University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Jon11 Pletersonl is taking in the fnir inl Columl bia. Mi.. Filraik P). DeVore, attended the fa in Columbia this week. Sheriff, M. M. Buford is in Coluni bin at the fail. Mrl. Melenry Wilson was in Co liibiafi at the fair oin Wednesday. Mr. L. W. Floyd, was at the fahl inl Columbia onl Wednesday. Mi. nJ K. Aull, wlho juiped the hrack mild biecame one of tle best Court stenlograplers in tile State, was in the city to-day. At one time John served 'lThe News and Courier, and lie has not felt altogetlher right since lie .jkiped out of the newspaper work. Colutiia cirirespondent News and Courier. Me,..i. ira and ICdz Sligh, (of 'Ih(1 lrirld anid News fmrce, speiit, We<lnrs lay in Columbia at lie failr. 111r. .!no. WV. Wicke:,) < 1 T:!p [Ier :zld anud News r'oree, siwiit Wednesday in +,1Iienbi -.I :hI( !*air. N[r. W ick eral lstl:f- ;n Om I'air. 6o a datIly. I'rf. ~W. A. StickeY 1l yesteilday I' his hm !i l 1.1 1"ii rille, where li wil wi ll la feaw daIy's. eliar .wa spending a 'v dr. :s wlb:1el tives n it. Thell hulies 1f AvlI) resbyterianl .hurch1ll will inve at balidaina suipper Wed iie a il co i eir lieatl *lsai'heinii lastw ol iriday evel.. .1lisses (;vnevieve Ilasand Mlary Bhutler 1.',ans wvent to (,olumbia)ll Mn WmIivse(daY, mnd attended thle state( 11-all inl (IIumia last eveninl. ,l1iss I,izzie (lenti spent Wednesday ini ( 'olminhia. .liss Sue Dean spent Wetinesday irs. F. [H. lunter attended the fatir ini C(oiiia Wediesday. Ir. 1t1therford attend tIle State Ill hi Thu11Ii irsday evening. ,\[Is. G.eor(ge .Johiistone entertained it Iew friends withi cards (,n Tuesday eveniii- in honor (if Aliss Sallie Fair, 41f, Wasliing(4loi. ,l1iss Nvville Pipe entertained de ligh t fully at cais on Wednesday evemnn complimnitalry to h)e.riluest, Aliss Sallie Fair'. Aliss Flrcitiie 1Bf)wImlani is spend in.". (Iti, week wihll riellds in Colum bi1a.. Be.gilnlliln' witi 1l1nday, Oct. 29, Itie library will be openl Monday anl' Friday afternoins frmi 3.30 to 5.30 niit11 ml Iusdlay antd Saturday molln ing-s fromt 10 to 1 o'elock. The 1Bahielo Maids' Club will meet witI the Misses MeCauglhrin next uiesday afternoon at 4.30. Nr. P. 1'. IlyIum11 spent Wednesdia at tile State fair in Columbia. Mir. Jno. K. Aull attended the State lihti in ('olumbhia last nhit. Very few people)1 have as yet padi<t state amd coutnty taxes. Mir. .1 1N orwoo,i enshier' of' the N'ewherryc Sav1tin 's bank speni t We<l int-lay in ( olmbiia at the tair'. l.1 .hse K'. \'anci(e sietn t WVedn es day ini iclmb)ia at the fir. butitifo the faji'. antI attend'ited thle Stte IBall last lI hm. Fr'ied. 11. I)omniniek wvent to (Colminhia on1 W\ediiesday to take ini 1he fatir andIt to alttendi the State Ball. AIlr. i1. W. D omiiik spen11t yester' diay ini Cohnhiiaii at the fair'. ir. 1. 1N. Willimsonl itttenided thle Statei taiir ini Cithimbia. Th'le studnents oif Newberry'~ colleg.e ing in at specita(luac. Thle (coach1 was ltade'n withI stre'amers advertising New beiry co)llege, and thle repr)iesentat ives of' the colleghe were lookintg for'wai'd )oai t ttIimie itt the fair'. linta', t he new' pastor' of' the Associate Rieftioriied Presbyt erian chiui'ch of this city', has arriived in Newberr'ly to take tip the wor4ik. Hie will br1ing tis family to Newbei'i' l ater'. Miss Euphemia McClintock, priesI dent of the College for Women, in Columbia, came to N ewberry yester (lay mornting on account of the illness (of her father, Dri. E. P. McClintoek. Dr1. E. P. McClintock sttffet'ed an. other serious ill ness on WVednesday inight, lbut hlis many fr'iends wvere 'gratified to learn lyesterday morning that .he was much improved. Miss Ameltia Kennedy, (If Lantrenb, is 'visiting hier brother, Dr. R. M!. Kennediy, ini the city. Mayor A. T, Brown is' attending the State fair in Columbia. . Senator and Mrs. Cole. L. Bllease *r'e attending the State fair. Mr. 