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[EXECUTORS SALE. We will sell at public outcry lo the highest bidder for cash at the court bouse in the town of Newberry, S. C |i salesday, December 2, 1918, within K legal hours of sale, the following! ^^Broperty, to-wit: 2 shares of the Capital Stock of ^rthe Commercial Bank of Newberry, ls.c. ? IS shares of the Capital Stock of the Exchange Bank of Newberry, S. C 10 share of the Capital Stock of the . Farmers Oil Mill of Newberry, S. C. , Purchaser to pay for revenue r stamps. ?4 Mary E. Hipp, ! kV John C- Hipp, Executrix and Executor &c., of Ed : H R. Hipp, deed. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Hj I will sell at public outcry to the: m highest bidder at the court house in j W' the town of iXewberry, S. C., on sales-; m 1 o? j * mo TrrUViiTi thai V uay, JJtJCeiULL'eX 41IU, 'J.&IO, niuuu wiv I legal hours of sale, all that lot of. I land situate in the town of Silver-! F ' street, in the county of Newberry, in j f the State of South Carolina, contain-j ing three acres, more or less, bound ^kd by lands of Mrs. Fannie Maffett,; Sarah E. Long formerly of Sil-; iHre^street Warehouse Co., and facing IM West on Main street of said town. The same being the lot which was H conveyed to me by J. W. Berry on j P Sept. 22nd, 1914. | Terms of sale: One-half cash, and "the balance on a credit of one year! to ^secured by note of the purchaser! i and a mortgage of the premises sold ^^v/iih interest from the day of sale.; |BDayahle annually at the rate Of 8 per ^^Rnt per annum and if not so paid to j ^^^kr interest at the same rate as the ^^Rincipal. This said note and rnortto contain the usual stipulation parent of 10 per cent Attys. j for collection if placed in the; V hands of an attorney for collection, Band the usual tax and fire insurance clauses. \ j 9^ Fafchaser to pay for papers, rev-i W eau-i stamps and recording. Possession to be given January 1st,' 1919. Mary E. Hipp. < I SALE OF PER80KAI PKOPEBTT. mf~- 1 will sell at the late residence of J. T, Nichols, deceased, on Wednesday, November 27th, at 10 o'clock a. m., ! l the following personal property: . ; I Horse and mule, buggy and wagon. W farming implements, corn, fodder etc , and household and kitchen furniture Terms cash. N. A. Nichols. [ 51-15 Stp. f * i ? I ? \ ' fj- ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ^ V County o? Newberry. ^L^f&urt of Common Pleas, HM A. Julien, individually, and as ^^^^dministratrix of the personal es HB tate of Baxter E. Julien, deceased, ^^^knd Carl T. Julien, Plaintiffs, B against HHachard Greneker Julien, Lloyd Allyn ^ Julien, and E. B. Blease Defendants. HI By authority of a decree of the BftCouirt of Common Pleas, in the above ^untitled case, I will sell at public out. ^ 7 to the highest bidder, in front of Court House at Newberry, within HKhe legal hours of sale, on salesdav Hn December, 1918, the following real M la A lot of land in the Town of |w3elena, Newberry County, containing |^^ne acre, more or less, bounded HH||rth by a street running from NewHBei^y to H^ena, East by land of ^Hsouthern Railway company, South by ( land of Mrs. <Nell R. Davis and West RHfey Gift street and lands of M. M. ^ Buford. t 2. A parcel of land in the Town of ^ Helena, Newberry County, containing eight acres, more or less, and bound^Hed now or formerly East by a street Bnrhich separates it from lot of B. E. Rflttien and the Harrington estate: a street which separates it H^Kn lands of James Scott and George ^BBnhirth, West by lands of James J V_ 1?_J. nf Tao'Kallo ttiiU llVllii Uy XA1IU9 is J. x ija k/^na lington and Marshall Griffin, crfbed in deed of conveyance reled in book 12, at page 208. he first lot will be sold in two :els, one to be known as the dwellJurose lot, and the other as the (ehouse lot. tie purchaser of each lot will be lired to pay one-third oL the pur|e price in cash, tho balance to be red by his bond &a?l mortgage of premises, payable in two equal Ill installments, with interest day of sale, payable annually imid, with leave to anticipate pay\ in whole or in part; the mortto contain the usual stipulation ttorneys fees; the purchaser to t>r papers for recording and for , I | H. H KIKARD, ^H^Hnfaster for Newerrv bCounty. HHHHnres l>r~ removing the cause. r YALCABLE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE. I will sell at put lie outcry at tbe court lo-uee in the town of Newberry, S. C., within the legal hours of sale on ^alesday, Decernbsr 2nd, 1918, to tbe highest bidder, the following real esi.ate, to wit: A.11 that tract of laud situate in : township