Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PFKSOJJAL lK>Yeni?iit8 of ip.any People, New 'jerrians, and Those >Vho Visit Newberry. Mr. James W. Henderson s}>ent Wednesday in Columbia on business. Mr?. .Miller OI -\ewuerry is me ^ucbi. , .4>i Mrs. A. B. Henry.?Clinton Chron- i Icle. j Col. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt left yeft- \ terday for White Springs, Fla.. for a | -Bhort stay. Miss Eloise Earhardt of Newberry !? ' the gue6t of Mrs. J. W. Turner.? j I 111 IU11 v^uiuuiv.tv. Mr. H. Pet Baker of Newberry was a. business visitor in town Tuesday. tJreenwood Index. Mrs. B. B. Schumpert of Prosperity is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Hunt.?Saluda Standard. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Benson spent fast Thursday in Newberry with Re*, and Mrs. E. V. Babb.?Greenwood In ^ex. P. F. Baxter and Son on Wednesday greeted another ot tneir numwuua, double monuments in the square of i jilr. H. K. Bedenbaugh at St. Lukes cemetery. .. . Mr. R. M. Brunner, secretary and treasurer of the Newberry Coca-Cola j Company of Orangeburg and Newber- i ry, is sending the week here on busl-| ness, from which we hope he is also j getting much pleasure. County Executive Committeeman fi.; H* Blease attended a meeting of the | State Democratic Executive commit tee in Columbia yesterday and will gc? today to Chapin. where his services .tiave DCJeii engascu 1" ? ..mi. Mrs. Cannon G. Blease left Wed nesday morning for the Columbia iospital to undergo an operation. She was. accompanied by Mrs. J"l" ' h. Eison. Sheriff Blease was ahe..? in the city. Mr. J. R. Carlisle of Newberry was a guest from Saturday evening until .Monday of Dr. R. M. Kennedy. Mr. Carlisle has accepted a good position at 'Wichita. Texas, and will go there to a short time.?*V. R. Presbyterian. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. McFall are in Augusta, Having gone inert; un at-, eount of the death -of Mrs. McFali's father. Dr. R. H. Land. Her sistei, Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard, was unable to *o owing to sickness in her familv/ ] Mr. Nathan Silver of Augusta Is spending a day or so in the cUy. shaking ?:ands with many friends, i Silver is bright and sound as usual ! and his countenance shines with th? same beaming smiles which wreath ed it in the days of his life here i : Mr. H. B. Wells returned on Wed nesday from Atlanta, after making another new deal for his moving pic ture business. He lias secured more Sine attractions. '".Veils is in the swim in this line. Watch the programs and see the pictures. .Mr. Hemy Bowles left yesterday tor Charleston, having accepted a po sition as machinists at the navy yard there. In these near-war times and preparedness operations it is well for our patriotic young men to serve their country in some capacity or otliei. Xaval stations as well as battleships and battalions need men. : IV11SS I Ilia W USC aiiu .Hion Liciuvi Toda, teachers in the Helton High ?v.nool, came down on last Friday r?n-i xere the guests of Misses Mary feu - venson. Josie P>aird. Kleanor Presslv and Martha Moffatt until Saturday evening. They attended the societ* celebration. The party of six return ed to Belton on Saturday evening and did not make a convenience of th* Sabbath day for travel?A. R. Presby terian. ZvfiEs Caribel West eppeared in a picture group in the Atlanta Journal of last 'Wednesday many say the prettiest in the group. The Jour nal says beautiful girls of Georgia. Florida, South Carolina and Alabama, in the role of real actresses imper ?K>nating by costume the various char acters of fiction and the drama, were there to pose before the motion pic ture camera, the first time in their ]ives that "these most beautiful and popular young women" were to "un dergo the thrills of posing before the motion picture camera." The contest will be decided today. The contes tants were given a .tyand time. MIsa West returned home Wednesday night. VARIOUS AND AfX ABOUT. Chautauqua week will begin In dewberry tho ~th of Jla1'. Enjoyable zimes ahead. There will be great attractions iii sieving pictures at the opera house Saturday. The much-talked-of '"Manhattaii t Madness" will be shown with Douglaa Fairbanks at the opera nouse * riaay.; .Monday will bring "The Yellow; "Pawn" to the opera house, in