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pURxLy rERSONAL. The Movements of Many Pe*ple Newberrians, and These Who Tisit Newberry. Mr. E. B. Blease, a well-known ex Newberrian, is in the city. Mrs. H. M. Julian has left St. Louis for Lake City, Florida. Mrs. Lillian Burts arrived from Co lumbia Monday on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Geo. A. Wright. Mrs. R. J. Watts has returned from Columbia. She attended the Watts Patrick wedding there last week. Mrs. J. M. Lathan is visiting rela tives in Newberry.-Chester Lantern, 17th. Miss Ruth Tompkins, of Edgefield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John K. Aull. Mrs. M. A. Huiett and Mrs. S. H. Mc Lean and children have returned to Columbia, after visiting their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. G. G. Sale. The State Baptist convention will m'eet at Greenwood December 5. Col. W. H. Hunt is president of the con vention. Miss Anna Duncn, of Leesville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. C. Riser.-Beaufrt C>.mty Democrat. 17th. Mrs. C. Bradburn and her daughter, Miss Eugenia, left Saturday for Greenville, where they will make their home. Mrs. Ij. L. Dean represented the Philathea class of th' First Baptist church at the missiona y union in Greenwood last week. Miss Edna Shelley, of Newberry, is the gest of her aunt, Mrs. EvaL,der Shelley, one mile out- of town.- -Mul lins FnAtrIse, 1fiL1 Mr. C. E. Feagle, who is with the Southern Express company at the un ion station in Columbia gets off a good thing when he says he "Can't do without The Herald and News." Rev. and Ms. F. A. Sale, of Horry, arrived Sunday on a visit to his broth er, Mr. G. G. Sale. Mrs. F. A. Sale is recuperating from an operation for appendicitis and is .iust from a hos pital in Augusta. Rev. Y. von A. Riser, of Pomaria, S. C., preached in St. James' church, Sumter, S. C., last Sunday, and ad ministered the communion. The con gregation has been vacant several months and is anxious to secure a pastor.--Lutheran Visitor, 16th. Mr. ,SI-igh, of Newberry, has been 7chosnh princijai of the . Beaverdanm school. Mr. Sligh opened his schooi Monday in order to get classes grad ed and work in readiness for the win ter term.-Gaffney Cherokee News, 16th. Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, of Prosper ity, who has represented the American Sunday school union in South Caro lina for the past 23 years, attended a conference of t'e men from the *Southern districts hxeld in Knoxville, Tenn., last -week.-L'itheran Visitor, 16th. In addition to the d 'legates to the U. D. C. convention meL'i.mIed i:i The Herald and Ne-v. 2.ir.. .L. M. Ki1u'd and Mrs R. H. Wri't ar-. . nu:'nned .to attend the meeting at G. eenwood this week. Mrs. J. A. Crownm and Miss Bessie Bowers go from Pi osper ity. Rev. I. S. Caldwell, of Presperity, -was recently elected by the A~. R. P. synod as secretary of the hons mis ssion board, which, among other du ties, carries with it the evangelis. of the sy'Uod. It is likely that he will accept, to .begin work early in Decem ber. Dr. G. Werber, a.fter a week's visit to his mother and on business con nected with his father's estate, leaves Tuesday on his return to Washington, D. C., where he is a prominent and prosperous citizen. Dr. Werber's many friends here were glad to see him looking so hale and hearty. Mr. Jno. WV. Reeder carried his son, William, to Columbia Thursday for hospital treatment. The operation was successful, a large stone, the size of a pea, being removed in its passage from the kidney to the blad der. The operating surgeons say that no patient ev'er suffered more intense pain than Mr. Reeder endured before he obtained relif. His many friends will bs glad to know that he is doing well. Among the delegates to the United synod are Revs. Jas. D. Kinard, Dr. J. H. Harms, M. 0. J1. Kr-eps, R . Koon, Dr. G. B. Cromer, A. H. Kahn and Dr. C. L. Kibler. Among t>.. aiJ ternates: Revs. Edw. Fulenwider and~ WV. B. Aull, and Dr. 0. B. Mayer, W. P. Houseal, S. J. Derrick, Dr. G. Y. . H-Tnter, R. T. C. Hunter, Dr. E. 0. Hentz, W. K. Shealy and J. B. Hun ter. On the executive committee and advisory board of home missions are At Revs. S. P. Koon and 0. B.'Shearonse and Messrs. W. K. Shealy and J. B. Hunter. