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PURELY PE3S0NAL the Movements of Many People, kerrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. ; " Rurr Qrnr-L-m-i r> nf Pvnenpr;rv is ill Columbia for the fair?The State. Mrs. Carrie Golden of Atlanta has | bt-en visiting friends in Newberry and Helena. Mrs. P. Yonce and little son of Johnston are* visiting Mrs. Yonce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zobel. Miss Lizzie Abrains of the Clinton Orphanage faculty spent Thursday with her brother. Mr. J. C. Abrams. Corrie Havird, *12, is now a teacher in the schools of Newberry.? Wimhrop Xews. Miss Sarah Simmons spent the weekend in Chester.?Winthrop Weekly Xews. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werts spent the week-end with Mrs. Werts' brother near Sil-\erstreet.?Saluda Standard. i Mrs. J. L. Werts and Miss Emma w^rp shonnins: in Newberry the early part of last week.?Saluda Standard. Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons of Xewberrv is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Jr.?The State. John Bach Bedenbaugh of Pomaria came to Columbia yesterday for the State fair.?Tbe State. W. A.^H-ill, postmaster at Newberry, is in Columbia for fair week.?The State. 1 \v. <jr. uocKren 01 iiuappens. ruuie j was here one day last week.?Saluda Standard. J.VIr. W. W. Moats and children, Miss Rosa Lee and Master Marshall Leroy, ot Gary's, are visiting relatives at Greenwood and Ninety Six. S. J. Derrick of the Newberry college faculty and Mrs. Derrick came to Columbia yesterday on the Newberry special.?The State. ^ ? i ^ T_T^ wV?/\ nr>r\ f It' uui's v iuuie n<it? cs, w xiv i . moved from Newberry to Columbia,! visited friends in the city the latter] part of last week. Mrs. Louis Berry of Silverstreet was here a few days ago on her way to visit her mother, Mrs. Jane Glenn, in Saluda.?Butler cor. Saluda Standard. :>!rs. William Johnson of Newberry _ : I is spending jubilee week with her c-rughter, Mrs. R. B. Wallace, at Eau Claire?<The State. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Johnson of 'Newberry are in Columbia for the fair, 1 stopping with Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. R. B. Wallace.?The State. Miss Rebe I-angford is spending a few days in Columbia during the fair, fiho ic hpincr delightful]v entertained during her visit.?Spartanburg Herald. I, Hugh Epting of Newberry college and Clyde Epting of Prosperitq spent j a few days during the fair with Ben ( Dent.?Eau (Claire cor. The State. < Mr. and Mrs. John Kibler of New berry spent a few days last week with < <Mrs. E H. Dent in Senate street.?The ( State, Waverly cor. 7 * C J. Fred Schumpert of Newberry, sergeant-at-arms of the State senate, s was a visitor to the State fair yester- < day.?The State. < Munson Buford of dewberry, L\I. W. Shelley of Sumter and Miss Louise 1 Taylor of Newberry were here fair f week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- i inald C. 'Williams.?The State. 3 \ Edgar Rygh, a student of Newberry college, was at home last week for the f fair. Mr. Rygh is the son of Prof. G. c T. Rygh, one of the editors of The Am-1 - - ~ ? erican Lutheran Survey.?The btate. 1 J. <W. Barhardt, city recorder of t Newberry, is a visitor to the State fair and jubilee, accompanied by Mrs. Earr toardt and several members of his family.?The State. s Ernestine Wicker, '13, is doing f iiigh school work at Little Mountain. v c Her sister, Rebecca, also of the class , i of 1913, is at her home in Sewberry.? Win thro p Weekly News. c R. T. Bl?ase of Chappells was in Sa Juaa Friday. Mr. Blease is now in the j mercantile business at Chappells, hav- , ing bought out W. M. Cromley.?Sa- j lada Standard. ] The Corinth school will open now in ' a short while, with Misses Rosa Xichols and Shealy as teachers. (Mrs. J. A. Rauch will board these young ladies at her home near the school building. o ?Salnrtn Sfrarularri I Mr. and Mrs. Luther ^Vf. Long of Newberry came to Clumbia for the first time since he passed through the city in 1865 on his way home from the war. Their son, the Rev. J. J. Long of Little Mountain, accompanies him, with his wife.?The State. rWiss Kate Summer of Newberry is with her sister, Mrs. Haltiwanger, wlio lias also with her Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Summer and their little son from Newberry.?The State. Misses Lucile Lathan. Georgia Porter