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5 Why 1 m ? M Here is J "If I had JHl be advertise Tl CUi A * * that has rhc JKmi;!:!':;:if!-::::: to keep and "Mil H:I IhiIjI j! mentis like ? !j ;:j j' : refusing a n 51 i 11 ' i; Dxke, Lake1 > | j- | SI s ilk I fH' * i I itlllllkJK SPENT FORTUNE IN 20 YEARS HUNTING RELIEF 3IRS. E. J. LAVTSON OF COLUMBIA HA5 tllli l/t itn.ui.^Ly, ^Believing Success at Hand, She Tells of Her Many Disappointments. Aibout twenty years ago Mrs. E. J Lawson of 400 Duke avenue, Ridgewood, a suburb of Columbia, began an effort in her interest t'nat only her grea-: determination and abiding faith j in her ultimate success enabled her to | continue for this long time. But, a: | last, after many disappointments, 'she j says, she believes the end is now in j sight. Even now she feels better. Be- j ginning in a new way about FIVE; weeks ago, she says she is now rejoic- j ing in the considerable measure of sue- j cess she nas met. "I spent a fortune trying to get re- 1 lief/' she said. i iMrs. Lawson explained that she had ! been in search of some preparation j which would successfully combat in- j digestion and several of its accompa- ; nying ills, with which she said she . had suffered for almost a generation. , Sne continued to say that she had tried ' dozens cf medicines, but afier she be- j N ?^an taking TAXLAC, the master medicine, she immediately noticed a change for the better. Just think of ii?for twenty years j she had worried along with a physi-' <ca] trouble, which Tanlac, after the i first few doses, she said, noticeably -ni;qro/i \frc t n wsrm told of her effort vu? * ?w-- ? _ _ to restore her digestive organs to normal in the following statement: . "For twenty years, I suffered, more , or less severely, with indigestion and several accompanying ailments. I had , headaches frequently which tended to ! make me miserable. After eating I ( 'would suffer with gas on my stomach, j iand a heavy feeling in the region of :my stomach. My food disagreed with ! me, and I lacked energy. My system * showed in several ways the strain it; was undergoing. '"After reading so much about Tan- : lac for several months, and hearing my friends tell of its (value, i decided to try it, though I had tried, in the ' past, many other preparations without j satisfactory results. I spent a fortune | + ~ rrn*- or>rl VioH hppnmo ' ti \IiIj3 L<J SCt- UHU UUU ^ skeptical, to a degree, of all medicines. | But, at last, I have found Tanlac, and ; it seems to be just what I desired. ; "J have just about finished taking ' my fifth. bottle of Tanlac, and my 1 stomach seems in better condition. My food digests better, and indigestion gives me much less discomfort. My iiealth is generally better, and my sys- j tem is performing its functions much more satisfactorily. My head is clear- j er. and my appetite is improved. "I shall be glad to tell anyone of the "rvpn^fits Tanlac has been to me. It is worth saying a good word for/' Tanlac the master medicine, is sold . at Gilder & Weeks, Newberry; Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain. Price: 31 per bottle. 4 ^ I ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the .-shareholders of the People's National Bank of Prosperity, S. C-, will be held at the bank on January 11th, 1916, at - - - * -v. _i ? * :? iu ooiock a. m., lor m>e tiwuuu ui| directors and for the transaction of j other business that may come up. R. T. f JGH, Cashier. Sures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't rare. It " The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, ^ 4 are cared by the wonderful, old reliable Dfi Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pa:a and Heals at the ?sam<i time. 25c, 50c, $1.(* ;XXXXXXXXXXXB M those Pains? ? ?= X a testimonial unsolicited M mv will it would ^ sd on every Street tiTHI' ic man or woman jf ' ' umatism and fails !' J. * w ^ use Sloan's Lie:oan's |J^| limentW i ! i fiipfed! 1.11 Vxr * /fjF? RliEUMATIsWj* / Sprain! * ! (SCKmuS?