University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of 3Iany People, Xewberrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. Robert Moore returned last week from Atlanta. Mr. B. A. Hawkins has changed from Montgomery to Haynesville, Ala. Mr. Aaron Aughtry has moved from Honea Path to Newberry. Miss Essie Pearson opened the Beth Eden school on Monday. Mrs. L. E. Walthall, of Atlanta, is visiting relatives in .Newberry. Mrs. Drayton Avinger, of Codesville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Fair Pifer. Mr. Alvin Wright leaves Friday for Johnston to visit his father, the Rev. Geo. A. Wright. Mr. Hyman Sloves, of Charleston, has come to Newberry to clerk for Joseph Mann. The commissioners of federal election met Wednesday and organized with Harry W. Dominick as chairman. Mrs. J. C. Harper and children, of Greenwood, will arrive Friday on a visit to Mr. ana Mrs. 1. ti. mini. Miss Addison, of Chappells, was in the city today.?Greenwood Journal, ;2nd. Mrs. M. C. Moore and children spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Werts, near Prosperity. Mr. Munson L. Buford last week returned from Athens and other points ia Georgia. Mrs. E. J. Kibler, of the county, is visiting her city relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moore and family. R. 51. Werts and R. Y. Lawrence, of Newberry, spent yesterday in Greenville,?News, 1st. Miss Lottve Lee Halfacre leaves Saturday to take charge of the school at Pomaria. Messrs. Claud Mills and Hugh Senn last week returned to the Charleston Medical college. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock, of Goldville, spent Tuesday and night with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Green. The Missionary society of Central Methodist church will meet at the church on next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sturgeon, of Newberry, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cothran.?Greenwood Journal, 30th. Dr. J. C. Halfacre, Mr. J. E. Summer and Mr. Paul Halfacre, in Dr. Halfacre's automobile, paid a business visit to Saluda Tuesday. Miss Vivienne Caldwell, who is visiting Miss Ola Wilsou, will return to her home in Greenville the latter part of the week. Master James Lambright, of Newberry, is visiting at the thome of his grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Counts.?Union Progress, 1st. Miss Neni^ Caldwell leaves this week for her school in Newberry county.?Winnsboro News and Herald, 3rd. Miss Rebekah Mahon, of Newberry, was the guest of,her uncle, Mr. A. R. Durham, last week.?Blackstoc* cor. Winnsboro News and Hsrald, 3rd. Clayton Shealy and Kenneth I Kneeee, of Pelion, have entered New- j berry college.?Lexington Dlspaten. | 2nd. . Mrs. Alma Hay-""? l^'urnM on Y/ednesday from Columb'.'i with iier l.ttf*son W. C., whom she had taken there for throat treatment. Mrs. A. J. Bowers was the delegate from the Newberry union to the State i convention cf the W. C. T. U. at An- i ? t ur -rcrviito <i?rson last weeK. .airs. u. *>. UitV i was present as president of the local unfyn. Miss Laura Cromer is in New York as a student in the Cooper Art Institute. On her, way to New York she! stopped in Bristol, Conn., to visit Mr.; and Mrs. Geo. A. Beers. Miss Crosier is a very talented young :ady and her friends are proud of her. VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. 1 * Newberry is the best cotton market in this section of the State. The Helena school will be re-open-! ed Monday by Miss Lucile Wallace. Tr-nprpne s. Blease, Esq., as agent for *- w ? ? mortgagee, has closed the shoe store of Ward & Chapman. Mr. J. I*. Livingston was announced in Tuesday's paper for re-election as alderman from Ward 5. That Dutch weather prophet's frost prediction is getting nigh at hand.? Anderson Mail. It cost Mr. J. B. Hunter $5"for failing to observe the auto sign at the corner of Main and Caldwell streets. Is there any reason why Anderson should not be the best cotton market in the country??Anderson Mail. None, except that Newberry is known to be. In this issue the following aldermen 1 ' W FT. are announced iur ic-cictuya Shelley. Ward 1; Clarence T. Summer, ward 3; Ed. L. Rodelsperger, ward 4. Recorder Jno. W. Earhardt on Tuesday