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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? Newberriaus, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. J. L. Mayer has returned to Greenwood from Stomp Spring. Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Jr., returned | last week from Chester. Miss Lula Werts has gone to Pelham, Ga., where she will teach. Mr. Olin Wessinger, of Peak, is visiting Mr. J. R. Busby. Miss Sara Merchant is visiting in Columbia. Mr. Vernon Fellers, of Columbia, is % in the city. Mr. J. D. Davenport, of Saluda, is J visiting in the city. Miss Eliza McCullough has returned from Edgefield. Miss Tilla West has gone to Central to teach school. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McFall left Sat. urday for Bennettsville, Mr. McFall returning to his cotton buying there. Miss Sara White has returned from a visit to Greenwood and Atlanta.? Clinton -Chronicle, 29th. Mrs. A. K Lamorigai auu umuicu returned last w^ek from a visit to her mother in Union. Mrs. H.' G. Asbill and little daughter, Eutaw, of Charleston, are visiting at Mr. P. B. Asbill's. Rev. M. J. Epting and family, of Savannah, are visiting her mother, Mrs. u PI in o. 11* A" V4444V. # Miss Gussie Kibler after visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, has returned to Atlanta. Mr. W. Frank Hipp and family, of Spartanburg, are visiting relatives in Newberry. Miss Alice Aull has returned from , visiting the Misses Efird in Lexington. Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay and Wnlter have returned from a visit to her son, Mr. H. M. Lindsay, in Atlanta. Mrs. A. C. Welch, Miss Linda Welcn and Misses Eva Gary and Eva Goggans have returned from Hendersonville. Mns. Lillian Paschal and daughter, Miss Mary, of Abbeville, are visiting! I < "her sister, Mrs. Alma Hayes. i, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Wright have returned from Herndon and otner ] points in the Valley of Virginia. \ Rev. A. E. Cornish on Sunday re- < m sumed services at St. Luke's Episcopal j I church. i aavc A Ti TTlnrflp ' ivii. aiiu jiic. ?. "v.. their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Eargle, at 1 Poraaria, from Saturday to Monday.? Leesville News-Advocate, 29th. ( Mr. and Mrs. Vigodsky and son, Joe, ' last week returned from New York, i' Mr. Vigodsky bringing new fall andi1 i 1 winter clothing, etc., for his store. Little Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spearman, of Silverstree:, has been very ill wtih diptheria, but is i ^ doing better. j * j < Mrs. Louise Zcbel and Miss Amelia Klettner have returned from a visit i tr? rplnt>v?s in Philadelnhia. Mr. Si- : J las J. Klettner returned with them, 1( 1' Messrs. H. 0. Long, K. S. Stilwel!, | D. L. Ham, A. P. W?rts and J. M. j j Nichols, left by automobile Monday I ] afternoon on a trip to Greenville. Mrs. Everard Blackshear and bab}*, < of Georgia, are visiting her -.neither, ( Mrs. Y. J. Pope, and sister; Mrs. Geo. I? Johnstone. ~ \t I Mrs. Jeff B. Amick and daughters,\c Misses Rosa and Anna, have returned |c from visiting relatives and friends in' * Lexington. Miss Marie Moore has returned to \ her place at W. H. Anderson & Co.'s, . after visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. D. t N Stone, at Prosperity. j 1 Miss Swittenberg. of Newberry, who ' has been visiting at the home of Mr. * and Mrs. Swittenberg, has returned to v Vior liAmo Vi n erectrcia nnr Tho Gtoto * "ViUU, \s\JX . JL i.X v. UMAIV. I 1 jJCfcrs. A. C. Jones and Miss Louise Jones, of Spartanburg, will arrive i Wednesday to visit Mrs. Wm. C. \1 Schenck. 1 ^ |i Mr. B. Dominick, son of Mr. J. S. , Dominick, of Chappells, is at home 1, from Rocky Mount, X. C-, ill with ty- j. i < ? ^ ^ C/Nt-Ar T-X A 1 f> AT n rr Oc 1 O C? I {MIUIU It V CI lit uviiig ?o ' n ] could be expected. Miss Minnie Hewitt had as her < guests last week, Misses Juilis Mcln-11 tyre, of Muilins, Rebecca Nichols, of j 1 Nichols, and Isoline Wyche, of Prosperity.?Marion Star, 28th. 1 ( Mrs. Riser, of Newberry, is visiting i | in town, dividing her time between her . two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Lee and Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg?Kingstree |, -cor. The State, of Sunday. Hoye Wessinger, of Clemson college.. .