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ELE6ANTIEW II SEOIIHll \ * Splendid Augusta Fall Show Has Ou to Enlarge Capacity?Next The indications for the fair this T J Ian t yc&r may dc lu uc even at this early stage. The Georgia-Carolina annual fall fair has become an established institution for the people of Eastern Georgia and ? Western South Carolina, and they look eagerly forward to the fair each year and arrange to come to Augusta always during fair week. The success of the fair is shown by the decision of the directors to build more and larger buildings. Indeed. the fair has outgrown its swaddling clothes and can compare with any in the South. - TWO BALES TO The splendid display of the Fle< metto Srate. at tbe Georgia-Carolim evon to -hose who are familiar bales to the acre is the record, an< bsfces THE ONE GREAT EVENT. The State Fair Which Everyone At* tends?The Dates, October 28 to November 1, Inclusive. There is one gala occasion on which all the people of South Carolina unite. One time when they all join in having a good time. It is at the State fair. Thousands and thousands of South Carolinians agree from year to year to meet in Columbia during the State fair. This year they will be in Columbia between October 28 and November 1, inclusive. Besides meeting their relatives. Irienas, acquaintances <*?iu s*?ccihearts, if they have any, they will find a better and greater State fair. South Carolina is progressing by leaps and bounds, her farmers want the best, and it is^to be shown at ? the fair. / Never before have there been so many entries at this time nor such a demand for exhibit space. President J. Arthur Banks, Secretary J. M. Cantey and Superintendent "Watts are already in constant touch with the situation arranging for the details. The dates of the fair?October 28 / to November 1, inclusive?are not in conflict with any other event in the State. Cheap railroad rates have already been secured and special trains will be operated for the convenience of the thousands attending the Stat? fair. COLOTBIA, DEWBERRY & LAUB EXS 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 10.30pn Lv. Sumter 9.41 am 6.55 pu C.. N. & L Lv. Co^imbia 11.3"am 4.5."pn Lv. Prosperity 1.12-rn 3.34pu? ^ Lv. Xe-"berry 1.2^pm 3.20prr Lv. Clinton ; 2.3?>pro 2.3"pn Lv. Laurens 2.52pm 2.05pir C. & W. C Ar. Greenville 4.00pm 12.20pn Ar. Spartanburg. . 4 05pm I2.20pn S. A. L. Ar. Abbeville 3.o5pm 1.0-po Ar. Greenwood 2.27pm LoSpn Ar. Athens .. 6.0-"'pm lO.MOan Ar. Atlanta S.45pin S.OOart A. C. L. 54. 55. Lv. Columbia 5.00pm n.lf>an > Lv. Prosperity 6.2f>pm 9.5<)an Lv. Newberry 6.44pm 9.32an Lv. Clinton T.35pru 8.44an Lv. Laurens 7.55pm S.20an c. & w. c. Ar. Greenville 9.30pm T.OOan S. A. L. Ar OroonviP#> 2 2^am 2.3San Ar ; j ' K !j: '1 <"Wrm Ar \- " ?'i I'M ' r Ar Aiiii.i a ' '? 'k i in fob u fi Krai itgrown Swaddling Clothes and Has : Fair November 4th to 9th. i The exhibits of live stock and poul1 try promises to be of the highest standard, and with a . poultry show, . at which there were 3,500 birds last year, and with prospects for even more this year, Augusta easily ranks as foremost of the poultry shows of the South. Secretary Beane is already negotiating with a number of ' high class midway attractions, and the races this year will be good, as usual. Indeed, the Georgia-Carolina ; 1 Fair Association has never had a more flattering prospect. The dates i are November 4th to 9th. THE ACRE COTTON. ?cy Staple, King Cotton, from the Pali Fair at Augusta, was a revelation with its growth. More than two i this year they expect two and a half Nos. 52 and 53 arrive and depart from Union Station, Columbia, daily, and run through between Charleston ! and Greenville. nv/o. 