University of South Carolina Libraries
PCHEIA' PEKS05AL file MoTem^ats of many People, Slewberrians, and Those Wlie Yisit Jiew&erry. Miss Eloise Reeder spent several days in Greenwood this week. Miss Saydie Fant returned Wednesday from Carlisle and Whitmire. Mrs. J. P. -Shealy returned Fr:day from a visit to relatives in Columbia. Mr. T. Earle Hipp is the guest of relatives in -Spartanburg. Miss Sara Davis is visiting relatives ?t Hendersonville, N. C. Miss A. D. Jones of Newberry is at Glenn Springs. Miss Mabel Crooks is the guest of {Miss Rosabell Meetze at White Rock. Dr. W. G. Mayes is spending ihis vacation at Glenn Springs. Mr. J. Nixon Butt of Jacksonville* Fla., is visiting friends in the city. ^ t. w .Trmes has returned from *UA IT , Glenn Springs. Miss Julia Kibler has returned from a visit to friends at Bamberg. Misses May and Mildred Tarrant will return Friday from Union. Miss Annie Jones is visiting in Brevard, N. C. Miss May Wood returned Tuesdav to her home at Cedartown, Ga. Misses Kate and Sue Porter have ? - A? . J 4^ t\T/vTrr^iAf?T?tr retUrUCU LU Ancnwcn;. Mrs. H. H. Blease has returned from Stanton, Va. Messrs 0. E. Bass and E. E. HerLon-j the "Wear Ever" boys spent Saturday and Sunday in Saluda. Mr. 0. E. Bass the (Wear Kver i. an of Xewberry spent Tuesday den on&trating in Prosperity. Hon. B. V. Chapman candidate for solicitor is canvassing Laurens county this week. Mr. and iMrs. R. H. Anderson left Monday for Baltimore, New York, and other northern markets. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawson Goggans left Thursday for their home a Dallas, Texas. Miss Vesta Bobb leaves Friday to visit friends and relatives in Lexing ton. Miss Mabel Crooks of ftfewberrv 13 visiting (Miss Rosabell Meetze.?White Rock Cor The State. IStessrs Frank and James Bowers returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Mullins and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. W. M. Burns and Miss Emmie ^ Burns of Mississippi are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Burns. Mrs Henderson warren of Tampa, Fla., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Evans. Mr. T. E. Hipp has returned from Spartanburg where he was the guest: of his sister, Mrs. 'Wilson. .Miss Annie Kibler returned Tuesday from Greenville were she was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Dacus. I.Mr. Ralph Baker, a member of the Durham, N. C., 'baseball team was in the city this week. Miss Lois Fant of Greenwood is the guest of friends and relatives in the city. Mr. Emory Bowman left Wednesday for Pomaria where he will be the guest of Mr. Edwin Hentz. . Miss Florence Rickenbach retu. ucd to her home at Harrisburg, Pa., alter a visit to Miss Kathryn Harms. Mr. Allan Spearman of Columbia came Saturday to spend a few d&ys "with relatives in the city. IVisspr Wondie Bowman and Trent Keitt have returned from Glean Springs. Miss Sara Houseal is the guest of Misses Agnes and Lucy Houseal at their home in Cedartown, Ga. Miss Hill, who has been the guest ot Miss Genia )Wlheeler 'has returned to her home at Cross Hill. Mr. Clarence 'Davis returned Fri-; day from a short visit to Augusta,' Columbia, and other points in South j Carolina. Miss Mary Wood will leave Tues dey for her home at ueaartown, <jra.-. i after a visit to Miss Woodie Bowman i in Wain street. Mr. H. M. Bryson left Saturday for Mullins, where he was called on isc count of the serious illness of His little daughter, Dorothy. , iMiss Vashti Cox after a visit of several days to Mrs. J. W. Denning, has returned to her home in. Greenville. rpr* tt7r\y o "n r? o 71 onVjf pj* WlSS iYAI O. J. Of J XV L l Dorothy, returned Friday from a visit to relatives in Atlanta and Charleston. Miss Maude Epting will leave Monday for Williston where she will attend a house party given "by Miss Rebecca Wardlaw. j (Mrs. Lathan and daughter returned to Chester Tuesday after bein? the eniests for several weeks of Mr=?. -? ~ n M. L. Spearman. I Mr. H. Grady Goggans left Thursd y for Laurens to visit his sister, Mrs. L. G. Balle. From there he will return to'Dallas, Texas, his home. Miss Ramie Jones after a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. S. W. Den ning, :has returned to her home ii? Greenville. Mrs. Hamip Hunt, of iNewberry, will arrive this week to spend some tim^ with I.N'rs. J. E>. Erwin.?Spartanburg Herald. I Mr. Luther Higgins of Newberry, who is the Ford agent there, spent the week-end with Ms sister, 'Mrs. Cora Madden.?Laurens Advertiser. Miss Lillian Kibler, of Newberry, spent several days last week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Posey.? I.