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Here' I 1U__ Inev ! ' ^ Iing It i Is BETTEL May | The Hi v a!? * (LI B WOMEN OPEN SESSION tl n] Mrs, Pennybaeker's Address liiaugu- w rates Meeting?Talks of the ; re Home. ' ol d< The Sta e. ol Spartanburg, May 12.?Fca ured by "( , the address of Mrs. Percy V. Pen- in nybacker, of Austin, Texas, president e< of the General Fede ?(t;on of Wo- re men's Clubs, who told of the dangers ' that menace the American h^me and cc who advocated a coordina:i:n of ef- r; fort on :he part o." the mother and the m father in the rearing of the child, the th * first session of the Sta e Federation ' ec of Women's Clubs, meeting here, was c< held in the auditorium at Converse at ^niipcrp -nni?ht Following: the meet-! ing, which lasted until midnight, a re-; cepnion was given the delegates, ap-! proximately 200 in number. An au- l\ dience of over 1,000 persons . heard i the addresses. One of the features of the first ses-1 sion was the music, the Spar.anburg ; p concert orchestra and the Converse ' ! ^ College Choral society participating. w Ma.:y of the selections sung at tne ki recent music festival were rendered,1 111 particularly parts from "Cavalleria m Rusticana" and "Les Hugenots." Dr.; 111 Robert P. Pell, president of Converse . v' k college, and Paul V. Moore, secretary It0 K oC the Spartanburg Chamber of Com- j merc-e, welcomed the delegates of the i ^ * , federation to this city in happy | speeches. The response was delivered i by Mrs. Rufus Fan:, of Anderson, who I told of the hospitality of Spananburg j and prophesied that it would be em- \ phasized in the treatment of the elub! 1,1 women assembled here. ! ^ ' PC Mrs. Eugene Reilly, of Charlotie, i ^ N. C., corresponding secretary, Gen- 0eral Federation of Women's Clubs; ^ A r]/\1 n /\C uyAfi f \" AT*f ?V I iVl 153 AUCicUUC ? i ICC, jj l csiuku ^ Carolina Federation of Women's! ^ or Clubs, and Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun, State ; ^ regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, each delivered greetings. They were unanimous in ihe asseriion i c., thai the mission of the club women ^ of the land is a glorious one; that j they are a compelling force for puri- v;. ty in domestic life and honesty in poi itics. j rpj rJ?Mrs. Pennvbacker, speaking on j -'n "Some Dangers That Threaten the j I American Home/' urged that -the to father assist he mother in the rear- j bi ing of the child. She claimed that j B] the precepts for right living :aught! cc by *he mother should be emulated by I vs For Y patrons have been s ased with my Selfmtain Pen that I ight a big lot of them >e able to supply the ir 1 1 aemana. s just the pen you n ir school work. n selling them at a s :e of One Dollar. r one and you'll be pi l GOODS FOR SAME MO. 9 Book and ^iirij f CIJL iv pv w ouse of a Thousand Tk ie r'at'.ier in his daily life, so that the el< aternal words and paternal actions , ch oma ue cujiuiiia, 1115 iuiucs iii ui-1 cci scting the life of the child along lines ! S. : right living. Mrs. Pennybacker's ca enunciation was clear and she spoke ! ne ? he "homely virtues," often called! )lC-fashioned,"' still as being the driv- co ig fjrce in the home. She assert- va 1 that .he home is t-e hope of the Ez public. ! Tl There will be tnree sessions of the C. >nvention tomorrow in the audi;o-j ? urn at Converse college?one in the crning, another in the afternoon and j te hird at night, Robert Lathan,I ^ li or of the Charleston News and ! I >u:ier, will be the principal speaker j tne ingnt session. GRIFFITH ELECTED MAYOR. of , >1. Asbill and E. M. DuPre Win as th< Couneilmen?Earle Defeated by | na 191. j pe ! fr< F. Caldwell in News and oCurier. de: olumbia, May 12.?Dr. Lewie A. j m( riffith was elected mayor of Colum- j a today over Dr. F. S. Earle by a pe ajDritv of 191 votes, in one of the i.rc est interesting and hotly contested nr ayoralky races :his city has ever | or itnessed. Griffith polled 1,415 