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t; ? i Diamonds, 7 will be sc ? 7 vft* ; * . con I have decide conclusion that a: my goods into ca ? services of JAME A * - * i J conduct this big < in a city of this si is giving me his s ' ^ 1 ?s> HOME DEMONSTRATION <?> * <t> ^ <S> ^ Attention is called to the annual report thut the county home demonstration agent has to have ready to send in to hcadquarers by Nov. 30. It is impossible to give an accurate report unless each club member and individual demonstrator gives a report of her respective activities to the agent. Please see that a fall heport of all products conserved is given at once. The secretary of each club can collect this information. Each demonstrator can assist by reporting for herself to the secretary. * 1 - i1? J 3 X ^ Ail gins arc urgently requesiru vj have record cards in the office by Nov. 22. Community. Market The proceeds for . the week were $91.90. The market managers wish to correct an erroneous opinion of sen'-inient^o^some ^op^Lfciks in i jwn concerning the sale of pure pork sausage. The price was not raired from 25c to 30c because the demand was great, but simply because the farmer got nothing for his trouble. One lady had 45 cents more for the entire heg ground into sausage th-'n she would have gotten cn foot. Would you hire help and make sausage for that? Another hired the help of four laborers and had S2.00 more than if sold on fcot. The hog weighed 420 pounds. Some trouble for $2.00, eh Folks, when you buy our sausage you get hams and ill, if it is not worth 30c to you it is to the farmer. t ??^? Judge Douglas Hands in His Cases Magistrate C. W. Douglas has sent up the following . oes from his court for action at the approaching term of the general sessions court: For violation of the prohibition law. 16. Rape. 1. Assault with deadly weapon and n.-oo'ilf lioifovv 'llfprst to .'.jraui * dill* II .VI* .. v^.. hill. 5. Grand larceny, 8. Adultery, 1. Forgery, 1. ? A. R. P. Bazaar December 15th is the date of the A. R. P. bazaar A fuller notice wiii appear later. ?.m ? ii hi i>wu?w niwbw?rvr >???????9?$@?? 1 jP Wofaliae ll n aivuto^ vi G. >ld at auctic lmencing ;d to sell my entire s n auction sale would ish. I have been fort IS McRAE, the nati svent for me. Mr. M< ize, but through the e ervices at this time. I C The first 25 pet HUM I ????@????e?? Q ? ? ? <$<$><$><$ <Q> <? <&$>&<$ ? V ? |. e> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES <e> | s> '$; ; Port. No. 24 will present "Sittin' a Pretty" at the U. SI Veterans' hospi- h tal No. 26, Greenville, S. C., at 3:15 J Thursday 'afternoon, Nov. 23rd. The c post is in receipt of a letter from the ; t hospital stating that they will be de- , 1 lighted to have us visit them on this t 'date and stage the p?ay for the pa-! tients. Several members of the aux- i ( ? iliary will accompany the troupe. e , We are looking forward *to this trip s i with a great deal of pleasure. c * At S:S0 Wednesday evening, Xov.' ? 22, "Sittin' Pretty" will .05 present-,f ed in the high school auditorium un-1 der the -auspices of the "N" club at \-< ! Newberry college, and the high school: v ; Athletic association. The '"N" club! ; will use the proceeds derive-.! from ; s this source for its-sweater fund. Even v though you may have already seen "* . "Sittin Pretty" and do not care to ' ? see-it again buy a ticket and h.e4j)U cut the sweater fund. It may be news [ to the most of you but it would be a j 1 violation of the S. I. A. A. rules for | ! either the college or the athletic as-1 '< soeiat'.on to present sweaters to the K boys who participate in athletics? j even those who are awarded "NV\ j( The money for the sweaters has to | 2 come from other sources. This year j 1 - 1 Uvt? rtkn ftf vniclnn- I I l/IC" 4.N vlUJ IlcA."5 ^iictit ux laioiiijj i the money for this fund. Let's all j' . buy tickets whether we go to the ! i shc7/ or r.ot. The members of our j 3 troupe cheerfully consented to give , < of their services for this cause. ! 