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I j|ise JeraiD and jeros. j Entered at the Postoffice at Newberry, S. C., as 2nd class matter E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, November 3, 1914. The extra session of the legislature '.viil adjurn this week. It will have very little to its credit in tt:-e way of !3gislation for which it was called. xAhe reduction of the acreage to onethird o! tihe arable land that m&v be cultivated will amount to nothing. The band bill if signed by the governor would be voted down by the people. Then there is the warehouse bill. And appropriation bill of more than $100,i . 00 to pay the expenses of this session. There it is, except a few local ! measures. The election o-f Hon. John L. Mc.aurin, warehouse commissioner, under the new warehouse bill passed by ' .he extra session, we ftnnk is a happy solution. He is the author of the bill and is more familiar with it than any one else. He was not a candidate for i'ne position. He does not nee:! the money which the salary carries.1 Therefore about the only thing he could -lave at stake would be to make t.he system a success, and in view of the earnestness with which he has fought ior me passage o: sucn a measure we believe he will go at the job with an enthusiasm and earnestness and intelligence which will mean success. i To the horrors of the great war are to be added the rigors oO winter and possiibly shortness d'j food for the men. It does seem thlat in this day of enngntenment ana unnstianrty tnere might be some way -by which tfeis war could come to an end. Instead, however, other nations are coming into the fight and some think <that before it is over that the United States TIT1 1 1 T\/\ i r? +1% rv /\ Ti ? 1 ? iiiji i/c in 9\si?uuruie. J.L v;ei va.iuij' is very true that there are no indications at present that this wicked old world is marching toward universal peace or any sort of peace. There is one thing about it. H:e wonderful advance made in the improvement of engines of destruction there will not great danger that the war will last so long. Of course, there are a great many more people engaged in this war than any in tiie past, and it will take a little longer to kill them, but they are going pretiy fast. j mt 1 Asa 'Candler, the millionaire, of Atlanta, says that the people have talked themselves into a panic and he !aug)":s at tfce.idea off the South becoming bankrupt. We agree with him that it is impossible by a little thing like the low price of cotton to bankrupt so great a couiitry as the South, i V..X r - - i trui it is easier ior a man witn a m;I lion and all the comforts of lie and i # even tee luxuries, and who feels that' he is safe, %to laugh and be hajpy ' t^an Cor the man wteo has only a few | bales of cotton and who owes thct bank and the merchant and who has a wife and several little children depending : upon him, and these few bales if the ' panic had not come would biave Daid I the bank and the merchant and leftj a few dollars wit'll which to buy the ! children and the wife some few <>f i the simple comforts of lie, but now | they will not even pay the merchant j or the banker, and let us tell you that i :* _ _ i:iai . i. * * u is a iuiie amicuii ior mat man to i laugh. And yet, Mr. Candler is right, 1 ihis is too great a country for any of us to be going around whining and expecting somebody to help us. What we need is the co-operation of our own people and for them to be patient and indulgent with one another and all will come oi^t rig-t. We are just nnfinmsllp oc \Tt* pcinrllflr 'Iwoin-li v. VWV WO V/a UU,r7- y t,xlV/U.J3lX ve have no millians. but "vve have Maith in our people. And in their ability and willingness to do the right. There has been and is yet entirely too much panic talk. A GOOD SPEECH. A friend of Congressman Aiken in Washington writes The Herald and News and asks that in justice to the congressman that we print a speech iie'made in the house some days ago. Of course we will print it as we have .do desire or intention of being unfair to Mr. Aiken or any one else. I Some time ago The Herald and News siated that what tixe farmers wanted was something to be done and not that congress remain in session. J'l.liis was said in reply to some squih r'.'