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MIMNAUGH SUI (We knew Re? fore. The pa : ::^?."Xy '? '. ,yf:r <>: > ? v*/.. - V- ' ' ' ;V?>j*Vy . ' ' * I ' : - - !Soi / < : " y ' 4 Jm i'J' V:i: :';' $;;: >.;..: ?&. $ &$?$,:j'w&? ; j: . MM ifr gm 14 *itd pew* Entered at the Postoffict ^ v^v^rry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, November 5, 1912. Do not forget the split log drag. A good time to use it after each. rain. It is a good thing for the road and does not coet much. By the way, we wonder if Col Tom B. Felder has yet returned from his European trip. We have not heard of him in many moons. "Nobody likes the man who thinks he knows it all." And yet we find a man of this type now and again, and strange to say a few such have gotten into the profession of journalism. And they are trying to run newspapers. We congratulate Newberry college and the people of Newberry, that President Harms has declined the very flattering call from the church in Charleston. It would be a misfortune for Newberry college if Dr. Harms were to leave the institution at this time when he is so much needed where he is. "An idle rumor never spends much time in the office of a busy man." But, bless your life, there are so many men and women, too, hereabouts whose offices are not the scenes of such busy strife as to drive out "idle rumor" and he or she tarries until? well, just long enough to be passed around and made feel perfectly comfortable. Speaking of the proposed bond is pue, for the development of the new i asylum for the insane the Georgetown Time? li^os and remarks: "The whole thirg, to our mind, is a money making schema for som body." We are extremely eorry tii:-t your "mind" runs in that direction. I: is a sreat pity ^3 MIMNAUC Ipas: idy-to-Wear Coat Su tronage of this depai ,d for a t I has be x| I///; _ , * i ^ Readv-to | them and Wr | MAUGH "I that no plan can be suggested ae a < business proposition that "some one" f is not ready to see a "scheme" in it, < and a money making proposi- ] tion for "some one." That "some one" < a- n -a T4 is not reaay 10 cry gnul aim imci. xi is a bad symptom of the times upon we have fallen. Surely old Diogones < with his lantern might find an honest < man left if he were to make diligent 1 and honest search. 1 < It must be a happy faculty to be ' able to attend to your own business. 5 But did you ever think just how many ( .people were interested in looking af- ( ter your affairs for you, especially J when the business in hand did not con- 1 cern them in the least. Some one has truly remarked tbrt "the average wo- ' man knows more ai. Jut some other r( I woman than she knows a/bout herself." , And the same may be said with equal j truth about the average man. "Ir- j ricnrvncihlp fooLc caus^ more trouble ? to the world than all the organized J forces of malice and disorder and j crime." That is pretty severe, but it { is true. When one learns to know j himself or herself and to attend to c his or her own business a great step 1 has been made forward. ?^gggSB^. c We see that the winding up or inves- s tigating dispensary commission ap- ? 1 pointed by the last legislature nas * held a meeting and decided to formulate its report to the legislature. We do not recall anything that it has ac- < complished. If we are not mistaken ( it did prove by members of the former ? commission that it was investigating 1 that they (the gentlemen being investigated) had done no wrong and were J honorable gentlemen, all of which we * believed before. We suppose that all j the testimony taken by the detectives and the dictagraph will be printed t - - ' .1 - ^i . and submitted to tne legi^iauirf, m-1 i el-ding the investigation abo'it. par-!1 ' i donos by the governor, all of which will } * ! : give the public print r a good job. W e j ^ hope the iT'' will h.:re enough 11 wind l:m the ">.