Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pr=gfo*: p Arcade Theatre "Wednesday in *The Million :> Mystery," Episode No. J). ? <?> <?> SOME EXPERIENCES IN SOL- ^ ?> DIER LIFE. 4\ <S> ? <S> <?> By Dr. R. C. Kibler. <?> <?> <j!^ <?> <S> <<^ <$ <$ <8> <i> <$> My articles may seem tame in comparison with European war articles, I and I feel sometimes that I would do well to give way to that which is new and more interesting; but?all, or nearly all, we hear from Europe is guess work, and when we see a statement one day from over there it is almost certain to be denied by some nation calling another a liar on the next day. That war is terrible, but the shooting is all done at very long range?not much bayonet and sabre. L As I said once be:ore, what I say is t the truth, though a mistake may creep y, in now and then, due to bad reading ' of what I write. After the batle of IChikamauga Longstreet's corps was ordered to Knoxville. In two days we came upon the enemy at Bean's iStation. We drove them away. As a reward for our trouble we found lots of crackers and beans. Being hungry?soldiers 4 are nearly always Hungry?we maae a valiant attack upon the rations. We ate and ate, and then ate some more. We did not bother about washing our faces that night. We just lay down and went to sleep to dream of crackers and bacon. The next morning there was grease a plenty on every :ace, from greedy eating and no washing on the night before. * - - * J **' ^ *?An >-> * f I S3.1Q WtJ bieyt cuiu uicaui^u. course the picket didn't. My company had to do picket dut> that night, but our laces were greasy just the same. There was a large brick house on a line with the picket line, and I was fortunate enough to have been placed at the gate. Gates have posts, and that one had large ones. I- got behind a post. Pink Cromer and Fred Long -? n?: ?3 u were near me standing ueuiuu u.s sfcade trees. I "heard some one coming on a horse, and soon discovered that it was a Yankee. Before he got close I told Cromer and Long I would shoot the Yankee if he came out into the road. They said if I * d;d they would report men, for the Yankees T*ould see the fash o:' my gun and might fire a volley. I had to obey, for one of those men wasa coporal and the ther a sergeant. I never wanted to shoot so badly in my life as I did w'ren the Yankee came right out into the road before me. There he was within ten steps, a good target, but I never halted him. I let him go on his v/ay. After he was gone I told those men mentioned above that. T ou^ht to reoort them: for why did they not tell me to halt the man, and, if he did not heed, that we would all shoot at him? I just could not think of halting him, because I was thinking about shooting him all the time?and at the same time trying to obey my superiors. I am glad now that I did not s'ioot the fellow?glad tViov nn+ lot tvia cihnnr n<? T wnnfpri to do. SAYS CONSTABLES ARE NOT NEEDED Lexington Grand Jury Gives Views in Presentment?"I iiiiecessary Expense." News and Courier. Lexington, Sept. 25.?"It is the consensus of opinion of this body that the couty of Lexington does not need the services of State or county dispensary or liquor constables, and that we go on record as vocing our disapproval of the county being forced to pay salaries to whiskey constables, where we believe tha4" necessity does not demand the presence of such c-cn stables,"' declared the Lexington county grand jury in its final presentment to Judge George E. Prince, presiding over the September term of the court of general sessions on Wednesday. Continuing the reportsays: "Our information as well as our observation is tfcat the sheriff of Lexington county, together with the magistrates' wmmmm ! r ii m??a?' |i ' M h |l |Sfci* The Mim: in upper Carol such an assor 11 finer; never w> Milline i I And the verdict of a approached We pron - stock that the town coi friends say we have rr played here hats that3 some we fee! sure you Visit this big milline floor and see how 1? Millinery. 1 *'1 1111 * 11 New ~ ~ ~ - f-f-% 1 1 rN 1 200 i\ew Tailored sk fall styles are here N skirts; note the quality 100 Women's Navy ] charge for alterations, i.UI J ?? J. ,111?II Mil . n? ? _____ constables in the various sections of the county!, are fully able to enforce the law in this respect, and we hope that the county wil no longer be put nnnco n f QllTI to tne uiinevessux j v* ~^ porting and defraying the expenses, of liquor or State constables/' Lexington has had one regular dispensary constable for the past several months, ana fcr tfce last morth or so there have been two constables stationed at the court house. Just what effect the recommendation of the inpv will .hflvp toward the re ju?j - -moval of the constabulary from this county of course, remains to be seen. The report "hereby memorializes oi"- r^nrpsentatu-es in the general assembly of the State of South Carolina to have enacted at the approaching session of the legislature laws requiring all able-bodied men subject to road t.