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PURELY PERSONAL. 'The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. The Home Mission and Parsonage Aid socie-,v will mnet at the residence of M .1. W. Vhit e M,nay after nool at :.:9 o'cl(ck. All nIC-mlibers are i*. 1 !( IeIIT.4el-t. Tlere wil1 be no preaching at St. James. Jalapa. next Sunday. Rev. Dr. A. J. Bowers will preach .at Mayer Memoial Lutheran church in West End next Sunday afternoon at four />'elock. Mr. J. J. White and family have gtOre to Facev'ille. Ga. to ina-ke their I home. 'Tom Wilst;n. coloredl. wasi! before the may r on Tu csd::.l morin. charg ed witli tral.sortillg wIli.kev but the evidere n as no- sutlicient and he was disc1harged. He was repres eate(d by E. S. Blease. Esq. Blease & Dominick and Eugene S. Blease have given notice of appeal in the case agaiit Lewis Burton and *.thf-er convlciL of burning the barn xf Mr. P. N. Boozer. Mr. Geo. B. Cromer has withdrawn from the case. The attorneys were all appointed by the court and wh'atever they do in he ease is without compensation. Will Sanders who killed 'the two -sn en and 'was recomnIended to mer ev anld blen%-e s",nt to the pe:lentlary .1' for- li e was ta1 t1 ;' 111n,ar on Wednesday. Ie was anix.us to go and tolId the guard that he was a -ood plow hand. He was fortunate to get off withI his life. Mrs. G. L. Robinson and children .are visiting her mother at Sally. . !kMr. Ed. Hallman, who has been uite sick for several monthS was taken to the hospital in Columbia on Tuesday. Jno. Griffith who will render King Richard the Third at the opera house on Thursday. Novembe 20. will give a shakespeare reading at the college for the benefit of the students on th aftern.on of the 20th at 3.30, o'clock. Rev. A. J. Bowers will. preIth at Central Methodist eirch next llun day morning at 11 o'olock. Rev Mr. Wallace cf the Presby Terian church of Georgia will pi-each * at jhe Lutheran Chureh of the Re deemer next Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Stacey of the Presbyter ian cehurch ofl El'berton. Ga.. will * preach at the Lutheran Chaireh of the [Redeemer on Sunday the 24th. * Woman 's Home and Foreign Mis-. sionary society of the Lutheran iChureh of the Redeemer will meet 'th Mrs. E. R. Hipp next Monday afternon at 4 o'clock. Yester<Iay morning was the first -real good and frosty morning this -itr. The ground was white. -Mr. G. D. Davenport and family have moved back to his farm at: - Denny's in .Saluda county. Mr. F. R. Hunter has moved into the home recently purchased by him at the corner of CaldwelJ and Boun dary -treets. - The Bible and Shakespear?.ca Earn i. reades of these worksca 'never ao wrong. for they embody all * the aood there is in life. Shake * speare's works are the highest ideals o f the classic drama--the drama* that the intellectual worM-. adores, and 'that t'he venierable pontiff, Pope j Pius X. so heartly gave his benedie 'tion to last June, when interviewed on the subject by Alan Dale, the dra .mati1e writer of the New York Amer ican. The most aetable and satisfac * tory of the Shakespeare plays is King H'ichard the Third-the Colley; Ciber version, as used by t-he .famous ~David Garriek, Edmund Kean, Ed 'win Forrest. and oTher actors who * 'were really kings themselves by the 'divine right of intellect. This is the' version that John Griffith uses on his VrCent tour. It is strenuous and in ~ellectual, not wasting time on the iTrr'aterial passages that are better fitted for the study, but coming iight I 'down to action and interest, concise and convinci"g. John Griffit'h and his most excellent company are book ed for a performanee of ''King Richard the Third"' i:n this city on 'Wednesday. November 20. at opera house. Monticello Union. 