Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i sil Ut 'n~A co ra X. H. AULL, EDITOR. ab Entered at the Postoffice at New-f berry, S. C., as second class matter. th _____ th, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. "a The republican newspapers of New- in York are making light of Hill's pro- di< posed retirement from politics. Mr. ha Hill has the satisfaction, however, of ev having shown his opponents a few th things during all the long years that w( he has been in politics. And Mr. Hill ol< has been honored by the people of th; his state as few other men have. of Whatever may be said of him, the fact sr remains that he is one of the shrewd- di< est politicians in the country today. The News and Courier says that "it appears to have escaped' the at-- toi tention of our northern cotemporaries or that the recent lynching in the state m, of Georgia occurred in Bulloch coun- se< ty, so named, probably, in honor of in some distant relative of President Roosevelt. For the honor of the name of Bulloch, however, it is to be is hoped that the law-abiding people of is that county, if indeed, there are any wa such, will insist upon the punishment of the brutes who participated in the terrible affair at Statesboro." It ap- to pears to us up in this section of the country that the name of the county hasn't very much to do with the mat ter at all. The mob ought to be pun ished and this punishment ought to be meted out just as soon as possible. That is the whole situation, Bulloch Gr county or no Bulloch county. The co IVE News and Courier continues: "But for the present political exigencies, er. the president would doubtless approve I of the work of the mob, as Senator lat Bailey, of Texas, pointed out in his co fie] address in Brooklyn, the president sympathizes with the work of the M. mob for the suppression of horse- L. stealing, and he might be willing to fie lead the rhob for the punishment of ge wholesale murder." There is no ques tion in the minds of the right-think- wa ing people of the south that President frc Roosevelt's social equality doctrine be never has had much to do with recenttr lynchings in the south. But even that has nothing to do with the matter, so far as the white people of the south are- concerned. The New York Sun says that "ac cording to a telegram from Paris, an impression prevails in French official circles that in case Russia should be I beaten to her knees, France, Great Britain and the United States should ~ interpose to limit the concessions to be exce by Japan from her help -_ less opponent. That is to say, the United States may be invited to take part in a combination similar to thatAI formed by Russia, France and Ger many nine years ago for the purpose d of wrestling from Japan the most val-I gable part of the gains, accruing from tier victory over China." The Sun s seems to have no doubt that France c and Germany could be induced to re peat their former performance but - does not believe the United States or Great Britain will lend any counte- I 1 *nance to such ai move. It may safely be predicted that if Russia should whip Japan to her knees there would -.be very little left of Japan. The sym pathy of this country has been with Japan all the way through her present conflict, and. the Sun is correct that -this country will not be a party to robbing Japan of the fruits of her vic- I tory should she win in the present struggle. Thereshave been few elections in I] the history of this state when there was so little interest in the various races for state offices. Not until the >le to secure the vote of Newberry unty in the railroad commissioner's :e. This little interest was brought out. of course, on account of the :t that there was opposition only in race for railroad commissioner. rhe Spartanburg Journal says that Philadelphia man who had been an reterate smoker all his life recently !d at the age of 113. But it is rdly fair to ascribe the man's long ity to swoaking, for if that were all kt is required to turn the trick the >rld would be full of men 113 years ." On the other hand, it may be it this man lived 113 years in spite the fact that he v:as an inveterate toker. The probability is that he In't live 113 years at all. rhe reports today indicate that the :a vote cast in the state was a rec breaker. exceeding the high-water Lrk of two years ago. The election ms to have passed off very quietly every county. rhe battle in progress at Liao Yang the greatest battle of the age, and the first battle in a new epoch of rfare. Port Arthur continues to hold out the motto of the late Mark Hanna. STRICKEN IN SALUDA. -s. R. R. Grigsby, a