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PURELY PERSONAL tthe Movements of Many People, Ne*. berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. F. H. Haifacre of Newberry is registered at the St. John.?The Record. Mr. E. B. P>lease of Xonh Carolina is spending a few days in the city. Mr. L. E. Hodge of I'nion is spending the W'*ek-end with his son, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hodge. Mrs. C. L. Blease of Columbia spent Wednesday in the city on a visit to relatives. Mr. 0. 0. Smith spent the week-end in Newberry with relatives.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ,C. Kibler returned to their home at Prosperity on Wednesday, after a pleasant visit to Charleston for several days. Mrs. J. M. Mayer, who has been visiting: her mother. Mrs. J. B. Cajnpbell of Kinards. returned, to her home in Atlanta Thursday. Dr. J. W. Sharpe of Greenville spent Wednesday night and Thursday in the city en route to Charleston on professional business. James Haltiwanger, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger, is in Newberry on a visit to his grandparents.?The State. ' \ Mrs. Susan M. Bull and her daughter, Miss Agnes, of Richmond, Ya., are visiting Mrs. Bull's uncle, Major J. F. J. Caldwell, in Xewberry. ? Mr. Robert A". Houseal leaves today i i for Baltimore to enter the medical de-; /nP U/vrvlrinmi v-arcit'tr I par uncut Ui. UUiillS um Ition; to take his second year in the medical department of that institution. Mr. D. P. Eauknight returned on' Tuesuay t(^is home at Louisville. Ga., J after a vis'l^o his son, the Rev. W. R. j Bauknight, "-rand other relatives and I friends in dewberry. IMr. Ellerbe Wilson, son of Mr. D.1 Q. Wilson, left on Wednesday for Wil.j mington, N. C., to accept a position, with an electric company. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Newberry college 3n the class of 19Id. Mrs. R. C. Hames of Chesterfield paid j v a short visit to iier sister, Mrs. J. AV. I Haltiwanger, last week. Mrs. Haiti-1 wanger also had with her during the; week her sisters. Misses Kate and Ag-1 ness Summer of Newberry.?The State.! I H'rs. J. H. West returned Saturday j - from the Adirondacks, wiiere sfte ana s Mr. West have spent the summer. Mr. "TVest expects to follow a few days ^ater. as he will stop over in New York coity to attend to some business. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. October comes in on the first day! for the month this year. . No better beans than butter beans, j but they, too, are drying up. If a German soldier speaks in Ger- i man, then of course a German gun OCXIULiCii vmuiau. I Good thing it rained, for even the college freshmen couldn't have remained fresh and green much longer. The Drayton Rutherford chapter, IT. I D. C., will meet with Mrs. John M. Kinard Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. J. P. Smith, who was arrested Monday, charged with bigamy, has been released under $500 bond. John Bailv, colored, is in jail charged with breaking into A. X. .Crosson's store at Prosperity. He was arrested by Rural Policeman Taylor. In the recorder's court Thursday i morning Donald White paid one dollar for a little easy riding on the sidewalk. The Mollohon mill school will begin i its fall session next iMonday. The teachers this year are Miss Anna Dick ert and Miss Rosalyn Hipp. 3The Woman's Home and Foreign ^Missionary society of- the Lutheran 'Church of the Redeemer will meet at: the home of Mrs. E. R. Hipp next Mon- j day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Young Ladies' Mission band of the Lutheran church will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:30. The meeting will be important and the members are urged to be present. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, at the Edgefield association: "The trouble with uis is that we are trying to measure realities of eternity by the yard ' sticks of time."