University of South Carolina Libraries
"OH, IF I COULD-1 BREAK THIS COLD!"! | __ ^Almost as soon as said with j Dr. King's New Discovery Get a bottle today! The rapidity with which this fifty-* year-old family remedy relie. es coughs, ! colds and mild bronchial attacks is what ha3 kept its popularity on the Increase year by year. This standard reliever of colds and \ coughing spells never loses friends.. It | does quickly and pleasantly what it is ; recommended to do. One trial puts it four medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. Sold by all druggists. | Bowels Usually Clogged? > Regulate them with safe, sure, comfortable Dr. King's New Life Pills. \ Correct that biliousness, headache* \ sour stomach, tongue coat, by clunio* the bowel-cloeeiness. ; BRIDGE TO LET. I will be at the Werber bridge on Thursday, December 26, 1918, at !0 a. m., to let contract to build bridge across Bush River at that place. J C. :Sample, 12-13 4t Supervisor ^ THE HERALD &Nb NEWS. ON? J TT VP P*M? ONX.Y 1-l.W * COCO SKIN WI 2 5c BO] A Skin Bleach or Wbitener i j |, moving all blemishes and ci c a nrl raiKlnCF fl U/lU^/tVAIVUO l*t*M wiAviu.A.g ?. ^ i Don't envy a clear com pi * ? ^Whitener and have one, WHAT USERS THIM cMacon, Ga. Cocotone Co. Dear Sirs: Send me by return mail two boxes of Cocotone Skin Whitener and three cakes of Coco\ tone Skin Soap. They are fine and II do not care to be without them. Enclosed is money order for $1.25. I our truiy, CLARA M. JACK JON. Waycross, Ga. Vcocotone Co. j Dear Friends: Your Cocotone Skin Whitener is the finest thing i j ever saw. 'My skin was very dark | and the first box has made it many ! shades lighter, and my friends4 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, nit lrrr ror oaie Dy i v IM She s a clever ft: 1 like to answer ever She is not a weath< I RL she is not a newspa H| trained, efficient, sf I % ator whose work is HHv numbers to subscril By She has all i I that purpose at her ' ?l**TnTTO t?a?irl*7 fn ?1 ir r iUWci^o xvauj' hj i.ui, ly, cheerfully and c You can help a | of even greater : B I users, if you will n B'-; bers that you can f V jLUicuiuiy. Always consult tl / SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH . N It XOvIce of Stockholders Meeting. , Ev authority of a resolution of the Foard of Directors, a meeting of the stockholders of the Newberry Savings Bank is hereby called, to be held in the office of the bank, Newberry, S. C., o 1 the 14th day of January, 191% nt 11 a. m. o'clock, to consider a resolution of the Board of Directors in favor of transferring the assets of the bank to the Exchange Bank of Newberry, S. C.. on such basis of valuation of sock as may be determined, ord of winding up its affa.'rs and dissolving the corporation. It is important that the stockholders be present in person or by proxy. James Mcintosh, Dec. 12. 1918. President. 12-13 4Friday. SHAREHOLDERS MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the National Bank of Newberry, Newberry, S. C., will 02 held in the president's office on Tuesday the 14th day of January, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and such other business as may come Derore raid meeting. T. K. Johnstone, 12-10 4 weeks. Cashier. Subscribe to The Herald and Ne1"* TONE IITENER K FREE For dark or brown skin, reearing swarthy or sallow fie skin to Grow Whiter, exion, use Cocotone Skin K OF COCOTONE. Montgomery, Ala. Cocotone Co. Dear Sirs: I fine that Cocotone Skin Whitener is the best prepara? - 1 X- -1-^- Xt. tion I nave ever suea 10 vivai iuv skin, and wish. you would mail me two boxes at "once. (Signed) MRS. C. P. JOHNSON', Do not accept substitutes or imitations. CUT THIS OUT. THE COCOTONE CO. Atlanta, Ga. I have never used Cocotoce Skin knf it T*r?11 con/1 mp o IV IlltCUCl y VUI/ 11 J vu ***** *"v U* 25c box free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose six 2c stamps to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Name j Address AGENTS WANTED. )N'S DRUG STORE "Information* - * ? i i j giri ana sne woum y question asked her. ;r prophet, however; per; she is just a well >ecial telephone operto supply telephone bers. lecessary records for disposal and she is . nish numbers quickourteously. "Information" to be service to telephone ot ask her for num ind in the Telephone le Directory FIRST ELEPHONE COMPANY Wpp' Hooray for Banana Peel "Gets-It" ii i 1 . < Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corns, j Which do you prefer ?a corn that pulls or a corn that peels? Butchery ! J or blessedness? Only "Ger-s-It" can get rid of your corn the peel-oil way, the blessed way. You don't need a puiL j j "Corns Never Trouble Me, I Use 'Geta-It* *'! ! j ! Why hump yourself up on the floor j ana with your jaws set ana eyes popi ping from pain, Jerk\ and gouge ; and cut your corns? Why irritate your toes with some salve or wrap your toe into a big painful bundle with some I sticky tape or plaster? Life is too short. 