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PI KELT PERSONAL The Movements of *Tany People, \*ew. V berrians, and Those Who Visit ? wherry. Miss Marietta Langfrd is teaching school at Elloree. Mr. 0. B. Dennis has changed from Saluda to Prosperity. .?? T T~V T Alrf UVirs. -?. IS- l-t'Uiidi u cxnu .mo. iii/u ert Cudd are visiting friends in Newberry.?(Spartanburg Journal, 3rd. Miss May Reid k< t today for Newberry after visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Keita.?Greenwood Journal, 3rd. Shcckley Eros.?>Irby D. and John D.?rave changed from Orangeburg to 'Columbia. iMr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr.. are "at home" to ll.'.eir friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wlm. Johnson. Dr. J. D. Harrison went to Newberry to attend the Hipp-Wilson ve&terdaw?Greenwood Jour nal, 4th. Miss Eleanor Parfcman is visiting friends in Newberry. "Somebody" misses her at 'home.?Ninety Six cor. ' Greenwood Journal. /Miss Liia May Bushardt, who has ^ been t':.e guest of Mrs. Ernesx Dent in Senate street, has returned to her home at Newberry.?Wie State, 4th. Wilbur Bushardt, who has been the guest of Carroll Lorick for the past week, has returned to Newberry.? The State, 4th. Mrs. Rivers Stone has returned from Newberry, where she visited her sister. Miss Lallah Rook Simmons.? Spartanburg Herald, 5th. Miss Eleanor Parkman is in Newberry visiting her aunt, Mrs. McCary. ?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Index, <J uu. Mrs. Edward Fulenwider, Mrs. J. H. Harms and Mrs. J. L. Wise are among the delegates to the missionary convention of the Lutheran synod in Columbia next week. ! Calvert Morgan and Ansel Calvert left today for Newberry, where they will act as groomsmen fc'is evening at the Hipp-Wilson wedding.?Spartanburg Journal, 3rd. iMiss Angie McLees, of Orangeburg, who Ifcas been visilting iMisses Hattie and Mary McLees, left today for New berry where she will spend some time. ?"Greenwood Journal, 3rd. Miss Alva Waters, undergoing treatment at the Columbia ihospital was doing well when vioited on Sunday by her brother-in-law, Mr. W. G. Peterson. Mrs. G. B. MoCrary and Mrs. J. W. Turner, have returned from Newberry where they visited relatives.?Clinton Chronicle, 5th. They were visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earhardt. 'Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Win... . ** Reidville, have gone to Newberry to attend the Hipp-Wilson wedding, w-hich will be a brilliant social affair v of the week.?Spartanburg Journal, 3rd. IMr. Vernon Wilson who tad his collar bone broken and was badly injured in the head, is now "getting along nicely," it is reported. He was in a serious condition and was attended by Dr. W. D. Seen. Air. r. n. Jones was canea to xiorca Path, lasit week on account oI' the death of his sister, Mrs. Nellie Bridges, who died on Thursday and was buried at Sandy Springs on Friday. It was the first death in a family of nine children since tfce death of their father 30 years ago,-t'.ie youngest c' .ild being 30 years old. Mrs. J. H. Harms will preside on Sunday afternoon, ^t the children s meeting 111 ^oiumiuia, in connection with the contention of the Woman's missionary conf erence of the United synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church in the South; and on Mond'ay afternoon Mrs. Harms will conduct &e children's department. At "Wise's hotel, Prosperity, Dr. I. E. Crimm will T>e on Tuesday next unJtil 2:30 o'clock p. m. After that he will be in Nefwtoerry until Ohe 14th. instant. During his oft repeated vis .its 10 ;\^wu>erry ur. ^nmiu cas ueen boarding with Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith for the past 12 or 13 years. iMr. Yancey T. Dicker* s numberless friends will he glad to learn that he has sufficiently recovered from his; long spell of rheumatism to resume his duties as carrier of Route No. 7, Newberry, which place, during his en frwTVor? olicftrinD 'i^oc hoon 9 r>r-a.riici hi v filled "by his substitute Mr. L. A. Cannon. Mr. E. D. Pearce, a former resident of this city and once the principal of the high school spent Tuesday in Anderson. Mr. Pearce is now located in Greenville.?Anderson Mail, 4th. It ihasn't been long since Mr. Pearce was a resident oif this city. We like to have good men from other places locate.in Newberry, but don't like for them to leare this place for some other. There's