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the other membere 'of the court to hear the matter with him. Gov. Ansel Smilel. When Gov. Ans6l was apprised of the above facts he merely smiled un concernedly. He was not at all sur prised, however., He is old enough in the practice of criminal law not to be surprised at any move made by law yers. Attorney Cloneral Lyon also saw the telegram from th6 correspondent of The State. le had nothing to say, extept that he would respond to the orders of Gov. Ansel in the matter. A number of the legislators who had heard of the proceedings in I4n aster commented upon the singular position in which the case will be. There will be no state dispensary next Tuesday and no state board, unless Gov. Ansel should not sign the act by that time. It is probable, however, that there will be no state dispensary de jure ;md no directors de facto at the time appointed for the return be fore Associate Justice Jones. Gov. Ansel has not yet instructed Attorney General Lyon to prosecute the ejected directors. This matter he, yet, has. under advisement. He has not recommended to the legislature to select successors to the parties remnov ed, butl he did communicate his action in the matter in the following special message to both branches of the gen eral assembly: "Gentlemen: Your resolution in re ference to the board of directors of the state dispensary was delivered to me some days since and I thereupon after hearing arguments upon the question issued a rule and had it serv ed upon the members of said board, to show cause before me oin Friday last why they should not be removed from office. "I heard the answer to the rule and argument on Friday last from the attorneys representing the members of said board and again on Saturday, and I being satisfied of my authority under the constitution and being sat isfied that sufficient cause had been shown to warrant my removing the said officers, I did on the 9th of Feb ruary, A. ). 1907, remove J. M. Raw linson, Joseph B. Wylie and John Black from tie offiee of directors of the state dispensary. Respect fully suibiit ted, "M. F. Ansel, "Governor. Mi. .1. E0. Mc)(Inald returnled f-IoIIIm Lancaster la-t ni-it and filed with the clerk 4of the state supreieme court a coy of the n 1ewr Si'Ine- bY Juld-e .1nies as well as a cip1y 4tf the peti tion presented by the attorneys to .1lu t-e .141ne-Z. The petition is principally a re hash of the facts known to all of the reaeis of thet stale. Tt is alleged that this is entirelv ex parte evidence upon which the directors were reinov ed, h au1Se t hey Veire no(it allowed to have attorneys present to :idvise them how to testfify' and t, (.r4-s-examilne those who test\i0fi a1ist them. They al.'o a llege t hat the timoe alliw thieir wVitnesses' aind toi coilleet the proof 1 It' ('ent Iito the 24 *vernorui. It nmy' he'n-enh-di thatin .\Ir. Li.y'n relied mvore upo n the 1h imtk of r'crd at the sta it ' ispeli tIl an h ld 04 The' .irderin of .thud1ge .TIones is as rl lows: )in tivi' hiain g oft lie vified liisain. .lo,hn Vthn-(k awl .Ji's. P. Wylie, yo(u, N*i in arie li' 'reh)'y * iejiuied tio showui ('aunse befor ma lif', if any's v y<nu can in i then supr'eme couri t roo a(flt Columib ia. S. ( '.. at 11 ii''lick a. mi.. Tuiesdlay, the 1! th . day aof F'ebruiiary, 1 907, why the wit (if cert io rarii ans prayed1 for in said pietitioin shiouldl not he gr'anted, andi it is furiit her oardered( that in the meant imel all furt her proceedings in the said matter referred to in said petit ioni he and the same' are supern Thlis iorderi meainis thait the gnov'er'nr i' eiied toi prodiuce the r''eordl' to he recviewed,i :ad thne supreiem( courti at WITTEKIND'S SECOND TRIP. All The Immigrants Disposed of and Col. Watsoni Is Very Hopeful of Results. "Of course I am a little fae'ged with the active work that has had to be encountered since the arrival of t.he Wittekind,"' said Commissioner Watson1 upon his return to Columbia Monday morning, says the Columbia St ate. "'but.," he added, ''there are several things~ I think I now see clear ''' ly etlnghl to make1{ me more optimstic %, than ever for the success of the penr mna,nent line to our principal seaport, ond I have had a demonstration as to the wvisdom of our pioneer selective ilof that has been deeply gratifying. "'&jn 4 could conduct the distri.. bution,of ih abseng aiid hAho ory Ane iway from the ship by 4 o'clock ill the afternoon of the day of arrival qf the'ship, I had not hoped. But this time we applied systen,',and the courteous consideration of the fed-. eral officers facilitated the work of the state authofities. greatly.' Of course it was very, gratifying to me that there wias not a single passenger rejected by the- federal authorities though their examination was most searching. Inspector in Charge Ron nick and his assistants conduteed ev erythring- with the greatest care and dispatch. "The clas of people-and they were all subjected to a rigorous per tonal examination as to their fitness by