University of South Carolina Libraries
I-' " ? ?? China am I /_ Now is a goo your supply of i ware. Don't ft [ ' before you buy, L need, at the pri< HP [ Mayes' Book I The House of f 1 We Ref v/ f P ' Anfnmn auiuiuu - ____ a** / Harness, Sa & I r ^ Bring Newberry \, ? * *1.68 FOUR MONT I And Our Pa THIS IS A JF ? __ jf j hom^FE I Send u? your order right away, us when in town. If you have neve cr*t these four magazines. If vou are b" " ' to send in your renewal at once, a scriber to any of these magazines, ?ei your subscription for one year. f Think Of It, kfSig We have sample copies of these tee them. They are printed on boo clean, interesting stories and instruct; f-r, - 1 Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General # I .68 Send Your Ordei I , The Magazines Will S j NOT AN ISOLATED CASI (Many Similar Cases In Aeivoerry , Vicinity. T is Xewberry woman's story gi here is not an isolated case by . means; week after week, year a year, our neighbors are telling si lar good news. Mrs. J. B. Amick, 1130 Summer i Xewberry. says: "I had backache pains in my head. I was dizzy f nervous and spats often floated bei my eyes. The kidney secretions v> irregu'ar in passage and I knew kidneys were out of order. Do; Kidney Pills soon made me feel ter in every way and my kidneys same normal." (Statement given Ma Glass Ware ? 'imp fn rpnlenish Ghina and GlassHi to see my stock . I have what you that will suit vou. & Variety Store a Thousand Things. I iair Buggy and tile Tops! also ddles and Suit !ases Them In idw. Co. my MAGAZINES $f .68 per All One Year REAL BARGAIN Mm QUICKLY^! I* *?. /?<> Af Coll OTIC? U1 ^iVC 11 11/ UUA IVJ^iVBVUMUTV) V4 v? ?m?* wv? p r subscribed to our paper before, do it now and a regular subscriber to our paper, we urge you nd get these four magazines. If you are a subid your renewal order to us and we will extend these four Magazines for -J Op be to onr paper for one year. *Ov magazines on display at our office. Call and k paper with illustrated covers, and are full of ive articles on History, Science, Art, Music, Farming, Live Stock and Poultry. r Before You Forget It $|.68| top Promptly, When Time Is Up -*-== | j? 23, 1911.) ' * OVER THREE YIEARS LATER Mrs. Amick said: "I rave every bit as much anil 1 laith in Doan's Kidney Pills now as j when I endorsed them some years I asro. "Whenever I have a return of kid ven i ~ i ney trouble, due to c-okl settling; on my ci H I f(. ? | kidneys, I use Doan's Kidney Pills and mj_ j they give n?e prompt relief."' | Price .'0c. at all dealers. Don't . simply ask for a kidney remedy?get ti n I Doan's Kidnev Pills?the same kind and that Mrs. Amick had. Foster-Milburn Lore ere Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. my PHes Cared in 6 to 14 Days hpkt- : 7onr druggist will refund money if PAZO he- OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 d3ys iTCll The first application ?ive-Ease and Rest. .V>c ,! SALE OF ASSIGNED STOCK. Pursuant to a resolution passed at a meeting of the creditors of C. & G. S. j Mower Company, of Newberry, S. C.. I the undersigned will receive, until 4 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, November 0, 11*1"), at the offices or Blea^e ? Blease. Newberry, S. C., sealed bids j for the stock of dry good;, shoes and : fixtures of the C. & G. S. Mower ,Comi pany. Bids will be received for the j entire stock of goods and shoes which j have been inventoried, at cost price, at j the sum of $14,542.71. Bids are also 1 invited on the stock of shoes alone j which inventor'od, at cost price, at the j sum of $3,592.30. and on the other jj stock, exclusive of slices, which inventoried, at cost price, the sum of $10,950.41. Bids are also requested on I the fixtures which inventoried at the sum of $1,1233.85. Each bidder is required to send with his bid a certified | check of $100, guaranteeing his puri chase if his bid is accepted. The right | is reserved to reject any and all bids, j Terms of sale: Cash upon acceptance : of bid. The said stock of goods consists of shoes overshoes, buckles, pins, ! brooches, bracelets, other jewelry, | silks, poplins, sweaters, dress good^, ; linens, furs, ladies' coats, coat