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The Herald and News I ".iucteri at thr -rf>. C., hs 2"vi class mattfr 'i :M>r;?sk Friday, October 31, 1913. T.ie Herald and News suggested a get-together meeting. We think the suggestion a good one, but we would to have an exnression yiv,u^vu WW from the business men of Newberry. We don't feel like getting together all by our lonesomef If no one Use makes a noise that sounds like such a movement would be a good thing, of course, the little noise we have made will not amount to anything. If thirteen men will join in such a movement the thing will go. Thirteen is our unlucky number, and th.at is the reason we suggest it. Thirteen men joined hands and hearts for the getting together of all the business interests of this community could accomplish wonders in a very short time. They would be suprised at results themselves. Let somebody make a noise. BIG STATE FAIR 1> FILL BLAST. Thousands on Annual rngrauttge w Columbia. Columbia, October 2S.?There is a new State flag floating over the State house. It was nigh time that the weather-beaten old flag should have been replaced, but the event waited for the State fair, as do many other things here as well as in the State. There are many things new about the fair this year besides the State fla2:?there has been a revision in methods, much tuat was be whiskered with age has been thrown on the junk heap and new methods and ideas chat have come into the economic and industrial life of the State is being shown, instead of things that offered amusement primarily. The side shows will have to fighi for existence, elthough t'bey have been pruned to the bone of decency. T-rto+ooH r?f mnir>Vi that has been at the fair year in and year out for nigh on to the for..y-odd years of the life of the society, there is a loud pedal on the congregation or community exhibits. This is stressed by the exhibits from Darlington, Richland, Chester and Lexington ccuuties. -Secrecy Efird worked card on this line and succeeded in getting tnree spiendiu and typical exhibits that show what other counties can do. Girls' Tomato Exhibits. Th:n there are the fifteen separate county exihibits of the Girls' Tomato clubs that introduce a new and strik. I ing phase of womanhood in this State, and indicate how the State now, as ever, is working along cor^est lines rather than militancy. If the State fair had nothing new other than the county and Girls' clubs exhibits it would mark an important new era in the history of tae State fair. Tuesday often find the fair in its infant ciotnes, so to speaK, dui toaay the lid was on and the fair was fully grown and developed and it was a worth while exhibition of the resources of the Sta<.e. There is always one great difficulty with the fair?too much is crowded in th. few days of the week. Conventions of one sort and anotlur have been arranged, dances and balls are scheduled lor every evening; there is a first-class attraction at tne Colum bia tueatre for eacn night, two important games of football are on the program, and altogether there is too much and too ricii a diei for the ordinary Carolinian, who is not accustomed to quite so much. "Military Day." Today was distinctly military day. The Clemson corps, made up of fully six hundred and fifty of the iinebt a besc young men in the State, were the heroes of the day. South. Carolinians have abundant reason to be prouu . the young men at its higher educational institutions and when one sees the type of young men in the Confederate grey who represent Clemson, it must send a tnrui 01 joy tnrougn tno most callous. During the afternoon there was a sham battle in which lue Clemson corps wtre engaged with four military companies. Later there was the review by Governor Blease. i ne corps is nere unaer tne command of Commandant Cummins?a fine military officer?and the battaLcn in th? parade this afternoon was under the command of Major A. R. Boyd. The Clemson boys give a superb company drill with what is known as a "war strength" command and It was a fine exhibition of drilling that these hundred and eight men gave. The Clemson boys are comfortably housed in th ir tents and have called their camp in honor of the late W. D. Kvans. who, for years, was a devoted trustee of the insitution. One of the cotton mills in Columbia uses 20 bales of cotton in a day