of Newberry; Helen Lathan of Little Mountain: Mary DeWalt Hunter, Prosperity, students at Winthrop col :ege. spent the week-end at their homes, coming up from Columbia, where they had attended the State fair. Mr. R. Y. Leavell of Newberry and Hon. William Hayne Leavell. lr. S. minister to Guatemala, spent yesterday here with their brother, Mr. J. R. I.eavell. Minister Leavell is at home | on leave of absence.?Greenwood Index. Elberta Sease '10. a very active member of the 'Wlnthrop Young Women's :Christian association, is doing high school work in Little Mountain. There also is Annie May Gentry, who has decided that it is better to teach than it is to enter the "business"' world. ?Winthrop Weekly News. Mrs. E. D. Pearce. who has been making her home in Greenville for the past few years, is spending the week in Anderson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chapman before joining iMr. Pearce in Chicago, their future home.?Anderson Exchange Greenville News. IMr. Pearce was a resident of Newberry for some time until about a year ago, when he moved to GreenVlllo T-T/-* TT'Q C? r> rro rr in f V?/v lifa * inv. Ait " uo ^Alba6uu 11Jl liir insuranee business while in Newberry and was very successful. His many friends here wish him mighty well. VARIOUS A>~D ALL ABOUT. November arrived yesterday on schedule time. Ted Folk of Virginia is back at college. The big cost sale continues unabated at the Ewart-Perry company. Mr. Nat Gist was the winner of five prizes at the State fair on his horses. The Calvin iCrozier chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Miss Florence Bowman Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It was Bobby Burns who said "When chill November's surly blast made fields and forests bare." i ~ 1 J T? r* . v-upeiaiiu nros. say mey can nt you out from head to foot and they tell you all about it in another column. October goes out with some of that beautiful blue October weather. Sunday was a fine day. The auditor has about completed the , / books and the treasurer will soon be ] ready to receive your tax money.,, i Mrs: R. C. Boyleston and children of 1 Blackville are visiting her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. R. Davidson. 1 The Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. * D. C., will meet at Mrs. J. H. West's Tuesday at 4 o'clock. ] The Winthrop Daughters will meet ( tvith Miss Elizabeth Dominick Wed- * iesday afternoon at 4:30. C Mr. Custis L. Leitzsey has been ap- r pointed letter carrier on route No. 2 s >ut of Sikerstreet. iMr. Lietzsey be- c YA r* C? A/V AO+ A??/3 A *? T ^ Tf f- IN ? 1 5<xii oci v?v;c vc^inua*, lVAUUUaj, mc jl&u Robert Porterfield, who had been summoned to appear in the recorder's iourt as a witness, failed to show up md was fined $1.00. The county chain gang is claying the sandy stretch of road in front of Mrs. Sue Maybin's residence in the eastern suburbs of the city. \ "vt~ nn ttr ^o ?.l a *vr ~ 11 ~ aui. x. vt . iUt'Luuuugu ui lue iviyiiulon section of Newberry county suf- t 'ered a partial stroke of paralysis on >, Sunday, but was some improved on ^ Monday. Newberry has several fine pigeon $ arms. One by Mr. Julius Booaer and t >ne by Mr. Willie Wicker and one by p tfr. H. H. Kinard, and they have some A ine birds. And it is quite an industry. flDhe 'Wednesday pictures will be for s he benefit of Boundary Street school ^ md will be particularly good. Come 0 >ut to see the pictures and help the ^ ichool. p Sow oats and wheat. At least in suf- ? icient quantity to give you plenty of t >read and meat for the farm. It pays :o raise what you need on the farm. * ?ven if cotton should "feo to 20 cents md- seed one dollar ""he bushel. The Herald and News is still selling c it $1.31 for the paper alone for one f rear and for $1.49 for the paper and f four magazines. (Now is the time Ur i renew your subscription or to start i :>ut new. 1 A large red apple received yesterday 1 by Mr. . A. Bowman from Miss tMabel ' Marshall of Logansport, Ind., is a thing 1 of beauty. It weighs 14 ounces and 1 measures 13 1-2 inches in circumfer 1 The Siiverstreet Rural Schcx)l Improvement association will give an oyster supper Friday night, November 5. Every one is invited to come, from "> to 10 o'clock. It is stated that the largest crowd i ever assembled in South Carolina, was in Columbia (Thursday?o0,000. MayDe j so, but it is eSiimaied that there were' 30,000 in the State of Xe wherry on circus day. Joe Hutchison says meet your friends at Caldwell & Haltiwanger's for all the things you need in ready to wear and for notions and anything J that a lady needs for the fall and j winter. "Hitch up and come quick" is the message !.