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^ j J y ??? SEEKS TO RECALL BOND ISSUE BILL W 3Iembers of Upper Branch Intimate That 3Ie?.isure Was Passed Too IP Hastily. r T".:e State, 23rd. That there might be further dissecr 4ion of tlie much mooted phases of the 'proposed bond issue, and amendments ? incorporated, embodying provisions required to ling the measure to the national monetary system, in the event information from Washington were L favorable, a concerted enort was made in the senate yesterday to recall the , cotton bond bill from the house. This unovement was led by Senator Nicholson of Edgefield. It failed by a vote | of 32 to 9. Wj The Edgefield senator, believed that action had been too hasty. Senators were supporting it, he said, whose minds were not clear as to the propriety of such a measure. Sena tors Christensen and La.ney supported ?\Ir. Nicholson in his contention. Eac"h o:1 these rnad supported the measure Wednesday that the bouse might be adjusting differences during the interim when information was bering sought at the national capital. These advocated recall of the meas: C + -rr-V. ^ ? ,3 WW ui'C, 11 Liiti tr ^cic dcuaiuid vwaueu to reconsider. Both will support the measure, in -^e event a favoralbe report is brought from Washington relative to the collateral feature of tbe 'bonds. Senator Johnstone argued that the senate should not recede from its forL Trier action, unless there should be something more tangible to take hold of This was t.he- onlv measnrp thai seemed to promise any relief. I': this H iad to be dropped, the people would W "have to look for providential help, he F Senator Hardin said that the recall of the measure would put the senate in a bad light, in that it would indicate a vicillating policy. ' Senator Buck hinted that the bill lid Li UCCII 1 dill LMUCU'j ail u pivyucoicai that the senate would be criticised for its hasty action. The Horry sen, fctor said he was one of what he believed was a large body that had thought it useles to call the general assembly into extraordinary session. (He didn't think any measure of relief could be enacted, and tJhe session "would only entail a heavy expense upon the State. ^ School for the Deaf and the Blind W Cedar Spring, S. C., Oct. 17, 1914. To the Voters of the State of South Carolina: At the last meeting of the general assembly, at our suggestion, two amendments to our State constitution were proposed for the betterment of this school to be voted upon by you at the coming general election. If these two proposed amendment are approv-- > i -Li * - - ? ii.:. _ A _ ea ?y me peer' c c-i 1:115 v^uig f~ "Yes" upon 'both of them the sc'cool f lor the deaf and blind "will no longer be classified with the Penal and Charitable but with the educational department of the State. In order to A effect this change of classification it is necessary to amend our constitution fire/-* tv1q/?o.c TTirct it is npr>pssanv tr? a i A u yivwvc* w w * v **/ ** www.* v- v?r so amend as to take the s-ciool irom the Penal and Charitable section. A second amendment is necessary to place the school under the educational section. At the coming general election in November you will 'be asked to cast your ballot eftfner for or against these two proposed amendments. Knowing that the people of this State will uniformly vote "Yes" on these two amendments provided they are Informed* as to their Importance to this school, I deem it my duty, as t&e representative oft this school, to address this letter to you. k A century ago the deaf and the | t blind children of these United States Tv?re allrvwtui' tn remain, a hurdpn to their parents and their friends. About a half century ago, great adlvancef ment had been made when a large majority of the States had established schools under the name of "Asylums' for tfoe deaf and the blind children, k So ignorant iwere the masses of the jpeople in regard to the ability and needs of these children that they could y\ 4 V rt /vVi O Kl A 11W. UlM&bUViaiC uiic uiuuii>ai/iC7 iuc? from a deaf and a blind child. But there has come a general awakening in all our 'States. They are recognizing the fact that every deaf and! every blind, child within the bounds of these United States has a right to hope for an education and a right to hope that it will not be handed out to him with fie label of charity upon it while !his more fortunate brothers ? ?i A.wr< /?/v+ fV? n. P>A*Y? A or O Iduu 5^/1. uuc ociiiic iiuii'5 uuu there is not the suspicion of charity with it. The work done at our school is educational in the highest sense for it includes instruction along literary, musical, industrial, physical and moral lines. Our graduates are successful men and women winning their "way in the world and gaining the respect of the people around them; they are never | "Cured" | Mrs. Jay McGee. of Steph- J|{ enville, Texas, writes: * For nine \ti) ycm;>, i suuuicu 521 womanly trouble. I had ter- g fj rible headaches, and pains in jjk ; ? j my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered so. At ^ last, I decided to try Cardui, $ the woman's tonic, and it wg helped me right away. The !p & full treatment not only helped W& me. but it cured me." |i TAKE J : WM Si 9 11 Ths Woman's Tonic J 9; S Cardui helps women in time ?? g of greatest neeu, because it S I V? contains ingredients which act ?J ^ specifically, yet gently, on the Jjf | weakened womanly organs. f|1 So, if you feel discouraged, SJ. blue, out-of-sorts. unable to raj do your household work, en > J ^8} account of your condition, stop |jj$ g worrying and give Cardui a El P trial. It has helped thousands Jn -t urVitr nril ?