The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 28, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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1 4 iUUJ ? ^ _ . in- ________ i jih w i\?r |: IfM I mm r "Thai's the third time a moment longer on that f< Smith's number? "If Jones won't provi< ties for his customers, he elsewhere. Operator, give How do you know t! happen with your single iel line; the cost is trifling, < day. SOUTHERN BELL T AW TELEGRAPH > BOX 163. COI Rvn iR.mr (Southern Columb: A ^ A T TT yv-k AT\ ^ n M lOOIA ACCUlillU* -LfCtVIIiCIi O ITIIOCIU | 6-9, 1916. K The Southern Railway will tickets to Columbia, S. C., ac( r Tickets on sale February 4th turning Feb 12th. The folio oints named: Newberry $1.55 Greenwood 2.70 Abbeville 3.20 Anderson 3.90 Greenville 3.60 Spartanburg 3.05 1 Union 2 25 * Proportionately low fares f tailed information and schedi communicate with S. H. McLEP / NEGRO RACE f Columbia Feb. 9, The Southern Railway anm 1 trip fares authorized for the ] bia, S. C., February 6-9, will and visitors to the above nai fares will applj from princip; Newberry $1.55 ^ Greenwood 2.70 v3 Abbeville 3.20 , Anderson 3.90 Greenville 3.60 Snar tan bur? 3.05 Union 2.25 Proportionately reduced fa detailed information apply to municate with S. H. McLE MRS. KERNS' ADVICE To Weak, Nervous, Run-Down Women So. Cumberland, Md.?"For a long time I suffered from a nervous breakdown. I could not eat or sleep and was so weak I could hardly walk. My husband beard about Vinol and got me to try it. Now I have a good appetite, ? ji J 11 J Sleep sounuiy auu am wen auu auruug. Every nervous, weak, run-down woman should try Vinol.?Mrs. D. W. Kerns. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, which we guarantee to createV HeaSthy aJ^tite, aid digestion and make pure healthy blood. Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Newberry, S. C. .1? I ?I ?^ ppp1 ^ I A * $ $ JTS.ZZ.%A5.BB. j A Soliloquy in Two Paragraphs \ this morning. I can't wait .11 F ...1 K ;uuw. juei iuc see?u de sufficient telephone facilican't blame me for dealing me 437." lis very occurrence doesn't ephone. Have an auxiliary Call the business OlSce toELEPJIONE . fM \ COMPANY l?i3 j . umbia, s. c. ; )N RATES [A Rail-way o? ia, S. C. nary Convention, February sell very low round trip fare iount of the above occasion to 9th, with final limit rewing fares will apply from Rock Hill _ $2.75 Chester 2 151 Orangeburg- 1.75 j Charleston 4.10 Aiken 2.45 Winnsboro 2.4C York 3.00 rom other points. For deales apply to local agents or iN, Dist. Pass. Agent, Columbia, S. C.! CONFERENCE I a, S. G, IQIfi > A %J X ounces that the low round . Laymen's Conference, Columbe applicable to delegates ned meeting. The following al points: Rock Hill... $2.75 Chester 2.15 Orangeburg 1.75 Charleston 4.10 Aiken 2.45 Winnsboro 1.40 ; York 3.00 , ,res from other points. For * ^ 1 i local ticket agents or com!AN, Dist. Pass. Agent, Columbia, S. C. Attention Pensioners. 1 mil t>e in tne ana nor s ouice ?tun Saturday in January to prepare pension blanks. Widows whose husbands were on the pension- roll do not have to prove the service of their husbands, but have to sign the application and get the auditor's certificate as to nw\n&Ttv n-arr\pA TV? TiM Wfl.it Until ?-J v,?? the last day. W. G. Peterson, Pension Commissioner. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND NEWS. . % Doesj L w / s Read th:s i y // Net long a Q cc:ne la me a Bg. me manv res _: .-j;,*i ; i IUU3 C?iva u ^ forced to cor work when I W Sioan's Linii ^ less Im'n one Chas. C. Cunt sy ^.'vjsrsj^an. cjsuamn.'s^Kxsraiai ivuusmx.'.'. Z^JTJKZSjrt33? f >3 MOLASS i down the feed bill and !^w^v red s flr Horse and Mule ImMFIt's something the horses anc appetite?starts the saliva i gm^f Far superior to an all grain j? mules a treat, and at the same rw i?i7T> STTTRT (-first erade) ] iW contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alf and pure cane molasses, and anal fvW Protein 10%; Fat 3%; Fibr ? PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSES ^ 12% ; Carbohydrates 55%. 11SWAMPFOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FEE j| PERFECTION KORSE & MULE FEED t ^ Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carboh; >. j A5rn|fR ^Ieal. I s gi&lil tlllU uu;.u ..... j * RED SHIRT I s' X First Grade: A balanced ration contain ^ keeps them in good condition. Increases th & at a reduced cost of feeding. Contains g lj[i Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane MolasFC? and ^ Fibre 12c/c; Carbohydrates 6O70. | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED I RED SHIRT HOG FEED tWe manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratcl , "SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" HEN MASH g Bice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow jreas, jue: Protein 18%; Fat 4%; Fibre 12So; f. As shown on the bags in our ad. nearlj products, even to the bags and twin ^ for Oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa We also carry a full s Our feeds as show /?- \ / yf on scientific princi ?7 V/ ft ^ greatest nourishn ?\ JJ Molony i CHARLES Giving Out Hie Struggle Discourages Many a Citizen of Sew berry. *- ' i 1. I Around an day wnn an acnmg uacK, Can't rest at night; Enough to make any one "give out." Doan's Kidney Pills are helping thousands. They are for kidney backache; And other kidney ills. i Here Is Xewberrv proof of their i merit: J. J. Eargle. prop, machine shop, 935 j XT'Of VoirKc-rfV coire " T f?j} ll o^Tl t A'lICiiU Ul., ouju. ?. ^ 0 cold about a year ago and it settled in my kidneys, causing backache. 11 had dull pains across my loins and was troubled mostly while working or ] standing a great deal. The kidney se- i cretions passed too frequently. I al60! had dizzy spells and almost toppled J over. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at W. G. 'Mayes' Drug Store, brought me - relief right away and three boxes fixed me up in fine shape." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Eargle haul. Foster-Milburn 'Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND APPLICATION FOR 1A1 FINAL CHARGE, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given -that I will make a final settlement of the estate of Jesse Wistar Gary, deceased, in the nr/vhat^ PAnrt fnr Newherrv county. S. C., on Wednesday the twenty-third day of February, 1916, and will on 6aid twenty-third day of February, 1916, apply to the Judge of Probate for Newberry county, South Carolina, for - a final discharge as executor, etc., of ? ,v / {mskhmmxxhmxi? ' ???g5ri^g ^ AT, ? !. j$f? /' ' r ' l^ l' ^>%py /'4%J / sg i m,,,(, ig i, M i Pain Interfere? 5 i K oro a rATr?f*(rlv ^ ? w J j loan's S 0 I niment mi h^E w rr< i ^ I unsolicited grateful stinion y? | go rny left knee beind sore. It pained I1 3?m?</1 sfigiSjtless nights. So se- f; jS' become that I was fi & isider giving up my <, chanced to think of h : l cicnt. Let me say? W 'j'yy ' : i 1 bcttle fixed me up. :' jfjjg jJjj[ ? ; j pbdl, Florence, Tlx. V; J I f f-J " . IHMEHIIME**! i: iirtzx^VEXUWErrTWUce^vr/HSsrT.ssf.XT; rv?jrawweur-. ?ura5?!?? , . S"3Ta J%$/N icol::s * 1 Bl W*Ml SL^PtS^^' ' ES. It CD-s vi builds up the stock. FT * iHIRT ?Wj|| MolassesFeeT^m !.I mules like?gives them an j -unning and aids digestion, f j feed. Give your horses and nrI time save money. ' \ fTorse and Mule Molasses Feed |g alfa, made appetizing with salt )j^g yzes as fellows: s e 12%; Carbohydrates 57% S J FFFFl Second Grade ? Analyzes: Pr>?- f tein dy2c/c; Fat 2*?%; Fibre H (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 1 j' ? Fat 2%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. j ^ rlixed) We manufacture also a dry mixed (no \ ses) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: ? c rdrates 57%. This is composed of straight 5 5 i DAIRY FEED " j inj? ?t!olasses. Cattle are very fond of it-~ > e Sow and enriches the quality of the milk \ round Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, : j Salt. Analyzes: Protein 15%; Fat 3%; ? j ?-?irPrntfin 12%: Fat 2*4%: Fibre ^ | j miai/ &vo . ? # ? _ rates 55#. . ' )f Digestive Tankage, Ground Com. Rice fattening. Keeps the hogs in good condition, i Feed and RED SHIRT Baby Chick Feed, jjfml omposed of Ground, Corn, Ground sUj|i;| ats, Ground Wheat, Barley, Maize, VsWg at Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: ? Carbohydrates 40%. r all of onr feed is made from Carolina e. We are, therefore, in the market Hay and any other kind of Hay- ^ .tock of GRAIN*, HAY _ 1 1 said deceased. j All creditors of the estate of said , Jesse Wistar Gary, deceased, are here- i by notified to render an account of their demands, duly attested, to me on - or before the nineteenth day of February, 1916. FRANK L. BYNUM, ! Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Jesse Wistar Gary, deceased. January 17 Lh, 1916. LAND FOR SALE. As heirs~at-law of Mrs. Carolina . 'Cook, we will sell at public outcry ai: Newberry court house on saleeday in February, 1916, immediately following , I sales by the master: r One acre lot in the town of Pros perity, fronting on ivia.in siretn, <XUU C4.V4.? j joining lands of Mrs. Delia Snealy on I the south, the Baptist church lot on the west and land of H. J. Rawl on the north. Terms of sale cash. Mrs. Sallie Wicker, D. B. Cook, Mrs. Texanna Wicker, E. M. Cook, 3Crs. Nanoj fWicker. 1-21-28&2-4. -itmriran Men Fosries at 25. j Am editorial in the February Worn- 1 an's Home Companion quotes the late ! William James, the psychologist, as saying: 44 'Most men are fogies at twentyfive.' At that age they have acquired a few hard and fast opinions, a work-, iner knowledge of some job sufficient toi support them, and a routine of exist- j ence which neither varies n:-- mds | until they die." ! Invigorating to the Pale and SIcIAy, The Old Standard general strengths ins tonic GROVE'S TASTEC^SS Wiifl TONIC, oat [ Maliria.enriche-Mebloo<i ?*m A 4 - ' ' j Subscribe to The Herald attf News, WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION \/T A *3 -i t M d Whlrh M orU ^nr. I lVX^yUJ.V/ll?V f f AAAVAA "" j geon's Work Unnecessary. ? Astoria, N. Y. ? "For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of ?_ tonics. I was getli lliii!IIIHJli!lil!li II ing worse everyday, j I j | j 1 had chills,my head li ! would ache, I was ; I lip? always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain < ' : i ' / m my uacK ana i nau !|i lljl I pains in my stemach. I went to^a " " the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- < pound and toid my husband about it. I said ' I know nothing will help me but I . will try this.' I found myself improving from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and < eat a hearty breakfast with my hus- . band, wmcn l naci not aone ior iwo years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." ? Mrs. John A. Koenig, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times ! doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling hov/ operations were advised and were not performed; or,if performed,did no good, ! but Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com-1 1 J 1 J I pcunawas useu a.iiu guuu iieai ui-Lunoweu. i If you want advice Tvrite to Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. [confidential), Lynn, Mass, ]ct Rid cf My Corns With Magic "Gets-it" IJniT.5f.c4 P/\wn i'nr<i ill f]lA Wflflll \*0 .^| t ui u V?1V i<* n.v , , F'.iii, no Fuss. New, Sure Way. Wlhen corns make you almost "die . s'ith your boots on," when you've oaked them and picked them and liced them, when corn-swelling alves, and tapes bandages and plasers that, make corns pop-eyed have 1 "1" ?-ior?Q v/Mir r?r>rn<5 ?rnw fa.Rt.PT*. Mil J laau^ jvux *4c- v .. , J ust bold you heart a moment and figre this. Put two drops of "Gets-Tt" in the corn. It dries at once. You can fVTiy Have Corns At All When "Gets-It" Removes Them the New,Dead-Sure Way ? ,uo voar s'noe and stocking on right - ver it. The corn is doomed. It makes 1 he corn come off clear and clean. It's he new. 'easy way. Nothing to stick >r press on the corn. You can wear :maller shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. ' so pain, no trouble. Accept no sub titutes. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by j 5. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold.! n Newberry and recommended as the! -vorlu's best corn remedy by Gilder & iVeeKs, W. G-. Mayes and P. E. Way. VSK PRESIDENT TO LOOK AFTER * T?Ar tv 4 oat irrrr i i vrvrp i IVM11V.1U J. | South Carolinians in Congress Frsre Acceptance of Invitations to Speak in Columbia. rhe State. Washington, Jan. 24.?Members of. t'ne South Carolina 'delegation in con -! ?AVfiontinn rvf P^ITI2T6SS- I grtJ?)?