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fW ~ Good times revi of the U. S. The ing prosperity in tl ranted me in pro\ large Fall busines ? ri my siock ui v-j Sterling Silver ar plete. And last, have a full line < Don't buy until y< Mayes' Book & The House of a 1 bill and l^^^teUlr T> t? T> 6 IVE/iy u ' jiBr Horse and Mule It's something the horses and appetite?starts the saliva i Far superior to an all grain Wtm mules a treat, and at the same i ifl Onr RED SHIRT (first grade) ] v contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alf; and pure cane molasses, and anal; Wi Protein 10%; Fat 3%; Fibr< | PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSES 129c; Carbohydrates 55%. IsWAMPf OX HORSE &MULE MOLASSES FEE! | PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED ^ Protein 12Fat 3%; Fibre 12%: Csrbohj | grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. r | RED SHIRT I ^ First Grade: A balance^ ration contain: s keens them in good condition. Increases th ^ at a reduced cost of feeding, toniain# k % Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and ^ Fibre 12%: Carbohydrates 60%. PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED | RED SHIRT HOG FEED tsSSfZA ff manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratch ;EYEN EGGS A WEEK" HEN HASH & Rice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas, Met Protein 18%: Fat 4%; Fibre 12%; C As shown on the bags in our ad. nearly products, even to the bags and twim for Oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa ] We also carry a full s ^ AND S ?ar -ee^s as *bow sjy / y on scientific princi ' ?v w/^ / \\ greatest nourishm 11 I cut ytmr *ee<* Is, Ik J/ Molony & CHARLES ) Rising Si t SELF-RISING AND B 1 *cau?*u! w r; JEjuvvilu | Made of choicest Red A 4 and prepared according ity that has made the o ville, Tenn., nationally * Say RISING SI ^ grocer. You' "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine/' One of the great scenes in Eugene Walter's dramatization of "The JTTail nf thA I/Mipsnmp Pine." is laid in Judd Tollivers cabin. Young Dave, June's own cousin, who is in love with her, is! a fugitive accused of shooting Berkley, i Jack's chum and partner. June hides 1 him in her bed room. Her father car- i ries in her lover's wounded comrade, ! while Jack, who follows him, demands from June the surrender of the fugitive. June refuses, and Mr. Walter has j devised a heart-gripping scene be tween me primitive mouuiam gin ana the educated man, wherein love and j duty battle. The Will E. Culhane Amusement company have paid special attention to the costumes, properties i j I Ivai in e very part j general increas- ' ie South Iie s war'iding fcr a very j s. You will find j hina, Cut Glass, j id Jewelry ccm, but not least, I of Xmas Goods. du see me. I'll" ? : Variety Stcre j fhousand Things. Spm j <*t thin* 0% ^ i feeding V/ a? ^ ^ N?> es. it cots , > L?^niarici?i uu prod^i nm boud. op ft. .t~k. ^OLOMYUARTaC0 I : ihirt lc^? *yi i Mousses Feed^S | I mules like?gives them an 1|y||g unning and aids digestion. {==^gp ? J P iw/\ mnf hnrKM and irryz^ I ieea. mmm time save money. isggj lorse and Mule Molasses Feed j alfa, made appetizing with salt |||| I j yzes as follows: j j e 12%; Carbohydrate* 57% =||| j ! FFFD Second Grade ? Analyzes: Pur- NnNi j 1 rcLU tein 9%%; Fat 2*fc%; Fibre ||l j %\ I f| (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9%; SI , - Fat 2%; Fibre 1295?; Carbohydrates 55%. i lixed) We manufacture also a dry mixed (no \ I I les) Horse 8nd Male Feed, which analyzes: || dratea 57%. This is composed of straight j 1 DAIRY FEED j \ inir Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it? >1 | e flow and enriches the quality of the milk ft i round Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling. :| Sojf- Analyzes: Protein 15%; Fat 3%; Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat Fibre \ rates 559b. ^ f Digestive Tar.kajre, Ground Corn. Rice ^ rattening* Keeps the hogs in good condition, fa \ Feed and RED SHIRT Baby Chick Feed. M imposed of Ground, Corn, Ground <|fj $ ats, Ground Wheat, Barley, Maize, ,^i| it Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: C*' derates 40%. all of our feed is made from Carolina zsjyft s. We are, therefore, in the market Say and any other kind of HayGRADJ, **wr<sn^>CWt % ^ un Flour \ LEADY PREPARED. J I ^ j !, TEKJJS v* 1 Yinter Wheat, ground ^ j I to the superior qual- ^ Id RED MILL, Nash' famous. IN to any good 5 U be pleased. I ; ! and scenic environment, and each act1 is a eem of eta*:e portraiture. It conies to the opera house Monday, December 6, with clever Eily O'Connor in the role of June Tolliver. RUB-MY-TISRfl Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm,-Eczema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyue, used internally or externally. 