1 Use "Gets-It'*?it takes a few seconds ' to apply and there's no fussing. Corn- ; fiins go. Wear new shoes if you want. J eel oil the corn with your Angers?the < whole thing, root and all, clear and < i clean, and It's gone! Only "Gets-It1* can do this. Take no chances. ' 1 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money- i back corn-remover, the only sure ! way, costs bat a trifle at any drug store. ] MTd by E. Lawrence <fe Co., Chicago, 111. < 1 ..Sold in Newberry, anc recommend- ^ ed as the world's best corn remedy ' by W. G. Mayes, f. E. way, rsewDerry j Drug Co., Gilder & Weeks Co. i, I !4 I _ i j j THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ' t County of Newberry. i COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . ' T. N. Parks, as Administrator of the ! Personal Estate of Joseph E. Nor| wood, deceased, Plaintiff. j ?against? . !, C Joseph Edward Norwood, William ^ i Daggett Norwood. John Lucas Nor* c wood, Lewis P. Cooper and Henry ~ - - i } (J. *10110 way, ueienaaats. . i Bv virtue of an order of the Court' herein. : ! The Master will sell before the court house at Newberry, South Caro-, lina, at public auction, to the highest, bidder, within the legal hours of sale,1 on Monday, salesday, Jaunary 6th. 3919, the following described lots of ^ land, to wit:? All that lot or parcel of land in the town of Newberry, county of Newberry, State of Sout'i j Carolina, fronting one hundred ami < nine feet on Glenn street, and ^ running back therefrom towards the west on the southern side for a dis- ( tance of two hundred and twenty-two i 1 feet and eight inches and on the north side for a distance of two huii-; dred and thirty-six feet and haying a J uniform width of one hundred and; nine feet, and bounded on the east by j Glenn Street, on the south by the lot j hereinafter described, on the west by land of, or formely of, W. K. Sligb, on the north by land of, or formerly of, John C. Gorgans. The same be?ng ; the identical lot of land conveyed to j ; J. E Norwood by W. K. Sligh by deed , j dated January 30th, 1909, and record- j j ed in the office of the clerk of court j of common pleas and general sessions . for Newberry county, South Carolina,1 i in Deed Book No. 16 at page 220. This! j being the lot on which the residence j is situate. j Also, all that other lot or parcel j ! of land situate in the town of New-! .berry, county of Newberry, State uf ; South Carolina, fronting one hundred. ! and twenty-three feet on Glenn street, : and running back therefrom on thej i northern side a distance of two hun-! idred and twenty-three feet, and on' - ~ -< ~a . j tbe isoutnern siae a aisuiuce ut !hundred and ten feet along Harper; I Street, ana having a width on the ! western side of one hundred and i . ; thirty-two feet, 'bounded on the ea3t j j by Glenn Street, on the north by the, j lot of land hereinabove described, on j I the south by Harper Street and on the j j west by land of, or formerly of, W. ! K. Sligh. This being the identical; ! lot of land conveyed to J. E. Norwood! I by W. K. Sligh by deed bearing date! | November 11th, 1909, and recorded Sn j ! the office of the clerk or saia court*, i at Newberry, S. C.. in Book No. 16 j : at page 375 Record Real Estate Con| veyances. The two lots of land above described ; ! were conveyed by J. E. Norwood to Mrs. Rhea Daggett Norwood by deed dated February 21st, 1914, which said deed is now of record in the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyances for Newberry county in Deed Book No. 21 at pag 125; and beinw the same ' ' ^ 1 -?