The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 09, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
charge of non-residency and the folding
of two officesc "01 trust and profit"
a petition from the executive committee
of Barnwell county was presented
in the upper house of the general assembly
yesterday, praying that the
right of A. B. Patterson, M. L>., senator
from Barnwell, to occupy his
seat in the senate be held in question.
Dr. Patterson was duly elected in
This year, it is said, he ::as accented
ji' - ?? i "?" i i ??^-i i.Tn n;..
U^e UJlll.CtL - U-L airu p-aysi^p^yGj^
t^e,.^tate .IJpspit^l ijOi;
the Insane. The petition foflows:'
<'To-"th-e'lfonora.l>le, TS5 Seffa?? <5T"
South CaroIJn^n; ? ' /. ; ? i. !
'4The under^fien ^iralFffeti*4 rotersJ
of 00aqmM ocrin\)Tsiii the - county
^Yf^.iitive coriiiniiitee4 o? flieu^iriocratic
party of Barnwell county, respectfully
show ;tfni6 "'yo(lr ? *' ' < {'' * I
"That tliey 'are "lnYoivieO 'alid
lieye .that tl;e Hon A. B. Patterson
was' dul^'elocfetr senior'froin 'Bafii-'
well count y'!ic 'the' genetli 1 clrc'frcii'in
the year fylir'accr t-hWt':"d>uthe
year 1914 the saSc^A^B. Patterson
accepted and entered upon the discharge
of tne duties of phv.-;ician' and
- 1' .
assistant physician at "the State Hospital
for the Insane in or near the
city of Columbia (a position of pro'fit
and trust) under the direction of the
regents of the State Hospital for the
# Insane in South Carolina and of rhis
State, and that tlae sai'i A B. Patterson
:h as received and is still receiving
tine salarly and emoluments fixed for
such positions by the said regents under
the laws of this State; and they
are further informed and b?':eve that
the said A. B. Patterson has removed
his residence from Earaweil to Columbia
and that he is no 1 mger a resident
of Barnwell county.
"That your petitioners are advised
(1) that by tfa-e acceptance of such
a position, and (2) the change of resiT
x dence as aforesaid, the sai.1 A. B.
Patterson h&^'v&c&ticl 'his" feeat as'a
member "of 'your honorable body under
Statfe. 0110
' "^Ylierefore v o u r' pie t ItipnSs p ra y' j
that the .Tight' of ta? said' A. JB." ratJlr.
. ft *,<. < 1*1/7Xr'' < >'/'?"!
terson to hold his scat in yo.ur hon-<?<< >
oJ -.i, '-jv^.ovrji.vKiO':
orable body under tr.e provisions, of
article 3, .-ection ^4, and article 3.
section 7, of the constitution of South I
<ja:r Jlltia;?(tfliay'''beJ "Ttiquir ?Vii in
oi^der1 tliaV'i'f1'^ X-ackticy'uoks1 ^xrst'Ttf''
sa%"s^t;'if m&y Vrit"1
of glefoioti'to' be' issrre-u '%*'the'' pi*&si-!
-dertt: bf'your honorable body. ' i
"Respectfully submitted, j
(Signed) R. C. Kirkland.
bounty Chairman and Chairman
- Con n't v Executive Committee.
v
"The aibove petition was unanimously
adopted- by the Barawe.U county'
executive committee in sessios . Au-!
gust 27, 1914.
(iSigned) "B. P. Davies,
"Acting Secretary." j
r ~
Protiilflnf Wolfoi- Si Pof?i<cnn
X. IV. Ciui/ll I TTUltVI K79 X VIV1 ^Vllf
The Hopkinsville, Ky? New Era, of
the first instant, contains an interesting
account of "Home Coming Day at
Bethel Female College." Betnel's new
-president is Pro:'. W. S. Peterson, the
son pit Mr. Warren G. Peterson, and
the following portion of the account
Will be read with great interest by
many in Newberry:
It was a day sever to be forgotten
oy mose preseni. n was a reunion 01
many classes, and many periods oi
the school's history.
Every 'seat was filled, and everyi
aisle filled with cToairs. , The exercises
began with' the singing of "All
Hail tDe Power of Jesus' Xame," after
which Prof. George Swann ied in
prayer. The the president of the
Alumnae association, Mrs. Bailey
Wollor f A/nL' r?V\o ro*a r*.f -fViri , a /*4 i
TT*Vl<*V4^ vwvtx ^ lACii. VI I.XIC ,iUCC?ti U'5
:nd delivered the address of welcome.