2':c j invigorating: to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard erener&l strengthei icg1 tonic GROVH'S TASTELESS c'.iill TONIC, drives out | Mal-vria.tririche it lebiood.and builds apthesys- I leTi. A'Tuetor c For adults aud cfc ldrcn. St ' VIRGINIA FARMER ^Restored To Health By Vinol Atlee, Ya. ? I was weak, run-down, no appetite, my blood was poor, I could not sleep nights and was rapidly losing flesh, but I am a farmer and had to work. Medicines had failed to help me until I took Vinol. After taking three mv armetite is fine. I sleep well, WVKVIUU "V ?r~ I my blood is good and I am well again." ?Orlando W. Borkey. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, is guaranteed to overcome weak,run-down conditions,chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. (iilder & Weeks, orugg.sts,. Newberry s. C. ALL WKO>*?. The Mistake Is Made by Many >ewberry Citizens. Look ;ior the cause of backache. I To be cured you must know the I cause. j If it's weak kidneys you must set the kidneys working ri^ht. A Newberry resident tells you how. H. F. Addy, blacksmith, lSoS Cald, well street, Newberry, says: "A hard case of La Grippe left my kidneys in | rightful shape about three years ago. I I .' ad severe pains across my loins i and was laid up for two montf s. 1 ! c-ouldn't do a stroke of work. M> ! kidneys were weak and the kidney seI cretions were scanty nnd caused a ! burning sensation in passage. The se: cretions also contained sediment. I } had dizzy spells and headache*. I | finally got hold of Dean's Kidney Pi'ls } and began using thern. The first box helped me and after I had taken si:: | boxes all signs of kidney trouble ha-.: I left and I was cured." | Price 50c at all dealers Don't simj ply ask for a kidney remedy- -get i Doan's Kidney Pills?t'"e same f at [ Mr Addy had. Foster-Milburn Co., I iro^s.. Pnffa'o X Y. "brace i p - - - - - ?* ? ?! 1 Liv-Ver Lax JWill make yoa ! Feel Better That tired feeling, dull headache and lasting grouch are most probably due to be clogged up liver. Now, don't make yourself feel worse by taking nasty, disagreeable calomel, but clean out , that bile and make yourself feel brighter and better generally by taking LIYVER-LAX. It acts safely, surely an-.l pleasantly, and is made entirely of harmless vegetable material. LIV-YER-Lax is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be re*C+ /V? fVl/\ IUi ncu v?ltuvui 4UCOUUU. JLiloio i. uu I.u^ original, bearing the likeness and signature of L K. Grigsby, for sale here in the 50c and $1 sizes at W. G. Mayes, Gilder & Weeks, P. E. Way's. 'Gets-It" fcr Corns, SURE as Sunrise! Any Corn, With "Gets-It on It, Is an Absolute "Goner!7' Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a corn.?when you use "Gets'It," the world's greatest corn ridders. Really it's almost a ^pleasure to have corns just to see "Gets-It" Puts Your ^eet in Cloverthem come off with "Gets-It." It just loosens the corn from the true flesh, easily, and then makes it come "clean off." 48 hours ends corns for keeps. It makes the use of tape, corn-squeezing bandages, irritating salves, knives, scissors and razors really iook ridiculous. Get rid of those corns quickly, surely, painlessly?just easily?with "Get's-It." For warts and bunions, too. It's the 20th century way. i "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct bv E. Lawrence ! & Co., Chicago. Sold in Newberry and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by William G. Mayes, P. E. W!ay, Gilder & Weeks. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if falr?n #Vif?n aa a fnnir the Fever will no! return, it acts on the liver better tLan Calomel does not gripe or sicken. No. 666 This ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6, FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if token then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better ?r. Calomel aud does not gripe or sicken. ' IMPOLITE OFFICIALS. j They Sometimes Get a Jolt, as One of Them Did !n Paris. It would appear that the public servant. no matter bow small his position or humble his function, is much the .... I same person in I- ranee as in mis conn try, manifesting much rlie same lack of courtesy as that which meets us so often here. I Recently in one of the departments of a Parisian mayoralty, toward mid day. a little old employee was about to j begin munching a bunch of carrots j rot\nm) at tho Hnor \o re spouse