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0KI5KK !iEI> MEN PLFIWE ALLEGIANCE TO COINTHY. Frrfflfr Governor IJIense Makes Mo. tf?>ii to Purchase Liberty <5<>nd Which is rnanimo'isly Adopted by Kisinp Vote. Columbia, April 9.?Featured by tfce presentation, on behalf of the Re*! -Mar, <5r?i:fh f'nrolinn Xnrth CarO lira ?nd Florida, of a limousine war motor ambulance to the base hospital at Oamp Jackson this afternoon, tne purchase by the South Carolina organization of Red Men of a $1,0 5^ Liberty bond, and the unanimous ^ adoption of a suitable resolution, th? Gre.it Council of Improved Order of Red !Men of South Carolina, in annua? session here today, ? ***** reaffirmed both by deed and w:v* ~*tle^fan^ and the allegiance of its individual me ^b"-- the government of the Utr'od States in the <jreat world -conflict in which this country is no-.** /\noro trn r? tujaovu. r , Great Incohonee Thomas H. Jeffr-' ies. of Atlanta, the head of the ordor! in the United States tended the session and delivered inspiring and patriotic addresses, both at the annual convention held in the Mills Y. M. C. A. ball, and at Camp Jackson ?T!s afi ' ternoon. soutn uarotina was me nrsi siai? to send in her quota for the purchasa of the modern limousine war ambulance for the various cantonments, an'i was given due credit in that regard today by Great Incohonee Jeffries. ' The motion for the purchase of the 000 Liberty bond was made by Cole L ftlease, of Columbia, past great ^ar^em of South Carolina and mem??e** of the judiciary committtee of the 'ireat Council of the I'nited States, ami was unanimously adopted by a Vf>:rg vote The foMow'ng resolution proposed by a co.::initttee consisting of ~Xj. L. Toole, of Aiken; Cole L. Blease and Tohn K. Aull. faf Columbia, was rdonfed by a rising vote. ; "The last session of the Great Coun -n! of South Carolina was held just a few days after the government of the United States had declared that a state of war existed between this government and the imperial German government. At that session this great council ple'\~ed its loyalty and support to the ?>reat chief of the T'nfted States and the government thereof. Since rbat time the ?mb?r:5 of this order have shown their pa triotism devot:on to coi-^ry ;n numerous ways. They have contribof funds for the aid of tlir Ame-ican Red Cross and the work of t*?e V. M C. A. and other charitable causes. Thpy have purchased Lib-' erty bond-; and thrift stamps issued >v fhf ro^'ornment. This great council. wjfh thfi aid of th^ groat councils) pf rho states of North Carolina and T'lor'da. has purchase'! an ambulanceT-:r servfcp Camp Jackson. S. 0. "Pur greater and above all. many of the young: men of our order have offered and are o't'erin? their live? in rW*?nsf of our common country and onr common cause. [ "This great council now in session.1 realizing the crisis now eonfrontin? , our heioved c( ntry. and desiring to --;)eer our soldiers in the trenches and to Jet them know that they have our! t support, do herein- ; Resolve. That we again reaffirm I r:id ~"*v o"r a!le:r?nnff? to the srovi ^ * i*?:a . j r* a _ i. ^ c erntr'-n". 01 mo i nuen rnuies ,Anif"*::c:i. in the great world confli?>. whi* h we aiv now engaged, and declare it to be the dntv of each an;! every member of the Improved Order o," Red M?ti of South Carolina to sup-' I *)<>rt 'n every way possible at all I rimes our government and especially et;r army and navy, remembering that the Improved Order of Red Men is an I American organization, that the Stars and ?trii>os is our flag, and that the first principle of our order is free-; (iom and democracy." Great Sachem rannon G. Klease. of. An rr-f i /\ r Afar f Vw* OACCiAn 4'CW Uti I ?, j/l V'.'M UVJVI U ? ri IU^ I^COIVM today. Tn his annual report he said.; among other things: "Onr loss is our country's gain. 'Another great =?r.n has been numbered with th*> past, and one\ more ffcrough tiie Kindness 01 tne ixre<ti Spirit, we are again permitted to as- 1 ?embled in annual convention. "fn this thr twenty-ninth g/eat sun r??uncfl. ; j 'At the close of this session, t will surrender to my successor in office the tomahawk of authority, which you j intrusted to my keeping twelve moon.;: aso. Before doing so. T shall as brief Ty as possible render nn account of my stewardship. } "Firsi of all i will say f have earn-' estly endeavored to discharge every r1"tv ^nininv To ehlertaincy ns ?rrear sachem to the very best of my ability, to tbe <-redit. of t'?e order, and. herewith sincerely thank you for the ;" jrroaf honor yon hov^ conferred upon flK-. I "From the very start I realized that an increase