-.A passed through the city eu route to his old home near Lexington yesterday morning. He is doing some government inspection work in Newberry county.?Sunday's State. Mr. W. A. McSwain has returned from a meeting in Richmond of the cm aa aaa aimk nf qniith atlcintip O IW? UUU UUU V/i. U4V/ k/vutll A?.V4MMV?V Life Insurance company of Richmond. From Richmond they went to Atlantic City. Mr. D. P. Werts has returned from Atlanta and will be found at the store of J. H. West, where he hopes to see all of his many friends from time to time. His friends are glad to see hir;i back in his old home town. S. Broaddus Dominick, a popular engineer on the Atlantic uoast juine between Rocky Mount and Florence, has been extremely ill with typhoid fever for the past week or ten days at the home of his father, J. Simpson Dominick, near Chappells. Hie life at one time was almost despaired of, but he has taken a turn for tlio better and his physicians think he will get well.?Cor. The State, of Sunday. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, The Prosperity high school will open next Monday, September See "The Lady of the Lake" at the Theato Tuesday. \ The Calendar society will meet Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D. Wright. Seeing two goats on the public square Monday a citizen rises to report the same to "The Idler." Mr. S. J. Price will furnish a barbecue at the residence of Mr. B. B. Leitzsey on Friday. Everybody invited. A good dinner assured. Popular place on Sunday mornings? Dr. Way's drug store?since the late postofiice ruling which senda the States there. t Pathe Weekly No. 22 Monday, 2nd instant, at Tneato. This shows the j Macon reunion and tue Colorado auto races. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. John K. Aull Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of Smyrna church will give an ice cream festival at Mr. Ben Abrams' residence, Friday, SeDtember 6, from 4 to iO o'clock. The ! public is cordially invited. It is hoped that the movement to continue the closing of stores late in the afternoons until the 15th will be I successful. The weather is terrific ind it would be a real punishment to ?eep open now. Capt. L. R. Dantzler, of Hodges, ccuiuctor on Southern freight No. 65, had lis hand mashed while coupling cars iere Saturday. Two fingers were sadly hurt, the ring finger haviiig to t>e amputated by Dr. F. D. Mower. In the vote for magistrate in No. 10 township Mr. J. A. iKnard should have been credited with 68 votes instead of 28, as reported in the last issue of The Herald and News. There will be a barbecue in Coppock's grove, this city, on Thursday )f this week, for the members of Co. 1, Fourth battalion, and their iramedate families only. This is Captain Htoiman's old company. Mr. John W. rteagin will address them on the war. I News reaches Newberry tiia* lire on i Saturday evening^ destroyed 'th-i barn )f Mr. Stout Henderson, on his place it the mouth of the Enoree in thio' jounty. It is supposed thr tire was j iccidental, although no particulars are )btainable. The barn was filled with lay, etc. - An ancient Dair of canaie snuners i vas brought to town Saturday by Mr. Jonathan C. Paysinger, found at the < earing down of the old Chapman louse near the Chapman burying ground. Mr. Pavsinger's mother, Mrs. *ose Pays\nger, who is 73 years old, ays the snuffers must be 75 or 100 ears old, as she recollects the old louse from childhood. r ? ^ V* /-x a at-i r> rr aP f W a D,i n.f ! X lie iiuiiuai urccLing, ui 'ijc jJajn-iBi : Roman's Missionary union of the i ileedy River association will be hell n the First Baptist church on Thurslay and Friday, September r, and rhe program includes an address ly :he president, Miss Etta Bedenbaugh, ind talks by Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales, Df