Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
Newspaper Page Text
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904. This State on the Nomination. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier states that he has visited "the eastern as well as the western part of the state, and talked with many persons about the choice of a presidential candidate by the demo cratic party. There is unquestionably a very strong sentiment in South Car olina in favor of the nomination of Grover Cleveland as the democratic candidate." This is somewhat sur prising. There is no doubt that the people of South Carolina have very high regard for Mr. Cleveland, be cause they know that he is a big brainy man. But it would be a sui cidal policy to nominate any man who has already -served two terms.. -Per haps the correspondent of the* News and Courier has mistaken a high re gard for Mr. Cleveland for a senti ment in favor of his...nomination. From what we bave been able to learn the sentiment of South Carolina is very largely in favor of the nomination of Judge Parker, of New! York, and we believe. that he is. the strongest man in the race so far .and if nominated would stand a better chance of. winning.- As the Co lumbia correspondent of the News and. Courier states, "the democratic party in South Carolina will vote for the nominee of the party, regardless of whom it may be." But it is never theless the duty of the democratic party in South Carolina to seek to secure the nomination of the best man and the strongest man. That man this year is Parker, of New York.! It is a very short time now until the meeting of the democratic clubs and then will come the county con ventions and the state convention. 'Most of the state officers. it seems, will succeed themselves and there will be very little interest in the state campaign. There will be a number of candidates for county offices in this county, but the present outlook is for a very pleasant campaign. We had hoped to learn before this that twelve schiools in Newberry county had raised the necessarS' amount by private subscription to se cure the benefits of the act by the re cent legislature to encourage the es tablishment of school libraries in the rural districts. The schools should become more interested in this mat-l ter and take the necessary steps at as early as possible. -We no tice that five schools have already compied with the provisions of the act and it is reported 'that other schols have a portion~ of the necessary amount raised or are begining to take up the matter. This is a very impor tant matter to the schools. In many counties of the state twelve schools have already complied with the pro visions of the act and applied for its benefits. Newberry should not lag be hind in a matter of this kind. lIn the education oi the child nothing can take the place of a suitable course of reading. To the Press Association. The editor of The Herald and News has been in Pittsburg, Pa.. the past week in attendance upon the Third General Conference of Luther ans and for this reason has not re plied earlier to letters from members of the State Press association in re gard to the proposed trip to St. Louis. This by way of explanation. Others who desire to go will notify me at once. E H. Aunit President. THE CLUB MEETINGS. Saluda Democratic club will meet at Saluda Academy on Saturday. April 23d. at 3 p. m. to reorganize and. to elect delegates to the county con Nen:u1ion. A. W. Monts. Prest. J. P. Harmon. Sec'y. In obedience to an order of the chairman of the democratic party of Newberry county. Reederville Dem ocratic club is hereby requested to meet at Smith Bros.' store. Indepen dence. S. C., Saturday. April 2, at 3 o'clock p.m.. to reorganize and elect delegates to the county demo cratic convention, which meets in Newberry on Monday, May the 2nd. I. M. Smith, Prest. W. L. Golding, Sec'y. The Old Men's Democratic club, of No. 6 Township, will m. !t at Long shore. S. C., April 23, 1904. at 3 p. m., to organize and elect delegates to the county convention. H. D. Boozer, Prest. The Factory Democratic club- will meet on Monday night, the i8th inst., at 8 o'clock in the graded school building. T. S. Hudson, Pret. J. .A Senn, Sec. The Mollohon Democratic club will meet on*Tuesday nijbt, the 19th, inst., at 8 -o'clock, in Wilson & Co.'s store A. L. Knight, Prest. Oscar Wilson, Sec. The Warehouse Democratic club, of No. 9, will meet on Saturday, April 23, at 3 p. M. J. B. Fellers Prest. B. B. Hair, Sec. The Kinards Democratic club, at Kinards, will meet on Friday, April 22, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 0. B. Evans, Prest. J. A. Dominick, Sec. rhe St. Lukes' Democratic club will meet at St. Lukes' school house on Saturday, April 23, at 3 p. m. D. P. Hawkins, Prest. XV. F. Benedbaugh, Sec. IT MUST BE TRUE. Newberry Readers must Come to that Conclusion. It is not the telling of a bingle cLse in Newberry but scores of citizens tes tify. Endorsement by people you know bears the stamp of truth. The follow ing is one of the publicstatements made in this locality about Do-An's Kidney Pills. M. M. Graham salesman in furniture store on Main st says: "My back hurt me for a long time especially at night when I have lain awake many a time suffering witti it. There was a nasty dull aching pain across my loins and no position I assumed would ease it and ithurtso to turn over that I had to take both hands and just pull myself over. The secre-iora from r be kidneys were car.