The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 22, 1908, Page THREE, Image 3
I ARRAIGNS THE G. 0. P.
Ex Governor Bob Taylor, Senator From
Tennessee Delivers His Maiden
Speech.
y
Senator Robert L. Taylor, of
Tennessee, delivered his maiclen
speech in the Senate on Tuesday,
his subject Vmg thc "Tariff and
I Currency Legislation," which he
made enteriain:ng by striking and
huroinorus references to the policies
of the Republican party.
, Mr. J avior drew a parallel beI
tween the solar >ystcm regulated
by centripetal and centrilugal forces
and the government, the federal
power being the centripetal and the
States' power the contrifugal force.
He decared that as the Confederacy
i was an emphasis of the force-seeking
disintegration, the federal power,
representing the other extreme,
is now endangering the rights of the
States.
Discussing the president, he said :
" i he system is as surely out of
balance today as it was in 1861. And
what is the difference to 11s whether
we leave our orbit and go cavorting
among the stars to freeze to
death on the outskirts of creation,
or whether we are drawing the
other way to be converted into fuel
^ for the sun?
"What is the difference whether
ft we go the secession route or the
B centralization route? They both
0 mean destruction of the Union. 1
Br do not pretend to be a great constiH
tutional lawyer, but if that instrument
means anything, it is that all
power not expressly conferred 011
Hp the federal government is reserved
to the States.
Sgf "In these imperial days when
concentrated wealth is intrenched
under the dome of the capitol and
centralized power is enthroned in
the white house, what can be cx?
pccted but the gradual encroaehment
of the federal government upfig
on the reserved rights of the States?
IB How can the equilibrium be prcH|
served under the reign of a big
stick and a bag of gold? Arc not
concentrated wealth and centralized
Ml power dictating- the policies of the
mm party in power and controlling thc
Hi legislation of congress.
"I would not reflect upon thc
chief executive of the nation. On
95 the contrary, I would praise him
filh for doing things lie has done durM
ing his incumbency, chief of which
is throwing the light upon thc reHj
vealing the enormity of the crimes
|H his party has committed.
"Hut our peerless president
reached the limit wlien he seized the
H best reform planks of all the demoffi
cratic platforms of thc past and
e| planted himself squarely upon
them. Was there ever a grander
spectacle of coup d'etat than this in
H the history of American politics?
The question for you outside of this
chamber to settle is: Arc you goip|
ing to put his reform policies in
P vour platform at Chicago? If .you
are. whv don't you endorse I'ryan
f and be done with it ? 11* you arc not
g you will repudiate your president.
B "lie demanded thc reform of the
I tariff in the beginning of his adminL
istration, but of late lie has contcntW
ed himself with storming the citaf
dels of wealth created by the tariff.
lie has not laid thc axe at the root
of the tree, but has only thundered
>1 at thc rich, ripe fruit that hangs
ray upon the boughs of the tree.
("he railroads." he said, "are
tone string in thc harp of a
hand strings upon which our
cm Orpheus is playing thc tribal
march of Federalism.
Ve heard," he cotninucd. "a
from thc metallic string of the
trust and a long sweet string
1 the sugar trust and a bellownote
from the beef trust and
ding-dong of thc copper trust
thc ping-pong of thc leathei
: and the sing-song of a f.housother
trusts all of which arc
legitimate results of an abnortariff
system. They arc coning
thc small industries of the
ltrv to sell out to* them or be
lied in the coils of the serpent,
y arc sweeping out every vesof
competition in every departt
of manufacture and trade,
:h is the only safeguard of the
>lc. No wonder we hear the
ling appeals for reform in thc
sages of the president. No
dcr we hear the muttcrings of
ng suffering people.
The tariff will never be rcform?y
a republican administration."
he republicans, he said, had
:r said whether they would rethc
tariff up or down,
c declared that thc concentraof
wealth jih this country was
ling that./ which destroyed
pt, BabyMn and Rome.
Durv financial system is the'
ncsc twin of the tariff system."'
