The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 06, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
i' i iuu; , * '+ V,
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS
( ON(iHESS TO DECLARE
STATE OF WAR EXISTS
-
/pavtivi'kh FROM PAGE 2.)
tier account to 110 one would be a
corruption seated at its very heart.
Only free peoples can hold their pur
pose and their honor steady to a
common end and prefer the interests
of mankind to any narrow interest of
their own.
Hope for the Future.
"Does not every American feel that
ytssurance has been added to our hope
ffcr the future peace of tne world u\ ,
x tViinoc i
the winderful and nearieiiin..; uuUO
that have been happening within the
last few weeks in Russia? Russia was)
.known by those wno knew it best toi
have been always in r'act democratic
at heart, in all the vital habits of her
thought, in all the intimate relation
ships oi her people that spoke their'
.natural instinct, their habitual atti- i
tude towards life.
"The autocracy that crowned the
summit oi her political structure long
as had stood and terrible was tne re-1
-ality of its power, was not in fact
Russian in origin, character, or pur
pose; and now it has been shaken off
?- - ?rranar/ins Russian peo-l
anu uie great ~
pie have oeen added in all their na-j
tive majesty and might to the forces j
that are lighting for freeuom in the'
^vorld, for justice and for peace. Here
is a fit partner for a league of honor.;
"One of the things that have serv-!
ed to convince us that the Prussian;
?3 npver be!
autocracy Has noi anu
our friend is that from the very out-J
set of the present -war it has filled)
our unsuspecting communities and'
even our offices of government with;
spies and set criminal intrigues ev-;
erywhere afoot against our national''
unity of council, our peace within and;
without, our industries and our com
merce.
"Indeed, it is now evident that it3
spies were here even before the war:
began; and it is unnappuy liUl U AJUM ,
ter of conjecture but a fact proved;
in our courts of justice that the in-1
trigues which have more than once1
come perilously near to disturbing the
peace and disclocating the industries
of the country have been carried on
at the instigation, with the support
and even under personal direction of
official agents of the imperial govern-'
ment accredited to the government of
the United States. j
"Even in checking these things and!
trying to extirpate them- we have
sought to put the most generous inter
pretation possible upon them because
we knew that their source lay not in
"'"-rwop nf the
any hostile ieeimg
German people towards us (who
were, no doubt, as ignorant of them
as we ourselves were), but only in
the selfish designs of government
that did what it pleased and told its
people nothing. But they have play
ed their part in serving to convince
us at least that that government en
tertains no real friendship for us and
means no act against our peace and
-security at its convenience. That
means to stir up enemies against us
a.t our very doors the intercepted note
to the German minister at Mexico
ity is eloquent evidence.
Mnst Accept Challenge.
"We are accepting this challenge
of hostile purpose because we know;
that in such a government, following
such methods, we can never have a
friend; and that in the presence of it;
organized power, always lying wait
to accomplish we know not what pur-'
pose, there can be nO assured securi-|
ty for the democratic governments of
the world.
"We are now about to accept gage
of battle with this natural foe toj
liberty and shall, if necessary, spendf
the whole force of the nation to !
check and nullify its pretensions and i
its powers. We are glaa now mat wC
see the facts with, no veil of false pre
tense about them, to fight thus for
the ultimate peace;of the world andj
for the liberation of its peoples, the'
German peoples included; for the1
rights of nations great and small and,
the privilege of men everywhere to
choose their way of life and of obed-j
ience. The world must be made safe;
tor democracy. Its peace must
planted upon the trusted foundations,
of political liberty.
"We have no selfish ends to serve, j
We desire no conquest, no dominion^
<We seek no indemnities for ourselves,'
? t^ioi fwnnpnsation for the
ilU iliaici iai
sacrifices we shall freely make. W-3
are but one of the champions of the'
rights of mankind. We shall be satis- j
fied when those rights have been as;
secure as the faith and the freedom;
of the nations can make them. j
"Just because we fight without,
rancor and without selfish objects.;
seeking nothing for ourselves but.
what we shall wish to share with all I
free peoples, we shall, I feel confi-1
dent, conduct our operations as bel
ligerents without passion and our-;
selves observe with proud punctilio
the principles of right and of fair
play we profess to be fighting for. 1
Not Against Austria.