mombersHp ami the of tribes \vo.:!d be almost an impossibility, on account of the gre.ir ronfict raring throughout the worl I ar>fi t^g mpjo-ity o? tie membership te'^s of military age. 4>I felt sure that the patriotism of our members would cause many volunteer and the conscription lav; would make ureat. inroads in our membership. M * anticipations have been realized. One tribe contributed more than 25 men to the army and navy. All efforts and the expenditure of wampum to establish new tnoes, to increase or to retain the membership as reported last great sun session was under the conditions an impossibility. "While we have sustained a loss i? our rnembership we should be proud V '> fact tlr^t no other organization ontributed in proportion as many men to tne army ana navy ?n? the Improved Order of Red Men. "Our oss is our country's gain." Officers* Elected. fnTiooro fr\r- the* onsiiinpr vear were* v/ iAl v V/ A O LV'i VUV ?>..Q Reeled f.-^lows: Great Prthpet?C2nnon G. Blease, Newberry. Great Snchera?D. W. Smoak, (irecnv/'Ue i Great Senior Sagamore?R. X. Leonard, Union. Great -Junjpr Sagamore?H. C. Summers, Jr.. Anderson. Great Chief of Records?F? L. Cro-. mer, Union. Great Keeper of Wampum?w. -\i. Allen, Greenvilie. Retiring Great Sachem Cannon GL.j Blease was elected one of the repre-j sentdtives to the Great Council of tin : United States. i Mr. 0. S. Goree, of Newberry, w^s chosen to fill the vacancy on til a board of trustees. Union was chosen as the place o* next meeting. j The great council was largely at-' tended by the various tribes of tho j state, the representation being om* of the most general in the history of tft ? order in this state. j Witli Major General Charles -T- Bai- J ley. commanding officer of Camp Jac!"-' son. in attendance, with the base ho-.-! pital represented by a large attend-' a nee of nurses and otherwise, the pre- | sentation of the war ambulance to the1 base hospital of Camp Jackson this \ afternoon by tho Red Men of Souln Carolina. N'orth Carolina and Florida, was an historic occasion. Great Sachem Cannon G. lilease, cfj Newberry, presV.out The Great Conn-, cii of North Caiolina was represented j UV O . II. i utivt owu, v*. v/ r the Great Council of Florida by Dr. j f. P. Carlisle, of Greenville. Former Governor Cole L. Blease was eloquently presented by Mr. Otto Klettner, of Newberry. Mr. Biease. in presenting the ambulance, briefly reviewed the traditions of the Ameri can soldier, and prophesied that the j national army of today would reflect | ever, greater honor upon American i arms fudge Thomas H. Jeffries, of Atlanta. great, incohcnee, and head of the order in the United Stutes. made | an impassioned address, which was eloquently delivered and was fre-! I quenlly interrupted by applause JASl'KI! CHAPTER 1> a r? r<-P] wftpf ;.it flip hOl^P Of ' ' I Mrs. .J. L. f>itt on Friday afternoon at " o'clock. Elizabeth Dominiok. Se". Mrs. J- !" Keitt. Recent ?" FOR ALDERMAN WARD ?. H. I). Whitaker is hereby announced ; as a candidate for Alderman for J Ward 1 and pledged to abide the party j rules. A SAFE TEST I For those who are. in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and h; ad no he. it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by Prosperity people. John W. Boozer. R. F. I). No. 2, | Prosperity. S. C.. says, "f '.vas a ic-j ted for tiiroe years with kidney iroa-j hlr- I had nains in mv b.ifk atld! 1 twinges when stooping cr lifting. Myj back a*hed at night an;! was lame in; the morning. i tired easily, wasj languid and often felt, nervous. T j li;irl headaches and dizzy spells and; my sight blurred. The kidney -*c-i creations contained sediment, ad weroj too frequent in passage, obliging ui"i to get up during the night. Finally' I began using Poan's Kidney Pi!!.-: and they made me much bett-.-r :n: every way. T am nov-* able to work all the time." i Price 60c. at ; 11 dealers. Don't . imply ask for Kidney reme.ly.v z:-t Ltoan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Boozer had. Foster Milfoourne Co., Props. 