<aurens Advertiser. IMiss Carrie Lorick has returned from Newberry, where she has been visiting Miss Jaunita Epting.?Waverley Cor The State. Miss Ora Bell Betcbman of Newberry was the guest of Miss Marcile Richardson last week.?White Roc1*: Cor The State. lilisses Maggie and Bessie Dominick of Newberry have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. C. W. Smith.?White Rock Cor The State. (Miss Mary Dunn and her house | guest Miss Elsie Duckett of Alabama ! have returned from a visit at the | home of Mr. J. C. Duncan, near NewI berry. Mr. George Gallman of Augusta, Ga., is visting his brothers in dewberry. He made the trip through the county on Ms Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Misses Katie, Lottie and Susis | Krestler and Sadie Evans of New| berry are visiting friends and relatives bere.?Wbite Rock Cor Tito State. Eugene S. Blease, of Newberry, spent the week-end in the city with bis da/ugter, Mrs. J. R. Workman, and JMr. Workman.?Laurens Advertiser. Mr. I. (A. McDowell returned yesterday from Columbia Hospital with 'his little son. Teddy, wbo recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Jake Geiger toad as her guests during the past week Mrs. O'Merle Lorick of Irmo and Miss Jessie Lorick of Prosperity.?"Wlaverley Cor The i State. Miss Bertha May Grallman has returned to her home in Newberry after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gallman. on Oak street.?W&verley Oor The State. ~ Dimtrmn rrO-T 1Q VI SI tin f JlCf aTJLI O. J-tU.U.JVJ-t. iw?sv? 0 sister, (Mrs. William Folk at Moncks Corner. From this place she will go | to Charleston. Mrs. Ringer is acI companies! by her mother, Mrs. J. L. | Oickert. J Little Miss Blythe Duncan, after tan ! extended visit to friends in the city, i has returned to Greenwood. She was I accompanied by Master Roy Anderson | who will visit his aunt, Miss- Susie i Morris. ' | Dt. and Mrs. O. B. Mayer and familv of Newberrv arrived in the city' ; ?> ? - - _ i last Wednesday and spent several days > I as the guests of Itfrs. Mayer's mother, Mrs. W. W. Jones.?Laurens Adveri tiser. I | Mrs. J. P. Shealy, who has been . visiting iher sister, (Mrs. J.'N. Summer, j on Taylor street, has returned to !her ! home at Newberry. She was accompanied by Misses Helen and Minnie Lee I , Summer, who will be her guests for ' the next two weeks.?Waverley CoThe State. Mrs. Fannie Boyd Riser, youngest. | daughter of Uncle Mark M. Boyd, deceased, left Newberry Thursday, Auf rust 17, after a short but .pleasant visit to relatives snd friends in the town and count v. Mrs. Riser has gone to eesvilJe via Prosperity, from I whence f'he will return to the tome of Jipt. ^fl-r<?hter, Mrs. Clara Flsburne at TV^lterboro where sihe resides, s;nc. ieath of "her husband, J. Boat i'iser, wfro died on 25th. day of Feb r; ary last. EVANGELISTIC MEETING AT CANJTOJf CREEK I. will preach at Cannon Creek every 1 morning next week at ] 1 o'clock anl | at Cannon. Creek Mission every evenjing at 3:15 (D. V.) The public is I cordially invited to attend these ser ; vices and our own people are urged. ar 3 expected to attend. Let this! jtb-ought be in every heart, "I joyed I i when they said unto me, let us go j | ir. to> the house of the Lord." Come: ibre:hren -md friends and let us ail | jv.-ork and pray for a revival meeting and the salvati-on of lost souls. (Sincerely, J. Meek 'Wlhite. ORPHAN'S WORK DAT. For several years past the last i Saturday in September has by many of our citizens been observed c.3 Orphan's Work Day. The idea is to ! get men and women, boys and girls,! to devote the earnings or the income. I I of the day to the sup-port of some orphanage. We understand that all institutions invite cooperation in this plan 'and that September 30th is the, day agreed upon. BUILDING FEILUITS. Under the City Ordinance no build-1 ing, with new work or repairs, shall b( undertaken within the limits of th >' town unless a permit is first obtained ( from the Building Inspector, H. B. Wells, Fire Chief for such building, or repairs. The penalties prescribed will be enforced for all violations. Z. F. Wright. Mayor. 