< and full of sediment besides being so frequ' nt io action th:.t my night's rest was broken as many as sv eral times. I used different kidney re edies but nothing touched the right spot until I g t a box of D.'an's Kidney Pills at W. E Pelham's & San's drug s-ore. I was surprised at the result ob tained. The sediment disappeared from the secretions and they resurged their natural apperaance and action so that I could sleep all night and arise in the morning rested and refreshe~d. I have not had backache since." F.r saie by all dealers. Price 50cents Fo,.ter-ilburn Co. Buffalo. Remember the name Doans and take So other. "A STUNNING PORTRAIT" means only a platinum print from the Elite Photo Studio Skill and artistic training in the pose and lighting, combined with INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT in the printing, toning and mounting make the platinum prints of the Elite Photo Studio a synonym'for all that is newest, most exclu sive and best in modern, up to date photography. They will interest you. Elite Photo Studio East End Main Street in the "Skyscraner?" NOMINATIONS SENATOR. I llREREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI: as a candidate for the ofnce - State Senator. Subject to the rules of the Democratic party. COLE. L. BLEASE. REPRESENTATIVES. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for re-election as a mer'ber of the House of Represen-! tatives from Newberry County. Subject to the rules of the Demo cratic party. ELBERT H. AULL. SHERIFF. BEING CONSCIOUS OF THE fact that I have discharged the du ties of the Sheriff's office, to the test of my ability, and believing hat I have the endorsement of the najority of the people of Newber ry County, to this end, I would again announce myself a candidate for re-election. Subject to the de cision of iheI Democratic Primary. M. M. BUFORD. CLXRK OF COURT. I -HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY . self a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court. Sub ject to the Democratic Primary. JOHN C. GOGGANS. CORONER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democrat ic Primary. F. MARION LINDSAY, MASTER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for re-election to the office of Master. Subject to rules df the Democratic party. H. H. RIKA1. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for County Supervisor. Subject to therules of the Demo cratic Primary. J. Y. FLOYD. COUNTY TREASURER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCt MYSELF a candidate for re-election as Coun ty Treasurer and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic party. JNO. L. EPPS. MAGISTRATE. It. CHAPPELL- IS HEREBY~ anno unced a candidate for re-eec ton as magistrate for Townships Nos. 1. .2. and 8. and is pledged to abide the result .f the Democratic Primary. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for re-election to the of nce of Magistrate for No. 11 town ship and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic Primary. W. F. SUBER. TiE -BREAD MAKER AND RAISER. MIXES and KNlEAllS BREAD THOROUBILIV -jin .Three Minutes. - Without nutting bands to the dough. Easy to operate. Easy to cleqp. THESE BREAD MAKERS have Been Tried and are BEING USED by local parties, every one guar anteed to give satisfac tion. F. A. SCHU.MPERT, Sec' and Treas. LOW PRICES The Order Of The Day With Us: We have our store filled with splendid * + merchandise priced low. Not low + . priced trash that is high at any price, * but good desirable new and stylish + goods priced low. BLACK DRESS GOODS One of our specialties, We can show + . you pretty Voile, Etamine, Crepe de + Chine,Eolienne,Mohair,HenriettaSerge, 4 Batiste and many other Stylish Fabrics. Our line of Colored Dress Goods is * + worthy of your attention. Black Silks, . Colored Silk, all kinds priced low. I WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT* in fine shape, every thing you need in * white can be found here at prices. to . your advantage. We want to call your attention to our splendid Colored Cotton. t goods department.. The cotton dress * + goods this season are more beautiful 4 + than ever before, many of them are as. sheer and attractive as the finest silk* and so cheap too. Our Millinery de . partment is up to its usual high stan- , + dard. + + New Oxfords, New Sandals, New* Men's Shoes, New Boys' Shoes, New + 0 rls' Shoes. We keep good shoes at + . reasonable prices. Honorable methods, * polite attention, good merchandise, your + money's worth at iMOWER'S* O GET THE HABIT I Of buying your Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags. Lard Trays and } Cotton Tv, ire irom us. We sell the above goods at Jobbers * prices, and can .cave you money. If you buy from out of town Joi ers ' ou have to inv'est frem $o.oo to $go.co. From . us you can buy just as cheap' withrout investing over $5.-oo IMAYES' BOOK STORE. I THEY STAND at the -HEADVI This is a poor picture It is intended to repre sent an American woma wearing an "Elite" Petti coat. Both are positively "Top Notches." Neither can be excelled. We've used 'particular care in buying Petticoats, and all we ask is that you see them. See our 98c. window ~~LiTE display. Skirts in stock iatus~t from 98c. to $4.00. Thse E FllIs t ySZ8 I*!. Our Spring Goods con tinue to come, and we are in position to do a lively Sprin busiess. IIJHRKEnTIN S'TOCK