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THK NEWS OF ST. PAIL. Pound/n? For Dr. Sl/erh?Thanksg/v<ngr Serv/ces Held?Two Interesting Marr/atres. St. Paul, Dec. 7.?On T anksgiving j day there was an interesting service j at St. Paul's jusi a little unusual for | us. Upon arrival at the church "he! the worshippers soon discovered be:r..-1 liful hardest honn decorations ooin- j posed of sheaves of w^ieat and oats ; ears of corn, cotton, pumpkin, peanuts, j sugarcane, pears, say beans, velvet b.ans, red apples, cabbage, etc., all of! which was raised in the community, j Pastor Riser opened and introduced the e.\er<?ise> after which t! e ladies took ; chars? if the meeting. Mr. Riser in I bis delectable way, led a woman's meeting of Thanksgiving, with men j present*as guests of trie ladies. There were reading, recitations and extra j singing. Several short talks by ladies of the missionary society, a business meeting of the waman's convention, a. j collection of thankoffering, boxes and i loose offering. Prayer and short talk j by Pastor Riser. All very pleasing) and most eddying to every one present. Rev. J. A. Sligh, D. D., of Columbia, who va? our pastor for so long 'here has been very ill again, but doing very well at tlnis writing. We are requested by Pastor Riser to state tibat some friends will remember Dr. Sligh by bringing or sending some groceries or money to St. Paul's parsonage on Monday after the first Sunday in December. Anyone who would like to send a package to Dr. Sligh will please wrap it well and bring or send it to the church on the first Sunday in December or bring or send it to the parsonage the next day witfo the name of donor on the package. fThe things will be packed and shipped by Pastor Riser on Tuesday after the fir3t Sunday in December. This is a good and much needed work and should be successful. Anything that can be used by a family will bo o? service and will be greatly receive** by our aged pastor. The wedding be41s have begun ringing again, hard times do not put an embargo on cupid's arrows. That archer will make matches, and cause fob AM?k mrAf l*W U9A1U9 WJ vmv W VilU, n utut i wi he can. Ttis time the wedding bells rang long and leud at Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Counts', announcing the marriage of t'ceir only daughter, Miss Louise, to Mr. G. Lester Bowers. The groom is from Newiberry "but was born snt reared near here. T:is hapk py couple will set up house keeping near his old home, where they will try their hands at farming. The writer was not present at the wedding but from what he can learn by tfcose who were present the wedding was immense, t)':ere were about 110 guests, all of wfcom were present at the reception. The reception was a great old 4-,-nnn ^ n n Ar n-lfl'-, O Uorr lAnOr t CI HI O time uiuuci mi;, a iuu0 j in the yard. Those who were there . report a ; ir.e time and came away r wishing much happiness for the young coirple. The ceremony took place at 2:00 p. m. November 25th, and immediately after the congratulations tfce dinner was served. The bride's pastor, Rev Y. von A. Riser, spoke the solemn and beautiful words which our State binds till deatf':; as they should. * * x-J 4. - A"U ~ X '? n nas oeen reported to me tuat m all that rain last Sunday Mr. Thomas McColloagh, of Little Mountain, and Miss Minne Singley, of Jolly Street section, drove to the parsonage where Rev. Riser spoke the words wfcich made them man and wife. We wish the happy couple much success in their future life. We -bear rumors of more weddings, ^ but don't ask who or where, your scribe ias been hoping not