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CHANGES MIND ON CAFFEINE. But Coca-Cola Witness Unable to Say When. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 28. Experts were .again on the stand in the trial of the coca-cola case in the federal court today. Dr. E. R. Le conte. pathologist, ot Chicago; Dr. L. Hektcen, professor of pathology, Lni versity of Chicago; Dr. R. N. Wilcox, a practicing physician of New York; Dr. Thomas E. Satterthwaite, also of ,New York, and Dr. H. N. Mover, of Chicago, took the stand today. Sev eral of the witneses testified that they did not consider caffeine a pcis on. Dr. R. C. Witthaus, of New York, was recalled and askea regarding the thirteen cases of caffeine poisoning, which he had written of in his book. He said he had changed his mind as to the properties contained in caffeine. He was asked to state when his change of mind had occurred. He was unable to give the date. District Attorney Cox asked him: "Doctor, can you state whether or not this change of mind has come about since you were employed by the Coca-Cola company to give testimony in this case?" The witness declined to answer the question. Court adjourned at 10.30 on account of the primary election being held in this city today. Dr. Leconte said he had heard read Monday afternoon several depositions as to accidental and sudden deaths in Chicago. He said the cases showed evidences of caffeine poison from tea and coffee drinking. Dr. Ludwig Hektoen said he ha i participated in post-mortem examina tions of the five hamans referred to by .Dr. Leconte. He stated that no eerious injuries were caused by tea! and cffee drinking. .* * * * * * * * * * * *1 * SOUTH WAKING UP. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Philadelphia, Pa., March 26.--The Rail-way World is commenting editor ially on the work done by the rail ways of the United States to aid int the development of the territory tra Tersed by their lines, in referring to this work in the South says: "In no section of the country, more than in the South, have these efforts to awaken the people to a realization 'of the great wealth which lies dor imant through a lack of proper devel 'oment, been more persistently carried 'on. The prime mover in that section! j of the country 'has been the Southern1 railway ani perhiaps no single man in the history of railway development bas performed so effective work along ( these lines as has the president of .that great system. For years Mr.. 'Fin]ey's faith and enthusiasm in the ability of the South to take advantage!e of its vast resources, has never way-i ered. Through his untiring efforts he has been responsible for no small I part of that enthusiasm and. confi- '1 dence which is now prevailing in that j section of the country and which c means so much for future develop .ment aid prosperity. .1c '"The enthusiasm with which nine 'thousand delegates to the Southern i -commercial congress held last week ( * in Atlanta and who represented every important trade organization in the. Southern States, greeted every ex pression of confidence in the South's future was a revelation to the big3 -meni of business and state, who, fromjE .;all sections of the counttry, went to *Atlanta to participate in the activities t -of the congress. While niot presuming I to trace the influence of this move -mnent unduly to the railroads of the "South, well informed men in that sec 'tion will not deny that the effective educational work of the railroads has proved no small factgr in brigin g about the present highly encouraging conditions. If the value of sueni work was more fully recogni ed an 1 appre ciated by the public, much of th*e un-V reasoning antagonisin of the pusent -day would be repiace-1 by a feig, 'of gratitude and an nonest d'osire to conserve those ijL:es:s which are! -constantly striving to increase Ihet velopment and pras.)-rit y of theC communiities and localities which they :serve. Furthermore, the fact that there activities are based largoy oti business principles, does not in the least detract from their value, nor from the credit of those whose initia tive and unflagging energy have made thema great public benefactors." Normial School of the Rural Teacher. To the Ru'ral Teachers and School Trustees of South Carolina: Through the generosity of the Pea!1 :ody board of trust and the enterprisej of Winthrop college, it has been ar ranged to hold a summer school for tachers at Winthrop college during xhe four wee[s beginning June 21, -4 911 The faculft is now beingeAn. gaged and the courses arranged. In a few weeks a complete circular of information may be obtained by re quest directed to President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Before the rural schools close, however, I