Mr. Taylor, "and while t/'ic
financial system is the weak brothe
of the pair, Vet they are bound to
gether by the cartilage of federa
protection. This is a nation of 80,
000,000 ordinary mortals and 6
000 banks. The party in powe'
sees only the six thousand. This i
a nation of many millions of con
suiners and a few thousand cor
porat 1011s, but the party i? powe
sets only the corporations. This i
a nation of many millions who worl
for their daily bread and a few hun
died millionaires, but the party ii
power sees only the millionaires
1 lie corporations and millionaire:
furnish the sinews of war for tin
campaign and the party in powe
fui nishes the laws to pile up th<
fortunes of those who furnish tlx
sinews .
"In the midst of this great panic
i saw the distinguished senatoi
nom Rhode Island, Mr. Aldrich
chairman of the committee 011 fin
ance, stand on the troubled water:
with an emergency bill in his hand
and with a loud voice lie cried tc
the howling storm 'peace be still,
but there was no peace. And tin
tempest tossed crew in the gold boa
walled their eyes toward the al
mighty Rockefeller and prayed
and they beckoned to Morgan, tin
ki"g of corporate powers, to throw
them a life line. P>ut the t\vo omni
potent forces could not leave th<
game in \\ all street to go into tin
life saving service.
ll<t\e not, he asked in conclu
sion. "the policies of the party ii
power dragged the country to awful
depths when the president of tin
United States finds it necessary tc
wain both houses of congress tha
the republic is in danger of beiiu
overthrown by the machinations o
concentrated wealth, which is the
legitimate result of republican poli
cics J. Is it not time for the countn
to awake when admonished by tin
republican president to put tlic hi
in the mouth of centralized corpor
ate power to prevent it from tramp
ling under its hoofs all that is lef
of liberty and free government?"
At the conclusion of Mr. Taylor':
speech Senator Stewart had insert
ed the figures from the report o
the comptroller of the currencv t<
show that the wealth of the countn
was not concentrated in the hand:
of a few, as had been alleged.
COUNSEL TO HUSBANDS.
Wives Like Cleverness Dcmonstrate(
in the Home.
The youn husband who most fro
fluently comes to grief in married lift
is he who becomes merely an orna
ment in the house. He is of the kin<
who thinks thai having done flu
breadwinning his duty is over. Mos
wives will a?ree that it is. but tlx
husband s duty is one thing, am
makiii" marriage a success another
says the Xew York American.
A woman likes her husband to l><
clever. Inn she pre tors clexcrness tha
he can demonstrate at home. Sin
thinks more ? f the toy castle In
makes for littlo Willie than a busines;
deal involving much solid cash. It i
woman s wa\\ perhaps, hut it is nec
es?ary for a man. if he wishes to hi
happy, t<> take note of it.
Home should be made by two peo
pie, the husband and the wife. Xeithe
one should be just an ornament, t<
grace the handiwork of iho other. 1
is the combination of the individual
ity of the man and the woman tha
gives to a dwelling the home touch
which sets it ajpart from the othei
places.
^ on have seen, I dare say. home:
where the hand of the iiushand i:
seen a-11 around. Shelves here am
there, brackets with amateur carving
a home, made clock, perhaps or a rud<
china cabinet. To all of those tlx
wife points with pride, for nobody i:
so ready as a wife to appreciate 1
man's industry, in the house, and n<
one else's praise is worth one-tenth as
much.
It is just possible that you have
turned up your nose at the man win
"pollers about" at home, and. if i!
becomes a question of success in th<
world, you may not he alfogefhci
wrong, Talking of success in mar
riage, this "po ring about" habil
is a grand asset.
Hut even among the world's mosl
successful men we find this home hah.
if. and there are millionaires who tala
a greater pride in showing their owr
handiwork in a home than in the bis
business they have built. One mar
grows flowers, another collects china
another carves wood, and anothei
attributes his energy throughout the
house.
Being- Consistent.
During the financial stringency,
says a western banker, we were
compelled to limit the amount our
, depositors might withdraw to $ic
r per day. It occasioned some inconvenience,
but most of our patrons
,1 took the matter philosophically.
- One man, though, an eccentric oitl
- farmer, was highly indignant when
1 we refund to let him withdraw
s at one time.