"I have said nothing of the gov-1
ernments allied with the imperial
government of Germany because they
"have not made war upon us or chal-l
lenged us to defend our rignis ?uu
our honor. The Austro-Hungarian
government has indeed avowed its
AFTER THE GRIPPE j
Vinol Restored Her Strength
Canton, Mies.?"I am 75 years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects of La Grippe, but Vinoi has done
me a world of good. It has cured my
cough, built up my strength so I feel
active and well again."?Mrs. Lizzie
Baldwin, Canton, Miss.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy
which aids digestion, enriches the
blood and creates strength. Un
A/Mirrha or
iVl
hronohitie. Your money back it it
iU.
G4ioer & Weeks, Druggists, New
t:rrr, S. C.
unqualified indorsement and arcepT [
ance of ihe reckless and lawless sur> ,
marine warfare adopted now \\ithoui;
disguise by the imperial German
government and it has therefore not
been possible for this government u?.
receive Count Tan; v.ski, the ambas-i
sador recently accredited to this gov-,
ernment by the imperial and royalI
? i i T T ? . K... !
government oi ausu"lii-nungai"* ,
that government has not actually en !
gaged in warfare against citizens nf I
the Tnited States on the seas an
I take the liberty, for the present ?'.
least, of postopning a discussion ofj
our relations with the authorities a' j
Vienna. We enter this war onlj i
where we are clearly forced into it |
because there are no other means otj
defending our rights.
"It will be all the easier for us to J
conduct ourselves as belligerents in j
a high spirit of right and fairness J
because we act with'out animus, not
in enmity toward any people or with
the desire to bring any injury or dis
advantage upon them, but only in
armea opposition 10 an irrespousiuie
government which has thrown aside
all considerations of humanity ana
of right and is running amuck.
"We are, let me say again, the sin
cere friends of the German people,
and shall desire nothing so much as
the early reestablishment of intimatb
relations of mutual advantage be
tween us?however hard it may be
for them, for the time being, to be
lieve fbftt this is spoken from our
hearts.
"We have borne with their present
government through all these bitter
months because of that friendship?
exercising a patience and forbearance!
which would otherwise have been im
possible. We shall, happily, still have!
an opportunity to prove that friend-}
ship in our daily attitude and actions'
towards the millions of men and wo
men of German birth and native sym
pathy who live amongst us and share'
our life and we shall be proud to>
prove it towards all who are in facti
loyal to their neighbors and to the|
government in the hour of test. The7|
are, most of them, as true and loyal:
Americans as if they had never j
known any other fealty or allegiance, j
They will be prompt to stand with us j
in rebuking and restraining the fewj
who may be of a different mind and;
purpose.
Can Meet the Traitors. |
"If there should be disloyalty it
will be dealt with with a firm hand
of stern repression; but if it lifts itsj
head at all it will lift it only here
and there and without countenance
except from a lawless and malignant
few.
"It is a distressing and oppressive;
duty, gentlemen of the congress,!
which I have performed in thus ad-i
dressing you. There are. it may be,!
many months of fiery trial and sacri
fice ahead of us. It is a fearful thing
to lead this great peaceful people in
to war, mio me most lerriuie anu ui?-j
astrous of all wars, civilization itself j
seeming to be in the balance. But!
the right is more precious than peace!
and we shall fight for the things
which we have always carried nearest
our hearts?for democracy, for the
right of those who submit to authori
ty to have a voice in their own gov
ernments. for the rights and liberties
of small nations, for a universal do
minion of right by such a concert of
fyrrn rv/innlrvo oc t*rir>{* DP3PP fi Tl
safety to all nations and make the
world itself at last free. To such a
task we can dedicate our lives and
our fortunes, everything that we are
and everything that we have, with
the pride of those we know the day
has come when America is privileged
to spend her blood and her might for
the principles that gave her birth and
happiness and the peace which she
has treasured. God helping her, she
can do no other."
FIRST ARXED SHIP
TO 3TEET DISASTER
New York, April 2.?Tlie American
steamship Aztec, first armed Ameri
can merchant vessel to sail from a
port on this side of the Atlantic, was
sunk last night by a German subma
rine near Brest, France.
The cable message from the Amerl-1
can consul at Brest that brought the
news of the ship's sinking to her'
owners, the Oriental Navigation com-1
pany, gave no inkling as to tne rate
of her crew.
An Associated Press dispatch from,
Paris said, however, that while some
of the men aboard the Aztec were
rescued a . number were missing and
probably had perished.
