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The Herald and News ?ntered at the Postoffke- "-w*wry, S. C? as 2*vi class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, September 5, 191S. The loan to carry on the State government has been made by the Palmetto National bank at five per cent. And to be taken in instalments. About the only difference we see in the present arrangement and the one Mr Matthews said he didn't make is that* all the notes are turned over at one time, but interest only counts from the time money is needed by the State. That was what Gov. Blease claimed was the contract when the six notes were offered. But, we sminnsp. a lot of hot air is necessary r ? and it must be let off or the boiler would burst. We knew all the time the money would be obtained and everything would move along smoothly. Around twenty-five bales of new crop cotton were sold in Xewberry on Saturday for 11 1-2 cents. We would think t'he farmer who can average that for his cotton would do well to market as fast as he gathers it. Business will soon begin to improve and all should have a fine fall trade in Xewberry. We agree witn uov. ?siease mai xl would not be a good idea to establish factories in the penitentiary for the convicts to be employed. The convicts should be put on the public roads. We do not approve the idea \ i of Mr. Sanders as to farm operations either. In fapt the farms now owned by the State should be sold. The idea of leasing convicts to private - -- - - - * J 11 HT-U ? individuals is not goou pum;^. mc thing most needed at the present time is better public roads, and the j work on the roads would not be injurious to the health of the convicts. i Build roads and all the people are I benefited, and you do not bring con- j vict labor in competition with free j labor. We still believe in the plan we suggested some time ago of build- j ing a few State roads and keep on building them. At present most of the convicts might be worked to ad-! . ..... I vantage Dy ine couuues. On a brief visit to Whitmire the other day we noticed that the addition to the school building was nearing completion. When completed Whitmire will have one of the best I and most up-to-date school buildings in the State. I We noticed the other day that Mr. J. C. Xeel and Mr. W. E. Wallace were again givng some attention to tne mile of government road and the other good road worked up by Supervisor Feagle between Xewberry and I Prosperity, and we were delighted to see it. It makes one sick at heart; to ride over this road and see how j it has been permitted to go to the bad or the lack of just a'little attention. This was one of the best stretches of road in the State, when completed by Mr. Feagle some two years ago, but for the lack of just a J little attention it was fast going to the bad. It was really a crime to neglect it as it has been neglected during the past few months, and we i are very much pleased to see an arrangement reached- between Messrs. Xool and Wallace and the supervisorwhereby it may be maintained, and v e hope the supervisor will make arrangement with residents further down along this road so that the entire leng!h may be kept in good repair. In fact, we would be glad to see the section of the Capital-to Piedmont highway in Newberry court-' ty from Little Mountain to Kinards put. in good condition and kept so. It would pay the county to put it in good condition and then make ar-; rai-gemcDt to keep it so. i In a melon contest at Belton, S. C., tie prize went to a 60-pounder. We relieve that there are four Spartan- j burg boys who could get away with one o that prize.?Spartanburg Jour- i ual. i We are inclined to think that we ' have some melon growers in this j county who could beat that, and they . were not working for prizes. We saw one on exhibition at Newberry some i time ago that tipped the scales at | something like seventy pounds. ! The Pninmhia Rprnrd is making a ' 1 strong fight for a central markpt or i ' a curb market until the central mar- ' ket can be built. Col. William Banks retires from the Daily Mail to take charge of the i Anderson Intelligencer which has 1 been bought by a syndicate. Col. Banks is an experienced man and i will do gooa service on tne intelligencer. The Intelligencer will be , published twice a week as heretofore. )A note from V. B. Cheshire, re-: cently editor and propietor of the | Anderson Intelligencer, says that he i is in the race for congress from the j j 3rd district, and expects to make a ; : house to house canvas, in an auj tomobile, and will begin this canvass m a tew days. Cheshire has recent- j ly sold the Intelligencer to some: gentlemen in Anderson. WO> T APPOINT "BOOZE ARTISTS." ; Only Friends of Dispensary on ConnBoards*?Governor Informs Legislative Delegations of