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TEIDY Is FOR T T: NOT FOR 1ISELF; Will Not Allow His Naime in Presiden tial Lsts-Will Support His Friend. Washington. June G.-President Taft in his candidacy for the presi dential nomination in 1912 will receive the, unqualified indorseient of For mer President Theodore Roosevelt, which will be uttered' just as cordial ly as it was prior to the campaign of 1908. This is the best political news Mr. Taft has received in many months and it comes to him in a manner that leaves no doubt as to its authenticity. The information that Col. Roosevelt under no circumstances will allow his name to le presented to the Republi can national convention was conveyed to the White House several days ago, but it did not become known until to night. That Col. Roosevelt feels that the Taft administration should be continu:e.d was brought out partly as the result of a cordial greeting be tween the two men at the Cardinal Gibbons jubilee in Baltimore today. M[ay Not Take Stump. Whether the Roosevelt approval of Mr. Taft's candidacy will go far enough to take the former president into the campaign as an active stump speaker is problematical, but that :he force of his personality will be withl' the president is assur-ea. Ttis ract is not expected to prove pleasing to Republicans who have made no secret of their desire to bring Col. Roosevelt forward as a fomidable rival for the 1912 nomination. Many of these Re-'' publicans no doubt will n -t abandon hope until Col. Roosevelt, in quoted statement, announces his position and! thus breaks the silence concerning4 the administration which he has main tained since landing in New York on his return from his African hunt. Brought by a Friend. The information that Col. Roose velt would be found aligned with thel president rather than against him,I1 was brought directly to Mr. Taft from, Mr. Roosevelt by a common friendli high in official life who, was connect ed with both the Roosevelt and Taft administrations in a capacity that en abled him to gain and retai nthe con didence, in fact the warm personal friendship of both men. The meeting at Baltimore between the - president and Roosevelt was only incidental to! the Cardinal Gibbons jubilee, but it 'was an incident that awakened the C political interest of the senators and *ongressmen and others in official life who saw thie two men together. They miet first in the reception room in the Fifth regiment armory, where the ju bilee, celebration was held. They I talked together there fcr ten minutes. f They shook hands with old friends; f they chatted, laughed and behaved just as they -used to d'o when Roose- t 'velt was in the White 'House and Mr. 'I Taft was secretary of war. They car- r ried the spirit of friendliness up to s the platform and sitting side by side t: they conversed in undertones through e much of the afternoon. u Mr. Roosevelt r'eached Baltimore t before the president, and was waiting for him at the armory. Friends Once Nore. "Hello, Mr. President," said he in - the high pitched voice that Washing ton used to know so well. "I am so glad to see you. I want to inquire about Mrs. Taft." "Hello. Theodore," replied the pres ident. "How are you?" Shortly after Mr. Roosevelt was - taken aside by the president. The two 0J men were together about 10 minutes' beyond ear range of any other per son. Afterwards it was said that they "talked about Mrs. Taft's f, health." c The president invited the colonel to o come to Washington on June 19 to be $ his gu'est in the White House at his fr silver wedding anniversary. Mr. Roosevelt said he would try3 to man- c age it. As he had to return immedi- ti ately to New York from Baltimore o Mr. Roosevelt declined an invitation tl to be the president's guest here to-. night. The president arrived in c Washington at 7 o'clock. 5 After the meeting broke up both men walked over to congratulate Car- " dinal Gibbons. After he had shaken' the prelate's hand the president put out his hand to the colonel. OLD BOARD APPEARS. In Response to Summons of New Commission-Vouchers Demand ed Also Brought. Columbia, June 6.-"Th e appear ance of every member of the old corn (xaniination of zh.