'Jt awu *?u ai'j>c ?liu Gervais street, Columbia, daily except j Sunday, and run through between Co lumbia and Greenville. W. J. Craig, P. T. M.. Wilmington. N. ? Chichester s pills W/rr-v THE IHAM?N'? BRAM?. * LteJIca! Ask yo. V-ip/flst fir A\ *-.?( K.J>? <'ol-ehcH.te?*'# I>l?*i?<oud llrnnd//\^ I'll!# in Red and Gold metallic\yy sealed with Blue Ri!>bon. \*/ vSS 5&S TatoC no other. I>?y of 7?mr * \ >*'(- DranrtrJHt. AskforCIIl-cJILi-TKn.1: j i V J>1AAKI>M> JCUANtt KILL*, hr VA * V /r yews known as Pest, Safest, ll-va> s Reliat .]? n ay hr: ir,rt?ST^ ryr r;v?vt;v^ . . . 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 i with Electric Bitters. "I was in a terj rible plight when I began to use | them/ he writes, "my stomach, head, i back and kidneys were ail badly afl fected and my liver was in bad con: dition, but four botties of Electric Bit.i ; ters made me feel like a new man.'' i A trial will convince you of their I mof^hlmrc rnprit fnr anv Stomach. 'iVftr j I or kidney trouble. Price 5^ cents ai ; W. E. ham's VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. | We, the undersigned, heirs-at-law of . J J. Middleton Wheeler, deceased, will j cell at public auction to the highest : bidder, before the court house at Xt w; berry, South Carolina, within the le; - a1 hours of sale, on Monday, the --th i day of Xovember, 1912, being sal?s daw if n:i sold at private sale before i 1 i that dat?\ r!* ? ? foiiov/ins ?'<??oni eel ! ! Tacts of land of which J. Middle* on ""heeler died seiz d and po.-:s?sse.l. to i wit: t Tract Xo. 1, th- "Home Tract," ly{ ing and being in the Town oi F:C perity, county of Newberry, State of ; South Carolina, containing thirty-rhr-'cand 63-100 i33 63-100) acres, mere or less, fronting on Brown sire and ! bounded by lands of J. B. Stockman, j Mrs. L. DeW'alt and Prosperity ! Heights'. Upon this tract is a nineTcom dwelling-house in seed repair ; and all necessary outbuildings. Ir also has upon it plenty of water and a 3 I gocd pasture. Tract Xo. L\ containing forty-four i-iC ft) sqipajpnnq auo uaAas-Aijy pun ' -i r\r> 1 aoc lvinir 7i? rf"1 V ! lwj (tci ca, nii^i *7 wi ^v.. v..1 i in the Town of Prosperity, and boundj ed by lands of Mrs. L. DeWalt, th" ! main public road leading to the Town Of P;t '* '"Ti-i r " "VI'" !? "I p.?:d * "r.1 "t X 1 Tbis :ra?' *ii\- * ty ci - r i. * ci. . I. o" o most beautiful sites for a home in the , i county. Tract Xo. 3, lying and cituate in the Town of Prosperity, containing forty- ( one and nine one hundredths (41 9- ; 100) acres, more or less, bounded by i lands of C. E. Saner, G. T. Harmon, i J. E. Long, lands of Caldwell and public road leading to the Town or j . Prosperity. This tract has a beautiful ; home site upon It. Tract No. 4, lying and being situ- ; ate mostly in the Town of Prosperity, < containing thirty (30) acres, more or less, fronting on Brown street, and ; bounded by lands of R. I. Stoudemay- i er, Caroline Cook, S. S. Bridges and i J. W. P. Brown. This is a very vai- ; uable tract of land and has a beautiful home site upon it. Each one of these tracts is within a J "stone's throw of the graded and high 1 i school of the Town of Prosperity. 1 rr""r>'1" Colo?fach Purrhaspr to I' A TT 1 111*5 \JL UUiV/ V/M.UA4* v?. ~ - - pay for papers. Any person desiring to purchase i these lands at private sale will call j'on W. W. Wheeler at Prosperity, S. C., who will show him said lands and plats thereof. J. Sidney "Wheeler, llrs. H. H. Rikard, nee Wheeler. I J. Pettus Wheeler, W. W. Wheeler, Benjamin L. Wheeler, | j Oct 10, 1012. I I | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, V COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. N COURT OF "COMMON PLEAS. | D. B. Cook. Sallie L. Wicker, Texanna Wicker, Wade D. Suber, W. H. Suber, Nancy Y. Wicker, R M. Cook, Thos. H. Hughey, Daniel W. Hughey, ? .Tames H. Hughey, Hattie M. Halli man, Elizabeth Austin and Lucy i Hutchinson, Plaintiffs, versus W. Henry Hughey, Marvin M. Hughey and Job L. Hughey, Defendants. Rv nn order cf the court herein. 