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-PURELY PERSONAL. Z:~ Movements of Many People. I -t wb i aid Those Who Visit Newberry. Service will be held at Sr. Luke's Episcopal church -by Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, of Orangeburg, Suqday morn ing at ii o'clock with celebration ol holy communion. Services .also al 7:15 in the evening. Rev. C. M. Boyd will fill his ap pointment a_ Unity next Sabba-th. A congregational meeting is desired af ter the preaching service. Mr. Tno. F. Kibler, of Kibler's Bridge, was in the city yesterday. Mimnaugh's big sale has been a great success. His store has been crowded with satisfied purchaserz every day this week. Mr. J. B. O'Neall H-olloway haq purchase'd 29 acres of land from Z. F Wright and M. L. Spearman just be yond the city. Mr. Arthur J. GuanEt, a son of Mr. I. L. Gauntt. of Newberry, has en listed in the infantry department ol the U. S. army and has been ordered to the barracks at Columbus, Ohio. After the 15th of December city council gives notice that a penalty of ten per cent will be added to all de linquent taxpayers. The Ladies Aid society ' of the Church of the Redeemer will meet ne*_t iTuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock vih Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp. Dr. Z. V. McMorries, a colored doc tor, who 'has for several years been a mail 'crerk between Charleston and Savannah died in Charleston Monday night and will be 'buried in Helena today. A Record Breaker. Mr. W. H. Folk has on his place a rather st-range phenomenon. -which is only a goose. .This same goose de~eived by the mild weather h-as proceeded, deliber ately, to lay six eggs, with the full ii tention of beginning the year. 19o6 ahead of all competi-ors. Now the strange thing abou-t all this is that from- the first day of Jan uary .of the year one, no one has ever -heard of a goose laying in the win ter. We are constrained to :believe this bird is t:he biggest goose on rec ord. Five of the eggs -are in evidence, the six.th was mixed with hog brains sim ply that there might be a modicum of brain in the transaction. You can see the result of 11 .cents cotton, it gets a move on every thing. Sheriff B.uford went' to Laurens on Wednesday and brought 'hack John Brown, colored, who has be-en wanted in this county for some monlfths. -Hair and -Havird's Sale. H air a,d H-avird's mid-winter sale is sti-il ufn. During this time they will sell dress goods. coats. .iackets, shoes, etc.. a: greatly- reducedi prices. Pe-rsons in neecd e f dry e-o ds of any' description will be benefited by call ing on,Hair and Havird before going * else-.here to buy. Prices Right. Copeland Bros. in this issue of The Herald and News, are offering isome real bargains at priees that are right, on winter goods of all kinds. Go -to Copeland's and price their overcoats. The price's are righ-t and you will be treatedI right. While there ask .to sc-e their shoes an'd clothing also. You will b)e rep)aid for going 'andI will b)e anxious to re turn. Saved His Life. Among those who wVent from New berry to Oklahoma was Mr. J. 18. Set zler, of Pomaria. On the return trip while the train wasL stopped at Little Rock, Arkansas, Mr. Setzler-pulled an odl gendleman off the track in front of a moving train and saved his life. The old gentleman was wealth, and out Co appreciation offered to pay MIr. S.:t zler. He refused to accept anyting and the old gentleman insistedI on sending hig1 .a'lunch. This 'he did andr after -the train started and M r. Set zler opened 'his kmich he found a twen ty dollar bill andl a fivet dollar bill. Th gentleman w~ho ga-ve. us the in forma tion did not know. the name of the gentleman. Wec do'no,t k now if Mr Setz!er knowsglgis nlame. Se-nator Tillmani has introduced two resolutions into the sena-te, which are intended to bring out the fact as to whether any National Banks of the country have made campaign contri J. CAL NEEL'S HOUSE Destroyed by Fire-Total Loss-No'. Ensurance-Fire Accidental. On Wednesday morning about one o'clock -the residence of Mr. J. Cal Neel, just beyond the city was de- a stroyediby fire. The fire is supposed .b to have origina-ted from a defective I flue. It was first discovered by Mr. Y S. P. Crotwell. who