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E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New berry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. Tuesday, November 15, 1910. Every member of the chamber of commerce should attend the meeting on Friday night. And he should have something to advance for the good of the city. In concert of action there is strength. If every man would lay aside his little hammer and help shove every other fellow up the hill the climb would be much easier and every body would feel better. Try it. It is only two weeks from today to the primary election to nominate a mayor and aldermen and trustees of the graded school and a commissioner of public works. It is a very import ant business. The people should de mand the services of their very best citizens for these positions. Your city officials should be your represen tative citizens. We sincerely hope the proposed road from Augusta to Spartanburg Tia Edgefleld, Saluda and Newberry, will be built. It will develop a fine section that is now without railroad facilities. All signs point to the fact that there is business ability behind the project and money as well. A commission has been appointed to revise the school law of the State. It seeds revising and while the commis sion is at it there should : be some suggeston to take out some of the books now used. They may all be good but there ars too many. E ery ittle child you tel; going to school 'arries a cart load of books. Notice is published in another col emn of the meeting of the Civic asso elation to be held in the chamber of commerce rooms this afternoon. We are pleased to see that the associa tion is still alive and we hope that all the members will be present at the Meeting this afternoon. In fact, every citizen of the community should be a member of this association, either an active member, which is better, or a contributing member. If that were the case something would be doing in the community for civic improvement, but with just a handful of earnest workers amiong the women.. and with *ut the cooperation and assistance of te others, it is an up-hill business. 6till, we hope that the faithful few may not be weary in well doing. The Herald and News prints today '0 pages. We had to do this in order to get the allotted reading matter to which our subscribers are entitled, and at the same time take care of the advertising. We are glad to have this advertising, but we never permit it to interfere with the news to which cur subscribers are entitled, and, therefore, when adver-tiang increases we increase the number of pages. In fact, we have formed the habit of printing a good newspaper and it comes natural, and we just can't help it. This is a good time to subscribe. We also begin in this issue a story by Col. D. A. Dickert, which will run through several issues. NOTICE OF PRIXARY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that a Dem ocratic primary election will be held on Tuesday, November 29, 1910, in the Town of Newberry, South Caro lina, for Mayor and Aldermen to serve for one year; and Trustees for the Graded Schools for Ward 1, Ward 2 and Ward 3, to serve for two years; and for one Commissioner of Public Works to serve for six years. Said Primary Election to be according to the rules and regulations of the Dem ocratic party of the Town of Newber ry, South Carolina: the polls to be topened at 8 o'clock a. in., and to be closed at 4 o'clock p. m. There will be a separate voting pre cinct in each ward, and in Ward 3, two voting precincts, as follows: Ward 1-Council Chamber. Ward 2-New Court House. Ward 3, Club No. 1--Vacant store In Herald and Nrws building in Friend street. Ward 3, Club No. 2-I. T. Timmer L SLg Ward 5-At corner of Drayton and Wright streets. The following have been appointed as Managers of said Election: Ward 1-Jos. H. Hunter, S. S. Cun ningham, B. B. Hiller, W. W. Wicker. Ward 2-A. C. Welch, C. 1B. Martin. Ward 3, Club No. 1-Alex Single ton, F. L. Paysinger, J. B. O'Neall Holloway. Ward 3, Club No 2-L. S. Darby, J. A. Derrick, W. T. Clamp. Ward 4-Jas. R. Davidson, Jas. M. Bowers, C. P. Williams. Ward 5-G. W. Hiller, E. S. Cromer, Jim Shealy. The attention of all candidates is called to the following section of the rules governing the primary: "Sec. 3. The candidates receiving the majority of all the votes cast for the said offices 'of Mayor, Aldermen and Trustees of the Graded Schools and Commissioner of Public Works, respectively, at said election, shall be declared the nominees of the Demo cratic party of said Town; Provided, That on or before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, November 25, 1910, each of the said