Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rl2? <>i Henry 1>, CainrMi. : ? In ircTmory o? our dear father. Hen- ! er T>. Cannon, who departed this li life .May 23. 1918, at his home near; v Little .Mountain, S. C. f T, Darling father thou hast left us. And Oh, so lonely is our home: j Since your loving voice no longer j Greets us when we wake at morn i i I Oh. how sad beside the fireside. I ^ ?t niorllf UTQ CClthor tliprp w vv ucu a.i/ uiguv ' ? ? ( And your place now is vacant, j ^ Which you filled ever while here, j L Fold a way tt:e clothes. ^ S That our father used to wear. He will need them on earth never. | ^ f He has climbed the golden stair. J " jV f Precious father we. do miss you. Dear mother often calls. j ^ For hej love, when at morn She looks in vain for your sweet | form. i Good bye, darling father. Loved one's hearts are wrought with pain But thank God will meet you: L Bv his children. Ill OBITUARY. ;v ; Elizabeth Frances George was born September 13. 1S47. and departed this gjH life May 15. 1^18, making her earthlv ^ pilgrimage TO years, 8 months and 2 days. T She was married: to Mr. John Adam G?crge. October 1">, 1S83, this home was blessed with five children. T k three son* and two daughters, of ffit which thre^ -on* have preceded her A tVia cnirit land S>Vio iiriitr>fl hpr?;pif I to St. Peto-- Evangelical Lutheran ^iurch iii early life but later trans- r jl^ed to Mt. Tabor and lived faith--, ^ie teaching of her church un- i a ?od said "it's enough" enter thou j |iB the joys of eternal life. |Be was -buried the following day a: Tabor at 4 o'clock, services by her I BRtor. the Rev. J. 13. Harman. Just anoui > o ciuck on me ueauntj-" Offul eve of May the loth, when the western sky was tinted with th? I jf-V bright ray? of another day drawing ) to a close an an^el came to my home and removed the sweetest bud of the ? home when the spirit of my dea" \ mother Aook its flight to the great | beydnd. -Mother was a bright, loving woman. She loved everybody and A I alway welcomed them with loving j J smiles and kind words, she was loved \ f by all who knew her and was never ' satisfied unless doing something for c the help and comfort of her children and friends. / I - In Memory of Klizabeth F. Geon?f. l Mv home is sad and lonely sine? Vv . . Vl l?/* ? ryn/\rl Fme sweet uuu u?.s> ociiu suuu < Her sweet voice will never be heard again and those gentle foot steps T ^ will never hear tramp those floors in my home any more, though feeble as they were my heart was cheered by their presence, but all is hushed and still in my home now: all the 'bright lights are dimmed that shone around my heart. Just 14 weeks ago my eft-pot ! uH rrnsspd the beauti ful river. Dear ones you have left me: I am sad. oh. so sad. but I hooe to meet you all in that beautiful home. She lived a model life, one that has I??, been full of love, faith, duty, charily Sj^M^nd devotion, untiring in doing good, BfeKlways submissive to the will of God Oh! how patient she bore her bitter sufferings for the last few years, but V for the past six months of her life. continuing constantly in" singing aud F praying. Some four days before she passed rift away she called me to her bedside ^ -?J -?' -J T tirrvnl/1 1 rtrrrt Br and sam, l/uu, tuuu, i r? ^ u ivi., | t "Bank ami '0m : Cec, i -JifeM i O -\s,- sot an ?De/= Hfft : HAD ONt 0^ '40SC V ' . ^P?CK INTO . r l&S * I HA\ r t ^ \ mj-cw, /\ka* uJM 1 ~ - - ? ^ t 'if/ a? ;CAT?N A It 'S'% jsI MCc l'vc AM C ||| '^'^ lgg ''?