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9 ll MIMMAlin Follow I Uur enormo % enormous busi: This Will Be Underv Mimnaugh We are selling imm< of good winter Underv women, misses and chi * ? 1 case ladies' heavy i Vests and Pants,' wort where at 35c., Mimi Ladies' long sleevCovers at only each...... Ladies' bleached Uni elsewhere 75c., choice. Boys' fleece lined Sh ow frk nt. nnlv t/lk} tv UlUVVliJ MIV .... 5Q doz. men's heavj and Drawers, a real 50< at only the garment . Ribbed Shirts and D be cheap at 75c.,, our L We have all kinds o: derwear, wool and cotl - ->!????? nlnwm ttta /?nri fil ICIiaps cuung, wc van Ml pmM xntf . Kntered at the Postoffice ->f V^wm* rry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, November 12,1912. " i If a fellow doesn't want to be the only one left to sign petitions he had abetter apply for postmaster. } ? ? XT/%-rrr +Tlo+ "WiTcnri Tine ihfVPT) 11VY1 ULLCfcb ""wvu ?7 the distribution at the "pie counter" is the next thing in line. Taft's Thanksgiving proclamation rings true, as did his message of congratulation to Gov. Wilson. Mr. Taft is a eood man, and a good man is a great man. We have been trying to keep up with the Balkan war, but it's a hard job. Here's hoping that Turkey will meet the fate of the Thanksgiving birds, which bear her name. We note in an exchange that the | l Federal patronage which the Deinu4 cratic administration will have to distribute will amount to about thirty million dollars. A tidy sum. Gov. Blease is reported in the Co lumbia correspondence of the News and Courier to have said that "whenever Joe Brown or any other governor sends a meritorious requisitino here it will be granted without regard to what my personal feeling toward any governor might be." That's filling the job, Governor, and filling it as a man from Newberry should. HR. DOMLMCK FOR CONGRESS. There are persistent rumors throughout the State that Mr. Fred. H. Dorainick ii going to run for congress two years from now, seeking Congressman Wyatt Aiken's position in the national house of representatives. The Herald and X ws has not seen any statement fro:ii .Air. Dominick in regard to these K??? H'S -*mgacw r the Cr c A"f 1 >Uk3 OIUVA. ui jl/X uiiu J tiess, We planned til yc rear Week at 's. jnse quantities rear for men, ildren. /&W ibbed bleached /( jlw ) h and sell else- / i y/\ laugh's price, I fiOf e knit Corset on Suits, worth irts and Draw- M(| J| I r fleeced Shirts *'1!( 1 J i. value, speeial feWl II 374c /Hi], 'rawers, would 1 IIL11 eader 49c dm I f children's Un- Ms ton. tiring tne ? b all sizes. w MNAU( a T i rumors, but we want to say that if it < should choose Mr. Dominick to repre- ; sent it in the national house the dis- ! : trict would be ably represented. j i Thei Herald and News reprints from ; the News and Courier an Edgefield dispatch detailing the effort which B. R. . Tillman, Jr., is making to regain control of his children. This is a matter which were better left out of the , newspapers, 'but it is a matter of news, because it is a' matter in which people are interested. S retimes it is ? very hard to recognize the line of demarcation between what ought to be j printed and what ought not, Keeping , in mind a newspaper's duty to the public, to the conventions of society, and j to itself and its editor. COOPER FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. There have been a good many gentlemen mentioned for the position of district attorney unde/ the new administration to succeed Mr. E. F., Cochran, of Anderson, whose term expires on March 4 next. Among those mentioned are Attorney General Lyon, Mr. J. William Thurmond, former . Chief Justice Ira B. Jones, and former Speaker R. S. Whaley. These gentlemen are well kncwn by reputation to the voters of the State. There are others who have been "mentioned," and who would no doubt like to have the position. We want to nominate for district attorney to succeed Mr. Cochran, Solicitor R. A. Cooper, of Laurens. Solicitor Cooper has been the State'sprosecuting attorney in the eighth cir" '' ? <. ?i ~ ? I-p i cuit lor me past sevtu <ui/u <x wo.il years. He has been faithful, able and fearless in the discharge of his duty, and has shown that he is eminently \ qualified for any position in this line of work with which he may be honored or which he may honor. We have not consulted Mr. Cooper, but we put Mr. Cooper's hat into tiie ring. A committee of business men from | Columbia ' :>s gone to vi-sit President MEET owds tc ^UlllLL J aew goods coupled well?we expecte< >u hit this store--tl r'> Ladies'New Long Coats Saturday's Express brought us a brand new line of Ladies' & Misses' Long Coats. jpO All the new things in UJ Coats are here. If you if? want a Coat that is ?g) perfect in style, qual"tBB ity, material, workWjf manship and lining, jf buy one of these; all ||! marked at quick sellIjj ing prices: II $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20, and