-so vou cher. The old com-imission's accountant. Mr. J. L. Thorpe., will represent the former comnission in this matter. The new commission's accountant is Mr. E. B. Wilson. who is now ex amining these records. As to Transfer of Funds. The conmuission held sessions ear ly this afternoon and tonight. There was no announcement from the night session, except that very probably something will turn up tomorrow. Mr. J. V. Wallace, of Charleston. chairman pro tempore, presidea over the sessions today. The commission stated tonight that nothing has yet been done in the mat tre of the transfer of the $25.000 from the local bank to other banks. Tnei letter from State Treasurer Jennings will probably be taken up tomorrow. In this letter it is pointed out that four of the five banks named are not State depositories. The old commission in toto. as fol lows, appeared today: W. J. Murray, the ex-chairman; John McSween, Timmonsville; J. Steele Brice. Ches ter: Avery Patton, Greenville, and A. N. Wood. Gaffney. The members residing out of town were able to re turn this afternoon, owing to the com promise reached. The new commission nsisted upon the production of the records, so, from its standpoint, there was no compromise. Yne word "com ?romise" is used, as it expresses the effect of the agreement reached to lay by which the vouchers are turned wer for inspection without the old :ommission's losing possession, and with the expert accountant represent ng the former commission. Considerable Argument. There was considerable argument v,er the voucher matter. Attorneys[ stevenson and Belser appeared for he members of the old commission. )f the new commission, the following! nembers are present: John V. Wal ace. Charleston; B. Frank Kelley, 3ishopville; Fred H. Dominick. New )erry. and Thomas F. Brantley, Or- I Lngeburg. The commission. through ts accountant and the members them elves. are engaged in examining the ,ouchers which were the cause of the ecent contempt proceedings against )r. Murray. The old commissioners presented ~xpense billis for their services as vitnesses, the suggestion being made hat they be paid regular civil wit tesses' per diem and mileage. The ommission again meets tomorrow at 0 o'clock. NOTICE TO TAX DELINQUJENTS. Hon. Jno. L. iEpps, county treasurer, as placed in my hands executions or the collection of delinquent taxes rthei year 1910. The law imposes upon me the dutyJ~ a levy and collect this tax at once. 'his is to notify all persons who have e ot paid their taxes that they may I ave cost by coming to me and paying de same promptly. The number of I xecutions this year is large, and I. rge those who have not paid to at mnd to it at once. M. M. Buford, Sheriff Newberry County. d SSheriff's Office, May 25, 1911. JHICHTER S PLLS i ' Ladles? Ask your Druggit for /N Cgi-ches-tep'% Diamond rand/L Pills in Red and Gold metalc\V J .boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. T 'en te.B~oInglt.* A' korCifl.cJIs"'TR a' o DIAMOND] BRANDS PILL,fo a years known as Best, Safest, Always ReliaM-e 50OY8 DRlNilSTS FEV IRfR a NIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Scholarship Examination. The University of South Carolina of ~rs scholarships In the school of edu Ltion to one young man from each >unty. Each scholarship is worthg L00 in money, and $18 term fee and n ee tuition. .0 e Examination will be held at the a unty seat July 14, 1911. Examnina-c tn of students generally for admiis- jr nto the unvriywill be held ata te same time. Write for information to S. C. Mitt 16-13t-. y Prize Offers froml?ean Book on patents. "H ints to hv "Why sorne inventors fail." Ser search of Patent Office records. ( Acting Comm issioner of Patents, .a the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY&Ja STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By Frank N. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, D. P. Bournignt maae suit to me, to grant him Letters w, Administration of the Estate of and effects of J. Alonzo Bouknig'it THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said J. Alonzo Bouknight deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C.. on the 15th day of June next af ter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand, this 27th day of May, Anno Domini, 1911. F. M. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING CHARTER. Treasury Department, Office of: Comptroller of the Currency,. Washington, D. C., May 6, 1911. Whereas, Dy satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Na tional Bank of Newberry," located in the town of Newberry, in the County of Newberry, and State of South Caro lina, has compliEd with all the pro visions of the act of congress "to en able National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and Eor other purposes," approved July 12,. 1882, as amended by the act approved! April 12, 1902. Now, therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the ,urrency, do~hereby. certify that "The1 National Bank of Newberry," located in the Town of Newberry, in the ,ounty of Newberry and State of 3outh Carolina, is authorized to have mccession for the period specified in C .ts amended articles of association: iamely, until close of business on Ulay'6, 19-31. [n testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this (Seal) sixth day of May, 1911. WILLIS J. FOWLER> I )eputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. t Tharter No. 1844. Extension No. 1033. t -9-1mo t t Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association-think I f. it. How the merit of a good thing ,j tands out in that ime-or the worth essness of a bad one. So there's no piesswork in this evidence of Thos. ~ triss, Concord, Mich., who writes: c I have used Dr. King's New Discov- f ~ry for 30 years, and its the best ~ough and cold cure I ever .used." )nce it finds entrance in a home you I :an't pry it out. Many families have a used it forty years. It's the most in allible throat and lung medicine on *arth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth- A aa, hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore c ungs. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bo.ttle e ree. Guaranteed by Wmn. E. Pelhamn NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un-| 2 erbigned, as administrators of the 2 ersonal estate of A. J. Gibson, de-. g eased, will make a final settlement of; de guardianshi,p estate of Nina B U rihson, minor, on the 19th day of e uine 1911, at 11 o'clock a. mn., in the ffce of the Probate Judge for New- I - err-y county, and inmmediately there fter apply for a discharge of said 1 state by reason of said guardianship. S L H. Hrunt, T 0. B. Cannon, 2: May 16, 1911. Administrators. r4 \ A In fighting to keen the blood pure t 1e white corpuscles attack disease erms like tigers. But often germs o: miutiply so fast the little fighters are Ji vercobme. Then see pimples, boils, tc ::zema, saltrheum and sores multiply aid strength and appetite fail. This yndition demands Electric Bitters to 1~ ~gulate stomach, liver and kidneys aid to expel poisons from the blood. . r'hey are the best blood purifier,"A Tites C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., Y [ have ever found." They make rich, s id blood, strong nerves and build up tu ur health. Try thenr. 50c. at Wmn. Pelham & Son's. T. NTS Ti ling Manufacturers ' mntors." "Inventions needed." id rough sketch or model for c )ur Mr. Greeley was formerly. nd as such had full charge of NOW -- Go To - Gilder & Weeks - And Spend 5 Cents -For One - Otto the Great Clear Havana Cigar $5 per 100, $50 per 1000 Excursion Rates via Southern Railway CFrom Newberry, S. C. Atlantic City, N. J., and return, 922.45. . Account meeting Grand iodge B. P. 0. E., July 10-15, 1911,1 ickets sold July 7, 8 and 9, 1911, ood returning July 20. Extension intil August 20, by depositing ticket Lnd payment of fee of one dollar. Atlantic City, N. J., and return, 22.45. Account International Con ention, United Society Christian En eavor, July 6-12, 1911. Tickets sold uly 3, 4, and -', 1911, good returning uly 19, 1911. Extension until August 5, by depositing ticket and payment ee of one dollar. Rochester, N. Y., and return, $27.55. Lecount meeting Ancient Order, obles of the Mystic Shrine, Imperial ~ouncil, July .11-13, 1911. Tickets old July 7, 8 and 9, 1911, good re .rning July 18, 1911. -Extension un i1 August 15, 1911, by depositing ckets and payment of fee of one dol r. Knoxville, Tenn., and return $8.35. ccount Sumnmer School of the South, une 20-July 28, 1911. Tickets sold une 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1, 8, 9, and 5, 1911, only, good returning to reach riginal starting point fifteen days' om, but not including, date of sale. Extension until September 30 by de ositing ticket and payment of $1.00 Kansas City, Mo., and return, $43.90. ccount Worlds Baraca-Philathea [ ynvention, June 10-15, 1911. Tick s on sale June 8 and 9, 1911, good iturning June 18, 1911. Charlottesville, Va., and return,! 