University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL The Movement ?f Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry The Drayton Kurlvrfor.i chante) will meet with Mrs. 1. H. Hun Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'cloc. Miss Haskell Wright 01 Greenville is spending the week with her sister Miss Beulah Wri<rht. at the home o: x at:? P., >?Ar> nL'OV their auni, .uiss Newberry county loses $2.7r>2.10 along: with te loss of $1 ">0.000 to th( state through the failure of the legis lature to provide for the enforce ment of the motor vehicle licens< laws .of the state. The legislature is always doing something on this or der. As Ring W. Lardner would say legislatures pass laws which do the most people least good. We hope that Miss Carabel West Newberry chairman of the popp\ committee received many orders fron ** - v T.ocrinn anc the units 01 in^ Aincn?.u<i __ its auxiliary, for poppies to be sole on Memorial day, and that the sale of this memorial flower will go over the top. Mrs. R. D. Wright did "a might} good thing" when shs organized the James Fitz-James Caldwell chaptei of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. This is the second chaptei into which she breathed the breatr of life, her first being th^ Calvir Crozier. Mrs. J. H. West and Miss Sadie Goggans keep the Woman's department of the Sunday State interesting. Mrs. Virginia Felker and daughter Elizabeth of Greenville are visiting relatives in the county. The Newberry library possesses about 2C,000 volumes of Chinese Japanese, Mongolian and Tibetan lit erature, history and philosophy?ir Chicago. Mrs. F. N. Calmes of Baton Rouge La., is visiting her friend, Miss Mar jorie Brothers.?The Sttae, 2nd. ^ Next baseball game?Newberry college and College of Charleston? Tuesday afternoon 4 o'clock at College park. Marion Longshore, after visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Longshore, left Sunday to report for dutj at Charleston in the navy branch oi the service, accompanied by his com panion of the service, J. Green ol New York. Ferguson the painter has just completed two immense signs for the Car ~r"olnmVpp One onna auio cuinpiiuj wx ? of the signs is forty feet long, the other thirty feet, both 34 inches wide, with black smalted background and pure white letters, each letter beinj 21 inches in length. It is a neat anc attractive job. When you Columbis or other out-of-town people wan1 painting done extra fine send to Newberry where you can be easily, reasonably and entirely satisfied. niedv heoh hhssws shrdlu cmfwyps Mr. A. L. ("Duke") Rikard oj 1 1 !u Greenville spent the weeK-ena wiu. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rikard. Duke heard his mother was not well, and like a dutiful son came to see her. Miss Ada Schenck, after an extended visit here to her sister, Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes, is spending a while their sister, Mrs. Dissosway, in El Paso, Texas. Harry, the young son of Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Boozer, while working at the meat grinder in the store of Boozer Bros. Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock, had the middle and two other fingers of his right hand completely severed at the middle joints. Dr. J. M. Kibler was in the store at the time and dressed the injured hand. The accident was distressing news to the community and universal iU.. ^ ^3 t-rv r r*o VAnnC syiiiuumy u> caichueu \.\* n?v ^ v?..0 man. Dr. W. K. Gotwald preached at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday morning in the absence of Dr. Freed, who is still in Waynesboro, Va., at the bedside of his father, who continues critically ill. Mr. Carl Caughman, theological student, addressed the Luther league in the church at night. Mrs. John Eddy has returned from Columbia where for some time she had been in the hospital. Her many friends will be glad to learn of her much improvement. What promises to be a delightful affair is the rook tournament in the American Legion hall to be given i Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the ladies