the state authorities-proved be yond all question that the selective policy, which has been the watchword of this department from the first, is the sound and correct policy. These people were several hundred peq cent. better fitted for our. needs than those brought on the first ship, whi.eh was before the selective policy could be given a fair trial. Nearly all of them had been at their respective callings all t'heir lives, and they were as far as we could ascertain excellent people. Of course I regret that we did not have the large percentage of farming families and servants that I had hop ed for, but this is accounted for eas ily in the fact that that 200 people, who would have been aboard but for the necessity for the change of the date of sailing, were nearly all of this class. Just here I wish to sity that it. takes time to get in efective work among the most desirable farming peasant class in the outlying districts, and this is the reason that we have asked for more appropriation this year. I wish to immediately develop the active work in the farming dis tricts. This work will be more ex pensive in the next six months than it can ever be again, but during these six months it is needed and badly needed.'' In regard to the permanency of the line Commissioner Watson said: ''It is now simply a matter of giving a suflicient amount of business. Capt. von Bardeleben has made good re ports to the authorities in Bremon, and I have tile assurance of the high oflicials ofi he North German Lloyd I ha i i.sz tiVheir earniest desire to thor i.1hlY establish the liine. I (1o not take it that sending the Wittekind to 11altimore to load a retiurn cargo will ie injulious to us for ine At Ilatil e sea boat porits are pret(y well allI in the condition of Chiarleston at Ilhis mom ent as to*eottol ready for shipment. I have been working hard--I might say night and day--to build up diversified cat.r-o business and by the tiie the Iext steamner has arrived I am inot ap prehensive that we will not. be able to furnish es"tbound Carg). As to westbotind eargo Oharleston is the on ly Soiti Atlantie port that can guar anlee uch. a cargo IInce a month. Wit h the cooiperal ton we are now rte tivilli Iril11 sevel e utr sister staites Ihave bit little tear hut that w' will he able to maint-ain this line, and in at short time. thiroughl that tetihte-s :nilveti-ing that comelts from iatisied plel1 wrtiitig over, tor t heir rebitives ti .ioin them, we will have startedt the tide of .desirables to our bori 'es. Some active. qictk work, v~iorously and intelligently c'ondluct el. in thle next (10 or 90O days should sietht li e que(st 'ion of thle permanneney of 11he'line anid our abililty to secure what the farmiers of this state are de si ring--not alone the labor but the aricult ural set tiers nIecessaryw to butild upl ''ur waste pllaces, somie (of whom were aboard hothi the first anti second ships. I ihave beent lokingO 'somewhat cloiselv into1 the t raffie amnd rate conidi t ions sulrroutndling the port of Charles ton, wic.h 'onidit ions have been a ser ionis stuhiblg b)lock from the first hut Is hope these sttmling~ blocks Wit Ii propert~. and. I mniu.lmt say, merit ('d. cooperation~ on thew partt of the tail roads. wvhen I hey have looked in to tile situiat ion, will be rolled1 out of Ithe way. lIn lmy oinition, it Oeasonlel suppor'''t he( zivenl lthis year t.we will be able to a cc mpliidh tmuch fo r the fut titi' dlevelopmen11t of ottr ag.~ricult urte, ourt-Q commerce antd all oft outr material interest-. I really feel more)1 optimlis tie slince thle -arrival of the seconid -1hip~ thani I have felt since we tinder tiiok to brteak donw'~ the bat's antd turn ito th le Soth through the por't of ('hia rlest on desirab)le itmmigration a.nd a long-cov'eted export and import bus ness, without the tribute we have beet1 paying to disinterested commissioil agents.' How It Happened. ''So you ire a hermit, oh? Well, ii you don't mind, .kindly tell .me how yout came to adopt such an under crowd ed 'and non-remuenrative pro ''Well, you see, my auto brokc down near here, and rather than en. dure tihe jib)es and Joshes of the ttitimn. pliant farmers of the nieighborhood, .1 Jer' ev ce i tthe togethe4 Mb i rain, off to 6 i t s ea it? FORGET THE WA1 TOC PNT' GRcER That's the place to ge good fresh things to eat. We keep new goocd coming all the tirme. Full line of staple an< fancy groceries aiway on hand. Fresh bread from Cc lumbea every day. Yours to please, FANT'S GROCERY Pianos AND Organs At Factory Prices. Write us at once for our special plan of payments on a Piano or Organ If you buy either instrument through us, you get a standard make, one that will last a life-time.' Write Malone Music House COLUMBIA, S. C., For Catalogues, Terms, Etc. ECZEMA and PILE CUR] FREE "ioi" wia"t w"'s" tO s"" ff4" I will give V-R E OF CH A RG1 to any afflic'ed a positive cure for Eez( ma, Salt Rhuti, I rysipeIas. Pile: an Skin Diseases. Instant Relief Don' suffer longer. Write F W. \VILLIAMS 400 Manhattan Avenue. New York E Close Stamp. VALENTINES! 