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SENATOR TILLMAN AGAINST INSTRUCTIONS INTERVIEWED IN COLUMBIA ON HIS WAY WORTH. Believes Bryan Will Be Nominated? Thinks South Carolina's Delegates Can be Trusted. Senator It. R. Tillman was in Columhiu nil Saturday, having reached that city on l'Yiday night. He wa.on his way north to sail for Europe, where ho expects to spend some time in the interest of his health. The following interview which he gave out is from the News and Courier: Columhia, May !).?Senator Tillman i> >lill much opposed ! > the idea i)|' iu<1 rndiny <l<d. rules as lie has ever h-en. lie now thinks il will make Iml little material oi ITerence i<i the result, Iml. mi general principles, he is oppi -cil !o instructing d? legates I'roin Siniili I'arolina because lie thiuks the delegates this Slato will elect will he men who can be absolutcly I rusted. It is his opinion that it' the delegates from this Stale were men who were under the domination or control of a "boss," or if they were men who could he bought or improperly ill I'lu.*nced. then it would be all right to ha ve inst rude I delegates; Iml with such delegations as arc sent from this Slate lie think> :t altogether wrong to send inst ruct.'d delegates. Senator Tillman relates a political story 11 1 <f by Stephens when he was running for congress in licorgia. tii: t in his early days impr-'ssed upon him III.1 itupoi tam e of having represent at i vi"> who could act and think for I h.'ui-i'i vi -. and i'o| >iu,pl\ repeat what tlicy in" told to say. Senator Tillman liiinks that the unit rule should he adopted, hut further than tills ||e Would not go. A> a matter ??f fad. lie thinks all this agitation .ihoiit insl ruding or not instructing delegates is '' moonshine" or "fo\-tire." lie thinks there is nothing whatever in it, ami that the people are not interested ; 11 it. It is his opinion that Mr. ltryan will he nominated, and he is strongly of tho opinion that Bryan will he elected unless Roosevelt should he renominated. He thinks Bryan can heat any other man than Roosevelt in the Republican party, and if the Demoreats could get a Cleveland, not MY. Cleveland in person, but a man who stood for the same thing, and could command the support that Cleveland does, "it would be a shame to take the money" tiie way such a candidate would run away with the race auud i>e elected to the presidency. Senator Tillman insists that he is not worrying about polities, but that his chief and sole thought now is to yd well ami to perfect his plans for leaving Boston with Mrs. Tillman and l)r. Babcoek on the ISlh instant for Europe, but h(> seems to keep up very well with a (Tail's in this State as well as iu national politics. Senator It. I\. Tillman blew into Columhia last nighl. The expression blew in is exactly right. lie was not expected here, and when he arrived at the home of his kinsman, Capt. .T. \Y. Bunch, it surprised every one. Senator Tillman is looking as well as he ever did, in fact he looks just a liille stronger than usual. He seems to he in the very host of humor and his sole topic of conversation is his European trip. He expects to he in Washington three or four days before going to Boston, from which point ho sails, but he does not expect to attend to any official business while there. A. K. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR LATE SENATOR. Hon. A. C. Latimer's Life and Services to be Eulogized at Next Session of Congress. A special from Washington to the Columbia Stale, under dale of May S, says: The senate memorial exercises in honor of the late Senator Latimer will be held at the next session of congress. This is the announcement made today by Senator Gary, who at the request of Senator Tillman, who wishes to be present, decided not to ask that a lime be set aside for addresses on the deceased senator from South Carolina. Senator Clary, learning that Senator Tillman would not likely be present in the senate any more during the present session, wrote to the senior senator and asked him what his will was in the matter. The reply to (his decided Senator Clary to leave the matter to Senator Tillman. Senator Tillman is expected here some lime next week on his way to Boston, whence he will sail for Europe on May 10. Tt is expected that he will remain here several days, attending to some odds and end3 and making arrangements about oth ( whieii he will leavo behind. ) Tiie two portraits of Senator T man, one for NVinthrop and one Olemson, painted by Miss Barri Strait, were packed up today un< the direction of Mr. James M. Bi or, one of the senate librarians, a were shipped to Winthrop and Cle son to ornament the walls of those st it ut ions. Zaeh Meffhee "Tho Spring is Always Now." Springfield Republican. - "And once again the Heavenly To * er makes all things new." Spring has been dilatory in its ji varices, and many have said, as th til ways do, that there is no spring " >( comprehending- that spring- is season of promise and not of full'i ""'til. I*nt lias Hi.