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The Herald and News! Entered at the Postofice *T^w- j **rry, S. C., as 2?d class matter. E. H. ACJLL, EDITOR Friday, November 14, 1913. l . .a fjitir did t/* nrrcmiAY iJDCi r.inn The process of filHng in all vacant land within a mile of the city's centre is going rapidly forward. The streets are steadily becoming the only ? * J? ~ /\f f V? A /-?Vl 1 1 piay grounus iur suuies ui iuc v.undren and the streets are themselves becoming entirely too dangerous for children to frequent at all between curbs. Lands available and at the same ,time at all suitable for park purposes are fast becoming utilized for various permanent improvements, such as preclude their use hereafter as open spaces for recreation, so many cities i have let this inevitable process go on without concern until the pressure became acute for some opportunity for city people to get recreation space, and then have awaked to the absolute necessity confronting them only to find the cost enormous, that it is folly for any city in these days to repeat the old mistake. This matter of recreation parks for Spartanburg is something to be taken seriously, at just about this stage of the city's development. Our need may not be acute but if we wait until it io QPntP tnen the cost will be an acute question too. It is to be hoped that the city authorities will give attention to the matter and define a sensible far-sighed policy now, while the outlook is comparatively good.?Spartanburg Journal. The same situation exists m i\ewberry. We have the best opportunity of any towi: of its size to build a park that would be central and convenient and that could be secured at a reasonable price. It would also be to the advantage of the town to build a park along the creek and it could be made an ideal place. All that is needed is some good business man to take the lead and do something Tiimself and the money could be easily secured. Governor Craig jof North Carolina shouldered his pick and shovel and worked the roads of Buncomb counts W!o/tnos(?av "Hp spt ?m examole that thousands of other North Carolinians followed, with the result that work on the roads of that State that would have cost $20,000 was done gratis in one day.?Spartanburg Herald. - . This was a good deed done by Gov. Craig. We suggestted to Gov. Blease some time ago to issue a similar pro- , clamation, but we suppose he was a j little uneasy the people would not respond. If all the people of South Carolina would get out for two or three days at the same time upon the public roads a great service would be rendered to themselves, for they would receive the benefits of their labor. A Florence county farmer recently gold to a local butcher a pig one and a half years old for $42.36, and five pigs for $12 each. That was a goodsale and we have no doubt paid him | better than growing cotton, and yet j the butchers in the town of Newber- ! 1 ry are forced to send away for most of their pork. If you want anything, go after it. Don't sit around and wait for some one to bring it to you.?Spartanburg Herald. i ^ J J * " ^ ~ ^ -mry A if TTTAII 1 A V\ C* O Crr\t~\f\ VjrUUU ciUVlVje auu 11 nuuiu us, cj. j^w^vjk thing for some of the people in this j community to think about. There are j some things 'we might go after. It seems these things are not coming to, us. Some good roads leading to town; ? A *1 -? 1^ o Kiioinooo ! 8. irOlltjy lint;, <X ^aiiv, a iruoiuwuu i men's organization; a gei-io-gether meeting, are some of the things we might go after. MODEL P0ST0FF1CE HERE. The Atlanta papers are calling attention to the fact that the Atlanta postoffice is to be made a model office, and that the people of that city are to have the most modern service. "We congratulate Atlanta, but it is difficult to see how that Atlanta office is goina: to be any more model than ! any other office, since every city in the country is entitled to a like service, the only differ^ce being in the * ? ' i A ?T /\ f ^ A A 1 AAn 1 CiJi 'ifi.'i'v ul inc wtai luitcs. All postoffices are operated under the niTes an^ -emulations. and if one office is better than another it is due -to the character of the men and the organization in the several postoffices.?Spartanburg Herald. Just so. They all should have the same service, but just like there is difference in men just so there will be j difference in service. Some men are ; naturally courteous and polite and | I even tempered, and some are no-- i | : Then* are men that you just love to come in contact with in public or pi*vate life, and then there are others whom you just as naturally avoid. We j have no complaint and no criticisms j to make of the service at Newberry and we only commented on the quotation from the Spartanburg paper to say that so far as building and equipment go we believe that Newberry has the nicest and best building that we | have seen of its class in tne state, ui ! course, it is kept closed after nine o'clock at night and is therefore free I from intruders who might injure it, and in this way we are enabled to I keep in it fine condition. Everybody j .