The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 29, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
* * ) W V vvr MV*. ?v J - V - v.
IN, LOVING MEMORY OF
GEORGE HASKELL STOUDEMIRE
George Haskell Stoudemire, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stoudemire
of near Peak station, died May
26, 1920, making his short stay on
earth 20 years, eight months and 13
A days. He leaves to mourn his death
father, mother, six sisters and one j
brother. One sister preceded him to j
the spirit land.
His remains were laid to rest in],
Capers Chapel cemetery. He was1
also a member of Capers Chapel j
/>hviv./>Vi hp stlwavs attended!
VllUIVU) ? W v ,
? regular when he was well and able to
go. His death was caused by a spell
of typhoid fever. > Everything was
done that could be to save his prec-l
ious life, but nothing seemed to help ;
him. Our dear Saviour had called
ft him End all that we could do would
W not save him.
? George was a true and honest boy
all through life and was loved by all
who knew him.
Weep not dear father, mother andj
} loved ones and remember that ne isjin
our Saviour's care. |:
* !<
Gone, But Not Forgotten. jl
Sleep on dear George, *
And take thy rest, j
God called you home; >
Y He thought it Desi.
In the cemetery quietly rest,
In a lone and silent grave,
Lies the one we loved so dear,
Our dear George we could notjj
save. i<
' '
George, dear, you have left us u
m - For a bright and happy home (
flp 'above; Where
precious on^s have met thee (
i
And with a Saviour's love.
Like a flower you passed away,
Utestroyed in all your bloom
You left this world and all your
" . . friends, r
To moulder in the tomb.
' - - /- - I
You have gone from us forever, |
- Longer here you could not stay; 1
Yoti have reaehed a sweeter home
Far away, far away.
a ; 1 * (
~ When the day of life is fled, i
Then in heaven with joy to greet j
-; you, ' ]
Where no farewell tears are shed. 1
' The golden gates opened wide, 1
A gentle voice ?aid come, !j
A-m* ononis from the other side ;?
?
Wek^me^my-dear cousin home. i
Go take thy rest dear cousin,
^G& to thy dreamless bed,
While, yet so gentle undefiled,
' With blessings on thy head.
\ ? /
Heaven now retains our treasure,
' Barth the lonely casket keeps,
And.the sunbeams love to linger
Where our loved one sleeps.) . '<
"S. . .V V. ' S
You are not forgotten, dear George, i
Nor will you ever be, <
*For as long as life is in our body, (
We will ever think of thee. s
v ' ' * 1
A loved one from us has gone, it
' A voice we loved is still; I?
A placc is vacant in your home
Which never can be filled. (
; . " V. > ft
HoW we miss your gentle footsteps, I (
Miss each kind and gentle word; j<
Vn. mnro in lr.nolv household ! 1
AIV aiv*v M? v
Will your loving voice be heard, j
0 If we could only see you i
.Oncc mofe in this sajd world, j-1
We would labor faithfully, i t
.Until the Lord calls us home. i
.-.S fC * '* ; ... t. T 3
But- oh; we'll meet up yonder, c
Where no tears are shed, C t
Then all our sorrows will pass away s
As our dear Saviour said. e
'V- - 1
Written by> his broken hearted i
cousin. s
. Mrs. Myrtle Barton. i
? i
In Re.ncmbrance of Dear Grandpa. <
John Abram Enlow of near Whit- A
mire was born August 1, 1840; de- j
parted this life August 4, 1920, mak-'
* ing his earthly pilgrirtimage 79 years 5
and 13 days. On the following day.j
his remains were laid to rest at Beth ]
|
Eden church beside his wife who (t
preceded him to the spirit land four]
years last May. He leaves to mourn' (
his death two daughters, Mrs. W. M.' i
Wicker^ Mrs. J. H. Wicker and sev-|(
' 1 P\i*oc o ' :
erai grarmcnixuren. uianuyo ?< ^ t
good father and loved by all who j ]
knew him. \ \
m. ]
^ Call not back the dear deputed, I r
Anchor safe where storms are over ^
* On the border land we left him
Soon to meet and part no more.
When wc leave this world of changes 1
When we leave this world of care,
We shall find our loved ones {
In Father's mansions fair.
Heaven now retaineth our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
4 And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our dear fnthcr sleeps.
I
1 I
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
That loving heart that beat so high,
Free from all care and gloom,
To r\/\w fvnm hp IfiVPfl
J.O UlUUVli iiV ?f A. * v**? Vitvww
Beneath the silent tomb.
