davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
Now e B alon Y.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Plany p. Brieux.
OSYTUACYI.

Londyn, 24-go sierpnia. - Mi
mister wojny angielski David
Lloyd-George przemawia} one
gdaj W ,Izbic Gmin parlamentn
angielskiego ma temat sytuacyi
wojennej ! L MIA ziaczonych hom-
binacvi pokojowych. Powiedzia}
Lloyd-George, IL W ostatnicn
dwu miesiacach ma wszystklch
frontach Centralni 50 atakowam
sa W defensywie - 81 Strona
tracaca, "a jcdynym wyjatkiem
Mezopotanii, gdzic klimatycz-
ne warunki internationally woj-
ska angielskie. We Francyl
Niemy mieli alternatywe: albo
bronic sic W Pikardyi, gdzie i'm
groziio zniesienie zupeine, albo
szturmowaG dalej Verdun; O.
brali pierwsze zrezygnowawszy
Verdun. pod ktorem So tez
luz tylko W defensywie - wy
trzymuja z bieda mad Somme.
To sukces stanowczy Francu-
cow, to uratowaio bohaterskie
Verdun, a ME daio NieNom
przeniesc wojsk ma teatr wscho-
dni, gdzie powiodla sic tenn le-
piej ofensywa rosyjska. Idzie o
wytrzymanie przetrzymanie -
jak Kitchener zapowiedzia} Il
poczatkow wojny: Rosya Fran
cya j Anglia i W}ochy dziaiaja
teraz W spos6b znakomicie skon-
solidowany, W doskonaiem po-
rozumieniu: W tenn ley zadatek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
Tirpitz domaga sic wojny Z Ameryka
SPRAWY MEXYKANSK|E.
WEa$cicie|e rzeza|d podbijsja Gene ch|eba.
SEJM KATOLICKCH STOWARzYSzEN zAKOhCzONY.
TrzQsienie ziemi " Ka|itornii.
I KAMPANN PREzYDENCYALNEJ AUGHES'A.

Stanow Zjednoczonycll W wojne
po stronic Aliantow ME zdolaio--
by Nicmcom wyrzadzic wiekszej
szkody niz ia, jaka wynika O.
bccncgo ich Stanowiska zacho-
wanna sic.
Tekst memorandum admiraia
opublikowa}y gazcty berlinskie,
lecz zagranicznym koresponden--
tom zabroniono pisac o tenn do
swych gazct, skutkiem czcgo via
donloSc ia przedostala SIG tylko
dzieki neutralnym dyplomatom:
ktorzy zakomunikowali jq swym
radon.
Panujc wprawdzie powszecll--
ma opinia, re cesarz Wilhelm j
Rad niemiecki ME dadza pos5u--
chu wojowniczym nawofywa-
niom Tirpitza, jednakowoz bar
dzo znamienna jest okolicznosc.
re pozwolono je opublikowac -
i to w czasie, gdy. Rad niemiecki
podat tan,tejszej prssic Twisdh.
noSc, IL Stany Zjednocz. zarza-
dziiy Scisle dochodzenia W spra-
vie ataku germaliskiego nura ma
amerykaliski parowiec ,Owego"
W Kanale Brytyjskim.
Wedle otrzymanych dotych-
czas wiadomoSci nicmiecka lodi
podwodna da}a do yOwego" 10
strza{6w tylko przypadkowi
mozna przypisat, re laden z mich
ME byi celnym parowiec uszedl
caIo. ZajScie to jest jawnem po--
gwafceniem obietnic, jake Rad
niemiecki dal Stanom Zjednoczo-
nym ubieglego maja i sekretarz
stanu Lansing zwroci} ma to jego
uwage. Gdyby podobne wypadki
mia}y sic powtarzac w przyszso-'
Sci, Amerytka by}aby zmuszona
zerwaG stosunki dyplomatyczne
Niencani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
zadaja odpowied1 " 4S
godzinach.
Washington, q. sierpnia.


