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j 0 ||eniij) api | JciBtered at the Postoftic? at .New- j i*>rry, S. C-, as 2nd class matter. E H. AULL, EDITOR. I Friday, July 5, 1918. The rule that no other candidate i -1 4-1 ?an eiuer uic acutttvuai iavc aitci June IT, is very clear to our mind, imless the number should be reduced to one, though we hear that there are some lawyers who say that, the committee can open the list. We are printing the rule adopted 'by the last convention and which also is a statute law. It could not be clearer so far as we are enabled to interpret language. j?. ? i i? i\ow tne law as to tne unexpired *enn of Senator Tillman is not so clear. It seems to be a question as to whether the governor oan appoint at all. if the unexpired term is for more than six months, and if he can. does he appoint for six months or until the man elected in the election which he is to order is held and the man qualifies? These questions are open to debate, it seems to us. We also print the extract from the State statute 'bearing on the subject. On .Mondav the order to figM or work went into effect. It is a good law but it should take those above the draft age when it comes to the matter of putting them to work. There are too many people idling in this day when we need to conserve our energy as well as our rations and other things. The editor of The Newberry Helard and News says that he is going to vote for George W. Wightman for lieutenant governor. Now if Mr Wightman can persuade about 60,000 others to do the same thing, he might win.?Columbia Record. We want' him to persuade more than that because it will take more thsn that, to win. Get 'busy, Georze. and see if you can't make it 75.00^ and then you wil\ he on safe ground. The camnaien meeting in Newberry was very quiet and orderly but for j the little incident provoked by Mr. j Deschampes. There was a good crowd present, many more than we expected to see. and every speaker was given careful and ouiet attention. No menton was made bv any of tha candidates of the MeLauriu epistles. 1WT4PE \ETT START 74X1) SHE woy OTT. Oront PnoMem is Faced by 0?rl Work' ers in Cities?ExpensesGrowing.? Almost Beyond Worli When .She "Besrj>n Tnliin? Tanlac, Whicli Soon Restored Her. There is no bigger problem than that which the women worker has to meet. With rent, clothing, food, fue? all going higher and higher, her worries are greater than ever. Though weaker and more liable to .Alness than men, these women must be at their best, whether they are in office, store, factory or home. They must be bright, confident, ambitious or fail. The weak, nervous, run down woman has very little chance, and this whs reanzea idv .josepmne uougnerty. Miss Dougherty is one of the army of women workers, a competent, ouick wifted saleswoman in a vew Voric department store which has SO.000 customers daily. Her home is at 436 East 138th St. ' 'Because of suffering, my work was o-ettinsr so hard I could not stand it." this ?r:r! declared. "T would suf*^r so after eafins: that T could not ^eeo my strength ur>. There would he pains and I would have a feeling of suffocation. I had lost sleep so long and had be?a*me so n?nrous T was in a badly rnn down condition. I was subject to headaches and pains m mv limbs and bank. Even my heart had become weak. "I knew T" could not so on that i way, but the medicine T took did v.or ; seem to do me any sood. Other girls beean to tell me about Tanlac. and I finally decided to try it. Tanlac, I know, is the best tonic and builder there is. "I feel just fine. I do not. suffer rom those nair.s or weaknesses any more. I sleep well and my aopetite has returned. ZIy nervousness went, with my stomach trouble. I recommend this Tanlac to everyone T know who needs building up and cleaning of the system like T did." nick up list of agents. wa Tanlac. the master medicine is sold fcy: Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C., Prosperity Drue Co., Prosperity, Little ^fourrtalfl Drag Co., Little Mountain. 