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nti n n > i >??mnn nnnn ^ Listen: M It's easv to ch&nse tlie shape ffV and color of unsalable brands to imitate the Prince Albert Pj tidy red tiln, but it is impossible to imitate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The patented process protects that! gg And smoked in a mak L < refreshing and delightfu L cigarette happiness. An] will win you quick as a ? f & J. REYNOLDS T01 I LIVTakes th WHI \ One Way ' A You feel bad, take calo feel a heap worse. Go I j 4... auu gu tu ueu. kjo.il t You hate your friends. L sicker!! sickest!!!. Thre - four days you drag a before you feel like hust I IT I< I Liv-vei 1 Gildf L Newberry TAX RETURNS FOR 1916. Notice i? hereby given that the ofi fice of county auditor will be open from ? January 1st to February 20, 1916, inelusive, for the purpose of taking tax (KL returns of personal property for fiscal LaB|year 1916. Also the following places P^^^vill be visited either by myself or an autnorizea agent ior in? purpose 01 securing tax returns. Namely: J. L. Crooks Store, Monday, Jan. 31. The law requires that tai returns k shall be signed and sworn to. TaxHL payers will take notice that no returns iriii t>e accepted unless made to me or B my authorized agent, or someone qual^L-'ified to administer an oath. It is reHHT quested that so far as possible all reM turns be made to me or my agent. This V wifcl aid me in preventing errors in H your 1916 returns and help to clear up any errors now existing. Come pre o | j| ^ < ^ R J- Reynolds Tobacco Co. ^ f meets i a 11 nvf*t k the national joy smoke .'en who have stowed away g r years, have brought them rince Albert! Get yours ou iver will be abused! We tell; t pipe tree the tenderest tongue in's cigarette, Prince Albert is s 1 that it gives you a new idea c V way you fire-up Prince Albert, i lash?it's so good and so friendly 8ACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. ( VER-I ie Place of CH IS YOUR V A )ome 9. lax eat. * nex Si/?lr' lflY \e or the bout you ling. grip ! PLEASANT TO T r-lax 50c a ure cure for constipa ! guarantee Liv-vei >r & W Sc pared to give the name and number of school district in which you live. Also the school district in which you own oother property. Do not ask that your property be taken from the tax dupli cate of last year returns. J. B. HALFACRE, County Auditor. 3UTILE Ut tlSAh SUITLE31E5T. 1 I will make a final settlement ot the j estate of Frederick R. Wallace in the J Probate Court for Newberry county, S. C., on Friday, the 11th day of February, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter. ask for my discharge of administra-j trix of said estate. T.TTfVV W A T .T. A PTT1 ? v/\/ A n Administratrix. l-ll-4tltaw Administratrix. Subscribe to The Herald.i^nd News, -?I tin ^ I vvny I rince Albert f lien's tastes | wnrU! I TV WA V i 3d process makes p rt so good in a pipe f| to a cigarette that 1 rity is now uni- M satisfies all smoke H lis patented process, J| removes bite and J ntrolled by us. No :o can be like ? IT I gentle old jimmy pipes J| back to th^ tune of t, for your confidence g?; you Prince Albert will || Prince Albert can be bought Si? vf everywhere tobacco is sold? Av in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy >'? red tins, 10c; handsona l*" pound and half-pound tin ?I humidors and in that classy pound crystal'glass humidor S with sponge moistener top "* that keep* the *obaGCQ in " such fine condition 1 &8L lliljlllMWUMmilyMlllli * T7 _AA Calomel VAY? \ I inotlier Way ou feel bad, take Liv-verat night. Feel better t morning. Take Liv-verdaily in small doses and more you take the better feel. No sickness, no dng; "feel fine as silk." AKE Bottle ition i r-lax eeks mtn rarolina CITATION NOTICE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge: Whereas, Nancy Firms made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate and effects of Mondy Firms, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mondy j Firms, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the court of pro bate to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Friday, February 4, next, after publication "hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, 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, LANGUAGE OF THE DOG Senator iMcLaurin Says it is Worth studying* i 0 nderson Farmers' Tribune. We