The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 01, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
r __ -
GRANTED RIGHTS
FOR 09 TEAKS.
Horn Family Now Wealthy by Lease
#f Acid Iron Mineral Rights to
Corporation.
Most everyone has read of the great
medicinal iron deposit unearther on
the- Horn farm down near Hickory.
* Mississippi, and today the highly con centrated
product is put up under the
A?I?M trade mark of the Ferrodine
Chemical Corp.. which has siood for
quality and strength in medicines for
over thirty years.
Dr. R. C. Johnson of Stringer, Miss.,
in a letter some time a?ro said: "I
have used Acid Iron Mineral In mv
- T>ractice fcr a nv^ber of years and
1^^ find that it has no equal as. a nerving
'-! -ft k*??cl purifier and liver medicine. In
rthe treatment of indigestion and dyspensia-"inoth:n2:
can compete with it."
^Ju~st a i.aaspoonful or less of Acid
a** Iron Mineral mixed with a glass of
water after meals has relieved manv
a man and woman of severe stomach
troubles and pains, indigestion and
the various other symptoms of stomach
disorders and after a short treatment
not only has their appetite been
revivtJU uui unc aiiu set;iijcu tu ujr?appear
as if by masic. leaving peop'^
long troubled with rheumatism,
strong again and free of pain.
"Dr. A. L. Tohnson or this place
prescribed Acid Iron Mineral to me."
writes E. C. Keen, D. D. S., of Henry.
Va., "and for the past two winters I
had excruciating pains from rheumatism
in mx left arm. I could not
raise ray arm, it was so Dad. hut after
taking about three quarters of a bott?e
he prescribed for me T was relieved
and haven't been bothered
stnoe.. In mv opinion it is a wonderJ
c 3 ,3 ? _t.
in] uiuvu uuiiuri <m remcuji iur ineu!;?.
mati'sna." E C. Keen. D. D. S.
Note?Neither Doctor Tohnson referred
to above know the other or
m. sre of a*v kin. The fPes have many
k people of same name wlio endorse it.
The lo^al drjfr stores have it or a
larse bottle will be sent anywhere
P "T^on receint of SI 'by the Ferrodins
Chemical Corporation, Roanoke, Va.
Anirl Tr-rvn Mineral ic sr>lri hv P TH
Way and other good druggist througn
out the State*
. j
TEUTON AIRMEN BOMB
THREE ITALIAN CITIES.
# i
Rome, February 26.?During air
raids Sunday pight, a semi-official an
nouncemeuL says, enemy airpiaes
dropped 27 bombs on inhabited places
at Venice, 20 on Mestre and five on
C-astelfranco. Two persons were killed
and nine injured at Venice and three
were killed at Mestre. All were civilians.
The material damage was slight
II Yo
IY OU W]
most in
greatly
best se
fertilizi
AIAIIF
k|mt
There is s
I Swift
I FERTILIZE
-V
Death oi Mrs .S. A. BoW>.
?
Mary Cristina Cartherine P>obi)
was jjorn J:irte 21. 1ST"), and died Fe\
23, 1918, as>ecl 42 years, 8 months and
2 days.
j
It is .not death to die.
To leave this weary road
Aiid 'midst the brotherhood on high
To be at home with God.
It is not death to close the eye long
dimmed with tears,
And wake in glorious repose with
, God for enternal years,
i
Oh. paradise: oh. paradise:
'Twas weary waiting here.
She longed to be where Jesus Is
And hr.ve Him always near
God needed one more angel,
i
Amid His shining' band.
So He bent with loving smile
And clasped this dear one's hand.
So in the Heavenly Pastures
With Jesus she shall roam,
M'hile we shall strive to meet her,
j In that blessed happy home. "
i Bonnye Epps.
Ilk UAtn .'iri' At P/in? in CI . c f\
??i una j
t
!
I Just about 3 o'clock on the eve of
'Jan. 30, our happy home was saddened
by the death of our dear
brother and son, his death was a remarkably
sad one. Death is sad on
. all occasions but it is extremely sad
to see one just in the Dloom of life
taken away, during all of his sickness
and suffering he bore it with
; Christian fortitude, and several times
; spoke of going home. All that couM
, be done for him was done, but all was
in vain, it'seemed that God wanted
I him and took him, he needed another
, angel.
I He leaves a devoted mother and two
I loving sisters, besides a large host of
! relatives and friends to mourn his de|
parture, but One great comfort to us
I bereaved opes is to know that our
ereat loss is His eternal gain.
