Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REAL ESTATE, S I hope each orib 6f you who wi?h read every word in this advertisement, sonal letter, but as thera are so man print it Ex-President Grover Cleveland sa) sure, so certain to enrich its owner as young friends to.place thtir savins i ia no such savings bank anywhere.' No matter who you are, where yi to save money ARE YOU RICH NOW? You may ARE YOU - POOR? You may be wiscl. To have a surplus capital in rest the rocks of renury YOU SOMETIMES ASK YOUR SAFE?" Real Estate is a bank that can you. own your own bank. It is fina direction. No investment can be moz near a growing city. WHERE IS YOUR MONEY? If your savings are earning you onl do better. ' I have helped others to make pi too. Be on the safe side and write or for sale that I believe is the best This stock will increase in value consid other words, I believe that you can m besides the dividends that you get. stocks give you very little trouble; mailed you or notice sent you and you 4 Farms at $30 00 to $50.00 per a acre is really the best investment in stance, lands in Kentucky and other do not yield as much per acre in money In my advertisement a few days a$ city, and also to some lots on the Y. J. and good investments. The stores ha have yet some good investments in stot and county, and I am listing these belo I want to call your attention espec and one of the most convenient pla4 lights: in fact I believe one of the bi for sale at the price. 1, 2, :, 4: Lots near my residence. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9: Known as the Whecle property, directly on sewerage anl( wate-works. These are among thi best located lots in the city, being i few m1in1utes walk from the Publiq Square and on one of the trects lead ing to tile new Court IIouse. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17: Sold 18, 19, 20, 21,22; One-story briel stores on Main street, which can b boni.(Pht at a very reasonable price perlaps as cheap as they could bi built today. 23: Two-story brick store betweeT the new P'ost 01lice and the Skyscrap er. One of the best locations in th< city for a Bank. 24: Livery Stables. 25: One and one-half acres lan( near Power House. 26: 350 acres near Whitmire, Witl plenty of timber and pasture land. 27, 28: Sold. 29: Withdrawn. 30: Filled. 31: Sold. 32: Filled. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37: Sold. 38: Withdrawn. 3S 1-2: Sold. 3): Withdrawn. 40: 115 3-4 acres of land two and a half miles from Moniltville, S. C.j with two cabins, barn and stables, cotton house, orchard, good spring and pasture. 41: House and t wo acre lot at Mouniville, S. C. 42: Splendid building lot in Brook lyn. 43: Filled. 44: Withdr.awn. 45: Filled. 16, 47, 48 : Sold. 49: Hen ted. 50): Sol. 52: Four acres of hind bounded by thlree strtst. Part ofl thle IT. T. P~arr prop ert y. One acre of this recently sold. 54 : Sold. .55, 5(i: WitIhdr'awn. 57 : "or' sale. Two two-story bri'ek stores ont Main stre'et.. 58: Sol. 59: TI'wo -st ory' brick store on Main street. 0it: Fo'uir a('res of land, with five two-room eatlinas, on road to Helena. Rents fot' $l180.00 per vear'. 61i: Six r'oomn house with dining~ r'ooml and( kitchen, coniin fing about 3 :1-2 to 4 acres land, with vacant lot oin corneir, with b)arnt, orchard and gardeni. Beyond( Southern Railway towarids Helena. Splendid place for warehouse or' manu fact uring plant. 2:Withdrawn. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68: Lots on the Y. J1. Pope pr'opert-y, cotnvenietntly lo cated and well drained. 69, 70: Sold. V 71: Brick building konwn as Aull 's FMill. Seven acres of land, a new for ty-hotrse engine and boiler, This is equiped with thte very latest improved machtinery; capacity, 60 barrels of flour per day. This is a splendid place for a ginnery, being only about 200 yards from the railroad. 