University of South Carolina Libraries
REGISTRANTS WHO HAVE 1* ASS ED MEDICAL EXA3IINA7 IO>. I The following registrants who were examined by the medical board of tne county on last Thursday, and Friday have passed the physical test and have not appealed to the district ooard and will go forward to the army prei j ty soon. The Herald and News did j net print the list 011 Tuesday because j we were under the impression that! the local board would furnish all the j information to be given to the public j as they had been doing and therefore j we made no request for it. The list r is practically the same as printed in j The Observer on Tuesday mous'i j there are several additions and one i omission from that list. This by way ; of explanation for not printing it on ; Tuesday. The list of registrants- to be ex- J amined on Friday we will print the ; result in Tuesday's paper. A batch of some fifty or sixty col- ! ored -men will be sent off on next j Monday to make up in part the first i quota from Newberry. Newberry was ( short 91 men 'but ei^ht men who fail-! ed to answer the card were sent to ! Camp Jackson the other day and if credit is given for them it will leave j c a the shortage on tne nrst quuia umj , 83. Another batch will be sent very j soon to fill up the quota. When th^; others will Ibe called the war board j does not know. IWiiliam Reese Lake Willie James Tack Bailev Lee A. Propes John Henry Brown Ernest James Wilson Jas. Davis Mark N. Boozer Robert Gaffney - J John Hunter H. M. Hoof Adam Nathniel Krepps Lee Gary John Pressley ,Sims Nelson Coleman Leroy C. Boozer Frank James Summer Beaufort David Gilbert Harris Gilliam Goldman Willie Thomas Brock Evans Reeder George Rutherford John Spearman Tohn Austen Willie Lisle Nathan Morris .Tohn Calmese Junius Floyd Madden Stephens John Nesby Yancy Williams Charley Harris .Tames Chalmers Willie Wise John Wessinger Thomas wnuams .c Robert Williams Raymond Lake Geo. Field alias Ward Jesse Solomon Shealy Mordecai Boozer fWialter Richev "Matthew Thadeus MeCracken Limas Henderson, Jr., Oscar Spence Dosh Tackson James Rayford Tn"K flrav / VU v> A Edd Jessie Henry Jones George Farrow. Jr George T. Means Sam Caldwell Walter McCants . Joe LindsayHugh Farley Longshore Willie Robinson Jim Mingo Ames Rutherford Robert Sims Rufus Ford ' PonrcTA Rpftdftr Michael Clifton Shealy Colon Boyd Bedenbaugh Edgar Aaron Long John Wilson Dehart Jesse Kensler Horace Ruff, Jr Will Suber Whitfield Pitts -Tames Elliott Griffin Edwin Erasters Herbert Kddie Osborne Graham Doctor Nance Bennie Thomason Mackntee Sanders ' Lindsay Caughman Tohn Henry Taylor Murtine Harrison Penn Solomon Caldwell. .Tr Price Kenneth Harmon ( Marian Shealv Willie Cannon j Willie Caldwell Holly Bluford Hayne Williams Kin? Bachman Lvbrand Tom Byrd Arthur Mangum L,uther Hamilton Fellers Tommie Smoot Dock Floyd .Tames Robinson Willie Guy Graham Benjamin Tillman Seymore John Avery Lackey Arthur Suber Tohn Clymph Oblige E-dwards j Eddie Cicero Thomas Tommie Cannon T galley two?registrarnts T Henry Thomas Lake Frank Barre Ernest Farrow .Tesse Oxner Isaiah Stevens Eddie Mc-Fall William Owens Wicker Fitzue Bryan Dawk ins James Wiliams Hermis Amana Kibler George Hendon Andrews Charlie iCreighton West Tolin Rooks Wess Davis li /"< V. ^ 1 - Jim vucan. Bishop Gray John Lester Krel] I Will Brown j George Young Press Stoudemire J. T. Mill j James Horace Cromer ) Clyde Mize i i AVche Dickert j George Thrift j James Collins Luther Young GATHERING OF CHOIR j LEADERS AND INSTRUCTORS I ( I County Singing Association Meets at - - ? *- i Mayer-Memorial E. JL. inurcn. On the fifth Sunday afternoon in J March, from 2 until 5 o'clock there will be a meeting of a county, inter - ' denominational, singer's association.' organized in midsummer of last year ~ ! at Johnston public school. This meeting. which is preliminary to the two to be held on the fifth Sundays in June and September respectively, is called by the president of the associa- { tion, Mr. Curtiss Hallman; and all officers of the committees of the ovganization are urged to be presen\ j The association has for its aim the ' I development of the musical and vocal; talent of the varied choirs and church- ! es throughout the county. The presi-; dent requests tnai we vai?u , organize, when practicable, into com- j munity singing associations, ana pro-! vide full representation at the county j convention. The benefit derived by, community cooperation is apparent,. but its necessity will arise when the ; varied churches desire a number of, the song books adopted and provide;! j by the convention, as these will b? place'1 in t*?e han^ of the officers, of the community associations only. Aside from its brief business dell!)