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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, I Newberrians and ThoW Who Visit Newberry. Solicitor Sease is in the city. Senographer Motte is at the Hote!l Newberry. Mr. J. H. Bagot. of the Columbia State, was in tih city yesterday. Governor leyward was the guest of President J. A. B. Scherer on yes terday. MIany Newherrians went to 1- 1 rens on Saturday to take in the cir- a Cus. M;'lrs. W. B. Saundcrs,. and children of Pine Bluff. Ark.. are visiting rel- i atives in this city. Rev. Geo. A. Wright attended a meeting of the Reedy River Baptist r association last week. Special Judge J. Y. Culbreath has r returned from Pickens where he pre- t sided at a special term of court for a five days. The Pickens bar was in- a iversally pleased with the judge. I Mr. B. M. Sloan is in Charleston. ii Mr. E. H. Leslie returned to t, Bishopville on Sunday after a few days stay in this City. h Dr. E. P. McClintock has returned from St. Louis. . Miss Lillian Jamieson is visiting friends in Laurens. She will act as maid of honor at a wedding next week. -Misses Gilkerson and Todd. w.ho 'have been visiting Miss Martha :Johnstone. returned to their homes t in Laurens yesterday. d Miss Jennie Hallman, who has S been on an extended visit among friends in Columbia, has returned r home. t DEDICATION EXERCISES. Large Audience Last Night Present At Dedication of Holland Hall. b The dedication of the new college P building known as Holland HaIl was- held last night at eight o'clock in the auditorium of the college. Gov. P Heyward presided at the ceremony. C 4aving been introduced by the Rev. n J. A. Sligh. president of the Board s of Trustees of the college. The ad dress of the occasion was made by c Dr. A. G. Voigt. president of the 9 Lutheran Theological seminary at a Mount Pleasant. It was forceful ~ and eloqiuent. Short addresses wvere also made by Dr. G. B. Cromer, President J. A. B. Scherer. and others. H. C. Hallman & Bro. t Repairs in all kinds of wood work v done on short notice and in most i satisfactory manner. Prices reason- g able. Shop in.-front of .iail. Now in County Jail. + Sheriff M. M. Buford captured two ntegroes Thtursday at Anderson, wvho had been wanted for some little time in Newberry. He brought them back with him and they are now lodged in the county jail. #One is Luke Brown, charged with violation of contract, and the other is a man wanted for not supportong his family. A Card.f I wish to thank my friends for c their great kindness in naming me t -as a candidate for alderman from the a fifth wvard. While deeply apprecia ting the honor of the position I 3 must state that it will be impossible tor me to consent to run. In view e of the fact that Mr. J. B. Leonhardt is at present only 4lling out the uin expired term of M1r. Guin I feel that he should have an open field for the lionor of being next alderman.t Yours sincerely. i A. Stuart Hudson. Union Meeting. Several Newberrians attended the Baptist Union meeting of the Reedy River association, at Cross Roads, last week and Sunday. Addresses v-re made yesterday by Rev. N. N. Burton and Col. WV. IH. iHunt. Reopened. Wooten has arranged to open at the same 0old stand and will be glad to see his friends whom he will he pleased to serve in the same courte otis manner and to give them bar-I .gius that will please. COURT OPENED. Zegular Term Began Yesterday Morning, Judge Gary Presiding. The regiular essin f the court of enieral ses-i-)>is vpne esterday. Lith Judge l.rnest Gary presiding. lie charge to the grand jury wa, erv short and had to do with the fa il tating of the work of the session. The tirst case called w\as that of the tate agai11t \lr. J. R. Satnders and )ravton 1irton. colored. for assault ld batt erv withll intent to kill. State represened by S(licitor Sea-se id George johnstone. Defendant -as represelnted by Cole. L. Please nd F. H. Dominick. It 'iIl be remembered that some lonths ago the negro Drayton Bur :m cut Mr. Pink Davenport. on the oad to Dead Fall. Burton at the ime was in the employ of Mr. Spur ers with whom he was traveling as wagoner on the day of the cutting. t is alleged that Mr. Saunders was