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HhHKEGES THEFT OF IDEA. R Man Brings Suit Against R&ilB Promoter?Seeks Mercer Credit. I?o, April 28.?Charges that a b idea by which the Chicago Railroads Were merged in ^appropriated by Henry A. Brman of the board of diB the Chicago City Railway B?ere contained in a 6uit filed B B. Hogarth, formerly audi PB^Chicago City Railways comand later general superintendent Ftito Chicago Railway company. ^HBog&rth seeks in his suit to force the ^Hpavkent of $2,500,000 as his share of promotional fees for work on the merger. 1 ^The National City bank, the Chicago fcjlevated Railways Collateral trust, i ^Hthe Chicago Railways company, the ^ Commonwealth Eidson company, Bprank A. Vanderlip, Samuel McCro ier, Samuel Insull and Ira M. Cobe' also are made defendants in the suit. H alsn charses that the Na- j {City bank of New York now is ing to dispose of the elevated rties to the city of Chicago for 00,000, although the full cost of ng the merger, he says, was 164,071,002. ;arth alleges that the plan for erger was conceived and worked y him, that he enlisted the aid ir *n effecting the deal and that the merger was completed Blair saied him any credit for the ense and had withheld his share promoter's profit arth was discharged as auditor Chicago City Railway company us bo 1908, he alleges he to keep a secret as well as a set of books and because he id to have learned that notes of ty Rail-way company, aggregat,170,000, were held by the First and Saving hank of Chicago, of !>? ipoc- nnohlo +r? find a/nv tvxv ffTJLLXVXX 1AV TT (AO UUM W*\y vv rrd osi the books of tfee company. After hie discharge, Hogarth reated, he had visited New York and tersanally informed George W. Per3ns and Chas. SL Steele of the firm of h P. Morgan & Co.. of these facts. Joth of these' men, -lie- declared, beg|ed him not to disclose the reports to L P. Morgan. Negotiations for a merger " of the urface and elevated roads of Chicago rere ordered suspended by the city fcouncil at a night meeting after fling of the HogarfL suit. Th<e aldermen^ so ordered an investigation of lie charges that the city -was to be Surcharged nearly $26,000,000 in the He of the elevated properties. The stigation was directed to include Inquiry into "the charges that the ago railways company had dewed the city by keeping a double Idbooks of returns due under the B WAS TIRED OF LIFE. J. M. Sogers Drank Carbolic Acid st Anderson. Ifcderson, April 28.?Tiring of life account of 111 health, Mrs. J. M. pers, aged 28, committed suicide toft a'^he home of her father, S. R. ty, in the Orr mill village by drinkg parbolic add. She leaves a husnd and children. l PLEA SATES HIS JTECK. [nwritten Law" Mitigates Punishment of Georgian. ktlaijta, Ga., April 28.?A verdict voluntary manslaughter was reloto thic aftornnriTi in t.hp rasp IElm^r T. Darken, on trial in the tenor court bene for the murder of M. Goddard. Darden, who shot jdard in the crowded waiting room the union station here March 13, ft admitted the killing hut entered lea of not guiltj under "the unpen law." p witnesses were called by the do Iie during the trial, which began I morning. Darken read before the la prepared statement, declaring Bhe killed Goddard because the Br had broken up his home. The p called ae witnesses several peum who witnessed the killing. Intence was deferred. The crime ;whick Darden wae found guilty is dshanle by from one to 20 years pisonment. L JOB OLD AGE PENSIONS. W ^latroiiieed Progressives' BID la Lawer Etase. IrasMngton, April 28.?The proRive old ag^pension bill, to pro-i one to fonr dollars a ^eek for all e more than 65 years old whosemes are under $10 a week, was kneed today by Representative k His pJan.wo'iM pension Hose le incomes are less tlan 99 to $4 mcomes o. : om $1 ta |7 atj $3, between $7 and $8 at $2 a week and from SS to $9, $1 a we?k. The bill wouid disqualify all criminals, lunatics inmates of almshouses and all men over 65 years old who for any extended period ^ave failed to earn according to their abil- ^ ^ ' ' . . iLJ. CASE AGAINST EVANS. Citizens of Salnda Before Supreme Conrt to Testify. State Tuesday. Five citizens of Saluda county, C. J. Ramage, G. C. Wheeler, T. E. Bush, J. W. Pitts