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PURELY PE2S0AAL Wke Movements of Xany People, >*ewberrians,-and Those Who Visit dewberry. ~S\r. J. I). Wicker is announced as a I candidate for alderman from Ward No. j i Mr. Sam C. Hiiler Is announced as a candidate for u'deriuan from Ward No. 5. Magistrate L. M. Player is off on a' trip to Florida. He will- return to i Newberry Sunday next. i Miss Annie Halfacre, daughter of' Auditor J. B. Halfacre. v.-ill teach the ? 'Wheeland school the coming session.; Dr. E. C. Cronk will preach at Beth . lehem church Sunday morning and , at Pomaria Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. P. Lett ''visited in Xewberrv ! and at .Chappells recently.?Johnston ! Times, 23rd. Miss Emma Griffin of Xewberrv is visiting Mr?. T. R. Hoyt.?Johnstonj Times, 23rd. Miss Mattie Buzhardt of Xewberry is ! the guest of Mrs. E. A. Lorick for a j week's stay.?The State. Mifs Marv Latimer of Xorth -Caro-' lina is wsiting Mrs. G. A. Matthews this: j week. \frs .T C Harnfr has returned from i Newberry, where she has been visiting' relatives.?Greenwood .Journal. ^ j Mis; Sara Houseal. has returned to' Newberry from a visit to relatives in ' Cedartown, Ga. I Mr. M. B. Chalmers of Jalapa lefi j ThursJav for Greenville on a business! ' . ; tnn Kiss Mattie Adams has returneJ j from Newberry, where she has been j visiting.?Greenwood Journal. I Miss Jennie Morris, daughter of Mr. L. Morris, left Wednesday to attend the coming session of Coumbia college at College Place. IV rs. LeRoy McDonald (formerly Mrs. J. W. Parry) has returned to her home in Charleston after visiting Mrs. T. W. j Hutrhinsrm. in Clinp strpp? i I I Mr. Avery Brazeale of Ensley has re-i turned to his home, after visiting Mr.' and Mrs. W. A. Springfield in Nance! y . i street. X v ' i i Mr. John Livingston of the St. Paul,, section is clerking at Daitch Bros., in ; 1 _ 4. J ...ill 1 J i. I :u v\ei '.*.cULi 6u ctri, ana vwu ue giau tut have" his friends call on him there. j, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scholtz andj Mr. Whitten Scholtz and Miss Frances Scholtz are spending a few days in | Newberry on a -rlsit to friends. They 11 i motored from Charlotte. ,: Mrs. Mary L. Brown can now be i' seen at Caldwell & Haltiwanger's New.!' berry store. She came up on Mondavi2 from the Columbia store, where she j( has been since the store was opened.!1 Mrs. Brown will have charge of thej corset fitting department, and is an j j expert and comes well recommended, j < ! . Mr. Gregg C. Eyaus has returned to .1 Newberi-v from Darlington, where he!? was, until recently, overseer of the ( cloth room of one of the cotton mills 1 ( of that place. On last Friday Mr. Evans ( | ^ had the misfortune to fall against one! 1 of the folding machines and break his i left arm between the elbow and th>^ / ! ^ wrist. ' j j ? v 1 WT 1 Vi.? or?nn e~r n it- / *ui. jl^c* v ro 15 a ic" v days in Newberry visiting friends. Mr.; Davis lived in Xewberrv several vear^ ago and is a native of the county. He' i says he is now making his home in ( the "sticks'' in Laurens county. He I says the pasture has been good, but it \ is a little dry just now. He has the | appearance of having had good pas-! turage. 's VARIOUS A31> ALvi AT.iiZl. 1 Cotton seed sold in Newberry yester- ij day at 42 cents. j( Cotton was selling in Newberry yesterdav at 11 cents, with a strong mar-,, ket. j, The east end of Main street is about j the worst road that you can find in 1 the county. It is terrible. The Connie Maxwell orphanage of j Greenwood received of the First Bap-!1 tist church of Newberry, $49.05. j J Who would have thought that the j j recent prohibition election would have ] had such a powerful effect on the j weather bureau ? . j j What will a body eat this winter? 