Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ifyt jjeralif and Jem Entered at the Postoffice at New-1 (wry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, April 27, 1915. It seems to us t at the more circuits we have the more special judges it! I )ecomes necessary to appoint. Almost1 every week carries the announcement that Gov. Manning has appointed some 'awyer learned in the law to hold the term of a regular court. Of course jrov. Manning is not to blame for that,! unless some of the other circuit judges I should be disengaged, and t- en, as we; mderstand the law, it becomes the j Juty of such disengaged judge to hold j * the court of his brother judge who may j 'or the time be unable to hold his I court. Some one suggested tfcat the State j provide for one circuit judge at large,; wlin ho On tO hold ! court when any one of the circuit j judges should for any cause be dis-! aibled. Unless we have not kept cor- j rect tab, it would be necessary at this time to have two or three judges at large, for we think within the last week or two Gov. Manning t_as been called on to appoint several special judges. But it would be cheaper and better to have an extra judge who could be called on at -any time than :o be appointing special judges all the time. Gov; Manning has profound respect for the constitution, which means that it will not be s^nt below at least while he is governor of Souta Carolina.? j Greenwood Journal. That is very well, but what provision j of the constitution, or what statute, gives him authority to .increase salaries? If he can increase one salary wfty could he not increase all other ? salaries? OMck Springs will open on the 15th of May, That will give plenty of time to get everything running smooth for the editors by the last of June. W5e want to see the executive committee arrange to make that trip to Montreat and to meet with the North Carolina brethren. x Some of tee old soldiers were very much out of humor because the dis spensaries were ciosea m uoiumDiai and no beer and whiskey could be secured. We are inclined to think it was better for them to be a little out of humor than too much under the influence of liquor. Not that they would :aave abused the privilege, but the social feature sometimes tempts the best . of us and strongest of us. / % >? Gov. Manning says he was not influenced in granting a parole to Milam bv the 3,000 names of Laurens citizens signed to the Detition. Nor bv the oar don board? That is well, for after all under our constitution the responsibility rests with the governor in the matter of pardons and paroles. Xo other power is given the authority to grant them. Newberry and Greenwood are complaining bitterly because one of the railroads has discontinued Pullman car service. People won't pay extra to ride on Pullman cars, yet they never fail to complain wuen a road takes them off.?York News. There's where you are mistaken i twice. We are not "complaining bitterly," but we are just contending for what we think we are entitled to and j the people do "pay extra" and did ride i on the Pullman. We are going to show ! the railroad that we are entitled to' some consideration and we are going1 to have the Pullman restored. It is possible that some of our friends did not fully understand our explanation of that exchange department wiiich we offered for the benefit of the farmer? and fne housewives of the city. iW<e have had only one request for its use, and in order that we may explain what we intended we are going to put this request right here in 'tsntm mis column, There is a farmer who has some fresh eggs that he wants to sell and he does not care to lose time to come to town with them unless he ias a market knovs wrat he will get for them. Our purpose- was to help I I ) 1 t the farmer to sell his ptcduce before !-e leaves home, and kcow just how much he could se'l Mid what price he I would receive. We proposed to put just this simple statement in tjat department: "For Sale?Fresh eggs?Phone 4504. Prosperity." That is all there is to it. If any one wants fresh eggs, call the number and agree upon til? price and the quantity. You have the eggs bougibt and the farmer has them sold before he leaves home and you know what you are going to pay and he knows what j he is goiag to receive. Don't you think ! it a great convenience for bot'i par-! i ties? ? NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, i Notice is hereby given that the un- j dersigned will make final settlement j of the estate of Geneva D. Beecham, deceased, in the probate court for Newberry county, State of South Carolina, nn \Tr?nv Ifar 9J. 1Q1n at 11 in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter apply to tihe judge of probate of Newberry county for a final discharge as sucft executor. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement with the undersigned. and all Dersons holding claims against the said estate will present the same duly attested. GEO. D. F. LYLES, April 22,1915. Executor. Only On? "BROMO QUININE > _ To get the genuine, calJ for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops lough ?ind headache, and -works of. cold. 25c nJ po i f \v 5? * p> ? " A H J C ? ^ C 3 j f ?L 8 ? Q-w vl Ml en 0 ? 01 3 5- ?* Z j ? 3 o i ^ a ^ i o g" 3 0 ? I. ST ? (6 (D 2- ? cn I ?wiiin iwii'iii aa?? I P.. j. UlCttl Bargai I A special cut p: Notions, Clothi ing, dainty gooc Not an old piec former prices. Drt>ftS0S. Shir til I ?? Ladies' Shirt ,50 doz new Shirt waist sale. We nave them in Crepe de Chine, Orgai styles, Jong or short : each Ladies' New Skirts 25 All-Wool Skirts, wo at only 50 new Spring Skirts in ardine, and Wool Poplin to $4.98. Worth twice tl D 1? i\eauy mauc Another shipment of this sale at 980,$; See these. loo Middy Blouses, spl all sizes, at only n r PL'Wr^'c norViom J J VUliUl VJLI O 1AU Aii Dresses, fast colors, speci; Shoes for th< r !_ ramii) Walk-over, Oxfords f leathers. Price Walk-over lumps aiK i 3 * ^4. ^ ~ ^ ar iacnes at pt.yj, $ 20 cases Mary Jane a Pumps, in all leathers. f . . ..$1.50. $ Also 10 cases Tennis Ox tan. and w hitc^piced... 3c <~OI 1300 Main Str EXPRESSES HIS APPRECIATION Mr. Jno. H. Wicker Writes of the En tertainment of Members of Sunday School Convention. To Editor of The Herald and News: Please allow me to express our ap preciation to the good people of New berry for entertaining the delegate: to the Sunday school convention. Tber; were those who did more than theii part, there were those that did nothing To those that did nothing, I want t( say, I am ashamed of you, you beins a Newberrian, move out. To thos< t"hat did entertain, we appreciate wha you did, and we are proud of you. T< one who took delegates under circum stances that would have justified on< in not taking any, Mr. E. H. tAull. I Wha could we not do if every one had hi: spirit, in taking delegates, and yet know that ?e enjoyed the associatior of his delegates. Now to the committee on assigning T ? ^ n o f inn 11 I call XIUL CAyi CIS llij' ayj;icnauuu ?.v Mrs. Dr. W. G. Houseal, !Mrs. Waltei Hunt, Mrs. Henry Parr and Miss Sadi< Digby. How could we have done with out them? And Mr. V. B. Chapmai and Walter Willace each filled a man'.' part; to one and all, we thank you. Respectfully, J. H. Wicker, Chairman. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of tJ:e stock. /-s 1 ^ ^?? +Vi n Von'tiarrv frwtt/vn "VTill# UUiUCld U1 die -*** ' fc/w x J w w IVU will be iheld at Newberry, S. C., Wed nesday, May 5th, 1915, at 10 o'clock. GEO. S. MOWER, Sec. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The Systen: Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You knov what you are taking, as the formula i: printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form The Quinine drives out malaria, th( Iron builds up the system. 50 cents Qn/inrf 1 lllg n Sale at rice sale for 10 dayt 'mg, Hats and Shoes. Is, that are up-to-m le of aoods to be s Your special atten Mists, Skirts, Childr Waists Colorec s just put on 30 pieces Pongee 1 Voiles, Silk, figured, regular price idies, all new 25 pieces 27 inch s sleeves special in plain or fancies, w . . 98c to $2 98 cial at yard ? 36 in Silk Crepe d and white, at yard .. 36 in Taff ta Silk, 36 in Messaline Satin rth up to $4.00 36 jn new s lk pai j $I-9% at yard 1 Serges, Gab- 2j inch Silk Poplir at only $2.98 at yard tie price. 30 inch flowered Ja n?oee?e tiful waist> at yard'' Presses Dresses go m ? w [ 95 and $2.98, 40 in beautiful prii 40 inch embroidere< endid quality, 36 in embroidered ( ,.. 50c and 98c 27 in printed Crep s and Percale at Yard 1 J o . _ 1 o in nrinfck^ Rohc ai 45c ana 09c o*6 111 ?, # 32 in printed Dimi 3 Lntire 27 in Galatea, plaii at yard 27 in Mercerized or men in all at yard .$3-5? t0 $5-00 1 Case Utility Dre i Oxfords for colors, at yard 3.00 and $3.50 1 Case Dress Gin nd Baby Doll Checks, heavy qualit riced White Wa U.98 and $2 50 ' ** d fords in black, 36 in W hite Linen< 30 in White Dim t; ' 1 1 >c, 50c and 75c vara \a1qvi/i /V^lUl IU eet OBBBHnHBRHnBHB Y iLL A SEEDS AMMUNITION. European Seeds Cuts His Supply From United States. _____ Washington, April 23.?State departQ^rinos frnm pontral \TPVIPO in ill CU L au T 1V/VO 11 vui V* ?.?v...vw . dicate that Gen. Villa was continuing . his effort to concertrate troops at s Aguas Calientes for another attack on 3 Gen. Obregon's victorious Carranza [ army, reported to be advancing nortnfrom tho rpjriflri fvf TraPliatO. ?