of the Civic league. A lady in Newberry has lost a brooch and advertises for it in The Herald and News. As advertising pays we hope the lost brooch will be found and returned to the rightful owner. It is the unanimous wish that the next baseball game will not be interfered with by the rain, as it ruined the last and made the regret unanimous. Miss Eliiabeth Mower spent Sunday in Clinton and motored bad Sunday aiternoon. Mr. Geo. W. Summer, big head oi the Mollohon Manufacturing compaL ny and cotton mills in Georgia, has returned fresh and cool from the Hot f Springs of Arkansas, looking well as j usual. His many friends will be glad i to know that he received both enjoy>*' ment and benefit from hi* trip and is t now prepared to inject a little more optimism into the life 'of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Eilisor Adams. Mr. , Henry Adams, Jr.. Mrs. J. C. Adams i and Miss Mattie Adams spent the . week-end in Clinton. ,1 Mrs. Ethel Henderson and Mr. J. > }i. Shackleford spent Sunday in Blairs. Miss Mabel Jones came home from G. W. C. at Greenville for the weekend. Magistrate W. M. Wilson of Peak /was in the city Friday to qualify be; fore Clerk of Court J. D. Wheeler. iMr. Wilson says it is the first time he , has ever had to take such an oath. He qualified so as to send for his com1 mission. I! Mr. R. R. Bruner of Orangeburg, I the well known pleasant Com-cola > official, associated with Mr. L. F. Fischer and other men of "similar likeness," was in Newberry on busi ness Friday. Mr. Ernest Bedenbaugh made a * business trip to Shelby, X. C., last - week. Hi* says it is not hard times there. i Singer James McCravy is .1 violin1, ist'as well. He will be accompanied bv his violin on his visit to Xnvberry j \ 1 for the Dr. Skinner meeiimrs to be held at the First Baptist church. See Rev. E. V. Babb in thj interjest of the Jewish relief fund. This \ :s a very worthy and pressing cause, r and Mr. Babb would like to sei you ; about it. 5 Mr. L. F. Fischer has a Barred Rock , hen laying four-ounce eg^. Think - of a chicken producing a pound of i eggs in only four outlays. This is lout-laying any other chicken hen and ,: is "some chicken." This is no fish story; Mr. Fischer showed the egg. . Of course all the eggs by this hen do ' not come up to the 4-ounce weight, but the egg shown by Mr. Fischer is evidence of what the said hen can do when doing her best. > Dr. B. E. Kneece, Miss Theressa " Lightsey nad Dr. E . E. Stuck were ' in Columbia Thursday on professional ^ ^business. . I Messrs. Walter Cameron, James " ;Eptin~, Jr., and Alan Reighley, of the I Southern Power company, are in i Greenwood for several clays in tne "interest of the company. , j The calling off the baseball game Ion account of the rain Friday after! noon was a great disappointment. r The fire alarm Friday night at 1 eight o'clock was occasioned by the t burning of Mr. Geo. A. ("Cap") Sheat ly's barn just inside the city line on -! the Prosperity road. The barn was -: completely destroyed along with some : rough food and corn. Our firemen >1 got there in time to save two other I buildings, one of which had caught i: fire. They also got the three bales of cotton out of the burning barn, sav; | ing them except for the singeing of > j the bales. The firemen had to use * ** ~AA r\? in av/IDV fr\ TPflf'h ! 0,UVV 1CCI J. uusc in uiuvi. n/ a v?v.> j the flames, the barn being practically ! consumed by the time the men could : | get there after the alarm had been . jsent in. Mr. Shealy has no idea how j the fire originated. He had no ir.surj ance. i j If you are going to buy a chautau| qua ticket do it now; it will encour'' i t*? f*. ! 