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PURELY PERSONAL. i The Movements of Many People, >"ew-; berrians, and Those >Vlio Visit >"ewberry. ? ? k r*' " i 1. ? ? /""I ? J* 1 1 SN 1 ft pf Mr. VV. f. aniliu, uj. uieeuvmc, iool. week visited his son, Mr. G. C. Smith. Mr. Tabor Hill went to Xewberry today.?Greenwood Journal, 20th. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris are "t ^ ****** A i visiting in Aewoenj.?ui wuwuuu, j Journal, 20th. Miss Drucie Cromer has returned from Bennettsville for the summer, accompanied by Miss Carolyn jucuoii. ; i Mrs. 0. W. Leonard is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. B. Mayer, in Newberry.?Spartanburg Journal, 20th. Mr. Lewis Henderson, of Blairs, I was a Sunday visitor in the city.? Clinton Chronicle, lJKh. Miss Man* Perrin left Saturday to visit friends in Newberry.?Abbeville Medium, 20t'h. Dr. 0. A. Matthews returned yes terday from Newberry.?Fee Dee Advocate, 19th. E. H. Bowman, of Newberry, was a guest at the Tmperial yesterday.?The State, 21st. Drs. E. H. Kibler and E. E. Stuck 'will meet with the State Dental association, in session on Isle of Palms. Mrs. S. E. Broaddus has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Saunders, at Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. Vernon Fellers, of Columbia, t 'spent Sunday with relatives in Newberry. Miss Mary Leonhirth, of H-elena, is visiting her brother, Mr. Luther J. L-eonhirtn, in Sumter. Prof, and Mrs. B. H. Johnstone, of Clemson, are visiting at the home of Miss S.allie Johnstone. J. B. Mayes, the "variety man" is offering some specials for Chautauqua "week. Read his advertisement. Mr. F. M. Hough, lately at Summer Bros.' garage has gone to Columbia in the same line of business. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lorick are re^ . xeiving congratulations on the birth of a little daughter, who will be callled Mildred.?-Augusta Chronicle, 22nd. Miss Belle Epting, of Newberry, S. C., is the attractive guest of (Mrs. H. . Lorick in Green street.?Augusta Chronicle, 22nd. >Mr. Alan Johnstone, Jr., has return4 ?d from Cambridge, 'Mass., where he attended the Harvard law school the past session. Miss Bessie Coppock, who taught in the city schools here last session is now in Greenville visiting friends. ?-Spartanburg Journal, 20th. i Pretty and gay visitors to Newberry from Edg?field this week are Misses Julia Folk and Mary Talbert.?Edge field Chronicle, lyth. (Miss Cora Griffin is visiting her unfile, Mr. Will MoSwain, of Newberry. ?Cross Hill cor., Laurensville Herald, 20th. Mr. Oliver Havird of Xewb-erry was in the city Saturday and saw the _ t* v-11 i J game or oau oeiweeu i\cwueny ?uu Watts.?Laurensville Herald, 20th. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Bowen, of Kinards, were in the city Tuesday. Mr. Bowen is pastor of the Kinard and Bush River churches. IMr. Jeff B. Amick, of Newberry, tormerly a citizen of Lexington, spent few days in town this week.?Lexington Dispatch, 18th. Mrs. P. B. Asbill and her cousin, $Hss Loula Lominack, are visiting relatives and friends in Charleston and Batesburg. Messrs. E. E. Williamson and J. T. Digby and son were at the Shrinks gathering, Isle of Palms, last veek, in addition to those from Newberry already mentioned. Annie Williams, daughter of Mr. ^and Mrs. R. C. Williams, left yesterday to spend several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shelley, at 14 east Calhoun street, in Sumter.?The State, 21st. Mrs. [Margaret Day leaves Tuesday Atlanta to visit her daughters, f: C: Stewart, and iMrs. Carl -Marxin, after which sh-e will go to '.Birmingham on a visit to 'her son, ^ftlr. Frank Day. Mr. J. F. Moore left Monday for a business visit to Hiddenite, N. C., to l)e abs-ent from Newberry for about a week. Mr. A. S. Rae is attending to the piano and organ business durnr Af r% TVT/NA^A'rt oVkfAnrtA J.Lig, . iuuui t s auocjuvt;. Miss Sarah Gary, who has been visiting Mrs. Alex B. Craig, at her Itome in North Caldwell street, will j return to her home in Newberry, s.! i C., tomorrow.?Charlotte Observer, 20th. Capt and 'Mrs. Eugene F. Greneker and children are visiting his mother, Mrs. Corrie Greneker, the occasion being her birthday. Their time is limited, as he has to hurry back to his train. May "Aunt Corrie" have many more beautiful, bright birthdays. Mr. Laverne Oates has returned home from Newberry college for the summer. Mr. Oates is a good ball player and will be an addition to the Lamar team.?News and Press. Newberry college has turned out some fine ball players and some of the very best are Newberry boys. (Mr. Frank Eddy, whose skull was fractured some time ago when he was thrown against the boiler of an engine on his father's farm near Ninety Six, left the Greenwood hospital yesterday afternoon and returned to his home. His friends will be glad to know that he is entirely recovered from his injuries.?Greenwood Journal, 20th. Misses Brice and Margaret Miller, of Camden, A?a., and Miss Mazie Dominick, of Newberry, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brice, were paiil a pretty compliment on Thursday^ evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Brice entertained in their honor. The guestr were received on the lawn, whert they spent the merry evening. Delicious refreshments were served by Misse Ellen Hamrick, Elizabeth Lindsay and Bettie- Hemphill.