8-18-31. STRAY IMJLE?Light bay mare mule, four or five ybara old. Left Monday night -Reward for informatio) leading to recovery. R. W. Glympth,- Blairs, S. . Route L 8-18-lt. SUFFERED THREE YEARS ^?ii*i oafk.iivnht r? a *. p WHHUU1 ffliwuita Liuc MRS. PILGRIM WOULD HAVE TERRIBLE ATTACKS NEARLY ETERY BAY. LIKE HORRIBLE DREAM. iStbe Declares First Bottle of Tanlac Completely Relieved Her?Had Been In Bad Health 10 Years. :? \ i After suffering three long years without "ia minutes relief" from frrvr.hip Mrs. Rena Pilgrim, O LUUIUUU. V* - . I of 15 Harris street, Anderson, S. C., found complete relief in the first bottle of Tanlac she took, according to a statement she gave the Tanlac representative. Her statement follows: "I suffered from stomach trouble, which caused m-e continual pain for three years. I did not have a minute's relief. I could not eat anything, and I was so yeak. I could not do my housework. I had been in bad health for ten (10) years, and my ailments had been very bad during the past fl.v^ (5) years. "My nerves were all torn to pieces, too. Nearly every day for about nine months, and less frequently during the two previous years, I would have terrible (attacks. My nerves had something to do with them, I suppose. Tlie6e attacks would continue an hour or longer and I would become unconscious. Members of my family several times thought I was dying, and I thought so myself. When these attacks wore, off it seemed as if I had had a honVole dream, and I, would be too weak to sit u.j> or talk, even, for for two or three hours after the spf lis ended. Before-1 took Panlac I was so weak I could not do my housework] r -a-rviid have to zo to bod three; or four times and rest a short while during the time I was cooking each: meal. I did not dare eat meat, and everything I ate would cause me tc rTible pains. "I had tried so many medicines and had spent so much money without getting relief tnat I naa lost iaiui m i medicine ialmost and had about lost I hope of ever getting well again. I was persuaded to take Tanlac, though, and jWhen. I began taking it I could not walk across the street "Well, I am a well and happy woman now, and it is all due- to j Tanlac. I do my cooking, wash j clothes occasionally, and go to town i and anywhere I care to, for my j strength has been returned. The i very first bottle of Tanlac ended those J terrible attacks and stopped the pain in my stomach.. You can imagine how grateful I felt when I was freed of those pains after three long years of steady suffering. "Since I began takng TanLac I have, taken two trips to Georgia to visit relatives. I never get tired now and i find a lot of pleasure in my housework. I am 45 years of age, but I am going around a lot now to make up for the time I lost during the past. five years. I oan eat anything now j and a lot of it, and I never have indigestion. "I am really a new and an entirely different woman now, so great has been the change since my health was, improved. I felt fine when I had finished my second bottle of Tanlac. and I have not taken any in over a i month. I ^bought six bottles at one time, but I gave one to a friend, and other members of my family took the rest. I took just two (2) bottles. "I sure can recommend Tanlac, and I have persuaded ia lot of my friends I to take it. If you had seen me before and after I took Tanlac, you would say it lias worked a real miracle for me. That is just the size of if* Toning wnrVpri 10 miracle for me." Tan>lac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Gilder & Weeks, Newberry; Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity; T ittle Mountain Drug Co, Little Mountain: Dr. 'W. 0. Holloway. Channels: Whi+nrre Pharmacy. Whitmire; D .T Livingston, Silverstreet. Price $1 per bottle straight.- Adv. * 1 AT THE ?"* |ArCADLi FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, JESSE L. LAiSKY Presents Victor Moore in *THE CLOW A. Lasky Paramount in 5 acts. SATUKDAY, AUGUST 19. PATHE EXCHANGE IXC Presents Pearl White. in ''THE IRON CLAW." Two other selected Patheplays. MONDAY, AUOUSTIIT" DANIEL FROHMAN Presents Ann Pennington. in ?SUSIE SNOWFLAKE* A Famous Players Paramount in 5 acts TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. MUTUAL FILM CO Presents Juanita Hansen in "THE SECRET of THE SUBMARINE" Two other selected Patheplays. WEDNESDAY,- AUGUST 23. DANIEL FROHMAN Presents Mary Pickford in "MADAME BUTTTRFLY* A: Famous Player Paramount in 5 acts SPECIAL NOTICES r rttTPin TT1/VT? TiXTT>_ D?nn Aacirtn orlvafl 1" UUOE/ rVIV JV?1 i ""i waicosjuu September 1. For particular apply to E. EP. Livingston at Farmars Oil Mill. 8-15-3t. WANTED?Four Demonstrators for nearby South Carolina territory. Reference required, but no experience necessary. Our representative in this city receives $60 per week. Call on him at Mrs. M. A, Gilbert's, 'Main street, at 7 p. m. Tuesday or call him at 364-3. He will explain the work and put you in touch with the company. 