University of South Carolina Libraries
PIKELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, \ew. berriiius, ami Those Who Visit ? wherry. K. H. Lczr-Thhore went lc .W.v'jerr,on Sunday.?Abbeville .Medium, 24th. Mr. .John Miller and bride, of Whit mire, spent Tuesday at Mr. Oscar M. . Buzhardt's. Senatcr-e'.ect G. W. Wightman and family, of Saluda, spent Sunday witn his brother, Mr. W. F. Wightman. Mr. B. B. Leitzsey left Xewberry on Wednesday or Florence, whither he has been transferred from Denmark. i Messrs. T. Coke Turner, of Greenville, and John Calhoun Turner, of 96, are spending Thanksgiving in Vn.ii-Vai.xv thi.nr hmthor "YTr S iyc- i I ,> ? if . uiv.i A * , - -. - . ? J. Turner. I\n. Roland G. Spearman, of Talladega. Ala., has been called to the bedside cf his father. Mr. G. W. L. Spearman. w:o is critically ill at his heme in Helena. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOE'L*. Everything except a 'ew stores will i>e closed for Thanksgiving. T^V, r\ connr^c o f ' i I * v* t o ^ u^u. t* * right. There will be preaching at King's Creek next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Thanksgiving turkey at the Arcade Tuesday night was won by H< ber .Rush ton. of West End. The Drayton Rutherford chapter U. D. C. Will meet with the M'sses McC-aughrin on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 'I he old ccurt house will be used for moving picture s?:~ows by Messrs E. H. Leslie and Forrest Summer after January 1 next. IV'r. Leslie will continue t'.:e Arcade, as usual. t-at a Finney, colored, wife of Lafayette Finney died suddenly on Wednesday morning at rer home at Helena. She had cocked break ast for her ; husband and after his departure to j his work she dropped dead. . i Next Sunday being the oth in the month t*.:e Rev. S. R. Guignard "will make his visit to St. Luke's churcn. this city, in the morning f.t 11 o'clock. fThe Episcopalians are always glad to see t'reir non-iEipiscopal friends present at any of the services. At the Thanksgiving union service Thursday mcrning at Central Methodist church in addition to the regular singing by t.e excellent choir, Mr. R. E. Al'.en will sing a solp, accompanied by M-is Maeie Do mi nick at the organ. Tiiere wi!l a'so be two chanrs by the choir. 1. :cr nothing e'se. it will benefit ycu to go to hear the fine music. Movfng P/eture Shows. The local man of The Herald and News seeyis to be very much prejudiced against football, and very much in favor of t e movies.?"The Idler," .n Ihe Herald and News, 20te. Elsewhere the reporter has tried to ancvi-pr "Tbo Irilpr" tn tbp motion picture shows. "The Idler" is pleased to term it as "very much prejudiced" against football." The "prejudice," if tvat is what the reporter's opinion may- be called, is based on such facts as follow be'ow: New York, Nov. 4.?Eight dead! Sixty-tbree injured! This is the toll already exacted by American football t'nis fall. Witu the football season but hall j Arar if 10 t V* Q-f toa ninnh.'ir v ' V/i , 10 10 u? ..uiii'/v* of casualties frpm the great fall -sport will at least equal f at of last. year, in 1513 fourteen p'ayers lost their lives on the football field, while the number cf injuries ran well over the century mark. In the Southern Christian Advocate of the 5th there was a write up oi some of these fat 1 accidents. In ~ ?-? r-v * U ^ T-?" ^ ? liuug VL UCdlii U1 Uilt" V>i tilC VICtimes the editor said: "'The glory j of this ?ame culminated in the death \ ' of a IT year old boy. We are wonder- j ing i his mother sorrows because her | boy'-s college spirit resulted in his! death."' But maybe the mothers of j those dead boys ought not to weep. Their sons died as football heroes. W But why single the reporter out as being opposed to football and in favor of movies? He is not opposed to baseball and other games. He is no old fcjry or crank. He bas his opinions and is ready to express them. He likes the "movies" for reasons stated in another article. But to do him justice, has he favored other movements, hue "a aHvnffltoH ntVior mpacnrAC lie opposed anything, or has he done anything that entitled him to commendation of the public? But sink or lloat, wbetfter upheld or not. down with football and up with the movies, if there is only one to say it and that one the reporter. Holding the views i:e maintains he cannot see how it is that certain men hold the opposite. But it is a matter of taste and "there is no disputing about tastes.'' k . i COURT OK GENERAL SESSIONS I Adjourned Wednesday Noon A ter !);>-1 oi a Great Many Cases. 