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-? Tuesday. September i4, ' KOLKOWYSK FALLS TO GERMAN ARMV SON HINDE-YBURG'S MEN GAIN NE AR BIELOVIEZH. Berlin Reports Eichhorn's Troops Capturing Ground Southwest of i Yilna After Some Fighting. ?? I " Berlin, Sept. 8 (via London).?German forces that have -been .engaged in battle with the Russians in the district north of the Bieloviezh iorest have captured the city of Wolkowysk, it was announced by German .headquarters today. ; v The text of the official statement folf lows: "Western theater of war: A number of enemiy ships appeared early yesterday morning before Middiekerke. They bombarded Westende dnring the morn * " ing and Ostend during the afternoon when the ships withdrew again before the gre of our costal batteries. No military damage was caused. In Ostend two Belgian inhabitants were y killed and one was injured. On this front the day passed otherwise without -special incident. "A French armored aeroplane was -shot down by a German aviator north of Lemesnil. The machine crashed to earth in a burning condition and thS occupants were killed. "An enemy attacK cm "Frieburg in Baden was ineffective. "Eastern theater of war: Army group of Field Marshal von Hinden'Irarg: In the region <of Daudsewad ft (near Friedrichstadt) our divisions are ft making further progress. Troops of f Gen. von Eichhorn's army obtained possession of a few narrow strips of -ground intersecting the lakes near / ?rnrokinowe, southwest o'f Vilna, after some fighting. "Between Jeziory and Wolkowysk I our attack is making progress. "WolI kowv?k itself and the "hills east -and <4- Vom fantiTfp'H j P" UVlUl'Ui it UUI^ uuvu V?, ?? prisoners remaining in t>ut hands together with four ma?"hm=e?-guns. "Army group of Prince Leopold of Bavaria: The enem\y "has been defeated in the region of Izaribelin, southeast of WoTkowyslv. "Further south this division is advancing towards the] tributaries of th? Trvers "Zelkranlia an*i'i Ruzanka. "Northeast of PrLLzartSu. Austro -Hun- > * orarian trArvns srp fnrPBl? fht-ir WaV ! northward through thee .mashes of; that district. More than 1,00.0 prison-, ers have been taken. "Army group of Field Marshal vol) ;Mackensen: The battles the Jasi- j *o!da river axtd east of DrcbbiczynIiave aiot yet been decided. "Soutiieastt.rn theater oi war.: A | ^Russian couslerattack at Tarncyo 1 repulsed. .Further so mi inj&ij region of Ostrog the eaemy advancej f was brought to a .standstill by z couc- j ie.rs&ack. j Y - "Tray's official Russian statement1; / sajanomicing the dersat of trro German: <r>'- divisions and ihe'capture of 150 sol-J diers, ^0 German csanon a;.d a. dsxxi- j ier of .machine gun? is a fabrication. j ; ? Xo German soldiers relreated one step j acd no cannon or machine guns hare! fallen into the hands *>f the enemy, j The .counterattack by. a regiment re- j suiting in the advancing enemy being! driven back a considerable distance. One of our regiments took *150 prisoners." Along a Vacation Pathway, A writer in the Lutheran Church 1 Visitor, who spent an hour of worship ' et Mt Tabor, where Dr. J. J. Scherer was once a student and wliere Dr. G. W. Holland and Dr B. C Holland were (confirmed, has the following interest? ng paragraph in his interesting letter: "Tllere were a number of short pastorates, when Rev. Sidney T. Riser was sailed. He w-as soon the most popular preacher in the city. It was his first charge and the strain upon his strength was too severe. He died at A| the age of 26 after a short illness, and Vi_ nriMTTsv ; r, +Vl VlQO 11 tlf 11 1 +V CPITIP- ' fj-ll.25 51AVC 1JLL v^i. ua ~ tery is cared far by those who knew and loved him. His successor was Rev. H. F. Scheele. Daring his ministry of ten years the present handsome church was built. He was succeeded by Rev. J. B. Fox, who was called here from Newberry, S. C. He was an attractive preacher and an indefatigable pastor. His congregation soon became pru?cr of him and devoted to him. Like Mr. Riser, he overworked himself in look! - } ing after vacant churches in addition ! to his own congregation, and after a! ministry cf little more than a year he! * - - - *? * ? Ti Tell a VICTim OI pneumuma. u is iiuw I- fifteen years since he died, but his memory is still fresh." To Drive Out Malaria WL And Build Up The System &Taks the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know ! what you are taking, as the formula is ! printed on every label, showing it is j Hbuinine and Iron in a tasteless form, j ^H^Erhe Quinine drives out malatia, the j Mr Iro!i builds up the system. 