Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B:mas Goverrmert's cacc.. Sims Will Inquire. Washiington. Oct. 30.-A resolution t inquiring by what. authority Secreta- I ry of the Treasury Cortelyou went to <> the aid of the New York banks with ( the government's money and whether a it is advisable that such a policy be t pursued in the future, will be intro- 1 duced in the house of representatives by Representative Thetus W. Sims, of c Tennessee, as soon as congress cou venes. Mr. Sims is one of the southerners < upon whom Mr. Cortelyou's relief of f Wall street has made an unfavorable t impression. He cannot see that there i: is any authority for lending the banks r :he government's money in the man ner employed by Mr. Cortelyou. He also expresses himself as dis approving of the banks being able to get this money and then lending it t out at -uch an enormous rate as is now the rule in New York. d Another thing that the congressman suggests in this connection is the fol lowing question: "What wil happen when all that money is witharawn into the treas- r ury? W-.1 not this same crisis that I was relieved by the money be again p precipitated? Or are we to conclude b that -L.L order to avoid a repetition I of the erisis this money is put out to the banks indefinitelyl b "And, if the loans of deposits are d indefinite, is such a line of action the > advisable and the legitimate one.?" Southern statesmen are prone to b question Mr. Cortelyou's methods, as s was shown recently when Represenla tive Burleson. of Texas, argued to the is treasury officials that the southern cotton industry could be helped .with a the same ease with which the Wall 11 street banks had been tided over their .3 difficulties. 'C How the Jew Has Made Good- r Brooklyn Eagle. b The Jew, who had not a fair chance l in the old .world, has made good.'He a has provan himself industrious, pro- h gressive, eager for education, eap le of sharing with others the political responsibilities of the republie. His o attitude toward the Ohristian is tol era.nt here whereas in the times when o and the countries where his origin .aroused unceasing enmity, it is no wonder that he regarded .his persecu tors with dread and hate. By the o same token, the attitude of the Chris tian as a religionist toward the Jew o is far broader -than it was before. That Christianity was a later growth i, of Judaism that its founder and first -r apostles were Jews, that the ethics a of the two religions are the same in o substance are facts that Christians o aceept today without a question. ~ .Race narrowness that refuses to y recognize these facts is here to be .b looked for only among those ineapa- C ble 'of opinions; the East Side rowd- 1 ie to whom Jew* baiting is still a spor , .indeed, thiej ieommereial and s political importanci, which the Jew *s has achieved by sheer numbers ought to secur'e for him an -immunity from r the abuse and insult that has been so plentifully deal- o him in the old a world, and that are still his lot in Russia. There are -today in this one Kcity 700,000 Jews,_. by mroderate es timate 'and the probability is tI(at i: this will increase to a round million b by. the end of the decade. Rabbi a Eichler, in his papegin "Govern- a ment'' on "The Jews in America'' e says that the number of synago'gues s opened in various parts of the coun-b try will average nearly one a week , 'ard among his people there is not a sing'le able /bodied pauper. So far as is known the first Jews -1 landed in New York in 1654. They had been turned away from Bradil.1 and sought refuge in New Amaster dam, hut old Peter Stuyvesan was nearly as hard as his people- beyond1 the water; s'ome of the flint of which his head was made had been taken iito his heart. The Jews were im prisoned because ithey could not pay1 their passage money, and all their. goods were appropriated: but Stuy- ' vesant was overruled in his wish to I exclude them from the colony, and ~ they were admitted from that time t forward, on the assurance that their t power would never become a public ~ chargre. . Rather different it is today when .. we find members of the Hebrew race 21 in places of autho'rity and cons+ quence all over the land. We find them j1 as bankers, owners of great bazaars,' editors of journals, writers of books, - painters of pictures, players and composers of music, managers of thea- I tras; they are on the bench land at the baT; they are d<Aors of medicine 1 and explorers of' science; and that their presence and influence is eer-! tain to be known in our public scoos.h a n doubt when he aees 14 ews. -also. There might have been a ime when the knowledge of a fact ke this would create apprehension. f some vague kind, like that of a atholic conquest of our government nd institutions, forty years ago; but bat time has passed and is never to o -again. 