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E LET YOU] We MUST hi of this sacrifi* WHY PAY Knickerbocker Pe sizes 5 to 18, at r< wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmm An assoitraent of all sizes, formerly so for$12, $i3&$i4, 110 Men's all-wool i Worsted vSuits, vali $15, now Men's Blue Serge and heavy weight, I$i6.oo value, now All-wool guaran brown Diagonal sold for $18.00, now ri'Arcf a/1 dt t s ?! Ix u:v? yy vioivu a. Suits in fancy blue brown & black, now Ladies' white crc kerchiefs. All you now, each I ^ V First quality yarc 1 cale, good assortm colors. Now, yard r 1 i ELECT OFFICERS. * Daughters of ReTolution Choose Ticket.?Mrs. Calhoun Regrent. Columbia, Nov. 14? Although interest in the election of officers, and especially of. a State regent to sue ceed Mrs. Mayes, had grown in to re- j pressed excitement by yesterday after- j noon, when the balloting began, the | promise of non-militant methods jok- I ingly made at the opening sess^n by a visiting delegate, who, in replying to the addresses of welcome, dethat "althriiieh we are groins to ViUi VU - - w w have an election there will be no fireworks," was fulfilled. Only two women were nominated for regent?Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Howard B. Carlisle of Spartanburg, the former winning by four votes. The result stood 44 to 40. The following officers were elected. Officers of the 1). A. K. State regent, Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun. First vice regent, Mrs. Hugh McColl. Second yice regent, Mrs. Howard B. Carlisle. Third vice regent, Mrs. E. Walker Duvall. . Recording secretary, Mrs. M. 0. Shannon. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. P. Johnstone. Treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Hicklin. Register, Mrs. John T. Sloan. Historian, Mrs. Franklin Clark Cain. , Genealogist, Mrss. John Calhoun jjavis.. , Auditor, Mrs. S. C. Baker. The new regent was born and bred in Illino's, coming to this State 10 years ago, a bride. However, she has claims upon the South, she declares, through some of her ancestors TvVin wprp HAors'ians. Her husband. -who is a native of New York, is a descendent of an uncle of John C. Calhoun, so that he comes from the same original stock as the South Carolina Calhouns. By a strange turn of fate he is at Clemson, the home of the Calhoun family, being the professor of geology and vice director of the agricultural department of Clemson college. Mrs. McColl, tie new first vice regent, is a member of the Pee Dee chapter, Bennettsville; Mrs. Carlilse, second vice regent, is regent of the Cowpens chapter, Spartanburg; Mrs. Duvall, third vice regent, belongs to Old Cheraw chapter,. Cheraw; Mrs. IM 1X7 rv n i R DOLLAR DO IT'S a ave money to meet c ce by getting what y< MOKE. : mts for boys, DD1 jduced prices MT I\J Clothing Men's Suits, j $2.00 and $2,2^ Id d**7 AO suits, sizes 3 t< w y assorted patterns, "ancy brown Boys' Knickei ie Af assorted patte: $ / /%) value $3.50, now Suits, light Norfolk all-wo< tfIA AC mere Suits, all s <P1U*4J formerly $6,oo, .teed men's reave Suits, Men's water] (M 1 AC nette Ov*ercoat* a: i.jJ value, now ad $20 men's Tailor-made ( An men. Gua^ant* <plt)?(/0 $12 value, now BBBBBMBBOHnHMBMBMnBanMi )ssbar hand lBF : **" 2c I jL-<i 1 wide per-"8e NEWBI I I Hicklin, treasurer, is from Mary Adair [chapter, Chester; Mrs. Shannon, recording secretary, is from Yorkville; Mrs. Johnstone, corresponding secretary, holds membership in Cateechee chapter, Anderson; Mrs. Cain, histo| rian, belongs to "William Thompson ! - - -*- -lxi nx ni ! cnapcer, sc. .aiaunews; ivirs. oiuciii, j ' registrar, is a member of William Capers chapter, Columbia; Mrs. Davis, genealogist, is one of Musgrove Mills, Clinton, members, and Mrs. Baker, auditor, is from Sumter's Home chapter, Sumter. The Piano Contest, tlie Capital Prize I and a Marriage. The Herald and News Piano contest is interesting. Miss B. Marcus, I ntKn VlOti Kflon thp Mtlfpst I Wiiu Xiao wuuvivvi4i5 v^?v w^?wv7 is transferred elsewhere and her place here is filled by Miss M. Quince Bullock, of Jacksonville. She will be remembered here as Miss Helen Irene