'To members of Monticello union: The members of Monticello union are reauested to meet a.t Monticello school house, Saturday at 1.15 p. m. Important matters are to be consider 'ed. All who wish to join our union' are invited, Saturday November 16. T. L. Dawkins.. Secretary. That New York fusion appears quite as much of a favorite topic of conversation and discussion with the -preident as is tariff revision. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Meeting Postponed to Next Tuesday Evening-Every Member Should Attend. The meeting of the chamber of (Innmnerce whicbi was announced for lat nii,ht has been po.stpond((l to next Tue day eVenini when there will be no wlier aittraction in tie city so that every member may I ;e no ex cuse for non-atteadance. There are several matters of more or less importance to be talked albout and reports of committees may be submitted and now ideas suggested andI plans put on foot for the furth er advaiwenient of the city and the communiity generally. - Besides this as has been frequently r:airked in these columns it is good i r Ihe people ti) ret together occas ional and talk about things and trade 'jokes and be social. Sometimes it is feared th-at in this community we live too much to ourselves in busi :ess especially and a coming together in an organization of this character wiil help us to broaden and to know ea,ch other better and we will then be in position to make united effort for the advan-cement of the best in terests of this entire community. Let there be a full meeting of thre entire membershi) next Tuesday and there is still room for a few new members. Death of Miss Ada I. Shockley. Mi.e Ada I. ShioCkle. daughter of Mr. firby ). S)oC'Iey, died at the residence of Dr. J. A. Meldau, yes terday morning at 8 o'clock after a long illness of consumption. Some years while in the vigor of beautiful young womanhood she fitted herself for a trained 4Iurse and while in the discharge of her duties as such nurse she contracted the dread disease which resulted in sapping her young life. She will be buried this morning at Rsemntit at 11 o'clock. the fpneral rv1e beingZ condue'd:at the grave. Cutting Scrape at Whitmire. 0n Tuesdlay. two ne-ro boys about weve years of age engaged in a cuting and fightin- scrape at Whit mire and as a result Jim Johnson is seriously cut and Wesley Quiller is in jail on the charge of assault and bat tLry with intent to kill. Quiller was put in jail yesterday to await trial and the result of the wounds inflicted upon Johnson. A Word With Our Subscribers. The Herald and News has not adopted the cash in advance system. and, therefore, we find that a great many of our subscribers owe us for one or more years in arrears. These aniounts are small and with the pros perity. which has come to our people we feel that they should not make it necessary for us to send a collector fter them. We need the money now. and need all of it. We hope that you .ioeinty appreciate the indulgence, which has been 4ixtended, to let u ':v what is due, and if you cannot nar it all. at leastepay a part of it. Thse who live in the country, car eaiy secure a money order from th? rural carrier without the necessity of waiting until they come to town to pay what is due. We will mail you a receipt promptly for any amount, wieh you may send. This request is urgent, and we hope that you will at tend to it at once. SBNATOR TILJMAN SAYS JOE CANNON IS CHOICE. The Balmetto Senator is Sure Roose velt will not Accept Nomina tion for Third Term. Daaville, Ill.,' Nov. 12.