No. 6, in the county of Newberry, in tho S"ate of South Carolina, containing three hundred and eighty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mary L. Burton, Airs. C. Emily Green, by a tract of land known as the Hunter place in the possession o2 I Vernon and Wm. Wilson,, and by a public road separating it from lands of J. R. Senn. The same being lands whereof my mother, Mrs. -Elizabeth B. Ha:Lr, died seized aaid possessed.? j Said land to be sold as a whole or in j two or more tracts i i Terms of sale: One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year *c be secured by note of the purchaser j and mortgage of the premises sold,! the note and mortgage to contain the j usual stipulation to pay 10 per centj attorney's fees for collection if placed j in the hands of an attorney for col-j lection, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate the credit portion in ~ whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps, and re-, cording. Henry B. Hair, j 01 As Executor &c. of Elizabeth B. Hair: fc deceased. al : ' 'to THE STATE OF SOUTH CABOI/IX V, County of Newberry. ! COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. William W. Caldwell, Elizabeth Hart,' i -Fannie Minick, Marion Gruber and ^ Abe (Norris, plaintinffs. j j against Horace G. Gruber a minor over 14! years of age, defendant. Summons for Relief.?Complaint not ni I served. j a! I To the defendant: IT j You are hereby summoned and re- o' j quired to answer the complaint in bi I this action of which a copy is here- fa with served upon you and to serve & a copy of your answer to said com- ej plaint on the subscriber at his offico. at Newberry court house, S. C., with- A in twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such serv- = ice; and if you fail to answer the f complaint within the time aforesaid] | the plaintiff in this action" will apply j to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Vi. U. Bare, j Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated October 31st, 1918. To the defendant Horace G, Gruber. Take notice that the original summons and complaint in this action | has tltfs day been filed in the office! of the Clerk of the Court of Common J Pleas for (Newberry county, South, ~ i Carolina. G. G. Sale, Plaintiff's Attorney, i October 31st 1918. To the defendant. Horace G. Gruber. * Take notice that if the defendant j Horace G. Gruber within twenty days ^ j after the service of the summons and . i] complaint herein upon him does not a j apply for the appointment of a guard- ^ r ian ad "Litem to represent him in this action the plaintiff will apply for the appointment of such guardian ad! ; Litem for the infant defendant. j ^ G. G. Sale, j Plaintiff's Attorney, j i Notice of the Sale of tiie Personal S Iitoperty Belonging to the Estate C of Thomas Floyd, Deceased. !0 j-B In Probate onrt j r THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j c Newberry County. j b ?1 - - * *> oWvfloiitnr ' T. i JtX Jfiiine.?a. ts. Dia&cjj as JUAVVUWV< j of the last will and testament of ; Thomas Floyd, deceased. j i [ Petitioner, In Re: ?Application for an Order to w sell personal property belonging to; b, the Estate of Thomas Floyd, de-jtf ceased. ! n Pursuant to an order made fcy W. | j F. E^urt, probate judge for Newberry | le j county, in the above stated case, on j | October 31st, 1918, I will sell on Wed- j D ; nesday, the 20th day of November, I 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m. to the high- j d est bidder, at the late residence of,' Thomas Floyd, deceased, in Newberry j county, all of the personal property <D belonging to the estate of said de- D ceaeed; said personal property con- D sisting ?f: one mule, one horse, two D cows, one automobile, farming im-jD plements, household and kitchen! D furniture, choses in actions, some j cash moaey and an interest in the! le crops grown on the lands which the tt said deceased had cultivated during e3 the year ISIS. x Terms of sale cash. di A. B. Blakely, . Executor of the last will and testa-!a merit of Thomas J*i?yd, deceased. O October 81st, 1*18 11 I ; 666 cares Headaches, Biliousness, loss cf Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. FIn? 1 Tonic, 8-5tf ol %}\ '?* - - . jf;, For headache, neuralgia, colds and grippe pnident physicians now advise . * - 1 * 1 The improved taoiet in which the heart-depressing tendency is counteracted by heart-toning elements. To avoid confusion Aspitone is sold only in unbroken . packages. Price 35c At GILDER & WEEKS CO. P. E. WAY, DRUGGIST. ESTATE NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate I W. E. Pelham, Jr., will please como >rward and pay the undersigned and < il persons holding claims against the 1 state will present them duly attested i the undersigned. I Azile Pool Pelham, i, Administratrix, T. K. Johnstone, Administrator. -. 