The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 22, 1913, Page SIX, Image 6
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thankful
Newberry People.
One kidney remedy has known
.merit.
N>wberry people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Newberry testimony proves it reliable.
J. :?T. Langford, 43 Iviollohon mill
Newberry, S. C., says: "I have tiad
good results from Doan's Kidney Pills
and will recommend them to anyone.
A member of my family was cured of
backache and kidney trouble by Doan's
Kidney Pills after a physician had
failed to relieve. One or two boxes of
Poan's Kidney Pills, procured at Pelham
& Son's Drug Store entirely cured
mm. i Know mat L?oan s maney rms
have great merit."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
?v cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember tbe name?Doan's?and
take no other.
LABOR PRAISES BLEASE.
State Federation Tables Resolution
j Expressing Tv Cobb Sympathy.
Augusta, Ga.. April 17.?Resolutions
w-re passed by the Georgia Federation
of Labor this morning on Governors
r\f Qnn+Vi Rrnwn
of Georgia. The form'r's action in refusing
to caH out the State militia
during the strike on the inter-urban
lin* of the Augusta-Aik>?n Railway
and Electric- corporation, was indorsed
and a telegram of thanks was j
orderfd sent to Governor Blease.
Governor Brown was denounced for
calling out the militia in Augusta last
fall during the same strike when the
city was under martial law. The resolution
stated that the governor violated
one of the provisions of the constitution
of the T'nited States, which gave
freedom of speech and freedom to the j
press.
I
A resolution denouncing the de-1
mocratic party in ueorgia lor "ignoring
the State Federation of Labor, its
officials and all measures placed before
the same" was tabled. It was j
contended that it would be unwise to
condemn the democratic party when
legislation favorable to labor would
be requested of that party at the next i
session of the legislature.
A resolution in regard to Ty Cobb
and the alleged methods of organized,
baseball was tabl?d on the ground that j
the question of Cobb and his dispute :
was not one in which organized labor
was interested, as an effort hab been
made to unionize ball players and the;
players refused to organize.
COMPROMISE REAMS CASE.
Motlier of Orlando Agrees to Send Boy
to Prosperity Relatires.?Case
Dropped. j
San Francisco, Cal., April 18.?Mrs.
Grace R?araes today agreed to give
her 6-year-old child, Orlando, to its |
srrandmothi?r. Mrs. Bedenbaugh, of j
(
Prosperity, S. C., if the warrant for
lier arrest would be withdrawn. She |
consented to do this after such a pro-1
* * position was made her by her husband,
who at present is in Spartanburg, S.
C. Dr. Reames will b.e allowed to see;
his son whenever he wishes to. The |
warrant for the arrest of J. Rogers'
McCaslan will also be withdrawn.
Spartanburg Herald, 18th.
Dr. J. W. Reams, formerly a pharmacist
in Spartanburg, whose runaway
wife is under arrest in San
? i * ?ill. ^
JbTancisco, cnargea wim muutui), ai-,
rived in the city yesterday from Winston-Salem,
N. C., where he has beenj
employed lately as a drug cl-erk. Hej
came in response to a message from I
his attorney, Cecil C. Wyche, Esq., |
who was considering the advisability]
of sending Dr. Reams to San Fran-)
cisco to prosecut-e the fight for pos- j
session of his six-year-old son. Or-;
lando. Mr. Wyche said last night
That no decision had been reached as j
10 whether Dr. Reams would go toj
San Francisco.
Word came from San Francisco j
yesterday that the habeas corpus pro-!
ceedings through which Mrs. Reams
is seeking her release had been postponed
uti] next Thursday.
Dr. Reams, upon his arrival here,
xvent to the home of Mrs. Bomar on
South Church stree*, in "whose home, |
*'fhen on Fast Main street) he and i
Mrs. Reams and J. Rogers McCaslan,
the alleged "affinity" in the case, resided
just prior to the departure of
Mrs. Reams and McCaslan. Dr. Reams
bad a conference with Mr. Wyche, j
who later said they did not care to
make any public statement in regard j
:o the case.
It is reported that Dr. Reams has
almost exhausted his resources in the
long search for Mrs. Reams, but is
being provided with funds to continue
the fight by his sister. It is also said
that Mrs. Reams has consented to
I
give up her boy if h r husband will
consent to the child's being placed in ,
the custody of her relatives at Prosp
rity, S. C. Another report is that!
efforts are being made to effect a re- I
conciliation between the couple.
