Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. | ii j j j The Movements of Many People. ; rcewoerrians and Those Who Visit IVewberry. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hunter spent Monday in Greenville. j } Mr. Duane Livingston spent the Week-end in Kershaw, his '"new dis- ^ trict." * ... ' V Mrs. Fuller Reese is visiting her . parents at Whitmire.?Abbeville Me-i(j dium, 23rd. . Mr. Hugh Slice of Orangeburg' will spend Thanksgiving with friend in , n Newberry. v 31 r. L. F. Fischer attended the g( meeting of the South Carolina Bot- j, tiers* association in Columbia Tues-;? day. * \n Miss Charlotte Campsen of Co- ? <-7 lumbia spent the week-end with her f parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Camp- c , sen. h Miss Lizzie Salter was in Colum-1 ^ bia last Thursday attending the ; a business meeting of the Columbia f Grafor.ola dealers. ' q ^.Ir. and Mrs. G. W. Thcmas have ^ moved from Calhoun Falls to New- i ^ berry. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter ; j, of Policeman H. L. Tobias. . ^ The people will appreciate the ac- / of fll2 C.. N. & L. offi- + ' j ^ials in holding the accommodation ' ^ train at Clinton for the football; j jjame Thursday afternoon. , j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes have ]5 returned from Amory, Miss., to live v in Newberry. Mrs. Hughes is a S c' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ear-! n V;Wg)e. f . jt Mr. V. C. Waldrop of .Laurens iw?2! go with Mr. J. D. ;'Taat" Wicker a to have a Thanksgiving deer hunt in v Colleton county. Right now we are n having dear hunts in Newberry. j n "Miea \Invfhu l.nt:h;in will SDOlld ,, * v*,v% " "" " * VI Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. T.; c L. Bridges, while her mother spends ^ hers at Little Mountain with her par-' ^ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Boland. ! a Mrs. Jno. Ci Sheppard, Mr. and ^ Mrs. C. A. Griffin of Edgefield and; Mrs. I?. D. McColl of Bennettsville ' are among the relatives and friends i p in the "Bridal party attending the Griffin-Sheppard wedding. , u VARIOUS AND ALL A30UT. j? Cctton 15 cents, seed 30. :1! ?- "? - -I?it -Li- - i- _n j 4.^ O W no next lo pun ins uen cviu u< i V ; ? make the wedding bells ring again? P You couldn't expect much in this I e assue of the paper, being as' we are ? %. ' a day earlier. c A car from Pennsylvania was in j * Newberry Tuesday, numbered 459,- i ? 633. jn The common pleas court held a ; ? short session on Tuesdav and ad- j ^ ? * l journed sine die after a few orders' n 9 from the judge. ;e The new work on Main street from jv the ojd a^irt house square to the; corner -oeicw nas certainty nnpiuvru the looks of that part of the city, i R When the printer left out "no" in L the paragraph about the Smyrna 11 community fair it made a big differ-' P ence. It should have been "n<T evi- ! x dence of hard times," etc. ! 0 It is right laughable when a per- ! J , son is mentioned as having gone vis- j v iting two or three days before she !a goes. Funny things happen in a life j 'time. | * I { The way some people act they > ; surely murt think it is "fashionable to ! ^ i ^ eat peanuts at a moving: picture j show. But we think the goat crowd ^ is dwindling. i <$ Get ready, you possum eaters, for ! the supper at Franklin's cafe on j Thursday night of next week. If you j c don't want to eat a $1.50 worth you i fc can get it for 40 cents up. j s There were lots of red headed ob- s jects in Newberry Monday night. ' "Are You a Shriner?" has had its j c day, but "Are You a Woman?" is! i still being advertised on the bill j boards. ' j ? The colleges and schools having j 1 Thanksgiving holiday, the girls and j c boys have scattered to their various J J i 1 1 ' ( OUI-OI-tOWil iiumes ciuu sujuc u-l uiwjt : \ out-of-town