The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 15, 1915, Page THREE, Image 3
JITNEY DRIVER HELD j
I OR IXJlRIXi DOCTOR
Dr. r. E. Crimm, 61 East Eleventh
street, was taken to Grady hospital |
Friday after being struck by a jitney !
bus driven by C. D. Hazlerigg, of No.!
265 East Taylor street. An X-ray j
examination showed that Dr. Crimm's
left foot had been injured.
I
County Policeman M. L. P?aker saw J
the accident at Peachtree and Forsyth !
streets, ar-rested Hazlerigg and had j
him locked up at the police station.!
Baker said the jitney driver was on j
the wrong side of the street, and that j
he drove away after running over Dr.!
Crimm's foot.?Atlanta Georgian, Sept.
24th.
In a letter to Dr. T. \V. Smith, Dr.
Crimm says he will be in Newberry to j
serve his many friends some time not j
I
Has announced a puzzle i
OF KNOWLEDGE. It is
History for South Carolin
ing, instructive and may
hundred and eighty-five d<
38 subscribers to THE ST
send in their answers late:
Bead The State for Parti
theConteal
SHE STATE
? ?3iJi-j4tSik, oomcMS
I For Chill
0?</Frosty
A SMOKEI
i\ PERFECTI
JL A. is just wh;
the morning it w?
room and bathrooi
In the evening it!
smoke in comfortincr
q rnsflv mal f
I The Perfection b
a gallon of kerose
Clean?quick?cc
Look for th
Trademark.
Sold in man;
sizes at hard\
and departi
everywhere.
Use Aladdin Securi
White Oil to obtair
IStovss, Lamps and
STANDARD 0
(New ,
BALTI
Washington, D. C
Norfolk. V&.
Richmond. Va.
("TT"
1^^
r
so far away, possibly by the first of,1
Xo.ember. The doctor has been in the
hospital i'or some time, but is getting
cn as well as could be expected.
I Mia VinlliillU
Mr. Gecrge Brown, recently appoint- j
ei supervisor of Mill schools for the'
State, was in the city this week, in-1
.spec-ting the school at the mill. Mr.:
Brown is meeting with succce^s in his:
work and is doing much good for the;
cause of education. The office of su-;
perviscr of mill schools was created
at the last -meeting of the legislature, j
with headquarters in Columbia. In ad- ]
iition to many other things which!
make Mr. Brown a good man for the j
place, is the fact that he is a gradu-!
ate of Erskine college.?Abbeville!
PrPess and Banner.
I i
mL jL Jm A.
*
)icture contest?a GAME
i based on South Carolina
!
ians. It will be interested
wrv -nrofitable. Five
*S\J ? J ? (
Dllars will be given to the
'ATE who remit now and
L .... * :.v it 12
culars or Write Direct to
t Manager, ;U
o^MPAirr? -r *
114, ft CL V
iviornings
^ESS, odorless I
ON OIL HEATER
it you need. In
irms up the bedm
in five minutes.
lets you read and
?and saves startire
or furnace.
urns 10 hours on
ne. Si
x Atatti o.
IL COMPANY I
MORE
Charlotte, N. C.
(Charleston, W. Va.
(Charleston, S. C.
Highest award Panama-Pacific
Exposition |B
TAX NOTICE.
County Treasurer's Office.
The books for the collection of State
and county tax will be open Trom
October 15 to December 31, l91-*>.
1 hose who prefer to do so can pay
in January, 1&16. with 1 per cent;
those who prefer to pay in February
1916, can do so by adding 2 per cent;
those who prefer paying from March
1 to March 1-", 1916, can do so by adding
7 per cent; after March 15, 1916,
the books will be closed.
X. B.?Taxpayers owning property
in more than one township or special
school district will please inform me
when paying or writing for the amount
of his or her tax. This is very im- j
portant, tnere being so many special i
school districts.
Those who wish to pay by the 31st
of December, 1915, and do not care
to come to the office, will please write
for the amount not later than December
25, 1915. 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 otherwise, it
must be at sender's risk.
By referring to your tax receipts
of 1914, you will know the township
and special school district, or both, in
which your property is located.
The levy for 1915 is as follows:
Mills.
S-U>te
Pensions and Confederate Infirmary
1
Repairs State Hospital For the
Insane %
Ordinary county 3V2
Court house XA
Roads and bridges note %
Ordinary county note
Roads and bridges 1
Constitutional school tax 3
? :
15% '
Except the following localities,'
n-Vioro on aHrh'Hnnstl rnilroarJ tav has i
" AXW V, ~ I
been levied:
Mills.!
Township No. 1 1%
Township No. S 3
And except the following school districts,
where special school tax has
been levied:
Mills.
Xo. 1, Newberry 6
Xo. 5, i.VlcCullough 2
Xo. 9, Deadfall 2
Xo. 10, Utopia .. 1
Xo. 11, Hartford 2
Xo. 12, Johnstone ? Xo.
