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NEWSPAPER LAW. Goes Into Operation October 1, Next? All Must 3Iake Returns. Washington, Sept. 16.?Postmaster General Hitchcock today issued infnr oarrvine into effect the new newspaper and periodical law, first returns under which must be made by October 1. t The law required that publishers shall file on tje first days of April and October of each yiar, both with the postmaster general &nd with the local postmaster, under penalty of , denial of the use of the m^ils, a sworn statement of the names ard addresses of the owner, publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager of their newspapers and periodicals. Keligious, fraternal, temperance and scientific publications are excepted. For a corporation, the names of the holders of more than 1 per cent, of the stocks, bonds or other securities must be given and, in the case of daily newspapers, a statement of the average paid circulation for tfre preceding six months is required. r Must be Labeled. All editorial or other reading matter appearing in a newspaper or magazine for the publication of which pay is accepted, or promised, must be marked "Advertisement" under penalty of a fine of not less than $50 or more than $500. Ct A 1i.L ? ?1? 2.1* 1aM4 -a. *\4- I -AlliiUUgil UiiS XclW was Xiwc mvuicu by the postoffice department," said I Postmaster General Hitchcock today, "it will be administered faithfully and impartially. In framing/the act, congress doubtless had in mind the leading daily newspapers, but it will affect also nearly, 18,000 weeklies. Many of these publications are having a hard struggle for existence and will find the making of returns a consid' i erable burden. Will be Harmful. "In my judgment?and I so explained it to the congress?the provision will be harmful, as it will require the continuous use of valuable space in the publications and, at the same time, \v be resented as a censorship of the press. One of the greatest difficulties now encountered in the enforcement of the law relating to the second class mail is that the postoffice department is compelled by law to make inquiry into so many aspects of the private business of publishers. This gives rise to the complaint?ill-founded in my opinion?that the government interferes needlessly with the privileges of the press. I?Iy judgment is that it should be the constant aim, not only of congress, but of the postoflBce department, to lessen the necessity for supervision of the public pdress in the enactment and administration of postal laws." i July 1,1912, there were 28, 144 newspapers and periodicals enjoying second class mail privileges. There were 2,514 dailies, 12,217 weeklies,. 5,275 monthlies, 1,361 quarterlies and 1,785 having other periods of issue. Of these all except about 1,500 exempted publications will be affected by the new law. HELD FOR ENTICING LABOR. ?* i John Wallace Arrested at Abbeville. Accasea 01 rasing jtegrves rrom Plantation. s Abbeville, Sept. 16.?John Wallace was arretted here today on the arrival of Seaboard Air Line train No. 53, | charged with enticing labor, and car- j ried back to Laurens county by C. R. j Workman, from whose plantation the j laborers were being persuaded to j leave. Last night Mr. Workman heard j that three of his farm hands were go-; ing to leave with Wallace. He hur- I ried to Clinton and caught the *same j train the negroes were on. Wallace i jumped from the moving train as soon j as he saw Mr. Workman. At Greenwood Mr. Workman had* the three negroes locked up, then came on to Abbeville, where Wallace was caught today, ah tne negroes naa seaooara passes. Papers were found on Wallace showing he was gathering up laborers for the railroad. JOHX GARY EYANS WRITES TO SENATOR TILLMAN State Chairman Cautions the Senator Not to Become Unduly Alarmed as to Course of Committee. Spartanburg, Sept. 17.?John Gary Evans, chairman of the State executive committee, today gave out the following letter to Senator Tillman: "Spartanburg, Sept. 14, 1912. "Hon. B. R. Tillman, Trenton, S. C. "My Dear Senator: I have your letter of September 12, concerning the political situation. -&s I wrote you before, I am satisfied that every member of the subcommittee appointed by me to investigate the charges of fraud '"n the late primary election is an honest man, anxious and willi?.0 to do what is right and to save the prim It is very unfortunate that Chairman Stevenson could not meet with tl^ committee on the day it was called. Like i NBMMH You Car Try French Market C delicious aroma and : several cups at mianij the Original rren< FRENCH Market Coffee is French blend, brought to immigrants from Paris < years ago. Tourists and tra They rarely fail to visit the old when in New Orleans, to drink the marvelous