where we stow our inconsistency and selfishness. Mr. W. W. Hills, (plural not "single" Hill) traveling inspector Jfor tl.:e Southern Life Insurance company, with headquarters in Columbia, is in tv.e city. If he worked with electricity he couldn't be a liver wire than he is, as he makes quick connections wt erever he goes in the interest of his company. Mr. Hills is alright on the job and wlr' attending to the business in hanc. xveeps everybody around .Trim i r> crnr?H hiimrvr w'hiph is P ri an tidote for the war-hard times. Hills! That's a good name. It sounds full of life and pleasantness. VARIOUS A\D ALL A BOLT. (Don't forget the Mary Pickford feature to be shown at t!he Opera House every Tuesday. If Gov. Blease deserves t)!:e credit 'for killing the bond bill we are willing to give it to him.?Greenwood Journal. The Journal used to h# awful on Blease. x ouu 10 vi'icu uaucu i?.;c upuci of th? intellectual and spirtual emancipation of woman.?Greenville News. And yet in some quarters Tennyson is not allowed to be read. The 0. L. Schumpert chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will meet with Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The members will please take note in the change of the place of meeting. Manager Wells of the Opera House .has secured Mary Pickford in a series of feature plays to 'be shown, every Tuesday first of the series to be shown next Tuesday, November 10th. Every picture complete in itself. We don't know much a/bout the game and that is perhaps the reason we don'ft understand why they call a big football gaime a clssic.?Greenwood Journal. "WTiere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to. be wise." Mr. J. R. Werts sold a sow and one pig of the Jersey-Duroc variety to the experiment station at Clemson for ?85. They were very fine indeed.?(Ninety Six cor. ?Greenwood Journal. Seems like there woulti be money in that. Physicians, as a rule, are more intent on relieving disease and removing its pause than fchev are in making: money.?The State. Right, so far as the physicians in Newberry are concerned. Leo Hamilton and Andrew M. Chapman, Chap,pells, S. C., saved George Kneece from drowning at Chappells, March 16, 1&12, and have been awarded hero bedals ior bravery, by the Carnegie commission. Think how much- betiter off e?ven the South is than the 7,000,000 people in .Belgium w:?o are nauiug suarvauvu, besides other parts of Europe. Thank God you are living and that in the United States of America.?Tugaloo Tribune. So say we. Amen. War times or something else is making the people at Golden Grove, Silverstreet and Prosperity look "down in the mouth.*' Even the frogs at Pomaria are croaking.?Tugaloo Tribune. We tfcink you are mistaken in this. The common pleas court will convene on the 16th instant. At a meeting of the 'bar on Tuesday it was decided that no jury cases should be triea ai tms -term. me gcuciai sessions court will be TieM on tlie 24th instant. If as scientists affirm, 90 per cent, of all the impressions that come to the 'brain came through the eye, the moving pioture is the most valuable educational instrument in the world, and the cErurch ought to avail herself oif it.?Frocm an article in a religious paper. That helps ttis reporter in his contention. The job olf managing the State and' county elections this year is one that has called for no little resource on tfce part of the election commissioners, especially because of the fiact that laws governing the situation were in process of change right on up to the opening of (the spoils!?Yorkville Enquirer. Moral courage is more worth hav ing than physical courage. It is more worth having not only because it is higher virtue, but because the demand /for it is more constant. Physical courage is a virtue which is almost always put away in the lumber .room, floral courage is virtue that is wanted day by day.?