7. Buffalo. N. V. i tmmmrn THE HERALD AND NEWS. OX? j " XV ir>R OXS/V 11.50 ... j "Gets-St"?2 DropsThen to the Dance I ^Goodnight to Corn Pains?Coma - US* j Ti 99 feel utt wiin ueis-n. "Say, girls, you can laugh at tight shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles of your feet, corns between the toes, hard and soft corns. jm " t'? All Off With This Fierce Com Now? aGct*-It' Is Magic." if you will just touch the corn or callus with a few drops of 'Gets-It* What a blessed relief it gives to corn pains! Ycu won't limp anymore; you can enjoy the dance ?' ?4- T>V.rt? *A cna HrtW every miuuie, mtu ?.v, that com or callus will come right off complete, like a banana peel and without the least pain, is just wonderful. *Gets-It' is the biggest seller among corn removers in the world today, simply because it Is so wonderfully simple and always works. Be sure you get 'Gets-It'" "Gets-It" is sold at an am^gi8i? (you need pay no more than 25 cents a bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III Soid ill aud lecuiiiaieiidcd by as the world's best corn remedy by W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, Newberry Drug Co. \ TUESDAY^ MEATLESS i ON'E M CAL uTI WTTTP ITT rt g i B I Ik.M I wnn/\iJL?3o j i i WAR ACTIVITIES IN MOVING PICTURES. Columbia, (S. C.. April 9.?South Carolina's part in the history of thewar will be presented in pictures if the local commercial bodies in trio various towns and cities will cooperate with the State Council of Defense and the office of the Chief of Staff at Washington. The War Department has written Smith. Executive Secretarv. re rijipfotrrnn^? nf af] "'ar actmf.ios !n this state. Among 1'ic spesare photographs of the act^'itfe"; -it local war relief societies, which Prelude the work of the Red Cro-'s. an? of the Food Administration. ~cea showing the activity in the cn^mriTa for the sale of ." overnment bon's nnu war stamps, vis't^ of foreign otfiri;:!?. military o'ii:inTT,<vP* *nd method of manufacture, thp dHllinir ho^>e do fense organization, draft scenes, enlisting scenes, entrainment of troop" and photographs of local commissions hoards and committees engaged lii public service in connection with the war. ! Tne f)ennrt^'?Tit also anxious f"r I MilorograTMis snowins rn^ arresi oi.L'j^y Miens aud suspects awl pho Meraphs dePirt'n<r Hie destruction of ! property atfrihi'tan'e to enemy cict1 ivities. As far as practicable all print; f should l)e not loss than four by tiv? inehes and not larger than eight by | ten inches, ami each print should l>s | accompanied by a brief explanatory ! caption. If is hoped that the photographs, ; both professional and amateurs, in all parts of the State will cooperate with the local commercial bodies. and that those bodies will in turn cooperate with the State Council of Je fense. Any further information regard*^ tliis matter will lie eheerfullv furnished by Heed Smith, Executive Secretary. upon request. J^HAIR Exel?ifr> MMicineCo.. ^ Hi vour Exdento Quinine j 'omado my lmr w.vj now it bus uri'Wa to :!2 UP s?5" way 1 want to. I ' *. *^r8 to show y:?u L<-w \ -:' '.W * pretty Ex;lcnto h.%s mado it. SALUK HEED. j Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. Yourealiy can't straight en your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO POMADE j 1 doe3, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow lonj?. soft and silky. After uair.pr 3 few times you can tell , the difference, and afLera little while it will be so t>!"ettyandloiisrthatyoucunfix it up to suit you. If Exelento dun't do as we claim, we will give your money back. Pric# 25c by mail on receipt of stamps I or coin. i AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. ?WSSl i f ? Or* Cr? SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED VY TH. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT j Buy Them And ; Help Win The War I FOR SALE EVERYWHERE I I | SPECIAL ELECTION. , ? A special election is hereby order! ed to be held in Ward 1 of the towD ! of Newberry for an alderman to fill | the unexpired term of the late P . Frank Baxter, said election to be held j j on Thursday, April 18, 1918. the polls1 j to be opened at S o'clock a. m. and to | close at f, o'clock p. m. The followj ing are appointed managers to conj duct said election: Hiram Speers. j S. S. Cunningham, Curtis Epting. Z. F. Wright, Mayor, j J. W. Chapman, Clerk and Treasurer. j 3-26 t? \ ' ! CITATION FOR LETTERS | OF ADMINISTRATION. j THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry, By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. I Whereas, John Henry Baxter made ! suit to me to grant him Letters 01 | Administration of the Estate and ef . I fects of P. Frank Baxter. ! i i These are, therefore, to cite and j admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said P. Frank . Baxter, deceased, that they he and 'appear before me. in the Court of ! i Prolate, to be held at Newberry on 1AIoi.day, the -Stli day of April, next. 