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CROSSBS or HONOR. 'Those to be Bestowed Tomorro,.- Tv Every Recipient Should Be Present. The Drayton Rutherford Chapter, L. D. C., will bestow Crosses of Hon- ti: or on Veterans tomorrow at the ar opera house. The list is given below and it is-tlesired that every one pl named as entitled to a Cross will ,be th present at the meeting tomorrow. L. The following is the statement by it the Chapter: in Crosses of honor to be bestowed ti( January 19th, 1910, by Drayton Rutherford Chapter, 152 U. D. C., J. upon the following Veterans. The lei Chapter earnestly requests that all' parties receiving these crosses will be present, if 'possible, orn the 19th, t at city opera house at 3:30 p. m. List One. to D. B. Counts. to I. W. Griffin. T J. A. Henderson. M. D. Harmon. P. H. Shealy. J. L. *Slice. C. M. Stuck. List 2, According to Rule 1, See. 2, sa Rule 1, Sec. 3. a J. E* Brown, deceased, to J. E. Brown, Jr., 'descendant. co W. S. Cannon, deceased, to iCora to L. Ewart, descendant. co David E. Ewart, deceased, to Wm. W F. Ewart, descendant. ni James Y. MeFall, deceased, to Wm. co A. McFall, descendant. se cil PROFITS IN AOGS. fa th Mr. G. L. Sease Gives Figures Show- of ing What 'Cau Be Done Raising Hogs. - Q Mr. G. L. Sease and his son, Mr. L. T1 H. Sease, who farm together, though they do not farm in a lagge way, are I is believers in the doctrine of growing an on the farm what they need for the ph farm. In other words, they are 4ot; ta all cotton farmers. They turn other w4 things besides cotton into money, as well as grow a sufficient amount for their own use. Mr. G. L. Sease has followed this plan regularly since the close of the H war, and also believes in raising hogs, and this year, with the high price, of meat, it has been. a profitable indus try. During thbis fall he and his son, t'I Mr. L. H. Sease, have butehered nine hogs. They were between fifteen ind eighteen months old. Mr. L. H. K Sease butchered four weighing re spectively, after killed, 433, 458, 461, -. anid 460 pounds. 'Just one year ago Mr. G. L. Sease purchased five hogs from Mr. J. R.G Green weighing, respectively, 75, 90, 96, 96 and 100 pounds. When butch-e ered they weighed, relpectively, 333 m 390, 427, 450 and 480 pounds. The last four Mr. Sease kept .for his own 'F use, the others, as wA11 as those Iis butchered by his son, were 'sold at ay good price and with a good profit. 'a Mr. Sease says that from .the 450 pound hog he made fifteen gallons of p lard, and that the sides weighed 90 pounds, the hams 70 pounds and the e shoulders, 70 pounds. From the four hogs which he kept for his ownp use, he made a'total of 63 gallons of lard. There is 'no reason why our farm ers should no,t raise all of their own' meat, and at present prices it would pay them to raise a sufficient quanti ty to supply the people who live in' town and who eaunos raise hogs. The same thing may be sa.id of .nules.* Mules are selling from three to four hundred dollars each, and we elieve that the farmers of this coun ty could raise mules .at a profit at1 such prices.K J. A. Minaugh. The- name of Mimnaugh is associ-N ated in this commtinity with that of ly bargains and when he puts on one of st his sales the people begin to stand up and take notice and as soon as bi the doors are flung open the people e. begi.n to enter to get their share of 'ol the bargains which are always to be "1 found at this emporium of the up country. - He announces in this is sue of Th'e HeA ald and News t.he big bi January sale which is to go on at. once. Don't fail to read w'hat he says and then go down and tell him you saw it in The Hera'ld and News. He is one of -those mere'hants who does what h-e advertises and that is why it pays him to advertise. He I an supply your every want. Judge Dantzler to Hold Oourt. Judge C. G. Dantzler has been ap- ub pointed to hold the special term of ' court at Newberry on the fourteenth I of February. Notice "of the drawing he the jury is given. in this issue of The Herald and News. Ini the order di- '-h reet ing the sp ecial term it is provi a-n ed that a two weeks term may be held. It is dloubtfIul if there is busi PURELY PERsoWNAL Movements of Many People. New berrian And Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Eugene Boewrs, of Green wood, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. H. Pederson has taken up his residential abode in. Helena. Mr. Tom Wicker has returned from a brief visit to Laurens. Mrs. Fair Pifer returned last week from a visit. to Charleston. Mr. Ed. Riser, of Oklahoma, was on a visit last week to his old home here. Mr. Spearman Chalmers returned Saturday night from a visit of sev eral days at Little Mountain. Mr. George T. Bryan. of Green ville, representing the W. C. and A. R. R.. was in Newberry last Friday. Mr. Vance Irby, of Laurens, was in the city Saturday. Laurens peo ple know that Newberry is on the map if the Advertiser doesn't. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaillard, of k vreenwood, were on a visit last week to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Gaillard. Clerk of Court John C. Goggarns, Supervisor L. I. FeagIe and Coroner W. E. Felker go to Columbia to-day on business. Mrs. Theo. Scarborough, of Sum ter, has returned to her home from a visit here to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones. Hon. J. Willie Bowers, member of the legislature from Greenwood coun ty, spent Saturday and Sunday with his broier, Dr. A. J. Bgwers at, Newberry. Misses Genevieve and. Camille Evais lef t yesterday for Greenwood to attend the marriage of Miss May belle Saidery; which takes place to morrow. Among the Newberrians who wit nessed the performance of the "Mer rv Widow" in Columbia Saturday night were the following: Mayor and Mrs. Cole L. Blease, Messrs. F. H. Dominick, Robert Norris, Claude Dominick,, Raymond ellers, Robert Holmes, P. F. Gilder, Forrest Sum mer, Geo. W. Summer, Jr., and Jas. VABIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. * It sleeted a little about 3 a. m. yesterday. * Coaupty Treasurer Epps ig a busy man these days. * Think of "Alice in Wonderland'' - and make arrangements to go and take the whole delighted family. The infant daughter of Mr. J. W. Robertson was buried at West End eemetery Monday afternoon. Thirty-five years isn. the same bus ihess in the same town is a good ree ord-Dr. W. E. Pelham at his drug store. * Rev. C..1VL. Boyd, of Anderson, will preach in the A. R. P. church, Sab bath morning, January 30th, at elev en o'clook. Persons dealing in blind tiger pro ductions, whether sellers or buyers, had best be .on.-the lookout if they mnind trouble. Mr. Jolm' M. Kinard, of Newberry, was reelected president of the Alum ni Association of the South Carolina * Tniversity, at the neeting held in C olumbia las-t week. Some people kick at paying $1.50 to see a play at the Newberry opera hiouse, but pay railroad fare and other expenses to Columbia and think nothing of it. Massrs. Geo. S. Mower, F. N. Mar -fn, E. C. -ones and H. L. Parr are delegates from the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church to the Laymen's Missionary Conference to be held in Columbia this week. Master Henry Harird, the 11-year-' *old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Mayer Havird, of Silver Street, had his arm broken last Thursday. Drs. W. ~E. Pelhiam, Jr., and Frank D. Mower were called to minister to the relief of the little sufferer. The union meeting 'in the Lutheran * hurch of the Redeemer on Sunday night in the interest of the Laymen's movement was largely attended and insiring addresses were made by Dr. -Geo. B. Cromer. Col. W. H. Hunt, Mr. A. L. Gunter and President J. Henry Harms. Jess Rogers, eolored, ran over a child on the sidewalk last Saturday. for which he was senteniced in the mruvor's court ou Mo.nday to Pav i ine of $100 or linger for thirty days. The aegregate tines in the mayor's mlMonday morning amounted to $190. .but doubtless some of the entees will be paid in days. MORE RURAL TELEPHONES. io Lines Connected at Prosperity. Another Soon to be Added-De velopment of This Section The farmer's telephone lines con me to be built in this county, ,d especially in No. 9 Township. Recently two lines have been com eted and will be -connected with e exchange at Prosperity. Mr.. B. Miller has built one of them, and furmishes service to the follow g well-known farmers of that see )n of the county. J. Lindsay Bowers, A. H. Miller, Cook, W. P. Long, and B. L. Mil Mr. J. Wylie Long has also com ted a line which connects with e Prosperity exehange of the uthern Bell and furnishes service the following prosperous farmers the Saluda river section of No. 9 >wnship: I. J. Lowman, Pat