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GRADUATING KEIITAL. Laurens County Girl Scores a Great Success in Missouri Sc;ioeI in Her Graduating Recital. \ The Lexington Daily ln:elli?encer, Lexington, .mo., in syeakins u: graduating recite] of .Miss .Ma* tie Lou Browning, had r-ii^ very co*npr military notice published below. .Miss Browning is a Laurens ccun y gir', being a resident of Go uvilie. Sh-" has numerous friends in Newberry and ' this section of the State who will read with interst of her success. "An audience which filled to overflowing the chapel of' Lexington col .? ,.^c. + a>>rlo v ovollilKr at lege was present vwiuau.. 0 the recital of Miss Mattie Lou Browning, a pupil for graduation in the de- j partment of expression. Miss Browning was assisted by Charles Tingle, tenor, from Kansas City; Miss Lavina St. Clair, accompanist, and Miss English, another senior in the expression department of the college. " " * The stage was Deauuiui wun a infusion of flowers, tastefully arranged. Miss Browning is a vivacious young lady of the most charming personality. Beautifully gowned, as she was. and surrounded by flowers, she made an entrancing picture. She reads with clearness in enunciation and intelligence in interpretation. Especially good was her work in the intense pas-; sages. And the audience thoroughly approved of everything she did. She was repeatedly encored and was forced to give several additional numbers. The vivid selection by Bulwer-Lytton and the poem of Riley were perhaps the best liked by the hearers. Miss Browning is to be congratulated on both her work and her choice of assistants. TWO DROP TO INSTANT DEATH. Engrlish Airman and American Killed in London. London, May 13.?Victor Louis Mason, an American identified with extensive mining interests and at one time private secrtary to the American secretary of war, Gen. R. A. Alger, and to his successor, Elihu Root, was killed today while making a flight at Brooklands with the English aviator, E. V. Fisher. Fisher also was killed "by being pitched out of the macmne wnen at a ucigui, ui auum 150 feet. American a Passenger. Fisher was about to give an exhibition and picked Mr. Mason as a passenger from among the spectators. They circled the track once when eyewitnesses say the monoplane made an abrupt turn. It wavered a mo~nent and fell straight to earth. ' "* ' J * " ? " >? +V* Tnesuaaen stoppage in me an umm Fisher headlong from his seat. Mason was pinned beneath the wreckage, which caught fire, and he was badly burned before being extricated. Physicians say both men died almost immediately. A DIRECT ELECTION MAY BE REALIZED TT?"fA Vnocnpa Ptianffinp siprt. JL1UUJC 1 A9SC3 .UCB^juiv * atorial Road?Now Goes to the States. "Washington, May 12.?The house today adopted, 237 to 39, a joint resolution providing for an amendment to . the constitution to permit the election of United States senators by direct vote of the oeoDle. It already had passed the senate and now goes to the States for ratification. ' All that remains to he done is the formal signing of the instrument and the issuance of a proclamation to the States to signify their wishes on the trroDosed change. The vote was pre ceded by a bitter fight, in "which the Southern members joined common cause against the resolution. Led by Representative Bartlett, of Georgia, the Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana . ' delegations fought to prevent its passage because of the senate amendment which gave the federal govern. \ cMiruvrvisinn nf the elections. uuyv* * V? * ^bey based their opposition almost entirely on the danger of negro domination. The first vote taken was on an amendment by Representative Bartlett, whitfi took from the federal govlVlTOflrC Tt CTJ nuir:ifL mjt T iOUl J yvn^iw. a. v was defeated 189 to 89. On the vote for the adoption of the resolution, twothirds of the bouse being necessary, 50 Democrats deserted. There was not a single Republican vote cast against the resolution, which was adopted to the accompaniment of thunderous applause. FOR ONE TERM 0>LY. Committee Favors Ban on Reelection of President?To Present Reports Soon. * . Washington, May 13?The senate judiciary committee today decided to \ f [ report favorab y tne W oi ks resolution, j restricting the preside ntial tenure of oilice to a single term of six