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PURELY PCRONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Thos,e Who Visit Newberry. The Mlower Company will have their millinery openin. oni next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McClure left oil Tuesday for their home in Knoxville Tenui. Miss Iuila Jones has gone to Aiken where she will teach school, and not Io Barnwell as stated last week. * Miss Pauline Gilder will leave Mon day for New York, where she will study music. Miss Alice Connor, of Greenwood is spending a few days Wiith Mrs. J T. Mayes, en route to Baltimore. Mr. J. Marion Davis, who has beer attending a' meeting of the Odd Fel lows at Toronto, Caznada, returned home onl Tuesday. Miss Mary Pope is visiting rela tives in Columbia. The town clock, it is stated, will be ready for service by Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Huiet and family have returned from Hendersonville, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. S. J. MeCauw-hrin left for her lnme in Birminham. Ala., on yes. Ier-day. Ir. and Mrs. Eduard Scholtz, wh14o hae been visitinx M1-rs. W. F. Ewart, will return to their home in Charlotte, N. C., tomorrow. Miss Annie Green left Wednesday for the Colleg,e for Women in Colum bia. ' * .lrs. 0. 1-,. Joinson and daurhiter, who have been visiting Mr. S. P. Boozer. will retirn to theirl home in Charleston this week. Dr. Jamies Y. Fair and Miss Jose phine 1air, of Savannah, Ga., who have been visiting Mrs. C. A. Bowman, will rehurn to their home tomorrow. Miss Bessie Crooks, of Walton, is visitilng friends in the city. Mr. A. B. Cauhmnan, of Newberry, was in the city a short while Tuesday morning.-Leesville Sun. flobert Loniinick, who some days ago sold the place at which lie now resides, the old Jones homestead, to Dr. George Y. Hunter, of Prosperity, has bought a lot from the Newberry Real Estate Co. on west side of Sum mer street, a nd will begin very so.n the ereetion of a very handsome resi dence. )r. Hunter will also erect a handsome residence on the lot which he has recently purchased from Mr. Lominick. Dr. 0. B. Mayer has commenced the erection of a handsome residence on his lot inl East Main street. Everybody is invited to call and see the up-to-date and st* ylish creations in millinerY to be seen at Caldwell and ialliwanler's on Tuesday. Her. .1. S. lills, ot' )Ie Wi-est, will preach :at the A. H. P. church at 11 O'c-lock Sabbath morning. Am1ion. the lady visitors to the city this week are Mrs. C'ole L. Blease and Mdiss Genevieve Evanms, daughter of Hon. ii. 11L Evans, of Newberry. Laurenis HeraId. Miss Glenevieve Evanms, one of New heiry 's genmthe and charming young ladies, was a visitor to the city this week.-Laurens Herald.. Caldwell and Haltiwanmger 's millini cry opening will be on Tuesday Oc t.oher 2nd. Ladies are especially in vited Io come andl inspect the large stock of milliner'y. Ex-Mayor H-. H. Evans, of Newber ivy, camife up Monday, ini attendance at Court. Hie is in his accustomed goodl humor, anmd looking the picture of healt.h.-Laurens Herald. Muiss Sena Riser is with Caldwell and Haltiwanger in thle millinery de p)artmient and will be lelased to have all the ladies call on Tuesday, opening (lay, and sh ow them a beautiful line of well selected millinery. Miss Jleanne P~elhan1 left on Thurs.. day for the Peab)ody Institute in B3a1 tim(or. Miss Odalite .Johnson left on Thurs day.for thme Peabody Institute in Bal timore. Mrs. Johnson accompanies her ats far as Columbia. 2300 Barrels. A note from Moseley Brothers came too late to change their advertisement in this issue. They wanted to say that they had received their twenty third car, 2300 barrels and qunoted prices of best patent $4.40, best half patent, $3.95, best meal, 80 cents per bushel, best grits, $1.75 per sack. Mr. Duckworth to Speak. Hon. R. F. Duckworth, ex-presi dent of National Farmers' Union, will make an address in the court house next Wednesady, October 3rd, at 11 o'clock. He will explain the aims and purposes of the Farmers' Union, and a cordial invitation is given to all who are interested in the matter, to ttend. All members of Farmers' Union in the county are expected to be~ on hand. OPENING NEWBERRY OLLEGE. 