Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ' /. ■\ i ' '• \ ".It! /• / VOL. XXXVI WALTEKBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26.1913 NO; 15. MAMT OSES MSrOSED OF IN THE COORT OF GDSRAL SESSIONS LAST WEEK «« Case. Hddthe> Interest of the Court for Two Days.' Many Cases Were Decided,/' Several Cases Con tinued Till Next Term of Court The Court of General Sesilons came to tormal close on Saturday niffttt.irt 10:20 o'clock alien the jury in th^ Ca*'* of the State aaainst 1. S. Lemacks charged with the murder of Aquilla Blocker in Black Creek Swamp last August brought in a ver- /iict of Guilty. The Court this \cnek. although b«ing in Session as the Court of Common Pleas, is hear- of certain notes on the pbrehas" price of a fine horse sold to a local stock company for the purpose of breeding. ' The following is a list of the Jurors who are serving this week: R. Bennett, J- W. Larlsey. B. F. Carroll, Jasper M. Strickland. J. M. Black. C. E. Carter. F. N Polk. Jr. J. F. G. Reeves. W \V McMillan, \V. ing some motions for new trials. ap-sK. Cone. R. H. Hlers, J B Hudson. peals, etc Much work has been accompl.shed by this session of the Court. v and although the docket was exi'eedingly heavy, expeditious work caused man., of them to be postponed until tlr* next Court in March. Ot particular interest was the case of the State against Woodard, indicted for the killing of young Hal°y at Tabernacle j j£. Church early In th^ summer. This <-ase was s*t for trial at this term of the Court, and 76 witnesses had been subpofnn"d to testify. On account of other cases, this was not reached and is set for trial at .the Sprin Term. This case cost the County proxlmately $500 at this term of Court and was not trW. /For it. ofany witnesses from 1 Bamberg County were present.^sfhd much dis appointment has Men expressed becgu.se of the inability to try it gt this term. R. J. Burgess, white, formerly of Walterboro. was tried in his absence for Violation of the Dispensary Law. He was convicted and sealed Sentence passed. Jas. Mitchell. Colored, for House- breakiag and Larceny, received a sentence of 2 years on the weeks ef the Coaaty or ?a the Pen tientiary _ Tn thla case. Cel. Jas. O. Padgett appeared for the State, with H. R. Padgett. Eaq. for the Defence. Jayce Adams, for Assault and Bat tery and Carry ing Concealed Weap ons. was convicted of Simple Assault and Carrying Concealed Weapons He was lined $50 for Assault and granted a new trial for carrying concealed weapons Ruben Grant, indicted for Mur- A. Q. Warren. J. B. Williams. F H Polk. William Kinard. R L. Sanders, H. R. Hudson. J. C. Nettles. Jr. J L Jones. H. M. Weeks. A B Barnes, C. K. Hiers. C. P. Wilson. >7 D. Givens. W K Beach. J C Redish. J. L. Kinard. J. T. Garris. G* W. Bishop, C. P Tumbleston. S A Crosby. O P. Price. C. R. Meats. B. B. Crosby, L. Breland THANKSGIVING SKRVICKN AT THKKIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Arranged for 1. AMracthe Program Thaaksglviag Night •>. I 5. 6. m * • . 8. ^ The following program will be rendered at the Thanksgiving ser vices in the Baptist Church next Thursday evening the 27th, at 7:30 o'clock. I. Song. “Sing unto the Lord,’* McGranakaa. ' 5. Doxology . Igyocation. >/ Thankagiving Hymn. ' Scripture Lesson. •r. . ry-—Organ Solo. Addraaaesby, Judge I. W. Prof. E. L. Dean, 11 M. •flhtiM and Bov. J C Colluj# f , Solo. “Rock of Ages”—R^mick )•. 8onr, “God will take Care of lea."—Martin. " - II. Benediction. All denominations are cordially invited to come and worship with us. AaMM&iaeat. • . Thete‘,will be no preaching ser vice at the First Baptist Church next Sunday morning, as the Pastor will be away at the Union Meeting. He will return in time to hold ser- der. succeeded in showing that the ; vices at 7:30 p. m. His subject wiR killing was accidental and he was , be—Procrastination. We especial-,, acquitted J. M. Moorer. Esq. was ; ly invite all the young peopl*to thH appointed by-"the Court to def-nd service. • / him. ,, • ■ •' • j . : / 8am Scotts represented by D. B. Peurifoy. Esq , was acquitted