1 . j The court of general session con-: ; eluded' its business Wednesday by j , r.ccn. The couit disposed of a great j 'number of cases. The following cas-! 1 ? ? ? ? - J. j-X ? *-*Pf ./?>.?* U a ?r\r\r* | es were uispusfu ui unci mc : published in The Herald and News I ; Tuesday: J. A. Mulwee was found not guilty j I of obtaining goods under false pre-j ' tenses. Arthur Pettns a j:d James D. Shea'y ' were charged with larceny?not guilty las to Svealy. Pettus pleaded guilty ! and was sentenced to eight months. Shealy was represented by H. C. Hoi- j : loway. i Ike Chick was declared not guilty j I of murder but guilty of carrying con-J cealed weapons and was' sentenced to | 30 days or $100. He was represented : by Blease and Blease. j Doc Anderson was declared not! j guilty of violating dispensary law. He ' | was defended by B. V. iL-apman. ; 0. J. Havird pleaded guilty in two j i cases, one of breach of trust with I I | fraudulent intent, the other breach of i trust with faudulent intent and grand i 3 1 larceny, and was given three years i iri eac-n case, me iwo sentences tu | be served simultaneously. | Geo. Caldweii, murder; H. L. Dean, violating dispensary law, continued. i Will Marshall, murder, consent | : . verdict of murder with recommenda-; I tion to mercy and was given life im- j prisonment. /Ernest Darby found guilty of lar-; | ce:iy and was sentenced to IS months. Alf Glymp'i was declared not guiltv | of house breaking and larceny. He was represented by Blease and Blease. The presentment of the grand jurywas read and ;H be found elsewhere in this paper At Smyrna Church. "TIiptp will hp nreachinsr at Smvrna church on (Thanksgiving day at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A collection for the orphanage will be taken up then." "T\:e ladies of Smyrna church will I ave their annual hot-supper on Thanksgiving: this \ear at Mr. '^id Johnstons, from 4 to 10. T':e usual good supper will be served. All are invited to attend and help a good cause." Counts-Bowers. I iss Louise Counts and Mrs. G. i I ester Bowers were married at the i residence of the bride's parents, by! t;:e Rev. Y. von A. Riser, on Wednes- j day afternoon at 2 o'clock. T':e bride! is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Counts, of Pomaria, R. F. D. Xo. 2, 1 ?nd the groom's parents are Mr. and i Mrs. G. W. Bowers, of this city. The newlv-wedded pair will make their i home -.'or the present with the groom's ! parents. - 11 The wedding was a quiet -home af- 1 fair, attended by relatives, of whom t'ere were a good many present to!' enjoy the happy ceremony and the 1 bountiful dinner. < A GOOD SHOW I The People of Newberry Slioirld ln-i, d/eate Thezr Appreciation of a Good Shtnv by The/r Fat- ' rouage. Owing t~e the cancelling of several!' engagements, the people of Newber- i; iy will . ave the opportunity to see i one ct' the best plays 0:1 the road when j1 the company presenting "Peg 0' My I ITeiirt" comes to Newberry on No-j vember 30. This company does not i. make small towns like Newberry ana Manager Wells is to be congratulated on getting them here for one night, and lie was able to do so only by be- J ing on the lookout for the entertainment of the people of tne town and | finding out that t'.'.is company had j: an open date. T:.ey do not play twons i smaller than Columbia as a rule. The J 11 ecple s ould show their appreciation j o: a first class entertainment by their j | liberal patronage. i }I?ss Khodella Jane Eargle. i Leesville, Nov. 21.?Miss Rhodella ! lane Eargle, daughter ofiMr. and Mrs. j A. L. Eurgle, died at their home 5 ere j yesterday evening after a prolonged j illness. She was nearly 46 years old. j I She leaves the .ollowing brothers and: ; sisters: Mrs. J. L. B. Oxner and Mrs.! i I Victoria Kite, o;' Delmar, Jason Eargle,. i jof Pelion, Jesse L. Eargle, of Ed- J jinunds, Mrs. Florence Wertz and J. j ! 