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PURELY PERSONAL The Movement of Many People, Ji?wberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry Saluda School Improvement association will meet Friday afternoon. May 19, at three o'clock.. Mrs. Cheatham of Greenville, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Hayes, is very ill we regret to announce. Too many people from Newberry went to Columbia Wednesday to see the ball game for us to attempt to enumerate at this busy copy-getting time. At least two hundred of 'em. ?* * ttt ~l,, K:o ovwl ivirs. A. VY . JJSV!5 Ui VjUIUiuuia Mrs. Robert S. Davis of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Miss Nell Davis and other relatives here. Take in the carnival on the high . school grounds Friday evening from 6:30 to 9:30. The entertainments are always good. An eloquent response was made by Col. J. F. J. Caldwell of Newberry? From the State's report of the Darlington reunion. Mrs. M. T. Coleman of Abbeville was elected vice president for the Third congressional district at the State Democratic convention in Columbia Wednesday. Senator Alan Jonstone was placed with the committee on Dlatform and resolutions and Mr. W. R. Watson as a member of the committee on constitution and rules. W. M. Bishop of Pomaria. who has been ill at the Baptist hospital, was dismissed yesterday.?The State, 18th. Miss Lucy Whalev Dunn will receive the degree of bachelor of arts and Miss Edith May Tarrant the degree of bachelor of music at the commencement exercises of Winthrop college June 4*8. The postoffice addresses of graduates are not given and we happen only to know these two "for certain." Bush river is roaring. Word was received in the city this, Thursday morning that the river on Chappells road was twelve feet^out of its banks. Mr. R. M. Aughtry is announced for reelection as candidate for magistrate No. 4 township. Mr. J. Er nest Young has also been announced for that position. Mrs. C. F. Lathan of Newberry has been the guest of Mrs. Alvin Wright for a few days.?Sheriff Cannon Blease and Mrs. Blease of Newberry came up for the week-end to visit their daughter, Miss Colie Blease, who is a student at Andersonn college.?Anderson Daily Mail. Cotton men will bear in mind the meeting, today, Thursday, to set in motion the machinery for the permanent organization of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative association. Ifr Jncpnb Marm and daughter. Miss Roberta, came over from Spartanburg Monday to spend a while at their former home here. Theii/many friends are glad to welcome their return and will be glad also to know that Mrs. Mann, who has been very ill for some time, is better and improving, although they will regret to learn that she has not as yet recovered her eyesight. The hopeful probabilities are, however, that as she fully regains her health and strength her sight will be restored. You have heard of looking for a needle in a hay stack, but nobody ever thought to look for one in an egg. "All the same," at the home of Mr. Ed M. Evans several days ago they found a needle in an egg?a common, ordinary egg with a sewing needle such as the women use to darn socks with. etc. If the hen that swallowed that needle swallowed any thread or frill with it. all had been digested but the needle. It is a good -?? TT* J J! IvmaaIt f r\crrr of nTIP Tnmjj XjU (UUU I Uicaa wav egg v??<end and swallow the contents raw and whole, as some people- do. You are cordially invited to attend a demonstrative lecture on boxing: by Hume Mac-Donald, an ex-service man, at the new court house this, Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock. The invitation is from the local post of the American legion. If men want to see the manly art of self defense shown and explained, and if the women want to see the womanly art of reducing flesh held up before them to their satisfaction, let all be present on the occasion. It is free. We have seen sample drawings of pencil and crayon work done by Mr. S. T. Wood, who is connected with the mechanical department of the Observer office. The sketches show ability of high order. Mr. Wood inherits his genius from his father, the late Mr. Theo. Danielsen. The Observer ought to encourage the young man in the development of this talent with a view to having an original cartoonist right at hand. The pleasing news comes from Ct>. lumbia that both Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pelham are doing well and still improving. Dr. Pelham sends word {home that he has gained seven J pounds in seven days. A pound a G ! day is fine. ! ' !th ! Mention that Delaware Punch, aj [ new drink, was made in these columns J ' Tuesday to the effect that bottling al would beg-in at onc.e at* the Coca-Cola , plant here. It opened with a rush and the many people who have been |testing it oronounee it to be "all* : right." and when ,p3op?.e say "'all tl( ! right" it is the highest praise. su . di On account of a burial service ]>, Tuesday afternoon and the continuing rain, Dr. Freed could not get to >1C Columbia to deliver the annual ad- m dress before the Students' Mission slleague Tuesday night at the com- ^ mencement exercises of the Luther- 0| an Theological seminary. The State 0l had said. Tuesday morning: "This . address will be of more than usual t0 interest as Dr. Freed is well known er and loved in Columbia." We know xv 'the people were disappointed. \'re o. Dr. C. A. Freed was elected president of tho board of trustees of the : cc I Lutheran Theological seminary Tues- ni : day night at a meeting of the board in Columbia. ! ; Among the nice vegetables Mr. F. A. Schumnert likes to raise is ro- ... " , niaine, a species of lettuce, in the rf cultivation of which he is successful. ^ He is a good gardener. !pe ; President Geo. W. Summtr spent su , the most of the week over m ueui- Ql i gia with his cotton mills at Cothran' and Fitzgerald. j di j Those who saw-the moving picture in , scenes of the recent lire at the New-' ^ "berry Lumber company's plant, as u : exhibited Monday at the opera house,1 ai may get to view the pictures of the u. North Carolina Olympic, recently i * 'staged in'Durham. Mr. Gordon Les- Xl lie. our local Fox News cameraman,' ,0 was sent to Durham by the editor of rjL Fox News to take these scenes, which c., j will be shown here today, Friday. It Jlt ! is a big thing for Newberry to be rep- Ia resented on the staiT of the great. u Fox News arrd to have pictures exhib-' 1:l ited throughout the Union. Newber- ... ry ought to stage something and get I more in the limelight. i .. : i *iJ j Miss Frances Davenport of War- jy , renton, Ga., arrived Monday evening w at the home of her uncle, Mr. T. J. cu Davenport of Belfast. n i i ci t t.n.v,? ?? n-C Snmfpv ?iri(l ALTS. O. <1. luiuci w J'Miss Susie Davenport, teaching in 01 Aiken, returned Wednesday after at* l tending the funeral of their sister. 111 Miss Elizabeth Davenport. ; cu ' I iC ! Mr. Gordon Leslie, Fox News cam-j^ ; eraman, received the highest footage; Jin the field for the week ending May|r, 13tth, his footage being 179 feet.; )r ; This is also the footage record for the v year for field representatives. ! _ , j j Mr. Floyd Davenport of Cocoa.1 st; Ga. reached Belfast Monday evening. ar ; He will be with his parents, Mr. and'icl !Mrs. J. T. Davenport, for a week. j oe Dr. Cromer, optometrist, attended' ar , the convention of the South Carolina o\ i Optica! association in Columbia Men- es , day and Tuesday. j ;n j' Mr. L. G. Eskriage is in Winston-|NV( Salem- attending the convention of ar : the Hardware Association of the Car- \ 1 olinas. i j The proceeds of the market for i Saturday were $117.39. j ' ' w? ! | CAROLINA WINS j va GREAT CONTEST so j se .'The State. 18th. j fcfc j Carolina defeated Newberry, 6 to ; r], 13, yesterday afternoon and immedi-1 ^ ately thereafter the Carolina stud-, ^ , ents staged an enthusiastic parade, jjj, featured by a displpay that would ,vj have done credit to any shirt dealer( j w4 on Main street. The Carolina stud- i r r c ents considered the game a titular; contest, while the Newberry enthu' i <ir siasts say it was only a gesture. New- j berrv takes the position, according , ^ JO to Prof. E. B. Setzler, faculty repre- sentative, that the state champion- ,(> shiD is decided on a basis of percentage and he said after the game that ^ Newberry v^ith nine victories and three defeats and Carolina with six * l victories and two defeats stand tied V. < at 750. Professor Setzler pointed out in his statement that the game New-berry lost to Erskine at Greenwood; was an exhibition game and can not i count in the standing, having been so 1-1 understood before and after playing, to He savs also that i'ne same Carolina'&] i played at Greenwood with the Citadel'no in which the Gamecocks were defeat-' rii ed, was a regular era me. according to j ar Major Rhame of the Citadel. Xo offi- er citl statemen' was issued by Carolina ra athletic authorities but students say bo they base th"ir claim for champion-! ship honors on having defeated the' best team in the state Carolina hits thus demonstrated its superiority. Be that as it may, the iranic yesterday p> 'afternoon was a regular contest. j