| ? ? ( I ! j i Backache is Discouraging { i But Not So Had If You Know How to Beach tiie Cause. j i Nothing more discouraging than a; constant backache. Lame when you' awaken, pains pierce you when you: bend or lift. It's hard to work or toj I rest. Bachache often indicates bad Kid- i mys. Newberry people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case: F. W. Higgins, surveyor and civil engineer, 1130 Hunt street, Newberry, says: "My kidneys were so weaki that I couldn't control the kidney secretions. I also had pains in the small ot my back and right side The trouble seemed to be in my right kidney and i had pains there all the time. My feet were tender and sore and I could hardly walk. I suffered in tfiat way for about two years, when I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Gilder & Weeks' Drug Store. The first box helped me and several boxes did me a world of good. , Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't i simply ask for a kidney remedy?get) Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that j Mr. Higgins had. Foster-Milburn Co., j Props., Buffalo, X. Y. . n-i.? rqg^scnfl f "Cured" |; Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph- m R enville, Texas, writes: ' For B j Ifljj nine (9> years, I suffered with V f S womanly trouble. I had ter? ? vf j rible headaches, and pains in % JI my back, etc. It seemed a6 if ft Igi I would die, I suffered so. At jSI ^ ||| last, I decided to try Cardui, ft the woman's tonic, and it 9 Ifcj helped me right away. The 9 L Hh full treatment not only helped mi 11 Svj me, but it cured me." ES n Si m 1 n jU TAKE k | ' m PorHiii B; Sum uui rj The Woman's Tonic J, Cardui helps women in time 5| j ^ of greatest need, because it 9 contains ingredients which act ft !" Jfe* specifically, yet gently, on the !c [3 weakened womanly organs, So, if you feel discouraged, B ii [0] blue, out-of-sorts. unable to jn y do your household work, on * ?4 j p fj% account ot your condition, siop f?*j j a K worrying and give Cardui a w iJ E trial. It has helped thousands Js y S> of women,?why not you ? SI s WEAK, SORE 116S ; Restored To Health By Vinol ^ Camden, N. J.?" I had a deep seated cough, was run-down, and my lungs were weak and sore. I had tried everything 11 suggested without help. One eve- p ning I read about Vinol and decided to try it Soon I noticed an improvement I kept on taking it and today I t< am a well man. The soreness is all gone from my lungs, I do not have any cough and have gamed mteen pounas. " ? Frank Hillman. it We guarantee Vino! for chronic ir coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all weak, run-down conditions. Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, New- ^ berry, S. C. 11 i ir To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S * TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know n What you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. 0 J j. 1 : - al r> xne quinine anves out ma^ana, uuc , w Xro-i builds up the system. 50 cents j a \ \ ! i 1= , Our Greai A YEAR'S READING FO] MA iJiPj&RMER * ***** ^rw,P? CO I' - rnrnm* fai The Best Two for All th in Thei THE HOUSEWIFE We arc happy indeed to introduce and able to make a clubbing arrangement th: enable our readers to have The Housewi coming year. The stories are high-class in every stories that will appeal to and pleas* many with gripping excitement and in holding qualities. Particular attention is given by Tile i wife to seasonable, sensible cooking, hou hints, and matters of particular inter, mother and child. The Housewife is a large, well printed zine; subscription price, 50 cents per yej is only because the publishers are anxii develop their subscription list in the Sout we have been able to secure a rate on subscriptions that enable us to include it i year's clubbing offers with The Progi Farmer. W'e know you will be highly p if you decide to take the club, includin Housewife. This great combination of farm fancy work and good cheer for th< BARGAEN in connection with your subscriptic THE HERALE You know our paper. It is a c weekly?your county paper. It gi\ important news of the world and tl You cannot afford to miss this { The Herald and News 1 year... The Progressive Farmer?wee The Housewife?monthly Regular price OUR SPECIAL B. |, All tbree one year ei (only 3 cents a week f< Mail or bring your subsciptions THE HERALE NEWBER VILLIA3I H. COLEMAN FOR COLUMBIA POSTOFFICE ormer Sheriff of Richland County Named to Succeed George H. Hupgins. V, _ T > ^ ^ ^ A , . lie rxecui u. Washington, Jan. 5.?Representative -ever today recommended the appointient of former Sheriff Wm. H. Colelan of Richland county to be postlaster at Columbia. The nomination ! rill go ot the senate in a few days. Mr. Lever descrioed him as a "vet- J ran of Hampton Legion a Red Shirt )emocrat and a blamed good fellow."