University of South Carolina Libraries
i kEEP Yliul%l0 THE F. F. DALLEY CO., LTD. anaa? w n mm aw? h?p P i A Card to O i | ui i\uiai jl We are anxious to see that other parties and connected with r condition as to furnish efficient s owners of rural lines are responsi n we want to co-operate with then All lines require a thoroug sionally if the best service is tc recommend that every line coj overhauled at least once a year, a * experienced telephone man assist kcost of this work when divided a of the line, makes the amount small, and this cost will be more improved service. Ti - rii me uwucrs ui iui<ti icicpin. tion are experiencing trouble wit will appreciate their talking the c Manager or writing us fully. , f what we can toward helping yoi dition of your line. i SOUTHERN BELL TELEP AND TELEGRAPH COM r BOX 163, COLUMBIA / ... , , i SAVE YOUR # I Figarro Preserver w O I _ your meat, amoxe 1 all insects, prevent shr i Put it on now. $1.( 400 pounds of meat. f 1.1... 0 11 ; iiiiaer a r Newberry, r ^3>^<$><S>$><$><$><S><$><?><e><^3>3><8><$> house. w & house. ?> POULTRY NOTES * <9 | Grain <?<$>\$><^<$><^<$><5><5><$><$><$>3>^<3><$>j close to 1 I Progressive Farmer. . grit, cha: f ^ Laying hens must have green feed j ^e-' can , and plenty of it. When growing green ' ^nd, exc feed is not available, vegetables of keeping some kind must be supplied, or there liberally will be a shortage in the egg basket. mea: Where it has been tried, good silage :has proved one of the best sources of if incu green feed supply, and especially for hatch trr'hcvT-n locnmo? firm nart of thp sil- hova tlioi f* Uiv* V IVJ5U11AVO * X ? **W ? ^ W4VI age. | once. Cl< j see that It founds -ike vain repetition, but j mostats. too many poultry men will not lieed j ^'( l v-ork I the advice to have open- front poul- j (l-esr trv houses. Even in the extreme i ^le *ucu' j| Northern States and Canada, it has | have egs been clearly shown that poultry suf- j 'nonrs. fer less from frozen combs in build- j riglit ings witn full open fronts, than in ! tightly closed houses. And in maintaming general health the open fronts are better. But distinguish clearly the W ^?p)ifrerence between a house full of ipi cracks?darfts--and one with close hys..U? rear and side walls and open front? wwl a? the difference between fresh air in BBSm w' plenty and drafts. A close, tight ^?esm jRjP "! Coughs am I are Dange ! One out of every t . ..i? fi I started with a serve the leather and make r shoes wear longer. They >-ain no acid and will not :k the leather. Easiest to use At First Sign of ( their shine lasts longer* BLACK-WHITE-TAN Dr' Kin-S New i ft 4* Few of us realize t ^ _ I Coughs and Colds. 1 | them common and mp ments. However sti Nfe A I every third person di BurPALo1^"1 ailment. * Dangerous Bronch 1 diseases often foliow "vxmi : cold. As your bo YV IIWI O I against cold germs, i i can be had than Dr .one Lines i '/ver 45 years. Get a Avoid the risk of ! all lines owned by ailments. All druggi l us are kept in such iervice. Where the cakouna jpeofle i ble for their upkeep, j 0k ST03L ^ | Saner erg Find Swift h overeauling occa-! 01 1{eil,!Uiiable ! meat, > he nhtainPrT Wp Miected with us be j Stomach sufferers in md that at least one "* !E iatt' f11?ver found remarKable and 111 this "WOrk. JL he suits from the use of M mong all the patrons ful Remedy. paid by each man Many Lave aKen tni , rr i * tell today of the be; i than offset by the ceiVed. its effects com first dose convinces. two Carolina folks have >ne lines in this sec- w. r davenport, i h their service, we "For years i have suffei aatter oyer wkh our ease whlcn puzzled d(K , ,, - of your remedy and 01 We Will gladly do jme relief. Your full II imnrove the ron- ! about cured me." J. E. ERW1N, WInsto ?"I am satisfied throug ^of the powers of your TTO^\I17 ^ave saved my life." ixUi^IL Jg/ \|\ Mayr's Wonderful Rei PANY *\A / J manent results for ston intestinal ailments. Ea whatever you like. No after eating, pressure t S. C. stomach and around the bottle of your druggist on an absolute guarante fonl/\rxr TV?/\noTy TUlll Vvo -vi acMuna[ fca^wvi j JJUWUV; ??