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-PURELY Pw . ..IIDF EXEOUTIV1 District Attorney Jerome deliverel an address on ''Public Opinion,'' it power, some of its evils and injustice and ''our duty as lawyers to it,'' be fore the Georgia Bar association oi Thursday night. In the course of hi address, Mr. Jerome referred to Pres ident Roosevelt's criticism of a tii ted States Colrt juldge, saying: ''There is one injuistice which pub lie opilniol not infre<plently does, am' one whieh lawyers do much to cor ret, and that is the criticisil of jud ges for decisions which they cotihd not avo)id makitn if they obeyed thio law. The- recent spechle! of tlie tn tionl's chief exceltive, himself not 1 lawyover, eriticiSil." in1 a1 public doeti m tnl a federll judg'e for his decision Mn a1 p1lint of law, ha11s n1o, I believe COM 111nded itsIlf to oir pifession. The laws are oiur laws. Puiblic opinl inll mlade them iand caln chan2111-ve them. Every citizen ia s a riglit too crit icise them and seek th ei r ariendment (r lepell, blit whii. they are mull laws woe wa t our jilu-es to ()bey h m and'.1 11141 lio( sitbstittite 61 f teie n smrinl iin it die v in :w ill ol with I thin.g SO iti table : I I 1i4114t't 1 t'i (.I If I tII - a ti II its public 1pinliton. The smundeiss Of a jnd I_.te's le(.-al joIl (,-mIenIIt all-I It( e wis d14,11n lit a part ivllar 1l1aw Illay we li be called ill 'tpiestiml, but 11 lilnes dveis iot shm'lodb nIt imlfls the JeLN.t him selI t c rilivism.'' AM the ble.u.ininll Mr. Jerome saidl IIthen- :a-e eine "Iiided by a iighi sense of i ty who dintinu( e%.i ll I i,, it il i to do) theits 4 wy a thmy see it, rgarless of' the mnajilritY llpinionl whicb we call ibll' 11Hi , buit with efiort d1111. rellressilill. "Thle Ina who decl.n.-s het, is it.. diffelrent it pli blie 1piniln." said Mr. derimei., "if' he hv nolt 1 hianatite, is t4il 441enl sinethilinmg 4f ;1 I",Il and a v kitavv it, lit : a f o'mil to think l i himn. To-, a pui bliv t, ir te4. 4dsehar -eit his d N wi th II in t. fi te If' Ipulie 1pini illis like ihe difvirenve in il 1-t il ri i. (i a en iewith 16ih-d1 r 'ailded he'lr vverNwhreI evillent Intor . awyr. Iat irIe. so-ilr dit rhin it li t o t f its will vlI a nake el hmk IIt t declar t inl itS Cm isitutin It m a thintir shall 11ot hot. dmne and that the le6slative bodY stil] (.1110tIuficient laws to prevent the oinof a pohlibited Ilt. aln yet Ihs Mfaie, for1. ex:anple, bwee bttle it) evil1ote its IllhI'llibilive laws? Do not' its swwirl (ffiers, ahmi'st m. aryw hl VW1e fail 1 4, fut'IIu l wiir..ts otso lifficev? 1 .ikv I Tiers )1 1"I It fait in heir d ts wher. erin-t suich 1as . . thin't thn- , concernied. tii 1'no lil m .1y 1t itae hlle a on titutin inll t e I th e i Il t1 e y d,j1s it-'. le!ig r to 1 . h lw, t entred\n- it. i- iei C1' it . bi5swe e. tia, ,1 li-d.pe den in toisch ione the pretr lif alaace keeiof the nenitn. written by Gibson Gardner, of WIash- 5 i. ington, which, while not strictly an i: eulogy, leaves no doubt in. the mind n of the reader that Tilman has made d himself felt as a poxlr in the senate i and that entering it as the friend of the farmer "he has become the chain- li ion of the independent miners of coal, i of consumers and shippers, of thou- m sands outside his state and calling, I who have sought represenationagainst t combinations of power and greed.'' e Uardner acknowledges that Tillman i the senator is better known for ''his ti intemperate speech than for his con- T struc-tive statesmanship,'' but asserts it that his grIow(h inl this later direction i. is wonetlifilly rapid. Says the writer it "Tihnan is a violent man. He is sIlb- e4 ject tO attacks of uncontrollable rage, fq at whieh time he is to all intents and ti purlpose qIuite irrisponsile.. Into st such fits (if frenzv lie has often been It thrown by tle thIoughtles or Imlisehiev- m Ous flauiting of the negro question, T the problem is a1 purely acadeilic one. it It is then Tillman becomes sav- 01 lI plictliresqule. 