11 J will sell at public outcry, to the higl - ! est bidder, before the cor.r* house ai Newberry, South Carolina, within tho legal hours of sale, on Monday, November 4, 1912, same being sales day, I the following described tract of land,' to-wit: All that tract of land lying and being situate in Newberry county, State of South Caro'ina, being tract No. 2, of the Real estate of Abram Moore, roctainine one hundred and | I sixty-seven and thirty-five hundredths I (167.35) acres, more or less, and bounded row or formerly north by land of C^rge P. Griffin, east by land of D. Q. Wilson and J. P. T. Crosson, south by land cf Adam Kibler and Henry Smith and west by lots Xos. 1 and 3 of the estate of Abram Moore, as will appear by reference to a plat of the same made by J. M. Wicker, surveyor, September 24, 1889. Terms of sale: The purchaser to I pay one-third of the purchase price in ' 1' L ? i---? ~ K1/n i n | casn, tne crea i poruuu j.i I one and two equal annual instalI ments, to be secured by a bond of the J purchaser and a mortgage cf the premises sold, wlrh interest from.tfce day of sale at the rate of S per cent, per annum, payrble annually, until ! the bond is paid full, the tend ?.n | j mortgage to conf ;n a stipulation r: ' I quiring the paym. -t of 10 per cent. j torneys' fees if collected by suit or I i-i th of ftn attorney fnr collection, with Vsto rc rh: n?rr-h u-| er to anticipate -.a^ncnt of iho credit | portion in whole or in part, the pur| chaser to pay for the papers and re| cording the same. H. H. Rikard, j Master for Newberry County, j NOTICE OF ELEC TION. | | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. j Notice is hereby given that the Gen- ; i eral Election for Presidential and Vice! Presidential Electors and R?presenta-j I tive in Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the county of Newberry on Tuesday, Novp'nbpr 1912 said dav bfins: Tuesday ' following the first Monday, as prei scribed by the State Constitution. ; The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: ! Residence in State for two vears, in the County one year, in the polling pre- i j ii:ct in which the elector offers'to vcte.; : four months, and the payment six ! months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. Provided,! That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public ; c.Hirvr.ls shall be entitled to vote after ; six months' residence in the State, J otherwise qualified. Registration?Payment of all taxes,! including poll tax, assessed and eollec-i fiSilp during the previous year. The ! i production of a certificate or the re-1 i ceipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive i j proof of the payment thereof. I i j Before the hour fixed for opening: j the polls Managers and Clerks must' j take and subscribe to the Constitutioni al oath. The Chairman of the Board ; r*f r-3m a<1 minister the oath ..-x rs an .i to T.h-> i ;* ; v.-..: ndmir.is- < ier the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be Dpened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. The Managers have the power to fill l vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint, from imong the qualified voters, the Man-who after heins: sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for., each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, l-.he Chairman of the Roard or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, thr^boxas containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. Managers of Election?The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said county: Newberry Court House?D. F. Pifer, W. A. Fallaw, W. J. Miller. Cl;rk, Joseph