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PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS I LITTLE MOUNTAIN K Little Mountain, Oct. 29.? Miss r Maude Epting and Mr. Leland \ Shealy were married Sunday evening r at the parsonage by Rev. J. J. Long. I ^Uricle" Sidney Summer spent the * week-end with his sister, Mrs. J. H. ; f St.rir?lrman Mr." and Mrs. L. S. Shealy and children visited Mrs. Hartman at the ^ Columbia hospital on Sunday. Mr.V. 0. Shealy spent Monday in ! Newberry. "Mrs .T. R Dprrirlc anrl children. ! -v Virgil, Louise, Jodie and Milton and Mrs.\Annie Fliedner spent Sunday in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shealy and Mrs. C._ E. Wheeler were in Newberry Monday. Mrs. P. E. Eargle is visiting in Newberry. ^Tfce Little Mountain high school is ; giving a 'Hallowe'en party in the , 1 school auditorium Friday eventing. . Rev.,.J J .J. LoLng and Mr. W. A.. Cnnnts were business visitors in < Columbia- last Friday. B. M. Wise and A. H. Shealy attended ;thetehriners meeting in Greenville last week. . E. A. ^Wheeler was a business L visitor in Newberry on Saturday. Misses Narvis Rae Setzler and RH^anie Lake spent the week-end at |^Vhome. Mr. Lawrence Brady spent Friday ..and Saturday in Columbia. . Mr. Horace: Shealy spent several f : days last week. in Chapin. " P P '\I/av XTro o m McnrKaww 1U1 V* x^? \?*-JAvviv^i UO IU xivn vvi&j ,-S^turday. , Frank Wise, Blair Stoudemire, t Glin Long, Carroll and Willie Hack ; derrick spent the week-end at home. W. B. Shealy .motored to Lone , Star on Saturday. DHpJ. H. Wise was a business visitor ^ffto Pomaria Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Neel spent the weekL<?end at home. ^_^W. B. Wise stopped over in town j Ohftnday en route'from Greenville to ^Rftrangeburg. A. C. Wheeler asras in Newberrv B Bast Saturday. ' .The South Caro&ia synod will aneet here, beginning.November 3. , I CRIMINAL PENALLY WILL BE ENFORCED i Fuel Control iJ^iw Held to JCqypt Cases of Men $Y&o Quit Work, Thereby Ciscta.iling Production. '!Wa$JHHgton, Oct. 29.?TifcSvgfovern- j I I *ra?nt moved swiftly tonigbt -to meet I [ f "the natiof^ride coal strike Q&ler for ^Saturday. (Refusal-of the miners' organization jtt withdraw the border tailing: out ;?alf a million rj&en j L braogfot Instant announcement -t&at l^jrAsrfck action vy/ould be takes <tp ^^Bep tine mines m operation. ^^pAs to those miners who go on il B^trike and thereby curtail productios j F the fooki and f uel\cp?trol law with its ^"recently a44ed criminal penalties of ii F^fine and iroj?ris?nn\eHfc will be en- j Hlk^pd witftout regard to Dersons. i attitude* ftf the government, j jhftfOrney Genera] Palmer made clear, does not affect th? right t>f workers io strike for redras? of grij^ances in ; other ?%ses where no violative of the law is involved. j Every resource of the government : in the words of Attorjwv General | Palmer, wilj be used to prevent ;jie j \ ft "national, disaster" certairr $9 follow }j I the stoppage of work. j | ttfedequate police protection, .with IB as a last resort if needs- If ^^rill be given these men desiring , { [remain at work, .Reports from v Lrnment agents show that a big Hbf the miners ordered to? quit rk to stay on the job. Rights of the public will be pro, tected through revival of price con- j trol regulations suspended when the ! J fuel administration went out of ex- j j i istence February 1, This means an ! I Nearly drop in the price of soft coal i j Cabba g I A car of the finest ( has arrived. The price W WE WILI I r** I jumm and <gwes -assurance against profiteering. Mr. Palmer's announcement of the government's plans made after a con stiltation with Secretary Wilson. Director General Hines, Assistant Attorney General Amos, in charge in i prosecutions under the food and fuel control law, Assistant Attorney General Garvan, directing criminal prose- j .cutions and investigations of the de- j partment of justice, Secretary j Tumulty, representing the president,; und Dr. H. A. Garfield, former fuel administrator, did not mince words m dealing with the strike. "The proposed strike," the an nouncement declared, "would be a more deadly attack on the life of j' the nation than an invading army. { The facts present a situation which ! challenges the supremacy of the law. , Director General Hines later issued ! a statement showing that the pro- . duction of coal this year has ibeen-be- j .low normal. | Subscribe to The Herald and News ! NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR j NtW CtKIIHtAlt W j "Notice is 'hereby given that Stock! Certificate No. 96, for one share of; common stock of Farmers Oil Mill, j has Cheen lost or destroyed, and the ( the T2ndersigned,.as the owner of said , certificate, will jnake application to j, said corporation, at its place of business at Newberry, S. C., on the 28th i day of November, 1919, for 'the j? issuance of -a new certificate in :th.e j place 'thereof. Mrs. ;Dr. W. E. Lake. I: Gctober.28,1919. |J 10-2S-4t-rltaw 1 ; For IMayor. J-J. iLaagford is.hereby announced < as a candidate for Mayor of the City I of Newberry, subject to the rules of h the Democratic party. A_ v/pera Thursdaj ^BBBBk v wHk