3J?G omers 10 uuy. jl?uh l put wn i for the last minute as you do your j taxes, phone, water and lights bill, ! etc. I ! The Drayton Rutherford chapter j U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. I. H. ! Hunt Tuesday. April 4th, at 4:30 ! o'clock. Mr. M. M. Wells, trustee, sold the A 4 Q *-? r.vnc- Pvayyiov f ^TVT!QV) I'M i on Monday at public auction before jthe court house, for SI.000. Bid by the trustee. Hon. Samuel E. McFadden will deliver the address to the members of ! the graduating class of the Newberry i high school in the opera house on the i evening of May 30th. T. M. Neel offered a Newberry col ! lege athletic ticket to the student in j the Newberry high school who made ! the highest examinations for second ! term. Caroline Weeks won with an S average of 98 3-10; Edwin Kennedy ! was second with an average of | 0G 6-10; Maude Hamilton was third | with an average of 9G 3-10. The scours met at their regular meeting last F. iday night (olst). The scoutmaster read a proposed troop ' j constitution, and it was adopted with I;whatever changes were necessary. Ke jalso read an article about the hand1. ling: of the flag, and the forms of saluting it. It was decided that the ; new tvoop Conclave should meet Tuesl 1 ! day night at the oflice of the scout ! master. Let all scouts try to attend ; the n-.'xt meeting as a grand pow-wow : v.iil be in order to receive the report ; of the Conclave upon the new system. \ The rite of Ut-El-Xal-Tchk will be |observed at this next meeting. GOV. COOPER SIGNS |M THE TELEPHONE EILL i f Telephone message from the gov- p ernor's office Monday afternoon st:n. ed that he had signed the telephone bill as passed by the legislature. T Entertainment at Bush River n. There will be an entertainment at u Bush River school Friday night at r< 1 * k- -- -- U ^ j 7:3U. A play is 10 ne given o\ me Reederville school. A small admis- g s!on will be charged. After the play 0, the school improvement association ?j of Bush River school will serve ice a] cream. Everybody is invited to come. (( Winthrop Chapter The Winthrop chapter will meet Wednesday afternoon, April ">, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Feagle, with Miss Marv Wallace as pi associate hostess. , ! The subject, "Powers and Duties ^ of Our President," will be discussed. Mrs. H. M. Brvson, Pres. 4 VI Miss Corrie Havjrd, Sec. . _ 11: Civic League Rook Tournament The Civic League will hold their y C rook tournament on Thursday after- . ' neon at four o'clock in the Legion , hall. All members of . the Civic1 league are expected to com ? without ( i v further invitation and all persons interested are invited. There will be T no reserved tables. Publicity Chairman. i w r* :i? IVA???i W Lommuni cy marrvci nwico The community market proceeds ti for Saturday were $70.00. The man- ;r ' agers were sorry to disappoint their t: customers in not having Oeef, but the s: [managers were disappointed them- a: selves at the eleventh hour, and were ci unable to control the situation, owing -c; to the poor service of the rural tele- fphone lines. However, beef and bar- ?? becue hash will be on sale by Mr. o1 Herbert on next Saturday. Every as one who has tried it knows how good tF it is. I. Some orders were placed with the V] farm women on the previous Satur- w day, these products were held till 2:30 ^ ar.d the parties ordering failed to call H for j^ame. This is not fair to the a1 other party and we hope will not hap- ^ pen again. Th3nk you. c> Remember, farm women, the mar1 -L - ~ ?-? A \ 4- ^n>i f/-v XTA11" fn fl J KCL i?> t\UUISj iiilU. 11 13 c \j j ww v keep produce there for our faithful 1-' customers. Please make an effort to have your produce in early. More ai dressed hens and friers are needed. C( About twenty are sold each Saturday. w Xewberry folk like vegetables, too. hi The kitchen contest will soon be al io?-: and it is earnestly hoped that a few women will avail themselves of ?the splendid opportunity to win a tj Hoosier kitchen cabinet and Portofold ttable. Interested women please see r( Miss Berrie. The kitchen is the worn- Cl an's work shop and should be the ,ei most attractive well-arranged room in P the home. JT1 :?T"*?" ;?_ Joint Council of Beth Eden The joint council of Beth Eden pastorate will meet at the parsonage ?' next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. ' ' "$> di <?> KIWANIS NOTES .* ! <8> <?>; 1 <$> 3> <?> <?> <?> <?> <$> <& *?> <$> <? <?