H. Hunter. Voirliarri' On+t-rin "YT511 15 T7" Qtini - ^ v_/ > ? UVl 1 J WCWH J.TX 1 i X i~j X . kju.ii pie, .T. B. Thomasson, B. J. Waits. Clerk, T. B. Kibler. Mollohon Cotton Mill?J. C. Lattimore, X. Y. Dennis, Jerome Seiin. Clerk, James Culberson. Oakland Cotton Mill?J. F. Weatli-1 ers, Duff Tompkins, Samuel Rutledge, Clerk, B. L. Albritton. Glymphville?M. J. Smith, J. \V. Mack, S. X. Henderson. Clerk, J. S. J. Suber. Helena?L. I. Long, S. W. William ouii, r. vjr. opcaxiiici.il* \^ icii\, uj. Julien. Maybinton?V\". B. Whitney, J. C. "lison, J. J. P. Thomas. Clerk, W. D. lardy. Whitmire?R. M. Aughtry, Robert II- )ck, S. B. Sims. Clerk, F. W. Fant. "?eth Eden?Henry Brock, T. H. Cromer, J. G. Glenn. Clerk, T. E. Chandler. Jalapa?H. C. Reeder, W. A. Graddick, J. W. Epting. Clerk, Jno. I. H. A ,,11 -ttLUll. Longshores?J. W. Johnson, J. W. Hendrix, W. 0. Senn. Clerk, J. W. Wilson. Silverstreet?Claude Berry, H. C. Lake, L. Y. Havird. Clerk, B. T. Crouch. Williams?J. W. Sanders, W. P. Allen, G. J. Coats. Clerk, L. H. Senn. Utopia?J. R. Perdew, S. J. Turner, W. L. Buzhardt. Clerk, H. L. Boulware. Prosperity?s. a. yuactieDaum, a. u Bsdenbaugh, E. M. Cook. Clerk, E. W, Werts. Cook's Mill?Joe F. Dawkins, Thompson L. Shealy, Ridgedell Bowers. Clerk, Irby Harmon. Slighs?J. H. Dowd, T. C. Bundrick, J. B. Kempson. Clerk, S. Y. Fulmer. Jolly Street?0. L. Livingston, J. D.. Richardson, B. B. Rikard. Clerk, H. j B. Richardson. 1 Central School House?B. S. Wicker, j J. J. Hipp, F. A. Boland. Clerk, J. 0. j t Icmaria?W. B. Lominack, R. I. Stuck, Joe W. Ale wine. Clerk, W. B. Crunts. Walton?John Parrot, E. J. Adams, 0. A. Felker. Clerk, W. F. Suber. Mt. Bethel?J. F. Lominack. J. C. j Crumpton, C. H. Alewine. Clerk, J. E.: Sease. St. rnimps?u. u. tianacre, .joun j Halfacre, D. B. Ruff Clerk, A. B Piester. Little Mountain?M. P. Derrick, J. A. j Hartman, A. C. "Wheeler. Clerk. R. P. j Huffman. i i Union Academy?W. H. Bobb, .J. D. H. Kinard, J. D. Quattlebaum. Clerk, T. J. Wilson. -Kinards?Eugene Hitt, M. \V. Oxner, J J. W. Gary. Clerk, R. G. Smith. i k 1 T"> T> Olnnn I ijranuaiij ACciueni^ ?o. jo. oiuan, u I E. Oxner, G. S. Ruff. Clerk, A. G. Leitzsey. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one cf their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the election at the office of Frank R. Hunter, at Newberry, S. (\, 011 Saturday, November 2, 1912. ! Harry W. Dominick, Chairman, f L. A. Tew, G. L. Sease, Commissioners of Federal Election for Xewberry County, S. C. October 12, 1912. DELI\QTENT TAX SALES By virtue of executions delivered to me by John L. Kpps, treasurer of X?w- j berry county, T will sell in front of the court house it Xe-wberrv on salesday in Xovember, within the legal hours of sale, on account of delinquent St^te;i tuves tho fnl In win v vpmI i aim u u i j w?-\? -.nx * *> ?? **& * estate. ; 1. One lot in Town of Newberry, as- < sessed in name of D. M. Wells, bounded 1 by !an<is Misses 0. and E. Shackelford, * S. /. v.v r. College street and oth- : ers. I French Mar' Is die Natio of the ! wsmmmm mammmm | VEN when French Mar- s ket Coffee could be had i nowhere but at the old I French Market in New Or- 1 leans?a hundred years ago ?it was widely known. Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and the gallants of the old South were enthusiastic lovers of this rare old French coffee. Today the identical, historic French blend is per- c petuated by a ( . i Unique Hygienic n . n } Roasting r rocess and genuine old French Mar- c ket Coffee is packed in airtight, hermetically-sealed tins T <md delivered anywhere in j the world in all its freshness e and delicious aroma. 