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W lf\s NO REFERENCE TO ;f: M A IK WAREHOUSE SYSTEM Tentative Proposal For Merger 01 Warehouse Companies Discussed By T. B. Stoekhonuse. L Tiie Stare. Regarding the publicity given BT through .arious media other than The ijtate to the tentative proposition tor a merger of the Standard i\Varenouse company of Columbia, operating plants in seven South Carolina cities, with the Atlantic States Warehouse company of Augusta, the president o? the i ^ former concern, T. B. Stackhouse. eaii I yesterday: "My- purpose had been not to give any statement to the newspapers relative to the proposition of merging the Standard Warehouse company and tiie Atlantic States Warehouse company, which was recently presented to the stockholders of the Standard Ware r. house company, but as considerable publicity of a misleading nature has been given the business from an unauv ihorized source, finally resulting in a , . V. lengthy comment by G^v. Manning, Tj cow feel it incumbent u/on me to give | facts and allay the suspicion that the! question of competing with the system of State warehouses suggested a jK merger. ^ "On the contrary, the State licensed cotton warehouses have not been 4 even remtftely thought of in the consideration of a merger. The suggestion came from a New York broker, j who expected from such a consolida- i tion* a good commission. I do not be- j lieve the suggestion of a consolidation of the two companies came from officers or stockholders of the Atlantic i States Warehouse company and 1 know the idea did not originate in the office of the Standard Warehouse comDany. "In calling a meeting of 6tockhold$ ers to consider the proposition, 1 believed it my duty to furnish them a statement of the earnings of the two companies for the past several years, rin order that an intelligent decision might he formed. I furnished this information only to the stockholders of the Standard Warehouse company, an-! the use of it in a newspaper (not The State) was without my knowledge, and iiad. I been consulted, l would not nave consented for the figures to be used. It is practically certain that an alarm has been raised without cause, for it is very probable the stockholders of the 1 Standard Warehouse company will feel no interest in the suggestion." i THE RED CROSS SEAL COMMISSION OF S. C. i Ffgrht Against Tuberculosis?Four j Hundred Thousand Red Cross GJiristnias Seals. L The Red Cross Seal commission of South Carolina ha? reopened its office in the Union National bank building ! and is planning to conduct a<rain the j energetic State-wide sale of 'the seals' v which are to be used d'iring the month : of December on the back cf letters j / packages, men"" t^ater programs, and any place they will stick The commission has sent in an order l to the National Red Cross society for' a shipment of 400.000 Red Cross Christmas seals and advertising material in ^proportion. In 1913 there ^ were sold in South Carolina approximately 250.000 of these little messengers of health. In 1914, owing to the tfS-stU ii-uanwai vvuunivu wm^ , State, the sale approximated only I about 150,000. This year, with the financial outlook more encouraging, the commission hopes to be able to dispose of the entire lot of 400,000, and an enthusiastic campaign for securing agents in the towns throughout the State to place the seals on sale is now I begun. The officers of the commission for! M 1915-16 are Jas. H. Fowles, Columbia, chairman; Miss Loulv Shand, Columbia, vice chairman; Mrs. Philip Rich, Orangeburg, vice chairman, and Miss i Julie Heyward, Columbia, secretary ^ and treasurer. P* The Red Cross seals sell for one cent j I each, and ninety per cent of the proceeds from the sale during the Christ{ mas season is kept in the State of South Carolina to aid in the fight against tuberculosis. Therefore every j penny that is put into a Red Cross I Christmas seal is a bullet in the great ( battle against consumption in our . State. ? For Sale?.Seven year old bay horse; weight about 950 pounds; guaran{ teed perfectly gentle and work anyt where. Plenty of life and a good Ik looker. Cheap. t j|^ 10-12-tf rTrespass Notice?All persons are hese notified and warned