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PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many Pec Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Col. J. C. S. Brown spent a -davs in Clinton last week. Miss Sallie Bell Buford left week for Winthrop college. Miss Carrie Jones will entert the Bachelor Maids this afternoon -5 o'clock. frhere will be an entertairm for the Home Department of the': theran Church of the Redeemer Cie church grounds next Thursi afternooin at 4.30 o'clock. The lac -of the church and the Sunday seb 'invited. A few short talk,. Ice er: and cake will be served. There will be preaching by-the R A. H. Best next Sunday at Trinity 11 a. m., and at Dominick sch house at 4 p. m. Prof. W. C. Bynum left Saturi for Georgetown, where he will ta. 'in the graded school. 1iss Fannie Leavell is visiting latives in Georgia., 'Mrs. Bettie Clark left on Fri( Ior Spartanburg to spend some tii LMr. H. H. Evans and Miss Ge -iieve Evans have returned from lanta. Mr. Robert Holmes will leave t week for South Carolina Universi Columbia. Misses Alice Aull, Pauline Pe and Annie Green will leave tomori for the College for Women, Columi Miss Adeline Johnstone left y terday for Converse College. Miss Jessie Workman, after an tended visit to her parents at Chi pells, has returned to Birmingh, Ala., where she has been emplo: 2s stenographer and bookkeeper the Nash Foundry Supply Co. the past three years. On account of the meeting at Lutheran church for children n Sunday afternoon, the Central S lay school will assemble at 2 promptly to get their literature -next month. Rev W. P. Yarborough will begi 2neeting with Rev. Foster Speer 'Whitmire, S. C., in the M. E. Chut on the 29th of September and e tinue for one week. He will be a Rev. J. T. Miller at 0O'Neall Sti ~ehnich in Newberry, S. C., from 713th to the 21st of October. D)r. J. D. Timmons has removed dirug business to Newberry, S. C. as with regret .that we bid Dr. T -mons -good bye and wish for him lis new home all the success poss1~ 3)ui-ing his stay here for some ye ~e'had made many warm friends 1 greatly regret to see him leav iBates'burg Advocate. 'Mr. Theo. Lambry, of Spartanbt has recently opened an up-to-d candy store and - ice cream parlor the old postoffice building. He secured the services of Mr. Jai Christos, an expert candy and -cream maker, and everything is fr and clean and the best of service -most polite attention are assured -who. -isit .his ice cream parlor. He -so keeps on hand all kinds of seas -able fruits.. 'Mrs. gt A He'nderson and her 'left yesterday for ,the Jainestown position. sFellers & Morgan make' an imp< ant announcement in this issue those, who desire to purchase sh .ad gen~ t's furnishings. Hair and Havird. -We desire to direct attention t6 -sanouncement in this 'paper of ~large dry goods and millinery est 7lishment of Hair and Havird. 3 -will always find this firm in -mnarket for the latest and most s -senable and fashionable goods in ti line. In their millinery departm Mrs. Hair has again secured the - .istance of Miss Katheryne Flourr 'who has made many friends am the ladies of this community. ask you to notice the especially prices, which are quoted by this f -today. - Something New. At the top of page 3 of The Hei and News you will find an interesi adverfisement signed Mayes D Store, 'but it has reference partieu ly to Huiet 's All Healing Liniu for both internal and external use Dr. Huiet is now one of the leai :members of the Palmetto Drug C -pany, of Union, and his linim though new, has very strong endo ment from people who have used A few of these endorsements arei en in this issue of the paper. TI who desire to try the liniment, -fnd it on sale at Mayes' Drug St Let the best omen be our et tysianse.