suits, ' U1a<\aUI?a /v lin a a mi nf a p I IlGXIltJSp U U( UiectUXllUg, iauc tuiLaiuo, corsets, quilts, umbrellas, gloves, unI derwear, yarns, notions, fancy work, j hose, trimmings, embroidery, ribbons j laces, etc. The fixtures include cash register, typewriter, show cases, pattern cases, tables, iron safe, show racks and stands, stools, electric meter, water ; cooler, electric lights and shades, etc. j An inventory of the said stock of : goods, shoes and fixtures can be seea ^A ^ N /vP "D.1 /\ n C* e\ 2* T5ln(5C!0 V^UT <11 Hit U1UWC VTi l/icaoc VX/ J-Tivuuv, 4TV" berry, S. C. Anyone interested, who desires to inspect the said stock of goods and fixtures, will be allowed to do so by calling on either of the undersigned at Newberry. S. C. H. H. BLEASE, Assignee. L. IW. FLOYD, Agent of Creditors. | 10-29-3t "00-y! My Corn-n j H-m, Use "Gets It" Then You'll Have No Corns I to Bump! Your Corn Will Pftmo "Plpan Off."Ouick! ! Did you ever see a corn peel off after you've used "Gets-It"' on it? Well, it's ;a moving-picture for your life! And ; you hardly do a thing to it. Put a "Sore Corn Bumped > A sain! Use / / \ 'Gets-It,' Corns. i / a/ Vanish!" J : little "Gets-It" on it, ii dries at once. ! There's nothing to stick. Put shoes and stockings on r'^ht over it. No pain, no fuss, 48 hours?corns gone. | "Gets-It' never hurts the true flesh, never makes toes sore. If you have tried almost everything else for corns, you will be much more surprised tc see how quickly and easily your corns and calluses will come right off with "Gets-It." Quit limping and wrinkling I up your face with corn-wrinkles. Try i "Gets-It" tonight on that corn, callus, wart or bunion, and you'll be glad you read this. "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law! rence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Newj berry and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Win. G. Mayes, P. | E. Way, Gilder & Weeks. i ?? i COMFORTING WORDS I ! Many a Newberry Household "Will Find Tliem So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed?to be entirely free | from annoying, dangerous urinary dis. orders, is enough to make any kidney i sufferer grate.ul. T? e following adi vice of or.e v.v.o has suffered will ! prove comforting words to hundreds of Newberry readers. | Mrs. B. F. Cannon, 1002 Harper ! etroat Voivhprrv <?a VS "I suffered . ..v. terribly from kidney ailment. I bad such terrible pains in the small of my back that I couldn't turn over in bed, and many nights I didn't rest at all. I was nervous and out of soils. The , kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me a lot of annoyance. I finally got Doan's Kidney Pills from Gil A Beautiful Home Wedding. From the Pine Bluff Commercial 1 he ideal autumn weather of October vith its haz.. sunshine, woodland tints and gorgeous flowers has rivaled June in its beauty for a wedding month his year. II he celebration of a very beautiful service was witnessed this afternoon n the home cf Mr. and i-.'rs. William ). Sanders. 920 Laurel street, when Miss Carmeia Sanders and Boyce A. .rummond were married at 4 o'clock j jy the Rev. J. W. E. Cox, pastor of j he First Baptist church. The heme of the bride was decorat- J id with hand ome ferns and cosmos; of pink, a bank of green in the southern window of the living room marking the place of ceremony. The home was filled with intimate i'riends and relatives at the hour for he service, and a pre-nuptial solo, 'Rid Me to Love" (Barnard), gave pleasure to them as a sweet solo sung 'oy Miss Read ma Dansby, Miss Lois Drummond, accompanist. Mi?s Drummond played the wedding j i.1 ^ ~ u ! marcn mat announceu uie apyructuu ui j j the bridal party', and the entrance of j the maid of honor. Miss Aileen San- j lers, who preceded the bride and Sroom down the stairway. The impressive service, said by the Re-:. J. W. E Cox added to the solemnly of the sacred hour and the beauty of the occasion. The little maid of honor, whose thirteenth birthday it is, wore a costume of white embroidered net, girlish and dainty, with a touch of color added by her sash of pink and a bouquet of pink roses. She was the pleasing picture of a pretty school girl. j The bride