/Charles Bux Lon. (A charter has been issued to the Farmers' Warehouse company of Newberry, with a capital off $5,000. The petitioners are P. E. Scott, president; C. J. Purcell, vice president; R. M. Lominack, secretary and treasurer. This is a good thing for Newberry, and we are glad to say that t'be warehouse is meeting with success. The multiplication of hospitals and the improvements in their .acilities have been a great blessing to the public. Undoubtedly, on account of them a man or woman whose healt'v fails has a far better chance of recovery now tfcan formerly, but the blessing should be in read: of a larger number of people.?'The State. Yes, Xewberry should have a hospital. Other things are high besides apples, but ti at doesn't make the merchants responsible for this state of affairs. The situation is not brought about altogether by the war in Europe. Big monied men up North who control finances are taking advantage of the times, and coining cash while the masses are battling for bread but .making it worse by losing their heads. County Supervisor J. H. Obappell was cited to appear be ore /Magistrate J. C. Sample (supervisor-elect) last Saturday on the charge of assault and battery, but the party withdrew the charge. Mr. Chappell had used force in ejecting the person from, his office after remonstrating with him for conduct objectionable to the dignity of the supervisor and his office, hence the charge preferred, wi.ic'a would not have been sustained if heard in court. Somebody and somebody else squeeze a point or two on the delegate question. This is a time wJ:en every little hel'ps. The town will be overflowing with delegates next week. Some houses are taxed to their capacity. All have not been assigned. There may be some vacant place that can be filled. Make room somewhere. Everybody get busy and ask each 9ther about it. mhe annual reception given by the senior class of tt:e Greenville female college to the junior class was fa eld in the college parjors Monday evening. A feature of this reception was the cotton dresses worn by the young ladies in accordance with the "wearmore-cotton" propaganda recently started in this country. The costumes were very attractive indeed.?Greenville News. Buy a bale at 10 cents. A young lady in Newberry sometime since lost a gold pin which she valued .very highly. Si':e left word at the posfcoffice to have finder directed to her address, should information be received there. Stran,ge to relate ihat just after the young lady reported the loss of tfte pin to the postoffice, Mr. Bob Parks found it. As he was walking alonig a pavement he saw something sparkling in a pile of leaves, which proved to he the pin. A sillyer-handled umbrella was presented to Charles A. Smith, lieutenant governor, by members of the senate Mondav niaht. Senator A'l'an John stone, of Newberry, making the presentation. ^A. resolution was also adopted, commending President Smith, Senator P. L. Hardin, president pro tempore, Clerk lAI. M. Mann, J. Fred Schumpert, sergeant-at-arms; W. S. Sltokes, reading clerk; George E. Moore, journal clerk; R. Beverly S'loan, assistant clerk, and N. 0. Pyles, mail clerk, for efficient service during the extraordinary session.?The State, 3rd. Attention is called to article head'ed "Buy a Barrel of Apples," to be found in another column*. The writer says that the growers are in danger of h-aving a great surplus of their crop left on their hands, and<an appe'al is made to the public to "buy a barrel.'' But the writer goes on to say that t>':e people as a rule, are unable to buy them, V&ven at $1.50 a barrel." Cannot this reporter, without making anybody angry, sa?y that it is a pity it costs the merchants so much to get. apples to Newberry? What's t'he matter with the country? There is something wrong somewhere? W:ere is it, and what is it? ih.eep in mina rae cnrysaninemum fair by the ladies otf Aveleigh Presbyterian church, which is booked for 'Friday evening, this instant, at the store lately vacated by Dr. W. G. Mayes. Fifty cents for turkey ^ supper is cheap, when you reflect that Turkey has war paint on and Greece may be getting hot, and Thanksgiving is so near. Considering everything in Newberry and Europe, oysters for ? A ? a/V A??A? m on/1 /?oTrO d. quai LCi ajLLU ivc v,icaui auu V?.xv^ for 15 cents ought to make you fill the house with a rush and thank your lucky stars that you "are living, and living in America." There is something wrong about the hoy who doesn't aspire to be a baseball pitcher.?Anderson Mail. Aspiring to be baseball and football leaders is What makes many a boy go to college. If it wasn't for that some of thorn -cvrmlrln't. en As Georee Ade. " 0 w \ America's famous humorist?wfcose fine sketches are being portrayed at the Opera House Wednesday nigV.ts, pleasing audiences,?would say: "Any man with sufficient coin can become a profound leader of thought." To that end there ought to be added