Carr who was in Newberry once before in the interest of a < contest. She conducted a piano con- j test at Abbeville last month, which | was a great success under her management, as it could not fail to be : with such charming personality at the head and as it is going to be here because of the same. The manager became so popular "herself in the contest she was conductng that she got married and the Abbeville Medium said the groom drew the capital prize ! when he won .the manager. oVi/n f/->. Vio in 'V^tehprrv firn- ! XX o one 10 cv ~ ? ducting the contest that is now on the following pleasant account from the Medium will be interesting to our | readers: "Mr. Bullock Won Capital Prize.'' "Miss Grace Crawford thinks she ' won the capital prize in the recent ' popularity contest conducted by the Medium but Mr. M. Quince Bullock disputes the point with her as he won ; Miss Helen Irene Carr, manager of | the contest. Miss Carr and Mr. Bullock slipped quietly away to Elberton, ^ +V.O 18th Oil Octiuiuaj, v/twwci and were married by the magistrate at that point, Mr. H. A. Roebuck, re! turning here on the next train. The matter was kept absolutely quiet until yesterday when the above facts were given to the Medium. It was generally understood that they were to be married soon but it seems Cupid would not wait so they got ahead of all their friends and married two ?weeks ago. The friends of the happy ! young couple at Mrs. Taggart's will j not know of it until tliey see it in the ; Medium today. > DUTY by getting s >ur obligations. The i *1 ou want wnile our s [CES NOV 5 novelty boy's >10 $1 90 A now wjp rbocker^ Suits, J||| rDS' *L98 in izes, d?Q OA now ?pO*o?/ /BfjHB oroor urave$4.98 $P Overcoats for NOT. j Come and see f 5 e d fl*/* QA splendid bargains t yU?Oj space enough here t cut your clothes bill 11 LtvKI, "Mr. and Mrs. Bullock leave for a short trip to Atlanta, Ga? 'returning , here tomorrow and will make their ' home with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gam- j 1 r\-r\ CAnfVi Moin ctrfiof v/i ^11 VU UVUbii xiiitAxu "Mrs. Bullock expects to conduct one or two more contests between now and Christmas after which time she will give up the work and live in Abbeville. "Mr. Bullock has the responsible po- j sition of night ticket agent at the j Seaboard Air Line railroad. The | bride while a stranger here has made j many friends who wish her much happiness." DIAMONDS FOR MISS WILSON. House to Give Pendant Set with 80 Stones as Wedding Pesent. Washington, AovemDer 11.?a pen- i dant made up of one canary diamond weighing six and one-half carats, surrounded by 85 smaller diamonds, arranged in a pear shape and attached to a neck chain in which smaller diamonds are set, will be the gift of the House of Representatives to Miss j Jessie Wilson when she marries Francis B. Sayre in the White House on November 25. Republican Leader Mann, who started the movement by which individual members of the House contributed more than $2,000 for the gift, announced the description in a formal statement to-day. Mr. Mann explained that the com-1 mittee studied many suggestions and designs and had the advice and aid of Miss Genevieve CJark, daughter of the Speaker. "Many beautiful pieces and sets of silverware were suggested," said Mr. Mann, "but the committee finally determined to' select something with more of an individual and special rhnrsrfer than the conventional tea and coffee service with its accompanying silver pieces?something which the lady will learn to love more and more with time?an ornament for j ' - i ?mi ?; ? + I I personal use, wmcn win give wuaiojn j ! pleasure to the owner?a thing of rare i and singular beauty, neither ostentatious or glaringly ornate. "As the love and respect of the whole American people will go wi-Jh Miss Wilson through her entire life, I this unique reminder of that love will i always be with her, undimmed and j untarnished by the lapse of years." The gift will be in a jewelry box j j with the following inscription: ! , "Presented to Miss Jessie Woodrow | j "Wilson bv the members of the United I easonable merchant refore this stock is b tnrk is v**t unhrnlci V