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pe Jerolii anil Jems. | Entered at the Postoffice at Newjerry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. | E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, November 6, 1914. Your Uncle Joe Cannon goes back to congress. And Nick Longworth comes again rom Ohio. Mr. Rye has been elected governor of Tennessee. And he is a Democrat and defeated Mr. Hooper. {The Democratic majority in the "iouse is reduced to about a majority j of 23. The people generally voted against he constitutional amendments. Just wfciy we suppose they could scarcely <ay if asked to give a reason. The cotton bond bill would have j-een defeated if left to a vote of the :>eople. Seme ':ow our people are airaia ci tne very mention or oond or any kind. TI:is is fine weather for sowing oats. Plant oats and then plant some more oats and then plant some wheat and some more wheat. Then you can , raise hogs and cactle and have something to live on and whatever you get for the cotton you do grow will be that much clear money. This is no time for complaining and j talking about hard times but it is a time for every man to do his duty and to help iis neighbor. No use to be hard on any one who is trying to do i his best. Let eviery one take his share ' of the loss like a man and we will all come out right. ! The city council has done some good and much needed street improvement on Caldwell sreet from Johnstone to Boundary. While the work is under way it should at least be ex tended to Friend street in one direction and at least to the residence of Mr. C. C. Davis in the other direction. Some one has suggested that what we need in Newberry is a first class % and up to date roller mill. Tfcere are only two in tine county and next year there will be a big wheat crop. .KVte should be prepared to turn tille wieat ? A -1 -a "" * *- - ."irtu in-:*i outss nour. wny not ouild a roller flour mill in Newlberry? The Herald and News does not want to lose any subscribers, but tlbe rule is cash in advance and every one is 1 treated just the same. Our circula ! lion man does not know any one. Tae names all lock alike to him. Renew / before your time is out. We want you to stay with us. Don't forget to clean up the town and the streets and the private premises. We will have visitors in Newberry next week from every section of South Carolina. Then it is a good thing to clean up any way. Good for your own hpaloh and comi.ort. The \ city should set the examnle bv c]pan ing the streets and alleys. The county teachers are with us tfcis week. Tie Baptist women next week. Who said times were dull in Newberry? We'll make 'em all have a good time and go away glad fViiot nv> r\ Vati-V? 1 ?iuui. uut; v-ii-ic. .>C'? UC11} 1 IVIIOWS how to entertain the stranger within her gate and make him (her) eel at home. ' The committee on securing -homes for the delegates to the Baptist Union which meets here next week is still in need of homes for some one hun- ; dred of the delegates. This is a time i for the good people of Newberry to OY^mrvlifu tVloir? "h.z-Ka'rvi+o -> ' v ^ jtiiv.ii iivoyiiair.it dilU IIlcl i li ? tain tlheir reputation Tor entertain-j ment. If you have already agreed to entertain, take a 'few more: All these fair mission workers must be enter- : tained. Don't wait for the committee j to call to see you but come up and tell t .em you will take an other delegate. This is the largest body in point of ' numbers that meets in South Carolina. The atffcendance promise? to be good. ilt would be a good idea to observe clean up day every day in the year. In oti' er words we mean that if every one would clean up his own premises every day. and he should do it, we would ! have a clean town all the time. As nprvnip will not do this it is necessary * ? ? ? I sometimes to have what is called clean i up day, especially in the towns and cities. The schools have set apart i some dav very soon as clean irp day I ! in fce schools. What we want to i . suggest is th'at the remaining days of this week be set apart as clean up . i days m the good city of Newberry. Not only by ti- e individuals as regards their own premises but by the city as ! a whole. Let every one get the clean | up spirit. Now is a good time. ; ! Cotton was selling at 7.40 on T.