0. Eargle, of Leesville, m. U Eargle, ! of Vanceboro, X. C., and Mrs. J. H. 'Eargle, of Pcmaria. Her funeral will } be conducted Sunday at Mt. Hebron Lutheran church by her paytor, the Rev. S. C. Ballentine, assisted by the j Rev. J. D. Shealy, her former pastor ; and lifelong friend. Miss Eargle was. a devount Christian, loved by all who knea: her. i i 1 "HELI) FOB POSTAGE" I I T'> Ko Presented at Town Hull I'rosper/ty for School Improvement Assoe/af/oti. The school improvement associa- j tion of Prosperity hi^h school will give "Held fcr Postage," at the town!1 i hall, Thursday r.ight, at S o'clock.: The fcl'owing is a synopsis of f.:e play: Act I?Oliver Owen's sitting room j on a June afternoon. "News and call-! ers." "\V:at in creation do you want i an automobile sip. "Have you heard the latest?" T'e selectman and the constable dis-j ~~ ~ Inn- T-T r>l h t'tc. ! VJUbfc L11C Spccu ia M . *uuj v~v? . orphan. Examination papers and a | letter. Herbert's discovery. The' misunderstanding in Uncle Oliver be- j tweer 'ove and duty. Act II?Same as Act 1. Next even-' ing callers. Unc'e Oliver and Her- \ bert. Explanations and a tangle. May j and the letter. Uncle Oliver's con-; ession. Explanations and a hethrot- j hal. The gossip calls, the constable I follows and Xate "drops in!'* Characters. Oliver Owen?J. B. Ballontine. Herbert west?uariysie layjor. iXate Haskins?-T. L. Shealy. Bill Wintergreen? . F. Saner. i * May Hoieoml)?Miss Cre^hton. * .Terus'~a Wvllis?Mrs. Mc-Waters. ; iXaomi Owens?Miss Wyche. -w. NEGRO LYM HED BL MOB FOR MIRDER OF W&UAX I i iJ Dillard Wilson Strung V]> on Bank of . ..Lunelle's River and Riddled Wita Bullets for Killing:^ >[rs. ,T.C Ezekiel Trnluok. The State. Lynchburg, Nov. 24.?Hung up by the heels and riddled with bullets by | 1 a mob of about 100 men on the banks j1 of Lynche's river, near here, Dillard i' Wilson, a negro chaingang convict, j( was lynched about noon today or t' ej murder of Mrs, J. Ezekiel Truluck, 1 wife of a farmer living near Hudson's t bridge. When taken from among the I convicts by the mob the negro confessed the crime. t Wilson, who was a trusty on t'he Sumter cvaingang, now working near ^ here, went to Mrs. Truluck's house to { get some milk early this morning. Re- j c turning later in the day he attacked ^ her with a razor, which he '"ad stolen t from a guard, cutting her throat. As! ando?irp.T(Vf1 tn rico hp lrir?lrprl hPT i ?. " . jL in the face and sve fell again. The; j negro t'>en called to her little son, who j t had teen near her at the time of tvej; attack, to come close and see his | ; i mother. The boy approached, but saw | c the blood streaming from his mother's j a throat and fled, screaming. The negro, | j. unable to catch hi mand alarmed by t tbe outcry, made off into the woods, j jMeantime Mrs. (Truluck gathered^ tier failing strength and staggered into ^ t':e public road, where she fell dead. Her little boy's cries brought neigh- f bors. Their assistance was too late to c help the unfortunate woman, but they j { came in time to track the murderer. I Pursuers followed a trail through j r the woods to a point where the ne^ro j had changed his clothing. The dis-; c warded suit, clotted with the blood o'j* ' is victim, was found later. The boy reported that the murderer ? wore convict's clothes and the search | of course was carried to the chaingang I headquarters. The overseer locked all 1 the prisoners in the cage for examination. The two camp cooks announced * wnson nau Deen aosem aoum l.c,ti'.r-e of the murder. He stoutly denied the crime, but strong evidence was/ brought against ,':i;n. A blood stained:0 piece of underclothing, found where v lie had changed his suit, fitted the ' place where a piece had been cut from ! r his underclothes. The negro at first j ? sought to ascribe the crime to an- I s other negro, but finally, upon being jc identified by the