72, 73, 74: Withdrawvn, J. A. E "The f9jan Betwe,en' 'Phone No. 57. Newbe rOCKS and BOND is to imurove your financial condition m I wish 1 coold write each of you a p, ' you can basily see why I write this a 8: "No investment on earth is so safe, undeveloped realty. I always advise i i realty near some growing town. Th( >u are, or how old you are, it is your dc become poor if you don't save . :ome rich if you save money and invesi irve will prevent you from drifting on SELF: "HOW CAN MY MONEY I not fail When you own REAL ESTA' need with your money, acting under yc e profitable than well located real esta y 4'per cent or 5 per cent, I can help y 'ofitable investments and I can help yo come and talk to me. I have some sto investment of any stock on our mark( .rably besides paying you a dividend. ake $4.00 to $5 00 per share within a ye. The investments that you make in ga every six months your dividend is eitl mnly go to the banks and draw this. are that will make a bale of cotton to t Real Estate that you can make. For i States sell at much higher prices, and as our best cotton land o I called attention t6 three stores in t Pope property, as being very convenie ie been sold, and also some of the lots. es and other Real Estate around the ci W. ally to No. 110. This is a new resider es to business. with swerage and electi 8t, if not the best, places that 1 know 75: For Sale. Fifty-four acres - laud known as the Dairy Farm. Tl i is in the incorporate inits. 76: Cottage an large lot. 77: Withdrawn. 78: For sale. House and lot knoi as the J. W. Gary plac, near Ne berry Cotton Mill. Will eut into < or sell as a whole. :79: One of the best plantations lthe eounty, containin.- 219 aeres, o - ile from Silver street, a school a a (.hurch. Of this 140 aeres is il ei ivation, 90 of this recently clear fro ti tle or'iginial forest; 60 acres pasture land. Tlephone connectioi Nice new residence. SO: Withdrawn. 81: 1-50 acres of (and, 6 miles e or Newberry. S2, 83: Sold. 84: One and one-ialf acres lot Glenn street, near Mr. Watts' re: deice. 85, 86, 87: Sold. 87 1-2: Withdrawn. Ss: Sold. 89: Filled. 90: P or sale. lFonr-roomi eottat 1ir1eplace il cach, 8-oot hall, abo two acres of land, good tenant houI Prosperity, S. C. Known as tl Slawson place. 91, 92, 93: Sold. 94: Bid wanted for Twenty shar Newberry Real Estate Co. 95: 400 acres good land with la,. residence; lies well. About 12 mnil west of Newberry, 3 miles from Ki 96. 97: Lots necar 0. McR. Holtme resi dence. 98: Lot at Silver Street, a stati< Oin Souther'n Railway, one mile from church and( school; seven room hton withI two acres land, harn and stable goodl two- room I enant~ house and go< well; n ice or'chiard. ,99: For sale. Tlwenty shares Moll lion Mannufactutring Co. Stoek. 100, 101: Sold. 102: Wanted. T1wo) shares Exchan Bank Stock. 103 : Withdrawn. 104: Lot. near' Mollohon Manufa turing Co. and( near' Mi'. Bouighit 105: Plantation conitaining 1,0 acres of 1land with ninec-room howt two good barns, pletnty of outbuil tugs. 106 : Bidl wanted1. For five shar Land( and Security Co. 107, 108, 109: Sold. 110: Eight-room house and le sewerage and eletrie lights. 111, 112 : Ten acres of land no Mlollohion Manufacturing Co. Will st as a whole or cut into lots. This is ver'y v.alu able piece0 of p)roperty. 11:3: Wanted. 15 shares Nation Bank Stock. 114: Wanted. 10 shares Newbier Savings Bank Stock. 115: Wanted. 10 shares Commerci Banik Stock. 116: Withdrawn. 117: One vacant lot on Friei street. Very convenient. 118: For sale. 10 shares. Standai Warehouse Stock, Newberry. 119: For rent. Two rooms on C< lege Hill4 120: For rent. Three rooms ov store ith sewerage, recently painte ~UR.TON, Buyer and Seller. rryv . Oj. S INDIANA'S MINT OROP. World's Supply of High Grade 01 domes From Mishawaka. nd - soIidianapolis News. ny The reports that the pepperliin re growers and oil distillers of Northeri Indiana, Southern Michigan an( Wayne County, New York, under th( leadership of James A. Everitt, oJ it Indianapolis, and his American socie to ty of Equity, are entering into a corn bine inject some ''equity'' into tli IE int markets, and also the reporti rE from Washington that the cyes of th< ur Attorney General have been directe t e toward the infant combination, call tc the attention of Indiana a supremac) 3 enjoyed by her in the world commer cal markets. U, If the ordinary Tndiana enter ol poppernmint drops, cewlmer of pepper k liii guln. or iser of pepperiliit oilf '. for0 Medical or commnercial purpose In Lr, were pit, oil the witness-stand auIt od questioned concerning where, accord er inl, to his opinion, tle l)eI)pmit fol he tlie world is made, lie would probabl3 n- credit it to distant tropical lands. et A a matter of fact, the world'k he sply of l high-prade pepperinint oih nt and flavors coIes from the Northerr I Indiana coutites, froi Olhose ill Souith ty ern Mi'hiitani a d from Wayne Coun. ce ty, New York, anld tle low-grade supi 'Ic pl cmies from d apan. The 11dmiai of 1906 erop has just. been harvested and distilled on lie Northern Indiani farms, and it represents a little inort of than 50,000 pouids of one-quartei [s Imillionl pollids national productionl irobably a ifai of it will ie ex)orte'( to En'llland and Gerl'any, and sonie 1 that may even come back on the In. n diana markets as the suprenie grade! W- of Mateham, England, pepperinit ts oils and essences. The Indiana mint crop, which hat " just been put into oil, represents con. nie siderable more than $100,000 of Valu<i 'd(inl ordinary markets. It is understoot i- that the Everitt Combine of mint. r11gowers Proposes to hold tile oil foi " market. quotations of approximatelI s $2.75 a pound. 