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Fa 301 The next attraction at the opera Fo house will be Daniel Boone. F ve: Get ready for the primary on the gr, 28th, and choose your men for the by next city council. er . MI W. S. Langford is announced as a candidate for school trustee from Ward 4, J. H. Wicker having declined to be a candidate for re-election. thi The recent meeting of the Lutheran pr synod authorized the holding of a 91 State Sunday school normal and to Rev. Dr. J. H. Harms was placed on pr a committee "to arrange for such a to normal during the summer of 1912." wi Rev. Jas. D. Kinard was re-elected th( plresident "The president's report ha was full of interest." Among the oth- of er officers are Rev. S. P. Koon, vice co: president; Mr. A. H. Kohn, treasurer; frc Dr. 0. B. Mayer, treasurer of Newber- ne ry college and semi-centennial en- on dowment fund. The report from the late missionary of conference of the South Carolina pr an synod says that on Sanday morniign "the children's hour was conducted by co Miss Rosalyn Summer, who gave a va most original and interesting child- y1 talk on God's plan and purpose for J the world which he has made." That ha on Monday night Mrs. J. H. Harms ho made an address on "Woman's Work M' for Christ," which was "full of valu-I on able information," Pnd that "splendid papers prepared by Mrs. Edw. Fulen- ja] w1der (and others) were read." of W COMMON PLEAS COURT. Fo Seeral Cases Set for Trial-LandF Case Disposed of on Monday- C Judge Gage Presiding. 1 hil The November tern, of the common C pleas court for Newberry county con vened on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge George W. Gage, of Chester, presiding. The term is for one week, and will be followed by the I general sessions court, which willj convene on next .Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The case of John J. Dominick, plaintiff vTs. John Q. A. Bedenbaugh, e was disposed of on Monday morning. d This was a suit for the recovery ofIlo about four acres of land in the St. Luke's community. The defendant had not answered the complaint,, and at the conclusion of the plaintiff's testi- m mony. Judge Gage directed a ver-tu dict for the plaintiff. The plaintifftu was represented by Mr. B. V. Cn-.p man. Several matters not requiring a jury were taken up by Judge Gage. There are a good many cases set forM trial during the week. The trial of M jury cases will be resumed Tuesday; morning.p pa Dominick-Stone. The following card will be of in-I o terest to Mr. Dominick's many friends t in this county: t Mr. and Mrs. Emelius Stone invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Minnie Frances A to Mr. Simpson Broaddus Dominick~ on Tuesday, November twenty-eighth nineteen hundred and eleven at twelve o'clock First Presbyterian Churcht Rocky Mount, North Carolina. In speaking of the approaching marriage the Morning Telegram of D Rocky Mount, N. C., says: i "Both of the contracting parties are f well known, and residents of this city,c ca the bride being the eldest daughter of BI Mr. and Mrs. E. lu. stone, and a C young woman whose sterling worth1B aiid charming personality have won -B for her a host of friends in this city and section of the State. Miss Stone v is an alumnus of the State Normal, at Greensboro, though since her col lege days she has held a position as stenographer in the office of the su perintendent of