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THE HOM I Pleasing Evening Reveries Tired Mothers as T Circle at Ev I More Important. Indeed, it is more important tor a woman to be good than man. Their influence upon the children is far greater than the paternal influence. Furthermore, children, as a rule, inherit their moral qualities much more from tneir mothers than from their fathers. Consequently, for a boy to j-* make a good, level-headed, true-loving, j uDrisht citizen, it is very important ^ for him to have a good mother. The better we can make the mothers of our land, the better we make our i country. The old Roman mother's influence was acknowledged as a most potent one upon tee patriotism of the people. Yet our women are not altogether angels, though many of them are al -; , most. The most angelis they may be 1 however, the more will the race of mankind improve morally. While the " J r? r\ lor o^lrr imure CKJb"Uillt;i> VX luau^i^Bt, cv iuj b^*j with, the women of the land, don't forget it is tiae country woman?the wives and daughters of the farmers? to whom we must look Ifor our temporal solution more than any- other class of woman. They are the moulders of the true representative character of the country more than any other. / But for the constantjjifusion of good healtfry country blood, our cities would stagnate and die. It is upon the honest motherhood of the ruri! districts that the country j ^ must depend mainly for the true, stur- j dy citizenship that must save us from 1 the anarchical tendencies ana mnuences of our large centers of population. Why Don't You? W!:y don't you answer your riend's letter at once? It will have double value if written promptly, and will take no more time now than by and by. Why don't you make the promised ^ visit to that invalid? She is looking for you day by day; and "hope deferred maketh the heart sick." fWlhy don't you send away that little gift that you've been planning to send? Mere kind intentions never accomplish any good. Why don't you sj>eak out the en-' couraging words you have in your thoughts? Unless you express them they.are of no use to others. Why don't you take more pains to v be self-sacrificing and loving in every day home life? Time is rapidly passing. Your dear ones will not be witn you always. Why don't yob create around you an ^ atmosphere of happiness and helpful-. ness, so that all w^o come in touc'i with you may be mad^better? Is not ^ this possible? I PUBLIC AFFECTED ! BY LAW ON DRUGS . ! Prescription by Physician is Needed ?- ? ? t ? *-.-v ? - , dncing the price. ; Now, However, a large percentage of these medicines, containing opium, or^oca leaves, or their derivatives, are prohibited iirora sale except on prescription. ^ Under that law no physician can legally prescribe narcotics of the classes named in the bill without being registered, and no pharmaceutical establishment can legally fill a prescription for such drugs if it is written by a non-licensed physician. Furthermore the drug stores, and other establishments handling such drugs in any capacity must be registered with tiie bureau of internal revenue, or they i are prohibited frojn filling the pre- j scription. Certain drugs are exempted from tfte provisions, but as a rule all opiates, or derivations of opium, and all coca leaf preparations must be taken into account. Physicians may obtain the drugs only by filling out a prescribed application form. They must keep an accurate account of every ounce or fraction cf an ounce o:p every narcotic rirno- sw>urA from anv source, and they must keep also an accurate account of every fraction of as ounce * ? JE~CIRCLE ? A Column Dedicated to hey Join the Home ening Tide. , Why don't you follow in the steps of Him who "cafe not to be minisj tered unto, but to minister?" Why don't .you? * * * When we make up the inventory of our lr.es, if our hearts have any appreciation of true values, i. we have - - - - - * learned to distinguisn Deiween me a tools and its product, we find that t ose things we could least afford to lose are those that have come upon us without our labor, perhaps without cur ces3rviu?, always without our powers of purchase. How .foolish then, are we, who have the greatest, the enduring treasures by simply taking Ira if wo. ivqcto rmr nowers and our I" - t Hi J 11 ? II UUVV v V%* X' ' ' time in stri.ing a. ter the tilings t.:ai are not worth while. flhere are at least two ways of loving?one is to I try to make enough money to be able to buy pleasures or affection or whatever you may most desire, the other is to keep the life ever open to all the joy and lo;e and enriching ^that is about it. * 9 * True marriages mean a subjugation of self, and a losing of one'ss elfish feelings in love for another. IE-very man ought to have the certainty tha* I he can find peace and rest from all stri e and fret in his home. Every husband ought to feel when he turns - 1 *~ Amn rlr?nr? flint hp I tne KtfJ IU tTULCi mo unu i is sure of a sweeter welcome and a i ' , more cheerful and more restful atmosphere than he has found outside of it. If each wife would make this the leading resolve of he? life the world woul<3 be revolutionized. * * * What kind of a woman are you ai home? Are 'you one of tioseV whc chase through life, dust c'oth in hand making everyone in the household uncomfortable because o>: a little dustupsetting, the peace of the whole family for the sake of gratifying youi passion for housecleaning? Or do you ?