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r EVERYTHING READY FOR g| BIG HARVEST Jl'BILEE W Columbia, Jet. 16.?Everything is iri readiness for the big Hervest Jubilee and State fair, which opens here one week from today. Concensus of - * - ?11 r\f opinion coming irom an swuuno w?. that the enormous crowds of one year ago are to be expected next week. With cotton selling at and above IT 1 cents a pound and seed more than $50 a ton, little complaint of shortage of money is heard among the farmers, who annually make a journey to the Capital City to view the exhibits from all sections of the State and to be entertained by the special features of the occasion. J The queen of the Jubilee will be crowned Monday evening, the coronation ceremonies taking place at the State capitol. A ball in her honor will j follow immediately thereafter at the' Jefferson hotel, and throughout the week many social entertainments are ' to be given for her and her maids of honor. "Beauty Supplements" to many j of the county papers have 'been sent j out and the voting by coupons is well | under way. The balloting is to be ; concluded Wednesday night, October IS. The crown is to be bestowed again ^ this year by Gov. Manning. Free acts on the streets of Columbia | will be an attractive feature this year. J Four troupes of aerial acrobats and specialties liave been engaged and a -r\r\v$s\ym* n r>Q Tx?ill hp VPT1 bV 11 Ct yci iv> wauvb fiA? wv o each in the afternoon and evening I during the week of the fair. These, will be on Main street and half hour intervals will lapse between the different acts, that the audience may see all four in one evening. > The horse show races this year , promise to be the best ever held in , Columbia. An effort is now being made to bring two large nnits of show and race horses from Atlanta. The grand circuit racing aggregation will 1 finish their season in -Atlanta this . week. Also a big show of Tennessee --- - ?- in 1. 1 horses will T>e given m Auania simui- 1 V taneously. The management of the 1 fair is urging that both units he 1 brought to Columbia. Football games will draw many to Columbia the latter portion of the 1 > week. The hig game between Caro- 1 lina and Clemscn will 'be played ] Thursday noon. This alone brings hundreds to the fair, who follow the 1 fortunes of their respective alma mat- ' - J ! ! er and cheer the team on towara us triumph of the season. A hig show I is planned and the slightest details and getting much attention in advance that there may foe no tie up when the : \ show opens. 1 l B~ Look at "The Face in the Mirror" ' m at the Opera House today and see also I Helen playing "At Danger's Call/' etc. | ^ /( The great attraction for the weak-! end will be "Enoch 'Arden" at the v Opera House Saturday, with other ? regular features. J it f x m TK? Gqs Flame T?lls\ why CoI?5 hot Blest J) m?k?s S **/ ^CobI felfe Lastly ' Ii&=i ' '' i : ' ; 4^ LL. 111 U| ? L i Save $25.00 from your former coal bills by L valuable gas half of your fuel This valuable half of your coal fe ll into heat only by a ? Cole's Origin. Thevaluable eras half of your fuel is all held in the stove by Cole'sPatented air tight construction. Not a particle of the gas is allowed to escape up the chimney. It is then completely burned and utilized for heating by Cole'sFuel Saving Hot Blast Draft. Beware of imitation Hot Blast I Stoves which soon open uo at the many joints allowing the gas to escape unused. Avoid imitations ? Look ft Nflwhwrv Harrlwan 11 V TV IS VI A J uuiuiiHii I , Newberry, S.1 V BOYCE WOLFF SHOT BY A >EGRO MIX Body of Former Laurens Citizen is Brought to Old Home For Burial. Tonrane f 1" .The flirtPral f>f unui tao, kjk-k.. jl a. the late Boyce Wolff, the former Laurens man who was killed at Lodbell, Miss., last Thursday afternoon, was held at Rabun Creek church this afternoon at three o'clock. The body, accompanied by Mrs. Wolff, one of her sisters and one or two friends, arrived in Greenville Saturday evening, and was brought from there to the home of the young man's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. John H. WTolff, who live near Shiloh. **? ...nr- pVint ond Ifillprl in UVir. O U1U V? ao oiiut uiiu liis yard by a negro farm hand, according to the details of the tragedy brought by members of the funeral party. It seems th.it a negro woman, wife of the slayer, had quit work and demanded her pay for the