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PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Xany People, New berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. T. G. Williams has r;urneI from Uiion. Miss Estelie Moore has returned from a visit to Whitmire. Mr. R. H. Wolch, of the Columbia bar, was in Newberry this week. Mrs. A. F. Taylor has return:d from a vis:: to reltives in Columbia. Rev. iEdw. Fulenider has returned rom~ MAT. Pleasant. N. C. Mr. Arthur Tompkins, of Edlgefleu,( i visiting his sist': irs. jno. K. Aill. Chief C. W. Bishop has r-turned from a visit to his brother. Mr. Jas. T. Bishop, in Macon, Ga. Miss Pet Dominick has returned from a visit to Mrs. D. H. Gobel in Columbia. Miss Della King has returned to Waycross, Ga., after a visit to Miss Bessie Kibler. Miss Amelia Wicker has return.ed from a visit to Newberry. U7nin Progress, 5th. Mr. Jas. B. Morgan, of Newberry, spent a few days in Union with his .mother.-U-nion Progress, 5th. Misses Hunter and Myra Young left today to visit friends in Newberry. -Union Progress, 5th. Miss Mamie Cromer, of Newberry, is visiting friends in Sandover.-Lethe cor. McCormick Messenger. Miss Ava Williams has returned to Columbia after visiting her cousin, Miss Dorothy Taylor. Misses Myra and Hunter Young, of Union, are visiting their cousin, Mr. Joseph 'q. Hunter aLd family. Mrs. G. G. Sale and children havel returned from a visit t. Mr. and MO F. A. Sale pt Meriwether, S. C. Mrs. Geo. C. Walter and little G. C., Jr., of Bi'rmingham, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowman. Miss Margaret Motte, of Columbia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Carolyn' Cromer. Mr. Frank Orgain, general super-I visor of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, was in the city Thursday. Mr. "Ped' DaVts is visiting his uncle, Capt. Engene F. Greneker, and family in Augusta.. Mr. Foster N. Martin spent the first of the week in Greenville with his Messrs. R. J. Miller and T. Q. Booz -er, of Columbia, were first-of-the-week visitors .to Mrs. Kate E. Boozer ani family. Misses Mary and Minnie Fleming are visiting their aunt, Miss Minnie Gist, in Newberry.-Spartanburg Her aId, 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Turnipseed, of Ocala, Fla., are revisiting the &'d home town and county after a pro * onged absence. * Miss Susie Dennis, of Newberry, is 'visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. T. Hollings worth.-Cross Hill cor. Laurens Ad vertiser, 6th. Mrs. S. J. McCaugh.rln, of Birming ham, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fan nie Fant and oth'er relatives in the city. Miss Margaret Cromer, of Newberry, is the guest of Mrs. VIorace Harby. Sumter Item, 6th. Miss Cromer will return home this week. .Mrs. Lillie W. Paschal, of Abbeville, last week visited her sister, Mrs. Alma -W Hayes. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss ljary Lou Pas *chal. Mr. Charley J. Shealy has gone over * to visit his Grandmother Long and ,family on the Newberr'y side for a * short while.-Delmfar cor. Leesville News, 6th. Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick re -turned on Wednesday from Lexington. ?rof. W. J. Rountree, after summer-I ing at Monteagle, Tenn., has -returned 'to Newberry. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Mcin tosh, daughters of Mr. Frank B. Mc Intosh, of Tampa, Fla., arrived in Newberry Wednesday on a visit to their grandfather, Dr. James McIn tosh. Rev, and Mrs. I. E. Lohg, of Pomar Ia, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Long, at Helena, and Tuesday night and Wednesday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Long, in the city. Miss E. E. Sease leaves on Saturday for New York to study the latest pat terns in dress making at the openings, which are to take place of the latest designs of Paris as well as the metro poIis of this country. Miss Anrie L. Smith, and little Miss Elizabeth White have returned to the city after a very pleasant trip to Bal timore and Philadelphia. Miss Smith will leave in a few days for Eufaula, Ala. Mr. Robt. D. Smith has turned uir at the National bank again after his successful trip to the mountains and he has brought with him a large and varied assortment of information, ac (cording to his young associates in th( bank. Mr,. C. TLee, o* Nedi.erry, spe:t a short whe in iVhala yesterdav and today visiting among relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. John R. Anderson, of An derson. They have hosts of friends here who are always delighted to meet -them.