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CREW HELD TO BLAME. :Ra road Commission Concludes Re port of the Ogden Wreck. Columbia. June 21.-The railroad -::-r.rrnssion today finished its report tc the Legislature on the wreck of :_b Ogden special at Greenville. The report fully sustains the position of the railroad officials that the blame att.ches to Engineer Hunter and Condnctor Acker of the special for iailure to observe the rule which re gnired them to come into the Green -lc ards full control. It finds this rle is "in accordance with the best I - mactice of standard American rail ways, and that it is wise and best cal uiatd to promote safety." The report lets the crew down with 'is nnding: "It appears from the sevidence that they had been fur sished with the rules and had been -:amined on and knew them, but sim ply in this action at least misinter : reted .them." The report observes that the opera -ter at Greenville should have made veery effort to notify the yard crew, ar.d as to the special crew says, "Rail -oad companies should only employ men thoroughly familiar with all or s, rules, etc., concerning their work' .The r.eport concludes with the rec 'ommendation that the railroads pro -vide .a special messenger for the yards .t Greenville, Spartanburg, Charles ton, Columbia and like cities. - Commissioner Earle filed a supple -mental report in which he differs with -she other members in several import -ait -particulars. He contends that re :gardless of the rules the Greenville 'rd employees should have had the 1racks clear, and they had ample in :formation that the special was com ing. He finds fault with the rules -which do not provide for clearing a yard in such circumstances as well -as to require the special to approach -der control. He dissents from the -conclusion that Hunter was acquaint ed with the road. He finds the Bun combe street crossing at Greenville .angerous and contends "that all trains should be required to turn The rrve approaching it under control." McSwain's Views. .J. 3. McSwain, Esq., a clear headed jgoung lawye-r .of Greenville. has been diterviewed on prohi-bition and the 'Mispensary. He is a nephew of the :Ste Gen. Sam McGowan. He said: "Iam averse to such a discussion. ~~ m a prohibitionist who prohibits -mnyeHi. That is my duty. On the -other hand, I have no power to pro mii -y fellow-citizen from the use ch liquors But the effort is to pro hibn -Their legalized sale in the hope :beyeby oft preventing their use, legal rillegit WVill such be the result? d~er mnter-state law. which we can amz cntrol. whiskey will be ordered hr- North Carolina and Georgia :wd arrive in a few hours. Men of 'practical affairs know that to pro-' ie tiue sale of liquor in a locality, virul invitation to illicit deal -..Whiskey gotten and used under -acIt circumstances produces most of nmc:s. blodshed and disorders. So, e consu1mption~ will not be reduced. *:.t -the violent consequences will a: mncreased. In the end. resort will b)e use to high license in order to run :wn. sie 'overcoat-pocket midnight. Ym-' Lresenit. blind-tiger.' The sale -2 liuor is at present well regulated. T.-eler of thought. shouJld dlirect t heir attention to moulding a public sentiment and forming personal res - niomns against the use that hurts. *at its sale. Stone walls cannot pre -wnt the sale to him who wants to av: tne compulsion of kings cannot -erce the use upon those who do not -desire !t." "Stick to Your Last." Aon. W. L.. Douglass, the shoe 'mAzer Governor, in an interview in Boston Advertiser some days ago ehis "rule" for success. Goveronr -utliass is not ashamed of being a n maker, because he is a good one :andt for that very- reason he makes *u zood Governor. ins: at this time when so many -*c.ung men are about to begin life .e:c.asiy they will do well to read his - .tit: sermon. Taking as a text -''Stick to Your Last," he says: OFFICE OF FARM HEADQU Begin now to sow PE food at home. Be ir Improve your farms. Quattlebauln Prosper We also have a large I and Harness, Binder T versible Disc Plows. P Harrows, McCormick E see them. Live Stock maker, who, after making part of a shoe on one last, became dissafis fed and started another shoe on a different last, keeping up this method until he had finially spent all his mon ey for stock and had nothing but a lot of half-finished shoes to show for it? Foolish way to do, isn't it? But it's no more foolish than for a voung man to tackle a new line of business every little while until he _rows too old to learn any business thoroughly. "Everything in nature is fitted to do u:e thing well and spend its whole life doing it. You never hear of the uit going into the honey-making busi ness; nor of the bee building ant-hills, for a change. Each one knows its place in the world and sticks to it, and that is what boys must do if they would accomplish great things. "And remember always to keep your ambition up to the top notch. What ever you do, try to do it bet ter than the other fellow. At school make it a point to stand at the head of