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f""" ~ h /f^ .f> <"* "s *? 6 &| I ? fc*i <iV M M* ."* i i a %i??? :>.> Ui'' l. ij jtrGii \ Jl 7IT~\~ iho children 7 y r :rp in ir/.i;<;rv a? limits :n:;' will :x-i only be IScUl?! v I iiC T Tt 1 i J. v J appetite a v.yr-yt v/hoiesome manner. % cup shorter.:::"s 2 cups sujrar % cup milk / 2 eggs teaspoon grrtrd nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ' Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten { eggs and beat again; aud slowly to crcamed shorlenM i ing and sugar; add nutmeg j anu flavoring; add 2 cups ^ i flour sifted with baking powM der; add eriough more flour to make sti 1 i dough. Roll out j very thin on floured board: fcg cut with cookie cutter, sprinjgl kle with sugar, or put a raisin i ..t ) 'i#* 5 Or a piwv H.! U.i \> ai.;uw ^ ffl | in the center of each. Bake ; | about V.: minutes in hot oven. I Cocoa Drop C?kes ? ). 4 l-'?'1n?r*nns shortening' &4I lcup*u>ar V i le.rs: *. j %cupr.:": S' j ! ") rvr.-. r;T.:r a | a f 7; tear-poon ri'.t ; ,< i 1 teaspoon Vfcinills, cxtract * a /* ? 7 rr} | ^ cn ST. -*J 1?" *rw*v nTW ;~:r /y years ago recalled to mind .Mr. 1". J. Wilson Writes of His Trip i nd is Reminded of tiie Years That Are Gone. ItCfL.or The Herald and News: If voa will boar with me I want to \spe.-k of that ^cod day 1 spent at vronv father's and mother's ok! home Sast^Friday. j 1 would love to ?o into full derails j oiy trip out from the fact your, ' r is ci .Avded with the J-*rge ad-' - ?.ert isin# business that yo$ are car-j ' /5y.^ I mi.st boil <iown or condense 1 say. I- the ov. start i \v#nt to thank you for :r>at coiv'iai invitation and assure yj.t i fe: :t noil or to be ihe?xtt< >.Jt> iflcbu.'" the (>4th mavric^ej ipt ,-:*sny of you ~oo<l old p- onts. i "?'n i received the i.ivuation my; : beirax to go bac k 50 years ago j - - i- - . i. : ; * i ro.:? a s?i;"K 01 corn aotfut j two or three weeks down to * l/a*.htr Aull's mill which was about; fvnj r.iiles east of our home, and l> 3cat&w. Mr. Editor, you don't mind me1 sayrrijz that I always found you at the' bos 'iippine up meal or flour, while;, your father was at the hopper meas ->? ><-! nnnnno1 iir? tho ervnin 4nH : i s'.-r shall forget passing old Uncle ! ; tSriti jy) Si.ngley plowing in his field half mile above the mill, when, he must have become angry at his '.iocs* and said, "Just go down to! Latriet Aull's mill and turn." Now just to think. I have started; CKk-A to the same old mill after 501 ZfttT?., which was four miles east of : ?irr home and now 34 miles west.] Bisri r.-e must realize that God didn't j rr<av.t things to stand still. Every. ; 'sifisg moving on rapidly and this! is qi>;te ;& progressive land we live in f -and it will not be very much longer) we older people will have the | y^T^vVie^re of teliinp the story of the j SVA>d old days that are past and v*r-CS.9%4L, S? had been about 40 years since " .wrap. had .travelled the dirt road up to . tSGttappells depot and we wanted to go j car.k through the country. So our. c-jv ?C%de was kind enough to layj ?dofwn his work and carry us in his cxj and having heard that Mr. B. B.! .'Lfcitzsey was going I invited him .to .- gc'wifih us, feeling sure that he knew j she road as Burr always knows most j anything you may ask him about and { "W-i faund our friend, Mr. Luther M. 5%'Jers, on the way who also went ] us. So we pulled out from, . cherry about nine in the morning m'i after wandering over No. 7' 'cw^sbjp about two hours we found; asrselves at the home of Mr. Aull. I: i-zia not sroing to say very much about I zh.r- - oads more than to say there was; >.ucb thins as sitting still if the I . w:*? movinc. --1 - 1 1 i V- rjen we drovo up we were met by ; -iitor and other kind-members j 'f v family who .u-ave us u hearty' iiie and we were glad to meet. '.".r ood old father and mother, Mr. _ ami ?.Jr:s Aull, with their entire; family, with