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< More Left Overs. The following paragraphs are among some of the items left over Srom last issue: Ben and Joe Tribble, colored, were arrested by Deputies Taylor and Melfr>r> Viointr A ninlr ?> n H H i ct 11 nhi n f V" vn. wua. religious worship Sunday at St. Mary's ofeurch, about five miles southwest 01 Ike city. They will be tried before Magistrate L. M. Player Monday next. Malcolm Lassane, the faithful fire wagon driver, is out agjiin from a j*>ell of illness. It is file first time lie kas been absent from bis post of duty fci fcwelve year? of service he has raiwiered the company. This is a flue record. The boys are glad to see him Qbarley Beaciham, a well know* dored barber who formerly worked in Newberry, hi&d the misfortune to loae his wlfe? whose remains werei Wnni^ht from fiolnmbia and burie-I I fcere yesterday afternoon. There has been more recent shak-j taig up of clerks in Newberry, andj business is reviving. Messrs. Ferdi Sourry and Maloy McCollough have| gone to the store of N. P. Mitchell and j Brother in Main street, and 'Strother Paysinger to G. L. Robinson's. These j young men have the make-up about i them to draw trade. Henry H. Rikard, Jr., has returned' to the university of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West have return- i ed from Black Mountain, N. C. Jno. M.Kinard, Jr., left Monday for the university of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Jr., returned yesterday to their home in Columbia after a very pleasant visit to relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of Newberry motored down to spend the da7 with Dr. and Mrs. Mcintosh Friday. They returned to their home in the afternoon.?The State. Mr. Hiliary Sligh is visiting relatives and friends in the city and'county. Forty-seven years ago Mr. Sligh left Newberry for Pickens, afterwards moving to Georgia, in which state he bas ever since resided. Sixteen years ago he visited his old home here. He ia 8ft vparc old His manv friends are delighted to see him so well and active in his ripe age, and hope he may be spared many more years to revisit -fee scenes of his early life. Miss Abbie Gaillard, who was the attractive guest of iher cousin, Miss Pauline Hunter^ in Pendleton, returned to her home last week. Mr. W>. E. Wilds has returned to liis post at the (Western Union Tele-, graph office 'here, after a vacation of two weeks at his former home in Longtown, naar RWgeway. He is now readv for the fall rush in his usual ooommodating way. During his absence the duties of the office were acceptably performed by Miss Skinnell, who left yesterday for Gaffney. Mrs. J. J. Kilgore and three children of 'Newberry and Mrs. W. B. Nichols and childrefl of Hodges were with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ttalbert of fiandover last week.?'Lethe Cor Abbeville Medium. Miss Ella Mae Williamson left last Thursday for Newberry, where she "will make her home in the future.? Donalds iCor Abbeville Medium. I Joe Norwod has 'been elected president of his class (Freshman) at Furman university. Miss Grace Summer has gone to Chioora college, Columbia. Mrs. S. G. Lafar and three chil<fc-en of Charleston are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. West. Miss Nellie Adams and her guest, Miss Norine Murdoch of Charleston, accompanied by Mr. Paul Adams, attended the diaaice at Clinton Thursday j night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sligh and j Master Francis Sligh went to Green-, wood Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. j Sligh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor J TXS11 Mr. Kenneth Kreps of Pomaria j spent the week-end. in the city and ; attended the opening of Newberry col- ! lege. Miss Blanche Smith of Chappells is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr. Mrs. W. K. Sligh (and daughters, ' ' v.o Vi Ti-ill lAfiVe Xisses Jiame <niu ow an - . Wednesday for Jacksonville^ Fla., af-j ter spending the summer in Saluda, X. C.. and Newberry. Miss Estelle Caldwell of Ballentine spent the week end in Newberry with \ her parents, Mr. ?nd Mrs. J. A. Caldwell. J Mrs. TV. M. Griffin left Monday forj Jacksonville, Fla. j Mr. T. Newton Boland returned to i ~ . ! the university of South Carolina Saturday after attending the opening of Newberry