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LAND Of BEAUTY Traveler Writes of Art Treasures >n Old Mexico. Among Them, Cathedrals and Churches as Fine, or Finer, Than Any Found Elsewhere. The guileless tourist who throngs European picture galleries, because he is told it is the proper thing to do. will, some day, when he has got it out of his head that Mexico is a nation entire Jy inhabited by murderers, lind that there are artistic treasures just as worth while only a little way across the Rio Grande. There are a hundred great churches and cathedrals more beautiful than any yet dreamed of in his own country; there are pyramids that rival Cheops and bas-re Jiefs as striking as anything Nineveh could show; above all, for those in search of beauty in common things, there are a dozen handicrafts, the products whereof would drive collectors mad with rapture if they were bought in Naples or Ishpahan. The blanket.serapes worn by the men are familiar, chiefly through machine-made imitations; less so the rebosos worn by the women; of a special interest as snowing lue uiriiuui? vj. moi ?ihv? West Is the native pottery, as for example, the beautiful Talavera and Mudejar ware. Although the introduction of this Is usually ascribed to the Dominican monks, Its Spanish or Arabic influence is. in actual fact, merely overlaid upon the very much , more ancient native craft of which examples are stiil preserved in the National museum and elsewhere. It is safe to say that not one in a hundred persons if asked to name the three finest equestrian statues in the world would know that at least one of them is to he found in Mexico. It represents King Carlos IV of Spain and is said to have been the first bronze statue ever cast In America. It is without any question the finest, ranking second only to thaj: of Bartolommeo Colleoni In Venice, yet I - mention it here, less for what it is than for what it represents. The Mexican people unfortunately for their reputation live in a country of unparalleled fertility and wealth. Were they only more enterprising and business like they would long ago have sacrificed its beauty to the benefit of their own pockets and thereby gained the admiration of their neighbors. Their cities, today mines of beauty in which you cannot walk 300 yards without passing some noble ehurch or palace fit for the "Sleeping Beauty," or quaint detail of quainter public life, would be rectilinear nightmares where skyscrapers and factories and elevateds and smokestacks fought with epch other which should most openly show its contempt for mere humanity. Perhaps if trie aavo>i>i --gates of progress and efficiency at the expense of your neighbor have their way, that day may still come. It will be a bad day for Mexico; it will be an even worse day for the rest of the western hemisphere, for it will herald the fioal victory of materialism in the new world and the permanent disappearance of that religion of beauty " * " ?*- - ?irA.iA? xclllcll Is cauea arr.?vuver Hueffer In the North American Review. "Safety First" The following "Rules of the Road" have been forwarded by an English resident in Japan who has copied them from the central police station at Tokyo. At the rise of the hand of the policeman stop rapidly. Do?not pass him by or otherwise disrespect him. When a passenger of the foot hove In sight, tootle the horn; trumpet at him melodiously at first, but ir lie stin obstacles your passage tootle him with vigor and express by word of the mouth the warning "Hi, Hi." ' Beware the wandering horse that he shall not take fright as you pass him by. Do not explode an exhaust box at him. Go soothingly by. Give big space to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with your wheel spokes. Go soothingly on the grease mud as o'.-ifl ilomnn incur lUin^ me o"?v? . ..?. Press the brake of the foot as you roll round the corner to save the collapse and tie-up.?London Punch. V Eruption of Flames on the Sun. There was recently the bluest disturbance on the sun that astronomers have ever happened to observe. It seems to have been an enormous erupts.*., n-hi^V) ninccps of fbimes ilt'II, UUllll*, ...M. .. VV were thrown to a height of hundreds of thousands of miles! A gigantic arch of fire, spanning a large section of the sun's edge (as seen through the telescope), rose, upheld, as it were, by two columns, one at each end. Rising still higher, it finally broke, "as? ning thereupon a spiral form. The arch was at le^st 200,(XX) miles high, and lasted four months before it disappeared. Another eruption of Annies, which attained a height of .'