of the charge o’ Murder, it b«!r.g proved that the killing was purely acciden tal'. Obie' Rogues, mho caused much excitement in the Stok* 1 * section of the County sometime ago. and for whom a lynching had been planned but abandoned, was prosecuted for Assault and Battery with Intent to Kill., L. B. Houck. Esq. ,waa appoint ed by the Court to defend Bogues, while R. M. Jftfferi“s. Esq. assisted acting Solicitor Jas - E. Peurifoy. Bogues wak found guilty. This waa the last case tri^d be fore the calling of the Lemgpks case on Friday, a foil account of which is given elsewhere. Among the ca#e* continued were those , charging murder against Jim Scott and De Leon Murray, both colored. The following is a list of the . Budget of News From Pe*»iel. Walterboro,. Route 5. Npv. 21 — Special: The normal course which Rev. F. O. 8. Curtis cogclucted at Peniel School House this summer proved a splendid goccess. Out of a class of thirteen, there were nine who graduated. , Those who r n celv- ed diplomas at the 8. S. Convention are: J.-J. Trowell. Miss Loda Bootle. Miss Zada Trowell. Miss Ida May Strickland and Joe Henfy Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rg^asey, Laurie O’Quin and Jos. Ramsey. .. J. .W Hickman and son Alpbus at-, tended the Fair at Charleston last week. In our last letter we aaid that Mias Claudia Howell would be the aaslstan teacher at Peniel. but Miss Howell has declined to accept the position. However, we were fortunate enough ' to aecure Miss Iris iMI Cope of Ulmers, S. C- Miss Cope is a graduate Jurors who served last w;eeK: ' 0 f 6n * of the best schols in the state C. H. Murdaugh. J 9 Jones. L J. i Peniel is now in a thriving condition. Joues. Jr.. H. L. Behton. C. M The many friends of Miss Evelyn Hodge. Louis C, Padgett. L. 1. Rich-• Penn. Peniel’* former tearh*r. will ardson. Burrell U Jones. .1. A .!one«. ; he delighted to know that she is B. O. Beach. B J Croshy. T* W. . teaching now at Yoages Island, and ley, D. B. BreJSnd. W Hudson. G. W. Carter. X l - J K -. rv.1. 8mmk. L J. Be*rh. V Avar.t F. ('opeland. <i G Saunders R. B Mtllan. B. L Linder. V. R ‘•xtend to her a cordial invItatMn to eat turkey with us on Thanksgiving I)»y It is understood that - Misses Wrenn artk t’ope are planning a plav for ML Carmel News. Mt. Carmel. Nov. 24—Special: — Rev. R. C Boulware filled his ap pointment at Mt. Carmel church Sun day p. m . and preached a good ser mon to a large and attentive congr*- gation. This war Rev. Boulware* last appointment before going to Conference. Ltader, both of this place, were’quiet Mias Beulah Carter and Mr „ Lewi* ly married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter. Sunday, p. m.. at 3 o’clock by Rev. R. C. Boulware. Only the Immediate families of both parties were present. The attendants were Miss Minnie Carter with Ralph Linder and Miss Addie Linder with Lonnie Carter. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy life. * Misq Mattie Fox spent last ,w*ek with Misses Eliza and Maggie Beach John GatPh Adams Run. spent Sunday with his*family here. Mrs W. Jf. B^ach visited her sd*- ter. Mrs. Laura Linder, last week. ,, J^F" Padgett visited relatives ir the Island Creek neighborhood Sun day. ' Mr. and Mrs. 1* C. Linder afcd children of Pleasant Grove Catted relatives here Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Biwhop attend ed preaching at Mt. Carmel Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Padgett and children visited her aunt. Mrs. Laura Linder j last Friday. Mrs. Leon Adams of Georgia !s visiting relatives here, J,. 