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PCBELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? Newberrians, and Those Who Tisit Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Aull, of Pomaria, were in the city Tuesday. Mr. Jno. F. Wheeler was in the city Tuesday from Slighs, No. 1. JVIr. A. L. Dominick was in the city Tuesday from Chappells. Miss Katie Franklin has returned from visiting in Saluda county. INIr. Lewis Jones has returned from Columbia. Mrs. Tabor Hill has returned from dewberry, where she has been visiting.?Greenwood Journal, 4th. Mr. Carl Barksdale went to Newberry yesterday.?Greenwood Journal, 4th. Mrs. S. C. Smith has The Herald and News sent to her at Hephzibah, Ga. George Wright, Jr., left on Monday night for Richmond, Va., to make that city his present place of abode. Mrs. Wm. Johnson has returned from Columbia after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wallace. Major Shelley has returned to Wilmington from a visit to his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Shelley. Geo. S. Mower, an attorney of Newberry, was in the city yesterday.?The State, 6th. Mr. G. H. Martin, of Newberry, was here Tuesday, a guest of the Blue Ridge.?Greenville Piedmont, 6th. Mr. Sherard Scott, formerly of Newberry but no wof Anderson, was in the city this week. P. E. Scott, of Newberry, a member of the firm of Purcell & Scott, was in -+Vi/i pih' vostarHov Tho 7th V/iVJ J WW* UV4J . A WM.VV, ? V ?. W. C. Summers and Mrs. W. C. ' "Summers, of Newberry, were in Columbia yesterday.?The State 7th. t . Miss Janie Thomasson, school teacher at Huger, returns to Newberry Friday. Mr. John Ruff, one of Newberry county's most popular boys, has returned home after a prolonged busi 3iess stay in Columbia. Mrs. W. S. Allison, formerly living 3n Newberry, was on a visit here from Hendersonville last week, and remembered The Herald and News. Mrs. W. H. Shelley has returned from Columbia, since visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Williams, who Jbtas been very ill. Prof. B. L. Jones has been presented with a fine testimonial by the Laurens city school, of which he is the superintendent. Mr. and Mite. Burr B. Leitzsey came from Columbia Monday night. Mr. Leitzsey rested a while, recuperating from thp ^fpppto rvf hie anrirltynt nnri lias returned to Columbia. Miss Edna Hipp, who teaches at Reidvilie, passed through Switzer Friday afternoon en route to her home in Newberry.?Switzer cor. Spartanburg Heald, 7th. "Mt. James D. Wicker has returned to Xe>v?Xflr*7 after being with the Columbia Manufacturing company for eignt years, hjs rnenas are glad to have him back home. Mr. Fred. H. DonWick, an attorney -of Newberry, has been appointed a member of the board of regents of the State Hospital for the Insane, to suc^ee-ad -SEr. W. W. Ray, whose term has expired.?Columbia cor. News and Courier, 6th. Mrs. J. H. Summer 011 Tuesday returned from Columbia, after a prortracted stay at the hospital, where she uaa lueen #aangt;ri>usiy ui iur time. Her many friends are relieved of their anxiety and rejoice with her devoted husband and family at her recovery and return home. Mr. J. F. Schumpert, who has been sergeant-at-arms for sixteen years, \ will again offer for the place, and he, .too, will likely be unopposed. Mr. "Sc&umpert is on the job, courteous, ef ficient and friendly to every one. He :is extremely popular with the newspaper men.?Columbia cor. News and iCourier, 5th. Mr. R. L. Epting, of Newberry, stopped over with his friend, Dr. D. D. Kinard, for a short visit, on his way to San Francisco, California. Mr. J. S. Werts, of Silverstreet, is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. L. M. Matthews, for a few days. The Misses Connelly attended a dance at Chappelis on the 27th inst, and were dilghtfully entertained.?Ninety Six