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PURELY PEKSOXAX. The Movements of ^any People, >ew? berrians, and These Who Visit >ewOeriy. Miss Gene Fenell is visiting -Mrs. Gt-o. P. Boozer, R. F. D. Xo 1, Mr. J. A. Mimnaugh paid a business visit Tuesday to Columbia. Col. Geo. T. Bryan, of Greenville, is in Newberry, the guest of Mr. Win. Johnson. Mr. George Swittenberg went to Gaffney Wednesday to attend tue funeral of Mr. D. R. Lavender. Mr. W. H. Quin, of the seminary, preached at Prosperity and Cannons Creek last Sabbath for Rev. C. H. Nabers.?A. R. Presbyterian, 22nd. Rev. C. H. Xabers assisted Rev. C. Bynum Betts in a communion service j ai Troy, S. C., last Sabbath.?A. R. Presbyterian, 22nd. _ i Mrs. .J. f. Manon, Mrs. lurnipseta and "baby arrived in Newberry Tues- j <iay. Their friends are glad to see j them, and they are warmly welcomed, j Dr. R. M. Kennedy and young son,' Master Edwin Carlisl spent Sunday" v i in Newberry the guests of relatives.? j Hock Hill Record, 20tn. ! Mrs. Thomas Pope has returned to her home in Kinards after a visit to j her parents, Chief Justice and Mrs. E. ; B. Gary.?Abbeville Medium, 21st. \ I J. M. Nichols, F. R. Fellers and j Jt. McC. Holmes, of Newberry," spent yesterday in Columbia, as guests of j y the Jerome.?The State, 22nd. Dr. Frank, D. Mower is home again to the pleasure of his friends ard > patients, after an extended absence i from the city. A. C. Tinsley attended the marriage | of Miss Tinsley and Fred Whitney,, which took place in Newberry last I week.?Spartanburg Journal, 22nd. Major J. F. CaldwUl, his many friends are glad to see is out again after a spell of rheumatism in the j foot for three weeks. i I Mr. W. S. Croker, who has been stay- i 1 ing with his father, the Riv. T. C. | Croker, on R. F. D. No. 1, has gone to ] Forest City., to take charge of a news- i ] paper. | ] i Jfr. W. S. Croker, of Newberry, S. ,( C., formerly of Charlotte, was a busi- s< npse vricitr>r in Oh a rlrwttp V registerea at the Buford hotel.?Char- ; lotte Obs rver, 22nd. i ^Irs. 'John M. Teague, who, with i3 A m f A V: O QV- ; . lfi.1 . JLCag^C U1UVCU UVJ ^ n wvi i ; ? j eral weeks ago, spent the latter part * of last week in the city attending the fair.?Laurens Advertiser, 22nd. ! Miss Florence Risor, of Selnia, Ala., who has b en visiting in Newberry, arrived yesterday in Greenville to be 1 the guest of the Misses Moss.?Green ville News, 19th. i Mrs. Janie Smith, of Spartanburg, is visiting Mrs. J. l?. i\eiu. Walter Wise, of Property, was one of the recent visitors in Columbia.? Record. 22nd. Rev. P. E. Shealy at the Luth ran syncd in Columbia this week was elected alternate delegate from South Carolina to the Georgia synod, and th : Rev. J. A. Linn as principal delegate to the North Carolina synod. "VT rn T ^ 4 .VII s. 1. .J. lCg-IIL 1UI .\cnberry, with Mrs. J. Henry Harms as delegate will meet in Columbia November 11-14 at the annual convention of Daughters of the American Revolution. i Election of John F. Livingston, of Columbia, to the position of president of the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens railroad comes as gratifying news to Mr. Livingston's many friends, especially his railroad friends.?The State. Pastor J. X. Booth: "Dear Courier: I PI ase stop going to Sumter route 1 and come to 1203 Drayton street. Newberry, S. C? and oblige." We wis'a this good pastor and staunch friend> grtat success in his new work. He takes charge of the second Baptist church of Xewb rry.?Baptist Courier, 23rd. Mr. C. C. Davis, in his automobile and accompanied by his two little sons, Cornelius and Edward, went to Hendersonville this week and have ? returned with Miss Lula Waldrop, of Hendersonville, and Miss Jennie Ray, of Waynesville, X. C.,' nieces of Mr. Davis. Miss Waldrop will spend th? vinter here. Newberry's football manager, J. L. Z.'t? r?