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t II .. ' / Kill / Your 1 f Unless you are will ^ f FreeofJTu / Climax Mang< /H? N pvpr Failprl i 4F m w wa a ? l if it ikies not we wili a>d pay yoc foj while rsi: \ ilder&Wi f \ Newbf I v c r I. SHATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA? COUNTY OF NEWBERRY?rCOURT 0 OF COMMON PLEAS. L W. C. iSiaiocK, again si JBdward Satterwhite. w By order of the .court herein, I will L 3sell to the higest bidder, before the 0 court house at :NawJberry, within the B H> legal hours of ?ale, on salesday in IV October, 1915, all that lot of land sit- ^ r nate, lying and being in the county ^ n and State aforesaid, containing one- ~ half (1-2) acre, more .ox less, .and c p bounded by lots- of George Pressley, R. 3E3L Williams and &. C. Williams, S 1 the same being that lot convened to c Edward Satterwhite by the said L. W Blalaek on the 6th day oi April, 1895, hy his deed of conveyance. C ) Terms of sale: All of the purchase g 5>rice to fce paid in cash and the pur? j rfamns cnaser to pay i^r p<?pcie <*uu , tie purchaser immediately upon tlie p; premises being sold to him shall de- ^ posit with tile Master the sum of one ^ hundred dollars as an evidence of his ^ good faith, and in the event of his failure so to do, the Master will without further notice immediately resell | g the premises at the risk of the said q punehaser B H. H. ZIKAHD; Master. Sept S, 1915. .STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA? S COUNTY OF NEWBERRY?(COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. | E. B. Blease, 0: ^ against fc TTirwmfli; T.ison Dobbins and Imogene ^ ^ S. Dobbins. j ^ By order of the court herein, I will j sell to the highest bidder before the; ? k court house at Newberry, within the c, i ! legal hours of sale, on saleday in Oc-1 tober, 1915, all that piece, parcel and r plantation of lard lying and being sit- r\ uate in Newberry co.njjr, State of South Carolina, containing eighty-fi.c " (85) acres, more or less, and being bounded now, or formerly, by lands of J. M. Epting, lands of E. P. (Mat- thews, or Mrs. E; P." Matthews, lands ? I o: Geo. A. 'Epting, and by Bush river W ?the same being the lands formerly y owned by James N. Dobbins and de[ vieed by him to Mary C. Dobbins, Wilis? o TVvKKinc an/I Thomas Lison llcHU O.. J^vui/iuu v?MV* w _ , Dobbins, the interest of the said Mary f C. Dobbins and William S. Dobbins having been conveyed to the said a C> Thomas Ligon Dobbins. S' Terms of sale: The purchaser will ^ \ be required to pay all of his bid in ; j i cash, and immediately upon the ac- t( ' ?- v:J V ^ ceptance of the purchaser a uiu uc c shall pay to the master $100 and upon his failure to do so the master will ^ $ then and there resell the premises at said purchaser's risk, and if the ? ' said purchased fails to comply with e ffct the terms of sale herein the master 0 "will resell the said premises on the n following salesday at the risk of the a former purchaser. Purchaser to' pay . for papers and stamps. \ H. H. RIKARD, Master. o ||j Sept. 9. 1915. JiOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. i! % v Nnotice is hereby given that the un- a *? -dersigned will make final settlement s of the estate of George A. Langford, ^ deceased, in the probate court for New- 0 , herrv county, State of South Carolina, * on Monday. September 27, 1915, at 11 B o'clock in the forenoon, and will im- f mediately thereafter apply to the judge ' j ^ of probate of Newberry county tor a fe final discharge. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate j settlement witf: the undersigned, and K1 r,prsons holding claims against the estate will present the same duly WUtested. ?m. Smith Langford, Executor. Dog \ ni?r to keep him age 5 Cure 50c \ to Cure Quickly y , .REFUND THE C#?T X R TIME LOST *G IT eeks'lo. / :rrv / j . II Will WIMIIBII I III II I I II II I I * STATEMENT f the condition of the >ewberry Sayings Bank, located at >"ewberry, 8. C1., at the Close of Business Sent, 2.1 imz j Resources. j *?