Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PI KELT PERSONAL The Movements .of Many People, ?wberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. I>r. 0. H. Mayer i aid a professional visit io Batesburg Thursday. Mr. \V. A. McS-wain was in Greenville on Wednesday. Mr. .1. L. Kencerly was in the city on T ursday. Yiss Alva Waters returned on Tuesay from the Columbia hospital and s doins well. Mr. tteroert n. n.vans was uui un Tuesday for the first time since te dislocated his shoulder. Mr. Eugene S. Blease. of San Antonio. Texas, is in the city to attend the court of general sessions next week. Mr. Jas. F. Epting was elected by tne L'oKesDury district coiii^rtruce uuc of the delegates to the annual State conference. Miss May Reed, of Newberry, is the attractive guest of Miss Angie McLees.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat, 17th. Mr. Virgil Kiser, Dr. P. E. Way's clerk was called to G arlestofi Wednesday on account of the critical illnes of . is brother. Miss Sadie Goggans will talk on tr.e subject. Making a Programme, ai a School Improvement Comerence in Anderson, Xc\ember 21. Mr. K. D. Pearce, of Greenville, was in the city on Wednesday grasping the glad hauds of . is insurance and other friends. Mr. F. A. Schumpert, of tl.e Southern Railway company, headquarters in Alabama, was in the city Thursday, lut only for a snort wv.ue?between tranis. Mrs. C. H. Xabers, of Prosperity, is visiting the family of her father, Mr. Jeff D. W'hitesides in Hickory Grove R. F. D. No. 2.?Yorkville Enquirer, 17tb. Rev and Mrs. Wm. Hayne Leaveil le t on Thursday for Houston to visit their son, Mr. Jas. G. Leavell, and to celebrate the 40th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. George Switteriberg is managing the moving picture show at Laurens. He will find the Laurens people to be a fine set and they will know him to be a fine fellow. Tv.e school at Corinth will begin on Monday with Miss Sudie Mae Boul"f nrinmrval Q n H "VTicc A n Til P T-J 3 1 f v> a: C G.& pi xuvxpax .u ? -acre as assistant. Botli of these young ladies are from Newberry county.? Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 12th. J. A. Dennis is now the new principal cf the Wefodi'ord scr.ool. Mr. Dennis has the reputation o improving nf wbroh hp has had L ttV.1 OVllWi VJ? ?? v ?v?-^ cnarge. He has recently purchased new equipment? Southern School News for November. Dr. William Hayne Leavell, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotenicary of the United States of America to Guatemala, spent Saturday night in the city with his brother, Mr. Jc? n R. Leavell. President Wilson ippointed Dr. Leavell to his high position.?Greenwood Journal. 16th. The new president of Anderson ?? ! n Af T?T tnorH O c n l O H I'OI.egC, LSI. ) (X UiCO ivniaiu, - uo "inuv an impression as being a fine man in e.ery respect, and a suitable man to be at t. e head of this college, since coming to make Arderscn his heme, and he and is interesting family have received a cordial welcome.- -Anderson Mail, 18th. Among the visitors from Columbia to the Xewberrv-Carolina game was a party c* apercned by Mrs. Sam Zimmerman. The party was composed of Misses Louise and Mildred Newman and Mr. Claude Marshall. They spent the day with Misses A1 ice and Jessie Hornsby and returned in the afternoon. Although the roads were rough they made the trip in a short time. Every delegate to W. M. V. at Newberry affirms that 'L:er home is the .very best. We can affirm that ours could not be excelled. It was not a Baptist home, but it was a Christian 'home. Next door to the church its doors were opened wide and its conv forts were enjoyed by many of our delegates who were invited to rest ?nd refreshment. The memory of our stay with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter will be sweet indeed.?iR. C. H. in Baptist Courier, 19th. Thursday afternoon Miss Lyl Milam entertained at a linen shower in honor of Miss Sarah White who is to be married this month to Mr. Thaddeus Johnson, of Wadesboro, X. C. Miss White whose .home is in Xewberrv .has been here for two years working with the C. X. & L. depot and 'has made many friends during her stay here. Mr. Johnson is a Clinton boy and is very popular. He has been in Wadesboro lor the past year with the electric company where e has been a splendid success.?Clinton cor. Laurens Adverj tiser, ISth. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOrC. Some o these little items intended , for last issue were crowded out. The Jeff B. Amick saw mill is op jerquing near Colony church. Painting of Trinity church has been completed. Smyrna school is now occupying the new building. There was no common pleas court, but the general sessions is announced on next Monday. Mr. H. L. Parr was elected as a trustee to the Woman's college, at t' e recent meeting of the A. R. P. Synod. Those good mothers wno li^ve been housed with their children on account o diphtheria are so glad "time is up." There will be singing and clog dancing in vaudeville time this week at l j the Opera House. i The delightful luncheons served by ! the Newberry laaies were greatly eni -invert?R n H. in Bartist Courier. Jv.' ? ? On account of the dedication of Wheel and school, Mr. Geo. D. Brown, Jr., county superintendent, will not be in his cfice Saturday, November 21. There w*s no grain campaign meeting in Newberry Wednesday. Commissioner Watson and party dined at the Newberry hotel. In Tuesday's issue we had Robinson "Robertson." lybe he doesn't care, so you trade with fcim?Robfri son of the 10 cent store. T. at pretty litte vesti'bule at the pcstoffree, to keep the cold air out and ail the "hot air"' in, will prove to be I useful as well as ornamental. It should noi je necessary 10 ten people to "shut t'. e door," but it is. It ought not to be necessary to tell them to "not spit on the floor." Rev. C. K. Lippard, D. D., missionary to Japan will preach at St. Lukes next Sunday at 11 a. m., and will address the young people's federation at 3 p. m. The Georgetown Times in its issue or the 18th instant devotes a half column local write-up of the moving picture shows in that city. The editor had better be on the lookout. Jeff Means, the Newberry negro escaped from t:e asylum hospital, is still at liberty. If ;he comes to this county Sheriff Blease or his assistants will get ir.im. Everybody by this time understands that President Mattr.ews is ready to rana'v n no c'- nr nrnviemtlS Jit thp 1 t 1 ' t ? VI J/4 v ? vvv V?W ? tional bank for the Belgian sufferers. The Epworth league of ICentral Methodist ccurch, will have a social at Salter's studio on Friday evening, \o. ember 20th, 1914, at S:30 o'clock. All members of t..e league are requested ie be present. Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving day. Everybody has not bought a /vf iic o ta f!oor?l/fnl "Pat* LUIiVCV. OLfliiC LH UO die t.iaaaiui J-W* the ability to think of turkey and o know that there is sutli a thing and tliat the flag still waves over the land of the free and trie Monies of peace. .An unusually large crowd saw the 17th episode of "T.'.:e Perils o." Pauline." This was by far the most interesting and thrilling yet si. own. Just remember there are only three more episodes to this serial, so don't miss any of them. The address last year was delivI J 1 T \ ? T T T rj ereu uy ui. .). n?:i> nanus, yi cedent of Newberry college, and the capacity of the theatre was taxed to seat the crowd in attendance.?Columbia letter in York News, 16th, anticipating t):e next Elks memorial service in the Columbia theatre. The city election Tuesday was very quiet. 1 he candidates ior reeiecr.on had no opposition and the vote was light. M. L. Spearman, for commissioner of pub'ic works, received 107 voies. The votes for school trustees resulted: Ward 1?W. A. McSwain, #) Ward 2?W. G. Mayes, 27. Ward 3?L. W. Floyd. 34. Don't forget to see "Zingo" at the Arcade this Friday. The story of a {ship wrecked baby who is adopted by j t e monkeys on a desert island and jw'. o later becomes a famous man. i This is a serial in 4 instalments, each i of whic: is in 3 to 4 reels. First I episode is entitled "Zingo?A Son of j the Sea.'* A negro boy was given $ "? or 15 ' days by Recorder Earhardt on Wednesday for stealing a pot of lye soap. He took t-e days. And it cost two boys a dollar eaaii for riding their wheels on the sidewalk. One of the boys gave as his excuse that he couldn't get around a wagon. Excuses ! don't go in the recorder's court. The two Xewberry papers printed one double-page spread, seven full pages, and one half-page advertis- j ments in t.h<-ir last issue. ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat, 19th. See how it pays to advertise. It attracts atten- , tion abroad as well as at hpme. Tell ; it to Mimnaug . Rcbinson. Anderson. L Morris. Caldwell and Haltiwan2;er.' I The Woftord Col'ere Gymnasim team, in charge of Prof. R. L. Keaton, gymnasium instructor, will give an exhibition in the auditorium in Hoi- j i lend hall on the evening o!' Decern-1 . ber 5th. T e entertainment will be 1 given under the auspices of the college, at letics association and the Epworth 1 league of Central Methodist church. | While here t- e Wofford boys will be i the guests of the league. I We agree with the Greenwood; I Journal in saying that the person w.:o < | is able to pay his debts, but will not, j is not as honest as he should be; and that t'. e honest man does not make j unwarranted excuses for not meeting j '."is obligations. The Journal is right ; again when it says it is time tnat j everybody ^vas doing the fair and i square and manly thing instead of ma-, king senseless excuses. There is no sense in the way a num- i ber of people are acting about paying j their just and honest de&ts. Tr.ey j have the money and could pay if f ey , only would, but instead of doing c.o they simply hold the people up whom they owe, arid in this way embarrass nthArs?(Greenwood Journal, it must j be that way everywhere. We know J it is so in Newberry. This is not 1 intended for those who have lost five or six months from business on ic- [ count of illness and just cannot pay. i . Scoop, the cub reporter meant it i as a piece of imagery when he wrote: : "Suicide jumps from ISth story on I crowded street corner: auto fiend J runs onto sidewalk full of pedes- j trians; train hit funeral; trolley car j o: Dicnicers wrecked: gunmen get. i three policemen; dynamite bomb thrown into c*.:urcn; six football play-1 ers dying." But he builded better than he knew, because the war zone is not the only territory in which. there is danger. i I Rev. J. W. Carson was ad'deu to the com.mitee on ' publication. This ac-1 I tion was taken at the suggestion of a representative of toe Presbyterian company as Brother Carson is familiar with tne literature that will be needed. ^ The committee on Sabbath1 schools recommended re-election of Rev. J. W. Carson superintendent of; this work and asked for appointment 1 I of committee to arrange a graded j i course of study.?From notes of synod ! ; " j in A. R. Presbyterian, 3 Sth. i ! Tr.e sequel shows that Mr. Bryan j was right and that those newspapers ; | that jumped on him were wrong.? j i Orangelburg Times and Democrat. The j sequels are ever 9: owing t>. at Bryan, is right. You have seen a little fice dog running after a fast passing train. lAifter so long a time the little fice j dog gets tired or just gives up the j * > 1 | job. All he can do then is 10 sianu ; land look awhile before retu^-ing to j the spot whence he emerged in such I high glee. The following is from the Abbe vile Medium, 17th instant: "TV.e moving picture show tonight is for the benefit o the civic club and it is hoped ! that a large crowd will attend and j :<ilp a worthy cause. The pictures j are always good and you will not be j I disappointed but will spend a pleasant j j evening."'?,The above is a sample of. | what we see in our various and all j about exchanges. Still, here and (there, now and then, we come across j | a genus como or bonus vir on the rara j i avis order who opposes t.:e same, j j thinking he is doing so pro bono pub- j | lico as vox populi. it will be Methodist day at the Ope-, ra House on next Tuesday instead of | Wednesday, as tr.e Prodigal .Judge had | arranged lor that date. T1 e orphans are always remembered on Thanks i ." * ha o giving Gay, 11 till't* it ? m u^ ?. 