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PURELY PERSONAL. Novements of Many People, New berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Kirby Gimyph has returned to! St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Spearman are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hudson. Miss Josie Paysinger opened her school at Higgins, Saluda county, Mon day. Miss Carrie Lou Connor went to Newberry today.-Greenwod Journal, 18th. Mrs. W. H. Newn-ham and children, of Columbia, are visiting relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones spent the last week-end in Newberry.-Laurens Advertiser, 18th. Miss Wheeler, of Prosperity, is a guest of Mrs. E. Patton Kennedy.-A. R. Presbyterian, 18th. Mr. William Coleman, of Whitmire, S. C., spent last night at the Selwyn. -Charlotte Observer, i5th. Mr. H. F. Addy went to Columbia Thursday to see his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Spence, who is very ill. Mr. Henry M. Boozer represented .Aveleigh Presbyterian church at the South Carolina P-resbytery at Clinton this week. Among the visitors to Lander col lege this week is Mr3. W. I. Herbert, -of Newberry, delegate to t-e woman's home mission conference. Messrs. George S. Mower, I. H. Hunt and R. A. Cooper axe mentioned :among the good material for the va .cancy occasioned by the : death of Judge Klugh. Mr. Chas. P. Barre, a graduate of Newberry college and MacFeat's busi ness college, of Columbia, has- taken the position of stenographer with Eugene S. Blease, Esq., and will also read law. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. ,The Bachelor Maids will have a ruminae sale on October 28. Mr.--Scurry wants you to see the "Millionaire Kid'' Friday night.. R-. H. Swittenberg is announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2. The Mollohon school .will open * onday, taught by Mrs. Jane A. Long E. L. Hodelsperger is announced -for reelection as Alderman fromf * Ward 4. *The Newberry Concert band went to .Abbeville Wed.nesday to play three days at the Abbeville county fair. The Bachelor Maids will meet with SMiss Elizabeth Dominick on Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. 'The union service Sunday night will 'be held at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at 8 o'clock. The Palmetto League and Brigade members will meet at the Central Methodist church at 3 p. m. Friday. The' Rev. Waddy Hudson, mission ary to China, will preach at Aveleigh j Presbyterian church next Sunday at] .11 o'clock. zr. .W. C. Wildrop has received a1 'new 1912 Model Ford touring car, which is a beauty'and which he is sell ing' for $725 fully equipped, delivered. The Johnnie Jones carn,ival will be' in Newberry for one week, beginning November 13. If it is as good sand clean as it was in Laurens a year or ~.so ago it. is all right. C .ere is a man by the name of1 Rodelsperger running for alderman in Newberry. Also one by the name of' Swittenberg. Yes, Newberry is in America.-Greenvile Piedmiogt. .This shows that the State press is watch ing Newberry. Newberry has developed one of the shrewdest and most original advertis ers in the country. rie has his ad vertisenments printed in the papers up-i side down.-Spartanourg Journal,I 17th. See how The Herald and News is watched and read. That was the .American Cash Purchasing Co.'s ad. Aceount the State fair, October 30 November 4, the C., N. & L. will sell 'very low round-trip rates from all 'points. Join the crowd and visit the fair. Aeroplane: flights and automo 'bile races. Good time for everybody.I For information call on agents or -write J. F. Livingston, S. A., Columbia, S. C. Two peculiar hen eggs were shown here by G. W. Stafford, the s'aells of the eggs being firm, but peculiarly dented like a lemon peel. The eggs -were. laid by the same hen and were unlike any ever seen here before. -an,-G. ne ws. itm. Jack Gilliam, the barber, 'had several of the sam( kind of eggs sometime ago. The Times frequently gets letten from foreign parts, asking for a sam ple copy, the latest one being from E Mr. Peter Keary, of Beaulieu, Wimble dom Park, Surrey, England. We pa3 no attention to these requests. Georgetown Times. We do. It doesn'i cost much, and sometimes it might b( a case of "entertaining angels una wares." Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). The following program of divini services has been arranged for th( Lutheran Church of the Redeemei next Sunday: 11 a. m.