roadway. "Mr. Dominick is a popular engineer a of the Atlantic Coast Line, having' made his home here for the past sev eral years, though he is a resident of Georgia, and removed here from that'm Death of a Little Girl. Si Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dority lost their A. little daughter, Octavia, who died of Vi pneumonia Sunday afternoon at 2.45! th' o'clock, aged 5 years. The funeral!d \eric was held at the residence Mon-; w day afternoon ar. 3.30 o'clock. conduct- of d by the Rev. Geo. A. Wright. In- Sc erent at Rosemnont. The fond par- 0f m's have the symipathy of all in their l rea afflieuen. FARMERS" COR. CONTEST. tendance Not Large-Speeches by 0 Williams and Barton-Prizes That Were Awarded. rhe Boys' Corn contest and the ,rmers' Union Corn contest had a ei nt exhibit in the court house on el iday. last. The attendance was not ai ry large and the interest not so ki eat as last year. Talks were made hi Mr. Ira W. Williams, of the Fed il Agricultural department, and by 0] -. W. H. Barton, of Simpsonville. ti rhe following are the awards that S re made: [n the Farmers' union contest for ti greatest yield on one acre the first L ize, $12, went to Jno. T. Oxner- H 1-4 bushels; the second prize, $5. is W. L. Buzh -d'-1.6 bushels. First ize for the cheapest. yield, $12, went u: Jno. T. Oxner-30.8 cents a bush:-. 5. th yield 62 1-2 bushels to the acr t second prize, $5, to W. IL B n rdt-54.6 cents a th yield 47.6 bushels per acre. Pest ear of a: rn taken from exhibit of ter ears tc im contest acre was by Jno. T. Ox r, the prize being a pig. - t sec d prize, $2, to W. L. Buzhardt. a rhe best yield, opei to the farmers F the county: Jno. T. Oxner, first ti [ze, a Jersey heifer; Second prize, d Olivier plow and a bushel of seed b4 rn, to Jno. S. Watts; third, a culti- fl Lor, to Jno. A. Nichols. Cheapest: ai .d, Jno. S. Watts, rst prize, $10; 0 o. A. Nichols, second, smoothing fc rrow; third, Jno. T. Oxner, one- b rse plow. Best ten ears: A. M. Her, half-ton cottonseed meal; sec d, Forrest Miller, $5 and pig; third, car Lovelace, plow. Best single ear: rst prize, J. E. Fulmer, service of !k; second, Forrest Miller, bushel seed corn and pig; third, Jno. S. t itts, cultivator. hi [n the boys contest the prizes were: r best yield, Jimmie Gregg Low Ln, gold watch; Leon Dennis, $5. 5 eapest yield, Jimmie Gregg Low n, $10; Leon Dennis, $5. Best ex- T )it of ten ears: Carl Epting, $5, ci rroll- Mills, $5. S1 - e( MISSIONARY SERVICE. ai teresting Program to be Carried Out ci at Lutheran Church Next Sun- to day ETening. A~n interesting service is to be giv at the Lutheran Church of the Re- bi amer next Sunday night. The fol ving is the program: m [ Quartette. . Hymn-"Jesus Shall Reign." C L Prayer. L Excuses for not being active in I ssionary work answered by Scrip i. Address-"Prayer the Source of' wer"-Mrs. E. Fuhenwide?. Sl 3. Hymn-"Jesus Calls Us, 0-er the mult." s i. Address-"Woman's Work for, ssions"'-Mrs. J. H. Harms. T . Solo-Mrs. Roy Z. Thomas. ). Address by missionary from Ja- A n, Rev. A. J. Stirewalt. [0. Hy#nn-"The Whole Wide World B Jesus." The public is cordially invited to I is service. THE CARLiSLE CASE. 'ri peal to Be Argued Probabily Thui tl Week-Gov. Blease and Mr. Dom- tl inick in Richmond. a: The appeal of Mr. M. A. Carlisle is d pected to be heard in the United c tes court of ap;eala in Richmond T s weelk Mr. Fred. H. Dominick: F m: to Columnbia o.1 Sunday after-jt on, where he was joined by Gov. ease, and Gov. Blease and Mr. Dom-Io ek left Columbia on Sunday night a SRichmond to be present when the r se is called for argument. Messrs.