University of South Carolina Libraries
vote for HJUTTMTY* WAR FIRST , e says tillkan ti jp am going back to Washington' P fturday and I am going to vote for; f< war when the opportunity is offered." t: emphatically declared senator n. rt.. a Tillman this morning when seen by a Recrd reporter at the Waverley san- b atorium. Senator Tillman came to Co- a lumbia this morning to be treated for o a carbuncle on his wrist and will re- I~j turn to his home in Trenton this af-: ternoon. j^ "We should rise in wrath against S this German influence over the affairs p of .the world." Mr. Tillman said with n fa&jng. "We should keep them on rt V that side of the ocean, and even then li in prison." He continued. "They are o: clamoring for the freedom of the seas h and yet were clamoring to monopolize v. them," he vent on. "We should fight tc for our rights, not sit idly by and see si them wrested from us. We did not e] submit to England's dictation in 1812,' and we are not going to submit to dictation now." The senator placed the blame for " -f V* r\r\r\y nf iue JJrtStUt w ui iu Vf ai ai uwi w?. the German government, declaring I their conduct in the war to "be "un- j speakable." 1 When asked what part, in his opin-1 ion, the United States would play In! the war if it should enter the con- j fiict, Senator Tillman replied: "I am not enough of a strategist to answer that, but I do think we should sudd-Iv Rneland with food and France "with money." Then he added emphat-1 p ically: "And our fleet should coop-1 h erate with the English and French J fleets to keep those devilish German submarines from destroying our com- j a: raerce and the peaceful commerce of j 0 the world." In speaking of our atti- i tude toward France, Senator Tillman j Ir manifested his deep .regard for thatjcl country. He dwelt upon the assistance c. France had rendered this country! c! when we were in dire need of assist- i ance, and suggested that now was the i p time for America to manifest her ap-! p, o] preciation of the help that France had given us in the Revolutionary war. "What- do you think of the outlook j ^ of conditions* in general, industrial and otherwise," the reporter asked, The reply was: "TWiell, I am an optimist "first pM always. We are blessed with a ve:y| great president, whose patriotism and! statesmanship has been exercised j without limit in his atempt to adjust; ^ matters and keep us out of serious i trouble, and I believe that let come j m what may, it will be for the best." ; i Lever Beady for Ihities. Congressman A. F. Lever, who has "been at home in Lexington getting come rest since the last session of congress, -will leave tomorrow night for Washington to he present at the assembling of the Democratic caucus. Mr. Lever was in charge of the agri cultural appropriation bill in the house, in addition to other duties, and | "was kept very busy at the close of the' session. It was quite that this State liad the chairman of the free confer ence committee from each branch of! congress. Senator Smith and Mr. I Lever, to adjust differences between J the two houses on this appropriation i bill. I MAIXTAIJi RfflGT, 8TETEXS0X SATS| uj ' I The State. William F. Stevenson of Cheraw, j mpmbpr-elect of congress from the I Fifth South Carolina district, spent yesterday in Columbia, on private > trusiness, and said he -would leave fori Washington tonight. A. E. Hutchi- j son of Rock Hill will be his secretary.; Mr. Stevenpon said that his idea! of the situation w?s that the war' now upon the country and congress1 was called to prepare to defend tbe! nation against the attacks of Ger many. '"Hie doctrine of prohibition of our *hi-pping from going to France, Italy,; Greece or England on peacerui mis sions. on penalty of destruction if recognized and carried to its logical * Thi "The "The Fa A Drama of the < 2 Horn Aira FRIDA Admission Performances Co; stent, would permit a foreign coun-1 ry with which we were at peace to rchrbit cur ships from leaving the oris of Savannah, Charleston, Nor-' 3lk or -New York on the same penal t\" Mr. Stevenson said.- "Hence such position can not be tolerated. "I am desirous of avoiding war. ut national liberty and national life re so closely allied that destruction f one necessarily ends the other, tence both must be maintained." Mr. Stevenson said he had resigned is position as district counsel of the eaboard Air Line and as soon as ending cases were ended his eon ection with that company would ter-, linate. He finds' that he will have to mit his law business to certain lines f cases which will not interfere wim is constant attendance on congress hen in session and not run counter i > his duty to the nation in case is-! Lies arise between the nation and his | lients. TATKJtEXT OF THE OWNERSHIP,! MA > A(} E ME > T, CI K( I L AT10 ->, ETC ., REQUIRED BY THE ACT | OF COX*HESS OF AUGUST 24,! 