'Mishawaka '' is the peppermini capital of tile Indiana industry, alnd s when the almost 1,000 acres of pop perimiit fields (hat lie in what might he called tle Mislhawaka district arc ." in harvest, and when the distilling plant,s are runnin,g the aid is filled with the aroma of the mint. Jerry Woodward, who lives in Mis hawaka, is known over Northern In diana as the ''Indiana Peppernhil Ki n. '' With his brotlhers, Waltei e, and Williani. he has about 320 acre. Li iniit, and this year tle Woodward 'erop ran more than 4,000 pounds. Thie e Woodwards are the largest growers in Indiana anld tie second largest Iin this country, and possibly in the Os world, as the Japanese, who supply the inferior oil, are said, individual ~e ly, to be small growers. The greatest sgrower is A. M. Todd, who lives ini ~Kalamazoo, and generally has 000 to 800 acires in mint. There are a numiber s' of' Tnii(ana growers, wvho raise from] 100 to 150 acres of mint a year. Eachi ni of t hese has his own distilling plant1 a and( dlistills the cr'ops otf the smallei Blessing of Good Roads. W. C. Spronl in Suthern Farn 0Magazi ne of' BaltIimiore for November: One of the conditions which hasi kept theit West Vi rginiiia farnier in th le hack grond( and (discournm~eed pr1t. gressive methods(1 in agricultunre hiar been thle lack of good roads in th e- StamteC. Motaini ('ounltries have, of s- cour'se, more difficulties to coinen 30 withI t hani level t erritIorics in thle mat e, Ier of road1 building, buit a good sys. ]1tem oif road( maitenance, under good laws and with intelligence of. admin es ist rationi, caniinecomplish ai great decal. TPhiere is 110 fiinct ion oft thle local gov-. e'rnment't, withl te possile excepJtionl Sof' Ithe public schools, whicrh so inti mately affects thle people, their corn fort and thmei r welfCare, as thle publ it 11 roadl, and, I regret to say, none thami is so neglected. But a very small ad a dition to the present revenunes of both athe State and county would enable a good1 heginning to be made somewhat on the line of the Pennsylvania plain, 81and it ought to 1)e possible to improve ltIme main roads in the valleys in a short time. The improvement of the main roads would benefit everybody lalike. The f'armers and( residents of more remote sections w~ouuld be able to reach t he maini roads on their way to market or to court or on their various Ierranids; thme residents of the towns would find easy communication with neighboring laces and( would hmave brought to their door01s the products of the farms and( gardlens, and every~ class in the community ,would be the gamer'. One burlesque show will keop the average man awake longer 'than dozen snemons. Cultivat'on of Peanuts. Prof. A. . Soule in Southern Farm Mll-azinl" of Boltimlore for Novem,i ber: ll InlmanY respects pealluts are al easy crop to grow. Tie land should be well prepared so as to furnish a% finely pulverized seedbed. The soil should be mnade friable to a depth ot six ineies. Tihe land may be prepar ed either spring 'or fall, depending at gQod deal ol its nature. Of course, the best soils for poanuts are of a rather light, sandy nature. Peanuts may be planted either in cheeks ol in drills. In most sections they are planted in drills, though the advan tage of one method over the other will depend largely on the freedom of ile soil fromi weeds and the cost of labor. The distance between the hills should h1114 about hwo and oine-half to three revt inl each direetionl, with two kernels ill 4he I hill. Where drills are used tihe peanuts are geiierally plaited in rows three feet apart and 14 inchies in the drill row, with two seeds inl a hill. A planter soimewhat similar to a cot It planter is generally used for puttiig down the seed. It. is drawn by (Ime horse and ritted with a shoe at the hase. amd the kernels are drop ped Frinii S 14) 20 inches apar. As a rile, at 111livalion is noq,w I'tllowed, - thouh in s(ome se4tioins a 14w ridge is still 1hiown .np1) by at dou111ble-slovel plow 4,r a1 Small turniiin, r 1lowA%. The