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COTTON GINNED SHOWS DECREAS CENSUS BUREAU GIVES TOTAL 3 5,410,960 BALES. Report Gives Amount Ginned to Oct ber 1 This Year as Smallest in Long Time. Washington, Oct. 25.-The censi bureau's report on cotton. issued at -o'clock this morning, shows that 410.960 bales. counting round as ha bales, were ginned to October IS fro the growth of 1910, compared wii 530.67 for 1909. 6.296,166 for 19( and 4.429.258 for 1907 to the corr sponding date. Round bales includ( this year are 65.105, compared wii SS.716 for 1909, 118,720 for 190S ar S7.957 for 1907. Sea island cotton ginned this ye, was 25.324 bales. compared with 2f 482 for 1909; 32,013 for 190S and 1 '775 for 1907. By States the number of bales gi ned and the 1909 total to the corr sponding date were as follows: States. 1910. 1909. Alabama .. .... .. 523.051 12.3. Arkansas.. .. ...161,111 330.84 'Florida.. .. ......26.537 5.0 Goria.. ......11. Louisiana.. .. ...112.202 14.t' Mississippi.. .... .361 39 North Carolina 29.f42 255.0 Oklahoma.. .....419.93 32.4 South1 Carolina 513.12 624.3 Te~t,ese~......2687 35,024 Texas.........2 )14. F.1. All. ol,hr-r States 7. 99 1.si The distributiJon of sea island co top for 1f,10 by St-ates is: Florida. 1,961: Georgia. 14.2.56 ar Sout,-Lh Carolina, 1.207. NISS LENETE IS ACQUITTED. FDr. Crippen's Typist is HelM BMain Tless for the De.atli of Xr-.. Crippen. London, Oct. 25.-After a trial las ing only a few hours in the XNe Biley crimnal court here today. Eth Clara Leive was found not guili by a jury as an accessory after fa in f the murder of rath Bel Crs. pen for wh rse enD. Cipn Lai ovemberct 25.-featrlls Frgonl th firtwh hs matheinE Butle cronalluree toay, heb Crpenr was coundt btrguil facty nolef the murder. aBleCi efr wose adether jrype to mer she hads shee unde mithei innoence of krpnonde of the crm dat teu criwnalseg ecenht erb saiore afer was diapern6.fM wrippeippes shuldh ae tol er storty knowege of ht mure to er conwaskpaed tia today as ra cembryfer he atee inde the ilrd fueCrelle Crippen, te ofrte mo: Tic he our romw6. rodd i Lombrs Chif Justea profersion ea otsu.n Ther sdh a noeast for Crippen. sered hmel her otherss ito aehrlal ondacory Oto bru-tl Carder. nerewaplan to t rial toa an a cessory after the fact bein soon murd ofera ele f Crippen. rief whih eden inaweyH Crippen wri sentened thangs Crivembe wa8.u nemers on the monig pofFessionar tiomen tngt of sympathy fo ilw Shiens 2nd rmiedu truild evegh aon assory eyes,taceurde She pwase ro galty."peene cal. ccorin crow preutic outli the case carime ash an ate er thecdto Mrs. o Cippen. an Ther videnestes forippen ri shwed ha-taMrs. Crpn was mu:C dred on lther origt fFerur Mis Lnere lept njethe' Crpp ome o thfigo f th e day follo RichardtoD. Du.r C..w Osecut. wer . rapidly taken thronl evLiden gir 'n lower cors T .e prscl io crdit as COTTON PRICES E CLIME RAPIDL: S GAIN NEARLY $3 A BALE ON GIN NING REPORT. -News Causes Conplete Transitio From Weakness to Strength Higher Level Predicted. is New York, Oct. 25.-With an ad 0 vance of practically $3 a bale in th price of cotton today, seldom if eve lf has the trade, accustomed as it b A came to rapid fluctuations during th : ehull campaign of last season, expc i8 riencedi such abrupt transition froy ?- weakness to strcngth displayed b d he staple. The sudden climb follow ed the publication of the census bu d reau report showing the amount c cotton ginned to October 18 was abo tr 600.,000 bales short of the 6,000,00 mark. which has been estimated b many traders. The report was mad public before the market opened an 1-the first quotations showed an ir vance over Monday's close. Througlh out the day prices worked higher un il the close. 