The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 31, 1905, Page 5, Image 5
ctvober
Sales increased 25 per cent <
discriminating public that m4o
port. We prepared as never
and went to the market and
hundreds took away immens
believe to be true until they
hesitate to say I am selling a
Newberry was a baby. Corn
Another Shoe Sale.
It's our effort to push this great Shoe department to the highest
notch. Did you ever have any of our Shoes go wrong? If so, didn't
we make you satisfied with a new pair or whatever you thought right
and just? Then the Mimnaugh prices are always lower on good
Shoes than the other fellows inferior ones. Over twenty thousand
pairs of Shoes in this stock to select from-no old Shoes to rush off -
old enough to vote. Prices are shattered throughout our great Shoe
department.
500 pairs Men's Brogan Shoes, "Cotton King," worth $1.25, special
98c. pair.
10 cases Drew, Selby & Co. Ladies' Fine Shoes, special $1.98, $2.49
and $2.98.
Big Cloak Department.
It's a quick town here. This is our second shipment. You all
know who does the Cloak business of the town. You'll be astonished
at such a pile of Ladies', Children's and Misses Jackets. Here you
find every style that's popular. I will sell you your Jackets for less
price than any house dare name.
200 Ladies' Fine Jackets worth $4.00, special for only $2.49.
350 Ladies' Fine Jackets worth $6.50 to $8.00, the price on the lot
$5.00 each.
100 Men's Fine'Overcoats $2 98 to $15.00, worth double.
New millinery rolling in, o
qualities, greater values and
INMIMNAUG
Newberr
(Continued from fifth page.) MR. WALLACE TO MR.
would be held in the same estimation TeEio rel n,'
as was the man who refused to shoul- Wsl ele oteP
der his -musket in 1861-1865. Shall ittonCdiae
~be said of us that we failed? shall it
be said that ~a few men in New York ToteEirofheNw
-dictated to seventeen million south- re:(h etro r .C
erners, the price they should receive yu su oa ae ti
for their staple product?"on eosathtIiure
~Mr. Weston explained that no offi-miysxeasgondsca
cer of the South Carolina association fca uy tj adync
hid rcceived compensation for his m osyta a aen
services, and had .been paid only hisfodin my ut,hug
actual expenses, and That President smtmsavr nla'n
Jordan and his secretay had not re- Wh altism teyn
ceived their salaries in three months,MrJoehaanevdn
because the association needed the aypsto,pbi rpia
mnoney -bo carry on its work, and thatbenufihltoayrstc
it took considerable money to accom- t e e i rdc t
plish results. A collection was taken,jthsudeotbakfhsi
and aboutr $25.00 contributed.somn yesofbout
President Hunter also called on allThpulcaslrdybe
present who wanted to do so, to payth etodm yaragh
the three cents per bale to the treas- orptsteefe ob
urer, Mr. G. F. Long. - aata h atfo h
Mr. Hunter stated that the peopleofm cmpinewths
of Newberry county had notr donejthtrgd.Selhewl
their duty as they should. He said thtIsalgtcenofte
this might be plain talk, but it doesthtIsalcseotkep
not 'help the organization to say thatdicsonf ubcafir
you sympathize with it, and wish itdoshwat
success, you should do something, and W .Wl
join theoraiton
M.Josephi L. Keitt offered the fol
lowing resolutions which wvere adopt- Sld onyDt
ed:
Resolved ist. That the cotton as- adbatfl auehsa
sociation of Newberry .county re-sefnAumnaprlgy
turns its thanks to Mr. F{ H. Weston
for his excellen't address, and for theges.Isemasishha
vaubeinformation he has given. esefithcorshm.
Resolved 2nd. Thaat the rnembersjvalncorswieoair
of the association present hereby 'rw n ht r t
pledge themselves to endeavor to or- N adcnpit om
ganize every farmer of the county into tebatflmnln fcl
the organization,.a vrweeb en o
There is a woman in Ohio who tiln hi oosnts
would rather save money than spendbetathyavmiredo
it. 7The cell she occupies is nicely up
holstered.'erci.
