The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 05, 1912, Image 5

Newspaper Page TextIn order to give the boys holiday on the Fourth, The Herald and News is ^ put to press on Wednesday night, * CANDIDATES HOWLED DOWN. Neither Blease Nor Jones Were Able to Speak Above the Din at Manning. Manning, July 3.?If one voter in . ?, ?larendon county knows a single complete argument advanced by either _ candidate for governor, he never heard Jt in Manning, for so noisy was the s crowd that neither Jones nor Blease could speak. Judge Jones was on the stump his allotted time, but so great was the howling that he could hardly be heard. Governor Blease never snoke at all. He was howled great1 y and after standing for fi^e minutes waiting for quiet lie asked that ah- Blease men in the crowd hold up '-heir righ'. hinds. Within a 15-foot ralisc. of the stag*; hundreds of hands went up "and the ? governor took his seat, bowing his thanks to the crowd. He had not even started his speech. He said that he was confident it was "his crowd" and he did not care to speak further. Hand Primary. Judge Jones then asked all Jones men to hold up their hands, and many in the outer crowd went up. Hie cheering was "just noise" and V constituted the most unasual and the /greatest demonstration of the cam^ paign. It seemed that at all times Jones men as well as uiease roiiowvers joined in the howling and there , a45 little intelligent applause. A bunch of college boys who yelled for Jones played a big part in the hulalballoo, aEnd Clarendon put up the wildest reception yet accorded the candidates. The hand primary showed the crowd to be largely of B lease sentiment, but there were many in the outer part of ? ^the erodd who seemed to be either dis/vr dietniRfprl flirt nnt ''vote." There was much Jones sentiment. When Judge Jones . took the stand there was so much ceering for him and for Blease that he began his _-U i-V Ta?I. !J V ? eyewu wim umicuiuj.. juucs a>aiu uc would remain quiet while the crowd' talked. * Who's Drunk? Governor Blease was later announced and whea quiet prevailed Blease said: "I have seen Jones men drunk at meetings and Jones men join in the noise with the Blea'se men. But if there are Blease men drunk they al/ ways make much ado about it Now, j I want to ask the Blease men and all others here to allow all the candidates to be heard." . "You don't have to ask Jones men to be quiet," said Jones as the governor took his seat. "I suppose that's why the Jones men j hiss me?they are snakes," Retorted j .the governor, and Judge" Jones pro-1 ? ?ceeded with his remarks. However, "_.Jittle that he said was heard. "Give Jones the watermelon and PIooca tVio " ahAnfad o Wor rAiVo WUV IX iXiU} UVV>U U Wlp V/iVVj ; referring to a large melon placed on the stage for the governor. "When the "storm" had subsided, Duncan took the stump and faced only a few voters. Groups of Jones men and groups of Blease men went off v giving y^lls for their favorites and Manning was possessed with political B. B. Evans got the best reception yet accorded him, but Lyon as well as > Peeples was loudly applauded. Earle wag absent. The meeting was held on the court house green. Want New Rules. - A meeting of candidates was held this morning to try to arrange the order of speaking of candidates for governor. Nearly all candidate were present,! but only tliree voted, and the matter! "was referred to the tSate executive! committee. No vote was recorded. ! ^ i The matter of the order of the' Jones-Blease-Duncan speeches was j - brought up last week but refered to; the candidates for governor to setue. j They reported this morning that theyj had not been able to agree and Judge | Jones asked the candidate to settle it. Blease left the meeting, saying he) would not b" bound by the action of the candidates. Peeples left with a i refusal to vote. Jones, Lyon and EvA * ans only voted. A settlement of this many bring dif ficulties. Blease announced lie could not be at the Beaufort meeting Tuesday. UNDERWOOD TAKES IT CALMLY. Won't Take Second Place?Pledges Support to Wilson. v Washington, Jin/ S?Represents ive Oscar \\r. Undorvrood, who -an H/ IgKrd in the presid m'llcll race for fort}fIlliiS6 ^allots> maintained his same ca'm |t?if|^kertnrbahility whw tbo -news- of h*s and the