University of South Carolina Libraries
jlbr ||enil{! and jem, j Altered at the Postoffice at Newfittry, S. C., as 2nd uass matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, October 13, 1916. j ABOUT ROADS. Greenwod is also miking an effort in cooperation with Edgefield to connect the towns by an automobile high-, * iray, which means a good highway for buggies and wagons and mules and horses. Newberry could make ion mnnU Ka iKonoft/Ma 1 {a tHL\JL L liuac nuurn uc uvuvuvw, ~ ?fe?sful, and an effort does good whether the object is accomplished or not; because It makes us stronger, to make a good higway from here to Saluda and on to Edgefield and also from here to Columbia and also from here to Whitmire and on to Union and Spartanburg. Good (highways to these jpoints would help the town of New-| I berry and also the county of New* iberry. f Just the other day we drove fromj dewberry to Columbia. Of course we' are an amateur driver 'but we havej some idei .of what is a good road, i This road from here to Columbia has' two big names given by our friend j Eb'bie W-atson?the Piedmont and the Appalachian. But it lacks a whole I lot of being a good road. The dis-! tance through Richland county from; 0 Whetstone branch, we do not know if that is the correct geographical name or not, but those who wagoned along' this road about forty or fifty years jago will recognize the name.-because /many of them have whetstones which, they got from this branch and they; 'are er>od ones, from this branch, and we understand Richland cuonty begins ihere, on to Columbia the road is fairi ly good and even an amateur can make very good time over it in a Ford, j But in many places it needs atten-i tion, though by comparison with the i .balance of the road.it is simply superb. ? We mutually drove 17 miles in 45 min-, ? * . i "Utes. Fhom Whetstone branch to Chapin is bad land from Chapin to Liti tie Mountain is simply fierce. And the main street of Little Mountain needs tlie atention of the street overseer.1 From Litle Mountain on to Newberry SuDervisor Sample had had the chain gang, in charge of Miller and Cameron on the road for the iwst ten days and they have put it in good shape, but to make it good there must be an application of the drag after the first rain i and then after the next and so on., wonder why these good road builders will pile the grass and tie big rocks right up in the road. Of course, if the rocks were crushed and nocked thev would heln to make a good%road bed but then they are not, and the weeds and grass, we cannot see where they came in in road building, 'but then we do not know much about building roads and w*e are al-( "ways glad to see everything that it helps. TTie chain gang cannot keep all the roads in Newberry county in * i good conditio*"1 ill the time, and when1 Ia road is wo " up and put in good i \ condition then some arrangement; should be made to maintain it. t Talking about roads Newberry is bad behind in the matter of good j roads, and wejio not blame the offi- i ciais, uecause, as uic uiu saving n<xo, \ i you cannot make bricks without straw, j though now we believe they have 'learned the art, but thev have not yet! i learned how to build roads without m/vn^v Wp rprknn nlri Ceasor built the Roman roads with the Roman soldiers. but there had to be some provision for the care of the soldiers. i In* this day the thing we need is X money ond why the people do not invest more in roads we never could understand. It is the best investment they can make and pays the largest dividends of Mnv investment when tlie , money is wisely and properly spent. If you want to reach the people of Newherry county The Herald and News :s the medium through which to do it. There are very few homes in this county in which the old Herald and News is not a regular visitor, so much so that it is considered as a member el the family. Governor Manning has returned' from an investigation of the boll weev ii and. says that the insect will be in' this State in a year or two. We un-. derstand that it was within forty miles of the 'border now. The farmers of South Carolina should make ready for tlie appearance of the insect. Plant more grain and less cotton, and raise I . ! cattle. j O. B. Mayer, M. D., of Newberry and C. M. Efird of Lexington were in Columbia yesterday for a meeting of the executive committee of the Laymen's : Missionary movement of the United i synod of the Lutheran church in the South. Several members, residing out | of Columbia were absent, among them | George B. Cromer of Newberry and Kenneth Baker of Greefwood.?The State. Mr. L. E. Summer of Ninety Six was a business yisitor here yesterday. His j imany friends regret that he has decided to return to his old home in I Newberry.?Greenwood Journal. I | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NBWtBERRY, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, J George W. Bowers, Plaintiff, TS. ! Fred Johnson, First National Bank of: Clinton, South Carolina, J. P. John- | son, Mary L. Johnson and Lula! Johnson, Defendants. By virtue of an Order of the Court' herein, I will sell before the Court House at Newberry, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale, at publis auction to the highest bidder, on Monday, jSalesday in November, 1916, the same being the 6th day of said month: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in the County and Stnte aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty (150) acres, more or less, and bounded en the North and East by lands of J. W. Smith; South, by lands of Fred Johnson and J. B. Johnson; and West by lands of W. F. Kelley. This be-, ing the same tract of land conveyed; to me by B. Walker Wicker on April 9.9r\c\ 1S.Q9 whir.h said is now of record in the office o? the Register of M^sne Conveyance for Newberry County in Deed Book Xo. 15 at pag-2 567. I Terms of Saie: One-half of the purchase money in cash and the balance in twelve months from the day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, which bond ar.d mortise shall provide for interest from the (Lite cf saie until Daid in full at tlie rate of eight per cent, p^ a^Eum, interest paid annrally; ; and shall also provide for ten per cent. Attorney's fees in case of col-' lection or suit :by an (attorney, with leave to anticipate the payment of the credit portion in whole or in part, the purchaser to pay for stamps and recording of same. The success-, ful bidder at such sale shall be re-1 quired "to deposit at once with the Master, as evidence of gaad faith, j Fifty and no|100 ($50.00) Dollars, and, in case he fails to deposit same at once, the Master will resell said pre-: mises at once at said bidder's risk t and the successful bidder shall be required to comply with tlie terms of' sale within ten driys after said sale, and in case he fails to do so, the Master will resell said property on some convenient Salesday - there, after at the isk of the former purchaser. H. H. RIKARD, Master. October 11, 1916. \ I I ?m? ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, miTIXTY OF1 VEWRERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. i Louis F. Cooper, Plaintiff, against William W. Bullock and William R. Reid, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the Court herein, I will sell to the highest bidder at r.uhlio auction, within the lesral hours of sale, before the Courhouse at Newberry, S. C., on November G. 1916, the s me bing salesaay, all that lot. piece cr parcel of land lying and being situate in the Town of -W.vberry, County of Xewherry. State of South Carolina, containing forty-three one hundredths (43 100) of an acre, more or less, bounded on the east by College street, 011 tne souui Dy uaK street, on the west by Caldwell street, and on the north by lot of Mrs. X&nnie i\V. Davenport. Terms of sale: the purchaser to pay one-third of the purchase price in cash, and th? balance in one and two equal annual instal ments, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises I sold, and with interest from the day ; of sttle at the rate of eight per cent.: per annum, payable annually until the f whole debt is paid, interest to bear interest at eight per cent, if not paid when due, the mortgage to contain the usual insurance clause for the protection of the debt, the amount of the insurance to be designated by the Mas~ ~ trx f-hoi Vinlrl^r r\f thf? L^I , Wiiu Ka?c tu i/uv/ w*. *...v mortgage to carry insurance for his protection if the mortgagors should fail to do so, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate payment of the credit portion in whole or in part. The purchaser will be required to piy for papers, recording and revenue * tamps.! The purchaser to be required to pay $100.00 in cash to the Master as soon as the property is knocked down to him and upon his failure to comply with the terms of his bid within ten days, the property will be resold*at the purchasers risk on some conven-: ient salesday to 'be designated by the plaintiff. H. H. RIKTRD. j ! Master. October 10, 1916. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, | COUNTY OP NEWBERRY, | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I J. Epps Brown, ?ophia Brown, MciCr&ght, Eugene C. Brown, ?arolus B. Brown, Annie C. Davis and Mary L. Brown, Plaintiffs, against John L. Brown, William R. Brown, J. C. Brown, Allen Brown ^and Brysrvn Rmwn. Defendants. Pursuant to an Order of Court herein, I "will sell to the highest bidder within the legal hours of bale, hefore the Courthouse door - at New-1 berry, S. C., on Monday, salesday, .November 6, 1916: All that piecesparcel or tract of land lying and being situate in the County cf Newberry, State of South Carolina, con oinintr nno Tllin/lrori fl/lfU ?r?rP<5 TD/irfl or less, bounded on the Nor^h by lands of C. S. Suber, East by the Buncombe Road, on the South by lands of Mury A. Brown and Sallie Hodges, and on the West by lands of Sallie C. Brown, on the following terms, to-wit: Onethird of the purchase money in cask and tht balance on a credit of one and two years, with the privilege to the purchaser or purchasers to anticipate the credit portion in whole or % in part, secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, the credit portion to bear interest from the day of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, interest payable annually. The mortgage also to provide for ten per cent. Attorney's fees in case of collection by an attorney or foreclosure and to * n w. rvr\r provide lurmer mm me mui lga^vx shall pay all taxes on said premises and insure the dwelling thereon against loss or damage by fire and assign the said insurance policy to the martagee. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording same. H. H. RIKARD. iMaster. j October 10, lyitj. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS^ ; Sims G. Brown, Eugene'* C. Brown, Carolus B. Brown, and Annie C. "iri Dlo^fifPo XJd v is, jl miutiuo, lagainst William R. Brown, John L. Brown, J. C. Brown, Allien Brown and Bryson Brown, Defendants. Pursuant to an Order of Court, herein, I will cell to the highest bidder "*-A^ ~ 1 Afro 1 Vi /Ml T* a nf gqIp hp >>1111111 llic iC^ai -i.iv/ui o Vi. fore the Courthouse at Newberry, S. C., on Monday, salesday, November 6, 1916: All that tract or plantation of land lying and being situate in Township Number 2, County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, containing three hundred (300) acres, more or less, bounded on the north, by lands of C. S. Suber and Mrs. Mary Gibson Can non, on the East by land? of Mrh. Nina Gibson Brown and .lohn R. Ruff, on the South by lands of Mrs. Susan A. Hunter and on the West by the Buncombe road, oil the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the 'Purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with the privilege to the purchaser or purchasers to anticipate the credit portion in whole or in part, secured by a bond of the purchaser ana a mortgage of the premises sold. The credit portion to bear interest from the day of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, interest payable annually, the mortgage also to provide for ten per cent. Attorney's fees in case of collection by an Attorney or foreclosure .and to provide further that the mortgagor <:hall p ;y -j 11 taxes " 3 ? ? Pnr?A^oc?Qr i r\ TkQ V On Bald 'pi'tiuiisra. j- ui i.w r*~j , for papers and recording same. H. H. RIKA.RD. ! Master.' October 10, 1916. i WITH VICTORY SEAR HE I ALMOST GAVE UP FIOHI j Colombian Now Has Wife to Thank For Urging Him On. WOX AFTER 30 YEARS. Moral in This Story Perhaps Applies to Many Others?Tells of Long Struggle. j I There is a moral in this. It has to ; deal with a person who came very near giving up too soon. And the story is told by his wife?a story that; :perliaps is true with regard to many, i others. 'Mrs. Mary <}ordon, of 720 Seventh j St., Olympia, a suburb of Columbia, i says Tanlac made a well man of her j husband, though he had suffered more ; than 30 years with a severe form of i stomach, trouble before lie be^an tak- j ing it. And the moral in this is: "Don't give up," for she says her husband al-: most lost heart when the first 'bottle' of Tanlac failed to give him the relief: he expected, and it was only because j of his wife's urging that he contined i to take Tanlac until she says he was : o tt'qII man -whon the T5Vnifh hnftlft was taken. . j Mrs. Gordon's statement in endorse-, ment of Tanlac follows: " My husband suffered from catarrh of the stomach almost all of his lifo for more than 30 years?and he had it very badly. He got'in such bad shnpe that almost everything he ate hurt him and nothing seemed to nour 938 Main Si CL.OSII Stop, Lo I This is your first an fore heard of. The ei HnnJe Nnh'nns. Shoes. tively going out of bus Children's dresses, 50c v Ladies' dresses, 98c Ladies' underskirts, whi values, at Ladies' middy blouses, Ladies' underskirts, 50c i Shirt waists, 75c values, Men's suspenders, 25c \ Men's effective neckweg at Towels, 10c values, at... - orrvr>V?atctA cliowlc iji|uaxc ci wuwvu JLIU T? xu Air float taicurn owder. Head scarfs, 75c values, Men's fine hose, 25c valu Men's black and tan hose Ladies' hose, black and values, at! Ladies' skirts, new style ues, at Ladies' white skirts, 98c Middy suits, $12.00 valm No. 170 cloth, 10c values, No. 500 cloth, 8he value. No. 600 cloth, 10c values J 1 Bleaching, 10c values, at y< Dress goods, 25c values at Bed Spreads* $1.75 values, No. 200 