wish to direct the special attention of the rural teachers and 'trustees to the advantages of the summer school. Many of the rural teachers of South Carolina have been denied the privilege of college courses and cm fessional training for tcaching. In a peculiar sense the suimer school for teachers is the uantnal e .llege of tie country teacher. It is here only that we have cpportunity to come into liv ing touch with educational principles and methods, to exchange ideas, and to form the friendships which break the professional isolation of the rural teacher. In addition to the usual courses in the elementary and secondary sub jects, the summer school has arrang ed to offer certain courses designed especially to aid the rural teachers. Among these will he included the fol lowing: 1. Special Problems of the Rural School. 2. Special Methods and Devices for the Rural Schools. 3. Rural School Agriculture and School Gardening. 4. Domestic Science for Rural Schools. 5. Practical Maneai Training for Rural Schools. During the session there will be beld a conference on Rural Life and 3, conference on County Superintend, ants of Education. The cost of board, inciuding room and light, will be $18 for the whole erm (four weeks); $5 a week for lime less than the whole session, and p1 a day for -less than a week. A matriculation fee of $5 to cover the rour weeks work will be charged.. 1eachers should engage rooms at >ncel. In my opinion a school district ould make no better investment than :n encourage in a substantial way th tttendance of teachers of the sum ner school.. An increase in salary 'or the next year conditioned on at endance at the school would enable he teacher to take the course without expense and would yield large returns o the district in increased efficiency. W. K. Tate, state Supervisor of Elementary Rural Schools. The place to take your best girl, dfotlher or sister is the James Adams sig Show-all next week. THEIR FIRST MEE TING OVER. 'ommission Expected to Begin Dis-. pensary Probe in April. Columbia, March 28.-The dispen ary commission will probably start ts investigation earry. durinrg April. 'robably the next meeting will be teld in two weeks. The commission 'eld a short meeting today and ad ourn'ed to meet at the call of the hairman. Practically nothing has been given fut from the first session. It is stat d that t-he matters were of a routine ature, except the statements made by lov. Blease, and contained in the iews and Courier today. Turns Over Cash and Records. Columbia, March 28.-Dr. W. J. Turray, erstwhile chairman of the state dispensary commission, turned ever today $289,259 and all records of ble old commission to the new com [iSSIon. PASSED THE CENTURY MARK. irs. Jeannie Seay, Aged 110., Dies in Spartanburg County. .Spartanburg, March 28.-Mrs. Jen ie Seay, 110 years 'old, died at her ome near LoIo, in this county, this aorning at 10 o'clock, after an illness i six weeks. .Until that time she was n excellent .health despite her ex-' reme old age. She was the oldest person in Spar anburg county and thought to be one~ if the oldest in tnis section 'of the :ountry. While she had no children iing, several grandchildren survive. )n her deathbed she was possessed of~ K1 of her faculties. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will nake final settlement as guardian of :he estate of Olin B. Graham in the ffice of the probate court for New >erry county on Wednesday, March 29, 911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.. ind immediately thereafter apply for etters dismissory as guardian of the said minor. Olin B. Graham. H. S. Graham, ~.-28-4&. Guardian. The Pelj ARE YOU I BUYING If so, see us. Ot $5.00 to $20 our acres f WE CA 162 Acres, four mi tenant houses, well an 100 Acres, just two Six room dwelling and an especially good bar; home convenient to th, 200 Acres. Four roi bles. Within three mi 46 Acres, just 14 rn venient to the college at a bargain. 125 Acres, betwee; room dwelling, barn ai 70 Acres. Close to improvements. Ask f< CITY P Cor. Main and Holn convenient homes in ti ---Nance St.-Com adapted for boarding]1 800 O'Neall!St. -Sto business already estab] Other bargains arour The Newbe, and Real E. H. Adl, President. OR GOOD URPRICEJ YO1U CAN'l From the fact that< gets a square deal or actly what you are 1 WE SELL TR1 that's the whole story. and as little as possible, sc Our Goods . Our Prices We therefore truthfully c] a BARGAIN TRADE F offer bears the same relati< that a Diamond does to ot chief of all. Some deal.er gain" and trust to the nai Our Bargains Are Gei And best of all bargains c prove to you that you can us than any where else. THE~ F'AIR-SC~ HIC ESERS PILL -e.st 10Ladi! Askyu Druhi for Pyears known as Best, Safest. A'htys Relia - OD BY DRij6IST5 EVERYW_NE. . E. Chamr,berlain, of Clinton, NJ !i;dY accuses Bucklen's Arn.ica Sal ftealing-thre sting from burns sds-the pain from scres of n__txl ditresa 1 w boils ile's Market NTERESTED IN ir prices range from 0.00 per acre and rom 10 to 900. I SUIT YOU. les from Newberry. Good d orchard. $32.50 per acre. miles out from Ne'wberry. all improvements. This is gain for any one desiring a e city. )m dwelling, barn and sta [ies of the court house. iles from Newberry. Con and public schools. Going Newberry and Jalapa. Six id stables, $2,150. small banking town. All >r particulars. ROPERTY.. ian Sts.