The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 19, 1907, Page TWO, Image 2
Ein ML AA M
PARTY iMiAiG
IIEITHER WILL HE BE DISAP
'POINTED IF NOT CHOSEN.
If Selected, However, Will Accept
Loior and Iake Best Fight He
'Dan For Principles of
Democracy.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 14.--Wm. J.
Brytn ,.-ii! ace(:eg; t'ie Democratie
tiomina i :1 f-r president in 190S. but
he will ileilter '.sh nor make a I2lt
?or it. ile _lvs that for a year Or
tlhe( tj;lc'-. ... .. U ~ Voh; a=;e!)
lo i.a tion .' aiid i:e' believes t he
p'uiblic i entitled io n an>rer and to
know t.e -Aiti'n he oceupics. The
que,ti".'i 4ha0 oulht to weiglh nwst, .le
says. i.; whet.her his nominati 1 will
strenthen tihe Democratic party
more than the nomination of some
.on-e else. Not only will he not. seek
Ior a'k ir il r.:i;tnai n . i u he will
asne :' decide te -qt:ueKtion of
ava lability, and if the prize falls to
another he wiln aeither be disappoint
rd nor disgruntled. At the same time
:he denies that he has waited this
:,one in a desire to see whom the Re
publicans are likely to nominate, or
o ascertain he chances of victorv.
Ir. Bryan says:
-Now that the elecion of 1907 is
past and plans are beng made for
next years c;npai.n. Mr. Bravn
feels that a tatement is due to the
public. Those who prefer another
-candidate are entitled to know his
position and those who favor his
nomination have a right to demand
an answer to the queston so often
put. 'Will you accept the nomina
tion?' His refusal to answer the qes
tion has leL to the cirenlation of
many false reports and unfriendly
newstpapers have taken advantage of
his silence - isrepresent his atti
tude.
Will Not Seek Nomination.
''Mr. Bryan will not a,-k for or
seek a nomination and he will ::ot
asnne to diecide the (uestion of his
availagility. He has ibeen o amll)1y
recompensed by his party for xhat
he has done and for what he has en
d1eavored to do -hat he can not claim
a nominationl as a reward'; neither
should his ambition be considered,
for 'he has had honors enough from
his party to satisfy any reasonable
.ambition. The only question that
ought to weigh with the party is
wh: 'her the party can be strength
'aned and aided more by his nomina
-iion than by the nomination of some
- - else. If he can serve the party'
*by .heing its candidate. he will aeeept
th commision 'mnd make the best
fight he can. if, however, the ehoice
falls upon another, he will not be dis
appointed .r disgruntled. 'His
-availaibility is a question to be decid
* ed not by him. not by a few leaders,
:not -even by the leading newspapers
-that call themselves Democratic. but
by the voters of the party, and to
them. he entrust~s the decision of the
~quesion--i'ey are the SUp)reme court
in all mnat:e eneeCringf candidates,
a;s the. are in all ma:tters eeneering2
"He ass;um'es that they will not se
lect him unless they desire to make
an aggressive fight for the applica
tion of Democratic principles to pre
sent conditions, and he also takes it
for zranted that the organization of
:the party will be in harmony with
the platform, and will be compose(
of men whose pelitical records will
* nvite confidence and gtive assurance
That a victory, if won, will not be a
barren victory.
Course of Republicans.
"The Repuiblicans must nominate
eithier a refoi-mer. a stand-patter or
one whose position on publie ques
tions is unknown. and the course of
-The Democratic party should be the
same no matter which element con
trols the Republican convention. The
Democratic p)arty must make the
fight for what it believes. While it
may take advantage of Republican
mistakes, it must depend upon its
~own merits for success and not upon
.he error of its opponents.
-"he aetion of the Republican
~onivenion may have its influence in
~he deternmnn of the relative avail
a:biity of Democratic candidates. but
it ough. not to have any influence in
determining the qusinwhether
the one ~ehosen by the Democrats
should accept the nomination. If
the rank and file of the Democratie
pariy desire Mr. Bravn to make the
race, he will make it no matter who
cay be the Republican nommnee.
