Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TLLMAN AT COLUMBIA. iTnlks tq Legislators on Immigration and Racc Question. (News and Courier. Columbia, .January 23.? Senator1 rTillman addressed the Oneral Assembly tonight on " Tmitii i'Mi and tits delation to Hit*. Uac.> 0 i .>tion." His speech was listened to with marked attention .by the largo auidienee .present and was highly commended iby tihe large majority. I -The memibers of (ho senate and .house were very nearly nil present, Hud in additon the loblbies and galtleries wore well filled, many ladies ibeing present. Lieutenant Governor lAfcLcod presided and introduced the speaker. i Senator Tillman reviewed (he events << ' reconsl ruction and (old iliow I In* \ >!<e had been thrown oil' ;by lli?' white people, lie declared that I he present franchise laws are merely temporary in view of (he I'aet thai (he negroes are becoming educated and able to comply with the suffrage qualifications. At the same \time tney are increasing in numbers nnore rapidly than the whites. There are two remedies he suggested. /Fiirst, we must have, an increase in 1 while population. He pointed oul .how (no state had been populated by foreign peoples at different slaiges of its history and declared that iwo must seek lliorugh wise means imore white settlers, people of kinid red ideas, who will become owners and renters of land, no! laborers, die said that we need not expect to complete with other more favored sections on equal terms. In order to make this state more Kit t ract ive he advocated the drain agl. of coast 'ands by national government on the same plan (lie irrigation! work is being' carried on in the west. His second remedy is the repeal of the fifteenth amendment. Tie told iliow his speeches on this question had been received in the north and fwcsl. and declared that he believed it lie people of those sections will listen to the demand of the south that the amendment be repealed. His argument on this line was well .reasoned and logical, and nowhere tin his address was there any bitter.iiess or vituperation. -At times the senator rose to heights of eloquence ,in(l 'espcially when he declared his v Jove for South Carolina, the state > 'which had showered honors upon . 1 tliim. t The fact that there is now being started a determined fight to stop & it Ire work done the last few years |j ito induce immigration to South I Carolina by abolishing the immisira- i ,tion bureau lends particular appro-j ipriateness to the senator's addres. Tie did no refer to this matter at all, and may not have been informed ft. mi the situation, but there is cer* (I ttainly no reason to doubt where he t< stands on the im'migralion issue. j. ir. A \ 'CUBAN CIGAR MAKERS. I . Whilo They Woi'k Novels and Newspapers aro Read to Them. A Cuban cigar factory of the best eiass is by no means a, stupid place JjY to work. Not omly does every cigar v masker have plenty of liight and air, ^ | ta leather covered chair to sit on another privilege of keeping on his hot jH while lie works .but he is entertained ||''i meanwhile with novels and newspa*p?rs, song and discussion. l | The factory reader sits at the rear of flic workroom, enthroned upon an elevated stand. IIo "is paid from the private funds oif (lie cigar makers fho cost to each man ranging from 10 to 15 cents a week. ^ This coven? the cost of the. books, V. novels and newspapers, as well as a i salary of $39 which is paid the presto idont of the reading committee to ' make up for the time lie is suppos4 od to lose from his work while cn?? w. gage J in counting votes or makliif >WL the weekly eV'ection Accord) ;jt u. (lie Cuba Review and . &: (Bulletin these readers earn from $-10 to .fO'1 a w-k. re a ling for a period M of (liiv ? !' pour hours a dav. As a ^ '.,v; rule .vh ' Iory has !, wo readers f H lat.'l newspapers are taken up in the ' M 'morning and books or novels in [ the a f 1 n j 1 The selection of the book or novel ; to be read is an interesting feature. r 'te ill takes the character of a political election, each man voting for the book K lie wants. The president of the ivadi S iiVi' rf-'umiltee counts the votes and ffi n.nu ces tin* winning book, which B i-- forthwith broiurhl ait', placed in I ff iti? turn to be read. L ? The cigar maker is a very imlelj^ I pemling workman, lie lias no fixed i h hours, but. can go and come as lie I pleases. If lie remains a,way no v | more than a reasonable time he can tl ''>?? ?: ' .. * i" .. .. .' ;?''V-W-vji . \ :. ' ""m mm i ' ' '' teTR^'-V^v'-: ." ' 'M3kT?. .' ; .. ' . ?y/;; ;c/ a.'-* ' ' ' /'' '/ ' * .\ H< KNK IN > TllK I IK IK I'M TilK HOOKAH." f REJOLVED THAT WE are hammering PRICED DOUN/ ON VHAT ^ IS LEFT OF OUR SEASONS ?