Earth has lost its look of gladness,
Heaven seems to us more bright
Since the spirit of our dear one
Took its happy homeward flight.
And we long to cross that river,
Long to rest upon that shore,
There to see, know and love him,
With the Savior evermore.
So farewell dear one, you have only
gone before,
And if we are just as faithful,
We will see your smiling face ;
In our Father's mansion fair.
Written by a Loving Granddaughter.
We also thank the good people
who were so kind to us in our dear
father's and grandpa's sickness and
death. May the spirit of God bless
them one and all.
REQUEST MADE FOR
MORATORIUM OF SIXTY
i}AYS ON SALE OF COTTON j
/ *? /~t I r*nrnmiecirtriflr nf ;
^lH. V>. AllgUUU) vuu iiiuwviivj. v*
Agriculture. Alabama.)
Less thai) 120 days ago cotton was
selling for 40 cents; today only 20 j
:ents is offered. The South will pro-'
iuce 12,000,000 bales, which, if soldj
it 40 cents, will bring $2,400,000,-j
>00; if sold at 20 cents will bring
?1,200,000,000. A loss of $1,200,-j
)00,000 in four months will bankrupt j
>ur section. Our lands and all other j
property will depreciate in value ;j
>ur bankers, merchants, clerks, lab- >
>rers (organized or unorganized),]
" ?- j ?i. , i
Travelling salesmen, noiexs, uuuuuia, i
factories, schools, churches, towns, j
:ities, and railroads will suffer, and;
ibove all our farm population will j
jecome disgusted and thousands will
eave the farm never to return.
This department sent out question- j
aires on the cost of producing this j
;otton crop, and the average cost was |
jhnvn 34 cents ner Dound based on a!
field of 375 pounds of seed per acre. !
[nto this eost was figured rent ofj
and, preparation of land, fertiliza;ion,
planting, barring off, chopping, J
loeing, fighting- weevils, cultivation, j
)icking, hauling to gin ar.d market,1
rinr.ir.g, blacksmithing, ctc. Fovtyour
per cent, of the total cost wasror
human labor. Thus the balance,
>1* 56 per cent., was an actual outay
of money out of the farmers'
Dockets or bank accounts. Fifty-six;
)er cent, of 34 cents is 19 cents,'
ibout the present selling price, which!
'1 ' -L- ?:ui ?1, ?
eaves notnmg to me miiiiuns wuui
)roduced it. So the speculators, |
)ear gamblers, and peanut politicians
ire asking us to feed and clothe our-j
;elves and work eight months forj
lothing. A run has been made on'
>ur property. When a run is started j
>r? a Knnk the hank ran anneal to!
itate banking department., which will \
ake over the bank and give it time
;o make arrangements to meet the
jmcrgency.
What would the bankers, mer-j
rhants, manufacturers, coal opera-1
iors, railroads, newspapers, and all,
>ther lines of business do if their.
itcfltfl Viori 1-ioon in Tinl'f r?v snpeil- i
ators or manipulators in fourj
nonths' time? They would either
>rcak or close up shop. Likewise the
rarmer must close up shop or break, j
We do not want to break, so the only (
:hing to do is to close up shop. Doj
lot sell a bale for 60 days. The:
Hills only have a 60 days' supply of j
:otton on hand, and if we hold till
hat is gone there will be the wildest
(cramble for cotton the world has
jver seen. If it is in the farmers'
lands, the farmer will get his price;
f it is in the speculators' hands the
speculators will fix the price. The
nills are shutting down because the
'armer who sells is helping the bear
gambler ruin the market; the mills!
vill not buy on a declining market,
)ut will buy on a rising market.
The night riders may think they |
ire helping the cause, but they are:
njuring it. Cease destroying and i
et the farmers gin their eotton. so i
;hey can borrow money oh it.
Farmers, keep faith with those you
)wc. Turn over the receipts, or if
fou do not put in warehouse turn
>ver the cotton to the man you owe, j
f he wants it. In turn, I beseech the j
ausin^ss people to keep faith with |
:he farmer and extend his notes ori
end him money if he has the cotton. J
ri,KaHov tlinri r*nt- !
L UCi 5." iO IIV UtUbl ni.n.. ? - ,
I
;on. j
The American Cotton association .
idvises me that the bankers and;
merchants throughout Alabama are
helping in the holding movement
except in a few cases where they are
absolutely not able to do so.