--The regular morning ser vice. The pastor will preach the thir sermon in the series on "Vital Ques tions." The subject of the sermor will be the question: "Why did h< do it?" People viery seldom act with out some motive, and if the motiv4 could always be found there might nol be so much misunderstanding among men. Peter was a very practical man, and the less'ons of the sermor will be drawn from an incident in th( life of this great man. Text, Johx 21:3: "Simon Peter saith unto them I go a fishing." There will be good music. 4 p. m.-The Bible, school meets "Rally day service" will be Sunday November 5, at 4 o'clock. Invitationw will be sent out.' All who attend will receive souvenirs of the occasion Parents are requested to keep thf date in mind and bring all the chil dren. The school is expected to be present Sunday in full force to prac tice the songs,jetc. The public is cordially inv6ted\ tc all services. At -the Theato. Judas Macabees will be shown to day (Thursday) at the Theato. Don' Eail to see this one, as it is a very fine picture. Friday and Satuday, October 20 ind 21, Bobbie Leach going over the Niagara Falls in a barrel, and tih4e hurricane that swept Brighton Beach, nd sovieral othier interesting events. Doors open: at 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. .Card of Tnanks. Ladies of the county and, city beg : express their thanks to the board af county commissioners, the mayor and city council of Newberry, mer hanta- na deitizens generally, for heir sympathy and aid in the estab ishment of- a rest room for the bene it of women and children in the old ~ourt house on the public square: Mrs. Elvans desires also to thank all ho so kindly gave personal service or the comfort of noble women, who ~ave to Newberry county husbands, ;ons, brothers and fathers, who died . the service of our State. To Mayor Langford, Messrs. Hill, Eatton, Higgins, Dommnick, ~Bishop, Blease, Sample for efficient help in -eoval of cases and books. To Mim iaugh, Summer Bros., West and Rod 1sperger, for colored help and tools and ladders. etc., md to Mr. Frank Fr.ter for general unervision of alt details for this work r.or women in his vicinity. The "Rest Room' will be ready for .' c>apany in a few days. and all la les in county and city will be cor ially welcome to its rest. Strangers, also are invited while waiting for rains or private conveyance. No ~harge is made at all. Table service will be furnished for parties bringing unch or . ordering meais from caf'r >r hotels, Nice Cigar-Stand. Mr. Chas. P. Pelham, of the Newber ry hotel, has installed a very handsome igar case and has it supplied with the iTery best . cigars that the market af Eords. The Newberry hotel is now one 01 ie best conducted in the State and a good hotel is worth a great deal for te community, as nothing advertises a place so ady'antageously as a first class hotel. The latest periodicals and magazines are on sale at the cigar stand. Mastel Gray Hayes attends to the cigar ani news stand and takes a great prid in it. He is polite and courteous t< all customers. NONM)ENT TO GEN. MfORGA3. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 18.-This cit: was the Mecca today of Confederat< veterans, their sons and daughters from all over the West and South. Thi occason for the gathering was th unveiling of an 18-root bronze eques trian monument to Gen. John H. Mor gan, the conferedate leader. Gover nor Wilson made the address of wel come to visiting veterans. Dr. Gu Carleton Lee, of BatmmOre, made th nveing nadress. MR. BISHOP VISITS STATE PARK. Delighted With Work That is Being Done-Fine Location-Excellent Corn Crop. Chief C. W. Bishop was in Colum bia last week, and by invitation of the State Hospital Commission, had the privilege of visiting the State Park and the new sites which have been se lected and which are being develop ed for the new State hospital. Mr. Bishop is high in praise of the location and the work that is being done. In speaking of it he says: "I have been out to the section of Richland county before, but had no idea that there was such a beautiful site for an institution of the kind that is to be lo cater there. Since the undergrowth has been cleared out and the work be gun, it is very easy for .any one to appreciate the beauty of the location and the adaptability of it for the in stitution of the kind the State is erect ing there. The commission seems to be going at the woik in the proper way by laying out the foundation for the institution that will accommodate the unfortunates of the State for many years to come. I was told that the location where the first group of buildings is to be located, is about on a level with the fourth story