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"Save Children of ] Member of Reii Mrs. Florence From a Tniirnev thru the mrs. Levant, Says florence Scores of spencer duryea Children are Dying Daily Thousands of orphans throughout the Near East who mifi> tVipir Iivpc tn America ~7T VWt M'V*i a?f vu still look to us for their food and shelter, acc^-ling to Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, Director of the Women's Organizations of the Near East Relief. Mrs. Durvca was a member of the Commission v/hich has just returned to this country after a two months' investigation of conditions in the Levant. -IThey look to us, for the}' have no one else to look to," Mrs. Durvea declares. "We have been caring for them during the long years o! warfare, which has not yet ceased. in the Near East, and we must continue while the present need * exist?;;' "Though much of our work has been done and it will require just a little more effort to complete tne taslj, the situation this year makes immediate and effective action necessary. Due to invasion and di>^rtjed political conditions an additional burden has been thrown upon * lis, especially in Armenia, where t^ire are thousands of littte tots fating a dreadful death unless we w.answer t^ir appeal. * it saw hundreds of children, so :.*? ^ arid wiakffrom under-noiirishOp. MUSGROVE'S MILL.] Th fight at Musgrove's mill was one ; of '-tlte'important battles of the Revo-!1 tV 1 lution in South Carolina and shines' 11 like a brilliant jewel out of an un- , I certain past. The date was August j l&th, 1780. This was only two days; ?' ' _ i. /"? _ .1 '[ alter tiie disastrous aeieai ox v*a.i,es > at' what is known as the "Battle of j j Camden," but the participants in the : 1 Musgrove affair were ignorant of the < results at Camden. - i The leaders on the American side j were: Col. Shelby from the Holston River 'Country in Tennessee (then North Carolina), Col. Elijah Clarke of Georgia and Col. Williams, whose j home was on Little River, near the j oniric lirio na T am in- ! XlCTVJU^i.1 LilO 4411V) ?.... | formed. There had been some fight- j ing at the "old Iron Works" some t miles further north than the Mus- J grove place and Col. Ferguson had j j left his wounded at Musgrove's and tiad pushed on to the neighborhood of j what is now the city of Winnsboro to j' await news of the battle of Camden, j Shelby and the others were camped at j Smith's ford near the North Carolina j: line about forty miles away from j Musgrove's, on the evening of the i, 17th of August. About two hundred |" men left Smith's ford about sundown j J of the 17th, and riding all night ar-j1 rived about one mile north of the Enoree, where the mill is located, about dawn . of the 18th. It was : agreed by Shelby, Williams and j Clarke that the commnad should be 1 held by all three jointly; and they ' sent out a scouting party, who came J into conflict with a Tory patrol, several being injured on each side. At { - - .1 ii ? H this juncture our people learneu mat the British had been reinforced by 1 Capt. Innes from Ninety Six with a troop of two hundred men?the regu- 1 lar garrison at Musgrove's being under a British officer, Major Fraser. 1 I Some have conjectured that the entire 1 ' British force was five hundred men. 1 Our forces decided that it would be i( rash to attack so large a body of men ;1 1 ^ ^ -i ,j _ n., I I ana mat it wouia oe equauj natam-i ous to retreat; and they were left no ; ^ alternative but to fight. When the patrol came in with news 1 of the slight skirmish, there was wild j: excitement in the British camp. Capt. j1 Innes was for marching over at once j and "bagging the whole lot of scurvy j ' ragrruffins" without waiting for the <: patrol of one hundred men who had 1 gone about eight miles away, to re- j : turn; and this was decided on. Our forces took a position on a'! * ? * i _ _ _ ? i _ timbered riage aooui nan a nine on | the other side of the mill and ford, j: The lines were in a semi-circle on the j' top of the hill about three hundred : yards in length, concealed by the if 1 woods, with a hastily improvised; 1 breastwork of such material as was < at hand. c ' ' i j ?? ? p ii ?p?? inm ????BP? Near East" Pleads |! ief Commission j] rncnt that they could hardly dr?.pr J. themselves along the ground, crying i for something to cat at the gates of j Near East Relief orphanages in j \ Alexandropol and Erivan. The institutions are already overcrowded, and unless additional facilities are provided, no more can be admitted. 