"No one cani estimate the chances
with sufficient accuracy to make his
candidacy dependent upon the out
look. While D)emocrats have reason
to .be encouragred av the fact that
~Demoeratie principles have grown in
pouarit and that Demoeratic prin
wile rdi I1 l; t'l +nra. eilll t is to
be derived from the fact that the
[)enocratic party is more united than
it has been for many years. and the
R.epublica:l party more divided, still
Ie action of the Democratic party
':i n d 1) mla e cle})et:Eid t uii ll tle
n of succes. The pro-pects
:ient. but a Democratic
:a lt f1il c lrention will e KIllen '. a
>la.tolm11 adopted and candidates
1r)minated. wlet her the prospects
1r hi'i or ,Jaoomly. and the 1)arty
!,ist m1hake the beSt fizht it. ean
;.. .her i enter-' de campaigan with
:-1r i :nr1 ice. I)ern,eralts
i e ::11 . D'Itm! ai i lrinll es
lr( .nnb. ail tha.t )emociratic poli
are n1 ecessa ry: heV should.
icer; efi'e. enildo e t1h Se 1".princi)les
i1t p;resent it-e po licies and( then
eliet as their candiuate= thse who.
au their jud'ment. will give the party
lhe greatest assurance of benefit in
ase of victory.
Question of Nomination.
-I. t he memblhers itf tile party be
tieve that Mr. Bryan's nomination
vill help the party, its principles and
its policies, he will accept the nomin
ation whether the indications ipoint
to defe:it or victory. A defeat can
!)l in, no disgrace where the cause is
: jl"t oll. ult cowardie wouldl be
di1acfl1,11. especialy il ne who is
A- deeply inde"hted To his party as
.Mr. Bryan is.
'Th"ee- ne.t c'aminI will ;e an
ap al to the l public conseien.. The
inlstinatiols have shown not only
t ie corrupt use of large campagin
funds. but the only course from
which they can be drawn. namely:
the eaporati',ns that seek to convert
the overnment into a business asset.
The Democratic party stands for the
dietrine of equal rights to all and
special priviieges to none and there
f- re ca.1 not pronlisefavors to favor
seeking corporations. if it made
:rl ~1' mises to the corporations it
\oculd be ,'uilty of duplicity. for it
-:lld he 1b 1etray the voter"s as
th Republuicanl party has d.ie in or
Rerli: party-eC'~ii has rewae
them.
Volunteers Must Work.
/--The Demo~cratie campali nmust
he c'arried on by volunteers who wil.1
work because they desire the triumph2
of Democratic ideas. We c'an not
hope to appeal to the sordid or to
buy the puychasable, even if such a
course wonld contribute toward De.
moratie success. No one should fa
vor Mr. Bryan's nomination unle~ss
the party. is willing to open its
books and show where its contribu
:ons come from and for what the
money is expended. The Re4publican
party ought to be challenged to con
duct its campaign in this open ardd
honest way, and if the Republican
leaders refuse to accept the challeng.
the D)emocrats can well afford to
leave the issue withi the public.
" An appeal to conscience is poli.
tially expendien', as well as moral~
ly right, for the conscienece is the
mvi-t p. tent force, with which mar
dais. The national consence ha-s
ahecady been aroused. anid a large
mn.irty of the v*oters have been.ladu
cat cd to the necessity of real reform
-a. reform that will make this gaf
eenen2~t againi a governmnent of the
people. It only remains for,the De
moeraic party to convince the vo
es that it can be entrusted with th(
work of reform. and nothing wil-l do
more to conivince the .public than a
refusal to neQotiate with predatory
wath and an honest appeal by hon
e:t methods to the hionest sentiment
of tile country.''
TO PAY REVENUE TAX.
G:ermenlt After County Dispen
sanes.
('.lumblia. Nov. 1 6.-fnele Sami
has. gone~ ont on an-'1 1,,*, i~ "to ad
iipenary law. Thi ime he js
ulnnn for coniy disne2 ers soy
eral oIf whom it is puderstood, are
vi'lating the law in (ifflerent parts
of i he <tate. Cha -lonion vart ic'larly.
w vI 'ith iad to sollin~ mre 0 ' four
and~ seven-eighis 5 nllons5 at a time.
That a number of dispensers :are
rTh t to the at ention of Collect or
Mieh JTenkins. who has directed the
men undelr him to make a thorough
investinat ion. His men have b)eenl
on on the ease several (days. but a
far no repnort has beenu ide to Mr.
