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r m ? ??? SPECIAL ^ Of Cut Glass and 1 Pictures from f I sale price only on< only. ?w Cut Glass Boa $4.00. Worlh from ^ See my w V Mayes'Book & I The House of a Th I ii r n we nepai I and ' Aiifnmnm nuiumuui falsi Harness, Sadd Cas? Bring XI Mnvirkni*vir ' ncwucnj . f |?1.68 FOUR MONTHLY I I ; And Our Paper I \ Tms Is A RE^ l ^ AT^ Send us your order right away, or give us when in town. If you have never subscr get these four magazines. If you are a regul to send in your renewal at once, and get 1 scriber to any of these magazines, send your your subscription for one year. Think Of It, L We have sample copies of these magaz: see them. They are printed on book papei dean, interesting stories and instructive arti< Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General Farmin r $1.6$ Send Your Order Bef( The Magazines Will Stop Proi I Fill your home atmosphere with e: ED. PINAUI The great French perfume, winn awards. Each drop as sweet and blossom. A celebrated connoisse you can sell such a remarkable perfui remember each bottle contains 6 oz.? Ask your dealer today for ED. PIN^ our Arperican offices will send you a ninnTT*rrnm r>n ni\T4TTTl n i \l CHICHESTER S PILLS w W yr--. TME DIAMOND IIRAXD. /- i La<lle?! Ask your Drujijilst for A\ ' i\ l?h\jA Ohl-ches-ter 8 Diamond JJrand/^VN ? i'iils in Ked and (.olu tiietaliic\\fy CC ^ boxes, scale 1 ivith Blue Ribbon. X/ i G( 1?* <9^ 5vJ -Taljs no uther. I5uv of your * i'J ~ *K Dru^eNt. AskforCIU.CirES.TEe8 W< W DIAMOND JSRAND FILLS, for 85 flr V6* ;V V - "rs'' noi-n as Best, Safest, Always Reliable ^?r SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ? I . f S( Ilinir For tl Calhoun County New A ? T** A few day? a?0 a 1 /%, P wno were camping J |J/^JLjJL| creek sent to a nea ! to buy some "snake whiskey was broug vender, and he was Pl# bill cut of which to L ICtlirCS* uarkey had no chang bill back to the pu 51.50 to $4.00, I marked that as he < . ihe bill he would pay * rinllar. Cash ^-e next day where ^ ^ ' wno was a aeacon 1 ; plied: "No, bo s, I ( ! out the mcney. bee prayer meeting nighl vis $3.00 and mak;e repo" anf? ^ cash. I am selling f $4.00 to $6.0P. | ^ Z indow. ? Delay Has Bee: in New) ! | Do the right thing Variety Store revs V Ml ivij v/*v* Kidney Pills are mo ousand Things. Plenty of Newberry worth. W. K. Thigpen, 3< ???? ? xewberry, says: "1 t:eavy lifting I have wpnkpnAri mv fcidnev* backaches. If I stoo; pain caught me acrc J I could hardly straigl IV KllllllV secretions were too ^#U2aL2fe f in PassaSe and burne dizzy spells and dull of my head. I fine Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me. One |m | cured me." I jtl m i*?ti f Price 50c' at a!l deJ 9 illlv I ply ask for a kidn ic tuuo; IjDoan's Kidney Pills A Mr. T:igpen had. Fc Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 5 # Nature les and Suit j | Against Usin i v (The lickening, na : that follows the use . natural result of disa: I1 tire system. Doctor; n agreeing: that the act tv,At? AAA j " ? ; much too strong, an< mm v sick and weakened. II J_._ I ^ j LIV-VER-LAX is || stitute for calomel, t fill if # Vvf good effects and non It acts soothingly b the liver, cleansing il ding the entire SySt ^poieons. ! LIV-VER-LAX is I! vegetable compound, MAGAZINtS$1 go I to ghe satisfaction o All One Year I; hbe returne<i- insist . I rbearinS the likeness ?ARGAIIV f Grigsby. por ______ I ;and 5100 at Gilde'- <s ^lLIfE ^'s "Gets-lf/ D I ucla(I9c JL-vctyu I ! less and Take: .