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- - - pe Heroin roll ||ras . totcred at the Postoffice at New teqr, S. G, as and uass matter. K. H. AULL, EDITOR. ^ -A-1?? AA i rvi /? *Tjaay, ucwwer cn, i?i?. EDITORIAL. Nearly every paper you pick up records some terrible auto accident. It , \ is largely due to careless and reckless driving and speeding. It is getting to the point that it will be necessary Jtot only to pass some strict and stringent traffic laws, but more important still, to see that these lanns are ?bserved. That was a dreadful accident -which befell our good friend Reid and his companions the other day, and only Sunday we'read in the paper where ^another car turns turtle ?ear Greenville vrith two men with * * J A ? ^4 %adly brosen oones, aii aue iu last, driving. Some of the drivers make about the same time that a steam train does, and it has & good track over which to run, while the auto has only the rough and uneven road. Then another thing, there are too many people I driving cars who have no experience | and who know nothing about them. It is necessary to do something to pro-! tect the life and limb of the people: who ride as well as the people who -walk. If all of us had the proper ren gard for the rif^ts and privileges of j the other felkr law would not be necessary, but then unfortunately we' fcave not. ??? A great many of the daily papers! are carrying very large whiskey aus! and many of them prohibitionists. The I Herald and News is not a prohibitionist either in principle or practice and yet we have refused to carry these ^s. .j.ia "N The supreme court has upheld the ! consttutionality of the gallon-a-month law. If the legislature would be wise enough to pass a law permitting the people to have beer instead of whiskey and cut out whiskey entirely they! would do a good thing for the cause j of temperance?temperance of the' right kind. And that would mean a! eober people. After the rain is a fine time to use the split log drag. Some of the roads \ recently worked need an application of the drag and then they would be good roads for a long time. ? >EWS OF EXCTLSIOR I Working for the Community FairFarmers Sowing Grain?Mr. JbJuard Moves Back to dewberry. t Excelsior, Oct. 19.?Our school is moving on nicely with Miss Gertrude Bobb teacher. Miss Bobb is a teacher of experience and knows her duty in the school room. Miss Annie Belle Boland of St. Paul's section visited Mr. E. L. Hawkin's family last week. The Rev. J. M. White preached an able sermon for us Sunday night. Mr. ft Diite is an interesting speaker and always has something good to say. Miss Rosalee Wheeler left Saturday for her school at Fountain Inn. The farmers in this section have commenced sowing oats and there should be a large acreage of grain put in. Rev. Jas. D. Kinard of Greenwood spent a night with his brother here last week. A ilicXJLlV UI uui >*, planning to -attend the State fair in Colombia. The little chiM of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Werts of Jolly Street section that has been sick for two weeks was carried to the Columbia hospital on Saturday for an operation. Mr. John Kinard who moved away years ago bought land and lias been living in Anderson county has sold his place there and will return to Newberry for another year. Mr. Kinard is a good citizen, a good farmer and Newberry will welcome him and bis family bac"k home. One of the prettiest pieces of mechanism even seen in this town is the new Butter Kist noncorn and peanut parcher at the Newberry Billiard parlor, which arrived last week and is in rtnoroh'fin Tt r>r?st SfiTn and is a T>rettv pjece of work which works automatically, systamatically, scientifically end satisfactorily. I 50TICE OF ELECTION I STATE OP SCVUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF N1ETWBERRY. j ?totice is hereby given tiat tiia Gen| eral Election for State and County Officers will be lield at tie voting precincts preserved by lair in said county, on Tuesday, November 7, 191G,' j said day being Tuesday following tbe f fi?of UAn/low in ,Wvr<amVvpr HA DTft I ???v auuvtOfcj iu -? , ?? ? j scribed by the State Constitution. The qualification for suffrage: j j jaanager s of election shall require : of every elector offering to vote atv any election, (before allowing him to rote, the production of his registration certificate and proof of the payment of all taxes, including poll tax, o era (net him and collectible ? during the previous year.. The produc- [ tion of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes, shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Section 237, Code of 1912, as amended by Act No. 6, special session of 1914. Section 237. There shall be three j separate and distinct ballots, as follows: One ballot for United States I Senator, Representatives in Congress | and Presidential elections; and one! I ballot for Governor, Lieutenant Gov-! ernor, State officers, Circuit Solicitors, members of the House of Repre Oonotnr /?rtlinf'v nfFl - semauves, olcilc uouuwi, -? , cers, and one ballot for all Consti-I "WE THOUGHT MOTHER | WOULD NEVER REC0\ER"j Sn?rtiinhnr? Woman Tells of Mother's Suffering From Awful Malady. \ REMARKABLE RECITAL Daughter