The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 30, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
i trriaay, ow, uj.e.
mtrnrnmamm i \ -m
- f? RESULTS
TELL
!
Where Can ke *? Doubt About tfc?
Results in ye^rberrj.
Results tell the tale. i
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Newberry $lti
z en. ,
Can be easily investigated. j
What better proof can be had? '
> S. T. Mathews, 621 Dayis St., says:
"Several years ago I had a bad cast
of kidney trouble. I had a dull, ,
i
steady ache in my back and when i
made a quick move, a severe pain ,
would go through me. I wai dizzy
at times and black specks would appear
before my eyes. I was just all
, tired out and weak. In the mornmjr
L vi stiff and it was hard for me
| to get started at my work. My head
jpched, I was nervous and kidney ;
r> secretions were highly oolored and
full of sediment, causing a burning ,
sensation in passage. Hearing of ;
Boan's Kidney Pills, I got a supply ,
and they relieved me right away.
After I had used them awhile, I was
entirely cured."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbura
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Founded ?1785,
A college of highest standard, open |
to men and vomen. An intentionally
limited enrollment insures individual
I ^instruction Pour years courses lead
^to the Bachelor's Degree. The PreMedical
course a special feature. MilItary
training, established in 1917 unI
der Wpr Department Regulations, is
I in charge of U. S. Army Officers,
r Address, Harrison Randolph,
Pres. Charleston, S. C. .
1$ ^
Finishing a Te
i
T. 1 ^
it is always guui
I your telephone talk
bye."
i y
| If you hang up)
doing so, the party
y j talking may continu<
W j remain at the telep
r - time and keeping tl:
used by somebody e]
L I 1 lie guwu uj
| telephone talk is an
hang up the receivei
rj terminates the teleph
'' and effectively.
When you telej
SOUTHERN BELL TI
AND TELEGRAPH
P Medical
OF THE S
f( South C
Owned and Contr<
Schools of Medicii
Rated in Class A by the Cou
the American Medical Associpi
^ ation of American Medical Co
Conference of Pharmaceutical
hj A Leader in Mei
if __ ,1 _ ,
F m me <
I New building with well ec
corps of thoroughly efficient a
Located opposite the Rope]
Charleston Museum, thus affo
tensive opportunities for resea
Women Admitted on the s<
For catalouge address.
** a nv fAI I
n. A V/nui.
t Calhoun and Lucas Stre
j -
A Eo?k r*fir. n
*<*
i
On Thursday afternoon, 22nd inst,
Miss Grace Summer entertained at a *,(3
Kook party in hon^r of her house
quests, Marion Bailer of Edgefield,
and Miss Ethel Blake of Hendersonville,
iX. C. After enjoying
Progressive Rook for a while iced te&j
and sandwiches were served. Thosa
invited were Misses Frances Houseal,
Mary Frances Cannon, Mary Klettner, an
Roberta Mann, Xancv Fox, MargheriU th<
Matthews, Sophie Xell Crotwel!. fr<
Selma Crotwell, Mildred Purcell, of
Margaret Spearman. Vlildred Evans,
Grace Wilbur. Fra"' "s Wheeler, Mary ,
- - - - . na
Wheeler, Octie Gri > n, Louise nam- ^
wanger, Maude Epting, lAzile Parr,
Mildred Wilson, Cora Ewart, Mar Tar- P?
*?n
ra"r. Mildred Tarrant, Julia Summer
" i ro;
The out-of-town guests were Mis* j ^
Lavinia Kiuard of Rock Hill: Hulda 1
I frc
Longshore of Jalapa; Evelyn Wise of ; .
Little Mountain; Mallie ;Sligh of Salu-j '
]0t
ia, iN. C.: Doris Kohn, Ellen Wheeler,
Mary DeWalt Hunter, Ruth Hunter,! ^
of Prosperity.
ale
~ I be
! all
'
1 ??w. llM?l ' to
TheSplrit of 18. ^
an
mm -*? I
i Pi
M\
*" A ! no
k. . fr<
?^? ' ?f
~ "" " " " I I
Jpnlione Talk
d practice to close
by saying "goodV
V
:he receiver without
to whom you are
i to talk or at least
hone, wasting his
ie line from being
! r*
iac. i
' i
at the end of a
infallible signal to
: without delay?it
lone talk graciously
i
>hone?smile!