Due West, and Mrs. W. J. Hatcher, )f Johnston, and a sermon on Thurslay evening by Dr. E. Pendleton .Tones, :he local pastor. There was a marriage at Cokesbury Ccitnrdor n l crVl t n OWo nf wVllfb will L/ll kJttVUl uuj nv " o v* ?? i> x*< be interesting to many persons in the ; State. The contracting parties were Miss Lily Fair and Mr. J. Monroe Spears. The bride is the daughter of the late John S. Fair, formerly of / Newberry, and the groom is a promk . ! inent attorney of Darlington, being i Solicitor of the Fourth circuit, to ! which position i*e has been re-elected, i Congratulations are in order. . Mr 9nH \Trs. J. W. Swittenbera: en- ; tgrtained informally Thursday even- ' ing, in honor of their sister. Miss Swit- 1 tenberg, of Newberry. Progressive conversation was the amusement of? the evening, the subjects being designated and alternating in fevor of the masculine and feminine elements, as for instance, "fashions" and "baseball." A tempting ice course was served dur- j ; ? *v> ~ nranintr ?inH tho rvpasinn wna ! 1I1& L11C O T M>UU v-v a thoroughly delightful one to those present.?Kingstree cor. The State, Sunday. Program of Missionary Meeting. The following is the program for the annual meeting of the Reedy River W. M. U. to be held at the First Baptist church September 5-6: Thursday. 10.30 a. m.?Prayer and praise service. Welcome address, Mrs. J. A. Burton. Response, Mrs. T. H. Garrett, of Prosperity. Roll call of societies. Reports. Introduction of visitors. Superintendent's address, Miss Etta Bedenbaugh. Reading of constitution and by-laws. 12 m.?Quiet hour, led by Mrs. E. P. Jones. Address, "Personal Service," Mrs.' M. B. Clinkscales, of Due West. Adjournment. 1.30?Picnic lunch served on church lawn. 2.30 p. m.?Song service. Reports from Sunbeam Bands. Address, Mrs. W. J. Hatcher, of TrtV?r? nf An J UUllOtUU. A model Sunbeam meeting. Round table. Business. Adjournment 8.30?Missionary sermon, Dr. E. P. Jonee. Friday. 10.30 a. m.?Consecration service. Roll call of Young Woman's Auxil- [ iaries, with reports. - - - - '* 1- ? V TTT ! Address on tne wuih. ui mc x. ?*. A.'s. I Discussion, reports of committees, , etc. Farewell service. Adjournment. Mrs. Thomasson Makes Statement. 1 It was stated in The Herald and News of Friday, by Mr. Jos. L. Keitt, J ? 1 Tir^ j ? ^ in presenting irregularities in wara o| box, that two sons of Mr. Thomasson j' had been permitted to vote, who were i1 under age. Mrs. B. Thomasson, who j' is the mother of sixteen children ana !( who is the mother of the two sons in! ' question, phoned The Herald and News j1 on Monday that she understood a' statement had been made that two of! her sons had voted who were under [ age, and requested The Herald and j News to state that she had three sons jr in Newberry who were old enough to j vqte, and that anyone who- stated that | < any one or two of her sons who voted j i under age had stated what was abso-; < lutely untrue. < Death of An Infant. < The 1 ft-months-old child of Mr. and i I Mrs. G. F. Brock, of the Beth Eden j section, died Saturday night, and was j buried Sunday afternoon' at Beth Eden, j j / "The Lady of the Lake." j There is no one, who having read ; the charming romance of "The Lady of the Lake," by the immortal Scott,! who would not gladly attend a play which could bring out the true dramatic spirit of this great work. , I Just such an opportunity will be j offered a-t the Theato Tuesday after- j noon and night where "The Lady of1 ? . . i the Lake" will be shown in motion pic-j tures. There is a difference in this portrayal and a portrayal at the thea- j tre, however. The motion picture pro- 1 i duction was made under the most aus- i t picious surroundings, and with all j * dramatic effect carried out without a J hitch, which could not be done by a ; " traveling company, who did not have j "U:? -n >-? r*-r\A nnrf A/>f 1 fr\r* t Vi o.cn I tilings (11 Idilgcu poi ICVU* A. l&AVslll ^v/ as to produce the best results. Xot By Any Means. i Charlotte Observer, 30th. . i The defeated