of the Columbia skyscraper. The site se lected for the white colony i* still higher, being on an elevtion equal to the seventh story of the skyscraper. The view from this elevation is beau tiful and one can, easily see the sky scraper and other buildings in Colum bia on a clear day. I wish that every citizen of South cr-ila could have the opportunity of seeing, as I did, what is being done and what is pro posed to be done in tne development of this plant. "Mr. P. J. 0. Smith, who has been selected as the superintendent .of con struction, is on his 3ot. I feel that the commission has made no mistake and~they are really fortunate in secur ing his services. He is at work now in putting up temporary constructions and getting in the temporary water supply for the real work of construe tion. "This property, as most people know, -is located on tne Southern rail way beginning at the six-mile post from Columbia, and running along thle railway for three miTes. When it is completed according to the plans laid out by the commission, it will be not only an ideal place for the care of the unfortunates of the State, but it will be an ideal park. "I was interested, also, in the farm ing operations and was surprised to see what a -fine crop of corn there was 'on the place this year, it being the first year that it is cultivated by the State hospital. I was told that thie 300 acres in corn would avierage -at least 30 bushels to the pere. If uit was all like what .i saw, I am sure this a very conservative estimate. "The day for me was a profitable one as well as pleasant, and I feel under obligation to the commission for the privilege of .maging this visit which I enjoyed very much." Joint Debate. There will be a joint debate at St. Phillips Saturday night, October 28. The subject will be discussed by the Jolly Street and St. Phillips debaters. The public is cordially invited. I Gets Nice Bequest. Mr. Herman Brehmer, a citizen for a number of years of this county, camne to America before he was 21 years old, from the old country. Thodgh his father was a prosperous citizen of the father-land, Mr. Herman Brehmer was not so fortunate as to inherit any of the fortune on account of his leaving home under age. He is now an old man. On - one of his visits to the father-land, one of his sisters made him a present of $500.00. Just the other day a letter came to him from his old home registered. We under stand that it brought good news. A cousin of his had left him $3,500 in cash, which he will receive very soon. Rev. Waddy H. Hudson., The Rev. Waddy H. Hudson, a mis sionary of the Southern Presbyterian church, during the past 18 years, now on a furlough, wi1. preach to the Aye eigh Presbyterians next Sunday morning. Mr. Hudson is a native of Greenville, S. C., and this is his sec Sond return rto his native State since Sleaving for the Orient. His work is in Kasbing Chekiang Province, China. The Independent Presbyterian church, of Savannah, Ga., supports -alone this missionary. The Rev. Jas. -Y. Fair, formerly of Newberry, was for a number of years the pastor of -the church named. It is hoped that Mr. Hudson will preach both morning and evening, and to a thservice the public is invited. COLLEGE LYCEU-. Will Open Season at Holland Hall Next Wednesday With Geo. P. Bible, Humorist. I On Wednesday night at 8.15 p. m. the first attraction of this year's col lege lyceum course will be heard at Holland Hall. Mr. George P. Bible, a man of world-wide fame as a humorist and philosopher, will br the mntertain er of the evening. Lyceum season tickets have been selling well, and there is no doubt thas a full house will be at Holland Hall to welcome and hear Mr. Bible. There will be six and possibly seven other attractions in this course, all of high reputation in pleasing as also instructing the audiences which have had the opportunity of hearing them. The Toronto Male Quartette is the equal in all respects of the famous Eureka Glee club, which so highly pleased the Newberry audiences of the last two years. The Philadelphia Opera company and the Skovgaard Concert company are among the fin est musical companies on the lyceum stage. Skovgaard, after his appear ance here last season, needs no intro duction to a Newberry audience. The management .s trying to sec-re John Mitchell, the great Union Labor leader, as one of the entertainers this year, but is not positive whether or not this well be possible. If not Mr. Mitchell, there will be some one of equal ability and fame to take his place. Tcse numbers in themselves should be enough for the price