^^gj : - - ty/m in.T^S i'i { > '~* w -> live with you a while longer, b.:' lod's will and nf t nunc, be done." "1 want you and all '.ny friends and overt ones to meet mo in heaven. here there will he no parting." have lost my dearest loved one. he has bid us all adieu, he has gone to meet her mother. And her hrsband and children tha* are there. >h. that dear one. how we miss her, Oh. how hard to give her up. ut an angel called her Anri rpmoved her from our flock. h, we hope one day to meet you On Canaan's happy shore. There parting will be no more. * im fe had a little treasure once. She was our joy and pride. ?'e loved her. oh, perhaps too well. For soon she slept and died. .11 is dark within our dwelling. Lonely are our hearts today, or the one we loved so dearly Has forever passed away. nrpfir>n?5 nnp Vrom us has gone. r* -? ? uV voice we loved is stilled: . place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. od in his wisdom has recalled. The boon His love had given, nd though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. % hose dear lips so sweet to kiss. Ar^ closed forever now. hose sparkling eyes that shone so bright Reneath that pearly brow, 'hat loving henrt that heat so high. Free from all care and gloom, .re hidden now from those she loved 'Dereath the silent tomb. ear loving hards, I miss them so! All through the day wherever T go, 11 throi'gh the night how lonely it seems, For no iovine: hands wake me out of my dreams, miss them all through the wear? hours I miss them as others do sunshine and flowers, )ay time or night time, wherever T go, 4 Dear loving hand I miss them so. r y gr <* Ve miss thee from our home, darlinp mother, We miss thee from thy place, i shadow o'er our life is cast. We miss the sunshine of thy face Ve miss the kind and willing hand Thy fond and earnest care )ur home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere. r | .; -<-V- ' I -r. T ur H 1JUT ?arth has lost its look of gladness, TTp?ivpn sppms to us more bright >ince the spirit of our dear one Took its happy homeward flight. Lnd we long to cross that river. Long to rest upon that shore, There to see. and know, and love her With the Saviour ever more. While we mourn her loss it is no is one who has no hope. Written 'by the children. In Memory of Thelraa Stockman. Thelma, the daughter of Mr. am tir?. Ernest .Stockham, died May 7 [&18. She was 2 years, 3 months an< > days old. For one so young sh vas a bright light iiv that home, hov ler willing little hand is mssed am ;he prattle of her liiie footsteps !i lot heard any more. She has left thi: lighted land where the flowers sooi lade for the one that blooms forever Today she sits and sings with th< ittle angel band, how her parent niss her little foot steps that follow id after them. Weep not dear parents veep not, for the Lord has said, "Suf :er little children to come unto mc ) PETE f<2AB fj&UProS'c 1 th? SS.1 STC f t > h is the kingdom of heaven.' } : ! T!:p !:trle hands are folded. 1 Ard olfrs'd tSo living eyes. r>; t the hc'i")y sn^l is sin'-rir.g In the gates of Paradise? Look up, all toiling comrades, K'en thou-'h with tear-dimmed eyes I We, to:>, have child-son Is singing c J '11 the joy of Paradise. | Let us hear this music ever , I Far above earth.'s sacrifice, i * ; Till we join the children singing. j In the peace of Paradise! | Oh. that dear one. how we miss her i Oh. how hard to give her up. But an angel called her And removed her from our flock. We had a litlo treasure once, 'She was our joy and pride. We loved, oh. perhaps too well,' For soon she slept and died, j All is dark within our dwelling, j Lonely are onr hearts today. For the one we loved so dearly Has forever passed away. I Dear loving hand?. I miss them so, All through the day. wherever I go. j All through the night how louelv" it seems J For no loving hands wake me out of my dreams. i I miss them as others do sunshine and flowers, j Davtime or night time wherever 1 co j Dear loving hands, I miss t.hem so So farewell Thelma, You are just gone before, , And if we are as faithful We will rear'n the golden shore. Written by mother and father. Curd of Thanks. We wish to express our sincer: i - ... . , , , thanks to all of our ne^noors unci friends for their assistance and com> fort during the illness and death ol our little child. May Hod's riche*' blessings rest upon each of them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stockman I Mr*. Annie ttcllo Butler. ! Mrs. Annie Belle Butler was borr fanuary 1. 1890, and departed this lif; ! May 18, 191S, making her earthly p'lgrimage 2^ years. 