The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 25, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
The Haw
the'best
buy for
of*
l^v-;
Sealed Tifiht-KePt Right re'
w^eH^weaki
\ Kidney troubles don't disappear of
"themselves. liiey gvow slowly but
r .st?>adily( urHprmining^ health with
**?? *wlfv npri irv. until vou fall a vie
-tin to incur,>.S:o disease.
>:op your tr ubles while there is time.
a!1', n't wait until little pains be</?*ue big
a ;es. Don't trii.e with dis** To
-a >id tuture sulTering begin i went
-* h MEDAL Haarlem; \p?u.v.w
Jijiv. 'lake three or fOiK? -ry
day until you are entirely free from
' -paini
T*is vell-knQwn preparation has been
one of ilie national remedies of Holland
for centuries. In 1696 the government.
yof the Netherlands granted a
oiithnriiinf its nrpnara
Hon and Sale.
Try thisPowderi
: Grandma's I1
^ Saves TIME?Saves V
I v Your Groc
WTTT?- "t it?r-i ' ij irnin
IfeJIlt -ssr
MONTH
' Y POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
.$ IS TO* SALE STALL MCWSOCALERS
I AAcfhem to show yon * eooy or sand 20c for
9 the latest lane, postpaid. Yearlr subscription
i S2.00 to all parts of the Doited State*.
' its pouiMil'iii^ Canada, and Mexico.
.THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
TEAR FOR ONLY $1.50.
. . v
I
I ^ " '' ; ^
a
j
v 61 ^aiwoi
cents worth fjBH| ;
beneficial jJH| 1
freshment flip
possible ||K1
IV 6>VU
I
The^ ''
1
T
7wiMn? i
LOOK OUT!:
The housewife of Holland would almost
as soon be without food as with- j
out her "Real Dutch Drops," as she j
quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem i
Oil Capsules. They restore strength j
and are responsible in a great measure !
- J- v 4. .4 U ~ '
ior me siuray, ruuusi neaiui ui
Hollanders.
1
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and :
insist on his supplying you with GOLD !
MEIML Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take j
them as directed, and if you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for '
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box j
'and accept no other. In sealed boxes, |
three sizes.
~ u , ?
i 11 i.
&?hC%,mXl?
f ^ |
J" sen tiblespoonfiil of GRAND- 1
X.iA, the wonderfulpowdered 1 8
co^p iii the water. That takes the I
place of ail the chipping, slicing j
*>nd robbing that you do now C
whenever you wash or clean.
And you save soap. You know |
just bow much to use. :
Isn't :t simple? What woman would 3
p':t np with the ft ss and bother of e
F*ar soap lyin^ around and wasting 8
awry, v.hen she can now imvo this *
marvelous pottiuercc- b<k*u9
e?Socp Today! J
'ondfred Soap
STORK?Saves SOAP
er Has It! - J I
?? ctjbc --gaa?wnc??w????1?
Hastings' 1919 j
Seed Catalog Free i
* Tt's readv now. One hundred hand- I
somely illustrated pages with brilliant j
cover in natural colors. It's both |
beautiful and helpful and all that is
necessary to get it is a postal card
request. You will find our 1919 cata
logue a well worth while book.
I ^Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You will never find them on
sale in the stores. We have some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings' Seeds in ybur
or in vour fields insures "good <
luck" so far as results can be deter- <
mined by the seed planted. For 30
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and pur- I
ity in the South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are liste.d. Qual- j
ity of the best and prices often less j
' than those you pay at home. Write !
for free copy of this splendid cata- '
logne now. H. G. HASTINGS CO., {
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.?Advt.
MARINE SERVICE i
DRAWS ARMY MEN,
Seek Places on the New Merchant
Ships.
OFFERS FINE OPPORTONiTiES |
,
Discharged Soldiers Have Had Taste !
of Seeing the World and Want More
of It?War Experiences and War ;
Unrest Lead Young Americans to J
Seek Broader Fields Than Satisfied j
Them Before. j
Lure of the seven seas is drawing j
many of the young men recently dis'
- '
cnargea irom uie army, nCn
others who had war jobs in industrial i
plants and are now idle, into the mer
chant marine. |
War experiences and war unrest
seem to have led many young Americans
to seek broader fields than satisfied
them before the war. They have
had a taste of the world, and want
more of it. <
This change in the tastes of the
Country's youth has been of timely adiruntoorfl
tn th^> TTnltprf States shinning !
board, which is looking for thousands j
of young men to serve on the new merchant
ships built by > the government
as a result of the war.