.at Mr. Aiken was on the job and was going to keep congress in- ses- j sion until the next regular session, or do something. Mr. Aiken's speech does not propose ; anything but lis rural credits bill (which he admits is still in a crude J state, rte says something ougni 10 be done, and 'that is true. What we want and what the farmers want is for some one to propose something that is practical. Xo use to tell the farmer \ he is to blame ior present conditions j if hp hsiri rvlantpri' rrmrp fnnrl stuffs : and diversified his crops he would not nave been in the present condition, j If the greatest of all wars was not [ raging possibly conditions would be 1 different. There are a great many ifs j in the way, but these can't be very well Lelped. I We think that the tendency of all j legislation is too much towards mak- j ing our people look to government for j help, and uhe tendency oL' government \ is too much toward trying to become ! a wet nurse for the people. There j is too much, legislation about things that the individual should do for him sel::. Each individual has got to work I out his own salvation. Congress might j have gaKen some aid in the way of money to market the crop as it has done to help the speculators in Wall street out of the hole and saved them, but when it came to helping the great producing class?a section ttat pro uuces me grean. siapie 01 mis country and that clothes toe world, then it was all %rong and unconstitutional and class legislation. iMr. Aiken made a good speech. What he says is true. He says it well. Every one knew all these things and conditions. Wihat the farmers' ,Tl*o r?t o r> ^ Ti'V? oVf f Vi a C/Mi.f V> tv cmi icu a:iu nuaii luc ov/u tu v? CLll iw was some sort o>f relief even though it be temporary. i _ HAPP1' >V0MEX. Plenty of Them in Sewberry, and Good Reason <For It, | Wouldn't any woman be happy, '[. Alter years of backache suffering, Days of misery, night Of unrest, - , The distress of uriDary troubles, I When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the following: i Mrs. J. L. McNeill, Musgrove St., Clinton, S. C., says: "I was subject to attacks of kidney compiaint and my back pained me in'ensely. Often I felt dizzy and nervous and I noticed that the secretions from my kidneys were unnatural. Seeing Dean's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a supply at Young's Pharmacy and it was not long ; before they made me well." Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't si-nq cL* frvr o lri -r, r\rr vAtvt t r\ 1 ! j \JAJ ttOiv iv/x CL 1 CU1CUJ i-,Ct j Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thr' j Mrs. McNeill had. Foster-Milha; < Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y. WEAK, WEARY Wi< 1E> 1 I Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them. When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. W&en urinary disorders set in. Women's lo: is a weary one. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak i r\iujLic^ o. Hare proved their worth in Thousands of cases. Read this Greenwood woman's testimony. Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, 225 Sygert St.,! Greenw:od, S. C., says: "I had kidney 1 trouble for years. It began with pains i in the small of my back and I felt dull ! and languid. Having been told tha j Doan's Kidney Pills were a good rem- j eay :or sucq compiam:s, i used tnem. j I now feel much better in every, way.; i It gives me pleasure to confirm my former endorsement of Doao's Kidney Pills." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't | ! simply ask for a ren. ~y?get Doan'3 : Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Griffin had. Fosrer Milbum Co., i Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. ' Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill ionic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Cures Old Seres, Other Remedies Won't Care. i The worst cases, do matter of how long standing, are cured by the wondoxat, old reliable Dr. j Porter's Antiseptic Healing; Oil. It relieves I Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 % % ) 6253S355S59E For sale on easy terms, al the estate of Mrs. H. C. Mo; H. C. Moseley. Tract JNo. l. Containing the Young Grave Place. Tract No. 2. Containing the Pink Brown Tract, will j a whole. Part of the tract' rate limits of the town of Pi Tract No. 3. Fair Place ( Tract No. 4. The Atki lyo acres m l c TL ~ TT iraci IN U. sj. ?I?C llcL1L VV 135 acres i Tract No. 6. The H. C. J Will sell, if party so desir l dwelling with 10 acres of la as party may wish. I ( For informati | T. D. COPELANE or call ( W. A. MOSELEY,; f \ Y( \ Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment?fine fla| vor?purity?crispness ?wholesomeness. All 1 for 5 cents, in the doc moisture-proolpackage. sar / am w an] | ^ Ro< I! Graham Crackers am, A food for every day. IH 0 Crisp, delicious and q strengthening. Fresh wa. DaKea ana iresu u&- mu i livered. 10 cents. an^ S\v 11 f ?iNi2!> j. . A delightful new biscuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut flavor. Crisp and always I fresh,, ic cents. f? I S ! |ali i _ Buy biscuit baked by ^ NATIONAL BISCUIT ! S COMPANY ! $ I Als< ! tak< Always look for that Name i ^ J ss I I <$>< > ? i f * & i vv ; ii-i - ill ESS I $<?> ~ j II ill ! ?* . _ !<?< > 1 lands belonging to $? !<$> seley, wife of the late || <?