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DC AT I llLirtL L For 1 Tho WolrK Hrrn cp nn -Tol A tiV W W V*V?? A avmw w -w The Boozer House on Cli The Davenport House on The Geo. Epps House on For , Seventy 70 Acre Farm, 3 Fifty 50 Acre Farm, wel city. Forty-five 45 Acre Farm only three miles from c Three Hundred 300 Acre mire. FIVE 5 Shares Newberry FIVE 5 Shares Oakland ( WANTED f A One Hundred 100, or z 150 Acre Farm, well in FRANK R. Licensed Real Estate; . falrlwd The Store th Styles of th< Not be Undc Come and L< Wool Dress R< Yes, "dress up lect apparel tha wmmmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm One of the fe< one or two garn assuring our pat Our Columbia ne fn ronnpi" tnie UO fcV M VACMV* greater cost. F models duplicate Just now we ; fall apparel?dis hicrher prices th? * invite your earlj Dress I ~ fnL Phone or mail I Zlli your orders to * us. Phone 40 JOS. ! Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZC OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Jtchir;; SKnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days The first application give- Ease and Rest. 50c j V ! ________' ______________ 11 ^ent! mstone Street. I i ne Street. Harrington Street. Pope Street. I Sale! miles from town. I 1 improved, 3 miles from ! , high state of cultivation, j ity. ! i Farm, 3 miles from WhitCotton Mill Stock. Cotton Mill Stock* 1 or a Client! i i One Hundred and Fifty iproved. HIINTFR and Insurance'Broker. /leet Me A I & Haltiv at Keeps in Tou 3 World, the St< Tsold by Anyon ook Them Over Goods This We educed Price Sali t" by all means, but I 1 t is not commonpiac itures here is exclusii lents of a kind are c rons of exclusiveness l and New York cor i snrt nf siinerim* stnr urthermore, you will sd in any other New are showing a comp >tinct, individual and ui you will be asked < r inspection. Jp Regardless o dwell & Haltiwani i . T. HUTCHISON, Maim ' v. \ The fhiinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness noi rin^iug in head. Remember the full name and look lor the signature of H. W. GROVE. 25c STATE OF SOFTH CAROLINA. County of Newberry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ada 0. Dominick, Plaintiff ' i against f James DcWalt, Defendant. Pursuant to an order of the court herein, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction, within the legal, hours of sale, on Monday, salesday in j November, 191.", before the court house j at Newberry, S. C., the following described tract of land, to-wit: All that tract, piece, parcel or plantation of land, lying and being situate in Newberry county, No. 9 Township, State of South Carolina, containing thirty-two and one-fifth (32 1-5) acres * "* -U., ^ ^ !lT.i4 more or less, uounutm u> iuuus ui inward Lindler, or tract Xo. 4, lands of Jim Wilson, or tract Xo. 2 of the Warner Place, Calk's Ferry Road, and lands of M. S. Dominick, this being lands conveyed to James DeWalt by purchase from Edward Lindler. Terms of saie: One-half of the purchase price to be paid in cash, and the' remaining one-half on a credit of twelve months, which credit portion' is to be evidenced by the purchaser'sj bond, to bear interest, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, which bond is to be secured by a mortgage of the premises. That the said bond and mortgage shall provide for the payment of taxes, by the purchaser, and the payment of ten per cent of the amount due thereon, as an attorney's fee, in addition to principal and interest, if the said bond j and mortgage is collected by an attor-' ney, by suit or foreclosure; That im-! mediately upon the bidding in the said property, the purchaser shall deposit with the Master, one hundred dollars cash, as an evidence of good faith, and if he fails to do so, the Master will immediately, on the day of, sale, resell the premises at the former' purchaser's risk. The purchaser shall be required to pay for papers and recording of the same, and necessary'revenue stamps.: H. H. RIKARD, Master. i' ! t rangers ich With the 4-kof Will JL t U1C&L TT 111 ie. We say i. i - !' __________ iek at Great i e. ! >e careful to se:e and ordinary. ire styling. Only :arried in stock. j # inection enables e service at no i* never see our berry shop. >lete line of new different, at no elsewhere. We i f Rain. mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBm QFAlT ^a*n ^ jvl Men's Dress snirts, values 73c 1 rAi- g0 011 sale at 49C [eL each. - ? - 1 invigorating 10 ine Kaic anu The CId Standard greneral strengthei in? tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Maliria.eimche ;t'ieblood.and builds apthesystem. A true toruc For adults and ch ldren. 