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r PEACE AT ANDERSON 1 WHEN MILL REOPENS \ TFitii Soldiers on Guard, Equinox Resumes Operations and Eject^ J vtA ments are s*eryeu?.w nv f lence. Staff Correspondent. The State. Anderson. Nov. 13.?The Equinox mill resumed operation this morning, after a suspension continuing si::c^ August 31, with five companies ot the Coast artillery camped in the null yard and onn company consranuy on guard duty. The only j;;rring note came from che machinery as it went to work after six weeks' layoff. A crowd collected to jeer at the employes returning to work as they entered the grounds of the plant but there was no attempt at violence. The hoots, jeers and cries of "scab" were more vehemently uttered by th? women the females of the species coming to the support of Kipling in prov ing more' deadly than the male, vocally at least. Approximately 50 employes went to work when the mill started this morning and 20 more were busy when it closed this evening. The mill autnorities expect to have 100 at work tomorrow morning. Only the carding and spinning departments were in operation today on account of the reduced number of employes available. The complement of the mill is $B0 and ~*v.o? ^nn are emDloved when the I1IV1 C I/VV ?* v 4 night and day shift man the mill at its full capacity. The work of serving the writs of ejectment proceeded today, the magistrate's constables performing the duty | without assistance from the militia, Three writs were served without in-J cident, the occupants of the houses : looking on as tiie constables moved! their household effects into the street.) A fourth writ will be served tomorrow morning. This houee is located some 500 yards from a public road and as the law requires that the household goods be placed in the public street it will be necessary to secure convey-) ances to haul the furniture to the road. Additional writs of ejectment were issued by Magistrate Cox today. The wx>rk of serving these will begin at i the Gluck mill tomorrow. It is understood that some of the strikers have already vacated the houses and no trouble is anticipated in successfully serving these. The cases are being heard by the magistrates at the rate of two each day, but none will "be heard tomorrow, the next cases l being scheduled for Wednesday. u Private William Nelson of the, F Fourth company, -Jonesville, under-1 ' -went an operation for appendicitis at an Anderson hospital this mormug. Towight the hospital authorities re-! port his condition as very hatisfactory. j He was stricken shortly after reach-j ing i.Amderson and his condition became so alarming early this morning that he was rushed to the hospital for an operation. His home is in Union. The health of the camp is excellent, no other sickness having "been reported. The hospital detail has beep called on to patch up minor cuts and braises. One private suffered a painful wxmnd by experimenting - ^4. with his hand to see it nis oayvuet was sharp. It was. A number of Anderson people drove to the Glenn Street school for battlion parade this afternoon. The ^Grenville. Gaffney, Greenwood and Jonesville companies paraded. Spartan-{ burg being on duty guard. The men presented a splendid appearance and showed the result of conscientious; drill. Anderson folk have placed the sign of approval on the Coast artil-j lery as "regular soldiers" and this i3j praise from Sir Hubert for Anderson j has three companies in tne i\auuutu Guard serving on the border and Lieut. Col. P. K. McCully of the First regiment, is a citizen of the Electric j city. . A football*game in scheduled for! tomorrow afternoon when the Gaffneyj company tries conclusion with the, Spartanburg company. The game will I be played in the early afternoon on I the parade ground. Roth companies have former football players in the j lineup. Lieut. 'Charles M. Robbs of ^-Gaft'ni-y was captain and full back at Clemson and is head coach of the Cherokee Indians, Lieut. .T. H^rtz (Buster) Brown of the Spartanburg! -company is lending his instruction toj his men. He played tackle at Caro- j lina and has appeared as official in many games. j The Spartanburg company was relieved from guard duty by fne .Tonesville company this afternoon. Capt. I F. M. Ellerbe is officer of the day rxn ttJ and Lieut. waiter ?