Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!# Yours, J ' i 4 for those light, 5 | brown breads and ? | pastries, with the 5 ? | tantalizing odors 4 and delicious fla-1 j 1 vor, J \ I l ) Rising Sun 1 j Flour ? 4 Ok I I Self-Rising and | J n i. r> y . i neaay rreparcu J First aid to tedi- | d ous baking and lag- 3 J ging appetites. | ( Ynur fipnrftr \ ji K110^ #! Only One "BROMO QUL\iNE;t j To get the gcralne, call ior i ?ti name, LAXA- | TITK XSIiOMO OUIS1NE. Look icr signature of t S- Vv\ GROVE. Cures a Cold in On? Day. Mope "cv-u- *** * tvotscs oK ff'l.i ?5** i i SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND ? VTTWQ flncinff 0 We are seliin: stock at prices ur Carolina. This j m suun cis cmpiy, must be shoved c cost, others half f new goods, bougl tk.'c ?o,l] lllio id* I. 40 inch Sea Island 10 cents Domestics 10 cents Cambric $1.00 Silk Velvet 10c Percale 10c Ginghams ? _ n1 . A 1 o$c apron uingnams 8 l-3e Dress Ginghams ... 6^c Calicoes 6^c Domestics 10c Hose.. 5c Hose 2-5c Ratine ? 10c Lawn 10c Crepe Embroidery ? Laces __ 20c, 25c, 30c Ribbons 35c, 40c and 50c Ribbons Coats Spool Cotton.. Miilinery at your own pri Gents' and boys' Hats hal Large line ladies' and mi Large line ladies' misses' a Price no object, goods mi at these prices. HM 1 fflosele; Prosperi Change ()l Schedule. Columbia. Jan. 13.---Columbia, NVvV-j berry & Laurens railroad, announces j the following changes in schedules, ef- j fective January IT. 191 (?, for trains Xos. 13, .?4. ol, and ?.?*.> i Train No. 13 will leave Laurens a: j . 3:2.", p. ni., arriving Columbia. Gervai3 i street, 7:3S p. m.. Tile following sta-: tions will be discontinued at flag stops: J Brand, Gary, Jalapa. Slighs, Hilton, | White Rock, Ballemine, Leapharts. : Train Xo. ."4 will leave Columbia, Gervais street, p- m., arriving; Laurens at S:1S p. m. Train Xo. "> will leave Laurens at j z-'AR a m arriving at Columbia, Ger-; ; vais street. 11:32 a. m. Train Xo. ~>L operated Sunday only,; 1 will leave Laurens at 4.:30 p. m. arriv-' ing Columbia. Gervais street, 7:3S p. m. | (T-hr- following' stations will be madej flag stops for train Xo. ."3, due to leave ! Laurens at 2:00 p. m.: Slighs, Hilton, Leapharts. j Train Xo. 13 will stop at all stations to discharge passengers from points beyond Laurens and Clinton, S. C. The following stations w:il be dis-j I continued as flag stops for mixed train Xo. 12, due to leave Columbia at 3 a. m.: Leaphart, Irmo, Ballentine , White Rock. Hilton, Chapin. Slighs, Ja- ' lapa, Gary, Brand. i < CITATION NOTICE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ! County of Newberry. ! By C. C. Schumperr. Frobate Judge: Whereas, Xaney Firms made suit to me to sxant her letters of administration of the estate and effects of Mondy Firms, deceased. J These are, therefore, to cite and ad-! monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mondy Firms, deceased, that they be and', appear before me ir the court of pro-: bate to be held at Xewberrv, S. C., on : Friday, February 4, next, after publication "hereof, at 11 o'clock in the; forenoon, to show causc, if any they have, why the said administration, should not be granted. Given under my hand this 19th day of January, Anno Domini 1916. C. C. Shumpert, J. P. N. C. j - i The Quinine That Dees Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness not ringfing in head. Remember the full name and leak lor the signature E. W. GRf VTE. 25c ut Prices! j I g out our large (equaled in South store will rent as hence the goods tut Some below >rice. Many nice \it in New York 5c Tic 7Ac .50c 8c' 5c 8c 12c 10c V\ n i-p - ? iiaix half price 20c ce. f price, etc., etc. sses' Slippers half price, .nd gents' shoes below cost ist go. Nothing charged < ty, S. C. i THE IDEAL HUSBAND. [ Some Observations on the Side and a Dogmatic Conclusion. t You are pro!?al?ly a woman. Few ! a lui'll wouid pause to road an article i; headed "The Meal Husband." Man!, knows his fellow men too well. i j Of course it is true that nearly ever\ I mameu w?jiij?iij u;i.s ut 5>unjir muu in her life claimed to h:ive found the oue; ideal hushauu, hut not for Ions. He!is not a stable article; lie is only a fleeting glimpse. I Shortly after a young married worn- jan declares hers to be the ideal bus- ! f band be exhibits a tendencv to crum ! * ! c ble bis ciacUei's i:i bis soup or to place li slice of bread in his empty dinner v plate and submerge it in gravy. These | ^ things ":ire not done." While a man is still engaged?held j under oinion. as it were, but not deli-l itely contracted for?be is for -,bort i* while considered ideal. However, he I hf?