-?Chester cor. tne siai-e, z^uu. In the large graduating class at Vanderbilt University this year were two from Newberry, with the degree of M. A., Miss Anne D. Jones and Mr. Howell M. Henry, both recent B. A., graduates from Newberry college. Miss Jones finished course in history, economics, English aild French. Mr. Henry, doctor of philosophy, in history, English philology and economics. His thesis was: "The police control of the slave in South Carolina." Vanderbilt is an extra excellent educational institution, and it is a high honor and distinction to be one of its graduates. It is no easy thing to get. through Vanderbilt. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Chautauqua week?June 26, July 2. Columbia is to have the talking pictures next week. Read the advertisement of WestMartin Co. in this issue, and be sure to get your free tick-ets Saturday. Pnlireman W. P. Williams has.re signed his position on the force. Tlie Bachelor Maids will meet with CMiss Caroline Cromer Tuesday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. I Are not the June brides a little bit lovelier this season than ever?- -Spartan'burg Herald. (Much lovelier?in some instances. Mr. C. F. Bobb won the diamond ring at the Airdome Saturday night. Largest crowd yet. Every seot taken. Fifty or seventy-five standing. This country is plunging into a terrible state of affairs. The News and Courier is calling for the curbing of the motorcyclists. Free tickets are to be given away Saturday absolutely free =by WestMartin Co. Read their advertisement for particulars. Doctor Cook failed to appear in Orangeburg at the last moment and a man there said if the doctor found the north pole he didn't find Orangeburg. Dr. Cook found Newberry onc^. Tho TWfec? "Po-rfho Wartslpv "whf> W5S X ilV 1TX10O JL/Vi VMU V* M.M .. ? -_ married in Greenwood last week, is well known in Newberry, having frequently visited Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Her friends wish her much joy. The Shriners seem to have made the most of the hospitalities of the Isle of Palms this week.?Greenwood Journal. From the countenances of the Newberry contingent they did. The Edgefield Chronicle of last Thursday contained two timely editorials, one on "Blackberry Time" and the other on "How the Trolley " Tmaenne how thev read. The Abbeville Medium says they are | looking for the biggest crowd at the j State fireman's tournament that was ever in Abbeville in ber entire history. Look your test, and do your best, Newberry. Dr. Stuck has reached the top of the south peak of Mount McKinley, the highest on the continent. This is a high distinction for Dr. Stuck. He is the Episcopal missionary archreason sent out from Alaska to climb Mt. McKinley. Tho first hlnnm of summer:?cotton I ?was sent to The Herald and News office .on Saturday afternoon, June L 21, by Mr. J. W. Lindler, from Little (Mountain. Second bloom sent in by /Mr. D. Walter Wicker, R. F. D. Xo. 5, Monday afternoon. " T1 J _ 4-1, ? -P^v, +1,/-. 1/oaay, i. uesuav, is lilt; uciv iui mc election on the proposed amendment to the charter of the town and also the election on the question of levying an additional tax of one mill for improvement and repairs in the school district. As most of the firemen will be out of town for the next few days, citizens will bear in mind that it is important for them to s-end in fire alarnft promptly, should there be any, and themselves assist remaining firemen in the city. Two weddings in one evening does well for this city, but that cannot be kept up very long.?Spartanburg Journal. Spartanburg is bigger than Newberry, but two weddings a day is no new thing here?especially in June. The State Firemen's tournament will be held next Tuesday, . Wednesday and Thursday. If you wish to see th? crack fire fighters of the State be A ?A/\ A WftrtlWfT sure IU UUIXJ''; ilUU see me i auiiife? Abbeville Medium, 20th. Yes, Newberry will send them up. Be on the look out for them. The Times and Democrat has never doubted that Dr. F. A. Cook was the first discoverer of the North pole. A political . clique cheated him for a time out of his honor, but time will give him justice. Other papers and other people