?Tn ^yell chosen words she told tfcose
r.|*eseat. how. . gl^d she was and -how (
. rl^ased. tee local altjmna-e - were to^
welcome them again to "Alma IMaitep."
? ' J V 1 > l\i ' ,1.'- ? .
^t.,t^e conclusion of fchisi.address.^j&issj
^ "^rginia Grayson, the director- of mu-.
v?j$03t thS jColi^e placed ,a beautiful
. j)iano..solo,im . hftr? aisiia.ll v. .hriUia.nt
iinor J >, >"
ssfid iPr^<ie%i o6..:^e.-^l^,f'(
-*- ,*roi i wM^rj;?T3<?^eFSQnM,, fie.
reived with a ^oync^o^^^J^use.^as
_. o ^^<yt^|).ealv,fiHek,->vaS: at.-iiis; best,
i.-^ndj. jna<Je ^ ^avprable jrapresi^nj.oxi.-^ls;Jiea.r^i:s.;i
President,.Petrsfvn
snruU'p r*f tl'^o ln-uuVtv of/ tho
r.'iiT^TfT- v"kr:>. . ^,W.T * J wv.
. ;r I,U2?nae, and.^e former students -o:'
the school and told of,.the, great, mhas
in mi-nd -for:<$i# pelo-.
.. : :Ie of Hopkin&ville and all this sec:.
-on. Tiie- belief is .general t'aat he.
bring- great,,things to pa,ss- at
,,. fttael. - Indeed~tlM$ ;is. already ,th?
?for the! school is larger, and
j iere is..a,'.greater area, of territory1 a}-.
}?.a4y .represented tl^an there ha?, been
. . or majiy yars past. .. .. ; .;:
< * * * ... * * # * * *
Hi.of: n ?<>:; i - r.
. It was indeed a xiad.-dav far Bethel
; <. :*, y;or>'ibojiy way?depepminfrd to
, > more fo*.-the college than; eyer bei'e,.
and. our {Heeclicti^..^ thut., the
allege is; now entering upon ; the
"latest period of usefulness in all of
:"s history.
All of ' fopfcinsvlile loves the school
r rd here's :oping that Bethel may
scon become the biggest and best
1 IN STERLING
I LIVES A OIRL
! V
' .Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do?Tell? How She
Found Relief.
i Sterling, "Conn.--*' T am a girl "of 22
years and 1 used to faint away every
I TV:month and WaS VerV
rpMj^^liweak*.?T was al$V
I io/> ,^^th
I female weakness. 1
j ||U Vp read your .little book
'; |||| 3=11 ilWiscfoiri 'for'" Wo1
llilik Men andlsaw how
j \|j||^th e>r&.'h ad^ been
I ?^_^neiPeu ?y &
Iham's Vegeta!
i M%y / ^e Compound, and
i. ' v%J decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
: like a new girl * and I am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get/relief .as I have. I never
felt better in my life."?Miss Bertha A.
Peloquin, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
;.
Massena, N. Y.?"I have taken Ly;
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it. If anyone
f wants to write to me I will gladly tell
, her about my case. I was certainly in
i q ration as mv blood was all turn
ing to water. I had pimples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years I had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and ExhausI
tion,' and said I was all run down, but
| Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comi
pound brought me out all right."?Miss
Lavisa Myres, Box 74, Massena, N.Y.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice,
; Girls whc are troubled with painful or
I. ' t 7
i irregular perious, uactiaciic, ucaua^n^,
I dragging-down sensations, fainting
i spells or indigestion,should immediately
1 seek restoration to health by taking Ly!
dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
' school for the higfc-er education, o:' women
in all this land.
I s -?? msiior
AT BAMWtryL ' >
! v-;o > >-. .;\, ry; \
Km prpjg-nty of God Must 'Tteeofcrnizetty'S&ytf
Bis5i?yt?(?Beri,y.
; ; !,) i1!
;'BaTiiATel?y'Oet'/M^Irf? 3iafe;:isesm<Mk>
jtJ^rik rri Orriitf?< at*!g' 'Cfoulrcib/. o.l,:-iher.
Hdly Apostles, :'Bisfe^p -'William ?;]
"Gu'erry s^id;tliat Teoogrartiofl; ct-the
sfrrtiteigiAy o^f ?otl:M' ;'all -nafcioils.wasi
the only -basis1 upon which " world,
peace could be 'brought .to pass.; r, : .
