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r (SQBP, '< Make the Best Remedy at Horn If everything was sold in as liberal anc fair a manner as the below named drug gists are selling Schiffmanns New Con cent rated Expectorant, absolutely n< cause for complaint or dissatisfactior could possibly arise from anyone. Thes< WjK druggists say?"buy a oottie 01 tnis rem edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Severe Cough, Croup or anj Bronchial Affection, and we will returr your money, just the same as we do witl Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if i1 ; does not give satisfaction, or if not founc the best remedy ever used for any o: these complaints." Why not take ad vantage of this guarantee and try this f medicine, and get your money back, rath er than buying another purely on the [t exaggerated claims of its manufacture] For on the strength of testimonials fron others and run the chance of getting something worthless and also wasting your money? / w. I Fill your home atmosphere wit' WIT PTTVAT' JLJJL^ JL JSL^b. X A .-A. CW The great French perfume, \v awards. Each drop as sweet ; blossom. A celebrated connoi you can sell such a remarkable p? remember each bottle contains 6 c Ask your dealer today for ED. P our American offices will send yen PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept M SOX IS STRANGER 35 YEARS Father and "Boy" See Each Other for Vire* TS*mP A HOI JL *??* -f Laurins Advertiser. jA.. Harwood this county, a man 35 years old, is visiting his father. Neither ever saw the other before this meeting. Only recently the father learned he had a son. Shortly after W. J. Bozkins and his F wife were divorced at Harwood she moved to another city and the child was Dorn. .uater sne marriea a-gam, and t'ne boy, taking the name of his step-father, was known as Harry Shepard For the last 28 years he lias lived at Mitchell, S. D. Father and son. recently having lparnfvj of each other's existence, now are'getting acquainted. Imitation. ' Boston Transcript. Creditor?4 *~a^ t you pay something on account of that bill you owe me?" Debtor (grouchily)?"How much do you want?" Creditor enough to fee a lawyer to bring suit for the balance, anyway." I ' i s ! there's miss haze r wonder who she is for,maybe she knew ' ^s^coming t> si/? ym)\ '" ' J|j^ 6E0R6E.1 HCMPlDj YOU GET HERE? If DiDH'T HEflRYOU.r ~ ?/ WHOOPING COUGH, SOUGHS m GOLDS ie?128 Teaspoonsful for 50 cents. i In buying this remedy, besides secur ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency - from these druggists, you also get about ) eight times as much medicine as you 1 would in buying most any of the old2 fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver age from 20 to 32 teaspoonsful, because I 50c worth makes a whole pint (128 tear spoonsful) when mixed at home with 1 -- ?X ol-f ninf 1 bliupiy out; piIlL Oi SUkjai anu win. uau {/Uiw i of water. This remedy positively does t not contain chloroform, opium, morphine 1 or any other narcotic. It is pleasant to take f and children are fond of it. You will be - the sole judge, and under this positive > guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere j are authorized to sell it under the same : guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asthi mador of "Money Back" if not perfectly > satisfactory. R. J. Schiffmann, Proprietor, : Saint Paul, Minn. Guaranteed here by (Jilder & Weeks i ?????mm HUM? ! !? II TBI?? III? I MM 111 I 11 M I n FJ_ ^ h exquisite lasting fragrance? jr rD'S LILAC f'' inner of highest international ind fragrant as the living Li':a isseursaid: "I don't see ' . :rfume for 75 ceres a bottle'^?*. >z.?it is wonderful value. T: INAUD'S LILAC. For 10 cc a testing bottle. Wriii tod:;. CD. TOALii wag., mv m. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS On Southern and C. N. & L. Railroads at Newberry, Effective Jan. 20,1916. On Southern Railroad? Xo. 15, west S:4S a. m. Xo. 18, east 12:15 p. in., Xo. 17, west 2:50 p. m. Xo. 16, east 8.54 p. m. On C. X. & L. Railroad? Xo. 12 (mixed), west 5:14 a. m. Xo. 55, east 9:53 a. m. ' Xo. 52, west 1:06 p. m. Xo. 53, east 3:22 p. m. *Xo. 13 (mixed), east 5:30 p. m. *Xo. 54, west 7.00 p. m. tX . 50, west 9:53 a. m. fXo. 51, east 5:50 p. m.j, *Daily except Sunday. tSundav only. West is1 to Greenville. East is to olumbia. T. S. Lefler, T. A. ; uary 20, 1916. ' utiiern trains are regular mail . r:n r v & L, Xos. 55, 52, 33 . jl.1 54 are mail trains. i"ii? of Closing ... Newberry, S. C. (January 21. 1916.) , y.-. -'way?8:18 a. m., 11:45 , a. m., 2:20 p. m., 8:24 p. m. C., N. & L. Railroad?9:23 a. in., 12:36 p. m., 2:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m. W. A. Hill, Postmaster. if/ Wl i was > j his war! n l /t a fAwL ..fcW4" kt<, ilL' -1 :> P<0 COM dlSSiiMii F 'KisEib PUT UP BY INSURANCE Si:NATOK McLAl'RIN BEFORE THE COMMITTEE BY REQUEST. strongly Urged Dissolution by Legis-' lature of Southeastern Tariff Association. Special to the Herald and News: Columbia, Feb. 14.?