1-19 2t ESTATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will mlro a final settlement, of the nerson- i I estate of Fred Bishop, deceased, on hursday, December 19th, 1918, at 11 ' clock a. m., in the office of the Proite Judge for Newberry county, and nmediafcely thereafter apply for a [scharge as Administrator of said jtate. John P. Count3, j dministrator of the personal estate; of Fred 'Bishop, deceased. i j PANTED?Subscriptions, new or renewal, to the Progressive Farmer, Needlecraft, Ladies' "Home "Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Countrv Gentleman, Woman's Home Com- j panion, McCall Magazine and any other periodical that is wanted. At' publishers' prices. Please send. your subscriptions to me or phone j 251. I also take subscription lor The Herald and News. Curtis X. Epting, 1704 Nance street, Newberry, S. C. 9-27 TAX NOTICE. The books tor tne collection of tate and county tax for the year 918 will be open from October loth, 918, to December 31st, 1918. Those who prefer to do so can pay i TonnoTO 1Q1Q nrifli nnn nor PDT1 f I O tfcXJlXGfci J 9 Xt/JLt?, ?*VU UUC vv**v, i February, 1919, with two per cent; nd from March 1st, 1919, to March 5th, 1919, with seven per cent. The county auditor has made up ooks by school districts this year, nd it will be necessary for taxpayers * give each school district in which aeir property is located. The levy for 1918 is as follows: n + A O 1 -A * onstitutional school 3 rdinary county 6 1-4 onded indebtedness of county... .1-4 :oads and bridges 1 ourt house .. 1-2 ack indebtedness. v. 1-2 ail bonds 3-4 20 1-2 TTv/?^nf flio In/toliMaa IiAk,6Vl> ill tuc lUUUiTiUg iuunuuvo here an additional railroad tax has 2en levied: o. 1 township 1-4 mill 20 3-4 o 8 township 3 mill 23 1-2 The following school districts have svied the following levies: Dstricts (Nos. 1, 22, 23 8 ist.ricts Nos. 13, 19, 23, 34, 36, 39. 40, 44, 45, 48, 49, 55 and 56 4 istricts Nos. 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 15 16, 17, 18,20,21, 24; 32; 35; 41 [ 42, 43, 46, 50 ..2 istricts fNos. 52 and 58 1? istrict No. 16 1 istrict No. 26 11 istrict No. 30 10 1-2 istrict No. 3t ...6 istrict No. 47 3 A poll tax of one dollar bas been ivied on all male citizens between le ages of twenty one and sixty years ccept those exempt by law. A tax of fifty cents is levied on all Persons liable to road duty may pay j commutation tax of $2.0? from ctober 15th, 1918, to December. 31st, )18. C. C. Schumpert, Treasurer of Newberry Co 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic no? :her poisonous dru? 8-5 tf " V1 - ty, - ' y''-t Only One Corn Peeleiy "Gefs-lt" i " i Stop Com Pains; See Corn Peel 0? It is just when a corn hurts that you want to feel surest about j getting- rid of it. Why take chances of keeping the corn and having the J Vnn'H iiao "Hfita. I yo. 111 51 VM ?? V4 WV A Vt* ^ByagWiBwM^ * The Only PeeMt-Off Way Is "Geto-It" It" anyhow, sooner of later; might as v.Tell use it sooner. Then you are Alfr on*.A fV*of d~>r\VTI wHl duauiuicy OU1C IXACfrl* bUV VVAU tw loosen from your toe so that you can peel the whole thing off pain- ! lessly v/ith your lingers, in one corn- 1 plete piece?just like peeling a banana. It takes a second or two to apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing . or puttering. Corn-pains will van- : j ish?that'll keep you sweet while ;, the "Gets-It" does the rest. Nothing \ new for corns has been discovered ] since "Gets-It" was born. Follow ] i the judgment of the millions; use ;, "G eta-It" and be sure to be corn ' and pain free! You'll say it's magic. ! I "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money- 11 back corn-remover, the only sure : way, costs but a trifle at any drug utore. j M'fd by ?. LawrenceCo., Chicago, 111. ! J ii-? Vam>iorrw ?an/1 ronnmmon rT? j 1 > OU1U IU UUU. ? 