~ Hva oc /inmfftpfahlv as DOS I f)T lAIXCies ill ^uu? i wni* I mon Use. One of the effects of the Harrison act regulating the sale of certain narcotics that "will be the most noticeable from the standpoint of the public will be the elimination of the sale of many w^ll-known household remedies an4 so-called patent preparations without a " prescription from a physician. Laudanum, Dover's powders and a vast array of headache powders and tablets will be sold no more*on "counter" i prescriptions. ' Most Obey the L*w. In the past a person h?s been ableN to bny almost any patent' preparation j c/iino- a -rtrU2 St6r4 and^J>rO?} p/ triei LU 111^ 0.0 J sible, choosing rather to have a home a sacred and belc.ed spot to husband I ' and chidren, anft hold their love above even the sacred duty of chasing microbes ? * * > The woman that saves up her household worries and her bodily pains and aches to entertain her husband with on his return home, drives a sure nail in the coffin of conjugal happiness. # * * How easy it is to find something tc -?? *"< rolnHnns with our f*<lLLgt?r UO iLi vsux * v*-v?v-w ? w ?? fellowman. Instead of shutting our eyes to it, we are open to every encounter provoking a quarrel. "Sowing discord and reaping tares." that they prescribe for e patient. The same regulation applies to the stocks of the drugs kepr on and by the drug stores. What the Records Must Show. J ~ -A. ?? r. Vl r\T*r lllfl ine records Arpt must, oxiw name of te patient an4 the street address of the patient, with the amount of the drug prescribed. iTIrs-ese records must be kept for at least two years and are to be open to the inspection of authorized agents a:" the internal revenue department. Every physician is given a number when he registers and this number must "appear on all his prescription blanks before-* a -drug store -has authority to fill the prescription. lEf-'T Washington Tea Party at Higli SebooL * v! The faculty and students of the Newberry High sdhool gave a T tea party at the higfi school' .building Monday afternoon, February 22, from 4 to 6 o'clock. There were many attractions. such as a fish pond, cherry tree contest, cake walk, etc. Homemade candy was sold, and hot chocolate. ice cream and cake were served. (The girls were dressed in the old colonial costumes, which added very much to the attractiveness of the entertainment. Late in the afternoon, those dressed in costumes were assembled in front of the building and a picture was taken. There was no charge for admission, and a large crowd was present. The entertainment was quite a success, the proceeds amounting to about $60, wfhich will be used for the improvement of the school. WAXTE D?New or renewed subscriptions to the'Southern Cultivato". The Proogressive Farmer, Woman's World, MciCairs Magazine, Ladies Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, i Special, Country Gentleman, 1 year |1.00. Please give or send your orders to Curtis T. iTSpting, 1704 Nance street, (Newberry. S* C. ?O iWhat Newhei Is To Spend Certified Copy of the Supplg . lature?The Levy Rerra One Mill F Through the courtesy of Mr. H. C. j Hollow-ay, county attorney, -.The Herald '< and News prints a copy of the supply j act as i: relates to Newberry county. I: ' ?* < , Tne act is cerunea as correct u> me secretary of state. ; AX ACT ; To Provide for the Levy of Taxes for ( i School and County Purposes for the Fiscal Year Beginning January 1, ( 1915, and for the Expenditure , Thereof. ! Ee it enacted by t :e general assem- ( bly of the State of South Carolina: ; Section 1. That the existing county j, boards o>. commissioners of the several j ? * - * ? ? .. I counties 01 tne state, ur ?uvu umv.u I or officers as are vested with the same ! or similar powers, shall levy a tax j ; of three mills on the dollar upon all j the taxable property in tneir respect- j ( ive counties for the support of public , > schools in their respective counties, ; which tax shall be collected at the same time and by the same officers as the other taxes for the year, and sf all i be held in the county treasuries of the i respective counties and be paid out ex clusively for the support of the public . ; schools as provided by law. I Sec. 2. That a tax is hereby levied ' .upon all the taxable property in ea<3 . - - - . . ! ; of the counties of tLie State, ror county > purposes, for the fiscal year commenc, ing January 1, 1915, for the amounts . and or the purposes hereinafter stat, ed, respective!;.", that is to say: Xewberry County?For the county of , [ Newberry, for ordinary county purposes, three and one-half millls. The following amounts are hereby appro: priated for toe following purposes, if ? so much be necessary, for the fiscal , year beginning January 1st, 1915: Salaries county officers, $8,665. Salaries