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I Of High Price A IB r I ? I Dry Goods at Sale Price 136-inch Sea Island, heavy weight, 10c and 12*?c Percale, sale...8 l-3c Good Calico, sale 4c Checked Homespun, 6c value 4c 10c. Cheviots, sale 7c 10c Outing, all colors, yard 5c 5orp-p 7nn value, sale ?IliipVUtU WV? Qv> -ww price 47c 1 lot 35c Wool Goods sale 23c 1 lot Suiting, 25c value, sal>e.... 19c I 15c White Goods 11c I 12 l-2c White Goods 9c I All goods marked in plain figures. h i {SALE 2' H | Doors ^ I? ESDS j will PEABODT PROBE blaeke been (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1). witnes me because I wrote to him to help The me have Gov. Ansel placed on the j ^ Peabody board to fill the place made : vacant by the death of Cap;. Wm. A. j Pr(^i I win Courtenay, giving some 15 minutes to j r\f his sneecli. Tilt point J |HHpi JL1 <? U pui v v* ? B attemPtf<* *? make agalasr mt- wasJ b>' ft|at while resenting his action *n sign- McMas I Hs that petition in 1909, I was try- and yc Brg to get his help to forward the in- "I t terests of Winthrop college. That put j South* ^ me in a bad light, as he intended it I low a: *h* uld. j from t "Now, gentlemen, I am able to re- j of the fLte absolutely this unworthy insinua-1 of the tion with documentary evidence. T late yc have here the printed proceedings of in& foi the Peabody board for March 18, 1909, you, o which show that Gov. Ansel was (board < chosen a member of the Peabody board | of Wir 1 on that day. The jetter to which j tege, I fe President Mitchell refers had to be j held h written before that time. 1 have no! nex* w ?opy of the letter^ | this m "1 have here, and herewith sumfcit, j Peab?c correspondence with Gov Ansel in J Pr?P?s June, 1909, which shows .hai I did j not see the petition signed by repre- j sentatives of the State universities in i . 1909 until after June 30, 1909. I Hepl "My understanding now is tliai that bers ?' ? ~ atiorit.) tVip said h py.pt I" WclS m aunuvtt - , * conference for education i.i the South j a some time during the .u >nt'< of .March' haci hc or April. | a larg( "Now, gentlemen, you see upon ; <>(5 a#2:a what erroneous suppositions a cruel j imtt'e 1011 insinuation can be built. Dr. Mitch H'sl other insinuations and charges in "I d< connection with this matter have just w as little to rest on. ' ell? w "I have the utm^s" confidence in ihe me?" r i sense of fair play and square dealing Repl of our people and do not believe they ley, Di National C t /\ "TTTn4-l"V AT' PI AO OA T JTcUctuc Willi uuv. juicaoc, ?. Tribe at Exposition, Girls' To February 19. Doors open at * 3'ass Merchc !S and Relia fr< Specials: % 1WUU1IS 1 "?c. Arrow Brand Collars 10e 35c Neckties, sale 19c 10c. Collars 9c 7 Bars Octagon Soap 25c 2 CaJfces good Soap 10c 6 papers Pins 5c 6 packages Hair nns mm f $1.00 Alarm Clocks 49c DMKsaHHHHnaanMnMinMaBnanaBa Lace and Embroidery We have most anything you might want going in the sale ,3c yard up. ON J LH. AW * allow President Mitchell to j desire to conv in my character because I have ence that the 1 forced to become an unwilling j insist on the is in this nh^.tr. ' mon-?y. I ^etter From 111? taiMTnor. j Replying to following letter was ! son said he s Johnson: ' Master corres 1 J dent D. C. Johnson, Presides! Breazeale and throp College, Rock Hit!, S. 0. j Johnson said t ir Sir: 1 have just been shown j ?PP?sed tlie 111 ; Hon. D. W. McLaurin, F. j of th* fund a iter's letter of June 27 >> you,! what he consid >ur reply of July 15. | di(1 not concer ' gro end of it al hink it an outrage that ;i?i? { :rn gentleman would stoop so j Hi 5 to attempt to take money i Dr. Mitchell he white institutions of learning | utes to reply. 