladies* Rlbfton Girdles, made of beautiful wide fancy ribbon and elastic, 25c. at Robinson's 10c Store. -1^ . _ J Teachers with certificates ranted mediately for following positions in ? graded or rural schools: 3 at $?0; | six at $50: 8 at $45: 11 at $40: 7 at N # $35. Direct from school officials. } i9pecial enrollment. Act quickly. W. | H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia* S. C. J 8-l-3t. 1 ..Men's and Boys' Caps?Good ones ( 10c at Robinson's 10c. Store. 9-11-tf. Grain Drills?See our new Van Brunt Grain Drill before buying. Best on: the market. J. T. Mayes & Co. 1 8-21-8t. . / Ladies' patent leather gjxldles 10c at i, | Robinson's 10c Store. 9-11-tfR)?.r Rye!?We can-furnish you J any quantity you want. J. T. Mayef J & Co. 0 91 -0f - | A Mercer Crochet Cotton, all numbers,. ?|| 10c. at Robinson's 10c. -Store. |j?J 9-lltf. J ?i|| Pure >Vheat Bran?Now is the tin' ;yj^ buy when you can get it at tbq . price. We have it. J. T. May' * i-i'M Co. 8-21' Ladies our fall millinery trimmin,. are in, feathers, flowers, etc., 10e-wf?l bunch at Robinson's 10c. Store. 9-11-tt I Yoniiff m)in would you marry if suit ed? Many beautiful Indian girls in Oklahoma who won rich oil and i farming lands that are looking for i husbands. Information furnished free. Mrs. M. D. Smith, Box 597, Musko-^4-;. gee, Okla. 8-18-4MtawMy.,'; Lest, Strayed or Stolen?One yeIlow?lfe hound bitch with whitish feet. Ao)fl%;;j| I information leading to recovery v* I be rewarded. Sam Setzler, Poma i ' Mm Jst Received?One car seed rye. , have the prjce right. Johnsoc' Crackin Co. _ 8'11_tf- \ flSli' I Wood for sale?Two foot, four and stove wood, and dry lumber, Jflft also four good mlues. John S'aealy. Phone d602. j : When in need of automobile transferal call pho-ne 369-2 rings. B. I. Wanted?At once, young men for au- ? 1-1 , T-?? TTT. Hi tmoDiie ousiness. r>ig pay. make you expert in ten weeks mail. Pay us after we secure i position. American Automobile In^Hji ! stitute, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-3-10t WASTED?several Hogs about 100 to 125 pounds. See fore you sell any kind of cai.tle oi^|i|j | nogs. The Cash Grocery, il' M. Lant ?|? | <v Co. Phone 110 or 212. i 9-5-tf. j_ ?|| . JH