1 "This means a situation so horri- ] ble that I hate to think of it, for winter is coming, and winter in ' Transcaucasia i.> bitterly cold and ' the starvation and disease that is : j now carrying off scores every day i anil grow worse. "If more American women could only see the sights that I saw. of babies dying in their mothers' i arms; of youngsters who still need ~ . a mother's care scratching in refuse for a morsel of something to eat; of others so shriveled up from I starvation that they more resem- j bled mummies from some ancient ITm t'nan anvfhinc hu ?? ~-j o man; if they could only see these ' sights, and worse, I know tiiev ; would see that America did not forsake a task that up to this time has been so wonderfully done." Mrs. Duryea was the only woman member of the Commission -to visit Transcaucasia, where she was the guest of the various local governments. Shelby was on the right, Williams! in the center and Clarke on the left, ! tvith twenty horsemen on the flank inder Josiah Culbertson. Capt. Ini?an, who had already done signal service in Georgia, with about twenty five mounted men,. went forward as a decoy, to fire upon the British at: the ford, to provoke them to cross and j gradually to lead them into the am- j bush prepare' ~y Shelby and the oth- j =rs. The plan worked to perfection J and the British came forward in high j e:lee at forcing Innian at the point of j the bayonet. Inman still kept up the j pretended resistance till the British! were near enough for our men to j "see the whites of their eyes." As | the enemy were in about seventy' yards of the Americans, they being in, some confusion in the ardor of thej pursuit, were met with an unexpected; and deadly fire from our side, butj they bravely rallied and with a force j numerically superior to ours, at; f-hp noi'it of the bavonet pressed on ! the right wing of Shelby, which grad-! ually gave way but his left wing hold-1 ing its position. Clarke sent small;' force to Shelby's assistance and this j relief was timely indeed. At this!; juncture, Innes who led th? attack;' was shot from his horse by one of the I riflemen from over the mountains, j upon which occurence Shelby rallied i ^ k-?e? v\-*r\vi o yy m'nrln.illv r\y*r? nr- "fVin O C_ ! uuo anu ^luviuuaj u.c ?.*?-? vaulting party back, Culbertson's! flanking party doing yeoman service I iust then. Major Fraser was also seen !1 | . to be wounded. Several of the offic- j ?rs of the enemy were shot down and i in the resulting confusion, Clarke and i the others made a furious attack on j; ;he enemy and soon drove them off the ,( field after about twenty minutes of |' fighting, in much disorder. Capt. i1 [nman was pressing them with his j ^ usual zeal and fell pierced by many;' balls. The vocal discords made by j1 the retreating British together with.: the moans of the dying, with the yells ' of the pursuers, the smoke, the noise ! battle?all made the occasion one J1 of great and exciting dramatic inter-j Bst. The whole thing soon became a rout as the pursuing Americans, 11 with sword and rifle, butchered all t the enemy who were overtaken. Ma--] ny of the British were ?hot as they, 1 were crossing the rocky Fnoree. ji Capt. Sam Moore followed across I the river above where ihe main cross- j I in? was made, and fell into the ene-!