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A MVi Now in Good He of Lydia E. Pii Compound. S Necessity. Dc Miracle. All women ought to ki taking Lydia E. Pinkham's ^ those who seem hopelessly ill ill lllWiMm ' Harrisburs> j!i lljflnMlMJi fered a great de [SWk my work compe j?F W Lydia E. Pinkk; I fljfeand was made i i q married I took iIIIIImI^ f 1 trouble and afte l Calll6Cl ^ ] Hardly Abj Albert Lea, Minn.?u For aboi my back and hips and was harclb My head would ache and I was < taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegeti am feeling stronger than for years old and am doing my work all aioi remedies in the house as there ; Yost, (511 Water St., Albert Lea, 3 Three Doctors Gave "Pi+frcVilTVOr P01111 " y/\m> ?. A. v^ua. X VU1 Hie wonderfully. When I was a g" was always sickly and delicate an irregularities. Three doctors gav< I would go into consumption, j Pinltiiam's Vegetable Compound ai ! Xv-- began to feel 'setter. I soon v .-,i i - jC scroll:- shortly arte I. have tvronice stout healthy nblpi to work hard every da v."? ^ .... ,:SN*J:,.!4(.'.miner Sf./i':- vln I n aro invito* I ? V ~ ? - -.<4*5 >1 tl N o . 5 . jESrompi VILLA LEADS BANDITS OX THE CARRAXZA FORCES Reported De Fa<:to Government's Troops Are About to Let Outlaw Get Away. EM Po L.-n Tuv \lQrr>h OH?Thp fnrrps * u >: v_/, 1 \ A VM W V. * ?-w WW ?t' Col. Cano were en?a=.f d in battle at 4:30 o clock this a te?noon with bandits tea by Villa in Xiuqi-iwipa. according to a dispatch received tiiis afternoon by Gen. Gavira, Carranza's commandant was not decided at the time of the receipt of the dispatch. Xamiqui-pa is in the district of Guerrero, State of I^mnuanua. is m wiul-.i<x.u.ul ^ ^ -force of 900 cavalry, which came in contact with Villa forces, which on this occasion fled without giving battle. Despite reports that Cano's force"? :ha<i engaged those of Xamiquipa, per sons wen lmoriuca xieic cApi^s mc opinion that the Carranza forces had bailed to hold up their end of the nei fey which it was proposed to capture sfio bandit chieftain. There were confirmatory reports received today or tfic news received for the last week that tht Mexican troops, not only were failing to cooperate' with the American iroops, but in certain instances at leaswere actually withdrawing from the field of operations. The Associated Press learned on un - ^ ? .. 4.1* /v f y?/~\ f\.r\c ^uesuouauie a.uLxivrit> mai iuc m}" the de facto government which had >eea seen at Casas Grandes have been srijthdra'wn and are now in or about r 'w Jaurez. From the same source it was Sb?Osr.rw*rf that at lpast nne detachment af Carranza troops had refused to fight Villa and had -withdrawn from the fa>a?ditvs approach, leaving him free to pass into his favorite mountain ifastaess. This detachment "withdrew on receipt of a message that he was war? *? ? ? ? -?? ?- ? *? 'AA ? iVk 11 4 A AT* rkYY* *HC I ring, IMJl UXl iTlCA.iV;?UJS, UUl IUC cutuns.of Mexicans. The extraordinary rapidity ' witt -rhich: the American cavalry pushec itito Mexico gave rise to high hopes yesterday that the unexpected had hap :alth Through Use nkham's Vegetable ?. ? n 1 _i_i ay it is nousenoia >ctor Called it a now the wonderful effects of /egetable Compound even on . Here are three actual cases: Penn.?" When I was single I suf?al from female weakness because slled me to stand all- day. I took un's Vegetable Compound for that stronger by its use. After I wai the Compound again for a fe male t three months I passed what the growth. He said it was a miracle ,vay as one generally goes under e them removed. I never want to r Compound in the house." ? Mrs. 1G42 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn. Is to Move. it a year I had sharp pains across r able to move around the house. j; i. ? A -C.1 uizzy aiiu. nuu nu u-ppemt;. aiici ible Compound and Liver Pills, I :. I have a little boy eight months ic. I would not be without your ire none like them."?Mrs. F. E. linn. i He? Up. |j lllMMIIIj I icine has helped ij l lMMBrr I ! irl IS years old I d suffered from ? me up and said! pjfc I took Lydia E.j Iff* ,A| id with the third j! if^j became regular) wf; r I was married. children and am i?v^'/ / .1 rs. Clementina jfffc ? :>v f -i . > oc PiMin ' *<?The Lydia E. Pinkliam y 1 will be coink! ; I pened and said that the notorious .bandit "vas cornered. This seemed inevitable if the Carranza soldiers did their part and if the account of the strength ' of their field * orces was correct. It now seems certain that Villa Las j been moving free.y in at least a large : section of the country supposed to he held by the troops of the first chief. Thp reason for the Carranza troops moving to the border remains unexplained. It is impossible even to make a fair estimate o the number of men under Gen. Gar.ira at Juarez. The most conservative estimate places it at 3,00o and calculations range from that poin\ ; upward to S,000. Most of the men are kept outside the town among the hills. Reports from Auga Pieta and Ojinaga j tell of Mexican reinforcements reaching those points also, but nothing ii. I known as to their numbers. ! 