The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 22, 1907, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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kAS TAFT f Gia D PRESIDNTIAL IDEA .MAY RETURN TO PiLTPPINES AS PRIVATE CITIZEN. Man Believed to be Theodore Roose velt's Candidate For Presi dent May Have Made Oth er Plans for the Future. Manila. Oct. 19.-At a banquet given in his honor in this city to night Secretary of War William H. TaFt made a most siunineant state ment. He was referring to the Fact that he had alreadn visited the philip pine islands three times. and in expressing his intention to come here again, he said: "I hope in another two years to visit Manila again, but then I prob ably will come as'a privatc citizen." The significance of Mr. Taft's re mark in relation to the chance of his nomination for the presidency next year did not seem to strike his aud ience. The secretary's speech was re ceived with much enthusiasm by the representative Filipinos present when he declared the government was anxious and ready to help the busi ness prosperity of the islands. Secretary Taft opened his address by declaring that the future pros perity of the Philippine island de pended primarily on the Fiiipinos themselves. They must take prog ess as a nation before they could obtain the benefits realized by other nations and it was the duty of busi ness men and others contemplating investmer+ in the Philippines to help the nati. - better their condition. It was with the most intense satis faction that he came to the islands today and found them quieter than ever before in their history. Assembly Established. He was glad the assembly had been established and hoped it would take over some of the responsibility of gov ernment. He said to capitalists and others looking for franchises and concessions that another power Lad arisen in the land and that hereaf ter they must come to the assembly with their requests. He had no doubt the assembly would carefully consid er all questions affecting the welfare of the islands. That it would not only look out for the interests of the people but would welcome with liber ality the investment of foreign'eapi tal so absolutely necessary to the de velopment of the Phiiippines. The existence of the assembly would strengthen the hand of the govern ment and the gove'rnment was anx ious and ready to help the business prosperity of the islands in which the people themselves were quite as much interested as the merchants. This was the beginning of a per iod of prosperity, the speaker assert ed, and he trusted that under it ev erybody would be happy and content ed. The secretary declared that he was not -ashamed of anything in the is lands and urged the Americans here to make every effort to bring the Fil Sipino people to a realization of their wonderful opportunities. He had been to the Philippines three times already and he hoped in another two years to visit the islands again, but Sthan he probably would come as a private citizen. Mr. Taft's sp.ech at the close was greeted with cheers. This afternoon Secretary Taft had the cornerstone of the first perma nent sehool house built in Manila un der the American regime. He deliv ered a short address to the pupils of the school in which he congratulated them upon the event. WILL RBCOMMEND INRBASE IN LEVY. Gov. Ansel Wants .the State on a Cash Basis. Columbia, Oct. 15.-In his next an nual mnessare to the legislature Gov ernor Ansel will rcomm end that the State ta: 1ev;- be inercaised, but to just wimzt filure he ha not himself fflve? deelded'. Hie has been consider hal a il h prsn lev is4 - m '!!. avn been deceae ha! a hal by il.The preent le.ivle: . a1 ht'a -nill by the precediuvs le isla in1. hu 1905 the levy was placed1 at 5 1 2 Pilis upon the recommendation 1ah basis. a invards the legisla ture, banking on an increase in tax values, reduced the levy, although it increased appropriations each year. The reoprts of county auditors are coming in rapidly now. and the comp troller general's ojee will in a few weeks be in a position to say what i'e total tax values f'r 1907 will be. N ir every county so far shows a dviided ince, o('r the previous year. due principally to the in-I ,reaise in railroad assessments. Son:e of the counties show increases of over a million dollars. while many show i t ion of5 be r a :i'illion o: more' It is estimated ihr :. i tz:! iini'e e Ill b;e abott, .0 .00 Th.2 ril r)atds a lone have been inreased oe $12.000.000. The state's total assessment for 006 was $249.534.422, t'e increase being due to the quadrennial assess ment of real estate. The 1907 assess ment will, therefore. be qbout 6269. 