rf. j Score-bv innings: Newberry 000 102 100?3, G. Carolina 000 002 13*?6. II i i The Rights of Women affnev Ledger. i i Xow that woman has been in von ! e right of suffrage, it will be readi- I seen that it is the culmination of ] l effort that has always been pres-; it in the minds of the opposite sex ; ::o have always felt that woman is 1 "least the equal of man. : < Among the most celebrated na-! ons of antiquity woman held a very 1 bordinate place. The most splen- : d and durable monument of the aman empire, and the noblest gift > ome ha? bequeathed to posterity, is j t jurisprudence?a vast and har- 1 onious system worked out with con- ' immate skill, and from which we 'rive our purest and largest notions ! ' civil law. Yet this has taught to J ir most enlightened lawyers, their ?st lesson; and which enabled Brae- * n among the earliest jurists, Som's, Hardwicke, Mansfield and Sto- 1 ell. among the later, to soften by its finement the rude maxims of our.1 ixon ancestors and adjust the 1 >arser principles of the old com-: on law to the actual exigencies of fe; this imperishable specimen of iman sagacity is, stange to say, so ( ossly unjust towards women, that 1 great writer upon that code has! ell observed, that in it women are 1 garded not as persons, but as ' tinsrs; so completely were they strip- 1 ?d of all their rights, and held in ibjection by their proud and imperi4. '1 is masters. ! - is Lo uie ocner giewi nation ox.' uiquity, we nave oxixy 10 open ine: leraiUxc ox tue ancient vjietrr.s lj , ,e wiixx v.nat axivs ox sut>exxoriiy,' .tfi wxxat serene anU ioity coxxtempu,' . i iu sometimes wxm wxxat mocKiug; i iu o.tiiig ocoi'n women Weie tx'eawcu / i.'ijv iive^y anil ingenuuui peupxc.j iSleau ox willing Uiem as compan-j na, iney iootieu Oil tnem toys. ow i:iu~ paxt women reany look n; ie development ox ux'ceK cxVix.zai.iOxi, ay oe lxxuiiratea oy tne singular \ lci mat tneir liuiuence, beauty as u us, aid hoc reacn iis neigut m tne oil, eivnzeU tunes or m tne most . vmzeu hi moucrn Hiurope, , e innuence 01 women unci me reau Oj. civilisation nave oeen near-, commensurate, bom auvancmg; itn almost equal speed. ijUL 11 yuu impale me picture oi ureeK hie in omer witn mac to iounu in r:aand ins contemporaries, you wm ^ : atracK oy a 100 opposite circum-j ance. ?>e>.ween x'liuo ana riomei, ^ ere intervened according- to tne i Pinion recKoning, a period of ac j ast lour centimes, during wnicn tne reeks made many notaoie improve-; 1 ents 111 tne arts ol liie, and m va c jus brancnes of speculative and ! 3 acticai knowledge, oo lar, how- } er, from women participating in ( ;s movement, we lind ner 111 tne! ^ ale 01 society exhibited by .Plato tu his contemporaries, tney nad ev-; ently lost ground; their influence;' ing less than it was in the eariier ' tu more oarbarous aays depicted ' Homer, in Sparta woman possseu more influence than tney did: ^ Athens; altnougli tne Spartans' ere rude and ignorant, the A then i-; is polite and accomplished. I call; >ur attention "to tnis because it*'r rms a curious subject for . investi-; ' ition, and is proof of the fact that' ^ e boasted civilization of antitquity j ? is eminently one-sided and that i' . . ; I ey fell because society did not an-.^ ,nce in ail its parts but sacrificed;, Hit OX IIS constituents Hi uiuti iv ^ cure the progress of others. J} In modern Europe such hud not!, en the case, and woman took her, jhtful place as the companion, the',, 'ip-mate mate, the advisor of her! ^ osen man. Xo great amount oi ^ fficulty has been met with by those; s 70 have brought aoout the emanci-j ,tion of women in our own country.' -j >r a long time the women them- t ives gave very little encouragement' c id absolutely no cooperation to r ose wi;o were endeavoring to bring jj out a situation which would givejt em the rigt to cast ineir ballots or (f allow them to hold office. The min- ' ? e the women themselves as a whole! . , i toame interested, tne matter was;; ought about and the future only!3 n disclose whether or not the move \ is wise. ! ] m j 1 Dragged to Death 1 Frosoerity, May 15.?Henrv Scott,!. . ; ] year old negro boy, was dragged ( death by a mule on the farm of J. , ivin Long just beyond the town at j j on today. The boy was said to be j ^ iling sidewise when he lost his bal-j, ice, and in falling his feet became! itangled in a trace chain. The mule) ^ n about -00 yards, dragging the;' j I >v to death. Pro-operitj- Firm Licensed j, ne State, 17th. if The Wise Hardware company of t osperity was chartered by the sec- > ta" y of state yesterday with a cap- i d stock of $S,00v Officers