University of South Carolina Libraries
?No Civil Court. There is no court of comon picas for Newberarv county this term. Judge I. "ty. Bowman of Orangeburg and Stenographer J. L. Perrin of Abbeville were on hand, with the fifc court officials here and the jurors, and tho lnwvera. readv for busi r*v ? ness; but the cases that were set for, trial at the convening of the court are pending private settlement, and as the cases which would follow these Tfere set for trial during the latter I part of the session and could not come j up now on account of the absence of .Attorney Barron, the court adjourned sine die Monday morning. Lawyer ' Barron is attending court in Union! and oould not get here before Thurs-; day. The judge would not holdcourt i V open just for that, hence the adjourn'; Ineot. VA.NDA .. .. .. Sheriff Canon G. Blease gent Wei- j ton and Taylor to Maybinton Sunday { io arrest Jim Henderson and Asa! Rock, colored, Henderson for using j spirituous liquor on church ground ! and Rook -for carrying concealed vea-! ; pon. They were tried by Magistrate ] L. M. Player Monday and sentenced,! the former to $50 or 30 days, the lat- ] ter to $20 or 30 days. A sa took the { days. Jim is out on bond, pending ' J settlement. f Mr. J. A. Schroder will leave today I for Fruitland Park, near Jackson-, ille, Fla., to set his sister, Mrs. ifihn ! ttikkc TT.Vi/-inr> ho hue not seftn in 27 ' jn i*vai ? ~ j years.. 1 ^ Mr. C. J. Purcell returned Saturday! i from Belmont, N. C., where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Mil- j I dred, who is a str lent of Belmont? I college. I "Will a iWbman Tell?' Find out by! I going to the Opera House Tuesday, I V Tvlien you will see also "A Woman's j (Way," ana other tnings. Ana aoni forget the "Kiss of Hate" Thursday night. All drawing pictures with the brightest stars. "The Kiss of Hate" will take place in the Opera House Thursday. Ethel Barrymore is^tHe star featured in it. j In life the literal kiss of hate must be awful, even worse than the hiss of Kate. Crowds of people like to go to the Opera House and watch that beauti-1 ful little fountain pliay in front of the great electric fan, as the fine music floats on the cool breezes over: the comfortable auditorium while the i entertaining pictures move from scene ,tQ .scene. Attention is divided between fountain, music and motion on screen. The ear listens, the eye beholds, the senses all enjoy. Although Mr. Bleaffe was not elect-1 ed, his brother, Cannon G. Blease, j was again chosen sheriff of Newberry, i his ibrother-in-law, H. Clint Summers, j Jr., was the only man elected to the; 1IUUSC 111 HIT; 111 Ol 1U1I.11 j 1U auuvi j son, and his former law partner and j close adviser, Fred H. Dominick, de-j feated Wyatt LAjken for congress k from the third district.?Greenville r News. # [ Writing to the Lutheran Visitor, the j Rev. R. S. Patterson, general secre-! fcary of the board of home missions, under the head of "Old Guard," among other items has the following: Then we see little Annie Barbara 1 i Boland, infant daughter of Rev. L. P. j Boland and wife, Newberry, S. C.,< Crusade Co., $1; and see also the treasurer of the South Carolina synod, Mr. A. H. Kohn and wife, Co. . ' if. $10. There is ia man in our town wno can mend anything from a 'broken umbrella rib to a motorcycle. He is Mr. J. tit Swindler?J. Monroe?and a jolly good fellow that keeps you in good humor while you wait for your wheel or whatever it is. He is expert t and can make any old thing look almost new. But (Swindler will never be j' a multi-millionaire, as he is only a Swindler by name and not a swindler ! by nature or practice, and charges . wA^Uiniv Vile auiivrsn uvHriuirg ivi mo Mr. T. M. Mills, the wide-awake; and well posted secretary of the. Lire Stock association, gives timely; and wise advice when he says that as i the farmers can n& longer depend i' irholly on cotton, owing to the on-' coming of the boll weevil, they should; turn to hay and livestock, naturally.; Mr. Mills urges the buying of pure- ' bred live stock and the sowing of clover, vetches, rye and cowpeas, etc. j As ne says, grow your feed on the j 1 farm; market them through livestock ynd return the fertility to the soil. By the election of Homer S. Black- . well as solicitor of the eighth circuit i' to succeed R. A. Cooper, who has j Laurens retains the solicitorship of held the office since April, 1905, the district. Mr. Blackwell is a graduate of Erskine college and has been a member of the Laurens bar for . several years and has represented Laurens county in the legislature one , term.?Laurens Cor The State. Mr. D. Li. Boozer of Kinards. well known j in Newberry where lie often visits, is j one of the newly elected members of; tbe legislature from Lauren#. j t \ i I? 7 ??? Mimnaughs UJj TV An The results of th every counter, every each department fro; millinery and shoes. New Fall Ready-to-wear Every style, make, color ai models in the popular shades. Blue, Navy Blue, Brown, matter what in Suits, Skirts first where you find the larges Oar Impressive Show Dresse New model:, new colors, ne value much above the ordinar; $5.98 to $18.50. Dainty Fall F( * Shoes by the car load. Com for your footwear. We got t'. department in the up country ? Barber Gilliam has on exhibition a freak of nature handed him by Lucy ' ~ ? * * Wallace.