cor. Green wooc Journal, 5th. YARIOUS A>D aLL ABOUT. It will be hard if this is not a good j fruit year, after all the hold back weather. "Baby Mine," you know, will be exI ~ Vinnc<i TTridHV i muiicu '<tt untr u^/ci ? ? i night, this instant The "lily white" wing of the Repute ! lican party in South Carolina has postj poned its convention till May 4. I love little children, and it is not a slight thing when they, who are fresh from God, love us.?Dickens. | The Orpheus club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Jones Monday evening at 8 o'cl ock. T> 3 JtVllC rPIlHnhlP rtt<tu ctci j en in t, in cuio paper ,then come round and see about that Jersey cow for sale. The R-ev. L. J. Bristow will preach ; at the First Baptist church Sunday ! morning. The next number of the college lyj ceum course will be the Skovgaard i "GViHov ovpnin? i cyutcn panj *_?ix x x iuuj v.. ~ o; [ March 22. Five weeks of the weather forecast! ed by the ground hog have passed, leaving another week before relief comes from under him. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, of Newark, N. J., has some ; neat little pocket memorandum books j shown by their agent, Mr. E. D. Pearc#. ! P. F. Baxter & Son have finished a monument, of the famous Winnsboro blue granite, to the memory of M. L. Gauntt. There is a purity which only suffering can impart; the stream of life becomes snow-white when it dashes against the rocks.?Jean Paul. Governor Blease has appointed Fred H. Dominick, Esq., as one of the regents for the State Hospital foi* the Insane in the place of Dr. W. W. Ray, whose term has expired. Dr. J. A. Meldau has finished the work of moving into his new office in the Observer building, upstairs to the left front, finely fixed as to quarters, including his "den." The Salters can take anybody's picture, to which you will agree after seeing this issue of The Herald and News, with the Mutts and Jeffs of the office. It is the history of the interurban railway that it not only makes the central point larger and stronger, but that it enhances all the sections it touches.?Nashville Tennessean. On with the trolley. Mr. Launder is on the job and getting the crowds. He is making a success out of the thing and people crowd kthe house now very often?Laurens Advertiser. Same thing here, neighbor. . , \ Without the aid of the Salters, splendid photographers, this issue of The Herald and News would not nave been a success. Finer pictures can; not be taken than those produced by j these artists. Mr. Jno. C. Neel is hereby appointed chairman, with Mr. W. E. "Wallace as assistant, and empoweied to appoint a committee of one from each township, to swat the ground hog. He is getting in too much of his bad work. - v ' i Another good thing about this "rain that raiiieth every day," nearly, is | that it is keeping the dust settled alI right. This has been a dustless win| ter, and the mud is sticking in Colj lege street especially. "Wait till the I dust rolls by." | Anybody that would steal a road j drag would make way with anything. Someone borrowed Mr. W. G. Peterson's drag without his knowledge. The judge gays if the borrower will put the drag back where he found it there will be no questions asked. | Mr. M. Ray Powers, State veterin-1 j arian, in charge of tick eradication in! i this State, will have a representative in Newberry on "the 15th of March. Newberry has now been selected as one of the counties in which this work will be carried on. Salters' photo gallery and art studio, better known as the old reliable stand, conducted by LeRoy A. and Miss Min! nie M. Salter, is fixed to suit the pub! lie now and is very conveniently sit j uated with the ojce and reception rooni 1 downstairs. Drop in and see them. Jeems Gary on Tuesday morning j was sentenced by Recorder Barhardt to pay a fine of $15 or serve 