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PURELY PERSONAL ffke Movements of Many People, berriaus, and Those Who Visit ? wherry. Mr. \V. W. Farrow spent Sunday ii? 4- s\ * s\w-n r\? ! o To no t-IC IV " .1 \j i ?J txiapa. Rev. .1. J. Long of I.ittle Mountain was in the city Saturday. Gary Paschal is home from Newberry college.?The Record. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland spent Sunday in Newberry as the guests of relatives.?Clinton Chronicle. Miss Annie Zobel of Charleston is visiting Miss Sara Hali'acre in College street. Mr. Alvin Wright of Anderson spent Sunday in Newberry and in the country. Mrs. R. P. Holland of Xewberry is visiting Mrs. R. C. Holland at her nome on Hillcrest avenue.?The State. i Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Greenwoo 1 spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Work-! man in Boundary street. Miss Carrie Still left last Thursday for Newberry, where she will teach school.?Hodges cor. Greenwood Index. Mr. J. Fope Aiangum 01 A-ugu&ui 10 visiting his sister, Mrs. D. S. Satterwhite of the Bush river church community. > Mr. and Mrs. John K. Aull and little Julia Kate of .'Columbia and Mr. Humbert Aull of Anderson spent Sunday with their father. Col. E. H. Aull. % Mr. Roy Anderson of -Greenwood spent Sunday in the city with his brothers, Messrs. R. H. and P. E. Anderson. \ Mr. Silwell and family of Newberry i spent last Sunday with Mrs. George | -- I -Alexander on Oiympia avenue.? xuci Record. Miss Lenora West, a charming young J lady of Saluda county, on R. F. D. No. 4 from Prosperity, attended the Singley-Fellers wedding Sunday. vTocirc w T Ruford and G. Fair Bu ford attended the funeral and burial of j their cousin, Jimmie Bell, at Clinton j Monday afternoon. Rev. P. E. Shealy has resigned the Beth Eden pastorate, which he has been serving quite acceptably for a number of years. x./M, thnnerht of the magazine xiavc jvw H4vv.0 ?? ? _ offer of The Herald and News. *""Just think of the price and then send in jour renewal subscription or your new subscription. ^ . Mr. J. E. Summer and Mrs. Summer j of Greenwood spent .Monday in Newberry, Mr. Summer going on the same day to Saluda, where he has under way some building. ; Mr. ana Mrs. J. H. Summer of Xew* berry are here this week visiting their son, Mr. J. E. Summer.?Greenwood Index. Mr. and Mrs. Summer have returned from Greenwood. Mr. Julius Boozer, proprietor of the White Pigeon farm, two miles out on the Jalapa road, took a fine selection j of pigeons to the State fair, mey are beauties. " j Dr. William Hanyne Leavell is spending a few days in the city on a; 'visit to her brother. Mr. R. Y. Leavell-. His many friends in Newberry were glad to see him and to see him looking so well and so young. Time has dealt gently with him. Every one should be thankful for the sand that has been put over the gravel on the west Main street as you rise to go to the union station. It was always a marvel or an enigma why all; that gravel was left exposed on this street. Rev. J. J. Long will take his father ?nd mother to the State fair in Columbia this week. Rev. Long's father, Mr. Luther M. Long, has not* been to ' Columbia since the war between the sections. Mr. Long will no doubt note considerable changes since his last visit to the capital city a century ago. VARIOUS ASD ALL ABOUT. Sunday was a beautiful October day. The cotton crop in this county is jo ing to be about the same as last year. Tfcere will be large crowds from -Newberry at the State fair this week. Nat Gist has taken his borse Prince to the State fair. This is fair week?may the week ba ifair. Don't cuss, sir; the cir-cus is all :right. Tom Suber has entered hie fine horse in the races at the State fair this wee*.. Wofford's football team will meet the Newberry team at Newberry on Tuesday, the 26th. On account of the State fair, the college students have been given a holiday next Thursday. There will surely be something do f ing at the Savoy Friday nigat if reports are true. Mr. Walter Wallace and 'Mr. Brab Goggans are the latest recruits to the Studebaker ranks. I 1 he Record carried a two-page ! write-up of Newberry in its large edii tion en Sunday. I j The circus will be in town tomorrow. ' Pity the circus and the State fair1 j should come the same week. All matinees at the opera house will begin at 4 o'clock instead of 4:15 as j heretofore. | i The gallery enjoyed the play at the rwn0M hnnsp Friday night. judging ! from the long and loud applause which | they gave. j If you stay at your home in the counj try Wednesday you will get awfully lonesome, for everybody else is coming to the circus. If you want to break up the circus Wednesday afternoon just ring the [ fire bell. Folks in .