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IMIMN AU WU1> \ It has been c goods at the will notice ex we have neve MIMIS \ r v. . i , y"'4 gmJI ?nfl pm Entered at the Postoffice if \T^wfcnry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. i Tuesday, November 19, 1912. We hope the Columbia State and the other newspapers having the matter in charge will speedily determine whether President-elect Wilson is bound by the one-term plank in the Democratic platform. If he is, we want to get our Newberry candidate^ in the race early. The general concensus ot opinion among Democratic leaders seems to be that President-elect Wilson is wise in his decision to call an extra session of congress soon after the inauguration to take up the matter of tariff revision. The sooner the Democratic program is carried into execution, and the business interests know exactly what tariff rc?fr?rm id tr* hp msrlp thp> sooner will business conditions become settled. JUDGE MEMMINGEB. Judge R. Withers Memminger, who is presiding over the common pleas * court in Newberry this week, is rounding out his eighth year upon the bench. He has made a fine record as a circuit judge, his rulings having been recog nized throughout the State as able, fair and impartial. He is fearless in the discharge of his duty, and he dispatches. the work of the courts as speedily as is consistent with the rights of the partis litigant. The Greenville Piedmont and Newberry Herald and News are not expecting cabinet jobs. They were originn 1 Uormnn -m n t? Taiit?_ mai iiai n*v/u nxt ii. u* v-tn ? v/vu u vui ~ nal. The Herald and News was a ''Wilson man" after the Democracy spoke in convention assembled, as all gcod Democrats should have been. The . J-T ? : !' ? V..MT N^*V. V/-< K ; # > f ' ' ' J r r u > c V311_U IDERR] HIGH >ur aim ever since i very lowest possibl unrvfhntlu c.nmp.s net - - ZJ tr before offered si ) Read We lead in Ladies" C ' /\v /?n/j?> fli/? r/7/V/l l/l UUC-O Lite IUI I VMM people the largest stoc Suits all over South Ca our own price, th^y org manufacturers in this c of sizes. Come in ear] department mam floor. Rack 1. Suits worth u Rw k 2. Suits worth h L Rack 3. Suits worth v Rack 4. Suits worth i !i Tninn nint -a-iv/f vvi ?< 100 Manufacturers prices. You all know < line of Ladies' Coat Su < lAUGH'i "1 f [pecting any cabinet job, though The Herald and News is not making any f promises as to what it would do if offered the portfolio of secretary of State, for instance. THE YAUGHN APPEAL. The case of T. U. Vaughn, convicted j in Greenville of the most heinous j crime known to this civilization, shows the need of some regulation in the matter of appeals. The appeal to the \ supreme court in this case automatically stays the execution of thfe sentence. Vaughn on the witness stand | ? J v ' /iTimo Tn thp | con res sea. uis icauui , light of the confession, no prejudicial errors could have been committed during the trial of the case. i ? An appeal in such a case, staying the execution of sentence, tends to breed dissatisfaction with the entire administration of justice by the courts. JUDGE SEASE. Judge Thomas S. Sease adjourned the circuit court Saturday, after a two weeks' session. Both the criminal and civil dockets were very much congested with cas^, nearly all of which were disposed of. Judge Sease made a most favorable impression on the entire bar, court officers, jurors and on 'the public generally. More business has been transacted this term than for years, owing to the judge's guiding hand. He presides with dignity; at the same time he is courteous, and indulgent to the members of the bar, but not to the extent of permitting dilatory tactics. His charge on the law and rulings on evidence are clear and convincing. Taken all in all, we think he is one of the ablest of the T anpnstpr Npiws V/ll LUlt J UUijVVj. V ' Judge Sease is a son of Newberry county, and was elected solicitor of the old seventh circuit from Newberry. The Herald and News takes a great deal of pleasure in reproducing the ibove from the Lancaster News, be cause we know it is deserved. Judge ?ea?<\ while solicitor, was known as ue of the State's ablest and most earless prosecuting officers, and he is \akivg th<" same kind of enviable ... ... MEET I IL LOW [-CLASS n business to make e price. That we Y ht straight to JMim: uch high class mere y-to- Wee \ loat Suits, Coats, Skirts, etc. fy-to-wear business in this sec fc, the best styles at the most rolina. We received by Satu all this season s newest styles country. We will place these 'y before the choice ones are g :p to $15.00, reduced to ip to $18.50, reduced to :p to $22.50, reduced to Aaa AA 1 1 j _ tp to $3u.uu, reaucea zo \ d Medium Length J Sample Coats. Never- hax as well as we do that we are tl its, Coats and ready-to-wear fhe Store That' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, , COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Geo. W. Eddy, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of Susan E. Eddy, deceased; as executor of the last will and testament of William H. Eddy, Sr., deceased, and in his own right,v and William n. .uaay, Jr., Joseph H. Eddy, Clark B. Eddy, Mary R. Eddy, Hattie K. Livingston and Wm. T. Buford, Plaintiffs, against Lilla Eddy, William Wallace