the Las- j iJfy feature pictures. * "The Heart of the Hills" sounds *11: rigin. It remains to be seen in. ac-j -lion. ! Monday will be salesdav, but Mas-: i.er H. H. "Rikard hasn't said a word I .abont it. ! Mr. J. Lurey and family moved on' Thursday from Harrington street 10 their new home in College street. Some Newberry boys took in the i <*arnival at Whitmire Wednesday1 sight. They didn't get enough of it >? ^Newberry. Toi^s: Claude Lathaa feu out of a tree Wednesday and b^oke his right V arm at the wrist. That is one time "Possum'' fell from a tree. There is anothei jiovement looking to the inclosure of Rosemont ce;? tery, which it is to be hoped will be successful. It is needed. The good ladies are going right straight ahead making arrangeraor'.s for the coming Field day. Let uk ?r r'no hicrcrp^t kind of a day I I i d n. Vs AC V/ * O O . _ Monday week will be the beginning ol' the week for the holding of thb common pleas court, when Par Shoals cases will again be heard in the land. A rharitv bail the night of St. Vai entine's day, next Wednesday, will dc substituted for the masquerade bah heretofore announced. 'While thanks are in order that elec tricity does not freeze, let's not for get our other friend, gasoline, and several other commodities. , Next Wednesday is the day that wa3 set apart tor the boll weevil rally ana the creamery meeting, both of whicn are very important. There will also be hot chocolate on sale at the valentine party at Boundary street school Friday after noon. Since the ia3t statement Policeman G. Y. Dickert has killed several more days that were bit by the mad dag recently in East Side, making the to tal 17. Mr. Walter H. Dickert and family moved yesterday from Bachmau street, back of Newberry college, a> the east end of Main, near the corpor ation post. Kigilt next irom .ur. umcj o uvu^ of scrap iron is his "bone-dry" mu seum. The "museum" is in the win dow of the little shanty just below trie Newberry Machine shops. Look at 11 and have a case of the dry grin. i At the installation of Rev. Boozer, pastor of the Lutheran church, next Sunday morning, Rev. Fulenwidei of Newberry will not be present tu make the charge to the pastor as ex pected.?Leesville News. All persons who have entered the contest for prizes offered by the An derson Phosphate and Oil Lo.r Anaer son,, S. C., in wheat growing will please send in their names and post otfke addresses to the company bv March 1st. During bitterly cold weather peo ple feel the cold more on Sunday nights than on other nights. We know this to be a fact, because we see the difference in the size of the crovvda at the church and at the moving pic ture shows. There will be an oyster supper giv en by the young people of Smyrna at the residence of Mr. G. P. Boozer on Wednesday night, February 14tn. if \-nn want something good to eat come to Mr. G. P. Boozer's, February 14th. Rev. Edw. Fulenwider is of the large number having the grip, bui there will be regular services next Sunday at the Church of the Redeem er, and a special Sunday school oru gram will be observed at the regular school hour. Mr. Fulenwider says. "Come to Sunday School." A valentine entertainment by the King's Daughters will be given Tu esday afternoon from 4:30 to 8.or i* r>>innk. in the storeroom lateiy va. catcd by E. M. Evans and Son. Oys ters, candy, etc.. will be on sale, and there will also be a parcel post de partment. At the C. R. Wise company's stable^ there will arrive 011 Saturday tne twelfth load of mules for this season. Mr. Wise, who goes to Atlanta to ac company his mules here, ^ays he sells more mules than all of his competi tors combined. Now that is what ne says in his ad today. It is up to his competitors. Hobson may not have been such a bad prophet after all. He predictel some ten or fifteen years ago that the United States might have a war some day.?spartanourg journal. it is uu record that this reporter said at the time Hobson was right, which opinion was adhered to in the face of ridicule heaped upon the then congressman. The State mentions a meeting in Columbia Tuesday of the Ladies' Au xiliary association, which "associa tion holds in perpetuity a room ana several ward beds at the -Columbia hospital." In "the following women Ild. V ti tJIli U11CU LO uaic v->4 the article in this item: "From New berry, Mrs. H. A. 