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flfW TRACTOR SCHOOL. I Greenwood, July SI, August 1, 2, to Learn tin* Intelligent Use of LaborSaving Machines. t<? Help Solve the Farm Labor Problem. j Realizing that the question of an adequate supply of farm labor is now one of the most serious problems, and appreciating that the intelligent use of labor saving machines is the logical and most economical method of soivlj.'jj this pr .blem, the Extension Service of Clemson college and the IT s. Department of Agriculture has determined to hold a Tractor school at Greenwood Julv the 21 tn August 2nd inclusive. There will be demonstrations by agents and tractor manufacturers. Also lectures" earh day ly specialists on tractor engineering. , Other labor saving machine# will be on display, especially two-horse cultivators. July the 31 is the day designated for the people of Newberry county to attend these demonstrations. All demonstrations and lectures are free and every one who is interested in any of these machines should attend. I will drive ud in my old reliable Ford, leaving dewberry about. 8:^0 o'clock on July the 21 and shall be glad to have company. Also convenient train service on the Southern railway. Be sure to attend the school. T. M. Mills, County Agent, j TOE LAW AGAINST SPEEDERS This is to gftTe fair warning to persons who shall hereafter violate the law against exceeding speed limir | for motor cars in the ci'y of New- j frerry that the law is ?0:r,g to ha enforced strictly, and that violators will be subjected to heavy fnie=; with- ' out re^ai-d to precedent*. The lives ^ and limbs of pedestrians are in con- i ptant danger from persons who insist J in running their cars beyond the sneed nermitfed by law. and it seems there is no way to put a stop to this practice except bv heavy fines. J. W. Earhardt, 7-19 3t Recorder. >Tews of Excelsior. Excelsior. July 22.?Have had good Tains in this section. Master Winn Blanton of Orangeburg is visiting his grandfather's family, Mr. A. A. N?tes. ,!W[r.. and >Mrs; G-eorge Bowers of Newberry soent Wednesdav with their daughter, Mrs. J. A. C. Kihler. Mr. Robert O'Dell of Whitmire spent Sunday with Mr. R. J. Crumpton's family ...-r .-- **r t Mr. J. D. H. Kibler'has heen in this section threshin? grain and the wheat crop turned out good. Mr. *Jas. P. Cook. Mrs. L. S. Shealy and Mrs. H. T. Kinard spent Wednesday in Columbia, going down to see their brother. Mr. P. S. Cook, who is at the hospital sick. IT- "C IT nt'iPa o r-? P Vi 41 rl "r ^ TS -VJI". JTj. .?u. V_yWUt\. w n.^; cuiu vuuui spent Sunday in Spartanburg. Mr. an'd Mrs. Lawton Long spent Sutnday in Greenville. Miss Gertrude Bobb who was reelected to teach Excelsior school another year did not accept owing to other work and the patrons of the school have elected Miss Eunice Halfacre to be in charge of the school the coming year. .Mr. H. G. Crouch of saiuda ana Mrs. J. S. Werts and daughter, Miss Annie, of Saluda -county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinard SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND r:Ews. HANK AMI f3 8 i heuo tue&e p> >OUDTOP> HOW i ; i v k . rh k I b*</} << fe W "/fy m v jM r^<." -L /fcv H ^ . *?.