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PRESIDENT HARMS AID : U.S. JUDGE PR1TCHARD; X ORATORS AT KING'S MOUNTAIN CELEBRATION MONDAY. Ce!ebrate Day of Great Fiarlit?Bier Crowd (iatliers tor Tiie inspiring Occasion. King's Mountain, Oct. 7.?October 7, 1780, 132 years ago, probably the most decisive victory of the Revolutionary war in the South was won by the Americans at King's Mountain and today 8,000 loyal sons of the two Carolinas have been gathered there to commemorate the occasion. The celebra*;? '- P flii" nnnii'apeorv fit' rho Tlflt'lP tiUIi Ul lUli ?111111 T tl Oil I . WJ. was one of the most itupendoGs affairs ever held in the Old North State and it was one of the greatest saccesses on record. By early morning there were probably ">,000 people in the town and when the parade started from the Mountainview hotel at 10 o'clock the crowd had reached its height. The parade was headed by the brass band consisting of 30 pieces, from the Seventeenth infantry at Fort MePherson, Ga., followed by automobiles conveying the speakers. Next came a large delegation of Red Men, followed by 200 pretty girls from Lynwood Female college at Gastonia. The populace brought up the rear and the parade extended over a half a mile. It was a gorgeous spec tacle. It came to an end in a beautiful grove about a mile from the town. There Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, X. C., in a short and happy speech introduced the speaker of the day, Jeter C. Pritchard, United States circuit court judge and former United States senator from North Carolina. Tale of Patriotism. Judge Pritchard's effort was a strong one. He recounted the bravery and daring of the men of Carolina and East Tennessee and the work that thev had done for freedom^ He is * ^ strongly in favor of making an effort to get a government appropriation for the building of a national highway from King's Mountain to the battle ground proper, a distance of 7 1-2 miles and the establishment of a national park there. He said that in his opinion congress would probably grant the appropriation.- He switched from the subject to an attack on the liquor traffic, winding up by saying that he hoped that he would not live tt-Vi nn Unimr aaiiI/1 o era \ n VU OCC LiiU UCtJ 114UV1 VVUiu 'be legally sold in Xorth Carolina. The crowd showed its patriotism by wildly applauding when the band played 'Dixie" and "America." Following the conclusion of the address the crowd and took a recess for two hours for dinner. School Building Dedicated. , In the afternoon one of the most* important features of the day took * ? *- 3. ? i..* - ^ a.1 T 3 piace. me aeaicauoii ui iue uanusoniest graded school building in North Carolina. The building is a splendid structure having ju;->t been completed at a cost cf $18,000. This school was established in 1S76 by Capt. W. T. R. Bell, one of North Carolina's foremost educators, and many men of both Carolinas received their early instruction horo Pont "Rpll nsssistpri in thf . dedication exercises and introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Dr. J. H. Harms, president of Newberry college. Dr. Harms spoke at length on education and handled his subject in a masterly manner. His oratory held the crowd spellbound. The day was brought to a close by the opening of the new building and a band concert by the infantry band. This is a United States army band and is second to none. The work of the musicians was of the highest Thp nrnfframmp rendered ccn sisted of 12 selections and required three hours for its rendition. Another pleasant event was the riding tournament in which 12 contestants were entered. The day was a great sueess and next year bids fair to be even greater. I People returning to their homes to-' night are loud in the praise of King's Mountain as a town and the hospitali% ty of King's Mountain people. _ RESOLUTIONS OF ESTEEM. An Expression in AYliicli Rev. J. B Harmon is Held by Those Anions i . Whom He Labors. At a meeting of the joint council of; the Mayer Memorial and Summer Me- j morial Lutheran churches of Newberry,, S. C.,- the resignation of Rev. J. B. i Harmon was tendered as pastor ofj ii?p churches, and after much delib eration, was accepted with profound sorrow. Mr. Harmon lias been our pastor for one year, and