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PUKELY PERSONAL. The Movements of tfany People, Newberrians, and These Who Visit >e wherry. Miss Marjorie Hayes is teaching the Fairview school. Mr. S. A. Jeter was in the city Friday from Whitmire. Mr. McK. Hutchinson went Saturday to Greenville and Spartanburg. Mr. M. H. Folk, of Pomaria Xo. 1, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Caldwell Ruff was in the city Monday from Pomaria section, with Mr. J. W. Folk. Mrs. Ella Sligh Burton and h r son, Mr. Lewis Burcon, of Whitmire/ were in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dominick, of Kinards, were registered at the Hotel Jerouit yesterday.?The State, 17th. M. M. Buford. former sheriff of Newberry county, was a visitor in Columbia yesterday.?The Staie, 17th. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity, were in Columbia yesterday?The State, 18th. Mr. J. D. Boozer was in the city Saturday from Cuappells neighborhood. Mr. Milton Taylor, who boards with Mr. T. G. Williams left Tuesday ior Alabama and returned on Friday with his bride. Some attraction kept Miss Annie Blake in Newberry a week, sne came home last Saturday.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Index, 16th. Mr. James Henderson, of Newberry, was best man at the Tinsley-Whitney wedding in Union lastWednesday iuviuiiii5? Mrs. \V. E. Pelham and Miss Fannie Lcavell, of Newberry, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leavell.? Greenwood Journal, 16th. Miss Kate Miller and Miss Lucy Lake, of Hope Station, spent Friday and Friday {light with relatives in the city. Mr. J. J. H. Brown will leave Wednesday for Union to visit his son, Mr. J. G. Brown, and attend the county fair. Rev. Charles H. Nabers, of Pros- j perity, was here: today on his way t^o Troy, where he will conduct a meeting in the A. R. P. church.? Greenwood Journal, 17th. Miss Gladys Chappell, a teacher in the Edg-:field graded school spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Batesburg.?Batesburg Herald, I'kh. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, of New-! berry, and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh, of ' Dnmorio or.on r tho ! Wflok.pnil with A Uiliai VJUV ? vv? Mrs. Clarence Richards on Coll ge, street.?The State, 19th. Mrs. W. T. iA. Sherard and two chil- , dren, of lva, Anderson county, are i visiting for twc weeks her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Schumpert, of; R. F. D. No. 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mr. I v ? and Mrs. T. F. Wallace ana miss aileea Pruitt spent the week-end with ! relatives in Newberry. They made the trip in Mr. Johnson's car.?Union Times, 17th. Mrs. hi. L.. jfarr, oi AewDerry, wiui Mrs. Heywood Moore. Mrs. J. W. Carson, of X wberry, with Mrs. Heywood Moore.?From list of delegates assigned for next annual conference A. R. P. Woman's Missionary union at Rock Hill. Rev. E. J. Sox, of Little Mountain, S. C., has been tendered a month's vacation by St. John's and St. Peter's congregations and together with Mrs. Sox is spending a portion of the time in North Carolina.?Lutheran Church Visitor, 16th. Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt opened the sessions Saturday night at Lexington of the annual convention of the Federation of Young People's societies of South Carolina. In the morning Mr. K. M. Counts made his report from Newberry college, which the local correspondent says "was both gratifying and interesting.'' This followed ? the reading of the president's report by Prrsident C. J. Shealy. YABIOUS A]ND AIL ABOUT. Mr. B. P. Ringer is cltrking for Copeland Bros. T T 3?? ? ? ^ ^ "T* *?/\r? n n rvl Anfxr A f unaer gruuuu ?u co auu picuvj ui shade trees would be so nice. Mrs. B. P. Ringer is clerking for Copeland Bros. Join the Pollyanna club and play the glad game. Are you playing the glad game? Just everybody be glad and let a little sunshine in. Everybody ought to have recovered from the circus by this time.?Granville Piedmont. They feel bettter now. If everybody in Newberry could catcii the Pollyanna spirit, what a great place this city would be. Xewberry is one of twelve counti s ; asking for convicts for use on road | work. It must be a sad thing to a great; J mind to be misunderstood when it ; i knows that it is right.?Thornwell j j