are: A. . Wise, president and treasurer; W. ] . Wise, secretary. Better Schools Charleston American. The vote in the school bond election was light, hut the majority was large. Every one of the two hundred and seventeen citizens who voted for the bonds deserve the everlasting praise 3f tni? community! We have good schools in Charleston, but we can and shall have bettei schools. There is nothing more important in our civic progress than education. A city moves forward in the march :)f civilazation only to the extent that it appropriates money for education. Money well spent for educational purposes is the best instrument a municiality can make. The boys and girls of today are the citizens of tomorrow. Unless these boys and girls are properly educated, how may we expect them to be capable of guiding the affairs of the nation, and of cities md states? An adequate public school system :s not a luxury. It is a necessity! The citizen who votes against necessary school bonds is blind. Such a citizen should wake up! There was a time when many good citizens believed a grammar school sduc-ation was all any boy or girl needed. In our age of progress and of enlightenment, few good citizens have this unfortunate idea?this archaic new. Because a man was unable to attend a high school in his youth, does not furnish a reason for his believing his son should not have the benefit of a high school training. Every boy and girl should have the benefit of a high school training. It is terrible to think of the boys * 1 i.: - ? zir\<l girJS m various sections ui wit; country who do not even-have the benefit of grammar school training. Many parents should be blamed for their children's failure to obtain education. These parents do not realize that the times in which we live demand educated men and women. Parents must do their part.'; Children must do their part. Cities and states must do their part. Education is a priceless thing! Many-great men have been altogether self-educated. Abraham Lincoln obtained his edication by studying a few well seected books by the light of a pine tnot fire. But Lincoln would have given nuch for1 the opportunity to attend i high school. Perhaps "he longed many an evening, while bent over lis books in his rude cabin study, for ?e incomparable aid of a college draining. Let us keep up the work for good ?chools in Charleston. We have made a good beginning. Our schools are good, and they are rviMritifr Ko+fnr pvprv flnv! J jAME WEDNESDAY DECIDES TITLE Two Great College Tpams Meet The State, Tuesday The stage is set for the college saseball season to end in a blaze of ?lory in Columbia Wednesday afterloon when the University of South Carolina and Newberry college meet it Carolina field, play beginning at t o'clock. The game has all the earnarks of a championship struggle. The winner of the game will probably >e regarded as the college championhip of the state as the only two coner.ders, Wofford and Clemson seem o have been eliminated by reverses suffered Saturday. The two teams have met once beJore this season playing a 12 inninr ie game at Newberry. The Gamcocks and Indians are regarded by nany who have followed the college >lay closely as the two best teams in he state and the winner of Wedneslay's game will be hailed by many is the champion of the state. The college baseball season in ?outh Carolina, as is the case each rear, becomes scrambled before it is >rought to a close. Xewberrv has Dlayed more games than Carolina, >oth games Carolina started with kVofford being halted by rain, no conests being scheduled with ^resbyter* 1 * 1 ?! i.'L. an collcge ana one oeing puiyea wmi Charleston and Citadel. Newberry ost a game to Erskine that was aplounced as an exhibition game and arolina men point out that a Caroina defeat by Citadel may also he lassed an "exhibition" as it was )!ayed at Greenwood as a feature of he oratorical contest. So the fans have a great treat in tore for them Wednesday. After all he champion is the best team and the ield seems to have narrowed to a hoice between Carolina and New.ber y and the opportunity is at hand to ;est the strength of the two teams md the two great college pitchers. Peters of Carolina and Luther of S'ewberry. | TWO CRACK TEAMS TO CLASH jTwo of tHe Best College Piichers in South Will Be in the Box i i The State, Wednesday. i The biggest college baseball card I of the year is booked for Carolina 'field this afternoon when the University of South Carolina and Xew'oerj ry college meet in a game that has aii the earmarks of a championship ! struggle. A1 Munro Elias, the demon 'statistician, has