J 6 5 i> ft ol « «K" rs

KSBBB

PC10t -BLACK-WHITE-TANF.F.

Dalley Co ofNew\ork.IitBuffalo,NT

41» 4 I » 1^1*i

SPECIAL M)TICKS

F#B SALS-Two well trained opos- !si k> dogs «nt first class pointer cog

'J, H. Cr rrer, Bid»vs, S C. K:. 1,Box 15.11-2-ltf.

OWE ASD TWO HORSE farm for rent.. OV<»«/vo O milaa fTAm

-Or WOTK UU ouoi^a. o

Newberry. Apply to W. I. Herbert,-Oakland Farm, Newberry, S. C.

21-6-3t.I -

CABBAGE.Another car will arrive in

few days, just like the other car, thefinest ycu ever saw. Send us yourorder today. Summer Bros. Co.ai-6-2t

FEN' IXG.lAmerican and Pittsburghan all heights. Also barb wire, nans, i

etc. Prices that set the business,.'Summer Bros, Co.il-6-2t

JUST KECEITED.A car load of rice

mea][. Johnaon-MeCrackin Co.

TRESPASS NOFQBCE.No trespass/ng i

:by 'hunting or cattle allowed on any jof the A. D. Hudson lends. Jorr^on- j

,M«jraKm LO.Jli-6-4t

jfst rbceited one more oar thosejfine apples oats will sar« you iro-!

'

W.f : lie Purcell Co.

XIKE.Fresh car juat anrved. Also

plenty cement an<l brick, cedar shin,

gles-, roofing, etc. Summer Bros.

Co.ll-6-2t

WE HATE one thousand bbi. best"«» .will cavo wY^n Tnonev.

The Purcett Co.11-2-tf.

CABBAGE.The best money can buy,arwl at reasonable prices; ear rwill

arrive to few days. Summer Bros. Co.ll-6-2t

r NOTICE.The Newberry Co-operativeCannery is now prepared to pay i

the highest market price for allfarm nroflnfie. auch as all grains,potatoes, chickens, eggs, etc.

L 31-2-tf

DRUMS.Some of our customers are

not returning drums when

empty and we are unable to fill or- jders promptly^. If yours is emptywe -will appreciate your returning it

promptly. Summer Bros. Co.l-6-2t j

TRESPASS NOTICE.All persons are

I hereby warned not to trespass upon jthe lands of the undersigned in i

I Nos. 2 and 11 townships by huntingr or in any other manner, W. H.

Folk. Mrs. Elliat 1C Cromer, A. G.

Crooks. j10-30-4t.

I TRESPASS NOTICE.All persons are jI forbidden to trespass on my lands& ' without permission. J. B. Pugh.8 ll-6-5tf. |

I I ISC X/&UUIJ A^VWIVI.*

I iSSfe, Ladies desire that irre,rsi&ible charm.a good3?? }sjm complexion. Of course

J VOL they do notwish others jsif~\\r^N t0 ^now a heautifier

"as been used so theyf ^ buy a bottle of

i Mormnlia Ralmill W

LIQUID FACE POWDERand use according: to simple directions. Impwvementis noticed at once. Soothinp. cooling andrefreshing. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan.

Pink, White, Rose-Red.75c. at 'Druggists or bs mail dirtcL

Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.L Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y,

I .WSEHWHHBMBBHfflHBHffiaSHS®

»!» fl? w»l» «!>E POLISH '

i

CITIZENS HEETIXG ADOPTEDPRIMARY FOR CITY ELECTION

In response to the call of the executivecommittee of the Democraticparty of the city a meeting of thecitizens w<;b held in council chamber"

Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Theatteaance was small.

Dr. 0. B. Mayer was chosen chairmanad E. H. Aull secretary.On mot-ion of E. H. Aull it was

decided to nominate candidatesfor mayor and aldermen and trusteesof the graded school and an?

otner omces to De nnea oy primaryelection. iX-o one seemed to knowwhether or not there is a vacancy in

the office of commissioner or publicworks and the matter was referred

to the executive committe to ascertainand if there should be then thatto be filled by primary "aLao.The following executive committee

was chcosen:Town at larg-e.0. B. Mayer, Otto

Klettner.iWlard 1.L. I. Eptin^.Ward 2.1. H. Hunt.Ward 3.J. Y. McPall.Ward 4.E. H. iftull.It was decided to hold the first priWard5.0. S. Goree.

mary on tiie 2Sth of November ana

If a second one is necessary on the27th and a third if necessary on the

30th.The rules governing: the primary

in force heretofore were accepted ror

the present with such changes in

dat^s as my be necessary.The matter of assessments was referredto the executive committee with

authority to fix the same.

The treasurer, E. H. Aull, submittedhis report which had been audited

by the committe and found corrpcr

and it was rdoptel. It showel a bal ^

ance on hand of thirteen cents.The chairman suggested that he

thouerM it ^-ould be well to have ten

instead of Ave ward^,. On motion ot

H. H. Blease amended by S. J. Derrickit was rosojved to a-sk the coun

cil to look into the advisibilty of th^

proposed change.E. H. Aull, Secretary.

WINTER BARLEY.Seed Ry. NorthCarolina Potatoes. Get them at

Johnson-McCrackin Co.10-2-tf. i

Corn PainStopped Quick

Corns lift Bight Off "With "Gets-It"Blessed relief from corn pains is

simple as A B C with "Gets-It."When you've been limping around

for riavs trviner to sret away froma heart-drilling corn"or bumpy callus,and everything you've tried has

I «Bw 1I

wSaBHr 1^BBJ Br

|I ^

only made It worse, and then youput some "Gets-It" on and the paineases right away, and the corn peelsright off like a banana skin."ain't it a grand and heavenly feeling?"

"Gets-It" has revolutionized thecorn history of the world Millions

* T .

use it ana it never iaus. miuico

wear smaller shoes and have painfreefeet We old fellows andyoung1 fellows forget our toes andfeel frisky as colts. ' Everybodywith a corn or callus needs "GetsIt."We will all walk about andenjoy ourselves as we did withoutcorns. Get a bottle today from yourdruggist, or sent on receipt of priceby E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, I1L,25c is all you need to pay.

... .tendedthe world's b(> '-orn remedy -by

\ E. Way, W. Mnv s and New

-ryDrug Co.

AMERICANS LEADIN WAR WEAPONS

Engines of Destruction Inventedin This Country.

LONG LIST OF GENIUSESFor a Peace-Loving People AmericansHave Been Quick in Giving to WorldMost Powerful and Ingenious Weapons.Airplane,Submarine and LewisGun Devised Here.

The inveatton of the airplUfle, the.submarine, the Lewis machine gun andother destructive agencies of war emphasizesthe fact that though Americansmay be a peace-loving peoplethey have been quick in bringing intothe world the most powerful and ingeniousweapons.Away back in the da^s of the AmericanRevolution American small arms

were famous, and these guns causedGeneral Howe to write home about"the terrible guns of the rebels." Atthat time Americans were a nation ofgunmakers and gun users, and an authorityhas written:

' In tlie colonial days the residentsof the Atlantic seaboard were thegreatest users of guns of their period,and gunmakers' shops were in everycity and town. With little knowledgeof the science of ballistics, these men

perfected the American rifle that was

a factor of great moment in thje Revolutionwhen wielded by the sharpshooting,keen-eyed men of the colonies."American Invents Revolver.

From about 1800 until a period near

the time of the outbreak of the Civilwar the Jager rifle, made .at thdUnited States arsenal and rifle factoryat Harper's Ferry, and generallyknown as the "Harper's Ferry rifle,"stood at the head of the list for efA/>:<«nnnno O millfaPVJLlLiCiiV.J AO 44 UUiiiUAA J

It was an American who inventedthe revolver. Colonel Samuel Colt'sfirst vital patent was taken out in1835, but at the beginning the armyand navy officers looked with suspicionor aversion upon the device. TheSeminole war, in 1837, gave the inventorhis first opportunity, and his revolverproved effective in terrifyingthe Indians of Florida.

