The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 14, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
These Three Won
Escaped the ?
Surgical Opera
Hospitals are great and r
should be the last resort fo]
peculiar to their sex. Many
Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.,
women after they have been
operation have been made
Vegetable Compound. Hei
sick women should read ther
; 1 he told me I m
11 trouble, and I h
*? |aH| married only a s
l||jR pains and my \
i:. * ? Jf] time. 1 took L3
LilBlI i pound and was
Kara way. Igiveyo?,;Wgy
because I am sc
Pinkham's Vege
with female troubles that I could
"T }-ioTrr? fr? nrn^oycrn an
k>diU. X >? V-AilU. JUXiTVy VU UUMV1(,U uu
'without help so when I read about
it had done for others I thought ]
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co]
Pinkham's Sanative "Wash and u
They helped me and today I am abl
?Mrs. Thos. DwyePw, 989 JMilwai
Bellevue, Pa?uI suffered mor
"bearing down pains and inflamma
they all told me the same story, th
an operation and I just dreaded tl]
good many other medicines that tv
of them helped me until a friend c
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial
taking it and now I don't know wl
am picking up in weigftt. I am 2<
Tf -nrill Ka frrpfltpst, -nlpasure 1
XV IT Hi WV v**v 0* ~
tnnity to recommend, it to any otht
Fboelicher, 1923 Manhattan St., ]
If you would like special ad1
Med. Co. (confidential),Lynn, Ma
read and answered toy a womai
fra "That's the third tim<
k moment longer on that f
Smith's number? *
"If Jones won't provi
Res for his customers, he
Klsewhere. Operator, give
How do you know t
w happen with your single te
line; the cost is trifling;,
day.
SOUTHERN BELL T
AND TELEGRAPH
l
iBOX 163. CO
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them.
^The best rubbing liniment is,
( MUSTANG
LINIMENT
1 Good for the A ilmenis of c
9 Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
L Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers,
aid Seres, Other Remedies Wen'i 7&T& j
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, j
are enred by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. I
1'orcer s Anusepuc neaniiR kju. it relieves
Ps:.a and Heals at the ^aine time. 25'50c% Jl.Oi
len Tell How They |
)readful Ordeal of
lions.
iecessary institutions, but they
r women who suffer with ills
letters on file in the Pinkham
Drove that a preat number of
J. o
recommended to submit to an
well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
-e are three such letters. All !
n.
fils.?"I went to the doctor and
ust have an operation for a female
ated to have it done as I had been :
hort time. I would have terrible
lands and feet were cold all the
rdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corncured,
and I feel better in every
a permission to publish my name
> thankful that I feel well again/'
* r 11 TT ?
hnke, Jiiannette, w is.
h.?"When I first took Lydia E. i
table Compound I was so run down
not do anything, and our doctor
. operation. I could hardly walk
the Vegetable Compound and what
[ would try it. I got a bottle of
mpound and a package of Lydia E.
sed them according to directions,
e to do all my work and I am welL"
ikee Ave.. East, Detroit, Mich.
e than tongue can tell with terrible
tion. I tried several doctors and
at I never could get well without
_ 11 1.1 ?t. t ?
Le WOUgJLib ui tiitiu. jl a-usu uicu at
-ere recommended to me and none j
idvlsed me to give Lydia E. Pink- |
L The first bottle helped, I kept !
lat it is to be sick any more and I
0 years old and weigh 145 pounds.
;o me if I can have the or?por?r
suffering woman."?Miss Irene
S'orth Side, Bellevue, Pa.
rice write to Lydia E. Pinkham
iss. Your letter will be opened,
1 and held in strict confidence.
)
I
^ "Busy
a
| A Soliloquy in
> Two Paragraphs
(
? this morning. I can't wait
ellow. Let me see?what is
I
de sufficient telephone facOi*
Ll C J - -1 *
i uidine me lur ueaimg
me 437."
his very occurrence doesn't
lephone. Have an auxiliary
Call the business Office to*
#!r%\
ELEPHONE ffm\
COMPANY Us#?Xf i
LUMBIA, S. C.
'
I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
%dF THE DIAMOND BRAND. /. j
I>ndle?! Ask your Drujrclst for
& $\ Ch!-che??tei* s Diamond llrand//\ \
LA*Lrills in Red and 4>old TnetaUic\\j'1/ J
V ?frV^v^J boxos, sealed with Miuc RiLbon. W
'-lake no other, liny of your "
rj - Dniesfl-t. AskforOHI-CHES-TERS 1
! C Jt DIAMOND JIRAND i'lLLS, for 25
\ *5* j..-> yearsknown?s Best,fafert. Always Reliable
$05 U P?V IWifilSTS fVERYlVHFRF
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. 1
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 than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken, 25c
#
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Uf? The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'o
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Ycu know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is 1
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. ;
The Quinine drives out rnalaiia, the
Troi builds up the system. 50 cents i
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND |
\TW?
