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PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Many People, New berrian And Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. B. M. Aull. of Auton. was in Newberry during the week. Mr. R. E. L. Hunter left Monday for Fiurida. 'Mis Annie L. Dickert left on Tuesay for Gibson. N. C.. where ,he will teach school. Mrs. J. V. Humbert leaves to-day for Allendale to attend a. district convention of the Foreign Missionary soelee:y. Mrs. W. G. Houseal and Mrs. S. J. Derriek leave to-day for Leesville to attend a synodical missionary so ciety. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The weather has been lovely for the Fair this week. The attendance from Newberry has not been as large as was expected. The Drayton Rutherford Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet with the President, Mrs. J. A. Burton, Tues day afternoon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Central Methodist church wi meet at the church Monday af ternoon at four o'clock. There will be preaching at King's Creek next Sabbath at 11 a. m.; at ,Cannon's Creek at 3:30 p. m. and Prosperity A. R. P church at 7:30 pm. Supervisor Feagle has the chain gang at work on the IslandFordroad and says he will,have it hi good con dition for a White Steamer before he leaves it. And for wagons and bug gies as well. Rev. G. A. Wright, who has been conducting a meeting at Summer ton duriag, the past ten days, has re turned and will 1hold regular services at the First Baptist Church next Sunday. Rev. C. W. Hidden will preach at 'Mount .Zion on the coming Sunday; subjee7. "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By." It is understood that this will be Dr. Hidden's farewell appearance at Mount Zion. The Western Union* Telegraph 'of flee has been moved into the room tinder t.he Newberry Hotel, gnd is very nicely fitted up, and has the ap pearance that a thrifty place like * Newberry should give all such of eies. Qn account of the absence from te city 'of many of those who attend 'dancing school, this being fair week, there will be' no dancing school on Friday night of this week, but on Tuesday night of next week, Novem ber 9, the doors will be opened at the usual hour and it is hoped that. a large erowd will attend. CHTT.D BURNED TO DEATH. Two Year Old Negro Child Sets Clothing on Fire With Matches and Dies from Burns. On Mr. H. C. Lake's place, in No.~ 8. Township, on Wednesday, a two - year old child of James Jackson, -coloreda. was burned so badly that the child didthat night. The child, with two others, was in t:be house and the parents were pick 'ing cotton very near. In some- way the little fellow went to a table and secured a box of matehes which he. proceeded to strike, and the ciothing~ .was eaught. Before help reached1 the child lie was so badly burned that death followed. The building w.as- saved. Meteorological Record. Meteorologicai record for month * of October. 1909. Temperature. Mean maximum, 73; mean mini mnum, 46.9; mean, 59.9; maximum, 83; date, 10th; minimum, 31; date. 25th. Greatest daily range 38. Precipitation. Total. 2.99 inches; greatest in 24 hours. 1.00 in:eh: date 21st ; number of days~ with .01 or more precipita tion 6: clear, 22: fair, 3; eloudy. 6. IKilling frost and ice, 2.5th. Thunder storms. 14.23.. 13th enough frost to nip potatoes etc. W. G. Peterson. Co-operat-ie Observer. Great Expectation. Fathter-So you want to marry my daughter? What are -your expecla tions? Suit.r--We expect to elope if you refuse your consent to our mnarriage, andI( we expect forgiveness when we get back. Thien we expect you to make us an :illowance.-St. Louis Times. PROF. REMBERT TO SPEAK. Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias Will Deliver Two Addresses in Newberry. Professor A. G. Renibert. of Wof ford College. is the .Grand Chancel lor of the Knights of Pythias in this domain for this Pythian year. An invitation has been exteided to him by the local Knights to make an ad dress in Newberry. On account of his :duties at Wof ford CoXge, he cannot well leave home except from Saturday to Mon day morning. He will visit Newberry on the fourteenth of November, and through the courtesy of the members of the Central Methodist Church, he will deliver an address at eleven o'clock on Sunday morning on "The Place of the Fraternal Order in Modern Life." Prof. Rembert is one of the most delightful public speakers in South Carolina, and his talks on the fra ternal orders are exceptionally fine. At the night service, at the same church, he has consented to deliver an address to the young people. The members of the Order in this town and in the county, are especially in vited to be present at the morning service as well as at the evening service. This invitation is extended not only to the members of Newberry Lodge, but to members of O'Neall Lodge, Old Town Lodge and Pros perity Lodge. The invitation is also extended to the public generally, and all who do come may do so with the assurance that it will well repay them. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor. Services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday as fol lows: At 11 a. m. regular morning ser vice with a sermon by the pastor on the subject, "Religion and Busi ness. At 7:30 p. m. the subject of the sermon will be "The Church's Ap peal to Men." Both sermons will be practical. There will be good music. -At 4 p. m. the Sunday school meets. Classes for all. The public is cordially invited to all the services of both church xnd Sunday school. Bonds Voted. There was a very light vote on Tuesday in the bond election but the majority was ample. The vote was as follows: For sewer extension 32 Against sewer extension 10 Majority for extension 22 T'or water extension 34 Against water extension 9 Majority for water extension 23 sMr. Chappell's Loss. To the Editor of The Herald & News, Dear Sir :-I notice Mr. Chappell 's loss by fire the second time in a short while, And that he has been paying a policy in t'he Farmer's Mutual, which Company refused to pay him beeause of a clause in the poliey. As I am one of the Farmer's Mutual boys, I wish to let them know what I think of their conduct in this matter. As Mr. Chappell did not notice that clause, they ought to pay -him, or re fund his money with interest. G. F. Krell. Central Methodist Church (Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.) The regular services on Sunday morning in Central church will be conducted by the pastor. who will speak on the subject "'The invitation to prayer." It being the first Suniday the comn mnunion will be celebrated and all the members are urged to claim their places. Sunday school meets at 4 o'clock for .Bible study. At. the night services will begin with the familiar hymns, and Dr. Wolling will preach on the visit of the three wise men. To all these services a cordial in r~itation is extended. A Card. To the many dear friends andi near :es, who have shown so much sym paiby and kindness and ministered Linto us so tenderly through our great bereavement, we each and all of us express our heartfelt thanks. Our hearts are heavy. but would be heav ier without ithe sweet memory of so rnuch kindness and tender t-hought for us in so many. ways. May the raio,u Father above, whose we are. 'nur faithI and stav -ee ini this. bless anid reward you abundantly! Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Riser, and f'amnilr. OFF FOR AUGUSTA. The Newberry Concert Band Leaves Tomorrow for Augusta Where They Have Engagement. T-e .Newberry Coneert Band leaves Saturday morning for Augusta where they have an engagement to furnish the music for the Augusta Fair next week. Following is a list of the members] composing the band: W. A. Wherry, (director) Solo Cornet. Olin Wesley, Solo Cornet. Walter Bowen, Solo Cornet. Frank Miller, 1st. Bb Cornet. Clarence Davis, 2nd Bb Cornet. ;Olin Reighley, Ep Clarionet. Lonnie Smith, 1st Bb Clarionet. C. N. Davenport, 1st Bb Clarionet. E. C. Bedenbaugh, 2nd Bb Clari onet. Jos. Bouknight, 1st Alto. Jas. Davis, 2nd Alto. Frank Jones. 