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PURELY PERSONAL j The Movement of Many People, I Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry I I Mrs. William T. William? of Sav- ; annah, Ga.. who has been on a visit ' to her sick sister in (. olunibm, came j up to Newberry ami spent Wedws- ; day with Mrs. C. A. Bowman. Mr. A. K. Hathaway is in the city ; for a few days, representing the Xa- J tional Survey company of Chester,! Vermont. Mr. Hathaway has made a j number of friends since coming to j Xewberry. Cotton was bringing IT 1-2 cents and cotton seed 70 cents in Xewberry' Thursday. Messrs. M. M. Bufard and H. II. Evans went to Columbia Thursday to hear Cox. Monday week court will convene in ceneral sessions for the March term, i Gravel for the cement walks of the j country club is being1 hauled to the j I site. Mrs. J. W. Denning1 spent Wednes- ! dav in Columbia. I Miss Mary Gasque of Laurens is j visiting: Miss Audrey Jones in College street. The 17th of March is rapidly approaching. Hal Kohn has on hand1 some nice little miniature St. Patrick hats and shamrock for "the wearing:! of the green," The Calendar society of Central , * "* "* * -1 ^ ""11 wAnf ATay^^O V ' iviernoaist enUicn um iixci .uv/mn.,. afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Cannon, the associate hos-i tesses being Mrs. White Fant and Mrs. Mary Livingston. The following members of the Ro- j tary club have definitely decided to j go to attend the Rotary conference in Winston-Salem on March 21st anil j 22nd: L. G. Eskridge, H. B. Wells, j B. L. Dorrity. S. J. Derrick, and Hal, Kohn. These Rotarians will leave j + ^Pannnn Rail" Monday I liCICT vn _ w , night, the 20th, and join a private ! Pullman train in Columbia, which; will carry the South Carolina Rotari- j ans to the conference. Hal Kohn is the official delegate from this club, with Lad Eskridge alternate. George C. Baldwin, the landscape gardener of Columbia, has been doing j quite a lot of beautifying for citizens of this city. One of his nicest pieces of work will be observed at Roy Summer's pretty home, where the grounds have been well laid out and will be ? 1 1 lovely by summer time. ivir. isaiawm examined his planting for the Civic League, at the old court house, and states that not a plant has died. Some of those which he put out are now in bloom. This work will certainly beautify the public square and give visitors a better impression of our city. Members of the local post who will go to Columbia Friday to attend tne meetings where Commander MacNider will address are: Strother Paysinger, Jackson Bowers, Elbert Dickert, Joe Keitt, Hal Kohn and probably a few others. Dr. S. J. Derrick spent Wednesday in Columbia. The Boosters, a new club in the city, will meet tonight, Thursday, at 7:30. This is a new organization which has but one purpose?to boost Newberry. James Kinard is president and 0. B. Cannon, secretary. *" * x xi n _ ine Missionary society 01 xne rc>maria Lutheran church will close their week of prayer with a public meeting on Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of program used will be 'The Need for Prayer." The public is cordially invited. Probate Judge Ewart spent Wed-1 nesdav in Columbia. Capt. Geo. M. Bishop of (jreen-< wood was in Newberry Tuesday. Capt. E. E. Stuck has returned to j the city after an absence of several days. Mr. H. G. Meyer has the contract to repaint the exterior of the court hou.se building. Miss Jewel Faulkner, recently of! Saiuda county, and Miss Mary Cro-j mer of Newberry are doing- the sten- j ographic work in the low office of: Attorney Lambert W. Jones. This is a lucky office for young ladies. Two of the latest stenographers wohking for Mr. Jones irot married. The Leslie brothers. Gordon and Irwin, are in Aiken attending the .! n rl t-jL-inc nwivfmi' r.'c tures of the scenes and incidents of that occasion. It is probable they! will also take views