30 days, ; on the charge of transporting liquor , contrary to law. Jeems got off light " as he pleaded guilty and relieu upon ;! the mercy of the court Recorder Ear hardt is a "just judge," who is firm I yet fair in the discharge of his duty. He gtades his fines in accordance ' with th? nature and circumstances of the violations of law. P. F. Baxter & Son and Caldwell & Haltiwanger le?,d with a page each in this special edition, followed by Summer Bros., McHardy Mower, Ewart | Perry Co., and E. D. Pearce, each with a half page, i ne resi 01 me ?pei;i?u advertising space is taken up with quarter page ads by the following: j Commercial hank, Savings banks, Ex| change bank, Gilder & Weeks, E. M. j Lane & Co., Mayes Book and Variety Store, W. 0. Wilson, Wm. Johnson, Purcell & Scott, J. M. Swindler and Moseley Bros. HELP SUFFERING CHINA. A Small Amount Will Save Human Life?MiUions Starving for the * Want of Bread. j * ? i ^ ? J -mr V 1 A Un next sunaay, iviaixn iu, mi uucr ing will be taken in all the churches ' for the famine relief fund in China, or rather the envelopes will be distributed in the churches on Sunday, and collected the following Sunday. It is stated that there are six hundred thousI and families in China starving to! | death. It is also stated that $1.00 will | j provide for one person for one month,: j and S3.00 will save a life, and $15.00 will save a family from starvation. It should be a happy reflection for the teacher and pupils of Central academy that their contribution of $3.25 will save a human life from starvation. j A very small contribution from the citizens in this land of plenty will J saw from starvation these destitute people. It is stated that three million people in Central China are on the verge of starvation, that last summer tha worst floods in 40 years destroyed the crops in an area of fifty thousand square miles. Any contribution will be received at The Herald and News or the Observer office or by Dr. Cromer, treasurer of the fund for this county, and acknowledged in the papers and promptly remitted. RURAL POLICE. Sheriff >T. M. Buford Appoints Mr. T. G. Williams and Mr. 0. H. Peterson. : .? Sheriff's Office, Newberry, S. C., March 7, 1912. Under authority of an act of the general assembly, I have appointed as rural policemen or deputy sheriffs for Newberry county, Messrs. T. G. Williams and 0. H. Peterson. I think these men will do their duty, else I would not have appointed them to this responsible position. The appointment of these men will give greater protection and a greater sense of security, especially to those citizens living in the country, and most especially to the women and children, who j. ~ i~.fi. - a a r inusi, oiieu. oe it?iL a.u uume uiuxic. j. call upon all magistrates and constables in the county, all police officers, all good citizens, to give their hearty aid and co-operation to these appointees and to myself in the discharge of our official duties so that law and order may be preserved and peace and. safety secured to all persons in all sections of the county. M. M. Buford, snerin 01 .\ewoeny uouuij. At the Theato. "Little Red Riding Hood" will be j presented at the Theato (old court! house) tonight. This is a good picture for the cliildren, so parents take notice and bring them out tonight. ! Oji Friday afternoon and night '^Tom j I . * ' J-1- << l .1 TI I numo ana i.ne Autji xiaiu^ rvm? j will be presented along with other! good reels. Don't miss these perfor-1 mances, as they are well worth the | price and time, and you are the loser j if you stay away. L Superintendent Jones Remembered, j Laurens Advertiser, 6th. In the auditorium of the city grad-i ed school on Thursday morning of j ! .last week the pupils of the ninth i | grade and Miss Creighton gave the' ; school one of the most distinct sur- j I prises of