?LEPHONE
COMPANY S
' J
I
I
!
College i
;tate of . i
Carolina |
ailed by the State
ie and Pharmacy
" ? r 1" 1 -T -1 i ? ?
:ncn or Meaica: jtiuucaiuis ui ,
Lion. Member of the Associlieges
and of the American
Faculties.
dical Education
South.
[uipped laboratories. A full
11-time teachers. |
r Hospital and very near the
rding the students more exrcli
and training".
ime terms as men.
-ISON Registrar,
ets Charleston, Sou. Carolina.
1
?pa?n? rvMimmm craBMmcxsmanmmnmmmmuu?mmm?mamLjmmm
/
iUSHIKG THE LIKES
WITH TITANIC FfBC*.
'ratal Ltsses in Killed and Captured
Hare Been Heavy.?Seizure #f
ViBitions and War Stores if
He cord Breaking.
(By the Associated Press.)
Frenzied counterattacks by the foe
ve failed to hold back the British
d French armies who are hard after
e Germans on the 75 mile battlefront
Dm the north of Arras to the region
Soissons.
All alon<v the front the German line
s giren way before the pressure of
e British and French troops at
intg where the falling back of the
emr or *be espwre of towns and
ads running eastward adds greatly
his already serioi s predicament
>m the standpoint of victory.
Numerous towns, villages -and ham.s
have fallen into the hands of the
itish and French in the continuation
the fighting, and scarcely anywhere
>ng the batlel'ront hare the Germans
en able to do more than delay the
ies when they knock for admittance
the German line. Rear guard acns
in whi>h innumerable machine
ns are used also are serving merely
keep the allied advance slowed .
wn as far as possible while the
iin German bodies make their way j
stward ia retreat toward new poions.
;
At G&te* ef Perenne,
Fn the region around Arras, the
itis-h now are well astride the;
ads leading to Douai and Cambrai. i
d farther south along the Somme !
* ?until thf?V
ry nave prcsocu iui nmu
5 almost at the gates of Peronne.
Between the Somme and the Oise |
3 French have broken the back.1
ne of the German resistance at
>ye, capturing this pivotal p'/nt t^
invasion eastward of the plains of
cardy and advancing their lines
rth and south of the town over a
Dnt of about 12 1-2 miles to a depth
more than 2 1-2 mues at certain
ins.
North of Soissons, the French, al
W V
?PEfjSous
'ho.Jgh the Germans are fighting them
bitterly, again have advanced slightly <
their line in th^onf flanking movement 1
bo h against the Ohemin des Dame*, i
regien and the iNoyon sector.
Fve'-yjrhere the Germans hare lost '
heavily in rren killed or made pris- 1
oner and in addition the allied troops '
aga{n ha've captured numerous guns. machine
guns and war stores. The 1
prisoners taken by the British from 1
last Wednesday to the present * week (
aggregated 21,000. In fighting Tuesday
around St. Mard, west of Rove. (
the French secured 1,100 captives.
The Canadian troops are fighting- in 1
lively fashion between the Sensee and 1
Scarpe rivers, and to them have fallen 1
numerous German held villages and ]
many prisoners. 1
Encircled. ]
Bapaume, one cf the strongest
points over which there has been <
much heary fighting, is still held by 1
the Germans, 'but the British are new ;!
?o nearly around it that possibly few i
of the enemy remain inside the shell <
'orn town. The British on the wes\ ?
are in the outskirts of the place and
doubtless it soon will be nipped out ]
of the battle line in the pincer move- j
ment that is being employed against <
it.
GERM ASS WHIPPED
IX fill RETREAT* j
* I
Ih Sj*fte Fsrtijrae, the French HaT? J
the Ti?? fer Fresh Treflps
, <
With the Fren-ch Armies in France, :
*ng. 27. 4 p. m. ('By the Associated j5
Press.)-Roye was taken this morning |(
by the French in the course of a brilliant
attack following an unsuccessful 1
counterattack by the enemy. The Ger- j 1
mans, are in retreat over a seven mite
frontj north and south of Roye. ]
The first French army after beating ,;
'be Germans in their battle positions ,<
before Roye tork the town today and ;
now are pursuing the Germans who | are
in retreat on a line extending from . i
rjjtiiu to tue rcftiuii isuuiu ui iwjv, l
At 4 o'clock this afternoon General i
Debeney's men were in the region of ;
Is Easily!