to the faculty of every college a ohair oT* ball?B. B. D. ajid F. B. D. i We have been jumped on a'bout apples and football, and then some by ' widows and widowers. Well, "w en this cruel war is over," and "after 1 the ball" game ,-s r~r the season, and the widows and widowers i form an association for the prevention of cruelty to children, maybe apples i will be cheap enough for everybody to < uy a lairei. ' ana c'.io 11. orter wii! have scmethirg else to write about except moving picture shows, and go ins; iu tnuni.i <uiu juiiuug uie u-pwart: ? league and Earacca class and lawmen's movement (ibe sure to see the chrysanthemum S'.ow Friday night), and other things he tries to keep up with because he has a reading con- 1 stituency made up o' all classes of people with different tastes. H rm HfppJW/lson Wedd/ng. 1 At 7 o'clock in the beautifully decorated Lutheran Church otf t'l:e Re- < deemer occurred one 6' Newberry's prettiest weddings w*i:en Miss 'Edna . Gertrude Hipp became the bride of Jesse O'Neal Wilson, of Reedsvule. < Before the entrance of the bridal party : Mr. Harvey Overcarsh, of Charlotte, X. C., rendered a musical programme ] and Mrs. Overcarsh sang pleasingly : "Forever with Love'' and "Behold it i s iMorn." ] 'To :he strains o'f Lohengrin's Wed- ; ding march t?':e bridal party entered ] uegainmug wiuu uie iour nuoon giris* I Misses Louise Leonard, o Spartanburg \ Leonora Leonard Briggs, of Florence; ! Harriet Fulmer, of Columbia, and 1 Mary Alice Hipp, of Xe\Vberry, eac'i'. < dressed in lace and yellow ribbons. 1 iSingly in separate aisles came Dr. r J. D. Harrison, of Greenwood, and Mr. Calvert Morgan, of Spartn'burg; Miss Eunice Harper, of Kingstree and Miss ' Alice Mackey, of Greenville; Dr. ThadHoncks, of Timimonsville and Mr. An- IS sel Calvert, ol Spartanburg; Miss Bess Burton and Miss Fannie Hollo, way, of Newberry. ' The dame of honor, Mrs. J. E. TO.orpe, of Aiken, was followed ov the ' maid of honor, Miss Rosalyn Hipp, sister of the bride. Then came little ' }M^ss Martha Vance Ellisor bearing the ring in a lily. Miss Hipp, leaning on the arm of her brother, Edward /Hipp, was met at the altar by Dr. Wilson witai his best man Paul Leonard, " of Reedville. The ceremony was solemnly performed by Rev Edward ' *1ulemwider. iTIhe beauty of tine wedding was enhanced by tJbe white crepe de clSk ' dresses and yellow chrysanthemums carried by the bridesmaids and dame oft honor, the yellow crepe meteor and white flowers of the maid of honor; and the duchess satin dress witi'Y imported lace, real pearls, bridal veil caught win:, orange oiossoms ana shower bouquet of White brides roses and lilies of the valley bourn by the bride. N" A large reception was^given by the , bride's mother, Mrs. Edward FL Hfpp, * ir. her spacious home. The bridal , Ipirty received in the music room Hvhich was simply festooned in smilax land white chrysanthemums. A delightful salad course wias served in the , dining room wf:ich was artistically decorated in pink roses and ferns. In tlie library filled with yellow chrysanthemums coffee and i.'ruit cake were j partaken. The array of presents was unusual- i ly nanasome ana tne nosx 01 ou;-oitown friends was especially large. Af ter receiving a wfaile Mr. and Mrs. Wilson escaped the greater part of wedding hazing by going in an Automobile to Prosperity from which they went to Coluimlbia to take a vestibule for NeW York and other points North. TO USE SOUTHERN POWER Comm/ss/oners Ppubl/c Works and C/ty Council Trade for Southern Power. I Commissioners of public works of Newtoeriy wittt the approval of the city council, have purchased power from the Southern Power company with which to run the city electric lights and water plant. The contract is for ten years. It is thought that the arrangements which, have been made will result in a large saving to the city. The Southern Power company will deliver the power to the power house of the city and the commissioners will make connection with its switchboard. | >'0TICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. la h/yvoj"hv crivon <-110+ o 7~)oYrt r\ l> u tiV^C X O liv^l V UJ M,J.