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. r I The results o I This is what w We have man] expect. This is 1 > \ Specials for tl J. & P Coats Spojl C< tomer :r J . - I 30c Apron Ginghams, v I er, the yard I 35c extra good quality I to customer, the yar I ? f I \ ??? - SPECIAL NOTICE | Will Sell to the highest bidder at the: court house at Newberry, Monday.: February 3. two late model Fori touring cars. J. P. Fellers and J. , ^ L. Boozer. 1-31 ltp HP FOR SALE?One iron gray mare r Weighing 11-00 pounds; work any- i where, gentle but plenty life. Also, &er eolt coming three, a beauty. iReason for selling, no labor" to Hi work them. J. S. J. Suber, Pomaria, j W S. C., Route 3. 1-31 ltn _ I ' " -wr.i If x _ ^ i sirayea learnu^ was i-jkcu up uii? L my place near Silverstreet abou? fe two weeks ago. Owner may ha ve j same by identifying and paying ex penses. J. M. Nichols, Silverstreet. Hp 1-31 ltpd. TO ALL CONCERNED. j i Jfeir and final notice is hereby given , -*1?Urt 1 01 Q Qvo/?n? i tGflX Oil lilt? Ui V>U) X JL ?7 ^ V/AV/VU | tion-s will be issued for all taxes due; ~ town of Newberry and unpaid on that j date. ?y order of the Town Council. j W J. W. Chapman, y ti Clerk and Treai. j NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, j Notice is hereby give that I will ? make a final settlement of the personal estate of Ernest Wise, deceased, at -*a ?'?Unlr o m n-n TiVidflv th? 21st < IV v tiwa ?. iu., * ^ p day of February, 1919, at the office of ?- the Judge or' Probate for Newberry County, S. C., and "will immediately thereafter, apply for a discharge as administrator of said estate. i Henry Wise, As Administrator of the Estate ofi Ernest Wise. Deceased.. 7 QUARANTINE NOTICE. All schools, churches and other meetings recently quarantined by the State Board of Health can lift their j quarantine . February 1st, npon the J . statement of any reliable physician j L that the influenza situation in that! community is improving to the extent that will warrant the opening of such \ school or church. For the lenefit of 1 tbuse schools or churches -any dis-| tance from Newberry, I will be gla ' j - * ..r. I to communis1 i wnu li u&icco >/i j pastors over tlie phone. The anthorik ties in incorporate towns hare charge of they situation in their towns. Cannon G. Blease. K7 . Sheriff. By order State Health Officer. mi so 1!!^^ j Continu ? 1 QUI cut pucc: ; e advertise and the y real value? we nev why SANDERS' s*h le Next Eight Days >lton, 5 spools to cus 10 yards to custom- 18c r Bleaching, 10 yards .19c * ' Ne\ in fviemcriam. * I Rufus Sanford was born March 22, j 1891, died December 26, 1918, age 27 years. In love and respect his own l would bring a tribute to honor his. memory. He died in the Christian faith confessed in St. Mark's E. L. church,. Saluda county, S. C. 'I How snaii we nonor mm, So loving and so true? To mourn our loss with tears, That brings a tribute due. My dear, why censure me? 'Tis all that I can do, To give a loving heart In grief and loss to you How sweet to me love's dream, Our wedding day so fair; How sad to bid adieu, When you were called o'er there We view life's tangled maze And fail to understand; It's ours to trust and-wait, For in our loss, God's hand. i Some dav?how sweet to think? It's maze shall all be known; Then only praise and song Ascend before his throneFarewell, my dear, be still, 'Tis not a blasting grief; Love's birth must be of God ; It's not to die, a leaf. 1 I We wait our father's will, ^i ?;i J . jp or ixiis yt-'L'ouitis ins cunu, He will make thrice blest The love we lost awhile. Written by His Wife. Home Coming Fund. i I want to call to the attention of the public spirited and patriotic citizens the importance of contributing to this fund so that we may be able to give our boys who are returning from over seas a royal and whole hearted welcome and show them that we appreciate their unselfish and patriotic service. The following contributions' have been received: Z. F. Wright $ 25.00 I John M. Kinard 25.00 J. H. Summer 25.00 1 P. E. Anderson 10.00 ' . $ 85.00 ! Leave your subscription with Paul E. Anderson, Treasurer, i I Suhsc-ilbo to The Harald and News ! i * . ' * i dm ?? W-l / -Sr^ar^'Bi'? ?M sale have been s saie for eigh No t a k public has learned t( er advertise. We a] 5 is a success. ^ ts. /N? I O Zbc uress ungnams, o. ya the yard Ladies9 15c Hosiery for, \ j Men's Half Hose, good qu Shoe Polish, 2 in one, Our price : * v ycnv 9 iju A GERMAN CANNON j FOR GREENWOOD' \ . _____ t Greenwood Journal, 27th. Mr. J. M. Gaines was advised by ! Congressman Fred H. Dominick today' that he had introduced a bill in the house of representatives authorizing! ^ x * a . ,1 4. ? 