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PURELY PERSOAL. Movements of Many People, New herrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. G. W. Bailey has gone to New berry.-preenwood Journal. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Harris. of Colum bia, spent Friday with Mr. L. F. Mar tin. Dr. Van Smith left Saturday for Seneca to visit his brother. who is sick. Mrs. Ligon Dobbins and little Frank have returned to their home at Spen cer. N. C. Mrs. W. L. Motes has returned from a visit to her niece, Mrs. Myrtie Good man, at South Lynchburg. Miss Lila Simmons has returned from Spartanburg, accompanied by Mrs. Rivers Stone and children. Mrs. Geo. F. Claussen and son. of Augusta, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons. Col. W. H. Hunt and Mr. Jno. M. Kinard have returned from a busi ness trip to New York and Boston. Miss Sadie Bowers, of Newberry, will teach Latin in the Mullins grad ed school.-Southern School News. The graduates from Winthrop this year are Misses Clara Gibson, Gil lette Schumpert, Fannde Holloway -and Willie Mae Wise. Little Miss Lois Jeter. of Ninety Six, is visiting her cousin, little Miss Margulerite Burns, 710 Boundary street.' Mrs. Duffie Player, of Newberry, is spending a whil'e with relatives and friends in Trinity.-Sumter Herald, 2nd. Miss Blanche Davidson, after spend ing 10 days with Miss Bertha Stahn, has returned to her i_,ume in Newber ry.-Chester Lantern, 2nd. Mrs. D. P. Boyd and little Albert Boyd returned to their home at New berry on Wednesday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd.-Union Times, 2nd. Mr. Boyce J. Reagin, a SouthernI Railway official of Indiana, is on a month's visit to his cousin, Mr. J. W. Reagin, and other rel'atives in the city and county. Mr. Pierce E. Amick, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Nettie, of Lees-' ville, came over on Saturday to visit his ~brother, Mr. Jeff B.,Anmick, who was on the sick list. -Mrs. J. M. Kibler will return to ~morrow from Lynchburg, Va., accom panied by her daughters. Misses Bes-j sie and Julia. after the comlmence ment of Randolph-Macon college. Miss Bessie Kibler is a 'graduate. -J. L. Bolt, of Newberry, is here to *take the place of J. E. Eaves, Jr., as district manager of the Bell Telephone* company. Mr. Eaves goes to Char lotte today to become special agent of the company.-Pee Dee Advocate. Rev. Geo. A. Wright left for Belton Saturday. He preached Sunday for the Rev. Mr. Tate at Belton, thence proceeded to Greenville yest.erday to take in the commencement exercises in that city. - Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Halfacre, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carson. Mrs. I. H. Hunt. :Mrs. 0. B. Canmon. Mrs. Alan John stone. Mrs. F. W. Higgins left yester * ~ day- f&r Due West to attend commence ment and the reunion of college stu 'dents and ex-students. Mr. D. A. Livingstone left yester day for Glenn Springs. He is just out of bed where he has been for the past two weeks on account of malarial fever. The Herald and News hopes his visit to Glenn's will be beneficial to him. Mr. C. T. Boyd. traveling salesman for Pierce & Co., of :Spartanburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. D. P. Boyd. Misses Kathleen and Mary Calhoun, of Ninetg Six. are visiting Miss Carrie Bell Wes't. Mrs. Mary Hamilton, of Johnston, widow of Mr. Charlie Hamilton, who was once so well known in Newberry, is visinng her trother, Mr. Ben Pern), who has been very ill at the residence of his, brother. Mr. R. S. Perry. Mrs. Hamilton is accompanied by her niece, Mts. Alice Cox,. of Johnston. Misses Christine Tompkins and Vir ginia Simkins will leave today to visit M-s'. John K. Aull, in Newberry, stop ping over in Columbia to attend the commenceme-nt of the College for Wo mnen. Miss Raven S'im-kins will gra duate from the College for Women this year.-Edgefield Advertiser, 31st. Mr. James Leavell, son of the Rev. Dr. W. Hi. Leavell, of Houston. Texas, was a guest of Mr. C. P. Pelham, at the Newberry hotel, Saturday. Mr. Leavell was on hi's way to New York to pnd the Cotton Seed Crushers as sociation. He is a prominent broker and conunission merchant of Houston. It has been 24 years since he was last in NZwberry. Messrs. Alan Johnstone and plaude Smith, of the University, are up from Columbia. Postmaster Hicks. of Laurens. came down yesterday to get lessons at the Newberry postoffice in the art of pos tal savings business. Misses Lillian Kibler. Anna Harms and Estelle Bowers. of Newberry, and Miss Annie Lee Langford. of Prosper ity, are among the returning students -from Winthrop. - Mr. William Kinard, of Sumter. a popular old Newberry boy, is among the commencement crowd. He hasn't been seen in Newberry for a long time. Miss Mabel Williamson returns to her North Carolina 1iome this week. Her friends regret that she declined application for reelection as teacher in the high school. Miss Rook Simmons, from Boston, Miss Mary Frances Pool, from Con verse, Miss Julia Johnstone, from Limestone, Miss Ruby and Kate Sum mer and Annie Young ifrom the Col lege for Women, Columbia. and Misses Weeder Summer, Mary' Butler Fant, Myrtle Suber and Nell Fridy, from Co lumbia college, are among those who have returned home. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There were some commencement marriages Sunday. The reguiation commencement weather was on hand Sunday. Mrs. William Johnson has a begonia that has been in the family for 35 years. Commencement and other big mat ters have crowded out much smaller matters today. Hayne Moore had to pay council $5 Monday to avoid the 30 days on. the gang for fighting his wife. Exit Juarez. Enter New-herry. Greenville Pdedmont. You mean for commencement and Chautauqua? A numbpr of Greenwood people will attend the Newberry Chautauqua.1 -Greenwood Journal. They will be here from all around. It's' a good bet .that Sheriff Buford, of Newberry, does not add to his bat ting average during that ,trip to Geor gia.-Spartanburg Herald. If any Newberry w/. usres free admission to West Point he should apply for the examination to be held at Abbeville on June 17. Governor Brown wasn't in whenf Sheriff Bufor-d first arrived in Atlan ta.-Greenwood Journal. No, but Sheriff Buford got to the office all right. It cost Henry Montgomery and Wal ter Douglas $5 a piece in mayor's court on Monday for fighting and rais ing disturbance at the colored Bap tist church June 1. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer will deliver the anniversary at Erskine college, Due West, today, and Dr. J. Henry Harms will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Clemson next Sunday. Bo'b Porterfield was mentioned in last issue as being in the toils for al leged violation of dispensary law. He settled the next day in mayor's court. Robert claims that, he was not guilty, and his claim sounds reasonable. Some one -from Hendersonville has sent a Herald and News .representa-. tive some very fine and attractive views of that 'beautiful part of the world. Came from the "Valley View Farm." Some one will please accept thanks. P. F. Baxter & Son, tarough their agent, the Rev. D. P. Boyd. erected Monday a beautiful monument to the memory of W. W. Waldrop. who serv ed the church at Trinity as a faithful steward and superentendent for nearly 30 years. This monument is the gift of his many friends. A Thrilling War Drama. Manager Lavender will Dresent a thrilling war drama in his moving, picture show in the old court hous-1 tonight (Monday night). The Passion Play is also still on. There will be fine pictures all1the week, and 3.11 the commencement visitors, as well as the people of Newberry, will spenda pleasant hour or two by taking in Manager _Lavender's shows. His pic tures are always well selected and the' best that can be secured. The Coroner. Investigating. Annie Glasgow. colored, was found dead yesterday mornimg m. ue home in one of Mr. Jesse Burns's houses. She was apparently well the day be fore. The matter was reported to the coroner yesterday afternoon and at the press hour for The Herald and News he was investigating the case. WEST END SCHOOL. Suceessful Sessionl Brought to Close With Splendid Exercises on Sat urday Eveniiing. The West End school came to a close last week with a most excellent program rendered by the children in the graded school building on Satur day evening. This school. whiie not under the immediate control of the city schools, is yet a part of the sys tem. Mr. Z. F. Wright, president of Newberry Cotton Mills. and all the board of directors. have taken an ac tive interest in the school. and are al ways contributing something to the ad vanceipent and betterment. of the peo ple who live in the mill village. The school for the past several years has been under the management of Miss Laura Blease, who has been untir ing in her efforts, and who has ac complished a great work for the chil dren of that community. It is worthy of note that two of the pupils who took prizes in the high school-James Kin ard and Geneva Thornton-received their primary training under Miss Blease in the West End school. The mill authorities have recently arranged a reading room and liTbrary, which is on the second floor of the handsome school building in West End, and which has been a delight to the people of the mill village dur ing the past winter and spring. They have shown their appreciation of the kindness of the mill