0^^. idea to go to the show Tuesday after- J noon and night to benefit the Meth| odist orphanage children and have i that muo'i ready for Thursday. * It ! will be "perfectly all rig t" for everybody to see Tuesday's pictures as they ! are '.or the orphans. You will enjoy so much the more your Thanksgiving j dinner. In passing, don't forget the j Prodigal Judge Wednesday. | Our good brother. Rev. C. H. Xab1 ers, o Prosperity. S. is keeping j very busy down there and in the i "nnrmnc fnnnH a'nnnt Xe-xt Sabbat' in I { I t fjiUllU i VUitvt fc* V w V. .. _ ____ addition to his two regular appoint- j ments lie is to make a missionary address at the Rally Day service in the Ebenezer Methodist church, and 011 the following Sabbatn to preach the annual temperance sermon for the Prosperity W. C. T. I". Next Friday night he 'hopes to speak to the stu- j dents of Linwood college, and on the following Th.irsday night to the Lutheran league of the Lutheran churches in Columbia.?A. R. Presbyterian, 18th. The Baptists and Lutherans have j been served by Manager Wells at the I Opera House in his go-to-d'mrch movement for the orpo.ans, with the Methodist to be remembered next. Ir. turn they will be followed by beneit shew;--, as arranged for succeeding Wednesdays?Presbyterian. Kpisccpal and A. R. P. Cut remem'ber that on account of the big show of ti e Prodigal .Judge on Wednesday night, the date for the Methodist has been cQfl rr\ at'tonmnil fltlfl LiJUii.StU X.KJ X utouujr ui vva ^ v*?v* night. W en Mr. Weils gets through wit;, the orphans he will in like manner favor the rest room and the Newberry college athletic association. Rah for Wells. TH A> KSGIVINU AM) THE ORPHANS Don't Forget Your Orphans at Home. No Greater Work Than to Heh? the Orphans. The rhornwell Orp'.anage, Clinton, S C., has 300 orphans to care for. Every Presbyterian in the State should send a Thanksgiving contribution to aid in caring for them. The low price of cotton is affecting e.ery benevolent, educational and public enterprise, but the cotton is here \ # and wi l sell for what it is worth alter a while. It sold at four and a half cents in 1898. However, the orphans cannot wait very long for their daily bread. Reedy Xiver Assoc:*.it/on. The next union o; the Reedy River association will meet witn the Enoree Baptist church 28 and 29 of November. Let us have representatives from each churc'..' and a full attendance. J. S. Dominick, Moderator. Summeriand College. The men)bers of the freshman and junior classes entertained the sophoores and seniors at a ghost party on t e night of October 31st. Various kinds of Hallowe'en tricks \>ere played and refreshments were served during the course of the evening. Tee young people of Batesburg gave tho crirlc o verv r?oli cHl-fiil siirarinf1 U ? V* J UV?Q.. v? A vv%. party last Monday night. 'Miss Marie Kohn spent a few days last week at -her home in Prosperity. 'Last Sunday Mr. H. D. Derrick, of Roanoke, Va., visited his d-aughter, Miss Mabel Derrick a member of the faculty. Rev. C. K. Hunter, of Salem, Va., spent 'Sunday at the college. Miss \!abel Derrick and Miss Lena Mae Usher spent Monday in Columbia. Rev. P. E. Monroe is attending synod in Columbia this week. Dot' T T3 T-T o r-m An nf Qannta 1VC * . *J A'. XJIU1 liiv/xi) VI wv,av?w, VIVW., was a visitor here this weelt. On November 1, Mr. J. A. Shealy a student of f':e Theological seminary o:" Columbia preached in the college cnapel. Five mission study c asses nave been organized with the following leaders: Misses Ruth Long, Frances Thompson, Earle Perritt, Mary Ballentine and Orie Lee Black. Mrs. W. M. Holman, of St. Matthews, visited her daughter, "Miss Louise this week. T TIT AI'M /vm r> P Pnm Tiev. .J. VV . V^AliCI , Ui uauiciuu, ?t*o a visitor this week. The students are all looking forward to Thanksgiving vacation. Thanks From the President. The Baptist Woman's Missionary Union of :South Carolina wishes to extend r. anks to ail of the Newberry people who contributed so greatly to the comfort and pleasure of those who attended the convention during the past week. We wish especially to thank t.:e following gentlemen for the use of the court house and for taeir cox-operacior. in many ways: .Ino. C. Goggans, Cannon G. Blease. E. S. Werts, H. H. Rikard, W. S. Melton, Wm. Dorrch, C. C. Schumpert, J. C. E.pps, Geo. D. Brown. J. H. Chap?pe 1 and W. S. Mann. We wish also to express our appreciation o: the kindness of t. e WestMartin Co., in lending chairs, and of Mr. W. H. Wallace and nr. E. H. Aull in presenting copies of their papers. \ * Mrs. J. 1). Chapman, President of W. M. l\ of S. C. Death of Two Vouiijr Lad/es. Miss Pearl Oxner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .J. I). Oxner. of the Mollo011 i.Vill neigliborhcod, died of diabetes, on Sunday morning at two o'clock, and was buried at Beth Eden on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, service by the Rev. Dr. A. .J. Bowers. She was^6 years old. Miss Grace Tompkins, daughter of .Mrs. Sue Tompkins of West End, died of tuberculosis on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and was buried at Rosemont on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, service by the Rev. A. X. Booth. The young ladies of the Philathea class of West End Baptist churc'.i, of which she was a member.