1 Souih and place it in the hands ' wish to imply I - -Ci T\ T ~ ? free negroes, and I congratu- j aiurr ur. juuu= >n upon th-e fight you are male- j ta resolutions. * Winthrop; and, if I can assist ;remind the c r you want a meeting of the present. It v\ or a joint meeting of the boards charges made ithrop and South Carolina col- that be dreply will be glad to call it, to be j ^r- Welch, ere in my office, any day after j Ansei did not s eek. I hope that you will press j asked, that atter and if possible have the stressed that t ly board stand to their original ! were used to bi ition as to Winthrop college. j "very respecuuuy, j ^r. "Oole L. Blease. | At this point "Governor." | that he was th ying to questions of the :nem- j governor of th f the committee Dr. Johnson j was any odium e had tried to keep down any it. He was in nd that for over 20 years h > -Johnson called >ped that Winthrop would set j discuss Winthr i > portion of the fund. He wish- , out in previou in to stress that the 190H com- j after he had t; report was not published until : ter correspond j nor. ) not wish to injure I)r. Mitch- j Continuing. L hy should he wish to injure I know who used hy should he wish to injure I riment. It cou emark-ed Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson. ? A;_? i? x.f_ \ result yinsj 10 questions uy .vu. .^ur. Johnson said that he had no notoriety?as a "orn Expositu V\/aHnpcrlj T V diversity of S. C- Students, all the ? mato Clubs showing practical cannir 12 o'clock so all might get a chance TH indise Offered bility is the Cn Dm these Store. \ from the Two i ? ???I? ! Illl I ?111 W? ???~f il Children's Dresses Sale We have the best line Children's $1-25 Dresses that can be made at the price. $2.o0 75c value in Dresses, Bale 47c $1.25 valuo, in Dresses, sale 93c S3.o0 A* rv/v 1 TA ^ $i.uu value, in- uresses, saie.... <;rc 50c value, in Dresses, sale.. ..39c $5.00 I We have- these from four years to Th-ey : 18 years old. $1.00 Overalls and Jackets, sale 20 ca? price Hide, $3.< Children's Shoes from 19c to $2.48. UriTifr fh a ohilHron find let lie fit. 5 C3.Se XJIIIJ6 o^v, v.a..u.v,u them up. sale pri< DHnEBHnnnnni y ? rey in any correspond- Mitchell. university people- would By Mr. Young?All of tha Soutl negroes having the university presidents knew that negro would participate in the I ? ? i? /"Hc? + r>ihiifrir*Ti nf flie? Ppnhodv fllTld^ Mr. Young, ut. jonn- - - ent copies of the Mc- Dr. Mitchell?Why certainly, "i ipondence to Trustee was understood. possibly others. Dr. Nothing Secret. hat he would not ha\e Continuing:, Dr. Mitchell stre; liversity securing any t|10 tact therF NVas nothing fter Winthrop secured cret jn actjon mind of er?d her just share. Ho ^oar(] was known by every studen n himselt with the ne- educational progress; in fact, be] ' a^- the Atlanta report was made, Dr. F *. Mitchell. i was consulted. Dr. .Johnson was ti asked for a few min- ing on the sentiment of a name w le said that he did not he was trying to get the largest that he had -written turns for education. In the long i ;on had seen th? Atlan- he concluded, the cloud may hav Dr. Mitchell wanted . silver lining, and the State may :ommittee why he was some good out of this unfortur ras because of grave affair. against him charges , r^le committce thon adjourned, resented. Questioned! Dr. Mitchell said Gov. $fatem<?nt |)V Mease and Otli itart this. How was it, | , .. '. . , , ! The following statement was r it was particularlv1 , , . i by Dr. Johnson in the course of he Atlanta resolutions . above statement: ? ring in the negro ques- , I "President D. B. Johnson came i . . A , ' the governor's office just previous unn's Statement. ' , , ; the convening of the general ass : Mr. McLaunn stated . .. , I blv to see him about the visit of 3' first to inform the , , , ?T. . ? . eeneral assemblv to Wmthrop colli e matter and if there " , ,, The undersigned were all present attached he would take . ^ ? ,, . ., heard all that was said. The go^ the office when Dr. said that he intended to veto on th-r- governor to j approprjatjor for colleges unles op matters as brought onr?