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1 WW A The Worst : I Are probably o the oarents do ] I THEY ARE G . 1 I men ana Doys, 1 have the nerve to make a detei 4.1? a men inuiiujr uii I And when they don't know wh< NOW AND RE YOUR SALAR I One We The New I I I Dullness is the coming age of serious 1 "B _ ness. Wear, brignt looking clothes. Have them full of snap and bang. Let them tinkle with youth from fashion to fabric. Simply e choose A iAUICl ? Collegian Clothes They embody all the features vou need and all you should have. They're the shining word for Autumn. ^ Ewart-Perry | Company f *? f ? Newberrv S. C. \ -7 > STATE WAREHOUSE BILL PASED SENATE Provides for One Commissioner Elected by Legislature?The Validation of Warehouse Receipts. ' i "Pl-vi-v IJtli First emergency legislation intended to better the present demoralized business co^d't'-ons and give stability to cotton crop of this State was enacted by the senate Wed nt " when the McLaurin bill, providing the establishment of a S: ite-controlleJ , co:ton warehouse system passed by a ! roll ca'l vote of 27 to 11 after ('abate I j k AM fj-n Fm JfTClfUil!! 1115 111 ur young people. A not MAKE THEM < ROWING UP. V( urkr? start tn work fo V V W ktAA ? w .. ? ? ? _ to practice SELF-D] rmined effort to sav< things that are no have the need for r =>re to find. it. Wh :gularly save :y. no amount i! Dollar Opens an Ac Pay Compound In rberrv Savk & Newberry, S, C. BHBBHBWiraHBHannKBHnBi I extending over 10 days. Tne hard fighting centering around the passage ot this bill reached its climax in t':e senate session today, wCen possibly a score of amendments, principally designed to add stability to the proposed system and define the extent the title guarantee offered by the Siate, were adopted. Senator Lide led an unsuccessful effort to have the operation of the system r'aced wiitlh a warehouse commission composed of the commissioner of agriculture, insurance commis! sioner and State ank examiner. He explained his desire to prevent at this time the creation of a new State of ficer, the warehouse' commissioner, whose election by the general assembly is provided in the McLaurin bill. fTi'r.ie constitutionality of the bill gave occasion to extended discussion, during which Senator Carlisle inquired.'if the provisions of the bill guar anteeing upon the State's credit the holder of tibe warehouse receipts from loss did not invalidate the measure. Statements of other senators indicated their opinion that t'he bill as it was finally passed through third reading would be held constitutional. Debate on ti:e McLaurin measure' was resumed when the senate con- ! vened, and after discussion had continued two hours, during which Senator Buck's substitute bill was urged for adoption by several senators, the way for t';.:e speedy adoption of th? original till was cleared by the with drawal c* the substitute. Though the senate appeared on the verge d" voting on the motion to table the Buck substitute bill, it vas forestalled in eaio'a instance. Scon after j cenator Lawson had declared the sub- i stitute bill was "totally inadequate to ! meet the contingencies,*' the author j Tv'vthr?"nic niManro off-or iihtainin c unanimous consent. Attention of the senate after tfce. withdrawal of the substitute bill was ' directed toward "securing a ware-1 'house system which would issue re-! ciepts hacked by the State's guarantee sufficiently to pass current for money, according 10 tne expression of Senator Banks. Support of the McLaur.in bill developed strength as tfcje time when the vote was taken approached, while the efforts of the opposition gradually became less determined. After a rather large number of amendments intended to define tT:.e extent of the guarantee oy tne state or validity or the receipts and to empower the warehouse commissioner to take necessary action to protect his personal bond and the State's resources, a spirited fight led by Senator Young to j postpone a vote was made, hut finally ! defeated The passage through third reading quickly followed on a roll call vote. ! In its general outline, t:e McLaurin | bi'll proposes, within the police powers !o* the- State 'he establishment of "a | cotton warehouse system for t^.e State [ cr Scii+Vi Carolina " governed by a i "warehouse commissioner" with a sal ary of $3.0^-0 per year. The commisi-'r-v-r is ? :?:; owerr-d to lease the' ! warehouses an-i - 'tie upon terms V?