University of South Carolina Libraries
-^min,?"r3Z33r?r"*.xsr? .rar can - - ? ? >' ^ \\ -"" "Li i v7 A "v \\ '. } ''^P\ V ' I ill 'i A\ijjj - ^ ii A stf is M'.yLAS> i^/vSSS^ down the feed bill an< ||?|F Red S !^&h?rseandm*ole It's something the horses an appetite?starts the saliva Far superior to aft all grain Wji/k males a treat, and at the same Our RED SHIRT (first grade) contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alf f1" and pure cane molasses, and ana Protein 109c; Fat 39fc; Fib) ? PIEDMONT HORSE & MUI.E MOLASSE ^ 1290 ; Carbohydrates 559ct SWAMP-FOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FEE r | PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED <?& ^ Protein 12%: Fat 3%; Fibre 12%: Carboh * train and ground Alfalfa Meal* j RED SHIRT ] ^ First Grade: A balance^ ration contaii ^ keeps them in good condition. Increases tl ^ at a reduced cost of feeding. Contains f lj[; Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and vi Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 60%. Ss PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED It RED SHIRT HOG FEED A combination =~ ?"*** screenings; very We manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratc II "SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" HEN HASH J /?\v\ Rice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas, Me Protein 18%; Fat 4 %; Fibre 12%; ( As shown on the bags in our ad. near! products, even to the bajrs and twii |ai for Oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa _1 f?l| ~ _ TT6 iUBU tillXJ o luu ^?7/ Our feeds as shoT ^/i^N / W Vk on scientific princ : Molony J fVv. ^ utir urea A YEAR'S READING FC r m. ftitWac - * ?> oifrtmru *, ?-?? ?-<* ?' ? ' . ^ ' ^ ... . :ry,:.~ ' * ' ~r -' ;" --T1" 0 ?y r un-,. 5. d ^ - ' - ^ n The Best Two for All tl in The THE HOUSEWIFE We are happy indeed tp introduce an< able to make a clubbing arrangement tfc enable our readers to have The Housew coming year. The stories are high-class in every stories that will appeal to and pleas many with gripping excitement and ii holding qualities. Particular attention is given by The wife to seasonable, sensible cooking, hoi hints, and matters of particular intei mother and child. The Housewife is a large, well printed zine; subscription price. 50 cents per ye is only because the publishers are anx develop their subscription list in the Sou - we have been able to secure a rate or subscriptions that enable us to include it year's clubbing offers with The Prog Parmer. We know you will be highly ] if you decide to take the club, includii Housewife. This great combination of farm - * i 11 r .1 fancy work and good cneer ror tc BARGAI? in connection with your subscripts THE HERALI ^ You know our paper. It is a < weekly?your county paper. It gi imnortant news of the world and t You cannot afford to miss this ?The Herald and News 1 year.. The Progressive Farmer?we< The Housewife?monthly Regular price OUR SPECIAL B All three one year e (only 3 cents a week f Mail of Bring your suhsciptions nri Tin * mn a * r B ] 1 nt, tltKALl J I ^ NEWBER Wanted?Subscriptions to the Xeedlecraft, the Ladies Home Journal the Saturday Evening Post, the Country Gentleman, the Southern Cultivator, ^^Hthe Progressive Farmer, Farm and Fireside. McCall's Magazine, Woman's World and other papers and maeazines. Please give your new Lor renewal subscriptions 10 :ne. Curtis T. Kpiinsr, lt04 Xance sir*-el, X;wj -.-' '-v.' vmw.'b.'fa.. l*~^!^ \ ?'?.' -r"^ i a-">v', : 100lbs Wn^lPcisfel - lliM ^st g(#l H lecum* 'V\J ^ V f^N>j i builds up the stock. V^^?RS-SAPa2y Shirt fr?hl ; Molasses FeeT^B? d mules like?gives them an running and aids digestion. feed. Give your horses and mT|^P?J time save money. Horse and Mule Molasses Feed \y^S " 5" ->?>r?QtJ-yin<r with salt ana, maue ...... LN^ iyzes as follows: re 12%; Carbohydrates 57% ==? C rrrn Second Grade ? Analyzes: Pr>?