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? COLUMBIAN FEELS WELL AFTER LONG ILLNESS OPERATIVE AT DITK MILLS RELIEVED OF SI FFEHIXi. IV. I). Sliealey Suffered Many Months With Nervousness ami Intliffes? tion?Writes His Appreciation. Remarkable endorsement o" the virtues of Tanlac in cases of stomach trouble and as a general tonic was given in a letter W. 1). Shealey, an employee of the Columbia duck mills, wrote the Tanlac man at Columbia. ^ Mr. Shealey said three bottles brought him the relief he had mainly sought for many months. He is one of the hundreds who have found relief in this great medicine. His letter follows: "This is ;o certify that I was in a very nervous and run down condition ^ when 1 began taking Tanlac. I took nnoilifMna frnm mv fnmilv nh v^irian. and from a specialist^ in nervous and stomach diseases, .without receiving but very little good results. 'i have taken three bottles of Tanlac. and I can truthfully say that f now feel ninety per cent better than when I began taking it. I truly and earnest!, recommend Tanlac to anyone who suffers of nervousness, a gen eral run down condition and stomach troubles. ' Wishing you and your medicine a great success in helping suffering humanity. I am Yours truly, (Signed) "W. D. Shealey." Mr. Shealey's letter was entirely voluntary. Commenting upon this case and the virtues of Tanlas, T. 'W. Galvon. state distributor of Tanlas. said. "Tanlac is of especial >value for its tonic qualities, and in cases of languor, catarrhal troubles, poor appetite, sleeplessness and fauliy circulation, it has proven of remarkable benefit, as many testimonials have told." Tanlac costs ?1 per bottle or six 1 bottles ^>r $ ">. It is sold at Gilder & Weeks Drug Store, Newberry. adv. As you SOW So shall you HEAP Our new Clipper Machine will take all the Client, Cockerel and Faulty \ Wheat or Oats from the seed?will get most of the Wild Onion seed?and GIVE YOU MATURED SEED OXLY TO SOW. Our charges are reasonable. We do the work while you wait. J, D. QUATTLEBAFH. Whenever You Need a General Ton*; Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the ' well known tonic properties of QUININ E and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Guilds up the Whole System. 50 cents. x ;j| Aie vn' K O- t __^|gK z^help! TV-//! "L> H-E-U-pl \ 'II JC &L\) G- , < " I ? 6-u (r. Z7 /mjk I'll - ^13 Getting the D I 1 i H rv it 7 I In Irv n n 4a C n , itVYV u[j iii uaic i a | on Land \ i AP?OT"T 400.000.000 acres of lan included 111 farms throuuhoi ! the United States are unin proved. Figuring: that eac acre could be made to produce at lea? $25 worth of produce per year, ther is approximately $10,000.00t>,0<)0 pr< duction being lost annually. Quite tidy figure. And when we take int consideration that in many cases it r< quires only tlie removal of sundr stumps and boulders to make this lan profitable, it certainly looks as thoug | something might be done to save th waste. "Stumping with dynamite" i both an economical quick and labc saving method as well as one that i growing in popularity daily.. The method involved in the blastin of a stump is confine a quantity o explosive in such a manner that whei exploded ihe expanding prases will lif \ (iER3IA\Y TO ri SH WAR TO SITCESS i Kaisers Intimate Denying i Peace Humors Says Teutonic* Na* tion !s 5'iiiced and Strom:. i : Lucerne, Switzerland, Nov. 4 (via Paris).?Prince von Buelow, former 1 German chancellor, informed the As ' sociated Press today that he had not ; ccrne to Switzerland on a peace mis' sion. ' He declared Germany was resolved to continue the war to its conclusion by arms. i The prince made it clear tnat he is net going to Washington to see Presi^cnt 'W'?1cr>n nr?r rrv ATaririrl tfi SPA King Alfonso in relation to terms on which Germany might be willing to discuss peace. Nor is he engaged in such discussion with a papal delegate or any one else. Prince von Buelow said to ihe correspondent today. "The war must be fought out." At another time during the conversation he said: "Germany is united and possesses every resource in material and above all in unity and resolve to continue the war to its conclusion by arms." me prmce tainea or various aspecis of the war with considerable wisdom, although stipulating that his views on these points must not be made public. "For I am here as a private person," he explained, "and will not talk politics." The only allusion to American affairs was an expression of regret at the death of Herman Ridder of New iK OF MIRTH. iE. Oooo^ ^ ~~" """ /^M" Your MO"NEY\^\ /AN'SEE DE ONLY\ WHITE MGGE^ \Eu?R Pur ON./ V^^KIBITioih!