* ! which private 'ind corporate owned I warehouses may obtain benefit of'rbe State operation The bill provides that the sv<?tem shall be self-sustain-1 | J m try , I i his lountry | ind it is because 1 SAVE WHILE I ;ry few young i ir the first time, ENIAL enough e. They spend t (vorth while. i 1.1 eady casii, tney y not START 1 A PART OF I 3 TOO SMALL I count I tvi wi> 22 igs Bank, in sr. ami ill at ail w^ro.ocuses not i *" * meeting operating expenses shall be closed. T.:e 'Slate's liability to loss j is limited to $50,000 by amendment, : and the measure caries an appropria-1 i tion of M 5.000 to put the system into ; j effect immediately ^fter aipproval by ! the governor. TAX NOTICE. County Treasurer's office, j The books for the collection of State and county tax will be open from Oc-I tober 15th to December 31st, 1914. Ttose who prefer to do so can pay | in January, 1915, with 1 per cent; i those who prefer to pay in February, i 1915, can do so by adding 2 per cent; j those who prefer paying from March 1 1st to March 15, 1915, can do so by adding 7 per cent; after March 15, 1915, the books will be closed. N. B. ^Taxpayers awning property in more than one township or special school district will please inform me! ?? ??? rtT, ti i-iUnor tVi A smniinf ! vv Xieii yay niQ ui aw a umvuu? i of his or tier tax. This is very irapor j : tant, there being so many special; sctool district*. Those who wish to pay by the 31st i jf December, 1614, and do not care j to come to the office, will please write! for the amount not later than December 25, 1914. After that time I am too busy to answer letters promptly. In sending stamps, nothing above a 2 cent stamp should he sent, as I j' cannot use them. If money is sent, it would he best j; to register same; if sent otherwise, it! .must he at sender's risk. ' By referring to your tax receipts of 1913, you will know the township and j special school district, or both, in : which your property is located. Til:e levy for 1914 is as follows: Mills | State 6 I' Ordinary County ZV2 ! Court. House % ! Road and Bridge Note Ordinary County Note V? \ Roads and Bridges 1 j Constitutional School 'Tax 3 j i ! i Total 14% j " Except the following localities, | where an additional railroad tax has i( - - , I, Deen levied: Mills ; Township No. 1 Township No. 8 3 Township No. 9 2 And except the following school districts, where special school tax has been levied: Mills No. 1, Newberry 6 No. 5, McCullough 2 No. 9, Deadfall 2 No. 10, Utopia 1 No. 14, Prosperity 6% No. 15, Saluda 2 c\r\ "n_* 0 :\o. zu, .Dig ? Xo. 26, Pomaria. 7 Xo. 30, Little Mountain 10*4 Xo. 32, Jolly Street 4 ? O I No. 3-1, St. Jt'auis a i, : Xo. 35, Excelsior 2 ;Xo. 39, Chappells 4 Xo. -11, Dominicks 2 ; ; Xo. 43, Trinity 4 ! Xo. -IS, .Talapa 4 j1 "'O ^ T * U i f i J /-k ^ ! I I -NO. . I Xo. 56, Zion 4 ; j Xo. 58, Silverstreet 6 Xo. 31, Hertford 2 ! Xo. 12, Jo'.nstone 2 [ i Pax Ma ISummer-\ pay abov cotton anc of notes a Bring in | seed and ; I Sumi I NEW No. 13, St. Lukes 4 No. 16, O'Neall 2 No. 18, Fairview 2 No. 19, Swilton 4 No. 22, St. Philips . 4 - O I Xo. 31, Wheelana ^ Xo. 43, Bush River 2 j Xo. 44, Smyrna ... 4 ! Xo. 59, Pressley 2 j A poll tax of One Dollar has been levied on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except j those exempt by law. A tax of 50 cents each is levied on J all dogs. Persons liable to road duty may pay I a commutation tax of $2.00 from the , loth of October, 1914, to the 31st day of December, 1914. All taxpayers remember all taxes have been listed separately, and please see that you have a receipt for each piece of property so listed. Jno. L. Epps, County Treasurer. [ | . i NOTICE FISAL SETTLEMENT Notice is liereby given that the un- j dersigned as Executors of the last will ! ? ?"? a- r\ I and testment or -ttosaumuu muma>n, j deceased, will make final settlement j on the Estate of said deceased in the j probate court for Newberry county on j November 7, 1914, at 11 o'clock in the ! forenoon. All persons holding claims | against said Estate wiu present same, 11 duly attested, before that date and all ! j persons indebted to said Estate will make payment. Ben. S. George, M. G. Shealy, Executors. r i ni a UClUUer U, i?7JL-3t. ESTATE NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the Estate of Lucinda Caroline Mose- [ ley, deceased, are hereby notified to i present the same, duly attested, to Thomas D. Copeland, Clinton, S. C., or to Mower & Bynum, Attorneys, j Newberry, S. C., on or before Xovem- j * /? - n -i A oer o, iyjL*. Thomas Duckett Copland, Adm. October 5, 1914. ] NOTICE The Annua} Meeting of the Stockhnidors of The Columbia, Newberry & Laurens railroad company, will be held at t/>.<e company's office, Xo. 1124 Taylor street, Columbia, S. C., at 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, October 20th, 1014. C. P Seabrook, Secretary. % ring Abe rket Pri< Vise Stock Com] e the market i 1 cotton seed in nd accounts. your cotton an get straight. Tier-Wise S Company 'BERRY, 1 I iPIM Ml Fdll^'F^I Do you net ! tain Pen NOT If VOU I i "Moore W? af ~bm |S1 Price ||j I also he 11 cir r! Iaen ri on th TRY ONE A ^ AGREE RFTTFR GOODS FO Mayes' Bv2 The House of a T LagraafiggaraajlTI if tfW titt ^ i ~~c i mi. r we :es pany will )rice for payment ^ ; 4 i d cotton ~(vl I lock . * i i,C. | I r I M ???I. it v\niTn I IN ITO taiiiwwiiiiiiMii Mm?a? id a h ounthat will I FA K? do buy the I 'im in t Leak Pen" $1 to $5 i | 1.1 LaaI. ive me ucsi lling Pen e market Ni> YOU WILL I 1 WITH ME I RSAMEMGNhY | ?.and I levy housand Things