candidates shall have left a written statement with the chairman of the executive committee that he is a candidate and that he will abide the results of such election and that he has paid the assessment. No vote shall be counted for any candidate who has not so pledged himself." The attention of voters is especially c4lled to the follbwing portion of Section 2, of the Rules: "Sec. 2. All Democrats who shall have their names enrolled on the Democratic club roll of the respec tive Wards five days prior to the first Primary Election, shall be allowed to vote; Provided, That in the nomina I tion of Aldermen and Trustees for the Graded Schools from the respective wards, only those w, ,.se names are on the club rolls from each ward shall be permitted to vote for Alder men and Trustees of the Graded Schools from that ward. The Demo cratic Ward clubs as organized for, the State and County Democratic Primary Election are hereby recog nized as the Democratic Ward clubs for the City Democratic Primary; Provided, That only those members of the respective Ward clubs living within the City limits shall be per mitted to vote in the City Democratic Primary Election. The secretary of each Ward club sh~all furnish to the secretary of the City Democra-tic Exe cutive Committee a certified copy of the club rolls of his Ward club con taining a list of the members of said club residng within said Ward and within the city limits, said list to be completed' on Thursday, November 24, 1910, and no name shall be permitted placed on said club roll after that date. Said club rolls to be turned over to the City Democratic' Execu tive Committee on Friday, November 25. The said club rolls certified to' by the secretaries of the various Ward clubs shall be furnished by the secretary of the City Democratic Exe cutive Committee and certified by him as the roIl furnished by the secretary* of the Ward club, to the managers, and shall constitute the registration for said Wards, and only those Dem ocarts whose names appear 'on these certified rolls shall be permitted to vote.'" Ir no candidate for the office of Mayor or for Alderman or for Trustee of the Graded Schools in a Ward or tar Commissioner of Public Works shall have received a ma.iority of votes at such Election, a second Election for the nomination of Mayor or for Alder man or for Trustee of the Graded Schools or for Commissioner of Pub lic Works, as the case may be, shall be held on Friday, December 2, under these rules; at which second Election only the two candidates who receive the highest votes at the former Elec tion for the respective offices, shall be Br voted for; and, provided further, in ex the event there should be a tie at the me second Primary for Mayor and Alder- F1 men and Trustees of the Graded Schools and Commissioner of Public Jose Works, the third Primary shall be De hedTuesday, December 6, 1910. The candidates are assessed as fol- hr ~lows: hr Mayor, $15. tHeu Aldermen, $o. H ITrustee of Graded Schools, $5 lega Commissioner of Public Works, $5. IDc No pledge will be accepted from .n any candidate unless the proper as- that sessment is paid at the time of filing in ti his pledge. Su Managers will call for boxes, tick- dred ets and instructions at the office of ore the secretary in The Herald and News J. C building on the afternoon preceding Jo each Election between 3 p. m. and 6 tin a p. m. the By order of the executive committee. Bo (Signed) 0. B. Mayer, r' (Signd) E.Chairman. Te (Sgnd)E.H. Aull, purc Secretary. ance with STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, the c COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. bond COURT OF COMMOX PLEAS. of th THE I GRAND I New Dress ShoE FOR F] Beginning Tuesday We have decided to contint day, November 15, and are goin Goods, Silks, Shoes and Clothir Dress Goods and Silks. These are great vales style right- ( price very low. You must see them to know their value. . They must go. Just ( as a starter we place on sale 36 in. Black Taffeta Silk, worth $1.25, ( at special the yard............$89c 36 in. green, blue and all colors, worth $1.25, at special the yard.......$79c ( 54 in. Broadcloth, black and all colors, worth $1-5o, special the yard. .89c 45 in. Mohair, black, great value, worth( $1.25, special the yard..-..-..--.--.95c 44 in. Mohair, black and colors, value 75c., special the'yard-.... ......49c 36 in. Suiting, all styles, value 35c., special the yard..............22c 32 in. black Satine, value 25c., special the yard........-.-..-.---.