50 cents | (CcL .-lrui-vd -P .'in company with Prof Yirgi srr.aves on Saturday, August i. +" Rev. Wallern's grave,, but Wallern's, as it was in such.a : The epitaphs on the two gra ingon Rev. Wallern's sounds.a "To the memory of Kjcedck. 6th, 1759, departed this life ( and 6 months. He \vas-a;prea ieran church, and we now hope tor the servants of Got}*" "Kemem&eT :man As you are. now As I am-.now sc Prepare ifor deat "To the memory of .Mary L iast, 1760, and dep&rtetl this ] y\ged 78 years, 5 months;and 2 "Oft as the bell Speaks the depa Let each one as] -1 11 Jt'repareci, snoiii< I would like to makt:a sugg Paul's church, which * Parson ifheir present pastor, Rev. Y. ^ She ashes of these two and rem where they can and will'"be p: Few of the graves ol'the pi? (dhurch in South Carolina are As far as I have learaeU/inone < 'iThe neglected condition and zrppeal to us for the removal toemetery. A visit to thenrwi; * Bp-th graves are on privately it'As possible that they rmay over. It is just-97 years sine -norhave him resting under the .-so' long and loved -so well w comes ? "^Bernheim's German Settler ? ???mm?1 ? MfnaBKH1 LITTLE XOOWo < Busmen vGoad?Cott?n Selling?Boj^s ju4 j8irKi>ff to College?E^e?yifcody For Profcibi?iffn. (Special it> 1$*e .Herald and Xews, . Litile 3flswK*oi:n, SepL 13.?-Bqjffii&nd girls off to college this week. We arelta.vjjig -very her Tveaihertsow. Everybody is v*ry busy an.Q business is getting '.better. About Ty bales of -cctton trere note here in lie 3ast ;t*\v days. The boy.s jaio girJs are J-ej&.vjjig for t>ie various colleges -To linear college Misses Clo? and Eula Ep.tiog and Harold Wise. For S'Jtimerland 'Misses K^'hleen Coitnis, Mary Epilog .and Xiita Lee Boland.. jfor. \e\vberry JS&lpli .Sease, George Derrick, Ernest Derrick, Robft Lee Riser., J>an Bp ting, Inland Shea3y and Ernest Counts. Mr. Elmer Sviealy will leave for ;C"] em so? <e&> lege Tuesday, where .he will take a college ctv.rse. Mr. ai-d Mrs. E. S. fShealy were m town T%i-rsday. Mr. Jolibri D. Shea'.y was .ii. town Thursday. Rev. J. J, ?>ong v:ent to Columbia in hip auto Thursday night to ttee the little daughter Mr. and Mrs.. James E. Shealy. isne is reported nui wing ax v better yet. We <hope she will jsoon recover and be back home again. Miss Helen Lalien left Friday for Winthrop college. Miss Gertrude Boland lert Friday for Columbia, where she -will teach sckooi this session. Miss Ira 'Belle Riser spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. Roseoe Shealy. Miss Myrtle Aull was the guest of Miss 'Evelyn Wise Saturday. Miss Boris Kinard has been sick for the last few days, but is doing fine now. Mrs. Jacob A. Shealy is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wessinger, at Ballentine, S. C. Mr. Hack Cummerlander was in town yesterday on business. Messrs. Ben and Oland Wessinger were in town Saturday on business. Miss Julia Bickley left Thursday for her home in Lexington. iMiss Bickley spent several weeks in and around Little Mountain, with relatives and friends. Mr. George Lever of Columbia was in town Saturday. Mr. I. A. Miller was in town Friday! selling cotton. Mr. Frank Boland of Clinton was, in town visiting his parents. Mr. D. Boland and Miss Rea Belle Riser spent Saturday and Sunday with rVFrs. TV. P. Derrick. Everybody is "betting prepared to vote prohibition Tuesday and we hope ; it will be a success. TEACHERS' EXA.HJX \TiU\. i Examination for teachers' certificates will be held in the court house, beginning at 9 o'clock, on Friday, October 1st. 191 5. Applicants will furnish stationery. Chas. P. Barre, County Supt. Education. 