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1 I jjjj Bijeuifs w; jjji /^rjd Laking j'haj* [5 V Q jimpl? pUajuj*? % j 5? !n |"!-|? ppepapa^lon g ^ and a ^alaJ'aLle ?Ji ?njoymenj" irj eaj" jCj ing* uj? |h|G| good g I ^'S'Hg 5ui I ? piour 11 har's seii si I r's;n3*reiuT' || j;j' !n^ no baking . jS powdep $al" |l| rw r* r>is} r* J'! ala wj 3 wu Wa -,-j f's mG^e X "amou5 F^eJ ^ ill, V A <;t fhr ill |fg?g Rising Sun g Others map guar* ?I" o-ntee their flours. ^ f>ut rising sun . fir 8j?^mcw?-cuct^. guarantees results* 31 tEXAfSnUX,jpm^ _ 7| i i WSHSa HAVE YOU | * A CHILD?! Many women long for children, but because of Some curable physical derangement are deprived of this greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow were restore# to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write and ask them about it. "I took your Com- J pound and have a fine, ||p: j2- J!p strong baby." ? Mrs. < MCJP John Mitchell, Mas; sena, N. Y. i .MrSjBImHitcheli.. "T.vdia F Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a I wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." ? | R ^ jpjjj Mrs. A..M. Myers, Gordonviile, Mo. } ! MfflGyers highly recoiiiniefid 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- ] etable Coir pound before ] ft QCsnto child-birth, it has done so B 8j|! L ?g| much for me."?Mrs. E. ( ! lli^ Jjfli M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con- 1 shohocken, Pa. " I took Lvdia E. Pink F ljllr ham's Vegetable Com- { I&3* *Mpl pound to build up my 10ft 5e- JH system and have the | ||||L^y|;!|i: dearest baby girl in the < world." ? Mrs. Mose ] .. jS? Blakeley, Imperial^ , \ * |"I praise the Com- 1 j pound whenever I have ( j a chance. It did so much i I s |lT~t /g|| for me before my little ] Ililgs^IpP girl was born."?Mrs. 1 jSjji9S?p E. W, Sanders, Rowles- } JSSS8SL bure, W. Va. "I took your Com- ! pound before baby was ] i bora and feel I owe my ; gL Jj4 fife to it. "?Mn. Winnie m Tillis, Winter Haven, ! Florida, | TRAIN STRIKES CAR Antomobile Stop* on Railroad Track Near Dixlana. i The State. ' i Swansea, Oct. 29.?Last night as W. B. Courteney and a party of friends were coming home from the fair in an automobile and just as the car was on the track near Dixiana the engine I "went dead*' and before they could L push the car off the track train Xo. 8 K. came along and put the automobile off K and out of commission. In tbp party were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Courtenay, Miss Ruth Oliver and C. I G. Rilev and John JbJdmunds, tne driver. picked the party up and took them to Columbia and sent them "home on No. 3, which reaches here at 11 o'clock a. m. ?.Tr?. Con-tcT^y and }I;s? Oliver "barely escaped with their lives. Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days Yoar druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching IBJlnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days TJae first application give" Ease aud Rest. SLc [cotton coni So shall you CAD i REAP * "K ' Our new Clipper .Machine will take ? all the Cheat, Cockerel and Faulty CROP 72 PER CE Wheat or Oats from the seed?will PER IENT get most of the Wild Onion seed?and ? GIVE YOl' 3IATI KE1) Nfctli U3JL1 j journal 01 i onimt TO SOW. Our charges are reasonable i pares With We do the work while you wait. Yeai J. D. QUATTLEBAOI. ? New York, Oct. NOTICE OF .11RY DRAWING. .. f +, ot cotton for thi* ni Notice is hereby given that we, the 3 9 pojntg from a urdersigned Jury Commissioners for ffag 6, - per ^ New berry County, S. C? will, at the (he average date o office of the Clerk of Court for Xewcent. berry County, at nine o'clock a. rn.,1 ~ . , r J ^ i Tuis compares "th 1Q1.