and "W. J. Padgett, appearing before the supreme court yesterday morning in the disbarment proceedings against Barnard B. Evans, an attorney of Columbia, denied that they had made certain statements alleged by Evans, in connection "with his | charges against B. W. Crouch and E. j W. Able, attorneys of Saluda. The ! charges were made by Evans during I the last campaign and Evans gave the : names of the above as his informers, j Following the testimony of these wit: nesses the attorneys for the defense asked that the case be postponed until Friday morning at 10 o'clock when several witnesses from Edgefield uould give testimony. After some ar-! gument the court granted the petition and the case "will very probably fce concluded Friday. KILLED BY 3I0T0R CAR. Young Woman at Charlotte Killed as She Stepped From Street Car. Charlotte, N. C., April 23.?Miss ; Annie King, a young woman aged 23, 1 was run over by an automobile driven i by J. L. Houston, in front of the Dil ! worth power station this afternoon at ! 4.4D o'clock and died on the operat!mg table at a ^ocal hospital where slie was takeVi immediately after the accident. Her skull was fractured, I arm broken and she was injured internally. It is said by eye witnesses thait the young woman "had just stepped ! irom a street 'car wnen sne wat struck by the machine which it is alleged was being driven at a high rate of speed. Houston was arrested) dii the charge of. Eians'rush and "*ffl ; was admitted to bail in the sum <2!. $5,000 pending a preliminary hearing tomorrow. 4 , Good Work. Union Times, 15th. Dr. L. A. Riser has met with -gMftt success in his fight on hookworm in tkis county. There have been 'hundreds treated and many more examinations. The work "will tell in the future. Many who came to -scoff i were convinced and got treatment ' that healed. We feel sure each child ! cured will become a living testimony, and many others will be persuaded to take the treatment. We can only feel pity for thtse parents who allowed their prejudice or their unbelief to keep them from giving their children a square deal. There are some j 1 - T 4-"U ~ ^ I peupie wiiu ai j cue xuctu wuu went to the circus, and, for the first looked upon tihe long-necked giraffe. He locked, then looked again, and turning to his wife said, "Sarah, there ain't no such a animal." And there are many people who, even at this late day, are persuading themselves that there is no such thing as hookworm. Tl ere are others who, while admitting the 'existence of the disease, are of the opinion that it is a matter of vvrj small importance. Meanwhile, mar. children who liave the disease will go without treatment, and will tbe li:V-time losers. Its a pity, but it just cannot be .helped. Free examination and free treatment right at hand yet indifference and even hostility have been met with. Now that Dr. Riser's work in this county is drawing to a close, it is to be hoped that fm- ^cod work done will pave the way fc.- a fuller work in the s.ime direction Many will be lei to cnsult. (he fr" rn>s."c?an, and will !;hus secur tr- ici.r foi their children. It woiiM an ^asy matter to practically err.-' c~te the disease in Union county t year or two. "We : sincerely trust, it nay bj so. Dr Riser \v;i! mc! tnc nore w.tek in Union county : he t ill then go to Newberry county 'or six weeks. The (Jjr * of Tore. Ra/Vkward tt rr fca-ckward. O. Time in your flight vr,:J gi '< as a maideu dressed oropor a: i 'Uht. We are so Teary of switchV and rats, of Billy , Burke clusters peach-basket ( lats; wads cf ei teior heapen in a pile, and stacks ti their heads to , the height f.f ? 'e. So netVng wrong 4> V.dens, we '-"ar. ire m the giri;< S# they ufc , : 'appear. Grte ue t" "tIr we oncv i-^ew , of yore, "whoso cl_ * iidn't come from , a hair-dressing store*, maiders frho . Pressed irith a sensible Tiew, and just as Dame Nature intended them to ' Give us a girl with augur? ?ier own? in and fashioncd divinely by Nature, alone. Feminine styles getting fiercer each year?oh give us the girls as they used to appear.?Ex. The East Tenness'e Teachers' association met in Kno: vi'le March 20-22. Over 600 teacfcars were in attendance. -NOTICE OF ELECTION OF JALAPA! SCHOOL DISTRICT 50. 