Prawdziwa niespodzianke W TO-
kowaniach, toczacych sic celem
doprowadzenia do ugody rniedzy
funkcyonaryuszami a zarzadami
kolejowymi, stanowi}o ultima
tum, jake przedstawify wczoraj
unie, domagajac sic przyjecia
przez koleje projektu pana Will
soma w przeciagu 49 godzin.
Przedstawiciele uni Garretson,
Lee, Carter Stone zakomuniko-
wall prezydentowi Wilsonowi, re
jesli w tym czasie ME otrzymaja
spelnienia tego zadania, trudno
bedzic powstrzymac GAO preze-
sow dystryktowych organizacyi
robotniczych Cd proklamowania
strajku.
f. Powyzsze ultimatum- zakomu--
nikowane zostalo panu Wilsono-
wi ustnie i poufnie raczej niz IL
rzedowo, on zaS przedstawi} re-
prezentantom uni, ze powinni
dac kolejom &c diva lub try dni
wiecej czasu. Hale Holden, jeden
z oSmiu czIonkow komitetu, re-
prezentujacego zarzady kolejo--
we, wydai nastepujacc oswald
czenie W tel sprawie:
,,Przedstawiciele zarzad6w ko-
lejowych, ktorzy zebrali sic ma
zadanie prezydenta Wilsona, "a
iatwiajq swa prace tax szybko,
jak to jest tylko faktycznie MOI
live, nalezy jednak zrozumiec, re
kwestya, o kt6rej maja postano-
vic, jest najwazniejsza i najpo-
wazniejsza re wszystkich, jake
przedstawiono kiedykolwiek j ia
kiemukolwiek zespolowi mellow
w historyi tego kraju. Dlatego
mic moga oni powziat stanowczej
decyzyi o akcyi, jaka maja posta-
nowit, bez diuzszej dyskusyi
rozwagi nakazanej i'm obowiaz--
klein wobec ich mocodawc6w i
publicznoSci. Narady te, w kto--
rych bierze udzia} oko}o stu ludzi,
zwoianych niespodziewanie ze
wszystkich stron kraju, wyrnaga-
ia dluzszego czasu.
rJezeli wydaje sic, re obrady
nasze postepuja powoli, przypi--
sac to nalezy wymienionym wy
zej oko1icznosciam. Postepowa--
ME pospieszne by]oby z naszej
strony lekcewazeniem odpowie-
dzialnosci, jaka obowiazuje mas
wobec stron interesowanych i
calej publicznosci."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
Z Austryi.

{ Wieden, 24-go sierpnia. -
Rad austryacki przez prase .,
ficyalna przcczy emfatycznie do
niesieniom Sprzymierzonych, Il
Austrya wycofala sic Z Baikanu,
W szczegolnoSci Albanli Ser
BIZ, a ze w .Albanii w Czarno.
g6rze rewolucyc wybuch}y prze-
ciwko Austryakom. (Razem z
tenn zaprzeczeniem rewolucya W
Albanii ma bye faktem prawdzi-
wynn. Przyp. Red. D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
Grecya valley?

Ateny, 24-go sierpnia. - Gr--
cy wszedzie tworza oddziaiy o.
chotnicze, by wesprze6 komen-
danta Seres mad Struma, zagro-
zonego przez Bu1garow, by wal
czyc mimi niedopuscic ich ku
Morzu Egejskiemu: ochotnika-
mi So przewaznie Venizolisci -
narodowa partya W Grecyi - "a
razem antyrzadowa. Komendant
Seres zwoauje wojska z okoli-
cy, demobilizowane i ogiaszs, re
sic bedzie broEii do upadiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24

Bulgarzy W tel stronie wkco"zy-
Ii ma terytoryum sporne- cza-
SOW wojny balkahSkiej drugiej
i zapewne ce;em ich jest dotrzec
do mora i zajaG glowny port
po Salonikach W tel stronie -
Kavalla: nara::e staneli oni mad
rzeka Strum4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
- ley pewnoSc ostatccznego
zWyciestwa.
NABAkKANIE.