>v. names, umvci of the guard. There is much speculation heie as to the leneth of stay of the guard. "Naturally this will depend on developments. It seems certain that there will be no disorder with the artillerymen on duty. Maj. Robertson is proceeding in a business like manner to see that the peace is kert. B. B. Such protection has been thrown around what little game there is in Kansas by the game laws that about the only real use to which a hunting license can be put is to tack it up on a tree for a target to bang away at. ?Topeka Journal. HARD CHRONIC COUGH Made Well by Delicious Vino! Crestline, Ohio.?"I contracted a hard, chronic cough, and was weak, nervous and run down. I have a small family of three, and it was hard for me to do my work. I took different medicines without benefit. Finally I heard about Vindl, and it nas restored me zo health and strength, my cough is all gone and I feel fine."?Mrs.' H. H. Cablisle. . Vinol is a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs and colds, and for all weak, nervous, run-down conditions. Try it on our guarantee. <2? Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Xew berry, S. C. | PERSHING'S HEX B17LD ABODE HITS FOR WINTER I Preparations for Winter Heinir Hade By the American Border Troops. Field Headquarters, Punitive Exj pedition. Mexico, hv aeroplane to Columbus. x. M.. Nov 13.?Preparation for living in warmth and comfort during the winter months are in full ^ all the camps of the punitive 1 expedition, from the border to El Valle. ! ter.te.'l cities of tlie summer months are disappearing and in their, j stead are rising little villages of j mud huts. Already, the offices of dij vision headquarters have been transferred frrm the big tents to a Ion? row of dwellings. Earh office -coasts a fireplace. By the first of December, hardly a tent will be standing in any I of the camps of General Pershing's; j command. , | Whole regiments are already living I in mud houses. For weeks the en-j j listed men in all branches of the ser-j J vice have been making "dobe brick" J I nnd prectina: little huts. Comfortable ) i one room "residences" are being ! bui'tr by the officers. Crude fire-j i places are part of every dwelling Cold winter nights will hold no ter-, rors when the homes are finished. J Bathing has been done in the openair, under improvised showers, with wooden barrels as overhead tanks Now. adobe bathhouses are beingbuilt, with big grates where huge tubs of water can be heated. Around the 'fampfire. Campfires are beginning to gloom for the first time since last spring when the troops crossed the border. Th(( nightly gathering of officers I arrmn/* tbo firpq in front of regimen tal headquarters has begun again; while hug? bon-fires attartc troopers and infantrymen in different por-i tions of the camp. j Winter clothing has not yet boen , issued to the troops, except over- J coats. However, each newly arriving] truck train brings the heavy under- j wrar and outer garments worn by American soldiers in cold weather. In short time the 10,000 men of General Pershing's column will be completely fitted out for the winter months. Big shipments of Sibley stoves are expected soon, so there will be no lack of warmtji in the houses occu- j pied by men and officers. This camp is situated at an elevation of about 5,000 feet, arid the Ef Valle encampment is nearly 1,000. feet higher. Xo snow has fallen yet. j but the nights are becoming very, cold. The days are nearly always j warm. | First Winter in Field in Years. A number of the regiments in Mexico, infantry and^ cavalry alike, are spending their first winter in the field in many years. Many officers are watching closely to see how their men endure the rigors of this new experience. In most cases. Mexican workmen are being employed by the officers to wirt their dwellings. Houses for th^ enlisted men have been constructed almost entirely by themselves. Material such as roof-timbers, corrugated sheets and tar-paper for roofs an-i glass for windows is purchased at, the quartermaster's depot here. Xo provision- has been made yet for ; sheltering the thousands of horses and mules in service here, hut it is reported that plans for this are in j the making. j Unlike most of his .officers, General \ Pershing prefers a tent as a dwelling place, whether it be summer or win-j ter. He has said there will be a "bungalow" built for him this winter. A small oil-stove takes the chill off I ^nras home, where he transacts Itur vv**. . most of his business. (When the expedition is withdrawn, a complete village will be left* behind. ready for the occupancy of any, natives who wander this way looking for a home. \ DOKIES* CARNIVAL | WILL OPEN SOON j * I The State. j The D. 0. K. K. are planning for j the dokies' carnival during the week] I of November 27-December 2. Thej Herbert Greater shows have been en-j gaged for the week . an3 an enter- j taining programme will-1' be arranged. The carnival carries two band.-? and there will be lots of music to enliven the occasion. An opening parade will be provided for Monday night, the 27th, and other special features will be included in the week of merriment. The Herbert shows carry nine, shows, riding devices, two bands andj about 30 concessions. Two high class; *?