(At the request jf Mr. W. P. Odom of Chesterfield, vho introduced in the .house a bill j similar to the Laney bill in the sen- ; ite. to dissolve tne Southeastern Tar- j if association, so far as South Caro-! isa is concerned Senator McLaurin, I skate wareuouse commissioner, ap-1 peared before the house insurance and J banking committee on last Thursday J afternoon and told of the operations! of the insurance trust in this State and of tne strenuous fight made by this trust against the lower insurance rates secured by the State warehouse j system. Mr Seibels, of the Seibels Insurance igency; Mr. Harrington, of tiie Gerrania Fire Insurance company; Mr. Tames A. Cathcart, president of the South Carolina Underwriters' association, and a number of Columbia insurance agents, were present in op- j : position to the measure. Commis-1 sioner McMaster urged the passage of a brokers' bill, in connection with anc"ier bill which he has had introduc-j in the legislature, or the passage , o? the Odcm bill. | Senator McLaurin squarely urged, the Odom bill. He said that when he began to insure State cotton he had | endeavored to deal with the local agents, but had encountered a trust which was the most blinding and! ominpotent trust with which he had j ever come in contact in a long experi- j er.ce with business affairs. He called attention to the fact that Mr. Harrington, of the Germania w;hich was noc a member of the Southeastern, was i present wita IN.'r. Seibels and Mr. i Cathcart, showing that even the com-! o::nies which were not active members of the a.owed trust stood by tlie I rates promulgated by the trust. That, the rates were exorbitant was shown by the fact that when he had secur7 $1.58 rates for country warehouses the Southeastern agents had met these rates and sought to hold the business where they had been forced in competition. Mr. Seibels at thlS point interrupted to state that the o tneastern had no agents. Senator McLaurin said he realized that it was a system of rings within rings, for the purpose of shuttng out the light, and that he was referring to agents of companies which were members of the Southern more thfln lhhvy'ni tomeetyou miss waze!_. may r kecf yol/ company in y( f) nature stuoy r~ m n i ???m&jjt ? f was all cue and same thing?a disu.icuoa made by Air. Seiuels without .l.e shadow of a difference. "Why, these gentlemen iiere,'' he sa.'d, pointing iO Mr. Seibels. Mr. Hariington, and the others, "know that they are in an ironclad trust. And 1 will further make the statement that I have good reason to believe, after my experienc of fifteen months as State warehouse commissioner, that the companies in this trust are re quired to put up and nave put up large forfeits against any violation of the agreement. Of course this is not a matter susceptible to proof, but these gentlemen can deny it here and now if they want to." It may be stated, parenthetically, that there was no denial of this fact by any insurance man present. Senator McLaurin called attention to article ix, section 13, of the cosstitucion, which forbids trusts and monopo'ies. and makes it the duty of the legislature to enact such laws as will rarrv out the letter and the spirit of this provision of the fundamental law. He did not want to have to continue to go outside the State to get competitive rates, he said because he would prefer to deal with the South Carolina agents?and he believed the agents around the country would be glad to be relieved of the arbitrary rules imposed upon them by a "Co'.rinb-'a ring" whose members sat in an office in Columbia and decreed what rates every agent should cliarge upon every piece of property. The hearing was spicy. Senator McLaurin did not mince words, and he cited the facts as shown in 'nis re( port, and urged that t'ne people of ; South Carolina, and town and country agents, be relieved of the iniqui-J +rmo /-momtinns of an oppressive | trust, maintaining exorbitant insur- j ance rates, working through a "little Columbia ring." "We might as well lose our property by fire as to have it eaten up by exorbitont fire insurance rates," he said. Fire Rules for Becoming Rich, .rn "The Family's Money" of the March American Magazine are the J following rules that will give you your j first start in becoming a millionaire: 1. Spend less than you earn. 2 Pay ready money. Never run in debt.. 3. Never anticipate uncertain profits by expending them before received. * Keep a regular account of your -" nings. r. Start a snv:ng~ bank account nvfgorflHwr 5 SPRING,A YOUN< " SLIGHTLY TURNS i oh: how mi fcjfe ,l you scarcm III J jjj rr ^//',^2b,^L. I i^gpgjl cz- y - *1 . .7V?. XV.v ' J.,'.