Says the Unexpected Happened and Tells of Wonderful Change Brought About. How Tanlac liad driven away ail! sign of pellagra, which her mother had so 'badly that the bones of her hands showed through the sores, and how the same medicine had given her great relief for different troubles, was described in a very remarkable endorsement of Tanlac, given by Mrs. Belle Hopper, of No. 9 Drayton Ave., riravtnTv s V . a suburb of SDartan burg. "I have suffered from headaches and felt very badly," declared 'Mrs. Hopper, in her statement. "My system was in a very badly run down condition and I was very weak. Tanlac had helped my mother so much that I decided to take it^ and the Tanlac gave a ?i.oof ofKr\.a+i + o Qrirl T Kflf!! T1 tn JLUC a. 51^1 pyv. vicv uuu x w want to work all the time, though I had been too weak to work. The aaedicine got me in good shape in every way. "My mother, whose home is at Chesnee, S. C., suffered from a very bod case of pellagra and she had been in bed for two years before she began taking Tanlac and she had been almost helpless for a year or two be fore she had to stay in "bed all the time. Her system was in a very -much run down condition, and the hands and! face and feet were a solid mass of sores. She had no appet^e at all and she had lost a lot of weight. "Really, my mother was in a terrible condition. The doctors told her she had the worst case they ever saw, and the bones of her hands show e through the sores. She bad taken a lot of medicine?almost every kind of tonic slie ever heard of?and had several doctors, but she says Tanlac did her more good than all of the other medicines she took. "The Tanlac really gave my mother wonderful relief. The sores left her ana nave not came DacK, tnougn oe/ fore she- took Tanlac we thought she would never get over this disease. She was in an awful condition, really, but she fooks like another woman now and it is ail due to Tanlac. "She has a good appetite now and has gained a lot of weight. She gained three pounds on the first bottle. We have never seen anything like it. It is lurd to believe any medicine could do as much, but Taniac sure did give her the most wonderful relief. I "I am glad to recommend Taniac because it just broke up the case of j pellagra my mother had?at least the sores were driven awav and have not come back?and because it proved in my case a remarkable good medicine. My mother has not a single symptom of pellagra now, so far as I can tell." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold * : 1 ? -1 O XT^tt, t22L.Ci USi v tiiy 'ixy vxiiucr ot yvccno, *>uv?berrv; Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain; Dr. W. O. Holloway, Chaprpells; Whttenfre Pharmacy, Whitmire; D. J. Livingston, Silverstrect. Price $1 per bottle straight.?Adv. rfiflVAi kv b*U g*?p VA L '? \ WinG POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream ef Tarfar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE tutional amendments and special questions; each of three said -boxes to be appropriately labelled; which ballots shall be of plain whita paper and of such width and length, as to contain the names of the officer or officers 'and question or questions to be voted for or upon, clear and even cut. without ornament, designation, mutilation, symbol or mark of any kind whatsoever except the name o: i.ames of the person or persons voted for and the office to which such person or persons are intended to be chosen, and all special questions whioh n ime or names, office or offices. question or questions shall be writ-! ten or prinied or partly written or ' partly printed thereon in black ink; and such ballot shall so 'be folded as to conceal the name or names, question or questions thereon, and so folded, shall be deposited in a box to be constructed, kept ?and disposed of >as j herein provided by law, and no ballot j of any other description found in' either of said boxes shall be counted. On all special questions the ballot shall state the question, or questions, and shall thereafter have the words, "Yes" and "Xo" inserted so that the voter may indicate his vote by strik- J ;ng out one or the other of such words ! on said ballot, the woi^d not so strick-! i en out to be counted. i Before the hour fixed for/opening! the polls, Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe the Constitutional j oath. The Chairman of the Board of; Managers can administer the oath to the other members and to the Clerk; a \*r>tarv Public must administer the cath to the Chairman. The Managers elect their Chaiunah and Clerk. i / i 1 Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. The managers have the power to J .ill a vacancy, and if none of the Man-1 agers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the managers, who, after being sworn, .an conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed pub-1 /-man tho hnllnt hAYPS n/nrl i count the '^allots therein, and contin-! uc; without adjournment until the! same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each office and sign the same. .Within three days' thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, j or some pne designated by the Board, j ^olitraf +/-? tlia rv^mmicsinriorc of1 LUUOl