-,__ v f pestered world. Mil .V/XLLiX I cause millions have it to our representative, or call and see what makes it the bi; ibed to our paper before, do it now and i 4< ;iI.8W) 6B ?IpK>J, ar subscriber to our paper, we urge you ?S Sapi??av :hesc four magazines. If you are a ?ubrenewal order to us and we will extend \\ / four Magazines for 18cli l\N2F ines on display at our office. Call and with illustrated covers, and are full of | :les on History, Science, Art, Mmic, Poultry. irB You Forget It $-i.6S ^IBs jiptly, When Time is Up ^i? HHHHMTVBBMnnJ remedy on earth toda ) I surely get tnat corn been trying to get rid off "clean as a whis 2 seconds?put your i right over it?nothing to hurt. You needn' bandages that make your toe. No knives, sors, no tape, no tr plicity itself, sure, qu tii. rasAUU ciag., new i Of- M j it also for bunions a "Gets-It" is sold at a bottle, or sent direr & Co., Sold in Xewl Tienever You Need a General Ton*; meiul^ as uie UU11U Take Grove's c'd.v ^ m. G. Maye: The Old Standard Grove's Tastelers der & "Weeks. ill Tonic is equally valuable as a sneral Tonic because it contains the . ill known tonic propertiesof QUININE invigorating to tne ;JL IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives The Old standard sreneral it Malaria, Enriches the Blood ana GROVE'S TASTELESS cl liids up the Whole System. 50 cents. Auie'tul'c 'S ) le Church. COURT OF PROBATE. ,-s. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROL >arty of fishermen County of Newberry. on Natchawa.v The Newberry Savings Bank, Plaii ;ro house nearby against bite." A pint of Susan Drucilla Glymph, Ro lit forth by the Glymph, and others, Defendants. tendered a $10 Pursuant to an ord?r of the Pro get his pay. The Court in tne above stated case, I e and handed tnef sell at public auction at the c rchaser, who re-! house in the town of Xewberry, ^ould not change ! county and State, on salesdav (the him as he passed! Monday) of November, 1915, to upon the darkey, ] highest bidder therefor, the fol!o\ n his church, re- j described tract of land: ian't sell it with. All that tract or plantation of 1 :ause tonight is situate, lying and being in the coi :, and I've got t-> Xewberry, State of South Caro [ turn in all th<? containing one hundred and fiftyor the church/'? acres, more or less, formerly kn ? as the Frank E. i.Viaybin PTace, Jfm 17 bounded by lands of or rormerl JltMl Mrs' May bin, Will Whit and lands of Sam P. Crotwell; b the same plantation of land convi n Dangerous t0 George W. Glymph by the said aerrv p' CrotwelL y Terms of Sale: One-third of purchase money in cash and the at the right time, ance Qn a credjt 0f one year, witl e Oi danger. ^ terest on the credit portion from danger Doan ; (jay 0f gaje at t^e rate eigijt (St effective cent per annum, to be secured by e\irience of t'.eir j30nd 0f tjie purchaser and a mort; of the premises sold, with leave to 39 Plajer street, purcnaser to anticipate the credit Lhe^ bending and -n wj10ie or jn parl) the bond to do in the mill mortgage to contain the usual si 5 end brought on jation ror ttle payment of 10 per ped o\er, a sharp attorn^y*s fees in case the debt i6 rv>tr lr>?no a r: <1 _ _ v ' + 'OO III ? AV/JLXIO UUU 1 -i 1 t . lected Dy an aiiorney or u> sun v iten. T e kidaej foreciosilre) purchaser to pay frequent, scanty stamps an<j ajj papers, including d iike fire. I had , cording fees, possession to giver pains in the back thirty-first day of December, : illy began using , c c SCHUMPER'T, and a few doses Judge of Probate box completed por j^ W-]>erry (^0l ilers. Don't sini- LN THE PR0BATE COURT. ey remedy got gTATE 0F SOUTH CAROLINA, ?the same thi t ^ , ,T , County of Newberry. ster-Milburn Co Carrie Hartman a*d W. A. Harta _____ as Executrix and Executor, Resj II f ively, of the Personal Estate c VV flFIlS hartman, Deceased, and in T Own Right, Plaintiffs, g Calomel. against - Enos S. Hartman, J. Berry Harti Luseating feeling Hartman and Aima E. 1 of calomel is the ner> Defendants. rranging your en- By order of this court herein, I 5 everywhere are sell to the highest bidder, before ion of calomel is court house at Newberry, S. C., wi 1 leaves the body the legal hours of sale, on salesda November, 1915, a wonderful sub- AU that tract, piece or pare* hat has all of its land, lying, being and situate in 2 e of its bad ones, berry .County, State aforesaid, con" ut thoroughly on inS eighteen (18) acres, more or t of bile, and rid- hounded by lands now, or formerl em of stagnating J- c- Cook> J- M-. Werts, George ? Mary Ann Long and others, the s trictly a harmless being the identical lot of land conv and is guaranteed t0 J' W< HartQan ^ deed of Wn Wprts. et al.. 1879. r your money will on the