Most Estimable Lady Paralyzed. aluda, September T...Mrs. R. R. isby, a most estimable lady of this mmuhity, was stricken with para is, at an earlr hour this morning. is feared that she will not recov qrs. Grisby is the widow of the e R. R. Grisby, with large family inections both in Saluda and Edge d counties. ;he is the daughter of the late L. Smith, and is a sister of Hon. J. Smith, who recently served Edge .d county in the lower house of the ,eral assembly. sammie Igoe, a child whose home sat Summerville, died in Atlanta ,m hydrophobia. The child had m taken to the Pasteur institute for atment. NOM I NATIONS REPRESENTATIVES. IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF candidate for the Legislature rom Newberry county subect to he rules of the Democratic party. A. J. Gibsoni. IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF candidate for the Legislature and ledge myself to abide the rules of he Democratic party. -' J. M. Taylor. CCUJNTY SUPERVISOR. [DREW J. LIVINGSTON Is ereby nominated for the office of ounty Supervisor, subject to the temocratic primary election. IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF candidate for County Superviscr ubject to the rules of the demo ratic primary. J. MONROE WICKER. SUB-SUPERVISOR. IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF candidate for Sub-Supervisor for ~ewberry county and pledge myself o abide the rules of the democratic arty. - 3. P. Cannon. IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF ,candidate for - ab-supervisor fo' Jewberry county and pledge my elf to abide the rules of the Dem cratic party. TI. B. Leitzsey. ?IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL. icandidates for sub-sup,ervisor it ewberry County, subject to the ules of the Democratic primary. Os. Wells. EEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF i candidate for Sub-Supervisor for Newberry county and pledge myself to abide the rules and regulations af the democratic party. W. H. WENDT. NEW FALL GOODS! We were the first to show our New Fall Shoes! and are receiving every few days, and will con tinue to get the choicest things ofthe season in Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Pants, and the best things in all kinds of furnishing goods. Our Mr, A. C. Jones is now in New York, and is selecting for our store the most desirable things as soon as they are shown by the manufacturers. See what we have be fore making any pur chases in our line. The best goods in the mar ket and the closest cash prices is our motto. A. C. JONES, Proprietor. W, F, EWART, Manager. Newberry, S.C., Aug.29, 1904 kiss Bessie L. Similons, Music Studio (Over Pelham's Drug Store.) Piano and .Voice. Term beginning Monday, Sept. 5, 1904 $3.00 Per. Eight Lessons. Miss Bessie Carlisle, will open her Music School, at her resi :ence on the 1 st day >f September, 1904. Cotton Giinning We are pre pared to gin 125 bales per day at 50 cents a bale Wil furnish bag ging and ties at market prices. We invite your patronage. Will buy your seed. Souuern Cotton Seed Oil Go., L. W. FLOYD, Manager. "A huband and wife never really know each other," mused Uncle Jerry Peebles, "until he's seen her in curl ppers and she's seen him shavin' himself at the kitchen window." hicago Tribune. $pecial iiii i We find th i more in this we wishp-n we care to our inventor We there special indu all who wisP Summer Mill 2 he departmi petent hands, * sure that we ca + We have a fir ing Hats, Hats I the perquisites * Prices away and see for you * Our lines of Whit * Light Woolen Dress evening wear, Hosier, * all right. Nice lines ( Come and see us. MOW A Few Hlini Saving I 100 Calomel Triturat 6 Cakes Octagon Sos 6 Cakes Turkish Bat] 12 Cakes Polo Soap 4 oz. Extract Lemon 4 oz. Paregoric 25c. 4 oz. Extract Ginger.: 6 cz. Spirits of Gamr 25c. 3 oz. Extract Vanilla Good Fountain Pen $ Best Fountain Pen $ Warranted Househc 75c. & $1.00. Best 25c. Box Statio1 Pint Castor 011 25c. Gallon Best Vinegar. Candy fresh from li every week, 60c. These are but a few show the way the wind to sell at a saving to ou The Right D neru Sale. at we have: line than: iore than enter on fore offer: cements to I i their late. linery now. ,nt is in com and we feel n please. . e lot of walk-+ or Dress and + therefor. down.' Come + rselves. e Goods, Muslins, Goods, Goods for r,Gorsets, etc, are >f Neckwear. ER'S s Of Our Prices es 25c. ip 25c. i Soap 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. hor (extra strong) 25c. 1.00. 4.00. d Syringes 50c., ary Made. 40c. [unnally's Kitchen, items-straws that blows in ovr ability r customers. rug Store. S.C.