- 7" -J", '' FOK ONE DOLLAR. As v:e have stated before, when The lerald and News resumed publication ast February, after a brief suspension .ve did not feel that it would be wise .0 commence at once the old rule of cash in advance, and then, besides, at Lhat time business was fearfully dull and the people were blue and remained very much in that frame of mind until che close of the summer. We decided, ind so stated, that we would not take my names off our list until the fall, | it least, and that if any one did not care for the paper or intend to pay for it please to notify us and we would take the name off the list. "We have oeen ivery much gratified that so few discontinued. In fact we did not lose i a dozen. , i But now times are better and more money is in circulation, and we must be paid the small amount that is due us. or we can not continue to send the paper. In looking over our mailing list on Friday we found that in the snort period of ten months we had ac cumulated about 800 whose date still bears the figures 1915. !We have thought about a contest, but our ex-1 perience with contests is not satisfactory. If you get the contestants interested you get the subscribers and collect the money, but by the time you pay the premiums and the commissions to the managers there is nothing left, and so we abandoned that idea. To get some one to collect the back dues will cost over 30 per cent. So that is not practicable. We want to get on the cash basis again. In fact, it is the only way to handle the subscription list of a coun try paper. On the credit system we accumulated at one time once before over ten thousand dollars on back subscription, and charged it off at one time. We can not afford to do that any more, but we find that in wu months we have accumulated abc'*! $1,200 on this account. We can not j stand that either. We know that our j subscribers will realize the force of what we here say. - ^ We do not want to part with any of you. We love you as a member of the amily. We do not desire to be undertood as being inclined to put a premium on getting in arrears. But we ant to give you an opportunity and: i inducement to get in advance again. So we have decided to give you the 1 MAN'S .re? TO-TROUBLE IK msi?wHPSpllM'ss HAZEL YO ? H HflV/E REAU-Y GET RID OF WONDERFUL. 'HIS PEST, EYES .WOULD YOU -OR GOOD-, L|KE^0,T^I1^ ? SN'T NATURE JUSTl tfONDERFyi., | ' 3EOROE ? fJ IPTgrmtI JL c -5N / *- * t Cm f '' "yj -r-"s - * paper for one year for OXE DOLLAR, if it is paid by or before March 1, 1916, at 6 p. m. This applies to old subscribers, who are in arrears, and new subscrilerts ai:d all others. 'AVe want o treat &. ery one alike and be fair o all. So even if you are paid in advance you can get a year for ONE j DOLLAR. We will not take a subscription at this rate for less than a year nor for longer than two years. After the first of March every name on our mailing list that has not paid at least to iyit> win ue &u icn.cn uu.. There will be no respector of persons on account of anything. We do this to give those who have gotten behind an opportunity to catch up, and in order to be fair to those who are in advance they can have the same rate of one dollar, if paid between this time and March 1. Send a dollar bill, a dol? ^b^ck, a dollar money order, anj way so you get us the dollar. And get it now. We would not despise even a j s-ilver dollar or four quarters or two " - T-V . JL I halves. Don't postpone uns. w u i now. We are working with a small force and can not get out and collect subscriptions, and it does not pay to send out collectors, and besides, under this offer, we are proposing to giv-e the subscriber the commission we would pay the collector. Whp not earn it and earn it now? This is the only oppor Hiinijr. We are going tc give you a better paper than Ve have ever given and that means some paper. This is going to be a political year, and while The Herald and News is not going to be in politics or tote the skillet for any of the politicians, we expect to print the nmvc and civp all sides a fair and u\/ KJ V*MV4 O* * " ? square deal, and tell the truth. as we see it. We will comment and criticize as we think the public welfare demands of a newspaper. Always doing ^ so in parliamentary language and treating those who do not agree with us fairly and giving them credit forhonesty of conviction. But the point now is this is an op-portunity for you to get a real news paper for a whole year !or only onedollar. Handicapped. t "JiLks is a born poet." "That's noj reason why he shouldn't try to mak#[ something of himself'?Boston Tran-1 cnpt. ? Nf>S2 1 IEIPsimII I Ull NO THANKS,WALKING J IS TOO TIRESOME. rh E AM WAITING FORI I M, ii J y m ^ !i*0 ^i 7 n QLUB-BlUBJ / 8U68LEH ^/V L^U6^T hb