The world is naked and needs
more than we have grown, but can
not pay for it all at once. The cotton
farmer is not a profiteer. HeJ
hns never received more than 45 j
- -
[cents for his cotton; and you can
weigh shirts, handkerchiefs, bed
sheets, and dress goods and you will
find that he pays from three to ten
dollars a pound for his cotton when
he buys it back.
There is the strongest holding
movement on in the South in its history.
The farmers are simply fighting
for their rights, and if they win
and sell their cotton for 40
cents as against zo, tnev win save
$1,200,000,000; if they sell at 20
cents the bear speculators will take
all the profit.
To the business men and farmers
of Alabama: Which side are you on?
Senator Comer, who has loaned
$200,000 to farmers with which to
hold their cotton, says, "Tell the
farmers to hold their cotton till the
cows come home." Are there not
hundreds of other patriotic citizens
throughout the South who will also
lend the cotton farmer money so he
can receive at least the cost of production
for his cotton?
REV. AND MRS. LONG
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Charleston American, 23rd.
The Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Long
o (ry-irfl <:nrnrise in
were tcnucivu ?. ?-x
honor of the tenth anniversary of
their wedding day on Tuesday evening.
A large majority of the congregation
was present, the ladies coming
first. The members of the vestry
then presented themselves and offered
their heartiest congratulations and
best wishes to the happy couple. Mr.
Wohlers, in behalf of the congregation
extended the greetings and best
wishes of the members at St. Johannas,
and as a tangible expression" of
the good will and- cooperation between
pastor and people presented
Mr. Long with a substantial check.
The drawing room and library
1 *?4-VtA
were openea into one iu^
tainment of the unexpected, yet
much welcomed guests. An elaborate
assortment of cakes and fruit
punch were served. An added feature
to the further enjoyment of
those present was singing of solos by
Misses Elsa and Lula Bargman, Julia
Wohlers and Helen Metz and Mr.
Julius Schroder, accompanied by
Miss Ernestine Metz and Miss Dorothy
Bulwinkle, all members of St.
Johannes' church.
All present were made to fftlly
realize the significance of a tenth
anniversary, as Mrs. Long was adorn
* * ? J*
ed with a crown and bracciei; 01 tm,
while the Rev, Long had suspended
from one of his pockets a large watch
chain of the same material. The
couple was presented with a most
beautiful gift from all the societies,
as well as from individuals.
During the course of the evening,
Rev. Long expressed in heartfelt
words his appreciation of gifts and
* ?4. v>o everv
entertainment, mo h&
thing as evident manifestation of
"Peace and Good Will" among the
people of the congregation.
TAX NOTICE.
The books for tile collection of
state and county tax for the year
1920 will open from October 15th,
1920, to December 31st, 1920. Those
who prefer* to do so can pay in January,
1921, with 1 per cent.; in
February, 1921, with 2 per cent, and
from March 1st, 1921, to March
15th, 1921, with 7 per cent.
The County Auditor has made up
books by School Districts and it will
be necessary for taxpayers to give
each school disrict in which their
property is located.
The levy for 1920 is as follows:
State 12
Mills
Constitutional School 3
Ordinary County GVs
Good Roads 2
Road and Bridges 1
Deficit 1919 y>
TJi-vv.^n/4 Tn^r>V?tprlr)P?<s nf CoillltV V*
X^VllU^Vt AAAVtwaw W- v -Court
House Vi
Back Indebtedness Vz
Jail Bonds %
Total ...... 27
The following school districts have
levied the following levies for special
school purposes:
Mills
District No. 1, No. 52 15
District No. 14 18
District No. 19 14
District No. 26 13
District No. 30 12
? 1 1
District No. 58 -11
Districts No. 22, No. 39 10
District No. 2, No. 7, No. 13,
No. 15, No. 16, No. 17, No.
IS, No. 20, No. 23, No. 25,
No. 27, No. 31, No. 33, No.
36, No. 41, No. 42, .No. 43,
No. 44, No. 45, No. 47, No.
48, No. 40, No. 50, No. 55,
No. 5G 8
District No. 5 6
Districts No. 38, No. 57 5
Districts No. 4, No. 8, No. 9,
No. 11, No. 12, No. 34, No.
35, No. 40, No. 53, No. 59,
No. 60 '. 4
District No. 6 3
Districts No. 3, No. 21, No. 24,
No. 28, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37,
No. 46, No. 51, No. 54 2
District No. 10 1
A poll tax of $1 has been levied
on all male cirizcns oeuveen stages
of 21 and 60 years, except those
exempt by law.
