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t PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >'ewherrians, and Those >Vlio Visit Newberry. Mr. H. E. Corley, of Abbeville, visited in Newberry Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Brcwn nas guue iu Chester. Mr. Lewis S. Henderson, of Blairs, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. J. S. J. Suber, of Strother, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Janie Thomasson has gone to Leesville to teach. Mr. F. Werber, of Washington, D. C., is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gre<o. A. Addy are in Columbia visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. W. Spence and Mrs. D. K. Sturkey. Xat Gist of Newberry is a guest at the Columbia hotel for the fair.?The State, 30th. Mrs. Mammie E. Schumpert has gone from Henders-on ville to Knoxvillet Tenn. J. A. Dcuminick and A. D. Johnson, of Ktnards, are here for the fair.?The State, 31st. f Joseph L. Keitt, of Newberry, is stopping at the Columbia.?The State, 31st. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, of Newberry, were guests at the Colonia yesterday.?The State, 31st. / Mr. Willie Yonce spent last Sunday in Newberry.?Johnston News-Monitor, 30th. i Mr. W. E. McCarey, of Grenwood, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents. Mrs. F. W. Brawley, of Newberry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. S. Churchill.?Sumter Watchman and | Southron, 30th. Miss Vanessa Williams, Miss Mary Williams, John A. Peterson and Walter B. Wallace, all of Newbeirry, were in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 31st Mr. Charlie Ruff, of Newberry, spent several days of last week in town with his brother, Mr. W. L.* Ruff.?Winns boro Neiws and Heraia, ?sisi. Miss Jessie Rutherford, teacher neiar Whitmire, sp-ent Tuesday niight and Wednesday morning in the city with her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Ruff. Rev. J. B. Harmon left Wednesday for his new field in Georgia. His successor, the Rev. E. C. Witt, will arrive Thursday. Mr. H. Grady Goggans left en Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, to enter partnership in law with his brother, Mr. J. Lawson Goggans. Dr. Crimm lias arrived. He will make a pleasant and profitable stay ' in Newberry, as usual. Dr. Crimm's arrival is always a source of pleasure and benifit to his patrons here. Julius and Lawrence McDonald, who have spent quite a while at the home of the latter, returned to Newberry j last week.?Bounty Land cor. Keoweej Courier, 30th. Mrs. W. E. Ruff, Mrs. Laura Henderson, Miss Edith Henderson, Mr. Joe Keitt, Jr., and Master Caldwell Sims attended the Henderson-Lvkes wading at Blairs on Thursday afternoon. Bob Cooper and John Anil are shaking hands with their hosts of friends. It is a matter of deep regie* that Mr. j Anil's friends hear that he is thinking i of giving up his present position.? \ Greenwood Index, 31st. Mrs E. H. Cousins was taken to Kncwlton's hospital 011 last Friday and that night underwent an operation tor appendicitis. The operation was successful and Mrs. Cousins is doing well. Messrs. Hugh Henderson, cf Blairs. and Coke Lykes, of Cleniron, weirs in the city Tuesday 011 very pleasant business. They went to see Probate Judge Claude Schumpert in his Ouice, the result of which is announced elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Will. .1. Prince, special representative of the Columbian National Life Insurance company, of Boston, was in the ciry this week in consultation with Mr. .J. P. Mahon, district manager. This company carries life, accident and h-alth insurance and is doing a fine business, being a good thing. Mr. E. I). Peace was in Columbia to attend, on Wednesday noon, a meeting of the Underwriters' association of South Carolina in the city council chambers. At six o'clock he attended a meeting of committee of Mutual Benefit officers of South ? - -1- xi. _ n-i :~ Carolina ax me uoioma nuusi anu on Thursday at S p. m.. at Gresham's hotel, he met with the alumni of Wake Forest College, of Xartli Carolina. Mr. Pearce is a live wire on t.hp insurance line and will put in a busy time at the fair. J VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. Mr. Geo. C. Hipp