IV HiV/ M W? I Election the poll list, the boxes con- 1 tfcining the ballots and written state- ! ments of the results of the election. At the said election qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of amendments to the State | y/sOAiCYOl 1/ Before Pla yr Instructed / Departmer V cultu 25c Bottle Mak( Agenc | \^GILDEK & / Constitution, as provided in the following JOINT RESOLUTIONS: A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend fiction 7, Article VIII of the Con? u.n^inoi | a uiuuuu, ucianu^ LU - ULUiiiv^iK'*4 Bonded Indebtedness, by Adding a pToriso Thereto, Relating to School District Xo. l, of Kershaw County. A J6INT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Article X of the Constitution by Adding Thereto Section IS, to Empower th? Town of Mulling to Assess Abutting Property for Permanent Improrement. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Article X of the Constitution so uf to Authorize the Town of Clinton and tlie City of Sasley to Asses 'Abutting Property for Permanent Improvements. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article XII, Section 2 of the Constitution, by Striking Out the Whole of Said Section 2, Article XTI, and Substituting Therefor a New Section Providing for the Appointment of a Board of Regents for Institutions Maintained for the Care of the Insane, for the Appointment of a Superintendent Therefor, Defining the Powers. 1 " RESOLUTION to Amend Section 5, Article XI of the Constitution, Relating to School Dis tricts, toy 'Adding a Special Proviso as to Spart-.mburg County. JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 5 Article X of the Constitution, relating to the Limit of the Bonded Debt of School Districts, by adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Charleston School District Comprised . With in the Present Limit of the City of Charleston. A JOINT RESOLUTION +o Amend Section 7 of Article VIII, of the Constitution, Relating to Municipal In debtedness by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the City of Anderson. ELECTION MANAGERS. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County: Court House. D. B. Werts, Jessie B. Mayes, H. H. Abrams. >~ewberry Cotton Mill. J. Y. Jones, J. D. Kinard, J. R. Cromer. Mollohon Mill. D. D. Darby, Early Shealy, I. T. Timmerman. Oakland Mill. v n tt* DJIrr.v.,; AT A Attowoi* "R f* , n,. rtixvai u, -'i. jimmuj, a-?. JL-?. Albriton. Helena B. F. Goggans, B. E. Julien, F. G. Spearman. 3ft. Bethel. Wilson C. Brown, Jr., S. J. D. Price, G. S. Ruff. Silyerstreet a ~D Tjrorfc w T? Snpjirman .T P n X TT V/A VWj ft *1.. w ? * Stephens. Longshore. J. W. Wilson, H. L. Sterling, A. H. Dorroh. Williams Store. J. S. Werts, E. A. Fellers, P. N. Eoozer. Chappells. J. L. Watkins, W. L. Andrews, W. R. Smith, Jr. Utopia. H. L. Boulware, I. P. Cannon, G. C. Blair. Garmany. Olin H. Lane, A. G. Leitzsey, W. E. Epps. MayMnton. B. H. Maybin, F. H. Whitney, W. D. Hardy. iWhitmire. <H. M. Miller, J. C. lAibrams, W. J. Duncan. Betheden. R. H. Kibler, S. W. Derrick, W. E. ELmcre. JR GRAIN \ I nting As by U. S. |J ll ui rtgir % ,s 12 Gallons y' M : WEEKS / I / I % Jolly Street j J. A. -C, Ki?>ler, E. T. Werts, J. J. ! Kibler. I ? , roaaria. Ben M. Setzler, R. H. Hipp, J. B. 1 Bedenbaugh. Phillips. E. J. Ston%, fi. K Halfacre, W. W.! Lominick. Walfeoa J. D. Crook*, J. M. Harmon, R. . Ringer. 6ljBpbyl]le. L. P. jtfiller, Jr., R. L> Ringer, G. H. Cromer. limard*, R G. Smith, .IW. D. Gary, I. X. Smith, j Jr Prosperity. J. B. T. Scott, B. B. Schumpert, W. T. Gibson. Headrix Ml. [ B. A. Conley, P. B. Warner, D. M.! | Beden'baugh. Slighs. i E. R. Shealy, L. D. Shealy, T. C. I ! MONDAY I l JESSE L. LAS I ! nm. ? i. j T _ _ IIIH uoieu i 4 Sessue H; In a remarkable scree i ; "The Honon ? i By Elizabeth . Sessue Hayakawa has inti ifTT fn fVm fn "1 mj i/vy tiiu uvi win jLimi J he contributes one of the i terizations ever witnessed . RELEASED ON THE PA I i i A 1 _ /\rcaae i | I FOF I have a ; Fords coming \ I Roadsters Touring Ca Don't fail i P. B. C YY 111L11 111 C, uu 1 HHHBBBHBlin ~if MI?IT Hi rfH1 nIMPTIJfflTTOi iWWff^TFIinMLraI 5I E I 20 CENTS * (Aim And T f vmin raiuiijf uiuujj You've been pre so lo HOW AB O. & SALT Studio East 1 TM rnone l A Eundrick. fm Central. W L. A. Shealy, W. Q. Bolacd, 3. H. Koon. Little Mountain. J. X. Feasle, W. B. Skealy, Ro*oo Siealy. Union. il. L. Strauss, D. "W. Bnahardt, I. Holland Wilson Jalapa. j Hicks Conner, M. B. Chalmers, J Forrest Riser. The managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election at the Court House on Saturday, November 4. H. 11. BOOZER, Chairman. T. L. B. BPPS, J. IV. CLABY. I ^r Commissioners of State and County Elections for Newberry County, S. C. m FRANK LOMINICK, Clerk. ^ October 18, 1916. 1 OCT. 23 J \ KY Presents )anese actor V ayakawa n characteiization in I ' ? - - tble Friend . Mcliattey V roda:ed a new.personalrhe Honorable Friend" A most unusual characI by the photoplay public. RAMOUNT PROGRAM , . | * > Theatre I IDS H car load of i i this week. >4 $371.90. irs 386.90. ; to get one. * ' < IDELL nth Carolina 1 1 COTTON 1 hose v J Photographs ' >mising yourself ng. OUT IT ? ? T. ii. I ER'S Warn QfVAfif .TACUlt k/ii WV?r - I ' 1 358