for the sole purpose of making wrapping twine. Was Misunderstood. Couple issues ago T:;e Herald and News ran the following suppos -tobe innocent little paragraph: "Another Chinaman has come to Newberry to open a place of business. Everybody will know what the busi ness is without specification, just like one would know -what a Jew would op n up, or a Greek. Joe, the lone 'Chinaman, will have company now.'' I Everybody except a very few persons understood that paragraph, but for the benefit of the few it is stated here that nothing was intended other than to sliow that it was no us=- to say that the Chinaman would open a laundry, as nobody would suppose he was going to run a chop suey house in Newberry, and that all that a China man ever runs in this section of country is a laundry. He was not being compared with a Jew or Greek. ,The remarks w,ere made to further illustrate the point, that a Greek would open a fruit stand and candy kitchen or quick lunch counter, and a Jew would conduct a clothing store. This i was taken for-granted. "Melican man" rvnon ?n\*thiner in his own coun *? UU1U v.**,, ?Q try or in foreign lands. 'A LOVELY FACE BUT UGLY HAIR, | How often you see an otherwise: lovely face spoiled by homely hair? face that would be most charmingly beautiful if she only had prettier "hair. What a pity?and how foolish! Because that ugly hair, stringy, dull lifeless looking though it may be, can b-e made as glossy, soft, silky and qo tho Vipnrt r.nuld desire if ucautuui ? ? only taken proper care of. Harmony Hair Beautifier is just what it is named?a hair beautifier. It is not a hair dye or hair oil?it is just a dainty, roseperfumed liquid dressing to give the hair its natural gloss and brightness, its natural wavy softness, its natural rich beauty. Very easy to apply?simply sprinkle a lit-rm vnnr ihijir each time before tl\/ VU J vv** ? _ brushing it. It contains no oil. and 9 ? >*o. 6994. REPORT of the Condition of The Peoples >~atioi>3l Bank, at Prosperity, in the State of South Carolina, at the Close of business, October 21st, 1913. Resources. Loans-and discounts $137,313.74 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 294.77 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 6,250.00 Bonds, securities, etc., 1,632.75 Banking house, furniture ' ^ ^ - o /ton nn and nxiures o,t~c.w Other real estate owned.. 1,015.67 Due from National banks (not reserve agents).. .. 58,480.93 Due from approved reserve agents .. 26,835.00 Checks and other cash i items ' 511.89 Notes of other National banks 1,200.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 63.46 Lawful money reserve in bark, viz: Specie $17,944.55 Lesal tender notes 5.000.00? 22,944.55 Redemption fund v,"th U. S. treasurer (5 per cent, of rirpnlatinn,l 312.50 : Tctal $260,284.35 ! Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00 j Surplus fund 3,250.00 j Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 3,250.00 ; National bank notes outstanding 6,2o0.00 Dividends unpaid 8.00 Individual deposits subject to check 212,110.67 i CacV^r's checks outstanding. 2,150.01 Bills payable, including oblations for money borrowed.. 10,000.00 Total $260,284.35 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry, ss: I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that me aoove statement is true to iue best of my knowledge and belief. R. T. Pugh, Cashier. R^Voribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of October, 1913. E. W. Werts, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: R. t,. Luther, Wm. A. Moselev, W. W. Wheeler, Directors. i will not change the color of the hair, ji nor dark n gray hair. t; To keep your hair and scalp (land- n ruff-free and clean, use Harmony 1< Shampoo. This puro liquid shampoo ji gives an instantaneous rich lather tnnt immediately penetrates to every part s r>f hair nnd <ftln insnrinsr ;t flllick S and thorough cleansing. Washed off t STATEMENT i Of the Condition of The Farmers and 1 .Merchants IJank, Located at Lit- ' tie Mountain, S. at the Close of 1 business October 21st, 1913. i 1 ' i r Resources. i i Loans and discounts $ 74.519.S8 ! Overdrafts 679.78 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank, 5,300.00 j Furniture and fixtures.. .. 1,581.11 | Banking house 1,806.93 j Due from banks and bankj ers 13,254.48 ' c -? " c\ " r\ r\ Currency i,;>zo.vv ( Silver and other minor coin 422.06 ( Checks and cash items .... 