** A. M. Carpenter. William H. Coleman, son of Dennis j nd Martha Coleman, was born in 'ickens county, March 9, 1850. A reat part of his boyhood days were pent in 'Tennessee and Georgia. He anie to Columbia in 1913. i.V'r. Coleman was actively engaged , i work for Richland county for 30 i ears prior to his retirement from j ublic life three years ago. He served j s deputy sheriff under the later Sher- j 'f Rowan for ten years and for eight j l-ioiri a similar nosition under ! tftio 11V1U V* ? iieriff Cathcart. In 1900 he was elect- , d sheriff of Richland county, in which apacity he served for 12 years, retir- j ig of his own accord three years ago. Mr. Coleman was a leader in the roublesome days of 1S76 and played n active part as a member of the [ill Creek Sabre club, under the comland of Capt. Patterson, in ridding his ative state of the rule of the caretbagger and scalawag. Mr. Coleman was married in 1876 j > Miss Annie Taylor Moore of York ounty. They nave seven children, as allows: Mrs. F. F. Hough of Richlond; Mrs. J. J. A. Krentzlin of Washlgton; S. R. Coleman of Panama, and le following who reside in Columbia: frs. J. B. Sylvan, Miss Myrtle G. Colelan, \V. A. Coleman and G. T. Colelan. He is also prominently identified ith several fraternal orders, being a lember of the Knights of Pythias, of le Wade Hampton lodge, I. 0. 0. F.; c ~ "cm 1? WQ V?oc to L'Pn 1 XLi 1 /V1UU{3C? Aig xiuo v,.. ; f the Masonic degrees up to Shrine nd is a pastmaster of Acacia lodge, test Offer R. THE ENTIRE FAMILY lDE for you The Progressive Farmer is made to cover nditions as they arc- in the South. Y> s, ?made for you?and if you will road d heed its teachings you will raise more tton per acre, more corn r-er acre, more .1 better livestock, and make a money oducing factory out of your farm. X>E FOR YOUR WIFE The Progressive Fanner has the strongt, most practical household department any agricultural paper in the South. Its iny features make a special appeal to r women readers and help them as it es the men. DE FOR YOUR CHILDREN The Progressive Farmer has a regular -ffarm hnvQ nnrl fTirlc. rind ?L rial story for both young and old. In j :-t it is a paper for every member of the tnily. e Family?Both Leaders ir Line ~t ' ?? THE HOUSEWIFE I it will . terest- ^ \\\\ }'^-sehold maga- . [ f Jus to ^ h that ' ^ tht,se i in this essive ; j S The IKXAO ?C<tTt)lCO.H)?Ui?nt?M?>OIU sense, farm help, fiction, fashion, e entire family at I PRICES >n to ) AND NEWS lean-cut, live, up-to-date county res you all the local news and the le great war. jreat bargain. 1.50 :kly?52 big issues l.OU 50 $3.00 A.RGAIN OFFER Eicli for only $1.98 or all three). at once te ) AND NEWS RY, S. C ^r. A. F. 0,1 WJiat .nr. uioues oays. W. H. Gibbes of Columbia gave th Columbia Record the following thi morning in regard to the publishe announcement that former Sheri: ColertL.n would be the nominee. "It is only a local rumor. "Mr. Lever assured me in 1914 tha he would make the appointment c postmaster at Columbia on the en dorsernent of the people. I will nc believe him capable of nominating an unendorsed applicant until the fact should be officially stated." When the Record received the con firmation of Mr. Lever's recommenda tion ?.t 2:30 this afternoon, Mr. Gibbe was communicated with. He request ed that his statement stand, say in that he would give the Record a fur ther communication for tomorrow af ternoon. CALLS FOB RULING OX NEGRO QUESTIO: Georgia Prisoner Carries t:> Higlies Court Tlea of Discrimination Against Race. Washington, Jan. 4.?The suprem court is to be asked to pass on th question whether the failure ii Southern states to select negroes fo jury duty is denial to negroes ac cused of crime of the equal protec tion of the law. Counsel for Robert Kitchen, a ne gro sentenced to be hanged in Wash ington county, Georgia, for the mur der of Henry Brantley, a white man today filed a brief in court urging tha the federal district court in GeorgiJ erred in refusing to release Kitchei on a writ of habeas corpus. He urgec that the failure to nave negroes 01 + erMnil llirv 3 T1 TlPtit TUTipS WWd LUC UIiu J Ui J ^ ^ _ ? ~ ? passed on Kitchen's case deprived th< trial court of jurisdiction. 'Counse for the sheriff of Washington count? filed a brief in support of the coruvic tion. He urged tf-at the Georgia la^ in requiring the selection for juries mAd "iinrioVit -ortf] intplJiofpn' ujl ll1c jllivjo i. ^ men" was absc utely impartial. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days ?our druggist will refund money if PAZC OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itch in? Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles i u 6 to 14 d ay.The first application srive" Ease and Rest- 5'jc 'thinks kaiser CANCER VICTIM I PARIS PAPER RELIEVES IU3I FATED >rv>. ? ".Matin* Insists Kadieal Operation is -Necessary to Save Life of Emperor. I'aris, -Jan. 4.?The Matin affirms, j notwithstanding denials, that the Ger-! : man emperor is suffering from cancer ! o! the throat and is no longer able to j ' speak. "In February, 1911," according to, ; The Matin, "the doctors were consider- j ; ing whether it was necessary to re-! j Jiove the entire larynx in order to 1 stay the progress of the disease. They i raised the question as to whether the j i puperor would be able to speak if ! such an operation were performed. ; The leading specialists of every capital in Europe were consulted. It was elarned that an eminent surgeon of i Paris had, with an artificial larynx | and a breathing tube opening into the trachea, restored the power of speech j to cancerous patients who had undergone total ablation of the affected or| gans.'' Tnis doctor, whose name The Matin : withholds for reasons of professional etiquette, was asked to go to Berlin by the German ambassador. He was offered 100,000 francs and all of his expenses and was requested to bring j with him a patient wJio had been fitted with the apparatus, so that the em: p^ror himself migh: see if he was able . to speak. "Meanwhile, as a result of a minor i operation with a bistoury and a few weeks absolute rest, the emperor's condition improved, as is often the case in this disease, the progress of ' which is implacable, but slow. It is* ' another operation of this kind whicn has just been performed. But it is i /in i v noiHaHvo Thp fiftrmsn emneror : must either make up his mind to comI plete removal of the larynx or be i stifled by the growth. { "This explains why the emperor ! went neither to Warsaw, Constanti! nople nor Brussels." Denominational Colleges. Laurens Advertiser. i! hat the Advertiser's contention that j t'ne denominational colleges of the | state stand in need of consideration ' ' ^ - l "i- ?/v4- Ko r-nrl An j Dy me state nus uul uccu uu ! theory alone is amply borne out by Dr. i Davison \I. Douglas, president of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. in a convincing address to the public, "A Plea for Justice." The address was issued last week in the shape of a bulletin and we suppose it was generally distributed over the state. It is a convincing argument for the denominational colleges and has not come a bi ttoo soon, if their struggles and usefulness are to be- pree;served. s; "The c'nurch and independent cold' leges of South Carolina are making J ? or Q EE i soni6 progress <mu dCLumpnoam^ ? tremendous amount of good. These institutions are not only contributing to , the spiritual and moral welfare of quj: state, but also to its social, intellectual and financial welfare. At the ^ same time, everyone who is working in one of these colleges feels that the g current is against him. Though our i churches are growing and becoming _; more leathv year by year, it takes _ | exceedingly hard work for these cols leges to hold their own and make a little progress. This is true not 'only of one institution, but of all. S3 "The current that is working against i iic ic tiip unfair competition of thte state colleges. We hear a great deal of talk about co-operation in education, co-operation among all institu^ tions of learning?state, church and | independent. We feel as if t'nere should be co-operation, but the aUitude of the state college today is to cooperate with other colleges just as someone said the whale co-operated e with Jonah?swallowed him." e Dr. Douglas thus cites die difficul 1 ties in the way of free tuition, free 1 scholarships and special favors which the church colleges have to overcome in their struggle for existence and asks, "Should ihese difficulties be met?" They should be met, he claims, because of the sacrifices they have made, the service they are rendering. '' the money they are -.:.~ing the state t and because of their spiritual and 1 moral influence. 