1912, i f The Herald and Mews Published \ Twice a Week at Mewberrj, S. C.,j for April 1, 1917. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss. Before me. a Notary Public in and> thA statp and countv aforesaid, j ersonally appeared E. H. Aull, who.! aving been duly sworn according to ; iw, despose3 and says .that he is i le Editor of The Herald and News | nd that the following is, to the best i f his knowledge and belief, a true j :atement of the ownership, manage tent (and if a daily paper, the clr jlation), etc., of the aforesaid publi ition for the date shown in the above iption, required by the Act of Au-{ ust 24, 1M2, embodied in section 443,! ostal Laws and Regulations, print i on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses I the publisher, editor, managing edi >r, and business managers are: Publisher. The Herald and Ne'?vs o.. Newberry, S. C. Editor. E..H. Aull. Newberry. S. C. Managing Editor. E. H. Aull, New erry, S. C. Business Mmager, E. H. Aull, ewberry, S. C. 2. That the owners are: (Give IT A juadiu 1' I have a full lin< bits. Chickens, Eg{ Bird Eggs. A fmci rib ililV/ U0OV1 laas^ Candy, Easter Cards, Easter Boo Also Easter Chins Easter Lillies. See my \ R/ u nay us The House of a T o Arms for Nati E>mas i/ixop 5 urcai > Birth of a Origin and Fall of rs of Thrills and Be TIiP One Day Only Y APR] ?All Seats Rttmiously from 31 names and addresses of individual owners, or. if a corporation, give Its name and the names and addresses ot stockholders owning or holding 1 per: cent or more of the total amount o! stock.) The Herald and News Co.. Newber- . ry. S.r-C. IC. H. Aull, Newberry, S. C. M. Aull, Newberry, S. 0. ? Tlim* ?l\o l-nniin hnn r? h rvl rl prn. ^ o. 1 nai UWUM u MV mortgagees and ot:,or security holders Y owning or holding 1 per cent or more, s oi' total amount of bonds, mortgages, v or other securities are: (If there ary none, so state.) : Carolina Life Insurance Co.. Co- q iq r X 1 li Hi l/iu, K>. V' . S. A. Pressly, Treas., Due West. 3. a C- i n American Type Founders Co., Bal-is timore, Md. 1 b Jno. M. Kinard, G. S. Mower, W. H.jv Hunt. New berry, S. . j a 4. That the two paragraphs next ( above, giving the names of the own-jg ers, stockholders, ana security m>iu ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company "but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holder ap pears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or; corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements ? embracing affiant's full knowledge II and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholder.-, and security holders who do not ap-, pear upon the books of the company' as trustees, hold stock and securities; in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant ha3 j no reason to believe that any other; person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stocfc, bonds, or otner ^securi ties than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of; copies of each issue of this publican J tion sold or distributed, through the' mails or otherwise, to paid subscriD-, ers during the six months preceding the date shown above is ' (This information is required from; daily publications only.) E. H. AULL, j Sworn to and subscribed before me! this 28th day of March, ^917. R. M. Lominack, N. P. S. C.' (My commission expires at pleasure of Governor.) Jovelties i t e of Easter Rab ?s, Doves, Candy ;nt or Chocolate Baskets, Easter ks, Picnic Plates, i, Glassware and vindow. >ok Store housand Things onal Defense on Nation" ' Our Republic. :auty. jatre [L 6th SO Cents We Ask For The Truth Only Clinton Woman Was a Physical Wreck. Mr. F. L. Hill, old ?