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PURELY PERSONAL. Rovements of Many People, New. berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Mary L. Burton has returned from Marion, Ala. Mr. Claud Workman is assistant paymaster in the Bath cotton mill. Mr. B. L. Kyzer has moved from Ware Shoals to Newberry cotton mill. Mr. J. L. Kennerly, a knight of the road, was in the city last week. Mr. Ellesor Adams is visiting !n Un ion. Mr. B. C. Matthews and little Alfred left yesterday on a visit to Charleston. Mr. E. L. Halfacre left yesterday to enter school in Canton, N. Y. Mr. W. N. Henderson has returited to Clemson. Mr. T. Q. Boozer arrived yesterday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Havird returned Friday from a business trip to Colum bia. Miss Rosalyn Summer, after a six months' tour of North C.-olina, re turned last week. Mr. G. B. Boozer, in the cattle tick inspection business, has been transfer red from Troy to Spartanburg. Miss Alice Smoak, of Bamberg, has returned to her home after a visit to the Misses Folk. Miss Lizzie Gaillard has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Walhalla and Pendleton. Miss Eleanor Duckett has returned to Clinton after a too short visit to Miss Sallie Bell Buford. Miss Sara Scott, of Whitmire, came in last week to spend a few days with Miss Pearl McCracken. Mrs. S. B. Jones and children and Mrs. Holbrook have returned from f o lumbia. Miss Annie Harms, of Savannah, is visiting her brother, Dr. J. Henry Harms. Mayor and Mrs. C. L. Blease, and Mr. F. H. Dominick, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Blease's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Summers, at Pendleton. Miss Leila Folk will return to Co lumbia this week, where she will take a special course in the dress making department. Misses Minnie Todd and Clara Bow ers return from Atlanta today after visiting their relatives, Mr. James A. Bowers and family. Newberrians had better be carefUL how they take their automobiles into Laurens. A young man was recently pinched for $5. Miss Susan Ella Peterson, daughter of Mr. W. G. Petersan, has been re ported to this office as being con valescent of typhoid fever. Miss Lucile Morehead returned last week to her home at Gaffney, after a pleasant visit to the home of her un cle, Dr. James M. Kibler. Mr. F. L. Holland, of Greenwood, was in town Friday and Saturday sup erintending the Newberry end of the Holland Bros. piano business. Mr. J. E. Summer, one of those young and rising Summer brothers, returned Saturday to Maxville, Fla., after another brief visit to Newberry. Misses Mattie and Lois Glasgow re turned Saturday to their home at Jala pa after visiting their uncle, Mr. Frank C. Sligh and their grand aunt, Mrs. Corrie Greneker. .. Mr. T. E. Epting, having finished his Southern Bell telephone line in Augusta, has returned home. He will leave next week for West Virginia on the same business.. Miss Erin Kohn, a prominent and saecessful school teacher and the for mer gifted Prosperity correspondent of The Herald and News, is teaching in Dixon academy, Shelbyville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kibler and Miss Camille Evans attended the automobile races among those mentioned in Tues day's issue of The Herald and News. Miss Julia Moore is clerking at the American Gash company's store. There were 242 bales of new cotton sold in Newberry Saturday, the ruling price being 13 cents. One hundred and nineteen of these bales were bought by Mr. Nat Gist for the Newberry cot ton mill, the balance being bought by other local buyers. Mr. 3. L. Bowles, Jr., of Krioxville, Tenn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles. Young Mr. Bowles is well known as the successful and live-wire salesman for the celebrated Wma. 3. Oliver plow. He is also a member of the publicity committee of Vhe Appalachian exposition. Mrs. E. P. McClintock and Miss Liz zie Gunter returned Friday. The for-. mer had been on a visit to her daugh lumbia, Miss Gunter having been to New York visiting her niece and to Boston, Mass., to visit Miss Mary Law McClintock. Mr. Levi A. Bollinger, of Newton, N. C., is on a visit to friends in Newberry. Mr. Bollinger left Newberry 38 years ago when the railroad shops were moved from Helena, having up to that time conducted for a few years a store at Helena. This is his first visit to Newberry in 28 years. Mr. J. P. Mangum was in the city Friday, coming from the country. He had come several days ago from his home in Augusta on a visit to his sis ter, Mrs. D. S. Satterwhite. The pres ence of Mr. Mangum reminds many of the good old times there were in the days when the Mangum family dis pensed royal hospitality to the num erous visitors and in the neighbor hood of the home where social gather ings had ineadquarters. Miss Gladys Pope, of Atlanta, from the Kultzes Company, is the new mil liner at Mrs. Emma Hair's. In fact, Mrs. Hair has two milliners this sea son, owing