/mi O in i objects of c'liarito' and the school that makes them should not be classed I with the .penal and chard tble work of OUT &tai?. ryr jcecna, an piauuvai purposes, our classification has been educational but legally we have carried the stamp of cl arity upon us. To take away the last vestige of the tcharity idea from our school I respect' ully ask that you vote "Yes-' up' on both of these proposed amendments. Then I can say to the boys and girls under my care and to the large and respected alumni of cur school that South Carolina will no longer stamp charity upon the educa tion sihe is giving, and will continue t<o give so iireely to her dea.f and her blind children. Feeling sure that the people of this State will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity to vote !*"Yes" upon both these amendments, I am, Yours very truly, XT XT' Ttr^Mrar. n. v vvaiiYoi* Superintendent. I TJie "Silent Sufferers/' | Christian Herald, New York. A correspondent in Belgium describes his visit to a deserted town. There was a stream of refugees alosg tVio Trm/i o&vrv ibpsmftakfinff fear and helplessness. Aged men and wo! men were there, and many others, I dragging or carrying their children with them. "A mother among the Vugitivies," he writes, "when miles on the way, suddenly remembered that in (tibe terror and confusion of gathering iher household together an)d snatching 1 - ~ V -1 V _ J j a, lew ueioiiginis,^, sutr ua.u wiiun.* iui| gotten "ber little infant sleeping in its ! cradle. She now thought of it as awakening and crying for comipanionsLip ami -food. 'She was forcibly restrained from returning to ife rescue, an impossible task, and was compelled to hurry on, forever to be haunted by the vision of her deserted* babe. These conditions are duplicated in ? ???tt< ? : ? ; ?-u ? [every uuuuiuj iir nuivire iu wmuu y>ch lis now raging. In the rural districts | from which all aihle-bodied men have , been drawn for service, there is a | great, blind fear possessing the people, driving -them from their homes. In scores of towns and villiages across which the war has swept, the once happy homes are masses of ruins. Weeping women and little children, smitten with a fear they cannot under stand are everywnere. ?veu in Germany, fc:e suffering among mothers and children is making itself keenly felt. In the Dorotheen Strasse in Berlin, wftere a general information bureau has been opened, all day long wives are calling inquiring concerning the fate of their husbands. Piteous scenes are wtit j nessed hourly,* and the Dorothe-en : Strasse is now called tfae "Valley of Tears." Responding to a general desire on ! the part of its readers, The Christian i Herald has opened a war relief fund' j for the widows and orphans of the i European war. Efficient relie1 com| mittees at different centers in the va! rious countries will have charge of ; j the work of distribution. It is con iiutui-'i,; uvpcu uLia.u iiv/u uiiij Liitr icauers of this journal, but God's people everywhere throughout tine United , States, will aid this effort in behalf o': the "Silent Sufferers" of the war by sending in their contributions to t!>.e fund with liberality an-d prompti e^s. All contributions will be acknowledged. It is particularly desirable that the relief work should be opened with out loss of time. J NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT ! Notice is herebv given that the uni dersigned as Executors of the last will and testment of Rosannafo C. Hartman, deceased, will make final settlement on the Estate of said deceased in the I ; probate court for Newberry county on I November 7, 1914, at 11 o'clock in the : forenoon. All persons holding claims | against said Estate will present same, i duly attested, before that date and all i j persons indebted to said Estate will j ! make payment. Ben. S. George, M. G. Shealy, Executors. ; October 5, 1914. 1 For Weakness r.nd Loss of Appetite i The Old Standard general FtrenrtheninRf tonic, j GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out : Malaria and builds up the syste.n. A true tonic I ?ndsureADDet:7er. For nuultsnnd children. 50c : i ! STATE 0?F SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Common Pleas Court. i Henry C. Holloway, Plaintiff, against i George J. Gallmai and Security; i Loan and Investment Company, Dej iendants. Pursuant to an order of the Court i herein, I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, before the court ho^se door at Newberry, S. C., at 11 ; o'clock in the forenoon, on saleclay m ' November. 