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DONT LET A COLD , KEEP YOUAT HOME Dr. King's Not Discovery almost never fails to briag q^idi relief Small' doses once in zxrhilz and tliat t!a*oat-teariag, lun^-spiittin^ cough soon quiets down. Another ccse ana a hot bath before jumping into bed, a good sleep, and back to normal in tha mornings Dr. Kind's New Discovery h well known. For fifty years it's been relieving coughs, colds and bronchial attacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. A reliable remedy that you yourself or any member of your family can take safely. \ Train Those Stubborn Bowels Help nature take its courstf, not with a violent, habit-forming purgative. but with eentle but certain and H natural-laxative, Dr. King's New Life Tonic in action, it stimulates the kxtercd?. Sold by druggists everywh ere. BRIDGE TO LET, I will be at the Werber bridge on Thursday, December 26, 1918, at 10 a. m., to let contract to build bridge aeross Bush River at that place. J C. iSample, 12-13 4t Supervisor - ; THE HERALD ANIi NEWS. OS* TT VP ONLY 1^.50 COCO SKIN W1 2 5c BO A Skin Bleach or Whitener ; moving all blemishes and c complexions and causing f ^ -Don't envy a clear com pi Whitener and have one. WHAT USERS THIS (Macon, Ga. Cocotone Co. iDear Sirs: Send me Dy return mail two boxes of Cocotone Skin W&itener and three cakes of Cocotone Skin Soap. They are fine and I do not care to be without them. Enclosed is money order for $1.25. Your truly, CLARA M. JACKSON. Waycross, Ga. Cocotone Co. Dear Friends: Your Cocotone I Skin Whitener is the finest thing i ever saw. My skin was very dark j VAV mo/lo Af miTiTT i ?UU UiC UiCl JUA Utw iuauv it rnuuj shades lighter, and my friends all ask me what I have been using. Enclosed you will find $2.00 Please send me six boxes of Skin Whitener and two cakes of soap. Yours truly, ANNA M. WHITE. I For Sale by SINGLET< t l . . . . m 11 .~~rr~r. i wmmm - * J = L j; "Co-ope! I ; There are three s your telephone conr L, operator, and the All three must c the highest quality of W YOU co-operat< when you look in ^ make sure you call th f f THE OPERA! giving you the desire ly, accurately and coi 11 THE PARTY < ates by answering 1 I promptly. f '' ALL CO-OPI service by speaking c ly, and by practicing under all conditions. SOUTHERN BELL T ? AND TELEGRAPH Xolicc oi Stockholders Meeting. } By authority of a resolution of th | Foard of Directors, a meeting of th i stockholders of the Newberry Sav j ings Bank is hereby called, to be hel> j in t'no office of the bank, Newberr; j S. C., o i the 14th day of January, 19lf j at li a. m. o ciock, to consicer a re.-> | olution of the Board of Directors ii ! favor of transferring the assets of thi bank to the Exchange Bank of New berry, S. C.. cn such basis of valua tion of sock as may be determined ard of winding up its affaJrs and dis solving the corporation. It is im portant that the stockholders be pres ent in person or by proxy. James Mcintosh, Dec. 12. 1918. President. 12-13 4Friday. SHAREHOLDERS MEETING* The regular annual meeting of th shareholders of the National Bank o Newberry, Newberry, S. C., will b held in the presidents office on Tues day the 14th day of January, 1919, a 11 o'clock a. m., for the election o directors and such other "business a may come before r*aid meeting. T. K. Johnstone, 12-10 4 weeks. Cashier. Subscribe to The Herald and Ne^*. TONE ri I T E N E R X FREE for dark or brown skin, re1 earing swarthy or sallow the skin to Grow Whiter. I ovinn nap fnrnfnma Slrin K OF COCOTOXE. Montgomery, Ala. Cocotone Co. * Dear Sirs: I fine that Cocotone Skin Whiiener is the best pre;paration I have ever sued to clear the skin, and wish you would mail me two boxes at once. (Signed) MRS. C. P. JOHNSON, Do not accept substitutes or Imitations. OUT THIS OUT. THE COCOTONE CO. Atlanta, Ga. I have never used Cocotone Skin Whitener, but if you will send me a 25c box free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose six 2c stamps to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Name ; Address AGENTS WANTED. DI^S DRUG STORE is ?. VWV rators!" parties to each of lections: you, the party you call. o-operate to insure. * ' ^ service. > 5 for good service the book first and ie right number. 