~ onpniv and nnh-i. . .nnvu^^ -V", last year, b^.i per' .Icly draw tne names of thirty-six (36) cent in 1912 and 6 men who shall serve at petit jurors, at Thg dec^ne jS not the Court of General Sessions, which t^e yearj sinc< will convene at Newberry Court House poirts This unus November 22nd. 1915, and will con- -s resu]t 0f a tinue for one week. able an(j erratic v Jno. L. Epps, in these columns fi J. B. Halfacre, Picking is very Jno. C. Goggans, j pap^]y [q the small Jury Commissioners tor favorable weatner Newberry County. S. C. high prices for the incentive to'hastei FID J p rPIIl/IM cording to our re] 1/1\. i. Lit VriUlTilTl per cent gather^ The well cent last ^ear; ~i() , ~ per cent in 1912,76 known Eye- to per ceni in IS sight Spec- low per cent picli ialist will be 4. JE1 due ,0 a ery ate XT . A tabulation in th' in Newber- V, Of this year's cri ry for ten F ! showing an averag davi begin- !baIes' Tlle Journ: . sumes no reSP?nS] ning Mon- /^|p ures, being strictl day Novem- Southern opinion i Q i correspondents, ber 5th. TahIe of ( These letters speak for themselves Condition chang that it will pay to consult Dr. Crimin years, together wit about your eyes: tion last month, a Messrs. J. R. Boozer and J. L. Boozer companying table: of Xewberrv sav: "Dr. Crimm. the I Ocrobpr glasses you fitted are '.he very best we J Condition ever had." ' X. Carolina.. .71.4 Mr. H. T. Fellers of Kinards says: S. Carolina.. .65.8 "Dr. Crimm, the glasses you fitted for Georgia 62.1 may family (6) pair in all, are very Florida 59.5 satisfactory and I certainly recom- Alabama 59.8 mend you very highly as a skilled Eye | Mississippi ...63.7 Specialist." Louisiana 62.0 Mr. J. C. Stone of Prosperity writes, Texas 62.7 "The glasses you fitted me arp fine, I; Arkansas 66.2 am very much pleased.. Tennessee ...7-2.9 Mrs. >C. B. Dominick of Prosperity Missouri 71.7 writps "T>r Crimm. fhp elasses ivou Oklahoma ...66.8 7 w - - i fitted me are the best I ever had." Average 63.7 Here is what Master Walter Meats, * Increase. 5> years old, Newberry R. F. D. Xo. 3, " * writes under date of December 8, 1912: S ATI YE 3101 > I A. "Dr. Crimm, I am getting along at school nicely now. My glasses help me lots. I go to school every day and ! Difficult ( o my eyes don't bother me any more.; Annihilation Your glasses help me fine to study." dom s . What Dr. Crimm did for the 8-year 1 " T~rr - n.- ^ ? ?? ? A r\ Paw LOIIClO^* 0 Ct? O 0 Did wauer ue vein uv ivi ,'uuj vu?>< - . and for yourself. Don't miss- the Op- tainous character portunity to call on Dr. Crimm while which they are fig he is in Xewbeffy. All glasses at the Servian armies fro most reasonable prices. Consultation their resistance to free. ' *, jarian pressure Office over Mr. Burtin's Real Estate interning phase c Office, opposite Herald and " News for the French c< Building. the Servian line lfl ? ? mitza.the allied r XOTICE OF MEETISG n0, yet reached Of Stockholders of the Wheeler-Lang- Servians ffifH fnmnonv I c AXrAU VVJUUJ/MUa' C'C 1 > ia O till/ II Pursuant to a resolution adopted by Montenegro, meant :be board of directors of the Wheeler- mered by the Ausi Uingford company, whereby a reduc- erting pressure ale :ion of the capital stock of the com- gra(i ime. The g pany to the par lvalue of $6,000.00 was fensive continues, ietermined upon, and pursuant to a ^he Russians h: esolution adopted by the board of ai- Bulgarian littoral ; "ectors to change the name of the are reported to be Wheeler-Langford Company to Buz- sea> preparatory to in"*/?* T an<rfAT./1 PniXlIf I1PO r'nTTI r?S??V 'J - lit- - iaiut-u?u5i.viu A ui Uitui U t ** mgf Willi d TlCn meeting of the stockholders thereof is garians in the re; hereby called to be held at the store- come from Germai house of said company, at Newberry, an(j are not confir 3. C.. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on p0rt 0f a big naval Monday, November 29, 1915, for the Black sea between purpose of considering such resolu- au(j Turkish craft, tions. The rumored mo J. J. LANGP0RD> sjan troops to aid President. credited in Engla B. T. BUZHARDT, most prominent pi Secretary. tions of the Londo 10-26-4t Neither of the gi the East and Wesl mm m J* Jt wm marlcpri rlPVPlODniS malaria or utiiiis & f BVBr p?rts ^nigM that Prescription No. 688 is prepared especially are evacuating Vol' for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Quantity of raateri; Fire or six doses will break any cue, and if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not Lazy return. It acts on the liver better than ,w.n >. cho inmi Calomel acd does not gripe or sicken* 2Sc ^ell0 mqu for you? Do you RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- sound aay mori ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic words of lhree sy' Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old B . ? t. Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- J',e Rong, Patl zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, . oes!1 used internally or externally. 25c ins wueu >uu 1U" asked him. "Well if he's a Whenever You Need a General Tool: 511 'm ,.Hct Take Grove's the automoblIlsc? The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Preltv rough jolt, chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the Mrs. Hubbins? well known tonic propertiesof QUININE be ab'ie <jo exac and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives Ctn,,. c x rut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Mrs Stubbms-1 Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents, der how it feels to DITION j OCTOBER 63.71 mijri |j| NT (iATHEKEDs 6Sij I IIP |\ I LAST YEAR 1 ilii MJm I rco Says This Com^ ^, j. ! r.i.'i rer ueiu r A?o. 28.?The condition tonth of October lost; month ago, when it | ILlHKIIlg UUIlUUiOIl UU mi I f October 2*3 59.8 per wi-h 73.0 per cent Now is \ cent in 1913, 68 8 per j ^ Q 9. npr r>*>nt in 1 Q1 1 M-mm L?. ***? m ^hforTMs'^s;;;; i resu - guuus 3 in 1913 it was 3 ^ 1*1 iuaily low condition btock is b season of unfavor- i weather, as reported A | om month to month, j ^ much advanced, due ness of the crop and ; ? 111 J while continued staple have been an ling gathering. Ac-j 3orts the crop is 72. 1WT . as against 68 per, Y 1 1^5 per cent in 1913, 71 A wl X tI per cent in 1911 and HO. )The unusually i M M ? :ed in Oklahoma is season in that State. JL V JL UO e Southern estimate op is given below, _ __ 7"ST "Br^8L,7* i e of about 11,085,000 W l-J V IV { =l1 of Commerce asibility for these figv the consensus of by ? gy buying Comparison. es for the past four | lwrpMi :h percentage condi-, ' " ro pfiv^pn in thp no ( Nov. Decrease. 8 5? |1 M .1915.1914.1913.1912. X 3 7 0.0 5.8 *0.7 S " X S Your frie 3.8 '3 4 *3.0 8.4 - # - jj j; g this great C 4.2 2.9 15.0 1.5 3.2 3.r> 6.3 *u.2 W""* W Y V A 3.9 19 4.4 00 1711/ A 4.3 1.4 *2.0 1.8.... ? yy. /% 5.0 1.0 1.0 *5.0 ^ 1.3 *1.0 2.0 63 0 1, NEWBERR INS -ONE SAVE SERBS unty Prevents the John Hines, iComedian. of Slay King- John Hines, the inimitable come< I _ ^ ^ imc*. j of the World mim ieaiures, \wio | been chosen for the title role of ?Only the moun- A Brady photoplay, "The 0 of the country in ^ ^as been stage ever since hting is saving the was a child, making his.debut in 1 m annihilation, and -n Babies and the Baron" at the Teutonic and (Lyric theater. His next engagen continues the most j w,as piayjng the role of "Little >f the war, Except jy? in William Gillette's productioi jntingent stiffening j ?sherlock Holmes." It is very in the region of Stru- j estfng to note the fact that when 1 einforcefflgrtts have j-am QiHette acted this play in Lon< the hard preyed , Carles Chaplin played this same i ! . A'e refiiSttibfef John, of Johnny, &i eighbor and ally, is famiiiarly to his World I ime, is being ham- assoCiates, with great pleasure, j Lrians who are ex- porting Madge Kennedy in "Lifik C >ng the Drina-Vise- Brown;? He also played G-eo. U. >neral Teutonic of- han>s part in "The Little Milliona on the road. Cohan .