-> nav commutation taxes to the county trueasurer without forcing the supervisor to hae such persons j work upon the public highways of t>e i county, and that all moneys collected as commutation road taxes in the va- rious townships be expended by the supervisor of the county upon the "Mcl-ln-ovc in thA townSIliDS pUUHV* ?? ^ from which said moneys are collet- I ed." ' This is considered one of the most important recomendations of the grand jurv in recent years, and it is . probable that an effort wil he made by the legislature delegation to enact j i nr thic rppnmnipnda a lii \N L'ill 1 ? ili? vui. A ^ v, , tion. _ ! Thought lor the Day. T like the man who faces what he must jlWith step triumphant and a heart 1 of cheer; Who fights the daily battle without ! fear; Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfal-; tering trust, < That God is God?t'cat somehow, true and just | His plans work out for mortals; not! a lear 'is shed when fortune, which the world holds d^ar, i Falls from Lis grasp?better, with. love, a crust jThcin living in dishonor; envies not, ; Xor loses faith in man; but does his ; i best, I j Xor ever murmurs at his hurible lot; J j But with a smile and word, o: hope i gives, zest j To every toiler. He alone is great j Who by a life 'heroic conquers "fate, j imnauqK s Mil u una. naugh Store, by fa\ }ina. Never in th( tinent of attractiv 1 y~* <r? VI /* ^"1 t IuuJ i', uiti ry Galore 1 io aiii? millinoni cfcmH nn II 10 UU1 illllJ iUVi. J C'UUiiVA v*** lised you a trimmer and a aid poi t to with pride. Our iade good. You'll find dis/ou'll not find elsewhere and never saw before. ry department on the second [imnaugh leads in Stylish Tailored Skirts :irts go on sale here this week fote the finish, fit and gracefu for the price $2.49, $3.50, S5 Blue Coat Suits, worth $20.00, choice $ 15 00. Hire Jill) F Saying Her Lesson. New York Times. Mrs. Trotter, being a conscientious ' woman, wanted a conscientious maid, i It took a long search through em- j ployment agencies to find one suffi- j ciently well grounded in the rudi- 1 ments or' religion. The maid finally . secured was a new arrival and Irish, j Among her first instructions was the j art of saying her mistress was not ( at fc'-'je when s'be was. One visitor j who called under these conditions is responsible for this story: "Is Mrs. Trotter in?" she said, when the door was opened in response to I her ring. I "No/' replied Bridget, stoutly, "she'sv^not at home and may God for give mft for the lie rm teuing ye. Whereupon she slammed t'ne door in the visitor's' face and that was the < end Oif it. I A Painful Sight. Louisville Courier-Journal. "Saw a very painful sigst this j morning/' remarked the athletic | or "What was that?" "An old man trying to teach his beautiful young wife to swim by read- ; iiig a book of instructions to her j from the shore." I i SEVERE BRONGHiAL COUGH j j J I Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, i Restored to Health by Vinol. j . I The medical profession does not be- j lunc trnnhips ara inherited. 1 i AC T tUCl'l/ A Vi V-? M ? w w& w - - ? , , but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them. Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield, ; Ohio, says: "A few years ago I was in a very bad run-down condition, and the physician told me I had consump tion. I tried another physician, and j he told me I had ulcers on my right lung. I quit the physicians and started on 'Vinol.' Today I am perfectly healthy, and that is why I recommend 'Vinol'." Vine! soothes and heals the inflam- j ed surfaces and allays the cough, j Vinoi creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive organs and gives the J patient strength to throw off in- j cipient pulmonary diseases. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- j rierstandine: that your money will be j returned if it does not help yoa i P. S.?For any skin trouble try our | Saxo Salve., We guarantee,it. r the most up-to-ai ' history of our hw e merchandise; ne ractive or values he Big A11 ,x 5 bales NeAll the new , , c. n yards for $1.0 il lines of our ~ bales 40 in 00, $6.50 up. 2 cases Cott , all sizes, no 2 cases Red 2 cases Stan y Nook and Corner of this Gi -L-? Ci?