side in the South Caro- ? lina election is inclined to shout fraud, c We have no doubt there was fraud in ^ Tuesday's election, but they are not ? going to make us believe it was con- t C fined to one side. ? Motorcycle Accident. t A motorcycle accident on Sunday 1 resulted in City Carrier J. T. Cromer i having broken rib, and his labor day holiday will be extended several weeks. He(, in company with his brother carriers, were returning from * Greenwood when, about four or fiv?;' mi'es this side of Ninety Six. a bull;5 dog ran out in the middle of the road 1 like a John T. Duncan voter and was run over by Mr. Cromer's motor, which 2 :hrew ?,Ir. Cromer off, the handle bar striking him and breaking a rib near the heart. He was unconscious for awhile. Mr. Wicker worked with him j and brought)him to, when they came ; 3n home, Mr. Cromer riding his ma- j fhina aithrmfrh in 0-reat nain. He is O" i laid up for repairs and this popular j letter carrier will be missed from his rounds. Dr. J. M. Kibler gave him j medical attention upon his arrival [ home. Just So. ^ j UrangeDurg rimes ana uenwitrii'.. Our prediction of iweuty thousan.l majority for Jones in th? State was based on what poop'.e from other counties said and on oiv belief of i what Orangeburg county woul I do. i But it seems that the people from other counties did not know whit thev were talking about when they sai.l Jones would carry their counties, air! so we were led astray as to tl.e State. Praise for Supervisor Fcajrle. Editor Herald and News: At the } request of some of our tax pay;rs and in behalf of St. Matthews congregation of No. il, I wish to express our appreciation to our present supervisor. Mr. L. I. Feagle, for the good wo: k and the beautiful manner in which chaingang did it at and arour 1 'he church. I will assure him w^ nH pleased. As to the bridge across beeond creek, I thank the board in behalf, of the public at large. Will say fur-! ther that the bridge is as good a job ; as could have been done- there, and we I are all" well satisfied with i: and the opening to the bridge which tne gang j cut out. Iir regard to Mr. \vT. F. Brown, I will,! say that we ipp iC'.V.e to J-.e hivln f-t | his kindness in giving the three t(Jfoot roads to our church. Mr. Brown, your kindn?*s 1 will not. j be forgotten. We invite you to coaie i and be with us. Your presence is ak j ways welcomed, your \*)s nce regretted. TV. F. Sillier. ^ ? / A Card. To the Voters of Newberry County: I take this method of thanking the voters of Newberry county who on last Tuesday gave me such a flattering vote. I appreciate the confidence shown in me as well as the endorsement of my father's (the present in^uinbent) administration. It will be my purpose to serve the people and conduct the affairs of the; Dffice in such a manner that I may be \ ible to retain the confidence that the j people of Newberry county have placed in me. I realize the responsibility the office to which I have been elected and shall do all in .my power to fill :he office faithfully a.id acceptably. Very sincerely, Claude C. Schumpert. A Card From Dr. Wyclie. ro the People of Newberry County: Tn the strenuous canmaien iust end-! ?d I have endeavored to stand for the noral uplift and general advancement >f the county and State. I have been ieeply touched by the many expressions of continued confidence in my character and ability to properly represent the people. If I am re-elected, I [ would thank anyone to suggest any ihange in the law which he thinks srill be materially beneficial to the people of the county. I fee! deeply grateful for the many kindnesses that ;he people of Newberry county have al-j vays extended to me. I stand ready o advance the interests of the county md State in any way I can be of serrice. I promise the people, that to | he best of my ability I will always b3 rue to the best interests of all the peo)le of the county and State. C. T. Wyche. 