merely to be asked to a wedding but to attend one of his own one of these days or > nights but it seems that the year of 1914 will soon be past and his efforts will have been in vain, so don't ask wfco or where for he is not well posted as to that himself, maybe. The Young People's meeting will be held in the church Sunday night beginning at 7:30. An interesting programme- is promised/ the public ;s cordially incited to attend tl-is service. The following spent Thanksgiving day at :Mr. W. b. tJomest s: Misses "Mary and Ola Lominick, Mae Amick, Lottie Lee Halfacre, Fannie Holloway, Ethel Counts, Mrs. Annie Felker, Mr. Horace Lominick, Miss Louise Counts, Messrs. Charlie and Earle Sligh, a: Columbia. ^ Dr. A. J. Bedenbaugh spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Ella Bedenbaugh, Miss Louise Counts has returned from a pieaasnt visit to Miss Lizzie Taylor, of Near Bachman chapel. Mr. Joe Lathrop, of Columbia, si>ent the first part of tfne week with his brother, Mr. Lee Lathrop. Messrs. Pink and Thomas Lathrop,of Newberry, spent Thanksgiving in the community. Mr. Eustor Richardson spent the first part of the week with the fami*y-<jrrar. L: D:'STOne^or^r tterry. ^ v?0K&3 Liri?: G?iRr, -6t near ; I ity, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Wicker. Mr. Arthur Counts and sister. Miss i Lucile, spent Thanksgiving day with the family of Mrs. Ella Bedenbaugh. ((mUTTi"*:* APPOINTEI) FOR COTTON LOAN SCHEME Kliett, Robertson, Schaehte, Pr/ngle, Kowland and K.nard Named for South (arol/na. j Washington, Dec. 3.?The u . im- j l ortant step preliminary to the active operation of the 000,000 cotton j loan fund was taken today by the j cotton loan committee when it completed the State committees in 11 o the Southern Sta;es. These committees will select local committees at once in every cotton producing community. The cotton loan committee also announced tonight that a meeting of tfc-e chairmen of the tSate committees would be held here December 16 to discuss details of the lo?.n plan. The committee for Florida was not given in tonight's statement and it was said a committee may later be named for Missouri. (Although the plans for putting the fund into the hands of cotton producers have gone steadily forward, it nrn a + t/vn!ol'-+ tVtaf T\/>CQlHlv U " lUUtVatVU ^ VUMV jhrvwwtv*^ large part of the $100,000,000 contributed by Northern banks might never be used. Officials here realize-that some Southern producers are not particularly enthusiastic over the plan in view of the interest to be paid on loans, and of the prices new quoted on cotton on the New York and Liverpool exchange. At the same time it was said the plan is regarded as successful whether a dollar is borrowed under it or not. The very fact that tb.e cotton exchanges have reopened and that cotton is selling for fairly good prices, officials declared, was due to s<>me extent at l?3ast to the completion ot tiie loan tund. The State loan committee are composed of bankers and ti.-e following were among those announced to* nigit: Alabama?-J. H. Barr, chairman Birmingham; A. M. Baldwin, Montgomery; N. P. Ranfro, Opelika; 3eo. A. Searchy, Tuscaloosa^ H. I. McEldery, Talladega; B. TC;^* SlelTin,^ Sela. Georgia??k. w Maaaox, cnairman; Franfc Hawkins and W. S. Withman, Atlanta; E, W. Stetson, Macon; W. F. MoCauley, Savannah; D. C. Ashley, Valdosta; John H. Reynolds, Rome. South Carolina?R. G. Rhett, chairman; Henry Schachte and E. H. Pringle, Jr., Charleston; E. W. Robertson, Columbia; C. G. Rowland, Sumter; Join M. Kinard, Newberry. Whenever You Need a General Tonic lake U rove's The Old