1.35. Account University of Vir nia Summer School, June 19-July , 1911. Tickets sold Junte 17, 19, , 23, 24, 26 and July 3 and 1.0, 1911,1 od returning fifteen days from, but t including, date of sale. Extension itil September 30 by depositing tick and payment of one dollar. Sewanee, Tenn., and return. $12.45. count opening week, July 1-10, 1$11, onteagle Bible School, July 15-25, 11; Monteagle Sunday School .In itute, July 23-August 30, 1911. ckets sold June 30-July 1, 8, 15, 22, -August. 11, 12 and 18, 1911. Good ~turning September 5, 1911. Meridian, Miss., and return, $20.70. count Sunday School congress of e National Baptist Convention (col ed), June 7-12, 1911. Tickets sold ie 5 and 6 and for trains scheduled reach Meridian'. before noon June 1911. Good returning . June 14,: 11. Asheville, N. C., and return, $4.45. count Summer Student Conference, W. C. A., June 9-19, 1911. Tickets d june 8 and. 9, 1911, only, gogl re rning June 28, 1911. Black Mour tain, N. C., and return, .95. Account Summer Student Con ence Y. M. C. A., June 16-25, 1911. ckets sold June 15 and 16, 1911, y, good returning June 28, 1911. Philadelphia, Pa., and return, $20.55. ~count the Northern Baptist Con ntion and the Baptist World Al ne Congress. June 13-25, 1911. kets sold June 9, 10, 12, 16 and 19, i1, good returning June 29, 1911. tension until July 31, 1911, by de-~ sting ticket and payment of one' ar additional. Prororionately reduced rates from er p'oin:s. Conlvenient schedules, "' :b servce, Pullm~an cars on all 'org trans, iig car zcrvice.. p :id nomain call o rest Sou22ernl Raiv:ay ticket 'nt. or. A. HT. Ae':er, T. P. A~ ,A sta. Ga.. or 5. L. Mcck, A. G. P.A., ' FISHIN( BUSI JHE first need ol for Business is best Bait is G, The Printer is terpreter of . the Fishing Quality of ing depends largely u Bait he puts into youi the Fish you are after see the Bait? That question. Every sort of Pri Man uses should advei -the Card, the Billh( Announcements, as w log and Newspaper Ad piece of printing should on it that will make Notice, Stop and. Rea accomplished you are getting More Business. Are not the gener Circulars, local Advei heads, etc., which reac] alike? Do you not ri or, through being unal throw aside? But her printing that reaches o to it that Holds your E Interest, Compels ou t< ing Read you Cannot F< not Accidental. That I pared specially to get .That is the Kind of F made Thousands Rich Pays. There are as ma: fectiveness in Printing shoes and clothing. If 3 dy Clothes you get then ho~w Cheap they are the a Bad Bargain. If yout,have your Print our Printer,will put G< Printing--Original and Arresters, Eye Catche: Attractors. We are 4 kinds of Commercial as Herald an Phone No. 1. 11 JOHN DEERE DIVERS] Adapted for almost any k . Two levers, oneO on each adjustments. All Steel. N< you can buy for durability ar 1R A. GR IFF IFOR 4ESS those who Fish Good Bait. The >od Advertising. the ultimate in idvertising, and your Advertis pon the Kind of Printing. Will. bite when they [s the important -iting a Business tise his business lad, all kinds of ell as the Cata vertising. Every hqve something. tL Buyer take 1. VV.-en this is on the road to al run of Cards, tisements, Bill 1 you very much :ad and forget, ;tractive, merely e and there the u has Something ye, Excites your ) Read, and hav >rget. This was 'rinting was pre rOU to Ra it. Trinting that ha's -Avertising that ay Grades of'Ef as in -boots and rou pay for Shod 1, and no matter ~y will always be ing done by us od Bait into the new Attention rs and Business ~quipped for all zd Job Printing. 00 Caldwel St. SCULTIVATOR. ind of cultivating. side, allows many.T >wood. Cheapest - : ad service. Soldiby