authorities by fre quenting this place very often and taking advantage of the good and helpful literature which is to be found there. Some of the visitors who were present on Saturday evening for the first time beheld this restful and beniedicial room with its books, maga zines, periodicals, comfortable chairs, electric fans, etc. President Wright has done much for the good and pleas ure of the operatives and they ar-e very appreciative of his efforts in their behalf. At the closing exercises on Satur day evening President Wright an nounced the prizes and spoke in -very comiplimentary terms of the excellen work which Miss Blease and her as asistants, Misses Bernice Martin and Ethel Bowers, have 'been doing. The following is the program: Prayer-Rev. J. D. Shealy. Chorus-School. Recitation-Pearl Bouknight. Recitation-Emma Franklin. Recitation-Willis Mae Culbertson. Recitation-Sarah Cha,ney. Song-Second Grade. Recitation-Annie Kinard. Recitation-Earl Chandler. Recitation-James Caldwell and Pearl Padgett. Recitation-Irby Goree. Song-SFourth and sixth grades. Recitation-Carrie Nell Swindler. Recitation-Bernice Caldwell. Recitation-Lilly Johnson. Recitation--Grace Eargie. Chorus-Shool;. Recitation-iClarence Longshore. Recitation-Janie Vines. -Recitation-Cel'este Taylor. Recitation-Leone Swindler. Song-First grade boys. Recitation-Helen Anderson. "Charges of the Light Brigade" Ten boys. Drill-Third grade. "Old Mother Hubbard"--David Thornton. Remarks by President Z. F. Wright. "Heart Drill"-Twenty girls and' boys. "Rock Me to Sleep"-Miss Lera Koon. Tableau. Benediction--Mr. A. M. Gardner. The program was read by Rev. J. D. Shealy.. Some good records were made by this school. The -enrollment for the year is 170 Of this number the fol lowing children made highest aver ages in scholarship in their respective grades: First Grade--7mma Franklin, Eva Robertson. .Second Grade-B. F. Tompkins. Third Grade-Lilly Jlohnson. Fourth Grade-Bernice Caldwell. Fifth Grade-Annie Kinard. Sixth Grade-David Thornton. Highest average in the school was made by Miss Lera Koo-n, a pupil who took only special studies. Best in spelling, missing one' word during year, was Annie Kinard. These were on the honor roll for the entire year: David Thornton. Annie Kinard, Mamie Rister. Carrie. Nell Swindler. and Eva Robertson, Aumerle Wii liams, Emma Franklin. Melzie Hall man. Not Absent--iavid Thornton. Hor ace Alewine. Irby Goree. Goldie Pe trea. Alice Thompson. Minnie Wil-: liamts, Marie DeHines. Eva Robertson, Eva Darby, Berley Bouknight. Absent one day-Herbert H~allman. Ha:rey Thoma. * * * * * * * * * * *: * SOCIAL. * ~* * * * * * * * * * * Misses Elizabeth and Mazie Domin-! ick entertained about 40 boys and! girls Tuesday afternoon. Miss Eliza beth's pupils of the graded school and Miss Mazie's music pupils, the mem bers of the music class entertaining the others with beautiful musical se lections. After the recital all took part in a guessing- contest. the prize being won by Miss Maud Abrams. A delightful ice course was then served. The Calvin Crozier chapter. U. D. C.. had an enjoyable meeting with Miss Sarah Caldwell. After business an interesting program on Jefferson Davis was rendered and refreshments; served. Tuesday afternoon the Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. Jno. K. Aull. Important business will be transacted as this is the last meeting of the season, and a full .attendance is urgg. Al mem-i bers must notify the hostesq as to whether or not she will be present. The Astor theatre will give an en tertainment Wednesday morning and evening under the auspices or the Library association. Ladies will be there to take charge of the children and young ladies and gentlemen will act as. ushers and help to make the evening pleasant ifor all. A good at tendance is hoped for and this cause, should have the help of all the town readers and thinkers. Personal Items. Saluda Standard, 1st. Eugenj S. Blease. Es'q., and daugh ter, Saluda Bell, Mr. Cannon Blease and wife, of Newberry, attended the burial of Mrs. Elvira Gardner at Shi loh last Saturday. Mrs. Jeine Floyd, of Newberry, vis ited her sister, Mrs. B. H. Maynard in Saluda Saturday. . Misses Fannie Strother and Irene Webb, of Chappells, were shopping in Saluda Thursday. Misses Blair and Helen Nichols and M~r. Johnie Alewine, of Newberry, vis ited friends and relatives in Salude last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crouch visited their brother, Lee Schumpett, on the Newterry side. Mrs. Brooks Riley and Miss Leila' Goff spent Saturday and Sunday in Newberry. Miss Ollie Harird spent a week in Newberry recently.. Fined for Carrying Weapons. Magistrate~ William Dorroh, of No. 6 township, on Friday tried several