*'en:-ary :: I' n g ui (? t \ 'V jh's mimn^ SING its and Coats would rtment in past seaso rigger trade than we en so much greater Wear garments went like a p hungry school boys. Just re< ever in the history of our sue 1115. i^uuiiug ucuci was cvci $10.00, $12.50, $1 Serviceable ?:c: .i n?i ???.:, gllllll^CilL vuai9 nave jusi aim and some all lined, plush Co< splendid a variety to select f xpress and are selling about i $6.50, $8.50, $9.9? Furs < epared for the rush for Furs nds of Furs. There is no pre AT7 VA71 11 *? firrta F*? UlWjr TTU1 mot u ill v vuaav* * ? $8.50, $12.50, $1( 'S 'he Store That iommissions at the approaching session. The people have had a surfeit Df investigating committees and we Relieve about all the money has been Exhausted. The young lady who took the dicta:ion and who read the proof of the Editorial 6quib advising the people to rote for Wilson and Harmon as the Democratic nominees, which brought lown upon the head of the editor the severe denunciation of Ed DeCamp, md which condemnation is rolled unler the tongue of the youthful editor Df the Piedmont as a sweet morsel, requests the publication of the folowing: "We knew tnat eaiionai was pus :o get us into trouble. We asked the jffice boy who the Democratic nominee ror vice president was, and he 6aid 'Debs," but the cub-reporter insisted t was Harmon. We let them toss for t, and Harmon won. Wre thought we >aw a disgusted look on Dick GreneceT's face at the time, but let it pass vithout investigation. We agree with 2d DeCamp that a man who "do not" mow the name of our future vice ^resident richly deserves all the ialumny that can be heaped upon him. Do your worst." So you see we are catching it on ill sides. At any rate w? hope to survive. If Ed DeCamp would just >ernl those shoes and that hat we night pull through the winter. The following extract from a speech \f Wilsnn in XftW York 0116 J A H VWUi V II < ... evening last week has the right ring ibout it, and the right conception of eadership: "Suppose I should -be elected on the ith of November and everybody would >av on the 6th of November, 'Well, he ias got the job and it is up to him.' * "* - 1,1 Vi i n_ NOW WH3.1, QO yuu buppuot; ?a;uiu jen ? Nothing. You've got to stay on he job and back me up, or there is lothing in it. There is no use putting lien in ofiice unless you are going to lelp them do your thinking; unlt-ss ? ^ *Ua?v? >'Oii are going iu ump infill r\u\^?? leetis. No man can think the thoughts >f a nation. The lead-rr must know in<! think. TVhat is there in larlersh'p HUGH'S MIM1 OUF ? i .1 < [ be more popular ttii ns stamped us as lea i ever had before, bu even than we exp >late of cream puffs would disa ceived by today's express two 1 :cessful business has our store 1 t . . m. t i nri brought to rNewberry. i ne p 15.00, $18.50, $20.0i ! and Stylish Co red. We have Coats in mixed Bits and caracul Coats. Those rom as did the early buyers. 1 bis fast as they arrive. Prices i $12.50, $15.00, ai rf All Kinds. now that the crisp frosty weatl isent a lady likes more than ni ! ir sets 3.50, $18.00, $20.0C : M 's Always Busy BBBBMBlllllM1 IIBIWIHIII 111 if there is 110 one to follow?" The same is true in other jobs in which you place men; if you do nox back them up in their efforts and help! them there is nothing doing. The lead-! ers must know and think and suggest I and wake the people up to a realization of their needs and opportunities, but if the people do not think and help there is nothing to it, whether it be the presidency of the United States or some minor county office. In our sys tem of government there is nothing in leadership unless there is some one to follow. The following is said to be an extract from a speech delivered by Col. I I Theodore Roosevelt in the city of i Chicago in July: "The time is coming when the white man will know that it is to his inter-est as well as his duty to treat the negro as an equal. I have preached the doctrine of negro equality all my life and I will tell the white man, just the same as I tell you, that the negro is the equal of the white man." And yet ther are people, and white people, in the South and in South j I , Carolina advocating the election of i Col. Roosevelt to the highest office in the gift of the people of this nation. The sensible negro does not want social equality. He knows it is not best for