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/ ? ^ "$ <? <5> " 'V <? AT THE OPERA HOUSE 3> <$>-$><? <?><$ ?} <?> <5/ '?> \^? <?> < > <$> > ' "Experience" The 26th. "Experience" George V. Hobart's modern morality comedy drama of ' A-tlia ctftnr f\f Ynilfll rl/UUa^) nib vj. v. the average young man of today?in his fight with the world, will be presented by F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest at the Opera House, Wednesday. "Experience" is now in its sixth season. All the virtues and vices of mankind are personified in the* ten - * >9 mu^ * brilliant scenes or "Hixpenence. me ^ curtain rises in the' Land Where H Dreams Begin. Here Youth takes W leave of Jiis sweetheart Love and his r sister Hope, and accompanies Ambition out into the big world with a k spirit of springtime ixu his heart, bouyed up with a determination of B 'confidence that he will surely make f a great name for himself in the busy marts of trade and commerce. At* cfroo+c <vf Vacillation in 'the I ? V/il VUV OV&VVVW V* ? x great city, Youth meets Experience, arid is determined to steafastly pur: sue his way with Ambition until he meets a fascinating lady called Pleasure. Blinded by her beauty and alluring tales, he refuses to pay heed to the message brought him by an elderly woman called Opportunt ity. Bewitched by Pleasure, Youth f t turns from Ambition and follows her - ? * n_ii. to the joys ox tne mmroge ram . The delights Youth finds in the Golden Cabaret are new to him and he revels in their gayety.^ Here in turn he meets Beauty, Deceit, Fashion, Slander, Conceit, Snob, Blueblood, Travel, Style and Frivolity, and then Wealth and Intoxication. ? ?i .. Passion attempts to win Youtn ior her own, but the little voice of Love, a sub-conscious whisper from the " trusting girl left in the Land Where Dreams Begin, steadies him long "v % enough to make a choice of the lesser of two evils, and he turns from the Wf arms of Passion to the embrace of T Intoxication. Tne cast engaged by Messrs. Comstock and Gest is an exceptionally strong one. V&ughnville Community Fair Success ^ November the 14 an dloth marked the greatest event among the colored people of this section when they turned out by the hundreds to attend the first fair held by colored people " in this section of Newberry county. <mo A-f on oori/iTiltnral 1 lie CAUXUlb VT?0 VI 4 AV nature consisting of live stock, poultry, canned goods, sewing, cooking, L etc. The main part of the building which is 24 feet by 60 feet was filled jfrom one end to the other with the farm products, etc. While in the rear of the grounds could be seen some of the best live stock in the county. On the race track could be 3een v some of the best home raised horses ^ v. of the county, and one would be M proud to see them dash to and iro m m competition for the prizes. W The crowd was jolly but well beL haved during the whole of the two p > days, not a cross word was heard. .Many of ^8he good white people atJ tended and seemecl to be well pleased to see the progress"the colored people are making along Agricultural and / % OPERA WEDNESDAY, - J.RayComstocl m present K . . j r AJSHO IVIUSU ^ I Wonderful IpH Play in. JpM America pT y ^ /2ii *S??