during that time has labored with unflagging zeal and devotion for the uplift and betterment of not only the entire membership of these churches, but for the adva-e^vr o every good and coninien&iMe enu ri prise in the \vho:e community. By his unceasing efforts in the cause of the Master, he has accomplished great things and ondojred himself, net only to his own membership, but to all who have come under the influence of his consecrated and unvote! ;ite. We are persuaded that only his missionary zeal and spirit would have induced him to sever his connection with a work where he has been so eminently successful and only the consideration that the need of the communities to which he goes, is greater than rmr? 1'PPOncilPS US tO the great sacrifice which we make in giving him up. While in the providence of God we may have sent to us some pasto* whose work will be equally efficient and successful, yet we shall always j'hold in loving remembrance the faithl ful and untiring ministrations of I Brother J. B. Harmon. We feel and know that the churches of Senoia and Harelson, Ga., have made a wise choice in their selection of a pastor, and while we know that 'our loss is their gain, yet we cheerfully recommend to their love and esteem, the new pastor who is coming to them, with the utmost confidence that he will I'soon fill in their affections the same place which he holds in ours, and that the work of the Lord will prosper in his hands, in the new field of his laj bors, as it has in our midst. Our hearts and our homes stand; wide open for the return of Brother 'Harmon, at any time when he may see fit to visit us. ' J. D. Kinard. W. C. Slice. B. L. Kyzer, Committee }Iiss Jo Lane. i Anderson Mail 5th. Every soul who attended the Wo' man'c \fiRsinnarv Union nf the State. ; which met here last November, re- \ j members the enthusiastic, bright faced j little woman, Miss Jo I>ane. She put j i more life into the meeting, and more i | interest in the work than any one | member and when she spoke of her work in the mountains and the needs of those people she made an impression that will never be obliterated. | In the beginning of her- talk she>said ! that the call had come to her"Jo Lane go work in the mountains," and that | she could not keep this call down, it ; seemed that it was a "call of the blood," for her ancesters were among j tlie noted pioneer preaachers of the i. mountains. Finally she could resist 1110 longer and leaving her home in South Carolina, she has for fifteen < years been working in the mountains ,-of Xorth Carolina, living ther - with fher three sisters and brother, who ! were orphans at an early age and' for whom sihe always cared. This i wnnlrt cpp.ii for the life *work ? I ifor one woman, to care for, educate; and be mother to four little children, j Not so this noble woman, who took : into her big heart the people of the mountains. By her efforts churches "and schools were built, refining and educating this sturdy race. Doesn't it seem hard that such a woman must die? She was so much needed, but the call "Jo Lane come home" sounded on the second day of October, and . "she died at her home in Henderson-1' ville. ~ ?1 First Bull Fight Since Spanish Days . Manilla Times. J, The flower of chivalry of Old Castile ' seemed to have been reincarnated in : 1 Manilla on July 25, when the Spanish;' colony turned out en masse to see the j; first bull fight held in Manilla since the days of the dominion of old Spain, j Bloodless and horseless though the; combat was it was nevertheless stir- j ring, and an enthusiastic crowd wit-1 : r.essed it. |1 Fully 5,000 people entered the i grounds and 2,000 more witnessed it]. frrvni tVirt t/wva r?f tho oirrnnnHiii? I : &1V/JL11 C11C ivyo VI U1\, V* A * } . houses. The ladies were beautifully cos-; turned in the typical dreas of the gala i day of Spain, and the toreros wore the i' dress of the Spanish bull ring, with the I picturesque sashes and Andalusian; hats. Five bulls were turned loose, | ' four of which gave the swordsmen ai< merry contest. j 1 Four souvenirs, fashioned by the'1 hands of the ladi-s. were auctioned oft ! just before the last combat, the proceeds of this auction going to the 1 Spanish hospital, as well as the gate receipts of the bull fight. 