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luescay, - . ^n. >'EUTEKi;V COX'MY TEAfliEKS FOii NEXT SCHOOL SESSION , 1 The teachers of Newberry county lor next session are as follows: c Newberry schools?E) nest Ander- c son, superintendent. . ij Newberry High school?Mr. J. B. ' I1 O'Neal! Holloway. Misses Elizabeth I * r Dominick and Mayme Swittenberg, Newberry, S. C.; Miss :Alrtie McCain. . E Waxhaw, N. C. | a Speers Street school?Misses Bess a ' ii Burton, Pearl West, Mary Gilbert, ! 0 Corrie Lee Havird, Bemice Sligh and Mrs. J. E. Norwood, Newberry, S. C. j j Boundary Street school?Miss Eliza c Mahrv Ahh^ville R CT^noilp Wal-' a lace, Kinards, S. C.; Ruth' Payne, Lau- * rens, S. C.; Gertrude Reeder, Mary , v ! ?? JL. Burton, Annie Bynum and Sadie : s Bowers, Newberry, S. C. ! e West End school?Misses Bernice I Martin and Mary Wright, Newberry. S. i 0 c. i0 j Oakland school?Misses Mcriat Mar- ? -tin and Lucy Speers, Newberry, S. C. 1 b Mi. Bethel school?Miss Sara Wul- ! 0 > s lace. Kinards. ! t Maybinton school?Miss Daisy Whit- j ney, Blairs. j t Long Lane school?Miss Ruth Crow- j thers, Antreville. .} McCullough school?Miss Myrtle j ' tSuber, Whitmire. } I McCrary school?Miss Gussie Dantz- i ler. Whitmire. u Deadfall school?Miss Olive Feagle, j . Newberry. . j Utopia sc':ool?C. M. Wilson New- i berry. i Hartford school?Misses Bessie Gryder, Rock Hill, and Lois Eleazer, [ , Newberry. j Johnstone?Misses Lizzie Xeel, Newberry; and Azile Maybin, Rich- i burg. - i c ?St. Lukes?blisses Mattie Lou Bar- a nette, Rock Hill, and Lillie and Mer- j tie Seas'e, Gilbert s Prosperity?J. S. Wheeler, Prosper- ; ' 1 f ity, J. B. Ballentine, Lexington, amd Misses'Martha CJreighton, Rock Hill, , ? Willie Mae Wise and Susie Langford, ; Prosperity. J r SaJuda?R. C. Hunter, Prosperity, c and Miss Velma Oxner, Saluda. , c O'Neall?Mr. and Mrs. L. Beden- e baugh, Prosperity. | Fairview?Miss Marjorie Hayes, c Newberry. a . Big Creek?>Iiss Estelle Dominick, jProsperity. ; t Central?Yiss Jessie Rutherford, Blairs. St. FMllips?Jno. J. Kibler, Newberry 1 t' Rutherford?Miss Ola Brown, Newberry. j i New Hope?;Miss Annie Laurie Su- \t ber, Pomaria. | M Pomaria?E. H. Barber, Cameron, F o -? A.fic*r? T nni' T i orvr* Patti o ri o ! 1 emu .Uioo uut y i* x v/incM -a. I I Garmany?Miss Mary Brown, New- i ' 4C berry. 1 t Littte Mountain?Misses Clara \ Brown and Eunice Long. Prosperity, i L' Elberta Sease, Little Mountain; Er- c * nestine Wicker, Newberry. j u Wheeland?Miss Edna Baldwin, i ^ * ; i Lockuart. i c 'Hunter-Def.Valt?LeTtoy Wedemen j Pom&ria, Misses Lottye Lee Halfaere i and Mae Amick, Newberry. Of Ponlo i\lieo TTthol PnnAtc- Prnc_ ! K7t. A aaiO UiOO A * VO- I i c penty. . . \ Excelsior?Miss Eliza Curlee, Winns- i s V ' 11 or?- j t, Cbappells?G. H. Hanna, Cross i t Hill, and Miss Jeanette Boone, George- j town. F Ridge Spring?Miss Xell Coleman, i: Shelton. j ^ Dominick?Miss Dollie Mae Senn, > * Silverstreet. i i s T r^^rirkATN ^ VAT* lV\*Am V\1 A I luucpcnucii'wc :uioo sjj i?? v/iiiuicf ) g Apex. c Smyrna?Misses Katherine Chap- s pelj, Lykesland. and "Winton Agnew, o Donalds. * Trinity?Misses Carrie Still, 11 - Hodges, and Ruby Mclhvain, Donalds, j Burton?'Miss Lelia McTeer, Brunson; I (Tranvvood?Miss Cleone Hayes, \ Newberry. e Jalapa?Misses Lucia Winn, Don- j * aids, and Janie Wylie, Hickory: ^ Grove. ! a Kinards?Miss Lucy Riser, Kinards. | * Tabernacle?Miss- Ola Miller, Jvin- | ? ards. | Whitmire?S. J. Wall, Misses Alma Lupo, Columbia; Ella Cross, Chester; Xell Fridy and Mrs. S. A. Jeter, Whit- * mire. Mollohon?Mrs. M. L. Baker, Whit ' mire. t Betheden?Miss Maggie Lee Swind- ^ ler, Landrum. Fork?Miss Louise Richardson, Mount'ville. Zion?Misses Iva Eaddy, Hemingway, and Ella Langston, Laurens. j c Silverstreet?Mrs. S. P. Koon, SI1 - i verstreet, and Miss Dorothy Buzharat, Newberry. Pressley?Miss Julia Setzler, Poma< ria. : . I t 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case ol Fev^r or Ob'ills. Price, 25 cents. j HOW TREES EAT. "hey Seem to Digest Their Food Be- 1 fore Absorbing It. Kverv iranlriuM* knows that a tree - - - ... .... ! .1 an be fed and emtio to grow wiui in- i <j reused v.