**A WV* L \ BACON "?' On Southern and C. X & Xewberry, Effective J rill preserve. ? On Southern Railroad t, keep out no 15, west Xo. 18, east 1 Xo. 17, west inkage. xo. ie, east 30 bottle for On C. X. & L. Railroa *Xo. 12 (mixed), west... *Xo. 55, east Xo. 52, west Xo. 53, east >*Xo. 13 (mixed), east... if I *Xo. 54, west ePlPlCQ fN" . 50, west f tXo. 51, east Daily except Sunday. West is to Greenville . Columbia. T. S. i January 20, 1910. All Southern trains ar trajns. On C.. X. & L., it'nout fresh air is a damp 211 54 ar(! mailjrains. Mine of Closing Mails, 3 and water s&oula be placed (January 21, 1! :he nests of sitting hens, with Southern Railway 8: rcoal and green feed, so that a- m - 2:20 p. m., S:24 p be induced to feed regularly. ^ > & k. Railroac jrcise the greatest care in 12:36 p. m., 2:o0 p. m., ( down lice. Use insecticides W.A.Hill, and regularly. Lousy hens Pi;es Cured In 6 to 11 lousy and dead (hicks. four druggist will refund 1 OINTMENT fails to cure any Blind, Bleedinsr or Protruding P bators are to be the reliance arstapplication ing see to them now. If you p. 21 on hand, get to work at 4 sail, fumigate, disinfect them, ? lamrw thermometers. fher- ' 'vT% ventilators?are all in per- ^ ing order. Thoroughly clean Best Ground Insert I etc. Fill lamps and start $3 pajr mtors to test them. If you Best Oronnd Rimless ;s ready, run (he incubator , 00 pair so as to get the regulation , , ... Kriptop $S.OO and up ] before putting 111 tne eggs. Gold Filled Frames an in"S' ^^ I)air" JLL WEIGHT40 POUNDS; 1 pair 61b. Pillovn F) 6S tested and match $1.15. Selected Ne\.*, Live, Clean, Sani* IPTi^PQ nTPQr ry Feathers, Best Featherproof Ticking. Sold Driven lenses anQ P^SC money back guarantee. DO NOT BUYJrom All rrmrV m,ara yone at any price, until you get the BOOK OF CaieQ. All WOiK guara ?UTH, our big new catalog, mailed FREE. T , * r\ rites pottal card TODAY. Agents Wanted. > Jewelers and Opt( M FEATHER & PILLOW COMPANY, ? p Trlvc c > S-29 NASHVILLE, TENN. J:, t. & - i . , >. ii 1 Colds MOST mum rous! I CROP B&ORE MADE j South Must Stop Time-Honored Sys , . ' tem Of Economic Suicide, hree people Says H G Hastings i Atlanta., Ga.? (Special.)?"The pec Cough. ' ple tlie south must quit eating thei | cotton or other so-called 'cash crop I before it is made if they ever expec j to accumulate wealth and have thi "'nndVi t^lrp comforts and luxuries of life du ^ ? tjjem>" says H. G. Hastings, agricu] Di^rnverv ' lura^ v^ce president of the Atlant; y' : Chamber of Commerce, and a for? most authority on farm conditions i] he danger of the southeast. We consider "The south must stop forever it u 1 :i time-honored system of economic su . . j. " cide," says Mr. Hastings. "Advanc itistics tell US steps were made last year toward ^ "* 1- -? _ ? J-'ii- ? ? ? ? ~ in tVl es ui a iung CunuiL1U/.1 Ul icli ill ivc m : Cotton Belt. They were forced steps : it is true, but they marked an advanc ial and Lung Ju-St the same, and more bread an r a neglected meat> more grain, forage and othe i r f f??d an(^ fee<l stuffs were made i: 'uy struggles 2925 tjian ever before> -with the resul 10 better aid there are tens of thousands of farn . King's New ers better off than in past yean *it has been despite short crops and business d( ^ * nression. mn^. In use "With higher cotton prices, it i DOitle to-day. going to be a great temptation t serious iLiing drop back into the old habit of pu' ting cotton, or whatever other cas crop one may be growing, in paw for bread and meat. We are snffei ; ing today from the old system for< 'ELL ed on us by conditions following th 1CH REMEDY Civil war, necessary then, but unne< I essary now. i "Year after year we have stayed i Iieliet by Use the same old rut as a matter of habi Treat- eating our crops, so to speak, befor they were made, a financially suicid; i policy for the farmer, each year pu ! ting his nose a little closer to th the Southeast credit grindstone. > Mnnrrv nave I "If the south had not been so ric . f ; in natural resources, this systei ; would have bankrupted us long agi [ayr's Wonder-, that's the answer? It is home pri I duction by each farmer of every do c rpmpdv and ' lar's worth of food and grain suPPlie s reJjea> ana