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Mr flmW mi pars Entered at the Postoffict -i f vp\vfrerry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, October 8, 1912. Four weeks from today we will be electing Woodrow Wilson president of lie United States. As we have remarked before, now is a mighty fine time to use the- split-log drag on the roads of Newberry county. Y/hat has become of the dispensary investigating committee? We haven't iheard anything of it since the election. The "Bull Moose" has entered the race in South Carolina. It is hardly probable that he will develop much / speed here. Will some of the newspapers of the j State tell us where we can find T. B. | Felder's comments 011 the recent primary in South Carolina? Somehow it escaped our attention. When Wilson and Bryan met in Lincoln, Xeb., on Saturday, each was profuse in his congratulations to and praise of the other, and both seemed to be confident of the result in November. We hope they are right. We don't mind acknowledging that the Newberry Herald and News fought a good fight, and fought it ably, but we still wish it had lost.?Greenwood Journal. Well, now, let's forget the fight, make the decision unanimous, and all work together for the continued material, moral and educational upbuilding of South Carolina. Senator T. P. Gore, chairman of the organization bureau of the Democratic i national comittee, in a letter, says: "I write to reassure you that the prospects of Democratic triumph were never better. The moral of the Democratic army was never better. A united Democracy and a divided opposition renders success doubly certain. The present situation leaves little to be wished for. . . . Nothing could possibly defeat us but over-confidence. Security is man's chiefest enemy?in politics. We must, therefore, take nothing for granted. We must perfect and maintain a thorough organization. The campaign must be vigorous, must be unremitting till the battle's over, till the victory's won." While the "Bull Moose" party has perfected an organization in South Carolina, and while the Columbia State continues to write double-leaded editorials, as a result of ite soreness over the result of the recent primary, which No Clap-trap S< In this day of hu: nearly every line of t hot-air. plan adopte The placing of a ficti article and then givii tomer upon the pu JaJ 4-U/\ nnfi/ilrt to viucu me ai ui^jlc ic short and limited tim< the Jun wary buyer think he is getting a gift upon the purcha is paying more in thi test, guessing conte States Government 1 the puzzle contest. $150.00 is given, goc instrument is not wc the way of a great b your money and giv< and ask that you ke< tion of payments, i HOLL. Cireenwood, I hint at "bolts" from the party organization in the future unless the primary is regulated to the Columbia State's satisfaction, South Carolina will go almost solidly Democratic this year, a6 it has done in the past and as it will do, in all probability, for many years to come, if present national party organizations continue. The main way in which South Carolinians can aid in Democratic success this year is by contributing to the Democratic campaign fund. There is no doubt the party needs money?and probably needs it more than any other one thing right now. THE C., > & L. SCHEDULE. Columbia, Oct. 5, 1912. The Herald and News. Newberry, S. C.?Gentlemen: I notice in the issue of your paper of October 4 an article hou/lorl "Xew Sunday Train. C., X. & L. Inaugurates' Excellent Xew Passenger Schedule, Effective on Sundays Only." By glancing at this, we see that it is about the same schedule that the Southern now runs between here and Greenville. However, what would "be more excellent, in my opinion as well as in that of others here in Columbia, would be a way to get from Columbia to Xewberry and the upcountry on Sunday afternoons. We can already get there on Sunday morning by catching the Southern's train, and this new schedule, which you headline as SO EXCELLEXT, could be very materially added to by letting the present C., V & I. wfrfiklv train make its trip al so on Sunday afternoon, leaving this city as it does now in the week, at 5 p. m. Of course, individually, I ant opposed to Sunday trains of every description, because I think this day should be set apart as a day of rest and all laboring men given the privilege of enjoying it; but, if we are to have trains, we might as well get as much convenience as we can out of them. / I merely throw this out as a suggestion for your consideration. Very respectfully, Cole L. Blease. The Herald and'News regarded