original Also tract *an(* in and signature of ^erry County, State of South Care sale here at 50c containing sixty and three-foi - Weeks (M 3-4) acres, more or less, bounded now, or formerly, by lan< George Cook, Jesse Dominick ar ? M. Wertz, the same being the iden j lot of land conveyed to J. W. Harl Like 3 kiss? I Hartman'as tru et al., dated 1891. Also all that piece ana parci ?ody Tries It, lan<^' and being situate in If If P * county and State aforesaid, con -8 , S am- ing four (4) acres, more or less, 5 But a Mo- bounded now, or formerly, by e: * 1 nf Jesse Doaninick, iT. L. Wheeler ttppiy. ? tate of J. W. Hartman and other 1 nder of the corn- 0f <3^ a. Cook, the same being lions say so, be- identical tract of land canveyei used it. That's j. Hartman by deed of George ?gest selling corn Cook, dated the 12th day of June.: ?JI1 The above named three tracts J be sold together as one tract. V)!y\Jk Terms of Sale: All the pure: sflj/yerV price to be paid in cash, and the m. chaser to pay for the necessary pa and revenue stamps. As an evid of good faith, the purchaser snail posit with the Probate Judge, imir )m ately upon the premises being sol 1 \^i Jy him, one hundred dollars, and in event of said purchaser failing to d | the Probate Judge shall without fur notice resell said lands at the ris QS tlle defaulting purchaser, either on same salesday or on some subseq salesday, and if the purchaser fa iv. "Gets-It" will comply in full with the terms of or callus you've caie by the 12th of November, 191o [ of?take it right one hundred dollars shall be tie" Apply it in feited and the said lands resold stocking and shoe hereafter directed by this Court, i j to stick, nothing the same terms provided in the 0 t fuss with thick 0f this Court herein. a package out of . iC. C. SHUiMPERT, razors and scis- (Seal.) Probate Judge ouble. It's sim- Newberry Counl ick, painless. Try Dated October 4, 1915. na warts. ~~ a _ : v^TTr'Tr TO PRPIMTORS AND an urugjusLs. ? ivju * v.. . :t by E. Lawrence j FINAL SETTLEMENT. >erry and recom- j The creditors of the s?Jd .T. W. F. 's best corn rem-! man, deceased, are required by an 5, P. E. "Way, Gil- der in the above entitled action, pa by me on the 4th day of October, 1 to render in and establish their cl; Paie and SIcklv an(1 demands before this court o: strenjrthei in? tonic. before the fifth day of November, 1 uii tonjtc, drives out and said creditors are by said o .andbmlds jpthesysu)ts and cb idren. sue enjoined and restrained from pr ! cuting the collection of their clain-3 ir IXA.' any other manner or court. Notice is further given that the exitiff. ecutrix an executor of the persona] estate of J. W. Hartman. deceased, will bert make a final settlement as such execu! - -< j.t -r* i x ^ n x trix ana executor ,n me rrouaie uuun bate for Newberry .County, S. C., at 11 will: o'clock in the forenoon on the said 5th our:! day of November. 1915, and immediatesaid | ly thereafter will apply for a discharge first j as such executrix and executor. the I C. C. SCHUMPERT, ving (Seal.) Probate Judge Newberry County. and. October 4, 1915. untv " lina, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, nine Couuty of Newberry. own | By virtue of the autnority conierreo an<3 .pon me by the heirs at law of J. Waiy ?' ^er Stockman, deceased, I will sell beney> j .ore the court house door at Newberrv eing court house, at 12 o'clock M., on saleseyed day in Xo. ember, 1915, which will be Sam jjje flrst day of said month, at public auction, the following described lands, the j- offer tlle same in two parcels: The first tract or parcel of land con1 m" tains one hundred and seven (107j tne - ?? 