University of South Carolina Libraries
WILSON HEAKS GOOD NEWS. Great Cause, Governor Declares, Has Been Won?Now Time for Further Work, Princeton, X. J., Nov. 5.?Responding to a telegram from the national chairman that Gov. Wilson unquestionably was elected, the Democratic - 1" J -1 frv AT r caiiaiaiitc schl <x uispa^vu tv .....w Combs a<sj follows: "I deeply appreciate your telegram and wish to extend to you and the members of the cAjnpaign committee my warmest congratulations on the part you have played in the organization and conduct of a campaign fought out with essential issues. "A great cause has triumphed. Every Democrat and every true progressive of whatever alliance must now j. lend his full force and enthusiasm to the fulfillment of the people's hope, the establishment of the people's right, so that justice and progress may go j hand in hand." This was Gov. Wilson's first utterance of a public character after his acceptance of the reports that he had . been elected. Gov. Wilson sat tonight with a party of friends around a brilliantly illuminated dinner table as the election re+nrr>a, Vi^o-nn to r-fvmft in earlier than "O WV?5k*A* - they were expected. The first results the governor got were favorable and his comment was "That's very encouraging." The returns that continued to come in from Massachusetts. Connectcut and New York all favored Wilson and the!' party about the dinner table showed its pleasure. Capt. "Bill" McDonald, the Texas Ranger, who is the governor's body- ; I guard, read a stack of returns and felt so happy that he exclaimed: "I wonder if I'd get arrested if I just shot off my guns. If it keeps up this way I'll have to just turn 'em loose." Capt. McDonald is a close friend of Col. Roosevelt, but differs with him politically. The governor, was not overconfident. When shown the returns from New York city he smiled. "I'm supposed to carry the city by three to one in order to win the State," he said, as he continued his dinner leisurely. Besides the governor's immediate family, his brother-in-law, Prof. Stockton Axson, two cousins from Columtoia, S. C., Capt. G. H. McMaster, Unit- i ed States army, and James Woodrow, and Joseph R. Wilson, a younger brother of the nominee, heard the returns at the Wilson home. i Governor Wilson had planned to get ; to bed, but the students of Princeton university have other ideas on the ; subject. They intend to have a noisy 1 parade to the governor's h.iuse it" th* trend of election results shou! 1 point his way. The cele.b ration of victory by Princeton students began at 11 o'cln 1; tonight when the bell *"a N'assaj 1 .1.11, where th^ Continental congrocs met, began to toll as a signal of Wilson's victory. Telling the bell is an established Princeton custom when the college is successful hi- any contest. Students began to gather with band ' instruments, pennants and torches and formed a parade that i assed dowr through Mayard Lane past the Grovei Cleveland house to Gov. Wilson's residence. * Friends who were with the. governor ' while the students were coming found i difficulty in getting him to concede ] that he had won. Dudley F Ma I one, j i snn-in-law of Senator O'Gcrman, of | j New York, came out of the room where j the returns were being received and!, said, laughingly: "The governor refuses to be elect- . ed." The governors message to Chairman ( McCombs was his first statement ad- f? mitting that all doubt of his election had passed. j With tears of emotion in his eyes Gov. Wilson stood before the student body of Princeton university as it came cheering and singing to his j house to congratulate him on his c^c- i won. The governor made a brief speech. I, I 1 The students gave the "locomotive" j < yell of Princeton and sang "Old Xas- I sau.'7 ( As he sang the song of the college, iiis hand uplifted moving steadily to |, the characteristic refrain of the song, it was evident that he was deeply moved. Beside him stood Mrs. Wilson j and her three daughters, beaming with happiness. Holiday at Princeton. President John G. Hibben, of Prince ton university declared tomorrow a holiday. The demonstration came as a climax to a rather quiet evening at the Wilson home. Though the returns came steadily along it was hard to convince him that he was elected. He said he preferred to be ultra-con-^ ?mimhbiii?iibiaiham iuhpi hb ?wuregmiiwipi servative in the matter of returns, but the houseful of people thought otherwise and so did the students who hailed the governor once more as they used to?"President Wilson." In addressing the students Dr. Wilson said: "Gentlemen, I am sincerely glad to see you. I got up on a chair so that you could see the patch dp my head, But when I see this great gathering around me it carries; me back to many happy and laborious days and I can't help thinking this evening that somer thing has only just begun which you men will have a great part in carrying out. Therefore my wish tonight is to say to you what I would say to myself. The lesson of this election is a lesson of responsibilty. A Great Cause. "I believe very heartily that a great cause has triumphed, that the American people know what they want and that when they know what they want they have the men and the purpose to obtain it, but that they can't get what they want through the activities ot a single man, a single session of congress or a single group of men. They must get it by a long, tedious effort, in which this generation will take an important part. I feel like summoning you fellows to do what you have more than generously done by voting for me, and believing in me. I summon you for the rest of your lives to work to set this government forward by processes of justice, equity and fairness. aT ? V?? tt/s ?