The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 27, 1906, Page FIVE, Image 5
Says He a apli i is
trict Oi Give
Platfotm Larlin 0ampaign.
Anderson, March 21.-3on. . .
loggs, of Pickens, solicitor of the
renth circuit, who vas in the cAy to
flay, made the posjtive- anoni ont
that he would o',4. ordidate -
coigress. tls 79 fytAhe .'hird
district.
It has been rified forsm tim'
that Mr. Woggs Wouldibe aediate,
but not until today .Wduld- he- consent
-to make a formal announcement,
"Yes," -he said to a representative
of the Daily MAil, .iYou may say that
I am in the race and will be in it un
til the finish. I am a, candidate for
congress.PP.I
When asked as to his platform Mr.
Boggs said he would make that out
.lator on, about* the time the campaign
opens up.
Mr. Boggs ' declined 'to. say any
thing about Congressman Aiken, nor
had he the slightest intimation of any
criticism to make against him. "Mr.
Aiken and I have always been the
best of friends," he said, "but that
won't keep'me from running for con
gross if I want to do so. - The sug
cstion has been made that Mr. Ai
ken'might ran for governor. I would
be mighty gla'd if he woild do so, but
whether lie run.s for governor or is a
candidate for re-election to congress,
1. am a candidate for congress
myself, and I am going to try to
beat him. My campaign will he. a
clean one but it iB.goiiig to be a live
one.''
Mr. Boggs is ki;own all over the
viistrict. He is a* splendid stump
speaker, and a good campaigner on
the hand-shaking, mixing-with-the
boys plan. le will keep the cam
paign full of interest from start to
finish.
Nothing bus been heard here as to
Congressman Aiken's plan,s, but the
presumption is that he would,like to'
hold on to his seat in congress for a
while. Mr. Aiken is one of the most
popular men in the state, and his
record in.coigress has been good. le
has a strong hold on the people and
Solicitor Boggs will have the fight of
his life on his hands.
So far Solicitor- Boggs is the only
man in the district who has been so
ken of as an opponefit to Congressman
Aiken. . If anybody else has had such
thoughts he has kept thenA carefully
to himself.
ARTIST GIBSON'S. ROMANCE
His Pictures Are To Be Given Away
As Supplements With The At
lanta, Sunday Journal.
A story in -vhic'4 romance and en
terprise are iningled will be of vast
interest to the readers of the Atlanta
.Journal, especially those who are de
votees of art and superb drawings in
their highest forms of development.
The ever-enterp)rising Atlanta JTour
nal has contracted at enormous cost
to carry through the gren'test achieve
ment ever worked out south of the
Ohio river in the newspaper realm.
This achievement is nothing less thani
to furnish i.n 'Sunday supplement
formt the world renowned drawings of
Charles Dana Gibson. These sketchest
are those' whi h{ for. tho .pa'st .two
years haivo appeared in Collier's
great publication. Purchased at any
art store, they binig. from $1.25 to
$2, so the value of the gift when
counted i,i .many thousands can be
well appreciated..
The re'nihtid wi i saved the way
for the J66 ridfl.' 'eneri-rifi ooms up
one of the most unique of the decade.
Siomo time :ago: Collier's public ation
asked Gibson for the exclusive use of
his sketches, .which. .from..time- to
time had appeared iii the most cele
brated magazines in the cou.ntry. The
artist statAd 'thatf nieon publication
eeuld nearly-affokd to pay fot any ex
elusive use, but Collier's immediately
offered him $100,000 for 104 of his
*drawings. Thuis offer was accepted by
Mr. Gibson and from thiab date until
.1906 dawned upon the calendar tlhese
great sketches appeared weekly in
Collier's journal, the .most at.tract ive
offering ever furnished by any publi
eation in all history. Hiaving c'om-.
leted his conitract for the set,'-how
ever, Gibson informed his publishers
*that lhe was out for fame and not for
glory, lie announced that he had tun
ishied with that form of ai't work, and
that as lhe had no'.furtheor nteed for an
addition to his income, he wd.uld go
broad and( there work under the
sI famous nmasters oif. art. IHis am
On wvas to be a piainter, and so
these sketches his labors along
08 that . made hn famous
an end.
tskotehe3n stand out as his
Work.of aniastoernrfts
ye 'i6 only celebr ated
ueach eatrief story
AND STII
New Sprirng Goods pouring ir
No line has been slighted. W
stock of goods ever placed b
We have set the- table in a la%
.termined to do the Dr3 Good
this.spring, make or break,
survey. Note the following. N
sion. Be on hand Wednesda
A Big Silk Sale.
Our silk stock is by far ahead of anything in the up country for
style variety and value.