votes ' an 1,224 for Earle, carrying Wards 2, \ tir 5, 7 and S bv heavy majorities. Dr. an irle polled a big majority in Ward but could not overcome the Grif- j tic h lead in the other wards. , fre C. M. Asbill and E. M. DuPre were up ected councilmen, :he former leading mc Lf;h a vote of 1,637. UuPre polled ; rei 33S. The two other candidates for | inj ese places were R. J. Blalock, who Xe )lled 1,301 votes, and D. B. Sloan, gr 7. Mr. Blaloci* was defeated by just 1 votes. ; pi: Mr. Asbill made a remarkable run, j Do Trying every ward in the city, but Mi is and lacking jus: one vote of get- Pr ig that. ' j' Adherents of Mayor-elect Griffith I splayed their joy with shouts and i Leers. The returns were posted on > e front of the cry hall and a crowd j a several hundred followed them i Efl ith "he liveliest interest. ! \1 The general election takes place on ' ^ hursday, but it will merely ratify J e choice of the primary. Dr. Griffith succeeds Wade iHamp- , f n Gibbes as mayor, while 6. M. As- j f 11 and E. M. DuPre succeed R. J. , * ' lalock and W. F. Stieglitz on the city i 9 >uncil. j J Dt is taken here tonight ?hat the ! J InArl i wuu 1 ou lo well | Filling I have i [, so as I lcreas- I ecu in special | eased. | NEY ore ings action of Dr. Griffi.n meaiis a new ief of police to succeed W. C. Cathrt and a new recorder to suceed J Verner, as he had announced in the mpaign his intention of putting ir w men in these places if elected. There is still one vacancy on ".he uncil :,o be filled, the place made cant by the resignation of Dr. F. S trie, who resigned to run for mayor le other hold-over councilman is R Keenan. IX PROSPERITY. / utements of Prosperity Citizens Art Always of Interest to Our Readers. To many of our readers the s:reets Prosperity are almost as familiar as ose of our own town, and we are tuially interested to read of hapnings there. The following report >m a well-known and respected resint will be helpful to numbers of ?n and women here in Newberry. John W. Boozer, R. F. D. No. 2, Pros ri;y, S. C., says: "I had kidney >uble for two years. I had pains in ? back and twinges when stooping lifting. My back ached at night d I was lame in the morning. I ed easily, was languid and nervous d had headaches and dizzy spells, r sight blurred. The kidney secre>ns contained sediment, were toJ ?quen: in passage and I had to ge1 often at night. I staid in bed 15 >nths. I tried doctors and other iiedies, but quit them and began us? Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at swberry Drug Company's store. They ea!:ly relieved me in every way." Price 50c at all dealers. Don'; simY ask for a kidney remedy?get >an's Kidney Pills?the same that *. Boozer had. Foster-Milburn Co., ops., Buffalo, X. Y. BLOOD w t c rvvr 1g and millions of i germs that grow $ from one or two that \ jot under the skin A and into tha blood. \ DR. BELL'S A Antiseptic Salve J applied right away would have killed thore few ff eerms ana kept these mi.lions from being born. T To have a 25c. box of this salve ready for emer- A gencies, ask for Dr. Bell's Antiseptic ScUv*. ? -Tell It By The Bell" i | MACON, Si, CHILD j Made Strong and Well by Vinol. ! When we tell you that Vinol is the i best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children j strong, robust and rosy we are only telling ycu what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. J. L. Fickliag, Macon, Ga., says: "My child was very thin and delicate, j no appetite, nervous, and did not J eleep well. Doctors did not help her. Vinol was recommended and the change after a fair trial was wonderful. She sleeps soundly all night, has a splendid appetite and has gained in weight. I wish every mother knew i what Vinol will do for delicate chil- j dren." What Vinol did for this little girl j it will do for every weak and ailing i child because sickly children need j the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains?that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take j and we guarantee that the results will j satisfy you?monev back if they do ! not. P. S.?If you harp Eczema try our ; Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. l^ILDEK & WEEKS,/Druggists, Newberry, S. C. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will make final settlement, as administrator*, on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth | Kinard, deceased, in the probate court j 'or Xewberrv county at 11 o'clock in j the forencon, May 18th, 1914, and im- j mediately thereafter apply for letters j dismissory as such administrator. : All persons 'having claims against j , said estate will present them duly at- I ; iest:-d on or before that date Mrs. Mattie C. Hentz, Administratrix. : r i Subscribe to The Herald and News? ! \ i i $1.50 a year?the best newspaper Id j I I | ; .Newberry Ceunty. { 1 i I j j XOTICE OF EL?CT1U> l-> iLlM HILL DISTRICT >0. 51. Whereas, one-tMrd of the resident j elec ors and a like proportion of the i resident freeholders of the age of ; 21 years, of Flint Hill school district i Xo. 'A, of tiie county of Xewberry,1 S ate of Sm h Carolina, have filed a.1 i e:ition with the County Board of Edi uca ion of Xewberry County, South | Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an elec.ion be held in said school district on the question of repealing r a special annual tax of two mills j hererof3re levied and now being col. | leered on all the taxable property !' within school district Xo. 51 of XewI i' berry County, the State of South Car! olina, under Section 1742 Vol. 1, of the i | 1912 Code of Laws of S. C. * Now, therefore, the undersigned, composing the County Board of Edu. cation for Newberry County, South ! Carolina, do hereby order the Board of Trustees of the Flint Hill School District Xo. 51, to hold an election on j the said question of repealing said tax ! heretofore levied on the property lo, j cated in the said school district, which said election shall be held at Flint Hill school house, in .d school district Xo. 51, on S. arday, May 23, ' 1914, at which said election the polls ; shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed ' j a. 4 p. m. The members of the board 11 of trustees x>t said school district shall I ; I 1 ! ? . | ; International 1 I I ! ? Tie IH C Line T TSE Inte grain and hay handle MACHINES t Binders, Reaper* light hauling Headers, Mowers it j Rakes, sucker* hauling and ( I SlyPr^ the increase i corn machines the time on tt , | Planters, Pickers , , Binders, Caltirators Up-tO~Ciate DU I KsiX national moto: TILLAGE trucks cost comp I Per, Sprini-Tooti, horses and wago: ' SSSJ""" Their solid tir GENERAL LINE wheels are high Oil and Gas Engine* The motor is sil 1 emergencies. T) I Cream Separator* ignition system Farm Wagons car# Sprin Thresher1? * International is t llrain Drdls Let 11s show 1 Feed Grinder* I fruck will do for Knife Gnndera , j x 11 BinderTwine j logues and full II i International Harvests! (Iacorpo iCli \jm) Columbia J"* Ready for To Horses digest their feed less thorou other farm animals. In order to insure digestion of all the food eaten, and to rr horses readier for next day's work, ad; evening feed a teaspoonful of? Bee Dee M|^ It will lessen your feed bills. iBUlim?! ! Hill Mil ! Willi III iBIIWII?I ? II i IIP ? ? | Service Thai H QOMEONE Iras aptly said M business house to a comi HSU fhp rfmnipfpr of sorvire if ri J M j means more than mere fill 11 eludes everything that wi fp a satisfaction and pleasure of < ?