has a Ford touring car from the Summer Motor company. The managers of State election will each have twelve boxes. Hon. Jno. L. McLaurin will speak in the court house Saturday, for farmers and about cotton. Everybody invited. Mr. Nat Gist won first prize, $25, at the State fair for best stallion three years old and over. A little foreign monkey was in the city Tuesday to the delight of the lit J A ?v>/v*%.lrAirn tie Qumesui; tuuuacjo. I After next Tuesday the country will hear thei roar of the elephant, the bray of the donkey or the snort of the bull, j Adams' Exposition shows (carnival) will be in Newberry for one week, beginning next Monday. The Greeks' don't like Turkey, and , will take pleasure in helping th ? Americans roast and carve it on Thanksj giving day. The local office of the Life Insurance < j Company of Virginia, Mr. B. B. Reid, ?- -B 3 ~ ^ manager, nas oeen iransien eu 10 luc ^ Scott building in Caldwell streiet. Mr. E. M. Evans is announced for alderman of Ward 3, making more opposition in that ward, three candidates ' being in the field. The postoffice at Newberry has been [ notified that the postoffice at Slighs will be discontinued and the mail for ' that neighborhood sent to Prosperity. ' Great-grandma and pa, grandma and '< pa, ma and pa, aunts and uncles, sis- j ters and brothers all gone to the fair, leaving you and a few others to do "j the work. ] Friday will be All Saints' day, which : has been celebrated since the fourth j: century by the church. The evening before is known as Hallowe'en, or Hallow/mas or Ail Hallows. [ Three big o'possums and the largest chicken hawk they ever saw were the ^ proceeds of a hunt on Wednesday night by Messrs. D. A. Livingstone and P. B. Asbill. ^ If Greece gets the best of the fight, will Turkey trot? Or, if Turkey makes x it too hot, will Greece run??Keowee j Courier. Greece- may not run m this r instance, but the Turkey trot is going on. > I Mrs. Joe Boozer and family, and Mrs. 2 Frank Waters, made a trip to Newber- < 3 ry, shopping for ttoe? fall season.?In- | dian Creek cor. SaJuda Standard, 31st. a That's right. Let them all come to a good place for shopping. \ There will be no preaching at Hope-! * well and Sharon Methodist churches, of the Kinarde circuit on Sunday, on \ * account of the meeting of the college j 1 of bishops at Greenville. Rev. W. R. Boukbight <vill attend the meeting. * 3 Mrs. Geo. S. Miliigan, of New York, national organizer for the anti-cigarette league, will lecture at Cannon's j ^ Creek church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, November 3. All cordially in- ^ vited. a Do you know that bad roads are c costing you actual cash in the loss of j t your own time, in the extra hauling ana in tne extra wear on iiamcao, ?a.-| i gon and horses??Calhoun Advance, j i; Yes. sir. Owing to the delay in delivering!11 seats for the Second Cannon Creek,'11 church, the dedication service an-! nounced for the first Sunday in Xo-1 ^ vember is postponed indefinitely. Reg-1 ^ ular services at the old church at the j usual hour. ! ii Chief Lominack on Monday after- ^ noon arrsisted one C. C. Reddick. of Spartanburg, on the charge of enticing ^ labor. He was released upon a cash! bond of $50 for his appearance in the j ^ recorder's court next Monday morn-! T ing. A \T.AT*fKa.t*rv oclrc Tll-ft ! A ClllZdl ui. iYc^n mi i j aono , Herald and News to tell "The Idler" Che says that he doesn't know who ? he is) to call the board of health's -A attention to the condition ot Caldwell street between Main and Friend; a streets. '< b i . Clemson College. Oct. 2S.?Following j arst the delegates to the Srate confer-; . ence South Carolina Daughters of the o American Revolution, November G, 7 ! li and S,l"912, and thfir hostesses while at Clemson: Newberry?Mrs. J. A. J Burton, with Mrs. D. W. Daniel; Mrs. j .lohn Kinard, with Mrs. B. H. John- j y stone. ! ? With 3,000 troops and an artill:ry|t company in charge of Jacksonville, j n Fla., which city is under martial law ' i: resulting from riot caused by street; b + ~ .