to the Increasing demand for her hats, etc. The other milliner is Miss Bernice Devore, who has re turned from her millinery schooling in Baltimore. Mrs. Hair is a fine trimmer herself, and with her daughter, Miss Marie, and the two accomplished workers mentioned she is prepared for the sale of the season's most magni ficent display. Great Sachem 0. Klettner has re turned from the meeting at Anderson of the tenth district convention of the Independ%nt Order of Red Men, thE. largest district in South Caroliaa. There were present representatives of eighteen tribes. Several tribes were not represented owing to the curtail ing in cotton mills, for which reason also the increase in membership has not been as great as it would other wise have been. Harmony and good I will prevail and in the next six months a much larger increase is expected. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Frost was seen in this city as early as last Friday by several men. Mr. J. D. Davenport has resigned as president of the Farmers' bank at Prosperity. The home missionary society of the Central Methodist church will meet with Mrs. R. L. Tarrant next Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. A warehouse in rear of Purcell and Scott's Is being put up by Mr. Scott for the use of the firm in its increased trade. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Lonnie Dickert. An extra communication of Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the F. C. degree. A very large congregation greeted the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider last Sunday morning at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. The Newberry lodge, No. 75, Knights of Pythias, will hold a special meeting tonight. The amplified third rank will be conferred. All knights of the city as well as visiting knights are invited to be present. Farmers from the surrounding ter ritory will do well to bring their cot ton and seed to Newberry for sale. This market is paying the highest price for both. Newberry is one of the best and most i'eliable places on the map. Come here. Two beautiful solos were sung by Miss Pauline Gilder at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Sunday morning. Miss Gilder was at her best and her singing was sweet and was greatly enjoyed by the large congre gation. A colored man was up before the mayor's court Monday morning for having stolen a shoe from a white cit izen. The thief was tentenced to pay a fine of $50 or to give 30 days of his time to hard labor for the public. He has begun his labor. Dr. C. E. Burts, of Edgefield, will preach the sermon before the mission ary union of Reedy River association Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the First Baptist church in Newberry. The public is cordially invited to attend the service. That Dutch weather prophet said It would be an early fall this year. As it has already been cool, Mr. W. P. Houseal may also be correct in pre dicting a severe winter, which chilling prediction will be met by .shivers on the part of the people. In the account of the big demnonstra tion of last Wednesday night, as re ported by The Herald and News, an unintentional and regrettable omission occurred in not mentioning the speech oe Mr John Henr Channel. The in the hurry. Mr. Chappell's speech was liberally applauded throughout its delivery. For reasons best known to himself Mr. H. B. Wells has resigned his posi tion with the Newberry Hardware com pany. He has also declined to ac cept a flattering offer from Lorick & Lowrance, the extensive hardware merchants of Columbia. Before going into the business for himself, Mr. Wells will devote his time to transfer and farm work. The Herald and News wishes Mr. Wells well. At W. H. Lominack's beef market there was a pretty and appetite giv ing sight last Thursday evening. Four young stee"s had been butchered and the fresh, fat, tender, juicy and beau tiful meat was all hung up in the cool and fly-proof stalls ready for Friday morning's sale. If the seven or eight other markets in the city, besides those on the hills, do such business Newber ry certainly is a beef-eating town. Either the town has grown wonder fully in eight years or the people gen erally have become a set of beef-eaters. About the first thing Mayor Blease did as mayor upon resuming the reins of the city government was to impose a heavy sentence upon a colored cit izen, who was fined $100 for disorderly conduct, abusing and fighting his wife, cutting her clothes and threatening to kill her. The man pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty. As he could not pay the $100 he is serving the 30 days' sentence that the court always attaches as an alternative. Mayor Blease further decreed that at the ex piration of said term of labor, the said wife beater must make immediate pre paration for leaving the city or else be put under peace bond. TO SPEAK IN MARION. Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway Invited to Delver Address at Big Rally of Farmers in Marion. Prof. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, who is now working in the interest of the Farmers' union and organizing local unions in the upper part of the State, has received an invitation from the chamber of commerce and the Far mers' union of Marion to be -present at a big Farmers' rally in Marion on the 28th, and to deliver an address on that occasion. Mr. Holloway has ap pointments during that time in An derson county, but he hopes to be able to arrange his engagements so that he might accept this invitation. Mr. Holloway is a very excellent speaker and the people of Marion will be fortunate if he shall be able to go. MUNhICIPAL POLITICS. Though Election Four Months Off Can didates Are Being Men tioned. Who is to be Mayor Blease's succes sor as head of the city government is some talk now. The possibility some time since existing as to Alderman P. F. Baxter's opposing ex-Mayor J. J. Langford in the approaching race has passed beyond the range of probability even and it is understood generally as a certainty that these two active cit izens will aspire to the position since Mr. Blease has stepped higher, very much higher. It is interesting to note in this connection that others prom iently mentioned for ne.xt mayor are Messrs. J. W. Earhardt, I. H. Hunt, E. S. Blease and C. H. Cannon-not men tioned by themselves, but by their friends who,would like to have them allow the use of their names as can didates for that office. Card From Dr. Wyche. To the Democratic Voters of'Newber ry County: With a heart full of gratitude to the people of Newberry county for their deep interest in my re-election and without an unkind thought towards my opponent and those who felt con strained to vote for him, I wish to as sure the people that I appreciate deep ly this expression of continued confi ence. I wish to be considered as a representative or servant of all the people, and I will welcome any sug gestion from any one, who can recom mend anything that will tend to the material advancement or the moral up lift of the people of this county and of the State of South Carolina. I thank the people for their uniform courtesy and kindness during the cam paign and their liberal support at the ballot box. I shall always endeavor to be worthy of the confidence reposed in me. C. T. Wyche. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. N. An extra communication of Amity lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. . Harry W. Dominick, .W. Earhardt, W. M. OPENING NEWBERRY COLLEGE. Everything Ready-Prospects Bright. Many Improvements-Students From Many States. In less than two weeks the 55th ses sion of Newberry college will have commenced and the town will be once more alive with students. The col lege's opening and closing are notable events in the life of the town, and they are always regarded with more or less interest by all citizens. The college has meant and still means much for the prosperity and development of the community in all the departments of life-religious intellectual, social and commercial. That the institution is appreciated and loved by the people of Newberry is shown by the hearty sup port which they have always given it. The formal opening will take place on the 29th inst., in Holland Hall audi torium, at which time all students are expected to be present. The examina tions for entrance and for delinquents ivill be held on the 27th and 28th. All candidates for entrance by examina tion and all students having conditions to remove must report on Tuesday, the 27th, at 9 a. m. The remainder of the student body is not expected to report until 8.45 a. m. on Thursday, the 29th, at which time the regular work of the session will begin. The coming session bids fair to be the most prosperous in the history of the college. All indications point to a large enrollment of students, larger even than that of last year, which taxed the capacity of the dormitories to the fullest extent. Dr. Harms, Dr. Thomas and Prof. Derrick have been in the field during the summer and have secured a large number of prom ising new-ptudents. This year students will be drawn not only from various parts of this State, but also from Florida, Mississippi, Georgia and North Carolina. In accordance with the advance of collegiate education, the standard of the college has been steadily raised during the past few years, and the coming session will witness further advances in the curriculum and schol arship requirements. In order to in clude all of the numerous courses which are now offered in the collegiate and technological department, the faculty has found it necessary to in crease the number and length of the recitation periods. According to the new schedule classes will be held both morning and afternoon, with a recess for dinner in the middle of the day. The faculty has undergone no changes since last session. Those pcm