Londyn, 24-go sierpnia. - Ma
$50 mil wynoszacym froncie bo-
jowym w Macedonii ma pogra-
niczu greckiem rozwija sic wlel-
ka prawdziwa bitwa narodow,
W ktore jwszyscy walczacy W
womie obecnej z wyjatkiem ia
ponczykow i Portugalczykow u
dziai biora czynny. Turcy-jak O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24

posuneli sic W dolinie Trave-
nanZaS.
- Dalsze raporty podaja: pod
Astico Austryacy ciezko ostrze-
liwuja pozycyc w}oskie, lecz a.
taku wrecz ME przypuScili,
wskutek ognia bateryi w}oskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
Villa zfamany zupefnie.

Washington, "a. sierpnia. -
Department wojny otrzyma{ cd
generala Pershinga telegram
doniesieniem, re wedle ostatrich
informacyi o Will ucieki on w kie-
runku po}udniowym i znajduje
sic gdzies W Stanie Durango W
otoczeniu szczuplej tylko garstki
towarzyszy. Wszelkie jego usiso-
wanna pozyskania sobie nowych
zwolennikow spelziy ia riczem i
MONA uwazac "a pewnik, il stra-
ci} juz ca}y wplyw i znaczenie, ia
kie posiadai nigdy go ME zdola
Z powrotem uzyskac. Ma grant,
cy Stan6w Chihuahua Durango
krazy uporczywic pogioska, ze
Villa zginai W poczatkach lipca,
otruty przez pielegniarki, ktore
60 dogladaly W chorobie.
Washington, "a. sierpnia. -
Ambassador mexykaiiski Eliseo
Arredondo oswiadczyl po konfe-
renew sekretarzem stanu Lam
singem. re komisya przedstawi-
cieli Stanow Zjednoczonych
Mexyku, ktora ma sic zajac po--
koiowem za}atwieniem nicporo-
zumiei pomiedzy obu krajaml,
zbierze sic W pierwszym tygod--
niu wrzesnia w Novel Anglii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24

sS% in Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-24
Walk W Azyi.
p;otroorod 24-oo sierpnia

Piotrogrod, 24-go sierpnia. -
RAPPORT Z armehskiego terenu po-
dale, IL w nadbrzeznej okolicy
miast MAIDEN, Ellen i Sihdali
Turcy probowali ofensywy, lecz
Rosyanie odparli ich, zadaiac
straty znaczne, W. czem dopomo-
(Dokonczenie ma stronicy g ED
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
ALLEGED LYNGHERS GIVE
BAIL IN ARBEVlLLE

Columbia, Dec. Eight citizens
of Abbeviile charged with murder in
conecticn with the lynching Of the
negro, Andrew Crawford, during the
latter part of October, were this al
ternoon, granted bail by Chief Justice
Gary, the amounts of the various
bonds ranging between four and two
thousand dollars. Sam Adams, Jess
Cam, Joe Elgin, Will Cam, Sam
Cam. B. Grant, Bert Ferguson and
Eugene Nance were the applicants
represented by Messrs. J. Moore Mars
adJ. Howard Moore. Of the Abbeville
bar. Solicitor Cooper opposed the mo-
ton.
Elgin, Adams. Ferguson and Jess
Cam were held unoer bond in the
sur1 of $4,000 Will and Sam Cam
and Nance and Grant were granted
bail in the sumo of $4,000 each.
The Iynching of the negro. Craw-
ford. has attracted widespread in
terest and the arrest of prominent
citizens Of Abbeville county in con-
nection with it has accentuated
situation in AbbeTille which was al
ready acute. Mr.. adams, one of the
defendants granted bail today. lack
ed only a few votes Of being sent to
the legislature, being defeated in q
third race by small majority.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
BELIEVE MANIPULATION
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
Government Officials Investigations
Lead Them to ThinE That Tricks
of Spectators Are Power Behind
Soaring Cost of Living.