istrumental in influencing the negro - cut Mr. Davenport. The morning was consumed in earing and examining the witnesses. The speeches took up the whole f the afternoon. Burglary at Mollohon. Thursday night while Mr. J. D. Kelly as in Columbia attending the fair ome one broke into his home at the follohon mill, smashed the locks on wo trunks and stole twenty-eight ollars in money and a Smith & Wes on revolver. Policeman Koon investigated the atter. but as yet has found no clue the identity of the burglar. The State Ball. The state ball at Columbia Thursday ight was a brilliant success. New erry was represented by Mrs. 0. .. Schumpert. Miss Thyra Schum ert. Col. 0. L. Schumpert and Mr. L. H. Evans. The State describes Mrs. Schum ert's costume as tucked crepe de hine with deep yoke and bestell of et sparkling with viridescents, and ays that Miss Thyra Schumpert ore a very effective gown of white hiffon covered with sunbursts of old dots. Skirt in puffs, with pearl nd gold embroidered garniture on odice. Pink carnations. Teachers' Examination. Superintendent of Education Eug. . WVerts held the axamination Fri a' for teachers certificates to each in the public schools. There eere only three whites who stood be examination hut twenty-three'ne roes were being examined. The ex mination for the wvhites was con ucted in the office of the stuperin endent. while the negroes were ex mined in the court house. Charged With Bribery. Aiken, October 2.-The case gainst Alderman Oliveros, charged ith accepting bribes, was taken up Vednesday afternoon. Messrs. Sawyer and Owens assist d the solicitor and Messrs. Davis, ;unter and Gyles represented the de endant. The testimony differed very little rom what was testified to before the ommittee of council. Counsel for he defendant endeavored to break own the testimony of Mr. Johnson. He denied telling Mr. Dobey and 'Ir. Gregory that Oliveros never gave im a cent. Mr. Dobey was put up n the stand and testified he did say When the state closed counsel for he lefense stated that they would of er no testimony. After argument he cas- was <given to the jury yester la afternoon and in 20 minutes a erdict of not guilty was returned. Monsieur-Does that pretty Amern an over there speak French fluently? Madame-Oh, yes: she talks fituent y enough, but nobody understands er.-Detroit Free Press. Stanley Wilson, 17 years oldi, was hot and instantly killed at Pushaw ake, Mo., by his brother Herbert on riday, who mistook him for a deer. One man was burned to death and nother in.jured in a 'ire on the New crk waterfront that partially de REFORMATION SERVICE. Address At Lutheran Church on Sunday by Dr. A. G. Voigt %t the " ormat io service at C1urchl f the Rcdecmcr Sunday :ringii the flic addres.4w delivered by )r. A. G .Voigt. vi) spOke of the in ience iif Lutheranisl inIn the w)rl(d sinie thdays of the Reformation an( the c nInna'n of that inlucnce ny 11-1 prevs*,1lt timle and of iwhat it ! 1.- in the future as affecting the ,r he United State :. [th)r live-" and his wr;titn are t the xv,rid as never befo re. Ilis defamers are virulent in their attacks uponl the man. w beca1s 1 resent llnt toward a person. Who lived cep turies ag4. but because )f the in tluence that that person colltlltle tV% exert in the religions tiotight of the world. Dr. Voigt said that in the United States there were in the Luth eran churches about six millions of baptized and confirmed members: that in addition to these there were thousands and t,n of thousands of those who had been trained in the Lutheran church and brought up in the faith of that church, who are now in the other branches of the church in this ocuntry; that there are hun dred of thousands, who have come from any countries, who are adher ents of the Lutheran fa. h, but are not formally connected with any local church in the world, and that in reck oning the influence of Lutheran thought upon the religious life of our land all these forces must be taken into consideration. Business Changes. Three important business changes t4 Ik 1)laCe in Newberry last week. affecting old and established local firms. The Livingston & Lominick com I L :y has bought out the firm of Hayes & Summer, and