- ri i. _ oi-J. asnion oiore is uiucft-a-Diatn i i ** "Gets-It" for Corns | Sure as Sunrise! I ? I New Plan, Corns Shrivel Vanish. Until "GET3-IT'' was born1 nobody was ever sure of getting rid of a J fT-ootrriDntc nP5?r1v fllV POn- I 1<W1 11 IX 11 cuuaivmvw -j ? ..tained the same ingredients, only some were liquid, some plasters, some Yankee Doodle He had to ride ^ rp\ ' m m Jr He put some / X "GETS-IT" j ' f J on his corn, | / 3 And called ii, > / ' \ i "O you only!" j "wrappers" and some in salve form. \ Now comes "ETS-IT"' with a newly 1 discovered formuk ?the corn cure on ! a new principle and a simple plan | that never fails. This is why "GETS- i " " x ~ I FT" has grown in tnree years iu uc i the biggest-selling corn cure the world has ever known. There's no more need of fussing i with corns, no more digging or cut- | ting. There's nothing to press down : 011 the corn, nothing to inflame the j flesh, to "pull" the corn or cause ! pain Put two drops of "GETS-IT" j on in two seconds. That's all. j For any corn, callus, wart or bunion. ' "GETS-IT'' ic soid by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & co., Chicago. GETS-IT" is soid In Newberry by P. Way, W. G. Males and Gilder & iWeeks. j HAITI W03TE2f. Plenty of Them in Newberry, afld Good Reason iFor If. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, night of unrest, I 1 The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the fol-' lowing: Mrs. J. L. McXejll, Musgrove St., Clinton, S. C., says: "I was subject to attacks of kidney complaint and my back pained me intensely. uiien i j Ik. /f i -w* i -a /*v 2 ?V?l 11 UUAU-ijl I ite store for correc smess have we gath ver were assortme iter. Women's Tail \ i\ T 1.?^ T 1* J rn * l j lviimnaugns juauies ianor by themselves. The style, 1 is so far ahead of the ord woman who wears a Mimnai 1 -11 HA uy ail as me vvunictn Liiat u Right now at the season' brand new, stunning, stylish in Carolina. Priced special; $12.50, $15, $18.50, $22 50, $: x v Inducement Thi wberry Cotton Mills 36 in. P. t. Sea Island, worth 8Ac, speci on Flannel, heavy nap, 12ic k Seal Dress Ginghams, worth 1 dard Apron Ginghams, worth J Sell Us Youi f 17 j LeaKy rouir We will allow you < worn out) in excl / Jewel, 2 quart fountai Credit for old syringe Costs you only Queen, 2 quart founta Credit for old syringe Costs you only I Magnolia, 3 quart fou Credit for old syringe Costs you only Think of gettii in syringes EVERY ONE W. | GILDER i HMBMBaanHManMBantHi felt dizzy and nervous and I noticed j that the secretions from my kidneys | were unnatural. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a supply at Young's .pnarmacy ana it was noi ions i before they made me well." Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't sim- j ply ask for a kidney remedy?get i Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that1 Mrs. McNeill ^ had. Foster-Milburn | Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By C. C. Schumpert Prooate Judge. Whereas, Thomas Duckett Copeland i made suit to me to grant him letters of j a/Jminicfratinn nf the estate and ef- i fects of Lucinda Caroline Moseley These are therefore, to cite an dadmonish all and singular the kindred, ? IS t merchandise lered. together nts larger or ored Suits *ed Suits are in a class the cloth, the making inarv kind that the igh Suit is recognized resses to kill." s start we have more ? suits than any store it the suit, 25, $27:50, $30 and up is Week Homespun, special 13 ial 16 yards for $1.00. i ^ A! o 4~ 1 A/i .111u <X\j jlva;. 2i and 15c, special 10c l 8Jc, sale price 5c. imiifiirs ? L11AVUAI M hN r Old Worn, tain Syringe prftdit for it (even if lange as follows: !n syringe Si. 00 .25 .75 . in syringe 1.25 .50 .75 *j AA mam syringe. ?>.\j\j 1.25 -' r rig such values for 75 cents ARRANTED BY i WEEKS I BKnBBDBBBBHaaBHMaMMnanMHai and creditors of the said Lucinda Caroline Moseley deceased, that tney be and appear before me, in the court of probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on SeptemDer sum., nexi, aner publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have why the said administration should not be granted. Given under ray hand bbis 10th, day or septemoer, Anno -uomini jl?i*. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wjrv THE DIAMOND BEAND. ' Ladles! Ask your DruwrUt for/A c, <( 2."^) Chl-ches-ter 8 Diamond T{rand/yV\ Pills in It?"! and tiotd metalHc\^^/ ?.-J boxes, sc^.eu w 1$ ** iakc ?? r r "fir i" ?? r. r.-i-j * no ivt. 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