davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
R. H. ANDERSON
4 Leader in .HS- cocds For Ladies and
Gentlemen, Clothing and Miscel-
laneOus Merchandise.

R. H. Anderson offers to the public
"a large line of dry goods, clothing TO.
men and women, ready to wear and
ready to be made up if the demand be
for the goods. He handles children, 5
ready made clothing, shoes and mats
for mer. women and children, and
NIGH well be called the outftter for
the family. His stock is q large and
well seleuLed one, covering in the lines
named the products Of some Of the best
known houses in the country. Mr.. An
derson has been in business IN New
berry for several years and has won
the confidence Of the trade and the
best wishes of the community I'm his
business. He has built up his business
nv fair dealing and close attention to
the demands of the trade. He has the
agency for the we'll known and popu-
lar. Pictorial Review patterns. Mr. An
derson has one of the best business
stands in the city, on Main street and
facing the public square. He has a
large store, in which his stock is at
tractively displayed He has a large
tractively displayed. He has a large
force of competent, well trained clerks
who know both the customer and the
stock and are always pleased to help
the customer secure just what is de-
sired. Mr.. Anderson came to New
berry few years ago from Green
wood, where he and his several BROTH
ers had been for some years in sue
cessful business. He came to NeWberry
because there was a bright promise of
good business in his line and to be
come a thoroughly devoted citizen OF
Newberry. He has been active in all
matters of public interest, and liberal
with both his time and his means in
any matter for the building up of the
town or the development OF the coun-
try.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
R. Y. LEAVELL g. son
Oldest Business Firm in City Still
Aggressive and Enterprising in
It's Line of Business.

R. Y. Leavell is the Oldest estab-
lished business man in Newberry, hav-
ing entered into the field here in 1855
and been continuously in business with
never a break or blot on his busi-
ness credit. This firm is now one of
the leading houses in the undertaking
line in this section of the state. For
tnirty-fve years Mr.. Leavell has had
charge OF funerals in Newberry, and
for longer time than that he had
practically all Of the work in monu-
ments and marble and granite cutting
that was done here He has progressed
with the demands of the people and
the times, adding to his business IL
censed embalmer when the people de-
termined that old fashioned methods
were no longer good enough for the
people in a community that was be-
coming so thickly settled. Mr.. Leavell
has always been leader in his line
of business. He never waited for the
demands of the public to get ahead Of
him, but he was ready always to lead
the public in the new and better paths.
He now has large establishment for
embalming and caring for the dead, for
supplying the coffin and caskets and
taking charge of all matters relating
to the funeral, and he has become in
dispensible to the people Of the com
munity in such time Of bereavement.
In addition to this he has one of the
largest and best known marble yards
in this section of the state, employing
expert stone cutters and supplying the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBERRY
Oldest Blinking Institution nf the City
Has an Interesting History in
Financial World.