1 John B. Setzler, Publicity Officer. : I - -ucuC-Trd cf Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our neighbors and friends who were so kind and sympathetic ato lend a helping hand duri ing the iilness and de ? th of our be' loved mother, Mrs. Walter Kinard. It was a great comfort in the hour of sui t uij \:a\cua-iu n.i iui>c v:.c i chy cf these dear friends. May J Gori:s richest blessings rest uooni i * > each and every cne. Signed, The Children, i J ,*mr ? France yields to rlngland insistent 1 rcquo.-.t that I.ausano Neur East Peace conference he postponed until November 20. i { i nij . iBBC?gqHWBC?aWIBBHWB3gBBBW ?W?U l@9@??G899$? i??k lira *^P raw Socks, Jewel C.? >n, | * n i in i in tock and have com be the quickest wai unate enough to se on&!!y known aucti( cRae seldom condu< fforts of a mutual f SOUVENI >ple in the stop ICC maw?wwwarn f oanww ? i wmtmmmi ? inmmw?mbw ADIW wnwAN'? riiviu Tr *41 ?/ COUNCIL MEETS It's a pity that every farm woman n Newberry county could not have .ttended the Farm Women's cuur.cil eld Thursday at the home of Mr J. . Scase. All home demonstration lubs of the county were guests of he Tran wood club. Everybody knows 'ranwood?the blue ribbon club of he county. In her introductory remarks, Mrs. A. Matthews, the president of the ouncil, spoke of the purpose of these emi-annual meeting's. The clubs ome together, discuss the work vhich has .been done and plan that or the future. After a prayer by Rev. Mr. Key, ? T - ? -C, aiss Anna a ic? nca: ^ x'ords of welcome. Miss Elizabeth Forney, state butter pccialist, made an interesting and *ery practicaj talk on general club vork and gave a sketch of what the :lubs over the state arc planning for iext year. Miss Blanche Tarrant, district lome demonstration agent, congratilated the council cn its sood attendance, and said that this was the best rouncii mee-ting she had attended. >he gave some good, ciearcut ideas >n the betterment of the ruril home. She spoke of the need of greater proit cn the farm and of how the community market is help nig to fill this n.eed. From January 1st to Octobei 1st the farmer? cf South Carolina (iad sold through these markets produce amounting to $5*1,713. 5.04C pounds of butter selling for ivere disposed cf in Columbia, $1S,28-1 were realized from poultry ship pcd tc Charleston. The ciubs h~v< realized through club markets mor< than the $4"j,r?00 appropriated by al counties of the str. At noon all guests were invited ou to dinner which was served in rh< yard under the trees. And such : fea?t. -erred with true Southern hos pitality! The tables really grnme; with good things to cat. Every"3>d* felt as if Tranwood deserved :he blue ribbon. At the business session held r.fte dianer. the council was invited t nave it-1 snriv,,r meeting* with t'i Smyrna club. t> *5 ruhr-'i the folks hjrr> that ? vonnobody fus^c ; *cuus the oi?l hoi went ir-to i ho wrong c ) > or tho mon came in with mud on thoi P"TP | L ^ M ! mm ? MWBWI I1.IMIIIT BO* ie to the This : V to turn can purcfc :cure the You will J Dneer, to Simply at :ts a sale be offeree riend he night, Tu< evening a 3 Tuesday night .oV ?? ????@?? shoos, for everybody was tco busy i I wondering: ii the ideals seen that day j couldn't somehow be realized. . \ COUNTY 3EING ORGANIZED FOR SIXTH ROLL CALL ! ? Two very live organization meetings in the county were attended by speakers from the Newberry Red. Cross last week, the one at Prosper-. | ity, the other at Saluda school. i The Community league of Prosperity gave a good program on Friday night, after which Dr. J. W. Car'son of Newberry made a talk on the good purposes and accomplishment of the Red Cross. Mrs. J. W. Carson,' -T? ur x 13?.. VJcc Thoww 1 MI'S. II. Lj. 1 ciii <iau a v?.?? ; Lightsey. accompanied Dr. Carson. ' Miss Lightsey organized the ProsperI ity branch of the Newberry county | chapter for the sixth Roll Call. ??? | i The School Improvement associa.-, < tion meeting at Saluda school was; well attended on Saturday night . when a health program was given. Dr. John B. Setzler, chairman cf the j chapter, and Mr. H. R. Overby. Ro'l Call chairman, spoke cf the piars of the Red Cross and the urgent need of ,. support. So well was the cause rei-ccived that no one of the seven per.' sons oresent called upon tc make the Roll C:II demurred, but each took . . the material v.