< my's flanks with such force that they! ] fled more wildly than e\er. Some of: those who had been left benind at the,; garrisons, even before the Tories had!1 recrosserl the river, had be^un to < 1 make tracks toward the fort at Ninety, i Six. ! i When the patrolling party who had ?one down the river returned and ] earned of the complete rout, their j 1 rommanding officer with a terrible i >ath rose in his stirrups and at the t i lead of his men dashed across the river to the scene of the bat'lv; but Shelby and the others had ^on \ carrying their prisoners with thcin. The British pursued no further. Shelby aid afterward that this battle was 'the hardest and best fought action hat lie was ever in," for there was a lavrrc number of officers with him as ;olunteers. Our troops were thinkng of making attack on Ninety Six but just then they learned of the disaster that had befallen our irms at Camden and decided to retreat to heir friendly mountain to the northwest. They were pursued by a s:rong detachment of the men of the "no:orious Ferguson," who at one time were only thirty minutes ride behind he Americans; but being unaware of :his, turned back. Shelby 'tnd * his men went to their homes beyond the Mountains; Clarke took the mountain trails and went back to Georgia; and Williams took the prisoners and re ired to Hillsboro. Thus ended this brilliant episode for the American arms. C. J. Ramage. Saluda, S. C. ,n*jcr*jmw CASELLA CONFUSES CRITICS Contributed by Musical News Service. When Richard Strauss first came to this country 17 years a^o he was Vin na-oirisr whirh musical iuds? merit aimed its piercing darts, some of which were poisoned with conservative prejudice. Today, upon his first return visit, he is being received as i great musician whose compositions \rouse no criticism so far as their iconoclasm is concerned. All that he has written is looked upon as legitimate music. If Alferdo Casella, the Italian composer-pianist who is now making his first visit to this country, returns in 17 vpnrc will hp ho received as Strauss is being received today? This is the pertinent question of the hour in New York and various other music i-enters of the country . For Casella is now the rock against which musical judgement is hurling itself with such violence that its object has become a veritable storm center of discussion. Those critics who are opposed to Casella. the composer, have devoted columns in their papers trying to prove their case against him. Equally have his champions consumed space to uphold him. So much smoke means much fire, and the fire is this quiet, dark, modest, but dignified Italian of 38 whose compositions 'are being presented in this country with orchesstra and'in his own recitals. On the other hand, Casella, the pianist, has been acclaimed almost without exception as one of the most finished artists of the keyboard now before the public. His interpretations of the classics have universally been commented on for their adherence to the spirit of the composer, his Beethoven especially receiving high praise. Casella, indeed, is so ardent a lover of this great master that his own edition of the sonatas, published with an introductory essay, has been accepted by the greatest musical scholars as a valuable addition to musical literature. His playing of modern music has shown the same spirit of adaptation to the thought of the individual composcr. But when it comes to Casella, the composer, the hurricane is let loose. It was even so with Richard Strauss. When he first came to this country no one spoke of him as'anything but a competent conductor. It was his compositions that made him the butt of many a joke or the target of many an analytical essay to prove that he had nothing to give the world that the world needs. Has Casella, the composer, nothing I A f Uof til A lirAvlrl IV f^iv c CI Av; V> V11U CUV >V Vliu needs? It may take many a year before this question is definitely settled. During the past decade he has appeared in every European music :enter and in England as a conductor and player of his own music with extraordinary success, critics and public alike having become his champions. But here he is a stranger, yet &ven this earlv the nublic is