needed on his farm that it is poss nefits they re- ^ie grow on his own acres. Thi e quickly?the means good big home gardens; hog Here is w:bat chickens, cows and something to fee written*' them 011 through the year" Parker, N. C.? ed from a dis-j MISSIONARY ITEMS FROM itors. I heard | CENTRAL MISSIONARY SOCIET: le bottle gave : The regular monthly meeting of th. ueatment Lu.o j Woman's Missionary society of Cen ! tm 1 rhnrfh met in the church Darlo n-Salem,.N. C.. Monday afternoon. In the absence o ,h personal use j t;,e president, Mrs. F. E. Dibble pre remedy. You j g^e(j( selecting John III, 14-17; th J scripture lesson "Jesus the Life/' an nedy gives per-, Sk0Wjng that the deepest need of ma: lach, liver and j .g lhe need of the ,.fe t as mucL and i^.fter reports of officers and com more distress .Ai , , t . nnttees and general business, tim of gas in the heart. Get one was given t0 Iiterary part of th now and try u Pr?Sr3m e not satis. Topics, "\\ew Lrite ror women u ^turned. China;" "New America." (These wer followed by discussions and item " from the field. RAINS ^ Songdo, Korea, the "Week o Prayer" was observed, the meeting L. Eailroads at ^eld seven in the morning an. _0, 1916. collections amounted to $17.62 _ showing that the Koreans, too, wantei ? to have a share in helping the worl .. 8:48 a. m. in Japan. .. 12:15 p. m. At Seous during the great industria .. 2:50 p. m. exposition the Christian forces erect ... 8.54 p. m. e(j a tabernacle for regular preachinj services. The Buddhist were promp d? across t'ne street. Many men from al .. 5:14 a. m. to follow and erected a Buddhist hal .. 9:53 a. m. parts of Korea were called to atteni .. 1:06 p. m. the fair. The thing most lasting ii .. 3:22 p. m. min(js 0f the people as they re .. o:30 p. m. turned to their homes was the preach ..00 p. m. . aj. tabernacle for 9.000 peopl 9 * 53 3. m * gave their names as desiring to be 5:50 p. m. , . ~ , , come believers. "Sunday only. e Ea^t is to In Cuba there is a form of vo?d?o ism, or devil worship which is quit* Lefler T 4. common. The altars are moved fron place to place remaining only si: e regular mail NVeeks in one Place. They are deco No? 5." 52 '33 jratetl feathers and crude carv | ir.gs and inscripaions and have bowl; J lo contain the blood of the animal: fewberry S. C. j sacrifice(I- 'Children have been sacri me I ficed at times Us influence is mos it X V . ) 18 a. m., H:45 I demoralizing. There is a fascinatior i. m. about its. ceremonies. May it not be [?9:23 a. m., long before our missionaries haive the 1:30 p. m. power of teaching and preaching the Postmaster. word that the gospel may eoon ge4 > 14 Days hold Pe?PIe and and other money if paforms of idol worship be done away case of Ttchin. ilesiiiC>tol4d?y The third Wednesday of February is set apart as a special day of prayer for our work in the home land among . . . , &F" . y'i tlie immigrants, mouniameers, uc ' , , '/ groes, dependent and delinquent girls and for the masses who live in the intense. $1.50 to justrial quarters of our cities. The Missionary Council of the Lens, ?2.00 tc ^jctno-dist Episcopal Church South will meet in Atlanta, Ga., April 12 to per pair. 20 d Xose Mount- ffiie .Missionary Siudy class will meet Monday at 3.30 o'clock in the d Xose Pieces. ciiurch parlor. All the women of the church and visitors are always welglasses fitted corned. iriptions dupll- Mrs j. iw. WHITE, Press Superintendent. )metr|st8. 5 CO., Subscribe to The Herald and News WAMft iS isAMED .! AhD iBEn RESIGNS J 1 ASSEMBLY ELEVATES HA.UP R)\ bcii MEMiJEK TO liEX H. not ? ' i 1 for ' Young: Attorney Quits .Jndgship After cau I riusual tiouor is Com erred and by LegisMure. eve i The State did; r i George Warran, member of house offi 1 I from Hampton coun-y, was yesterday hav 1 | elected judge of the recently created p i Fourteenth circuit. He was nominated lit [- i and elected over his own earnest pro- Bui a I test, both indorsing and voting for ma ^ i James E. Purifoy. i :eg j His good faith and sincerity in ob- offi s I jecting to his election was evident to ing l" ; the general assembly and he has many tioi a i ^ | witnesses of his earnest attempts at