1 This hot, dry weather has baked all j{ the young turnips. They are done? 11 tout not done enough to eat. 1 i Ask the boy6 at Mower's garage howto set fire to a piece of waste saturated j with gasoline by means of an electric current passed through a man's body. Lovely moonlight nights we are hav- ^ . ing, which leads us to say that while i we have a plenty of moonlight in Newberry, we have no moonshine. The court adjourned Tuesday and i Judge Smith returned to his home im- ] mediately. Th^ jury was ismissed I; I Monday afternoon. I If you don't believe it takes money toadvertise, look at L. Morris' display j window, it took money?good, hard 1 cash money to fix that window. You ought to see it. Sam Dcminick is opening up a gaw ge and gasoline station in Mr. W. P. Jacobs' brick building at the interjection oi' College and Harrington streets. Farrow s barber shop is sanitary all right?only two fiies ?re allowed in there, and they are educated tiies. anu so polite. One rides the shavers in tlio thpm mir dllli tuv I I ? ? v. The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Workers' Mission band of th^ Church of the Redeemer will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at o o'clock. The fields aie white with cotton and if the weather continues as it has for the past week or two and the labor can be secured all the cotton will be gathered by the first of .November. The cotton buyers are anxious to get the cotton. At 11 cents on Wednesday they were meeting wagons as they came and bidding for the fleecy staple. Cotton is coming back into its very own. There is a man in Laurens so stingy that he takes the water from his melted ice back to the plant to have it frozen again. Well that beats ?, (here insert the place Sherman spoke , cf). I On Tuesday night last, city council met to elect a recorder for the ensuing j term, beginning October l;t. LYl'r. J. \Y. Earhardt was elected for the term of four years, with a salary of $400 per year, which is an increase of $100. j Mr. Peterson, the weather man, says ! the temperature a few days ago was 93 j degrees. Thursday morning, he says,' it was 46 degrees. This was some drop. j Some drop. In fact a few more drops like this will make a full dose. The Winthrop Daughters are preparing to put on an original play, by (Miss I Lillian Kibler, entitled "In the Land . of Cotton.'' The date is October 15. | This will be of peculiar interest to Xewberry because the author is one J 01 Newberry's own. The ladies of the Calendar scfc'ety j invite the ladies of Central Methodist j church to a social to be given at the j residence of Mr. Zack F. Wright, Fri-! f? * v oftornnnn Qonfonihar 9 A of 4 9 A ut*j iivuii, vv/iii u- i ? ui T . y v o'clock. In exchange for a dime, We'll give you a good time. I iThe section of Caldwell street in front of the Baptist church certainly j needs the attention of the city fathers i :>r the city-sons or so-me one to do a | [ittle work on it. Please take a l&ok: i it it Mayor Wright, and see if you j * : ^an't influence some one to go around :here and do a little work. We suppose the ridges and furrows in the street at the intersection of J jlenn and Johnstone streets are left ( :here to require cars coming in and j ?oing to Columbia and way to slow j town. If they do not slow down the occupants are likely to land in the va- [ :ant lot on the corner or in Prof. Holloway's yard. Ray Williams, colored, broke into VIr. Paul Stribble's house, near Mol- j lohon mill, and stole a pistol and Ave ?ents in money. When Mr. Stribble found that his home had been rifled ( ie caned in Policeman Geo. Y. Dickert , md put him on the trail of the thief, i Mr. Dickert soon located his man and ?orced a confession. Williams was odged in jail Wednesday. |i The power house dam on Scout's jreek is 0. K. for some purposes, but 1 'or general all round purposes we have ' several power houses up-town that the ivorld can't beat. For instance, there s the ;.