up. IH'S Tie Store That i elect Wilson to urge him to attend the National Oorn? show, and also tc offer him the VanMetre residence in Hampton street in Columbia, for a winter tome for -himself and family. This home was occupied by the family of Mr. WiLson during their residence in Columbia. If the president-elect should prefer, the committee is authorized to offer him a suite of ten rooms at the Colonia hotel. Ample accommodations are to be provided for his secretaries and newspaper cabinet, if the iJ * -V/V..1/J ? the irwfPor pressmen L-trieut csm/uiu i/u^ and make Columbia his winter home. President-elect Wilson could scarcely find a more desirable winter home than Columbia, and in addition he wpuld be ajnong the scenes of his boyhood days. I JOH> AULL, BLEASE'S SECRETARY Governor Announces Appointment Effective December First, Columbia, November 6.?Governor Blease today announced that John K. AulJ, of Newbefry, had been appointed his private secretary and would assume his duties on the first of December. W. F. Blackburn, who has been temporarily filling the position (-nn./vtow Cl'llflO tVlO rPSl U1. pi i?dic aci-i cuii ?> Qinviy tuv * 0 nation of Alex Rov.iand, will retain his position^ stenographer. Mr. Aull, the- new secretary, has been court stenographer of his circuit and connected, with The Herald and News, of Newberry. He is well known throughout the State and will make a most efficient secretary to the governor. JOHN K. AULL TO BECOME SECRETARY TO GOV. BLEASE Laurensville Herald. Mr. John K. Aull, of Newberry, for th.-, past seven and a half years court stenographer of the 8th circuit, has rr igne-d his position, effective December 1st. A.t this time he will becom-t secretary to Gov. Blease, having some time ago accepted this appointment. 'T'"-- M.- A'ullV 1 lit" iUl i.'UU ii*. Illi:ill ui jii. niiii 3 u v.... ion To give up li!s position as the official stenographer of this circuit will 1" very gen rally regretted by his friend? in Laurens who have, come to A ME AT i Newbe \ T . with variety, style i it. Don't buy a d * ^ 1 * wracf -iir\ +U O klici' .1^ ill IrllV U UJ1. Mimnaugh's Shoe Sp V :o1 v 25 cases, our second shi fall, just landed. We will "chunk out" 1 ? Shoes this week in a wa; have never seen it done be : MIM i Y Always Bus; look upon him as "one of the family." - - - - - -X . ! As tills is tne last court 01 me ytaxi for Laurens, Mr. Aull is making his "farewell tour," as lie expresses it In fact he will complete the circuit this month, after which there will be no courts until February. His successor will be named by Judge F. B. Gary,-of Abbeville. Mr. Aull is regarded as one of the yy^cm- ct^nnpTflnhers nn the UIV/O L CiUViVAAV wvw ?WQ- r State, and all who know him recognize his peculiar fitness for the position of private secretary to the chief executive. All his Laurens friends; therefore, wish for him continue*! success and happiness which he abundantly deserves. A co-incid'snt m connection with the appointment of Mr. Aull as the governor's secretary is the fact that his father, Col. E. H. Aull, editor of the Newberry Herald and News* held this same position during the administration of Governor M. B. McSweeney. The Herald takes this occasion to renew its appreciation of .the many courtesies Mr. Aull has shown in furn J T?/\rvnr?f o nf nisning IUlI cillQ i cauauie i cyui w v*. the court proceedings from term to term. In addition to being an expert stenographer, Mr. Aull i? an accomplished newspaper writer, well-known throughout the State. .lohn Aull, Blease's Secretary. Latta Observer. Governor Blease, Wednesday, announced that John K. Aull, of Newberry, had been appointed his private secretary and would assume his duties on the first of December. , \V. F. Blackburn, who has been temporarily filling the position of privoto Cpf>rpfprv fiince the resignation i of Alex Rowland, will retain fiis position as stenographer. Mr. Aull, the new secretary, has been court stenographer.of his circuit and is connected with The Herald and News, of Newberry. He is well known throughout the State and will make a most efficient secretary to lit? governor. v Kingstroe Record. It is reported that Mr. John K. Aull i of Xewberry will bo appointed as Gov: erncr Blease's private secretary and i will assume the duties of th.> position .1::nnary !. Mr. Aull is a bright young newspaper man who will doubtle-s fill the p!ac?' with credit t" himself and sat'sfaction ro his employers. MIMi rry's Gr< I 5 and low prices is r ollar's worth of me: tiess. ecials. I'm No Young lid I was doing a i dollar business ri when some of : graduating betw SCAT-That's t\ to move out oft 5 bales 40 in. N spun, worth 9c., 5 cases good J 19 elsewhere lCc., : ipment this ,T) b&lcs Rivers r o i ^ spun, worm o$c 25 pes. good, ] )argains in worth 35c., Miir y that you 25 pes. good, Y if ore. worth 25c., Miir 1NAUGF y" . Still Alive. "A No. 1" seems to be quite alive, after all, in spite of a report out a few weeks ago, and generally circulated, that he had been killed in a railroad 1 wreck in Texas. Th: Massachusetts i Springfield Republican of Sunday tells | of a visit of this liatiosally known tramp in Springfield a few days ago, j and prints his picture, which shows Leon R. Livingston, the real "A No. 3," in .his "traveling" costumi?