- j erations the program of the conven tion will consist entirely of song. The old gospel hymns that have stirred . the hearts of the fathers will be sung, j both in separate anti unnea reuuuiou. { The association does not encourage an unwholesome rivalry, but each , community association will be called i upon to give the best of its best. The public is cordially invited to: attend this -convention at Mayer-Me- j morial church; and as the necessity i is apparent ample arrangement will be made for the entertainment of the members of the convention. 40 TENNESSEE COAL DEALERS INDUCTED.! I | Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 14.?As a result of investigations by the fed- i eral grand jury here, indictments were returned today agf.inst more than forty local coal operators and dealers in east Tennessee, charging conspiracy to violate the Lever Food j control act. There are as many as j 27 counts against some of the de- j fendants. i U. S. District Attorney Kenn2riy j says that all of the men named in j the indictments will he prosecuteu under instructions from the Department of Justice. ALL WORN OUT: j Tinoc mnrninsr find vou with a lame,' ^wvv *"w* w " I stiff and aohing back? Are you tired' i all the time?find vrorX a burden?; Have you suspected your kidneys? j Newberry people endorse Doan's Kid-; ney Pills. You can rely on their j statements. Mrs. B. F. Cannon. 1902 Harper St..; Newberry, says: "I suffered terribly; from kidney ailments. I bad suclv terible pains in the small of my; back that I couldn't turn over in bed < 5 T /IwJwH f Qnu fcxzt ! clUU. IIiailN LiL^lltZ> l UIV4U t. at All. I was nervous and all out of I sorts. There were other .kidney disorders too. I finally got Doan's Kidney Pills from Gilder & 'Weeks' | Drug Store,.and began taking them.! They helped me right away and one, box fixed me up in <*ood stiape." i Pri-e 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim-. J ply ask for a kidney remedy??et j Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thatj ? ? - - j i* ? *? i Mrs. <jannon nau. rosier-jHiiuuiu w., j Props., Buffalo. N. T. [ * . STRAYED?From Prof. E. B. Setzler's pasture on February 15, one cream colored Jersey cow with white spot in forehead. Reward to ! finder. R. P. Franklin. Helena. C. 2-19 It The j" Theie u no ailment to which the j body is subject that is so far reaching 1 in its injurious effects a.3 constipation. ! It means a congestion cf the Dowels j and usually causes sick, headache, , pains in the back, sour stomach, sallow complexion, offensive breath or loss of appetite. When you suffer ; from anv of these ills, take a few , - " rr - r \ 1^4-.^ doses of Granger i-.vcr r.egui-Lui. . You will be surprised how quickly it , restores your norm 1 health. Granger i Liver Regulator contains no calomel | ar.d produces none c? its distressing i effects. Ithas^fcowcver, all the cor- ; rective vaiuo cf ? tic!, and may be : freely ~iv:n to children p. 3 well as to j adults. ".rr.ngcr L'v c Regulator is . also 11^ - ?rom c.lcwhc' A Doxofifc lasts long, and .1 ir-.v coses relieve or- j dinary cases of biliousness. Granger Liver Regulator in &cid by druggists j everywhere afc 2r.c a box. Refuse all ! substitutes as there is ro other rcedi- j cine just like Granger Liver Regulator, j ! THE HERALD ASP SEWS. We told you a few issues back that we were goin^ to print the best news- , paper this year that we have ever j printed, and that means some paper.! We have had our troubles for the past Several months, and sometime* the future looked gloomy. I am op ; timistic by nature and can't help It,: and don't deserve any credit for it. j though I am g'ad that I am. During the past several months my optimism j has heen put to the severest test. It' looked one time that I could not get any help, and that T would be unable j to print any sort of paper. But I: feel that has now been settled, and while we are not swifts or record breakers, we are getting there all | the same, and as soon as we catch j up and take a new hold, which will i be very soon, we are going to move some. . I i During these months of trial we lost some of our subscribers. I sup. J pose they thought it would not be j well to renew* with us, and so went elsewhere. At any rate, all who did not renew and whose time was cui prior to January 1 have been taken from our list. We should have been glad to have had them remain, but j if they preferred to do otherwise we have no quarrel with thein. TlTery are a good many whose time is expiring in January and February. These we have not taken off. If they do not renew when the first of TT^*K-rvfp crr\ TVO r XSiJl UUIJ ^uu:U5 \J?L rvxxi ?? want the fellows who stand by you when trouble comes. They are the friends who count. It is easy to he a friend when everything ^oes along smooth, but the testing time comes , when everything goes dead wrong. But I have no. quarrel or scolding for I W || You wi most in II greatly J best sej I fertilizii BV BB Inhere is a geuriirr ii pRTILS^ r jm uiy one. a t Beginning today and continuing up j to and through March 2, I am going ! c to sell The Herald and News Tor ten J t months for the sum of on? dollar. Xo ; c more, no le.^s. This applies to the t 1800 now on our list and to all who t may desire to join Hie family. It is too cheap at $1.">0 a vear but there ' i are manv who could m t g"t to town j v : "\ during tile had weather and this j * plan will he e:h-v just to enclose a. ! ' r dollar hill in an envviope and give , your nam? and postotiice ;ind we will ! " ' ' - -L ll. 1 _ ? 1 .1 ! do tile rose, we net iiie uunur ant; you pave twenty-five cents. The time j1 will positively not bi extended. So ! i i if yo.i want a real newspaper tor on-? J dollar, st&rt the dollar rolling. We i 1 are soing to Treat every one jr.sr. j alike. If you have paid in advance j: you can have the date extended the ; ton months by the payment of the ; dollar. I: your time is out you can j get ten months,.for the dollar. If! you are not on our list, you may get j there for ten months by the payment I of the dollar. I Peginning next week we are goln^ j to commenc e printing "Over the Top"' i I by Arthur Guy Empey, an American | boy who got into the war two years j 1 - *' 1 n I M.. ? ? . I . / \ .i T*i /i i . .4 Lietf.il Ui IllO ll/UUll v. tfiiu ?. uu ?VUL-3 I a very interesting story of his cxpe- j( riences for a year and a half until 15 he fell desperately wounded in No 1 Man's Lond. Ho "saw more actual ,J fighting and real waifare than any war correspondent and more, prou- :' ably, than any* other man who has ;1 written about the war. His experl-; 1 enees are grim, bat. they are thrill. ' ing and their recital is lightened l).v . a touch of humor?the same humor j: that has enabled this boy to pass j! through the scorching fires of war j1 and come out, wounded in body but sound and sunny in spirit." And that gives you a fair idea of his book. j1 ' i I read it and with a great deal of;' interest. You will like to read it. j and we are going to print a few col- j umns in each paper beginning next I week. You don't waLt to miss any J of this story, or rather recital of the ; experiences of one who has been . over the top and across No Man's ! Land, and who has also been In the ; trenches. As our own boys are nof | going across seas and will be caTl-! od' upon to go over the top and out into Xo Man's Land we will he mors ! interested in the war and anythin: ! that tolls us about it will he read j with interest. 1i i Beginning neNt week we will also publish a page a week of farm new* M 11 make every food crops, cc KTT rvi 11 UCCUCU UJ UUJ i*ve your cour ng each acre lil Tpq red ste 0 BRANC "ITPAYS TO national car and labor SWIFT & i |g. ATLANTA, C P. Factories: Atlanta, I WILMiNC CHES jgi Summer IHI. H H idapted to cur agricultural condiions and climate. The' moral of this story is, uet on >ur list at o-ue so that you will not uiss an issue, and if you are already >n get in guod standing by sending he dollar, *o that you may remain here. Xi:f sed. E. H. An1" P. S.? [ forgot to toll you, but then 'o:i know, how well our reporter overs the local field and what good eadalle editorials we write and t'iar rhe Idler, whose stuff is appreciated ;y some of our readers, promises to esume his ruminations. And then ve will Veop you posted on the pollt co) situation and ail the happenings n the county and State. E. H. A. STATEv OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF XEWBERRY?COURT OF PROBATE. Harriett ]. Mayer, Plaintiff, against Martha MdCrackin, Administratrix, arid in her own right, john Rutherford and William Rutherford, Defendants. * ""riTunlnM t tn AT^rshnl AsK??f<? tO Se'l J^auds, Etc. 121 pursuance of a decree herein, I ivili sell at public auction on Monday, March 4th. 101S, all the real propertv Df which the above named Lula Wilson died seized and possessed consis:ing of several lots of land situate in dewberry county, State of South'.Carolina, at the corporate limit of Newberry. S. 0., near the town of Helena, 5. C. fronting on Vincent street. Sal'* to bo p^?.de on the premises at 12 o'clock, to wit: Al] that certain lot of land situate in the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, containing onequarter cf an acre, more or less, with a three-room and a two-room tenant house located thereon, and "ronting on Vincent street, or the public road leading from Newberry, S. C., to Helena, S. C., and bounded by lot of Sam Nance deceased, on south, by lot of estate cf Wilson Mathis, deceased, on west and by a certain other lot of r nlo Wilackn r\&r>(*c*nTi thf> north. Also that lot of land situate in Newberry county, state of South Carolina, r-ontaining one-half of an acre, mor~ or less; the same being a part of the lot purchased by Hannah Snands from Thomas M. Lake as per deed dated March 13. 1893. and of record in Book No. 4, page 130. All of the real property of saidLuIa Wilson, deceased, having been ordered divided into seven separate lot^ nnd ordered sold, as pei* plat thereof on file in office of the Judge of Prohp rn which will be exhibited on i Pjrtwn I m M ?! BS acre producc >tton and tobi r country. Y itrj and youi berally with Tier THF.M" shortage. Delay is d Manufactured by CO. FERTILIZER !A. ~ CHARLOT Albany, LaGrange, Moultrie TON and GREENSBORO, TER and COLUMBIA, S. 4 FOR SALE BY Brothers C NEWBERRY, S. C. <y^_cv=i day of sale thereof, as follows. Lot No. 3, fronting 33 feet toward Vincent street, on east, bounded 133 feet by lot cf W. W McMorris on no rib, 32 feet by ? ? church iot on west, and by lot No. 2 on south. Let No. 2, fronting .*>2 feet towarl 1 Vincent street on east, bounded by iodM Nc. : on north, 72 ieet Lv churcr^^M lot on east, b%r lots No. No- 4, No. ? on south, with a U)-foct right of wav from northeast corner Lot No. 1 in. fiont ui' iota No. 1 and No. 2 between same and Vincent street. Lot Xo. 3 fronting r>2 feet on Vincent street on east, bounded by 30- H foot right of way on northeast corner and 3n feet by lot Xo. 2 on north, 5! feet by Lot Xo. 3, on west and by al- ^ ley way on soi.th. Lot Xo. 4, fronting 31 feet on allfway on south, bounded 51 ieet by l&t Xo. 3 on east. 33 feet by Lot No. 2 north, 50 feet by Lot No. 5 on west . fl Lot Xo. 5, fronting on alleyway Sr M south, bounded 50 feet by Lot No. f 5 on east, 49 feet by Lot No. 2 on nortls fl and 49 feet by church lot on east. | Lot Xo. 6. fronting 57 feet on Vin cent street on east, bounded 96 fest by alleyway on north. 57 feet on west and 96 feet on Lot No. 7. on j south. A Lot No. 7, fronting 57 feet on Viru " cent street on east, bounded 96 feet j by Lot Xo. 6 on north, 57 feet oa : west and 96 feet on south. A storehouse being located on Xo. 3 and a 2-room tenant house on ; each of Lots No. 2, Xo. 3. Xo. 6 an<? Xo. 7. ? Terms of Sale: One-half of the pur- j chase money of each of said lots in cash; "balance to be payable in twelve months from day of sale with interest iroin aaie ai eigm per cem per au~ num, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises, the purchaser to be required to deposit the sum of $25.00 immediately upon hj ceptance of his bids upon ea^hcfsald seven lots; each tenant house lipoid said ipts to be insured for $100 afllH the policy made payable to and tu^B , ed over to the Judge of Probate as acflO ditional security for the credit porX^^ tion. The mortgage or mortgages 10 ; provide for the payment of taxes, in- I - surance and ten per cent attorneys ! commissions. The purchaser or pur1 chasers of any of said lots to have ; the option of paving his whole bids lit cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers recording of same and revenue c+orvino Tf tVio forme nf snip nrp not O UCliXi i 1 bUl ***0 V ?, V.VW % - W ? a .- -, , complied with within five days rrotfjfly days of sale, the premises toberesol^B : at the risk of the former bidder. W. F. EWART, Judge of Probate for Newberry Coqini ty. j HHHHHHBBHHBHHHBHBHSB 1| m * s J j its ut- I icco, all I m cnlf Kir .own . uj j ? -1 angerous. | pdH kAV ill rm m : WORKS II TE,N'C" II 4 !, Savannah, Gs. I K f Ni Cap I H, ompany j I I