Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PENAL PtfOYIMONS mist in: E\FOH('i;r> Provost Marshal (-cue?. * C ai!s on (governors io See That Law Is ( arried (hit ? S<mi to An nounce Regulations hi Ke g-art! to Exemptions. Washington. June 11.?The perioJ of leniency ended tonight for men between the ages of 21 and oO, in clusive, who failed to register for, the war army last Tuesday. j Provost Marshal Gen. Crowderi eent to the Governors of all the states | a message asking them "to inaugurate ' from tomorrow a vigorous, aggressive' and effective enforcement of the' penal clause of the selective service Off With "Bets-It" i 2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner!" j When you've got to walk on j the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there's , only one common-sense thing to da j lT?e ' Geti-It!" Your Coras Won't Sirdl in Water. Besides. They'll Shrivel, Loosen and Pee? OI! Put 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on the corn right away. Pain and inflam mation will disappear, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant? then it loosens and falls right off. There's no other corn-remover in isrnrld that acts like "Gets-It." No new discovery has been made in corn-removers since "Gets-It" was born. Don't fovget that fact. "Gets It" does away forever with the use of salves that irritate4 bandages that nake a bundle of your toe, plasters that half do the work, knives and scissors that draw blood. Use "Gets Jt"?no more digging or cutting. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co* Chicago, HL Sold in Newberry and recommended as the world's fcest corn remedy by P. E. Way and W. G. Ma#ree. TUB DI decidely the vogue for Sumrae: /"> -a, I ; A\ kMuW&i The McCaH Fc-ltems W a i < r JCo. 77fr.. Skirt N"<'. 77t7, JJacy ot h c r new designs for JuUC with e; tern, i perfect garmen McCail Patterns for OTTO K. L VICTOR TOl $450 F. O. B 5 Passenger Touring Car compl gear steering control, electrical st and rear, dim and bright, electric 30x3^ tires, with non-skid on re beauty and full of comfort and ser she has it. Call to see this car an we want to ride you so we can pre ient to call write us and we will be SHEALY M PROSPI Distributors fo law again-: a 1: who have by their failure to register, brought themseives uii<ier the provisions.' The penalty for failure to register cn .iuiie o is imprisonment of a year and eni'orc-ea registration, but General Crowder immediately after! registration day, recommenuea mat local boards provide further oppor tunity for delinquents. The depart ment of justice today notified United States attorneys to release those al ready arrested for failure to register providing they have now registered. Gen. Crowder has nearly completed a draft of regulations to govern ex emptions and exemption boards, and expects to lay it before Secretary Baker in a few days for. approval. T>>a o-on^rqi believes no class should be exempted as such, but that local boards should decide on the circum stances in each individual case. He favors use of some device such as a jury wheel for drawing the names of those to be examined by the exemp tion boards. The regulations will be msde public in detail after Secretary Baker and President Wilson approve them. ! A few mere States reported regis tration totals to the provost marshal general's office today but indications were that all would not be completed lor neany a wccn. Gen. Crowder's message to gover nors said: j "Quotas are to be assigned to the several states in proportion to the pop ulation as determined by the bureau' of the census and net in proportion to the registration. The result is that every person who has failed to regis-! ter is seriously increasing the burden of those who have registered. f "It is requested that every effort be now made to detect and arrest persons subject to registration who have not registered and to bring each promptly to the attention of the nearest repre-i sentative of the department of justice.' Care should be taken that the lists prescribed in paragraph 39 (men reg istered) are promptly, posted and all registrants should be asked to assist in bringing: non-registrants to the at-; tention of the police.'' Among States reporting so far Ohio stands first in the proportion of regis tration to the census estimate with 113 per cent. Washington is tlie low est State with 50.9 per cent. Bis Proof. "From your bumps, I should say you are a very quarrelsome fellow." j "Well, you're a liar, see? and if you s?v it again, I'll smash yer jaw."