11 here is no question that there is serious and growing uneasiness in El Paso, which has been sharply acceni HutPfi ihv thp r<*nnest of the Unite-i j States government objective to Genera! ; Carranza l or the use of the iMtxican 1 railroads to transport supplies. Amer! icans here did not believe that Car: ranza dare grant tliis request, espejc.ia.Uv as it is understood that-Gen I c-.i'nv+n.-r* nr/\nAcoe if it i? orra ntprl t.fl | r uuoiv/a pi av vw take train crews and equipment int . Mexico and place military guards at stations. The presence of American soldiers on Mexican railroads, it is j said, would be very likely misunderI ~ * J 1 K/N. nanno ond it (is f<aiJ rPfl bllA/U 'Uy Llie J/CVUO uuu ?W .V. >,? would be sure to provoke outbreaks. Seed Railroad*. On the other hand, there are man>' indications here that the Mexican railroads are sorely needed by the Ameri1 can military authorities to ship sup +r\ fha tTmnc -?r) the field. Al IV V? ?- ?? ?- ? ? the present time these supplies mus' go forward over a desert and moun s tain trail toy wagons and mules. Th< pressure is intensified by the fact tha i almost all the Iforage for the cavalry [ horses must be sent from the base, as 5 the corn and oats fed mounts of th< .' troopers of the United States couh I not live on a 'Mexican pony's diet. Ominous reports are received here ' that the transportation system is al' ready overtaxed and this featue of the ! situation causes the deepest anxiety and the most apprehension. >o Danger of Friction. i Andreas uarcia, karranza eounsui here, and known to be in intimate relations with the first chief, maintains there is no danger of friction over the question of the shipment of American army supplies over the Mexican railways. Garcia added, however, that the.passage 6 American soldiers on j Mexican trains would come under a I different category. j "The Americans have permission to j buy supplies in Mexican towns," said j Garcia, "so I see little difference so | far as the attitude of th^VIexican gov, j ernment is concerned between allowI J ~ mnrnVionto + n cViirv frtnH rev foorl t H 1115 the 'American troops and American ! army shipping direct." "I cannot see," he added, "how the j United States needs to rush down j nny more troops, considering that our ! J ATM Atin f 4- r\ n V?A!lf A | tJCUllU111CU luitco amuuiit i\j ai/uui ?;vt| 0(J0 men opposed" only by two or three | thousand. We have too many troops I already for that purpose, it seems tc ! me.'' Whatever be the outcome of the i situation, the military and civil. auI thorities here are taking no chances, o,( I being caught unprepared. Both Brig. Gen. Bell and Major Lea take every necessary precaution while asserting with all the emphasis in their power that they can see no reason for alarm. VATTD CTAMATU DA ft? iuui\ JiuiTinui Dtiv: JUST TRY ONE DOSE of 31 AYR'S Wonderful Remedy and Be Convinced That You Can Be Restored to Health. I Hi! crKSsfk Mayr's Wonder, ui Remedy "has been | taker by many thousands of people J throughout the iaiid. It has brought j health and haziness to .sufferers who | had despairel of ever being restore-! I and who now are urging others who 1 may be suffering wuj Stomach, Liwr | and Intestinal \ilme;irs to try it Ore dose will convince the most "skepf a? gaffer. It acts on the source and ! ^c ^o.'n (iiimonto roriiii /_ luuuuciuun vi iuct; fnun,uvu, .v^.. . ing the poisonous cat.urrh and b:f ? ao J cretions, and allaying the underlying chronic inflammation. Try one dose oif Mayr's Wonderful Remedy?put it *" ? fn/i/tv?TT/-VH Ti-ill ho rvYprinvftri IU CL ICOL IUUO/ w - ? ? with your quick recovery. Send for ibooklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.'Mayr, Mfg. iChemist, 154-156 Whit ing -St., Chicagor 111. ' I frtirne i nma flff I VV1113 Willi* vxi LIKE Banana Peel I Wondorful, Simple "Gets-It" >"eyer Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. !' ? ""vx7rviii/?n*t it iar vou? Here I ve i I been going along for years, wit'n one | desperate corn after another, trying | to get rid of them with salves that ; saox -inojL pa* aji-j jn.