- SwS J rLLU tein 9y3%; Fat 2^9cl Fibre ^ T) (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9% 1? Fat 2%; Fibre 129b; Carbohydrates 55%. ^ Mixed) We manufacture also a dry mixed (no \ ises) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: ? ydrates 579c. This is composed of straight s V DAIRY FEED | ting Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it ? > ie flow and enriches the quality of the milk ? ground Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, i Salt. Analyzes: Protein 15%; Fat 3%; ? I -Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 2^%; Fibre a [rates 55%. ^ of Digestive Tankage, Ground Com, Rice ^ fattening. Keeps the hogs in good condition, fa h Feed and KED SHIRT Baby Chick Feed. M .'ompsed of Ground, Corn, Ground {j|[| tats, Ground Wheat, Barley, Maize, >sxi * 1 * * J A nolvflia - ^ sat Meal ana juinseeu m . c Carbohydrates 40%. y all of our feed is made from Carolina gffig le. We are, therefore, in the market Hay and any other kind of Haystock of GRAIN, HAY STRAW. ^ t test Offer >R THE ENTIRE FAMILY ADE FOR YOU The Progressive Farmer is made to cover onditions as they are in the South. Yes, ir?made for you?and if you will read r.d heed its teachings you will raise more otton per acre, more corn per acre, more nd better livestock, and make a money reducing factory out of your farm. 4DE FOR YOUfc WIFE The Progressive Farmer has the strongst, most practical household department f any agricultural paper in the South. Its lany features mase a special appeal to ur v?-onicn readers and help them as it oes the men. \DE FOR YOUR CHILDREN The Progressive Farmer lias a regular epartment for farm boys and girls, and a >rial story for both young and old. In. let it is a paper for every member of the imily. e ie Family?Both Leaders ir Line i TT TT T TOT7W7TTM? J at win UMUQLW JLTJu asehold . / /*" 7/ est to ' // : maga- j ^ ious to - *' '\ th that , . .;,: i these ' * TessIve ; ! " ^ wU pleased .. Sty* . ^:V'v ig: The j tk* tvfc*7t*co.fttittftkfavnt?-?o*a -* .f':j III sense, farm help, fiction, fashion, ie entire family at M PRICES on to D AND NEWS clean-cut, live, up-to-date county ves you all the local news and the he great war. jrreat bargain. 1.50 ekly?52 big issues 1.00 50 $3.00 ARGAIN OFFER ach for only gj Qg or'all three). * ; at once tc % A wn W17\I7C / ilUYTiJ .RY. S. C. AJiJiTTAI MEETING. fflhe regular annual meeting of thf shareholders of the People's National Bank of Prosperity, S. C-, will be hel3 at the bank on January 11th, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the election of directors and for the transaction of ether busir. ss that may come rip. R. T. PUGH. Cashier. SIP.SCRIRE TO THE HERALD AND NEWS. ' :: i:;: ":/.: v' great feature, { : f " i . .... a:-' <1 _ ..! .j ' .i Gi . f .. - .1 i i art a aidcn* i i..c :l: iir-' ry, ;nt?-ri-sioa 111 .1 j . pro of 1 grafiln . carried lo | j . < . i' r-niiii> ,.r: .n }.v hie tYii'lld. ! Dr. Crisp; Mortmain, although sup-J :;osi;] to bo a ricli man, is heavily in ; , _ebt 10 Cordon Riusell. l.V':iIe Rus- j , cli lias no intention of calling in I t ;j,se loans Russell's lavvy. r warns . iLo an cc lector i. would be policy lo j take :btm up immediately, as they are ! c- erdue. 'Things begin to lcok differ- j t ently, howev. r, when Russell brings i '-lis ward, Belle Porsythe, and her brolher, Tern, to i Mortmain's home, ; and is forced to watch an attachment ; ; sj ring up between the two, and real ! izes that Mortmain has become his ] rival. Russill, knowing the weakness i ef Tom Forsythe, plots to place him 1 in a compromising position at a time ; ; when his downfall would be of adI vantage to himself in his love mak; Ing. He proposes to Belie and is re- : | fused her hand. Incensed at the pro; gn-ss of Mortmain's love affair with I his ward, Russtll phones his lawyer ; I tn fnrpr'fi^p on .lie notes. When the < I ? news is brought to Mortmain he l curses Russell and his declaration i that he would like to kill his former , friend is overheard by Flaggs, an evil; visaged lawyer's clerk. Meanwhile, Russell tries to force { Eelle into marrying him and Tom, j who learns o: his sister's coercion | through the error he has committed, ! is furious. He remonstrates wiili his 1 I guardian and a heated argument fol j lows. Mortmain, restless over liis threatened ruin, is strangely guided . to Russell's house, where he sees, 1 silhouetted on the shade of the study : the bust of Russell in altercation with j seme one farther in the room. Mort! main, watching the scene, feels the 11 presence of the uncanny Flagg and ? causes his arrest. In returning home he finds on his stoop an envelope containing the notes to Russell. Hurrying into ihe -library, he is on the point of burning them wiien the phone rings and Belle apprises him of Russell's murder and that the police are after Tom, who was the last one seen *?.V. V..*w> AT'Ny.fmotn hv tVlf* VV1UII Ullll. lUdl imaiU) viviv/viuv ~ news, faints and in his fall overturns a large bronze dragon vase. Clutchir** at the vase, the fang of the verdigris-covtred dragon pierces his hand. Regaining consciousness, he makes inquiries about the notes and learns they were called for by Flaggs. Dr. Crisp was called in to attend the injured hand and informs Mortmain hat he must lose it or accept the alternative cf having anotherj man's hand grafted upon the stump. The doctor finds a man, who, for a v-bstantial monetary consideration, is \r,ling to make t'ne sacrifice. Just before the operation Mortmain reeog^.es him as Tom Forsythe. Eeile, who has been searching for aer brother, becomes suspicious -because of Mortmain's continued ab- : senc-e, and thinking he must know of Tom's whereabouts, arrives at the house after the operation. Dr. Crisp, wLen shown a picture of Tom, real'~zz i'i w*as her brother's hand , "* J >-? mn in Knf !- ? naa gratieu uu i.nwiimam, w.?.r< handles the delicate situation so as j to avoid discovery, Belle leaving on Mortmain's wodd that Tom is not there. i (That night Mortmain sees from his j window a strange burial scene, and realizes that the man who gave his hand died during the operation. The : sinister face of Flaggs now keeps ' 'eering at him at frequently recurring i intervals, and on his return home the i i _ ' - It ~ ;-n nort'An nn^ rl o ' :aw)t'l' VICI IV taiid ill ptuva Uiiu V4^- | J H ?fw iTff . gr^ HHHHV MMBBgffWlBhii i ! mi ! ? iiBwiiHW SHOE PI BRILLIANT ? QU THE F. F. OALLEY CO., LTD., Bu Bad Cough ? Grip; These Ailments Weaken Your I( Svcfpm Yrtitf Rrtslvr Tfipn I . fcJVWAAA* * VUA ^ Needs the Help of 1 Dr. King's New Discovery. \ ] Colds are annoying. They inter- s fere with our duties. In our weak- t j ened condition they may end in a f | spell of sickness or even more serious c I ailments, ^ear, however, should be C overcome, for in Dr. King's New 1 Discovery you have an effective rem- 1 . S ! V 4 1 ?' > ... .t . J : l i ' ! :.: 'i)l i> is.. i.^c ?.* ? -*i;>I'L? J i-.;.- i ii* aan-d oi i^om i?orsyutc l ;i ( n h - a . . i't . -.a, who i: oil;.. / d . : .rj at a i ,>t Toil in icncr i-'v.' return ci' Mortmain, the clerk's ?i. mauds and ii.-i s ::i t? rror as .vie rt.nam graspsi iiirc.it of Flagcs. w r.-o accuses him j D: tiie murder of (Jordon Russell. Es-. f :-s]:iug, F.agg informs the police that i Mortmain is the one wanted for the j murder of Russell, and ..wo officers j now come in and slip handcuffs on j [lis wrists ui .he awakes to find Dr. | . risp bending owr iiim a.id hears his | friend say t is hand is doing fine, and hat there was no question of ampu ~ 1 A 11'tTAw nr'niroo O -?1 r] f LclilUil. JTii ia? ,y ci au iv^o auu announces that Mortmain's debts have been cancelled in his client's will, and the coming of Belle laden with American beauty rczes tc congratulate him on his recovery, followed by her brother Tom. is an enjoyable surprise to the sick man. Mortmain cries out at Tom's appearance, but when told that the murderer, Flagg,- had confessed, l\e buries his face in the roses and smiles contentedly at Belle, as he draws ner to mm. Manager Wells has secured this Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature for Newberry and will present it