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\ We Can Fit thi We invite you to this store child. The best and latest si Extra Special.?100 L twice the price. Extra Special.?150 L; week at $3,49, $4.98 and $7. New Ready-to-Wear The newest things in La Skirts, Dresses and Waists, the newest material and co We are making special price any garment in our ready-to-^ department. Don't miss se | them. ?\ /ii * run vress hoods and Mlks * pieces plaid silk, 27 an inches wide, at 85c and $1.0( yard.2 Splendid colorings. 120 pieces 36 inch fine ch taffeta, all colors, no spliti at $1.00. Tub sil?~iiwlll" he pretty shades at 50c the yard. 20 pieces plaid dress gc fancy checks and black and w at lOe yard. 25c quality fancy plaid c goods, per yard 15c. 36 inch plaids, all colors, m beautiful school dresses, value, at 25c yard in Pacific serge, all woo best colors, 50c kind at 39c y in amosk? ag, guarantee wool serge, all colors, at 48c inch all-wool gabardine suitings, make pretty coat si at yd. . - . *' < *"? COP! 1 ? BUT LITTLE LIGHT four 0>' BLEASE CAUCUS t.on hous Claimed >'o Definite Action Was Taken Scin Regarding Proposition to woul Print Paper. Or it is News and Courier. mem Columbia, Oct. 29.?There has been who a good deal of comment and talk re- sum: garding a caucus or meeting of the so- Blea called Blease faction which was held wan in Columbia on Wednesday afternoon j wan , from2 5:30 to 7 o'clock. There were: wer< rumcrs around Columbia that night said, that the. meeting was held for this pur- fron pose or that purpose. One of the most to fl persistent was that the caucus considered the possibility of either former Governor Cole. L. Blease or Mr. W. A. Stuckey of Bishopville for governor, pres but it develops that this was not for- jine s mally discussed. There was, of course, j ones a good deal of talking by informal! in^01 groups regarding politics, but nothing ^0UI formal. ^arr R T< It is widely reported that a man who formerly held an important position atlV under the state government, and was Brar a well-known anti-Blease man, was ^ present at the caucus, but whether this men was so or not the News and Courier Lex* correspondent has not been able to Thos verify. 01i?< To Decide on Paper. w- 3 From reliable information which has leaked out, and what this correspondsent has obtained, it appears that the of A meeting was called ostensibly for the 0l ^ purpose of deciding on whether the sent4 Blease faction should continue their tanl5 y TJ p plans laid more than a year ago to ; organize a paper or abandon the at- 0i R tempt. It is said that some $5,000 had 1 V <2 been subscribed towards the establish- kment of the paper, and of this amount Kell< 20 per cent had been paid in. The meet- I ^ ing was to decide whether the organiT r* zaticn plans should b> completed or "J" ivhpt^or tba mnvpmprii should be ! 05 drop ;ed and the money returned to the I Pf')j subscribers. ra^ * ' _ 1? T Inr'crmation obtained by this eorre- J " spon:lent is that the meeting developed ' ; *] a gc ^d deal of a threshing out of dif-i that ferences which were visible in the fac- beinj tion List .summer, and adjourned with- ! hut out decided anything definite as to the; w^0! paper. But the impression seems to j lor*a prevail that the paper proposition is in | plac< cold storage. It is stated that several of the ers' speakers who got up lauded Mr. Blease La for governor.