-$< > Nvr ? rv /; x; y1 ' , ^JIP 0 i LIU ( \T10> AL ItALLY fliag?In. S. ( ? Monday, Ar^ast r>ih, ;it 10:80 A. 31. Address Welcome, Rev. J. L. Cromer. Chapin, S. C. Reply. M. L. Mauney, Cashier First National Bank, Cherryvilie. N. C. \ <1 ^ v?A^ r ? /\t\ A?T* 4 and Future, j. J. George, Cherry viMe, X. C. j Address by l>r. Simon Peter Long, pastor largest English Lutheran Church in America and one of the finest speakers in America. , Afternoon Session. I Address by President Fritz cf Lenj oir college and Dr. S. P. Long. ; This is going to be a oreat day for j Chapin and we want everybody to attend. P>ring your dinner basket I ; and come prepared to spend the day j and help along the cause of Christian ! education. You will he glad to hear j Dr. Long. We were fortunate to get 1 him. Tell your friends and urge them | to attend. Dr. Long has spoken all over the :I*nited States and to thousj ands of people and we want 5000 at j Chapin at least. J. J. George, I President Alumni Association Lenoir ! College. PERSONALS. j Prank Wright, son of -Mrs. Stevie Wright of iNewberry, has joined the navy, having been sent to (New Orleans. He is an electrical engineer and his latest work (was at Mussell Shoals, Ala., where he was doing government work. Miss Minnie Gist left Thursday for Union. j *?* t ? t i uvirs. jonn :viint;r aim -viia. >. a. Pitts came from Whitmire to attend an executive committee meeting of the County Missionary institute last Thursday. Miss Lucile "Wilson left Mondciy for Spartanburg. Mrs. Roland Spearman and children of Jacksonville. Fla., who are vir.iting relatives and her old home in South Carolina, spent the day with Mrs. P. D. Johnson last Saturday. Mr. J. R. Leavell has ifceen awarded the contract for the Confederate monument to be erected by the Memorial association. The design embraces the shaft and its pedestal given Greenwood by the last legislature. Hoped to have it ready for unveiling bv next memorial day.?Southern has ! put on two through freight trains from Greenville to Columbia witn two stops, one at Greenwood and one at Newberry. Great praise for the Southern.?News of 15 years ago in Greenwood Index, 20th. Mr. Henry W. Eddy of Columbia j spent the week-end at home. Mr. George G. Turner of Columbia, spent from Monday afternoon until Wednesday evening in the city with | his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Ogilvie. Mr. I T* "'OP onor>rvir\5niad V>ir V> ! c lift IP 1 Ul'IItJJ" v??o uy mo grandson, "Snookums" Oglivie. Mrs. Turner, who has been here for about three weeks, returned to Columbia with Mr. Turner. ' Misses Dora Alice Laval and Ruth i Jones of Greenville are in Newberry i visiting relatives. Miss Laval is the niece of Mr. Wm. iM. Dorroh and Miss Jones is Mr. j. W. Denning's niece. Mrs. Lawson B. Kibler and daughter, iMiss Corinne, of San Francisco, Cal., are visiting Dr. J. M. Kibler and other relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Johnson left Monday to visit in Atlanta. Mr. Eugene Williamson at Camp Js.ckson was visited by his sister, Mrs. I. B. Mann, Sunday. She was accompanied by her nieces Misses "Pinrprir-p nnri Sarah Williamson of Dyson, who were visiting her. and also by Miss Mattie 'Mann. ) PETE ? * 9: CTrLLC Tc I> ?> V - \ .r x ! j ALL TU- [ i ^ ^ '.{ SWlLfS A WD v 5^ I ' McR-GV LAvCW-TCC ?! f*? <g. ; V. ^ \ _ &rK fcsit, ^ vj j'. i \V | if / v \vi / Kvvi?n?' /-5 i _>V / j\\V-t -jj-""? ^ y' ' >'' / / \ ' : - i?twv . ' v. /A A ; . i /p"?r;?=#"\\ \ .' ? . X . / I' . - 1 yV > ' \ \ - .- - ' I ^ \ P I ) I i \ \ ,' 0k - m ML- i- Pltfi 1 TO i wq? . ? j A STATE WENT. I I : I { ! r~ ... v. i rhe report tee Greenville News; : of Kiease s spp(*t h at Jiranwoo;! ',r. f i n\ rraay *:.<orrUiinca tile luiio'-v j J: ?> . c \ "A fcouQi!*'t wr?> har.d?d Kdit ">r . r?cr!?