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...lip" jhmS p^s Entered at the Postoffict at \~<nvfcrry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. fc = Tuesday, May 7, 1912. Underwood seems to be gaining .strength every day. "Can South Carolina be bamboozled?" We think not. ""i? ? i t'oflorfltp "JL lie general lcumuu w* \,uuivuv.?? veterans will be held in Macon this week. Here's hoping that the old vets, who attend will have the time of their lives. On his return to Washington from Augusta President Taft made short talks at Florence, Dillon and Sumter. South Carolinians respect and honor ~ ' > >? President Tart, Dut we uou l LiiiUXV many of them have much respect for his opponent, the ex-president. Wanderer Woodrow Wilson seems to have carried ail the counties in Georgia containing big cities, while Underwood won out with the country vote. And yet they tell us Underwood is forging ahead with Wall Street in fluenc? and that Mr. Wanderer Wison is dependent upon the poor, honest turdy Democrats who scorn anything that smacks of Wall Street or money. An effort is being made by citizens of Abbeville county to induce William Is". Graydon to make the race for the house. He ought to heed their re- J i quests. Mr. Graydon represented that county in the senate for a number of j years and was regarded as a leader in j that body. If he consents to serve in j Uie house not only Abbeville county, but the State at large yvill be the gainer. South Carolina needs such men as Graydon in her legislature.?Green- j ville Piedmont Mr. Graydon. would make a valuable member of the house. He is a fine j gentleman, an able lawyer, and a pat- j rintin citizen. | THE CKISIS AT OIK COLLEGE. It is to be hoped that the people of Newberry will rally to Newberry college, and help the present campaign! for new endowment to a successful issue. The college is not going to have such, a chance again in many years. There never was a time when tfle slogan, "Do it now," was so applicable. The college must have fifty thousand dollars by June 1, to get twenty-five thousand cash from Mr. Carnegie. The most of this amount is already in hand. If Newberry will pledge ten thousand dollars the fund is assured. Surely the people of this town will not iet the present opportunity slip. This is a public matter, a matter of sreat civic pride and importance. Not only will it pay the community financially in building th? "Greater Newberry," but it will pay it in finer returns of added prestige and moral influence?returns that are not measur able in terms of dollars and cents. I We understand that the terms are exceedingly liberal, allowing the person of small means, as well as the person of wealth, to take some part. As President Harms explained yesterday in his address at the Lutheran church, a subscription of any amount, payable in convenient'instalments in four years, will serve to make this effort successful. Every young man in Newberry, every business man, every citizen of whatever income, can afford to do a share. The time has come to act quickly in this matter, to insure the raising of this fund of seventy-five thousand for our college. WILSOMACAL. "Wilson And His Cause Fought by - " * "TT_ J PIunderDuna, unuerwouus x>a.cH.tMt5 Not Supporting Him, But Fighting Wilson,"?Extracts from a big headline on the first page of a Wilson paper of Monday morning, the caption of an article quoting from the New York "World, Collier's Weekly, and other papers. In that article is quoted, in feUck typ? "an extract from a letter written by a Georgian who was in close touch with the proceedings" (the Georgia primaries last week) in which the following occurs: "Not less than one hundred thousand dollars have been spent in Georgia for Underwood to debauch the electorate of the State in favor of Underwood. iirw wiiorm'c had no campaign | fund." That is a fierce arraignment of the electorate of Georgia; but it doesn't j ring true on the face of it. In the first j place, Wilson had enough money left, ! aftdr wandering about all over the ! country, to take a trip through Georjgia. We don't