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I / I / Your f Tnless you are ?*i Free of Jl OI * ?%n n v /vuiiiaA mclllg Has Never Failed W IF IT DOES NOT WE WII AND PAY YOU F( WHILE rs \ Gilder IH ^ Newt \ /N * t_ X STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA? i COUNTY OF NEWBERRY?COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ^ E. B. Blease, | against Thomas Ligon Dabbing and Imogene S. Dobbins. By order of the court herein, I will sell to the nighest bidder before the 4. of Vowhprrv within the ( UV/UI L UVUOC .^v .. ~?.v , legal hours of sale, on saleday in Ocof Geo. A. lEpting, and by Bush river tober, 1915, all that piece, parcel an<^ plantation of land lying and being situate in Newberry county, State of South Carolina, containing eighty-five v (85) acres, more or less, and being i bounded now, or formerly, by lands Lof J, M. Epting, lands of E. P. (Mat- j thews, or Mrs. E. P. Matthews, lands j l-": K/v lon^c fnrmPrlv ! ?me same ucmg wc muuo owned by James N. Dobbins and devised by him to Mary C. Dobbins, William S.. Dobbins and Thomas Ligon * Dobbins, the interest of the said Mary j C. Dobbins and William S. Dobbins j having been conveyed to the said Thomas Ligon Dobbins. Terms of sale: The purchaser wiil j be required, to pay all of his bid in i cash, and immediately upon the ac-' j ceptance of the purchaser's bid he: shall pay to the master $100 and upon j I his failure to do so the master will j j then and there resell the premises at said purchaser's risk, and if the v said purchased fails to comply < with ! the terms of sale herein the master ' will resell the said premises on the .following salesday at the risk of the; former purchaser. Purchaser to pay , for papers and stamps. < H. H. RIKARD, Master. ' ^ ~ ? 4- ft 1 Q1 ~ c, iaiv. COUNTY OF XEWBERit i?'COURT | OF COMMON PLEAS L W. c. Blalock, v ! ^ against Edward SattervMtf.. , By order of the court herein, I will } I sell to the higest bidder, before th? , , court house at Newberry, within the legal hours of sale, on salesday in , ^ - -1- -1 in.tr ? n ?Vio+ i?~i+ nf IcjnH ?if_ ! ^CtOUtrr, J.v7JLU, clil luac v/i xu^u , uate, lying and being in the county v and State aforesaid, containing one< half (1-2) acre, more or less, and bounded by lots of George Pressley, .R. !E. Williams and G. C. Williams, f . I the same being that lot conveyed to Edward Satterwhite by the said L. W i Blalock on the 6th day of April, 1895, | by his deed of conveyance. SHATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA? Terms of sale: All of the purchase price to be paid in cash and the purfrw nanprc a stamns: uua^ci tv/ puj ivx the purchaser immediately upon the premises being sold to him shall deposit with the Master the sum of one ? hundred dollars as an evidence of his tgood faith, and in the event of his failure so to do, the Master will without further notice immediately resell the premises at the risk of the said punchaser Sept. 9, 1915. H. H. RIKARD, Master. Rnnrwn NOW STANDS I ' ARMED AND READY Troops "Will Be Kept Concentrated on National Boundaries, Cabinet Resolves. Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 27 (via London).?The Roumanian cabinet at a meeting today in which the mobilization of Bulgaria and Greece was discussed, decided that Roumania should continue the course she has been fol lowing. Developments, it was determined, ?a o rioturo +n / >??n?p "Rnii_ W LlUt ^JJL CL I1UIU1 \?, C, W ? V | mania to modify in any way the line of conduct she has pursued. Consequently, Roumania troops will remain concentrated along the national fron^ tiers. | r The cabinet did not consider the i question of establishing martial law. 11 Dog \ lliis? to keep lilm ILinsre \ \e Cure 50c \ to Cure 'Ouicklv > Aj REFUND THE COST X >R TIME LOST / iING IT f teks-Co. / 'VI I IT X / ? Backache? IIII ofRussellville,Ala.,says: gill HII fered with terrible back- I sens, pains HI my uuius, and my head ached nearly I all the time. Our family doctor treated me, but only gave me temporary relief. I was certainly in bad health. My school teacher advised me to TAKE Cardui I Woman's Tonic j I took two bottles, in all, and was cured. I shall always praise Cardui to sick and suffering women." If you suffer from I pains peculiar to weak If r women, such as head- J I j Yl ache, backache, or other gV| ! I symptoms of womanly I III trouble, or if you merely