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U1U1X A. PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. W. Oliver Lindsay left Tues lay for her home in Atlanta afte nendinc a while with her parents n-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay Miss Mary L. Burton, on her re :urn from Chicago, stopped over fo a week in Greenville, and has arrive! home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eddy am daughters, Ethel and Mary Kiblei motored up yesterday and were guest for the day of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Dean. They were accompanied b; Herman Eddy, a former B. M. i. ca .let, but now a student at Newberr; ollege.?Greenwood Index-Journal 7th. Sergeant Fred C. Barnett came fo his wife, who has been staying: wit her mother, Mrs. M. C. Gilliam, an j.e and Mrs. Barnett left Thursda; on the sergeant's return to duty a ( 'amp Eustis. Mr. Jno. D. Dominick has returnee to his home in Newberry from Balti more, Md. He was lately afflicte with an issue of blood, having fre quent and heavy hemorrhages fror the ear and nose, which became ver serious and so alarming as to caus apprehension of death. Some tim ago he went to jonns nopiuns tal and returned with benefit whic proved only temporary, as the trou ble was renewed, the blood comin from his ear when the doctor stoppe 4 it from the nose, and vice versa. A one time he lost a gallon and a hal: of blood from 7 to 11 o'clock. H? decided to go the second time to th< hospital. This time he was given th< radium treatment and now seems tc Via oil vicrVit Mrs. H. E. Pollard Athens, Ga. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. M Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunstan and lit' tie J. C., Jr., of Columbia visited re! ativesNin Newberry last week. Mrs. Dwight C. Stuckey and daugh ters, Frances Adline and baby oi Bishopville, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gallman, anc other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harold Camp sen announce the birth of a son Sun day morning. As the little boy is < grandson of "Harry of the parcher,' we hope the peanut' eating will keej on and be flourishing when this lates Campsen addition is able, to fall ii line. On your way to or from the pictur* show stop at Mayes' corner (that i: Dr, "Billy's" corr.?r, because he am his brother, Jno. B., both have at tractive corners) ana iook in uie win dow of the handsome drug store anc you will be rewarded by seeing some thing pretty in the way of "poetry o: motion." While Capt. M. M. Buford was at tending the Confederate reunion ii Chattanooga he went up to the top o: Looiout Mountain and had his pic ture taken with a young lady on Um Jbrella Rock. We have seen the pic ture and it shows up well. The cap tain says the girl is as "pretty as i pink." Capt. Buford always was al still is all right when i comes to admiring beauty. He sai( he was looking at the beautiful view: from that rock, but we doubt if h< saw any of the s?enery while tha young lady was at his side. We know him, or at least we think we do. Dr. J. H. MoCullough of Columbiz spent last week in Newberry with hi: son, Mr. L. G. McCullough and fam ily recuperating from a spell of ill ness. Mr. Gordon G. Blackmon has re turned from Heath Springs, where h< went to be with his brother, wh< had killed his cousin, Mr. Jeff T Blackmon. Rev. E. V. Babb will return fron Clinton and occupy his own pulpi Sunday night. He will preach a Clinton Sunday morning, while RevEdward Long preaches at the Firs Baptist church in Newberry, thesi two ministers taking each other' place in the morning service in th< interchange of pulpits throughou the state. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lake, Jr., o Ninety-Six spent week-end in Wal halla visiting Mr. Lake's parents, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Busch, and Miss Jo hanna Baumsrartel.?Keowee Couriei Mrs. Walter" Clary and little son o ~ ji 4. Great Falls spent irom rnuay i Tuesday with her sisf3r, Mrs. Gee C. Hipp. Rev. C. B. Betts and Kev. Jame McKeown of Prosperity will exchang pulpits next Sabbath. These change are all over the A. R. P. synoc brought about by the campaign in th churches.?Troy cor. Greenwood Ir dex-Journal. Mr. and Mrs. John Hentz an daughter of Pomaria were the weefc end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C Hentz.?Mesdames J. A. Bailey, At ; thur Copeland and Isaac Copelan spent Thursday in Newberry.?Mis Marion Leake of Whitmire was th week-end guest of Mrs. V. P. Adair. # f IMrs. Mace Young: and little Mace ! J spent the week-end with relatives in < , I Whit-mire.?Miss Vivian Ellis spent |the week-end in Whitmire.?Clinton (Chronicle, 10th. . < Mrs. Mary Scott of Williston, Fla., - is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew r ,C. Thomasson, Jr. Mr. George Rast of Newberry col, O J , lege spent last week-end with his mo-jther, Mrs. Ella Rast in 22 East end.? r Calhoun Times. 3 Mrs. S. B. Aull was the delegate i at Spartanburg- this week to the meet3 ing of the Woman's Missionary union. '?! Dr. C. A. Freed returned on Thurss day from attending the meeting of < National Lutheran council and also' y the meeting of the West in<iies :vus sion board, both of which meetings y were held in New York. U Mrs. James Browning of Goldville ! spent from Wednesday to Thursday riwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. h; C. Adams, during Mr. Browning's abd sence in Columbia. j y\ Mrs. T. E. McCullough of Columbia t is in Newberry visiting her sister, | Mrs. J. M. Morris. rl Mw i r AHnms of Newberry, ac j O.TJL 1 o* */ V A ?. Kcompanied by Mrs. Henry Adams and d Mrs. McHardy Mower, has been on a 1 -jvisit to her daughter, Mrs. James n Browning.?Goldville cor. Clinton y : Chronicle, 10th. ! e; Mrs. Burns and Miss EveTjyn Burns i w e of Newberry spent the week-end with : i-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter.?Ninetyh Six cor. Greenwood Index-Journal. ! | i i-J Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken of g:Winnsboro announce the birth of a d son Wednesday. Mrs. Aiken was for t merly Miss Rosa Amick of Newberry,' ? -and "Aunt Annie'' is smiling more' 2 . sweetly. i ( ' t * -v -ii 2 i When you near tne oen rmgius i i Friday don't take it to be an alarm > :of fire and get alarmed. Remember ; Armistice celebration and be aroused. , ' The squirrel looping: the loop in the . j Newberry Hardware store is the propjerty of Mr. Tom Cromer, who is en- j - ;gaged in the repair department. The - acting squirrel is attracting attention and "Squirrel" Cromer is pleased _ - , with all of it. Look at the little nut ! f ; scraper and then go front and see the > attractive window display. It is bet-, i jter looking at night, wh ?n the stove, lis lighted up., or you can :>ay "lit up," - if you prefer. Any way it will make j -'you think of home, especially of a1 i j dark and rainy night. J ' I Mr. J. W. P. Harmon of Saluda j } j county, near Leesville, is visiting his t .'sister, Mrs. Sallie Boozer. This is his I first visit in ten years. Mr. Harmon j j moved from Newberry 25 years ago. 2; His many friends will be glad to see 5.him and to see him looking so well, j II Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Luther Aull of ? " * V j -. Greenwood county are spending the I - week-end with their son. Col. E. H. i 1 Aull in Newberry. Mrs. W. W. Dan-' -1 iel and Mr. Herman Aull Daniel who f, have been visiting at the home of Mr. j' !and Mrs. Aull in Greenwood countv . i -.also spent the day on their return to 11 Wilmington, N. C. . J1 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. " j The municipal election, as "you all" probably know, will be held on the " loth of December. Who will be may- 1 l.or, Cromer or Go^gans? That's the 4 * i interesting quesuon. They are both 1 * good men and the city will do well.' * j with either. jJ 3j The banks will be closed today for|: - the Armistice celebration. Help the " i 1 l 1 banks, the American legion members ".and others make it a glorious day. i Those going to the Carolina-Fur- < ? ? i I 1,man football game at Greenville Sat 1 5rurday will step up to Captain Lefler's ~ i office and pay $3 and war tax for the " round trip. The Southern passes Newberry at 8:48 and will be held ( " over in Greenville until 6 o'clock in * ?ithe evening to allow you Newberry,1 ' anu UUlt". ueuuic umc iu JCC mc ; in full. r1 j j, Joe Lem, Newberry's Chinese laun-! 1 dryman, will go to the Columbia hos- 1 t pital next week for treatment. Jo.. ^ * hasn't been real well for some time.!