sel e j withdrawing his name. My >. i Last night Mr Warren resigned from jud 0 I ^ I ilie position to which he was elected fer r j at noon yesterday. for n "My conviction is," he said, "that se" 1 the office of judge, while providing pei daily bread, offers little opportunity pal >- for provision for the future. I feel wh tha. before I serve my State I must be ? serve those dependent upon me." | a 1 i. The note of resignation was receiv- c:ir h ed as information by the house and or- the n dered printed in the journal. ! -e" rAt noon the house and senate met in the e join; assembly for the purpose of it < electing a judge of the Fourteenth ju- re\ n aicial circuit, which includes the coun- fes t, ties of Hampton, Colleton, Beaufort no1 e and Jasper. Senator Padget nominated James E. ha1 e Peurifoy of Walterboro; Mr. Dantzler me n/iminotoH Clc>f\-rcra. !YW>rrprt nf TTamn. ths k ! ton; I Mr. Moore nominated W. B. Gru- noi ber of Walterboro. I my > Mr. Warren tried earnestly to tu<3 1- withdraw his name as a nominee and wit !.s made a short speech in favor of Mr. loy i- ^ iS Peurifoy. an< s, First Ballot, gei ^ The result of the first ballot was: ;the Warren 67, Peurifoy 49, Gruber 30, W. jud R. Hubbard 1. j While the balloting was in progress ? Mr. Warren withdrew from the hall of j _ che house, returning in time to vote v for Mr. Peurifoy. A number of ( his friends surrounded him, urging ^ J him to stay in the race and not to ! withdraw his name, as he had twice agi attempted before balloting was order-, Olc e j she d 1 d While the first ballot was being str 1 tabulated he was again urged to re- j ev< frain from withdrawing his name. He 1 . tor " spoke informally of his embarrassing or e position, inasmuch as he had been ^ e the god-father of the bill creating the ber new circuit. q Mr. Warren made a statement in: up e which he spoke of his gratification and ! g surprise at being nominated. He said I that he from the first had supported J ?aj f Mr. Gruber. who has since indorsed s Mr. Peurifoy. He pointed out also that r to take the judgship would be at a | financial loss to himself. He thank-! ' ed tne general assembly for its sup- T a J. port, but made it evident that he did tiQr not want the proffered position. He sta( pointed out that at the time of the pas1: sage of the bill he had said that 'he " sought no office; he said that he still jfort S did not want the position. He was Ito ' t courteous and insistent in his request j ^er' 1 to have IM'r. Peurifov elected and j arm Qeii 1 maintained that his own election j" 3 would be misunderstood. He was ap- ass< f rip i plauded on taking his seat. Final Vote. pro Xo election resulting from the first; e ballot, the joint assembly proceeded j a^? to a second ballot which resulted a3jso^1 I follows: Warren 81. Peurifoy 46, Gru. j11<s ! ber 21. j suir j Mr. Warren was declared elected,! I his many supporters congratulating "n | him. c! is \ Just previous to the second ballot T. mar T. Liles said that Mr. Warren s well , ~ I C1 ] , known patriotism would enable him to . . 3 r ;.poj , accept the position c-ven though it ( ^ I were at a financial loss. . * - j i ,frcn >ote of Resignation. j he { . ; Mr. Warren s resignation is as fol-, tow 'I i i lows: ..j . "Not .having ha a any designs upon towi ? the office and without any conscious- stat . ness of having been seriously consid- ent." , ered for the high position of judge, 1 , was literally taken off my feet today k . ^ * ?. j 1 when, m face of my expressed person- a al desire to the contrary, I was elect- $ ' ed judge of the newly created Four- j? ' 1 * L "T" ,1. ! I* AM AM Art *v? AO f A /1\ teenrn circuit. inns liuuui cumcs iu ^ me not without the deepest sense of <?> 1 its magnitude and the fullness of its meaning. My heart is ful? of gratiti:de for your undoubted expression > 1 & of confidence. I wisn that I could ^ ,! express what I wish to say. You will , believe me, I know, when 1 state tha, <1 1 ?;.frc f thank you from the bottom of my <?