His Policy. Kio A lirrnf t OA O Vxuiumuia, nu^uoi ou. uuvcmui Blease this morning addressed a let| ter to the legislative delegation in every county in which the people vot| ed to re-establish the dispensary, out: lining certain requirements which I must be met before he will appoint | those recommended by the delega-1 tions as members of the county dis- ( pensary boards. He tells the dele- j gations to have each person they re commend attacn 10 ineir recommendation an affidavit setting forth that the person so recomended is a qualified elector; that he is not addicted to the use of intoxicating liquor, and that he voted for the dispensary at . the last general election. The governor explained his posi- j tion by pointing out that the people j who had voted for the dispensary had the rignt to have the dispensary ad- ' ? ! ] ministered Dy inenas 01 me msu- . tution. He said that he would not appoint any one, political friend or j enemy, whose recomendation was not I accompanied by the affidavit as out- ; lined. j The delegations from Barnwell, Bamberg, Calhoun and Dorchester have sent in the recommendations for J appointment to the dispensary bbard j tc the governor. |, Speaking Plans. I Governor Blease will open his campaign for the United States senate, for the seat now held by Senator E. D. Smith, on Monday, when he goes ! to Langley, in Aiken county, to- make , an address to the people of the Horse Creek valley. He accepted an invitation some days ago to make the Labor Day address to the people of that section of Aiken county. The governor will make an address j on Monday afternoon to the laboring people of Columbia. His speech j will likely bo made at the State Fair, grounds, where the exercises are to take place. 'On account of his pre-; vious acceptance of the address to. speak at Langley, the governor will j not be able to speak to the Columbia j people during the morning exercises, j but his speech will come later in the afterLOcn. He plans to go to (. Aitoi tnmor?iu' pftprnnnri and snpak at Langley in the morning. He will then hurry across country to Branchviile and catch the "Carolina Spec'al" and reach Columbia at 1 o'clock,! or will make- the trip in his automo- j bile. i On Tuesday, September 2, the gov- j. ernor goes to Orangeburg to make a,, speech to the State Rural Carriers^ convention, w;^ch will be in annual!, meeting in that city then. On Sep- L tember fi, the rovernor leaves for a j two weeks' trip for the North, in- j eluding the cities of Washington and I New York and attendance on the Red ' Men's annual convention. He will be out of the State two weeks. Senator Smith, Congressman Lever, 1 Commissioner Watson and Mr. F. H. ' Hyatt have been invited to address the letter carriers, and Mayor Wade Hampton Gibbes and Congressman Lever are on the program to address j the Labor Day gathering in Colum-j bia. i "Mamma," asked little three-yearold Freddie, "are we going to heaven some day?" "Yes, dear, I hope so," was the reply. ! ' I wish papa would go, too, con- j tinued the little fellow. "Well, and don't you think he will?" asked the mother. "Oh, no/' replied Freddie, "he < could not leave his business." 1 WILSON MAY MA'AE OWN CHOICE. Tillman and Snii.li Dw.ierree on District Attorney.?.Former Hacking Thurmond, Latter Weston. Washington, August 30.?Matters are believed to be rapidly approach ing a crisis with regard to the federal district attorneyship of South Carolina, tor which Messrs. J. Wm. Thurmond, of Edgefield, and Frank H. Weston, of Columbia, have been avowed candidates for some time, the former with the endorsement of Senator Tillman and the latter with the endorsement of Senator E. D. Smith. Senator Smith has put forward no candidate for marshal against Mr. Jas. L. Sims, of Orangeburg, Senator Tillman's choice for the post, but the junior senator refuses to give in as to the district attorneyship. The disagreement of the two senators as to this important piece of patronage is embarrassing to the administration, which does not desire to offend either - JP il oi inexii. If tney continue at loggerheads it is possible that the president may consider himself justified in making a selection on his own initiative. Definite developments are expected soon after the president's return from his brief outing in New Hampshire. "1 ** iv lrn n t I-TA Dmr !SKlA-> 1.1 hI Li it .11 iu mx/r,. Braves Terrific Storm to Reach Phttedelaphia on Time. Philadelphia, August 30.?Secretary of State Bryan had .one of the most exciting experiences of his long public career late last night in a thrilling automobile ride of fifty miles through a terrific thunderstorm that leveled trees, fired many buildings in this section of Pennsylvania and caused much damage to other property. The secretary lectured at Dovlestown, 25 