^ ?' ^ .'J__ ~ j ^
ttsisnop uuerry poinceu om, tu?n, s?um'issioir
to the rule of God Or the lioM^
ing in com'mon of some form of fe*-'
Ligious belief had' been the bond making
for social solidity of nation.s-in.all
times. The bieho:p characterized taJk
o"f universal disarmament = as hysterical.
He declared tibial it would always
V- ? ^ c,n t.ir +-TV UPtt fV~v 1V> d t <"k T>1!)1?P
ue UCt;c?oai J tvr uov iui vv ?
selfish nations respect the rights o*
others just as it is imperartdve that the
iron hand of the law enforce the decrees
of courts of justice. So. too,
armies and navies must be maintained
to put into execution the. decrees of.
Tie Hag<ue or any other international
tribunal.
I
Bishop Guerry said that he wou-ldi
be willing to accept peace at any;
price, but there was no role in which
Sie had rather see the United States
fhon rhot nf mAdi'fl.tor am on 2 the
warring nations. Bishop Guerry
urged .that the people of the United.
States follow President Wilson's advice
and keep their minds open in
regard to the European co iflict until
they were in a position to judge from
all the facts as to the right and wrong
of the conflict. Special services pro
1 - > ? A- 1 r.-r. tV>
viaea ior icuKtjr <u> a u&y ui ..v^
universal peace were indorsed, by
Bishop Guerryv: ..,
Episcopal* Get Good ,Sum.
Washington, Oct..3.?A gift, of $5,000
to thfe: building fund_ ?f ;th,e Episcopal
cathedraJ of St.--Pete^;.an(i0St. . P^ulat
Mt.,.SL Albans, by I^rs., Arclijjbald
Dft-/RiusseiL of Princeton, 'X. J.', wafe
j I.-' ,!i /" ') J O !
.announced libera tonight /The .money
it"""7 " ?--v? . 7 j\< ,!) #????; ^t; & :
;will ,?e .i#; jtjp ^onstructipn.df
,-tl^ sftqetuiiy.. .of..the, pathedraf VjiidnWi%
j
ii > ' {'. I in '.ri-.t r->j j
: ; ttMPStfK 0J 'vf, |
, Coatjjibwted,.^ iUi(J)erson Intelli^efiqep..
t.vThe^ Jewish p.eople of the world
1 " " - ? - - '>.?. . i- ifjij ooo 'i ;
cele^rat^d ;heir. Yom Kipipur. or Xrtv,
Year,.this .weelv, This .race, so littpe
understood byUhose .not of their biocfd,
has reaentLv. taken. ftneme#<ious strides
in the recognition accorded .it. , !
i' The war in Europe ihas.emancipated
the Jews, wfco have been subjected'to
a condition approaching actual servitude
ifl Poland:.and other parts :k Russia/
In a recent address the.Czar addresses
them. as ''My. beloved- Jews 17:
What a remarkable oaange this is, to
be true. The; knouit and -the cat.o'nine
taWs*Thas been their lot, but r.ow the
:
rifle Ts place'd""??! "their hands for them
to frefr't 'for-tttis^larffT. s
[ In all asres the Jew hYis made a good
soldier?i\"ten 'he has had: to. The
Jew is a man of peace, but when he
once assumes the oath of a soldier,
there is none better.
The Jew has no navv. no army, no
fla??he is a loyal citizen ofanyccrji4
NORTH CAROLINA MA
HE SAVED H
Mrs. E. McJMan.us of 324 East Ghost- f
iimf St., .Jack^ijcwille, . suffered
I?jb 'seriously from stomach troubles'
jthill si'.io lived two years on soups and
"soft diet."
Sae.took Vayr.'.s WQUiler-ul.Stomach j
; Remedy?and went to eating regular
J meals. Heri;isJ a-"part' heV1 lerter!
j ' ~**Ycrnr~mptficr n e- ts- r-em~ T
edy .en earth, _ Enclosed find prderj
for three more bottles. I have eaten !
i my .first meal, in x>ver two years .since !
I"' " > ; J - tf . ) ?> j ? i' i m i ..
! taking your medicine.1. I have tyeen' liv-'
iing on soft di'et, i>ut, thank God,'!'am
! mudh better."
I
i , People everywhere have had just
such experiences. Mayr's 'Wonderful
Stomach Remedy has been proven a
health restorer by thousands wiio nave j
taken it with benefit. It is known 1
everywhere.