^ursj day. As soon as the cotton exchange opens and the regional banks get under way cotton will go to S or 9 cents and then some should be put on the A A e> /-v /Imlvfc? onrl U.1H.L iVCU ill! U oumc Utwto pmu uuu money strated in circulation. Even 7 1-2 cents now is more than S 1-2 se>ven or eigr.'t month from now. "We mean better for the man who owns the cotton, because if he owes the money it will cost him more that that to hold fthe cotton that long. Besides toe worry of 'having some one looking ot him rrnsqpri pvtvJ foecause ho haD pens to owe a little bill. Just a portion sold now and loosen, up business and tne rest will "bring more than enough to make up for the present loss. I ! Gon-. Blease did not sign the cotton bond till. Now they are saying this one got tfte advantage and the other one got the advantage. That Blease put it up to the legislature and that the legislature put it up to Blease. All playing politics. Well, if the legT?AOT1 xr -,T?O -nrf.rvr1 -fVi a lOiaiUl C 1 OCtl ij * ? aiiL^u bond bill to become law they should not have waited to the last minute to pass it. If Blease had signed it promptly on Friday a lot of jpeople would not have been able to know just whalt the bill contained. It is just a/Dornt as wen mat it aia not pass, vve doubt ij. the people would have voted it any way. A lot of people are afraid of the' very mention of bonds. Tl:.e tling for every one to do now is to go work and do the best he can and the angels could do no more. We must at last work out our own salvation and it is not well tolget in the habit of looking to the government to help us. It "will all come right if we have courage and faith in ourselves and in our fellows. Faith?that is it? faitih in our fellowman and faith in ourselves and faith in our God. TAX NOTICE. County Treasurer's office. The books for the collection of State and county tax will be open from October 15th to December 31st, 1914. Ttose who prefer to do so can pay in January, 1915," with 1 per cent: those who prefer to pay in February, 1915, can do so by adding 2 per cent; those who prefer paying from March 1st to March 15, 1915, can .do so by adding ^er cent; after March 15, 1915, the ,joks will be closed. N. B. -Taxpayers owning property in more than one township or special school district will please inform me when paying or writing for the amount of Iris or her tax. This is very impor tant, there being so many special sdhopl districts. Those who wish to pay by the 31st pf December, 1914, and do' not care 4.* ^ ^ ~ i. ~ *"u ^ ~ ~ tu Luiiie tu uie unice, win yitiabt; wine *. for the amount not later than December 25, 1914. A.ter that time I am too busy to answer letters promptly. In sending stamps, nothing above a 2 cent stamp should be sent, as 1 cannot use them. If money is sent, it would be best to register same; if sent otherwise, it must be at sender's risk. By referring to your tax receipts of 1913, you will know the township an:l special school district, or both, in which your property is located. Tiae levy for 1914 is as follows: Mills State 6 Ordinary County 3Vz Court House y2 Road and Bridge Note % Ordinary County Note Roads and Bridges 1 Constitutional School Tax 3 Total 14% Except the following localities, where an additional railroad tax has been levied: Mills Township No. 1 1 % Township No. 8 3 lfcpJ Township No. 9 2 j And except the following school dls- I ' tricts, where special school tax has I been levied: Mills I No. 1, Newberry 6 1 No. 5, McCullougb'7 2 ;fl No. 9, Deadfall 2 | No. 10, Utopia 1 ;1 No. 14, Prosperity 6*4 J No. 15, Saluda z K No. 20, Big Creek 2 ;g No. 26, Pomaria 7 y No. 30, Little Mountain 10V2 J No. 33, Jolly Street 4 8 No. 24, St. Pauls 2 | No. 35, Excelsior 2 B No. 39, Chappells 4 No. 41. Dominicks 2 | No. 45, Trinity 4 I jXo. 48, Jalapa 4 fl i No. 52, Whitmire 5 1 ! No. 56, Zion 4 8 iNo. 58, Silverstreet 6 No. 11, Hartford 2 gj No. 12, Johnstone 2 I No 13, St. Lukes 4 jf No. 16, O'Neall 2 | No. 18, Fairview 2 |l No. 19, Swilton 4 '? No. 22, St. Philips 4 ?j No. 31, Wheeland 2 ;S No. 43, Bus- River 2 |8 ; \o. -i-i, omjTua x ? ,Xo. 59, Pressley 2 | A poll tax ox One Dollar has been levied-on all male citizens between H the ages of 21 and 60 years, except B those exempt by law. A tax of 50 cents each is levied on all dogs. , Persons liable to road duty may pay fl a commutation tax of $2.00 from the J5th of October, iyi4, to tae aisi aay g o: December, 1914. I All taxpayers remember all taxes have been listed separately, and please see that you have a receipt for each piece of property so listed. Jno. L. Epps, County Treasurer. ! i Nominations In appreciation of faithful serviced rendered, we take* pleasure in nominating Mr. M. L. Spearman for re election as water commissioner. Qualilied Voters of Newberry S. C. I Having served so efficiently and .faithfully we take pleasure of nomi nating Hon. W. A. McSwain for reelection as school trustee. The Citizens of Newberry, S. C. -r .?