The National Bank Of New0erry
was organized in 1871, at a time when
the interior of the country was lacking
both in banking facilities and banking
material 1t was just as the country
was recovering from the effects of re-
construction in this state. At that
time there were two small banks in
Newberry, the Bank Of Newberry,
whose location the present National
Bank occupies, and a small branch
banking house of the Columbia firm of
John F Palmer & Sons. One Of the
prime morers in the orginazation of
this National Bank was the late Chief
Justice Y. J. Pope. who was secretary
of the meeting. At this meeting the
late Robert Mclaughlin, SO we'll known
in the annals of Newberry county and
city, was made president John B.
Carwile was made the cashier. Mr..
Mclaughlin occupied the position Of
president until 1895 and Mr. Carwile
until 1886. For some years this bank
ing house did very large volume of
business, extending its influence from
the mountains 10 the seaboard of the
state This bank has operated under
| three charters since its organization.
It has shared the auctuating fortunes
# the reople Of this district, but it has
been the strong rock Of defense and
support of the commercial interests
of the community. sharing the pros
neritv as we'll as the adversely Of the
~eonle and always contribu ing liberal
" to the advancement Of the interests
of tne reonle. It has paid in dividends
- its stockholders since its organiza-
ion s6000G6 having at enc time paid
cut q srecial casn dividend of 50 per
"art rather than carry over its sur
illus This dividend was inaddition to
he regular dividends Of S600.000. A
recent statement Of the bank shows its
condition after the year of war de-
preston to be total assets S450.50975; !;
'oans and di=counts S294,74073; sur
~lus ard undivided rofits $3.732. can
;tal stock 800 900: deposits S120,000
It is a part of the federal reserve bank
system and was the fr hank III this
section to offer farmers loans on their
cotton at per cent. It's officers are
3. C. Matthews, president, one of the
best banking men in the state; R. D.
Smith, cashier; Henry II. Cannon, tel
ler; w. W. Cromer, bookkeeper; S.
H. Lowell, collector. These gentle
men are all we'll known and popular
in Newberry. They have done their
part towards making a city and mar
ket town of NeWberry and to make
it good place to Ii. e, They are always
ready to do any favor possible for their
friends and customers and have estab-
lisned the popularity Of the bank in
this latter day, while they have main
tained the original high standard set
for the institution. This bank has TAX
en- an active and practical interest in
the development of the agricultural in
terests of the county, contributing lib
orally to aid any good movement in
this direction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
W. G.. MAYES
Leading Drug Store in This Section
Handsomely Appointed Place
OF Business.

W. G. Mayes has given to Newberry
not only one Of the largest and best
equipped drug stores in this section of
she state, but he has given to the town
one of the most attractive stores of
any kind. His place is handsomely fit
ted. large and we'll lighted, tiled floor,
plate glass and elegant furniture.
He has one of the most elegant soda
fountains in this section and has IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

people with the very best in monu-
ments and markers for the graves Of
their loved ones.
itr. .eaye!l has always been one Of
the best and most public spirited Of
Newberry's citizens, ready to do his
part always in any cause for the bene-
fit of the community
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

lNtat, by the way, has become of the
oId-fashioned experts who were SO
earnestly assuring US last summer that
re war couldn't possibly last until
Christmas?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

His partner is Mr. George Nickas.
wEo came here only recently, but is
veery popular with the trade
The Busy Bee is open until midnight
for ser.ing the hard working office
folk who can not get 70 bed with the
chickens
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Cd Court House in Public
Square, Used for Offices and
Ladies Rest Room.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
SOUTHWEST WANTS
CIVIC BOARD POSTS
Citizens Also Go On Record For
Establishment Of Four Arm.
cries in Washington.

The establishment OF armories In the
four sections OF the city. the abolition
OF gas street lamps and cobblestone
paving. and the appointment OF south
west Washington citizens on the civic
boards OF the Capital are improvements
most desired by the residents OF south
west Washington. It was brought out
last night by speakers at the open
meeting OF the newly organised citi-
zens' association OF that section In the
Jefferson School
II. Martin Williams. reading clerk OF
the House, end DR.. e. NJ. Emmons.
president Of the East Washington Citi-
zens' Assocint tion. with b. F. Iindas.
president Of the southwest organization,
spoke. Mr.. Williams declared that the
abolition of tn: personal tag =, would you rs., ala
/ dents OF the Capital. lie said II the
taxes assessed against business houses
are reduced the merchants will be able
to sell goods much cheaper. He con-
! tended that the consumer ultimately
| pays all taxes.
Prefacing his remarks with the state
ment that the present Commissloners
have done more for southeast Wash-
, ington than all the boards before them.
| Or. Emmons enumerated some improve
ments southwest Washington needs.
| Cross town street car service. substitu-
ton Of electric lights for gas lamps. the
appointment OF southwest Washington
citizens on the Board Of Education.
Board Of Children's Guardians. Humane
| Society. and other civic organizations.
! nd the erection of an armory In south
| west Washington and in the other three
sections Of the Capital were suggested
by DR.. Emmons. He declared that the
matter OF citizen soldiery In the Districi
would never be numerically large until
armories were provided in each section,
+, instead OF compelling guardsmen TO go
| to one central armory for drill and ma
neuvers.
| Dr. Emmons favored suffrage for the
District or the adoption Of a plan pro-
viding for the election OF nve Commits
sioners by the people. one for each sec
| ton Of tho city and one at large. b.
+. Lindas, who presided. spoke briefly
on the hopes Of the new orsanisauon
in procuring improvements for the sec
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
SECRET RADIO DEVICE
HIDES SHIP POSITION
Navy Department Succeeds in
Attempt to Disguise Loca.
ton of Transmitter.

