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Mr IC. II. AULL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at Newberry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. Friday, September 11, 11)08. KNOCKING THE EDITOR. .11! yoii don't just like every!hing you see in your home paper, go around the stroots mud liowi. The editor is never supposed to make u mistake, and of eourso ennnot <lo so. Other people can, but the editor is ubiquitous, omniscient, mnipresent, "omnivorous." If yr>u can't see a good point, don't fail to see a had one. It' a thousand pleasant things are said of people, hunt for something unpleasant, If you don't find it howl some, more; if you do, howl anyway. Never mind yvir own business; watch for something to find fault with in some other man's business. This will make, you great. ? ICIherlon Star. t rnler this standard there are very few in l his community who have attained greatness. In this community everybody attends to his own business and never has time to know what other people are doing. We have no one who is idle, ajid therefore there is no mischief mode. Kveryhody says pleasant things about everybody else, and no one ever finds fault hni we all have pleasant words even for our enemies, that is if anybody had time to have an enemy. Kveryhody likes everything he sees in the paper and if there should be anything in I he paper lie doesn't like lie tails to see it. Nobody stands on the street corner mid therefore there are no howlers. W'c are afraid that wo cannot claim any greatness if we are to he measured by the. standard ol the Klhcrlon Star. Wonder if there are any people in Newberry who til the description and standard of ureal iless set by I ho Klberloii Star. Nobody has a hammer in "Nowberry so far as we know. We are vlad to noto the election of Tractor A. Iloiiham n< solicitor of I ho I I'll, circuit and congratulate him on the vidory. We have only an aci|uainlaiiice with him but his I a I her, (leu. M. h. Monliam, has been our lilt* time tricml and the young man conies o| good stock and will make good. I lie Index broke all previous records in gelling the election returns this time. The complete Vote of < 1 t'ccnwood county was received in the Index ollico in one and one-half hours alter the polls bad closed. Fine business, eh.' To those who faithfully and loyally assisted ns in being1 able to make tliis fine showing, unei|iialied in the Stale. I lie Index makes its best bow. No wonder the crowds around the bulletin boards hurrahed lor the Index. (!reenwoo<| 1 n?|ex. I lie Herald and Xews had the returns and an extra printed giving the tabulated vote by seven o'clock sullicientlv complete to give the result as to Hie county. Several precincts were missing but we made no special eOort to get them and tliev did not change the result. Hut nobody applauded The Herald and Xeus though the crowds were around the ollico iu full force. We have beon so iu the habit of doing this for the past twenty years that no one seemed to think it extraordinary or more than thev expected. Tt was just what every body expected. If "we had not done so probably there would have boon kicking and knocking, but as wo did it nobody applauded or thought it more than we ought to do. No doubt, they appreciated it as much as if they had made a noise about it. 1'he good roads association needs to -el busy now and see if we cannot devi<(> some plan to gel a good macadam road built by every man's door and I lien every body will favor the scheme, but if not many will opl^se the plan because maybe some otu will get a lit tb' more benefit I nan some one cUe. I he automobile enthusiasts should fci'l in behind the oily fathers and see if we cannot got something done improve our streets. The country roads as bad as they are are sea reel v as rough as our streets. I lie elections are all over now and we hope everybody can get down to business and those who have been preaching that all differences which may have been caused iu the heat <>f tlie campaign l?c forgotten will practice what thc\ preach. We have heard that Senator Till>nan remarked some time ago that if1 I'"-. I). Smith were elected to I lie 1'. S. I). Smith were elected to the U. S. senate I lie scat would not be vacant. PIw>rc is no doubt lliat the statement of Senator Tillman will be realized. The seat will not be vacant. Senator Smith is a man of ability and will make his presence felt in the senate. THE AMERICAN HUSBAND IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. His Wife is the Happiest Woman Oil Earth. The American husband is the best in the world says the Rev. Charles A.tked, I). 1)., in the November New Lien Woman's Magazine. He thinks more of his wife, makes more of his wife, gives more to his wife, than any other husband Mte world has ever known. Whether ho has the best wife in t ho world?bnt (hat is another story, Certainly the American woman has the most favored lot which has yet fallen to a human being. She has more to make her Impp\'?in ||(.