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i?ii .. i ? ?? i i ? > i i. i ii I ii . mmmm mmmmm m JTUELY PERSONAL The M??vfments of Many IV*ple. Now. b<rri:in>, ami T5i<-Who Visit Sewherrj. M:$< Atoi> pnid a vi.-it to Co;umb!a t.nwstH. 1 Mrs. William Johnson lias iv urnci r'rom a visit 10 Co'uiubia. Mrs. Carl Martin, cf Atlanta, is visiting her lister. Mrs. H. L>. Adams. J. B:irr Werts, of Silverstreet, was; in towii Tuesday.?Saluda Standard. J lit;-. j You can fill a two-horse wagon for j a bill spent at Caldwell and Hal-j liwangvr?not for a bill. Co!. K. H. Anil and Dr. W. C. Brown : represc -ted Newberry at the cotton \ congress in Columbia on Tuesday. Mrs. Law ton Watkins, of Chappells,! visited relatives in the city this. week. Mr. G. W. Bundrick, of Pomaria 3 j uas in the city yesterday. / S. H. McLean, division pas- | senger agent of the Southern railway, Columbia. C., was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Virginia 'Chalmers, who has been visiting relatives and friends in t e city and county leaves today for her home in Greenville. Billy and Bunney Mathews will appear in their instrumental and singing act at the Opera House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miss Alda Miller won the turkey at toe Arcade Tuesday night, Joe Carter the $1 cash prize, Boyd Connelly the $1 ticket and Mr. G. W. Harrison the 30 cent ticket. Mrs. Kate Coats and her daughter,! Mrs. Xellie Davis, or' He'.ena, left an Wednesday for Richmond, Va., to visit i Mr. .Jesse Coats. Mr. H. W. Bowles Las changed from Xewberrv Xo. 7, to Silverstreet, Xo. 2, and -\:r. E. L. W-erts from Xo. 4 to Silverstreet. I Twenty members were received in- . to Bergell tribe, Xo. 24, I. 0. R. <M., j at the last meeting. All members are | I invited to be present at the meeting Thursday night, 17th, at S o'clock. We don't know about the situation, I b.it it seems to us that it is a strug-; g;e be-ween small grain and cotton, j W'f.eai wants to dethrone King Cot tc?i Will she do it? ^ 1 - ? - n n Vl_ i ' mis coiuiim is auwi uy. uiu i er things freeze and get out of work-1 ing order. wi.:<y not various and all! about? It has been to c-c-cold to! w-w-write anything m-m-much. The ; ji-p-pencil refuses to be p-p-pushed. | ? Mrs. H. W. Schumpert who had been in the hospital at Spartanburg for some days returned to her come a; few days ago somewhat improved in ! health.?Lowndesviiie cor. Abbeville! Press and L'anner. Mrs. J. L. Welling and children, of 1 Darlington, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wells and other relatives, in the city. They are accompanied by Miss Mae We.ling, a'so of "DaHinsrtTm. Miss Mae Kied who lias been visiting . er nicnd Miss Valley Appelt, left tor her home at Newberry last Thursday much to the regret of many friends she mace here.?Manning Times, 16th. Several store windows in Newberry were decorated early on Wednesday morning as handsomely as if it were j done by t o hand of an artist. It was the work of nature in beauti.ul -ormation. Ilhe watchword is "Siartacus." At' : I he Opera House Tuesday, December : 22. Tho reporter wishes ti e editor ' Avould tell "The idler" ihat if he has j inever been to Rome and seen the am- | pftheatre, to be present at the pre-, sentatiGn of 'Spartacus" in Newberry. J Mrs. W. D. S\:-eridan, 011 her way home in Montgomery, Ala., stopped over in Newberry last week witxi her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler. Heir nephew, Mr. Harry 'W-imberly, who is a mail clerk on the Charleston-Savan-' nah route, spent Tuesday in Newber- j ry. Miss Sadie Goggans, vice president! for the third congressional district j will represent Newberry at the meet- j ing (in Columbia December 18 and 19) i of the executive committee of the South Carolina <School Improvement when 40 prizes, aggregating $25,000 will be awarded schools showing the greatest improvement during the past year. The first session will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. A good audience greeted "The Naked Truth'' at the Opera House Tuesday night. While the presentation was fine? because it was the naked truuo revealed, showing the true woman in life, yet it did not appeal to some