'Workman." You understand that next Wed-1 nesday will be St. Valentine's da\. Tne party will be at Boundary street school this afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:30, preliminary to the real work or j the little lovers and sweethearts on ' the 14th. At the party this afternoon : Dan Cupid will send out messages., Valentines and candy will be sold and j there will be other amusements for. tutr Luiiuicii. In addition to the many excellent i features served regularly at the operaj house, the numerous delighted pa trohs of that popular motion picture ! theatre will be pleased to know thai, j they will again get to see the fine j Sidney Drew comedies, as well as j their favorites, Francis Bushman ana Beverley Bayne. in a serial, "The j ? ' f'hci flj'ct Ar.is'Dfl n of I 1 TI KZOt L KJX^T\, X ^ C , un.. ' c which begins Saturday. One of the social events of the sea son will be the charity ball given w 1.4fit v,v tVi ? 4\fl!vin Crozier I'CUl uai ? u; iuv ~ . ? chapter, U. D. C. The masquerade fea- j ture has been given up, but there will be many attractive dances which will make the affair as interesting to spec tators as dancers. Dancing will be gin promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Shumak-i er's orchestra, one of the very best! in the State, will furnish the music.1 Tickets are now being sold by mem bers of the chapter, the price Itenu $4 for dancers and ."0 cents each for spectators. Also on sale at K. Mr. . Holmes' cotton office. Death of I)r. R. H. Lancu News was received in .Newberry on Thursday morning of the death of Dr. R. H. Land at his home in Augusta liuti morning. Dr. Land was S4 years old and had resided in Augusta for many years, where he conducted a drug business. He is survived by two daughters in .Newberry, Mrs. John M. Kinard and Mrs. .1. V. McFall. and one son lu Augusta, l)r. K. li. Land, Jr., and his widow. Another daughter, known to many people in Newberry, and a ve.^ tine musician, Miss Dell Land, died a few years ago. In early life Dr. Land came to New berry and decided to be a printer aiiu tor a short while worked in a print i'n<r office, but through, the kindness of Dr. Pratt who then conduced drug store in Newberry he got in*o ! the drug business and after the close of the war he settled in Augusta. His first wife who was the mother of his children was a Miss Griffin and his i second wife who survives him was a sister of the first wife. He lived to a ripe old age and was. always very fond of Newberry and delighted to talk about the old times in tms town and the people of the long ago. 3I0LL0H0V MAMFACTritTXG CO. HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR j The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Mollohon Manufactur ing company was held a few days ago and the following directors were elected for the venr: W.. H. Hunt, .Tas. Mcintosh, J. S. Wheeler. C. K. Summer. Z. F. Wright, A. ,T. Graham, Geo. Y. Hunter, C. D. Weeks. Geo. W. Summer. I The following officers were all ro e^cted: Geo. W Summer, president ! and treasurer: G. Y. Hunter, vice ! nresidert: C. D. Weeks, secretory; Hunt. Hunt and Hunter, attorneys; i E. S. Summer, superintendent I The report of the president showed ; one of the most successful years in the history of the company. Story of Beautiful Indian Who Want ed to be Queen. i York, Dec. 30.?Among the many , stories and legends of their better | days in possession of a few of the . Catawba Indians who reside on the: j banks of Catawba river in York coun ty, is one about Sally Xewriver, or | Princess Sally, the last survivor of the i royal blood of the tribe. With the | passing of King Hagler, the last of the I Cat&wbas the Indians of the Piedmont i section, died the last male survivor of ! Potou-ho rrwal hlnn/1 and all that was : UUH* r, wi* ? ! left was his neice, Sa-"^ **. She was the daughter of King Hagler's . only sister, who had married Gen. I Xewriver, a white man and a gallant soldier on tlie side of the Americans in the War of the Revolution. According to the story in the pos session of the few remaining Cataw bas. Gen. Xewriver and his Indian i wife died soon after King Hagler. leaving their little daughter Sally, :< beautiful little girl ol tive years, an : orphan. She was taken in charge by : Thomas Spratt, the