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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >Tew. berrians, and Th<>?e Who Visit Newberry. Mr. T. 0. Stewart, representing the American LaFrance Fire Engine Co. is in the city. Mrs. M. Quince Bullock, lie pianc contest manager, spent Thursday afternoon and night at Pomaria. Mr. S. J. Kilgore spent Sunday ir Newberry with relatives.?Clintoi Chronicle, 6th. Miss Emmie Robertson visitec friends in Newberry during the pasl week.?'Clinton Chronicle, 6th. Mr. H. R. Paysinger weni Thursday to Augusta to visit his sister, Mrs. H. C. Lorick. Mrs. Carlisle, of Newberry, was a visitor during presbytery.?Ora cor. Laurens Advertiser, 12th. Mr. E. L. Rodelsperger is announced for re-election as alderman from Ward 4. M. M. Buford, of Newberry, was in Columbia yesterday, at the Jerome.? The State, 13th. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pifer, of New berry, were in Columbia yesterday, at the Gresham.?The State, 13th. ' Staying in Newberry until Saturday evening Dr. Crimm will leave the city, to spend Monday in Little Mountain and Tuesday in Prosperity. Mrs. John K. Aull and little daughter, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. : & Tompkins?Edgefield Chronicle, j *t*UL Mrs. Ira Boland and Pierce Scott have returned from Little Mountain where tii-ey iiave been visiting relatives.?Clinion Chronicle, 6th. Mrs. E. 17. Connor is in Newberry wnere she will attend the JohnstonRountree wedding.?Greenwood Jour nal, 12th. Capt J. W. Gary was in the city "Wednesday. His trends here would like to see him every day. He doesn't -opine often enough to suit them. Mr. W- L. Ruff, a Herald and News subscriber at Winnsboro who has i been spending a couple weeks at the j void -home in Xewberry, has re'urned j Ms post of duty. Mrs. M. Quince Bullock, Misses Alice Aull, Blanche Davidson and JLenore Bedenbaugh spent Wednesday afternoon in Prospenity, going and j returning in Col. E. H. Aull's car, ac ^ ' * ..n companies Dy uoi. auh. Mr. R. Y. Leavell went over Fri- : day to Atlanta to see his daughter, I Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, and returned I Wednesday night on the cannon ball. He was accompanied by Mrs. Leavell j as far as Anderson, where she stop- j ped to attend the Woman's tfaptist convention. Di. O. B. Mayer, of Newberry, afterserving seven years most efficiently as treasurer of the semi-centennial en- j dowment fund of Newberry college, declined re-election at the recent session of ide South Carolina synod, t) l the regret of all concerned. Another active layman, of the Church of the j Redeemer Newberry, Mr. J. B. Hunter, is <.he worthy successor of Dr. Mayer.?Lutheran Church Visitor, ; 6th. | ** ? TABIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. i /liot-nrhor i 1116 man ui .ucAttu o uioi.u* w - , Huerta is pronounced whaytra. Carnival is still carnivaling?taking another week. Master Rikard's sales for December are advertised. Mr. C. T. Summer is announced for re-election as alderman from Ward The Civic association will meet next .Monday afternoon, .November 17th, at 4 o'clock, a. the residence of Mrs. J. H. West. Several new contestants have entered the race lor the piano. May the best woman win. This contest is getting lively, "don't you know." Collecting is a tough proposition. "We tried it a few days ago and have been taking a nerve treatment ever since.?Honea Path Chronicle. Man, you "don't know nothing." The cutting scrape mentioned on mnthpr was uD for trial before Recorder Eariiardt Thursday. The recorder dismissed Summer and fined Lindsay $15, which was paid. The total number of bales of cotton ginned ;n Newberry county to the iirst of November according to the government report is 22,899. Same rimp 1 919 9(i ZA9 A horse to a wagon falling to the ground in Caldwell street, corner Main, on Saturday afternoon created a little excit'fcement. It developed that the horse was subject to fits, v/hen he would drop in his tracks. There vas quite a severe storm for the little time ir lasted ! Saturday morning. The flakes were thick and fast enough to have cov" ered the ground if the snow had not melted. The gobble of the turkey is heard in the land, once again.?Greenville , rieamonc. uo von mean I'lrnev m this or in the foreign land? If you ' mean here, his gobble is musical in Newberry, as he nears the swan gobbling time. Talk about your eggs and your