natures in its entirely, as the heartlessness of man was disclosed. Mr. I. H Hunt, as vice president for the Sth judicial circuit, and .Ir. Fred H. Dominick, as member of the r executive committee. will be among the officers at the meetings of t!:e; Stare Bar association in Columbia1 Jan u a it __ 1 .Amors AND aLij AI50;:;\ See "What the Gods becree." at t'. e j Arcade tcc.ay. m four parts. Zuuo-ra Tuesday and every Tuesday . at tae Arcade. If we can't have an early snow in; Newberry we can stand on the depot platform and see the trains go by. The fire early Tuesday nicjit: was: only a blazing lamp at the Quality j pressing club. The Civic association will hold its regular mont) !y meeting at the home j of Mrs. \V. H. 'L amvile on Monday, December 21, at 4 o'clock. The official thermometer for the > past three coldest days registered as follows: Tuesday, 21; Wednesday, 18; Thursday, 20. I Manager F. M. Ewart, of the Cald- j well & Haltiwanger Newberry store; wants the public to know tl.'.at a big j sale is on there. j Hurry to tne posiowce auu me ca- , press office with your 'Christmas packages and get wise to the rules and regulations. Xeely Dembo, colored woman, dropped dead in the colored waiting rocm at the uniqn passenger station on Wednesday at 12:80 o'clock p. m. The Baptist will have a service for j the children on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. An offering will be given for the orphans. During the past year t!'.:e board employed 160 men, of whom 18 were \ women.?News and Courier's re-! I ort of Baptise State convention. That j is verv remarkable. Dr. Hayne, State health officer, re-; peris 4230 cases of measles in South Carolina from .January to November, i of which Newberry had 316, the fifth j highest county in ti.:-e St^te. ! Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry col- j lege, will deliver an address on "The , Ideal Congregation" in Grace Lptli- j eran church at Prosperity, Sunday j night, December 20, at 7 p. m. The j public is cordially invited. The Junior mission band of A,veleigh ! Presbyterian church will conduct a j sale of Christmas novelties and home ! made candy in the lobby of the Crot- j well hotel Monday afternoon begin- i iiing at 3 o'clock. Hot chocolate, tea ; and cakes will be for sale. If we were to report that a man j 1 ' J * 1 ~ f O A clontl TiSpr i Si?p'PGd HI lilt? IlU^l Oil lac i shaking bridge over Scotts creek lead-1 ins to Lindsay hill and broke his leg, j fcr which he got $750 damages from ! the city, it would be premanture. Still ; it may be cheaper 10 repair the bridge, i A seventh grade boy encountered i the following sentence in his gram- j mar examination: "The horse and the ! cow is :n the field.*' He was told to Correct it and to give his reason -or t' e correction. This is w'nat he wrote: 4,T e cow and horse is in the field. Ladies should always come first."? January Woman's Home Companion. The music of war is the groans of wounded and dying men, and tfc-e sobs nf hrnkpn hearted women. Military music is one of the embroidered veils thrown over the face of war to make boys ti.ink that war is blorious.?From a war article in Woman's Home Companion for January, entitled "A Continent on Fire," by th<j Rev. Chas. E. Jefferson, of New YorK. Manager Cheatham is now showing the best pictures that Lave ever been shown in Abbeville, and the programme that is given eacii night would do credit to a city much larger than Abbeville.?Press and Banner. They are j shewing the same pictures in Newberry. i Next Wednesday's bene if pert'or-J mance at the Opera House will be :or tne rest room and the charity fund. 1 ' - * * ~ v? f Vt A offarnnAn 1 I emu e JJi UUCCUS 1U1 LUC m LV.1 UUU" j and night snows will be equally divid-1 ed between the two. Let those interested work it up. Manager Wells asks that the Bachelor Maids take charge of the Opera House Wednesday. At the regular meeting of Signet chapter No. 18. R. A. M., on Monday night the following officers were elected or the ensuing year: H. P.?Dr.; .Jno. Henry Harms; K.?;McK. Hutch-I inson; S.?R. H. Wright; T.?A. J. S. : Langiord; Sec.?T. P. Johnson. The | appointi ve officers will be announced later. A certain citizen of Newberry went to see a brother-in-law in the same i city and left his overcoat in the yard near the chicken house. The next morning the brother-in-law saw the overcoat where it had ben le t and jumped to the immediate conc/usion that another robber had imitated Mr. Jcl-.n Henry Baxter's burglar. The man get mad right now and could Lave "cut the lights out" of that robber. "He tried to steal by chickens ; but didn't get any He heard me turn ever in beJ." That was after tsi:e chickens had been counted an J found to be all present. lMU TIME AT i'OMAKIA Bazaar for the >-ci!o<.] i' ne Success. Interest/:?g Chr j Tsfre.'ses !