1 Af/N U?iv?n> VvAin dcrtfs, mure ui '-id, iving aiiu m per Number Nine township, Newberry tne county, about three miles from Pros=age perity, S. C., and is bounded by lands 1 the of Willie Booker, (formerly James por" Wood), P. Brooks W'arner, Jacob and T B Hawkins and others. -ipu- second tract or Darcel of land. cent I I lying and being situate in Number Nin<= coltownship, in the county of Newberry, r by contains twenty-eight and one-hai! for (28^) acres, more or less, bounded by re lands of I. W. Mills, P. B. Warner, J. [At. Walter Stockman and the estate of [U j Q Rachel Krelle, being a part of J. Walter Stockman's "Home Place." Term of sale: Cash. JOSEPHINE E. STOCKMAN, Attorney in fact for the heirs at la^ of J. Walter Stockman, deceased. NOTICE naT1' Of Soecial Meeting of the Shareholders of thA folnmbia. Newberrv and Lan. J ? - 7 ? ? .' rens Railroad Company." Tieir "To the Stockholders of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad Company: nan, Take notice that, in accordance with Var- Section 11 of the By-laws of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railwill road Company, and under the authorthe ity of Section 2883 of Volume 1 of the [tain .Code of South Carolina, 1912, a special .y in meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail^1 of road Company has been called by the s'ew- Board of Directors, and by a majority 1 - -? - ? ? *1. - ? Z\1 J /\^ + Vk />/VTY1 cam- OL lLie ~ 2CUCAUU1UC15 KJL LUC OCbAli less, pany, at their regular annual meety, of lag, to be held at the office of the com'ook, 3anv in the City of Columbia, Soutfc same Carolina, on Tuesday, the 23rd daj eyed if November, 1915, at twelve o'clock 1. M. noon, for the purpose of taking actios with respect to having the charter o1 \'ew- the company amended so as to extenc dina, its life in perpetuity and in such othei irths respects as the stockholders may deand termine. is of COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND LAUid J. RENS RAILROAD COMPANY, tical By John F. Livingston, President." :man stee, ? of Bnrrowers===Beware! f Jlp Gophers and prairie d*ogs are the tain- bane of western farmers, while in the and east woodchucks are the type of burstate rowing animals that cause the tillers es- of the soil to forget some of the things ands tbe dominie tells them on Sundays. Don Leonardo Ruiz, a California ronnhnp coxra fhp niY>r)Pr , v.,? _ medicine to give ground squirrels, gophers, prairie dogs, etc." i397. Take an inch and a half or two inches of dynamite. Put it in a bit of shall or several thicknesses of paper to form a small round cartridge. Tie hase i the cloth or paper firmly about one pUr_ end of a piece of fuse twelve or fourpers teen inches lon?' but do not use a cap. Insert one of these charges well into 6I1C6 fhp month of everv hole and pack ^ " loose dirt around the fuse, leaving ledi- enough of the end outside to light easd to ily. light the fuse and go on to the the next hole. There will be no explosion. 0 S0) There being no cap or other detour nator, the dynamite will simply burn, o? filling the hole with dense, poisonous fumes that will almost instantly stifle tilP and then kill every living thing inside. uent a to ?:? the Both Sides Satisfied With New Rules, , the The inspection system prepared by for- Givernor Manning, after several weeks - - *? i /1 _ a as | of study nas Deen aaoptea Dy me v^uipon j Iumbia union of carmen and the Corder Iumbia Railway, Gas and Electric company. The old inspection rules caused in part the differences whicJi resulted in the recent strike on the car lines, ty. Governor Manning and others were proposed by the street railway company to frame a new set of rules. The OF carmen selected Governor Manning tor the work. fart- Tke terms of the new rules have L or" not yet been made public. It is said ssed the rules met with the approval ^r'* of both sides. lims -gp. n or Cures Did Seres, Other Remedies Won't J1T8. L 015, The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, rjp_ are cured by fhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. Jr. relieves Ose- ?a-J aEd Heals at tbf "am-; time. 25<5Gc, |1.0ft t CONSPIRACY CONFESSED | BY GERMAN LIEUTENANT Robert Fav of Saxony Details Plot to Disable Liners Bearing War Munition jniri Sunnlies. I 'I ! Xew York, Oct. 2.".?Details of a plot to hamper munitions shipments to the j allies by placing clockwork bombs onthe rudders or propellers of ships to. disable the vessels on their way across {the Atlantic were disclosed today in the confession of one of e men charged with