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NEWS OF PR"OSPElyTY. Many Visitors in City and Many Pros perity People Visitino-Miss Erin Rohn Goes o) Tennessee. Prosperity, Sept. 1.-Mrs. M. 4 Morris is spending this week with he mother in Lyke,sland, S. C. Miss Erin Kohn passed through th city on Wednesday en route for She byville, Tenn., where she goes to b i)rincipal of the primary departmer of Dixon academy. Her many friend especially her former wee learner gave Miss Erin a most hearty welcom and speed her with good wishes. Miss Cornelia Capers leaves toda for her home in Washington, D. C after spending a month here with he aunt, Mrs. J. L. Wise. Miss Marie Schumpert is visiting i Columbia. Mrs. J. A. Simpson has as her gueE Misses Gussie Kibler, of Atlanta, an Maggie Werts, of Newberry. :Irs. Swygert, of Peak, is visitin Mirs. Elvira Kibler. Messrs. W. A. Moseley and J. A. Bal ,er returned Wednesday from th :northern markets. Mrs. Jno. Crosson is spending th week in Leesville. Rev. S. P. Koon, who has been as sisting Rev. P. E. Shealy, of Stillwel Ga.. in holding a series of meeting returned home Wednesday. Prof. Thornwell Haynes has returr ed to Central. Miss Essie Black leaves Tuesda for Mount Pleasant, N. C., where sh 'will enter Mont Amoena Seminary. Mr. Chas. P. Barre, one of the co porteurs of the Lutheran board ct pub lication, who has been canvassin North Carolina and Virginia, has rE turned home. Mr. W. L. Matthews, of Columbia, the guest of Mr. A. B. Wise. The following attended the farmer meeting at Clemson: Messrs. S. Kohn, S. S. Birge, R. T. C. Hunter an R. C. Hunter. Mr. P. C. Singley has gone to Sa ,vannah, Ga., for several days' stay. Mrs. E. W. Luther and -daughte Julia. are visitng Dr. R. L. Luther. Miss Chole Groseclose returne Wednesday to Ehrhardt, S. C., afte spending several weeks with Mrs. I A. Black. a Mr. E. N. Mathis, of Abbeville, Ga is visititgg his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mathis. Mr. B. V. Chapman, of Chapin,i spending a few days with Mrs. J. I Dennis. Miss Lilla Kibler left Thursday fo Monroe, N. C., after a visit to her sie ter, Mrs. J. A. Simpson. Mr. Ed. Monts returns Saturda * from Lowndesville, S. C., where he ha been teaching. * Miss Isoline Wyche leaves Satui day for Athens, Ga., where she wi teach French and German in Athen 'high school. Prof. J. E. Hunter returns Septenx ber 4 from Chicago, where he ha been taking a summer course in th 'University of Chicago. Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh and childre are visiting her mother Mrs. T. I Wheeler. Mr. S. D. Duncan and family, an Miss Nannie Simpson, leave Monda for Greenwood, where they will tak charge of the Riley hotel. In thei leaving it will be Prosperity's loss, biu Greenwood*s gain. ITE XS F ROX WRHITMXIE. Delightful Social Affairs.-Persons Mention of Many Tisitors.-Other MIatters. Whitmire, Sept. 1.-Miss Eunic Abrams, of Newberry, after a deligh: ful visit to her aunt, Mrs. McD. Metti 'has returned home. On last Tuesday evening all of oul young people gathered at tt sett * and well kept home of Mr. McD. Mett to surprise Miss Lucile Metts and MiE Eunice Abrams and render them a evening of enjoyment. Mrs. Mett surprised them with delightful ic cream and cake. Miss Sallie Metts, after a month stay with relatives, has returned t 'her work as milliner in West Virgini: Miss Lucile Metts, too, has gone 1 resume her duties as stenographe and typewriter for a firm in Baltimor Miss Corrie McCarley has gone ove to Atlanta to buy those beautiful hat: We hope they will not be so large. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter and daugi ter, Miss Frances, attended the Bet Eden picnic. They enjoyed being i their home neighborhood and havin the hearty hand-grasp of the friend of the past. They spent Wednesda night with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.! C. Glas gew. It was such a pleasure for Mr: Jeter to see her cousin and pupil( the past. Eunice. in her handsome ne and well furnished home enjoying th happiness of. a very progressive an intelligent husband and many brigi children. On the following day the were served an elegant dinner at th homoe of Mr. F. W. Higgins. f e surrounin g country at a lawr party, at her country home, lasi Thursday evening. All report a pleas. ant time. Miss Johnson, of Clinton, and Mist Inez Dobbins spent last week witl Miss Sarah Lou Scott. r Misses Daisy and Rena Whitnei and Miss Winnie Henderson, ari e