-; .Qn& prominent speaker, the : ques , - ?' ? I ll?l IIWIIMM IIIHIWWB ! ! ? I ! ! ! ; Whole Family Here for vour wants in Drv Goods. Clothing tyles ever offered, and for less here. adies' New Coat Suits, latest models pu' adies' and Misses' Sport Coats and Long 50 special. in serges, poplins, gab; , dines and broadcloth, $1.25 v ues, cut to 98c yard. ' ^ t ! IV 1 T1 *1 1 iors. Ladies, misses ana toiiare iS on Sweaters wear eing Our variety is large, our i sortment of sizes is comple our styles are new, priced 5( $1.00, $2.00 up to $2.98. sd 36 Wool garments for the lit ) the children, all hand made. Saqu< sweaters, leggins and caps all iffon match. Priced to suit ev< ting, one, 25c up. Ladies' Ribbed Vests new doz extra heavy bleach t x j. nr_ >oas, vests at ^oc, hite, 30 doz extra fine bleach ribbed fleeced vests at 90c suit Iress 10 doz ribbed wool vest at and $1.50 each. akes 60 doz children's and miss 35c bleached ribbed vests at 19 a 25 cents. 1, all 50 doz children's and missi ,, ribbed union suits at 25 and 5< d all } : yd; Men's and Boys' Underwear and , , ... ? jits, 50 doz men s heavy fleec shirts and drawers at 39c each. MB??CT?M?? I ' ' \ ? L A N D papers were friendly to the fac- Governor Blease t <?:id supported their side of the gentlemen in his o ;e, and that only two of these, the should be done wi titar and the Farmers' Tribune, lected a year ago t id print everytning. i am not, ana ao :e of the attendants of the meeting, candidate for lieut stated, was John G. Richards, a was my name men iher of the railroad commission, therewith." was defeated for governor last -j^e meeting was mer after he declared in favor of Sapp of Lancas se. He it is said, expressed his ? n support of Governor Blease, and ted to know "what his traducers 11 ers0 i willing to do." At this point, it is The Associatioi factional differences left over Teachers represen i the last campaign smouldered in- Anderson, Pickens, ames. * ville, which conve: Largely Attended. Friday an(i Saturdi its meetings, by s tere is said to have been about 200 ... the college audits ent from nearly every county in ? , , . . Hancl, state inspec State. Some of the most prominent . _ .. conducted the con in attendance, according to the , v . . day the members -mation given to the News and , . , . , , w^re guests of the ler s correspondent, were: Charles oil Sims of Barnwell, Senator D. i distinguished ohnson of Greenwood, Represent- j the association wa I J i. ^ r x"U _ TT; i R. D. White of Clarendon, T. F. ut!I1L Ui quiver ltley of Orangeburg, T. H. Murph Hna. On Saturda: t. Matthews, Solicitor G. B. Tim- an address in the c nan and Senator W. H. Sharpe of spear class, his th ngton, W. H. Windle of Fort Mill, ^e lyceum seri >. Talbird of Beaufort, L. M. C. (jay evening, Octol ?ros and Col. Gaston of ^iken, gram rendered by Beard and Representative J. tra ard Moore of Abbeville, Supervisor firt,. /"< i ?, - ~ ? A.. 2. King and Sheriff J. H. M. Ashley ucmsou'ilu .nderson, Sheriff Hendrix Rector waS Wltness d reenville, C. C. iWyche and Repre- the fax?ult> and stl ative W. S. Rogers, Jr., of Spar- Invitations have urg, Dr. W. L. Settlemeyer and J. the faculty and tl uice of Oaffney, Capt. "Pet" Smith Estherian Literary ock Hill, 0. N. Sapp of Lancaster, lowe'en party whi< ton Kelly of Kershaw county, B. the evening of Oct Itothart of Charleston, B. Frank nier Literary socie sy and W. A. Stuckey of Bishop-J Miss Miriam iW'e< , "Josh" Kirven of Darlington, class of 1914, has r iff Burcli of Florence, J. G. Long, visiting Miss Mars of Union. Senator 0. P. Goodwin Miss s.tranathan Laurens. Attorney General T. H. fQr . th0 week.en rles and Assistant Attorney Gene- Greenville Woman' "red H. Dominick Sheriff Hunter T . , Miss Leila Link ansaster and others. , ! recently visited Mis lere was a report after the meeting ! TA* \ Cfnc.L-ov /->f IJicVinnvHIn U'Of ! 