H I
Its carbohydrates an
as to be readily absc
per cent of their s1
imparted to the t
heat or muscular e
diate or reserve use.
(Carbohydrates are
essential elements oi
sustain life.
The remaining -ele
Famo?protein su
matter, water, orgai
^ compounds, carbon:
& easily digested or ;
?? -/ential. Invalids
v \1itz Famo freely.
rgl
"We live not by
but by what
ISchlitz Famo is a W
beverage ? non-intc
ful, refreshing and
and good for you.
W Un sale wherev
V are sold. Orde
n/
o t ir vat-re tic ie
?s just west of Cremery and Gruny.
oy Carpui and to the west of Roiglise
jnd wp?v rf VerP;llieres.
The French encircling tactics overcame
the new German system of defence
bv the profuse use of machine
2runs. Strongly protected ana neavny
armed positions were turned one after
:he other yntil the enemy was obligeu
:o abandon the first and then the ser?nd
line of defenses of 1914, up~n
ivhich he fell back after being drive .1
3ut of Montdidier.
The Germans are -ow n:heir
aviaticn to protect heir retreat.
Their airplanes were out
?reat numbers today, attacking the
pursuing columns and engaging tha
o/inaHrATu rf observation and
L' i Ull". 11 wmw vj?
pursuit planes.
The Fnal break in the German ser )nd
line came this morning when after
repulsing a counterattack upon
St. Mard, the French infantry resumed
:he offensive. They completely encircled
Roye and threw the enemy back
several miles east of the town.
In spite of fatigue from the lone;
iarrl campaign. General Debeny's men
ire going ahead with the ardor and
?nthusiasm of fresh troops.
?
NEW KI?TD OF CALOMEL
SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL.
The new kind of calomel, known ?3
^aHtabs, retains all of the good medicinal
x'irtuee cf the old style calomel,
ret is entirely purified from all of the
nauseating, disagreeable and dangerjus
qualities. You can, therefore, eat
what you please and go- where you
please, with no loss of time from your
work.
One Calotab at (bedtime, -with a swallow
of "water?that's all. :Next morning
ycu awake feeling fine, your liver
cleansed, vour system purified and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
them and will refund your money if
you are not delighted.?(Advt.)
I
F
I'
Digested
e of such a nature
>rbed ? almost 100
:ored-up energy is
>ody as available
jnergy, for immeone
of the three
f food necessary to
iments of Schiitz
bstances, mineral
lie acids, aromatic
ic acid gas ? are
absorbed, and are
may partake of
what we eat,
we digest."
orth-while cereal
ixicating ? healthsatisfying.
Good
er soft drinks
r a case from
Telephone No. 88
R. D. Smith & Son
Newberry, S. Ci
t
i
l
{
Famous I
TERRORS GIVEN INDIAN NAMES
Mrs. Wilson Credited With Idea That
Really Has a Gcod Deal to Be
Said in Its Favor.
Selecting names for the many new
A mnH/*<*T>
vroj?tri?? auuxi iu suue num * ?^uM
ways is a task needing patience and
application. It is one of the duties of Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy department, who, though he finds
many volunteer assistants, is always
hard pressed in his pursuit of suitablenames.
The wife of President Wilson
has now come to his aid with a list of
names.
Mrs. Wilson is a descendant of Pocahontas.
The names she suggests
may be calculated to spread terror
among the enemies of America afloat.
They are taken from Indian history.
When an enemy vessel sees the Sinnamahontng
approaching flying the
Stars and Stripes, the captain is likely
? ~ _ r i.i ,1 _,..i iAf fVin H c?aT\.
iu uit 11 K oue 01 uie uevus vi. Lut
is In pursuit. If the Sinnamahoning is
followed by the Sisladobsis and the
Sisladobsis by the Skaneateles and the
Shawangunk?all names conferred by
the president's wife?the enemy may
well believe that the day of legendary
sea terrors has returned.