36 inch Black Pau-de-Soie 'all pure silk worth and ein't be bought
at loss than $1.21, anl most stores charge you $1 50 for the same
quality, special this. week one dress to a customer for 95c. yard.
China Silks in all the leading spring shades and black and white
50c. and 60c. yard, for this sale, 39c. yard.
Black Taffatta Silk 36 inches wide heavy quality worth $1.25 yard,
for this week one dress to each customer 89c. yard.
Black Taffata Silk 36 inches wide worth and you can't match it for
$1.50, Mimnaugh's special price the yard, 98c.
36 inch. wide white Jap wash Silk the 65c. kind, only 4Qc. yard.
20 inch wide white Jap wash Silks the 39c. kind, only 2Ac. yard,
New silks rolling in by every express.
An Embroidery Event.
If there is any one thing the people of this section are familiar
with it is a Mimnaugh Embroidery Sale, such values as we offer in
new Spring Embroideries are simply wonderful in some instances the
values are almost unbelievable until you see them yourself. Edgings
and insertions actually worth 10 and 12 1-2c. a yard, not little stingy
looking stuff but good quality well matched Embroideries, special for
5c. yard.
For any want want in Dry Go
WJIIOLESALE A
point that. will be appreciated by all. ttme. That foime is
The Journal's successful effort. in it. $0 0 0 At
acquiring such rare treasurcs for its
countless subscribers stands out as- per eent, this fortlne will
one of the boldest strokes in the his- erensed to $2,500,000,000, an
tory of the southern journalistic field the ehild live and display hi
and oi that will be sure'to add great fatil's propif
opularity'to the already high es-a
teej ini which the paper is held,.rm t ieh i?hv.i
These sketches will all be of' original lal h mut f h
size and printed on the fiest, paper detoCteUidSaesw
obtainiable'. Each cani be sav'ed and ~~~$,9,4,8.4
used in enlarging home art galleries,.eie,lecaite m f
The same set, if purchased otherwise, tou etadsilpoal
would cost something about $15.00,thrihtmainhewld
while coming as they will there will Whlth okellrot
be no extra money expended for those tne oacmlt,teI
who take thecm in connection .with the ca ievr ofral
Journal. .trce rmhsa e e
RICHEST BABY IN 'I'HE WORLD. Iln,hnMl ~mlim
Calculations Based on the Baby's i i tt,ad.i'rh
Weight and His Grandfather's r~snbyepc,t nei
Immense Fortune. a~o.smtigoe
A young personL, hearing the riat-hzigInieW rtin
ural attribute; of rudd( optxo
an dvesand wveighing about.tenan wihbn retypa
pounds, lies ini the house at 13 WVest i~ saby l itos*'
54th street, in New York, entirelytring xuslievcub
oblivious of the f'act that he is pee-phyiitsid:ph'ciis
sumptive heir to a fortune~tunounting o''i.Shnk f ial,i
to abo,ut. $1 00,000,000 for everyweearuly.t.ifdb )
homnd of ,bis dimiutive body. eggdb h tun i
Thue young person is expected to liiie & t '111)iit
take on weight in the course of time, cmn vn vrtin
and the ratio of dollars to p)ounds ws(ieb le~ h~c'i
will probably not he 'maintained.(leop ni-'ihit ad
Nevertheless the fortune that is to
came to hinm will grow nlpace, ant
even it. he wecighms 250 poun, ds on at..
taining his majority lhe will in all........
likel ihood he worth Iamt least $10,000,
000 for every poundi of htIis hody.
St atist icianas figure I hot, even 'if the
eost of living inc(re'ases; largely mean
while, the l'ortne( of $2,500,000,000
will siumeeci to keep the wvol f a way
fromi his door for the remnainder of
his nat ural lifCe.
The young perisoni is. ,1ohnm D. IRock
efeller, only son of John D). Rtocke
feller, Jr., anid only grandsonm of the
r'(ichesl man ini thle world. To bear
the llaekefeller name, ,lohn D). 1tock
efellecr, .Jr., has anot her child, a
daugh'dier, and( t he Standard Oil bil
hiona ire . has a grandson, l"owler Me
C2ormuick, so'n atf EdithI linekef'eller
MlcCormick, but there is hitle doubt
that -to th le grow,'lsonm horn on Thur's
(Ifly) vilpeb lcfnt. heisukfof'unhewfor
LTHE
i on eVery train that poir
e mean to'show the la -e
3fore the Newberry pubi
Pish way and have left n
, Millinery, Clothing and
We don't claim the earth
limna igh qui.ckstep prici
y morning at 9 o'clock.
Millinery Soon Ready.