-Keowee Courier, 6th. Mr. Arthur S. Tompkins, Jr.. is off takiig a few days vacation. He will visit Newberry and other places before re'turning hone He is greatly missed by his friends who are accustomed to hdin- grneted by his smiles at. Penn & Holstein's.-Edgefild Advertiser. 6th. Pro-f. Clii W. Riser. who has been prof-ssor of th preparatory depart ment of Newberry collega for several years. left on Thursday for- Anderson, where he will begin his work as prin cipal of ihe high school there. Prof.' Riser has many friends in Newberry who regretted to see him leave the city. Capt. T. W. Gary's many friends that means everybody, from babies up, in the town and county-will be glad to know that he has so far recovered from his recent extreme illness as to have been able to pay a visit to the city on Thursday. H. was looking remarkably well and was in good spirits. TAE1OUS AND ALL ABOUT. "They say" that there is a marriage booked for the 19th, but it is not yet booked in the probate judge's office. The Wallace Piano cnpany lia,; sold a valuable Hallet & Davic vir tuolo to Miss Lillie Mann. Mr. I! L. Blaustein returned Thurs day from the Northern markets after a careful selection of new goods for the fall and winter trade. - Mr. C. R. Bishop spent Saturday in Newberry, where he closed a large real estate deal.-Laurens Adv'ertiser, 6th. . The Rev. James McKittrick will preach at the First Baptist church of Newberry on Sunday morning at the usual hour. The Ladies' Aid society will have an ice cream festival at Trinity church on Saturday, the 16th, beginning at- 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. B. T. Bishop has sold his staUle business to Mr. Guy Brown, who will run the same. Mr. D. Fair Pifer takes Mr. Brown's place as clerk at the Newberry hotel. Rev. J. C. Roper, of Greenwood, will preach at the opera house Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at the Pres byterian church (union service) at. 8 o'clock p. mn. In mayor's court on Wednesday morning Jake Sanders, a colored hackman, -paid a fine of $25 for* ob structing' the streethand using impolite language at the depot on Sunday. Mr. W. R. Eddy is the latest buyer of a Wagner 4 horse power motorcycle! from Mr. T. E. Wicker. Messrs. Roy Cannon and Eddy rode their. .motor cycles to Laurens and back Sunday. Mr. M. H. Folk planted, cultivated, gathered, ginned and sold a bale of cotton without rain, literally doing all of this between rains. His Pomaria land must be very rich. Mrs. John M. Taylor, of Newberry,, a sister of Mrs. Ed. Devore died last week. She was well and favorably known here, having been r'a'scedl in Greenwood county.-Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 5th. Rev. I. S. Caldwell, of Newberry, and a number one good preacher, is havi*ig several days' meting in the A. R. P.1 church at Bradley. Some from here are attending.-Troy cor. Abbeville Medium, 5th. The Home and Foreign Missionary societies of Central church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4.50 o'clock with' Mrs. W. H. Wallace. Miss McCul lough will have charge of the meeting~ and will givle a talk on Cuba. We have so many pretty girls in' this city of Florence that it is a sub .ect of remark 'by all visitors.-Flor ence Times. You should come to New berry and "see them first" that are pretty girls here, then you would have something to say. At the ol' court house moving pic ture show Manager Lavender will have on exhibition next Tuesrday "The Count of Monte Christo," said to be one of the "most universally ad mired subjects ever shown on the sheet." Don't miss it. The auntum days are coming, the saddest of the year.