2 In the South, especially, t / Perfect Process of 1 Roasting and * Packing The celebrated French Mar- ' ket Coffee process is quite different from the ordinary roast. It drives out a larger percentage of gums and oils, while retaining and intensifying all the aromatic and beneficial qualities of the coffee bean. 1? J 4. me grinding js uune ai exactly the right time to hold j the full, delicious flavor that j R!GoodStory iy Where thoroughbreds gather?thvre ity that Kits the Spot. In every drop the; You'll like Clarke's. You'll appro show every customer. No order is carrie you need?we will ship immediately 1 / c refund your money if goods are unsaticfa WE PREPAY EX?? On th2 following to all point3 on Ada I Clarke's Happy Valley Cera Clarke's Old Tar Heel Corn Clarke's Select Old Corn Clarke's Private Stock Corn Clarke's Sunny South Rye Clarke's Old Stand-by Rye Clarke's Monogram Rye Clarke's Royal Wreath (Bot. in bond Clarke's Pure Rye (Bottled in Bond; Clarke's Malt Whiskey Clarke's Corn-Malt Whiskey PnVafA .Sfnrfc Annln Clarke's Select Peach Brandy D Scuppemong Wine (Old Vintage) la Sherry Wine (Old Vintage) P?rt Wine <01d Vmtage^ ^ > Imported Sherry Wine (Rjibic^ Imported Port Wine ( w.id Tawney) order, registered letter or certi 2. Plantation in Xo. 11 township as- a< sessed to J.D. Suber's estate, contain- o: ns; four hundred and seventy-two (472) H acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Thos. V. Wicker's estate, J, 13. Su- ai ber's estate and others. 3. A tract of land in Xo. 11 township : !?.?e?.ppd to .Tcb I:. Hughey. containing :wo hundred and twenty-four (224) ? m & jf , ;. ket Coffee >nal Drink i JUUU1 I I ' .4 I ' 10 great is the demand for French Market Coffee that it las become " The National Drink of the South" f French Market Coffee Unlike All Others The smooth, exhilarating juality of French Market Coffee is* totally unlike ordilary coffees. The French Market Mills lave the great advantage of he first selection of the best )f the Pan-American coffees. These fine coffees have lever been exposed to the inurious effects of a cold northjrn climate. The berries are ich in everything that goes :o make a perfect coffee. las always been such a feaiure of French Market Coffee. The market-men of the French Market think nothing: Df drinking 10 to 15 cups a day Df this deliriously aromatic and refreshing beverage. At Your Grocer's? in Air-Tight Tins But you must be sure to get the genuine with the picLure of the French Market on the can. <T* ?A. 3 >11 lry it once, auu yuu n agree #Tbere is only <me real Did F^nch Market flavor.'1 French Market Mills (New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. Proprietors) New Orleans wmmmmmtmmmmmmmBmmmmmmammmmm uj^aeasaewmaaaamamuim' 'ci "WWfW?? . ^. ^\^i?l!!?n? i niV ^"'i' nr"* >' f ^" riw>^''^^^^^5^^ff : you'll nna Clar/f ?*a. 1>. h?;3 Q*jo1- g date the courtc~y r.-d promptness we d over night. Write to-day for what quickest route?with the guarantee to t?SS CHARGES ims and^Southcrn Lxpress Line3 2 Gal. '4 Full 12*FuH Jug Jug Quarts Quarts ..$2.50 $4.50 #2.75 $7.75 .. 2.85 5.C0 3.25 9.00 .. 3.35 6.00 4.00 10.00 4.75 13.00 .. 3.35 6.00 3.75 10.00 f? .. 3.35 7.00 4.00 11.00 .. 4.75 9.00 5.00 14.00 ) 4.50 12.C0 5.00 12.00 B ^ ~ A A AA < A AA 3.50 t>.Zd t.uv iu.w h .. 3.25 6.00 3.75 9.50 y. 4.00 7.00 4.50 12.00 88 .. 4.75 9.00 5.00 14.00 .. 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 S .. 2.50 4.25 3 00 7.00 IS .. 3.00 5.50 3.50 10.00 H 4 .. 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.C0 .. 3.50 6.00 3.50 10.00 3.75 6.50 4.00 11.00 9 ' .. 4.00 7.00 4.50 12.00 bl if desired, at quantity prices) ed to conform with the Pure Food : lziled upcn request. Rsinit money c-res, more or less, bounded by lands E the estate of T. M. Hentz, David [ipp, Broad river and others. Other delinouent property, both real ad personal, will be advertised later. TVa-rmo nf ca le- Tash. JL w * fc-rv*. ^ M. M. Buford, Sheriff Newberry County. October 14, 1912.