Sending of wireless messages with
out revealing the location. even approx
mate. of the ship dispatching the mes
sages has been accomplished by the
Navy Department.
This new advance in the sending OF
radiograms was achieved in the course
of the recent war game of the Atlantic
fleet.
The achievement Is looked on by navy
experts as important. since In war It
would be of moment not to uncover to
the enemy the location OF American
vessels communicating with Washington
or with each other. a. -
The Disgusting Of messages in tho
war game was accomplished by means
known only to the Navy Department.
The vessels were constantly in touch
with Washington. with navy yards and
supply stations throughout the ma
neuvers. But neither force could de-
termine the location OF the other.
The Naval War College at Newport.
in working out plans tor another war
game next spring. contemplates ma
neuvers still more elaborate to extend
from the Maine coast to the Panama
Canal: They will reveal to what ex-
tent the canal adds to tho difficulty OF
coast defense.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Elopes in Nightie
While Papa Sleeps
Miss Jones Descends Ladder
Made Mrs. Schnell by Judge
in Bathrobe.
N GARDNER kAn.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct H-Dead Of
night, father wealthy and relentless,
twenty year-old sweetheart. n long lad
der and tap on the ladys window
pane. down the ladder with only q
night dress and shawl as going away
garments. a wild taxi ride across coun.
try and finally the country Judge COM
Ing down in his bathrobe and ties the
knot-all this the real thing and not a
movie director with bit to do with IT,
Miss Florence Jones was the young
lady was because now that all tt
over she is Mrs, Clifford Schnell. Youns
MT. Schnell. the not-to-b stopped
bridegroom. Is a son of DR.. Edward A.
schnell. OF Round Hill. Greenwich
Conn. Robert @. Jones father OF the
bride who eloped while he slept. owns
many acres of farm land around Green.
wich. from which for reasons OF his
own he had elected T. bar tho atten.
tive young Mr.. Schnen
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
INDIGESTION AND
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VAN|SHES
The moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" reaches the stom-
ach all distress goes.
Instantly stops any sourness,
gases, heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.

Really does" put bad stomach IN or
der-"really does overcome indiRes-
ton. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator In the world
II what you eat ferments into stub
born Jumps. you belch gas and eructate
sour, undlgested food and acid; head is
dizzy md aches: breath foul: tongue
coated: your insides filled with bile and
lndigestfble waste. remember the mo-
ment "pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact With the stomach all such distress
van3hcs. re truly astonishing-al-
most marvellous. and the Joy Is It's
harmlo ssneEs.
!. a large rfty-cent case of Papes Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth It's weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their storn-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case Of a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or night It's the quick
est. surest and most harmless stomach
regulator in the world.
Pape's Diapeps!n instantly neutral
ICES the acids In the stomach. stops
food fermentation or s9urins. abseSts
relief is quick. sure. wonderful-stom-
ach sufferers have a pleasant surprise
awaiting them.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
She Repeats After
Her First Arrest
Detective Bauer Takes Up Woman
On Second Charge Of
Shop-lifting.