-In an in terview today Senator Benjamin R. Tilnan. of South Carolinia, decla.red that President Roosevelt will not ac ept a third term and that "Uncle Joe"' Cannon, speaker of the house of reresentatives, will be the Republi a: -.ominee. "'Mr. Brayn,'' Mr. Tillman said, "will be .the Democratic nominee without a doubt. He is the greatest living Wemocrat, and the proper man to entrust with the affairs of our government.' The senator de.clared that the pres cnt financial situation need not wor ry the people. " This country,'' he said, "has reached a point in it's prosperity where financial flurries in the moneyi centers do not affect it.'' It's a poor brand of religion that! doesn't cause a man to try to treat his neighbors decently. One of the ambitions of the aver age man is to do those he has been one hy. TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION. Interesting Meeting-Officers Elected ] -Instructive Address of Prof. Thomas. The first meeting of the Newberrv County Teachers asociation for the;i clolastic veal' 1907. ,a. h; ld in t e Bomlh-y strX i --raded school on lst I Saturadv. This meting was marked by a larger attendance of teachers t than at former meetings, and truly q it was a most interesting meeting. I The elee-tion of new officers result ed in the following: president, J. S. v Wheeler: vice-president. J. V. Bal-:1 len,tine: secretary. Mi:-s Pinkie Lee I Estes: executive commiftee. J. B.j 0'Neall Holloway. Miss Marion Wil iamson. Miss Estes was e-aini electej to reprepsent Newherry county at the school imiprovemient assoiation which meets in Columbia. on December 30 and 31st. The teachers were privileg- 'I ed in having with them Prof. Roy Z. I Thomas. of Newberry college, who made an add,ress on "'Teacher's r Ideal." Prof. Thomas was especially I mphatic on the teacher's influence d and importance in laying the foun dation fur the future citizenship of i the state. He spoke very feelingly I of what a teacher con!d do in mak ing or marring the lives of the boys t and girl's under his or her char2e. ff declared that a teaehr' shotiuld firK of all and last of all be a Chris tian. a follower of the greatest T eac - ?r the world has ever seen, Jesni Christ: and he hell Him up to the 0 teachers as The Ideal Teacher. Tru- r Iv the address of Prof. Thomas was an inspiration to new zeal arid new a energy on the part of all woh heard I him. The next meet'ig of th-e association i will be held on the second Saturday * It f Decemiber. and all teachers and all persons interested in educational work are cordiali.- invited to aitend. Mrs. Martha Jane Senn. Died Nov. 9th. 1907. Mrs. Martha Jane .Se-n. nee P!n,ke-tt, aged S1 years and six months. The deceased h-ad been perrt'etly helpless from paralysis fr more than three years. being unable to even ieed herself. For the past eighteen monhs she had liv - ed with he-r son-in-law and daughter.I Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lake, of WestL End, Newberry. and was cared forj ith tender and loving solicitude by the entire family.V 'Two other daugh ters and one son, M's. John Davenpyort of near New berry. Mrs. L. P. Hendrix and J. Henry Senn, of Greenville, S. C.', suir- I vive her.; The remains were buried at S'myrna Sunday evening at three thirty, with funeral'services by Rev. ] Mr. Miller. pastor of O 'Neall Street I Methodist churcht. , As Brother Mil- 1 ler had so faithfully watched over. I visited and prayed with the dear old afflieted lady. and kept in close touch ; with her, he was in a position to ] know and understand hler noble ] C.ristian character: therefore, the services were unusually beautiful, touching. eloquent and impressive. I She had often told Bro. Miller that she was ready. willing~ and anxious, to b'e called hence, and prayed that 1 she might simply go to sleep and 1 awake in heaven. Her prayer was ] anwered.1 IMr. and Mrs. M. P. Lake. wish to 1 espcial'ly thank Dr. T. W. -Smith for the great kindness and unremitting care with which he attended the de- ) eased. Bro. Miller also has their sincere and heartfelt gratitude for his ever ready help and Christian sympa thy. Thanks are extended to each and every one who. in any way helped to I lighten the burden of the dear depart-! ed one, or who ' by their presence cheered .and comforted the bereaved. NOVEM?BER PYTHIAN JOURNAL. Third Number of K. of P. Publication to be Mailed Today. 