was beautiful in her wedding gown of chiffon taffeta, elegant and simple in design. Her veil, caught with organge bios some and bouquet of valley lilies and bride roees completed a charming costume. * After congratulations had been extended the bride donned her traveling gown of midnight blue chiffon broadcloth with accessories in tone, and Mr. and Mrs. Drummond left for Hot Springs. Mrs. Drummond is th^ eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sanders and was reared in Pine Bluff. A high school senior of 1913, she has spent two years in Ouachita college, where she took her degree in art and domestic science. Si t ii a young woman whose gentle personality and social graces have made her a host of friends and admirers whose best wishes follow her into her new home. Mrs. Drummond is the granddaughter of the Rev. an*? Mrs. John R. Sanders of Texarkana, - ' ** t7. t r> wnrv.^ -t-17 f <111Q Mrs. ?j. J. Dl'UttUUUS UI js. c. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Drummond of Little Rock, a voung man of excellent business ability and character and manager of an established business in Newport, Ark. Beautiful gifts were presented the young couple as token of love that will add to the furnishing of their home in .Newport, where they will go to housekeeping at once. * * * A Complimentary Dinner Party. A complimentary dinner that was a very beautiful social event of last evening -brought together the members of the Sanders-Drummond wedding party in the home of Mrs. T. E. Adams, 711 West Sixth street. The home or' the hostess was artistic in decorations of fall flowers and foliage and the dining room held typical emblems of a wedding day in its arrangement of flowers and favors. White cosmos and bow of tulle draped the electrolier and beneath it stood a miniature wedding party of Kewpies forming the center decorations of the handsomely appointed table, laid with individual covers of jclunv lace. A course dinner was faultlessly served to the eleven guests who, with the hostess formed the cordial dinner party. (The ice course and mints showed hearts of pink on which the initials of the honorees were linked. Covers were laid for twelve, and the guests of Mrs. Adams were Misa Carmeta Sanders, Miss Dansby, !Miss Lois Drummond of Little Rock, Miss Aileen Sanders, Mrs. S. E. Broaddus of Xewberrv, S. C., Me?srs. Bovce Drummond of Newport, Claud Drummond of Little Rock, the Rev. and Mrs. jr. W. E. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. B Sanders. m t mc2im i The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head j Bvcrv.m- of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA' TIV]' r.KOMO QUININE is hotter than ordinary I I Qv uue and doc s not cause nervousness no* j J ri i^ini; i 1 head. Remember the full name and j touk 'cr the ^.jnature o* E. V7. GROVE. 25c j i . der and Weeks' Drug Store and began taking them. They helped me rigtat away and one box fixed me up in good shape." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?tibe same that Mrs. Cannon had Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. LA \G FO RD- K KMT VTE DDI NG IS NOTABLE EVENT Wichita Times. The most beautiful and elaborate home wedding of the season and from a social standpoint the most interesting event of the fall was the wedding of Miss Jewell Kemp and Mr. William Smith Langford of Newberry. South Carolina. Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mi. and Mrs. J. A. Kemp, on Grand avenue. The ceremony was witnessed by 200 guests, intimate friends of the family and relatives, and there were from five to six hundred more who called during the wedding reception follow-] .ing the ceremony. The beautiful home furnished a truiv exquisite setting for the bridal party, the art of the florist being added to LIIC ai H111CV,IU1 CLi j/Ci itv^nvu \s L rooms to heighten their attractiveness. An altar fashioned of ferns and palms banked the high fire place in the music room the green being relieved by Easter lilies. The columns on either side of the entrance from the reception hall were twined with ferns and smilax and the stairway was marked by a lacework of smilax. The wedding colors of yellow and white were accentuated in many floral decorations noticeable, as well as in the costumes of the attendants;, yellow chrysanthemums being used in the re -? ?