< - Tnrl-OV i e car strine; wun me wlc yi , : hanging on the result of the great bat-j a tie now being fought in which 300,000 ; men are engaged, and with the elec- j h tion to be held next Tuesday, there is enough excitement for everybody. o On '1 uesday a deal was made betw ejj Mr. \V. 1*. Bed .f'>?.ugh and Messrs. Wr .1. and G. Mil! wh -roby f( j Mr. Bedenbaugh withdraws from business and the Messrs. Miller continue the store at-the same stand, under the firm name; of W. J. Miller and Co. Mr. Bedenbaugh withdraws from business on account of his eyes, and it is hoped by his many friends that a rest will result in a restoration. The Messrs. Miller are well-known double first cousins and will doubtless hold the big business the store has enjoyed. Yariong and All About from Butler. Butler cor. Saluda Standard, 31st. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, of near Chappells, visited at the home of Mr. Watt McCarty Sunday. Elder T. S. Mitchell spent Fridays in Newberry. Mr. Davenport, of near Silverstreet, visited relatives here last week. Mr. W. Davenport, of Silverstreet, has rented Mr. T. DeLoach's place. The latter will move to Saluda. Arsenical Dip. Mr. Duncan requests the publication 3? the following: Clemson College, Oct. 24, 1912. Mr. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir: Referring to previous correspondsnce relative to county appropriation,! r hp?- to sav that we have received! sheck for $100 and expect to expend this for vats and arsenical dip for your county. I wish to thank you for your kindness in giving us your assistance. Should you hear of any parties iesiring arsenical dip for use in spraying their cattle, I would suggest that you have them correspond with our inspector, Mr. J. H. S. Wessinger, Newberry, who has a supply ef this arsenical dip on hand, which we propose to I furnish to stock owners free of charge. | Very truly yours, (Signed) M. Ray Powers. ? Little Mountain Locals. Little Mountain, Oct. 29.?We arej aaving some nice weather now, andj everybody is making good use of it in gathering their crops. The farmers ft'ill soon be ready to sow tbedr grain. T'hst Wheeland school is progressing licely under the management of Miss Margaret O'Neall as teacher. The en ollment is now sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Halfacre, of dewberry, spent Saturday and Sunday it the home of Mrs. Halfacre's brother. tfr. E. L. Sease. Mr. P. D. Metzs has returned home ifter visiting relatives' in Spartanburg. Mrs. E. L. Sease spent Tuesday with ' ier sister, Mrs. A. A. Singley in the Excelsior community. Mr. E. L. Sease and daughter, Miss t Elizabeth, were the guests of Mns. C. l\ Wyche Saturday afternoon. Mr. Vance Matthews, of Little Moun- j ain., spent Sunday with his parents, \ ,Ir. and Mrs. C. S. Matthews. Mr. Ezra Matthews, who has been j lerking at Little Mountain is at; :ome now. Mr. Elisha Frick's barn was consumid b'y fire Friday noon. It caught from chrp^Hin? machine. Oats, wheat, 0 _ , otton and peanuts were stored in the I >uilding. While out walking Saturday, Mr. J. j Sease received a fall and is suffer- [ ( ng from it. Miss Eunice Connelly entertained a ; umber of her friends Saturday evenAll nrocont onirsVpH it VPT"V TYlHPil. i li^ r\H V? ? J Messrs. Berley Kibler and Ralph | lease) went out hunting one morning ast week, and caught an opossum that fould weigh about 10 pounds. Miss?s Bertha and Carrie Leo Bo- j and were the guests of Mrs Delia 'annon Saturday. Mr. Pat Boland and wife spent Sun-ay with Mr. P. J. Bowers. Misses Minniei and Mary Lindler j >Tere visitors at the home of Miss -losie; indler last week. jBarn Burned. At about 1 o'clock Thursday morn-; rig fire was discovered in the barn 011j Ir. .J. L. Dickert's place on Route l,j 1-2 miles west of the- city. The barn |. nd stables were destroyed with two; ales; of seed cctton, all the farming; mplements, wagon and harness. A icrse made a narrow e-scap". The fire j 5 thought to have been of incendiary j 1 ~ oi'o-hItnr- i Tlglll. 1 D6 1USS '?> , ioocI of $300, with no insurance. Deatli of Mrs. IloiikitiirM. Mrs. Martha A. E. Bouknight, after! lingering illness, died at West End J >n Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, at j he ripe old age of S.