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lb ?|mI4 and pew* Entered at the Postoffice f v ?wlerry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. ? ^ *** ~ ?> Tuesday, October 22, li)12. "" -3 Tnn mol cro V A ine *jrreenwwu uanj ouuium such a vivid description of the "crazy scene" in the jail over there when Louis Lomax went bugs, one would almost believe that the writer wis on hand from the very beginning of the act.?Laurens Advertiser. Maybe that's the reason Lomax "went bugs." The second primary in Newberry county for county officers held Tuesi'!iv loft "Rlease men hieh and dry, VfcWV w politically speaking, of course.?Greenville News. The Greenville News is to be con+V/\wa n? nr- oAlllDtVlinC gr3tui<iLt;u elicit IUCI c ?> cus cuuiv/iiiiua to its liking in the many primaries held throughout the State during the summtr. If Attorney General-elect Peeples is in Columbia today, we hope some one will show him the location of the su vv/vrvvrt P^AAV?tnllA PioH preme tuun luuiu.?uicunn^ j. Bftont. Probably the paragrapher of the Piedmont could render a service to South Carolina by acting as guide for Mr. Peeples, and also expounding to him the law. We hav? no doubt the Piedmont regards itself as fully com-netent. Let us hope for the sake of the State that Attorney General-elect Peeples will have an assistant that is a good lawyer.?Greenville Piedmont. "We might also express the hope that he will not find it necessary to engage the services of as many high-priced assistants as his predecessor did. Possibly the Piedmont would recommend the services of one T. B. Felder, but we doubt if he would appeal to Mr. Peeples. Gov. Wood row Wilson, it was an* - 3 \T^?, nounced alter ms addresses i\c? York 011 Saturday night, will not make any more campaign speeches until Col. I Roosevelt is able to get back into the campaign. As soon as Gov. Wilson learned that Col. Roosevelt was wounded, he made an effort to cancel all his engagements, but found it im possible to cancel those for the past week. This is a very high position for Gov. Wilson to take, and will meet the approval of the voters of the country. The Spartanburg Herald's account of the "Bull Moose" meeting in Spartanburg on Saturday night would indicate that there is some "Bull Moose" sentiment in this State. "While the Democracy in South Carolina is not in the slightest danger either from the Taft or the Roosevelt forces, it is nevertheless the duty of Democrats to go to the polls and vote in the general election, and to keep up Democratic enthusiasm 'in an almost solidly Democratic State between now and the pW-tinn twill helD the cause of the * . ( Democracy in the country at large. If those newspapers which are lamenting the defeat of Attorney General Lyon and speaking in more or less sarcastic tenns of Mr. Peeple's lack of experience would hark back some six years they would find Attorney General Lyon entering upon the duties of his office with very little experience. This lack of experience is all that we havp eppn nreed asrainst Mr. Peepl^s. j He is a young man who created a favorable impression .everywhere during the campaign, who has the endorsement of his home people, and who has been declared the choice of the South Carolina Democracy for the position. But he has one unpardonable sin in the eyes of some of the newspapers?the fact that he is re J ~ Tvnli + ir.ol frion O n r? Clin. wCt/Ut'U CL?> <X puiHiVtti xx wnu KJ *-* porter of Gov. Blease. THE "D. 1. C;,? Commenting on the statement that "the dispensary investigating committer will meet in Columbia on October 31. at which time it will, in all probability. uif ihe taking of testimony," th<- Cbesf. ; '.r uvn s^e.s in the dim and distant future a possible monument for South Carolina rearing its head proudly among the things of j greatest antiquity. "The only weak point in the scheme/' says the Lantern, "is that the proposed everlasting D. I. C. (dispensary investigating committee) might, some centuries from now, run out of testimony to take. This, however, could easily be gotten around, in case the supply of testimony 'should actually become exhausted, by letting the committee investigate itself, x1 4-^ imAr?T7 frAm LI1B TUCIilUtlte iarv.c it^suxjuuxij num each other." The Lantern even sets the D. I. C. running until the end of time and the "beginning of eternity. "With just a little care and forethought," it says, "it is quite possible that, at the last, when Gabriel throws his' wings back, , sticks out his chest, and blows tha golden dust out of his cornet with the final call for Grand Assembly, the last of earth's dwellers to respond to the 1"l fiiTA r?