/\ fAAlinrr nf fri. I IliystJll iictv C iccnug wj. i umph tonight. I have a feeling of solemn responsibility. I know that a great work lies ahead of men associated with me and ahead of myself. Therefore I look upon you almost with a plea that you with your best purpose will stand behind me and support the generous men of the new administration. I feel as I were standing among my younger comrades tonight. I thank you for the inspiration that I receive from your support." Cheers for "Proxy.*' /vUrurt*. oftav /iVioor ran? forth when V^H'OC; I O.L L^l VUVV4 .vug the governor finished speaking and the students crowded forward to shake his hand. When the governor went back into the house he found the following telegram from Gov. Marshall: "I salute you, my chieftain, in all love and loyalty." i Gov. Wilson replied: "Warmest thanks for your generous telegram. Your part in the campaign -c Otld was a source ui great an ciugLu stimulation. Now for the deep pleasure of close association in the great work of,national service." The governor and Mrs. Wilson entertained their guests at a buffet luncheon before midnight. The governor then went to bed, saying he was going to sleep until noon j tomorrow. Up to the hour retiring no message, from either- President Taft \>r Col. Roosevelt had reached him. TAFT CONCEDES DEFEAT. Admits Governor Wilson's Election to Presidency?Calls on Party to B&lly. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 5.?President Taft at 11 o'clock tonight conceded the election of Gov. Wilson. He issued the following statement from his brother's home here: "The returns insure the election of Governor Wilson to the presidency. This means,' an early change in the 1 *' "** +V>q wnrarnmont ill economic vi 5^ * w umuiiv reference to the tariff. If this change ! can be made without halting prosper- i ity I sincerely hope it may be. "The vote for Mr. Roosevelt, the third party candidate, and for Mr. Debs, the Socialist candidate, is a earning, that their propaganda in favor of fundamental changes in our constitutional representative government has formidable support. "While the experiment of a change in the tariff is being carried out by the Democratic administration it behooves n?..UlUnnc, t/-\ crotlior 51 cr nin to the rifpu unuaiio tu party standard and pledge anew their! faith in their party's principles and to! Drganize again to defend the constitutional government handed -down to f us by our fathers. We must make | clear to the voung men of the country: i who have been weaned away from sound principles of government by promise of reforms, impossible of accomplishment by mere legislation, onH fftmmnn sense re LIlttL paiuuuuui a"u ^ ? quire them to return to a support of our constitution. Without compromising our principles we must convince and win back former Republi- j /%o?c. t?-q rrm?t reinforce our ranks! v ano anu *? v_/ with constitution loving Democrats. "We favor every step of progress' towards more perfect equality of opportunity and the ridding society of injustice. Bui we know that all progress worth making is possible with our plan of government and that to sacrifice that which is greatest vain#* _x_ our governmental structure ?' r undefined and impossible reforms is the wildest folly. We must face the danger with a clear knowledge of what it is. The Republican party is equal to the task. It has had no nobler cause. Let us close ranks and march forward to battle, for the right and the true." President Taft tonight sent telegrams to Gov. Wilson and Chairmai; Hilles of the Republican national committee. "Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 5. "Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Princeton N. J. "I cordially congratulate you or your election and extend to you m) hest wishes for a successful administration. William H. Taft." "Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 5. "Hon. Chas. D. Hilles, Chairman Republican National Committee: "You have conducted a most difficult campaign in the face of unusua] odds. I congratulate you heartily on the fight you have madfe, and I am deeply grateful to you for it. "William H. Taft." TEDDY ADMITS HE IS BEATEN. Congratulates Successful Rival on Attainment of Greatest Honor Within Gift of the People. Oyster Bay, Nov. 5.?Shortly before midnight tonight Col. Theodore Roosevelt made the following statement: "The American people by a great plurality have decided in favor of Mr, Wilson and the Democratic