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Dublin Rehellic Br i Surrender of Last of Sinn F( Again?French Repulse JS Le Mort Homme?Aw nil n oacR oy rzusi \ - The British troops and the Royal Irish constabulary have brought about the surrender of all the rebel forces' in Dublin, and the people of vhe Irish capital, for the first time in a week, are able to move freely about the city u-:endangered by bullets of rebel snipers. The repulse by the BTench of powerful German attacks around Dead Man's Hill and of counterattacks to the north of Cumieres Sunday night ihave again been followed by a heavy German bombardment of these sectors and a continuation of the shelling of Cote du Poivre and Douaumont, northeast of the fortress. No fresh infantry attacks have been launched by the Germans. In sapping operations in the Argonne forest the French were enabled, by the explosion of a mine, to take a portion of a crater. Nothing of importance has -happened along the northern section of the front in Russia, according to BerMm^ NEWS OF EXCELSIOR t^bain Gang Doing Good Work?Pleasant Trip to Saluda?Picnic at Joaj street Excelsior, May 4.?The weather coctinues cool and dry. Corn and cotton can't come to a stand. The dry weather has cut the grain crops -very sfeort indeed. The chain gang has been camped ,bere for the past two weeks doing come good work on the roads. D/%1 rtf riro^nirillo ia I Jll ? l^viauu Vli VVU T AAAV* AVI sending a few days with his father's family, Mr. John A. Boland. Miss Rosalee Wheeler has given vacation to her school at Fountain inn, ar.d returned home to enjoy a - rest. Good many of our people will attend the speaking at Jolly Street on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinard, Miss Victoria Crosson and Mr. Brown ^Fra-klin spent Sunday at Saluda ?0- 1 lug over in Mr. J. C. Kinard's Ford 11 car with Mr. Kinard at the wheel. We ^ toand the road from Prosperity on to 1 Saluda in good condition for traveling. Of course we found it very dry ! -od to Saluda. There is a lot of corn and cotton yet to be planted along tlie road that can't be done until it; rains. Saluda county is noted for \] i I growing fi.:e grain but the dry cool j weather has cut them out this year, j1 Our party -enjoyed a fine dinner with! ?\5r. and Mrs. H. G. Crouch the writer's s sister whom we had not seen in two i * years. Saluda is growing and is al-i ready a business town. ^ \ SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND. < YEAR FOR $1-50. j i A Card tc of Rural Tele # We are anxious to see mother parties and connectec . -condition as to furnish effi< owners of rural lines are res ' w* ? ?<? ?* ?/\ Tiri+1' ';"wc vraui iu ttrvptialv ttiu. "i All lines require a th ;5ionally if the best service recommend that every li overhauled at least once a 7 ''experienced telephone man cost of this work when div of the line, makes the an small, and this cost will be improved service. v If the owners of rural t Sion are experiencing trout will appreciate their talkinf JManager or writing us fi what we can toward help! <Utioa of your line. SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH X BOX 163, COL \ V I m ought To Close I liners Leaves City peaceful trong German Attacks on stro-Hungarians Driven 4^ dan Assaults. | I lin, but in the South the Austro- j j Hungarians have been forced to with- | J draw before a counterattck by the j ; Russians from trenches north of j Mlynov, which they had previously J | captured. i ; The usual bombardments are in j | progress on the Austro-Italian front. ! Gorizia has again come under the heavy fire of the Italians. In the Adamello zone the Italians are on the offensive against the Austrian at To-1 | peto pass. j i i iParis reports that on the Greek' frontier there have been frequent but J unimportant skirmishes between en-1 tente allies and German-Bulgarian j forces, whose lines are less than two-: thirds of a mile rfpart at certain I points. (Two British war craft, the armed yacht Aegusa and the mine sweeper Nasturitium, have been sent to the bottom in the 'Mediterranean by l . mines. BEST HOSTELRY COULD AFFORD A stranded traveler reluctantly took I a room at a somewhat shabby village inn in England recently. He retired to rest, but ten minutes later came downstairs again, with anger in his i face. "I must insist on having another room, sir!" he informed the innkeeper sternlv. I "What's the matter witli the one you're got?" asked the latter. "Matter!" snapped the angry man. "Why, there are a couple of mice ' fihting?actually fighting?in a corner of it!" "Well, sir," replied the host coldly, "and what d'ye expect for two shillings a night?a bull fight?" } mm i WOULD CALL LATER c Having come to the conclusion that ^ his wife spent far too much money cxa housekeeDins. Johnson decided to E buy the meat and vegatables himself. v His first attempt was not as success- ^ ful as it deserved. In his desire to buy cheaply, he betook himself to a, market gardener's." k "I want,' he said, "a cauliflower." 