-i i in Newberry is aoea oy nine ociock at night?well, that is, nearly everyjone, except those who do not care to go to the postoffice. The fact is, all the officers should be models?-models of neatness, of cleanliness, of politeness and courtesy rin the service, and or emciency. Then there is another side. The peo| pie, those who go to the office, should also be models of politeness and courtesy and even temper. If you are nice to people, whether in private or public life, they are generally nice to you. We should all remember that. We need a civic league and?a chamber of commerce. You see we keep the latter ever in mind.?Lancaster News. Better be sure they are live when you get them. There are so many dead ones that are organized. There are great things these organizations can do for any community, but so often the enthusiasm dies after the first meeting, and then all the members go into a state of coma. / It takes two or more to "get together" and the more the better for accomplishment. (A "get together" 2 ? J i.l~ A. 3 spirit is ueeueu in uuiii our wwn ana county and all our people should kelp develop it. The town people , should get together, the people in the county should get together and then both county and town should get together. We need each other for mutual assistance if Lancaster is to grow better, bigger and more useful.?Lancaster News. as irue as gospel ana as true or | Newberry as of Lancaster. If w#> are to hold our own in Newberry we must get together. It is the only spirit that ever did anything for a community or anything else?the spirit of cooperation. No man can live to himself alone. If he tries it he will socn decay and lose all of those finer sensibilities which go to make life worth while. Thp LfenDard'3 SDots is a great play. I We are pleased that Newberry gave a good audience tc Thos. Dixon on V/ednesday night. Mr. Dixon's speech between the act3 should be preachc-d in every community in this entire country. The two great lessons te says the play was written to teach should be learned by all the peop]e of this country. The first is that the education we are giving the negro is teaching him away from the very things that Be | should be taught. The other is that the intermarriage of the races meacs the down fall of the republic. We went before our board of trustees of the city schools more than a year ago and told them that in our opinion they were committing a crime upon the negroes of this community but that we would say that they were at least permitting a crime upon them, in the kind of education they were attempting to give them. That, in our opinion, the negro should be made to understand that for many years, at least, he must be a hewer of wood and a drawer of water, and that his education should be directed along in- j duslral lines for his own goo as well i as for t! e good of the co -munity. i That, the education we were "ttem: t-- j ing to ?\ o hi:" was educating him , away fr~" the very things he should j J A /v M y7 ' ' > % 4 TV r n r* ^ r\ V* C n /> uu, aiiu '"inuic, 11 uau tu uio uc i triment ;1 we s?id it with the kindest ">f f" ' ^ore? for tlie negro. We are pleased to know that the position we took has the endorsement of so good an authority as Mr. Dixon who has made a study of the ques- ! tion. If the two races are to remain j under the same government the soon- I er .an understanding of the proper re- ! lations is reached, the better for all concerned, and it is the duty of the J i leaders of our educational system to ; studv the problem and reach a pro ! per conclusion. The trouble is that doming to Dr. A, N. Talley, Chief Ex; Exoerts. will be at Newberry A / v EXAMINAT Convincing Evidence that Ate After Otl READ TH REMEMBER that many of these p had been declared hopelessly incurab rapidly under the Atomo Radio Ex-p disease or condition, no matter wha: matter how many doctors have failed and those dependent upon you to see tl hope. An examination test trial trea:n nothing and may save your life. Full addresses of ithose giving :estin CANCER CUBED. This is to certify that the AtomoRadio experts cured up skin cancer on my nose afcer 1 had been told an operation would be necessary. They cured it in less than a month by using the &-Radio treatments. The treat merits were painless and the sore that was as large as a half dollar and had eaten into the corner of my noce began to heal in a few dr.vs, after first treatment. All the doctors I consulted told me I it was a cancer, and this of course, j was not pleasant news to me. The | place got so bad my barber feared to | shave me. My sick and accident insurance company cancelled my policy. It was so conspicious that people seemed to be afraid of me and I had to give up my position oil the road on that account. I am thankful to the doctors and cheerfully recommend them as skillful physcians and gentlemen. I know of many others who have leceived good results in titeir hando. CHAS. BURKE. A MINISTER WRITES. I would have been dead by now with tuberculosis had it not been for that A A. * Ji J A /U great resurrecior oi uistjc seu jicsu, j Atomo-Radio. As you well remember, j I gained 16 pounds of good solid fiesh j the first month. I am proud to say ' that I have steadily improved ever since, and can do my woik low