4 months anc % i 18 days. She leavps a husband anc i five children, and mother, four sister. j and three brothers. . ( I Precious sister thou hath left us, A voice we love is still. The place made vacant in our hom< ?; Can never more be filled. She was kind to everybody. And made friends where'er sht j went ' F -r she nevei had contentions j . or would she a w*< resent. : We will all soon go to meet her. ! Xever more to part again. j But in that eternal city, Of our God you shall remain. , ? j Lonely the house and sad the hours i Since our dear sister has gone. I' But oh a brignter nome man ours, j In heaven is now her own. i j Those hanpy hours we once enjoyei with her i How sweet her memory still, j But she has left an aching void t! This world can never fill. \ a Sleep on dear sister. j 1 And take vour rest, I I God called you home. s i And thought it best. s Written by mother, sister arid brothe i| ? ! A Card of Thanks. M " s j We desire to thank our kind friend - ' and neighbors who so kindly helpe i j during the last illness of our love. - sister. We also wish to expres ou apprec *;on of the beautiful flower ffif m " ?? M*. 1 3 fTlCHT! / , ^r'^Z iC Ti-AC-fATO ;J0 I ZlL ^ACH VCU r cc ? T'/VTION, | He i TO 3 RCAK '? - HAUC: OUR j H j STCR.C NOCU!S jj IHcR-C,' J?B Iv'tlTTLC R-UMT !~: ]||1H| L 01TJ.OOK WAS DA!?K FOJi MANY MONTHS. \ucriisfa Woman Says Life Was Just Days of Torture?Was Dragfftvi; i Down?Took Tunlac and \<>w She Kelieves it the Host Medicine in the j World j 1 'Tve always believed in 'passing i | good thin<r along," and that is just I why I want to tell everybody what j ; Tanlac has done for me," said Mrs^ j 1. i.\I. Mayes, wife of a well known wnrwl and cml denier. res^idins: at 1719 Twelfth St.. Augusta, Ga.. some ; , time ago. i "For 14 long miserable months f I i i sufferer! with disordered kidney.! i severe headaches and other serious j : complications, until my life was just ; I one day of torture after another/' j she continued. "My appetite failed ' ! me entirely and mv l'oorl seemed to ; i j poison my system. My extreme nerv- j { ousness made it impossible fof me t-i > ! j j sleep and I was dragged down by one ; I trouble after another until I thought i | every day would be my last and I ! ! was told that an operation would be i > i , the onlv hope for mv life. I refused : 1 to allow the operation, however, and. i / : after reading what Tanlae had done! 1 i j for a friend of mine, I tried it as a ! last resort. , i "'Honest, I believe Tanlae is the1 i best medicine in the world, for right j 'after taking the first few doses 1 be - s ' - , , , .... ! ; tran to improve ana i nave pin\eu up > {in weight until 1 am now 1"> pounds J j heavier than when I started taking' | j the medicine. T have not had a head- | ! -^rhe since I ^bcgan using it. and my j | kidneys have entirely stopped troubl- 1 ! ing me. f am relieved of all that; i dreadful suffering and am in better \ | condition thnn T have been for th* i past 14 months." ' Tanlac. the master medicine is soia ' j by:' '! GiMer ?~ Weeks. Newberry, S. C., 9 ' T * 1 i Prosperity Dni'j Co., Prosperity. Lit- i ;'Iri ?Io;iiifn!n Dm? Co. Little Moun- j i tnin. S. C.. W. C. Hollowny, Chap-; ! n^r?. ?. r.. Whitmire Pharmacy i I j Whitmire. S. C. , ? i1 I)OVT FAIL TO SEE HILL HALT , I\ HIS MASTERPIECE FRIDAY.! j.lTNE JS AT THE OPERA HOUSE, j | [ * *.-**?*#** * * * ? j * * j * THE AMERICAN'S CREED: 'j j * \ : 1 * '*1 beliove in tike United States * j j * of America as a government of * ? * the people, by the people, for the * | * people; whose just powers are * | * derived from the consent of the * * governed: a democracy in a re- ' j * public: a sovereign nation of * i* many sovereign states: a perfect * ; * 'Union, one and inseparable; es- * ; * tablished upon those principles * j * of freedom, equality, justice * j * and humanity for which Ameri- * ! * can patriots sacrificed their * i . i * lives and fortunes. j * "I therefore believe it is my * j * duty to ray country to love it. * j * to support its constitution, to * ! * obey its laws, to respect its flag * j * and to defend it against all * ! * enemies." **** with which her grave was covered. ' Hr ^Klacclrnyc: j iViay UUIl S I'luicai . ?. i upon you always. , ! .Mr. Chester Butler. iMrs. .F. S. Bowers. Minnie Bowers, facob Bowers. Emma Bowers. Colie Boozer. Mattie Dawkins. Evans Bowers, Georere Bowers. w0 ; NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT OF d | VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC 1 | PRIMARIES. s ! Pursuant to the rule? of the Demofjjjjjjo m fas? ei a ^ U \ f=r1 AT AMW Hori S- SHOULD \ I?t- ^ CsK^OlX ~2 o:C??V '. U'6'cc Lfti > j-|is . - ^ ^ tf ^ ^A ^ W C t?