The Aztec under command of Capt. |
Walter O'Brien, was manned by a
crew of 39. Seventeen of this num
ber, including the captain, were
Americans. Whether the Aztec fought
a losing battle with her under sea
adversary has not been disclosed. Her
owners believe, however, that she had
no chance to fight because she was
sunk at 9:1T> o'clock at night when a
heavy sea was running.
The vessel was armed with two 5
incft guns, one iorwara ana one an,
manned by naval gunners under com
mand of a lieutenant officer.
In expressing the fear that the gun
j ners on the Aztec had no chance to
show their skill, it was recalled that
the Cunard liner Laconia, sent to the
j bottom off the Irish coast on Feb
i ruary 2.v, was sunk at night and that
no submarine was seen.
The Aztec, a slow moving freight-,
er of 3.727 tons gross, steamed from
New York for Havre March 18 with a
j full cargo of foodstuffs and general
! supplies valued ar more than $r>00,000.
i She was due at Havre tomorrow and
' probably was less than TOO miles
I from that port when torpedoed. This
! fact has given hope to her owners
| that all the crew may be saved if
1 they had no opportunity to take to
the boats.
The Oriental Navigation company
also owns the steamer Orleans, one
of the first vessels to sail unarmed
from an American port after Ger
many's declaration of unrestricted
submarine warfare. The Orleans suc
cessfully ran the blockade of under
sea boats.
Saves Doctor's Bills
Instead of calomel and other violent purga-}
lives, which are dangerous as wellaa nauseating,
it is better to use a reliable medicine like
U\
Under date of i
Oct. 27,1<"0. J.W. I
Clark, Lafayette,. |
Ala., R.F.D. No.4.1;
writes: "I have"
been using Granger \
Liver Regulator in j
my family for years ,
and find it to be a
fine family remedy
which has saved
numerous doctor's
bill3.1 always keep
it in my house and
would not be with- j
out it." "j
Sold by drag
gists, 25c* box.
Refuse all substi
tutes.
Granger Medicine Co^ Chattanooga, Tana
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
DECLAJR15G STATE OF WAR
Washington. April 2.?Immediately
after the president left the capltoi,
the senate and house reconvened ana
an identic joint resolution was intro
duced in both houses declaring the
existence of a state of war and di
recting the president to employ all
the resources of the country to carry
on war against the Imperial German
Government and bring the conflict to
a successful conclusion.
Because of the opposition to the
measure of Senator Stone, chairman
of the foreign relations committee,
the resolution was introduced in the
senate by Senator Martin, of Virgin
ia, the Democratic floor leader. Rep
resentative Flood, chairman of the
frkroio-n affairs committee, introduced!
it in the house.
The resolution was refered to the
foreign affairs committees by both
houses and adjournment until tomor
row soon afterward. Both commit
tees meet tomorrow morning.
The resolution follows:
"Joint resolution declaring that a
state of war exists between the Im
I>erial German Government and the
government of the United States and
maKillg piuuaivu tu pi
same;
"Whereas, the recent acts of the
Imperial Government are acts of war
against the government and people
of the United States;
"Resolved, by the senate and house
of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem
bled, That the state of war between
the United States and the Imperial
German Government which has thus
been enthrust upon the United States
is hereby formally declared; and,
"That the president be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to
take immediate steps not only to put
the country in a thorough state of
defense, but also to exert all of its
power and employ all of its resourceb
to carry on war against the Imperial
German Government, rjnd to bring
the conflict to a successful termina
tion."
CORN-BREAD.
A Wholesome Food That Should Be
Used More Extensively.
Justly dismissing as "a legisiauvu
impossibility"' the embargo on wheat
asked by bakers and millers, Repre
sentative Rainey of Illinois urges a
bill permitting the use of cornmeai
with flour for a bread-making mix
ture in interstate commerce.
Twenty per cent, of corn, as pro
posed, does make an excellent flour.
But American families need no legis
lation to use much more of this na
live IOOU. r 1 UjJCl iy ua^u, ,
wholesome and heartening in a va? '
riety of forms. Ignorant cooks spoil
it by too much shortening or make it
needlessly expensive by the addition
of eggs. A New Yorker mat sings i
Dixie or pretends to childhood j
raemor.e? of corn pone of more Spar
tan structure, fit to rank with the
scones of old Scotland as a maker of
men.