THE CHINESE WAY
Taking a Street Car Ride In the
Citv of Shanghai.
A PUZZLE FOR A WHITE MAN.
Experience of an American Tourist
Who Made a Bluff at Appearing to
Know All the Ropes?A Patient Conductor
and an Interested Cargo.
I
Writing of his adventures in the Chinese
city of Shanghai, Homer Croy, in
Leslie's Weekly, tells of the experience
he had there in taking a ride on
a street car:
The car was full of Chinamen, with |
not another white soul aboard, all sit- J
ting there in their skirts, their faces j
as expressionless as the heads of i
drums, but as soon as 1-came in their j
faces began to fill with interest, one !
nudging another until the whole -car j
was looking at me.
I felt that something was wrong, but i
I could not iigurc out just what. 1 j
knew that it shouldn't create that
much of a sensation for a white person
to get 011 a car in Shanghai, but
still they were looking at me as if I
pnnlfl ho sifTTiffl hv :i fil'CUS. I Siru.CT- i
gled to look unconcerned, but I knew '
that mv cheeks were backfiring.
<r>
The conductor, in his suit of blue j
jeans, with a satchel over his shoul- I
der. came up and said something to j
me. while I nodded with earnest care- j
lessness and handed him a twenty cent (
piece, knowing that he could gel !
enough out of it to satisfy his wants.
"Mun stau chong du?" he asked.
I nodded again and held out my hand
for the change, plainly showing that I
made the trip on the line twice a day.
"Mun stau choncr du fains kaing I
short da?" he asked with more feeling,
pointing down the street with one
hand.
"I didn't catch the drift of his remarks,
but I wasn't going to show him
that I wasn't an old citizen and tax-1
payer, so I shook my head this time
and nestled back in the seat as if it
were all settled. But the conductor
became more excited than ever, drafted
the other hand and gurgled:
"Mun stau c-hong du t'aing kaing!
shon da feah da tsu sz whoo peh
quong?"
So I waved in the other direction
and tried to nestle again, but the conductor
came back with another round
of monosyllabic re-enforcements. With
that his fellow men in the car came to
his help with an artesian *)f words,
each one thinking that he could maike
i i- Kr? Knicimrp hns T'Al r>A O Ihlfr
it J! Uoliii uj t a. 10:11,3 uio ? j <-jo?. d un
higher than any one else.
Reaching in his satchel, the conductor
offered me a slip of paper spoiled with
Chinese writing. I took it and started
to stuff it nonchalantly into my pocket,
but he became more excited than ever
and came back with another string of
empties, while I put the slip back into
his hand as if it made not the slightest
bit of difference in the world to me
whether I kept it or whether he had
it?I would leave the details of the trip
to him.
The conductor used his hands some
more and then turned and signaled for
somebody from the car ahead. Another
man in blue jeans with a satchel
over his shoulder came and listened for
a rew diocks wmie my couuueioi explained.
A Chinaman can never explain
anything in a sentence or two:
he has to go into details and go
through his whole selling talk before
he feels that the other has grasped the
general drift of thought
The other man bent over. He was
evidently a master of English. "How
muchee far you goee, mister? You
payee how far you lidee."
Then I understood. When you get
on you have to tell the conductor how
far you are going, and he charges you
for just that distance. But even after
my fare was settled the natives on the
car kept looking at me and pointing
with their chins, as is their custom.
When 1 went to get off I saw several
other white people piling off, but they
Tx-r\f/-\ oil -fVr>rv? flio on/l nf flio firtt
M V/l V/ Ull ii viii lliv. H viil Vi IUV ui Ol
car. Then 1 looked at the markings
on the car and saw what was the matter?I
had been riding in the third
class section with the coolies!
All the Shanghai street cars are divided
up into classes?fiFSt, second and
third. The white people all ride first
class, the better to do Chinese second,
while no one ever ventures third except
the coolies.
Whenever You Need a General Tool;
Take Grove's
Alii Tocfolc*cc
aIIC Vu'lU uiauuaiu viavva. o
chill Tonic is eoiia'ly valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts 0:1 the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 066 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEVER.
