The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 02, 1913, Page FIVE, Image 5
IjECT Y DANIELS ORDERS
MOKE SHIPS TO MEXICO
.Fourth Division of Fleet in Far East
to Replace Ships at Vera Cruz.
Washington, November 28.?Secretary
Bryan tonight said that no official
communication had been received
here from Rear Admiral Fletcher or
John Lind relating to conditions in
the oil fields near Tampic. The fact
that no repor?. had been received since
tne cable from Admiral Fletcner relating
to conditions in the vicinity of
Tuxpam several days ago was regarded
in official circles as an assurance
^ that there was no immediate cause for
alarm.
K When President Wilson left WashV
ington for New York at noon Secre
tary Bryan remained to receive offifc
cial dispatches on conditions in the
m revolution-torn territory. The only
developments concerned the activity of
the rebel forces reported to be ad
vancing t-jward Tampico from Victoria. j
F Secretary Daniels early today is-,
I sued an order directing the fourth j
division of the Atlantic fleet, now in :
the Mediterranean, to proceed to the
east coast of Mexico via Guantanamo.
The ships to make the trip are the
k Connecticut, Kansas and Ohio, or
dered to replace t;j<e Louisiana, Michi
f gan and New Hampsnlre, now in Mexican
waters. The division will leave
,
the Mediterranean December 1, and
should arrive off (Vera Cruz about two
weks later. Rear Admiral Badger,
commander- in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet will direct this manoeuvre.
L BODY OF MR. FINLEY
ft IS LAID TO REST |
J Many Government Officials Attend
Funeral.?>'egr? Porters Bear
^ Body.
F Washington, November 28.?Funeral:
services for the late William Wilsonj
Finley, president of the Southern Railway
system, were held here this morning
in St. Joseph's Episcopal church,
(attended by many government officials
and his former associates in the commercial
and transportation world.
As the body was carried into the
church just before 11 o'clock all activities
over the Southern Railway's
7,000 miles of road ceased for five minutes.
Employees everywhere laid
down their work, trains everywhere
came to a standstill and in shops
machinery ceased to turn.
Officials and employees at headquar- j
:ers of the company assembled in!
I
b front of the general offices on Penn- j
L sylvania avenue and marched to the
church in a drizzling rain. The body
was borne by six negro porters,
veterans in the employ of the railway
company.
neienas t amer-m-Law.
Spartanburg, November 24.?If all
the bitter charges and recriminations
which the disbarment proceedings
L against Charles P. Sims have precipiL
tated are taken seriously, there is a
m probability of the airing of several
H nasty scandals in the courts.
"Cock fighters, gamblers, atheists,
Nonentities, pious cowards and devout
oppressers of the poor" are some of
the milder epithets applied by Leslie
L. Allen, a cotton factor, in a statement
issued to the accusers of Mr.
Sims, who is his father-in-law.
Mr. Sims himself telegraphed from
Atlanta: "In reference to the disbark
inent proceedings against me, I beg
^ to say that I am conscious of my inno\
cense; that I uave absolute faith in
the fairness and sound judgment of
T ' - *"L ~ ~ +
eacn memuer ui cue suyi cmc luuh. i
Therefore, I expect complete vindica- I
tion when said charges are investi-1
gated." * j
^ Mr. Allen in his statement made ;
L charges of the gravest nature against!
^certain of the lawyers who signed the |
petition for Mr. Sim's disbarment, and j
i concluded by saying: "Let hm with%tout
sin cast the first stone." He call- |
ed attention to the fact that a number |
of the prominent members of the bar
Ciad not sisrned the petition, or, as he ,
put it, "are not back of this persecution,"
and he asked:
"In not the attack the work of the i
personal enemies of Mr. Sms, seeking-'
to use the courts to wreak personal;
vengeance on him, and to gratify their '
k private spites, and have they not enlisted
in their aid some ifpecunious j
lawyers v'ho are anxious to secure \
his practice for themselves? Do the
the lives of the instigators of this attack
give them the right to throw
stones?"
There is much curiosity and speculation
in Spartanburg as to whom forkmer
Solicitor Otts, prosecutor in the
Sims proceedings, had in mind when
intimated that mere were possioiy
(other unethical lawyers in Spartanburg
who would be brought into court
in due time.
I
I COT.DS & taRRZPP!
- or t .ow.Il oreak
an. *" ; Fever, Colds
8c Lr.% . !pp en uie liver
better 2 ... .1 and does net
?ri?e or siekc Ice 25c,
Mimnaugh's
L/eceiiiucj
With a
We must beat all records,
i .1
December must crown the wor
to accomplish our aim we will <
vorably known for miles and n
cient to draw the crowd. Last
Startling Sale of Ladies
We have demonstr
i^l _ _ 1 J O.-IA. XT^
ill uioaK anu ouiu in<j
here the best selectio
price cut from a quar
. No 1. All Suits tt
choice the week of ar
No. 2. All suits th
IffiifilKi *n ^ot ^?r
*) 9Kf HPS J* ^?* ^ f^'ie mos^1
/ mJI Suits originally sold i
fhigh grade Tailored i
Coal
$12.50,:
Alterations free: f
This Coat sale, coir
magnificent garments
in years.