-Orangeburg Tim es and Democrat. Why, October is the most beautiful month of the year, man, and autumn time is fine. Take it back. Welcome to the glad, golden autumn days. A young lady living in upper Cald well street asks that word be sent Mayor Langford to turn his goats in that part, as she says they are needed I badly along the upper way of Cald well street, 'and especially near where she lives. President J1. Henry Harms, of New berry college, is on the program fo an addres; at the opening of the city schools of Laurens on next Monday, having been invited by Superintendeni B. L. Jon to be one of the speakers on that occasion. Last Monday was "Labor Day" a National holiday and the R. F. D. boys I enjoyed a rest at home.-Abbeville Press and Banner. 6th. Well, your R. F. J). boys may have rested, but while those of Newberry had a day off, some of them didn't rest. This is purely guess work. Supt. Win. C. Bynum, of the George town schools, will be in the city next week to be present az the opening of the city schools. Thr, handsome alli modern buildinf here has quite a rep-:, utation among the State's educators and Mr. Bynum is anxious to see it and to get a few ideas as to irs man agenent.-Laurens Ad vertiser, 6th. When you know that your aid or encouragement or kindness is a preciaied it does you good. The; ladies of the Philathea class having interest in the moving picture show appreciate the patronage of the public. F -!n-mber, this and next week. To benefit the Philathea class buy your tickets either from the children sell ing them or from the store of Anne 0. Ruff & Co. There is no doubting the statement that Mr. T. Vigodsky went to the Northern markets for his goods. Some of the goods just received at his store show that they were caught in the re cent gale. If you can't go to Charles ton to see the wreckage from the storm go to Mr. Vigodsky's and see his storm-damaged goods on exhibi tion. Mr. Vigodsky wants you to see them. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwtder, Pastor). Nothing preNenting, there will be the regular services at the Lutheran< Church of the Redeemer next Sunday. The following is the program: 10 a. m.--The Bible school meets to study the word of God. Bible students are in the front ranks of progress and advancement. That man who refuses to learn God's word does himself ab solute injury. There are teachers and' classes for all. 11.15 a. m.-The regular morning service. The pastor will preach on the subject: "Dealing Rightly Withz] Our Fellowmen." We are rapi4ly ap proaching that period of the year call ed autumn or fall. W!ith nature the time of ripeness and maturity; with~ man,.the time of harvest and ingather ing. It is the period of life and energy in the business and religious world. The time when .man comes into closer1 touch with man, and when competition is stronger than any other period of the year. While this great drama goes - on, some are going t'b be clean andi honest with God and man, others are' going to be harsh and dishonest; some are going to make more friends, otheTs more enemies. When the bless ed Christmas tide arrives, some will' come before the Savior with clean hands and white robes, others with garments stained with blood' The two great questions: "What shall I do. to inherit eternal -life?" and "Who is -my neighbor?" Jesus answer ed with the parable of the "Good Samaritan." Down on the dusty high way, the "way of blood,"' between Jeru salem ~and Jericho, a 'neighbor was found and eternal life won. The text of the sermon will be the words of Jesus to the lawyer: "GoI and do thou likewise." Luke 10:37. The public is cordially invited tbo all the services. Barni Burned. Fire on Wednesday evening be tween 7 and 8 o'clock desti-oyed Mr. J. M. Workman's barn on the edge of* town near Mr. C. L. Havird's residence. I It was a quick fire,, the origin of which is unknown. The fire company re sponded promptly, but the fire was too far from a hydrant an:1 noth:ng co.ld~ be done. Mr. WorktmLn lost over t00 bushels oats, 1,000 bundl?s of foddcr, a great quan.tity of hay, beside3 ser eral farming 'implements. His loss is between $700 and .)C. No insuran( e. Donald White was hurt by a fall fron the hose wagon and is laidi