- ?? wf?r^) \mSl. ^ --^ j-) >y _ ? ( cratu* Party of South Carolina, I. 1 Harry H. Blease, County Chairman of I Xe wherry County, hereby give notice1 I that the books ot enrollment for thr* j respective democratic clubs for theJ S f new enrollment of voters for the year j ISIS, in Newberry County, will be G opened by the secretaries or the en- j rollinent committees of the respective' N c lubs on Tuesday, June 4th, 1918, and j p will remain open for enrollment until Tuesday, the 30th day of July, 1918. E which shall be the last day for enrollment. ^ V? Each applicant for enrollment shai! . A A _ t in person wrue nis iuu name upu- : the club roll, and immediately there- j P after his age. occupation and post [ office address. If the applicant can- j H not write he may make his mark which j i r, shall be witnessed by the secretary or j other person having the custody of! b< the enrollment book and the secretary j B or member of the enrollment commit.- i i tee shall enter the other requirements. ; Xo person shall be enrolled in any I chub or vote in any club district ex- j cept where he resides. j K The club districts, as heretofore fix. ; ed. are established for the year 191S ' A Persons who become of age by the i X time of the general election of 191*,} to be held on November 5th, 1918, and i E \ otherwise entitled to vote, will be per-! mitted to enroll and vote in the pri- E mary elections of 191S. The enrollment commitees for the | Si various clubs are as set out below, i The books will be opened at the : C. places specified, and where no place ! is named the book for the club will be ' C I opened and kept at the residence of ; the person first named as a member > B of the enrollment committee, but the ! enrollment committee for a club may G change the place for the keeping of i the book if they desire to do so. Ward Xo. 1?John H. Baxter, Wm ; si M. Dorroh. W. A. Hill Book at Bax-i ier's undertaking parlor. ! A Ward Xo. 2 -W. W. Cromer. Harry > W. romi:iick. T. P. Johnson. Book ti at Xational Bank. 1 r< Ward Xo. !?Otto Klettner. R. L : b Tarrant. C. IT. Cannon. Book at! n Klcttner's store. Ward 3. Xo 2 (Mollohon)?D. D i t< Darby, W. S. Jones. D. C. Driggers.! d rook at T. T. Timmerman's store. | n Ward 4?Frank R. Hunter, Geo. W. j Summer. Sr.. T. B. Kibler. Book ar s F. R. Hunter's office, in old court i t! house. i a Ward ~>?T. F Turner. W. H. Hardc{ man. J. V. [ones. Book at Xeslev c; . I Timmerman's store. j * j Oakland?M. A. Attaway, H. W. i : Thomas. W. E. Griffin. \Book at T , : 1 M. zanders store. I Helena?T. H. Chappell, .T. W. Her.-! j Person. G P. Hill. i ! Hartford?L. E. Summer, .T. McD. j Schumpert, W. B. Goggans. Johnstone?W. E. Wallace, W. E.! ' N?el. J. J. Kilgore. Garmany?John T. Oxner. J. T. t Cromer. J. A. Shealy Mt. Bethel?S. W. Brown. S. A. Rikard. G. S. Ruff. j " T. rtr r A i MUinerry?x. w. ?Civi, , I [. D. Nance. \ Mt. Pleasant?Ernest Ringer, J. L ! ! Henderson. G. F. Smith, i Whitmire?