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* __ TO ASK CONGR- S3 j FOR COTTON FUND: ( A.UP HAMPTON WISHES BALANCE j DISTKIin TED. I Would Have Money Left in Federal V . Treasury Shared Among; f " Veterans. * The State. j Camp Hampton, United Confederate Veterans will memoriaalize congress to: i distribute among the survivors of 'he | Coni ederate States army the funds, ? held in the federal treasury arising j from the cotton tax collected in the j South during and after the War Between the Sections ana from the sale of captured and abandoned Southern property. 'U-: D. B. Plenmken, adjutant of the camp, reports for The State as iollows | Hi the meeting held last night: m "The monthly meeting oT Camp i Hamt>ion . U. C. V.. Xo. 3S9, was held 1 * .in the council chamber this evening, f The meeting was opened with prayer by Chaplain J. C. Abney. The minutes of the last meeting were read and cohtinned. Comrade W. H. Vogel at the Confederate home was reported very ill. "Commander Clark informed the camp that the State annual reunion of the Confederate veterans would be held in Rock Hill by invitation. On 1 motion ol' Comrade McLaurin it was decided that the camp elect delegates bo the State annual reunion in Rock Hill, also to the general reunion in Birmingham. The following delegates J were elected to both the reunions: | | Comrades <W. A. Clark, J. Fuller Lyon, D. W. McLaurin, Charles S. Dwight an-d H. J. Hennies; alternates, J. C.' Beck, J. C. Abney, J L Wardlaw, C. t r,rwiw\ti d B. Flenniken. Com * * ? , mand'er Clark informed the camp that j i any member of the camp could attend ^ the reunions, and be accorded the priviiliges of the meeting. "The following motion ot (Comrade D. W. McLaurin was adopted: "Resolved: That a committee of three, | ?"^v J"1? o c. /-?>i o ir-m on : Willi U1C UUUllliailirci do v uu.it j K appointed to prepare a memorial to! v be submitted to the congress or the! United Stages in su pport of the bill! now pending in congress to apply the | i moneys now in the treasury of the i United States arising from the cotton j 1 tax collected during and after the war j from the Southern peop-le, and also j the moneys arising from the sale of, captured and abandoned property, to the support cf1 the survivors of the Confederate army, or such other form ; of memorial as in the judgment of the , committee may best reach that end. The following were appointed: Com i i t 6peat scott".' runaway hor, ' \w cominfi nywi ' I V IGOTTASTC A I iT ' i I I :ades D. W. McLaurin, Charles S. I)\vi?ht a!id J. Fuller Lyon, with \V. A. Clark, ccmmander, as chairman "Commander Clark, interested the c.;mi) with an acco .111 of the evacua lion of James Island and the retreat into North Carolina, including the fights on the ret: eat to the reaching d Goldsboro and the division of the coin among the different commands and the different amounts received by the Confederates. Commander 'Clark stated that he still had his silver dollar and had had its history engravedon it. Connade J. S. Wilbanks stated that he still retained a 50 cents coin o: the $!25 he was paid off with at the surrender." From West End, Newberry. ' Dear Editor: Connie daxwell should lake off her I hat to Rev. Herman 1W. Stone, of Xew-' berry, S. C., formerly of Anderson. S. C. It was through his influence that the Baracca and Philathea classes decided to support one oi the children, of the home. The president of each of the above classes will go to the home at an early date to pick out the child and have a photograph of it made and placed in each of the class rooms. ( Mr. Stone is surely a live wire, and a wide-awake worker for the Master's cause, bo is his companion; tney are doing much of lasting good. He has | been in their field only one month and has had six additions