Dr. Reams, it is said, has no desire i
to prosecute Mrs. Reams, and procured
the warrant for her arrest only
as a means of detaining her, so that
he could recover possession of his
son. The San Francisco police acted
hastily in the matter. It would have
been more to Dr. Ream's wishes, it
is said, if they had merely kept Mrs.
Reams under surveillance until he or
an agent arrived in San Francisco
and took the child or obtained possession
through a writ of habeas corpus
if legal proceedings became necessary.
To W. C. Gash, a Spartanburg po-l
iiceman, goes the credit for finding j
Mrs. R-eams after a two year's search.
iut* nnch din rpfl 11 v olfivftr detective
work, tracking Mrs. Reams and McCaslan
to various places throughout
the United States. He was at the
point of catching them several times,
once in Oklahoma, but they always
managed to elude him. Nothing
I daunted, he took up the trail afresh,
and by dogged persistence finally hit
upon the clue which led to Mrs.
J Ream's apprehension in San Francis-,
co. in tne pursuit or Mrs. Jtteams aiiu
Orlanda photographs of them were;
sent to chiefs of police throughout j
ihe county. Accompanying the pho-j
tographs -was th-e following letter:
Letter Sent to Police.
i
' Spartanburg, S. C. i
! 'Chief of Police.
j "Dear Sir: I am enclosing you
herewith pictures of Mrs. J. W.
Reams nee Grace Harmon and her
son, Orlando R-eames.
"Mrs. Reams is a bright, nervous,
stylish, attractive woman; of about 22
years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs
about 120 pounds, black hair and big
brown eyes and walks slightly slew-!
footed. She is supposed to be with a
man named Rogers McCaslan, who
has black hair, droopy brown eyes,
about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs
nnnnris addicted to drink
auuui/ xw ?
ing to excess.
"The boy Orlanda is five year ^id,
with big bright, brown eyes, very
attractive and smart, hair light brown
generally cut Buster Brown style. He
is very talkative.
"There has been a warrant issued
for the arrest of the woman, and her
husband, Dr. J. W. Reams, offers a
reward of $25 to the person locating
her and informing the undersigned of
her whereabouts. The parties are (
supposed to -be in your town or near
there.
"Very truly yours,
"J. W. Becknell,
"Constable." ;
How They Do In Edgefield.
Edgefield Chronicle.
Some quaint old man once said that j
a home was never perfectly furnished j
for true enjoyment and happiness !
unless there was a baby in it, "rising j
from three weeks to three years old.
and then a kitten on the rise of six j
weeks." Now Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh j
% * "? * - 1 1-* /-?r\ n n/1 I
Aicnoison nave a ucituuiui uvjluc, <xnu i
they now have all the requisites?a,
lovely baby girl on the rise of two j
weeks, and a six weeks old kitten. I
We congratulate this happy couple, |
but the happiest of the family is the!
Rives "grandpar," who never saw any- j
thing "so beautiful and wonderfully!
smart." We take the liberty of calling
this lovely baby Sally Hughes, afi
ter her lovely grandmother, who was
the sweetest and prettiest girl in thej
I loveliest and happiest home of ye olden
Edgefield. f We offer our congratulations
to the mama and papa.
I That's Right, Aiken, Fix for Them, j
Rock Hill Herald.
Aiken is preparing to royally enter-,
tain the ex-Confed-erate veterans at
their annual reunion. Playing host j
to the veterans is an honor and a pri-!
! vilege any city or town of the State
would highly esteem, and Aiken pro-i
pos-es to show that she feels that way j
about it. Few of those who wore the
gray remain witn us, ana me raims i
are thinning rapidly year by year, f
Soon there will be reunions of sons of
veterans only. May the old fellows
enjoy the approaching reunion to the |
fullest extent, is the wish of every i
south Carolinian of the younger gene- j
ration whe respects and loves the men j
i who wear he bronz-e cross of honor, i
!
Generosity of a Layman.
Lutheran Church Visitor, 17th.
Rev. E. C. Witt, pastor of Mayer j
Memorial and Summer Memorial j
churches, Newberry, S. C., "writes the i
Church Visitor: "April 6th was a glad ,
day for Summer Memorial congrega- j
tion. On that day it was announced
to the congregation that through the
j kind generosity of Mr. G. W. Summer,
thp last indebtedness of the congre-1
- ;
gation had been removed. Mr. Summer
took up the outstanding obligation
of about $185, and made the congregation
a gift of the- canceled note. ^
I
The congregation appreciates very ;
much this act of generosity on the
part of Mr. Summer. The congregation
had begun to feel that this indebtedness
was a hindrance in its!
work. It will be recalled that Mr.'