little son of the mur-|i dered woman, he broke down and con-jt fessed. (With- this confirmation of its sus-!,r .1 picions, the crowd changed into a." mob hungry for his death. Despite the Lpleadings of law officers and cooler! t citizens, the angered men took the : r n^gro from the c-haingang authorities \ t and bore him to the banks o Lyncve's j river. T%ere their design was consum- ( mated with speed. t The negro was strung up by his | '"."eels from a tree and his swaying |t body was riddled with bullets. At last < accounts the body was still Hanging :i there, where the mob's bullets had brought him death. c Wilson, who was about 18 years !-i old, was serving a sentence for store breaking in Mayesiville. J Mrs. Truluck, who was about 34 j I years of age, was universally respected . t and beloved in this section. She leaves ; * fter husband and two small-sons, aged j i 9 and 7 years. Before her marriage to Mr. Truluck she was Miss Kelly, t ' 1.1 . - - ...tO grand jtry presentment F/nd And/tor's Books /n Kad Ondztion, Ask 1 csr/slatun1 To Slaj ('olIfMi/on Penalty. J STATK OF SOTTH CAROLINA. County of Newberry. < o His Honor, Judge Thomas S. | Sease, presiding: We, the grand jury for Newberry j county, at the sitting of this term of j court desire to make t':e following presentation of such matters as have been brought before us for cur con sideration. I We desire to express, first to the judge presiding our appreciation and hearty endorsement of the principles called to our attention in? his charge to up, especially t'.ose relating to the safe guarding of public interests of the whole neonle by the sure urn ishment of the lawbreaker, the br.ild- j ing of permanent highways, and the: compulsory education of the oncoming . citizenship of our land. We find t'at all o the books of the magistrates of the county have been j kept, and t" at our former recommen- j dations to them regarding conduct of! cinee.4 nave been ooeyea, witu rne i exception of R. M. A.ughtry. the magis- j trate at. iWhitmire, who has been deri-i lict in his duty as to keeping a record of matters brought before him. We i find also that he ''ras compromised cases and co'lected moneys and has made no report of same, and we de-! .. , i sire tne court to take sue steps as ; nre necessarv for the correction o-f 1 >aid derelictions. ! We wish to commend the supervisor 1 for the permanent work done on the j public highways, and desire herein to repeat our recommendation at the j last sitting of t^e court, that all con-j victs be clothed in t'. e striped grab j required by law and be confined at j such times when thev are not em-1 ployed on duty. We wis: also to repeat our recommendation taat all commutation tax . se expended on the public highways 3f the sections in which said tax is collected. We have examined the "county ]ome" and find it in good condition, he inmates well taken care oi and provided for. We find til:e jail also in good condiion as to safety and tealtn. We have examined the books o. tne lifferent county officers and find t. em j n first c.ass condition, with the ex- , :eption of that of the auditor, which j ve find in such a deplorable fix as J o thoroughly embarrass the treasur- ; :r in the performance of r.is duty in he collection of taxes, and to cause a j jossible loss to county and State of j 'rousands of dollar's, also jeopardiz- j ng the interest of individuals in the i nn/irront occDccmcnt n? nrnnsrtv ci r! ri ' nv. vi x w b aoovocu<v;tb vi ^ i v jj/ v * v ^ i*?? v? cnsequent amount of taxes. And we j isk the court to take tv.e matter in , tand and take such steps as will lead : o a correction of this condition, ;roiight about by the auditor (E. S. Verts), who is presented for the pur-ose above indicated. We ask our representatives in the j orthcoming general assembly to j ;ause to be enacted a bill staying he corection of penalty on taxes int.il such time as the books may be mt in condition for such collection. We 'rave passed on all bills pre-j ;ented to us and have returned same j o the court. , We recommend t'at our clerk b.? j >aid the usual fee. j _ John C. Adams, ' , r .... I .Foreman irrana jury. ; i Kelson Kel/o? Fund. Mr. B. C. Matthews, president cf , . i. he National bank, is chairman for Ccwberry county for t-'re Belgian relief und. All contributions of money, '< ood stuffs and clothing will be re- j, eived by him at the National bank ?nd ; fill be forwarded by him promptly. M ;i j ninutest forms- c: plant and animal life I] ire seen, the development of cell J, growths becomes a vivid realir.