\fill, Clinton. S. at Mrs. M. T. Rhodes called at ^ Mrts street and said to the demou trators of 'Waco Remedies. "My ife has for tlie last two or three ears been a continual sufferer with ^ie worst kind of stomach trouble, lie was simply a. physical wreck, he suffered tortures with, her stom ch and was so nervous she could ot rest at nigni. ner uiouui v><io ore, her arms and bands would turn lack and the skin peel off. Her neck as in the same condition. Her feet nd hands would torment her bv * ontinual burning. Her appetite was one. We had tried tie best medical The . man wi moixey rich by the rcvoi people it YUU are fcxtra SUCCESS and [wealth. One from one lea^ t labor or in your business ?. :& a lie way iu quit, u to put money is our ban Begin now and P We pay 4 per cen Tho Natini iiiv nuuui B. C. MATTHEWS, T. President N SUM1V Winthrop VOTT?.n KDITDATORS?Soj a series of lectures--Dr. G Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, ; Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, ident of N. B. A., authoi Shields, President of the Community Motion Picti Balliet of New York Uni Accnoiafinn- anH m; lldgt iXOaVA.llinuu, v. COURSES OF STUDY?Ful Superintendents and Prir Teachers, and (5) those A r\TTT T*"t J a o11\r 1i jf liiLUIv l X rxu uuujuuuj *? ers of education in this a SPECIAL FEATURES?Dei model school, rural schoc sori methods. County t force for all teachers wfr ual examinations. Lectures, Entertainment Pictures, Personally conduct* ming Pool with filtered water Board and The best accommodation celled. For further informat : skill with a niinuer of remedies but. ! she .crew worse ail the time. Her rendition looked helple-s. We decid ed to try WACO TONIC, and we did. ohe has now used 6 bottles that we purchased in Greenville. S. C. Her 1 ;kin is clear, her appetite is good and her nerves are qaiet. She sleeps like a new woman. We take pleasure in recommending WACO TONIC to every sufferer, and my wife will be : ?lad to talk with any one and tell them what WACO TONIC has don< for her." '?hy be skeptical in the face ot < facts like this right at your home 1 ivit-n frn/1 ^nmninc ivorv rlnv or Out; Main street, Newberry, S. C., and ?ell the regular $1.00 bottles for fifty cents, 3 bottles for $1.2"). Same price by any well stocked druggist. While the demonstrator is in progress you can buy a full treatment, 6 bottles for *2.50. winch is guaranteed to sat-; isfy or money refunded. Same price . LI ? 17.WM ?Ol Bar\kin< \ey that som< -?wasted ? 1 "; vagant roll this heavy stone ou i ve& NOTHING. If you spend / ; vrui have nothing left. That's irowing money away is to QUI k and grow rich is to BEGIN. at YOUR money in OUR bank t interest. lal Bank of K. JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANN Cashier AsstfCa lember Federal Reserve Syster 1ER SCI > College, Rock I June 19th to July 27th, 1917 ne of the most famous educators of th< r. Stanley Hall, Presideut of Clark Un professor of English, United States N superintendent of Public Instruction c r; Dr. Henry N. Snyder, President of American SDortsman, author; W. E tire Bureau, department editor Youth versity; Dr. Anna H. Shaw, Presiden any others. [I courses of study will be provided to icipals, (2) High School Teachers, ( wishing college credits. irge faculty has been secured, compos* nd other states. nonstration work with children in all g )1 problems, kindergarten practice, an< >oards of education are authorized to r ) do satisfactory work in this summer s, Out-of-Door Plays, Musical fCom id Excursions, Large New Gymnasiun Large Athletic Field thoroughly eqi Matriculation Fee for the Entire Sess s. A place for health, recreation, infoi ion write for Summer School Bulletin, D. B. JOHNSON, President Rock Hill, S, C. now by Kiiauies Drug Store. lintwra S. c. WACO REMEDIES are not peddled u*om house to house or sold on ?&s> streets, never have been. CaH afc once. See all kinds ot" parasities frootr home folks. WACO KKJIEDY ADVKKTISIXG STORK. UOi; Main St? Newberry, S. C-. 5-30-lt. XOTIfE Oh' FINAL SETTLEMENT. I wiH make a linal settlement of th"? estate of B. F. Corley in the Probate Court for Newberry County. S. the 24th day of April. 1917, at lff o'clock in the forenoon and will im - mediately thereafter ask for my dis charge as Administrator of said es tate. All parties holding claiOLS against said estate will present saax* properly attested. W. 1. HUTCHISON. Admx. With AHII Annexed t of your pathway to ^LL you earn with your i arithmetic. i ? i_ fc* ^ Mf ?? me way iu Newberry ON, |W. W. CROMER ishier Asst. Cashier n TOOL Hill, S. C e United States will give iversity, editor and author: aval Academy, author; >f Pennsylvania, ex-pres Wofford College; C. 0. ). Foster. Chairman of ;s Companion; Thomas t National Equal Suf meet the needs of (i) 3) Primary and Grade id of specialists and lead ill Vtiorll ^VinoL i lectures on the Montes enew certificates now in school and take the fi panies, Educational Moving 2, Regulation size filled swim aipped. ion $32.00. rmation and inspiration unex t