Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TILLMAN'S VIEW OF GROYER CLEVELAND HIS Oi'IONIN OF EX-PRESIDEN1 NOT CHANGED. Would Rathor See Democrats Defeat ed than Victorious With Man Like Olevoland aX Head. ^Senator I illnian in Washington on Tuesday night gave out the followin."' statement regarding tho question as to whether or not the South Carolina delegates to the Denver eonvention should ho instructed: ^ ou may set all minds at rest as to my opinion of Cleveland by saying that it has not changed one iota since my first speech in the senate denouncing him. I would rather haw the Democratic parly defeated than to he victorious with Cleveland or any like him at its head, and I am quite sure Jliat. no mailer what (lie condition of his health, should he he nominated he would he heal en worse than Parker was. So far as I now recall I never mentioned Cleveland to I he correspondent of the News and Courier the other day. I certainly did* not say that under any circumstances I wouid favor his nomination or the nomination of any man like him. What T did say was that Wall street would welcome o11e o| the old plutocrats as the Demrocatie nominee, preferring I" support, such a so-called Democrat than Taff, who will |,t. the Republican nominee, or Bryan. who would ho Hie Democratic nominee, and that if tlx- I >enioerat ie party could unite upon otic of these Kasteru plutocrals, |vhi.-!, it will. ,,f course, not (To. Ihen I at t Would be easily defeated, "I am. of course, for Bryan as the nomine,, at Denver, ami I am satisfied that South Carolina's delegates will J'" I >i van, hut I am opposed to instructing I hem because our eonven1,s ""I g'?iun to semi men to Denver who can he bamboo/led or bought, and insl ruci ions are nnneeessarv. 'Now. having been goaded' int., this thing, I am going (o tell you what I think about this tempest in a teaI'01 instructing the delegation, tion/,ales wants to make it appear that he is the biggest Bryan man in thi Slate, so thai if Bryan is elected the editor of I lie State can cont rol th<\ South Carolina patronage. The trouble with Hemphill is that he has never been able to see anything in Cleveland but a demi-god, and he opposed Bryan in lS.'Xi. and he is of the kind who never changes his mind. Hemphill was in the wrong then and to support Bryan now might appear to. some people as an admission that he was wrong. That's II,e whole cause of the racket over instructions." EXPECTS GREAT MEET IN JUNE. Mr. Elbert H. Anil, President of the S. C. Pross Association Talks of The Gathering to bo Hold in Gaff 11 ey. Columbia, May 11.?iMr. K. IT. A nil, editor of (he Newbvrrv If era Id and News, was in (he city today in attendance on the convention of the fourth district convention of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Aull, who has been for years president of the South ( arolina Press Association, is now hard at work on plans for the meeting ot the association next month at (lafluey, and he hopes to have a laijje attendance not only of members of the association and their families but also of other newspaper men not members, as the sessions of the convention will be open and interesting to all newspaper workers. ^ There is no newspaper man in tho State more popular with the newspaper men generally than E. 11. ])ftOamp, editor of the (Jaffney Ledger, find tho tact that Mr. DcCamp is in charge of the arrangements for tho entertainment of the visitors is sufficient to draw the newspaper men from every section of the State. Tn addition to the meeting itself. President Aull has arranged a very attractive trip into North Carolina, and wince under the rate law it is now seldom that a South Carolina newspaper man can get across the State line, this Inp will doubtless come as godsend to the hard-working Scribes and any Pharisees that may be in the profession. When seen today in reference to the meeting Mr. Aull sard: "The official programme for tho annual meeting of the South Carolina Press Association has been published in the newspapers and will he sent out tomorrow. T am exceedingly anxious that every publisher in South Carolina, whether he is a member of tho Association or not, shall attend this meeting this year. Tho programme presents some very attractive features and T am sure that every publisher will be fully repaid for tho time and expense of attending tho asr>\ , ' ' v . soc.iation at Gaffnoy. "Mr. A. L. Lawsbe, Third Assls1 | ant Postmaster General, will met with us and talk to t?io publishers o ^ the subject of the Postoflice deparl incut and the legitimate publishe; Mr. R. IT. Edmonds, editor of th Manufacturers' Record1, will also b present and deliver an address. W have also secured the services of Mis Mary T. Nance, who is doing a grca work iu this State in arousing an in 1 tcrest in developing our rural schools I am sure every editor who will listei 1 to her will become imbued with he enthusiasm and wiill return to hi desk a stronger friend of the develop ment of tho common schoo's and i 1 