*motr Hnctv SUII1II1LHJS Will JJfc? live luuotj, old gentlemen, emerging from beneath countless tons of type-written MSS, 'at the usual place in the State library,' where, up to the end of time and the beginning of eternity, they have b-een dutifully engaged in 'taking testimony.' " If we are to judge the future by the past?and we believe Patrick Henry agreed with thousands of others that this is about the only safe way of judging it?the Lantern's wonderfully j vivid picture would not seem to be a ( great deal over-drawn. ROOSEVELT TAKE> TO HIS OYSTER BAY HOME //>.A?.mr?'TTTO?. T71T1 All T) A PI? 1 ^ (.VJUrsri JLiN UH.JLT r nu.u jtavjjlu j../ dition as good, emphasized the need of absolute quiet. The position of the bullet which so nearly cost Col. Roosevelt his life was fixed with precision for the first time tonight. Another X-ray photograph, the third, was taken today, and from this it was learned that the bullet lay on the outside of the broken rib. Until thia photograph was takem the rvV>T7^{/>ionc V>o H Ktvo-n una'hlp trv RAV j^/ULJ OIVIO-UO UUU uvvu v positively whether it was on the outside or the inside of the rib. May Sever Remove Bullet "Wie know definitely now that the bullet lies outside of the rib, where it can do no harm," said Dr. Lambert, j "It lies in such a position that I could j fho ?r>nt TvrrMSPlv through a : X VUVI1 ViAV WJJVV ? ?0 small incision, should Col. Roosevelt! desire to have it removed at any time, j It is a matter of his own prefernce. Col. Roosevelt said he did not think he would ever have the bullet removed. When the dressing was removed from the wound today it was round to he stained with iblood, mingled with the discharge of serum. "The discharge is from the entire infiltrated track," said Dr.W. B. McCauley. "In such a case as this white corpus*.. ->f the blood are deposited over the surface of the- wound to form a protective wall. When the inflammation subsides permanent tissues begin to grow to fill up the wound. The j white corpuscles dissolve ana are discharged as serum." Caring For the "Inner Man." Mrs. Roosevelt supervised final arrangements for her husband's journey to Oyster Bay and gave orders to have j his <?ar stocked with his favorite things to eat. Dr. Lambert and Dr. Terrell, who are to have charge of the colonel during the trip, said they ' would try to keep him in bed most of ( the time. On arrival in New York the two cars which will be occupied by Col. Roose- . velt and his party will be switched to the tracks of the Long Island railroad j and sent direct to Oyster Bay, so that the colonel will not be obliged to leave his stateroom until he gets into the j automobile which will take him to Sag- J; arnore Hill. i ] Once back at home there will be lit- < tie relaxation in the strict regime of the physicians for a week or ten days. Col. Roosevelt believes, however, that < he will be able to speak in Madison ; Square Garden, New York, October 30. < He hopes to make one speech to sum-J marlze all of his reasons for seeking ing support for the- Progressive party and has begun to plan an address ; which he can deliver in twenty minutes. "But I am going to the meeting anyway," he said, "even if I can speak only three words." Through Small Hole to Liberty. Odell Suber. a negro, made good an ? n a t?5cupc irom a cun in inc ciiv j^uhiu house on Friday night, the manner of : his escapo showing considerable h adwork, ar:v-v/0T'k, iivcl ability to squeeze himself tiin ::-rh a vory small hole. Od^ll was taken to the lock-up by Jacob Lurey, a shoe-maker in lower Main street, Lurey charging that Suber had stolen a pair of shoes from him. Suber was placed in the middle cell and locked up. Near the top of one of the walls are several iron bars protecting a small square hole to allow the passage of air from one cell to another. Suber prized a plank from the floor of his cell and managed to bend one of these iron bars, and through an opening which hardly looks sufficiently large for the passage of a large cat he made his way to the next ? 1 1 J J 4. 1 - VU cell, wmcn was uniu^Kcu, auu too . departure. Suber had not been recap.tured Monday. He Knew When. "The time will come," thundered a suffragist orator, "when women will get a man's wages!" "Yes," sadly muttered a man on the rear seat; "next Saturday night!"? Tit-Bits. And Several X's Follow. Well, I've just planked down five dollars for my railroad ticket. Jokely?That's proper. Vacation with a V you know.?Boston Transcript. NOTICE. Written applications* for Superintendent of the County Poor House and Farm for the year 1913 will be received by the Board of County Commissioners until November 1, 1912. For particulars as to salary, etc., apply to .the undersigned. TT r*' "LT 1 r\Tt7 o -cr XI. V^. 11V11U VY CLJ } 10-22-3t. Clerk. TO DRAW JURY. Notice is hereby given that we, the Jury Commissioners for Newtferry County, S. C., will at 9 o'clock a. m., November 1, 1912, in the office of the Clerk of the court, openly and publicly draw the names of 36 men to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of Common Pleas, which \till convene No vember 18, 1912. Jno. L. Epps, Eug. S. Wierts, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C. October 21, 1912. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make final settlement of tho estate of Martha (or Mattie) C. Werts, in the Probate Court 01 dewberry county, on Saturday, November 23, 1912, at 11 o'clock a. m., and will immediately thereafter apply for their discharge as administrators of tlie said estate. All persons indebted to the" said estate will make settlement forthwith, and all persons holding claims against said estate will file the same with the undersigned, or with their attorney, Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, S. C. J. Pat Blair, Thomas S. Blair, October 21,1912. Administrators. NOMINATIONS. I For Mayor. Z. F Wright is hereby announced! as a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, subject to the city Democratic primary. J. J. Langford is hereby announced i as a candidate for re-election as Mayor of Newberry, subject to the city Democratic primary. Alderman Ward 1. tJ QViolloxr i*. horohv annnnnrpd I TT XX* -?0 vwj as a candidate for reelection as Alderman in Ward 1, subject to the rules Df the Democratic primary. R. C. Perry is hereby announced as i candidate for Alderman from Ward L. He will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Friends. Alderman Ward 2. H. H. Abrams is hereby announced is a candidate for reelection as Alder-; man in "Ward 2, subject to the rules Df the Democratic primary. Dr. E. H. Kibler is announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Voters. Alderman Ward 3? Ploronflo HP Qnmmer ie h PTPhv an nounced as a candidate for reelection as Alderman in Ward 3, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. B. Walton is announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Voters. Alderman Ward 4. E. L. Rodelsperger is hereby an-! uounced as a candidate i'or reelection is Alderman in Ward 4, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Alderman Ward ">. J. P. Livingston is hereby announcI y Get a That Posi See thirty-six ho^ i>*ii i _ i tilled with water a drop. | In Wi I ' These coats are a rubber woven t< j "duck's back." I Coats are not c taken for them. See the "Test of | your order today $20.00 I THESE CO; A nrl Ai*eAr 1112 Main Full line cheaper KRYPTQKI I Do Not Mar Good Looks No one can tell you have I double-vision glasses when you wear KRYFfOKS No seams, lines or cement. They are not freakish in appearance. r\ n iir Lfr. Li. w. Connor Optometrist Main Street Newberry, S. C. ed as a candidate for reelection as alderman in Ward 5, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. For Commissioner of Public Works. C. E. Summer is hereby nominated for reelection as a member of the Board of Commissioners of Public Works, subject to the Democratic primary. Harry W. Dominick is hereby announced as a candidate for Commissioner of Public Works, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. NOTICE. All the accounts of Ward & Chapman are in my hands for collection, and must be settled at once. Eugene S. Please. im mini min n l Rain itively Will I / t ur test in our window for thirty-six hours? ndow Tuesday s soft as wool, made igether, and will ti arried in stock, spe Colors gray or blacl : Value" in our win I Value Special, Sizes 34 to 46. \TS ARE ON SALE i's Dry Go< Street, Newberry, Soul coats for Men, Worn RIGHT is the time to send us and suit for Quality Dr We have the best mel Bear in We handle everything cleaned, including Wa Suits, Cloaks, Dresses, Quality Pressing & Dr > J V W. M. SCURR Phone 243 For Any h <+ A An Ap We don't need to advertis everybody knows them, bul what we have new: Seeded Mince Meat, Prunes, Evap Peanut Butter in bulk whic Cranberries, Celery, Fancj ?- T")., ,?1, -f- T51nrv? 1 lUSlIlg DUCAWiicat, x itnix j All kinds of Nuts, etc. W< day, Fresh Fish every day; We need your business? I nppH the monev. I ilVVVt ^ ! YOUR GF E. M. Lane <! Phone 110 or 212. Coat 1 Slot Leak 4 luwir i iiBas^?a?? v. A Rain Coat and will not leak % Only. A of silk, wool and irn water like a j I jcial orders only ?* / idow and give us l $15.00. : ONLY AT . " ) "iris Stnrp I :h Carolina. ien and Children , j i j ! I I 1 l^N U W . | i your heavy overcoat J y Cleaning I thod that can be had. Mind ; that can be dry * J? T_ i__ ISIS, OKins, uacKeis, j Gloves, Hose, etc. i y Cleaning Company Y, Manager. nformation Wanted. I I nntiTAV I e E. M. Lane & Company, ; we want to let you know Raisins, Currants, Citron, orated Peaches, Apricots, h sells for 20c per pound, , r Norway Mackerel, Self . Pudding, Saratoga Chips, i get Fresh Oysters every after Tuesday. flic rrnnrlc Wo I 1UU JJCCU tilt gV/V/VlkJ TI V tOCERY, iL Company Newberry, S. C.