coffee that has r Market world-famous. Until the establishment of the Mills and the perfecting of tht hermetically-sealed package, iuai awi wuiu uau But now we are able to ph blend ? this delicious French grocer's hands, ready for your : Unlike Ordinary ( TT7E import direct in origi VV mous Pan-American cc the famous Blue Mounts / He wrote me that it was impossible' for the reason that his wife was quite ill and it ^*as necessary to place her in a hospital in the North, where I learn he has gone. I am informed that he expects to return to the State within a w eek's time, but in order not to delay :he committee he called Mr. Butler and W? B. Wilson to meet him in Charlotte that he might give them his views as to the method of procedure. I had presumed that the committee had been informed of the situation. I have stated my position clearly to both 6ides of the committee, as there appears to be two sides. I am sure tnat none or tnem aesire 10 delay a matter so important to our people one moment, but the committee could not b? expected to make undue haste to theneglct of its duty. I think you are unduly alarmed and trust that you will do all in your power to prevent any undue excitement to oar people, as both candidates for governor have expressed a desire that this investigation be had and we wish.ta | give the nominee a clean title so that our people may go to the polls united j They will not do so under fhe ch-irges ! of fraud. The greaj thing now to be L 1 nf J I dCi-'UIIipilSIlCU I^> HiC j^/i t auu.1 vi our white man's primary and I am sure this is the feeling of every memI ber of the executive committee. You J may rest assured that this committee is incapable of counting out anybody and they feel the gravity of the situation as much as you do. Do not get | excited and lose confidence in men who have been selected to direct the affairs of the party until you have direct evidence of wrong doing. If the subcommittee does not report within a I reasonable time I shall take the nec- j 1 - fo I essary steps to preserve me nguua of all parties concerned. With best , regards, Truly yours, "John "Gary Evans." >"ews of Little Mountain. Little Mountain, Sept. 16.?Mr. W. P. Quattlebaum, of Steadman, is vis iting his many friends in town. ' Mr. A. K. Kinard, of Clinton, spent the week-end with his parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. Feagle visited relatives in Columbia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boland and lit' tie daughter, Janella, or unnton, visited the former's parents, Mr. and' I Mrs. David Boland, last week. I ' v Miss Toy Lathan, of Chapin, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Xinaleigh Boland spent Tuesday -in Columbia. Miss Gertrude Boland has returned to Winthrop college. Mr. Frank Feagle is at home for a few days' stay. Mrs. 9ebie Fulmer spent Monday in Chapin. Mr. A. N. Boland spent Tuesday in I Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boland, of Charleston,-returned from Fountain Inn on Monday, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Farr. Miecoc TTiiprcmin and Helen Hentz. of I lUlOO^O %%-- -- , : Pomaria, spent the week-end with j Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Long. Mrs. Jno. Summer and daughter, | Miss Marie, of Xewberry, spent Fri1 day with friends and relatives in town. Messrs. Claude Sease and Karl Counts have returned to Xewberry college. Mr. 0. H. Peterson, of Xewberry, was a business visitor in town last the Coffee of i Drink It at I Coffee oh your own table flavor?its smoothness, it! jht?cortipare it with oth ? mi m m :h Blend beans. The ve NewOrie^sby over a hundred Th^se fine cof velers know it. exact^y the right French Market, It.takes almosl cup after cup of Market Coffee as nade the French # Yet all the flav ing and stimula! 2 French Market are retained and ^ new. air-tiVht. ^ , genuine French ^8.CK6& 1 vhere else. fT^HUS we d< ice this historic I French Mai coffee, in your -* get in Par instant call. ness and unequal Coffees Bewar nal bags the fa- T7 OU will be < >ffees, including: Y ^tobe"Thes tin Coffee of Ja- You must b maica, the ture of the old F choice of Gua- "French Market ( temala, Caracas This is the o and Bogota. ' Coffee. This comes in T it once an cnmc t nrnn crn . . , -r. w ? ~ ~ & on? real ola p renc warm summer seas No cold FRENCH climates affect, injuriously, the delicate coffee - NE I, ,;|A. you j Recommended for medicinal and fan . Remit Postal or Express Money Ordc Guaranteed to please or money returne . ORDER TO-I I H. CLARKE & SONS I ? The Soath'a Greatest Mail Order 1 * week. . 1 Mr. B. B. Davis, of Columbia, spent < the week-end with relatives in town. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shealy spent 1 Sunday afternoon in Peak. J Misses'Gertrude and Ninaleigh Bo- i land and Jennie Lee Kinard spent ! Sunday in Peak. ] Mr. Julian A. Boland was a busi- 3 ness visitor in Peak last week. : Miss Varina Feagle left on Saturday < fnr Fnor^p where she will teach school this, winter. < Mr. George Koon, of Chapin, was a ; visitor in town on Sunday. j Mr. E. E. Sligh, of oClumbia, was a business visitor in town last week \ Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Koon, of ChaiTn, spent Sunday with friends here in < town. Mr. Forrest Kerapson, of Slighs, was in town on Monday. N ] Only a Fire Hero hut the rrnwd rheered. as. with burned hands, he held up a small round box, I "Fellows!" he shouted, "this BucklenV Arnica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns." Right! also for boils, ulcers, 6ores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at W. E. Pelham's. Piles! Piles! Piles! "Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Drug-eists. mail 50c and $1.00. WM-LlflW* Mw rr> nw... r?v in A nm JC At! I Local Evidence. Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Newbery fact You can test it " T A v?rl Qtc P . -L/. JTcl^SXUgei, iVXcliXl emu. U?\-UU , Xewberry, S. Car., says: "I gladly con-1 firm the public statement I gave in j 1908, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. For about a year I suffered 1 from kidney and bladder trouble and during a bad spell, I had to consult a physician. I had a too frequent dfesire Paris irt: YllUIllglll ? just once. Note its 5 exhilaration. Drink er coffees. /"k V\ A? A A i y uiuiccai piuuuLi, uic uuc own coffee, is bought by the lills. fees are correctly combined in blend and proportion. t twice as long to roast French it does ordinary coffee. or and aroma?all the refreshing qualities of the coffee? intensified. in Air-Tight Tins j suvei lu yuui giuuer genuine :ket Coffee?this coffee lilte you is or Vienna?in all its freshed flavor. - j e of Imitations offered ''French" coffee stated ame as French Market Coffee." e careful to see that the pic 1- "> f 1_ - J_ _ rencn xviarKei, wun me name joffee," is on the label, nly genuine French Market i d you'll agree "There is only :h Market flavor." MARKET MILLS I ffee Company, Ltd.. Proprietors) :VV ORLEANS m) . ???^ ( Whs ffi'r ffiw Mm 1 IN WHISKEY) TO-DAY WITHOUT. A RIVAL AS BEST CORN WHISKEY MADE. get just twice as much for your money. far Heel Com Whiskey Uz nn EXPRESS PAID to points on Adams f W U U and Southern Express Lines. ) lily uses. ?r, Registered Letter or Certified Check. J. d. Complete price list mailed upon i >AY FROM i, Inc.* Richmond,Va. 1' Vine and Whiaketf Merchants. ? (l) || j * | r | b to pass the kidney secretions, espe-ig 2ially during the night, but tie flow a was scant and distressing. I was ner- f fous and felt all run down. Finally t [ heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got p i.supply at Pelham & .Son's Drug c Store. This remedy strengthened my c Sidneys and when they were working c right, the uric acid was removed from p my system, thus causing the aches and. pains to disappear." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 2ents. Foster.-Milburn Co., Buffalo, S'ew York, sole agents for the United States. i Remember the name?Doan's?and! ;ake no other. 10 IF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. F COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ? tsritisn ana Amenutin xviurigage v^urnpany, Limited, Plaintiff, against Sidney B. Aull, The 'Whittaker-H^r-1s vey Company, E. A. Beall & Com- ja pany, Coe-Mortimer Company, The s Bank of Columbia, South Carolina 1 Loan and Trust Company, J. J. Langford, the Southern Cotton Oil * Company, Mercer S. Bailey and _ William J. Baifey, as partners un- c der the firm name of M. S. Bailey & Son, Defendants. j Pursuant to an order of the courtherein, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house at Newber- j ry, South CaroUna, within the legal ] hours of sale, on Monday, the 7th day c of October, 1912, the same being sale- <] day, the following property, to wit: All that tract or plantation of land ? situate and being in Township No. 5, j said State and county, containing one j hundred and ninety-two and one- t half (192 1-2) acres, more or less, jc bounded on the north by lands of Mrs. I \ S. B. Aull, east by lands of Mrs. S. B. 11 Aull and W. E. Merchant, south by! c lands of Joseph Epting, and west byic lands of Joseph Epting. |g Terms of sale: Onethird of the pur-jg chase money to be paid in cash, the \ balance in two equal annual install- id ments, with interest from day of sale at the rate of seven per cent, per an- j . / r>* TVvfc1 PCH< . ir*i ukj ri Remember, sc September 16th. ? * i books to excnang bring them now, old books on op time and worry Books and Suppli Books sold for CALL ANi