A tax of 50 cents is levied on all
dogs.
Persons liable to road duty may
pay a commutation of $6 from October
loth, 1020, to aMrch 15, 1921.
C. C. Schumpert,
Treasurer of Newberry County.
i
'
\ ..'
NOTICE OF ELECTION
j State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Notice is hereby given that the j
Generul Election for Presidential!
and Vice Presidential Electors,;
United States Senator and Represen-J
tatives in Congress will be held at'
ithe voting precincts fixed by law in J
ithe County of Newberry on Tuesday,]
[November 2, 1920, said day being'
I TiiAxrlntf fivnt IVTnndjlV. '
j x ucouaj ii?(s k??v wv v.. ?k, 7 ,
as prescribed by the State Constitu-:
tion.
The qualifications for suffrage are |
as follows: j
Residence in State for two years, j
in the County one year, in the poll-'
ing precinct in which the elector of- j
i'fers to vote, four months, and the'
{payment six months before any[election
of any poll tax then due and;
Ipayable: Provided, That ministersi
j in charge of an organized church j
i and teachers of public schools shall j
i be entitled to vote after six months' i
{residence in the State, otherwise j
qualified.
Registration.?Payment of all j
taxes, including poll tax, assessed |
and collectible during the previous;
year. The production of a certifi-'
?x ^ - ** ~ + A-P llin nflfinov mi-!
CUll? UI LUC ILTC411/ U1 HIV. wuiwi. ~? :
thorized to collect such taxes shall!
be conclusive proof of the payment
thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening
[the polls Managers and Clerks must!
jtake and subscribe to the Constitu-J
i tional oath. The Chairman of the I
(Eoard of Managers can administer j
! the oath to the other Managers and i
J to the Clerk; a Notary Public must;
| administer the oath to Chairman, j
j The Managers elect their Chairman;
land Clerk.
I Polls at each voting place must be;
! opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed;
I at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City j
; of Charleston, where they shall be !
! opened at 7 a. 111. and ciosed at C;
! d. m. j
I The Managers have the power to I
fill a vacancy; and if none of the;
: Managers attend, the citizens can ap-1
point from among the qualified vot-j
' ers, the Managers, who,' after being !
j sworn, can conduct the election.
j , At the close of the election the
j Managers and Clerk must proceed
; publicly to open the ballot box and
] count the ballots therein, and conj
tinue without adjournment until the
I same is completed, and make a state-;
I inent of the result for each office, j
| and sign the same. Within three ;
j days thereafter the Chairman of the ]
? " * - -t - .1 1
j Jtfoard, or some one aesignaiea uy j
! the Board, must deliver to the Com-:
"Gets-It" I
! Wonder
Corn
j , reefer !
; Just as Good for Cafitises, Money |
Back if it Fails.
Dont be bossed through life by a pesky
corn or callus. Don't let a corn tell you
when to sit down. Dont wear shoes too
i large for you because a corn says you
must. Get rid of the darned thing.
" Peel the Whole Corn Right Off and be '
Rid of it"
It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the j
wonderful way that "Gets-It " banishes '
corns. Spend two minutes?that'sail?to j
apply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus. |
The pain will stop instantly. In a fow.^
seconds the corn dries right up. Soon
it has loosened so you can peel it off in
one complete piece, root and ail.
"Gets-It'Ms sold by all d russrlsts: money
back on request, costs but a trifle. Mfd.
by E. T^awrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Newberry and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
W. G. Mayes and P. E. Way.
| pp~T Newberry
! ; \ ^ It\pi
f^W Th
| J J I Savin:
| /?/ ' Make
i Blast in Your
I \ OUR GUARANT
1. We jrnaraEte.- r; saving of one third
I any lower arait Move of tas same size, wi
| lignite or slack.
2. We guarantee Col?'s Hot Blast to u
coal for heating a given space than any
| made with tame size fire pot.
! 3. We guarantee that the rooms can be 1
i one to two hoi:ra each morning with the fu
| stove the eTintng before.
| 4. We guarantee that the stove will he
soft coal o: bard coal irora Saturday ere:
day morning.
5. We guarantee a uniform heat day an
soft coal, nard coa! or l;gn:tr.
6. V?e guarantee every st07e to rcmsi:
air tight as long as used.