\;h a thoroughly too ! ; spir-c. Mrs. R. C. Hunter had ciivid ed the district into seven parts and L had the names of the people each - person was to see. ; What about the speakers' bureau \ sending some one to your community mccfinr?? Sadie Goggans, ? j Chairman Speakers' Bureau. > 1 1 Jasper Chapter D A. R. Will meet -.vith Mrs. Jas. C. Kinard .. on Friday, Xov. 21th. at 4 o'clock. This is the time lor payment of ant nual dues. Mrs. W. H. Hr.r.t, Regent. J! Mrs. -J. V. Me Fall. Seeretarv. At least one hundred dead estimated the Chi!? earthquake, terrificconvulsion felt for more tluu 1.200 :vtore <.;f orea:? cau.'injr M i; . at r.'-fe.'siun ot v.-.iters aloacr coast. There never has been enough preacher? in the world to jr.; around. r I ION Ivory, Chin; H?3^ SSBF?3* in?oPMrnBgir< u LiuwrvmpmmMDmxaBtmcamiaBOoatmmw* trnuw is an opportunity you 3 lase any arJkle in my save no difficult terms tend, select any article i ^ i: 2 oy me auctioned. i ssday, November 21, a t the same time until t I TO ALL will receive specif 1R, NEW! Death From Mad Dog Bite '189 Malcolmn, the little six-yea-old son I lost of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley of Au-jsudi g5sta, was attacked by a mad dog tion two or three weeks ago and received ove: a bite in the face by the rabid ani-! E mal. The child was put under the. let Pasteur treatment immediately to; wat prevent the fstal hydrophobia which let was dreaded. The little sufferer; mat grew worse and died of the terrible ! bu>* disease Friday midnight. He was the 'did - - - - - 1 i* only son cf his devoted parents, ana ;iev> nephev.* o* Mrs. E. T. Carl- j his son of this city, Mrs. Riley being itha Mrs. Carlson's sister. On Saturday!he Mr. and Mrs. Carlson got a telegram! Wil staring that the boy was growing jsaic worse which telegram was followed j pas by another late Friday night that' I death had resulted about midnight, j phj Mrs. Carlron left immediately for , pro Augusta, in an automobile with her : Coi sister, Mrs. Waters, nad their broth- a c or, Mr. Sar.i Smith of Saluda county.. C!U( . The burial took place at Butler's in ; 1 | Saluda Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, i of Mr. Carlson and his little son Edward unl ; left Sunday morning to be present 021 hac 'the sad occasion. This dreadful death in in these latter days of so many sad lat? occurrences v. received in Xewber- sal ry with heartfelt sorrow by all, who . er sympathize sincerely with the heart- pri ; broken parents ana otner sunenug- pn relatives. sid ; ; ; No one knows what the future has ox; , in store, bat it is a store where you tht ; must go after what you want. hin j "OLD DAN" MURPHY < DIES IN HIS CELL of frii ; Aged Prisoner Completes Life Sen- ain | tence?Suddenly Stricken With oft 8 Apoplexy iOii i pei The State, IS. 'ooc Dan Murphy, ajred prisoner of the' or penitentiary, who created considers- he ble surprise early this year when he ilea announced that he would not accept.ed a pardon if Governor Cooper should fav see lit to <*rant executive clemency to : 1 him. but who later asked Governor, brc Harvey to grant him a pardon be-, p:e cause life at the prison had become ?o:: "roo rousrh,"' died yesterday msrnin.T old in his cell shortly after 3 o'clock from ir< heari. trouble. the "0\i Drin." as he was known at the an prison, was perh; p.- the olri-jf-i map. wv. in the penitentiary from the point of, tin service, having been placed there in . mo 1 i m : 4* K ,n< Di ^ /<j no [ft rarely ever have, entire stock at yc > or conditions to : you desire and it w Please do not forg nd the auction will he entire stock is s? -'ad b -:i i-riJ f i ' e', i n * ? h1 '}'< a! souvenirs BERRY, S. >? 5. With his passing the prison'; cl a unique figure. His death was lit ien, coming before medical atten- j i couid be summoned. He wa?isi r 65 years of age. "^ih !arly in the morning he had been ti out of his cell to get a drink of; er and again at 3 o'clock he Wfes; tl oat. He complained to his cell- :-a :n. James Faulkner, of a "terrible ning in his heart," but Faulkner; ft not suspect anything serious. A j moments later Faulkner told Dan f c feet were cold and Dan replied ' <?, t "he fe'.t peculiar." a feeling that:;^ had never experienced before, j. :h a sigh -Dan turned over and i ^ 1. '"God bless vou. my bov," and ? *' e sed to the other world. )r. R. T. Jennings, penitentiary ^ rsician. examined the bodv and r \ i nounced death due to apoplexy.j :cner Scott was notified, but after I r onsultation decided that an in-1 v ;st was not necessary. 