\iimnaugh sends out to his friends and all persons who are interested in fall suits for ladies and anything in his big siore for the bargains are now offered. Moseley Bros, of Prosperity, one of the oldest and most substantial firms of the county are going out of business. See their ad in another column. It will not seem like. Prosperity without this old firm. , The ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church at Clinton will hold their annual bazaar and chrysanthemum show Wednesday and Thursday, November 10 and 11, serving turkey dinners both days. Grady Reed and Sam Mills, white boys of the Mollohon mill village, had a scrimmage a few days ago and Monday morning they paid a visit to Mag istrate Player's court and also paid $2 each for fighting. Sam Dominick showed the show visitors a sho'-nuff car when he led the band parade under the mammoth tent of the Hagenbeck-Wallace show Wednesday afternoon. He drove a new demonstrator Overland, which he is selling. The ladies of the Aveleigh Presbyterian church will have their annual chrysanthemum fair t his year on Thursday night. It will be held in the vacant store in the McCaughrin block. Supper will be served. Mr. T. J. Hunter reports that 18,779 bales of cotton had been ginned in this county up to October 18 of this year, as against 15,064 to the same time last year.' A greater proportion of the crop has been ginned this than time last year. The only Newberry negro playing u ~ /->lr nnnbnt chnu' n V WHS ILLC gallic WL xv\^ c M .. ? John Glasgow of the Farmers oil mill, tie was arrested and Monday morning tie was brought before Magistrate Player, who gave him a preliminary hearing and bound him over to higher :ourt. i.\Ir. Clarence Dobbins of Kinards, while on his way to Newberry "Wednesday on his motorcycle, ran into a rough place in the road near the Jaiapa school and was thrown violently :o the ground. He was considerably Druised, but will be O. K. again in a " ? ?? J rt ev? uaj's. The newest thing in town is C. H. Dudley's motor truck, which was put >n the streets last Friday. In addi;ion to hauling trunks, freight and )ther stuff he also hauls passengers inv where in the city for 10 cenis. This nay be the beginning of the jitney bus system which is so popular in some )ther cities. Mrs. S. M. Duncan met with a painul accident last Thursday, when the ? J ~ O 4- oa mo lorse sne ^cis driving &mcu ai ovm_ >bject by the roadside near Mr. W. H. Suber's residence just out of town. iThe >uggy was overturned and Mrs. Dun-; :au thrown out. She was painfully hougli not seriously injured and is mproving. Don't fail to renew your subscripted to The Herald and News before >'A,rAmKar 9fi VTVift nriop now is SI.31. I 1 \J V CTilA l/Vi MV. 'AUV ^/. , fust think of it. A good newspaper, a eal newspaper, for the small sum of 1.31 for tweke months. It's so cheap , hat you can't afford to borrow the aper and you know you must read it. ] ind we are glad you do like to read it. >Phe Rural School Improvement asociation of the Kinards school will 1 lave an oyster supper at the residence if Mr. Will Gary on Thursday evening. ",1? r\<-kr\rv1^k Vtiaw hftW tT) T>rfi . Ut? xviiidi uo ycvuuv ?? ? .. x ?are and serve oysters and to make the ( ;uest within their midst have a good inte and those who go may expect to :njoy themselves and at the same time ; telp a good cause. On Saturday about noon three wag>ns, with a total of thirty-five bales of ;otton, drove into town with the oldashioned bells on the mules of the Vrvnt waaron. And the mules looked is if they had come from a farm that aised its own corn and that they had :>een fed on home-raised corn. The :eams belonged to Summer Brothers company and came from the Gary place, which has been managed the present year by Mr. Rufus M. Werts, who is a successful farmer. We were told that there was another wagon on Pehind. Death of Child. Little W. T. larrani, o-nit>uuis-uiu son of i.