Bennie was 30 years of age, and
was a faithful member of Mt. Tabor
church and Sunday schocl, and from
his earliest childhood endeavored tc
learn tb^ works and examples of his
Savior, and to follow in His steps.
Bennie was loved by all who Iknew
him and was looked upon as a good
boy. He is sadly missed by all, but
4 r\ f Vi a r*n J Pn * 1 ?f rti ?aT ? V* ? n tv*a a *
j wu, m mc aau ittmnjr vn uic uia j/iauc
I never can be filled. We loved ones
I are grieved by his absence, but are
I sustained by the grace of the comforter,
and the fcore of renewing the
! tender ties in Heaven that were formed
on earth.
He shall no more be with his friends
iu Are i
H
Fari
ill make every
i food crops, c
needed by ov
rve your cou
ng each acre li
T>0 RED STI
I 0 BRANI
"ITPAYS T(
i national car and labo:
S SWIFT &
"i* J ATI AUTN
ffggl
' K Factories: Atlanta
P?- WILMiN
f CHE
<
rk Summer
in^ri loved one 5 here but we hope tc
meet him on the other snore :?eyon i
the river of death. May Clod heal our
broken hearts and help us to say,
'"Thy will be done."
| !n our blindness we can't understand
it but at last when all of life's
lessens have been le;irned and we.
too. have been called up higher we
soe and understand.
; Pennie was a loving brother and z.
dutiful son. an affectionate and sin
cere friend, ho will be greatly missed
. in the home, in the church and in the
, community. May the God of all peace
j comfort our hearts, and may we be
j as true as he has been, and strive to
! meet him in a fairer land, where there
I will be no parting.
I
. Bennie thou wast mild and lovely
i ? ,
j uenne as me summer ureeze,
! Pleasant as the air of evening
j When it floats among the trees.
i
j Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in the grave so low.
Thou no more sha't join our number
Thou 110 more our scngs shalt know.
I
i
j Bennie, thou hast left us
j Here thy loss we deely feel,
: But 'tis Goi that's bereft us
He can our sorrows heal.
I
: Yet again we hone to meet tliee,
| When the day of life is fieri,
I Then in Heaven with joy to greet the*1
Where no farewell tears are shed
j -
, The golden gates were opened wide
i A o-eTitle voice -.aid come
(And angels irora the other side
i Welcomed Bennie home.
i
i Another precious one from us is gone
: A voice we love a is still, .
A nlace is vacant in our home.
I
Which never can be filled.
You have crossed the cold dark river,
| Angels hold you by the hand,
|You are safe from storms forever,
j Safe within that promised land.
I * i
i How we miss his gentle footseps,
| M:sg his kind and gentle words,
: Xo more in our lonely home.
Will his tender voice be heard.
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet his memory still
But he has left an aching void.
This world can never fill.
pr-r? m- ; " "r
So farewell Bennie,
You have only gone before
And if we are just as faithful
We shall reach the golden shora.
Mother and sisters.
TWTi! AND NFJWS CWF
w/vT? FOT? OVTT HjEA
i Patrio
tier!
acre produce
/I
Uiivu auu \.kjvc
ir country- Y
titry and your
iberally with
r FERTILI
) USE THEM"
r shortage. Delay is d<
>ER TOD
Manufactured by
CO. FERTILIZER
GA. CHARLOr
i, Albany, LaGrange, Moultrie
IGTON and GREENSBORO,
STER and COLUMBIA, S. (
r FOR SALE BY
Brothers
NEW3S*ilY, S. C.
CN
ng I ?SBBBBIBBSEB8
THE RED CROSS '
NKWHERRY CHAPTER
! WANTS ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
j I
; The report of the treasurer shows
; that out of the funds of the Chapter
lie has paid:
j Telephones and telegrams $ 1.22 j
i Postage 4.00 j
j Miscellaneous- 20.00.
| Headquarters, salary and
wages 90.00 ?
; Relief soldiers' families... 100.DC !
; , '
; Inool and other materials. 2."lS.n3
i There are oustanding bills to tin
' amount of nearly $100.00.
The treasury is empty.
i The supply of materials has been
j exhausted.
I V
I Classes are studying surgical dress|
ings and must have materials with
which to work.
The lac-t that the supplies havefieen
! exhausted shows how eager and patI
riotic has been the service of the
! I
r ? uoica.