the session. Havne Taylor,] 1 as spokesman, stepped to the rostrum: ; with a mysterious looking package,! ! which proved to be a handsome sepia J j of the superintendent. In behalf of1 his grade he said that they desired to present the picture to the school as a mark of appreciation of his efforts to VvnilHinor WltVl I utru.utily nit* Dtnuui * - ? .works of art; and too, they believed in honoring the living as well as the dead. I From the volume ol' cheers that the pupils sent forth no one could doubt but that the action of the ninth grade was warmly seconded, and the gift appreciated. Mr. Jones expressed his surprise and appreciation in a few well chosen words and on behalf of the school accepted the gift. SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION, f : f ; Gov. Blease Wakes Appointment for r Newberry County?Only One of s Old Hoard Retained. t ! I I Governor Bl-ease on Monday rp! pointed the following supervisors of registration for Newberry county: E. ^ l Lee Hayes, Gregg C. Evans and C. E. j Wheeler. The representatives from Newberry j county recommended the present , board, which is as follows: W. W. Ris- j1 I er, R. C. Sligh, and C. E. Wheeler. It r ! will be seen that Governor Blease re- v tained on the board only one of the e i present board, Mr. C. E. Wheeler. 1: VOTING PRECINCTS. 1 d ! ? Several >"ew Ones Added I>y Last Leg islature?There Are Sow Twen- 1 ty-Seven. i( At the recent session of the legisla- 11 ture several voting precincts were added for dewberry county. In order j 11 that the people may know just where the voting precincts are, The Terald ^ and News prints the list as copied 1 e ? 0 from tne act passea. ui course, una i refers to the general election. d The following is the list: Court house. j 1 Newberry Cotton mills. Mollohon Cotton mills. Oakland Cotton mills. c Glymphville. Helena. a j Maybinton. 0 Whitmire. % ja Beth Eden. i 0 i Tnlnna. | ^ V . Longshore. a Silverstreet. r Williams. 1 Utopia. ic c Prosperity. Cook's mill. 2 Slighs. 1 j Jolly Street. 1 Central school house. 1 Pomaria. A | Walton. j" Mt. Bethel. ^ St. Philips. Little Mountain. 1 Union academy. Kinards. Garmany academy. e ? I ? State Liquor Gauger. I ! According to an act of the recent ^ : general assembly, ceating the office ^ of State dispensary gauger, Mr. W. 1 ! McB. Sloan, of Columbia, was Tues- t day appointed by the governor State c i gauger. Mr. Slcan has been gauger |s for the dispensaries of Richland coun-j * j ty and accordingly is well fitted for the ! work of the office. The new law, created by the recent ! general assembly, provides that thej * j governor shall appoint a special gaug- j j er to inspect, gauge and examine all j ( i liquors and win-ss bought and sold by 1 T the dispensaries of the State. It provides that the gauger shall have passed a civil service examination and J have experience in gauging for the United States government. The guag- * er will receive $1,800 a year, which ; shall be paid by the various county (i dispensaries in proportion to their rej spective profits. The gauger's term j(; nf is nno vear unless he be re-i ! moved bv the governor. * | * _ ? - 1 j Johnstone to Rim Again? | Columbia ctir. Xews and Courier, 5th. ^ Senator Alau Job'nstone, of Newberry county, has served four years and f is being urged to run again. Senator Johnston-e is one of the most active ^ Workers of the senate, and one in whose good sense and judgment every j ^ one has the utmost confidence. He is; the chairman of the board of trustees j ^ of Clemson college, and his friends are hoping that he will stand for re- _ 3 election, and those from Newberry r who know say there is no doubt but that he can come back if he only con- 4 sents to run. Meteorological Record, February, 1912. Temperature i Mean maximum 52.3. * Mean minimum 29.6. Mean 40.9. Maximum 71; date 20 and 26. : Minimum 15; date 5th. j Greatest daily range 32. Precipitation. !