1 | 7. We'guarantee the feed door to be smc
I I 8. We ruarantee the anti-puffing draft
j ' pumng,
I I The above guarantee is made with the
& V ing that the stove be operated according t
k [ and connected up with a good flue.
y Cole's Original Hot
No. 116 m ~ '
...iT.' M ""
missioners of Election the poll list, I
the box containing the ballots and j
written statements of the result of j (
the election. j I
a Managers of Election.?The fol-j
lowing Managers of Election have j ?
been appointed to hold the election j
at the various precincts in the said!(
County:
Newberry Court House?R. T. j (
Caldwell. A. J. S. Lanjrford, Miss j
Mary L. Burton. j (
Newberry Cotton Mills?George!
W. Robinson, fi. S. Turner, Thos.! |
S. Adams.
- - ncMt TI'.'II n i.i. T I ..
iHollonon Mill?wnuur uanu, i. , v
T. Timmerman, G. H. Perkins.
Oakland Mill?S. R. Timmerman, (j
Jeff T. Cromer, J. C. Suber. I
Glymphville?J. H. Cromer, E. L. 1
Gl.vmph, J. W. Caldwell.
Helena?J. G. Miller, J. R. Lake, j r
F. G. Spearman, Sr. J
Mavbinton?J. Berry Richards, W.!
V. Lyles, W. B. Whitney. ' i ?
Whitmire?F. W. Fant, W. G.
Duckett, Mrs. W. R. Miller.
P.etheden?R. C. Carlisle, E. C.
Folk, B. H. Caldwell. j
Jalapa?A. B. Miller, B. L. Albrit-j
ton, L. B. Hutson.
Longshore?Mrs. Hennie B. Senn, I
C. H. Martin, J. R. Spearman, Jr.
Williams Store?Henry Fellers, j
Jr., Mrs. Kate Holloway Coleman, W. j
SOUR STOMAGH !
INDIGESTION j
Thedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Resulting
from Torpid
Liver.
East Nashr^o, Tenn.? The efficiency
of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a
- i? _ ? - "Ti. _ 1X1 X
grocer or mis cuy. it is wnuuut
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
it I take it for sour stomach, headache,
bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. I won't go to bed with- 1
out'it in the house. It will do all it
claims to do. I can't say enough for
it."
Many other men and women through-!
i out the country have found BlackDraught
just a3 Mr Parsons describes
. ?valuable in regulating the liver to
! its normal functions, and in cleansing
| the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Blacl;-Draught liver medi- i
1 ;ine is the original and only genuine.
! Accept no imitations or substitutes. :
! Always ask' for Thedford's. ? gj
, - j
I
To abort cold
and prevent complications
tc!:3
The Fmzr~izd and refined
f:!cr.cl tablets that arc
nau?ca!ess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retail^
^4 ?> ->r! .^nlH
<UU ?k.4y*, w w?f
only in sealed package#,
Price 3Sc?
v
fcJBiBMInOSVBBHBIMBaMBH
I
Hriw. Ck tfJll !
t Us Hand You | |
is Bag of Money
Represents the Big
g in Fuel You Can , I i
. \*7:4.u "LT^f. 1 i
} VV UUsyUA0 9 i JLUU J j
fn foe! e?ec ^ I
heated fr^i 1 .
o dircuious.
Blast ? Cot Show* id
No. 186 jgg
#
t ' 'K
J. ,, . . ; . , , 3
* ; ' . ?\ ... -.'
I. Leavell. j L.
Chappells?Mrs. Kate "Holloway j 1
Coleman, J. J. Boazman, W. B. Al-iW.
en. j 1
Utopia?J. H. Attaway, \V. R.' 0.
Jchumpert, W. W. Herbert. ^ "
Prosperity?W. C. Dominick, G. i Br<
1. Fellers, Mrs. Maggie Barre Werts. j (
Hendricks Mill?P. B. Warner,; \V.
Jeorge H. Hunter, C. E. I .ester. I 1
Slighs?E. R. Shealy, A. H. j Co
"ounts, John Dow.
Jolly Street?T. A. Ellesor. W. B. \
>oii;est. -Tr., W. 0. Richardson.
Central Srhool House- E. S. j Co
healy, L>av?d Koon. SIi.urh Wicker. J for
Pomaria?J. W. Alewine, Mrs. J.j <
\ Setzler, W. W. Berley. j nn
- *?? r> r r? ! .
Walton?J. i.vl. I'CJKcr, j. c. row-.g^
er, J. J. Hentz. | foai
Mt. Bothel?(.'? orge S. Ruff, Jonnihoi
Saker, H. 0. Graham.