miles north of Philadelphia, early in the evening and was scheduled to deliver another one at Kennett SQuare, thirty miles west of this city. A train into Philadelphia and out to Kennett Square would not have landed him at his destination in time, sc he undertook to go across country i nthe automobile. A light .rain was falling wh^n Mr. Rrvan and rhe chauffeur started and in a short time the storm came up. Lightning was incessant and the rain :ame down in sheets, making fasi iriviDg impossible. The roads became bad, fallen trees were encoun:erea and the driver of the car, realinz that he was carrying an impor:ant public official, advised tlxat they seek shelter in a farm house. Mr. Bryan refused and urged more speed. At West Chester the automobile was stopped for slight repairs, and the driver of the car again advised abandoning the trip, Mr. Bryan re* ** 11 X i. ^ fused, declaring tnai ne wouia gta iu Kennett Square if he had to hire another driver. On their journey from West Chester to Kennett Square lightning played all around, and the driver had to pick the way among falling trees. The storm raged all the way to their destination, which the secretary reached without ,mishap. Mr. Bryan lectured to a crowd that had awaited several hours in a large tent. The rain continued while he spoke, and there was sew. ai inches of water in parts of the tent. t)T>tTQTi -nntnr Alter miamgm ~ui. m j an >.v^? ed to "Wilmington, Del., and took a train for Washington. He planned to leave Washington to deliver lectures at Oxford, Pa., and Bel Air, Md. Bryan Returns to Washington. Belair, August 30.?Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan lec tured at the Beiair unarauqua uns evening on the "Signs of the Times." He came here from Oxford, Pa., where he spoke to a similar assembly this afternoon. Mr. Bryan left on his return to Washington immediately after closing his address. Bridget, who had administered the culinary affairs of the Morse household for mflnv rears, was sometimes torn between devotion to her mistress and lo/alty to the small son of the house. "Bridget," said Mrs. Morse, in a tone of wonder, after an inspection of the storeroom, "where have those splendid red apples gone that the man brought yesterday?those four big ones?" "Well, now, ma'am," said poor Bridget, "I couldn't rightly say, but I'm thinking if you were to find out where my loaf of hot gingerbread is, likely them four red apples would be lyin* right on top of it, an' I'm only hopin' his little insides can stand the siram. Few young men are really as bad as the girls try to make them think :hey are. Additional Personals. Miss Cornelia Capers, of Washington, who has been spending several ; weeks with Miss Willie Mae Wise in | Prosperity, is stopping a few days I with Mrs. H. S. Cannon, at 1025 Bryan street, Columbia, before returning to Wasnington. Miss Willie Mae Wise and Miss Tena Wise came , to Columbia with Miss Capers and are also the guests of Mrs. Cannon.? ! j The State, 30th. miss JtteDe i-.angiora is visiiing in : Prosperity.?Spartanburg Journal, 29th. Miss Nannie Simpson will leave next week for Prosperity, where she 1 will visit relatives and friends.? Spartanburg Journal, 29th. 'Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Turner and little son, Cemon, of Newberry, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lytle, on i North Church street.?Spartanburg Journal, 29th. Haywood Hardy has returned from > iMaybinton, near Newberry, where he visited relatives.?Spartanburg Journal, 29th. Mrs. Le:"la Sitton is visiting Miss : Mary Burton in Newberry.?Spartanburg Journal, 29m. 4 1 ? ? ? - ? ' J ? /v /In ? TT* nt V> Always proviue gi'uwmg uum^, ?uu plenty of fresh water, especi/illy at feeding time. Ducks like to drink often while eating, and it seems that | the water is just as essential as the food. I Do not feed fowls too much just now. The birds are not inclined to exercise much in hot weather, and overfeeding is bound to add to their j laziness and sluggishness. Make them I earn most of their food by scratching ' for it. An Example. The teac-ner was hearing the grammar class. "An abstract noun is the name of something which you can think of, but not touch. Now Phillip, can you give me an example?" Phillip looked thoughtful for a mo-; i mpnt. t.hen his face brightened. "Yes, ma'am," he said, "a red-hoi; j poker."?New York Tribune. Now that he is about to be married, people "ft'ill learn for the first i time that Bills' name is "William.' j Guaranteed Eczema Eemedy. 1 j The constant itching, burning, red- ! ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson's Ecze 1 ma Ointment. Mr. J C. Evelad. of Bath, 111., says: "I had eczema twenty-five years and had tried every-! thing. All failed. When I found Dr.; i Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found ; a cure." This ointment is the formula of n physician and has been In ; ? ~ TT?f, ?.