166.29 , Total $ 99,285.53 j Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 20,000.00 3 Surplus fund 5,500.00 1 Undivided profits, less curl rent expenses and taxes | j paid 764.15 i i Individual deposits subject ! to check 42,673.61 j Time certificates of d--posit 12,353.67 | Cashier's checks 494.10 ' j Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 17,500.00 j Total $ 99,285.53 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry, ss. i Before me came W. A Counts, cashier of the above named bank, who, < being duly sworn, savs that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said bank, as shown Dy tne 4 books of said bank. i T7. a. Counts. ( Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of October, 1913. ^ J. B. "Lathan, Magistrate. 1 Correct Attest: Geo. B. Cromer, J. B. Derrick, J. K. Derrick. ( uireciui s. |v Sterling Silver We have just rece Gorham Silver; some i / terns, neat and nitty Gorham quality cases re tiling. Real Cu Large Shipment di tory. No middleman^ 1 AT spot casn. m seconc but real quality Cut ( We have too man] prices if purchased n The Willian Jewe j ist as quickly, th entire operation ikes only a few moments. Contains : othing t-.:at c:m harm the hair; 1 >aves no harshness or stickiness? ist a sweet-smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come in o;!nivvxi Apnnmrtntll Krvttlno i I a J; r - u, \ k i \ u; IKUJ it nun kj\j ?> j' i prinkl r tops. "Harmony Hair Boauifier, $1 .(><>. Harmony Shampoo, ."iOc. 'nth guaranteed to satisfy you in ' cry way. or your money back. Sold n this comniuii 'y only at our store? "ho Rexall S.ore?one of the more han 7,'hiO leading drug stores of the j "nited States, Canada and Great Bri- ; ain. which own th big Harmony i ! aboratories in Boston, where the . nany celebrated Harmony Perfumes I md Toilet Preparations are made. ! (iiiaer ana weeKs, AewDerry, s. <j. i i ANNOUNCEMENTS j | FOR MAYOR Z. F. Wright is hereby nominated is a candidate for re-election as mayor 1 )f Newberry and will abide the rules ; >f the democratic party. ??, Jt'UK ALU?JOlA3 UAKli 1. J. Chesley Dominick is hereby i lominated as a candidate for Alder- j nan from Ward 1, and will abide the *ules of the democratic primary. J For Expert Eye Work Con suit Dr. L E. Criirnn. NEWBERRY j ? Sfy for one week I commencing 1 November 3rd IF YOU SUFFER from headiches, nervousness or restless sleep; j f your eyes are weak, Dr. Crimm * :an help you. The latest style glasses and :rames at the MOST reasonable prices. CONSULTATION FREE. Office over Burton's Real Estate 11 J \T )ttice, opposite Jtieraia ana i\ews office. lut Glass I i i j ived a nice line oi . ;] of the latest pat1 J i designs, caseu m ; >. Just the correct T i i I I t Glass! I reel from the fac; nrnfif Rmialit fnr / B#A VlAbl VMAAAb A VA r is or chipped pieces, 11 ilass. j Watches. Special ow. nson Co.. r / lers. bi wm?mmmm?mmmmmm?mmmmmm?m?Ji Si I Teach Your Dollars F.xr.i. Hand-tailor s*. ~ /* ' rftSw No Mare H| No Less ^ Our Un $2 No More No extra charge double breasted; to youi individu workshops. 1109 Caldwell St. Opposite N ? I H II Wm . '. ; ' //,? ;. - v*. X'^.y.^V'- ' '.'' .' '- . /' WKMBk Love Humor Magnificent Produ A .. J\U Opea W ednesctaj Prices: 50c, 75c Seats on sale W< Gilder & We* ' Ca % ANNE O. ] For the b Wholesale and Retail ( Laurens Ste LA YD FOE SALE. I will sell at public outcry on salesay in November. 1913. to the highest idder, if not sold before at private lie, the four lots in the town of New ; to Have More Cents v ITQIVF Bw7 ^ V ig?(fl ed Garments < iinkd>ci^ iS? No More J ^ No Less- I A ited Hat | AA ,KJ\J I No Less ? c ? 3, AUI CAlia 51?Cd) > or Norfolks made al measure in our u H F n; nrV?T7 M err J * ut ^*5 * ^3 ewberry Hotel 1 The Season's /m a tt jt? a m v rx at c J SL1X3A 1 1UJN 1 | THOMAS DIXON'S 1 The 1 I EOPARD'S ! SPOTS i n-i.1 ramus Tragic Power J ction Staged by the 1 ithor | I House ] T9 Nov. 12 . , $1.00 and $1.50 | sdnesday, Nov. 5th, I) on ' RUFF & CO. 1 est Smoke J Jigar Store. Agents ior sam Laundry Jj * ' will j berry fronting Glenn street, adjoining lots of Ray Watts and other property of the undersigned. Plats may be found t-i 1_ -r? TT 3 _ Wltn Jf ranK XV. xiuiiiei auu :ui iuu information may be obtained from him or by application to me. 11 ^ . H. C. Sbe&ly.