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W1LL1NC TO PUT LIMIT ON PURSUIT OF BANDITS KEADY TO A (J REE ON RK A SONABLE BASIS base Continues in Meantime?Baker .Makes This 1'oiut Clear, in Tellinir of Course. Washington, April 1The United States is villi ^ to agree to fix a limit on the distance the American troops row in pursuit of Villa shail proceed into Mexico and to make that limit rot much further south than the trocps already have proceeded. The government also is willing to give asfcjra. ces that the American troops would be withdrawn witlan "a reasonable time" or as soon as it is de: nitely established that V>.la has :eache:l a point where he can be dealt with better by the carranza forces. President '.Wilson has decided to inf.-vrm Carranza in resDOilse to his I request for withdrawal of the Amer- ' j^an troops from Mexico that the United States will negotiate fot *n agreement along those lines. These points, it became known toright. were discussed fully at yesterday's cabinet meeting. IT he president's advisers are said to have agreed on such a course in the belief mat it would make stronger the , nances of catching Villa. A reply to .?en. Oarrar.za is said to be -wrtuallv ompletcd and is expected to go forard in a very short time. Y/i* rlmiKrud melius "c * u. I Meantime the pursuit of Villa by 1 - ie American troops will continue. ] Secretary Baker sharply outlined this ] t )day in a formal statement. "The status of the expedition into ] .Mexico is as it was at the beginning; i :i cordial cooperation with the de ! facto government of Mexico.'* he i said. "That cooperation continues i r nd the expedition continues. There i v.as been no cha ze in the orders an i. rone is contemplated.'' ; Secretary Baker and other officials 1 i laid stress o.. the V-t that coopera-[ - ~ ?i i:on ct - arranza iroops icsai acu c.s an important element a <d the ne-j s positions will be conducted with the ; s Ilea that an agreement would | s strengthen Carranza at home and rrake the task of catching ViMa easier : The lines of communication of the r American troops following (Villa, already have been lengthend to the point where sending supplies has b-2en difficult. L It is realized here tUit it would be extremely hazardous for them to go r.uch further. | Mexicans Assailed Unarmed Ameri- E cans at Paral. It i V I. Sa " Antonio, Texas. April 15.?It 1 2 v-as an "unprovoked attack" on un-I i 0 armed American soldiers who had en- < lered Paral merelv for the purchase r c of supplies that precipitated an action between Mexicans and Americans tv.ere Wed esday, according to an official report received tonight from Gen. Pershing. j He said that a part of tne soldiers. * having their arms outside the town, entered to buy food. They were fired II upon and retreated in the direction a of the camp. The troops there moved l forward to meet the 'Mexicans, who d "were pursuing the retreating troop- ,,J ers. and began a sharp fife, killing a e 40 Mexicans. ; T He reported the 'American dead as k two. No mention of wounded either 0 among the Americans or Mexicans v was made. j ; U TO DRAW JURY |E | is .Notice is hereby given that we. the 1 undersigned .lury Commisssioners for j, x-?i c r will nt thp h .\Rwuerry tvumv, ?c. v/., ..a.., -v .? office of the Clerk of Court for New berry County at Xine o'clock A. M.. ^ April 28fh. 191G. openly and publicly ^ draw the i.'ames of thirty-six (36) ^ men. who shall ser\e as Petit Jurors e at the Court of Common Pleas, which a will convene at Newberry Court ^ House. Mav loth. 19KI. and will con- ^ i j linue tor one week. ; s) .1X0. L. EPPS | .IAS. P.. HiALFACRK. .1X0. C. GOGGAXS. lury Commissioners for Xewberry County, S. C. J April 17th. 1916. j t] - I ^ Tb Drive Out Malaria a And Build Up The System ? ? - J ?j 3 T&Jce me UIU omuuaiu vjaw *c, c ? TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know What you are taking, as the formula is printed ou every label, showing it :s Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. : " The Quinine drives out malax:a, thp n Ir07 builds up the svcteni. 