<- R. Kocsier. cf the CrrenviT? , I Vailv Pieci-no^t ! v HI on?o f?r having i ',} ')li?hed a nrmb of articles favor- ; y able to Please's candidacy, and some ( of his speeches. Ho said he has c i l^nown The Piedmont editor f~r a . c ' number cf years and that, while he , has disagreed with him at times on .different, matters, he has always had | < 1 , . , , ? - . _ _ iTT.1 ' i a nign regarn ior mm as a man. n<* , , is not what some have said he is?a ; , i * 'traitor to his country,' said the speak- ! . ; ! ' i er, 'which is more than I can say for 11 90 per cent of the balanr-e of the edi- ; tors in South Carolina.' " j i : Knowing: that T was not at the! ] i Branwood meeting, when I read the , ' above T too* it meaning that a ! ! bououet was. figuratively sp<>akin~, bonded me. But. many people con- i strup-1 it as r> statement that T was personally present, lending pndorsc- < ment to ^lease's candidacy and act- j ually receiving a bouieut from him 1 < ! Possibly it was not the intent of th? J [ writer to create that impression, but | ; his words are certainly capable of . j that construction and did receive it j ] from many persons. j ; i 1 ! To clear m all misapnrehension. I . ( I not only state that I was not at the < Branwrod meeting but add that I will : ' ' not vote for Please this year. I have * j never vo+ed for him for any nomina' tion he has sought in a Democratic primary though, of course. I have ?A ways voted for him in the regular i election when he was the party nominee. Blease knows this, but he also ! knows that I have always treated him j , with consideration and courtesy and j with absolute fairness?and he nat- j urallv apnreciates that treatment. H? i J is unused to it at the hands o* most | South Carolina editors. A number o* 1 ^ Iipyo cJnsserl rnr- p. J i Bleaseite because I persist in giving j n:p"! rair irf?i jn^u. | The above paragraph from thn Xsws gives a very goori illustration < of why the press of South Carolina ; has so little power to turn Blease'* j followers away from him. The Xews j quotes Blease as saying: ! i j ; "He is not what some have said he j ! is?a traitor to his country, which is j ; more than 1 can say for SO per cen: ! j of the balance of the editors in South j I Carolina." Some 2,"?00 people heard that speech j ! and they know that Blease did no+ ! j make that statement. What he said | was: "The editor of the Piedmont is | fair-minded, which is more than I car > j say f^r 90 per eent of the balance of j : the editors in South Carolina." ; Seein^ such a glaring misauotation \ i j of Blease in the News, a misquotation j ; that, they of their own knowledge j 'know is a misauotation, it is neri ! fectly natural that none of the 2,500. : whr> h^ard '^lease's speech Thursday i --* * 1 ? -t fllOV ! ! UlU'Ht snouia ocucve 1"^.- , I see about Please in the News. ! i Geo. R. Koester. : ![ SUNDAY 1 i . oste meal WEA3XESS ! xjsx ko bneah csaolz3ls. 0-!111111 \jt)/ zastsx at. mxmuast toods i containing -wheat i 1 1 . Special Meeting. There will toe a special' meeting ?? the Woodmen of the World on Wednesday, July 31, at S:30 p. m., for the i conferring of degrees. Refreshments will also be served. All Woodmen are invited to attend. Those having uniforms will please bring them to the hall. '< * | F. H. Campsen, Clerk. Newberry Camp, .Xo. f>42. i m pi n i? fesC&s *8yv*.*(V!er A *S I A3oOT fT; Cu i h '-j i__ & ?jj$jg V THOOCM"^ DN FR?e^r ' , Novj :. kT . r-. t--e sues i ?}<K,pwsc vci*ejr?.y. JsC'LL ^j. ' M Y?>US? U'AV ^-~7V ? * " "; *... Tt-it MAPRJACe'J j ' . I'J 5 f^'oC ^ $j^>) "f--> : ' J V v??-, r" . f j u'iil ?''A*\ ,r- !j st. *7 \^ r -'*?) >v,y t < \\ ! :sj^. v ifX ivw^ ? -.. v 1 -N ..- .-< y': ' C ' '.' '; 'r?".U--v ;;-v ??-? *, "*' ; . 'j- v : v ?! .a- : ' >. V \ ; ; i \\ ; y j *S8&2 ^ *-CL\ I >' V -'^V / j a ^v.- i 4 nn ZA-^V J * I ^ ^ rT-'-r-Si ; >- I- ~ ^ ,.<yy>rl>^ ! Til ?T JHORNISG LAMENESS. j I: ; '?>?;: are lame every morning, and ;"'er ills, there must be a. ause. Oi'ten it's weal? kidneys. To *>cm t]1( weakened kidneys and ? i vert more serious troubles, use )oan?