~i.. Viir, JcvciiL, .J i ., eAycutcu iu vununuia lu<iav and will make final arrangements for the game. The team will come to the city on Tuesday afternoon of the fair, retiring early to be in shape for the game.?The State, 23rd. They are making great pr parations in Co lumbia for the battle with Xewber*y. Mayor Z. F. Wright is booked for a speech at a me-ting in Columbia on the night of October 28?the night before the Xewberry-Clinton football game at the fair grounds, "for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm in the | annual football game b tween the two institutions." The central committee looking after arrangements is as follows: F. \V. Cappelmann, Dr. A. J. Bedenbaugh, T. Q. Boozer, .J. B. Williams and (\ P. Barr. Among tae names of delegates to the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, as published in Tuesday's Slate, this week in Columbia, are \V. . IJ. Boinest, Pomaria; Rev. E. W. Leslie, I Prosperity; Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Newberry; Rev. S. P. Koon, Silverstreet; H. C. Holloway, X- wberry; Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity; Rev. Y. von A. Riser, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Newberry; Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter, Pros- j perity; Rev. ?. C. Witt, Newberry; Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Shealy, Newberry; Rev. J. A. Linn, Pomaria; Dr. J. S. Wheeler, Prosperity; Rev. J. H. Harms, D. D., Newberry; G. W.'( Kinard, Prosperity; Rev. J. J. Long, . Little Mountain; Prof. S. J. Derrick, , Newberry. j, j ( 1T i T>TATTC 4 Yn T T. 4 PAFT T .11UIU L O A1U/ dJuju auw J.? , | I I Bryan is in town. Not William Jen- j nings, but the Colonel Bryan from j1 Greenville. \( i j Well, now, just didn't the State fair roll up on you almost before you j j knew it? i You will see in a few days, surely, j, 'what chat pile of sand near the post- j \ office is for. jt *4 That was a big bale of cotton sold 1 by Mr. John H. Wicker Tuesday. It weighed 724 pounds and brought $102.- 1 20, exclusive of the worth of the seed, p Some citizens of this place are hun- !1 gry for pumpkin yam potatoes. There * would b-: a readyr-sale at this market c for the pumpkin yam. jc Persons are being killed by automo- j biles everywhere except in Newberry, i It is getting to be an everyday occur- ^ rence somewhere. ' Q Postmaster Hill had Italian rye sowed on the two little plats front- \ Ing the postoffice. Janitor Walter,j Dickert sowed the rye Tuesday. Watch for its aDDearance. and watch it grow. + b A meeting of Jasper chapter, D. A. t Et., is called for Monday 27th at the t aorne of Mrs. J. T. Mayes, 4 p. m. s Matters of importance will be consid- s *red before the meeting of conference t i it Columbia. ,'i ' V The moving pictures that talk are L imong the most wonderful scientific c inventions that have been perfected ; recently.?Orangeburg Times and c Democrat. Would that they would u x>me here for a long run. d -- - i i c At the i^aurens county iair iabc week a former X-:wberry lady, Miss * Beta Merediwon a prize for best's riding by lady and a Laurens county c citizen who once rved in Newberry, t Mr. W. F. Wright, won a prize Sot ? Koj: r\f ?pps?. l/V,OW + M o ~ 1 T Sweet potatoes in good quantity, j from the Rev. T. H. Garrett, were ^ brought to The Herald and News office t Tuesday, for which are returned the c thanks of the editor. It is a nice ap- ^ propriate and seasonable gift mucii , appreciated. . '-T>1? * ? ? A^itAr'lo 1 irt i na,i was a spicuuiu .m m. , Tuesday's Observer, written for "Cub 1 Reporters," and "we", The Herald and X ws reporter, agree with it. But when a newspaper man is both editor 1 and reporter it is safe to say that i "a good reporter is much rarer tnan 1 a good editor.'' j ] The stockholders were much picas- 1 ed with the annual report ot the condition of the C. X. & L. and thanked ( both the officers and the men for their I excellent work.?Columbia Record in ! Reporting meeting of stockholders C. : X. & L. in Columbia this week. Mr. 1 Geo. S. Mower is a member of the 1 i board of directors re-elected. The life insurance agents of the l State are to meet in Columbia on the | 29th instant. Search South Carolina ; with the most powerful searcnlight j and there cannot be found anywhere \ else In the State a better allround set i ! of insurance agents, takn as a whole, i than is to be found in this same insur- i ance-clad city of Newberry. j The question is not where do tin.