suppose the railroads carried him free; if they did, that ! amounts to the railroads putting up i an election fund. We have not been under th? impression, since he applied for a pension, that Wilson himself wag unduly rich. Ji: the next place, we have faith in , the electorate of the South, and we .refuse to believe that Georgia, or | Florida, either, for that matter, can be bought and her free white citizer ? voted like sheep. We have reached a pretty pass .in the South if a hundred thousand dollars can buy an election in Georgia, and debauch the Georgia electorate, i The trouble "with the Wilsoniacs is that Underwood is making too great gams in the race for the Democratic nomination, to suit them. "Plunderbund"?a word recently made famous by a Georgia colonel, one Felder! "Plunderbund"?a word applied by the Wilsoniacs to any Wilson opposition! "Plunderbund"?a wori hurled ini V*- i-Vt /\n/\ irr t I. A nil Vl 1 uichji uj iiiuoc wuv yuulication to a charge that the electorate of Georgia has been -lebauched with a pitiful hundred thousand dollars; Are the people going 10 stand for such tactics? i Are the people going to be whipped into line by fear that if they vote as their conscience dictates, fanatical newspapers will class them ag debauched? Here's hoping Mr. Underwood migh- j i ty well. NEWBERRY DEFEATS FURMAN. >'ewberry College Has Practically "Cinched" State College Baseball Championship. j Newberry college on Friday and Saturday of last week defeated Fur I man in ureenvme, in iwu games ut ball?the first game by a score of 2 to 1 and the second by a score of 4 to 3. j There is general rejoicing here j among the students over the fact that Newberry has practically won the championship of the S. C. I. A. A. The Lutherans have played 12 games this season and have sustained only two defeats. The only possible chance that the nearest opponent, Clemson, hag is the hope of a tie. Newberry i has finished the scheduled games, i i | while Clemson has two yet to play, 11 :and since they have lost two already, j they can only hope for a tie with the 1 fast Xewberrians. <$> <$><?> <$<$><$> ?><$<$> ?>$><$><$><?><?><$><$> ; < > . ?> j |<S> THE COB URN PLAYERS. <s> i<8> <8> <$> <$> ^ <$><$><$><$<$><$><?><?><$><$><?>$><?> <?> Mrs. Coburn, who portrays Rosalind ! in the performance of "As You Likxe It," which the Coburn Player^wnff present at Newberry on college cam MRS. (COBU^N. pus on Thursday night, is in this ' charming comedy seen in a role that has won for her the praise of many of the most conservative dramatic critics of the country. The Orlando will be that of Mr. Coburn, who plays the difficult part with the utmost artistic intelligence. The Touchstone will be j Mr. Royden Erlynne, whose masterly conception of the philosophic fool has received the highest enconiums every' where. / MIMNAUGh Every item ? J* ? "3 Can you aitord 1000 Pairs Selby Shoe Co.i You never saw such barg and Oxfords, in Tan, Patent Gun Metal, $2.50, $3.00 a sale price Judge by To I All of our business eners this the store of Newberry. 500 Pairs Ladies' Slippi ! $1.50 and $1.75 values, a! II' SHnHBQBBBBBnHnBHiH I Dainty S< I For Pretty | The light draperies of s make most dainty settings i i a Let us show you our s pretty faces and dainty dr Make engagement by 0.4 T. E SALTEI EAST END MAIN In New York. [or ^ New York now has all-night banks, | sides all-night saloons, and all-night restau- be pu rants. We are informed that the gve (; churches continue to close early.? ($ >(>) Chicago Record-Herald. " . not 1( r-niTRT r AT,LED OFF. thaD 1 VVl-Jux v?? ever, Notice is hereby given jurors who ??C * were drawn to attend court May 13, alloA* 1912, that there will be no court at Place that time and that they need not come garba Respectfully, si<3e ( Jno. C. Goggans, cent 1 5-7-2t. C. C. C. P. & G. S. tbe s' o'cloc NOTICE. er 1)61 be th< Sec. 9S, Ordinances Town of Newrags, berry: Any person who obstructs, in | ( any way, the drains or ditches of this j gtrGe, town or who throws papers, rags,j accesi trash, garbage, or any animal or vegetable matter in the streets, or on any public