?Baptist Courier. With eggs selling at 30 cents per dozen and probably going higher as cue egg-nogs season ap-proacues, it ib most likel\ that prohibition will pro'hibit. IMir. R. C. Hamilton got tired of being a suburbanite and has moved his family back into the old Thompson house lately vacated by him in .Caldweil street. Sheriff C. G. Blease returned Mondav from Greenwood with A. T. Riley, a 4 white man, charged with obtaining goods under false pretense. Riley is ! in jail. The little 8-year-cld son of ?Mr. Levi Stone fell from a tree which he was j climbing in the yard of Mr. George Xeel and broke his leg in the thigh. He was attended by Dr. .1. B. Setzler ! and Dr. \V. G. Houceal. i While cotton is above 12 cents and ' every one feels the optimistic blood coursing through his veins is a good . time to buy The Herald and News an-i 1 to pay up that you have already had. It will cost you only $1.19. i If there is a hole in vour shirt, ask i vour wife to fix it: and if there is a hole in the road in front of your home ask your neighbor to nx.it. Don't fix J either yourself?you might aet over| heated. The Woman's Missionary society of i the Central Methodist church will meet at the residence of Mrs. P. C. G-aillard on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The literary program will be | conducted by Miss Lucy Epps. Thursday morning about 1:30 o'clock an old two-story negro house ! near the railroad track in Graveltown. ' was burned down. Xo cause is assigned for the fire. The house belonged i to Marshall Griffin and was not inI sured. The Commercial Bank is painting and beautifying thp front of the bank building and it looks nice already. Only the balance of the property owners on i.Mo!lohon block would go and do likewise, it would add greatly to the appearance of the block. Will Hert,\ an employe of the Oakland mill, was arrested in Clinton last Monday on a charge of assault and battery. Hert struck his mother with a chair, considerably bruising her, but no serious injuries were inflicted. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Wm. M. Dorroh and Hert is now in jail. A nice carpet has been placed on the recorder's rostrum and his desk covered with green felt. Prisoners at the bar of justice will hereafter see green as well as feel blue. Jno. Glymph, working for G. B. Summer & Son, deserves mention for making a neat job j of it. Don't forget to take advantage of the1 low price at which The Herald and I tt r- ^ n rv^t- kaiwo- a 1 a i IS 1IV ? UtUig OUIU. JL lie CttiV | positively closes on October 15. Send} ycur check right along to The Herald and News for $1.19 and get a receipt for one year. We rather have your j check and it saves your coming to j Newberry. Magistrate L. M. Player brought j back a little cocoanut plantation from i Florida the other day. Go into his I honor's office and take a look at the ; big grown-up cocoanut and the little , baby cocoanut. A piece of coral also can be seen which constitutes a large part of the soil in which the cocoanut I ci cco giun. The sound of the rain on 'Wednesday; night pattering on the roof was the sweetest music we nave heard in a long time. It reminded us of what that fellow said the morning after when he heard the negro porter coming down the hall with a pitcher and some ice water. You know what that wras. Don't fail or neglect to look over the Prosperity page in this issue of The Herald and News. It is pag3 three. It contains some good things for all the people. 'The merchants of this live and progressive town are' wide awake and doins: things. Thev I ask you to come and be convinced tha: they will treat you right and give you bargains in all lines. Some couple of weeks ago a conference was held in Atlanta and it was resolved to sell no cotton below 12 cents. Now that the price is above 12 J cents the disposition is not to see until j it reaches 15 cents. Well, the farmer j who holds now and owes money is! gambling with his collateral. We do I not advise to sell or hold. It looks ; like the price is going still higher and j we would not be surprised to see lr> I cents cotton very soon. # Ruby Fair, who it seems was any-j thing else than a fair ruby, poured out the cup of her wrath to such an extent that she was brought to police headquarters charged with an extravagant use of blasphemous language. For this she drew 10 days Or $5.. She was also informed that she was leading an idle and disorderly life, which was worth 15 days of $10 to the city. Halving more time than money, she took th<* timp That was a terrible mistake we made in Tuesday's paper in quoting the Newberry cotton market. The machine should have known better, even if the reporter did write it that way, but somehow we do not think even the reporter could have written it 9 3-4 to 9 7-8, because in that same paper there appeared an ad offering 12 cents the pound. Of course every one knew that cotton was above 11 cents and that the 9 was intended for an 11, but that does not excuse such an error, and we THE >EWS OF CHAPPELLS. j Cotton Market Above Twelve Cents? ! .Need rer iiunumi?rersons Coining and Going. Special to The Herald and Xews. Chappells, Sept. 29.?Mrs. J. P. Derrick* has returned home from Union, ; where she visited friends. .V'rs. .John B. Scurry and children spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ' .Jch\i R. Scurry in Xewberry. j Mrs. B. W. Watkins and IMiss Xell i left Wednesday for Columbia, where ; Miss .Watkins will take up her duties j at Chicora College for Women. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berry ana "sons i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. ; P. Allen. Miss Elizabeth Adams has returned home, after spending several days in Newberry with friends and relati've-s. I '.Yr.- and Mrs. M. L. Connelly ana | daughter spent Sunday in Good Hopo | section. Mrs. Jennie Haltiwanger of Ninety | Six has been visiting relatives here. Miss Mamie Lee .Clamp spent the week-end in Ninety Six. Mrs. A. P. Coleman spent Friday in j Greenwood. Miss Lizzie Neel spent Sunday with i her parents in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Long of Silverstreet and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith of Chap! pell, made a trip to Greenville Tues, day in Mr. Long's car. iVr R r Sniirh nf Cross Hill snenr ' Saturday here. i Mr. J. M. Adams and W. R. Smitli, ; Jr., spent Wednesday in XewDerry. I r Mr. W. E. Spearman spent Sunday in | Williamston with his parents, i Mr. Xeal Workman of Xewoerry spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Workman. Miss Ouzts is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Asbill. Miss Lila Woodson of Greenville . , i i spent Moncav nere. I 1 I iMisses Mary and Sudie Deloach of i Saluda spent Monday with Mr. and j Mrs. J. C. Smith. I Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughter of Cross Hill spent the week-end her-? with relatives. Mr. A. P. Coleman spent Monday in Greenwood. i Miss Esther Mason of Good Hope section is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.j S .Connelly. I Mr. and iMrs. AV. M. Crowley spent! Monday in Newberry. Mr. John Webb has gone to spend a while in Douglass, Ga. Mr. H.. T. Cromley spent Monday in Newberry. 1 Miss Katie Betts and Mrs. J. W.' Martin and children spent Sunday in Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Reid and lit-1 tie Janie iMcSwain spent Monday in Greenwood. Mr. Andrew Allen and family hare j changed from Greenwood to Chap- j Y\^l 1 C yviio. Mr. Eunice Allen and J. A. Tallant spent the week-end in Spartanourg. Mr. Clark of Florida is visiting rel-, ati\es here. Cotton seed brought $1.75 a hundred j Cotton brought 12 1-4. " i PARTY FOR CHILDREN GIVEN BY CIVIC LEAGUE j All the children of Newberry are invited to attend the party given by j the Civic league in the vacant store j next to J. T. i.Mayes & Co. tomorrow! (October 1st) afternoon from 4 to C o'clock. Let all the mothers send their children to have a good time playing and also to enjoy the other attractions planned for the afternoon. There will be a "well of mysteries" just full of things to please the little folks, and for the small sum of 5 cents each child will have a chance to see what the well contains, mere win \ also be a "bargain counter," full of( attractive articles, and for 10 cents anybody can get a bargain. There will be no admission fee charged. Cake, ice cream and candy will be sold dur| ing the afternoon. Come one! Come I all! From 4 to 6 o'clock, to this dej lightful entertainment, and in that way I do your part, toward helping the Civic ! league in the good work they are doing. regret it. Today we will quote the j i miirL'ot at 15? ppnts ** " " Mrs. Elizabeth Shirey, mother of Mrs. J. M. Kinard of Newberry, died at her home in the Hollow Creek sec-I tion of Lexington county, September 28.1 J. P. Smith was arrested and lodged in jail Monday last by Sheriff Cannon G. Blease. The charge against him is bigamy. On the day of his arrest he had married a daughter of a citizen of this county, the couple having gone to j Columbia, where the marriage took place. They returned immediately to Newberry and the father of the young woman had Smith arrested on the charge of bigamy. It is said that Smith has one or mora living wives. | [ <?> ^ "?><$> <?> <$> <?> <& <?> % <?> ; r t> <t> v j ! ' > ^ SOCIAL. 1<?> <$> j " > <$> -$ <$> < ><$><$> 3> <9> 3> > <?