years. A [minority repoit, favoring a single j term of four years, also will be made I from the committee. The reports are expected in a day or two. The committee is practically unanimous io make a president ineligible for a second term, hut lour numbers of the committee favor making the single term foui years instead of six. The house committee on judiciary had pending a joint resolution of the senate purpose introduced by Representative Clayton, of Alabama, chairman of that committee. If congress adopts the change an amendment to the constitution will have to be ratified by three-fourths of the States. SISTEK DEAD AND KUUED KETTKNS Brother Keceives a Letter From (iirl Whose Funeral He Thought He Attended. i An Asheville, X. C., dispatch says: It is a rather weird story that comes from the western part of North Caro- j lina, brought by one of the leading j business men of Andrews, Cherokee county, in which a brother and sis- j + A nrou-o thfV thOU2fh. ! tvi UI AUUi V/ no MU* ?vv>7 ~ v w the body of their sister and mournec j her death, but later found that their j sister was alive. William Oliver, who belongs to the firm of Andrews Supply company,' lived in Andrews with his sisters, i | Annie and Delia. The story goes that Annie Oliver left Andrews about six months ago and came to Asheville ' and stayed here for several weeks. After she left Ashe villa it seems that her brother and sister lost track of 1 her. I i About two weeks ago a strange woj man committed suicide in the redlight ; district of Charlotte. There was a ! traveling salesmen in Charlotte at the time who knew William Oliver j ;and also knew that his sister had left ' Andrews. He went to look at the suicide and was shown a letter which j was found on the suicide or with her i 1 effects. This letter was addressed to J i ? Annie Oliver. Thereupon the sales-| man telegraphed to William Oliver j that he was convinced that the suicide 1 j was his sister. I ( The ibrother immediately telegraphed to a firm of undertakers, instructing them to embalm the body and ship it to Franklin, where the family "* 1 "NVtAm.. formerly uvea ana wuere uuci members are buried. i He was notified of the time the f body was shipped and when it might arrive at Franklin, and he and his sisIter Delia made the trip to Franklin to attend to the last rites. Another brother came from Atlanta and there 1 were numerous relatives and friends I living in Franklin who were present - 1?5-- ? ~ qtvqv with pnnro : 1 lie UUU V \> as pui/ c* ' ..*v- ?x-x priate ceremonies, bunches of flowers ! were laid on the grave. But the cas. | ket was not opened on account of the i family's aversion to look on the faces of/their dead. Besides, it is said, that Mr. Oliver had received a letter i from the undertaking firm suggesting that the casket had better not be : opened, as the face of the corpse was 1 disfigured about the mouth, caused i by the corrosive action of the poison I which had been taken. William and Delia Oliver then retumori to Andrews and the other ! brother to Atlanta, apparently well satisfied that they had attended the ! burial of their sister. But a few days ago the brother at Andrews received | a letter from Columbia. He was amazed to see that it was in the handwriting of his sister who he believed dead and that she had signed it. She gave the information that she was in a Columbia hospital and had been for some time; that she had undergone an operation for appendicitis. This ! evidence that his sister was alive seemed conclusive, but Mr. Oliver was not taking any chances. He boarded j the train and went to Columbia, and ! sure enough, he found his sister alive, i He has no idea whose body it was : he buried nor whose death he mourn! ed over. He is not quite sure that a | "job was not put up" on him. He | certainly went to a great deal of exi pense and trouble besides the mental ! anguish that he suffered. , THE BEST PROOF. Ciron hr a "V a wherry flitizen. Doan's Kidney Pills were used? | they brought benefit. : The story was told to Newberry residents. Time has strengthened the evidence. Has proven the result lasting. The testimony is home testimony? The proof convincing. It can be investigated by Newberry residents. Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, 225 Sygert St., Greenwood, S. Car., says: "I had kid ney trouble for years. It began with pains in the small of my back and during the attacks, 1 felt dull and languid. Having been told that Doan's Kidney Pills were a good remedy for such complaints, I got a supply and began "ii *ir use. 1 now feel much bet, ,im ?'av nnd I have no hesi IV'i lli V * ^ .. - ration in saying that Doan's Kidney Pills are a most effective kidney medicine." (Statement given February 190s..) He-endorsement. Mrs. Griffin was interviewed on .March 2(\ 1911, and she said: "It gives me pleasure to confirm my former endorsement *of Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever I have taken this remedy, it has brought the most satisfactory results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United StaTes. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. LESS BOWEL TROUBLE TV vnri)rl)DV 1A ^ JCi tl DLiiax Newberry people have found out that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. This simple mixture antisepticizes the digestive or+lio imrmritiPc and f;au& <aiiu uia?o vu i,uv ? it is surprising how QUICKLY it helps. W. G. Mayes, Druggist. INDIGESTION Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Nervous Debility Yield Readily Ia Tpaolman' TA71 fVl ?ou yuivaij iv tiv.auuv.ui n..M HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS | "A SURE CUKE" Chattahoochee. G? Banuti Specific Co.. Atlanta. G.i. | Gentlemen: ? i h ;?ve us <i > >. ur tablets .'01 in J1 I peatiOTi and have fou-.d thorn to i?e .ij^l wnat yoi | ci.'tiiv. for them. I h.ive bev.-ral rtn.coica. but i did not any relief un- I tri'.: i your ts*.bieU I would ch?-<?rfijily rewratnend ><>ur !ubleu* &? i tore cam tor induration. Yours- truly. S. II. GREEN. M. D I HAGGARD'S SPmFIC TABLETS will pat ?ou on the ro&J to health. make rich. r?i bioo-i 1 reed your waatrd (jMix'i and pjt new life, vii? ! and viyor irit/? vou. T?s.<? Hjurpard'u Specific Tab ! o K yuu firf ;? woman fi?? in heii I to th?i .j!? of tn-r ^ n. i hi* r-tn- y v/ i) <iM?v1hC? I your vutfonnga. 1 a > k ?; oji nok. i? it do? ant > ??i. ?i.ur m..-u*y wil} b? cheerfelb fafand??l U*? h K.~ For sale by V>\ E. Pelliam & Son. | NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make a final settlement of the estate of M. T. ?L.pps, ueceaseu, ! in the Probate Court of Newberry ' County, on May 15, 1912, at 11 o'clock ! a. m., and will thereafter apply for I letters dismissory. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and all persons holding claims against said estate will file the same, proved according to law, with the undersigned or his attorney, Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, S. C. T. L. E. Epps, and Testament of M. T. Epps, deceased. I , NOTICE. j A meeting of the stockholders of the I Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company lis hereby called to be held at the ! company's office at Whitmire, S. C., at j 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the 17th day of May, 1912, to consider and act upon the following resolutions of the idirectors of said company, viz: Whereas, it is deemed desirable that the capital stock of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company be increased I by the issue of twenty-five hundred shares of preferred stock of the par value of one hundred dollars a share, :with the same preferences, liabilities " 1 ''L- - ? ~ ? ? r~\ fVlfl ailfl Conditions iiu w auuciuiixiis tv outstanding preferred stock of the , company, except as modified in the following resolutions; said modifications ; to also apply to the outstanding preferred stock of the company; and whereas it is further deemed desirable that the capital stock of said GlennLowry Manufacturing Company be also increased by the issue of five thou;sand shares of preferred stock to be known and designated as Guaranteed First Preferred Stock of the par value : oi one nunarea aonars a snare, wiux | the preferences, liabilities and condi| tions hereinafter set out in the followjing resolutions; therefore 1. Be it resolved by the directors of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company, That the capital stock of the par value of one hundred dollars a sharfe; said capital stock to consist of '.hree classes, viz: Five tnousand: % [.' hares to be known as Common Stock; :en thousand shaves to be known as Preferred Stock; and five thousand shares to be known as