'Good Opening Wednesday-Formal Opening this Morning-Many New Students. Newberry' College opened on Wed 1Wsday morning witi every prospect f being one of tihe most successful esins inl tile history of the institu tic-n. Tihe number of new students on hand is not known; but tlere is every evidence of a larger number being eirolle(l this session thai last. Saluda county eads in furnishing raw mater, ial, there being fifteenl or twenty new men from this section in addition to her goodly number of old studonth. ''nilcord, N. C.. sends back her full delegation of old students and with them four new men, two entering the Junior class. Of those entering, the Engineering department will get a full share. Prof. Kicklighter, the principal, of the engineering depart ments will not reach Newberry until tie later part of October, onl account of a severe attack of typhoid fever, from which he is now recuperating. In the meantime, this department will be in charge of Prof Gogwans, his newly elected assistant. The :new I Engineering building is nearing com pletion and the Engineering men hope to be safely housed in fheir new quar ters immediately after Prof Kickligh ter's arrial. Dr. Haiuseehild, who has been elected to the chair of Eng lislh. is here and is fast making friends with the student body. The formal "penling of the college will be this morning at nine o'clock, at whichi time addresses of welcom'e to the student body will be made by the different ministers of the town and other (listinguished visitors. MR. J. R. DICKERT. Made General Manager of the Glenn Springs Railroad-A Newberry Boy. The following from Union will be read with interest by many persons in Newberry, the native county of Mr. Dickert. Mr. Dickert is a son of Col. ). A. Dickert and we are gratified at the success which lie is attaining in i t'e railroad world. Roland was one time a pupil of this editor's and we feel a personal pride in bis success. Union, S. C., Sept. 25.-Mr. J. R. Dickert, who has'been connected with the Union & Glenn Springs Railway ever since its organization, has been mrotmoted from train master and con ductor to the position of general man W-: of the road, his appointment be inQ received in a complimentary let ter from Pres. E. W. Robertson. Mr. Dickert has been a resident of 1nion for six cominl lere fromil Cillmbi. 1-clu-I i N ie of New h)r,1 m :: s IIIroved lhiniself a Imost 4eelle! J!1road man. winning friends r the mad as well as for hiisel f. anid~ haiVinig up .travel and traffic over thVat branchm. MISTRIAL IN HUNTER CASE. Jury Remained Out Until Night Wed nesday Niaht,. But Could Not Agree. Lanurens. Sepi. 27.-A mistrial was o.rAred thmis mnrnine in the case of I.liv 'tat e vv G.* Wash Huntmter, chmar-red withI murdier ini the killing of Elbhert F. I 'Iimd. .i July 19 last. The testi: n::. was taken on Tuesday and after -armemnt of counusel and thme judLe's eblarge on Wednesday, the ease was give:: :n thme jury at 6i o'clock oni Wednesdalfy afternoon. When court convened this morning lie jury anniounced that it could not agree. ,Judge Aldr'ich asked that one mnore effort be made, and the jury ret iredl, but soon returned and an niounced1 that there was nto possibility of an agreement. A mistrial was ord ered and the jury returned the record. It is stated that six c,f the jury favoredl a verdict of manslaughter, anid six a verdiet of niot iguilty. This was the second trial of the case at this term. Last week Hunter was convicted of manslaughter but a new trial wvas granted by Judge Aldrich an account of irregularities and accidents in the management of the jury, which were admitted by Sheriff Duckett. Hunter was granted hail today in the sum of four thousand dollars, and immediately gave bond. Al Church Notice. Alofficers of the quarterly confer ence and members of the Whitrire circuit and their friends are cordially invited to meet the Presiding elder at Whitmire next Saturday at 11 o 'clock. Full reports should be made to this conference. All who will make a labor day of fering to thme Epwvorth Orphange on September 29, will send check or cash to Mrs. Mattie Suber, Whlitmire, S. C. Remembe he orphas MORE IMPROVEMENTS. Street to be Widened and Extended -New Block Brick Store4 -to be Built. The coli-t house com ii.ssioners have given the town of Newberry. a street forty feet wide between the lot pur ebiaseJ,by the court house atid the Crotw.ell -lotel building. It is now lioped that some time in the near future this" street will be extended through the Blease and. Ataitin lots to the Presbyterian church. Some