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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >'ew? berriaus, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Jno. F. Kibler has changed from Slighs to Pomaria. Mr. R. H. Greneker is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wright, of Laurens. * Mr. M. Q. Chappell left Monday for Charlotte to engage in railroad grading. Geo. W. Summer, of Xewberrv, spent yesterday in the city on businessGreenville News, 11th. W. H. Eddv is -ating snap boars from his harden that grew from seed that were raised this year. aj?. 7r>c w Ftfriv. of Nii'Cty Six, and Jll U VW. JkAl *? ? v., , G. W. Eddy, 01 Wiitniira, were business visitors m IW-wvf.rrv last week H. W. Thomas has accepted ^ position of overseer of weaving at the Oakland mill, Newberry, S. C.?Southern Textile Bulletin, 10th. Mr. A. S. Tompkins, of Edgefield, spent a few days in Newberry last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A * 1 tAU1I. Mr. J. W. Mills, of Prosperity, spent Saturday in Newberry on business. Miss Sarah Caldwell left last Wednesday for Society Hill, Darlington , county, where she will teach school this session. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna are spending Monday and Tuesday in Newberry with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ~ +V>Qir> WQV tn Jt,. summer, iucj mv uu i?<-" Chesterfield, their future home, after a sojourn in the Xoi th Carolina mountains. YARIOFS AND ALL ABOUT. Harry W. Ponlinick is announced as a candidate for commissioner of public works. The- Ladies' Aid Society of the Chtirch of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E. H. Kibler Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Someotfe killed a big black snake Friday and laid it near the Friend ~ ^ 9 street door of the Newberry Hardware company's store. The snake measured four feet two inches, b& Jerry Walton's pocket rule. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals deserves the support of all citizens who have any feelings at all for the beasts of burden.? Greenwood Journal. Talking sense now. , Address of Will White, a denn Warper tender, is wanted by one of our subscribers.?Southern Textile Bulletin. The Will White known here is net a fU'nn warper tender, but no doubt he could be one if he wanted to. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a "Mothers' Meeting" at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Williamson, 1926 Main street, Wednesday, Oc tober 18, at 5 p. m. All memDers are urged to be present and are requested to bring a friend with them. If you know nothing about autochrome, go to the uptown art studio and see the beautiful work. Mr. Otwey and Miss Lizzie Salter are introducing the new style, which is photography in natural colors, in this section of country. It is an experiment here, because of its expensiveness, only a certain class of people being able to have the work done. COPIES SCHOOL L County Superintendent Has Received Copies for Distribution to tlie irusTees. ' County Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull has received from the State superintendent of education two hundred copies of the school law, to be distributed to the trustees of the schools in this county. This law has been codified and brought up to date, including the amendments and new laws passed by tne last session 01 me legislature, and also the rules a;id regulations adopted by the Stat? board of education. The county -superintendent will be very glad to have the trustees who have not received copies of the law call and secure a copy. It is very important that each trustee should have the law and familiarize himself with it and also to understand more- fully his duties as trustee. Scholtz-JTcCalluni. The following announcement win oe of interest to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Scholtz in Newberry: Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Scholtz announce the marriage of their daugh ter Helen Ida to Mr. James Ivor McCallum on Monday, the sixteenth of September nineteen hundred and