1 "I am not making an attack on I * state institutions. are peculiarly; 1 fortunate at this time in iiaving at the j 1 head of our state institutions Chris3 tian characters in the faculties. And 1 yet there isn't a thoughtful man who ' does not know that if you would blot out the church college in South Caroline there would be a tremendous 5 moral deterioration among all of our t people." "How can this difficulty be solved?" he asks, and answers "by the state's , assuming a different attitude toward church and independent colleges and more fairly recognizing their work. f Let the state strive to educate its citiziens instead of trying to build up in stitutions." After citing the laws of Xew York I state by which cash scholarships ar? awarded to students to be used at any j accredited college in the state, Dr. i Douglas makes the suggestions as fol> -V 1 n w < m "1. Let the legislature appoint a strong central committee headed by the state superintendent of education, give this committee i.he power to fix the standard a college must attain in order to be graded as an approved college and the right to investigate the work of al' colleges applying for state ( rcccgnition. Should any colleges re? - i; ? j a luse to give trie lnrormaiion uesirea, ; its name would simply be stricken from the list. "This comir>?ii e would exercise no j control over the college. It would i .simply have the right to investigate, j report and determine what recognition it shall receive from the state. "2. a. Then have the legislature abolish all scholarships now in existence except those given for military | training and establish say, about 2,000 | new ones worth approximately $75 j apiece; require all state colleges to < charge tuition fee of $40, and $35 for room rent, janitor hire, light, heat, water, and so on; allow the recipients, of t'nese scholarships to attend any college in the state that meets the requirements of this central board of education and choose his own -course of study, provided it is graded as full under-graduate college work. "b. Or, let the legislature abolish. a!1 tuition fees in state institutions, as a has been recommended by the state 1 - ? _ xi J* .11 It* ~ Doara 01 eaucauon, ana aiiow uie church college $75 for every student from the state they educate. The church people of this state who are undertaking to run colleges pay at least two-thirds of the taxes. If you include the care of students, it costs :-he state at least $250 for each student educated in a state college. The church paying t'ne bills say to the rfate, We will educate these young men and women ourselves and pay the taxes necessary for state institutions if you will allow us $75 to educate our students it is now costing you $250 to educate." "c. If neither of these plans commends itself to the legislature, then require students attending state col leges to pay a small tuition tee 01 a year and sufficient fees to keep up the college property, say about $35, approximately the amount students attending church and independent col- f leges are paying. Should t'nis plan be adopted by the legislature, a limited .-Mimbc- cf scholarships should be provided in state colleges to meet the tuition and other fees of the really needy stgeents." ! PHOTOPLAY'S PLEA IS PREPAREDNESS i '"The Battle Cry of Peace" to Be Exhibited at Opera House Friday and Saturday. . i What is accepted as the most sensational photoplay of the day, "The Battle Cry of Peac*/' will be brought ' to Newberry for two days this week. ! Friday and Saturday. Of this famous j picture the New York Times has the i following to say: " 'The Battle Cry of Peace' is modeled after Hudson Maxim's book, 'De1 fenseless America,' but there is a substantial vein of romance and a strong l human inierest story running through it. Its author is J. Stuart Blacktop j who received many suggestions as to | tho scenario from a number of army N and navy officers of the federal govI ernment, who were glad to co-operate in its making. * * * "In the same category with 'The^ Birth of a Nation/ 'The Battle Cry of j Peace 'is a spectabular ogering, bring ing home to the general puom some j astounding facts concerning the unj preparedness o fthis country '.n time of war* , j "Some idea of the size of the offerI ing is gained when it. is said that' in j support of the company there were introduced 16,000 National Guardsmen, i 800 G. A. R. members. 5,0C0 horns and j 17 aeroplanes, with zeppelins, seaplanes, submarines, dreadnoughts, battleships, torpedo boats and armored motor cars. "TThere is a series of thrilling picture nf thp siege of New York, showing bombardment from the land, sea and sky; the Wall street district in flames, a conquering army marching through the streets, and the dynamiting of public buildings, to say nothing of a score of other sensational happenings." No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription, prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if laken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c 0 Subscribe to The Herald and News, ' $1.98 a wear with three magazines and The Progressive Farmer.