All of us are prourl of the record i
j o? our county in war service. It is
j now up to the men to show that there
are enough liberty dollars in the
county to supply the patriotic women
of the county with materials
IUT VHJLCTIJ 5C1 VK/U. I
Remember, the Red Cross is an [
agency that, reaches out to minister
to the needs of our soldiers.
I We want to raise one thousand
dollars this week. This ought to car.
rv on the work for about 3 months.
Don't wait for the committee to
call on you. Any bank in the county
will receive your contribution.
Act promptly: the women desire to
work, but they cannot work without
materials.
Ceo. W. Summer, chairman.
W. H. Hunt,
Tas. Mcintosh,
Jno. M. Kinard,
TD /"t "\.f ? i i V, t*? n
| i). ^.uatLiicvva,
Henry L Parr,
Finance Committee
I
j NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.'
Owing to the excessive loss of water
through unmetered faucets durj
ing the winter months, and in view of
j -the great stitiin upon the present)
wells to furnish sufficient water for
the city's needs, The Commissioners
of Public Works, in order to conserve j
r
the water supply, have adopted a ruifwhereby
all flat-rate connections?i.e.
unmetered faucets, will be discontinued
after July 1st, 1918.
No further flat-rate water connections
will be made, and all present
flat-rate customers will be required
to install meters not later than July
1st, 1918. The meters will be installed
by the Commissioners of Puolic
works at actual cost and may be
paid for in easy monthly installments.
The terms may be obtained _ by in.
I
tic II
i its ut- |
tcco, all I
ou will I
1 /? * I
sen Dy |
angerous. S
iAV 1
rn B |i
WORKS. I9
f?, N. C.
, Savanna!), Ga.
N. C., I B !
bmoanv 11
quiring at the office of the Coramis- !
sioners of Public Works. A special
discount for cash will be allowed.
Water consumers, affected by this '
rule are ur^ed to have meters in
stalled promptly.
Signed
M. L. Speaiman.
Harry W. Dominick,
. E. Summer.!
Feb 21st, 1918.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA j
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY?COURT ;
OF PROBATE.
Harriett ]. Mayer, Plaintiff,
against
Martha MeCrackin, Administratrix,
ana m Iicr u>vn rigm, juuxi ruiLiieiford
and William Rutherford, Defendants.
Complaint to Marshal Assets to Sell
Lands, Etc.
In pursuance of a decree herein, I
will sell at public auction on Monday,
March 4th. 1918, all the real property
of which the above named Lula Wilson
died seized and possessed consisting
of several lots of land situate in
Newberry county, State of South Caro- :
lina, at the corporate limit of Newberry,
S. near the town of Helena,
S. C. fronting on Yincent street Sal?
to be made on the premises at 12
o'clock, to wit:
All that certain lot of land situate j
in the county of Newberry, state of j
South Carolina. containing one- i
quarter of an acre, more or less, with I
a three-room and a two-room tenant .
house located thereon, and fronting t
on Vincent street, or the public road j
leading from Newberry, S. C., to Hel-j
ena, S. C., and bounded by lot of Sam !
Nance deceased, or south, by lot of j
estate of Wilson Mathis, deceased, on j
west and by a certain other lot of |
r - > "Tf, J .1 it- I
L.Uia vviison ueceaseu. uu me nui en. i
Also that lot of land situate in Newberry
county, state of South Carolina, i
containing one-half of an acre, more i
or less; the same being a part of the |
lot purchased by Hannah Shands!
from Thomas M. Lake as per deed
rtated March 13. isy;i, ana or recora ;
i
in Book No. 4, page 130AU
of the real property of saidLula
Wilson, deceased, having been ordered
divided into seven separate lots
and ordered sold, as per plat thereof
on file in office of the Jud^e of Pro- j
bate, aud which will be exhibited on
day of sale thereof, as follows.
Lot No. 1, fronting 33 feet toward j
Vincent street, on east, bounded 133 I
feet by lot of W. W. McMorris on j
north, 33 feet by church lot on
west, and by lot No. 2 on south.
TiCt No. 2. fronting 52 feet toward
cfreof nr* pafit. hounded bv lot
V iu^vuv UVA vx/v V?
No. 1 on north, 72 feet by church
lot on east, by lots No. 5, No. 4, No. o
on south, with a 10-foot right of wav
from northeast corner Lot No. 1 !n
front of lots 'No. 1 and Np. 2 between
same and Vincent street.
Lot No. ?> fronting 52 feet on VinIINKY
f?HAIR
BxdeBto M?dicin?Co., 1
Gentlemen: Before I awd
your Exttonto Quinin?