party. Like all good citizens I accept the result with entire good humor and con tentment. As for tne progressive cause, I can only repeat what I have already so .many .times said the fate of the leaders for this time being is of but little importance but the cause must in the end triumph,, for its triumph is for the well being of the American people." (Sigmed) "Theodore' Roosevelt." About the same time he issued the statement Col. Roosevelt sent the following telegram to Gov. Wilson: "The American people by a great plurality have conferred upon you the highest honor in their gift. I congratulate you thereon." "f'horkfln.ra Rnn&evelt." r ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry Savings Bank, Plaintiff, against George, T. Reid, Industrial Trust Company and .the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Greenwood, S. C., Defendants. By an order of the court herein, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder before the court house at Newberry, S. C., on Monday, December 2, 1912, the same being salesday, the following tracts of land lying and situate! in Newberry county, to-wit: T'T-irt Onnw tr o/-?f nnntoininor 'frmr JL OV/Ul 1 J bl UV/W VVUVUllliUg AVW** hundred (400) acres more or less1, bounded on the north by the Parks tract, on the east and south by other lands of the said George T. Reid, and on the west by Saluda river and the Simmons tract. The McGowan or Smith tract, containing three hundred and twenty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of or formerly of J. R. Scurry. A. S. Parks, Keith & Thompson, W. R. Smith, Geo. G. DeWalt and Geo. T Reid. Tract Xo. 1, of the James N. Lipscomb place, containing two hundred and sixty-three and a half acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. R. Scurry, Mrs. R. M. Simkins and Tract Xo. 2. Tract Xo. '6, containing two "hundred and sixty-five acres, more or less, and bounded by Tract Xo. 2, the G. and C. railroad and Tract Xo. 4. Tract Xo. 4, containing two hundred ^ovn.,i + r-tlirQa nn/1 n n ci_fnn rth dilU diiu vnv *. v * v acres, more or less, and bounded by the G. & C. railroad, by lands of Mrs. R. M. Simkins, J. S. Coles and Tract No. 3. The above tracts, excepting fne Scurry tract, contain the 1,122 acres as represented by plats thereof made on November ?. 1SS0, by J. S. Pitts, sur veyor, and filed in suit of South Carolina Loan and Trust company against James X. Lipscomb. The Hill tract, containing two hundred and seventy-eight acres, more or less, bounded by lands of, or formerly of Walter Andrews, J. B. Scurry, LeRov Holloway, J. S. Simmons and perhaps others. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price to he paid in cash, and the balance in one and two equal annual instalments, the credit portion to be secured by bond; of purchasers and mortgages of the premises, interest from day of sale till paid in full at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum, payable annually; and in cafe ^aid bonds and mortgages are collected by suit or put in the hands of attorneys for . collection 10 per cent, must be added to the amounts due thereon as attor[ ney's fees; with leave to the purchas ers to anticipate payments of the in n.-hnlp or in Dart. [ VI cua yv/i uvii in .. ? ^ I Purchasers to pay for papers and recording same. H. H. Rikard, ( November 6, 1912. - Master. " STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. , Geo. W. Eddy, aisi administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of Susan i E. Eddy, deceased; as executor of r the last will and testament of William H. Eddy, Sr.. deceased, and in his ovn right, and William H. Eddy, Jr., Joseph H. Eddy, Clark B. Eddy, .! Mary R. Eddy, Hattie K. Livingston and Wm. T. Buford, Plaintiffs,against [ Lilla Eddy, William Wallace- Eddy, i Willie Munson Bufcfrd, Hattle May [ Buford and Susie Alliene Buford, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the court herein, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house at Newberry on Monday, December 2, 1912, the same being salesday. all that tract or plantation of land lying and being situate .in Newberry county, State of South Carolina, containing two huu! dred and twenty (220) acres, more or ' ' Krwnr?r><irJ hv lufldc of the j A COOj ClUU U11U VU *** J ? ? 'estate of W. C. Swittenburg, by lands of George W. Summer, C. E. Summer : and C. T* Summer, lands of .T. E. Wessinge-r, lands of the estate of J. W. Rhodes, lands of Mrs. Laura Mayer and perhaps others. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase price to be paid in cash, the j balance in one year with interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay all in cash, bond and x a~ -fViQ etirmlntinn of mortgage lu wuiam uuc 10 per cent, in case of suit or fore1 closure. The purchaser will be re'quired to pay to the master immediate1 iy after his bid the sum of one hundred "dollars. . H. H. Rikard, November 6, 1912. Master. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against the estate of Jacob Middleton Wheeler, deceased, will present the same, duly attested, to me or to the Probate Judge on or before the 24th day of I \Tnv^mber. 1912. And all persons in debted to said estate will make payment at once. Xannie A. Wheeler, , 10-25-3t, Administratrix. NOTICE. r A meeting of the stockholders of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company is hereby called to be held' at the offices of the company at Whitmire, S. C., at noon of the eighth day 01 i\ovember, 1912, to fix the time for the annual meeting of the stockholders of said company, and the notice to be given thereof. Wm. Coleman, President. TO DRAW JURY. Notice is hereby given that we, the Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C., will at 9 o'clock a. m., November 8, 1912, in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly draw the names of thirty-six men to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of 1 nrhir-h will convene UUIlfldi ocsjiuiw ? November 25, L912. Jno. L. Epps. Eug. 3. "Werts, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners tor Newberry County, S. C. Octol (r 28, 1912. Eureka Violin Agency Spartanburg, S, C. 1 ? -- ? . i Violins Kepaired All kinds of violin repair work done with neatness and skill. High-class violins made on order. The best materials used and the most loving care bestowed on all work. ? Ship violin in strong paek^ ing box, wrapped carefully with soft material, express prepaid. Address: S. T. HALLMAN |270 S Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. i J f The Plac Is where yon have th line io select from, stock of : r.,1 rionn Q{ Uil uiadd, ui Fancy China, . ! I have the best line I I shown and my price; that I have ever had. i ?i? nrTrr r? r> r\ -\nc ATT DLi 1L1\ UUUJL/J fti x MAYES'S "THE HOUSE OF A Ti ( I I MOLES AN ? * *.i ??/\T rcrvT Kemoved witn mulloui no matter haw large, or hov face of the skin. And they trace or scar will be left ft rectly to the MOLE or WA1 pears in about six days, kill the skin smooth and natura MOLESOFF is put up on Each bottle is neatly packed i full directions, and contains enon ten ordinary MOLES or WARTS a positive GUARANTEE if it i WART, we will promptly refund FLORIDA DISTR1BI Department B188 (BUY-A PET ALU MA Hchick Get An Early Hatching Si SPECIAL Genuine White Ind The 20th Century Egg Machines?0 ?Dry Land Ducks. Breeding Bir a limited number. Eggs $2.50, $? SEND IN YOUR Oi PET ALUM A INC PETALUMA CALL loi ters made mo feel like a new man." ! A trial will convince you of their | matchless merit for any stomach, iivei or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at W. E. Pelham's. J NOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMENT. I Notice is hereby given that the un- ; der.-.gned will make final settlement of the estate of Martha (or Mattie) C. j Werts, in tne Probate Court of New- . i berry county, on Saturday, November ' i 23, 1912. at 11 o'clock a. m., and will immediately thereafter apply for their discharge as administrators of the said I estate. All persons indebted to the | said estate will make settlement forth1 * 11 ? ? TA/vl/Ii'Mnr Alliniw . Willi, anu an persons uuiumg Libmu 1 against said estate will file the same j with the undersigned, or with their atj torney, Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, j S. C. j. Pat Blair, / Thomas S. Blair, { 1 October 21, 1912. Administrators. ' (Five WideJy-Ditterent g Easy-Selling Magazines Want a Representative To Cover Local Territory J I There is Big Money tor me right person. Man or woman, voung or old, if you want work for one hour or S hours a day, write at once to THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO. | J Butte.'ick Building New York E e to Bay IIMi 1IIIWIIWBW? e largest and best Come and see my f terling Silver anil NAVPIHPQ U1IU 11VIV1UVV / hat I have ever 5 are the lowest HE SAME PRICE AT a STORE \ rrs\?Tc A urn TU7*7/*C? nuua/ayu inm KJO : i D WARTS :F, without pain or danger, 7 far raised about the surwill never return, and no AOLESOFF is applied di RT, which entirely dissaping the germ and leaving 1* ly in One Dollar Bottles. n a plain case, accompanied by > - ? __ gd remeav to remove eigm ui We sell MOLESOFF under tails to remove your MOLE or the dollar. LITING COMPANY Pensacola, Florida. :;,lV '-1 f 1 ^II mil n J?^ BUY A PET ALUM A 'Ti*Trt 4r? Raised * XilNB Profitably J ,'TALUMA WAY % FOR CATALOGS NOW tart?Poultry Is Honey, -4 OFFER ian Runner Ducks ver 250 Pure White Eggs a Year ds, $5.00 each, $15.00 per trio on *.50 and $5.00 per setting. - , j RDER AT ONCE BATOR CO. J ? N. Delaware St., Indianapolis / j ^gBBWMKTWWlffSWTgygWWWijB^B 10 OTHER STOVE DOES THIS 1 Cole's Hot Blast Heater maintains a continuous fire; also a steady, eren beat. It win fl bold fire from Saturday night until Monday v morning (48 bours). It will bold fire over i aight witb less coal than any other store. B Open the drafts in the morning and the rooms M are Quickly heated with the coal pnt In the night before. Come la and examine Cole'a Original Hot Blast Heater. Price $12.00 and g op,~?cccrdlag to si*?. K&Uh JU Have your job printing done by The ' Herald and News and get the best. Hare your lob printing- !. fhe I 1