-re not been | 1 'i?'iI i- ini'jint by spring, growing- u j "" 11"' '"'"'I b day by day, in I he a j venl of birds and Ihe birlh of flo ?'i"s, until now all the fruit trees a rt^poinliug-; peaches, elierries, pint and pears and the shad-blow, wlii is a Iruit tree also, though few sec to know how delicious is the berry the anielauchier. In fact, all trc and shrubs and flowers and the g1 r.i ses and cryptogams, are fruit-bearii ? not all for the delect at ion of ma kind, but for their own persist,mi - ind for the pleasure of the "heavily power." as Tennyson says in li charming- ?pring- rhyme. The life i I ?'arili has hecn long- in evident though it has lagged until latel when on a sudden Mimmer burst a "" the carth, and whatever had bet I wailiiiu". all came into t'he sunshine ? j '?> it seemed. There are thim in i hi- w.ni.U that -till wait - -and I j llic Invcr ??I tin- woods and fields th i '"lipid filling- of al! that we have aski i welcome. That lov. j would rather wait, as Ik- has waitc ; finding* one beauty alter another, an j "lice. This is the stage < "all at once !'' j I Jul those days may not bo forgo l?'ii when all the earth wore the ean <">l of expectancy, the forward lo< f??r th,. divine apparition of the sunt] tuous summer. The season of rcsu red ion is not enough?not for the in patient heart of man, not for tli spiiit ot tho earth's more beautcoi; offspring, the flowers and the bird All press on with desire toward tli entire riches of completion. Non from man and woman to robin an bobolink, is pleased with delay; whe tiie early bluebird comes in on tl southwest wind, he plainly says i his eminently sweet brief warbl when there is yet frost in the ai i " Wuiy aren't you ready?" All (1 birds want summer, for until it corm they can not mate, they can not begi the infinitely old, the infinitely no\ fontinuanee ot lite in offspring. Tho must have trees in leaf, shrubs i leaf, to hide their tiny house hold N cs, it is summer's hospitality tin they sine: for and call for, in the marvelous variety of music. Son birds sing- without regard to this, lik the songs par row, the liveliest of a out xuigsters. Now all the sparrow .hat sing- are busy with their cliarn ing jubilations, and trees and bedgi rows, t,he thickets and g-lens, ai welcoming them to their accustoms haunts. Those haunts are soug-1 like homes, and the most beautiful < all homes, for there they were rearei and there are their memories of bi ginning life. Now do the green growths an tlowery graces of meads and pastun and woodland call for their celostii denizens, and they respond. All nj ture is response to the invitation < the divine energy. The flowors t the wildwood and the sunny fields, t the socalled "barren" pastures an the rich meadows, are getting in ev deuce as the days of -spring advanc How beautiful are the purple viole in the swales, the saxifrages on tl rocky hillsides, the wild oats in si tpiestered nooks and the adder-tongi lilly, where its multitmfc of bull "?>w and then, as in favorite plaee j have grown strong enough from the I long habitude in earth depths, to flii into air their graceful drooping bell: I he earth is full ot' exquisite produ tions like these. The flower life of earth is no growing- so insistent in it.-. claims r the ,.\e that we overlook a hundrt things that a fortiiig'ht ago were I be noted, such as the bluet, and tl honest dandelion, which is late th year, as most thing's are. But what shall be said of the bio soming trees? So rapid has been tl lush that no sooner have we felt tl l ruddy splendor of the rod mapl I the sugar maples begin bloom, the elms are already shcddii Ihe outer husks of their flowers, ai in the mountains the cedars are out" lied cedars blossom tu, though fe folks know it,? An.I look all dipt in sunshine like poet." To look down the vista of one < et's our city streets is to see a pocin?tlio extreme tenderness of the foliage is ill- like a vision, an illusion. Verily, the for most lovely and sweet season of the >tt- year is now ours: lor "'And once again the Heavenly Powik er Makes all things now." rid ? ,m- STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, in- COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Hy Frank M. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS Samuel M. Duncan and ! Dr. W. A. Dunn hath made suit to j me, to grant them letters of adminisw tration of the estato of and effect's of Thaddeus S. Duncan. >d- TILES E ARE THEREFORE to cite oy and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said il Thaddeus S. Duncan deceased*, that II- I'hoy he and appear before me, in the i a'1 court of probate, to bo hold at New- ! ip- berry, S. C., on llie eighteenth day d-J of .May next after publication thereof, ! w-lal 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to '? ' show cause, if any they have, why the said a<rminist rat ion should not be j1 granted. u GIVEN under my band, this 30th ' 1 day of April Anno Domini, 190S. os Frank M. Schumpert, |S- J. P. N. C. h ug ' i Hoadacho Helps. <c When I feel a headache coming on, says a writer in the April Designer. 