University of South Carolina Libraries
CONDITION OF ZACH GHEE IS CONSIDERED SERIOUS Little Hope Entertained For Well Rnown South Carolinian Now in Washington. Columbia State. William E. Gonzales, who returned yesterday from Washington, where he attended the annual banquet of the Gridiron club, brought discouraging news as to the condition of Zach Mc Ghee, the Washington correspondent of the State, who has been seriously ill at the national capital for several days. There is little hope entertained for the recovery of Mr. McGhee. He 'has been ill since his return from the West several montos ago and took a serious turn several weeks ago. J. R. McGhee, his brother, who was secretary to Chas. A. Smith, lieuten ant governor, durihg the session of the general assembly, left yesterday for Washington. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WITH THE STATE PRESS. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Surely Not. Yorkville Enquirer. We know a number of citizens who have declined to hold two offices trustee and another oce-solely be cause they believed they could not do it without perjuring themselves. The f-vernor's Vetn. Spartatnbvr .Terr 1, 21:. Povern.oi uilease& vewe oZ many items in th. A:;ria202 ::is will strike a -0 er c'ord nd ~is con tention that the legislature ought to Ix a tax levy high enough to meet the -appropriations without borrowing any money will impress the average citi zen at unanswerable. Working the Roads. Gaffney Ledger. It's a waste of breath to talk about good roads and to continue the pres ent methods of working them. It strikes us it would be economy for the county commissioners to hire an experienced road buiier to do this work. It would cost something, but -the work would amoun: 'to something after it was done, while at pr,esent the 'work costs' something and amounts to .practically nil. We have actually :seen really good road beds made imipassadhle by ibeing worked over by our forces under the present systemn. Such a system is ruinous /and displays the grossest ignorance and there isn't a particle of excuse for it, unless it be the desire of the au thorities- to pension some one who does not know anything about the job he has undertaken. Come on gentlemen, hire a man who knows something about road building and thus practice economy. In this way you will get something for the ten er fifteen thousand dollars a year yoTh and used it with such satisfactory r4 andlI have up to this time used abc success."--JMEs HY.Dz, Beebe, V Got Ease in Less Vi.JAMES E. ALEXANDER, of N a horseshoer and subject to many si brought onl rheumatism in the scia when sitting in my chair, that I hac at once applied your SIO' 'to the affected part and in less ths I think it is the best of all Linimeri Sloan's Liniment does rubbing. lIt's a powe: Try it for Rheumatisi Sprains, Chest Pains, an< It gives almost instant r Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00 Send for S!oan's Free Book on DR. EARL . SL.OAN. 1B are spending, instead of having it washed away year after year. Not Answering to the Roll Call. The State, 20th. The session of the General Aassem bly of South Carolina usually con tinues forty days and almost invari ably the last day of the 40 is marked by important events. The legiskator who is most useful to the people is, as a rule, the legislator most useful "on the home stretch." Year after year, the public interest suffers through lack of watchfulness in the closing hours of the session and year after year the duty of the legislator to remain on duty until his duty is done is emphasized by the press. Signs have been abundant to put legislators on notice that the closing day of the session that ended last Sat urday would be markea with proceed ings and incidents of more than ordi nary interest. Legislators who failed to await in person the events- of Sat urday afternon and evening may prop erly attribute the failure to a lack of that sort of foresight that ranks among the first qualities of a capable and dependable legislator. Saturday evening about 65 of 124 members of the -house were present and voting. Twelve or 14 of the 43 senators were absent. "A friend in need is a freen in deed," and a measijre or an institu tion that suffered through the absence of a legislator without compelling reason Saturday night lacked the kind of friend that is most worth having. The things that they ought to have! done and left undone will weigh heavily today on the minds of some dozens of.the South Carolina legisla tors. The man who was on- the spot at the right time is enjoying the hear I ty handshake of his constituents this morning. Says Tillman Looks Well. Anderson Intelligencer. Hon. and Mrs. J. A. Hall have re turned from Asheville where Mr. Hall was summoned as a witness in behalf I of a negro- who once worked on his I farm and who is charged with killing another negro. While in Asheville Mr. Hall went to see 'his old friend, Col. James H. Till.man, who is there for the benefit of his health. It 'has been reported that Col. Tillman was in the last stages of that dread,dis ease, tuberculosis, but Mr. Hall is of the opinion that Col. Tillman will eventually get well. He say's that al though 'he was carried to Asheville on a cot but is now able to sit up .and stir about. Mr. Ha:n remained with (im for nearly an hour and he says that during that time Col. Tillman' never coughed once and with the ex ception of a slight soreness of one lung, feels finely. He is in hopes that a few months' stay