.eins.
"Tf dispensers are sellinz in sneh
onaR e,''said Mr. .Tenkins. "th
a1! .-Iri]in!v violatin the law, if
ther do not1 hold a whlolesaIle's li
r-rn *. :mnd thiev will he proseented.'
Some time ag-o ex-Chief Constable
U. B. Hammett began to collect evi
1eallig Iil elise rs to 111ake tate
lnellts upol the represelitatrlll that
lie was gunning for the tigers. and
they said their statements had been
distorted against them. These invol
ved the1 old state dispensary system.
aild the -overnm1111ent renlIered a
a.,a:in=t the -tareP dlispen:iry "Ile i
,loll for licen(Ile 01(1Ve I.IL'
has never been paid. the case ii
never been setltled.
It s expeeted that reports t: ('l
letor Jenkins as to the new. eharges
will1 be( mlade inl a, few dlay : . at:!c
j ll llll ti ie:.l.
(One ef the firsttin thNnia
D emnocracy shollld( d;) i, toi fl'e'
T1m Tatzart. Chairman of the Na
ti, nal I)eimora Lie Commit Lee.-Nev:s
and Courier.
Yes. dear "Omnivorous Peruser,"
it is true that Senatir Tillman is do
in' splendidly on his cllectllre tour.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the Town of
Newberry. S. C., are now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor of
Registration for the saia town will
keep said books open every day from
9 a. m., until 5 p. m.. (Sun ex
cepted) including the 1st day of l e
camber, 1907.
Eug. S. Werts.
Supervisor of Registranio:.
Every Rexall
Publlc Pro
Always a
This is an age of
time of the Civil War l
agitation in the minds o:
subjects.
People "want to kn<
We do not says the
S skeptical-quite the coni
a day and age of enlight
after facts.
Each man and es
wrants to do his and her<
not looking for any..cono
dom boiled down and g
* form. They want to fi;
what is right, and what i
* about it.
Public sentiment has
of the United States to
manufacturers to state c
dients of the remedy insi
We believe that th<
had as much to do with t
ment as any other one
country.
Why? ,.
Simply because the
their inception several y
an entirely new line.
The first principle
was one remedy for each
I * Second-no secret
forrhiula has always been
one can know what hei
Rexall-and always coula
Third--every Rexal
on the baz3 c f " mones
more thU.. e.
that's ~1 -
m the
Tefamous~ Rexall "9Z"
Rexail Rxemedies. It is; compo:
Rsorcin is one of the lat
killers discovered by science,
Naphthol, which is both germi
nation is formed which not only
the hair of its nutriment, but c:
dition of the scalp, which pre'
germs.
Pilocarpin is a well-known
its natural color, where the ]of
disease of the scalp. It is nota
This combination of curat
stimulant, perfects the moste
scalp troubles known to-day. .
CILDER. & WE
1HEom
EARHARDT & WELLS,
Lessees and Managers
ONE NiGHT ONLY
Wednsday,Nov 2(
America's I
Leading
Tragedia
JOHN
. .IFFITH
"; Zd a .perior cor
.?any in a msjestic rc
vival of Shakesp're
immortal trag\dy ..
King icharC
Cd
meThE Third
New Fire Proof Scenic Equip
menit Novel Electrical Effec s
Rich and Correc Costuming
Startling Batfle Tableauv an
every advantage.
Prices . . $.co. 7-., 5oc. and 25c
Sale c,f seats >c.,ini Monday at ew
berrv Ha dware Co Phone 61.
Formula Is
perty-And
las Been
inquiry. Not since the
as there been 'so much
f the people on various
v" about everything.
t the public has grown
rary. We believe it is
ened, intelligent inquiry
ch woman now-a-days
wn thinking. They are
ntrated essence of wis
ven to them in capsule
~ure out for themselves
swrong, and whait to do
forced the government
ompel patent medici::e
n their labels the mngrc
e of every pack:age.