of the recent j storm wreckage in that part of the j country. In the near future bias will be call- : ed for on a part of the Newberry- j Greenwood road. A. L. Thnmernian of Newberry is a patient at the riaptlst hospital. Lawyer Monteith of Columbia was in Newberry Tuesday. Dr. A. J. Bovvers of Greenwood paid j a brief visit this week to his son and daughter, Mr. A. -J. Bowers. Jr., and 3!iss Sadie Bowers. Auditor Halfacre was in Columbia i "Wednesday. i Mr. E. T. Carlson lost big: part of the roof of his house by nc hi.uh wind Tuesday. We are triad to see Mr. i"I:?mle . Sander? at a desk in* the Comine>v;:ii bank. He did fine work while in the of ice of the clerk of court and we re :; ihe opinion of Clerk Wheeier ;iv.l "he is a pood one." The is set and everything is :j: readiness f< r "Snow-\Vh.;te ;:nd the J'-vi.n rV>f* oner:! house Friday night ar 8:30 o'clock. A large crowd is anticipated for this beautiful operetta by home talent, some of which is fin?. Mr. J. K. Hunter will tv in the city on March 10th, i 1th. loth. 14th and loth to assist :'4 pages making federal income tax returns for The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet Monday afternoon, March loth at -1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Q11 m m n r \\? *, th Mv< T) A Livinirsfcon tJ vlUUIU . ^ ?? ? VH -.'A. A * ^ - - f_and Mrs. Drayton Xante associate hostesses. Superintendent of Education Auil spent Wednesday in Columbia. The many friends of Miss Mary Lou Bowers will regret to learn that she is ill at a hospital in Manila. It is devoutly to be hoped by everybody that this consecrated and devoted m!sj sionary wili soon be restored to I health and pay a visit to her Ameri; can home. Ioovqs tiwl-.iv for j VI L'U. tl UI U I V u ? V ?J v vr ? Hampton Roads, Va., to attend the naval school of that place. He has I served over two years on" the St. : Louis, which ship is to he salvaged. ; Some people say the ground hog knew his business this season as a weather prophet. An educated and intelligent as well as observing citizen says there is no such word as "alright/' It should be "all right.'' The word "already is all right, but never "alrigfrt." The aforesaid citizen is a good diagnostician of symptoms of w>*ong spelling. Seeinc a ffirl, or perhaps we ought to say young lady, walking along the pavement with her feet covered only ly slippers and thin stockings, during the recent raining spell, we wondered if we were the fool for think; ing she ought to have had them bet| ter protected from the pneumonia weather. i Wonder if it would pay to have a I "looking glass" daily newspaper in Xewberry? "Looking Glass" in the i sense that things would be spoken oi I as they really are. In that case maybe j blindtigers would be exposed, as well I as other evils that are always to be : found idden and covered up in every : community. | And reporter would find that he has i "a hard road to travel" along the i I newspaper route if he undertakes to mention every sick person and every one coming to town from a short disI tance in the country. He will soon 1111(1 out bCIIlC tiling VI llUiiiaii navui ^ in the peculiarities, idiosyncracies and eccentricities of the unmentioned part of the pupblic. speaking collecj lively and not individually, i sj-% <*> -j' <?> <? Q> <5> i <r> <}> ?> ROTARY LUNCHEON ; j <s> | <S> ^ <S> <S> ^ <5* <5^ ^ ^ <S> <?