^or If proper nourishment I I a the fona of humus, nitrogen. phos- j i hate. etc.. be placed a'x.ut its roots ! u he tree will absorb this food and nr?w t apidl.v and strongly 1 o But how the tree feeds is somewhat ! e aore difficult to explain In all prob- ; c bility the tree digests its food first j li nd consumes it afterward. Certain it i 5 that the average tree has no means \ f consuming foo^j as a wliole. as mem J >ers of the animal kingdom absorb it j L t ic wtkii irtmu-n that the larvae of i t ertain inserts diuexi their food first j d nd consume it afterward Observa j t ion would indicate that this is exactly I y rhat thp free does The tiny rootlets k ct on tin* sr.bstaii'-es in the earth, disolvins and breaking thorn up so they i an be :!l?s<?r??ed through i he root pores. I n ordei so to i>e taken up the chemi-1 a als mlist he in liquid form and devoid : t f all waste j t The e?id of each rt>ot is armed with ' j horny substance, with wtdch it can t urrow through the h;ird soil in search 0 f food. When fo:>d is fouud it is dis- c olved into a liquid and absorbed by i he root fibers. From the root the food t s carried by the sap to all parts of the c ree.?St Louis Glot>e- Democrat. j % I ; e rWINFSF HUMOR. VI Illlh-Wlo I I W*I< ? I i llustrated by a 'Story of the Hospi- c tality of Two Friends. j 1 That the Chinese are possessed of a c :een sense of humor is shown by the * ollowing anecdote which is related in be Spirit of the East Magazine: "There were two men who bad been riends. from their school days. One \ ived in the town, the other .in the: ountry. After a separation lasting a vbole year, the countryman decided t o pay a visit to his friend the towns- 0 nail, rne larrer jrave mm a ueari^ c welcome, but the repast be furnished d onsisted merely of two bowls of rice nd a single egg. ; j b " 'What a pity.' he said with a greatsjj igh. 'that you came so early! If you i? tad ouly waited for another year, my p riend. we should have had fowl for r ur dinner, as this egg would have de- |j 'eloped into a chicken!' li "Not long afterward the townsman eturned the visit. For his entertain- e cent the countryman cut a hard piece b if bamboo rod into small pieces, salt- c d them, roasted them in fat and serv- n d them up. j b " 'What a pity.' he ejaculated, 'you c ame so late! If you had only come a i year ajro. my friend. we should have d tad tender bamboo shoots for dinner oday!'" ! o i b An Unrepresentative House. s ODe of the most elaborate calcuia- r ions of the composition of the house t >f commons a hundred years ago is: pven in Dr. Oldtield's "Representative r listory." According to this, 218 luem-! c >ers were returned by 87 peers in Eng- i b and and Wales. 31 members by 21 a >eers in Scotland and 51 members by c nuurc in IrtihinH Thus insf 300 f uembers were returned by peers. In J iddition 137 members were returned j >y <.K) commoners in England and! iVales. 14 members by 14 commoners n Scotland and 20 members by 19 fc ommoners in Ireland, wblle the treas-j v ir.v commanded 11 seats, the admiralty j ^ and tbe ordnance 1. Consequently j u n a bouse of 6T>8 members 171 could, laim to be more or less independent.? j j' ^ondon Chronicle. j b r ;s How We Go to Sleep. ! H Sleep begins in its first phase by a j t tate of distraction, which brings on j t tates of absentmindedness, accorapa- j lied always r>y numerous and separate! c lallucinations. closely connected with t 1- . 