'The November issue of the South Carolina Pythian will be mailed out ] tomorrow. the reg'ular publication day. t is a bright issue and in addition to the vast amount of reading matter contained in the '16 pages, half tone] cuts are reproduced of the following Pthians in the state: WV. M. Fair, e' lloree, Johan J. MeSRvain of Green- 1 ville an a! Hon. WV. WV. Dixon. mem ber of the' house of representatives from Fairneid county. Out o'f .a total mailing list of 12, 000 all the papers with the exception of 26 were delivered last month. Col. Elbert H. Aull, of Newvberry, spent yesterday in the city looking afte.r the issuance of the publication. ] He is very much gratified with the way in which it has been received by the members of the order throughout the sitte--The State, 14th. BLiiCKSHAR-POPE WEDDING. 3eautiful and Impressive Ceremony -Handsome Presents - Honey mon Trip Through Florida. On Tuesday evening at seven-thirty. I (he spaVi( :1s' homle of Cilief .Justice 1111 1L.S. ). .I. ,I):lW. iliere1 wa'.%*,I. li.e.. e :e.,il ii 1 . I s sint - )licity. th.e ceontracting piarties being heir only augher Miss-Neville Pope mud I)r. Everard Blackshear, of ligh Springs, Florida. The parlors, halls. and sittini' room ere ,hrown en siie, and in the eross iall beireen t.he front and back par Irs the we,dding party took their >Lce. A the n],)tes of. Mendelssohn's ceddin_, miau-h sounded from the i mler the skillful finers of i L' aura J0.wina.. thU dIme ot' Y lionr. Mis. Creorge Jolinstone, sis er of the bride. led the way. Next ame the grmm with his best main. his r(Othe?r. Mr. Arcfibald Black-shear, of )emorest. Ca. Then the bride on the r1m of ier faL>er. Judge Pope. The vrriage cereni,,y was periforenid by )r. James Y. Fair. pantor of the In ependet Presvterian church of avannah. aijd was the beautiful and mpressive ceremony of the Scotch resbyterian church: 'The bride never looked more at ractive than ii her wedding robe of ft white silk muslin_ over taffeta. ie!ly enreit :,in' her fi:mre. vHer nly ornameni were a broach and eekla:ee of pearl-. heirlooms in her wother's family. Her bouquet was A exquisite one of bride's roses and ilies of the valley. Mrs. Johnstone was very handsome n a gown of daffodil silk tissue, with rimmings of butter lace. Hear bou uet was a large one of beautiful yel Dw chrysanthemums. After receiving the conzratulations f their friend., the bride slipped av to don her travelin' dress, a tylish en.t-a-way coat suit of dark Ineloh. Dr. and Mrs. Blackhear eft t!) )o.50 rrain f,r an xteuded riO hrhl ilorida. and will he at tome' after December the first at 1igh Springs. in that state. During the eve,ing a delicious three 'ourse supper was served. en buffet. The punch bowl in the hall wai pre ided over by Mrs. Patrick Fdward ceott. The presents wvere displayed in the it in!room, and table after table as iilid with exquisite eut glass, iandsome Nilver. the choicest china Lnd beautiful pictures. A mong the out of town gg.ests were d:rs. Cathrine M. Blackshear, Miss aura Plackshear. and Mr. Archibald slak.shear, t.he mother, sister, and iother of the g'room: Dr. Eve, of Lugusta~ Ga.: Dr. Fair and Miss Fosephine Fair, of Savi.nnah, Ga.; Dr. ). S. Pope, of Columbia; Dr. and Jts. T. T. Moore and Miss Kate doore. of Codumibia: Miss Marie ilary, of Ahbeville: Miss Phoebe Fair, f Cokesbury: Mrs. Ann. Jeter, of Thlumia: Mr. Robert P. Fair, of aeksonville: Mr. J. R. Fair, of Co umbia: Miss Lula Moselev, of Pros >erity: Dr. Harper, of Greenwoofl; )r. Thos. Pope, of the Charleston vedical colleze; Mr. S. B. Bowers, of 'rosperity. r ailed to Ask in English. >hiladelphia Record. A pleasant-faced woman, clearly Lnd 'Iwell-dressed, ocevpied a seat. on he immigrant train over the Penn ylvania Railroad today. Interpreter Lfnd passe'rer's tried t.