1 'OR co-operates by d connection auick* arteously. GALLED co-operus telephone bell CRATE for good learly and distincttelephone courtesy ELEPHONE COMPANY [Why Potter With : Corns? Use"Gets-lf ~ Common-Ser se, Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out yonr corns and suf'? fer, or you can peel off your corns and , smile. The joy - peeling way is the "Gets-It" way. It is the only happy, painless way in the world. Two drops l flu !. Ji "Get the Drop" on That Corn?Use 4,Gets-It" and the Com Is a "Goner"! e of "Gets-Itn on any corn or callus dries f at once. The corn_ finally loosens oft "! from cue too, 30 tnac 7011 can peei it 3 off with your fingers in one piece, painlessly, like peeling a banana. ''Great stuff, wish I'd done that before." There's f only one corn-peeler?"Gets-It." Toes 1 wrapped np big with tape and bandf ages, toes squirming from irritating salves, it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded 8 by razors and knives. that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-It," the liberty way? simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. Get "Gets-It." Don't be insulted by Imitations. 8ee that you get "Gets-It." "Gets-It," the guaranteed, moneyback .corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. MY?d by E. Lawrence &Co? Chicago, lit t ..Sold in Newberry, ana recommend' ed as the world's best corn remedy ] by W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, Newberrj j Drug Co., wider & weeKs uo. , THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Newberry. ).. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. .. j T. N. Parks, as Administrator of the Personal Estate of Joseph E. Nor. | wood, deceased, Plaintiff. ?against? ; Joseph Edward Norwood, William Daggett Norwood, John Lucas Nor wood, Lewis F. Cooper and 9enr> C. Holloway. Defendants. By virtue of an order of the Court ! herein. The Master will sell before the I court house at Newberry, South Caro ; lina, at public auction, to the liighesl ! bidder, within the legal hours of sale | on Monday, salesday, Jaunary 5th : 1919, the following described lots ol J land, to wit:? All that lot or pa:rcel lot land in the town of Newberry, ! county of 'Newberry, State of Soutv [Carolina, fronting one hundred a*d pine feet on Glenn street, and running back therefrom towards tfct west on the southern side for a dis tance of two hundred and twenty-twc feet and eight inches and on th* north side for a distance of two hundred and thirty-six feet and having a uniform width of one hundred and nine feet, and bounded on the east bj Glenn'Street, on the south, by the lol J hereinafter described, on the west bj I land of. or formely of, W. K. Sligh Ion the north by land of, or former^ of, John C. Goggans. The same be*'nj the identical lot of land conveyed t? J. E Norwood by W. K. Sligh by dee< dated January 30th, 1909, and record ed in the office of the clerk of cour of common pleas and general session ' for Newberry county, South Carolina in Deed Book No. 16 at page 220. Thi being the lot on which the residenci is situate. Also, all that other lot or parce of land situate in the town of New berry, county of Newberry, State o ~ " " H ~ SOUtn uaronna, iruuung" vue uuuuiv and twenty-three feet on Glenn street and running back therefrom on th northern side a distance of two hun dred and twenty-three feet, and oi the iSouthern side a distance of tw< hundred and ten feet along Harpe Street, and having a width on th' western side of one hundred an< ; thirty-two feet, bounded on the eas by Glenn Street, on the north by th< lot of land hereinabove described, 01 the south by Harper Street and on th< west by land of, or formerly of, W K. Sligh. This being the identica lot of land conveyed to J. E. Norwooc by W. K Sligh by deed bearing dat< November 11th, 1?09, and recorded ii the office of the clerk of said courtat Newberry, S. C., in Book No. 1< at page 375 Record Real Estate Con | veyances. I The two lots of land above describee ! were (Jonveyed by J. E. Norwood t* ! Mrs. Rhea Daggett 'Norwood by deer dated February 21st, 1914, which salf deed is now of record in the offlc< of the Register of Mesne Conveyance? for Newberry county in Deed Book No 21 at pag 125; and being the same two lots of which the said Mrs. Rhea Daggett Norwood died seized and possessed. Terms of sale: One-third of the ? - * 1, purcnase money to De paia m casu, the balance in two equal annual installments, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate the payment ol the credit portion in whole or in part, the credit portion to bear interest j from day of sale, and until paid in I full, at the rate of eteht per cent per | annum, interest payable annually, to | be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premi3 es sold, mortgage to provide for tfc payment of insurance, taxes and ts per cent attorneys fees in case of co lection or foreclosure by an attorne: Said lots will be sold separately. Puj chaser to pay for papers, revenu stamps and recording mortgage. H. H. Rikard, ; Master. i THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Newberry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ; William W. Caldwell, Elizabeth Har ! Fannie Minick, Marvin Gruber an % Alee Norris, plaintiffs, j Against ; Horace G. Gruber. a minor over 1 years of age, defendant. By order of the court herein, I wi sell at public auction to the highes i bid.ler. before the court house at Ne^a berry. South Carolina, on Monday, th ! 6th days of January, 1919, the sair. i befng salesday. the following d* j scribed tract of land, to wit: All tha tract of land lying and being situai 1 in the county of Newberry, State c j South Carolina, containing seventy ! three ( 73 ) acres, more or less, bound | ed or. the south by lands of R. T. Cal<3 j well, S. P. Crotwell and W. W. Calcl well, on the west by lands of H. f Ahrame nn fho north hv lands of J ! ? j B. Sloan and on the east by lands ( i R. T. Cldwell, lying three miles froi .; the town of Newberry, South Carolin rl One-half of the purchase money t r be paid in cash and the balance upo a credit of 12 months, the credit poi ! tion of the purchase money to be s< J cured by the bond of the purchase) and a mortgage of the premises sol< ! with leave to the purchaser to antic: , I t nnfa notrmflnfe l.-n nrlinlA nr in nflff ^ ; Jk/Cfc pi*/ mvuvw ?u nuv?v w* *u * w# The credit portion shall bear intei est from day of sale at the rate o eight per cent per annum, payabl annually. The purchaser shall pa for all papers, the necessary revenu stamps and recording. H. H. Rikard, Master. 666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 ' ' SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the ui ' dersigned will sell, by order of tl: ' Probate Court, at public auction t ' the highest bidder, on Monday, J)i L cember 23, 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m ' at the late residence of Joseph I 1 Phillips, deceased, being on the Fran Spearman place near the railway sta ^ tion at Spearman, the following pei ' sonal property, to-wit: One hors< one buggy and harness, one-hory ' wagon, four hogs, corn, fodder an hay, all household and kitchen furn ture, agricultural Implements etc., Ik L longing to the late Joseph L. Phillip; 1 Terms of sale cash Lilla Phillips, Administratrix. Abe Phillips, ' Administrator r Of estate of Joseph L. Phillips, Deci * Dated at Newberry, S. C., the 7th day of December, 1918. 12-10 4t f REDUCE TOUR WEIGHT. 3 at the rate of 10 to 35 pounds p< ? Pw eimnlo iniarftTitpod flftf 3 reliable treatment, tassco will redu< 3 your weight without unnecessary e: erci'se and dieting and will not injui 1 or weaken your system. Write tods for FREE 50c box enclosing 10c : * silver or stamps with this add 1 4 Tassco Co., Boston, Mass. For sa "? by the Newberry Drug "Co. p ___________ EwdjI ow BId [digested in Lill ? fflPfj your bowels, where they ' ffiwH are absorbed into your 1 ^lr system. Indigestion, con- 3^ , SSEd stipation, headache, bad Jff&i I fi.ia Wood, and numerous EL) 3 BP* other troubles are bound 1 *? f?Il0W- Keep your , ||P]S| system clean, as thous3 ands of others do, by > taking an occasional dose fcjvi - olc*> reliable, veg- i&j, etable, family liver mecu | SI Thedford's 0 ; Black-Draught 5 8HL Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of 1 8nB Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: HO - "We have used Thed- ras? fnrH'c R1arL-_nriiiioht ac T.oJ wm a family medicine. My fjgB$ 1 SUB mother-in-law could not gLg; , fi take calomel as it seemed "BP . JjfB too strong for her, so she R&L used Black-Draught as a i pr mild laxative and liver ^jgi ' regulator... We use it JB in th^e family and believe M the liver made.1' Try it HFtJ Insist on the genuine? y5| H Thedford,s* 25c a. Pgc^g Kg* ! ;; Musi Not liberate -! 