washington, Dec. Information
gathered from many sources by gov
ernment officials conducting the na-
tionwide inquiry into the high cost
of living pointed with increasing di-
rectness tonight to the conclusion
that the soaring prices of certain
necessaries Of life were due, to SOM
extent at least, to the manipulations
of Combinations of food and other
spectators.
These combinations are believed by
the government Investigators to have
been criminal in character, rather
spasmodic and rather short lived.
Special attention is being given "
alleged price manipulation in the
socalied coal corner, which recently
sent prices to panic level in some
cities Whether men who profited
most can be punished under federal
laws is said 20 De still undecided.
Every federal agency with even b
remote relation to the situation was
called on today to play its part in the
investigation.
With the investigation in its IN,
fancy, officials were unwilling to pre-
dict tonight where it might lead. The
activities of certain men. however
are known to be under surveillance
At the same time officials make
clear their conviction that no small
part of the rise in prices was due to
natural economic causes, including
the international balance of trade
and the amount of currency in cir
culstion which have direct bear
ing on the situation.
United States Attorney Anderson OF
Boston, in charge Of the inquiry, to-
day conferred with officials in the de-
partments of justice, agriculture,
commerce and labor, and aslo con-
ferred with Chairman Meyer of the
interstate commerce commission
with reference to interstate ship
ments of coal. Mr.. Anderson will re-
main here day or two and then
visit Chicago, where a federal grand
jury is conducting an inquiry. He
also hopes to visit if possible west
ern cities.
Present activities of the depart
ment's investigation are understood
to centre about Chicago. Trade
boards, butter and eggs exchanges,
produce, sugar, coffee and other food
exchanges, it was authoritatively an
uounced have not been Investigated
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
.THn BIRTH OF A NATION'
BOOKED FOB FAREMELh
ENGAGEMENT IN COLUhbiA

u will he welcome news to dNeiiers
nereabouts that D. w. Griffith,s spec
+acnlar romance Of the Confederac'
ssTbe birth of a Nation" is to be pre-
sented again at the Columbia Thea
sre columbia, S. C. The dates ars
monday Tuesday and "Wednesday De'
cember ls, 10 and 20. with daily mat
;nees and each presentation VIII Go
identical with those which attract
ed capacity audiences last season. Inc
company carries its own sympnons
orchestra of 25 New York artists ana
they will be augmented with the re-
eular theatre orchestra.
This will probably be the farewell
visit of the spectacle to Columola'
Producer Griffith has announced that
he will soon withdraw THE Birth OF
a Nation" from the road to make way
for his newest and biggest spectacle
"Intolerance," now running at the In
herty Theatre, New York, and when
will soon be presented in the prln.
cipal cities. "The Birth OF Nation
will never be presented except IN
6rst-class theatres and on account Oh
the lack of stage and electrical "a
cilities. it will never be seen IN small
towns. The services of 80 electrl-
clans, mechanics, projection experts
and musicians are employed IN each
presentation, which lasts 3 hours.
Eighteen thousand people and 9'ooo
horses we're employed in making the
production. which cost SoOO,0o0 ana
among the historical scenes shown
are President Lincoln signing his f1rst
call for volunteers, Sherman's march
to the sea, the Battle of Petersburg
Lee and Grant at AppomattoX, the as
sassination of President Lincoln IN
Ford's theatre, Washington, and the
rise of the Ku Klux Klan.
The prices for this engagement are
considerably less than last years, the
$500 seats having been eliminated
entirely. The best seats at the night
performances will sell for Sl.OO ana
$50 and the best seats at the matlnees
for 75c. and s1.0O. The advance sale
for all performances will open Fri
day, December Is Mail orders ac-
companied by remittances payable to
F. l.. Brown will be carefully filed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
In MemOrian.

WHEREAS; The Supreme Ach1-
tect Of the Universe has called from
his earthly labors to refreshment in
the beautiful temple not made with
hands. eternal in the heavens, our be-
loved brother, Nathan H. Young, who
WA a faithfui member Of Prosperity
Lodge No. rs, A. F. NJ. be it here
ty resolved:
First; That we all bow in submls-
sion to the vii Of that wise Master
Builder Who doeth all things well. and
that we heed the instructions which
comes to us from this act Of Provi
dence in that We strive to be ready.
SECOND; That in the death OF
Brother Young, Prosperity Lodge NO
115. A. F. NJ. has lost one of its old
est and most faithful members, a
member who served his lodge faith
fully and punctually for more than
thirty years as an officer, on who lo7-
ed the work and gave freely OF his
time and means to promote the in
terests and welfare of the order. one
who exemplihed in his daily walk the
beautiful tenants of our order.
THIRD; That in his death the fam
iIy has lost kind, faithful and low
ing husband and father, and the COM
munity has lost one of its most use
full and faithful citizens, one whose
) presence will be greatly missed.
FOURTH; That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family with
the assurance of the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of the Lodge, copy published
in the county papers, and a copy in
scribed upon the minutes Of our Lodge
BY order of Prosperity Lodge No
115, A. F. NJ.
J. A. Counts,
3. B. Cchumpert,
". T. Gibson,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
Here's a Big Idea.