one was asking yesterday what had become of the court house comlission, and this statement- will probably confirm the fact that they are still alive. It was stated some weeks ago that Mir. Millui'rn was elected architect and for the benefit of the curious public we will state that he is proba bly engaged in the preparation of the p)lans for. the building. A proposition was also made to the city council on Wednesday night to extend the street that runs in front of the Crotwell Hotel and dowl Law Range through the burned district to the railrood, the idea being to carry out the suggestion, which has been made several times in the Herald and News to extend this street under the railroad track into West End. Mr. Mower, representing his own property and Mr. Burton representing the Car olitia Manufacturing Company, made tile- proposition to the city council. The matter wilt 1e taken up iand Ito -lotibt arrangements made for the ex tension of tihis street. This should be done by all means, but Mr. Mower aniid Mr. Burton should have coopera ted with the other property owners in wideninir Main street before the new store of Hair and Havird was built. Another lroposition was also made to the city council on Wednesdayi night for permission to move the two woodenl stores oil Mainl street, tie One oceupied )y Hill aid Sliih aid the other. by Paul Johrtone, back on Friend street. This proposition was -ranted by the council, and the under standing is thUt new brick stores will take the )lace of these wooden build ins onl Main street. DEATH OF J. K. S. RAY. Asheville Banker Who Formerly Re sided in Spartanburg and Whitmire. James K. S. Ray, aged 35 ybars, eld est son of Captain and Mirs. Edwin Ray of Asheville, died at tle hone his parents oin Hillside street'in that city Tuesday m( riiinx, after an i'lness f several montis. The death f Mr. ''.1y Wals recI.ivedl inl Nprvno ith .Viiine strrlw, for Ie was well kowi ilnitd l a i this- eity, h1avinl ra d .1ated] at Woffoid Colle-e. Wh'len Mr. Uay -raduiated -at -Tof formd collei.e he became iden1 ;fied with thme Sparitan!mrii' Saing'iis I.'m1k a:id the Ce:: ral National B 'nk. Hie anter'ed the service of the "Mnks as ce'llection clerk, but soon rose to the nosition of cashier. which lie held un til a few years ago, when lie was elected cashier of a banking institiu t ion at Whitmire, S. C. Seve":l months ago Mr. Ray broke down inl health and he went to Phil aldelphlia l'nd( enlter'ed one of the best "'r'itals in that city for .treatmenlt. He impr)ioved in hecalth and :'etur'ned to Asheville his old1 home1. when:' 1he organized Tile Citizens' Tlrust and Saving~s Bank, of which he wvas pres ident n t thle time of' his death. He was a young man of exemplary chlaraeter and( was gifted with- a genl tleness and sincerity whlichl wVon him friends wherever lie was known. His p)arents, and( a sister, H-attie Ethel, amnd a brother, Edwin L., survive. The services wer'e held at Central Methlodist Chlurch in Ashev'ille We4 nlesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, 1Rev. A. Coke Smith, his former teacher', officiating. The active pall bearers were Eugene M. Bear'denl, William M. Redwvood, Robert Johnson, Frank T. SmithI, John A. Law anid William Col emani. The honory pall bearers were: Homnry Redwood, Gleo. S. Powvell, Cap taini J. P. Sawyer, F. Stikeleather', .J. E. Rankin anid Captain T. WV. Patton. -Spartanbur'g Journial. *Mr. Ray was well and farovably knlown in Newberry where he had many friends, having frequently visit ed here while residing at Whitmire. -Here's the Place, Hair and Havird are quoting some remarkably low prices in their ad vertisement in this issue. They will be in their new store in West Main street by tomorrow and are baptizing 'e store with slaughter prices on all ines eaaried by thleml. Women think their hair would lie a ot mor'e early if' ther'e was less of it. Men value,character, women repu ntionn OLLEGE GYMNASIUM. Handsome Building Erected by Stu dents and A.umni-Three Large Buildings Erected W*th:n Three Yoars. Ttee Inree an1(d colilmelldious build inl-zs h1ave beenl added t.1 the ,mip mlient of, Newberry Colle3e wi in little more than two yen.s. Hl'am Hall was coinlpleted in April, 1904 the Engineering biil(in., is neaerin, Completion; and the (ymniasium erCee ted by the alumni, is iow an accom plislied fact. The last nained building has a fir mer hold up1)Onl tile