college. Br. Huiett Caldwell of Columbia is the guest of his parents, Mr. (and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell. Mr. H. E. Mayer of Johnston spent several days of last week; in the city. J Mr. P. C. Jeans spent the week-end in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Aumerle Schumpert of Columbia spent Sunday with his mother,1 Mrs. 0. L. Sdiumpert, in Main street Mr. W. S. Curry returned to Jenkinsville Saturday after spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. John ! Swittenbers: FAREWELL MESSAGE. j Respectfully and sympathetically j dedicated to the unfortunaie candidates in the primaries of 1916, by on * of them. Well bo>8, we did the best w? could To get ourselves a place \ Among the office holding kids I We sure did make a race With, might and main and auto-gas We hustled through the land And our best to land ta- job On every speaking stand We spent the last confounded cent That we could get or find On smokes and hash and ice cold I drinks | And then come out behind | That's bad enough 'tis true But listen to my cnin The chaps that get the jobs, cftimosj Get sick of being in Few mishaps come throughout the J land | On man or cow or horse I But what the county officers Just have to "come across"' Wily SilOUia a Ciodor suun ins | ! Or lawyers, clients drop i Or any one his self-esteem - j I Exchange for such thin slop I i Why should the brain, the heart or! soul That animates your life Be clogged and stifled paralyzed In such defiling strife Friend Wyatt Aiken's friends, the1 say Were sere from rim to hub They used some Cole Blease ointmenr j And they healed it with one rub And Blease's friends got them some1 grease Somewhat Aikin to lard Tc keep fr -m dying hard So both sides called their doctors ij: To have their ills explained And soon they both "were out" aglain 'With what sense they had gained. { Then both sides took a sickly grin At us, wihen we passed by And went to guessing 'bout how well They fooled us on the sly Eut hold your heads, aloft my boys Eyes front and steady gaze And help to keep the land- we Ioy# From such polluted ways. Yours truly, Francis WJAiggms, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. \ MANY IS DEWBERRY TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many Newberry people are surprised at the QUIOK action of simple | buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as j | mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple j I'rpmeriv acts rvn BOTH upper and low-j i er bowel, removing such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach "or .gas. A few! I doses often relieve or prevent appen- j dlcitis. A short treatment helps i chronic stomach trouble. The IN-1 STAOT, easy action of lAdler-i-ka is j astonishing. Gilder & Weeks Co., druggists. Automobile Accident While Balaam iSims and Will McMorries were coming from Stomp Springs Friday morning* in the latter's car they had an accident. Sims Is an experienced driver, but McMorries is a new hand at the wheel and was practicing. He lost control and the " 1 - -L i riTUrv .fall jp'oru wcm 11110 m uiuju. iac v?a over bottom up as neatly tas if put there on purpose. Both occupant? were hurt, although not seriously. It was a very narrow escape. McMorries was the more painfullv injured, as he I ~ j was pinned beneath the oir and would j probably have been killed but for the! <v^t +T-,r>+ Via tr-oc tVirnivn fn t'llp Pnd Of I ,Jau lllaL w I the ditch. Sims was hurled across the i ditch. The windshield was broken1 ; and one end oi' the car torn off and j seme other slight damage done. . ! Shipping Carp by the Carload. "We are prone to jeer ut the Ger-1 man carp as the Ben Davis of all the J fishes," says Farm and Fireside, the j national farm paper published 1n I Springfield, Ohio. "But the carp trade i is so enormous that the big express companies now send them from the interior lakes and rivers to the great cities by the carload in tank cars fill- ! ed with aerated water in which the; llsh make their first visit to the great city alive. The Jews of the factory districts are the greatest buyers of carp, and know how to make delicious dishes (X them." Memoriam. On lasi Thursday just before the j sun brightened the earthy the death | angel came to the home of Mr. R. M. I Pcwell and carried his wife "Pearl" to j the