500,000. Half a mill additional levy on this would yield $134.500. and the five mills on the twenty million dollars' increase would bring in an other $100,000, bringing up the to al income for next year $234,000 above that for the present year. This would about cure the floating debt evil. provided the appropriations are not increased. The state treasurer has already borrowed $350,000 this year for current expenses. in spite of the big increase in tax values for 1906. It seems practically certain that the appropriations of the coming legisla ture will reach high water mark in spite of the warning of next sum mer's elections. A strong fight, lead by Governor Ansel himself, will be made to have the salaries of all state officeis raised, and an equally determined effort will be made to have the supreme court and circuit court judges' salaries rai-sed and each esurt stenographer provided with an with an assistant, which will mean an additional appropriation of about $10,000 to $15,000. Winthrop college will ask for $60,000 for a new dormi tory. the elections will cost $20,000 extra., the state board of -health will ask for the establishment of a $50,000 tuberculosis hospital for the state hospital for the insane, the reforma tory at Florence wants about $65,000 to get its work properly started, the new high school system will need about $50,000 and the militia will ask for about $30,000 to enable it to pass the requirements of the Dick law. THE OLD DISPENSARY. Dr. W. J. Murray, Chairman of the Commission, Gives Out an Interview. Columbia, Oct. 19.--Dr. W. J. Mur ray, chairman of the board charged with the winding tip of the state dlis pensary, wa's seen this morning rela tive to the winding up board sup porting Attorney General Lyon in his efforts to secure evidence with regard to the purchases of the old' state board of control. Dr. Murray said he was adverse to talking about the affairs of the com mission and declined to talk for pub lication except to say that the wind ing up commission was giving Attor ney General Lyon all the suppoi pos sible, and that there was entire co operation on the part of the attorney general and the commission to wind up the state dispensary. Dr. Murray, who .has given a great deal of time and attention to this work stated that it had t ken up a great deal more of his valuable time than he had ever expected. He does not know what the position of the board will be with reference to the Garrett suit, as that is a matter for the board to determine for itself. A m!eetn; of the board was called yes 'erd:ay but on aceonut of the absence of Mr. W. F. Stevenson- who is spe eial counsel for the board-on busi noes connfected with the hoard, the umeeti2g was nlot held yesterday. The board may determine to ask for ai modification of tile order allow n'I it to pay out all of the funds with he xwptioan of so much as is neces ary'* to satisfy the Garrett eiaim or 1n o*p!y.1 aillow. the Garrett inl . iiito'1 to be moule permanet and -. : 1 a 1ri n e e ern h ti no2 (r -: hi Io Hm'!y with the reegu * . lat'u of the commilssion in placingt thec money Onl deposit, thle board re goiring ample collateral as well as THE NOTABLE EVENT I GEORGIA F ) The great Two-States NOVE) Agricultural and Industr Exhibits of the resources of Over $4,000 in Pre.miu and rmDst dv-anced Farmin For the first time in the S Picking Machine will be in< Magnificent Display of Pc ever erhibited in the Southi Great Cotton ? arade-$' Splendid display of Cattle Attractions and Amusen Band, the finest in the Sout] casion at a cost of over $1 , Fine Running Trotting a! Over $4,000 in Purses. The ,,rreatest Football Ga Georgia vs Clemson Colleg A variety of Free An Doherty." Free Balloon Ascensions The L argest and Finest I Remember the Dates, N( Lo>w 3ates : For Further Information i FRANK E. E (Co: 'STAl THE COMMERCIAL B1 under call of State Ban: September 17, 1907. Loans and discounts Overdrafts - - - Furntiure and fixtures Cash and,sight exchange LId Capitl Stock - -- Undivided profits (less ex Dividends (unpaid) - Cashier's checks - - Due Banks - - - Bills payable - - Individual deposits - JNO. M. KINARD, Pres. J. Y. Mc 4 P' Interest Paid in o FAR of Newb~ Store Y At Unhei