morning extracted $3 from Johnny Jones for running his wheel over a cook. Johnny Jones was having a little carnival of his own. The latest to buy an automobile from W. C. Waldrop through the McHardy Mower agency is snerlff-elect Cannon G. Blease. His is a Ford touring car, which is a popular machine. The school at Jalapa, Miss Kate 1 nnon \Tnndav Thompson teacuer, Will ? the 8th. The patrons are requested to be present, as visiting speakers wil' be on hand for the occasion. The French Spy. in three reel ut th< Theato next Tuesday, Stli. Lots of people have been looking for just such pictures and they are soon to feel a realization of their anticipations. NEWBERRY CONFERENCE. Pleasant and Profitable Fall Meeting Held With New Lutheran Church at Pomana. Slighs, Oct. 2.?The Newberry conference of the South Carolina Lutheran Synod held its regular fall meeting ir> tho rtow T.iithfsran phnr/>h at Pnmnr. ia on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was small on Friday. In the absence of the president, Rev. Edward Fulenwider, the vice president, Rev. J. B. Harmon, presided over the meeting. After the formal opening of conference, Rev. J. J. Long preached the morning sermon. The afternoon was taken up in the discussion of topics according to the program. Saturday morning the weather was better, and a larger congregation assembled than on Friday. President Fulenwider was present and took yuarge ui. me mccimg. At the conclusion of the discussion of one subject Rev. P. E. Shealy preached the morning sermon, after which the conference held its regular communion. The afternoon session was also taken up in the discussion of the topics according to program. These topics were both interesting and profitable. They were all very ably discussed by the speakers who had been appointed by the committee of program. Rev. J. J. Long, chairman of a committee appointed by the president to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of Mr. Jefferson Quattlebaum, who had served the conference as treasurer for the past 20 years, presented some very fitting resolutions in memory of the deceased, which were unanimously adopted by conference. On Sunday morning the conference ! opened at its usual hour. Rev. J. J. Long made quite an interesting talk on missions to the Sunday school, af ter which Rev. E. W. Leslie preached the morning sermon and Pastor Linn held his regular communion. The congregation was large and gave their undivided attention to each service, j Conference was then closed by the secretary, Rev. Y. von A. Riser, in the,absence of the president and vice -president. The congregation reassembled in the church at 2.30 p. m., and Rev. P. E. Shealy preached the closing sermon. In conclusion, to be brief, I will say that the hospitality of this live Little congregation, together with that of their neighbors, was not limited at all. The members of this church deservemuch praise for the beautiful and well- f arranged church edifice they own, which I am informed is free from d^bt. This ended the session of another conference which has added new life to the Lutneran cause. Arc invitation was extended for the next meeting: of conference to be held at Colony church. J. M. W. NEW SUNDAY TRAIN. C., X. & L. Inaugurates Excellent New Passenger Schedule Effective on Sundays Only. The C., N. & L. railroad announces that a new train will be put on between Columbia and Laurens,, to, be operated only on Sunday, and to be known as Xos. 50 and 51^ This train will leave Columbia at 8 a. m., Gervais street, and arrive in Newberry at 9.47, Clinton 10.41, Laurens 11.0,4.. Returning it will leave LaurenB at 6.35 p. m., Clinton 6.58, Newberry 7.52, and arrive in Columbia 9.38. Connection wiil be made at Laurens for Spartanburg in the morning, and also in the afternoon, so that persons from Columbia may go via this train to Spartanburg, spend several hours in that city and return to Columbia in the evening. Connection will also be made X i i.1 xl i on tais tram wnu tue mruugu nam on the Seaboard at Clinton going to Atlanta and returning from Atlanta. D. A. Dickert Chapter. The D. A. Dickert Chapter,. Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. J. Y. McFall: Cornelia Mayer, Secretary. ! J (Advertisement) In Jlemoriani. Robert Rivers was born Marcfc 11, 1835, and departed this life Aygusi 25, .1912, aged 77 years, 5 months, 14 days. Sleep on, dearest grandfather, And take thy rest, | God called you home, i He thought it best. A loved one from his home is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in his home Wh?~v never can be filled. j You havo gone from us forever, i Longer here you could not stay, You have reached a fairer region, Far, far away. ! > ^ ! How we miss his gentle footsteps, Miss each kind and gentle wora, No more in his lonely household, I Will his gentle voice be heard. .; The golden gates opened wide, A gentle voice said "come," ; An angel from the other side, !| Welcome grandfather home. ' i Heaven now retains our treasure, "j Earth the lonely casket keeps, ' And the sunbeams love to linger ;! Where grandfather sleeps. I i Again we hope to meet you, I ! When the ay of lite is tied And in heaven with joy to greet you Where :io farewell tear is shed. NVzzie Rivers. SCHUMPEiriMYEBSTER. Marriagre of Much Social Interest Solemnized in First Baptist C hurch \> e<l nes day. The marriage of Miss Gillette Schumpert, of Newberry, and Mr. Frank Wingfield Webster, of Atlanta, was an event of unusual social interest, and 011 Wednesday at high noon a brilliant assemblage of friends from v. ~ . 1 ctiiu. uuuui)' ana IIUIII utiiei sections of this and adjoining States gathered in the First Baptist churc.K to see them united in the sacred bonde of wedlock. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, pastor of the First -Baptist church, performed the ceremony, using the beautiful ring service. The bride is a daughter of Mr. J. Fred Schumpert, of Newberry, sergeant-at-arms of the State senate. She is a graduate of Winthrop college, and is a young lady whose charming personality has endeared her to friends wherever she is known. The groom holds an important and responsible position with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, in At lanta. The talented singer, Mrs. Roy Z. Thomas, sang with touching pathos, "Because I Love You, Dear," and "Believe Me," to a waiting and delighted audience. Mrs. C. D. Weeks rendered with artistic touch Lohengrin's wedding march. The church needs no- setting for its ecclesiastical beauty, but the color scheme of gold and green in. the altar ana rail.decorations ennancea me loveliness of the scene, Marechal Xiel roses and Southern srailax being the decorations used. The bridal party wore colors which blended with; the color scheme in the decorations, making a charming picture. The bride wore Copenhagen blue, with hat to match, and. gray gloves. She carried an armful of lillies of the ! valley and carnations, bound with j tulle. The maid of honor wore white I lace over white messaline. The bridesmaids were gowned in white lace over yellow satin, with yellow sashes. They wore white picture hats and long. glovesr and bore clusters of golden rod twined with tulle. Miss Jennie A. Sanders, of Beaufort, was maid of honor, and Mr. J. Hampton Webster, of Eatonton, Ga., was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Gladys Able, of Leesville, and Julia Kiblerr of Newberry. The groomsmen were Messrs. Homer Schumpert and Holland Fellers, of Newberry. Misses Fredna Schumpert and Marguerite Werte were the ribbon girls, and Miiss Alice Virginia Sherard, a niece of. tie bride, was the ring bearer. Messrs. Claude Schumpert, Floyd Bradley, ^J o-rvlr Pho Q Ti ' .Ci V tJl t/Ll Hi* Q.liO duu JL' i an A vuuy aamu were the ushers. The many elegant gifts of silver, 'cut-glass*, china and other presents attest the high, regard of many friends J in this and other States. Especially notable ware the beautiful silver waiter and pitcher from the officials of the j Bell Telephone company, of Atlanta, J and a handsome case of silver from the president of the senate, Lieutenant j Governor, gharlas A^Smith^andiftanily..] There were many lovely presents tronj Winthrop college friends of the bride,! and many others. j There w^re a number of out-of-town | eniests. Mr. and Mrs. Webster will be at home in Atlanta following their return1 from, their bridal trip. I Their many friends throughout South Carolina and Georgia.and, whenever they are known wish for them a.j great deal of happiness in. their, journey through life together. M. B.. EL. Ckarch: of the Redeemer. (Rev:. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). nrcvonfin? th? followinf? ^ > W UI1H5 ^ ~ _ _ will be the program of divine services at the Lutheran Churclt of ' the- Redeemer next Sunday: 11' a. m.?The' regular morning service. The pastor will' preach on the subject: "The Best Tbing for: Newberry City and County." On this important subject some vefy practical thoughts that need to be carefully cor*siifered by our peoplte will; be presented in the sermon. 8 p. m.?The beautiful Vesper service. The pastor will preach the- first in a series of spennal' sejrmou.s on,. "'Christ's View." The subject Sunday : night will be, "Christ's View of Life."' "r 11 ~K-* " f " nimi- <>CrH i n-^+1 wnat Jesus uiougm ui mc the theories of men is not only interesting but very important to every human being. The eo'ffege men wilt help to lead the service and the singing. 4 p. m.?The members of the Sunday school will please note the change in the hour from 4.30 to 4 p. m. Teachers and classes for all. The public is cordially invited to all the services. The Children's Chapter. I The 0. L. Schumpert chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Burton and Fulmer Wells. Kathryn Harms, Secretary. Death of Miss Joe Lane. Miss Josephine Lane died at Hendersonville on Wednesday at noon, after a lingering illness of typhoid fever. She was a young lady of exceptionally fine character, being prominent in church, Sunday school and temperance work, to which she gave a life of self-sacrificing devotion. She was thp daughter of the late Thomas P and Ella Mangum Lane, formerly o1 Newberry, and leaves a number of devoted relatives to mourn her departure. The remains of father, mothei and other departed relatives rest ir Rosemont cemetery, to which plac* th-> body of th? deceased will he conveyed upon the arrival of the 2.4; ! Southern train on Friday afternoon. | The following will act as pallbear; ers: I H. Hunt. B. M. Dennis. P>. C | Matthews, J. V. McFall, J. H. West, M j L. Spearman. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET. Second Primary for New ben County Will Probably be Ordered for October 1?>. The county Democratic executive committee of Newberry county will meet in the court l.ouse on Saturday, October 5, at 12 o'clock noon. The principal business to come before the committee will be the matter of ordering a second primary for Newberry county. The St^te executive committee has ordered a second primary for attorney general to be held on Tuesday, uctooer io, ana ixewuenv county's second primary will no doubt be ordered by the executive committee to be held on this date. A full attendance of the committee is desired. MAJOR TV. BACHMAN WISE. . Member of Governor's Staff Bears , 1 Title by WbiVh His Father Was Known. ;. _____ ! ' Mr. W. Bachman Wise, of Little : Mountain, has been co-nmissioned by i Governor Blease as a member of the < governor's military staff, with the 1 rank of major. This was the title by J which Major wise's ratner. Major i-. E. Wise, was so well and so favorably ; known to the people of this county and the State. 1 Major W. Bachman Wise will wear : his honors worthily, and the gover- 1 nor's staff has no more handsome of- < ^ ficer. z !<S> v <*> WHITE RIBBOX ECHOES. <3> ( <s> <s> The ?9th annual State convention j of the Woman's Christian Temperance < i Union met in Anderson September 24-, ] ; 26, with a delegation of 50 members j i ' present. The Young People's branch t : and the Loyal Temperance legion j r had also several representatives there. ( Our Newberry uniom was represented t by its president, Mrs. J. W. White,' and' its delegate, Mrs. A. J. Bowers. Anderson is a pretty place, and j proved its hospitality, not only by j1 bountifully laden tables, but by long j automobile drives to places of inter- j 1 ! est in the city, particularly the new t ! Baptist college and the City hospital. 11 I The president and" one of the profes- j 1 iisors took us over the two college;f | buildings. The main building has not i t j its equipollent ior arts ana sciences as i yet but air tile crass rooms- are Targe, c well ventilated and" lighted", and witfr f blackboards built in the walTs, chairs f with broad" right arms, etc. 