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E. H. AULL. EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New erry. S. C., as 2nd class matter. Tuesday. July 16, 1907. HELP BUILD THE MTLJS. In looking back over the files of The Herald and News a -few days ago we ran across the following editorial parara)h in the issue of June 13, 1199. That second mill was built and has been doubled and is being opera ted successfully. What we said then is applicable to day. Newberry has grown wonder fully since 1S99 both in wealth and population and the third and fourth mill can be built easier today than the second mill was tien. Those Inter ested in promoting the two mills pro posed are. not talking for publication but they know what they are doing and the mills will be built. They shoud have as we have he*tofore said the substantial encouragement of all the business interests of this com munity. The pay roll of the two mills amounts now to about $20,000 per month the greater portion of whieh is spent in this community. To dou ble that pay roll monthly would add greatly to the business of this com munity. The following is the editorial from The Herald and News of June 13, 1899: ' -- We understand that plans have been put in operation which praetically as sures the erection in the near future of another cotton mill in Newberry. At the first preliminary meeting of a few of our pregressive business men there .was assured a subscription of $50,000 of the capital stock. The other can be easily raised if the plan is properly presented to the people. We need to move. We have been still long enough. We should: have built our second mill five years ago and we should now be talking about a third mill. But because we have not built even the second is no rea son for further delay. There is plenty of money right here in the county to build this mill and a good part of it is not earning anything just now. Put itina cottonrmill and it will not only earn you dividends but it will also put money in eirculation in the town and help your business and give a market for cotton and oth er farm produce much better than we have now. We 'hope there will be no delay in organizing and going to * work. Everyb~ody wants to see the mill built and now is the time to be * gin. Every 'week delayed is a week lost. The 'law in -regard to the registra tion books being revised ten days be * fore each eleetion we presume refers to special elections as well as general elections. It ought also to require the books for registering to be opened be * fxre each special election so that ev ery one qualified might have the op portunity to get his registration tiek 'We , understand . that Supervisor Wicker is now engaged in arranging the petitions prepartory to compar .ing them with 'the registration books. ov. Ansel .wants to know why an election has not been ordered in Wil Jiamsburg county on the voting out *of the dispensary inasmuch as the pe titions have been on file .with the sup ervisor since May 1. The law requires that. the petitions must be filed by May 1 if 'the election is to be ordered at all. Petitions have been filed with the supervisor in Newberry county since May 1 also, and we have 'heard no inquiry or complaint as .to the sup ervisor of this county. As .a matter of fact does the law fix any particular time within which the supervisor must aet. Everythingis working very smoothly here and there is no need for any rush. THAT CLEMSON TROUBLE. The Spartanburg Herald thinks that "All this talk about Clemson Col Ihe losing its'- military feature be cause Capt. Chas. D. Clay has sent in his resignation as commandant, is t.he veriest rot." Our contemporary must' not, be fully posted as to all the facts of the case. But even admitting that there is not the slighiest d anger of the military feature of Clemson C>l lege being impaired as a result of the trouble between Commandant Clay and the members of the senior class which eaused his resignation, The News can see that the whole coller.e is beinz injnred thr~ourh allowing students to disreC!'ard( diacipline and overstep recoznized a.uthority. There has already been too much of that very thinz at Clemson and if the trustees would see the best results ae-! cmpishe they must see to it that CLEARANI We will continue to giAe I ladies' and children's low c odd pants, shirts, etc. Ther must go out. The m aemember the first of the se warm, sunny weather we hi which makes a short season them out by cutting off our over until next season, this we 5 ention a few No.'s tha OXFORDS AND LOW CUT SHOES. All our $3.00 men's low ent shoes to go at $4.00. All our $2.85 men's low cut shoes to Z go at $3.50. All our $2.25 men's low .eut shoes to go at $3.00. All our $1.90 men's low cut shoes i to go at $2.50. All our $1.65 men's low cut shoes to go at $2.00. All our ladies' $3.00 oxfords to go at $2.25. All our ladies' $2.50 oxfords to go at $1.87. All our ladies' $2.00 oxfords to go at $1.60. All our ladies $1.q0 oxfords to go at $1.23. All our ladies' $1.25 oxfords to go at $1.00. All our ladies' $1.00 oxfords to go at 75 eents. One-fourth off on both high and low cut children's shoes. Children's shoes and oxfords, the $1.50 kind, $1.00. Children's shoes and oxTfords, the $1.25 kind, 95 cents. Children's shoes and oxfords, the t $1.00 kind. 70 cents. The Be0 Cheapest or ieprh< Now in W. T. Tarr the faculty is, respected and the rules i and regulations laid down for the guidance and government of students are rigidly observed. . The Caay incident may or may not 1 be noticed by the .military authorities of the government at Washington that remnains to be seen-but it is a more important fact, still, that Clem son cadets have been guilty of insub ordination and the incident which oc-1 eurred last commencement is of suffi cient importance to justify a far-I reaching and s4tisfying~ investigation of such matters in the college. Young ~ men are sent. to Clemson college*to be governed by a faculty of men -who are chosen for Their qualifications: to gov~. ern and to .teach, and whenever the faculty fails in governing the stud-i ents at tha.t moment the faculty is governed, And when that change sets in at any institution it were far bet ter to close its doors and turn the I class room over to the hooting owls.. Col. Clay may or may not have been ~ in the wrong in the incident referred to, but he was in military command of the cadet corps and his position should ~ have been respected. It was not the I province of a few students to over-t throw him-there was.a proper meth d of redress for any injury or inj.us tice that they may have imagined that they suffered.-Greenville News. It is very unforturate that this trouble should have arisen at tFhis tiu:ne / Clemson and the incident should be investigated but the board a is a self-perpetuiating' one and beyond the reach of the legislature and if it ( as sustained the boys in this act of ( insubordination what are you going to C do about it. Certainly there can be no a military feature at any school worthy a the name if the orders of the com- t manding officer are to be ergarded c lightly 'or if the boys are to be up- y held in their insubordination by' the 1 trustees and the ordeis of the corn- II mandant to go for naught. From what iformation we have of the affair thati seems to be about the situation. f The disobedience may have been in a matter of small consequence in< the eves of the trustees but if it was disoedience and the trustees upheld '1 the~ (eaI in it. the whole miilitaryv I feature will count for nothine and no ] self-respecting commandant could do otherwise than resiQn. .. TO ENFORCE THE LAW. H Attor Gneral Lyon avows his ~ESLAE1 -4 off on all of our men's, ut shoes, clothing, hats, reathar did it. Perhaps you ason1when we, expected ad sleet, rain and snow, , and will unless we force profit, haqe to carry them we will not do. Below t will show the season. Children's shoes and oxfords, the ~5 cents kind. 50 cents. Children's shoes and oxfords, the i0 cents kind, 38 cents. Children's shoes ond oxfords, the !5 and 35 cents kind, 19 cents. Odd pants and clothing at some re luction. DRESS GOODS, VOILS, ETC. Just received 36 pieces new style auslin, the 12 eents kind at gpecial I cents the yard. 5 pieces good as Lonsdal combric at pecial 10 cents yard. 5 pieces 10 cents bleaching 12 yards or $1.00. 33 1-3 off an Lace Curtains. We have these from 98 cents the )air to $13.50. Bed ticking, homespun, sheeting, >ercal, etc., cheaper than can be >ought in the market. Ijadies' under vest from 5 cents ach up. SHIRTS! SHIRTS.! Men's $1.00 shirts 79- cents. Men's 50 cents shirts 39 cents. 10 rolls good matting, 40 yards to he roll for $5.50 the roll. Coats spool cotton 5c. the Spool. D lHe, te Store inT'ovgi -ant's Old Stand. ntention to enforce rigidly the anti raft section of the Carey-Cothran Let This section is very rigid and ar-reaching in its provisions and is atended to do away with whiskey rep. esentatives soliciting orders from or ven talking to imembers of the var ous county boards of control. The firs't case was brought against SMr. Solomoii for talking to a mem er of the county board of Beaufort ounty. The magistrate dismissed the ase, endeavoring at the same time to n'terpret the intention of the legisla ure. Another case is brought before fagistrate Bowles in Greenwood ounty against W. H. Stallworth. As his case before Magistrate White was nly a preliminary 'hearing we raither neline to the opinion that Magistrate White has undertaken to decide a