5?. C. W. C. Hollowav, Chappells. S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire, S. C. IKMYN THE HILL TOGETHEK. f1 ] I had not heard of the illness of I Mrs. John F. Kibler until I received i a card of thanks from M Kibler for i publication on Thursday. On ac- |: I count of a break in our motor we j i could not run the rrachhie and as i stated in the last paper no copy that i i was received after Wednesday could i ! be handled. | i Mr. and !Mr3. Kibler had traveled down life's pathway for nigh onto or i quite fifty ears together. Just the] i two. I have a very distinct reco!-! ; lection of passing his home one afterj noon when I was quite a lad *My I | father had sent me somewhere over i | in that neighborhood and I was rid- j ' ing a mule. Just as I was in front! i _ _ _ of his dwelling darkness enveloped 1 everything and the chickens (began} ! to hunt the roost and I had a curious ' : sort of sensation. It was in the af-, i ternoon. T remember it all very; I distinctly. Did not know the cause., | I learned afterward that it a total j (eclipse of the sun. What year that|. ! was I do not <know but it was a long 1 j ! time ago. And the incident made a. : lasting impression on my mind and i I have never passed alone that way, 1 s;nee that, T am not reminded of it. i ! And the place today is just the same * i as in that long ago. i ! Mr. and Mrs. Tohn F. Kibler lived , ; there then and have lived there ali. : uie tune since. | It was known in those days as the, | Barre place. I think Mr. Mathias ; Barre owned the place and lived there before it came into the possesson of ; llr. Kifc'er. Mr. and Mrs. Kibler were | young in these days. They climbed . j the hill together and together will i rest at the foot, and as I am writing | I am reminded of Bobbie Burns'; S "John Anderson, mv jo, John." Mrs. i j Kibler was a (Miss Kempson and was j | reared not far away, a sister of Mr. j . J. B. Kempson, who resides at the old i Kemnson homestead near Little * i i ; Mountain. { ! ' j "John Anedrson, my jo, John, When we were first acquent: I Your locks were like the raven, | Your bonie ibrow was brent; But now your brow is beld, John, j Your locks are like the snow; : i But biessincs on vour frosty pow,: John Anderson, my jo. I j i, !: i John Anderson, my io, John, We clamb the hill thegither; , i And monv a eantie dav, Tohn. , 'I f We've had wi' ane anither; | Xow ws maun tetter down. Tohn, And hand in hand we'll go, And sleep thegither at the foot, i John Anderson, my jo." j r | I ? j Mrs. KiMer lias cnly gone oeiore | and afrftf mnny days they again will , "sleep thegither at the foot" and | ; there will be no more parting in that | \ land where grief and sorrow are ucj known and separations never co"no. 1 j This is the last home in all that section that bad remained unbroken i and the same as in the days of my childhood And most of tho?e who.V ! were there i those hanpy days, have ! p3ssei o'~e** or moved to other scenes in this busy world. T hope that th* , ; Comforter may be with Mr. Kibler >>?= InnflliVace cirtfl tTint llic Tt> - | HI AllO A v_* 11 Vll i* vu u .1 v wwu j 4 m ? w | ] mainins: days may?be days of peace ; i and happiness. E. H. A. ! Stop Corn Agony j In Four Seconds\ j Use "Gets-It"?See Corns Peel Off! j The relief that "Gets-It" gives I from corn-pains?the way it makes !* corns and calluses peel off painless- i ly in one piece?is one of the won- j ders of the world. The woman in j "Get Me 'Gets-It* ' 1 Quick! It Eases Corn Pains and Makes Corns > i j the home, the shopper, the dancer, th*? fnnt travftIpr. thp man in the Of- 1 fice; the clerk in the store, the worker in the shop, have today, in this great discovery, "Gets-It," the one sure, quick relief from all corn ; and callus pains?the one sure, painless remover that makes corns come off as easily as you would peel a Danana. It takes 2 seconds to apply "Gets-It"; it dries at once. Then walk with painless joy. even with tight shoes. You know your corn will loosen from your toe?peel it off with your fingers. Try it, corn sufferers, and you'll smile! "Gets-It," the guaranteed, moneyback corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.,Chicago, 111. 1 sold m JNewuerry, and recoimnecu- . ed by as tlio v.*orld's "best corn rerrl- j 2dy by V?\ G. Iv^vos. r. E. Vfay. New | berry Drug Co. ^ im:u THE TOP NEWKEKKY (iOES A (JAIN' FOR W. S. >. At this writing full reports have not been received from all of the towni ? ^ ? i/v 4- ^ 1 /\ M c* O X' i Of 5I11IJ5 as LU tuc saic ut wai oa ? stamps, but it is certain that tho county as a whole has gone beyond the apportionment of $340,000. In Xo. 4 township the amount has been more than subscribed and the same is true of Xo. 9 and No. 7 and No. S and No. 6, and we are sure when a report comes in from Xos. 1, 2, 3. 