- ~orison twine each dav.l j net* av.ia a.i c - - -? ? J The varnival will be given on Assem- j ! bly street between Washington and; I Gervais streets. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THREE SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND ONE 3IE3IBER OF THE COMMISSION OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA. j Notice is hereby given that the reg-j ! ular election for three school trus-j tees, to serve two y< ars, and one com- j i missioner of public works, to serve i i -no will hp hpld nt fhft Ooun-! biA vca.10, ~ ~ cil Chamber, in the opera house, in j the town of Newberry, South Caro-| lina, on the second Tuesday in December, 1916, being the 12th day of I said month, the polls to be opened a+ | eight o'clock in the forenoon and to ! close at six o'clock in the afternoon. 1 H. L. Speers, E. P. Bradley and H. 0. i Fellers ar? appointed managers of the i said election. ' ** ? * rir^pr of thp Town Council of i Newberry, S. C\, on this the Sth day 1 of November, 1916. Z. F. WRIGHT. 'Attest: Mayor. T. W. CHAPMAN. Clerk and Treasurer. I ? THE HERALD ANb NEWS. ONE j YEAR FOR ^1-50. ' DIVERSIFY CHOI'S WATSON INSISTS Forfv-Kfifht fonntles Have Farm Pro-1 ducts Vednosd as Mnch as 2't Per Cent This Year. "The boll weevil situation has reached such a stne:^ in Georgia that tM<* year it destroyed practically 2-"); " - 1 x 1 r r cent. 01 ine vauie t>i me l^iim products in the 48 counties which, the r^ct has infected in that State." | said E. J. Watson, commissioner ofi 'noricnUnre cf this state, yesterday.' Mr. Watson has just returned from a tour of the counties in Georgia touched the Savannah river. where lie carefully observed the etridrs the pest is making there. Col. Watson said that onlv last Fridav some newly , inf.-cted peaces were discovered in ! Georgia and the pest is now in Burke rmiritT. which is iust across the river from Barnwsll in this Stite. He de-i dares that if the boll weevil makes, the same progress next vear as he did ; this year and the last; H will probably! reach a line up to Columbia by noxt fall. However, he thinks that in cas* be pVimiTfi nrnnpfi) that fnr by next fall it would do no material damage ; un*r the following year. Col. Watson was one of the speak j ers at the big boll weevil conference in Aueusta Friday. Yesterday Tie emphasized his rer^.rks made there i to the effect that be considered the " ? a -? x^ -waattJI r% Viloccin:Jr aClVS'^T HI Liie UUI1 n CCIIJ a rather than a ^alamitv. because it : would awaken the people who are so I engrossed with the ono crop idea. He also said that with the present shortage of the wheat, oats, potato and rye crops, the farmers of the South have the greatest opportunities of' their lives. "Wheat is higher now than ever before," he said, "and any intelligent farmer can make a good ! crop of wheat during the fall and win-: ter and harvest it in time to plant a cotton crop in the spring." > Commissioner Watson says that I even after the boll weevil has come he believes that with the use of pedi , oiMinc. and the use ot fctncu oncw^o ~~ very intelligent methods the farmers of this State will be able to make a bale of cotton to the acre. He highly complimented the work of E. Lee Worsham, State entomogolist of Georgia, on the fight he has made against; the boll weevil. ! RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment is j iiiiat i bin muai Aiib LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qoodfor your own Aches, n_ m i? o rain*, ivneumaosra, oprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1* At all Dealers, 'h??< FINDS TOMATOES WEKE ADULTERATED Verdict is Given for Defense in Williams Against Atlantic Coast Line. The State. Five hundred and fifty cases of toTnamps were declared forfeited in i United States district court yesterday j morn-nf: The tomatoes, which were; shipped from Barnwell to Charleston, j were seized by government agents.1 An examination was made and vpster-j day the libel for forfeiture proceed-; ing was presented to a jury. "We the jurv find that the material was adul-J terated and decomposed, as alleges! in the libel." said the verdict. The; ! jury d;ri not leave their seats. The first civil suit of the present j term was heard in the afternoon, w'ren j a jury found for the defendant in the | . cage of H. L. Williams vs. "lie /? 