davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-28
Another Wonderful Recover,
Il kinney Trouble,

For nearly nine years | was a grea.
sufferer from what my doctor said was
Kidney trouble and my bood was out
OK order; enduring all that time ex-
cruciating pain in my back and across
ray bowels. l was drawn down so that
/ could only walk with my hands on
ray knees. Ny doctor said he coui1
90 nothing for me. tried many kinds
cf medicine but all to no avail A
friend told me me about Dr. Kimers
3WampRoo-, and as | had tried every
thing else that | heard of ] bought a
bottle Of Swamp-RoOt and it did won
ders for me. l prize it higher than
any other medicine and | shall rec
ommend it to my friends. ] wish to
add right here that after using Swamp
Root for two months | began to
straishten Up and am now sound and
wei, and feel like | might live long
time yet TO tell what your medicine
has done for me
Yours very truly,
T. c. CLAY,
$50 Sugar St Marion, Ohio
state OF Ohio
Marion County
Personally appeared before me this
18th, day Of December A. D. 1914, r.
G. Clay, who subscribed to the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
CHARLES W. HABERMAN,
Notary Public, Marion Co, Ohio.
LETTER TO
2. KiLMNR & co,
INGHAMTON, N. Y.
oye what Swamp-Root will do for
you.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmcr e. Co,
inghamtOn, N. Y, for a sample size
tie. It will convince anyone You
aiil also receive book Of valuable in.
1rmation, telling about the kidneys
md bladdeFs. When writing be sure
nj mention the Brunswick News. Reg
7r fifty-cent and ono-dollar size bot
ties for sale Ut all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-28
OUR JITNEY oEFER--rhis and 81

OUR IT NEY OFF BIRTHS and &c.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
close with five cents to Foley e Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
ar a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-28
- ~iedpcs! advertising ON
TN IS the Want Ads that are
fned ia The News Classified
,aiale
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED.

You don't need to suffer thos- agon-
ing nerve pains in the face, head,
! n, shoulders, chest and back. Just
.ppiy few Drops Of soothing Sloan's
taiment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get sucn relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle today, ounces for Csc
at all druggists. Penetrates without
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-28

Few Of us realize the danger q
oughs and colds. We consider them
anon ard harmless aiime..tg. How
{ nr statict.cs tell Us every third PEI.
dies Of a lung ailment Danger
"a bronchial and lung diseases follow
neglected cold As your body ST lg.
sieF againgt cold germs 10 letter aid
can be lad than DR. KINGS Jew Dis.
eoyery. rs merit has been tested BIZ
20 and young. h use over 45 years
Get bottle today. Avoid Ii risk Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-28
WORKED nv THe NAY FIELD.

Arthur Jones, Allen, Kas., writes
Il have ben troubled with bladder
and kidney troubles for good many
ears. II it were not for Foley Kidney
Pills | would never be able to work
in the hay TTGTU MUTT Srr7rgH
past middle age find these pills a
splendid remedy for weak, operwork-
I'd or diseased kidneys.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
.zg6'Sules zg

its long receding toe and generally flat outline has stood out pre-eninently over all otilers. The custom last is not q novelty. It is sensible, scryiceable, distinctive, cultured, refined, graceful. It N-ls created with sound judgment for not only is it stylish but it is tie best fitting last for most men. The GUS tom. last has enjoyed many prosperous scasons already and will undoubtedly enii oy many mere. Nothing as yet has
 sf' Hvn its appearance that will put the flat custom last cut of the ranks. MANY PERFORATED TIPS ]. Last spring and fall there was a slight
 evidence that perforatel tips were com ] ing back to life" A few .cf the ,lici,er
 class shoe marts G:si,ycd tilern and l they met with the al.r,.v ;-ll of men who take 10 advance styles This s..r;ng they will be shown broadcast in most every priced line and in many different 1 feathers.
 There will be scores Of seamless and wing top oNfords in tlacks, tans, ma 1 hogany, tobacco browns and various i other shades
 RUBBER SOLES COMING RACK
 Rubber soed cxfords lad just about
 one season Of real popularity. They
 were bulky, heavy, not, and wore very
 poorly. But this season they are coming
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

In ail ines ot wearing apparel, whether it be for men or women, there arc new styles created to make those of the previous season look out of date ard behind fine times. There are bound to he innovations, otherwise the industry would no. thrive A man will discard pair of shoes (aithougll they may be perfectly good for several months Of service) because the style is not just Up to snuff" Y is a fact that shoe styles for spring have undergone mary changes. In many instances those cfancc7 nave hcen quite radical; in others no. 50 noticeable.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
FEW CLOTH TOPS