50c i CONTROL OF POLICE TAKEN FROM MAYOR COUNCIL PLACES DEPARTMENT IX CHARGE OF COUNCILMAN. Council iiid Citizens* Committee Hold Discussion of Charges Asrainst Mayor on Tuesday. News and Courier. s Columbia, Oct 4.?The police department was todav taken from Mayor L. A. Griffith and placed under Councilman E. M. DuPre by the city council in session in a meeting which lasted over an hour. The change is effective immediately. The resolution calling for the change was introduced by Councilman C. M. Asbill and adopted by a vote of 3 to 2, the affirmative votes being cast by Councilmen C. M. Asbill, E. M. DuPre and M. M. Rice. Mayor t a n?:a:i.t- i n t~> u. a. vjtuuui ana i^uuiiuuxiiaii n.. Keenan voted against the resolution. ! The mayor was placed in charge of the electrical department and chosen a member of the city school board, j City council will hold a special meeting tomorrow for the purpose of "conferring with the citizens' committee! relative to the charges against the mayor of disorderly conduct on September 18," according to the resolution calling for the meeting, which was in truuuuea uy councilman l^urre ana unanimously adopted at a meeting o? that body this morning. Text of the Resolution. The resolution changing control of the police department in its entirety follows: "Resolved: Whereas, in the judg- j ment of council it is necessary to the ! iiiterest of the city of Columbia, and especially to the police department thereof that a ,change be made in the j councilman superintendent of said de-' partment; therefore be it, resolved 'That Ernest M. DuPre be, and is here- j by, assigned to the council superin-1 I tendency of the police department in j the place of L. A. Griffith, to take ef-; feet immediately." Mr. Asbill moved that "L. A. Griffith > he elected a member of the city school board and assigned the electrical department in the place of E. M. DuPre," read the minutes of the city clerk, G. F. Cooper. The minutes also record *>?at Councilman DuPre said he wanted the question settled, and not that he wanted the police department. This was ascribed as his reason for favor?no tv.p change. None of the other eouncihnen are quoted in the minutes. The minutes of the meeting state briefly that the reason for the vote of the mayor and Mr. Keenan against the change of the council head of the police department is that the mayor is to be investigated by the citizens' committee and that the resolution is premature. Mayor Griffith had no comment to make on the action of council. The chief of police was empowered under the DuPre resolution to summons before the meeting Tuesday afternoon such persons as the citizens' committee may direct. Councilman Asbill introduced a resolution providing for a stenographer to take down the proceedings. Both resolutions were carried unanimously. Mayor Griffith convened the meeting at 10 o'clock with a full membership of council. He said the meeting was originally called for Friday morning at 11 o'clock for the announced purpose " of considering the remitting of fines.. The mayor said he wanted .Councilman ' Keenan present and waited until 11:30.' No meeting was held because council. could not be gotten together. The' mayor said, in referring to the meet-. ing, that if the purpose was to exceed \ the scope of the original call and the committee wa? to start the investigation, he would ask for a continuance on account of the absence of his attorney, E. J. Best, who was engaged in civil court. JTayor's 'Attitude. The mayor said: "Personally I am ready at any time, provided I am given a reasonaoie notice to anow me iu get witnesses. No one in Columbia is more anxious than I to have the investigation." There were about twenty-five per-1 sons present in addition to the councilmen. Anderson Clarkson, of the committee of citizens, said th? committee had decided to act as one body, and that he had been chosn as spokesman. He said the committee wanted to collect certain data and prepare for the duties. He suggested that the matter of calling witnesses be transmitted through the chief of police to give the summons the stamp of authority, as ' - ^ xu ~ 11 +*n n witnesses migni ignore me can u; mc citizens' committee. j .The committee retired to confer and the announcement was -soon forthcoming that 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon [ was agreeable, and the decision was embodied in the DuPre resolution later adopted. By a vote of three to two city council i'-- c adopted a resoiuuon laiung num mc hands of the mayor or any