attended the warehouse conference in Columbia Tuesday and Senator ; McLaurin snowed us this letter and it ! is so full of the sweet philosophy of life I and yet so redolent with a keen satire | worthy of Horace, that we begged him for a copy. We are studying "dog language'' hard, it goes well with the I water wagon. Master Waldo Banks, St. Matthews, S. C. My Dear Waldo: Your letter to hand. Yes; I will give you a dog?dogology beats all of the otner "olcgies." Latin and Greek are pretty good languages, needed to make a scholar, but you must learn dog language if you want to make a man. I never trusted a boy who hated dogs, and was always afraid of a girl who framed cats. Experience showed me 1 was right?the boy has made a rascal if he had a chance, and the girl an old maid because she had no chance. I have forgotten my Latin, but I can talk dog language better than I ever could in my life. That is why * i i _ j ? mi ? i .1 _ it is sucn a great sttiuy. me uiuex and wiser you get - the imore yoi need it. Mike and I wrote the warehouse bill. You know, a dog's master is his god, whom he loves with his whole being. Dog language teaches you to love your master, God, never to question. only to love Dog language teaches obedience and self-control, and. great est of all, courage and loyalty. Nothing is finer than a high-bred bull terrier's courage. It is intelligent courage, not blind like a bull dog's. A bull terrier uses his brains as well as his muscles. My dog, Mike, has a soul. He is fai more of a gentleman than most men 1 know, and much fitter associate foi angels than cowards, liars, hypocrites j and drunkards. Even the South Caro{lina legislature could learn something | from Mike's intelligence and energy He is always on the job, never adjourning over until LWonday night. ! makes me ashamed of myself. H< very often gives me severe lectures about fretting over trifles or taking the Lord's name in vain. If he keeps on, he may make me a real Christian I At the same time he is not a Bil Bryan grape juice sort of a dog. H< believes in "preparedness," and wher ! be catcfre? a strange dog around m: pasture he always practices "benevo lent assimilation.'' I can truthfully say, however, tha Mike is a high-toned Christian gentle man, because he lives up to his ideals He nearly ate a dog up while I wa: at home Christmas, and when I shamec him for fighting on !'hat day he cu me very short by saying that Chris was not born on Christmas day merel] * *? *?j- a . j 10 provide conn-on. a.uu seuunuy iuj cowards. I do not think Mr. Ford o: my cousin Andrew JBethea would like Mike, and I am sure Mike would noi care a cuss for them. Mike weighs sev-enty-five pounds and is as hard as iron. He is brav< t-.-j- ^11 K?w?tr< I out very genuti, as an icanj won things are. I saw "him throw a 1,500pound Kolsiein bull, and yet he wil run from a ewe with lambs. Even i sheep tries to fight for its young. Dc you know why Mike fought the bul' and ran from the sheep? The bul could fight for himself and the sheep was helpless. That is another thin^ | dog language teaches you. i Now, the puppy I spoke to you about is six months old. He is not a son of Mike, but from Columbia, and you know that city life is hard on the morals. He is dead- game, but Mike ] says he is something of a blackguard ; and a bully. 'Suppose you wait; I | have reason to believe that in about j six weeks t'ne stork will visit Mike and J Mrs. Nellie iMike with some beautiful : white puppies, and Marlboro puppies I will be better than Columbia puppies, j The air here is not as pure as in Marl boro, and the water has whiskey in it, and of course that hurts a decent dog just as it does a decent man. Your father and Mike are the best friends I nave, une or tnem is ine best man I know and the other is the best dog. Mike and I often talk about your father, and he and I talk about Mike. So, while they have never met but once., they feel well acquainted and entertain the most profound respect for each other. Dogs know. They just smell around a man a little and look at mm and size? him up. Mike says that your father ie a better man than I am, and I do not like that much, because I think a good deal of myself. But taat is the beauty of dog language; it doesn't let you fool yourself; it tells you the truth, and sometimes makes you feel small and mean. A man who has one real friend