'Out of his seat, Im :n11 hall' way up (lie middle aisle his square jaw set, anld tlie one eye burnI- I inu like a hlot Coal. .e is eveIV inch fi a Imeice. 1His X.4ids he1SbecoIme like the tj bariniw, and snappin. of a do . The 9 seamed visage is Ilow Imlore drawi, p ile lips eur'l into a sneer. while his tl whole franime trembles with emition. Ill It' anl artist efuild reproduice that mIo- hi ment, a(diii. a red bandanina hand- (e kerchief over Ilie forhead. a cutlass s; i in tlie hand and a dagger between it Ihe teetI, Ie would have 1 perfeet 1b pirate bOarding tli' iercanltile ship.'' fr Utlizing Wasts Gasses. Nt-w orlevanis Times-Democrat. pit in e a revolitioni is inl pro- til Sr'es- in t le directioll Of tlie Ieplae- en iwe of siaml) driven macliier-V by t i'41S egns whieb consumliles the ba,s(s la eseapinl frm tile ast firinlies nild w 4-fike venls. such utilizatimn of, ptmw- (i -ihavini- alre:ly beeI app) Ilie'vd to 1) about mi4nle-half1 11the voket pro,duc14in m ('ilpleit of 'erinanli. t 'Tlhe vvcIoIIIN* w"lhicl is bvinlz so b) abI s u 1 I11nnownl inl ihi., countrv1 . .s1b4 it i - inl f(rvnt Bsrit ail, bull ihele B it ilh ri1 11.avin b1 e'u-III ev lonmy ml A1ILeS. it he1 is ti he P rIln-silies ed 111 ta t le eml and 11h itke phmnts of the United States will v not lag beliilil inl this pro'iressive di nivemen t. The utilization of the en- al 0rmious horse-power Iow going to waste ini this cointry would add much to tlie natinal wealth and cheapen iiit. of' Ile most -eierally used pro- P dlts ot' tlie country. Mr Rossi, ani Amerivan engineer, has estimated " 1111 11t lpwer whieb lIonld be saved in tw tietaillur-gic inidustries of tle I'lited Stales must amiun1t to some iillins of horse-power. and It' he liev.'5 tini an ouiit ut' uilly' onet ain i i6ti il4n iowislv. i r iverill t(11' millions Ct b Ils I"ts of in il' form of.1 ut' i L e. i ases. Wi it'li exhi'rinienlts havie shownmi lait -i-- rond hi coubiill leu seid in 'gas eln ine, ite oper'at iin oft bdlst furi ituined friom (lhe east's whlichl e'si'ape in fth iuiumfacte of' a sinule tn of a ieioni:ul ly*1 maIn'fm-tred in ths Iutry it will he s''n that thie wta-it' i'. ''n' rnii.uis. Aztec Architecture. 1111bar i Newvs li epuiblicana. -'litd cinstruitioiin iof builingmis. Theur' arlie buil is 1 stnig iiday lien112 t ofit owexc that havsesetod fi'oir (t'e nis aei'ae )in iin texmual len1t stae of pierservatio. pTherbl is no' ta t.nune build ine iniiidihe city Iae tt'e bick' tr cement. Therethe a brIick buildin dwithin the ldt part ofe tec towtn t,.hat wains eetedfma pior 21Iit St that, sou lon aey ase bhat ltIiittii'ans ere experts i the man ufac4ture ofibrick s. utprobably isno pier(centof M' t he nt am oidig - ar'e and st ofncrtei cemnt.i '(I the - i'nited tathe woitnte laste yasepmnshave been made O\ioo in0 the irection1of alldig ctdfalmand eacu(b re sofe that teyra.eO te preonounced,ias o kowr, yhe in tsiureane pevipele o unaf cit isnot heetuste ar em'et aoid sm bric in tati oine Csein aemnt, wich muhav~e beeen eco for t500 years..and.al....he,cathedrals and2'j' 00 years ago. One of these pyramid ; 170 feet in height, and on the sim lit rest a cement ledge, 30 feet il inmicter. This, as well as others, i i filigree work and carved statuary Near this stands another of whit nestone, built in four terrace -11:th carvings and ornamentation 'hiclh would put to shame the moderi .merican-sculptor. It has stood al Iese centuries, yet limestone is muc isier broken than cement. Think o town of a'lmost 400,000 persons, an ie fire record is three in one yeai he inside walls of,many of the build ags are built around courts. Ther no provision in any of them fo res, and at the present time snal >al oil stoves are selling in the vit. Ir $20-the sane that sell for $3 it ie United States. The floors are o one, the ceiling of filsgreed cement ke walls of coarse plaster, and ail ost without exceptionl hand painted lie architecture on many building: the republic shows that the Indial centuries ago was