Suandara Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tome because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives am* Malaria Pnri^Tioc tlif "Rlnnrl anr? v/u w i* - ? * * * * ?MV I Builds up the Whole Sysfc^~i. 50 cents* j A KIDNEY REMEDY ADVERTISEMENT BROUGHT I GREAT HAPPINESS I take pleasure in stating that I have used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that I was greatly benefited by the same and have used it in my family. T a son when nnite vnnnsr he suf fered from bladder or kidney affliction. I called in my physician, "he attended him but did him no good. 'Almost by accident I noticed an advertisement about the curative properties of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I procured a bottle and gave it to him according to directions. It cured him of what we thought was almost impossible and the same with others of my family. I have such strong :aith in Swamp-Root that I have never done without it in my family since the wonderful cure of my son as well as myself. I recommend it to all who suffer from kidney or bladder troubles and T am led to believe that it is one of the best medicines for the purpose for v/hich it is used, that 'has ever been discovered. This is my experience from the use of Swamp-Root. Wishing the promoters of this wonderful medicine a large sale to the suffering public, I am, Yours rsepectfully, W. H. McAlfee, 63 Broyles St. Atlanta, Ga. Witness, E. 0. Williams, Notary Public. l etter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BiDghjjnton, 5. Y. iii Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. for a sample size brittle. It will convince anyone. Yob will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention. Nevfoerriy Semi Weekly 'B&kVt aaJ3 'wmr Ke&nar Urty-rantH %?d oiMwcteHttr -*fse 'bottler for 'sale at all tirug;3ttiiS?; ItEPORT OF (OI NTY SITEKVISOK 191 954?H. \V. Bowles, read and bridge . 955? >H. H. Ruff, road and bridge .. . 986?George Richardson, chaingang (cc 987?'W. E. Kcon, road and bridge ... 988?.Ino. (\ Cessans, salary . | 989? jrrank Pitts, road and bridge ... 990?E. S. Werts, office expense ... . j 991?i\Y. F. C'.ai pell, road and bridge I 992?W. E. Koon. road and bridge ... 9?f"C?Town of Chap-pells, road and brie 994?lino. C. Gcggans, salary 99.";?c. G. Dlease, salary 99G?E. S. Weits, salary 997?.1 no. L. Epps, salary 995? F. M. Lindsay, salary 999? Geo. D. Erown, salary 1000?J. H. O appell, salary 1001?.1. W. E'pting, salary 1002?W. IS. Melton, salary 1003?W. M. Dorroh, salary 1004? H. C. Holloway, salary loo's?1L. C. Livingstone, salary 1C06?J. H. Turner, salary 1007?(D. J. Taylor, salary 1008?G. S. Long, road and bridge ... , 100!)?(R. E. Livingstone, road and bridi 1010?JElliott Gallman, road and bridg< 1011?-F. A. Grahaan, read and bridge . 1012?W. D. Rutherford, road and bridj 1013?T. L. B. Elpps, county home ... . 1014?(J. W. Long, road and bridge .. 1015?T. H. Teague, chaingang (commu TOlfi?Ti. T Adairs. road and bridge 1017?T. H. Chappell, county home ... 1918?(J. M. Chappell, road and bridge .. 1019?T. H. Chappell, d'.aingang (comi 1020? IE. Lee Hayes, road and bridge . 1)21?J. D. Wicker, coroners contable 1022?J. J. Senn, constable salary ... . 1023?J. C. Sample, mgistrate salary ar 1024?iPurcell and Sfcott, county home . 1025?CDr. P. E. Way, county home ... 1026?INewberry Hardware Co., county 1027?'Otto Klettner, county heme ... . 1028?W. E. DeH.ines, ferry 1029?John Cousins, road and bridge . 1030?<H. L. Parr, road and bridge ... . 1031?C. C. Davis, road and bridge .. 1032?Geo. C. Glasgow, road and bridg 1033?T. J. Darenport, road and bridge 1034?Tiie Setzler Co., road and bridge ?E. U Strauss, road and bridge . 