[. B. Baker, W. R. Wat- | son. John G. Holder. Book at John G. Holder's store. Long Lane? !. C. Craps. T. B. Car - j lisle, C. M. Folk falapa?B. L. Albrittou, Junius Long. W. C. Sligh. Book at Jalapa ! Mercantile Company's store. Kinards?J. A. Dominick. T. H. | ^ T * Pope. John Miller. hook at j. a. j Dominick's store. j Longshore?G. H. Martin, A. R j Morroh. J. W. Wilson. Book at Mar- | tin's store. Trinity?Marvin Longshore, John j Brehmer, J. C. Longshore. Reederville?P. C. Workman, R. E j Livingston. W. T. Buford. "Dominick?John X. Livingston, J. j _ M Abrams, M. Q. Chappell. Ohappells?W. L. Andrews, J. T- J ' Murran. A. P. -Coleman. Book at Cole-! J By KE / coi"r?. i~p r"P\ i YOU CANT ' '' HONP^ AD Cc T ?Ai ^ | ;^:o ) sa-to^D? Wo^. CCLU ^ 0 I fj\ p___ , , nan & Surry's office. Vaughnvilie?Ij. J{. Senn, H. D. lollinsworth. C. W. Moore. Saluda, No. 7?J. S. Werts, J. V,r binders. H. T. Fellers. Utopia?E. O. Lake, L. H. Bouiwarsv . C. Blair. Silverstreet?G. P. Boulware, J. M. ichols, C. L. Leitzsey. Book at ost office. Has* Riverside?W. P. Paysinger, . L. Hayes, Olin Cousin. Prosperity?T. A. Dominick, W. J. rise. Geo. W. Harmon. Book at T. . Dominick's store. Liberty G. F. Hunter, J. T. Hunter, ope Morris. St. Lukes?C. S. Nichols, J. P. awkins, f. W. Metts. Saluda No. 9?Jacob A. Bowers, M. Bedenbaugh, J. E. Monts. The ^ 1 1 1\a Jr* /"? n o r or a r\ ^ To Ar?V\ A win uc in \-iiai gc ui nowers, the secretary of the club. OlXeall?Pat B. Wise, Willie H. ong. James Fulmer. Monticello? (No report.) Big Creek?X. A. Nichols, Perry unkle. Otto Boozer. Little Mountain?J. B. Derrick, W. . Counts. A. lN. Boland. Book at C., . & L. depot. Swilton?J. S. Werts, J. E. Long, . R. Shealy. Union?J. u. yuattieDaum, ueo. &. nlow, W. B. Franklin. .Tolly "Street? G. I. Kinard, D. L. tone, T. L. Boinest. St. Paul?L. B. Bedenbaugh, G. A. . Wicker, }. I). H. Kibler. Central?Eusebius Koon, J. ounts, John C. iSligh. Zion?Jno. w. Kinard. M. H. Folk . M. Suber. St. Phillips?H. H. RufT, C. L. Ruff, . H. Sligh. Book at Ruff's store. Pomaria?J. T. Kinard, J. P. Setzier, T. I>. Hatton. Book at -T. T. Kinard'3 ore. Walton -J. L. Crooks. W. H. Folk, . .T. Myers. Book at Crooks' store A few clubs have n~t s;iven informa on as yet. These are maked as "Ni Dport." As soon as the information ; furnished, ir will lie inserted in thig rtioe. \ /-.r tVitx a..vr?lmonf fnmmif iiliri 11 UCJ K.J i. uic V.UI V/.*.?V >e from each club, or some person esignafed by him. will please call at lv office for the enrollment book. On the ??lst rlav of .Julv, 191S. the i ecretary of each club will forward !ie enrolment book of his club to me, t Xewberrv. S. C. Harrv H. Biease, County Chairman. Utest: B. B. Leitzsey. secretary. f WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO.^ For Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Colds, La Grippe, Etc. Consumption Preventive?Not a Patent Medicine. There are few disease*, more prevalent than Asthma: few more distressing and painful and few more tenacious and dangerous. The several forms ar<s known to medical science a_ x?j. ^'"hial Asthma, Catarrhal Asthma: Hay Asthma (latter more commonly known as Hay Fever). Repeated attacks result in a chronic Asthmatic condition, the symptoms of which are a dilation of the lungs and bronchi, and tubercular formations. 9 La Grippe and even the simple cold neglected often lead to fatal results. There ia nothinsr more menacing to ones health than the ordinary cough or cold. THEEIKJER HOFF REMEDY is a specific for all of the above troubles. It has helped and relieved thousands and will help you. THE EIKER HOFF REMEDY is in no sense a patent medicine, but is a legitimate prescription and the outcome of years of study, investigation and experiment by Prof. Hoff. one of the worlds leading physicians. If your drugsrist does not keep it, upon receipt of $1.00 either cash or money order, we will send a bottle with full directions to any part of the United States or uanaaa. Within the past ten years thousands of testimonials have come to us from sufferers cured of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and Hay Fever. Every home should have a bottle always on hand as a specific for the simple cold. See that the "Balls Eye" trade mark is on every bottle. No other is genuine. WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO. , 108 Fulton St., New York City# don't fail to see bill hart :n his masterpiece friday, fune 28, at the opera house. IN KLrING' see anv prisoners") ws, vouk\C FetLouJ -J vV is s jw!! 3 ^ Ver*6>-7?r;<.,.rr~.l.,^rr 2Q*> i?Nl UNC ^