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r = | TODAY ] " IS i THE DAY GIGA r A Golden I 'Time and Tide this Campaign by ent | The First Step toward (Campaign. Clip, fill ii Nomination Coupon. This will place you or with the Campaign Dep; will have the advantage The first step towards will be awarded, clip, fil * I coupon good for 500 vo?< them for you. There is no limit as to the num They will help you to s readei is invited to vote siThe last step but by r v know you have entered t \ f tion of securing one of t' tion will count for votes and their subscription m i an Automobile or one oi 1 yourself. IIIHII I ? I ? For Father Particulars Call, Phone or I | Write Cooperation. Laurens Advertiser. &r. Lee Spoon, wiho lives on the county line of Laurens and Newberry and hard by the Liberty Hill grave yard, had read, somewhere, that Co operation is the order of the day," and he thought he would ste if there was -< ?? +/> g/-w hp sent out word for tiiixig i,w ? the neighbors to meet on a certain J day, and "cooperate" in cleaning off this old grave yard, which is in plain view from the point where the old Ninety 'Six rdad crosses the Newberry l& and Laurens road. Mr. Spoon also V hinted to his neighbors to bring their B families with them, and that meant |A well filled baskets of good tilings to Hft The men with some of their hired help were on the job early, and in a H* few hours this old grave yard, where some of our brothers and sisters, tand I parents and grandparents, are buried, was nicely cleaned off, and Lee says ~ he can walk out there now at the setting of the sun, without any misgivings, as there-are no weeds and brush? -.1?^ in T\ Viirh "hft had been ac rt!b IUC1 C Li.yy > , customed to see spooks long about dusk. IWfhen the work was finished, we all went'down to that old historic spring Uof TTQ+iita sn artistically walled . tiiat OiVVVV.. w around with granite, and where it is jfeid soldiers were camped at the close B the revolutionary war, and on the 1 above, they erected a liberty pole gnoe the name: Liberty Hill. At the Ring, where seats had been made, we nd a great crowd-of young people, NOW IS TMtr i JL a. JLM-i JL NTIC ( Opportunity * wait for no man." Fortune ering your own name or the n [ entering The Herald and News 1 and mail, send or bring in the \ your friends in immediate touch irtment. Those who enter early of those who start late. securing votes for which the Prizes 1 in and send in the free voting 2S. Then get your friends to save iber of these votes you may Fecure. ecure 6ne of the prizes. Every for their favorite candidate. 10 means the least, let your friends :his campaign with the determinahese prizes, and that ttaeir snbscrip ay be the cause of your securing i : the other Prizes at no expense to THE Car old people, and children, just tnjoying themselves hugely. And this litAl . _ M * 1 mA..l J lie SKeicn 01 a suexai event, wuuiu uc incomplete if I failed to mention my two old friends: Cousin Miry Jounson 82 years old and Aunt Rachel Bonds who is some older, thev were there, an seemed to enjoy themselvts very much. After spending several hours in real social enjoyment, some one proposed to "set the table," and when that long table had been fairly loaded down with all the good things to eat that could be thought of, we saw a wagon coming down the hill, and then several big pots of hash was lifted out, just such hash as only Tom Riser and Edgar Johnson know how to make. It was fine, und the dinner was fine and was greatly enjoyed by all present. There is no church building at this place now. The Lutherans es nJiUflio/l o tJiprei rnflnv vpstr<5 la a VilUA Vlt V.?v. v ? vvv. V ago, just how long since. I cannot tell, i.nd I can look down through the vista of life more than 70 years. There are j no Lutherans in this section now. and \ it is nice in Mr. Lee Spoon to have this old grave yard cleaned off now and then. We couldn't do without Lee any f way. "One Present.' Whenever You Need a General TonS: Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as ? General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drivei out Malaria, Enriched the Blood anc Builds up the W\ole System. 50 cents. s THE T1 1ERAI :iRCUL to Turn You plays no favorites in the game ame of your best friend today' NOMINATIC Good for 10, In THE HERALD A] tion Cai I nominate Mrs., Miss_._ A AA rpss Nominated by In the Campaign, only t\ sent in for each candidate wil FREE VOTIN Void after Octo THE HERALD AND Camp GOOD FOR ! For Address (Fill out properly, mail c - Office of The Herald ai . i i | expiration oaiej STARTING OPPOR" 100,000 Extra Votes will b< who brings, sends or mails the to the Campaign Department The first $6 dollars should ' October 7th, and will apply 0 in rvn tViP Onnort.ii nit v of ov.i-ib "i ^ri j additional votes. These vote regular scale. Herald and New?, Campaign Department; Newberry, South Ca I am sending $ enclosed, for which please iss my favor for the number of v< Address HLKAL nnai^n T BLAMED THE DEMONS. Story of the Physical Reformation of City In Korea. In Pyengyang. a city in Korea, surrounded by a river and resembling a boat in shape, it was believed that If any one should venture to dig a well the water would rush in, sinking the boat and drowning all the city's inhabitants. Needless to say. no wells were dug. The streams washed the filth of the city down into the river. Then the watermen filled their buckets at the river and sold "drinking water" throughout the city. Constantly recurring epidemics were the result But the people did not blame Ihe dirt. They blamed the devils. It was the duty of every Korean doctor to know the 300 places where the human nody could be pierced with a red hot needle without causing death. The needles were from three to twelve , inches in length, and rhe doctor was supposed to know how deep they should be thrift. The purpose of (lie probinjr was to lot out. the devils which caused the disease4. When Christianity came to Korea it j brought hygiene and medicine along i with it. A hospital or dispensary was not known in Korea until founded by a Christian missionary. The Japanese government is now splendidly following suit with the establishment of hospitals and medical schools. Fine waterworks systems have been installed, and the sort of water that gushes from the hydrants in Pyengyang is stated to have reduced the dpnrh rate hv 70 ner cent. The old boat city of Pyengyang Is now underlaid with a network of sewers.?Willard Price in World Outr look. [ME TO r Spare Moi of life, she smiles on the prej ? Every ladv who enters w; )N BLANK ,000 Votes ND NEWS Subscripnpaign le first nomination coupon 1 be counted. fG COUPON ber 14th, 1916 NEWS Subscription iaign 500 VOTES j * r sena, co campaign rad News on or before FUNITY COUPON i issued to each candidate j first $6.00 in subscriptions nf Tiifi TTpralri arid News. be sent in before Saturday n the first $12 collection Fer which secures 200,000 ts are in addition to the irolina covering subscriptions ue a Voting Certificate in Dtesto which I am entitled. Candidate j d & p )epartin DISASTERS RUN IN SERIES. Long Periods of Security Lead to a Relaxation of Vigilance. The careful observer long ago noted that disasters run in series and that intervals of considerable length frequently occur betweeen the series. Thus three or four railway smashes happen within a few days, to be followed by several months in which not a jar is recorded. Or several cities are within a few days visited by big fires, after which there usually lapses a long feriod in which ouly minor fires ar? m A/1 fpisiutriu Why this peculiar condition sbooid exist is puzzling only to those who do not seek the reason in their own habits and experiences. The individual who will keep close watch on himself will discover that he performs his duties accurately and well for long pe riods, followed by short seasons when blunders are frequent and exasperating. This is due to a sense of security created by the long period of accuracy, leading to a relaxation of vigilance. The instant tension is relaxed and duty is pei'iormed automatically rather than with concentrated intelligence blunders multiply. So "when railroad men go long pe rinrlc: wifhnnf thorp is srtmp where along the line a relaxation productive of trouble. Fires break out because vigilance lets down from a sense of security. The lesson Is, of course, almost too obvious to require statement. Don't be lulled by long stretches of perfect work or security into thinking you never can err, never can be plunged by a mismove into danger. ? Detroit Free Press. THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. k. ?i ENTER NEWS nil &w% lAivir ments into Bi pared and the unprepared. V |1 receive a reward. THE PRIZES AND HOW AWARDEI CAPITAL PR Five Passenger Maxwell T at $635. Purchased of an e lina Auto Company, Newben SECOND PR i I _ n .1 ^ ooiumoia uraionoia ana j S100.C0. Purchased of and T. E. Salter, Newberry, S. C THIRD PRi; Diamond Ring, valued at 3 of and exhibited by P. C. Jea and Optometrists, Newberry, FOURTH PR FIFTH PRIZI SIXTH PRIZ! To be announced A liberal commission will b ing to secure one of the i Valne of Subscriptions and Re VALUE OF VOTES FI October 2nd to Oct One Year $1.50 Two Years 3.00 tr i rA Three lears i.ou _ VALUE OF VOTES SEC October 23d to Nove One Year $1.50 Two Years 3.00 Three Years: 4.50 VALUE OF VOTES THIRD A November 13th to Dc Une Year $i.3U Two Years 3.00? Three Years ...... 