The gloss which comes from hardtieflTeHrdanNws
work isn't always to be found on the wl efudadtesoe
clothes of the man who has the gen- rcvrd
uine stamphofEgenius on his brow
at
a Recori
>ver October, 1904. I fee
ade this record possible t
before. We studied the
prepared for them in a ma
,e bundles last week for 1
tried it. We know what ti
11 kinds of goods for less
e to-Mimnaugh's Big Stor
Cold Weather Demands Heavy Underwear.
Case after case rolling in. "All new goods"
2 cases Ladies' heavy ribbed fleece-lined Vests and
Pants worth 35 and 40c , special for each garment
only 23c.
2 cases Ladies' heavy mercerized fleece-lined V-sts
and Pants, soft as silk, worth every cent of 75c. for
each garment, only 48c.
2 cases of Misses and Children's fleece-lined ribbed.
Union Suits going this week at only 25c. per suit.
Corset Covers.
Ribbed, long sleeve Corset Covers, bleached, going
at 25c. each.
1 case Men's all-wool "Wright's Underwear," sells
in every store for $100 a garment, Mimnaugh cuts the
price and says only 79c. a garment
Mimnaugh's Trade Winners.
52-inch Broadcloth, worth the world over 75c.,
special only 49c. yd.
40-inch Newberry Mills Homespun, short lengths,
worth 7 1-2c., only 6 1-4c.
Good heavy Canton Flannel, worth 15c., special at
only 10c.
50 pieces standard Calicoes, 10 yds to each customer
at only 3 1-2c. yd.
100 large white Bed Spreads, worth $1.50, special
at only 98c each.
n every train. We guar
lower prices at
-y's Biggest and Cheape
[ONES. Miss 'Mary Lever has gone to Au- Why not
gusta to visit her grandmother, Mrs. As you se
herefore, E. Lever. /Neither d
ohibi- School will begin at Bethany the Go then,d
first Monday in November, Prof. J. o so
Rauche will be principal. Yo haveu
and Cou- John Lever is reported sick with' Having ev
Jones in chills and fever. For the er
icumbentc
I his en- fMr. P. Thomas and family visited.
ge of of- at Mr. Moot Ruff's last Sunday. There is C
Knowing
ssary for Yes, indeed, Saluda is building an- Listening
>regrets other rai,lroad or if it is not . really He will jui
duty is commenced, will *be some rime and
task. Newberry had better see that it goes.
yway? If there. For wherever the railroad The H
That in goes everything will go and Newlberry The Rev
e, I have is very pleasant and attractive. Salu- ntb
>mmitted da must have an outlet some time. Mnthbely
kn h Mr. Jesse Hitct, wife and sister, of has been
liafter Newberry visited Mrs. Hitt's cousin, !costly Ma
informed Mrs. Sanders recently. his storm
e wished We notice that the supervisor has other' astr<
as 'far ordered an election on dispensary or The Nove
vest, and no dispensary giving amiple time for contains t
'wish in the voters to judge from her sister to June is
iot insist counties' condition if it is wise to fo!- ready Dec
earth, or low in their footstreps. Theoresf
r:tThe thice
rt mthe Mr. John Etheredge, of Havirds- is one dol
What -ville will move to Batesburg in the and you w
near future. He has a beautiful home and Janua:
ace. at Havirdsville which he will rent Rev. Irl I
Work .has commenced again on the - whole yea:
gold mine under the supervision of ever, can
Mr. Monroe Harris, of Newberry and 25 cents to
an bright blasting is frequently heard. ing ,Comps
tyed her- Louis, Mis
and gor- ugeNt
excelled Jug o.To T
)ld gold, Judge not, lest ye, too, shall be judged. M1y dear
the pre- You will find the promise true Don't ge
ally red, As yo1: measure to your neighbor The evili
>e seen. He will measure back to you. pensity up<
d design physical sa
rs which by Dr. Jos
the last If a neighbor's life seems rugged,' vue college
rc heard And his path is all up-hill,knw
It may Do you try to help him onward Hensays
a warm- Thinking, he's your brother, still? If you ci
cite the sa
:n adver- If a sister strays from virtue swallow s
The lost And goes on her way alone day, if yoi
articles He, that's without sin among you, And if yoi
Let him cast at her a stone. digestion y
the stomac
Breaker
I like taking off my hat to the
)y giving us such loyal sup
conditions, the needs of all
Ltchless way. Hundreds and*
)ss money than they could
ie people want, and I do not
than ever attempted since
e and be convinced.