> <S> The Rotarians' regular bi-weekly luncheon, which was held on Tuesday M-ftpvnnnn .it 1:30 o'clock in the grill room of the Newberry hotel, proved to be one of the best in the history ; of Rotary in Newberry. The program j was made up of good talks, good singing:. good work and good "eats"? and it is needless to say that the entire proceedings were greatly enjov[ cu by the Rotes an;i their guests. Pn+ov:o>i T< isW' 1 Tvihlcr?he of style fame?was given charge of the gravel by President Ben Cromer, and it gfoes without saying: that that Rote's orders, commands, requests and su^ryrests were implicitly carried out by the members of the club. Yes, it wa- an interesting: meeting, wiih Rotarian Earle Babb heading the program wit ha talk on "Rotary Education." He chose as his "text" the firs* "commandment" of the Rotary eode of ethics?and he certainly did drive home a number of truths in regard to Service. PfttQvnn 1 if! F-kridfrc iust could n't let pass the opportunity of saying something: about the Winston-Salem Rotary convention, w'nirh will be held on March 21?: and 22nd. and this Ko tanan is .coin? to set* i-o u mat, mc- j Xewberrv Rotary club will be well j represented a* the convention. A very interesting parr of the p>*o-! gram was the reading: of the minutes of the first meeting of the Newberry Jtotarv club by Br:i Dorrity, v."ho was l rhe leading si?iri of the organization! of i'H' -oeal ciuo I wo years ago, arm who was its first secretary. "A member's obligation to his dub'' was ably discussed by Rotarian Jaws Kinard, after which Rotarian ' Foster Martin, who is at the head of j the "Boys' Work" of the dub, spoke ! interestingly of the local troop of boy I scouts, which is under the leadership i of Si-oatmaster Car! Julien. The ' ; ; y ?:c?>UlS :-.!V !' ?>. .T<'(1 by the [ Xew iK-rr y Rotary club. Then ii was ihat Rolarian Bob! Mayes told < his >.):; uy e-i'wrts to s.*c ! and interview the secretary <>!' Lho Philadelphia Kot:.?*y t !ub during the >k:> . week ami of nis tvn;arka.'>K' un.-ucce-s of hi:- aiu*mp:>. Rotarian Mayes was on the program for "a . toryr'?-but, nevertheless. the Rolari- j ans believed whai he said. There were two quests at. the lun-, 'cheon. i>r. t". A. Freed and Mr. Thos. 1 j i M. Xeei, both of whom were called i [upon for short lallks and responded j i in a most happy manner. J At the conclusion of the speech-j ; making, which was precluded and post : i Juded by songs a la Babb, Secretary j 1 Hal Kohn announced the standing of j the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs for the | month of February in their attend-j ance contest. The Rota: Ian-' percen-j tage of attendance for the month' ; was 83 1-3. while that of the Kiwan-j ' ians was 78 1-2. And one of these I i j 1 clubs is going: to have some good eat? j at me expcnsr u: uiv vum.-; <-.t mv i j ? j close of the* year: Rotarian Hal Kohn was elected del-; J egrate to the district convention to be j i held in Winston-Salem this month.' With Rotarian Lad Eskridue as alter-j nate. I The local Rotarv pupbiication which ! ; . i made its initial bow-last week, and j which is yet without a name, was j - - * """v trt +',\llaurinfr ' IfltfJl lUI liCU UVCL K,\r ii:v j mangement "for better or for worse' j i and, if the hopes and aspiprations of 1 :he management and the local club ; I count for aught, this little journal I .will soon take its stand at the head j 'of Roturv publications of the ccun|iry: * | Editor. Rotarian James Kinard. i Associate editor, Rotarian Harry Dominick. Local editor, Rotarian Bill Wallace. Business manager, Rotarian Henry i Wells. Advertising manager. Reran an Ben i Dorrity. i Secretary's Page-. Rotarian Hal ! Ivohn. Rotarian Sid Derrick was elected ! ''official reader" of the publication, !::nd he has practically consented to ' accept the place on the staff. There be in 2: no further business? 1 " ... ... , j yes. the next regular luncheon will he i held on the 21st ilist.! ' MRS WRIGHT ENTERTAINS CLUB j The Once-a-Week club enjoyed a dei> ? ? i < ^ c -u~: j 1? .4 ; 'jgnuui aicernoon 01 uriuge i<im Thursday at the home of Mrs R. II. : Wright. Bowls of narcissus adorned i l he living room in which were arj ranged the two tabics for the games. | At the close of the afternoon the hosi tes? served sandwiches and tea. The ! leavers included Mrs. Wright, Mrs. J. X. McCaughrin. Mrs. J. L. Welding. Mrs. Robert Holmes, Miss Pau| lino Fant. Mrs. .Jchn C. Goggans, Jr., Mis? Mary Wright and Mrs. Roy . O , j OUIIiMIt! . Market Notes i Despite bad weather tin- community [ market's proceeds for Saturday were : $60.00. Verv little nroduce was ) * ? ' brought in owing to the unusually in-, ! clement weather on Friday. How-! ever, the usual amount of good fresh j meats, beef and vegetables will be on sale next market, dav. The dem- ; j onstration agent was not to oe out' j done by larrk of poultry last Saturi clay?she phoned to Tranwood club ! i i- j .1 j r i jana nau six uresstru ;u\us uiuu^iu mi , by two-thirty o'clock. It will interest Home Demonstra- i ion clubs to know that the agent has I 0 ; shipped So ponnds of fresh sausage (to Spartanburg. She has also secur. ;ed an order of ">0 hens, .'>0 guineas ! and 1 ~> geese for April 10th. Itinerary for Agent Hri'tfinwl?Thnvsilav. Mnreh 9. f> jp. iv. at school. Bethel Garmany?Friday. March : 10, 2:4"j p. m. at school. i (lortini; out a rfnvspaDer is no pici . ; I* v.'c pr r.t joxes toiks say wj :i :.:jv; 11 we u?;j! i, \v_have no sense of humor. If we publish ordinal matter thc-y say we lack |v;i.-!etv; if we publish thinsrs from 1 . .U 4. otner papers they say we are t?>o 1 lazy to write. If we <ion't sro to ; church we are heathens: ii we do we are hypocrites. If we stay in the ofj lice we ought to be out rustlin;? new.!. | if we are out rustling; news we are : not attending to our business at the office. If we wear old c'vi es we a re not solvent: if we wear new clothes they art* not ;uid for. What in | thundcration is a poor editor to do. anyhow? Like as not. so.ne (Mi'ior ; will say we <wi?)"d 'his /r-m an ex'i.;. V' e did.- M v.% yviile (Mo ) I Jemocrat -Forum. Then, too. think < f what a fix we wouid be in if prohibition, didn't en- ! a hie us to sav-. the money we used to J s<juu::?.:?T <>n oii.lt -i: .ntv. Selling- : nuor is against the fedovc-ons'itution. say- Georyv R. Kc-ester, j ?trn:kii:?r :* is :><rainst y ?ur own. I Death of Mr. Zeke Taylor y\v. K/.ekiel \V. Taylor died sudden- ' I\ al his home near Deadfai! Wednesday nijjht at I): 1 o o'clock and was! '.varied ai Sih'erstreet eemeterv Thurs- ' ? 5T, day afternoon at 4 He was 7S Years old and leaves a widow and v 1 one Son, A can. - No Use "Can 1 bo of any assistance?'' ask-, \"*l KllV ^ \ Illj'iwlit/v IV. iIIUi.Ul ..^l ??l <; HJ>MI who \v,b looking unutterable thougi.U at :i disabled car. "How is your vocabulary?" ' I'm a minister, sir.'' "Drive on."?Birmingham AgeKcnud. r 0 Ask a man who served overseas. and he will tell you they didn't han;: nearly enough men over there. : - ? '?> ^ <?> Q <?> <?; ^ <?? <?> < <9> <?> , -v ?* i nvr'r* nrnnDTC *. m_?* i rvu. x w i . <J> <s> Gc i Corrected Monday and Thurs * day by Summer Bros. Co. <?> <$> ' -" > "?J> <J> <$> < > ^ $> <$ '$ < > <$> ; TVT V?-l, nwn a v* r* Open High Low . Close 3Tc-h 18.36 18.40 18.25 18.25 31 ay 18.15 18.15 17.97 17.98 _ July 17.44 17.47 17.26 17.27 Oct 11).83 16.85 16.65 16.65 Dec 16.63 16.63 . Spots: 18.55. 15 down. New Orleans Market. j'n 3Ich 17.01 17.01 16.81 16.84 be 31 ay 16.91 16.97 16.73 16.77 of -Till** 1 fi 7ft 1 fi 73 16.49 16.51 cs: I Oct 10.08 10.15 15.90 15.93 I Dec 15.73 y Spots: 17.00. Xo change. i ! Newberry spots: 17.75. j Grain 6 cents off. j ar _ b> I - - " C( SPECIAL yOTI!3? r an fc ? an i j Wanted?Young man owning- automo- m j bile to solicit laundry, dry cleaning, liat blocking and dyeing in Pros- ' ^ r perity and Whitmire on commission'^ basis. Apply Sanitary Laundry ^ Co.. Xewberrv, S. C. ' pa j 3-10-11 ' | \j We specialize in hat blocking, dry ^ cleaning, dyeing, etc. Give us a trial. Special attention given to 3^ parcel post shipments. Sanitary ? ('leaning Co., Newberry, S. C. j :j-10-lt jWanted?Agencies in every city and' town in the *tate of South Carolina to h?.ui!!e laundry, dry cleaning.: F'.eani cleaning, dyeing and hat, blocking. Sanitary Laundry Co.,' ?\VbeiTV, S. C. ! 