University of South Carolina Libraries
>"EWS OF CHAPPELLS I Tribute to Little Addie Hollo way? j Cards of Thanks?People Omina: and Ciioing". Special to The Helald and News. Chappells, Oct. 26.?.Mr. Ben Workman of Kinards was the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. J. L. vvatkins tor a tew days. | Miss Xina Keith spent the week-end ! in Greenwood. Mr. Pat Coleman of Saluda spent the "week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 'Workman of Newberry are visiting relatives here. Miss Thelma Connelly of Newberry Is visiting Miss Mamie Lee Clamp. Misses Lizzie Xeel and Janet Boone spent Friday and Saturday in Newberry. Dr. and Mrs. Cowan of Due West are visiting relatives here. Miss Beaufort Lyles is the guest of Miss Irene Webb. Mr. J. J. Murray and Mr. J. R. Scurry attended the Barnum & Bailey circus at Anderson Friday. Mr. Vireil Dominick nf R "\T T rol lege spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Dominick. Mrs. J. P. Derrick spent Friday and Saturday in Columbia with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Pearse. Mr. W. R. Smith Jr., has gone to , Kendersonville, X. C., for a few days.' Rev. Claik of Belton spent the week- ' end here. In memory of little Addie Holloway, TX'lln rliprl aor 14 1 Q1 ^ " "V U*^u AVAV. There's a pair of little hands Laid to rest forevermore And two pearly, dimpled cheeks Whose rich blossoming is over. Death has sealed two little eyes That will no more smile or weep, Tiny windows of the soul, Little Addie has gone to sleep. IThere's another bud removed Ere it felt the blight of sin, Through the door the angels made IlJLl'g -1UU1C XL<tS> 111. Far beyond the azure sky, "Where the tiny star eyes peep, From all earth's sad doubts and fears? Little Addie has gone to sleep. She will wake in fairer lands, "Where the angels' voices sing. There the floweret shall expand, There shall love perfection bring; She has reached the golden shore Through the river cold and deep, Angels bore her safely o'er, So for her we may not weep; Little Addie has gone to sleep. ?A Friend. CARD OF THANKS. Editor of The Herald and News: Will you allow me space in your val-1 liable paper to show my appreciation and thanks to the good people in and around Chappells for their kindness and help to me and family during the illness and death of my beloved husband. I will always have a tender nv-l go int ; / put *>en\ ki / ho.ust 0*m\] i HiT>0 -L-UlJ v ?) / ? w> .*? < i ; y w$r """ ilfe. feeling for them. f His Wife, Irma Allen, j CARD OF THANKS. 1 desire to extend my most sincere and heartv thanks to the kind friends ! and neighbors for their tender minis- J trations and loving sympathy and as- j distance during the illness and death ! of my beloved brother, Andrew Allen. | I shall ever hold them in loving re- j membrance. His Brother. ftV. P. Allen. DIISRAND RESCUED i DESPAIRING WIFE [After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave ITn in Desnair. Husband ~r ? r Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat? ? ?x J o *ttV?IID Knf f xxroe mem icncvcu mc iui a wimw, uuk * ?.u.o soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced taking it From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me I can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womanly A 1 ? Trv irouoies, uun I give uy iu uwouau. a*j Cardui, the woman's tonic. Itnas helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recommend it Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies* Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions on your case and 64-pare book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. E66-B Dies From Shots By Segro. The State. . Cheraw, Oct. 25.?Vestal Hancock, who was shot by Charlie Chapman, a negro, Saturday night, died in a Hamlet hospital while on the operating table. The coroner's inquest was held 1 xiere this evening, the verdict being that Mr. Hancock came to his death !rom gunshot wounds at the hands of , Charlie Chapman, his brother, Lewis, being accessory to the crime. Both are in Jail. Beware of the man whose do-.? crawls under the house when his master enters the gate. PEE' i ?! c D,a- I L, PthTHOVSG "Tu^P / I i)U^RTrf P r '^1 //vy ' - r-"^1 G*ow v \ * T^r . W! A I I I i 1 ? \\ j 1 i RTK.J 3^ I I i I : \ \ !