4.50 JEWS tent i S GIFT OF THE GAB. Why Stephenson Thought There Was No Power to Equal It. When George Stephenson, the peri fector of the locomotive, was visiting the seat of Sir Robert Peel at Drayton on one occasion, says the writer of "Famous British Engineers," there happened to be present Dr. Buckland, the scientist, and Sir William Follett. the famous advocate. Stephenson discussed with Dr. Buckland one of his favorite theories as to the formation of coal and, though un| doubtedly in the right, was ultimately i vanquished by the arguments and oraI tory of the doctor, who was a better ! master of tongue fence tnan nimseir. J Next morning while pondering over his defeat in the solitude of the garden he was accosted by Sir William Follett and confided to that gentleman the story of his failure. | Sir William, acquainted with the de} tails of the matter in dispute, agreed ; I ^ on.'A or\^ cr\An Q fttiT*. I LU Up U1C auu owu : ward attacked Dr. Buckland on the ! subjec. A Ion? discussion ensued, in 1 which the man of law completely si Jenced the man of science, who wasi fit last compelled to own himself van; quished. Sir Robert Peel, highly | amused at this example of "tit for ; tat," then turned to the inventor and inquired, with a laugh: ?< \ ^A ir.1-.nt AT*rm cat? rttl thl<3 TTIflt- I aIHU Y% litll III/ j vu wwj i ter, Mr. Stephenson?" ""Why,1* he replied. "I will only say this?that of all the powers above and under the earth there seems to me no | power equal to the gift of the gab." Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days I Tour druggist will refund money if ?AZC I OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itcbins i Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Files iu 6 to 14 days ^ The first appUcatic :ve" Efts'* and liest " . TODAY IS tup ni v I j 1 OIL, UJ\ I j AIGN g Returns. Vhy not prepare for f THEY WILL BE IZE ouring Car, valued ixhibitfd by Carory, S. C. 1ZF. Records valued at exhibited by 0. & . The IE >75.00. Purchased ns & Co., Jewelers S. C. IZE E later. v ?e paid to all failregular Prizes. gular Vote Schedule RST PERIOD ober 2.1st 5,000 votes 15,000 votes 40,000 votes :OND PERIOD I smber 11th 5,000 votes 19 nnn vnfp? ? WW \ V/ WWW 35,000 votes >ND LAST PERIOD icember 2nd 2,500 votes 9,000 votes 20.000 votes I Phone No, 1 2 Rings * TORRICELU'S VACUUM. experiment That Led to the Invention of the Barometer. Tha harnmotor tens invpntpd hv TOI% | ricelli, a pupil of Galilei, in 1643. In attempting to pump water from a verydeep well near Florence he found that in spite of all his efforts the liquid would not rise higher in the pump stock than thirty-two feet This set the young scientist to thinking. and as he could not account for the phenomenon in any other way he was not slow in attributing it to atmospheric pressure. He argued that water would rise in a vacuum only to such : height as would render the down wart pressure or weight of the column o water just equal to the atmospheri< pressure and, further, that should a heavier fluid be used the height of the column could be much reduced. To prove this he selected a glass tube four feet long and after sealing one end filled it with mercury and then in -i--' :nnntoininff <3 (lllfln. Vtffteu H 111 U lUlOllI VVIIIIilUUlQ I* VJV.V.!. titj of the same 'peculiar liquid. The column in the tube quickly fell to a height of nearly thirty inches above the mercury iu the basin, leaving in the top of the tube a vacuum which is the most perfect that has ever been obtained and which is to this day cailofl the Torricelli vacuum in honor its discoverer. The name of the instrument means "weight or pressure measure," and ita fundamental principles cannot be better illustrated than by the above described experiment. > Only One "BROMO QUININE" f o get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE. Look for Mgnature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stop-* Coush an J headache, and work? oft cold. 1SUBSCRIBB TO THE HERALD AND