> ax u i,i vai ^ w_ } Villa is understood to be short of * ammunition. The enormous amount * going to Europe is said to have made t it difficult for him to get supplies from > the United States. Oo official statement or reliable esti ?; ti mates of Gen. Obregon's losses in fc:e , battle at Ceyala has been received. Of^ 'ficials here, however, believe the Car-' ^ ranza troops, fighting on the defense, ? suffered slight in comparison to the 6,000 men Villa is said to have lost. | ' The State department today issued i } j this summary of dispatches from Mex- ' ' i ico: } i . I "It is reported in [Vera Cruz frvat' 1 Guadalajara has been occupied by th? 5 j Constitutionalists and that Gen. Obj regon is still advancing orth." I i j Woman Arrested For Buying Vote Paris, 111., April 20.?'Warrants for the arrest of a score or more citizens . charged witfn vote buying were sworn ; out here today and several voters were - nrrp<?tpri Mrs Hattie O'Xeil. the first, , , woman arrested, was charged with paying $2 each for votes; Poor Comfort ! Tourist (in village notion store) ? 7 "Whaddya got in the shape of auto> mobile tires?" ' Saleslady?Funeral wreaths, life . 1 preservers, invalid cushions and | t doughnuts.?Exchange. i and Si Copelan >. A grand display We will turn 1oi iw in stvle at ridicu een. Prices mart tion is called to ou en's Dresses and 1 i Silks 32 in hit 30 in w Hit i Silk, fancies or 32 in Whit ; 50c at only. .. 25c 36 in fine q ilks. pretty quality, 40 in Whit orth 35 cents, spe- 27 in Whit 19C yard e Chine, in colors 27 in Whit 45c at yard Domes) le, in all new colors, 3^ ^ne c. 89c 36 in Bleac is, plain or fancy, quality, at yd 45c 32 in Blue .T) Silk, makes bpan- yard ., 5?c 32 iji Coti dsh Goods 10-4 Peppe 3ted Voile at yd 25c Sixqo Bed 3 Organdie at yd 25c eac^ Crepe at yard.. 19c 81x90 Seai -S pretty patterns, - -^x^ra ^arl $1.50 value, ; 8C te at yd ioc mid. ty at yd ioc $8.90 for a 1 or narrow stripes, regular price ioc ?15.00 for foplin, all colors, fine blue 01 f *5C 50 Boys' ss Ginghams, fast $6.50, at on!) qtX, - - ?/^ ages 12 to i o ghams and Apron 60 nice Wc y, at yd 5c only.:. 1 jO 1 - Boys' Was' sn (innns . . w" A large a? s at yd ioc Trousers at. y} good quality, at Boys' sepa: Sj/sc Broil "The Baby Ch BHBHHHiHHBHE Will save ! of your li E.MEva a X Sharper TJian a Serpent's Tooth. Boston Post. There was a tragedy of ingratitude on Tremont street yesterday afternoon, the victim being a pretty young woman who had a handsome bund of violets and pansies as a corsage ornament until a hungry cart horse gobbled them down at a mouthful. The young woman paused to pat the nose of a horse attached to a top cart laden with snow. Tne next moment the horse "opened his face," as a bystander expressed the situation, and calmly removed the bouquet from the young woman's corsage. Will Abolish the Record. Indianapolis News. But, if?as rumor hath it that &e intends to do?he goes to the senate, wouldn't Mr. Bryan ineluceably place the Commoner and the Congressional Record in sharp competition? Omaha Bee. "Did you postpone your sewing bee for bereaved Belgians on account of the bad weather?" "Oh, no; we (held it on tne tele put-flic. WWflf.li ? irrimer li w ibu tmssa boh ffiaia *see ? ? id Bros, I y of Dry Goads, ? 5s^ these charm- 1 .lously low prices. i.ed down from r Ready-to-wear Vliddies. ) e Crepe at yard ioc e Pique at yd 10, 15 & 22c e Rice Cloth at yard .. 15c itolitir Qintiri(T of r/-%<-> UUlitJ UUUUl^ Uk J VI 1UV, e Wash Goods at yd... ioc e Lawn, good quality, at ^ 6}4c | e Lawn, checked or strioed, 1 6>'2V 1 :ics Priced Low \ |1lo1irtT r\ 4- ??/* V vjv,a ioiauu at y\x 1 ? hed Pajama Checks, heavy \ I Denims, heavy quality, at II ^ 12/^C I tonade, heavy quality, at i2}4 and 15c I 1 rell Sheeting at yd.... 24c Sheets, with seams, special, A 29c nless Sheets at 62c ^e Bed Quilts, a regular at 98c i's Clothing J n all-wool Blue Serge Suit, $12.50 ; your choice of 75 suits, in aDcy Worsted, sold at $20 Suits, Blue Serge, worth 7 $4 25 years. >nl Suite 5s tr? t a vparc at $i.gS h Suits, 4 to 8 -years, at 49c < sortmect of men's extra A $1.00 to $5.00 race Knee PantF, all ages, .. 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1 25 jM iers 1 Daylight Store * M irlr FnnH 90 per cent I ttle chicks. 1 ns&Son I \OTICE OF JURY DRAWING. flj ! Notice is ibereby given that we, the fl undersigned Jury Commissioners for : Newberry County, S. C., will, at the' 1 I office of the Clerk of Court for New- 1 | berry County, at nine o'clock a. m., : April 23rd, 1915, openly and publicly | draw t)be names of thirty-six (36) mec. I who shall serve at petit jurors at the ! Court of Common Pleas, which' will ; convene at Newberry Court House May 10th, 1915, and will continue for one week. Jno. L. Epps, Eng. S. Werts, J Jno. C. Goggans, a Jury Commissioners for Newberry flj County, S. C. i April 12th, 1915. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 of 6 doses 668 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Golds J & LaGrippe; it acts on tne nver m better than Calomel and does not M Iripe or 6icken. Price 25c. |? Cures Old Seres, Other Remedies Won'1 m i The worst eases, no matter of how long standing. "V i are cured by Jhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. I Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves"" Paiii and Heals at the same time. !5< , 50c, ?:.Ui /'