'Hie dor- J mitory has a batli room for every trwo adjoining bed' rooms. Something- uni que in the way of a student's les'c with * what appeared to be only a drawer to the riglit\ ofopposite sides of a table, .1 but which, on opening, was found tcr r be a writing desk as well, with grooves i for pens or pencil's and receptacle for a ink-stand It wis also jurnisBrJ wiift ( 'shelves on either end or the table on- 1 | d era eat Br. i | The Institutional' First Baptist j church; in- which our sessions were j hold, is a very eommodfously and cora- J I venientry corsiTucted building: *It Ras I [ a membershin of over eleven hundred, ? I and w?' notice on the TTulletih board f I that Sunday, the 22nd; when-, sonre ) Sunday schools. perhaps rightly, i would Have thought it too rainy to \ I hold seryices, there was an attendance I j of 76S1 persons: j The local W. C: T; 15. tfte^ various j 2 J and' .mimercDas chur?ii) socafetfes,. the ' g Daughters of the Confederacy, the-j r civi?c league, the hospital association, j the college; and alttmnae associations,, and' the Daughters of tfre> American ^ revolution,, as welF as tbe^ miniisteriar!" apji1 busilsess men? of tH}& towa, were! * alt on the program to extend' us hear-ij ty- greetings. Greetihgs froirn other, conventions were receiiVecr by tele^grram: Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Oklahoma; Tdaho, Fforida, peieware. The principal address given Tues- ( 1 -day night was made by Rev. W. H. IFrazer, D. D., pastor-of the- First Pres?j byteri'an church,. Anatersoe. It iras forceful and eloquent, giving a short l history of tl*e W. C. T. U. from its . beginning, rt was full of words of \ praise without any qualifications and' j its climax \sras, "Many daughters have j j done nobly but 4 thou excellest themj # - "* - c I alT." The principal addresses ior . Wednesday and Thursday were made j by our ovrn belored Mrs. Mary Harris ' Armour, dubbed bv Leslie's Weekly,. The Georgia Cyclone." i The music was of a very high or-1 5 der, rendered by home talent, mate and female; ia solos, duets- and quartettes. Considering the weather, the night meetings were well attended, but ladies were decidedly in tile majority. The business sessions were very interesting and largely attended. Our! president's message was full and! comprehensive. Her gavel was made, from the limb of a tree from Frances! Willard's home, "Rest Cottage." Miss ! Shankel, who has been trying to up-1 lift the mountain people near Green-j j ville, said they not only have no Sun- j day schools nor religious influence; whatsoever, but little children are taught to help father and mother make whiskey. She wanted help for her - - ttt-jii ? j Tn^nctriat cr*Vir?nl in Frances wmaru muuonivw ? this "dark corner." Miss CI?o Attaway, who 1 as been! working only a few months is State! organizer, especially in. co-operation i ' with missionary societies, has organiz ed two counties, Newberry and Salu! da, eight unions and Young People's ? branch, and secured 353 pledge sign ers. We have 65 unions in this State. l All of the State officers were unani mously reelected, the elective^, bv.bal lot, the rest were appointed. Two c: the State superintendents i have moved out of the State, and four - have resided. The department of Tt;-narcotic? is the only one left va> mnt. ft is <?o very important ir was j derided to leave toot to th? ?f?nding' ! conirn.'tfpc. The fo^o'vingr State sup1 - - * _ ?n j printercif^:T= mvp ^ , ,.. ,. . varnrci^c: S S. W->vk. Mr?. Annie P. , Lewis; Scientific- Temperance Instruc tion. Mrs. .J. X. Rawlinson; Fairs and t Open Air Meetings, Mrs. Hardee, of Columbia; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Rivers: Press Correspondent, Mrs. W. S. Myers, and in connection with her Co-operation with Missionary Societies, Miss Cleo Attaway has also Circulation of Official Papers. State Secretary of Young People's Branch, Miss Farr; State Secretary of Loyal Temperance Legion, Miss Leila Attaway. One of the pleasant features of the convention1 was the presentation to the audience of Mrs. J. L. Mims' little baby hnv and