? life. I JESSES | r. have a prominent place in | ;ips June .implicity :a!i Pat :or these ttle Sum Ar>l"c af li < i 1 edFREE aeh pat nsures a - fltti n g JfcCail rat tern N*o. 77S7. Many other attractive t. desit 11s I or j uuc June Now on Sale ETTNER JRING CAR ete with Mohair top, lock screw arter and electric lights, front horn, demountable iims, with :ar, cantolever springs. She's a vice for you. Remember power, ,d have us show it to you. Also >ve these words. If not con veil : pleased to call around to see you. OTOR CO. TY, S. C. fewberry County lilflTIAX ii.K KPf; AMERICA'S VIEWS Hearty Acceptation of President Yttt s >i?*s Expression of Princi ples Made Plain. London, June 11.?In reply to the Russian government's request for a statement of the British war aims, ureat Britain has forwarded to Petro rryr, r\ o T>/"?+/-k ill It'll 1 /' I* it OVnrASSP(1 au a iiuiu x xx n uiv.il aw v.ij/i hearty acceptation and appproval of the principles which President Wilson laid down in his historic message to congress. The purpose of Great Britain at the outset, says the note, was to de fend the existence of the country and eniorce respect for international agreements. The note speaks not nniv tuaf liberation of Poland bv Russia, but the freeing of that section of Poland within thj domination of the Germanac empires. Following is the text of Great Britain's reply to the request from the Russian government on May 3 for an exposition of the British war aims: "In the proclamation to the Russian people inclosed witn tne note it is said that free Russia does not pur-i pose to dominate other peoples or take from them their national patri mony or forcibly occupy foreign ter luory. In this sentiment the British government heartily concurs. They did not enter the war as a war of conquest; they are not continuing it for such object. Their purpose at the outset was to defend the existence of their country and enforce respect for international engagement. To these lirtnr hora Hoor> oH/lorl that r*f UUJC^LO uvn UATW uvvu uuuvu V^MW w* liberating poulations oppressed by alien tyranny. They heartily rejoice, therefore, that free Russia has an nounced her intention of liberating Poland, not only Poland ruled by tne old Russian autocracy, out equally that within the domination of the Germanic empires. In this enterprise the British, democracy wish Russia good speed. "Beyond everything- we must seek such settlement as will secure the happiness and contentment of peoples and take away all legitimate causes of future war. "The ^British government heartily joins with their Russian allies in their acceptance and approval of the princi ples laid down by Fresicent Wilson in his historic message to the American congress, linese are the aims on whicn the British peoples are fight ing. These are the principles by which their war policy is and will be guided. "The British government believes that, broadly speaking, the agree ments they have from time to time made with their allies are conforma ble to the standards, but if the Rus sian government so desires they are quite safe with their allies to exam-j ine and if need be, to revise these. agreements. j MAKE PROVISIONS FOR EXEMPTIONS Manning- Pleased With Hearty Re-! sponse by Carolinians to Call of Ration. The State, 9th. Gov. Manning said yesterday that he was very much pleased with the work of the county registration boards un ier the selective service act. Com-1 plete returns for the registration have! Deen forwarded to Washington by | 3ov. Manning. j it lb puaaiuic Lilac Lll^ btfiuvui, | tvill at an early date name the boards to pass on appeals from those claim ing exemption under the selective ser vice act. There was much 'speculation as to how many South Carolinians will be :alled to the colors. On the first draft not more than 20,000 it is esti mated will be called. The war department is planning to Pill up the National Guard with men selected by draft. The two regiments from this State will at an early date! be withdrawn from guard duty at the bridges. Only more important brid ges will be guarded and the regi ments will be put through with sev TBnL-WULlIBTOJPBir.jPB Keep WeII Do not allow the poisons of undigested food to accumulate in your bowels, where they are absorbed into your system. Indigestion, con stipation, headache, bad blood, and ' numerous other