1 A Card. I take this method of pub'icly thank- j ng the voters cf Xo. 2'township for he support they gave me in the- recent Section for magistrate, and I promise : .'ou to deal fairly by every one in | <o. 2. A friend to all. C. H. Alewine. A Card From J. H. Chapped. Peace on earth: good will to all lien, is my feeling this morning, and i f in the heat of political debate I said tnything of which my opponents took * ( )ffense I wish now to make atonement, < vishing them success and happiness, ' inrl Hr? wincr PTEI PP-fll 11V 1*0 tVlO Will nf U1U uv T' *"5 vw V**v V* ^ he majority. Thanking those who ( >upported me from the very depth of ' ny heart and no ill will toward those ' hat voted against me, I am thoroughy satisfied with result. J. H. Chappell. A Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please allow me space n your paper to thank my friends and oters of Xo. 10 township for the hand- ' :ome vote they gave me in the first ;rirra;T. for imji" v: to ?f iO. I l advance I will also thank them, md all others such as may support lie in the second primary. If yon , see cause to honor me with your vote and elect me to this office I willj promise you the very best service pos- ; sible in me, at all times, guided by the j eye of justice. Henry B. Richardson. Card From >Ir. Keitt. Editor of The Herald and News* As the assertion of Mr. Eugenj lu Blease before the county executive committee that I went ten miles into the country to vote and had my name on a club roll in the city, and that he had seen my name on the roll, has been published without my denial of! u::y knowledge of the alleged fact, 11 des.'.re to say that I stated to the committee that Mr. Blease's assertion was the first intimation that 1 had of my name being on a club roll in the city, and that I had not attended a club meeting in the city, nor had 1 ever^authorized any person to place >ny name on a club roll. If 1 should join a club in the city it would naturally be No. t, | Ward 3. I have made inquiry of tue ; secretary and herewith append his cer tilicate. I have never at any time, to my knowledge, bee.i enrolled as a nember of any Democratic primary club or votecKw^h any such club than rhe on ; I now represent on the execute committee. Jos..L. Keitt. This certifies that Jos. L. Keitt is not enrolled as a member of Club i, Ward 3, of the city of Newberry, S. C., and has never been so enrolled. Lambert W. Jones, secretary uiud i, wara 6, iNewberry, S. C. August 30, 1912. Mr. I. T. Timmerman, as secretary, phoned me that my name is not .on the roll of Club 2, Ward 3, which disposes of the ward in which I now live. J. L. K. A Card. I take this method of returning my sincere thanks to the voters of No. iO township for the nice little vote which they gave me for magistrate of that township, which I feel was purely upon my own merits, I did nothing to the discredit of my competitors, and while I am defeated I truthfully can say that I would rather fail with an honest purpose than to rise under wrong or deception. VeYy sincerely, T. A. Kinari. A' Card. I take this opportunity of thanking the people of Newberry county for the very liberal support given me in last Tuesday's primary. I feel very grateful to those who gave me their support. To those who felt it their duty t-o support my opponent I assure them I have no ill will. I feel that they, too. are my friends. J. B. Halfacre. i Chicora for Laurens. Clinton Chronicle, 29th. At a meeting of the board of trustees of Chicora college held last night, the action of the board on the 19th was rescinded. The removal of the college to Laurens will be recommended to the presbyteries in September. Good Thing to Notice. Delmar cor. Leesville News-Advocate. We notice that the roacl from Leesville via Delmar and the steel bridge to Prosperity and Newberry has been measured and chartered as an automobile highway and will be part of one of the routes from Columbia to the / mountains. NOTICE PRI3IAKY ELECTION. In accordance with the rules^and constitution of the Democratic party, a second primary election is hereby | ordered to be held on Tuesday, Sep- j tember iO, 1912, for the following