on llhur&day of next week, January 6th. PARKER CREDITORS ASK FOR BANKRUPTCY Decree Songht in Greenville Couri Against Former Cotton Mill President. The State. nroonvinp Hap 97?An in voluntary petition in bankruptcy was today filed by Haynsworth & Haynsworth against the former mill president, Lewis W. Parker. The petitioning creditors are Hampton Cotton Mills company, Victor Manufacturing company and Parker Cotton Mills company. It is believed that the liabilities of Mr. Parker will approximate $500,000, and but little is known of the amount of his assets. A Prophecy. Octember 41st, 1916?The following sad spectacle has come under the reporter's observation: A certain .man well known in Newberry has so far !crgot himself and the sacred obligations to his family as to become an habitual user of that fiery liquid which has brought forth death and destruction to untold numbers of its votaries and scattered sadness broadcast in the land. Today this man's wife is clad in threadbare garments long out of style .ind his children are without shoes and :I:e!r little feet are frost-bitten from exposure to tne cold weather. Their faces are pale and haggard and their meals are scant a'nd coarse. Christmas, when it comes, wiM bring no playthings, no joys, no comforts to the inmates of this impoverished hom?. This man is at heart a truly good j fellow and will do anything to accommodate friend or stranger?generous! to a fault. The pity of it is that he J can not be made to see his fault and j the ultimate and sad consequences ofj his course. Friends have implored him j to abstain from the use of this liquid | lightning, or, if he can not abstain totally, then to try and limit himself to a gallon a montn. He is deaf to their entreaties and blind to the needs of his family. Heinsists that he can not budge an inch without it. that he must have it at any L*cst, as his car will not run without it. He is a gasoline fiend, and must have it regardless of the price. ILISHES [CK ? LASTING ffalo, n. y., hamilton, pan. Feverish? py? jdy. Dr. King's New Discovery 4-v* A in<YfA^iArt4>fi VWuIAu ? rr\*\ + .AjincvLiia cuc iiigicuiciiLO vviii^u ugui :old germs, which soothe your cough, sealing the irritated and inflamed nucous membranes. Just as soon as fou start taking Dr. King's New Discovery your recovery is assured. Without assistance your weakened ;ystem tries in vain to throw off hese cold germs. Your system cries or help and Dr. King's New Dis:overy is just the remedy needed. }et a bottle to-day. Take at once, fou will feel much better to-morrow, 111 druggists. . i .vj t. i'A j V MoT f EATiUELli i'E.VCEHJX > ,::n: \ 1 Hie Ford Partj aitd Suhj<* -Now s?eo t'i'.iiure ?Ford i.?>'! -i *ici\. I Sicckhclm (via l.or.uo-nj, Dec. 20.? j A nun-ting ui la mciiibt : s of the Ford j peace committee inst reoiilted in j a disagi eeiu< nt or' the mcde of pro-j cedhra and Mrs. Inez nKlac land Bois- ! ;-,evai:i announced hi r withdrawal j from the expedition. Mrs. Boisse. ainj explained that she was compelled to abandon the peace trip and wou'.d leave immediately for home. Andrew J. Betnea, lieutenant governor of South Carolina, will leave tlie expedition tomorrow on account of personal business. Mrs. Boissevain p'aiis to start for Holland at the same time. Henry Ford, on departing for America, had appointed several delegates to carry on the work of the expedition. These delegates elected the tit v. Jenkin Lloyd Jones chairman, who announced his plans without reference to the general meeting. Mrs. Boissevain protested. She denounced the peace plan as nebulous and vague and said that when the peace ship left New York Mr. Ford had no definite plans, but she hoped later that one would develop. This, she said, had not materialized and instead there were dissensions and misunderstandings. She expressed the belief that the expedition was doomed to failure because of undemocratic principles of a small group, including Mine. Rosika Schwimmer, in controlling opinion. Only Confused Mass. 