3 On Monday tne market had bee 4 extremely weak and unsettled. Jar ) uary contracts,. which on October 1 1 hId sold at 15.01. '1Ped that night a 0292 'ct'-;" of nen<y7) Y,)(, ha ba from thr high record of the sej son. 9 xpected Erarish eport. In ddi iAion to heavy co% ering b reCnt scl1ers, a big s. of buyin or :::n u2scd s de QVeloi1 poits on their long cotton when th d market rcached the 15 cent Ieve seemed to be coming back as big buy ers on the advance, and privace wire came from all the South, fro-n West ern speculative centres and fror e of the chief cotton centrc abroad, expressing a very bullis' view of the figures. It is doubtfu whether a report ever caused a mor general buying movement or cause . a more sensationally rapid advance. ?I No Other Cause. Y Aside from theN census report ther was no fresh feature in the news t attract particular attention. Som 11 few reports were received fror Southern sources tending to mninimiz dthe bullishness of the census show e ing on the ground that the campara tively small ginning was due to th slateness of the crop and there Wa asome selling by the South during th d-ay, but these items were completel overshadowed by the strength of th ~market and the overwhelming volum of bullish ccmment. s' Predictions of 20 cent cotton befor the end of the season were frequentl heard in local trade circles, and thl market, in short, reflected a complet revival of the bullish enthusiasr 'noted on the advance of the earlie season. of agriculture and various State de partments, telling on what kind c rland lime should be used, for wha crops it will bring the best results and how it should be applied. h For improving sour soils such a d are found in many parts of th -South, agricultural authorities agre o that there is nothing so beneficial a d 3ime since with the aid of legumin n ouis plants it enables the soil to drax Sfrom the atmosphere the nitrogen s necessary as plant food. The larg deposits of lime in the variou. nSouthern States make.the use of lim for agricultural purposes inexpensivE A copy of the pamphlet on "the us of lime on land" may be secured b: i addressing a request to M. V. Rich ards, land and industrial ageni LSouthern railway company, Wash ninfton, D. C., or copies may be hai on application to any freight traffi, rep)resentative or local or statioi agent of the Sonthern railway. GOWAN King of Externals Stadssupreme under e very tesi. Feel se-~ c are, keep Gowans in f thehom-~e. Gowa ns al a. ways con quers Croup C i anud Pneumonia and your doctor assents. G o'vains i'reparationi was used? on my jjchJ ilwen) it wa dlespern!Plf - phys ician ca~lled ad inlzdingA so - .i East,. I. 30igh.s 2l'u. BOUT CA CAVE T 'm THE C.M For Mayor. J. J. Langford is hereby nominated for mayor, subject to the primary election. P. F. Baxter is hereby Lominated for mayor, subject to the primary election. Alderman Ward 1. Jno. W. Earhardt is hereby nominat ed as alderman for Ward 1, subject to the primary election. Voters. Alderman Ward 2. R. B. Lominack is hereby announced for reelection as alderman for Ward 2, subject to the primary election. i John B. Mayes is nominated for alderman from Ward 2, subject to the +!rules of the Democratic primary. Voters. Alderman Ward 8. Clarence T. Summer is hereby an - nounced as a candidate for alderman - for Ward 3, and will abide the rules of - the Democratic primary. 1 The friends of Mr. J. B. Walton - place him in nomination for alder 4 man for Ward 3. and pledge him to t abido the results of the Democratic primary. Alderman Ward 4. I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward 4, sub j?ct to the rules of the Democratic primary. Ollie 0. Smith. SE. L. Rodelsperger is hereby nomi rated for re-election as alderman for W ard 4, subject to the primary elec go " w-o -gwo 0-o ow - . .. AftA ot ton OWe Are Prej di Have just finishe di Ginnery and we 11/ shape to meet th Bagging and Ties We Pay Mul Pric SSatisfaction Will appreciate 3 Southern Co a L. WA. FLOY HI. L PARR, Pres. W. G. Housealt V HE EXCHI NEWBER CAPITAL Statement of Condition Cond< Loans and discounts $241 874-53~ Overdrafts 9.44-08 Furniture and Fixtures 3,80o. 00 i Cash on hand in Banks 14,669.82 We invite you to make this wi appreciate your business. tion. Voters. Alderman Ward 5. 