spending the week with Mr. M. A I- Abrams and family. e Mrs. 0. A. Jeffcoat has returne Lt from a visit to her mother at Sharon 3, Miss Marion Higgins, of Newberry s,is visiting Miss Frances Jeter. Mrs. J. E. Cofield and Miss Kati Howie have gon6 to Greenville, havinj y been called there by the serious ill ., ness of Mr. C. S. Howie, who is in i r hospital, having been operated on fo: appendicitis. n Mr. Jno. Calder, of Winston-Salem spent last week with his wife at Mrs t J. E. Cofield's and with other relativ d es here. Mr. S. H. Baston has accepted a po g siton as manager of a company stor at Goldville, and he and his famil: will soon leave for their new home eMr. Will Dobbins will have a positiol with Mr. Baston. - - -- Mr. Jno. McCarley has resigried hii position as section master for the S -A. L. and accepted a position with an other railroad: we are glad to knom that his family will still be with us They moved yesterday into the Jas 'Tidmarsh house. "Mr. Leisel Copeland and Miss Bessi( V Copeland, of Renno, and Misses Iren( e. Adair and Susie Owens, of Clinton are the guests of Miss Lena Young. Last evening a party was given a' the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jetei g !in honor of the visiting young ladies Misses Winnie Henderson, Daisy and Rena Whitney, Irene Adair Susie Ow ens, and Lidie and Helen Coleman. 11 is always a pleasure to see the young g people enjoy themselves and we oldei T. ones should encourage them to meel d thus, for too soon the burden of lif( will rest heavily upon them and witl what pleasure they will look backward to these happy by'-gone days. Misses Lidie and Helen Coleman, ol Coronaca, are the guests of Miss Fran d ces Rice at Mrs. Jno. P. Fant's. r Nita. The News of Excelsior. .,Excelsior, September 1.--Miss O0li i.Counts has returned home from Atlan* ta, Ga. s Miss Louise Eleazer, of Chapin, and 'Marium Bull, of Columbia, are visit ing Mr. J. C. Singley's family. r IIn our notes in Friday's Herald and - News we mentioned the Rev. Y vor A. Riser being called to assist the Rev y J. A. Sligh in his -services with St s Paul's and Bachman Chapel churches and by mistake left out St. Philips -church. These three churches consti 1! tute the pastorate and I correct the s mistake, and ask pardon for so doing Excelsior Sunday school on Sunday -elected the following delegates to rep s resent the school at the Sunday school e convention which will meet in Grace church, Prosperity, Friday, September n 2nd, 10 o'clock a. m. Delegates: Mrs I. J. C. Singley, Messrs. J. F. Wheeler and D. B. Cook. Alternates: J. C. d Singley, Magnus Kibler and H. J. Kin y ard. e We had no preaching Sunday after r noon as the Rev. irs. S. Caldwell was t away from home. Mrs. JOE Maffett, of Saluda coun'ty and Mrs. Lottie Derrick, of Newberry have been the guests of Mr. D. B. Cook's family this week. Sigma. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." One of the old time editors of the e South, sometimes imbibes too freel3 of Kentucky's famous product, and when he so refreshes himself he for gets to go home at a reasonable hour and sometimes ambles in at 3 a. m. rHe was in a joyful mood on one occa y sion, and after many efforts at the sfront door lock, he succeeded in get s ting into his hall, but he could not fnd the stairway. s Finally on all fours, he was hunt e ing the lower step and succeeded ir awakening his wife at the same time s She came to the banister and called oover, in a frightful tone: t"Who's here?" The genial colonel 0 tried to straighten himself and an rswered authoritively: "It's your husband, madam. Whon r were you expecting?" i.Another time he was in the same happy rhood and returning home al San early morning hour, wondered h what he would do to explain his de l lay to his wife. Passing through the g hall he had a glad thought. He gath s ered unto himself an umbrella frorr y the hall tree. Proceeding upstairs he sat down upon the foot of his wife's sbed and raised the umbrella over him Awakened suddenly she met with this v bewildering appartion and exclaimed emi horror: d "What are you doing? - Are yot. tt mad?" y "I'm merely waiting for the coming e storm, my dear."-National Monthly. (I Curtain lectures reach a man bx Th< CoM Every manu that he can he car( to sell. or con out a s] it will I kr Co tn out "Asto- sh graph bramnd. -J0;e,a;',3.0MO ha ha L swed I our in., an's alking.. S h oe. $3. 00-" $3.50-$4. 