stampede to Gov ernor Wilson was ta.i vi tc him todav. iHe was in his office in the ( aoitol, 'surrounded by many friends in congress, Republicans and Democrats alike. "Underwood has withdrawn." was i flashed over the wire. I The Alabama representative smiledI i | and said: "I did not know that I was withdrawing. Senator Bankhead is in t lr?V?orcr^ nf rrott aomr?oirrr> onrl *mT7 frionHc I I ? w- iuj vouipaigu auu ,* u , there know best what to do. It is news I to me, but what the senator says goes." After the bulletin announcing the withdrawal was received there came a message quoting Senator Bankhead assaying that the withdrew Mr. Underwood's name at the direction of the candidate. Mr. Underwood reiterated his first statement and, after talking with Baltimore-, on the telephone, said: "My friends ask me to make It clear that my name was withdrawn without my knowledge or approval. I make that statement." Mr. Underwood hastened to add that ! he did not disapprove Senator Bankhead's action and voiced his appreciation nf t.hoi RArvin#*! nf t.h? mpn who bad managed his campaign. The loyalty of the senator and my friends has been a source of gratification to me, and I thank them for it We have succeeded in one thing at least, and have impressed the country and our party that a Southern man. can be a candidate for the presidency. He added: "I will support the nominee of the convention and sthall spend my time working for the ticket chosen at the convention." i mt. underwood was asnea aDout tne ! vice presidency. "Will you accept it?" was the question." "I am not a candidate, do not want i | it, and would not accept it," he answered. The suggestion was made that on sentimental grounds the vice presidency might be the stepping stone on which the South would regain its position in national noli tics. "That is true," said Mr. Underwood, "but if I got the nomination and accepted, some people would say I had made a deal for it I have made no deal and have traded with no man. I want my friends to know this^ and I also want them to know that when I* get into a fight I do not quit I was withdrawn without my knowledge and want those who helped me to underseand it." Counted on Compromise, Washington, July 2.?Mr. Underwood has been keenly attentive to the proceedings at Baltimore, but not once | i t i j: i j * tta i : uas lie aispia-jeu an.y aiiAiwy. xae ueus- i |ed his hopes on a compromise. "1 am glad this is over for one j thing," he said. "Mrs. Underwood will have a little more peace of mind f DOW." Among the first to greet the defeated candidate after the nomination of Governor Wilson became known, was ! Representative Nicholasv Longworth. "Congratulations, Oscar," he said. "You have made a game fight and we are proud of you." Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, ! today telegraphed to Governor Wilson : . Prayer 3fay be Answered. ''T "hovo nravo/I +/-? livo caa o roal J. liM T v UJ\/U tu ** ' v VrS/ Cfr 1VUA Democrat president before I die. Next March, my prayer will be answered. Congratulations to you and to our country." President Taft heard the news of Governor Wilson's nomination while at luncheon in the White House with Mrs. Taft and other members of his < :1? ml : J l J ?I;? j? ia.uuij. in? ucviuxcu ixr make any comment. Friends of Mr. Taft, however, said tonight that they could find a grain of comfort in the selection of the' Baltimore convention. Expecting Col. Roosevelt to continue his plan for a third party, they count I upon the progressive element splitting between Roosevelt and Wilson. It is well known in Washington [ that the president and his friends fear| ed the nomination of Governor Harmon or Oscar Underwood far more than they did that of Governor Wilson. WINNING TICKET, MANY DECLARE y Vast Majority of Party Enthusiastic Over Outlook With New Jersey Governor Leading Fight. Baltimore, July 2.?Nearly all of the delegates to the convention expressed enthusiastic satisfaction with the result of the presidential fight. A few ! who may feel disgruntled content themselves with saying nothing. Most of those interviewed are confident that Governor Wilson will .be elected by / an overwhelming vote. But some shrewd Democratic leaders declare that any ticket will have a bard struggle to win And caution their colleagues against being too sure. i The latter class generally say that with any other nominee the chances I j would have been in favor of the reg-1 ! ular ReDublican ticket or of a bolting ticket led by Col. Roosevelt. Roosevelt >'ot to Riil* That the former president will now conclude not to enter the field, in spite of his reported declaration of a few -Li- - A V. 1J ? | days ago mai ue wuum xuxi juau same, no matter whom the Democrats nominated, is the opinion of the best authorities who can be seen here and who will talk. ?