*! pins or the mules go. but where the j insurance agents. You think surely 1 the last one has come when lo and be ! ; hold herr comes another. Whence do j they come and whither do they go? I ! They are like the wind, "Thou hear- j lest th sound thereof, but canst not' ! . j ; tell whence it cometh or whither it I goeth. j A business man of Talladega, Ala., j |has writt-n President John M. Ki-| ' nard, of the Commercial bank, for a \ | copy of Pollyanna, the "glad book,'' | as he believes from what he has read j | (he takes The Herald and News) that ; j the book would be of great value to j j Talladega. "Everybody is" wanting j ' to read it ii\ Newberry since the last j issue of The Herald and News. j There is a bunch of keys that has ( been at this office for months waiting for- the owner. It looks lik a valuable J ) bunch of keys. It has a coca-cola' boUle opener on it. Describe some of ( the keys and claim the bunch. The reporter is tired of it. "We,*' that is, ! he, would lik to see the man who lost it. You may have it by naming l-io t-jo- thor ic An it AO ^ AV. In speaking of Mr. John F. Livingston, the head of tho C. X. & L. tU * j Columbia Record says: "Mr. Living-, ston is a well known railroad man m Sout'h Carolina, besides being noted for his ability and industrious quali ties. Mr. Livngston was first recognized as a railroad man of splendid t promise when he was employed in the i Columbia office of the road which we i will now .govern." ! ] Th^re will be a concert in the High i school building, on the night of the 1 24th, Friday, at S.30 o'clock. It .vas 1 been sometime since local talent gave c I an exhibition in Newberry and the: citizens are eager for something of * the kind. Xewberry has decided N talent and the concert Friday night r nrnniicoo tn ho rnnct oninvahlo If ic ^ confidently expected that a large 2 crowd will be out on that occasion. = s The Laurens Advertiser speaks of c :he "splendid" exhibition of the j county's resources last Friday. From j :he Advertiser's account the Laurens county fair was "sphndid," although! 'splendid" is not considered good! 'orm, not by "us," but by some other writers. "We" only mention it 'here _ a :o show how easy it is to fall into :h.e. error, if error, and how hard it is ^ ,o pass the crucible of exactness. L i1 Everybody wants to read Pollyanna. a fou follow the reporter and "you will ;d ivear diamonds." figuratively speak- u ng. Running high and still climbing b s the question put to him, what kind p )f a boo"k is it? The "unanimos'ty'' p )f the question is very r 'prevalent'' and it seems that The c herald and News struck another po- o jular chord in its last issue. "Will p v?ar diamonds," means, in this in- b stance, pearls and gems of thought. I A night school will be opened by vlrs. H. 0. Kay on November I. Mrs. lay manages the Newberry Brrsln^s J chool, and this night school is for ? he benefit of those who cannot atend the day sessions. There will \ >e three lessons a week at the night j ,chool. All wishing to enrol for tnis ! chool must apply to Mrs. Ray before ' he first of November. Parties wish-! ng to take bookkeeping at the New- ^ erry Business school will com.nuniate with Mrs. Rav. ' Q A reporter is like other ordinary and b ommon people, he sometimes slips' ip in the use of words, forgets, blun-,'s lers and is guilty of other little mis- e leeds of omission and commission, so man can or should be always, erious, or humorous, or