Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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41 0S 04 MAIDDEN NEWS. * * * Madden, Dec. 7.-Several from here attended salesday Monday. There were two tracts of land near here sold, the estate of the late Mrs. M. T. Allison. Mr. L. C. Martin of Spar tanburg bought one; Mr. J. A. Wofford bought the other. Ben Tillman Moore, the young son of Mr. and Ars. Dock Moore, was buried in the New Prospect cemetery last Tuesday, the funeral services be Ing conducted by Rev. E. 'M. Light foot of Clinton. The family have the sincere sympathy of all in this hour of bereavement. The carpenters have lie residence of Mr. Percy Finley about ready foi occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Finley will move to the farmnl left vacant by Mi'. Percy Finley. The ladies of the neighborhood m1et. Friday afternoon to elect new ollicers of the lHural School association. Miss os Ilettie Cunningham and Ma mie Langston Were eiected president and treasurer, respectively. Aliss Young and the 8th grade girls served refresh ments after the ineeting. Mrs. May Madden and children have mloved to the statioll anld she and Mrs. Teague will li in tilie house of the late 'Mrs. Allison. Mr. and 'Ilrs. L. C. Marlin of Spar tanhurg, w isitors to home ieo ple lately. le forinter also went, down to see his sis 1-r, Mrs. hll. Copeland, .r. of (li ntlon. NIrs. Martin also visited )q1 mother, Mrs. Cun innghatn of Cold 'oinit. T'hese are splendid young popl and are always weDlCo11e Visitors.- in or milst. Mls. \irginia Finliey is now having hier1 face Itated ait wke are all hope ful hal dho wilj son hi well aIain . All our]. lie hom- w hav he1'ar'1d of Rit Youln)g of Clinton .\loclulay we Iad the pleasu Iof graspin his ha11 and lookilig into the fal'ce of 1lhe splenldid uld ni, the father3 of Launs conlll ty's conmpetent treasll'et'. ills wife was. my niother's girlhood friend and wheni t hey nalie that visit, long promised to see l'le Ton) Langston and hear hinl tidle(I agaitn, I shall he one of their first callers. Mr. .1. A. Wofford carried his little son, Lynt, to Greenville again Satur day and from tihere went on to (cm son to see .ohn Wofford, .Jr. Nl'. \Wof ford was delighted with the manly ap pearance of the (adets as a whole and was especially pleased with the Lau rens county Contingent --a y(' line body of young fellows he found themn to be. - u n1 always glad 341 ned e the well being~ of those who4 hat o gone4 tron us and are nianI goin n o 1 l 0 r lace. he1(e iS wi plea)11 t'hat i hr - le i 311 fi act t1:11 4n 11- c) :I ' I J!n good' .\lr. .1. .\lari w ho I' on 1111 k NI a Ii't 1 i it'' \\ i, v.. i' i llenlry .\ahlni~ l his YearI I'l :1 3-acre paltcl :n bu Is of w'a I nd 80 busils ci c a n. .1 ler:- .\licre had better look ou1t fr his l ai ue1l s now, Sthat Sagetowni has entered4 thle r-ace. It may b'Ie of' inter'est to note1. t hat this cor w0 a as miade'--thal is-- the ('n3liva tion thereeof ('onsume id Ii houris' work Owinag to illness of hiert father, ouir teacher M\iss I At Iii Youn tg wa not)0 able to he at school Molnda y. V l's Rosa Gr3ay sp entI the w~(eek -(nd1 With her tfrienid, MIiss Ora l'owerIs. Mr's. Tennile M adden C'alett arr'iiv~ed Torusuday from lrida to I0 spend~ the ,ol idays wVith Mr ~s. (hora MIaddenc. The frilends of Mr t. an MrlNIs. Cl ink csales are sotrry that they have decid Ked to sell theirt tarml neat' hertei. In all prlobability they w-ill reide 11. int par'tanhurt g in thle 41ntre. *Miss Grace lFiinly spent the wiek nd~ in1 JLurensi ait thle hiome of he4r unt1, Mirs. Tiessiie .\l4 :ii Rtelatives her . ' ' ,. o i Una ion to) the 5ihe. ..'* .ixariage of NIr3. and I j e ey. LOOK A T A (" D S 'ake no0 chances1.1i~ 'Jli~il13 tot Nuo h-it' 114 - pove i'u ish i :1 i Whfere wieci- ' flgbet a otd Ib ''iodec i ~ousd always ipateIiI an It danli'etol15 ii 4ldren of all ages ad :rowni a '4 tedO~ on each bottle. )ewar'e of coun tterfleit lig s', ti kyour drtuggist for at 50t-centi I 114 "California syrup of 14igs." Ite $'careofuuly and see that iI .