the exception of one j i?iK>vhte.r. and to mingle with a num-j h<v iv friends and also to form newj icqua'rtviances. <rjC ie family connections and invit- J 6 r'rends numbered 121. A little j . ;. ;?./ "2 a most excellent dinner was| ser a under the old big oak in the! "* Tf u-?jC o Kavhprnp din-1 DtSCS viliu. XI l?uc? U VI.. pvrfc and hash of the finest type,! rrAZccurom pie, pickJes and even hot! :f>ii?ce which is always relished by us il<hir people, especially as the clay cv/v-- '-ooi and misty. I felt a double hfrnor as I had the privilege of sitting aj)/j eating by the good old father : ciivi mother, Mr. and Mrs. Aull. After dinner was over the pastor, $t&v. Gho. S. Bearden, arose and in a -cTiO"?! Titting talk speke in the Yj-ghest terms of the father, mother :-zn family. Then followed that discbxgiit^hed man, -Tohn F. Hobbs, with i tribute of honor, speaking of how iv once ha?i enjoyed the hospitinH^! i jjathzr Royal Suggestion ' 1 ^11 All D <&M& &&9iAiJL i tlis Mew Royal Cook Be ( 1 ( I I 1 < i i 1 . ( &&&@lstt8ly Pssr? < ! . L t i h !r? n J If irn fixfivstg ? . ~.T. ',< inseenr*pjc wct/CK.: --'v je I | kindness shown him by the good old j father arid mother during the school t | days of him and Editor Aull, who j v j were classmates. I r i At this reunion there were foarfj I generations represented and very re-1 c markable to say the providence of a j kind God after 64 years journey here j h on earth together as man and wife j t ! the sting of death has not been felt j t i ? J-i- - -C?? ;i.? itto iuaro ?n crlurl tn i ?! . JII Ultr luiiiuy aim ??v, ??*-?>. ^ , _ ' see the old people so well preserved, j a ; Mr. Aull, at the age of 85, Mrs. Aull, | o at the age of 87, look as young as a j d great many others at the age of 50. j o Listen, those old people look well, j can see well, hear well, eat hearty,! e .nleep well and best of all live well f< :n their duty to God, and may theyje* have the blessed privilege of em joy- i 0 ing many other marriage anniver- *1 varies together with their family and! ir friends. Now permit me, Mr. Edi tor, to say this much for you. There . is nothing: that can speak in higher,; I' terms cf you than to say that you are | }v showing that high type of honor toi1? your father and rriother as God has j to commanded you to do. \ 01 We wanted to say a little more ?* about that old carpetbag of fun,: Burr Leitzsey, and the roads coming ! cj back home but space and time will)2* no': permit and the five .hours of: ai nlfasnvp we enioved un at the ffood' p, ? ?^ ^ old home we mention overbalances; for the crooked, rough road we trav-; , elled. ! Q} T. J. Wilson. !c! June 8. ' I ifi SHORT SERMONS BY BRYAN.! m ' pv Anderson Mail, June 4. | Addressing the recent session of j ?, the Presbyterian General Assembly! | in Philadelphia William Jennings! Bryan caused a ripple of interest | throughout the country by declaring' for the enactment of a constitutional amendment governing immorality, j E: He would have the government sanc-i ofnnrtarvl" n"f TY?01*a1s f lil/Il H1C Olii^iv uwui?v?M4 v* for men and women. As might have been expected a great number of newspapers and people throughout the country immediately pounced upon Mr. Bryan with both feet and began madly, hysterically stamping the life out of him, just as they have been doing for years past every time the great Commoner opened his croxr orlT.