1 The Byplay Minstrels. "Mister Interlocutor, can you tell! me the difference between Mister Roosevelt and a man who votes for; him?" I "No, Mr. Bones, I can not. What is | a _ T-? 11 ' the difference oetween .ur. ttooseveu j and a man who votes for him." I "One is a bull moose and the other j is a fool goose." "Mister Gargleit will now render . that beautiful ballad -ntitled: "Come Ho;-?. Dear Father. Come Home, for is Sober Asrain.'" \ i XOTICE OF SALE. [X THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Matter of Miss Nannie J. Simpson, Bankrupt. By virtue of an order of sale made in the above stated matter, the undersigned as Trustee in Bankruptcy of Miss Nannie J. Simpson, will sell at the Court House door in the Town of Newberry, County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, on salesday in November, 1912, the same being the 4th day of November, during the legal ^ f? -"i? 11UU1S 1UI saico, tut: iv/nuning icai estate, to wit: Thirty-nine lois, consisting of about four acres, the same being situate in the Town of Prosperity, Newberry County, and fronting on Washington street, and bounded 011 the south and east by lands of S. W. Duncan and lot formerly owned by Miss Nannie J. Simpson, on the north by lands of Dr. R. L. Luther and others. Also, all the undivided one-half interest of Miss Nannie J. Simpson in all and singular that certain tract plantation of land, lying and being in Newberry County, South Carolina, contflim'npr 9fi{> nrrpc ninrp nr less, about four miles west of Prosperity on the Ridge Road, and bounded on the north by the estate of S. J. Kinard and J. P. Kinard, on south and west by lands of Mrs. Alice Long, A. M. Crosson, W. M. Bobb, east by lands of J. P. Kinard and others, and west by lands of E. L. Strauss, D. 0. "Wilson, L. A. Babb, Mrs. Henry Beard and J. D. H. Kinard. Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers.. T T7* %J JLJ. V-/1 J- ixi t o, October 3, 1912. Trustee. A SAFE SUBSTITUTE FOlt CALOMEL A Mild YegetaMe Medicine for the Liver Tliat is Free From the Dangers of the Powerful Checimal, Calomel. The W. G. Mayes drug sto/e has a mild, vegetable remedy that successfully takes the place of the powerful mineral drug calomel, the old-fashioned liver medicine. This remedy is Dodson's Liver-Tone, a very pleasant tasted liquid that gives quick but gentle relief from constipation without the hart fl'ter-efter.ts whir.h so often fol iow taking calomel. Dodson's Liver-Tone is fully guaranteed to be a perfect substitute for calomel, and if you buy a bottle and it does not entirely satisfy you, Mayes drug store will promptly give you your money back upon request. It is fine for both children and grown people. Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater The cleanest, the easiest to care for. Users of coal must remember that the ordinary heater is a big care to operate. That its smoke and ashes entail dusting, curtain washing and carpet sweeping. Think then of the vasy operation and the cleanliness of Cole's Hot Blast. This heater has a guaranteed smoke-proof feed door through which a current of air draws the smoke directly across the top of the stove to tne stove pipe,?awaj from^the opening. Contrast this simple, cleanly feed with the side door in an ordinary heater. Side doors used on other stoves permit the escape of dirty smoke, unpleasant j gases aod accumulated soot drops from it. If you over-fill a side door stove, coal falls I to the floor. The air-tight feature embodied j In Cole's Hot Blast Heater is an everlasting advantage in its favor. Allow us to show you j this perfect beater before yoa buy. (E*17). j MEETING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE j A meeting of the County Democratic' Executive Committee of Newberry County is hereby called to be held in j [he Court House, at Newberry, S. C., i on Saturday, October 5, at 12 o'clock' noon. Business of importance will I come before the committee, and a full attendance is earnestly urged. Fred. H. Dominick, Frank R. Hunter, Chairman. ; Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. i Notice is hereby given that we will make a final settlement on the estate Df Thomas B. Leitzsey, deceased, on the fourth day of November, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and will ->t rho sump rinip annlv for discharge is administrators of said deceased. Kate G. Leitzsey, B. B. Leitzsey, Administrators, i l0-4-4t. j COLLECTION OF TAXES. Notice is hereby given that the taxes j Df the Town of Newberry, South Car- j Dlina, will be due and payable at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer, from ! October 15, 1912, to November oO, ; 1912. A penalty of 10 per cent, will j .1 ?a oii tflvw nnt naid nrior fiiciigcu *-'ii ci 11 4 ? _ to December 1. J. R. SCURRY, Clerk and Treasurer, Newberry, S. C. 10-1-td. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that 1 will make final settlement of the estate of! Mrs. Anna E. Sheely, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry county, Store of South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon on Thursday, October 24, 1912. and immediately thereafter ; apply for letters dismissory, as admin istrator of said estate. S. W. Sheely, Administrator. soi tppnor 21. 1012 I:' some p oj)lo have any 200<I i:i r] - n t])!-y' evidently k*vn it I?ortied The Only Big I Howe's Great I > INTACT, COMPLETE AND UNCHANGED u. dwarfing and ovkmbadowing ev i he Largest And Most Perfb ^Thc Traveling Amusemerc^ TheMonarchs Oriiu \NVSSv^v^\\\ IOHigh SchoolHopse^W^HH^H AND 50 LOFTYTUNBLERS^^^m The Marvelous Eddys 7 THE ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE TRO 200 European Novelties. < Troupe of Performing Elephants THE DUBLIN GRAYS. THE B ROY At. ROMAN HIPPODROME. Tl * Free Street Parade. 10 A. M. 2 E.> 1 NEWBERRY CDIIYAV 1 if n\wm, v mmmmmmmrmwmm m mmmm in ii" m i mm -mi IB?IMIMMIIIB riin I II- I-?Wl.-iiX.>-Z2= fl=K'S<C?I-rBC=ir?!T French Marl uiifc..wV .^mixxmra aw tzt *. iss. ar^s Has Never Been Sue wnyHuaaaiE aa?MOEBBac? ? onraxaaa srmej accsasEsuE If (Hanr?! ?b ?mi?a? COFFEE roasted the ordinary way is only partially roasted, according to French ro ideals. The French Market Cotree way co is the scientific way, producing" a perfect roast, set Slowly?carefully?the roasting: goes on until exactly the right moment arrives. wl The slow roast reduces about 10 per cent ' .1 1: more weignt man me uruiuuiv All excess of oil vanishes. Yet the delicate flavor and aroma is there, intensified and enhanced. -y Chilled, Ground and J Hermetically Sealed . ce DIRECT from the roasters, the coffee is m chilled in a cold-air-blast machine. This yL ' 1 - - ^ Unon f imio chilling closes tne pores u. uig utau, preventing: a single breath of the entrancing aroma to escape in the vapors. m 't 4 CI 1 > ^ bnow Coming nnrlnn fthnwc ^UllUVU U11U Tf V ' ranmHBB 11? iiimii?? FROM ITS TOUR OF THE WORLD' ery other tented exhibition. crShow Continent. . Sensation The Da^~ J manv times the 1 ^Biggest And Most Aalllli RMUI^ Cr'0N '^^U-Ulu/J\ (lit.. lj./ifllfi^Qgfc*fy acts 1000* is^hvwild animals jf'from all parts ^^^pthetwo continents #e Monarchs Supreme, we direct from tuohum. tOO People. 250 Horses. , Performing Lions, Camels. LACE HUSSARS. 3 BAND8. MINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION. ? chibitions, Afternoon at 2, Night at 8. * ? ' let Coffee BIUXKU oc^ffittiH&iifcMcaMnasi ? ? T J "7 * , _ *1 ? ? ?*. & -u- $ 3 ? f A **tr <*"? 4k- <r-~%, e^B .cessi uny mmaicu r* / ot Be ! Quickly?by automatic machinery?this freshly asteu, freshly ground, freshly chilled, delicious iffee is placed i.i tia cans, and hermetically iled. So it comes to your table as perfect as 1 -t-u ^ ?..... , ,(j r '" iinian .ICii il iC.i. luasiuio -v.....v-u. ?j .nds. Famous for Over >. a Hundred Years I ~~^YEX when French Market Coffee could be ^ j had only in the old French Market at New ^ Orleans, over a hundred years ago, it was Jebrated all over the South. Andrew Jaclison, Henry Clay and other faous men of olden times visited the French arket to enjoy the rarely delicious beverage. i ^? But now you ail may serve u aauy 0:1 yuui vn table. For the rare old French blend has been perituated by the French Market Mills, and the f srmetically-sealed process places genuine ' , reach Market Coffee within the reach of all. For Sale at Your Grocer's Try it once and you'll agree ''There is only e real old French Market flavor." The coffee with a history. FRENCH MARKET MILLS rrn I Pmnriptor*) ICtY N-' 1 i uauo V/VllCb vw<) U1U.J . . ^ ?. NEW ORLEANS g^f.rv: *MggggggBgHMMMMtMMBMBMMMMBBBMBi