-Homer. NEWBERRY SCHOOLS. ple Opening Yesterday With Over Four Hundred in Boundary Street School-The Teachers. lew The Newberry graded schools open ed yesterday morning. Th4 enroll ast ment in the Bounilary street school was sonetLing over four hundred. ain Superintendent W. A. Stuckey has at kindly furnished us with a list of the teachers and the grades assigned and ent the number of pupils for each teacher Lu- in the Boundary street school, but he on has not given the teachers or the pu lay pils in the West End school nor in isthe Hoge schaool. The following is the assignment of teachers together with the number of pupils in each department in the Boundary street school: ev. Grade 1, Mrs. W. Y. Fair, pupils, at 57. ool Grade 2, Miss Gertrude Simpson, pupils, 43. lay Grade 3, (section A) Miss Mary ch Burton, pupils, 30. Grades 3 and 4, (section B) Miss re- Gertrude Reeder, pupils, 34. Grade 4, (section A) Miss Genevie lay ve Boozer, pupils, 32. ne. Grade 5, (section A) Miss Linda ne- Welch, pupils, 36. kt- Grade 5 and 6, (section B) Miss Mary Lou Bowers, pupils, 27. .i Grade 6, (section A) Miss Jeanne Pelham, pupils, 35. ty, Grade 7, Miss Helen Smith,. pupils, 40. cry Grade 8, Miss Lola Lake, pupils, 32. oa Grades 9 and 10, Miss Martha lia. Johnstone, pupils, 37. es ANNUAL CONVENTION W. C. T. U. ex lp- Will Meet in Newberry This Week Lm, -Interesting Program-Dele red gates Entertained. by for The twentyfourth annual conven tion of the South Carolina Women's the Christian Temperance Union will ext convene in Newberry in Central Meth .0 odist church on Saturday morning, .30 September 28, and continue through for Tuesday, October 1. In Friday's pa per we will give the program for the 2 meetings. The program of Sat aurday con sists of an address of welcome in behalf of the city by the -Hon. George S. Mower. An address in behalf of the busi he ness men by Dr. W. E.~Pelham. h An addres for the churches by Dr. hi D. G. Phillips. hs An address for the local W. C. T. It U. by Mrs. M. A. Carlisle. inAn address for the L. T. L. by Miss )lEtta Shelley. ale ~The response for the State W. C. T. U.O will be made by Mrs. Annie G. __Rice. A feature of the session on Sat nrday will be an address by Mrs. HTarris Armor. state president of the - Geor2ia W. C. T. UT. ma :1There will be about sixty delegates nes nattendance upon this convention, ne who will be entertained in the pri svate homes of the citizens of Newber d ry. alOn Sunday morning all .the church eswill be closed and unite in a un aIion service with the convention at o- the Lutheran.church, when an address wo il be deliverted by the Hon. Dr. xGeorge B. Cromer. e Sunday-evening an address will be r-delivered by Mrs. Mary Harris Ar fmor. oes O Disturbing the Peace. O.Satuiday nig|ht about 10 o'clock Magistrate C. G. Blease re the eived a phone message from the resi tdence of Mrs. R. L. Schumpert, who lives about four or five miles south of rNewberry, that a negro man by the hname of Isaac McMeekin was drunk and making threats of violence, and trasked that Mr. Blease come out and erhave him arrested. Mr. Blease imme en diately secured his constable, Mr. J. a-H. Chappell, and they hurried to Mrs. ySchumpert 's, but on arrival found Sthat the negro had made his escape. oThey decided to remain during the rnight thinking probably that he would turn up next morning, but he did not and they came back to town. Sunday afternoon it was again report ald ed that he was in the neighborhood, -,and Constable Chappell returned to m'g the scene, but was unable to find him. I1A warrant has been issured for his Ltarrest on the charge of disturbing the peace. "And Horns of a Dilemma. ent, n madame will wear only three rse- gowns in this opera?'' it. "Only three gowns, one to an act,'' giv.- answered the prima donna sadly. "It tose was either that, or have some one else will occupy the center of the stage while ore. I changed.'' aun- At the present time France is trou bldwith an over-production of wine. SHOOTING INTO TRAIN. Butler Holt in Jail on the Charge- 1 Shot Into Work Train on aSt urday Night. Mr. Butler Holt is in the Newberry jail on the char-e of shooting into ( the train on the C.. N. & L road near the water -tank on Saturday iiight. It 11 was a work train and not a regular passenger train. He was arrested on b warrant by Policeman J. B. Lee, d near the Mollohon mill Saturday r ni.ht about 10 o'clock. No one was ( injured, but it understood that he v shot several holes iirto the tender of a the engine. e When seen at the jail Mr. Holt said he had no recollection whatever 4 of bein- near the engine. or of doing c the shooting. He was. probably un- 1 der the influence of whiskey, and does a not recall what he did. The offense is n a very serious one, and he will, pro- s bably, have to pay for it at the ses- g sions court, which will meet here on c the fourth day of November. Mr. Holt will be reealled as the b same man, who was connected with t< the Miaude Allen case, but