3rd Alto. Sam Jones, 1st Trombone. Birge Albritton, 2nd Trombone. Henry Swindler, 3rd Trombone. D. B. Chandler. Baritone. J. Glenn Carroll, Bass. A. C. Ward, Bass. W. F. Hardeman, Bass Drum. Arch Bouknight, Side Drum. NEWBBERRY COLLEGE NOTES. Base Ball Coach.-Basket Ball. President Karms in Charleston. Two new medals. The first honor medal and science medal have been -given to the college. The first honor medal is given by Mr. J. H. Sum mer, and the science medal by Mr. Robert Norris and Dr. W. G Hous eal. The college is grateful for such gifts, not so much for their relative value. but for the spirit and loyalty which prompts the givhig of them. At a recent meeting of the Base ball association, it was unanimously decided to employ a coach for the coming season. We have some. very excellent material from which. to se Iect good ball players; and by hav ing a coach to train them we expect to capture the pennant which we came so close to winning last season. At this meeting Alan Johnstone was elected president of the Baseball as sociation and C. H. E reps, secretary. H.' B. Wessinger, who is prevented from playing on the team this season because he has already been on the team four seasons, the maximum length, was elected field manager. We note with pleasure the return to college of "Boo' Scurry, who will as usual retain his fine reputation in left field. Eidson, a young Saluda pitcher, was in fine _form in the Freshman-Junior game, and we pre-1 diet for him a successful -eareer as a pitcher. He throws like Crane Cronch. iPresiident Harms has returned from Charl.eston, where he preached the Reformation sermon last Sunday. The first game of the basketball series 'was played last Friday night between the seniors and the fresh men, resulting. in a shore of 29 to2 in favor 'of the seniors. The goal throwing of Epting for the Seniors was the feature. 'The faculty gave Trhursday as a holiday, in order that those students. who so wish might attend the State fair. A large n.1mber went down. In the preliminary tennis games which have been played during this and last week for the purpose of se leting three men to go to the ten nis tournamert at Erskine. McFall Wise and H. B: Sc'haeffer won in doubles. H. B. Schaeffer in singles. 'nd L. B. Iouch as substitute These men. the n, will go to Due West Tuesday. remaining there durina the contest which will last until Thurs day. B. Guest--Th there any danger of fire in this hotel? Bov (with teeth ehattering)-N-niot unless you pay for it.-New York Times. Arcadian Musical Comedy Company No 8. Prices: THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. The Idler a Busy It.-Going to the Fair and Synod.-Miss Marie Lathan Married. lr(sperity, Nov. 4t-Mrs. J. F. Browne has improved so rapidly shice her return home that she will assume the duties of her music elas on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bireh, of Columbia, visited Dr. Wheeler's family tiis week. Mr. M.. C. Morris spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Elizabeth DeWalt has gone to Newberrv on a visit to relatives there. Mr. A. G. Wise spent the week end in Savannah and Columbia. Mrs. B. B. Schumpert returned to day from a ten days' stay with her sons in Savannah. There is proof positive that Pros perity's patronage of Robinson'i shows was not stinted. All the -tick ets, more than 250, were entirely sold out, while others clamored for the exhausted supply, of cardboard bits. Mr. Idler's name is entirely a mis nomer. It strikes us he is one of the busiest men around Newberry. Some day when he is really idle, we woj2id be glad to have him come our way and point out some of our specially interesting and picturesque scenes pf interest (or rather disinterest). Mrs. J. P. Mahon and little daugh ter, of Newberry. visited relatives here this week. Miss Bessie Belle Douglas, of Winnsboro, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. P. L. Lanigford. The foliowing of our people have visited or are visiting Columbia and the Fair: Mrs. M. H. Boozer, Mrs. E. E. Young, Mrs. G. Y. Hunter, Mrs. C. M. Harmon; Misses Mary Wheeler, Julia Matthews, Addie and Ellen Wei'ts, Carrie Tome, Groseelose, Con nelley. Lena Lester. Messrs. A. B. Wise, H. J. Rawl, S. S. Birge, Joe Hartman. Foster Ruff, A. G. Wise, Virgil Kohn, F. Bohb, Bushnell Bowers, Karl Fel lers, F. E. Sehumpgrt, V. P. Work man, Cal and Gus Singley, E. S. Kohn. The Proseperity Auto Club, Dr. Bedenbaugh, Messrs. Steele, Harmon, Mathis, also ran down Wednesday. 