twehvMarion, North Carolina. SHOT TO DEATH IN ROAD. George Doitinick Shot by John Griffin in Town of Helena?Died on Sun day > isrlit. George Uominick, son of the late Dan Dominick, was shot and mortally wounded at about S.30 o'clock on Saturday night on a street in the town of ' Helena. He died from the wounds on Sunday night, hi a statement given . under the sol nity of a dying declara- ' tion, Dominic* stated 011 Saturday night that he wag shot by John Griffin, i a negro. The night was dark, and the onlyconnected facts in regard to the kill; ing are given in Dominick's state[ raent. He said he had been home and was returning to Helena, and as he was walking along the street, just before he got to the railroad, he was met, by Griffin, who drew his pistol and fir ed one shot. At negro woman in the two-story house near the side of which ? Dominick was passing heard the shot, and says she saw the parties. Her recognition of the party doing the shooting, however, was not cle'ar?in fact, , from statements she made Saturday . night it appeared that she did not rec . ogxiize mt: panv. Sheriff Buford and Dr. Houseal went to the scene. Dr. Houseal extracted the bullet. It was a .45 callibre steel bullet, which entered the body on the ' left side, just above the bowels, in front, and passed through the body, ranging to the back and to the right. It was cut out by Dr. Houseal not far under the skin. Dominick was completely paralyzed in the greater por tion of his body, and it is probable the ball struck the spinal column and was deflected towards the right side of the body. Dominick was carried to the home of his mother, who lives about a mile and a half above Helena. Here he was given medical attention by Dr. Houseal. In addition to Sheriff Buford, Constable Cannon G. Blease and the rural policemen were on the scene of the1' affair. Search was instituted for John ; Griffin, but Griffin had left. i Dominick had a pistol on his person, but when it was taken from his pocket it was found to be fully loaded, and < none of the- cartridges had been snapped upon. Dominick was about thirty years of age. He was unmarried. He had re- 1 cently been working far the Southern ] railway on section work near Helena. ' 3T0LL0H0> MILL SCHOOL ] I Onenintr of School?Mrs. Jane Lone! Preesnted With Token of i Esteem. j I' The opening exercises of the Molloj hon mill school were held Monday 1 I morning at 9 o'clock. ] Mr. Geo. D. Brown, of Prosperity, i was present and spoke words of advice i and encouragement to the pupils and < patrons present. , Mrs. Jane A. Long, who has given < Jn il - - C 1_ I , sv years?uie greater part ui uer uit? ?to the training of the young of Newberry county, teaching ten of these at the Mollohon mill school, was preJ sented a Morris chair and an art square from the people cf the village by Mr. W. W. Scarborough as tokens of the sincere appreciation of her faithful ; service among them. , In 3 fpiu.* tvpll-r?lirvQpn tvnrrls Mrs Long expressed her gratitude to those ; i who had =o kindly remembered her.! \ Mr. G. Y. Dickert was present and tes- J i ) tified to the fact that he, his wife, his ( i children, and grandchildren had at-j( | tended schools taught by Mrs. Long, j j i There was a good attendance of pu- < i pils and patrons. The school is being ] taught by Miss Anna Dickert, with j < | Miss Eula Darby assisting. j < "The Trail of the Germ." At the request of the civic commit- j . tee of the Woman's club, Mr. Lavender , . i has made special effort to get a film | intensely interesting in its presenta-ij ; tion; but, more than that, wonder-j | fully impressive and educative. Ir is i entitled "The Trail of the Germ." and ; will be shown on Tuesday, October 15, afternoon and night, at the old cour- j : house. I" This film has the unqualified en- j ( dorsement of the National Anti-Tuber-! ^ culosis society, the highest authoritv j . I . . i j in the country; and it was on account j 1 of the earnest appeal from this organ- j ization that the civic committer decid- ! i ed to ask Mr. Lavender to get the film, j T Xo grown person should miss it. | ^ and it is hoped by the members of this ( ! committee that every child in the town. II may see it, thereby impressing their j young minds with lessons that may i mvp snmp of them untold suife.'iii;; in after years. j J mi Notice to Veterans. ;( Confederate veterans and their de- ( seendants desiring crosses of honor (.' ! must send me their application papers | at once, as this is positively the last ' tim lor distribution. J Mr.