3-10-1V ! Spccinl Razor Sale?A few left. Ra-j i zors Si:,00 to $4.00 value, To cents. j Absolutely guaranteed to satisfy; .you. Gilder & Weeks Co. j jtSasebaii Cloves?At prices you iuv c, i not seen for 5 years. Gilder &, ! Weeks Co. j Wanted?You to meet me at thej ! Ivash-Karry market, way up town. You wil; find the crowd there. 3-10-11 | You cp.r. fir.rj it r.t the Kash-Karrv market at the old baker shop ur> j town. 3-10-11 T We want to thank our customers for waiting on us to serve them while 0! we were crowded at the KashKa'rry market. 3-10-11; For Snlc?A lot of old First Patent ] flour at half orice. 0. H. Lane. 3-10-21p Wanted to Rent?Five or G room i house or 3 to 4 rooms for light housekeeping1?unfurnised prefer- j ? red?with garage. Would rent! gg I J H T I m M $ a l\ %A k%< h /5P5TX Sip I IH ?! ffew F? JL ii ii. tOi- /J i I H 1 ii 117 I 11m. We k tj r: ? | i m /f i i Mules. I e couple of miles out of town if small \ ] acreage. M:u'h: buy. Give full <le-j script ion, price and location in letter. i'. box I-)-'. 011 >r poocl pure I': c-r il Roasted C oifee,1 jro to the Royal Cnlfee Co.. lower ' Miiin street. Ail prices and grades: ?nriccs ircm 20c to oOc the pound. .Fresh roasted daily. We also handle suirar, tea, spices, and . extracts, the very oe.-t brands. Give us a irial and be satisfied. Uoyai Coffee Co.. 010 .Main St. , i c "Snow White" I r;day ai li;o ( ; era house. This operetta will be ai-' tractive!?.* presented. \ am sure ?hat you v-iii ho th.-.t you went and you' ticket money will be well; spent. U;il Kohn. _ I int Patrick's day iavors, tally and place cards, (ireen crepe and oth- i or items. Hal Kohn. ?.c?!o!us. csnna, dahl'i and calad:or.i bulk-. They will arrive next week. Arc you ready fo:* some fine bu!b<? Hal Kohn. ! ?od mule for sale, weighing* about ( i.UOO pounds, in fine order. Wi!i sell for cash, or credit. Reason for; v.-kllimr Iisvo 110 11c:r-? fOf hor. T. ?vl. Sanders, Xewberrv, S. C., phones : 110 and 139. * 3-10-lf ( . anted?Home cured hams and lard.! Prefer small hams, not too fat. ^ee . T. M. Sanders, Newberry, S. C. 3-10-21 j] - t NOTICE OF SAL ~ V(if'/ (. hnv/.Kv <ri\'nr> + V?r?t" t]l<? 11?1 rsiprned, M. M. Wells as trustee, 11 sci! at public outcry to the hight bidder on sales day in April, in Dnt of the court house door at Newvry, S. C., between the legal hours sale, the following described real t <" t e: All and singular that certain piece,1 reel or plantation of land situate, in/r and being* in Cromer township, 2wberry county, state of South Carina. containing: four hundred and rty-eight (448) acres, more or less,1 id bounded as follows: On the north puDJic roaa an i iiienn-L.owry -uig. ). land; east by Duncan's CreeK and ring branch; ?outh by Cromer lands, d on the west by lands of Cromer . d Mary Thomas. Terms of sale: One-third cash, bailee in one and two ars. Deferred .yments to bear interest at eight r cent, and secured by a first mortge of the premises scld, with the ition to pay all cash. Purchaser to , y for papers and revenue stamps, j M. M. WELLS, Trustee. | arch 7th, 1922. 10-3tlfaw ? j esse 'j Chic Feeders ; 20c Each ; : < Chic Founts ji 15c Each i i We have also larger ji zes. Prices right. J P. E. Way, DnrgfHst !> ? - Z t~. . .. r- ~ \y * fc. . - . '-'?i - 'w J I i po f<n ^*iJr .2?/.i... - s.'or: ... ,uu - * <r*. ?- |i/t( 00 ell LHs.{ 7? /T*a 71 id daturdac wpl hn? a your plus */ JL c.? j? w p Phcne 158 cr n:a!l us your order for ; ar.yih!nj.r in the drug iine. Prompt service. r. I-]. Way, druggist. Newberry, .S. ('. 3-7-2t Pratts Poultry Remedies. V? e Cirry ' a fuii i n.-. Phone or mr.i! us your orders. P. E. Way, druggist, Newberry. S. ( . :,-7-2c -- - ( Egsts f?r safe?Pure Rhode Island Red.-. i hompson and McXara strain: P.'ack Minorca* (Fcilers' chickens':), ! u'^e kind, delivered in town Wednesday ar.d Saturday $1.00 scti.ivj. Phone C303, Robert Gee. 3-7-21-41' Clerks. Young men, women, over 17. desiring government positions, $ i 2'> monthly, write for free list of positions now open, J. Leonard (former civil service examiner),; 117 Equitable Bldg., Washington,' D. C. 3-7-3tp. Thrco million pure Porco Rico potato plan's, grown from treated pota toe.