in Asheville will eventually cause this lung to be heal ed. Col. Tillman has allowed his hair to grow and it now reaches far down: '"It Cured t BacK'" ~~For twenty-nine years I have been at intervals a great sufferer from rheumatism. During that time, no telling how many gal ions of the various kinds of lini ments and oils I have used and with but little relief. Recently, -I was confined to my bed help less. I tried Sloan's Liniment ults that I sent for two large bottles, ut half a 50 cent bottle with splendid Thite County, Ark. han Ten Minutes. rth Harpswell, Me., writes: -" I am rains in my back and hips which has tc nerve. I hadi it so bad one night Ito jump on my feet to get relief. I Ln ten minutes it was perfectly easy. not need any rful penetrant. , Sciatica,. Sore Thro:t. eief. - at All Dealers. STON, MASS. on his shoulders and his beard has also been allowed to grow. Mr. Hal: was with Col. Tillman quite a goo deal while a legislator in Columbia Col. Tiliman being the presiding offi cer as lieutenant governor and. ac cording to Mr. Hall, Col. Tillmar looks about as well as he did then. Kinard-Rasor. Ninety-Six, Feb 17.-Miss inoi Kinard, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Kinard, ana Walter Rasoi of Donalds were married on Wednes day evening, February 15, at th( handsome old colonial home, fivE miles east of Ninety-Si::. Miss Sophi, Kinard, clad in white, bear-mg a show er bouquet of pink carnations, preced ed the maid of honor, Miss Mar3 Brooks Dennis, of Newberry, wearing an exquisite gown of pink with bou quet of pink carnations. Miss Jo( Kinard' in white net over messalin( with pearl trimmings entered witl: Mr. Booker of Greenwood and Mis Haltiwanger from Columbia witl Sloan Williamson. The groom entere with his best man, Mr. Agnew of Mul lins, ands the bride with her ,brother Dr. Jack Kinard. The bride's dresi was of messaline crirmed in real lac( medallions. Her bo*Ajuet was of lilie of the valley and ferns. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEENT. As executrix of the last will and testament of Mrs. Nancy Caroline Har ris, I will make final settlement of thE estate of the said Mrs. Nancy Caro line Harris in the probate court fo Ndwberry county on Wednesday March 8, 1911, at 11 o'clock in th forenoon, and immediately ther6aftei apply for letters dismissory as saic executrix. All persons holding claims against said estate will present then duly attested on or before that date. Annie R. Harris, Executrix of. tie last will and tes tament of Nancy Carcline Harris. 2-7-4weeks A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Pau Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says h( always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all Laxatives-Dr. King's New Lif Pills-and they're a blessing to al his family. Cure constipation, head ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Onl; 25c. at Wmn. E. Pelham & Son's. Doctor Praises D. D. ID. Although an' M. D., I acknowledg to my paiients and patrons that you' re'medy, D. D. D., reacthes cases of Ec zenma and permanently cures them. Dr. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan. "My cure began from the first ap plication of D. D. D. My skin is .nos as smooth as a baby's. I wouldn'd take a thousa.nd dollars for what D D. D. has done for me," writes Augus1 Santo, o:f Ohillicothe, Ohio. These are just samples of letters we lare receiving every day froir gra' ful patients all over the coun ."Worth its weight in gold," "All my pimples washed away by D. D. D.,' "I found instant relief," "D. D. D. is little short of miraculous.' 'Thecse re -the words of others -in describing he great skin remedy, D. D. D. Proven by thousands of cures, for en years to be absolutely harmless and reliable in 'every case of .skin rouble, no .Thatter what it is. Get a trial bottle today! .Instant elief-only 25c. Gilder & Weeks. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE. . ewberry People Should Learn to IDe teet the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trou'hle re so unmistakable that they leave no round for doubt. Sick kidneys ex rete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage r attended by a sensation of scalding. he iback aches constantly, headaches nd dibby spells may occur and the ictim is often weighed down by a eeling of la?iguor and fatigue. Neg ect these warnings and there is dan er of dropsy, Bright's disease, or dia etes. Any one of these symptoms is arning enough to begin treating the idneys at once. Delay often proves fatadl. You can use no better remedy than oan's Kieney Pills. Here's New erry. M. L. Long, R. F. D. No. 5, Newber y S C., says: "I believe Doan's Kid ey Pills to be an excellent remedy or kidney complaint. For some time ny kidneys were disordered and I as caused great annoyance by too requent passages of the kidney secrc ions, especia~lly at night. Learning of oan's Kidney Pills, I procuredi a ox at' W. E. Pelhamn & Son's Drug Store and began their use. The con ents of one box made me feol better n every way. I have no hesitation in ecomnmending Doan's Kidney Pills to oTher kidney sufferers.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cm~nts. Foster-Milbu:.