and one real dog is rich, Waldo; he has two things money can't buy, for a man who would I sell a dog like Mike could not raise a dog like Mike, he would be too mean. You see, you educate the dog and he, 1 Affairs of Amt To For I I Protest on Mail Interference < bargo Constitute Interesi Fighting Along French British in Serious "Vexatiously inquisitorial," "unwar l ranted interference" and "impress upon Sir Edward Grey the necessity for prompt action in this matter" are among the terms employed in the protest of the American government to Great Britain against her interference with neutral mails, the text of which has been made public by Washington. The tentative reply of Great Britain promises "before long" to state the j result of a consultation that is going cn between her and 'ner allies with respect to the policy to be pursued. Denunciation of the exportation of arms and munitions to the belligerents in the world war has been voiced in the United States senate by a dozen senators?Democrats and Republicans. , The debate, ,which followed upon the nrpqpnfatinn tr\ thp spnatp nf a. hnsre petition for the Organization of American Women for Strict Neutrality calling for t'ne enactment of embargo legis'ation seemed to presage that a vote may be forthcoming upon the embargo. 'The British labor congress while opposing by a large majority the provisions of the military service bill has defeated a proposal that the workingmen should agitate for its repeal. Walter Pamciaman, president of the beard of trade in the British cabinet, ' has informed parliament that in order to relieve the pressure on shipping and make room in vessels for additional imports of foodstuffs, fuel, munitions and other essentials restrictions 5 tgainst importations of certain articles ' will be put into effect by the gov> ernment. In an address read at the prorogation of parliament until February 15, ^ King George expressed in these words I f A At* V?"N i MO Ar? A f A AM AM ^ A A1 luxe uctwimudiiuu ui tuc tru.icn?? <ur I lies to continue the-war until victory ' | is achieved: % "We shall not lay down our arms, until we nave vindicated the J cause which carries with it the future a of civilization." i Considerable fighting has been takj ing place along the entire French - front. Berlin asserts that between 500 and 600 yards of French trenches were t stormed by the Germans in the uicin j uy or .Neuvnie ana mat ivrencn counterattacks were without result. In this region, the French assert, the Germans were driven from mine craters they had occupied and were repulsed in trying to recapture them; j while the British report the progres: sive occupation by their men of mine I* llll II?Wl!^? t educates you. It is rig'nt, but hardly fair to the dog, because he teaches you , more than you do him. But that is ? what God made dogs for, to help bad i men get to heaven. iTJiey guard and -1 protect men; but the dogs have a bard I time, Waldo, to keep weak men in the i straig'nt road. It is so long and the > sun is so hot. The flowers, green 1 grass and trees will tempt lis out of I the road. Then only a few ever get ) back and they are foot-sore and ; weary, something gone out of them, !Waldo, they are never the same again, HP O A Irrs Attrf ? 1 1 ^ ^ 4 1* r% A A I , j. \j.kj5 ivuvwo an Liic nine mat Uic i flowers are poison, the grass filled with snakes, and the trees with chattering monkeys. Every "sensible dog knows from a puppy that the only fit place is the hard road, hot stin and steady tramp to the journey's end. Dogs are wiser than men, Waldo. People who have never studied dog language call this instinct. But it is character, a man makes his own. That is why doss are steadfast and true I and men so uncertain and treacherous. When men learn the lessson from dog language, then God rates such men as "only little lower than the angels." Yo see, it is entirely possible I by self-denial and hard work to acquire a finer cnaracter than even a dog. I am getting to be nearly as good as your father and some day maybe, I will be as good aslMike. Your friend, John L. McLaurin. Mike is the senator's bull terrier. ^ J^^UVII?lMT40P0UNDSilpalr(lb. Fillowi | L" vffl to match $1.15. Selected New, Lire. Clean, Sani- | LVs./aA tary Feather*, Best Featheiproof Ticking. Sold J on money back g-narantee. DO NOT BUY from anyone at any price, until you set the BOOK Of KO^B