Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 03, 1907, Image 6
raaKS^j srws5*':; . 1 \J>'; . v Vv^
y BARBER
STIRRED THE SOCIETY, m
w
Former South Carotinaian Gets ^
Wild Applause in New k
York?The True gi
Measure of a
Man. l}
fc
The Southern society of New
York celebrated ite twenty
fifth anniversary at the Waldorf ^
Astoria hotel last Friday night.
Among the distinguished speak- ^
ere were Dr. Wood row Wilson gj
of Prinn*tnn nni versil v and Hon
William A. Barber former at- ^
torney general of Booth ('aro- u
lina.
When hia turn cam*, Mr tj
Barbar. apeakiug to the "0><i
8outh " tackled Elihu Root for M
his ravolutionary speech. m*d?? (I
to tha PennayIvaniane ai ttie
sama place only a tew night j,
ago. TheBunaaye tt>at Barber ^
stir red up the society and ilh
guests, and that there was wild
applauae from some section* of ?
the grand ball room although
there were alao same silent shot*. h
.What Mr. Barber said w>t? ii. j
norf a a fnllnva
fc" " ?
It seems fashionable now*- ^
days to discuss constitution >*1 L
questions around ths dinner a
table. (Laughter.) Only two ?
nights ago, on an occasion like v
(his, ths distinguishsd secretary
* of state, speaking in this ban- (j
quet hall, gave bis bearers ^
* - enough constitutional law to a
give some, people indigestion. t
His views are always interest- t
\ing, but especially when he a
speaks as the tribune of a cabi ?
net of which be is so important l
apart. ,
It is pleasing to be reminded
that since our constitution was (
i adopted our oountry has grown ,
-^irorn a narrow jrtijp along the t
r* Atmnfia unur it'impedes from 0
" ocean to ocean, and embraces Q
some "85,000,000 population. It i(
is pleasing to be told that since u
the constitution was adopted ^
the genius of modern invention q
has so destroyed time and dis- a
tance that every section of this B,
great country is in immediate C!
contaot. and has intimate trade
and social relations with every
other section. .l
T>?i. _:i.u u: ,i. 1
J3UI- WlHI UIB UtMlUlllftlUIl IUHI
this increase in ar?a and popn- 8t
lation, and this clovse business
intercourse demand either a ,k(
modification or a new construe- rt
tion of the constitution we can- rp
not agree. We believe with tl
our fathers, that our people are HC
slow to change; that the size of at
the country and the exigencies jj
of trade are less important thanjjj
the preservation of individual I .?i
liberty. We believe t.haj the ;ll
rights of each citizen todav are q,\
the same as the rights of each (.
citizen of the snvdler conn'tt,r in vv
1 781 W<j believe these righth, at
are and will continue to be. heat t<
preserved by an inexorable eh- tl
torcement of the old constitn- ci
tion. vv
Tf it he true, as there is a u
growiag impression, that the V
executive reaches nut tn pnntml **
the courts and, perhaps, get the n
new construction of the consti- gi
tution that- is wanted we invoke g
the warning of Chief Justice ff
Marshall that the very safety of *
the republic requires the legis- p
lative, exeutive and judicial F
power to remain forever separate .
? and distinct. Although we are
told that "we are moving for- d
ward in a development of bus- a
iness and social life which tends si
more and more to the oblitera- a
tion of state lines and the de- n
r>rA?aa nf at a fa nAorar no aaiyi^ I ti
wvuwv |/VITVi| ao WUi? II
pared with the national power," t!
we will still teach oar ohildren
that the nation is divided into
'
11 , aaag?b?
>vs*eigo states. In our schools
a may see a few ajllablaa
tfnrmed out of our palling,
at we will not tea state
oea reformed out ot our
Bography.
And too, some of ua believe
let the fixing of qualifications
?r admission to the public
shonls is among the powers
seerved to the states, and that
je old constitution will not *dut
the army and navy of the
rnited States to the deliberations
of our schools boards. And
gaiu, not only because wa beeve
such matters are reserved
i th* itstAR hut hanansa we
re * peaceable, preferring the
lie reaper to the rifle ana the
pelliug book to the shotgun,
re respectfully oppose the et renulU"
sugg^i'ion that the power of
ongiese be used to add shootcig
galleries to our public
chools.