& Harris 1: ive bombarded the his wor^ so much that they placed and Russian troops in the title r0]e "Children of Tod crossing the Black whictl wa9 not successful. He i an attempt at land- j went again( to musical com to taking the Bui- supporting Emma Trentini in " ar. These reports Frefliy>? This is not all. Johnny 1 sources* however, took a ?flyer" into vaudeville, med nor is the re- , piaye(j the entire Orpheum circuit engagement in tne rT,L. . ^ , , _ . , This is certainly some experi< a Russian squadroa for a boy of twenty.-one summers, t * IV. r> ^ is experience which has given vement of the Rus- * , ? . . . screen one of the hest comedi Servia is generally ?. T t , , . iWhen John was asked how he 1 ,nd and given the, ? 4.1. i ,* pened to get into pictures, he san ace in the late edi- y b n evening papers. Sot the idea when I was pla pat hattlp fronts in Children of Today. I should t has furnished any ra*her? that it was Sam Forrest, C( nts. Petrograd re- & Harris' general director, who d the Austro-Germans Pe^ the hint- 1 want to give him bynia, leaving a vast cre^it, as he deserves it. Mr. For al and supplies. ^as rehearsing me one day, anc m> haDpened to remark how much 'si Man. comedy' I could get over the footli ired, "wha: can I do ?that is, how well I could express want employment?" self without using words. Mr. ! Bans well," replied rest suggested more as a joke, )u can't make work it might be worth my while to s invitin' by using moving picture work as an experiir lables." Although T laughed at the time, il ways stuck in my crop, which s ti of the Autoist. people say is a 'nutty' one." you a terrible feel- . , Johnny enjoys a joke on himself over a man? they ? . ter than most actors. ? large man/' replied *'T>ast season happened to be a 'it does give me a poor one in the legitimate. So T cided that now was my opportunit try out Sam Forrest's suggestion. Wouldn't it be fine to decision was settled when T was tly as we please? fered the comedy part in 'The Ma t'es, indeed. 1 won- the Hour.' in which Bob Warwick be a cook? starred. Things have been well 1 ?iic&hiSsi : [fi FORCED f 9 i 1 * a tne time to get seas< s at and BELOW C( eing replenished ev< ivju <1 r tugm in uie u ed the Goods i Have the IV ~)T SAVE A D your Shoes, Clothing :oats from us wher< _ mi 4 . i jet 1 hem At < :nds are taking ad' :ost Sale. WHY NO' RT-PERR Y, --- - 0 me ever since, and it's me for the BLE Jian 'movies' now." ha? "The :Cub" will be the feature offer- > the ing at the opera house on Tuesday, j At ] WW, . ? <: 1 h<j ~ ~ ? * ~1'" 1905 Martha Hedman in *The Cub." 1 the World Film corporation presents Colu ient Martha Hedmon in a five-part Wm. A. pc Bil- Brady photoplay, "The Cub," based on yen< 2 0f the stage offering of the same name. maii *er. Thompson Buchanan, who wrote gove "Life," was the author. j jng (30n iViiss neaman, wno naa a aisunguisu- ; by ; 0]e< ed stage career in Sweden, England | secti , and the United States, is one of the tjme '"ilm numerous Clever and_ beautiful act- j ville sup- r^sses who owed her t>Hhcipal Oppor->,Biga Hiss tunities to the late Charles Frohman, j w'nn hroneht hpr to thic countrv. This qKH ? w " * I ire" ^er ^rst appearance in motion pic- Comi iked tur^s. W-: him !Tlie story ?* "The Cub" is a hiShly stres ay * diverting one. At the time of 6ome legis lext bitter feuds in Kentucky a newspaper repr e(3yf editor desired a special story, and as- not Thp signed a new, young reporter to the stat also 3?b- He- clever and debonair, prompt- sour He !