are in for the short va- t cation. i The South Carolina Coca-Cola !c bottior held a meeting of their a?so- r ciation in Columbia on Tuesday. Mr. 1 , R. P.. Bruner of the Orangeburg and | c Newberry plants was elected vice president. | f A compelling drama of vivid high \ f I'rrl-ifr on/1 mrcfoviniK sllSflnWS. ill! t which mir.d masters matter and mir- s acles are done, is the way in which * '"The Cheater," with pretty May Al- r lison in the picture, is described. See' \ it Friday. c Billy Suber, who was mentioned 2 Newberry Hole NOW OPEN AND RE; FOR LADIES AN LADIES' SHAMPOOING A THE VERY BEST J. i a recent :?sue as having been linod 1 the recorder's court for not stopin jr at the fire alarm, was successu 1 with his appealed case when it ;as called for new trial on Wediiesay morning, through his attorney, lr. If. C. Hollo way. mian * i. <?> 5^ ? ' ? ' Things We Don't Understand. * > <y vi > . ,? Another of the many things we do 01 understand is how the men and romefi of our favored land of plenty, t> many of them living in ease and jxury, some in reckless extravaance, can spend of their surplus leans in such seemingly utter disreard .of the lamentations of starving ellow beings in famine stricken ountries. We can not understand o\v they can sit in comfort while baies and little children and others are ying: in the cold for want of focd, uel and clothing:. America, South 'arolina, Newberry, all niust know y this time of "the pitiable pligrht of hree and a half million of children n the east," who we are told ''call to ho heart and- resources of America South Carolina. Newberry) for heir daily bread." The cry is that r.less help i.j given them speedily hey will starve or freeze to death, iisten. Hunger and cold haunt the elpless ones this winter, "innocent ietims of the greatest war that ever fflicted humanity." helpless victims f "the ffhrk hours brought about by he war lords who brought on the ndesuribably cruel war." .When .yen ssemble ir: the First Baptist church ii is Thursday morning at 10 o'clock nd hear the beautiful Thanksgiving tusic and the appropriate service of worship and praise and to give your ontiibutions to the orphans, let your earts go out to the suffering ones of he earth and give of your abundnce "until it hurts.'' People crowd |e opera house and think nothing cf ay?ng as higji as $2 for a seat.' Men burn money in cigars and i',-, wionir ntViPr IV9V5. Wo .JU.IUUtl is. ler. pay high prices for cloaks. NoSdy could tell from the looks and ctions of the happy, busy throngs i the streets and at the numerous ntertainnrents here that in other, arts of the world bony fingers of maciated babies clutch at the breast f starving mothers shivering in the old and cry in vain for the life susaining food that you, rreader, you ave in profligate abundance and are ot thankful to Almighty God this reat l nanivsgivinK seasun u vn or any of the many blessings you ave. Some of us will- give a dollar ach, while there are so many others 'ho could as easily give $10 or more 3 our one and not feel it as much, 'eople frolic and dance and eat and moke, sleep comfortably and live in he enjoyment of health and prosper;y,tand yet turn a deaf ear to the apeals for mercy as sent out by the teu Cross, the Salvation Army ami ther noble organizations that are oing so much good. You who are .-arm and in comfort, feed the cold nd hungry. Do it now. <?>< >?><?> $><$> $> > <8> > AT "?HE OPERA HOUSE > > _ , <?> > Road Shows. 4> > <S> "Cheer Up Mabei." If lo(.al playgoers enjoy lilting melodies and fascinating musical numters interpreted by vocal artists of teliar rank, a very unusual treat is aid to be in store for them when 'Cheer Up Mabel," the new musial play is presented at the opera " ' v' 1 on touse on ivionaay, .