\ational power house, and the Commercial power house, and the Sav-! ligs power house, and the Exchange lower house. Talk about power houses, 3ui these are the mosf powerful houses ! tve know of. mm* ?? i' Uneartlis Relic of Sixties. Thursday afternoon, while repairing ' Llie old brick building on the corner of j College and Harrington streets, Mr.: jus Wilson, the contractor, happened ; :o look into a little crevice in the :>rick wall and with his knife blade ae drew out a small book three by tour and a half inches and about a quarter of an inch thick. It was old ind rat eaten, but on one of its musty pages it yielded a fragment of the listory of its day. Written in ink and n a nervous hand was the following "Clayten has Laef to Pass to N'ancy ' Levstone Jon. 1, 1862. "Bennet Wallest." It was evidently an old slavery time pass book and was used by Bennett Wallace, an overseer. The Portuguese colony of A-ngola has evolted and installed a new governor. ; Perhaps it has heard of the doings )t home. ; THE XKWS OF fHAPPELLS. .Many People Who An >T'?visitr A!#<?ut nr'.l IV>Itintr Friends and Relatives. J Chai pels. Sc j>t. i':!.?Miss Vgenia ! ' Aaiic-k ln:> returned to Summerland j | collt to rc-ume her s turlios there. ! j Mir Blanche Smith has gone 10 1 | Hamlet. X. to spend a while wito ; . I her sister. i< I Mrs. H. C. Dominick has returned! < home from North Carolina, after j A vvlliu. wirll llpr *iisfpr v'rs ! I Williams. j Mrs. Jim Connelly of Greenville i> ?' ! ' j visiting her son, .Mr. .1. .1. Amick. p j Mr. Osee Coleman of Greenwood ' spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. anu j Mrs. A. P. Coleman. Mr. Graham Smith of Greenwood! j spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and j j Mrs. W. R. Smith, Sr. | : Mr. and "Mlrs. Eunice Allen spent j; j Sunday in Saluda. Miss Richie of Greenville spent tne j j week-end as the guest of Misses Irene and Popie Webb. Miss Dipmo Scurry of Newberry is j visiting relatives here. Miss Popie Webb is visiting friends in Greenville. Mr. W. P. Allen spent Sunday in; i ? j irreenwoou. i Miss Elizabeth Koon of Columbia has , . returned home after spending a whib ! with Miss Lizzie Adams. ! Mr. Tase Swindler spent Sunday in | . Saluda with his parents. 'V-r. George Long of Greenwood spent | Siindav with his narenfe. Mr. and Mrs 0. T. Long. | Mrs. Mattie Williams and son of : ' , Xewberry are visiting relatives here. Rev. X. S. Pitts and J. C. Smith are , 1 holding a revival meeting near New-1 1 uerry. Mr. .lames Sibert of Bradley spent ! the week-end here. s Mrs. George Martin and children spent Sunday in Cross Hill. 1 Mrs. W. P. Allen spent Sunday in i Saluda. Mr. Jackson, telegraph operator,! spent 'Monday in Columbia. { j Mr. John Whit;eford of Ninety Six is' ( visiting his daughter Mrs. John Smith, i , ! I Mr. Geo. D. Brown was in town j , Tuesday. * I g Mrs. S. W. Bruce and little Miss ^ Margaret Dair left Tuesday for Flor- i ida, where she will visit her sister. ^ ' ji Death of Miss Lilla Eptinar Hentz. j i Lilla Epting Hentz, daughter of Mr. j a and Mrs. William Hentz, died Sunday i evening near "the fill" on Broad river j of "malicious malaria,and was burled Monday afternoon in the Hentz bury- 2 ing ground, Rev. S. C. Ballentine offi- * tin v t m t 3Iiss Annie L. Smith & Co. 1 On Tuesday, the beautiful millinery i a parlors of Miss Annie L. Smith & Co. j F displayed a most select line of salable j s and attractive hats. Although the day j a was very warm, the ladies could not. y resist buying; and this firm was much j pleased with the success of the opening. Krelle-Xorris. (Married at St. Luke's parsonage, by Pastor B. W. Cronk, September *9, j 1915, Mr. Forest Krelle and Miss Emma ; Morris, both of Newberry county. Church of the Redeemer. y (Rev. Edward Fulenwider Pastor.) c Nothing preventing, the following "'ill V>a fV* a nrafrr?om nf a c?arrinac ? in uc mc pi U51 am vi uitiuc ova ?iwo at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: ^ 10:15 A. M.?The Sunday school j meets. More than 200 were present j last Sunday. The officers and teachers j want a larger record still next Sunday, jt( The books for the next quarter will be j given out. Be sure and be present and j get yours. The new motto of the Sun-1 day school will be shown. 