>00,000 miles, occurred soon afterward, stretched like a rubber b;ind, the middle part rising rapidly and the sides straightening so as to form almost an isosceles triangle. S f~-- I ifarafi ryi uic u?kVM?., ' As a literary gent, my friend Abe says he don't care a hang aboiit the week's bert s?!Iers. But he adds, without a bl*:sh, he's open to aa invitation to any first-class cellar.?Richmond .Times-Dispatch. ..... , FIND SHIP IN HEART OF CITY B] Hull Buried in San Francisco, Rcccrdi Show, Is a Relic of the Gold Rush Days. ^ San Francisco discovered an old wooden ship under the streets of its business section recently, relates Popular Mechanics Magazine. Contrac- Aj tors, excavating a deep foundation lor a new skyscraper with steam shovels, were hindered in their work by strange massive timbers found 30 feet below the surface. They had accidentally pc stumbled upon the preserved remains cc of some strange buried craft. lt< The bronze-sheathed and copper- tr bolted hull measured 100 feet in m length by -30 feet beam, and great in- ht terest was aroused by the puzzling io- le cation of the relic a mile from any g< water. The city's history revealed, cc however, that it was the Euphemia, wi a bit of whose historic and romantic nt existence is as follows: ar In the days of '49, wh?n the mad ol stampede around the Horn to the new st rnliforni.i cold fields was on. numer- ss ous ships were abandoned by their in crews at the end of the journey, and left to rot on the mud Hats of San P( Francisco bay. But, in forming the av municipal government of the fast- ly growing city by the Golden Gate, the at first town council bought the gr Euphemia, and converted it into a br prison ship. Those ^iere "rough" days in San Francisco and this, the to first jail the city could boast, was tied to a wharf, and soon filled up. w: An old sketch of the scene at this part of the water front reveals an- er other ship, the Apollo, converted into th a saloon and lodging house. As the be city grew and forced the waters of the bay back from the spot by tilling Ik in the shallows, the novel spectacle re was formed of a strange ship sticking m up out of the ground in the heart of th the city, surrounded by substantial ci stone and brick structures. ai During the next GG years, the city nc attained great size. Then it was suddenly half leveled by a great fire. And 01 had it not been for the necessity of he a deep foundation for the latest edi- tb fice to rise over the spot, 72 years p] after the Euphemia became a jail, the a old hull would have slumbered on for ar another fifty or one hundred years. As it was, the contractors experienced I considerable difficulty in removing the mud and sand-locked skeleton with f0 modern steam tackie, but made a small fortune out of the sale of the heavy M copper and brass junk found on it. $ at Revival of the British Beard. A young man al)out town walked down Bond street in London recently, i m and the sight so shocked the sensitive I th British public that the London Dally j Chronicle saw tit to run the item as a news item. h< He was elegantly dressed, says the g< paper, and earned the familiar cane is of Piccadilly, while a monocle reposed in his right eye. But his heard was ar the masterpiece of the outfit. It was w very dark, it recalled the pictures of th the Stuart kings, and created a sen- hi saiion wherever it was seen. The vouns: man. exccpt for his w Heard, was unmistakably English. "I don't think that beards for young n( men are likely to be popular outside the West end," a hairdresser in. the fu neighborhood of bond street told a Chronicle representative. t "But certain young men about town appear to be tired of looking like stage heroes, and have decided to grow beards. A beard makes some men look younger, and a man who has a weak mouth and a chin which slight- ('Q ly recedes should wear both mustache and beard." n dt Sailing by Signs. r,M ? m 5>Il(?rK*e Iie\ t*r lius uecu tuiumcicu a characteristic of the deep sea captain, hut a 60-day voyage was recently coin- (.v plcted dt:ring which the ship's cap- ct tain might just as well have been w deaf and dumb. Capt. Darwin K. Stevens, who h;is just returned to this country, took the new steamer Joscpha ta from Duiuth to iiarcelonn, there delivering her to her new