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COLUMBIAN FEELS WELL j AFTER LONG ILLNESS i fiPKRVTIVE AT DICK MILLS RE LIEYED OF SIFFEKIMi. IV. I). Shealev Suffered Many .Months With Nervousness and Indigestion?Writes His Appreciation. Remarkable indorsement o* the virTnr.< nf Tanlao in eases of stomach trouble and as a general tonic was j i given in a letter W. D. Shealey, an employee of the Columbia duck mills, ? wrote the Tanlac man at Columbia Mr. Shealey said three bottles brought +v.~ rolinf 'no Viari .rninlv SOUSfht foi* Him mt; xui\.i % - w? many months. He is one of the him- j dreds who have found relief in this great medicine. His letter follows: "This is to ceriify that I was in a very nervous and run down condition when 1 began taking Tanlac. I took medicine from my family physician, 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 1 now feel ninety per cent better than when I began taking it. I truly and earnestly recommend Tanlac to anyone who suffers of nervousness, a gen J * v\ ^ erai run down conaiuou auu sivmav.'* 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. Galyon, state distributor of Tanlas. said, '"Tanlac is of especial -value for its tonic qualities.; - - ^ 1 - ! 1 ana in cases 01 wnsuui, wiauiia^ troubles, poor appetite, sleeplessness i and faulty circulation, it has proven ! < -of remarkable benefit, as many testimonials have told." Tanlac costs $1 per bottle or six bottles for $5. It is sold at Gilder & | Weeks Drug Store, Newberry. adv. j V- As you . *? ' L * SOW l So shall yoa j REAP Our new Clipper Machine will take! I all the Cheat, Cockerel and Faulty j IVIieat or Oats from the seed?will j get mcxst of the Wild Onion seed?and ttTYF TOU MATURED SEED ONLY (TO SOW. Our charges are reasonable j We do the work while you wait. ,T. D. QrATTLEBAOL I CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carrolina, County; of Newberry.?By C. C. Schumpert,! Probate Judge: * M *r J A ??T n T-O j I wnereas, i-ena j\. auu aihuc u. UiaI ham made suit to me to grant them letI ters of administration of the estate and effects of J. H. P. Cromer L These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. H. P. Cro mer, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate., to t be held at Newberry. S. C., on Novem- j ber 12th next, after publication heretif, j at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show! cause, if any they have, why the said I administration should not be granted, j Given under my nand and seal this j 28th day of October, Anno Doinoni; 1915. C. C. SHUMBERT, J. P. X. C. ' -g?^sass.- | Best Ground Insert Lens, $1.5o to j $3.50 pair. Best Ground Rimless Lons, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. j Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair. i J Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mount-, ings, $2.50 pair. Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, $4 00 pair. Eyes tested and glasses fiitted.! Broken lens and prescriptions dupli-! cated. All work guaranteed. P. C. JEANS & CO., Jewelers and Optometrists. r ; [ DR. F. C. MARTIN Specialist n-? T-? Y~* . 1 fcxarmnes lives, nts Classes end Artificial Eyes If your eyes are giving you trouble ^ clou't fail to consult him. Sr.tisfaction Guaranteed Office over Anderson's Dry Good j Store * The Quinine That Does Not Affect The He30 Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVF BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quiniue and does not cause nervousness not ringing in head. Remember the full name ana look .'or the signature o* E. W. GKOVE. 25c IGrandrr Comf I OINCE we g ^ tion He, mother keeps long. In five minut( IT.lon iiiaiic& ' comfortable. . easy to carry a: the furnace t and during co the most use Itne nouse. * The Perfection gn of comfort on a gal the most inexpem Use Aladdin Securil White Oil to obtain Stoves, Lamps and H STANDARD Oil fN'ew Jei IBALTIM Washington. D. C. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Look for the Triangle Tr Sold in many styles a hardware and general sti Highest award Panama'Pacific Expositioi || M/1 h I**#. \ I Bad Cough ? 