11 >an h|ad served nearly a quarter ^ a century in the penitentiary and! :il the riot there some months ago i 1 c 1 been happy. He ran a little store ; ^ the prison yard and had accumu- j j. ?d a good deal of money from his ; ,j e?s of soft drinks, tobacco and 3th-; articles. After the riot at the i son some of the "hard bciled" :, J soners thought Dan had taken the; o of^the authorities and, according, his story, were "after" him. pressed a desire to leave because'6 : men were getting "too rough" :or ; ^ l. j Colonel Was His Friend Col. A. K. Senders, superintendent1, the penitentiary, has always b<?-' ended I^n and the aged prisoner;1 lost worshiped the colonel. He1 ' en said he would never leave .as g as Colonel Sanders remained sr.-,* intendent ard when the pardon c ird recommended that the governgrant him full executive clemency ;C r announced that he would not,j ve. Governor Cooper never offerthe pardon. Hut the pardon board ,J ored clemency for Dan. [t was only last year that Dan was,1 rught up the street to a moving j ture show, t'no first r.< h>cl ever j( n. Colonel Sanders brought thei man by town and gave him the;' s.L of his iife by riding him around . 1 streets, carrying him to a show I 1 riding him on an elevator. It i s Dan'.-, fistet "joy trip.'' the firstle he had ever ridden in an auto-.i bile 2nd an elevator and ho was < i ??@@??0V?@@ ? ? & 9 8 9 ? m P? Me * 9 Inet fhir*lr vnn A VUCt. (.11X1111. f VM W ur own price. comply with. 9 ill immediately J et the opening ? continue every ? :>ld. 0 C. s j lighted at the sights on Main street. ^ ; was like a new world to Dan. When Dan was thinking of the pos- , "J bftity of a pardon being offered him 1 o s&id he was "away behind the m?s." having been behind the grim ails for miny years. He did not J| link he could get out in the world 4 garb ana keep progress with busi ?ss. Ke was content to remain with ii:friend, Colonel Sanders. Dan was convicted of killing Robrt Copes, treasurer of Orangeburg ounty. The evidence against him wa< xceptionally strong, but there were o eye witnesses. Dan always said he -as innocent. Last year he expressd deep regret that he had not taken <3 he stand during the trial and told his tory, but it was too late. Evidence Against Dan Treasurer Copes was making tho ounds of the county collecting taxes vhen he was slain. Evidence at the-^_.. ^ rial showed that the gun used bel onged to Dan and it was also brought nit that the tracks around the scene if the killing were made by shoes vorn by Dan, certain tacks in the leel pointing conclusively to this* fhe killing occurrcd on May 6, 1895. Dan was convicted of murder and er.tcnced to be hanged March 5, fai- V11ai>V\a (Tfontor) Viirr> -OV i . UUVCIIIUI Uiiti UV t r.esp.te until March 26, 1897, and m March 25 commated the sentence o life imprisonment. On March 26, .897, Dan entered the penitentiary ;o begin his life sentence. On September 20, 1900, Dsn escaped and went to the Philippine isaiids, where : : '>.e cavalry, le returned t' -> United States and vhile work'.g in Georgia, became involved with his landlord. He was sentenced to a term on the Georgia hair.gancr and while -zt work on the rati? was discovered by the auditor >f Orangebur? county, a close friend >f the slain treasurer. He was )rought back to the penitentiary on 3ec ember 18. 1905, and there renained until he died yesterday morn lip. Dr.n has a son in Georgia, and prison authorities notified him yesterday norning of his father's death. Dan's //ife also lives in Georgia and the . jo fly w':ll likely he taken there to be a!.l to rest, the son notifying: authorties that he would come for it. I>an had accumulated considerable noney. but he left r.v> will so far as 'olonol Sanders knew yesterday.