>, andj' >ne watches in every detail the for- . nation of the most beautiful Ar.u a:- , ricate sorts of crystals.*' The above are not the oply *ood j n'ntnroc T'-ncp nprsnrts; \\< n 5;a\V ' The Power of the Angelas," at the i < Arcade, an;l "The Reward of Thrift," at j he Opera House last week, felt fully j' epaid for going. They forgot that'i hey ' ad ever seen a picture that was \ ict elevating or instructive. We single j >ut these two pictures from many on he same order. 7*n in Anderson "thev arp nrer,ariii2: : o begin the work of filming an An- | lerson county picture which wfn be;< nade of a fox hunt, in w'hic':. Mr T. i i r. Roberts, the champion fox hunter , )f the country, is to play a leading >art." j Yes. if the reporter could induce1, oung men to go to the picture shows1' -ather than to t'e other places men- j1 ioned, for their needed amusement i. md recreation, he thinks the heart of | nany. a mother, wife or sister would ! vant to thank 'him, whether they spoke o him or not. I MAHALS FEAR FOR MEXICO CITY j S0.1IE AiTKKHE\S!0\ AS TO FIV TIKE W-.'Hi V ila on One Sale and Zapata on Other Blanco }i.y Leave )Iex;co C/ty. Washington, Xov. 24.?Fears that CJen. Lncio B'?nco may follow Gen. | Obregon and abandon Mexico City are, expressed in official reports today to. the United States government. Zapata j forces have been fighting Blanco's men in the suburbs and Gen. Villa's men are rapidly approaching from the; north. Indications tOat Gen. Blanco was I ... i va-vering in his decision to protect \ Mexico City has caused the belief in j administration* quarters that t'"e villa! advance guard must be close to the j Mexican capital. From George C. i Carothers. American consular agent j with Gen. Villa, advices dated Queretaro, last Sunday, said Villa expected to occupy Mexico City in a few days without resistance. Although there have been reports that Blanco would arrange for Villa's peaceful entry, official advices indicate that he may join his superior officer, Obregon, w'co id nm.. ino- o Ion or thp wpst nna<;t of ! Mexico. Roberto V. Pesquiera. formerly confidential agent of Gen. Carranza in Washington today joined Rafael Zubnran Capmani, who holds that position now. . Enrique C. Llorente, Mexican consul at El Paso .during the Madero administration, arrived here to'clay as the Washington representative of Provisional President Gutierrez. Carranza supporters here regard the { evacuation of Mexico City as a strate gic move and the beginning of general mobilization. Capmani, who has for several months been the spokesman of Carranza here, issued a formal statement 1 on:2*' t saying: the evacuation of Vera { Cruz s?:ows not on'y the unswerving steadfastness of President Wilson, bui. also t''*e friendliness o the American people. x-^-Xv :X*vyf:x * W^BWpW?^ ^flP. | B ^BIRSK, JkJ MTW ' :' v I :- . ^ - 1 i i REA IhAR'TIN As "i'KG," IXj 4'PI:.G 0' y.Y HEART." . i Rea Martin, Ol'ver Morosco'sj youngest "find," will be seen here! Text Monday night at the Cityl Opera House .11 the title role of "Pe# 0' My Heart." Miss MarLin first saw^ the light ? f day at a little village in the north of Scotland. When a "wee bit ot a lass'' 1 ~,, tn HiiKlm LICIT p?li Clll^ 1CIU1 li^.u tv xy ut/i&* j Ireland, where her girlhood and school clays were spent, Mis<| Martin is a true type of Erwin, j with her beautiful auburn hair and: ?ves of Irish blue. By birth and ?arlvenviionment, she's naturally fitted to portray the fair colleen in i the now famous plav. Before coming to America Miss / Vfor-tit-i annporwl f/>r twn vp.Tr1; v 11ll '"ftiu" "XT" -- , marked attention in the music hails ! of London and the continent. Her initial success in this country was! with Max Figman, as "Mary Jane," in "Mary Jane's Pa," and later as "Little Nell," in "The Old! Curiosity Shop." For two years; prior to ber association with Mr.! Morosco, she was a member "of the: famous stock organization at; Elitch's Garden, Denver, Colorado, j ? ? "PODOK LIMITED* To He Kendered at .Jalapa .Sch*o! i House Friday >*;ght for Bene- | lit Sciiool. 