freaks, . but Mr. J. M. Nichols, of Newberry county, shows a hen egg j weighing one quarter of a pound, as large as a goose egg. Now when a : chicken hen gets to laying an egg as : large as a guwsc ? it 10 ouuic , somewhere girls like the ones on . j the magazine covers, but there ain't I no such animals as the women in j the corset ads.?Greenwood Journal. Newberry has three girls like the for- j , mer and one woman like the latter.1 Now everybody guess. A press dispatch has been sent1 j out to the effect that a baby was re 'centlv born in Kentucky without a. j heart. We imgaine it was a girl baby. I?Exchange. Be careful how you report a girl baby, you might make a I mistake. Remember The Herald and I News and the Helena baby. I It's about time to begin doing your Christmas shopping.?Greenville Piedmont. Newberry merchants are I hocrintinner tn chnw shnnnprs where to ! ^v04****"*0 vv/ W??? J do their Christmas shopping here, j' Watch the columns of The Herald and , News, Christmas shoppers, and begin early to do your shopping as herein advised. A bazaar, dog and pony show, two negro minstrels, and a lyceum num- ' ber all in one week. A regular; "Dukes Mixture."?Clinton Chronicle, j TJ? i. II you axe LLUL spccmmg U1 I Rikard's "mixture", you just wait for '. "A1 Rikard's Pride of Dixie minstrels'' that the Laurens Advertiser is so stuck on." It seems as chough the second mule ] and buggy scrape turned out to be J that a colored man on Mr. Will Wick- ; er's place drove to town and he wen; ! tn o-pt thp tpa m he found it gone. Late ! that Saturday night the team was i found in the road at. Mr. Dolph Buz- i f hardt s. This is not the mule and j buggy that got the write up. ji I . We must have that trolley line j from Clinton to Cross Anchor and j r on to Spartanburg. It has been j sorely needed for a good many j years.?Clinton Chronicle. That trol- ' ley talk sounds good. Any sort of trolley talk does. Down in this neck j vihere it seems the trolley won't pene- ' *' 1 3 An xirill vot ! trate 11 is noptju uidi VjllUlUU vv 111 J \s\, ^ get it to Cross Anchor anyhow. All the trolley lines seem to want ( to coin? to Greenwood execept that i one ' tiom Easley via Abbeville. A j s trolley line from Augusta to Green- i wood via Kirksey will be welcome, i Let 'em come. The more the merrier. : i ?Greenwood Journal. See how other i 1 places can have trolleys in the plural ; ] and Newberry can't have one in the i singular. It is rather singular.. < "* -?mov Ho ! 1 An excnange sa.vs L11CI ^ maj j < People come to town from the ;' country early Saturday morning i while the weather was fair and pleas- 1 ant. It changed suddenly for the: * worse and there was a dark, dull, j dreary, dismal and disagreeable time ! for awhile, making it hard on the i country people wno were unprepared for it. There was a regular summer thunder shower along about ten j; j i 0 CIOCA. ( ! i< | It seems singular that the same score, 51 to 0 decided the football ! game twice between the same teams. Some class to that, 51 to 0, and it is ! getting to be a common thing for it ;' j to be something to nothing?just any! thing, from 51 on up. The Newberry ; college team is rightly named the Indians. The boys are living up to j their name in swiftness and those j other attributes. davs r?f nrmrecedented pro- ! i Jl 11 Ultgv UKJU i ! 1 gress the people of ,he rural districts j realize more and more the advantages of the telephone and the rural deliv- j : ery service.?Laurensville Herald.: 1 And they realize and appreciate it all j the more when they have such agree- J abe and competent men in the sys- i tems as they have in Laurens and ! i Newberry. That is the reason why j it :"s so marked and pronounced in j these two counties. The auesion is, what difference does it make where a runaway mule was caught, so he was caught? 'And what difference does it make if the spokes of only one wheel were broken in a smashup so far as the accident is concerned? The "particularness" of some people is very puzzling. The; * ?!-1-1 ! ????