\ewDerry win leave I a circus any time to go to a fire. There will be a hallowe'en party at the new school house at St. Phillips next Friday night. A large attendance is expected. 4(11 she Millionaire Baby" will be seen at the opera house on Thursday^ mati! nee and night. Matinee performance | begins at 4 o'clock instead of 4:15. I iClarence Smith, colored, got tipsy and taen got disorderly and then got j 30 days or $10. Xeedle?s to say, he; got all that was coming to him. Mr. H. B. Wells is putting on good lines of movies and you should not miss any of them. You may always count on the picture being clean when Wells puts it on. Mayor Z. F. Wright, with C. F. Robinson of Greenville and R. G. 'Stoney of Charleston, has been appointed one of tne judges for the trades display tlhursdav at the State fair. The Newberry Concert band will j play at the State fair on Thursday. | Mr. W. G. Wherry, the manager of the band, went to Columbia on Sunday and will play with the band at the fair during the week. Mayor Z. F. Wright has traded his old car for a Studebaker six. Mr. W. B. Wallace has also traded his Maxwell for a 'Studebaker four. The deal was made by Mr. ?\V?hite Fant of the I A-ower garage. The Xewberry Concert band will fur-1 nish the music for the Textile conven-1 tion which is to meet in Greenville the i first week in November. The band will furnish tae music on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. B. A. Hawkins of Montgomery,' Ala., formerly of Xewberry. will be thev manager of the Automobile Ex-, change company which has bought out ' the Oregon garage on North Main street.?Greenwood Index. The hero of the split log drag was on the job Saturday morning on the i .lalapa road frcm Parr's plantation as! j far down as the railroad crossing this j j side of the Lake place. A rough piece j of roatf was left smooth and beautiful. Gi' e us more ueroes of the drag. Chief Duncan touched Pig Tucker 1 i ; Monday morning and found that Tuck- j ' er. like Dan Tucker of old, had tucked i two pints of 'booze under his clothes.; The chief took the stuff from Tucker | and invited him around to police headquarters. The road from Kinards to Gary has! been dragged by Mr. Jacob DominickJ from Gary to Jalapa by Mr. Rufus M. j werts and irom jaiapa to fams pian-| tation by -Mr. E. B. Feagle. These heroes of the drag deserve the "well done" of all who'travel thie road. The home demonstration work in South Carolina will be represented at ( the State fair from 24 counties, and I among these is Newberry. This work f the past year has been under the effi-| cient management of Miss Willie Maa ' Wise. Each county will have a booth. Newberrians should not fail to visit the Newberry booth while at the fair. Marie Douglass appeared in the recorder's court charged with assault or assault and battery on Leila Shears. Leila figured the blows constituted an unfriendly act and immediately with drew diplomatic relations. Marie was therefore hailed into court and received a sentence of $15 or 30 days. We noticed in some of our exchanges where the boast was made that some farmer had made about 200 gallons of molasses from an acre of land. 'Well, that's nothing. Dr. J. William Folk of Jalapa made over 300 gallons on one acre and the flavor of them molasses is something to make you talk about -for a long, long time. Did you read the remarkable magazine nffoi> tTiat Thp TTprald and i-CPWo is now running. The ad says The Herald and News and the four magazines for $1.68, but we have decided to give you the magazines absolutely free and a bonus of one cent to take them in con nection with The Herald and News, cr | the combination for onlj The farmers are not selling much cotton 011 a declining market as has been their habit in years gone. They are going to hold for higher prices. J I he warehouses are all filled and lots' ! o: cotton is awaiting the building of j worollAllcM T h C* f n rT?l Pr | auuuiunai ^ ..v , j hereabouts doesri\ have to seil. He can i store and get more money on his cot -1 I ton than he expected to get if he sold. | f Wife beaters will find it better to | dwell on the housetop than to dwell | one moment in .Judge Players court! room. Tom Ruff; growing'tired of the ; monotony of his married life, indulged j in the happy diversion of beating his , wife. Of course her feelings were con- j siderably hurt, and as balm for her: wounded heart and back the judge gave j Have \nt having his checaue book i Tom a dose as follows : $30'or 30 I with him, he was induced to join the Improved and Benevolent Order of W. 0. R. I\. A bunch of gamblers was rounded up and brought into Magistrate Player's court and gi-en their medicine.! 