fessors who went away for the sum mer will all return in time for the en trance examinations. President Harms returned a few weeks ago from his European trip. Prof. Rountree has been attending the summer school at Cornell university, where he has pur sued postgraduate work in electrical engineering. Prof. Voigt has been do ing private work in modern languages in Charleston, S. C. For the past few weeke the college buildings have been undergoing a thorough renovation preparatory to the opening of the new session. A change has been made in the dormi tory system whereby Prof. Riser will have charge of the dormitory annex, which will be the quarters of the pre paratory students. The refectory will again be managed by Mrs. John A. Summer, under whose capable man agement during the past few years it has become one of the best college boarding halls in the State. The campus has been still further beautified during the past summer and 1s now a very attractive spot. The old fence which has for many years bor dered College street has been removed and the lawn will be extended to the ement paving, thus givng a park-like appearance to this part of the campus. It will be well for those townspeople who expect. to enter their sons or daughters in the college this fall to notify Dr. Harms at once, so as to avoid possible confusion and delay at the opening of the session. Princess Chrysanthemum. The opera season will open here on Friday night, September 23, with an peretta, Princess Chrysanthemum, which will be given by local talent, the proceeds to be used toward paying for a pipe organ for Central church. This play will be given under the direction f the Methodist ladies and there will be between one hundred and one iiun red and twenty-five of the young folk f Newberry to take part in it. The admission fee will be fifty cents for reserved seats and thirty-five cents for general admission. Children tun er 12 years will be admitted in the general admission for 25 cents. Death of Infant. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward, of West End, died Friday morn ng and was buried Saturday afternoon t W ' ' co:etery, the Rev. 3. R 3rthe .airvice. .1 -~ BAXTER BUYS THE GEEYS. Two Fine and Heavy Weight Horses Purchased for the Fire De partient. Alderman P. F. Baxter, with his son, Marion, and Malcolm, the driver of the Newberry hose wagon, returned from the Appalachian exposition Saturday. While in Knoxville Mr. Baxter accom plished the chief object of his visit to that city. He bought a pair of steel grey horses for the Newberry fire de partment, paying $800 down in Knox ville for them. Mr. Baxter made a good deal, as there were representa tives present from Rock Hill, S. C., Hartsville, S. C., and Asheville, N. C., to buy the same horses, if possible, but the Newberry man had an option on the greys and made good, thus se curing the coveted prize to the disap pointment of the other men. Mr. Bax ter would not have bought them if he felt he was not getting a good bargain, as he is a judge of such matters, and the city fire department is to be con gratulated upon the trade made by Mr. Baxter, who generally succeeds in do ing what he undertakes to do. As to their being fine horses and a beautiful match of pure steel greys you need not take his word, as you may see for your self. Their combined weight is 2,775 pounds. They are 16 1-2 hands high, six and seven years old, and are of Percheon stock. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. Of Reedy River Association to Meet With First Baptist Church This Week. The Woman's Missionary union of Reedy River association will meet with the First Baptist church on Thursday afternoon, September 22, and the morning of the 23rd. The following is the program: September 22, 4 P. N. Devotional exercises. Enrollment of delegates. Reading of constitution. Report of societies. Report of superintendent. Five points to be stressed to insure greater success in the work of our so cieties during the coming year. .1. Putting first things first. 2. Prayer. 3. Personal work. 4. Practice of tithing. 5. Programs. Appointment of committees. Ad journment. September 22, 8.15 P. K. Missionary service, conducted by Rev. C. E. Burts, of Edgefield. September 23, 10.30 A. M. Devotional service. Baptist history and state missions. That missions may be the ruling passion of our lives. Open meeting on organization and plans for conducting Woman's Mis sionary, Young Woman's auxiliary, Royal Ambassadors and Sunbeam so cieties. Round table. Report on literature. Unfinished business. Report of com mittees. Closing hour. Every woman's missionary society and every church in Reedy River, where there is no society, is requested to send two delegates. Their names should be sent in at once to Mrs. H. H. Abrams, chairman of entertainment committee. All ladies and girls inter ested in the mission cause are most ccrdially invited to attend these meet ings and the evening service is open to all. Mr. H. D. Hendrix Breaks His Leg. As the result of a runaway accident Monday morning, near the home of Mr. Jared D. Sullivan, Mr. Henry D. Hendrix, a well known and indus trious farmer who lives on the road between Cold Point and Waterloo, broke his right leg by jumping from his buggy after losing control of his mule. The leg was broken just above the ankle and is of course a very pain ful injury. He was brought to the city and received prompt medical and suirg ical attention at the hotel. Late in the afternoon he was taken to his home, and according to reports yesterday he was getting on very nicely.