in which b case there was no evidence prGduced d to show that he had anything to do with it. OPENING DAY. o The Millinery Stores of Newberryg Invite the Ladies to Call on P Thursday.. a Thursday, September 26, has been s, decided upon as opening day for the t fall millinery in Newberry. The ladies of Newberry and sur- tj rounding country know what these opening days mean in Newberry, and r we have no doubt that the Mower e: Company, Caldwell & Haltiwanger, j Mimnaugh and Hair & Havird will be E kept busy on Thursday showing and ] fitting many new creations in mil- s, linery for this season. The display of the latest styles and shapes may ] be seen at all of these Newberry mil- I linery establishments in their best 0 array on Thursday. Of course the la- 1 dies will be out and will not forget ( that this is opening day for all four i of these millinery places.1 Firs Sae., Mr. E. L. Balies, of' the Bee Hive, I who suffered a small fire about ten P days ago, has adjustedthie'as with the several companies, in which he d carried insurance. The -companies fi were represented by Norwood and Tyree, S. P. Boozer and J-ohn Scott, as local agents, and the loss was ad justed by Mr. 0. E. Johnson, of ~ Charleston. Beginning this morning Mr. Bailet will put on sale all of the' damaged. stock consisting of clothing, odd pants, and in addition to this, he has reduced the price on a number of ~ other staple articles. His advertise ment,may be found on page 2 of this paper. . -Tribute of Respect.s - Whereas .our heavenly Father in a *his infinite love and .wisdomn has seen .h fit to remove by death from our .com- a munity Miss Leila .and little Carrie i Baker and taken them to be with him in heaven above, therefore be it re solved, First, That we bow reverently to the will of him who doeth all thing p well., - a Second, That by their death we a have lost two cheerful friends al- ~ though we are comforted with the thought that our loss is their eternal ' gain. t Third, We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family and pray C God 's richest blessings upon them. Miss Leila and little Ca7rrie were gentle, sweet and kind to all and tho' their earthly pilgrimage was short they had scores of friends and loved ones f,r whom they will anxiously wait to greet in heaven. t Two precious girls from us are gone, Two voices we loved are still, Their places are vacant in their homes Whieh never can be filled. What happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still; But they have left an aching void This world can never fill. 'Tis hard to break the tender chord, When love has bound it to the heart1 'Tis hard, so hard to speak the word Must we forever parnt. Sleep on dear girls, And take your rest; God called you home And thought it best.1 Irene Moore. A lm an one11. REV. B. M. GRIER DEAD. laster Central Methodist Churd Dies After Brief Illness-Burial in Orangeburg Tomorrow. Rev. B. M. Grier. pastor of th entral Methodist chureh, died a he parsonage on ISunday night a 0.10 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Grier had been i: ad health for some time, but he con ucted his usual Wednesday evenini rayer wneeting on last Wednesday )n Thursday, however, he was so un cell as to be forced to take his bed nd gradually grew worse until th nd eame Sunday night. Besides his wife, who was Mis 'arrie Duke, he is survived by fou iildren. one son and three dauoghter Ir. Grier was serving his two year s pastor of the church here and ha< iade many friends in Newberry out ide of his own denomination by hi enial nature and christian walk an< nversation. The burial will be had in Orange urg on Wednesday, the exact timi > be announced .later. The body wil e taken to Orangeburg on the mid ay train on the.Southern today. The following sketch of Mr. Griei taken from The State yesterday: Rev. Benjamin Marion Grier, soi f Rev. L. A. Grier and Mrs. Sarai L. Grier, was born in 1858. He h-a( ood training in the primary ani reparatory schools in the rcc .ntr: nd spent two years at Wofford col ge. In these years he applied him lf closely and by hard study lai( 1e foundation for future work. From his boyhood Mr. Grier~fel :at it was his duty to preach thi ospel and in December, 1883, he wa ceived on trial before the confer nee, among those in his class beinl ames E. Grier, S. J. Bethea, D. P oyd, G. Pierce Watson, W. W aniel