( . We hope he will soon be able to re- 3 * turn to his business here, as Joe "gets ^ ? along all right" with the peopie of 1 s Newberry. During his absence the 1 Bilaundrv will be conducted by another ^ representative of his race, who will ;in a short while get acquainted with ( ^ I the people, jud^in.s: from his fluency .1 - of speech and intelligent appearance. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Yem and lit- \ - i tie son will attend school in our city. IJ ' ;We hope the business will pick up f. enough to keep them here, as it would ' 0 be interesting to this communitv to 1 *" J . ' see the little fellow going to school. j Funny how people argue. Some s say Hylan, who has just been reelect- ; ed, made a good mayor of New York. - ' > - i - - - - n>i 1 s Utners say ne made a poor one. iimsc '> of the latter class base their opinions e on the fact that they don't like him. i- and vice versa. We never did think ] lit right to damn a man just because"' d "you don't like him," which results > I from his not agreeing with you on.1 >- i politics or something. *-| The approaching municipal election: d is creating much interest. The votI ;s prs nre tnkin? almost as much inter e est in the election of aldermen as . - thev are in that of mayor, and every-, i \ body wants to know how the majority' of the "woman votes'' will fall. One of the truest things ever writfen was in the closing of a iittle pom I n Tim iind Xmvs of Tues day, as follows: "For he can not read his tombstone when he's dead." Speak kindly one to another and thereby make the road brighter and better. The reporter appreciates the beautiful and touching sentiments as expressed in the articb containing the poem here alluded to, and is grateful for the same. The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet Monday afternoon, November 14, at a dt tVio hnmp nf Mrs. Fischer. \J V.1UU1VJ t* v ~ ? _ with Mrs. A. H. Dickert and Mrs. Kimball as associate hostesses. Some of the* most beautiful woodland and stream scenery ever photographed will be seen in the picture, "If Women Only Knew," again tonight, Monday. .Militant Methodists Think Dry Officers Should Shoot to Kill.?Headline in Associated Press dispatch over recent proceedings of the board of tem perance of the Methodist Episcopal church in Washington. At the very beginning- of the last crusade against the illict manufacture and sale of liquor The Herald and News reporter said it would take the spilling of blood to enforce the law. A bull association is to be formed here?a real bull association. Farrow's barber shop has had an unusual experience. It went from bottom to top and back from top to bottom. In other words, the fixtures were taken from his shop in the basement to the top story of the Exchange bank building in order to allow of some repairs and improvements in his regular and convenient place of business. When the lights were seen through the windows of the top story the first night they attracted attention and even/body wanted to know "what it meant." The arrangement lasted several days this week. Mr. Farrow said he was "to move back" today,. Thuisday. Verily in all tne worm mere js uul one man, and he is our husband. See "One Arabian Night" Friday, with Pola Negri in the picture. The sentence is from the code of the harem. Today is the big Armistice day and everything is working for a great occasion. One citizen couldn't understand * \ Vinur 79.2 afrpR could be sold sales day for $6.75. He 'didn't know that the decimal got in with the figures and made $675 read $6.75. Readers should let their "imagination supply the deficiency." It was a case of behold, what a big matter a little period maketh?somewhat like a fly speck on a line of music notes. The Calendar society of Central Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Tom Harrell on Monday afternoon, November 14th, at 4 o'clocok, with Mrs. W. W. Cromer and Mrs. E. J. Green as associate hostesses. As everybody is interested in "women's vote" at the approaching municipal election, we will inform those who don't know that they are required to show registration certificates and tax receipts at such election. The requirement to vote in primary elections is having the voter's name on the club roll of the ward re' * n .. .