: Rexail remedie:s bcr:
b.e creation of thi
Rexall remedies, from
ears ago, started out on
n the Rexall platform
ill-not a cure-all.
combinations. Every
-pen to the public ; any
s taking when he buys
1.
remedy has been sold
-back" if you are not
- ~:s zess,
- - I u c s
est and most effective germ
a.nd in connection with Beta
cidal and antiseptic, a ecmi
destroys the germs vshich rob
eates a clean and health y con-I
rents the development of newI
agent for restoring the hair to
s of color has beeni due t<. a
coloring matter or dve.
ives mixed with alcohol as a
ifective remetty for h:air and
'r bottle, S0c.
EKS, Druggists
ll STORE
I,ANWEKIN dl
JANUARY1
In of der to reduce
change, will close ou
Clothing, Shoes, Hat
Crockery at New Yo
Sale is on and lasts
ary, 1908.
C.'S. BARRIER
Prosperity,
Pac REiYollr grip fo.
THE ANNUAL FALL
Will be Held Novem
One Fare plus 25 cents on all Railr
Grand Military Prize Drills and Par
to participate. Firemen's Parade
Contes's. Fourth Annual F
(Admission Free
FOOTBALL-Welsh Neck vs. Go
Citadel vs. Co1le
Street Carnival, Illumination of Cty,
Shows, Spectacular "Fighting
Nightly on Marion S
Oreat Dcpurtimn
- -MOSELEY~ I
WHAT IS EGON
Economny is a-frugal and judicious use of
which spends money to advantage. Econom
great bargain sales.
We have just returned from the Northerr
the market and sgcuring many excellent bar
for the public to inspect our imnmen.e stoc:
store. We have the, new things, the nice
Prints from 5c. up, White Homespun 5c. up
up, complete .line of Dry Goods and notions.
double width, at Soc. is a great bargain. M
Youths' $2.50 to $1o.oo, Boys' from 75c. to
things in Hats and Caps. Prettiest line of:
have ever had. Our experienced Northern
from thie North, and our immense stock of f
ready for inspection, embracing the new and
immense line of Furniture is now ready for
Groceries, Hardware, Crockeryware, Trunk
is now complete. We have added a new fea
ters, and the bargains contained on them is
pie wonder how we can sell goods so cheap.
.18 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.oo. New
Machine $25.oo, new Defender Machine, drc
for 20 years. We have only two Organs lef
make special offer, $42-50, elegant tones, oai
the old reliable Iron King and Elmo Cookini
best on the market. For every five dollars';
choice on our bargain counter.
Prosperity, S. C.
VERY LOW
NORFOLK AND
Accounit Jamestownl Ter-Gente:
. .. vi ..
SOUTHERN RA
Season, Sixty Day and Fifteen Da
daily, commencing April'19th, to
vember 30th, 1907.
Very low rates will also be made :
BRASS BANDS in uniform attenc
STOP OVERS will be allowed on
and Fifteen Day TicKets, same as
ist Tickets.
For full and complet,e informati
Agents Southern Railway, or write
Di'
ISIEISS
,1908.
stock for the
it Dry Goods,
s, Caps and
rk cost..
to 1st Janu
&"ow,
I3 CO.,
r. Cliretn
SFETIVAL
ber 18 to 23.
oads for Round Trip.
ade. State Companies
and Horse Reel
oultry Show.
lege of Charleston.
e.
Band Concerts, Free
the Flames"
quare.
gi Store
IROS.
OMY?
money-that management
y .is best exemplified in our
tmarkets afters searching
gains. We are no'w ready
c in our great department
things, the cheap things..
,Checked Homespun 5C.
Our Imperial Broadcloth,
en's Suits $3.50 to $15.00,
$6.oo. Newy and .nobby
Eugs and Art Squares we
Kiliner has just returned
ishionable Millinery i's now
up to date hkings. Our
jipection;. Our stock "of
3, Valises and WVoodenware
ture in roc. as d 25c. coun
:reating a sensation. Peo
We mention a few specials.
hop head Domestic Sewing
p head, $17-93, guaranteed
:, and to close them out we
:and walnut. We handle
SStove, beyon :doubt the
you trade we- gir;e free one
THEY SELL FOR LESs.
RATES
SRETURN
ial Exposition
JLLWAY
t~y Tickets on sale
and including No
or MILITARY and
ing the Exposition.
Season. Sixty Day.
on Summer four,
>nl call on Ticket
ision;Pass. A6bnt.
Charleston, S. C