in any one | d :ondition, and it is hard for anybody o be always dignified. This reporter ' s loesn't try to folow any set rules? j le has a way "all his own." The best vay is to be natural and not put on? ^ ust do the best you can. There is ;c oo much foolishness in th2 world? j oo much etiquette.' Be original and ion't borrow without giving.credit is vhat this reporter would say. j t ! c Something to Reatf About. Place?Vacant store opposite New- j I jerry hotel. Time?6.30 p. m. 1 I What? A hot supper, given by the g ivomen of Central Methodist church? j I i supper composed of enough good o ;hings to please any appetite?turkey, o roast pork, chicken salad, etc., ad i: nfinitum. jp " - -1 3? - ? ? ~~4- irivit- I V uiveryDoay is must tui uian.t mv ; 3d. '-c \y Mr. W. B. Valentine, State agency fi superintendent for the Mutual Bene- a fit Life insurance company, head- a quarters at Anderson, is in the city. \ If AMUSING SCENE FROM "THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS." !, i A Few Kinks and Hint: Contestants" Di This Is Get Busv Week.?Th Now On.?Now Is The or Nominal Time, tide, railway trains and "con:ests" wait on no man. Today, now, s the time to enter the contest, f you intend doing so. Interest is -aDidlv increasing, and. the comins A'eek will doubtless see our list of lominees doubled and, "things mighty ively" around the office of The H rild and News. Next week each and every prize to )e given away at the close of contest, vill be on display at different busiless houses in the city, and, the pubic is cordially invited to call around Liid "have a look," at some very elegant prizes that will be carried off by ome of your neighbors when the :ont st closes, unless yoti "step liveier than you have heretofore.'' business Houses of Newberry Will Show Their Liberality and Co-operation by Awarding Inducement Prizes Weekly. Upon the arrival of the contest man ger in our #city, a special call was nade upon each merchant or business ouse, endeavoring to procure from hem "inducement prizes" to be .warded each week to the contestants oing the most work. We take pleasro in annnnnr.in? that almost everv usiness house has donated a "special rize." Beginning with Tuesday's iaper the first two prizes will be anLounped for next week, each suceeding Tuesday from now until close f contest "very attractive weekly rizes will be award-: d"' to the twoest workers. If you wish to win "by a very litle effort "some of the special prizes o be given away it's time "to sit up" nd appear to be something more than EABOARD AIR LINE LOW RATES. ccount State Fair Colombia, Sw C.r October 27-31, 1913.?Special Attractions. Tickets on sale* for all trams scheduled to stop at stations October 2oth o 30th and for trains scheduled to rrive Columbia before noon of Octoer 31st. Good returning to reach original tarting point before midnight Xov moer z, iyi?5.. See nearest Seaboard agent for full ^formation', tickets, etc. C. W. Small, ivision passenger agent, Savannah, \a., J. S. Etchb?'rger, traveling pasenger agen.\ Columbia, S. C. Feature worth while "Kathleen lavourneen" in 3 ?reels at The Arade Friday. That wonderful old song "Kathleen lavourneen" made Into a large feaure production of 3 reels at The Arade Friday, 24tli. IAIR DOESN'T DIBIT HAS TO BE KILLED Hair nfren continues to live and tow long after the death of the body. Sut it is often killed through neglect >r misuse. Almost always the woman ir man whos= hair is falling out, or s stringy, lifeless and dull-looking, is ntirely to blame because of not giving t the f>roprr rare. It is easy to take are of the hair?easy to make it more eauti'ul. Use Harmony Hair Beautiier. to mak- it glossy, soft and silky, 3 TT ^ C*"U ~ ~ Viniv* iiu nariuuiiy onanism) iu i\eep iian nd scalp thoroughly clean. Harmony Hair Beautifier, delightii.lv perfumed with true rose, is very asv to apply?simply sprinkle a litV on your hair each time before ?riishir?g