'Witliam Johnson had a post eatrd froni his son, Mr. James M. Johnen,l) written from St. Mai'y's City, Md., in which Mr. Johnson said l1ee sun was 'shining for the first time a week. ~oit will be been that Newberry is not the wily part of the country which has beei having baI weather. . C Mr. James B. Huniter hpent Wed nesday at the fair in Columbia. City Clerk Eugene S. Werts isl taking in the fajr. There will be a meeting of the joint % coileil, Newberry paistortle, onl St- n unl-day Iorniling it 11 o'clock. e! Tie graded school gave its I)upils jtI loliday yesterday anld today Oin no- t count of the State afir. t: The City Cafe, which has opened si It) in thl1e Frateriity building, is now 'i ready to serve the public. The cafe 3 is well lurnished and a credit to New h(rry. Meses.ar-hardt anld Wells,pe ith imna1geIent, deserve a liberal 1l patronage. 1] Mr. anld Mrs. F. M. Evans went to e< Columbia yesterday for the fair. oi Col. and Mrs. George Johnstone t; nd1f Miss Neville Pope wenit to Co- N 111ubia yesterday. Mr. I4. L. BynuIm1 went to Columbia 1: mI Wednesday. I ti Maistr ate and Mrs. Cannon e. W Blelase are attenldilg the state fair Miss Neville Pope and her guest, 1liss sallie Fair, of Washingtolnl , ae :11tenlditi- the fair in Colimlbia1, and were ait the Stite Blll last niighLt. Death of An Infant. Williami leiIry, the infiatit son of t Mi. anld Mrs. 'J. T. Morris, died on tt Friday, Oetober 19. Age three montis. X itermteit was had lit 11ol)ewell s; - is Married. eI On October 24, at the home of the r( brile's iother, at Mollohon, inl the peIseIcIe of a few invited relatives, h Ilr. I)mniel Darby and Miss Blanche d Addisonl. Mtr. attid MIrs. l)arbY have mll mant11y friends, who Wisl them much hppiness. T] Policeman Glenn Resigns. Policeman GIleinl who Was receitly lii leeled by city council to fill the va- of canley Created by tile resignation of S4 l'oliem'.ianl S. 'J. Carter, has teiidered tv hlis r-esi.na11tion to Chief Harris, and at is ofTf Ite force. As yet no one la. o beeln eblosenl to take1 Mrr. Olenn's ec 1)1110111 The Courts. hi T[he fall term of the general se1 1 sions court for Newberry county will lo coivele on1 November 5, Judge 3amn.e di Aldrich presiding. The coutrt wilt 1 cotiinue onie week, the 0 reenwood 0l court convening on November 12. ti The eivil court for Newberry will w convene on the fourth Monday in b< November, Judge Aldrich presiding. tc There is a heavy docket for the crim- it ital court, and it will probably not ra be possible to dispose of all the busi- tl tiess in the one week allowed by law. ai F An Approaching Marriage. s Invitations have beeni issued to the it mar1 iriage of Dri. Robert Mabry Dacna, ot Greenv'ille, and1( Miss Florence o1 Adlele WVerts, of this city, which is to it ake place at thle home of Miss di Wervts's partentts on Wednesday even- s< initn, Novetmber 7 at 7 o'clock. Miss Wer'ts is a dautghtetr of Mr. atnd Mirs. Michell Werts, of this city. Site is at tractive int personality, and h, poulmar, antd her many' friends here wt will tregret that she is to leave, wvhile o1 wish intg hier mutch happlitness in her 01 new 1home1 in Greenville. D)r. D)aeus is ec a1 prom1in~ent drttggist of Greenville. bl SALE. r< I wvill seil at tmy, residlence at WVal totn, 8. ('., three mules, fodder, hay, is hogs, and1( all farming tools onl Ftri- ai diiy, Novemtber 9 190t6. The sale w statrts at '10 o'clock sharp. Terms e' (cash1. Ri. L. Crooks. Ar'e yott so conceited that you be- h hieve peoplek ntever talk behind your s< hack? dl Th'le trobule is some pIushers are na e liabile to putsh on the wrong side as d on the right. t Watch your side isstes. Don 't give them so much attention as to ruin t< yourt main issue, whtich makes you a a living. VALUABLE PROPERTY. Owing to my being very busy I e could not get my lists of property ready for this week's issue, but will a have it ready for Tuesday's issue, b Please be kind enough to look out p for this valuable property.