coun- j iv officers: One member of the house of representatives. County supervisor. , County superintendent of education. Magistrates for townships Xos. iO . and li. Two county commissioners. ;1 The polls will open at 8 o'clock and|( slose at 4 o'clock. The same managers who held the election on August j; 27 are hereby appointed to hold the election on September 10, under the)"1 same rules and regulations. The boxes 1 for county offices and the tickets will: be ready for distribution on Saturday, i j September 7. The managers will call at the office of the secretary, Mr. F. R. < Hunter, for the same. Fred. H. Dominick, 1 Countv,Chairman. i j Prank R. Hunter, Secretary. WILLIAMS'KIDNEY PILLS . Have you overworked your nervous sys- 1 tem and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have you flabby appearance of the fac.?. and uiv ?r the eyes? \ frequent d^sirs to psis-. :.ie? If so, fC.'d; ,y Fll.s ,7..." pr-:.? . lVii-u. Cv/.i Cievcixc\*?'Ji;cc- 1 Now is the time to subscribe to'Trie 1 Herald and News, $1.50 a yoar. I SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad* j vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. BREAD?Don't forget that we are not closed and can supply you bread! When others close on vo? fail on your old reliable grocery. We ^ will take care of you. E. M. Laa#. & Co. Phone 110 or 212.2-4 ACBES OF LAND^-For sale, in one or two tracts, 8 1-2 miles trom Newberry; 1 1-2 miles from Jalapa and Gary. C., N. & L. R. R. through place. R. F. D. by place. Good :] ic.rvhnnl nr^ii * J " 1 ucai. yvcii watered; gooa J pastures. Phone 2911. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3? LOST?A round gold pin set in pearls with Greek inscription in blue enamel. Juanita Evans engraved on. back of pin. Reward if returned to this office. 8-27-tf. 4 MORE INTERESTING THAN A NOVEL?Woodrow Wilson ' wrott* the most interesting story of the American people ever written. It is the story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where history and the present meet. Write Harper & Brothers, Frankliu Square, Xew York, for full particulars. ! 8-23-25 and 11-12-d. . >VE ARE sale agents for tfee Walter? A. Wood mowers and rakes. Prices right. Buy now. E. M. Evans & Co. 8-20-tf. FOR SALE?A beautiful Diece of nroD. erty in the town of Newberry, Known as the Langford place. Good house 7 with all modern conveniences and twenty-five acres of fine pasture and cultivated land, all wire fenced. Plenty of water. Well and creek. Apply Mrs. J. H. Riser, Newberry. WANTED?You to know that Sample * & Goree are conducting a first-claes % market and grocery combined. 1307 Main street Phone 227. 8-12-tf FOR SALE?Buggies and wagons. Have large shipment of buggies and wagons on hand we are offering , at reduced prices. Please call and in spect our stock. . Purcell & Scott 8-6-tf. < PUKE home-raised Bancroft seed oats for sale by E. M. Evans. 8-20-tf I OFFER FOB SALE for the next 60 days 355 acres of land 100 being in the town of Whitmire, S. C. If interested write P. B. Odell. 8-2-tf. FOR SALE?600 bushels pure Bancroft' seed oats, at 75 cents per bushel. Summer-Wise. 7-2-tf.? FINE milk cows for sale. E. M. Ev ans & Co. 5-24-tf. WE HA YE Just received another shipment of the famous Parker bugg^ also the renowned Gemco Harne^. Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. FOB SALE?One 12 horsepower In- i ternational gasoline engine and onfe I F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin- I der. All in good shape at reasona-. bl* nrice. AddIv to C. D. Sbealy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. 1 \ T ?i 4 j MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19 -it. ?fl??MW??Ml B - * j The prudent man will in-^-J / spect samples of our MONU MENTAL WORK and look over our stock of finished designs and our samples be fore placing the' order elsewhere. Here your money will buy* the most in quality marble 3r granite, beautiful designi lg and splendid, deep letter ing. Inquiries solicited. P. F. BAXTER & SON-, Newberry, 5. C. at?fc??????