Ships of the new cargo fleets owned
by the nation are being launched at
the rate of two a day. Each vessel
requires a crew of not less than fifty j
men. and the shipping board aims to I
make these crews as nearly as possible I
ail-American.
To secure the men it needs for the ;
merchant service, the shipping board j
began establishing its own recruiting i
I
offices in large cities after the war ,
ended?when the average recruiting j
office went out of business.
i Its oltice for tne miuuie uesr \\a* ,
| opened at 35 Sonlh Dearborn strepf, |
Chicago, in the heart of the downtown
section. Young men flocked to it as ,
soon as it was open. The office is in
j charge of Dr. Oliver .7. Lee, director
| of a free school in navigation that the j
j shipping board has maintained at Chicago
since parly in the war, for training
deck officers.
rUtM/>a Qn* Wrtrlri.
wnanvb^ ww vvw ? ? - ...
"We offer the young man no longer
satisfied with his former outlook in
the world a chance to see distant
countries," said Doctor Lee. "We
plan to give the young sailor who en
ters the new merchant marine plenty
of chance to improve his opportunities.
His voyages will be varied, so that he
may see the greatest number of countries
in the shortest possible time.
When he has learned the business of
seagoing, he will be trained as an officer,
if he shows the right qualifications.
Young men suited for commercial
life will then be encouraged to
enter exporting or Importing houses, j
at home or a'broad. for a commercial j
career, for wMch a knowledge of sea- 1
going and of different countries is a !
firm foundation." j
The young men signed on for sea ;
service at the shipping board's Ohica- j
go office are sent to Boston under es
cort, at government exnense. At the
old New England seaport they are '
nlacod on ships of the United States J
shipping hoard's Atlantic training 1
squadron for two months' special instruction
as sailors, firemen, cooks or
stewards. While taking this training
they are paid $30 a month, and have
free board and ouarters. They rate as
apprentices, and wear s distinctive i
blue uniform.
On completing the training period !
the young mariners are shipped out fn j
the crows of deep-sea vessels, at wages j
varying from $55 a month for ordinary
seamen to $75 a month for firemen
Thev agree to remain in the merchant
service at least a year.
May Seek Promotion.
At the end of the year the young
men will be. counted as experienced
American seamen. ,They will be expected
to seok promotion, and at the j
end of two years they will be qualified ,
to study at a shipping board school for
officers, which pives technical Instruction
in navigation or marine engineer
' rrn- - ?AAllfC.AO OKA irlv.
J rig. *j lie \ fui u>\. b..
en at the best technical colleges.
In addition to maintaining recruiting
stations fn the large cities, like New
York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington, New Orleans. San Francisco
and Seattlerthe shipping hoard, by
arrangement with the war department
has placed a representative at each of
the array cantonments where soldiers
are being discharged, to give the men
Information about the merchant marine.
I
_ I
Lunatic Turns Robber.
Arrested for Attempting to rob L.'
F. Huntley's summer home, Waukegan.
Til., Joseph Oprans was found to be
nn escaped inmate of the Dunning Insane
asylum. He had donned wearing
apparel belonging to the Huntleys
and was comfortably partaking of
choice viands in the kitchen when
taken Into custody.
Illinois Has Prize Cat.
The finest feline In the world lives
at Springfield, 111. It is a Persian cat
named "Silver Cloud" and owned by
H. E. Jeffrey. The cat carried awav j
all honors at a recent exnioit in uie^eland.
Village Without Doctor.
Without a blacksmith, doctor or !
minister, the village cf West Warren, j
Mass.. has prospered. The village has I
been without a doctor for* many ^eaj?
.. ' ; ' \ .
BETTKK THAI AM'lKl.i ,
FOR COLDS AM) FLC ,
?77- * lj
T!io Improve.] Aspirin Tablets, Called ;
Aspitone, Are Slightly Stimulntmpr ,
Irst^ad of Depressing to the Heart.
Do >of 1'pset Stomach.
I!
i I
Physicians and druggists are en- :
fliusiastic over Aspitone. the new and
improved aspirin tablets that are said
to be slightly stimulating instead of
depressing to the heart. They explain
that, severe colds, influenza, fevers, j
headaches, neuralgia and rheumatism'
are almost invariably attended by i\
weakness of the heart and require
stimulation rather than depression j
Heart failure, they say, is especially
to be guarded against in influenza j
and pneumonia, hence they recom-i
mend Aspitone.