'The presence of the Jew in this Uuntry has been of benefit to the american people. The history of the ew in America shows what may be one by an ambitious race under a ree government. The advant.ges of at government ca.nnot morally,. even they can legally, be denied to any a-e of equal qualifications. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. James B. Reagin, as Executor and ustee of and under the last wil : nd testament of James J. Reeder, eceased, and in his own right, Plain-h against -Tfhn W. Reeder, Amerlia Andrews, . Clayt'n Whitmire, Alfred R. Dor 1, Wlliam Derroh, Elizabeth Laval, 'hrnpso)n L. Reeder, Della Daven ort, D. R. Pitts, J. W. Pitts, Eliza eth C. Bearden and Lillie Longshore. efendants. By virtue of an order -of Court. erein, I will so1l to the highest bid er before the Court House door at ewberry, S. C., on sailesday, Monday, rovember 4th, 1907, within the legal ours of sale, all the following de ribed tracts and parcels of land: 1. That tract of land lying and be IV situate in the County of Newber v. Statc of South Carolina, known s the "John Gary Place," contain Iy six hundred and thirty-five and 1-100 acres, more or less, bounded a the north by land of William ary and others: east by a public )ad and land of H. H. Kinard; south y land 'of McElveen, and west by Ld of I. H. Compton, Robert Smith nd J. C. Gary. This tract of land as been pubdivided into 5 tracts and -ill be sold as follows: Tract No. 1, 141 16-100 acres, more e less. Tract No. 2, 120 42-100 acres, more e less. Tract No. 3, 131 13-100 acres, more e less. Tract No. 4, 141 60-100 acres, more e less. Tract No. 5, 101 03-100 acres, more e less. 2. That tract of land lying and -be ig situate in the County of Newber 7, State of South Carolia, known s the ''Boston Place'' containing ne hundred ~and ninety acres, more r less, bounded qni the north by the eeder Roati, east by land of Mrs. S. .Kennerly and J. C. Glasgow, south y land of G. C. Glasgow and Hicks kner and west by land of John 'ellers and other lands of tihe J. J. :eeder estate. This tract has been lbdivded into 3 tracts and will be el as follows: Tract No. 1, 64 36-100 acres, more a less. Tract No. 2, 86 01-100 acres, more r less. Tract No. 3, 40 87-100 acres, more r less.. 3. That tract of land)ying and be 1g situate in the County of New rry, State.of South Carolina, known s the ''Polly Patch,'' containing six res, more or .1ess, bounded north and ast by land of Mrs. S. E. Kennerly, auth by land of Reeder estate west y a public road. This tract has been ubdivided into 5 lots and will be old as follows: Lot No. 1, 64-100 acres, more or1 Lot No. 2, 85-100 acres, more or ass. Lot No. 3, 88-100 acres, more or ass. Lot No. 4, 92-100 acres, more or ass. Lot No. -5, 96-100 acres, more or ass. 4. That tract of land lying' and be ag situate in the County of Newber y, State of South Carolina, known s ''the nine acre tract,'' containing ie acres, more or less, bounded on he north by ,a public road, east by ,public road; south by the Reeder oad and west by C., N. & L. Rail oad. This tract has been subdivided rto 9 lots and will be sold as follows: Lot No. 1, 46-100 acres, more or ess. Lot No. 2, 46-100 acres, more or ass. Lot No. 3, 94-100 acres, more or BSS. Lot No. 4, 1 61-100 acres, more or ess. Tot No. 5, 1 10-100 acres, more or T N 6, 1 08-100' aes,n more or Lot No. 9. 1 4:aHo acres, imore or 5. That tract of land lying and be n,z situate in the County of Newber 7y, State of South Carolina, known is the "Nineteen Acre Tract," con aining nineteen acres, more or less, >ounded on th-e north by land of Me Elveen. enz by a public road, gouth ind west by 1nd of I. H. Compton. rhis tract has been subdivided into 2 tracts and will be sold as follows: Tract No. 1, 9 54-100 acres, more >r less. Tract No. 2, 9 54-100 acres, more >r less. 6. That tract of land lying and be ng situate in Newberry County, tate of South Carolina, known as ;he "White House Place," contain ng one hundred and eighty-eight and 5-100 (18- 15-100) acres, more or esp. bounded on the north by land E >f J. C. Glasgow: east by the "Ab ier Reeder Place" and south and vest by land of John Fellers. 