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' THE BAY AT BARNWELL I . WAS B!G BLEASE DAY crvvun.v flF\lir\C'KD OJUE..1 Ol- '?> ' DISPENSARY COMMITTEE. Gives His Opinion of Felder in No Uncertain Terms?A Very Tempestuous Meeting. Barnwell, July 12.?Rampantly pro- ! * Blease a majority of the persons pres- ; ent at the campaign meeting here today proclaimed their preference in the v race for governor with hand and voice, in season and out of season, and a considerable portion of them did their best to howl down the governor's leading opponent, Ira B. Jones. Judge Jones, undaunted by the odds against him, persisted in speaking as he had intended, and thus won to his cause an impressive number of citizens who had either been indifferent or were turned from a predilection for Blease to militant support of the opposition j > by resentment at the refusal of el? W/v Tai.Oc tVlP I I men is iu vivnu <-*-? "wave , respectful hearing Blease had enjoyed, j Unmistakably the feature, of the J meeting, aside from the encounter, j elsewhere fully reported, between B. | B. Evans and J. F. Lyon, was the! fiercely vituperative denunciation by j Gov. Blease of the legislative committee investigating the winding up of * the dispensary. Obviously the gover> rpmarks. coincident as they were with the appearance of Thos. B. Fel^ der and other witnesses before the } committee in Augusta today, were in" tended to forestall and offset any alle- 1 gations against the governor which! might be brought out at the Felder ' hearing. j Very JJitler Noras. On this subject he said: "The men1 who called themselves decent, who j. . claim to represent the legislature, and j are the legislature in fact, have jone ! to Augusta to get the testimony of a ! low down, cowardly thief, who is j afraid to come into your State. You I know why they went to Augusta? Be cause they knew he could swear there j to anything he wanted to swear to,; * could forge any paper he wanted to forge, and that little, watermelonheaded, sap-heade& governor they've got over there wouldn't grant a requisition for him. No, they are as dirty and as mean and as cowardly as Tom Felder. The chief head clerk of the committee, old Sullivan, is a relative of Featherstone, and if he had * offoin fr\y fho. conntp in Andprsnri this year we would have beat him by : 2,500 to 3,000 votes. .T don't know j what they are going to swear to today, ! or what dirty paper they will intro- ; duce. But I want to mention that j tney nave waned unni mis campaign is half over, so I can't go back and j answer. But I swear to you today, as your governor, tha^; not one dispensary dollar has ever come into my hand and not one letter has ever been ?'written by me acknowledging thp receipt of money from whiskey houses. * life an Open BooK. "There is do act of my private or j public life that I am not wining tor i all the people of South Carolina to j know. I'll ask them just to tell the-1 truth; then read the filth that this j carrion vomits tomorrow. Remember, j I'll be in Columbia and they can find j me on the street, and if they come : one by one I will take pleasure in ac- ; * commodating the whole dirty, filthy crowd." r " EVANS WARNS LYON BACK. Thmictc Hanrf In PnrfePt fls Latter Ad vances. Barnwell, July 12.?Catching a quick breath, gasping for a moment, the Barnwell audience at the State campaign meeting here today was car ^rJT? ried to the highest pitch of excitementi yet reached in the campaign, when | Barnard B. Evans, thrusting his 'jand I into his right hand coat pocket, said j to Attorney General Lyon, who was advancing from the rear of the platform, "If you touch me, I'll teli you right now?The sentence was not finished or was drowned out by tiie noise of the excited crowd. Attorney General Lyon had not assumed an attitude of attack, for he * carried in his right hand a bouquet of * flowers he had just received. He stoj? ped Mr. Evans in the latter's attack upon some of his acts with the warnino" "?Tr?M nn thp-p* Vnn haVft ?Onf> I too far." Mr. Evans facea about, thrust his hand in the outside pocket of his coat, assumed a menacing attitude and uttered the warning not to touct him. Chairman Steps in. ^ r Chairman Buist was between them in o cQnnnH oa woe nlen a nnlicomari. who had taken his stand 011 the plat(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7). j Mimnau; I Crowds P This man a high water compete. M3 / 1 1 ,1 fooiea tne pet Mimnaugh w that name am thing unless 1 f -> Tiaence m uui ever done by in this annoi Newberry me New Additions! 