I have no patience with the
lessimist who sees nothing but
vil in bis owo times. I have no
atieuce with the alarmist who
i bliod to everything except s
lenger signal. But any prudent
,od Thoughtful man, not only in
tublic affairs, but in private life,
teed only look around him to
ee that all things are not good
,nd that the road ahead is
101 clear.
With investigations and mlictmeats
and trials exposing
;reed in high places and grab
>i%rl ahrAar] in th* la n/^ ava
,uu ft""'" ?? - *urn
with gratelul memory to
he eallier timet when mtn
aid with Henry Laurent ol
Jouth Carolina, '*1 am a ptoi
nan?God kuowt I am a poot
nan?but your king ie not rich
mougb te buy me." When wi
tee the worth of a man eatinated
by1, the mouey he hat io
ibfti b?n?. i? bi? boat*. hii
ioiues, bit autemobilea, the
lore de we treasure the old
outhero sentiment. teat mess
res the individual not by what
e has, but by how he gets it.
'he mile post of progress is not
dollar mark. The label of
iccesi is not a stock certifiite.
?
Secretary Shew denies that
ie treasury department has
I'Hrmmfl to th? r*?liof nf rha
,ock gambler*, but admits that
le said gamblers have gotten
ivantage of the going to the
slief of the commercial world,
he relief generally comes when
ih stock gamblers have ab~
t)
?rh<d all of tile available cash
id when the new cash is issued
ley geneially get the most oi
tat, so *\ >: rl'i not see smy ve.ry
"eat difference in the charge
id the defense. There is but
ne filing tliai the government
id do io give relict to business
itiiout aiding t-he gamblers,
id that is to allow lOCul banks
i make issue of currency when
ie occasion demands it uuaer
Ttain lixed regulations and
iLv... .u~ ..... mL
IMl'Mjl, 1IIU V.irlA. X IJl* gUVei'Uicnt
h h already considered
i'ai! street the business of the
ations and Wall street is
othing on earth but a big
ambiing bell in which the
reater part 6f the country is
eeced at the pleasure of those
rho can manipulate stocks to
ile up their own wealth.?
'lorence Times.
?i.|.
A New York grand jury Friay
indicted George W. Perkins
nd Charles 8 Fairchild, under
ix counts for forgery. They
ullionairfes, the former a part*
e T "H if a
er 01 J. r. Morgan & sjo., and
be latter a former Secretary of
he Treasury.
hH .
Subesribe for The Ohroniele
f
The hire md Law.
Tha para foal law p>m
dvriog ton last *4aioo of cou
(raw goaa iato affjet to4ay. I
rnmaioa to ba ??? what roo<
rwulu tha conowara in th<
oouutry will **#ra from it
For nittv vaart tw ttMnl?
been demanding 4K>ion by stat<
and national legislative bodie
to protect tbemAgeinet th<
adulteration of foceLtnffe. The^
have secured eujtt a bill' bj
the congress. TWt there wai
need for it or the act it
queation is propejLr enforeec
much geod will nwlfrom it can
not be denied; tV the aeu
question and the L& the peopU
are, now chiefly | ? res ted in it
will it be enforoetfv be allowed
to rest a deadjjLtter on the
statute books? A. fleni article
in the BaltimoreJ8un showi
what a broad fidf&here is fot
exploitation by Kg-ament officials
in the prtdon of the
people against edteretien oi
food stuffs. ThSe.j ?aid that
an expert in Ne#^jrk who bad
made sd inveeVnon of the
aubject declaredf^t reetdente
or that city alonJWjd annually
on? hundred fed eeyeBteeti
million dollar. IP "imitation
foods that are |>ree then no
1 food, et ell." I
Atlanta, Dec||9.?Georgia
I Day et the Jftdlown Expo1
sition hae beeo-U. for Mod1
d .y June 10. 19(n#ith Pree1
ident Roosevelt Mm orator of
' the day. Gaotgiilbetldiag at
the Exposition wiU a repro|
duction of Baltociull, the for
mer home of Prefliat Rooee1
yelt'e mother anA from iUp.
1 of the orifiual bdnf wilt be
' a part of therepjjtieo. From
1 theg4 .tape th^^eat will
1
bis subjeet, "fl^Com mercial
Growth (n4 pimt of tho
. RoprooontaUw^itvingotoo, of
Georgia, who is ost a-tivs io
tbo proposed proooedings
against tho No1 York cotton
exchange, today made formal
complaint to Po naater General
Cortelyou tkafihoiNow York
cotton exchange a guilty oi
fraud perpetrated through the
United States-mil. Mr. Livingston
says tht the New
York cotton esianges costs
the South $40,(11,000 by its
fraudulent manii|ations.
-i :-i?
The postinast at Hattieshurg,
Miss., has ^pointed U ili^.I
T n OAT i"*o f norrrA 1A lia
clerk in the poet nee, but George
informs the civi ervioe that lie
has skipped bacfie whit" imu
I beaten to mob tip it" he accepts.
Attorney Genial-elect Lyon
has decided to rpoint as his
assistant in the <pce of Attorney
General, th^flon. M. P.
DeBruhl, of Ajbeville. Mr.
DeBruhl is highf regarded in
this city where lias practicod
law for a numbe|of years. He
hun rpnroiAnfarl khouilla Hniin.
^wwu
ly in the Legisture and is
now roferee bankruptcy.
The latter office abas resigned,
his resignation > take effect
January 15.
mi
President A. I. Oassett, of
the Penneylvtia Railroad,
president of six >ther corpora
tions, and a ferector in 23
others, died sidenly at hie
home in Philadphia Friday;
his fortune is ei ooited at from
$50,000,000 to (5,000,000.
?H
DeWITT'S WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For I M, Burns, Sores.
La* .
iSloaiv*
Liivinvei
R>r Cough, Cold, Cr<
Sore Throat, Siiif Ne
DL.
I lvneumansm and
i Neuralgia
i At all Dealers
1 Price 25c 50c 6 HOO
? ' Sent- Free 4
? Sloan's Book on Horses V.
i Cattle. Hogs 6 Poultry ^
( Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan
, \6I5 Albany Sk Boston.Mass.^
. %ri "(T
( Washington, Dec. 29.?8scro L
r tarj Taft made the following
statement today concerning his T
I Prasidantial aspirations:
| "For the purpose of relieving K
( the burden imposeed by recent
publioation upon some of my l
friend among the Washington
newspaper correspondents of put- j ,
( uqk iurtner inquiries to me, I
with to My that coy ambition is p[
Dot political; that I em not, seeking
tha Presidential nomination; gc
that I do not expeet to be the
Republican candidate; if for no 0.
other reason, because of what
. seams to be to be objections to Al
my eeailibility which do not appear
to lessen with the con* w
tined discharge of my own
official duty; but that I am not
foolish eaougk to say that; in I
the improbable ereot that the I
opportunity te run for the great 8
office of Proaident wera to comey
to me. I should decline :>r. ' ?
tips woalu set be true." fl
The independent oil com- I
paniee are taking heart because 1
of the fight that ie being made 8
on the Standard Oil company |j
and will ask for legislation tbat &
will giro them a chance. We) g
suggest that a law which would | ?
require ell corporations doing
business in this state to sell |
goods here as cheap as they are (
nold by that corporation or its .4
agents anywhore, the freight be- I
ing considered, would get at the %
root of the matter. For any
violation ot that law the oifend 1
ing corporation might be brought *
into court by any other oorson, h
linn or corporation who could ?
give the aflidavit and tlie court I
would lix tiie line to the state'
or the damages io the party |
aggrieved.?Florence Tina 8.
oil w.i CJWl Ui OUilU. ,
Over thirty years ago M. lieaudernoud,
a French savanr, proved by
experiment tliai a quantity ot dry
band, placed in a box of thia sheet ?
iron, or even Sn a canvas bag, and
subjected to slight compression, ;
forms a mass capable of resisting a j
pressure ot sixty tons, without break- !
lug or even straining the box or bag. 1
The sand, however, remains perfectly
divisible, so that if a small hole
be made in the box or bag it will
flow slowly, and with so l?Mlo force
that a small piece of paper pasted
over the opening will check tho flew.
even with tne sixty tons weight up- ">
on it. of
ef
Washing in the Orient.