lives nearby, and t it was fortunate that he discovered t the fire as early as -he did for other wise the inmates may not have waked. It is a heavy loss for Mr. Neel as there was no insurance on house ori household goods. Very litile of the household goods was saved. The loss is between $1,500 and $2.ooo. The house was one of the land-Ic marks of the community being well t built. It was the home of the parents and grandparents of Col. W. H. Hunt and he was born here. MASONIC OFFICERS. Annual Election Held on Monday n Night-Installation Soon to Take Place. - t] At a regular communication ofAm- V ity ladge, No. 87. A. F. M., held on 0 last -Monday night.,the following offi- 0 cers were elected for the ensuing year. -d Worshipful Master-I. H. Hunt. h Senior Warden-Fred H. Dominick. n Junior Warden-Dr. Van Smith. Treasurer-L. M. Speers. f Secretary-J. H. M. Kinard. h Mr. W. A. McFall was appoiAed Senior deacon and Mr. W. S. Mann, tyler. The other appointive officers have not yec been announced. The installation will take place 0 some time during the present month: ti II The Court. r The court of common pleas which ti has been in session 'here for two weeks 1 adjourned yesterday afternoon. The If jur were discharged yesterday inorn- 1 ing. Judge Memminger returned to b his home in Charleston last night. t While only two or three cases have a' gone tO juries .a grea-t deal of work has d been done and the dockets greatly re- F duced.0 The bar has 'been~ very much pleased ci with Judge Memminger. (They say ti he is a fair and a just judge. In fact - a lawyer was heard to remark that -if t' Charleston had more material like'f Judge Memminger aind wvould bring it 1 out there wvould be little -troubhle in~ electing such a -one to almost any "I judgeship. ~ st1~. \un. SeverailcaeweeetldAmn them the case of Suher vs. Lane.7 The case of \Iatthews vs. Copeland \was con tinued )n mo tion ('if Mr. Blease attorney for bi1r. Copelan d. IThe~ case of Cyrilla Rutherford and others aga'inst F. \\'. Hliggins for the nssession (of land was b)egun and oni motion of the attorney';s to r the. plainl- J. tiff the jury was dlirectedl to write a h verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Higgins elc haid occupied the lace for -tweniti-w three y-ears, having been put inl pos session by Mlr. Josepyh Caldwvell. Mr. i Cldwell having unly bought the tie c of a life tenant. A'bounti hree years eI agzo the life tenant died and the re- a maindermen now brought suit for pos- g: session of 'thie propeCrty. Mr. Hliggins e relied on adverse possess:ion for so long a time as giving him title. The case will likely b)e carried to the supreme cour-t. M imnaugh's Great Sale.P Beginning on D)ecember .2. Mi naugh's greatest sale of dry goods. y millinery'. clothing, shoes and hats he-. gan. and 'the crowds which have beer. d packiig his store since are the inidis- g, putable proof of its success. During .5, his remarkable mercantile career sin New'.erry M imnaugh has condutted . many biig slaughter sales, but he is p gtiv'e that this is his greatest. and hesy that the only proof he need1s of this assertiin is the satisfaction 'fi hs custom~iers. c Colo red dlres.s goods. black dress p g i(ds and silks, tabl e linens aiid( tow'- $ els, silks. millinery. clothing, in fac-c. jg evrything~ to be found in a b)ig de patmn sto re are being t urned initoh cash at prices~ that deligh-t the buying a p1blic. Mliminaugh say's thiat he is a se!ing at 'less than actual ost oif pro'- nI duction, and he has bargains. Hie is f always glad' to see his many frien ds. and he extends them all a special in vustion to come to see him during his ig- sae. THE DOG WAS MAD. Telegram From Atlanta Where the Dog Was Sent-Mr. Hipp Takes Son on First Train. Mr. John C. Hipp'- son. Grady ged about twelve 'years. wvho wa: itten by a pet dog several days agt ras taken to Atlanta by his fathr or esterday morning. The dog was scn Atlanta Monday and a letter frorr ie Pasteur institute received earli esterday morning said an examina on of the dog revealed symptoims o ydrophobia. Mr. Hipp and his 401 ft on the first train for Atlanta. Mr. George iIpp who lives quitl ear his father had his pet dog kille< esterday ,because the two pets wer< onstantly togeTher. Mr. George Hip nght it best to be on the safe side owever much he regretted to kill hi et. That Lost Dog. Mr. 1. 