1 have a full line of Card valentines. I ahl sortmentJ (;f ic onl My price I to 5 cents my'inew card -greetini Post Card Albumns,10< SMAYE' DO Through. Pulim on All Thr Convenient S Local Tickets are now on 5 For Full Information consult Nearest Souti Gee.8,. Allen Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlant~ 0 - AT NEW BARN -:- OF A. T. Brown on Caldwell St. Brown & Co. t NOTICE. Before letting the contract for Iyour new build ing see W. T. Liv ingston. Best Work. Lowest prices. Lock Box No. 59., Newberry, S. C S. B.' JONES' RESTAURANT IS THE PLACE TO GET Good Things to Eat ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT MODERATE PRICES. Oysters on Half SheV. Oysters any Style.. Fish, Game, Steak, in fact Everything that the market affords. Patronage of Ladies Solicited. Opposite Newberry Hotel Office and r Ne:xt )or to Pool Room. L3OK IOR THE SIGN :S. B. JONES' RESIAURANT VALENTINES! Lomic, Lace and Post so ha e a very large as ca Local Vi w ['ost Lards. each. Don't fail to see ~fr om Newberry, S. C. ;. to 60c. each. OK STORE. I RAILAY. an sleeping Cars ough Trains. chedules ~on All Trains. kale to all Winter Resorts. as. to Rates, Routes. Etc., ern Railway Ticket Agent R.W. Hunt Division Pass. Agent. 8. Charleston. S. C GiPital tc UndIv,de" profits Interest allowed at rate of.' Special attention to farme small, flqfl too large to enlist o to meet ah4.greet you. Call in. G. Y. Ni'4,r, President. J. F. Browne, Cashier. Biard o N. L. Black. A. H. Ha,% S. S. Birge. J. S. Whe S., P. Boo2er. G. Y. Hur THE NEWBE.RRI' Newbet Capital stock paid in Surplus . . . Deposits . We do business an L We extend every c with safe and sound b Four per cent. paid Department. * Burglar F JAS. McINTOSH, President. Grond SIoi Before .Ta Commencing Monday, Dec( our annual fall clearing out sa when we put out an advertiset not a catchpenny and windy s strictly business matter, 1 st. trouble and expense of taking bargains to many people. W or one fourth off of the followi All Clothi'bg, Men's, Colored Winter Dress' all Ladies' Jackets, Ca mere for Men's Pants; dies' Hats and Fascini Squares; all Trunks. This sale positively goes int and will end any time we may early and get choice selection: of goods outside of our spe5lai we claim we cannot be beater Sewing machines, guaranteei reliable Domestic Sewing Ma< For Christmas presents dor Our 28th car, making 300 Flour, has arrived and going r Best Patent - Best Half Patent Kill dried Meal. .. Kill dried Grits .. Every barrel guarahteed. may have to pay $6.00 for sai vances. We are selling hunc No goods on probation or c PROSPEI Columbian Beauty Seed Corr took tbe oremium at the World's grain and small Cob, weighs 6c the Stalk ; grows from 150 to 2oo weight in gold. The Seed fro brought here frorft Genoa, Italy. 'I'be price of this valuable Corni 3oc One i'ound 50c. Three .P' .Bushel $3 50,' One Bushel $5,0 $ra2.00. Every package guarani cheerfully refunded at once, .A Watermelon, Tomato end Pum Corn order- I refer you to H-or Winston-Salem, N. C., or to any today and be ready t'o plant when ways the cheapest. For a succesE .THE DAISY SI I t~ ~ Y 'o c TJ1y, S. c. $25' 000 - - 12,160 00 per cent. on titne deposits. rs' accounts. No account o ur best attention, 'It is a pleasure .J. S. Wheeler; Vice-PrOsIdent. Hunt, Hunt& Hunter, Attys. F Directors: rkins. P. B. Warner Mler. J. F. Browne ter A. C. Wis e ory, S. C. . . $ 50,000.00 . . . 25,000.00 . . . 235,Q00.00 iusiness' principles. onsideration consistent r. anking. on deposits in Savings Fire Proof Vault, 'roof Safe. J. E. NORWOOD, Cashier lgIer So2 king Stock .mber 17th, we will commence le. People have found out that nent it means something and is :heme to fool the people, but -is a ro clean out our stock, to save stock and 2nd. To give many will positively give 25 per cent. ng goods:J Boys' and Youths'; .all I 3oods; all Ladies' Skirts; pes and Furs; all Cassi Men's Dress Shirts; La--~ tors; all Rugs and Art > effect Monday, December 1 7th, choose to call It off, so come ;. We have an immense stock ' sale, and for bargains all around .We have special drop head mnlimited, for $1 7.93, 'and new, :hines $25.00. t fail to see our selections. 0 barrels of choice Tennessee apidly at following prices ~ " -- - - $4.35 - - - - - 3.85 - . .75 cents.' . . .$1.75 sack. Better buy now, next spring you ne flour. Buy before price ad reds, let us sell you. barged at these prices.j 11TY, S. C. , he premium corn of the world. It Fair. The Corn is snow white, large Pounds to the Bushel, 3 to 5 EarA to Bushels to the Acre. It is worth its mn which this Corn was grown wa in 1890, by Col. G3eo. Siewers. Tb i, by n1atil, postage paid, Half Pon unds $t oo, One Peck'$a.oo, Ha , T wo Bushels $ .o, Three Bush ced-. to give satisfaction or mon package' of the World's Paenmi p)dn Seeds go FREE with eve .j. P. Stanton, ex-register of 4e L rel able merchant in thf city. 0 the season comes. The best IED COMPANY, Oinston-Sale,n. C