warm supporter of her efforts. "Tn addition to thcso features tin Mcrgcnthalor Linotype Co. has ar ranged to install one of their junioi machines at Limestone college ant it is probable that arrangements wil be made to issue a daily paper during the meeting? Ed DcCamp has an nounced that he (Fid not intend to dc any work during the meeting of tin association, but E am satislled thai we can secure the assistance of hi< office force in printing the paper and it. is probable that we will have sonru operators among the members in addition to the expert who will come froir the factory. The only difficulty which we will be met with will bo to induct some of the members to act as re purlers and editorial writers. It wil be a unwpic feature if we could issue a model paper (Turing the session ol the association, and 1 hope that the suggestion will be acted upon. ''In addition to these special features I do not know that I am revealing a secret when T say that I understand that the people of fJafTnev purpose to serve to rfte members of the association provisions which arc grown exclusively in ('herokee county, Hour from wheat grown and ground in < herokee, chickens, ham, eggs and butter, all products of Cherokee, I I able linen from cotton grown and ma mi I act tired in Cherokee and pure spring water from the hills of Cherokee, served in vessels mined from the rich mines of Cherokee. Tn other words to show by practical demonstration the wonderful resources of this section of our State. It is a f'act that too many of our people are ignorant of tho, varied and many resources of this part of our State, and this feature will impress a lesson JONES' c S, B. Jones DBA J STAPLE & FANCY O/ Confectioneries, Frui Phone 212. Nexvbi Dear Madam Housekeep< W tention to our stock o groceries and solicit your potronage during We feel safe in sayi: the most complete that that we can serve you ner. We will ever keep in Portant points: qualit vice modorate prices. If you are not alrea we would be pleased tc list of satisfied cust We wish 1908 to be o you join us in making Yours fo f which we will all take home with us. t- "All of the members who havo not >t transportation should! advise me at it once by which route they desire to t- go and I will take pleasuro in securr. ing tho transportation for them. I e hope also that eacTi membor will 0 bring with him seme member of his e family as I am exceedingly anxious 9 that this shall bo (mo of the best t meetings that the association has ever i- hold. s. "In regard to tho trip into western 1 North Carolina it seems to me to be r one of the most delightful as well as s one of the most inexpensive trips that - the association has ever had. The a, itinerary of this trip was printed in 1 the News and Couricd of Monday, and 0 will l)o mailed to each publisher to. morrow. I hope that those who InL. tend to take this trip will adviso mo j as requested not later than the first 1 of June so that the special train can r be ordered." ) HOME OF PAN AMERICANISM. ) t Cornorstono Laid With Much Cere5 inony at Washington?Gift of ' Andrew Carnegie. i Washington, May II.?In the pres> once of the president of the United i States, and of representatives of ev ery other American republic as well as all branches of the national govern. ' ment and of the State government.?, | t ne cornerstone of the proposed new home of (lie International Bureau of 1 American Republics was laid today. Ad (Presses fitting to the occasion ami expressing the great benefits to be derived from the formal ion of the bureau of American RepnMfcs m many ways were made by President Roosevelt, Secretary Hoot. Mr. Xa-1 ' buce, the Brazilian ambassador, and i . Andrew Carnegie, while messages of! f congratulations and wishes for success in the work about to be undertaken were read from the president of near! ly it 11 of the American republics. i Nearly $1,000,000 will be spent in construction and fitting up the build- | ing, of which Andrew Carnegie contributed I'ToOjOOO. It will be unique, not only for Washington, but in all ' the world, serving as an international headquarters or offices in ono national capital of twenty-one American nations, the nearest approach to it boing the new Templo of Peace, now being erected at The ITague. ( i ROC ERY, i. Proprietor. j IBR IN ^OCBRIES, PRODUCE, t i t, Cigars and Tobaccos. a k erry, S. Jan, 17,18. i t: 3r: c . , b e wish to call your at- 0 f Fancy and Staple at least a portion of 8 s this year. d ng that our stock is , is offered here and in a satisfactory mans mind three very im- i ,y of goods prompt ser- p h dy a customer of ours U > add you to our long v .omers. l[ 0 ur banner year. Will l] a i t so? r business, Jones' Grocery, 8 c 1 r The Pat ORGANIZED OVER $100,000,000.00 This giant of the great West only Life Company in America liable for the Company's Obliga and Permanent Disability Clauj Life Premium, you can get a pc dltion to the protection against I Write for Specimen Policies Convertible Term. Age?Five Years. 