-One of the most ie city. For Rent. fortable dwelling, especially louSe. re and barber shop> Good ished. id Newberry and Prosperity, rry Insurance ty Company Paul S. Halfacre, Manager 5 ARE THE BEST 5 THE LOWEST F GET AWAY every one trading with us nothing. We tell you ex buying, or in other words LTHFUL GOODS ,Ve try to make an honest profit >that the buyer may come back. Are All Right Are All Right taim that every trade with us is OR YOU. Every bargain we -ml to ordinary so-called bargains her stones-it is the king and s christen any thing as a 'Bar ne to sell it. mi2e in Name and Nature ! ffered. Comue at once. We will save more money trading with >UARE DEALER. piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," hesas, "as a healing remedy its eufdon't exist." Only 25c at Wm.x E.Peham & Soni's. USE G'LYMP1FH'S ~,jRIGHT-A-WAY LIVER TONIC, sSold on a guarantee. Money back not satisfactory 50C. bottle. orSold by' GILDER & WEEKS. I FERTIL E7WANT T( Come and see us make love show you. We k Why do I have to sell yc to get to sell you? Is th am I not oneof you? grades: 8.4.4 Pilot Boy. Farmers J. H. WICKE] TheCaroib DAILY BE Charleston, S. C., a -VIA T SOUTHERN IN CONNECT] Cincinnati, New Orleans al SA High lass, Modern, S -consistir ~ombined Baggage and Smokia Pdlman Drawing Room Observation Car, and All FlectrieD / ffering the Foilowing C Lv. 9.00 a.!m...CHARLESTC Lv. 9.38 a. m..SUMMER VII Ar. 12.50 p. m...COLUMBIA.. Lv. 1,00 p. in....COLUMBIA.. Lv. 4.15 p. m. SPARTANBI Lv. 6.35 p. m...HENDERSOI Ar. 7.34 p. m.?ASHEVILLE Lv. 6.50 p. in.....ASHEVILLE Lv. 11.35 p. m.....KNOXVILLI Lv. 7.10 a. mn......LEXINGTO03 Ar. 10 00 a. mn.......CINCINN Immediate connection at Ley ville and St. Louis, and at Cinci St. Louis, Indianapolis, Detroit For detailed information, call on nearest Ticket Agent, a J. L MEEK, A.G.P.A., W. E. McGEE. Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, E. H. COAPIAN, Y.P.&G.M., S. H. HARE Washington, D. C. Washing Cofumbia, Newberry & Laurens B. B. L' Behedule in effect October 6, 1910. Subject to change without notice. L schedules indicated are not guaran teed: A. C.L. 52. 53. Al Lv. Charleston.. ...610am 10.00Opm Lv. Sumter.. .. ....9.4am 6.20pmn A' C., N. &L. A. Lv. Com.bia.... ..11.5am 4.55pm Ai Lv. Prosperity. .12.42pm 3.34pm A: Lv. Newberry.. .. .12.56pm 3.20pm L. Clinton.... .. ..1.5pm 2.35pm fri Lv. Laurens.....2.35pm 2.12pm ax C. &W. C. ax Ar. Greenville. . .. 4.00pm 12.20pm! Ar. Spartanburg. .. 4.05pm 12.20pm G S. A. L. 1ce Ar. Abbeville .. .. 3.55pm 1.02pm tv Ar. Greenwood.. .. 3.27pm I.33pm Ar. Athens.... .. ...6.pm 10.30am Ar. Atlanta...... ..&45pmh 8.00am A. C. L. 54. 55. . . Columbia.. .. .nOm 11.15am IZERS! I SELL YOU! it. Nothing to hide, now that it is good. cl for less than others e Mill not yours and We make only two 9.2.2 Purefood. Oil A R, Manager. ia Specialr TWEEN nd Cincinnati,. HE RAL [WAY, [ON WITH . d'exas, Pacific Rwy. olid Vestibule Trini, ig of g Car,Frstass Coaches, Sleeping Car, Pullra Dining|Car Service,' y Lighted. onvenient Schedules: . ~LE...........Ar. 8.05 p. mn ......... Lv. 4.45 p. mn. __Ar. 4.35 p.im. rRG.___Ar. 1.40 p. WILLE... Ar. 11.20 a. m. (E. T.)........ Lv. 10.25 a. mn. (C. T.)...... Ar. 9.15 a. m. ____............Ar. 4.45a. m.4j ATI . Lv. 6.30 p. mn. ington for and from Lodis nnati for and from (hicago, ;Toledo, Columbus, etc. Pullman reservation, etc., r address/ D.P.A., A. H. ACKER, T.P.A., S. C. Augu WICK, P.T.M., H. F. GARY, C.P. ~ton, D. C. -Washington, D. C. r Prosperity... .. 6.26pm -9.5Oam r. Newberry.. .... 6.44pm 9.32am r Clinton.... ...7.35pm 8.4 r. Laurens.. .. ...7.55pm 8..20am C.' & 'W. C. -Greenfille.. ... 9.2pmn 7.00am S. A.L. 'Greenwood .. 2.28'am 2.38am '.Abbeville.-... .. 2.56am 2.0Sam~ -.Athens.. .... .. 5.4am 11.59pm -Atlanta.. .. ...7.5am 9.55po-, Nos. 52 and 53 arrive and dapa >m Union Station, Coluzmbia, daily d run through between Charleston d Greenville. Nos. 54 and 55 arrive and depart ~rvais street, Columbia, daily, ex pt Sunday, and run through b0 een Columbia,and Greenville. For information ask agents or W.J. Craig, P. 'S.M., Wilmington, N. O0 , F. Livingston, S. A., Columbia, S.C. -x p .~