>y 1 lu* Sihw-.l. Special to T:e Herald and Xe\v-;. Pomaria, Dec. 17.?You ought to see bazaar! The ladies of the CivicLeague are to be congratulated upon l eir splendid exhS^tion. The admittance charges 10 the Chrisimas tree exercises and supper in the graded school auditorium, the nigat of December 24. be^ining at are "a nennv for every birthday" win the limit of thirty cents. The programme for the evciuf.g is as ollows: Opening speech?.J. C. Auli, Jr. "Christmas in four foreign countries''? -Lois Hentz. England; Robert Berley, Germany; Lurline Aull, Sweden; Earnest Kinard, H'olland and "The Spirit of 0 ristmas," Xar.is Setzler. Recitation?^Harrv Setzler. Song?"Oh Christmas Man,"' by | school. Recitation, by ten children?Rebecca Setzler, Beman Pinner, Maybelle Setzler, Thomas Koon, Carolyn Shealy, Lucile Stone, Clyde Hentz, Thomas Kinard, Louis Graham, James Aull. Recitation, by*Willie Mae Stone. Song?"Santa Claus," by primary grades. ~ "F-vprpisps arryiind Christmas tree" ?The fairy, Sarah S'etzler; Gnome from fee East, Otis -Seybt; Gnome from the West, Johnie Koon; Gnome from'the South, Richard Hipp; Gnome from the North, 'Cecil Beriey. Appearance of Santa Claus. Song?"Joy to the world," by school. Supper. ? Death of Mrs. E. ('. Neel. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Xeel, widow of late Robert Xeel, died on Monday evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr., J. J. Sligh, and was buried on (Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the new Mission church near Jo nston academy, service conducted by the Revs. J. W. Carson and C. H. Xabers. Mrs. Xeel was 32 years old. She was the daughter of the iatf George and Arary Aeei ana rearea a large family, among here many relatives being 19 grandchildren and 1J great-grandchildren. Her husband died during the ci'vil war, and her surviving children are as '.'ollows: Mrs. J. J. Sligh, of the city; Messrs. Jno. C. Xeel, of the county; Mrs. R. P. Wallace, of Columbia, and Mrs. W. ,H. j Bobb, also at present living in that city. Mrs. Xeel was a consistent member of tSh-e A. R. P. denomination and died the death of a Christian in that faifn. Death of a Boy. Clarence Price, six years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Price, of Greenville, died of typi' oid fever on Tuesday afternoon and was buried at Chapin on Thursday afternoon. The amily were visiting at the home of Mrs. Price's sister, Mrs. Paul Tribble, at Yollci on, when the lad was stricken with his fatal illness. Jl/ss/onary Soc/tey. The Young People's Missionary society will meet at the Central Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All the members are urged to be present as it.is the time for the | election of officers for the ensuing year. Lady Manager. .STOCKHOLDERS >1EETI>(i. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders c> the National Bank oi' Newberry will be held at the presilients office on Tuesday the 12th day of January, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of directors and such other business as may come befocf the meeting. R. D. Smitfa, Cashier. Newberry, S. C. December 10 1914. 12-18-td. Church of the Redeemer. Nothing preventing there will be ! Christmas exercises next Sunday morning at the Luthern CVureh of. the ' Redeemer. ? I Badly Scared. "Were you frinlitened during the storm ?" "Dear me. yes. The windows were all open and 1 was so afraid of the lightning that 1 didn't even stop to j wake ui> .John, i jumped ngui up ami ciosed them myself."?Detroit Free Press Prohibitive. 1 "What's the matter, damrber?" "Father. I want a duke.'