|- own phrase, to give her "a good lime," than any other creature on the face of the earth. She lias less drudgery and more leisure than uny oil her woman. She h;i < more money to spend and better tilings on which to spend it. She has more freedom, independence, more power of initiative and of self-direction. She is a person of importance?and she knows it. The present writer is yet seeking :i female, person between the ages of seven and seventy upon this conl incut who does not regard herself as of the greatest consequence in the scheme of things. She quicllv assumes lliat she is somebody. The assumption is warranted in fad and conceded in practice. The American woman is, up lo the present moment, (bid's best piece of work, and there are no visible indications of outside improvements upon the product. The American girl can protect lierselI. She is not as easily led aslrav as the girl of many other countries. She is uo| as "innocent." in the absurd and con veil I iona I meaning of that much-abused word. She knows more. She can run alone. Slic is more ' <:.:;>!< Icly mistress of hcisclf. There is a higher standard of scvual morality in this country than in l lie old lands. I his may be safely affirmed in the face of ten thousand divorce scandals and all the. headlines of a <en-at ion loving press. Kor every unhappy uiarriaue of which the papers speak, there are a thousand about which it says nothing. I'Ul in the last analysis the American woman lias a better time than any other woman because she is?an American woman! To Clean Furs. Furs may be readily cleaned at home by rubbing them wit; 1 bran. I'iirhl i-; more t ronhlcsome than a darker kind, but il is worth (lie t rouble and costs so lilile! Huv a pound of bran at grocery or feed "tore. Divide it into two portions, placing one in the oven to heal. Spread the fur on table, put paper underneath, and rub it well with cold bran. Shake free of bran and brush with soft hat-brush. Then rub the. hot bran quite evenly into I lie fur. going over it with infinite patience. Afterward brush, then hang in the air. II the lining be soiled clean wilh ;i little gasoline, being careful not to dampen tho fur.?New Idea Woman's Magazine for October. To Make a Bolster Roll. T made my own bolster roll from a discarded cheese box and a few thin strips of wood. The cheese box, of which only the top and bottom circles were used, was twelve inches in diameter, and the strips fiftvIhree inches long. The. strips were nailed around I he edges of the circles so as (o form a hollow cylinder of slate, with an opening on one side large enough to tuck the pillows away mlo while the Holster was iu use. A piece of heavy wire clolliesline formed a circle about the center of the cylinder, lo give -tren^Hi and prevent sagging. First the ends of I he bolster were padded. Ilien the cylinder was covered, both inside and out, with coarse white muslin, when il was ready for tIre final decorative touches.?New Tdea Woman's Magazine. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that .1 will make a final sett lenient of the personal estate of Benjamin R Nichols, deceased, iu the I'rohate Court for Newberry county on October I'Jth, l!WS. at II o'clock a. in., and immediately thereafter applv for letters disniissory. All creditors of said estate will render their claims proporly proven to the undersigned on, or before s:ii<l 1 lith day ol" October, l!)(>8. Laura C. Nicliols, Adminisratrix ol.' the personal estate oi' Benjamin F. Nichols, deceased. 4t-ltaw. PROCLAMATION. STAT 10 OF SOUTH CAROLINA, lONIOCUTIVIO CHAMBER. \VH10 RHAS information hits been received at this Department that on the tenth day of August, A. 1). l!)08, the barn and its contents ol" M. M. Livingstone in the Comity of Newberry was burned, and there being reason to believe that the burning was an act of incendiarism, NOW, THEREFORE, I, M. F. Ansel, CJovernor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of seventy-five dollars for the'apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who committed said act of incendiarism. IX TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the fJreat Seal of the Slate to lie aflixed, at Columbia, this eighth day of (Seal) September, A. I)., 1008, and in the one hundred and thirty* third year of the Independence of the United States _of America. M. F. ANSEL. BY Til 10 GOVERNOR : R. M. MeCown, Secretary of State. AN ORDINANCE. Fixing the rate and prescribing the lime for the payment of town taxes for the year 1007. BE IT ORDAINED by the mayor and aldermen of the Town of Newberry, S. ('., in council assembled and by authority of the same: That for the purpose of raising a revenue, and in the exercise of the taxing power of said town, the following taxes are hereby levied for the liscal year ending December Hist, 1008, upon all real and personal properly within the corporate limits of said Town (except such as is exempt from taxation under the constitution and laws of this State) upon the valuation thereof as assessed for taxation for county and Stale purposes; viz: Section 1. That a tax of sixty cents on each one hundred dollars of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry iu tlie State ol South Carolina (except such as is exempt from taxation under the constitution and laws o| (his State) is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to defray the ordinary expenses of said Town for the fiscal year ending December Mist, 1008. Section 2. Thai a tax of threefourths of a mill on each dollars' worth ol real and personal proper)v within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry (except such as is exempt from taxation under the Constitution and laws of this State) is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to defray the bonded indebtedness o| said Town for the Opera House. Section .1. 