10 and 11 it will be found that these townships have also sold their apportionment. We have been told that there were between 175 and 200 members of the limit club in the county and they alone would give over half the apportionment for the county. That was a fine meeting held in the court house on Thursday afternoon and the spirit was good and at that meeting $68,300 was subscribed and there were 52 $1,000 subscriptions there at that time. Of course there were many present from other town, ships and those townships will be given credit for the amounts subscribed by citizens from those townships. Newberry has done well in this matter as she has in all calls that have come for the boys over there. As stated the central committee has not had full reports from the townships and in Xo. 1 the full apportionment of $160,000 will be raised and there is no report tabulated for No. 3 and Xo. 10 and 11 and when these come in Newberry will be well over the top. The following is the partial report by townships: Incomplete. No. 1 $144,470.00 (No. 2 10,400.00 ? ? <\ c\ r? A A A A L\0. 4 &l,0'iv.v'> No. 5 10,335.00 No. 15,9*25.00 iNo. 7 25,915.00 No. 8 10,270.00 'No. 9 60,000.00 Total..: $309,955.00 At Little 'Mountain over ?3,500 had already been snbsciibed in.the W. S. 3. before this drive ibesran. In No. 3 we have :been told that everv househould in the tewnshin had purchased one or more W. S. S. At Enoree colored church in No. 2 40.00 was subscribed. In the same township Fairview colored church subscribed $300.00. The above feures were made up on Monday but The Herald and New-i did not get the article in that issue. Chairman Z. F. Wright b?s furnished another total :b^ townships including all of them and it shows that Newberry has gone over the apportionment and a!" the returns are not y-nt in. Seven of the eleven townships show more than the apportionment and wo pre satisfied that when all +he r?tnrns are in all of them will show that all of the townships have oone over. The f^llowiripr is the report up to Wednesday morning'. No. 1 $152,625.00 Xo. 2 10.255.00 No. 3 ,.... 3.745.00 Xo. 4/ 32,6 40.^0 Xo. 5 11,110,00: No. 6 15,925.00 No. 7 25.915.00 No. 8 10.735.00 No. 9 60.000.00 No. 10 10.785.00 No. 11 8,685.00 Total $342,420.00 SeTcr;il Changes Among Teachers. The board of trustees of the city schools elected teachers to take the r>!aces of those h^in^ resigned. 'Mr. r. Moody Bedenbaugh of Prosperit."1" it's been mads principal of the high ^hool. succeeding" -Superintendent Ragocd. and IMiss Lillian K'bler nas succeeded Miss Linda Y/elch at ths ;ame school. Miss Kibler having charge of the history department. VJIss Sadie Goggans takes Miss Saiie Bowers' place in the sixth grade it the Boundary street school, re inning her teaching there, with Mrs hi B. Stezler in the 7th grade. Miss Sara Caldwell succeeds Miss Anna Mckert at the Mollohon mill school. lUT POTATOES lIGHTl I ^ ^ l Htsy ^Thrtf, ! When. you. cat Mr; . hwvr .; ?*; ??T . THE HERALD AND NETY7S ONE .'EAR OOR ONLY *1.50. ! Ll'XTRIES ttUST I>E ( UT HOWX TO COX-SEKVE SUGAR SUPPLY j All merchants selling sugar should apply at once to Win. Elliott, Foot: Administrator for South Carolina PrtlnmUio G fr\r* nrAnor fnrmd Ar V-UiU 111 KJ ICLf KJ. 1U1 ?S1 iUXXUO vyi which to make application for certifl cates. ! The present rule as to two pound; of sugar to town customers and fiv< pounds to country customers. Thi : allowance of three pounds per per 1 son, must be bought according to th< j rule, 'but the total purchases mus I not exceed three pounds per persoJ ! in any month until further order. TV10 ttiTo fn-r siiMr for rannins: ha \not teen been changed, j, Foster N. Martin. | Food Administrator for Newberr; j County. A FAMILY i MEDICINE ! j i la Her Mother's Kcme, Says Hi | Georgia Lady, Regarding Black| Draught. Relief From Heauaclie. Malaria, Chilis, Etc. i Ringgolci, ua.? jurs. <jnas. trusts .of this place, writes: "I. am a us-1 cf Thedfords Black-Draught; in fa. t it was one of our family motfi -j I /'so in my mother's heme, when : was a child. When any of us . Iii i rr.n complained of headache, u:-uai ; caused by constipation, she g3v^ \ j c dose of Black-Draught, which won j rectify the trouble. Often in ti I Spring1, we would have malaria v.. | chills, or troubles of this hind, w I would take Black-Draught pretty res j ular until the liver acted well, an< : we would soon be up and aronu< again. "We would not be without ii j for it certainly ha3 saved us lots o , doctor bills. Just a dose of Black ! 