Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Mr. A. C. Richardsou Injured at Pomaria?Other Xews of a Growing ?wberry Town. Pomaria, Nov. 7.?After a long pe- \ riod of fair weather the rain came too j early for the sowing of oats, although! some grain has already been sown. J Most of the farmers of this community have finished digging potatoes, j and we are sorry to say almost finish- j ed picking cctton. The cotton crop1 is considerably shorter than last year, j The Poinaria ginning receipts showed! a total last year of something over 2,000 bales, while this year only 640 have been ginned up to the present time. Part of this is due to the late j starte in getting the gins reaay iu run. Mr. A. C. Richardson, of Prosperity, received a very painful accident last: Saturday night while getting off the j train here. It sems that the train j moved as he was stepping off* and j threw him down. A very painful, but not serious, cut was received on the j I hea-d. It was necessary to take sever- \ J->? ?* Hrvno i ai stitcnes m me Cut, V> IA IV iA TV cvo v* w ?. j by Dr. Pinner. His shoulder was also * painfully hurt. Several sad deaths have occurred in this community recently, among them were two of our oldest citizens, Mr. W. H. Setzler and Mrs. Jno. Sligh, both will be greatly missed. Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Lottie Halfacre. Nearly everybody in and around Pomaria attended the State fair in Columbia- last -week. Mr. Hallman Setzler and Tom'nie Young spent the night at Mrs. J. J. Hentz, on their way to the fair. They went from Whitmire by private con-1 vejaucc. Mr. Gist Setzler, a prosperous mer-j cuant of Whitmire, spent last Saturday and Sunday -with his sister, Mrs. J. J. Hentz. i Mr. Kit Young, of Clinton, spent s V-. ? j loct on his I erai aays m* rvuikm ^? ? return from the Presbyterian Synod j in Columbia. Mrs. C. H. Wootin, of Oskosh, Wis-J consin, is on an extended visit to herj sisters, Mrs1, J. P. Setzler and J8rs. Jno. C. Aull. Mr. T. S. Blair, of Silvertfereet, is _i_s*s -vc~ fr\a w AlfkWilie. Tlblliil5 ivii* uvu. it i Rev. J. J. Long spent yesterday among his many friends here. Mr. R. L. Sterling, who is in the employment of the goveri.m^mt, in Fairfield county, is visiting his brother, Mr. W. H. Sterling, who is the bookkeeper at tne .romana giuucij-.^ Mr. W. H. Suber, of Newberry, was here oil business yesterday. Mrs. Kate Scott, of Prosperity, is visting Mrs. % W. Berley. Mrs. B. M. Setzler and mother, nave returned from a few days. visit to ini An^ercon county. Mrs. W. E. Long has returned from Greenville, where she spent the summer among friends and relatives. Mrs. Crooks and family, spent the day with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Seybt, last Sunday. ' Mrs. Sawyer has returned to Marion, after spending three weeks with her son here. Mr. E. B. Feagle and family visited of wr a w Setzler's last week. Mr. V"* *t ? >V. _ and Mrs. J. P. Setzler, Messrs. Walter Richardson, Neal and Sterling, Dr and Mrs. Pinner, attend the carnival in Newberry Tuesday night, quite a good time was reported. Mr. Murray Kinard's children have been quite sick for a couple weeks. Wre wish them a speedy recovery. Invitations have been rendered byj friends he-re to Mr. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh and Miss Addie Wert's marriage,' which takes place 011 the 20th. Pomaria extends a hearty welcome ( to them when they come 10 make their future home amongst us. Miss Ethel Setzler went to Laurens county last week to take charge of her school. * j Mr. R. H. Ligon returned a week or, so ago from California. He has been: in the army for the past three years. , TILLMAN POINTS OUT PARTY'S OPPORTUNITY j However. If Democrats Adhere to Old Time Ideals, it Should Remain in Power for Many Years. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8.?That the opportunity of the Democratic party, and especially of Woodrow Wilson, is great, as is the responsibility, and that the part}', if it proves faithful to its ideals, will be continued in power! for the next half century was the bur-j den of a signed statement issued today by B. R. Tillman, senior senator from i South Carolina. Senator Tillman point* "Himoto out tnat tiie way m uiuuiuw .. cess may present some difficulties, due to tho frailties of human nature, but tk? p;i: ty should ha\*o statesmanship and ::r ?