it. It contains no oil, and vill not change th- color of the hair, ior darken gray h:iir. To ke^n your hair and scalp dand i-ff free and clean, use Harmony :nampco. This pure liquid shampoo s most convenient to use, giving an nstantaneous rich, foaming lather hat immediately ppnetratpp to ev-rv *art of the hair ar.d scnln. insuring l qui'*!: md thorough cleansing. Tt s washed off just as quickly, the enire operation taking only a few mi^nciits. Contains nothing that can larm the hair, and leaves no harshiess or stickiness?just a sw et cleanings. Both preparations come in odd>hanrd, very ornamental bottles, wifh sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautiier. $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, ">0c. Rorh guaranteed to satisfy you in 3very way. or your money back. Sold In this community only at our store? The Rexall Stor??one of the more han 7,000 leading drug stores of the {"nited States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made.? Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C. s For "Would-be j esiring to Enter Contest e Herald and News' Contest : Time to Enter Yourself ) e a Friend*. I "an interested onlooker." Remember "life holds no greater regret than tliie : memory of a wast d opportunity.*' j What will you do? Will you stand idly by and dumbly envy the achieve-, ments of your more aggressive and discerning sisters, or will you make : "the big try now," finish up a whirl-, wind campaign and relish the joy and glory of victory by having yourself declar-d "the winner" of perhaps the i j gl*and prize an $800.00 H. P. Xelson ' Player piano, or perhaps another of the elegant prizes offered. ! Don't sit and /'soliloquize," you'll j ihave time enuf for that after th^ contest is over, but say to yoursell i "what it takes to win 1 have it," a lit- ! tie pluck, a little self-confidence, and, j a little "I will show them that I can." 11 List of Nominees in Herald and Sews' Prize Yoting ContestCity. Mary Kibler. Woodie Bowman. Dosha Franklin. Lucile West. Maude Epting. ] Mamie Paysingcr. j Dell Dunbar. Georgia Reynolds. Kate Spence. ! Prosperity. Caro Wyche. Vita Counts. Sliver street R. F. D. >0;. 2_ Mamie Stilwell. Silverstreet. Rosa Ham. Lena Belle Blair. Little Mountain. I Elizabeth Sease. Kinards. Mrs. George W. Senn. Blairs. ] Lula Bess Whitney. VfltchopiT 1? F. T). \n 11 ilv.l " Effie Bishop. Newberry R. F. D. 2. Lois Scheck. Molly Crumpton. Delia Wicker. 50T ONLY I> NEWBERRY. Similar Cases Occur Daily In TMs Vicinity. Not only here in Newberry but in our neighboring towns, the same good j story is heard. An encouraging in; stance from Pvc < parity is given here, and will be rtad ty us with great in- j .torest. I | Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperity, S. CM says: "My kidneys were disorder- 1 ed Tor a long time, causing terrible pains through my loins and limbs. There was also ? constant ache in my ; back ar:d .-orr.e c.sr.cs. I could scarce-: ly get abou:. The kidney secretions | were unnatural and annoyed me i greatly. I consulted several physicians nr?d tried a number of kidney remedy's, but did not improve in the . least. I had about given up the hope of ever being cured, when my son-inlaw procured a supply of Doan's Kid- ! ney Pills for me at W. E. P&Iham & j Son's drug store. He had read that \ they were good for kidney trouble and induced me to try therm I did so and after I had taken two boxes, the backache had gone and my kidneys were normal. I will always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to , frionrle " I For sale by all dealers;. Price 50 I cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and 1 take no other. H : FREE?Round trip ticket to the fair! including admission to tne grounds j will be given by the Arcade Friday night to the party holding the lucky j number. Get a coupon with every ticket. SCHOOL TEACHERS have you seen I , the little brass clocks at