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PI REJ.Y PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, \'ew. bcrrinns, ;m<I Those VHio Visit Newberry. Miss .Josie Paysinger will leave this'. ? . ~i. t> , > <-.Ti i-i 11 ck t r\ t/i'ir.'i cflmr*! ! \\ lUi K1 anvil I UH., I.V/ 1.VUV .. ov ?vv.. , Mr. C. W. Bishop, of Columbia, was , in the city Monday. Mrs. VY. A. Kinard, of Sumter, is visiting her brother, Dr. J. M. Kibler. Miss Annie Green has gone to Bu.'- i falo to resume her work as school , teacher. ( . Mr. Robert E. Lea\eli left Monday | for a trip q* two weeks through Geor- i i. gia and Florida. . j. Dr. .Jas. Cros-son. of Leesville, was ! here a short time Monday on his way | to Springfield.?Wagner News, 10th. ! Mr. Jo'-n Able, Jr., of Leesville, was ,] here a short while last Thursday.? i Wagner News, 10th. j ] Rev. T. H. Gannett returned to the j1 city last Friday, much' improved in J health, we are glad to say. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Wyohe, o:' Prosperity, ': are in Trenton for a while.?Trenton 'J i, cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 10th. I ( Miss Sa^u Caldwell left last batur day for Fellers, where she is teaching | school. j i1 Mrs. J. B. O'Neail Holloway is at ; heme from the mountains of western ', North Carolina. j ( Mr. \V. A. Wnenry last week return- 1 c ed from Rock Hill, after visiting his j mother. j j Mr. R. K. Wise is the athletic di- i1 rector in the Lutheran college at Se- j guin, Texas. Newberry boys will J< rise. < Miss Annie Mae Bedenbziugh. of j Newberry, is tae guest of Mrs. Clar- | ence Kicnaras, 111 i.uapie street.? rne |1 State, 12th. jt * ! ( Miss Marie Zimmerman, of Colum- j < bia, on her return home from Green- j ville, spent the week-end with Miss J ] Florence Bowman. * | Miss Pauline Diercks and Wilbur I'1 Harrel, Jr., will go to Newberry to-1 ? morrow, where they will visit relatives and friends.?The State, 13th. j J , ! i (Mrs. J. B. Fox, of Newberry, who1 ] has been visiting Miss Pauline Diercks j at 2301 Lincoln street, returned home ! yesterday.?The State, l<3th. j* I? ' .Mrs. Emil Sylvan,' Jr., and cbil-!, > i dren, have gone toNewberry, where they will spend a week with Mrs. J. J B. Fox.?Jl'he State, 13th. !j . IMiss Agnes -Summer has gone t4 Kingston, Pa? to take charge or' the t department of French in Wyoming ^ seminary. ! ^ .Mr. Tom Jackson left Monday for < his tome in Jacksonville, Fla., after ( a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. T. Jackson. Mrs. J. H. Riser has returned to i her home in Leesville, after spending 1 a week v/ith her son, Mr. S. G. Lang iora.?i nion Times, litn. ] Miss Martin, of Xewbery, is the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alloa ' Hannah.?Central cor. Abbeville Med- ' ? ium. 11th. 'Mrs. Lowry and Miss Watkins. o? Newberry, were visiting in the nome of Mrs. A. P. Lott?Jo'.nston cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 10th. Mrs. James M. Dowers and her sister, Mrs. Summers and ? .ildren, have returned from visiting Mrs. H. C. Hunter at Goldville. Miss-Edna Fellers, of Prosperity, is , spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Bowles, of Coronaca.?Coronaca cor. Greenwood Index, 10th. ! i i Miss Estell Lyles has returned to : her home at Blairs after a visit to Mrs. ; R. V. Woodward and Mrs. A. Lee j Scruggs here.?Winnsboro News and ; Herald, 10th. . The friends of Mrs. J. F. Watkins, ' who was injured in a runaway, will be 11 glad to know she is able to be up in a , rolling chair.?Johnston cor. Edge- . field Chronicle, 10th. Miss Callie Ramage, who has been visiting friends near here, has ?one to spend some time with Mrs. Matt Coleman.?Butler cor. Saluda Stand- j ard, 10th. Mrs. W. E. Wood and daughter. Miss ' < Mary, left Thursday for a visit to lier daughter. Mrs. E. II. Bo v.