<rins to cniov bis nerfection ? vvlion it is discovered by liis general manager elect that lie rests his knife and fork half on tin> tablecloth ami half on his plate, while they should be raped artistically across his plate midway between meat and potatoes To save time, probably he also cuts his meat imo small pieces before stinting to eat il. lie has uo.'d reasons f<>r doing as he iloes, but do ii<'t excuse him. Ilis sort of conduct and perfection simply do not walk hand in hand. Xo young couple should be engaged long enough for either one to discover hi Imi-'i! Sri ioTr_ as I a man unci a girl are so muiuaiiy mesmerized tliat the eyes of one never leave the eyes of the other he is perfect. but i!:e moment he allows her glances t\> stray below his Adam's apple. the moment lie loses control, he loses also perfection. She realizes that his knowledge of esthetics was gleaned from an abridged edition; that his tie is not in vogue, that his collar is too loose and too low and therefore too comfortable. Ah me! I have strayed from my subject?the ideal husband. Let me return to it and proceed. There is no sucb thing.?Paul Wing in Century. ANCIENT BAGDAD. ! Bits About the Enchanted City of the i "Arabian Nights." Immortalized by JEIaroun-al-Raschid.; in the story of the "Arabian Nights." Bagdad, which bus a population of' about 150,000, was built on the ruins 1? of an ancient Babylonian city dating back to 2000 B. C. Records have beeu found on ancient bricks establishing its early date. Ever since the days of Uaroun-atRaschid the Jews have been the leading figures in the commercial world of Bagdad. There are 50.000 of them, j with about S.000 Chaldean (or heretical) Christians. The remainder of the population is made up of JPersians,: Turks. Armenians, Arabs and Kurds. Sindbad the Sailor was born at Bag- J dad. and all his marvelous adventures begin by bis going down the Tigris to . Bussorah (the modern Busra). Tile city stands on both sides of the Tigris, the two parts being connected by the famous bridge of boats, ill':) yards long. A brick wall, five miles in j circumference and forty feet high, sur-1 rounds Bagdad. j rnv>/-. AAntaine nt>u*!t!7l ftf 100 I JL UC V.11J v.vxiiuuio u^/ * M. v* v. mosques, though barely twenty of | them are in use. The houses generally ; are old, dirty and ugly outside, but the vaulted ceilings, rich moldings, inlaid mirrors and massive gildings bring back to the recollection of the traveler "the golden prime of the good Ilaroun- i al-liaschid." * j The streets are narrow, crooked, un-! paved and dirty, full of ruts and strewed with garbage, which, however, j is for the most part removed by dogs, j miKli/i enoroncars in thd past ?. i ti-lt: puuiiv. o\.u? VUJJVIM , Pearson's Weekly. THEY PUZZLED HUXLEY, j Terms In Which He Found It Difficult to Define His Belief. Huxley once wondered whether he was a deist, an atheist, an agnostic, a nnnthpist n mnterinlist or a skeDtic. an idealist, a Christian, an inlidel or a ! freethinker. And the more he reflect-1 ed the deeper his problem. What an- J swer will any one make? Dr. James C. Fernald in his work "Synonyms and* Antonyms" defines each according to his own belief, as follows: "The deist admits the existence of God, but denies that the Christian Scriptures are a revelation from Him. The atheist denies that there is a God. The agnostic denies either that we do know or thct we can know whether ^ ? mi.. ai- JJti mere is a ijoa. iue s&epm; uuuuus uivine revelation. "The infidel is an opprobrious term that might once almost have been said to be geographical in its range. The crusaders