- ** ?iA Hfrc Phoo I LWO ICRS UI WIIIUII cue saiu aui o. ivuvl. t Daggett Norwood died seized and possessed. Terms of sale: One-third of the I purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal annual in- | stallments, with leave to the pur- j chaser to anticipate the payment of | the credit portion in whole or in part, j the credit nortion to bear interest | | from day of sale, and until paid it full, at the rate of eteht per cent per ! annum, interest payable annually, to ( i be secured by a bond of the pur- | chaser and a mortgage of the premis ?s sold, mortgage to provide for the payment of insurance, taxes and ten per cent attorneys fees in case of collection or foreclosure by an attorney. Said lots will be sold separately. Purchaser to pay for papers, revenue ;tamns and rpf:r>rf1iner morto-flfrf* 1' ' ?? H. H. Rikard, Master. PHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Comity of Newberry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS iViiliara W. Caldwell, Elizabeth Hart. Fannie Mi nick, Marvin Gruber and Alee Xorris. plaintiffs. Against Horace G. Gruber. a minor over 14 years of age, defendant. By order of the court herein, I will <ell at public auction to the highest bidder, before the court house at New. }erry. South Carolina, on Monday, the >th days of January, 1919, the same being salesday, the following: described tract of land, to wit: All that ;ract of land lying and being situate n the county of dewberry, State of South Carolina, containing seventy;hree( 73 )acres, more or less, boundid on the south by lands of R. T. Cald veil. S. P. Crotwell and W. W. Cald ivell, on the west by lands of H. H. ^brams, on the north by lands of J. E>. Sloan and on the east by lands of ft. T. Cldwell, lying three miles from ;he town of Newberry, South Carolina One-half of the purchase money to )e paid in cash and the balance upon i credit of 12 months, the credit porion of the purchase money to be se :ured by the bond of the purchaser, ind a mortgage of the premises sold. with leave to the purchaser to antici>ate payments in whole or in part. The credit portion shall bear inter. ;st from day of sale at the rate of jight per cent per annum, payable mnually. The purchaser shall pay !or all papers, the necessary revenue ;tamps and recording. H. H. Rikard, Master. 666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 tf SAT/E ftp PPRSoNAT, PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, by order of th? Probate Court, at public auction to the highest bidder, on Monday, December 23, 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m., it the late residence of Joseph L. Phillips, deceased, being on the Frank Spearman place near the railway sta;ion at Spearman, the following personal property, to-wit: One horse, )ne buggy and harness, one-horse wagon, four hogs, corn, fodder and bay, all household and Kitcnen iurnilure, agricultural Implements etc., belonging to the late Joseph L. Phil hps Terms of sale cash Lilla Phillips. Administratrix, Abe Phillips, Administrator estate of Joseph L. Phillips, Deed Dated at Newberry, S. C., the 7th day of December, 1918. 12-10 4t Cooper's Jewelry Store sells reliable goods. Mr. Cooper nas come 10 siay and expects to build a reputation for handling/ dependable merchandise. (Select that Xmas gift at his store and you will have no cause for regrets. 12-6 t.f 3o acres of land to rent in two miles of town. M. M. Buford. Newberry, a C. 12-20 2t Wfo OTi M'WHI WW ? m 11 mm mm m^m-m ff Keep WeO 1 lyj Do not allow the EU^ poisons of undigested Bfei food to accumulate in bf*. your bowels, where they J?P~,V Bfafl are absorbed into your system. Indigestion, con- ^T BBB stipation, headache, bad ES&:'" MB f) blood, and numerous l|U;* SBP other troubles are bound *|kto follow. Keep your [&&& IBHa svstem clean, as thous- MRS':. 0Mp ands of others c!o, by ipmj* taking an occasional dose MKg of the old, reliable, veg- gfrv jgrjp etable, family liver meal- ||p>j p|$ Thedford's |1* RM.ilraiinrEif Uiuun uiuugisft BNL Mrs. \V. F. Pickle, of J&r, VV Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: mj" tom "We have used Thed- gp JgC lord's Black-Draught as HgjL Bp? a family medicine. My 8LJ? mother-in-law could not take calomel as it seemed HSjjK too strong for her, so she HTi U1ool7_nrinTtif ae a BB^T?,S mild^ laxative ^and liver .gffiljjl in the famiiy and believe filjL BT8 it is the best medicine for Hjol g||Lj| Insist on the genuine? Fjjgl Thedford's. 25capackg 1||$ mTbtsaveWod for world reuef Herbert Hoover Now in Europe, and Hofi n i+o Drnnram nf PooH CiOnser vation Will Soon Be Announced From Washington. ? Millions of Hungry People Looking to America For Food. Columbia.?With the