Mrs.' Ramsey of Blatimore who made our Millinary
department the formost in upper Carolina by her
clever work last season is again with us. She, with
her assistants, is making preparations for a grand
spring display. It will eclipse anything ever seen in
Newberry. Mrs Ramsey is the best recommended
designer that cones S>uth, she has spent several
months in Baltimore and New York in studying the
new styles and keeping abreast with the times. We
are prepared to meet. the demands of every lady pur
chaser in thia section. We are here only to steer
ahead not to follow anyone and if there is a thing new
and stylish Mimnaugh will have it.
Extra Fine Embroideries.
Wedaesday..we'll place on sale ibout ten thousand
yards Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, in the new
English Eyelet blind and open effects, regular 60 and
76c. quality beautiful match sets special for 19c. yard.
ods, Millinery, Clothing a
LND RETAIL NI
stiiated health to both mother and child.
'enty-one The e'did was born shortly after
at 3 1-2 midnight." A cablegram: "John 1).
have in- the third is here; all well; over ten
d should poun11dS,:.P Was sent at once to Mrs. Herber
s grand- Aldrich, grandmother on the mother's Harry I
mulationl side, wli'o is at the Hotel Warner, Sam M:
ni in the Paris. At the same tim~e the father jGeorge
fortfine. enliede til; the Stanidard Oil magnrte,
national who( was-:4 aake.wood, an,d imparted ILeslie I
hieh last to him,i his joyful tidings. The con- Susie P
If he vesto. between them: is reported Mti
the nai- to have beeni ini part as f'ollows: - lla
e remain " It 's a boy, and we think he looks
like you, father,.''said- John D)., Jr.
ui t o it "G(ood, good.'" chuckled the Stand-j'F A
aird Oil ni5.. "Fiue'bov chi? That's
Idf e.pO ,vgood. Kiss the little riscal. f'or me..
>fsthe What1 aro you going to nme him I"')4~
lliodie. ''ohn ,) of course,'" was the re
est mans :lOI'' .:-*. :
"Good, good.- I'm very happy,j
romi him -I
ted with - A fino ratin and stron~ suo..are.nee
crest in ! essr le ornt9 o ht
eidrainbows., The phenomenon is duo to -
sed that the opticail principle known as in- ~.150
r prodlo- terf'eronce. If.tha'd#6psf: teIC J4
F"rench Ivery smnall, the i.nterferene of' the
f1 school .rays' causes ich a 'con'plet. overlap..
is said, ping of the colors that the bow ap
iyiscian pdai-s whitre .:vTho:various p)rismaltie
nagniate, (0clors inlstead fbe.in-2 thrown out 'j
of' the~ sep)in-ately, as it the ~urdinry prism,r
possible are thrown one on top of the other,
hot h to and, th lig'ht is cast by the sunl ont a
I) )UhIme elC of rain. -
A .# .iM # "SE 0 P
COME!
its its nose towards Newberry.
st, most stylish and up-to-date
ic in the history of the town.
othing undone. We are de
Shoe business of Newberry
, but we are monarch of all we
Ds and draw your own conclu
Another Stunner.
About four hundred full pieces go on sale Wednesday morning not
a yard in the lot worth less than 20 to 85c , and some worth 80c., take
your'cl.oice at 10c. yard no goods sold before 9 o'clock.
A Big Ribbon Sale.
Bolts and bolts of the prettiest Ribbons you ever saw all the latest
spring styles in the nowest shades floral designs swell black and
white stripes, all these Ribbons are on sale at less than half price,
special for this week 500 full pieces Taffetas all colors and blaok and
white Nos. 40, 60, 80, and 100 worth 15 and 20c. yard, only 10c. It's
a fact we can show you more Ribbons than all the stores in tihe town
combined.
Twenty Cases of the Swellest
Women's Oxfords
At 32 00, $2.50 and f3.00 a pair you've ever seen.
The new Easter Oxfords and Slippers are ready and waiting, never
have we owned such a stock of Women's and Misses Spring and
Summer footwear, handsome Vici Kid and Patent leather Oxfords
and. Ties in the correet new models.
nd Shoes, VISIT NEWBERRY GREATEST STORE,
G N'S
:-WBERRY, S. C.
B. C. W"HIITNEY'S
'O IR 0AST7
t -Cawthorn*
Vatson
Whyte
iriffith IL
.eigh
srrester
Mvartz O
..oner -O
.aprman.
MOUSSPE
IC, FUN
ND Book by Allen Lowe and Geo. E. Stoddard.
Music by Jerotra and Shindler.
AUTY. -staged by Gu. sonikce.
ORGANIZATION OF 75 PEOPLE.
20 WhIstIIng Song Hits and Unique Dances,
Nights in New York - 150 NIghts in Boston.
* ., *..250 NIghts In. Chicago
ickets on sale at Gilder &
eks'.
Prices 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50
~~.