The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 31, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
t =- : ?
f had to GZ t
f f/fty pounds.
1 tcouLDNT oer it
|at that prjce UHLE5S
[| ordered a 9uantit
: i
f
I ' 1 E
\
) The only road to RE
Town. This is the FI]
i Whenever we pass up oui
1 home we break this comc
r home dealer the CHANC
HE can beat any oiit-of-1
route is the road to wast*
shows vividly the ECONi
WILU1M J. BKYAX, AJTERICAN
x Greenville News.
"Before our nation enters a war it
is perfectly proper ts discuss the wisdom
of going to war, but the discussion
is closed when Congress act**
* -1 IJ
Arcer inai none ?uuutu i/ciuiibwu
to cloak attacks upon this Govern!ment
or aid the enemy under the claim
that he is exercising freedom of
epeech.
"No sympathy, therefore, will be
wasted upon those who have been a?
rsted for unpatriotic utterances. They
abuse free speech, and this applies to
gHBrnmamummma
I We Do It Right
j \
When you need repa
car try our Repair D<
ly find the trouble an
our statement. Mr.
'charge of this departi
Satisfaction. Our hi
ice. Try us.
J. D. QUA!
Prosperit
limn iKinm ' biiiiw wimii miniiwim miihiiiii m urn
mk DLLS LICE. TICKS. FLEAS, II
Hk RINGWORM. SCRATCHES,
? GERMS AND DRH
V II MOM-IRRITATING. EFFI
THE SDI
Atk wm na
*
?
?; ;
y^weul! ^
] its what w? i
i have got to ^?^tttt^x
DRINK FOR / OAA 1 . ,
> THE N?xr ,/ THIS IS TH? '
Y I SIX MONTHS.jt PUNKEST COFFE
/X'- ^ n M
/ \ l! /* v
81
\.y
CONOMiC WASH
\ .
A.L economv is the road th
EtST COMMANDMENT in c
. ? AW /] rt A** J
? own COimilUlHiy <mu acm
aandment by one stroke of
E to fill that order. Give
* v ' ; ''> s ' ' ' '
town house in the country,
over-buying and false ec
tir a ott? i*\ iathy /^iofor
JiYliU nfAOliJ ill iuvg uiou?i
[ attacks, upon the allies &$ well t<
| attacks upon the United Stages. TT<
j csn ,ae.more allow our allies to D<
? 1 J ! !??.% Anw f A *|J
cru&neu nidii mu aumu iw
crushed ourselves. The defeat of oui
allies would throw the whole burdei
j ? rbf> vv.- uton us. We must stan<
j :ogcihc-r and fight it through. Then
j r-n'y two sides to a war. Ever]
American must be on the side of th'
United States."
There has been no clearer deflnitioi
of the duty of an American citlze:
than this which is taken from an ar
tide in "The Commoner" -written b:
i
He First l^me]
111 11 1
ir work done on your I
ipartment. We reald
fix it. Let us prove
A. Bedenbaugh has I
nent, and that means I
mines* is to cave serv- I
f I
m
TLEBAUM, I
:y, S. C. I
AFC TO use.
ITES. CUKES MANGE, SCAB,
ETC. DESTROYS DISEASE
res AWAY TOES.
ACTIVE, inexpensive.
J
- r a:
HOW MUCH Mil : r,
DID we GET j
.OF IT, MA j*
Sj
" "W
la
Pi
ni
Y
C
*
CI
ei
i
iat leads to the Home !W
I **
ommunity development. l
ri
3 an order away from l
the pen. Give your L
n the same conditions. I!
The tLong Distance D
onomy. This, cartoon s
li c
ice buying. i] B
-i s
I ? ' " f ^r..- J
) William Jennings Bryan, who, .before ^
the war began, was second to no jban. s
s j ik this country in advocacy ot peace ?
- 17
5 and opposition to war prepareane^s. *
f It will be recalled that he resignec
* bis portfolio as Secretary of State in &
* Presdent Wilson's Cabinet because F
* bt differed with the President as to P
f! what foreign policjrshould be pursfled.
