The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 02, 1913, Page THREE, Image 3
( FREE
' The Finest, Bi(
I We want everybody
know what a great whiske
j; j^p^. jjjjjjj "* ,~3* ~
111^
The Home of Old Scott
. express collect, and we wil
f Sample shipment of fc
BIG
Just to show you we have jus
one quart free witb. every order for
Express Prepaid. 4 Qts. 8 Qts,
Old Bnck White Corn $2.50 $5.0C
Croxm Yellow Corn 2.50 5.01
k Ilk Spring White Corn... 2.20 4.4C
I 9 Remember, one whole quart i
p with orders for pints or half pir+s.
m Study this price list for <
/MJ * 1 J. /m ~ TTTt-I-l \<
rviu iioviiuufc wuo \ jLeuiiessee w m&iLisyji
Old Private Stock Rye (very old)
Old Lincoln Co. (Tennessee Whiskey)...
Cedar Grove Rye (Bottled in Bond)
Sweet Mash White Corn (Small Tnb)
jpeky Strike Yellow Corn (old and mellow)...
iNi
Express prepaid to Adiams an
Get our wholesale and retail f
SCOTT
Dept. ??
Once Lived in dewberry.
Spartanburg, November 25.?Miss
\ Mary Wood, 50 years old, attempted to
L commit suicide Sunday nigfat by sevBl
ering blood vessels in her -*rist vth
j a pair of scissors. She had been dei
spondent because of ill health.
\ Mise Mood lives by herself in a cot'
tage on North Church street. Mrs.
Charles Christman, a neighbor, has
been ministering to her in her illness.
When Mrs. Christman called this
morning she found Miss Mood in a
1 "weak condition from loss of blood,
L and the latter confessed that she had
& tried to end "her life. She later rev
gretted her deed and attempted to
stanch the flow.
: ^ Miss Mood was removed to the Spar^^tanburg
hospital, where Dr. J. H. Alj
len said she probably -would recover.
Miss Mood is a sister of the Rev.
I Russell Mood, a retired Methodist minister,
now teaching school at Mt. Carmel,
S. C. She is also a sister of Miss
I Josephine Mood, a school teacher in
L Florida.
MP somijtijis nuLJL ifjEi rAw
[ FOB ENCAMPMENT DUTY
Decision Affects Companies Which
Were Short of Men at Summer
Exercises.
The five companies of the 3rd reR^giment,
National Guard of South Car(Polina,
which failed to have the mini
muni number of officers last summer
K "will receive the usual pay, as it is un^|.derstood
that the war department designation
which kept them from reI
seiving remuneration for their serI
vices has been nullified by a decision
of the comptroller of the treasury. The
four days' notice of the encampment
r sent the 3d regiment into the field with
> five companies short the minimum
L number of men, 38 and two officers.
K The Army and Naval Journal says,
Bk discussing the comptroller6 ruling:
lb "In making this decision he over|
rules the auditor for the war department
and leaves the war department
without any authority to regulate
eamps of instruction conducted by
State authorities. The comptroller's
decision is far-reacfoing in its effect
faot only in the training of the National
Guard under the Dick law, but on
prospective legislation for the benefit
of the militia. In the case under consideration
tfhe comptroller decided that
eleven oncers and thirty-rhree enlisted
men, or one officer for every
three enlisted men. was entitled to pay
without regard to any war department
regulations as to whether this small
body of men and large number of officers
was a tactical unit. The logical
conclusion of such a ruling is that all
>"atio* 1 On^rdsmen will have to
ONE QUART G
WHISKEY
ggest Offer ever
in the whole state of South
y our Old Scott is -? a woi
rich corn whiskey
llfEl pleasing, mellow coi
??2^1 li i o]ti7qttcj ]nnlr -Fni* in o
| Ml ?* ) O 4UVJV XVI iii f
Jl
4 The best way for
ggjl'- out how good tliis
2^ is to try one ivhole
M \ at our expose.
pigl Send $6, the disl
Pm f?r eight quarts of
an(J W6 Wj|| y01
quarts and one e:
making nine quarts
Trv the free mian
?every drop. If i
^TL-1 pleaseol, satisfied ai?<
return the other eij
1 refuni your $6.
>uf quarts for $3, &rjdresf* pi
i FREE OF
>(; the whiskey yovi waut, at the pric
eight quart bottb* {not pints) of a
21 Pts. 48 % Pts. Express Prepj
i $6.50 ST.*)" I .^nic Rye, 100 i
) 6.5^ 7.(K> Silver Wedding ]
} 6.00 6.50 Kentucky Pride ]
:ree with each order of eight quart b
p-ut prices on pints and half pints of
24 Pts. 48 A Pts.
5 9.00 $ 9.50 Old Scott White 1
9.00 ^*^9 Pride of Atlanta
6.50 7.00 r> n t? rv r>10.50
11.00 Bulls Eye Dry Gi
_ O i-i. T~>?* O
S.5U y.UU ocuw jtrice oupei
8.50 9.00 Virginia No. 2 A]
? crder too large to fill same day order is recei
d Southern Express points on all on
nice list. Buy at wholesale distillei
PRICE DIST
Chattanooga, Tennessee
do is to appear at a place designated
by a State authority as a camp of instruction
and receive pay under the
Dick law.