-, and looking very "natural" to those who have met him. KEA-L -ESTATE JW* ?AliiL. I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, before the court house at Newberry, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale, on salesday in December, 1912, if not sold at private sale before said date, the following tract of 'land in Newberry County, South Carolina, to-wit: All that tract of land containing fifty-six (56) acr s, more or less, Dounuea >vy lands of J. Fred Schumpert, Isabella Stewart, Carolina Jefferson, I. H. Boulware and J. Lindsay Dominick, it being the same tract of land recently conveyed to me by George W. Herbert. Terms otf sale: One-third cash; the credit portion payable in one and two equal annual instalments, to be secur 'ed by notes of purchaser and mortgage of premises sold, with interest from day of sale, and until paid in full, at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, interest to be paid annually, or to become principal annually and bear inj terest at the same rate until paid in j full. Notes and mortgage shall con' tain the usual 10 per cent. Attorney's fee clause, in the event of collection by i* an attorney or in case of suit, action or foreclosure. Mortgage shall con- ' tain usual default clause, in case of; non-payment of first note, or interest, at maturity. Mortgage to require pur- / chaser to pay 8 per cent, interest on ' taxes paid by mortgagee. Purchaser * -may anticipate payment of credit por- j* tion in whole or in part. Purcnasor 10 pay for papers and recording same. 11-8-td. Mrs. Ida N. Boozer. Flagged Train TVitli Shirt. Tearing his shir: from his back an Ohio man flagged a tiain and saved it1 from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Ral-! n nrpvpnted a wreck I t'lgu, > . V>., unvc f-'v -with Electric Bitters. ''I was in a ter-, j rible plight when I began to use1 j them," be writes, "my stomach, head. ; back and kidneys were all badly af- j j fee ted and my liver was in ba<l con | aition, but four bottles of Electric Bit- j ???M?^ NAUGH'S I H eatest ) ' 4 r -mM esulting in an rchandise un Kid With My First Se Stock. i r? ii 1 * seventy-nve tnousana ght here in Newberry my competitors were j een the plow handles. le reason they've got own. rewberry Mills Home- < a at only 7|c jeavy Outing, worth I a sale price 8Jc I . side Checked Homesale price 6fc leavy buckskin Jeans, maugh's price yd..25c leavy buckskin Jeans, maugh's price yd... 19c fcj ????????I rs I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . TTir "Prrvsnpritv StonV rtomrvanv. Plain- ? t?r. . ; ' , against Nora Hamilton and G. S. Stockman, Defendants. - ' j By virtue of an order of the court herein, I will sell to the highest bidder before the; court house at Newberry, S .C., on Monday, December 2,1912, the ? g same being salesday, all that tract, piece or parcel of land lying and be ing situate m tne county 01 i\ewDerry, State of South Carolina, in No. 9 town- * ship, containing twenty-three (23) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of General Floyd, Richard Cromer, i Adam Cromer and Timothy creek, this being the same land that was bojight from John Cousin; said land consist mg or two tracts. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and ' the balance on a credit of one year, to * be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, w<th leave to pay all cash; the cerdit ^ portion to bear interest; mat in ine event the bidder fails to comply with i the terms of sale within eight days the master will sell the premises at the ! risk of the former bidder. Purchaser 1 to pay for papers aijd for recording same. H. H. Rikard, * s . November S, i912. Master. Have yonr job printing done by The J Herald andjfews and get the best 4 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ' Notice is hereby given that I will make final settlement of the estate of Dr. Geo. Douglass, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry County, State of South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Thursday, December 12, 1912, and immediately thereafter apply for letters dismissory as ' administratrix of said estate. Lenora E. Douglass, Administratrix. November 12, 1912. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. f The annual meeting of the stock- 1 holders of the- Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing company will be held on Wednesday, November 27, 1912, at noon in the offices'of the company, at Whit- ^ mire. S. C. v 9 William Coleman, i 1 l-12-2t.ltaw. President.