< !Hshness enough to build for, the future. Senator Tillman's -statement follows : "History has repeated itself. The Democratic party was born in 1803. With only a few interruptions by the Whig party, its grasp in power continued firm until 1860?57 years. Then it divided and went down to defeat, although polling an overwhelming majority of the popular vote. It had grown insolent and intolerant, but was never charged with corruption. "The Re-publican party, born in 1860, with only a slight interval, the two terms of Mr. Cleveland, has been in power 52 years. Its policies were dominant even during Cleveland's administration; its record has been very glorious and the country has prospered marvelously. In spite of its having been the party of special privileges without any regard for the rights and intArPsts of the commoni people1, it has been very successful in persuading them that it was their only friend. The people have been bamboozled and debauched and robbed mercilessly all the time, believing that they were voting for public righteousness and their own interests. The Main Object. "Its main idea has' been to levy **" J ?.rvHtain 3 ftign tarin auues m, UIUUl iv ? great revenue. Collecting much money?far too much?its expenditures have been extravagant and wasteful. Now it, too, has gone down to defeat because of division. The modern battle of Armagedden has been fought and the bodies of those who claimed to battle for the Lord strew the field, the dead carcasses of the G. O. f. elephant and Bull Moose are ready for the buzzards. "The Democratic party, after hav- j ing been out of office half a ^century or more, has been entrusted with J power again by the American people. I Will President Wilson have the state j .o ? ? onH mansnip ana nrxnnt^b iv guiut ( restrain the hungry horde of office i seekers and steer the ship of state safely through the breakers? As long as the South was in the saddle before the war. we had a frugal, economical and wise administration of public affairs. "The battle cry of Jefferson of 'Equal Rights to all, with special privileges to none,' was the guiding principle of those president? chosen by the Democrats-. Now that a Southern man for the first time in more than 1 -v ^rvrA^i/^nn t T t>u y63j5 a as dwil cjcvicu a. hope to see a return to the older and better policies of the republic, mors sternness in dealing with malefactors of all kinds (those with great wealth as well as those with moderate means). There will be a great clamor for place and the cry is already rising 'To the victors belong the spoils.' Will we Democrats have virtue enough, patriotism enough and statesmpiship enough to hold our friends in check and abolish all useless offices? can we bring the country back to 'Republican! simplicity.' I use the term 'Republican' not in its political, but in its generic sense. Will be Hard. "It will be very difficult?well nigh impossible?to abolish offices when men have so many friends1 and political allies clamoring for place and eager to suck the public teat. "President Wilson will have a glo-! rious opportunity, and I firmly believe he1 will measure up to both his opportunities and his responsibilities; he has' a fearful burden to bear, but 11 believe he is man enough to bear it. i We ishouM compel the corporations to 1 disgorge; squeeze all the water pcssi- i ble out of rotten and corrupt stocks, j There is nothing more certain than unless this be done the masses of the: ruarvnlfi TL*i 11 hA enslaved to nay interest! TV AAA w ? A on stocks and bonds which have been! i issued without any foundation other j than the paper upon which they are! written. It' these watered properties with fictitious values are permitted to compel the labor of the country to hpa.r the burden to Day dividends, then Debs and Socialism will flourish apace and Roosevelt's pet phrase, 'economic justice,' will become very popular. Roosevelt has had right ideas all along j but, alas, what a falling off there has been when he had the opportunity to mak^ these ideas materialize. His dreams have besn glorious, but selfish ambition and moral cowardice as well as corruption have kept him from being a great American. "Every loyal Democrat should cultivate self denial, repress selfishness and greed and support President Wil- I son in the policy of restoring the country to its old time honesty and simplicity. We can not hope as a j Dartv to be truste-a by the people for long if after all these years, they I find they have merely changed masters and their burdens are as great as j ever. The laboring men must be brought to believe and know that they ?K<w.l-c? o 11 rl can sfr?ti~,nir-n up in*11 iwm undersUi:! i th::* their opportunities will be I'-.