0. E. Ba-ss, "The f'Wear-Ever Man." j 8-l-3t-ltaw. DIXIE STAMP & STATIONERY COMPANY, Columbia, iS. C. Office and hank supplies. Manufacturers J of rubber stamps, seals, etc., quality and service. Prompt attention to mail orders, 5-19-tf. M In Hot V\ Every evening su motor car. Think hov it would relieve the m< that you can't afford to The Maxwell at < ture you desire in your and best of all, it's so St day in the yean It's the world's cJ miles without a stop 01 10,000 miles. More tha won't say now that yoi Let us show you dous value it offers. Ai J I Take a Carol l n INew rn $591 F. O. B. Det A Statement From Magistrate J. A. Kinard of >'o. !0. (Political Advertisement.) To ine Democratic voiers or .no. 10 Township: I am sorry that it becomes necessary for me to make an explanation in regard to a little campaign slander that has been circulated upon me by one Geo. Cromer and others in order to injure me in my race for magistrate. In regard to the beginning of this nasty little piece of filth the undersigned certificate will explain: Newberry, S? C. August 11, 1916. This is to certify that the charges of j in nffiop made I LLliOWxm uuw *** ?--? ? against Magistrate J. A. Kinard of No. | 10 township by the affidavits of A. A. Singley, G. M. Epting, T. F. Sease. Sam Morris .and F. E. Harmon made before notary-publics W. 'W. Wheeler and W. S. Werts of Prosperity, S. C., were thoroughly examined by the Grand jury at the Criminal court held at Newberry, S. C., in June *1916. Said charges were refuted and the case was thrown out by the grand jury. W. F. Ewart. .Foreman of Grand Jury of Newberry, S. C. "Rut this didn't seem to satisfy George Cromer. He goes down to1 Little Mountain takes out another warrant before lYagistrate J. B. Lathan of the very .same nature. With / three of the sa me witnesses as above stated: A. A. Singley, Geo. Epting and T. P. Sease at the eleventh hour so as I would not have time as lie thought to "vindicate- myself of this charge. As to my official conduct s-incq I Lave been magistrate of No. 10 Town- i T ho indeed hv the! "lip 1 <?LU v> imu^ v.u j q _ reputable citizens of my townsh'.D and county and I want no better evidence to sho^ my innocence than t'.i i above statement made by the honorable grand jury of our county. Very respectfully, J. A. Kinard, Magistrate (No. 10 Township, % August 17, 1916. ? i GLASSES Ff you need them, we hare them P. C. JEANS & CO. Jewelers, Watch Makers & Opticians P. C. Jeans, Optometrist axwe feather?take a every Day ppose you could go for a si v much more pleasant it woi notony of hot weather, own the kind of car you >nly 2595 offers you every car. It's roomy, comfort - ' ? ^ - J xl 1 :urdy that it will srana me j hampion endurance car?1 the engine better than tl n 20 miles per gallon of g i can't afford to own a really the Maxwell?you'll quickl; y time convenient to you mmmmm wmmmmmmmmBBW; (t- JVMaaMMHBHBaKi Vacation Every In a Maxwell! ina Autc Newberry, S. C. ce { S. Opera House J PROGRAMME I FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. "A. TRAITOR TO ART8" W 3 Act Essanay. 1 Edward Arnold and Ann Kirk I __________ ? "THE 3TTSTERI0US CIPHERS Hazards of Helen Serfen. Kalen 1 HELEX GIBS02C ] SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. | <*0UT OF FLOTSAJP 1 2 Act L/ubin. L. C. Shumway and Dorothy Barrett. A *SELIG TRIBUNE SO. 1 "HA3T, THE EXPLORER" Kalem Comedy. Ham and Bud 1 *KRAZY EAT KOMEDY* 4 M03TDAY, AUGUST 2L I <*THE SACRIFICE" 3 Act Selig. Eugenie Besserer, Guy Oliver sb4 Harry Xestayer. JERKY'S TEA FABTYV \Vim Comedy. PLUMP and RUNT. T. 1L^6EB8 | Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. * All Work Guaranteed, _ _ n_ 1 3 VI * T7i I J CTi n alft _ corner caiawen ana inrau euwwi Eyes fitted and sold on Iratattmeati m Xewberry, &. C. fl | Dr. F. C. Martin || 1 xExammesEyes, FStsGlaueti I and Artificial Eyes. | < | If your eyes are giving youy ^trouble don't fail to consult him? J f Satisfaction Guaranteed. ? T Office over Anderson's Dryx |Goods Store.' J m vy^^QtiAn -I )J v avuuvAi fl i lort drive in your own uld make things-?bow || You've been saying j| ran{. But?you cap* I advantage?every fea able, good looking? m hardest driving every <1 laving traveled 22,022 he former record by i asoline. Surely, you i high grade motor car! * y realize what tremenws'll have a car ready. 9 ^1 r Day? ] \ jjj, I