not to trespass upon the lands of the undersigned in No. " township by hunting or in any manner whatever. W. C. Sligh j Geo. :C. Glasgow, J. William Folk. ! TIDE OF (ONFLITT FLOWS OVEit BALKAN MOT MAINS Wave of Teutonic Forces Directed Across Servian Harder ill Drive At Constantinople. The invastion of Ser.ia by the Aus-1 tro-German aliies ha; begun and two Russian cruisers are reported bombarding Varna, Bulgaria s principal Black Sea port. Across the Danube, the Save and the Drina rivers the Germans and Austrians have sent 400,000 j men in an attempt to cut their way ! through to Bulgaria and eventually i i reach Constantinople. Along the Servo-Bulgarian frontier, | or scattered at strategic points, are ; several hundred thousand Bulgars i ' | while farther southeast behind the ; Tchatalja line the Turks may also ; have strong reserve ready to be thrown into battle. i Tne British and French forces land! ed at Saloniki already are well on their way along the railway running north from Saloniki to Xish, the Servian war capital, a distance of about | 250 miles, to aid the Servians. The ultimate stand that Greece and Roumania will take is not known. Roumania's mobilization continues. A new Greek coalition cabinet, headed by Alexander Zaimis, a former premier, has been formed. The new cabinet will announce its program to parliament next Monday. Although'the retiring premier, Eleutherios Venizelos, and his followers in parliament and a majority of thj_ parliamentary body and of the people still favo* Greece going to the aid of her treaty ally, Servia, King Constantine has gi>v en no indication xnai ne mienas 10 swerve from his orginal position that Greece should not enter the war. I The penetration by the Germans of Russian positions before Dvinsk is the greatest gain claimed by any of the ; war chancellories and would indicate that von Hindenburg at last has broken down in a measure the Russian resistance. Both the French and the Germans announce slight gains or the repulse of attacks along the (Western line. ' The Turks announce that one of three allied tornedo boats which an. ! Deared off Kereves Dere, inside the Dardanelles, was set on fire by the guns of the Turkish Asiatic batteries and that the boats then retired. i?i BIG CIRCUS COMING. I farl Hasrenbeck-Wallace Shows to Appear Here Soon. i The Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace shows "cmbined will visit ^Newberry on Wednesday, October 27. For more than a quarter of a cen:ury the great Wallace circus was the best in all the land. Several years ago he big circus was consolidated with "arl Hagenbeck's trained wild animal exhibition. Carl Hagenbeck, before his death, was the "inimal king." and he combination of the two shows for i single price of admission makes it ^cmeimng unneara or in ine amusement world With few exceptions great irenic acts originate i? Europe. They are invariably introduced in America by the Carl Hagenbeck-i A'ailace circus, which maintains agencies in Europe and Asia for the purpose of keeping in touch with the latest achievements, j The Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace circus has either originated all great attractions in the past few years or have searched them out from distant lands. It ha= offices in London, Liverpool, Paris, Berlin Hamburg, Vienna, Constantinople, Calcutta, Hong Kong and Buenos Ayres. Its agents are always looking for novelties. B. E. Wallace; may be justly called the "circus king," j as he is the largest individual circus owner in the entire world. Kis name has been lisped by the inouihs of two; generations of children. Today the circus has reached a size that is giving the railroads much con- j cern. If the three trains were any I 1 /Y t Is /M1 1 r* /\+ Vi r> ^ /ll A f V* /\YV\ T I lUlXgd UJCV tUUIU iiUl lldiiUlC tiiCili. JL t I j enrolls almost 1,000 people, who travel j along with the show. It has over 810 horses and animals, together with three herds of elephants. All of the equipment throughout this season is J new. It cost the owner, Mr. Wallace,! $3,000,00"). The parade alone repre| sents a cash outlay of $1,000,000. The i menagerie is worth half as much. The best circus artists in the world have been engaged for this season; there are 400 of them. Doors to the big show will be opened at 1 and 7 p. m. Performance will be! gin an hour later. The parade leaves the grounds at 10 o'clock. i CITY DEMOCRACY. A meeting of the city Democracy will be held in council chamber Tue?: clay night, November the 2nd, 1915, at S o'clock, for the purpose of de; tiding the manner of- chosing candi dates for the various offices to be voted for at the approaching election. 