-man, at Xewberrv. S. . C.?Cedartown, Ga., < S .' \ : !l. jiiss Epit Ki'oler, a graduate of Xewberrv ccY. zz of t'~e c'.ass o. 1912. ' leaves Friday lor Elloree, where she ; will teach the seventh grade in the . "rnriprl ?;r>honl i < Col. E. H. Aull and Mr. Otto Klettner left last week for Portland, Me., : to attend the National Council of Red Men. They will not return until the ( end of this week. j i Mr. Willie Franklin and wife, of : Prosperity, spent last week iu the i nome of the former's parents, Mr. and ; .Mrs. W. S. Franklin on route 4.? ! Leesville Twin-County News, 9th. Miss Sudie Dennis, o Newberry, : spent yesterday in Columbia, the guest of Miss Ainsley Houseal. Miss Den- ! nis will teach this winter at Swansea. ?T'.:e State. 13th. -- * - , ... ... t Miss Katnerine smiui, one vi Armstrong, Cator and Co.'s milliners, of Baltimore, Md., arrived last week to i take charge of Mimnaugh's millinery j department. Mimnaugh will this sea-J son outdo all previous efforts. Julian White left yesterday for Spartanburg, returning to the Wofford ' Fitting sc'r.ool. He is a junior this year. Willie Mayer leaves today for the same school, as a member of this : year's junior class. IMiss Sadie Goggans, rural school j supervisor of Newberry county, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j George Balle in Laurens, has returned , home to resume her work of visiting , the schools of the county. Mr. and Mrs. George Long, with :heir bright little boy, William, after j i few days pleasantly spent with Mr. j i /^rxor'o ndrontc at f'harmells. will re LiUli5 vuvu UV r i urn home today.?Puckett's cor. 1 greenwood Index. 10th. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keitt, who j .vere married early in August, have ' i eturned from a month's stay in the , s'ortli Carolina mountains and else-' ?iiere, and are at home at the resilence of Col. t\l. B. Hardin.?Clemsoij, *or. Sunday News. I ATJco Tiilio TrvhnctnnA nf XMvherrv. I LUIOO o UilU v VA&xamwmv ? - - ? - v 7 | is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. P. | iouseal, at 1717 Hampton street. | Miss Johnstone is on her way to jraniteville, where she will teach this 1 winter in tiie graded school.?The i State, 13th. -** J When it come to digging up good, | ive redmanship news, see Otto Klet- I ner. He is the boy and many readers f )f the American Red Man are indebt- ! ?d to him for many articles appearing : ~ , i n this paper.?^American K.ea jyjan, L4th. Mr. Jeff T. Cromer ,of the county,' ivno broke his arm some time ago, I >till comes in with his arm in a sling.' ]. Y. McFall, R. L. Tari^m:, Floyd 3radley, R. H. Wright and J. iff. Sumner \vC "buying a bale of cotton each at 10 cents a pound. j t * I (Mrs. Olin H. Lane has returned from Columbia, where she has been for I some time undergoing treatment for ^wniiKla TJV>t? a lnnor timo oho ,4iUai 11VUMIC. I Ui a iwu^ tiiix v \s >he couldn't speak above a whisper, )ut has now regained her voice.' Slie e.t.her husband much improved. ' ; " ?.' " Mr. and Mrs. John C. Craps and hree children, of Newberry, spent ast Thursday night at iMr. W. H. j fare's after having attended the fun- ' ?ral of Mr. Craps' sister at Cedar 2rove.?Leesille Twin-County News, )th. Mrs. W. Q. Watkins and two children, Joe and Mamie, and Mr. and Mrs. \\ Boozer and little daughter, Mildred, rem Chappells, are visitors in the Home of Mr. A. P. Lott and Mr. J. F. ft'atkins, coming in their new touring ?ar.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 10th. Miss Fannie Holloway, tomato cl>:'a organizer in Xewberrv county, I**; been enjoying her vacation at home; but has gone to Ellorcp on a visit to her sister. Mrs. J. S. Weeks. Daring her absence Miss Holloway will also visit friends at Sumter and return home the last of the month. Mrs. J. F. Schumpert and daughter, . Miss Fredna, have come from their country .home to spend the fall and winter at Mr. McK. Hutchinson's, where they have been spending the \ time during tte absence of Sergeant-. at-Arms Schumpert of the State senate. W. L. Ruff left this morning for Newberry to take up his new work as j special agent of the Commercial Life j & Casualty Insurance company, ot' Savannah, for western South Carolina. Winnsboro bates to lose "Billy," and ! tie will be greatly missed.?Winnsboro j Sews and Herald, 10th. i various a an aljl aboft. No editorials this issue, the editor j is away the entire week. V . 1 The schools had bracing breezes to >pen in. .A strong man showed giant strength :md a pretty lady s"ng wel' at :'.:c yperr. ho'ise last week. Xumbcr l-ales of cotton ginned to v.'ptemb: r I, 1^14. 