-fhior frt-r fhp <*OOfl ?,T IllUUlil ^ vr of human kiml. j t But let that be as it may. Mr. j Bryan said some more things before B the general assembly of the Presby- si terians which are well worth reading. S, Some of them won't set well with Q1 some of the interests at. whose heads ^ he was flinging these brickbats. A Philadelphia newspaper has compiled some of Mr. Bryan's sayings into, si sentence form. They are as follows:' "Drive the profiteer out of -he!, church, so when they put him in the!'' penitentiary, they won't put a inns-jv tian there.'' j b; 'Are you goir.y: to stop only at the j r prison gate in declaring men lit to:+i be nfembers of the church? Have | V you stopped to think what it means j u when the grand jury takes a pros-! a perous member out of his pew and J I shows how he is putting his hands in-: to the pockets of all the other mem-j, bers?v "If the church hasn't the moral;? courage to protect its poor members) \\ from the rich ones, it'll die and it i b ought to die." j "I say shame on any man, Demo-; erat or Renublican, who dares to j a make a partisan question of a worldlyquestion like the peace treaty." j e "The only solution for the prob-jy lems of capital and labor is for the! church to bring them together in brotherhood." P "How can we expect the boys to tl stay on the farm and till the soil t? when we permit middlemen to skim, the cream?" j ^ "How are you going to keep anar-1 v chy out of the hovels of t!c r1" .v.~ ! ~ v t.-.e *-ich pavr.de their wealth?'jS i i s ri )0K ? i ^rcnm shortening; add sugar a ind wcll-bcatcn egij; beat g ivcll and add milk slowly; sift gj lour, baking powder, salt and g| miu iiiiAiui 'j, olii uhlii ku smooth, add vanilla. Put one Ifl tablespoon of batter into |j cach greased muffin tin and y bake in moderate oven about 2ft minutes. Cover with boiled Icing. S Orange Cake3 gj 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar ^ V* cup milk 1 egg ? 2 cup3 flour 3 teaspoons Royal Bakfn? ^ Powder a, teaspoon salt "f* 1 teaspoon orange extract " j grated rind of 1 orange ^ Zream shortening; add sugar 0 slowly, beating well; add milk gj i little at a time; then add g ivell-beaten egg; sift flour, 3 ^nt-incr nnivflpr rind salt to- H ?ether and add to mixture; gj idd flavoring and grated *3 Drange rind; mix well. Bake ? n greased shallow tin, or in- 0 iividual cake tins, in hot fa )ven 15 to 20 minutes. When :ool cover with orange icir.g. & COOK BOOK FREE I 11 T . - - , r M fiS Just on tno press an. nnc-r ? ? f 3 th:in over before. Thi; l Jj new Royal Cock Book con- j i f.\ tainins: 400 deticrhU'u! u- | G ^ cipt-s, will bo sent to yen J S * free if you wili seud yjur p ^ ov. 1 o/},7 MOi I I M ii . .:ixj u.;u auui I 1!5 Ftthon Street : $| Xc-x 1'ork City [ >? _ |Ej $2 I ^ 1 ^>^?-.vVp | s | Jj*.?av;?<,- _Ti^| r**3ibe=s?k^j?~A..ucf'S: :?yir.?rrfw?**ffi??.^-~r.< ?'/->* c-tt.-o flirt nmn wlm Vfif.P L ill liWl ?; Ui v. Uiv iimit . . . . v wice is as dangerous as a man wh vont vote once. You can restrain nan from voting twice but how ar ,rc-u going to compel him to vot >nce?" "The prohibition amendment i lere and all we have to do is to vot< o keep it here. But how many win hank God for the great victory an is actively at work now as the wet re? There is more activity in tha utlaw class than among the defen !ers of the home and of the virtu< f womanhood." "In my party three men have th( flfontery to come out on a wet plat orm and one Republican has declard for wine and beer. If the friend: f prohibition were as active as the> iou)d be, there wouldn't be a man I either party with the nerve to >me out on such a platform." "I'll be there on the outside, but II be at the Democratic convention ay on the inside, and, if a wet plank brought up there, every delegate ) the convention will have to vote i the question one way or the her." "Constitutions are .made to he langed, and when a thing is desir)le and can not be accomplished by ly other plan, then change the conitution so it can be done." "It was with wonderful foresight at our American constitution was afted, making provisions for langes and so far there have been ghteen, the eighteenth recently rated, and now 1 am waiting to sound v halleluiahs when one more State ill enable us to add another (the oman suffrage amendment)." ESTED MERITS ENDORSES TANLAC ngineer Bishop Says He Felt He . Was "Nearly Dead." NOW HE FEELS FINE. Fhe Tanlac Has Entirely Removed My1 Ailments," Columbia Man Declares. "I know from actual test on myself hat Tanlac will do, and I am glad > recommend it," asserted T. W. ishop, locomotive engineer reding at 501 Green street, Columbia, . C., in a statement he gave telling f remarkable benefit this" remedj ave him. "Malaria had attacked me, mj ;stem was in very bad shape, and J as so weak I could hardly walk. J ad no appetite, my back hurt me anc very organ in my body had gont .