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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
November 16, 1914.
STATE OFF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,

STATE OFF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Common Pleas Court.
Henry C. Holloway, Plaintiff,
against
George J. Gallman and Security
Loan and Investment Company. De-
endants.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
herein. | will sell at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, before the court
house door at Newberry S. c., at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, on saleday IN
November, 1914, the following lot OF
land to wit: All that lot of land in the
Town of Newberry, State OF South
Carolina, near Farmers OH Mill, con-
tanning one-half acre, more or less,
bounded by lands of Henrietta Young,
Elijah Harris, Hill Street and Morgan
Street.
Terms of sale: One-half purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance pay.
able one year from day o. sale; ere
dit portion to be secured by bond OF
purchaser and mortgage of premises
sold. bond to bear interest from day OF
sale, and until paid in full, at rate OF
eight per cent. per annum. interest to
be payable annually or to become
principal annually and bear interest
at the same rate until paid in full, the
purchaser to have leave to anticipate
the credit portion, as a whole or IN
part, at any time before maturity. The
mortgage shall provide for the pay
ment of ten per cent. of the principal
and interest as attorneys fees in case
of suit or collection through an at
torney. The mortgage shall require
the purchaser to insure and keep IN
sured from loss or damage by fire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
THE COUNTY CORN SHOW
TO Be HELD DECEMBER >
List OF Prizes to be Awarded to the
Winners-ETerybOdy Inv ted to
Attend.
F.Sitor The Herald and News:

FSitor The Herald and News:
The corn snow of Newberry county
will be held in Newberry on Saturday,
December ), 1914. The following prizes
are offered to members of the Boys
Corn club:
The two boys in the county making
the sighest average grade will each
receive free board and tuition at
Clemson college for the short agrl-
cultural course during tne month Of
August, 1915.
Best ten ears-One-half dozen
ptotos, given by l.. A. & NJ. M. Sal
ter, Newberry, value $500.
End best ten ears, $3.50 rain coat
given by Blaks Dry Goods company,
Prosperity.
3rd best ten ears, subscription to
The Progressive Farmer, value s1.oO.
Best single ear, one-hals dozen
photos, value $500 given by o. & T,
E Salter.
End best single ear, $3.50 fountain
pen, by Mayes' Book store.
3rd best single ear, subscription to
The Progressive Farmer. s1.0O.
Largest yield, four bushels bur
clover seed, by John S. Watts, value
5000
End largest yield, two bushels bur
clover seed, by j T. Hunter. value
$500.
3rd largest yield years subscription
to The Progressive Farmer, value
s10O
Cheapest yield, years subscription
to The Progressive Farmer, value
$100
Open to All Farmer.
Best ten ears, $3.50 pair of shoes,
by T. A. Dominick, Prosperity.
End best ten ears, 25 pounds of rape
seed, value $500, by Johnson-Mc-
Craokin company, Newberry.
3rd best ten ear, subscription to
Southern Cultivator, value $1.OO.
Best single ear, $500 hat, by Nose
ley Bros, Prosperity.
End best single ear, two boxes
smokeless shells, value $1.5O, by Sum
mer Bros. Co., Newberry.
3rd best single ear, subscription to
Southern Farmer, value $1.00.
In addition to the prizes already
mentioned, every Corn Club boy VINO
brings to the ssLow eleven ears Of
corn, with yearly report of work
done on his acre, will be given nice
school cap or four-in-hand tie, gwen
BY superintendent of Education Geo.
D. Brown and T. M. Mills.
1 hope that every boy in the club
will be present and enjoy social day
together.
Also, 1 will take every boy who
comes with report to tie moving pic
ture show free.
We expect an expert from Clemson
college to be with US that day to act
as Judge and talk to the boys and
farmers; so it is hoped that we VII
nave good attendance.
Everybody is invited to come and
see wtat the boys of our county are
doing. Give them your presence and
encoura cement. Remember "Boys
make Mer."
T. M. Mills,
Farm Demonstration Agent Newberry
County
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
Lutheran Church at Pomaria.

The 5th Sunday at the Lutheran
church, at Pomaria, there will be COM
munion service in the morning, and
service in the afternoon. All day SER
vice, dinner on the ground Every
body is invited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
How To Give Qulnlne To Children.