It is odd that a food so rich in
calories is more eaten in our South
than in the North. It is much the
same in Europe. During the famine!
of 1847 the people of Ireland did notj
know how to use corn sent to them, i
"Cornbread" Murphy, patriotic evan
gel of a noble food, had little en
couragement in -Germany, though
now they would welcome his goods.
In Southern Italy and Sicily, where
they call it "Turkish grain," corn is
more used.
PEANUTS CAUSE DEATH
E. B. Welborn Succumbs to Acute In
digestion at Wflliamston.
The State.
Greenville. April 2.?E. B. Welborn,
a large land owner and who also en
gaged in lumber manufacturing, died
at his home in 'Williamston of acute
indigestion, which was brought on by
eatinz Deanuts, it is believed by phy
sicians.
i
RUB OUT PAIN*
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them.
The best rubbing liniment is
a i ib b mm w*
LllvlmtK I
Good for the A ilmenis of Ti
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. f l
Qood for yon, cam A ches,
| Fains, Rheumatism, Sprains, j; ,
HOI Si; ORUIMZKD
BY THE DEMOCRATS
Washington. April 2.?The Demo
crats. with the aid of the five Inde
lendents. organized the house when
he new congress assembled today,
e-eleeting Speaker Champ Clark, of
VT??snnri. unrl sweenine into office
a :th him all the other Democrat'c
caucus nominees.
Mr. Clark received 217 votes against
>or> for Representative Mann, Repub
lican, who lost the support of five of
lis party colleagues.
All the Democrats present voted for
Mr. Clark a,->d were joined by Rep
rcscn;::t:ves LSchall. Progressive, Min
nesota; Martin. Progressive-Protec
:ionist, Ix>uisiana; London, Socialist,
v"ew York, and Randa1. T>roh'hition
ist, California. The five Republicans
tvho did not support Mr. Mann were
Gardner. Massachusetts, who voted
lor Representative Lenroot, of Wis
consin; Gray, of New Jersey, and
Dallinger, Massachusetts, who voted
!or Representative <iliieue, 01 .via.s>
jachusetts, and Haskel of New York,
ind James, Michigan, who v<#ed
present.'' Representative Fuller,
ndependent, Massachusetts, voted for
Representative Lenroot.
Republicans Surprised.
To the surprise of the Republicans,
Representative Schall placed Mr.
Hark in nomination. For a time it
ras thought that he had done so by
nadvertence, but later it developed
hat he acted through prearrange-)
aent with Democratic leaders. He i
.sked permission to address the I
:Ouse after the first roll-call, and;
hen declaring the international sit- j
ation demanded united support of j
Resident Wilson, aroused tremen
ous cheering by announcing that, al
hough with his sightless eyes he
ould be of no use on the battlefield, j
e could at least supoprt the presi-j
ent by casting a voie for Champ j
Hark. j
Selection of the minor officers of j
? J~i-v,., tVio Runny,. I
Q6 nouse was utnaj cu uj ^? ,
icans, who, hoping to obtain one or j
wo places, demanded separate roll- i
alls on each office. Democrats were
lected to all of the contested offi
es, however, and the house then pro
eeded to adopt its rules and organ
ze committees.
SE STOMACH PFKP TO
CATCH BOOZE ARTISTS
laeou Sleuths \ow Equipped Thor. |
oughly fca Enforce Bone Dry
Law.
Macon, Ga., Mar. 31.?A stomach!
iurap has been added to the equip
ment of the detective department of
he city of Macon with a view to aid
ng in the detection of violators ot
he "bone-dry" prohibition law.
When City Detective Ed Newberry
earned early this morning that the
,ew law was already in effect he se
ured authority from the chief of po-1
ice to purchase a stomach pump ana!
;ot City Physician C. C. Gibson to I
nstruct him in its use. He proposes!
~ orvniv tvio ?tnmaf:h numo on every
lerson arrested and whose breath has
.ny evidence of the odor of whis
key.
"I have had any number of people
isk me this morning to interpret the
>one-dry prohibition law," said De
tective Newberry this morning. "I
lave told them that my construction
>f the law is that if they even smell
>f whiskey they , are violators, and in
)rder to make sure that mv olfactory
)rgan does not deceive me m LUC
)dors, I have purchased a stomach
Dump and added it my equipments.
[ propose to handcuff those wrom I
:hir.k have been drinking and after
;hai: has been done I will apply the
>tomach pump. If I And as much as
i drop of whiskey I will hold them for
violating the prohibition law."
SAW AN AIRSHIP.