- h ease & Dominick represented Mr. s rlisle in the trial court before Mr. ease's election as governor. Mr. Carlisle was convicted in the c; iited States court in Greenville of i lation of the national banking laws, d was sentenced by Presiding IlIi dge Win. H. Brawley to serve five I ars in the federal prison in Atlanta. appeal was taken to the court of n peals.v ti Deathi at Mollhon.G Mrs. M. E. Craft died of pellagra; V the Mollohon mill village on Satur-- o y morning at 6.20 o'clock. aged t6 s ars, and wvas buried at Rosemontn md1ay morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. 8 M. Gardner condneting the ser- C c. She was a consistemI memnber of t e Presyterian clhuirch and leaves a r ug2hi!r. Mrs. .!. '. ien. of Ridge- a ay, and six Sanis to mourn ih i loss ( a faithful and devoted mother. The '1 'ns are Messrs. B. .1. and S. D. Craft, s JUICIPAL PRINAI. mly One Week Off-Mayor Langford Unopposed-Pledges Must be Filed by Friday Noon. Very little interest seems to be tak i in municipal politics this year. The ection will be held next Tuesday id everything is so quiet that no one ows that the primary .election is at ind.. In Ward 1, W. . shelley is the 1ly candidate. In Ward 2, there tree candidates, H. H. Abrams, 1R ittenburg and G. B. Summer. In 'ard 3, C. T. Summer has no opposi on for re-election. In Ward 4, Ed. . Rodelsperger is opposed by P. B. utchinson. In Ward 5, 0. S. Goree unopposed for re-election. For school trustee, J. M. Davis is opposed for reelection. from W.ard: J. H. Wicker declined to serve any inger and W. S. Langford is an >unced as a candidate from Ward 4. Only two candidates have paid the ;sessment and signed the pledge up i Monday afternoon-0. S. Goree om Ward 5, and H. H. Abrams, from iard 2. The assessment must be paid id the pledge signed by noon on riday, Noviember 24, or the votes for te candidates can not be counted un r the rules. The assessment may paid at The Herald and News of ,e to the secretary and treasurer, id if he is out, there will be some le in the office authorized to receipt r it. The pledge must be signed ,fore the chairman, Dr. 0. B. Mayer. OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that a Demo -atic primary election will be held i Tuesday, November 28, 1911, in Le Town of Newberry, South Caro na, for Mayor and Aldermen to serve ir one year'; and Trustees for the raded Schools for Ward 4 and Ward to serve for two years. Said Pri ary Election to be according to the iles and regulations of the Demo -atic party.of the Town of Newberry, >uth Carolina: the polls to be open at 8 o'clock a. m., and to be closed 4 o'clock p. m. There will be a separate voting pre nct in each ward, and in Ward 3, o voting precincts, as follows: Ward 1-Council Chamber. Ward 2-New Court House. Ward 3, No. 1-Herald and News iilding in Friend street. Ward 3, Club No. 2-I. T. Timmer an's store. Ward 4-J. W. White's stare in aldwell street. Ward 5-At corner of Drayton and ight streets. The following have been appointed Managers of said election: Ward 1-Jos. H. Hunter. Hiram eers, C I. Epting. Ward 2-D. B. Werts, J'no. A. Lina Ly, C. Burr Martin. Ward 3, Club No. 1-Alex Sngleton,. H.. H Jones,. J.. B. 0O'N.eall Holloway. Ward 3, Club No. 2-L. S. Darby, J. .Derrick, W. T. Clanmp. Ward 4-Jas. R. Davidson, Jas. M. owers, C. P. Williams. Ward 5-G.. W.. HilTer,. E.. S. Croiner,. m Shealy. The attention of all candidates .is illed to the following section of the iles governing the primary: "Sec. 3. The candidates receiving te majority of all the vote's cast for e said offices of Mayor, Aldermen ad Trustees of the Graded Schools spectively, at said* election, shall be clared the nominees of the Demo :-atic party of said Town; Provided, hat on or 1before 12 o'clock noon qn riday, November 24, 1911, each of ie said candidates shall have left a ritten statement with the chairman the executive comittee that he is candidate and that he will abide the sults of such election and that he as paid the assessment. No vote all be counted for any candidate ho has not so pledged himself.'" The