- a _N ^ ^ / /! > Pi n?^ i ' ! -- > f I j j ^?T "7T - J^' | 1 1 -11; ^Sp7gTrEcLgftf\ T "N L^" _ _(1v^ &0T A ) Ma ' '1 I I 6^t ^u=^==^t= jiBBS ' Jtlpjir ^4^py w V,>' Digging a Diti Things move quickly nowadays. The village of yesterday is tomorrow's metropolis. Speed is a requisite, and newer methods that smack of rapidity and labor and money saving are in demand. Ditches that once consumed many days of hand or machine labor are now being blasted out in almost the twinkling of an eye. By degrees man is learning to adopt some of nature's simple, but might} forces. And the gullies and valleys that old Mother Earth has created by her natural upheavals 1 and eruptions are being duplicated in a smaller way by some or tne more progressive and up to date farmers. Digging ditches with dynamite is simply a newer and more improved method of trench building. The method employed in wet work is simply to punch holes from eighteen to twentyfour inches deep along the line desired to ditch and then load each hole with a charge of 50 per cent straight dyna mite. Lon?: stretches of ditch can be loaded and fired at one time. One cap placed Loading. BLASTING DITCHES "Tommy," cautioned his mother, "be sure to come in at 4 this afternoon to get your bath before you go to the Jones' to supper." "But, mother," protested the lad, "I don't ned a bath for that. They said it was to be most informaT "?Harpers. fin ^NfTn j^7x~! lUgW 13 c 'jsJ?" s+X /r f/vr^N G ^ P0uS? 1 ^ v#l <A??? &&& - ! i A I 1 I j HOI-CAN \ \ ; VlG^>. J^ j 11 ' A I sSSBb? 'ntemationai Ortoon Cc? N. Y# 321 ch In a Flash in a cartridge of dynamite in the middle hole of the line of charged holes and tired will do the work. A rrkW nf hn1o<5 lismflllv depended upon to excavate a ditch from seven to nine feet wide and about thirty to forty inches deep. Where larger ditches are required the holes can be made deeper and loaded heavier, or two or more lines of holes, spaced from three to four feet apart, can be used. Incidentally the holes can be made in the roughest kind of swamp or in flood ! muck beds, where other methods of ditching are practically impossible. When the soil is dry or the weather is too cold to use the propagated method of blasting described above low freezing farm or stumping powder is used in holes spread farther apart, often in large ditches as far as four or five feet In this case each hole must be primed with an electric cap, as the explosive shock will not propa ^Mie in ugiw<uiu. The cheapest lineal foot of small ditch is obtained by using the electric tiring method and farm or stumping t powder. The Ditch. THROUGH SWAMP. ''We expelled the deacon for mixm' religion and politics." "Mixm' religion and politics?" "Yes, he'd go to a political meetin' ari he'd fall asleep in tire middle of a speech, b'gosh, jest like it was a sermon."?Puck. l ----- m il Bust and Shoulders u will wear a scientifically constructed ? e. g :ht of an unconfined bust so stretches the ?| s that the contour of the figure is spoiled. =? put the bust back where it be- gg longs, prevent the full bust from m JOE appearance of flabi?e) biness, eliminate the danger of jg are dragging muscles and confine the s flesh of the shoulder giving a m e entire upper body. iest and most serviceable garments imagi- g materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook || indeau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the ? I ermitting washing without removal. how you BienJolie Brassieres, if not stocK- I send him, prepaid, samples to show you. ?g j 'W^HnS +HSrrn j I | L,?__j j j,, T<y\ /fGEE- H7R?\ i t ^ ^ jl I , \_i_..L_z=7ir i | ? H J J L I :CZ=r^ ~ ryTypDi,; ^ = ^VNp'LL MAK?^A\ I ( Vv>uD Mam C^ ] j v OUT I m | j ^ wr K71Q> Ic !