- i-^ 11 J.*..: ^ cepupn nan, aiiiuug luum a,uu conservatory, in conection with the greenery. The dining table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with an immense vase cluster of yellow plume chrysanthemums. A carpet of white extended from the stairway which the bridal procession descended to the altar. iThe prelude was given by Mrs. Bruce Greenwood, "Somwhere a Voice is /Calling," a violin number, followed by "Promise Me" a vocal solo by Mrs. Made fWtalker. The bridal chorus from "The Rose Maiden," sung by Mesdames Tully Maer, Darnell, Wade Walker and Clifford, was blended into the notes of the Lohengrin wedding march, Mrs. Mark* fW&lker at the piano, with a violin obligato by Mrs. Bruce Greenwood. At the first notes of the wedding march Master Anderson Kemp, only brother of the bride, and little 'Miss Sadie Adickes, came down the broad stairs; carrying broad bands of yellow and white satin ribbon. They pro-, ceeded to either side of the altar and were followed by Mary Joe Kell and Frankie Adickes, Flora Bruce Greenwood and Pierce Langford, Ben Langford and Audrie Sadie Kemp and Mark Walker and Robbie Kemp. These children took their stand at intervals from the altar to the stairs, forming by the ribbon aisles through which the bridal party passed. Miss Willie Mae KelZ, cousin of the bride, followed the last couple of the ribbon bearers. She wore a creation of silk tulle over white satin. Bodice and skirt were elaborately trimmed with sil'ver lace and a court train of silver embossed tissue hung froiD the waist. Miss Kell was followed by Miss Agne? Reid, who wore a white satin gown, lace trimmed. The silver lace was caught in cascade effect at the side of the skirt and banded the waist. The long court train was of white satin. Miss Bess Kell was the third attendant. She was gowned in white satin and tulle, garnished with silver lace. The court train was of white charmeus-e. lined with georgette crepe. The bridesmaids all wore half length Veils caught with orange blossoms. Their flowers were yellow plume chrysanthemums, caught with tulLe to blender white staffs. Mrs. Newton Maer, older sister of the bride, was the matron of hono/,' following the bridesmaids in the pro cv, _ .^ V, r\y -nToAAiriCr Crttt'71 UtJSSlULl. Y\ Ui C 11CI 0v^ .. ?? of brocaded satin radium with, a bertha and trimmings of rose point lace. Her hair ornament was fashioned of brilliants. The younger sister, !Miss Bertha Mae Kemp, was the maid of honor, following Mrs. Maer down the stairs. Her gown was of white satin with an over dress of white silk tulle. Gold embossed tissue formed the long court train and gold slippers and hose completed the costumes. She wore a hide's maid veil, caught with orange blossoms to the hair and carried a tall staff basket, filled with yellow chry santhemums. The matron of honor also carried a white and gold wicker basket filled with chrysanthemums. The two ring bearers. Kemp Maer and Elizabeth Langford. preceded th<* bride. They carried the twin wedding rings in Easter lilies and were garbed and frocked in white. i ! The bride then cam^ down the broad ! stairway on the arm of her father. At the moment of her appearance th? groom and his best man, W. Newton Maer, entered through the long French doors from the dining room, and with the minister, Dr. J. L. McKee ;of Weatherford, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, awaitI I ed the bride and her father. The bride made a most attractive picture, her charm being enhanced bythe beautiful wedding gown, and the fnil length veil of Brussels point. The ?o\vn was of white silk tulle over J neavy satin, irhe skirt was trimmed i with wide silk lace in iridescent ef-j feet and orange blossome were caught t in f ll Q Af TV* /\ - | in iuc iuiuo wi lujn;. i lie UUUIUC \> tlc i formed cf Florentine rose point, the.lace bein< cai'ght with a platinum pin,, diamond duf'ded. This was the only ornament wcrn, being the gift of the groom. Th" extremely long train was o? embossed silver. The bride's gou~ | ;uei was in shower