> ^ I Otlt life, If Season, ppl I ffvOTI \]cm T COMPANY OF |||* : :?if 82 PEOPLE fit blew Costumes P R I Lower Floor $2>03; C p? 9 | other lines. i , They also gave assistance to help ! make the occasion a success. Among j some of them who visited were, Mr | L. H. Senn, Mr. J. H. Rudd, Mr 1 Hrkllin?"B\vr?rflv Mr. Will j UUfiVilfc. ^ Coates, Dr. Willie Holloway and Mr | Bob Watkins. Mr. Rudd and Mr, j Hollingsworth were two of the : judges. The following colored visitors were ; present and delivered addresses tc | suit the occasion: N j Prof. S. S. Abrams and Rev. G. K, Lyles of Newberry, S. C.; Prof. Elliot Johnson of Clinton, S. C.; Mr. Patterson of Laurens, S. C., and Prof, | W. H. Hillard of Greenwood, S. C. | Music was furnished by Branch Hill Brass band of Saluda county. The fair was held in interest of the i new school building which is the only one in the county for colored people that is approved by the state board of education. We wish to thank our friends white and colored for their cooperation and | assistance given us in helping to make the fair a success. We are striving to reach the top most round in every thing that is good and great and to make Vaughnville the greatest section in Newberry j county. We realize that-this can be done j only by educating our children, raising our own produce and serving God and all humanity. We are looking forward for a greater fair next year. Fred Grigsby, Pres. of Vaughnville Colored Community Fair Association. BYRON E. MATHIS GASSED IN FRANCE, PASSES AWAY I Union, Nov. 20.?Byron E. Mathis, | who has been at the Base Hospital in Greenville for some months, passed away there Monday morning '.from tuberculosis which be contracti ed after having been gassed while in i the service of his country overseas. Mr. Mathis while attached to Batj talion D, 323rd Field Artillery, sufferl * J -Tw/\yv> o rrn c? off <a n\r ? CU SCVCICI^ li utu a g,ao ovbubaj j the effects of which he- never recovj ered, tuberculosis developing, and j though every attention was given him jat the Base Hospital at Cdmp SevieT j near Greenville, all the efforts of skill ! and loving care were of no avail, i Mr. Mathis is* the second son of {Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mathis of this 1 *?i+*r o-nr? ws>c a vminc man ahmit 29 wvjr v- j _ 0 I years old. He enlisted June 28, 1918, when he returned to America. Mr. Mathis ains.were brought to Union yesteuay and the funeral services were conducted at the home | of his parents at 2 o'clock and the inj terment was in the Presbyterian cemj etery. I Mr Mafliia is cnrvived hv his fath I er and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Wat> land Henderson of Blairs, and Miss Estelle Mathis of this city, and two brothers, John Edgar Mathis of Charlotte and Francis Mathis of Union. I The Deparment of Agriculture : assisted the census bureau in preparing the list of questions to be asked of every farmer at the coming j census. ' ? |? The Fourteenth Decennial Census is to be taken during the month ol January, 1920. HOUSE NOVEMBER 26 i \ J / # _ yTT __ > zrwrnsuesc gS| George V. jjk|L Hobart j BBJ in 10 Vivid II Scenes ?^anc/ Scenery. C E S: ialleiy 31:00, pk*? lax 4 Baa?a^KmnVMBMMKKk3MKC?UaKUMBaMr? I BETTER THAN | i WHISKEY FOR | ? ?- ~ r*>. mm a , SOLUS ANU ILU ;.\ ? ! New Elixir, Called Asp:' :o:v | al, Medicated With Latest! 'I Scientific Remedies, TJsxl! and Endorsed by iiuro-! pean and American A?my| Surgeons ta Cut S":orb aj Cold and Prevent Compli-1 cations. 1 ?: _ i J *P? ^ w* /M/viv n-t 1 vi TT C! i 11 I Xjvury i/iuggiou ui u. u. ?u-; structec to Refund Price i ' While You Wait at Co .-it-! i er If Belief Does Not Come j Within Two Minutes, j i Delightful Taste, ImjasclxteJ 1 j Relief, Quick Wam-U \ j . 7 i . .. i > The sensation olr the ye:;r m tneji ( dri:pr trade is Aspironal, the two-! rniuute cold ami cougU reliever, au | ' thoritatively guarnntesu by tJxc labora- j ' tories; tested, approved and most ; enthusiastically endorsed by the high- j est authorities, and proclaimed by { the comiiion people rs ton times as! quick n.i?d effect i e* us v. hisk? y, vock ! Nnrnl rye, or any other cold and eu.igh j j remedy they have ever tried. J Al*. drufc stores are no.v supplied ; ' j \vii:L I lit. 