magistrates, constables and fees, $2,500. County home, pauper and pension- ' i ers, $3,000. Roads, bridges and ferries, $10,000. Chain gang maintenance, $7,000. Repairs on public buildings, $750. Books, stationery and printing, $750.' Contingent expenses and supplies for public buildings and county 01fices, 32,000. ' County physicians, $200. County board of education (per diem 1 mileage), $45. ' Expenses courts of general sessions and common pleas, $2,500. Expenses county board of equaliza- j y tion, $450. Dieting and other incidental expenses of sheriff, $1,800. Post mortems and examining and j : conveying lunatics, $400. For insurance on public buildings, { $450. i Contingent and miscellaneous ex- j I penses, $2,500. Interest on loans, $2,250. No supplies shall be bought nor ex penses incurred on behalf of the county without the consent of tiae county 1 supervisor unless otherwise provided by law. fThe salary of the clerk ol the county board of commissioners 1 ; and county attorney for the fiscal year 1 1915 shall be $500 in the event that the pro-visions of act 413 of the acts of 1 1912 are co/nplied with. The county ' board ol commissioners are hereby au- 1 thoriaed to pay to the sheriff the sum 1 r\f fVir automobile exoenses while ] in the use of the county, and are re- '* . quired to furnish a telephone for the ] sheriffs of&ce. The county board of <j commissioners are .hereby authorized < to allow the sheriff a per diem of >3 , for each day while traveling outside < the county in the discharge of his of- ; . ficial duty in making arrests: Pro- ] vide'd, That the allowance in the ag; gregate for the year 1915 shall rifrt- , exceed $100.''The county superintend- j . ent of education shall be allowed from < ? " " J r\ f . i j tne unapprupriaitru i.ujxu.j? w. | i . Newberry county for the fiscal year ] , 1915 the sum of $200, if so much be^ j necessary, for traveling expenses; an itemized statement of such expenses < shall be filed with the county treas- ] urer. The board of education is authorized and directed to pay from the , Changes at Power House I Have Taken Place Recently. ( ??? J The Observer. j T;ie changes at the power house nee- 1 essitated by the arrangements with j the Southern Power company have 1 been completed. The big boilers and < steam engines will no longer be used, 1 except in emergencies; for which pur- i , pose they wil be kept in place and ? i in good condition, so that if the power company breaks down there will be , nothing to do but fire up and start the engines to going. Superintendent Scbumpert as just installed the 100-horsepower motor jfor fprci&g water from the reservoirs | \ I rry County During 1915 bill as Passed by the Legislins 3 1-2 Mills With or Roads, unappropriated school funds of the county the sum of $675 on account of the salary and expenses of the organizer of tomato and poultry clubs in the public schools o Newberry county. The county board of commissioners are hereby authorized to al'ow to the county coroner his traveling expenses when incurred in the discharge of his official duty in the year 1915: Provid ed, (I ae total allowance for the year shall not exceed $50. The said traveling expenses to be itemized. The marriage license fee shall be $1, of which during the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1915, the judge of probate sha'l receive 75 cents for his services in issuing the license and 25 cents shall be turned into the free school Tund. Upon the consent of the county legislative delegation the county supervisor may borrow a sufficient sum of money to defray the expense of vaccination, but no money shall be borrowed or used irOr such purpose or purposes unless authorized by said county legislative d-el-egation. The countv board of commissioners are hereby authorized to pay interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum from April 1st, 19-13, to the first day of March, 1914, on all claims constituting part of the past indebtedness of the county of Newberry of the year 1912, approved prior to April 1st, 1913. For this purpose said county commissioners are authorized to borrow suffi-! / cient money on the bestXerms they can secure, if they deem best. Said interest and any deficit for the fiscal years 1913 and 1914 shall be paid from the appropriation hereinCrAL TWO Newberry Acts before made for contingent and miscellaneous expenses. The i;um o.. $225, if so much be necessary, is hereby appropriated for onehalf of the cost of maintaining and op erating ferries across Broad river at j Dawkins, Strothers and Blairs, to be j paid out of the appropriation'*or roads, bridges and ferries, the other one-half of the cost of maintaining and operating said ferries to be paid by Fairfield county, in accordance with an agreement between the delegations of Newberry and Fairfield counties. The county commissioners are hereby authorized to use as much o: the, money borrowed on a pledge of tne taxes derived from the special one mill road tax for 1915 as is necessary to pay off the balance due on money borrowed on account o: said special tax for roads on a pledge or tne said raxes for the year 1914. Approved the 20th day of February, A D. 1915. TO BORROW $30,000. Legislature Authorizes County to Borrow $30,000 and to Pledge the Taxes of 1915. AN ACT Relating to the Fiscal Affairs of Newberry County. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the State of South Carolina: That the county supervisor and county treasurer of Newberry county be, and they are hereby, authorized and empowered to borroy tne sum of $30,000, it a rate of interest not exceeding 7 per cent, per annum, for the use of N'ewberry county, and to give their official note or notes tberesfor. Sec. 2. That the taxes levied for >rdinary county purposes for the year L915 shall stand pledged for the payment of the said note or notes. Sec. 3. fThat the money so borrowed ^hall be applied to the payment of balmce due on money borowed under the supply act of 1914, for Newberry county and to payment of the current expenses of Newberry^ county for the \scal year 1915. Sec. 4. That, this act shall go into effect immediately upon its approval 3y the Governor. Approved the 12th day of :February, D. 1915. :o the standpipe. It has been tested m the hydrants and has proved that it can throw water a eood deal iiur Lher than the steam power used to :row it. The motor,. 65-horsepower, :ort taking the 3'ater from the wells :o the reservoirs, has also been installed. It also works beautifully and brings up more water in a given time !;han the steam pump used to bring. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A Br in ivcu ?"vi wiu uicuuit \ v # boxes, sealed -with Blue Ribbon. Y/ TO <9^ 5?W| Take wo ether. Bar of y<wr " I"/ - /T BrmraM. AsfcfwC^-CnES-TEKS I (p. DIAMOND IS RAND PILLS, for 2S I 5* m years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable WStD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE jjjU bhhhh i CO >4 <t> 5" -B a a, 3' =fi ? S o ai ( I / # r \ r [ CP # o 2 o s 3 ? o 2 P> P 3 ^ CL Z CD m \ o n . m < & a> << ft <! f ? ? sH M 3 S ^ - "7 HI {DEEP MEB 60B6H And Sore Lungs Were Overcome by Vino!?Mr. Hillman's Statement of Facts Follows: Camden, N. J.?" I had a deep seated cough, a run-down system and my lungs were awfully weak and sore. I am an electrician by occupatior^and my cough kept me awake nights so I thought at T 1J I T times x wuuiu uavc iu up. x uiicu everything everybody suggested and had taken so much medicine I was disgusted. " One evening I read about Vinol and decided to give it a trial. Soon I noticed an improvement. I kept, on taking it and today I am a well man. The soreness is all gone from my lungs, I do not have any cough and have gained fifteen pounds in weight and I am telling my friends that Vinel did it." ? Frank Hillman, Camden, N. It is the curative, tissue-building in fluence of cods' livers aided by the bloodmaking, strength creating properties of tonic iron, contained in Vinol,that made it so successful in Mr. Hillman's case. We ask every person in this vicinity suffering from weak lungs, chronic coughs, or a run-down condition of the system to try a bottle of Vinol on our guarantc. to return your money if it fails to help you. GILiDER AM) WEEKS DRUGGISTS NEWBERRY, S. C. Cures Old Sons, Otter Remedies Won't Cue. The worst cases, no matter of how lonfc standing, are eared by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Paia and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. 50c, H.W . mmiih ???? IOUB COR3T WILL YANISH ? N in a few days if yoa will use our corn cure as directed. And going to the other extreme our scalp lotion will remove dandruff just as quickly ana effectively. Those are only two of the good things to be had at this drug store. We'll tell you the others if you ask. ?Mayes' Drug Store Phone 133. dewberry, S. C. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 3 or 0 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Feyer, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not tripe or sicken. Price 25c. ^ % Nervous? g , m Mrs. Walter Vincent, > ^ of Pleasant Hill, N. C., ~ |jj? j2j writes: "For three sum- Li men, I suffered from M ?j. nervousness, dreadful I?, &M pains in my back and Wa x?\| sides, and weak sinking |@ spells. Three bottles of \^M S?J Cardui, the woman's ^1 tonic, relieved me entireyr, ly. I feel like another M @1 person; now/' J@ ^ TAKE kg SPorHiiii p uaiuuijf fj lie Woman's Tonic ft for over 50 years, tyr\ Cardui has been helping f*S to relieve women's un- |? 5&J necessary pains and jlR * building weak women up [S? . to health and strength. v/g It will do the same for f^i {?) j you, if given a fair trial. ^ So, don't wait, but begin ^ taking Cardui today, for ML jtCJ ^s use cannot harm you, vjsl and should surely do you f?? (8) arw! R-72 I?. How To Give Quinine To Children, . FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to aa improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. ^ Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quiaine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervoranes? nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you tree* Quinine for any r*tf^ihm > aritfinal if IV? - W"~ * -' nameFSBftliTWis ct aiabotUr. 25 c J* "" - - '