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Mimnaugh t { : V I Thi most j I has hi solute adver same V ' V, < A Ccai Coat suit: $22.00, $25 large sizes i blue, the sk the whole at $7.50. Styl I New flar black, checl and ladies i Stylish v All the la this collects others full ] price the co and up. New f We are si the new m stylish skirt -1 r I ana navy, c from, at ch $4.00, $5.0 "1 I J ? M T 1 s big sale comes acceptably, beca icome Newbert ' confidence can tisements. Th< money, and the $ pjy co< I mma. new a > Russia special in brer ^ values t Suits at $7.50 3 that sold last season at .00 and 330 00, some extra n the lot, blacks aad navy irt k worth what we ask for suit. On the second floor ish sport Coats ed Sport Coats in stripes, cs and mixtures, in misses i nodels, at $6.50 to $18.00. j Long Black Coats tie styles for this season in m. Some are three quarter, length, sizes 16 to 48, sale at $4 98, $7.50, $10, $12.50 I iiodeis in Ladies' Skirts lowing a complete line in all oclels in Indies' and misses' ;s, in patched pockets, black 11 * / ! 4-rt Ortlfl/lf Ill sizes, liuxiui tJua oicethe skirt $2 98, $3.50, 0 and up to $8.50. bflllVI imnaugKs 9 > right at the t use our stock i y*s greatest D be placed in < z store that gi : same values : Jew Read1 m it Suits, Coats, f Ready-to-wear department / or! in fKiR sectaon of South V W V? m+m ? ? ? _ _ iust come and make them ki you will be satisfied with th New At ssy Suits of fine cloth, fur a nd correct at all prices $12 Extra , i hundred stylish Broadcloth in green and black. If you I the suit $18.50. Cc rt all woo! Serge and Whip ivn, navy, green and black, s C lot of Svits carrie*? over frc on the 2ni floor to close 01 Millinerv. * This department is ke all the newest ideas in M express brings us someth way of untrimmed shape novelties that are right c ute. L')ts of new things for the first time this we 1 ' -L Dig department on uie st see what's what. Fine Quality Light . Best quality fine pin sti check outing at 10c. Heavy solid white, ere r*n + ir?rrc TXT AT* f" Vl 19 Ar ID KJ Li Ling o vv vx vii j-i-vv. ^ w . ? Latest Weaves in Dr When you consider the ities and the very low pi mit we've got the whole on dress goods bargain .shades of whip cord, < (mixtures, values up to 7? tables at choice the yard I t \ V Mimnaugh's ime your neec :s are comple . _ -O _ _ J _ X xy uooas cem every word ar ves you bettei for less money ? 1 T-'~ Ho- w ear Separate Skirts is one of the largest and mc Carolina. . It4 matters not wh lown to us. No matter whal e garments you see here. rivals arc Shown nd braid trimmed, or in plait "A #1 r- AA nn con AA OU, ^lO.UU, ^lO.UU, Special for This V . '>?21?' and French Serge Suits inth intend paying $25.00 for yoi V , 4 . ; - 5 ?at Suits for #15.0C Cord, strictly tailo red figure >izes 16 to 42, fpecicJ the iv oat Suits at $5.00 >m last season, and so^d at $1 it at only the suit $5.00. < k. pt fresh with ca ii t stock in llhnery. Every ,. . . , " . ,, tne oig si ing new in the ; g, . 8 and m ilinery to Mimn? .p to the min- ? ?1 s to be shqW t: . 15 ek. Visit this ; 25 piec 3eond floor and voiles, he ecru, 15c ?? i Outing At on] owo11 shawl col lUtJb tuiu smaii , , r reds only, am and colored Extra iC> 100 pa kets, wor ess Goods at 25 excellent qual- One 1< 'ices you'll ad- vests and town skinned at 25c. s. Many new We ha1 31 ^ /-* In n virl wAn'o on/ aict^unaio, cuivjl I iucn o cii.iv >c, all on center prices gu 49c. J tion. IT T i^l l Z&E23BEE0BB^IHHDBHBSHEZXB5SEBHBHHHBKfB Mimnaugh's Is can be filled te. This store ;er, because ab tnounced in our values for the and ShirtWaists >st up-to-date and most popuat your \yants may be ia these t price you have fixed in your Daily 'il J lLi: x.1 a. 1 tailored, everyumig uiai is $25.00 and $30.00. ^eek e much wanted, navys, browns, it suit bejsure and see these at ) ; length Coats, full plain Skirts it$ 15.00. 5.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Big hoes By the Car Load rry the most complete Shoe rip per Carolina. Don't forget tore when you think of buying Jo matter what you want come lugh's for it. c Curtain Goods at 10c es 36 in curtain materials, mstitched borders, white and values, sale price the yard 10c adies' Wool Sweaters y $2 49. All wool sweaters, lars, and two big pockets, in , a big $4.00 value for $2.49. t Specials Here and There irs of fancy plaid wool blan th $5.00 a pair ac 5 i's ribbed vests worth 39c each )t ladies' conbed Egyptian [ pants, worth 35c a garment, ve the best assortment of woi children's cloaks in Newberry, aranteed against all competi# _ (CONTINUED FRO'M PAGE 1.) 