and George R. Whitaker. H Irved as follows: Junior preacher with Rev. R. I ouffie, on Blythewood circuit, 1884 outh Branchville circuit, 1885 range circuitfi 1886-88; Edisto circui ,89-92; Branchville circuit, 1892-94 ,io circuit, 1897; Pacolet, 1898 lickory Grove, 1899; Providece 900-01 ;and at the time of his deati ras serving the Newberry circuit. He was a man of fine personal ap earance, had a vigorous mind an<~ reahed with great acceptability. He married Miss Carrie I. Duke aughter of F. M. L. Duke of Fair eld. Eutherofrd Union Will meet at Rutherford schoc ouse on Saturday afternoon at 'lock, Septemiber 28. A full at endance is desired. Buys Interest in Newberry Firm. Mr. Jas. B. Morgan, who has bee: alesman with the Mutual Dry Good o. of this place, since its organiza ion, has resigned his position an< *as gone to Newberry. Mr. Morga: as bought interest in the firs of Fe] ars & Morgan; which will handl hoes and clothing. Mr. Morgan ha large number of friends who regre is departure, and who wish hit inch success in his new position. Jnion Progress. At Mimnaugh's. You will'and the largest assortmen and prettiest designs in his line. Th rices are right and the two floor ,re piled full of dry goods, shoes nd clothing which were bought righ nd will be sold right. He is up-to-date in millinery a yell as other lines and an exper rimmer is there to serve you. Note some of the prices which h notes today. HE LADIES ARE INVITED to th Mower Company on .Thursday t inspect the beautiful display o hats, which will be on exhibitior -"My Name Is.'' Well, that doesn't matter. I'm jus *he Book Store Man, Ready to se: o school supplies, and you ought t e ready to buy. Isn't it a relief t nckle down to good, hard work agai hor the opening of school means a It if hard digging for you and me. Thi Tear I want you to visit all of th tores in town, and say: it's a might ood idea to do that, then you wi earn why it is to your advantage t ome here and buy, your tablets, per ils, slates, ink, pins, compo3itio >oks, book satchels, pencils boxe: ~rasers, lunch baskets, good qualit rapon 15 cents, sterling qualit rayon 10e, per box last but not leas chool books. Don 't wait till the rus o buy them, come early. I has hem all in stock. There has been som *hanges, but I know what book wi e used. Come at once, all books so] or (Cash.) Mayes Book Store. MUSICAL TOMORROW NIGHT I For the Benelit of the Library Ass ciation and State Reformatory Interesting Program. e As announced in Friday's pape t the musical under the direction < t the Woman's Club will be given c Wednesday evening, September 25, 1 8.30 o'clock in Thalian Hall. The ei - tertainment is for the benefit of tl i library association and the State Ri formatory. - Tickets on sale at the drug store Gilder and Weeks. Children, 2Z e Adults, 35 cents. The following is the program, whic s will be rendered: r 1. "Let Music and Song be or Pastime."-Stephen Glover. Mi Carolyn Cromer, Misses Boozer, Mr I W K. Sligh. Dr. A. J. Bowers, M S. B. Jones. Accompaniment, Mrs. B. Jones. 1 2. "Instrumental Solo' '-Seht man's Novellette in E. Major. Mih Mazie Dominick. 3. Vocal Solo-" Farewell to Sun I mer'--Noel Johnston. Mrs. J. I West. 4. IReading (,Selected). Dr. Georg B. Cromer. 5. Vocal Solo (2) "My Heart m Thy Sweet Voice"-Saint Saen: (b). "Open They Blue Eyes." I ;.Massanet. t 6. "Tis Morn "--Giebel. Miss Cai ' olyn Cromer, Misses Boozer, Mr -W. K. Sligh, Dr. A. J. -Bowers, M: S. B. Jones. 7. Reading, ('Selected) Miss Bernie Martin. 8. Violin (a) Sextet from Don zetti,-"Lucia di Lammermoor, Saenger. - (b) "Serenade."-0. Pierne. Mi; Nannie McCaughrin, accompanimen . Miss Laura Bowman. . 9. "Sing, Smile, Slumber."-C Gound. Mrs. J. H. West, Mrs. J. V Haltiwanger, Mrs. W. K. Sligi Misses Boozer. 10. Reading (Selected.) Dr. Ge B. Cromer. t 11. "Come Where the Lill Bloom. "-Thompson. Quartet. 12. Cocal Solo (a) "Spring : 1 ere. "-Edith Diek. (b) "Love and Violets."--Franet - Newell Barbour. Miss Pauline Gilde 1 13. "Yachting Glee. 't-Willial Culbertson. Chorus. -- Alderman Ward 3. Mr. S. K. Bouknight is hereby ai nounced as a candidate for alderman for ward 3, subject to rules of d 1 oeratic party. - FIRST CLASS COOK now employE at my restaurant near Souther depot, Main street. Meals serve on short notice. R. L. Keingsmor 3THE PALL~ OPDKNING of millines - at the Mower Company on Thur 1 day. -- STATEIMENT e Of the condition of the Newberi s Savings Bank, located at Newberr t S. C., at the close of business Sep 17th, 1907. Besources. Loans and discounts '... .