1 -aught when not so well saves i 5 : r.r .'lave in hpfJ/' Thedford's Black-Draught has beei 5-, use for many years in the treat merit of stomach, liver and bowe | troubles, and the popularity which 3 ; ncv enjoys is proof of its merit. If your liver is not doing its duty i you v;!!l suffer from such disagree ! able symptoms as headache, bilious j ness, constipation, indigestion, etc. i and unless something is done, serioui ! trouble may result ! Thedford's Black-Draught has beei t found a valuable remedy for thesi ! troubles. It is purely vegetable, an< i rets in a prompt and natural way ! regulating the liver to its prope - L- "?-3 VlATTTftl C /I ' ii'qciioiis ctixU C!t<<lU3iUg tuo uw >? U ! imparities. Try it. Insist or Tne<3 j ford's, the original and genuine. E 71 i maacmmamammamBstmmmmmKmmBamutmmenmaiaa j"""' ?? | A NE i| rr ^ ^ ^ ; Dresses i Silks, Wc I ^fv*ir?M: sa I; M'.i.fiiyvu' \a, Beautiful s and Cottoi /^s n Lases J af- r^raf-* e i vca 5*2 fefr fert Mtf fefetiM J I FAfTLTY COMPLETED FOR PROSPERITY KIKI! SCHOOL, I' The trustees of the Prosperity * grr.-led and high school have secured '. the following teachers for next ses1 sion: Miss Mayme Switten'berg. prin" j cipal and teacher of high school ! mathematics; Miss Eunice Long, En5 glish and history; Miss Te^essa ;May3 bin. Latin and science; Miss Ruby = Thorn of Kingstree, S. C.; Mrs. R. J. - - Sifford. Miss Clara Brown and Mrs ? M. C. Morris will teach in the crramt mar school department, Mrs. Brown i?and Mrs. Quattlebaum will have j.charge of U(e music department. Doinestic science will be taught by ^Misses Willie Mae Wise and Ethel PftTinfe A IVinmnor!i pnni?ca in ct .err'. v/vuuc^* bui/x v/u^ii vv^ui ug ?ii i ' culture is planned for the bovs oi y . the high school. A new feature to be introduced into .'the school will be military training for the boys of the high school. A < man will come up from Camp Jacki _son several days in the week to dri!! * the boys f v: . . . 1 . *i? r * i ~ ' *; 2 * * ' , " . V' ;.*: ~ j P. e ..-j i m ; A [ . \ V f I M ? a j GL ASSES THA T FIT / 1 ; Not only the wajf you J you look with them or fc LITTLE THINGS THA That little touch with \ j ' your glasses. That Little Word of a< s : eyeglass troubles. These Little Things ar e i in return for the conti i ! Wearing Public. j i DR. JACKSON' OPTO] W SKIPMET H 1 ? ^ "5 J ? k>% I*** *8 wlr $ >%J *** "ss c^ *; . ills 8 t % V gjLia! <?2> aw - ?. ?- ? ? ?i j^* j 1 0 1* 1 O net bolid O elections Crej * , Pr, il '/v C44??5.a? " & & rennis Oxfor< 5 pair. Wort it other store *=? ** "r"lwr "rm x535s J& ewberry, S. . , 1 ?~ ? L \ \70 ATI KM) Vf AR COUNCIL hlSUTARY HEPAKT3JENT Y.M.C.A. | C. E. S::mrner. John M. j Kinn?d and W. C. Brown left Monday j for Atlanta to attend a conference in regard to Y. M. C. A. work. It is th^B | matter of making planse for a driv^H | to raise money for* this organization i and some of the bizgest men of the j country in matters of work and j finance are to be present. I : These gentlement have been ap' pointed -members of the war council of the Y. M. C. A. for the Southern Military department and are going to Atlanta to meet representative- co consult as to the work of the com- yl mittee, i m '] They drove to Clinton on Monday? and took the 'Seaboard train for At~B lanta and will probably return on^M ; Wednesday. V I *CBSCRIBK To THE HERALD AND NEWS. ^ > I . ^ B 1; \M m ?i n PERFECTLY 8 see through them, but the way T COUNT; a pair of pliers in readjusting dvice or assistance in all your * e always yours for the asking nued confidence of the Class ; f s"'"' At 1116 Sain Street j VTETRIST j^g? i ii?inn i \ i mi mil ! niiiiiwinuiiiiii 111ii i mm i inn p ^ 11 " m ^TT OF ts, Skirts, | ? iPe* <a / I i & &&&>%'& ???? ' | on, Plaids I 3I0FS0 -- I" H )e cte Chine j] ivvu is on Sale if h 85 cents [ Se I I A ! C* Jig !