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H'S RESOLUTION ADOPTED. emands That Attorney General In Testigate Sellers of Spot Cot. ton That Does not Exist. Washington, April 29.--"The in vestigation into the sales of cotton -which Attorney General Wickersharn is conducting, has cost the American people nearly $40,000,000." So asserted Senator Smith, of South Carolina, in the senate today. He was making a speech in the hope of persuading the senate to adopt the resolution, directing the Attorney General to ascertain the names of the persons who sold the cotton to the New York pool. Mr. Smith said that, whereas only1 $40,000,000 worth of manufactured goods had been exported last year, $60,000,000 worth of raw cotton had been sent abroad. This year the cot ton exportation, he said, will be about 4800,000,000. "Investigate the Sellers." "The Attorney General is investi gating the sales of spot cotton. I want him to investigate the sellers -to find out who were engaged in .trying to put down the price. I want him to inquire as to the gentlemen who got together and sold the cotton 'without having it to sell. His inves tigation, so far as it has gone, has depressed the price to the extent of a cent a pound, a total cost to the people at large of forty million dol lars. Let 4im extend the inquiry so -as to show the real facts." Speaking sarcastically, Mr. Smith -aid: "If the Attorney General must con duct an investigation, let him inves tigate the chief of the weather bu reau for bringing on the recent frost, and if that is not conclusive, let him go higher and investigate Je hovah himself for ruining the cotton crop of the present season." He went on: "I believe, and the South believes, .that this interference at this time is for the specific purpose of relieving certain sears on the cotton market." The Resolution Adopted. He declared machinations on thv stock exchange were in the interest I of foreign Nbuyers. He said on ac count of the scarcity of seed it would be impossible to plant more than 65 , per cent of the average cotton cro9 for the present year. '.T.he resolution was adopted. It di :~ rects the attorney general to inquire .as to the names of the "party or parties, or corporations, that sold the cotton alleged to have been bought I .Ly a pool of purchasers, who are .now under investigation by the de partment of justice;" "also as to the prices, whether or not they owns 1 the cotton at the time of the sale thereof, and the price of spot cotton in the South on the date of the con traets." TROTECTING CROSSINGS. Duty is on County Officials, Not Rail road Commission-New Act. There is complaint from time t time to the railroad commission re garding the condition of railroad .grade crossings, and it is thoughi to I .be .not unlikely that some of .ie dfrghtfu1 accidents which have oc- J curred at these crossings would have *been avoided had the law been strict ly enforced regarding them. And ~yet the duty of seeing that they are kept in proper and safe condition is on tie Uounty commissioners, aQi-1 thiere is no need to appeal to the rail -, road commission and thereby wasteI1 a-~juable time, I --An act passed by the last legisle-' ture makes the law still stronger and puts it within the power of any road overseer to promptly compel any proper complaint to be promptly re medied. The matter is constantly growing mor e important with the rapid growth of the use of the automobile. 'TLhe new law is uovted in full so as ( sto put travelers of dirt roads in pos-j .session of all the information neces .sary to protect themselves: "It shall be the further duty of .such ocerseer to cause each railroad company to construct and keep in: ~good r.epair the roadbed of all pub .lie reads across the roadbed of said railroad company, and when the tratks of a railroad company now or hereafter crosses a public road, shall cause such railroad company to con struct and maintatin the approaches, -to said grade crossings on a grade -not to exceed 5 per cent., and that the highway shall be on a level grade for not less than 12 feet on either side of the central line of said rail way; and if any railway company, being duly warned by the overseer of the proper district, by leaving a writ ten notice with any station agent of maid railroad company, .shall neglect )r refuse to construct or repair such roadbed to the acceptance of the Dverseer, shall forfeit not exceeding $50 nor less than $30, to be recover ed by an action at the suit of the township or county board of commis sioners before a magistrate of the county, and the money so collected shall be paid to the county treasurer to become a part of the county road fund; and every five days such rail road company, after being duly noti fied, shall neglect or refuse to con struct or repair said road, shall be deemed an additional offense against the provisions of this section." THE BULLS ON TOP. 200,000 Bales of Spot Cotton Bought in Thirty Minutes for $15,000, 000 Friday. New York, April 29.