Doesn t the money belong to
me?" he demanded.
? "Certainly." VI told him, "but we
have other depositors to accommodate
and as the eastern banks have
x tic-*l up our money, we can pay out
only a limited amount each day."
s 1 he explanation did not appear
2 to very satisfactory. So. partly
r to mollify him and partly because
2 I knew that he had unusually fine
. \ v- ' ] ''rgained with him for
a Thanksgiving turkey. 1 paid for
. the turkey in advance?a good stiff
" price?and he promised to deliver
it dressed on Thanksgiving morn'
ing. At an early hour he arrived
^ with a large bundle, but when the
wrapper was removed from the
j package it proved to be a pasteboard
, box containing a solitary turkey
leg and this note:
^ "Dear Sir?The demand for lur_
keys has been enormous, and as 1
have other customers to aeeommo!
date, I can supply you with only a
, part of your turkey each dav."
1 was considerably put out. bin:
^ I made the best of the matter and
bought another turkey at the bulehI
er s shop for our Thanksgiving din i
_ ner. The next morning the farmer I
1 sent a turkey wing, and the fol.
lowing day we got a thigh, and for'
3 over a week that eccentric old fellow
sent to town every morning 'i
t piece of that turkey. Then I receivr
ed tliis note:
f Dear Sir?\ our colored cook
cj informs me that you 'done gob_
bled all that turkey.' and I wish to
j warn you that you are overdrawing
21 your account. ^ on didn't bargain
t for the gobble."?Youth's C'oin_
panion.
t WINTHROP COLLEGE.
Scholarship and. Entrance Examinas
tiion
f The examination i'or (lie award of
j vacant Scholarships in Winlhrop collc.no
and for I he admission of new stus
dents Avill ho held at Ihe County Court.
House on Friday, July .'t, at J) a. in.
Applicants must he not less than fifteen
years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 3 they will
I he awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for
B Scholarship should write to President
Johnson before the examination for
I "Scholarship examination blanks,
u Scholarships are worth $100 and
I free tuition. The next session will
[> open September 11>. 100S. For fnrt.li1
or information and catalogue, address
.. Pres. I). B. Johnson, Kock llill. S. C.
L, EXECUTOR'S SALE.
, STATK OF SO IT! I CA If Old NA.
J COl'XTY OF XKWHF.b'RY.
p By virtue of I ho authority conl'ers
| rod in the undersigned, by the lasl
s|\vill and testament of Mrs. Sallie
I I idwell, deceased, I will proceed to
1 sell to the highest bidder, for casn,
I h el ore the court house door in Xow.
berry. S. ('., on tiie first Monday i-i
" I June. I00S, (the 1st day of the
month), the following' real estate boI
lonirinir to the estate of" the said Sallie
ridwcll, deceased, to-wit: All that
^ piece or parcel of land lying and being
sit note in Township No. 1, and
| south of I Ihe Town of Newberry, in
the Slate and counly above mentioned.
and bounded on lh.? north by
5 lands of Dolly Broaden; on Ihe east
* by a ten foot right-of-way leading
1 from the property of Ihe Mollohon
> Afimnfaeturing Company to a public
- road lying in front of the residence
J of Antine Bu/Jiardl; on the south by
3 land of said Antine Buzhardl, and on
1 the west 'bv lands of
' containing thirty-one one hundredths
5 (.'11-100) of an acre, wore or less. Being
tille same lot of land upon which
J Ihe deceased was residing at the time
* of her death.
1 Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. Brooks Wingard,
r Qualified Executor of the last will and
lest anient of Sallie Tidwell, deeeast
ed.
May 1 f>-22-20.
Scholarships.
The Soulh Carolina Division offers
1 the following two scholarships avail'
able for use Sept. 1st, 100S.
First a scholarship of free tuition
| and $.'150 to he used at Teacher's college,
Columbia University, New York
City. This scholarship is open to a
young man or woman in South Carolina,
at least twenty years old, able
to pass the entrance examinations for
leacher's College, a lineal descendant
of a. Confederate veteran, and whose
application is endorsed by Ihe presi*
dent of a chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy in South Carolina.
