University of South Carolina Libraries
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that a Democratic primary election will be heia on Tuesday, November 16, 1915, in the town of Newberry, South Carolina, for mayor to serve for two years and aldermen to serve for two years and for trustees for the graded school for wards 4 and 5, to serve for two years; said primary election to be according to the rules and regulations of the j Democratic party of the town of New- j berry. South Carolina; the polls to bei opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and to be | closed at 4 o'clock p. m. TV ,, -n -u x. j.? I i uei e win ue a separate \oung precinct in each word and in ward 3 two voting precincts, as follows: Ward 1?Council Chamber. Ward 2?,\'ew Court House, supervisor's office. Ward 3, Club Xo. 1?Summers' Garage. Ward 3, Club Xo. 2?I. T. Timmerman's hall. Ward 4?J. W. White's- store. Ward n?'A<t rnrnpr nf Dravton an.i "Wright streets. 'The following have been appointed as managers of the said election. Managers of the Primary. Ward 1?Curtis Epting, H. L. Spears. S. S. Cunningham. Ward 2?J. M. Counts, Jno. A. Lind ttt n "n,,n ^ r.u say, w. lt. duikh.-k. Ward \Z, Club Xo. 1?Lee Fellers, H. H. Kinard, F. L. Paysinger. (Ward 3, Club Xo. 2?I. T. Timmernian, D. D. Darby, Ed. Stilwell. Ward 4?J. R. Davidson, Jas. M. Bowers, C. M. Bouknight. Ward 5?J. C. Sligh, E. S. Cromer, Jas Shealy. Tap attention of all candidates is called to the following section of the rules governing the primary. "Section 3. Candidates receiving a majority of all the votes cast for the said offices of mayor, alderman and trustees of the graded school, respectively, at said election, shall be declared the nominees of the Democratic party of said town; Provided, That on or before 12, noon, on Friday, Novejo^ ber 12, 1914, each of the said candidates shall have left a written statement with the chairman of the executive committee that he is a candidate and that he will abide the results of such election, and that he has paid the assessment. No 'vote shall be counted for any candidate who has not so pledged himself and paid the assessment." The attention of the voters is especially called to the following portion of section 2, of the rules: "Section 2. All Democrats who shall nave their names enrolled on the Democratic club roll of tl*e respective wards five days prior to the first pri- 1 mary election, shall be allowed to ' A, ? - "H-a J ? J +V? A w Amino. ' YULt?, I'I UV IUCU, i uai in. tau jlimtuuatloE of the alderman and trustees for the graded schools from the respective ; wards, only those whose names are on ( the club rolls from each ward shall be permitted to vote for alderman and trustee of the graded school from ( that ward. The Democratic ward ' clubs as organized for the State and "county Democratic election are here- < by recognized as the Democratic ward ' clubs of the city Democratic primary; Provided, That only those members of 1 the respective cluhs living within the i city limits shall he permitted to vote in the city Democratic primary elec- : tion. The secretary of each ward club shall furnish to the secretary of the city Democratic executive committee u certified copy of the club rolls of his ' ward club, containing a list of the 1 members of said club residing within 1 said v.ard and within the city limits, said li t to be completed on (Thursday, j November 11, 1915, and no name shal] i be permitted placed on said club roll ; after 'that date. Said club rolls to be : turned over to the city Democratic ex- < ecutive committee on Friday, November 12, 1915. The said club rolls certi- : tied to by the secretaries of the various , ward clubs shall be furnished by the secretary of the city Democratic executive committee and certified by him as a roll furnished by the secretary of, tho ward rlub tn the managers1, and] shall constitute the registration for said wards, and only those Democrats "whose names appear on these certified | rolls shall be permitted to vote." If no candidate for the office of j mayor or alderman or trustee of the graded schools in a ward shall have received a majority of vote? at such election, a second election for the I nomination of mavcr or alderman or | trustee of the graded schools, as the j case may bt. shall be held on Tuesday, j November 23, 1915. under