5G cer.ts 1 a The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head' 'l Because cf its tonic and laxative effect. I.AX ATIVK BROMO QUININI? is better th?;i or \ v Quinine and does v.ot car^e nerv->:?nf??-- - * ' . ringing in head. Ke'iienib^-r the i'ut: *ir c ;>-iu : ' J. jk 'jr the ^icr-at . -*. V. { ' ' V" j . f Subscribe to The Herald and News I 1.K1VIS \\. l'ARKEli The Mammoth Yellow i has i>v> Soia Bean FouiKler of Largest Sout + . . . Mill (.roup is Dei promises to be one of the most profitable crops for southern farm- ' 1 -?no. ers everywhere. Makes a large yield of beans, which are readily y;le state salable for oil-producing and food ; ^ .' .. ,, _ ij:.: ! Greenwlle, April 11.? L< purposes, III auuiuuit iu U9 uoc iui forage, soil-improving and stock ker, organizer and former feeding. Splendidly adapted to our the parker Cotton Mills c southern soils and climate. . , .. . . t. formerly president of tli The New 100-Day Cotton Manufacturers' j | x O diefl at Ilis honie on east V CiVCt IS 6 81II street in Greenville, tl the quickest growing of Velvet about G o'clock. Mr. PariBeans, promise to supercede Cow ,n fam heaUb f Peas very largely as a soil-improving, forage and grazing crop %vas a figure ol natioi.al throughout the South. Cheaper in the manufacturing w to seed per acre than cow peas. rapidly after leaving the Write for prices and Wood's law and entering the cotti Crop Special" giv.ngiuu in- He was affiliated with ot! formation in regard to Soja and Velvet Beans, Cow Peas, Millet, rlustries also. He was a Seed Corns, Sorghums, Sudan efforts to have the Piednn Grass, etc. Mailed free. j eru jjue constructed and T.W.WOOD & SONS, i i 3 tf iOinicrl^ H. 11101111)01* of t SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. * c f I I committee of that corpo Wed Various Kidney j S Remedies Bnl Only One Proved ReliableI,al stock o? the compai j completion was $12,200,00 i ciate editor of The Piedr It is with great pleasure that T j ciate e<xUor of TThe Piedr write these lines of praise for your e,noo|1 newspaper of Gre ivcnderiul kidney and bladder remedy, j The funeral services , ! had kni.e} tro.ib.e so had I became Wednesday afternoon at very marl, alarmed. I had tried va- ~hrist E|)i'scol)al chl|I.ch , rin::s kMne-v remedies I heard of but, wm be conduete(1 bv the without relief. I was about discour-1K Pendleton rector of tl: iged of ever being helped, when, one ,.;u AdvelU Sparta burg a.i\ 1 picked 111> a oook containing members of the family ii testimonials of people who bad been who u.as ,v;isg Marga! iielped and cured of their kidney trou- Richmond; the JIisses Lll, Die by the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp l gam Parker am, ,W(> , Root, so I decided to try it and I Smjth Parker' an(, ,_ewjs know I owe my present good health Mr Parker lea,,es three bl o ,he wonderful curative power of ,jam H(mrv Parker a ]aw 5wamn-RcoL I sincerely hope my Tlinmoe PopL.a? ? iCOlUU , X ilUiUUO l Ul iiti U tvords will bo the means of restoring 7 , C alii., a retired naval com iianv o:her suffers of kidnev cud ^ . T i /apt. Fra :cis L. Parker ot Lauder trouble to good health. |CavaIrv. A sister Lucl Very truly yours _ j Parker dean of the Uni, B. J. FEX3TERMAKER. ! s'.hool ot Chicago, also sui 1491 Roycroft Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio Horn in A I,be.il Personally appeared before me this Lenis Wardlaw Parke]. :sth day of October, 1913, B. J. Fen- Abbevine thig State> July itermaker. who subscribed the above (va ^erefore, r>1 vears , statement and made oath that the h(. djed His Wf] lame is true in substance and in fact. , , Parker, was a lawyer of d Wm. J. Klotzbach. ^ , j abilitv and was also ini Notary Public. , , . TT. 4, j backing. His mother was j Wardlaw Parker. Lewis Letter to j countered difficulties in o Dr. Kilmer & Co., i education, as his family w; Binghamton, >\ Y. ! its means limited. At th j lie went to work in a mere j lishment of his home cit >ROVE WHAT SWAMP-HOOT WILL tinued to work for two ye DO FOR \OU. j Later he entered the U Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,: South Carolina, completin iinghampton, X. Y., for a sample size degree in 1885, winning I >ottle. It will convince anyone. You . He then took the law cou: rill also receive a booklet of valuable j graduated two years late nfcrmation, telling about the kidneys! time he taught school in C md bladder. Wnen writing, be sure;in Barnwell. In 1888 he .nd mention the Semi-weekly Newber- j Greenville and entered up< y Herald and News. Regular fifty- j tice of law. ent and one-dollar size bottle for sale He was a partner at difi it all drug stores. with J. A. McCullough a Haynsworth. In 1S97 he MAKINGS OF A HAPPY MAN. rn-actice of law in order t manufacturing field, assur dualities That Make Life a Joy For ^ ictor Manufacture Their Possessor. at Greer. He was then ii We have noticed the happiest man certain banking business any a time. He works for his living. Was one of the organizers ml he gets a good one. One thing ?e a2.han mil, of GreenviUe Lotice is he is a man of fine hab*s; ? ^ , . . . " loesn't squander a cent on liquor. to- . Mr- Parker s r.se in the , acco or betting. He saves his money "world was rapid. Hi nd b> getting ready to buy some prop- generally regarded as a lei rtv. He loves bis home, plays with j manufacturer of the Soutl" he children, reads good books aud!u,ard +hp nation At a eeps company with his wife. Because ', , r # , . . . , .. , he was chosen for the drni r his good habits he saves a little rhich will give him a chance to make reorganizing the Whale\ n investment. mills, located in- and neai And then there is another thing?he The condition of the mil j a reliable man. Fie does good work. rcseate. But Mr Parker s le will not smooth over bad work. He v- i . u. , . . r-. 'his task. * honest in whatever he does. Every ollar he gets represents just that was actively interes lucli of honest labor. It this, large- fare work in his several m 7, that makes ..him prosperous aud Effects Great Mert onnv Water keeps its own level, and so j ^ to out April 1, 1911, he i o conduct and character and pros- | organization of the Pari erity. If a man is mean and low, so j Mills company, which at rill (he consequences be. lie cannot L,as composed of three e one thing and his experience, anoth- ' . *1, . , ' v . , companies, embracing the r. A low lived man may grow rich | nd happy, but it will not be for long. lm^lS- Apalache, \ ictor. ( nybody can tell what's the matter j aghan, Beaver Dam, Ca rith a man if he is with him a day. ' Granby, Olympia and Rich [e will soon see it the other is a 'the Ottarav plant at Unioi lUeen. a stomach, an uplift or a hope, j ,ace a( JonesvUle the VVv] -Ohio State .Journal j , ? , * : ter, the Pine Creek at C Saving For a Sunny Day. j,lle Fairfield at Winnsboro Jake Penticoff was :i unique charac- | into the merger. He wa ?r. He had a large family, and. al- I first the moving spirit in tl bough he was reasonably diligent in tion l./i n^.r? .