-With a pool of $30,000,000 behind him, Patten, Scales and Brown stood firm today and met the enormous flood of cot ton that was hurled at them with spot cash. Within thirty minutes af ter\the opening of the exchange coh tract deliveries of 200,000 bales had been made. The $15,000,000 that this involved was forthcoming im mediately, most of it from the big bulls to whom the bulk of the cotton was billed. Today's early deliveries smashed the notice day record more than twice over. Heretofore 97,000 bales was the high mark. The situa tion is in the hands of the bull clique. and they can make their victory as onerous to the- bears as they wish. LAW BOARD NAMED. W. D. Melton of Columbia, W. R. Mil ler of Charleston, and F. B. Grier of Greenwood Appointed. Columbia, April 29.-The State law board was announced today by the State supreme court, as follows: W. D. Melton, Columbia, one year; W. R. Miller, Charleston, two years; F. Barron Grier, Greenwood, one year. The first examination by the new board will be held on i&y 6. The new act takes the examinations for admission to practice law out of the hands of the supreme court and raises the requirements. Bryan's Daughter to Wed Again. London, April 28.--The engage ment is announced of Lieut. Reginald Altham Owen,. of the Royal Engin eers, stationed at Jamaica, to Ruth Bryan, daughter: of Win. Jennings Bryan, who formerly was Mrs. W. H. Leavitt. Father 0. V.s Announcement. Lincoln, Neb., April 28.-After reading the dispatch announcing the1 betrothal of his daughter, to Lieut. Reginald Altham Owen, of the Brit ish army, last night, Mr. Bryan said the announcement was correct. The Wofford College Summer School for Teachers. All earnest and aspiring teachers want, first, to grow in fitness for their work, Want, secondly, to re ceive some definite recognition for :he work they have done in prepara ion, and want in the third place to deserve and win promotion in ;heir profession. The following extracts from the :atalogue of the Wofford college ummer school for teachers will in licate the opportunities offered to-. ard the attainment of these wants: . Preparation for High School Work Attention is called to. the number f course in preparation for high chool work. These are advanced lgebra, plane and solid geometry, rigonometry, physics, English his ory, French and Garman, rhetoric, ourse in Shakespeare, Ovid, course n secondary education. High school ositions are, multiplying, and the eacher who' is prepared is the eacher who wins promotion. . Degree of Licentiate of Instruc tion. As a fitting recognition of work vel done and as an incentive to the ursuit of a systemnatic and definite ~ourse of study, the faculty of Wof orti c(iege will recommend to the trustees to authorize the summer schol to' confer the degree of licen iate of instruction upon the follow [ng conditions: 1. All applicants for this degree must have a teacher's first -grade certificate and at least one year's experience in teaching. . 2. The course will include "cred its" on twelve subjects-six required and six elective. 3. The required subjects are arithmetic, EngP 3h grammar, Eng lish literature course 1; geography, U. S. history, and practical teaching. 4. The six elective may be distri uted among the other subjects offer ed-embracing one "credit" in each of six subjects or concentrating on two or more "credits" in fewer sub RI THE( At the Col RESOURC Loans and Discounts Furniture and Fixtures Banking House Overdrafts, Secured and Ui Cash on hand and with Baj 4 JNO. M. KINARD, President. QUALITY Special SALI Weather ( Porch Swings - - - Lawn Swings - - - Sea-SaWS - - - - Canvas Swing Chairs, Iron i Canvas Chairs - - - Hammocks - -- Ice Cream Freezers, all size Settees for Lawn and Porci The Best and Most Up-t in the City-Latest Styli SCHULZ PIANOS SThe . L Bo 5. Credit-By the term "credit" Is fect w~ eant one subject satisfactorily Ithe Co ten during one summer session to- health gther with a satisfactory examina- T4is v in on the courses outlined in that I rif'aled sject for private study during the grippe, yar. whoopi . In subjects not covered by the I$1.00. amination for a first grade certi- teed b: fiate, the right is reserved to re qire a specified preliminary knowl . How to Shorten the Course. pportunity will be given to shorten: Schola1 tis course by as many as four "redits," provided (a) that the ap-' picant shall take at least three sum- The er sessions; (b) that evidence be vacant gien of a satisfactory knowledge of lege a e subject by passing an examina- studeni in thereon. court: .a.m. Not Sordy for Blunder. than f "If my friendls hadn't blundered in schola1 hinking I was a doomed victim of they iv nsumption, .I might not be alive .the big nw," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har- tion, I rdsburg, Ky., "but for years they tions 8 y every attempt to cure a lung- cants acking cough fail. At last I tried to Pre Drm. Kr- ne-wa oery. Th f- amninat 1896-4910 .PORT OF THE COND OMMERCI )F NEWBERRY Close of Business M; idensed from Report to State B ES: . $418,493.48 Capital . 