The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 01, 1911, Page THREE, Image 3
AN INSULT TO WILSON.
Toast Proposed by Chairman Nugent
at S'a Girt Springs Sensa
tion.
An As6ociated Press dispatch
Thursday night from Sea Girt, New
-Jersey.'says that "taking cognizance
of an alleged denunciation of Governor
Wooqrow Wilson by James R. Nugent,
chedrman of the Democratic State
o6mmittee, at a private dinner of poli
ticians Tuesday night, nine of the 21
members of the committee drafted to
day a formal demand for the resigna
tion of Chairman Nugent"
The Incident.
The New York World gives the fol
g account of the incident 'which
1;as called forth this action by the
members of the Democratic commit
tee:
Sea Girt, N. J., July 26.-"I propose
a toast to the governor of New Jersey,
jthe commander-in-chief of the militia.
"Re's an ingrate and he's a liar. I mean
Woodrow Wilson. I repeat he's an in
grate and a liar."
That was the toast offered laht night
t Scott's Neptune Heights park, As
ry park, by Democratic State Chair
an James R. Nugent, according to a
en officers of the State camp
ere in whose presence it was offered.
qlat is why the camp is a-buzz today
hstories of the insult to the rank
in-tfficer of the State.
Governor Wilson refuses to comment
on the jncident, but it has made a pro
found impression everywhere, and it is
understood that oniy discipline pre
vented Nugent from being roughly
led by the militi, officers who
ere -witbi hearing aud who ,today
th etails of the amazing inci-I
Insult Most Deliberate.
The insult, according to thes%e off
oers, was made as deliberate as if a
e maager had been employen to
give it dramatic value. Nugent's .ho3
glity to the- governor is ,well known'
and he has been outspoken in his se a
thnents, but on this occasion he me de
his action official by choosing miitarY
subordintes of the governor for li!sM
e officers, including, it Is said,
some mnembers of Gen. Collins' staff,
Swere seated ait a table near the one~
oseupled 1Ny Niigent The aIit1amnenl
wee entertaining a -regular army off-I
cet. detailed ait Sea Gurt, afrd other uni
trmedome sat at nearby tables.
Nuutioew some of the offcers
with Nrboin he was acquainted and
me1li a /wsier, sent over to
*el- table a b#Ie of apa.gn1e, with
his compliments. -Glosses were filled
kg ,mnue. .echa.nged. Nugent rose,
ses.a.band.
t Nom Draak With Nugent
-b m Nugiet proposed bis toast the
-=were lowered, the offeers
ueaseely believi.fg their ears.
"Do I drik4fale?" shouted Nugenit.
For answer there was the crash of!
glase -ca the floor and a half dozen
men started for Nugent He stood
awaiting thes onuaaught, but cooler
one among the offcers whispered a
woldof 'warning and the soldiers, hesi
Nung-for a moment between revenge
and discipline, left the place.
Thie Demociutic State ohairman has
been at odds 'wit?h Governor Wilson
ever since the defeat of his relative by.
marriage, former United States Sena
tor James Smith, for the UJnited States
senate. His ill-will was intensified
.duing the session of the legislature,
when, notified that Nugent was per
jiiusly active on the fioor of the as
sembly chamber, the governor sent for
him. There was a stormy interview,
In wich. Nugent 'accused the execu
tie of using the power of patronage1
to further his ends. The interview
ended by the governor pointing his
inger to'the door and st::nly order
Ing Nugent to get out
-- Kiitia Highly Indignant.
Itense indignation pervades 'CamP
Wilson at' bugent's. attack. The mili
tia feel the insult offered to the gov
ernor through them very deeply. One
of the officers who -was present was:
aproached by a friend of Nugent asi
he let the dining room. He was ap
parently going to make some remark
when the officer, who knew him casu
ally, said: "Don't you address me.
Don't you start anything here unless
you're ready to finish it."
Nugent has a cottage at Belmar for
the summer. It was said tonight that
he was entetaining friends away from
home in celebration of his birthday.
NATIONAL CORN SHOW
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
A . cP. Hamby Explains How Great
Exhibition Will Benefit the Whole
State.
The National Coin Show will be
-held in Columbia in 1913. The bring
Ing of the corn show South Means:
much to the agricultural development'
of this State. Every county will be
asked to cooperate in the movement
omake the,expositionT a success. A.
P. Hamby, secretary of the Colum-,
cb-mbe f commee, will in-1
augurate a campaign within the next
several days to raise $40,000 as a
guarantee for the exposition.
Secretary Hamby on Thursday made
the following statement, embodying
the importance to the whole State of
having the exposition in the capital:
The editorial comments of the pa
pers all over the State on the pros.
pects of having the National Corn
show in Columbia in 1913 are most
gratifying, and especially so in that
they have considered it a State-wide
movement of State-wide importance,
and not a movement to "boost" Colum
bia. My conception of my duties, from
the first, was not confine" i the ad
vancement of Columbia alone, but to
bring about cooperation of all the
commercial organizations in the State,
to the end that all the cities and
towns within -its borders might bene
fit from the general advancement, at
the same time vying with each other
in a spirit of friendly rivalry.
