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MAIL ORDER! FILLED CAREFUJ I Spnnj I Cc Here you will see t spring and sumn The Jackets are sli Skirts are short and Suits with the belt be in favor. m ir i 1 IT Materials include Shepherd Checks, P( Gabardines in all the gray, green and rook: Whether you are re not, come in and sec coming to you. I Let Your Sprir well & Ha Ladies, you cannot dresses, Taffetas with I, i 1316-20 Main THE ^ $ <$> In. one of my recent contributions to this column I quoted a little poem in which the sentiment was expressed that there were two kinds of people in the world, those "who lean and those who lift, or words to that effect, as well as I can recall the story. I have not the paper bdtore me, but the sentiment is true and was beautifully expressed. Aud, by the way, if I am not mistaken, that is the poem that tn? printer or the editor or somebody about the office balled up. I reckon that expresses what I want to say. Anyway the last lines were somewhat mixed, and I did not keep a copy. I read the other day a prose poem on the same subject, which expresses the same idea a little differently, an-d I wart to give that to you also. This article is headed, "Which Are You?" When you read it I want you to answer 1 v *" * T n*Anl/1 ine quesutm xor ^uui&cn, auu x nuum be ?lad to Lave .^ome of the answers sent to me. And then I Tiad another idea expressed in some quotation which I made, that the man who thinks stands alone, or words to that effect. You know, it is a queer thing to me, or I think so, I am getting so that memory does not seem to be as good as it used to be. I am afraid that I am getting to be a little like Mr. Jiggs in "Bringing Up Father." There are three things I can't remember, and I have forgotten what the third is. I am ? f i J, ^ in f V*of T O TY"? r?At <til U.i'U LJ-ld I, X L 1? C? ivrcirv,^ luai x a.i?A avi as young as I once was. In fact, not as young as?well, there is a fine opportunity in this day for young people, and sometimes I wish I had lived away back yonder before the war, and then sometimes I Ifeel that I would just litn +rw he* aKrvnt TlOW and that if I was, I would turn tilings wrong side up, or upside down, and 'o great things before I reached my four score and ten, or even before I reached three score and ten. But I have wandered away off from the subject, or at least, what I started out to do. Well, here is the prose poem: o 44WHICH ARE YOU?" .There are two kinds of men in this world? Tfe? Man "Who Has No Enemies is the man irho Is no good to Wmself or to his country. He agrees -with everybody and everything. # you eei v Displa AY AND sat Suits ;he styles that are to be worn ler. tort?some eton effects?the much fuller and wider. : and leather trimminer will the new black and white >plins, Taffetas, Serges and newest shades of blue, black, ie. >aay to purchase your suit or \ the style that is most be lg Dress be a CaldItiwanger Dress afford to miss this display of . Georgette combinations, etc ~ALDW] The Wc Street | his opinion on a subject, he finds out your view of it and then agrees with you. He never does anything, so it is impossible to find fault with his action. He never says anything; consequently none have a chance to take exception to what he says. He is a ao-notning ana a say-noming. His idea of life is just to simply breathe, eat and sleep until his anatomical machinery wears out, and then die. The 3Tan Who Has Enemies is the man who does things ? who makes things happen; who brings things to pass; a big cog in the wheel of progress. He has plans and strives to put them into execution. If he meets opposition and obstacles, so much the ~ x A iL . U.1 _ 1 A _ _ 1 X-U ~ i ueiier?me gieaier uie ousiacies, uie greater become his efforts and determination to succeed. He thinks things and has the nerve and manhood to express his thoughts, not stopping to enquire who it does or does not hurt. o Xow, good friends, one and all, which are you? The man who has no enemies, or the man who has enemies? j And which wold you rather be? I think ! we were put here to serve, to work, and iir we do not then we are failures, sure enough. It is the man or the woman who -does things that is going j to run up against some who will not like the things he does. (As for me, I would rather a man do something wrong sometimes, than do nothing atj all. I would hate to feel that I was just liere breathing and eating