other member of council the power to remit fines ' imposed by the police recorder. The ' resolution was carried on the vote of ifs author, Councilman DuPre. and Councilmen As bill and Rice. Mayor Griffith and Councilman Keenan opposed its adoption. The action of council was at an executive session following an earlier session at which the citizens' committee appeared. Tiie discussions at an executive session are not recorded by the clerk and only the formal resolutions or ordinances and the action thereon are available. The action taken in e\e. utive session as shown in the minutes, removes from the mayor the righi to remit fines, and places the authority .'n city council alone; that in the future ro sentences be suspended or cases dismissed without an order from council. The resolution as reproduced from the clerk's minute book follows: "Be it resolved, That her^.fter the city clerk and treasurer shall make no refunds of any money whatsoever, except bv order of council. "Be it further resolved, That the police department be notified that no cases docketed may be dismissed; no sentence of the recorder's court suspended, nor any fines remitted, suspended or reduced without an order from council. "Mr. DuPre move that the reasons for voting no by Mr. Keenan and Dr. Griffith be written in the minutes, and in favor of this motion the vote was unanimous. The minutes vontain the information that Mr. Keenan voted 'no' because the mayor will be investigated by a committee of citizens, and he thinks his resolution premature." 'HTt* AriffifVt 'n a' f a r iCOTH a *ui . \jr l 1111 in vvicu IAV-T xvi LII^/ reason." STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary J. Smith, formerly Mary J. Martin, Plaintiff, .Against Corrie L. Moore, formerly Corrie L. Martin, Defendant. By order of the court herein, I will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder therefor, before the court house door at Newberry, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1915, the following described land, to-wit: All that lot, piece or pared of land lying and being situate just outside of the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, and being in Newberry County, State of South Carolina, situated in what is known as the Jones property, and containing one-fourth (1-4) acres, more or less, the same being lot No. 70 of the said Jones property, and being bounded by Mayer ave nue, wnicn rronts saio 101, ana Dy iois of B. A. Havird, Mary J. Martin, J. N. McCaughrin, and perhaps others, the same being the identical lot of land heretofore owned by iMary J. Martin and Corrie L. Martin, and which the said Mary J. Martin, by deed conveyed all her interest to Corrie L. Martin, and the said lot being the identical one on which W. T. Livingstone has recently erected for the mortgagee a three-room dwelling house. Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording fees; the purchaser to deposit immediately upon the acceptance of his bid, fifty dollars as evidence of good faith, and if he fails to do so, the Master will immediately resell the premises at the purchaser's risk. H. H. RIKARD, Master. | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. D. Wheeler, Plaintiff Against Willie May Matthews, in her own right | and as Administratrix of the Personal Estate of John W. Matthews, deceased; John DeWitt(Matthews, an infant; W. C. Rasor and The Ex-j change Bank of Newberry, Si C., j Defendants. TTndpr nn order of the court herein, I I will sell at public auction, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door at Newberry, S. C., to the highest bidder therefor on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1915, the same being salesday, the following described land, to-wit: I Tract No. 1. All that piece, parcel or plantation of land lying and being situate in Number Seven Township, Newberry county, State of South Carolfno nrmtainirw four "hlin/lrAd and four 1 14UU* VV/" | (404) acres, more or less, bounded now or formerly by lands of Mrs. Hattie Copeland, by the public road which separates it from the lands of P. N. Boozer, by lands of Mrs. Alice Johnson, L. H. Senn and Mrs. Fannie Connelly and by the Senn Place, owned by John W. Matthews at the time of his death, and perhaps otherwise?the same being known as the Home Place of John iW1. Matthews. Tract Xo. 2. All that piece, parcel or plantation of land lying and being situate in Township Number Seven, Xewberry county, State of South .Carolina, containing onf hundred (100) acres, more or less, ap.1 bounded now or formerly by lands of George A. Boo zct, the Home Place