'The St. Lukes School opened Mon day" 'ith a very large enrolme'nt. Mr. E. 0. Counts is principal and Miss Rebecca Mahon, of Newberry, has charge of, the primary and inter-. mediate grades. Grace Sunday school extends to all the other Sunday schools a cordial invitation to be present at the Sun day morning services when Presi dent J. H. Harms will' deliver a ser mon to the children at the annual Children's Day celebration. Miss Mary Lizzie Wise went. to Columbia last week.' Dr. Hunter spent a short while at Saluda this week. Miss Marie Lathan, of our sister city, Little Mountain, was quietly married Wednesday at noon to Mr. C. Calhoun, a very popular traveling salesman of Columbia. Miss Lathan is the attractive daughter of ,Mr. J. B. Lathan. We wish these young peopl,e much happiness and prosper ity' Mr. Isanogle was again on our streets greeting his many friends Wednesday. *There will be another exodus Sat urday when the following leave for the Missionary Convention at Lees-' ville: Mrs. M. '0. J. Kreps, Mrs. Singley, Mrs. G Y Hunter, Miss Ger trude Simpson, Miss Gertrude Bobb, Miss Mary Lizzie Duncan, Mrs. S. D. Duncan. Miss Mat.tie Miller. From Colony church, Mrs. John Crosson. The graded school will have holi day Friday in order to let the chil dren visit the Fair. Prof. J. E. Hunter. of Clemson College. stopped over en route for Columbia. .Opera House, Monday night TO DISCUSS TYPHOID FEVER. Physicians of Third District Will Meet at Greenwood to Discuss Typhoid Fever. There will be an assemblage of all 'Lie doctors of the state, who are in good standing, in their coitv so cieties, on the seventeenth of No vember, at Greenwood. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the treatment and prevention of typhoid fever, with all the conditions that bear upon it. A number of papers are to be read which will be very in teresting and beneficial to those in terested in the general hygienic and prophylactic condition of the health of the public. These talks will be delivered by a coterie of physicians well up in the scientific world. Following is a letter containing an invitation and a list of the papers to be read: Greenwood, S C., November 4, 1909. Dear Doctor: You.are invited to attend a Typhoid Fever meeting to be held at Green wood, S. C., on November 17, 1909, at tweIve noon, by the third Coun cilor district. The following papers will be read: The Prevention of Typhoid Fever, by John Lyon. M. D., of Ninety Six, . C. The Diagnosis of Typhoid, by A. B. Frontis, M. D., of Ridge Spring, S. C. The Diet in Typhoid Fever, by R. E. Hughes, M. D., of Laurens, S. C. - Hyperpyrexia in Typhoid Fever, by G. A. Neuffer, M. D., Abbeville, s. C. .The entire membership of the County Medical Societies of this district are urged to attend this I meeting. A dinner complimentary to the oc casion willl be given at the Oregon Hotel, by Dr. R. B. Epting. 'Please in-form Dr. R. B. Epting, President of the Greenwood County Medical Society, whetther or not you will attemd. All persons are warned not to trespass, by hunting or otherwise, on lands owned: by the undersigned. 'Mrs. M. E. Lake. Edw. R. Hipp. Post Cards Colored Newberry views, le. eacth at Anderson 10c. Co. JUST RECEIVED. Fresh lot of Hirsch Bros. Pickles. Both Sweet and Sour.. Barrel of 'best kraut in town. W. 0. Wilson. 11-5-09. Post Cards,. Colored Newberry views, 1c. each at Anderson 10o. Co. FESH .OAUBAGE. Canadian tur .nips, New- Tork potatoes, Faney N. ,Y.. apples,. at Wilson's, Phone 202. 