> ?> STATE CAMPAIGN DATES. ?> ?> ? Monoks Comer, Thursday, July 4. Charleston, Friday, July 5. Walterboro, Saturday, July 6. Beaufort, Tuesday, July 9. Jasper (Ridgeland) Wednesday, THItt IA V UiJ XV* Hampton, Thursday, July 11. Barnwell, Friday, July 12. Bamberg, Saturday, July 13. St George, Tuesday, July 16. Orangeburg, Wednesday, Juiy if. St Matthews, Thursday, July 18. Columbia, Friday, July 19. Chester, Saturday, July 20. Winnsboro, Monday, July 22. Lexington, Tuesday^ July 23. Saluda, Wednesday, July 24. Edgefield, Thursday, July 25. Aikenfi Friday, July 26. One Week Off. Camden, Monday, August 5. Lancaster, Tuesday, August 6. Yorkville, "Wednesday, August 7. Gaffney, Thursday, August 8. Spartanburg, Friday, August 9. Union, Saturday, August 10. Newbery, Tuesday, August 13. Laurens, Wednesday, August 14. Greenwood, Thursday, August 15. Abbeville, Friday, August 16. Anderson, Saturday, August 17. Walhalla, Tuesday, August 20. Pickens, Wednesday, August 21. Greenville, Thursday, August 22. Flagged Train With Shirt Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. "I was in a terrible plight when I began to use tiwwn." hiA writes, "my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver was in bad condition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at W. E. Pelham's. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ! - I will make final settlement of the I ? . estate, of Wm. T. Foster, deceased, as in +hp nrobate court for 6LlLH.JU.Li AiSOl utvi > w?> * xr Newberry County, S. C., at 11 o'clock J in the forenoon, on June 22, 1912. All j persons having claims against said estate will present them duly attested on or before that date. J. R. Foster, 5-28-4t-ltw. Administrator. " JfOTICE OF FDfAL SETTLEMENT. ?ill ">n1rn final oCtfflAmATlt nf I VV t? W 111 jLUaA^ uuui OWW4W*? the estate of James A. Riser, deceased, as executors, in the, Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on July 20, 1912. All persons having claims against said estate will present them duly attested on or before that date. W. J. Ballentine, W. R. Riser, 6-14-4t-ltaw > Executors. Sow is the time to subscribe to The Herald and Sews, $1.50 a year. ! SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedules Effective December 3, 1911* Arrivals and Departures New. berry, S. C. (N. B.?These sche^'.le figures arej shown as information only and are not guaranteed.) 8:51 a. m.?No. 15, daily from Columbia to Greenville. Pullman sleeping car .between Charleston and Greenville. 11:50 a. m.?No. 18, daily, from Greenville to Columbia. Arrives Columbia 1:35 p. m-, Augusta 8:35 p. m. Charleston 8:15 p. m. 2:45 p. m.?-Nc. 17, daily, from Colum bia to Greenville. 9:05 p. m.?No. 16, daily, from Greenville to Columbia. Pullman sleeping car preenvilhe to Charleeton. Arrives Charleston 8:15 a. m Ar rive Savannah 4:15 a. m. Jacksonville 8:30 a. m. Four further information call on ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, V. P. & G. M., Washington, D. C.; J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., or F. L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. ! -iwo!? IQIfJ! MOO / jitfjiCOLLEGE OF CHAKLESTOJT 128th Tear Begins September 27. It afters courses in Ancient and | Modern Languages, Mathematics, teis-' . ' The Wond Loire u Knowledge Comes standing:?It is th To H If you will Interest yourself enough to inquire after my work among those who have tried it, or write for circulars containing endorsements and references from your door neighbors, showing what I am doing among presidents of colleges and banks, mayors, cmtJis, Ccu>mer?, ia,wyt;r*>, xeaumg white and colored ministers, merchants, farmers, etc., you will decide at once that I must he giving the people a great understanding to do for