"If the governor of a State wished
i to expend the entire amount of the
I money received from the Dick bill in
I paying the expenses of a junket of
general officers all that is necessary
| for them to do is to designate the trip
i as a camp of instruction. Already a
, number of the States have spent more
jor a larger portion of the Dick law
I funds for the expenses of officers
! than for an enlisted personnel. Ah
I of this is a striking illustration of the
dangers that lurk in a loosely drawn
militia pay bill. The decision of the
comptroller should convince the National
Guard that any militia pay bill
must have a provision which places
the expenditure of federal funds under
the direction of the war depart,ment
If the Dick law should be
| amended, as has been suggested, so as
to provide pay for organized militia,
according to this decision of the comptroller,
there is nothing to prevent a
State from loading tfcie federal pay roll
vith a large number of high ranking
! officers and make the militia pay bill
an officers and make the militia- pay
I
(-bill an instrument for tne creation 01
political appointments."
A Little Abov.t Human >'atp'_.
The reporter lias brought people to
taw several times, in this way: Someone
would be telling him something,
when the reporter would pull out bis
note book. "Oh, you needn't say any!
thing about it," the man would say.
; "Ali right," tne reporter would reply,
walking off. "Well, I don't care,
you may mention it if you wish." All
the time the man would want it mentioned,
but so strange and perverse
is weak, foolish human nature that he
is afraid somebody will think he told
tne reporter and he would rather it
come from some one else. The reporter
would like to emphasize the
fact that he knows something of human
nature and he does not take
hints, neither gives them. He takes
people at their word and makes them
hold to it. If a man tells him not to
mention a certain thing he
acts as though he believes
the man means urthat he 6ays.
If a man does not tell him not tc
| mention a certain thing he is relat!
ing, the reporter believes he is talk!
ing for publication, (which be is) am
acts accordingly. This reporter wi
not allow a man to say one thins: an
mean another, if he can help it. 1
| is either toe ilie mark or keep oi'f tl
I grass.
Once Liv?d in Newberry.
| News was reeeiTwj yoeiiifey ?1 ffig
"FREE
c Made Wj
Carolina to 113 J
nderfui, fine, I 1
with that
ra taste you lju|Ealj|
i corn whis- J
you to find Si 111
whiskey is, 1?! 1 iif|i 'HjlM
(jUdVt f)66 ip(Q^fprice5i^1
dltey price \%WM
Old Scott,
11 your eight hQJ^Wil
xtra quart, 8 j
ill all. _ I I DISTILLED BY J |
L Drink it |^PgiciPi$Ti^| ;
lot entirely
d delighted.
rflfc quarts. A bottle o? this fin*
old corn freec
epaid.
FER
:e yon want to pay, we will give y<;
ny of the good a listed below.
lid. 4 Qts. 8 Qts. 24 Pts. 48 Vj Flik
>roof $3.20 $6.40 $7.50 $8.<W
Rye 2.50 5.00 6.50 7.0C
aye 2.20 4.40 6.00: 6.5C
ottles of above goods. No free goods
very best distillery goods.
24 Pts. 48 % Pts
Corn (none better) $8.00 $8.50
White Corn (pure 100 proof).... 7.50 8.00
n 8.00 8.50
iorGin 6.50 7.00
pple Brandy 6.50 7.0C
ved.
3ers for four quarts or more,
y prices and save money. Addresf
ILLERY
death, of John Raven Matthewes,
formerly of Charleston, at Glen dale,
Cal. Mr. Matthewes was the eldest son
of the late J. Fraser Matthewes, who
was in the real estate business in this
city, and was well and favorably
known here. John Raven Matthews left
j Charleston when quite a young man,
being connected with the firm of A. B.
; Mulligan & Co., cotton factors, going
! with them when they moved their busi
1 iness up the State. He is survived by
three daughters, Mae, Ogden and Pawr\-r\
n enn T/>Vin TJoron Qnfl Q
, V/JLi.^ OUU) UVUU AVUIVVU} MP
brother.?News and Courier, 26th.
Mr. Matthewes was at one time a citizen
of Newberry, where he had many
friends. He married Miss Pawnee
Lark, daughter of the late Cullen P.
Lark.
\
THAJTKS MEMBERS
FOR THEIR GIFT
Mrs. Sayre Writes to the House and
Senate Her Gratitude for Pres
ents. *
Washington, Nov. 29.?Letters from
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre thanking
members of the house and senate for
their wedding gifts today were received
at the capital. Letters were addressed
to Senators Clarke and Martine,
who were in charge of tflie movement
for a present from the senators.
A letter to Speaker Clark, written the
I day before the White House wedding,
| was read to the house. It follows:
"May I express very warmly my
deep feeling of the honor the members
of the house have paid in presenting
me with the beautiful diamond
necklace which was brought to
me yesterday in a setting worttiy of
its beauty. I shall not only treasure
j this gift all my life as an evidence of
generosity, but of singular courtesy
and thoughtfulness on the part of
yourself and the other members of
i i
Don't take Calomel
For Torpid Liver
Stop taking Calomel?Here's a con*
* Stipation and liver remedy that's
gentle, safe And sore. Gel a box to*
day.