The appended extracts from speech
es made by,me at different places in
the State will bear out the foregoing
and will serve to show the spirit in
which the Columbia cbamber of com
merce undertook to secure and finance
the National Corn show for 1913.
The indorsement of the Farmers
union of the National Corn show, and
Its appeal to the farmers of thie State
to aid in carrying it to a successful
conclusion, are- especially gratifying
to those in charge of tee movement,
who realize that the farmers are the
mainstay of Cie country and without
whom citiese and towns could not be
built or maintained.
With the assurance that the Nation
al Corn show will be iheld in South
Carolina in 1913, we must not be un
mindful of the necessity of Liaving the
roads of our State in the best possible
shape by January of that year, and
here it may not be amiss to call at
tention to the active work which is
being done, all of which has been or
ganized an,d vigorously pursued in
contemplation of the big event of 1913.
Road Improvements.
For one instance, the Charleston to
Asheville 300-mile road, which is to be
completed by August 17, giving not
-nly a model road the entire length of
te State, but serving as an incentive
to other sections of the State to fol
low the example, that, in the course
of time, thos~e prospective, desirable
settlers who attend-the National Corn
Show may be impressed with the fact
lnies for getting the farm products to
market at the least cost; for trans
poation affects evgrything we buy
or sell, everything we eat or wear; In
fact, everything we use in anly .Way,
except air, sunshiine and4, generally,
water.
EQCjg been a close etudent of the
conldition2s of our State for the past
year I am positive that opportunity is
knockiget our door, and while every
pase of buisiness In the State will 111
tmtely benedt by .the holding1 of the
a?lonal Corn sh~ow here in 1913; and
while every agricultural 'section will
receive its full share of the advan
tages that will accrue thereby, it
seems a foregone conclusion that those
sections of the State that are blessed
with "the transportaion trinity"
road, rail and river, or highway, rail
way and waterway-will be more es
pecially benefited first; the other sec
tions none the less, but later.
I leave my station tomorrow for
Boston to attend the Asedciation of Ad
Clbs of America, where I shall seek~
ani opportunity to proclaim to the big
gest aggregation of the biigges) adver
tising men of -the world the a.gricultur
al and industrial possibilities of South
Caroina and the assurance of the Na
tional Corn show for January, ,1913.
since it has fallen to my lot to canvass
the State for the purpose of raising the
necessary guarantee for this show;
and as I shall not be back before Au
gust 7 I appeal to the papers of the
State to assist me in my work. by
bringing this matter befone their read
es, showing clearly the benefit that
this -exposition will be to them, as
well as the magnitude of the under
taking, that I may accomplish my task
the easier and more quickly.
A. McP. Hamby,
Secretary Columbia Chamber of Com
merce.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly re~store the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS.
Overseers of public roads through
out Newberry county are hereby noti
fled and ordered to have their respec
tive sections put in good condition by
the first day of September, 1911.
L. I. Feagle,
County Sup'ervisor.
7-28-4t-1 taw.
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.
A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I hac
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. I
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days I
wa able to be up and got better right
along. I am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine.'
For se byh all rdealers.
-a
GOODS
OUR PRICES
YOU CAN'T
From the fact that evei
gets a square deal or not
actly what you are buy
WE SELL TRUI
that'i the whole story. We t
and as little as possible, so tha
Our Goodscl A
Our Prices At
We therefore truthfully claim
a BARGAIN TRADE FOR
offer bears the same relation t<
that a Diamond does to other
chief of all. Some dealers ch:
gain" and trust to the name t
Our Bargains Are Geni
And best Of all bargains offere
prove to you that you can sav
us than any where else.
0. KLE']
THE F'AIR-SQU
Carolina
-DAILY BE
Charleston, S. C.,
--VIAlI
(s111U
IN CONNEC'I
A iliglass,Modiern
-consisti
Comblined Baggaged Si.kN
Pan Drawing Reina
Observation Car, andl
AlElectrical
Off ering the Following
Lv. 9.00 a. m.-CHARLESTI
Lv. 9.38 a. m....SUMMERVI
Ar. 12.50 p. m...COLUMBIA
Lv. 1.00 p. m...COLUMBIA
Lv. 4.15 p. m.-SPARTANBl
~Lv. 6.35 p. m.-HIENDERSO
Ar. 7.34 p. mn.....ASHE VILLI
Lv. 6.50 p. m.-.ASHEVILLI
Lv. 11.35 p. m..KNOXVILL
Lv. 7.10 a. m.-LEXINGTO]
Ar. 10.00 a. m...-CINCINI
Immediate connection at Le
ville and St. Louis, andlat Cin<
St. Louis, Indianapolis, Detro
For detailed information,
calon nearest Ticket3Agent,
. L MEEK, A.G.P.A., W. E. McGEE,
Atlanta, Ga. Charlestor
E. H. COAPMAN, Y.P.&G.M., S. H. HAl
Washington, D. C. Washii
IPrize Of fers fromiLea
Book on patents. "Hints to !v
"Why some inventors fail." Se
search of Patent Office records.