the two es tablishments will be consolidated. The store-rooms are side by side and a door will be cut through the wall. thus making the two stores one. A full line of staple dry-goods will be put in, in addition to the regular groc ery line. A change has been made in the managen'nt of the D. H. Counts & Co. livery stable (Copeland stable). It will contintue under the same name as of old, but Mr. J. G. Brown, an ex perienced stable man. is now in charge. Some magnificent new ve hiles have been bought and the stock of horses is fine. numberinlg several ew driving animals which present a nne appearance. Mr. A. T. Brown has sold his liv ery stables to Mr. WValter Jacobs of near Peak in Lexington counmy. Mr. Jacobs will take charge on the first of December. Mr. Brown will con tinue tihe sale business and will add a fine line of buggies and wagons. R. F. D. Examination. Thirteen candidates stood the com petitive examination for the appoint ment of R. F. D. carriers in New, berry county.Saturday morning in the court house. The papers were sent to the authorities at Washington and the successful candidate or candidates wil not be known until the reports are returned. Those who stood were. J. C. Duncan. Claude Dominick. Benj. S. Boozer. B. B. Leitzsey. Thos. I. Setzler. John F. Riser. Franklin P. DeVoe. Robert L. Abrams. WVm. E. Felker. Thos. L. Chlalnmers. W.T H. Eddy, Jr. Brooks Htutchinson. Mo'tte G. Sheppard. INotice to the Public. On and after November 6th. 1904. passengers will not be handled on freight trains on Savannah division. Nos. 7! and 72, between Columbia ad Greenville. S. C. Brooks MIorgan, A. G. P. A. "Do yout think that money b)rings happiness?' "No." answered Miss Cayenne. "But the lack of it brings a great deal ofann~ne"._Wahingmen Star. SCHEDULE CHANGED. Night Train on Southern From Greenville to Pass Here at 8:40. Several clianges inl zchedIule on t h C. & G. division of the Southern are to go into effect on November 6. The wly Ch'nge that affects Newherrv is it night train to Coitn-:ia which *a; been passing Newberrv at I1:40 This train now !eaves Greenville at o:10. Under the propo4ed new .chedle thi-z train is anio,nced t e enville at -:20 abou. thrCe hour. earlier. That wobi make it reach Newberry alhont S:40 1nd Co. it1mba a little a;ter 1o -'clock. St-p erintendent Williams told Its some time ago that he intended to make this change. This will he nuch better for per sons who desire to take this train for Columbia will not have to wait until mi(nigh t and persons who desire to come to Newberry from towards Greenville may do so and arrive in Newberry at an early hour. This ar rangement will miss the mail train from the east. at Greenville, but that mail can reach Newberrv via Colum bia on the morning train vhich is as .oon as it is distributed any way. Date Changed. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet on next Wednesday instead of Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs. 0. C. Stewart and Mrs. E. H. Leslie, at four o'clock in the afternoon. Tt is requested that the ladies give notice as to whether or not they will be present. The Gentry Show. It has long been conceded that the Gentry Pros. are among the most en terprising tcit showmen in this coun try. They have not only proven them 1eve the greatest animal trainers in America. but for years have given one of the best shows which. comes to this part of the globe. Tii keeping with their usual methods of progress iveness these enterprising amusement producers have revolutionized the tent show in the matter of light. So delicate and so finished is the per formance offered by the Gentry Bros. animal actors that it seemed a pity to have them appear before an appre i ciative audience with inferior lights. The old-fashioned circus light is good enou.hh in its way, but as the small boy would say. "it doesn't weigh enough." The Gentry Bros, said the same thing. and began last summer to "look around for an improvement." The result was success beyond their dreams. A new light has been dis covered, a combination of gas and elect-icity. which promises to revo hitionize the illumination of all can vas or outdoor exhibitions. Tihe w.onde!rful animal actors. appearing in a "new light." will give two exhi bitions in Newberry today. Advertised Letters. Remaining in postoffce for week ending October 15. 