rfttfr r.a">ns at ' MAYES "THE HOUSE OF A 1 MOLES A IN Removed wiiihMOLESO no matter haw large, or ho1 face of the skin. And the; trace or scar will be left rectly to the MOLE or WA pears in about six days, kil mAAfk Avirl nnfiiri tuv omii uuiwku ? < MOLESOFF is put up 01 Each bottle is neatly packed full directions, and contains enoi ten ordinary MOLES or WART a positive GUARANTEE if it WART, we will promptly refun< FLORIDA D1STRIB Department B188 mm, the credit portion to be secured ?y bond of the purchaser and mortage of the premises sold; the bond nd mortgage to contain a stipulation or ten per cent, attorney's fee in case he same shall be collected by suit or >ut in the hands of ail attorney for ollection; with option to the purhaser to anticipate payment in whole ip in* part; purchaser to pay for pa- . iers and recording same. s H. H. Rikard, | Master Newberry County. . September 12, 1912. NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS, f i All persons having insurance in the farmers Mutual Insurance association f Newberry county are forbidden t?, tut seed cotton in any building or on * ?: ?-e in Tl*}n'r>h ne piazza, ui any uuuujjj^^JU ?? ieople live. According to Section 12 I if by-laws, passed by board of di-1 ectors, January 11, 1912, as follows: 1 Resolved, That storage of seed coton in occupied dwelling houses inured in this association is prohibited i ,fter first day of September, 1912. Such 1 torage will have the effect of anull g the policy. R. T. C. Hunter, j, I. Epting, \ President. Agent 9-9-ltaw-td 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 3y Frank M. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Maggie L. Livingston j lath made suit to me to grant her j etters of administration of the estate j )f and effects of Mrs. Rebecca J.' rhompson, THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite md admonish all and singular the rtndred and creditors of the said Mrs. Rebecca J. Thompson, deceased, that hey be and appear before me, in the ;ourt of probate, to be held at Newjerry, S. C., on the 16th day of Sepember, next, after publication ihere>f, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, -to :how cause, if any they have, why the laid administration should not be ,i anicu. GIVEN under my Hand, this 28th [ay of August, Anno Domini, i9i2. Frank M. Scljumpert, _ J. P. N. C. -- -- * OOL PLIES hool will begin > 1 If you have old jl e do not wait, but I as I will not take * ? ening day. Save by buying your t * * ies now. CASH. D SEE ME m ' I THE SAMEJPRICE AT 1 [,m STORE 1 THOUSAND THINGS'* t f' , 4 . ^ .?"i -j _ , i ID WARTS I FF, without pain or danger, | w far raised about the sur- ^ y will never return, and no * M MOLESOFF is applied di- 8 lRT, which entirely dissap- J| ling the germ and leaving . -* 1 lly in One Dollar Bottles. in a plain case, accompanitd by 3gh remedy'to remove eight or S We sell MOLESOFF under fails to remove your MOLE^or * 3 the dollar. f UTING COMPANY Pensacola, Florida. I 1 '* / ~mK-' "THE HAIRS OF TOUR HEAD ARE NUMBERED" There is a great deal of truth in the . j old saying. Roots die, vitality gives out* The hair begins to tiirn grey. j This is particularly unfortunate as we are j all living in an age when to LOOK young means to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT ' positions. Old fogies go to the background. ^ oViaiiI/4 ^hollr Hnwn 1 ** /VU OUV/UIU IV VUutu w k. ^ . v. J , day of your life, the exact number of hairs that turn grey, you would be surprised and soon learn that "The Grey Hairs of Pre- ** mature Old Age" come on very quickly, if you neglect them. Begin to count, and Use ? ..f HAY'S HAIR HEALTH $1.00 and 50c at Drui Stores or direct upon 1 receipt of price and dealer's naaoe. Send 10c for ^rial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE A5D EE COMMENDED BY 3B git/RFR & weeks. JtBim ? S ? , ^ \ ' J 4 ? t ; j I Eat A!I . I wart to New. Ko K-re * CJ ft** An stomacn or Soi" ^'rA?c" * d wif v. No More Heav/ Aft' 1 Meals or Ccnstip^;a. ^ i No matter what you've *n-.-. wu t getting relief JUiii Vhi t.roj:.* t-.: k- . thorn bark, glycerin*. ett.. as ?.'>mr>ou:.?le<? . in ADLER-I-KA! You wiil i.r ej at the QUICK results ari >vj <vii. b; guarded against app< ndic);js. t-,. VFiiY FIRST POSE v.-ill ip yr\: ir.c .1 <\o,t treatment with ADLEK-I-K A w?.n make A you feel better than you Mve z- r years. I This new German appe- ileitis remedy J untisepticizes the stoma* i ar.vi bo-are's M and draws off ail Impurities. A^iNGT.S & DoFE relieves ?as <"-n the stomach. ,;r? JH stomach, constipation, nausea he^.vy MB feeling after eating almost .-i ~">NCEL ? ! A short treatment often cures &.? -ruinar^ -flH case of appendicitis. ' 1 g yy. a. maies. | "r?*st tou "foY?et?subscribe for The J Herald and News. 1