Eddy, winio iwi-mRrm "Rnford. Hattie May Buford and Susie Alliene Buford, Defendants. [ By virtue of an order of the court, herein, I will sell to the highest bid i der before the court house at Newberry on,Monday, December 2, 1912, the .same being salesday, all that tract or plantation of land lying and being situate in Newberry county, State of South Carolina, containing two hundred and twenty (220) acres, more or | less, and bounded by lands of the j | estate of W. C. Swittenburg, by lands of George W. Summer, C. E. Summer and C. T. Summer, lands cf J. E. Wessinger, lands of the estate of J. W. Rhodes, lands of Mrs. Laura Mayer and perhaps others. Terms of sale: One^half of the purchase price to be paid in cash, the balance m one year witn liuertai num day of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay all in cash, bond and mortgage to contain the stipulation of 10 per cent, in case of suit or fore closure. The purchaser will be required to pay to the master immediately after his bid the sum of one hundred dollars. H. H. Rikard, November 6, 1912. Master. TlTwA P, PViars_ A1 1 tilt? ClUUU Uil U1 *T CL1 U VXz vuwvy man are in my hands for collection, and must be settled at once. Eugene S. Blease. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEyENT. Notice is hereby given that I will make final settlement of the estate of Dr. Geo. Douglass, deceased, in me i Probate Court of Newberry County, j State of South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Thursday, Decem t 12, 1012, nnd immediately tficrek i ME AT r PRICE PTVI 1 ' Ol ILI this the leadinq st lave succeeded is e\ naugKs. In Read; handise at such lot ir Depart It's not a matter of speculai tion. We could not do it if reasonable prices. We are rday's express 125 sample Si and models, and are made h Suits on sale this week, no ti one. All these Suits are on I Ladies'1 and Missei \ )e we offered such swell Coc xe only concern m Newberry garment?. / IV s Always Busy "Buy a Is What All Ford L When You Ask A It Is the U No car made equals it, We have these cars in ? terested phone 172 and J with us, will be glad to give $525 ar F. 0. B. I Wp have a. larp'e anc ' ' ~ ~ ? . O - Repairs, Tires, Oils, Grea; Also, we have expert ir do satisfactory repairing, work satisfactory and prii Give us a trial. Summer's after apply for letters dismissory as administratrix of said estate. T ftnnro "57! Firm Administratrix. November 12, 1912. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, TT'YTr'r'TTTTVTT! F>APARTMENT. U JL X T M ? THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. The benign Ruler of the Universe having graciously granted unto us, tha people of the State of South Carolina, ^ unlimited and untold blessings during' the past 12 months, having filled our borders with abundance of everything needed to make a happy and contented people, it is but right and proper that a day should be set aside upon which thanks should be rendered to Him, the Giver of all things. THEREFORE, I, Cole. L. Blease, governor cf the State of South Carolina. do hereby set apart Thursday, No MIMN i i T UlN SH GO . ^ _ _? 1. 1 ore m pomz oj mgn jidenced by the fac y-to- wear goods ai v prices. ment \ Iion as to who carries . i we did not offer the j selling and shipping I > lits that we bought at ft y one of the best Suit vo alike, large ranges fk four big racks. Suit ? V] ? fl $10.00 $12 JO $16.50 $20.00 I 5 Coats | its at such reasonable who carry a complete 1IMN.AU w ? 99 m Ford" fc/jrc WitI Tell You f UV? V WW ?? ? WW ? ? iiou^ Automobiles. niversal Car. regardless of the price, itofik. and if vou are in 7 I " Ir. Waldrop, who is now i you a free demonstration id $600 Detroit. [ well assorted stock of ses, uasonne, etc. lechanics who are able to , and you will find all ees reasonable. ( ( > Garage j ; ' i: vember the twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and -twelve, as a day of thanksgiving, and in doing so earnestly request that all the people meet in their churches and other places of worship, and render thanks unto Almighty God for his mercies and blessirvora on/i rkotitinn for His continued ? guidance and protection. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto signed my name and caused to be alhxed the Great Seal of the State, at Columbia, this ; (Seal) fifteenth day of November, A. D. nineteen hundred and twelve, and in the one hundred and thirty-seventh year of the independence of the United States of America. Cole. L. Blease, By the Governor: Governor. R. M. McCown, Secretary of ; AUGH'S 1 ODS class stylish it that you id Millinery OH'S 8j * | v'V 1 f Aftu ' . Style In Uvercoats Too little attention is paid by " men to the style of their overcoats. Yet it's just as easy to get correct style as it is to get j the desired body-protectionf i ' and it costs you nothing extra if you get Kahn-Tailoi ed-CIothes ' $20 to $45 From our great variety of J 500 all-wool new patterns ' and weaves, you can make a j selection that appeals to your ' sense of fitness. Then we will take your accurate measure and produce for you FalT and Winter coats that will be ' i the acme of fit, style and I protection. Also Shoes and , Hats at cost. E. B. Copeland j Ward & Chapman's Old Stand, Opposite i Newberry Hardware Store. J