'IF mi on the Pod link Limited" will be given at the Jalapa school on Friday evening, November 27, at 8 o'clock. ^ Eeverbody wishing 10 enjoy an evening of fun (for two hours of continuous laughter is assured) be sure and come. The play is an extremely humorous one and as interpeted by the following cast is sure to score a hit Farmer Boggs?W. C. Wallace. M Itfrs. Boggs?Miss Janie Wylie. ^ Mary Boggs?Miss Blanch Folk. [Tommy Boggs?Earle Folk. ^ Grandpa Wiggins?L. S. Dobbins. i Grandma Wiggins?Miss Lucia Winn. Susie Olson?Miss Lois Glasgow. Miss Prim?Miss Mattie Glasgow. Mrs. Kerbly?Miss Lillian McDowell. Woman?Miss Jaunita Folk. Mrs. Deafly?Miss Lucia Winn. Miss Highstyle?Miss Mattie Glasgow. Bride?Miss Jaunita Folk. Groom?L. S. Dobbins. | Suffragist?Miss Lucia Winn. \J Margaret?Miss Louise Connor. 1 Porter?IWV. S. Waters. Conductor?M. L. Glasgow. iFat Man?Forrest Miller. PViinomon?IVanoo \fil1or News boy?Otis Miller. Musician?Forrest Miller. Immediately after the play a tbox fc supper will be held. The proceeds of * t'te play and supper will be used U improve the school. M Everybody come. M Estrayed?One light bay mare mule? four years old?'Weight aibout nine A hundred pounds. Last iieard of in V lower Xo. 9 township. Johnson^McCrackin Co. 11-27-lt. , Trespass >'ot/ce?Ail persons are here-it^ by notified not to trespass upon thegi| lands of Mrs. W. C. Sligh and Geo.'liljjj 1C. Glasgow in No. 5 township hunting or in any otuer manner un- 9 der penalty of the law. || Wanted?Position by aober industrious young man, diploma from leading business College, also have iad six years experience in hardware busi- j ness, address, W. B. Shirer, Bishop- J vil!;'. S. C. J : 1 Trespass >otice?All persons are for- ^ bidden to trespass upon the lands o'f the undersigned in No. 9 township by hunting or in any other manner under penalty, of the law. Geo. D. ji Brown. -?- ~ ll-24-3t. ! >Ve Represent a first class, laundry, j Fhone 84. We will try to get your work in each .week. .Work guaran- A teed. W:y not patronize home peo- -a pie. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. J 1 l-17-4t. A Phone 84 for all kinds o*. can goods and first class groceries. We will deliver the goods. Anne u. kuh & y Go. Cash groceries. 1l-l7-4t. W'ir T/me prices on all shirts, at E wart-Perry Co. * l]-20-2t. J Sonthern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. V Johnson-McCrackin Co. $ DR. YOUNG tf. BROWS, iientiS' National Bk Blflg, >'ewber.y, S. . , LaWnta P. Boozer graduated Trained Nurse of Morris Brown University- J has returned to her home 808 Sco?t 1 street, Newberry, S. C., after having one year's practical experience with white and colored patients of various diseases and operations at the^H Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., has^H returned to her own home to do all that she can for the Newberrians. Obstetrical work a specialty. Recommendations from the best doctors that? Atlanta affords. Call at 80* Scott, st. l|J n"6"4t* m Cotton Storage?Those of our friends fl ? 1 ftftrn tVlOlT i-trwItnTt "will '1# w liu n am i.u olvic i/uvii vwvwu, ..??please deliver it promptly as pos- * sible to our warehouse, as all our* space v.-ill scon be engaged. J. A. Burton, President Farmer's Ware- | house Co. M ll-20-3t. M Yes Indeedy Deed!?<rWi:y not pat^H? nizc home people." do not send laundry out of the city, but jfl it done right -here by an up-tcjfl laundryman who spends his ear^B|8tii rere, all work is guaranteed? . ?J? a-ive .satisfaction. The C. W. laundry, under Crotwell hotel. Mralm ll-20-tf-ltaw. ''IvlBwB Seed Oats?Genuine iFulgham oats, also Texas Red Rust Pr<S|j|H oats. "Large supply and will sVf||H cheap. J. T. Mayes & Co*. 11-20 tf' * ? i M11S