9-7-St. rom Pstge Ol .) il B. Sease, we visile J trhcse two ;th. We made several pictures .could not make any of Mrs. mass of trees and u^d^rgrowth. ves are given here. The wordlittle singlar to us i*ow: J. Wallern, who was born April >ct. 6th, 1818. Aged 59 years cher of the Gospel iin the Luthis removed to the rest prepared ;arS;you pass by so once was I, >\you will be :h and follow me." J. Wallern, who was bom May ;ife October 25th, A. D, 1&3& 4 days.'' with solemn toll irture of a soul k himself, am I :1 I be called to ciie.' est ion '.to the good people of St. Wallern" served so long, and -on A. Riser, that they exhume ove them to St. Paul's cemetery? roperly cared for, oneer ministers of the Lutheran known, and "fewer aTe marked. >f them are in church cemeteries, location of .these graves should of their remains to St. Paul's 11 convince any one of the need, owned property, and -some .day be desecrated by "being -worked e Rev. Wallern's death. Why shadows of the .church he served hen the centennial of his death A. H. Kohn. nents in the GarcHnas, page 302. SOMBB-jKEGGI>S. Late .TIsitor Uetnms as Bride and Be eemes Permanent Manning Jte&ifient. Miss Maiie Bummer ..of Pomaria an.. H. H. Hnggins of banning were mar rsed in Colmnliia.yesterday noon by th? Rf?v. H. A. McOullcugh, pastor of St Paul's Lniierac .church. Miss Summer had been visiting _M: Huggins' sister in Manning and start ed home yesterday morning, with Mr Huggins u> accompany her as far a Columbia. Plans for trie immediat ij marriage were made before the .Cap i] ital City had been,.-reached. The cou role rea-irned to Wanning iast. night. Miss Summer lias *been teaching ii i Manning:, and Mr. Bntggins is a drug gist'Of itiat place,?Xhe Stai?, 11th. 3tUss %mmer? is .the accomplishe* daughter tif Mr. and .Mrs. John A. Sum mer of Post-aria. The Herald antf ;Xew wisixes boil, of them miglitv wen an bess io congratulate Huggir'i- o: 1 / | Ills gs*od fcrsnne. ! ? =? ??JBfDGEJiS IS AC?niT?D. Honest JPiitii Uasi Cleared of .>Iurde (Jbirg-e. The State. Anderson, Sept, "1,15.?Frank Hiidgens ' secretary of the Cfrwjuola cotton mill at Honea Path, was acquitted of thi ns.urder of Arthur Burts, a negro, thi: afternoon by a jury in the court of gen era? sessions. The negro was killed 01 July 9. Burte, whose wife cooked foi the Hudgens family, was impudent t< Mrs. Hudgens, claiming that his wif< was kept at the home too iate, Thi led to the shooting of Burts later bj Mr. Hudgens. DEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS. Children who are to be examined 01 re-examined for classification will meet at the high school office on Thursday, September 9, at 9 o'clock, The office will be open also on Friday and Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m. All the schools will be opened on Monday September 13th. Tuition rates are: $1.50 a month for first, second, third and fourth grades; $2.50 a month for fifth, sixth and seventh grades; $3.00 a month for eighth, ninth and tenth grades, payable in advance by children entering from other than Newberny school dis1 strict. Ernest Anderson, 9-7-2t ~ Superintendent. No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Five or six doses vrill break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than i J ^ OC/% ^.aicmeA SHQ GOSS ZIUI gupc ur ui,&cu. Whenever You Need a General Tools Take Grove's j The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chili Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Guilds up the Whole System. 50 cents. ,, .1, I a, I ,.1, l.w.? t Swiikiov^i? (I>UI Medal* 4-orchesier nagif. 'A small jgoft medal, which Sfrrs. T. ; 'C. Callison of Lexington wop nvhen in | school, Wifts -swallowed by Ruby Calj lison, her ^months-old baby. The child ; was taken to a Columbia hospital. ! where ?L'e obstacle was removed | through ran oesophagr^cope introduced ifito "itfe throat. Piles Cured ta "6 to 14 Days four druggist will refund money 11 rn.i,\j OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. B3 ind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days *> application give" Ease and Rest. 50c ___ | EvoryDa)' I "pyoujandj o| jji" delieieu$ bijeuiJ^, JiJ ealcej arjd p <35 T? Ijl !; rie5 ?|,|,*5|" he un" [ equalled ^jualijy o| i| tssln3 5ul | . "U. \ & ?S iorya J^houjandj o" JiJ e??l<5 gj-? gj-aj"?|u ijb |ojv |"h? ?05? wfiiek ij" i$ p["e" [*\ paj-eJ,j-e^uij-ing no Ji[ 5a\\, joda op Lal< JiJ powdep. ijC jjjij pj Up jn 4,e jpj. a[i Ji dividual jQelcwi^fj !;|i pp . J5'sh9 5uq |i| J|iJ u;pon i# aji "i" PrpcreJ ^7 *k? i?[ ij?[i famouj F^eJ ^ ill, J?[ |SaSfiville, j ?