> I * * heart. However, there are two sides ? S to the question. You have called mo | to a very high position of honor and > ( trust, one which carries with it not .j, > orroot 'hrlnnr hut. "heavy resnonsi- ,/s^. W/ 11 I ? t,i V^ui/ UV"V. ? - * bility and great sacrifice. In giving the matter careful consideration, I j haive tried to settle the questions! which present themselves to my mind ^ . since my election, in such a way that , my answer would he one which shoivs sub? true to both my State and to myI realize that the office seHom is the man. then 1 realize tiia". one lg sought by high position should decline without just reason. Therethe matter is approached by me iiously. l\iy par. has been open frank. I was 110 candidate. Not II did I have a desire to be a canAnnthcr urn 5 mv rhfiifp for tile ce. I still feel that I s'nould not e been chosen. When I was nomipfi 1 was taken unawares and had le time within which to consider, t calm deliberation convinces me t my first judgment wai correct. I ret that I feel forced to decline the ce. I am a ypnng man just enter the prime of life with the obligai upon me of providing for my f and my loved ones a competence. conviction is that the office of ge, while providing daily bread, ofs little opportunity for provision the future. I feel that before I - - C1 i - I /? AWtfA f /\r? A ^ A vt? cia.it; i iiiuol ?ci ve muse ucldent upon me. I believe that true :riotism demands that of all mpn * ere a choise between the two must made. It will not be hard to find nan of ripe years in the law who 1 ascend the bench with credit to t State and without sacrifice to himf. Would that I were the man for i ermine holds its charms for me as Joes for all lawyers who honor and rere that which is best in the prosion. But I am sure that I am not >v in position to accept the office. 'In declining the office which you re so graciopsly bestowed upon . T am sure that you will not think it I 'nave taken the matter lightly * that I have failed to measure in own heart my inexpressible gratile. You will, T am sure, credit me :h nothing but sincerity and una'ed gratitude. But I must decline I I therefore, hereby tender to the leral assembly my declination of , ' office of judge of the Fourteenth, licial circuit." FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN Says Vinol Made Her Strong}rand Saline, Texas.?"I am an agetf man and for a long time was weak i feeble but Vinol restored my health 3 strength so that I feel almost young lin and am doing all my housework. 1 people who are weak and feeble mid toy Vinol and know its merits as o. It is the best medicine to create o?i/1 fnf nVn>nni/> /?r?lr1a T havA CilgUl OHU iVi VUlVUiV W?ViW A MMf V ?r taken."?Mrs. Fannie E.Rodgers. finol, our delicious cod liver and iron lie, is sold on our guarantee to benefit; your money will be returned. rilder & Weeks, Druggists, New~ ry S. C. t flTES CRUSADE DECLARES LEADER IX A STATE3IEXT s Prohibitionists Will Not Be Idlt" If City fcSeeks Special Exemptions." ; State: , K. Breedin, leader in the prohibii forces, has issued ihe following :ement: [ am not sure that any special ef; will be exerted by prohibitionists prevent the passing of Mr. From?'s resolution for a constitutional mdment permitting Charleston to wine and beer, but I venture the ^rtion that Mr. Fromberg and his nds are unwittingly reopening the hibiiion question in a way that react on Charleston by bringing ut greater restrictions, if not abite legal prohibition. He is invita crusade against Charleston next * imer. , Some provision has been embodied"* 'he Carlisle bill, as amended forquartos of beer each month. That ery grevio is even for a bibulous 1. Prohibitionists are not desirous: Monopolizing the attention of the slature. but they will not be idle liarleston ser*ks s^ccial exemptions the general law. Next it might jreen.ille Spartanburg and other ns. dr. Fromberg will best serve his a by regarding it as a part of the e and entitled to nothing differDr. F. C. Martin | Sight | Specialist % ^aminesEyes, Fits Glasses* and Artificial Eyes <C t vnur pw?: are Q-ivmor voti<?> J x^j? o" " ? o ^ >uble d rn't fail tc consult him f V* atisfaction Guaranteed. * <s> Office ove. Anderson's Dry* )ods Store. % ie Herald and News one year for This offer is open to .old of ne\r :criters and is good until Mar-eft 1.