'They were Jess Watts, Jack Dd.Walt, j Ernest Douglas, Elias Worthy, Will j Hunter and Johnnie Harstin. Be-i ing Hunter's and DeWalt's first offense., t;ie judge gave them $5 or 3X> days.!, Worthy turned State's evidence, $3 or! - ' ' ' j ?0 days; Harstin's second offense, $3, or 30 davs. Jack DeWalt in whos^i house the gambling took place, got $35' or 30 days. Days being more plentiful.' with Jack than dollars, he" took the.; r? q v 5 O'N E ILL DOTS. . - - *t The crops are fine in this section. We have been having plenty of rain for the past week. Oat sowing is taking the day now. j Miss Ellie Pugh is visiting her uncle,1 Mr. William Pugh. O'Xeall school opened last Monday: * * ' ^ a. U i. U .. A T,. ! witn goo a attendance, isugu-i u.v jrn.j Willie Mills and Miss Julia Setzler. i Mr. James Gregg Lo'wman of Rock-1 ton school was the guest of his parent^,' Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lowman, last week,i Mrs. Pearl Dominick spent the week- ! end with her father Mr. John S. Harmon. i.Vrs. Mat Cook and Miss Lola Lowman are visiting friends at Colony. This community has Deen saddened by the death of Mr. Walter Wessinger and Mrs. Eliza Harmon. They were sick for a number of years, though we miss them so much and sympathize with the bereaved families. Death of Mrs. Eliza Robertson Harmon. On October 6 our beloved sister was I called home, after a long, useful, un-' I selfish life. She was a kind, thougat t'nl neisnoor ana rriena. a loving muuier and earnest Christian. She was i1 ways interested in the Lord's work and a cheerful giver. She leaves a husband, eight children, a loving mother, two sisters and one brother to mourn her death. For some time she had been very | feeble and no doubt gladly welcomed the message from up higher, for she j was ready to enter into the joys of T J lltfl L(Ul U. BURR McISTOSH t In "Colonel Carter of Cartersrille" at Opera House Tuesday in Film Play. This week's Tusday feature offering' of Manager Wells at the opera' house ! is "Colonel Carter of Cartersville," j with the following strong casi: Col. Carter 'Burr Mcintosh Robert Gill Richara Neill Nancy Carter, 'Aunt Nancy" Lily Cahill Laura Carter, Nancy's daughter j Katherine LaSalle 1 Mr. Klutchem Henry West Tom Kluchem. his son. .C. F. Emerson . Chad, the faithful servant Aaron Emerson ; < 'Synopsis: Before the civil war, twj* 1 young people contract a secret mar- < riage. They are Nancy Carter an<i 1 Robert Gill. Nancy's father has object-'. ed to Robert because of his drinking! ] habits.# Robert pledges Nancy to drink i ] no more. But later, while their marriage is still a secret, he forces his way into the Carter drawing room at a time when it i6 crowded with guests, j who are dancing a minuet. Instead of leaving the room, he blurts out the secret that Nancy is his wife, and insists that she go with him. The revelation is a thunderbolt. The next day, in a repentant state of mind, Robert rides his horse beneath 1 the window of Nancy's room and 1 pleads for her forgiveness. She can ? /> ? tt. i ? ~~ noi iorgive. ne aiarvs a. yiotv/i, mcs a bullet into his own heart and drops from his horse, dead! ; The matinee hour of beginning the picture shows at the opera house has been changed from 4.30 in the afternoon to 4 o'clock. The evening hour remains the same, 7:30 o'clock. Have you ever thought seriously of | marriage, sir: Indeed I have, ever since the ceremony. THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. HoJloueYn Party Success?Cradle! * Roll?.Marriage Young Couple? Doctor and Bride Kxp<cted. I Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity, Oct. ?The Hallowe'en 1 party given Friday evening by the ^ School Improvement association was a! 3ie~t success. Thirty dollars was! raised. Impro.ements will be begunj at once on the school building. i he cradle reception of the Metho-j dia church was given Saturday after-j r:ocn. T.,e tiny tots were made happy; by light refreshments. iss Essie Xichclf and Mr. Carl i Lpne were married Sunday afternoon' ar the home of the bride's parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. J. A. Nichols, Rev. Dutton' ;OiTiciating Mr. Long is the son of: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Long and a prom.