owners. His fr crew was made up of Spaniards, none j1{ of whom could speak a word of ting- jr. list). rue result was mat i>ai?t;uu i xv St evens had to do his talking with his c.r hands, giving orders by signs. After pj the GO days were at an end the skip- ^ per found himself so in the habit of making signs that when h3 finally arrived among people who could speak a language that he understood lie had to make unusual effort to refrain from usui" the sisn lansua ire.?New York ' " H World. " of Airplanes Sold ffcr 60 Cents. The British government recently ^ ( sold a number of airplanes for CO ' cents apiece at the Lincoln airdrome , t disposal sale in London. The machines had become out of ' date after several years of service n and had been junked, the wings and f.( ino onsnuvs rt'iilU1HI. UH." | I f c less, tlie purchasers who paid (50 cents j ^ for nil airplane received the hodv of f (' the machine with the copper tittings and pipes, which in all originally cost several hundred dollars. rf The purchasers, for the grentor part, were anxious to buy the planes y to break up for firewood during the j coal shortage. Smail hoys dragged ! their fathers alon^ to buy n plane so that they might get the wheels to use on scooters ;ind home-made automo- ?> biles. S' Lover's Quarrel. n Betty (turning at door) ? "I th:?ik you are perfectly hateful, ar:r] I'm never going to speak to y;?u again, 0 so there's no use coining into the rcu- e sic rcom after me? because I shall be ,x in the hammock at the far ?",nd of rho ^ piazza."?Boston Evening iraLtcngr.j^ b IIDNT KNOW DOSS rs. Binks Classed Them All in One Tribe. nyway, the Animal Was Evicted From the Sacred Precincts, and j Dignity of the Home Upheld. Mrs. Binks must have had c disap- ! inting afternoon at the bargain ; ?uiiters, for she returned to her Cap^1 Hill home with the quick, decisive purl fhjif indicated a hiirhlv irritable ental condition to those who knew ?r well. This condition, Glenn Fary writes in the Seattle Post-Intelliincer, was not improved by the dis>very that her ten-year-old son Willie us entertaining practically nil of the nghborhood children in the house, id that one of the most effervescent ' the guests was a large, wooly, range dog, whose booming hark ns.iled her from the depths of the ding room on her arrival. Willie and his guests and the dog >ured out of the front door like an idience from a burning theater, shortafter mother arrived, and It became >parent that she was In the backound, with a large, able-bodied oom. 1 "Rinks nrrived home and sat down i . dinner in great exaltation. It ap?ared that Seattle had won a game (th somebody. "Class is bound to tell." he began ithusiastically. "I predicted from ie beginning of the season that the >ys would?" He- was interrupted by a Roman nvi from Willie. His mother had ached him finally, in an unguarded oment, and she had a firm grasp on e slack of his trousers. Two fie* sive whacks were administered nidst howls that would have put a >rmal welkin out- of business. "Refnro vou eat I want you to go it and lose that dog," she began. "1 ive told you before that I won't have .ese stray, worthless curs about the ace and, above all, in my house. boy has no business with a dog. lyhow." "Why, ma," Binks interposed, "when was a boy no family thought of raisg a boy without a good, husky doj: >r a?" -'I have no doubt of it," broke in rs. Binks. our whole conduct incates that you were exposed to that mosphere." "But the dog?" began Willie. "Not a word from you," said his other. "You've got to get rid ol at dog. I won't have him around." "But the dog?" insisted WilJie. The boy evaded n swipe that would ive put him out of business, but lie ?t out of the danger zone and tinhed the sentence. "Trie dog belongs to?Bennie Gunn id he is a St. Bernard and a prize inner," he said, "lie's worth more ;an a thousand dollars. Bennle has m chained up now." Binks was about to smile discreetly, hen his wife said : "George, if you're through your din>r you may be excused." lincl\on<1 lnnL-orl Jirnmif] doubt illy: "The question is,'' said he, "liave had any dinner?" Joke May Prove Serious. Viscount Mayeda and Viscount Aoki Tokyo, Japfiii, both very prominent embers of the house of peers, were nsiderably surprised, ;is were their iends, when they received elaborate turning cards announcing their ath. The cards were gotten up in e usual formal style employed 0:1 ich occasions, chief mourners, among em Premier Ilara, were named, and erything was in regular shape ex- ! pt for the fact that the persons I hose deaths were announced were enrely ignorant of their decease. The authorities in Japan do not ke jokes of this kind, however, and 'ter a searching investigation it was >und that the perpetrators of the >ax were members of a political orinization of radical young men. The ish was father to the thought. Sev al of them have been arros.red and ; osecutSon will proceed with all the avity in the world. Runaway Ship Captured. Believing their ship would fall viein to tlit* treacherous quicksands that Vai.