<< '' n TlT ? ?<?? mv Vioaitli fnilor av a\. UI1 Xl* w:. ?' niv was in Florida and I had to leave lat state, and I felt like I was nearly end when I left. I had no energj r\d felt badly all the time. In fact could not do my work at all. "I read about Tanlac, and startec iking it. My system was built up 2 reat deal and I gairfed a lot oi eight, about eleven pounds, and 1 egan to feel fine. I am working ?gularly now and I have a gooc ppetite, almost always hungry. ] m in fine shape now and Tanlac has ntirely removed my ailments and ic causes, I am sure." Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C., rosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lite Mountain Drug Co., Little Mouniin, S. C., W. 0. Holloway, Chapells, S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy, /hitmi re, S. C. u^scvibc to The Herald and Xews .* jW| j I I 1 i \ L ! ii <r | I The ancient Grec it. Health was a j i k niness. personal el if; i. Keep lit! Enjoy i of old?in their ari observance of cer interna! cleanlincs ^ Nujol will keep the i ' {t wcr s 01 c | Instead cf forcing or s | enables the inany tir o | expanding in their n _ ff 11 a g ' passes naturally out c ? I Nujol thus prevents cc Ii I bowel evacuation at r Nujol is absolutely hi Nujol is sold 1 Mark. Write 50 Broadway, The M ' ll > mm * m xcavjir-'ir; x~ a B I jri REG. O.S. PAT. 51 1 V?? F-garrrinr^rrfcirMrtTnnrer?gKg~<?TiM-i'^?^ir^CTai?^ INVESnVE GENIUS ROBS CALOMEL Or NSEAAIO^OEI Doctors' Favcr" j Medicine Now Puriiied and Penned from Ai] : Objectionable Llfects. "tialotabs"?the New ICame. What v.*i'l human" ingenuity <">0 next' Smokele>s powder, wireless telegraphy, horseless carriages, colorless iodine, tastei less quinine:?ww cOtn^s uauseales^ calompl. The new improvement called "Calotabs" is now on sale at drugstores. For biiiousnc-ss, constipation and indi4lm now rnlnmel tablet 2S a l):ac : tic-ally perfect remedy. as evidenced bv j-thc fact that the manufacturers have au i thorized all druggists to refund the piic? , iL'thCciVsrcjRicr is nut "perfectly delighted' with Oaloiabs. One tablet at bedtime \viti J a swallow of water?that's all. No taste j no nausea, no griming, no salts. By morn ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed anc I you av? iViing fine,* with a hearty appe | the. Eat what you please?no danger?gc a!.out your business. J Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get ar I original package, sealed. Price, thirty i fico cents.?(adv.) 1 SPECIAL ELECTION IN RUTHER FORD SCHOOL DISTRICT, I NO. 23. ! Whereas, one-third of the residen freeholders and a like proportion o: ? the resident electors of the age o: ; twenty-one years in the Rutherfor< r School District, No. 23, the Count? of Newberry, State of South Carolina have filod a petition with the Court} Board cf Education of Newborn [ Ccuniy. South Carolina petltionir: r 1 ?,-v+l>Qf or> ii( I illlU I C-.jUl'J-i ' ,ii?v u.i v.w _ I held in said School District on tiv question of levying an additional ta: J of four (4) mills on the taxabh ' school property within the said schoo > district: . Now, therefore, we the undersi<jn?