~> years. The re- j aains will on Friday morning be sbi? ed on the 9.32 train to Ballenti.ic for urial at Salem church. The deceas- j d leaves a large family connection, j .mong them over one hundred great;raind and grandchildren. Among ier surviving children are three sons, Iessrs. J. R. and Wm. Bouknight, of,' rewberry, and Mr. S. K. Bouknight, f Columbia, formerly of X wberry. i Xow is the best time to subscrib? Vi Tlie Herald and News. I THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. Hallowe'en Party?Reformation Day at Lutheran Church?Many Fair Visitors. Prosperity, Oct. 31.?Miss Lena Lester, of the Columbia hospital, spent odvomI r?0\r0 tViio- irool.- witVi Vior naf OV/ T V/A Ui Utlju VAJllO ** VV/IV " ^/M* enas, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lester. Revs. J. B. Umberger, of Walhalla, and E. C. Cronk, of Columbia, have returned to their espective homes, after a visit to Rev. E. W. Leslie. Mrg. Z. W. Bedenbaugh has as her guest Miss Annie Milne, of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kohg are spending the week in Columbia. Mrsi Geo. Rikard and little Louise Counts are spending a few days in Helena with relatives. Major W. B. Wise, c-f Little Mountain, was in town Tuesday. Prof, and Mrs. Lawrence Sease, of 1 1 rv rrr\ o r*r\ /\ cry i not r. Af V^lClllOUUl WllCgU) CLL C IU^ gU^O'l^ \SL Dr. G. Y. Hunter. Mr. Mack A. Witherspoon, of Charleston, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Alice Witherspoon. Mrs. J. E. Hunter has returned to Clemson college, after spending sev- j eral 'lays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowers. ,j Mrs. B. B. Schurapert left Thursday for Savannah for several weeks' stay, i t ! Mr. S. S. Birge has returned from a j visit to his sister, Mrs. A. H. Kohn, 01 j Columbia. | Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh and Messrs. i J. F. Browne and H. J. Rawl were business visitors in Columbia Tuesday, i Mrs. F. E. Schumpert visited rel-! atives in Newberry Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Moseley is in Columbia 'visiting her brother, Mr. B. S. Schum- j pert. | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise are spending the week in Columbia the guests of Mr. Abram Stork. i Reformation service will be held In Grace Lutheran church next Tuesday at 11 a. m. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. L. G. M. Miller, D. D., of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbia. The public is i cordially invited. j Mrs. J. E. Monts has gone to the i Columbia hospital for treatment. The Prosperity high school will give j a Hallowe'en party in the town hall November 8, for the benefit of the school. Doors open 7.30. Admission 5 cents. Quite a number of Prosperity people are in Columbia attending the State fair, who are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkm-s Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Counts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Singley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dominick. Mr. and Mrs. J. JB. Hartman, Mr. a\d Mrs. R. D. Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harmon, Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Morris, Mr. and 1 i Mrs. Jno. Cousin, Mr. and Mrs'. L. A. | Sease, Mesdame-s Jno. Crasson, Eliza-; beth DeWalt, Delia Shealy and J. F. Browne. Messrs. W. B. Rikard, W. B. Barnes, Boyd Bedenbaugh, W. J. Wise, G. E. Dc.ninick. C. M. Harmon, A. B. Wise, B. B. Mathis, J. C. Duncan, E. N. Kibler, D. J. Taylor, B. B. Hair, J. D. Lorick, Jake Elbaum, E. A. Counts, J. | L. Fellers, C. K. Wheeler, W. I. Dom- j inick, E. L. Wheeler, P. M. Scott, K. G. Hair, G. W. Kinard, G. E. Hawkins, Clyde Shealy, J. C. Schumpert, McFall Wise, G. D. and W. H. Brown, Henry rinnfflaKonrvi QnH fl V T-Tlintpi*' v^uatn^uaum uuu u Gertrude Bobb, Lillian Wise, Annie Singley, Ruby Whseler, Doras Kohn,: Mary DeWall, Ruth Hunter, Susan Quattlebaum. Appearance Deceit ml. Wednesday night a white man in a very drunken condition was taken flraia. the train to the guard house. He i was too far gone to tell anything, and! was locked up. The chief thought the i man was a hobo as there was nothing to indicate ochsrwise. Next mornimg | ! the recorder, too, thought the man j was a tramp. Th y treated him a: j became their humane nature, know-; ing that he was a stranger in a strange land, taking him