Some time ago, says the Christian
Endeavor World, Mrs. Brown called at
the home of Mrs. Jones to talk over
the fashions and things, and some
where about the sixty-6fth lap Of the
conversation the caller referred to the
young daughter of the hostess.
"By the way. DEAR" remarked Mrs.
Brown inquisitively, "w'here is Min
n;eo I haven't seen her for an age"
Minnie is at college," proudly re-
sponded the fond mother, and then
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
WORK TO REDUCE
COST OF LIVING
Per Capita Has Remained Same With
Increase OF SO Per Cent In
Population.

Washington, D c. Efforts to re-
duce the cost of living through IN
creased production and better dis
tribution of the countrys foods are
detailed in the annual report OF Sec
retarv Houston Of the department OF
agriculture, made public today. TIE
report also devotes considerable at
tention to the parp food law ana
urges on congress the need OF
strengthening it to permit standardl-
zation of foods and drugs and inspec-
zation of foods and drugs and inspec-
ton of foods and drugs factories.
Records of the department, the re-
port sets forth, show that except for
meat and dairy products the per cap
ita proportion of the leading food
commodities in the United States has
remained about the same despite the
rapid growth of population. Stats
tics presented cover a period Of Is
years. The population has increased
in that time 33 per cent. There is
ground for optimism, the report says,
as to the ability of the nation not
only to supply itself with food but
increasingly to meet the needs of the
world.
One of the principal aims of tno
department has been to increase meat
production. The report shows
steady growth since 1913 in the out
put of beef and an advance in the
number of swine every year slncs
1899. More extensive sheep raising
is recommended as source Of food.
It is pointed out that only one farm
in seven in the United States now
supports sheep. Fifty million sheep.
it is said, could be added to the coun-
try's hocks.
stabilizing of production is recon-
nended as one of the greatest asri-
cultural needs in producing food crops
sufficient to meet demands. This can
be accomplished best, the report
points out, through better adapted or
improved crop varieties, more sys7
tematic and rational crop rotation and
improved agricultural pratice gensr-
ally. In many parts Of the country
more attention to live stock produc-
ton is essential to enduring and eco
nomical agriculture, the report de-
clares.
It is highly desirable. it is pointed
out, that areas for production OF staple
crops be broadened as far as expe-
rience and sound economics may war
rant. In this respect the report dwells
on ths Importance Of controlling plant
diseases and insect pests.
Marketing Of farm products, rura!
finance and rural organization, the
report says, have received close atten-
ton from the department in the last
three years. A four year programme
developed in 1913 has been in large
measure carried out.
Improved marketing OF live STOCK
and meats has. been sought by the de-
partment as a means Of cheapen!us
these products.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
ROCMANIANS RETIRE
BEFORE THEIR FOES
Aifairs Ia England Come Second In
Interest Only to Near Eastern
Campaign.