up. because of his bruises, vwhich, while painful, are not serious'. Batesburg BreTities. IBatesburg Advocate, 1st. Misses Pauline and Bessie Gilder, Juanita and Genevieve Evans, Miss Walker, Messrs. Raymond Fellers and Robert Holmes, of Newberry, a,nd Miss Margaret Jennings and Mr. Teague Jennings, of Augusta, Ga., were the week-end guests at Summerland Inn. Mr. and Mrs. .J. M. Rikard left Thursday for Newberry, where they will spend a'few days with friends and relatives. Miss Marie Schumpert has returned, to Newberry after a pleasant visit to* Miss Nora Crouch. Miss Mattie JTones left Sunday for Newberry, where she willi spend a: short while. Occasionally there is a man that even his satanic majesty wouldn't have, but there is always some wo m ho is wiling to take him. THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. liah School to Open-Prospects Good. Kkusic Studio Also to Open. Personal. Prosperity, Sept. 7.-Mr. J. P. Book ,r and childr-n, of Columbia. are vis ring M'. J. F. Brown. Rev. . .1. Epting and family. of savannah. Ga., spent Tuesday with qrs. G. 3Y. Able. .r. and Mrs C. D. Beiehaugh. of kilanta. are the gu:ss- of Rev. Z. W. ledenbaugh. ,issq,A Annie .11a.- and T.ucile Moffett 1 rlturned from a visit to Saluda. N t Hio Fulmr, of Columbia, is p)olding a few days with "Mr. J. A. 3aker. MIr. C. J. Shealy. of Springfield, Ga., ,-sing relatives in this commi lity. Mr. Young Brown and Miss Minnie 3oyd Brown have returned from sev ,ral weeks visit in Georgia, accompa ied home by Miss Margurite Agnew. Mesdames Ward and Blease, of Sil erstreet. are guests of- Mrs. B. B. 5chumpert. Prosperity high school op,rs Mon lay, September 11. Quite a number >f out-of-town students will attend his session. Mrs. J. Frank Browne will also open ier music studio Monday, September The W.-0. W. Unveil Monument. The Longshore camp, Woodmen of :he World, unveiled a monument Sun lay aft.rnoon at 2 o'clock to their de .eased brother, Mr. Newton P. Abrams. Dr. W. D. Senn and Senator Jno. H. Wharton, of Laurens, made short ad Iresses. Dr. Senn explained main 'eatures of the order, and Senator Wharton spoke on secret orders gen rally andw-here they got their origin. Ie emphasized the fact that when a member of any secret order lived up :o his obligations, it made of him a yetter citizen and a better church member. Nr wherry and Mollohon amps took p .rt in the exercises. Meteorological Re'cord, August, 1911. , % Temperature. Mean maximum 91.3. Mean minimum 69.8. Mean 80.5. Maximum 99, date 9th. Minimum '2, date 21st, 23rd. Great daily range 33. Precipitation. Total, 6.01 inches. Greatest in 24 'hours, 1.11; date, 2nd. Number of days with .01 or more recipitgtIon, 17; clear, 4; fair, 20; yloudy, 7. Thunder storms 1, 2, 3, 4. i, 6, 7, 9. Rainfall- 8 months, 19.97 nches. Deficiency 8 months, 13.00 nches. W.,r G. Peterson, - Co-operative Observ'er. To Return to Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson and on, Wa.dsley, of Harrisonburg, Va., fter visiting Baltimore, Niagara Falls, 3uffalo and Albany and going to New cork to purchase holiday goods for heir store in N'ewberry, have return d to Haryisonburg. Mr. Anderson ~rote, -while on his way to New York, hat he would finish buying "the big est holiday line" he "has evfer had." They will return to,Newberry about be first of October, Mr. Anderson hay ng decided to give up his store in Iarrisonburg to devote all of his time : the Anderson Ten Cent store in gewberry. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson's many riends will be glad to welcome them ack to Newberry. A PROTEST. * It is quite common to see a horse >r mule standing on a sidewalk of \wberry. It is humiliating for ped strians to have to betake themselves :o the streets to avoid bodily harm by :oing in contact with these quad rupeds. I should be sorry for persons utside of Newberry to know that this state of affairs exists here. The white boys who ride their bicy 1es at breakneck speed upon the side walks do so, I think, rrom no spirit of lawlessness or maliciousness, but the climax is reached when the negro does the same thing. What are you going to do about it. To hale this