*VCV U I cfatic primary election will be held ; on Tuesday, November 17, 1914, in the ! town of Newberry, South Carolina, ; for trustees for the graded schools .for wards 1, 2, and 3, to senv;e for two years and a commissioner of public ' works to serve for 6 years; said primary election to be according to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party of the town of Newberry, South Carolina; t?ne polls to /be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and to be closed at 4 o'clock p. m. There will be a separate voting precinct in each ward and in Ward 3 two voting precincts, as follows: Ward 1?^Council Chamber. (W!ard 2?'New Court House, super- ^ risor's office. Ward 3?Club No. 1 Summers Garige. Ward 3?Club No. 2 I. T. Tiinmermaifs hall. ^ Ward 4?J. W. White's store. Ward 5?At corner of Drayton and Wright streets. The '.ollowing have been appointed as managers of the said election: Managers the Pr/iEUry. Ward 1?Curtis Epting, H. L. Spears, E. P. Bradley. Ward 2?J. M. Counts, Jno. A. Linsay, Bullock. Ward 3?Club Xo. 1. Lee Fellers, H. H. Kinard, F. L. Paysinger. (Wlard 3?iClub No. 2. I. T. Timmerman, D. D. Darby, Ed. Stillweil. Ward 4?C. F. Lathan, Jas. M. Bowers, C. M. Bouknight. (Ward 5?J. C. Sligh, W. H. Hiller, < Jas ?J.:ealy. I The attention of all candidates is sailed to the following section of the rules governing the primary. "Section 3. Candidates receiving a majority of all t e votes cast for the j said offices o: mayor, alderman, trustees the graded school and commissioner of public works respectively, it said election, shall be declared t>:e ' nominees of the Democratic party of said town; Provided, That on or be- ' fore 12, non, on Friday, November 13, ? 1914 each of the said candidates shall | baivie left a written statement with the chairman of t'ae exeutive committee * V ?? n n n ^ 4 hof Via tim 11 1 L11CLU 11^ io a KsCL?l uiuaiu auu xuai, at *?m bide the results of sum election, and that he has paid the assessment. Xo vote shll be counted for any candidate * who has not so pledged himself." i' The attention of the voters is espec- , ially called to the following portion of section 2, of the rules: "Section 2. All Democrats who shall ; have their names enrolled on ti':e Dem ocratic club roll oil1 the respective wards live days prior to the first pri- j mary election, shall be allowed -to < vote; riuviueu, iudi jii tne uumiiw- . tion d? the alderman and trustees for * the graded schools from the respective ; wards, only those whose names are on the cluib rolls from each ward sfaall i be permitted to vote for alderman and trustees of the graded: schools from ; that ward,. "IYce Democratic ward ! clutvs as organized for the State and ' county Democratic election are here- ( by recognized as the Democratic ward < clubs of the city Democratic, primary; " Provided, That only those members of ' the resipecitive club's living within the city limits shall be permitted to vote < in the city Democratic primary elec-1. tion. The secretary of each ward club , si:all furnish to the secretary of the city Democratic executive committee a certified copy df the club rolls of is. ward cluib, containing a list of t'"e.mf.n:ibers of said club residing within said ward and within the city 1 limits, said list to be completed on Thursday, November 12, 1914 and no . name shall be permitted placed on said club roll aiJter that date. Said ^lub rolls to be turned over to the city Democratic executive committee | on Friday, November 13, 1914. The said club rolls certified to by the secretaries of the various ward clubs shall be furnished by the secretary of the city Democratic executive committee and certified by as a roll furnished by the secretary of tfne ward club, to the managers, and sf:all constitute the registration for said wards, ? and only those Democrats whose names apipear on these certifies rolls shall be permitted to vote." ] If no candidate for the office of trustee of the graded schools in a j ward or commissioner of oublic works shall haive received a majority of votes at such election,, a second selection for the nomination of mayor, or for . alderman, or for trustee o: the gra- I ded schools or commissioner "of p-ulb- !lie works as the case may'be, ?r-afl' be held on Tuesday, November 24, 1914, under these rules; at w?':ich second election only the two candidates ! who receive the highest votes at the ! former election for the respective of- j' fices shall be voted for; and, Provided, i further, in the event there should be ! a tie at the second primary for trus-!. tees of the graded sdhol of commissioner of public works a third primary shall be held Friday, November 27, 1914. T.be candidates are assessed as follows : Commissioner public works $3.00 School trustees $.100 0. B. Mayer, Chairman. Otto Klettner, Secretary and treasurer j Notz'ce. Rev. W. E. Pugh will not preach at St. Lukes on next Sunday as annunced. , "R W. flronk. TO HELP OUR FRIENDS. J We wz'II p>iy one cent per pound above cotton market for cotton traded i out With us in dry eoods, shoes, fur-!. n/ture and millinery. Xoseley Bros. !: i SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad^fc veriisement taken for lets than 25 cents. r ? 