square or vacant ground, or j0 c^oc who throws the same or allows the Ward same to remain on his or her premises Tuesc rS The Big May S In The SHOE Den I advertised today i to miss these barga i ? it - $1.98 sale pri ains in Slippers, Pumps 300 Leather, Vici Kid and an{* tnd $3.50 values, May kdi ? $1.98 sale pn Ladii day's Test A pri [ies are bent on making 200 value, s irs and Pumps, $1.25, Men' I kinds in the lot, May $2.4$ VISIT OUR BIG SHOE DEP WHIT A ?T1 M1MNAUI "The Store That's A1wc ' ^ ~ i sitings 7 Faces Whyi ummer costumes . FOl for pretty faces. By ma kill in portraying MOTOR Q costs that t FORD phone No. 358. of the same tion, the sa It'S STUDIO k= STREET equipment pay when ] FORD other deale u- v i. u Your t ? premises on which he or she reor controls, shall, on conviction, Pe*e ^vl^h I nished by a fine of not less tnan porj jyj0(jei $5) dollars nor more than twenty cylinders, 5 ] dollars, or by imprisonment of equipped, f. < :?s than five (5) days nor more Ford Model! :wenty (20) days: Provided, how- 4 cylinder, 3 That persons occupying stores, a^e rumble i ; and business houses shall be Ford Model' ed, and it shall be their duty, to capacity 750 any such paper, rags, trash, lse' ecge, etc., in receptacles, on the >f the streets in the town adja- All mo lo their premises for removal by ^ nhonfi cavenger cart each day before 9% k in the forenoon; and that oth- to demoi sons shall be allowed and it shall sir duty, to place any such paper, 1KA trash, garbage, etc., in receipta- * v >n their respective lots near the s of the town, so as to be easily each and sible to the scavenger carts on ^ bv )1 lowing days: In Ward 1, by 12 ThurS(jay; i k on each and every Monday; in each ail(j e2, by 12 o'clock on each on every All premii lay; in Ward 3, by 12 o'clock on the 15th. of 'ale | MIM~N/ Iues(^ is out of the ins in Pumps an ce the pair Pairs Ladies' Slippers ai 50 values, May sale price es' White Canvas Pom] ce es' White Canvas Pomm m ce - Pairs Ladies' Common Sem */ ale price s low Cat Shoes at reducei ), $3.00. $3.50 an ARTMENT /%. iii'O L3 jH tys Busy" is it impossible to RD Cars in Pria king 75,000 FORD MODEL T /~\ \ f T) A \TT7 ?4-/% X 13 C1U1C IV tiiv-v-t ouvi. here is no possibility of duplical 1 quality remains unchanged, th i silnple design, the same sturdy ;me thorough workmanship as t ving to FORD owners in the cc ? the FORD MOTOR COMP^ e of its financial strength to g( and materials for cash. There fou buy a FORD car. Think t 1 dealers make smaller commissi* rs, but they make up for that t Dest judgment must tell you tha rar< in nrire or rmalitv. ? I -1 J r Touring Car, 4 A p A A Ford M passengers, fully \HMII linders, o. b. Detroit - equippt ' Com'c'l Roadster d^r'AA Ford ft passenger, remov- \SMII (Landa seat f. o. b. Detroit sengers T Delivery Car, pounds merchan- \ /Mil Au ca: |uipped - T" vv D( dels in stock for immediat No, 60, Mr. Waldrop or ! istrate at any time. LcHardy i rery Wednesday; in Ward ! after t clock on ?ach and every around n Ward 5, by 12 o'clock on found 1 very Friday. enforce ses must be cleaned up by this month. Immediately May t * L UGH'S | i ordinary, d Oxfords 98c nd Pimps, $2.09 : - $1.49 lis, $1.50 values, 98c 5, $2.00 values, $1.49 >e Sliouers, $2.00 a m * $1.49 I prices, $1.98, d $4.00. I _ -M tiz i Compete With ? or Quality? cars for 1912, the FORD 1 vast economies in factory Lion of FORD prices. 4 e MODEL T for 1912 being nAUctmO V d.JiCMJ.1 U.LL1 o Ltti v,uuonuw he MODEL T of other years, ist of their cars is enormous lNY'S gigantic production; ) into the marke: and buy are no interest charges to hat over. dus on their cars than any t ?y selling more cars. ^ t there is no chance to comi odel T Torpedo, 4 cy:dffpoafb.n&tUI lode! T Town Car, ^AAA ulet) 4 cylinders, 6 pas- \H| III , fully equipped, <|/%/W <E Chassis With Different Bodies rs mentioned here are f. o. b. * * ?? 3 itroit ana tuny equippeu. * e delivery. Call, write Ar. Mower will be glad % Viower ,his date inspectors will be and any unsanitary conditions svil be reported and the penalty ' ? id. D. B. Chandler, H. 0. 6, 1912.