heavenly home. Mrs. Powell was a good neighbor, i an affectionate wife and u loving J moiner. &ne iea.ves tu iuuui u uu, ? husband, two daughters and one son, also one grandchild, noe brother and three sisters, besides a host of friends. She had just pased her 43d year. Through all pain at times sihe'd smile, i A smile of Heavenly birth, And when the angels called her home, She smiled farewell to eartb. Heaven now retaineth our treasure,: Earth the lonely casket keeps, And the sunbeams love to linger; Where our darling mother sleeps. I Dearest mother,thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply feel. But 'tis God that has 'bereft us, He can till our sorrows heal5 \ Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled, When in Heaven in joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. J Call not back the dear departed, j Anchored safe where storms are o'er,; On the border land we left her, 'Soon to meet and part no more. i When we len.ve this world of changes, When we leave this world of care. >".V<2 shall find our missing loved one . i In our Father's mansion fair. Thv gentle voice now is hushed, Thy warm true heart is still, And --n thy young and innocent brow ' Is resting death's ccld chill, ! i * I Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast j We have kissed thy lovely brow. And in our aching hearts we know, We have no darling now. I Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy res* Weary with years and worn with pain; Farewellf till in some happy place We shall behold thy face again. ij 'Tis ours to miss thee, all our years, I And tender memories of thee keep, | Tliine in the Lord to rest, for so, He giveth his beloveth sleep. Farewell dear; but not forever, j rrn ?.iii si orlryrinnc Hawn i'xiert; wm uc <x , ( We shall meet to part?no never! On the resurrection morn. I Tho' thy darling form lies sleeping, In the old and silent tonib. Thou shalt hi^ve a glorious waking When the Blessed Lord doth come. By a friend. A. C. W. Sept. 25, 1916. /\r< rrtTT i V I.' O t'AKli UJP inAiino. Dear Editor: \ iW511 you give us space in your taper to tru ink the goodi people 01 i Newberry for their many deeds ot lcving kindness shown to us through the long illness and death of our dear lc ving mother and wife. Especially do we wish to thank the Bachelor Maids through Miss Sarah Houseal for their substantial help from them. May God's richest 'blessings be for i 11 who have helped to make her last day as happy as possible. R. M. Powell and family. Sept. 25, 1916. "fiefs-It" Never Fails for Corns! There's Nothing on Earth Like It For Corns and Calluses, "Whenever you gret corns and calluses, don't experiment ? just uso rm? nAiklni* nlco \jtJb io 11 auu iiuiiiixift ' iest and simplest thing I know to use ?just a few drops on in a few secWear Use Shoes ^^Srxv "Gets-It* That Fit /fl Tonight ends??'GETS-^' do^the rest." The ^jn f a v?nr*riia nn vnnr t.o?S in. UIU. W cl V io uuuu.v J harnesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rings that makeyour corns pop-eyed, knives and "diggers" that tear your heart out and leave the corn in. No wonder they make you iimp and wince. Forget all these?use "GETS-IT," the simplest corn remedy in the world, easiest to use, never fails or sticks, painless. Your l/woa^o + Vinn vnn lift it off. Von W/1JLA IWdCUOf Hiv,** vv. - can wear smaller shoes. "GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by B.JLawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. aoia in iNewociiy ana recommended as theworld's best corn remedy by Gilder and Weeks, W. G. Mayes and P. 0. Way. i AFTER SIX YEARS OFJUFFERING Woman Made Well byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Columbus, Ohio.?"I had almost given up. I had been sick for six years with ?uninnminiTTTn?female troubles and nervousness. I had eat anything without hurting my I stomach. I could I not drink cold water I at nor eat any I f kind of raw fruit, ' nor fresh meat nor ' 5 \r mS HI chicken._ From 178 1?? 1 pounds 1 went to j 118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not; hurt my stomach. I have taken the j medicine ever since and I feel like a j new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds I so you can see what it has done for me ! already. My husband says he knows 1 your medicine has saved my life."