tirst white man to be given a grant of land by the Ca | tawbas, and the intimate friend oi ! her father, to his own house, and rear ' ed as one of his own children. Slit: I was given the same educational ad j vantages and under his * sheltering . roof she was never made to feel the ' pangs of a lonely orphan. The Ca . tawbas, followed the War of the 1 Revolution and the ravages of smalt j pox, aaorea tne Deautuui nine nair ' breed girl and gave her the title ot | Princess Sally. She remained with her foster-father, Thomas Spratt, until she was f^zhtero ! years of age, in the association ot j both the white and the Catawoas.. ; There was none among the white maidens more beautiful than she and , nuiie w ere euui teu uy inuit: n eai ui^ I men of the whole Piedmont section , of South Carolina than Princess Sally. , On the other hand none of the Ca . tawba braves could bring down a deer , with more unerring accuracy than she. none knew better where to look for the speckled trout o^the redhorse in the streams; none of the squaws of her people could fashion a garment out of buckskin more neatly than she,' nor coinu any cook ine iiesn 01 tne . deer, the bear or other meat more I palatably than could she. j 1 But she grew tired of her life as a ; i mere princess without a title She ; wanted to be queen of fhe whole Ca-! ! tawba nation. So one day seated on a jet-black pony, the gift of her fos ter father, and escorted by six of the most beautiful Indian maidens as at tendants. she rode with becoming grace and dignity of mein to the prin-J cipal town of her people near what Is now Rock Hill. The Indians poured forth en masse with loud acclamations nf inir o nd o-lirlnocc Xiiilt cvoof vr*?<y warn for her residence, gave lier princely rents and paid every respect to her person. But they never gave her the title of queen. With the death of Kins Hagler and after the Revolutionary war they im "bih'd the prejudices and ideas of the white man to monarchy, and the great chiefs and medicine men decided the\ would never again have a crowned head over them. From that time forth Princess Sally's home was among the Cutawhas nltlmii<rV> sho mnrlo 1nn'? pnd frequent visits?- to her white friends. She never married, for tlv-re were none of the Catawba Indians her equal in blood and she could not mate beneath her. Unlike her mother she would not marry a white man. Re vered by the Catawbas, loved by the white people ii. Catawba l?rd. sj^ lived to ripe old asre, a noble old woman and a fit representative of the royalty of the Catawbas which siire\' with her into the grave.?Cor. News and Courier. A R R A > (i E M E N TS If A KI \ G FOR FIELD DAA i The dinner committee lor Field da\ ! are asked to meet in the court house ' .Monday, February 5, at 11:30 p. m. ].. 1 >\. KiOyu, chairman; Meb dames Geo. Johnstone, K. I>. Wright. T li- iw\ 1 ! Tfinrv 1 I'arr Mirv f' Fant, J. A. Blea.se, R. E. Ringer, T. il. Chandler, M. L. Baker. R. G. Smitu Geo. P. Boozer, W. C. Sligh, A. P. Cole man, W. M. Lester, Geo. F. Hunter, J. K. liendiix, E. T. Mayer, Ed. Sease. Jno. J. Long, .]no. C. Aull, W. 11. i'o,u, jJiun.e L. Caidwell, Edwin Halfacre, Ola Banks, Elizabeth Douglas, Missea Effie Hawkins, Helen Nichols, Annie Walker, J. F. v'vY right and S. J. Kohn. * '* i <5 SOCIETY. ? V : * v ^ -s> *> i 9 -v $ '$ # ? 1 I The members of the Calvin C'roziex ! chapter held a very delightful ineei _ ri-, i l/i. iiig i uyauay ttuciiiwuu r>mi *1113^ ty Coke Smith. The literary program1 for the afternoon consisted of sev- i eral papers on "The South?Its part; in the making of our nation." inter-! esting papers were read by Miss; Lnza^eui uominick on "It's History,' j Mistj Mary Frances Poole, "Educa- i tion;" Mrs. Homer Shcumpert, "Lit-: erature;" Mrs. Elmer Summer, t "Science and Art." Late in the after-, noon a delightful sweet course was served. Mrs. D. J. Burns entertained the members of the Young Matrons Rook club very delightfully Wednesday at ternoon at her home in Johnstone street. -After several interesting games tempting refreshments were served in courses. Mrs. Hums guests ; included Mesdames A. T. Brown, Ei-: mer Summer, Frank Mower, E. M. j F!vans Mr.. f,V. C! Schenck. Frenk Sligh I Deddil Smith, J. y. McFall, Leland j Summer, James Mcintosh and Miss Octie Griffin. The hostess was as- \ sisted in