one before the municipal court and ignore those would savor of class legislation. The negro is bound to imitate the white, which is a very good reason why the latter should be lawabiding. The whit4 men who ride the sidewalks do so at a. moderate gait, and I have no com plaint to make of them, except to say that they are not setting a good ex ample. Am gratified to believe that automo bile drivers have regarded the entreaty of council. They are not observed driving at the furious rate that some of them formerly indulged in. In saying these things the writei does so through no fondness for faul finding, but he believes that it woul be better for our town if the nuis ance complained of were abated. Citizen. FARMERS' UNION FIXES PRICE. Cotton _11ust Bring 14 and 15 Cents, it is Decided-Other Matters. Shawnee, Okla., Sept. 6.-The year's 1 cotton crop will be sold for 14 cents during September *and October, and for 15 thereafter. This was the agree ient reached tonight by the cotton growers of the- South attending the! National Farmers'* Union here. litti of the proceedings of the un ion was made public today. although, aside from the price the farmers ask for their cotton, good roads, parcels; post and dabbling in cotton futures will be discussed by the convention. Mmbers of the union say parcelsh post will be favored by the farmers. and that the delegates will endorse the Scott "anti-gambling" bill, prohibit ing the use of the mails or interstate commerce for the furthering of con tracts for the delivery of cotton where there is no J.ntent to actually deliver the cotton. The report of the live stock commission discussed feeding and stock raising, and stated that 1, 000,000 milk cows and the same num ber of mother sows would greatly in crease the wealth of the South. Excluding adult male immigrants from America and the fining of steam ers for the carrying of such immi grants, was advocated. Death of Miss Nina Rivers. Miss Nina Rivers died at the home of her sister in Greenville on Wed nesday, age 35 years. Burial was had at Rosemont on' Thursday afternoon at 41 o'clock. Miss Rivers was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rivers and sister of Mr. D. A. Rivers, of New berry. Dr. M. P. Boyd. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4.-Dr. Minor P. Boyd, born at Newberry, S. C., in 1840, died at his residence, 15 Clifford street, September 1. His burial wilr take place at Union, S. C., .his' former home, September 6 at 1 p. m. He was a Confederate veteran, a member of the Third South Carolina regiment, fought throughout the war, and was wounded in the battles around Rich mond. He graduated in dentistry in Philadelphia, just prior to the civil war, but had no opportunity to prac tie his profession until the -war was over. He was a most efficient dentist, and through his ex-tensive dental knowledge he invented some valua'ble patents in his profsession. He was a chrter member of the Knights of Honor, of the Union, S. C., lodge. HeI leaves a wife, his only child, Williamn Keenan Boyd, having died several years ago. In Memoriamf..* J. M. AulI died October 28, 1910. . H. Dominick died March 2, 1911. D-. T. Dominick died April 19, 1911. J. M. Wheeler died July 16, 1911. Our friends and comrades survived a great and heroic struggle in which the served their country with cour ge and devotion; they were spared to contribute to the growth and prosper ity of e. reunited country; and they have now crossed over the river and "rest in the shade of the trees.". Resolv'ed, That we the survivors of Company G, Thirteenth Regimient, wish to place on record our apprecia *tion of the patriotism, the courage, and the- integrity of our friends' and comraes who have passed . to the Resolved, That our broken ranks pay to the memory o.f our departed comrades .the tribute of deep sorrow and regret; arid that ,our heart-felt sympathy goes oyit to their families, J. J. Quattlebum, George B. Aull, James Werts, Committee. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. WANTED-Good Housekeeping Maga zine requires the services of a rep resentative in Newherry to look af ter subscription renewals and to ex Itend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually suc cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, -but Inot essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, J. F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City. 9-8-2tI F YOUR WANT a hack right quick phone 136. Want to haul your trunk,' also, and will handle them with care. 9-5-51. BTY YOUR FLOUR now and save money. Second car, Desoto, best patent fiour just arrived, and goes for $4.75 barrel; fancy patient $4.55. Every barrel guaranteed. Moseley Bros, Posperity S. C. 9-8-1k COTTON MARKET. N ewberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Best cotton... ... ... ... ...11.85 .ien prices.... ..............12 (By Robt. McC. Holmes). strict good middling.. .. .. ..11% .ood middling... ... ... ..... ..11% Strict middling.... ... ... .....11% Prevailing price... ... ... ....11% (By Sumnmer Bros. Cb.) 'ot.tcn s-ed... ... ... ... ... ..24 Chappells. (Ty A. P. Coleman). rotton... ... ... ... ... ... .11.6 otton see-d...............26 SilTerstreet. 'otton. ........ ... ... ... ..11.76 Seed... ......... ........25 Pomaria. (By Aull & Hipp). .otton.. ... ... ... ... ... ..11.85 Seed... ... ... ... ... ... ....26 Prosperity.. (By J. L. & A. G. Wise). otton. ................ ..11.65 Seed... ... . ...... ...... ....24' Little Mountain. (By J. B. Derrick). ,otton... ... ... .. ...- . 11.80 Seed... .... ...... - -. ...25% Whitmire. (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.) otton... ... ... ... ... .....11.62% eed... ....... ... ......25 FOE SALE-One fine milk cow, on horse, one 1-horse wagon, one buggy and harness. For particulars apply to S. W. Williamson at Helena, S. C. 9-8-2t. LOST-Two shares Mollohon Mill stock, No. 383, issued March 6, 1907, to C D. Weeks. Reward for return to owner. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-A 7 room house, with 1 1-2 acres of land; barn, stable and carriage house blocks from Newberry college. H. H. Franklin. 9-5-tt. HOLD YOUR COTTON-Store it with the Standard Warehouse. 'farmei8'' Loan and Investment company, will advance you money on it. See J. D. Wheeler, manager, for terms, etc. T B. Stackhouse. - 9-5-2t LITTLETON FEWALE COLLEGE Our fall term will begin September 20, 1911. For catalogue address .Lit Stle Colege, Littleton, N. C. 941-m WANTED-Twenty cottage carpen ters at Oakland mills. Fiske Cate? Construction Co. 9-8-1t TURKEYS AND EGGS WANTED, and~ higher prices paid, at'the Newberry Hotel 94 OYSTEES, etc.-Beginning on Friday fresh oysters will be served daily in aniy s.ty,le called for at the NewtTry hotel cafe. Everything else good that the market affords. S-I COTON picking baga and cotton sets for sal1e at Johnson-McCrack" in Co. * 94t GINNING-We are now prepared to serve the public. All machiery has been overhauled, and is now. In first class condition. We furnish bag ging and ties at market price. Will appreciate your patronage. . South; ern Cotton Oil Co., L. W. Floyd, Mg. 8-25-St-2taw. FOR SALE-Cheap, second-hand pony buggy, harness and umbrella, all In' good condition. Summer Bros. Co.' 8-23-4t. FOR RENT-One 3-room cottage on South street, $5.00 per month; also one 4-room cottage on Nance street. Conveniently arranged. Nice J1 1 tion. Apply T. M. Sanders. P1 ne 38 2rings. 8-11-tf LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS-' Take a 30 days practical course in our well equipped machine shoja and learn the automobile business and accept good positions. Char-i lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C 3,-7-tf. Expert Wateh and Jtwelry Repairing. I have opened a repair shop i Ward & Chapman's shoe store, in the Fraternity building, for the ei clusive repairng of watches and jew elry and sp'etacles. I will dov&te ,my whole tims to this work, and will deliver my work promptly. I will appreciate your work. I guarantee my work. 3 will also fit spectacles and eye glasses, guaranteeing satiS faction. No charges for exaifl ton. Yours truly, J. Guy DanielB. 7-A-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, Charotte, N. C. 3-7-t JUST arrived, a carload of heart aa sap shingles. Langford & Bu ha. 1-17