- that I have,. ..I have a very nice nine room resi dence close in for salle. I would like a< to have 15 Shares of Nationaa Bank V Stoclr 1 10 Shares N1ewberry savings Bank S Stock.c 10 Shares Commercial Bank Stock, a 10 Shares Exchange Bank Stock.n J. A. BURTON, "The' Man Between" Buyer and Soller. QUICK SETTLEMENT. lomptroller General A. W. Jones Makes Annual Visit to New berry. Comptroller leniral A. W. Jones -as inl Newberry sevoral day's ago to lake his aiinual setflemienit witl the mI1ty treasurer and the comnty audi r. Tle settlement required less than free Ihoirlls. Ar. Jones found every iing in shape for him, and it was Imply a routine matter. The settle iont was up to aitd Jieludiug Juu 1) of Ithis year. Coniptroller General Jojies expres-s I Iimsls'I.t. as very ])meh plelased with 1 cond ition in whilihl he foiuid the miks of ie Newberry eounty* ol'fi-I 'rs. hi fact, iowliere in South Car lin had lie fouid the books of coun i of(Tilers ill better sliape thlia inl ewberry. Collfty Treasurer 14"pps and( Counl Auditor Cromer are to be con.ra 0ated up-n tle excellent I howing hieli was ov-lenced by their ! ooks. MAY MOVE TOWN. itizens of Chappells Conteir -lating Moving Chappelb. ~U. On :-'he Hill. TheP Viix-ens (1f Ch-lpt eils 11 - con m11platin imioving Ilheir lown up oin e lill about half a mile yonid hevre tlie town is now I'ented. The 1 l whiili thley are conisideriilg would a beautiful location for a tiwi. It. .1boat ia half mile frrIl the South In I'llilroad, lly tile Vaughanville ('happells, is a growin1g town Ilid 'Ir busiiiess ieni are lookin.- into v future and considerin-u, whtat it ayV bring forth. iese Farmers Are Doing Something For Themselves. The Aidersonl County,-Si ti Cairo im. I n mers' Union is perhaps ono the stronegst County Unions,in the mkthl. Th'lis Unlionl nlow has -a lar-e vo-story warehiotuse about fiiiislie Id ready to receive cotton. Front ir excliange we learn that !wvveral Attonl Iill towns inl (le South loc,at I like Aniderson-right in soie of e. best cot ton growing territory wre not been paying the. narket -ice for cotton. In other words, the cal mills have this rieb cotton pro icing territory rather blottled.lip for cir own profit, while the producers F cotton have been forced to con ibute a tariff to these local mills, here they should have received a )qity. This bottling up of the cot 1n market at these towns of course jures the t rade of the towns. It ope.. ites after the fashion of the cow at sucks hersvif. The buiinoss men e now after joining hands with tile armers' Union in their move to Ore all thieir cottlon ini bulk and ship ouIt to exp)ort or otIihe byers Whlen tihe organized farmers. a1nd eganized1 business men join1 hands I a greaIlt b)ig move like thiis we are >ing the tin lgs thait we have been > 10ong talking aibout. News From Whitmire. WYhitmir'e, Oct ober 25.-We have 1(d much~I rain duinjg the sealson, hlieh no dolubt. is the prevailing caulse F so much chills and1( fev'er. But in .ir younig D)r. lBoyd we haive a phIysi an, who seems, to uinderstanld his isiniess, and the people of t)his city rc v'ery fortuniate in being able to ta1in such a br'ighlt youlng man01. Col John Fant, our11 efficient mayor, pr.ogr'essive inl alli of his business 1(d it seenms only a question1 of time lhen Col. Fant will have WVhitmire 'cen a betteri townh (lian at pre'senlt. Mir. Will Lyhes, our marshal, is a an thlat known no fear, and( thle law reakers hiave mfadle thlemselves very ~ar'ce slice Mr. Ly'les hias b6en on1 Lity heire. 