> / % 3 Hogwalli (DI NK HOT Copyrig] ? mo:- p_ I ^Lr. - ?v /The Mail Carrier was unable to make his regular run to Rye Straw this week on account of his having traded horses with Frisby Hancock. Tho Drr? Hill nreaeher will start a protracted meeting in a few days for the benefit of Wash Hocks, who fell from grace this week while trying to drive a calf out of a corn patch. A traveling man that appeared in this vicinity last week and tried to sell the Rye Straw store a 'hill of goods, met with poor success, as the proprietor was asleep on me counter at the time. The Excelsior Fiddling Band 6trollel over and played in front of the Wild Onion school house Monday night while nobody was around. Sile Kildew? who has ben absent for some time, has returned home and savs Hogwallow is good enough for him, and that he expects to die here. Funeral arrangement have not yet been made. .A( man went up in a balloon at Tickville last Saturday before a large audience. He wanted to take up a collection before going up, instead of af ter coming down, but the crowd thought they would wait, as he might get killed. Sidney Hocks, who hae been chaproning a wheat thresher around over this part of the country this summer, has returned home. He has not yet decided what he will do with his money. The Widow of the Calf Ribs neighborhood will have a coming out party next Saturday night. XT'IKaTT Ualln'ononr n-oc fVin nP JJjl AAV^XV XJIU11 " ft uo v>iiV w*. the first part in a jhooting affray at the Hog Ford moonshine still house, Saturday afternoon. However, he got the advantage of his opponent and fired at him several times in succession, under the plea of self defense. One of the shots would have struck a lady a few yards away but fortunately Wirfcc wnc in thp hllllpt's nath way and stopped it. While the time for the closing of the I IT" y* V Av/OTCHEP \ ' | Cjot vnosfc | Jm i I cloth?"/ Top = HC ^jj I \S iS HE A V N R ? At. ^ j j$=y /%, ^ 4^^ 11 " Q9 if v Ir I k' ~ J/?F"."/'""-r"'J WJp )W News TS, Editor.) ited, 1915. 1 * JM ? V ~ -Z':' / *-. i lTW | || 1^. . . . PctTi I? . 'i' KENT.,-'\M.;i"2j. f<;nV I? Pr? "? .. fl ***% ' . exposition at San Francisco draws nearer, the distance remains the same. Slim Pickens is' fortifying himself against the fall rains 'by- purchasing a 4 stnrm-nrnnf rpllnloid collar ' Luke Matthewsla visited a saw mill on upper Gander creek this week and took possession of the whistle on the | boiler while nobody was looking. He ' brought it 'back to Hogwallow under his coat, and says as soon as he can 1 ' get hold of a boiler and engine he will hlnw it j Jefferson Potiocks Has a Tooth Pulled. ! Jefferson Potlocks, one o? our most ' highly esteemed citizens, had a lively encounter with Dock Hocks Friday I morning, when he went to the blacksmith shop to have a tooth pulled. Dock officiated in his usual rough-shod ^ manner, being a blacksmith by occuy pation and a dentist "by persuasion. 1 Jefferson was seated comfortably in the barber chair, which Dock also uses to good effect on Saturdays, and told to look pleasant as the ordeal he was about to go through was guaranteed not to be any more painful than getting a haircut. Jefferson was told { | to think of something pleasant and | smile with his mouth open, so that j Dock could look into it with the aid of a spyglass and a lantern. When Dock got his pliers and was about to lay hold of the offending tooth, Jefferson I became unruly, and finally the Deputy i Constable was called with a hope of quieting Jeff, but this had no effect, and a general struggle ensued, and lasted for several minutes. During the excitement accompanying the tussle there arose in Dock's mind- a doubt as to which tooth it was that needed '? pulling, and to make certain of getting j the right one, Dock had to pull ail of . them on the west side of his mouth* ! Pulling them one at a time he would show them to Jefferson, and ask him if that was tjie right one, and at last w the right one was brought forth. Dock ? never does thiiigs by halves." \ ????* _ j. j # . , M 4 ' \ \ ; / ,-ff . , TT&TT Mil1 J ZawTUTX ! M ( f\LCr*E, I | \Jl\f*] 1 DNLV k CBNT\ j m? IN tfr \ Vtf% I >VS? or MlRTH, L\\ j ) SEE S)H wtup ; \ \\ -\fHTvj II \