-. -5. K. vroM-R^tl1!-?rfor.i Chapter. 1 J GARJTANY SCHOOL OPENS. Trustees and Superintendent of Edu- S cation Present?Chairman and Superintendent Make Talks. The Garmany Academy opened on Monday morning, with Miss Brown as n teacher. There were about 15 pupils i g enrolled. The trustees of the school, n as well as the county superintendent ? of education, E. H. Aull, were present. << Mr. B. B. Leitzsey, chairman of the p board, made a few remarks and assur- i ed the teacher of the hearty coopera- j tion of the board of trustees. He then j presented the county superintendent, who made a short talk to the children. Miss Brown thanked the trustees and the superintendent for the interest they had taken in coming to the; opening of the school, and felt sure j11 that with their cooperation the Gar-; many Academy would have a success- c ful year. The trustees are 'going to make - - - r\ some needed improvements to tne, building. ! The trustees at the meeting on Mon- I ^ day raised the necessary $5 by a vol- J untary contribution for an addition to n the library. T \ At the Theato. "The Adopted Child" will be shown at the Theato, old court house,, on Tuesday, Octoben 15. This is a special two-reel feature by the Pathe company. v njveryDoay snouia iurn out 10 see uus i ~ fine picture and enjoy an hour in the j "land of movies." Regular prices. a ?y MJss Josephine Lane e French Broad Hustler 10th. c The death of Miss Josephine Lane, i eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. lane, deceased, at which occurred at her home at Rugby at one o'clock o Wednesday afternoon, October 2nd, j S cast a mantle of gloom over the en-1 c tire community. Miss Lane had been ii confined to her 'bed nearly two months j d and from the outset it seems that her j a physician entertained small hope of her recovery. j p It has been said that "death loves, & a shining mark" and in this instance v: * 1 the truth \of the assertion is amply V justified. Miss Lane, or "Miss Jo6" as she was familiarly known, was a strong, beautiful and useful character. Why she should be cut down in a the flush of glorious young woman- *r hood just as .she was entering full s{ upon a career of promise and useful- ^ ness is beyond finite comprehension P( and can only be compassed by cthe j S( 3criptural promise- that "what ye; know not now, ye shall, know hereafter." As a member of the Baptis^ church j ihe worked zealously at all times to further the interests of that organi-i zation. She took a vital interest in Missionary work among the mcun-1 ' tain people and in her death the pu-. * m pils of Fruitland Institute have lost a true and faithful friend. She gave > oj not only of her time but of her subt 31 stance to this work and was a liberal ^ contributor to the scholarship fund >f that Instituion. Very dear to her heart was the in- ^ terest of the lost cause, and as president of The Margaret Davis Hayes ^ Chapter of United Daughters of ihe Confederacy, she labored unceasingly j tor the good of the chapter and was: U J 1 i-U - TV t-J. uiiivcioajiij' uciuveu uy uie i/auginers ^ md the Veterans throughout the country. It will be recalled by many an old Veteran how at the last reunion ( and bestowal of Crosses of Honor with' tears in her eyes she besought tho-ei who had not given their hearts to Christ to "turn from the Southern 1'ross to the cross of Calvary and pr - ^ pare for the Reunion above." The funeral services were held at; wane's Chapel where she was a con-1 >tant worshipper and faithful worker, q] w V> A Avrk**/\r?rt A/3 - ? *.4 ^ ^ _>iic cajjicsscu ii .lit: uciur*; r": ':i~j less that wh'-i: .she should eventually sc )e carried to her last resting place he old flag be placed upjn her casket ^ 'or the love of this tattered remant of : he sixties amounted to a passion with j ler and thus in accordance with her I expressed wish her casket was drap- ' . >d with the Flag of the Confederacy,i ind covered with many exquisite floril tributes among which was a de-; i tb >ign from Fruitland Institute and ! rr >ne from The Margaret Davis Hayesj Chapter. In front of the casket vhich was borne to the chapel by Messrs. Sam Bryson, Jim Waldrop, ? ttr. R. Wilkins, Virgil Willis, Owen Wil .M is and Mack Hooper, walked a bbdy of ai lonorary pall-bearers composed of df Veterans. Prof. Melton, of Fruitland te Institute and Rev. A. I. Justice had ti< charge of the sweet and simple ser- j tb rice. On behalf of the Veterans Hon. i 111 Cannon paid a touching eulogy in j ..i_ : - r. i. . -l x _ i.i i J iI ^nicn ne lesunea 10 me love ana uigu | ?steem in which she was held by t:ie | Veterans and the Chapter. On Fri-jBi lay morning the remains, accompain-j ?d by her Aunt, .Miss Mary Manguin, j ler brother, sisters and Mrs. Janifs'ln Waldrop, wre taken ro Xewo^riy. s. t 2"., for interment where they rest b side her father, mother and sist t. Sc Mi?.-: Lane is survived by on-1 ' ro*'1*r. Henry Lane, thre sisters, Misses TEMPERANCE UNION. N ilverstreet W. ('. T. l\ Hold Interest- 3 insr Meeting?Delightful Refresh- j * ments Served. On Thursday, October 10, the Wola^i's Christian Temperance Union of ilverstreet held a? most interesting a leeting at the residence of Dr. H. L. \ [enry. The department discussed was g Mother?' Meetings and White Ribbon 1 Lecruiti." l The following program was carried ; ut, Mi:s Lenore Henry, the president, i tli" chair: jt Song, "Brighter Days Are Coming.'' I Scripture, Psalm 8. 2 Prayer by Mrs. W. I. Herbert. " a Roll call by Mrs. D. L. Ham, record- c ag secretary. c Minutes read by Mrs. D. L. Ham, reordiiig secretary. Song, "My mother's White Ribbon." L Reading, "Give No Alcohol to Chil- c ren"?Mrs. H. L. Henry Reading, "Parents' Mistakes"?Mrs.: V. McDonald. Reading, "Useful Labor"?Miss I.e-, ore Henry. I Address, "Duties of Mothers"?Mrs.! V. I. Herbert. "Vf /-\f i /-NT-? 1 AVIVilUU IU1 aujuux lllixguc. Srrig, "Temperance Doxolog-y.'' Adjournment. After adjournment the rere invited into the dining room, and i delightful refreshments consisting ofs andwiches, stuffed peppers, coffee, tea! rd cake were served. The union is oung, but is prospering, having gain- i d four W's and five White Ribbon Remits at the meeting. Missionary Addresses. Miss Mab?l Head, one of the general, fficers of the Woman's Missionary; lociety of the Methodist Episcopal I hurch, South, will address the ladies j i Central Methodist church Wednes-1 ay, October 16, at 4 p. m. Indies of: 11 churches cordially invited. Miss Head will address the general j ublic in same church at 7.30 p. m. t ame day. Everybody cordially in- a ited. I -] it ) Advertisement.) \ c A Card. ; ^ My friends having announced me as t candidate for mayor and a number of. ^ iquiries coming to me concerning *j. ime, I wish to state that I will make j ' ie race and will be glad to serve the eople in the capacity of mayor if they, ) desire it. _ B Most respectfully, j Z. F. Wright. ! ? \rrestPfl After 40 Yenrs for Murder. ! Atlanta, Oct. 12.?For shooting John j erry to death in Elmore county in ^ 572, fcrtv lona: years ago, Freeman 0 ong, of Campbell county, Ga., must c 3 back to Alabama to stand trial for mrder. P He has been trailed down by the son ^ : the victim after a life-time search, ' . id yesterday afternoon Governor rown honored the requisition papers, . _ . A ;nt by Governor o'lxeai. ^ At the time of the killing the son _ rilliam Berrv. was only nine years f age. But he swore vengeance over le dead body of his father and has j svoted his life to obtaining it through j ;gal means. I a Long was immediately arrested afn ;r the shooting, 40 years ago, but roke jail and escaped, after which he j isappeared from Alabama. 