- tv n04 j oans and discounts. fi.i.i,voi<vi verdrafls 2,420.40 onds and .stocks owned by the -bank 820.89 urniture and fixtures 3,529.00 U':er real estate owned.. .20,816.00 'ue from foaitks and bankers 9,743.23 urrency ... lr337.G0 old 160.00 ilver and otier minor coin <600.88 hecks and ca&la items 152,35 Total $216,614.29 Liabilities. apital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 iirnlna fund 12,500.00 ndivided profits, less current expenses and taxes lid 1,369.13 >ue to banks and bankers.. 4,058.76 'ividends unpaid 49.00 idividual deposits subject to check 23,670.15 l avings deposits.. 75,661.28 asnier's checks.. 56.97 99,388.40 ills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 49,250.00 Total $216,614.29 TAITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry, ss: Before me came E. A. Griffin, cashier E tie above named bank, who, being uly sworn, says that the above ,and >regoing statement is a true condition } f said bank, as s'fcown by the booL/ f said bank. E. A. Griffin. wcrn to before me this 9th day c; ept., 1915. ! (L. S.) B. A. Bominick, Notary Public for S. C. orrect?Attest: James Mcintosh, E. B. Copeland, C. E. Summer, Directors. arolixa people tell of stomach remedy ufferers Find Swift Relief by Use of Remarkable Treatment, ciifforops in t.hp Southeast! O LUUitt^/U w ~ ? nd. in fact, all over the country, nave )und remarkable and efficient re-1 alts from the use of Mayr's Wonderil Remedy. * Many fcave taken -this remedy and *11 today of the benefits they reeived. Its effects come quickly?the rst dose convinces. Here is wlbat svo Carolina folks have written: W. R. DAVENPORT, Parker, N. C.? | For years I have suffered from a dis- J ase which puzzled doctors. 1 neara j f your remedy and one bottle gavej ie relief. Your full treatment has bout cured me." J. E. ERWIN, Winston-Salem, N. C. -"I am satisfied through personal use; f the powers of your remedy. You; ave saved my life." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives perlanent results for stomach, liver and | Qtestinal ailments. Eat as muc!b and whatever you like. No more distress! iter eating, pressure of gas in the tomach and around the heart. Get one rAiir rtriifrsrist now and trv It ttic Ul JVU* oc^- ^ n an absolute guarantee?if not satisactorv money will be returned. Summerland College 3 For the higher education ol young v?omca Healthful location F.vprv TTiorlprn converiler.ee A competent, working faculty For catalogue or other information write to P. E. Monroe, Leesville, S. C. BATTLE IN CHIEF rtT TO BE FOUGHT I GOV. MANNING LOOKS TO ALL fct)Ol> CITIZENS FOK BACKING. j l Prohibitionists Are Warned That lie Victory of Tlieir Cause Is Winning of First Round Only. . .. . The State. Richard I. Manning, governor of South Carolina, kept himself informed of tJifl tron/1 r?f thp plpption last night U1 til L A U VA tu v v ^ - w and studied with keen interest the telegraphic returns displayed by The State. Late in the evening he issued upon request a tatement, as follows, regarding the outcome. At this time it seems that the people of the State have voted for prohibition bv a decisi.e majority. The people have spoken?the law will govern. The prohibtionists have won the first round in this fight. I want to say to them that this fight is not com I pleted. but the most important part 01 i I the battle has j?ist begun. 'The de! termination of the success of the fight will now depend on them and me. I will look to the prohibitionists- and to all other good citizens for their active assistance. By this I mean I want information, by affidavit or statements which I can use in prosecutions, of violations of the law in the courts so as successfully to prosecute and infBct the penalty which the law prescribes' for infractions of law, and not simply to furnish me with rumors and unsubstantiated statements which can not help me to bring violators to just! punishment. During the campaign last summer I pledged myself to the enforcement of ! law and order. The people then j spoke in no uncertain terms, and during the few mpnths I have been governor I have endeavored to fulfill that and > all other promises to the best of my ability. The sovereign people of South Car-! olina, in whom is 'vested all authority,! have again spoken, and by their votes, have declared that' alcoholic liquors! shall not be sold in this State. I BELIEVE IX THE RULE OF THE PEOPLE, and.as their servant, entrusted with a commission direct j from