41. >v . --x. oiuvftsj vi uioui/jj.iuv ""-5 1 Vtl'Il III z groomed for lieutenant governor, j Master Jimmie this is denied by Mr. Stuckey, j ]-jas answered our >e friends say he is of guberna- i question, "How mi .1 size and w ill not take second i a cube to make it ? on any ticket. (Mr. Stuckey is anSwer is the decii % brought forward by a new farm- Here is another movement. ]ong was cut in tw te last night Mr. Stuckey gave out piece was % of t) following statement: "I was re- How long was ea ted in a personal letter "from ex- Ledger. From Head to Fo and Furnishings for the man, lady t on sale this week at $10 and $15, wc Coats, plaids and mixtures, on sale or. I 50 Hny mnn'c Viqcmttt rih Ml W UVAJ 11AVU O ilV/U r Jf LIU al- shirts and drawers at 45c eacl 100 boys extra fine union s > at 45c each. " ^ 50 doz boys' fleeced underw at only 25c each. as' Outings and Flannelette !je' Underwear outings in li ' and dark colors, strines ) checks, at 5c, 7c and 10c. 50 pieces amoskeag outing e?' solid colors, pin stripe and che j? at 10c yd. !ry 1 solid case extra heavy f nelettes, 12$c kind, at 10c y; Shoes for Everybody ed Men's heavy cap toe shoes pair $1.69. ied Men's heavy leather work sh< black and tan, at $1.98. $1 Men's flexible work shoes, v soles, black and tan, at $2.9E es' Bo> s' heavy work shoes at $1 nd Boys' best work shoes at $1 Children's vici and gun m< ftS* cnVinnl cVinac Q17DC 19 tn 9 of < 0V/I1UV/1 JL*~ VW W) UV )e. Men's dress shoes, all leathi at $1.89 and $2 98. Walkover and Imperial shi ed in all styles at $3, $3.50. $4 and $5.00. R O n 5 o meet a number of TO BALLOT OX 5EW CC ffice to discuss what th some money col- Governor to Fix Date of 31 o start a newspaper. Election Soon. not intend to be, a enant governor, nor Columbia, Oct. 27.?After tioned in connection number of citizens interested sented the facts to him Govei . n nin? this morning announce > presided over by C. would order an election on t U^l sition to form the new coun Cormick out of portions of . n College. Greenwood and Edgefield cou i of High School McCormick as the county s ting the counties of i governor will later fix the da , Oconee and Green-1 election to be held. ned in Anderson on I McCormick county recently ly of last week, held | a majority vote at the polls, pecial invitation, in | declared invalid by the cour orium. Mr. W. H. r count of all requirements ol tor of high schools, for forming new counties n< ference. Ot Satur- been complied with. of the association The governor this morning college at luncheon. Jame$ S. Betenbaugh auditor A . county, vice T. J. Betenbaugl educator present at , _. ... ^ ? . ed. The new auditor is a 6 sDr. Currell, presi- - ... , . V, former auditor and was a cle: sity of South Caro- . ...... i., father during the latter s life f morning he made , , , , , . was recommended by a largi ollege to the Shake. ? . of Union county citizens. Ti eme being Macbeth. several applicants ior tne p< es began on Satur- addition to Mr. Betenbaugh. :>er 16, with a pro- ^ the L. A. C. orches- PUT 'THE AD IN NETVSP . . , fBest Way to Reach People, ft burn foot ball game ' _ . . fic Association. a large number of French Lick Springs, Ind., i been received by The American Traffic associ le members of the convention here, today ^ontei society to a Hal- the best way of placing railr ;h will be given on tables before the public was ober ^3-0, by the La- tise them in the newspapers, ty. decided that the old custom i ?ks of Aiken, of the tising the arrival and deps eturned home, after trains should be revived. ?arei Clinkscales. Irrtyvtl. Vvt nAll uuai >uu accp u* juu, had as her guest , _ . ? change and mend; but wo: d '.Miss Goodhue of , .. -poken can never be recall* s college. common. of Converse college -uc* is Margaret Perrin. A good word is an easy ol B*""" but not to speak ill requires ic Prize. silence which costs us nothi Abell of Newberry jotson> last mathematical ?