-.f c-.i ?- .nul a v rm thr? I ur u^r vi ?. u.n ?... ...v, __ . _ , * t. . ' Mr. Parker resigned tne rood piles, lie frequentIv caine to seek Id from the city fathers. ?f tile Parker Cotton Mil "I gotta halt a sack of flour." said November 4, 1014, and retti ake on one occasion. "I'm ail out. practice of law in Greenvil n<l my family iss startin'. ' lie practiced alone but late "Al! rinhr. .fake, said t!ie c!!i -la;. a partnership with 0. K. > If yon need a sack of flour and liave ! O monov to buy it with we'll set you j Not IonS afterward he di sack. Hu? see here. Jake. There's j cancer. About one y cireus coming t<> tow n in n few days. ! uas operated upon by I)r nd if we u!,t y"i a sa<*k l!<?ur are Baltimore for this disabilit on - <! ? rbar y<>:. wiii not and eration was extensive, and :,!v" 11 ' r--'' ' it. was hoped and believed "<?b. no" said .lake. "1 already . . . . . r?, . , .tiad been arrested. 1 lie e; at sated up. les. 1 u'wi money t-> i;o 0 the circus '?Youth's Companion. | <?\ei. stattinjr ui his jaw [ iSKI) OW I ? chaUfoU( < In arranging to ir -l it lai- j mittee bought 1.UUU president of A(ter the open. ompany and + ;ng (jgy no season ie American J tickets can be had for association, J For the single adi Washington entertainments, see thi lis morning Season tickets are cer had been + The namc ?f some ineir e time He J season ticket. This pre prominence in casc thc ticket sho1 orld, rising t Children's tickets A All r-Viilrlron art> admil . mi vuitui V" ? ? practice of on mill field. ? ? * < ler great in- ~ leader in the lir 1 > -t & North-: Chautauqua W eek was a direc- __ ay. He was ht- executhe })e checked. Death was due to this ration. .Ihe (ysease : iany was the , 1 , Mr. Parker was a member of the Ne lation in the Episcopal church. He was a Demo- oii and operat- , , crat. and though not a supporter of ch J I nr* f>ck Ti- 1 W. .T. Bryan, because of the free silver , Aj after ito .gsue^ jie worked f0r the partv and i0< 0. Mr. Par- r , : contributed to its campaign muds, ror aont. an aft- , , .. ... < manv vears he was a leading citizen nont. an aft- , " * , , e' , ot the State. eiville. j ro ,vII1 be hel-d j co 4 o'clock at AN OLD TIME DINNER. x'e his C;ty, and ed { Rev. \V. H. Curious Table Manners of England In ?e Church of the Seventeenth Century. Surviving An account of hospitality in England I ^ u:. in 1 <IL'O gives a good idea of the manire la ^ w ife . * ge . r ner in whi< h a country gentleman of ? ?' the period lived. I?inner and supperjdo :'ia and Mar- wore brought in by the servants with i er. ions, Austin their hats on, a custom which is cor- , aj W. Parker, roborated by Fynes Morysi>n. who says rothers Wil- being at a knight's house who e had manv servants to attend him. they j ver ot (..bar- , ; , brought m the meats with their heads : it Leaed,ji e, oovere(] wilh blue caps. t er, mander. and After washing their hands in a basin j .. the Twelfth they sat down to dinner, and Sir | a Wardlaw James Fringle said grace. ri he viands ^1 -ersitv Hi^h kerned to have been plentiful and ex- ch wives" hi n cellent?"big pottage. Ion;; kale, bowe id . of white kale.*' which is cabbage; tj0 ?* "brach soppe." powdered beef, roast ! was born at aiKj boiled mutton, a venison pie in [ 11, 18G"), and form of an egg and goose. Then they j )f age when had cheesc. cut and uncut, and apples. '? liam He:rv ^ut c'l?se of the feast was the | ,. .. . . 