with all the vigor of old. It is a blessing 10 mankind. I o-nly hope that they will take advantage of i-. Rev. L. T. Gilland. IF YOU DOUBT US, HEAD TMUS. Gentlemen: wnat wouia nave Decome of me had I listened to other 1 doctors when I first beg-.u Atomo-1 Radio treatment two years ago? Tiey told me I had paralysis up to my neck and there was no cure for me. They said, you were a fraud and would kill me. Now I know you are not a fraud, because 1 can waiK as gooa as you can, and after suffering for years, of many things from doctors that rob bed . me of my substance, I was pronounced a hopeless cripple and invalid for life. Jut I can now take up my bed and walk. And I want everybody to xinow it, so they can go -So you and get ' . eal cure, not a "p*tch up." I have seen them cure most everything, as my doctors now admit Electro 1 i herapeutics <is merely healing up the ' - ' a J ~ 1 jeaa paraiyzeu nerves aoiu chem back to work. I have advertised you wherever I have gone, far and near, and expect to do lo as long ?s I hve. (Signed) Mrs. M. I. Ferguson. Piles Cured. It is with a heart full of gratitude and the hope that othcis may learn of your great cure that I write this. I was a sufferer for years with that horrible disease, piles. I suffered so ' much I became a nervous wreck. I had to quit business. All doctors told me I must be operated on and in my misery and distress I made arrangements to go to a sanitarium for an operation. Just as I was to go my < sister telephoned me about the Atomo Radio Doctors and insisted that I go to them. I went to them in de- 1 3r>air. In a few days I was relieved . of all suffering, could sleep like a : t:aby?a thing I h..d not done in < mon-tihs?my appetite returnea ana i i could eat like a convalescent from fever. I gained neaily 30 pounds in ; weight, and, in short, am cured, and n better'health than in years. I suf- ; fered no inconvenience from the ; treatments. 0<ver members of mv ; c"fT.ilv took treatment with gratifying . results. I met large numbers in their The following diseases ara being si system of treatment: Rheumatism, ( ^ia, Sciatica. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthi Pleurisy, Deafness, Tumors, Ulcers, E: 1a, Fissure, Kidney, Bladder and Urinai eases, Stomach and Liver Troubles, G; Ovarian Troubles, Change of Life, LT Gainful Irregularities. All Diseases to without pain or Exposure to Unnec?<= irate, Stricture, Nervous Debility, W "Diseases which Ordinary Methods F; "Ti by this System of Treatment. Dr Tallev, one of the Atorr in the Union National c ec! free at Newhevy Hotei r\i wil! miikf regular vPturn vi-'t; vicinity to $ret the samp tr^-tr Columbia office. our educational system as to the nel gro is all wrong. i lAs to the intermarriage, Mr. Dixon stated that in the city of New York i tnree negro men were married 10 white women every day in the year. We had no idea that it had reached that point. We take it that Mr. Dixon's idea is to deport the negro. That, if possible, will take many years. Thos. Jefferson said nearly a century ago BHaBwranHnMBHnBBaMBMBNBoni Newberry aminer for the Atomo Radio , XT O^-U xiuiei JLue&ucty, i>iuv. join. ION FREE >mo-Radio Experts Do Cure lers Fail. E PROOF atients had suffered for years and le by every able doctor, but go: well erts. No matter what may be your treatments you have taken, and no to help you, you owe it to yourself iese specialists before giving up lent and friendly alk will cost you lonials are at the office. offices and all gave 1 raise to these doctors. It is my sincere prayer that all sufferers like me may learn of this cureand be restored to hearth. G. a. MESSENGALE. KIDNEY, BLADDEK A 3D SEJiVES. "I want to add my testimo-ny to thai of many others regarding the wonderful merits of the Atomo-Radio treatment. For moths I ?vas on a eradual decline. I was losinz strencr h and weight and always nad a pain in the back. I could hardly get in and out of my wagon. My kidneys .aid bladder were giving me constant trouble. My nerves were all unst/rung and I did my work only with the great st difficulty and was in misery all the time. My doctor recommended that I take electricity as all other treatments had faild to cure me. I called on the Atomo-Radio specialists several weeks ago and I now feel like a new man. I am my old s?lf again. No aches, no pains, no nervousness, and my appetite is fine. I sleep like a baby. The treatments I have had were not only absolutely painless, but on the other hand were pleasant and : invigorating. I began to improve with j Lie first treatment. The results in : my case were Deyona my expectations. No one can appreciate this wonderful method of 'treatment until they have tried it. I advise any man or woman who has been drugged on all kinds of medicines for months without results to try the Atomo-Radio, I would not take $500 for the treatment I have had and which I feel sure has s>aved me from many years of suffering and probably my life." PRANK NELSON. GALL SIJONES CURED. I had suffered for years with gall stnnps. ' No one but one similarly affected can imagine the suffering produced by this disease. I was treated by family doctors. They called in consultation and finally decided I must go to the city and be operated upon. One of niy physicians went with me to a hospital, where I was examined by the surgeons and told an operation was-all that would save my life. In the meantime I learned of the iA.como-Radio Doctors, and preferring death at home with my chil dren to death in a hospital away from them (for I felt death would result from the operation), went to these specialists. In twenty-four hours the gall stones had been removed and without pain and confinement to bed. I got relief from my suffering in a few hours. It has been over four months now, and I have gained dn weight and appetite, gool, and feel well and strong, doing my own work. T ? ?4> V?