The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 16, 1907, Page TWO, Image 2
EDITOR GRAVES ASKS BRYAD
TO NOMINATE ROOSPVI
Radical Suggestion of Georgian
Banquet Given in Honor of thq
Nebraskan.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 11.
the banquet given here last night
.ionor of William Jennings Bry;
John Temple Graves, editor of I
Atlanta Georgian and News, delivei
an address in which he asked I
Bryan to nominate Roosevelt for
unanimous third term in which
perfect reforms which he alone
carry to success. Mr. Graves said
''A gathering of Denlocrats in t
strenuous era may be always a fe;
of fellowship, but it should be I
less an weeaion for. ius counf
and fearless deliberation.
'The fe-lival occasion of our m(
eri lerimoviaY ,:e . inain bo
feasts I-f reasoIn, bit they ha
very. rarely bee.n followed by any
cisive flow jf tlhe ba !)tl in suce:
in- national eamlpahmns.
''We hlav(. always ber'n riurht, b
ve have rare!y been prv,ilenlt--o
one~ in -10 voar-. Wte brinl'. out
c,,rd if hli_h1 filrp and h11)ollow 1
stilts, (if* hernie advocaeie.;. andI ir
vailin emn'. ai n, of splerldid 41thl
siamlfis arld few vietories. of radin
reforrrs an ad unrealized expeetatio
of unfailing lovaties ainid a lam(
table lack of the number of balli
stifficient to entrench us in the z
ministration of the uovernment.
''The Denoeratie organizationl
still one of' the two great parties
the republic. Its meaminL was neN
elenrer. it mission nfever more bt
eficent, blit its prospects are as 1
certain a, they have ever been sir
Thomas Jefferson broug,ht hone fr
France the shibboleths of popul
libe ty ,oi which it sprun,r to life,
The Balance of the Books.
''We have had no balance of t
books and no rolleall of the faithl
since the last eampai(zn left us in t
lowlands of an un11parralleled defe
It is diffletilt to understand even n,
how far (oir factions are divided a
how fast and how firmly it may
possible to bring them into harmnoi
Whethleir rynY and Cleveland may
down in ipeave totrether. or whetI
Hearst and Belmont may be brou.
to embrace each other are (testic
which no man has the temerity to ;
sume or the reasonable right to i
swer.
"We ny l know that the fitm
mlental principles u1ponl whichN we r
are right. and that the heroic st(
of statesnanaship from which we co:
i hw no inenis exhaul'ted for I
pentor tHw futu1ro. We m111y\
WrI,'with, 111fu! 1m . Ill _e ;uk '11 w i
('itt flvin auv:lilt [1w. th1:t we lI:
wit )iti .Iir ranllk.. I1ries that sl
st all lta inles in lhe hi- r t f l
1ha :r mi :-! :i fit Iia Ir a
? \* -:;rId I a te :ui' l,t wvi h
oura l)reraerx for thle dlecade.
wxhich we l ive. We( nave yet. t
white plunne of Na va rre to rally<
scatteredl legions and to leadi
faith ful followers of Demoeri
with Ii cprgal temper ini viet<
or1 defeat . Whiatetvera elsei thI
ye:ars of gloo hav ii e hioi
an . ho' wevyer successivye thle tides
dhitater whuich have followed<
eamspai itus. whlat eve*r thle foirtines
the -:'i1lative forumi or of the fo
year hat les up Jon whieb we hiavi ;t:
"'I 'ir Liqie-. it is yxet our glory tI
a c ti' tich in ii h ubeaiut it'il Ii
r iv. in th'' i'i,t inti'a iernerev ai
xvi t :I d. 'it b eled c e af
S.g a . The heart ofiax liinl asr
wi!!' he bn i e unt i ' t h ii'd ifthesih:
t0h at:,' mohonei ih ' whon tare
hadi'( ajeinte futur heeiiSt dsn
to Byands Good wilabe.toi
mor revered. ) no lae;"adehip me ~(
fighit, always lhe ha:s kept the fai
baut that lhe hats f'iui-hed hiSs a'ourise
moan whoa readts hiistory ort trits .t
the Demnocracy had ini its power
choose, thle vast uand swellinig ma.ij
ity of' its ranks would bear WVillii
J1. Bryan uf on its shioulders4 tA) I
pres4identcy of' the Uniited States.