of the tibkets, but still there is Byron King, another pleaser of Newberry's intellectual folk. The first number at 8.15 Friday night at Holland Hall-Geo. P. Bible. * * * * 't a . * *' e* * * * * * * COLLEGE NOTES. * * * * U S S * S * S * * Newberry 'college now has an au tomatic bell clock, for the calling in of students to their various classes during the day, the equal of any In ,,te colleges of our Southland. The donor of this handsome piece -of Mechanism .is Mr. Henry L Parr, of the Exchange Bank of Newberry, and each and every one of thie students and the faculty is viery grateful to him ~for his generosity and kindness to our ~college. This clock is complete in every particular, each class room hay ing a separate gong,-also the dormi tory and ladies' study-room, and a secondary clock at the technological building. At a meeting of "all b.asketball en thusiasts" held in chapel Monday morning, Mr. C. 0. 'Wolf, of the pres ent senior class, was elected captain of this year's varsity team. E. Henry Cappelmann is the manager of the team. -On Saturday ndght, .the 21st lnst., the first of a series of class games in basketball at the- college gymnasiumn, will take place. These gadhes are full of life, and much interest is being manifest in the selection .of the win ners of the class championship. The townspeople are especially invited to come to these games, and learn to enjoy it, as they do baseball. It grows on you. ,The college oerchestra has been or ganized under the able management and direction of Dr. Roy Z. Thomac Much talent has been discovered in the student body, and one of the best orchestras which NewDerry has ever had is predicted, and this is saying a gret deal. A college glee club is also to be organized. These musical fastors mean much to the students, and tend to draw them more closely together, to make their bonds of comradeship more strong. Class basketball game will be play ed Saturday night at 8:15 p. mn. There will be a mall admission fee of 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for chil dren. The public is invited to be present andl witness these spirited con Itests. NOTICE 4F FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will make a final settle ment of the estate of Mary Manerva Hubert, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate for Newberry Coun ty, S. 0., on the 28th day of November, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. in., and will im mediately thereafter apply for a dis charge as suc~h Executors. John M. Kinard and James P. Kinard, Executors of the last will and testa ment of Mary Manerva Humbert, deceased. October 19, 1911. The lion and the lamb reclining to gether may not be exactly typified ill Mr. Gonzales and Mr. Hemphill work~ ing shoulder to shoulder, but the con junction of these two certainly brings ne-ae th n. mmeninum--Sumfter Herald. XR. R. C. MAYBIN PARALYZED. While Loading Cotton at His Homel Thursday-In Very Critical Con. dition. Mr. R. C. Maybin suffered a severe stroke of paralysis on Thursday about 11 o'clock, while engaged in loading cotton at his home, in the suburbs of the city. Dr. J. M. Ki-wer was hurried ly summoned. He says that it is a rather serious attack. -Mr. Maybin's right side is paralyzed and his tongue is also pararlyzed. He was apparently in his usual health, assisting Mr. i. M. Buzhardt and others in loading seed cotton at. his home, preparatory to hauling it to the gin. -It is the hope of his friends that the attack may not be as serious as it seems and that he may soon be restored to his usual health. A Poser. "I believe I'll open a dramatic school said the seedy-looking man. "Wihy? You never have been on the stage, have you?" asked the preacher. "Then how do you expect to be able to teach people to act?" "It's simple enough. You're teach ing people how to be angels, aren't you? Havie you ever been in heaven?" -Montreal Star. NO INATIONE. For Mayor. I hereby announce myself .as a can didate for re-election to the office of Mayor, subject to, the Democratic pri mary. J. J. Langford. For Alderman Ward 1. W. H. Shelley is -hereby nomirated for Alderman from Ward 1, subject to the Democratic primary. For Alderman Ward 2. G. B. Summer is hereby nominated for Alderman from Ward 2, subject to the Democratic primary. R. H. Swittenberg Is hereby nomi nated as Alderman from Wad 2, sub ject to the Democrativ primary. For Alderman Ward 4. E. L. Bodelsperger is hereby ai - nounced as.a candidate- for -reelectCin as Alderman from Ward 4, and is pledged to abide the result of the pri mary election. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Vord. No ad vertisement taken for less1 than 25 cents. FOR SALE-Wannamaker's improved1 seeds; 2,000 bushels left, finest 1p-t pier seed ats ("the best for the South"), grown from only- the heav lest selected.@eed, and threshed pure, clean and heavy for planting.' Price, one bushel, $; -10 to 49, 95c.; 50 to 9, 90c.; 100 or more, 85c. -Per bush el f. o. b. The best selected pedi greed Cleveland big boll and Coy' ington Toole cotton and Marlboro prolific corn seed in the South. to day. ,Wk'ite for- praces and valuable cicular on cul-tivationl of -above crops. Address "Modern Seed Farm," St. Matthews, S. C.. 10-20-2t. NOTICE--Dr. I. E. Crimim, the well known eye-sight specialist, will be in Newberry for two weeks, - from Monday, October 23. For expert op ~tical work wait for Dr. Crimm.' 10-17-2t. FOR BREAEFAST-BuckWheat cakes, with SIaple Syrup. -Ham's and break fast bacon the best, at W. 0. Wil son's. Phone 202. 10-17-2t. THE BEST cheese that it is possible to buy, 20 cents pound at W. 0. Wil son's. Phone 202. 10-17-2t. WANTED-19,000 pounds of raw hides by the middle of November. Have also the best meat on the market W. H. Lominack. 10-10-tf GET OUT that winter suit, or lady's coat suit, place It on te hall table and 'phone 260, and we will do 'the rest Red Lion Pressing Club, T. E. Wicker, Manager. 10-10-4t-1taw PUE bomne-raised Bancroft seed oats for sale. E. M. Evans & Co. 10-3-tf. PUE home-raised Bancroft seed oats for sale. E. M. Evans & Co. 10-3-tf. PUE home-rai-sed Bancroft seed oats for sale. E. M. Evans & Co. 1--tf. COTTON MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling. ..... ..8 13-16 Good middling... ... ... ...8 11-16', Strict middling... .........8 9-16 (By Robt. McC. Holmes). Strict good middling........ Good middling... ... ........8% Strict middling... ... ... ... ...8% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed .... ... ... ... ...25% Chappels. (By A. P. Coleman). Cotton... ... ... ... ... ... ...8% Cotton seed... ... ... ... ....27 Sflyerstreet. (By Silverstreet Warehouse Co.) Cotton... ... ... ... ........ Cotton seed ... ... ... ... ...2 - Pomara. (By Aull & Hipp). Cotton... . ..... ... ...9 Cotton seed... .. (By. J.L & A. G. Wse). Cotton... ... ......... 8.90 Cotton seed ........... .. .25 Little Mountain. (By J. B. Derrick). Cotton...............8% to 8 Seed... ... ... ... ..... (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co ) Cotton... ................8% Cotton seed............ 7 Kluard (By Smith Bro.) Cotton... ... ... ... ... S Seed........ LADIES' WORK given speca. a tion at the Quality Pressing Clb. Give us a tri Suit or Skirt H.D. Havird, Manager. Phone 290. CALL at J. L. Burns for fresh gree eries-.9-m THE QUALITY PRESSING Three good reasons why o have Your work done he. iM e are responsible for yourPds.4"d We clean and press onlye people. 3rd. We use the bat Ing preparations. Phone 20 D. Havird, Mnager. LEAR AUTOMXBILI UN S Takme a 30 dea praeg or.).% and learn the autombleiilu x and accept good positions. (har-. - -lotte Auto. Sch6oo har~i~O et J 3-7-tL . WANTED--Youn mead learn telegraphy We aercevn more calls for our g'i duateata. we can supply. Charlotte Te1r. phy School, Charlotte,'N C..7t 4 JUST arrived, a carload , e an ' sap sbinglee.- Langford hardt TURKEYS AID EGI0 AN0b5i. higher prices paid, at lebIT Hotel. 4' KONEY TO LEND-Money to Len an real estate Long time nd ~s~ payments. Runt, Hunt & Hunte. 9-19-tf. CALL at J. L..Burns for fresh gpoe eries. 9-19m. WANTED-5,O00 green rawhide by Novem'ber 15. Will pay highest pric--~ es. I have a nice line of fresh meata~' at all times. T. M. Sanders. 9-19-tf. SEE J. L. Burns for fresh groceries. i 9-19-1m. OYSTERS, ETC.-Fresh oysters wil be served daily in ans style called for at the Newberry hotel cafe. R erything else good that the market . affords. SEE J. L Burns for fresh grocer! 9-19-im. WASTED-At once. 50 last win suits to clean and press at the Q Ity Pressing Club. We tnae the like new. Phone 290. We callf and deliver the goods. H. D. Ha Manager. WATCHES, ,iewelry and spectacles repaired quickly, accurately, prompe ly, reasonably. Watches and jewelry for sale. See me. 3. G. Daniels, at Ward & Chapman's Shoe Store. 10-3-tf. 'AR of A. S. Lee & Son's CommneihlI lime for grain; also acid and guano. See S. 3. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. 9-26-ti. JAMES DODD, agent for Cole Bros~ Lightning Rod company, St. LouMs Mo. The best rod made. Anyoe wanting buildings rodded wi or call at the Crotwell hotel, New-. berry, S. C. 9- 9-1m