A strange coincidence figures In an
arrest by Detective Frank Bauer of
tho Central Onice late yesterday. re-
sulting In the detention Of Eliza Mat
thews. colored twenty seven years
old, of 1901 First street southwest.
Detectiye Bauer strolling down F
woman adjusting the paper wrapping
OF bundle she carried. He followed
her for several blocks. and through
several stores. finally putting her un-
der arrest. At police headquarters the
bundle was found to contain two black
silk shirtwaists which Bauer says the
woman admits having taken from an
F street shop.
The peculiar part Of It Is that about
two years ago. Bauer saw the same
woman, under similar circumstances,
and arresting her within a few blocks
Of the spot where he got her today
made a shop-lifting case against her
which resulted in her serving q
sentence.
At headquarters the police say that
the picture they have In the gallery
of Eliza is a little out OF date and SC
they added a nice new likeness OF her
before she was sent to the House OF
Detention.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight

every one Of those a single sarsol tab
let. In two weeks note your weight.
sargol does not of itself make fat but
mixing with your food Its purpose is to
help the digestive organs turn the fats.
sugars and starches of what YOU have
eaten. into rich, ripe fat producing
nourishmcnt for the tissues and blood
prepare 1t In an easily assinilated form
which the blood can readily accept. A
great deal of this nouishment now
passes from thin peoples bodies as
waste. sargol Is desiyned to stop the
waste and max, the tat producing con-
tents OF the very same meals you are
eating now develop pounds and pounds
Of healthy ficsh between your skin and
bones sarsoi Il non-:njurious. pleas
ant efficient and inexpensive. Jos
O'Donnell Drug Storo and other ,eaG-
Ing drigRis are authorized to sell il in
large bokes-forty tablets to a package
on Suatantee of weight increaso or
money esak-Aavt
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
B. & o. Will Build
Large New Coal Pier

The construction Of new coal pier.
equipped with loading towers and con-
veyor belts. the equipment being Of a
type new to the Atlantic seaboard Is to
be commenced by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Curtis bay terminal.
near Baltimore. The pier will be TOO feet
long and ll5 feet wide. and instead OF
icing high above the water. as Is usual
in the case Of such piers. will be only
eight feet above high water mark. YES
sells will be loaded and unloaded by con-
veyors operated from towers that can
be moved from one part Of the pier to
another.
Coal for export will be stored and
classified in the ,aards at Curtis bay.
raSity Of OF 100 fI cars. The " car DUN dnmpers er
to be installed will have a capacity OF
forty lo0-ton cars per hour. The coal
will be carried by conveyors to the pier
from the bumpers. and will be delivered
TO the loading towers by the same
means. The changes to be made in the
equipment and methods Of handling coal
Will cost about 81, 500. 900
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
For Acid Stomachs
Use Magnesia
Quickly Stops Sour Burning FEELING
And Makes Digestion Painless.

Quickly stops Sour Burning Feeling
And Makes Digestion Painless.
The almost universal use Of magnesia.
by physicians and specialists In the
treatment Of stomach troubles. is due to
the fact that It stops food fermentation
and neutralizes the acid-the direct
cause of nearly all stomach troubles
OF the many forms Of magnesia such
as oxides. citrates, carbonates. sui
pilates. etc, the most suitable and ef-
ficient. and the one prescribed by lead
ing specialists Is bisurated magnesia,
a teaspoonful OF which in little warm
water Immediately after eating will In
stantly neutralize the acid. stop fer
menta ton, and thus insure painless
normal digestion. Care should be taken
to get bisurated magncsia. as its action
is infinitely more effective. 1t is also.
by the way. usually stocked by drug
Cists in convenient compressed tablets
we'll as In the ordinary powder form
Stomach sufferers and dyspeptics who
follow this plan and avoid the use OF
pcpsin. charcoal. soda mints. drugs. and
mcdici1es are invariably astonished to
find that the stomach. relieved OF tho
irritating acid and gas, soon regains its
normal tone. and can do Its work alone
without the doubtful aid OF artificial d.
Cestants-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
6. A. R. Leaders Will Be
Honor Guests At Banquet