m. a Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 j Seat Sa!e at Gilder & [0!! Osib Cabbage you ever saw?] I T-J. is ngm. - BE GLAD TO SUPPLY ICI Oi UD( REGISTER! REGISTER! Saturday November 1st, -is last day for registration of voters in special or bond election November 11th. Bring your county registration ticket and tax receipts for 1918. J. W. Chapman, Supervisor Registration. : : \xt i? V/UUlU11531UUCr A UUUt ff VI IV9. I am a candidate for reelection as Commissioner of Public Works, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. HARRY W. DOMINICK. For Alderman Ward 1. H. D. Whitaker is hereby announced as candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward 1, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. For Alderman Ward 2. R. C. Sligh is hereby announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. For Aldermu Ward 3. C. .R. (Pat) Wise is hereby announced as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, "subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. For Alderman Ward 4. Jt>o. A. Senn is hereby announced ; as -a candidate for reelection as Al- j derman from Ward 4, subject to the i rales of the Democratic primary. For Alderman Ward 5. W.. "EL Hardeman ts hereby an- j nounced as a candidate for reelection i as Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the rules of the Democratic party, j I hereby announce myself as a 1 candidate for Alderman from Ward j 5 and pledge myself to abide by the j rules of the Democratic primary. John P. Livingston. _ I ? ? nouse r Nov. 6 \ in i ii Mini mm ii i n i i ii i in Ef snrirflfflTtTTrf] and $1.50, plus tax Weeks Tuesday 1 1 bagej! large white heads { YOU. # J . Co. t iiT <wbw >; . j \ Globe Dry Snlendifllv Prfinarpd 1 Fall and Wii i Ladies High Class Shoes. AH Leath- | ers, $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50. MILLINERY. See our Ladies Hat department. Newest styles. Prices ranging from $3.50 to $10.00. 50 Bolts Blue Bell Cheviots. All fast colors. Our special price 35c Yard. 40 Bolts Strong Cloth. Just the thing for boys and girls dresses and rompers. Special price 30c Yard. 15 Bolts Table Linen, 64 to 71 inches wide. Special orices 60c to $3.00. One case of 35t Bleaching, Cora brand. Special 25c Yard. One case Advertiser A. A., while it lasts, 35c Yard. Big sale on Outing. Three cases all colors. Prices 25c and 30c Two bales heavy Cheviot Good Shirtincf n off or no nnolifir Rnopial 1115 11U* UVV UUillfJ y UJJVV1U1 now 25c Yard. 36 dozen Ladies Ribbed Underwear Special for opening sale, Garment 50c. Big line fall Ginghams. The best colors made. Large fancyPlaids. 25c, 30c and 35c. 50 Bolts Cotton Flannel, worth 5c to 10c a yard more than we are asking. Bleached 25c, 30c and 35c. Globe Dry Newbe S A At Kinards, S. C., on the date below we ^ the only remaining tract of the D. Luther Boo station. The C., N. & L. railroad and the Piec soil road which has just been completed, lun Will be sold at a bargain on terms to suit Balance on long and easy terms. Will sell in two tracts of about 75 acies An nnnnrtnm'tv fnr ijnvnnp lnnlrinnr fnr* o V|/J^ V*. I/MAAAVJ -fcVA v?i*j Vi*V i VVAkHiU, AVI M ate limits of Kinards. Good community and value within a year. ^ SALE RAIN C Thursday, No 11:30 0'CL0< Valuable prizes in money given away to ti cially invited. Don't miss this chance to get 1 Sale Conduci Prudential Inv COLUMBI W. L. BENNETT, Auctioneer. Goods Co. to Cuiht You for the ritftr Sfasnn. 25 Bolts Red and White Flannel. Prices (a RA vvv w vs y a ?uv* Men's good old Jeans Pants $2.50, $3.00, f$3.50, $3.98, : MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS. $4.00 value, sale < $3.50 $5.00 value, sale $4.50 i' Boyr' Suits, all wool, size three years to 20, price r $5.00 to $16.00 I. Don't buy your shoes until you see our ; v stock. Without a doubt we have the largest stock ot fchoes we have ever attempted to show you. You can see more shoes to select from here than any other store in Newberry. ALL SOLID LEATHER SHOES. Work Shoes $3.50 to $8.00 Une bale Sea Island 3b inches wide. Yard 25c One bale Best Homespun, 36 inches \ wide, yard .35c One bale of good Homespun, 36 inches wide, yard .25c 3,000 yards best fine Sea Island, 39 in. 1 wide. Worth 35c yard. Our special price, yard 25c 1,000 pairs Boys' School and Dress Pants 50c Arrow Head Cloth, vard 35c Men's Shoes in Black and Brown. Prices range $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to $9.50 See our Ready-to-Wear Department. Full line Dresses, Coat Suits, Middie > Suits and Skirts. Prices are reasonable. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS in the latest styles. Prices $2.50 to $57.00 j; r VJUUUO I 4 arry, S. C. ni ^ Ik. T I IU1> n i ', ' vill sell 147 acres of fine farming land? zer lands. Ideal property, 1-2 miles of Imont Highway, a 40 foot modern, topthrough this property. ) the purchaser. Small cash payment. each or as a whole to suit purchaser. f i small farm, just outside the incorpor splendid land which will double in v . * : v . .. .. f )R SHINE Z1 1 A1 A v. d, my :k a m. he crowd attending sale. Ladies espe ;ne oest lana oargam 01 tne season, ted by eshnent to. A, S. C. ' r : J-Ar,--. ???>& . >,. ' , 'vT".:-S'-CTi~'< ?