themselves. That you might know more of me, and the respectable white people, than by my own word, I will present the clerk's affidavit from my home: Clerk's Affidavit Brevard, N. C., Mar. 3, 1908. I, T. T. Lofits, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the list of citizens which I. Z. TJiiilHrvn illoc aro all r.oliahlA JL UillipOl 11U.U MX v/ M4A A V/AAM.WJ.V of Transylvania county, North Carolina; and I further certify that I have consulted with several of them and they speak in the highest terms of the said Phillips treatment And the said Dr. I. Z. Phillips is a reliable; trustworthy citizen of the town of Brevard, N. C. T. T. Lofits, Clerk Superior Court rT',', 1 ?' ? MAAAITTA TMA line KlluwitJUge yuu nc iivut utv, will enable you to prevent, relieve or cure the following named diseass. And I throw special emphasis on the following named diseases: Local and Acute Indigestion and Gastric dyspepsia, Rectal fistula and Blind and Itching Piles, Neuralgia and pains, Gravel and Stricture, Inflammation Bladder and Urethra, Bronchitis and Diptheria, Pneumonia, Malaria, and Colds, Hurting in side and back, Cholera Morbus and Billiousness, Typhoid, Intermittent and Billious Fever, Lumbago and Erysipelas, Constipation and Costiveness, Kidney vand Bladder Troubles, Parital Deafness I and CataTrh, Sick and Nervous Headache, Inflammatory Rheumatism and Liver Troubles, Bad Blood, Old Chronic Sores and White Swelling, cannot sleep at night and old people feel young, Purification of Blood and Heart Trouble, Malaria and Fevers of every Kind,. Cold Hands and Feet, Nervousness and Decline of Manhood, Heaviness and Pressure in Abdomen, Periodical Pains and Irregularity, Dysentery (local or chronic) and Blood - ' - ^ Numoness ano urcmxp um Pregnancy, Long and Painful Delivery, Teething and Worm Spasms the so-called three Months Colic and Infants more, healthy, (DIABETES. BRIGHTS DISEASE, ASTHMA, and CONSUMPTION), in their first and second stages. WHAT OTHERS THINK OF IT. Neuralgia, Costiveness. . Brevard,. N. C., Dec. 11, 1907. I This certifies that we have bought and used the Hygienic Treatment about three months. We had been o?^or,-nor with indigestion, headache, OUIlt-i X n?vu w _ rheumatism, pains in} the bowels, | chest, neuralgia, bowels bound, could have no action without purgative medicine. We could not e?t anything for fifteen years without it hurting us. We bought the Hygenic Treatment, from which we got relief from the very first, and now we eat anything we want without suffering from the effects of it My wife nor I have no " ff i n f P "we need 01 purgative w_ began the treatment,, which is simple and pleasing. No medicine whatever included.^ We think that the Hygenic Treatment is the best remedy for good health that ever was used in the human family. If used according to directions it is sure to cure or benefit Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Tinsley. 'w,*:VAnAcc Tipfldarfje. Backache, Side ache, Gravel, Cold Feet, Bloody Piles. Brevard, N. C., Dec. 11, 1907. This certifies that I have suffered with costiveness, sick and nervous REV. IS 27 Clingman Avenue 1 i tory, Political Science, Debating, i Chemistry, Physics, Biology and En-j gineering. . Courses for B. A., and B. S. degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant Boyce scholarships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, open to competitive i? Qant*vmber. 0XftTUi I Hit, LLUlA ill s/vjf vw?? ? Expenses reasonable. Terms and catalogue on application. Write to Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, Charleston, S. C. COLUMBIA, >EWBERRY & LAURELS R. R. Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Subject to change without notice. Schedules indicated are not guaranteed: A. C. L 52. . 53. , Lv. Charleston .. .. 6.00am 10*3&pm Lv. Sumter 9.41am 6.55pm lerful Knoi isease bv t From Understands p Hrpat Wpllsnrincr i "W %^PA f f ?Q im or Her Who Hal headaches, hurting in my 6ide and back, grayel and cold feet, I had to get up every hour in the night and often through the day without passing much water. I suffered from above named disease for ten years-. I Vt A . V\/\t? vvvVt?