and sleeping, and would simply stay around until the machinery ran its course. Of course I know that I have enemies, but I only pity them. If I did not, I would feel that I had done nothing at all. 0 Talking about eating and sleeping, did you read that advice of Thos. A. Edison to women? I suppose it would arrly to men as well. I will make no comment on it, but I am going to pass it up to you and you may take his adcise or not just as you like. You have heard of him no doubt. fWell, he is one of the big men of this generation. I don't care much about so much sleep, but I do like to eat. And I agree with him on the sleep proposition, but I don't know so much about the eating and the? rell, suppose you read it y of Lac lXIavtr ^nvinrr P n i 1V/VT Upi lilg V/U Servic In this display you can becoming to you. Goats Miilinery Showing the season's Hat adds wonderfully t Caldwell & Haltiwanger's w o c v.?n Ti HC 01i0.il J UU J. I. March 7th and 8th, to sc creations. New Spring Silk* Spring Silks in all the stripes, fancy checks, pla: nlin/^n tti fVi in /^nrvovif rv juui anauc 111 uiiio ucpai m wl The new skirting, white ELL & 1 joltex Store for yourself: "Are women interested in avoiding j double chins and purple faces? If they' are, I can tell them how to keep young. After I had talked fifteen years to my [ wife she became willing to Jive my j way. I put a pair cf scales in her batli- | rc^m and told her to reduce her food I until her weight reached a cetain point j and never to let her weight get above j that point. "Mrs.* Edison is 25 years older than our daughter. When mother and daughter are out together, those who do not know them often take them for j sisters. Can anything be more con- j elusive than that? "To eat little is not in itself enough. \ One must also sleep little. Mrs. Edi-! son can now get along with as little j sleep as I can. She never sleeps more j than four or five hours a. night." o I see some one signing himself T. J. W. is writing of the old times long gone. And he wants me to write about my school days in the country. I may j have something to sy about them, it' I ever get in that sort of mood. I did go to the school in the country, and I did go a little while to college, and I will say this right now, that in two years of my country school I learned more than all the other years of my schooling. It is limited?that is my learning?but it was the best I could do in those days? And I was pretty good rU spelling a .ways. Somehow I think was born 'hst way. I think T. j T. W. must have po'ie to school many years before I was old enough, and I I will can con?iderti?l?y that I am no frv * i ing size chidden l>ut I referred to T. J. W. to ask him just one question. I was reading The State the other day (I always read the paragraphs now alien I cai get a copy) and that par- 1 grapher had some good ones in this issue. but one of them in particular: made me think of T. J. W. at once, and I decided right then to put it up to him. This p;iraf,rapher asks this question: "What has become of the j old fashioned man who used to wear j dashboard breeches?" Now, T J. W., j s I put it up to you to answer this ques-j i tion. I can remember them breeches. j \ and I recognized them the moment T j read the paragraph, but I have not seen | : any for, o. so long a time, and I won- j" dPTAri at nii/<p if T T "W -or/Milr? V "nATIT I 1: v?v A.i. v# II t U.JJVTT i I what the fellow is talking about, and c yet it is a fine description of them, c Come across, T. J. W., and tell ns if ? you are wearing them. Prom the way j 1 lies Suit \kV AffA mi, m ats, Stylish and | n IHIA cauic surely find a coat that is of the newest materials. Exhibit newest shapes. A new 0 one's appearance, and 1 Hats tell the style, lesday and Wednesday, 3e these charming style 5 and Georgette j newest shades, fancy : ~\r n n ins, eic. xuu can nnu lent. Hk s only, 36 inches wide. HALTIV nni x 1 l he L.ad HBBHSBBBHBHHHHHMHai you write I imagine you are olc enough. They belonged to the ok men. But in this day all the old men remain young. THE IDLER. . t "CweP | I Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph- 131 H enville, Texas, writes: * For A nine (9) years. I suffered with f?l fi womanly trouble. I had ter- W H rible headaches, and pains in Kl jp ray back, etc. It seemed as if ml B I would die, I suffered so. At ? last, I decided to try Cardui, B| y the woman's tonic, and it 9 K1 helDed me