>, W X til I'UV CAVVJIUUU ~ w an Lever, who was in attendance j upon an important committee meet-1 ing, urged the president to accept the; invitation extended by the general | assembly of South 'Carolina to speak ; in Columbia. The matter was taken under consideration and a reply will | be given later. iWhile at the White House Congress-1 x*: 1 rvnooon for? t'np name of' mau IMOUUllO ^irav,ui/vu Judge D. E. Hydrick to fill the vacancy; in the supreme court bench caused by j the death of Justice Lamar, with the! resolutions of the Spartanburg Bar association indorsing Judge Hydrick. Mr. Nicholls asked that the president upon his return from his speaking trip allow friends of Judge Hydrick call upon "him and present Judge Hydrick's claims. TcenPc Rennisltion for TldwelL Governor Manning lias issued requi- J sition papers on the governor of Mississippi for the return of George W. j Tidwell, who is under sentence of seven years in this state on the charge of manslaughter, having been convicted in the Greenville county court. Tid well is under arrest at (iuiipon, charged with violating th.e provisiegjr of the white slave law. He will be return ed and placed in the state penitentiary. " jcj *01? * -? tfe' cotton mm fell far short NINTH KEPOHT SHOWS A BIG DECREASE. Total for South Carolina Placed at 1,11 Afrainst 1,424,700 Last Year. Washington, Jan. 24.?The ninth cotion ginning report of the season, commit! frnm renorts of CC11SUS bureau correspondents and agents throughout # the cotton belt and issued at 10 a. m. today, announced that 10,766 202 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales, of the growth of 191o, had been ginned prior co January 16. That compares witn 14,915,950 bales, or 93.7 per cent *?f tho pnfirp rrnr>. 2:inriPd nrior to Jan nary lb last year; 13.5S2 036 bales, or 70.1 per cent in 1913. and 13,OSS,930 bales, or 97 per cent in 1912. The average quantity of cotton ginned prior to January 16 in the last ten years was 12,231 494 bales, or 9".." per cent of the crop. Included in the ginnings were 106,996 round bales, compared with 50 942 ginned prior to January 16 last year, r!6,S07 in 1913 and 70,758 in 1912. Sea island cotton included numbered S0.736 bales, ^compared with 79,515 ginned prior to January 16 last year, 72,277 in 1913 and 70,758 in 1912. Ginnings prior to January 16 by states, with comparisons for the last three years and the percentage of the entire crop ginned in those states prior to that date in the same years, roiiow. Alabama: Year Bales. Pet. 1915 1,012.966 191 4 1,-676.349 96.8 191 3 1,473,174 99.4 1912 1,307,736 98.5 Arkansas: 191 5 794,356 191 4 941,426 94.2 r\n~ nan HO O 191 3 yo?,oo< vo.f 191 2 741,282 96.2 Florida: 1915 55,058 191 4 88,131 97.2 191 3 65.765 98.6 191 2 57,324 97.4 Georgia: 191 5 1,922,346 191 4 2.595,054 95.3 191 3 2 314.101 98.6 1912 1,781,232 98.3 Louisiana: 1915.... 333,yu? 191 4 343,608 93.1 191 3 420,384 96.2 191 2 569.076 98.5 Mississippi: 191 5 898.414 191 4 ...1.143,787 99.9 191 3 1.176,539 94.0 1912......... 952,520 94.8 \~orth Carolina: 1915 709,754 191 4 855 367 88.1 1913.'.' 783,817 93.5 1912 875,493 96.6 Oklahoma: 191 5 573,317 . 1914 1,147,481 93.1 1Q13 825.069 97.9 191 2 965,752 96.1 South, Carolina: 1915 1,149,562 191 4 ...1,424,700 9U 191 3 1,368,774 96.5 191 2 1,192,574 97.4 Tennessee. 191 5 286,525 ... : 191 4 342,877 92.2 191 3 358.275 97.7 191 2 252,890 94.6 Texas: 1915 2,966,730 1914 4,125,919 94.0 191 3 3.715,418 98.5 191 2 4,509,220 97.1 All Other State: i 1915 93,248 1914 140.151 84.7 191 3 111,053 93.4 1912 83,831 93.1 Ginnings of sea island cotton prior to January 16, by 'States: Year. Florida. Georgia. S. C. 1915 28.047 56,722 5,967 1914 33 221 41,204 5,090 1913 25,366 42.650 8,261 1912 21,916 41,529 7,313 The final ginniDg report of the census bureau will be issued at 10 a. m., Monday, March 20, and will show the quantity of cotton ginned from the entire crop of 1915. NOTICE TO KOAD GYERSEEBS. iT;he commissions of all road overseers in the county of Newberry were revoked by the County Board of Com missioners at its meeting on January 1, 1916. The overseers will, therefore, please hand or mail their commissions to me or one of the commissioners at once, together with their return for the year 1915. They also will turn over all tools, etc., belonging to the county. J C SAMPLE, County Supervisor. 1-27,31-2-3. Subscribe to Ttoe BeraW and New* L. u i-.