( 1, ?nl ino r>noct frn'ii .ICJM I IXC ui vuiviiiiu \.v?uv , atteras to Cape Lookout, the crew j ' Hie schooner .lames E. Newsoin. con- j sting of eight men, took to the life | fats when the vessel struck the i ach. The scnooner, however, refused to i t herseif he swallowed up and got 4 Y unassisted. The party in the life ar, fearing to make s-o attempt to ach shore before daybreak, saw 'he homier tret off the shoals and start sen. They set out after her, but ! le was too fast. A coast guard cut- j ir to<>k part in the chase. After j flying hide and seek with her pur- ! lers for a whole day the Xewsom war ! tptured. Only two sails were <!.i!u j red. She was towed into Norfolk. ! C:rjarolt? P:!Ler. A n?'w I< ?:11 of eigarsMte has just been Ir h:!S a plcce of sponge inerted :!t one end. , One does not light the sponge; it - - i - 1 TA. J ? ?U.. V 1 licrnr n?>r lasre goon, n is tu im- umr end that one applies the match. The hit of sponge, cut in the shape f a short cylinder. Is fined Into the ml of the cigarette for the purpose oi hsnrhfcg moisture and to furnish grip or the tooth of the smoker.?Pittsburgh Dispatch. ' DO YOU SiT DOWN PROPERLY? [ Sometimes That Is a Little Mistake J in Daily Existence That Tends to Shorten Life. Ta t ? ? ~ in o nnH A 11 IB liUll IliVIC" u ? wrong way of doing everything. Yet how many of us realize that there is a right and a wrong way of sitting down, climbing stairs and so on? n>ks a London Tit-Bits writer. Sitting down <>n a chair seems so : easy that it is impossible to do it the 1 wrong way, but a specialist, lecturing \ recently, pointed out that the habit j many people have of sitting on the ; edge of a chair is very injurious. A ; certain nerve is sat upon, and the re- I ?"inlinn flMCw] throHf/ll the ' aui i us .xiiiiiv.li, vc?k?^%.v. nerve being injured. Walking up stairs Is another thing j that nine out of every ten people do | the wrong way. The usual method i is to place the ball of the foot on the stairs and then take the whole weight of the body on tiie part of the foot, the heel never being placed on the ground until the top is reached. The right way, however, If to place the whole of the foot on each stair. If j this is done, there will not be so much j fatigue when the top is reached. The habit of bolting eggs and bacon, ! -? ? ?i l coffee and otner limits, ujiu mcu iuu-j ulng for a train or bus, is fatal to the digestive system. The food is not properly masticated, and the whole body is disorganized by the wild rush for the train. How many people drink a gallon of j water a day? This is the amougt that j should be taken if one withes to re- i tain good health. Many people go wrong in cleaning their teeth. The habit of merely washing the outside of the teeth is wrong. The back and top of the teeth need ! just as much attention. Decay sets in | as easil.v at the back and on the top of the teeth as anywhere else. Re- | member also that the top of the teeth : Is the part that conies In actual con- i tact with food. Standing does not appear to be a ' particularly difficult operation, but no- | tice people standing in a railway sta- i tion. Notice the men, with their i hands buried in their pockets, backs bent, and heads dropping forward ; and j the women with their feet at extra- j ordinary angles, and so on. The body, when one Is standing, ; should be balanced equally on the two | - - - I feet, which should iip turned out , slightly. Tlie whole 3p^>dy should he j held upright, including ?the head. Talking to a doctor, the writer asked j him what cfTect doing such things in ! fiie wrong way would have on the j life of an ordinary healthy person. | Re replied that it was difficult to i jreneralize, but that doing something !n : the wrong way daily might lessen life j hy fifteen years or more. i Ho, Kum# How Sleepy We Are! A story of a drifting mine