> ^ <^ <& jf i The Newberry Kiwanis club will m held its regular meeting in the new private dining room at the Hotel National Thursday, April 6t, at 1:30 p. 1? m. The Newberry college debating al i teams which won out recently over Presbyterian college of Clinton, S. C., 1 and Wofford college in the triangle oi debate between the three institutions, p; will be the honor guests of the club at this meeting . Every member of : the club is expected to be there. Our secretary will have something inter- s ' esting to tell us with regard to the ^ district conference that will be held in Cilumbia April 27th and 28th. Please note the change in place of meeting. Congress may pass the bonus bill but the public will have to pay it. And that's what hurts. ^ E The man who invented the ukulele has just died in Hawaii. You know where he has gone. : As it appears now, congress is in favor of a soldier bonus if no money r is involved. 1 I ! Fish as well as human beings often q get into trouble by not keeping their mouths closed. The old woman who used to smoke F a pipe now has a granddaughter who smokes cigarettes. j A bright disposition. Delicia, is better than a brilliant complexion. _ E Yer, it does look as if some of these moving picture people have been bad UttwJ 5. . ) ( A man can be caught by looking. l' : and h^ can bo kept by cooking. [ARLBORO COUNTY IS GOING STRONG :*is Thirty Thousand Bales in Cotton Pool he State, I. Marlboro county yesterday shot the ;?0.000 bales -nark in the cot >n cooperative marketing: campaign, cording to a telegram received last i.-^ht at the headquarters of the outh Carolina Cotton Growers' Co)erative association. The field marsals in that county, E. Wallace Evris. county chairman; S. E. Evans, >unty agent, and li. M. Pratt, county :rector, reiterated their statement )at at least 10,000 bales would be gned in the county before May 1. Officials of the association said last ight that the most encouraging re[?rts came in yesterday from practiilly every county in the state. A. H. ard, county agent for Darlington ho is spending this week in Green iile county, reported from that coun.* yesterday that the campaign wa> fining great momentum in thai >unty and that he felt confident thai reenville would sign its quota. En>uraging reports came from New erry, Abbeville, Greenwood, Aiken hesfcer, Fairfield, Dillon, Sumter and ork counties also during the day. D. Coghlan, a dirt farmer oi cxas who is selling 100 bales of 1021 1 1 1 ^ ^ + lAVI ) .lOii xni;ousrn tut? -i c.\cia nv^i ill arrive in Columbia Sunday anc ill speak in 15 South Carolina counts during the next two weeks, tell!'C of the operations of the associate nin Texas. Mr. Coghlan is enthuastic over the success of the Texas v-.ociation and is anxious to see evry state in the belt organized. H< lys there are hundreds of Texas rmers who are anxious to take tin innp and tell the farmers of tlu :ter slates just how much the Texas rociation has already meant foi ?cm. T) : ^ ^ + ip vnolrina* frnnr iviC.'iiUJiU tuuiii,y is inaniii^ ^ ^ V. cogress this week. Among those ro have signed the contract in the ,?t two days are Dr. J. Q. Claytor o1 f.'Okins, J. S. Huffman of St. An\vs, D. P. Cioanlnger of Horrel 'ill, J. P. Prince of Korrell Hill anc :r,.ers. Approximately 4.000 bales :ve now been signed in this count} r.d the campaign is yet in the pv mi nary stages. A series of big meetings is beins rranged for next week in Richlanr nnty. One of the largest of these m "U,, ^4- T of tVm cr-lmnl i i iJt: <11/ I'jaotuv vi at wic rvase next Thursday night, April G : 8 o'clock. Alfred Scarborough oi *> stover, who is a member of the orjnization committee of the associaon, will be the principal speaker a lis meeting-. ' Mr. Scarborough has ?ndered effective service in thf impaign having spoken in almosl rery county m the state, and having resented the aims of the associatior i a splendid manner. Some people'? idea of charity seem= > be to share their troubles with .hers. * The only safe thing to do witr jotlog whiskey is to rnske the seller rink it. An old married man wants to know the tax on bachelors is not a luxy tax. Yen have noticed 01 course, mat 1; hard for the knocker to forge cad. How lonesome everything is, withit the Irish question on the front ige. SPECIAL JTOTICR :.my models of the famous Gossarc corsets from $2.75 to $5.00 can b*. lounrt 111 IVirs. J. Aw. rii.iun o. 4-4-ltp "atcrmclon sced; the big red kind, All varieties. P. E. Way, druggist uciics, don't ferret?vVe have a 1 u! assortment of nower and garden seed. P. E. Way, druggist. dgar Guests poems are extremely popular. 