1036?R. A. Cromer, road aad bridge . 1037?lNer*-berrj ~T&rd"ware Co., road a 10SS?<Purcell and Scott, road and bridj 1039?JH. H. Ruff, road and Iwidge ... 1040? IJfcltfpa Mercantile Co., road a nd 1041?J.- W. Matth-efwa, road and bridge >1Aif) T W "U an A V>riH f ji-vr^v vi if ?.?yuw4 ???-% *? ** c 1043?^-J. E. 'Stoealy, road an<rbrid6'3 .. 1044??. H. Aull Co., printing, etc. ... 1045?W. S. M'ann, publro buildings .. 1 946?!Newberry Hardware Co., public b 1047?tMayes Book Store, office supplie 1048?Summer Bros. Co., public buildin 1049?Otto Klettner, public buildings . 1050?Jno. L. Epps, county treasurer, 1051?C. G. 'Bl ease, sheriff, public buil 1052?West-Martin Co., public offices . 1053?;H. W. Schumpert, superintecden 1054?!E. iS. 'Werts, county auditor, offic 1055?|Drs. Mower and Pelham, county 1056?(Jno. L. Epps, county treasurer, c( 1057?JC. G. Blease, dieting 1058?jC. G. B.ease, expense 1059?iDr. W. A. Dunn, lunacy 1060?IDr R. Fi Jeter, lunacv 1061? . C. Schum'pert, lunacy 1062?Dr. Van Smith, lunacy 3 0(#?Dr. F. ID. Mcrwer, lunacy 1064?J. A. Burton, agent, insurance . 1065?F. M. Lindsay, contingent 1066?JDr. Thos. H. Pope, contingent 1067??wart-Perry Co., contingent ... : 1068?Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh, contingent 1069?iJno. L. Epps, county treasurer, I 1070?J. O. Havird, chairman, continge 1071?P. F. Baxter, contingent 1072?Andrew Pratt, contingent 1073?Dr. Geo Y. Hunter, contingent . 1074?Hoi Iowa y Bros., chaingang- (com 1075?Newbeny Hardware Co., chainga 1076?Dr. J. I. Bedenibaugh, chaingang 1077?Purcell and Scott, chaingang (coi 1C78?Otto Kkttner, chaingang (commu 1079?IT. E. Stone, chaingang (comtmut 1C80?Prosperity Drug Co., chaingang 1 10S1?Ewart-Ferry Co., chaingang (c< 1C&2?G. V. Boozer, chaingang (coram u1 ?j. 'm. swindler, o. aingang vvuiluj 1084?J. W. Henderson, chaingang (con 1#S5?(Dr. P. E. Way, chaingang (coma 1086?DE. L. Strauss, note (ordinary) H. C. Holloway, IClerk. STATEMENT SHOWING EXACT FIX A TIOXS FOR THE YEAR 1914, AS IT A be; Items 1.?Salaries county officers 2.?Salaries magistrates, constables, < 3.?County home, pensioners, paupers 4.?Roads, bridges, iierries 5.?Chain gang 6.?tRepairs public buildings 7.?-Books, stationery, printing, etc. ... 8 ?ifnviHno'ent Mtt>ense and suDDlies f< lie buildings and county officers 9.?County physicians II.?'County board of education ll.HCourt expenses 112.?'Board off assessors, etc 1"3.?Sheriff, dieting and incidentals ... 14.?fPost mortems and lunacy"3 15.?(Insuranc e 16.?Interest on loans 17.-<!Dntingent and miscellaneous ... IS.?Commutation tax H. C. Hollaway, Clerk. Approved: E. S. Werts, _ m , . County Auditor. FOR no NTH ENDING NOVEMBER. 4. S 20.77 25.22 mi mutation tax) 0.34 2.68 22.90 ' 2-5.00 J 3.60 4.03 : 4.00 | ige .".00 I i 22.90 116.66 i 41.66 j 41.66 2"). 00 75.00 100.00 10.00 7?.00 no 41.66 10.00 25.00 _ 50.00 " 23.94 ?e 40.25 i 20.00 30.03 &e 75 82.00 27.25 tation tax) 40.00 fi.40 66.95 ' 18.00 nutation tax) 416.70 20.25 1.10 66.66 id expense 62.30 16.65 ... 3.65 home 14.05 12.81 20.00 3.18 34.20 6.60 1ft PA e X6.UV 50.00 ' 6.35 13.04 10.00 nd bridge 202.40 S? 13.75 10.SZ bridge 10.75 15.20 fe 20.00 1.0? 21.00 40.00 1 uildin&s 2.45 s ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7.8d gs 9.14 70 office supplies 52 dings 3.55 1.50 t, pulblic buildings 36.44 e expenses 9.20 physicians 14.58 )urt 490.90 147.60 41.08 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 6.50 47.00 30.00 ! 