the tieinz of a white ribbon around his wee arm by our honored president, Mrs. Joseph Sphrott. He is now one of the white ribbon recruits. In our young people's contest for medals, the silver was won by Miss Floy Wessinger, of Chapin, the best singer, and the gold, by Mr. Edward Bowens, of Pickens, the best speaker. The union that did the most in theflower mission department was Con^aree. Miss Jesse Curtis, superin tendent of this department; gave them* - beautiful picture of flowers designed aTid painted by her own hand. The second prize was a set of "books >v"Tided fo Georectown. The five ollir gold piece offered for the best pssay on scientific temperance instrncvrt w^s won by a -student of Johnston j h*"s:h ' cbnol. Collection taken Thursday night' k j^oir'tf^d to SI 17.50. Invitatio rs for the next State contention were extended by Newberry i RaliHa. The latter was accepted i(v,wse th<* convention' had' never convened there. Mr<=. r'^Jdey. of Anderson, and m..;. -p> ? 7r"-T3r, of Greenville, were ?7ected dele^ptPs to the national co;irention to be held 'at Portland, Oregon, October 19-25. Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Sec. Newberry W. C. T. U. Drunkenness has decreased 74 per i jent and mortality has decreased 20 Der cent, since the enforcement of the aw forbidding saloons within twoo miio nf the Illinois Sol- ' ,1111 kJL a jl _ lier9' and Sailors' Home at Qnificy, ac- ] jording to the report of the superintendent?Chicago Record-Herald. Gary-Pope. Abbeville Medium. Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene 31ackbur.iT Gary have issued invita:ions to the marriage of their daugh- J er, Marie, to Dr. Thomae Harrington .^ope, which will take place at Trinity " church on the evening of Tuesday, Oc- J after 15. 19X2; art 5.30 o'cibck. Miss Gary is a woman of most :harming personality and1' has- many rTends throughout the State who wiTT je pleased to fcrrow of tfiter announce- " BOTl f \ J U\yU V. Dr. Pope is a ycrang practicing" pfiyifcian of KinaTds, S. C/,. and has a " >riglit future before hirti1.'. J The greenwood Index af last week: las the following to sax of the anlouncement: "Sfifes Gary- has been a esi'derrt of Greenwood for some time _ is stenographer for the law firm of ^ jrier, Park and Nicholson. Sh'efras a lost of frieirdfc here who- are generally nterested in- Che announcement ~' Miss Gary fia? fregeirtly visited" in Cewberry, and' she has: many friendsj lere. Dr.- PtJpe is deservedly flue of vewherrv's most popular youisg- pro- 1 essfonal mem:. sainxAxms. ' For M&$ny ! X. F. W^Eght is hereby. ajeasoaiiGed J is a candidate for/Mayor of. jfewberry^ object t? the city. Democsatic primary. jJ. J. Langford i& hereby. sttmounced j is a candidate for- re-electiaa as Mayrr of Xftwberry, subject to, the city [)emocFAtie primary. _ . ] Alderman Ward L W. H: Shelley is hereby announced ;s a fcandidate tor reelection as Aldernan in Ward I. subject to the rules )f the Democratic primary. Alderman Ward 8. ; Clarence T. Summer is hereby, announced as ai candidate-for reelection as Alderman in Ward 3,. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Alderman. Ward 4. E. L. Rodelsperger is hereby anuounced as, a candidate for reelection jus Alderman in Ward 4, subject to the rules of the Democratic g>trimary. Alderman Ward >. X. P\ Livingston is hereby announced as. a candidate for reelection as alderman in Ward 5, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. MEETING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee of Newberry fnnntv is hereby called to be held in che Court House, at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, October 5, at 12 o'clock noon. Business of importance will come before the committee, and a full attendance is earnestly urged. Fred. H. Dominick, Frank R. Hunter, Chairman. Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that we will make a final settlement 011 the estate of Thomas B. Leitzsey, deceased, on the fourth day of November, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and will at the same time apply for discharge as administrators of said deceased. Kate G. I^eitzsey, B. B. Leitzsey, Administrators. 10-4-4t. STOCKHOLDERS' tfEETI>G. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad company will be held at the company's office, Bank o: Columbia Building, at 12 o'ciock noon, Tuesday, October 15, 1912. C. P. Seabroo'c. 10-4-4t. Secretary, j COTTOX MARKET. >'e wherry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton ..11 1 (By Rout. McC. Holmes.) Cotton .,11 Seed 28# Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). Cotton 1 A3', frt 11 ... . .. .? * * v ^ iJ# Seed, per 100.... ... 90 Whftmire* ] Cotton _ li Seed-. 27% A Prosperity. Cotton. ... -..11 * M Seed 25^ C happeQs* J Cotton 11%. M Seed,.per 100 ..1.06 Pomftrfiw n Gotten. ... .10 15-lfc fij Seed per 100 ? L02%: Kfoacfr. Cotton . ... 11 Seed 28 V2 SilYerstreet. w Cotton1 .-.II Seed 28% SPECIAL NOTICES. I One Cent a Word* No ad- I vertisement taken for lest than 25 cent* 1 WANTED?1,500 cedar, posts, eev?n. | ieei long, win pay lac. for numberis and 12- l-2c for number 2s delLv ered. D. L. Boozer, Kinards, S. C. ia-4-at. WANTED?One good cheap mule. M. B. Caldwell, Newberry, S. C., R. P.. D. 6. 10-4-2L 1 F.OB. SALE?Two good horses cheap for c&sh. H. D. Harird, 1100 Main. Street. 10-4-tf. fl BUY a genuine diamond ring for $15, M at Williamson's.. Es-tf LAND FOR SALE?Tract of. land, con- 1 taining 231 acres, in No. 9 township,, near Big Creek school house. Terms, reasonable. Apply to J. C. Dominick, .Agt. S-%7-8t-Fs. LADIES' solid gold, rings,., new* at $2' and up at Wniiaaweon'*. Fs-tf; t * HIDES?Sell your hides direct to. a. dealer and cut out the isiddle man,. I will pay highest; prices eve^r known* in Newberry. See me. T* M. Sanders. Ifr-aflrltaw?t? REAIITY PDTS..25c and nn at Wil ll&mson's;. Fa-tf. LiND FOR; SAf^S?Traefr of. land cf>n? taining 82l; acres.in.Npt ?. township,, . within one, mile of Utopia school, house. Terms reasonable. Apply to, J: C. Dominidfc, Agent: 9.-27-8t-Fs.. WE WANT TOCFB LAUOTBY WOSK. Anne QE'Bnff k Cfr 1 CAR pf special grain fertilizer has> arrived.' For further- particulars call on & J; Kohn,.^oaperity. $-27-tf. ITAXTED?BTflcksmitft, salary $1.50' i to $2.00 arday. ApFiy Leo Hamilton,. Chappells;. 9-20-tf. fVE" STIUE; KEEP Bread and Cake. Auor u; Kim? to. 5 ; LAXD Fftfli SAL ??Two adjoiningtract?, fifty acres each. Three miles; from. 2$fewberry.. Will sell togetheror separately. Apply P. A. Jones,. Newberry. 9-20-6L ^ j PHOXE: 84-2 AJBOFT YOra UAU3F- J DRY" WORK. We will send for It. J A. 0: Rttff & Co. FOR SALE?Two horses,, two 1-horse- ' ' wagons, one buggy, two sets wagon 1 harness, two^sets buggy harness, on?. 1 baahers chasT: Air tfce above are in ' good condition. Wilt sell cheap. App?y H. D. Havird. * ' FOR RENT*? For one year oj- longer : from January 1, next the Old Town, plantation contast&ing 96? acres,, more or less, supposed to have in cultivation about a thirteen horsefarm. Dwelling; barn, numerous / tenant houses and necessary outbuildings. Valuable corn lands on SalucJa river. Railroad station on place. For particulars address. F. WerE^r. Jr., Berwyn, Maryland. tf? ACRES of land for sale, in one or two tracts, 8 1-2 miles from Newberry, 1 1-2 miles from Jalapa and Gary. C.? X. & L. R. R. through nfacp. F?ve-room cottage, two three room ar . ore one-room tenanc houses. Dnrn wl:h crib, 6 horse aad ? 5 cow stalls, sb<jl*er 12x44 feet. Other outbuildings. About 1 1-2 acres in orchard. 10 bearing pecan trees around house. Good water. Jtnd J pastures. Eight months school near. * ] Phone 2911. S. M. Duncan, R. F. D. Xo. 3, N>wberrv, S. C. 9-17-lm | . CARLOAD rice flour just received. Johnson-McCfackin Co. 9-6tf MORE INTERESTING THAN 1 NOVEL?Woodrow Wilson wrote* the most interesting story of the American people ever written. It is the j story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where history J and the present meet. Write Har per & Brothers, Franklin Square, J New York, for full particulars. 8-23-25 and 11-12-d. K 0 FOR SALE?One 12 horsepower In- I ternational gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylin- B der. All in good shape at reasona- B bl* price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, B Pomaria. S. C. 5-3-tf. B MONEY TO LE>"D?Money to lend on real estate. Long time ind easy p.nvn^r.ts. Hunt. Hnr.t & H-.nW. ^ Now is the be?t time to subscribe *"or The Herald and News.