negroes on the chfarge of carrying concealed weapons. Tif carrying of the pistols was in connection with the recent shooting scrape at Rocky Zion church. Coroner W. E. Felker was Present at the trial to furnish Mag istrate Dorroh information, and he has since reported to Solhcitor coop,er. Constalble T. P. Adams was also pres ent looking after the .aos.on of the dispensary law connlected with the row. The negroes tried before the magis trate were Jim and Walt Williams, Clarence Chalmers, George Childs, Adam Sheppard and John Robertson. The last named was not present in person 'at the, trial, havinigtbeen wound ed in the row, but he received the same sentence imposed on his con-! federates. who were fined $40 each or return weapons and pay $20 apiece. The pistols were returned and the re duced fines were Da'd, Death of Mrs. Craft. Mrs. M. 'C. Craft, wife of Mr. Craft, a former policeman' of Newberry once living in the Mollohon mill village, died from heart disease in Greenville last Thursday 'and was brought to Newberry for :burial at Rosemont cemetery, the funeral procession be ing from the parlors of the undertak ing establishment of P. F. Baxter & Son, on Friday at 6 o'clock p. in., ser vice by the Rev. Geo. A. Wright. 'Be sides a husband the deceased leaves two children and other relatives to mourn her death. Passion Play at the Astor Theatre. Not 10 cents, but 5 cents. Not two reels, but three reels. Not 2,000 feet of film, but .3,000 feet. Not a plain picture, but beautifuLly hand colored. Not at any other place but the Astor theatre, on Main street, next door to: E. M. Lane & Co.'s store. and,it is the: Passion Play. a profound renlgious: spectacle that should be witnessed. by every man. woman and child in the~ town of Newberry. Grandly solemn, magnificently spectacular. pitifully uathetic. The price of admission is 5 cents. Tgy. (Monday), and tomor row Tnasdayv -A dv IN [EMORY OF DAVIS. High School Presented With Portrai of Jefferson Dais-Dr. Cromer Speaks. Appropriate exercises were held ir the auditorium of the high school or last Saturday morning commemora tive of the birthday of Jefferson Davis The members of the Drayton Ruther ford and the Calvin Crozier chapter. attended in bodies. Through Mrs. J. A. Burton th< Paughters presented to the higb school a portrait of Jefferson Davis This was accepted in behalf of th( trustees by Mr. Otto Klettner, chair man of the board. Mrs. Burton ane itV. Klettner made appropriate re: marks in presenting and receiving It Address was delivered by Geo. 'B Cromer. SHERIFF BUFORD RETURNS. June 20 Fixed by Governor Brown foi Hearing on ReQuisition for T. B. Felder. Sheriff Buford saw Governor Browi in Atlanta and presented the requisi tion papers for Thos. B. Felder, sign. ed by Governor Blease. Governo Brown addressed a letter to Sherif Busford stating that the bar of Atlanta had requested a hearing on the mat ter, and that he had filed June 2( for the hearing. A Fair Warning. All those intending to take in thE elaborate Chautaqua should get tick. ets at once-they are on sale at May es' book store, and are being sold in such a manner as to encourage every body interested in this worthy enter prise. These statements are not madc to deceive anybody into buying tick ets. A glance at the ticket 'box wil show how rapidly the tickets are. go. ing, and we only want to call atten tion to the sale again so that all ma3 have a fair and equal chance. All the seats are good and if you come at once you can get 'what you want. It will not pay you to wait til: the Chautauqua is on before purchas ing la ticket-others are Wise and loyal in buying now. Why not you? H. L. Dean, President Chautaqua Association. The Xollohon-Clinton Game. Mollohon and Clinton crossed bat on the Mollohon diamond Saturday afternyan. Stroud, first up for Mol. lohon, got a single, and started the game in Mollohon's favor, continuing this way throughout the ga.me. In the first inning neither side scor ed, but in the second Stroud, by a good slide, crossed home plate, and being declared safe, the Clinton boys sel up a howl., saying they would quit But soon de'cided better. The playing of Stroud on first, and Boozer at shar1 wa fie Two of the out-fielders als< did some fine work, killing men at the pate with .their long throws. The Mollohon boys gave their pitch er much better support than th< Clinton pitcher had, enabling him te get away with his game by a scort of 7 to 8. Hits off Harper 4, off Riddles 10 Walker by Harper 1, Riddle 3. Sunday Marriages. At Mayer Memorial parsonage, ha the Rev. J. D. Shealy, on Sunda3 afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. John M Williamson. of Ninety Six, and Miss Chattie E. Shealy were married. Th< bride is the daughter of Mr. G. A Shealy, of Newvberry, a.nu has. beei engaged in the millinery departmen of Caldwell & Haltiwanger. By the~ Rev. J. D. Shealy, at thE Mayer Memorial parsonage, on Sun' day afternoon at 6 o'clock, Mr. Fre Gallman, of Prosperity, R. F. D. 3 and ~Miss Chrissie Ruff, daughter o Mr. D. A. Ruff, of Newberry. R. F. D No. 5, were married. At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary A. McGraw, ar Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, by th< Rev. J. M. Fridy. Mr. Henry B. Rich ardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, of Jolly Street, and Miss Bessie Anna McGraw were married. Death of Infants. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Bluford Buzhardt, die,d Sunday morn ing and was buried at Colony yester day morni.ng, procession leaving resi dence at 10. o'clock, service by the Rev. James D. Kinard. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Longshore, o1 Trinity, lost one of their infant twine Friday night. Buried at Trinity Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Electric Cooking. You are invited to attend a demon stration of cooking by electricity ai the commissioners of public works, 1013 Boyce street. Thursday and Fri day. June 8 and 9. A. special representative 'of the General Electric company, Schenec tady, N. .Y., will have charge of the remntaion. To Get Fiftv Per Cent. The Philathea class of Central church will get fifty per cenL of the tickets sold by them to the Tehato moving picture show at the old court house this week. COTTON MARKET. Good middling ..................152.4' SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. HILERS fine Candy for Commence ment, just received. Make the girl happy. Huylers the candy of qual ity, -has no equal. All size boxes. Take none "just as good." Pelham's Drug Store. 14 WANTED-You to phone 98 for hack or carriage of any kind, at any hour, day or nigh:. Hornsby & Fellers. 6-6-3t CAR LOAD BUGGIES-Just in. Steel and rubber tires at prices unheard, of in this market before. Take ad -vantage of this and buy quick. E. M. Evans & Co. 6-2-tt BARBECUE-I will give a barbleue at my residence on July 4. I will sell meal and hash 11.30. J. -'. Counts. 1taw-tL PEAS FOR SALE-$2 per bushel. A. E P. Boozer & Co. 5-26-2t-t . IF YOU WANT a piano or organ (*U1 on'or write 0. V. Higgins the resentative of The Malone X House, of Columbia, and be c .4 ed that this old reliable house save you money. 4-28-itawkt STEINWAY, MEHLIN, BEHE B Mathushier, Vose, Howard and number of other high grade all sold on easy payment plan b 0. V. Higgins, Newberry, S. C., rep resenting Malone Music House, of of Columbia 4-28-1Ar4. &A BABBECUE-I Will give a barbecue at Coppock's grove, near the power house, on Satu.rday, June 3. A first class barbecue dinner will be serv ed. Geo. A. Long and B. R. Guinn. FOR SALE-Two milk cows with rst calves. For further particulars phone or call on A. L. Coleman, Sil verstreet, R. F. D. No. 1. FOR RENT-One 4-room cottage on Nance street. Electric lights and. city water. Rent reasonable. Ap ply to T. M. Sanders. 5-12-f-ti. LOST-On evening of Monday, May 1, a diamond brooch containing seven diamonds and 42 pearls, somnewhere on Nance street between Mrs. Hair's millinery st.ore and residence.'1Lib eral reward paid for return to Mrs. IEmma Hair. 5-5-tf BOONE COUNTY white corn at $1 per -peck. Big Boll Triumph cotton, $1 per bushel. ,Yields 38 per cent, lint. A. D. Hudson, Newberry, R. F. D. 1. 3-14-tf. HAVE YOUR HORSE and mule clip Iped at Dr. Sharp's Veterinary hos pital. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Corner McKibben and Friend streets., Residence phone 316. Office phone 316. 3-7-tf. ILEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Take a 30 days praef.ical course in our well equipped machine shops and learu the automobi1 busJf90s fand accept good positions. Char'. lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. 3-7-tf. WANTED-Young men and ladies to learn telegraphy. We are receiving more calls for our ~ graduates than we can supply. Charlotte Telegra phy School, Charlotte, N. C. 3-7-tf. JUST arrived, a carload of heart and sap shingles. Langford & Buz Ihardt. 1-17-tt. GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor, a graduate of the largest optical college in the world-the Northern Illinois College of Chicago. Dr. Connor is located pernianently in Newberry, gives both the objec tive and subjective tests by electric ity and guarantees his work. DR. IEELDAU will answer emergency calls in con nection with his office work. Special ties, morphine and other drug habits. Hours 9 to 1 forenoon; 4 to 8 after-. noon. 10-28-6mos Now is the time to subscribe toThe Hmea end News 1.58 a ywa.