5 It should be noted that just before u
the Congress declared that, a state a
i of war existed between the United;**
i States and Germany, Mr. Bryan ;ur-j
4-"Uo f f>io miaatinn ' r?f I
5^UUJ u^uxauu,w vu?v wuv \|UVOW<WM. V*.
r v>ar should be submitted to the people
for their rejection or approval at '
. the polls. He asked that, course then; t
'bat, mark it weir, he does not even
j suggest it now, as do some of th? pa- t
cifists and pro-German agitators to
! America.
[ Mr. Bryan's position "and his support,
of his country oarinot be qw?v
tioaed. Cet ao one underestimate tne
' T1 V, a nrora i/\ am rrttin fl onH *11 r?
J XL UO " O VV tjv U4 vuuru MMV& wvj, i
vtoich he possesses in the land. -ttj
he cixose to do ao, he could powerfulj
undermine rj'b'ic conMence in tn.e
Gorernmem by going ' around
nouncing t\w -draft, the counter's ett-i
trainee, into the war, and ?reat Britain.
Ifi he wer<? to ga around ami suggest
that th.-*se in public office Ttie! '
' ts** ? ! :#? m pIiahI^ Ka /Iriviin Fi'rtfn I i
TVVC ? IV. 9UUU1U UU'tU I ? vui I
the!" position. he could undoubtedlyj
dislodge many of them, but William!
Jennings Bryan, the great Commoner,?
whrist heart beats in unison with that
: of tlie great mass of the people, Is p
I greater still as a simple American ?
citizen standing by his country.
In 1912 when his foes -n the Demo- I
cratic p:?rty by concert of action drove |
him to the waft and exulted in the er- 9
roneors belief that they had defeated |P
him at last. Mr. Bryan made one ofi f
me grear^st speecaes in ais career.
Pointing to an immense portrait of I
Thomas Jefferson, he quoted the in- I
j scription under it in saying: "Whatj
ever raa^* be said of me hv my enej
mies, they are compelled to admit I
j that I never <=oId the truth to serve
the hour." The golden-voiced stan- I,
dard-bearer of the Democracy In threa |
memorable campaigns k a master pol- ?
:tican. but he would npver 'Iream cf 11 r
seizing t(po!i certain popular unrest ^
in this crisis of tlift repuUk to nsftk* ^
political capUal for himself. With
the Great Commoner It is not Bryan ?<
i
NM'AL MEETING REEDY f
RIVER ASSOCIATION
i
The annual meeting of the Kerry.
i?
iver association wlii be iieid at
lirview Bapiist church, Newberry ,j
"ntv on Tuesday a ml Wednesday. I
'ptember 4th and 5th. The introduc- n
?...ill u %A*?Ar> /.V* Arl V? T* Pf>r I ?
ry bti iinjn w in ij-j i/icatiicu u.t . . i
I
?'. Baob, of the First Baptntg
iireh. Newberry, at 11 o'clock I
lesday morning. Reports will Ds
ide by the following standing com- I
ittees: ? :|
Ministerial Education?R. Y. Lea
11 Chairman, Newberrp, and J. Ed
nn, Newberry, R. F. D.
Woman's Work?.1. F. Whitmlrc, 8
(airman. C-inton. end W. H. I-ong, a
osperity, R. F. D.
Orphanage?\V. H . Hunt, Chairman, f
wherry. and T. J. Dishy, New- ?1
Hon:e Missions?Rev. G. R. Petti- B
ew, Chairman, Chappells, and \V.;S
. Jones, Newberry. i
Foreign M'sSions?Rev. E. V. Bab'o.,
lairman. Newberry, and Charles S.i
iber. Newberry. R. F. D.
Sunday School?Rev. H. W. Stone.1
lairman, Newberry, and J. Y.:
>nes, Newberry. j
State Missions?Rev. W. C. Bax-;
y, Chairman, Newberry, and G. M j
=i?rhbors, Clinton. j
Education?Rev. W. E. Furcroa,'
lairman, Clinton, and I. M. Smith. 8
iaards. "
Obituaries?T. P. Davis, Chairman, .
intoH. R. F. D., and John M. Rln-jj
d, Newberry. 1
p ' Kinar?. il
aairman, Newberry, and J. Marion!
avis, Neirberry.
Temepersnce?John R. Spearmai.,'
Newebrry, R. F. D., and J. L. j
atkins, Chappells.
Aged Ministers?W. Herbert 'Wa'-i
ee, Chairman, Kinards, and T. N. I
arks, Newberry.
Laymen's Movement?J. 9. Domi-j
ick. Chairman, Chappells, and A. C.J
oun?. Clinton.
Baptist Hospital?I. H. Hun*,
hairman, Newberry, and G. Y. Dic*1,
Newberry.
The following is the executive boar J:
-John M. Kinards. G. C. Riser, W.;
Long, J. F. Whitmire, R. Y. j
eavell, J. S. Dominick, R. H. Bur-.;
ss, J. Y. Jones and I. M. Smltn. !
? ~ J 1
.Bruc^c. srr nrai siru amui ouiuiu
The following prominent Baptists
re expected to be present and address
le association, Dr. Z, T. Cody, Edi-i
>r Baptist Courier; Dr. W. T. Der-|
ux, Secretary State Mission Board;.
r. , C. C. Brown. Secretary Aged
[misters Board; Rev. L. J. Bristow.j
?f Wnamtal_Dr. I
UpCrittlCVUCliU , ; | .
, ,A. Jones, . Secretary Education J
*>ard; Rev.,.T. J. Watts, Secretary |
unday School Work; Dr., A, T.j'
amison, . Superintendent. . Connn "
Tax well Orphanage; Dr> W. J.-Langton
*. Secretary Field Department-; Dr.
!. M. Poteat, President Furman' UnK'
ersky; Dr.. D.. D. .Ramsey, - Present
Bat^lst College for Women,
Greenville; -.Dr. John E. .White;|
Resident College of Anderson, - and j
erhaps others. v j>
This meeting will be one of unus-};
al interest and each church in the J
" ' * * * - * -T
ssociation is urged to se-na a iuu
elegation.
J. Y. Jones, Clerk.
Reedy River Association.
i
SI It Helos! IS
I There can be no doubt g 1
IB as to the merit of Cardui, fl
the woman's tOnic, in fl \
III the treatment of many jfi flj
Mf troubles peculiar to
-A3 women. The thousands M i
ffM of women who have been fcLf
If helped by Cardui in the V|
I I 40 years, is conclu- 9
I B sive proof that it is a S
l| good medicine for women I 9;
VM who suffer, it should 1
fq help you, too. Fy ji
' . !
g The Woman's Tonic kj ?
Mi*. N. E. Varncr, of jgg ^
Hixson, Tenn., writes: I
"1 was passing through a
the ... My Back and
>A sides were terrible, and RJ .
my suffering indescribaJji
ble. I can't tell just how t
^ and where I hurt, about
all over, I think ... I |g
began Csrdui, and ray H | ?
pains grew less and less, v
until iwas cured. lam
^ remarkably strong for a
st, but America first. Nothing else J
at he has ever said so becomes h!m
the Btt*5?ga cif wtetrs nch pZtriditsm
at he has sect to his feitow-conutryat
Hi Is Sate fill tour.
i
Queer
-* \
"Queer isn t it?'
-What?"
"You plant the eyes of potatoes anl
i
tie ears of corn.'*?Country Gentle- i
lan. j s
Loans Loan
If you want a lo?
Farm Property or
erty on Main Stree
tiate this for von
PCN'I ?/*? n Inner f
V/Lii 1 JL iiVi w ?
J. A. BL
/
nmrnnrmafmrnwrnr* 11 111 m i
SAVE YOUR j
naw a sun
Jars and Jelh
Buy before th<
out.
I also have <
i ? l \/: tfc.
LOCcll V 1CW JUJ
. ? sjjf
Mayes' Bo
The House) of a T1
GRAINS
- Th? Uaited States Government guarai
bushel of wheat harvested in 1918.