- Total 7.18 inches. ! T Greatest in 24 hours 2.50; date 15th., Total snow 10.00 inches. Number of days with .01 inch or j more precipitation 10; clear 8, fair 11, j cloudy 10, killing frost 5, 6, 7, 8, 2S. j ; Cold, wet month. W. G. Peterson, Co-operative Observer. Dr caIKOII Cofiir/^ov im^cuuii kittiiuuuj* Th-ere will be a game of baseball on I the college diamond Saturday after-,' . noon at 4 o'clock -between the college ^ 1 ' team and a select team from the town, j | The boys have been practicing hard or the past several weeks, and are in ine shape and a good exhibition of the lationa! game may be expected. The mall admission fee of 15 cents will ie charged. Ladies admitted free. FREE IF IT FAILS* t four Money Back ii You Are >ol Satisfied With the Medicine >Ve Kec- t ommend. We are so positive that our remedy vili permanently relieve constipation,; 1- ^v?,, 1 f moV Ko tVl Q t io mauer nuw umuun, ?*, *""..7 u*., muv ve offer to furnish the medicine at our xpense should it fail to produce satsfactory results. It is worse than useless to attempt o cure constipation with cathartic [rugs. Laxatives or cathartics do auch harm. They cause a reaction, rritate, and weaken th-e bowels and j end fn make ronstiDation more chron ^ Besides, their use becomes a hy.bi ihat is dangerous. Constipation is caused by a weakess of the nerves and muscks of the ar.^e intestine or descending co^l 'o expect permanent relief you m.ict here fo'e tone up and strengthen these r^ai? and restore them to healthier j ctivify. We want yo uto try R??xal! Ctileries on our recommendation. They are ! xce-edingly pleasant to take, being, aten like candy, and are ideal for) hildren, delicate persons, and old j oiks, as well as for the robust. They | ct directly on the nerves and muscles i f the bowels. They apparently have! . neutral action on other associate; TVvA-n /1a r>nf rvnTQ 'Igcllia UI" glaXJLUO. UU J-?W I, yujgv, I ause -excessive looseness, nor create .ny inconvenience whatever. They nay l>e taken at any time, day or Light. They will positively relieve j :hronic or habitual constipation, if not >f surgical v&riety, and the myriads of issociate or dependent chronic ailnents, if taken with regularity for a easonable length of time. 12 tablets, j 0 cents; 36 tablets, 25 cents; 80 tab-} ets. 50 cents. Sold in Newberry only i it our store?The Rexall Store. Oilier & Weeks. FOWN AND TOWNSHIP BOARDS OF ASEESSORS FOR 1911 AND 1912. The following members of the Town tnd Township Boards of Assessors are lereby notified that a meeting of this >ody will be beld in the office of the j/UUIlLJ' AUUlLUf UI1 1 IlUi BU&jr, Afiaivu | .4, 1912, at 11 o'clock a. nL This meet-j ng is called, for the purpose of at- j ending to all necessary business in :onnection with fair and equal aaiess-ments of personal ^property for , his fiscal year, 1912: City of Newberry?Jno. A. Senn, j )tto Klettner, L. W. Floyd. Township No. 1, County?Jno. C. j seel, S. P. McCrackin, G. McD. Sligh. j V* O T T TJ "Dr/\wn ! JLvJWliaUlp ~ u. CI. XX. V T? ii, "has. S. Suber, J. D. Nance. Township No. 3?E. L. Glymph, Job I. Ringer, B. H. Maybin. Town of Whitmire?David Duncan,' fno. H, Hipp, P. B. O'Dell. Township No. 4, County?Z. H. Subr, Jas. C. Duncan, Safti W. Derrick. Township No. 5?Geo. C. Glasgow, Jeo. A. Epting, Jno. W. Smith. Township No 6?J. Will Wilson, L. | I j. Pitts, M. M. Livingstone. Township No. 7?A. P. Coleman, P. f. Boozer, Jno. W. Sanders. Township No. 8?H. 0. Long, J. M. j Cichols, W. H. Long. Town of Prosperity?E. W. Werts,: V. T. Gibson, A. H. Hawkins. Township No. 9, County?.T. Pierce Tor-mnn 73 P T.f?ri2" L S. LonS". 