1T-5-09.. Post Cards, Colore( Newberry vifnWs, Ic. ie at .An4erson 10c. Co. &. FREH IITPMENT of Nation ar Bisuit Co's. Pound Cakes plain and' fruited. A splendid assort ;ment of other eakes and craekers at W. 0. Wilson's. II-3-09.. LOOK for J.. A. Wright's ad in Her 1aId and News, Nov-ember 16, 1909. REWRMBRR-The best 'coffees to be had at \Vilson's, priee's from 20ec. to 40e. the pound. Phone 202. 11-5-09. Shipment Fresh Chocolate Candy received to-day, 20c. Pound. Andierson 10c. Co. CALl, ON W. 0. WILSON for can ned goods, faney hand packed to matoes at 10e. the can: Peanut Butter, 10e. and 20e.; :Olives, plain and stuffed, Catsup, Prepared Mus tard, and Relish. 11-5-09._______ Golden Riile Encampment No. 25, I. 0. 0. F., will meet at Klettner's Hall the 4th Monday night in each month at 8 o'clock. C. G. Ble ase, . Chief Patriar.eh.. W. G. Peterson, Sribe Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. 0. 0. F. will meet in Klettner 's Hall Fri day night, October 29th. at 8 o'clock. T.'t al1 the members attend. Visitors cor'dially invited. I. H. Hunt, Noble Grand. W. G. Peterson, Sec'y LOOK for J. A. Wright's ad in Her .ld .a Nws. Novembewr 16j. 1909. COTTON MARKE (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good Middling 14 3-4 Strict Middling 14 5-8 Middling 14 1-2 (Corrected by 0. MeR. Holmes.) Good Middling . 14 3-4 Strict Middling 14 54 Middling 14 1-2 Sotton Seed 39 cents. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for ess than 25 cents. FRESH CELERY, Cranberries, Wal .nuts, Almonds, Peeams, Butternats,. Dates, Figs, Layer Raisins. Theo -Lambry. 11-2-09-2t. DON'T buy or sell a plantation with out seeing The Newberry Land & SecuTity Co. 0. B. Mayer, President. 11-2-09-4t. itaw. LOT FRESH CURRANTS, Citron and raisins for Thanksgiving cake. 10-26-8t. E. H. Longshore. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS.-Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, $2.00; Soli Gold Scarf Pins, 75e.; Solid Go4 Elgin Watches, $20.00, Ladies' sizer 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, $4.00, very, 'heavy. Daniels & Williamson. 10-849. FOR RENT.-Niee office, fronting onr Friend street. In Herald and News Building. Apply to Broaddus & Ruf. 10-22-09. FINE NORFOLK OYSTERS every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday at 40 cents a quart. J. C. Sample.* 10-19-094tf. $12.50 Hampden Watches, 20 year, Gold filled eases. New thin models. Daniels & Williamson. 10-8-09. SEE US BEFOEE SELLING YOUR COTTON SEED. WE* WANT THMK B .I. N /ANS .b 8-29-09-tf. NIDES.-Highiest price paid by Wise at Prosperity.. 8-24-09-26t. GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor, a graduate of the larg est optical college in the worldr-.the Northern Bllinois College of Chics go Dr. Connor is located'per:man ently in Newberry, gie both -the objective,. and. subjeetive tests, by electricity and guaravitees his work. MONEY TO IOAI.-At 5 per eent.9 on Real Estate. Easy payment. 'We will bpy you a 'home. The Equitable Home Co-. F. M. Grady, Agent'. Offie over Dr. Van Smith's Drug Store. Call or write. 10-12-09-tf. HOWARD WATCHES Daniels & Williamson. 10-809. GET our prices on anythiing''i our line, it will pay you. Daniels & Williamson. 10-8-09. NEW YORK APPLES, Danish- cah bage. All fresh. 10-26-8t. E. H. Longshore. BR1ETTIEST and latest patterns of Silverware bought cheap and sold eheap. Daniels & Wifllamson. 10-8-09. LOST on evening- of Oetober 25 lap robe, somewhere between opera house and overhead bridge. Finder will be rewarded if robe is left at Gilder & Weeks' Drug Store. 1-2-09-tf. WANTED-To buy a good, fresh milch cow. Dr. Gilder. 11-2-09-tf. LOOK for J. A. Wright's ad .in Her aid and News. Novetmber 16, 1909. THIfS will he my last ear, tet car of Guano, and acid. S. J. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. 11-2-09-6t. FINE APPLES, Sweet Florida Or anges. Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Grapes, Pears, Peaches. Prepared' and Fresh Cocoanut. Theo Lambry. 11-2-09-2r.