showing an avid desire to hear more and more Df his music and with each hearing: leave the concert hall more and more puzzled in their own judgment. When his orchestral poem. "A Notte \lta,''?which, freely translated may read, "At Midnight"?was played in Mew York, recently by the Piiiladel )n;a orcnestra wun tne composer at ;he piano, there was much spilling of ink among the critics in the papers ;he following day, and on the ensuing Sunday columns were filled that each i-ritic might further prove his point, pro or con. as the case might be. William J. Henderson of the "Herald" frankly acknowledged that it .vas impossible for him to describe the ?omposition. "It has nothing," he explained, "corresponding to the ancient notion of thematic development, rhe orchesstration is a profound expanse of black night. The piano part :winkles upon it in starry points of nfinitesimal light.?Music of this ype, being all impressions, cannot be subjected to the cold p:\cc3ses ofi i mortal analysis. At anv rale it is . f i ? I seriously meant, a is not common- . i place. It is aristocratic and it is the'; ; perfection of the new technic.'' l( As for the dean of music critics, i Henry E. Krehbiel, he would have 1 < 1 none of this sort of music and took ' ! -1-1 i I II wnoiu '-'UlUIUII LU CAJJlrtlll \\ . i\UL , icould Deems Taylor of the "World" ij make head or tail of what Mr. Casella < | was trying to picture as happening on 1 'this particular midnight. Richard "j . Alurich, of the "Times" was almost 1 ; J j equally adverse in his judgment, dc-1 fending his position by reminding,the | public that because hard words are! j said about new music does not neces-,] sarily prcve that it is good music, sim-: ] iply because it has often happened) x nKr rvvA\rn/? f A ! iritlo WUUt IIUS ?.V> wv | a masterpiece was at first received; j with derision. Among the younger j critics the attitude was more flexible, j Whether this flexibility is justified j time alone can tell. j A conspicuous feature of these adI verse criticisms is that they all acknowledge Casella's sincerity. No -j ' one has called him a poseur or a man ! j j seeking merely to astonish. All speak i 1 of him as a composer believing in J himself and in that particular phase;] of modernism of which he has forj] mom* vonr<5 hppn a foremost champi- i J :' - - n ion in Europe. And all express as-j i t6nishment that in some of his com-; positions the outline of his classical < life is so plainly visible. j< Casella's first recital, ?i,ren Nov-J ember 8, was expected to be his only ; J t \ < ; appcarance in this capacity in New.' jYork during the season. But such j | was the interest he created that a sec- j ; j ond and then a third recital have been j 'arranged. And, just as Richard; Strauss left this country 17 years ago 1 'more famous as a conductor than asj a composer, so may Casella leave j; i more famous as a pianist than as a j i 1 'composer. And, unlike Strauss, he j may return in less than 17 years with j J ;his achievement as a composer far;; outweighing any other claim he may 1 have to the world's homage. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I On Monday, December 12, 1921, at ill o'clock in the forenoon at the late - ? - ? i j residence of J. ?C. Griffin, aeceaseti, | on Mr. L. C. Havird's place, as ad- j ministrator of said deceased I will sell j j the following personal property of the J j said J. C. Griffin, deceased: One; , mule, chickens, one wagon and gears,! jcorn and fodder, peas, farming imple-' ' ments and household and kitchen fur- j niture. Terms cash. L. E. Havird, Ad/niniscrator. 1 1 |AN ORDINANACE AS TO TRAFFIC | i State of South Carolina, j j Town of Newberry. ! Be it ordained by the Mayor and J Aldermen of the Town of Newberry; |in Council assembled: ! 