* "That can be arranged, my dear 1 j was afraid you might want a baseball 1 pitcher."?Iialtimore Sun. j ; There is no fatigue so wearisome as j that which comes from want of work. ?Spurgeon. I ? -> ' ? V : THE IDLEK. ! v/- ' was old Ab Lincoln who s.tid :!jm "Cod must !(. ? ihv coni v.- :: beau :(: :c nmdv so many :cf ill. in." W'v!. I was j';si thinking (about uui uie other day. r?ien it should be a privilege to bo classed , i.mong the common people. True, some. times r ey nave a mighty stumpy road i t.) travel, but I reckon the other felj lows - ave it pretty hard and stumpy sometimes themselves. I think we 'read somewhere in t. at Good Book something like this: Whom the Lord loveth ae chasteneth. 1 have sometimes locked about me a ad seen people v ho seemed to be no com- ort to others, j and so ar as I could see no pleasure to these! ves. ana yet they were 1 ei\ ; here. w. iie others who seemed to ave so much fcr which to live are | cut down just at a time they could ; have been of ser.ice to the world and ( when it seemed their services were 1 T *v? a t' 1\a n*r an or f a v? m Q 1 liiUSC llCCUCU. 11 maj uc n i U115 tui ixit ! to have such t! oughts, but I can't help it sometimes, and then the words of I an old hymn I used to !':ear com? to j me, "God moves in a mysterious way ; his wonders to perform," and I ccn| elude it is all a part of the divine ; plan an^ must be for some good pur-j pose. 1 ?0? 1 j 'Somebody has sent me the < ollow1 ing beautiful poem pas:ed on a piece of paper' witih the following written beneath: "Suggestion for The Idler." Flowers for the Living. I Flowers for the living, and not for the dead, i T-Tpro Int th? u'nrde rtf nffprtinn hf> I ? ? ? said; ' Roses of kindness and lilies of trust I Fall on t'~e heart ere it withers to dust. I , I J Flowers for the living, and not, for che dead; Hew can it matter wi'jat words shall | be said, , When in the moment of welcome reI lease They have gone out on the portals of peace! I 'Flowers for tf:.e living, and* carry them now, Oarlnnri thp anhp and thp thrnh of the brow, ! Soft with touch as tor.e wing of a dove, I Brightening the soul wiflb the blossoms of lo'.e. i Flowers .'or the living, and not for the dead, T en when the day with the sunset is red, , Memories sweet of the ransomed above i And ti'.e fragrance of hope from the blossoms of love. ?Selected. -0? | You know, I esteem it tJbe highest j compliment that could be paid me that j t':<8 people who read miy articles ' should think that such beautiful and ! sweet sentiments as contained in this ; little poem should appeal to me. I take it as a compliment to my heart. Well, t'- ey do in fact appeal to me. And here is another one from whiah I take solace when men and women I say unkind things of me and question my motives. There is compensation ! in all nature. I / j ; Compensations. ; What care 1 for the bitter things men say, j The slanderous idle talk, the foolish words, ilst I may listen to t'>.e song of birds? j I'est let the world pursue its noisy way. : Does not the wind yet murmur in l the trees, The water ilow With soothing music? So I let them go, And fill my soul with voices such as these. What though the room be narrow where I dwell, Or hard conditions bound my life as bars? Have I not yet the seining o' tl. e stars, * * * ! That multitude which never man could tell? j Have I not still my blue Italian sky, My olive trees. In terraced rows that whiten in the breeze, i And are not these enough for such as 1? i I Why should I vex my soul for outward things? My room is narrow * * * but tl'.e world is wide. Few things I own * * * and yet am satisfied. : For Nature gi.es to beggars as to kins. While for the world * * * ti'-oudij it I heed it not: I may slander, blame, i Sr. '? Tan.-'ient sound is easily fori set ; j * :: Tii * v. nd. tl-e sea, the stars, are yet the same. Pali M ill M :gazin'?. ?o? | 1 : >. I . a:nr w'l.