Sreenwood People Saw Strange Sight
in the Air.
greenwood Journal.
An aeroplane ^n.n ia.n ugmd um
iantly burning passed over Green
wood early last night, according to
VTr. T. B. Hughes, who saw the air
craft fly over Utopia school. "At
irst I thought it was a large shooi
ng star." said Mr. Hughes, "but up
>n looking a second time I noticed
Plainly the outlines of the machine,
r* >nv6 hppn 1.000 feet above
ground and was flying in a westerly
lirection. T should think that it
>assed over the orphanage/'
Mr. Hughes states that a number
)f other people saw the strange night
Dird, and everyone is confident that
t was an airship.
There are various conjectures, of
course, as to what this weapon of
i,a rir^nqr "nsine" around
:he peaceable city of Greenwood.
Some are of the opinion that the
nachine carried bombs to be dropped
)n Long Cane bridge between Green
ivood asd Abbeville, but the consen
sus of opinion is that the pilot of tie
nachine was carrying orders from
Berlin to the captain of the Kron
prinz Wilhelm who is now interned
it Fort McPherson in Atlanta. It
svill be recalled that the German cap
hid Atlanta guard that he
lad "no pledges to make, but would
:ake his orders from home."
'Whatever the reason for the ap
pearance of the strange visitor, there
?an be no doubt that its visitation Is
m omen of war and that as a result
recruiting in Capt. Tillman's coast
irtillery company will be more than
:wo men can handle between now
ind Monday.
Gulls feast on Salmon and their
iSgs.
A fire in an Ohio grain elevator
nurned for more than a year.
A danger signal has been devised to
ivarn of overhead perils.
FEAR FOR ONLY $1.50.
THR HERALD AND NEWS ON?
fLUTHERANS IULLY ti
TO SCHOOLS- AID si
j ti
Canse of Education to I*e Featured w
at Celebration of the Kefor- "
niation. H
The State.
(. ommitteemen, planning the eele
bration of the quadricentennial 01 a
the Reformation, to be held in Co- 11
It nibia April 18 and 19 for Lutheran a
congregations in South Carolina, met
yesterday and addressed letters and ^
programmes to all churches of the n
denomination throughout the State. ^
u. a. oneaiy, cnairman 01 uie enter
tainment committee, is advising pros-; .
| pective attendants that entertainment
' for the night of April 19 will be pro- E
| vided, coningent upon the reporting
of names not later than April H. j
ine meetings are to be field at tfte
.Jefferson hotel. |
] Gov. Manning will make the open-1 &
ing address. The first session will be .ii
o iL* ? -.r A t t T
ai o u (jiuck un nit; cuiemLxju in April .
! 18. Speakers include the Rev. L. B. | r;
'ttVolf, D. D., Baltimore; the Rev. R,' tj
| S. Patterson, D. D., Charlotte; the S
j Rev. C. L. Brown, D. D., Salem, Va.; |
I the Rev. A. D. R. Hancher, Staunton, i ti
\ Va.; the Rev. George J. Gongaware,; n
j D. D., Charleston. George E. Cromer ! d
i of Newberry will preside. j *
! A special feature of the assemoly | f
I Tl'ill Ko fTlO tcjllrc frr?rr> tVwi fcan>?v I H
of the four Lutheran educational in
situations, supported in part by the
denomination in this State. A move
ment is now on to enlarge the en
dowments of the different institutions
as one of the tangible results of the
Reformation anniversary. Those who
will speak for the schools are: Presi
dent Harms, Newberry college; the
Rev. J. L. Cromer, Lenoir college,
President Monroe, Summerland col
lege, and the Rev. J. C. Seegers, D. D.,
Lutheran Theological seminary.
AX ANGRY EDITOR.
InceBsed by a Notice to Cut a Name
From His List*
We received a notice from the Post
master at Rogers to discontinue The
Pod to a Wealthy citizen.
We have given this man and his
family a number of nice notices in the
columns t>i mis paper, <auu sume vi |
them were so well "written that they j ,
appeared not only in the dailies of i ?
this State but were even copied by | b
the New York dailies. A son won! "V*
high honors at college; we wrote him ; rl
up in our best style; another mem- i sc
ber of the family married; we pub- j st
lished a column write-up of the wed- : ni
ding; two of the family had been in
the hospital; each got a consoling1
notice from The Pod. If they had f
undertaken to buy all this with mon
ey they would have failed. It cost3 I
money to put the notices in type and j
money to buy the paper to print K
them on.