<* mil crh f hQtu'PPTl ! mine Ull gill UcLVe UCCU Wayn, Prosperity and Columbia and it 1 I wouldn't have affected the news item, and "nary" spoke might not have been broken, for all it was worth. Mrs. Geo. \Y. Senn is still in the lead in the piano contes" Miss Grace j Reynolds was ahead in the city the i J first part of the week. In these coni tests she who is behind today may be ahead tomorrow. Miss I>ouise Melton is in the lead in the city with Mrs. R. C. Boyleston a close second. Miss Melton is the daughtter of Mr. W. S. Melton and a granddaughter of the laie Wm. Zobel, who was liked by everybody, Miss Vida Counts, at Pomaria, No. 6, lately coining into , county, while Miss Louise Counts, Prosperity, No. 6, lately coming into the contes., is increasing her vote rapidly. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) "Nothing preventing, the following ! will be the program of divine services 1 at the Lutheran church of the Redeemer next Sunday. t 11.15 a. m.?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach the fifth and last of the special sermons on the American Home. The subject of the sermon, will be, "Shining Lights." This sermon will be especially for children, and will be illustrated. Parents are requested to bring the chidren to this service. The front pews in the church will be reserved for the children. There will also be lessons in sermon that will be helpful to grown people. 7.30 p. m.?(There will be a service of song and prayer. The pastor ^111 preaeh the third sermon on the 23rd Psalm. The subject will be, "In the Valley of the Shadow." In this ser mon an attempt will be made to present many interesting and encouraging lessons. 10.15a. m.-?The Sunday school meets. Those teachers and scholars who are not present will help their side to lose in the membership contest. There will be good music at all the services. A cordial invitation to all services is extended the public. YOUR KIDNEYS. Vewberry Residents Must Learn The I Importance of Keeping: Tlreni Well. fi no If ri moanc f'Tiat ovorXif rar X mvuiiikj VMMV v* j ?an of the body is performing its! unctions properly. Perfect health cannot be enjoyedf the kidneys are weak and disorlered, Thousands testify that Doaa's Kidley Pills , have a reviving action on veak kidneys. What this remedy has done1 Ea so i nany cases of this Mnd is the- best j >roof of its merits. Read the following. It's testimony rt-otofnlv crivon hv a rpjw'fJ p.i*t offi-rft^r? tfood. Mrs. G. F.. Burriss, 414 Poplar SJl, , jreenwood, S. C., says: "I know j.ust i *'hat Doan's Kidney Pills do and can j >ay that they can be depended upoiaj it all times- One of my family suf-j 'ered from weak kidneys^ He com- j >lained of backache, and was also an--i loyed by the kidney secretions. I Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief." j For sale by all dealers- Price 50 i jents. Foster-Milbura. Co.. Buffalo, j \'ew York, sole agents for the United j States. Remember the name?Doan's?and i ;ake no other. j | ANNOUNCEMENTS I FOR MAYOR. Z. F. Wright is hereby nominated as a candidate for re-election as mayor of Newberry and will abide the rules of the democratic party. i FOR ALDERMAN WAR1) 1. J. Chesley Dominick is hereby i nnminnfpri as a candidate for Alder- I man from Ward 1, and **111 abide* the j rulei of the democratic primary. Alderman Ward 4. C. M. West is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward 4, and "Fill abide the rules of the aeinocrptic party. 1 Alderman Ward 2. Mr. J. R. Green is hereby announced a candidate for alderman from Ward 2, and will abide the rules of the democratic party. FOR ALDER5TAN WARD 5 W. H. Hardeman is hereby nominated as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, and will abide the rules of the democratic primary. A * 1 11* 1 O Alderman ??aru o. Mr. C. T. Summer is hereby announced a candidate for alderman from Ward 3, and will abide the rules of the democratic party. 'Alderman Ward 4. E. L. Rodelsber is hereby announced a candidate for re-election as alderman from Ward 4, and will abide the rules of the democratic party. To Cure a Colli In One Day Take LAXATIVE BTCOMO Quinine. It stops 1! i Cough and Headache and wcr'ts nff the Ccl I D:r?rtrist?; i<?fi:nd mcn??y if it laihs to cur K W. GROVE'S signature on ench box. 2: New Nominal i Fnr Prfyp 1 M M, fit MA JW V First and Second Prizes are 1 Gilder & Weeks ai Judging from the interest shown i in the great prize voting contest so far, there is going to be a great 1 scramble for that beautiful gold. handled silk parasol, given by Mayes' Book store and the exquisite bottle of "Harmony of Boston" perfume given by Gilder & Weeks'. The Right Drug Store." I The contest for these special prizes closes Saturday -at 10 o'clock sharp. rttJineiiiutJi tut; inu )uu?g muies polling the most