serving by .Miss;r?u01ive and ! Emmie Dora Burns. i Mrs. John C. Gogagns, Jr., enter-1 tained the members of the Once-a-; Week bridge club Wednesday after-j noon. At the conclusion of the game! delightful tea and sandwiches wer?1 served. Those enjoying Mrs. Goggans 1 Jx - Tii? "MAnrlrt m n r*. TaVjTI uospuamy wcic. iucsuquiuo uvuu Mayes, 0. B. Mayer, L. G. Eskridge, James McCaughrin, R H. Wright, Fant Gilder, of Charlotte, and Hanna of Chesterfield; Misses Pauline Gilder,! Eva Goggans, Ruby Goggans, Florenoe | Bowman. Mary 'Wright, Fannie Mae Carwile and Kitty Coke Smith. j A business meeting of the Fort-' nightly club was held Tuesday morn-j ing with Mrs. L. W. Jones. Mrs. W. j H. Hunt read an interesting paper j and current events were discussed, i At noon a delicious luncheon was j served. I The Woman's club held a very in teresting meeting Thursday with Mrs.' I. H. Hunt. The roll call was respond- | od to with current events. Papers' were read by Mrs. W. G. HouseaU i Mrs. J. M. Kibier and Mrs. R. R. ' Wright. (Written for last issue.) Mrs. George Johnstone entertained ; a few friends Thursday afternoon ir?! compliment to Mrs. C. C. Featherstone ; of Gieenwood. the guest of Mrs. F. Z. [ .Wilson. Putted plants and . viofeis i were used in the decorations of the 1 attractive home, and the guest of lion- j / w olvpn a hoee bunch as tt souvenir. After several games of took j delightful Russian tea and sandwiches ! were served. -Mrs. Featherstone was j again complimented Friday afternoon I when Mrs. O. B. Mayer entertained several tables of bridge at her home in Main street. After the games dain ty refreshments were served. Mrs. J. L. Keitt entertained the members of the Emery circle in a delightful manner t riaay morning. j An hour was pleasantly spent in cro- j chet and embroidery after which a < tempting luncheon was served. The Once-a-Week bridge club held a very delightful meeting Friday af ternoon with Mrs. L. G. Eskridge. Delightful refreshments were served r.fter the games. Miss Ruth Digby entertained the! mpmhprs nf hpr club Siiturdav after-! noon at a "movie" party. After, which ; refreshments were served at Mayes. 1 - I m Basketball. A basketball game will be played at the college gymnasium Saturday night at 8 o'clock, when the local team will meet Clemson's team. Clemson is said to have a fine team and as the local team has the distinc tion of not having lost a game during the season, this will be one of tb> most interesting and hard fought; orn.v.n. nf +V./V cftnoAn A H m ICO 1 An i Srtlllt;?) 171 LllCJ acapun and 15 cents. Farmers Cooperative Association. The Farmers Cooperative associa tion will meet in Prosperity on Sat urday, February 10, 1917, at 3 p. m. The fertilizer buying: committee will be ready to make their report. All farmers interested are invited to at tend O. L. Tester. President. Geo. F. Hunter, Secretary. Death of an Infant. The infant child of Mr. and Mrfc. Sam W. Melton died on Monday night and was buried at West End ceme tery Tuesday at 4 o'clock, service by the Rev. H W. Stone. Opera House PROGRAMME i Fiil!)A V, VEiMJtAuY 1). Trianirle Phijs Fine Ans Product! M? i Will Present Douglas Fairbanks J" It. ..AI A V ir A TT A V AT A T?\ Douglas, as a Cowboy, visits Xev j j York. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IX There >\ill be a six-reel. show. V 1- j reel Keystone Comedy. . A Single Heel j Sidney Drew Comedy, A Metro Pie- ; ^ lure, and &EJ8X.: -THE GREAT SECRET" The First two reels in the seriai, i Featuring- Francis Bushman and Bo*. .; erly Bay ne. \l MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. Jesse L. Lasky Presents Cleo Rldgley j and Wallace Reid In THE YELLOW PAWN" j A fin* Paramount production adapted ! by Margaret Turnbull from the 5tor> { by Frederick Kummer. J * : C "Up Salt River.'* "Up Salt River was where all the j c defeated candidates used to go. Ap- j j pareiuly nobody navigates that ditti-; r cult and unlucky stream today. [ g The term "going up Salt river" is T very nearly obsolete, yet for upward j T of a century and up to a few years ago i 3 it was the universal way of describing; ^ political defeat. j t The real Salt river is in Kentucky.] j To get SO milos it winds around 160; s miles. Once it was filled with. debr:s ( and very difficult for ever a rowboat 1 to get up stream. A Kentuckian first; i coined the political phrase, "Up Salt * 1 river. j i A D mocratic Locofoco campaign; * hymn in 1840 directed against Tippe-jc canoe Harrison ran thus: j < "We are marching up Salt river, a t sad and gloomy band." ! > Voters gave the lie to that song at j the presidential election, "when Tippe- j i canoe and Tyler, too.