0 Burton, who advertisec >me time ago for his hound dog, ha ot received any information in refer nce to the lost dog except that it wa en the day it was missed tied nea ie engine house and with a wagor -hose mules were put up in Knigl)t 's stables. Mr. Burton thinks th wner of the wagon probably 'bough og from the one, who took .it fron im and if this party should see thi: otice he would be pleased if h% ould return his ,dog and give hini in )rmation as to -the, party from whon e obtained it. "Robin Hood." All th-eatre-goers and music lover! ave either seen the well-known comi( pera, "Robin Hood," or .have reai e early .English legends concern g the life and adventures of 'the fa ous outlaw, Robin Hood. who form. e foundation of the Smith and Dc oven opera. While the opera fol ws the bool- in the main. for stage irposes many minor changes have en made. The musical score 1E meful anl catchy and the boor ounds in keen humor. First pro ace'd nearly a decade ago, "Robiri ood" is today 'being presented gli er the United States to the usual -owded :houses. T.he Aborn Produc on company upon th-e recent dis mndment of The Bostonians' secured le absolute stage' rights to the opera om the Whitmark Musical Library, ewv Yprk, as well as everything re ting to their "'Robin Hood" produc on Thle production here will be aorate and the costumes entirely aw and with its s'ores of handsomne rls and lusty fellows. "Robin Hood' on its lo)cal appearance at 'the opera >useV on December 23 will (doub)tles tract a big house. A Live Wire. On Wednesday morning while Mr. WV. WVhite was topping the tree it s Irnft y'at a limb fell. across an ectric wire 'and. broke i-t. Everyone. as warned ntot ito tolleil tIle wire huIt yolng niegr'' di-sregarde-!l the warn .and too k hold of the wire. H<. >idt not release, his grasp until sev -al the~rs Ihad taken h dld of himi. It as only the day current and the ne ro was no't hurt bitt it is likelyv he has lougrh of. live wires. Bethlehem Baptist Church. Editor Herald and News :-Please lw me to say through your v.aluabhle iper 'that the p)astor anid olfneers oi ie Bethlehem Baptist chturch feel rofoundly grateful 'to you for the alication of. our work as regards omi mrreb for the past few weeks. In ~ed we feel deeply to he yotur debtorr >r your very -kind mention of omh stalation service which took place 1 November 26. 1905. WVe wish alst i exressourgrat:tulde to our whitt iend's generally of Newberry. wvhc are So liberally ti the p)erso'ns hay ig the little "gldeaners. to raise sonu eans for' the compiletion of on' tirch. Wec assure yo)u that every eny of the whole amount beini. 2.(>9. raised for; that p)urpe sha o fo)r th at punrpose and f or no other \We would state. theref' re. for rhs enefit 'f thie puble g.enleratlly. tha 11 the ''gleanierj" have been recaller ntd th at thecre is n' on e aut horize< on\ to' s .licit in-'any way fr the 'hene : f the Bethleh em Baptist chiurch .\gain. we -thank you. MIr. Editor Very truly. Rev.,.B. Levister. A'. M. Pastor. NI. Workman A.iss Lalla Workman and Mr :R. G. Spearman xwer e married on XW-ednes day afternoon at 2:30 O'clock, at the home of the birde's father. Mr. A. C. Workman, o Kinafd's. Rev. G. A. Wright perlu:m~..g :h es:lno MXIiss Vorkman is a handsome, pop ular and accomplished yo,ng -woman, and is well known in NenKerry. Mr. Carlisle-Kennedy. The cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss - Nina Carlisle of Newberry and Dr. WAilliam Meek Ken nedy of Yorkville. S. C. The cere mony will take place on Wednesday evening. December 20th, at. 7:30 o'clock, in the A. R. P. church. New berry. S. C. West End News. To the officers and nmebers of Maver Memorial Lutheran and West .End Baptist churches: We, the me1 bers of O'Neall Street. church, wish to thank' you for your kindncss in permitting us the use of your churches in our time of need. Should we have the opportunity to assist you at any time we would be glad to do so.' Rev. J. H. Graves, F. P. Devore, S. K. Bouknight, T. S. Hudson, F. H. Campsen, J. R. Boozer. 3. R. Thorn ton, M. P. Lake and C. R. WVesson. At t:he. last 'business meeting of the Epworth league the fol,lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mr. T. 5. Hudson. president: Miss Ad+die Simpson. 