Second a scholarship at Winthro]
college, Hock llill, S. C., with boan
ami tuition worth $104. Applicant
for this scholarship must he at leas
sixteen years of age, he able to onte:
llie Freshman Class at Winthrop
must pledge themselves to eomplet
the four years' course ottered by tin
division; must present a eertifleati
stating that their family cannot af
ford to pay for their education; tuus
be the daughter or lineal desceudan
of a Confederate veteran of honorabh
record (in the cases ot equal attain
meuts offered preference will bo giv
en daughters of widows ot Coufeder
ate soldier) and must be endorsed b;
the president of a chapter of the U.I)
C. in South Carolina.
Applications for these two scholar
ships must be filed with the under
signed not later than June 15th. Ap
plicants are reminded that they mus
qualify on every point named to b<
considered as duly eligible for tlx
scholarship.
Mary B. Poppenlrcim,
Chairman Scholarship Committee, S
C. Div. I*. D. C., Charleston, S. C.
NOTICE.
All executors, administrators am
other fiduciaries of any estate re
maining in their care or custory an
urgently requested to make their an
nual return on such estate, of the rc
cepits and expenditures the preceding
calendar year, as required by law, be
fore the first day of July of 'eacl
year.
Frank M. Schumpert,
May 11. 1008. J. P. N. C.
EXCURSION RATES.
Via Southern Railway for Specia
Occasions.
Baltimore. Md.. and return, accoun
iieucral conference M. l'i. church, Ma,
(itii-:U)th, 1908. Very low round tri|
rates open to the public. Tickets t<
be sold May :ird--Itli-otli. good to leavi
Baltimore returning not later thai
midnight. May ItOtn. 1 i)0H.
Washington. D. and return, ac
count Biennial Session National As
sociation of Colonial Dames, May 0th
9th, 1008. Very low round trip rates
open to the public. Tickets to b<
sold May :ird-.r>th. good to return lcav
ing Washington not later than mid
night. May Villi, BIOS. Further ex
tensions, linal limit to leave Washing
ton not later than May 2;>th, 100S
can be had upon payment of fee of 5t
cents and deposit of ticket.
Richmond, Va., and return, accoun
National Conference of Charities am
Correction. Kay fith-lSth, 1000. Ver;
low round trip rates open to the pub
lie. Tickets to be sold May lst-Bli
1008. good to return leaving Rich
mond not later than midnight, Ma;
, loth, 1008.
j Norfolk, Va.. and return, accoun
(leneral Conference A. M. K. church
May Hh-.'lOth. 1008. Very low roum
trip rates open to the public. I icket
to he sold" May "Jnd-ord, good to rturn
le.ivinir Norf<dk not later thai
midnight, May "Mst, 10()S.
For detailed information, rate.'
sclieduh's. tie., apply t" Southen
Wailwav licKet a.'euts or address
.!. C. liiisk.
Division Passenger A'jent,
Charleston, S. ('.
R. W. Hunt.
Asst. (ien'l Passenger Agt,
Atlanta. (la.
ECZEMA NOW CURABLE.
All Itching Skin Diseases Wliich Ar
Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved
by Oil of Wintergrecn.
Can Eczema be cured?
Some physicians say "Yes."
Some say "No."
The real question is, "What i:
meant by Eczema?" If you meai
those scaly eruptions, those disease;
which make their first appearance, no
nt birth, but years afterward, an<
perhaps not until middle age?thei
there can no longer be any qucstior
that these forms of Eczema are cura
ble.
Simple vegetable oil of wintergrcen
mixed with other vegetable ingredi
etils, will kill the germs that infes
the skin. Apply this prescription t(
the. skin, and instantly that awfu
itch is gone. The very moment tin
liquid is applied, that agonizing, tan
talii/.ing itch disappears, and continu
ed applicatons of this external remc
dv soon cure the disease.
We carry in stock this oil of win
lergTcen properly compounded int<
0. 1). D. Prescription. While we ar<
not sure that it will cure all those
cases of skin trouble which arc In
herited. we positively know that thu
I), I). D. Prescription, whenever rightly
used, will cure every last case ol
genuine Kc/eina or other skin trouble,
which did not exist at birth.
i Have you ever bee
ts Banking Bi
? WE!
y
* Give it to us. Wo wis
? com^ it. We vi ill
:| 4 \ Interest on Sa
I j The Bank of
I Prosperit
| DR. GEO. Y. IIUNTHK,
s& President.