of .John W. Marthews, lands of Mrs. Fannie Connelly, lands of M. 0. Boozer and perhaps AMERICAN NAVY STARTS IN STUPENDOUS WAR GAME Every Available Vessel on Active List Is Ordered to Take Part. Washington, Oct. 4.?What naval aiitVmriHoc ovnonf tr\ Ko t Vi ei mrvot im. witvi iwiV/W tv uw wav 4A" portant war game ever played by the American navy began tonight off the Atlantic coast. Every available vessel on the active list was ordered into placed They were divided into two forces, one the Red, or hostile fleet, and the other the Blue, undertaking to prevent the enemy from landing on American soil. The purpose of the game is to develop data to assist the navy in working out a scheme of national defence, | and all particulars of the monoeu-vre j will be kept strictly confidential. The ottdpL-incr fnrnn J. W 1 oau^u iiviu Newport, R. I., and tonight had assumed battle position at some point off the coast. The Blue defenders, comprising most of the battleships of I the Atlantic fleet, sailed from Hamp| ton Roads, and through its scouts began search for the enemy. Plans for the manoeuvre were worked out by the Naval War college at Newport and were designed to demonstrate how an enemy approaching j the coast could best be intercepted and : destroyed. The game will continue for 1a J ? ?- * I ieu aays or more oeiore tne nnal i result is known. All wireless stations along tne coast ' have been requested to communicate I what messages the ymay receive from the ships to the navy department. | Submarines and mines will play an j important part in the manoeuvres. The only branch of the naval service not participating in the game is the aeroplane corps. | Under the rules practically the en~ I tire coast from Maine to Florida is | open to attack. Best Ground Insert Lens? $1.50 to ! $3.50 pair. i Best Ground Rimless Lens, $2.00 to i e A A A ?p*x.vi/ pan. j Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair. i Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mountl ings, $2.50 pair. ' Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, $4.00 pair. I Eves tested and glasses flitted. Broken lens and prescriptions duplicated. All work guaranteed. P. C. JEANS & CO., Jewelers and Optometrists. otherwise?the same being the identical tract of land conveyed to John W. Matthews by J. H. Senn. ' | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash and the balance on a credit of one and twx> years, the credit portion to be secured by a bond or bonds and mortgage or mortgages of the premises sold, said bond and mortgage to provide for the payment of interest on the principal sum at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from date of sale, and to contain a stipulation for the payment of 10 per cent of the amount due thereon, both principal and interest, as attorney's fees, if collected by an attorney, suit or foreclosure; and to pay taxes, with leave to the purchaser or purchasers to anticipate in whole or part the payments of the credit portion. ' The purchasers of tract No. 1, or the Home Place, will be required to deposit with the Master immediately uron bidding in the said tract of land the sum of ($500) five hundred dollars, as evidence of good faith, and in the event of his failure so to do, the Master will immediately resell the said place as if no sale 'had been made, without further advertising, at the risk of the said purchaser failing to comply. The purchaser for tract No. 2, or the Senn Place, shall immediately' upon bidding in said place deposit with the Master the sum of ($250.00) two 'hundred and fifty dollars as an evidence of his good faith, and in the event that he fails so to do, the Master shall thereupon resell said place as if no sale thereof had been made, without further advertisement, at the risk of the purchaser failing to comply. Purchasers to pay for all papers, recording the same and revenue stamps. Also, I will sell on salesday in November, 1915, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, before the court house at Newberry, S. C., for cash, the mules described in the chattel mortgage of John W. Matthews to the Exchange Bank of Newberry, S. C., dated 25th of March, 1914, which was given to secure the note of John W. Matthews dated March 25th, 1914, to J. D. Wheeler, said mules will be sold separately as follows, to-wet: One light boy mule 7 years old. One light mare mule 6 years old. One black mare mule 7 years old. One black mare mule 8 years old. One red mare mule 9 years old. ; One black mare mule 9 years old. I One gray mare mule 11 years old. H. H. RIKARD, Master. 1 October S. 1915. .. *j