''Forat myW ownt part, I believe, ai
I amn sure to you believe, that
shltl yet see his illunstrtious an d a;
ful years crowned with the illust ric
stat ion whose dutie heRI will adt
an w31~ hose ptowers~ and responsib
ties lhe will nobly meet.
"Tihe question to us in those af
ions and honest hours is whether this
sT. is the time to submit once more to
the fortunes of the battle the plat:
at form of our principles, and to force
once more to the front the man whom
our Democratic mas's delighteth to
honor.
-at "The Democratic party in its his
in tory and in its traditions is a,party
lil, of the people. It was set for the wel
he fare and the safety of the plain peo
ed ple of America. It was established
ir. for the abolition of privilege, the de
a thronement of aristocracy, the re-.
to buke of corruption, the destruction
an of concentrated power. It was form
ed for the enthronement of liberty
iiS and the economic and personal pros
ist perity of the people. The Democratic
lot party iz no-t held now and never must
hlbe lield 1ir t le exploitation of indi- I
vi'lual amhitiwns and for the capture
d of ,ffices t" be distr ibited amon11r its
(1 flh,wers at lhe polls.
v "Men who, believC in certain prinl
le- eiples and in certain thcories of gov
d- ernlient. baid themselves 'ogether in
ani rtilaized iiovenelit to secure the
it ri 11111101.' f these theories at tie bal
IV lot box and their adinillistration of
of lhe Aovarnraen. When partie4 eitiher
-e- for"2o their principleA or Ilrojeet the
1- :1hiri,1ns of their leader- .r the sel
a- ilh aspirations of their office-hold
Is- ir to the subordination of the great
it ri inviples whieb drew then togetl
Is, ei. thien pairtivs have pristitittd thicir
n- faith. failed in their mission and for
>ts feited the obligation to individual
d- loyalty among their followers. When
ever )emnocracy reaches the time
Mi when it i.s not willing to sacrifice
of mien, however dear and inored, or
'er power. however grea.t and desirable.
inl order to accoiplish those great and1
_ speinelid ends for which the fati
e r conisecrated it, then Democracy
is no longer a party of the people,
ar bitt. ha become a conspiracy of spoils
mni, or a mob of selfish grafters in
the irerpublie's life.
lie Forty Years Fighting.
ul "Mr. Chairman, we have fought
lie for 40 years for that triumph at the
a fd.1 Mie ich would give our tleories
>W Ohir. lie course to be glorified in the
nd arbniniiist rat ion of the government. We
be have failed for 40 years, with one ex
IV. eeption. We found once a strong mal
lie front New York who was willing to
er !o down with the principle of tariff
lit r111,rfor inl tihle flill brave fiith of its
ns ultimate triuimph. The absence of a
s- legislative majority to reinforce exe
.. eutive patriotism tied the hands of
ou, only Democriatic president and
Ia- eripple.d his grand capacity for the
"st vinldivation of I)emnoeratie ideals. But
ek we have left us lihe reeord of a great
ne an and an honest adinistration
lie iiiindei (rover CNlveland111 of' New York.
"We :r.1 rt1r,led n w with I cowli
11 l 1 ill tHl- ei \0nd-1 ~vii.\% 11111
Ve 4,1"11( in v alare u ldhc f0ew mno
il., 11H I l h VP.If'S ee :1241 whih nMV oH
tpoimerity to pttdiel. eamps
inc " ut m y I of the O 0of he.
rrs ' ri 2!f W iV 'i t ''I tl lie teian fruart
,I,nm l the i i- ds andu thieoie of
',f I i'imocrcy. .\ iid whet heir weu findh
in lie sc'hooil iunster whomi taught hiim in
I ise eloquient aiid irresistible evan.gels
or of* Bryan, ini the thiunder which has
lie bouomied peirsisteiitlIy from thle eight
cy grea t guns of thle indomitable Hiearst,
yor whethlerp thant Prov idec'e which
se shapeis I le' dest in ies of' tnations and
.it' men lhais 'droppe nd the scales from
If his p1 at ia ('yes, the facet reminis
mr thIiat TIhieodorie h' iosevel t ha s lea rued
of hiis D enweriia t ii lesson'i well. Wei miay
is well aicknoi wleduge fa irly whaiit. Ihis
k.. tory will Iearlessly' afftirmn, that he
ati has her' ic m e te foremisa and most e I
. eel ive executo'r of' Denmocratic poli
lie rii's :uid Il the most pratical chlianpioni
I otfi~' ppulari right s which thle-ie twvi
!: neains o .tIn' repiublie hiave( pro
nil "TIhe thinigs f'or which we hiavie
lo- foughtl f (or -I) yearis lie tins bee'nt u
all a is feel tels thalnI;e tv reormin
in tha t incomp:inable array~ itf stattistiu's
sin iiitit y' ohf 'I lie t rusts, lIhe st r'einuouis
ye .res.ide:i'd of thIie Utd Sta iMlites has not.
r aihled or f'altered in his discreet itnd
VETERAN CHE
Ii, A RE the most enthus
tcates of fine chewi
lithatis why we mak
It AND B&9RS'' the
tobacco that can be produce(
old, ripe and mellow leaf.
lovers of a real1 genuine, g<
he This tobacco is like the elect v
the flag for Southern right.
"al try it.
We
li-I
fearless way to find a remedy. Sine
William J. Bryan fa#hioned the elo
quent evaugels which went from tho
garden meeting in Madison Square
the president at Washington 'has noi
hesitated to go forward with redoub
led zeal and energy in the proseen
tion of his work.: Avoiding the ex
tremes which might have halted ani
dest royed his mission, with a oonser
vation as firm as the times required
and with a radicalism as fearless ai
the people's rights demanded, he ha.
gone slowly, steadily, discreetly an
yet deffnitely toward the dethrone
ment of the privileged iniquities tlia
were robbing the government. Ho i!
putting into execution the thing,
which Democratic platforms hav(
thundered for 20 years. What om
pro;,zanda have preached and wliat out
platitudes of populai liberty hav<
Ileadi he has framed . in part it
itatutes. uitil tolay as an honest par
ty relpresenitah'tiv of anl nonest peopl
we can do no less than recognize hii.
atriotismn and applaud his transei
lent service. lie has grappled th
nliquities of the meat trust which was
qpreadil-n, virtis hrougli the phy-ica
ceinls of the republic. He has put hi;
pr"be int" the pitrid politics lif thli
InsuncIIeI!1 coipanies and purged their
if tihe pus that was poison to politie:
AuI trade. He lis ;gripped by tl<
IIroat tle allmlst onlilipotent l)o%%*C
if the iransportaton inantri, a tl
lie has today at his feet and askin!
Ileimieney at his hands the tallest and
mnost treimendous figures of the tyrant
railway systems of the land.
Bryan's Principles Vindicated.
''And in doin.- this he has vindi
r-ated every principle for which Bry
an has plead and Hearst has thun
letred aul has prov-en inself ai Ib
licist who is a patriot, a presidetI
who is a Populist and a Democratic
Republican. who deserves to rank in
elhmievemnlit witi t.he best and brav
,st in the annals of our immortal par
by.