10:', agaipst 3!) for ?ame time last year. The Ladies Aid society of the Tnurch of the Redeemer will meet i with Mrs. C. R. Wise Tuesday afterloon at 5 o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Wm. Dorroh ar.rest>d and jailed three negroes (Sunday light for creating disturbance at the ' -ieler.a colored Baptist church Xext Tuesday Kibler and Mower run i for the house, to see which runs to th<> house with Chapman and Workman. T:.e court of common pleas will not convene 011 Monday, but on Wednesday next. .Judge Thos. S. Sease will open the fall term. People need not wait until Sunday, October 4. to pray for peace, but that is the day that has been set apart by the president for everybody 10 pray. By oversight in the last (as well as present) issue o: I he Herald and News the candidate card of B. V. Chapman appears instead of that of Arthur Kibler. Read the story beginning in The Herald and News today. The pictures will be shown by Manager H. B. Wells at the opera house soon. Watch for date. We have learned that there is a college in Georgia that has advertised trat it will accept coton for the tuition of its pupils.?Thornwell Messenger. Which is a good idea, worthy ui imiiauuu. |Mr. J. C. Sample didn't exactly like the number 13?said to be unlucky? until he got home the night of the recount and found another future voty* j er there in the form o a 10-pound boy, as a sample of good luck. Photographer Otwey Salter took a fine "view of the situation*' on the public square Friday morning. It looks like old times with the wagon loads o: coton and produced a neargood feeling. Interest in the great "buy a bale" movement is sweeping with renewed vigor over the whole 'South, to judge from reports in southern newspapers and from telegrams received by the Atlanta press.?Atlanta Journal. The buy-a-tbale waltz is good music. "We Episcopalians" are going to run the State now; so you Presbyter ians, Methodists s.nd Baptists will have to be good.?Rock Hill Record. Manning will not be the first Episcopalian in the chair of governor of South Carolina. I The Anderson Mail says the average bridegroom cuts mighty little figure in a wedding but at the same time they couldn't bave the wedding without him.?Spartanburg Journal. Seems if he never was intended ta cut much of a figure.. , ,u-. > It is to be hoped that many o: our readers are taking ad vantage; of Jhese fine nights to study spnie of the.interesting: things to be seen in the ..early evening sky.?iProf. W. E. Brea^eal, I formerly of Anderson, ,now of:-Rutgers college, New Brunswick, N. J....-in ..yewBrunswick News. We have a nice and. pretty crowd of young lady teachers at the orphanage. If you don't believe it. come and see. ?Thornwell Messenger, Clinton. We believe you, but the Thornwell or puanage is not tne oniy piace that has a nice and pretty crowd of teachers. If you don't believe it, come to New- I berry and see. Even Hearst is sick of war. He is now trying to sing in tune with Wilson and says, "Let us have peace." Strange note this to come from Hearst, after all he said about Mexico.?Winston-Salem Journal. ' Suo'h: criticisms make us tired. Let us all join in with Hearst or let him join in with us to have peace, if we can. Between Laurens and Clinton one Hav \Tr Jar>V Tuvlnr cow ? ? ' uvi. X ?.?.j IV/a ?JM ?* L >? KJ u:u deer and a young deer.?Thornwell Messenger. That was not our Mr. Jack Taylor, but the one who hunted the deer "way back yonder," according to an account written for the Messenger by Mr. Thomas X. Workman, of Laurens. Capt. M. M. Buford will give all his hands 10 cents the pound for their cotton and if it brings more when sold on the market he will give them the surplus. This is a good deed on Capt. Buford's part and if followed general I V. ? 4. J- - -*-i- - anj nuum ue ul gicai ueueui 10 lue country at large as well a^tp the individuals directly concerned. Card I'rom Mr. Dougrlas. Please allow me space in The Heri and and News to express my thanks to the voters who gave me their support in the recent Democratic primaries. I shall always feel under obligations to my good ricnds for their wi'iir'ng e in my behalf. I who. 