00, it equals the best custom make. Souti $2.08 owes its reput to the fine se comfort and C You never snappier shoe greater comfc Shoe will give you'll say yo wearing qualit your town an( Look--for the C A D Re B* CRADD( on the box Lymn YOI ' . 1 any it S1 - unsc We the 1 the 1 And up t NOTICE TO DRAW JURY. mon Notice is hereby given that we, the Iundersigned, jury commissioners for Newberry County, S. C., will on the 2nd day of September, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. in., in the office of the clerk of court, openly and publicly draw the * names of thirty-six men who shall will serve as petit jurors at the common in E pleas court, which will convene at ever Newberry, S. C., on the 19th day of September, 1910. L ps Jno. L ps Eug. S. Werts, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry Mi . County, s. C. o'clc August 22, 1910. ond Saved wful - ther SedFrom AflPeril. whi( "I never felt so near my grave," nigh writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches ter, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 3, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble Cate pulled me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies and the best doc tors. And that I am alive today is Mi due solely to Dr. King's New Dis- o'clo covery, which completely cured me. ular Now I weigh 160 pounds and cau work hard. It also cured my four two children of croup." Infallible for I15, Coughs and Colds, its the most cer- Tues tain remedy for LaGrippe,' Asthma, desperate lung trouble and all bron chial affections, 50c and $1.00. A ^ trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. Mi E. Pelham & Son- -Tues ____ ____ ___ ____ ___- nity C.A LODGE DIRECTORY. D3 Woodmen of the World. but Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., has meets every first and third Wednes- epid day eveL.ing at 7.45 o'clock. V.It- er b ing brethren are cordially welcome. we D. D. Darby, ened T. Burton, Clerk. W. I C. C. Newberry Camp, No. 542, W. O. W., Af mewets ciery second and fourth Wed. as: nesday night in Klettner's Hall, at Paye 8 o'clock. num B. B. Leitzsey, C. c. the: J. J. Hitt, Clerk. taxe my< Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M. and Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. MI., meets e.very first Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Ne Visiting brethren cordially invited. - Harry W. Dominick, If J. W. Earhardt, W . tn Secretary. lan nigh Signet Chapter, No. 18, B. A. K. Iall r Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., IE. P meets every second Monday night at -- a o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. H. Dominick, TI Harry W. Dominick, E. H. P. class Secretary. the ber Golden Rule Encampment. tend Golden Rule Encampment, No. 23, I. 0. 0. F., will meet at Klettner's e Right bination EVER) facturer of shoes knows play up any one feature SHOUL ,s to in producing a shoe He can make it stylish ifortable, or he can turn A FOL Loe so heavy and stocky aever wear out. He also ows that a nicely balanced FOR FI mbination of these three oe virtues is about the rdest problem in shoe In your g. While yo The your incc iern Girl age cuts d ihoe-$2.50 An: ation and its many friends wil P] nse of proportion of style, lurability, each to each. 401 Il saw better style-a neater, . Your foot never knew rt than The Southern Girl Once you've worn a pair e j never got better value in - y. Look up our dealer in I let him show you the line. ge Bank ICK-TERRY CO. L chburg, Va. I CAN TEST OUR LUMBER way you please. It will stand .eudidly. For we handle no Round I und stuff of any description. know and you will learn that >est lumber is the cheapest in )eginning as well as in the end. our lumber decidedly comes quality called "best.''su l IEWBERRY LUMBER CO. th at 8 o'clock. L. H. Hunt,N Chief Patriaroh. .G. Peterson, Seribe. Chattanooga, Pulaski Lodge. A ccount Nati< taski Lodge, No. 20, L. 0. 0. F., 1910. Ticket meet Friday night, August 19, scheduled to a lettner's' Hall, at 8 o'clock. Let with final limi y member att"'d. on or before xi ~. Petrson, J. M. Davis, Rcmn,V 1.Pto, Noble Grand. Rcmn,V Secretary. Account of th< True Reforme: rgell Tribe, No. 24, I . . . and 1 2 and foI ~ets on Thursday nights at 8 fr on1t ck. Next regular meeting on insec- nt ofJune, and every two weekinpotnt eafter until September 15, after Cincinnati, 0. h time will meet every Thursday Account Gene: t at Klettner's Hall. 5-26, 1910. 