Robinson's i 10c Stor^ for 50c. Just what you ' ! want. , SOMETHING NEW?White ivory jew- | ! elrv. Bar pins, and beluty pins, J | beautifully hand painted, also set, i with brilliant stones?your choice | I 10c. Robinson's 10c Store. . WE \OW SELL ladies 35c hose sup . J porters for 10c, men s 25c supporters 10c, boys 25c caps 10c, 25c box ; hair pins for 10c, and 10c box hair ! pins for 5e. Many other bargains in I notions. See them. Robinson's 10cj Store. I 1 EVERY LADY, not having received, i one of oiur presents, will please call, our attention to it when you ccme in. We often got busy and forgot this. Robinson's 10c Store. J \ COTTON MARKET. ' 1 dewberry. (Corrected by Xat Gist.) Good middling 14 f ui. dnkt "\ tu ^ i ? . \uj. uuui. n.uimt;s '? Good middling 14 (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed \ 36 / Pom aria. Good middling 13.81 Cotton seed 1.20 \ Little Mountain. Cotton 12% uoiton s ea 1.30 Wliitniire. Good middling 13 13-16 Cotton seed 40 Prosperity. Good middling 14 Cotton seed 38 M Kinards.. |H Good middling 13% ., 9 Cottonseed 36" V Chappells. * Good middling 13.90 Cotton seed. .. 1.30 Silverstreet. ' | Good middling 13% Cotton seed 36 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cento. | LAEGE aluminum water dippers. Best dipper made, 25c. Robinson's 10c Store. I Pure Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and for sale by E. M. Evans* 8-26-tf. ?1.00 GETS a large family Bible with family record, Bible helps, Etc., at M Robinson's 10c Store. V L'OCLTRY WANTED?Hens, llcts. ' j per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.; A cmcKs, ii cts. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. V 9-12-tf. I WE WAST to show you soms thing < new inxknivft? flnrl fnrVc: wViati -wrm come to town. Robinson's 10c Store. FOB SALE?One 15 ri. P. Aiax engine, One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. P. one Case engine, one Cass thrasher, jM which I will sell for $L,SG6 easl\. All in \good running shape; H. Bowles, Whitmire, 9-19-tf. ? - ^ ... . L'XCLE REMITS lrno*?. Iwvaamr loc at Robinson's 10c Store. WASTED?sg .al hogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds? See us before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, Jt& M. Lane C & Co. Phone 110 or 212. \ 9-5-tf. * ' . LOOK at our large snow, white rolled edge bowls and pitchers for ?L00. Robinson's 10c Store.. ______________ THE HOUSE HOLD and kitchen furniture of Rev. E. C. Witt will be sold at auction at 1300 v Drayton street, ^ Saturday, October 25th, at 2' o'clock, p. m. 10-17-3t WEN'S AND LADIES solid pearl cuff \ buttons now 10c at Robinson's 10c store. FOR SALE?Fine bay mare. For further particulars apply to J. E. Norward, Jr. 10-14-tt. EVERY FINGER can wear one of our sterling silver- blue bird rings. . Every one guaranteed sterling sil- J ver and sold every where for 25c. Our price 10c. Robinson's 10c Store. * CjrnAVTV tx a vtk rit Arruivf! XJLA.l 1/ t juv i JLII.I v aauui^u and sold on commission by J. S. Daniel, 1229 College street. 10-17-tf. ^ NEW AND COMPLETE line of jewel- 1 ry just in. What others charge you 25c for in jewelry we sell for 10c. Robinson's 10c Store. ^ ? } FOR RENT?One horse farm. M. C. Moore, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. 7. ^ 10-21-3t. WE WANT YOF to see our new line i-vf criAHf vvhito pnampl warp Anv thing you might want. Prices about same as the blue and white. Robinson'e 10c Store. LOST?One brindled bench-legged dog name "Joe,", has a bushy tail and a white spot on throat?Reward for information leading to recovery. Sarah Suber. 10-24-11. FOR SALE OR REM?The Mike Werts place on Little River, No. 8 township; about a ten-horse farm. f Residence, tenant houses and oth- ^ er outbuildings. Good pasture for car tie and hogs. 'Apply to J. Fred ' Schumpert or Dr. J, M. Kibler, Newberry. S. C. 10-24-4t. LOST?Automobile glove. Kindly r? turn to Herald and News office. B. 1. Hodgt-.