0 'The man led him to a large bed where sprouted a few -very small ? plants. . ^ "Cauliflowers are small and are j rery soarcc- just now, but I can let you have that one for ten cents," said the gardener, pointing to a very! small specimen. , r "All right," said Johnson. The man' Dent down to cut it. -1. "Don't cut it now!" roared our1 r economist. "I'll call back for it in a'e fortnight/' j 0 | g > Owners I; I iphone Lines c t that all lines owned by Is ! with us are kept in such jjj :ient service. Where the t sponsible for their upkeep, t i them. c <3 orough overeauling occa- 1 is to be obtained. We s ne connected with us be t rear, and that at least one i i assist in this work. The ided among all the patrons ! lount paid by each man < more than offset by the ( i g elephone lines in this sec- 1 >le with their service, we i' I the matter orer with our , ?- ill , U1J. V? C YT1U gran*/ uu ng you improve the con- ! ELEPHONE rjE\ COMPANY Wgg? UMBIA, S. C. "I DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE" j "Feel Like a New Person." * says Mrs. Hamilton. \ New Castle, Ind.?"From the time I was eleven years old until I was seven- J p?.? ?teen I suffered each j | luMg}lIl|J11 I month so I had to be i *n bed. I had head-' ache, backache and i a such pains I would gfe|l|g|R cramp double every month. I did not I know what it was I im?51 to be easy a minute. I I WJ&si Mv hpalhh wa? all ? me any good. A i neighbor told my mother about Lvdia 1 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and , I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month. "?Mrs. Hazel | Hamilton, 822 South 15th St. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon ' thousands of women declare they owe ! their health to it, is it not reasona- i ble to believe that it is an article of j great merit : If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read , and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ; CAROLINA PEOPLE TELL OF STOMACH REMEDY! ! Snfferere Find Swift Relief by Use' of Remarkable Trentmenu Stomach sufferers in the Southeast and, ic fact, all over the country, havo found remarkable and efficient re- j suits from the use of Mayr's Wonder-' ful Remedy. i Many lhave taken this remedy and( tell today of the'benefits they received. Its effects come quickly?the first dose convinces. Here is w!bat two Carolina folks have written: W. R. DAVENPORT, Parker, N. C.? "For years I have suffered from a dis- j jase which puzzled doctors. I heard j 3f your remedy and one bottle gave! ne relief. Your full treatment haa' ibout cured me." J. E. ERWIN, Winston-Salem, N. C. j ?"I am satisfied through personal use >f the powers of your remedy. You tave saved my life." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per aanent results for stomach, liver and j ( atestinal ailments. Eat as much and; ( whatever you like. No more distress'^ iter eating, pressure of gas in the!' tomach and around the heart. Get one ] ottle of your druggist now and try u ' n an absolute guarantee?if not satis- ( actory money will be returned. r OTICE OF 'ELECTION I> UMO> SI HOOL DISTRICT >0. 32. i( c c fWQiereas, one-third of the resident j lectors and a like proportion of the esident freeholders of the age of wenty-one years, in Union school disrict Xo. 32, of the county of Xewber y, State of South Carolina, have fild a petition with the county Doard if education of Xewoerry county, 1 Itare of South Carolina, petitioning | hat an election be held in said school ' istrict on the question of levying a pecial tax of two (2) mills to De col- 1 ected on all the taxable property ( rithin the said school district. Now, therefore, we the undersigned, omposing the county board of educaion for Newberry county, State of ' louth Carolina, do hereby order the oard of trustees of the Union school istrict No. 32, to hold an election on he said questin of levying a special 1 ax of two (2) mills to be collected in the property located in said school [istrict, -which said election shall be leld at the Union school house, in j aid school district, No. 32, on Saturlay, May 20, 1916, at which