I
1\I OIAT
L II
We are oren
* " ~ x r
i > .
our customers
I
| public with on
i lines of
i ' : ' '
Clothing, and Shoe;
- I, <*lh ft ;<J.. >hl.-;
.. that we haVe ever sh
i > t-i. uyij-ji <i; um;
-an *.ing-but from-thei Jea
j in all lines.' We'&W
.tnvaranijriJ l> n rwi i in
; a., tniml-j 1
So whenr in need of C
t f?J L-'f I i
and Furnishings^. ?ee
our prices."' We mak
dren^,.'Wi&ses' .and B
ter Brown?ithey sta;
. than any shoes'we hi
to sae'us'/ '
>'< >i II I. hi/. > <j U
One Cer
Marke
I
From now until Octo
one cent per pound
for good middling;
and merchandise.,
< ' lit .'XV !?< '<
F.wart -P
i
j try in which he may find himself, and ,
jtlhe flag of that country is his flag.
I In the War of the Revolution tire j
j Jews took an active part in both armies.
lii tee War of Secession thei-e
1 were' more than 7,000, Jews . in; the
:two armies and some ;Jmis.-l>-cijLi^is
oTlMfeScattrserved with signal honor,
ability and * even cisfci action, < j,The
|wa? iff "Europe appears/ thereof ei:jto
'mMn -more-tactile Tews ..tMin n ia--.au j'
otTter 'people* :for<lo> tfednhit iflatfSibrijigJ
?ti1x?rt'y-'iin ^.(?hoee>.,c(Hlntrte3;/jia. ^M.cir
ptkfe" hon-e st i niniK) t
l arfe -treated''as^lyiit'slarfesui'vcf.') ^jj< |
V '-WL/ZTKJ " ' '* *kLeitlrti&-i .' l?, ? * A
j Ladles! yov for AV
I rUJ.hXrtXm;. ?>llla la l:#fj 8.1(1 iio'.d UKJ.ilstW
i r- | - x, !
ww 'i'a^o no B i ?f ? >r v '
i'
t\W. F?> y?'il'':7nf I / < '
?*?. _ jfcr 1qp| (V ?>?>* t\rvf'/ / ?>~-5 <* l.-.:
' /
Oniy One "BROMQ QUININE* r
i' To gret the e&miiiie, call, for frill nflme,.LAXA!
VTVK rromo ouikine. Look for signature of
! E. \Y? G&'CfVfe. Cures a Cold'in One'Day. "Stop?^|
| cough. ?ud headache, and works off. cold. 25c I
! Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
| "rue uia cstanaaru \jiv
'ichiUTonic.. is equally, .valuable as a
General' Tonic because it contains tbe
j'well known tonic propertiesfof QUININE
'and IRON:- It acts on the Liver, Drives
f oot JVIalariai, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
i NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as Executors of the last "will
1 and testment of Rosannafa C. Hartman,
' deceased, will make final settlement
j
N TELLS HOW
IMSELF FROM DEATH
ar . . ?* ^ WT ^ rl / ? %'V'ii 1 ^ t r\ rv-> o / .! ? P n ?> V
.Vict.> 1" S VVUUUVI 1UI Oivyiliav.11 IV .Iitu.'
clears thci tfigeastiv* tract ot .musoiii
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It brings swi'.t relief to sufferers
from stomach, liver and infesiir
jiaJ t roub les. JVI an y d eel a r e t h at i rh as
saved them from dangerous operation's
and -thanv?: are sure'tr.'at it has saved
-Uieif-liv.es
We want all people who have chroni?
i
ic | stomach trouble or cofrstrpation
Stomach xz ';
one dose of Mayr's "Wonderful Sto-'
macti Kemedy?one dose will convince
you.' This is the medicine so many
of our people have been taking: with
surprising results. The most thorough
system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
"Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold -here 4>y Gilder & Weeks,, and
druggists everywhere. ..
/
I
as
ared to serve
; and ereneial
e of the best
)' I '' ' :...
Hats, and Shirts
' ft 'li i>< - 1,(1 -.th !>*' : )<[*li) ' :! /'.! I.'l '
10^ "We show noth- -w .