13, St. Lukes 4
Xo. 14, Prosperity 6^4
Xo. 15, Saluda 2
Xo. 16, O'Xeall 2
Xo. Is, rairview z
Xo. 19, Swilton 4
Xo. 20, Big Creek 4
Xo. 22, St. Philips 4
Xo. 23, Rutherford 2
Xo. 26, Pomaria 7
Xo. 27, Garmany . 2
Xo. SO, Little Mountain 10^
Xo. 131, Wheeland 2
Xo. 33, Jolly Street 4
Xo. 34, St. Pauls 2
Xo. 35, Excelsior - 2
Xo. 39, Chappells 4
Xo. 40, Old Town 4
x? _ it t-\ O
.NO. <?I, UUUniUfK. ii
Xo. 43, Bush River 2
No. 44, Smyrna 4
Xo. 45, Trinity 4
Xo. 48, Jalapa 4
Xo. 49, Kinards , 4
Xo. 57, Whitmire 8
Xo. 55, Fork 2
Xo. 56, Zion 1 4
Xo. 57, Belfast I 2
Xo. 58, Silverstreet 6
Xo. 59, Pressley 2
A poll tax of One Dollar has been
levied on all male citizens between
the ages of 21 and 60 years, except
those exempt by law.
A tax of 50 cents each is levied 011
all dogs.
Persons liable to road duty may pay
a commutation tax of $2.00 from the
15th of October, 1915, to the 31st day
of December, 1915.
All taxpayers remember all taxes
have been listed separately, ana please
see that you have a receipt for each
piece of property so listd.
JOHN L. EPPS,
Countv Trasurer.
m
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Columbia, Newberry
and Laurens Railroad company will be ;
held at the office of the company, 1124 j
Taylor street, Columbia, S. C., Tuesday, |
October IS, 1915. at 12 o'clock m. If
you can not be present in person,
please authorize someone to act for
you. C. P. Seabrook,
Secretary.
Malaria or Cfeills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared'especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break p.ny case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel And does not gripe or sicken. 25c
WILSON APPROVES PLAN
TO RECOGNIZE IAR2UNZA
j
i
Washington, Oct 11.?President Wilson
'today gave formal sanction to the '
I
plan of the Pan-.A merican conference ;
to extend recognition to the Carranza j
government in Mexico.
Diplomatic representatives here of!
several South American governments j
received instructions to take the same !
action as the United States. Similar
word is expected within a few days j
from the go.eminent of all the other
American republics. The form and'
time of recognition will be fixed tnen.
1
European governments, it is under
stood, will follow tlie lead of the Am-!
erican republics. Great Britain and \
France, it is known, have intimated j
that this would be their policy, and it ;
is believed here that Germany and Italy
will do likewise.
Correspondence that passed between
Eli>eo Arredondo, Carranza's repre- j
sentative here, and Secretary Lansing j
and other members of the Pan-Ameri-1
can conference relative to the protec-1
tion of foreigners, amnesty, the treat- |
ment of the clergy and Carranza's
pledge to restore constitutional government
became puttie tonight. It re- J
veals that Secretary Lansing asked!
particular'.}- of the attitude of the
Carranza government toward the cler-1
gy, and that Arredondo replied, stat- J
ing that the laws of reform, which |
{ guarantee individual rreeaom 01 wur-;
| ship to everyone, will be enforced.
| After reviewing the separation of j
, General Villa and his forces from the
authority of General Carranza, Arredondc
asserts that the Zapata faction i
never was "an organized nucleus of;
resistance but is composed merely of j
' bands of marauders." Data is added to
1 prove that "at the present time Car1
1 1 ^ ? - - ? A i A
zanza controls tweniy-iour s-iaie ui mc
twenty- seven which make up the republic,
and the territories of Tepic and
Quintaro and the federal district, and
has established in each of them a loyal
government. ?\*
Easy to Take
No pain or
Ache. |
It's no longer necessary to bear the
weakening sickness and terrible nausea
that always follows a dose of calomel.
LIV-TER-LAX cleanses the torpid
liver, and livens up the whc'e system
by ridding it of the clogging poisons.
Yet it works so gently and pleasantly
that you hardly know yoi.'vs taken it.
LIY-VER-LAX, being purely vegetable,
is absolutely harmless, and does
not tear up the system like calomel.
And it's guaranteed to be satisfactory,
cr the druggist will retur-; your money.
For sale by Gilder Weeks, P. E.
Wav and Wm. G. \Iave3.
No. 666
I
j This it prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not
return. It actt on the liver better ties
Calomel and doei not gripe or sicken. 25e
I ? W . $ M W<m
W ./ ' ' '
' ' ' | ' ,
I ' ' ' ". >V %$ :
i:? S : :'' :'^':: ': "': ' *V^Y -:
h
i : * ....: .
y
?