-n Co., Buffalo, New York, so:e ager.ts for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and :al;e no other. H CHICAGO E. ST. LOUI KAN MORRlSrR "SUPREME" and "SOUTHERN BIG" BRANDS ATI A cheap fertilizer is the It is a tax that he levies upo He pays tribute to it in waste drouths strike his crops and t] that he has submitted to "tax Our "Supreme" and "S ments that yield big returns i made of the highest class of I quick, constant and continuous crop feeder i available for plant food so gradually that t as it needs it. There is no waste. Don't consider the price. Our goods s promise just as safe returns. Read the thm last year and found them to be th( nearest dealer for our 1911 Year Book and "upreme" and "Southern Big" B FOF A. D. Hudson, Newberry, S. C., Smith Mercanti S. C., J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. C., Jas. H. E J0*6423.ado* SN2 UA01I list It i E. . habelanod'inon Ofe,lt boldly accuses Bucklen's Ernica Salve cel of steaiing-the sting from burns or ' scalds--,the plain from sores of all no kinds-the distress from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, aC4 sprains and injuries of their terror," he sa.ys, "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Only 25c at Wmn. E. Pelhamn & Son's. h 1DEIUSTRIATOR'S SAL2E OF 2ER- n SONAL PRIOPERITY. be iny virtue of the power to me given ian order of the Probate Court forC Newberry County, South Carolina, bal will sell to the highest bidders, for cash, at the late residence -of N. P.. Abramns, deceased, on L. W. Floyd's [plantation in Newberry County, on1 Feb. 28, 1911, beginning at 11 o'clock a. in., the personal property of the . said N.! P. Abrams, deceased, consist ing of one horse, two cows, three1 buggies, harness, hams, shoulders, other meats, household and kitchen Ifurniture, etc., etc. 'H. HI. Abramns, -Qua.lified Administrator. Feb.-10&17 Now is the time to subscribe to The' herald and News. BAKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS CHARGE. IN THE, DISTRICT COURT OF THE ..UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS- JS TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the matter of G. M. Boyd Epting, Bankrupt. To the Honorable Win. H. Brawley, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South .....o Carolina. Dated this 4 G. M. Boyd Epting, of Newberry, in D. 1911. the County of Newberry, and State of South Ca.rolina, in said District, re spectfully represenuts that on the 24th day of May last past, lhe was duly ORDER OF adjudged Bankrupt under the acts of Distri'ct of Sou Congress relating to Bankruptcy; On this 6th that he has duly stvrendered all his 11,o ed property and righ,ts of property, and ti1on di has fully complied with all the re-tinitS quireents of said acts and of the Oraered by Iorders of the Court touching his Bank- ing be had upt ruptcy. heday of Februa Wherefore heprays that he may be said Court. at Idecreed by the Court to have a full trict, at 11 o' discharge from all debts provable and that notic against his estate under said Bank-~ in the Newber rupt Acts, except such debts as are nlewspaper pr e~cepted by law from such ditcharge. asud that ai: kr / SAS CITY ST. JOSEPH 'ILIZE ON JFAcTURERS OF BLOOD, BON] and TANI FER ANTA, GA. most expensive item a farmer use. n himself and that requires no ba ,ul sums with every leaching rain, ie critical fruiting season begins, he ation without representation." louthern Big" Brands are not tax n crops and enhanced values of la lood, Bone and Tankage, especiall s. They do not leach out in the s( he plant is fed plentifully and syst xe as good as a guaranteed bond, .a experience of good farmers who us . best they ever used. Call on yo learn more about it. rands always make bigger crops. I SALE BY le Co., Kinards, S. C., Shealy & Derrick, argle, Pomaria, S. C. tart One. Tot k bank account promotes credil kes responsibility and results in . s your best friend. Start oneit qothing in the world adds to self a a bank account. Its value li< ling that you are not dependeni e today. When you establish yourself ir u feel sure and your mind is a nks have been the means of. re successful men than colleges rhe best way to pay bills is b: less tfouble and saves time. ed check is the bes.t receipt. reason why you should not ::ount with us. Start one today Rainy days come to everybodi 3 more downsq in it than ups, w, while you are making, - you < saving; ,then when* things gc 2i will have something to fall ba< me and talk with us about 01 rik account. YE PAY 40 INTER THE = werry Savings )F NEWBERRY, S. ital - - - $50,4 :INTOSH, President. J. E. NOR1 th day of' February, A. er persons in in the said time a G. Mv. Bloyd Epting, cause, if any the Bankrupt. er of the siad pe - granted. :iTICE~ THEREON. And It is fur ti Carolina-6s. Court, thait the day of February, A. D.' mail to all knov~ ng the foregoing peti- sai petition and to them at thbeii me Court, that a hear- as stated. m the sarn1e on the 21st iWitness the Hon .ry, A. D. 1911, beforej ley, Judg Dharleston, in said Dis-1 and the a :lock in the forenoon; (Seal) leston in e thereof be published 6th day ry Herald and News, a 1911. ated in said District, Ri< OKLAHOMA CITY PANY [AGE rILIZERS on his farm. iliff to collect and when the finds too late es, but invest nd. They are v prepared for il, but become amatically just ad ed ur uma Little Iountain, lay. . estab iceurity. day. -respect ~sin the .Start abank t peace. making ~check A can. There is. keep an >ught to Swrong, k upon. ,ening a EST C.7 300.00 erest may appear at d place and shbow r hav'e, why the pray ter ordered by the Qerk shall send by -n creditors copies of this order, addressed -places of residence orabie Win. H. Braw e of the said Court, ea1 thlereof, at Char said District, on the of February, A. D., hard W. Hutson,