1 a He is now 68 years of age, prosper- 0 is and respected in the immunity I here he lives. William Berrv :j aI iddled aged man. The case is one of the strangest a a eorgia governor has ever had to deal n ith. |0 Pointed Paragraphs. licago News. ! a Get the better of yourself before I ?me other fellow beats you to it, H The 'nan who sets a good example ~ patches a sermon without words. The woman who marries a widower av mourn his first wife's demise. The good may die young, but the 1 llain is seldom caught until the la6t j ?' Did it ever occur to you that now is c< e future you longed for several i ai ;ars ago. i It takes a genius to play the fool . id make it pay. j n( ario, Leone and Toinmie and an : ai mt. Miss Mangnm, u'hD since the j ri ?ath of their parents has been a*j nder and aevoted in her ministra-{ 3ns as a mother. To each of thfse te heartfelt sympathy of the com- ^ nnitv crops nut. ' P' "Lot us he patient! These severe afflictions Not from the ground arise. n< Lit oftentimes celestial benedictions 2i ri Assume this dark disguise. ? I i that great cloister's stillness and seclusion, et By guardian angels led. al ife from temptatio.:, safe from -in's! n pollution. She lived whom we ear dead." i (Advertisement). <$ <?> <$> <$> <$> $> <$> <$> ? & <$> <? ! ! AT THE THEATRE. s i > <$> "Mutt and Jeff." Those two funmakers of internationil and local fame, "Mutt and Jeff," vhost large army of admirers are le;ion perhaps all over the world, will iold forth in merry sway at the city >pera house on Saturday, October 19, vith the- customary matinees. Tbis cartoon play, "which has proved he biggest hit in years, will be inter >reted by a large and capable co-.npauy md should prove the same successful I ittraction it has been all over the! :ountry. Manager Gus Hill, who con-j :eived the idea of transferring "Muttj .jeu to tnc stag:, and who has j he reputation of not doing anything! >y halves, has eclipsed ail his previous . u, ??4 urn tiitly, in this production. always with the public in minuT he ias provided a scenic embellishment hat would prove the- saving grace of k much less pretentions offering. ""Viora ore nn lnllo in the. notion whirh 3 vigorous and exhilarating from * tart to finish, while the other features, listinctly original, are so far ahead of he beaten path, that even the most ilase amusement seeker is immediatey entertained and surprised. In the ^'ay of tuneful melodies, ensembles nd groupings of stage pictures, the ece is way ahead of its competitors, nd this is no easy task when it is onsidered that we are living in an ra of theatricals where the pace is i-vf T-ir-? +.V? am! mi er o r\ no ^ f i m o c? qKaii^ I i CI Y> il/UUUL iigui 1U5, auiuvtliuto, UVUUl eaching any logical conclusion. In :s entirety it is a meritoritous producion sure to find ready acclaim in any nvironment. At any rate, its great sucess proves that. There is an atmoshere of novelty throughout an dthe nly pauses in the fun making are hose necessary in the conventional itermissions between acts. The piece ras chiefly conceived to stimulate' and rnnca inooccor>t mirth Tt dnpa mnrp ban this?it convulses. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. Z. F. Wright is hereby announced s a candidate fcr Mayor of Newberry, "M?ct to the city Democratic prilary. J. J. T>"gford is hereby announced s a candidate for re-election as May- j r of Newberry, subject to the city \ >emocratic primary. Alderman Ward 1. W. H. Shelley is hereby announced s a candidate for reelection as Alderlan in Ward 1, subject to the rules f the Democratic primary. R. C. Perry is hereby announced as ^ candidate for Alderman from Ward . He will abide the rules of the emocratic piimary. Friends. Alderman Ward H. H. Abrams is hereby announced 5 a candidate fcr reelection as Alder lan in Ward 2, subject to the rules ? the Democratic primary. Dr. E. H. Kibler is announced as a indidate for Alderman from Ward 2, id will abide the rules 01 the Demo atic primary. Voters. Alderman Ward 3. Clarence T. Summer is hereby anounced as a candidate for reelection 5 Alderman in Ward 3, subject to the lies of the Democratic primary. J. B. Walton is announced