<t *-?<-> am arnoriment USC l<Ji jfcai; uui um vi ai* v** ? That is why we car guarantee It. All druggists, or by mall. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia j and St. Louis. : i Suffered Eczema Fifty- Tears?>~<w WelL | Seems a long time to endure the j awful burning, itching, smarting, j ?J ^ ^ ^ r\C9 ''tn+i&Y*99 OT? ? i Sftiil?u J strasc ivuvwu ac uu . other :iame for Eczema. Seems good I to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Ec- , zema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: "I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to ^ you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, j which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 1 nOP. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. . St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. I Mothers! Hare Yonr Children lYorms 1 Are they feverish, restless, nervous, s irritable, dizzy, or constipated? DoiJ ] they continually pick their nose or c grind their teeth? Have they cramp- ing pains, irregular and ravenous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child t suffering, but stunt its mind and ^ growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy as nature intended. All druggists, or ?. Dy man, <?ou KICKAPOO I>~DIA>' MEDICEVE CO, Philadelphia, Pa. St. Lonis, 5To. ? ^Tinister Praises This Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvill, of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New .Life Pills (for constipation, writes: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills ? no home should be without them." ? - * ? * j* i* i\o better regulator ior tne nver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. at all drug- I gists. 2 Newberry Busin Opens Fall Term Sej First?Stenography Second?Book-keeping Third?T elegraphy For Terms Adi Mrs. H. 0 Phone 244. .?? I 11 ! ??^??W?K?-?S?1 I PER FU I have, put in Perfumes, Fa I ders, Toilet Foot Powder Powder, Liqi] d i__ u rowuer, i icuj All guaranteed, satisfactory af tei j i__ir usea one-nan, rc I will refund yoi Isn't that fair Give it a trial. "Better Goods at S? M : dk f A yUUA UC I The HOUSE ?f w s / TVould Avoid the Place. Pat and Mike were obliged to halt :heir heavily loaded cart to make way for a funeral. Gazing at the proces- Hen, sion, Pat suddenly remarked: "Mike, pru ( [ wish I knew where I was goin' to j* mj lie. I'd give 1,000 pounds to krow j Rooi :he place where I'm goin' to die." j ? "Well, Pat, what good would it do f vez knew?" Best "Lots," said Pat. "Shure, I'd niver * a ?0 near thot place." | jyi ? I When the chicks are weaned they should be housed in small lots. If )ig and little ones are put together in file in arge numbers there is danger of f0r X< smaller ones getting smothered. notice J sons, NOTICE. | claim* Notice is hereby given to all par- a&amj :ies concerned that no telephone or ccrP?] ;elegraph posts will be permitted in same> he public highways of Newberry jounty, and all those that are now in Soutu >aid highways must be removed. ^ay o; J. H. Channell, County Supervisor. Rec< 8-19-3t. ' Impro ? lina. RECEIVERS SOTICE. 8-26 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NOTH COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Voti Court of Common Pleas. make George Dewalt, Plaintiff, Chest< against Court Sons and Daughters Moral Improve- o'clocl ment Society of South Carolina, a 29, 19 Corporation, Defendant. apply In accordance with the order of minist lonorable Frank B. Gary, circuit udge, dated August 19, 1913, now on j m ess College * A ptember First *1 1 >ly to A . Ray I Newberry ^ 1VII7Q 1TA k/ | a line of ce rowWater, f Oy uaui lid Face \ r Tonic. If not * 4321 r you have A iturn and 1 lr money. j enough? E4IAIW AT1VAIVJ S Variety g TORE 1 >? THINCS I JL 11111UU - | We Pay A 5 7 c V Chickens 14c iters 7c iS t, dozen - - 20c price for beef hides. fl ILLER BROS, J the office of the Clerk of Court fl iwberry County, South Carolina, V : is hereby given that all per- ^Hj firms and corporations holding 5 of any description whasoever j st the above named defendant I ration, are required to file the properly itemized and verified, the undersigned at Newberry, Carolina, on or before the first ^ f October, 1913. # I M. L. Spearman, elver Sons and Daughters Moral IB vement Society of South Caro-iM ^erry, S. C., August 22, 1913. -4t-ltaw. :;|? . ^V AF FTVAT, SFITTLEITENT* ce is hereby given that I will final settlement of the estate of 4 it C. Foster in the Probate I for Newberry County at 11 fl : a. m. on Monday, September 13, and immediately thereafter for letters dismissory as adratrix of said estate. I Sarah L. Foster, ' I Administratrix.