-Laurens Advertiser, 14th. Mr. Hendrix's many friends in New berry, where he is well known, will sympathize with him when they hear of his severe accident and will pray for(his speedy recovery. Meeting of Farmers' Union. The third quarterly meeting of the county Farmers' union will be held next Saturday at 11 o'clock in the morning. The subject for discussion will be. "Small Grain": wheat, by .l ack Sease; oats, by H. H. Abrams. Ju'st at this time these are important and op portune and our members should make. it a point to be on hand.' Further details for the prizes offer ed by the union in the corn contests will be discussed. J. B. 03Neall Holloway, NEWBEREY'S SCHOOLS. Will Open Next Week-Get Your Books in Time-School Opens on 26th. The Newberry graded schools will open September 26. All pupils should get their books this week so that uni form work may-begin at the first. The * superintendent will be in the office of Boundary street school the 23rd and 24, Friday and Saturday, for the pur pose of examining and classifying new students and any others who may need classifying. The boundary line for the two grad-i ed schools will be announced later. Death of a Boy. Girdle Burrese, aged ten years, died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and ' was buried Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the West End cemetery, the . Rev. J. R. Greene conducting the ser vice. The family had only very re-r cently come to Newberry, locating atN West End. COTTON NARKET. Corrected by Nat Gist. Good middling ..............13 Strict middling .............12% Middling .......................12% By Robert XcC. Holmes. Good middling .............13 Strict middling .................12% Middling .......................12% Cotton seed 45 cents. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word- No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. WANTED-Two or three active, intel ligent young men. Nice work. Go:Pd pay. For particulars apply at The Herald and News office. 50 ROCK POSTS-Second-hand, but as good as new. For sale cheap. Ap ply Newberry College. 9-20-2t TO THE PEOPLE of Prosperity: Dr. G. W. Connor, optometist, Newber ry, S. C., will be in office of Dr. E. N. Kibler on Wednesday, Septem ber 21, for the purpose of fitting glasses. If your eyes trouble you don't fail to see him. 9-13-?~t. LANGFORD k BUSH AIRT are in tlhe market for cotton seed and will pay the highest prices. Best shingles in town. ~ 9-13-t.. WANTED-Honest young man with very best of habits .wants position by September 15, or can commenice work immediately. All offers con sidered. Address Z, care Herald and News. 9-6-tf FOR SALE-At Siighs, S. C., 25') acres of land, will sell cheap. Some of the Rev. J. A. Sligh old place. Will cut to suit the buyer. Some cash and the other in easy payments. See Rufus A. Sligh, Slighs, S. C. 8-23-tf FOR SALE-Myself and associates have sold over half million dollars' worth of farm lands In southwest Georgia within the past 8 months. This is the best cotton, corn, grain and truck growing country in the entire South. We have other choice farms and It will pay you to write me what you want. Smith D. Pickett, Em pire Life Building, Atlanta, Ga. 8-23-tf CIGAR SALBSMAN WANTBD Experience unnecessary.r Sell our brands to the retail trade. Big pay. Write for full particulars at once. Globe Cigar Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 2-15-100t. GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor, a graduate of the larg est optical college ir. the world-th# Northern Illinois College of Chica go. Dr Connor is located perman ently in Newberry, gis es both the objective and subjective tests by electricity and guarantees his work, FOR SALE-The 10-room house - and lot I own on corner of Glenn and Main streets. House recently re novated inside and out. Lot has two colored tenements and good size stable, together with variety of fruit, and shade trees, with splendid truck ~garden, and berry patches. Proper ty will be sold entire, or sub-divided and sold separately. For patrtlia lars inquire at the premises. E. B. Wilbur. 8-9-8t. NOTICE. Hereafter no lumber delivered on, the public roads of the county will be paid for unless specifically authorized >y a member of the county board of 30mmissioners. L. I. Feagle, County Supervisor. Sep.n!nber 10. 1910. 9-13-2t.