said elecion the polls shall be opened at 7 a. n. and closed at 4 p. m. The members of the board of trusees oi said school district shall aci is managers of said election. Only >uch electors as reside in said school listrict and return- real or personal property for taxation, and who exlibit their tax receipts and registra:ion certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to <vote. Electors favoring the levy of such :ax shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" written or printed there-1 :>n, and each elector opposed to such 1 levy shall cast a ballot containing the i word "No" written or printed there-1 DD? Given under our hands and seal this the 3rd day of May , 1916. Chas. P. Barre, J. S. Wheeler, 0. B. Cannon, County Board of Education for Newberry County, S. C. | * .NOTICE OK ELECTION IN ST. 1 AI LS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 Whereas, one-third of the resident electors and a like inoportion of tbe resident free holders of the age of twenty-one years} in St. Pauls School District Xo. 34, of the County of New- j berry, State of South Carolina, have | filed a petition with the County Board of Education of Newberry Coucty, i Stale of South Carolina, petitioning! and requesting that an election be held in said School District on the question i of levying aadditional special tax | of two (2j mills to be collected on all! the taxable property within the said School District. Now, therefore, we the undersigned,; composing the County Board of Education for Newberry County. State of South Carolina, do herebv order the i Board of Trustees of the St. Pauls; School District No. 34, to hold an elec- j A: AU ? J ~ 4- ; -e i.uu oil' tut: saiu quesuuu in ; an additional special tax of two (2j mills to be collected on the property j located in the said School District, j which said election shall be held at j the St. Pauls School House? in said School District, Xo. 34, on Friday, May j 5, 1916, at which said election the: polls shall be opened at 7 a. m., and i closed at 4 p. m. fThe members of the Board of Trus-1 | j tees of said School District shall act i i as managers of said election. Only i such electors as reside in said School j District and return real or personal j property for taxation, and who ex- J hibit their tax receipts and registra-' j tion certificates as required Lq; gen-' eral elections, shall be allowed to; vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing 1 the word "yea'' written or printed' thereon, and each elector ipposed to such levy shall cast a ballot coatain-j ing the word "no" written or prmted thereon. Given under our hands and seall this, the 13th day of April, 1919. ( County Board of Education fj>r Newberry (County, S. C. CHAS. P. BAR RE, S. J. DERRICK, J. SL "WHEELER. NOTICE OF ELECTION IK PBOS- ] PEBITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 50.14 : j *? I1 Whereas, one-third of the resident j electors and a Jike proportion of tie j resident freeholders of the age of 3 twenty-as e years, n Prosperity school ^ District Xo. 34, of the County of New- ^ berry, State of South Carolina, have ( Bled a petition with tlie County Board , Df Education of Newberry Coumty, State of South Carolina, petitioning a md requesting that an election be (held n said School District on the (iiiestion Df levying am. additional special tax )f two (2) mills to be collected on all :he taxable property within the said School District. Now. therefore, we me undersigned, composing the County Board of Education for Newberry County. State of South CaroliDa, do hereby order the 3oard of Trustees of the Prosperity School District Xo. 14, to hold an elec;ion on- the said cuestion of levying in additional special tax of two (2) g mills to be collected-on the property i ocated in the said School District, I ivhich said election shall be held at < ;he Town Hall, in the said ' School District, Xo. 14, on Friday. Mjut 5. 19-16, at which said election the' t 3olIs shall be opened at 7 a. m., ar.d ;losed at 4 p. m. I .The members of the Board of Trus- ' :ees of said School District shall act! is managers of said election. Only: such electors as reside in said School j District and return real or personal J property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts a>:d registration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of ' such tax sliall cast a ballot containing j the word "yes" written or printed j thereon, and each elector opposed toi such levy sihall cast a ballot contain-1 ing the word "no'J written or printed thereon. Given unaer our hands and seals this, the 13th day of April, 1916. j County Board of Education for Newberry County, S. C. CHAS. P. BARRE, S. J. DERRICK. J. S. WHHELER. - ? NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, Notice is kereby given uta* tile undersigned as administratrix of 'the TI? as..