I y| need a tonic for that tired, |8Jj Uw nervous, worn-out feelflIB ^ Cardui. e-65 fl fl ; i Nature Warns j . Against Using Calomel. !The lickening, nauseating feeling j [hat follows the use of calomel is the latural result of disarranging your entire system. Doctors everywhere are lgreeing that the action of calomel is much too strong, and leaves tne dociv sick and weakened. LIV-YEK-LAX is a wonderful sub-! stitute for calomel, that has all of its good effects and none of its bad ones, [t acts soothingly but thoroughly on the liver, cleansing it of bile, and ridding the entire system of stagnating poisons. LIV-YEK-LAX is strictly a harmless vegetable compound, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be returned. Insist on the original,] bearing the likeness and signature of; L. K. Grigsby. For sale here at 50c and $1.00 at Gilder & Weeks. STOP SCRATCHING USE ZEMER1NE It makes no difference how long you have suffered with eczema, itch or any otJ-er skin disease, Zemerine will help you as it has helped others. Zemerine stops suffering where other A/1 i A.1 O TT A foil n n ill a I c-LUvUico jliavc ian^u anu tuc skin to a healthy condition. The first application of Zemerine brings relief, stops the burning and itching, the desire to scratch passes away, and healing becomes possible. Read wftat others have to say about Zemerine: "Send me another box of Zemerine. It has done me lot of good." "I ihave used Zemerine and it gave me more relief than anything." Zemerine is sold in two sizes 50c and $1, by druggists everywhere and Newberry Drug Company. Sample free upon request to Zemerine Chemical Company, Orangeburg, S. C. "When will thA war pnrl'?" is a mips tion of the Houston Post. Can't tell. Even Kitchener seems to have changed the date of beginning.?Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. 'PROPOSE CHANCE IN PENSION LAW (?EN. IT-AWE APPOINTS LKliISI LATI VK < OMAIITTEE. I ! I Object Is to Compensate All Ifc-ma Fide Veterans For Services Rendered. I ! The State. I Gen. B. H. Teagne of Aiken, com| mander. South Carolina division, U. I C. V., has appointed a committee, one J from each congressional district, wit'i I ^ ' T - c ,, o U. VV. .MCI^aurill Oi tuiuuiuia ?o chairman, to confer and memorialize the general assembly for a "proper" pension law. The members of the committee-are| Capt. John Ahrens, .Charleston; Col. Alfred Aldrich, Barnwell; C. B. Johnson, Easley; Col. >W. P. Coxer, Fountain Inn; Maj. J. M. Hough, L.ancasten; Gen. H. H. Xewton, Bennettsville, and Col. D. W. McLaurin, Columbia. "The intent of the resolution and I ! the appointment of the committee was ! to procure the passing of an act to I place all bona fide Confederate veterI ans and widows of such on the nonor j roll and to compensate them for servi ices rendered," said Col. McLaurin. | The committee has been called to ! meet in Columbia, October 27, to dej cide upon a plan of action. I THRID DAY OF ASSAULTS | SEES UNABATED BATTLES Germans Striving to Regain Lost Ground and Allies Attempting to j Improve Advantage of Rusk The third day of the great offense of the French and British forces in the West saw no abatement in th3 fighting, accord to Tuesdays summary of the war situation. The battle probably has taken even a more desperate character, for the Germans by counterattacks have been endeavoring to regain their lost ground, and have started an offensive movement in the; Argonne forest, which, official reports : indicate, is b^fig carried out with as much dash and determination as the French thrust in Champagne, though not so effectively. The British and Germans are heavily engaed in the region of Hulluch and Loose, between La Eassee \ and Lens. On the northern end of the j line in Belgium the Germans are bom-. bardng the Belgian positions and va- j rious towns. uerman counierauacKs nonnwesi 01 j Hulluch have been repulsed with j heavy losses, according to the British j report, which adds that to the east of i Loos the British offensive Is progress- j ing. In Champagne, where the French j gains extended over a 15-mile front, the troops of the republic are in strong positions before the second line of German defenses, whicn they are stil! pounding with their heavy guns The German attack in tlie Argonne was preceded by a 'violent bombardment. Then the infantry cnarged and at some points gained the first line of the