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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of )#any People I Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. T. M. McEntire, who was con n4ected with the Newberry cotton mill for several years but wIio is now em ployed in the mills at Uastonia, N. C., * visited friends ill Newberry last week. 1 Miss Anita Davidson, left Satur Aay for Cameron, in Orangeburg t 'county, where she has engaged to I teach a school this winter. Miss Neville Pope returned from Columbia yesterday. Mr. R. 11. Welch-of Columbia, was in the city on Friday. Miss Ellen Worgmnan, of Kinards, is visiting her sister Mrs. R. G. Spear- c man. Mr. F. D. Mower left yesterday for : Tulane University. t Mr. C. E. Fant spent Sunday In i Greenwood. Miss Kate Moore, of Columbia, is visiting Miss Neville Pope. t Messrs. T. W. Coleman and Wil- e liam Scott, of Whitmire, came over j to attend the dance last evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Omberg, of Macon, ,1 Can., are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Saillie Fair, of Washington, is ( visitinlg relatives in the city. Mrs. Patty Singleton. wlo has beenl a for the past five months at her old c homne ill North Carolina, has return ed home. Mrs. Mark Long, of Saluda, was in the city yesterday. Mr. C. P. Pelham is in the city. t Mr. and Mrs 11. A. Copeland, of c Cohilmhia, are visiting friends in the v city. 'n Mr. 1'. Wigfall Cheathan, of Edge field, attended tle dance here last evening. Mr. ). F. Efird. of L,exingtonl. spent a few houtrs in the city on Sat- a urday. b Mrs. Henrietta Efird is spending S some time with her daughter. Mrs. 3. A. Summer, on College street. h Mrs. J. W. Humbert, after a pleas- c ant visit to friends and relatives in si Laurens and Greenville, has returned L home. 1 The Story of Zaza, "Zaza" is the realistic study of a woman an( her heart: a story of the , awaken,ingr of a careless, impulsive I creature of the world and her change E to a woman whose love is eventually 11 capable of a crowning sacrifice and a the total obliteration of self. Zaza is the pupil of Caseart, a strol- y ling singer, who has reseued her from a life of poverty and made her a pop- ti 1n'l cafe chantant singer. The opening scene shows Zaza on 1. the top wave of provincial success, ti singing at St. Etienne, in company s with Caseart. Aiong her admirers is Bernard a Duf'ene. le charms Zaza with his f, polishi and inspires her with confi dence ini his love. ZaIza is t ransform,- ci ed. lIer' pubic caireer becomets dis- ,a tast eful to lher. and she wishes only t for' a pe'acef ul fuciturme wit h Biernarid. For a tinme Zaza is happy. Then, comes ('asear't, anxious ' to win her a back to (lie stage. IHe tells her of an- I other wo'man with whiom Berntt ' is ci constantly' seen in Paris. Zaz.a rushes toin Parmis an md ascertin r v that Bernard is married. She v'isits his home, i'esolved to tell ii his wife all. Madame Dutfrene bein..: a out, she awaits lher' i'et urn. Toto, N lDufrene 's little daughter', enters. The child makes friends with Z/aza, who asks her many questions about her' father' anid mother. D)isarmed by the w innoc'(enice of' thle c'hild, Zaza le.aves~ w the house withI her stor'y unitold. k Sick at heart she recturns to th litI house at St. Etienne, w~here she t'inds ti Bei'nard. The joy oif seeing him piut y all else out of Ihem' mind, but the tot- n men ts of jealousy soon return. To tI test the str'enigthi of Dufrene 's love wa foi' hier' she tells him thtat she han f been to Paris and seen his wife amt t ehild, to whom she has told all. Blet- C, nai'd in ungovernable rage, heaps h bitter words on Za',a's head and tells bi her that it is his wife only that ho ty really lov'es. They part and Zaza returns to her v old life. She meets with greater sue- r cess than before. In a year she is a p star with Paris at her feet. e 'One night as Zaza is leaving the s theatire she meets Bernard. lHe tells y her that he has not been able to for- t give her and has come back. Zaza, a who still loves him passionately re- 'l members the voice of the child, and for the daughter's sake steels herself to&spurn the father and to live out her life alone, trusting to the past's c memories to enable her to bear the I. sacrifice. t John Wood, business manager of i tife Greenville News, has resigned to ( aqepit the position of. secretary ot the freeniville, boaMd of trade. 