1314, the following lot of i land to wit: All that lot of land in the I Town of Newberry, State of South I Carolina, near Farmers Oil Mill, con! taining one-half acre, more or le-ss, j bounded by lands of Henrietta Young, ! Elijah Harris, Hill Street and Morgan j Street. j Terms of sale: One-half purchase I money to be paid in cash, balance pay! able one year from day d. sale; cre| dit portion to be secured by bond of ! purchaser and mortgage oi premises j j sold, bond to bear interest rrom clay 01 : sale, and until paid in full, at rate of : eight per cent, per annu n. interest to I | be payable annually or to Deeome j principal annually and bear interest j at the same rate until paid in full, the j purchaser to have leave to anticipate j the credit portion, as a whole or in I part, at any time before maturity. The ! mortgage shall provide for the payI ment of ten per cer.t. of the principal ! and interest as attorney's fees in case | of suit or collection through an at| torney. The mortgage shall require ; the purchaser to insure and keep in! frnin Iz-wcc rvr riiama&A .hv fire I I 5U1CU X1V/J.JLA iwu Vi V* .. r-j ^ the buildings on the premises and assign the policy to the Master and shall provide t'bat if the purchaser fail to i Jo so, or Tail to pay the taxes, the Master c?r his assigns, may pay said insurance and taxes, and any penalties j incurred tnereon.-and reimburse them| selves for the same under the morti gage at the rate of eight per cent, j per annum 'from the day of such payi ments. The purchaser shall be re-! I tn r\ov M9c.f\p-r thA f;ash DOT I U11 CU W J/UJ v.-*v *- - - | tion of tine purchase money immed| iately upon the acceptance of his bid ! and if the purchaser fail to comply | the Master will resell at tite risk of I the defaulting purchaser. The pur| chaser shall pay for drawing of deed | and mortgage and recording of mortgage. H. H. Rikard, Master. October 12, 1914. STATE OF SOUTTH CAROLINA, rrnrvrv r>v \nriwrRF5RRY. ICcramioii Pleas Court. Samuel A. Pressly, as Treasurer of Erskine College, Plaintiff, against John R. Lathan, Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company, Southern Cotton Oil Company, Savannah Woodenware Company), William B. Hurst, Millard T. Burgess, John E. Hursr? Heary S. Hurst and Iva M. Parsons, as i-artners under the firm name of John E. Hurst & Company, John W. Kibler and Arthur Kihler, formerly partners in | trade unler the firm name cf J. W. Kihler & Company, Dow ell, Helm 6c ?* %/r^ rv* ?J.\+ j Company, U'lorence ivi. uyiuuuruuv j Company, E. A. Beall Company, Th>? ! Bank of Prosperity, S. C., M. C. Kise * Company, and Smith, Harrison & Company, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the court fcerein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House door at Newberry, S. C., "within the lejral hours of sale, to tfbe highest bidder, on Monday, saleday, November 2nd, 1914, an undivided one-half interest in the Sol ! lowing described iana snuaie m me j Town of Little Mountain, in the coun' ty of Newberry, in the State of South iCarolina, viz: all those lots of land | known and designated as lets No. 8 j and 9 and the east half of lot No. 110, on the map of tie Town olf Little Mountain, recorded at Newberry Court House in Eook 6, at page 496, and also J that other lot of land containing nine and one-half acres, more or less, and i bounded by lands of Dr. J. M. Sease, C. F. Lathan, Rev. Wessinger and others; the same being the land con. hv John B. Lathan and J. H. i Wise by deed recorded at Newberry i Court House in Book Mo. 10, at page 534. Terms of sale: One-third cash and I the balance on a credit of one and ' two years, the credit portion to be se- j curcd by a bond of the purchaser and | I a mortgage d the promises sold, with ; interest from the day of sale and until | ! paid in .ull at the rate of eight per ! I f-ent per annum, interest payable an! naually, with a stipulation in said i ! mortgage that in case said bond and J -i 1 -i ~ i 1! mortgage aro y.uut'u m v.^u nanus m | an attorney for collection, suit, action ' or foreclose, the mortgagor will pay j ten per cent of the amount involved, i including principal and interest, as attorney fees for collestion. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording same. H. H. Rikard, Master. October 12, 1914. I | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I rnTTVTV AF VP" WR FIRRY 'Common Pleas Court. British and American Mortgage Company , Limited, Plaintiff, against Sallie Johnson, Lois Johnson, The National Bank of Newberry, S. C., the First National Bank of Clinton, S. C., Mbrris Fertilizer Company, Mercer S. Bailey and William J. Bailey as partners in business under toe firm name of M. S. Bailey & Son, Thomas L. Johnson and Matti'e Johnson. Defend- j ants.. ? In pursuance of the order of th-e court herein, I will sell to the (highest bidder, at public auction, before tiie court house at Newberry, S. C., within the legal 'hours of sale on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1914, the same being saleday. All that lot or tract of land lying in the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, in Township No. 4, conta-nir g three hundred and seventy eifcht (378) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of John "W. Scott, R. H. Burton and S. P. McCrackin, on toe east by lands o>r James Baker and S. P. McCrackin, on the south by a public road separating it from lands of John W. Scott and west by public road, lands of John "W. Scott and Flint Hill church. Terms of sale: One-third o?f the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in twelve months * j 1 ? J--U ~ irum uay ul cue uicuxl pui uvu to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises and to bear interest from the day of sale at it?':e rate of eight per cent per annum, interest payable annually, and that said bond and mortg'age to provide for ten per cent attorneys fee in case of collection or suit 'by an attorney, with leave to the purchaser to antici1pate the payment of the credit portion in whole 01* in part. The purchaser will be required immediately upon t'he acceptance of his hid to deposit with the Master, as evidence of good a-ith, one hundred dollars, and will further be required to comply with fc:e terms olf his bid within ten ddays after such sale, and if said purchaser fails to comply within ten days said lands wiil-l be sold on the following saledav at the risk of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers ard for recording same. TJ XT T./J JLJL? XX. XWlIVdl \I, Master. October 12, 1914. TAX NOTICE. County Treasurer's office. The books for the collection of State and county tax will be open from October 15th to December 31st, 1914. Those who prefer to do so can pay In January, 1915, with 1 per cent; those who prefer to pay in February, 1915, can do so by adding 2 per cent; those vho prefer paying from March 1st to March 15, 1915, can do so by adding 7 per cent; after March 15, 1915, the toot 3 "will be closed. N. B. 'Taxpayers awning property in more than one township or special school district will please inform me when paying or writing for t&e amount of Ms or her tax. This is very impor tant, there being so many special scfcool districts. Those who wish to pay by the 31st of December, 1914, and do not care to come to the office, will please write for the amount not later than December 25, 19-14. After that time I am too busy to answer letters promptly. In sending stamps, nothing above a 2 cent stamp should be sent, as I cannot use them. If money is sent, it would be best to register same; if sent otnerwise, it must be at sendee's risk. By referring to your tax receipts of 1913, you will know the township and special school district, or both, in which your property is located. The levy for 1914 is as follows: Mills State 6 Ordinary County 3^4 Court House Vz Road and Bridge Note hi Ordinary County Note hi Roads and Bridges 1 Constitutional School Tax 3 Total 14 y2 Excep-t the following localities, where an additional railroad tax has been levied: I Don't wait till th< China adv Buy N< I I have a large s % f Ilect tro I also have a r m Iment c ROGE 1847 Silver PI; BETTER GOO&S FOR S Mayes' ^ The House of a Tho\ \ niBMBBHBHHMIMHIIIMMaMlMnMUn Telephone 01 jC: 50c per Month I I i If there is no telej farm write for our telling how you may cm 911 rn.Qt. VM4M4* WW Addrett FARMERS' LINE DE SOUTHERN BELL TELE AND TELEGRAPH COH Mills No. i: Township No. 1 Vfa No. 15 Township No. 8 3 : No. 15 Township No. 9 2 No. 16 And except the following school dis- No. 15 tricts, where special school tax has No. IS been levied: No. 22 | Mills No. 31 No. 1, Newberry 6 No. 43 No. 5, McCullough 2 No. 44 No. 9, Deadfall 2 No. 5! No. 10, Utopia 1 A p No. 14, Prosperity 6*4 levied No. 15, Saluda 2 the a; No. 29, Big Creek 2 those No. 26, Pomaria 7 A U No. 30, little Mountain 10% all dc No. 33, Jolly Street 4 Peri No. 34, St. Pauls 2 a con: No. 35, Excelsior 2 15th c No. 39, Chappells 4 of De [No. 41, Dominicks 2 All j No. 45, Trinity ... 4 have 1 j No. 48, Jalapa 4 see tt No. 52, Whitmire 5 ' piece No. 56, Zion 4 No. 58, Silverstreet 6 a e prices on ance. DW. tock to se m. I \ \ m lice assort- 1 v.'c <3 III 11 *IJ ^ RS' aid Ware. \ >AME MONEY r Store usand Things aaMSgg-'y s i Farms! 1 i j | and Up >hone on your free booklet rre*+ oprutrp at ^Vl OVi VAVV M-fc I / * PARTMENT I PHONE UPANY L, Hartford: 2 !, Johnstone 2 I, St. Lukes 4 n'Npfli] , 2 I, Fair view 2 I, Swilton 4 I, St. Philips -4 , Wheeland 2 , Bush River 2 , Smyrna 4 ), Pressley 2 oil tax of One Dollar has been on all male citizens between ?es of 21 and 60 years, except exempt by law. ? 1- J - 1 ~ J n-n IX 01 0U cents -5 1CT1CU v/ii Igs. sons liable to road duty may pay tirfutation tax of $2.00 from the >f October, 1914, to the 31st day cember, 1914. taxpayers remember all taxes >een listed separately, and please tat you have a receipt for each of property so listed. Jno. L. Ep-ps, County Treasurer.