It ought not to be a very difficult rr
raise wheat at $2.00 a buihel. SouthCa
crease their wheat acreage 47 per cei
easy to accomplsh, - :.**
Two dollar wheat means high flour, fc
and then pay the miller's toll, railroad
your flour will cost you a pretty stiff p.
to make the kind of flour the most of yo
> - -1 1 Hipv won't wc
aeaiers a?ivc m%-i jji vuk, w--.,
selves- The jult is you can make yo
And besides it will pay a man to sow wh
considerable trouble the last fewyej
but there has been no trouble to get an
planted after stubble. An c&rly stan<? is
when the boll weevil strikes you and i;
does the aarly cotton-is all you wili h;
comes it will be July crop or no crop. A:
very heary on cotton that comes up in
that you will pick and stubble mighty
i'ou can't sotf' down, all your land at 01
whPH you are guaranteed $2.00 bu.<
Thrpe acres of wheat and three acres
fc-eil prepared and well fettilize3"v;i]
:or your, farm needs and if.it is a good'3
When you sow with a three disc gra
- ? -J Un-wrn. oKnut OC C Q f O Q PTW. J1S
U v> auu VUU ua < C auvuc uo uuav v* ?
three disc grain drills but there are pc
?rain drills?but we are selling fertiize:
rt-i'y best put in sacks; the best bytes
vant?the best by test of results We
ast spring nor the spring of 1916. Sol
:t must be a pretty good fertl zer
sells the goods, at least we have been t eli
vays did not add to the sales to speak of.
artue of the goods that makes the cro
We have it now fine and dry. See us
If you can use it in bu!k (unsacked) w?
>ags which is higher this year than we
he labor of bagging it. which is also mo:
See us and get the best. When it is a
;reat many people will use 16 per cen
rill top dress in the spring, if needed.
The Virginia farmers use 16 per cen
o not top dress in the spring, and "Vlj
rops.
rwie can supply you with acid and mix
:> see us.
\nderson Phosp
Compii
W. F. FARMER
Aii Early Riser
First Father?-'Children are :!is
inshinex)f our lives.
Second Father?Quite true;
se lor me about 3 a. m.?Life
ubscribe to The Herald' and
' -L-ZIZZ
ic liunc I
IO ijuuiiu |
in on Improved I
Business Prop- 1
I
it 1 can nego.
at SIX PER I
ime. 1
IR TjO N j
mnrwp a ni rn f
ffcbfclABUa
ply of Fruit
r Tumblers.
?y are sold f
I
i new lot of
ist Cards. \r
. ?
?: ? ? L *
>ok Store , r
lousand Things - ;?i 1
OWING
?* .% .; &
ateea a minimum, .price of . $2.$$ m.
tatter to induce a patriotic farmer to*
rolina farmers are asked ta x?kat
this year. This also shooMr
>r when you pay $2.00 for vrheu?
freight and the dealer's prctfs^
rice. It takes six bushels of w&eat:11
buy?millers and railroads and:
rlc for nothing and ' board * ihaaur
flour cheaper than you can bny
Mr**
eat for the stubble. There has been
irs to get an early stand of cottw..
early stand of cotton wheit it1*
going to be exceedirgly imgortiart
is going to strike you and wheycjl^
ive to pick. When the boll IkeeTil
nd your July crop will? not ; Dc June.
It wili be the early coao*:;
nearly guarantees a quick stxad.
ice ana 11 ia a guoa yea-i w
K
jhel for your wheat. , j *
of oats to the plow on land that if"*"
!1 turn the trick and mak? enoo^k
rear will lieave some to selL
tin drill you can fertilize when jotf
you can plant. We are not seHtag
iople here who do. You can get t&e
r, and the best that is made; t&e.
t of result. And that is what ywr.
could not supply the demand'
d out and swept the floors.
for there to be such a demand for re*
iably informed that our wmmng.
It is just the natural inherent
ps and that creates the demand:.
for prices. Cash December first.
> can save you the cost of thehave
ever known and the cost o?
re than it has be$n heretofore.
ill the same price, get the best. A
t acid by itself when sowing an<&
t acid by itself when sowing* ana?
rginia afrmers make fine- grate'
ed goods, just as you prefer. Come
ihate and Oil
my
, Secretary
* '* " ' ' " '