uestion which was not .before him, nd that it was 'his duty .to have bound 'he party over to the circuit court for rial. Magistrate White, in rendering is opinion, stated that he considered hat he believed to be the spirit of he law rather than the letter of the aw. That might be a question for a ury to consider, but it does not seem o us that it was a p'roper question for Smagistrate in a preliminary hear The section of the law k.now as ection 46, under which these cases re brought, is as follows: Sec. 46. It shall be unlajwful for ny distiller, manufacturer or brewer f any alcoholie liquor or beverages, r any dealer in any of said liquors r beverages or any agent of any such istiller. manufacturer, brewer or Lealer, to approach or consult person 1y.- or attempt so to do, any mem er of any County Dispensary Board, r any Dispenser or Clerk in any Dis ensary, or the Dispensary Auditor, 'egarding any particular brand or :ind of liquor or beer for the pur >ose of recommending or influencing he purchase of any of said goods, or or any other purpose, or to address fy personal communication by wire ir mall or by other means to any nember of any of said County Dis ensary Boards. or to any Dispenser > Clerk in any Dispensary. or to the Jispensary Auditor. concerning ar.y ignol(rs or beers of any bran/I or kind hatsoever. whichl mni;rhit he in tended r calculated to influence either of :aid parties to urge or recommend oi mggest the purchase of same, or t Am< All Summ The Big cut Copel 4 off on all Clothing and odd We exp( Pants for Men and Boys Now is your time to buy cheap. and read so have decided I Our sale has been wonderf many goods to move, and it j Those of you who did not week, as we will have some Remember, everything wil half of original price. Your you take advantage of this sa All Straw Hats at All Lawns and All color /. - NOTICE.-No goods will Cope In the McCou attempt in any way to influence eith *r of.said parties to give preference to hids stock of goods, or to presen't or suggest .the presentation of any re bate, gift or thing of value whatsoev er to any member of any County Dis pensary Board, or to -any Dispenser or Clerk in any Dispensary, or to the 'Dispensary Audittor, for the purpose of influencing either of said iparties,y or for any other purpose. It is announced from Sparta.nburg . that Mr. E. C. Elhnore will be a can didaUe for state superintendent of j Mr.. Elmore has been county super intendent of education for Spartan burg for several years, and in addi tion to being a most estimable gen tleman is ,a very efficient and compet ent eounty superintendent of educa tion and will make a most excellent state superintendent. Mir. Elmore entering, the race will make it very interesting for anyone C who may 'have aspirations in that di rection. A Democrat~is a Grover Cleveland in disguise.-News and Courier. We will give a first class barbecue at the residence of D. E. Halfaere, near St. Philips church, July 18th. S Music will be furnished by the Jolly Street String Band. The public is , ordially invited to attend and enjoy a good 'eue. D. E. Halfacre. t 'J. D. H. Kibler. Those Odd Sized Pictures of Yours Can Be Framed at SALTER'S Art and Variety Store. s They carry a full stock of Pictures, Frames, Picture Mouldings, I anything in Mat Board, and have latest machinery for cut jtiw same. er Goods I Price Sale Coi and ct to have our new store fini. y to move into by Septembe :o continue our big sale unti ully successful the past wee] is much easier to move the c attend our sale last week m rare bargains to offer you. 1 be cut in price, and some saving will be at least from: le. P E C I A L S: half price. I Organdies, col'd, ed and white Pan dl White Slippers and Cl be charged or sent on appro andi thrin Building, B( dewberry, S. C. HOW E We have just >laced on our cot. ie of Persian an awns. We have ,onable white stufi ingeries, soft and rom 2Oc, to 50c. t Lso the Laces an< vhich are needed, Have just opene al Laces in the v igns, made with tU nd to look like ti oth Edges and In Embroidered Lir Narrow Windsoi ne of colors. Keep in mind th eli Home Journa. :-: COM LIGIE M lust Go. itiqued ta 3ros. ihed 4 off on all low cut Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Get r 15, a pair before your size is gone. 1 August 1st. L, but we still have too ash, hence the sacrifice. ust be sure to come this Df them will be cut just 15 to'50c. on the dollar if at 1-3 off. asols at cost. for Ladies ildren at costs val during this sale. >yce Street, R CO. received and inters a choice d other sheer these very sea Ein Lawns and sheer, at prices he yard. Have ~I Embroideries danice line of ery newest de we square mesh he Baby Irish, sertions. ~ien Collars. -Ties in a good e fad that we I Patterns. E:-: