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|k ^tcnld and. gasi. j Entered at the Postoftice at Siew? j Vrry, S. as jnd class matter. I E. H. AULL, EDITOli. j I j Friday, January 10. 1919. GOOD ROADS. We see a good deal now about good roads and bonds for roads. It is well. That has been our hobby for many i years. It will take more than twenty- j five million dollars to build roads of \ the kind they are talking about for i the State. Greenville county spent aj million dollars and only a portion of | the county was covered and they are i not concrete roads. But the present j T>w\rw-kciti/vn ic to hnilfl snnh roads onlv i - | to connect the county seat towns. That would be a great thing if it were j done. Th^re is no use to build good roads, i i we care not what the character of the road, unless at the same time some provision is made for the maintenance of the road. You might build the finest sort of railroad that money could buy, and if you did not provide some means of maintenance -you wonld not be able long to run trains in safety over the road. The same is true of couitfry roads. The Greenville roads 41 4-V.AOT.n U1C i&Sk time wc ncic vici tucuic ncic in great need of repair and they had been built only for a short time. But we must make a start and we suppose the plan proposed is the best we can do. No one questions the need nor the value of good roads. If we could get the people to use the old split log drag the roads that we now haye would be in much better condition all the time, but they will not. ? That was a beautiful tribute the editor of The State paid to young John S. Reynolds who lost his life in France. And we have no doul)t it was true and deserved. We did not know Mr. Reynolds but we knew his father ( and Ihe himself was a good newspaper j ^ man] and a writer of ability. Tllis is two young men from the stalljof The State who have lost their I life In the army since our troops were first) called out. Both bright and promising young men and a.distinct loss ito the journalism of the State. * Robert Gonzales, who died in Texas, was lone of the finest paragraphers of 1 the country. There was none better ; and none more quoted. And be it said 1 to tlie credit of both these young heroes,! they were volunteers. j< w4 have-had to take from our mailing lstet the names of some of the best 3 friends we have and some who have j j hoon , fnr> a 1nn<r timn Vint +Tw.*r I 1 wvvu; I.UV1V i.Vi u 1VU5 (.XXXlCy Ullt IUCJ J did not heed our last and final notice , and jsend in their renewal. This is \ one time we meant what we said and acted, accordingly. If any of them I had just phoned us or written a card * that it was not convenient to come or I c send and that they wanted to remain j and would be in soon and arrant wp !r would have retained them, but they; J did not.- We shall welcome them back j in the near future we are sure. ij f PROTECT TOUR COTTOX " s The farmers generally throughout * this section are holdino- the.'r cotton 0 I for a better price, which is entirely correct. Two things they should cer- i .tainly do while they hold cotton. The.f< first is to protect the cotton they have L against damage from exposure. Best ^ to put in a warehouse, but. if that is o not done, certainly it should be k^pt f: in a dry and protected place and not t left on the ground out in the weather, ? as is the case around many farms i/i q Bridegroom Scene frtm "Wiei this county. We have seen the state-! ment that there was an average dam- | age from this cause of at least $5.00 ; the bale. That would pay storage for i ] quite awhile and then it would l?e j < safe against other loss. This is very i important. i The other thing which i.s no less i important than the first is: Plant 1 lntc nf fr>r?r1 ctnff snil rpHlif'P t.llft acre in cotton this year. Mr. Hoover, who is looking after food relief in Europe t reports that it will take 1,40-0.000 tons i of food, valued at $3-"0,000.300 *o furnish actual relief necessary until 1 the next harvest. Important to raise more food for yourself and to help , Q feed the world. q c Gi 'r ti v'j H; ai H u Ui in i I1" I Driiro f o. Uaiicf/^n XT T an cr Pa TC 118th Infantry, 30th Division, A. P. 0. 749, A. E. F. Private Long went to France with ^ his regiment from Greenville, Camp Sevier, in May of 1918. He is a son of Mr. Hilliard Long* and has been with the fighting 30th. Was wounded but has recovered. g [ WAS FULL OF PAI> ALL THE TIME BUT SOW I All IM- ( FROYLVG KIGiiT ALONG. Greenville Lady Gives Kesnarkable In. .terview Tciiing Hew She. Was X*elcLised From Peculiar Complication of ^toiDiicli Disorders,?'I JSleep V^,.. "J Cl.? kJ. t J1U1.1 JUCilCl -W)T, OIJC oajs>? I When the course of the rood through :.he alimentary canal is impeded by sluggish action of the liver or bowels :he fcod remains undigested and as a result in ferments. . This gives rise to poisonous gases which crowd about the heart and cause iizz.'ness and checking sensations, as well as irregular action of the heart. 3 The liver struggles to remove the poisons from the blood, becomes enlarged, and finally fails, allowing the 30isons to pass on to every part of the human cvatom fnm nlir>otirmc aricc* . UUiUlA UJ kJCvm, iV4 A^V) I md tnere is serious diseases, nervous jreakdown and even death. ' | ^ Tho earlier derangements of tlie di- ( restive system are such as are described ty this interview with Mrs. Pinkie Hall, the well known resident >f 408 Lowe street, Greenville. She ilso points the way to cure through the ? :jse o: ihe new herb and root medicine, y 3roco. This is what she says: "As a result of what seemed a slight :ase of stomach trouble my liver and Sidneys became affected. I suffered rom constant headaches and was C luch distressed by persistent consti;ation. I couldn't eat and I couldn't ileep. Things kept going from bad to vorse until some friends prevailed up- j n me to try the new root medicine, I ~ )reco. I have now taken two bottles j * f l>reco and whle I am not yet entirey well I certainly am feeling a lot dif- erent. I was full ol pain al1 the time S ut now I am improving right along. I leep much better now and my food oes not distress me, I am glad to rec- j ommend Dreco highly to all my riends." Dreco is now dispensed by better lass druggists everywhere and is paricularly recommended in Newberry by i lilder and Weeks Co. J ll jjj 98S838 i Dreams Ccme True", Cpera Equal Suffrage League. There will be a meeting of the Squal Suffrage League at the high;1 school auditorium Friday afternoon j it four o'clock for the purpose of J electing a delegate to attend the con-! mention in Coumbia January 35th.. All} nembers are urged to be present. Dr. E. H. Kibler has gone to Crv.--i jzA Rives, Fla., to spend about two: .veeks there. HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Town o? Newberry. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al- i ernien of the Town of Newberry in i !ouncil Assembled: } 1st. That all Pool or Billiard #ooms J fcroin at f nr r/\nmc I v/uu uvtuu ii/i gaiu ui pi v/iAb vi A l which any other game or games are onducted for gain or profit in the 'own of Newberry, shall be located on le ground floor and shall be open to ublic view from, tho street and shall ot be in any-way screened so as to obiruct full view from the street, and t:ail not be operated later than twelve clock at night. 2nd. Any person, firm, corporation r a partnership operating or conductig any such place for games in violaon of this ordinance shall upon coniction thereof before the recorder be ned not more than one hundred dollrs or imprisoned in Town Guard ouso or upon public works of thef >wn for a period of not more than 30 ays. Done and raitfied this December 30, )1S. Z. F. Wright. IXeSlZ juayvi. J. W. Chapman, C. & T. T. N. 10 2t. . SPECIAL NOTICES. ^strayed from home Saturday one female poodle dog." If taken up kindly notify r return to C. H. Hyler, Proseprity, Route 1. 1-10 It We have jnst pnrchased Mr. M. R. Singley's stock of store ^oods, and invite the public to give us a call H. L. Shealy & Bro., Prosperity, ? c. i-io :t. fiiilphfll-ftr XV'ijffnns Tnct nnlnnrierl a car. Johnson-McCrackin Co. l-10if 'abbage PlantSr?Charle-sion Wake- , field, Henderson's Early 'Succession. | Will produce heads weighing iroin| S to 10 pounds. 25 cents per 100 j G. H. Ruff. Prosperity. R 6 1-7 4tp j OTTOX SEED,?We are now in thSj market for wagon and gin seed, j G^ning only cn Fridays. The Southern Cot*on Oil Co., L. W. Floyd. Mgr. 1-7 at ''OH. SALE?Pony and. Buggy.. L. T3. Schumpert, Newberrv. 1-3 3tp j i o cents cotton in Newberry. I will: take your cotton at 35 cents for any j piano I have and still save you from $50.00 to $100.00. J. L. Bowles, Newberry, S. C. 12-30 tf Ve Gin Cotton Tuesdays an-d Fridays j Parties who have seed with us for meal will please get the meal in January. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co. 12-31 6t WANTED?Two saw mills to cut ha.f < million feet lumber. "Wanted at once j H. O. Long, Silverstreet. 12-24 5t ABBAGE PLANTS.?About 20,000 r?t 25 cents per hundred. Early Jersey. home raised. A. K. Epting, Prosperity, R. F. D. 1. 12-24 4tp ulghum and Appier Oats for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1126 If ee Ts for Your Fertilizer, Acid and Amnioniated goods. Any analysis you desire. Get our quotations before placing your orders. It will prove to your advantage. Farmers Cooperative Association for Newberry County, C. L Lester, Manager. 12_1ft tf I House, Tuesday, Jan. 14th|! I have removed my dental parlors * >! the New Exchange bank building, j "" E. H Kibler. 12-31 it' PIANOS?If you want a piano see nv?;| before you buy. It's dollars in your, pocket. J. L. Eowles, Factory Agt | care West Martin Co. 12-17 tf | FOll RENT?Birge store in Prosper-: itv. Good business location, $!" j per month. Write Mrs. J. K. May-! field, Denmark, S. C.. or ;S. S. Birge, j ? Prosperity. 11-5 fit j Seed Wheat for sale by Johnson-Mc-; Crackin Co. 11-22 if i i 1 HAVE ATTK A CTIT sTpriceTto make j on cord wood, green or dry, for Im- j mediate, fall, spring or summer de 1 iivery. Be to see m^ before you j sell. H. 0. Long, j I)-2-3-tr Silverstret. S. C i i PIANOS?Direct from factory to your} depot. Will beat any mail order j house in the world. J. L. Bowie*,; agent, care West Martin Co. ll-15tf j Wannamaker Cleveland Big Boll eo'-i ton Seed. These seed'have been han-| died with care and are not mixed. I Price $1.50 per bushel. Plant these j seed and make big yield. John T i Norris, Newberry, RPD 2 12-3 St? , Vital Conservation Ranch?for rent J . (350 acres, six miles south of New-] berry, C. H., S. O.) A thoroughly | reliable and progressive family will j nave a most unusual opportunity to ( establish a lucrative business and j acquire a very valuable property, j Dr. Gustavus Werber, Newberry, S. I C. 11-29 lm | i SALE OF NEWBERRY COTTON MILL STOCK. On Wednesday, January 15th, 1919,! at noon, I will offer for sale at the! court house at Newberry, S. ., ai number (not yet fixed) of shares oij stock of the Newberry Cotton Mills. Terms of sale: Cash. Z. F. Wright, President and Treasurer.!* i i l I THE MOST ABUSED ORGAN j AiND THE L?EAST UU'MjfJuAJN l.'NIXG 15 THE EYE. Wbem it does need lielp it is wi3e to heed the warning. If YOU are having trouble from that source, it is imperative that your eyes be attended to now. We are equipped to g Ve your j sight every possible care and at- j tention. Those who wear two pairs of ? srlasses will find it a revelation to ! have KRYPTOK L IV GLASSES JL JL THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS i which give perfect near and far visions in one pair of glasses and which can be worn all the time. 1 i Broken Glasses Promptly | Dunlfaated. I; I i G. C. COOPER OPTOMETRIST i >Text to Exhange Bank. I "i L. i. BLALOCK I Having Lought the bil- | Hard parlor opposite the Newberry hotel, will continue the business there, j in connection with his j tailoring business in the front part of the building. He has had everything remodeled and put j in good shape. Will al- \ so continue tKe sale of ! 1 - ? J I cigars, cigarcucs emu soft drinks, and will be jl glad to have his friends j| call. J New Spr Felt Hat WE ANNOUNC " shipment of sj *. All shapes, colon Come in and let i . Lots of beautiful to match. In fact we can m outfit for you. All latest styles a able materials. J. H. Sumi M a (irkovi 1 l^VV UUI ItMITYMUSip ONE YEAR- NEW Y< SIX MONTHS- BOSTOI )PERA HOUSE Tl Horses ai I will have a car ' Kentucky horses i good cart and har I 1 9 f>. 1 1 JacoDs JtaDH Januan to be sold at ] This stock is all i broken. Among fine saddle and Also young mules old, weighing fron pounds. Don't miss this op] chase first class he at very reasonable Q A F Winchester ? - ? r , ing s 1 E arrival of part J aring felt Hats. M 5 on/1 cfirloe ^ I U11U Oljr 1VO* | as fit you up. ties and scarfs < * ake up the entire .nd most depend' * ? . " * ' * jl * ? vti ner & Co. ry, S. C. r ' J a????i ?win IMKHM?1 4 L COMEDY OF YOUTH I kilUCM wnc.n DREAMS COME TRUE DRK &CHICAGO j N ft PHILADELPHIAJESDAY, JAN. 14 BBSnEBBBBMV' . .. - I id Mules * oad of high class and mules; also ness, to arrive at is, Newberry y 1 Oth private sale. J 4 < sound and well them are some harness horses, from 4 to 6 yrs. a 1000 to 1200 i. portunity to pur ft >rses and mules i prices. JUSH ikciiiwxijr | jj