from the little employee. I The person who had rapped entered, j j "Monsieur," he began. i ! "Come back at 2 o'clock." growled the little employee, as he continued to gnaw away at the vegetables j "But"? i "No buts about it. Come back at 2 ( ; o'clock." i "I am the new cbiqf of the bureau,'' j said the visitor. At ouce the little employee Jumped ! up. trying to hide the bunch of carrots | behind his back, as he bowed deeply j to the visitor. ! "Go before me." said the chief, "and i# f/Mi nloico tr* mr hn - OUVW LUC* I A %> V/U J/IV.UOU. I,v vw reau.M i The little employee was greatly embarrassed by bis carrots. He did not know where to put them. ; The chief took pity on him. "My i friend." he said, "put down your car! rots. There is no shame in eating | vegetables. But that respectable oc- j cupation should not prevent you from giving a gracious welcome to the pub- j lie. Let this serve as a lesson to you." j j ?Indianapolis News. i Mathematical Prizes. The Academy o^ Sciences of Goet-1 ; tingen, Germany, holds $21,000 to be ' awarded to whomsoever can furnish a ; general proof of Fermat's theorem, j wtacn Is to tile, enect mat in iue equation am + yn _ jrn if n stands for an integer (whole number) greater than 2 no integral values can be found for x, y and z. This must be furnished be-; ' fore Sept 1. 2007. The French Academy of Sciences 1 awards every five years the Jean Rey- i naud prize of $53,200 for the best origi! nal work in mathematics.?Scientific , American. Mark Twain's Advice. J Mark Twain was a firm believer tn the higher education of woman, but j Hartford still remembers a speech he made one June to a platform of Hartford girl graduates. i This speech, a humorous attack on the college girl, ended: "Go forth. Fall in love Marry.. Set up housekeeping And then, when your husband wants a shirt ironed. , send out for a gridiron to do it with " cakousa peofle tell of stomach bemedi Sufferers Find Swift Relief by Use of Remarkable Treatment, . ? i ^ A "L. 4 Qnn t Vi P5 Qf" 3loma.cu suucicia m tut and, in fact, all over the country, have found remarkable and efficient re! suits from the use of Mayr's Wonder-; ful Remedy. I Many Lave taken this remedy and tell today of the benefits they received. Its effects come quickly?the first dose convinces. Here is what j two Carolina folks have written: | W. R. DAVENPORT, Parker, N. C.? ! "For years I have suffered from a disease which puzzled doctors. I heard of your remedy and one bottle gave -ir-r "*7 ~ ~ Pf?n t- Tn., rm n-n t >13 c me reiit;i. ^uui iu about cured me." j J. E. ER7/IN, Winston-Salem, N. C. ! ?"I am satisfied through personal use of the powers of your remedy. You have saved my life." | Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as mues and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get/me bottle of your druggist now and try 11 on an absolute guarantee?if not satis | factory money will be returned. ; . j >0 REASON FOR IT i When Newberry Citizens Show a "Way. i I There can be no reason why any I reader of H'ais who suffers the tor-' r?rAc mf an ha/vk. the annoy ance of urinary disorders, the pains j and dangers of kidney ills will fail to 1 heed the words of a neighbor who; has found relief. Read what a Newberry citizen says: iMrs. M. L. GruT>er, 57 Mill House, Newberry, says: "I generally have an attack o'." kidney trouble, wiien I catch cold. It seems to settle in my kidneys. Often, wben sweeping the floor, I have cutting pains in the small of my back that fairly drive me wild. My kidneys are weak and the kidney 1 secretions unnatural. I never let kid-! I ney trouble get a firm hold on me, be' T 1 x j cause jl always use iA?au ? muucj * Pills and this medicine never fails to brring me relief. I keep-Doan's Kidney I Pills in the house all the time." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Gruher had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. MOVING PICTURES. I ty/hy They Appear to the Eye as One Continuous Photograph. Motion pictures depend for their successful operation upon the physiological phenomenon known as "persist ence or vision. n, ior liisiauce. n bright light is moved rapidly in front of the eye in a dark room it appears not as a spark, but as a line of light A so called shooting star produces the same effect This result is purely physiological and is due to the fac?. that the retina i of the eye may be considered prac- j tically as a sensitized plate of rela- ! lively slow speed, so that an imaj;e iim.imcoiui iin/in It rnmnins hpforp he iiii|acoo\ u wj/vm ?