'Qr t W.Bruneon, editor will also become ? manag4r of theNe. EV. W. L. SEABROOK RESIGNS. lastorate of Lutheran Church- ( Came As a Surprise-An Able Preacher and an Excellent Citizen. At file lose of the Imorning service II Sthidy at the 1Lutheran Church It f the Redeener 1Rev. W. I.,.,Seabrook, ri astor of the congregationj read his X esignation to take effect. not later o han. February 1st, of next year, and 1 equested that it be accepted at once. p Ir. Seabrook er.mo to Newherry as i' astor of the Church of the Redeemer N a January, 1902, and during his stay C e has made many friends outside of t( .4 well as within his congregation, b rho will regret very muh to learn b f his resignation, whioh will in all r robability take him away from New- p1 erry as one of its citizens. le han si aken an active interest in the mater- F it and spiritual growth of the com- s uity. t He received his early training at Y he Frederick Academy, Fredericks- A urg, Md., the city in which lie was N orn and the Western Mary,and Col- e. -ge. Westminister. Md., and St. n ohns College, Annapolis. Md. Af- t( mrwards lie attendeid Pennsylvania 3 ollege at Gettyshur. at which in- w itution he was graduited in 1877. iI nd from which instfitition he receiv- e I his A. M. degree. After gradua- r on he attended tile University of w [aryland at Baltimore. and in 1879 b '11s triladtiated LL. B., and imited- o tely beganl the practice of law in tc le enurts of Maryland. le was sue- o ssful as a practitioner and for four b L'ars was assistant attoIey general % his native state. is Believing that duty called him to Al ive up the practice of his profes- ju on lie entered the Lutheran Theolo- s< ical geminary at Gettysburg an re rter graduation from the Seminary sc agan the active work of the ministry. t ix years of his ministerial life was (I >ent as it missionary at Wichita. as ansas and as pastor of Trinity it murch in Abilene. Kansas. For a a: tort time he served as supply of the se utheran church at Lebanoni, Pa. In .1 ;95 Ife accepted a call as pastor of it ie Lutheran church at Winchester, w a., and served this con.-rezatioi o1 lry acceptably anld faithfully for o Ven years, when in 1902 he resigned re iis pastorate to accept a call to the ill ittheran church in Newberry. le ai as represented the Virginia Synod ir mI the Sout Carolina Synod at each xeeting of the United Synod of the outh from 1895 up to the present me. He is at present secretary of Y ie board of missions of the United t ynod. chairman of the United Synod tublishing Committee, chairman of te board of missions of the Lutheran j ynod of South Carolina. vice pres ent of tle South Carolina Synod e id piesident of the Newberry con The congregation o Sunday decid I to call a congregational meetIng i te 28thI to 'onisidler the resigna on. Mr. Seabrook is an able p)reacher', a 11 ronlg and1( logical reasoner, and is t< 'tive in all church'work. As pastor is congenial and sympathetie; as izen lie has takent an active inter 't in everything that was for the ad tweenit (if the communit,y. Besides 'ing ani able preacher uind'"a sympa ofI ic lpastor, lie is a good citizen ig hom we shall regret to see leave ewberry. A "'Star" Attraction. One of' the ''star'' attractions, '' hieh will be seen hero this seasoni, ill be the appearance of the well iown anzd poptular' comediain, Arthur nnn11, ini a ntew~ musical comeicdy, wvrit- .J 'i express~'ly for him by iHerbert Hall Yinslow. .Mr. Duntn, wh'lo w~ill be re etmhered for his excellent work in ic well-kntown play "'The Runa ay,' i without! doub)t, one of the ' ,mtniest 'comedianis of the present ime and one of the few that never* dll to p)lease. in ''The Little Joker'' t has secured a play that is admira- e ly siuited to his talents and one Iich' lie assorts is the best comedy in hich hie has ever appeared. There ill be a large and competent comn any in support of the star and the '' lay will be0 replete with bright, dthy, tuneful songs and the comedy ituations and complications will be rnny and varied. Theo play is in a w'o acts' and will be presented inl a ntmptuouis mannter Opera house, 'hursday, 18th. The Skating Rink. The Newberry skating rink wilt pen this morning. The hours wvil e from 11.30 to 1 p. in.; from 2:30 o 6 p. in., and from' 7.30 to 10 p. mn.t tdmission, 10 cents; use of skates, 5 cents.a George Gordon an elephant train r, who was injured in Columbia by' h elephant, died T'hursday night and '] 'as burie4 in Shawood oewetqr,. ME.'