attention of v'oters is caspecially filed to the following portion of Sec on 2, of the Rules. "Sec. 2. All Democrats who shall ave their names enrolled on the lemocratic club roll of the respective Pards five days prior to the first pri ary election, shall be allowed to ote; Provided, That in the nomina on of Aldermen and Trustees for the raded Schools from the respective rards, only those whose names are n the club rolls from each ward ball be permitted to vote for Alder ien and Trustees of the Graded chools from that ward. Tim Dem ratie Ward Clubhs as organized for ae State and County DJemiocratic p)ri ary election are hereby recognized s the Democratic Ward clubs of the ity- D :mocratic primar;y: Providl d, :m: only thosec memubers of Ihe re petive Ward Clubs living within the it imits shall 1) p2rmil! ed to vot 1 the City Democr:athi)rimfary *e Club shall furnish to the secretary c the City Democratic Executive Com mittee a certified copy of. the club roll of his Ward cub containing a list c the members of said, club residin within said Ward and within the cit limits, said .list to be completed : Thursday, November 23, 1911, and n name shall' be permtted placed o said club roll after that date. Sai club rolls to be turned over to th City Democratic ExecutVt Cornmitte on Friday, November 24. The sai club rolls certified to by the secrE taries of* the various Ward Club shall have received a majority c the City Democratic Executive Com mittee and certified by him as the rol furn.shed by the secretary of th Ward Club, to the managers, and sha] constitute the registration, for sai wards, and' onf-y those Democrat whose names appear on these certifie rolls shall be- permitted to vote." If zio candidate for the office c Mayor or for Alderman or for True tee of the Graded Schools in a war shall have received a mapority - votes at such erection, a second elec tion for the nomination of Mayor o for Alderman or for Trustee of th Graded Schools, as the case may bi shall be held on Friday, December ] under these rules; at which secon election only the two candidates wh receive the highest votes at the for mer election for the respective officel shall be Voted for; and, provided fu ther, in the event tMere should be tie at the second primary for Mayo and Aldermen and Trustees of th Graded Schools, the third primar shall be held Tuesday, December 1911. The candidates are assessed as fol lows: Mayor, $20. Aldermen, $7.150. Trustee of Graded Schools, $5. No pledge will be accepted froi any candidate untess the proper al sessment is paid' at the time of fin his pledge: Managers will call for boxes, ticl ets and instructions at the office c the secretary in The Herald and New building on the afternoon precedin each election between 3 p. m. and p. m. .By order of- the Executive Commii tee. (Signed) 0. B. Mlayer, Chairman. (Signed) E. H. Aull, * Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for les than 25 cents. 30 BOYS WANTED-15 to 18 year old, to distribute samples and tac up signs, under directions of salesman.. Salary $30 per monti traveling expenses paid and un: forms supplied. References requi ed as to integrity, and industra Send photo with application (whic wilT be returned) or call on Jacob & Company,. Clinton,. S. C. 11-21-1 LOST-Bank book with money in i Return to The Herald and News 01 fice and finder will be rewarded. A. Sease. 11-17-f FOR SALE-Single Comb Brown an White Leghorn cockerels at $1 eaci May's Leghorn Yards, Prosperit: S. C. 11-17-5 GENUINE Canadian rutabagas, sau kraut, sweet and sour pickles, minc meat, keg olives, fresh eggs, chees' macatoni, mackerel and lots of otl er good things .to eat at W. 0. Wi son's. Phone 202. 