*' went bounding I r into office. The next year Congressman Duncan! of Ohio said on the floor of the house,1. "The Federal party has been dead for j 1 forty years. For forty years it has \ been rowing up Salt river." I During the war and for several 1 years afterword there were published 3 in Philadelphia pamphlets headed " "Salt River Express/' "Salt River Gazette" and "Salt River News."? ' Pittsburgh Gazette. North Carolina has three negro nor- j mal schools. in snape Mexico is lme an enormouB cornucopia, with its opening toward the United States. The highest pri ces for all kinds /* of junk such as mixed iron, brass rubber, etc. J. Lureyj and Comyany ' In the rear of si ji Klettner's storeu b nn Fiipnr) St. Phone 393 tr AT THE RC AD tuesday, february 12. ^ iluebird Presents Francelia Hilling, ton in -THE evil WOMEN do.* A Bluebird in 5 Acts. >vednesl! \ v, february ^ t'ifcurraph Presents Luclle Lee St^rt * his mrs good name** A Greater Vitagraph in 5 Acts. 4 friday, february 15. riianhouser Presents Gladys Hnlett* i !n 1 "THE SHINE GIRL" A Pathe Gold Rjoster in 5 Acts. Chicago and Newberry?Colored James Williams is a colored maa ' no gives Chicago, Ills., as his place if residence. He came to Newberry vith the last carnival company. Dur ng his two weeks' sojourn in thia :ity he took a liking to Ella TJ^-ry. Lfter the carnival had gone to Whit nire, Williams returned to Newberry md continued his attentions to his lew sparklet. On Monday he got hi* narriage license from Judge Ewart ind the pair got married sometime luring the day. That night they went o the opera house to see the moving )ictures on their bridal tour. They ;ay "The Years of the Locust," a pow erful screen story of diamonds and iearts. But James says it is too coid n Chicago in the winter to take his ilia there now. He will leave her jehind. and wnen tne irozen wesi ;hall have been thawed by the sun )f the summer time, making it more comfortable for his "little Southern )ride." he will come or send to take ler "from Dixie.'* In the meantime? ?lla will wait. Thus endeth the first nstalment of the episode in the ro nance of the colored -West and South. A toy exhibition in France has at ;racted much artistic" discussion. India rubber, it is believed, was lsed for the first time as an eraser ia L770. 8Jf?ClAL NOTICES BRING US YOUR Vulcanizing. New rulcanizer. Experienced man. Work DolfOF 0 T? H AvtlPf TVxl juaiaui^cu, uoai Brothers Dealers. !-9-3t. p. BEARDLESS BARLEY for sale by Fohnson-McCrackin Company. FOR SALE?One chestnut sorrel laddie and harness horse. Weigh* 100 pounds. Age 9 years. Star ia ace. Plenty of style. ??Vill sell chea^. iVrite Edwin L. Johnson. Manning, >. C., or F. M. Ewart, Newberry, S. C. -9-ltp. HOUSE FOR RENT?Apply to B. i. Livingston at Farmers Oil Mill. :-l-3tp. MONEY to lend on real estate. Chas. P. Barre, Attorney. -L'U FOR SALE?126 acres of land;, os tublic road 1 1-2 miles of Djsoh, 5. niles of Ninety Six, 2 springs, ;one veil, two houses and barn; near &oo<i ichool and churches?cheap. If ;you vant a bargain, see this at once.j i. Allll, DV802, ? C. t-ltaw.-l-26 FOR SALE?3 mules, 1 one vagon, with harness. Anne 0. ^one 84. WANTED?A reliable, hu arty to sell cemetery work f q this section. Old established any. Good proposition to righ^ Vrite for particulars. Meckle Garble & Granite Co., Charlotte, -30-6tp. FOR RENT?House with four ,nd ball in JonVs street. Also in premises. Apply to H. L. Fa -26-tf. W. C. EZELL. OPTOMETRIST. Main St? Anderson Store B1 Hours: 9:00-12:50. .1:30-5: Wed. and Sat 8:00-9:00 P. lee or Write Us for S tion Package )f anything in the line of Pr 3r Wedding.-;, Personal Gif )wn Use. INGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY D EWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS DK SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART Tewelry of the newer pa otti in plain ana rancy jew We Only Handle Solid ine Goods a- i eomj>ele lail order houses. Orde t once. TRY US SYLVAN