them to enforce all laws, I desire' to state that WITH THE HELP OFj GOD AND THE SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE, 'THE LAWS SHIALL BE ENFORCED SO LONG AS I AM GOVERNOR. I fully recognize the fact that the i enforcement of law is a "man's job,"| but with the support of the people IT | SHALL BE DONE. I shall continue to do my duty. Richd. I. Manning, GovernorWhy's "Gets-It," for j Corns, Like a kiss?: I Because Everybody Tries It,1 Everybody Likes it, Its Painless and Takes But a Moment to Apply. "Gets-It" is the wonder of the corn- j pestered world. Millions say so, be-1 cause millions have used it. That's | what makes it the biggest selling corn j <c\E.Lawreoe? <9 & Co. SUtlik "ICeverlr My I?Ife Saw Anything Art So Quici-7 and Magically as *Gets-It!' " remedy on earth today. "Gets-It" will surely get that corn or callus you've been trying to get rid of?U.ke it righi off "clean as a whistle" Apply it in 2 seconds?put your stocking and shoe right over it?nothing to stick, nothing to hurt. You needn't fuss with thick bandages that make a package out of I your toe. Xo knives, razors and scis: sors, no tape, no trouble. It's simi plicitv itself, sure, quick, painless. Try it also for bunions and warts. "Gets-It" is sold at all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Sold in Newberry and recommended as the world's best corn rem-J5 v.. TTT ITnvAfl T> T."1 IVor nil . t'iiy uy Will. Vjr. 1 a .v , i . j.j. wnder & Weeks. i Make Your Sick Skin Well | i i If you suffer from eczema, itch, J ! pimples, etc., give Zemerine a trial, j ; It stops the itching, allays the irrita-1 | tion and soon your skin is restored to I a healthy condition. For sale by Newberry Drug Company. Sample free upon request to Zemerine Chemical Company, Orangeburg, S. C. 1 GERMAN I ANXIOUS i, TO BE FRIENDLY; M.I f DESIRES BETTER RELATIONS WITH AJIfcKll A. United States Ambassador Confers j With Foreign Minister on General Topics. I Berlin. S'fpt. 13 (via " London).? American Ambassador Gerard had a long conversation this evening with Herr von Jagow, the German minister - * e ? ~ ^ -FFni^r. "TPViyv ^icflnccinn <JI ID!fI??JI CLILG1 i C5. I UC UiOV/Uwgivw not specifically concern the submarine j question, nor was it evoked by any j ; new developments, but it was indicat-1 f ed after the conference that both the imperial chancellor and the foreign minister are endeavoring to improv? j German-American relations. Prominent and well informed per- j sonages in Berlin express the belief that diplomatic and military leaders in Germany are doing their utmost to prevent a recurrence of misunderstandings and incidents in the submarine campaign which heretofore have clouded those relations and to eliminate as far as possible the chances of torpedoing ships under conditions to which the United States objects. It is pointed out, however, that they are working under difficulties, particularly in view of the keenness and ambition of the naval officers and pub lie opinion, which is proud of tne sudmarine achie.ement and is quick to protest against any open indication of a backdown. ? The reflex of this attitude can be seen in the press,, from which an acrimonious and abusive tone toward Americans of late has been conspicuously absent. Thi6 is shown particu larly in the comment on the Dumba incident, almost all the papers wljich comment admitting frankly and with01$ bitterness that the United States is justified in the action it has taken and pointing out that it need not affect Austro-American relations although at the same time attempting to excuse Dr. Dumba through his patriotic interest in Austro-Hungarian workers. Little is heard upon tne munitions question, and some comment is in a friendly tone. . FIRST LINE >Y0> SAYS MR, LEVER Congressman Comments on Outcome of Referendum. The State. ; <v*?a/?ic.w\ov% A L.1 T atta** wrVi rv nro I cociiitxii i:. vruu 0.0 i in Columbia last night to address the} Luther league of St. "Paul's Lutheran! church, said, when asked for an expression upon the outcome of the election: "The result is gratifying, but not surprising. The light vote is at least j as much as I expected, knowing a? I j do that this is the busiest season ofl the i.vear with farmers. The stay-athcme vote can