90.00 ... i 66.70 coroners pay bills z.zv I nt 162.62 30.00 25.0'^ 24.90 mutation tax) 45.9? jig (commutation tax) 48.55 (commutation tax) 17.50 nimutation tax) 51.80 tation tax) 137.45 at^pn tax) 1.50 (commutation tax) 7.65 mrniutation tax) 5.50 tation tax) 18.70 nutation tax) 30 ^nutation tax) 36.00 vmi + i/-vr? "J ^ 40 .u u La iii/ii iaA f . v 743.05 J. C. Sample, County Supervisor. NCIAL CONDITION OF APPROPRIATE VRS AT THE END OF NOVEMB. Appropriations Allowed Balance $ 8,665.00 $7,736.^2 $ 928.08 etc ... 2,500.00 2,036.76 463.24 3,000.00 2,701.00 299.00 10,000.00 4,862.23 5 137.77 6,500.00 6,632.23 600.00 599,56 .44 900.00 389.75 510.25 :>r pu*b 2,000.00 1,650.32 31168 200.00 160.51 39.49 45.0$ 45.10 3,000.00 1,955.35 1,044.65 800.60 655.10 144.99 1,800.00 1,515.17 284.83 400.00 275.36 124.64 400.00 430.30 l,7l5f.OO 1,497.42 252.58 1,000.0? 1,189.82 5,693.00 4,847.19 842.81 J. C. Sample, County Supervisor. ^ Candy! I As a delicious c absolutely pure < bash's candy stan all 10 and 20c ca ous adulterations < tant quality but e\ of the highest gr with the greatest i rich cream and fr is wholsome food; high grade candy. o? occ my wiuuun N _ . flBMMMBHHBBBHBHHBSBOBRBMHLUHBHBSSBMBKBHKHBMBHB BETTER GOODS F( Mayes' ^ en ailing stock so that farm . Bell Telephone Servic to get the veterinary quid It also keeps you in t your neighbors. If there is no telepho day for our Free Booklet. A HHrooe*. Jk 1.WWJ. VVJVJ Farmers' Line SOUTHERN SELL T AND TELEGRAPH BOX 163, co; .NOTICE OF AXXUAL MKETIXG. Notice is hereby given that toe annual meeting of the county board of commissioners for iNewiberry county will be held on Thursday, Ja*uary 7th, 1915. 'All persons holding demands of any kind against1 the county are required by law to file the same with the clerk, properly itemized and attested, on or oerore January 1, 1915. Jas. C. Sample, County supervisor. H. C. Holloway, ' Clerk. 12-8-4-1 taw. H#w To Give QuIhIm To CUMtm. FSBKILINB the trade-mark Mne gtves to as improved Quiniae. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and does not disturb the stomach* Children take K and never know it Is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who eannot take ordinary Quinine, uoes soi ubkik em cause nenrousne# nor ringing in the head. Try ff Tfcff.nacfctimc you need Quinine for any t?*r- I pos?r. Ask (or Z:oonce original package. _ je J suae PEBRIUNE ia blown; in bottle. 25 c* .fe j '' KmBHBamKBHBMBHHB: Candy!! ! I > onfection that is ' md clean Aiverds at the top of j i nHim Nn ininri- h ftftlftftVVV * 1 W ?? 14 K :heapen its exul- j rery ingredient is j ade and sdected | ??. Pure .ugar, esh fruit flavors. [ as well as a pure, j display. I OR SAME MONEY I Store Thousand Things I / fCome at once! y horse is sick. I mpt attention must be giv< i . work may not be delayed. # I e on the farm enables you dy. ouch with the markets and # . ne on your larm write to- 1 i Department. 'ELEPHONE f COMPANY [{All LUMBIA, S. C. I VftTTfE ftp FIXAT, SETTLEMENT. i.1 V JU V * - ' Notice is hereby *iven that the uidersigned will make iinal settlement of the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Prances Blease, deceased, in the probate court lor Newberry county, State of South Carolina, on Tuesday, December 22nd, 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter apply to the judge of probate of Newberry county for a final discharge. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement with *- - - -? ' ? j J eraser or tne unaersiguea, aaa ?u persons holding claims against the said f estate will present the same duly attested. Bertha Blease Eison, Executrix. Cannon G. Blease, * va i,; - lugene-S. Blease, ? - " - ?, . *. /; ll-20-4t-ltaw. Execut?r?.