0. Klettner, C. R' with limit to r echee Council, No. 4, D. of P., midnight Oct. L. 0.11. l. Knoxville, Tei ets on Tuesday nights at 8 Account Appa ck at Klettner's Hall. Next reg- Tickets sold di meeting on 31st May and every limit returnin~ weeks thereafter until Septemberg fter which time will meet every sale. See age: ;day night. O. Klettner, R. C- Baltimore, Mc ewDery Ldge,~c ~f ~Account Bient sets every second and fourthofOdFlw iday night at 8 o'clock, at Frater- sale Sep. 9 an Hall. original startin Van Smith, Atlanta, Ga., .Bowman, C. C. Account Sover K. of R. & S.-19.Tikt rsentery is a dengerous disease, limit returning can be cured. Chamberlain's than Sep. 28,: , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. been successfully used in nine St. Louis, Mo., mics of dysentery. It has nev- j Account Gran< een known to fail. It is equally a.ble for children and adults, and 2 1-28, 1910. 1 reduced with water and sweet- I final limit to r< .i elsapleasant to take. Sold by midnight Sep. Nashville, Ter FICE TO TAX DELINQUENTS.AconBrt ter being as lenient and indulgentAconBrt possible toward delinquent tax-anCndaS rs, I find that there are still a and 25, and fo: ber who have failed to pay for before noon Se year 1909, both State and county reach original: 3 and city taxes. In pursuance of 5, 1910. Exte luty, I shall be compelled to levy AtlantiC City, make the money. M. M. Buford, Account Natio Sheriff. 1910. Tickets werry, S. C., Aug. 15, 1910. limit returning S-- than Sep. 20, your liver is sluggish and out of Cicnat, and you feel dull, bilious, con- Cnint,O .ted, take a dose of Chamber- Account Ohio s Stomach and Liver Tablets to-Tiktonsl t before retiring and you will feelTiktonal ight in the morning. Sold by W. limit returning elham & Son. i sale. See ager Barbecue. Unexcelled Tr e undersigned will give a first-: Pullman SleeI barbecue at Slighs station, on. Lighted Day C 3., N. & L. road Friday, Septem-. For detailed in 2. Everybody is invited to at- Agents, or and enjoy a good dinner.TN.LME , JT. D. H. Kibbhr. -'N. .MEK oht Tonme Atlanta, rMAN D BUILD JNDATION NANCIAL SUCCESS case why not start NOW? ur capacity to earn is good, me steady. Build before old Dwn your earning power. ictive account at this bank rove advantageous. erest Paid on Savings Account mmercial Bak That Always Treats You Right rip Excursion Rates ernRailway FROM ewberry, S. C. Tenn., and Return - - $13.40 mial League of Postmasters, Oct. 12-14, ;on sale Oct. 10th and 11th, and for trains rrive Chattanooga before noon Oct. 12th, t returning to reach original starting point idnight, Oct. 17, 1910. Extensions. .and Return - - - $12.00 Grand Fountain of the United Order of rs, Sept. 13-20, 1910. Tickets sold Sept. 11 -trains scheduled to arrive Richmond be .Tickets limited to reach original start ater than midnight Sept. 22, 1910. ,and Return - - - $17.30 ral Assembly of the Episcopal Church, Oct. 'ickets sold Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 10, 1910, each original starting point not later than, 30, 1910 m., and Return - - - -- lachian Exposition Sep. 12,-Oct. 12, 1910. tily Sep. 10 to Oct. 12 inclusive, with .final ten days from, but not including, date of its for further particulars. f [., and Return - - - $16.95 .ial Movable Conference of the Grand Order (Colored) Sep. 12-17, 1910. Tickets on - 10, 1910, only good returning to reach g point not later than midnight Sep. 21,1910. mnd Return - - - $6.00 eign Grand Lodge of I. 0.0O. F. Sep. 19-24, on sale Sep. 16, 17, 18, 1910, with final to reach original starting point not later OIO. and Return - - -$32.00 iAerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aug. rickets sold Aug. 18-21 .inclusive, with each original starting point not later than st, 1910. n, and Return - - - $13.65 erhood of St. Andrew of the United States ep. 26-Oct. 2, 1910. Tickets sold Sep. 24 trains scheduled to reach Nashville, Tenn., p. 26, 1910, with final limit returning to starting point not later than midnight Oct. nsions. N. ., and Return - - $22.45 nal Encampment G. A. R., Sep. 19-24, sold Sep. 15 to 19 inclusive, with final to reach original starting point not later 910. Extensions. and Return - - - $ Valley Exposition, Aug. 29-Sep. 24, 1910. daily Aug. 28 to Sep. 24, 191o, with final tndays from, but not including, date of its for particulars. ain Service. ping Cars, Dining Cars, and Electrically oaches on all through trains. formation call on Southern Railway Ticket A. G. re.:... ALEX. H. ACKER, T. P.A. Ga. Augusta, Ga.