4. ^ ^ ; me secretary 01 war iu uuuate iu mc city of Greenwood one German can- j non or fieldpiece with carriage". Mr. j Dominick stated that the bill was now pending before the committee on military affairs and added, in response to a letter from Mr. Gaines asking that' Greenwood be given some German war trophies that it would be a pleasure j to do everything he can to see that the request was complied with. The text of Congressman Dominick's fnllnwc- Ro it onnrtPfl hv thp SPn ate and house of representatives of the United States in congress assembled.! That the secretary of war be. and hereby, is authorized and directed to | donote to the city of Greenwood, South ! Carolina, one cannon or fieldpiece cap- \ tured by the American army from the j forces of the imperial German govern- j ment during the present war." i I GERMAN MEDAL AWARDED FOR SINKING LUSITANIA ! i Representaive '-'Hub" Evans of' Newberry has a medal that his son, who is in the army abroad, sent him some weeks ago from Scotland. The. medal was gotten from a German; sailor to whom it had been awarded for his participation in the sinking of the Lusitania. On one side of the ' bronze medal, which is more than! two inches in diameter, is a representation of the sinking of the vessel,. and on the opposite side a sketch of passengers coming up to a ticket window to purchase steamer tickets, the agent at the window being a skele-1 ton. The legend on this side of the j medal explains that these passengers! bargained with death when they j bought their tickets for the liner's;' journey. i Mr. Jtuvans maae me remarKs iu ; showing the medal to his friends,' "Just like the Kaiser."?Columbia . Record. ! , "We can't sell flour when we have j' no market for it," said the president! of the Pillsbury Flour Milling system ( in Minneapolis Monday in speaking of j the shut down on account of the gJut.^ in the market. "We have made more i' Hour than we can sell," he says. There! is more flour and more of everything J in the country and the power of the I common people ought to make prices j fall from the clutches of robbers. n ip ?KEBB3ES585BO^^ o great, we hb\ t more days. * ! 0 S H 1 6 > live up to our adv< iw?ys like to give oi rds to customer 15c 1 A :he pair }()( ality for, the pair ?? 15c everywhere. 10c I \ * uth Carol A LETTER FROM W. D. NANCE Who Was in Active Service on Sub Chaser to His* Mother, Mrs. Aima Nance. Ponta Delgada, San Migual, Azores, Dec. 27, 1918. Dearest Mother: Well, here I am again in the Azores and on my way back home this time. The war being over and our work in England finished. I am very well satisfied with the part we played in the game. We left Plymouth December 10 and arrived in Gibraltar, Spain, December 16. Left there December 21 and arrived here yesterday with eighteen chasers and six other escort ships. Spent Christmas day at sea and certainly had a big dinner, the sea be ing calm enough to set the table. Don't know how long we will be here, but think we will leave within a week if we can get gas for the chasers. "We pick up fourteen more chasers and three tugs and one tanker here and start for the States. We are going by way of St. Thomas, in the West Indies, (east of Porto Rica) and Al? A /love t IXltJ U'ljJ XV ill la&C incui; ua/tj i.u uv. Thomas, so expect to be in the States some time, in February or March. We are having warm and calm weather now and I am enjoying every day at sea. Most of the boys are still going in undershirts and barefooted. Suppose all of us will be by the time we get further south. We certainly had some rough weather when we left Plymouth and over half of the crew was sea sick for three or four days. I must have been born for the sea as I have never felt the least bit sick. We have had no mail for three weeks and won't get any until we get to the States, so you need not write me any more until you hear from me again. This is probably the last letter you will get from me until we i get to the States so don't worry about me because after we leave here we won't be able to mail any more letters on ships going to the States as we will be taking mail from other ships for the States. Haven't heard from Doc in some time. Suppose he is home by now or on the way. Am getting on fine and hope to see jrou soon. 1 Love and regards to all. I our aevoieu sun, Bill, j I j Subscribe to Tie Her aid. and Net**. 