48. Whereas, one-third of the resident i electors and a like proportion of the resident freeholders of the age of twenty-one years, of Jalapa School District No. 48, of NewDerry County, Stated of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the County Board of Education of Newberry County, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said School District on the question of levying a special annual tax of four mills to be collected on the property located in the said School District, Now, therefore, the Undersigned, composing th-? County Board of Education for Nettbferry County, South Carolina, do hereby order the Board of Trustees Of the Jalapa School District No. 48 to hold an election on the said question of levying a four mill tax nn tVio nmncrtxr located ?>U UC UUUCk/l-UU Uii wiiv > A ? in said School District, which said election shall he held at Jalapa, in Summer Bros, store, in the said School District No. 48, on Friday, May 9,1913, at which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and closed at I o'clock in the afternoon. The members of the Board of Trustees of said School District shall act as managers of said election. Only such electors as reside in said School District and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax stall cast a ballot containing the word '"yes" printed or /written thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy sliall cast a ballot containing the word 4o" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands Jind seal on April 25, 1913. - tUSlH "P TT Anil J. S. Wheeler, S. J. Derrick, County Board of Education for Newberry County. ltaw-2t. / 5EWBEERY PBOOF. Should CoiiVince Every Newberry Seadeir. The frank statement of a neighbor telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some gtranger far away Commands, no belief at all. Here's a Newberry case. A Newberry citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. John W. Reagin, 2015 Eleanor St., Newberry, S. C., says: "My back was weak and there were pains through my loins and kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Pelham & Son's nriic Stnro hrrmpht. mp relief." "When Your Back is Lame?Remember the Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Reagm had?the remedy backed by home testimony. 50 cents all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. SAFER THAX CALOMEL. Dodson's Lirer Tone at ISfight Will Straighten Ton Out by Morning. Calomel May Knock Ton Out Of a Day's Wort If you are a calomel user, next time you are tempted to buy it ask your druggist if lie can absolutely guarantee the drug not to harm you. He won't do it "because he CAN'T do it. But here is a perfect substitute for calomel which the druggist does guarantee?the famous Dodson's liver Tone. W. G. Mayes will refund your money -without question if you are not thoroughly satisfied. Go to W. G. Mayes whom you are acquainted with?and find out about the great number of people who are taking this remarkable remedy and feeling better, keener, healthier, and better able to enjoy life.. than they ever were when taking calomel. Why? Because calomel is a poison " i ?A- f i.1 ! ?one mat may stay in me s vslcjuu. i and while seeming to benefit you temporarily, may do harm in the end. I If you haven't felt these ill-effect? so Par, it is because you are fortunate enough to have a strong constitution. Don't take the risk any ion^er. Get \ bottle of Dodson'* Liver Tone (8#e.) note easily and naturally it -^rrect" ~'M b'V'ous conditions, how it 'nprf rv. o- gi^ headache and trmonio hn-ar it Rftc "VYVn rirflt without ache or gripe. The most ironthing in the world for conBti*" ^t^onf the sltghteut inter It tells you ho1 phone line wit] same high-class j now enjoyed b; If you hav< tell you how tc TT f . _11 ou ao not odj I Address ilea Fai SOUTHERN <?n tpi r/ U 163 Soul HBBiaar?n>unnnMaa Fre Has Never V^OFFEE roasted the ordii 1 j partially roasted, accorc ideals. The French Ma: is the scientific way, producing Si-owly?carefully?the roasti exactly flfee right moment arrive The slow roast reduces ab more 'weight than 'the ordinary AH ^excess of -oil vanishes, fiarvor rand aroma is there, int Chilled, Grounc 1 Hermetically S< T^MECT from the roaste J 1 chilled in a cold-air-blasl chilling Closes the pores ;prevesting a >single breath of iaroma*o escape in the vapors. / /is 1 $> L0DGE MRECfORY, * j <? <?> | Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. O. W.f | meets every second and fourth Wed| nesday night in Klettner's TIall, at 8 o'clock. ; --v t ' i'initT Lotlre. No. 87. A. F? 3L ? Amity Lodges No. 87, A. F. JL, meets ( every first Monday night at 7.30 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren ' cordially Invited. s T. P. Johnson, j S", W. E&rhardt, W. H. J Secrertary. Wodmen of the World. ; ^ Maple Camp No *37 w o W. meetB everr first thir* Wo.inw I day evening a* 7.45 rv^jo^ibrethren are coriaPv welcome. m D D Darby, g Ji A. Derrick, Clerk. o r |T. ?armer MThl* T ipt i for It Today-A P w you may connec h the Bell system, local and long dij y more than 5,000, en't a Telephone t ) get service at vei ligate yourself by s rest Bell Telephone Ma mere' Line Department BELL TELEPH< jRAPH COMFJ :h PryorSt, Atlanta, Ga. nch Market Cof R#?#*n Successful It Cannot Be iary way is only Quickly?by at ling to French roasted, freshly j rket Coffee way coffee is placed a perfect roast.' sealed. ingf goes on until So it comes ;s. when it left the out 10 per cent hands. roast. , Fai Yet the delicate a L ensified and enEVEN when had only ii Orleans, o ealed celebrated all cr Andrew Jack rs, the coffee is mous men of c : machine. This Market to enjo; of the bean, thus gut now you tne exiuauuug Qwn table# For the rare c ^ petuated by the hermetically-sea French Market rnnr/ii ? rnanu (New Orleans -.T'r 'JJiMBWBMMM?? Bergell Tribe, No. 24, Improved Order Red Men, meets every Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Klettner'a Hall. J. O. Havird, 0. Klettr/r, Sachem. Cnief of Records. Omaha Tribe, I. 0. B. M. Omaha Tribe, No. 75, L 0. R. M., E,T*osperilty, S. C.f meets every first and ihird Friday night at 8o'clock in Majonic hall. Visiting brethren are wel;ome. G. H. Don^nick, Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem. Chief of Records. -11-12-lyr. !aeteeeh?e Cornell, Uo. 4, P. of P. L 0. B.IL : Catf-echee Conncil, No. 4, D. of P* < icots every other Tuesday night at $ * '<?loeV n m i/rt Triottnai"'# TToll j-? ?111 aaavvi/UVA O XJLail* I Chapter, tfc. 18, R 1.1L ^ Me t Chapter, No. 18 R. A, M., eets every second Monday night at o'clock in Masonic Hall. Van 9mi% a P. Johnson, 1 H. P. e: Needs > /% /\17 fpppil f "* ^ I Free ostftl Will Do :t your Teleand get the , stance service ,000 people. :his book will ry small cost, ending for it. \ I nager, or j f I * l ONE /2\ : \NY cAa wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm V v/ fee Ily Imitated \ - ' . |5 - it J. : I itomatic machinery?this.fresh!^ rround, freshly chilled, delicious l in tin cans, and hermetically | to your table as perfect as a roasters?untouched byhumam f i nous for Over lundred Years j French Market Coffee could be a the old French Market at New ver a hundred years ago, it was ser the South. son, Henry Clay and other fa JrlAn timpQ visits the French ' : /AVtVM VAA.M-M-WT -W- - ^ ? ? , y the rarely deUcious beverage, all may serve it daily on your i >ld French blend has been perFrench Market Mills, and the iled process places genuine | Coffee within the reach of all. e at Your Grocer's % TT/M-t '11 orfroa m -r > iuu jfuu 11 cigiv-v iuv<lC IS' UUij^ eh Market flavor." th a history. { MARKET MILLS I Coffee Co., Ltd., Proprietor^ EW ORLEANS i _ __ ,.j T/i/mfn . XT- nn r n rk ?r T_ JUKLWU LCL U1DO, i> U. < iff 1. U. it. ?>1.> ?! * lapa, S. C., meeting every othei Wednesday night at 8 o'clock iu Summa* hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. ^ T. C. Dobbins, J. Wm. Folk, Sachem. ^ Chief of Records. j* dewberry Coramandery, No. o, K. % Newberry Commandery, No. 6, K. meets every third Monday night at i o'clock in Masonic Hall. ^ Fred. H. DcnJulcfc, T. P. Johnson, EL L Rf*??rdAT -? ri * Wfllow Camp, Kf. 694, W. >. TT* Willow Camp, No. 694, W. O. ^ meets every secoDd and four j lay nights in each month at Y/;-sc Enk jchool house. N. A. Hemr . r. Council Com Arthur Ward, Clerk. I With, the beginning of his term & professor at Yale, Mr. Taft bas MF* red his