as a canidate for Alderman from Ward 3. and ill abide the rules of the Democratic rimary. Voters. ? Alderman Ward 4. E. L. Rodelsperger is hereby anounced as a candidate for reelection : Alderman in Ward 4, subject to the lies of the Democratic primary. _ Aldornian Ward 5. J. P. Livingston is hereby announc1 as a candidate for reelection as iderman in Ward subject to th^ ," Iks 01 ttie ueinocraiic A. M. Danielson is hereby unROtiiKouj as a candidate for Alderman from Ward and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. For Commissioner of Public Works, i C. E. Summer is hereby nominated for reelection as a member of tlie < Board of Commissioners of Public Works, subject to the Democratic primary. Harry W. Dominick is hereby an nounced as a candidate for Commissioner of Public Works, subject to tie rules of the Democratic party. COTTON MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). <Jotton 10% (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) c'otton .10% { (Summer Bros. Co.) Seed 28% Little Mountain. (By W. B. Wise). rWti-Nn 1fll? vwvvv.4 ... AV /? vv *v /O Seed, per 100 95 Whituiire. , Cotton lOV* Seed 31 Prosperity. ? Cotton 10% Seed 92% Chappells. Cotton 10.65 Seed, per 100 90 Pomaria. Cotton 10.65 ' Seed, per 100 100 Kinards. Cotton 10% . 1 Seed 28 Vis' Silrerstreet. . Cotton...- 10% Cotton ^.10y> I SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for leu than 25 cents. ______________________" m i VALUABLE LASD FOR SALE?One | hundred and ninety-five acres joining the county home. Twenty-four acres a mile from there. Home place 40 acres, just out side of the incorporation, with nine rented houses and one very large dwelling. Twenty-one and one-half acres on the Southern railroad, and joins the Mollohon mill, thirteen acres on the Coast Line road half mile from in corporation. Sold on easy terms. Antine Busbardt. 10-15-6t LOST?Monday, October 9, in Newberry, pair gold rimmed spectacles. Reward if returned to Ephraim Washington, Newberry. 10-15-lt. SALESMAX?Man who controls a largo* tonnage of high grade fertilizers in the State of South Carolina. Stat? the tons you can dispose of and full particulars concerning yourself. Good opening for right party. Communications considered confidential. Address Sales Manager, P. 0. Boz 1206, Atlanta, Ga. 10-8-2t. GEXTS coat chains, $1.50 and up, at Williamson's. 9-24-tf.ms MOST disease comes from germs. Kill the germs and you kill disease. Conkey's Xox-i-cide mixes with water and kills the germs. For poultry-4 men, stockmen and housekeepers. For sale and guaranteed by Gilder & Weeks. 10-8-4t. I XEW STOCK lavallieres, crosses, lockets and neckchains at Williamson's. 9-24-tf.m >VAXTEI>?1,500 cedar posts, seven feet long. Will pay 15c for number Is and 12 l-2c for number 2s delivered. D. L. Boozer. Kinarris S C* ' 10-4-3L SEW LINE of gold cuff buttons, $2 and up, at Williamson's. 9-24-tf. LASD FOR SALE?Two adjoining tracts, fifty acres each. Three miles from Newberry. Will sell together or separately. Apply P. A. Jones, Newberry. 9-2Q-6L KOK KENT?For one year or longer from January 1, next the Old Town plantation ccntaiiiing t>G0 acres,, more or less, supposed to have iu cultivation about a thirteen horse larm. Dwelling, Darn, numerous tenant houses and necessary out* 4 buildings. Valuable corn lands on Saluda river. Railroad station on place. For particulars address. F. , Werber, Jr., Berwvn, Maryland, tf. HO HE I ME RESTING THA> A >0Y? I EL?Woodrow Wilson wrote, 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, Franklin Square, ^ New York, for full particulars. 8-23-2r> and 11-12-d. ?0R SALE?One 12 horsepower International gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-planer, with 6x24 cylinder. All in good shape at reasonable price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, Pomaria, S. C. 1-3-tf. HONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time ind easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-1*9-tf. [ f A K of sr?H'l fain fcrnlizrr has arr ved. Tor fi.r.i: r pa:t.cuiars ' " - ? : X"'in, Prosperity. 0-27-tf.