* Kidney Pills. Yon can rely on \Y\v berry testimony. I * * * * " - ' tl1/. v- vaii? Vv. ( rcujer. ^ r ,a>>-i l . ?erry. says: "Kidney trouble came j >n me suddenly. i was taken when j stooping by a sharp pain in my back i uid it developed into a steady, duil 1 pain. Dizziness a!.;o added to my . nisery and 1 would find it hard to stand at times. I felt tired and all ivornout and mornings I was so lam? r md sore, 1 could hardly go. My head iched and it made me feel miserable. j With all this, mv kidneys didn't act is they should and the secretions ivere highly colored and painf'il in ' - " V wlvi passage. I nearu 01 wan ? ivjimc.. ( Pills and got a supply at Way's Drug Store. I only had to use them a . >hort time when I was greath* re-j iieved and continued use cured me.1' j 60r\ at all dealers. Foster-'Miiburn ; "o., Mfgrs., iBuffalo, X. Y. COMMUNITY MEETING BETH EDE> FRIDAY. i There will be an all-day community : meeting at Beth Eden school house j Friday. July 26th, beginning ai 11 j D'clock. -Miss Forney Specialist in j :ottage cheese making will be pres- i 3nt. A profitable day for all who | :ome. i Ethel L. Counts, Wille Mae Wise. County Agents. i ^ I wwmii " I i $8?5S3CI 1 ! |Vwy ^ ' wf ^.. I '?>'' %' .'" r") v. I|} : :"'< '* ". ? ? f ?j| i BBBfe ... : - ? fg&V&T r" ' * ' ' : _!"* T?*' p jpyy. .'? ' '""^ JP | J*& Erelento Medicine Co., n ^i.&?fl& ft sftV |ij$? Gentlemen: Bv lo-9 In?ed J r^ESR ^f>3 your Exelento Quinine | Nij8#ls5: " &$ pomade my h^ir was | fadS'.' sh-irt, coarse and nappy, g KB : Jft&y but now it has *rown to 32 I w.;; (., inches loc?, ana is so soft I jcfe ';-&pxm7 and s-Iky that I can do it I ! Wj op any w-.y I want to. I --f am sending you my pic'a '? . , 'f%W ture to show yea how J \ y pretty Exelcnto hss made j SAUJr. lvELD. : Ecr.'t let some fake Kink Remover fool . you. You really can't straighten your hair j until it ia nice and long. That's what I EXELEMT? POMADE | does, removes Dandruff, fee-is the Rocts of the hair, ar.d makes it crow long, soft and ] silky. After using a few timos you can tell the difference, ar.d after a little while it will be so pretty and Ion!? that you can fix j it u.n to suit ycu. If Exelento don't do as ; we claim, we will give your money back. Pr ice 25c by mail on receipt of stamps j j or coin. ! AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. | \ CXELENTO IWZDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ca. J ESTATE NOTICE. Any persons holding claims against the estate of Dr. Orlando B. Mayer, deceased, are notified to render a statement of them to me, duly attest., ed as required by law, and all persons indebted to the estate will make payment to -me. Harriet Jones Maver, 7-22-iS 41 jcvxecuuma. rmm j?"CN TH I KJ J.. I Mt,' | I D ASe A Pi;ij :/U)^A7 Pq J -pH >'s AD\j?ce 3fc"FoaeM MJ >.P ?>! fc'P.- u:+-(A-r dc I ^ ~ A ^ thimk or NAP.RteD I WHAT R / \ Lire ? rl | ufc is-"un~r < MARRteP U*mlJj\\' --"x"^ *~? ' CV? ^?' v' \ \ S ?.< "7^ -? I ? "T ' \ \ I * > 1 -" ] " -' 7 ? | m \ \ \v N> />/ ' / . ' ; >; /. ? '. i \, i * -. *v \., v S' j; ' V \ . jl? ? " >* V * 5?e : | |>v v," " C't i k - " rrH*?3 i" p-r-4^ i" ^" I < j ('iti/ens Meeting. Thrt ; i> <z-':~:r of Newberry school cli>?t*i' i ; r- -eouest^d to meet nr tht? ( o:irt "<> o'clock a. ro.. T:iO ' clay. .J-.iv -''IS to hear the report of tlif. !: st.-es of the s: hool . Vv. A. ?JcS\vain, C'lanrman. 