| jj For instance, we have Nt H i to us by express just to gr HI most of the other candies = I by freight. ? I | Gilder & 31 The Right Di I ^ H |||j||||llllli? MAYES' B1 FOR SPRING Mayes' Dr acl as managers of said election. Onlysuch electors as reside in- said school district and return real or personal d property for taxation, and who exhibit c Jieir :ax receipts and registration cer- d tificates as required in general elec- P C( ions, shall be allowed to vote. E^c| tors favoring the repeal of such tax a ! shall cast a ballot containing the | word "Yes" written or prinred thereon, _ and each elector opposed to repealing y such tax shall cast a ballot contain- j ing the word "No" written or printed thereon. j Given under our hands and seal on re May 4, 1914. ye Geo. D. Brown, i X S. J. Del-rick, St J. S. Wheeler, pe County Board of Education for New- ca berry Coun:y, S. C. C* ' th * di: 51 sp _ co Motor Trucks th CO be 7 rnational motor trucks to m< your produce and for your ea and note the decrease in your ag ielivery expense. Note also n profit due to the saving in t ! le road. No wonder so many r siness men are buying Inter- pr r trucks. International motor ta - - - - .. i.:; laratively litue to buy and less tnau jLU as to keep. tic es cut down tire troubles, and the to i enough to insure good traction. nple and has plenty of power for sb he brakes are safe on any hill. The ?<v is of the best. One lever controls gs are strong and resilient. The ea )uilt to save you money. sb ou all that an International motor you. Drop a card today for cata- "n iformation to the Al Company of America t! s*c fflHl T BGlwankee Osborae Plaao vISLSHiI - i-morrow T ghlv than I"" "" """ thorough I am u^ing Bee Dee lake your stock medicine with j tn thpir my horscs regularly and ?aj iiicu (jncj ^ a :-aving proposition on feed. It also makes them health*, thriving and itt clean. /JV Ira Johnston, ijTLrn R. F. D. No. 1. 'ill ?4 O'Neill, Nebr. 25c, 50c and $1. per can. At your dealer's. t Satisfies. j that "the value of any k ^ inumty depends upon If! vm ociwcc n = ling of orders. It in- I j 11 contribute to the J M our patrons. P innally's Candies sent 1= re better service while M sold here are shipped || Weeks ||' rug Store p J rMyjt Fine | y it !llllll[ltai!lllllliBlllllllillBlll||||||||i||^| gumBBHnananaKoaaMHMii 0 [ JCJCIDE CLEANING ug Store e 1 NOTICE OF FOAL DISCHAEGE. Notice is hereby given that tne uuersigned will apply to the probate ourt for Newberry county for final ischarge as administratrices of the ersonal estate of E. P. Whitman, de- { sased, on the 29th day of May, 1914, : 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Jane C. "Whiteman, Sallie Eargle. ATTPF AF PF.PrTTrtV T\ BTiHT. ?ORD SCHOOL DISTRICT >0. 11. Whereas, one-third of the resident ectors and a like proportion of the :sident freeholders of the age of 21 jars, of Hartford school district o. 11, of the county of Newberry, ate of South Carolina, have filed a itition with the county board of eduUon of Newberry county, South irolina, petitioning and requesting at an olocnrm ho fiplr? in cni<1 crOtnnT ^*V44 wv MV4V4 W\/** WV* strict on the question of levying a ecial annual tax of two mills to be ' Ilected on the property located in e said school district. / Now, therefore, the undersigned, mposing the County Board of Newrry County, South Carolina, do reby order the Board of Trustees of e Hartford School District No. 11 hold an election on the question of vying a two mill tax to be collecton the property located in the said hool district, which said ^election all be held at Hartford school'.house, the said school district No. 11, on .turday, May 16, 1914, at which said sction the polls shall be opened at a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The embers of the Board of Trustees of id school district shall act as manors of said election. Only such. ectors as reside in saia school disict and return real and personal operty for taxation, and who exhibit eir tax receipts and registration cericates as required in general elecrns shall be allowed to vote. Elecrs favoring the levy of such tax all cast a ballot containing the word es" written or printed thereon, and ch elector opposed to such levy all cast a ballot containing the word o" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seal on >ril 25, 1914. G. D. Brown, Jr., S. J. Derrick, J. S. Derrick, County Board Education 4-27-3t. . I