/ ^ <3> J. M. Kinard, .Jr., who has delighted his friends with many delightful entertainments this summer, gave another pleasant affair Saturday, when ' he entertained a few friends informali ly. During the evening dancing was indulged in and refreshments were | served. Those present were Misses Kate Summer, Margaret Burton, Sadie Fant. Octie Griffin, Woodie Bowman and j Kathryn Harms, and 'Messrs. Richard 1 Floyd. Robert Pool, Ned Purcell, Ben; edict Mayer, .Jack Smith, Edgar Rygh, Earl Hipp and Wilbur Sligh. * * * I The ladies of the Methodist church were entertained by the Calendar society at the home of Mr. Z. F. Wight. I Misses Mazie Dominick and Margaret , Burton gave several beautiful instru mental selections and Miss Pauline , Gilder sang most charmingly. Earl | Hipp also added to the afternoon's : yit-asure u,> reiiutrmg several v 101111 : selections. * * * i j Another pleasant e. ent was the en! tertainment given by several ladies of : the Baptist church Wednesday after-1 j neon at Mrs. Hunt's. Many useful linen articles were giv-j | en to he sent to the Baptist hospital' ; and a unique guessing contest added; ! er joyment to the afternoon. Miss; . Margaret Burton and Earl Hipp ; rendered several beautiful selections j on piano and violin. Fruit punch and cake were served and about fifty guests were present. \ * * * Boundary Street school had a pleas-] ant meeting of teachers and mothers. The work of the school was discussed | and the advisability of putting foun-1 tains on the school grounds. This: mingling of teachers and patrons is. not only enjoyable but helpful. Newberry Motor Company. The Newberry Motor company has an announcement in this issue of Th3 Herald Und Xews giving the advantages and the fine points of the Oakland. The demonstration ca^ which the company hag is a beauty and if you don't believe it runs pretty you just ask Mr. Watkins to give you a little dme around the city. It can run as slow] as one mile the hour in high gear and i you think sometimes that the engine j has ceased to move, so gently does it I run. This is a six cylinder car and pu 119 hills without going to low gear. The company also has a beautiful Max- j well on exhibition. i\!r. Watkins is) still at Summers' garage and will be j pleased to see any one who is inter-! ested in a fine car at moderate prices. COJDIIMT YSUPPER FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 1ST | i The Civic association will give a hot I supper in the store next to J. T. Mayes & Co. on Friday night, October 1. The proceeds of the supper will be used to help toward improving the park and cemetery. All good citizens should be interested in this work. Everybody come to the supper?; speak a good word for your town,1 shake hands with your friends, and! get a good square meal for only 50 j cents. Entertainment will be. provided for the children from 4 to 6 in the _ m. auernoon. . The ladies will begin to serve the supper at 7 o'clock. FOR MAYOR, Z. F. Wright is hereby announced i for re-election as mayor of Newberry j and will abide the rules of the Demo cratic primary. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1. Voters of Ward 1 hereby announce' P. F. Baxter as-a candidate for reelection a-s alderman, subject to the j rules of the Democratic party. J. D. Wicker is hereby announced as j a candidate for alderman from Ward 1 So. 1 and will abide the rules of the; Democratic primary. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD I j I John A. Senn is hereby announced I as a candidate for alderman from Wardj 4 and will abide the rules of the Dem- j ocratic primary. nnvDvtv vnu XV A T?TI " AJUl/?ilUU;111 JL U11 IT AUV " j W. H. Hardeman is hereby announc- j ed as a candidate for re-slection as alderman for Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Sam C. Hiller is 'hereby announced | as a candidate for alderman from Ward Xo. 5 and will abide the rules of the^ Democratic primary. Mr. Hiller lias j had experience in the working of roads j and bridges and would be a valuable -member of the city council. Henry Brown is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. : I f HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE. ] Prof. W. H. Hand, State Hhrh School Inspector, Has Called Conference. .V"n berry Teachers Expected. ! i Superintendent of Education C. P. i i Parre has received notice from Prof. W. H. Hand, the State supervisor of high schools, that a conference of high schools will be held at Greenwood on ( Saturday, October 16. At this confer| ence the teachers of the high schools , of the county and the trustees of high [ schools are not only invited to be jpiesent, but are expected to be there. I The conference is held for their beneI ; fit and the purpose is to talk over mat' ters pertaining to the high 'school and i I he methods of instruction and every| thing that will help the work of the ! V'.o i splinnl It ViolrJ rvn Satnrdflv sn I j that all the teachers may attend without interfering with their j&chool work. A Strange Air Craft The first real airship that ever passed over the city of Newberry was j j seen by several citizens late Wednes' day afternoon. It was probably 3,000 | feet high and almost as large as the ;cld court house. A couple of cannon I - I : were plainly visible, as well as several passengers, who were leaning overboard to get a 'view of the city. Th2 i craft passed so rapidly that only a few i people saw it. j The above is what the reporter would : have written if such a thing had really happened?hut it didn't happen. SPECIAL >OTIGES. : Oxy-Aceteline Welding; Bring us your I broken machinery . or automobile j parts. We will weld them and save you time and money. All welds guarantee'! or your <money back without question. Mower's Garage, lower Main street. Phone 300. ! ? i i ' i Re .sure and have your laundry work] done right. Let us send it to the j > Capital City Steam Laundry. Basket! leaves every day. Schaffer & Wallace. Laundry Agency.. 10-1-lt 9-28-3t For Kent?Two 3-room cottage? in ?outh street; $5 per month. Good A'ater. ?T. M. Sanders. 9-28-3t j Bring: your cotton to S. B. Aull and let j him weight it for you. He will treat you right. 9-28-lt We want to do your cleaning, dyeing) nrp??in <r Wa ?narantef> all wcrk. Our prices are reasonable, j Club rates $1 per month. Schafferj & Wallace Pressing Club. 10-1-lt j . j Ga*>lina Engines repaired and over- ! hauled by men who know how. Bring us your work or we will send man to you. Satisfaction both as to quality of work done and as to price guaranteed. iMower's Garage, lower Main street. Phone 300. 9-28-3t DR. YOUNG M. BROWN Dentist *T 1 CI A jjewoerry, a. i. i OilSto \ Cook ! Ranges H V "When Wes says Its Oak, I Wacf.Mo T T tormu i i If yim haven't bought that suit or over coat yet, come in and let us take ? your measurement for a Kohn or Schloss tailored suit or overcoat, $12 I to Schafl'er & Wallace, Dealers in Clothes that Gentlemen .Wear. 10-1-11 *1 ???? ? I j >. if. Anil is weighing cotton for tne ; public and will be pleased to serve l his frleiids from the country/ ?oma to .see him with your cotton. He will treat you right. 9-28-lfc a S. B. A till will l>e pleased to have the | farmers bring him their cotton to be weighed. He will treat them right. ^ He is weighing for the public. | 9-2S.lt '-fj i "?B" i Wanted?'Two boarders at $15 each to occupy nice room. Will rent furnished room $5.00 per month. Apply - 1 fal/ltt'oll ctroot noar PnnO -* \^?A4U ?? Vll UVA VVVj uvu>i X vyv school. 10-1-lt I j For Sale?Two horses. Prices extreme-^J ly low. Apply to W. E. Pelham, or C. P. Pelham. 9-21? Warted?.New or renewal subscriptions to Southern Cultivator, Progressive jfl Farmer, McCall's Magazine, WoEuan's World and other magazines. Please give or semi to Curtis Epting, 1 1704 Nanoe St., Newberry, S. C. ? For Rent?Six ?orse farm, No. 6 township; possession first January. Apnlv N. F. Johnson. Kinard. S. C.. R. F. D. 1. 10-l-2t * Farm For Kent?70 acres; good house and barn; wired pasture; bearing fruit trees; possession now. Rent 4 bales. Apply to W. E. Pelham, Sr., or C. P. Pelham. 9^21? I For Sale?Farm containing 273 acres # with good residence, barns and outbuildings; land in good state of cultivation; three miles of Ninety Six; 1-4 mile good school. Apply to H. R. Williamson, Dyson, S. C. /_* 9-24-4t For Sale?Carolina grown rye, c/im- jM son 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 New* office. Tor Siile?Recleaned and graded Fulgtum oats $1.00 per bushel. Re. cleaned and graded Appier oats 75c ' per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf Bring- that Palm Beach suit to us. We will do it ud to put away for the winer. Price 50 cents. Schaffer & 1 . Wallace, 1107 Nance street. 10-1-lt ? ' Wanted?The pubic to know that we are paying a very fancy price for green hides; also best market price for goad beef cattle. Hutchinson & Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry. Phone 38. 7-30-2m I 13 \ v ves, Stoves, I - , ' J i eaters. 4 ? ! t. Martin Co. Its Oak." irtin Co. ' U -