1. That is shall be unlawful for j any person, or persons, to ride or (drive any animat or vehicle (includ-: J ing bicycles and motor vehicles) upon > the left side of the middle of any j street or thoroughfare within the . Town of Newberry, but all persons J riding or driving over such street or | thoroughfare in either direction shall' j constantly keep the center of such; streets or thoroughfares on the left j ! c'nnl! nn strynmner anv vehicle i i Ol It UiiU MAAVW** V ^ 0 ^ I in any such street or thoroughfare j stop same on the right hand side of such street in the direction in which j they are going and any person de-;. siring to stop on the left side of the1 street in the direction in which he is going is required to go to a street in- > i tersection and there turn the vehicle | which he is driving and stop same j Iso as he will be on the right side of; ! said street in the way in wnicn ne is j going. Nothing herein contained ' shall prevent any person from riding or driving on the left side of the mid-! die of any street or thoroughfare J when it is necessary to avoid any: temporary obstruction or when pass-l ing other vehicles going in the same! direction. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, to park any! automobile or other vehicle on that' i part of Boyce street bettween Col-' lege street and Caldwell street and ; on that part of College street be-( tween Main street and Friend street; except automobiles, or other vehicles,' may be parked on said street for not exceeding ten minutes while loading j or unloading unless a longer time is I I necessary to complete the loading or ! unloading and then only for such i length of time as is required for such purpose. "?'! 3. Any person, or persons, violat- i ing any of the provisions of either section of this ordinance shall, on j convicition thereof, be sentenced to pay a fine of not exceeding one hun-| j dred ($100.00) dollars, or to serve on j the public works of the town, or in j I the town guard house for a period < i not exceeding thirty days. 4. That this ordinance shall go into ? * - i + r\ n* . 1 _ n effect on December otn, lvzl, ana an | ordinances or parts of ordinances in-; consistent herewith are hereby rej pealed. ! j Done and ratified by the mayor and ' (aldermen of the Town of Newberry,! ; in council assembled this the 25th I dav of November, A. D., 19*21. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. j Attest: ! J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk & Treas. Town of Newberry. 1 l-29-2t-ltaw. 1 AA I i i The books for the collection of I state and county tax for the year, 1921 will he open from Oct. 15th to Dec. 31st, 1921. j Those who prefer to do so can payj in January, 1922, with one percent; in: February, 1922, with tw oper cent, r and from March 1st, 1922, to March1 ; 15th, 1922, with seven per ccnt. j The County Auditor has made up ax books by school districts and it will be necessary for tax payers tc ?ive each district in which their propLTtlv is located. The levy for 1021 is as follows: Mills State 12 Constitutional 3 W/l'roiM? r/\iirt\r (j Claims *1019 and 11)20 1 li Bonded Indebtedness V* Touit House Debt Vz 3a^-k Bonded Indebtedness Va ?ail Bonds % .-load Bonds 3% Lexington County Claim *4 28 % The following school districts have evied the following levies: Districts Xo. 1, No. 26, No. ."32....15 Districts No. 2, No. 13, No. 15, No. 16, No. 17, No. 18, No. 20, No. 21, No. 23, No. 25, No. 27, No. 31, No. 33, No. 36, No. 41, i 1 A ~ d~ Vn 4?. No. 49, No. 50, No. 55 8 Districts Xo. 3, No. 24, Xo. 2S, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37, No. 4G, No. 51, No. 54 2 District?. No. 4, No. 8, No. 9, No. 11, No. 12, No. 34, No. 35, No. 40, No. 53, No. 59, No. GO 4 District No. 5 G District No. G 3 District No. 19 14 Districts No. 22, XTo. 39 10 District No. 30 12Vs Districts No. 38, No. 57 5 Districts No. 42, No. 43 13 _i_ xt^ :o lusurici, ;>u. .jo District No. 10 1 District No. 14 18 A poll tax of one dollar is levied )n all male persons between the ages twenty-one and sixty years except ;hose exempted by law. Persons liable to road duty may pay i commutation tax of $6.00 from 1 1091 tr> \Tnrr>h 15th. 1922. "cT c^schumpert, Trcas. Newberry County. L0-18-10t. NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County ol Newberry. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Writ of Election, issued bj Hon. J. D. Atkinson, Speaker of the Kouse of Representatives, of the State of South Carolina, a special Blection for one member 01 tnc House of Representatives from Newberry County to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. George S Mower will be held at the voting pre cincts fixed by law in the County oj Newberry on Tuesday, December th( thirteenth, nineteen hundred anc twenty-one. The qualifications for suffrage ar< as follows: Residence in state for two years in the county one year, in the polling J tirUirtU r>I ny rvfFor' pit'ClIiUL 111 WUlHi uiv; v?v?> to vote four months, and the paymen before six months before any electioi of any poll tax then due and payable Provided, That ministers in charg< of any organized church and teacher: of public schools shall be entitled t( vote after six months residence.in th< state, otherwise qualified. Registration. Payment of ail taxes, including poll tax, assessed and collectible dur ing the previous year. The produc tion of a certificate or the receipt o the officer authorized to collect sucl taxes shall be conclusive proof of thi payment thereof. Before the hour for opening th< polls Managers and Clerks must tak< and subscribe to the Constitutiona oath. The Chairman of the Board o: Managers can administer the oath t< the other Managers and to the Clerks a Notary Public must administer th< oath to Chairman. The manager,1 elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must b< opened at seven o'clock a. m. an< closed at four o'clock, p. m. Managers have the power to fill i vacancy; and if none of the Manager: attend, the citizens can appoint, fron among the qualified voters, the Man agers who after being sworn can con duct the election. A f V. r* r> i V? t Lilt: tiusc ui i/iic tivLiiuii) Managers and Clerks must proceec publicly to open the ballot box anc count the ballots therein, and con tinue without adjournment until th< same is completed and make a state men of the result for each office anc sign the same. Within three day: thereafter the Chairman of the Boan must deliver to the commissioners o: election the poll list, the box con taining the ballots and written state mcnts of the result of the election. Managers of Election The following Managers of Electioi nave Deen appointed :o noid tne eiec I iimhpr !< A* Other Buildi: us figure wit Newt ? V 1 tion at the various precincts in the' . county: '! Newberry Court House?Council ' Chamber?H. L. Spears, II. M. May' er, F. M. Lindsay. Newberry Cotton Mills?Jim Shea1 ly: P. S. Tomkins, J. E. .Mentf. Oakland Cotton Mills?J. R. Rlrodes, D. D. Darby, Jeff P. Cromer, i Mollohon Cotton Mills?W. R. Gauntt, VV. K. Bushardt, D. A. Rivers. Helena?J. G. Miller, J. W Henderson, C E. Domiaick. Garmany Academy (A. G. Leitz: say's residence)?B. M. Buzhardt, T. jW. Folk, E. S. Boozer. ; Mount Bethel (S. J. Cromer's res-; idence)?J. A. Brown. G. S. RuiF, S. i G. Cromer. Maybinton?Maybinton school-1 house: J. L. Thomas, A. B. Setzler, \ IC. H. Richards. | Glymphville?J. S. Suber, T. W.! Henderson, T. P. Adams. Whitmire?Town Hail: W. G.: jPuckett, J. L. Miller, J. I. Young. ' T>~*U T5 A r^l/Kvoll T? TT 1 | Kibler" C^M.' Folk/' Kinards?Dominick's Furniture ; :Store: A. D. Johnson, S. B. Evans,' , W. D. Gary. j ! J.ilapa?Store, Jalapa Mercantile iCo.: W. C. Miller, L. M. Long, L. B. ! j Hudson. Longshore?Longshore's Store: H. : L. Boozer, B. Y. Abrams, Will Wil-I i son. Williams?Store: W. H. Sanders, I L. II. Senn, H. B. Lindsay Chappells?W M. Cromley, J. J. Boazman, P. G. Coleman. Utopia?Utopia schoolhouse: David! Cannon, John Nichols, John Herbert.; Silverstreet?W. P. Blair, 0. W. 'ILor.fr, B. T. Crouch, i Prosperity?Town Hall: W. J. 1 /"Ukortri A A T?nr1nnV>Mll<rVl 1 VV ldC7 JLMIU UiWOVU, * x. ^vv4v.4ivcw?r... ;j Hendrix Mill??T. H. Koon, J; H. | ' Garrett, Olin 0. Shealy. 