French positions. Everywhere else along this front, Paris deslares, the! Germans were repulsed. In Berlin the outcome of the battles j now in progress in the West is looked forward to with confidence. Officially it is asserted that the allied offensive southeast' of Lille has been stopped and that north and south of Loos and near Souchez heavy British attacks have been put down with sanguinary losses. Of the fighting between Rhelms ana the Argonne, the German communication says the French hare mace no further progress and to the north of | Beausejour and east of the Aisnel French attacks failed with heavy cas-1 i ualties. Nothing is said of the Argonne I CUWUli . On the Eastern front in the vicinity of Dvinsk the Germans report the capture of another Russian position and the taking of nine officers ana more than 1.300 prisoners. "Anting continues along the entlrEastern front. Vienna says the Russian counteroft'ensive on the Volynian triangle has been broken and that ? ? the Russians are in retreat. Recent fighting on the Gallipoli peninsula has been confined mainly to attacks by aircraft, to bombardments and to mining. 'The situation in the Balkans has not been straightened out. A semi-of^ 1 T - - ? - D i v? /V* T'An f? Ca nciai aispaieu iruui dcuui gives a. fia rumor that the Bulgarian government has sent an ultimatum to Servia and that the diplomatic representatives of the entente powers are preparing to depart from the Bulgarian capital. The Roumanian cabinet has decided that there shall be no modification in its mobilization order and that the Roumanian troops will remain concentrated along the national frontiers. ? Why not turn the navy over to Brother Ford? In six months he would be turning out a battleship every 49 seconds.?Life. f SAYS {-VMM ANY HAS NOT KKAUIKI) MILITARY LIMIT ! ; Major M ?rai?t Asserts That Campaign Against the ('zar's So'difrs Will ! I e Carned Forward. Berlin, Sept. -S (By Wireless to; Say.ille). ? Germany has not yet j jreached the limit of her military ei-: ; forts, while her foes are drawing to j i t.ie end cf their resources, declares j 1 Major Moraht, the military critic of i j the Berliner Tageblatt, in a review of the present status of the belligerents. In his review, an abstract of which j ii given by the Overseas News Agency, ihe pomts out that Germany places the ' military age limit at 45 and has not j even registered men younger than 20, j 'while France, he says, is preparing toj j send to the front in December 19-year-1 | old boys and is unable to relieve from j j service on the fighting lines 'soldiers ! j who are even more than 45 years old. | J Boys of IS years are already fighting [ ! in the Russian lines, mixed with older i troops, he declares, while England, j ! "fearing that Russia would make sep' arate peace," recently landed addi! tional troops on the continent. "All this means," continues Major MVoraht, "that the utmost efforts are being made by the allies to improve ! raeir situation by desperate measj ures." | The military writer declares that German army headquarters has determined to continue the prosecution of its campaign against the retreating Russian armies, difficult as the operations are on that front. Ke says on the western front Germany is well prepared to resist all attacks, despite the enormous quantities of munitions whicn the allies have accumulated: from their own resources and from thft Unit Art Static The British, losses in the Ypres dis- ! trict were enormous, he declares, while the Llllie district, where Field Marshal Sir John French announces a victory, has been turned into a veritable cemetery for the Ango-French army. "The German counter-attack has already been begun. If the allies are unable to break through the German lines their great offensive must be considered a failure." MAJORITY OF VOTERS DID NOT PARTICIPATE Only 40.7 Per Cent of Lfcst Primary Y<ate Was Cast iii the Recent Prohibition Election. Editor of The Herald and News: Since the liquor election held a few I weeks ago. all of the newspapers, big | and little, have had much to say in j regard to the "overwhelming public sentiment against the sale or liquor in South Carolina," and a great deal also has been said about the enforcement of the prohibition law depending on the "public sentiment4 against the sale of liquor as expressed at the polls. Now, just how much is the public