21 $10.05 26 10.45 31 11.05 36 1 1 90 41 13.30 46 15.85 47 16 60 48 17.45 49 18.40 50 19.50 51 20.70 52 22.00 53 23.50 54 25.15 55 27.00 LIBERA] ROBL T ry flO. LAMH'S Ice Cream Homemade Candy & Fruits. )ld Postoffice Building ?TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWIBEItRY. By Frank M. Schumpert, Esquire, 'robate Jud WHEREAS Samuel M. Duncan and >r. W. A. Dunn hath made suit to ic, to grant them letters of adminisration of the estate of and effects of 'haddeus S. Duncan. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite nd admonish all and singular t?he indred and creditors of the said 'haddeus S. Duncan deceased, that hey be and appear before me, in the ourt of probate, to be held at Nowerry, S. C., on the eighteenth day f May next after publication thereof, t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to how cause, if any they have, why the aid administration should not bo ranted. GIVEN under my hand, this 30th ay of April Anno Domini, 1908. Frank M. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. Headache Helps. When I f*eol a 'headache eocning on, ays a writer in tlui April Designer, look aronwl for the cause. Usually loosen ray hair. It is not generally nown that hair done up tightly and tinned close to the head will cause eadaeire. Try letting the hair fall ^iobo, or braid or pin it loosely in a . different style. Sometimes it is ny collar which is too tight, and rhen T take it off my headache dis.ppears. Again it is caused by tight r unco in fort able shoes, or by hig'nleeled shoes, which may feel comfort ble but which will oause the trouble. TEACHERS EXAMINATION. The examination of applicants for ertificatos to teach in the public chools will bo held in my office at dewberry on Friday, May 15th, bcinning at nine o'clock a. m. Appliants must bring pencils and paper. J. S. Wheeler, Sup't. Ed'n. Newberry County. Mileage Books. 500 Mile Strife Family Tickets $11.(5.?Good over the Atlantic Coast iino in 'each Slate for the head or de>cndent members of a family. Limit ific Mil 1868 ON "OLD OF BUSINESS IN FORCE writes al forms of Policies, whose Stockholders' Prlval tions. Every Life and End se (free of charge). By ad >llcy which protects you ag? Death, and Total and Perm at your age. See rates bel Renewable Term. 10 Pt. 15.Pt 2( $10.25 $10.45 $1( 10.70 11.05 11 11.40 11.90 \7 12.55 13.40 14 14.45 16.05 18 18.00 20 75 24 19.00 22.05 25 20 10 23.50 27 21.35 25.10 29 22.75 26.85 31 24.30 28.80 34 26.00 30.90 36 27.9U 33.25 39 30.00 35.85 42 32.30 38.65 45 Cj AGHNOY OC 2RT MORRIS, C WAN1 Every one1 Fine Box Talcum Po> to call and Herald an< before pure We also h Candies, Pc Cards and see us befoi Broadd HER'ALD & THE EXCI Newb In looking for a Ba you want to find a I Bank, an Accommo< to consider this Ban come in and open ai We Pay Intere: J. D. Davenport. President. Edw. R. Hipp, V. President. G. B. C ed to one year from date of sale. 1000 Mile Interchangeable In< dual Ticket $20.00.?Good over in the Southeast aggregating 30 miles. Limited to one year from of sale, 2000 Mile Firm Tickot $40.0 Good over the Atlantic Coaat ] and 30 other lines in the South aggregating 30,000 miles; for a r ager or head of firm and employe lines in the Southeast aggregating mi ted to five, but good for only of such persons at a time. Limits Atlantic Coaat Line and 30 other 1 one year from date of sale. 1000 Mile Southern Interchange Individual Ticket $25.00.?Good i the Atlantic Coast Line and 75 o Friday, May 16,' 1908. itual Life, LI "E" BASIS. I. ASSETS $15,000,000.00. The Pacific Mutual Life Is the :e Fortunes are held, under the law, lowment Policy contains the Total iding a few dollars to the regular ilnst Sickness and Accident, In adanent Disability. ow: Non-Participating. ) Pt. Whole Life. X70 $15.70 .45 17.65 !.60 20.15 .65 23.45 .20 27.75 .20 33.65 .80 35.05 .60 36.55 .55 38.15 .65 39.90 .00 41.70 .50 43.65 .25 45.75 20 47.95 .40 50.30 >NTRAOTS. General Agent, Newberry, S. C. IRD who is in need of Paper, Extracts, A/der, Soaps, etc,, I see our line in 3 News building :hasing. ave a nice line of >st Cards, Easter Dyes. Come to re buying. us & Ruff NEWS BUILDING. 1ANGE BANK erry, S. C. nk to receive your money,. Safe Bank, a Convenient dating Bank* we want you k and satisfy yourself and i t account with us. H st on Time Deposits. IT 'U';wl M. L. Spearman, j Cashier. 1 W. B. Wallace, 1 Ass't Cashier. i /romer, Atty. 000 miles. Limited to one year from livi- sale. J the AH mileage tickets sold 011 and af- < ',000 April 1st, .1008, will not be honordata C(^ ^or passage on trains, nor in cheeking baggage (except from non0.? agency .stations and stations not j Line ?Pen ^or "ve sa' e?f tickets) but must ^ east 1)0 Prosented at ticket offices and there nan- exchan&ed for continuous tickets. h li_ cents saved in passage fare by 41,- I)m'chasing local ticket from our one a^onts(] to Atlantic Coast Line. ino3 T. C. White, General Passengei' Agent. ablt W, J. Craig, ovor l'asenger Traffic Manager, *" v th?r Wilmington, N. C. \ \ f** { '