the schedule as excellent in the sense that it was additional service to what we already had. We agree with Gov. ^lease that the schedule would have m.nAh mrwTv? r?r>n ven ient had the lit WViA *"V* w C., X. & L. given us a Sunday morning train to Columbia and a Sunday evening train out of Columbia to the upcountry. The new schedule, as it is, is a great help to Laurens, and points not touched by the Southern, which have heretofore had no train from Columbia until the mid-day passenger. It is real iy or not mucn Deneni to i\ewut:nj. "We endorse the suggestion of the governor also as to operating the present C., X. & L. weekly train on Sundays. It will be recalled that The Herald and News for a number of years has been urging the railroad authorities to put a Pullman on this train * ' WT 1 l\ VT V denies Used By Us In stle and bustle in wiMaaii ;rade we find some Wjf d to secure sales. fj tious price upon an n.g a check to a cusrchase "ice, pro- Wtt~: i bought within a | 8, too often entraps Sj Is , and makes him large amount as a ,se when in fact he ^ end than the article is wort st and endless methods are las now condemned the giv: Pianos are advertised at $37 >d on the purchase of a piano rth $200.00. We have no d iargain chance. We do giv 3 all a square deal. We sel sp this in mind. We can giv Absolute satisfaction guarant \ND BROT I Ilium ii i n w.-rrjr.r niii'wiwi rr.TTrr.t ' rwir+iTai* "war> \ n ~ " f~ i which would be carried over the Sea-; i board from Clinton to Atlanta, enab-; ling the people of Columbia to take, a sleeper at Columbia at 5 o'clock in I j the afternoon and to get to Atlanta for j breakfast, and giving the people of j Newberry the benefit of this excellent' arrangement. On the return Atlanta could ;be left at about midnight and Newberry would be reached at 9.30 a. IDAll of these arrangements, of course, j 'on the well-settled policy of the rail-1 roads in operating Sunday trains. The j Herald and News would like to see all j 'Sunday trains discontinued, believing, i omvftrnnr that "thic rlnv ! TT 1 LI1 Lilt. w? , ! Should be set apart as a day of rest j and all laboring men given me privi!-1 lege of enjoying i-.." Talking of Sunday trains, it may be j i remarked that there already seems to I be a reaction in the matter of Sunday j work. The world has been moving faster and faster, and the strain getting j - greater and greater, but it was only recently that the act of congress went i I into effect discontinuing, to a large ex- { tent, the receipt of Sunday mail. The j Herald and News believes that the Sab- j bath was made for man, not only as a day set apart for worship, but also as a day of rest and recreation and of I cessation from the ceaseless grind of I life. This, however, is peculiarly an age when demand brings about the sup- j ply. people are able to get what they j I want?if they are able to pay for it. j So long as the people ride on Sunday! I .trains and make it profitable to oper-| j ate Sunday trains, so long will Sun-; I - . . . , day trains oe operated. After all, it is very much like the ; liquor question. The only effective i way to stop the traffic in whiskey ie a j building up of public sentiment' against it. ! | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary E. Hipp, Plaintiff, against John B. "Daniel and Lizzie Coleman,> and others, Defendants. FORECLOSURE. Pursuant to an order oi the court herein, I will sell to the highest bid-jj der before the court house at Newber- I ry, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale, on Salesday in Xovem- : ber,- 1912, the following property, all j being situate in the Town of Newber-1 ry, said County and State, to wit: 1. All that lot of land fronting 24 I feet on McKibben street and running. back therefrom, with the same width j 11 ? ^ T t V I UirUUgUUUl, 1UI U LUSLaJlV^ v/i. ivy-i ; feet, and being otherwise bounded by : lots of Mrs. Mary P. Livingstone and j J. Partlow Xeel. It being the same j lot upon which the storehouse of the I said John B, Daniel is situated. 2. All that lot of land containing ] eighty-five one-hundredths of an acre, j more or less, bounded by Crosson ; street on the south, by lot of Thos. A. j I ? ? WHMMW?????Of ! I 1 i I Securing Sales. I ;h. The puzzle con- ( used. The United ing of certificates of ' ? AA owJ /-i rtViortl/ -Prvv , y W CtliU a AUI | ; when in reality the ope to administer in je you the value of 1 pianos and organs e two years distribu- i, ;eed. I i HERS, j' South Carolina ;, i; i ( j: _ Caidwel Grec COS has given buyei when thev wei ?r the crops will 1 double duty, s our stocks are Up stairs and c than cost. Ev every shelf em you we will nc nor shoes in G est opportunity at New Yoi every mother sale of bovs' cli _ - ?