A eentle laxative with one or two;
rtf Acnifone as needed, is now I
tt> U4VVO V/JL AAWj'.vv.wf ?
the physicians favorite treatment for
severe colds and threatened pneumonia.
It will usually cut short a
cold or sore throat over night. Aspitone
tablets are also being used with
splendid results for the relief of pain
in headaches, neuralgia and rheuma
tfsra. Tne leaamg aruKsiais cvcijwhere
are now supplied with Aspitone
which is sold in sealed packages.;
price 35 cents. They may be obtained
locally at Gilder & Weeks and P. E
Way's Drug Store.
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
'.'EAR FOR ONLY $150. '
,
I I
666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 tf
i ^
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I f'-uvvuju iu JUU I m'm U
I If Mi- i
:T? The Re
I? to the;
' lj|| ' p-T?fHER
" I the h
jOSR) : vl T?
SThe Ran
the Hot Spo
or "crack up'
Having (
conditioned ?
i an important
lects at any <
|jj||j handled quic
jlgl So the I
|Wi|j name, is witt
YAWS? the gas' smoc
jpfjpf not a rough <
!jS Note "the
iiljj|g| t^e Hot Spoi
lR|; grer.t secret c
Most cai
111- n i i
siitjj cylinder, wn,
|H||| the residue t<
4 IB Cylinder
f jjjlf Thus yo
smoothly, wl
jp f=q!|$ Wiiy com wc
j Ni runs cool on
| |j If you ha
1 HI Chalmers yoi
|s the modern :
J gll considered on
?| CAR<
| ^. ..
I SPECIAL
1
I have been fv.rtuna
IE$ to purchase fiv
Oliver Visible
This is your opportunity to tal
good. It has all of the attach
ulator, ruling devise, rachet
paper, standard keyboard; a c
I Price
I have only five of these mac!
to buy a typewriter, don't mis
I Mayes' Book &
The House of a T
\
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Blease & Blease, Atoorneys at Law.
have removed their offices to the
fourth floor of the uew Exchange
Bank Building?rooms Numbers 4(i.i i
404. 405. 406, right in front of xhe
elevator. < ' 12-20 fan \
t 1L,?:
im 's-horn?able c
Hot Spot, which
halmers a great <
E has been jscv much favorable
[ot Spot device of the Chalm
.am's-horn of this great car is <
I's-horn completes the magni
t, the main purpose of which ii
'and heat the gds coming fromt
lone its work the Hot Spot pa
jas on to the RamVhorn. <Nov
K/?rrtnc
. jyj VJ uvgiijut
peculiar thing. It "sticks in c
ingle," goes back to its raw st;
kly and scientifically,
lam's-horn, as one might gat
lout sharp corners, has easy ber
>thly into each cylinder. The
;asting. It is as smooth as gla
r drawing above. See that the
t to each cylinder is the same.
the Ram's-horn.
*s have a manifold that feeds
ateveris left over goes on into
d number three and so on.
number six is usualIy"starved"or
>u see why the Chalmers ei
by it gets every last bit of pow
iather does not affect its startin
a warm day.
ve not looked over a present ds
1 have an incomplete education c
motor car. For Chalmers now
e of the few great cars oftheworl
3LINA AUT<
Newberry, S. C.
^ ... -r~r ?
"
OFFER! j
te i n being ab'e
e Number 5
Typewriters
ce advantage of somethi
ments. Back spacer, ta
release for writing on nilco
omplete typewriter in iiseir |
so cMh
lines. If you ever ^expect . 9
s this bargain. : : : : : H
17 . c. I
variety More
housand Things
CABBAGE PLANTS.
wi:lions FIard3T Cabbage Pla ir from
a)seel. Any var?eiy. un.
"ii May. $2 per l.GOO; lO/'OO. >150
w 1 (lpl {V(!?. r )tO**
:>rise Tiuck Farm. Georgetown, S. C:
>
issistant I
i makes K l
comment on jj -iS *|
ers that often 8 jjM V
overlooked. !l ifflB S
1I11H V
ficent work of j? II 1
> to fletcherize I SB - 1
:he carburetor. jf ||
the ino% 9 ' 1
here is where lljjB I
,UlilC12>, \~KJX- aiHHM s
ate unless it is |>5:jj| fl
iher from the 1
ids and entices fllffl I
distance from | IgJ
gas into one | '
number two, j H|
gets"rawgas." || ,r |M
lgine runs so IB '
er out of gas, JjjB *>
ig, and why it ( j||
|
d. Quality First
O CO. 1 ^
n hwh
,
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