0. B. Mayer, Oct. 14, 1915. Chairman. COURT OF PROBATE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .County of Newbury. The Newberry Savings Bank. Plaintiff. o rro G.&Clilio L Susan Drucilla Glymph, Robert Glymph, and others, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public auction at the court, house in the town of Newberry, said county and State, on salesdav (the first j Monday) of November, 1915, to the i hio-hAot hirMo-r thorpfnr thp fnlInwino- i c V V 4. V * } VAAN, O described tract of land: All that tract or plantation of land, situate, lying and being in the county , of Newberry, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres, more or less, formerly known as the Frank E. iMay'oin Place, and bounded by lands of or formerly of Mrs. Maybin, Will Whitney, and lands of Sam P. Crotwell; being the same plantation of land conveyed to George W. Glymph by fhe said Sam P. Crotwell. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance on a credit of one year, with in terest on the credit portion from the day of sale at the rate or eight per cent per annum, to be secured by tne bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to the ! purchaser to anticipate the credit portion in whole or in part, the bond and mortgage to contain the usual stipulation for the payment of 10 per cent attorney's fees in case the debt is collected by an attorney or by suit or by foreclosure, purchaser to pay for stamps and all papers, including recording fees, possession to given on the thirty-first day of December, 1915. , C. C. SCHUMPERT, Judge of Probate For Newberry County. , L\ THE PROBATE COURT. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. Carrie Hartman and W. A. Hartman, as Executrix and Executor, Respectively, of the Personal Estate of J.' I W. Hartman, Deceased, and in Their Own Right, Plaintiffs. against Enos S. Hartman, J. Berry Hartman,; Joe B. Hartman and Alma E. War- | ner, Defendants. By order of this court herein, I will! sell to the highest bidder, before the | court house at Newberry, S. C., within! the legal hours of sale, on salesdav in November, 1915, AM that tract, piece or parcel of | land, lying, being and situate in Newberry .County, State aforesaid, containing eighteen (18) acres, more or less, bounded by lands now, or formerly, of J. C. Cook; J. M. Werts, George Cook, Mary Ann Long and others, the same being the identical lot of land conveyed ! to J. W. Hartman by deed of Wm. M.; Werts, et al., 1879. Also all that tract of land in Newberry County, State ofr South Carolina, j containing sixty and , three-fourth?j (60 3-4) acre*, more or less, and . bounded now, or formerly, by lands of George Cook, Jesse Dominic-k and J. i M. Wertz, the same being the identical j lot cf land conveyed to J. W. Hartman by deed of J. W. Hartman, as trustee, et al., dated 1891. Also all that piece ana parcel of land, lying afnd being situate in the county and State aforesaid, contain mg lour acres, more or less, ana j bounded now, or formerly, by estate ; of Jesse Dcvminick. T. L. Wheeler, es- ! tate of J. W. Hartman and other lands j of Geo. A. Cook, the same being the identical tract of land canveyed to J. W. Hartman by deed of George A. $. Cook, dated the 12th day of June, 1897. The above named three tracts shall be sold together as one tract. Terms of Sale: All the purchase! price to be paid in cash, and the purchaser to pay for the necessary papers and revenue 'stamps. As an evidence of good' faith, the purchaser shall de posit witn tne i^rooare Judge, immediately upon the premises being sold to j him, one hundred dollars, and in the event of said purchaser failing to do so,! the Probate Judge shall v-rithout further I notice-resell said lands "at the risk of i the defaulting.purchaser, either on the same salesday or on some subsequent salesday, and if the purchaser fail to comply in full with the terms of the 1*.?? l"L ^ X' 1 1A1? xi I scue u.v me i - til oi Aoveuiuer, xyio, me said one hundred dollars shall be forfeited and the said lands resold as hereafter directed by this Court, upon the same terms provided in the Order of -this Court herein. iC. C. SHUiMiPERT, (Seal.) Probate Judge Newberry County. Dated October 4, 1915. ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF | FINAL SETTLEMENT. The creditors of the said J. >W. Hart- j man, deceased, are required by an or- j dcr in the above entitled action, passed i bv mp on rho 4rh dr>v o: Octnhpr. 1915. ! to renaer in and establish their claims and demands before this court on or before the fifth day of November, 1915, and said creditors are by said order enjoined and restrained from prosecuting the collection of their claims in i 1 any other manner or court. Notice is further given that the exj ecutrix an executor of the personal : estate of J. W. Hartman, deceased, will j make a final settlement as such executrix and executor in the Probate Court for Newberry .County, S. C., at 11 1 o'clock in the forenoon on the said 5th day of November. 1915, and immediately thereafter will apply for a discharge' as such executrix and executor. C. C. SCHUMPERT, (Seal.) Probate Judge Newberry County, j October 4, 1915. nv onrru r?M>r?i ivi O A JL XI, V_y x OVL 1 11 County of Newberry. By virtue 01 me authority conferred j i ..pen me by the heirs at law of J. Wal- : ter Stockman, deceased, 1 will sell be- ' fore the court house door at Newberrv court house, at 12 o'clock M., on sales-j day In .No.ember, 1915, which will be] [ .he first day of said month, at public | auction, the following described lands. ; I will offer the same in two parcels: 1 Tne first tract or parcel of land contains one hundred and seven (107; J acres, more or less, lying and being in I V11 m Vigt? Vino tnTi'TicVlin \^OTT'}l?i'rTT* ! i - ^ U 1XX X IU H xaoxja y, * ?? wv* A / ' county, about three miles from Prosperity, S. C., and is bounded by lands of Willie Booker, (formerly James | Wood), -P. Brooks Warner, Jacob | Mills, T. B. Hawkins and others. The second tract or parcel of land, [ lying and being situate in Number Nine township, in the county of Newberry, contains twenty-eight and one-half (28]/<) acres, more or less, bounded by ; lands of I. W. Mills, P. B. Warner, J. ! Walter Stockman and the estate of 1 Rachel Krelle, being a part of J. Wal| ter Sto-ckman's "Home Place/' Term of sale: Cash. JOSEPHINE E. STOCKMAN', Attorney in fact for the heirs at law of J. Walter Stockman, deceased. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Newberry County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, iAlison E. Longshore, et al., Plaintiffs, against Madison J. Longshore, et al, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the court herein,, J will sell at public outcry at ' ? T J.T. ? ? C X" ? TT. 1 uue court xiuuse m LXie IUWU in dewberry, in said county and State, on Monday the first day of November, 1915, within the legal hours of sales, all that tract or plantation of land situate in the county of Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, containing seventy| nine and 86-100 acres, more or less, i bounded by the right cf way of the j Southern Railway company, by a pubi lie road known as the Stoney Battery road, by lands of Ernest L. Paysyiger and Mrs. Sarah Hudson, to the highest bidder therefor. ierms 01 saie: Lasn, purcnaser to | pay for papers and stamps, possession to be given Dec. 31st, 1915. H. H. RIKARD, As Master for Newberry Co. Good-Nighi Corns, Good-Boy "Gels-It" New-Plan Corn Remed That Never Fails The Simple, Common Sense Way You poor corn-limp^rfc, with ?ornwrinkles and heart pains!. Sit ) )wn tonight and pui a few droos of "GetsIt,'' the Sim;) est corn remedy in the " *Gcts?It* Ends Cora Paint* Sure and Safe, too!" ir nrl s\ -r\ v/Mir /-?rvr?r>0 VaU O TV T"l 1V XJl AU> yxi J KJU.X V/UIl10. ^vu I+WJ it in just a few seconds, without fuss or 'trouble. What's the use applying salves that makes tees raw and sore, that make corns swell, bandages that make it misery to