still believe in Dr. Cook. There are persons in Newberry who believe in him. Governor Blease has requested Clerk of Court Perrin to reserve him rooms at the Eureka hotel next week during the Firemen's tournament, and he will b^ here if nothing happens to prevent. His secretary, Mr. J. K. Anil will be .here also.?Abbeville Medium, 20th. The Medium adds that the indications are that an immense crowd will be there. Question of the hour: Will the dentists try to pull off the lid at the Isle of Palms next week??Greenwood Journal. As the Newberry dentists are tie best "puiiers" in the State? in their line of business?it would seem if any could they could. They couldn't get stuck on a little thing like that. Persons wishing to contribute to th-e fund to help pay the railroad fare of veterans who were in the battle at Gettysburg should act promptly. The money should be in hand by next Thursday morning.?Anderson Mail. In sending $5 to the State, Mr. John M. Kinard says: "This is a worthy cause and should appeal to every patriotic South Carolinian." In speaking of the advantages of Newberry as to health, comfort, convenience and luxuries, endeavoring to boost the city, likely to he a booster, it can be said that the ice manufactured at the Farmers Oil mill looks pretty clean and pure. There is nothing like good ice and we are glad to speak a good word for the ice in Newberry. Thrpp vnnnp- men all frnm Prnc perity, stood examinations at Isle of Palms last Friday before the State board of dental examiners. They are Messrs. Y. M. Brown, A. J. Bedenbaugh, and William L. Kibler. Prosperity will furnish enough dentists. She has already furnished some good ones. These may not be all. That was the record of the first day's ex animation. , i Dr. Wallace, one of the strongest men mentioned, is now in New York engaged in. research work for the Carnegie commission. It is reported that he thinks well of the idea and that it is not unlikely, said a leader today, that Dr. Wallace would oe urged by many citizens in a mass meeting?now being considered?to make the race.?Spartanburg Journal, :ln discussing call for meeting of citizens for calling a primary election of city council. The Journal says "Wallace talks sounder louder." That suits the reporter's part of Newberry. An excursion train was wrecked in New York State on Sunday. Fifty persons were injured, some seriously. Nine persons in a party of 19 were drowned in -Missouri the same day. At another place in the same State on the same day two young men and two young ladies were drowned by the capsizing of their xnotorboat. Two boys went to their death at Niagara iFalls while playing in the river on the same day. Of course these accidents happen every day in the week, but there is a remarkable frequency in Sunday execursion weeks, etc. fine. Next attraction for Newberry?the Chautauqua. / \ ! CHAUTAUQUA THIS WEEK. Representative of All liest Circuit in Newberry Talks Interestingly About the Programme. JMr. S. H. Brayan, gen-ral representative of the Alkahest Chautauqua circuit, arrived in Newberry Monday m nrninrr O r-? n r 111 Ka V? fV?rAnorh_ I mui uiiig auu win uc 11^1 ^ 1UIUU511out the week, giving assistance to the Elks in launching the Chautauqua j which opens on Thursday afternoon. | In speaking of the program Mr. Bryan stated that it is the best that the Alkahest has ever arranged, and has created unbounded enthusiasm at every point where it has been presented. The Alkahest open the circuit this year at Pensacola, Fla., on May 25, and the Pensacola papers were high in thpir nrm'sp nf thp nrn?ram Thp committee at Pensacola, and at practically every point, have been so well pleased and the Chautauqua spirit has taken such a strong hold on the communities, that they have already arranged with the Alkahest for : '^ i w?RBH!^9niHIH^ S. H. BRYAN. its circuit chautauqua next year. Mr. Bryan stated that the chautau(mifl srnrif Is pprtainlv taking hold of the people of the South, and he confidently believes that the South will rival the West in Chautauqua enthusiasm in another year or two. "Fifteen hundred chautauquas will be held in the Middle West this summer," said Mr. Bryan, "and there is 'no reason why an equal number | should not be held in the South, for there is no movement at the present time which is so calculated to contribute to the general pleasure and ! welfare of the neonle as the modern Chautauqua movement. All that is necessary is for the people to awaken to the possibilities of the movefnent and give it their hearty cooperation, and I am glad to note that Newberry is abreast of the times in this work, j Let every Newberrian be a chautau' qua booster this week, and come prepared to 'have a good time, thereby creating an atmosphere that will insure the best work from the artists