-re once, in a book or! . : r. tuat tne a:noit:on, i:-.:. ; .] ;ro. : e ope ct' the members ci ! cue ; ^'n. great' ratorna! orders should bo so :o live their lives that "when the we -ten; hills obscure life's sun, I we nia> sleep secure in the promise i | ol ihe dawn of a never-ending day,'* ; and the hope of the members was that j when cne passed into the portals oi ! that "never-ending cay'' it misrht be ' truly said of 1 im that, "He lived to I bless mankind." A beaut:-ul t' o;>g* t. A hish purpose. If lived up to must receive its reward at the hands of a j':st and a merciful and a loing God. How 1 sweet it must be to knew that i s j you can and that you do i I j Make the world a little better as you go; I i j And be thoughtful cf the kind of seed \ you sow: Try to make some pathway bright As you strive to do the right, | Make the world a little better as you go. i ! Make the world a little better as you <y(\' J You may help to soothe some fellowcreature's woe; You can make some burden Jigfct; As you try 'with- all your might 'To make the world a little better as you go. i ! Yake "the world a little better as you go; I As you meet your brother going to and fro ! You may lend a helping hand; j Lift the fallen! Help them stand! : Make the world a little better as you go. j -o? j The many beautiful things and usej ful things that I see in the store win! dows should make it not a ve^y difficult matter, and within the reach of all, so that every one might be able. ; to give a little something to make | some one else happy at the approachI * X x? - TTTT. _ ... ! mg unrisimas-ume. wuy you huuvy | sometimes a kind word fitly spoken or I a pleasant smile is the most precious r gift you could bestow and the most ! highly prized. And these saould always go with even t'^-e most costly gift. *he Idltr. -?ap I i ' ; PANTHER AND BEAR. * A Vicious Battle to the Death With a Thrilling Climax. I "When my grandfather was a young man he used to hunt v. great deal." j says a writer in the American Maga-j zine. "He had a brother living in Mon-j taua, and in the fail of livS lie decided to go and spend the winter with this brother and hunt. One day his brother was* telling about,a large cave in the mountains where some panthers lived. He thoucrht it would be a good chance j to try to get one. So one morning a few days later he started out to find the cave. When he came in sight of it he didn't see any stir, so kept creeping closer. ' "He finally came to a path; there1 seemed to be a lot of different tracks. | He began looking for a place to hide and finally discovered a ledge and climbed up and sat down to rest. Suddenly he heard a sound of cracking ! brush. He got his rifle up ready when down the path came an old Ufcar and three cubs; the little cubs were playing like kittens. The old bear walked up to the cave, sniffed a few times and went in. In a few minutes she came out with a little panther, killed it ,and gave it to the cubs. She repeated this three times, and every one she killed would scream and the old panther na'up Mft-' in thu \V<jf)d?. HUU1U Uli:3 ?? ct ^ 'nij vu ^? and each time nearer. "After she had killed them all shecuffed the cubs and sent them up a tree. Then she began digging a hole [ in the ground and sniffing the air. Iu a few minutes the old panther screamed and it seemed just a little distance away. The old bear lay down on her back in the hole she had dug. She ; was ready for fight The panther came : straight for the bear. She gave one leap and struck on the bear. There ! was a fierce struggle, with screaming and snarling, and in less than ten minj utes the bear was torn to fragments. The panther walked into the cave and came right out again and gave a ! scream that was bloodcurdling. Just ; then she saw the cubs. She gave a leap and brought one down and killed it, and went after the rest and killed them. "She sniffed the air again ana oegan coming toward my grandfather, who had been watching from the ledge above. He raised his rifle, took good aim and fired. "That was the last he knew until he became conscious again, for he fainted | as soon as he shot, but the panther was dead?he had hit her between the j eyes. "He didn't wait to pick up his lunch box. 1 Mir went fast for home. "He often says th.it is the most game Me ever ^<>t with one bullet. but he wouldn't want to see it ail over again." ( SOAPING A GEYSER. fl Food That Roused the Fury of theB;:? Siecpir.g Wsiroa. i j-pjljl Souie the larger geysers in New? "|j| X<?:?lit 1 \vi:l not j>i:*v unless they are^R]? i ;; (; rcss oniy occasionally at- r| |l I'lWcil. as ittw much M?af?iii.u weakens Ij'tt? the (iooiii'ij; in "{Mr- J/;1;? n::vs.iii.