^%fA goods - the blows we are striking are reducing gskjlk our. stock.. ^<o pY OI6WT )*0? ( ?? IOMII WOWNIIO. CHiC AkO ^^mMrtERING PRICES OUR WINTER STOCK IS FAST REDUCING BECAUSE THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY KNOW THAT WHEN WE SAY WE HAMMER PRICED, WE DC HAMMER PRICED DOWN ON LEGITIMATE. REGULAR MERCHANDISE, AND NOT ON SHIPPED IN "Job LOTS." WE WISH TO LET OUR PRICES TALK. RESPECTFULLY, EWART PERRY Co. have liis nlil place hack iyain. tlit'- inscriplion appealed i<> them All work is piece work, bul wanes hut because ibis was (lie only caf< are according t<> llie size and I be kind in sight. In a large. clean and coin of cigar be can make, lie is allow- fori able room (bev sat marking map; ed to talk and smoke wb'ile working, a id writing: letters while they dranl but. ('lie reading keeps the iue:i quiet thci:' coffee. w'nieh was excellent, and industrious. Toward (! o'clock an ariillerymat Those who cannot read or write came into the room, lie was follow are yet kept informed on public ed by three troopers and half a do/.questions and are ail Vie to discuss in- en of the line. Very soon the roon tollig'ently problems of national and was filled with soldiers of all arms municipal interests. 'They seem to sitting1 at the little taides and enjoybe well posted on scientific discover- ing- what appeared to he a suppleies and other matters. mentary meal. Most of them wer; It is common that the newspapers diiivkirg" a rosy 'liquid out the have editorials or articles which black bottles., which the waiters pro arouse the patriotic feeling of the cured with the food. Overcome will men. Then the reading is stopped. curiosity, the stranyers asked tlreii voices are heard commenting- on the own waiter at length what this sub subject treated and their knife or stance was. lie answered, with : clva-veta is struck violently on t'he u'lance of pity, "wine." "But," sail flat surface of their working table. the uninstrncted barbarians, 1'if youi This is their mode oif applauding-. establishment is eon (re I 'alcoolisme Sometimes (he national hymn and how is it tha< you sell men wine?' other popular airs are entoired. but ''It is our rule," replied the. waiter singing' is reserved for important with the patience of o:ve explaining occasions, such as (ho victory of a matters to a child, "that no mat Cu/ban in a. foivig*n country in some drinks more than half a litre of win< athletic contest, in a hard g-ajne here. To be. contiv 1'alcoolisme is noi wrung; from some of the baseball to become 1'alcool." This wisdon foam's which visit Havana each year, the travellers held up in their heart.' Tlve excitement, however, .on'ly ami went away thinking of the greai lasts for a few minutes, w"ork is at sanity of the French people. once resumed and the only voice 'heard in the big' room is that of the The Social Gulf. reader. He was a poor young man and sh< The wages earned by flic cigfar was the daughter of a capitalist wlu makers vary. 'Some make as much as bad kept: out of Wall street, says tin .$50 a week, while others who are not Cleveland I'lain Dealer. Being pool experts in malting; the setecle:! sizes young man he had frequently realiz draw a weekly salary of $10 to $15 ed that the social gulif that divide, a week. them was uncrossalble. Some cigar operatives need only to Xmw be stood before her, hat ii make a small number of good cigars hand. a day to draw big* wag'es, because "Artemisia," lie mildly and bit the cigar they make is an expensive terly remarked. "I am well awar. one for which lliey gel. 15 or 25 that I have no rig'ht In linger hem c'JMils.?-New York Sun. that there is no place for me in tin charmed circle that wealth draw? French Temperancc. alhout you. that strive as T may, 1 London Outlook. cannot scale the ramparts of g-o'ld A )>air of travelling' Knglishm.Mi that love and a strong* grip on busi were walking" about a if real French ness have raised betwixt yon am frontier town in Lorraine. A clock suc'ri as I?I should say me. Therestruck 5 and one of them suggested fore.I v<>. Farow.dl." thai a ''up of coffee would be a good The _*i. ! made on- lasl attempt l< thing. They turned into an establish- stay his impassioned flow of oratory men I, over (lie doorway of which the "Stay," she said. words "Lig'ue Xationale eontre y'AI- Did lie stoy? coolisme" were painted'?not because Answer: Would a duck swim? lUp^THE* V Fish scrap is used ir .balanced and carefully n W?1 "J k fig w g ^(o,3 4 Co, wrMS? Seven Years of Proof. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a I remedy for stomach 1 rouble. She I .says: ''(iratitude for the wonderful jelled of Electric Hitters ia a case of j acute iudiucMion, prompts litis tcslij monial. 1 ant fully convinced that i for stomach and liver troubles Flee- i I trie! Hitters is tiio best remedy on ' the market today." This great i:inic I and alterative medicine invigorates the system, purities (ho blood and i> especially helpful in all forms of fej male weakness. ,">t)c. at \\\ F. Pel- i t ham and Son's ?!rtti? store. Watched Fifteen Years. ( "For fifteen years I have watched the working of lbicklen's Arnica Salve! and it has never failed to cure [ any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It iias saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of Fast Wilton, Main*. 