Messenger. It certainly is, brother. j Football game between Fu_ an and Newberry at th Union couiuy fair, Oct. 22-23-24.?Union Times. Watca. Xcwberry. If people generally were like Pollyanna, heaven would be on earth right now. Let's all begin [he game today. Wonder who will be arrested next in that Parr Shoals robbery case? Greenville Piedmont. Something will j be done about this tiling yet. That was a wagon load all right Mr. J. A. Suber, Jr., brought to to\vn last Friday week. One wagon with el-ven bales of cotton on it is a wagon load | of cotton you read abotu. Joe Piest^r, colored, who worked at the Xewberrv Cotton mill for a number of years, died suddenly Friday night. He had been to church and died in two hours after getting home. T P V* /s vt /s a vt /) ^/\1 rvV? ttr?an ii leiepiiuiit: aiiu Lci^giapii vvuci were under ground (where they should be) there could be shade trees, which are so desirable, in the city, especially in the heart of the city. The Church of the Redeemer, Newberry, S. C., has made an increase of $300 in the salary of their pastor, Rev.. Edw. Fulenwider.?Lutheran Church visitor. Have you seen any frost yet??K?ingstree R-cord, 16th. The Herald and News has already told you that Mr. J. Fred Schumpert, of Utopia, saw frost j last Tuesday morning. Thp VpwhWrv r>nllp.crp fnnthnll fpam I defeated the Bailey Military institute j team by a score of 159 to 0. We don'tj know how many scorers were neces- ; sary.?Greenville Piedmont. Ask the footballers. \ In regard to the Parr Shoals rob- ! bery, not until some one strikes the trail of the loot will it be easy to convict the looters.?The State. Some- j body knows something about that rob^ herv Tf. is a verv mvsfprinns affair. What will Secretary Jno. K. Anil | get at next? His latest stunt was killing deer with the governor in Charleston county. The Herald and News j, reporter is keeping eye on that secre- < tary. Newberry prohibitionists, listen. ! The prohibitionists, says the Columbia correspondent of the News and Couri- 11 er, have called for a State-wide con- . '< vention to be held in Columbia for .' October 30, at 8 p. m. Rally round i th-;. flag, prohibitionists of Xewberrj. I The gentleman in town from the country Saturday to renew his sub- j scription when he had another mo:ith and a half to his credit, did something ! by that act which brigntenea me of- J fice with the "Pollyanna" spirit. So different from the growier. '] The Bell Telennone company m Anderson has been granted permission to put its wires under ground in the . heart of the city. It seems to us that it would be a good idea for all electric j wires to be underground in every city, j We would like to see it done in New- I berry. j' I I A 1 1 C \T 1 ' i a large numdtt 01 .\ewuerrjr some ladies among them, went to Co-I lumbia for the circus Friday. Some \ | went In automobiles. The Newberry 1 crowd, including the Newberrians al- j ready in Columbia, aided a good deal;! to the size of the audience at the cir- j cus. The visitors from Newberry! i were too many to "specify' her?. Two pairs of harness made in 1S62 i are still in use, so we were informed ! by Mr. P. 0. W. Setzler, who was in j town Saturday, accompanied by his son, Olin, of Pomaria No. 3. Mr. Setzler says the harn.ss were made by his' 1 father, [he late Geo. A. Setzler from : leather which he tanned with red oak | bark. The harness have been used ' ever since. Some people in Xewberry labor un- ! der a mistaken idea of facts. The I ! Herald and News report- r is not the i editor of the paper. When you want, ; criticisms made of conditions and com- | 1 ments on things, go to the editor, | | don't come to this reporter. He is j not the responsible party. it takes | some people a long lime to understand ! simple things. Pollyanna is one of the very best j books this reader has ever read. We . I wish all readers could and would read i jit. If you haven't read it, read it' j now. If you have read it, get some| one else to read it. It is the b-st sort i nf reading for everybody. The best I 1 thing Jno. M. Kinard ever did for the city was the introducing of Pollyanna to the homes of Newberry, because , the r.ading of this book by the general. pvblic will make the entire communii ty better in every respect. It is the hardest book to put down that was ever