'We have appeared to the public what we are, in fact, a confused mass nf amiah'v rnten<ip>ri n^rsons, of vaarue thinking and no planning," Mrs. Boiss?0vain said. Continuing, she accused the leaders of the party with having arrived in Scandinavia without any plan convincing to the people w'nom it was sought to win over to peace. Mrs. Boissevain's statements caused consternation in the meeting. Members jumped to their feet asking that the expedition proceed, while others j urged harmony. Dr. Charles Aked pleaded that all should adhere to the original plan of Mr. Ford. lYlrs. Boissevain said in reply that she was compel. ed to abandon the expedition and was leaving immediately. Mrs. Boissevain presented to a public meeting of the delegates today a sta ement of her reasons for doing so j and for believing the project was ' doomed to failure. "The uindemccraticme jhcd employed j "The undemocratic method employed j 1 ov tne managers 01 me expeauiou i& i J repugnant to my principles," she said.' [' Instead of all the members formulat-j j :ng plans the work has been confined j i to a few specially selected persons, f Waen the party embarked I took it j for granted that the rather >vague! opinion cf the body of delegates would < be hammered into effective7 shape by group action and constructive thinking throughout the voyage. "An organization was not formed until three days before the end of the j voyage. To that fact I trace all misunderstandings, dissensions, mistakes) [ in policy, inefficiency and inability to I get the idea of a mediation peace con- j ! gress in comprehensive shape before; 1 the public. "The- organization when finally| j formed was abortive. The Scandina- j i vian Dublic which expected clear | i ? * thinking and a definite program were ' skeptical about the serious-mindedness i of the delegates. At the meetings the; discussions have been purely private, i with the result of ill-feeling, suspicions ! and condemnation. For the reasons j stated, I am unable to continue with j ;.he party." Gaston P. Lantiff, the personal representative cf Mr. Ford, requested Mrs. Boisse-'.ain to remain with the expedition, but without avail.\o Peace Plans. oince the departure 01 the expedi- i tion from New York, three weeks ago,' no meetings have been held at which I " - ' j I peace plans were aiscusseu. ui: the discussions have taken place, around the dinner tables at the hotels.' Between meals the delegates were' sightseeing. Mr. Ford's leaving the | party on account of sickness last week is regarded as a serious handicap. The Rev. IQharles F. Aked of San Francisco, Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver and others have explained that it I was imperative that the expedition, should proceed to The Hague to carry j out the original plan as far as possible. | This will result in the formation of a permanent committee to sit at The Hague to adopt ways and means. The committee, is to consists of a small number of persons from each of the neutral countries. Each of the seven members of the peace expedition whom Mr. Ford left in active charge of the expedition con< ^00.1,-? tn/lov fnp nrniect will make J.COO^u ivy\iuv' uimv ^ - an immediate move towards peace. A-ll agreed, however, that the plan had seemingly insuperable obstacles. Members of the committee expressed j tie belief that while peace was hardly j vj.:-:sibTe before spring, yet they were. } of i; c; Inion h.: th&pres-ence of the i Lie: .r :c.nig through neutral c;: i.uU < v .hi convince the beliiger- , n: - <- an, :u desire cf all neu? . i --ice. The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd ' 'I:- 3. chairman of he executive commit tec, said: "The re has been mere talk of peace our.arrival hr<rp than ever before and ale more peace talk there is the greater is the desire for peace. We know we are undertaking a seemingly impossible task, yet we believe in the possibility of our voice being heard." Cheerful Dr. A&ed. "Never was the time more opportune for peace lovers to unite for humanity," said the