1 _ A ~ ! Lie leLlgLU oi lutr bmics. j immediately afterward, in a second j 0 >hase. these states of distraction pass j 1 to a very delicate motor disturbance,; 1 [ue to the absence of parallelism in ' ' he axes of the eyes or by the devia- ^ ion of their conjugate movements, ays the Family Doctor. Finally, in third and final phase, which initiates the very near approach of actual i ^ Igep. the vasomotor system seems to onform to laws very different from; e hose that regulate its mechanism dur-. i; ng waking hours. 1 * i? Under a Banyan Tree. ThA first parliament house of the Joers was under a banyan tree, under; * rhich the rulers of the Transvaal gath-1 * red in the early days of the republic * o discuss questions affecting the s ountry, and the tree became known as * he "Orst volksraad of the Transvaal." * ?he Boers call the spot Wonderbloom. t is a few miles outside of Pretoria, it the entrance to a cleft in the moun- j ain. c Climate and Weather. One day at school small Lola was c 'ailed upon to explain the difference j >etween climate and weatner. i j "Climate," answered the little miss, | 'is what we have with us all the time, j >ut weather only lasts a few days."? Chicago News. 3 The Perfect Life. "Their home life is ideal." t "Is that so?" "Yes; she goes abroad in the summer, i md he goes south in the winter. Per- j !ect, isn't it?"?Buffalo Express. | s Felt Her rart. j g "She did the mad scene very well." j i "AH primed for it She had just been rota? over the mender receipts in the )ax office."?Kansas City Journal. ? h Unless you bear with the faults of t i frieDd you betray your own.?Syrus. s i ELECTIONS IN FRANCE "j "hey Ar-e Held on Sunday and Rarely F n:shed In One Day. , In Frn:;ce elections are held on Sun- J lav. I'liiwrsai manhood suffrage is he rule. fclvery Frenchman of tweD y-??ne yenrs < ; <<n proof of si\ ^ Lit>111 lis residence, is a le,?al voter at lie elections ;< ilit* chamber. saving . lily soldiers on active service and oth- ; ? - . . J rs disqualifntl tor nanurupicy aim riminal reasons I'.ecanse of the uum- ' >er of <-audidates the first day's poll- j ng in many districts is not final. ] %'here uo candidate receives an abso- ? ute majority, a second election is ;e!d li often happens that from onehird to one fourth of the elections for , leputies are not finally decided until he second poll, when not infrequently ' me or more candidates in a district iave withdrawn. The polling begins at K in the morn- j uk and lasts tiutil t? in the evening, j listead of regularly appointed clerks ! u6 election officials, three volunteers i ake charge of the "urn" in which the allots are deposited and conduct the : roceedings. One of the |>enaltie> of >eing first to appear is the likelihood ( ?f being impressed into service as oue if the assessors, of whom two. both 1 ndepet dent voters, must serve with ! he "president of the ballot." The out)ting of the ballots is also done by j olunteers ?*nlled for from anions the i (lectors. j In the absence of the party system t is difficult strictly to classify the t andidates. In a geueral way they j ange themselves in groups around, ertain well known political leaders.? sew York World. STRUCK FROM THE ROLLS. j Vhat Happens to an English Lawyer \ When He Goes Wrong. When a solicitor passes his ej;amina- j ions bis name is entered on the "rolls" j f the legal profession. Should he ever J >ecoin.