\ovemuci t.n. .Among the most notable musical fems are: "Cheer Up Mabel/' "Hold ?Ie," "Old Fashioned Garden," "Land if Xile," "Kooien Off," "Huddle Me Uonc," "Island of Dreams,? f'My .iipie," "Why Baby." In addition to he vocal numbers there are several ascmating dance numbers interpretsd by the most noted dancers of the >resent time, besides ensemble num ;ers for the youthful, agile chorus of harming "Mabel" girls. One of the features of the % per{ 'ormance is the "jeweled illuminated lirtation runway" entending from he stage to and over the orchestra ;eats in the auditorium. Over this ? 'runway" the singing and dancing naidens attired in feminine finery ,vili from time to time trip their fas inating selves over the heads cf the tudience. i Barber Shop \DY FOR BUSINESS D GENTLEMEN .ND MASSAGING GIVEN OF ATTENTION. B. SHEA.LEY, Manager. | ? WWW??WWBWB?MWWWW?W?W ??ISS r i ! : V /fek, V -r c| ; I ; F ; W W M | !?* >tT' I . s* v^V / , /*v ::? w J / i*>*. ^~r . *1?/ \? >$ S i -V.v / ??? > ^,t j -v^' ' <*14 t i i M? $m C v \ ?f# i; , > < *"|HB jf !j i 5 . t&# I $ ! f : %& ' / 5 j ^ rf' / 1 :j :-.-S <; ?>' ' ; ? ",. -. . .-m^A ' J * '-J '1;'" ' , '*& "* v-j I .' ' #.?" , <-"3 . . . :. i ' . ' < ' ' .: i ; / ..' vJ i . ' : ! v 4 N .. v'"'' : * . ' i * ' ' ) ' : <i f ; . ' i j VICTORIA THORN AND ACE Y7II\T< UP MABEL' THc. iw s THE OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, ] 1 t SHOW OF THE SHRINKS i "ARE YOU A SHRiNER?".' ; * ^ . ! A Well Selected and Cccd Acting i Ccmpany From Columbia Enter- ( ,tained Laige Crowd Hera. I ; i The Daruuet was filed, the dress ciicles were full and not many pren-' i eral admission seats were vacant on Monday night at the play put on by; j the Shriners of Columbia in the! opera house. People were there from ; I Whitmire, Clinton, Goidville, Saluda,! Little Mountain, Prosperity and oth-' ; er points, over 80 tickets out of .town ' ha\ ing- been sold. I The many Shriners with their ' wives, etc.. pave a brilliant cast to the audience and everybody seemed to enjoy the occasion to the fullest. The music by the orchestra was ex-1 cellent, Mr. Jno. B. Rodders, director of the Omar Shrine band, and Mr., 0. Frank Halt, past potentate oi \ Orrnv Temple, made a hit by bring1 in? such accomplished performers frc.n among the Shrir.erz and the ladies of Columbia. The show . was equal to mar.y, and very much better ? 1 ! ? 1 11.! than some ol tne iouaiv neraiaen ! shews from New York city. It was * ) ! really better than a .^ocd many NewI \)cr:fan's expected, and pleased all exccpt perhaps those who always exj pected too much of home talent and ! are never willing: to ftive them the credit they deserve. We enjoyed the * whole entertainmnt, including the i happy remarks of Mr. Hart preeed! in.? the last act. The box receipts- were S4G4. not ! counting wq^r tax. The net proceeds ! will be equally divided between the Columbia and the Newberry Shrinor.c. After thea show the wives of the io] eai Shiiners ard Mr. George Nickas ; of the Busy Bee cafe served coffee j I WATER I * i t JtS/%, 1 I HiKj ^ & !g Rechargc ri ;| Reinsulaf 1 Rebuilt ! M&WIiim I ilCwIISs jj Phone 273 V. 4J r r ,. * xZ*4#^ i :' ! v &3P '% v " U -; *< , SS*.^ ( " !<? > i 1 W\.. - ' j , -4*. *m ! 0 L :y. : j n i5$j: -<S??',f.S.ri~-:-#^s;v.r w$&t i * P&WB# 1 ' wAM# j : nfisim i pr ww%m \ ? Bl cm i ;? leg 3f? Wm ' ' *w ft*. utmc-H i t m m ifes i ' ffgMsefi frC^Y i ?0w wm ] 1 *&&*>& . I ?r Ss p , ?fW : j ; - " , i 1 1 < \- -pr,y9'. , I j >/ >Sr/-,}>)&<:, | V ,V> * I V-- t |*l" AFIELD APPEARING EN "CHEER !; L'SICAL COMEDY TO APPEAR AT : 1 MOVEMSEH 23. ami sandwiches to 3">0 guests in the hall of the American Legion, in honor of the out-of-town Shrino?r> and visi* tori: j _ Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and < i neighbors for their sympathy and help during our affliction in the death : of our dear little baby, Louis Wil-!, liam, and pray God's richest blessings ! on aW. Juru and Bessie Davis. | ^ j, The temperature of reptiles flue- i iuates with that of their surround-1 ings. I PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT'! OF GUARDIAN. ;; Notico ir> horoby srivon that the un-|. deJ signed, on their petition filed for . tkat purpose, will apply to the Presiding Judge of the Court of Common j Pleas to he Irolden at the usual place 1 of judicature in the Town of New-1 berry, in the County of Newberry, in ; the State of South Carolina, on Monday. the 31st' day of December, 1920.: at 10 o'ciocl: A. M., or as soon thereafter as said petition may be heard, for the appointment of the Judge of; Probate of Newberry County, in the : State of South Caiolina, a.; Public) Guardian -oi' the es:ate of Ella Bee Collins, a minor?the nature, eondlt;on and value of the estate of said I 1 " * ? /1/N11Ovc a> ? minor otiiig iiun^io i'vi month from about the 11th clay of. January, 1U20. to be paid by the! United States Government as com-j 1 pensaticn lor said minor who is the i child of James Collins, a soldier who; i died in England on or about February 2, ii)10, while in the service of' the United States Government as a! member of Company A, 316th Laborj Battalion?snid compensat'on to. con-j . tir.ue until said minor attains the age of eighteen year?. No fit, competent i or responsible perron can be found; who is willing to assume said tru5t. : j Blo&sie Bowman, O'Neal Bowman. Nov. 22, 1020. 1 l-2G-2t-ltaw; j i. . . . vmairs* ?niunjwmwj..g.-T t Costs less per M !ES Si ,cu Ty mmx) c sswawwwsbi jmhitmhihuim Griffsn-Slieppard. , At A.-vi-ii-iirli Presbyterian church.' Wednesday evrninjr at 7 o'clock. Miss ctavia Welch (jriftin of Newberry nd Mr. .lame? Orlando Sheppavd of idjrefieid were married by the lic-v. !. D. Kerr, with the personnel of :)< bridal parly as announced in The lerald and News of Tuesday. From the church the party repair-J d to the hoane of the bride's mother; or the reception, after which the; appy couple left for Charleston on -v * it i_ 1 I i'cii' way lo .\o\v i oi k ;;uu iiiuvi oints. As we had arranged to go to press n Wednesday afternoon instead of 'hursday. account of Thanksgiving,' n extended notice of the wedding; ad to be necessarily left for the j ext issue of the paper. Crater of Size. i The largest crater in the world has i eon found in Ireland. It is nearly! ve miles long and three miles wide, j ! SPECIAL NOTICE i or Strayed from my pasture litihc colored calf weiigrhs about 1 o(j oounds. J. 8. W'illiams. 1 l-2fo'-2t. ' vo hunting or trespassino: allowed on any lands of the undersigned. Vio lators will be vigorously prorc-J cuted. W. T. Buford. 11-23-Ot. ' ! 1 ' ~" I \ Kod^k will make a nice present. ??Iayes Br,ok <fc Variety Store. [ lemeirvher ths Book Sicre is the place to buy your cut irlass arid fancy china. Mayes Hook & Variety Store. Fv/o wishes and one fact. Your wirhes are where can 1 get my shoes mended the' quickest and cheapest. Carry them io the Electric Shoe Hospital and th? whole question is L2ttled. A. W. Price. Mgr. 11-23-tf. Clcse out prices on bulbs. Doilt buy - I- --It-.. A until you see my duio* aim x>.u. pt ices. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Save money on your spark plugs. A. C. Plugs, GOc each. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Santa Ciaus knows how to please boys and girls. He knows every one would enjoy a Little Hummer Bicycle. Mayes Book & Variety Store. # f Santa Ciaus has a large stock of toys at Mayes Book & Varisty Store. ^ * r v *1.1.1 D cw/1 fyirlc 300K3 iOr LHlie uuyi UHU Ji,,,,.,. Mayes Dock and Variety Store. 