8 1-2 Cents Outing for 5 Cents.
While other merchants are talking high prices on cotton goods,.
Mimnaugh's prices still remain the same. Good Outing that can't be
bought in town for less than 9 1-2c., special, none sold to dealers,
4 1-2c. yard.
Dress Goods Department.
Come and compare values, judge for yourself, you will find yourself
face to face with the greatest opportunity of a life time to secure
Dress Goods Bargains.
50 full pieces just opened, new wool Dress Goods, worth in everyr
retail store 35 to 48c. yd., special for this week's selling, 25c. yd.
150 full pieces, "just landed," new wool Dress Goods, all 1905 styles,.
36 to 50 inches wide, worth 65 to 85c. yd., special this week, your
choice for 49c. yd.
52-inch Broadcloth, including all the staple shades and black, worthL
in every retail store 95c., special for this week, 75c. yd.
52-in. Broadcloth, all the leading shades and black, you can't matc&e
it for less than $1.25 yd., Mimnaugh's special cut price 95c.
Black Dress Goods and Silk Stock of Upper Carolina..
You don't have to take our's or anybody else's word for it, come
and see for yourself.
antee newer goods, higher
[MN AUGHi
t Store.
say to her then, kindly .Now, the doctor 'says, you thereby
e .her pass your door, - delay digestion, which is a very bad:
I, quite condemn you; thing of itself, and you also run the-~
laughter, sin no more. risk of microbes.
Besides:
Id keep it in remembrance Dr. Diamond says gum chewing is a
faults, as well as they, neurotic manifestation-that is to 'say,.
er for a motto there is someThing jangled albout your
ring, Watch and Pray. nerves. They are not what they oughs
to be. You have developed a sort oEl
~ne, who'll judge you justly, jaw unrest that is no trivial thing..
each and every heart, "Pish," you exclaim.
to no tale of 'slander - Someho'w, all this talk about stonr'
-ge thee as thou art. ach and nerves and things never touclie
A. P. es you. You have never had anj.
Strouble that way that you know ofl
icks Almanac For 19o6. Btsy
.IrI R. Hicks Alknanac will D o nwti:Gmceig
ablished for 19o6, but his hbtal olwdu,wl eto
ournal, Word and W.orks, sm ftebat fyu ot
changed into a large andanchnadsneorltrptuy
gazine, and it will -contain lnsi orlwrfc.I ste
and weather forecasts and hns rth
mnomical features complete. Anno Iseyustupadpa
mber number, now ready,ateto.Tasrtfwrnn,i.
he forecasts from ,January wrhwie
o06. The January ,num'ber, I tnst esn h raii
ember 20th, will contain theerofyulwrcunnaewa
rom July to December 19o6.nobulfopeetachwggar
of this splendid magazineAnovrokwlrakteptsjs'
lar ($1.oo) a year. See itasayohrmciesrckdb
ill 'have it. The Novemberstan Muceadnrvsndbo.
ry numbers containing Theveslardlit.
1. .Hicks forecasts for the Ntigi eesi ocrigte
r, and more complete than ul pcal aeb hspreul
>e had by sending at once mto fjw mciey hr
Word and Works Publish-evrbdinyu se chw ad
.ny, 2201 Locust Street, St.chsanchwitsfoltobei
souri. ia,o ore
he Gum Chewing Girl. cenn thsugylesao he
young woman: muh
t the habit.
of the gum chewing pro-Co.owlsCton
n the economy of your Co.Jh BelTwlrasdtis
rstem are vividly explainedyerogrudtawsfrblwte
eph S. Diamond, of Belle-avrg,wtth ai'fPeui.
, New York, who ought togun,ctotatwl,iitomsu
for instance-onhafblsocotnoTear.
iew gum habitually you ex-Onstlpuedp bthrosad
livary glands unduly. Youbruh to ow mesedfm
me pints of saliva every gon iet o ee n ehl
ai are a confirmed chewer.fetseefetarsthliban
1 chew during The time of cnand17bIs hsc'o a
'ou neutralize the acidity of nt lne ni~JicTt.Bts
hbuAndcatdser rltrptul