TRUTH* oar big new catalog, mailed FH(|t | Write a pottal card TODAY. Agents Wanted. [ AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW COMPANY*: DESK S 29 NASHVILLE, TEN* Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't 32T8. The worst cases, no matter or Iiow longstanding, ! are cured by Jhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. I Peer's Antiscptic Healing Oil. It relieves irica e In War News and Proposal for Arms Em ting Phrase?Considerable Front?Germans Report Position in Arabia. craters and German listening posts in ^ne Neuville region. While considerable fighting has been going on along the Russian front from ? Riga into East Galicia, no important results have been attained by either side. The same is true ajs to the Austro-Italian front, the Caucasus region and the Balkans. The British report that the Turks 'V.! have evacuated their trenches on the land side of the Rut-el-Amara defenses to about a mile from the entrenchments occupied by the besieged British forces. The report says there is no change in the situation of the British force moving u]j the Tigris to the relief of Kut-el-Amara. British possession of territory protecting t'ae Suez canal route at its southern end is imperiled by attacks made by large bodies of Arabs and Turks oil the British forces in southwestern (Arabia, according to advices from German sources. The British have been driven from all the territory they held in that section of the country and have suffered extremely heavy losses in t'ne fighting, the rei . , , ? . ports aecrare, xne ngures ireing givtm at-15,000 killed and 20,000 wounded. The implication from the Berlin dispatch carrying these reports is that the British army of 20.000 men is virtually cooped up in Aden, near the enI tranp.p of the "Red Sea. which must 'be held if the southerly approach to the Suez canal is to be protected. A situation quite similar to this was reported through German agencies several weeks ago, but London then announced officially that no apprehensions were entertained of the outcome of the operations which had been merely in the nature of skirmishes. The Austrians, having gained pos; session of nearly all of Montenegro, ! whose remaining defenders, according I n-r-a fo'c+ latrincr ^rvwn th^ir LU V l^iiUA) O/L iwwv auq >i M v? arms, are pushing southward in Albania. Apparently tfiey are moving deliberately although without encountering much reslstence. mh-eir roacL down the Adriatic seacoast leads them to Durazzo, but advices from Albania indicate that their progress is lively L- u- tn t'dfl nAn^itirvn of IV UC aiu?, \jn ill ? vv vy"*trr? the roads. V At last accounts the Bulgaria** .forces co-operating with the Austrians had encountered the Albanian troop* mder Eesad Pasha and, according to inofficial advices, had met with a de J teat at the latter's hands. LUTHERAN FIVE WIXS FEOM EESKDE LADS ? 1 Newberry Basket Ball Tefcim Comes From Behind to Defeat Sece- ^ ^ore hr 27 til 21- ' " fllVX C - ? > W . - - j * -?, > .! \ . ? "? i The State. |! c' Newberry, Jan. 28.?Newberry col| lege barely defeated Erskine at basket ' ball here tonight, the score being 27 to Si. The visitors led until the last minute of play. The home five used two substitutes in the first half, but f in the second sent the varsity to the ft r Miller and Bell played well for Erskine, while Baker and Taylor did the best work for Newberry. Erskine. 'Newberry. Bell L.F Ropp Plaxico R.F Baker Miller Brooks Edwards L.G U-roover Carrington R.G Gotschel Substitutions: tTaylor for Ropp, Cubbley for Groover. NOTICE OF FI>'AL SEUT1LEMENT AND APPLICATION FOR A 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 probate court for Newberry county, S. C., on Wednesday the twenty-third day of February, 1916, and will on said ? ? mii twenty-third day or reuruary, apply to the Judge of Probate for Newberry county, South Carolina, for a final discharge as executor, etc., of said deceased. All creditors of the estate of said Jesse Wistar Gary, deceased, are hereby notified to render an account of their demands, doily attested, to me on or before the nineteenth day of February, 1916. FRANK L. BYNUM, A T/ief Wm flT)/? Tftsta JCjAtJUUl/VI VI 111C Jbiavjv . ? ^ merit of Jesse Wistar Gary, deceased. January 17th, 1916. Subscribe to The Herald and News, $1.98 a (year with three magazines and The Progressive Farmer..