''We ask ourselves the 'question
bere, whether any man born of' out
Democratio women could have done
more than this liepiblican presi.lent
At Washington has done. We asi
r>mrselves here face to face with each
Atlher and the facts if with the histor
i distrust of capital, with the pies
tige of sustained defeat, with only
IIe Cf Prnm ission of the plain people
behtind us, if there is anyone amonl.
us set in jower who have so grip
ped and grasped the machinery of
reform, could have so compelled the
respee.t of politicians and the sur
retn4der of FyN.dientes as this Repub
lietin Demoerat, who fresh irom th<
ranks of tle privileged ant1d Witi thi
prestit-- of d1111ntivss co r e an
oheeen.has Ior ): bY O.h
h mer pwer f his pers'nmlity tlos
wllii 1m oh wi.ht of his resuin hai
haIlLd to ewo6vince ?
'We ask toirsv\es futhotr stand
ine uar to f:nuu in t h,is fine' hiig
iti wvll'ini wv' u'itis 1 1 'hm i.i jiowel
in teriour e'tiilitinenit, to cartry to clu
oif tyv cha ir.( of xecitin i lOu t prestigce
t hat experiiince, thaiit grasp of pireschn
atffairs, that. pesoniality of achieve.
Prevent Headache.
Force them V No-aids them. Ra.
mon 's trieatmeont of Liver Pills ani
Tonic Pellets strengthens the livel
and1( digestive organs so that they dc
their own work and fortifies your eon
st itun tin ag'ai nst futunrc troubille. En
tire treatment 25 cents.
$150 PER, MONTH
dollar. Work in your own locality
Sells at alnost (every home over anm
overi aain. Plan and1 co(mplete in
it ructiotn bmy ret utnrn mail f'or '25 cent
Add(1ress. .J. F. Clark, Coniwaty, Ark.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
The standing commit tee of th
lHoartd of Trustees havimtin ant horize<
the sale oif the~ Boarid ing I hall at New
he~rryv College, prop~~I osi tions four .pur
chI am should be mnad e to lr. Q. B
Mha', r, ColIlege lTreamsiurer, l'os:sessio1
ill 1-c g'iven' ,jtst afteri ('t1lcmmene
mentI. .James A. 1. Spherer,
IPre'side-flt,
astic advo- V.
ng tobacco*
e "STARJE
very finest
. Made of
A boomnto.
mod tobacco..
ho followed
e4tchless
*)
S.- 8. JONES'
RESTAURANT
IS THE PLACE TO GET
Good Things to. Eat
ON SHORT NOTICE AND
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Oysters on Half Shell. Oysters any
Style.. Fish, Game, Steak, in fact
Everything that the market affords.
Patronage of Ladies Solicited.
Opposite Newberry Hotel Office and
Next Door to Pool Room.
' LOOK FOR THE SIGN
S. B. JONES'
RESTAURANT
W. M. AUGUSTINE, BEEF MARK
ET.
Best steak ........... 12 1-2 ets.
Other cuts from 6, S.nd 10c. per lb.
Pork 12 1-2 cents per lb.
Steak Pork 15 eents per lb.
Oysters, nest 40 cents per quart.
Fish, etc. Near Senn's store.
SHINGLES-I have plenty of shing
les. Call and get prices.
0. W. LeRoy.
DON'T
iFORGET THE WAY
TO
FANT'SGROCBRY
That's the place to get
good fresh things
to eat.
We keep new goods
coming all the time.
Full line of staple and
fancy groceries always
uo hand.
Fresh bread from Co
lumbea every day.
Yours to please,
FANTPS GROCERY.
Pianose
AND
Organs
At Factory Prices.
Write us at once for our special plan
of payments on a Piano or Organ.
If you buy either instrument through
us, you get a standard make, one
-that will l ast alife- time. Write
Malone Music House
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
For Catalogues, Terms, Etc.
ECZEMA and PILE CURE
- FREE Knwig ha i"tO'asto sufe
'to any aff'licted a positive ecure for Ecze
inma, Salt Rhumn, Erysipelas, . Piles and
- Skin Diseases. Instant Relief Don't
suffer longer. Write F. W.^W~ILLIAMS,
400 Manhattan Avenue, New York. En
. close Stamp.