studielt heart thm any other feature on the calmpu-ex eCept the "Co-eds.'' In fact, tl alumni received considerable finan cial aid froim the undergraduates ii erecting the building. And the stu dents are all watching eagerly now, to inspect the equipment and manage ment. A suicvessful im:a.ee.it is ass'Irt )y the fact that Rudolph Habeniclit well known and extremely popular, i to be the stldent leader of gynasties That lie is thorourlhly qualified fo his resp,n.sible position no one eat doubt who is falililialr-withi his atlle tic ability and his qualiti--s of leader ship. By -selectinm a student leade insteall of i paid( pliysical director thi Faculty emplhasize the fact that tho Gymnasium belongs peculiarly to til stu(lents. This is further emphasize< by making the work voluntary instea< of comllisory, and turnin"g over th entire (lirection of affairs to the sti dent leader. A term fee of one (ol lar will entit!e a sttudent to all thu privileges of individual drill and clas work. Tie number of students tak in-. the atihleties Course promises to I pleasiv-:!y lvr. M Hablniclt wil be responsible, in turn, to t he Alhile ties commit tee ol the Faeulty, consist inp", of Profs. Derrick, Cabanliss. alh Gogganls. Kings Creek and Prosperity. There will be prcehinig at Kimir Creek next Sabbaithl mornling at 1 o'clock and at Prtosperity A. R. P church at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mower Company's Millinery Opening The Mower Company will have theil fall millinery opening oni next Tuecs day. The hbats are specially prett: this season and for up-ta-date an< stylish millinery call andi see thei: line&. Death of Little Child. D)ied SaturdIay night 22d Septembee George Bay, childl of Mr. .J. A. an< Mrs. Alma Foy'. idttlec George was years, 4 mnonths, and 18 days old1. H< was .burie3d -at New Chapel church Sunday afternoon. Tihe funeral ser vics were conduced by Rev. A. HI Best. Universalist Conference. The iUiversalists will hioldi a statt conlferenlce at Untiver'salist churel near11 Perry Halfaeres, Septemb)er 28 30O. -Dr. S hinn, the p)astor, will pre side4 over~ the conference. -Recognition. When life's cares and toils are ended All its burdens rolled away, Shall I enter life eternal See the light of endless day? When I step into thle life boat And the Bbatman takes his oar, Will my loved ones-.bid me welcome Whien we reach its mystic shore? Will my parents know I 'm coming To that hlappy heavenly land Will they feel my spirit presence Shall I see a beckoning hand ? Will my children come to meet me \When I climb the golden stair; ShalI I feel their arms about me Will they call me mother there? The circus wtill reach Newber"y oin Ale 19th '4Oeonhor A picture of the ''gym,'' from a -ei ,hoto.raph, is shown herewith. People f,miliar with the otber cOl e.-s t ihe -ate will reeogti-ze that ,i; st--reture is nnsurpassed fmr its ,,:*V,,_e inl Souith Carolina, and by vey y few instit;ution% in the South. It - splicios hall, melasurig some for ty ').y viglhty-five feet. W,itlh a decp u:nt iof the s:unie size, where pro' -w , bee 11--e '--r- til eventual -i! I!lat ion of a bowling alley and a m-iiintg pool. Lockers and baths, t - xpce will also occupy the 'a.-ement.. The a1:paratus is now arriving for Ole main hal. It is the best that iloney can buy anid will be quite complete. Habenicht is here to install the apparatus. Most of the equipment .......... i enme from the Narragansett Machine - ,Wo ks, R. I.. who are the recognized >.1 ,!d :-s il t'-is sort of work; other -"Iti-is er1llm-Z From Mcdart of St. 1 ::is. -:-hi!- I Ie ' .i "It has personally i .rvd to.i he.m iac' harc of a num I,r of importinit pi-ces in Columbia. t is h,fied thot an iexhibitfin niay be ..ive.n at s"Tme tim- t,r'i-: the session. 1 " 'e alm:imi and friends of the II C'ollet'Ve may have a practical demon - ratioln vf t:e vA'u of L,ymntasium - work. 