The Japanese rip their garment* jH
apart for every washing and they iron (.r
their clothes by spreading them on
a flat board and leaning this up
against the house to dry. The sun u?
lattes tnc wrinkles out of the clothes
and some of them have quite a lustre. ri
The Japanese woman does her wash- 1
lng out of doors. Her wash' tub is ci
not more than six Inches high. A
1 The hardest worked washerwomen
in the world are the Coreans. They
have to wash about a dozen dresses
for their husbands, and they have
plenty to do. The washing is usually
done in cold water and often in j
running streams. The clothes are mj
i pounded with paddles until they shine '
, like a shirt from a laundry. <*
.. . *af Jk. Vr 'Ar* ' 'v
' v ' . - 1*2. ,< "*-,v :
. ' ' ' * 4j ' , i i\\t' ' ? '
ead, kindly lightl amid th' encircling
gloom.
Lead thon me on;
he night in dark, and I am far from
homn;
Lead thou mtt on;
eep thou my tat; I do nab ask to ate
ha distant scene; one stnp enough for
me.
wan not ever than, nor prayed that
thou now
Shonldst lead me on;
loved to choose and see my path; but
Lead t hoi tne on;
loved, the garish day, and spite of fenrs,
ride rated my will. Bemember not
past years.
ilong thy power has blessed me, sore
it ntill
Will lead me oa
sr moor and fen, o'er ersg and torreat,
till
The night is gone;
id with the. more those angel faces
mil*
fcich I-hare loved lonjj sine*, and lout
awhile!
Tho (tllTatncclxtiiNii Hlttinif and Mining I* thrdif- I
ffrrmc e I rt-rcrn Accural* ami an Inaccurate Arm.
Choose wisely?discriminate! Cet a STUVItNS! I
I-'orty vrars of cipericncelt behind our tritd and I
/>c:v./l!i?o( ?
RIFLES, riSTOI^, SHOTGUNS ?
Initio TflwrupM, Ktc. I
likyounieaieran llnsist t>e?u4- tniatau|>s ft# i;?> I
i;.w.ip.v, ir..^.. f?je caul -* describing
onti.eSTKS BSS. Ifyou t ? entire STttVHNAline. I
anno:ooula,weshipdi- Profusely Illustrated, and |
| re'cli-t of* au'.oy T-c. r. In /. A'-rnnnltl'n. *1 te. | I
Ucautifu' thrt-r-' nL.r Aluminum 1T^n ;-r will I13 for- I
war icJ f >r jo cents in claim*. n
J. STEVENS Alt MS AND TOOL CO., I
KO.Unx.toj6 J
C:iicopi:r Mass.. U.S.a. h
mill n niwil?
NEW YORK
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FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd),
1LBERT J. nORIF, __ ... rUBLIftllElW,
OAMAUKIt. W.XSTU f>T., M?VV YOIUC.
STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Chesterfield.
Hy W. J. iiouirh, Probate Judge
Whereas, II. K. Hive re. Clerk of Court,
ude suit to me, to grant him Letters
Administration of the estate and
fecta of Thomas Outlaw, deceased
These are therefore to cite and ad moult
all and singular the kindred and
editors of the sard Thomas Outlaw,
sceased, that thev be and appear here
ine, in the Court of Probate, to be
fit (Ihpuhu'Hiiltl on 1 1 f.1% #low of
lury next after publication thereof, at
1 o'cloct. In the forenooh, to aliow
mad, if any they have, why the aaid
dminintration should not be gran;ed.
Given under my hand thin 20t'i day of
ecember, Anno Domini, 1900.
M. J. HOUGH,
Probate .Ind^c.
HI ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
JNTA1NINO HONEY AND TAR