7-0 if \ N NOTNCO K\TS. CANDIDATES CARDS. On account of the very high cost of printing a newspaper, The Herald and News is compelled to make a slight increase in its charge for the nomination of candidates: Nomination $5, except that the nomination for magistrates in Newberry, Prosperity and Whitmire will oe and in other townships $1.50. Articles advocating the cause of candidates, under the head of "Political Advert,serr.ent," will be charged fcr at the rate cf 25 cents per inch. For Itaiiroatl Commissioner. T. J. McLaughlin who is a candidate for the office of railroad commissioner is from Calhoun county and a farmer and has served his county in the legislature and will serve the people faithfully if eected to the office he seeks. He will appreciate the votes from the oeoule of iXewberry county. For rhe Legislature. Dr. J. "Win. Folk is hereby announced as a candidate for nomination for legislature. Will abide rules of the Democratic party. If honored by nomination promises faithful discharge of the luties of the position. W. B. Boinest is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection to the legislature and will abide the rules and regulations of the Democratic w r.iftr. + iVkY-> gj.wi.rii v Sig^uva. T. A. D'ominiek is hereby announced n- a candidate for reelection to the legislature and will abide the rules of the democratic party. George S. Mower is hereby announced as a candidate for nomination for the House of Representatives in the approaching Democratic Primary, and will abide the result of that primary. If. H. Evans is announced as a candidate for reelection to the legislature and will abide ti'o rules of the Democratic party. Service a oc, | Price Servic [ 25c te l U *mii ani xi jf vu nuTti m.1.' I to I I i 1^ ^ The House of a By Kt I L J W i;\ AN'TV4 cn . P-, i _. ? W i I KX) I felL wh % mM\ '?M I tljWMim & /IfiQA\ 1 \ \v$w If!! | ||*j\ vSA\\|IIP r b JBL ! * 1 (,J'*a~hha( c&r, r i F<rr Pr?hate i Van S!rr:fh i< hereby nnneuneccf a'a a cnr.^::?atr> f;? the office of Prolate Judge ami he wi'i at id'1 t!;e r ?i le.-; and ro""' ;ioi,> of the IV ratic pri! rciary. I ?? - -" I ! F. Kwart is ! -r renounced 1 I as a candidate for reele * on to the J ' office of Probate judge ar:d will abide the resu'.t of The Democratic primary. F<>r Magistrate, Nos. 1 and S. 1 1 hereby announce mvself ps a candidate for reelection a? Magis! trate for Nos. 1 and S Townships and ; pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary i Chas. W. Douglas. I _ 1 T hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for Townships 1 and 8 and will abide i the rules of th-i Democratic primary. j L. M. Player. . =? | I For Magistrate No. 2 Township. 4 ' W. P. Harris is hereby announced " as a candidate for magistrate for No. I 2 township and will abide the result. Magistrate "No. 4. J ; r b?reb,?* announce myself 35 a can ! didate f~"* "c j for No. 4 township and pledge myself j to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. R. M. A ugh try. . For Magistrate So. 6. j T. H. Dorroh is announced as a cani dldate for rejection lor magistrate of ; No 6 town slip and will attdt tfc# result of the Democratic primary. For Magistrate >"o. 7. W. P. Allen is hereby announced as; < > fr\T ATo OH Ct r?3 to fnr :\'f) 7 | a vcniuiuat,^ t.yjL i?'w ^, ' township and will abide the rules asd regulations of the democratic primary. : For Magistrate >*o. 10. I ' I I announce myself a candidate for reelection as magistrate for No. 10 township and will abide the rules of the democratic primary. P. B. Ellesor. i .a. For Magistrate >"o. 11 H. H. Ruff is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magis I trate for AO. ii townsnip ana wiii abide the democratic primary. T. B. Richardson is announced as a candidate for election as magistrate for Xo. 11 township and will" abide the democrtaic primary. MBianmBmKaBnBraaBaaBMMiHn rvice Flag e Pins I > $ 1 oOO e, now is the time let it. | ook Store Thousand Things :N KLING -ATE* !!! ^ l C-;rr-y ..3; ml k -, ^ V . ' - : J? * "? i^- ' (ti* j^?- . * >. *L- 7 W" t; w/i~f"AW/ ryyy? /v/ ^ ? - t /