Suppose, again, that the Saccarappa,.
the Sagaporack, the Tobesofka and theTonganoxie
were to sail fort# together,
is there any power on the sea's surface
or beneath that would court encounter
wfth such an orthographical onslaught!
There is a warwhoop in every name*
, If the ShlekshfoiRy does not suggest
scalping, or the Sheshequin an ambush*
it is because one is unfamiliar with Indian
nomenclature.
DESERVED TO BE FOHBlvti*
I Dog's Repentance for Thoughtless Act.
I Was Evidently Genuine, as Shown
by His Actions.
Sam was a small, sleek yellow pui>
! six months ago and was sold by the 1
dog fancier with the guaranty that
he would not grow to weigh more than
25 pounds, and that he was "most alt
bulldog." But Sam grew to look like
a cross between an Airedale and a locomotive.
He has big feet and a big
body, and when he comes head on?
look out! But that isn't the story.
J Like almost all dogs of the so-called'
genus cur, Sam is almost the smartest
j quadruped that ever ate bones. Hej
can sit up in the corner like Jack Hor!
ner; he can cut a figure eight by walki
ing around his master's legs; he can
I jump on a chair and put his front feet
on the back and "say his prayershe
I can lie down and roll over; act like he
| is going to cry when someone saysi.
! "Poor Sam, poor Sam!" and he can do
' - " - TT? o1nn?
i JOTS 01 Oiner IllllJJf:*. ne >viuncu aivu^
after a pedestrian the other day an<i
! refused to come bark nn-i! h:s naster
went after him and scolded hi-n sej
verely, so that he would not forget.
! Then the master promptly forgot tho;
matter.
Ten minutes 'vlv** ? ? ?* * *
; into the kitchen, there sat Sam on the!
chair in a "praying" attitude and the
j tears were fairly streaming down his.
! cheeks. Needless to say he was for;
given immediately and -would hav&
I wagged his tail, only it had been cut
. off.?Indianapolis News.
Teaching Soldiers Caution.
i I have a friend?a young six-foot ofi
fleer, powerful as a horse?at one or
i the cantonments in the far South, who
has a way of showing his men the nee<i
I for individual responsibility, Edward
: Hungerford writes In Everybody'*
1 Magazine.
j It is his practice to skirmish around
the camp late at night and approach
the sentries, giving careless, indifferr
ent, casually friendly replies to their
j challenges. The sentry in his happy;
go-lucky back' country fashion, feels.
| that the stranger is not merely a
i friend, but of the cantonment, 'men
?200 pounds of brawn and muscle
I land upon him; he feels an awful
S blow in the pit of the stomach; hi?
j gun is taken away from him, and he
finds himself sprawling on the ground.
As soon as he can get his breath he
i looks at his attacker and begins:
"Exactly so," interrupts the officer,
"only if this really had been 'No Man's
"* ' ^ nrnnlH
Land' ana i a vxermau scvui ,?uu
have been completely dead by this
time."
They are taking few chances In the
training of our great army.
Air Raids Cause Tickling, <
Two men in a garden who had
watched the air raid unmoved, heard,
when danger was over, a window
sharply banged behind them. The elder
leaped four feet into the air. the
other sneezed for ten minutes, and
| nearly frightened three people out of
j an upper window.
A lady who had the sweetest of
voices marshaled her maids, and bade
them keep perfectly cool, and talk
quietly?all this in piercing snrieus.
i But an original man, who skipped
| for safety, explained: "I knew the
| moment had come to leave, for I felt
' a queer Internal tickling?like a nest
; of skylarks beneath the diaphragm."?.
| London Chronicle.
Stand While Typewriting.
Officials in the French army do not
i believe that the most efficient service
frnm m^rnhprs of thp mill
? ?
tary clerical force when the latter sit
at their desks practically ail day without
interruption, according to the Popular
Mechanics magazine. Thus the
French government has installed, for
the use of army dorks, typewriter
stands so made that each machine is
alternately raised and lowered each
half hour. The innovation is reported
to have proved very beneficial.
? ? n