to be dead broke. After fixing him up and telling him to depart in peace, the Strang 1* being j somewhat nervous trcm overindul-! se:ice, asked the record r to < 3i-.ni his, money, handing him his purse, as he j wished to see if ir was alright. The: t : 1 i . recorder counted uiree jmhi uius, uno; s."i) hi]], two $20 hills unci -nought -S10 lil's to mak? a ici.il of $4To. The man turned out to be a Mason in gocd standing, in business commanding a fine salary and otlierw -.e alright. Record r Karhardt a:id Chief Lomimrk onlv acted the part of good Sarmaritans and in a sen re they ent?rtained an "angel" (?) unawares. The Strang er had simply fallen into the hand of convivial company at the State fair and was put off at the \vro.:g place. iy? Harried. By the Rev. .1. K. Carlisle, at Centra] jv.r-onn?e on Mond?'" Mr J. L. Coward and Miss Edna l>a!lentine, both of Mollohon. TWO WEDDINGS IN ONE DAY. i The Sister of the First Groom Was the Bride at the Second Carriage. On Thursday there were two weddings in the county, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, when four hearts that beat as two w?r: madei happy. Although there were four contracting parties there were only three famaliee represe-nted. as one of the groomsmen is a brother of one cf the brides. Both weddings were quiet home affairs, no cards of invitations having been extended. At the hour of 11 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's father, Capt. W. D. Hardy, Mr. Hugh Milling Henderson and Miss Helen O'Neall Hardy were married by the Rev. 0. A. Jeffcoat. All of Blairs. The bridal party attended the second wedding. At the hour of 4 o'clock in the afteri noon, at the residence of the bride's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stout N. Henderson, Prof. Coke Smith Lykes, of Clem| son college, and Miss Kate Margaret j Henderson, of Blairs, were married by the Rev. William Hamilton. At the first marriage Mr. Frank Lee. of Jacksonville^ Fla., was best man and Miss Mary Hardy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. At the second marriage, Mr. Carlisle Lykes, brother of the groom, was best ?nan and Miss Jessie Rutherford, the bride's cousin, maid of honor. One of the most interesting things to mention in connection with these marriages is that Mrs. Hugh M. Henderson (nee Miss Helen Hardy) makes the -eighth Henderson bride to have been brought ot the old Henderson home on Enoree river. Mr. Henderson and his bride left for Savannah and Mr. Lykes and his bride for Clemson, both brides having married in their traveling suits, Mre. Henderson in a grey and Mrs. Lykes in a navy blue coat suit. Thei Herald and News extends congratulations to all and the best of wishes to each for plenty of happiness! and prosperity. They have a great! - ~ ai? I host-Of trieiKls to join in ine reiraau, as- the two couples are popular in their own rights and are of the most prominent families. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Ec'lw. Fulenwider, Pastor). Nothing preventing, the following will be the program of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 11 a. m.?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach on the subject: "Approving Things That Are Excellent." "Wfe meed not know so much what a man says or pretends, but let us know what he actually approves and we can tell just where he stands. Some interesting and important thoughts will be presented in the sermon. At this service the quartette that has been doing such splendid singing that has called forth much favorable comment, will sing. 8 p. m.?The -subject of the sermon will be: "The four Great Rules of Life." There will be good music. 4 p. m.?Sunday school meets. The public is cordially invited to all the services. FOR SALE?Car load of Tennessee hogs just received at G. W. Jacobs' stable. ll-l-3t. tlAT'YTl mV>/% rto.'t t'h p hp-Jt JT I. -^ I' JL HC Ji/i Ci\_/ V/ CV-/ ^VL */**v v v. ? blacksmith ccal at the right price. Apply at Gibson's shop, or write W. H. Caldwell, Prosperity, S. C. 11 -l-3t WANTED?Position as retail salesman. I am an experienced salesman an'd can furnish good references. Salesman, care Herald and Xevvis., Newberry, S. C. 11-1-ot. >EW oyster parlor and restaurant opened next door to Baxter's undertaking business, by R. L. Kingsmore. 