>t put/ >_-naoo ssSP^V 4$Sr. j?aB I eat off the toes, tapes that stick to i the stocking, bandages and plasters I that make a package of the toes, tryi ing blood-bringing razors and scisi sors. Then I tried 'Gets-I,t' just once and you ought to have seen that corn ' come off?just like a banana peel." It's l 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 fails. Quit the old ways for once any way and try "Gets-It" tonight. For corns, calluses, warts and bunions. t "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a t bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Newberry i and recommended as the world's best t corn remedy by Gilder & Weeks, W. - G Mayes ana P. E. Way. , i j THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE 3 YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. ' i > THE CONFEDERATE MOMMEM | SHOULD HAVE BETTER PL APE i The more the reporter thinks of it, , the more he is convinced that the ( 'Confederate monument is in the wrong ! l/ace. True enough it has been where ' it is a mighty long time and will likely ' remain hid away in the hack ground behind the old court house, but this , isn't going to keep us from suggesting that the proper place for this monument to our Confederate dead is in , the most conspicuous place that can be found for it?in front of the old i court house. Every name carved on ! i : that monument is the name of a hero i and a patriot, yet how many of our , people and especially our younger ~ * i ! peupit* art; ianniiar wxui tut; names ami the inscription 011 that shaft. True J enough the names of Nance and i i ' | Mafl'ett and of Rutherford are house-1 i hold words, but it is because of thej frequent occurrence a:* these names in ! * I the nawspapers in connection with I . j D. C. chapters and not because their names appear on the monument. >The names of those noble and heroic privates whose names are engraved upon this monument are seldom, if ever. | mentioned in the public prints-and as scarcely anybody ever takes the trouble to walk out of the way to Inspect (,tlre monument at close view the .names fipomft~are distant and unfamiliar and v. ithout meaning to a large proportion of our younger people. How many peo, pie have you ever seen reading the , names on this monument? Isn't it i the most desolate and deserted spot In the city? Move it to the front cT the I , old court house and place it over the i i spot wnere tne old mile post used to' ! stand so that we may come into closer : touch with the memory of those whose j names and deeds it stands to perpetu| ntr and as we linger round it from da,y j r<- lay let us not forget these immortal | r^mes and the inspired inscription: | "This is a record of sacred dead. They 1 -"'ere the soldiers of the Southern ConI f^deuacy. I'rom Newberry district. j Carolina, who battled for right i sml ncrshed. Thus their living eoni* I r^es pnd they who loved them, mem-; or:?.p their lives.'" ???? >OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.! ! ! 1. - - i -Nuuue is uereoy given inai me un-; I dersigned as administratrix of tile estate of Jim Burton, deceased, will ' , make final settlement cn said estate j : as administratrix in the court o" pro- j j bate for Newberry county, on Monday,: j May S, 1916, and immediately thereafter ! | apply for letters dismfssory as such I flriministrntriv Pprsnna hrvMirxr Maimc ! against said estate will make payment ! bo-fore said date and all person's in-; ! debted to the estate will pay the same, j MARY BURTON*. tAdm'x of estate of Jim Burton, i I March 21, 191*. , j THE. HERALD AND NEWS ONE 'j YEAR FOR $1.50. I UV Takes th ? WHH i | One Way You feel bad, take calor feel a heap worse. Go h< ailU. gU LU UCU- VyClll 1/ You hate your friends. S sicker!! sickest!!!. Three four Jays you drag at before you feel like hustl i IT IS Liv-ver A si 117 < yy e i Gilde Newberry HARD CHRONIC COUGH Made Well by Delicious Vinol I Crestline, Ohio. ? " I contracted a hard, chronic cough, and was weak, nervous and run down. I have a small family of three, and it was hard for me j to do my work. I took different medi- I cines without benefit Finally I heard j about Vinol. and it has restored me to health and strength, my cough is all gone j and I feel fine.' '?Mrs. H. H. Carlisle, j We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs and colds, and for all weak, nervous, run-down conditions. Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Newberry, S. C. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND HRAND. yx f ?II 4.1/ Ca? /A I Clil>chevtcr<i)lamoud lir&ad/p% > jjSek rills in Red end Hold metallic\\r/ hv>xes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. X.' Take no other. Buy of your * (if Druseiitt. Af.k for CIII-CIIES-TER S J? MAMOND KRAN1> FILLS, for 25 M years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE j Two Finds. "I found a ton dollar hill this morn ! !n^." "Time shows yon are lucky. Have a I ^IJLC 1"! kUIli^O . "My <:ift stuck by me too Ion?. Next i found the owner."?Louisville Courier-Journal. 'j ft is jrood discretion not to- take, too much of any man at the first, because one cannot hold cut that proportion.? Paeon. niiArtiim nromirn mjodanu nubutu DESPAIRING WIFE; ' " : ? ! After Fonr Years of Discouraging j Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband PflmA tn Rescue. * i Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little j while, and could not walk anywhere at i all. At times, i would have seVere pains i in mv lpft The doctor was called in, and his treatment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced taking it From the very first | dose, 1 could tell it was helping me l i tt_ x ?: can I10W WiUK IWU jjhic^ wiuiuu* in j tiring me, and am doing my work." , If you are all run -down from womanly ! troubles, don't give up in despair. Try | Cardui, the woman's tonic, it hashelped , more than a million .women, in its 50 ; yeafs of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has j sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recommend it. Begin taking Cardui today. 'Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special Instructions on your case and 64-page book, "Home treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper. E66-B r . I Subscribe to The Herald and Neva, Wpi ' 1-4 J. \"I e Place of ? CH IS YOUR V A A eat. next WoV r A lax r iv/iv Myjwy ; or the : jout * you ing. grip PLEASANT TO T -lax 50c a ire cure for constipa ] guarantee Iiv-vei ft 1*1 r & w Sc CHESTER HOSPITAL IS I DESTROYED BY FIRE V Twenty-Two Patients Rescued When J Flames Were Discovered in Pryor Institution. ^ Chester, March 20.?Fire this morning destroyed the Pryor Hospital on fl Saluda street, badly damaged the residence! of Mr. W. t?Y?. Coogler and fit + /n V* st f T* <-? A O j till caicucu LUC ilUUiC^5 KJL Jiio. il. ^ ^ Hutton and Mr. '3. D. Cross before finally subdued. The confiagation was one of the worst in years in Chester. Dr. S. W. Pry or. principal owner of A the Pryor Hospital, estimated the loss to building and pauinment at about ^ $25,000, with sufficienr insurance to \ J cover the loss. He also announced VJ that as soon as the debris can be ^ cleared away a brick hospital, absolutely fire proof and embracing all of the latest ideas and features will be Twenty-two patients in the hospi- . tai, tnree ol wnom aaa just under- W gone operations, were rescued without V difficulty, and .apparently without be- M ing anj the worse for the experience. The Pryor Hospital, until recently the Magdalene Hospital, was a large two-story building splendidly?equip- , , ^ .4 pea, drawing me patronage irom many parts of the State. , .. . ? v Dr. Pryor and associates have rent- . ed the old Davega home on - Wylie . . street, to he used as a hospital until-. treir nj^ Vcf'iiu c,sa be cririiet?d. IX ME MORI AM iWhereas, The Supreme Architect of the Universe has called ' from his A earthly labors to refreshment in the beautiful temple not made with hands ' eternal in the heavens, our beloved brother, George OE. Hawkins, who'was a faithful member of Prosperity Lodg's * 1 No. 115, A. F. M? be it hereby re solved: * i First: That we all bow in submission to the will o?: that wise Master Builder who doeth. all things well, and ? that we heed the instructions which come to us from tliis act of Providence in that we strive to be ready. Second: That in the death of Brother George E. Hawkins, Prosperity Tjorie'e No 115 A. F. M. has lost one of its oldest and most faithful members. Third: That a copy of these resolutions foe sent to his .brother with an y assurance o?" the heart-felt sympathy of the lodge, a copy published in each.' of the county papers,- and a copy inscribed upon the minutes of the lodge. "r*? -3 T s\ n (To r% 1DV oracr en riu&yciii/ wvi&v 115, A. F. M. R. T. C. Hunter, R. I. Stoudemayer, J. F. Browne, Committee. j ..... . I Plies Cared in 6 to 14 Days Four druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding riles lu 6to 14 d?y* The first application sn've- Ease and Rest. " S> - i ' A V Calomel /AY? ^ tf T nother W ay ou feel bad, take Liv-verat nifrht. Feel better ; morning Tsfce Liv-verdailv in smaii doses and more you take the better feel. No sickness, no incr "feel fine as silk." 7 AKE Bottle / tion -iax eeks >uth Carolina' V ?