effect of bride's I roses and valley liiies. Tronr.THM.pr Iho rc^mnnv a * v r? vj'*vuj a i j was held, the we'I-Unt party constituting the receiving line. Misses Adele and Cecelia Adickes, Marion Maer and Sibyl Kell served punch and an ics course in the wedding colors was served. The ices were molded into yellow roses. Mrs. .C. W. Wilson of Waco, in the receiving line wore a gown of King's blue silk net over white satin '.Mrs. G. F. Ghede of Kansas City was robed in white charineuse garnished with ro^e point and iridescent lace. Mrs. Kemp, mother of the bride, wore a robe of black lace over white satin, witb garnishings of pale blue pa~sementrie. The bride's bouquet, thrown from th* ''eps, was caught by Miss Agness Reid, one of the bridesmaids. Following the reception the bride's cake, a beautiful heart shaped confection of -white, or namente?1 in the wedding colors of yellow and white and with the initials of bride and groom raised on the top, was cut by the young people. The ring went to the maid of honor, Miss Bertha Mae Kemp, the button was cut by Miss Anne Carrigan and Mrs. Ghede cut the dime. The bride's gifts to her ribbon and ring bearers were friendship rings and she presented her maids and matrons or nonor witn aorine ooxes. The groom's gift to his best man was a pair of cuff buttons. By reason of the prominence of bottt bride and groom and their families this wedding was one of unusual importance and the wedding gifts were iruny in number and exceptionally handsome. Jlhe gift of the bride's family was a magnificent chest of silver and the family of the groom sent another silver chest. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Langford's gift was a sterling salad -en.ice and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kell remembered the couple with a large carved cedar chest. Hundreds of other 11 i gli.1.3 weic ictcircu liurn an yaiM ui. the country. The wedding was the culmination of a romance beginning three years ago a.t Macon, Georgia, when the bride *a? attendisg the Confederate Veterans reunion as sponsor from t'exas. !VIr. Langford was there also. They met and by chance met again at various places. The acquaintance ripened iritn a rlose Iriendshin and finally into love. Mr. I,angford visited here and, through his uncle, P. P. Langford, ia well known here. He is a business man of much prominence in his home state South Carolina, is an official of the Southern Express company and of the Coca Cola factory. Aside from this he has the distinction of having been a captain in .Company B of the First South Carolina volunteer company j serving during the Spanish-American ! war. He volunteered at the outbreak i of the war when a mere boy just grad+V? a QsvitfVi pQrrtli'no AXi U <a LtJU IX UULt IJUC uvuiu VU1 unuu tary institute at Charleston and had I the honor of being one of the young! est officers in the war. The bride has been a resident of Wichita Falls from childhood and enjoys an unsual popularity both in this her home city and throughout the state. Her education was completed in the East and since her entrance into society she has received many social * "? ? * XI Honors ana is wen Known imuugwuv Southern society circles. Mr. and Mrs. Langford left late last night for New Orleans and after a short 'visit there will go to New York. They "will make their home in Newi" . iouth Carolina. The bride was carbed in a tailored suit of blue gar-aa.ne, wii.h collar and trimmings of Hudson seal. Her hat was a Hudson seal tongue with a top of blue, encrusted with gold thread embroidery. Shoes, gloves and other accessories were cf blue. A Soldier's YFit j A lady told me, as a true story of a urit thaf a crvlfljpr iri a hflS I OU A VI i V, i tj H A LUM b w ? V* Vk r ?? w ? ? pital on recovering consciousness said: "Nurse, what is this on ray head?" "Vinegar cloths/' she relied. "You I have had fever." ?fter a pause: "Ana what is this on my chest?" "A mustard plaster. You have had pneumonia." "And what is this at my feet?" "Salt bags. You hd.ve.had rrostbile." 'iT??rwi A soldier from the next bed looked up and said: "Hang a pepper box to bis nose, nurse, then he will be a ^ruet."? | Strand Magazine. < ; ^