3 most curious thius: about it. iistioguisned . , , . <> , , The tablecloth was removed, and on eiested in tj)e tajj|e wel0 pUt a "towel the whole > Mrs. Lucia, breadth of the table and half the Parker en- length of it. a basin and ewer to wash, btainii g his then a green carpet laid on. then one as lar^e and CUI) of beer set 011 rbo cal*pet. then a 75 little lawn serviter plaited over the e agt, o. corner of the table and a glass of hot antile estab- vvater set down also on the table; then :y ai:d con- he there three boys to say grace, the ;ars. first the thanksgiving, the second the niversity of I'ater Foster, the tiuru prayer ior a the \ B b'essin" ?f Ood's c-hurcb. The good ? ' ' man of the house, his parents, kinfolk iigh honors. nn(j t^0 whoie company then do drink rse ?i d was i,ot waters, so at supper, then to bed." r. For a olambia and BREAKING INTO FARMING. removed to )n the pr.ic- Some Advice to Those Who Yearn to Woo the Soil. ferent times "How him ! make a start?" ask men I who have grown tired of uncongenial forsook the po*,tlons- ,, Certain tilings seem clear. hirst. o enter the {j)e individual must decide for himself , ning charge jnst which line of work he prefers, and Tg company then he should secure a good knowl- \ iterested edge of the theory of it. The next also. He thin? is to develop a knowledge of the of the Mon-1 ,,ractice Tlu* vvorlc- an<1 afoont the j I only wav to do so is actually tu work 1 i awhile at it. Don't be too badly a cnaihufactur- aiarme(j in tjjjs (]n v ti)e farming busie was very nesses are crying for labor, and the tding cotton workers are paid well for their servi and after- lees. later time ^e.xt, he ought never to buy a place cult task of "unseen-" should look over the j prospective farm, consider location, f , group o. cijma(e markets and labor condiColumbia. fjons jn short. he must be prepared Is was not to handle a farm business like any oth ucceeded in er business. He must be prepared for j hard physical and keen mental work. ? , I If he is capable of these, especially q e in we ^ ja(ter. he need not be afraid to J I venture into a farming proposition, for j O ?er. j it will repay his efforts. But If he , y effected the t ability let him stay fight j ^ ! where he is. , cer Cotton i ... , ' i .Never let him attempt to show the j ? c lat time ?a,jVON j,ow f(> farm. for without good Sj subsidiary i^sine^s management behind it he will following find fanning about the hardest work }reer, Mon- wirh the poorest pay on earth.?Justus O pital Citv* ' Miller in Countryside Magazine. j land. Later J ?( n the Wal- ^ne Way to Get Fame. lip at rhp?s-! Walt|,r v;ls " ^tiling of a wag. i o I One day his father said to him: 1 arnden a^d j --see here, my son. Von must begin ' were taken j t0 think of the future. What are you j s from thi- going to do t<> gain fame and fortune i lis corpora-1 when you grow upV" I "!': ! goin;j: to make toothpicks." an i .. i suered the boy. j presiaenc;. j "(joins? to make toothpicks: I uon t , yy Is company understand how you'll ever become fa I rned to the ! nious." i le. At. first "Why. father, it will be easy enough, j yj r <10 formed * manufacture millions upon millions ! I a i; I d i n ?* them, and on each I'll stamp my I Ul 1 name. The toothpicks will be in every- j seo\eml he i>0dy's mouth, of course, and so will j ear ago ho niv name. And if my name is in every ' . Fi "ney of one's mouth I shall be famous enough." j y. The op- "Well, well." said the astonished gen- , for a time lieman. "I think I would do well to let j that bt-v alone."?.St. Louis Globe-Dem- ; trie disease * ; ocrat. i nicer howI , could not I > jua Season Tic laugurate this Chautauqua this year, the 1< season tickets. ^ These tickets less than 53.00. " sold while th nissions to the respective at $2.50 each s official programs. nnn_tran<5ferab!e exceDt within the owner iber of the family must be wiitten in ink up >visiou is made primarily as a protection to I jld be lost. admit children aged six to fourteen years :ted to the children's work free. * * * * ? in Newberry April 27tl Xewberry Conference. ] egate froi The regular Spring meeting of the ' ; *ne serv* jwberr}" conference of South Car- ^an{^* *^? I - - - ? - i i .