which j came ashore on the Durham coast! some time ago, and gave rise to an j amusing incident, which might have | easily resulted in a tragedy, is told by j T 1 Dnot U10 JL.OIJUUIJ .uui Uiiife JL VWI, ( "One Saturday afternoon the mine I sweeping division at the admiralty re-' ceived a long-distance telephone call from the local Durham police, who j stated that a mine had been \va>hed : ashore, hut that before they or the ! coast guard could warn people oil', a I ?iliner?who had lun'flTed well?bad j clambered on top'of it and goro to i "'lint thn\r ;?nV TllPV i * "1 ? >1 JHIl ntiv, *. v- ? ( were given strict injunctions not to' attempt to arouse the man, because in * waking up suddenly he might V.*vak j one of the 'horns,' with disastrous re-; sulis to himself and others. Two hours ' later the police, in a very relieved voice, reported that the man had a'wak- j ened of his own accord nnd had- slid ' off the mine into safety." Artificial Prccious Stones. ^ ? flwvl** ot frnoflvA- * UCIDStOllW trvviii^ iu\Ti4 I ness to art are not now mere imita-1 tions, but the actual stones are pro- i duced artificially, :is in the case of rubies an<l sapphires. In other instances, natural minerals are improved artificially. An important industry j exists in the artificial coloring of thej semi-precious agate, and giving new i colors to other stones has been at- j tempted. At the lleno station of the! United States bureau of mines, ra-1 diuin has been used to obtain a more : valuable tint. A colorless Colorado) topaz lias heen given a pleasant yel-: low, and. while this lias not proven j permanent when exposed to light, ex- j periments ar? being continued with; the hope tliat liirht-prool' shades may j be eventually produced. More Than Their Share. : The 25? h of -May was annual clean- j .... 11 ,10 I Up nay 111 our ociu.;i vi u.3 , women were busily engaged in clean- i ing an alley. Seeing a small a si: pile j topped with a few tin cans near a stone wall, we stopped,, and I re- | marked: "Well. I guess we'd better! gvt lr.j>*y rlean'ng up Mr. J 's rub- J bish. Suppose lie and iiis wlioie fam- | ily are off' spending the day fishing while we stay at home and clean up h!.v lirrt." A low, long-drawn whistle : \w:u heard from below the wall, and J Mr. .T suddenly appeared, rake : over shoulder I lis sole remark was: "M-e-n-w!"?Exchange. Hides v'ary 'n Quality. Hides differ widely in qnaiirv :ina desirability for making leather. Tliere are tanners of goatskins, for example, who never during a period of years i have used skins except those coming from India. Others tan skins from j Africa or South America. The leather j th0,7 pre.'mce Is known dv mivers ami tlioy would not accept skin?J of a dif* j terent origin. _ NOTICE OF ELECTION OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN AND FIVE SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND ONE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS Xoticc is hereby given that the regular election for mayor r.nd five aldermen, one for each of the five wards to serve for two years and school trustees for the graded school for each of the five warns and for one commissioner of public works to serve r i? JLUi oi A tvcuu, VV lil uc IIU1U ill Lilt: LULUcil chamber in the opera hoase ;n the. town of Newberry, S. C , on the sec-; dnd Tuesday in December, the same: being the 13th day of said month, ihe I polls to be opened at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and to be closed iz six o'clock in the afternoon. H. L.1 Speers, F. M. Lindsay, J. H. Baxter are appointed managers of said clcc-, tion. i By order of the town council of Newberry, S. C., on the 30th ?ay of November, 1921. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. ! Attest: J. W. Chapman, Clerk and Treasurer. 4 rt n j. 1 i Lz-z-ia. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j Notice is hereby given that I will i make a final settlement of the estate; of -T. Reuben Thomas, deceased, on1 Wednesday, December 21st, 1921, at 11 o'clock A. M., in the office of the ! Judge of Probate for Newberry County, and immediately thereafter: apply for a final discharge as execu-1 tor of said estate. LEWIS S. HENDERSON, Executor, j NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS Ur KfcUlblKAlIUN IN lHt TOWN OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the ' Registration Books for the Town of Newberry will be opened at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Newberry on September 3, 1921, and will remain open to and! including December 3rd, 1921, for; the purpose of registering voters for' fVio rocrnlar plor-Hrvn nf t'np Town of Newberry, which will bf | held on December 13, 1921. J. W. j Chapman has been appointed Sapervsior of Registration. No one car vote at the regular municipal election held on December 13, 1921, unless they obtain registratio ncertificate for said election during the time said books are open. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. 9-2-1 taw-tf. ?' ' l NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against j the estate of Henry Workman, de- j ceased, are required to file same duly attested with the undersigned at Newberry, S. C , on or before the 15th day of December, 1921. The undersigned will not be liable for any claims not so filed. ROY G. GARRISON, Administrator of the Estate of Henry I ttr i T^__ j worKman, ueceasea. VnWherry, Oct. 10, 1921. 10-ll-4t I NOTICE AS TO DOG TAX The law imposes a tax of $1.25 per dog, the same being payable from Oct. loth, 1921, to Dec. ulst, 1921.! The County Auditor has been authorized to not charge dog tax on j your tax receipts, therefore when you wish to pay on dog do not forget to ask for dog tax and rcccipt separately as this tax \z not covered in your tax receipt. Following is the act under which tax is levied: Soction 1. Annual Doir Tax Imposed?Be it enacted by the Gener-, al Assembly of the State of South 1 Carolina; That from and after the passage of this act there shall be lev" ! RffMi Ia?3*lC-t><% Cow. Peas! Write us for prices on pure, sound, strictly new-crop Cow Peas. State variety wanted. We can supply 'you in cither pure varieties or mixed. Buy now while they are at a reasonable price. Epting Distributing Co. Lee$ville, S. C. i I I I i | SECUR1T i i Res on I i | The Natioi Ne\ B. C. MATTHEWS, President. Mem] __________________WMMM WAN Everybody to kno the market for the will pay you to c< selling elsewhere: Good sound Pea Corn, Eggs, Chick Hens and Rooster We try to pay th< price for what we us. W. P. Der Little Moui Your Blank Book CARRIED IN STO( Sheet Holders Day Books Journals Figuring E Lodgers Cash Joun Cash Books Loose Leal We Carry the Most Complete Lin< Supplies in So COLUMBIA OFFICE Job Printing Office Equi . . COLUMBIA, SOL } ed on all dogs, six months old or old- i or, in the State of South Carolina an. ! ir.nual.tax of one dollar and twenty-! i iive cents ($1.25) per head. I Section 3. That tvery owner of a j j Jog ''shall be required to collar and; | olace !"he aforesaid dog tax upon the1 said collar. Exccpt when such dog; shall be used for the purpose of hunt-! ng, when such dog shall be upon a! :hase or hunt. Section 4. Any person owning,' harboring er maintaining a dog, fai^-l i ' ! ! PROOFTHA THIS AGENC ! gives it clients real ccrvice. | Can be had from its man I terest in or.? customers is 11 t T-i r*i>r" rmt, r jcv.il ! This agency is interested as issuing insurance policies [, i Come to tis agency for pi loss. H* r\. JcUIICS ru Insurance?I 1103 Caldwell St. Member Newberry C! No. 1844 SERVICE?PI irces Over $2,000,01 i n i . r rial oanK or vberry, South Carol T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ber Newberry Chamber of Comn [TED w that we aie in ; following and it ansult us before nuts, Field Peas, :ens, both Friers, s, and Turkeys. 2 highest market buy. Come see 1 I on. ncKocvo itain, S. C. Supplies for 1922 IK IN COLUMBIA Ledgtr Shtcts looks Columnar Sheets lals Post Binders : Ledgers Ring Books ; of Blank Books-and Loose Leaf uth Carolina SUPPLY COMPANY pment Rubber Stamps > JTH CAROLINA * i mtrnmmmimmmmmmmmamtmmmmmmmmm m ing or refusing to return and pay the tax aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ,and upon convic- I tion thereof, shall be fined not less I than five ($5^00) dollars nor more than twenty ($20.00) dollars, onehalf of which shall go to the person reporting said failure to pay said tax,-" 1 "fll T> ?U1U UllU-ilciil. to LUC puuuk. xuiiu in which said derelict occurs. C. C. SCHUMPEBT, * Countv Treas. Newberrry County. . Oct. 13th, 1921.> v\ IIUI.II UliUI.II., 1 1 " - 11 ~ I ' I t ' :y i y satisfied clients. Our inot measured by dollars. VENTION in preventing fires as well 5. i rotection from unavoidable .. Burton ?eal Estate. Newberry, S. C. r jambcr of Commerce 1 TT!TmT7mmHmTTT^ ROGRESS v oo.co Newberry lina W. W. CROMER, Asst. Cashier. lerce <*'_