Tbcrc IS to sure to be lack of cloth tops this spring The predictions made by many of those well vcrsed in the shoe world, that t,ic popularity of cloth tops wo;3lt! be sliort and limited, seems to have come true Nothing can rcma'.i favoritc very long. no matter wi,at it is, if 1t is ovcrdone, and that is what shortened tic life of the cioth-tcp since.
 Unql,cstionab,y clo,ll tops were "do1e to death" Everybody wore them; every hootery showed; every price, c:a.ity, color and fabric was represented. t was a crazc-one that tasted fer a5o;lt three years and one that seems doomed to die this season. Cloth tops were
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

hac}, III new form. The rubber strong, light in weight and will outwe.: many leatiiers. Another good quai.i they possess is that they won't slip oi rainy days as the others did Unques tionably rubber shoes will be worn ex. tcn5!vely, especially by the younger set
 FOR OUTING WEAR
 Outing shoes have undergone ver' slight changes, although it is predictc l that there will be much greater demand for them. Canvas, Palm Beach and light tan Palm Beach will perhaps ba | shown more than others In the better class of goods, white buck with whito rubber soles predominate
 For the sportsman practically nothing new will be shown For golf the spike and half-rubbcr soled shoes remain. For tennis, the sneaker" or the same old style tennis shoe seems still to be the best suited for that branch of sport. For baseball the same styles as before will be shown
 DANCING SHOES | That the dancing craze is simmering cut Is perhaps best proven by the lack ot new dancing shoe creations The low cut pump in patent and dull feathers again reigns supreme The rubber sole oxford and pump will also be used for i dancing to great extent.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

shown first ;n only high priced, lines, and those that will be d spiayed ihi; season will be shown in the higher prlcc'- lines almost exclusively.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29


 and those that will be spiayed ihl'' season will be shown in the higher price, lines almost exclusively.
 GRAIN TOPS COMING IN
 Among the leading style considera-- tions for this spring are g;Mn tops, Or contrast feathers. They gre the prod ucts of thc brains of crafty laoc dcsign CTS who were seeking somct nng "tilter- oilt' and something to take he place c cicsh .ops. Ticy have orig < prospects of becoming llli5 seasons -a'oritc inno- vaiion: yet they are apt to dIc the deatfi; Of their preceding favoritc because Of cver-Dopularity.
 T,cse contrast colored shoes will be chown mainly il the carly spring lines. You will sec such creations as light tan unpe- over q black bottom, light fail orcr mahogany, mahogany over light ta,. gun metal over 11ient leather, grain lea.hcr over box cali and numerous other clever no, cities that seem certain Q win place in the hearts of cscli:n- mating drcssers. rE
 CUSTOM LAST AGAIN No matter how hard shoe designers try they never seem to accomplish q style that is litting substitute for the custom or English last For the past eight or ten years the custom last with
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Em,eyyShiirt

A line to be proud of Emery Shirts wear well, and look well. The man who is particular about his shirts will appreciate the opportunity to1 selection offered at .KORRICK'S.
 From the mill madras. and percale fancy stripe effects at $1.00. up through the $2.0O stylish crepe effects. the fibre silks at s3.5O. to the beautiful
 pure silk garments at $5.00. Every EMERY shirt is guar
 anteed to be a full-value in
 color. fabric, cut and finish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
MUSIC RECITAL BY MISS
MAIZE DOMINICK CLASS

The pupils recital given by Miss
Maize Dominick's class on Thursday
afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by
the company of visitors. Several
pleasing selections by Beethoven
Schumann and Chopin were rendered
in splendid style by the advanced
pupils and the work OF the young pu-
pills elected much favorable comment.
To Miss Troxelle Wright and Miss
Abbie Gaillard were given silver cups
for their fine records during the year.
and among the first year pupils Miss
Mary Alice iSuber was the winner OF
the prize, an engraved gold bar pia'
With honorable mention to Miss Ben
Meta Buzhardt At the close of the
delightful program block ice cream
and cake was served on the lawn. Eacn
member Of the class invited guest
and there were about 50 present. The
class roll is as follows:
Misses Margharita Matthews, Pau
line FAINT, Abbie Gillard, Bertha Call
man. Cora Mayer, Dorothy Taylor,
Bennetta Buzhardt, Willie Wherry,
Glayds Havird, Juanita Hit, Glayds
Suber. Helen Snelgrove, Mildred
Reid. Susie Davenport, Mildred Evans,
Sallie Bouknight, Vivian Ellis, Mary
u.lice Suber Marion Earhardt, Trox-
ellie Wright, Collie Blease, Harriet
Adams. Ruth Harrell and Mr. c. f..
Schumacher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
MIR. JOHN C. WICKER LOSES
HIS RESIDENCE BY FIRE