not be attributed to any weakness in the prohibition lineup. As. many prohibitionists failed to! vote as did local optionists. The reg-. istration certificate and tax receipt requirement, added to the busy season with the fanners, reduced sthe vote. "Enough is developed by this elec- j tion 10 demonstrate conclusively that ihe people of this State are determined to try Statewide prohibition as- a meth- i od of liquor control. The fight may net be ended, but the first line of battle has been won and the taste of blood has just put the prohibitionists in good fighting trim for whatever may come in the future." Mr. Lever is resting at his home in Lexington. Special Meeting of the Stockholders -of the Columbia, dewberry and lanrens Railroad Company for the Purpose of Applying to the Secretary of State for an Amendment to the Charter of the Company. -\ULiLC lin CWf w j v n Uiui ia. ^ , meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, 1124 Taylor street, Columbia, S. C., on Tuesday, the 19th day of October, 191', at 12:30 o'clock p. m., for ihe purpose of authorizing an application to be made to the Secretary of State of the State of South Carolina, under Sections 28S2 and 28S3 of Volume 1 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina of 1912, and other provisions of the law of South Carolina, for an amendment to the charter of the corporation expending it perpetually, with all of the rights, powers and privileges now enjoyed and subject to all of the liabilities. J. F. LIVINGSTON', (Corporate) President, j ( Seal ) ,C. P. SEABROOK, Secretary, j Whenever You Need a General Toni: j Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ! ttoIn r? V\1o oO O I ! LUU1 i uuiv. id vaiuaujv, uu u General Tonic because it contains the | well known tonic properties of QUININE | and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives j out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and J Guilds up the Whole System. 50 cents. I I I We Reps ar Automob ol Ul Harness, Sad< Ca Bring 1 IT 1 Newberry a A i m Avoid 1 Buy your I now and avo V/Vtl V ATI 11 fin< J UU TT11A A11U deal more sat All books r for before store. Mayes' Book & The House of a 1 t r\* f LAJIlg JLAiMcllALt Icllia iUi ? radius of several hundred "In less than one hou of flour at a total cost to 1 i "Since then we have a Bell Telephone to every f< most profitable results. ? "* ffioPAnoKIa onrl 1 HllC) <11Ibaov^lia^iv auu in one Long Distance Te a dozen letters" SOUTHERN BELL TE AND TELEGRAPH < BOX 163, COLl DON'T WAIT Take Advantage of a >'e\Ybenr Citizen's Exper/ence. "When the back begins to ache, Don't wait until backache becomes ; chronic; 'Till kidney troubles develop; "Till urinary troubles destroy night's , rest. Profit bv a Newberry citizen's ex perienc-e. i David A. Rivers, 44 Mill House, Xew-: berry, says: "My kidneys were out of; order and the kidney secretions were j unnatural and contained sediment. My i . i back ached and I had severe pains ; lir Buggy ile Tops! so 11 -: 1 c..u dies ana ouu ses hem In ** i n Hdw. to. i r* i_ 1 tie iuisii i ^ ' % > J? School books ( ^ ? rid the rush. 1 it a great | I0IMVWI J t nust be paid leaving the | f \ / r Voiiafir Qfnvo I , rancij uiuii; 'housand Things. One Experience Convinced Me I oi its Value "One of our salesmen demonstrated tha value of the Long Distance Telephone to us. He was at Huntsville, Ala., and upon his-own responsibility put in ifteen merchants within t 1 & 4 ( & r he had sold 2100 barrels us of less than six dollars. ipplied the Long Distance ;ature of our business with "rt ! ? X ne service is nnc, me there is more satisfaction :lephone talk than in hall XEPHONE COMPANY HMBIA. S. C. across my sides. I finally began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me much better in every way." (Statement given March 21, 1911.) / Over three years later Mr. Rivers said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills brought me has been permanent. I cwroc of npnnlp. to trv ' <iv e ^.u1. ic^u ?.-^1 . Doan's Kidney Pills and I know they all have been benefited. I am now well and strong and feel 20 years yb unger." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that :\!t. Rivers had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.