THE FARMERS PANY, of Green Sannounce to the joining Counties Iyour cotton, ins. for 10c. per moni ofa month to Cc SWarehouse is ne respects and has Ship Us You W FAERS i W 3. ?V( "!RE. Pres. )F 1907. S THE SECOND ANNUAL -CAROLINA k I RC Exhibition at Augusta, Ga. dIBER 4-w9 ial-County, Club and Individua t Georgia and South Carolina. ns-Great Exhibition of the newest x and Agricultural Madhinery. south the great labor-saving Cotton >peration daily during the Fair. )ultry and Pet Stock-the greatest ind. 00 in Special Prizes. and Live Stock. ients-First United States Artillery --engaged especially for this oc 500. id Pacing Races for large Purses. me of -.he Season-University of e. Special Trains. iusemrents, including "Dare Devil -Twice Daily. Aidway ever brought South. w>vmber 4 to 9. 'rco2xn ALl 3Pciate. Ipply to PEANE, Secretary, Augusta, Ga. NDENSED) FEMENT --OF NK OF NEWBERRY, S. C., j k Examiner at close of business SOURCF23. - - - $406,831 16 . -m 5,653 08 -- - - 3,116 93 -- - - 42,172 36 LBTE.$457,773 53( .. - - - $ 50,000 00 penses paid) - 49,484 84 - - 1,030 00 --- - - - 103 88 .- -858 38 .. - - 20,000 00 - - - - 336,296 43 $457,773 53 0. B. MAYER, Vice-Pres.j' FALL. Cashier er Cent. ur Savings Department. MERS 4 erry County, our Cotton ardof Prices. WAREHOUSE COM wood, S. C., wishes to I Farmers of this and ad i that they will store are it and grade it, lii1 h per bale, the fraction ont as a month. Our w and Up-to-Date inY a capacity of 6,000 :ics. Your Cotn i Save Money. ____ VA EH OUSE GO. s. . 1 t R ' ra,i tatement of the condition < Newberry, S. C., Sept. 12 call of State Bapk Examin ills receivable.......$219,605 64 ( verdrafts........... 5,180 75 'ixtures....... ...... ash on hand and due . -om other Banks.....$ 10,193 92 ] $238,617 23 Watch us grow. We pay 4 per ce ient compounded Semi-annually. THE EXOHA D. DAVENPORT, GEo. B. CR President. I W. B. WALLAcE rhe People's I Prosperil Daid Up Gapital - - nurplus and Individual ] 3tockholders' Liabilitief oor protection of depos i. C. MOSELEY, President. 1 V. W. WHEELER, Cashier. C Better a conservative Intere. eturn when wanted, than a high bout the principal. A National Bank is a safe Dep nakes it so. Likewise our Boa if prudent conservative managei DIREC G. W. Bowers. J. A. C. Kibler. R. L. Luther. M. A. Carlisle. J. H. Hunter. J. P. E Ne allow 4 per cent. pei )epartment, interest p, YOUR B2 THE NEWDERRY Japital $50,000 -- No Matter How Small, The Newberry will give it, careful atte pplies to the men and t JAS. McINTOSH, President. The Firsi Cough SEven though not severe, has a t tive membranes of the throat Coughs then come easy all win' * slightest cold. Cure the first c~ P set up an infiamation in the deli' ,lungs. 7se best remedy is SYRUR. It at once gets right moves t e cause. It is free fro: Ia child as for an adult. 25 cent MAYES' DR1 - EVERY ONE DOESN Some have to dig, share But if you will 1u partmecnt anid lay up a : ings you will soon have year own. npe. a Prosperit SDr. Ge2. Y. Hunter, Pres't. j.F E;owne. Cashier. >f The Exchange Bank of th, 1907, in response to er. ,apital stock.... ...$50,ooo oo Ourp1us............... 6,460 74 ashier's Checks...... 269 84 )ividends unpaid...... 87 50 ills payable ........ 75,000 00 )eposits..............ro6,799 15 $238,617 23 ut. interest in our Savings Depart-. INGE BANK OMER, L. SPEARMAN, Lttorney. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. 994 lational Bank :y, S. C. - -$25.000 00 Profits $6,000 00 . I . $25,000 00 itors. . A. CARLISLE, Vice-President. rEO. JOHNSTONE, Attorney. t on your deposit with its safe rate and a feeling of doubt osit. Government supervision rd of Directors is a guarantee nent. ORS: W. P. Pugh. ino. B. Fellers. W. A. Moseley. Geo. Johnstone. H. C. Moseley. owers. - annum in our Savings ayable semi-annually, iNKINQ! SAVINGS. DANKL - Surplus $30,000 No Matter How Large, Savings Bank ~ntion. This~ message he women alike. J. E. NORWOOD, Cashier. of the Season,: endency to irritate the sensi and delicate bronchial tubes. er, every time you take the 0 >ugh before it has a chance to # ate capillary air tubes of theg QUICK RELIEF COUGH at the seat of trouble and re n Morphine and is as safe for 0 sat [JG STORE. 0 [ INHERIT MONEY. nd dig hard, for their tize our Savings De mortion of your earn an "inheritance" of count in this Baik to rard. tomorrow's pleasure. Prosp erity, y, S,C. Dr J. S. Wheeler, V. Pres. J. A. Counts, Asst. Cashr.