on confessions | of faith and nine by letter. iThe password with all of the people is "Have you heard Mr Stone yet, if not, why?"' Mr. Stone has services at West End evrv first and third Sunday mornings and every Sunday night, and at Pine Pleasant in Saluda, S. C., county every second and fourth Sunday mornings. Brother Stone lo\es and helps all that is good and fights that which is bad as hard as Christ did. Yours truly, "A Member." Newberry. WiA.NTED?INDUSTRIOUS MEN who can furnish team, wagon, good references and contract signed by two responsible men, to sell to farmers everyday necssities used in every home and around the farm. Largest and most complete line sold from wagons?iio staple products manu' factured by cne of the oldest and largest companies of its kind. For j full particulars write, or telephone or , call on A. M. Wilson, Tatum, S. C. 2-25-3t. ! THE HERALD AND NEWS, ONE YEAH FOR $1.50. ^ sty d( | I f?v, )p OUTCH ! ] i C ?r I i w ? crrci/ RIGHT ON MY , bread-Basket,J \ TK i ROUN^H AL KE< TRD FOR FEBRUARY, 1!)1? ! I Tt mperature? Mean maximum, 59.7. Moan minimum ot).u. Mean, 4S3. Maximum, 19; date IS i Minimum, 19, date 1~>. Greatest daily range, 38. | Precipitation? ! Total, 389. i i Greatest in 24 hours 3.00 inches; j j date 2. ouu \\ Total fall, 1.00 inch. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, 10. Clear, 1 o; partly cloudy. 6; cuoldy, ' ! I j Days a Killing frost 4, o, 14, 15, 16, , ! 19. 26, 27, 28. Thunder clouds, 9, 10, 11, 24. Respectfully, W. G. PETERSON, C. 0. i ii ; i ARRIVAL OF TRAIN'S i On Southern ami C. X. k L. Railroads at j .Newberry, Elective Jan. 20, 1010. i | On Southern Railroad? j So. 15, west S:4S a. m.1 I Xo. IS, east 12:15 p. m.: j Xo. 17, west 2:50 p. mJ i Xo. 1G, east 8.54 p. m. j 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. J Xo. 53, east 3:22 p. m. j i *Vn IS fmiYdrtl past . 5:30 D. 131.1 j *" * *Xo. 54, west 7.00 p. m. tX . 50, west 9:53 a. m. fXo. 51, east 5:50 p. m.' Daily except Sunday. fSunday only.j West is to Greenville. East is to; Columbia. T. S. Lefler, T. A. January 20, 1916. All Southern trains are regular mail j trains. On C., X. & L., Xos. 55, 52, '33 ! laLd 54 are mail trains. Time of Closing Mails, dewberry, S. C. (January 21, 1916.) Southern Railway?8:18 a. m? 11:45 | a. m., 2:20 p. m., 8:24 p. m. ., X. & L. Railroad?9:23 a. in.,! 12:36 p. m., 2:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m. TTT A TJVII ! VY . A. llUi, i uaiuiaciti, TAX >OTICE. Please take notice that the time for the payment of taxes will expire on j March 15, and that no taxes will be collected after that date. JOHN L. EPP3, 2-22-tf. County Treasurer. A number of young people of the town and college went down to Newberry m 1 ---Li. VoMrKomr.r'linfrtrt j 1 uesuay Illgill 1U1 U1C vmiwn 1 basketball game.?Clinton Chronicle. >Nut 11stop: you crazy bruno horse can get b' me while rflh , r | CONSCIOUS : : . L W}) ? __ J W&&1//W .r< , J^w - - ^ ^ PKOGimi OF I\TEKI)ENOMI> ATIONAL S S. CONVENTION I he interdenominational Sunday scho'?! c 'mention for Xo. 11 township *v i 1.1.1 * -' r* . T .vii! i;c i i'ici in lilt' I oni.in.i ijuiiiciaii church Saturday before the second Sunday in March, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The following is the program: 10:30 A. M.?Formal opening and address of welcome by Rev. Y. von A. 11 A. M.?The S. S. teacher. (a) His qalifications?Rev. W. A Duckworth. (li) His duties?Prof. D. S. Wedaman. (c) His opportunity?Mrs. Minnie Caldwell. ii :45 A. 1M.?Round table?Rev. J. B. Harman. 1 130 P. M. Punctuality in the S. S. teacher, pupil, on time, every timeProf. J. R. O'Xeall Hollowav. 