3d as the world's best corn remedy! by W. G. Mayes, P. -E. Way, Newberry j Drug Co., Gilder & Weeks Co. WOMEN OF GERMANY | MAKE APPEAL HEBE. ! Message Sent to Mrs. Woodrow Wilcan and Miss Jane Adams Askinff That Influence Be 'Used to Have Terms of Armistice Changed. Washington, .Nov. 14.?Appeals addressed to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, on behalf of the women of Germany, asking, that the armistice terms be modified to precent "unspeakable disaster" have been sent from the German wireless station at Nauen. They were picked up by the military intelligence radio at Haulton, Maine, and were made public toight by the war depart menu The appeal to Mrs. Wilson said the women and children of Germany havs been "starving for years" and that they will "die from hunger by the millions" unless the terms of the armistice are changed so that sufficient rolling stock will he made available for moving food from the farms. It was dated at Berlin and signed Gertrude Eaeumer and Alice Soloman for the "National Council of Women of Germany." The appeal to Miss Addams was from Anita Augsburg at Poz under date of yesterday. It said that the German women "foreseeing famish, a / iij 1 imagine i office tall That's the se man's success in fc phone. ! | He pictures ! with the man with 4 He "sees" his phone. i And he talks carefulness and cor 1 # ' / esy, because he kn on his voice and n The practice o r man you are talkir nroir frrmroivlc mijlrir TV tXJ IWT UXVttf UlUUJii conversations pleas - ' . profitable. SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH . /-V>. V r.J I A MONEY-MAKER and fo v cross cut saw is used. W est or largest timber and will There are thousands of these wonck tion, sawing wood ten tiroes faster ax can move the machine from cut to 4H.P. Power Plant for running lig "It eosU tie 2 ccnU to cut a rick of taood trith my WADE. "L W. SnunoN, Atkins, iti* *1 an more than pleated will ?jr WADE. It xccrks perfectly on both Urge and rmaR treet. "Fro W. ITnJn, Vernon, N. 77* $ What the WADE is doing for these n A see this wonderful machine, or send ">. recommend the WADE highly. I Used and Specified asI ELLIS 1> H DISTRD I CLINTON, ment and mutiny for their country." urged "their American sisters" to intercede to have the armistice terr~modified. 1 "We are all free voters of a free republic now, greeting you heartily," the appeal said. The message to Mrs. Wilson follows: "Berlin, -Nov. 12, 1918. "To Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, "White House, "Washington, D. C. "Madam: According to the terms of the armistice Germany has to surrender a very large part of the rolling stock of her Railways. At the same time she has to feed the troops of her former enemies in the occupied provinces of Germany. The German women and children have been starving for years. They will die from hunger bv the millions if the terms of the armistice are not changed. We need the rolling stock of the railways to bring the food from the farms to the cities. It will be impossible to feed the soldiers of the occupying armies if we can not get large amounts oil j food from overseas. The women and j children all the world over have been ?the innocent sufferers of this terrible \ \ I ^ J/M O i am w dng to him" :cret of one business alking over the tele himself face to face whom he is talking. man over the teleto him with added isideration and court (Jwo uiai mi uvpvu\io ianner of talking. f trying to "see" the \g with goes a long lg all your telephone ;ant and more of them ELEPHONE COMPANY rrood for I; ; a cord m Eurd work saver wherever the I brks equally well on the small- H I operate under any condition. arful WADE Saws in successful opera* ' id cheaper then man power. One man cut and it can be used as a Portable ;ht machinery when not catting wood* mI have cat at much at 2ytncJac* hour. "Wjt C. Heehaw, Deer Isl&ad. Or." ; * "tuuvip WJ.DE tonaidUnt Jmft vim not cutting wood, to run vtSk separator, emery rcked. etc. -Chas G. Dat, BridewiHc, S. C." ien it will do for you. Come In and for free booklets and low prices. We ?UriV?~W?, | - sc 1 war, but nowhre more than in Gter-. many. Let it be through you, madam, , to implore our sisters in the United= States of America, who are mothers^, like ourselves, to ask their government and#the allied governments to* -1 t/tannx a 9 fVift CA. I UiUtilge LUC LCI 1UO Ui CJUW? aiuAAOwvv wv? ' that the long suffering of the womem.-> and children of Germany may not . end in unspakable disaster. "For the National Council of Womeaa of Germany. (Signed) "Gertrdue Bauemer, "Alice Soloman." The message to Miss- Adams fot-~ lows: Poz, NoVember 13, 1918. "To Jane Addams, Hull House, Chica?. go. "German women, foreseeing entire famishment and mutiny for theircountry, urge their American sisters* to intercede relief of truce conditional regarding terms of demobilization*, blockade, waeons. locomotive. We ar$? [ all free voters of a free repuglic now; Greeting you heartily, (Signed) "Anita Augsburg." WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISffi / i ? 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