9 ^- ? ? wip These Ailments Weaken Your System. Your Body Then Needs the Help of Dr. King's New Discovery. Colds are annoying. They interfere with our duties. In our weakened condition they may end in a spell of sickness or even more serious ailments, "^ear, however, should be overcome, for in Dr. King's New Discovery you have an effective rem: ^^Hh *- - _ ; Cures Uia ocres, urner Ksrnscltes Won-. The worst cases. no matter of howlomr are car-?-d by the wonderful, o!d reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Hfaling Oil. J relieves Puiu aad Ileal:; at tb.<* sam*. time. 25-., 5C>c, -l.ui i J lother's 8 orter j| ;ot a Perfec- 1 \ter, Grand- If cozy all day ij 2s the Perfec- If chilly rooms % It is light and H ; round. When 1 ; Dreaks down 1 o-noTio it i'q fl lVwl OIXCAJ^/Oj L K. 1U ful thing in || res you ten hours [Ion of kerosene? >ive form of heat :y Oil or Diamond best results in Oil .eaters! || LCOMPANY 1 ore __ 5 m Charleston, W. Va. t f Charleston, S. C. E 1^ SSfl ademark. P .nd sizes at all fil 3r0S' ? I F e verish ? py? ! edy. Dr. King's New Discovery rvM-ifoin<? +V10 incrrArlipnfc rxrhirh ficht WilbUAlW VAiV VVSAVMVW fT ~~0 " cold germs, which soothe your cough,: healing the irritated and inflamed mucous membranes. Just as soon asj you start taking Dr. King'e New ' Discovery your recovery is assured. ! Without assistance your weakened I system tries in vain to throw off these cold germs. Your system cries ' for help and Dr. King's New Dis-! covery is just the remedy needed. | Clof n f 1 a fcnr V-^V^V. U? WVkV&V WV UUJ - 1T r . You will feel much better to-morrow, i All druggists. j ireat Soap-Maker 11 ^ * r\ f ? _ I ^ Ked JLfevu uye i Cold Process or Boiling Process. I r of the Big- 5c. Cans of Red il Lye will make twenty ids of the best soap. Devil Lye is pulverized, and dis:s as soon as it touches the water. for Cleaning, Washing, Scrubbing. Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days i'our drujysfist vrill refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cure any case of Itching tti'.nd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14'Jays Viae first application Ease and Rest. 50c. .GASOLINE GOING TO BE SCARCE. j I South il arolina Laws Strict on Qual- j ity of Oil. Greemille News. In i.ie opinion of ('lias. A. Gambrill, r>f t li a Pr>trn!cnni Oil f'nin- I 1 any gasoline is going to be a scarce commodity in Sou.h Carolina before the elapse cf very many w^-eks. He had reference to the grade of petroleum Droduct which is designated by the State of South Carolina as gaso-1 line. The South Carolina law requires] a more strict analysis for gasoline standardization than is to be found an-where else in the country. The resnlr if that the people who manufacture what is commonly known as gasoline are not at all anxious to hold on their trade in .this state. The reas.cn, Mr. Gambril says, is very clear. It costs too much and gives too much trouble to conform to the South Carolina standard. Mr. Gambrill says his company has abour enough gasoline to supply their trade for six or eight weeks. He has no assurance that they will be able to get any more when the present supply is exhausted. !Votor ear owners and the operator;'! i cf motors driven by petroleum prod-! nets may be embarrassed before very j long on account of the present stare ] law 'governing the graduation of gaso-! line. In Xorth Carolina and Georgia j and practically all the other states) naptha. which is .virtually the same as gasoline, is sold for gasoline. Like j gasoline, naptha is a light volatile? j product distilled from petroleum. an'1} is used for power purposes, and is not i so hard to produce. f I Mr. Gambrill is making no predic- , tions as to the future, but he does be- i lieve that the present law in this state j governing the analysis of gasoline, un I Hill I I I IIW II llll I III II ! ! II III III IIIMI ! Why i = Here 13 ? "If I had A ,be advertis w T V.U1 11 vi A S that has rhc = ! l? ^eeP anc Jjjj !j| ij| Ij!Ill . ment is lik< w'- II -j ill refusing a r J?. j; Dyke, Lake M S S! M I ' ? 