/witrrLn U<tve UUUgUL Ll^XtLlllCUt WHUaU giVCO 1 me the knowledge to doctor myself without medicine. I soon began to < feel like a new person. I felt better : from the very first treatment and was ; soon restored to good health. It gives me a great appetite. My daughter-inlaw had suffered almost death with ; bloody piles and constiveness until she ; tried the Hygenic Treatment We had < all the prescriptions caiiea ior dut; aia not know what to do in curing diseas- i es, until we brought the treatment ; Now we would not be without it for any amount of money. I am 70 years old and it certainly makes old people feel young. Mrs. L. S. Head. ( Cures Nervous and Gastric Dyspepsia. 1 Brevard, N. C., March 10, 1908. My wife had been in bed two weeks from confinement, with high fever. I was in the act of going for the me- 1 dical doctor when the hygienic doctor came. I bougiht and tried it and my wife was better before he left. She was up in three or four days, and we have not had a doctor since. It clean- i ses the system and purifies the blood. It has cured me of nervousness and gastric dyspepsia for several years standing. It is the best remedy that ever was discovered when fully understood. E. M. Corn. Westminster, S. C., Oct. 30, 1909. This is -to certify that I have used the Hygenic Treatment for fifteen years and can truthfully certify that it is one of the best known remedies for indigestion, constipation, nervousness and general debility in the known world. ' J. A. Durham. Nervous Indigestion. Brevard, N. C., Sept, 1907. This is to certify that I have used the Hygenic Treatment for nervous * - li. .11 +V ? 4 indigestion, ana Knew it iu ue an uiai is claimed for it and that in my own case it seemed to me to be beyond the reach of medicines. I have recommended it' to many .others who have used it with great success. ' M. J. Orr. Cores Convulsions. Blantyre, N. C., Jan. 28, 1908. Dear Sir: I bought your Hygienic Treatment the 18th of November, 1907, and I praise it above all medicine. I had convulsions. and' took medicine from several doctors, but they did me no good. I got no better until I bought your treatment. I can recom-1 mend it to all suffering people. Mrs. J. T. Justus. F. J. Griffin, Greenwood; J. HrtVillard,, T. A. Cobb, East Cambridge street, Greenwood, S. C.; Rev. D. W. Hiott, pastor the Baptist church, white, who recommend the Hygenic Treatment to his friends and members frrwm thfi nnlnit. as, well as on the high way. And I received checks from .his members and friends who never saw me, all on his word. If you doubt it, write him, Anderson, S. C. L. E. Thomas, R. 2, who had not laid down in seven weeks, under medical treatment with rheumatism and asthma, and I had him lying down in 30 minutes, and working every day, and walking two miles to town when he wished to, in one month. J. L. 0. Thompson, editor, and. Sheriff W. B. Algood, Pickens, S. C., ; J. L. Camp, depot agent, Easley, S. . C.; Rev. J. R. Owens, pastor of the ( Baptist church (white) Brevard, N. C.; ? S T If J. M. Norman, J. i*. ?1111 ana j. jm. j?v Combs (chief of police) Greenwood, ' S. C.; W. A. James, Jr., J. P., office 10 1-2 North Pack Square, Ashevilte, i AAC Z. PF \ Who Cures By Hygiem : C., N. & U I Lv. Columbia.. .. ..11.25am 4.55^^ Lv. Prosperity 1.12am $^4pm Lv. Newberry 1,29pm 8.20pm Lv. Clinton.. .. ... 2.30pm 2.35pm Lv. Laurens.. .. .. 2.52pm 2.05pm C. & w. c. A t. f ynn-n iHllo 1 ftAnin 19 VJi <&V/UV J>XAV? ? ? Tl?W vyu-k At. Spartanburg. .. 4.05pm 12.20pm S. A. L. Ar. Abbeville...... 3.55pm 1.02pm Ar. Greenwood 3.27pm 1.33pm Ar. Athens, 6.05pm 10.30am ? ? ? - O A O Mnm AX, o.rtup.uu. o.vuuu A. C. L. 54? ' 55. Lv. Columbia 5.00pm ll.i5am Lv. Prosperity 6.26pm 9.50am Lv. Newberry 6.44pm 9.32am Lv. Clinton.. 7.35pm 8.44am Lv. Laurens 7.55pm 8.20am r% ttt n V. OC *Y. V?. At. Greenville 9.30pm 7.00am S. A. L. At. Greenville 2.28am 2.38am Ar.-Abbeville.. ... .. 2.56am 2^8am At. Athens.. 5.04am 11.59pm ijr. Atlanta 7.15am 9.55pm Jk m " ' 1 pledge To lygiene g, So Get Underof Better Health h It. N. C.; B. W. Alvereon, police, Spartanburg; Judge C. M. Bowles, Coronaca, S. C. M.. L. Donaldson, (legislator) roil Pendelton street, with ten years experience, says it is as solid as-a gold* dollar, and Lee H. Wood, a merchant,. 