-? guilty of professional miscon-', uct his uame is "struck off the rolls." ' ? ( It is a grave matter. Any person . aving a complaint against a solicitor > n reference* to his rwofpsxinnal conduct s supposed to forward it to tbe Incorporated I>aw society. tbe inxiy which ules tbe legal profession. His private ife doesn't trouble tbe society unless ie is convicted of a criminal offense. Having received the complaint and videuce in support ofMt, tbe society brings the matter before a divisional ourt composed of two or three of the aost distinguished judges on the ench The solicitor is given every hance of defending himself, but if. i fter bearing the evidence, the judges I ecide that he is guilty his name is | struck from the rolls." Should tbe ffense be a minor oue, caused more i iy misunderstanding than fraud, thej olicitor may be suspended for a pe- j iod and allowed to practice again at | he expiration of it. A o/vli/iit-nr /lonnnt he "stmpli nff tllP I rx ov/? iv. i uv/1 vuuu^'i k/v ?j * x ? ?u , oils" for negligence or bankruptcy. A| lient's remedy in the first case is to, iring au action against him for dam-1 ges. Bankruptcy is adjudged to be a aisfortune and therefore is not "provisional misconduct" ? London Titbits. | Where His Love Lay. He was sitting in front of a brightly j turning tire talking to her After a rhile he said thoughtfully: "This reminds me of a prate that I ised to sit in front of years ago." "1 tan well imagine how you enoyed those evenings." she responded lopefully. "open fires give one such a ense of home." Rut he went on tailing of drafts and heat and ashes and be hygienic condition of a room venilated by a fireplace. "1 have never known a grate," he | ontinued. "like the one in the home of j hp irirl where 1 used to go so often." ! A long silence followed, the crackling j f the fire the only sound in the room, i t was broken at last by him in a voice hat tiad echoes of a dear memory in ts tones. "You cannot imagine how 1 ! jved that?grate!"?New York Post. j / Abelard anH Heloise. Heloise was noted as much for her! tellectual ability as*for her personal j ieauty. She was familiar with the litrature of four or five languages?ltalin. French, Greek. Lrtin and Hebrew. 3er knowledge was remarkable; her onversational powers were brilliant, t was her bright mind and varied earning that first attracted the atten- j ion of Abelard. Abelard died in 1142, ! 3eloise in 11G4. First buried at St ' larcel. Abelard's remains were shifted | everal times, but finally reached the veil known tomb at Pere la Chaise, J rherein also rest the ashes of ueioise. Getting In Deeper. "Who is that singing so dreadfully i ut of tune?" "It is my wife." "Perhaps tbe accompanist plays out if tune." "She is accompanying herself."? Jeggendorfer Blatter. Curiosity. "Pop. did you say a little bird told rou I was naughty?" "Yes, my son." "Pop, was it a little bird with a tellail?"?Baltimore American. Consuming. "She says her love for you is a conuraing passion!" "It is. It takes five pounds of candy i week to keep it alive."?Town Top cs. Cause ^or Divorce. Jndge? Why do you ask for a divorce? The Mere Man?My wife has m artistic temperament and I have an ippetite.?Philadelphia Ledger. Programme | OPERA HOUSE Week Beginning August 25: TUESDAY, AUGUST; 25 riie Lure o; the Pit - - Lubin* (Two Reels) tfiss Kittles - - - Vitaerraph rhe Country Girl ... Lubin i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26: 7 i rest of Courage - - - Lubin Indy Plays Cupid ... Edison The Treasure Ship - - Kalem j (Two Reels) THURSDAY, AUGUST 27: Bunny's Swell Affair - Yitagraph I Under the Skin - - Biograph j Whiffles Hunts ti e Swag - Pathe J FRIDAY, AUGUST 28: Old Fire Horse and New Fire Chief I i Yitagraph (Two Reels) An Alaskan Interlude - OEdison SATURDAY, AUGUST 29: i Science of ("rime - - Biograph (Two Reels) The New Medicine Man - Kalem j "* MONDAY, AUGUST 31: T i Death's Witness - - - Biograph Adrentnres of Kathlyn No. 11 Selig (Two Reels) .4 Darktown Wooing - - Kskm * I ??. l i VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday ' I We will Probaly Have The Howe j Sisters, Dancing and Singing, with us. t 1 i DEMOlCBATIC PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGUST 2.