On Thursday afternoon between 6
and I o'clock the home of Mr. John
C. Wicker was burned to the ground.
Mr.. Wicker lives at the old Norris
place about three miles from town
on the Jolly Street road. The origin
of the fire is attributed to rats as {
started in the roof of the building.
There had been no fire about the
premises since the noon meal was
cooked.
Several members of the family
were seated on the piazza where thej
heard the discharge of a gun in the
building caused by the burning tim
bers. This led to the discovery OF
the fire. 1t had by this time gained
such headway that it was impossible
to save the building and but few of
the furnishings could be removed.
The loss is placed at about $4,000
and no insurance, Mr.. Wicker's insur-
ance policy having expired only a
short time ago. Besides the dwelling
an out house, containing some cot
ton seed and some fertilizer, was de-
stroyed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

Misses Lottie Hipp OF Elloree, Leah
Boland of Savannah, aG., and Nina
Lee Boland of Little Mountain are
here for the comm oncement and are
visiting Miss Lucille Latham.
Miss Popie Webb of Chappells, S.
c.. Miss Fannie Gray Wright of Co.
lumbia and Miss Nettie Lou Wallace
of Kinard, S. c., will be the guests
of Miss Martha Bull for commence
ment.-Greenville Piedmont.
Messrs. M. NJ. and B. v. Shealy and
Mrs. w. X. IShealy of Eeesville, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Watson of Italy, Texas, motored to
Newberry Saturday to attend the soph-
omore defamation contest, which
was held that evening in Holland
Hall.
Mr.. ]. B. Boozer who is working
up the stock to establish laundry
in Newberry is meeting with success
and will soon have the necessary
stock subscribed. He has already
about $1,000 in bona fde subscrip-
tons
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
Entertained Delightfully."-.

On Friday evening last Mrs. R. H.
Anderson delightfully."- entertained
quite a number of the younger set in
honor of Misses Ruth Moore and
Ethyl Seago of Greenwood, Amy
Wolf of Laurens and Daisy Wilson OF
Clinton.
The dining room was artistically
decorated in pink and white while cut
glass candlestcks bearing pink can
dies added much to the beauty of the
room. In the parlor the color scheme
of white and green was carried out,
white candles being used.
Rows of Japanese lanterns afford
ed the decorations for the porch and
lawn.
From a secluded corner of the
porch, punch was served to the
guests by Mrs. Cromer. Rook, dane
ing and progressive conversation fur
nished the pleasure of the evening.
The color scheme, pink and white,
was carried out in the delicious ice
cream and cake served during the
evening by Misses Susie Buford and
Lillian Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

exercises under the spreading shade
trees on the college campus. James
c Kinard the president of the class
acted as chairman. After the sing
4ns Of Tie song Fair Newberry' Miss
EstelIe Caldwell delivered the class
prophecy Miss Caldwell is an excel
.ent elocutionist and her paper was
full of life and humor and was punct-
uated by frequent applause. Char
acter Sketches by G. d. OXner and
C. d. Hipp was we'll received.
'Idiosyncrasies' by G. B. Derrick was
a friendly grilling in which every
member of the faculty came in for a
skinning GA little nonsense now
ana then by K Il. Kreps and H. I.
Roland, impersonating a negro re-
vival meeting in the backwoods and
some good jokes told in the minstrel
fashion. brought forth considerable
laughter.
The close of the exercises was fea-
cured by the transfer of the mantle
by James C. Kinard as president Of
TIC senior class to Benedict Mayer as
president of the junior class. Mr.
k;nard's remarks were very appro-
pirate for the occasion and Mr. May
er.s response was we'll spoken and
made good impression.
These exercises are spicy and full
of fun and life and highly interesting
and when the public is made to know
this, these exercises will be among
the most largely attended meetings of
commencement week.
Jams 3. Hunter, ESQ., will deliver
the alumni address this morning af-
ter which the association will elect Of
fcers and transact other business and
tonight the address before the liter
ary societies will be made by Federal
Judge Charles A. Woods. The grad
uating class exercises will take place
Wednesday morning beginning at 10
O'Clock in the opera house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY
Travelling Man Meets Sudden Death
Mr. Birge ImprOring-Return-
ing From Hospital.