1st vice presi dent: Miss Geo. Suber.. 2nd vice pres dent: Miss Carrie Addy. 3rd vice pres ident: J. R. Lake, secretary: XW. M. Thomas. tre.asurer:~ The league is in a prospeCrous con ici on. its object is to b)rinlg the yung people together and train thems r church woA. Mfr. B.. G. GrubKs. of Columbia. -;itedl his mother Sunday last. Miss Florence Talbert ,is visiting her bro ther. Mlr. J(o.im Talbert. of Sa luda section. Mr. William Alewine had a slight strokes of paralysis on last Friday. 4Te ii gettinlg n nicely. Mr. E. B. L. Graddick. of Anrderson,. was dhe guest 'of his niece. Mrs. F. H. Campsen. on Thursday. Hie will re turn home. today. The Newberry mills wilj give the operatives three days for Christmas. Csing [ridiay. December 22. at to)ur clock and start again WXednesdlay, I)ecember 27. rrhe furnace for O'Neal1 Street church is 'being installed. L. B. Do zier. of Columbia, has the contract. Rev. J. H. Graves -will leave for Spartanburg on Monday to attend the annaul conference of the Methodist church.q West End. Card of Thanks. The Editor of The Herald and News: We *de'sire tt> publicly express our heartfelt thawks t' our neigh-bors and friends, who were so kind to us and our (lear husband. Osborne. while in 1his last illness .f one week. Every one of yo ur kind acts will always be cherished ini our hearts. While -we are ( verwhelmedl with grief your kind ats and( sympathy helps t' ligh ten th ~burden of our he art. Most sincerely. I' ~ Nannie E. Bishonp. Ga(Try. S. C.. Nov. 21. [905. , )oing no' thing is equivalent 'so do ng wrong. He who rides a. hobby nev'er gets ery far frani home. -Spearman. Spearman manager of .he Be l Teleph(one system in Nwberry, and IMe of Newberry's most popular and promising young men. Mr. and Mrs. Spearman arrived i-n Ne%berr,y on \Vednesday afternoon, where they will make Lheit future .home. Tbey- will be at home 'to their friends at Mr. W. F. Ewart's in Biundarv street. Cotton Market. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling. .. .. .. ....t 7-8 Strict Middling .. ..... 3-4 Middling ... -- 5-8 HAVE your eyes examined by Dr. Crimm. W,ill remain in Newberry until Monday next, 12 a. m. Will not be in Prosperity on this trip. SPECIAL NOTICES, TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons are wvarnd not -to trespass by-hunt- - ig or permitting stock to run o1i the lands of the undersigned in No. 5 or in any other Way. J. B. Dominick. NOTICE-No household is free fromi danger of accidents, therefore,, no household- should be withou-c Shaw's Pure Malt. For sale at the Dispensary. FOUND-The - -Right Place sto Buy Furniture a,t Shelley & Summer's. OYSTERS-Freshi Norfolk 'Oysters at 30, 40 and 5o cents per quart at . S. B. Jones'. - WHEN yot.hrte a watch orga clock ori a piece of jewel.ry that you want repaired don't forget to emsult with me before 'you have your work done. -W. B, Rikard, Jeweler at The H-erald and News Office. WANTED-By Chicago wholesale an~d mail order house. assistant man 4-ger (man or w oman) for this county andl adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly: expense money advanced. Work pleasant: po sition permanent. No investment or experience required. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self addressed envelope. 4 ~ - Cooper & Co.. -132 Lake- St.. Chicago. Ill. SEND me your subscription to any of the Magazines and Fashion books -MAaves' Book Store. MONEY to 'loan on real estate ir Town an-d County. Apply to Mowver & Bynum, Attorneys. SUPERVISOR'S OFFICE. Notice is herehy given that the an nual meeting of the County- Board of Commissioners of Newberry County will be held on the 4th day of January, 1906. All personis holding demands of any kind against the coun-ty, not pre v ion.s! pr1esentedi to the board are lhereby noti fiedi and required to file the same- with the clerk of the -board on or befoI re the I st day of January, iQ06. so that they may- he examined and orde-red to be paid at the annual meeting. .\ll perso ns holding such ac couInts r claims not paid will deposit them wvith the clerk of the hoard, as required! in this notice. I Fred H. Dominick, Clerk County B rCompissio