Five or 6ix doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will no.
return. It acts on the liver better ti,sn
flalomei and doe3 cot gripe or sicken. 25c
TOTv r, ^ r- "V ft K7?S ?n rfO ?* CH
:W S? ^ i?afc-wwv'A# V'?'^ >j W, tr^ll
, U Vh. <-; 'y : ^ 0? J t! ?*. !a <ixW' .3 H La i
Will ctj Eheumatisrn^Neu- j
ralilia, j k-adachc.-, Cramps, Colic
7'- TS #""\1 JJ
rwrrv?. B;inset.,ir>, mirns, Old
1 - - res, Teiter, K1 r. J.-", v orm r 2czc:i:S,
e-c. Asi?iic Auodyne,
usee ;nlei::a!]y or externally. 25c
ror aaic?unc fine ^acKara organ.
Write or see me. J. H. Riser, Newberry,
S. C. 12-31-lt
LAYMEN MISSIONARY CONVENTION
i Second South Carolina Convention of
National Missionary Campaign to
lie Held at Columbia.
The South Carolina convention of
I the second national missionary cam- j
j paign is to be held in Columbia February
(j, 7, S, 9, 1916.
Since the first national campaign, j
held in 1909-1910, there have been j
many significant changes throughout i
.iie universe. Just at tins time practically
the entire world in power and
in might is engaged in devastating war.
Nation after naiion is engaged in a
death struggle and hate stalks abroad.
As these words are written, our United
States of America is the only world
liower at peace with all the nations;
and, as a direct 'result of this situation,
we are facing, at home and
abroad, the greatest opportunities for
service ever presented to us. It is j
important that the laymen of our
state should assemble again to consider
in a practicable and comprehensive
way the general interests of
the Kingdom, to face the special opportunities
confronting us, and to plan
to meet and faithfully discharge our
obligations,to evangelize the world; in
short, to "enlist for world service."
The purpose is three foM: ' Information,
inspiration and method.
The object of the convention is to
furnish information about the work we
should do, to strengthen our convictions
that we can do it, and to presen:
I
methods by which it can be done. 1
Men who are in closest touch with j
our missionary work at home and
abroad will bring first hand information
from the field. Men who are grappling
with policies of administration and
methods will contribute their thoughts
and experiences. Business men of
large means who have made large investments
in the extension of the
Kingdom, and men on small salaries
but with a high standard of stewardship
will join in the discussions. (
A provisional program will be an- j
nounced through the press and disl
tributed through the mails as early as
practicable. Xo effort will be s-pared
j in securing the most effective missionary
speakers available.
Team "C," the designation of the
group of speakers for the South Carolina
convention, will give special at
I leniion to me ueiiumiuiwiuuai wvuiciences
to be held in the afternoon of
cach day. In these meetings will be
considered the main "objectives" of
i
, minute bank
ing the custo)
he needs - ac
needs it.
This is the
vice we are n
to give to yoi
We have ju
Burroughs
Machine wl
nnr ofwmnt.in
VlAt U/V'W uii Viii
keeps a state
customer's a<
all the time,
made right u
Any time
statement of
in a hurry it
; you.
Instead of
pass book for
* J 1
days at tne
month in ord<
balanced, you
printed stat
month, showi;
I f
? * * T
Start the IN
an account \
Growing Ban
' ' EXCH/
Newberry,
i
I
the missionary plans of the different
denominations, t'lhese meetings are
meant to afford opportunity for a definite
presentation of denominational
purposes and of plans for the realization.
I The sessions will be held in the auditorium
of the Jefferson hotel, with
overflow accommodation': provided for
| m the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian
church and the Main Street Methodist
church, both of which are within a
! block of the convention auditorium,
i Tne convention will open Sunday,
February 6, 191ti, at 3.00 p. m., and will
continue through "Wednesday night.
Every delegate should bo present at all
the sessions, if possible. While attendance
at single sessions is worth
while, the cumulative effect of the program
is lost by irregular attendance.
The committee is planning definitely
for the registration of 3.000 men.
Xo limitations are made on the representation
of denominations or of con
gregations, every denomination and
every congregation being entitled to
as many delegates as desire to attend.
The convention will be self-entertaining,
eac'n delegate being expected
:o provide for his own expenses. Arrangements
will be made so that rooms
may be reserved in advance, at the
lowest possible rates. Delegates will
'iave the choice between hotels, boarding
houses and private homes of persons
willing to rent rooms during the
convention. When preferred, rooms
.. ~ ~ J ~ ? J ~~ ~~ 1 ~ T J ~ -i
iiictv ue seuuieu cuiu iuta.i5> iiciu. ai
[ hotels or restaurants. Visiting minis[
ters and pastors will be entertained at
J the nomes of the church people of Coi
lumbia, and will not be charged a registration
fee.