'o acur'? t'lom ih?.t w. en ever the opportunity preesnts Itself I shall take urreat pleasure in reciprocal ii;-: th-ir kindness. I ma do the race strictly upon my own merits and tho vote I received was entirely a voluntary expression of the people in my ability , to serve them as a public official. Especially am I proud of the support j given me i n the wards ;n which I ' have lived, Nos. 1, 4 and 5?my home nonnlp?ir/hprp T am known?hflvinf carried those boxes. Advo.? C. W. Douglas. BUY-A-BAIE CLUB IS ORGANIZE! SKYKKAI. IjAYK A^KKKD TO ITU ( IIASM A BALK. Very KnUuisiasiic Mectinir Held Fri day Morniiiir ami Club Is Onraui/nl. In rc.sf>0!.?e to a call issued by numb t of il>e citizen4-- of the town i Bu>-A Baie cl'ib was organized, ii ! .\i v*b?riy or. Fiiday. If is to b [Known a.- the -Wa 1 '.n>. S. C.. Buy-!A J Hn.e- ' ?'r .i ' V Finard wa j c-l-x:i.e<l president and K. H. Anil sec ' retary and treasurer. I i j.Nir. Kinard st^.te^ the object of th ; meeting to be to try and see if th f pi ice of (i.aon ecu;] not be kept u * * 11 A 4 ^ U r\. V> r* Iw JLV C'.'IJl.j IIIiHUli.1.. 1 rr jaiu iiia n s .orr timo ago cotton was selling a 14 cents and no wit was only about C3iu> and he r??.tf-d to interest th psoi>I?' io t.iy a bt.'e at 10 cents an | held it oft' .he m.vktt. He said simi lar clubs had been organized else where and he wanted to organize club m Newberry. The movement h said was not local but looked to th o-a<t nr,d tho west and t.ie north Merchants and bankers could ge tlicir fne;r3s and corresopndents i; other sections to join in the move meui and in this way we could kee; a lot of the cotton off the market am keep the price up to a living figure The watchword of the hour shoul be cooperation. If all the ' interest would get together the situatioi could be relieved. I Fred Pominick said that he woul be glad to cooperate in helping t relieve the situation. We all realiz that there is a crisis conironting u and Uere was need for cooperatio: of all interests. He thought mud good would come out of the move ment to buy a bale. He congratu lated the Cpmmercial bank on th start that they had made in buyin, a. bale for each of the officers an< employes. But he was afraid tha the result o: taking only 7 of the 5 bales that were^ offered would be tha the other 45 would be put on th market at a sacrifice. He though they had better take time and loo] into the situation seriously and de termine what is best to be done. H said that his law firm of Dominick i Workman would -agree to take tw< bales at 10 cents and hold it off th market and if the priCe advanced giv the farmer the advantage of the in crease in price. . Mr. Harry H. Blease said he wa somewhat of a farmer' "himself. Hi farming was in wheat' growin; but he had some experience with bumper crop and the ruinous result of iorcing it on the market and put ting tne pries down. He said that co operation was wiat was needed. 1 the bankers and lienors and me: who have claims against the farme will onlv be lenient and let the farm ' ers know that they could hold thei ; cotton off tie market it would go i long way in relieving the situation. Mr. J. E. Swearingen who was pres ent said he was in^ hearty sympath J with the movement. He .said ther 1 were at least 100,000 farmers wh | were expecting to receive 14 cent for their cotton and it would mean a] / most ruin if they were forced to se' at prevailing prices. He said the es tablishment o-: a fixed price was th main thing and he was willing to hel all he could. He wanted to help th honest men to meet their obligation: I On motion of Mr. H. H. Blease : | was decided to organize. He made i subsequent motion which prevaile | that the present officers, John M. Kir ' ard and E. H. Aull be permanent off cers of the organization as lyesider and secretary and treasurer respec tively, and that an executive commil i tee in addition to the officers be ai pointed. The following committe was then named: John M. Suber, , R Dprrifk fi Y Hunter. J. A. Burtc and H. L. Parr, who with the officer constitute the executive commite* The committee will be called to mee at once. This committee is to premu! gate the plan and secure members. (The