500 White Qui!ts arrived Quilts several months ago ; The mills tried to shrink 1 but we held them to it. S a feast of White Bedsprea merchant in South Carolin; Come forward; get in line j your share. "Challenge 5c If Jim Mimnaugh was 01 to pay 10 to 15c for lots of 1 ? -r^ a bargain 5c taDie. jbui as deck'' they are yours at yc Newberry Merchants They Can't Meet I We are sympathizers as lators. 11 40 in Sea Island, worth < to each buyer, yd 36 in Poe Mills Bleach: 10 yds to each buyer, yd.. 10- % Pepperal Sheeting ? 10 yds to each buyer, yd.. Standard Apron Check* elsewhere 7^c, challenge 5-4 standard colored Tat elsewhere 20 and 25c, chall The bigger the store, th< Challenge Par 200 new Parasols, naturi new up-to-the-minute, ^ where $1.25, $1.50 and $2. this week for each I MIIW I Wedding Saturday Night. "De nuptials of Rufus Rastus Brown and Matilda Miranda Jackson will be solemnized at Smyrna manse, on July 20, promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Come see the fun, free of charge. The young people of Smyrna church I will have, at the stated time, a mock I marriage, followed by a cake walk, j Refreshments will be served from 4 ] until 10 o'clock. Public cordially invited. Lydia Wins Close Game. The Lydia team of Clinton defeated*,the Mollohon mill, of Newberry, Sat- j urday afternoon in a beautiful game of ball on the former's diamond by a score of 1 to 0. The feature of the game was the work of both pitchers, i i .. \ gh's Mimna acked & Jam jelous sale has smcu mark of success 1 ; public announce op1e and I never w e are proud of, an 1 reputation by ah [ have it, never i r statements is ab anv dry goods est wr incemenU make a rchants to meet ou I n i ! r .0 the Sale. aunun . We bought these at 50c. on the dollar. out of the delivery, 72x9 io you are invited to 59c> ds at less than any 81x9 1 can buy them today. price e and see that you get 81x9 price e 25 d( TaMo " 150 sa . laDie. 5o d( it of town you'd have 25c> sa these goods on this 5? d( long as I am 4 'on sale pri 1 5c 5? ^ sale pri Up Against It. pri^0ep' : Our Prices. AU sale pr: well as sale manipuo Pie price.. l]/ic elsewhere, 10 yds 5c Challc ing, Sysc elsewhere, irri 5C - -i- -e- -i 1 Onr vorin 3'jc eisewncic, 25c p'an 41 ;d Ginghams, worth for"" sale Price 5C prices! >le Oil Cloth, worth <;0o [enge salt price i2^c Pumps 2 better the bargains. a b 223 ] * ? str?D. i asol Sale. , il wood handles, all strap, < rorth and sells else- Thei oo take your choice these c 98c dollar. 1 T i ? T/""i? ?1 JAUun "THE STORE with odds a little in favor of Barnett. Mollohon. .. .000 000 000?0 2 1 . Lydia 000 000 100?1 4 3 Mills and Boozer; Barnett and Barksdale. Struck out, Mills 7, Barnette 2. Base on balls, Mills 3. Time, 1.20. Mollohon and West End will play Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Mollohon diamond. | Talking: a Hitrh School. The trustees and patrons of Utopia school district are talking about building a high school, and it is said that Deadfall and Reagin districts may consolidate with Utopia. A prominent citizon of that section has offered to donate ten acres of land for school 1 grounds if the high school is built. -? - ugh's Mimn SALE imed Our Stoi shed the selling recc A 4 il ^ which, future sales i merits are plain & HI. I think too mt 1 1 . r r j \a our oest eTTorts vays givinq the he i price unless I r undantly proven b ablishment in this s omparison for yo> r prices. No one < er Bargains in Sheets, Pillow Ca T 1. T-Ll- ! loweis anu lauie Linens. o Bleached Sheets that sells regular] lllenge sale price each, special o Full Bleached Sheets, -85c kind, ach ( o full bleached, regular $1.00 Sheet, ach )z Bleached Pillow Cases worth 12^ le price )z Bleached Pillow Cases worth 20 le price )z Bleached Huck Towels, worth i: ice ioz Bleached Huck Towels, worth ice eces 60 in Satin Damask, 69c value ieces 72 in Satin Damask, .