0 Possum Supper?There will be an o'possum sapper at Franklin's cafe, 940 Main rtrcet on Thursday night, December 2, beginning at G o'clock. Prices per plates from 10c to $1.50* 1 l-23-3tp. ELECTION OF POLICEMEN, stret Superintendent and clerk and treasurer for THE YEAR 1921. The Town Council will elcct at the next regular meeting of the council, to be held December 14th, at council chambers, one Chief of Police at $1380.00 per year, payable monthly; four policemen at ?1,250.00 per annum. payable monthly; one Street Superintendent at $105.00 per month; one Clerk and Treasurer at in 5.00 nor month. Each member Y - 1 of the policc force will be required to pay for his uniform. Mail all applications to the Clerk and Treasurer to - be opened at the mectin.tr as stated. Ey or;'.er of the Council. .T. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk an:! Treasurer. 1 l-2C-5t. BMBPCC38 i.'.Mflrw INSPESTI' hnth of Service92 tarter and C Repai Spotlig Bulbs and I Pi I JLlH/lrU Ii> W Ne1! I? I,. .IWI ill 1 BMW MS??? 1 Trf*spr?ss Noitce?\\ e. th<' undersigned. hid any and all persons from trespassing on any of our lands by hunting, fishing or letting stock on it without a written consent. Any one violating the above notice will be (iealt with according to the law. .John P. Wicker and H. M. Wicker. ] 1 -:i:>-.*it. If you want a fountain pen that will I give satisfaction buy at Mayes Bock & Variety Store. i Wanted?A irocd whfte man to look after cattle ami other farm stock; also hands to ctu 1,000 cords -4 foot pine wood. YV. T. Bufoiv!. . 1 t-2:M5tp. Fcr Rent?Five upstairs rooms with bath; nicely arranged for housekeeping. TO.") Pope street. Phone, 21. ll-23-2tJ For Sale?l tons Fibered Agatitej plaster. Will sell cheap for quick " sale and for cash. Come, writs or,phone me at the Bank of Prosper- = it v. J. M. Bedenbaugh. 31-23-51. | :~flv forbidden on lands T C , 11-23-ntn KJk V , A *v4y vi. ~ ^ We gin only on Friday and Saturday of each we?.' The Prosperity Cot-j ton Oil Mill Co., Prosperity, S. C. j ii-iy-otp. 1 ! Fall ir Dry Gccd?. Drop in prices. . Kitting high cost of living. At my I store in Silverstreet you will find 1 dry goods at greatly reduced prices and gene- il merchandise at reasonable prices to suit the times. J.! M. Nichols. 11-16-4tp j SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. bor Hauling = I Phone 445 or 4 2 ___________________________________ ; Have us sell your land at auction. | Atlantic Coast Realty company, Petersburg, Va., and Greerwille, N. C. Write, wire or phone us at ! Petersburg, Va., or see Davis' i Realty Co., local contract represen- j j tatives. Greenwood, S. L. 9-28-ltaw-tf. __ i Blankets end ccrr.fcrts at SchumpSl'fc- \ ! Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. < | i \ Notice?You are warned not to hunt'; or tre^ass on my lands. The law j i will be enforced. John 0. Koon. ! | 11-19-ot. .c j 1 ^ ^' ? ? /-.lAnv, 1 9r> nnnnd ; ' Ucrim3on v/iuvcry v,icuuj ^ ^ j burr clover 12c pound; alfalfa 38c| pound, hairy vetch 28c pound, rape 15c pound, home grown Appier oats $1.55 Hbushel, native rye ] i $C.00 bushel, barley $3.30 bushel, 1 blue stem wheat $3.20 bushel, j white yellow and Bermuda onion ! gets, $3.00 bushel. We pay the I freight. Faris Seed Co., Green; wood, 5. C. 10-12-3t-l taw ; - j. ! A Bool: makes a nice Christmas pres-i j ent for young and old. I have a i large stock to select from. Mayes Rr>aL' /?' Varirtv Store. . * ? 1 ' PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR ] 1 SALE. Cor.skting of three head of mules, j two wagons, one buggy and harness, J. : two cows an.l two yearlings, hogs,: ( | farming implements, com and fod-j ; dor, etc. Sale to rake place at my; home Tuesday, December 21st, at; 10 a? m. i Terms cash. Ivlrc. Mattie Sehump'ert. , < f ll-23-4tp. i' i NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR : ' PARDON. J .Notice is hereby given that the un-! i ?- ? 