0Our mer'ch ants areC up1-to-dat6 in 'er'y respect, and wvith tIle confi enee of a very large terriitbiy a r'iving and safe business is being Whlitmire nlever' was a booming >wni, but there has beii a gradual ad steady growth all the time. Mi'. J. E. Cofield has a nice rest enece ini conttmplationi. Dr'. George Dou.glas has~ just mov :1 into his hanlldsome new rosidence. We haove a fine cotton mill, bank nad graded sch6oo, all being maunagedt y brainy men, which tells go'n that roper'ity is here to stay. ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is here,by given that the per mnal property of Mr. M. M. Playe' ill be publicly sold dn :Monday, 'ovember 5, at 11 o'clock A. M. The ile will take place on the Fef es iagt, plpce, inear 1Mr. Dan Dominick's sd Mi. Welch Wilbur's place's, threw iles fropm Newberry, above.felenia W. R..Gantt, L.M Plpyei, Adun udstraors. NEWS OP PROSPERITY. Many Prosperity People at The State Pair-Iron Worker Wanted Other Matters. Prosperity, Oct. 25.-Mrs. 11. H1. Rikard has been visiting relatives in town and vicinity. Miss Bettie Werts and brother, Clarence, of Saluda county, have beei, visiting friends and relatives the past week. A number of our folks are at the fair this week. The free public schools will open ill this ilistrict on Thursday, November 1st. Miss Estelle Stewart resumed teaching in Excelsior Academy on Monday morning. Rev. V. Y. Boozer, of Salisbury, N. C., is visiting his father, Capt. H. 6. Boozer this week. He preached an interesting and able sermon in Grace church Sunday morning and assisted Pastor Kreps with the communion service. Rev. V. Y. Boozer and J. 11. Boozer have been visiting relativee at Silver Street. Mr. J. H. Boozer will necompany his brother on his re turi to North Caroina. We are glad to note that Mr. Joe. I. Hartiman, of R. F. ). No. 3, las rented anld will move to town. Messrs. Quattlebaum anid l'an. ford are making an effort to get a first class iron worker from fhe nun ber of immigrants to arrive inl Char leston next week. They have the Promifise of one if such a one comd& over. A number of the college boys are at home this week enjoying home anI taking ill the fair. Mr. Young Brown, of Erskine col lege, will spendt a few days at hiomlie. He will he accompanied- by his friend, Mr. McCormick. St. Lukes parsonage is aboit fin ished and P'kstor Koon will soon be at home in one of the nicest parsoft ages in lie synod. We con-ratulate him and his people. Dr. 0. B. Mavor was in town onl professional busiiess one day last week. Mr. P. N. l,vngston has been on a visit to oir town. Our school will give Friday as fair holiday. Some of the pupils will go down. Miss Lillian Young, of Georgia, who will teach the St. Lukes school, Is expeeted oi Saturday. V. B. Wise, ole of the ''knights of the grip,'' spent Sunday at home. Ie is the same genial, smilin- ''Bach'' (If yore. Come again and stay long er next time. Mr. 1). E. Ridgell spent a day with his aunt, Mrs. A. M. Lester, last week. Mrs. E. C. Ridgell, of Batesburg, was oi a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. L. Wise, last week. Miss Effie Hawkins entertained the Jolly Dozen on Tuesday evening. Miss Eva Lester was the fortunate winner of the prize. 