$1 00 "v i rp ces 72 in Satin Damask, $1.50 value t nge Sale of Pomps,-Oxfords bite Canvas and Strap Slippers Shoe business is run on the "cut p lat has made this store famous as a ? ? * > r ryt ] r\__ inter. Ail Kinds 01 onoes ana ua kinds of people at all kinds of prices ess than elsewhere. pairs Ladies' Oxfords, Patent Le; worth $1.50 and up to $2.00, all pil< argain table, choice the pair pairs White Canvas Slippers, one anc ?i.5o value pairs White Canvas Slippers, one anc $2.00 value J e is not a store in Newberry dare n hallenge prices and give you dolla: Sucii values. S M THA T'S AL M Death of Mrs Ellen Hawkins. On Sunday morning at about 8.30 o'clock Mrs. Ellen Hawkins died at the home of her fattier, Mr. sutler s. Morgan, near the depot between Main and Friend streets. On Monday after- : noon she was buried at Ebenezer, by ! the side of her mother, service by the Rev. .J. B. Harmon. f, Now is the time to subscribe to The i Herald and News, $1,50 a year. 1 ?_ L NOTICE OF ELECTION. M ( A written petition having been pre- : sented to the undersigned County t Board of Education of Newberry 1 County, South Carolina, signed by the i requisite number, one-third, of free- ? i mi junior augh's Mirr re from Top t )rd of this store an m the unborn year statements of facts ich of my past recc in the future will h ? st goods and neve nean it. That yo y, the largest 10 c section. Note the; urself. We are c\ lore to attempt it. i ; ~~ ses, A New l Just in time to catch ^ short lengths in fine Ti ^9C good table lengths, pil sale table, 2, 2^, 3 and 3^ >2/^c ma-ked in plain figures sale land $1-00 Negligei .. ioc Here is a challenge 0: an<* is still "on deck." ' * 5 doz Men s Neglig 2JAC, good Madras, nicely ie I5C) Shirt for .. ioc None sold to dealers, j , sale buyer. ..4SC ? Ladies Gauze) - Sale Vi 11 t-orl /^Avpn 1 7 vut U U11U1 V,U UVX.VU A neck and arm holes, a < I to each buyer, at each and ? ? Stockings, Whit nce Five cases Ladies', \ bar Stockings just opened, tords , and 49, 98 cents and up' fer Visit the S *d on ,. 98c Bargains on the sec< 1 two overwhelm all competii 9^c money and we want it in the house worth $12 Si.25 latch $20 od, pick out your i r for choice for a Nothing charged, br [IMNAl 7AYS BUSY" holders of the age of twenty-one years, residing within the territory of Whitmire School District No. 52, asking that an election be held upon the question of establishing a High School in said Whitmire School District No. 52 Now, therefore, the undersigned, composing the County Board of Education of Xewberry County, South Carolina, do hereby order an election :o be held on said question of establishing a high school, which said elec:ion shall be held at the Ccncil Chamber in the said Schood District \'o. 52, on Wednesday, July 31, 1912, it which said election the polls Bhall )e opened at 7 o'clock in the foreloon and closed at 4 o'clock in the ( ifternoon. The following are hereby IIIIMII I Ill Mil inaugh's WIWWIIM? o Bottom id established s will have to i. Fve never 1 . 4 >ra, the name )e to preserve r advertise a u have conlays business ''! prices quoted lallenginq the Shinment the printer, a new'lot of j ible Linen, all running in ed on a center bargain ' yards long, every piece ;, ha;p price. ! 5 Shirt Offer 69c. tier that proves A^mnaugh ee Shirts, they are extra iade and finished, .00 i j 69c md four Shirts to each tests at 5c Each. Ladies' Gauze Vests, tape dandy ioc seller, 5 vests * 5C e, Black and Tan. lisses', Boys' and Girls' 10, 12y2f 15, 19, 25, 39, ' AAAM J UlrtflW euuuu nuui. ond floor that outdo and ig efforts. We want the quick. Any man's suit 5?? $18.00 and ;ize, sir, and take your ? t%.II T?:II io-jjoiiar Din,- j | ing the cash. ' (GH'S I 'I ?1 appointed managers of said elections R. M. Aughtry, S. B.^Sims and W. Andrews, At which election onlv qualified voters residing in said Dis~trict shall be allowed to vote. Elec- > tors favoring the establishment of a High School shall cast a ballot containing the wirds "For High School" printed or written thereon, and each elector opposed to the establishment of a High School shall cast a ballot r>nntainiriPr tho wnHc "icaincf nui. O v " W A ^QUiagU Xilgu ^ School" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seal on the 15th day of July, 1912. E. H. Aull, E. 0. Counts, J. S. Wheeler, County Board of Education for Newberry County, South Carolina.