-', ready April fifteenth, dollar sixty-five lots five thousand ship-{ ping point. Guarantee safe arrival.: \T'11 ir.n fi?ip r-ahh^p-p nbints. imme diate shipment ninety cents thous-, and shipping point. G. J. Derrick,! Lancaster, S. C. 3-7-3tp J For S:.Ie?Farm outfit, 1 mule seven ' years old. wagon, buggy and farm ' ?o!?. $150.00 for outfit. Rcbt. Walter?, Rt. 4, Box 7, Newberry, S. C. 3-3-3tp Maine sopd frish Potatoes for ' sale bv Johnson-McCrackin Co. 2-28-tf i for Hitching?From Pure Bred Owen farm Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. $1.50 per 15. Phone 88 or 3o8-J. R. D. Smith, Jr.,1 Newberry, S. C. 2-28-4tltaw, , , . 1 Cotton seed hulls for sale by John- . son-3IcCrackin Co. 2-28-tf ! Wanted to buy or rent?One good second hand mule. A. B. Miller. Phone 2004. 2-2S-4tp Fertilizers?Get our prices on mivprl fpriilirpr^ arid nhos phate, nitrate of soda andj cottonseed meal before you: place your order. The Southern Cotton Oil Company.^ Phones 81 and 118. 2-28-tf i Dont' forget we press your suits for, 25 cents We call for and deliver. ; Quality Pressing Club, Dhone 260. 1-24-tf Beardless or Spring Barley?For sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 2-3-ltf _ Highest*grade Hemstitching and Picot! Edce Work. Wc make machine and know how to turn out the highest I ^rade work. Orders taken for pleating of all kinds. | We operate modern pianc and do only; :he best work. Latest style electrically driven machines sold on easy terms. A.11 makes of machines repaired. 5INGFR SEWING MACHINE CO.! Greenwood S. C. ! 505 Main St. Phone 151 ; V. B. Barnet, Mgr. 2-14-St ! Georgia Cr.r.c Syrup, 100 per cent! T? _ - 1 . I T _ 7 ^ r - ! pure, r or sa:e Dy jonnson-iuc-, Crakcn Co. 2-14-tf J fated Yen to Know i I have moved my Blacksmith Stjop :r> Newberry and opened up in Morgans old stand near the Newberry Filling Station. My Grist Mill is still running on ; ["uesdays and Fridays, at my old place ^ :tar Silverstreet. W. H. rlendrix 1 Newberry, S. C. mmaaa^tmammatmmKamaasaammmam z a ' v M- v Jk 1 y* ?J A* V. tikih sL^H- ujm ^KaP# (Wuk A w any kind ps and all U.-A, V*fl ; OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM a Friday, March 10 "CHIVALROUS CHARLEY" * Ecrjcne O'Brien Fox News (Matinee Cn'y?House Used For Local Talent Night) Saturday, March 11 "WINNERS OF THE WEST" _j No. 11 * AL ST. JOHN COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN v Ma K "IRON TO GOLD" Dustin Farnum H. M.BIGBY " Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED r-i a cqitc riTTPn X X A X iUI^ Broken Lenses Duplicated , Baby Chicks Hatching Eggs , From high quality Barred Plymouth Rock. Won 3 firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds and shape special on 7 entries at Bishopville. Eggs ?1.25 to $3.00 per 15, delivered. Chicks $20.00 the 100. Y. T. DICKERT. , < Phone 230;]. 3-3-tf ANNOUNCEMENT! 4 I will open in a few days a firstclass repair shop to take care of all kinds of Jewelry repairs. t ? j j,* JLji/v~d Liua aiuivui^cu ia W. E. Turner Watchmaker & Jeweler I W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office Exhcnge Bank Building 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 , Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M, and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. v-J Other Houn by Appointment ' Residence Phone 36 fifflpA Phone. 66. - ' / ? ?? k Notice to Public I have moved my Barber A Shop to McKibben street next door to P. F. Baxter's Under- 4 V taking Parlors. I want my M friends to know that I am bet- JM . ter prepared to serve them than M, ever before. Thanking you for Bjf| past patronage and will con- |?j tinue to look for my old custo mors. '::; p A. J. Gilliam Barber ^ ? Stable | of mule I surplus , J II I % >1