For this expenditure of money we P
receive a discourteous notice, on his I
part, from the postmaster to diseon- I
521. PAPAS PER
THE HERALD AND NEWS
TBI-WEEKLY CONSTITUI
THRICE-A-WEEK N. Y. W<
THE PROGRESSIVE FAR]
?tittt tt ? t A "d A TUT A TT"W
| W liJCi f\ 111 illiADAiUA iXiu.
I THE HOME FRIEND
I
Total
YOU GET THEM .
i IHE. GREATEST SUBSCRIP
In these days when daily newspapers
offer comes as a grateful relief to the 1
to keep abreast of the times by reading
issue. The Thrice-a-Week New York W
days and Fridays; The Tri-Weekly C
Thursdays and Saturdays. Both are pr
and combined they make a daily newspa]
for those who want the news while it is
eliminate the news and advertisements
thoir respective cities, giving the space
iobecribers living hundreds of miles dis
The Herald and News gives you the
uv>T-mor thA nfter of all SOUtl
rrusiTsooiT^ x w^v.,
every up-to-date farmer needs and want
bright and snappy paper of interest all o\
is the best of the low-priced monthly stc
The combination gives you 531 pap<
route builder ever offered, ana will put j
ft-rnj substantial condition, relieving the
the carrier starts to count, that the roi
service or eliminated entirely.
I THIS flFFFR FflSmVELV I
I 11 V VI * IBII V.
?An offer of such unusual value cann
offered by a mercantile establishment?i
All of the papers offered are the top-note
should avail yourself of this great barga
at once and get these Iheee papers eomi
THE HERALD AND N.
nue his paper. Under the circum
:ances, had he been as good as he
links himself to be, he would hare
ritten and asked the amount he was
1 arrearage and would have sent the
ttle 30 .cents be owed on the paper
long with a courteous request to dis
ontinue it. The trouble with these
eople is. that they have some money
nd a little of the education that
loney can buy and they think they
re better than other people and it is
tieir business to show other peo-ple
ow smart they are. Well, it just
lakes us tired that's all.?Pea Ridge
'od.
BLAMES HIGH HEELED SHOES
Responsible for women's Foot Trem
bles Physician Tells Chiro
podists.
High heeled shoes were blamed
umerous deformities in women's feet
i an address made last evening by
)r. Albert G. Miller, head of the X
ay laboratory of the German Hbspi
31 before members of the Chiropody
ociety in the Parkway building.
Lantern slides were shown illug
rating many common foot trouble*,
lost of which the speaker said were
ue to high heels. The photographs
'ere remarkable In that the feet were
hown encased in shoes, thus display
lg, in a striking manner, the dangers
iscussed by the speaker.
iave a Bottle Handy!
Sloan's Liniment is assigned its
S place among the trusted family
remedies in thousands of medi
? i
me Closers, ^onnuence in 11 us
ased on the uniform effectiveness
nth which it banishes the pains of
leumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago,
>re stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and
rains. Cleaner and easier to use than
lussy plasters or ointments. It penetrates
ad relieves quickly without rubbing.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.1
CAROLINA AUTO CO.
PHOXE 172.
BERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
urtnmn d)(k AA
lEHKtun^m,
X
1 year, 103 copies
'ION 1 year, 156 copies
3SLD 1 year, 156 copies
MEB lyear, 52 copies
1 Tr-ia r 55! conies
-J-?1 1-?
1 year, 12 copies
531 copies
4LL FOR $3.00
HON OFFER EVER IDE
i cost so much the above subscription
jp-to-date rural resident who desire*
the best of newspapers of frequent
'orld is published Mondays, Wedne^
;onstitution is published Tuesdays,
T-eminent in their respective fields,
per service that answers all demands
fresh and worth-while reading. Both
of interest only to those living in
thus saved to matters that interest
tant. v
local news of your own county; The
ierfi agricultural papers, is jusi ww
8; The Weekly Alabama Times is a
er the south, while The Home Friend
try and household magazines.
3rs a year. It is the best rural mail
any shaky route into the most stabla
suspense every three months when
ite may be curtailed to a tri-weekiy
rune unnii on inn
Liiuo Him ou, 101/
ot last long; it is just like a bargalm
t must be taken when yoa can get it
:hers in their respective classes. Yon
in while you can. Call or sand $3.00
ng to your mail box. ^
EWS,Newberry, S. C.