- mi., the "Call'fornia Fig R~yru 'oim y"We make no1 swla 'ie /4 -h( ack with conitemtpt anIy (othr yrup DR. C. A. SMITH PRAISES KAISER University of Virginia Professor Great Admirer of the German Emperor. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 23.-Dr. C. Alphonso Smith of the faculty of the University of Virginia feently delivered an address before the Deut scher Vercin of the University of Virginia in which he had many in teresting things to say about the Kaiser, his keenness of perception, versatility, and general demeanor. "I simply cannot conceive of the Kais er as a warrior," Doctor Smith is qutoted In closing. "Fron what I have seen of Wilheln 11 and from what he has said to me and before me, I can not picture him as leading the battle line of an army. The impression that I did bring away was that he is the most marvelously informed man in the world today." Doctor Simith's observations on the personality of the German Em peror are so interestinlg that they are herewith reproduced Says he: "1lis powers of observation fall nothing short of In I raciu los. lie is possessed of a sort of intellectual eu riosity. An American visiting in Ber lini rehates the story that hiis live year-old Soil was roller-skating in the Tiergarti en 1 iWhen the Kaiser's a iautomobile passed. The Kaiser no iced tatl the boy was an American, and le eveli saw that tile ska4es he ware Wire difterlent from those of tile Grianii childrie. liIc alled the boy to his cal. and founid out that :Hie skates w rc m1iade in tle 'ntited States. IHo ilmiediately bolg ht solme tof tieil for his own childrli, heause, hl said, t'ernmn skhas w'te not Illite ;Is good. The hauiser's E&eiiness. "W hnever the iewslipters dis cl.seud sole far-l 'im: or staritln (g discovery, Ile Na ser alsorbls it at once. It li e tiks it im rtantI enhouighl file discover recei ves ar in'. tat ion to dile witi the Kaiser li ough the col itmnlus of ''l Vossischer Zeitung. "Two years ago I was Hoosevelt excli nge professori to Owhe l'iversity of Berlin, and that was where I met the Kaiserv. lie always attends the first exchaige addrvess. lt. it. is never known on aty occasion whether the Kaiserin is to accompany hii or not. "I had learned imy speech so that I could say it standing oi my liead, but I rtliember the night before, I was greatly agitated because I (lid nilt kinow whether I wis to Ise the singular or the plural formil of ad d(rv ess. I vas afraid that on lookinig into royal faces, I would forget the dlifferencve het weenl theil. "'Thie Kaiiser appeared t'i. Iis muan in r are extrordiary. le i c h ill i-a m tini of itene'Ha;:. li is not a ha11:!;-In. Hlis picture'(:, railber m a'r ~ Ct'4 k . i 's f x i alumiet i i S ed . a if lit- h1;d lad : 11 .,1:. oy 41i : iny. tI x i l h it e hja n I .- lii ( t-arit, I o aki at thlalot lhe~ tair iy gloes.;righ ''.\~t ll th atr' ohrsiesi, I was O w, took myl kt too miisht, -it tie dining room, I found that I was alone. "Thie Kaliser ine a ppea red first. Thien thle Ka isetr( cm thr oulghi ai s ide donor, jautiily. ainid exchanging jokes with his liveried sutbordinautes. 'The Pr'hin cess 1 .Oiuise was thle (lnly at herI miemil her oif the royal famiily to joint the party. "Th'fe Kaiser Is a teetotaler. lIeI iarlely toucheles wine at. beer. ThereC was a smllI glass (if witne at each Iliace, bitt the Kaiser left hIs unmo11 'A fter' (dinnler I wats led 1into a ii l leetl 1y fuit lshied sI ttitig r'oom. 'Tie haiser salt (lawn at hits tbe anid lkaiserin sat iopjposite 1him1 andt too0k (Iss, wiii un s tllii n itg iaire tha a "'rl. 'lacedf hirself he(1t we(en themtl, ('hotuasIresand Sainta Cluls, Hist s an oter cildu in the world iii hid dl, I ii a i.ng i1' I thaw Isil am inani. It is lnei reason01 whly I iin lot ingll of the Kaiser as a warrior.'' Io he Ithnriestuun & Western ('airolina 11111 w iill sell (eheaptl e'xeu rshoon 'k ets acil'onnli, oif thle lIfolidays5, tIk it N fil stile Ilecembe~r 17, i8, 2i3, 21, 23, t191,, finnuui liit ,lani 19, 191(6. l'or rate's, et.f* aply toI ticket agent atrI lirnest i'llliamis, (General Passen irer A .