'j Slighs?John S. Watts, W. P. 1 j Counts, F. W. George. j Union Academy?I. H. Wilson, G. j S. Enlow, G. 0. Parrott. I Centra]?Central schoolhouse; J. A. Counts, E S. Shealy, S. B. Wicker. Little Mountain?Shealy Bros. Store: C. E. Wheeler, W. B. Shealy, : J. A. Huffman. I T it CI L L T^WoU JOliy otreci/?numa ' schoolhouse: W. F?. Boinest, Jr.; T. A. rjEllisor, S. R. Metts. !: Walton?J. L. Crooks, J. D. Crooks, !! Jot Adams. [ j Pomaria?J. J. Hentz, G. G. Aull, i Joe Boland. I Saint Philips?H. H. Ruff's Store:; IH. H. Ruff, E. J. Stone, Paul. J. Stone, i ' Peak?C. E. Stuck, J. F. Mayer, W. - 0. Oliver. I 1 j - ii r ? / d ? 4. iwai Jtxvsi uvpvm (i the Depth oj t! 1j A warning to "light > 5 The deeper end soui } you feel. Five hours sou: you more actual good t j!| disturbed sleep. y ! 'i This is because the J into vital tissue and nei f rapidly when the physic 1; at rest. 2 i You can't get sound, Jnerves are agitated with 1 j | drinks contain caffeine, v\ f! irritating, to the brain and )! ; i If you want to km 2 j stamina that comes to the 5 j j healthful sleep, why not; , I for a while, and drink j j Postum instead, x; Thousands of people s | that this was the only thi ? 1 I * rl oVinilf tllOOA T;nn; * | LU CtkJWU.1 I. J K.ou ? wa j - j Order Postum froi s' Drink this delightful cere; flavor, for a week. Per 1 j others, you'll never bo vt - or coffee. 2 I * Pnr.tnm romps in two foi j j made instantly in the cup by 1 3 Postum Cereal (in packages < prefer to make the drink while p made by boiling for 20 minute Postum ft 0 "There's ? i! - 1 ? " 1 : ng Materials will h you on your r< mmsBOHmmmmmam 2 jiuiin iiiiim erry Lumb< Phone 56 rfcmbcr Newberry Chamber of Commen Notice: You, the Managers at each precinct named above, are requested to delegate one of your number to secure the box and blanks for the election from Roy G. Garrison, Clerk, on Monday, Dec. 12, 1921, at the law oliices of Green & Garrison, Newberrv, S. C. E. J. GREEN, Chairman. JOIIX C. SWYGERT, T. L. B. EPPS, Commissioners of State and County Elections for Newberry County, S. C. Nov'. 22, 1021. WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until Sha Tried Caraui.?Says "Result , Was Surprising."?Got Along ! Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. ( Springfield Mo.?"My back was ?0 weak I could hardly stand up, and 'twould have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. **I kept getting headaches and hiving to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which * > ' " ll *_ ~ 8113 ODiamea renei inrouga me uae v* Cardui. "My husband, having h?ard of Cardui, proposed getting it for me. "I saw after taking some Cardai ... that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a differentperson. "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I Was so nervous and cross. My husband saHI he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened ma . . . My doctor said I got along fine. I was la good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it" Thousands of women hare suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of CardtiL, Since it has helped so many, yon should not hesitate to try Cardui tt troubled with womanly illmeats. * i-i-_ ?1. 1 . ' * i? ? i1 or sale every wuere. Mo.?t . . * f *V># fW*^ ds Largely Upon : r Your Sleep " or "poor" sleepers ider you sleep the better nd refreshing sleep does han ten hours restless, final conversion of food *ve celis poes on more rz > \ il and mental forces are refreshing sleep if your :ea or coffee. Both these ;hich is sometimes very I nervous system. ov7 the joy, vigor and person who gets sound, stop taking tea or cottee delicious, invigorating , everywhere have found ng they needed in order r happy results. f n your grocer today, al beverage of coffee-like haps, like thousands of ? riiling to ro back to tea ms: Instant Postum (in tins) the addition of boiling water. sf larger bulk, for those who | f the meal is beinj prepared) '3. # >r Health i Reason" ========r==^^ ?? ' ' In Price mammm iww?? 1 follow. Let squired now. er Co. :e I