Acting Commissioner of Patents..
the U. S. Patent Office..
@0GREELEY&
WASINGTC
ARE THE BEST
THE LOWEST
GET AWAY
ry one trading with us
hing. We tell you ex
ing, or in other words
FHFUL GOODS
ry to make an honest!profit
t the buyer may come back.
-e All Right
-e All Right
that every trade with us is
YOU. Every bargain we
> ordinary so-called bargains
stones-it is the king and
risten any thing as a "Bar
c sell it.
e in Name and Nature!
d. Come at once. We will
e more money trading with
TNER,
AR DALR.
Specia
mdICincinati,0
HE
RAIlWAY,
10N WITH~
iidTexas Pacific Rwy.
elid Vestibule Train,
ng of
ag Car, First Class Coaches,
Sleeping Car, Puii
Dining Car Service,
ly ighted.
Convenient Schedules:
DN (E. T.....Ar. 8.45 p. m.
LLE........-Ar. 8.05 p. m.
.........Lv. 4.45 p. m.
...Ar. 4.35 p. m.
[JG_....... Ar. 1.40 p. m.
NVILLE_.. Ar. 11.20 a. m.
3(E. T......... Lv. 10.25 a. m.
3 (C. T.)._... Ar. 9.15 a. m.
E ._.....Ar. 4.45 a. m.
E ....Ar. 9.00Op. m.
IATI. Lv., 6.30 p. m.
xington f or and from Louis
:innati for and from Chicago,
it, Toledo, Columbus, etc.
Pullman reservation, etc.,
:r address.
D.P.A., ' FRANK L. JENKINS, T.P.A.
1, S. C. Augusta, Ga.
DICK, P.T.M., H. F. GARY, C.P.,
igton, D. C. Washington, D. C.
ding .Manfacturers
entors." "Inventions needed."
nd rough sketch or model for
Our. Mr. Gireeley was formerly,
and as such had full charge-of
McINTIRE
FISHINI
BUSH1
HE first need <
for Business i.
best Bait is (
The Printer i
terpreter of
the Fishing Quality c
ing depends largely
Bait he puts into yot
the Fish you are aftE
see the Bait? That
question.
Every sort of Pi
Man uses should adv<
-the Card, the Bill]
Announcements, as
log and Newspaper A
piece of printing shou
on it that will mak
Notice, Stop and Re
accomplished you ar
getting More Busines
Are not the gen<
Circulars, local Adv
heads, etc., which rea
alike? Do you not
or, through being un
throw aside? But h<
printing that rea ches
to .it that Holds your
Interest, Compels o u
ing Read you Cannot
not Accidental. That
pared specially tW.ge
That is the Kind-of
made Thousands Riet
Pays. There are as ii
fectiveness in Printin;
shoes and clothing. II
dy Clethes'you get thi
how Cheap they are t
a Bad Bargain..
.If you have your Pr
our Printer wvill put 4
Printing--Original an
Arresters, Eye Catc)
Attractors. We are
kinds of Conmnercial
"""'""" T H
Herald ai
Phone No. 1.
NW PULLMAN BUFFET
BETWE
ATLANTA AN
-VIA
Southern
--ANI
FRISCO .
EFFECTkVE JU
4:10 p. m. Lv. Atlant
7:30 a. m. Ar. Memph
Mking direct connection at Me
conection at Atlanta for Poin
foration, reservations, etc.,
ilway Ticket Agent, or
.L. MEEK, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
3FOR
E SS
)f those who Fish
;Good Bait. The
lood Advertising.
s the ultimate in.
Advertising, and
f your Advertis
upon the Kind of
ir Printing. Will
r bite when they
is the important
-inting a Business
artise his business
iead, all kinds of
well as the Cata
dvertising. Every
d have something
e the Buyer take
ad. When this is
e on the road to
ral run of Cards,
ertisements, Bill
ch you very mu6h
read and forget,
attractive, merely
are and there the
o u has Something
Eye, Excites your
to Read, and hav
Forget.- This was
Printing was pre
r YOU toReadit.
Printing that has
i-Avertising that
tany Grades of Ef
g as in boots and
you pay for Shod
am, and no matter
hey will always be
ntng 'done by7
ood Bait into the
:d new Attention
ers and B&uines
equipped f9r all
and Job Printig.
E"
1100 aldel St.
D MEMPHIS
RaiIway
sYST~M
LY 1, 1911
a r. 12:40 p. m.
is Lv. 9:00 p. m.
~mphis for points West and
t East. For further in
all on nearest Southern.
F. L. JENKINS, T. P. K.
Augusta, Ga.