picked up. Th country man who refunded the money for a watermelon was unconsciously playing the glad game. It was a little thing, but it is the little things pleasantly done that count. Tne melon had been bought som time ago and the buyer hardly xpected his >->innov-? ><> fpntc?hnnlc \Tpf>finer thp seller he casually remarked (hat the melon was not good, which was true. In a very pleasant manner the man handed back the change. Some men would not have done it, some others would have growled, but that man had the Pollyanna spirit and was unconsciously playing the glad game. The Herald and News is in for the glad game of Miss Pollyanna. NEWBERRY COLLEGE STl'DENTS. Resident of Columbia Organize to Encourage Foot Ball Team?Reception Next Wednesday. Tiie tieraia ana .\ews prinis wan pleasure tne following and commends the spirit of the students of Newberry college now resident in Columbia, which prompts tlu-m to give the boys a send-off. The mating should be largely attended ard should bubble ov.r with enthusiasiasm: Editor The Herald and Newks: Tirin ?nn nUooo rMi'KliaTi tVio fnllnw. Will vuu pitaot/ wuu ? ? ing for the good of Newberry college? Tiie Newberry college ex-students in Columbia are very glad of the fact that Newberry college will play Clinton, at the fair. They are anxious to give the college the proper kind of a sendoff in its football venture. So it has been determined to 'have on Tuesday night of fair week, the night before the Newberry-Clinton game, a rally. The Imperial hotel of Columbia, Main street, between Hampton and Washington, has offered a place for this gathering. From 8 to 9.30 is the time. A f w short, snappy speeches will be in or der. The coach and the team will be on hand. Dr. Harms and other faculty members will be present. AIL friends of Newberry <loll:ge in Columbia that week are invited and expected to be in attendance at this meeting. The committee expects a crowd, of several hundred; there are over 100 ex-students of the college located in Columbia, and it is a well known I fact that Newberry people attend the fair in large numbers. There should also be a large representation of the student body of the college. This committee, in additon to the writer as ' chairman is composed of T. Q. Boozer,1 State electrician; Z. L. Williams, of R. C.^Williams and Sons; C. P. Barre, law student at the State University;, and Dr. A. J. Bedenbaugh, dentist. Ihe aid of The Herald and News in making this meeting known will be greatly appreciated. Very truly, F. W<m. Cappelmann,. Chairman Committee. Recital at tiie High School Friday 8. 30 p. in., October 24th. # The Erl-king?Schubert-Liezt?Miss Kibler. v , Pnnriort Sn1r??f!h Dan^la. Venus (Minuet)?Win. EL Halsche? Mr. Biser. As 'he Dawn?Canton. Silent as Night?Bohn?Miss Hipp.Original Cutting from David Cop perfield?Dickens?Miss McCain, The Vagabond?William Armour Thayler. Bendemeer's Stream?Old Irish? ' IVvT r? A 11 ,c r* I LJJLX . XIII'. JUL*. Concert Xo. 1?J. B. Accnlay. Barcarolle et Pizzicato from Ballet Sylvia.?Arr. by M. Manich.?Mr. Biser. In Autumn?Frans. I've Something Sweet to Tell You? Faning?Miss Hipp. Jim Fenton's Courtship and Marriage?Butterworth. The Judgment Day?Riley?Miss McCain. Miserere Du Trovatore?Paraphrase de concert by Gottschalla?Miss Kibler. All are cordially invited to attend. Extra Communication. There will be an extra communication of Amity I>odge Xo. 87 A. F. M., on Thursday night at 7.30. The M. M. d-gree will be conferred. Deputy^Grand Master Geo. T. Bryan, of Greenville, S. C., is expected to be present and assist in the work. "Stop, Look and Listen." On another page of this issue will be found the first published adv. of Mayes' Book and Variety store submitted in the ad writing contest. It is novel and interesting. Be sure to j : i ItJclU 11. Don't Pick the Thorns, Pluck the Roses. "This world that we're living in Is mighty hard to beat; We get a thorn with every rose, But ain't the roses sweet?" The Herald at Voting Today The Big Contest Begir Discourse for Your Text of No Account in This W Out With the Deter "Grand Beginning with "this issue' of Th Herald and News we are inaugurating ohe of the most attractive and interesting "prize voting contests" ever conducted in the South. The prize list consists of premiums that are bom eloquent and valuable. As we