The Virginia-Carolina Passenger asj
sociation has granted a round trip
, rate to the convention of one and a
I third fare plus 25 cents. This is the
same rate granted to the Southern
Commercial congress, and is the ivery
best rate the railroads grant to any
convention.
>Wanted?-Subscriptions to the Needlei
craft, the Laclies Home Journal the
1 Saturday JEvening Post, the Country
Gentlemah, the Southern Cultivator,
the Progressive Farmer, Farm and
Fireside, McCall's Magazine, Woman's
World and other papers and
I magazines. Please give tyour new
, or renewal subscriptions to me. Curtis
I. Epting, 1704 Xance street, Newi
berrv. S. C.
I
Subscribe to The Herald and News,'
"Hello! Exch
When can I gei
of my account, i
k days deposits?"
statement w
y in five minui
sal up-to-the and deposits ai
service?giv- you know is ri
mer. the thing checking accoi
the time he eeive these reg
ly statements
kind of ser- with the cance
ow prepared ers.
i. The Burroug
ist installed a post our ledg<
Bookkeeping us neatly kept
tiich [handles rate accounts, ;
g work and ing an absolute
ment of each matic proof of
ccount ready raCy 0f every e
with entries statements and
p to date. We are sure
you want a provement in
vrtnr hstariPP iaa r? a w ann
vwi*. ^? inaue yuoaiuic
is ready for chine bookkeep
will meet wit!
leaving your proval, and th;
two or three appreciate the (
last of the and protection
sr to have it ror afforded 1;
i get a neatly chanically figu
ement each ments.
ng all checks
ew Year Right by opening
vith the Exchange Bank,
k of Newberry.
\NGE BANK^
MAGIC OF IRRIGATION.
Itory of the Rice Fields of Southern ^
Louisiana.
In ISSo lowlands in southern Louisiana
near the bayous suitable for growing
sugar caue, corr. and cotton could
be purchased for $3.50 an acre, and
tlie prairie lands Dacii irom tne oayous
could be bought for $1 an acre. With
almost the first crop under irrigation,
however, the values showed a marked
rise and have continued to increase.
In the first five years the value of the
best rice lands rose to 310 an acre, and
soon after that it rose to and even
$50 an acre.
The first people to plant rice in southern
Louisiana, according to the United
States geological survey, were the
Acadians, who, after their expulsion
from Nova Scotia by the English in
1753, settled in considerable numbers
in Louisiana. Their cultivation of rice,
almost primitive in its methods, was
confined to the lowlands along the
bayous, the prairies affording pastur
age for the Acadians' herds of cattle
Few of the lowland areas.admitted ol
satisfactory drainage, and the<y were
too small for profitable cultivation
The crops frequently failed in years ol
deficient rainfall. Attempts were made 1
to create additional water supplies by
building levees across low sags or
coulees at points higher than the cultivated
areas, but generally either the
rainfall nroved deficient or the reser
voirs were too small.
Little advance was made over the
Acadian methods until recent years.
Experiments in unusually wet years
had shown that the soils of the prairies
were adapted to the growth of rice if
sufficient water was at hand. This led ^ |
to the trial of pumps as a means of, '
raising water from the bayous to the
rice fields. So successful was the test
that pumps were at once installed at
many points, and in a few years tens
of thousands of acres of previously almost
useless land, lying ten to seventy
feet above the bayous, were put under
cultivation. The first large pump was
installed in 1894 on the Bayou Plaquemine,
in Acadia parish, near Crowley.
Manure For Sale from the stables of
the city, and also from the street
Ctt'ODnincc TTVit' no rfimi l o t*o n
to Street Overseer Joe W. Werts or
J. W. Chapman, Clerk and Treasurer.
1-4-tf
Seed Corn For Sale?Write or see me.
J. H. Riser, Newberry, S. C. 12-3-lt
s^lYaii
ted?Land to sell at auction. National
Realty and Auction Company,
Box 487, Greensboro, N. C. /
12-31-9t
# . -4
ange Bank?
t a statement
including to- (
. ' /
ill be
u "
hps
id a balance
ght. Elvery
mt will realar
monthi,
v together
died vouch
hs will also
5rs, giving *
and accuand
providi
and auto!
the accuntry
on our
[ ledgers.
that the im
our service
by the maing
method
h your apat
you will
#nvenience
against er
>y the meired
statea&%k3&.
1 , "v ?j&