Prosperity, June "a very sad
occurrence Sunday afternoon was the
death of Mr.. J. A. Trammell a travel
ing man Of Atlanta, Ga. He had been
at the Wise hotel for the past few
days and was in his usual good healta
when after dinner he and Mr.. Jones
Ills travelling companion with Mr.. A.
G. Wise walked to the C. y. & l.. de-
pot, while waiting for the train Mr..
Trammell complained of feeling SICK
He was at once taken to DR.. Wyches
home where medical aid was given
Drs Wyche and Wheeler being with
him until the end. Apoplexy was the
cause of his death. Mr.. Jones accom-
panied the body back to Atlanta on
Monday.
Mr.. S. S. Birge is improving at the
Columbia hospital and his friends
hope to have him home soon.
Miss Lois Merchant is home after
a serious operation at the Columbia
hospital, and her friends will be
glad to know that she will now be
we'll.
Misses Cairo Wyche, Katie Mae
to Lyklesland on account of the illness
tending a house party at Mrs. J. IA.
Dominick's at Kinards.
Mrs. NJ. C. Morris has been called
to Lykeland on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Rawl.
Mrs. Perkins after attending COM
mencement of her neice Miss Eliza
beth McWaters who graduated has
returned to Atlanta.
Miss Annie Fellers has graduated
at 'chicora college is home for the
summer vacation.
DR.. Godfrey Harmon has completed
his course at the Southern Dental
college and is here visiting his par
ents.
Prof. and Mrs. Thornwell Haynes
and daughter, Miss Sara, of High
Point are spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bowers.
Mr.. G. H. Ballentine and Miss Mary
Ballentine of Lexington spent the
weekend with Miss Anna Julia Har-
mon.
The L. D. C. meets Tuesday after
noon at o'clock with Miss Ethel
Counts.
Miss Coy Carmichael Of Nichols
will visit Miss Elizabeth Hawkins this
week .1'a
Mss Annie Moseley is visiting in
Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Woodward and
Mrs. ]. C. Taylor of Batesburg spent
Friday here and were accompanied by
Miss Bessie Taylor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

The commencement season Of New
berry college with all of its conflict
ing emotions of JOY and sorrow, has
once more arrived.
The happiness that comes to those
whose work has been we'll done, is
being diffused among the many COM
mencement visitors, while the sorrow
of the parting hour for those who
will embark upon the troubled sea
of life, is rapidly approaching.
EXAMINATION week, preceding COM
mencement is always looked upon
by the diligent student as happy
climax to all his labors while the
careless and Indifferent student sees
nothing in it but a crisis which he
firmly believes fate has decreed that
he must pass through with whatever
fortune or misfortune she may See fit
to bestow upon him. With him it is
q game of chance-a gaAole, and up
on this principle and along this line
of thought and action his life will
likely be spent. Fortunately for New
berry college there are few if any OF
this type of students among the
classes this session as the class room
record on. recitation and the rigid
term examination usually weed them
out before the final or commencement
examinations are held.
The commencement exercises be-
gan Saturday night at the college
auditorium with a contest in declama-
tioI. This is a sophomore class fea-
ture in which eight members en-
gagged.
The medal awarded each year is
given by the Excelsior and Phrena-
kosimian literary societies and was
wen this year by Mr.. H. NJ. Boozer
with Mr.. A. r. Boring as a close sec
ond. Mr.. Boozer's subject was 'tOld
Soapy." and Mr.. Boring's subject was
Engineer Connor's Son.
On Sunday morning at the opera
house the baccalaureate sermon was
preached to the graduating class by
the president of the college, DR.. j.
Henry Harms.
The exercises opened at II O'Clock
with the anthem sung by the choir,
81 Will Lift Mine Eyes" followed by
scripture reading by Rev. Edward
Fulenwider. After the singing of a
song "In the Cross of Christ Glory"
prayer was offered by Rev. ]. W. Car
son. Following the song, 81 Love
Thy Zion Lord Rev. Felenwider an
nounced that DR.. Harms would
preach the sermon.
DR.. Harms took as his subject
Christian Cbivalry," based on the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06