11:15 A. M.?Promptly at.^is hour | a tn-e preacning service win Degin. ine, pastor will preach a short practical iA sermon on the subject, "Springs of; Power for the Christian Church." Every true Christian is anxious for his b church to be a power in his town or community. In order that it may be ^ so certain important matters must be constantly thought of and prayed 11 about. So-me of these will be presented in the sermon. , |n 5 P. M.?Tile Junior Workers' band > will meet in the church. The meeting i p will be very important and all the j members are urged to be present. 8 P. M.?The evening service of song Sl and prayer. The pastor will preach on "Dwelling Between the Shoulders ~ of the Almighty God." Text. Deut. s 33:12, "And of Benjamin he said, The ? beloved of the Lord shall dwell in safety by him all the day long, and he shall dwell between his shouders." Last Sunday night a large congregation was present. The attendance at ^ these evening services is increasing n rapidly. The public is cordially invited to all ^ the services. a m\ w A New York judge has decided thai: v; a tomato is a fruit, which seems to put tt this years crop of rrint cake in some w jeopardy. * AX WTO ACCIDENT. tfr. Claude White or (joidville Struck by Car?Dies From Injuries? Coroner's .Jury Says \ecident. A distressing accident occurred on Tiusday afternoon at Goldville, when Virs. L. W. i ;]alock. while driving her :i. struck a n:.m flanrtt> IVliifp inci so injured him that he died a litjVi-r an hour later from the injuries. It seems that .Mr. White, who was in the employ of the Banna mill, was going along the street when some one called to him. He turned suddenly about and stepped right in the way of the car before he saw it and before Mrs. Blaloek could stop it. The car PuS-ed over him, breaking one leg and injuring him internally. The accident occurred about 6 p. m. and Mr. White died at 7:30 p. m. He has no near relatives in this section, but a brother in a distant State has made arrangements for the~3i&positio;i oi the body. Mr. White was between and 60years of age and unmarried. The verdict of the coroner's jujry Wednesday morning was that death was the result of an unavoidable accident. iVT 1- - ? * i.mts. maiocK is, or course, nearly overcome with grief at the awful accident. Birthday Party. Cclie Clease celebrated her twelfth birthday by giving pleasure to mere than a hundred of her little friends. i :ie party was given on tne lawn ana veranda of her home in Harrington street. The pcrch was decorated with ferns and goldenrod, and here during / * \ :he afternoon, punch was served by Misses Corrie Lee Havird. Woodie bowman. Julia Wicker and Eula Tayor. Delightful ice cream was also erved. Games were played and a most de ightful time enjoyed by all present. Caldwell & Haltiwanger. On Tuesday the warm weather and i aright sunshine did not keep the lalies from Caldwell & Haltiwanger'3: An Art i r> rr f a /linnlo - iUUUiCl V V^CilU15. JL' 1 UUl L11C UlopiCLJ .vindow can still be seen some very i ittractive hats. The sectional brim in ' (lack and red is a sailor shape, while | ts neighbor is a green velvet and! vhite satin combination with a natiral colored rose. The hats are very izht weight. Fur and fluffv feathers .re predominant trimmings. Mini naughts Millinery. Mimnaugh's 'millinery parlor is very; ittractive and on Tuesday the ladies! bund it especially so. White and j )lack seems to be the prevailing com- , lination, although the season is good > or flame shades. Birds, animal heads ' nd fluffv- feathers have a prominent' >osition in the line of trimmings. Tie lailor and the pigeon shapes are j dapted to the ladies, while for the oung miss there is the flop hat. > Central M. E. Church. (Rev. F. E'. Dibble Pastor.) Sunday, September 26: Morning service, 11 a. m.; subject.; The Church Upcn Her Knees." Sunday school, 4 p. m. Epworth league, 7:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. The church is God's house?and ours if you worship Him. Let all; ome before Him on His day. SUNDAY SCHOOL BALLY DAY. t Trinity Church, September 26th, j 3 O'clock Promptly. Song No. 117, "Make the World Bet;r." I Welcome, by Mattie Lee Bishop. Lesson study. Song, "Rally Day Call,'' by school. Report from cradle roll department i < nd promotions to beginners' class. | Recitation, "We're Not Very Big," by .llien W'aldrop and Walter Teague,! :om beginners' class. i RpHtfltion "I'm a Little Sunbeam." , _____ y five primary girls. Recitation, "One Way to Help Along," j y Cora Lee Hendrix of junior class. Song, "Our Sunday School." by se- ; ior class. Recitation. "Along the Way," by Em- j lie Pitts, intermediate class. I Recitation, "At Sunset," by Mazie' 'itts. Report of home department. Report of classes, by secretary of cbool. "Our Aim, Every Member of the T- ^ f V? Civ n/^ o T? nurn a iviemucx ui mc ouuua/ chool," by the pastor, Rev, W, R. ouknight. Closing song. "0, Zion Haste." Benediction. More of our church members ought ) be in the Sunday school. Make Ral day "home coming day." Your first ?ligious impressions were in the Sun- j ay school, but if on account of domesc or business cares you have drifted xvov ijqk vnn tn make this the dav hen you will come "home," and we ill give you a glad welcome and make ie day so interesting for you that you ill come again. , Rally Da* Committee, j* Death <u >Ir. E. Y. Morris. Mr. Edward V. Morris. who has been in declining healtn for quite a while, went to the hospital in Columbia this week for an operation. He could not stand the operation, and died folic, wing the operation. He died at the Columbia hospital on Thursday morn ing at S:4'? o clock. He was a merchant in Newberry for a number of years and a native of the ! county. Fie is surviv d by his wiL and two sons, Claud^ and Edward. .Claude i= making nis home in Jacksonville, Fla. Eward lives in XewI berry with his parents. Besides his immediate family, he is sur.ived by several brothers and many Relatives in the county. He was held in high esteem in the city and the ccunty. ' The funeral took place from the res-! J j i iclence on Thursday afternoon and in-! ' terment in Rosemont. I 1 ________________ STATEMENT. Of the Condition of >Vm. Coleman & Co. Rankers. Located at Whitmirp. i | S. at the Close of Business Sept. 2nd, 1915: RESOURCES. ! Loans and discounts $117,957.63 Overdrafts 720.46 Bonds and stocks owned by ! the bank 105,000.00 i Furniture and fixtures S05.05 i i j Due from hanks and bankers 20.435.07 J Currency 4.711.00 j Gold 10.00 ! jSil.er and other minor coin 563.84 j Checks and cash items 64.07 j ! j Other resources 223 10 I I Total v $250,490.22! LIABILITIES. i Undivided profits, less cur| rent expenses and taxes 1 to ~ M ."4 A I paid $ | i Due to banks and bankers.. 56.07 ! i Individual depots subject to : to check 132,870.14 j Time certificates of deposit. 16,995.25 ! Cashier's checks 156.74 i Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 50,000,00 i Total $250,490.22 } STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry.?(ss) Before me canje H. C. Leaman, cash- j ier of the above named bank, who, be-, ing duly sworn, says that the above i and foregoing statement is a true con-1 dition of said bank, as shown by the "hnnlcc nf sniri han"k\ i H. C. Leaman. j Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of Sept., 1915. T. H. >Watson, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: William Coleman, Director. : ? i . FOR JIAYIK. Z. F. Wright is her<?by announced j for re-election as mayor of Newberry J and will abide the rules, of the Demo-, cratic primary. . . FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1. J. D. Wicker i-s hereby announced as j a candidate for alderman from Ward No. 1 