- It is a newiy naicneu emeu j with no eyes tand a crooked bill. The South Carolina Suffrage leagues I contributed $51.50 to the WilsonMarshall reelection fund. Of this amount the Newberry Equal Suffrage league contributed $3.45. In another column is an account of a viciouj attack on Dr. I. E. j Crimm in Atlanta, by a negro using! brass knucks. Dr. Crimm's many friends in Newberry send him their sympatny ith me tnope mai ms injuries j are not serious. In the list of counties contributing ! to the national campaign fund, New- j berry stands fourth; she, stands j forth with $206.30, September 16. She was a long time getting in the column, but is only behind Darlington, Richland and Spartanburg. As the state treasurer will shortly distribute to the various county | treasurers the sum of $31,962.37, the amount of additional license fees colected from insurance companies doing business in this state for the semi-annual period ending June. 30, 1916, .Newberry will get $596.36. His startled gaze caught and held the dawn of day in rapturous looks that spoke the dawn of Self, for with the morning gleam out came the greater wonder. It was the mystery of -Life.?James Hunt 'Oook. "Which accounts for the visit of Mrs. F. IWl Higgins at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Muldrow, in Bishopville. j Mr. F. H. Dominick is a young man with ambition and plenty of ability. He will no doubt make a good congressman, and he will have the support and good wishes of the peo-, pie. The Daily Mail joins his many ' friends in wishing for him a successful career in the high office to which ; be has been elected.?Anderson Mail, i CARD FROX MR. DOMIMCK. To the People of the Third Congres- j sional District: j I am deeply grateful to you for! your condence and trust in nominating ! me for Congress. As your Congressman, I will give j the best that is in me to the best in- j terests of my District, State and Coun- j try, and use my utmost endeavors to j fill the office with credit to myself and honor to the District and thereby measure up to the expectations of my trienas. Again thanking you, I am, - Sincerely yours, (Signed) Fred H. Domiziick. Newberry, S. C. 1 BnaMBaasnBiaRMB WMIJI.' II? i . i i tajccraa?a?H?CBWB NEM j&Bbv rfWSk. WBv le greatest preparations ii i ir rack ana every sneir is < m which to select silks Suits Department An u 3d sbade striking new ^ . _ t, , col ectior Russian Green, French Plum and Black. No skirt." N and Coats, come here . , materials t assortment. MH______ than no incr flf FpII any size, I If *2 V* *1V H A ?*M g A wond \Y_trimmings and every new y. Prices range f~om your cli ___ $3-5?> $5 jaiwear $85? e direct to headquarcers he most chmj k-te shoe 10 doz< / MR, TOLBERT GOT THE $500 , .Says it Was for Faithful Services Rendered. Editor Daily Mail: I notice a statement sent out to the press of the state by Senator Tillman in which he has somewhat to say of me, amongst other things that I have received $500 in connection with the formation of McCormick county. This is true, but it was paid me for faithful services rendered, without which North Augus ta would nave tne county ana jmcCormick left ont in the cold, and anyone who says there was any crookedness in connection with the transaction tells a wilful, deliberate and malicious falsehood. Also it seems to me that it ill behooves any man to be panading himSTATEMEJfT Of the Condition of the Commercial Bank, located at Newberry, S. C., at the close of business Sept. 12, 1916: Kesonrees. Loans and discounts $481^914.94 Overdrafts 19,554.89 Real estate owned 17,422.25 Due from banks and bankers 144,143.68 Currency 7,157.00 Gold . 1,08Z.5U Silver and other minor coin 1,507.01 Checks and cash items .... 1,501.99 Total $674,284.18 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 29,284.69 Due to banks and bankers. 83.62 Dividends unpaid 1.649.00 Individual deposits subject to check 16S.473.7S Savings deposits 372.790.07 Time certificate of deposit.. 2.000.00 Cashier's checks 5.00 Total $674)2S4.1G STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,' rvMintv- nf Newberry, ss: Before me came J- Y. McFall, cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that, the above and .oregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. Y. McFALL. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th {lay of i>ept. iyit). R. L. TARRANT, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: Jno. M. Kinard, 7. "R1 Wright. P. Z. Wilson, Directors. MniMdaBMMaaHnaMwaaMMMHBHMBHBBPiai m 1 ARRIVALS D; iC IM CUTE 'J 111 LTLr we have ever made are crowded with carefully se of every description, al. New Fall Skirts inusually. large i of .handsome / \ . Z#7 ^ ever were there % more beautiful / : / ! , I w. We can fit / j large or small. / j( / i I'i erful arra)T of j \ / ' 'I / 11 '! skirts here for j j . loosing $2.98, J tj)n 00, $6.50 and j / \ \ / / ? New Crepe de Chine Waists en new Crepe de Chine waists all ne self before the country as a paragon of morality and honesty with the j foul dust of penitentiary brick, and _ | the .filthy stench of dispensary rebates j i nmn fiia Vinlv 2?rmentR IW) J. Talbert. ! ^ ^ h 11 A Columbia poet calls school1, teachers "the uncrowned kings and 5 | queens." We can't answer for the' | kings, but this reporter Knows of some ' ; queens in Newoerry, j^aurex.'s and j I FVo-pfiptd | I ?: ! STATEMENT I Of the Condition of The Newberry j Savings Bank, located at Newberry, ?S. C., at the close of business Sept. 12, 1916. Resources. Loans and discounts $164,242.46. Overdrafts 2,207.16 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 995.89 Furniture and fixtures 3,529.00 , Other real estate owned... 2-0,625.09 j Due from banks and bankers. 11,330.07 | Currency 7,066.00 ! Gold 337.50 Silver and other minor coin 1,086.11; Checks and cash items 2,746.28 ! 1 ' *01A -ics; K;G i. cny.i .^i^ivu.uv Liabilities. | Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund *12.500.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes | paid 4,272.28 i Dividends unpaid 49.00 | Individual deposits subject I to check 48,341.44 ' Savings deposits 78,333.81 j Certified checks 82.59 ' Cashiers' checks 86.44 i i Bills pavable. including cer I ,. tificates for money bor- ; I j rowed 20,500.00 I i Total $214,165.56 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. ! Before m"e came E. A. Griffin, cashier J I ! i of the above named bank, who. being | duly sworn, says that the above and ' ** ? * x ~ A ^ n nr\n r? ! I ioregomg siaieiu trm 10 a. uuc , tion of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. E. A. GRIFFIN. Sorn to before me this 18th day of lCVvn+ IQIff 'Uf U. JLt/O-V. (L. S.) B. A. DOIMINICK, Notary Public for S. C. Correct?Attest: james Mcintosh, C. E. SUMMER, li. W. FLOYD, Directors. \SLY ] displayed here now. lected merchandise. Th so dress goods, ready models worth ?3.00 and each V We are Ready \We have more goods p: before the big advances t! stores of Newbeary carry Thousands of Yards I \ Fahrirs firi \ * aw ' I \ And the best part of a! ! i are less than today's ir r ?- chases date back several are only a few of the ma where your advantage lie ges in all the leading sh; at only yard ?? A large assortment of dress goods in all the p ;w fall ?"ly FGt The great jobs are to V.uiM roads,' improve schools and 'push forward the ^exinnltunal reforms that are in the < course of development. These things j must go forward and not be halted I < * i. tior hindered by politics.?Spartan burg Herald. Let Newberry join i Spartanburg and the whole Piedmont : belt in this and the trolley line. To the'Gooi ofNev Why not come in a - W~t WW for your new tall si tailor, who can make i tees satisfaction? W order to an out-of-tot you can not expect a reason that the repn concerns are, as a tailors. I am a pra years experience, at Mr. Henry, is one of j fession in the South. I came back to j ? ? I . . clothes ana not to ope my competitors. It it me to remodel clothe made by out-of-town Cleaning and pressi only in the f uture. Suits from $13.50 cheap as $15. Come my samples and give < or overcoat to your work guaranteed. n z> tgni V T PA Li? i vn Merchant / v 'y ^fi ? ... '?-A? Mimnaugh 's * Every department, te largest variety in to-wear garments, $3.50, special opening price $2-49 tor the Crowds iled up stairs bought [away tian most of the side show in stock. of the Newest Dress eet You Here 1 is this; many of the prices ket value because our purmonths. These of course ny but enough to indicate :s. French and Storm serades worth 75c, all will go 59C all in the newest weaves in opular shades at the j'ard . 98c The civil court opened yesterday. Miss Annie L. Smith's millinery -will open today, Mimnaugh's millinery will open today and continue in the open tomorrow, while Caldwell and Haltiwanger's will open Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and the city schools oDened yesterday and the col lege will open Thursday. 1 Dressers merry nd give that order lit to Carlson, the it to fit, and guaran Tten you give your tin tailoring house, perfect fit for the ssentatives of these rule, not practical / on cucui Luuur ui && id my coat-maker . the best of the proNewberry to make \n a repair shop for till he imnossihle for j s which have been tailors. ng will be for cash up. Overcoats as in and look over i c * U/f U/UC/ / Ul u sun Home Tailor. All ed ELSON t Tailor