7. That tract of land lying and be- t ncg situate in Newberry County, j 3tate of South Carolina, known as he "Abner Reedei- Place," contain .ng one hundred . and fifty-six and i-100 (156 5-100) acres, more or less, )ounded on the north by the "White louse Place," east by land of Mrs. E. c f. Reeder, south by land of E. P. 1 WIatthews and west by land of Clark ind others. S. That tract of land lying and be ng situate in Newberry County, ta-te of South Carolina, containing ive and 64-100 (5 64-100) acres, t Dore or less, bounded on the north by t in old road, east by land of Mrs. t Frank Johnson, south by a part of ;he "Gary Place" and west by a pub- t ic road. 9. That tract of land lyiig and be- I ng - situate in Newber:-y County, I tate of South Carolina, known as ;he "Will . Reeder 'Tract," contain ncg seventy-five and 50-100 (75 1 iO-100) acres, more .or less, bounded a >y land of John Fellers, Amanda I leeder and the "Ooleman Reeder E nract." t 10. That tract of land lying and be ng situate in Newberry County, tate of South Carolina, known as 'Number One" or ''Coleman Reeder Place,'' containing one hundred fif- ( ;y-three and one-half (153 1-2) acres, nore or less, and bounded by lands >f R. Y. Leavell; A. W. Reeder; A. ii. Reeder; D. M. Satterwhite and 3. R. Mangum, in which tract Cole nan Reeder has a life estate under 1ause III of the will of James J. Ieder, deceased. 11. That tract of land lying and be ng situate in L,aurehs County, State >f South Carolina, known as the ''Su ye Place'' containing six hundred m<i thirty-three and 39-1OO0 acres, nore or less, bopnded on the north by ands of J. ,S. Blalock; east by C., N. 6 L. R.ailroad an'd Boozer and Oxner, outh by 0.-xner and Old Ninety Bix R oad and west by land of Mrs. R. . Smith. This tract of land has been mbdivided into 5 tracts, and will be sold as follows: ,Tract No. 1, 110 43-100 acres, more >r less. Tract No. 2, 128 60-100 acres, more >r less. Tract No. 3, 102 20-100 acres, nore >r less. Tract No. 4, 144 13-100 acres, more >r less. Tract No. 5, 148 3-100 acres, more r less. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be~ paid in ash and the balance on a credit of :me and two years, with interest from :ate of sale, payable annually, credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the prem ses; with leave to purchaser to an ticipate payments of the credit por tion in whole or in part; purchaser to pay for papers. Except so much of said land as is sold in lots of two cres or less, which shall be sold for eash. Plats of said land can now be seen at the Masters Office and will be exhi bited on the day of sale. H. H. Rikard, Master. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .00UNTY OF NEWBERRY. Court of Common Pleas. Samuel Sloan, Burt M. Sloan and Mattie Sloan, Plaintiffs, against Benjamin B. Sloan. Mamie Sloan,, Willie Sloan, Benjamin Sloan, Jr., and, Marie Sloan, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the court herein. I will sell to the highest bid Ber before the court house door at] >ewberry, S. C., on salesday in No r-ember, 1907, witihin the legal houis cf sale, all that tract of iand lying a:~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~Fl 11: ictL4 at~ (IV'' roinstone, J. J. H. Brown and others. Terms oi sale, one-half of the pur hase money to be paid in cash, the aanee in one year; the purchaser to eeure the credit portion with his bond Lnd a mort2age of the premises sold vith leave to anticipate the payment f the credit portion, the said cred t p i tio to bear interest at the rate >f eight per cent per annum from late of sale. Purchaser to pay for )apers. H. H. Rikard, Master. 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. In Common Pleas. Robert L. McElween and William Z&der McElveen, Plaintiffs, against John C. McElveen and Robert Ern st McElveen, Defendants. By virtue of an order of court here n, I will sell to the highest bidder >efore the court house door at New >erry, S. C., on salesday in November. .907, within the legal hours of sale, li that tract of land lying and be ng situate. in Newberry county, State >f South Carolina, containing two Iundred and Twenty2five (225) acres, nore pr less, and known as the 'Gary Place," ad(d bounded b* ands of James J. Reeder, I. Newton ary, Nathan P. Whitmire and lands if the estate of D. L. Gary. Terms of sale: One-third of the )urchase money to be paid in cash nd enough in addition thereto to Pay ie costs and expenses of this action, o be taxed by 0he clerk of this court; be balance in two equal annual in talments from 'date of sale, with in erest from date at the rate of eight )er cent, payable annually, bond of he purchaser and mortgage of the )remises sold to be given to secure the redit portion, which mortgage shall ontain clauses providing for insur tnee of the buildings and for the pay nt of attorneys fees in case of de ault of the payment of the debt or Ly part thereof. The purchaser has he'right to pay all in cash. Purchas r to pay for papers and recording of ame. H. H. Rikard, Master. )et. 8, 1907. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 00UNTY OF NEWBERRY. In 'Common Pleas. Ira H. Sheppard and Ja-cob Larry sheppard, Plaintiffs, vs. W. P. Sheppard, Willianr 0. Shep ard, Olga R. Sheppard, Armenta M. heppard and Leland Hunter Shep ard, IDefendants.~ Ny virtue of an order of the court erein, I will sell to the highest bid ler before the court house doors at e.wbery, S. C., on salesday in No rember, being 4th day of said-month, L07, within thef legal hodrs of sale, dl that tract of laid lying and be ng situiate. in Newberzy coiunty, state of South Carolina, ceontainng ~ifty acres, more or less, and bounded y lands of G. F. Stockman, T. B. Eawkins, W. P. Sheppard, George Spec! -IN MERCHANT TAILOFl MEN'S PAtI *500 Pairs will be sc Less M than1 cloth cos which th man ufac Seven Dollar values at only F'ive Dollar values at only F'our Dollar values at.. only Three Dollar values for only Two Dollar values for only ad some Pants as low as 75c. Bvery pair a bargain at 0. KLETTNE C(n:a anai m s:ufltII nm. witu mi terest from the day of sale, at the rate of ei;:ht per eent. payable annu-; ally, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, that the purchaser at the sale pay for papers with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payment of the credit portion, of the purchase money in whole or in part. H. H. Rikard, Master. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES TATE. By virtue of the power and auth oritysin me vested as the Executor of the Last Will andTestament of Yates C. Myers, deceased, I will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder, be fore the court house door, at New berry Court House, South Carolina, between the legal hours of sale on the 4th day of November, 1907, (be ing Salesday in said month) the fol lowing described real estate, of which the said Yates C. Myers died seized and possessed, to-wit: All that tract of land in No. 9 Township, Newberry County, South Carolina, containing thirty-two acres, more or less, bound ed by land of the estate of S. A. Hun ter, lands of the estate of Benjamin Nichols and others. Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. S. M. Myers, Executor of the Last Will and Testa ment of Yates C. Myers, deceased. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 1st, 1907. NATIONAL BANK 0 Why You Should N FIRST-It enables you t< SECOND-It is conducis THIRD-It will help yot contact with'the best busin We solicit your account. -DIREC M. A. Carlisle. H. C. 1 J. A. Blackwelder. Robt. I3 B. C. Matthews. .S. B, A We Cordia all who visi,t Columbia during the Fa Piano and Organ Exhibit< Take Notice--We do not exhibit at the street, and have some rare bargains to off Write for catalogues MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE al Bar .MADE 300 DC TS= FANG Pants Id for ney he tfromEvery S y are double ti tured. lo44ly l* $4.00 45 $3.25 $2.50 holds gol $1.95 Don't wa $1.25yord a pair. yourt at R'S. 0.1I Nannie A. Richards, PlaintifT, Annie P. Oxner, as the administra trix of the personal estate of W. B. Oxner, deceased, and in her own right, and Bessie C. Richards, 3;innie Oxner, Wm. P. Oxner and W. B. Oxner, De fendants. SALE FOR PARTITION. By order(of the court herein, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at Newberry Court House, on Salesday, Monday, Nov. 4th, 1907, during t4e usual hours of sale, the following described real 6state: All that tract or plantation of land. lying and being situate in Maybinton Township, in the County and State aforesaid, containing F.our Hundred acres, more or less and bounded by lands of C. J. Purcell, J. S. J. Suber, W. B. Whitney, the Glenn Place. the Simms Place and by lands of others. Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in equal instalments of one and two yeant; credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold; and to bear interest at the rate of eizlit per -centum per annum, with leave to purchaser to anticipate the payment of 1A credit portion either in whoe or in part. Purchaser to pay for pa. pers. IL E Rikard, Master Newberry County. Do you happtn to know of a fathtr who would walt his son to follow in his footsteps F' NEWBERRY S. C. 00 .00 n ..no - ve a Banik Account. pay your billse by chec:k. e to system in your affairs. r credit, and bring you in - ess men of the communfty. [oseley. T. B. Carlisle. orris. s.Geo. Johnstone. ill. - ioi. H. Hunter dly Invite . ..: r to call at 2428 Main street and see f Malpne's Music House. fair grounds but at our store i428 Main er you. ,price, and termus, to COL4UMBIA, S. C -IN i2, Men's and Bois8 V DR ESS SHIRTS. BEST QUALITY,. DOUBLE~ YOKE. GATHEEDBACK, FELLED SEAMS. PEA RL BUT TONS and FULL LENGTH. hirt is worti a. least e money. Our ridicu N priCe, ts. Each, d until they are sold. ste any time to.supply rnand. Th--v sell at ELETTNER'S.