11. I\ Civic League’s Silver Tea. On Friday evening at eight o’clcck the Ladies of the Civic League/wil! give a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. John Ackerman on Hanrptou St. A silver offering will be received at the door. . A very interesting pro gram will be rendered and refresh ments nerved. -"A cordial Invitation Is ext a nded to one and all. come and •epnd a pleaseot evening. . i * la Memoriam. •Thanksgiviff diorntng. nirje- ’»• n t * clve. the fieath Angel entered the hanie and took a»ay our behind mother. Mary K . th' wife of P. m . Mart;n. She was a de.oted wife and mother and had been a consist- NOB’ W THE TIME fo rHbtfjKlTC. OR GET IUI> OF. COTTON ANTHBACOME. Th*'re has been an increased num ber of romplainta thi* season about cotton anthracnoee. This ia partly because frequent shower* have favor cut m-nfher of tu^ Raptist ChurjAT^d in many places the development Mac’' her girlhood, and while sbe had be»n ; ail Lag for a year or longer, her death was none the Ime* a shock. We miss thee from th 1 ' home, mother We miss thee from thy place: O'er our life a shadow is ca*.. We m -s th> smil rg face Daughter Bed Vea To Meet. The attention of all of the mem bers ,r Okeeehbee Tribe. I O. R at. a* tailed to avery important meeting of the Tribe to be held on Friday night tn their CoUceil Hall. A large attendance is r^quessted,. as matters of serious importance will be d>*- cu»rei at that meeting of the disease, and partly because there is increased chance with each recurring season for infected need to be planted in new place*. These complaint* are practically all from people who have the trouble for the flr«t time: and ip cotton p!ant n d from heed grown elsewhere. Score* of such case* furnish strong circumstantial evidence that cotton xeeds carry the infection and are the means of Introducing this destruc tive disease Into new territory each year, as well as of perpetuating it wh^re already introduced. This is backed up'by the absolute proof of laboratory and field experiments. It ha* also been thoroughly proven that seed entirely *af< for planting may be obtained from a modergfely inf-cted field if picked from .«e|e< t- Duace Tonight. h ydqng teen ot the towr will giVM rheir annual Thanksgiving Rallied stalk* that hav«* no infected bolls at Hyrue’s Hall' tonight Kicelbn: music has been arranged for, and it is ••xpeefed that tonight’* dance will he a most successful aai ‘tjjoyable wir An Walterboro’,* *oc-'et\ •ti^j|n Walt Jack and Jill—by Mrs. Collum, Mli>s Flshburne. Messrs Ackerman aad Price. Instrumental Solo—Mr. C. Gads den Padgett. / Vocal Duet—Carel Brown and Meredieth Jones • Cornet Solo—Mr. Rainr laatrumeaUl Duet—Mr. and Mrs Shaffer T Solo—Miss Eunice Glover. Reeding—Mr. E, T. H. Shaffer. Solo—Little Miss Ruth Fairy. Solo-rMra. M/ Cart Fishburne. Instrumental Duet- Muts Leonia Padgett and Mr. C. O. Padgett Vocal Duet—MeedameaXCollum and Jonee£ 8. 8. Convention. The Sunday Schools of Heyward Township will meet in Convention at ^Jfhilob Sunday. December 7 Super- ’intendents of the Sunday School* In this township are asked to eet- that delegates are appointed. Program. Devotional Servicis R >7. B F. Halfprd. Welcome Address—G. L. ^moak. Response--Jas. A. Marv .n What We are Here For—Rev P. K. Crosby. Preparing ourselves' for S. Work—Jas. F. Risher. Open Discussion. Elenretotarj. WorlL -Miss Djusy Slomab. » Soak and Offering. Recess. Roll Call of Sunday School* / A Standard S. S,—Jas. E. Peurifoy Cultivating the Missionary Spirit —Miss Ida May Flshburne. Organized Bible Claas Work Hishop. v KS Santa Clans Store. Attention Is called to the adver tisement which appears in other col umns of the Santa Claus Store which is to run next door to Terry and Shaf fer, beginning Dec. 1st. Mr Shaf fer, when naked as to the purposes of this *tore, stated that it would be devoted entirely to Christmas good* and that a full Jine of toys. gift*, etc. w'oiflld - be carried in stock. M's* Ambrosia Varn will have chare*- of this store, which will b rt ready for -bitsines* past Monday Tn:* > an NOTICE Working Day at Evergreen f eme- ter.'. a it) take place Thursday. Dec. tth./dnd “very member and,’square oarer is requested to meeroi« this ^J*y anti help clea;’. the grounds. Af ter the ground* are well clean'd. ea< a member will help to haul sand and gravel to cover the grounds. This will keep down gras.