votes this week get these two prizes that are made possible by our generous merchants. | That the contest is a success is an assured fact. There has never been a contest in this locality where more or bet-er prizes have been offered, or where there was more strict adherance to justice and equity to all parti cipants. The Herald and News desires u to- emphasize the point that every contestant will be afforded an absolutely fair deal. Mrs. Quince Bullock, j representing the National Newspaper Advertising Co., of Jacksonville, Fla., has absolute charge of the contest and the editor of The Herald and News has nothing whatever to do with, it Address all' communications v i . a. -xr and make aLi cnecks payaDie w> jifs. Bullock, coolest manager. Tfce con-, test started! in October and.. I wiL' close Friday at 12 o'clock, December 19th, but noj one has a start sufficient to prevent others entering" aowv Last Week's Specials. The first special prize awarded lastweek was "an elegant pair of Eadies, Krippendorf. shoes" won by Mrs.. Geo-; Senn, of Kinards. Mr. Perry- of j line fciwar.t-t^erry \^o., per^uudii) ac- a lected the pair af shoes for Mrs. Sinn ( giving her the choice of the entire- j stack of selecting a pair of shaes firom*' "the most extensive end up-to-date ] lin? of shoes in t&e city of Newberry."" i To> say that Mrs. Senn was well pleased would be expressing; it midly_ The second special prize?"A most dainty little set Cft glHU rim cuya ouiiu saueers and planes"?the donation- of: "The Robinson Five and Ten Cent.; stores" was wan by Miss V"ida: Counts of Prosperity, and, we fieri: tbat Miss Counts fras been amply repaid for her week's solicitations. This Week's Specials. The weather man and Mayes-- Book s and" Variety store"" says?"it is going-1 f Kft f fU a <?nn foc_ 1 LLT 1 cLlLl ciI1U 111 U1 uc: Lliai. one V/Uiutt? tants will not have to stick "close to | home'' "A ladies handsome black silk j i iWill Be in Little Mountain! and Prosperity Will be in Newberry Until Saturday Evening. t -n /->i j.1- 11 UT i.-?j. t^rimm, me wen known Eyesight Specialist, will be in Little Mountain at J. H. Wise Co. 's Store, Mon-! day next, November 17th. At Prosperity Tuesday next, Nov. 18th, at Wise Hotel. T Ta ft TT^V ATTA A 11 ^uu nave tryc tiuuuic and need glasses don't fail to consult Dr. Crimm. All glasses at the most Reasonable Prices. Consultation free, j N. B.?Dr. Crimm does not j call from house to house, i See him at his stopping place j ? ions Made Voting Contest Dwelling for the Present at id West-Martin Co. parasol with gold handle" will be awarded by The Mayes Book and Variety store to the lady turning in the greatest number of new subscriptions this week. To the lady coming second?"The , ever generous pharmacy of Gilder and i Weeks, otherwise known as the drug i store of popularity and reliability'' j will be awarded a delightfully fra| grant bottle of "Harmony of Boston'' ; toilet water. "One ro your nose, an I odor as sweet as the rose." "Special Offer.'* ovorw Miih nf fiftoon atio voar A. VI VT Vi; V/itAky Vi *14 tS-V/ii VUV J VUi new subscriptions turned into the content manager by Saturday November loth, at noon we will give a bonus of 75,000 extra votes. For example should you turn in one club you will receive the regu'ar scale of votes for he fifteen subscribers in addition to Wiii' ''TWIT' ".""''.;'"I1;1 - ?t ifejH the bonus which would make a club bring you 98,500 votes. Now girls this is your chance while these special offers are being given you, to pile up your reserve force, tatce advantage 01 everyone yuu. t-air. for its not the amount of money you turn in and the number of subscriptions bat the number of votes that you get for what you do turn in. Next Week's Prizes. The description of next week's; prizes will be given in next4 issue. Suffice ft to say they will be well worth working for, since they will be given by Copeland Bros. Dry Goods store?0. and T. F. Salter Photograph Galery?and Robinson's Five and Ten Cent store. Standing of Contestants. Wednesday, Sovember 12, 6. F. X. City. Miss Louise Melton 105,000 Miss Georgia Reynolds 101,750 [Mrs. R. C. Boyleston 80?000 Miss Kate Spence 45,000 Miss Evelyn Swan 40,000 Sflyerstreet. Elmrna Long 95,000 Whitmire. Miss Reba Xancy 48,WO Miss Johnson 37,000 j Miss Duncan 34,000 Prosperity >o. 6. Louise Counts .100,000 Little ^Tonntain. Virginia Lee Kinard 40,000 Kinards. 