-j nent oung planter of Saluda county. Mr. J. C. Taylor of Batesburg spent' the week-end at home. I Miss Mary Lizzie Wise vi -ited Miss , Kohn m Columbia last week. ..i.o. u. P. Harris of Leesburg has been visiting at the home of Mr. T. A.! Dominick. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman spent; oaiuiuaj in *>cwunij. ,A11 the teachers of the Prosperity j school attended the teachers' meeting in Xewberry Saturday. ? Mrs: Jim Schumpert will return Tuesday tb Columbia, after a" month'? j stay with Mrs. \V. A. Moselev. .Miss - Annie Laurie Letter has re- ' turned.to'Columbia after a short stay; with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lester, j Dr.' E. X. Kibler has gone to Colum-j KJo f a o f f aw ^ f V? a aaf ?r? ry /vf f V> a m o ''arc u:a tu a i lciiu liic meeting wi tiie ma, of 'South Carolina, and will also take in the fair. , Messrs. V. E.-iW'essinger and W. L. Epting cf Newberry college spent the week-end with Mr. T. L. Shealy. I Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent Friday in I Columbia. Miss Kate Barre has gone to the Co- j lincnital fnr trpfltmpnt Shd ' * 14 lit V A A \S Kj A I.M A IVi kt VMV AAA ^ AA V ^ AA \' was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E./W. Wert-. Mr. T. L. Brown of Spencer. X. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. E. 0. j Counts. Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Stegall have re- j turned from Ridgeland. Mr. Frank" Rawl of Columbia is spending a while with his daughter, Mrs. 'Jlin h>ODD. Mrs. D. L. Luther leaves today for Columbia to visit her son, Mr. E. W. Luther. ' Messrs. H. ,T. Rawl, A. H. Hawkins, A. "R. Wi~e, 0. S. Miller, S. S. Birge, X. E. j Hrnter, J. W. Hunter. M. C. Morris, j T. A. Dominick B. B. Hair and J. C. | Kinard were in Columbia Thursday for the circus. M*cce;: Fita Counts and Nettie Hames will spend a few days this week in Columbia. Mrs. Nannie tWiheeler has gone to! FOR MAYOR. Z. F. Wright is hereby announced I for re-election as mayor of Newberry and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR ALDERMAS, WARD 1. Voters of Ward 1 hereby announce P. F. Baxter as a candidate for reelection as alderman, subject to the ruies or me uemocrauc party. J. D. Wicker is hereby announced as j a candidate for alderman from Ward Xo. 1 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. ALDERMAN?Ward 3. Haskell Wright is hereby announced j 'or Alderman for Ward 3 and will abide hVio nf thf> rVATTt<v?rflfir? nrima-rv ALDERMAN, WARD 3. \ Robert B. Lominack is hereby an>unced as a candidate for alderman 'rom Ward 2 and will abide the rules >f the Democratic primary. C. T -Summer is hereby announced f is a candidate for re-election as alderman from Ward 3 and will abiue the rules of the Democratic party. FOR ALDERMAN. WARD 4 John A. Senn is hereby announced s a candidate for alderman from Ward I and will abido the rules of the Democratic primary. ALDJEKHA.N JtUK -WAK19 o. yf, H. Hardeman is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as alderman for Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary: Sam C. Hlller is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward No. 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Mr. Hiller has had experience in the working of roads and bridges and would be a valuable member of the city council. TfAnrv RrnwTt is Ti^r^hv announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Columbia to visit her son, Mr. B. L. Wheeler. j Among the fair visitors to Columbia ; will be Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins,! Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Dr. and Mrs.; G. Y. Hunter, ?>Irs. F. E. Schumperf,' Mrs. F. Browne, V.iss Mary Lizzie Uacre U ! Po U" 1 OnH U* I ! Wise. Mr. .lolin Cobb cf Columbia is vl=- ! itina relativ es in and around Prosperity. Mrs. J. B. T. Scott has as her guest! Mr. Bennie Chapman of "Columbia. Mr. Ira Nates of Columbia spent; Sunday at the h dime?* of his father Mr. I A A. Xates. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Wheeler are ex.