|S|g ^ Ask for I - j i Rising Sun J Others may guar- u S an tee their flours, I but RISING SUN ?H e i ^S^pSJSSS^^ guarantees results. u H | iJJASHVlLLE, TENS^ f1 WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED d! 1 May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. ?"I cannot speak j too highly of your medicine. When r j through neglect or I overwork 1 get run j jjBBBgEw down and my appe! ^^EpS tite is poor and I ? ^ ^Ppj have that weak, tens' Hip ujiflll always tired fllS Jill! feeling, I get a bot? Wx3i|l$ tie of Lydia E. PinkB ham's Vegetable - Compound, and it 1 vOk-builds me up, gives r I \Wvy| me strength, andre> I \ ' m stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless; I ing to women, And I cannot speak too 3 J highly of it I take pleasure in re com * mending it to others. ?Mrs. Annie Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, j Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me. ?"Before taking your [ remedies I was all run down, discourL! aged and had female weakness. I took | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com' | pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." ? Mrs. Charles Bqwe, R. F. D., No. 1, j Hebron, Maine.' " If you want special advice | write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medj icine Co.,, (confidential) Lynn, | Mass. Tour letter wil be opened, TAOrl QY*/t Qncirana/I n Tirnmon jl vu.v4. MUivc. diuonvi cu uj Of vtiiaiu. and held in strict confidence. 3Ir. Johnson Kilgore and His Bride. Clinton .Chronicle. ? Miss Babry is well known here, fcavj ing been connected with the Thorn-i j well Orphanage for several Tears as! one or its matrons, ner ;oveiy nanac i and charm of manner, has made her i loved by all who know her. Mr. Kiigore is foreman of the technical school at the same institution and is one of the best known and most popular young men in the city, and has a wide circle of friends to welcome his bride. We Rep< j ai Automol 1 a Harness, Sad * Ce Bring 1 II Newberry 11 !|f I ! , fi Avoid 1 i i | ; Buy your mow and av 1 v. . _._iii ? j| I OU Will 111 j deal more sa All books for before I store. it? y n i i ; mayes dooki I The House of a 1 Long Distance calls for I radius of several hundred 4 "In less than one hot of flour at a total cost to "Since then we have a r? -I! T? t Den i ciepnone 10 every i< most profitable results, rates are reasonable and i in one Long Distance Te a down letters" SOUTHERN BELL TE A vn Tn rrnjinn r ACiIi?il7A/irn V BOX 163, COL1 A Strong:, Helpfnl sermon. Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Index. There was an installation service at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Messrs. H. T. Sloan and J. W. Patterson, as elders, and Messrs. J. W. Blake, J. B. Sloan and R. A. Watson as deacons. Rev. Mr. Croker of Smyrna church, Newberry county, preached the sermon It was a strong, j helpful sermon. The whole service j was impressive and much enjoyed. j ~ I Cures Old Seres, Other Remedies Won't jiie. The worst cases, no matter of how iong standing, are cured by fhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25<50c, $1.0(1 lir Buggy lile Tops! (so Idles and Suit ises I __________ fhem In Hdw. Co. " II II "he Rush School books oid the rush. id it a great itisfactory. must be paid leaving tha I .s ' 1 > & Variety Store I Thousand Things, | One ^ Experience Convinced Me Hfe { J * T ? ^ oi its Value "One of our salesmen demonstrated the value of the Long Distance Telephone to us. He was at Huntsville, Ala., and upon his own responsibility put in Fifteen merchants within a . miles. ir he had sold 2100 barrels [ us of less than six dollars. j ipplied the Long Distance ' mature of our business with The service is fine, the there is more satisfaction lephone talk than in hall LEPHONE {fm% :OMPANY LFMBIA, S. C. Assistant Attorney General Dominick. Columbia cor. Greenville News. Fred H. Dominick, assistant attorney general, authorized the statement to/ day that he is a candidate for congress from the Third district and will make the race for the democratic nomination next summer in the primaries. Mr. Dominick has served his native county of Newberry in the general assembly, served several terms as county chair man of Newberry county. Last year he ran for congress in the third district and was in the second race with Congressman Wiyatt Aiken. He is well known in the district and is waging an active canvass.