cajled all Mohammedans infidels and were so called by them in return. The word is commonly applied to any decided opponent of an accepted religion. ! "A freethinker is inclined or addicted to free thinking, especially one who rejects authority or inspiration in religion. A materialist takes interest only in the material or bodily necessities and comforts of life. A pantheist accepts the doctrine of pantheism. An idealist idealizes or seeks an ideal or ideal conditions. A Christian is one whose profession and life conform to the teaching and example of Christ "Pantheism is the doctrine that God and the universe are identical. It contrasts with atheism as the positive deoial and with agnosticism as the dogmatic doubt of the existence of God. It opposes that form of deism which 1 denies the divine immanence and mp? i irates God from the world." ( ^cwjsir ( irele ForjiU'il. A sewing circle has been formed in he community of t Pomaria I.ntherii! parsoragc. The fir; meeting waricld at Mi" parsonage. Thursday aftericon. January ?0. with l. rs. S. C\ Bal online hostess. The following were Ttsc n 11 Mcsdames K. 0. Ilentz L. F Gargle, \V. H. Lane, M M. Harris T Jiirj.hv, .T. W. Kinard, B. M Subtr aiv j ifissc? Emirs a Suber, Elberta and Edn-" j ,eit7?ey, Mprtio Ringer. Nettie Mur )i'y and Pearl Ball en tine. Music \va injoypd and delicious refr; sftment i ;e'' rd ' V nev meeting will be he^ vith Mrs. Dr. E. 0 Hentz Thursday February 3rd. /Fk Uh"AsmJ \ Leave Your Call j with Big Ben; he'll call you j on the dot at any time you say. ! And if you roll over and try just-one-more-nap," he'll repeat his call 30 seconds later and keep on calling until you' re wide awake. I've placed him in the windovr. Look at him whenever you go by. $2.50 P. (. .IK AX is ii CO. Ml I I A Good Buy We are thrc find some odds ai ments which we them out. Among thesi I ing, Ladies' Co: some other lines. . in atir our prices. Spring Go We have bee goods since the m broideries, Laces fiintfhatns. Perea Make yours the new arrivals. | Just received Look the line ov? | A complete i in Men's Hats. C0PE1 West End Baracas* jj< * ^TraniniT ttlO Wdfit I FN UD. last, l ueouaj' r?w? -r-r?- .? 3nd Baptist Baraca class enjoyed a w rery interesting class meeting at the A lome of the president, Mr. Lewis R. le ' The "Hoi ^paimrioun 1T17E'VE acquired ; * * particular peoj sistently high class r As quickly as th< book the newest ! featuring such stars Marguerite Clark, Hazel Dawn, Blanchi mrtrp and a host of i known artists. To enjoy the Para the fullest extent yoi regularly so as not tc cellent productions 1 The entire town ii pictures now being s Friday, Jai i Daniel Frohman pre FOR "Such a Lil the celebrated ron Charming Pollock 1 Piayers, Paramount i i i i i 2 Leslie s Arc; ? Open 3:00 p. m. (Pa: Prices always JH Opportu Goods CI >ugh with stock rid ends in our di will sell cheap in e items we mentio: it Suits, Coats, I I look these items ods Spri :n receiving shipir nf Dpcpmhpf LJL W W&A..A.4W W*fc ?, Hosiery, Whit les, etc. (election early and a good line of S ;r and get your siz showing of the ne\ AND i >nes, in Davis streets. The class was ' Dt etrongly represented, but "what ! ere present were vfely" entbasia&tfo. fter discussions and comments on til# sson delicious cakea and relresto^ Tie " of x ffietumb a reputation among }!e for giving a con- flr un of pictures, K sy are released we Paramount Pictures as Mary Pickford, Pauline Frederick, jffi e Sweet, John Barry other equally well trnount Program to u should come here fl > miss any of the ex- a to be seen here soon. s talking about these ? fiuary 28th a sents MARY PICK- H ttle Queen" lantic comedy, by Produced oy F mous ? in 5 acta. ade Theatre. 1 ramount days) 5 and 10c. i _______ i ^ tnity to [leap taking and we fferent departorder to close \ | q Shoes, ClothJnderwear and ^ y% Am > uvcr <tnu get insf Goods ients of spring , including Emz Goods, Dress get the pick of pring Slippers, e. . 4 v spring styles BROS. _ J hot chocolate with saltines wer? served. Arthur C. Hand, Cor. Secretary, im.m aubecrflw to The Herald and Nen^ - -li?1i' ' ' An '