1 have all of them. Hal Kohn. lc.wer pels in all sizes. This i.5 .'lower pot time. Hal Kohn. j.ster cards in folder3 and postals, Glad io have you see them. Hal Kohn. cod country beef at community market Saturday, 8th. Also pot of fine pork and beef barbecue hash, \Y\ I. Ilarbert. 4-1-11 or Sale?Nancy Ha!i potato s.!ips velvet beans, fertilizers, farming implement.-; ami caleiu;n arsenate for poisoning boll weevil. Farm< rs' Cooperative Association, Prosperity, S. C.. J. T. Hunter, agent. -1-o-Sl 11 i\v rrs for latohinrj from pare bred S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Owen Farm Strain $1.50 per 15. K. D. Smith. Phone 88 or 338-J. Ncwjrry, S. C. 4-4-1 taw <>.U?One platinum diiamond brooch Return to 11 era id and News office and get liberal reward. 4-4-21 j For Sale?Ford touring car, cheap. Apply to I.. F. Gall man. Prosperity ?. 4-4-2tp Lest?Autoiire .'54x4 with tube and rim. Finder ukase return to police station. S. C. McCarley 4-4-ltp J Planet Jr. Garden Plow?The best on the market. Wm. Johnson ic Son. 4-4-21 FIcorlac?Trie best \ <w.:sh St.* in iov floors. So!(i only by Wm. Johnson Son. 4-4-2: ScrecnWire?All s Black anci Galvanized. Prices right. Wm. Johnson & Son. 4-4-2t ; Scrccn Window Frames?The best ones yet. Let us show them to you Wm. Jolinson & Son 4-1-21 ; Wanted to buy?Plug horses and ' mules, any kind. Bring them this week. C. R. Wise. 4-4-1 to . Lest?One U. S. tire over size, last j night near John Baker's. Please return to W. V. Bledsoe and re" i /- <->!t*c. roivnnl 4?1-1 ID . 1 . NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ' I will make a final settlement of ' the estate of Walter Miller, in the Probate Court for Newberry County - S. C.. on Wednesday, the 3rd day oi May, 1S22, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately ask foi my discharge as Administratrix of I ?aid estate. All persons holding claims against said estate, will pre sent same duly attested to the undersigned bv said date. MAMIE MILLER Admx. , Newberry, S. C. April 3, 1922 Wanted io buy or rent?A mule See me or P. S. Livingstone ir -j town Saturdays at Tommy Blair'.' blacksmith shop. W. .J. Crawford, i 3-33 ?i ; Fort- izers?Got our prices on mixec fertilizers, acid phosohate, nitrate ' of soda and cottonseed meal before '1 you place your order. The Sou>i thorn Cotton Oil company. Phones 81 and 118. 2-28-11 '; F~r ss.!c?Six room house and lot 708 Glenn street. For further information apply to number. 3-31-2tp ^ j . . ? i If you need an incubatcr I have th( > | agency for Cyphers. Would b* k! glad to quote price. J. W. Smith 'I Jr. 3-28-tl Lets of people are saving money bj -t . j I I juyiflg ineir I1UUI', au^ai, nic, ap, corn, oats and other groceries 1' from us. Brvson Grocery Co. ; 3-28-tf Pasturage for rent. Anply to Dr. P , G. Eliisor. 3-28-Stj j E. O. HENTZ, M. D. Office at Residence 1 1609 College Street > Phone 369 I Calls Answered Promptly 3-31-3 tp If you want rooms for offices oi - * 4 li<rh: housekeeping see .-\nr.e w J Ruff. 3-27-tJ t Br.sebo.il Gloves?At prices you huv< ; not seen for 5 years. Gilder ? s Weeks Co. : Dent' forget we press your suits foi r 25 cents We call for and deliver. ' i Quality Pressing Club, phone 2'o0 5. 1-24-tf ! 'Maine grown seed Irish Potatoes foi s! sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. i 2-2S-tf i, ?Just received car of woven wir I fencing, barb wire poultry wire an.; 1 i nails. Let us show you our stock i Johnson-McCrackin Co. 'j 3-21-tf t Special Razor Sale?A few left. Ra! zovs $2,00 to $4.00 value, 75 cents, 'j Absolutely guaranteed to satisfj ! you. Gilder & Weeks Co. i Fcr S.-L-?'Thoroughbred Barred Ro 1 { ftr rr; C'!.f^0 !>''' "'ttlrf''. M?