declaration of the armistice and the cessation of the fighting in Europe there is danger that we, in America who have been nffected so lightly by the war, as compared with the sufferings of the people of many European countries, may think our duty done and decrease cur efforts toward food conservation. This must not happen, says the Food Administration. The American people have before them a greater obligation than ever before, because famine is threatening in many lands which have been opened up to the allied world by the evacuation of the enemy, and the millions of people, dependent upon the outside world for food until they can make a harvest, re looking hopefully to America. Hundreds of thousands of American soldiers and their allied comrades must continue to eat, although th*y have ceased to fight. The countries that are laying down tieir arms are plunged into a state of great uareet. No factor is so conducive to anarchy as is hunger. What may happen in Europe no one knows. But to relieve the world hunger is the surest way to quickly restore the world te normal. For the present the Food Administration is appealing to the American people merely to exercise care and in Knn'mr and fnnd JUUgiilCUt 1U nuvu iru/ maq ? ? consumption. Later a definite program of conservation of food for world relief will be made puWic. Herbert Hoover Is now in Europe looking into conditions. As soon as it is known what are the food require^ ments, this program will be formulated, and every housewife - in tfce land will be asked and expected to participate. The Government, through the Food Administration, is asking the American people at the present time to carefully use meats, fats?, butter, lard cheese and kindred commodities, and to await the forthcoming food saving nwmm anon to be made public. WORLD FOOD CONDITIONS ARE SHOWN IN SUMMARY. Three Billion Pounds of Fats and Three Million Tons of High Protein Feeds Short?Plenty Wheat and Other Foods if Used With Economy. Columbia.?la support of its policy a Vppn farmers of the United States fully informed of world food conditions and probable needs for certain commodities, the Food Administration has completed a summary of unusual importance to producers. The world balance sheet of food products shows a shortage of 3,000,000,000 pounds of fats and 3,000,000 tons of %igh protein feeds. Among fats are included pork products, dairy products and vegetable oils. Commodities of which there are sufficient supplies, if used with economy, are wheat, rye, beans,- rice, peas, and feeds other than those high in protein. Sufficient beef is in sight to load all refrigerating snops cap*?ties. There is enough stigar for normal consumption if other nations retain their present short rations. If they increase their rations, there will be a shortage. Coffee ic the only common food commodity of which there is a world snrphis. With the possible exception of high protein feeds, the otatAs has sufficient food and VOMOU feed for its own peopl?f bat to fulfill Its pledge ef 20,000.000 toss to fee teat to Europe by July 1, 1919, there Must fee continued conservation a mi mroidance of waste. According to Food Administration calculations, even with all supplies and best efforts, the world will be far 4eficient of the normal amounts ef fats for two or three years at least. The future of the Americas producer who is equipped for general farming seems to lie in liberal crops of meat products and home-grown feeds wHk *- ?~~ wkich to grow IlVCStoCJL OCUUUiuimu.,, Foreign Nations Urgent CaJl. Columbia.?Nations liberated from the German joke are daily and urgently calling upon tie United States for food. The pressure of this demand is emphasized in a caMe re* ceatly received bj the Food Adortu* fvo*n Herbert Hoover, whe is 1a?mvm ? dow in Europe to snrvey the fcream situation. After a week is Europe, Mr. Hoover cabled that the situation M not taea admit of die fermniatio* of a definite program, but thai America should he firmly Impressed with the necessity for continued conservation, which is more needed now than at any time since the United States became aligned with the enemies of Germany. " * With Mr. Hoofer n w? aivsvm?w..w ..? the Allied Governments regarding skipping, finances and organixations. Until these details are finally settled, ft will be dlffknrit for him to ootlioe a definite constructive program. Mr. Hoorer arranged beffore learing Aaoer* lea for the immediate purchase of 27,660 tons of food to meet the saost argent needs. The first of the fleet of ships carrying these supplies has already reached Etrrope. As &*on as It Ss possible to da ao, fee new pro*r*? of food eoaserrattoa Jar irorld relief will be made known. Death of 3Lr. JaHu Livingston, Death is sad at all times, but wher a father a d mother is called upon to give up their only son it is remarkably sad. 0:\ the 9th of November the spirit of Ja Hue Livingston took its flight to a heavenly land. He was wounded wlijle bravely fighting ?