% * ing effaced, for a inrriod ranging from j one-sixteenth to one-seventh of a sec- ; ond. according to the Idiosyncrasies of j the individual and the intensity of j the light. So it will be seen that If a number j of pictures are successively presented to the eye they will appear as a single continuous photograph, provided the periods between them are short enough to prevent one of the photographs being effaced before its successor is presented to the eye. If, for instance, a series of identical portraits were rapidly presented to the eye a single picture would apparently be viewed, or if we presented to the eye a series of photographs of moving objects, each one representing a minute successive phase of move ment. the movements themselves would appear to be taking place. This is the j principle of moving pictures ?New j York Times. SYRIAN SAND STORMS. Experience of a Missionary In Wrestling With a Whirlwind. One of the remarkable features of the climate and atmosphere of Syria is the prevalence of whirlwinds and waterspouts, both on land and over the sea. They are most prevalent in i the deep trough of the Jordan valley | and also in Coela-Syria, where the Lebanon and anti-Lebanon form an- j other trough for the winds. They! sometimes do an immense amount of I damage and often at most unexpected seasons. As a touring missionary in northern Syria 1 often met the whirlwinds. They appear in the shape of a column of dust perhaps two to five feet in diameter, rising straight in the air for several hundred feet, opening like a mi. _ 1 ~ large runnel ai tue top. iue iyww euu touches the ground and swings over the surface, picking up dust and pebbles in its path. The cha?f and even grain on the thrashing floors are sucked up and disappear. Small fish are sometimes drawn up when the swaying column passes over a stream or lake. Many years ago 1 made the experiment of riding through the swaying column of a rather innocent looking whirlwind. My horse was terrified, and I had difficulty in keeping my seat in the saddle. It is impossible to say exactly what did happen. It took me some time to find my hat and several r? the sand nnd dust from utVw %v my eyes and ears and clothing, and I have never made it again.?Christian Herald. "Hang on Tight." When a smoking car with thirty-five passengers jumped the track a railroad engineer in the car, off duty, yelled to the passengers to "hang on tight," and while the car turned over no one was hurt "Hang on rigl-c" is good advice in most upsets. TL ? man who hangs on +*orht tn himspif when his temper is ubui ?- ? upset will get through without hurting either himself or The maD who "hangs on tight" to Lis earnings ends with a competence. Tu? man who "hangs on tight" to his place when business upsets come generally holds down his job. The iiiuu Tvho "hangs on tight" when discouragement or eveD disaster upsets others is a man to be hopeful about, because he will keep right side up whatever else turns over. ?Philadelphia Press. The Secret of Harmony. * ' - J ?u. /Nrt/v Avnnrinn Young Mrs. jueau. wm>?c cah^.v^w of married life had been brief and happy, had just engaged two servants, a man and his wife. "I am so glad you are married," she said to the man with whom she had made terms. "I hope you are very, very happy and that you and your wife never have any difference of opin ion." "Faith, ma'am, Oi couldn't say that," replied the new servant, "for we have a good many, but Oi don't let my wife know of thim, and so we do be gettin' along well." Misplaced. Sergeant to Tommy (who has fallen out for the fourth time)?What! At it again? You know you ought never to have joined this 'ere regiment, me lad. You ought to 'ave joined the flying corps. They only let you fall out I once there!?London Punch. Charity. j Sunday School Teacher?What is the I meaning of "charity," Stella? Small Stella?It's when you have a cold and somebody lends you a handkerchief.? Chicago News. j Why She Was Sad. The Groom?Why so sad, sweet- j heart? The Bride?I was just thinking how miserable I'd be, Jack, if I had never met you.?Judge. He who has the trutfi in nis nearc need never fear the want of persnasion on his tongue.?Ruskin. i STUDY YOUR TONGUE. h Is a Monitor That Registers Your Physical Condition. One of the lirst things a dortor does when he is called i<> a pauer^ is 10 look into his. mouth. Thai is because it is the quickest and easiest way to examine an internal cavity of the body and observe the ^Urns of health or disease there displayed. The mouth is lined with mucous membrane, which is quickly affected by many disorders, and the tongue, which is simply a mas^ of muscle wrapj>ed up in mucous membrane. is a veritable horizontal jrtiide post. Since