100 BLACK BROA
lot for this weeks sell
- /VN ^ I 1 *
iuu uoats at choice
200 More New Skirts
Skirts made right up to the minute
in style and quality, tastefully
draped in fronc or on either side in
materials French Serge, Poplin and
Fancy Mixtures, $5.00, $6 50 and
$8 50 Skiits, choice of the entire
lot $2 50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.25
Mimnaugh Merchandise.
v
the whole list of offerings
there is not a dollar's worth of
"job merchandise or seconds," it
includes nothing cheaply made.
No matter how low the price, "re
liability" has been our guiding star.
The values stand for worth, service
and satisfaction.
Handkerchiefs for Christmas.
is not one bit too early to think
of buying your Christmas gifts, and
Handkerchiefs are always suitable
for that purpose. We have an im
rnense stock, including hundreds of
styles, pretty individual packages
in boxes of two, three or six Handkerchiefs,
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00 a box.
50 White Bed Spreads.
Biggest bargain ever offered in
these large size and extra heavy
quality Bed Spreads, made of pure
crochet varn. nriced elsewhere at
,/ 7 X
$2.00, our price is only each $1.39
We Leac
The
iXUXKHBHECIEaUE2CBVai ?r<?' WCW-r-zrvA
i iii?i?f? ?*? ' ** '*
" - ? - . a ' *
?? r n im umiimw i m i i i n i n . rrr..r.i
The Big Busy Store
If ^
L kJCMC hJL
We are determined to make 1
iderf jI increase record we h
offer some unheard of prices,
liles around that a mere stat<
? ^ J l-l?n i
ween me u uwus uiai uuung<
' and Misses' Tailored
ated to hundreds of women that this is the
matter what kind of a garment you may r
n and best values. Every Coat Suit in thi
ter to a half of regular figures.
lat originally sold for $lz.5Q, $15.00 and
ly Suit in the lot
at originally sold for $18.50, $20.00 and J
emarkable values ever offered in high g
;or $25 00, $^7.50, $30.00 and $35 00, tak
suit in the house this week for
t Sale! Coat S
(>15.00 and $18.00 Coats for
Spot cash when the suit is selected.
i . ^ ?l +"U
ling JUSt at a lime wiien yuu can iiiciac on
5, we promise you the most genuine Coat
.DCLOTH COATS, some full lined and s
ling. First selection is best selection.
; ... _.$4.98, $7.1
I
Clear Away Week in Millinery Dep't
Hats to please the most fastidi
ous. JSIo two alike. The latest
fads and fancies of the day. Our
record-breaking Millinery bargains
have spread the good news to thousands.
This store's "motto" has
always been a short profit and a
quick turn over.
Hosiery Specials.
Boys' Hose, extra heavy, military
ribbed, they are fast black,
and have reinforced heels and toes.
Other stores ask you 25c, our
price .. 124c
Children's Hose, fast black, French
ribbed and seamless, with reinforced
heels and toes, come in all
sizes, worth 15e elsewhere, our
price is 10c
Extra Special.
8 Ac 40 in Sea Island, sale price 74c
10 and 12Ac Outing, sale price 8?c
Men's heavy fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, worth 50c, sale price 35c
Riverside Plaids, worth 8 Ac, our
price 6Ac
I the Procession, Other
Store that's B'
' '
^ ^ iMffll III Bintik _ A
Mimnaugh's |
*rts
)dWl?i
Bargains
December a record breaker,
ave made this year. In order
This store is already so fa;ment
of a special sale is suffirk
J pf/WO VA7AVO *i cirrkf f a gao
CUUUi OIUIC VY^lb a oigui iv ovvt
mmmmmmmnmammmmmm?ammmm?mmmammmmmamammmmmmm?mmmmm?mmmmma?mmmmmmm?am
Coat Suits 1L
i place to buy your
equire, you will find ^ T '
is store has had its Sjt
$16.50, take your
122.50, choice of any
jrade Suits. These
e best use of these
ome half lined, new -
50, $10 00 and 12.50 '
*
ii .*
Blankets! Comforts! a
Soft, fluffy Cotton Blankets in ' ',;
white, gray and tan, double blank
ets, $1.50 value, at ?8c .. .
11J heavy wool nap finished, gray,
brown and white, worths3.00
elsewhere, our price $1.98 V:; '' C
Wool Blankets eleven quarter i-.t.
size, silk bound, worth $7.50, sale '
a* a no ' o/s >
price pair _ --$4.98 ., , ,,11;,,,.
50 extra good sateen covered . ; - *
cotton filled Comforts, worth $2 00,
sale price each $1 and 125 . ;. , v
Children's Shoes. i
II' ' '
25 cases H. C. Goodman Children's
Shoes, 6 to 8, at 98e
8i to 11 at $1.25 s
11| to 2 at $1.49 * V,
All sizes, we can fit 'em.
Mesh Bags! Mesh Bags! /
100 is all we have of this special
hao- for Xmas. Be auick, we don't v
expect these to last long. $600, I If1
$8.00 and $10.00 values at $2.98, |
$3 50 and $5.00.
"l ' i V
Buy Furs Now. , 3
50 new Fur sets to go on sale
this week. What better gift can
you give your mother, sister or
sweetheart than a nice set of furs?
$10.00 to $40.00
Special Sale of Gloves.
50 doz. 2-clasp Kid Gloves in tan,
white and black, regular $1.25
Gloves at special the pair $1.00
s Follow
usy.