Pomad? my hair ?u
short, oosim and sappy.
' but bow it ha* prawn to 32
iachM lour. and is so soft
and silky that I can do it
up any way I want to. I
am sending you my pietore
to show yoa bow
pretty Exelcnto has made
it. gALLIEMKD.
Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool
you. You really can't straighten yorr hair
until it is nice and long. That's what
EXELENTO POMAof j
does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of
the hair, and makes it crow Ion?, soft and
silky. After using a few times you can tell
the difference, and after a little while it
will be so pretty and Ion* that you can fix
it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as
we we will give your money back.
Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps
or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Write for particulars.
fc
HMkk r mm
I' SAVE f
p :::'r.; ; A l^towVV*/* . / .
| by not serving'tc
" ....: ' . ./<:x Y::;>;.;:\;:.% *;. ' , " ...
| A pound makes |8
8 Hotels Ik
Hull there' is th
; h - from onc-lhin
'' >: ' '
-yv :? i
1 I; ?
I
cent street on east, bounded bv 10fo<-.
right of way on northeast corner
and 3;"i feet -by lot No. 2 on north, 51
feet by Lot Xo. 3, on west and by al~
ley way on south.
Let Xo. 4, fronting 31 feet on alleyway
on south. bounded 51 feet by lot
Xo. 3 on east. 33 feet by,Lot Xo. 2 on
~ii fnot hi- T.nt \"rv F, on west.
Lot Xo. 5, fronting On alleyway on
south, bounded 50 feet by Lot Xo. 4
on east. 4^ feet by Lot Xo. 2 on nortU
and 4'.) foot by church lot on east.
Lot Xo. 6. fronting 57 feet on Vincent
street on east, bounded 96 feet
by alleyway on north, 57 feet on.
wast, and 96 feet on Lot Xo. 7. on
south.
Lot Xo. 7. fronting 57 feet on Vin
cent street on east, bounded yt. reel,
by Lot No. 8 on north, 57 feet on
west and feet on south.
A storehouse being locate^ oa Lot
Xo. 3 and a 2-room tenant house on
each of Lots Xo. 2, Xo. 3, Xo. 5 and
Xo. 7.
Terras of Sale: One-half of the purchase
money of each of said lots in
cash: balance to be payable in twelve
months from day of sale with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum.
secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage of premises, the purchaser
to be required to deposit the
sum of $25.00 immediately upon acceptance
of his bids upon each of said
seven lots; each tenant house upon
said ipts to be insured for $100 and
the policy made payable to and turned
over to the Judge of Probate as ad
ditional security for tlie credit portion.
The mortgage or mortgages to
provide for the payment of taxes, insurance
and ten per cent attorneys
commissions. The purchaser or purchasers
of any, of said lots to have
the option of paying his whole bids in
cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers
recording of same and revenue
stamps. If the terms of sale 're not
complied with within five days from
days of sale, the premises to be i esold
at the risk of the former bidder.
TTT T* l,HIT A T> f
w - r. i/vyaivi,
Judge of Probate for Newberry County.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that 'he undersigned
will make final settleirjen*
and return as Administrator of estate"
>n
of Herman Brehmer, deceased, the
Probate Court of Newberry coiunty,
South Carolina, on March 11th, 1918,
at 11 o'clock a. m., and will apply tor
his final discharge as such Administrator.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate settlement
of indebtedness with, and all persons
holding claims against said estate will
present same, duly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned or his at- ?
G. Bartow Brehmer, |
Administrator of the Estate of
Herman Brehmer, deceased.
1 CI 1-1 T7??U 1Q1S
Newoerry, o. reu, -uu., uiu.
torneys, Blease & Blease, at Newberry
S. C.
NOTICE OF /URY DRAWING.
Notice is hereby ?iven that we, U15
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newberry county, S. CM will at th%
office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry
County, S. C., at nine o'clock,
a. m., March 1st. 1918, openly and
publicly draw the names or thirtysix
(36) men who shall serve for one
week as Pet't Jurors at the Court of
General Sessions,, which will convene
at Newberry Court House, March 18,
1918, and will continue for one week.
We will also at the same time and
place, draw the names of twelve (12)
men who shall serve as G^and Jurors
for the year 1918.
C. C. Schumpert,
J B. Halfacre.
Jon. C. Goggans. ^
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
February ISth, 1918.
io much io each prtscJS
x^c bcarncd Vlj
,e least waste ?
4 ? - <|t
j ounce picees.; ?
/