/ fine suits $6,00 a furniture firn here one day a woman and c] some of this gt ten dollar bill you don't beli 1 1_ aoout iuu Doy New York cc size might be coats at New from $1.00 to All Calicos 3 i yard Dress Go Friends, you can h; ceive by buying youi here at New York cc in Columbia. Come every shelf. Caldwel Great N< I Williams on the east, by lots of George j Pressley, Ed Satterwhite and Jesse L. Burns on the north and by lot of Lizzie Coleman on the west. It being! the same lot upon which the said John 1 B. Daniel recently resided, and upon which there is a good two-story dwelling, tenant house, and outbuildings. 3. All that lot of land containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, bounded on the north by lot of George Pressley, on the east by lot of John B. Daniel, described above, o,. the south by Crosson street and on the west by Drayton street. It being the same lot upon which the said Lizzie Coleman lately resided, and upon which there is a five room cottage. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, balance payable one year from day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, the bond to bear interest from day of sale, and until paid in full, at the rate of eight per cent, per an num, interest to De paid annuany, orj to become principal annually and bear interest at the same rate until paid in full. The bond and mortgage shall ; contain the usual 10 per cent, artor-! ney's fee clause, in the event of col-; lection by an attorney or in case of. suit, cU'iiuii ui luirtiusuic. i lit- iiiunpirc shall require the mortgagor to j Insure the buildings for their full insurable value and assign the policy of insurance to the r.iast-r. It shall be provided in said tnort^a^e tlu: tiie! j IIIHJJ IV A vw 1 a II & mm it New 1 iX SJ rs the world's best ? re most needed. Eve De short and every ?o we ask you corr complete in ever lown stairs, goods a ery table must be ptybyjan. 1st. A; )t handle men's and olumbia. So now U,?T y tU U\Xy WilV vr kjx. x rk cost and less to bring her boy to Dthing. Suits from ? up. We have leas a and will have to 1 ? > > ir-?r r fter Amas. Wew hild in Newberry c eat stock at New ^ will load a two t eve it come and t s" overcoats we are >st. Come today, gone. Also 150 ra Anof 1OO 1a ? Ui JV V>UJWo AW $5.00 less than N ! 1 ?2c. Best Chevii ods in the store at irdly realize what a savin * fall and winter Dry Goodis >st. January 1 st we want t< today and help us unload e^ II A YY 1.* u&nalnw 2w York Cost Si i | mortgagee shall be entitled to 8 per I cent, interest on all sums paid by him for taxes and insurance in default of mortgagor paying same. In case th? ' purchaser of a lot shall fail to comj ply with his bid for five days the mas| ter will re-sell at purchaser's risk. A purchaser shall have leave to pay ?11 cauih. Purchasei1 shall pay for the drawing jf deed and mortgage and for .the recording of the mortgage. H. H. Rikard, | 10-S-4t-ts. Master. NOTICE OF OI'EMXG BOOKS OF SIBSCKIPTIOX. ' Pursuant to authority from the Hon. ' R. M. McCown, Secretary of State, "books of subscription to the capital stock of the Merchants Supply Cora-1 pany of Prosperity, S. C., will be open'ed at the store of G. W. Kinard, in the town of Prosperity, on Wednesday, October 9, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. G. W. Kinard, F. A. Kinard, Corporators. Not Again. Hias (who has been punished several times for malicious mischief, i reading on the fire-alarm box, "Break ! the glass!")?No, no! You can't fool i mo!?Pligende Blaetter. If some people have any good in them they evidently keep it bottled I pretty tight. j rrrrr-mm n mi n 11 ?ay??a???? angers / STk.'vljr L U1 X\ \LE foods at a time ity one knows dollar must do le today while y department, it cost and less unloaded and s we have-told boys' clothing is your greatd's best makes We want this great cost 70c up. Men's ;ed this store to begin vacating I ant every man, :ounty to have Aork cost. One torse wagon, if ry. We have selling below , tomorrow the ten's fine overdies long coats ew York cost. Dts 8c. Every cost and less. g, 'tis yours to re5, Shoes and Clothing 3 be in our new store /ery table and empty 'anger's ale Store KK i tu*m. n XT if uo noi mar Good Looks No one can tell you have double-vision glasses when t you wear KRYPTOKS. No seams, lines or cement. They are not freakish in appearance. Dr. G. W. Connor '? Optometrist Main Sireet Newberry, S. C. I HHi