-?** ? *rili estate gi on* u m make final settlement on said estate as administratrix in tke court <f> probat* fer Newberry county, on Monday, May 8, ISIS, and Immediately thereafter apply for letters dismissory as such administratrix. Persons holding claims against said estate ^ill make payment before said date and all persons InMARY BURTON, Adm'x of estate of Jim Burton, defctei to the estate mil pay the same. Marck 21, 191?. DOMIMCK EXPLAINS ISE OF STEAM HOLLER Fred H. Dominick or' Newberry candidate for congress from the third co/gressional district, is in the city today and was asked about the "steam roller" that his political j friends had running so smoothly in j his county convention in Newberry, i "It was nothing but a determined i effort of the part of my friends to see that I should not be discredited in my race for congress," he said. "Two years ago I was kept out of the convention and the fact was used asainst me by my opponents in the third district. 'My friends were determined it should not happen again. There was no personal feeling in the convention, Jut my friends and I will represent. Newberry in the State convention."? Record. Profit by This Don't Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache; By lame.eos and urinary disorders? Dor/t expo: mer.t with an untried medicine. Fellow Newberry people's example. I'^e Doan's Ki-dney Pills. Here's Newberry testimony. Verify it if you wish: N. Y. Dennis, prop., of store. Player St., Newberry, says: "My kidneys were weak acd caused me a lot of annoyance. I used Doan^s Kidney __J i.1 ? fills ailU UlCJ' gicaicij icucicu mc. (Statement given March 21,# 1911.) Over three years later, Mr. Dennis said: "I think as highly of DoaCs Kidney Pills now as ever. I always advise my customers to use them when they are troubled by weak kidneys." 50c. at all dealers. Foster-Milhurn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. .. Too Maty Less. A young officer at the front wrote home to his father: "Dear Father: Kindly send me 50 pounds at occe. Lost another leg in a stiff engagement, and am in hospital without means." ' The answer was as follows: ^ ^ A- 1V1-. 1 _ ?1^ "jay uear &on: as mis is uie rvurLa eg you have lost (according to your letters),you ought to be accustomed :o it by this time. 'Try to hobble along >n any others' you may happen to lave left." KKRemn JI \ STELLA VITAE act! / n the functions peculia: kr ) ous ^PP^ssi011. ar>d weak* nervous, rui * *erers anc* *s ffuarant iirss ooii.it: u. you arc THACHERMEE " Prompt WE GUA GRIG Liv - Vt To cleanse the systen To restore healthy ai Liver and To assist in relieving cor tude of ills the hum If you are not entirely sa we will cheerfully i In the Spring your system as your house or premises will beat LIV-VER-LAX: and in keeping you hardy Gilder & rsmmmmmmmKBmammmmmmmmmammmmmmamBmmmmmmmmKmmm /, y / ? ; r ^ v >5- ^ < ?> ? <e> <8> <? <? WASH-DAY HI MS $ ifl <4> <j> ^<$'<?><J'<e>^'<S'<i'<y-s><5>'$>^><i> fl Borax, generously combined witli fl good soap, is nature's greatest V cleanser. The Borax must be combined with fl the soap in the proportion of one part borax to three parts soap. Impossible fl i in bar soap. '1'he o..ly way to put in that much V borax is in the form of borax soap fl chips. M Two pounds of borax soap chips, ^ which costs 25c, will go as far as 50c worth of bar soap, and soap powder. Borax Soap Chips makes the work easier and the clothes cleaner, too! "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips'' are sold by your leading grocers. ( ^ FREE FLOWER SEEDS , Hastings Catalogue Tells You All I About Them Xo matter whether you farm or onlr plant vegetables or flowers in a small lot p| you need Hastings 1916 Catalogue. It is filled (100 pages) from cover to cover with useful farm and garden inforination. It tells of seeds of kind and quality that ! you can't buy from jour merchant or drif prist, seeds that cost no more but $;ivu j uu i tcu oauoiaLuuu auu cv icai gaiden. 11 tells how every customer can get ab- ^ soluteiy free five packets of easily grown, A yet showy and beautiful flowers. Hustings is both the best and largest .'.eed 1-rm in the South, the only firm that you should buy seeds from. 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