conspiracy to violate a. j federal statute. \fter the confession of Robert Fay, a lieutenant of the Sixteenth Saxony infantry, who admitted that he came to this country last April through an agreement with the German secret -p-vioe to blow up or delay steamers laden with war supplies for the allies, William J. Flinn. chief of the secret ^ service, tonight filed before United States Commissioner Houghton an affidavit in which Fay and four others, are charged with promoting the conspiracy. A hearing was set for November 4. Fay confessed that while on the battlefield he talked with superior officers about a device to blow up ships, that later his idea of coming to America and carrying his scheme through was well received by the German secret service; that he came well equipped with money to act on his own responf sibility and that he talked with Capt. von Papen, military attache, and Capt. Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German embassy, about the plan, but they had refused to ha/ve anything to do wTith it. < An Iron fross M"aiL The confession of Fay, who said he had been decorated with the Iron Cross for fighting in the Champagne district in France, covers his arrival in the United States April 23, last, his making of clockwork bombs since then, and his activities in experimenting with explosives along the Hudson river. Quantities of acid in the room occupied by Fay and Walter I. Scholz in ?1 V T 5 /innfm'n W tJtAUcl W aeu, U>. U., diiu UVAW v^uuiawing chlorate of potash, used in making so-called sugar bombs, in a boat house on the Hudson, were found after the arrest of the men Sunday. Scholz, a brother-in-law of Fay is a mechanic. Two other men were arrested today 1 and another, making the fifth, was named in the complaint, but he had not been apprehended. May Xot Prosecute. Washington, Oct. 26.?Officials of the department of justice expressed dou-bt today whether the federal government can made out a case against the men implicated in the plot to blow up munition ships sailing from the United ' States. I THE TOWN GOES WILD When Fire Bell Sounds?Endangers Life and Does >*ot Help Firemen. The instant the fire bell tapped Tuesday evening the town went wild, as it " does on almost every occasion when the fire alarm is sounded. Immediately every man who had a horse and buggy or an automobile at hand sprang into , it and loaded it with his friends and . then the mad rush for the scene of the fire began. All restraint and all regard 1 for safety were thrown aside and for 1 the space of ten minutes, it was dangerous for a pedestrian to attempt to ? Prirrorfiil ma fhitlPR L'-IUSS LilC SUCCt. A unviiui 'n the hands of persons who seemed absolutely crazed by the fire alarm. sped along the streets and ' swung around corners at a pace that would have been dangerous, even if the streets had been clear. Blinding headlights flash and played up and down the sies of buildings like the rapid lightning of a tnunaer siorm. And lo, when they got there, there was nothing to appease the appetite for the curious but a smoking trash pile. Then they came back, every one o: them, like a defeated candidate from an election. Of course if Mr. A., who is in his place of business, sees a smoke or a red flare in the direction of his home, no one can blame him for rushing at tnn cnppri to sret there, but the fellow ( r - r ~ ~ ~ ^ - . wiio resides on the opposite side of town can assist best by staying away and leaving the streets open to the firemen, who alone have business there. A gaping crowd of onlookers at a fire can do no good, and besides being in danger, actually impede the work of the firemen. Of course every one has a perfect right to the streets whenpvpr and wherever he sees fit, and ! there is no way to prevent a crowd at ! a fire. About the only recourse is to appeal to the reason and common sense of those who are in the habit of going wild w'hen the fire bell rings. "I cuppose you have said things that you were sorry for?" "Oil, yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But I've always managed to slum that I was misquoted."?Washington 1 Star.