walk, tape that sticks, greasy ointment, and other contraptions. Get rid of corns the easy way, quick, simple, sure, new way. That's common sense. Try "GetsT ttta r- r\ A Vvnni AnC i f C _ 11 diau iui >vaus ciiiu i/uuiuuc. vj It" can't hurt?the corn loosens, and comes right off?clean off. "Gets-lt"' is sold at all druggists, 2oc a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in New-j I berry and recommended as the world's j ; best corn remedy by. Wm. G. Mayes, | P. E. Way. Gilder & Weeks. W'irted?New or renewal subscriptions ' to Southern Cultivator. Progressive Farmer, McCall's Magazine, Wo-j man's World and other magazines.! i Please cive or send to Curtis Eptlng, i 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. j We Reps ar i v Automob al Harness, Sad Ca Bring T Newberry To My C Come to my store and profits. Get a set of Alu with every purchase. WHAT ALUMIN It is sanitary, it is mad of metal, no seams, no pi; germs to gather. Posi<i kitchen ware that can be . 1 1 ? 1 . t t . yet durable. i\othing to \ food, heats rapidly and r any other metal. I give it Mayes' Book & The House of a 1 GREAT 0** MBifeBIG tmSTOS-SALEM 3L43T . SATED FBOM DEATH J. E. Erwin Says Wonderful Bemedy Brought Him Astonishing Belief. / J. E. Erwin, of Winston-Salem, N. C-, was for a long time the victim of serious disorders of the stomach. He tried all kinds of treatment and had many doctors. One day he took a dose of Mayrs ITTrw, nnfnl T? am T7 5JT1/1 TT95 flCtAD TY 1UI v*.u.vt ?? cv^ ? . ished at the results. The help he i sought liad come. He wrote: j "I am satisfied through personal j use of the life-saving powers of your Wonderful Remedy. You have saved my life. I could have lived hut a few | weeks more had it not been for your j remedy. I am enclosing a list of friend i sufferers who ought to have some of j your remedy." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- j manent results for stomach, liver and i intestinal ailments. Eat as much and j whenever you like. No more distress! after eating, pressure of gas in the i stomach and around the heart. Get one ! bottle of your druggist now ana try it j on an absolute guarantee- -it not satisfactory money will be returned. ?adv Invigorating to the Paie and Sickly The Old Standard general streng^he: ing tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Maliria.cririehe >t 'le blood.and builds jpthesyslem. A *rue ton e For adults and ch Idren. 50c lir Riicrcrv ""SSJ ile Tops! SO dies and Suit ses hem In ii i r now. to. Customers get your share of myx milium ware. A coupon UM WARE IS. e from one solid piece ace for dirt or disease vely the most sanitary used. Light in weight vearoffor chip into the etains heat longer than away as premiums. c Variety Store rhousand Things. i aches 1 m. lye Mr. King Pharr, can- I v ner, of Catherine, Ala., I jfe wrote us as follows: I L. t J * tried Red Devil Lye for peeling peaches. It was so successful that I bought sis; cases and am saving $25.00 to $50.00 every day ?and peeling thousands of bushels. I feel that I must thank you." Send for Booklet that explains jg?%j WPL SCHIELD MFG. CO., ^0231 ST. LOUIS. Ma ^A?inAnTTiT/i it^nno ^UMrununu WURUJ Many a dewberry Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed?to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer' grateful. H:e following ad vice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Newberry readers. Mrs. B. F. Cannon, 1902 Harper street, "Newberry, says: "I suffered terribly from kidney ailment. I had such terrible pains in the small of my back that I couldn't turn over in bed, and many nights I didn't rest at all. I was nervous and out of sorts. .Tine kidney secretions were unnatural and C'<tU5>C(I JJLlt? <t 1<J t VI auuuj auvv* a. uum>* ly got Doan's Kidney Pills from Gilder and Weeks' Drug Store and began taking them. They helped me riglht away and one box fixed me up in good shape." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Cannon had Foster-Mi'burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Ptiva* nirt Cnra* nffmr <9omoifl0C WflflM HlfflL VUI&O UIU VUlbWy W kliwa nviuvuivw >?.. w mmm WW The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at tbp sam? time. 25<50c, $1.0fl %