31 BLEASE DENOUNCES "1 HE PKOrObcD BIG MERGER.. their nexi session, which will meet tne needs of tne peopde or this State, and stop making tenants out or our Iwmte ptopie, \wio, by naving 10 pay tAUi ouant iates or interest on lana -c'^5 ioi Jea iix^o a ^ooiCion which, makes tueni littie snort ci vassals to uie money king, i tell you now that uc people are demanding tills relief* and they propose to have it, and I intend, imouga some inend of mine, to w'. c me pioper rceasuio presented at i tne proper time. It is carrying on the ! .n which I ha . e been engaged all. ; my l.fe. It is the iig.it 01 tne people,, and it is bound to win soontr or later. and all the bankers in Columbia and !.\c?v' 1 ci'iv -.id Augusta and Atlanta j can't prevent it. I "W.ien I aaked the general assem: oiy to pasi this six per cent law it I was heralded all over the State that it I! would ruin the banks, and yet in so ] short a time, even today, we see these j same banks lending this money at j six per cent, and actually asking to j make loans instead of turning down | those that are requested. Scalawag I money, supplemented by Yankee milj lions, can't rule the people of South. | Carolina." He then discussed his local option platform, taxation and other issues along the line of his Greenville speech. The Liquor Question. Governor Blease then took up iiis local option platform and stated his position along the line of his remarks at the Greenville meeting, adding that this was one of the most effective ways i to dispose of the blind tiger, because I where a county had prohibition it I would be in the same condition as it j is- today, but where a county had the j license system those who paid the li~ j cemso would be the most vigilant iu (keeping out the blind tigers, because i they will not allow them to com| pete with them and pay no license. In ; addition to this, he said, we would get better liquor, thus protecting the health of the people who drink it, because we would have competition in ; the trade, and each man, in order to ! build up his business, would have to. sen a pure article, an-a tnere wouia be less drunkenness and Jess crime committed from the drinking of pure whiskey than there would be from thedrinking of the blind tiger liquor, such as is now prevalent in some parts of the State, and &e concoctions sold from the dispensaries under the name| of whiskey. He reiterated in strong ! language his opposition to the bar ; room, and again stated his po?itfcm against allowing any whiskey to be sold on credit. Taxation. He then took up the question of tax Ration. He said he favored lower taxes, ! and the abolition of useless offices, and called attention to the laws passed at the last session of the legislature removing the penalty imposed upon the cottGn mills when they discharged their employes and refused to pay them, saying that this repealing, act I was iniquitous, and was slipped ; through by corporation counsel to^n>jure the cotton mill boys and to give , I further protection to the Corporations. I He read the law as passed and approved I by him fixing this penalty, and the law ' of 1915. repealing it. wnich will be km. j ~ inn on i ivuuu. iii Lilt; <ai;L3 vi page 03, | and the acts of 1915, page 153. i In dijcu.-'s' ig lawlessness, he spoke i.clojj ilic same lines as in G-reenville. | and said that he noticed that killings, ! robberies, stealings and ether cr!m, i::al oHeLse^ were continuing to be I coir milted, and that the State today I and tor the past several months had beei in tiie dost lawless condition j that it had faced since 1876. as the . solicitors' records would show. But the newspapers now, when crime was committed, sc-ck'k on back pages, or tried tc hide it, when formerly similar i articles were published on the front i' ~rges, under big headlines. These I crimes were then charged to the gov1 <~rncr. be ^ brt now tbev were 2, cnai ged to vvhiskey, pistol toting or P'rcrcral ?r.Tment. jj' He again called attention to the fact H!th?t the T?s"Vr.t"re had attempted to y ilecei\ e the peopic by levying the levy the same as in 1914, and ^! by making an extra levy for the State Illcouitai for tue Insane and pensions, 1 which really raised the State levy I higher than it has ever been, and even 1 with this, the State had been forced to ' borrow the sum of seven hundred thou I sand dollars. And the people will find, he said, that many of the county I levies are higher than they have ever i been before under a Democratic administration. The borrowing of seven hundred thousand dollars was necessary brcar.se the legislature, even with the highest levy in many years, >ad failed to levy enough to pay the ! extravagant and useless appropriations j which they had made, thus still fur I! :ner increasing me meaeoieaness aua : the real levy by paying interest on this heavy deficiency. .. . ? [