$281,856 i Overdrafts.. .. .......6,356 ] Bonds and stocks owned t by the bank .. ........2,380 ( e Furniture and fixtures .. 1,900 ( 3 Due from banks & bankers 11,342 i Cash & cash items .. .. 31,589 ( Total .......... ....$335,424 5 Liabilities. t apital stock paid in . .$ 50,000( Undivided pro6ts, less eur a rent expenses and taxes paid .... .. ....... 26,251 4 Duie gnpaid dividends .. 373 e Deposits.... ...... ...196,239 ' Cashier's checks ....- 59 f Bills payable .......... 62,500( ITotal .......... ....$336,424 State of South Carolina, t County of Newberry. .1 Before me came J! E. Norwoo o cashier of Newberry Savings Ban o whobeing duly swiorn, says that ti a above and foregoing statement is t true condition of said bank, as shov s by the books of file in said bank. e J. E. Norwood, cashier. y' Sworn to and subseriLed befoi 1me, this 23rd day of Sept., 1907. o W. C. Tyree, (L. S.) N. P. for S. C. n Correct Attest: Jas. MeInrtosh, y Jas. K. Gilder, v 0. McR. Holmes, Directors. hNewberry Savings Bank, e By J. E. Norwood, Cashier. 1 SCHUMPERT'S ROLLEIR MII d will after Oct. 1 run only on Mo: day and Tuesdays. Mrs. R. L. Sohumpert. Newberry Cotton market. Corrected By Nat Gist. Middling .. .. ...... . 10 1-2 Strict Middling...... .. ..10 34 Good Middling .... ... ... .. .11 SPECIAL NOTICES. I I CENT A WORD. L No advertisement taken for less e than 25 cents. WANTED-the people of Newberry to know that I have a good cure .fore sorehead chiekens. Price 25 cents. Guaranteed. h Frank G. Davis, Newberry, S. C. ir _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s COTTON SEED HULLS for sale 3- Southern Cotton Oil Company. - SOLID GOLD neck chains 22 inches long, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Daniels and Williamson. is CHILD'S NECK CHAIN and heart, solid gold, $2.50. L Daniels and Williamson. M. S. . BOUENIGHT IS RUN JNING an up-to-date repair shop at Newberry, and is prepared to re. paint your buggy and make out of it a practically new biggy. Horse. shoeing and other repair work is done promptly and at reasonable rates. Call to see him. SOLID GOLD EHIDREN'S =a. 75C., $1.00 and $1.50. Daniels and Williamson WANTED-All your cotton seed at the highest market price. Seae and seed house at C.,.& LVOr C. H. Cannon, SWASTIKA PINS, PENDANTS and fobs, $1.00, $1.59. Daniels and Williamson. 7 WANTED to buy _10,000 buthels red. oats in car lots or less. Quote best price f o b your depot and sen samples. Dixie Flour and Grain Co. Lauens.. C s BEST GOODS, LOWEST 1ROU r- largest stock. Daniels 'and Wiliamson. LUMBER FOR SALR-House -iU furnished around at mill sevef 1- miles from Prosperity at $7.50 pewi '. . thousand; Terms Cash e-Boozer and Kooni, Prosperity, R. F. D). 1 d OUR $3.90 CUT GLABS bowl, best n value ever offered ig Newberry. d Daniels andf Williamson. SPECTACLBS and eye Glasses. '3 ~ Daniels and Williamson. DOWN -DOWN - LUMBER and building material of all kinds. Flooring, eiling and shingles of.all y grades, sash, doors,1 blinds, laths, y, roofings, etc. -C. H. Cannon t. give the very lowest prices a meet all competition. He is in for small profits and large b'usiness. 1 ELGIN WA'fl0ES from $5.00 up Daniels & Williamson's. 0 3 BEST BY TEST OP TE-ai 7 oid, Asphalt Gravel and .Asbes 9 Spark proof roofing. I have studied .. the roofing question and will not 0 sell any but the best. Come and C. H. Cannon, 0f -Newberry, 8. C. BUT a 14k solid gold Elgin Wateh Liladies size $25.00 at 5 Daniels & Williamson's. 00CAL HAS ADVANCBD With great Sdemand for the best grades, if you _ haven't purchased your supply, 0 call on ire at once and get prices, I handle the Blue Gem Jellico. None superior. John Scott. BUY a signet Ring, solid gold $ and up. Engraved free. a Daniels & Williamson. LUMBER--Rough and dressed, to gued and grooved of all kinds e grades. Shingles, sash, doors, blin laths, roofing, roof paints, etc. large stock of good -material which I will meet all pries, strive to give 'satisfaction. C. H. Cannon, Newberry, S. C. NICE LINE COLORED PIC 10 cents each at Mayes' Book Store. FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE, or eight horse farm one and on. rhalf miles from Silver street. A ply to Will W. Sar-man