9 M JL/M SiSsl iiiiiikf= g^jr^a^rSSgggJLyi -fnr.t v .-? !- JWaMoaggaaCTK-nir-,.v,., ||||P^ Red S wlm HdrseandMble It's something the horses ant appetite?starts the saliva i Far superior to an all grain Wml mules a treat, and at the same ^ ~ OTTTDT /fi.o* 1 fuur IVJjU oniH x ^uiot giuuv/ . contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alf and pure cane molasses, and anal Protein 10%; Fat 39?; Fibr | PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSES ^ 12% ; Carbohydrates 55%. tsWAMPFOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FEE I PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED $ Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carboh; | grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. ^ ^ ^TTTr?T* T Ki/iJ 5mx\ x j ^ First Grade: A balanced ration contain keeps them in good condition. Increases th jj: at a reduced cost , of feed?-~. Contains g l][i Ground Alfalfa, Pure C....c Molasses and ^ Fibre 12% i Carbohydrates 60%. | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED I RED SHIRT HOG FEED fre manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratcl "SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" HEN MASH g Rice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas, Me; Protein 18Fat 49c; Fibre 12%; ( As shown on the bags in our ad.nearlj Droducts, even to the bags and twin ^ for Oats, Corn, \\ heat, Aliaua ^_ We also carry a full s AND S Our feeds as show ssy / *cT yi on scientific princi p\ / M Vl greatest nourishn kW )) Molony & j loss it is modified, is going to cause | embarrassment ro the owners of cars 'driven by petroleum products and to "ouniless others who use this volatile liquid. i* i ?f /i k mm i> ix* i v 11 i i isi i i ,\iii,r. 1.1 uniu Newberry Farmers Secure Thoroughbred Stoek. The State. Newberry, Nov. 9.?Numbers of Newberry county citizens have invested in thoroughbred Red Poll cattle from the State of Ohio, most of the purchase; having already arrived. The purchasers are well pleased. The Commercial bank, to encourage stock raising, has bought a fine Red Poll bull, which is to be shipped at once. ,Through the efforts of Congressman W'vatt .Aiken, the fishery department of the United States has just put 3 000 black bass, averagisg about three inches long, in Broad river above Parr Shoals?one-third of them at Dawkins. a third at Strothers and a third at Blairs. The expert from Washington, Mr. Sudduth, who handled the fish, says Broad river is peculiarly suit[ able for the raising of the black bass, A? the photo of John Hays Hammond. Jr., doesn't show his chin restin? in his palm, there may be something to his claims of wireless torpedo control.?Washington Post. The United States army is distributed aroand at 17;> posts. It will take a long time to get it together or half of it, or even one good army corps. Life is not all thorns. The men \vh') set the shoe styles or the country anI nounce that autumn will see a return to the safe and sane in footgear.?Detroit News. (MMKXMXMMHMMfl H those Pains? S ?- * a testimonial unsolicited BC M [ my will it would OflBE w cd on every street ||1 W he man or woman P i 2 H ;umatism and fails |i jf i use Sloan's Lini5 a drowning man zvood, N. /. parson loan's |ffi} riment || % Tli? ||||(|II1?" 0,/w** /or // /liS i RHEUMATI si? t *' / o / 1 * / Sprain| j SoRE<ftus?M* (MMMKMHMMMMH 1 1 ^I ?e.t thing VW ML Jtt & p. feeding av\j _ w w Eb^ld? Sf"the stock. j Ihirt { mjt Molasses Fmllisl I mules like?gives them an 1 running and aids digestion. ' |Pg~| feed. Give your horses and time save money. Elorse and Mule Molasses Feed 4^5 alfa, made appetizing with salt mi yzes as follows: fsi e 12%; Carbohydrates 57% ==? I rrrn Second Grade ? Analyzes: Pi>?