The new senior vice commander-jn-
chief OF the G. A. r.. Col George II.
S!aybaugh, of this city. with Mrs
Mamie Palmer Dorsey. the new national
Junior vice president of the Women's
Relief Corps. are to be the guests of
honor at reception this evening at
the Ebbtt. given by the local Grand
Army veterans.
Both of the guests were chosen to
their new honors at the recent encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r. in this city, and
both have been very popular in the local
branches of the organizations from
which they have received national
honors. Col. John McElroy acting com
tomac G A. R.. viii be the official host
at tomorrow nights function. the first
of q series of social affairs that will be
given in honor Of Colonel Slaybaugh
and Mrs. Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's a Better Method
(Woman Beautiful)

BY no means use a heated iron. II
makes the hair dry and dead looking,
giving q most unkempt appearance.
After brushing the hair thoroughly. Just
dip a clean tooth brush In a saucer OF
plain liquid silmerine and run II through
the parts Of the hair to be curled. Dc
this at bedtime and you will be quite
surprised when you behold yourself In
the mirror next morning. The hair will
be beautifully wavy and curling and
the effect will appear altogether natural
You will have no trouble doing UT
your tresses In the style you desire and
they will look and feel fluffy and com.
Portable. You need not hesitate to use
procure at any druggists, as 1t is per.
fectly harmless and will leave nc
greasy, gummy or streaky trace. A few
ounces will last for months.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
BRITISH RELEASE
AMERICAN CARGOES
Recognition Of Implied Con-
tracts Decided Upon BY
Government.

Millions OF dollars worth Of German
and Austrian goods consigned to Amer
lean importers. but held UP at neutral
will be released as a result OF the de-
cision OF the British government to
recognise implied as we'll as express
contracts for the goods ordered. Half
the thousand or more applications for
the release of American goods hinged
upon this question of the validity OF
implied contracts"
Judge william X. Fleming. foreign
trade adviser OF the State Department.
was advised OF the British governments 8
concessions by Sir Richard Crawford.
commercial attache Of the British en-
bassy.
The original agreement reached be-
tween the State Department and the
British embassy was that goods were
to be released when II was established
to the satisfaction of the British gov
eminent that the American importer
had become liable for the purchase price
tions. the British embassy has insisted
that all applications for release Of
goods be accompanied by proof that the
importer had actually entered a for
NAL contract to pay for the goods or
dered. The decision In two cases just
decided indicates that the embassy
will make favorable recommendation in
all cases wherein orders entered with
German or Austrian manufacturers
prior to March l the American import
er was obligated by trade customs to
paw. whether there was an expressed
contract or not.
Owing to the certainty that the cases
now pending will not be completed by
November I. when the life of the Brit
ish trade agreement expires. an effort
ha a. % -
also to amend the British agreement
SO as to include goods contracted for
by American importers between March
and March Is.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY
TO FOLLOW.

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last night.
What became OF all the fat-produ cling
ncurishment It contained? You haven't
gained In weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like unburned
coal through an open CRATE. The ma
tcrial was there. but your food doesn't t
work and stick. and the plain truth Ia
YOU hardly get enough nourishment from
your meals to pay for the cost OF cook
Ing. This Is true Of thin folks the
world over. Your nutritive organs. your
functions OF assimilation are sadly out
OF gear and need reconstruction.
II every way you've tried to put on
weight has failed try these simple d.
rections. Cut out Z everything but the
Susals. you are eating NOW anA 49, vtsh
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced

Mrs. F, NJ Remler. OF Federal. Kan
sas. writes an interesting account of
her success In reducing severe case
couraging to others similarly afflicted.
She suffered with badly swollen and in
famed veins Gin fact. one had broken).
for more than seven years before she
and used il. Absorbine, Jr., was faith
fully applied for several weeks. and. to
quote from her letter. THE large knots
in the veins left. 1t was all nicely heal
ed, and has not bothered me since,
Absofbne, Jr.. Is an antiSeptic lini-
ment---healng, cooling. Gnd soothing.
Safe and pleasant to use, S1.C0 and 500
at your druggists or postpaid Liberal
trial bottle postpaid for I0c in stamps.
w. F. Young, p. ID. F..
rs Temple St. Springfield. Mass
HAdyt