> c:,nverse with .ec in a dozen largutagesC but she on v >ed puzaLd ''Whai time does is train re?t-h Braddoeik?'' she ask d e conduetor in perfect English when te tram reached Altonna. HTer aveig com1panions5 had failed to lk Enlish to Ihe. the only language he knew. CARRIB N~ATION EXALTED. sar Room Smasher Made Life Mem ber of W. C. T. U. Nashville. Tean., Novemfber 13. irs. Carrie Nation was to day mada life member of the W. C. T. U. The onvention took the action at the -equest of the delegation. OR IN3BCT. BITES try a 25c. or 50c. bottle of Huiet 's All-Heahnfl iminent at Mayes Drug Store. No, Alonzo, it isn't the bad eggs hat produce tough chickens. OR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, oli, headaches, neuralgia, tooth ache, sprains and bruises -try Huiet 's All-Healing Liminent at aes Drug Store. THE NEWS OF WHITRE. Many Happy Marriages-New Resi dences Being Built-People Who Come and Go. Vhitm1ire. Nov. 13.-Prof. John S. Derrivk spet Satturday and Sunday withj h.1 millv in Nowberry. .Ui-tu: ''ci;tt iu town iida%. ReN.% . ie! is it Mr. Wil liam Duekett'., ).r-. a;id -Ir,~ Vexa!-,e-S Fairlit,hul. : re visiting M-s E'.1 Nance. Mr. and Mrs. White Fant have re tuir-led t)-r0hn a 1i lith sII stay inl Colum b;a. is a Mrietta Lan!l,.ford spent last week with her sister. Mrs. White Fan,t. She has retunIed to her homne Miss Frances Jeer went home Fri day afternoon with her friends Misses Willie Mae and Sarah Shannon. She enjoyedl her visit very mueh. AMarried at the Methodist parson aze on Sunday morning by Rev Fos ter Speer. Mr. John Morse and Miss Niora Baflard. alo 31r. Tillman Cole and Miss Jennie Carpenter. A doub le marriage. Mr. and Mrs. "Bose" Andrews/ who were ill last week are able to b; up again. Mrs. Z. H. Suber has returne frm a vi--it to h@r aunt, Mrs. Mattie Spear~man. at Silver Street. k. Jetei a .1r. and M\rs. S.A. Jtrhave 001.h2ut zi lIt itn Coleman aveq.ue and their home is in process or -eetion. _Mr. J. W. Hipp, of Whitmire and Miss Bessie Isom, of Greenville, were married at the home of her father, Rev. J. '. Isom, Wednesday morn inz. November 6, at eleven o'clock. They .eame to Whitmire On the three thirty train. Quite a number. of friends were at the depot to welcome them and offer congratulations. Mr. C. H. Shannon awaited them with his surrey and pretty paif of horses, as they passed to the vehicle the young people showered them witth rice. They were driven,to the home of Mr. Chahtin Abranis where a 4elightful rcepin was given them. The hap py couple are boarding with Mrs. Zach Wrigh-t until their cottage on Coleman avenue is finished. Mr. and Mrs. Hipp received many beautiful gifts. These young people are much beloved' by the citizens of Whitmire and we all wish them a happy and prosperous *voyage through life. Mr. Jack Holt is planning a cafe over his store and will soon be ready to serve the traveling public. Mr., J. C. Cofield' visited his par ents Sunday. He and Mr. William Atchison have been busy ginning for the farmers around Whitmire. Messrs. Rufus Kibler, T. E. Chand er, Pickens Campbell, Andrew and George Cromer were in town last week. Mr. Drayton Williard an aged eit Mr. Drayton Willard an aged cit izen. suffered a stroke of praylisis last week and is in a helpless conidi tion. Mirs. S:wygrert, of Peak, visited her sister Mr's. Elizabeth Douglass last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass has return ed from a visit to Clinton. While there she visited the Orphanage. She was charmed with the beauty and neatness of the place 'and delighted with 'the happy contented faces of the little ones cared for in that glorious institution. Nit. One of the ambitions of the aver age man is to do those he has been done by. DOINOCARDS-The new