troubles are bound to follow. Keep your Rvstem clean, as'thous ands of others do, by taking an occasional dose of the old, reliable, veg etable, family liver medi cine. Thedford's Black-Draught Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: 4'We have used Thed ford's Black-Draught as a family medicine. My mother-in-law could noi take calomel as it seemed aa ffrAMrf fni* Vior CA dl?fc HJU DllKJllg ivi n^i , ou used Black-Draught as a mild laxative and liver regulator.. . We use it iiTthe family and believe it is the best medicine for the liver made." Try it. Insist on the genuine? Thedford's. 2oc a pack age. E-75 S. \ era! mom.hs intensive military training at one of concentration camps. Gov. Manning said yesterday that he was very much pleased with tiie manner in which all South Carolinians responded to their country's call. Twenty-Five Cent Cotton. New York, June 12.?The 2o-cent level was reached in the cotton mar ket here today during the early trad ing on a continuance of the excited hiu-'ns responsible for yesterday's big advance. July contracts sold up to the 25 cent mark shortly after the opening, while October touched 24.49, making advances of 58 to 62 points, or practically $3 per bale from last night's closing figures. The demand was stimulated by the sensational strength of Liverpool and reports of further advances in cotton sroods with part of the buying again attributed to trade interests. Bittersweet "Am I good enough for you?" sigh ed the fond lover. "No," said the girl, candidly, "you're not, but you are too good for any other girl."?New York Times. ; U>T SHAKES TESTIMONY. I ? Time is the test of truth. And ' Doan s Kidney Pills have stood the ! test in Newberry. No Newberry resi dent who suffers backache, or annoy 'ng urinary ills can remain uncon vinced by this twice-told testimony. , N. Y. Dennis, pro. of store, Play er St., Newberry, says: "My kidneys were weak and caused me a lot of annoyance. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they greatly relieved me/' OVER THREE YEARS LATEJR Mr. Dennis said: "I think as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills no-yy as ever. I always advise my customers to use Doan's Kidney Pills w-hen they are i troubled by weak kidneys." j Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't j simply ask for a kidney remedy?get i Doan's Kidney Pills?tbe same that 1 Mr. Dennis has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., : Buffalo, N. V. ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Harriett J. Mayer, plaintiff, against ! Martha McCrackin, in her own right and as adminstratrix of the personal ! property of Lula Wilson, deceased. William Rutherford and John Ruth | erford, Defendants. By virtue of the decree of court in 1 the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction before Newberry I court bouse, at Newberry, S. C., dur s ing the legal hours of sale on sales i days in July, namely: On Monday, July 2, 1917, the follow ing described property, to-wit: "All that lot of land situate in the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, within the corporate limits r?f +Vio rMtv nf Moxchorrv S P npar the Town of Helena, S. C., containing twenty-two one-hundredths (22-100) of an acre, more or less, fronting forty-four and one-half (441-2) feet on the public road or Vincent street, leading from Newberry, S. C? to Hele na, S. and otherwise bounded eighty-seven (87) feet on the south by lot of Sam Nance (deceased), fifty three (53) feet on west by lot of Wil son Mathis (deceased), and on north eighty-nine (89) feet by a certain oth or r\f T.11I1 Wfilinn Mpppflsf>d \ The lot above described and bound ed having a two-room tenant house located thereon, and being the same conveyed to Lula Wilson by David H. Wheeler on January 15th, 1879. See Deed Book SS, Page 644, and upon the following Terms: For one-half cash, balance on a credit of 12 months, with inter est from day of sale at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premis NOTED EDUCATORS-Sor a series of lectures--Dr. G Dr. C. A.lphonso Smith, j Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, ident of N. B. A., author Shields. President of the Community Motion Pictu Balliet of New York Uni\ frage Association; and ma nATVi\nrvn OT>TTT\TT T>..1 wr OiUUI?X-UI Superintendents and Prin Teachers, and (5) those 1 FACULTY?An unusually la ers of education in this ar SPECIAL FEATURES?Den model school, rural school