Rev. Dr. Aked. "We have pacifists of America, 'Norway and Sweden with us already and we will have others from Denmark and Holland as soon as we reach those countries and Switzerland and Spain will send delegates to join us at The Hague." Similar views were expressed by Mrs. Joseph Fels, Judge Lindsey, Frederick Holt, Benjamin W. Huedsch, William B. Lloyd and others. It was said Mr. Ford and William J. Bryan would both appear at the peace meeting to be held at The Hague. SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. By virtue of a power of attorney executed to the undersigned by Mrs. Ida L. Asbill, dated the 23rd day of December, 1915, I will sell to the highest bider, or bidders, at public outcry, be- i 'fore the court house door, at Newberry XT. O r% ^1/V^ uuuil luou^t;, iwwunr/, o. V/., vu oarcssday in January, 1916, beinc the 3-rd day of said month, within the -legal hours of sale, immediately after the sales of the master, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 1. That parcel of land: in the town of Silverctreet, JNewbetrry county, South Carolina, fronting on Church street for a distance of about 338 feet, and running back for a 'distance of about 150 feet, and toeing bounded by Church street, Main street, lands of G. T. Blair and by Lot No. 3 'nereinaiier mentioned. !in?r? is located on this lot a nice six-room dwelling house, recently built, and some out houses., . "" Lot No. 3. That parcel of land in the. town of Silverstreet, Newberry county, South Carolina, measuring about 150 feet on street known as i School-house street, and running back on one side for a distance of about ! 155 feet and on the other side for a. distance, of about 118 feet, and being bounded; by. SchQo'house street, Lot No. 3 hereinafter mentioned, lot of G. T. Blair and lot of H. C. Lake. This lot oas located thereon a comfortable three-room dwelling. Lot No. 3. That parcel of land in the town of Silverstreet, Newberry county, South Carolina, measuring about 148 feet on Church street and running hack therefrom a distance of about 150 feet, and being bounded by Church street, Lot No. 1 hereinbefore mentioned, land' of G. T. Blair, Lot No. 2 hereinbefore mentioned and by Schoolhouse street. Terms of Sale: One-half of thepurchase price to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months from date of sale, the credit portion to be evidenced by *<he sote of the * purchaser providing for interest from date of sale at eight per cent per annum, and for ten per cent attorney's fees in case of collection by an attorney, said note to be secured i. by a mortgage of the premises, wmcn mortgage shall contain the usmal clause as to insurance on building and payment' of taxes; the puchaser to pay costs of executing papers, required revenue stamps thereon, and for recording of same; the right is given t61. the purchaser to pay any or all of the credit portion in cash. Tne said three lots of land will be offered first seDarately and then all I of said lots will be Jfered as one place, and the right fc reserved b? the undersigned to accept such bid, or bids, as will bring the largest sum for | the "whole property. Tee bidder, or bidders, whose bids are accepted will be required to deposit immediately with the undersigned on each bid made and accepted the sum of one -hundred dollars as a guarantee of good iaitn in complying with the terms of sale. Purchasers will be required to comply in full with terms of sale' within seven days from date of sale. Plats of the property may be seen at the offices of Blease & Blease, attorneys at law, Newberry, S. C. HARRY H. BLEA&E, Attorney in Fact for Mrs. Ida L. Asbill. ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annual meeting- of the snarenoiders 01 rne :\aiionai &a.mt 01 Newberry, S. is called to meet at the president's office on January 11th, 1016, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of directors and for the transaction of any other business that may come up. R. D. SMITH, * Dc-oomber 13, 1915. Cashier. .