- nill tax was levied for the cm b testimony. This was mon schools< and president .John ilked o\ (l the McMas ^ Sp0^p strongly for Winthrop, say ence with the gowr-. ]t wag preparing teachers for ' com mon schools and that he thou )r. Mitchell wanted to , ffoat for every dollar appropriated [ all of this to his det- | ^he men another dollar should be ild only be one man | propriated for the women. The ? j ernor then said something about a was that I got lots of, tition that had been signed by negro lover." said Dr. j presidents of several universities, \ 3ii in Moving Pi ay, February 19., Inc School Floats, Commercial f loats, Boy Scout ig demonstration, Jerry Moore Receiving Ov to witness the greatest event of the year. f E ARCADE, at 1 emptin: f Going Fo stores: of Men's Pants "' lDC I Pants, sale price 94c ^ ^ and $3.00 Pants, sale price Ladw *1,98 Ladi( and $4.50 Pants, sale price ( Men'i $8.18 Men's 'ants, sale price $3.95 * Men*! must be sold. 1 __ Men'i Men'i ;es Men's Heavy Shoes, Elk sale... 00 value $1.89 , Men s Toadies' Shoes, $2.50 value -gig 2e $1.79 ^4.91. W CTf ? eluding the president of the University [ lern of South Carolina, asking for a certain f the sum, each of them, and that the re- { inal mainder be given to the negroes, thus I cutting Winthrop out entirely. that I "Upon a qu-estion by E. H. Aull, i j President JotTnson said that he had ! seen such a petition-and that in his; jsed ! opinion it had helped to defeat Win- ; se-1 throp's expectations by helping to the turn the money to universities and t of I away from Winthrop. President John- j Tore j son said nothing about President Mit- j Lose 1 chell, except as to his name -being :ad- among the presidents of Southern uni-! hil# versities that had signed the written i re-1 agreement heretofore referred to. | run, j Prest. Johnson did not volunteer the j e a: information that such a paper was in get j existence. President Johnson made no I late | suggestion of any kind of fight on the j i University or any fight of th-e Univerj sity on Winthrop college. President j Johnson did not mention the names I of J. E. Swearingen and August Kohn,j ers. and the governor has never said so. ead (Signed) "Cole. L. Blease, the "Thomas H. Peepic-s. . , "E. H. Aull. into . "Columbia, February 11." the ege. TAX RETURNS FOR FISC AL YEAR ? J into ana j j?i ! > fer- I ^ Returns of all personal property; of all sales, purchases and improvers a i ments of real estate: of all taxable! Dm- ' , incomes are to be made to the County ( son < | Auditor on or before February 20, mg I the | 191 a. The time for making returns ^ ; expires next Thursday, February 20, Z at 6 o'clock, and in case of failure to for make such returns on or before that appqv date full penalties, which is SO per will bp added as nrescribed by law. pe- " - * the Eugene S. Werts, in- 2-18-lt. County Auditor. l ptures at the luding c snrl Private Float Cars. Cataw KJ U11U J. J.4 ? VWVW ? . ation from Corn Growers. One c > and 10 Cents. Newberry's Wide Awake Pii Opposite Pelham's Drug Sto: gly Low rA JL ili r. / 5haw Knit Hose 19c Half Hose 10c 2c Half Hope ?s' Ribbed Hose, 15c value. .10c ?s' Hose,12 l-2c value.. ..9c 5 50c Suspenders 25c s 25c Suspenders 19c 3 20c Suspenders ..14c s $1.00 Dress Shirts, sale..75c s 65c and 50c Dress Shirts, I 39c s 50c Work Shirts, sale 39c Sale on Boy's Suits, $1.19 to 2 Doors I Pay Cash 17 U 1 lk JTUI 11CI1S it.v iw Roosters 7c lb Frying Chicks, under 2 pounds 14c lb Eggs ^ 18c doz Jas. D. Ouattiebaum, Prosperity, S. C. lil lit Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned. Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C., will in the office of the Clerk of Court at 9 o'clock a. m., February 28 1913, openly and publicly draw the names of 12 men to serve as Grand Jurors for one year, and the names of thirty-six men to serve as Petit Jurors at the Court of I General Sessions, which will convene at Npwhprrv <5 P Marrh 17. 1913. Jno. L. Epps, Eug. S. Werts, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C. February 17, 1913. The Parcel Post. Cincinnati inquirer. As o'er the streets he strode the livelong day, Bowed down beneath his weight of ham and tea, Books, canned goods, dry goods, iron and hay, "Blank blank, this blank blank parcel post," said 'he. 5 Arcade rba Indians?Chief and. lay only, Wednesday, sture Theatre, re. j