- followed the remains in a body to the grave and held an extra service. She was 17 years old. MISSIONARY MEETINGS | _>Irs. John 0. (Sough, State Missionary Will Spend Ten Days W/tli Reedy H/ver Association. .Mrs. -Jo n 0. Gougl., ^"r State mission fiftld worker, will be in Reedv Riv ' er association for a period of ten days or two weeks. Siie will, with the sup1 erintendent, during that time visit all | the societies in our bounds. We hope j also to have with us part of the time : Rev. and Mis. John Lake, our mis-j I ^ ^ \ j sionaries to China. It will be an in-j ' estimable privilege to have these three; | workers with us and we hope that ev- i ery woman in our societies and any j | friends interested will avail t'-em- j selves of it. > i , |\Irs. Gough's itinerary is as follows: j Bet..:el, Sunday a. m., November 22.! ; i ! Pioj'perity, Sunday p. m., November j 99 j?. West End, Monday p. m.f November I - i i23- ! Enoree. Tuesdav a. m., November I24- . . ' ! Whitmire, Tuesday y. m., November \u. i Bush River, Wednesday a. m., N.>lit r\ m Kcr 9 " Fairview, Friday p.- m., November 27. Hurricane, Saturday a. m., November 2S. Oakland, Sunday p. m.. November 29. Easp Side, Monday p. m.. November 30. Salude, Tuesday a. m., December 1. Cross Roads,'Tuesday p. m., December 1. Mount Zion, Wednesdav a. m., De; cember 2. On Saturday, November 28th, | will hold our quarterly meeting with J Hurricane church. Each W. M. S., Y. j W. A., G. A., Sunbeam Band and R. A.! Chapter is asked to send two dele- j gates. The Hurricane members are glad to have any spend the night with them Friday or Saturday. This will prabably be'necessary on account of schedules. We 'hope for a full attendance. The exercises will begin at at 11 a. m. ith an afternoon session, (closing in time for any one who find it necessary to return on the C. N. & L. accommodation train. Delegates will please send their names to Mrs. Job Simpson, iClinton, S. C., R. F. D. Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Superintendent. Card of Appreciation. | The members of the mission society } of the Reedy River association extend isincerest appreciation and deepest | gratitude to each and every one in our town who assisted in making our State convention such a marked sue | cess. Especially do we t/.ank the good ! housewives, and more especially, those j I of our sister churches, who pro.ided' ['homes of comfort and pleasure for our delegates. To the automobile committee who were so faitfrful and so obliging and who handled the crowd with such ease. To the county officers who so : kindly tendered us the use o? the court house for our meetings. To the Methodist who so thoughtfully gave us tJhe use of their church for holding conferences. To Mr. and Mrs. Grot-well for the use of their hotel for serving the lunches. To the Newberry Band for their sweet and inspiring concerts. To "The Herald and News" and "The Observer" for their many kindnesses. To the merchants who helped t.'.e/ j lunch committee in their work, and to every one who contributed to ti':e pleasure and success of the meetin. j " Kally Day." I At Hunter-DeWalt Friday, November 20th?)The programme, i Programme as follows: I Rpsinnine at 10 o'clock exercises! i ~ j appropriate to "Arbor Da}*," by the i school. Address, by Mr. J. E. Swearingen, State Superintendent of Education. Address, by 'Miss Sadie Go^gans, County Rural Supervisor. Dinner. j Address, by Mr. Lueco Gunter. State I Rural Supervisor. -Address, by Mr. Geo. Brown, County! j Superintendent of Education. j Address, by Mr. T. M. Mills coun- j jty demonstration agent. i The public is cordiallv invited to j I . * J attend. Tie ladies' arp requested to bring I well filled baskets. Mr. Editor, you have a special nvitation. Thanking you in advance. Yours truly. D. L. Wedaman, Principal. P. S.?'Addresses will be made also by Dr. C. T. Wyche, Dr. G. Y. Hunter and Prof. S. J. Derrick. mm? Leo Frank, the Atlanta pencil fac- j tory superintendent, who was convict-J ed for the alleged murder of 14 year old Mary Phagan las been refused a | new trial. PLEASED WITH ENTERTAINMENT > ? 