- jnXS 1 tein 9^>%; Fat 2%%; Fibre n (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9%;^j _ Fat 2%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. ^ dixed) We manufacture also a dry mixed (no \ ses) Horse and Male Feed, which analyzes: | fdratea 57%. This is composed of straight * _ *' I DAIRY FEED [ ing Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it ? > le flow and enriches tHe quality of the milk round Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, : Salt. Analyzes: Protein 159c; Fat 3%; ? I Analyzes: Protein 12<*e; Fat 2Vs^ci Fibre X rates 55%. . - ^ )f Digestive Tankage, Ground Corn. Rice ^ fattening. Keeps the hogs in good "ondition. i Feed and RED SHIRT Baby Chick Feed.rfttj omposed of Ground, Corn, Ground <|l||| I ats. Ground Wheat, Barley, Maize, g at Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: ,'arbohydrates 40^c? 1 * all of our feed is made from Carolina e. We are, therefore, in the market Hay and any other kind of Hay itock of GRAIN, HAY _ - _ ^TRA\V.^ ^ ^ tarici i>u. \\ mguammMi >TON, S. C. balks c;i\ned TO NOVEMBER FIRST (Jovernment Report of Season's Product Shows Two iand a Half Million Below Last Year. Washington, Nov. S.?The fourth cotcon ginning report of the season, comi piled from reports of census bureau .'correspondents and agents throughout j the cotton belt, and issued at 10 a. m. ; today, announced that 7,384.871 bales , of cotton, counting round bales as half bales, of the growth of 191o has been j ginned prior to November 1. That # compares with 9,826,812 bales, or 61.S per cent or tne enure crop, giuueu pricr to November 1 last year, 8,830,1396 bales, or 63.2 per cent, in 1913 and 8,869,222 bales, of 65.8 per cent, in 1912. The average quantity of cotton i ginned prior to November 1 in the past i ten years was 7,954,534 bales, or 62.0 i I per cent, of the crop. ! Included in the ginnings were 69, i 204 round bales, compared with 23,j 182 last year, 61,577 in 1913 and 54,539 I in 1912. j Sea island cotton included numbered | 55,358 bales, compared with 43,115 las* year 42 804 In 1913 and 28,887 in 1912. Ginnings prior to November 1, by states, with comparisons for the past three years and the percentage of the entire crop ginned in those states prior t ochat date in the same years, follows: ,. ALABAMA. Year Bale!. PerCent. 1915 C 727,368 191 4 1.068,771 61.7 > 191 3 1,015,788 68.5 1912.... 809,662 61.0 ARKANSAS 191 5 444,908 191 4 573,571 57.4 1913 .... 431,522 41.6 1912.... 440.482 57.1 FLORIDA : a I 1915.- 40,389 191 4 56 645 "62.5 1913 47,315 70.9 1912. 35,362 60.1 GEORGIA* 191 5 1,431,290 1914...... 1,763.374 64.8 1913... 1,606,506 68.5 1912 1,112,419 61.4 LOUISIANA ; ' lyio. ztz,6iv 1914... : 297,356 65.7 191 3 * 222,464 50.9 1912.... 261,701 69.8 MISSISSIPPI 1915..... 584,069 .... 191 4 669,143 54.9 ish?>: 568.005 45.4 191 2 511,673 50.9 NORTH CAROLINA 1915.. 408,056 1914 427,949 44.1 191 3 7 384,?60 45.9 1912- ' 496,5?7 54.8 OKLAHOMA ' , 1915. 171,229 1914.'. 649,367 53.5 1913 536.303 63.7 lyl2 599,190 59.6 ? SOU'TH CAROLINA 1915 172,481 .... 1S14 914,558 58.4 191 3 846,468 59.7 1912 730,690 .59.7 TENNESSEE 1915 .14$,869 .... 191 4 172,485 60.4 \ 1913 174,379 47.5 191 2 118,485 44.3 I TEXAS 1915 2/345,566 .... 1914. 3,168,786 72.2 191 3 2,950,444 78.2 1912 .....3,709,725 79.2 ALL OTHER STATES 1915 40,267 1914 ' 58,907 3D. t> 1913 46,942 39.1 1912 43.291 47.1 ' / ,The next ginning report of the census bureau will be issued at 10 a. m. Monday, November 22. and will show the quantity of cotton ginned prior to November 14. CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, - County of Xewberry. By !C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge: Whereas, 'W1. H. Suber made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Mr?s. Texana Suber. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred - lor.-* />rormnrc; rvf the said Mrs. Texana Suber, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on No # vember 24 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ti I . ,l? ~ if n t- fn SS1T VlQ VO ivllv fVlA snow uausc iucj said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 10th dar of November, A. D. 1915. 6. .C SCHUMPERT, J. P. X. C. It has been understood that in reccs nition of his becoming an tngiisn citizen Henry .Tames' later books would be made the basis for the secret code sys- x tem of the British army.?Xew York Post.