not been heard from but in the absence of a battery of figlures this game seems to be the game of games that will decide the cham pionship in college baseball for South i _ i Carolina this season. Although both Carolina and Newberry have been defeated during the exciting college schedule, the Gamecocks and Indians seem to have disi played a slight edge in class over the i other college outfits and at this distance several hours before game time they seem to be fairly evenly match' ed. They fought out a 12 inning tic game at Newberry several weeks ago. Each team has a sharpshooter of i undoubted ability. In Peters of Car' olina and Luther of Newberry will be found two of the ablest college pitchers in any classic hall and the battle between the two this afternoon should be a regular struggle. i " Rev.- George S. Bearden Resigns Saluda Standard. 1'lth. i Rev. George S. Bearden handed in ' I - -A. 0 his resignation last ounu.iv imsw! : of Mt. Pleasant and Trinity Lutheri an churches of Saluda. He has been here for five years, and in that time has added seventy-five members to Mt. Pleasant church and eighty-seven to Trinity. This has brought twentyone families into connection with Mt. ! Pleasant church and sixteen into Trinity. Forty-one children have been baptized. He has made a host of friends in the town and county to whom his going will bring regret. He served as chairman of the Red Cross during the war, and in the time of ' sending the soldiers the Christmas boxes, and did efficient work in this. He has not given out to the public as yet any of his future plans. First Watermelon at Dublin, Ga. Dublin, Ga., May 15.?The first watermelon of the season came in Saturday afternoon to Dublin. It was brought by C. H. Yopp of Dudley, route 2. There is a big acreage of melons , in this county and the crop looks promising. SPECIAL 50XXC1 I I amm* j HAL'S ADS. 0 Bright upright coleuc. They arc here. Fountain pens repaired. Old pens j sometimes made as good as new. |, Pictures framed. Your nicest jobs I am asking for. * , Funeral designs and sprays. Orders frr* del very in other cities in add t'o:i to Xewberry. Day and night lcivie s on tuneral flowers. rial Kohn. Ail interested please take notice?Mr. Joseph Mann and daughtter are in the city today to dispose of the furniture and sell or rent their home on 007 College St. Wonted: Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeepmg for ! man and wife without children. References exchanged . Apply P. 0. Box 395, jKewoefrv, S. C. o-19-2t About 40 Barron-Ycung strain of white Leghorns, young roosters hatched March first, $1.00 each. Get your next year's breeders cncan. Mrs. B. L. Abriton, New . berry, 3. C., P.. F. D. No. 3. I 5-19-lt FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNSHIP R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magistrate for Township Xo. 4. and will j^bide the rules of the Demcoratic party. Fcr sale?125 bushels of Clay's peas I at $2.00 per bushel. F. 0. B. Newberry. A. B. Miller, phone 2904. 5-19-1 taw 4t Kodak Films?Get them here, and then leave them here for develop-; ing and printing. P. E. Way. i 1 Druggist. 5-19-2t Chccolate candy?Real fresh and delicious. Week-end special at 45c I . pounds. Guaranteed to please. P. I ! E. W?.y, Druggist. 5-19-2t i ? i Baseball goods?At ri^ht prices. Come and look them over. You are welcome. P. E. Way, Druggist, i Newberrv, S. C. I 5-19-2t I I ~ Worth Basobal! Glove??Well named. 1 Show more value than any glove seen this season. Leather lined, i Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. | Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf i CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-' MINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County j of Xewberry, by W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. Whereas, J. A. Darby hath made I suit t.) me to grant him Letters of, I Administration of the estate and ef-, fectcs of W. .!. Aughtry. deceased, j There are, therefore, to cite and aumoriish all and singular the Kin-j dred and Creditors of the said W. J. , Aughtvy, deceased, that they be and , appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be heid at Newberry, S. i C., on Saturday, June 3rd next, after! : publication hereof, at. 11 o'clock in ; I the forenoon, to show cause, if any; J they have, why the said Administra-j i tion should rot 1-e granted. Given under my hand this Kith day i of Mav. Anno Domini 11)22. ; * W. F. EWART, P. J. X. Co. j Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale bv Johnson-McCracken Co. j , i i R. H. McCracken and son, A. E. Mc-J