>' got himself in a terrible mess by COUE falling in love with one girl who was the f 2nc? Prominent on ?ne side of the feud, and to c but ?etting himse^ fallen in love "vfith by tion another girl who was on the opposite e]ect ans. si(*e' TI han The result, though dangerous to him, start [was provocative of a series of highly 7 0' j diverting but dangerous situations, cons , which were finally cleared up by the er % gov ! 0 j Intervention of the militia. of L )han John Hines, an extremely clever ing. The come(*ian who ^as made a great repu- in ! tation for himself in World Fr.m feat- forn TGSt 1 i ures, has a part in which h i fairly "I ' 6 revels as the cub. There are other win. 11 ar\ ? highly finished players in the cast. as fc ghts "The Cub" will be presented at the a go TT1Vopera house on Tuesday, November 2. legis Forthat repr 2. No. 666 ~ - al" Thi> it a prescription prepared etpecially The ome for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. ! w piw? fti" ??t Anm+m anil hr*?lr m? riif and ! if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not last bet- return. It act* on the live* better at men' Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. <5* ^ very ? ter f ap_ To Drive Out Malaria num And Bu*ld Up The System ,. *v t0 ! Take the Old Standard GROVE'S aiscl My j TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know mon of.: what you are taking, as t^e formula is new: c | printed on every label, showing it is tend n j Quinine and .Iron in a tasteless form, was | The Quinine-drives out malaria, the So-e with j Iron builds up the system. 50 cento in c< I , ' . , SALE vvm AIT HI UN onable and )ST. ;ry day and m jaie. cv| and We loney OLLAR? - U-1. 1 ?, i iais anu b you Host? I ' . vantage of T V7/M TO i iuu; YCO. - S.C ; y I | ASE FORMALLY LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN FOE GOYERNOB fleeting of Followers Wednesday Lfternoon Said He Will Show State Real Cawass ^ - - .,IM \Til +1 i - r mbia Record, 28tk: irmer Governor Cole. L. Blease =rday afternoon officially and fory launched his campaign for the rnorship of the state with a meetin Craven hall, this city, attended *00 of his followers from every on of the state. Pronounced sennt for W. A. Stuckey of Bishop, as a probable running mate witu ss was aeveiopea. me aavisajr of launching a daily paper,- probin Columbia, was referred to a nittee. 1 bile the former chief executive ;sed the necessity of, electing "a ilatrve ticket of good, clean men, esentative of the people,". he did announce a Blease "slate'* for ? officers. From an authoritative ce, one who is in the inner Blease icils. however, it was learned that tormer governor would not attempt arry a; complete state administrainto office with bimf should' He be Led: ' ' ie meeting yesterday afternoon ted at 6:30 o'clock and ended about olnck. The delegates displayed iderable enthusiasm for the formovernor, it is stated. Claude Sapp, ancaster, presided orer the meetaddressing his followers the ler governor said: am in the race?in the race to I will give you a campaign such las not been seen in the 6tate in od many years. What I want 13 a slative ticket of good, clean men, esentative of the people, in every ity in South Carolina." >t a Candidate For Second Place, State. illiam A. Stuckey of Bishopville night gave out the following state- , t. was requested in a personal letrom tx-Governor Blease to meet a ber of gentlemen in his office to jss what should be done with some ey collected a year ago to start a spaper. I am not and do not into be a .candidate for lieutenant rnor, nor was my name mentioned >nnection therewith." ,