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DEMOCRACY'S LEADER. |, K ? . Wyan Likely 'to be Retained by i North Carolina To Fight < y Rate Case. t ff r. ^ from Washington i? the r | Columbia State says: I That William Jennings Brvan mav | \ be retained to aet as counsel in the I f lhe railrua(,s 1,1 ??e f \ Carolina fi.irht is contained in c story published in the Washington c mmes this afternoon. The matter is a bewV gei.et^ly discussed here to- a day. \ Assistant Attorney General Sanders haVing failed to work a reconcil- t lation olf the North Carolina situa- t tion in suych a, way as to relieve the s / President oYa most embarrassing pos- i ltion, indic(^ ? here today point to | . i t"? ,a<*1 ^MbvlU administration will , not after all\ve *it$ support to Judge 1 1 ritchar<l. lha.ft-been generally as- :i sumed that PMuttlont Hoosevelt would 1 not hesitate tci&ut into effect whatever instrumentalities he could com- t mand to uphold what is claimed to | be federal authority in North Caro- i; lina and the United States marshals and the United States army both ? alike would practically In; placed at the beck and call of Judge Pritchard. hut it appears now that the president is fast neariny; the point where he has ? about enough of this thing and will ' not jeopard his great popularity by taking the part of the railroads, even * though it cdiiie in the guise of sus- " tabling the federal authorities. This C. is only as ii is believed by those in * the inner circles here. Remember at this time there are not many inner *' circles here at present. The president's position will not be fully " known until the call from Judge ! Pritchard for marshals or troops comes. Ollicials here express the S opinion that it is at least doubtful " "whether marshals would be sent if * Judge Pritchard were to ask for them. Such a refusal, it is admitted would be exceptional, lint it is not admitted that it would be entirely without pre- ' cedent. ' I I he present administration, howev- \ or. is not given to consider precedent ( \ery much. When the president j. wants to do a thing precedent need v not be considered. v . Government ollicials in Washington a who have been watching the progress ;i of the negotiations between Gov. t Glenn, United States Assistant Gener- t al Sauiord and the Southern railway < ollicers say they still think there wiil t > be a satisfactory solution of the difficulty and that at any rate there will be no a lined conflict of the state and ] federal forces. This latter state- J nient bears out the information obtained the doubtfulness of the president as to the nse of deputy marshals or I nited States troops in response ] to any call from Judge Pritchard. It is not expected that Gov. Glenn will 1 recede from his attitude. They do J . think, however, that the Southern ] railway rdicers will eventually be p guided by prudence, and after ma- I ture deliberation will give their con- Ji ? sent to smne arrangement by which a resort to force will not present itselt as a question to be passed upon 1 by the federal authorities. Am.thcr matter being discussed here today is the probability o| North * U;'ri !ina *v fining William -Icnninj Pryan : :m-i a- counsel i:t the case | a*_*ain*t !'.< railroads. The Washiii'.r-I ton Time- has :> story of this probability this r.f'trrm on. GIRLS INHUMANLY TREATED, j ^ New York Police Powerless to Pre- j vent Crnie.?Seventeen-Year-Old | Girl Driven Insane. New \ :!<, July "J(i.?To the series , oI unpunished crimes against young ] girls, which daily of late has exasperated t he police and put parents I in the outlying districts in an uuly I mood, w?,-re added today for investi- ! gal ion the cases of Virginia Parish, ' 17 years old. and Annie Falkoweko. a tot of live years. So notorious have become the cases I of assault, amounting in two recent .instances to murder, that Police Commissioner Gingham has been driven to ex-plain that his army of policemen . i> insuflicicnt to cope with this partij cnlar species oi' degeneracy, lie has \ji wnni0(' lathers and mothers not to :il-1 A low their little ones to wander aimV lessly about the streets. ? ' '1(! Parish girl has been driven inTv sanejjby inhuman treatment, an inkI Minx of which was first given to the Wpublie today. She became separated ./ from a party of friends at North Peach Wednesday, and thn.t night was rescued by chance from the surf n in which she was about to drown herself. She had been beaten black and blue and relieved of her clothing. Driven mad through suffering she fought her rescuer and only with difliculty was placed in restraint, When her mental condition became apparent Bt| ''l0 Ui,s taken to the Kings Conn v Hospital. There, in a lucid interra I, she told a pitiful story uf assault, iianv ol the details of which were subsequently substantiated. Attaek(1 by a .yan?