-f.'Kifrr /itn fr. 1 h--i )>< * ?> ? nt, c.c.Jr.iL.tCt '
tding-manufacturers; ? oirV V
d&eMi'ie'd' tti. gfte hIu(n ,i!l
I oar "jor /-jjlfiv. <:;? 3]Vr>fi t-'.tio
^e"have>:iev?rndoneiw^ *
jlothing, Shoes, !qr's?
j r?t. Jno !<; oj " '.ji'Xi '?;{I!
s OHEi-'lioes -audi get; vifiosa
e a specialty of Chil- ""
' j i* * ? i n u . t.ttTj m : >< ' ml f> - j; .v ji;
toys' Shoes?the!Bus?; wn ^
nd iriore hard knocks""' ''
;o xk u il >%}. '! <). noli >
ave ever sold. ;Come i <? !/nm
r:'i no'/:t~s j'ii
1 / : * < f r,)l } ill.1(1
it Above
: 1 5 >11 . J .. } , ; 5 J<!
t rnce
.. ! I. ! ...:i f. : . '?'!!
'ber 15th we will pay
above market price
cotton on accounts
r.'j i/' >
i / ? '! r.? ll)>. M/i'f
i-. : Mi; . ,.u
'erry Co.
: i
' ? /..; ? ' 'I i . 4 i> i . i i
on. the Estate of said deceased in the
jpsohate;court .for Newberry county on
November 1914, zX 11 o'clock in the
.for^noo^. All _persons holding claims
li. __;j 11 ? ? ^ ? ,-n
a&iUUS,i liwyttit; wuu jyi wcui suiuw,
duly, attested, before t^at date, and all persons
indebted .to said. Estate .will
, ma&e,: payment,.,;:.
d : - .a . I2ec. S. .George,
M. G. 11
iDtn<nto?v -tutors.
1 'atew, ,y.;-6
nsn'jtu* ESWTTE ''SOTl^iC." dhidw -:
,-3;jK-o: i- /JOIjO'; <n AniJiai^n
All persons holding claims against^
l^e^sCate'^fli?r<?fhc&7'Cah&i^e Most:-'
Icy, clec&as'ed; a'f'e''Ifef^V-'riatifi^d^tjo
present 'the sanie, duly 'attested';'1 hto
Thomas D. Copeland; ''ClintbnV4 S;,;G.,"
or to Mower' &- 'Bytiuim; < Attorneys;VtnTjiKorT'v
CI 'Ah;:hn TVjm'Pfrn -
4lV/l' UVi X y V, V;?) vil VA WViV* V * * V I V4*A
ber 6,1914. - -'^iibta&S'T>u$t4tt
'^kipeland,
'v i j',-. : !>i :.i;//.() \x. vAflm.
iv; o; 1914'. "rrr > ;?j nrj -?
<, i i .?;1'? ~:?!;; ."?; ; ,; .
' 7 : ' NOTICE ?' r.-'
'> The -Aifniial''-Meeting- of the Stock1
1 _1 - ' * L W. _ VrvTT'^A Af?m? P*
noiaers or I'ue
Laurens railroad company, will '"be
held at tfee company's office, Xo. 1124
Taylor'street' Cfo'Uutfftfta;' C., at ,12*
o'clock, noon, Tuesday; October ?Othv
1914. ' ; ' ,,v/ j '
C. P. Seabrook,
Secretary.
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
AS GUARDIAN.
Xotice is hereby given tfcat tlie un
I jl* A Saving of
^Jzl Ys i n Fuel
Tr-'l C Cl l-'MT1
hip With Soft Wfcsr\|l^
You get back the origins
-fuel money -saved each..winter
Here is tbe >Gufa. .ntee or
i v:! rTi''
Cole's C
| Hot Bias'
! , Bached Up in Every Pari
"i?A;;siiv-ing::Qf on.e-t,hii;flj- in. ?uel o
draft stove of the same size, i
-1- -I- 1
> siacK oi uyujic.
| "2?That Cole's ~H ot*~Blast will use
for heating a given space than a
made with the same size fire po
"3?That the rooms can be heated fr(
houfs ea:cfi morning with the so
coal put in the stove the evenir
j "4?That the stove will hold tire with
Saturday night until Monday m<
i "5?A uniform heat day and night, 1
hard coal or lignite.
"6?That every stove will remain abso
as long as used.
j "7?That the feed-door is and will reir
dust-proof.
"8?That the Anti-Puffing Draft will ?
f "All we ask is that the stove shall b
cording to directions and con
good flue.
"(Signed) COLE MANUFAC1
Not Inc.
(Makers of the Original Patented Hoi
This Guarantee can not be
stove.
If you want economy and
and let*US
i i - ..rww . . i L_
! All Vow Dh
; And one fourth I
bought before. Othei
I | sixteen ounces of the S<
t_ DAwnropn i to iw
All A V TV " - uj vj ?n
teen ounces for a dime, against
| give you.