- and-weds and save work ir. the future. > This work must be promptly attended to b> a’.l members. / 'A Member. M.as May Taarin of Cbarlestoa. representing th n Florence Crittenton Home and Training School, was in tow n this week HOliciting and col lecting subscription* for the main tenance-bf the home. This home, situated tn Chnrl^bton. is doing a great work and is well worthy of the moral and financial support of the people of the State. * r «t • A. Bunion, Wiggins, ear among thooe ia tow-a Monday. • • • Born Uf lir. and,Mrs. L.*E. Griffin, on November 2otb. a *on I^iurie Eugene Grifin. Jr. . • * * * Judge H. J. Given*, of H*nder*e:i- ville. was fa town yesterday ia at- temdunre upon court. BIRMINGHAM. *ALA F. L Willi*, suffered greatly Irotu asthma and bronchitis. H« writes: “I got no relief until ! took Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound It entirely retteovea those choking’sensation*, and never failed to produce an easy and com fortable condition of tn- throat and lungs *’ For sale by all dealers cn th*-m and stand u few leet ziway from qtber affected plant* As an extra p r «Haution such seed should be sinned with evil d-aced mncltin- ery. It should be planted ou hind previous year, or otherwise eh-*?* the stalks have be-n plowed uwl»v .In the fall. Ttf course, seasonal condition* in- Pvenre the amouut of th<- end with .digh* e*«kt int“ , tn.'i tli.-r- r a*, be ii.tie dan’' /* ii <trier t«a- sou*. But to plant .nfectfd cotton Jl&l is taking an unwarraated rial: always. No on** should buy seed for planting wtihout be ng reliably as sured of it* freedom from this d c- ease. No one should allow the dis ease to persist on his place when th" seed selection method opens the wa-.' for ellkninating It. In many places grok »rs are ju*t beginning to hart trouble with this di-ease. Now is the time to get rid of it.—H. R. Fulton, in The Progressive Parmer. The Man Who W1U Buy A Nett Typewriter but Woo’t Pul • In the fktoher Woman's Home Companion a pumber or coaMhukars aharply criticise p bachelor thing 10 a bach* wA*. la 1 rooiM^d grauf: in wahmingtoN WITH MANY AFFIDAVITS Sold to Be ia Capital to Prom CW Again*! Rlchanl H. Whaley. Washington. November 21—Said to be armed with a trunk full of affldavita to be used In the casey' against Representative R 8. Whaley; In the rase now- pending before on n of the House committees on elections although he will give no Information at this time conc''rning them. Mayor John P. Grace, of Charleston, arriv ed in Washington late last night to await the next meeting of the com mittee which will probably be held th- latter part of the present week. Ah stated Mr. Grace has nothing now to way concerning the allegation which h* recently filed against Mr. Whaley charging him with havtag spent something like $60,000 to se- cur- his seat in Congress, of the witnesses he brought to Washington to substantiate his charge* or of the' plan* of the committee which for a short time considered the matter, but it i* und-rstood that he has come to Washington prepared to see the case to a finish, and in sanguine of com plete success. It i* known thnt privately be told friend* in Charleston a short tlm- ago that there was no doubt that the committee would order a complete and thorough investigation Into the right of Mr. Whaley to hold his seat in th- House. He is also understood to have told these friends that the committee, soon alter Its next meet ing would decide to go to Charleston to tak- the testimon). On this lat ter point nothing definite has beer, learned yet. owing to the fact that Chairman Post has been absent at his home in Ohio for some tlm- and probably will not return to Washing ton until after Thanksgiving. Mr. Whaley also l* absent from Washington, being In Charleston and it ia impossible to find out what he Hrteade to do. but It is understood in ageaeral way that b* has his side of the case in good shape if the comma- tee sends for him. As to whether the committee as a matter of fact will order a regular Investigation seems not to be known here yet. bat Immediately upon the return of Chairman Post the public Aril! he informnd what the future of the cane will he.