11-1-lt ""n IJT.'VT ^ Q_r?nr>it-i in r U li I\ L I Ulic t> X VV1U WVV**0N/ South street, at $5 per month. Apply to T. M. Sanders. 11-1-3t. FOR S.H.E?Two good mules at a bargain. Apply to J. S. J. Suber. Sirother, S. C. 11-1-11. FOR JviLF?0nc mare mule, six years o'd. Apply to J. S. Smith. Prosper- i ity. S. C., R. P. I). So. 1. 11-1-11. DIu J. K. MILDER. .JR., Dental Parlors, in postoffiee building, corner Caldwell and Friend streets. 10-29-tf . voi? c v II'?" :u-rps land, well tim i \rii bered and plenty of water, in No. 10 township. If not sold by private sale before the first .Monday in Decern bpr T will offer for sale at public outcry before the court house at Xewberry, S. C.. during the legal hours of sale. Terms: One-thin.' cash, balance in one and two yen":with privilege of paying all i?i if desired. Purchaser to nay fo* j papers. M. C. Moore. 10-22-6?-! tau i COTTON MARKET. Newberry. | . (Corrected by Nat Gist). Cotton 11% ( (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) i | Cotton 11% < (Summer Bros. Co.) t Seed 28% Little Mountain. i (By w. B. Wise). 1 Pnttnn 11V. 112? J. J. /% W XX 7a Seed, per 100 90 Whit mire. Cotton 11^ Seed 3^ \ Prosperity. Cotton 11% Seed 30 Chappells. *, & Cotton 11% M Seed, per 100 1.05 Pomaria. Cotton 11 7-16 Seed, per 100 90 i Kioards. Cotton 11% CnnA 001/ UCCU . . ... Silverstreet. Cotton 11.40 Seed 28^6 SPECIAL NOTICES. ' j One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. LOST?Several weeks ago, pair gold rimmed spectacles. Please leave at TT?_? 1.3 1 X* e__ i nciaiu ami :>ews omce. SEE J. L. BURNS for fresh fish. % 10-28-lm. GENTS coat chains, $1.50 and np, at | Williamson's. 9-24-tf.cos | CALL OX J. L. BURNS for fresh fish. 10.28.1m. XEW STOCK lavallieres, crosses, lockets and neckchains at Williamson's. 9-24-tf.m ( SEE J. L. BURNS for fancy groceries. 10-28-lm. . ? NEW LIXE of gold cuff buttons, $2 and up, at Williamson's. 9-24-tL , CALL at J. L. Burns' for all kinds of fruit. 10-28-lm. FOR SALE?One 3-horse disc plow, one feed cutter, one 2-horse wagon, one disc harrow. Apply P. R. Hunter, old court house. 10-25-fcf. 10-25-tf. r' MR POULTRY^AN : If von arp not eftt ting eggs, don't blame the chickens; help them along by feeding Conkey's ? Laying Tonic. Gilder & Weke has it. 10-22-41. AUCTION SALE BUGGIES?On ac4 count of the rain last Saturday the auction sale of buggies was postpon- - 4 ed until Saturday, October 26, 1912, at my stables in Newberry. W. H. Sanders. FOR SALE?117 a<ires of land, to be sold the first Monday in November, at Newberry, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Joined by L. D. Morris, Belton Stockman an? ' Burr Connelly and Calk Ferry road. j Two dwellings, good barn and a good well of water, in almost a stone's ^ throw of a good school. Terms of ' sale, cash, being sold for a division of heirs. M. C. Morris, Prosperity, S. C. 10-22-31 FOR RE XT?Good two-horse farm near good school. Apply B. P. Davis care A. N. Boland, Little Mountain. 10-lC-tt. VALUABLE LA>'D 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 hoilses 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 f^om in- M corporation. Sold on easy term^. ' Antine Bushardt. 10-15-6t. FOR RE XT?For one year or longer from January 1, next the Old Towar * plantation containing 960 acres, more or less, supposed to have iu cultivation about a thirteen horse farm. Dwelling, barn, numerous tenant houses and necessary outbuildings. Valuable corn lands on Saluda river. Railroad station on j,lace. For particulars address. F. \Wrber, Jr., Berwvn, Maryland, tf. MORE INTERESTING THAN A NOVEL?Woodrow Wilson wrote* the ? J most interesting story of the Amer- 1 ican people ever written. It is th<? " story of our country's lire irom ear\ liest times to the point where history and the present meet. Write Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, New York, for full particulars. 8-23-25 and' 11-12-d. MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time ^nd easy .,o..monto Wmif- TTnnt Sr. Hunter. ' j a * me inc. i x u 4* ? ? ? 9-19-tf. A CAI? of special grain fertilizer has \ arrived. For further particulars*- * r j?! o" P J. Kohn, Prosperity. . r, rf