*S. T, ;] - M. > ~i, I?::onc 64?2. , i i 1 "3 _ j Doardless or Sprin<* Barley?For sal* j by Johnsor.-McCraekin Co. " J^st received a rhipment of E::rij i Amber cane seed. Now is the t 'mc i to plant an early patch. Brysor ! Grocery Co. I 3-28-tf i . Lost, lost, lost, Josl, lost?My bis j white and liver colored pointer do^r j License tajr on collar. Answers tc i the name of Dan. Reward to find. j cr. II. M. Brvson. i 3-2S-tf ; Tho Newberry Sweet Potato association has bedded about 200 bi'-heh ,' of Porto Kican sweet potatoes, in. ^ t,1 PIawcaw /> A! lnrr/i viyiT/*. ! ^ Ll/U uy v. iL'iMDUii * wji/?v 1 sontatives and dipped in a formai, lido to prevent rot. Our price i: i )-i:rht. vour order now with i H. M. Bryson* A. A. Cleland or C. ' j T. Summer. 3-17-tf ; Georgia C.ir.c Syrup, 100 per cent ! pure. For sale by Johnson-?.Ic.! Craken Co. 2-14-tf If yon arc !?oirsjj to need a Deenng ; or .McCormick binder, place your order at once. We are not going to stock them but order from factory as orders are placed. Jobn ' ^ son McCrackin Co. 3-17-tf .ftt * -r xr jfc - .-gyy hj1u; 1 ???n?jmmrnmmm wumbu? :|We Want Your Eggs ' ' - r .. J ,^1 vve poy oest pricrs . <-r you ryroceriies for less. j i ; Prosperity Pay U Grocery L. G. LEVER, Mgr. One of renlnnd's Cliain : DI A? HA 11 ILtt I OriLL Bats Balis Gloves, Mks and Masks We have a full stock i Prices lowest in town All we ask, come see, and compare prices and ' i quality "You he the judge" . We know our prices are right. P. E. WAY, Druggist :j Newberry, S. C. Member of Chamber cf Commerce mm t j ! t 4-f'nri rmhlir. ' j i JiHWl lil lliv v. ^ that I will be located at Mayes' i i > Drug Store where I will begin jwork in a few days. i' i 1. '! Your patronage will be ap predated. ri ! Any repairs left there now " I will be taken care of. ;j W. E. Turner i f j Watchmaker and Jeweler ri i | _ . i ft W *?>, f 1\ i evid< | yeari i | M hanc t 1*1 It I ? I<": /I {1 P' J; ) /.' rarrpt | | \\:r: IV ^Vtl -> V -' ! n<? 1 ; fepi thig =j 1 I rror J /& comi Let | : ?-?/( ^ com: ;; you j looki r \ ?-0 'j !j FOR S. I ;y : v?g J 1 'is d^a J: I I // / // / Sckniif t ' er^ ^evc" ' | / the natun ! 1X Made c I put fcoge Ir/Ns service. ] u^rj"CHv Flexible ! I(K^1 foLhe2lth ; ; kFC^ ^asy tc 11 thar wear * j OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, April 4 'PATRIMONIAL WED" Alice Calhoun Aladdin Comedy Wednesday, April 5 "THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY 1 BUTTE" i ^. j rred oione Western Speciai M Thursday, April 6 "THE 14TH LOVER" Viola Dana "CLAY DOLLARS" H. M.BIGBY Optometrist IrA F1 r>r\v pYrKanPfi Bank Bid? EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED i Broken Lenses Duplicated t ssgauzsEBEsnasaamam m " W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. i f^rr . r- 1 t> l_ VJIllCe JutXHcinge L><aniv uuiium^ 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. ant! 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. Oilier Hours Appointment Residence Phone 36 Office Phone, 66. * I 1 j BIIMfeiBllttlMJIilBSMMHMMMMBBM " $ 1 will open my office for private practice March 27th. Practice cOnr 1 ? onnciiltatinn 3nJ offirp WOrlc. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. | M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. aad by appcintment. JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. I : i ri h JN cold c earn and massage dispel snces of advancing 5 from well-cared-for is and face, age seekn ige by a tell-tale pad of the hips and J hs. The n Gossard ^ it Lacing Corsets be2 your best friends* us ;jcw you how ;o. tab!--they can save - i from the injustice of ! ing older than you j H \LE BY R. Eison . If BUILT TO-'IS preserve. f\%'4\ the FOOT..'' I 5 I!] J VEATHERBIRD" I feool s?7 d Dress Shoes cally proportioned to prop- I ; jr health lasts to preserve it :;haps of tli ^ feet. \ : ? solid leather, strongly ^ the?, to give excellent ; * : soles and wide toe shapes and solid comfort. I m i _ J r repair c'nu. uius increase v-s c shoes for your, happy, | \s ^ 'o*"*"jjj^ ilamond'' trade mark P \c r/arranis the quality* 1 rrls & Son I \ i