25c. at W. E. Pclham and Son's drug store. ' HAVE JUST GOTTEN IN a pretty ' itie i.'l (Ilass Ware, cheap, at ."> and I Oe. > Broad-dns & Huff. ; ST A TF OF SOUTH OA ROM NAT""" J COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, i l\v Frank M. Sehuiupert, Esquire, Proba t e dud 'o. 1 \\ 11!FRE-A;S , B. H. Doland and R. I\ Holand made Miit to me, to grant them letters of administ ration of the 1 estate of and effects of Carrie E. > Bo land. T11 F-SE A R F T11FRl^FOR F | ? (.i t o and admonish all ami singular tire kindred and creditors of the said Carrie F. Holand deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the 1 Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry on the 20th day of January next after publication thereof, at 11 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show ' cause, if any they have, why the said r administration should not be granted. ; OlYEN under my hand, this 18th day of January, Anno Domini, 1!)08. > F. AT. Scliumpert. J. P. N. C. i ? - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 1 By Frank M. Scliumpp.rt, Esquire, * Probate Judge. ' WTFRRiWAjR, TTosea AT. Bargor made suit to me, to grant letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Joseph Wood, TIIFSF ARE THEREFORE to cite * and admonish r'l and singular the kindred and creditors of the. said Joseph Wood deceased, that tliey be - and appear before me, in the Court I of Probate, to be held at Newberry on 4th February next after publieai lion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they - have, why the said administration * should not be granted. . 0 I VFN under my hand, this 20th i day of January, Anno Domini, 1008. * F. M. Schnmpert, I J. P. N. C. AUDITORS NOTICE. 1 Assessment of Persono.l Property For 1008. j I. or an authorized nwnt, will be at * : the following named places f??r the . I purpose of taking retur" < of personal property for 1008: At Newberry Jan. 1st to 19. At Chappells Jan. 20. 1 I )LD TIME F8S5>. f&W wenty-three years idard of the South. i every ton of Farmers* Bone* P ixed, insuring bigger yields with less TRADE MARI that this trade mark is or S. It oyster Gu Norfolk, Virginia* report to the stat (CONDKN of the conc The Bank oil Prosper!? AT THE CLOSE OF 3US1NE RISOUKCI'S. j Loans atul Discounts . i n 1 1 Overdrafts ~ m.V< ' o 2 ' Building and Fix'ures 4,01m o[ Cash 011 hand ,v in !Ja i:s n> | 6-t<' Dr. Geo y Hunter, d*\ .i. v P j I. bluvJi 1 It \ iC v J WAN" I Our trier is 10 kn^w t 1 to 01 ?r stock > I TENNEY'S I 'Tf-nnt y's Crv *rn Cak. 1 late Almonds* Korn 1 nuts, Chocolate Great I Chocolate, Peanut I 1 lows, Zettes, also Mac | A nice line of 5c. an I For anything in ? i| Candy, etc., I CALL | Herald and Is n wMiiwwif?ifrn?iww himtihhi iwiiiwm? i At Longshore Jan. 21. At Walton Jan. 22. At fJlymphvM .!???. '2'\. At Maybinlon .fan ?l At W'.r:mire Ja.i. 2f>. c At Po'pA'V'a Jan. 27. At Little Mountain Jan. 28. s At O'Neal Is Jan. 20. a At. St. Lukes Jan. 30. At Jolly Street Jan. 31. o At Prosperity 1'VFby. .5 and 4. s And aL Newberry until February I 20th, after which time the 50 per cent l< penalty will he addwd according to f law. n The law requires a lax '>n ail notes, iVi< rJ^ajjvs and moneys aW> an income y tax on j.'ioss incomes of $2500.00 and t i upwards. j C A capital ion tax of f>0 cents is asj scs^ed on all dogs, the proceeds to be c expended for school purposes. b Taxpayers <>r their agents should be a careful t?> assess all dot;*; and avoid h having same listed by the school trustees and township assessors. t i every bag. B Hil? ??? 8 E BANK EXAMINER SKD) )ITI0N OF j/, Prosperity, S. C. SS, DECEMBER 16, 1907. I.I AH! UVII'S. Stock $ 2 5,0<X> OO .irp'us and Undivided Profits i;vo^S ?H) >ii - ! ? Hanks 2, No<) 63 11 li. ui'.ia Deposits... 121.053 00 i is Payable 7.5?? 00 $i6t),.joo t).} v 'V' '' '' "l.ltR, J P BkOWNIi, 1- 1.'jut. C?-./uyr. J I hai we have added! J nice line of ! CANDY I ' colate, Choc " I Nuts, Salted Pea- | n Drops, Assorted 1 Brittle, Marshmel- | kintoshToffee, &c. | d 1 Oc. Box Condy. J stationery, Cigars, | ON j Jews Office. All male parsons between age .. i .11 I (50 years (exce?>i ' o'Vid!? solili??i*s, fir those per- un i ' i':i n a support I my ause). are liable to poll tax. No return will ho ace/opte<i unless worn !f? h.y taxpayer or some person iilliorize.l to make same. Persons changing residence from ne township to another should so' late to assessor and avoid having" heir names entered in t\v<> townships, farmers and others in making returns or their hands should pay special t lent ion to this. Real estate is not assessed this ear. hut lie careful to not on tax reurn vaeli transfer of land or Join h'Uiirhl f>r sold) sinee last return. While on the rounds throughout 'lie oualy I lie hooks of assessment will opened each morning at 10 o'eloek nd closed at 'I. Tho office at Newerry will he open as usual eatdi day. W. W. Cromer, Auditor Newberry County.