NOTICE.
Before letting
the contract for
your new buiICl
ing see W. T. Liv
ingston. B esat
Work. Lowest
prices.
LockBo'x No. 59.,
Newberrv ..C
FERTIL
-: and
Acid Phos
Always Use
MANUFACTUI
ANDERSON PHOSPHA
Anderson,
Agents at All
We Are Waitli to
Start with a small deposit. Littl<
stantial prosperity. Steady streamq
of affluence. A dead dollar is the c
which earns you nothing and is liab
live dollar is the one which you plac
always safe and earning interest. I
no danger to your cash as it is prol
Interests are always taken into consi
cial Institution proved trustworthy b)
if not a customer of ours why not
Come to see us anyway.
THE BANK OF F
Prosperity
G. Y. Hunter, President.
J. S. Wheeler, Vice-President.
STOP GUE
This is unmistak9bly the right p
Stationery or anything else in the 11
dious your taste may be I hdive the
how small your purse may be, I hs
paying. I have the largest line of P
just received a lot of new lodal vievw
of the new Court House.
MAYES' BOO
THE DAISY SEED COM
Columbian Beauty Seed Corn, the y
took tbe oremiumi at the Wvorld.'s Fair.
grain and small Cob, weighs 6o Poun1
the Stalk ; grows from 150 to 200 B3ushe
weight *in gold. The Seed from whi
brought here from Genoa, Italy, inI 189
The price of this valuable Corn is, by r
30c. One I'ound 5oc. Three Pounds
Bushel $3 50, One Bushel $5.00, Tw
$12.oo. Every package guaranteed t
cheerfully refunded' at once, A pack
Watermelon, Tomatto mid Pumpkin
Corn order- I refer you to Hion. J. F
Winston-Salem,,N. C., or to any reliabl
today and be ready to plant when the se
ways the cheapest. For ai success,
THE DAISY SEEE
'' R. F., D). No. 3, Winstoi
A LL K IND A
hold
Of Plumbing at
tory
Done on 2"
- Civi
Short Notice
J. W1 WHITE.
IZERS
phates.
the Best.
IED B
TE AND OIL CO.
I S. c.
Stations.
*Wait ORn You0
savings now mean sub
of savings make the flood
ne which you hide away;
le to turn up missing. A
e In this Bank where it is
When left with us there is
)erly cared for and your
deCation. A reliable finan
years satisfactory service,
become one?
'ROSPERITY,
, S. C.
J. F. Browne, Cashier.
SSING!
lace for you to buy your
ne. No matter how fasti
kind to suit. No matter
ye a price you won't mind
>st Cards in the city. Have
s, -among those Is a card
K ST ORE.
PANY.
remiumn corn of the world. It
The Corn is snow white, large
Is to the Bushel, 3 to 5 Ears to
a to the Acre, it is worth its
ch th a Corn was grown was
0, by Col. Geo. Siewers. The
tail, postage paid, H-alf Pound
$r.oo, One Peck $2.o'0, H-alf
o Bushels $9.00, T hree Blushels
a give satisfaction or money
age of the World's Premium
Seeds go FRE E with -ever
.Stanton, ex-register of deeds
merchant in the city. Orde
ason comes. The best is a'
COMPANY,
i-Salem, N. C
EACHERS EXAMINATION. J
I examination for teachers wvill to
on Friday, April 10th, 1907, es.,
i3notie, algeb)ra, geography, C,a
ects sneh as English, gramm
'clock, a. m. Besides the ordin
,physiology, and hygiene, q i
s will be submitted on Hug
akes in Teae)iing, Peterm
I Government 'and current eve (
oxaminatioit for white toe
be held in the offiee of the cot ,.n
rintendent of education, for
teachors in the court room.
.J. S. Wheeler,
Co. Supt. Edueation