'after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock i j in the forenoon, to show cause, if an? I they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. ! Giveri under my hand this 20th day i I Jot March. Anno Domini, 1918. W. F. EWART, ! J. P. N. c. I REGISTRATION NOTICE. ! I i The books of registration for the { 'special election for an alderman for | Wsrrl 1 are now onen and will re* ! i inain open until April 18,1918. Per. sons desiring to vote in said election must secure registration certificates. J. W. Chapman, Supervisor Registation. ! 3-25 t? i I j suoacnoe to Tne Herald and Newa. I ! mmammmBBBSBBBBaoBammmn I A WE t H 9 STANDARD TiIE I RIGS 1 ^ 'lay and NOW sands? DRILLING go over; | write Vs ftj uable nil J| Sloe i 1 years a#< 1 I %J?%j tz: t|| v< v 111U< if PER SHARE today I~ J the ar 1 20c ~: I IN A SHORT TIME lingSt M, INQUIRY COUP Liberty < >ii ami (ia> Co., Hilling.-. Aid <Jentlemen: I am interested in t the northwest aud would be pleased t your new colored booklet at once whi no obligation to your com pan v. Name . . A< ldrc.s> 1 jmmwmumhmi I Hill I mm When you think your soldier boy, place to buy your STATIO m O VTAC ' R aaL Id iviajr^o JL/VUA i paper 25c per pou Mayes Bo j The House of a IT . j * MMMHHMHMMHMMMMaMHMIMBi 4 Ki?t Btv* CS Marya?rit? Saov mnw w CHIEF FtYNN'S of tLe Imperial German Government the "Luaitania" tragedy; the $50,00C destruction of the Atlantic Fleet; a i 21 shown with vivid realism in "The Eagl< Produced by the world's greatest serials c ?-?for 'J 1 ?*-> - j 9H U " I *9ft^<"iMfcM^ySEHBE53Ki^535533BS3i5 WnMaHMnanMBaHMnmnmn OPERA ON WEDNESDAY : MUST HAVE Tn WIN TUP IV If Ml 1JMU GOVERNMENT lias notified the large oil con the oi] production at once. We are one of the states of Wyoming and Montana. We have f< night in four of the best oil sections of the no -down over 1.000 feet now ir. the Well No 2. o feet to go to strike producing well There Elk Basin brought in over f25.(x>o,oco in rc!i:i <50,000,000 in 191.^. space is limited in this ad 111 The Herald & N today for our large map and booklet ?in color formation in regard to the oil situation ii: the our company and its holdings. A postcard u same at once to ihe Hillings olfice. k in the Midwest company, adjoining our proj .? for ioc per share. Recently the shares sold s00 shares thtn in the Midwest today they wc 1 1M :npanics might be cited if space pertniuen. i i B many millionaires made ill Wyoming and I want to put down forty or fifty wells this sprin teed more money. Only a small per cent <>f about 90 per cent of the treasury stock still in :h?just enough to make it possible to do some c ir: this greatest of all opportunities if you de< We are offering a small block of s I Sp Share FULL PAID AND NON-ASSE very short time the slock will cost \ou mx- jxve cents per share for three months when the liy? Investigate! Write our bank references. >y making it possible to produce thousands of BANK REFERENCES J jpr Late Bank. Livingston, Mont. lilULi National ilank. Bridger. Mont s National Bank, Laurel, Mont. .v Trust awl Savings Bank, Bii- GEORG Jnt. BII on I CASt | Liberty Oil an<l Gas C<>. >nt., liept 1 n. Gentlemen: I truck lit- oil situation in shares of stock in the i. o have von send me l-**1" sllare- tul1 Pai'5 ;in',? , . , tmrchased with the nin.lt icn places me ur:aer * , , , . , r 1 your new booklet and i you agree to refund me within 15 days.on refjuta Name Address HBOnHHHHBffl nery of writing to remember the NERY Store. Pound nd. ok Store TLmrrs* luusauu a liiijgo | In America'* Serial Saprevse 20 Great Epuodee A t spies and plots in America; 1 ftflfl Lmh tke attemDted multitude of similar outrage*? s's Eye " THE WHARTONS our protection in 20 great epi?o?! $, 1 # HOUSE "S Mat. &. Night MORE OILl WAK | ipanies that they must speed up largest coin parties operating in P nir Standard rigs pounding away rthwest We are near t!*e oil at Elk Basin oil tields. We have is r.o question a'x>u* it Thf ed oil m 19:7. ] isaxn wia ews an<l all we :tsk or you is to s?which will <^ive you very val- I northwest and will also tell you .-ill do or nil in the coupon and js xTty in I-*lk Basin. sold three I f<>r 517.S ]>er shar2. Had you >ukl be worth 5176,o<.o. Several fl it- new booklet will tell you all Montana during the past three ^ and summer. In order to do our stock has been sold so far? the treasury and we will not sell r extensive development?.. You i:ide at once. lock at only ? - ! > j ioaay j * SSABLE I r share. It will he raised each ^ stock will be taken oil the marSetid for booklet. Help win I barrels of oil per day. Do it now. RTYOMGASCO. 1 OF MONTANA ill E C. CHRISMAN, MANAGER. 8 LUNGS, MONTANA. H i COUPON , Dept. in, Hilling;-, Mor:t. iberty Oil ami Gas Co., fit 15c I iioTi-assrrssal?I?. The stock is fl .rstatulin^ that it ifter 1 receive am not satisfied with the stock iLk* amount of $ mHHunnHBI