Ladies' shoes, at I Every article in the sale, but a real going < need and the profit is I 933 Main St. ? ish him. He would have sick spells and could not walk, and his troubles caused him to lose a lot of time from j his work. "He was in bad shape and could! not go anywhere hardly, and he had ' lost a lot of weight. It was almost j impossible for him to keep well at i night, and sleeplessness troubled him a lot. Finally, he decided to take Tan- j lac, for he had read a lot about itj and knew several people who had en-, dorsed it. i "He says T.mlac cured him of that stomach trouble. He sleeps well now, and he is in fine shape in every w*ay. J The last Tanlac he took was taken two or three months ago, and he never has any trouble w'th his stomach now j and he can eat anything he wants and it never hurts him. He says he feels better now than he has in years. "We spent a lot of money for professional treatment of his troubles. ; but it seemed that the medicines he 1 ti-qc trivon rliri nnt suit- "his rase. But ' he sure was wonderfully helped bj Tanlac, nnd he told me the other day that he wanted to give a testimonial. We cannot say too much for Tanlac. "He took four bottles of Tanlac. The first bottle did not help him and he did not want to get any more, but I persuaded him to get the second and ii; helped him n right smart bit. And the next two bottles broke up his troubles and he is in just fine shape now. I sure (can recommend Tanlac, because j Tanlac did more for my husband than ! i all the other medicine he ever took and made a well man of him, even aHOBsnnn v I, Nev VG OUT ok and Take W d last chance to buy gcoi ntire stock, consisting of etc., must be sold at o siness. The stock must b alues at 39c No 300 Ladii ilues at 79c at te, 75c to 98c No. 400 Lad ? 49c at ... 98c values, No. 500 Mei 79c at ? values, at 29c * ^er n+ IQr i at u L - v V/ I _ _ 'alues, at 19c No. 700 U? No. 800 Work o No. 900 Brier ~ i No, lOOMastei !, 50c values, Nq J1Q Maste ?_ fiC Wh;te ghoes_ < lOcvalueScI- ' at 39c ies, at. 19c 350 Pairs Pant 10c values, at Pair 8c 375 Pairs pant white, 10c at - 8c Overalls, $1.1( k, 52.50 val- Ladies' coats, $1.29 at value, at 75c Ladies' rain co js, at $6.75 Ladies' skirts, I , at yd 64c at at yd 64c Ladies' unders at yd 74c Men's hais, $1 i.. 74c Caps, 50c val v/4 17Xr One hammer! at 95c at $1.98 values, One hammer g $1,19 One rifle, $16. store included in this sal< Hit of business sale. Th< what you want. bjv /\ m? w%i , Nev V though he had suffered with this .^omach trouble more th..n 30 years."' Tanlac. the master medicine, is ^old exclusively Dv <incier & weeris, ?Nevrberry; Prosperity Drug Co., Pros- % perity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Lit- " tie Mountain; Dr. W. 0. Holloway, Ciiappells; Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire; D. J. Livingston, Silverstrect. thrice $1 per botlle straight.?Adv. A mm in Atlanta is catching a hun dred English sparrows a day with a A big wire cage trap. Such traps are M needed in Newberry. The nifty little actress, Joyce Fair, 1H who has captivated so many Newberry people, will be featured in "A Little Volunteer" at the Opera House Friday. ^ '? ?. Ka A r\f tho I I IS L'J DC 1Tll.il f c AIM L u? Wreckers" Friday at the Opera House, in the Hazards of Helen, featuring > Helen Gibson. A In addition to Ham and Bud as "Star Boarders" and the other regular treats at the Opera House Saturday, ther# will he "A Girl from Fris- ' co," "with True Boardman and Marian Sals JVIrs. Edward L. Sease of Little Mountains was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Theodore Long is traveling through Georgia, representing a North Carolina furniture house. Mr. Long being a good judge of furniture, knowing the superior kind from the infer- / ior or sham article, having gained his experience in the furniture business of E. Hugh Summer in Newberry, will be of benefit to the company he now represents. .i c r I worry, o. u SALE Jarning. ds at prices never be- I i A/* /VAA 1 f r\_ J>b,UUU worm or ury >nce, as we are posi>e sold in ninety days. es' shoes, $2.25 values, x $1.29 ies' shoes, $2.50 values, $1.69 i's shoes, $3.75 values, Irt /V i's shoes, $2.75 values, _ $1.79 i's Shoes, $4.00 values, $2.6) shoes, $2.25 values,$ 1.69 proof, $2.00 values, $1.49 rpiece, $3.50 values, $1.98 trpiece, $2.25 value, $1.79 ? >1.50 value, at 98c PANTS s, $3.75 and $4.00 values _ $2.59 - <to rrC 1 <co cn traliiAW 5) vP?*. t O CtllU 4* uiuvi) $1.79 ) values, at 90c , No. 100, $4.50 values, . . $2.98 m ats, $7.E i v.' x. $2.29 ?2.50 and ^po.oG values, m SI 29 M kirts, 75c value at 39c | yj?! .25 values, at 55c lue, at ...... 39c | ess gun value $20.00, $12:00 W ^un, $20.00 value, $12 00 .00 value $7.50 ? - - <? ? 5. 1 his is not a take | j 3 goods are what you I \ N yberry, S. C. j | a ,;i ' L 1