following present agreed t buy a bale: Dominick and Workma two bales; Blease and please, tw 'bales, C. G. Blease, one bale; Mario i H. Blease. one bale. The meetin 'then adjourned subject to the call c the chairman. r-." '* >., f ?... I II .r-./H'i : "His Excellency Governor Cole. 1 BIeas<sounds good doesn't It? G-rea is that title but greater is ti e titl "Great hicohonee" and some do sa; that Bro. Blease would rather b known as Great Incohonee Blease thai Governor Blease. He is some pumpkins in South Car olina and he is some pumpkins in red m-inshin. When, he believes he is rrght h< nets accordingly and does not car what the other fellow thinks. iCOMSITEt DECLARES J SAMPLE SUPERVISOR <?IYKS IIIM MAJORITY OF 13 OYKK BOOZKR i- Mr. S. L. Kellers Withdraws From Knee?Hair Declared Nominee. i a | The county Democratic executive a committee met Saturday according to 1 adjournment. There was no quorum e ' present, but .Mr. Holloway stated that - | no question of a quorum would x be s i raised until the committee reac-hpd the - contests and then he thought there j should be a quorum present. e The minutes were read and ape proved. The secretary said he had p received a phone message from Mr. t S. L. Fellers that he had received no t letter from the committee and unless 7 they would give him further rime to e ' present evidence :rom the Little d Mountain box that he would withdraw -1 his contest. Some one stated that Mr. - Fellers had not. filed with the clerk a of court an itemized statement of his e ' expenses and that would preclude him e from the nomination. Mr. B. B. Leitzi. j sey then moved that Mr. B. B. Hair t be declared thp nominee for magisn trate form Xo. 9 and the motion pre vailed. P | iThe committee then took a recess d until 11 o'clock. The roll was called and it was found that 24 members d i were present.. The chairman asked if s ! the special committee- appointed to 11 recount the votes in the supervisor's ! race was ready to report and Mr. J. d B. O'Xeall Holloway submitted the o following report on the recount of the e :vote: s To Honorable Jos. L. Keitt, County ii Chairman: h 1 We, the undersigned committee, ap-1 pointed to examine the ballot boxes of - j the county as to supervisor's race in e ! the late primary election held Septemg ber 8, 1914, beg leave respectfully to d report: 11 Tie committee together with two ex2 j pert accountants, W. W. Cromer and t H. W. UominicK, examinea tee saia e boxes and ballots contained therein t and find the following: k Ballots counted for H. M. Boozer. 1482 - Ballots counted for J. C. Sample. 1495 e All of which is respectfully subfe mitted, 01 J. B. OJN'eall Holloway, e j Chairman, e | J. R. Green, -| B. B. Leitzsey, J. M. K. Buzhardt, s W. A. McSwain, s i The chairman then asked the chairg i man a:, the special committee to read a I.the report as to changes at the differo ! ent places in the vote, which was done. ? I _ ; Mr. R. T. C. Hunter then moved that ! Mr. J. C. Sample be declared the nomif i nee of the party for supervisor and Q and the nation .was unanimously r adopted. _1 The committee then adjourned. r| Attention Fanners Township No. 7. , A meeting of the farmers of No. 7 township is hereby called to meet at the residence of J. S. Dominick Thursy dav afternoon, September 17, at 3 e o'clock for the purpose of organizing 0 a cotton congress and to sign pledges s,to reduce the cotton acreage in 1915. ! J. S. Dominick, | (Committeeman Xo. 7. i- , flMw e | Vote for Congress Third District. Pi The following is the vote for con e gress in the Third district by coun5. | ties as d?clared by the State execuit | tive committee: a Aiken Domid ' * nick t- j Newberry 1516 1384 i- Greenwood 1651 945 it Abbeville 1424 671 i- Anderson 3660 3419 - OCIH t-| Oconee ioyu >- j Pickens /16% 1291 >e ? J. Total 11537 8337 n I SPECIAL NOTICES. ;t One Cent a Word. No ad l~ verfcisement taken for lest than 25 cents. ? ^==2=== n i o | DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, n Dentist g | National Hk KId?. Newberry, S. C. >L ; 1 ( HAS. I\ I3AKRE A 11 o r :: c y a 1 L a w , Boyce Mcfauglirin Baildhig. D-l-l . iive l?Jir J?it?t" ' OBiijiSgS?Switches made from comb^i?.