'I'he Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. J1. L. WVise on Thursday after The Woman 's Missionaryv society, (of Grace church, will have public ex ereises on the evening of Sunday, October 28, at 7.45. Papers will be readl by Mrs. Kreps, Mr~s. J. L. WVise and Miss Eva Lester. The public is inivited. D)r. E. N. Kibler has been elected delegate to the South Carolina synod in Augusta, Ga., November 7,- with A. 0. Bedenbaugh as alternate. Miss Bessie Bowers is v'isiting Mrs. E. WV. Luther in Columbia this week and enjoying the fair'. Mrs. Hannah Lester, of St. Lukes, is visitinlg her niece, Mrs. J. P. Wheel e. Miss Jessie Young, of Pomaria, vis ite(l Mrs. Caldwell Sunday. Mr.. R. C. Counts will move into the Dr. Simpson house inext Tuesday. Mrs. H. B. D)ominick, of Fountain inn, is visiting Mr.. F. A. Dominick. . Mr~s. .. 0. Simpson and Mrs. 0. B. Simpson are visiting in Newberry. Miss Gertrude Simpson is takiny adlvanltage of the fair vacation. te spend it at home. Mr. WV. B. Williams, of Gadsden, lE in town on business. The friends of Rev. W. L. Sea. brook iln our town regret to learn ol his resignation. Our town has sent down a fairly large delegation to the state fair. We regret to announce that Genei al Barre hans been confined to hIh r.oom for some time, and is not im-. pro'ving as rapidly as his friendt would wvishi. From his furlough of a few weeks ago to this (ne wuas noi very long.. We-aro glad to see oar 'itle friend, Mower Singley,. able to be on the streets again, nuor 9'n illness of sever al weeks. Mr. Olin lliobb, aftCr a few dayE spent at ,home, hads returned to 'o lumbia. Miss Isabel WVilliams, .of Oadsden, who has been visiting little Mini Nel lie Ikohn, h a returned home WOMAN. The New and Different Magasine for 1 Womnenj Whch Mfakes its iro,t Appearance Witfi te- Ioy ember Issue.. Nw on the News-Stands. There are in Amerien a g9od many c distinctly womdn . puibicatioill. 4 Though they differ widely in merit, they are nevertheless emphatically c similar in general scheme-a smatter- a ig of fiction, a few articles, some 2 fashions, and a considerable percent- i age of small talk. This is all right in its way, and r doubtless furnishes a very good model r for a woman's magazine; but it is t not the only model which a. maga-ine r canbe made that will be welcomed in- t to the home by woman. I Women are the great readers of the t world, and is especifilly true with re- x gard to fiction. Men read more or less fiction, some boks, a good many arti- I: eles in the magazines, but chiefly con- t fine their reading to the daily papern. I They are much greater readers of a daily papers than women. Women r have more time for reading thani men, i aid the story dealing with the human heart, and with the joys and sorrows Y and struggles and triumphs of life, t interests them most keenly. It is this element-good, wholesome absorbing fiction, and ih great big b IIea sure-tihat will differentitate t Woman from all the other woman's d magazines. To make room for all e this fiction-say, four or five, or even a six serial stories, and a large num. her of short stories, and perhaps nOw and then a complete novel-there will be published no fashions and no illus- c trations. Every illustration and ev- v ery page of fashions cut just so much : out of the reading space. You cannot get something for noth- V in. and get it for a very long time. If a magazine gives you in fashions a and illustrated brice-a-brace, and in its departments, all that its price will cover, it is clear tnat. it cannot give in addition a ton of fiction. This magazine will concentrate on ficetion. Fiction will be its fourteen inch gun. It may be that this isn't as tood a model for a woman's magazine as the conventional one, but it has the merit of being different. If thero were only one woman's magazine in the field, the other model would pro. bably be preferable. But with several hundred such periodicals, aind all built on practically the same lines, it would seem that something radically different in conception, thougfi equal NEW Foil Goods! I would call the atten tion of thetrade to some splendid values in Fall Underwear, Gloves, Clothing, Raincoats, Shoes, Hats, and Men's Furnishing Goods, which I have just re ceived and would ap. preciate showing you. I have the exclusive sale of Ralston Health Shoes and Hawes Hats. Nothing better made for the money than these goods. Come and see us of ten. A.C. Jwjes~ Newberry, S. C., October 22, 1906. a b ( a ti .0 1 d By 61i t.k M 10 3.