1 * I look around for the cause. Usually '' 1 loosen my hair. It is not generally (' known that ha.ir done up tightly and ^' pinned closo to the head will causvj I'" headache. Try letting the hair fall loose, or braid or pin it loosely in a u dillerenl style. Sometimes it is I' j my collar which is too tight, and , " j vvll,,? I take il oil' my h 'a.lache dis- | * | appears. Again il is caused hy light J or ii n coin I opt a hie shoes, or hv higiiheeled shoes, which may feel comfortable hut which will ca.use the trouble. id TEACHERS EXAMINATION. The examination of applicants for eertilicates to leach in (he public' 1 schools will he held in my olTice at 1 Newberry on Friday, May 15th, be- j ginning at nine o'clock a. m. Appli- ! l" cants must bring pencils and paper. ^ J. S. Wheeler, Sup't. Ed'n. Ncwborry County. s; Mileage Books. 500 MBle State Family Tickets $11.25.?Good over tbe Atlantic Coast ; Line in -each State for the head or dependent memibers of a family. Limit- ( i", ic >s n v, y n s. it, : jonbs' a " S, B. Jones. I DBALBl STAPLE & FANCY QRC ^ Confectioneries, Fruit, it Phone 2/2. >f I Newbet Dear Madam Housekeeper i II tention to our stock of *>f groceries and solicit a >f >f your potronage during tl .( We feel safe in saying e- the most complet^ that ie that we can serve you ii ic ne^. ^ We will ever keep in n portant points: quality i! vice modorate prices. eIf you are not already * we would be pleased to 1,1 list of satisfied cus toi lo ie We wish 1908 to be our is t , you join us in making i Yours for ie os lo lg id w a of ed to one year from date of sale. 1000 Mile Interchangeable Indiv dual Ticket $'20.00.?Good over tl in the Southeast aggregating 30,0( miles. Limited to one year from da of sale. 2000 Mile Firm Ticket $40.00.Qood over tho Atlantic Coast Iii and 30 other lines in the Southea aggregating 30,000 milos; for a mai agor or head of firm and employee 1 lines in tho Southeast aggregating 4] mited to five, but good for only oi of such persons at a time. Limited I Atlantic Coast Line and 30 other lin< one year from date of sale. 1000 Mile Southern Interchangoab Individual Ticket $25.00.?Good ov< the Atlantic Coast Line and 75 othv 000 miles. Limited to one year froi data ->f sale. All mileage tickets sold on and a tor April 1st. 1008, will not be honoi ed" for passage on trains, nor i checking baggage (except from not agency stations and stations ik upon for the sal cof tickets) but mus bo presented at ticket offices and ther exchanged for continuous tickets. 15 cents saved in passage fare b purchasing local ticket from ou agents. Atlantic Coast Line. T. C. White, General Passenger Agent. W. J. Craig, Pascnger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. T ry ^ Ice Cream Homemade Candy & riui Did Postoffice Building ROCBRY, Proprietor. ? IN 1CER/ES, PRODUCE, Cigars and Tobaccos. -ry, S. ., Jan, 17, 18. wish to call your atFancy and Staple t least a portion of lis year. \ that our stock is is offered here and i a satisfactory nianlind three very imof goods prompt ser1 a customer of ours add you to our long Tiers. ' banner year. Will t so? bus i ness, Jones' Grocery. I i10 >? t ? 3 '/j? r /'$$Kgr r j j ^4^ M> ;e l.{ f'VK to V i '. " * J 33 V ,. t. J >'^44^\ss;fe !r f ^ r^ot/vm? V [Pfuvrrvo mm ' *f tO?V*i?H? ? SV 1* X we can make yc 3. & m. & flor?she clu.sive agent.s r< - .SHOE.S IN NEWBEf 6. & M. 5.00 S FLOR.SHEIM 5.00 6 ^ NOT NEGLECT YoUl DUTY. IF YOU DO N< try doing withou ^HoW APPRECIATK THEM A GOOD PAIR GIVE YOU <SHOE,5, THEY ARE NOT So AND 4.00. R! r ? the upWAN Every oni Fine Box Talcum P to call ar Herald a before pu We also Candies, F Cards ani see us bef Broach HERALD , THE EXC New In looking for a E vou want to find a Bank, an Accomm to consider this Ba come in and open We Pay Inter J. D. Davenport. President Edw. R. Hipp, V. Presiden G. B. i \ R? SOLA/ED", | THAT IFV6U wi5H "TQ, SHINE YOU MUST WAR JTYLISH SHOES YouR F?.f:t arc har~! To MIDE. YOU Nf CD N'T! ! O . ! > . .v~ -tt.r i W-V-. |-J'' ( mtwiu?n<?iiihm jt'vi.lsh show )UR FEET *SHINE IN *SWELL UK *SHoE WE ARE THE EXDR THE -5. & M. & FLoRASHEIW | tRY SHOES SAT\SrY YolJ HoEaS FEEL COMFORTABLE HoEaS 61VE YOU WEAR. Do *, FEET, YOU OWE THEM A j dT THINK THEY Do you good j 'T THEM A WHILE. WHY NOT DN FOR YOUR FEET, AND GET OF SttoES? WE CAN AL*So rUCH AS THEY ARE, AND VERY &AD FOR 13.00^3.50 E-SPECTFULLY, EWAR.T-PERR.Y Co., j To-THE-MINUTE DEALER. ?S. ' ' ' i TED i e who is in need of Paper, Extracts, owder, Soaps, etc., id see our line in nd News building rchasing. have a nice line of 3ost Cards, Easter d Dyes. Come to ore buying. ius& Ruffes St NEWS BUILDING. |jj 1 berry, S. C. Jankto receive your money, Safe Bank, a Convenient odating Bank, we want you nk and satisfy yourself and an account with us. est on Time Deposits. 1 M. L. Spearman, Cashier. W. B. Wallace,X \ Ass't Cashier. . Cromer, Atty. v\ , \ \ / 1 I f