'antic J Coast Lire railroad Hama'-es of; j $5,000 were asked. The case grew > out of a runaway on Blossom stree t.! at Gadsden streets,, when a horse driven by Mr. Williams was alleged j to have been frightened at an Atlantic, ! Coast Line shifting train. j i { ASKS FOR ADVICE OF FIRE INSURERS | i Committee Charged With Drafting Revision of Insurance Laws An- j nounces Hearing:. The St^Je. The committee appointed by Gov.' Manning for the purpose of "carefully studying all phases of the fire i insurance situation in South Carolina' with a view of recommending a com-' plet'; revision of the fire insurancei | law* of tnc State."' will hold a spec-1 ial meeting in Columbia November; IS at S:i;9 a. m. The meeting will be- , held in the office of F. II. McMastcr, | insurance (omwissioner and cha rman of the committee. On November 24 and 2.r> the committee will hold a hearing at th^j Jefferson hotel. Representaitves of j all fire insurance companies have bepn invited to attend this meeting. trust that it wii'i be conv-jn (lit for you to have a representative present to make such presentations as ! may seem to you proper." says a 1-it| ter adressed by Mr. McMastcr to all j of the tire iij'unies. The public has again been warned; to beware of that new- $50 counter-j feit bill. Unhappily, a host of people' will eee th=> warning who never by | j any possibility will see a $50 bill.? j j Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1 WORKED SIXTEEN HOURS j AND HARDLY FEELS IT! I I. Charleston Engineer >'ow Has Strength ( To Stand Overtime Work. j O.YCE SITFEKED MICH. j< - ! For Fifteen Years His Tronbles Defied Treatment?Restored by Tanlae. "Soratimes IiiIe on the job I felt a3 if I could hardly keep going. That j was before I took Tanlac. Today I ' have worked sixteen hours and I do not hardly feel it. so great was the relief Tanlac gave me." These statem"r.ts were made by E. R. Bolchoy, a Southern. Railway Con-1 ductor, who resides at 62.9 King St.. i Charleston, in an endorsement he ga\"'? Tanlac, "The National Tonic."' And these statements of Mr. Bol-' choy not only describe his case, but! the same is true in many other cases. | There are yet, however, many, many : men in this State who now, like Mr.1 Bolchoy once did, feel as if they could! "hardly keep going."' There is a moral in this which js not hard to find. Mr. Bolchoy's statement follows: "I suffered from cftronic nervous; indigestion for about fifteen years! previous to taking Tanlac. During! that time I have been to a number of J the best physicians and I have taken | all kinds of medicines, both pre-,' scribed and proprietary medicine! but whithout receiving any permanent! relief. "I was extremely nervous during the day and I was very restless during the night. I had ba * dreams very , frequently and I suffered quite a bit I with a severe pain in the back of my ! neck. 1 was very weak at times, and j sometimes while on the job I felt as J J l J'-. rrrtirsO- T? nSl 11 V. I It I coma lictruijr nccp 5^1X1^. a*.v^ -^,, I was in a very bad condition. "A friend who knew about my ail-; ments urged me to take Taniac and 1: took the advice. And the Taniac sure j did give me fine results. I rest well I at nights now, for the Taniac made' me sleep much better. My appetite I is good, and my stomacli has strength-, ened so that I digest mv food now.' I am not nearly so nervous as I was 1 and I feel better in every way. I. have gained about eight pounds since! I began taking Taniac. Today 1 "have worked sixteen hours and I do not hardly feel it. Those pains in my neck also were driven away by the.' Tonlan x a^uuv. "I can and do recommend Tanlac now, and I do so conscientiously, bpcause of the results I have obtained! from Tanlac. 1 have recommended it, to 20 or 30 people, wlio are taking it ( because of the results I got from its j use. Tanlac is a good medicine, and, j as I just said, I am glad to recom- j mend it." Tanlac, -the Master Medicine, is sold ' at: j ? " * ?? r?.u Aewoerry ^ vumj. , Gilder & 'Weeks. Newberry, b. C., Dr. | W. O. Holloway, Chappells, S. C., Lit-J t.ie Mountain- Drue: Co., Little Mountain. S. C., The Setzler Company, Pomaria. S. C.. Prosperity Dm* Co.. Prosperity, S. C., Whitmir? Pharm-' acy, Whitmire, S. C. _ j BOY'S A KM BROKEX Eldicd ifuMmrd, Messenger, Is 1^:t T.ie ?taie. Elfirej Hntbard, a 14 year oidi messenger boy, suffered a fracture! of the arm yesterday about noon, -vher. the wl <;e"I vo'Cli he was was struck by an automobile at 'Washiv.Lton a:i,l Main streets. Tie was taken to thr Baptist hoso't.a* where Lis mrlhe! if. a nurse, an-1 it was said there ?ast night.that he was resting well. ? . Corns Loosen, Lift Right Off Kothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do I This to Corns aad Calluses. If you've ever had corns, you've tried lots of things to get rid. of them ?salves mat eat your toe ana leave tne corn remaining1, cotton ring's that make your corns bulge out like pop /K ! You Can't Hide Corn Miiery. Stop FooHoS Around! Use "GETS-IT" Tonight and See the Corns Vanish. eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press j on the corn and make your foot feel like a paving- block. What's the use? Why not do what millions are doing-, take 3 seconds off and apply "GETSIT." It dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regular ehoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way, the j simplest, easiest, most effective way in thp wnrid it's the national corn- I cur?. Never fails. ^ "GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by drug-gists everywhere. 