—Prom The News aad •/ Courier. \ L %h© Rev. J, ( . ( olli.u: will deli.e r a Thanksgiving addr*** at Doctor’s Creek on Thursday moruing CREDVTORM NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all per- aona holding claims aga'nst the estate of Celia Sykes, deceased, to preaeat the same duly attested, and to all persons indebted to said entate to make payment to the undersigned, or his Attorneys Messrs. Flshburne A Fishburne. Pompey Gaillard’' Administrator of Celia Sykes. deceased. 10-2*-3t. - GREAT PROBPKCTS * FOR TOBACCO C ROP Prtrew Will Re Good No Matter How Much of The Weed is Grown. Florence. November 21.—J. W Berger, formerty of Florence, now ot Wilson. N. (*.. was in the city yester day and he wpeak* moat assuredly of the prospect* for tobacco in 'his *e« • i tion. H- say* that it i* the first tiime that he recall* that the drab-rs have unequalifiediy itated that there i would be good price* for th- next lows, to a newly engaged girl advised him to get married; “The girls for whom you have the right f-eling do not com* up to your standard o? efllrico' v as wives, home maker*. sHmvfarors. companions, adviser*. How" ran I be wrapped ' up m the efficiency craze all day and come home to'find 1 eas. practical ef- nmiency than in any plant of mine I am connected with'. “And the women tfi-mHelveH are to blame tor this, for they have not looked on wifehood as a profession ever pprogressing. but have look-d upon ir a* a privilege. A man’s work today ;* harder than it waa in the past A woman's work has been made easi-r She has not progressed with the times Fifty p*r. cent o' her energy 1* misdirect ed.’’ One o' th s bachelor’s critics an swers him a* follows “Your letter written- to a newly -nguged girl would be ridiculous If it were not so funny. To tell you the truth, vt struck me ou my ‘funny- bone * Surely, to the old saying that none but old maids know how to raiae < bildrrn ought to be add-d-- and none but old bachelors know how to make homes “Did you ever atop to U}ink that you cannot judge fairly the girts for whom you profess to have the right fr+ling. since they bare never been tried’’ Did It ever occur to you that since the profesHion of house keeping i« a difficult one that a wife may somenmew n^ed a stimulator a* well a* her husband’’ That it is hard to be a companion to one who is not companionable’’ Did you know that many a man will Hpend a hundred dollars for a ne» typerwnter for hi* Ht-nographer he will iiTfWB Bit rtMltig water It the kitchen fer his wife tt home? Maybe women are aot alto gether to hlamp for thin state of af fairs whoa man, her model, regards housekeeping ms a side Issue to be gotten through with, with as little expense as possible. “I am very sympathetic* by natur-. but frankly 1 have not one spark of «ympathy for you. Your, greatest fault is selfishness, and thirty years i* none too young to mend in. Ypn ar- juat at the right age to marry; before would have been too soon.” I noticed several yeanft ago that * had smut in my oats which increased annually. l»ast falU before sowing. I got Ii large tub and made a strong solution of bluestone* water, using about on** pound to 15 bushel* of oats, and a* soon as I got them tbro- oughly wet I took them out and sow ed them by hand, and made a fine crop free from smut, weighing 38 pounds to the bushel. One of my neighbor * oaU wer- In the same con dition. I advised him to treat his before sowing, but he got ia a hurry and sowed them and the result wa* that almost one-fourth was smut.— J Jordan Mason, in The Progreaaive Farmer. FOR SALE—175 bushels of white ear corn for sale—11.00 per bush el. You can load your wagon at any time. 7 miles from Wal terboro. 8. C. J G. Adam*. Week* S. ( 11-26-21. re ; ___ ’■ •* Ja*per Robertson, of. P*ni"‘ v as in town Thursday He wra.- accom- panied by his non Julian and L. Bel linger. Sm'flLJ H. Sloman, !