( r composing the County Board of Edu cation for Xewberry County, Stat< > of South Carolina, do hereby orde: the Board of Trustees of the Ruther I ford School District, No. 23, to hol< L an election on the said question o' , levying an additional special tax o: (4V mills to be collected on the prop f erty located within the said Schoo : District, which said election shall b< [ held at the Rutherford School hous< r in the said School district, No. 23, or L Wednesday, the 10th day of June 5 1920, at which said election the poll: [ shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closer -J. A ax ^ p. m. The members of the Board o1 ' Trustees of said School District shal act as managers of said election i Only such electors as reside in saic ' School District and return real oi ! personal property for taxation, anc : who exhibit their tax receipts anc registration certificates as required ir general elections, snail be allowed to ; vote. FJ.e-'-tors favoring the levy oi ! ! i il f f MlJBTWrTTTTBWmr ^ ^'? *??. #Y J- he Greek f/ Idea! - . V* _ ;k idealized the body; he lavished attention upon 3riceless boon?for only in perfect health lay hap- j Sciency, an honest heritage to his children. the same glorioiis health that inspired the Greeks Ls and in their games. It is yours merely for the S tain laws cf Nature. And the first of these is?; ' s. 5oisonous food waste moving out cf year body. A j U~\\ ^ ^ irritating tl:c system, if softens the food waste. This \ \y muscles in the walls cf the intestines, contracting and | ormal way, to squeeze the food waste along so that it )f the system. mstipation because it helps Nature maintain easy, thorough. egular intervals?the healthiest habit in the world. irmless and pleasant to take. Try it. I Sv nil flmojsists in sealed hoLiies onlv. bearing Nuiol Trade Nujol Laboratories, Standard OH Co. (New Jersey), New York for booklet ' thirty Feet of Danger"'. ' odern Method of Treating an Old Complaint I OA For Conglioation a?.1"" "" ' r' j a??awaai??mb??aaa??mi i 11 i jjTMMMMWM?] ' such tax shall cast a ballot containing f Given under our hands and seals ; the word "Yes" written or printed this the 2nd day of June, 1920. i thereon, and eaeh elector opposed to j C. M. WILSON, (L. S.) ; irttrTr eVioll r?ocf n haHnt. rnntain-1 0. B.? CANNON. (L. S.) : ^ UL. ii icvjf onuii i* ^ ? ' ing the word "No" written or printed I J. B. HARMAN, (L. S.) | thereon. I County Board of Education. I ] . 1 . L J |" "Kryry^rrfrvi rrt mi*-. -? .- r^ci.--^r-*scKrq4iggmM>npaBjma^aKiMwww^M^ !' j Folks "Who Eat Ordinary j \ | Corn Flakes don't know ; | | liow good Corn Flakes can I I Kp?untilthev trv PostTqasties] ' jl says(f3c0$ Mkd ? A ^ a ~ nnHI At urocers * @ ** gv 11 ^ Everywhere! || j||^5^ |! | ?! IIotv's your liver? -Are you constipated, bilious, grouchy? 3 r i Have you d*:::^y spel' ;. dull headaches, bad taste in your* B j ; mouth* foul breath: If so, you need Dr. T backer's Liver I J: end Blood Syrup; "which Las been knocking out troubles of i fl | your s. :t" erev siti?*o iae good old southern doctor first pre- I .; g scribed it ji'.vav back in ?^"2. On sale at your drug store. I l I BLOOD ^ as ? OUIi? ci3 ivui ? ? ! I If you would stny you::r; in health r.3 you ~row cider ;n years, have a t '; I care for your biood. Dr. 'i hacker's Liver and Blood Syrup puts life j* i g into your blood: purifies and ciiriches it; makes it tone up the whole i 8 system. Also keeps your DovjcIs open and is a tonic and a cleanser com^ I I bined. Good for the whole family. Sold at your drug store. 1' H Andy Anton, Thnmpsonville. II!., wrote J. M. ^rxton. Box 147, Ocala, Fla., wrote ! u Aug. 31,1918: "I feel that 1 shouM sen<l in Jan. 22,1'J19: "I used a bottle of your f,,r Dr. Thachcr's Liver Lr. Thcchcr't Liver And Blood Syrup in I 9 Medicine, which I have used for twelve my ,.:uily with a four-year-old child -1 I yoars. Before I used it I could not do a that had bad kidneys, caused by jl j ! I whole days work: bccause I was so weak in measles. Found it to do more good ' i ? my kidneys, but I am now strong and than all th? mediJnes that I ever eot I | B healthy" hold 01." H \! I . Sole Preps. & Mfr . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattaaoofa, Teas., U. S. A.. B * V