4 Lavzn/a P. Boozer graduated Trained ^ -\urse or Morris urown university ^ has returned to her home 808 Scot^' 1 street, Newberry, S. C., after having J one year's practical experience with ^ 1 -white and colored patients of var- V ious diseases and operations at the ^ Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., has j returned to her own home to do all . that she can for the Newberrians. ;;; Obstetrical work a specialty. Recifc^^J ommendations from the best doctors jp that Atlanta affords. Call at 80S Scott, st. ll-6-4t. Vgl Cutting Scrape?Prices cut to pieces W on everything at Copeland Bros. 'i||j N'.ir Xews?War prices on clothing at Copeland Bros. Come Quick. attraction?Attractive prices made on Dry goods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes ? >+ ^rvnalon/l Rr/vs at J?r A \/W# Carn/yal?A carnival of bargains awaits you at Copeland Bros. >c Cottons?TVie best 5c caamforays, ^ ginghams, homespuns, seaisland, prints and outings at Cope land Bros. * _________ L'nderwear?Complete stock of men's , ladies' and childrcn's underwear at I Uope;anc uros. ^ For Sale?One Poland Ciiina sow and^J six pigs. Two sows to pig in Feb- Jm ruary. All pure breed. Jno. A. Huffman, Little Mountain, S. C. 4HH ll-i3-2't. V One Thousand Barrels of Flour. iMoseley Bros bought 1,000 barrels of choice new Tennessee wheat flour j \ lust before the war. They sold 40d barrels and have just received^ the balance 600 barrels,?making six cars hundred barrels each?This is imdouljtedJy the largest shipment of A. flour ever made to our town. Tbey W" are selling this flour at from. 50 to 75c V per barrel below present mill (juote- 1 tions. We do not know how high " our will go owing to the war, and we advise everyibody to supply their wants as quickly as possible and sore jj possibly a dollar or more per barrel S Ttey have a full line df other goods it will pay you to see beifore buying. We Are Selling three pound bagging V| at a reduced price. See us before you buy. Purcell & Scott. 10-27-41 Call Us Up?266-2 rings. We'll de1?' i'at. o r\ Tirf Vi-!r> or onvfimja DAKi'nfirtn'a 10 Cents Store. 10-27?-3t Call lTs Up?266-2 rings. We'll de-jtf liver anything, anytime. Robiaston's 10 Cents Store ^ 10-27-3-t m Call Us Up?266-2 rings. We'll de-i^E layer anything, anytime. Robinson's 10 Cents Store. 10-27-3t - For Sale?197 acres near 3iighs. Call 1 on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C,? I R. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf Soathern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. Johnson-McCrackin Co. I1 Seed Oats?iTexas Rust Proof and Red Tag seed oats. See us before placing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. j ??????????????? Cattle Wanted?We are in the market for cattle. Phone us, write or see us. Jalapa Mercantile Co.' J 10-20-4*. Iftfl For Sale?Select quality apple seed^B oats 85 cents per bushel. BlueflR stem seed wheat $2.25 per bushel. One good milk cow. H. 0. Long, tt; Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. H DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, *""" ? Mentis n National Kb Bid?* >V*ber*y, $, C. 1 WANTED?several nogs ^ about 100 to 125 pounds. 8*e us jp? fore yon sell any kind of cattle Of V bogs. The Cash Grocery. M. Lao* % & Co Phone 110 or 211 ' 9-5-tf. NOTICE. . United States Department of Agricul- A ture?Division of Publications |1| Washington, D. C., Oct. 14, 1914. Mr. Samuel Nance, Helena, S. C, Dear Mr. Nance: Replying to your J request of October 8th, we have torwarded to you today 500 copies of tbafl|l| Farmer's Bulletin No. 519. Very truly yours, J. A. Arnold, Jig Editor and chief. H The very useiful literature referred Wr co above will be given out free on^H the first Saturday in November in T.flfl A. Williams' hall. Let every faraejflM be present and get this useful in^^H formation. fl||||| 'Sam Nance, Jr^gg - ' -