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant 20 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary ouinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. ASK for 2 ounce ORIGINAL package. le
name EkBRILINf3 is blown IN Bottle. 25 c IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
Whenever You Need g General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry,
Court of Common Pleas.

Mary Alice Dominick, in her own
right and as administrators Of the per-
sonal estate of J. H. Dominick, de-
ceased; Willie Lake Dominick. Wet
oria Elizabeth Dominick, Furman T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
COMPANY d. 4th REGIMENT
Roll As Published In Nay 1909, Re-
published by Request.

Mr.. Butler Morgan has requested
The Herald and News to publish the
roll O, Company D. At Regiment,
State troops. 1t was published in the
Observer May IA, 1909, and at is re-
caest The Herald and News publishes
the roll with such corrections tat
Mr. Morgan has requested.
Published in Observer May Il, 1909.
Roll OF Company d. 4th Regiment
State Troops.
The following IN regard to Company
D. Fourth regiment. State militia, was
handed US by Mr. E. K. Bedenbaugh,
who has kept a complete roll Of tie
company. 1t is a list of the 16-year-
old Boys and a few older men that
went into the Civil war from Newber-
ry county. They left early in the
fal o, 1864. and Went to Hamburg, S.
c.. w ere they organized and stayed
Two weeks. They then went to the
coast, wnence they went to Raleigh,
n. c.. crossing at Cheraw. They
crossed, the river tie same day that
Sherman crossed with bis army. The
older men Of the company. were elect
ed officers as follows:
.Eu r. Spearman,. captain.
]. D. A. Kibler, 1st lieutenant.
Thos. V. Wicker, 2nd lieutenant.
DR.. D. A. Cannon, :3rd lieutenant
Jacob Kibler! mail carrier.
Before tee company left South Caro-
lima the older men, which took in all
of the abc,.e officers were discharged.
The company was then. in charge OF
TWO young nen-R W. Martin, 1st
lieutenant, and Tomas Buzhardt,
End lieutenant:
The following is complete roll:
E. K. Bedeuhaugh.
Henry Booze; dead.
J. C. Boozer.
William Bridges; dead.
Drayton Ballentine.
Henry Bowers; dead.
Porter Buckley.
Lee Buzhardt; dead.
Tom Buzhardt; dead.
D. NJ. Cromer.
DR.. D. A. Cannon; dead.
George Dominick.
A. NJ Dominick
John Dreher; dead.
Irwin Dennis; dead
John Dominick.
Andrew Derrick; dead.
j. P. Derrick.
]. J. Derrick
Bates Frazier. dead.
Isaac Griffin.
Henry Gallman; dead.
N B. Hunter
O. P. Harris.
Wiley Hussy; dead.
Jacob Kibler; dead.
]. D. A. Kibler; dead.
Joe Kennedy.
Luther Long
Wash Lorrick; dead.
Willie Lorrick; dead
Willie Lake; dead.
Losson Lever.
Butler Morgan.
James Nonts; dead.
Mike Mayer.
Irwin Miller; dead
R. w. Martin; dead.
John Riddle; dead.
John Rikard.
John NJ. Scnumpert.
Henry Crump Summers; dead.
D. Isaac Shealy.
James A. Shealy; dead.
j. E. Shealy,
]. A. Simpson.
John, r. Spearman; dead.
George Taylor.
w. S. Wessinger.
Tcos. V. Wicker; dead
Orlando Wicker; dead.
The company only lost three men
while away James Monts died at
Adams Run, S. c.; Henry Bowers was
accidentally killed at Cheraw, S. c.;
Willie Lake died at Round House,
near Raleigh, N. c.
Several of these not noted as dead,
have died since tie roll was publish
ed in 1909, but the above is a copy
from the Observer as published May
Il, 1909.
Crosses of Honor.
Any Confederate veteran or descen-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

October 12, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

November Is, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

Court of Common Pleas
Lucy Wallace, individually and
as administrators of the personal es-
tate of Frederick R. Wallace, deceas-
ed, Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
HERE ON BUSINESS

Among the business visitors today were S. w. Steward, Phoenix: D. NJ Gillian and E. H Perry, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
TRIAL OF CHARLOTTE CORDAY

The story of how Charlotte Corday, the humble country girl became q
 French heroine by murdering Marat, the Revolutionary tyrant, is gener- all familiar to all readers. Charlotte Corday hrooded over the many, many wrongs that had befallen her country men and women through the instiga- tion of Marat, and she decided that it was her duty to put an end to his carnage She was only twenty-five years old et the time, and ineX-
 perienced with the affairs of the world, yet she planned and carried out most unusual plot to avenge these wrongs.
 When Charlotte left her country home and went to Paris she set most ingenious trap for her victim. She wrote to Marat: T have just ar rived from Caen. Your love of coun- try makes me presume that you will have pleasure in hearing of the un- fortunate events of that portion of the republic. I shall present myself at your abode at one o'clock; have the goodness to receive me- At the first interview she had planned she failed to gain admission to larats house, but she was more successful when she called in the evening Marat resided in a dilapi dated house in the Rue des Cordeliers, and he admitted her. The revolution ist was 2t his bath. Charlotte en- tered. Marat asked her the names of the deputies who had taken refuge at Caen. She gave them to him, and he wrote them down. Before they
 are a week older" he said, they shall have the gullotine."
 At these words Charlotte drew the knife from her bosom and plunged 1t to the hilt in Marat's heart. She 1 then drew the bloody weapon from | the body of her victim and let it fall at her feet. Help, my dear-help. cried Marat, and then expired.
 At this cry, Albertine the maid servant, and Laurent Basse, rushed | into the apartment and caught Ma rats sinking head in their arms | Charlotte stood motionless. Severa l deputies who had arrived had hel
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
ST, PATRICK PARTY

MT and Mrs. J. W. De Fever en- tertained a number of friends at the club house. Tuesday evening. The club house was decorated with many pretty suggestions of the day. Cards and dancing. together with a delight ful program of Irish melodies. were arranged for amusements Refresh ments were served at the close Of the evening.
 Among those enjoying the affair were: MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gump, MT. and Mrs. H. More, MT. and Mrs R. Sample MT. and Mrs C. H. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. Leo. l.. Peirnell, MT. and Mrs C. H. Tinker, MT and Mrs. F. Walsh, MT and Mrs. G. Walters, Mir. and Mrs. F. Patterson. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Cant, MT. and Mrs R. Stauffer, MT and Mrs. F. w. Barlow, MT. and Mrs A. A. Carrick, Mrs. Payson, Miss Grace Walsh, Miss Har- rington, Miss Anna Walsh, Miss Car per- Miss Radcliff, Miss Willets, L. Spicer, C. Brooks, H. T. Connors, H Marshall R. Radcliff, C. Ferris and D. Pinnell
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
NEW SERIES DOMESTIC
 SCIENCE LECTURES

For the next ten weeks, beginning with this afternoon, there will be de- livered in the Domestic Science De- partment of the High School, a series of lectures upon Domestic Science. These lectures will begin promptly ev- cry Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
 Miss Johnson, the director of that department in the High School, eX- perienced a great deal of success with her first series of lectures. Many housewives and those newly taking charge of housekeeping arrangements by reason of the 'newlyWed route, took advantage of the opportunity to attend the lectures.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

sent to Abbaye the nearest prison. When she was examined and asked why she had done the murderous deed she replied: T saw civil war ready to rend France to atoms, and, persuaded that Marat was the prin- cipal cause of the peril and calamities of the land. l have sacrificed my life | for his to save my country
 Charlotte confessed that no one knew of her intentions at assassina- ton and that she had left Caen with i the avoWed purpose of killing Marat. On her person the guards discovered an address, drawn up by herself, and | calling on the French people to pun ish tyrants an restore concord. Charlotte was placed in a cell and watcher even during the night. by two gems darme The cOmmitte of general safety hastened her trial and sentence The day following the mur- der the President of the Revolution ary Tribunal, Montane, came to ex anime her She was removed to the Conciergerie. The next morning at eight o'clock she was conducted be- fore the Revolutionary Tribunal. When she had taken her seat on the bench of the prisoners the president assigned to defend her the young | Chauveau Lagarde afterwards illus ! trious by his defense of the Queen. The widow of Marat Wept while she gave her evidence. Charlotte was cross s-questioned and Fouquier sum-
 med up and demanded that sentence
 of death should be pronounced. Her defender arose. The accused" :"
 said he, 'confesses her crime, she
 avows it's long reconciliation, and
 gives the most overwhelming details. : Citizens, this is her whole defense It
 is for you to decide what weight so
 stern a fanaticism should have in the
 balance of justice I leave all to your i consciences'
 The jury unanimously sentenced her l to death. She heard their verdict un- moved; and the president, having
 asked her if she had anything to say,
 she made no reply; but, turning to
 her defender she said:-"Monsieur
 you have defended me as I wished to
 be defended: I thank you
 On her return to the Conciergerie
 which was so soon to yield her up to
 the scaffold, Charlotte smiled on heI
 companions in prison, who had ar
 ranged themselves in the corridors tc
 see her pass. A priest was sent bH
 the public accuser to offer the las Il consultations of religion.
 1 Charlotte was executed on July r
 1793. As she mounted the fatal car
 violent storm broke over Paris bu
 the lightning and rain. did not dis | perse the crowd that had assembled | The sky, however, cleared up before | she reached the scaffold In the face
 Of murder history dares not prais | Charlotte Corday. and in the face o
 heroism, dares not condemn her Her | was a deed of which men are n, | judges. and which courts, without ap
 peal. direct to the tribunal of God | Tomorrow-Trial of Lord Cardigan
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
0'DONNELL TALKS ID
 FARMERS AT CHANDLER

On Monday evening, L D. O'Don- nell, Secretary Lanes personal repre- sentative and widely known through out the country as one of the most successful and scientific farmers in America, spoke to a large audience at Monroe Hall, Chandler
 MT. and Mrs. O'Donnell, Miss ODonnell, on their return from a trip of inspection with number of the local reclamation officials, in company with MT. and Mrs. c. II. Fitch, visited Chandler Monday after noon.
 MT. O'Donnell spoke informally on practical hints to farmers, and one could not imagine an address that contained real meat and less waste Every time he opened his mouth he said something. and every time he said anything, it was worth remem- bering. One reason perhaps, is be- cause he knows what he is talking about. He owns a GAO acre ranch near Billings, Mont, and any year he can make his land return re- venue of from two to three times what any other acres in his country does, he thinks he is going back ward.
 He advised that in the rotation of crops, one ought to have d definite plan in mind that would cover from five to ten years. This should al ways include alfalfa. Following al- falfa should come an intensive cul- tiVated crop like cotton or corn be- fore a grain crop should be put in.
 He advised tree planting, not only groves. He said. too, that farmers should grow their own seed grain. and told them to do it.
 He specially emphasized cultiva- tion saying that after irrigation it was often well to disk before blow ing, thus giving the soil which came next to the seed finer pulverization.
 After blowing should come double disking. narrowing and floating. La bor spent on a seed bed should al- ways be returned a hundred fold.
 He advised stock feeding. Alfalfa is some times low in price; meat, never. Do not, he said, get more stock than you have feed for. It is dangerous to depend upon buying. Feed everything you raise, but raise, as well, all you feed.
 Often he said, where d farmer sold instead of feeding his hay and grain. the wife would make more out 1 of her chickens and turkeys than the farmer would from all the rest of 1 his ranch.
 | He told the farmer to keep books. A memoranda book which could be carried in the pocket was much bet ter than none. Too many farmers did not know on which of his crops he was making money, and upon which he was losing.
 He called special attention to the fact that different kinds of soil re- quired different treatment. Some times a man had sandy loam on the upper end of a field and heavy soil on the lower Yet after irrigation he would work all the soil at the same time
 As to values. he said that he be- lieved every acre of land in the Salt River Valley set to alfalfa or othel good crop, if properly managed could ray interest on $250 an acre.
 He also spoke briefly of the op- portunity that would be given farm CTS who were along the borders o1 the included area in the Roosevelt district. and had been left out of tho project, to state their claims for com
 ing in. He said that final repor
 would not be made to the secretary
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19

of the interior for month or more, and every effort would be made to give justice to everyone.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
ORANGE GROVES

The orange groves in this vicinity are all in a very thriving condition, have practically recovered from all the effects of the severe frost of a year ago. and are heavily laden with blossoms.
 The present prospects could not be more encouraging and the growers are confidently looking forward to an exceptional large crop next win ter.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
CATIIN COURT

H. C. Reed and family moved Tuesday into their new residence just completed in Catlin Court. This attractive residence addition is grow ing in popularity and the many pretty bungalows that have been erected by the Myers -Carrick real estate agency found ready buyers and are all occupied,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-19
GLENDALE

| Miss Margaret Meagher. of , Glendale. is the correspondent of ! The Arizona Republican in that | district and will be glad to re- | ceive all items of news at the 1 Glenwood hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
ROYAL THEATER.

This big two reel drama from Kalem was to have been shown earl fer in the week, but an error in ship ment delayed it until today. It is a smashing drama with Carlyle Black well and Louise Glaum in the lead ing roles. 1t is the gripping story of a young evangelist who saves both with his fists and by persuasion, and one intense scene follows the other in rapid succession, but it is a highly moral and interesting story throughout.
 Edison offers a big comedy scream, a regular joy film in Adventures of an Alarm Clock and there will be one other splendid comedy to com plete the bill.
 Now that the election is over and the excitement of the campaign has ceased, better turn your attention to the selection of the lucky owner of our junior automobile. Every time you buy a ticket to the Royal see to 1t that you get your coupons and save them. Everyone will count in the end.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
LYRIC THEATER.

Here's King Baggot again in a smashing two reel detective drama, another of those corking successes which he is appearing in, and this is one of the greatest and most spec tacular detective stories he has ever worked in. Picture lovers who have seen Baggot in the role of detec- tive are a unit in the opinion that he is the greatest character of all in this role. "The Marine Mystery which is the title of our headliner today shows Baggott in an absolute ly new characterization, with a scene setting that will glue your attention to the screen.
 The Keystone players appear in another big comedy scream, Across the Hall" It is a merry melange ot fun and frolic and the ludicrous sit nations will appeal to you as about the funniest you have seen.
 "The Relic,' tense drama from Broncho is a sure fire winner.
 Our Mutual Girl failed to arrive but has been booked for and will be shown without fail on that date.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
NEW CENTRAL.

Among the many motion picture companies it is doubtful if there is any that is more popular, owing to the high class pictures they make, than the Selig company, and this cor poration has a two reel feature at the New Central today that should certainly attract the attention of all who like motion photography. It is entitled "The Tragedy of Ambition" " deals with the life of an ambitious man who permitted the star of amoi- ton to shine brighter than the sun of honesty and the result was that
 Tn trying to tear others down ne lost the confidence Of his fellow man. This feature has a sermon in every foot, is intensely dramatic and good from start to finish. There is a Pathe comedy, "Whiffes and the Diamond Pin" in which a money lender finds he has given himself the worst of a bargain and an Edison drama, "When the Cartridge Failed in which the fight of a brave woman to save the money of the company for which she works is graphically pictured. In this reel Ben Wilson is featured. See todays show bby all means.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
THIS SPEAKER HERE.
Famous Boston Centerfielder Arrives
 and Joins Team.

Iris Speaker, the $15.000 leading maa of the Boston Red SoX, reported to Manager Carrigan at the Hotel Eastman yesterday. Since his return from the other side with the tourists Speaker has been visiting his home folks at Hubbard. Tex Iris is prac- ticaly at playing weight, and states that a weeks work is all he needs to be ready for the championship open ing.
 "The Federal league was hot after me, but Mir. Lannin knocked me off my feet with his offer when l met him in New York harbor, and I only hope the team has a big year and l sue ceed in earning the fat salary l am getting" stated Speaker last night. "The Red Sox played at champion ship speed while Carrigan was at the helm last season and I think We will catch the Athletics. However, 1t is bound to be a great race and l like the Red Sox's chances"
 With Joe Wood also in the fold. looking little the worse for the oper- ation he recently underwent for ap- pendicitis and claiming he will be ready for duty inaugural day. Chief Carrigan's worries are over. Pitcher Moreley is the only player the Red Sox lost to the Federal league.