St. Phillips?A. E. Lominick, J. j
Constipation st
r* &
causes q.
Serious Ills I
NR Today?Keeps tl
One of the Trorla's prrmtrst seienlists
says that more than 90% of all th
Imman ills can he traced directly or all
indirectly to constipation. Iiow many he
sufferers realize this? ov
Most of them continually close them* nc
reives with so-called laxative nillr.
calomel, oil. purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. Tojgj
CiO tfl2X IS <L ITIISlHivt:. J. U >> c<x*v? KMH ?
ens the bowels and liver and r lif ^
makes constant dosing neces- Ml r |
Why don't you begin right to- lleBSglia
day to overcome your constipation
and get your system in such shape ar
that constant drugging will bo un- ^c
necessary? You can do so if you get it-,
a 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR ar
Tablets) and take one each night for m
a week or so. e - or
NR Tablets do much" more than to
merely cause pleasant, easy bowel ac- Ri
tion. This medicine acts upon the ar
digestive as well as eiiminative or- dx
^
"What -
Killed Bi
Every man, woman and
world has4'Liver Troubli
Mnriv r>f th^m Dig frorr
realize it. No use in thi
are learning better. Tfc
found out that Dr. Th
and Blood Syrup will,]
Troubles''.< Will keep th<
and the Blood rich and re<
to try this old doctor's
before "Liver Trouble" g
ly work on you?like it <
Get it from your drug stc
f^Som
Hirer
j"1
Cncf
|| YVj
Disagrees
POSTUM
Coffee drinkers,
from their accu;
drink, almost al
Postum becaus
cious coffee-like
There's no hari
T-\ _ i Xyf U
J-'OSTUm. nuui as
coffee, there is r
Boil Postum a fu
utes, and you dev
flavor you so mi
"There's a Rea
for
POSTIJT
Made by
Postum Cereal Compan
Bat'tle Creek,Mich
* * r '* -
Ruff, G. W. Shealy. < I
Little Mountain?W. B. Shealy, S. A I
Young, .Miss EJberta Sease. "
nion Academy?M. L: Strauss, P.
Parrott, H. J. Kinard. /
fvinards?J. A. Dominiek, L. J.
3oks, A. I). Johnson.
.'iarmany Academy?E. S. Boozer,
C. Brown, Jr., W. G. Ulmer.
^eak?M. W. Wilson. J. O.
ants, W 0. Oliver.
Lambert W. Jones,
J. h. T. Scoft,
B. H. Herron,
mmissioners of Federal Election
Newberry County, S. C.
Jet the Boxes at Court House?
e Manager from " each precinct
"t.l '.ovtein t.-v thf? boxes.
' U1U uc ?uui w ^ w ^
!ots and instructions at the court
isc1 -Saturday, October 30.
Lambert W. Jones,
Chairman.
If you are its victim, try j
Tengthening- your diestive
and eliminative
rgans with Nature's
Remedy--it's better than
ixatives.
\e Doctor Away
ns?promotes good digestion, caused
o body to get the nourishment from
[ the food you eat, gives you a good,
arty appetite, strengthens the liver,
ercomes biliousness, regulates kidy
and bowel action and giyes tho <,%
whole body a thorough Cleaning ,
^out
-Tk And NB does this -without a j
V?sign of griping, pain or unrjEg
pleasantness. It works gently,
gf but promptly and thoroughly,
rarln a few days ycu notice tho
real result. You begin to feel
rthat you are living again, with new
rength, new energy, vim and pep
id ginger. You soon find your
>wels acting regularly without help,
ry Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets)
id prove this. It is the best bowel
edicine that you can use and costs
ily 25c per box, containing enough
last twenty-five days. Nature's
smedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guarlteed
and recommended by your*
uggist.
CO., Dru^gists^
illr\
child in th'e II
e" some times. |||
i it and never |1
LS. 21.11 U JLU1KS ggjig
Lousands have S
acker's Liver |||
relieve "Liver 8
e Bowels open |M
cl. You ought' |||
prescription? 3P
ets in its dead- gS
TmiiI?UTm
/
fee
s?Use
, who switch
stomed table
Ways turn to
;e of its delii
flavor.
in to health in
> it tastes like
10 coffee in it.
11 fifteen min
'elop that rich
ich like.
ilpsqffi 5
?cereal1 m
"sarar?? ^
* J
^-A b^v?Raqf ^
y, Inc.. ||i?|||^
* s "*." rK C ' - ?.
K - -'.I
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