11-17 TESPASS NOTICE-All persons as forbidden to trespass on our Bus river and Old Town plantations,, < any other lands under our contro F. Werber, Jr., G. Werber, 1-7-3t.., NOTICE-First patent flour- at $4.6 per barrel. Don't miss this oppoi tunity. Purcell & Scott. TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons as hereby warned not to trespass o the lands of the undersigned b hunting, fishing or in any mannt whatever. J. C. Duncan. 11-14-4 FOR SALE-Some nice grade Berl shire shoats, 8 to 4 months old, pric $5.00 each. H. D. Boozer, Newberr; S. C. 11-14-4t-2ta, CALL at J. L. Burns for fresh gri ceries. FOR RENT-Four-horse farm 7 1. miles east from Newberry, know as Mayes place, two dwellings, 1i room an~d other 4-room, barns ar stables. Apply to J. M. Shealy, P< maria, S. C. 11-14-I 2 fj COTTON 3AR3f. Newberry f (CorrPets? hv gat Gist).' Strict good middling... ... ... .9% Good middling... ... ... ... ...9% i Strict middling.. . .....9 ) (By Robt. McC. Holmes). a Strict good middling... ... ... ..9% I Good middling........... .9 e Strict middling.............8% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Qotton seed .... ... ... ... ...25% ' Chappeft. s (By A. P. Coleman). f C\ton... ... ... ....... .. ..9% - Cotton seed ............27 to 28%. Silverstreet. e (By Silverstreet Warehouse--00) Cotton.....................9 Cotton seed... ...............27 Pamaria. (By Aull & Hipp). Cotton... . .............. ..9% Cotton seed... .............25%. Prosperity. (By J. L. & A. G. Wise). Cotton... ... ... ... ... ...... .9r Cotton seed .... ... ... ... ...25% Little Xountain. rl (By J. B. Derrick). Cotton... ... ... ... ... ... ... 9 Seed... ...... ... ... ......25% Whitmire. (By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.) - Cotton ........ .. 9% Cotton seed... ... ... ... ... ..26% IKinards. (By Smith Bros.) rCS tton.. ... ... ... ... .. . . . 9 r FRESH FRUITS arrive every dy at .T. L. Burns. FIGURE out the cost of a-20-miles trip with horse and buggy. A Harley Davidson motorcycle will make the same trip for less than -10 cents in - one-fourth the thne. Save time and you save dollars, lose time and you lose dollars. Call or -write for pr ticulars. Harry 0. Stone, Newb'erTy, S. C. 10-31-1m FOR FRESH fish, phone 321. 3. L. Burns. FOR RENT-One and:two,horse farms with 4-room houses. and; other build .ings. H. D. Boozer;, Newberry, S. C. 11-14-4t-2taw. JUST arrived, a carioad of heart and - sap shingles. Langford A Bus-. a FOR RENT-Dv'elling, 10 rooms and~ ,bath. Lights, water and sewerage.. - Mrs. Eunice A. Stewart. Phone 348.3 - 11-3-2t-fs. I a JUST receivedg. ear- Imad . of buggiesa s~ ai/ wagons. If you need one t can save. you mon3ey. Purcell& Scott. -J. L. BUB3S handles all grades. of .. staple and fancy groceries. :t LEARN AUTO][OBIE BUSINBSS d Take. a 30 days practical coue in~ our well equipped machine shops~ ,and learn the automobile business |t1 and accept good, positions. Ghar -' lotte ,Auto Sehool, Chiarlotte, N. C.. r 3-7-tf. e. --. IWANTED-Young men and ladies to learn telegraphy. We are receiving more calls for our graduates than ~t we can .supply. , Charlotte Telegra phay School, Charlotte, N. C. 3-7-ttA ha MOINEY TO LEND-Moneyc to. lend on ir real. estate. Long time and easy 1. payments. Hunt, Ifl & Hunter. 949'tt. - WANTED-5,000 gree. rawhides by. 5 Nov'ember 15. Will pay highest pric-. -es. I have a nice ie of fresh meats at all times. T. M. Sanders. -949-ti. a WATCHES, jewelry and spectacles y 'repaired quickly, accurately, prompt-. r ly, reasonably. Watches and fewelry t. for sale. See me. J. G. Daniels, at Ward & Chapman's Shoe Store. -10-3-t1. kAR of A. S. Lee & Son's Commercial lime for grain; also acid and guano. See S. J. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. 3 9-26-ti. -WANTED--Second hand bags and bur 2 lap. Wirite for prices. Richmond Bag n~ Company, Richulond, Va. 10-24-1~. 3' FOR RENT-Convenient office rooms e- in the Copeland building. Apply to' t E. B. -Copeland. 11-17-tf