Guaranteed j First Preferred Stock. Be it further resolved, that, subject to the prior rights of the holders of the Guaranted First Preferred Stock herinafter set out, the Preferred Stock shall have a preference over i Common Stock, botli as to assets in case of linal liquidation and as to cumulative dividends, out of the net learnings to the extent of seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annual ly; tlie Common Stock to be entitled to a like dividend payable semi-an-' nually, but not cumulative, out of the net earnings after the payment of di-: vidends on the Guaranteed First Pre; ferred Stock and Preferred Stock?: the dates for the payment of dividends j ; to be the first day of January and the! first day of July of each year. o. Be it further resolved, That, ; [subject to the prior rights of the hold-, ers of Guaranteed First Preferred; : Qr/->r>L- tho twn thmisianri of! : Preferred Stock first issued shall he 'redeemable at the option of the Comi pany at any time by lot after the first I day of January, 1910; that the one 'thousand shares of Preferred Stock i next issued shall be redeemable in | like manner at any time after the first !day of January, 1915; that the forty| five hundred shares of Preferred Stock | next issued shall be redeemable in like I manner at any time after the first day I of January, 1920; and that the twenty'fivo Vmn/irpri charpc of Preferred Stock 'to be issued under these resolutions shall be redeemable in like manner at I any time after the first day of January, 1925. All surplus profits, after j | paying dividends, shall be appropriat-J ed as follows: On and after the first; : day of January, 1910, sixty per cent, j ! thereof to the purchase of Preferred; | Stock selected by lot, and the remain- i ing forty per cent, to go to the surplus | fund; the Preferred Stock so purchas! ed to be held by the Treasurer of the I Company until all of the said Prefer! hoc hoon rmr^hflsptf and then iicu. KJLWV1X ! issued to the holders of Common Stock las Common Stock pro rata; provided, : however, that the two thousand shares ; of Preferred Stock first issued shall be : first redeemed and reissued as Com|mon Stock to the holders of Common | Stock next issued shall be redeemed the one thousand shares of Preferred Stock next issued shall be redemed jand reissued as Common Stock to the holders of Common Stock pro rata, before the Preferred Stock issued later ' - ? J ~ ~ J . T-* r?mTi rl _ is so reaeeuaea anu icibbucu, ed, further, that the forty-five hundred shares of Preferred Stock next issued shall be redeemed and reissued as ; Common Stock to the holders of Common Stock pro rata, before the twenty; five hundred shares of Preferred Stock i to be issued under these resolutions are redeemed and reissued as afore. said. 4. Be it further resolved that the hold;ers of the Guaranteed First Preferred j Stock shall have a preference over the "T~*?-J 4-V? A P r\ r-?-? rv\ A vi Qf A/?V rreierreu oiuuiv. duu (,uc ui-wn : both as to assets in case of final liquidation and as to cumulative dividends, ! out of the net earnings to the extent i of six per cent, per annum, payable I semi-annually. No dividends shall be paid on the Common Stock until there j shall have been set apart from the ' earnings a reserve for depreciation equal to at least two and one-half per l /milt innnril of thp n!>T VJllllP of i 11|/c i au u v* w 2/ ? v. w the outstanding Guaranteed First Preferred and the Preferred Stocks for | each year after the first day of April, 1913, provided, however, that such re serve may in any year be decreased by the amount charged off for depreciation of property owned by the Company. The action of the directors in good faith shall be final as to the amount of the said reserve to be set i apart and the deductions therefrom. Beginning July 1, 1918, there shall anrmollr in ch from thP I UC OCl CiOlUU U>UX1UU1JIJ AM VU.K/? WM* v? ? I ; earnings of the preceding year or I years after the payment of all dividends on Guaranteed First Preferred | and Preferred Stocks an amount equal i to five per cent, of the par value of the | Guaranteed First Preferred Stock outstanding, to be known as "Redemption Fund," which shall be used for the retirement of Guaranteed First Pre ! ferred Stock as herinafter proviaea and until so used shall be invested as the directors