1-- 1: ? Ciorsignea Will niiiKt; iu : | ! the pardon board at its next meeting; !for a pardon for the following!, grounds: I < ; "First, that he has a family who is!* | solely dependent upon him for their; support. J "Second, that the jury in the trial, < in which he was convicted con-,' ' scienticusly feel that he has been j | f-ufficiently punished, for the of-1 fcr.se, therefore, they recommend thepavdcn and a petition signed by them;; has been filed with the pardon board. > "Harvev' Case.'.' I |. ON b Kktt. j i r I ! i t I ? i< i ! i. i i j I I. Jenerator r r, irs si :hts . j 1 Foses | -vberry, S. C. 1 OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, November 26 "THE CHEATER" May Allison Franey Corr.edy and Fox News Saturday, November 27 "VEILED MYSTERY" NO. 6 SUNSHINE COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN f I ? / i KT IttfncL&y, nov. 4.? "CHEER UP MABEL" Musical Comedy Admission 50c to $2 olus tax. % , i Dr. H. M. Bigby Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. Pare Rice Meal . 100 lb. Bags $2.50 per 100 ,? Inlinenn.M** f rarlnn 3 umitf uiriti^ vi uviiui Company ' Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta / battery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One black i.nd white rip-rap pointer dog. Liberal reward if returned to J. L. Feagle. 11-9-tf 1 11 1 1 For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear grade. $7.75 f. o. b. Jas. E. Shealy, ? - * - - * r* /'i A 117 1 Little Mountain, a. wr-mp Contractors and Builders. Save 10 f to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceil- \ in?, Siding?-Laths and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Seifd list for delivered prices. Greenwood Sales Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. )-i4-26t-itaw.'-- :?; We handle "Life-time Brand" alumi- ' num cooking utensils. SchumpertGraham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. Zrimson Colver seod for sale at Johnson-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf see our. Water Color Window Shades at 75c each. Schumpert-GrahamSuber Co. 10-12-tf. Zoversd Heels?T now have on hand French covered heels in all colors and sizes #cr ladies best shots. Electric Shoe Hocpitsl. A. W. Pride, Mgr. 11-16-tf. ? We faJlre a full line of art squares anc^ugs. Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. Im9 1 C*?1 MAVtf AT* Wanted?cuu^criptiuiis, ui *i_newal, to The Ilflfeld- and "News, the Progressive Farmer, Southern Cultivator. Ladies' Home Journal, #Woman'?- Home Companion, Pictorial Review, Country Gentleman, McCall's Magazine and any other magazine that is wanted. Please give me your gift subscriptions. Pleare give or leave your subscription at Win. Johnson's store for me Your subscription will be appre- . \ ciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting, 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 10-12-2mo. EDfhce desks at Schur/ipert-Graham- f Su'oer Co. 10-12-tf. rnmi? fo ste us. we sell for less. Schumpcrt-Graham-Suber Co. lC-12-tf. Cane mills, evaporators and furnaces. For sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-31-tf I am prepared to do general repair- 1 ing of furniture and upholstering anci cabinet work. W. R. Davis. Will promptly attend to all orders left for me at the office of the Security Loan and Investment company. 9-3-tf. fc. J. UKfcfcN Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. 7-23-tf. Grain Drills?See drill in operation in our store. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-14-tf No hunting or trespassing allowed on any lands ct the undersipnea. ? Violators will be vigorously prosecuted. Johnson-McCracken Co., John R. Spearman. 11-2-tf Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory; all sir.es. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 0-14-tf. J I