'ivondeifui new elixir, so all! j you have to do to get rid of that cold) lis to s'nf. into the nearest drug store, . j hand tli* cierL half a dollar for a bottle I of Aspironal ami te:t him to Rr v? you j jtwc ieas;)oo:i?i Is v?uh A'o~r teaspoon ! fr.ls of water hi a <>]ass. IV i i !* your j watch in your hand, take tlh> d ink i at one swallow and call for your in- ucy | back ii twc minutes if von cuino' j fee your c id fading away like a dr. air. < ' within thf timt limit. Don't be bush-: i ful, for all druggists invito vo i anrl j I expect you to try it. Every bo !y's ! I . | doing it. i ; When you: cold or c.av?\ re-j ' lieved, take the remainder of the bo; tie j i home to your wife and bnl?ies, for j/Aspironnl is bv f ir th/> aiv most i effective, tlie e.isics' i > tnVe and the i "vest ?> ??,y,'h rf.'.tvlv ' ' j > ?v-- '- - ; L , I ' A Nervous I | |\Wreck^; H H For the woman who has he- S l( 1 come "a nervous wreck", be- B i, cause of the physical ills pecu- m !1 ' A. 1 ?? b.11.4 __J I . | nur iu womeu meie a reuei uuu i restoration to health and hap- i piness in an old family doctor's I prescription used in his prac- j I tice for half a century to help j ! suffering1 women and safeguard { : J young girls, s I ? ? ! HmW* I: I 111 "I ^ 1 I 3 ^H i 9 U Mrs. Paralee Frnzler, Longvie*, Tet, ~.cj ,.* CTPi t.4 VtTAK? "I cannot say W i ' M Daiu vi > t ..? . ? , B too much for this wonderful medicine. B [ I had taken other female medicines for 9 I H two years with no goo<l results I ami ! m truly grateful for STKLLA VITAE. |. i K Mrs. J. F. Lee, Milstead, Ga., had 9 feni:;le complaint for ycMs. ' Three B | ( bottles of STELLA VITAE cured her, S }. M she soid, and added, "I am certainly S i ' B tbanli'ul for this great female tonic." V St? * ^ ^1 jdsr Sold ky your I raf flr druggist upon . WfflT agreement that if the mB BuIt PirstBottle fails to bene- ] fit. money will be refunded. I ' fr??nijro ifrntrtMi: rn V i a/iwn?>n vwi JK ?? Clxattanocg-a,' Texm., XT. S. A. [pj HOW MBS. 60Y0 H AVOIDED AN t OPERATION!' i ! Canton, Ohio.?''I suffered from a i female trouble which caused me much suffering-, and two < r 0111 doctors decided j, that I would have J | to go through an 11 | operation before I I. could get well. i "My mother, who j had been helped by j Lydia E. Pinkham's ;r Vegetable Com- |? \\W\mm , '^u pounu, ttuviscu I lie jC j I ^ ' r r to try it before sub- J _ | mitting to an operation. It relieved me ??J from my troubles so I can do my house work without any ( difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give J Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- P pound a trial and it will do as much for them."?Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 5th St, N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious condi- n tions where a hospital operation is the a only alternative, but on the other hand t so many women have been cured by this _ famous root and herbremedv, Lydia E. > Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after j doctors have saiJ that an operation was ! neccssary ? every woman who wants a ; to avoid an operation should give it a i fair trial before subirittincj to s:ich a * | trying ordeal i 'J ! If eon pi cations wife to I v iia |" I E.Pbl fcsn-r^ 2C:K- ( o..Lyi:ufK'd: * i n o * > ix'i siiwiv.. j. j iv~u. . c i..ai y yc ?.. i experience is ar.your service. Anrtinn! A 1UVUV1X I Estate Wednest We have divided lnnfrinn* fr\ +V??k ncia +?) lUiZglllg tv V11V VtJVIAVV acres, into 35 lots an der on Wednesday, Streets have bee the hisrhway from Ni perity highway, Mc* lands of Mrs. MeCrj Plats of the lots: i 1i - ?