=td=> ich must be cut off (Thousands who have done " a cylinder?" The ing America first are now cou mal .2146. costs and the assets. Wheth : A rope 130 feet they recognize it now, they hi o so that % of one balance to the good. tie other in length. ? .eh -piece??Gaffney .-All right to trust in diplon "keep your powder dry" mean I., i .I in - Best Ground Insert Lens% 51.0 $3.50 pair. Of Best Ground Rimless L^ns, $2.C I $4.00 pair. Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair. ; Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mc )fth ings' ^2'50 pair* Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pi< $4.00 pair. this Eyes tested and gla&ses fii Broken lens and prescriptions di cated. All work guaranteed. P. C. JEANS & CO., . . Jewelers and Optometrists. bed * ^ HOMICIDE NEAR LEXINGTO uits Charles AT. Roof Shot to Death?1 Griffith Accused. rear i Lexington, Oct 27.?Charles M. P a prominent Lexington county far was shot and killed by T. Frank < fith, brother of Capt. D. J. Griffith ffht perintendent of the State penitent: ? at Smith's Pand, four miles wes Lexington, about 3:15 o'clock this ernoon. Griffith used a shotgun. D r was instantaneous. Particulars of ' tragery are not available at this h 'CKS Coroner and sheriff have been ord | to the scene. 'an- m , There are two days about whicn ira. body should worry, and these are terday and tomorrow.?Robert J. 1 dette. at " It will often lighten your bur< if you will try to bear the "burden )6S, others.?Anon. Man should ever look to his last 76lt and no one should be called happy fore his funeral.?Ovid. 1.49 |XXXXXXXXXX jtal Z S Wa 5 p? 3es, 5 mut]]y 100 2 youf tou ke W?:.ri' rt. I;7, M LijoilXK S||j!i|iiir!|ii HI W Illlll no r I ' really lO'TY. J|| III 'jj|j||| I nfnrmiVl nor Man- Jh i ntres with * eac. me ^ ^ te for the S**X*MXM?*A r received ^ 00 of Union ine, i, deceas- ^^d?wn th? fecdbij on of the ^ rk for his K E D " ": lly horseandMi '!^.^ere It's something the horse! 1 ? n appetite?starts the sali |||||\r Far superior to an all gi WM mules a treat, and at the sj APER Mm Our RED SHIRT (first gra S contains Corn, Oats, Ground avfl Trof an<i pure cane molasses, and 3 irai- ww Protein 10%; Fat 3%; ^ nftnop o - irm n ifni l I riEUMUM flUKM ? nMLE mvu I ^ 12<5fc; Carbohydrates 65%. MoT ml ^ywAMPTnvHOBSE&MDtEMOLASSEi ided that I | PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED J oad time' I Protein 12%: Fat 3%:Fibre 12%; C> I ? :? Alfalfa Meal. to adver-1 5 ? h i' RED shiri X First Grade: A balanced ration co: irture Of1 ^ keeps them in good condition. Increas ? at a reduced cost of feeding. Contai : 1|[| Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses ^ Fibre 129b; Carbohydrates 60%. >-ou may | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED rf ?nco I RED SHIRT BOG FEB) iri ?T ?- screenings; fTe manufacture aiso RED SHIRT S( ''SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" HEN MAS! .Rice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas Protein IS ft; Fat 4%; Fibre 12 / J As shown on the bags in our ad. n ?Ti]_ products, even to the bags and ^lllli^ for Oata, Corn, Wheat, Alf ^We also carry a^ with. *ee- Our feeds as ntingth* Wtf>\ f * YV on cje"tific * \( || *reatest^nou; xacy,. but: .CHAR ? VDR. F.C. MARTIN H# i W mghi a to Specialist t I Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses , and Artificial Eyes . . . ? Hint- ; 7f vniir (<VM nrp onviticr vnn trrvnKl<* - j ? ? - - "uuuivdon't fail to consult him. 