- of nine roughs she was t'lt in. a state that to her frenzied iwnd surestod only suicide. It is a I'lt'siiiiit whether she can recover. Little Auni Malkoweko, <>f Staten sland. went to meet her father ami ell in with another man. She sufferd a bestial attack and is under the are <>1 a physician. Joseph Nocwiak, i steamship fireman, 34-years old, md whom the child accused, is under irrest. A third case today cannot be said o be wholly unpunished. When I)enlis O'S'hen. of Harlem, heard the creams of his infant daughter lie did lot stop to notify the police, but munptly beat Jacob Neutnan, aued >2 years, into unconsciousness. When ie came to Xcumun was seized with ' and was removed to Bellevue r??spital, critically ill. LMie police records show that during he past thirty days 17 specific com>laints of assault upon "iris and wonen have been reported in this city. he White Man in the Black Man's Country. The story of a man who tried to be .ifraIter and failed is told by James topper in the August MdClure's. lorry as we are for the man,?who tarted out with some splendid vision if reconstructing the Arabian Xisrhts ra as a second Ali Baba, and decended to merely holding down his ob, like any plain American citizen, it the incidental sacrifice of his life, ?the optimistic satire of the writer ippeals to us greatly. This is one of he strongest stories James Hopper ias ever written, and sheds an abolutelv new light on the psychology if the white man in the black man's ion nt ry. "The Long Shift." A minimr story which, in the vericity df its details and its remarkable >sycho!i;^v, reads with all the inter s| of a human document, is told by vi .( Me Rhodes in (lie Auyust Mc'lure's. under the title of "The Loin; ill i l"t. * * Ten men?six of them min'rs. Perform a herculean feat of > I ash i ii in order to rescue a shift of mprisoned comrades before their lir-supply is cut <.IV. So realistic is he writing in this story that the eader actually falls under the illusion of participating in the drama hat takes place. E. SHEEHAN Augusta, Ga. bottler of Imperial Ginger \le, Root Beer, Champagne Cider, Wiseola and Domestic Lager Beer in pints, 10 dozen to the cask, j>8.50 per cask. Write for complete price ist. Wholesale and retail lealer in Wines and Liquors. uvfat* : atv-tommd iwj ifjouzi-^T * irrav \:vrrjrtncxu?Oi jba NOTICE. Before letting the contract for your new building see W.T. Livingston. Best. Work. Lowest prices. Lock Box No. 59., Newberry, S. C Is a soothing, healing balm containing no drugs having a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES qnlckly and soothes the congested membranes and thoroughly heals and cleanses. Valuable not only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc. We Guarantee Satisfaction. Buy a 50 cent tube of Nosi;na from \V. ('/. I\I .yes & Prosperity I M ug Co. and get your money back i f not satisfied, Sample tube and Rooklet by mail joc BROWN MF'G. CO., Ot. Louis, Mo. Oroer?ovlllo,T?rAn xAUJixnLil^ A1NJU LOOK AT Canadian Ot lliis beautiful Oane Scut Rocker, dried Oak, is so well guaranteed to i did not give entire satisfaction we \ any time within a year from date of special price $2.50. rjw.Tin?agMPi "w iwam nun iLUTt:jfinsria?Mrrpmn?n?? f '* f > v $ ! A vi ->v Solid Guaranteed Oak Centre Table, Jiither round or square. This Table is equally es pood ninterial as tie Oak | Rocker above. Regular prlot? 22 inch' S3.5". special price ?2 ~>o. j a. ~r vxa mtuix v wars gpgagnwg?iMttfl??mem ' ^j r Lace Curtains?White. Heautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains 51 inches wide, button hole stitched around edges Iixtretne length 3^ yards, in beautiful patterns. Regular price per pair $3.00, special price per pair $1.75 FRpTTTTr If you order amounts to $10 Post Office or Express Mon Columbia cost 15c. Exchans 1624 Main St., ( 1 WRITE FOR BEAUT] ' iNXiWJ). "THE'sF~| ik Rocker. made up of select Canadian ai is ;h it should you buy one and it vould replace it with a new one shipment. Regul tr price $3.50, I Pff 1 I | | ' ancy Parlor Lamp, H J-i'iiy th ;=; l< inches, extends to 3 ?."J in., nrli jroi.i finish, fancv * emhosxed metal work. i| inch ci^iH1 shade, clear jrlassoi] fount, J ^( l?nrner and cliiinnev. ' 1 ;,i>h $8.50' wmmmbwmbbbm 1 bi LI L I ^rarwrnmif I j||j ^j|j| Granite Art Square. I Improved quality. Ileavv weigh'., hard woven; .Medallion, 1'loral and all-over designs in ('otnhiualioiis of Green, Tan, j Red, *S:c. ij ft. x 12 ft. Iiach ft. 80 t^PTTd 1 I .00 or more. Remit with I ey Order. Checks out of >e, besides delay. ~ J Columbia, S. C. \ IFUL CATALOGUE. j Brand July Clearance Sale! We have too many summer goods, and rath?r than carry them over we are going to make he price on them RED HOT. This sale commences Friday 12th, and includes all colored summer Dress Goods, Colored Parasols, Lakes'Slippers, Men's Straw Hats, Ladies' Hats ind Flowers, Summer Clothing, Men's Low Quarter Shoes. We sell Domestic Sewing Machines $25.00, New Defender Drop Head Sewing Machine $ 1 7 93, Machine warranted 20 years. Just received our 32nd car, making 3,555 obis, choice Tennessee Flour, and while it lasts ^oes for best patent $5.35, half pat. $4.90. Every barrel guaranteed to give satisfaction. Moseley Bros., prosperity, s. c. 1 CALL ON Bronddns I Ruff AT THE 1 B HERALD & NEWS FOR I I Box Paper, 1 | Tablets, Pencils, I 1 Pens and Ink, Soaps, Fine Extracts, &c., &c. In fact anything you need alongthat line. ALSO CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Don't forget to call on them. They are also agents for Laurens Steam Laundry. : Prescription Moteriols : 4$> a Which we use are without exception the ourest grade. m 2 We believe in PURITY. ' g. We constantly preach PURITY. ^ We always practice PURITY when preparing medim ciries- ^ PURITY counts, and counts for much, in medicines. $ Ask vour doctor. $ | MAYES' DRUG STORE. * VERY LOW RATES . . . TO . . . NORFOLK AND RETURN Account Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition . . . via . . . SOUTHERN RAILWAY Season, Sixty Day and Fifteen Day Tickets on sJe daily, commencing April 19th, to and including November 30th, 1907. /* Very low rates will also be ny'' . MILITARY and BRASS BANDS In uniform attending the Exposition. STOP -OVERS will be allowed on Season, .Sixty Day and Fifteen Day Tickets, same as on .Summer Tourist Tickets. For full and complete information call on 1 ket Agents Southern Railway, or write R. W. Hunt DivisionJPass.jAgent. Charleston, S. C