0. S. Goree is hereby nominated as, alderman for Ward 5, subject to the primary election. Trustee Ward 3. The friends of Hon. Otto Klettner nominate him for re-election for school trustee from Ward 3, subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual election for a Mayor and five Aldermen, one Alderman for each of the five wards, to serve for a term of one year, will be held at the Council Chamber, in the Opera House, in the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, on the second Tuesday in December, 1910, being the 13th day of said month, the, polls to be opened at S o'clock in the forenoon, and to close at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. D. F. Pifer, A. C. Welch and Alex. Singleton are appointed: managers of the said election. By order of the Town Council of Newberry, S. C., on this the 22nd day of September, 1910. COLE. L. BLEASE, Mayor. By the Mayor: J. R. Scurry, C. &. T. T. C. N., S. C. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE IAMXOND BIND. Lad lv! Ask your DrL-c. fo. Chl- chcp-ter's l)ainond iir .#idf \ Pits in Ried and Gold metallic boxcs. sealed vith El-:n Rib-bon. ake '10 other. Buy or Tour %VffIAMt- Ask for CJ!I-V'XIE.S-TFR D At)ND IMANNI) PILLS, for za yeas kno-vn as Best. Safest,Always Rel31e : tlsS.L BY DRUHISTS EVERYWHEP; Giii ared to Gi ;Per Day I I overhauling our are now in good II demands. at a LOW PRICE Sfor Cotton Seed 1 Guaranteed your patronage / ton Oil Co. D,Mariager ice-Pres. M. L. SPEARMAN, Cashier. MNGEBANK RY, S.C. $50,000.00 ~nsed September 22nd, 1910. me sirn Capital Stock $50,o00-00 Surplus (Earned) x2,599.66 Divideuds unpaid 40.00 Bills Payable 55,000.00 Cashier's Checks 527.15 - Individual deposits 143,121.62 ~ci $261,288-43 so Bank your depository; we h,ool SHINGLES.er \Whethehr vou wvant builing ma .ral f].or below the of recl nt rhnge t ton o1ct. tie upr LONG nnounce to the d vicinity that )efore to serve :-date stock of CHANDISE BUGGIES COTTON SEED CASKETS d ;Caskets are ET,s|S. C. Prices Vn to Stimulate the Our Low Prices inter Goods! Now VE Money |force"prices Sky )OWNWARD .IA VINTER 0DS erchants dreamed ght below present but the BEST In to the early pur portunity. to pay what -we all :tner LY ONE FAIR OLINA. >lumbia on R 1, 2, 3, 4.* y make this their one nformation that is de ent, Winnsboro, S. C. ington, S. C. J. W. Pearson rhsician and Surgeon 3ver Eastman Drng Store. 3prings -- Arkansas NOTICE. after no lumber delivered on >ic roads of the county will be r unless specifically authorized .ember of the county board of sioners. L. I. Feagle, County Supervisor. mber 10, 1910. 9-13-2t. 1ensant ourgative effec: exper y ! :o use- C.ham~berlain's Takes great pleasure to a people of Silver Street ar he is prepared as never I them with the most up-t GENERAL MER WAGONS AND BUYS COTTON AND COFFINS AND A full line of Coffins ar always kept on hand. SILVER STRE Dull Seoasou Every Artcile Priced Way Doi Trade. Take Advantage of Purchase Your Fai and I You WILL SA The Short Cotton Crop]will ward. We force prices I ALL OIR FALL AND A were bought before other ni of going North. We bouw market value and Nothing Quality. The first choice chaser. This is YOUR op: Come! We need money owe. A cordial greeting to 0. let THERE IS OlN IN SOUTH CA1R It Will Be Held in C< OBER 31, NOYEMBE e people of this State generall eing place of the year. Any will be given by i. JOHN G. MOBLEY, Presid or R. D. F. EFIRD, Secretary, Lex ?ORE ordering 31AGAZINES' get*1 3 u big c l ig cataflogue andu spe- e r d oiers and save M()NIA IEN SUBScalPTION AGENCY, lotai Card will do.) Rateigh, N. C. LETION 0F TOWN TAXES )ce is hereby given that the taxHo s or the Town of Newberry, S.j vi[ be opened from the 15th day etber to the 30th day of Novem- Here 110. both inclusive. A penalty t he pui ) er cent. will be added after No- paid fo bo by a ir J. R. Scurry, commi1 ~~tf C. T. C. ll ofi the Blood,~ Septe n.fin:In voice in pimples, c'omplexo. a jaundiced The ;