1 v ___________mmamat ii 1 ft fli a l tkM %s0Mzi? I mssmmsaBSEsmmsBsss. gaea? ys More re decided to c< i srtisement. * lr customers better v 35c Percale, light and dark, tl One lot Men's Work Shoes, 5 Sale price ." .....? HvAvalla Rln a lav cnlrl #>vp V V VIUIIO^ 1# J J W ? "*r< $2.25 and $2 50. Our pric Come in, let us show you. gains not mentioned in our ad' r ' . / lina I RED CROSS NOTES. j f ! Total Reported for Newberry County' j in Red Cross Drive $3,969. 1 ? ! | Reports have not been received! from Whitmire, Little Mountain and: | other places. These reports will swell 1 the amount considerably. Ward two in Newberry secured : more members than any other section ! of town, having 224 members. Most of the members were secured in booths : I down town where some people asked I to be transferred to auxiliaries in the i ! county. This was done where there ! TiToe on onviliarr in thpir SPP.tion. ! Do more knitting. The Southern division has notified j all its Red Cross chapters that no | more knitted garments are needed for jthe soldiers and sailors. i The director of woman's work, Miss j Fannie McCaughrin, has been instruct|ed by the executive committee to sell the wool on hand. Ony one desiring I 'Kitct Tirnni fnr swpat.ers and socks I l?V WUJf ?f VV* may procure it at $2.25 a pound from the Red Cross rooms. i ? Refugee Garments. There are still 117 pinafore to be ? made. Are there 117 patriotic women j in Newberry county who will volun- i teer to make these pinafores within | the next week? 1 j Special mention is made of the1 j work done by Mrs. Lucy Liongsnore, i she having done more sewing for the , j Red Cross than any one woman in the i county. An example for other busy ' I women. ! T WT T7M/V17/1 AUiO* XJ. 1J x- jlvjU) Ch. Pub. Com. ! ? " 1 I i Change in a Business Firm. ! f : I Mr. H. A. Pittard has sold the right and business of the Newberry. Pepsi- i Cola Bottling plant to Messrs. M. L. Berry, M. Y. Miller and C. F. Temple- ? ton. The change took place Monday,' Mr. Templeton coming to Newberry to j manage the business. His family will come later from Greenville to make their home here. Messrs. Berry and ' Miller are owners of the plant in j Greenville and also of the Crescent j Grocery and Wholesale company in that city. Mr. Pittard will remain with the plant here for awhile and Viol in tho prmrinrt nf thp business. Meeting of Pension Board. The pension board of Newberry county will meet in the auditor's office i Monday, February 3rd at 10 o'clock. |1 Have your applications on hand. ; W. G. Peterson, j < Chairman Pension Board. ; j ( /' ; % ontinue this t * u alues than they \ r - f. j ' he yard 19c I :3.00 values. $1.98 } rywhere for <?l 00 v e _ _ ?pi.JO We have many barvertisement * ' Officers'and Committees of the Church Council, Church of the Redeemer. President of Council?The pastor* ex-officio. Vice President?Arthur Kibler. Secretary?JEJ. C. Holloway. Treasurer, Current Expenses?Jno?. C. Goggans. Treasurer, Benevolences?J. B. Hunter. Superintendent* Sunday School?B*. V. Chapman. Assistant Superintendent?Arthutr Kibler. Organist?Mrs. E. B. Setzler. Chairman Board of Deacons?S. Derrick. Secretary?H. C. Hollaway. Standing Committees: Grounds and Buiidings?Geo. Summer, Otto Klettner, J. H. Summer. -AVays and Means?Jno. C. Goggans, J. 3. Hunter, H. C. Hollaway:, Services?E. H. Kibler, B. V. Chap* man. Otto Klettner. Sunday School and Church Societies ?E. B. Setzler, B. V. Chapman, H. C. Holloway. SAUSEALESS CALOMEL IS ' BEST FOR THE FLU, Doctors and Druggists Claim Cal6?-. tabs, the Nansealess Calomel, Is the Best Laxative for Colds, Grippe and Influenza, At the first sign of a cold, is the time to take a Calotab, the perfected nausealess calomel that has all liver benefits left in and the sting taken out. Doctors say that thsre is nothing like it to put your lker right and keep your system in condition to resist and avoid colds, influenza and pneumonia. The best insurance against influx enza and pneumonia is a good active liver and your physician or druggist will tell you that Calotats is the most thorough and effective, as well as the safest and roost agreeable remedy for this purpose. One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water?that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest inter-* ference with your eating, pleasure, or work. Next m j -ning you awake feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Your -cold has vanished and you are ready for work or play. Calota'os are sold by druggists everywhere in sealed packages, price 35 zents. Your money handed right back if you are not delighted.?(adv.)