have tKo coinr>rinn nf our nrizes a illclUC UiIVy careful study, selecting prizes that would be an asset to any lady's home. This contesst is being conducted by one of th largest and most experienced advertising companies' in the country, who has placed in charge of this particular^ contest one of their best and most experenced managers. The Herald and News has gone to f I rrmm ! j large expense in inaugurating this congest, and, the premiums .offered are I well worth your- efforts to win. To enter this congest will not cost y?u a penny, nor to enter the name of a friend. It is not necessary that you be a subscriber to this paper in order to nominate a friend Just bring or send in "the nomination coupon" properly filled out, and, you are started off with "5^000 votes."' The contest offers *-o any lady, married or single, young or old, residing anywhere in Newberry county, the opportunity to secure one of these valuable prizes absolutely free of cost. All that is required of you "is a little effort.''" v vy ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ v v v <$> <i> 3> 1 M. C. A. SOTES. <S> <?> <J> The Life of Beauty was ably discussed by Rev. J. E. Carlisle of the First Methodist church, before th.r college Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The beauty of righteousness was emphasized. It was evident that Christians should be strong iu th-st faith and should grow; thus atiain unto the life of beauty. <A.s one excellent definition of the four-lettered wori, "grow," this was given: Go right on | working. x The address was interestf ing and instructive. Members of the association, Messrs. X. L. W/essinger, B. T. Bodie, J. P. ! Bouknight, and G. L. Corley give their j time and talent twice per week \,o a night school for the benefit of the people at Oakland mill. Also in this district, a member of the senior class has assumed the work of a Sundayschool teacher. It is gratifying to announce that i Dr. A. J. Bowers wiU address the as! sociation next Sunday afternoon. fiaw Chrysanthemum Show. Chrysanthemum show and hot supper will b given by ^dies of Aveleigh Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, November 4th. A very attractive and appetizing j menu will be served, consisting of, uysters, lurKey, rice, pig) mawiuu., chicken salad, ice cream and cake. Fancy articles and candy will be for sale. The public is invited. And There Are Others. Under the new game law book agents may be killed from January 1 jto December 31.?Dillon Herald. Also picture agents, sewing machine agents, organ agents, /and a few others.?McBee Courier. Also insurance agents and many i another a gent. j id News9 Cotest Begins \ ?? is.?Take Mose Lincoln Lee's rhat Half-way Doin's Aint j orld or the Next. ?Start mination to Win the Prize." Read carefully the announcement sheet, learn how votes are secured, and rul s and regulations governing the contest. x Today, now is the tim to enter this contest if you intend doing so. If you wish to see the contest manager regarding entering, do so now?don't wait a week?a month?or till the con- j test is ready to close then enter. Now ! is the time for your xery keenest busi-1 _ . i ness judgment uon t oeneve anyinms you hear, and, very Uttle of what you ! se^ but get to work as if you mean ; busin ss and then see "if the early | | bird does not waltz home with the i worm." ? I It is no more difficult for you to secure subscriptions, advertising or job work, than it is for any other, contestant?"As this is not a beauty- coiir '' i* nimnltr o nnntoot irt", whlAtt' IC&l, 11 IS 01 myij a. <- iu. ? the requirements are?A little self courage, self confidence, or we might. | say in one word "nerve." I Call at the office have a.chat withi i the manager, write or phone, as we are hern, to render you every, assist tance in our power. The manager is desirious of meeting the ladies and' ! going over the details of the contest? and telling you how you can become the proud possessor of an elegant prize through a few weeks effort. "RAIN, HAIL, SLEET, SNOW." Some Peculiar Weather During Past Few Days?All Phases Come. i ' There has been rain, hail, 3leet and snow, with a great d al of wind during the past few days. Some one said I 1 i - _-i- e ^ ! I mere was a sugju irosi uut; iuunnug | j last week. On Saturday the clouds began