1 nem Only to rcnsli The Millions Who Have Been Made Free Must Now Be Fed?Food Administration Soon to Announce Pro*i gram for W(or(d Relief?People ol South Carolina Will Do Their Pari r Willingly. ' f Columbia.?The Food Administration has been, since the United Slates entered the world struggle for the pre4 servation of human liberty a war necessity. Now that the war has been II 00 gloriously ended the Food Admin.r istration voices a humanitarian ap, peal. ^ Food has played its big part in the winning of the war. Food will play a oigger part, perhaps, in the winning of the world. lt In the immediate future, food must e save the world?and the food must >f come from America. r~< Herbert Hoover is in Europe. He has L gone overseas to ascertain what are [. the actual food needs of the hundreds [_ of millions of people in the liberated j territories. When he has made his i investigations an estimate of the amount of foodstuffs that will be required to feed these people who have n returned to the ways of peace to find a themselves practically helpless for the o present and until a crop can be grown. n will be cabled back to America. The .. Food Administration will then be able to announce a food program to meet ' this need. ^ It is already known that the need will be enormous, and that the food program will require, on the part of the American people, the most- in tensive conservation. The evacuation ,f of territory by the enemy has increas9 ed rather than diminished the demands upon America for food. The 5 aaiount of food that had already been ^ pledged to tne allied countries wm not be sufficient to meet the urgent need. Millions of people are hungry. In many lands famine threatens. .. The Ameican people, who have suffered little in this war, compared with the sufferings of the people of many European countries, would not be willing to see these people, who hare been u fighting in a common cause, liberated l? only to perish for lack of the barest 0 necessities of life. That is not the ? victory that they have suffered for i., four years to attain. Out of their plenty the American people will share k their food with their cousins across the seas. L~ The Food Administration believes that, because of the awakened public 2. conscience the food program to be ana BAnnnpH in tha near fnture will not d only be voluntarily complied with by (- (he American people?including, of coarse, the people of South Carolina? s but that they will cheerfully comply with it, and count it a privilege to at at a common table with those lees fortunate who hare been associated with them in the greatest' of all human struggles. Already ships laden with food to g 'relieve hunger and distress have reached port across the seas. Others are following. These have been dispatched to avert famine and disaster. Pood ships must continue to cross the eas from America until fields wnicn hare been under fire or plowed with ?r the shells at mighty guns or which e. hare been battle grounds these past >e;four years can be tilled again and K made to produce food where death, but r, through death, victory, has been the harrest. ,lv The people of South Carolina will if! be ready to do their share when the to Wuwi Administration makes known Ie what is needed. - I ? SUGAR LIMITATIONS OFF; NO FURTHER RATIONING II Columbia.?The limitation of four pounds of sugar per month per perT I son has been removed by the Food {Administration and the rule requiring | restaurants, hotels and public eating | places to limit their sugar consumption I to four pounds for each 90 meals 'served, has been rescinded by the ? Pood Administration. The sugar ? ! shortage is over. The Pood Adminis? ! tration, however, expects* that with r. ! the removal of the restrictions the % | public will not exceed the normal re? I airements, but' will continue to use v Bugar with discretion. Manufacturers | using sugar may likewise secure their ? normal sugar requirements, without " the further use of sugar certificates. > ? THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION t STILL FORBIDS PROFITEERING. HI Columbia.?In order that no misunderstanding may arise among licenfees with regard to the effect of the ! armistice upon the regulations of the j Food Administration, it is stated by | the Food Administration and mado ? j perfectly clear that the regulations | I are not annulled by the armistice. i I Modifications have been made hat i I of profit and regulations preventing I ! boarding have not been removed, and L ! (here is no present intention on the k ; part of the Food Administration of t ! dropping these restrictions, which will s ; be rigidly enforced. i j The world needs at the present ! time are for a larger amount or iooa then before the signing of the anii> : tlce brought the fighting to an end. | This comprehends food of all kinds, ! with 1 b* possible exception of wheat, of which there is reported to to, , pleat?. j I ' ZYF.'T AFRICAN URGED TO JOIN THE RED CROSS BY PRESIDENT WILSON. Proclamation Iss'icd for Christmas. Roll-Call Week, December 16-23<~Whole llnman Family Needs Christ^ mas Greeting. Washington, :>cember v?President Wilson, in a proii.imaTion niae. public today. caUs \ every American.. io join the American Red Croa^ Chrif.tma3 Roll Call week, December16 to 23, "and thus send forth to thewhole human family the Christmas greeting for which it waits and torwhich it star.ds in greatest need,w The proclamation, prepared before ihe president departed for Europe, fo!? lows: The Whte House, Washington, !