1 A Delegate Writes Her Jlianks?Ap- 1 pree/at/on of the Hospital/ty and Kindness of Newberry. ? M r.:e Herald and News: 'ill Please allow me space in your colifinns to. thank the Newberry people ior tae many Kinanesses snoun uie delegates of the \V. M. U. convention. Words cannot express ,my gratitude for their most cordial welcome and entertainment. 1 wish to thank the ladies of Newberry Baptist church and the Reedy River association especial- ^ ly for t eir untiring efforts to make our stay in Xewberry a pleasant one? Everything was carried out so well. ^ ?1 "Welcome to the delegates," seemed B written, not only on the doors o. the flp stores but over the doors of each home in Newberry and on the face, of each Newberry man and woman I wish | to thank the men for their het-p in this most splendid entertainment, for the use of their automobiles, and their care of the baggage. Tie peopfe of Newberry are truly a bighearted people. No one would have known last v.eeK mai tr.e tsapust cnurcn in :\ewberry was weak so warm a welcome , j/m was tendered all who were entertained in other than Baptist homes. Ev- 9 ery conceivable plan was carried out m to make one feel at ho<me and the four days I spent in Newberry shall be red-letter days in my life. I have never seen anyw-here sue4': a spirit of cc-operation. Special mention should be made of Mr. Mayes who so kindly Jk furnished the convention bodv with Hi pads. I close thanking this people again Jgm and again for their kindness, and with ^ || best wishes for the ladies who worked K| so faith ully for our comfort, and to |?| The Herald and News long may it live, Vf A Delegate. V SPECIAL NOTICES, One Cent a Word, No ad-) . vertisement taken for lest "1 than 25 cents. M We Represent a first class laundry. tifl| iPhone 84. We will try to get your W| work in each week. Work guaran- ^ tf.ed. W-y not patronize home peo- ^ iple. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. 11-17-4t. ' twarr-rerry to? it you are in tne market for a suit or an overcoat. > They will make you war time pn'ces. 11-20-2L * ' d Phone 84 for all kinds o. can goods JH and first class groceries. We will deliver the goods. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. Cash groceries. 1 ll-17-4t. - i W.ir Time prices on all shirts, at |! r-? l r? _ I r>warc-rerry l-o. j % Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. Johnson-McCrackln Co. ?||| - i ^ i Young Men see our line of Mackinaw ^B|| 'coats, we tave the right prices. V| Ewart-Perry Co. V DR. YOOG M. BKOWS, j Jentis II National Bk Bldg, Newberry, S. C. Just Received a new line of neckwear. 75 and 50c* kind at 25 and 50c. See ?? fln trem. Ewart-Perry Co. Lay/n/a P. Boozer graduated Trained || Xurse of Morris Brown University M has returned to her home 808 Scott M street, Xewberry, S. C., after having one year's practical experience with ?| white and colored patients of various diseases and operations at the ^nl Gradiy Hospital, Atlanta, <Ja., has 111 returned to her own home to do alh ??S| that she can for the Newberrians. Obstetrical wor1. a specialty. Rec- ffl ommendations from the best doctors ^ that Aitlanta affords. Call at 808 j Scott, st. j ll-6-4t. 'J Cotton Storage?Those of our friends I who want to store their cotton, will jfcJ please deliver it promptly as pos- $? sible to our warehouse, as all ouqj Mk space will scon be engaged. J. A. Burton, President Farmer's Ware- ||p house Co. B* ll-20-3t. Seed Oats?Genuine Fulgham seed cats, also Texas Red Rust Proo^B||| oats. Large supply and will sejB^^S chea.p. J. T. Mayes & Co. 11_9A tf Yes Indeedy Deed!?"W:y not patro-^K:||ff nize home people," do not send your Tyjjpj laundry out of the city, but have it done right -here by an up-to-date JB||||I laundryman who spends his earnings^^^fi t' ere, all work is guaranteed t<jflRB <Mve r-arisfaction. The C. W. San^^^^w T.aundry, under Crotv.'ell hotel. ll-20-rf-ltaw. i MfiWlM . ..