1U1UJLVU) av. W Town of Little Mountain?Joe. B. i )errick, A. X. Boland, J. E. Shealy. Township Xo. 10?Adam L. Aull, D. j Cook, W. B. Boinest Township Xo. 11?R. H. Hipp, Perry lalfacre, Felix A. Graham. The above members of the boards | .re expected to be present at the' neeting the 14th inst. EUG. S. WERTS, -8-2L County Auditor, j ! SPECIAL NOTICES. Dne Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. tew line ladies' collars. Andersou 10c. | Store. I ? | "Tim ArmivnrrAV rfffi i P2;CA r r if hit iii 1^1 lw o l * u*wv j Buff Orpingtons exclusively, and my j eggs are from fine, large birds. I j sell you fresh eggs at only $1.00 per j 15. H. S. Boozer, Newberry, S. C.,j 1935 Harrington St. tVere your clothes streaked with blue j this week?. Use Roerer's Blue Nap tha Soap. Blning in it. Large caRe oc.; Anderson 10c. Store. "OR RENT?One or two furnished | rooms with "bath attached. Apply to 1710 College street. * 3-5-2tj COTTOX EABKBT. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling 10% Good middling 10% Strict middling 10^4 (T3y KoDt. mcu. iioimesj. Strict good middling 10*? Good middling 19% Strict middling 10% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton s e(f! 28*? Little Mountain. Cotton Cotton seed 31 Prosperity. Cotton 10 7-16 Cotton seed 27*& Whit mire. Cotton 10% Cotton seed 25% C happells. Cotton 10% Cotton Seed 3? Pomaria. + Cotton 10^4 Cotton seed 27 Cotton 10*4 Cotton seed' 27 Easter post cards. Anderson 10c. Store. STALL FED BEEF AND TENNESSEE PORK, with other fresh meats of all kinds, to be had at all times cheap. Telephone 320, or call on E. C. Bedenbaugh & Co., 932 Main 0U w w "Boerer's^ Bine >vaptha Soap. Use no billing, no more streaked clothes or 1 table linen. Large size cake 5c. Anderson 10c. Store. " , >'OTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King t;uuuii seeu, wicu. rrm wyvna bloom, for saLe at 2 cents per pound at home; 2 1-2 cents f. o. b. Chappells, in 10-bushel lots, or more. J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. 3-8-4t-ltaw. Toilet soap, new shipment Anderson 10c. Store. FOR SALE?Pine Jersey cow, cheap. Nine 37ears old. R. H. Greneker, Agent. 3-i)-tr FOB RENT?A four-room cottage in Cline street., P. F. Baxter & Son. 3-1-tf. - ' ' TABLE BOABDEBS IfAKTED?Four persons can be accommodated with furnished rooms, hot and cold water and electric lights. Apply to Mre. E. L. Baitea, 1326 College street 2-23-tf. - FOB SALE?1,000 bales of meais grass hay, two International pull power mounted and unmounted presses, five head mules, three head horses, two two-hors-e wagons, two 60-saw gin feeders and condensers, one self-packing cotton press, one 12-horse Tozer engine, one No. 1 DeLoach saw mill and outfit Everything in good shape; some barely used at all. Apply Hugh Hendersen, Blairs, S. C., No. L - *1 2-20-tf ~ S t I 1VILL BE AT POMARIA every Wednesday, and at Chappells every Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed in all curable cases. Examination free. J. W. Sharp,'Veterinary surgeon. 2-13-tf. ROOMS TO REXT CHEAP?I have 3 or 4 nice rooms to rent to party without small children. Two blocks from square. 1309 College street, Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells, Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf % A>'Y ONE desiring a Singer sewing machine, terms cash or credit, can n n get one Dy caning on j. u aampits. 1-19-tf. 1 JFST arrived, a carload of heart and sap shingles. Langford & Bu*hardt 1-17-tf ? MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf W. G. HOUSE AL, 3f. I>. Residence Phone 36. Office Phone 89. J. B. SETZLER, 31. D. Residence Phone 853. Office Phone S9. l-30-8t BLACKSMITHIXG?Guarantee satisfaction. Work delivered on .short notice. Shop in front of Guy Brown's stable. S. K. Boukmght 6 Son. THE SALTER HOtfE PLACE at Hel ena for rent on March 1st. Nineroom house and an acre of yard and garden. Plenty of fruit trees. Apply at either of Salters' Studios. V16-3t-ltaw. i