right away. The 19] Mg full treatment not only helped WA me, but it cured me." MR |U TAKE If i The Woman's Tonic n E Cardui helps women in lime S & of greatest need, because it 9 m contains ingredients which act ft m specifically, yet gently, on the ar ? weakened womanly organs. M J So, if you feel discouraged, Iftjl X blue, out-of-sorts. unable to I El A do your household work, on m account of your condition, stop Ffti W worrying and give Cardui a V E trial. It has helped thousands Is of women,?why not you ? LwJ A MERCILESS JUDGE One Viho Shows >'o Favor. A merciless judge is Fattier 'Time. 3-ei'ore him the weak and the wanting jo to the wall. Only the truth can ;tand. For years the following statenent from a Newberry resident has vithstood this sternest of all tests. David A. Rivers, ice dealer, Route s'o. 5. 44 Mill House. Newherry. says-: 'My kidneys were out of order and the iidney secretions were unnatural and contained sediment My back ached ind I had severe pains across my sides. I finally began taking Doan's Sidney Pills and they made me feel s and D Kiddy C Mothers, you should get fabric, outiwears galacea. house di esses and children' assortment of colors. Middy 8] We have received a good z made of good twill, prettily blue, navy, and some all whi Dainty New Wai Wear of Fii Some embroidered fronts Big counter to choose from, value, priced special at each Tuesday and Wednesday c with the newest there is in I Come and stay all day. VANGEF lies Store N 1 much better in every way." (Statel ment given March 21, 1911.) l A Lasting Cure. Qn Nov. 20th, 1914, Mr. Rivers said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills brought me has been permanent. I am now well and strong and feel tewnty years younger." f TDt?I a a Art a i ft'l i aft 1 a T^ar* ^ f a iivc uv^, at an ucdiCio. -lj\ju t simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Rivers has twice publicly recommended. Foster-LMilburn Co., Props., Buffa-'o, N. Y. "Fatty" a York County Boy? One of the best known comedians I of the movies is "Fatty" Arbuckle, I known in che moving picture world as Roscoe Arbuckle. He has appeared in the films o11 various big picture makers and is almost as well known as CharIs Chaplin and considerably less obnoxious to the better class of people than Chaplin. The Herald is informed I linnn whnt nunrarc ho rplinhlo mi thority that "Fatty" Arbuckle is a native of York county, having been EXCURSI VI Southern I 5 Account South Caroline i MARCH 1( | The Southern Railway will tickets to Columbia, S. C., ac Tickets will be on sale March returning March 20th. Folio Newberry $1.55 Union 2.25 Anderson 3.90 Spartanburg 3.C5 Chester 2.15 York 3.00 Batesburg 1.20 Proportionately reduced fai detailed information apply Ticket Agent, or communical S. H Phone 40. NEWBERRY, S. C. Besses Moth acquainted with this No cloth better for 'o fnK O tuu UiCCOCO. uuuu iouses issortment of Middies, trimmed in red, cadet te. Sizes 14 to 44. ^ , a sts for Snrincr _r 0 le Voile some with ruffles. Sizes 36 to 46, $1.50 - - . - 98c ; >ur store will be filled ^adies' Ready-to-wear. I pwKoyfv q r born in the Leslie neighborhood. It is said that his real name is Julian Giles. Th? story as it conies to the Herald is that "FattyV parents mo ved to Lancaster some years ago, where somebody connected with the Keystone Comedy company eaw him and decided that he was good material for a movie comedian. In that way Julian broke into the game and began to appear as Roscoe Arbuckle, or "Fatty."?Rock Hill Herald. Malaria or CfiiilsTfiver Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially (nr MAI ADIA r\r /?UII I e M. cetiees w- mrifcnnin wnibkw? Ufa r b VC.n? Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better tLaa Calomel nod does not gripe or sicken. 251 SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND NEWS. | Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days , Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchicr. 31;nd, Bleeding or Protruding File? iu 6to 14 day s pbe first application srive- Ease aud icest. .VV. ONFARE 1A Railway i Teachers' Association 3-18,1916 sell'very low fare round trip :count of the above meeting. 15 andl6, with final limit -wing fares will apply: Greenwood $2.75 Abbeville 3.20 Greenville 3.60 Rock Hill 2.75 Winnsboro 1.40 Orangeburg 1.75 res from other points. Fop to any Southern Railway ^ :e with McLEAN, D. P. A,, a i i n n uoiumoia, s. u. ^