1 hat a tax of two and a half mills on each dollar's worth of real and personal properly within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry (except such as is exempt from taxation under the Constitution and laws of this Slate) is herebv lc\ ied for t ho purpose of raising a revenue to pay the interest on and create a sinking fund for the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the Water Works and Electric Li "lit Plant. Section 4. 1 hat a lax of one. mill on each dollar's worth of real and personal property within I ho corporate limits of the Town of Newberry (except such as is exempt from taxation under the Constitution and laws of this Stale) is hereby levied for the purpose of raising a revenue to pay I lie interest of the bonded indebtedness of said Town for the Sewerage System. Section >. I hat all taxes herein imposed or levied shall be paid lo I lie said I own of N'ewberrv in lawful money of the United Stales, hetween the fifteenth day of October. 1008, and the fifteenth day of November. 1008. and a penally of ten per cent is hereby imposed upon and shall be added lo all taxes in arrears. Section b. 1 hat execution issue according to law for the collection of all taxes, fines or penalties past due and unpaid for fifteen days, and the cost of said execution. Done and ratified under the corporate seal of the Town of Newberry, in t lie State of South Carolina, this the second day of September, A. 1). 1008. ?T. Lanyford, Attest: Mayor. Eng. S. Werls, Clerk and Treasurer. t HOW TO PROFIT ffl You want to see Newberry j;r< know it will grow. The questic YOU be benefited by it? You will be if you own a piec your property will enhance in v that way?buying real estate wl With a deed to a good lot or 1 your possession, you will have a Here are S 16. 13% acres of land near M About a mile from the city. 21. Two lots adjoining Mr. Jo 22. Nine room residence in lb 23. 910 acres land 16 miles fr< 000 feet of lumber on this place, 24. One lot adjoining Mr. W. 26 and 27. Two lots 011 Main locations for residences. 30. 114 acres land a mile and 31. 119 acres land or 2 mi a dairy farm. 33. About 300 acres of land w 34. Three room cottage close 39. 128 acres of land three mi house and a four room tenant lv 43. 44. 45, '17. 48- Six lots square. Very convenient. Thi 51. House and lot in Hrooklyi 52. One lot 011 Harrington str liieut. 54. House and lot 011 College 55. Four room house and lot 1 64. Large lot, part of 0. L. S< 68. House and lot on O'Neall 80. 476 acres land about 13 in place. This has fine pasture an 81. Plantation containing abo This is a good neighborhood. ] 82. House and lot 011 Nance s 83. About 100 acres land 6)4 1 Street. 87. Five room house 011 John: 88. Six room cottage on Calli FOR RKNT?Two cottages One store 011 Main street. One store on Caldwell street. I have for sale a small stock < FOR SALE?10 shares of M 8 per cent, annual dividend, fre mcnt for ladies or people who d words, every four months you 1 expense. New G House Fui Kitchei N 500 pound ship 1 O and 20c. pour Enamel Ware si 50c. values in 1 Buckets, etc. Th Anders NEV School Da; Some of th need to take Paper and Pens, Ink, Pe Note Book, F the best in th Try one. In; the best w? money. Mayes' ."V * f THE GROWTH OF NEWBERRY. ow don't you? You expect to see it grow You >u is, how is its growth going to effect you? Will e of well located real estate. As the city grows nlue. And thousands have been made rich in just ten it was cheap and holding on to it. home, or a picce of Newberry business property in i vital interest in the future growth of the city. ome Good Homes Cheap: r. 1$. C. Matthews and farm of Dr. McIntosht lin Reagin, 100 x 190 feet each. rooklyn. Din Newberry, 4 miles from Wliitmire, about 200,. Price $6 50 per acre. F. Ewart, 100 x 200 feet. Street near Mr. Reighley's. These are beautiful a quarter outside the incorporate limits. les from Newberry. This is an excellent place for ithin three miles of Kinards to Mollohon Mfg. Company. les from Newberry, with a good three room tenant ouse, with plenty of outbuildings. of Hatton property, within one block of public s has three dwellings and two tenant houses. 11, near Cline's shop,. Price $1,200. eet, and right at the Court House. Very convestreet This has six rooms. on High Point. :liumpcrt lot. One of the prettiest lots in the city street. iles from Newberry. Known as the J. R. Atchison d hay meadow. ut 80 acres of land, about six miles from Newberry. Price #25.00 per acre. street. miles from Newberry and miles from Silver stone street. ouit street. S.00 to *10 50 per month. if general merchandise 011 Main street. ollolion Mfg. Company stock. This stock pays :e of taxes and insurance. It is a splendid invest0 not want to worry with collecting rents, in other receive j*our dividend without an}* extra cost or J. A. BURTON. oods Arriving AT ?IN? rnishings, 1 Necessities, otions, Etc., Etc. ment Candy received today, id. pecials for this week, 35 to Boilers, Kettles, Dish Pans, is week each 25c. son 10c Co. yBERRY, S. C. j js! School Days! e things that you will with you: Envelopes, Tablets, ncils, Erasers, Rule, ountain Pen. I have ?e city for the money, gersoll $1.00 Watch, itch made for the Book Store. Newberry Hordware Company f D ? o t olj. -5 msmm m i , HARDWARE COMPAHY.