\'ent, . tiurustat, (aS. " ('ardI of Th'Ianks. We witsh to express our thanks to out' friends whlo so kIndly offered theIr synmplathy durt'ing the 11llness andI death of oilr wIfe and mother, and esplecial ly (10 we thank those who rendered their services. W. M. Myers and Cilldronn HINDENBURG THINKS PEACE VERY DISTANT Does Not Think That Conditions are Anywhere .Near Ripe for Peace. Vienna, Dec. 6.-The Neue Frele Presse published an interview with the German field marshal, von Hin denburg at his quarters, which are described as being "in one of the most important points of the line of defense which Russia had establish ed against Germany." The field marshal began, in reply to a remark concerning his populari ty and his eventual triumphal entry into Berlin, by saying laughingly: "I am already frightened about it. If I could have my way, I wodld not enter Berlin at all but would wear civilian clothing and leave the train at Kottbus. I do not like to be feted. Cinci nnatus who returned to the plough, is a beautiful figure. Ilow ever my entry Into Berlin will not come so quickly. "At present the enemy won't make peace. They are not yet weakened enough. We must therefore keep it up further." Field .llarshall von lliin(lenburg criticised the French tldemands, par ticularly that relating to Alsace-Lor raiiie. "If tliey want it," he said, "fithey should come and get it." "''he British, he continued, "ap pear also to have decided to c(ontinue the war. It is true that reports come fromt I india that ought to dam pen the Iiritisli lIst for wai somewhat bit one mIul st wait. an(d see whether itese reports are cor'robora(ed. Grteat 1il ai las her achilles tendon; I ai not referiig alone to India. "IliI IuIssia, also, the l Eiperor and g"OVOri nmeti plaiiiy desire the conitin nation of tlie war. Tle liost rimark able Ilung is Ihat all hese iations do inot See t11at. Ithey are only sactificitig li tiselves for (reat Britaiin. It does inot look like peace and so Gctrmaity (:Iinot sleath i her sword. 'ur tactical posilion is excellent. E'specially in the east (lie German armiy has reached tie most favorale strategelic positionl concei vable." lie asserted that the Russian human Material was much poorer than the first year of the war; that Russia ('oul(1 fill tle gaps with itle reserves now mustered but could not forn new armies. Thie lack of oflicers was also a hiidranice. The Russian asseition that t heir de feats in .Iuly and August were due to lack of am innitin Iion were only poor exu(ses, said the field ima rshal, who mkileol: "'There are no sigins that the demor a.lization of the itussiai armti1y observ ed thi has been ovecoIie." lie said h16 did 1tnt ( ePect a nothiet' luan k lfentsive hut was teady for one; Ow .tihe ntur of IIth warfare had1i Wmtle 11t war one of a11nntitili lon. 'iTe xnion ttiof warfare all1 over E-:urope wsa dami.,er for N.1polvonl and( the( rn on;11 of hC., fall raid 1he G4,rman11 'ayin: '"I should he especially pleas ed at the( decisive dtefeat of the Ital innis. 'This w'ar iusltnot end wvithonut it thrtee lrinipial sinner's, Great tlrilain, Serbltia antid Italy re'eiving ist Treat Catarrh by Nature's Method ie', irenIih of iiyomel 'arrIs Heal in .ledienHted Air to the' Infected Nearlhy everiy one wh'o has en aarrhl know's how~ fool isht it is to trty and curie it n atil sprays, lot ions, aind the like. 'IT'emporary relief may be given, but a ('ire1 seldomi comles, I 'itil recently y'ouri physician would prtobably have said the only way to hel p catarrht woiuld he to have a olhange of climate; b~ut nOW with a simtipie preparation called Hlyomel you enni' cy a healtIh-giving eillmtate in you r Vest pocket and by br'eathiing it at fe(w minutes f'oui' times a (lay sue essfiully t rent youirself . The 'ompt de I Tyoifpel outflt Ia inex ltenisive and consists'of an inhaler that can lie cari''edl ini te Iovest lpocket, a imedicline dr'opni'r/i d a b)ottle or Ily omel. Thle inhale /lasts a lIfe time, and if one hot tie does not give permna --.ent teller, an extra bottle of hlyomel aim lie obitained at any time for a trilling sum. It is more eonomical thban all iemedles advertised tot' the curiie of eatarrh'l, and is the only tireat mnt knowni to us that follows nat ure In t.eir method of treating diseases of the r'estilrator'y organs. Tae Laurens Dirug Co. have sold a great many H yomel outfits and the mor'e they sell, the moire convinced they ar'e thnt they nra' partectiy safe In gunrarteeing to r'efund the money if I lyomei does not reloeve. Agreed With HIm. "Your husband is looking so muc~h better nowadays, Mrs. Nurich." "Yes, It's the new treatment. I1e's been try. ing sonme immunity baths."'-Duffalo Express. No Hurry for Detalis. Passenger (to chauffeur)-"Heyh you've run over a man. Aren't you going to stop?" Chauffeur-"Naiwi I can read all about it in the Dapers." f1ntoan Tranript HINTS FOR GIFT BUYERJ i MONEY SAVING Is'the'hint that interests you most of all. It is easy enough to find the things you want but finding them at a price that will suit your purse is another story. , Right here at Terry's is the proper place to buy if. you desire the most reasonably priced and most satis , factory gifts. Gifts for the Ladies. Gifts for the Men. We offer .ist a few othe. suggestions Why not one of these as a gift for -ssitale gifts for your lady father, or brother, or son ? friemis. Lradies' IIandkcehiefs ..........02 to .15 Uathrobe Blanket .... .... ...... 3.50 lalies' I nitial Ilanidkerchiefs. . .05 to .15 Madras Shirts ... . ... . ... .. .... 1.00 Silver Ss i ..... . .... .. .50 to 2.50 Pereale Shirts. .... .... .....50 and 1.00 ?I *il *tc i g ... ... ... .5 *,, 0 and 1.00 Silli Socks, pair ..... .... .... . . 2 1.eI'ather Handl IBags .... .... ... .50 to 2.00 Silk Soeks, pair .... .... .... .... .25 Pair of, Shos .... .... .... 2.50 to 3.50 Neckties .... .... .... .... .25 and .50 T46i4. W ater. Toilet Soaps 'Ind Tat- ' Initial liandkerchi efs .... .... .... .05 <-111m Powder. , Mlen's i.-inen Handkerchtiefs ..... .... .10 Wonderful Cloak Values. Irresistable Suit Values. .N.1 hal t il, Cotsi here fo r Don't Iake a mistake aond buy you your 0Spetion and at remarkably winter Cloak you have sen 4W einvs omI .... .... 5.00 to 15.00 0ur hanl dsomiie vEllection, ranmginig inl .\ ht~nn~lomeCoa m( h eklt s hat. as prie f'rom .... .... .... 10.00 to 15.00 ri As a Christmas gi11 you could Iever Big Assortment of Separate ""ter o '""0T "i)preciated Skirts. kt. Children's Coats. compl(te, andt attractive line of Skirts. ensisting ot novelty stipies We are especially proud of o1r lmag and14 pliin cloths. All tailored and n1i'tint line of Children's Coats in port styles. Just the Skirt you re- all the populitr shades and weaves. (quirte fo~ rgeneral wear,~ rangintg in .Bring your children here and let us price f'rom ....2........2.50 to 7.50 fit them with a fine warm coat for (I of these wouid Inake a ImiostI ae- tihe chilly winter days. In prices ceptable gift. from .... .... .... .... 1.25 to 5.00 GET IT AT GET IT AT H. TERRY'S j R Pi II. TERRY'S BY PARCELS POST BY PARCELS POST Madam Ask any man where 4 he prefers his gift to come - from, and he'll tell you - .from a man's store. ~ This store is ready with the kind of gifts a man wants. 11 A NDKIERCIHIEF1S HALF HOSE COMBINATION S ETIS - 5 to 50c 15c to $1.00 S00 to $4.00 HATS SIILK HALF HOSE NIGHT SIIIRTS $1.50 to $5.00 50c to $1.00 50c to $2.00 .1*11I GLOVES SI0 SITS FULL D)RESS SETSC $1.00 to $2.50 $20 o$.0$2.00' to $5.00) EL MEN'S SUITS WORK GLOVES $15.00 to $50.00, NEGLIGEE SHIIRTS: 50c to $2.00 500 to $2.00 CAPS WOOLEN G LOVES , 50c to $2.50' UND ERWE A R 250 to 50c SHIRTS 50o to $1.50 FULL DRESS VESTS 500 to $2.00- RAINCOATS $3.50 to $5.00 COLLARS $5.00 to $17.50 $1.50 DOZ. FANCY VESTS * BATH ROBES * $2.50 to $5.00 h UNTING BOOTS $4.00 to $5.00 $7.50 CANE'S HTAND) BAGS LOUNGING ROBES, 50c to $1.00 $5.00 to $1.00o $4.00 to $5.00 GA RT ERS SUIT CASES NECKCWEAR' - 25c to 50c $5.00 to $15.00 25o to $2.00. And of course Shoes for the Whole FamIly. Clardy & Wilson Lauren, S. C.