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed I tted. Office over At derson's Dry Gotd apli- Store CITATION NOTICE. * I Tbe State of South Carrolina, County y of Newberry.?By C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge: : Whereas, Leila K. and Annie L. Gra- jm I ham made suit to me to grant them let- fl ters of administration of the estate and loof, ejects of J. H. P. Cromer mer These are, therefore, to cite and ad- M jrif. rnonish all and singular the kindred 0 I and f>rpr5itnr.?: nf thp .cairi J H P frn , au- I ? ? ^ ?. - . w j iary,! mer? deceased, that they be and appear t of! before me, in the Court of Probate, to aft- i be held at Newberry, S. C., on Novemeath ber J2th next, after publication hereof. theI at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show 4 I 10ur. cause, if any they have, why the said ere(j cdrinitiation hould not be granted. Given under my nand and seal this anii. _i _ r> /-v 4 i a r\ - iaui aay or uciooer, Anno ix>mom no- 1915. C. C. SHUMBERT, Bur Italy's thrift in setting her Austrian M war prisoners to work is only a trans- /m lens planting. Germany has done thai all ? > s along, and it is not only a measure of economy, but of policy. By this plan day, the captives are distributed instead of be- herder, are more comfortable and therefore less troublesome. fl mmnmui r upon Pain! S ( in is a visitor to every home and - ? . Za iu P..? _ M 11 CUUIC1 <jUUC UUU^CWICUIJ'. JUU.% ; : e prepared for every emergency if jit ;ep a small bottle of Sloan's CjP jj[ ;nt handy. It is the greatest ; M ^H| 2fier ever discovered. w Simply laid on the skin? ^ I ubbing required?It drives ^jgnEj^SnS I >ain away instantly. It is I ^ I BUS BOS | H iniment mmmpm m rjhgu^ms|ss jl // sprains] iff jh s0re<ausfj|#i5 ' fl mmmmmkhmmmkhhv j greatest thing 0^ aBBM ^ I nodern feeding V^/ "aSS W 9T 'W . *8c LASSES. It cots ^ il and boilds op th? ?tock? TV *u ?^cninc* '* ?? (uf? fl rOUlilYKAIlTO^&W Shirt k"^^Jt ileMoiassesFeed^b m r. onj milloa lilfP?tnVCS tfl6ITI 8H JH : 9 aJUU Atl Uivw ! ? 0 - va running and aids digestion. BBn ain feed. Give your horses and ime time save money. \||i^ j de) Horse and Mule Molasses Feed wpSI I Alfalfa, made appetizing with salt ||?|| fl Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 57% ===? 2| i o a ? An*lvz?f: Pro \S3fcS ttll) o^'cr.Fat lW!o\ Fibre JtTrn (3rd Grade) This analyze*: Protein 9%^fl LL Fat 2%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates tiflM Dry Mixed) We manufacture also a dry mixed (na^H Molasses) Horse and Male Feed, which analyzes: |H irbohydrates 57%. This is composed of straight *n ^ DAIRY FEED |H| ntaininjr Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it? 9 ,es the flow and enriches the quality of the milk ins ground Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, <H and Salt. Analyzes: Protein 159c; Fat 3%; ?|H H *i-A. r;kn vwHSBm ide?Analyzes: Protein 12%; rat *7270, *??? ohydrates 559c. ion of Digestive Tankage, Ground Corn, Rice very fattening-. Keeps the hogs in good "ondition. :ratch Feed and RED SHIRT Baby Chick Feed, jmi | i| Composed of Ground, Corn, Ground Mjj| H - Oats, Ground Wheat, Barley, Maize, I , Meat Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: fl 7c ; Carbohydrates 40<Tc. ,^=7 learlv all of our feed is made from Carolina fl ? *i.->~fnro in the market HI twine.?w k aie, uili alfa Hay and any other kind of Hay~ fall stock of GRAIN, HAY -, JD STRAW. shown above are mixed fir rinciples to furnish the // ishment at the lowest jf ylaBMKagalm J is shown yoa how to II ed bills down. Write II . >r etc. ^