^/ XII ^ I \ ^ JT"T~?T j . >oilar From Urn rmers Are Easily and ! w riiiherto Impossible of i d i the stump out of the ground. To seit I cure best results the charge should be j. placed iii the soil well under the base jj of the stump at tlie point where the resistance offered to the force <>f the explosion will be equal on all sides. Where the soil is of a heavy clay or v plastic nature a siosv acting powder is a preferable, such as farm powder or ? : stumping powder. Where the earth is i- | sandy or loose :iud is apt to permit y ! the easy escape of gases a fast explod sive, such ;is 40 to ?><> per cent dynai, mite should be used. The condition of 11 e the soil with respect to moisture also i. . . ~ ?i..x [s i lias u jjjcjji jiiinumirt* ujiuxi im: luumiiii ,r of work that a certain quantity of pows ! dor will do. Alter heavy rains when the soil is saturated to the base of the jj! stump and the subso'l is just damp is f a most favorable condition. ti : Xo set rules as to the amount of 11 powder necessary to biast a certain ! York. .11. . Dr.. D.n... ? I?ni Y,.n , <;i I'laiT lxtrjiittiuit" ?m^t .ivM. Berlin, Xc- . 4 (via Amsterdam and Loudon).?The Xorddeutsche Allgej meine Zeitung, which frequently ex: presses the views of the government. declares it would be premature to c.neali c: peace ;erms at this time, i ! The newspaper refer to reports that peace proposals are being discussed by German representatives in Holland and adds: The newspapers refer to reports that no such statements. It would be al- : ! together premature to speak of peace conditions." ?? CITATION NOTICE. J The State of South Carrolina, County . I of Newberry.?By C. C. Schumpert, | ! Probate Judge: i "Whereas, Leila K. and Annie L. Gra| ham made suit to me to grant them let- ; I ters cf administration of the estate and ' effects of J. H. P. Cromer These are, therefore, to cite'and ad-; i monish all and singular the kindred ; and creditors of the said J. H. P. Croj mer, deceased, that they be and appear j before me, in the Court of Probate, to ; be held at Newberry. S. C.. on Novem-1 , ber 12th next, after publication hereof, j i - - . - . . .1- ? x. . t ! at li o ciock in tne rorenoon, to snow j I cause, if any they have, why the said j ' administration should not be granted.; Given under my nand and' seal this 2Sth day of October, Anno Domoni 1915. C. C. SHUMBERT, J. P. X. C. Invigorating to the Paie and Sickly j The Old Staadard general strengthei ingf tonic. I GROVE'S TASTELESS c'.iiil TONIC, drives out | Mal*\ria.eviriche ;t leblood.and builds jpthesys??m A me tor. c For adults and ch ldren. I n<w Q j/^ETCH ' "V I ' / ER10N& OU"f \ I AN' let ? 1 / rr V^l/s SHE HI/ I ? ' ? VA--s tier the Stump Economically Realizing ^-A*: fuuivaiiuu. kind or size of stump can he given, since different conditions govern Jill rT\l'n chnr?r\o /\f t lw? mn ' A ?? v Ol yj L I I J \ 7 ">U111V kind and age of cut, when one is ^rown on well drained soil where the roots must penetrate a great depth for water and the other is grown on soil where (here is always water near the surface, will demand different treatment for | extraction. The older stumps, especially if from timber Tree from resin, re; quire less powder. Tin* exact amount (necessary for set conditions can. howi * 1 ever, he readily 'determined with a little experiment ing. Few tools and supplies are required. A one and one-half inch wood auger with a siiank about four and one-half : feet long. a medium sized crowbar, a round pointed shovel and a wooden tamping stick, together with the powder, fuse and caps, will serve to fill j the bill. I J r\n n 1? i nrii^T UK. r. U IV! AK1 li\ Specialist Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses ! and Artificial Eyes ^ * _ i_ i _ i it your eyes are giving you irouoie don't fail to consult him. Satisfaction Guaranteed Office over Anderson's Dry Good Store Best Ground Insert Lenst $l.ou to $3.50 pair. Best Ground Rimless Lons, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair. Gold Pilled Frames and Nose Mountings, $2.50 pair. Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, $4.00 pair. Eyes tested and glasses flitted. Broken lens and prescriptions dupli cated. All work guaranteed. BKte. > P. C. JEANS & CO., Jewelers and Optometrists. No. 666 This io a prescription prepared eipecially f".r MAI AOIA rwr f* LJ11 1 <= M. LTWC n w* ifiKikmnin uhillo u rc.vc.ri. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better w ai Calomel and floes not gripe or sicken. ?0t? ??MIt SM 11' [ ?i W?s / ^ f V<0^LL &,T_ | l*:> OV^^I n rS \ 'j ?iJ[fJ' 11% "A y> / dah*S t>c . \ ^ ^w,T?"N,Ue^| t, SALE OF ASSUMED STOCK. | Pursuant to a resolution passed at a j meeting of the creditors of C. & G. S. I Mower Company, of Newberry, S. C., i the undersigned will receive until 4 ! : o'clock p. m., on Saturday, November j 1915, at the offices of Blease & j Blease, Newberry. ?. C., sealed bids j i fov the stock of dry goods, shoes and j ! fix? res of the C. & G. S. Mower .ComI pany. Bids will be received for the j entire stock of goods and shoes, which i have been inventoried, at cost price, at ! the sum of $14,542.71. Bids are also invited on the stock of shoes alone which inventoried, at cost price, at the ; sum of $3,592.30. and on the other ( stock, exclusive of shoes, which in j ventoried, .t cost price, the sum of i ! $10,950.41. Bids are also requested on the fixtures which inventoried at the sum of $1,333.85. Each bidder is required to send with his bid a certified j check of $100, guaranteeing his pur_ I chase if his 'bid is accepted. The right i . . . - j is reserved to reject any and all bids. Terms of sale: C&sh upon acceptance. ! of bid. j The said stock of goods consists of j shoes overshoes, buckles, pins, j brooches, bracelets, other jewelry, J silks, poplins, sweaters, dress goods,1 | ?-....-..I. in U. S. Battleship "S BIG DOINGS A CHL DECEMBER 13 th The Southern Commercial Con- f< gress will be held at Charleston De- tl cember 13th to 17th, 1915. This \\ is an Association of prominent business men from all over the South 1 and meetings are held each year 1 for the purpose of discussing busi- a; ness welfare, both of the manufac- le turerand of the farmer. Last year 0: the Congress was held at Oklahoma 1 City and the year before at Mobile, a] This year the meeting is to be held m at Charleston, and very many men of prominent business, social and s{ public life have already accepted tr nvitations to be present. At least T\ x?r rui &A J I JS^ieLI i pouceT\ Pouce!! j Pouce!y f^l" lUmtbofu) Cartoon Co. N. Y 392 linens, furs, ladies' coats, coat suits, homespun, bleaching, lace curtains, corsets, quilts, umbrellas, gloves, underwear, yarns, notions, fancy work, hose, trimmings, embroidery, ribbons, 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. An inventory of the said stock of goods, shoes and fixtures can be seen at the ornce or Biease & Blease, Newberry, 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. i a e\r\ ol JLU-^j-oL Ha or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEVER, Five or six doses will break any ca?e, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better thaa Calomel -md does not gripe or sicken* 22a iii " outh Carolina" T A D i rcmw ni\ AjIJU X VA1 TO 17th, 1915 i>ur members of the Cabinet of le President of the United States f, 'ill oe present at the meeting. A squadron of the Atlantic Fleet, orpedo Boats, Submarines and 'orpedo Boat Destroyers, as well s Dreadnaughts, will be in Chariton harbor, open for inspection f the public, December 14th and 5th, and visitors at this time will iso have the pleasure of seeing a lagnmcent carnival Southern Railway is arranging ?? >ecial fare tickets and excursion ?" ains. firm 1 VI j-?? OhCi I? vjAC-i 1 I v.J r fiisukl 7-d 10^< . \[ \tf ELLENS'.*** J- V M)6HTC0ME J iftAcx \" y '^llf r _