week. Mr. Wolff explained that he would pay her off Saturday along with the Other cotton pickers. The woman carried her grievance to her husband. He immediately came to the house and demanded a settlement. Again Mr. Wolff declined, whereupon, it is alleged, the negro, standing just outside the yard fence, drew a pistol and shot his employer through the head., death ensuing in a few minutes. As the negro flea irom the scene of the tragedy, he passed by the colored cook who wms picking cotton near the house, shot and -mortally wounded her, saying that she would not he left to tell anything about the former tragedy, she evidently having witnessed the shotting of iMr. Wolff. Officers aided by a posse of citizens and blood hounds from the State farm, located nearby, -at once took up the trail of the negro murderer. In the trail of the fugitive through the delta four bodies of negroes were round, all victims of the deadly shot of the desperado. At last accounts the negro had not been apprehended, though every effort possible was being made to run foim down. Mr. Wolff, formerly employed by the government in farm demonstration work in Mississippi, was engaged in superintending a large delta farm for private individuals, and he em j ployed a large iorce 01 uegiucs 1U uxv 1 operation of the farm. In fact, he tnd Mrs. Rolff were the only white . persons residing on the plantation, wrfaich Is located 14 miles from Green rille. Miss. Mt. Wolff was 32 years of isre and was a graduate of Clemson. About four years ago he maried Miss Zallie Burkman, formerly of West < romi, .miss. Cattle bought in the fall and kept jver winter in this way might cost less than would have to he paid for them in the spring, and the farmer would have more Manure to put on ills crops. . / Pj-'f.HB ? this Winter heating your home with the wasted by all other stoves, saved and completely turned al Hot Blast We guarantee every Cole't Original Hot Blast ?to save the fuel over any bottom draft stove. ? to use less hard coal than any B?e burner with same sized firepot. ?to remain air tight as long as used. Burns any fuel ? Hard Coal, Soft Coal or Wcod. or "Cole's" on feed door r [MQMzM 5 i WiSilifcF f 795 Model 85-4 f. o. b. Toloc [ l i m I . ' / Its possession \ lives of ev 1 _ TJie treeaom a made poss many tim< The price is by and fine an Big?the wheell f i Iggggggj Zffoore-Orr. The State. "" \ The marriage of Miss Caroline Dow Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson Moore, to Joseph Kyle Orr, Jr., of Ataltnta was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening at Trinity church, centering the social interest of the capitals of th.e two neighbor States, South Carolina and Georgia. A brilliant assemV.1 ? * orxv xv# rrlTAO to fMlcvH Trfrntv ffhiiroh I UICLQ'C UI 5U&01.U utivu A and upwards of 200 attended a reception afterward at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Moore on Sumter street. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Pamela Moore, as maid of honor, by Mrs. Kenneth Jomes of Darlington, formerly Miss Sue Flinn of Columbia, as dame of honor, and her other sister, Miss Kate Moore, and **- ftd-af "Mice T-T o rri pf Orr of I Lvir. uu o oioiti, iuiou ? Atlanta, as bridesmaids. They all carried out in their costumes the color combination of lavend.ir and gold and all carried quaint arm baskets filled with deep hued Lady Hillington roses, overflowing in a shower of rosebud and lavendar clusters, knotted on gold cords. The maid of honor was gowned in cloth of gold with flowing sleeves and draperies of two toned yellow tulle and bodice of silver lace and she wore silver slippers. The two bridesmaids wore gowns of pussy willow taffeta in gold of ophir hue over petticoats of net trimmed with gold lace, and the dame of honor was in lavendar taffeta, satin striped and combined with white tnreaa iace. The toride wore an exquisite gown J of filmy white tule over white satin1 made round length and traced withr nnoint airlands of hand-made satin | flowers, the sole trimming of the lovely frock. The veil, fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, lengthened to form the train for the gown. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lillies and lavendar orchids and wore as her only ornament a beautiful bow knot of diamonds, the bridegroom's wedding gift. Entering with her father, she was met at the chancel by the bridegroom with his best man, Carl Ramspeck of 111 ? +"Vitho hofrmthal ser A.LI<111 Id, cuiu luti t ^^v. ? ~ vice was read, the bridal pair, attended by the maid of honor and best man advancing to the altar to exchange their marriage vows. The Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay, rector of Trinity church, officiated, end Paul de Launay, organist of the church, -- - * presided at tne organ, piling march from Tannhauser as a processional >and the Mendelssohn march as a recessional and giving an enjoyable programme during the preliminary half hour, while the guests were assemblne:. The ushers were the bride's three brothers, (William and Thomas T. Moore, Jr., of Columbia and Jerome Moore of 'Atlanta; her brother-in-law, Sam Evins, of Atlanta. Henry Graves of Atlanta ;>nd P. E. Scott of Newberry. The church decorations consisted of bride roses which filleti the aTfar vases and palms which banked tho ; A^Lmrffk fou Ought to vill enrich your life and the ery member of your family, nd wider range of activity o /*of orp worth ?iUic uy ouui u its price. far the lowest at which so big d comfortable a car ever sold. Dase is 112 inches. TAYLOR AUTO C The Willys-Overland ( "M.j. chancel, rising from the low bridge chancel railing against the massive carved choir stalls. The reception was made more or .. I less informal to accord witn tne tradition of the hospitable house. Guests were greeted in the hall by Mrs. Thomas Thompson Moore, Jr., and Mrs. P. E. Scott of Newberry, j and shorn into the drawing room j where, in the receiving party, were Dr. and Mrs. 'Moore, Miss Pamela Moore, Miss Orr, Mr. and M?s. Joseph Kyle Orr, Jr., Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph j Kyle Orr, Sr., of Atlanta, Mrs. Ken-i netli James and Miss Kate Orr. HUSBAND RESCUED I DESPAIRING WIFEi _____ i After Four Tears of Discouraging 1 Conditioas, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband r> d lame 10 ncscuc. Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter -krom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four ! years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at ill. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat- i .iient relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After 1 :hat, nothing seemed to do me any good. 1 i had gotten so weak I could not stand, md I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of, Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced taking it From the very firs dose, I could tell it was helping me j :an now walk two miles without it tiring me, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womar.lj troubles, don't give up in despair. Tr} Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helpet more than a million women, in us ;* > years of wonderful success, and shou!' ! surely help you, too. Your druggist ha> sold Cardui for years. He knows wha it will do. Ask him. He will recommend it. Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special [ilstructio?is on your case and 64-page book. "Horn* Treatment for Women," sent in pLain wrapper. E6&-& *THE VELVET PAW" . j A woman must challenge the world at its own games. She cannot standi - - above the mists ana can me aunus to her, but man}- will follow ber up j through the mists if she wins. Washington, D. C., that entrance to fame?the hot bed of political strife, i that oft becomes the gateway to oblivion, has been called the most beau| tiful city in the world, and yet tradi[ tion and fact record many of life's wonderful dramas that have had their birth and death in the shodaw of the I great dome of the Capitol. TvitfAC "Yf O J* V L<iKG many imiiiiui hum, <uui^ j Dexter accompanied her husband to J Washington in search of success, but j it came in a f:ir different manner than J she anticipated, and the golden bridge' o'er which she crossed to sunrise, also j brought her in si^ht of The Cross. Most women wp"\'l "have given up / MP* M A Own This Ci TTi'np?it's a beautifully finisl Comfortable?it has canti] 4-inch tires. Model 85-6, 35-40 horsepc motor, 116-inch wheell Come in today?we can't g we sell them?so ordei O., Newberry, S. C Company, Toledo, Ohio a U. S. A.'