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. t ALDERMAN FOR WARD 5. W. H. Hardeman is hereby announcpr? sic a panrtirtntp fnr rp-f>lpr>Hrvn ?? , alderman for Ward 5 and will abide i the rules of the Democratic primary. |. r Sam C. Hiller is hereby announced , as a candidate for alderman from Ward j \Tn* n and will ahirte the rules of the i I Democratic primary. Mr. Hiller has . had experience in the working of roads and bridges and would be a valuable < member of the city council. /' 16 size 20 year case 7 jew \2 size 20 y 16 size nickle case 7 jewel 12 size 20 j 12 size 20 year cas< And we have a large lin equally low prices Also a full line of Brace price from $11.00 to $35.( P.C JEAF Jewelers and < Repairing a Specialty. ? * SPECI.1L >0T10ES. For Sale?Two horses. Prices extreme- M Iv low. Apply to W. E. Pelham, Sr., or C. P. Pelham. 9-21? Jl \ii' >.V.. or renewal subscriptions to Scirn Cultivator. Progiv. ive fl I* a i AI v a 11 s Wo nans WcriJ and other magazines. Pleas* ghe or send to.Curtis Eptlng, 17<>4 Nance St., Newberry, S. ('.. ^ |M Fai in For Kent?70 acre.:; good hcuse and barn; wired ijasture; bearing fruit trees; possession now. Kent H 4 bales. Apply to W. E. Pelhani, Sr., or C. P. Pelham. 9-21? First ( lass Laundry agency represent ed by Anne 0. Ruff & Co. Let us do your work. Basket goes every Wed-* fl nesday. returned Thursday. 9-2 L 1-o.vs Wanted?To occupy positions in our Sturdy School Suits. Moderate H .prices. Call at the store of L. Morris. For Sale?Farm containing 273 acres with good residence, barns and out- I buildings; land in good state of cultivation; three miles of Ninety Six; ^ V 1-4 mile good school. Apply to H. T-i tt:i i r\ n J n. w iiiiaiiisun, uysua, a. L,. DR. YOUNG M. BROWN, J Dentist Newberry, S. C. Waited?New or renewal subscriptions M to Southern Cultivator. Progressive Magazine, Wo.man's World and other magazines. Please give or send to Curtis Epting, m 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. ^Bg Restaurant?Next door to Klettners, in S rear Paysinger building. Meals V served at all hours day. Mrs. Dolly V Long. 9-21*2t DON'T FORGET?That Anne 0. Ruff & Co. are prepared to supply your V wants in the best sellers of cigars and tobaccos; also school tablets, pencils, etc. We want your busi- Jm* ness. A. 0. Ruff & Co. 9-21-2t. , ? For Sale?Carolina grown rye, crimson clover, rape seed, genuine Texas red stone oats, Appier oats and vetch. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-17-tf Lost?Parker Jack-Knife fountain pen with "H" cut in upper end. Reward if returned to The Herald and Newf office. For S>.ile?Recleaned and graded Ful- t gLum oat^ $1.00 per bushel. Recleaned and graded Appier oats 75c per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long, x Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf m Wanted?The pubic to know that we | are paying a very fancy price for green aiues; aiso uesi mamec yricts for good beef cattle. Hutchinson & ^ Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry. Phone 38. 7-30-2m Bring lour Auto (if out of repair) to Sam Dominick's repair stoop. All. A work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, M south side Friend street, opposite |i Baxters. 5-18-fcf J TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Examination for teachers' certifi- -i cates will be held in the court house, ^ beginning at 9 o'clock, on Friday, October 1st, 1915. Applicants will furnVioo P Rarro iiia-ii oiaiiv/u^i j# uuuo. a v) County Supt. Education. 9-7-8t. Mr. B. Aull wants to weigh your cotton and then store it for you if you want to store. Insurance and stcrage rates reasonable. Farmers' Warehouse. 9-2&-lt IHK? J'OUr CO I ton lO rne raruicre Warehouse and let Mr. S. B. Aull weigh and store it for you. 9-23-lt * ' v &WTCflE^ 1 el $10.0C ear case 7 jewel $ 12.50 $5 50 rear case 15 jewel $15.00 217 jewel $16.00 e of ladies' watches at let Watches ranging in )0. ! 4S & CO., Dptometri*ts