>>> AV 55 acres, known as || i vv i<S>? ! tl 67i-acres, known as ?? V v sell in 10 acre lots, or f1 44 lies within the corpo- i|| I V V ^osDerity. ti 1 4 ;entaining 132i acres. || ns place, containing ||| <$><? * *<s> roods tract, containing 1^ i doseley home place. es, the H. C: Moseley nd, or as much land I \ j on write >, Clinton, S. C. Dn Prosperity, S. C. hi Make Friends By Recommending a Reliable Kidney Medicine four representative called at my >r yesterday meaning to leave a rrple o.' your noted Swamp-Root 1 I am certainly pleased to see "body connected with the firm who | "" kes a medicine which has done so ch for me and my family. A few trs ago I was suffering from a ter!e pain in my .back and when I was around the house I had to walk h my body bent nearly double. If [ placed a*thousand dollars >ve my head I could not straighten to get it. foorinff ri Tlr Tfilmor'c SiU'Om.n. AV^Ul JL^ X . XJk.^1 VX ij *0" ?? M iil |7 3t I sent to you for a sample bot- / and from the effects of fc.at small ^ ount I was sure it would help me ^ [ bought one bottle and it has cured ; ? $ Shortly after that my hu&band who |fl 3 a coal miner, was suffering from ney trouble and could not work I I sent for some of Dr. Kilmer's 03 omn-Pnftt Wo ti'Oc in o + or-nilhl O !m axixxwvvt. ajlv* " uo nx u uvi i * wav i idition, but as the doctors had not Di en me amy relief, I had more faith Swamp-Root and it was well foundfor it dtid the work and a ter tak- ry a few bottles he was completely ed- r> daily recommend the use cf Ca amp-Root to my /friends and gvhors. 'Sincerely yours, | ( Mrs. Jd'm Xordquist, j 0fg Galeton. Ponna. i _ ; 7 inig worn ar.d subscribed to before me. > 14th day cf May, 1912. H? W. 1>. Allen. J. P, Letter to ' Dr. Ktinier & Co., B/ng-liamton, Y. Un: lend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., t ! ghamton, N. Y., ifor a sample size | tie. It will convince anyone. You ! ^jr 1 also receive a booklet of valuable j)rmation, telling about the kidneys r \ bladder. When writing, be sure ^ [ mention Newberry Semi Weekly ^ -aid and Xews. Regular fifty-cent I one-dollar size bottles for sale at drug stores. w To Give Quinine To Children, I 1 3RILINK is the trade-mark name given to an ^0 roved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas- ! to take and does not disturb the stomach, j idren take it and never know it is Quinine, j A. o especially adapted to adults who cannot ! ? ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor be se nervousness norringing in the head. Try ( ? te next time you need Quinine for any jIor s. Ask for 2-ounce original package, ie FEBRILINU is blown in bottlr. 25 c~ | Cheap in price on ity is as good as tl have anything you i Will Selll il Cheaper 1 Ever Sold That is saying a go< we will prove it. C iv/i jr ui cvii Robinson's Ten1 Everything, Every Time, tummmmammBammmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm YOU SHOULD Ei You Want Good T1 m v\i , n , ti ine nace to bet inem * Pure! Fresh! FOR 30 DAYS I 3 Pound Can Choice Salmon Fresh Meats, All Kin Bring us all your Eggs ai market price, cash or trade. w. H. LOMINAC Ph6ne?227 I "?n * ?"ffliln. Do Not HESITATE to call on Fir I P j Dry fW- w hm Htomn e r Glasses on account of the >v price of cotton. 01 Crimm has fitted glasses the good people of Newber- cough and County for the last 16 f ?-? ars and never lost a penny. ?? ill if you neea glasses. Doa't Neglect Your Eyes i Office oyer Mr. Burton's real estate | y fe opposite Herald and Xews build- j SOTICE. ^ ited States Department of Agricul- i ure?Division o." Publications ^ Washington, D. C., Oct 14, 1914. in a f Samuel Nance, Helena, S. C. v CUT6 )ear Mr. Nance: Replying t6 your ?j. _.f 8th wo hfl.vp for- other UtJSL Ui WWUC1 ?? W rded to you today 500 copies of the remo; -mer's Bulletin No. 519. T7 * i effecti Very truly yours, J. A. Arnold, the g Editor and chief. drug 'he very useful literature referred if you above will be given oux nee uu first Saturday in November in T. Williams'' hall. Let every farmer AvlO present an."' get this useful in- pj,onc mation. 'Sam Nance, Jr. m miMiin i $* A | /^|j# | |f i ? ? -> * <?> i> 11 i 1 y. The qual- || I le best. We || i vant and we || ' U Wo Ham. I * UU11 II V 1AW I V Ii. | ^ If od deal, but || ome and see jjj i? r . c..... !! leui oiore, g y for Everybody. || it I IT TO LIVE ? 4 tings to Eat .1 is At Our Store d Clean! I 'OR CASH j: ' Tomatoes 10c - 10c ! r ds Groceries id Butter. Highest Y ftr SON W, UV11 -| Wain Street. -.F.C. Martin Eye Sight Specialist ^ ffice above Anderson's Goods Store. oa Hniirc- 9amt0 12 m cenours. ipmto 6pm r Martin examines the ; without patting anyg in then itisfacti; n guaranteed.~ tiy One "BROMO QUININE^ trprnlne. call for f*all name. LAXA 3ROMO OUININE. Look for signature of 5ROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops <ind headache, and worKs off cold. 25c \ lOUK corn will vanish ew days if you will use our corn as directed. And going to the extreme our scalp lotion will e dandruff just as quickly ana ively. Those are only two of ooa things to be had at this m store. We'll tell you the others ^ i ask. yes' Drug Store J s 133. dewberry, S. C, i||