- 1- _ 1 . _ T\ narat aims nome. r ; Xerms of Sale lEugc iSSt W A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead For 3 Months. "I swear it was dead at least 3 months,'' said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RATSNAP behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remembered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat?dead, not i m mi the slightest oaor." inree ?uco, 25c, 50c, $1.00. 'Sold and guaranteed by Gilder & Weeks Co. Subscribe to The Herald and News Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. O. O. F. Meett every Friday at 7:30 at Klettner's Hall. Members urged to attend. Visiting brethren welcome. C. W. Douglas, D. B. Chandler, Noble Grand. Secretary. For Mayor. I hereby announce myself a candiiate for the office of Mayor of Newberry, and pledge myself to abide the action of the Democratic primary. Eugene S. Blease. t J. J. Langford is hereby announced as a candidate for Mayor of tlife City )f Newberry, subject to the rules of ;he Democratic party. School Trustee Ward 1 Mr. Arthur Kibler is nominated by ? - ? . # lis friends as School Trustee irom 5Vard 1 subject to the rules of the Democratic party. School Trustee Ward 2 The friends of Dr. W. G. Mayes lominate him as School Trustee from 5Vard 2, subject to the rules of the llomnpratip nrimarv. Mr. J. Y. McFall is hereby nomilated for reelection as School Trustee :rom Ward 3 subject to the rules of he Democratic party. .School Trustee Ward 4. Mr. L. G. Eskridge is hereby nomilated for reelection.as school trustee rom Ward 4 subject to the rules of he Democratic party. ?1 ' 1 i School Trustee Ward 5. Mr. J. Y. Jones is nominated for eeiection as school trustee for Ward ? subject to the rules of the Demoratic primary. Commissioner Public Works. 1 am a candidate for reelection as J Commissioner of Public Works, Sub- j o/-.+ fr* -Hio mloc n-f flip Tlpmnrratir I arty. HARRY W. DOMINICK. I For Alderman Ward 1. H. D. Whitaker is hereby an- j sounced as- candidate for reelection | g Alderman from Ward 1, subject o the rules of the Democratic party. For Alderman Ward 2. R. C. FKgh is hereby announced as i candidate for Alderman from Ward , subject to th<? rules cf the Dtmo-} ii.tic | r * i ?>. V-'c ' . iciiby /an-, i i Sale Suhur of Antine Bi iay, Novel [ the tract of land on the : of Antine Buzhardt, co J 11 ?-?4- nn/j^i/ IU win sen uiciii <x\j amjtn November 26, beginning n opened on the propert; ewberry to Prosperity ar Crary street, Southern r* iry. may be seen by calling o hone 2302 will reach hir \ Onerthird cash; balance Rn-zl I - ? I VV ItlV 5c a packa be 5c a packa du j"c a packa THE FLAU SO DOES ' Stm w p9Cf!1 I * ' % I nounced as a candidate for alderman from Ward 3, and is pledged to abide "by the rules of the Demo cratic party. C. R. (Pat) Wise is hereby announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. For Alderman Ward 4. Jno. A. is hereby announced j as a candidate for rceleccion as Ai bail Lots izhardt mber 26 ? i s Prosperity road bentnim'np" ahnnt 20 >n to the highest bid at 11 o'clock. ) y. The tract is along id bounded by Proslilway and the. other n Mr Eugene Buzn. in one and two years \ lardt f ? / ? ^ ^ 'R^38F?ik SB^A r BUM KCtw* OBKJH "* 3^ ml * fie fore the war se ring the war V i .. / . ' t ge NOW 'OR LASTS rue- noire % I int rmvki i ^ ' - j ? I derman from Ward 4, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. For Alderman Ward 5. W. H. Hardeman is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I hereby announce myself as a candidate fur Alderman from Ward ? 5 and pledge myself tc abie'e by the rules cf the Democratic primary. John P. Livingston.