2 P. M.?Singing in primary depart " Cd-mnnstration)?Mrs. Ben Setz!r>r 2:30 P. M.?Every member of the cl urcli a member of tlie Sunday school ? Rev. J. W. Carson. Dinner on the grounds; a cordial welcome to all. TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS. The annual meeting or tne lovvnsnip Boards of Assessors will be held in the county auditor's office in the Court House, Xewberry, S. C., at eleven o'clock, Tuesday, /March 7, 1916, for the purpose cf organization and the transaction of all necessary business appertaining to this body before passing on the tax returns of real and personal property for this fiscal year 1916. This is an important meeting, and each and every mem her is earnesly urged and requested to present on this occasion promptly at the hour above stated. I enclose herewith oath of office, which you will please sign and return to me at once, and oblige, Yours very truly, J. B. HALFACRE, 2-3-2t County Auditor. THE HERALD AND NEWS, ONE VTTAT? PHT? ST CO J. L. Snelgrove, visited at his father's J .C. Snelgrove, a few days last week. Ezell Eargle motored them back to Newberry last Thursday evening, returning Friday via. Hoiieys Ferry and found it to be past crossing and had to return and went by the steel bridge?Cleveland cor. Saluc'ta Standard. Mrs. Mary Rambo, wife of \Mr. J. M RamKn anri mnthpr nf Mrs. .T. H. Corley of Newberry, died last Saturday morning at her home in Kirksley. Mrs. Rambo was in her 71st year. HE 6 TO PC. 7?UN4 W4 ? p ir tr - - V I FORTHf " ^ LOVF OF I j i-.jJSz... 1 r *> / r ?y CfiRTCW SERVICE CORP J ? I Rising S | SELF-RISING AND I ij ?E? ZZ KA^rwrwk t y, ZMkSBVlll A Jiis. I Made of choicest Red1 | and prepared according ity that has made the o ville, Tenn., nationally Say RISING SI $ grocer. You} sk^EHUPhp^ Corns tome Cff I LIKE Banana Peel j Wonderful, Simple "G^ts-It" Meyer Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. I "Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've I been going along for years, "witb. one ! I desperate corn after another, trying ; to get rid of them with salves that' , ! j^Mum ; Hesitate! Us? Sure "Geta-ItM for Those j I Corns and Save Your JLire ana xonr xoes: eat off the toes, tapes that stick to the stocking, bandages and plasters that make a package of the toes, trying blood-bringing razors and scissors. Then I tried 'Gets-It' just once ? ? ^ /-inrrVif >>OVQ coon that mm auu UUfeUt IV uu. V v~-v come off?just like a banana peel." It's simple, wonderful. It's t'ne new way, painless, applied in two seconds, never hurts healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing to press on the corn. Never ] fail6. Quit the old ways for once anyj way and try "Gets-It" tonight.- For * y" by K? , . _? KS THAT jVfM/, IjSfS'T FAIR.] A? I I KNEW r WOULD/ t |GET HIM AT LPSTliv^ 6 **' illlH ' r if1 M nWj" ~V ? - - < un Flour J IEADY PREPARED. ' ~~A I m a i E, TEK?tS f iVinter Wheat, ground * -f/-w fkn onnnrinr mial- W j IU L11V/ oupviivx VJUUi" V Id RED MILL, Nash- \( r famous. ^ k IN to any good 5 '11 be pleased. mm u corns, calluses, warts and bunions. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a. bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Newberry and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Gilder & Weeks, W. G. Ma^es ana P. E. Way. DRINK SIX GLASSES OF WATER DAILY An Interesting Statement by One of the Big Men In the Drug Business JL-. uMMmmk A. E. K1ESLING of Houston, Texas, says: "If you have a muddy complexion and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six glasses of water daily and one or two Rexall Orderlies at night will correct this condition and make you 'fit as a fiddle.' Rexall Orderlies, in my opinion, are the best laxative to be had, and can be takcc by men. women or children." THE HERALD AND NEWS, ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. u=3 /?\\ h K.MOL YOU GOT *IH MlGTEO Ill I IIV I HOLD HlNJ ?-==^r ~ 77/ /// a // // | MjRjt ) / / //