your class; and at play don't be satisfied until you can jump the farth est or throw the straightest. Then ,vhen you enter business life, this matter of getting ahead will become a habit. "It is possible for all you boys to be kings, piovided each fits himself to do s-ne one thing better than others do it. But you must work and study and persevere. You can't inherit kingships from your fathers; . you must win them in competition with the world. As to how to go about this, every boy will have to work out the problem for himself. There is no fixed rule for deterr.iining the capa bilities of any boy, and the methods that will convert one bundle of hu man miaterial iiro a successful busi ness man may prove a total failure when appl.ed to the next parcel. Boys n their dispositions and possibilities bear a striking resemblance to toads. Did you ever poke a toad to make it jump? If you did, then you know -hat you can never tell what directi>n or how far toads will jump until af er they have been poked. And it's th same way with boys. - We never now what a boy can do until after e has been tested. But we're sure f one thing, and that is this: If a o; chooses his last in the light of his ability, and sticks to it through hick and thin, he'll win out in the Advertised Letters. . letters remaining in the postoffice oT Newberry for the week ending June 21. 19095 B-John P'lair, Pickens Butler. C-Adelinie Cannon. David. Crouch. D-Ernest Douglass. F-G. W. Feltman. G-Bettie Green. Lula Goggaans. H-M. 11. Hill. M-J. D. Marchbanks. D. F. Manus. -Miss Mattie Pope, S. WV. Porter. R-Miss Jessie Reid. Eddie Raught. S-Frank Smith, David Suber. W-Mrs. Clara Wilson. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Charles J. Purcell and Patrick E. Scott. partners doing business under the firm name and style of Purcell and Scott, Plaintiffs. against Henry B. Hair, Defendant, To the defendant Henry B. Hair, You are hereby summoned and re juired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Com ERS' MISSIONARY ARTERS, 3as. Raise: your stock idependent of Gotton. Buy a Mower from & Langford,. ity, S. C. ine of Buggies, Wagons wine, Chattanooga Re 4oline Reversible Disc )isc Harrows. Call and all the year. fice at Newberry, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Plaintiff's Attorneys. June i, A. D. 1905. To the defendant, Henry B. Hair. You will take notice: That the Complaint in the above entitled ac tion has this day been filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Court for Newberry County, and same is now on file in said offce. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Plaintiff's Attorney's. June I, 1905. WANTED! Your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry to be re paired. Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. W.WHITE. 5AND 10 CENTS. Everyhing in our:Store for that Price. Newberry's only 5 and 1o Cent Store. In Store formerly occupied by Todd, Main Street. CAGLE BROS. Shockley & Livingston! Contractors and Builders Wood or Brick Builo ings. Estinates, Plans and Specifications Furnished on Applica tion. Shop and Office in Rear of R. C. Williams' Store. Repairs of all kinds done. Mantles, Door and Window Frames made to order. Turned Col umns and Balusters furnished on applica tion. All Work First Class. 6 PA:?NLESS X~Q OOs;W oo\\fl 'u PillUW luaso oeo AND 3.e. WOULTYL Whiskey Cure Atlanta, Georgia. ," O Southern Lime CHARLESi Building Material of a Roofing "Ri Write foi DID YOU SA1 WE HAVE 1,000 BA coc! You will save money on every1 We don't throw "sand to blind * to one and all is our standard. is our modern method. To be honest to el By it we shall ala These prices are for your con: 2,oco yds. of 4-4 Sea Island Cloth i,6oo yds. Ginghams, (Dress) wo 3,000 yds. Prints (Standard), wor 5,000 yds. White India Linen wor 3,000 yds. Figured Lawn (Dress) Soo0 yds. Black Dress Goods wort1 600oo Straw Hats for men or boys fi 500 pairs of Shoes for men, Boys, Soo men's and Boys' Dress Shirts, and many other Bargains too numeri These prices hold good, not fo are sold. Yours to please, O.TKLE INo.2 F IBros A wonderfully capabi built on the Kodak p satisfy experienced i simple that children PICTURES 2 Loads in dayl Cartr Fitted with menis with iris diaphragm Full description in at any photo graphi4 EAST nd Cement Co. ON, S. C. I, kinds. High Grade JBEROID." Prices. BARGAINS? RGAINS FOR YOU. MUM: thing you buy from 0. Klettner. ou." A fair and square deal Business on business principles iery man, rays stand. .deration: wortl17c., our price 5c. per yd. rth 76c., our price 5c. h 63c. our price 4c. yd. th 15c., our price 8 3c. woith 12%c., cur price 6 i4c. 32j/?,C., our price 19c. om 8c. to 47c. Ladies or Children at half price. worth Soc. our price 25C. us to mention. r a day or two, but until goods FTNER.Il2 >Ading Price, - 'i~ $ .00J and accurate camera an. Good enough to lotographers, yet so can use it. 4 x 3 inches. ight with film idges. cus lens, and shutter tops. Todak Catalog F RE E dealers or by mail. VAN KODAK Co., Rochester, N. Y.