IN FOR r*i P"Uncle Sam" in gunmetal, B1 $4 oo Patent Blucher and bu for men, now - lift "Arnold" $4.,; Pl| *n *an> buttc mh metal, Blucher 1 jgX? made, now - V Assortment of 1 Blucher, and bi Shoes, $2> value, ICE. Boys' "Prince or yourself other 4.1-01 -l. c bat we have not metal. Blucher S o list Why not formerly 00, . in half? RRI States house of representatives as a token of their affectionate interest regard, on her marriage, November 25, 1913.'' When Senator Martin's clerical force reached his office today they fo\md a waiting line of well dressed, eager-eyed men, who appeared too prosperous for officeseekers. Some- j what bewildered, a clerk opened the j office door and the waiting line passed through, each man with a card,' each card inscribed "Mr. So and So. representing such and such jewelers." A new person appeared intermittently all day and everyone brought catalogues from some would-be purveyor of jewels and silverware to the Senator from New Jersey, who has .. ? A ^ Ki? ir Q TOoH^iTKr r>rPQPn t U11UC1 KUV.C11 LKJ UU.J c HVUU1*10 f. ? w on behalf of the Senate for Miss Wilson. APPOINTS H. S. HOLMAN. Governor Reconsiders and Xames Third Member of Orangeburg Liquor Board. Columbia, November 14.?Henry S. Holman, of Orangeburg, was appointed late today by Governor Blease as a member of the dispensary board for Orangeburg county. This completes the board, over the naming of which there was such a stir in Orangeburg county for the last several weeks. Hn"U ^ ~ 4- "U /\f f V? O tH jL lit: (J L11C1 l*> U lUtiilUtl kJ Ul LUVy t/vsi** v? are A. S. Dukes and Edgar L. Culler, these having been named recently by Governor Blease. The governor gave out no statement j with the official appointment of Mr. j Holman, which read simply that Mr. Henry S. Holman was appointed for the term provided by law, which is two years. For Clean and Beautiful Premises. I The Mollohon Manufacturing company offers annually four prizes to those having the best -arranged and cultivated flower yards and cleanest premises. These are offered with a view to encourage the people of the' village in taking a special pride in the appearance, neatness and improvement of their lot. Judges, who are disinterested par ties, are appointed to decide on these. Those receiving the prizes this year ending November 1st were: 1st prize, Mrs. J. E. Darby; 2nd prize, Mrs. Eari Shealv; 3rd prize, Mrs. Mace. Wright; 4tli prize, Mrs. W. .T. OulVvftrtcnn U V l lOVUi ; i ! ? I JKL rahnunmbbobhi Iica vonra wA 1 occ nf 11UV/ M. VgUA V* eing sacrificed. T en. We must rai Ladies' m ra Cloaks now s ioes! Shoe Shoe for men, Ladies' "< ueher, branded vici kid, siz $3-5? $2.49 a $2.00 vali Patent Le< Leather Shoes, nobby toe, s $2.89 'sold for $2. 50 men's Shoes Tan Butt } i.J_. >n and gun- a ucaL' Ui< land- J2 95 Sh0e,n0w ???? Misses' \ nen's gunmetal, and Blucb itton 1 AO warranted i now now Victor," gun- "Powhat hoes, d*1 AC- School Shoi now $1 .VD sizes 8 to i; Men's T latest style: for each ^ 7 w All 10 SC ladies' Hos( ' only pair \ BHHHBHBHHni Thank D Is only a few day our thoughts are Back, back, back to Where the sweet Back, hack, bacfc to Where the mist is Back to the fields wJ Back to the farm i Back again to sunsh And the old folks < And the next shall we take a present? ^ ? Lome to us. i make the old foil Thankful We have a la assortment of gif Robins Qj. kJV A,.' r f I cost or value. ake advantage ise money, so isses' and children's selling:, bier reduction s! i Corker" brand Shoes, :es 3 to 8, d*1 OA le, now ather Shoes for ladies, ;izes3to8, d*j HQ 50, now <pl?iO on Shoes for ladies, , sssy $3.00 J2 2Q rici Kid Shoes, button er, sizes 13 to 2, ill leather, tan" Shoes. A good s for little boys AO 3, now - - 301 ies, assorted colors, s, your cnoice and 15c. men's and 1 to be sold for HHHBBnNHHH ' ; # " "I sgiving ay i s off and naturally beginning to turn the old folks at home maanolia arows; mother and father, drifting low. iere the daisies grow, vhere the roosters crow, \ne and roses at home. question is, what ls a Thanksgiving' -et us help you to cs and your friends ; i t an; nappy rge and beautiful ts to select from. ons 1 Oc ore I 1