'The importance of oltdol)r sports It ver hbe neol:-t d, hmwever, for the sake of gymnasium work. Fiela - .ports will therefore be encouraged as I usual. It is hoped that, Push Ball, a I Tew ald very popular outtdoor 1XaMIC, may be introd.leed during the Year. - Whil 1 tbanill is not allowed, on ae - 'ImInIt of its widely acknowledied bruitalities and dlan-ers, every eneour a:,"eient is given to baseball. The prospects for a team of the hio'lest order are very encouraging. The major I part of the old nine will return, sea soned for rough usage, anid I a num1 iher of valuable accessions are alreadv I assured. Boozer., the maer, is de termined on a championship teai. St. Pa,ula Items. |The Woman's Missionary Society L. will meet at the church on Satunrday b efore the first Sunday in October at ~3 P'. M. CTe recent hard r'ains have da maigtd the crops considerab)ly, especially cot to and~ hay. We should be getting . cnsfor our1 (eottoni. rMessr's. A. J1. andl Berley Beden I haugh, L4oriek Kibler, Curtis and Bert ie Epting will go to Newberry col lege this week. Miss ElIua Ray Slighis attending the Prosperity graded school. Boiniest. and Company are running their gin nery, doing nuice work. Mr. L. I. Epting has been elected delegate to coniference, which meets in St. Mathhews church n)ext Fridav and1( Saturday. Supervisor WXicker ought to come a rouind and see what a terrible eon dition thle roads are in. Some of the roads hav~e not but one (lay's work on them this year'. -Thie advertising to work hy 'the suipervisor seemsl niot to .he hieededu. Ilwonder i fthing's are going .dthso wa alwvays. The supervisor dsnthave any p)ower'or doesn 't ex erecise it. The grand jury or some body ought to take this matter in hand. E. Wer ask our' patrons to read careful ly each week tihe advertisements 'of (has. M. Stieff, the great p)iano mnanu factutrer. These advertisements will not only prove interesting but a great help to those contemplating the pur chase of a piano. The firm of Chas. M. Stieff began business in 1842. Their business re cord is a clean, pure and healthy one, every person who has patronized them is a friend. Their instruments are artistic in every sense of the world andl recogniizedl as one of the world's standIard pianos10. It is the only artis tic piano0 sold direct. Even going to school would be a lot of fun for' a boy if .y 'ting~ caught do. ing it ).t("nt he wmo. ' '>c whaled by his fnthicr--New York Prne. Corrected by nat . .. Middling . ... .. .. - 9 Strict Middling.... .......9 1-8 (,,d Middlintr............01-4 Old C0tton. Striet Middling.............9 1-2 (lood Middlinll.......-----. 5 Woman's Olub. he \Voian's Club gave an inter esting and delightful entertaiminit on last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Floyd. Tie vocal and instrumental solos were well rendered by those who took .part in the musical programme. Light refreshments were served and a free will offering was taken for the bene fit of the library, the proceeds of which 'aniounted to $25.00. Altogether it was a very enjoyable occasion for all present. SPECIAL NOTICES. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Our miLlinery display, Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, and Wednesday Oct. 3rd.. at Mimnaugh's. FOR SALE-3 very desirable build ing lots, 74 feet. front by 150 feet deep in the heart of the progres sive towl of Whitmire. S. C. For further information apply to D. H. Jones, Raeford, N. C. LOST-One black Polin China stock hog white spot in face. Notify John T. Oxner, R. F. D. No. 2. WANTED-Trayoler >for establigh ed House. Twelve dollars weekly to start., Expenses paid. Refer eices. Address George G. Clows, Newberry, S. C. THE BEST service for the least mon. ey. Your laundry will certainly be made satisfae'ory if you bring it to The Herald and News office. Set sent Thursday and returned Sa rday at 3 p. m. A trial is all that The Laurens Steam Laundry needs. DON'T wait until you need a tonic --take Shaw's Malt and gi-trd nervous collapse. For sa at the Dispensary. WE WANT your repairing on Bicy cles. Guns. etc. Just received 250 New Talking Machine Records. Come make your selection. Your patronage solicited. Cromer & McGraw. A7ANTED----Yu o see ine before you bn1ilbl and,i 1!(" prices on sash. doors, olinds. f ine. ceiling, shingles, etc. 0. W. LeRoy. NOTIOE-Have your buggies and cnrriages neatly repaired and re painted by Neely & Morgan, ner.r Mr. Tr. C. Pool 's stables. All work guar anteed. REMEMBER-For~ two weeks more, T will pay the cash for ladies and/ men 's elothimnr. Also special prices for children 's clothin. Mrs. Dora Watts-Racket Store. DONT WAIT-Bring your old dres .ses, waists, jackets and shoes while you conget the cash for them, spec ial price for little boy's and girls clothing.A Mr's. Dora Watts--Racket Store. 4 WE SELL Coes' Combination Grain Drills, Guano Distributors and Planters. Buy In Time. r