may determine, and kept apart from the other assets of the company as a fund solely for the retirement of said Guaranteed First Preferred Stock. The Company shall on or before June 1 of each year, beginning June 1, 1917, invite bids, by mail, from each holder of Guaranteed First Preferred Stock, to be submitted not later than I the first day of July next following, for I the sale to this Company of such stock to the amount of the "Redemption Fund" then available for the purchase of such stock and the offer or offers . which seem most favorable shall be accepted 'by the directors, provided, i ' i lAliil MJr I 5 I* Now is the a Hand Ba?. C7 The newesl White Bags, I $1.25 values A last at 50 c BUY BETTER GOODS A1 MAYES'" THE HOUSE OF A1 1 ' ' " jffis ^ HUhH^HA i Helps the Fai THE FARMER was reports. Cotton was i a certain fipnre he r O 1 before it had almost re; would it bring today? The farme; needed first-h stepped to his Beli Telephone, with the buyer in a distant citj reached the top figure, and he sol The Universal Bell System rural districts to keep in touch 1 the necessity of leaving home. By the ws,y, h (Ah sovmL*M xlj2?f ^ AND TELE UilMMMMBBMl that not more than $120.00 plus accrued dividends then remaining unpaid shall be paid for each share of such stock. The Company shall have the right, upon mailing notice to each holder of Guaranteed First Preferred Stock, at least sixty days prior to any dividend ' " ' ' J-??- lU A WUAIA inrrn n j-fc-f I date, to retire iue wuuic u>ouc vi | Guaranteed First Preferred Stock by paying for each share an amount equal j to $120.00 plus all accrued dividends | then remaining unpaid. ! Upon any dividend on said Guaranteed First Preferred Stock remaining unpaid for two years after the same becomes due or upon the failure to set aside the "Redemption Fund," herein provided, for two years from i the time required, the holders of the majority of the Guaranteed First Preferred Stock, at a meeting of the holders of the Guaranteed First Preferred Stock, called for the purpose on thirty days notice may elect directors, who shall thereupon become directors of this company, succeeding the directors then in office and forthwith elect officers of this Company; and such right on the part of holders of the Guaranteed First Preferred Stock to elect directors shall continue until all accrued dividends upon the Guaranteed First - - - ? - - Preferred StocK snail nave ueen paiu, i and until all deficiencies in the "Redemption Fund" shall have been made good; provided, however, that, if the i/nuui time to buy t things in , $1.00 and , while they :ents f the same price at k and ctfipr iiety uilriiL ihaikand things ' rmer to Sell ; worried over the market 5 rising. When it reached >roposed to sell. The day Vns nrirp. What and information at once. He The Long Distance connection r informed him that cotton had Id his crop at a handsome profit. enables the producer in remote * with market conditions without ave votl a Bell Telephone? ^ ? -- .v BELL TELEPHONE GRAPH COMPANY other stockholders shall at any time, without increasing the liabilities or. decreasing the assets of this Company,provide a fund sufficient to pay the ac? cummulated dividends on the Guaran? eed First Preferred Stock, and to make good the "Redemption Fund," the right. to such control shall at once cease and a meeting of all other stockholders . shall thereupon be called to elect directors, who shall have the power tc? remove the existing officers and elect: r.ew ones. The holders of Guaranteed First Preferred Stock shall have no right to vote except when said two years default occurs in payment of dividends ou said stock or in setting aside the ' Redemption Fund." f?. Be It further resolved, That no mortgage shall be placed on the plant nl-nnta nf fhp. rV\mnanv until all of" the Preferred Stock of all classes shall ; have been retired and taken up. 6. Be it further resolved, that the foregoing resolutions be submitted to the stockholders of the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing company, to be considered and' acted upon by them at a meeting of said stockholders which is hereby called to be held at the Company's office at Whitmire, South Carolino ah fhp ffpvpnfeenth. dav of Mav. VU Vfc* W ? < ? ? ? ' 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Wa Coleman, President