J. F. BROWNE,
Cashier.
t
"i
j DIRECTC
S. vS. Birge, Dr. O. Y. IIuii
J*. B. Warner, A. I I. Haw kin
W. II. Hunt, A. G. Wise,
asttscgEB6^?BB?aaiiw?Mi| n m wgtvmmu
\ YOUR BA
: THE SEfi'SEiTRY !
l
Capital $50,000
No Matter How Small,
i The Newberry ?
t vili fi ve it cartful altor
) \pplifiS U> the t.ion anU ih
[>
I IAS. Uc!N TOSH.
I resident.
~ !
s fZ REJ'OLvei
THAT ir You DOM
HORSE You JHOUL
/CZ^i A>JrloBBV- The BE
persom o\
PEfVCHAWT
ATTlRt, B
; irrou wok
f 4 ThaM y6o Do s
> ''h- J?\ Do BETTER, 1
- / Do Anc
" I W VW\BEtTERTHA
You WUH To IMPROVE Yc
not? ir .so, improve;
PACE AND FIGURE WILL
BETTER, IF' YOU PUT T E I
YOUR, FiGURE. WHEN x
WILL r EET WITH A WAR,/.
0 WEA BETTER. CLoTHE^.
GARMENTS, WILL YOU BE
WELCOME MAKING .SUIT.S :
HAT 3
" NECKWEAR
* " " -SHOE.S
S " " Ho.SE
j " " .SHIRT ^
' RE.SPEC1
1
EW.
THEUP-To-TH
w">?a ?? iin
t
i t The First Cough i
- # Even Hiough not severe, lias a tet
<? *,ve membranes of the throat ai
. gg Coughs then come easy all wintei
) T 1I8hlest cold. Cure the first con
^ set up an inflamation in the deJica
0 lungs. The best remedy is ?
^ SYRUP. It at once gets right at
moves the cause. It is free from
? ft child as for an adult. 25 cents ?
> MAYES' DRU
.? ? ?#? ????? ?<
THREE
PHHBHHHBHBHHDKBKMBBK3SMHBM
n asked for your
-isiness?
L L
h it. We will welapprecia'e
it.
vings Deposits.
Prosperity.
y, s.c.
IJR. J. vS. \\*I 1 KKI.KR,
\*. President.
J. A. COUNTS,
Assistant Cashier.
)RS:
Her, X. I,. Hlack,
s, Dr. J. vS. Wheeler.
J. 1\ llrowne.
k-NKINQ!
SAVINGS EANK,
Surplus $30,000
No Matter How Large,
Savings Dank
'Hion. T his message
ie W'O-p-n ,
J. iz. r:op wood,
Car-Ver.
mbwwiuijub aaCTr.Toaaags mc jam HWW
D~~ "
T RIDE A
D RIDE" .A
st hobby
N/ havcij.
For.
ECAvyje / ,,^\3
tt>u
. THE OtJT Ctmoikiy
:> 1/R CoMui T io;i ,0o Vol/
YoUrv LooK .V. YoUR
look a 6p.l'ar deal
proper THIN'LS UPON
SOU GO VLSITiiL! YOU
1EH WELCOMl ir YOU'
if You wear poor.
WELCOME AT ALL?
tor t j o.oo ro $25.00
" $ j.00 " $ 5.00
2 5 c " $ j .00'
" $ j . 5 0 " $ 5 . 5 o
joc " 50c
? " 5 0 c " $ 2. 5o
pfully ,
ART-PERRY Co.,
E-MINUTE DEALERS.
jf tlie Season,
idency to irritate the sensi- ^
id delicate bronchial tubes. ^
r, every time you take the ?
f?b before it lias a chance to
te capillary air tubes of the A
[UICK RHUIvF COUGH J
tin; seat of tr >ublo and re- ^
Morphine and is as safe lor @
'G STORE. J