sori methods. County b( force for all teachers who nal examinations. Lectures, Entertainments Pictures, Personally conducted ming Pool with filtered water, Board and I The best accommodations, celled. For further informal es: the purchaser to be required to i deposit with the Master the sum jf ' fifty ($50.00) dollar?, immediately up on acceptance o: his bid. The dwell ing upqn the premises to be Insured ! for one hundred ($100) dollars, and i the policy made payable to and turn i ed over to the Master, as additional se curitv. | Said mortgage io provide for the I payment of all taxes, insurance and 10: per cent, attorney's commissions, if,; after maturity the said note and mort ; gage should be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection or suit, i The premises to be resold at the risk of the purchaser if terms of the sale are not complied with w ithin five days i after day of sale. With leave to pur chaser to pay his whole bid in cash, purchaser to pay for all papers and recording same. H. H. RIKARD, Master for Newberry County, S. C. June 8, 1917. . If in need see my sto Painted Chii ner Ware* ! Sterling 3il\ and Statione Mayes' B< TheJHouse' of a Ho Pnnetori Think of i5,ocx without a punctui tional, but the ord owners who have subs treacherous and expei agents for ESS EN KAY, we i: service tbat positively assnr ESSENKAY absolutely slow leaks?doubles .the lii relieves your mind of all ^ from the constant drawbacks you nothing to investigate. A Call Write for free book T ESSENI H-N 318 ^ IkK 5LJ College, Rock ! June 19th to July 27th, 1917 np nf the most famous educators of tt . Stanley Hall, President of Clark Ui )rofessor of English, Unites States J superintendent of Public Instruction ; Dr. Henry N. Snyder, President o American Sportsman, author; W. ] ire Bureau, department editor Youtl rersity; Dr. Anna H. Shaw, Presidet m 7 others. 1 courses ot study will be provided tc cipals, (2) High School Teachers, ( Evishing college credits. rge faculty has been secured, compos id othwr states. lonstrat: >n work: witn cnnureu 111 cu; ^ I problems, kindergarten practice, an Dards of education are authorized to i do satisfactoryjvork in this summer , Out-of-Door Plays, Musical JCom I Excursions, Large New Gymnasiun Large Athletic Field]thoroughly *eqi Matriculation Fee7or the Entire Sess . A place for health,""recreation, info: on write for Summer School Bulletin, D. B. JOHNSON, President Rock Hill,'S. C. Opinions from ! Folks Who Know A For malarial headache, Granger Liver Regulator entirely relieved my trouble.?J. Height, YYetumpka, Ala. Had heavy headache. Vomited twice to six times a day. Four doses of Granger Liver Regulator made me well.?Loundas P. Brindley, Soraer^ Yille, Ala. Mother had sick headache. Granger^ Liver Regulator did her more good! tVisn Jill +Vip rnedirnrif* had taken! before.?Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala. ? I never expect to be without it in] my home.?Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala J It is a great saver of doctors' bills.! ?Louis N. Kent, Honoraville, Ala. 4 There is none better.?Dr. T. E. Cothram, Alexis, Ala. * { All druggists sell Granger Liver Regulator?25c, Try it. j Cut Glass i . s, r 'i , . aon i ran to ck of Hand na and Din Cut Glass, rer, Pictures ry. ook Store i housand J hings e Ran 15,000 m ESSEN KAY \Ta ?OlAflTAnlo" C9 ? JL^U U1UWUUO . ) miles from one set of casings *e or "blowout"! This is not excep inary experience of thousands of car tituted ESSENKAY Tire Filler for the isive inner air tubes. As exclusive a stall it in your tires and give you personal es you freedom from tire troubles of any kind. # r prevents punctures, ''blowouts" or fe of your cas ^rs?cuts expense in half? rorry?makes motoring a real pleasure free ; of the old-style inner air fjbe way. It costs Do it today/ Will Convince You! let'explaining our Ten Days Free rial^Proposition. CAY PRODUCTS CO. N. Grand Avenne, Chicago, 111. ? ? . - TOOL Hill, S. C ie United States will give liversity, editor and author; saval Academy, author; of Pennsylvania, ex-pres f Wofford College; C. O. D. Foster. Chairman or a's Companion; Thorns^ it National Equal Suf > meet the needs of (i) 3) Primary and Grade ed of specialists and lead jrades in the high school, d lectures on the Montes renew certificates now in school and take the fi ipanies, Educational Moving 1 D?>rrii1ofir*n filled nipped. ,ion $32.00. filiation and inspiration unex