it is a muscle its general size and shape and its susceptibility to proper control inform the physician of the muscular conditio!) of tbe patient, and the state of the mucous membrane that covers it Indicates tbe ?e ral systemic condition. A person who suffers from fever of any decree will generally show a "furred" tongue. The word graphically descril>es the condition. and i? is not necessary to be a physician in order to recognize it. In a long continued fever like typhoid the fur accumulates until the tongue is covered with a thick, brown mnss thai shades off to a lighter tint at tfie edjres. In scarlet fever tbe tonjrue is often covered witl a white fur (Jotted with little red points. That is called the "strawberry" tongue. When the stomach is badly out of con dition the tongue shows a thick whir or brown fur. and those who are suffer ins: from tonsilitis or from any other inflammation of the throat may show a layer of thick, creamy white fur all over the tongue. Sometimes when the patient is much exhausted tbe tongue will nor be furred, but dry. red and raw. "Thrush" consists of small white patches raised above the surface and. although Dot serious in itself, generally shows that the constitution is weak. One strange thing about the tongue is that, although it so often betrays the state of the stomach to the physician, yet in'two of the most serious stomach troubles?cancer and gastric ulcer?the tongue is generally very clean. The tongue in health is always underthe muscular control of itvowner and* j should be perfectly steady when it is. k nut out. A "tremulous tongue denotes _ weakness, aiid the tongue that is coat; ed and tremulons in the ijiorning. but . that grows steadier through the day. ! is generally the result of roto much ai-^ I cohol?Youth's Companion. Armenia's Lost Name. There is no such country as Armenia. Officially the Turks decline tc recognize the name, and maps marking "Arme^nistan" have regularly t>een confiscated. _ I Unofficially again nobody can say ex| actly where Armenia." or Kurdistan j j ; as it is alternately caneo. ue^iiis ami 1 , leaves off. Nor is there properly such J j a people as the "Armenians." That is J only a name given them by foreigners t They call themselves Haik and rKeit country Haiasdan. tracing their de i scent from Haik. grandson of .laphet j whose dynasty was overthrown by AJ , exander of Y'acedoti.?Londoo Specta ; tor. I "" The Big Dipper. In astronomy the Big Dipper, so | called, is in the constellation o'/ Ursa i Major, or the Great Bear. The stars forming the tail of the bear f.Iso form the handle of the dipper. The first star in the handle is Benemasch. ,rhe j second Mizar. the third A both. The i other four, which go to form the bowl of the dipper, are Megres. Fhad. Merak -.-.-i Th,? tact nuttloH ; il Liu uuuuc. *uc i" v <i4U t .... I called "the pointers" because they i point or guide the ere to the pole star, which is distant 29 decrees. The top j bowl stars are 10 decrees and the bot, torn ones 8 degrees apart. / The Serpent's Venom. A physician while talking with' a group of friends remarked: "It is com- . mon to hear people speak about poisonous serpents. Serpents are never ; poisonous: they are venomous. A ; poison cannot be takeu internally without bad effects: a venom can. Venoms ^ | to be effective have to be injected di! rectly into the circulation, and this is ! the manner in which the snake kills. i r/%nnm. faL'Wl intornjll lv j<! HI lliCJI 1CUWIII lUOVM 1. nocuous." An Appreciation. An oid sea captain was turning over the leaves of a frieud's album when. J coming to the photograph of a young ; lady of whose acquaintance the family i was rather proud, he was asked whafc I he thought of her. "Awee!." was the ! old sea rover's reply, 'If I were goin' to make a rare stroke o' business I'd buy that girl for what she was wort^ an' sell her for what she thinks she^k worth .'"?London Mirror. Learning It. The Old Married One?Yon wfl learn, my dear, that men are most coB v: [ trary creatures. The Young Marri<fl One?Oh, I know that already. ToH / Old Married One?Indeed? The Youih Married One?Yes; I cook things m ; husband likes and yet he doesn't lifl the things I cook.?Life. flj Comparisons. "A telephone is a great convenience in a suburban home. My wife often i calls me up." j "You're lucky. Mine always calls me j down."?Baltimore American. A Gentle Hint. He?Then yon are not interested in my welfare. She?No; but if the two ^ syllables were transposed I'd not only 9 be interested, bnt enthusiastic.?Bos j ton Transcript. The sickle rusts in tbe band that J waits for the harvest?Persian Prov| |