him. Neither is it best for his race. Yet such utterances from men like Col Roosevelt are calculated to stir up strife and result in much harm to both races. We heard a gentleman say the other day, who is not a Kooseveu man, uui I is a good Democrat, and who has been over the State, that he would not be surprised if the Progressives carried at least 12,000 votes in South Carolina. If the Democrats do not turn out Tucs day and vote it will be their own fault if the State is lost to the Democrats. A great many people at th? Sia'e fair last week wre wearing Bull Moose badges. .lust why we wi'l not undertake to say. Mr. George R. Koester, of the Green- ; NAUGH'S M] [SElS is fall and winter ti ders in this line. W t we confess the den ected. Our enorm ppear when given to a lundred Coat Suits and field so many remarka rices on these range 0 and up. j i ats. Y goods, broadcloth, some who buy now have as ?| Ladies Coats are rushed 11 >AM??A n?* (koAA Pnot* 0 augc uii uic?w WUMI j\ id up to $25.00. I * j her has come. We have ice furs. Take care of ) and up. IMNAU 99 m Tri 11a. "Di f wrif/v* n Trnnr e^i*AT>or * "TO x icujLLiv/iit, a, H-I; o \.i uuj, and manly editorial on the independent movement for the office of sheriff of Greenville county. Mr. Koeiter opposed the nomination of the' gentleman who was named in the primary, but he holds that having participated fn the primary and having taken the obligation to support the nominee and abide the result, he is under obligation to support the gentleman who was nominated in the primary. We notice in the Greenville News an article from Rev. Dr. Cody, in which the opposite position is taken, on the ground that ail obligation is not bind-1 ing if. in the opinion of the man who I takes the obligation, a higher obliga tion presents itself, it may De a mat-: ter of conscience, but it seems to us that when an obligation such as the rules of the party require, is taken in the primary election, it is binding upon all who participate in it. to abide the result of that election and to support the nominee. If those who are opposed to the election of Mr. Rector, who was1 nominated in the primary, are not bound to support him, it can very easily be seen how all other obligations of the primary could be absolved, the primary would be a useless and expensive luxury and th > white DeoDle would soon be split into factions and the negro would again be called in as arbiter. Better stand by the result of the primary, whether or not that result is in accord with our views of what is best for the State. NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PARTN'ERSHIP. ? - - - ? j ~ We, tfte unaersignea, uuiuyvoiu& wc firm of Kinard & Livingston, doing business at Pomaria, S. C., have this day dissolved partnership, by mutual consent. The ^+ore will now go in the name of J. R- Livingston, who becomes responsible for all liabilities and is authorized to collect all accounts due the firm. Holmes Kinaid. J. R. Livingston. . I l-l-2t. [MNAUGH'S /rc h f J lan ever be- ? e got ready > 1 nana upun us ous stock of ] jmemz mm" ^77>s._ ! m c 1 nil I GHS ..* I T-'kM * ; . - I I HMB 11 III!IlllllMIWHUIIIHWUBU'liWI 1 fiT1 p M 1 1 8 Moment' I Have you ordered the mon ument you promised yourself you would have erected to > i /? . i . i ? I tne memory 01 tnat departed friend or relative? If not, why not look over*. 1 our stock now and place the order this month which as sures you of having the me morial erected before the winter weacher sets in? Our prices are reasonable anrl tVio nnnlifv nf rmr TOnrb LV1AVA. WiiV VJVAIAAAVJ V* V MA. VT VA M splendid. fl P. F. BAXTER & SON 1 \JAII>Uahimt 5 B HCff UWl J KJm V* TO DRAW JURY. Notice is hereby given that we, the Jury Commissioners for Newberry* County, s. C., win ai y o ciock a. m., a November 8, 1912, in the office of the I Clerk of Court, openly and publicly M draw the names of thirty-six men to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions which will convene V November 25, 1912. Jno. L. Epps, V Eug. S. Werts, fl Jno. C. Goggans, w Jury Commissioners for Newberry' County, S. C. I October 28, 1912.