Summer and his brother built Sum- j
mer Memorial church for the people of
the Mollohon mill district about two J
years ago. They continue to mani- j
fest a special interest in the work of j
this congregation."
PinUi ITon ftf T'ifv
ilJVIl Vf UJVVl V A X >>,!
Fort Mill Times.
William Rockefeller is really an object
of pity. With all the wealth at
his command yet he is in the grip of
sickness that allows him little rest.
His wealth has become a burden to
him. He cannot eat a meal without i
having a dozen servants boring his j
back with their gimlet eyes. He j
knows little about the actual conduct
of his vast interests and yet he is followed
by investigators to remote
corners and questioned. Uneasy rests J
the head that wears the Rockfeller j
crown. How gladly would lie give a 1
chest of glittering gold if once more!
he could know the delight of being a'
little raggedcoated boy coasting down j
the coasting hill on a home-made sled j
and yelling "tfack" at the top of hisj
lungs.
THEIR JOBS ARE SAFE.
Republican Postmasters Won't be!
Removed Arbitrarily.
i
Washington, April 15.?Postmaster
General Burleson announced today
that it was the administration's policy j
to continue all republican postmasters
now in office to the end of their
terms, providing no charges were sus
tained against their efficiency. The
policy applies to all classes of postmasters.
"My department will be run on bus- j
iness lines and not by politics," said j
Mr. Burleson, explaining the new policy.
He declared there might be some
removals but he believed that the majority
of the postmasters were efficient
nr/MilH nnt hA HistnrhPri "Thpre
will have to be specific charges of inefficiency,
however," he added, "before
any one will be removed."
Mr. Burleson said the decision had
been reached after conferences with
President Wilson, who favored the
merit system.
At present a plan is being worked j
out to secure sufficient efficiency under j
the civil service, fourth class post- j
masters having been placed under j
that jurisdiction on an executive or-j
d?r by Mr. Taft.
l?rk of Mr. Hand Praised.
New York Evening Post.
South Carolina is to be congratulated
on having a high school inspector
who is intelligent and courageous
enough to tell the truth about educational
conditions in that State. It
is becoming more and more obvious,
foe says, that South Carolina "should
do something to protect her citizens
against impositions, if not fraud, at
the hands of the -educational Institutions
it establishes or charters." Mr.
Hand does not make this assertion as
a doctrinaire. He fully recognizes
the necessity of th-e small and poorlyequipped
high school. But he protests
vigorously against the attempt
of 'a two-teacher high school with no
equipment whatever to
make its patrons believe its diploma
is the equivalent of that from sixteacher
school with good equipment.'
Tbe-re is need he concluded of a label
for such institutions. He has something
to say also about the "collegette,"
which, half-college and half
high school, poses as a college. The
responsibility for what can be called
hv no rentier name than educational
dishonesty he lays upon the people
in general and, more specifically,
upon school teachers and officers and
colleges and universities. His words
deserve to be taken to heart by that;
growing proportion of men and wo- ;
men in his constituency who ar- not;
afraid to look their educational short- i
comings in the face. i
I
The Tower of Sympathy.
Soon after Philip Brooks' d*:ath
this story was told by a woman to
whom the experience had com-e. She
had to face open and public disgrace.
She felt that she was unable to stand
the scorn of the world, and th-erefore
decided that she would commit sui- j
cide. She arranged all her plans and
was on her way to the Charles River
in which she had intended to end her,
life. The hurrying crowd passed by, j
not noticing the despairing woman:
as she crept along. Soon, however,!
she saw coming toward her the tall
and commanding figure of Philips
Brooks, known and loved by all Boston.
She had never had occasion to
meet Bishop Brooks, but as he approached
her he evidently saw that
she was in some trouble or sorrow j
Hesitatingly h-e half stopped, gave
her a glance of such pitying sympathy
that although he quickly passed
i
I ' - . I
Fains in lite Stomach.
'
If you continually complain of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out ot order. .Neglect may
4- ^ l'i/1r?ar trAnhlo Hio.
it'ctU LLJ UlUl'OJ, rvivinv-jr uu.iuit, uiu
bet-es or Bright's dis-ase. Thousands
recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney medicine
made. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh,
N. C., who.suffered with pain in the
stomach and back, writes: "My kidneys
were deranged and my liver did
not work right. I suffered much, but
fflnnfrnn TJiftorc Tt'Oc 7*A^nTT) TTIP71 d pH
l\y i-?l I CVl U ?' wo * w?v.
and I improved from the first dose. 1
now feel like a new man." It will
improve you, too. Only 50c and $1.00
Recommended by all druggists.
aflM g ^ LWftJ 1
FJfKRESDDIPNalSW
M KILLS THISIM
m, AND All .OTHERS
RED CATTLE UCE,|
|l HORSE LICE,H06 IKE*
^HlSHEEP UCE fr TICKS,!
m ? POULTRY LICE, M
HL m LJCE^ I
wk M
ImEA
I GILDER I WEEKS 1
, !
t ? 10
Coughs and Consumption.
Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lnne-s The wisest thins: to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is
to get a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery. You ill get relief from
the first dos-e. and finally the cough
will disappear. 0. H. Brown, of Musi
cadine, Ala., writes: "My wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough
and. I honestly believe had it not been
for Dr. King's New Discovery, she
would not be living today." Known
for forty-time years as the best remedy
for coughs and colds, P;ic>
50c and $1.00. Recommended by ail
druggists.
I
j
r iKraH&RiLtfp?
too u? trL W Everyooay ?
MflWiyrW Lores a Chicken M
j^UrllnDiP1?^ Every Chicken Lores 1
| THE PARK & POLLARD I
* ~"7 CROWING FEED
Yoa never saw d?ebasr?tHy J
> iQcf grow if you have sot u*?d A
y this feed. Sold on the A
/ J Lfi money back plan. Lett* /
?^8jv *i>d youatoial lot
R. D. Smith & Son,
Newberry, S. C.
on, she stopped, turned, and went
back to her own room, and on her
knees cried out: "0 God, if you can
create a soul who wiil give such pity-1
to a stran<r.-r. there must be love and \
forgiveness in yoi:r, heart! I will take;
my punishment and strive to live
again." Without one word being!
spok-?n, the personality of Philips j
Erooks had touched and softencd this 1
I
despajrinr heart.?Child Welfare !
Magazine.
??
New York, Chicago, Cleveland, D?n-|
ver, Milwaukee, Washington, San !
?7rancisc<y St. Paul, Columbus, Indianapolis,
T^nrhester, Cambridge.
Fall River, Worcester and Grand
Rapids are som-e of the large cities of
the country having women on the
school boards of the city, while scores j
of smaller municipalities have adopted j
the plan. I
"" {
The Chicago Geographic Society has
presented a Culver medal to Professor-1
Emeritus William Morris Davis, of
Harvard University, for the "untiring;
energy in preparing data and detail
preliminary work that led to great j
dseoveries by scientists."
i
<
ifsdors Use This
I)r. ^vans. Ex-Commissioner of Health, j Prescr
says: "There is almost no relation be- | Kuara:
tween skin diseases and the blood." The itch t
skin must be cured through the skin. jf v
The germs must be washed out, and so Skjn \
salves have long aso been found worth- ?ome
less. The most advanced physicians of agenc"
this country are now agreed on this, and Vears
are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, j) D
thymol and other ingredients for eczema ec*2e'm.
and all other skin diseases. This comround
is known as D.D.D. Prescription t
Tor Frwma 1
CT\ 10 T*il
Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- fjnles?
cialist writes: "I am convinced that the pOP ti
IXD.D. Prescription is as much a specific oueht'
for eczema as quinine for malaria. We tn* m
have been prescribing1 the D.D.D. remedy _
for years." Dro]
We, ourselves vouch for the D.D.D. &
| Gilder & W
i I ^ >118 1
1 1 ?* ?_? 1? ? F* i- PS VV/LJ I C 1/ C
I jumi i U>I%uui
To arrive at the top in any depa
commercial effort one must produce, offer.
ter than has been produced, offered or d<
. Fifty years ago we determined that Su
must be the finest whiskey distilled and 2
Kentucky and we have never deviated
policy. Today we are known as the larg
of fine old whiskies in the world.
Sunny Brook reached the top \
surpassed all others in mellow flavor, exc
quet and tonic properties. The friends Sunny I
of its high quality and purity are still its friends, an
of the discriminating public demands Sunny Broo!
of any kind. Sunny Brook is a reaMionest, s1
bottled in bond. Every bottle is filled and then sea
the direct supervision of U. S. Inspectors. If yoi
j. Bbes^ih^iy^isI^fo^Sunnj^roo^Th^PureFoo
ISend your order
PAUL HEYMANN
E. B. GIBSON HARRINGTON
BROWN & HAGIN JEi
Chat tan oojB, Tenru, Di
... .x.