Cracken, are in town tuning pianos! and if you have a piano you want; tuned, can do it for you. Will call. I promptiy before they get away. J j Phone y> x~ or leave message, with i Mrs. Adams. "4-28-tf FOR MAGISTRATE j I hereby announce myself a can-j didatc for Magistrate for Townships jl Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Democratic primary. If elected I shall; endeavor to perform the duties of the h office in the future as I have in the past, without fear or favor, and with fairness to ail. 1 CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. , FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN-!' SHIPS 1 AND 3 I am a candidate for magistrate for f townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide! the rules of the Democratic partv. j J. H. CHAPPELL. | FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. j1 I announce myscif a candidate for j magistrate of No. 4 township, sub-J ject to the Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG, j Cerlocd freih and heavy springer j Tennessee milch cows a^ Scott's j pasture. Can be bought on cash i j or time. Havird & Lane. 5-16-tf H Seed Cera, Woods' improved Golden; i o ?-?rl ix7li ?4-r* t f -fny* coin ktt t r* vi n _ i UliU 1/ JL/V,li i. Vi. uuiv IWJ V I son-McCrackin Co. 444-tf Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. o-2-tf Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. N 5-2-tf I Gcldsrnith Bails?$2.00. Guaranteed! for two games, twice as Jong as | most $2.00 balls. Gilder & Weeks: Co. ' 5-5-tf! ! For Saie?50 bushels clay, 50 bush- j ( els speckled peas, $2.00 per bushel,; F. 0. B. Newberry. Cash with ! order. H. H. Ruff. Newberry, S. C. j I 5-5-tf j For sain?5,000 bundles fodder $1.25 j v per hundred pounds. H. 0. Long, j Silvorsfropt S C ' 4-21-3t ItaW i " ?? j' Eggs for hatching from pure bred; S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Qwen i j Farm Strain $1.50 per 15. K. D. Smith. Phone 88 or 338-J. Newberry, S. C. 4-4-1 taw _?_ ??-? . 1 I | * 1 I Eyes Examined j 1 r? it c Broken Lens Duplicated; G. ? Cromer \ Optometrist I Over Bake-R?te Bakery | Newberry, S. Cc ? i i i I . EES ' z * 1 ' aamaaiaBCTaapraacaapBMmnwaxaBaaBBa! i ' i I . . ^ ; For Flies & Bed bugs! Black Fia?. \ Bee Brand. i I El Vampiro. < I i | Frierson's Fiy and Mosquito, i Drive. For Potato Bugs;. Bug Death. P Stonecyphers. ! Arsenate Lead. 11 <r SsVi nt j " kji * v I. t Parris Green. !1 i Pratt's Lice and Bug Powder, also j I Poultry Remedies and Supplies at ! F. E. WAY, Druggist | j "A Good Drug Store" ! Newberry, S. C. j. I \ I II I ! I T?? I I ' ^fl OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, May 19 ^ "LOVE'S MASQUERADE" Fox News Spct Light Comedy Saturday, May 20 2 REEL TORCHY COMEDY 2 REEL AU3REY COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN Monday, May 22 "STRANGE IDGLS" D us tin Farnum ^ Fox News j mmm 1 1 1 1 111 " 1 * I will open my office for sractice March 27th. Practicc con- ^B?| IIIUU IU gunouiiaiiun auu uuiuc wwi A. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. ML; 2:00 P. M.-S:G0 P. M. and by appointment. JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. I I W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office Exhnnge Bank Building 2;:d Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 Dffice Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M, and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. Other Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 Office Phone, 66. H. M.BIGBY J Optometrist 1 3rd Fioor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED * Broken Lenses Duplicated cTI JL A J x 1 I ne Vjreai aaveniurc Official World war picture showing actual submarine attacks, the ^ Meuse-Argonne struggle and other thrilling i incidents of the great war. Lieut. Ralph C. Ri^Vinn "nmo? in Derson ? A ;o explain this picture, fl under the auspices' of J :hc American Legion. - * J Opera house, May 23. |H Continues from 2:30 to, 9| 10:30 p. m. Admission 25 and 50 cents. H Bake-Rile Bakery Layer Cakes - % i Chocolate Cocoanut "aramel Cherry Home Made Pound Cake ^ 7or Sale?Nancy Hall potato slips, velvet beans, , fertilizers, farming: implements and calcium arsenate for poisoning1 boll weevil. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Prosperi iv, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent. 4-3-8 tl taw ^ ' thickens and eggs wanted. We will pay highest cash prices wire or write for prices. Owens Fruit and Produce Co., Tampa, Florida. | j "hat good mixed chocolate candy Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. o-o-tf r * H i' M