who will appear, and I'll guarantee that no one will be disappointed." Rally at TVare Shoals. A grand celebration barbecue and festival to be given at Ware Shoals, July 4th and 5th. Two days: Hon. Geo R. Rembert, of Columbia, Hon. Sam J. Nicholls, of Spartanburg, and Hon. W. C. Irby, Jr., of Laurens, will speak on Friday the 4th. Mr. j Rembert's subject will be "The conversation of the liberties of the peo pie of South Carolina." Messrs. Nicholls, and Irby have not as yet announced their subjects. Ball games will be played on Friday and Saturday, and prizes will be awarded to the winners in athletics and field sports. One of the best cueist in the State has been employed to cook the'dinners. There will he no scarcity of palatable eatings, and refreshments of all kinds. You are cori dially invited to come. In Honor of a Brother's Bride. Mrs. C. A. Bowman entertained a number of friends at a reception on Thursday afternoon in compliment to her brother's bride, <Mrs. W. F. Ewart. The rooms were bright and attractive in their decorations of ferns, hydrangeas and Shasta daisies. Receiving with the hostess and guest of honor were tne hostess' daughter, Mrs. G. C. Walter, of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. I. W. Walter, of Birmingham, Ala. Iced tea, sandwiches and I mints were served during the after! noon by a bevy of young ladies. Oth ? V? in f V* A tro r?_ j ers assisting L11C 1IX VC4.1! ious apartments were: Mesdames F. Z. Wilson, R. D. Smith, W. H. Carwile, George Johnstone, L. "VV. Jones, J. L. Keitt, Alan Johnstone and Miss Mary Dold. About 150 guests called during the receiving hours of 5:30 and 7:30. I I DEATH OF A. J. HALTIWANGER. Former Carolinian Passed Away at Georgin Home. Paul H. Haltiwanger, 1229 Elm; wood avenue, received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of a brother, A. J. Haltiwanger, in Rome, Ga., to which State he moved about 47 years ago. Mr Haltiwanger died at the home of Mrs. B. I. Hughes, his daughter, at the age of 73 years. Besides a wife and two sons and two daughters, he is survived by three brothers, P. H. Haltiwanger and A. D. Haltiwanger, of this city and A. G. Haltiwanger, of Texas. For many years A. J. Haltiwanger uvea in ine uuicu tutk s^uuuu ui i Richland county. Later he moved to Alta"nta, where for a long time he was in 'business, recently retiring and on account of failing health and going : to live with his daughter in Rome, Ga. The funeral will be held in Atlanta.?The State, 23rd. Mr. Haltiwanger at one time did business at Chappells in Xewberry ! nrmntv ariri marriprf n HailP'Tvtpr rtf the late Jas. N. Lipscomb. He bad a number of friends and relatives in this county who will regret to learn of his death. The Burial of Mr. Garvin. Mr. Clarence E. Garvin, whose death from cerebral hemorrhage in Columbia was mentioned in The Her aid and News of last Friday, was buried at Rosemont cemetery Friday morning, the service at the 'house being conducted by his pastor, the Rev. | J. P. Knox, of the A. R. P. church, j in Columbia, assisted by the Rev. C. |H. Neighbors, in the absence of the I Rev. J. W. Carson. The pallbearers ~ - ' T-. -.r I were: Messrs. s. a. Jones, sr. iv .viartin, Paul S. Halfacre, Eugene S. Bl-ease, Cannon G. Blease and Henry T. Cannon. Two of the pallbearers in Columbia, Williams and Brown, accompanied the remains to their last resting place. . Mrs. G. W. Pearson and Miss Essie Pearson, who ministered to the- deceased in his last illness, returned with the body on their sad mission to Newberry. The Columbia Record says the announcement of the death of Mr. GarYin brings regret to his numerous friends in Columbia and throughout the State. As to Gettysburg. The meeting at Gettysburg begins on July 4. General Teague has pub[ lished a list of those to whom he has | given checks and the amounts. In Newberry are the following as published in his communication: W. C. Sligh, Company E, Third in-; fantry regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, $15.65, Newberry. ' J. G. Rikard, Company D, Thir ^ 0^,,+V, leeilUI Illiaiiuxy rcgliucui, oumu vaiolina Volunteers, $15.65, Newberry. M. M. Harris, Company E, Third infantry regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, $15.65, Pomaria. D. A. Dickert, Company H, Third infantry regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, $15.65, Newberry. E. P. Bradley, Company D, Third infantry regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, $15.65, Newberry. , The First Spe?ier. Booth Lowrey who will be the first speaker to appear on the Chautauqua program is announced as one of the most original and unique speakers on the American platform, and has as ' many, if not more, return dates than any chautauqua man in the work. He is a whoie chautauqua himself. If any doubt this, call up your friends in Prosperity and Clinton where he appeared last winter and ask them. They liked him so well that they have already made arrangements to have him back there next winter. In "Simon says: Wigwag," Lowrey will make- you laught until your sides ache. Birthday Party. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will give a birthday party at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Spearman today, Tuesday, afternoon, ( June 24th, at 6 o'clock. Each member is requested to come and bring a guest. All the ladies of the church are cordially invited to be present. , Pnnnlar Saturday Sales. r Messrs. Caldwell & Haltiwanger, the popular merchants, are offering immensely interesting values each i Saturday at their store here. The hundreds who have taken advantage of these sales have been delighted, j Next Saturday there will be another of these sales, and a iot of attractive ( n-ew goods will be brought over from | Columbia, to go at sacrifice prices. Read their advertisement on another nflore. * iXow is a good time to go to the 11 moving picture shows. They are all | ] % ? SPECIAL NOTICES.; One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. ? > FOR SALE?Two milk cows. Joe TTTflt A 1/* X4 wnuur. o-io-u. FOR SALE?One Guernsey cow, fresh - in milk. J. D. Quattlebauh, Prosperity, S. C. It OFF TO THE TOURNAMENT. The Newberry Firemen Leave This Morning For the Tournament In v Abbeville. The Newberry firemen left this ^ morning for Abbeville where they will take part in the State firemen's tournament which will be 'held on Thursday and Friday. The big bay horse, "Joe" has already gone and is in fine condition. The boys are expecting to bring the trophy cup, that they won in Rock Hill, back with them, and also some of the other prizes. The following are the hose wagon team and the reel team: * Hose Wagon Team?H. B. Wells, chief and captain; T. A. Berley, R. L. Burton, H. D. Adams, R. G. Parks, J. S. R. Carlisle, R. G. Boozer, J. A. Peterson, J. L Aull. Reel Team?R. G. Parks, captain; I J. L. Aull, J. A Peterson, T P. Wick- I er, R. G. Boozer, L. R. Jones, J. S. R. Carlisle, J. 0. Havird, S. L. Porter, J R. L. Burton, T. W. Troutman, H. H. Hardeman. J Messrs. R. H. Wright, J. W. Swit- J tenberg will also attend the tourna- f| ment as delegates to the State Fire- 4 men's association which meets on. l Tuesday morning. Arcade and Airdome Wednesday. "The Life of Bualo Bill," in three J| reels by Monopol Film company. NotJH a picture of his circus life but of life from age of 12 years up to tlme^| 'he went into the show business. A real treat. "The Master Cracksman," Reliance feature in two reels by Stephen Allen Reynolds.?Adv. . . That Pony Contest West-Martin Co. are live merchants. This later move to give away a pony is one of the most popular contests ever waged in Newberry. It grows in interest every day. Read in theip advertisement how to get free coupons next Wednesday and Saturday. , The Arcade and Airdome have secured a barrel of that well known , "Star" flour from Mr. Geo. Hipp which will be given away as fol lows: Monday nig'hrt two 24 pound sacks to first and second drawing. One sack each night until Saturday night when two sacks will be given. ? Get a chance.?Advt. ? ? ^ MEMBER OF HOUSE KILLS SELF. , Fred WFJiams, Representatiye From Pickens, Shoots Self at Residence ^ v >*ear Easley. Easle'y, June 20.?Fred. Williams, a member of the house t>f representatives from Pickens county, committed suicide this afternoon about 5:30 o'clock at his home two miles west of this place. A member of the family heard the report of a pistol and, rushing into a shed room adjoining the front porch, found the body on the floor with a pistol hole in the centre of the forehead. A physician was summoned - * * -1 or. but aeatn cook piaue uciutt uw ^ rival.- A note was found on tfce bureau, stating that he was sane ijut considered tihis the best step. It / said that he owed no man and had ' ~ done no injustice to any one. He was known throughout the county and had accumulated a considerable amount of property. He was 55 years of age and is survived by a wife and six children. The C. 0. D. Merchants. E. M. Lane & Co., the popular grocers, make an Important announcement today. Beginning July 1, its cash with the goods. By this plan they will be enabled to Sell at lower prices than ever before. Read the " an-" f nouncement. Arcade and Airdome Tuesday. "Her Big Story" by Richard Washburne Childs. "Mutuft Weekly No. 22." "A Child of War," Kay-Bee feature ? in two reels A 24 pound sack of Star flour secured from Geo. Hipp will be given :o party holding lucky number. "Didn't I tell you I didn't want to see you here again?" "That's what I told the cop, your :ionor, but he wouldn't believe me."? Pnoenix.