560 South Main street, Greenville, S. C., who had acute indigestion, dying away spells at night, says he would not be without it It stopped his troubles at nnpA. Mrs. J. F. Bogg8 (white), Liberty, S. C., who was recommended to have * an operation performed, but after t sold her the Hygenic Treatment, that gave her the knowledge to do for herself, she needed no knife nor doctor for that trouble. Some of the supposed needed operations could be disposed of without the- < knife if you would only consult me on the Hygenic Dlan, which consults. tion would cost you nothing if you come to see me. And, if you needed the operation you can not get anything that will purify the Jrtood and put the system in a more healtliy condition for the operation, quicker cheaper, safer, more thorough, more perma- ? nent and more intelligently than Hygiene^ when properly applied. '1?| J. W. Davis, president First Nations? bank, Hendersonviile, N. C.; D. P. Stodenmire, real estate and money leader, sumter, and Mr. <J. u stucKy, BishopvUle, S. C., all the above are whites. Rev. Richard Carrol, Bishop W. D. Chappelle, ex-president Allen Univer- 4 ">? sity; D. M. McGill, P. E., 20^ Sumter street; N. H. Collins (a large merchant), 1221 Pine street* Columbia, S. ^ i C.; R. W. Westberry, employee of the agricultural department, 10 Council _x X n -l n r\ . n u street, oumiei, o. v^., itiul. ui. Young, president Harbison College, Irmo, S. C.; Prof. E. J. Gregg, principal Hoge graded school, ^Newberryr Rev. G. B. Hancock, pastor Bethlehem . Baptist church (colored), who, on introducing me to his people, and congregation, after four years experience, told them he "considered it was worth twenty-five dollars to him the first time he tried it, and it certainly is no humbug;" Gilbert Pettis, 615 Snowdea nriin hoc snffArAri with indices- : tion and shortness of breath for years, . SB and works at the white cemetery, is ft . ^ new man in feeling, and troubles gone; M. C. Scuny, R. F. D. No. 2; John Caldwell (barber) Caldwell street, Newberry, S. C., and Peter Henderson, R. F. D. No. 2, Kinards, S. C. Reader, if you or any of your folks or friends want better' health than ? +kq.tt Viovo arxl are snendin^ i"; JUU l/l U1VJ UU'V ?... money oil your health, but doubt my statement, it will pay you to risk a letter with a two cents enclosed to y8H some of these people. We must be- J| lieve some one. . ' v1 will be at Key. L. W. Jenning'sT ; Snnset Park, Jiewberry, S. Cm Phone 2S? 8 rings, instead of Jaek Douglas' on Saturday before tfie fifth Sun" " x k/v##inA lay in June ana saiurauj _ the first Sunday in July, and remain until Tuesday each time, and at the Sunday school convention on Fridav f 1 before the second Sunday in July, at Vaughnville Baptist church, five miles ; north of Chappells, S. C., at Mrs. Bach- . el Thompson's No. 157 Auburn Avev Atlanta, Ga., during the setting of the , J9 Grand Lodge of the G. U. 0. of Odd Fellows, at Mannings, S. C., during v : the Grand Lodge setting of G. U. 0. of in-??J- T. 4nstin's 0. F. and at Jirs. nau^is m 47 South St, Charleston, $. C*, during the setting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. All orders or so- $1 cieties paying sick dues to its mem- 1 / bers will do well to consider this treatment as you will not have one " J dollar out of ten to pay any more. Tt -will cost you from $5.00 to $18.80, || according to your.troubles. 5M In leaving messages always leave , name and address. V t 1IUJPS, ' \ ' * yi b* Aifeavife, NL C | - ' i : . .V ; - j fv 491 1 538 iS08% $$ as^l 53 arrive and depart from tJnidn Station, Columbia, daily/ and rua through between Charleston and Greenville. & Nos. 54 and 55 arrive and depart Gervais street, Columbia, daily except Sunday, and run through between Co-' lumbia and Greenville. A *4 \ W. J. Craig, P. T. MV- '"k Wilmington, % CT : .? ; ' . - XV NOTICE TO TAX DELINQUENTS. Hon. Jno. L. Epps, County Treasurer, has placed in my hands executions for the collection of delinquent taxes for the year 1911. The law imposes upon me the duty to levy and collect y this tax at once. This is to notify all persons who have not paid their taxes that they may save cost by coming to* me and paying the same promptly.The number of executions this year te large, and I urge those who have not paid to attend to it at once. > M. M. Buford, Sheriff Newberry Conntv^. Sheriff's Office, June 6, 1912. - > ,

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina