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m??tit?' ??? -r^ ? ??? s?mma m - That leav surroundings, we have sold, H thing when t\ j ing till night ! sales people ti i SI One lot Men's J price V - One lot Men's $ farewell price Und I Men's Underwe well price s Men's Socks, sc price * ? 11 I nancy Men's and Ladie Handkerchiefs, S' . price Men's and ] One lot Young $15.00 and $12.5C 300 Men's Suits and $7.50, farew< Men's Suits, so] Hart, Schaffner & and other famo price v 250 Boys' Suits wpII tyhpp 200 Boys' Suits ues, farewell pric Boys' Suits, sol farewell price White figured JV well price * ' Fancy Dress G: farewell price Chambrays, al farewell price Dimity Checks, price 1 , Unbleached Sh well price THE t I. L. BLAUST (I m * BIRTHDAY PARTY. A Pleasant and Happy Event Near St. Paul's Lutheran Church?Mrs. TVertz Birthday. ; There was a social gathering, long j to be remembered, February 29, at the ? home of Mr. G. Paul Wertz, in No. 10 ^ township. It was not a marriage, as j all the girls there are married, and - - i the two remaining Doys are scarce^ old enough. It was a kind of a surprise party, with every one knowing quite well what was going to happen. To tell the truth, it was Mrs. Wertz's birth-, day; but, it is to be supposed, that the, \ writer might make the interested read-' ers do a little guessing as to how old Mrs. Wertz is. She does not look as ' ** old, either, as figures would make it k appear. It is something that does not happen every day, this having a birthday only once in several years. Mrs. Wertz has had only fifteen birthdays in her whole life, and that would seem to make her quite young, indeed, to be the mother of 10 children, and the grandmother of 21, but that is the case. Of her grand-children, six of them, { boys, were bom within the last! eight or nine months. These, if they live, and they all look well now, will j become voters, soldiers maybe, preachers possibly; but no matter what, they are expected to be worthy descendants | of Mr. and Mrs. Wertz, who will cerI tainly set them a good example, and give them good advice. All the sons and (laughters, except I -i ~ 1 7 + 1-*^ < * ?? o rl _ r? V\ i 1 _ OEe aauguiei^auu an cut* anu-vmi \dren, except four, were present to help I their mother and grandmother enjoy h- r fifteenth birthday. The grown-up i boys and girls, of the Wertz family, | es 23 more busines We cannot go in but we can tell y< ley see it, and mak : and a good man^ lat we had. The f lirts il.OO Shirts, farewell 29c 1.25 and SI. 00 Shirts, 59c erwear ar, sold for 50c. fare 18c ocks >ld for 10c, farewell 4c. kerchiefs is' White Hemstitched old for 10c, farewelf _.3c. !Boys' Clothing Men's Suits, sold for >, farewell price $4 48 , sold for SiO.OO, ?8.50 >11 price $2.78 d for 525.00, made by i Marx, Schloss Bros., us makers, farewell ' $7.48 . sold for $2 50. fare $1 39 , $5 00 and $3. CO val- ;e $1.59 d for $8 50 and $6.50, $2.69 radras, 15cyalue, fare 7?c inghams, 12 ic value, 6ic i 1 colors, iuc vaiues, : : 5c 15c values,1 farewell :! 7?c eeling, 8c value, fare 4?c iMERICAI EIN, Manager i Ll 1 :n~ rtr?/l "Pt?/\YV| came iroin tne inns druuuu, emu n v.w across the creeks, where they have built their homes, bringing with them baskets, heavy and bulging. The maternal cooking stove was kept busy warming up things, and a, number of chickens were seen in the yard, boiling in a big pot. It wsis good to -be there. A long table was lifted from the house and set down in the yard, and, then, the table was stretched a good deal, but by no means made weak in the back. It was soon filled with good 'things^ and the 'bright, warm sun shone down on one of the best din ners the writer has seen in many a day. Mr. and Mrs. Wertz were married December 24, 1874. To them God has given three sons and seven daughters. Their names, given in order of their births, are: Elmer T., Eunice Heller, Daisy Kibler, Maggie Graham, Ida Lathrop, Lucy Graham, Eula May Wicker, Talbert G., Julia Richardson and Henry L. Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Kibler are twins, and look very much alike. Mrs. "Wertz has only one borther liv ** y A T .1V mg, ana two oiotc^o. mi. xi. a-.*.. ingston, Mrs. Elizaoeth L. Richardson, and Mrs. Martha F. Stone, all of whom were present, to bring congratulations to their sister. Mr. Wertz's sister, Mrs Lucinda Livingston, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mahal} Wertz, and a brother-in-law, Mr. Jas W. Wicker, were present, to add pleasure to the occasion. Th? vrit r. being pastor, accompanied by his family, was present tc conduct a devotional service, make < talk on "The Mercy of God," and enjoy the day. Mr. "Wertz. a gallant Confederate | and fathfu! churchman, is a great gfeasaiaft^^ is days in this montl ito details and tell y )u this much and th; e good use of it, as c Y of them could not >rices quoted below 500 pairs Children's Shoes farewell price One lot Ladies' and Misses $2.00, $1.50 and $1.25, fare 500 pairs Ladies' fine She fords, sold for $2.50, farewel GOO pairs Men's Satin C leather, sold for $2.00, farew 500 pairs Men's Shoes and ( leathers and sizes sold for $4 !! I ? III! ! mill III I II ?WW n i r n aate or riouse Our Mr. Bla^igtsin, Manag his household gocds. located have not been in use a year, ing of Bed Room Suit, Parloi cal instruments, Pictures, i Glass, Dining Room Suit, at1 to avoLi packingand shippin Merch It would pay any merchai up considerable values at ou have some store fixtures to < No Goods sent on thing sold for ! w M CASH 1 MAI I crronrJcrvn nf ffflp. of the fifSt thr&0 Wertzes, "brothers as they were, that! came to this country from Germany, j to settle in this section. It may be interesting to some to know that this j sa<me "VVertz ancestor wras the great, j grea, great-grandfather of the writer, j who is a great grandson of William and Tena Kinard. Any one, good at figures, has permission to count up. the kinship existing between the writ- | - . .. . i ( er and Mr. Wertz's grandchildren. Mr. Wertz is a good farmer, making better oats than, and as good com as, any of 'his neighbors. He believes in small grain, and thinks corn before I cotton. He has the confidence of his neighbors. When asked what advice he would give young men, just starting out in life, he said: "I would tell them to be faithful to the church, honest , and upright in all dealings with fellowmen, and let whiskey and tobacco alone." He said, also, that, if one .. should not make a good crop this year, l 1 or any year, he should be cneertui; as i j he may make a good one the next year. Y. von A. Riser. I St. Paul's, March 2, 1912. i j ! 50TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. , Notice is hereby given that I will . make final settlement of the estate of J. H. Dominick, deceas-ed, in the Pro i bate Court for Newberry County Soutn r I Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ! on the fourth day of April, 1912, and will immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as administratrix of the estate of the said dec-eased. Mrs. Alice Dominick, >, Administratrix. 3-">-4t-ltaw. Vow is tire time to rubscrihe to The , i - Herald and News. ?! oO a j I % ^MMjaftaasawaM b. and then we will ou how busy we h; at is that Newber >ur store has been j; get waited on, not"' will stand good as j a >es , sold for $1.00, ' Shoes, sold for A Q well price >es and Ox- 1 Q 1 price ip A 1 . ,alf Shoes, solid Q O _ ell price - c/OC 3xfords in ail A ?* and $5 price *0 hold Goods er, is also offering all of 1806 College St., which ?.nd bought new, consist r Suit, Piano, ether musi>toves, Ornaments, Cut very low figures in order gl iants tit, large or small, to pick r establishment. We also lispose of at a bargain. approval, every5P0T CASH. PURCHAS IN STREET STATE OF SQUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By Frank M. Scbumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, George W. Eddy bath made suit to me to grant bim letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Susan E. Eddy, THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite! and admonish all and singular the kin-1 dred and creditors of the said Susan E. Eddy, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on the 11th day of March, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the 6aid administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 21st day of February, Anno Domino, 1912. Frank M. Schumpert, T P. N. C. Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian i^ne uiniment win euro Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once; acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props., Cleveland. Ohio NEWBERRY OPERA HOUSE FOR RENT. The City Council of Newberry, S. C., invites sealed bids for the lease of the Newterry opera house for a term of j three (3) years, beginning April 25, 1912. House has a seating capacity of 900. Only theatre in Newberry county. Town has population of 6,000. Rids must be filed prior to April 1, 1912. j Rent to be paid monthly in advance.; All bids to be accompanied by a cerri- ] fie I check for $50, as evidence of good faith. Checks will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. Successful bidder will be required to give surety bond bid farewell to Ne1 ave been and how i rv neoole know < ~~ JL ammed and packed: ivithstanding the ex long as our goods la Crystal Cloth, 25c v; farewell price Flaxon, 25c value, fare Pajama Checks, 12?c i price Curtain Swiss, 15c v; JJi. Soisett, all shades, 25> well price Towels, 10c value, fare Mohair, all colors, 7& well price Ladies' Tailor-made $35.00, $30.00, $25,00 an wpll -nnV.A Children's Dresses, $1 values, farewell price Ladies' and Misses' 1 wear at less than half pr Ladies' Sweaters, $3 values, farewell price Corsets, 75c values, far Royal Worcester Corse' farewell price Ladies' Gloves, 50c ar farewell price ..... Embroideries, 15 anc farewell price 1 Air float Talcum Powc farewell price ' Handsome Taffeta S $8 and $7 values farewel All Blankets at half pi Lace Curtains almost j Bleached and Unbl Linen, sold for 50c, fare' Pearl Buttons, sold for well price Poplin, all shades, 25 well price Fancy Shirtwaist Silks farewell price ...... Suesine Silk, all col< farewell price ING COM NEWB <V*? ' 1"* T ror i Two Store Ro Street now occi i ci 'Niiol'Afn T /%r | uiauoicnii juvi Also residence, ij lege'street Pc If Anril 1st. Frank R I ? for five hundred ($500) dollars to guarantee performance of conditions of lease. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. For further information, address, and file bids with Jno. R. Scurry, C'.erk and Treasurer, Newberry, S- C. 1-19-tf. i | A Fiorce yifrfct Alarm. is the h&oarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Man ??? wherry and nuch goods i bona-fide from morn:tra force of -St. ilue, farewell 9c well price 12?c ralue, farewell 6Jc alue, farewell - 7ic c value, fare 12ic well price 5c j value, fare 35c Suits, values .d $20.00, fare $8.67 .50 and $1.75 48c VEuslin Under ice. .00 and $2.50 $129 ewell price 35c ts, $1.00 value, 69c id 35c values, 14c I 10c values, 4c ler, 10c value, 6c ilk Petticoats, .1 price.. $2.48 rice. , jiven away. eached Table well price-....19c 5c dozen, fare 2c * / c value, tare 9c 5, $1.50 values, 29c )rs, 25c value, 15c . /' tPANY ;erry,s.c. ? '1 \ l lent: \ oms on Main lpied by I. L. i ig Lease. No. 1806 Col ' >ssession given | . Hunter Chester, 0., (R. F. D. 2) for their four children, were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes in severe attacks," he wrote, "we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble." So do thousands fn others. So may you; Asthma. hay fever, la grippe, whooping cough, hemorrhages fiy before It. 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by W. E. ?el -iam cc Son.