- c;r?as ever while their 1 bur ' *v!'j V. reduCO*' as niiich as: possible, if Wilson's administration j V of the president's office shall prove this to the people, while a fearful howl will go up and subsidized newspapers will abuse him relentlessly, the Democratic party will be restored to itio nlri-time vieror and sx>vern the : country for another half century. (Signed) "B. R. Tillman." STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. j Wallace B. Todd, Plaintiff, i . agamsi The National Bank of Newberry, and others, Defendants. | Under order of the court herein, I j will sell at public auction at Newber-! ! rv court house, within the legal hours i i /.oia fV>/-> VinrVioet V\irMpr tnprv/fm* oaic, cv ciic I/1MUV4 on Monday, salesday, the 2nd day of December, 2912, the following described tracts of land belonging to James J. Lane, defendant herein, situate in the county and State aforesaid, containing two hundred eighty-six acres, more or less, subdivided under the or-; i der of the court into the following; tracts, to wit: Tract No. 1, containing 21 57-100 l acres, more or less, bounded by landsi I i of 0. B. Mayer, steam mill road, a new 30-foot street, and Tract No. 10. Tract No. 2, containing 20 acres, more or less, bounded by new 30-foot street, steam mill road, Tracts Nos. 3, O on/1 in u auu jlv. Tract No. 3, containing 24 39-100 acres, more or less, bounded by Tract No. 2, steam mill road, new 30-foot j street, and Tract No. 8. j Tract No. 4, containing 13 acres, | more or lese, bounded by new 30-foot street, steam mill road, and Tracts Nos. | 5 and 6. rr, x r i-? 10 0_-iAAi JL TaCL U, CUincuiirug ^-ivv acres, more or less, bounded by Tract oN. 4, Steam Mill road, lands of George Johnstone and Tract No. 6. Tract No. 6, containing 13 acres, more or less, bounded by new 30-foot street, Tracts Nos. 4 and 5, lands of George Johnstone and Tract No. 7. Tract No. 7, containing 17 acres,! more or less, bounded by 30-foot street, j Tract No. 6, lands of George John- j stone, Wilson lot and Columbia road. Tract No. 8, containing 41 32-1001 acres, more or less, oounaea Dy i i acts Nasi. 9, 10, 2 and 3, a 30-foot new street, and Columbia road. Tract No. 9, containing 17 5-10 acres, more or less, bounded by new cut road, Tract*: Nor. 10 and l> r?nJ tlie Columbia road. Tract No. 10, containing 28 44-100 1 " ? ? A acres, more or less, oouncea tu? Sligh road, lands of ?i*:irv Slig'u and Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 9. Tract No. 11, containing 14 21-100 acres, more or less1, bounded by lands of F. N. Martin, colored graveyard, Tract No. 14, a new 30-foot road, i-nd Steam Mill road. Tract No. 12, containing 35-100 acres, more or less, bounded by new 30-foot road, Tract No. 13, Caldwell lands and Steam Mijl road, separating it from lands or George J'jhnst)iie. Tract No. 13, containing 13 72-100 acres, more or less, 'bounded by new ~- ' * 3U-I/OOX rOtlQ, UOlitJgC SUrc-tTL, v/aiunicii lands and Tract No. 12. Tract No. 14, containing 23 66-100 acres, more or lees, bounded by lands of F. N. Martin, Rosemont cemetery College street, and new 30-foot road, Tract No. 11, and colored graveyard. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal annual install' * * 1 ? ~ X. ?? A ? CO 1 O merits, witn interest ak.'iii ucij' ui i at the rate' of eight per centum per j auiium, payable annually, the credit | portion to be secured by bond of the j purchaser, and a mortgage of the J premises sold, with leave to the pur- j I " I chaser to anticipate payments in i whole or in part. The. bonds and mortgages to contain the usual stipulation for a 10 : per cent, attorney's fee in case of j foreclosure, or are put into hands of j an attorney for collection. Purchasers will be required to deposit with the Master five per cent, of j i the amount of their purchase, or the j property will be resold, at the risk of the former purchaser. j Purchasers will be required to pay i for papers, and recording of same. I I Plats of said lands are now on file in the Master's office, who will be pleased to exhibit same. j This land all lies within and contiI guous to the Town of Newberry. I The purchaser will be required to | insure the buildings on the different i tracts for their full value, and assign the policies to the Master as addi- i ! tional security. H. H. Rikard, Nov embei 6, 1912. Ma?*er. NOTICE. All the accounts of Ward & Chap| ii:an are in,my hands for collcction, and iru-.st be settled at cnce. j . Eugene S. Blease. I "In Good Company" , I See the responsive si greatest tribute to your th< There's Qualii Order some of the fol hosoitalitv. I We PREP AV EXPRESS i 1 Gal. 2 Clarke'# Happy Valley Corn $2.50 $ Clarke's Old Tar Heel Com 2.85 i Clarke's Select Old Corn 3.35 i Clarke's Private Stock Com Clarke's Sunny South Rye 3.35 I Clarke's Old Stand-by Rye 3.85 Clarke's Monogram Rye 4.75 I Clarke's Royal Wreath (Bot. in bond) Clarke's Pure Rye (Bottled in Bond} ?i..i. m.u ua:.i,.? t sn i I W?. w.vw Orders i Every shipment leavir "Our goods are highe you in perfect condition?: Remit Postal or Ex Letter. All goods shippi :i _ J I NOTICE OF FDTAL SETTLEMENT. X' r\+i /->?