/\ nnTTA^ f ATI I l ani very grctieiui uu ue oa?cu im my family of small children, and urge all sufferers to try this wonderful treatment. MRS. CHRIST UNDERWOOD, MRS. 51. L. POPE'S LETTER. Dear Doctor?Your letter asking me for a statement to be given to the public at hand. Of course, I will make a statement, but I can not express in words my feeling. -I am shedding tears of gratitude even now, when 1 think of your kindness and sympathy. After I had been given up to die by I my family doctor, now you cured me I - - ~ 1- Ji. I of that awtui nstuia ana iemait; urease and restored me to my children, whom I thought I would never see again. When I went to you for treatment I really never expected to come home alive, but, thank God, now I am as well as I ever was, thanks to you and that great saver of human lives, A.tomo-Radio. /n; J\ TIT T. Pnnis ^oigueuj mi c. iTi. j-t. iccessfully treated by this advanced jout, Paralysis, Lumbago, Neural11a, Consumption, (in early stages), xternal Cancer, Lupus, Piles, Fistu y Troubles, Blood and Skin Disall Stones, Constipation, Indigestion, lceraition, Laceration, Peculiar i the Female Sex Treated sary Examination; Enlarged Proseakness; in fact, many Chronic ail to reach Can be Cured to Stay \ I io Radio Experts with office? >f Cn]j]rnhi'?, can be consultie?d>?vt N7' vembtr 18th. He n.1- 4u'A s, e^'nii suiierers in mii* 7 ent 'iv se who visit the that nothing was more certainly written in the book of fate than that [he ' negro would be free, and that it was as i eerainly written there that being free and enjoying the same privileges the two races couiu not me unuer me same government. i i | Deportation we do not believe is . practical, but it is practical and for the best interest of the race to give the negro the kind of education he should have. It is the duty of our I educational leaders to take hold of ] this question before it is too late, and j ' ; educate the negro along the lines that ! will be for his best interest, as well j ; as the best interest of the other race, ; I ; and, therefore, for the good of the nation. i . , . Amalgamation to our mma is too | horrible to contemplate, and yet we should give it consideration. Amali | gamation means the deterioration of the superior race and therefore the final downfall of the nation. I It is a live question and deserves , the serious consideration of the peoj pie of this country. The play is a strong presentation of the question, and it is presented by a strong company. Such productions are educational. The good roads machine is still ruining the roads and piling great I gg I REASON We Should Drug Stor< # _ ( Because you c what you wan Because our prii reasonable. n I because we can stock in every Because we m tion with ever * Because any ai as is retainable at AA3I if inn nil T?nn si luuumuii, auu juu I for it without any i * ' t Get it at the Right Satisfied. Gilder & Auctio; I I will sell a J. R. Greens urday, Nov. nr?n r*t U UUtVV FANCY MOLES just shipped Chester, Ky. llnmilfnn , UflllUUUll I mounds of grass and dirt in the mid- i die of what was before the machine passed along a tol-^^J erably good road. The road il from Xewberry to Prosperity S ana yn ueyonu wuere mis macnme j has gone is in worse condition than it was before, and we are told the i same condition exists between Newberry and Jalapa where the machine has been. Better put it in the junk V heap and save the expense it taxes to ^ operate it. The split log drag is needed on some of the roads recently worked by the chain gang and the other forces. If used properly and at the ^ right time the drag will keep the road in fine condition. ' J NO REPLY TO TILLMAN. 1 C. C. Sims, Barnwell Gubernatorial Candidate Says He's "Sitting Steady in the Boat.* Columbia, Nov. 8.?"I am sitting steadily in the boat," was all that Mr. Carlisle Carroll Sims of Barnwell, candidate for governor, would say today when asked if he had any reply make to the attack on him. made by M Senator Tillman in his open letter - ' calling on Senator John L McLaurin to make to the attack on him. made by Mr. Sims is here in attendance on the United States court. IS WHY I Have Your I \ Diiaimaaa ; liudiucdd an always gt J [ here. ces are always y a first class department rantee satisfac i i? y saic wc wane. rticle bought of | any time, in good I nok vAn noiJ gtl TTliUl JVU |IU1U argument : Drug Store and be : Weeks n Sale t auction at stables Sat15, at 10 irload AND HORSES from Win fe CsinfiQ A vminvu 9 . . :< ' ? v *?? wm ^