W. Shealy, S. . Wessinger, M. D. Derrick, J. illie Long, and E. T. Young. Another farmer's line in this me community will be connected iu. very short time. The Southern Bell has a.ccepted a ntract with Mr. L. L. Dominick connect with Prosperity, and is mpleting its part of the contract. ithin a very short time Mr. Domi ek will have his section of the line mpleted, and w"hen it is put in rvice it will furnish telephone fa ities to -the following prosperous rmers, some of whom live across e steel bridge on the Saluda side the river. Ches. Minich, L. L. Dominick, iince HendTix, A. P. Parrott, iompson Sheely, and N. L. Black. That whole section of the county a.ow a net work of telepho'ne wires d almost every farmer has a tele ione in his residence and is thus in 1king distance of the outside >rd. 0OUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. ld Annual Meeting and Elqct Offi cers.-Paper on Pneumonia Next Meeting. The regular annual meeting of e Newberry (Qounty medical so ty was held i'n Newberry on last iday. Dr. J. M. Kibler presided. 1e following were present: J. M. ibler, W. G. Houseal, J:8S. Whleeler, I. Bedenbaugh, 0. B.' Mayer, T. H. >pe, P. G. Ellesor, W. E. Peiham, .A. Dunn, J. M. Sease and J. K. ader. Dr. W. E. Pelham read an inter ting vdd instructive paper on the orphine habit. The subject for discussion at the ebruary meeting is pneu-nonia. This a live subject at this season of the ~ar.. The physicians of the county e taking an active interest in the eiety and they find pleasure and ~ofit in these monthly gatherings. The following officers were elect President-J. S. Wheeler, of Pros srity. Vice President-W. E. Pelham, of ewberry, . . - Seretary and Treasurer-Fbank .Mower, of Newberry.. The society .alternates bedween ewberry and Prosperity in the hold Lg of its monthly meetings. THE DIF RENCE. :r. S. M. Duncan Shows Difference in Yield Under New Methods , Compared with Old. S. -M. Duncan, ~special agent for awberry county, has made his -year report, of the Cooperative Demon ration work. With the use of 2 1-2 loads sta e marlure, and 352 1-2 pounds of Lano, there was an average yield 1,115 1.2 pounds seed cotton.. On a method 840 1-8 pounds. With the use of 390 pounds of Lano, .and 31-35 of~ a load of sta e manure, there was an average of 2-3 bushels per aere. Old me'thed 3-5 bushels. Largest yield of corn 62 1-2 bush Largest yield of cotton, 2,400 uds. W. C.T. U. The regular. monthly. meeting of e W. C. *T. U. which was to have en held with Mrs. Mary Wright on ednesday afternoon of this week s been postponied to Wednesday af noon of neXt week 0o- account of e eerc~ises to be held Wednesday memr!v of General Lee. The mbers of the W. C'. T. U. are re ested to make note of the change the regula-r dlate for the meeting. LEE'S BIRTHDAY. Will Be Observed in Newberry.~ Exercises at the Opera House. -The Program. Gen. R. E. Lee's birthday being a legal holiday in this State will be observed in Newberry. The -daugh- j ters of the Confederacy will have j charge of the exercises which will be held in the opera house. The banks will be losed as well as the public offices. T-omorrow, Ja-nua.ry 19, is tha, 103rd anniversary of the birth of this peer less leader in war and good and great eitzen in the private Walks of life. It is right- that the people should stop and impress upon :tha children the lessons to be learned from the life of such a man. The following is the program which has beon. arranged for the observance of the day in Newberry: Chorus-Dixie, by D. A. Dickert children of Confederacy, sung while Veterans, Sons and Daughters of Veterans- march in. The Sons and Daughters are requested to remain stai ding until the Veterans are seat ed. Prayer, Rev. A. J. Bowers. Scripture Lesson, 90th Psalm, Rev. M. L. Banks. Music, How firm a foundation. Address, Speaker announced later. Music, Bonnie Blue Flag. Bestowal of Crosses. ,Benediction, Dr. A. J. Bowers. The Drayto:n Ruhe4ford chapter cordially invites the .president, fac ulty and student body of Newberry college, the superintendent, teachers and pupils of graded schools, the principal, teachers and pupils of high school, -the members of John.