Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H. H. AULL, EDITOR. Entered at the Postoffice at New berry, S. C., as second class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. A Good Creed. In an address at the commence ment of the State, Normal school at 'Athens, Ga., in ijoi, the subject be ing "The School that Built a Town, Mr. Walter H. Page, among a great many excellent things submitted the following creed for teachers and pu pils: "I believe in the free public training of both the hands and the mind of every child born of woman. "I believe that by the right train ing of men we add to the wealth of the world, all wealth is the creation of man and he creates it only in pro portion to the trained uses of the community; and, the more men we train the more wealth everyone may create. "I believe in the perpetual regener ation of society, in the immortality of democracy, and in growth everlast ing. The right training of our youth is close to the very foundation of our government and the stability and du rability of the structure depend upon this more than upon any other one thing. The Atlanta Constitution states that capitalist are interested in build ing a trolley line from Atlanta to Anderson, S. C. It would be a great thing for the country through which it would go. It is estimated that it would cost about $2,ooo,ooo and all that is asked is.that the interested parties aiong the right of way will raise some $150,000. That should be an easy matter. Newberry and Prosperity should be *connected by a trolley which should extend 'to Columbia. It could be done if some enterprising citizen would take hold of the scheme. Our people somehow can't get in terested in the road to Saluda. Some *people argue that another road to Newberry would hurt trade by es,. tablishing small towns along the line of road. The. same old argument used some twenty years ago when we let'the Seaboard go around us. If that road had come here we could have gone somewhere without going to some other place to start. Now if you want to go to New York or Atlanta you have to go some forty or fifty miles before you begin your journey. RECEPTION TO PARKER. - Gand Affair Given This Week By Manhattan Club of New York City-Met Many Democrats New York, October 6.-The first public reception to Alton B. Parker since his nomination for the presiden cy was tendered last night by the Manhattan club. The club house was taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate the invited guests. Judge Parker entered the club soon after 8 o'clock accompanied by Wil liam F. Sheehan. Judge Parker and Judge D. Cady Herrick, democratic nominee for gov ernor of New York stood side by side on a slightly elevated platform at the ea'st end of the dining room, flank ed by the reception committee. It was impossible for the democrat ic candidate for vice-president, Hen ry G. Davis, to be present, but he sent a letter in which he said: "I regret exceedingly my inability to be .present at the reception to be given by the Manhattan club to Judge Parker. The occasion will be full of interest to the democratic party. The democratic party at St. Louis, in the freedomn of its action, took the pre siding jded df the higrhest court in the greatest state in the union for it candidate. and selected in Judge Pax ker the ideal citizen for president. H silf poise and legal acumen are neet ed to meet the tendency of the time and the drift of the republican part toward certralization, absolutism. e> travagance and foreign dominion. I the democratic party is again entrus ed with the responsibility of goverr ment it will administer it as it ha always done,. not for selfish purpose and party grandeur but for the glor of the country and the good of all il citizens." Judge Parker shook hands with large number of persons. In add tion to the specially invited guests great throng accepted the invitatic implied by the management of tlh club when the doors were throw open to the people that formed a mc on the outside. From the time or mounted the first stairway it took juw an hour to reach the main receptic room, where Judge Parker and Judg Herrick were stationed. The crow was kept moving an' it was thre hours before it diminished in th least. The reception furnished an oppo: tunity to many democrats to met Judge Parker for the first time. Tlh candidate untiringly shook hands an exchanged greetings with every gues At ii o'clock luncheon was serve tables being-reserved in the main r( ception room for the specially invite guests and intimate friends of Judg Parker. Wanted. Special representative in this cour ty and adjoining territories, to repre sent and advertise an old establishe business house of solid financi; standing: Salary $21 weekly, wit expenses advanced each Mbnday b check . direct from headquarter and buggy furnished when necessary position permanent. Address Blei Bros. & Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg Chicago, Ill. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By John C. Wilson, Esquire, Probat Judge. Whereas, Simpson Douglas hat nade suit to me, to grant him Letter >f Administration of the Estate o md Effects of Lewis Douglas. These are therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the kindre md Creditors of the said Lewi Douglas deceased, that they be an appear before me, in the Court c Probate, to be held at Newberry o ctober 6th, next after publicatio :hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoor : show cause, if any they have, wvh ~he sai.d Administration should nc de granted. Given under my Hand, this 6th da >f )ctober, Anno Domini, 1904. John C. Wilson, , J. P.N. ( The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. o California. ORGANIZED 1868. For fullest Protection at Least Cos It is unexcelled. [n PLAINEST TERMS AND FIC URES Guarantees Cash Loans, Pai< up Insurance, Additions to the Sin Inwred, Extended Insurance, an Cash Surrender Values. AND PROVIDES Yearly Cas Dividends, Grace for Paying Prenr iums, Igstallment Plans of Settle ment, Also for Immediate Paymen Restoration Rights, and Right t Change Beneficiary. And Is Incor testable After One Year. Unlimite As to Residence or Travel. THE MUTUAL INVESMEN' CONTRACT Gives the Large: Amount of Protection the Mone Will Buy, Arms and Defends bot Insured and Beneficiary at all Point POSSESSES EVERY ELEMEN' OF SECURITY. A Plain Policy Easily Understood. PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS YEARLi~ ROBERT NORRIS Gen. Agt For S. C.. Office Over Post Office, S ANNUAL MEETING. 4 The annual meeting of the Stock- 4 s holders of the Columbia, Newberry 4 & Laurens Railroad Co., will be held 4 s in the President's office on Tuesday, y October i8th. at 12 o'clock. T. H. Gibbes, Secretary. 4 Keep Us Busy! s We have a great line of new fall goods to show you, and we a want you to keep us busy,4 - waiting on you from now until a Christmas. No such stock of " Shoes, Hats, Pants, 4 * Underwear, Hosiery, 4 b Gloves, Neckwear, Urm- 4 e brellas and Furnishing 4 ;t Gocds, wi! be found at any 4 4place that ycu can find at our 4 e store. We have the newest d and best things that are manu factured or imported, as soon as they are shown. Our Business Methods. 4 t Our aim in business is to deal hon- 4 e estly with the trade and to sell them d reliable merchandise at the lowest cash t prices. We do not care to do a credit Sbusiness or to mark our goods on a d credit basis, therefore, you will find in 4 visiting our store that we ask you all d one price, and that price you will find just as low, if not a little lower, than you can buy the same class of goods anywhere. It has been claimed by 4 some that you cannot have one price in Newberry, that the people have been educated in late years to expect you to 4 take less than you ask them at first; in other words, if you can afford to sell a shoe, or a hat, or a pair of pants at 4 d $2.00 cash, mark them $2.50, then if your customer asks you to charge them get $2.50, but if you can't get $2.50 or 2.25, take 62.00. This is not our way, y and looking at it from our standpoint it 4 would not be right, as we believe we owe it to our customers and to the ' trade to mark all our goods just as low v as we can sell them and treat all alike. Let the change of a. price be an excep tion rather than a rule, and by getting the volume of business, making a small profit on each one, win the confidence 4 of the trade and hold it for years. We believe that the more you investigate 4 our methods. the better you will like to trade with us, especially so, when you e have orders to fill and haven't the time 4 to look all around, when you are *o busy this fall, you can always feel sure i that you are getting the right prices 9 on eferything you buy from us. f SPECIAL. In order to induce you to concentrate your business with us, until further - notice, we will allow you on all pur I chases of ten dollars and over, made at s one time, a cash discount of five per cent. Come and see us often. A! C. JONES, Proprietor. Win. F. EWART, Manager. SNewberry, S. C., Sept. 29, '04. t MEAL AND ULLS. We are pre pared to fill or ders for MEAL fand H ULLS. We have attractive exchange val ues for seed with meal and hulls. We can show you a saving of~ Sover two dollars Sper ton on your * seed by EXCHANGING dseed for meal & rhulls with us, as compared with ~other offers, we~ invite your pat ronage. For prices etc. apply to The Southern Coffon Oil Co., L W. FLOYD, Mgr. Now ready fc iness with fu seasonable dise of good reasonablepi two big storE Store numi contains the as well as th( tial things v peals to the heart, ever3 here that need Dress C linery, Silk mings, Neck detwear, Lir mestics Outir number two goodshoes Give us a promise go< ties, low prii erable dealir service. Yours t In all departr care and accurE 'be disregarded essentially true the medicines ti tor prescribes f we knew this 30 ye started in the drug every year our experi tion alike teach us th remarks." No one thaw we do, we ventt we prepare your presi neither pains nor eff satisfy, hence you get wants you to have, an is assured. You take r when you trade with to us your prescriptio Reliable Pha Newberr >rfall bus- 0 11 line of merchan quality at 7ices. Our 0 s are full. >er one beautiful asubstan thich ap- + woman's 0 rthing is she may oods, Mil : Trim wear, Un ens, Do igs. Store e is full of call, we )d quali 2es, hon ig, polite ruly, WER CO. nents of life, icy are not to ,but this is in regard to hat your doc or you. ars ago when we business, .and so ence, and observa e "force of these knows this better ire to say. When criptions we spare ort to please and what your doctor d thus his success to chances or risks us. Bring or send nls. iM & SO, rmacists.