>r his country and died from wounds^ and now his body lies in France while his loved o-es weep and mourn overrl rsM f V? Knf o nnm f Ai?f a/1 in 1m A\TT_ ucam ijui ell c wuuuwi tcu 111 i.' Sf he did his duty, he died bravely while defending his country. We are-, proud to say he was ,:io slacker. Ja Hue was a young m?.n just i:i th?prime of life a-d leave^a dear fatherand mother and o:?e sister; a hos* of relatives a.d friends to mourn lite rad departure. Ja Hue was loved by a'l who knew him and was loo^eti upo ? as a good boy. He is sadly missed by all, but oh \ in the :>a<t family circle his place never ca.i be. filled. His loved o~es are so deeply grieved: by his death but are sustained by the. grace of the comforter, and the hop^ of renewing the tender ties in Hear en that wore formed on earth. i. He shall no more be with his lovecS^ ones and friends here, but we hopeto meet him o.n the other shore be; yond the river of death. May God? heal the many broken hearts and heln* us to say: "Thy w/11 be done." In* , our blindness we cannot under-! stand it, but at last when all of life's^ .lessors have been learned aad we^ ! too. have been called up higher w?* | shall see and understand. i Ja Hue was a dutiful son, an affee-. t'orate, sincere friends and will sadly missed, .not only by his family ~ -- - * * f r i.t.A but by all wno Knew aim. May maGod cf all peace comfort the hearts' of the bereaved ones at all times, butf I especially at this sad hour when the* : boys come marching home and may; they bear in. mind what a true ancfr ?'noble boy theirs was. He bravelj*i died for his country. I Xow dear parents and found sister ; we extend to you our deepest sympa-j thy and heart felt prayers, strive tobe as brave as you can and some day: you will be reunited never to parti I again-. i Ja Hue thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze; Pleasant as the air of evening. When it floats among the trees. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, In the land of France; Thou .1:0 more are with us, But we hope to soon meet again, \ Ja Hue thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel; 4 But tis God who has bereftus, . : He can all our sorrows heal. 'y Yet again we hope to meet the?. When the day of life is fled; Then in. heaven with joy to greet the%_ Where no farewell tears are shed. The golden- gates were opened wide.. A gentle voice said "Come;" And angels from the other side, Welcomed our dear friend home*. Another precious one from us is gon*>v A voice we loved is still: / A place is vacant in that home, That never can be filled. How they miss his gentle footsteps. Miss his kind and gentle words; No more in that lovely home. Will his tender voice be heard. : What happy hours we once enjoyed, j How sweet their memory still; - Tint hp has left an? aching void. This world can never fill. y* So farewell dear friend, You have only gone before; r V And if we are just as faithfytfi | We shall reach the golden sbore j A Friend. j W03TEX GIYE OFT. Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Newberry woman' who i* having backache, flue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Newberry woman's experience: Mrs. W. Alewine, 609 Drayton St.? says: "About two years ago I had a bad attack of kidney trouble. Myback ached and I was all worn' out* Dizzy spells often came over me and black specks came before my eyes. T was tired and lame and didn't feel like doing my work. When* I bent over, I could hardly straighten, my back would hurt so. My head ached so I thought it would spL't and I was nervous and just about able to drag> myself around. Learning of Doan*s Kidr.ey Pills, I got some and they relieved me right away. Continued use entirely cured me and I am glad to give this endorsement." 00c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo. N. Y. f B