ahead of tli odern building of today. I was out to the shrine of Gnila. upe tile other day-a few miles oil 'oim the city. There is an old stor at on Saturday morning, Decenhei 1513, an image of a' woman iap a1red on the flowers the picture oj e )iego, on top of the Teucyaea oun1tain. The virgin told him ii s vision to tell the bishop to erect - mlple in her nelory on the hill Je and dedicate it to the holy shrine is said that lie gathered a bunch ol >wers on the hill that had never he re Produced vegetation. and whet 'esenting it to the bishop there up. mIIred on tle owners the picture il e Virgin Mary. The story was tak. i to the Pope of Rome, who refuset countenanlce it. But a few yean ter tie lines1 shrine in the worlb Xs built on the spot where the vir ii appeared, and it stands today v willering amazing monument oI )der.n ar cllit ect ure projected lhun11 e(s of yea rs ao. It is ,Xiven up 't the finest place of worship on tht .st!ern hemisphere, and was buill n111dians Cor Indian worship. Th -hest and tile poorest are seen ir( 111rly. kcneelin- and praying aloud t( e Virji. At certain times of thV ar thousands and thousands 9f In ans conic from distances of a thous d miles to worship at this shrine. Safe. iiladelphia Press. Puffer-Phew ! this eigar you gavc Subbubs-That eigar, sir, was nad a very worthy man out my way io Piffer-Oh1 that's all right then, was afraid it might be for sale ill Ine store downtown that I mig.ht l)hen-iinto. "THE BI SIXTH. MID-SUMME =Atlan The New Yor C. N. &LL AND Tuesday, Ji Longer Return Liri Than Ever Before Special Train - - -- Low Leave Cohapini.........8. Leave Little Mountaini.. .. Leave Prosperity .... .....8 g Leave Newberry.... .....9 c Leave Kinards. .. .. .. .. ... Leave Goldville.. .. .. .. . Leave Clinton. .... ....r. Leave L aurens.. . ... 7.c Arrive Atlainta at 3 0o p. will leave Atlanta at am .oo.p. T1 ickets also good trains up to and ic No. 32 leaving Atla July 27th. For further iniforma.t ion and Agent or write for inforatid Jj 1. L.IVINGSTONN, Sol. Al W. L. 3UI$ROUGlIS , S.P. J. W. DENNINc, Ageat, N - r INDIAN QUAKE THEORY. - believe Center of arth 1P Fille" With Co1p3e0sed Hot LAvA. - s Major Cicero Newell tells why thes are such things as earthquakes, tidal waves an4 volcanoes, says a speclal 41spatch from ,Septtle, Wash., to the s Chicago Recbrd-Herald. - The major Slearned- these things -froib the Dakota SIndians. "When lived among. the Dakotas," said he, "I found men who, like BVd dha, gave seven years of their ihes to prayer and fasting that theyt might -be come pure in the eight of God, or the Great Sirit, as they call that being. After they have proved themselves be fore -their people by performing so called miracles, such as holding their bands and arms in boiling water and not being burned, shot with poisoned arrows and not harmed, bitten by rat tlesnakes and not poisoned and many other tests that I have witnessed, they are accepted as holy or wise men. The Indians believe that they can get the word direct from God, or the Great Spirit, the same as the wise men and seers of old used to do. I have asked these intelligences to tell me about the cause of earthquakes and tidal waves, and they explain It like this: "They say volcanoes are the safety valves of the earth. That the rim of the earth is gradually cooling. As it cools It contracts, making the pressure on the hot lava In the interior greater. At last somthling niust give way, this rim must crack opeu or the volcanoes must burst forth and emit this com pressed lava. "Sometimes it is relieved in one way, sometimes In another. Should the earth crack in midocean. where the crust Is usually -thinner, then the wa ters of the ocean till in and there is a great explosion as the water strikes this great bed of hot lava, large masses of the rim are thrown up and Islands appear. Sometimes they stay on the surface of the ocean, sometimes they fall back and are again covered with water, but that upheaval so lifts the water that a great wave Is started for the shore that carriep death and gestruction in Its. way. "Many of- the old safety valves in the earth are now closing up; only a few remain. The crust is becoming so 'hick that the cooling process is m,re slow." Ambiguous. 