1904. A-Mrs. Carrie Adams. B-Miss C. L. Brown. Mr. R. H. Burton.. C-Douglass Caldwell. Mrs. Hattie Cooper. ' D-Mrs Bod Davis, C. D. Deal. Mrs. Sallie Duncan. E-John J. Earle. }K -Miss H atty H erbert. Miss Ada Harrel. Miss Sallie Henderson. Mrs. Laura Hagar, Mr. Will Hun ter. Sam. Henderson. J-Mr. Mance Jackson. Mr. S. G. J'ac kson. K-Mr. Redman Kinard. L--Mrs. 3. S. Lane. Mrs. M. Lee. Mr. George Lever. M -Mr James : oleyl~. O---Mr. M1 F Oxner. k-is Lue Rinnett. Cornelius Robe rtson1. S-Mr. Alikn Sander. T-Carrie Thomson. Miss Sallie Todd. W--Mr. M.ace Wright. Mr. Emer line White. Pe rst.ras calling for these letters wil please ask for advertised letters. C. J. Percell. P. M. Notice to the Public. On and after November (thi. 1904. passengers will not be handled on freight trains on Savannah division. No. 71 and 72. between Co!':mbia and Greeiville. S. C. Brooks Morgan. A.G.P.A. THE COTTON MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) G -(! .\li(ld1ii ....... --..-. -9:40 S.'riet M iddling............9:35 Aliddling ..2.............. She Taught Him Tact. The late Loui Flei lichmann. the m1ilionaire baker, not onl-, distributed f11d io ihe pmir n ii1 the "bread lin1" he h-:l etal,iShed in New York, ht he als') ('gt thosc me.1 employ mnlt. 1 wCnt aml>ng theiml and conersedilk1 them] anhe dielicacy si is -e-umsto) ilhem, and thie care het : , . n I hurt theirf feein'ge wvas ,.)ie day- n re portevr comii menjClt ei Air. F!C1SClechm 1ln tll i tact Of hi. The philabtropist said: "The mor unfortunate and wretch ed people are. the nrore sensitive they are: the nmorc eas:Ily they are woold ed. The public does not be- this fact enough in mind. "And yet it is a fact that is con t;nually being proved-sometimes pathetically. sometimes humorously. It was proved humorously to a friend of mine last summer in Scotland. "ie was making a walking tour. Fe was climbing mountains and viewing lakes . and torrents. One morning on a quiet road he met a young woman. tall and comely, who walker barefooted. "Surprised, my friend stopped the young woman and said: 'Do a') the people hereabouts go barefooted? "She answered: "Some -of them do, and the rest mind their business.. Some years ago a travelling man who ivd at Lincoln. Kansas. died. His ei.' itric father erected a tomb stone to his memory. The stone was cut to represent a travelling man's grip and ol it was inscribed: "Here is Where Bill Stopped Last." Stockholders Meeting. There will be a special meeting ot the Stockholders of the Newberry Knitting mill at the Council Cham bLrs, Newberry. S. C., on the ioth day of November. 1904, at II o'clock. B. C. Matthews, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMEN' A. T. Brown is hereby announced a candidate for mayor and will .abide the democratic primary. I will run for Mayor at the next primary election. If elected, I will try to discharge the duties of the of Sece faithfully and without fear or fa vor. Geo. B. Cromer. Dr. VTan Smith is hereby announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. Henry B. Wells is hereby announc ed as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, subject to the ruling of the democratic primary. J. B. Leonhardt is hereby announc ed as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5. subject to the rules of the democratic primary, SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE-47 7-8 Acres of land owned by James Wood. Bounded by lands of Walt. Stuckman. Berley Haw~kins, Pink Cramer an~d others -First Monday of November, Jas. Wood. Franklin's New Restaurant-Every thing fresh and first class. Square meal for 25 cents, Lun~ches 1o to 20 cents. Oyste~r stews 25 to 40 cents Lower Main street. Look for sign f-&-t-t-f WANTED-A Complete. set. Sou Carolina Reports. Law a~ Equity. Highest Cash Prices Pa E. H., Aull, Newberry, S. C. Wanted-Everybody to know th' anm conducting a first class re. rant know~n as City Restaurant Wn. J. Bedenbaugi i t a w tf. STRAYED-One hound Du~ months old, black-tan leg ward i ret1urned toI.0