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
from Hot Spring?, Ark., are surely
fine to tone up the liver, pive you a
hearty appetite, drive the poison from
> the bowels and make von feel splendid
! ?all drnargists 25 cents.
? Free sample LIVKR KUTTONS and booklet
i r.bout the famous IXot Springs Rheumatism
~ - ; ..
IKetxieayana uui ai'imga :)iuUU i\tiw*-vijr nvm
Ilot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs. Ark.
1 .'J j
Srioy / " *
J
Thp Npi
IillV 11VI
Capital Si
f
"T&he Ban!
*
Youf
Yoi
its safety,
the combi
the stron;
county. 1
it's safe.
Life is <
balan
bank* 4 ?jo
l~~
Prevent and Core
- ROUP COLDS
Don't let roup wipe out your birds
and your profits. Use
y
PUls or Powder. &5c, 50c, and $1.00.
It purifies the system and not only prevents
theria, etc. To insure perfectly healthy st
Drafts* Ponlfrv Rmi
(Refuse eubBtitates; insist on Pratts. S
854 Get Pratt? 160 Page III
For Si
Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C. <
Johnson & McCrackin, Newberry, S. C.,
W. G. Mayes, Newberry, S. C.
We Pay
Hens - - - 11c
Fry Chickens - - 14c
Roosters 7c
Eggs, dozen - - 30c
Turkeys 13 c
Best price for beef hides.
MILLER BROS,
| Prosperity, S. C.
i rOLDS & LaGRIPPE
3 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
?ripe cr sicken. Price 25c.
i the house. I beg that you will conj
vey to the members my sense of deep
J obligation and lasting pleasure. Mr.
Sayre joins me in warm appreciation
j and thanks."
Cures CK3 ft .2: EemstHes Won't Curs.
The -worst crr< itter of how 1rr? standing.
I are cured } c .liable I?r
Porter's / rt Tei*rPaiti
and }) ?c.
vberry Savin;
Lock
k That Always Has T!
rTlSf&2E
RMWTjR0
mjtfiFE $
iW-fiANlC,
^Accpiwrp
Copyright 1909. by C- 6. Zimmerman Co -*
I money is safe in
i don't have to wc
for behind our
ined resources o
gest financial n
Put mill* mAflc
fc Vtfe J VUA JB.l.AVSXJL'V
easy sailing if you h
ce in a savings accoi
on savings deposits.
\
i but cures roup, colds, fever, catarrh, diphronsr,
husky layers, add to the feed daily
ivlaffni* Packages 25c, 50c, $1.00,
uicfttur S5 $2jQm
atisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back.
astrated Poultry Book.
-1 ~ M
** "J 2H
Geo. C. "Hipp, Newberry, S. C.
J. T. Mayes & OVo., Newberry, S. C.
J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C.
Saved His foot
H. D. Ely, of Bantam, 0., suffered
from horrible ulcer on bis foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputation,
but be refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's. Arnica Salve as a last j
resort. He then wrote: "I used your)
salve and my foot was soon complete-1
ly cured." Ee3t remedy for burns, j
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box
today. Only 25c. All druggists or by
mail. H. E. Bufklen & Co. Philadelphia
or St Louis.
I Pay Cash
For Hens 10c lb
Roosters 7c lb
Frying Chickens 12c lb!
Eggs 30c doz
| Turkeys 13c
| Jas. D. Ouattlebauw,
Prosperity, 3. C.
L
gs Bank
$50,000
- m m 99
:ie money
r
*
innflianlc.
>rry about
bank are
f some of
len in the
;y where
**/ ^ - . " -f
eve a good
imt with our
['
l
k VAIFIARIF WMESTIflM
n i ntivni/iMj vvuuwvuvtv
Important to EveryfOne
It is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs
to a remarkably degree and do
a tremendous amount of work in removing
the poisons and waste matter
from the system by filtering the blood.
During the "winter months especially,
-when we live an indoor life
the kidneys should receive some assistance
-when needed, as we take less
exercise, drink less water and oftea
eat more rich heavy food, ttitreby
forcing the kidneys to do more work
than nature intended. Evidence of
kidney trouble, such as lame back,
annoying bladder troubles, smarting
or burning, brick-dust or sediment,
I sallow complexion, rheumatism, may
be weak or irregular heart actios,
warns you tliat your kidneys require
help immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
Many physicians claim that an herbal
medicine containing no minerals
or opiates has the most healing Influence.
An ideal hert&i compoui*
that has had most remarkable su?
cess as a kidney ana Diaaaer remedy
is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
You May receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Hoot by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
|N. Y., and encloses ten cents; also
| mention the Newberry Semi-Weekly
j Herald and News.
ll-18-4t.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
[ Your druggist xvill refund money if PAZ?
OINTMENT fni!s to cure any case of Itching,
j Blind, Bleeding: or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 da^.
The first application gi-ves Ease and Rest. Sfc