house hold game that combines and ex eels both Cards and Dominoes. Can. vassers wanted to introduce in ev ery community. Sample game and particul.ars, postpaid, 50ets. Domin ocard's Co., 1307 Chouteau Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Don't forget to pay your town f,ax by the 15th of this monith as that is the last day and there will be no ex tension. it. WANTED-A good mileh cow. Must be gentle and an easy milker. State age, g-fade, and quantity . milking. E. B. Wilbur, Newberry, S. C. Don't forget to pay youvr town tax by the 15th of this month as that is the last day and there will be no ex tension. 1t. GOIN" TO BUILD, Then let me fi :~ on your plane. We !Llake a Itv ./ brick buildings and n d wellings. C. H. Douglass Co., Contractors. 1-1. *Winnsboro, S. C. Newberry Cotton Market. Corrected By Nat Gist. Middling. .......,.... 10 1-8 Good Middling. ..... ... .. 10 14 Strict Middling ... ... ... 10 3-8 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents WANTED-Young lady to learn vest making-one who has some exper ience in sewing preferred. Apply to ~Murray3olden Co., 1t Newberry, S. C. WANTED-To buy several mileh COWs with youn.z calves. Apply at this ofice. 11-15-tf LOST-I),$-. pwinter puppy, (bitch) liver colored. Suitable reward if returned to this office. it WANTED-6 or S brick masons for good long job in Anderson, work will be ready about November tie 25th. Apply to W. M. Mulkef, General Contraetor Builder, Anderson, S. C 11-1-54t. COAL HAS ADVANCED and is cash. Mr. T. B. Wicker will seU the Blue Gem Jallico coal. Call on him at coal bins. John Scott. GUNS AND BICYCLES repaired, um brellas re-covered, and keys fitted. Work done promptly and guaran teed. John T. Cromer, At W. P. Smith's old stand; SOLID GOLD cuff buttons $2.50 up. Solid gold brooches $1.0, up. Solid gold children's rings 50c. up. Solid gold ladies' rings $1.50 up. Solid gold signet rings $1.50 up. Solid gold scarf pins $1.00 up. Solid gold child's neckehains $2.00 up. Solid, gold ladies' neckehains 22 inches long $3.50 up. Solid gold lockets $4.00 up. Solid gold bracelets $5.00 ip. Daniels & Williamson,, Jewelers. Don't forget to pay your town tax Iby tht15th of this month as that is the last day and there will be no ex tension. -it.1. ASK FOR THE SIMPLOqFTLLER at $1.50. Daniels & Williumson. Don't forget~to pay your town tax, by thri5th of this month as that is thg last day and there will be no ex tension. it. LADIES or GENTS solid gold Eigha watehes $25.00 up.. Daniels & Williamson. Don't forget to pay your town tax by the 15th of this month as that is the.last day and there will be no ex tension. .it. VOTTON SEED HULLS for saleA *Southern Cotton Oil- Comnpany. ELGIN Watches $5.00 up. .Daniels & Williamson.' T. M. ROD 1ERS, dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry. Repairing a special ty. Newberry, S. C.,. two doors above postoffiee. *Japanese Baskets at 2*t. Anderson 10c. Co. MONEY SAVEE1S. ~ Clothing off 25 per cent. Plows. 4 cents pound. Calico 6 and 6 1'4 cents yard. Outing 5 cents. Homespun 5 cents. Shoes pair 99 cents. S. S. Birge Co., Prosperity, S. C. "DEXTER,",'my fine stallion will be for service du.ring the season at 3. J. H. Brown's stables, known as Knighton's old stand.. J. B. Bedenbaugh.. 4t. Itaw .. SUPERIOR BEEEDING, and indi vian al dairy confir~mation secured for "Rearing Fox,'' recorded in A merican Jersey Cattle club Reister. IA preimumn at the state fair. Hie is bred inl purple and is a handsome animal. Ouir community as well as IMr. Scott may well feel the dis tinetion of superior dairy blood in our midst. Mr. Scott desires t.o .'pieve the dairy inte-rest among a people who have pa- ronized him so li'berally in the past and we trust may be merited in the future. Roaring Fox is in service at a fee of $3.00 barely sufficient to meet expens of maintenance.