3,116.93 Surplus . 9,750.00 Undivic isecured 9,592.61 Divider iks . 48,293.92 Cashier Deposit $489,246.94 he Bank That Always Treats lo Paid on Savings. DR. 0. B. MAYER, Vice-Presiden LIQUALITY\. W4 A f Fot( The Southq the South. go out on ne3 in S. C. the r oods All goods j $4.50 to $7250Qurs$. $4.00 to $7.00 Red Deer Co, Red Deer Gi' - - $2.50 Belle Haven: 'Sydnor XX3 Frame, $4.50 SydnorXX - - 1.25Sydnot X Name $1.25 to $12.00 Old Capitoli s, IThe Very Best John Black's [I. E. Goff A2 ies g1.50 to $51 Goff's AAAA Bell Haven~ R . Red Deer Coi oDate Furniture Red DeerGi Sydnor XXY s and Patters. Sydnor 'In Bulk. re, ,the BEST. We 1A4 Rye ave YOU big money AAA Rye Straight 8 Yrs * AA Corn 01 AAA Corn AAA Gin IQUALITYOd are'i"Stoc. Remember, _____________________Post-office Or wondeful.It ~exchange or 4 agh and I am now in better than I have had for years. ronderful life-saver is an un remedy for coughs, colds, la- 712 a asthma, croup, hemorrhages, 2 at ng cough or weak lungs. 50c, Trial bottle free. Guaran r W. E. Pelham & Son. _____________________ tion blanks. WITHROP COLLEGE. frScholarships open Septembe rship and Entrance Examina- linformation at tion. Pres. D. B. Jo examination for the award of Svsa scholarships in Winthrop col- Svsa ad for the admission of new The. very g :s will be held at the county before Robert ouse on Friday, July 1, at 9 lington, Iowa, Applicants must be - it less weeks in the fteen years of age. When best phjsician ships are vacant after July 1 was shown ti ill be awarded to those making r(wer of Elec1 hest average at this examina- eight months rovided they meet the condi- from liver trc ;overning the award. Appli- dice, getting n for scholarships should write edies or doctc sident Johnson before the ex.. matchless med io for scholarship examina. him. Its pos ITION OF AL BANK SS. C.. irch 24, 1910. ank Examiner. LIABILITIES: .. . . . $50,000.00 $40,000.00 led Profits. . . . 26,619.59 ds unpaid. . . . 1,214.00 's Checks . . . . 355.96 S . - . 371,057.39 $489,246.94 You Right. Deposits. J. Y. McFAIL, t. Cashier. 77 mt Good' Whiskey? Black Pays the Express. rn, Seaboard, and Coast Line reach nearly every point in ll pass through Richmoid. Orders received on one rail t train. Shipments made from this point reach any place ext morning. uaranteed undet Pire. Food and Drugs Act. Imperial Hoiland Gin 100 per' c. o. 8 Quarts $7-75. 12 Quarts $ir.oo fl 3.00 5-75 8.50 1 ~ 3.00 5.75 8.50 - ye 3 oP 5 75 - 8. X Rye 4 Qts. $2. 6o. 8 Qts. $4.75. 12 Qts. $7 X Corn 4 Qts. $2.60. 8 Qts. $4.75. 12 Qts. $ X Gin 4 Qts $2.60. 8 Qts. $4.75. 12 Qts. *4. qts. 8 qts. Case i ye $5.75 $11-00 ye ~K4.5C 8:75 Private S. 4.co 7.75 'AA Rye '3-50 6.75 .9. Rye 24 Pts. $4.0 48 Half Pints $1o. ye 24 Pts. 9.0o. 48 Half Pints 9.5 n1. 24 Pts. 90oo. 48 Half Pints 9.5Q L.- 24 Pts. 9.0o. 48 Half Pints 9.50 :X Rye , 24 P'ts- 7.50. 48 Half Pints 8 o X Corn 24 Pts. 7.50. "48 Half Pints 8.oa. X Gin 24 Pts. 7.50. 48 Half Pints -8.oo 1 gal. 2 gal. . 3 gal. . 4 gal. $2.50 $4-75 $6.85 $9.1o 3-0 . 6.8o 9.20 12.20i . Old Rye 5.25 10-00 14-75 i8-59. 2-50 4-75 6 85 '9;0 3 50 6.8o 9.20 12:20 2-50 4-75 6.85 9-Io 3 50 6.8o 9.20 i2.20 D AND BONDED GOODS, Brandies,"Wines anid Beer Price list sent oni application. I pay express charges on all goods 'except on beer. Send' ler, Express money order, 'Registered letter, NeW York ashier's check. OHN BLACK, Broad St., .Richmo a. Stomach, Liver or Kidfiey troubles are worth $100 and and never disappoints..'Oly-c.a 'he next session will W. E. Pelham & Son's. S21, 1910. For further d cata.logue, address CMECRET INVITATJIONB mson Rok Hll,S. ' Te Herald and News has a niee S- I lot of samples of edmmencement Iowa Man's Tife. jinivitationIs. Those intestedI wijl dowell to call a.nd see the sam -ave seemed to yawn pe n e rcs alery Madsen, of West Bur-' lsadgt~i~ alery when, after seven Shl oe1oe hospital, four of the! hl oe oe gave him up. Then If they did, millions would vote Dr. e marvelous curative King's New Life Pills the true rem.. ;ric Bitters. For, after edy for women. For banishing dull, of frightful suffering fagged feelings, backache or head uble and yellow jaun- ache, constipation, dispelling colds, y help from other rem- imparting appetite and up rs, five bottles of this the system, they're unequa icine completely cured safe, sure. .25c. at W. E. itvlwa1'nteead for' Son's.