> P ^mr-b *1 1' c'hristmtus which will be given tr J .Rinard. J. K Smith. I. \ Sat*’-, localfialent. hut the-e is every reason for H'i< te*« . * X O. Robinson. A. (J Lvors. J W. W: Her. A. J. Smoak. W. 11 Grim;'*. G W Beach. / Monday morning the rorrt beard the motion for-.a new t-<»t be’>al , of Obie Boeues. who wa* c;ocvii»ei of assault and battery with intent to kill. Th- Judge refused the re >tio: and sentenced Bocue# tp Th- box partv givoii at Peniel on Nov. 21st was a suecs-s in every way and everybody seemed to enjoy the occasion to the utmost The net proteijs were $32,45 Thi* was *he b- «t party ever given by Peniel Amice • / ’ . crop, no matter what the *ize might unysunl enterpriFe in Walterboro. b<l Ttu . manufacturer* are short. and they need tobacco, and s,re'wit ling to pay fof it Mr Berg r say* that the chance tor w increased crop In North Carolina and Virginia i* very slini, for the maximum acreag i* now planted In tobacco and labor is short, and that tn Mie cotton \t The Pre>byterian Chunli. [l-gular service* at the Presh'-'-r- ian t’hureh next Sunday mom! . it 11 o’clock and evening at 7 "•< Th-re wilj be a Thanksgiving vice Thursday morning ;■ t 11 k X cordial invthatlon to all on the public works of the < ounrv nr ?haTe- has rei .-t . d • im- i ’ of The c;*t< rp ■* -vr tirnt i,f *i r , T rx t.A-1 l’e» Fnii-y Goe* t«« ( , <ifitei4‘iH for a like term ;n the Sta‘* Pealt-: o' J-rtilire-. whl-h D r*e r.'. mid at 1 fu-v. V \. Fairy tiary. 7 v , v h’ - * ‘iny/o'' «?" firn. r»; in _»he Bethel Method irt <liur<b bit v . 430URT OF COMMON PLFA8 ’ plantingIt i* lu.te i-asc*! ferday morning for Ro<A Hill where NOW IN >KSSI!>N for mercantile enterprise* in ^h'i* V joe* to a‘tend the/tnuual no.-Dug the South Carolina Criiifereifce--, cou-.ty i to re* eive fertiliz- r ir suen Many Imporlaat Case*, to be tleier- large cjuaut.tie* at thi* t.m- of the miaed Thi* Term of foort. ! ye-j-. an«, many fartne-s will be Re lighted to know that they c^n se cure thH' fertilizer at borne fo- th- plar.ting of.their fall oats. % H \\«nt-N.»n«l n**. Married la>t ^fifiday moming at the home, of the br d-’s parents. Mr sad Mrs. L. M. Avant. tb-i- daughter, M:** orine. to N>J s?an iert. both o7 On Monday morning the Court of Fomnvpn Pleas convened its fall aes- s’en. and confronting it is an unusu ally heavy docket.. There are sever,: ynportant lasea awaiting trial V this term and there is fully two weeks of work ahead of the court. On Monday morning the case of Commerce Trust Co. against Grimes. , Walterboro. Deptuy Clerk of Co'ihr #t ml, was entered and had not been, K. K. Mlley performed tb“ cerwiny. •dr Fairy will no{ Return " ,J s-veial a - u- nnd tl ere will be riu pre.t. Uintr : :T. iteihe] .hpri’h next Simla'. K.-tli-i e! un an -icellent report to tbe i on'er»*nce thi* y#ar anyone ’.'a- shows that the church - !fc go-d condition flnancinllv a :d ot er- » '.*e. belt only the small farmer ma> • b>* expected to bother with tobacco, th- man who has his land to pa) for. or : notes to meet. The large landbrtd ’ will not be interested tn A. “veil for his tenants Tak.nxall things togeth er, Mr. Berger says that he does not believ- that five full crop*, which ' ia almost an impossibility, could oe- t pres* the pirice of tbe weed Th«; State. finished up to a late hour c- Tues-' 1 In the ;>re,< day. This case was for the collection fr.encs relit, res aai Mr*. M. A. Savage of 8< h-r.erta.:?. N T arrived in town Monda> n;gnf ’or, a visit to friends and relatives U*'e Before coming bore. Mrt Savage spent »»veral days with he.r parents at Decatur, Ca. N Born to Mr and Mrs H A Hailey on the IStb of November a iiftl£ girl. tv • i • Cottonseed hulls may prove i* chesp, s feed for cattle as any of th* hays, if available at from $5 to $~ ri ton; but they^are little, if any, bettor than corn stover, and certainly no’ better than shredded stover, wb.cb any farmer ran have at lean cont thin bulla are sold for.-—The Programve Famnr. WALTfRBOROS RfS1AURANI / t . jf' o s' - * ".o--" S' * WE ARE RU-NXiy; a first class restaurant in <>ninection with • S{)da water on the^ri’ound Floor of the ■ New Fraternal Ra!:. We have secured a coppetent cook and will be prepared to serve excellent meals at all times during: the day. A special invitation is extended ^» our Farmer friends to take dinner with w * « when in town. r . ^ < “ <5? , ' • f CROSBY \ r