>, 1914. (Tote for one for each office and scratch the others.) For United -Siates Senator. COLE. L. BLBASE L. D. JENNINGS _ W. P. POLLOCK " ELLISON D. SMITH For Governor. LOWNDES J. BROWNING JNO. G. C LTNKSQALBS R. A. COOPER JOHN iT. DUNCAN WM. C. IRBYf JR. RICHARD I. MANNING JOHN B. ADGER MULLALLY JOHN G. RICHARDS r,HAS. CARROLL SIMMS CHAS. A. SMITH MENDEL L. SMITH For Lieutenant Governor. ANDREW J.BETHEA* WV WiAMTTJ'R j. a. hunter b. fraps'k kelley For Secretary of Sfeite. r. m. m'cown For Comptroller General. a. w. jones j as | a. summersett For State Treasurer. s. t. carter For Adjutant General. w. w. moore m. c. willis For State Supt. of Education. j. e. swearingen For Attorney General. a. g. brice ? thos. h. peeples ? For Commissioner of Agriculture, T" Comment and Industries. J. watson For Railroad Commissioner. - JAlMES cansler GEO. W. FA-IREY C. D. FORTNER FRANK W. .SHEALY JNO. H. WHARTON W. I. WITHER9POON Mozart's Delusion. During the last months of his life Mozart imagined a man stood always by him to compel him to compose his own requiem. Mozart played his harpsichord when three years of age, at the age of five composed concertos and at six made a concert tour in Vienna. Extremely nervous, the musician was so weak that at times he would faint without any apparent cause, ? New Vnrlr Toloorrfl m ?<= Better Than That. "Girls ought to be taught how to stand and hold themselves. 1 suppose, Mrs. Comeup, you want your daughter to have a good carriage?" "Indeed, she don't need none. We can afford to buy her an automobile now."?Baltimore American. Easily Remedied. Creditor?Still no money? Look here, I'm mighty tired of this everlasting waiting. Debtor?TiredV John, fetch a chair for the gentleman.?Fliegende Blatter. They Brush the Clouds. Mr. Foggy London?What eauses the \ delightfully clear weather you have in ? New York? Mr. Man Hattan?Sky- m scrapers, dear boy.?Life. Labor relieves us from three great evils?ennui, vice and want?French Proverb. bi ARCADE-A Friday, A "For the Heart oi An artistic master parts. A gorgeous an Arabian Nights that pleases the little them; you will enjoy "Million Dollar. IV Wednesday. Returns of the Election v Airdome. i ~~ ~c i * ' , H o i ^ n 1. N A If you are in need now or China any time soori it will pi the price advances. The European War is bou on China, as it has already a great many things. I am fortunate in having on hand and will sell it at th( it lasts. You will save money if j now, for in three months the worth 25 per cent more if the looks now like it will continue Come at once and see my BETTER (JUUJJd fUK Mayes' The House of a Th( ( ~ Get the N( W * - WW Like it Ha] If you haven't your subscrif had better do Watch the your paper i miss any of * * ? Ai paign "dope.7: The Herald a "Newberry's Real ] Teacher Wanted. first tti? a ujiTQf e/iiinni ^strict No. recoi r or Di uiu ijvuvvt ? L One that can teach the usual B. anches in rural schools. Must have i IRDOME ug. 28 a Princess" piece in three production of tale?a story ; folks. Bring it yourself. lystery" No. 4 /, rill be announced at ' w ' \ ' :V '> 7 . ' * ' a - vr ?' . \ * 1VT A 1^1 /I v . . \ r. \- /' * % ' 1 ' ' & - ; y . 1 expecc to have to buy ly you to buy it before * **. ' > nd to advance the price dvanced the price on a i . -Va large stock of China 2 same price as long as rou buy what you need i same China will be war continues, and it much longer. stock, i ________________ \ SAME MONEY Zd Store I * wsand Things f S .' Ml?) : " ' 'i-^ 5WS ppens ' i /renewed ?tion you it NOW ' 1 ' label on md don't the cam) nd News Newspaper" / I grade teacher certificate and "^ell nmended; seven months school. M. Suber, J. L Crooks, Secretary Chairman of Board. A ;