* 0Middling . ...10 e d edding.. ..10 8-8 y close to the nerve-centers of hu- - nan interest, would be able to pre II)t ta 06hner of the woman 's field nd hold it. All fidtioi-Vould be absolute con entration, but that would 'not mea Are up to the purpose in this inaga ifib. The aim is to make it, indepen lent of its great volume of fiction, ist as much of a home magazine in ill the essentials as any woman's. nagazine on- the market-a publica ion that shall outrank all other mag izines for women in the way of en ertainment, and, in addition, shall iave the substantial qualities that go o help people to live better and be viser. Woman is a very big fagarine--192 ages, which gives it well-nigh double he reading space of the various wo nan's publications. By reading pace is meant the space given to eading and not occupied by advertis ng. Whatever advertising this maga ine may carry will appear- on addi ional pages-pages inserted especial y for adv'ertising, and not taken from lie reading section. All this-its igness and its freedom from adver ising on reading pages-will further ifferentitate this magazine from the onventional brand of woman's mag zimc. TO DRAW JURY. Notice is hereby given, that at 9 'clock a. m. November, 8th, 1906, e will draw the names of thirty-six ersons Who are to serve as petit uirors for the court of common pleas, Iichi will convene at Newberry, C. I., S. C., on November 26th, 1906, nd continue for one week. Jno. L. Epps, Wm. W. Cromer, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry ounlty, S. C. October 26th, 1906. SPECIAL nIOTICES. AOST-A solid gold roundi locket containing lady's picture, initials engraved-D. A. L. Reward if re turned to this office. IIGHEST MARKET PRICES paid for butter and eggs at the city cafe opposite Newberry Hardware Company. Earhardt & Wells. I' 'ARMERS Don't sell - your cotton Until you show it to W. M. Wilson Office Epting's Cotton, Yard. !ETTER PUPPIES-I have Thor oughbred Setter Puppies for sale at 5. and $7.50. R. H. Switte'nburg, Jalapa, S. C. J. P. Cook, representing Columbia tecordl has 150 free delivery subscri 'es in Newberry aiid wvants 250 to lovember 1st. Papers delivered be wee 7 and 8 o'clock. Four wvhite oys. Phone No. 178 and you get your anper'. FJANTED--Four1 gentleman board ers. Desirable accommodations given. Apply at this office. 'OR SALE-Young horse four years 01(d. Apply at this office.. 'OR SALE-3 very desirable build img lots, 74 feet front by 150 feet * deep in the heart of the progres sive towvn of Whitmire, S. C. For further informnation apply to D. HI. Jones, Raoford, N. C. VANTED--You to see me before you & build and get Prices on sash, doori. 'linds, flooring, ceiling, shingles, etc. SO. W.LeRfoy. E. H. KIBLER, Dentist. Office formerly occupied By Dr. D. L. Boozer, Newbcrry, S. C. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS. rotice of Meeting of the Democratic Party of the Town of Neliberry, S.Co. A meeting of the Democratic party f the Town of Newberry, S. Q.4 1W ereby called to be haldi in the cottncil bamber on Friday, November 2, at 30 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of roviding for the nomination of hinui~ pal officers for the ensuing yearj nid for such other business as ma'y' n properly brought before it. By order. of the executive cmi he. 0. B. )yr, I. H. Hmunt, Qa~~ 000~try. 7