Mendleson'&is pure Lye,
!. It goes farther/does more, las
Every can warranted full strenj
. Mendleson's Twenty-Ounce Cai
cans in soap making-. It saponifies e
the best hard or soft soap you ever u
. i! . for getting- best, results./;j .?-T j;,
MENDLESi
t: L )/; ? at I
besfc dean^%6d^"disi'6'Se6tatft.;- |Le;
-M 0TrQt>,fli.rf.-nnr^<rTAaaft^rfkilte disease!2,01
I. iWn: |j?
AfflhMtmzMr&XM ~~bie 19Jl
Get better valu& fof yottT dlrrtc
Mendleson's Concentrated Lye <tt onj
""WZliH-p.qqH } >
I , ^ - ? WHOLESALE
'" J. W. Kibier & Go,
; :/). * "I??t .* '.(> try<i(1i) <T r.lii ;;
-,/i: W-iRETAIL D
G/W; Thompson,
i ll}. ."|'V* i' ^ ifi-JJC' L
MJ : orpcejry v^u ,
- W. p. Derrick & Co.,';
J ' G. Setzfer, /V
'1 *' '' * 4') Li I j.J ,* *.? } ',
' ' ' ' no .. . . . . . ; (
dersigned wity, apply to Hon. Frank :
tB. Gary, Judge o; the.Eight'n Judicial" '
* ' T>M i /! i( ?(J'J i?
Circuit, at his Chain ber at Abbeville,;
S. C., on October 10th, 1914, at 10!
! o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as
J counsel can be -heard, for the appointn
?L T) v. ^s"K o rf ri
j ment of C. C. bcnumpen, riuiw.v j
j Judge for Newberry County, Guardian j
I '! ?
?? ?
\ *
.1 cost of your ?tove in the , ,
. _Could you ask For more?
\ 1 UA
ln?in3.1 a) i j j
t Hcftter - i
t *y/3?t ? /'i it/ ui
ticular by the Makers: ]
ver any lower t 4
,vith sort do&'T, SBS ! J
less hard coal .
ny base^urner rjgiffi .
)m one ko two '
ft coal or hard
c/iff nr\i\ fmm E
?'^1 L *"y** ^^ ^
t Blast Stove.) m
made on any other Heating 1
real home comfort, come in
sell you one of these stoves, '
name "Cole's" on feed coot
stove. None genuine wit^oat it
''(' T ll'i'l n: ! >.,-. "JO*! >Sr. 'TJ/.L'r Sl<>JSQr>
P1TV HflWlft
Ui J I1M T1*
. >t?f; fl 'h.'it ri u> buiX ni insniv.Lq
^ ' - |^
tie Can Buy.
more than it has ever
r cans give you only e \
olid Lye for your dime.
[endleson's can gives you six:
the twelve that some others
i without fillers or adulterants.
ts longer than any other Lye.
5th. Three cans for a quarter. '
1 beats the best records of other dime
light pounds of grease, and gives you* > JB
Bed. Every can gives full directions : -V
j'-'"' i?i >11. oi kl91&ihlK! ? ? ;<?,
9N'S LYE? J ?
WOMSCAL ( |
';k(HS96iioldfot< farmer Cbeapest'aair
floors sw^etTgin^^ vMffiftf
gs ,and usefu! m tne caretor |
n;j( Jt^yw jkw ur -nuTuitj
.) ssrivife ^n-'in-ifi'r o.t bsaftol oJ i
6y baling'the Twenty- Oante <atof^
t of thc foUowing feeler? ^:,I ;.fItV>rf ?t; // jjH,
DE ALERS- ' * ''
iy Newberry, S- Ci - no-j j
EALERS: ? '"*** *"< |!
11J1 O P
WillUnirc, J, V*oi!>f \.rAri i(J |j! ,
Prosperity* S C. ' ' i^rmr* ['
Little Mountain, SC. \ Mk
Vhitmire, S. C. jjflH
f>-.- ; ; /. > *j, i .: t.
vifi ">J m^"U^I"HT {}j
-. .? ? >? mill II MIIMMIUH ?
of;the estate of .Hugh.-.E.? Longshore, ^
a'ltiinor -over 1? yeare>of ^ge,-whft has ^ jl|
an estate in cash amounting. :to:,.about flH
Fonf* Hundred Bigbty^uc? Rollers. The 0m
person maMng this application,.^ an V 11
uncle of the said.minor; :j
(Signed) "W\ E. Xiongshore, .
September 28, 1914.