25c a. bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. Sold in Newberry end recommended : as the world's best corn remedy by ij P. E. Way. MORE COTTON NOW BEING USED THjAN A YEAR AGO i Washington. Nov. 14.?Cotton used in the United State3 during October amounted to Do5,d4y running Dales, ex- j elusive of linters, compared with 500.- j 762 in 191 T>. and for the thrpe months, ending October 31 1.643.293 bales.! compared with. 1.463,892 a year ago. i Cotton on hand October 31 in con^"ming establishments was 1,722,958 biles, compared with 1.345.829 last year, and in public storage and at compresses 3 673.18" hales, compared with 4.170.543 last year. Cotton soindles active during Oo-; tohor numbered 32.545.409. compared , with 31.377,569 a year ago. Linters used durinsr Octobpr amounting to 66.^08 hales, compared with 77.2^7 in 191^. and for the three months! 199.932 bales, compared with 205.6271 in 1915. Linters on hand October 31 in consuming establishments amounted to 67.533 hales, oompared with 9?.- 1 T14 a vear a?o. and in rublic storage and at mmnresces 76.312 hales, compared with 71 634 a vear 3?n Linters exported amountpd to 7.430 hales, comr >re^ with 12.^90 a vpar aeo. and for tfrp thr<>p month? 76.791 hale5, comparpd with 34-R40 a year a?o. Tmnr?rts of foreign cotton amounted ? Old _ t ? 1 _ J I f" M/Mfft 111 Wt'lVliW". f-f MM r?3 r?Mi n-'th 13.."0fi a. vp^r aeo. and for thp t>rop months 23.2=3 bales, compared wi'Ti S8.693 a year ago. Exports during October amounted to 801.471 bales, compared with 675,279 a v(*ar ago. and for the thre^ months 1.726 821. compared with 1,338,923 a year ago. FOR 101 acres of land in tov as the Ware Place. Has cedent well of water^wfc seaside or a mountain ho App] B. M Hi Sil The Boll Is Co T C J i- Jon't V? ra fo novt T* t^TP XI It 13L1 c litis. U1.AI ; the year after and it is just goc prudence on the part of everv f stuffs for man and beast at hon wheat and oats, corn, hogs, an< not be hurt so much by the bol The man who has these-thin^ out of a crop of cotton will be i strikes him. Now is the time to sow whea to make grain, if you are in eai you sow and use the Anderson takes the "iL" out of making \ Anderson Ph n;i Vfll w W. F. FARME SeeJGresham & Speei Yon WiDI If you buy an 1 Dial, or a Bingo ( Boy proof>jWat< Store. Aiso see my \ Mops and Woode Maves'Bookan The Housed a' "The Gilded Cage.* Mention a gilded cage, and someone is sure to start whistling that nevbird in a gilded cage." But this picture has nothing to do with the old song of which we speak. No matter what your lot may be, there is a per iod in life when you experience tha ft-eling of a wild bird in a gilded cage. Then there is another gilded cage, and it's dollars to doughnuts that you never heard about it, or at least you never gave it much thought, and that is "The Gilded Cage" visualized in this story. See this story? and you will agree that it is a beautiful play?one that you will want your whole family to be entertained by. Our advice is, as Jerry used to say?"Take 'em." ^ TT rn.. ^ ^ J ? upera nout>e luesuaj-, -jlsi. Only On? "8R0M0 QUININE1' "o jretthe 2CEJ:Inr "all for f'ill natr?*- LAX* 'IVE BKOMO OUiNINE. Lookiors-^uature u ?. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Sioixi --r i headache, and worlri of* cold 2V nrytiblS dGieii^H*el *eSe*eB leeie Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomacn and Intestines, Aoito-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomaih Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mavr's "Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any ether for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Gilder & Weeks and druggists everywhere. SALE yn of Silverstrett, known a good pasture and . ex0 iich makes it equal to a me.^Price $40 per acre. ty to WIRD, verstreet, South Carolina I Weevil ming / . chances are that it will be here >d business, it is juSst common aimer to raise his own food le. The farmer who has his i molasses cane at home will 1 weevil. ;s to buy and pay for them n trouble when the boll weevil t and oats, if you really want mest about it, fertilize it when Fish and Blood goods. That ^rain. Now is the time. losnhate and r mpany !R, Secretary. , Greenwood, S. C. I lave Time r American Special 31ock, or a Sl.UU ch at theJBook window of Dust n Trays. dVariety Store rhoosasd Tilings.