-M. Kinard camp a;d the public general ly to be present at these exercises. The Veterans of course will be ex pected as guests of honor always. Members of chapters are requested to meet at monument at 3:15. Mrs. J. A. Burton, President. The medal offered annually by the Drayton Kutherford chapter to the city schools for proficiency in Con federate history, will hereafter be confined to the high school at the re quest of the superintendent, Mr. W. A. Stuekey. The chapter in this public way calls the attention of the high school to the requirements for this medal: First. Subject for examination for I1-The battles fought in South -Carolina during the war between the States. Seconad. Average 'not less ilhan.'75. Third. Time-Last week in April in order that examination papers be in the hands of the Historical com mittee ,not iater than May lat. Folrth . Pupils must not sign names, ,but some nom-de-plume to papers put in - the hands of Hlistori cal committee. Names -corresponding to nom-de-plumes to be placed in hands of Principal of high school. .Mrs. J. A. Burton, President. Mrs. 0. L. Schumupert, See'ty. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, Ohair. Historical Committee Drayton Ruth' erford Chapter, 152, U3, D. C. Caldwell and Ealtiwaager. Galdwell and Haltiwanger asn nounce in this issue of The Herald and News a great white goods sale. iThe ladies of this community know what such an annoneement means. Everything is way down i price and -everything that these live and wide awake young merchants .keep is first class iin every respect. The faet is the ladies have come to realize this' as the store at w.hich to have their wants satisfied and this is the op portunity to buy white - goods at. prices that please a-nd goods that will give satisfactiion. R&i their ad and 'visit their store and tell them you saw it advertised in The Herald and News. . Tribute of Respect. Adopted. by McCaughrin Rebekali Lodge No. 9, I. 0. 0. F. Whereas God in His allwise provi d:onee has seen cause *a cali from this life, our belove( brother, W. H. Bowen, therefore be it, 'Resolved first, That we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Second, That in the death of Bro. Bowen, McCaughrin Rebekah Lodge has lost a valuable member. Third, That his family has lost a kind, indulgent husband arid fatlzer, anrd his .coun~try a good and patriotic citizen. IFourth, That a page in our Mn ute book -be inscribed to his memory. Fifth, T-hat a copy of these reso lutions he sent to the bereaved fain ilv of Brother Boweu. and copies also furnished the local papers for pub intion. WV. G. Peterson, Belle Miller. Hattie Vaughn, Committee. "ALICE IN WONDEPJAND." ___ * ihildren Are Selling Tickets Good For Reserved Seats.-General Sae Reserved Seats Opens 'omorrow. The civic association has placed a iumrber of tickets to "Wonderland'' n the hands of the children for sale. 'Wonderland" will appear at the >pera house on Friday night. . It will >e presented by local talent and is riven under the auspices of the civic issociation and the money realized vill be used for the good of the city. [n other words it is for the public veal that the play is being given. The tickets which the children may ;ell can be exchanged for reserved ;eats at any time up to Friday af ernoon or until the play begins. In >ther words they are reserved seatl :ickets. If you buy one today and )o to the Newberry Hardware com >any's store today you can have ,hoice of reserved seats as the sale >f reserved seats will not be on, there ill tomorrow. Even then tickets ;old by the children will be good for *eserved seats. The young people who are to take >art in this play have been prac :icing for a week and will give you in ent,rtainmen.t worth your money md in addition your presence will mcourage the eivic association. co RIAL BANK. - Annual Meeting S4ockholders.-A Healthy Institution.-Old Offi cers Re-elected. The Commercial. Bank of Newberry ield the annual meeting of s'tock iolders on last Wednesday in their )ank building. . Mr. F. Z. Wilson pre ided and Mr. J. Y. MeFall acted a:s seretary. The president, Mr. John M. Kin ird, submitted -his annual report whieh showed the bank in a most I prosperous condition. The deposits iad had a very happy and material rowth during the past year. and the urplus. account had developed a de Aidedly vigorous growth. In fact the urplus has outgrown the parent -apital which is $50,000. This is one Df the younger institutions of the sounty but has shown remarkable strength .from its infaneyj so to speak. In facet it was . ' robust child and the promise of its youth ias been fulfilled as it waxes strong :n its approach to its majority. The following board of directors was re-elected: L.' W. Floyd, Geo. W. Summer, Z. F. Wright, W. H. FRunt, Geo. S. Mower, A. J. Gibson, J. H. West, 0. 