? "mvo t q Padt/iw 1R9A Smith 4th St., I AUi Ot u ? r j ?. w?> ? -w ? ? ? ? - w Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound contains just the virtues of roots , and herbs needed to restore health and ' strength to the weakened organs of the j body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-! pound. _ | ~ . " <"< '?i ?r iikvirrvTmv It. V# 1* I IU ILJH 1/.1 The Newberry County W. C. T. U.! held its annual convention in Xew-1 berry Sunday afternoon and night at the Lutheran church. There was a 1; rge attendance at all of the sessions. The Union for the past two years has ben under the efficient presidency of Mrs. I. P. Cannon. At her suggestion there will be two depart ments specialized during the next year, the Flower Mission and the Medical Temperance. Mrs. E E. Williamson was elected superintendent of the Flower Mission land Mrs. JVM. G. Houseal of the Medical Temperance. Reports from the different Unions in the county were encouraging. Should any community desire the organization of a W. C. T. U., write orj phone the county president and she i will send you an organizer. \ T*Vi n TP \TrS_ I P. UUlWiU WSSWWWV* W ? m Cannon, Pres., Mrs. J. M. Workman, Yice-Pres., Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, Sec'y and Treas., Mrs. Henry Parr, Coresponding Secretary. Utopia gave an invitation for' the next annual convention. The afternoon program was given by the young people. Rev. Mr. Fulenwider conducted the devotional worship. The president gave a short tails aiter which Miss Ruth Hunter of Prosperity gave a reading "A Father's Story." James 0. Kinard of Newberry presented a strong argument against Alcohol, the Demon. Clyde Wfird of Prosperity spoke on America's moral obligation. Miss Caroline Caldwell favored the convention with a vocal solo. Mrs. J. W. White presented the general work of the WW. C. T. U. At the evening session the Rev. Mr. Kerr conducted the devotinal exercises. The choir rendered several special selections. ' Dr. G. B. Cromer gave a very forceful address on Prohibition, a few excerpts of which are: The Supreme Court says that liquor in its nature is dangerous to the peace, health, good order and welfare of society and is not to be placed in tiie same ciass as wm, u<mcj, etc Money spent for liquors in our country annually will "build six Panama Canals, or one hundred battleships at twenty million dollars each. We spend three times as much for liquors annually thc.11 we do for eduSIXTEEX cation. Money spent for liquor annually is five times our aven. ge cotton crop. The two reasons v.liy so much money is spent are : 1?There a "5 men who love it. 2?There are men who get profit ont of it. Twenty-five per cent of the poverty, 37 per cent of the paupers, 50 to 75 nor r?PTit of the crime in the country is caused by alcohol. Alcohol is the factor in the death ol one out of every thirteen adults, one out of every seven and a half men. There are ten times more deaths -vT^rtlinl thnn from small POX. i viu ?.i iwi.wi v. Henry Grady wrote young Clark Howell when he (Howell) reached manhood, "Never drink I love liquor and the fellowship involved; but I ^nd beinf? a teetotler the pleasantest, oasiest and sa^n plan." NEWS OF UNION ACADEMY. Prosperity, Sept. 2U.?It seems like we are to have an early fall from the j coolness of the present weather. An e.irly frost would help to reduce the already greatly reduced cotton crop. Present prices for cotton and seed vill help balance up this shortage though and we suppose ii tnese prices continue there will be as much profit in this short crop as if it was an extra large one. Look back two years and this gives us an idea. When one bale brings as much las two Why raise two. This should teach us Important lesson on raising our supplies at home first then cotton as near a surplus cros as possible. We may try this plan and fail but we are sure to foil i-f n*?> '+ t nv XCfcll AO. " C UVU W C* J . "Cradle roll" exercises will be held a* Bachman Chapel on next Sunday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock in place of Sunday school. An interesting programme has been arranged >/;nd at the conclusion of these exercises the regular sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. J. B. Harmon who lias been supply pastor of this church for some time and is very much liked by those who hear him. Rev. Mr. Harmon is an able minister ana a fine singer which goes to help out the services so much. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. Mr. S. P. Koon has nccepted a call to this pastorate and. will begin probably about the first of December. Rev. Mr. Koon is also an able minister and is welcomed to this new field of work. Rev. L. P. Boland will fill liis regular appointment Lit Colony next Sunmnrnin? plpvprt iVolnrlv VAC4.J iilV/i iH**0 | Rev. Mr. Boland and family have been on a visit to relatives in North Carolina having been granted a vuca| tion by his churches. | Mr. M. M. Long is very pcorly. His | health has been bad for years but for i two or three weeks has ben worse ! than common. Mrs. Jno. D. H. Kinard who has been critically ill for some time ; doesn't seem to improve. i Colds lare general through this section now. Miss Susie Maud Wilson of near Newberry spent last Saturday night 1 and Sunday with Miss Thelma IWUlson. | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinard of near i Prosperity spent last Sunday at the | home of Mr. irfnd Mrs. T. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Franklin spent | last Sunday f,t the home cf Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Franklin near Bitesburg, going over in his new Maxwell tourI ing car which he recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Murrv iWtetkins of near B^tesburg returned home with them and spent Monday and Tuesday. ? T>,, 4-V. M ^ r\f nrm-r Rlflfra h?S JYliOO XXULilTTI lAAi vi J " . ' iss^l SHOE P< | TEepolislitliafs Pp 1 easiest to use- IS i fSKPI H UlCJIUilKlUPlJ t I Laidestfolose. I KEEP YOUR 8 The F. F. Dafley C< A Safety 1 I ! Don't fail to g< . 1 ty Razors, As ? Why pay $1 to razor when you < T7 1_1_ J__ O f. nxira Diaaes o 11 teed first quality U >D_1 itiayes do imai The House of a / [ been elected to teach Union school -kg | next session. Mr. Jas. T. McCuliough returned (& liome last Aionaay aner speuains about three weeks in Columbia for treatment. His condition is improves ? and with a continuance of the same M treatment it is hoped he will soon be doing tine. jPjjjjHjg J ggjtfl! ?HBWWPlWWPiilP^^i Gail stones, Cancer and Ulcers oi the Stomacn and Intestines, Auto-lntoxi-^B cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis? and other fatal ailments result fronJH Stomaih Trouble. Thousands of Stom? ach Sufferers owe tlieir complete re? covery to Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy? Unlike any other for Stomach Ail-* ments. For sale by Gilder & Weeks? and druggists everywhere. ? ! Trials of a Movie Director In Taking ? Kural Scenes. ".Mr. Carney (the movie director) ? I u'ni. in/1 aaA on/1 nn. mictallfOQ " I T? CIO IXIUC'^U uuo; uau uv uiiWbMMvgj says Farm and Fireside. "The heroine'3 V tyrannical father was acting more V like a Bowery hoodlum than a man ! born and bred in the country; her V mother had attempted to milk a cow I on the cow's left side, with disas- ^ |tious results; and the brother of this i contry maiden who wanted to run , I away had unluckily examined the in' terior of a beehive, mistaking it for 1 n nisreon house. And it was Mr. Car- , | ney's business to keep all of thes^ people properly adjusted." Wliat Pasteurization Is. "Pasteurization," says FlArai an<I Fireside, "as applied to milk is the i process of heating it to various tem! peratures for certain lengths of time ' and then cooling quickly. Best results ere obtained by heating to 145 degrees 1 F. and holding for thirty minutes.'* j Good Looks are Easy I Magnolia fjP j Balm, flgp I Look as good as your city cousins. No 1 - ~i ?- ii a# !._ ! matter if you do lan or rrecKie magnoua j Balm will surely clear your skin in&antly. i Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on i your face and rub it off again before dry i Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle ! to-day and begin the improvement at j once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. ' 75 cents at Druggists or by mail direcft. SAMPLE FREE. ! LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5& St., Brooklyn. N.Y. ???? ;n1| ?LISHfi! | - Black 1 | ijjjgl White | j m iqc I SHOES NEAT ? I ?37nr Frpp I LltUiUI A A. VV st one of my SafefAA/4 ae Kpst. y W M MO (11V ww*> $5 foi a safety can get one free. >r 10c. Guaran id Variety Store Thousand Things.