* .V-\v Zcalaii'i" describes the Hplgj soaping of a geyser named VYairoa. B|H lit bcin^r present at the ceremony. The ^|j| author states that the olficiating priest- | '|1!| ess was a Maori known as Kathleen. ! i who was clothed in a tiax mat completely covered with raka. riwi and I ' pigeon feathers: "The caretaker approached Kathleen j11 |f with a big white bag in hand. It was Ag half full of yellow soap cut into smalt cubes. | " 'Are you ready. Kathleenbe asked. I; " 'Yes.' slie promptly answered. "Taking out two or three handfuls of soap, the caretaker threw them into Wairon's deep throat and then handed the bay; to Kathleen. Grasping the string handle at the bottom of the bag. she opened the mouth, and oat poured a saponaceous stream. "Ten minutes passed, but there was only a slight increase in the volume of steam at Wairoa's mouth, and tbere were no subterranean signs ot an imminent eruption. Fifteen, twenty ti?in- > utes passed with very little change. "When thirty minutes had gone there was a rumble, then a splash of water. Tha niwinlo nmir thu hflpkpd pvvj/.v V ? V, ? away. Two or three more splaslies followed, and each was higher than its predecessor: then came a hoarse roar, a rush of steam, and up past a low 'sulphur dyed sinter wail flashed a column of water carrying up clouds of steam. Soap, just common washing soap. h;id conquered Wairoa and forced it from its lair. Up it continued * to go?fifty, sixty, eighty. 120 feet " 'Wairoa would have gone higher if it hadn't been for the wind.' the care- ? taker told me. "It has been known to go 180 feet.' "While Wairoa played it played magnificently. In its shaft it rumbled, it Hung its hot breath upon the venturesome. and for more than 100 feet around it shook the ground until the ...? ?.* i* M.k 1.1 Ar.*,v^5 tv eunu ireiuuieu. L'ur itrii ixiiuuLca n t rose aud fell. Then down it went like n thermometer on a frosty night, * until it was a mere splasher." Even Up. Snobley?A w~a w?it must be very unpleasant for yon Americans to be governed by people?aw?whom yon woujdn't ask to dinner. American Belle?Well, not more so. perhaps, than for you in England to be governed by people who wouldn't ask you to din'/n 9 r* ner.- tnnsnaD negisiei. Preferring His Su'ix. Cynthia-Ob. Tom.' think of coming to ask papa's consent in such shabby clothes! Tom-That's right; I had one suit ruined.-Judge. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.?Sheridan. SPECIAL NOTICES. j Left in Caldwel and Haltiwanger's I store, December 5th, 2 pair shoes. Owner can have sr .ne by paying ror this ad. 12-18-lt. ^Roofing:" Get our prices on V Crimp roofing before you buy.' Purcell & Scott. , , 12-17-tf. ; Sanger Machines old and, new in stock for immediate delivery. We keep ^ j parts and oils -for same in stock. J. H. Baxter. ; 12-15-tf. I * \ * * ' J ! Spec/al from now until Ciiristmas 50c j ' window shades with deep lace trim- ' i f . ; nungs for 25c. Robinson's Ten Cent i Store. | 12-15-tf. ? For Kent i or iU!.>?six room resij dence and garden in Helena. Near enough for persons who work in W.vberry or Oakland mills. Persons J residing there can send tfceir children free to Newberry city schools. Possession given Christmas.. Apply to M. M. Buford, Newberry. ; 12-i-tf. i nnw until Christmas 10c Op^v-lai Hum uu" uut.*. towels for 5c. Robinson's Ten Cent ! store. 12-15-tf. DR. YQUSG M. BKOWS, dentist National Bfc Bldg, Sewberiy, S. C. I Every Day from now until Christmas j 4 ?We will sell dishes and everything t for the kitchen at about cost. Riibinson's 10 Cent Store. | 12-4-71. ; Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. Johnson-McCrackin Co. ! Every Day from now until Christmas j ?We will sell dishes and everything | for the kitchen at about cost. Ribinson's 10 Cent More. I 12-4-71. Trespass Notz'ce?AH persons are hereby notified tl.:at no trespassing will be permitted, either by hunting or otherwise, on any of t':e lands of the undersigned. Jalapa 'Mercantile Co., S. B. Aull. 12-11-4 c. 1