-. Old switches e : redyed. For particulars write box y ; 3r?, NewDerry, s. , or puuuu .>10. e ; 9-15-4t. ti : Our latest in Dishes?Johnson's white Decorated Goods. The ladies tell us it's the prettiest thing in town. ! Get our prices. Robinson's 10c. ! Store. 9-11-tf. J 7 Vi'jiufr<!?Conntrv produce at XewberI *ry Board HalL I Buy your cnildrens school shoes?the Buster Brown's?they stand hard M knocks, from Kwart-Perry Co. m Lost?From Southern train. Tuesday, September 1, suit case, between Chappells and Xewberry. probably taken oft' train through mistake. Any in ormation will be appreciated by , J. K. Weeks 1416 Laurel Street. Co- ^ lumbia, S. C It* We have a complete line of t;.e Bus- ^ ter Brown Shoes in sizes from the 1 i little tot to the big misses and boys ^ sizes. Ewart-Perry Co. t For Sale?Select quality apple seed ^ oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue A stem seed wheat $2.25 per bushel. flf One good milk co>\v. H. 0. Long, flii | Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. ^ IJ-..? .. r > .. ? * ? r> oi e - fl ijiij <1 uuaiei Diu?ir.>3Uoe it^r >our ^ ! children. They ... out. wear apy shoe on the market. Ewart-Perry Co. ^*w^4mMBaa?naaBB3PHnnaHnM?paaMBHM ' | (Jirls?If you want the very latest and most beautiful styles in ear rings at 10c. go to Robinson's 10c Store. 9-11-tf For Sale?Brood mare, colt and seven sheep. S. M. Duncan. Newberry, S. r J; l_ m I Children's Dresses, overalls, rompers V and hats. The very latest and 1 nicely made, 25orat Robinson's 10c. \ Store. 9-11-tf. ; ^ Good Farm For Sale?102 acres on cross road, 8 room dwelling, good barn, necessary out buildings, fin? water, excellent stand for store and ginnery: School house in sight; good neighbors, labor plentiful. Two ?| miles of railroad. Have two tracts adjoining for sale. Apply to Motte ?| Payne, Ninety Six, S. C. # Ladies' Ribbon Girdles, made of beautiful wide fancy ribbon and elastic, 25c. at Robinson's 10c Store. J 9-H -tf. A Teachers with certificates wanted im- m mediately for following positions in ? graded or rural schools: 3 at $60; / V I ei-v nf *~A C at 11 91 T ? + HI oia ob fW) o ov fTu | ax at fiU| i ai> $35. Direct from school officials. ^ Special enrollment. Act quickly. W.. 1 H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C. j 8-l-3t. ..Men's and Boys' Caps?Good ones I 10c at Robinson's 10c. Store. f Grain Drills?See our new Van Brunt I Grain Drill before buying; Best on 111 the market. J. Mayes & Co. / J 8-21,-8t. , . _ Ladies' pateitf leather girlies 10c at ? Robinpon's 10c Store,... .. ^9-11-tf. | RyeT Ryel?We can furnish yo" with J any quantity you want. J. T. Mayes |j & Co. 8-21-8t. 9 Mercer Crochet Cotton, all numbers, 10c. at Robinson's 10c. Store. 9"lltf* * w Pure Wheat Bran?A'ow is the time to Vj buy wfcen you can get it at the old ^ price. We have it. J. T. Mayes & : Co. 8-21-St J ! Ladies our fall millinery trimmings B|j are in, feathers, flowers, etc., 10c. j bunch at Robinson's 10c. Store. Young1 mlin would you marry if suitr\r1 O IVTnn t* K aoiif i'iiI T n i n CT' r 1 ?n ' MHlSIjjfl cu . Jiauj ucauu. ui jLuuiq.ii 511x0 iu ^k{ Oklahoma who won rich oil and Kjj farming lands that are looking for husbands. Information furnished free. Mrs. M. D. Smith, Box 597, Musko- B gee, Okla. 8-18-4t-ltaw fl Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One yello^M^j hound bitch with whitish feet. Any^B information leading to recovery will^H|| be rewarded. Sam Setzler, PomariaM!l$? ! ? Jst Keceired?One car seed rye. We || have the price right. Jobnson-Mc- gjm Drackin Co. Wood for sale?Two foot, foar footJpS and stove wood, and dry lumbfer,V{|?g? also four good mlues. John SbealyJP^M* Phone 5602. ' ; i 8-4-17t. B i Vt'hi n in need of automobile transfer ft call ; "'i no 360-2 ring?. Tl. I. Hodge. Hi 7-14-161. " , ?At one., young men for au-111? t.mol;!:.- b :ii:iess. L:g pay. WdftsgSH AmI make yo i expert in ten weeks mail. Pay us after re secure position. American Automobile IlMJHR stiture, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-3-10??!B WASTED?several Hogs weighing V|| about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or Kj nog?;. The Cash Grocery, M. Lana flg Sz Co. Phone 110 or 212. Ag 1