these rules: i at which second election only the two I candidates who receive the highest j votes at the former election for ihe! respective offices shall be voted for; and. Provided, further, that in the event fere s'-ould he a t;e at the sec-, ond primary for mayor oi alderman or j trustee of the graded school a third' ^ 1 primary snail oe neiu Jtriaay, .November 2t), 191.5. The candidates aro assessed as fol- i i lows: Wiavor $25.00! fc^^^^^^derman $7.00' H^^rustc-e^ $2.00' B&i account of sickness Dr. j / . so J X VOI R (;K f .. tvi im j r / v. s. department of \ thev kxc ( ?5c Bottle Mat GILDER & \ Mayer may be absent from his office and in such event pledges may be filed w:th assessment paid to 0. Klettner. 0. B. Mayer. Chairman. E. H. Aull, Secretary and Treasurer. ROAD RECORD FOR FLYING MAXWELL CAR Beat Train Hour and a Half in Three Hundred Mile Run Without Violating Speed Ordinances. Wiping the slate clean of all former records in rapid transit by motor car or by train, between Detroit and Indianapolis, Ray McNamara ia a stock Maxwell touring car has just registered a performance at which, it is freely predicted, dust eaters of the two cities will shoot for some time in vain. McNamara's outgoing trip from Detroit was made in 8 hours, 58 minutes; the return trip in 10 hours, 49 minutes. Running time for the round, trip 622 miles?was, 19 hour^s, 47 minutes. Between start and finish but 20 houra, 1 minutes elapsed. Checked at Both Ends. The Maxwell was checked out of j Detroit by w. V. ?denburn, American Automobile association representative, at 3:11 a. m. It was checked in at the Soldier's monument in Indianapolis? 311 miles away?at 12,09 p. m., by Jack Ba_I, automobile editor of the Indianapolis News. Baci checked the car 3i:t of Indianapolis at 12:23 p. m.; Edenubrn checked it in at the fini?fc at 11:12 p. m. The trip started and end- I I ?d at the Maxwell offices on Woodward > avenue. The first half of the trip was made i chiefly by daylight, and McXamara ' ;ook a shot at the schedule of the fast J Big Four train which takes a short cut jDf 298.6 miles between the cities and j makes the run in ten hours, 25 min- ' utes. The Maxwell lowered this byj Dne hour, 27 minutes. At Indianapo-j list the driver snatched a hurried j luncheon and filled the gasoline tank?' his only stop in the whole trip. Daylight lasted halfway through the return trip. Then darkness fell, and, later, there was a fog. ! The car in whicn the run was made is one of the first 1916 models turned duc at the big Detroit plant and had already been run more than 17,000 miles, including one trip across the continent. Recently it has been one; of several cars which have been run- j ning under observation of the Maxwell j engineering department, to determine! the effects of indefinite road abuse.! Much of this running has been over j the Detroit-Indianapolis course?a typ-1 ical country road with plenty of hills, rough going, sand and mud. Through Three States. The route chosen for the tour included Ypsilanti, Tecumseh, Adrian and Morenci, Mich.; Bryan and Hicksvine, 0.; Fort Wayne, Huntington, Marion and Anderson, Ind. McNamara started with a definite schedule j calling for a south-bound trip in ten hours, and a return in twelve This i schedule was bettered in virtually every hour of the run. though McNaman vas careful to fracture no speed ordinances of the) cities and villages through which he pas:?d. "Sheer speed ha I nothing to do with our reccrd." declared Mc-Xamara aftei the trip. "Conr'st^nt, steady plugging is wfiat reels off the miles. The car - - ?- J i ^ uiai ^eis oi:r rtrcui'u win nave iu utone that can equal the acceleration of the Maxwell?that can jump from ten miles an hour to near its limit in 200 yards. That is the quality that counts in fast road work, just as it does in every-day traffic." The company of just and righteous men is better than wealth and a rich estate. ?Euripides. \6 ED BY \ ACR1CI" LTI RE " / Les 12 6?11om / >YFEKS CO. X / .Musical Concert at Chappells. There will be a musical concert in Chappells Graded school Friday night, ' November 5, at 8 o'clock. Prof. Landrum, Misses Byrd, Reese, Home and /-v+kot-,, -chii oritprtain the audience in *** V ? - a very pleasing manner by instrumental and vocal selections. There will be a small admission charged, the ! proceeds to be used for the improveI ment of the school. The public invited. "rhe Sporting Duchess." "The Sporting Duchess" with popular Rose Coughlan in the title role is unquestionably the most fascinating photoplay of sporting life ever shown. Always absorbingly interesting when (acting on the stage, "The Sporting 1 A -i ?1-1- ?t?