PETALUMAI1MCUBAT01
ICQ.50 63 EGGS '
9^0 R WE PAY FREIGHT Stchin|
n T5-?. VrMirti ;c th<? (rrcatest harcain ever offered
^ajr A ~ 0 0 -
water incubator. Order right now or at least s
cular, because you ought to know all about it.
Finest Catalogue ever printed, FREE. Bookie
Hcame about," mailed free. It will interest you.
^Hthe oldest maker of Incubators.
PETALUMA INCUBATOR COMF
BBox Indianapolis, Ind. Box Petal
i Mfiiji 1111 IIJ
IS IT PURE?PLENTIFUL?DEPENDABLE
Stipply your home with all the pure, clear, spaj
-rdirect from well or spring, by the Perry Syst
to collect slime, mud or rust. Compressed air
under the pressure and in quantities you m
economical in operation, easily installed. W
you need.it?then drawn fresh.
ju can ana uei copy <
I weiiM fi or 'et us senc* to you* want I
i JSA 1 this up-to-date system of water su
W/Sg | advantages than any other?is just w
? tor drinking, kitchen, laundry, bath,
^ Wr FOR SAt
H. B. WELLfr, Newb
i i f i
Th^ vain ft P*oes UD
11 volume. We're mz
cars better as we i
of them?that's the
can't keep pace with t
Insure yourself aga
pointment by getting
today.
Our great factory has pre
? ntiorfor r*f n million \!od
Ia ljual LVi V4 v*
Runabout, S525; Tourin
Town Or, $Soo?f. o. b.
ail equipment. For ps
"Ford Times''?au hit ere.'
mobile magazine- It's fr<
I. troit factory.
Phone, write or call upo
Summer's G?
for Eczemal
iption for eczema and absolutely
ntee that it will take away the
ne insiaru you appiy 11.
ou are suffering from any form of
rouble we would like to have you
to our store, for we have had the
y of this remedy for so many
that we can tell you all about
. Prescription and how it cures
a. In fact, we are so sure of what
. will do for you that we will be ,
;o let you have a $1 bottle on our
titee that it will cost you nothing
( you find that it does the work,
hat matter a trial bottle for 25c
to be enough to absolutely prove
erits of the remedy. v
p into our store anyway and we
11 you all about this great remedy.
reeks.
rtment of
and ao Bet- WUNNYDKUWI
zybbro:k whiskey
iged in Old
from this Tht??wremx*oisTiitf*'co
est distillers
?i
because it
juisite bou3rook
made fifty years ago because
id all over this broad land a majority
!c and absolntely refuses substitutes
xaight Kentucky Whiskey and is
Jed with the "Green Stamp," under
1 want to know you are grettinfi: the
d Whiskey. READ THE LABEL
wnffmm.mnmx
ej A alYj 4TJ fe J i r^m
MUMCMMAHiI
I
' to I
a. l. alsobrook co.
interstate liquor co. i pFerson
distilling co.
stributors. M
RS md Brooders
rcore extensively through-1 .gy
world than any others, f 3^1
Hen, Du*:k, Turkey, Goose, I
Alligator, and all other kinds \ ?/I
INIA REDWOOD, the best for&jfl
3, is used. \V e, are close to the HHH
wood Forests and get the best. Sayj
the most reliable incubators and H3S
Then learn about the Petaluma j&gra
ring. _ KOMI
ordering "Day old Chicks" from
rries ar? specifying "these chicks HEa
latched in Petaluma Incubators." fl
its own story.
:Y INCUBATORS are the best!
>est hot water incubators in the H
odel 63 eggs for $8.50 and We H
in a small hot _
lend for a cir-^Cj^*\
t, "How it all |
Tells who is Ipi? i
ama, Calif, |
?ECONOMICAL?
rkling water you need I
em. No water tank J fitter I
delivers fresh water //$$?> ?//'
ied. Automatic ?
ater left in well until
of the Perry Book
pou to know all about the merits of
pply. The Perry System has more
hat you need. It will give you water
uaiidf iyi lUAitug auu ui-j-i-m - nnm
? BY
erry, S. C x
?r I
with the
iking Ford
make more
reason we
;he demand,
inst disap
your rum
>duced nearly
el T's Prices:
g Car, $600;
Detroit with
irticulars get
sting automoee?from
De
I
irage. |
;ai
i