. W. SMITR 90 uiet Marriage In New York D1 Ohurch of Strangers-Vill be at Home in Newberry aftq No vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Litid McAte ave issued cards aliloulleing the mar iage of their sister, Miss Antoinettf [eAtee, to Mr. John Williaimn Smith a Wednesday, October 10th, 1906, it ow York City. The wedding tool lace at the beautiful Deems 'Menior il Church on Fifty Seventh Sti ei ew York, better known as th( hureh of Strangers, and was chara brized by quiet elegance, only a 'eN 'ing present on account of bolt ride and groom being far from thei speetive hoimes. The ceremony Wat erformed in at solemn and imipres. ve manner by the Rev. Dr. Asa D lackburii, pastor of the church, him 4f a South Carolinian and one ol ie few Southern preachers in Nev ork. The couple were attended b% [r. and Mrs. Iugh C. Martin, ol Iew York. Immediately after th Iemony, which took place at higi 0on, the bridal party were driveri i the Hotel Imperial, Broadway an< Lst street, where an elegant. luncheo as served, Mr. and Mrs. Smith lear It on a late afternoon train for mI <tended tour of eastern cities tnd Isorts before going to Newherry here they will make their home. The ride was dressed in a becomin_ tail. -made costume of blueish gray ma. 'rial and wore diamonds, the gift the groom, and a magnificent pvarl -o0ch. an heirloom which her mother OIT when she married. Mrs. Smith the oily daughter of the late Judge ,eAtee of the Oklahoma territorial diciary ot Oklahoma City. She is atheri born and western raised and tains the grace and charni of both etionls, truly a charming additior Newherry society. Mr. Smith. letter known by his close associates '"Jim") is a business man of sterl t worth and character, well known I over the South, he having held veral important positions in tile ilroad anid steamship busiless both the South and the East and later as, president and general manage the Atlanta Art Glass Company Atlanta, Ga., which position le cently resigned to enter busines Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Smith minounce that they will be at home Newherry after November 1st. Death of Bennett Hancock. Mr. Bennett Hancock, for many mars a eitizen of Broad river see on1 of this county, died at the home his daughter, Mrs. M. F. Murphy, the city of Columbia, oin Tuesday, elobei 9, after a lingering illness. Mir. a.9ncoek was eighty-one years d. He has six children, four sons ]d two daiughtiiers, twelve grand lildrenl and one great grand child. Hamir and( Harir'd are hleter p)repar I now thain evier to serv'e their large id1 groIwing t rade. Theiy ask youi >visit their new store. My Name Will Be-Where. My 'rinks they are many, for 1 love them you know. I fear 'that my page is not white like tihe snow, ut.have the pen ready, the liquoi p)rep)are, [n t he b,' of King Whiskey I will write my ni,.. r '"e." I go to the court house to buy what we' eat, And say to the friends that by chance I may meet, Ist. step) round the corner and wvalt by the square While I step to the dispensary and write may 1nan': 'he"e." Sometimes Sunday morning I fee: very bad To think on the Lord's day m~ drink can be had, o I go find a doctor, who knows I'l ''tote fair'' And lie takes out his note book an~ -writes his name there"' How fast we Aild topers are passint away, Each one to the place he ha c hosen to stay. oln)etims1 wvhen I aml' sob)er I miurnmu a pr1ayer, And lie takes out his no(te boo0k am~ will be-where?'' Anina Pearsoll. Copoiknd Bros., Are. offering some rare bargains i seir line. Their new store is fillei romn top) to bottom and they reques n inspection before you purchase. The Gash Store. 'Has on some special sales this w~eel 'he ladles know what this means an ril be on hand on time every day. ELEVEN OENTS COTTON. | The Price Continuss Upward-The Farmers Should Be Satis fied. Spot cotton is now bringing eleven cents the pound. That is the price -fixed by the Farmers' Union as the minimum and should be satisfying. It is true that since that meeting |at which the price was fixeA there has been considerable damage to the crop but eleven cents is' a fair price and it will not be wize to hold for higher. -price unless the obligations of the holders have been met. If the farmer owes 110 money he caln (10 as | he pleases but it is not fair to those lie owes to hold his cotton. Henderson-Abrams. Cards have been issued announe ing the approaching marriage of Mr. Marvin M. Abrams, a popular young man of Whitmire, and Miss Fannie Mae Henderson, of Maybinton. Dr. Brown at Prosperity. Dr. William G. Brown, practical i and swientific optician, will be in Prosperity all of this week at the Prosperity hotel, feilly equipped for all work pertaining to his profession. He can fit your eyes with his celebrat ed cryst.. diamond and Aistralian pebble spectacles and eye glassc, which are adapted to each defect of the eyes whether efected from age ot any other cause. He will be glad to have you call and have your eyes ex amined whether you purchase glasses or not. E. H. KIBLER, Dentist. Office formerly occupied By Dr. D. L. Boozer, Newberry, S. 0. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at public outery at Newberry Court House on Saesday, 5th day of November, next, during legal hours of sale, the follow ing described lands in the Town of Newherry, S. C., viz: All that lot of land containing one and twenty-six hundredths acres more or less bound ed by lots of Geo. S. Mower, C. J. Purcell and Mirs. M. P. Livingston and by Main and Harrinixton streets, being the real estate of The Carolina Mfg. Company. This property may be sold in lots and if so plats of same will be on file with the under signed on and after October 26th, 1906. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money in cash, and the remainder in two equal instalments payable in one and t wo years with interest from day of sale at eight per cent until paid, to be secured by the promissory notes of pi-retaser and a noilgage oL pre mises sold. Pnrehaser to pay for all papers and recordirg. By order of Board of Di~evtors. James A. Burton, President & Trei'asiurer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By John C. Wilson, Esquire, Probate Judlge. WHEREAS, John C. Goggans, C. C. C. P. & G. S. hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Adminis tr'at ion of tihe Estate of and effects.of Th.s. F. Hendrix. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Thos. F. Hendrix deceased, that they be and ap)pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newbeirry on Monday Novembei' 26, next after puiblication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to showv cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 15th (day of October Anno Domini, 1006. J. C. Wilson, J. P. N.*C. HAWES DERBY HATS. HAWES NEW FALL DERBYS JUST OPENED UP AND AN~OTH ER ORDER AT THE FACTORY, ALJSO THE NEW STYLE IN HAWES SOFT HATS. WE SELL HAWES HATS WITH THE LIB ERAL GAURANTEE 'YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED AFTER WEARING.'' WHY PAY FIVE DOLLARS TOR A HAT WHEN YOU CAN BUY A HAWES FOR THREE DOLLARS. A. C. JONES. NWfEWnm. L OG. OCT. ISh 1*o@. At Minata's The finest line,.of coat. -for -a ever brought to Newberry are on e bition and for eajo at mnnaul emporium. If any lAdy in Newb( county is thinkip..9f pur4hisi coat and has Hot'seen-the 1in4v4 lie is offering, it will pay her to and look at these before she, chases. They are Ivery hands anid Miumaugh sa.ys he will sell ti at prices right. He also'has a la line of shoes, and other dry go and dress goods and his millir departnit is up-to-date. OUR NEW FALL GEM. WE IN.ITB SPEOIAL ATTI TION TO OUR NEW LIN. MEN'S FALL GLOVES THE Al STOOK IN THE MARKET. PRI( RANGING FROM 25 CENTS $1.50 A PAIR. A. 0. JONES. NEWBUR,: S. 0. OCT. 15, 1 Post Cord Just received A rew lot .of Souvenir Post Can LOCAL AND COMIC. PRICES 3 for 5 Cents ARTHUR DUNN AND JAN City Op SEARHARDT & WELLS, HERE ] THAT ,PEERLESS In the New Mus By THE L.f ByHerbert Hall Speci Com->any of50 1telty Tvu Undse th Cotton Mrket,. lies . Cor-e,ted by Nt Gist. chl- Middling .. 10 04 ,h's Strict middling .. . 10 Irry Good middling .: .... 7;; call .. SPE01A, NOFTCES. )ur- - )me WANTED-Traveler stat ped iem .- housei Tweve dollars weekl to rge start. -Expenes paid. Rdfe ices. ode Address.Georgo G. Clows, Newber.. ery ry, S. C. IMRNS FOR SAii-Different.4ar ieties at residence of Mrs. E. 0. 3N- Jones, Calhoun street. IST FOR SALE-Young horse four yearm TO old. Apply at this office. SED OATS-Red Rust proof. See At Noiberryi, - Walter S. Spearmn.. SPECiAL SALE OF o=DTA at Mayes' Book Store. Prices 10 cents. Don't. fail to see it my assortment. FOR RENT-A good two horse farm, good dwelling house, two tenant houses, good out-door building and good pasture within two miles of Prosperity. Good smooth land. 'p J.' M. Werts, Prosperity, S. C. 'JUST AS GOOD" is' "NOT THS I BEST"-buy only the genuine, 8 Shaw's Malt. Fbr stle at the Dis pensary. FOR SALE-3 very desirable build ing lots, 74 feet front by 150 feet deep in' the heait of the. progres' sive town of Whitmirb,. S. C. For * further information apply to D. H. Jones, Raeford, N. C. e WANTED-You to see me before you build and get prices on sash, doors, blinds, flooring, ceiling, shingles, etc. 0. W. LeRoy. BAL ISBURY IN Tim LITTLE JOKER. era House SLESSEES AND MyANAGERS. iECOMES LITTLE FUN MAKER IR'DUNMN icat Comedy Success [TLE JOKER .. Winslow, in ToActs wo Scenes Metropolitan Favorites and 2 usical Numbers. Qhren .m of H .Hi"Gils