* ^ UNTIL 2^0 P. SI. ^ Dr. I. E. Crimm the well known eye specialist will be in Prosperity at W/se Hotel Tuesday, next until 2:30 p. m. If irr* 11 noof} otIqcsps rirm't fiiil +r? see Dr. Crimm. Will remain in Xew/berry until Saturday evening (November 14it.h.1. ' Office olver Mr. Burton's real es- sa] tate office opposite Herald and an News building. aH ????? . ma mi Dr.F.C. Martin h" nn | Eye togiii specialist "p, Office above Anderson's Ro Dry Goods Store t!e OfficeHours: i9pamto? epm? Dr Martin examints the!"1! eyes without putting any- na thing in them kid I Satisfaction guaranteed. ani ___________________ Sw ? grv rJL c'"1 cms ! sw & ^ /' ^-v' ^ *<" - -^; .^'- ' ivv*: w*\ TOl'R CIORS H I LI, VANISH in a few days if you will use our corn | cure as directed. And going to the < ' i1 K/ioln 1 rvn'nn will BlI I oiner exuemc um o^a.i?/ , bo1 remove dandruff just as quickly ana effectively. Those are only two of i inf 'an the good things to be had at this ' I ani drug store. We'll tell you the others pje if you ask. : an | all IV1~;ves' Drug Store ~ Phone 133. Newberry, S. C. | fo ! rr ? E.' Comm< Newbei I I Statement, i a R Loans a i r< o i uveiarans, oecurec Real Estats Cash on hand and i I L n - 1 . * - 1 capital otock Surplus and Profits Dividends Unpaid Deposits . Money Borrowed I I We call your attention to tl solicit your patronage and g serve it. We are con?:stentl ization more than fifteen yea "The Bank Thai ju Make Friends By Recommending a 1 Reliable Kidney Medicine J four representative called at my i or yesterday meaning to leave a j nple Oi your noted Swamp-Root d I am certainly pleased to see ybody connected with the firm who ikes a medicine which has done so ich for me and my family. A few ars ago I was suffering from a ter le pain in my back and when I was around the house I had to walk -v :h my body bent nearly double. If 11 cad placed a thousand dollars j yve my head I could not straighten i to get it. learing oT Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- ^ ot I sent to you for a sample botand from the effects of fc'.at small P" ount I was sure it would help me I bought one bottle and it has cured j th Shortly after that my husba'd who s a coal miner, was sufferir % from [ney trouble and could not work :1 I sent for some of Dr. Kilmer's th amp-Root. He was in a terrible idition, but as.the ddctors had not & en me any relief, I had more faith j ^ Swamp-Root and it was well found- j for it did the work and a ter tak; a few bottles he was completely ~ed. daily r'.ommend the use of amp-Root to my friends and g'hors. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Jcfrn Xordquist, i 23 "> 1 n.f /~> n Porinti >. I ?\vorn and subscribed to before me, j l-?th day of May, 1912. W. D. Allen, J. P, Lefter to Dr. Kzlmer & Co., Bz'ngliamton, X. T. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., lghamton, N. Y., Ifor a sample size 3tle. It will convince anyone. You 1 also receive a booklet of valuable ormation, telling about the kidneys [J bladder. When writing, be sure j ' * - "? n 1 TTT.^%1? I a mennon .\ewuerrv aeiin vv?eivi,y raid and News. Regular fifty-cent d one-dollar size bottles for sale at drug stores. Only One "BROMO QUININE" V get the genuine, call for full came, LAXA7E BROMO OUININE. Look for signature of W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops _____ igh and headache, and worts off cold. 25c The jrcial B rrv Snnfli ratolina 1 WW! Villiw October 21st, ] mxmama^SBmeiMamaam ESOURCES: <1 1 and Unsecured n Banks . ! \ ,1 ABILITIES: 0 9 % . , ? * IIS ^ % lie above excellent statement ;ood will and shall always do y standing to our slogan ado] rs ago? t Always Treats Yo ..and , Noti For sale on easv terms, all e estate of Mrs. H. C. Mosel C Moseley. Tract No. 1. Containing 5 e Young Grave Place. Tract No. 2. Containing 6' e Pink Brown Tract, will sel whole. Part of the tract lie te limits of the town of Pros Tract No. 3. Fair Place cer Tract No. 4. The Atkins 0 acres. Tract No. 5. The Hair Woe 5 acres. Tract No. 6. The H. C. Mo Will sell, if party so desires, veiling with 10 acres of land party may wish. For information r. D. COPELAND, ? or call on V. A. MOSELEY, Pi ?I ^ lank . : 1 t ; 1914 - 5411,346.00 I 4,827.87 | 15,272.25 I v 86,971.72 I 1 ^518,417.84 F 50,000.00 77,491.18 r > 1 nn 389,296.66 | 1 NONE 5518,417.84 of our Bank. We our utmost to de- k oted at our organ u Right" I ' ^ QoIa 1 < ce ' B lands belonging to ley, wife of the late V 5 acres, l;nown as ; i ? ^ M acres, Known as 1 in 10 acre lots, or ^ s within the corpo-. iperity. \ itaining 132 J acres. place, containing )ds traet, containing * I seley home place. I , the H. C. Moseley I, or as much land v I I write ^ Clinton, S. C. I osperity, S. C. J * jiMfcSt