to lower and on Saturday night the weather reached the storm period. The wind blew, the rain fell and toe thunder thundered. The raia and the wind kept up intermittently all day Sunday. Persons coming to Newberry oei Monday morning said that about 8 or 19 o'clock they encountered a severe fall of. hail in the neighborhood of slighs on the 5. X. & L. railroad. About 12 o'clock there was a considerable fall or snow for a feyr min * * - t* -L _ -C ^.11 utes, out it meiteu as rasi as u ien. Altogether he weather has been pecu? i liar for th- last few; days. And it has turned much cooler. But we have learned to take the weather as it comes ' and never mention it. mm Now is the time to use the S^)lit log drag. "WANTED?Expression pupils. Tuition two dollars a month, three lesi sons a week. If interested let me! know and I will see you. Miss Arlie C. McCain, 1822 Main St. 10-21-lt. EYERYTHING^>"EW at Copeland j Bros. I j THE YOD'G LADIES of the Presby] terian church will have a sale of aprons, house aprons, fancy aprons, j _e onH Vintno marip ail Kinas cu ayiuuo, auu , candies in th? window of the New- , berry Hardware Co., Thursday Octo-! ber 23. 10-21-li. A CAH LOAD OF NEW SHOES jus1 received at Copeland Bros. ' t S C01T05 3IAKKET. , ^ Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist.) Good middling 13^ (tfy. Hoot. McC. Holiuesj. Good middling 13Va (iiv bummer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed 36 a romaria. jM Good middling 13^ ^ Cotton seed 1.20 I Little Mountain. Cotton.. 12.90 i!oftnn seed - - - - - 1 -2a Whitmire. Good middling... 13% Cotton seed 40 Prosperity. ^ Good middling ..13% M Cotton seed 36 ? Ki nurds Good middling.. .... 13&. I Cotton seed rhannftllfi Good middling 13% 1 Cotton se^d 1.33 \ Silverstreet. Good middling 13^ Cotton seed. 36 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. Pare Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and for sale by E. M. Evans. | 8-26-tf. EOB SALE.?70i acre farm, 3 miles frpm Newberry. Good house, Good water, also spring, $175 worth of new fruit trees, besides old orchard. Strawberry beds, asparagus beds, j iu acres gooti timber. Terms easy. \ Apply C. P. Peiham. 9-12.tf. I POULTRY WANTED?Hens, llcts. per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.; chicks, 14 cts. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. ^ : 9-1'2-tl FOR SALE OR SENT?224 acres, 8 1-2 miles from Newberry, 1 1-2 \ miles from. Garys and Jalapa. 160 acres in cultivation, 50 acres in pastures, 2 acres in orchard. S. Bt Dun- jM can, Newberry, S. C. Phone 2911. 9 FOR SALE?One 35- H. P. AJax engine, One No. 1 Saw mill, one & H. P. one Case engine, one Case thrasher, which I will s?ll for $1,500 cash. All in good running shape. H. We Bowles, "Whitmire, S. C. > 9-t9-t? I ^ j WANTEtt?several hogs -weighing f about 100 to-125 pounds. See us before you sefl any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, M. Lane & Co. Phone 110- car 212. ' +> THE HOUSE HOLD and kitchen furniture of Rev. E. C. Witt will be sold at auction at i3i90 Drayton street, Saturday, October 25th,. at 2 o'clock, ? p. m. 10-17-Sfc. (' WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES for sale at R. H. Anderson $3.00 to $5.00*. It. FOR SALE?Fine bay mare. For further particulars apply to J. E. Norward, Jr. lft-I4-tt. SECOND HAND CLOTHING handled and sold on commission by J. S. Daniel, 1229 College street. 10-17-tt I SHOES, the best makes?New?all sizes, to fit every one in the fami ly?at lowest prices, at Copeland Bros. SEE OUR LINE OF LADIES and chil- ( dren coats. R. H. Anderson. It [HARROWS A>~D TURN PLOWS? Now is the time and ours is the place to take advantage of the lowprices on harrows and turn-plows.. Come to see us. J. T. Mayes & Co. 10-2 7-2t. FOR CLOTHING FOR MEN and boys ?see Copeland Bros. NOTICE?We are now in the market for your hogs, cattle, hides, eggs and butter. W. H. Lomintek & Son. 10-17-21. \ New coats, coat suits and skirts, coming in every day?at Copeland Bros. FOR RENT?One horse farm. M. C. Moore, Xewberry, S. C., R. F. D. 7. 10-21-3t. ANOTHER SHIPMENT?"Walk-Over , Shoes"?just received at Copeland Bros. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS now on sale at R. H. Anderson. It. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, coming in every day at Copeland Bros.