* siclect m. ine oiner requirements <uc for general elections. Quite a number of young people ivith chaperones attended the ball ?ame at Newberry, and although our ooys lost the game they all had a good ;ime and enjoyed th'e trip.?Ninetysix cor. Greenwood Index-Journal. Newberry is one of the strongest college teams of the state and the engagement on Armistice day promises ;o be a battle royal.?Abbeville Press i and Banner on th.c Newberry-Erskine jame Friday at Due West. In sending your Thanksgiving cards ; through the mails don't take tinsel Dost cards to the post office unless enclosed in envelopes. Such cards will lot be Handled oy ine posi oince people. This ruling is from the depart-1 ment at Washington and the offices :hroughout the entire country have to, follow the general instructions. The members of the Drayton Ruthjrford and the Calvin Crozier chap-' :ers, U. D. C., are requested to assemble at the new court house at 10 Vcloek Friday morning to take part in the Armistice day parade. There is a movement on foot to se:-ure a resident minister for the Bap List church in this place.?uoicivme. :-or. Clinton Chronicle. Now just so ^ou Goldville and other people up that side don't fall too much in love with Mr. Babb when he preaches at Clinton Sunday morning;. We wouldn't ivar.t you to call him. Kev. J. P. Pressly of Due West will preach i:i the Xew'oerry A. R. P. church next Sabbath morning and at Unity at S o'clock. Tins is an exchange of pulpits in the Forward Movement campaign. The Brotherhood of the Lutheran Church rf the Redeemer will meet Friday night, November 11, at 7:30. at the church instead of Friday, November IS, as heretofore announced. <$> <$>! ?> MARKET REPORTS. . <? : ! <$> ? <& i v Corrected Monday and Thurs- <? '?' day by Summer Bros. Co. <J;! <$> . New York Market. Open Higrh Low Close Jan 17.10 17.30 16.55 16.65 Mch 17.05 17.22 1(5.55 16.62 May 16.90 17.00 16.46 16.52 July 16.45 16.54 16.03 16.10 Oct 15.65 15.65 15.30 15.30. Dec 17.40 17.56 16.77 16.991 New Orleans Market. Jan 16.65 16.83 16.06 16.10' Mch 16.52 16.71 15.99 16.06 May 16.40 16.51 15.86 15.901 T > - 1 li 1 " ,11 JUiy ill.JU XV.VO Jl U.-I i j V.T.J j Oct 14.60 Dec 1G.70 16.80 15.97 16.02, i Newberry Market. Spots: 16.25. i Appropriate services for Armistice; day will be held. Rev. C. B. Betts of Troy will preach next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock - - * i . i _ i. i I at Prosperity A. ft. r. cnurcn ana at; J Cannon's Creek mission at 3:30 p. m.' The C., N. & L. will run a regular, excursion train to Greenville Saturday on the occasion of the great foot; ball game. Agent J. W. Denning; J wants you to be prompt in getting' I your tickets, which will be good to | | return on the regular train Sunday as well as the excursion train leaving Greenville at 7 o'clock Saturday ev-; ening. The train leaves Newberry at 9:40 Saturday morning and arrives at Greenville 12:30. j I ! ! SPECIAL FARES GREENVILLE j ? FOR CAROLINA-FURMAN GAME Special round trip fares have been announced by the Southern Railway account of the Carolina-Furman football game. Tickets on sale for all | regular trains Friday and Saturday, j Nov. 11th and 12th, with final return j limit, Sunday, Nov. 13th. I The following fares will apply: iPeak, ?3.50, Pomaria S3.50, Prosperity $3.25, Newberry $3.00, Silvert1 nn riinn street $<5.uu. uiu iuwu <pu>vv) pells ?3.00, Dyson $3.00, Ninety Six $3.00, Greenwood S3.00; plus 8 per cent war tax. Special coaches will be attached to train No. 15 Saturday morning, Nov.1 | J 2th, and to train No. 16 from Green-I jville that afternoon for accommoda-1 i tion of visitors to Greenville on this (occasion. Train No. 16 will be held: i at Greenville until six o'clock p. m. in ; jorder to give everybody a chance to see the game to a finish, which will ! be. played on Manly field near Col- i |lege Place R. R. statio.n where train: jNo. 16 can be boarded. j j For further information apply to. i HVlv-pt ap-ents. ! I - I . j Another City Parking Ground Mr. C. R. Wise has generously' (agreed to allow the use of his stable I lot on the corner of Harington and I Caldwell streets, right in front of B. j A. Havird's new brick stable, for an [automobile parking ground. I am i calling the attention to this parking (place with the hope that automobile I owners will use it ajjd not place their 'cars on the streets. Rules for parkling on this place are conspicuously 'posted. Please follow them. j j Eugene S.' Blease, Mayor. J I . ' D. A. R.'s to Join Parade j The American Legion has requested j the Daughters of the American RevI olution to take part in the parade I A :cHr?r> rlnv. j All members who will do so are j requested to meet at the court house at 10 a. m. Friday. I I Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Regent. ! j Miss Rosalee Hipp, Secretary. I i j i Mr. Ford's flivver sets the price of other autos, and sometimes sets the r" | pace. | SPECIAL NOTICZ | . J | i Growing bulbs in attractive bowls. ; Ready to bloom Thanksgiving. Hal. Kohn. ! i See window of special aluminum. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Butter paper, good butter heavy, light and heavy weights. Hal Kohn. i ? : ;See window of bluebird China. Mayes Book & Variety Store. I ?? [Flower pets in every size. StocK com| plete. I la! Kohn. | Table oii cloth 2!)c yard. Mayes j . Hook Variety Store. Wanted to purchase Small haild safe. ! Applv Sanitary Cleaning Co. 11-1 i-lt. ' j Roman hyacinths and every sort of j bulb. Hal Kohn. Wanted?Bring your peas to us. We | n.-iv highest market price. Cash.; I B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity,: S. C. 11-11 -St. MBMMmSBMB^aB8EE128K8BS^01j I Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED i, BLALOCK'S ! We make them look like 1{' new. AH work guar Ianteed. g Phone 12 For Sale?Corrugated and V. Crimp ed galvanized roofing. Prices right.: B. B. SchumDert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. 10-18-6t i i For Sale?We are making a special: price on Star Brand shoes. See us' before you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. 10-18-Gt Wanted?Position as overseer on farm. Good references. Write J.; L. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C., R. F.J I). No. 5. 10-18-St' New lot eye glasses and spectacles. Home to Wyche's drug: store, Prosperity, ancj be fitted. Will do our! best to please you. ll-l-3t, Notice?All persons are hereby warn-! ed not to trespass by hunting or,' otherwise on the lands of ti e un-: dersigned. R. L. Lominick, H. F. Lo linick, 0. A. Feliker. 10-,21-Gtp. For Sale?May wheat, $2.50 per bushel. Bring sacks. Wheat said ' * y-? /-} Hlnv f r\ Kn uy uui.ii mi tsuci. ?nu mwiw , the best handled this season. Thorn- j as W.-Keitt. 1 l-4-2t For Sale?50 acres land near Mount! Pleasant church. Write J. A.! Wright, Athens. Ga. 9-23-20t' Trespass notice?We and each of us hereby forbid hunting: or otherwise ! trespassing on our lands, or the1 lands of any one of us,.under the! penalty of the law. B. C. Mat-' | thews, S. P. Crotwell, J. H. Abranis, j E. S. Boozer, H. J. Boozer. i 10-25-4tp. | - ! Peas Wanted?Bring me your peas.! i Herman S. Langford. .10-l-5tp J ? i Peas Wanted. Johnson-McCrackin' ! Co. 10-11-tf "Mascot Erand" ground limestone,1 ! very essential in the rotation of; crops, grate conditioner of soils;' ; attractive delivered prices. Phone or write C. L. Lester, agent. New-! 1 berry, S. C. 10-21-tf For-Rent?Five-horse farm six miles south of Newberry. Well timber-1 ! ed. Watered by Bush River and i Kinard and Tim*thy creeks and, good productive land. Good new ; buildings throughout. Excellent f opportunity for large family to es-; j tablish a most desirable home. Ap-j ply to R. G. Wallace, Newberry, S. C. ll-8-4tltaw Blue Stone for Sale bv Johnson- ; Mcuracxm 10. ; 11-8-tf. _ | We do hereby aarree to make known to the public that we will gin only on Friday of each week. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co. 11-8-2* ! Pure Georgia Cane syrup. 90c gallon, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin j Co. 11-8-tf. l III11 "lBM^ II We "Want You | to feel that when you I place your order with us j! for a tailored suit or over- 3; coat, that you're going to f get your money's worth in 3 quality, design and work- a || manship. We're not mere- a ^ ly making sales we're ? | building reputation. * TWF.V'RE HERE. ("fellers g Browns and grays in mix- & tares. Herringbones in s t grays and tans, pin and 1 pencil stripes in blacks | and blues and shepherd |j plaids, will be extremely 8 popular. Come in some &g time today and see B "what's what" for fall. Place your order now | for your Thanksgiving jj suit. I L. I. BLALOCK | j Opposite Newberry Hotel | s FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor the coming Primary. Respectfully, JXO.'C. GOGGANS. Oct. 27th, 1021. ; FOR MAYOR. W. W. Cromer is hereby announced j as a candidate for mayor, subject to j the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1. I hereby announce myself a can-! cMdate for reelection for Alderman j from Ward One, i:i the coming Primarv election. II. D. WHITAKER. r I . FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2 T. M. Rogers is hereby announced ; as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2 and is pledged to abide the 1 result of the Democratic primary. ' 1 hereby announce myself ? can- j didate for reelection for Alderman from vvaru iwo, subject iu me ic-i suits of the Democratic Primary elcc-: tion. R. C. SLIGH. I ALDERMAN WARD 3. I hereby announce myself a candi-; date for reelection for Alderman J from Wr.rd 3, subject to the results of the Democratic primary. W. B. WALLACE. ALDERMAN WARD 4 I hereby announce myself as a can-. didate for reelection for Alderman j from Ward 4, subject to the results of the Democratic primary. J. A. SENN. ! ALDERMAN WARD 4. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 4. j In to win. Respectfully, J. H. W1UK&K. j ALDERMAN WARD 5 I hereby ar.ounce myself as a can- i didate for reelection for Alderman! from Ward 5, subject to the results! of the Democratic primary. j W. H. HARDEMAN, j SCHOOL TRUSTEE WARD 1 Henry B. Wells is nominated for school trustee from Ward 1, subject to the rules of Democratic primary. VOTERS. SCHOOL TRUSTEE WARD 2 The friends of Dr. W. G. Mayes i nominate him for school trustee from I Ward Two, subject to the rules of! the Democratic primary election. SCHOOL TRUSTEE WARD 3. J. Y. McFall is hereby nominated by his friends for school trustee i from Ward 3 subject to the rules of the Democratic election. SCHOOL TRUSTEE WARD 4. ; L. G. Eskridge is nominated for< school trustee from Ward 4 subject to the rules of the Democratic party. VOTERS. SCHOOL TRUSTEE WARD 5. J. Y. Jones is hereby announced j as a candidate for school.trustee from ; Ward 5, subject to rules of the Dem-j ocratic primary. i FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS I The friends of Mr. A. F. Bush wish j to announce him a candidate for Com-j missioner of Public Works, subject to the Democratic primary. FOR COMMISSIONER PUBLIC WORKS I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Commissioner of Public Works and will abide the result of j the Democratic nrimary election. M. L. SPEARMAN, i I I & CL o Enamel & Saturday, Holder of lucky r call for $4 Graham-J i Service First We have opened a first c Central Garage. We are i biles, motorcycles, bicycles machines. Automobiles vv We have with us an ex weld it if it can be welded, do the rest. Phone 164 Davis & WALTER H. DAVIS OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM i 1 Friday, November 11 "ONE ARABIAN NIGHT'* First National Special _ Fox News Saturday, November 12 "WHITE HORSEMAN" NO. 12 / . 2 REEL WESTERN 2 REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY Trespass Notice-?All persons are for- v bidden to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in No. 7 township by fishing, hunting or in any other manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B. Lindsay. 916-30tp ' i BAKE:R!TE BAKERY Cottage Pound Cake Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate laver cake. Member Newberry Chambdr of Commerce Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed y Prices Reasonable G. Elbert Cromer Registered Optometrist Up Stairs Over Bake-Rite Bakery H. M.BIGBY Optometrist J 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES rsiTD* tr ATrn ' JL/UX LilVvi-1 I / The Place?Norfolk oysters and SpanI ish mackerel in season, also cats, carp, trout, black fish, red bass and j large West Coast mullets. When you think of good fish think of Coward. ? 10-14-tf NOTICE " * Hunting strictly forbidden on any lands of the undersigned. JNO. R. SPEARMAN, JOHNSON McCRACKIN CO. ll-4tf. ] Sale $ I F I Aluminum 3:00 P. M. 1 lumber 29 please / .00 Kettle. * i i I 5uDer t^o. ? S Quality Always ( lass general repair shop at prepared to repair automo- ^ , guns, pistols and sewing ashed and greased. pert welder, one who can Give us a trial and we will 910 Main St. Harman JEROME B. HARMON I i