\Ir. and Mrs. R. L. Tarrant of South Glenn street, died Wednesday and was buried at Rosemont cemetery Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. F. E. Dibble conducting the funeral services. \ is THE REC ORDER'S COURT A life Show Down the Day After the Show?Pickpockets, Vagrtints, Drunk and Disorderly. !f \\>r?iie-sc,ay was show day in Newberry. thi*n Thursday was shown-down day in the city recorder's court. There were no entrance fees, but several exit fees were charged. When the ^krk had finished calling the roil the following students of easy living wore nanding in a double row class, each one ready to recite a perfect1} prepared U-sson when his turn came: At the head c? the class, the position of honor, stood Richard .Tackson and the rest in crder. Clarence Jones John Williams, Will Jackson, Ed Jackson, 1 fem Allen. Mary Jones, Lilly Martin and Joy LVcDaniel. For once joy was at the foot of the class. "You are charged with vagrancy,'* announced the clerk. "You have no .is:ble means of support" Ed Jackson's littta^ legs trembled?the truth hurts. "Yo' honah. I's a workin' man," said John Williams. "Look at the corns in mah hands." "That's nothing," quoth the recorder, "you may have 'em on your ankles, too." Tom Allen pleaded a long residence in Columbia in extenuation of his offense. "A'ho is the mayor of Columbia?" asked the recorder. "De mare ob Columbia," repeated Tom, as a look of alarm "crept over his face. "T don't know, boss; I works hard and don't pay no 'tention to sich things/' Joy Mr-Daniel gave out the information that he was the greatest living cotton picker in Laurens county. "You are here and not out of a job," said the recorder; "$25 or 30 days." Since these negroes were evidently show followers and pickpockets, the evidence being strong against them on this charge, they were immediately turned over to Sheriff Blease's deputies to await trial in the court of general sessions. J Ben Dominick, colored, on show day desired to get rich quick and snatched a pocketbook from a negro girl. E>vi dently it was a paying proposition, for Ben paid the town $5.' On the same eventful day Fred Anderson celebrated the coming of the elephants and the monkeys by getting drunk. His exit ticket at the recorder's court cost Fred $3 on Friday, his case having been carried over from Wednesday. On the self-same day Jim Golden became extravagant in the use of blasphemous language. He paid $5 for a lesson on the proper use and choice of words. Jim had also imbibed too freely and his lesson on the use and abuse of spirits cost him $15. Liiiiy Jtseii uavis got on me war norse and her performance netted the town $5. FOR MAY OK. Z. F. Wright is hereby announced for re-election as mayor of Newberry and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1. Voters of Ward 1 hereby announce P. F. Baxter as a candidate for reelection as alderman, subject to the rules cf the Democratic party. J. D. Wicker is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman -from Ward No. 1 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. ALDERMAN?Ward 3. Haskell Wright is hereby announced for Alderman for Ward 3 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. ALDERMAN, WARD 3. Robert B. Lominack is hereby anounced as a candidate for alderman from Ward 2 and will abide the rules oi me i^emocratic yriiLUirjr. C. T Summer is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as Alderman from Ward 3 and will abiue th? rules of the Democratic party. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 4. John A. Senn is hereby announced s a candidate for alderman from Ward 4 and will abide the rules of the Dem ocratic primary. ALDERMAN FOR WARD 5. V. 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? Hiller 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 - * - J 1 J V_ _ and Drioges ana wouia ue a veuuiuio 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 MASTER'S SALES. The master made several sales on Monday and the land brought fairly good prices, but several of the sales advertised were settled and withdrawn and cue was continued to next saleday^ | by consent of all parties. I In the case of Mary Alice Dominick land ethers against James P. Cook and i I af li ar^ 1 1 A o nvrif in Va 0 tnu'neViin ! uiiici c, i i v a^i in t/ cw ?? iioaa.1^ i was bid in by Blease & Blease, atrorneys, for $2,700. In the case of Geo. S. I.YIower against .Mary Caroline Hardy, the Hipp plact} that was advertised in Newberry county was continued to December by consent of all parties.' ?The Union county 'ands were sold. lu the case of Levi Q. Fellers