* him ?i?i?n ?? the fight, but Mary Dexter proved that ' woman has a natural greatness which man seems unable to destroy, <and out of the depths of the sorrow she passed through, she mounted to the pinait^r>6c? Qhp nrnvpH the N& iiaVAV, Ui. UUVVUUUI v/**v tion's champion, and out of 'the goodness of her soul came an inspiration that caused as great a fight as was even seen in the House of Congress. This is a mervelous picture -and House Peters with Gail Karie demon;trate the power of Right?and Love. Opera House TuC3dar. AGED FARMER ? - ? ? -i rrr.n i tt:_ .1 made strong ana wen uy vuiux This letter proves there i3 nothing equal to Vinol to create strength for weak, run-down conditions. Vestal Centre, N. Y.?"I am a farmer 74 years of age and got into a weak, run-down condition as a result of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested Vinol to build me up and I noticed an improvement soon after taking it, and it has restored my strength so I can now do a good day's work. My i-nHiFo Alan taken Vinol for a run down condition with splendid results." j ?H. W. Xesteb. : -a oc vveen.b, Druggists, Newberry. S. C. COLLEGE >OTES. {Written for last issue.) Mr. K. R. Krepps (1916) of Pomaria spent the week-end in the city. Rev. A. D. R. Hancher of Staunton, 'Ya., spent several d;?ys of the past week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blease. Friday morning Rev. Hancher addressed the students of the college. Me. James Driver spent Saturday in f Columbia umpiring the Woofford| Carolina football game. Mr. Edwin Hentz of Pomaria returned to NewberryC ollege Friday having recovered from an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Sudie Dennis (1914) returned to her school in Prosperity Monday after spending the week-end with "her ' " ' ??_ t m iamer, .Air. j. i. ucmus. President J. H. Harms returned Sun-' day from Greenville after having at- j tended the State Federation of Luther-1 an Young People's Societies, held in Greenville. Others attending this meeting were: Prof Gilbert Voigt,' Dr. John B. Setzler, Messrs. Ben i Clark, Carl K:iughman, E. K. Counts, Rauck and others. NEWFERRY ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE . i Newberry people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE eonstipai tion, sour stomach or gas. Because i Adler-i-ka acts on BOT'H lower and ; I upper bowel, a few rloscs often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short j treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. G:*<ler & Weeks, Co.? druggists. Subscribe to The Herald and Xev?. 1 *795 * odel 85?4 ,f, o. b. Toledo S*. sir ied, luxurious can ^ i i'" [ever springs and iup >wer six cylinder Dase?$925. et them as fast as * : yours right away^. r v WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME' Ua* 14*?Uk ktrT vilia I ACi 1 IWOtUl wm ww? EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Indianapolis, Indiana. ? " liy health was so poor and my constitution so run .adown that I could i mmm 1t n?t w?r^> i was ! | thin, pale and weak, weighed but 106 Poun<^ and was in j| bed most of the ! f I time. I began taki 1 ins Lydia E- Pink* I! | ham's Vegetable !n Compound and five * pfft months later I if M weighed 133 pounds. ?-?? ?I do all the housework and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been a godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all women suffering as I was to try your valuable rpmedv."? Mrs, wm. green, 333 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in thi3 country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good oldfashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which yon would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Two hundred and sixty-five gallons of soap made in four hours and a half is one day's record at the manufactory of R C. McCarter in Newberry this week. This is making some soap. McCarter must be figuring on selling soap for Jule Boozer's steam launAv-r Jiavf voar uv do things in New U1 J AiVAV J N/V.. ? ? -w w _ berry. They work fast also at the CooaCola Bottling plant, when the expert handler at the machine puts up twenty-four bottles in a minute and a quarter. That's bottling. Figure it out. Rev. i\Vl I. Herbert was among tha Greenwood people in Newberry today. Greenwood Journal. j Hill II III III IIIIIII1HI! II II llllllMl? Mil Mill RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. J, The best rubbing liniment is^ MIICTAIIC ITIU U I ft IIVI LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own Aches? Pains. Rheumatism. Sprains, j Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $!? At all Dealers.