~ ijucness is u-oumy gnypiug v/u wc screen because of the added features that are impossible of reproduction in an ordinary theater. One of these is a thrilling horse race. But even without the great race track setting, the story itself is a powerful one and gives unliminted scope to a company of rare skill. .And 6uch a cast has been selected with none ether than the widely celebrated star, Rose Coughlan, in the stellar role. Nearly twenty-five thousand dollars ha.e been spent in staging Cecil Raleigh's masterpiece?a photoplay that i> enrp tn hp nne> of the sensational hits of the season. Briefly, the 6tory is thus: Lord Desbro and Captain Mostyis both officers in an English regi ment, are suitors for the hand of Mu riel. Desborough wins, and marries her, thereby incurring the enmity of his unsuccessful rival. The regiment is ordered to India, and while here DesLorough falls under the wiles of an ?rlv^ntim-ss. Vivian Darvelle. Mostyn reports this flirtation to Muriel, and .further complicates the affair by drawing into it Rupert Lee, another officer, v. ho has been rejected by Vivian Darvelle, and drowns his sorrow In drink. The scene of the play shifts from India to England and centers around the race track where Desborough and Mostyn are again rivals. Each enters a horse in the famous derby. ? Desborough's patron is "The Sporting Duchess," a woman of untold wealth, whose chief hobby is her racing stable, 3r>.ri -orhn ift a ttranted to Desborousb through mutual confidence in the ability to win of Desborough's horse Clipetone. Enter another character, Mary Al- I niyer, daughter of Desborough's stable trainer, to still further complicate matters. Mary has been "betrayed by Mostyn under promise of marriage. t.Mary discloses her condition to Muriel ! and Muriel tells Desborough. Des borough then writes her a letter stating that he will provide for her future, but that she must leave his home. He also writes to Vivian Darvelle .stating that their former relation be forgotten and that she should no longer remain .in his house. A villainous interchange of these letters brought out by a clever tearing away of the name and repiecing the ! paper, gives Mostyn an opportunity to j induce Muriel to come to his apartI ments secretly, where she is found by j her husband. A divorce then ensues. ; Rupert Lee, who becomes jealous of ' Vivian Darvelles infatuation for Most; n. doc-lues, as his revenge, to unravel :he letter mystery ar)d do;js unravel it, i and makes atonement. "The Sporting I Duchess" in the mean time is also play ing detective and through her efforts the sinner is brought t ojustice and | right is made to prevail. ! Of course the great horse race plays | an important part, hence you must see | this beautiful photoplay to get its full j significance. "The Sporting Duchess" ; is reaily a motion picture masterpiece i and represents a new achievement in photoplay productions. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carrolina,, County of Newberry.? L'y C. C. Schumpert Probate Judge: Whereas. Leila K and Annie L. Gra j ham made ~i:it to me to grant them letI ters of administration of the e;tate anc eflects of .1. H. P. Cromer These are. therefore, to cite and ad liiUiiiMi ii.i una s:ii{. Jiar i:ie Kinu.e' and creditors of the said J. H P. C'ro mer, dec-eased, that they be and appear ! before me, in the Court of Probate tr be held at Newberry. S. C.. on November 12th next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shou cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted Gi'.en under my nand and seal this -'md day oi uctober, Anno iJorr.on: 1915. C. C. ?HUMBERT, J. P. X. C. DR. F. C. MARTIN Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses and Artificial E>es If your ryes are giving you troublt don't fail to consult him. Satisfaction Guaranteed Office over At derson's Dry Go< d Store Best Ground Insert Lenst $1.0u to $3 50 pair. Best Ground Rimless Lfins, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. Kriptcp SS.00 an-d ut) per pair. Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mountings, $2.50 pair. Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, $4.00 pair. Eyes tested and glasses flitted. Broken lens and prescriptions dupli eated All work guaranteed. P. C. JEANS & CO.. Jewelers and Optometrists. /mi i Ihi wi hinn WHhhBVIB and Truck Farming can be greatly j imnroved bv eet ting the right kind of a start Put your ground in the right condition with an Oliver Goober Plow Light in weight and draft Thoroughly adjustable, durable and economical. j * * JL. !.1_ _ oe sure you gei inc| Genuine Oliver Plow. We sell them. SUMMER BROS. CO. As you SOW ri . it so snaii juu REAP Our new Clipper Machine will take all the Cheat, Cockerel and Faulty Wheat or Oats from the seed?will get most of the "Wild Onion seed?and GIVE YOU MATURED SEED ONLY TO SOW. Our charges are reasonable. We do the work while you wait. J. D. QUATTLEBAOI. NOTICE OF JUKI DRAWING. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C\, will, at the ofTicr of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County, at nine o'clock a. m., Xove nber 5th. 1915, openly and publicly draw the names of thirty-six (36) men who shall serve at petit jurors, at the Court of General Sessions, which will convene at Newberry Court House November 22nd. 1915, and will continue for one week. Jno. L. Epps, J. B. Halfacre, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C. f For J I ^ Cash or m >nev order, i -! POSTPAID this $1 45 as 1 1 doz Dutch Hvacinl 1 Hoz Paperwhite N |i 1 doz. Mixed Tulips 1 d >z Darwin Tulips 1 doz Improved Jonc j STULB'5 1 * I J rm r. u. Box / Cut Flowers and Dr. Kim fv^-K Dr. King's New Discovery is a Doctor's Prescription used for over 45 years. It is pleasant and children like it. You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar mixed with healing and soothing balsams. It does not contain anything harmful ?.nd is slightly laxative, just enough to expel the poisons from the system. Dr. King's New Dis I A WARM B I WARM B^ I "\X7"HY bathe ii VV run the risk when a PERFECT] Oil Heater in f | will make the ba Take it whereve touch a matchwarmth soon ch comfort It helps 3 I you work, it makes n Convenient, clean, H Ten hours of solid co I kerosene. Use Aladdin Securit White Oil to obtain 9 Stoves, Lamps and h i STANDARD O] (New Ji BALTIJ Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. flW Richmond, Va. U Look for the B Triangle Trade mark. I In manv stvles I and sizes at all hardware and general stores. s Highest award Panama* Pacific Exposition ^ Good Enough Then. j A young fellow, anxious to enlist,; j had just been examined by the doctor, j "1 am sorry." said the coctor, "but iyoi-r teeth are not good enough." "What!" exclaimed the indignant reIcruit; "my teeth ain-t good enough,; ! ain't they? Well, they're the same ' teeth what you pass-ed my brother with i 1 51.00 io checks, we will send sortment of choice Bulbs, :hs (mixed colors) .50 arcissus .25 .15 .35 i juils .20 NURSERY Augusta, Ga Floral Designs. < ve your Child ig's New Discovery oughs and Colds. 4 covery is antiseptic?kills the cold germs ?raises the phlegm?loosens the cough and soothes the irritation. * 1 nave usea Dr. K.ing'3 new Discovery for the past three years and use it continually in my family. My children are very fond of it for it keeps them free from ' cold. I can't say too much for it, and take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." Mrs.A.S.Haines, lYancoiiia,N.H. ' Don't put off treatment.- Coughs and colds often lead to a chronic cough, pneumonia and other serious lung troubles. It is also good for adults and the aged. Get a bottle to-day. All druggists. ATH IN A 1 lTHROOM [I n discomfort and IB : of catching cold ] [on Smokeless v ive minutes time throom warm as j| | r it is neeaea? igg ? and its genial anges chills to I ' rou dress, it helps ; 1 5 food taste better. I no smoke or smell. mfort on a gallon of y Oil or Diamond best results in Oil eaters. c ^ [L COMPANY I j ersey) 40RH \ V Charlotte, N. C. Charleston; W. Va. It H I p hnMa No. Six-Sixty-Six J Th^s it a prescription prepared cspecial"/- fl for MALARIA or CHSLLS & rEVCt . M Five or six doses will bteak &ny casp/asH M if taken then as a tonic the Fever will nr return. It acts on the liver Ix^er fT - ifl Calomel and does not gripe or sickeu. 2~cfl