-j i:ected to reach here Wednesday, j after spending their honeymoon in | Northern cities. Mrs. Wheeler's many , friends will be glad to welcome her j back to Prosperity. YOl'NG PEOPLE'S RALLY in Aveieieh rresbyterian Church >ext| Saturday Evening. A young people's conference will be I held in Aveleigh Presbuterian church.1 at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. AH|' young people of the town are urged to? attend. Karl Lehmann of Boston, Mass., field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, will address the, gathering. Mr. Lehmann is a. Western | man. For four years he was the field secretary of the Colorado and New Mexico Christian Endeavor unions. Five years ago he became the field! secretary of the United Society of, Christian Endeavor. He has-spoken in! every State of the union, in Canada,' and the West Indies. Everywhere he has gone his work is most highly recommended. _ The Christian Endeavor society is only interdenominational young people's society in the churches. It was organized February 2, 1881, in the Williston Congregational church,! Portland, Me., by the pastor, Rev. j Francis E. Clark. It has grown to a inembershiD of i 4,000,000 young people in 80.000 societies, and is found in every country on the globe. It has eighty-sev^n denominations in its fellowship. ?gro Shot, il'here was a shooting scrape at j Ruff's store, near S. P. Crotwell's, Sat- j urday night aboul dark. Mr. George: Suber, son of Mr. Calvin Suber, shot! James .Cook, a negro living on Mr. Cal- j vin Suber's place. They had had some j words before leaving townj The negro i suffered two flesh wounds] one in the! I left hand and the other in the right leg, the bullet passing through the leg' ohr/o tViQ L-noa anrl pnmiriff mvt hoHinrl v* wv IUV. tki?vV/ uuu vu v wmau the knee joint. Dr. Dunn attended the negro and says he will soon be all; right again. \ A man doesn't have to be a detective j in order to find trouble. . i Laugh at a fool and he imagines you are laughing with Mm, n ft irn 1 5AVt i By Buying Chairs, R< Dresse Grates. St Heal uw% 71 117 _ "wnen wes Says Its Oak, Woct_Mo tt tonnu SPECIAL 50T10ES. ul'PNKE EXPEKT HERE J Seeley, Patronized l?y 1'. S. Army and Navy, ( ailed to Greenwood. t\ h. 'ieeley of Chicago and Philadelj hia, tae noted truss expert, wiH be at the Oregon Hotel and will remain in Greenwood this coming 'Tuesday only, November 2nd. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield as now used ^ and approved by the United States government will not only retain any cas? _ ~ ^ -..C i. 1 ^ CC 3! *?? ui rupture ptrneeuy, anoruing immediate and complete relief; but .closes the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received jthe onlyaward in England and in Spain, producing results wTtRout surgery, injec- / i- j. i- - ? nuns, lueuiccu ireaimeius or prescriptions. 'Mr. Seeley has documents from the United 'States government, 'Washington. D. C., for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if.any interested call he will be glad to show ^ same without charge or fit them if desired.. Business demands prevent stop ping at any otner place in this section. 10-26-2t . H * Seed Wheat?Several varieties- pura and selected. For sale by JohnsonMoCrackin Co. 10-22-tf WH,Y WHY Xfl|*buy your flouf, graham, who.le wheat flour, meal,, grits from the Farmers' Oil Mill, aid get fresh, home ground goods. Try it just once, and live. J. H. Wicker, Mngr. 10-26-tf Look! Look!?We. are going to give our customers 1,000 pieces handsomely decorated china^are abso lutely free. Be sure you get yours. Summer Bros. Co. , 10-26-2t For Sale?Fulghum oats; just a few i more bushels at 90 cents the bushel. E. M. Lane, Phone 2A5-2. 10?-22-2t For Saile?60 bushels county raieed seed corn in the ear. F. R. Hunter. 10-22-2t We are carrying in stock both Winchester and U. M. C. goods. Get our < prices before you buy. 'Summer Bros. Co. 10-26-2t DR. YOUNG BROWS Deitfist dewberry. S. C. For Sale?Carolina grown rye, crimson clover, rape seed, genuine Texas red stone oats, Appier oats and vetch. Johnscn-McCrackin Co. 9-17-tf . \ . ror* Skle?Recleaned and graded FulgLuin oats $1.00 per bushel. Re-' cleaned and'graded Appier oats 75c nor KneVial A Tin 117 tn T-T D T Sinir pel V uouu. ? ? * J w ^ Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf Warted?New or renewal subscriptions to Southern Cultivator, Progressive Farmer, McCall's Magazine, Woman's World and other magazines. Please give or send.to Curtis Eptins. 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. UAMTV LUUllLi I y- ' i > From Us 1 ackers, :rs, Bed :oves, W; Lers. i i ?? V t. Martin Co* Its Oak." v SH rtin to. j> ,...-?JM