The Roumanian army at last re-
ports was still falling back all along
the line east of Bucharest from the
Transylvanian Alps to the Danube
Just where it will stop and face about
and with it's Russian allies make
stand against the Teutonic allies has
not vet become apparent. On the
Moldavian west frontier and farther
north along the Bukowina border the
Russian attacks against the Austria
German forces have failed to make
any impression. An official communl-
cation from Berlin says Bucharest
was captured without any fighting ex-
cept by the Roumanian infantry north
and west of the capital. This resis-
tance was quickly overcome. it is
stated. and the invaders entered the
town from all sides. being received
enthusiastically by the populace ana
decorated with flowers.
Aside from !.loumania the creates:
Interest still is centered in the politi'
cal crisis in Great Brita n. David
Lloyd-George has formally accepted
from the king the post OF prime min
lister and first lord Of the treasury
a fact which is considered as indicar-
ing he will be able speedily to form
a ministry. The probable makeup Of
the cabinet has not yet been announc-
ed.
On none of the fronts are sangui-
nary battle in progress. For the
most part the artillery is doing the
greater portion of the work. Berlin
reports that the Bulgarians have
forced back the British in the Struma
river and loWlands near Seres, IN
Macedonia, and that the Bulgarians
and Germans ahev compelled the
evacuation by the Serbs OF positions
they had previously captured nea1
Tarnoyo. in the Cerna river sector.
West of Lutsk, in Volhynia, the
Teutonic allies have captured Russian
positions and successfully withstooc
counterattacks.
The Vienna war Office reports thaS
the Italians after a vigorous lombard,
nent launched two attacks on the
Carso front Of the Austro-1taliaT
theatre, but that both of them were
repulsed.
Artillery duels and exploits by raid
ing parties continue on the fronts IN
Belgium and France. The Germans
and French are engaged in a spirited
artillery battle in the region of Hill
304. northwest Of Verdun where the
Germans Wednesday ga. 1 some
ground.
An explanation of the military ac'
tivitv Of the Greeks has been demand
ed by the British, French, Italian
and Russian ministers at Athens, ac-
cordine to an unofficial dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
Whenever You Need a General Toni,
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of fQUINIfE
arl IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
cas Malaria, Enriches the Blood anG
Ruii5s up the " ole System So cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12

added, "and l am so worried about
her l haven't had letter for near
ly two weeks
There is where you make mis-
take" was the prompt rejoinder OF
Mrs. Brown. Instead Of letting her
go to cgollege why don't you send her
to one Of those correspondence
schools ?'-Kansas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.

Prosperity, Dec. 11.-Mrs. ". l..
Brown of Conneiley's Spring, n. c., IS
spending while with her son, Mr..
]. F. Brown.
:Mesdames D. B. Groseclose OF Fair
fax and W. H. HERS of Florence
have returned to their respective
homes after a visit to Mrs. L. A.
Black.
Miss Oneta Witcher, who has been
milliner for Blacks Dry Goods CO.,
left Tuesday for her home in Danv1lle,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Wise have
returned from Florida.
Mr.. II. J. Rawl has returned from
Columbia where he attended meeting
of the executive committee Of the
Cotton Seed Crushers association OF
South Carolina.
Messrs. A. II. and Hart kohn OF
Columbia were in town Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrsf E. P. Taylor were
shoppers in Columbia on Tuesday.
Miss Beal spent the weekend IN
Newberry with Miss Sudie Dennis.
Mrs. George Harmon and little
Miss Rebecca Harmon have gone to
Greenwood to visit Mr.. W. P. b. Har-
mon.
Mr.. Preston Cannon of Washington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Booz-
er.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church Will
hold it's annual bazaar at the town
hall, Friday, December Is from l.
o'clock to 10 o'clock that night.
There will be hot oysters, candy,
fancy work, peanuts, fish pond, cold
drinks. and lunches for sale. The
society will keep "open house" all
day. Come around and get a bit O
Christmas cheer even tho you do not
wish to purchase anything.
Those who come to town shopping
that day will find it refreshing to call
in and get a cup of hot coffee, etc.
What?-Methodis Bazaar
Where?-Town Hall.
When?-Friday, Dec. Is, 12:0o-
1000 O'Clock D. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
'ss Odd Sores, otass asmeaes Woav -as

2Thsg worst cases No matter of how long sta-iing
are Saxed by The wonderful, old reliable D..
Pcr.er's Antieertie Healing Oil. II relieres
<Ps;t s1,s Eeas at tb. Sap' b0,e ~ SIC 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12

rhs asinise Thss Bees Not Affect The Bas9
because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BRoMO DUMMIES Is better thsn ordinary
>uinine and does net cause nervousness Hof
:ueinp in head. Remember the full uan,e and
Ok .or the signature "f r. ~ fsP We aSe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
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