-! <c* Viorolw trivoxi that T "will AO AAVA o* ? VU ^ make final settlement of the estate of T. Augustus Boukoight, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry County, State of South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Monday, December 2, 1912, and immediately thereafter ap-1 ply for letters dismissory as adminis- J trator of said estate. D. E. Cannon, October 30, 1912. Administrator. ' i NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. We, the undersigned, composing the firm of Kinard & Livingston, doing business at Pomaria, S. C., have this day dissolved partnership, by mutual consent. Th.e store will now go in the name of J. R. Liyingston, who becomes responsible for all liabilities and is authorized to collect all accounts due the firm. Holmes Kinard. J. R. Livingston. "VftTTf F. A meeting of the stockholders of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company is hereby called to be held at the offices of the company at Whitmire, S. C., at noon of the eighth day of November, 1912, to fix the time for the j oiirmai mper.ine of the stockholders of \ UXiliUM* AAA WW. w said company, and the notice to he given thereof. Wm. Coleman, President. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. Z. F. Wright is hereby announced as a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, j subject to the city Democratic pri-! mary. , J. J. Langford is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as Mayor of Xewberry, subject to the city Democratic primary. Alderman Ward 1. W. H. Shelley is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as Alder man in Ward 1, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. R. C. Perry is hereby announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 1. He will f bide the rules of the Democratic primary. Friends. I | Alderman lVard 2. i H. H. Abrams is hereby announced i as a candidate for reclectrn as Alder- j man in Ward 2, subject to th? rules : of the Democratic primary. I Dr. E. H. Kiblcr is announced as a candidate tor Alderman from Ward 2, i & .CL Social Success When "Clarke's nile jf appreciation run the roi Du?htfulness and discrimination y, Tone and Individuality in lowing and offer your guests t. t t rp 11 A j LitlAKVjCJ to ail poinuE on Aaams anc Gal. 4 Full 12 Fofl Jug Quarts Quarts 4.50 $2.75 $7.75 Clarke's Corn-Malt Whiskej 5.00 3.25 9.00 Clarke's Prirate Stock App! 6.00 4.00 10.00 Clarice's Select Peach Bran .... 4.75 13.00 Scuppernong Wine (Old Vi 5.00 3.75 10.00 Sherry Wine (Old Vintage] 7.00 4.00 11.00 Sherry Wine (Roy*tl) 9.00 5.00 14.00 Port Wine <Old Vintage). .. .. 4.50 12.00 Imported Sherry Wine ' Rol .. .. 5.00 12.00 Imported Sherry Wine (Olc 6.25 4.00 10.00 imported Port Wine (Old T nay be assorted, if cfesired, at quantity pi ? 1* ? A ?vi n fU a UUi UUUbC id niaut. uuuti Liit:st grade?must satirfy you in e must please you or money retu press Money Order, Certified sd same day order received. Order To-day From 3 DURING THE 01 NOVE J WE WILL ( To Every New Starts An Acc I With a Depos Than 3 : One Bushel of I The Seed to be S< | Cover Crop an Ider in the The Farm* , Prosperi ??r? and will abide the rules of the Demo-1 ocratic primary. J. R. Green is hereby announced as a candidate for Alderman of Ward 2, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Friends. Alderman Warjl 3. rp Qnrnrnpr jc hereby an V_- i di C 11V.V- X -w nounced as a candidate for reelection as Alderman in "Ward 3, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. M. Evans is hereby announced as-: a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the rules of the city Demcratic primary. Voters. Alderman TVard 4. " T ic liorohr an IL. u. nuuciopci ^ MIKE'S J&M j Is Certain I 19 * _ Is Served md of your table?the very Drop. . he sincerest pledge of J I I Southern Express Lines. 1 GaL 2 Gat 4FaU 12 Fuil iug Jug Quarts Quarts r $3.25 $6.00 $3.75 $9.50 le Brandy. 4.00 7.00 4.50 12.00 <2y 4.75 9.00 5.00 14.00 ^ ? ata?e).... 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 1 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 3.00 5.50 3.50 10.00 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 _ bic) 3.50 - 6.00 3.50 10.00 ^ ?a iroso) 3.75 6.50 4.00 11.00 awney) 4.00 7.00 4.50 12.00 t ? ices. j "Clarke Guarantee." very way?must reach irned." rVifir?lr r\r Complete Price List \>**GREATESTMA/l ORDERX WE AND iM/S/CEYMEfiCHAMX\ REMAINDER I ? ? MBER aVE FREE % Customer Who ' j onnt With Us it of not Less r >10.00, 1 Georgia Rye. [ >wn for a Winter I d Plowed Un- | ; Spring. r >rs' Bank. ty, 5. C. nounced as a candidate for reelection as Alderman in Ward 4. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Alderman Ward 5. J. P. Livingston ie hereby announced ae a candidate for reelection as alderman In Ward 5, subject to 'the rules of the Democratic primary. For Commissioner of Public Works. C. E. Summer is hereby nominated for reelection as a member of the Board of Commissioners of Public Works, subject to the Democratic primary. Harry W. Dominick is hereby an- 4 I nounced as a candidate for Commie sioner of Public Works, subject to tne rules of the Democratic party. . -