3Trs. Qfeo. W. Senn ...265,000 ProsBeritr. Miss TOa Counts 222,250 ! Death of Mr. Bobl>? Mr.. WnL M. Bobb died on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, at his home in the Bachman Chapel neighborhood, at the age of 67 years, after a lingering illness of a complication of diseases. Mr. Bobb had been in bad health for fifteen years. He was buried at Bachman Chapel on Thurs day afternoon at three o'clock. Coras Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by tlie wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Foaling Oil. It relieves ?i'ti and HcV -t<v 25c, 50c, $1.0f MR. MERCHANT?There is an advantage in buying all your cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos from Annie a D..? ri/> yj. rv-uii anu vai. FOR SALE?A good yoke of oxen. Jalapa Mercantile Co. NOTICE?Beginning next week, we will gin only Wednesday, Thursday and Friday each week. Jalapa Mercantile Co. 2* SEED WHEAT?We now have a lot of pure Red May ;ind Fulrz soed wheat and solicit your orders. Summer Bros. 2tt | j COTTON MARKET. ? Newberry. (Bv. Robt. Mrf. Hnlmesj. Good middling 13% (By Summer Bros. Co.) V Cotton seed 42 Pomaria. J Good middling.. .. 13 9-16 | Cotton seed 1.30 Little Mountain. ^ Good middling 13% H Cotton seed 1.35 Wliitinire. 1 Good middling 13% Cotton seed 40 Prosperity. Good middling 13% J Cotton seed 40% Innards. Good middling 13% M Cottonseed 38 Chappells- TO || Good middling 13% V Cotton seed 1.40 Silverslreet. Good middling 13% Cotton seed 43 SPECIAL NOTICES. n r ? _ \\r i m_ _j. 4 vync V/Ciii a vr uiu? tiu au vertisement taken for lest . than 25 cents. , J ? 4 FOR SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajax engine, ^ One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. P. one Case engine, one Case thrasher, which I will sell for $1,500 cash. All iD good running shape. H. W. TXrh ? f TV, 4 T> n C H OUW1CO, YV 1-11lULlll C, O. 9-19-tf. "WANTED?several hogs weighing 4 about TOO to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. 200,000 FEET of lumber for sale. Prices right. Quick delivery. Pur- * n cell & Scott. I 11-7-4L fl ! POCLTRY WASTED?Hens, 12 cts. 1 per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.;' chicks, 14 cts., Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. J 9-12-tf. TEACHERS WITH CERTIFICATES \ wanted immediately for the following positions: 7 at $60; 8 at $50; 11 at $40; 5 at $3$. Direct from school officials. Special enrollment. Act immediately. W. H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C. lwt | WE SELL THE STAR PEA thrasher the thrasher that does the work, I Johnson-McCrackin Co. i Il-ll-tf. I 10XE SOLID CAR T. Crimp and patent | Lock roofing just received, get our ' prices and save money. JohnsonMcCrackin Co. i Il-lltf. _____ TRESSPASS NOTICE?All persons are hereby notified and warned not to trespass upon any of the lands of J the undersigned by hunting, fishing J or in any manner whatever. W. T. ^ ! Hunter, G. F. Hunter, F. W. and X. I E. Hunter, J. T. Hunter, J. M. Lest; ter, Johnnie Whitman. ; ll-ll-2t. ______ CABBAGE FOR SALE?We will have ! a car load of Danish cabbage arriving at Prosperity, about the 15th < of this month, which we will sell A .1 T__ .1. _? remarKaoiy cueap. t?c s>wnvi?- ? I the patronage of the public. Scott ? Grocery Co. j II-10-lt. j j RCFF ROCK cockerels and pullet? for j sale. G. F. Wearn. I ll-14-2t. | THE KEY. IRL R. HICKS 1914 ALMAN AC.?The Rev. Irl R. Hicks | 1914 Almanac is now ready and will | be mailed prepaid for only 35c. | Professor Hick's fine magazine, 1 Word and Works, for one year and V a copy of this almanac for only one M dollar. The plain lessons on astro> nomy, and the correct forecasts of I ! storms, drouths, Mizzards and torj nadoes, make these publications / a >. m } necessity in every home in America. Send to Word and Works Publish- ^ ing Company, 3401 Franklin Avenue, ^ St. Louis, Mo. ^ MADAM HOFFMAX and circus of pefs at opera house moving picture show this week, afternoon and night. Her pets are poodle dogs, monkeys, I Guina pigs, canaries, white rats,' \J chickens, one three-legged chicken. i| j Admission 5 and 10 cent. j IMPORTANT?Please return promptly all empty gasoline and kerosine drums at once as the Jacksonville station needs them very badly tt and we will not be able to make prompt deliveries without them. I Summer Bros. Co. zi. ^ NEW CHOP?New Orleans syrups iust received. Send us your orders. Summer pros. Co. 2t. t