-?n ^ ina Syi'od will be held at Mt. oirvet i 1 vurch, Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor,' business. >ril -o-30, V 0. Tha program fol- Country ivs: j Riser, B. . , - i i St. Paul's t n ?> a m.. '!:,vo lonal exercis. . i portionme ; . :mal < polling c: Conference; en-' lling delegates; business. 11 a. m.,' ^kould ferential sermon by Rev. E. iW. ^ethod cslie, president of Ccnfernce, follow-: T-)priiC^ a tt i ' ,v, v- and deleg by Holy ( ommun:on. .Noon re.:S 1 Sunday. 1 p. in., devotional exercises; ! ^res?os siness. Topic (1?. ''Personal Evan-j er?> lism."?Rev. S. 0. Balle; tine and sor vo^ro* t legate from Cburch of the Redeem-1 Topic '-). "Assurance of Person-! ^na ^n0 Salvntmn "?Revs S P Korm Z. edenbaugh and delegate from Lit- ? fountain. 1 ? H j Saturday^ 10 a. m., devotional ex- l\ W I L-ises; business. Topic (3), "Chris- j Will Cil i.i, Stewardship,"?Rev. E. Fulen-1 ral^ia, I * der and delegate from Grace V>rains, urch. Topic (4;>,?"The Lutheran ea of the Uevlopment of the Chrisin Life,"?Rev. J. J. Long and delWE GUARANTI GRIGSB"! Liv - Ver To cleanse the system of poi: To restore healthy action oi Liver and Kidne; To assist in relieving constipatic tude of ills the human fami If you are not entirely satisfied 1 we will cheerfully refund ; In the Spring your svstem needs el as your house or premises. Ther will beat LIV-VER-LAX in toninj and in keeping you hardy and ha Gilder & V A Card to O of Rural Teleplu We are anxious to tee that a ther parties and connected with ondition as to furnish efficient se wners of rural lines are responsit re want to co-operate with them. All lines require a thorough ionally if the best service is to scommend that every line con verhauled at least once a year, ar xperienced telephone man assist i ost of this work when divided an f the line, makes the amount j nail, and this cost will be more proved service. If the owners of rural telephoi on are experiencing trouble with ill appreciate their talking the mi ianager or writing us fully. V hat we can toward helping you ition of your line. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPt AND TELEGRAPH COMF BOX 163, COLUMBIA, :kets K- j i ocal com 1 i will be ey last : j I s family. X >on every J the owner < inclusive. T j ii to May 4th. -J f n Bethlehem. 11 a. m., dice, sermon by Rev. L. P. Bo- ^ on recess. in., devotional exercises; Topic (5), "Problems of the Church."?Revs. Y. von A. W. Cronk and delegate from ?. Topic (6),?"Synod's Apmt?Its Importance; When ^ be Raised and the best if Raising Jt,"'?Prof. S. J. nd President P. E. Monroe ate from Pomaria. 10 a. m., Sunday school ad* Revs. ,T. J. Long. A. -T. Bowand E. W\ Leslie. 11 a m., vices, sermoi by Rev. P. E. (resident of the 'South Carod. Y. von 'A. Riser. Secretary. ^ 3-MY-TISM re Rheumatism, Nculeadaches., Cramps, CoI;c Bruises, Curs, Burns. Old T*-ij. ? r> ^ w; ? ietier, v. :c. Ar^iSJ'p'ic U^r nnnuBHHHBMaaav E f'S -Lax sonous toxins. ' the howeis. fS. in and the multiply is he r to. > vith the results, your money. teansing the same * e is nothing that g up your system, le. ^eeks. wroers 3ne Lines 11 lines owned by us are kept in such rvice. Where the >le for their upkeep, overeauling occabe obtained. We * nected with us be 1 , t * ia tnat at least one in this work. The long all the patrons M >aid by each man I than offset by the ? le lines in this sectheir service, we itter over with our ie will gladly do improve the conione ifjm\ any villij? s.c, ?