'B Mayer, John* M. Einard. The usual semi-annual dividend of five per cent. on $50,000 was declar ed and a 'snug sum added to the sur plus. The board held a meeting and re elected the following officers: President-John M. Itinard. Vice President--O. B., Mayer, Cashier-J. Y. MeFall. First. Assistant Cashier-R. H. Wright. Second Assistant Cashier-R. L. Tarrant. Boo1ykeber-Floyd Bradley. At B'eth Edn. There will be a mieeting of the council of Beth Eden chureh next Saturday at 10 o'elock a. m. Prepar atory services to the celebration of the Lord's Supper at 11 o'clock on Saturday, and Holy Communion on Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. The publio is invited to all the servicees of the church. J. D. Shealy, Pastor. In New Quarters. Mrs. Emma Hair ptow occupies the storeroom next door (east) 'to Mayes'4 :irug store. She will be ple~ased to iave her friends continue their calls ad patronage at her new stand, where they .wil find the latest and newest goods in - millinery and no :ous. 1-14-10-tf. Pulaski Lodge. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20,1I. O.0. F., will meet Friday night, January 21, n Kiettner's Hall, at 8 p. m. Let ev ry member attend. C. G1. Blease, W.' G. Peterson, Noble Grand. Secretary. EONBY ON NEWBEREY EAL ESTATE. If you wish to borrow $1,000 or nore for twelve months or longer on -eal estate in the City of Ne wberry, all on or write to Eugene S. Blease, Attorney at Law, Newberry, S. C. .:PZCIAL NOTICES. %-#ENT A WOD. qo advertisement taken foi ,ss tnan 25 cents. IOUSE AND LOT for sale or rent. A six-room house and one and a half acre lot in Glenn street for sale or rent. Apply to R. J. Watts. 1-18-10-2t. rR&EN BONE for chickens on short notice at L. M. Player & Co's. -14-10-tf. MPROVED COTTON SEED for sale. I have a limited amom* of well selected seed, as foBows Cleveland Big Boll. an abundani yielder and drought resister; - Brooks Favorite, an excellent fruft er and very early, and is my fa vorite of all the little seed vane-. ties; also a- few bushels Toole?s Prolific, and a few bushels o the best Long Staple I ever saw grown, an improvement of my own. All at seventy-five- cents per bushel. J. L. Mayer, Newberry, S.,C. Ronte1. 1-4-10-4t. lt,w. r ING COTTON SEED.-I have limited snpIly of the latest proved for sale at one ($L00) lar per bushel, sacked and deiv ered F. 0. B. cars at Jalapa, S. This seed is pure and was on my private gin. Will make", cotton to the acre tha. any planted on rich or poor land. W. .Sligi Newberry, . . D.3 1-4-10-16t tf. .STRAY WOTICE.-Bay mar was taken up.by me, weighing--_ to 600 pounds. Owner- en ge paying keep and this ment. . MeD.chi 1-14-10-tL . FOR EENT.-House 'and lot rington street, convenient to ness. Apply at this flie. L'ABLZ B0ARD.. hebest ket 1affords. We 'have seure services of Mr. Jas 'Dwen the view of taking'zejua ers. If you -are lookig for? venient board-ing plade with u. Our pieewl sonable. Jones' 1-14-10-t4 [1YNN EAVBN bay Oysters' .shell All meats and ga&ea season served on short i Jones' 1-14-10-tf. POE BBNT.-ficsinod house, formerly oeedpied l .bat Judge and Spitue Clerk of (kwtyQ 1-7-104, PINB NOBF0Z$ OYSTEES.K Tuesdae Friday. andStry 40 cents a qart. DUT: OUT the Typhoid geram your drinking water, get i< the roek, pure and spaeMa~B having yousa well drilled, you off all surface water, therey'" ting 'it pure. and sparkling ;1 % prepared for the business. Sde or phone 275. I. A MDwI 12-14-09-tf. EBT YOUR GLASSES from fs W.~ Connor, a graduate of thed~r~ na es4 optical college in the wori 14rthern Illinois College. of g4. Dr. Connor' is located pei-.eai ently in N'ewberry. gives both Ti ob.iective and subjective tests b electricity and guaranutees his wr, Banks to 01os.. Notiee is hereby given 'thatW1 iesday, January 19, being ~ toliday, the undersigned banks e -elosed. Persons 'doing ' busin ess rith these banks will govern .thei elves accordingl. Nation-al Ba-nk, Newberry Savings Bank, - Commereial Bank, - Exchange Bank. 1-14-10-2t. - Golden Rule Encampment No. 23, .0. 0. F., will meet at Klettner s [all the 4th Monday night in daeh 2onth at 8 o'clock.* - C. G. Blease, * Chief Patriarh W. G. Peterson, Sribe