> C., November 26, 1918. Td tlie American People: One year ago twentytwo million. Americans by enrolling asr. members of the Red Cross at Christmas time, sent to the men who werefighting our battles overseas a stimulating message of cheer and good?, will. They made it clear that, ourpeople were of their own free choiceunited with their government in the* determination not only to wage warwith the instruments of destruction^ but also by every means m theirpower to repair the ravages of the in~vader and sustain and renew the spir*-. it of the army and of the hemes ^ which they represented. The friend3s of the American Red Cross in Ita'y. Belgium and France have told, and* will tell again, tne story 01 now uxeRed Cross, workers restored moralein the hospitals, in the camps, and at^ the cantonments, and we ought to bevery proud that we have beeh permitted to be of service to those whosesufferings and whose glory are the*heritage of humanity. I (Now, by God's grace, the "Red Crosse Christmas message of 19IS is to be a. message of peace as well as a mes-.; sage of good will. But peace does not* i mean that we can fold our hands. It: means further sacrifice. Our mem? ? ; bership must hold together and be j creased for the great tasks to come. We must prove conclusively to an at tentive world that America is permanently aroused to the needs of th?> new era, our old indifference goneforever The exact nature of the future service of the Red Cross will depend o* j the program of the associated governj ments, 'but there is immediate nee<? . i today for every heartening word an<$ for every helpful service. We must not forget that our soldiers and our sail? r?Ta 9T? utni tinder orders and stiit* I have duties to perform of the higiieati consequerces and that the Red Crosa^ Christmas membership means a great-, deal to them. The people of the sad-dened lands, moreover, returning home* today where there are no homes mue*\ have the assurance that the heart*, of our pople are with them in th?& dark and doubtful days ahead. Let: us, so far as we can. help them baeJc: to faith and mercy and in future happiness. As president of the Red Cross, conscious in this great hour of the value> of such a message from the Americanpeople, I should be glad if every American would join the Red Cross for1919 and thus send forth to the whole j human family the Christmas greeting for whfch it waits and for whichr it stands In greatest -need. v (Sgned) Woodrow Wilson. *i KEJiEWED TESTIMONY.^ ? No one in Newberry who suffers backache, headache, or distressing urinary Ills can afford to ignore thi* Newberry man's twice-told story. It - is confirmed testimony that no wew. berry resident can doubt. H. P. Addy, farmer, 1247 Hunt St^ {says: "A bad case of grip left my | kidneys in a frightful condition a few i years ago. I had severe pains acrossI my t>ack and was laid up for tw.> months. I couldn't do a tap of worir ! during this t*me and was in bed | most of the while. My kidneys acted' too freely, then again not rreeiv j enough and there was sediment !n i the secretions. I had dizzy Winding ! spells, together with headaches. I : tried different remedies, but didn't ' sret any relief. About three months from the time kidney trouble got ahold on me, I began taking Doau's Ki'dnev Pills. They helped me from the first and in a short while all signs of the trouble left me." (State ment given November 21, 1914). On March 21, 1918, Mr. Addy said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of" an tne praise erven tnem. 1 usea Doan's several years ago and they brought me out of a bad spell of kidney trouble. Whenever I feel any symptoms returning, Doan's give n>e? the same prompt relief. I gladly confirm my former statement." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-MIIbum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T. Sufoscifbe to The Herald and Newe. TEAR rOR ONT,Y fl.Hl