-....19c Underwear, Shlirts and Sweaters. Never before have you had the chance to buy these goods in season for these prices. Now is the time and The Havird Co. is the place. Come early and get ( the pick. Our loss is your gain. Come All! For 15 days this sal THE I Next door to Van Smiti w,in their own right and as The Bach' -cts of the last will and testa n fLavinia E. Brown, deceased,] s, Against "OI L S phMClintock Brown and others, Elke rst to an order of the Court irdv N ,Iwill sell at public outcry to sa, ihst bidder, before the Court ofNewberry, S. C., within the You remember ors of sale, on salesday in sweetheart? Wel e,1910, (the same being the You ought to, an3 yof said month), the follow erbed tracts of land, viz: All times sake you o ator plantation of land situate her. She will bE ieunty of Newberry, State of November l'7, a1on bColina, containing four hun- Maids. A deliciot n orty-three (443) acres, morewelachoat ,d bounded by lands of Silaswelachoat oe, Win. H. Wendt, estate of served. W. ilson, deceased, F. N. Mar- ADMISSION down Brothers, being part of adof which Mrs. Lavinia E. ned, seized and possessed. of the credit port sof Sale: One-third of the part; said mortga aemoney in cash, and the bal- pulation for the nacredit of one and two years, cent. attorney's fe' trest from the day of sale, gage debt is colle dtportion to be secured by the or by suit. Purcb fte purchaser and a mortgage pers and recordini emwcises sold, with leave to the baert anicipate t+e namentj Nov. 14, 1910. IAVIRD 'UT PRI( OF Goods, D s and Clothi FTEEN November 15, e our Grand Cut Price Sale for fi g to offer our large and complete tg at very low prices. Come no )ne case Wright's Health Underwear, Al all wool, worth $1.25, now each.. 89c )ne case fleece lined Underwear, worth Al 65c., now each.............. 44c )ne lot Ladies' wool Underskirts, worth $1.25, now each............. 89c )ne lot Children's Underwear at Y2 price. )ne lot Ladies' Sweater Coats, worth Or $2.oo, now each...............$1.39 )ne lot Men's Sweater Coats, worth Or $1.25, now each..............89c )ne lot Ladies' mercerized Underskirts, worth $1.5o, (now each.........89c O )e case Men's Dress Shirts, worth 75C., now each....... .....--..--..--..-- 3c Or )ne case Men's Dress Shirts, worth $1.25, now each................ ... .89c Or lothing, Pants andl Overcoats. A1 )ne lot Men's Dress Suits, extra value, < suit..............------$5.98 M< )ne lot Men's Dress Suits, $15.oo value, Al now suit. ....................$8.98 )ne lot Men's Dress Pants, worth $5-oo, M< nowpair.................$3.98 Shn )ne lot Men's Dress Pants, worth $2.50, 6-4 now pair..................$.79 : )ne lot Men's Pants, worth $1.50, now 5-4 pair...............-........98c : e will be on for your benefit. Re i's Drug Store. Newb elor Maids Hall vember 17th. don't you, that oldlI [, I guess you do? jlS -d way. Well, ~for old aght to go and see Oustcof\ at the Elks' Hall urstockpments gn'thBahor- trimmings, neck' asalad course as interest you. It and coffee will be what your wants ,our store where TEN CENTS. price. Every ar you most need ti ion in whole or in and belts just ret ge to contain a sti- I paints and powdf payment of 10 per ticdes. Come nC s in case the muort sted by an attorney aser to pay for pa sae Rjr rs a H. Miasrd, Co'S ; SALE ry Goods, ng. DAYS 1910-8 O'dock fteen days, beginning Tues line of Dress Goods, Dry w, come again and every day 1 wool Cravenette Overcoats, worth $io.oo, now each.. ...... $6.98 1 wool Cravenette Overcoats, worth 515.oo, now each........... $9.98 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Every pair;solid and wear' well. Le lot Men's Dress Shoes, worth $5.00, iow pair................ $3-49 ie lot Men's Dress Shoes, worth $3.50, aow pair..................$2.49 Lelot Ladies' Dress Shoes, worth $4.00, iow pair.................. $2.98' e lot Ladies' Dress Shoes, worth $2.50, 2ow pair..................$1.89 .e lot Ladies' Dress Shoes, worth $I-5o 2ow pair....................98c I heavy winter Shoes at greatly' re iniced prices. in's Hats at half price. I Hats and Caps to go regardless of :ost and value. mn's 5oc. Neckwear now each-. - - - 39c eets and Pillow Cases half price. SPepperal Sheeting, worth soc., now y"ard.. ...... ...............29c Pepperal Sheeting, worth 35c-, now yard.........,..............21c member, our loss is your gain. erry, South Carolina. NERY SALE -AT ir's Millinery Store. 4illinery has been replenished by ex daily. All the latest "Fads" in gold year, etc. Our prices this week will is our aim to sell the goods no matter be in millinery and notions come to you buy it right in style, quality and ticle reduced to sell the goods while 1iem. Big lot new neckwear, ribbons, :eived. We sell high class perfumes, srs and a full line of other toilet ar >w and you will be pleased. rt's Millinery Store