It cajpe into use in large numbersdurlng the Mexican war in the handsof Texas Rangers. The revolver ofthat period was far different from thetype of today. The powder had to bedropped Into six holes, the bullets then

nn fArv on/1 wirnmort rtnwn hv Rpiavcu VIA wvy OUV* .

lever; percussion caps affixed back ofeach charge and the hammer pulledback after each shot

Invention of Gatling.Then there was the Invention of

Richard J. Gatling, who brought forththe first serviceable machine gun ofthe world. A writer on military weaponshas said that "in the Yankee groupof inventors ranks Eliphalet Remington,Jr., of the same period as Colt;Maxim of Maine, the inventor of England'sbest rapid-fire gun, and Parrott,who made the great smoothbores ofthe last century."Among Americans who did much in

the development of heavy ordnance-a T"» - o

were .L/anigren ami auuuiuu, iuycuiwo

and designers of the most effective bigguns of the Civil war, and ColonelBomford of New York, who designedand Rupci'intended the building of thegreat columbiads.

AIRMAN DROPPED WREATHGerman Flyer Asks That Flowers Be

Placed on Brother's Grave.A German airplane was brought

down back of the British lines InFrance, after a battle lasting nearlyan hour, and the next morning a Germanmachine hovered over the same

spot and maneuvered for a position. Itwas promptly attacked but returned tothe German lines after dropping overboardsomething which was seen tofall near an evacuated village.Two British soldiers, who were sent

to find out what had been dropped, returnedwith a beautiful wreath nearlythree feet in diameter. To the wreathwas attached a note asking the Britishairmen to place it on the grave of thedead pilot."The officer you have buried was my

brother," the note said.: "I spent sixhappy years working in a Londonbank. I know you honor the dead.Please do this little service for me."The wreath was deposited as re">-i 4-U~ J

quesiea on me giave ui. mc ucau utimanairman.

DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT WAR

Sheep Herder From Western TexasHad Hazy Recollection of Hostilities.Tom Whitt, sheep herder on 'a ranch

fn northern Texas, knew nothing aboutthe war nntil a sheriff arrested himfor failure to register. He was found50 miles from the nearest railroad stopon a ranch northwest of Stiles. Hewas taken to San Antonio, where hewas released under $500 bond.Whitt said that he had a hazy reer\-Pfi crVl n CT thflt fffl? P'O? fl £?

UliCt UVil VI u^uuu^ (.uub 0N f-j

on somewhere, but had nc idea thatthe United States was mixed up in itHe had not seen a newspaper for morethan a year and the few Mexicans hehad seen told him nothing of the outsideworld. It is believed that thereare many sheep herders in that sectionwLo failed to register through ignoranceof the fact that the UnitedStates is at war.

| PRINCESS iS WORKER || IN FRENCH HOSPITAL |;jVWMW««^WWVWWVMMW

I

Before she became a princ?ss, Mrs.. |Joseph Stickney was one of he best-1known society matrons in New York, jAs the Princess Aymon de FancignyT n/>;<ma +V>n rinnre nf Fronrh snf>iptV

VIW* U VJL * * ,

are always open to her. She has givenup the life of a society leader and as

an aide to the duchess de Rohan isone of the most indefatigable workersin the hospital which the duchess de jRohan conducts in her beautiful cha-jteau near Paris.

i

"ROOKIES" CONSUMEQUANTITIES OF "POP":

.!

Also Tliey Have Great Appetitefor Ice Cream Cones

J.._

and Other Sweets.Take it from Capt. Paul D. Bunker,'

in charge of the post exchange storesof the training camp at Fort Sheridan,the selected soldier in training for servicein Uncle Sam's overseas army, hasan Infinite capacity for refreshments.Besides doing foil justice to the bountifulmess served three times a day,the "rookies" in camp here manage tostow away a prodigious amount of delicaciesand to burn up a lot of weedin a day. {Average receipts from the sale o<

tobacco, ice cream cones, cookies, etc.,at the post stores are $650 per day.The boys consume from sixty to eightyerallons of ice cream, dished ud la6,400 cones, each day. They wash this'down with from 2,400 to 3,600 bottle3of pop, ginger ale, root beer and similarnonalcoholic potations.And when this composite "Sammy"

lights his daily smoke he burns up30,000 cigarettes. No one has figuredup the number of cigars or the quantityof "makin's" that is bunied at theramp each day.In a period of slightly more than ona

month receipts at the exchange storesfrom sales of tobacco and refreshmentsamounted to $19,000, while thetoial receipts from sales of all kindswere only $37,000.Just to prove that they do something

Desiaes ear, rne "sammies require uu;average of 10,000 sheets of letter papereach Sunday to write to- their hdroefolks. So many of them "take theicpens in hand" that It frequently is necessaryto borrow drawing boards fromthe senior instructor's office to furnishthe soldiers a smooth surface onwhich to write.

NOW THE "S WALK"Said to Be "Dreacifully Simple" After

One Ge»s On to ItFashion setters among Los Angeles'

colony of the silent drama are transformingthe historic "debutanteslouch" into the human letter "S" walk,and to those who have not acquiredthe new promenade fashion there is k

struggle to attain the correct movement.The bustle, the time-honored articleof feminine adornment, has been

shifted to the front to give a sort ofconcave appearance above and convexbelow, and the girls say that therest is "dreadfully simple'* after one

gets on to it.Many well-known local actresses

have taken up this style, but are hardput for a name for it. Men, however,in whose realm manly beauty issupposed to consist of broad chestand lean hips, are not expected tocopy.

| HAS NARROW ESCAPE !

Man Is Hit by Dynamite, but It Fail#to Explode.

Alexander Smith, a chauffeur ofNew York, is being congratulated byhis friends on his escape from a mostremarkable experience. While seatedat the wheel of his machine, before theEquitable building, one of New York'sgreatest skyscrapers, two sticks ofdynamite fell from one of the upperstories of the structure and struck himm the head. Smith was knocked un

onsciousand his scalp was lacerated,ut the dynamite did not explode. Theureau of combustibles experts saidhere was enough dynamite in the twoticks to have wrecked Broadway fori block. The police are endeavoringo find or.c" whether the dynamite was

lrown by design or whether it was

o:ae sort of an accident.I

COULD HARDLYSTAND ALONE

Terrible Suffering From Headache,t f * T 1

Sideaclie, Backache, and Weak-

ness, Relieved by Cardui,Says This Texas Lady,

Gonzales, Tex.. Mrs. Minnie Philpot,of this place, writes: "Five year::ago I was taken with a pain in myleft side. It was right under myleft rib. It would commence with an

and extend up into my leftshoulder and on down into my back.'2y that time the pain would be borevere I would have to take to bed,and suffered usuaily about three days... I suffered this way for three years,

^ V/S n rvi A*A AfawiUIjlU. gU L CU UC a. ucic Bivutciuu auu t> u.o

so weak I could hardly stand alone.Was not able to go anywhere and hadto let my house work go...I sufferedawful with a pain in my back and Ihad the headache all the time. I justwas unable to do a thing. My lifewas a misery, my stomach got in anawful condition, caused from takingso much medicine. I suffered so muchpain. I had just about given up allhopes of our getting anything to helpme.One day a Birthday Almanac was

tn mnrr TTO rd A ft Of" road inclillUWJJ. 1U JLLl J JWiUt AJLi.vw*

its testimonials I decided to try Cardui,and am so thankful that I did,for I began to improve when on "hesecond bottle...I am now a wellwoman and feeling fine and the curehas been permanent for it has beentwo years since my awful bad health.I will always praise and recommendCardui." Try Cardui today. JS 78

In norUfwfinnfa n A *»»_ IIerican women

service of the

cheerfully ac- Iceptiaiff itsdipectionand B9^k3g|HHH.WOODROW President Wilson.WILSON.