Miss Maude Bpting has as her
commencement guest Miss Mary
Wharton of Greenwood.
Miss Emma Matthews of Hubbard,
Texas, is visiting at the home of Mr..
F. ". Higgins.
Mr.. E. F. Trick of Elloree and Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Rast of Cameron are
visiting Prof. ]. B. O'Neall Holloway.
Mr.. Geo T. Magill of Greenwood,
candidate for solicitor, spent several
days in Newberry the past week.
DR.. W. L. Simms spent a couple OF
days this week in Newberry on busi-
ness.-H'hitmire Gazette
Miss Julia Norris has returned from
the hospital in Columbia and is now
on visit to her parents in Jenkins
vile.
Mr.. ". E. Lake has been reelected
principal of Edgeweod school in Co
lumbia. He is a son Of DR.. W. E.
Lake of Newberry.
Miss Lois Merchant has returned
from the Columbia hospital much i'm
proved after having undergone Sc
rious operation.
Misses Ida Mae and Novice Ray
Settler of Pomaria and Misses Verna
and Helen Summer of Columbia are
the commencement guests of their
relative, Mrs. ]. P. Shealy.
Misses Kate Thompson, Geneva
Thornton and Gertrude Boland of
Newberry county have been reelected
teachers in the Olympia school in Co.
lumbia and Mr.. W. A. Shealy a New
berry man has been reelected prin-
cipal of the school.
Among the visitors who are here
for the commencement are Messr;.
Jno. P. Derrick and Jesse Ballen-
tine of Chaplin, Vance Matthews oF
Little Mountain, Heber Ballentine
and Miss Mary Ballentine of Lexing-
ton Ira Haltiwanger Of Columbia and
Misses Lurleen Aull and Lois Hentz
of Pomaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

text from second Corinthians, 1ltn
chapter and 1st verse He discussed
his subject ably and Interestingly as
he does any subject that he is called
upon to discuss. Under the three
subdivisions, chivalry of conscience,
chivalry of service and the chivalry
of the white flower, or the flower of a
while life, he went into the peculairi-
ties of human life-its strength and
its weaknesses and adminished his
youthful hearers to live for service
as the highest calling among men.
DR.. Harms paid strong tribute to
the power and influence of woman IN
the home at the close of his address.
Immediately after DR.. Harms SER
mon, an offering was taken for the
benefit of the college.
On Sunday night the address to the
Young Mems Christian association
was made by Rev. P. E. Monroe Of
Summerland college.
At $50 the choir sang an anthem,
"Sauctus" after which there was re-
sponsive reading led by DR.. Harms
and a scripture lesson. Prayer was
offered by DR.. A. J. Bowers. After
the singing of the hymn abide With
Me-" Rev. Monroe made his address.
He based his address on the words
of Elisha to his doubling young man
servant, Fear not, for they that be
with us, are more than they who be
with them" The speaker referred
to the power and influence of the Y.
NJ. C. IA. as an organization for fight
ing the unseen enemy and urged prep
aration by building up Christian char
acter.
This is the kind of preparedness
most needed by the national govern
ment-Spiritual and moral prepared
ness. The doors of evil and the doers
of good are always under the OBJ
servation of the spirit world and
while evil seems at times to prevail,
yet Gods unseen hosts are ever pres
ent and powerful to overcome. That
no temptation was ever so powerful
but that it could be overcome by these
unseen helpers.
Rev. Monroe is a graceful speaker
and his message was clear cut and to
the point.
Following the address of Rev. Mon
roe an Offering was taken to help de-
fray the expenses of the Y. NJ. C. A.
After singing of the anthem, 'Now
the Day is Over" and the hymn, "On-
ward Christian soldier the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev Monroe.
On Monday morning from 10:3O to
1870 the senior class held class day
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

There will be a Children's Day at
Dominick's school house next Satur-
day, June 10. Exercises beginning
promptly at 10 o'clock. Refresh
merts will be served in the after
noon proceeds to go to the orphan
age. The public IS cordially inylt-
ed 10 come and bring we'll filed 5as-
kets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
L. VI. SETTLER APPOINTED
MEMBER BOARD EDUCATION

Mr.. J. S. Wheeler has resigned as
a member of the county board of edu-
cation for Newberry county. Prof.
Ben NJ. Settler of Pomaria has been
appointed on the board to take Mr..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

My friends having placed my name
in nomination for the house of repre-
sentatiyes from this county, / have
after due consideration of the matter,
decided to make the race for same for
if there is anything that I can do for
the advancement of the welfare of the
masses of the people of the county I
am always ready and willing to put
forth my best efforts.
W. B. Boinest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
An Economist.

Johnny-Mammia, will you wash
my face?
Mamma-Why, Johnny, cant you
10 that?
Johnny-Yes, but III have to wet
M hands. and they don't need it.