Hogwallc
mv\K mm
\-x " ?' w ?. Copyrighi
pi"
Biru's-Eye View of Ilogw
no Pnctmintpr spps where the sov
ernment is about to lend the Allies a
half billion dollars. He thinks we bet- j
ter mind how we let strangers have:
money.
Fit Smith's two dogs followed him,
to the still house yesterday, but got'
tired of waiting and went home.
Dock Hocks, who has operated his
tonsorial depaitment at the blacksmith
shop this spring and summer, is thinking
about closing it down until next j
spring, as everybody will need a big
haircut.
Raz Barlow reports having spent a
pleasant day at Tickville Thursday,
? t? ~ - itt.? r* Af c?o.r/lino,c QnH
wnere lie a.it; cauo ui oaiuun,^
saw a pretty woman.
Fletcher Henstep has traded for a
new cow. He got the best of the deal,
he believes, as he swapped a cow that
has only one horn, for a one that has
:wo good ones.
The Excelsior Fiddling band will
serenade Poke Eazley tonight, as he
was seen coming from the Hog Ford
still house today with a fresh jug.
The Deputy Constable has spent a
part of this week behind a stump on
Musket Ridge watching for a mysterious
stranger who was seen in that
locality early in the week with a roll
of one dollar bills.
Cricket Hicks is preparing to warm
11
his feet as soon as tne weamer geis> \
cold enough.
The Postmaster is making all necessary
arrangements to sweep out the
^ postoffice, a= the inspector is feared
i within a few days.
I The Dog Hill church, which has been
! ^
kept cpen during the week days for
I the benefit of the general public, in
1 accordance with a movement that has
been started by the big city churches,
will hereafter have to be kept closed
I except on Sundays, unless the hog law
is enforced.
In giving his opinion of the suffragette
business, Tobe -Voseley the other
Another Old Coin.
Mr. J. .T. Crooks, who lives down on
I .
Broad river, found, in his barnyard |
last winter, .during the heaviest snow, j
an old copper coin. The date and de-1
nominational value is too indistinct j
to be seen with the naked eye. On one
side is th ehead of King George III. j
| encircled by this inscription: Georgius
III. Gratia Rex. Nothing is visible on j
the other side by the familiar woman
and harp which is seen on some of
%/
&&WM0M?&r::-. WMwjMimvi" ' ' *%%&
v%dw^^i?S8os^wfl& *:*-"%r<-5^;*;">;>x<-x-;r;r;r-r;X->:<<?;>>>a>^x<'r%-r%$?HSSfeft<
9
iw News
FS, Editor.)
:ed, 1915.
allow, Showing Postoffice.
morning stated that there was enough
argument already going on around the
house without adding politics,
Washington Hocks has come to the
conclusion that all this recent high
water is some church folks over at
Hog Ford were praying for last year
when the corn was drying up.
The Tin Peddler was in our midst
this week showing a lot of fine
watches. He keeps them separated
from his other tinware.
Little Fidity Flinders got a pair of
new shoes Wednesday and is preparing
to wear them over to Bounding Billows
to show them to his grandma.
Alias Peck went to preaching at Dog
Hill last Sunday. He came away glad
that the preacher don't get paid by the
hour.
Miss Flutie Belcher has' written to
the wholesale millinery houses at Chicago,
asking to be shown all their new
styles in hats, as she wants to select
one before they are ail picked over.
Raz rtarlow says being a member of
the Excelsior Fiddling band is a great
strain on his fiddle.
A lively shooting affray took pla.ce 1
at the dance on Gimlet creek Saturday
night, but the Excelsior Fiddling band
was making so much noise only a
few close bystanders could hear it
While Atlas Peck was over at Rye
Straw yesterday buying some winter
supplies he met a friend he had not
seen before in fifty years. The man
recognized Atlas by the hat je wore.
Luke Matbewsla and Jefferson Potlocks
were seen talking private matters
in a fence corner today- Slim Pickens
tried to slip up close and hear what
they were saying, but when they saw
him they stopped talking.
While over at Tickville the other
lay the Old Mi ,er of Musket Ridge en- .
"ouraged a \?iind man by asking the ^
price of the shoestrings he was selling.
our colonial coins. The coin is about
the size of our 50-cent piece but is
very much thinner.
Seed Oats?Save your money on Texas
seed oats. Get our prices before buying.
Purcell & Scott. 10-8-3t
Rice 3Ieal?We have just received a
car; also have rice bran, Rice polish
and pea meal; get our prices. Summer
Bros. Co,
?????
w
Miss Elsie Hagenbeck
and a few of her cub lion
pets with the CARL
HAGENBECK-WALLACE
CIRCUS, Newberry,
Wednesday Oct.
27th.
(.