Enroll

Soldiers /A Bible, Steel MirrorSoldiers KitFolder for your Fath<

or Sweetheart's PhTooth BrushTooth PasteRrnck anr] f!nmKJL^Jk MWAA w

Wrist Watch, "BoFountain Pen, Cuff LKnives andfmany oth. Come and see my|lfor the War.

Mayes' i$<The HouseJJof a[J"

mmmmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam

r *

»

e An Ambition as1 j fHE needs of the South are i<S j of the Socthcrc Railway: the grow/ ,i the npbaiMing of tbe other.

J\ ' i Tbe Southern Railway asks no hvI C accorded to others.

\l I- Tbe ambition of tbe Southern Rail/ J uaiiy of interest that is born of co-operf r the railroads; to see perfected thai fair ar

/ meat of railroads which Invites theI agencies; to realize that liberality of tr

\/ to obtain the additional capital needed fo

) enlarged facilities incident to the dcxat aerrioc; and, finally.

To take its niche in the body pair.*-. wtrh no mora, bOtncr j.

I dzhts aad cqttil oppommJoea.

^ " The Southern Sen

^Soi^e7m^ai

Auto-Intoxication,Causes Death

r>rt rmii l-riniir TrrVi tt vaii Vi n tto cm nlr^ VV Jrv/Wfc -UiiV »T TTAAJT J V/U iiC* » V/

headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheumatismand liver or kidney troubles ?jIt's because you are being poisonedby products of your own body. Yourorgans of elimination are not work-1ing properly. Waste material that,should be thrown out is being retained' ~

to poison and intoxicate your system.That could not happen if the bowels J.were kept open with Granger Liver

1.x rrrr i j? j .* !.neguiaior. mis spienaia preparauoai3 purely vegetable and non-alcoholic. IDemand Granger Liver Regulator at[~your drug store.25c a box.and take Jno other. There is nothing ."just as1-cod," e*

THE WAR \>DTHE FOOD PROBLEM

The Rev. Richard ICarroll of Columbiavill speak Sunday afternoonNovember 18 at 3 o'clock on Conservationof Food and the War. The-

Calvarybaptist church is the place.Specially and separate seats fox -

vrnite people. He will not disappointus.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.COUNTY OF NEWBERRY

By W. E. Ewart Probate JudgesWhereas, Alan 'Spann made suit tometo grant him Letters of administrationof the Estate and effects of

and on'ects of Calvin Spann.These are, therefore, to cite and

admonish all and singular the Kinderedand Creditors of the said CalvinSpann deceosed, that they be and

appear before me, in tbe Court ofProbate, to be held at Newberry on

the 14th day of November next, after

publication her of, at 11 o'clock in.

the forenoon, to show cause, if theyhave, why the said Administrationsrould not be granted.Gven under m: harnd this 31st day

of October (Anno Domini 1917.W. F. Bwart,

P. J. <N. C.

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONT

VT5A.R FOR ONLY Jl.5-5.

Necessities50c

- - - $1.50sr and Motheroto - - $1.00- - - 10c

- - - 10c- 50cto;$2.50** HP 1 1 .

x raper, i aDieis,

.inks, Collar Buttons,er articles,ine, before you leave

30k StorerhousandjThings

V ® *

)

id a Record: V>VntJral with the needs ! |th and success of ooc means 1 1 /

ors.do special prlrilc^c sot J 1/!

way Company is to see that i

atioo between the public and ^td franJc policy in tbe managr- Jconficteoce of rovernmectal S*

earmeot whicb will enable itr the acquisition of better as« S\and for increased and better / j

tic of the Sooth alonrside o* Jat with equal liberties cgia* p

cs the South*^^