soil may be pressed down (plite firm-. ly over (lie pealilt ,without injury, but, of coir-se, it should not he pack ed too) tightly. On Grass and Clover. Profc. A. M. Soule ini Southbern Farm Magaizne of Baltimore for Novem her: More care and attention should be given to clover and grass, because they enrich tle soil through the (e caying leaves and roots, lesseif labor on the Carml, hold the soil food, pro vide food for the inaintenance of ad ditional stock, prevent soil washing and enable the practice of a rotation. Statistics show that the yield of tame hay obtained from neadows in the South is very low, and that the total amount, of hay produced is ein tirely inladequate to supply the needs of live-stock now m11 intained, let alone to provide for an increase which is necessary if farming operations are to be conducted oi the mlost, ecoinm1c basis in the future. The high prices for hay and elover insure larger profits from grass lands (ven with a sma11 yield (f Fhay3' than is frejuenitly obtaineld i'rom the samo land when devoted 44o (.()rn1 (w (r(ttonl. NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. All Road Overseers are hereby noti fied and required to put. their roads in '4intdition and perironi the labor reqiired by law, before the first (lay of 1)ecember, 1906. ITein fail not, under penalty of the lawv. .J. Monroe W\icker, FrIed1. IH. Dominick, Supervisor. Clerk and Attorney, REGISTRATION NOTICE. Notice is her'eby given that the boo1k s of r.egist ration3 for thle Town of N ewhierry, S. C., ar ie niow open3, anid lhe undersigned as Supervisor of lieList ration for said towni will keep saidl books( open3 every day from 9 a. m1. to 5 p. m. (Sundays'excpted), in elndinig the 1st day of' Decembier, 1906. E'ug. S. Werts, Supenrvisor of Registration. NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT. Not ice is hereby giveni 11ha. we, the und14esignedl, will make a final set I lenient on the estate ofI l2. L. Boozei, de(ceased, at I osp)erity, S. C., bn Tuiesdaiy, D)ecember 4th, 190)0. All claims to be handed10( in by that (late. Pierce F. Boozer, Jr'. lHeirs A tL,aw. Coal! Coal!! Coal!!! I am making arrange ments to establish a coal yard and will be in posi tion to supply your wants for both hard and soft coal. Should you wish to buy your winter supply for August or September de livery I would be pleased to quote you prices. See me before buying. I can deliver any time af. ter August 15. S. B. .JONES. ~rmaIe a I The wise farmer, when he has a gc lays one side a part of his crop mone) sons when cash receipts are light oi may be less bountiful. There is no better place to put suc Commercial Bank You can deposl. on an open accot you can invest I an savings account earn four per cent. You can always E which is not true of money loaned to The Copmerc The Bank for Your JNO. M. KINARD, President. 0. B. MAYER, Vice F J. Save! It's Ea Merely a matter of spend earn, keeps growing easier prising after you have praci People fall into the habit o thoughtlessly, and imagine Cultivate thoughtfulness ar you are bound to succeed. We pay 4 per cent inte Why not open an Accoi .The Exchoni Of Newberr J. D. DAVENPORT, Pres. M. L R. C. CARLISLE, V-Pres. G. B THE NEWBURRY SA Newberry,1 Capital stock paid in. Surplu. . . ,. Deposits . . .. . We do business an busine We extend every consid with safe and sound ban kir Four per ce nt. paid on d Department. Fire F Burglar Proof JAS. McINTOSH, President. ~SECURITY L.OAN AND IH Supplies the best Faciliti For Saving Money at a Profi' For Building by lustallment: For Buying Land: For Borrowing Money on Re Get one of Our SECURITY GO] And Be It will be the means-of your Saving Iv a Fund that will buy Land o: SECURITY LOAN AND Ii JAMES N. McC4 Office: Cor. Boye & Adams Sts. Nembere, od year or a good season, rto provide for the sea for a year when crops, h a reserve than in The nt subject to check, or where your money will let money deposited here, riends. il Boqt Savings. resident. Y. McFALL, Cashier ;avel LSy! ing less than you too, becomes sur :iced it for a while. f spending money they cannot save. d carefulness and rest on Savings. mt Today? 1e Book y, S. C. . SPEARMAN, Cashier CROMER, Atty. VINIr BANK. S. C. .$ 50,000.00 . 25,000.00 .235,000.00 ss principles. era.tion consistent aposits in Savings >roof Vault. Safe. J. E. NORWO0D, Cashier. VESTMENT CO. re, B. o. es table Rate of Interest: al Estate. NTR ACT Convinced of its Value [oney and accumulating Build a House. IVESTMENT CO, AUCHRIN, Secretary-Treasurer.