'Did you deliver mny muessage Rosa lie?'' ''Yes, madame, I told Mine Dur and that you were ill and that as sooy as you had recovered you would call on her, and she said she wab very sor ry to hear it.'' An Unfair Advantage. ''Mrs. Nagg is the most inconsist ent woman I know.' ''H1ow's that?'' I ''She had thewords, 'Rest in Peace, earved on lier usliband's tomibstone, Jyet she visits the 1rrave every day.' IST ONE" A NN UA L R1 EXCURSION ro ta, Qa= k of the South, la S. A. L. R'YS. dly 24, 1906. T R IP. Do Rn't Miss It UUl i orget It Rates - - -- Fast Schedule. o a. m-.-..-..-$3.50 Rour.d Trip 4 a. m.......$3.25 Round Trip 8 a. m-n-.--.-.-$3.00 Round Trip o a. m-.-.--.-.-$300o Round Trip 5~ a. mn.......$2.50 Round Trip 0 a. m.......$250 Round Trip 0 a. mn.......$2.50 Round Trip o a. mn.... ....$250 Round Trip o a. mn. o a. m........$2-50 Round Trip mn.; Returning, special train mn. Wednesday, July 25th. to return on regular uding Seaboard train nta .00 p.1-n. Friday, i tickets, cal' on any C. N. & L. *n to gt. C. N. & 1, , Columbia, S. C. A., S. A. L. Columbia, S. C. ewberry, S. C. W. E. PELH Reliable Pl We sell.Sure Remedi us is Reliable. We gue faction with every pack When your doctor w bring or send it to us. preparing medicines. practices; we use pure make our highest aim i wishes. Our prices-are Pelham Reliable Druggisti 21st Making 21 HUNDI CHOICE TENNESSEE and While it Lasts to Best Patent $4.1 Best half Pat. $4 Best Meal 85c. t Best Grits $1.75 Don't pay any more, don't be si along, save money and buy from us Our immense stock of spring goc ties and fancy goods and staples, oi ing novelties in millinery. Come a right thing in prices, style, quality ply cannot beat us, we. don't mak you up on balance, people getti and looking out more for No. i. C Forty years experience counts so: don't you forget it, 2jE4ML4E PROSPE19 H. C. MOSELEY, President. M. A. CARLISLE, Vice-Pres. THE PEOPLE'S I PROSPEF - No. Paid up Capital, Surplus and Profits,. Stockholders' Liabilit Protection to Deposi DIRECTORS: Burglar M. A. CARLISLE. Burglar GEO. JOHNSTONE. Polite a JOS. H. HUNTER. We war R. L. LUTHER. We invi T. A. C. T7IBLER"Y' W.A. CMKSELEY We do ri JOHN B. FELLERS. ciples, W. P. PUGH. 0. W. BOWERS. We rec H. 0. MOSEI.EY. semi-i New ber Capital stock paid in Surplus ... Deposits. . . We do business on bi We extend every cc with safe and sound be Four per cent. paid i Department. F Burglar P JAS. McINTOSH, .President. We. Meon FOR Best Stovesi AND BES GO Werts & M cCaughr AM & SON,: iarmacists. es. What you buy of trantee Absolute Satis age sent out. rites your prescription Our main business Is We allow no slip-shod st medicines only. We :o carry out the doctor's reasonable, & Son, , Newberry, S. C. CAR, 3ED Barrels of that FLOUR Just Received Go at )5 "Every bbl. .20 guaranteed. >ushel. Sack. vitched off by argument, come right ds arriving embracing all the novel ir Mrs. Moseley in the North select id see us, we are prepared to do the , &c., for an all round bill you sim e a cut price on one thing and burn ig educated and opening their eyes 'ome and see us and be convinced. iething, we will treat you right and S. C. W. W. WHEELER, CashIer. CEO. JOHNSTONE, Attorney. IATIONAL BANK, 11TY, S. C. 6994 . $2 .5,000 00 3,500 00 , 25,000 00 tors . . $53,500 00 Proof Safe. and Fire Insurance. rld prompt attention. t your business. te investigation. conservative business on business prin SAVINGS DEPARTME~NT. ive deposits in this department from nipua4er cent interest allowed, payable ry, S. C. . $ 50,000.00 - . . 25,000.00 - . 235,000.00 asiness principles nsideration consistent inking. >n deposits in Savings 'ire Proof Vault. roof Safe. J. E. NORWOOD, Cashier. Business! THE und Furnitur. T PRICE$. TO Sample. in's Block.