against I i Aoram tiardf- and otners, ls-j acres in No. 9 township was bought by A. H. I Hawkins for $1 200. In the case of the Bank of Prosperi .y I i against Louisa Dominick and others, the 40 acre tract was bid in by Blease & Blease, attorneys, for $900 and the 19 acre tract bid in by the same for j ^ O "! A nil i \* Q f r> V\ i | <po?Jv, ail :n .7 tuvYusiiip. The British American Mortgage company against Ernest->D. Chaney and others, withdrawn. ? B. Levister against C. E. Stephenson,' withdrawn. Glen-Lowry Mfg. Co. against F. H. Baston. house and lot in Whitmire, sold to plaintiff for $750. J. D. iVVtieeier against Willie May Matthews and others, one tract of 404 acres to Mason Hill for $8,400 and one tracc of 100 acies to Blease & 'Blease, attorneys, for $3,000. All in Xo. 7 township. Mary J. Smith against iCorrie L. Moore, lot in suburbs of Newberry to Blease & Blease,'attorneys, for $250. The Setzler Co. against William H. Counts and others, 66 acres to plaintiff for $100; land in No. 10 township. _ . i British-American Mortgage company against Augustus W. Chapman and others, 460 acres in No. 6 township to Hunt, Hunt & Hunter for $4,800. British-American Mortgage company against John iC. Halfacre, 79.9 acres in Xo. 2 township to H. C. Suber for $1,950. Wilson E. Longshore against Madicnn T T An 7Q in Va evil J . ftO AAV-TX V>, J t/.VV Ct^l^o 111 4lU, V township to J. V. Clary for $$,525. Sales By Probate Judge. Newberry Savings Bank against Surm Drucilla Glymph and others, 159 acres in Xo. 3 township by P. D. Barron, attorney, for $1,150. I Carrie Hartman and others against Enos S. Hartman and others, advertised by the probate judge was sold nrivatelv by the heirs at law before I sales day. Yisiting Their Brother. _ _ _ _ , i Mr. K. Y. Leaven or isewoerry ana i Hon. William Hayne Lea veil, minister i of the United States to Guatemala, are spending the day in the city with their brother, Mr. John R. Lea veil. Minister Leavell was appointed to his present! post by President Wilson.?Greenwood 1 T 1 J j .;uui nai. SAVE i By Buying Chairs, R< Dressc Grates, Si Heal ? ??? "When Wes Says Its Oak, Wrtot Mo it genua i SPECIAL 50TIGES. ^ li For Kent?Two tracts of land twelve and eighteen acres, near cemetery. Inquire of H. C. Holloway, Attorney. Wanted?Fresh butter, eggs, poultry and sweet potatoes at the College Br>ariliner Hall ? ?? ????????? Lost?Between Prosperity and Newberry Friday night, a Rhode Island * Red rooscer in crate;was returning from Columbia; name J. W. English on card pasted on crate. Return to I. M. Smith, Kinards. S. C. 11-2-lt ! i J J ?' wwivi .u<-iuau na.i> retarueu ana win resume his practice at his former * I office over Observer- Diseases of men and women. Also morphine and other drug habits treated. ll-2-3t Wanted?Two Rooms, one furnished > and one unfurnished; close in to the business part of city. Apply Herald 9 and News. ' 11-2-lt For Rent or Sal??Ten-horse planta- | tion; good buildings; good pasture; good water; one and three-quarter I miles from Newberry; land well im proved. Will rent or sell on reasonable terms. Apply to E. M. Evans. 11-2-tf Seed Wheat?Several varieties; pure j and selected. For sale by JohnsonMoCrackin Co. 10-22-tf WH,Y WHY >*ot buy your flour, graham, whole wheat flour, meal, grits from the Farmers' Oil Mill, and 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 chinaware absolutely free. Be sure you get yours. Summer Bros. Co. 10-26-2t For Salle?60 bushels county raised seed corn in the ear. F. R. Hunter. 10-22-2t WA OKA AQvn*vinf? it v7 aic V?ix;iu^ in siuon. uuiu iviu" Chester and U. M. C. goods. Get our prices before you buy. 'Summer Bros. Co. , 10-26?2t DR. YOUNG BROWS, Dentist Newberry. S. C. For Sale?Carolina grown rye, crim- 1 son clover, rape seed, genuine Texas red stone oats, Appier oats and *T AI* T Ml* M M AM AlT * ^ A vtricn. jujmauu-Jttuv^awjYiii v_/U. 9-17-tf ror SMe?Recleaned and graded Fulglum oats $1.00 per bushel. R?: cleaned aM graded Appier oats 75c per bushe* Apply- to H. 0. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf Warfpd?Vaw nr renewal fiiihscrintioms to Southern Cultivator, Progressive Farmer, McCall's Magazine, Woman's World and other magazines Please give or send to Chrtis Eptlnf. 1704 Nance St., Newberry. S. C. UAITTV IfiUnLl From Us , Dckers, irs, Bed \ :oves, Iwrs t.Martin Co. Its Oak." / .a!_ r. i run ui. \ i . i.- : - ' -. V ferV. -J*