sentiment against the sale of liquor in this State?that is,considering the voting strength as expressed in the primary elections as "public sentiment?" In the recent election, to figure in round numbers, only 58,000, or 40.7 per cent of the voting population, as JilUSea uy LXie \oie m iue iasi piimaiv, participated in the liquor election either in favor of or against prohibition. But 30.4 per cent of the voting population cast their ballot against the legal sale of liquor, and only 11.4 per cent voted against prohibiting its legal sale. Hence 59.3 per cent, or 74,000 voters, are indifferent as to ' whether liquor is legally sold or not, and 90,700 of the 123,000 voters in the State are either indifferent or opposed j to prohibition. I If the enforcement of the prohibition | law depends on "public sentiment" t ro o jjvw art; yvu guiii*g iv icvn-uii wic va.u per cent of the voters of the State who took no part in the recent election? And, too, you must consider that the ratio here given is reckoned from the tabulation of white Democrat voters in the last primary, and the negroes who were registered for the specific purpose of voting in the liquor election ! are not considered in the percenia&e given. Whatever our hopes may be, what will this large majority of voters do who did not take sufficient interest in I the question to participate one way | or another in the election? Frank. Newberry, September 29, 1915.. CHICHESTER S PILLS V T!IK diamond BRAND. /; Ladle*! AsU your Drujrglst for /j\ %> V\ Chl-ches-ters Diamond Tlrand/j^ ? IMIIs in Red and Gold r:etallic^^^ I S?v ''?*es? sealed with Blue Ribbon. \f I 1W V-4"j5 Take no other. JJuy of your * i / ~ 7V Drucreltt. A tcforrJII-fllLS-TERS J U ^ DIAMONJi P.RANIS PILLS, for 33 <v ve-irs!:nov.-n?sKcst.Sifest. Always Relis! !c ! '?/ ' jGLB 3K SSii jfirSTS EVEBVSKERF ) To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S! ; TASTELESS chili TONIC. You know ) ' what you are taking, as the formula is j {printed on every label, showing it is! i yuimne ana iron m a tasteless iorm. The Quinine drives out malaiia, the i Iroi Guilds up the system. 50 cents Ve Rep; Automol a Harness, Sad Cc Bring 1 Newberry China and When in n< Cut Glass an< ver don't coming to the I can pleas* quality and p Get MavpQ? Rnnk & I UUJ W A#VV? V The House of a ' * Long Distance calls far i radius of several hundred "In less than one hoi of flour at a total cost to "Since then we have Bell Telephone to every< most profitable results, rates are reasonable and in one Long Distance.T ? dozen letters" SOUTHERN BELL T1 AND TELEGRAPH < BOX 163, CO] .4 DEWBERRY MAN'S EXPERIENCE Reswits Tell The Tale. Can you doubt the evidence of this Newberry citizen? You can verify Newberry endorsement. Read this: F. W. Higgins. surveyor and civil engineer. 1130 Hunt St., Newberry, savs: "Mv kidneys were so weak that I couldn't control the kidney secretions. I also had pains in tiie small of my back and right side. The trouble seemed to be in my right kidney and I had pains through that i i ? i ?i i i i mmm w i i ? i T air Buggy nd i m s Hie lops! ! Iso Idles and Suit j k A/\A IdCd fhem In Hdw. Co. ; i Cut Glass eed of China, 1 Sterling Sil? X buy without } Book Store. 3 you both in rice. it at / 1 V?!.i.. Ci.AUA i t aneiy oiui e Thousand Things. 1 / One Experience Convinced Me | of its Value | "One of our salesmen demonstrated th? value of the Long Distance Telephone to us. He was at Huntsville, Ala., and upon his own responsibility put in fifteen merchants within a [ miles. jr he had sold 2100 barrel* us of less than six dollars. applied the Long Distance eature of our business with The service is fine, tho there is more satisfaction elephone talk than in hall ELEPHONE /S\ COMPANY LUMBIA, S. C. - y region all the time. My feet were tender and sore and I could hardly walk. I suffered in that way for about two years, when I got Doan's Kidney Pills | at Gilder & Weeks' Drug store and | began taking them. The first box i helped me and several boxes did me | a world of good." j ^Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim; ply ask for a kidney remedy?get ! Doan's Kidney Prills?the same that Mr. Higgin? had. Foster-^Milburu Co. j Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching:. ?Hnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6t<-> l? ^ays The first application give" jfcase aud Ke^t. 50c. - . ? y>;