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Tie Them Up Like Kilkenny Cats. Atlanta, June 30.?It's a rare joke the grand jury has played on Tom Felder and Chief Lanford of the detective department, Neither Folder nor Lanford relishes the humor, but the public does. Instead of indicting Lanford on Felder's charges or indicting Felder on Lanford's charges the grand jury * 3 * -^ ~ J *."U ~ tm m i r> q 1 lias lliuict/eu luem uum iui libel, leaving it up to them to prove which told the truth about the other. To recall the simile of the Kilkenny cats, the grand jury has tied their tails together and hung them over the municipal clothes line to let them fight it out with tooth and claw. . ^ The beauty of it is that neitner of v them can complain. Felder published ^ statements against Lanford accusing Lanord of "hideous crimes." Lanford I publicly accused Felder of being "a contemptible liar, scoundrel and would be briber." Now, in the light of the double of libel is to prove his charges against Lanford. Similarly " T ' J ^ * ?? ^ ~ frt r\r/M'o Vlic ail i.ianioru ua.s lu uu is w \j charges against Felder. The action of the grand jury is so ingenious as to be worthy of King Solomon. Neither Felder's friends T f-rion H c pa n kp ftX Xl V/x uauiui u o ?_ ception to it. Both men are impaled * on the horns of the same dilemma. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION tk? Torm nf PaL Anil Exnired Yes J.UC JL V* Ali v? vv? x terday and That of Mr. Brown Begins. The Observer, 1st. Tie change in the superintendence' of education for Newberry county takes place this week. The term of Col. E. H. Aull expired yesterday. He has held the office one year, by appointment of ihe State board of education. During his incumbency he has worked hard for the good of the public schools and has left a record of which he has a right to feel proud. Among the results accomplished have been the building of several fine brick schoolhouses,, the voting of speaial ta several districts and an increased interest generally in the work of popular education. His successor, Geo. D. Brown, Jr., is a young man of energy and abihcy and will no doubt make good in the position to which he has been elected. VETERA* SERGEAST-AT-ARMS. J. F. Schumpert, of Newberry, Yisited Anderson Saturday. Anderson Intelligencer. Mr. J. F. Schumpert, veteran sergeant-at-arms of the State senate, was a visitor to Anderson Saturday. Mr. Schumpert was passing this way en route to his home in Newberry coun+ 'A f? CAVmmvkOnf Uopt LJ>. UU1. OCilUiJJlJLP^ 1 t lias uttu ou i. at-arms of the senate for 17 years. When he completes next year's s<?s, sion, for which he has already been ^ elected, his term will have run 18 years. He can get the office, if he s lives, for eighteen more years. Mr. Schumpert is liked by every member of the upper branch and by all folks who ha.e business at the State house, besides numbering his old friends by the hundreds. The Newberry Treasurer's Brother. ^ Spartanburg Herald, 1st. Beginning this morning, W. L. Epps will be treasurer of Spartanburg county, C. M. Earle turning oyer that office to him today. Th-e retiring treasurer has served the county for more than two terms, and has been the recipient of several compliments from the comptroller gen-eral because o? the systematic way in which the u'oro ?attonHorl Mr TTIarlc* ^ UUC1UO " V* V M-^VVUUVU wv. **** expects to rest for some time before going into other business. 1 Mr. Epps is not a stranger to this office by any means, having been treasurer for ten terms previous to Mr. Earle's election. He received a majority of votes over -Mr. Earle in the election last summer. One Man Kept Cool All Indianapolis, Ind., June 30.?At least one man slept cooly throughout the hot night in Indianapolis, according to nn "owl" street car conductor. Short ly before las: midnight, the conductor said, a passenger boarded his car and ? asked how many trips he would make during the night. The conductor figured it out and the passenger counted out several coins. "Now," said the passenger, handing the money to the conductor, "I'm an all-night fare. Don't wake me until you start to the barns." The passenger then settled back in a seat and with the bre-ze blowing through his hair, proceeded to sleep .mtil daylight. " 'Lo, .Tim! Fishin'?" "Xaw: drowin* worms."?Harper's Weekly. POSTMASTER SAYS HE WON'T RESIGN Frisco Wail. Handler Practically Defies Burleson to Put Him tyut of Office. San Francisco, June 30.?Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk, of this city re fus-ed today to tender his resignation to Postmaster General Burleson in response to the latter's request that the resignation be forwarded immediately "to take effect as soon as a successor is appointed." "I have the honor to acknowledge your telegram requesting my resignation," was the postmaster's reply. "I beg to inform you that I was ap-nnctmpctpr hv President Taft and was confirmed by the United States senate for a definite term of four years. My term of office will expire June 14, 1916. You make no charges against me and can make none with propriety and justice. My office has been conducted to the satisfaction of three presidents and has earned the commendation of six postmasters general. I see no reason why I should yield to your request. I therefore respectfully decline to tender my resignation." Good Weather Promised for Fourth. Washington, June 30.?An end is in sight to the hot wave that has held sway over the central States for several days. In its weekly bulletin the weather bureau predicted that the extreme heat would be broken in the Plains States Monday or Tuesday and that a cool wave then would move slowly eastward. "The distribution of atmospheric pressure over the North American continent and the adjacent oceans," said the bulletin, "is such as to indicate a break in the hot wave over the Plains States Monday and Tuesday, and the Mississippi valley and the upper lake region Tuesday or Wednesday, followed by moderate temperatures in these districts during several aays. "East of the Mississippi warm weather will prevail during the first half of the coming week followed by moderate temperature after Wednesday. On the Pacific slop temperatures will average below normal. "The rainfall will *be generally light and local. A disturbance that now covers the Plains States will* advance slowly eastward attended by local thundershowers, and cross the great central valleys about Tuesday and the eastern States Thursday." Thrown From Horse; Head Struck ^ ? :?- Mnnnm(Hit. LUpmg U1 VVUivuviuro Union, June 30.?Clinton Jones, who lives on North Judgment street near the colored Baptist church, had a very narrow escape from death when he was thrown from his horse, his head striking the coping around the Confederate monument with terrific force As Mr. Jones was watering his ;iorse at the trough in front of the court house, the animal became frightened at ih. traction engine and cars ' " TT _ which wore standing still mere, .ne tried to calm it, but it became so fractious that he had a hard time governing it, and ran by the monument, stood still ar.d fell backward on Mr. Jones, whose head struck the zurb around the monument, bruising his shoulder and breaking his wooden leg. Persons who saw the accident rusned to his assistance and in a short while physicians were at the scen'e. and considering how near serious an accident it was Mr. Jones, who is between 55 and 60 years old, is now doing remarkably well. Two Carolina Colleges Get Recognition. i Washington, June 30.?Returns to the war department snow tnat ioo students, representing 48 schools and colleges, have qualified to attend the military camp of instruction which opens on Gettysburg Battlefield, Pa., July 7 at the clos-e of the veterans' reunion and continues until August 15. The institutions which will send | students include Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Georgetown ana renusyivama universities; Kentucky Military institute; University of Arkansas, University of South Carolina, Virginia Military institut-e, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, Clemsor Agricultural college, Washington and Lee university, Georgia institute ol Technology, The Citadel, South Car'olina, and Charleston college. Th-e high sichools to be represented include; Bingham school, Xorth Carolina. The student soldiery, under the tutelage of army offic rs, will rec-eive instruction in camp sanitation, military training, personal hygiene anc the principles of military art. In the 1atter connection a timely demonstrai4ion will he ihit repetition of th( cairpai-,n of C- :?v;sI;uiS ZO years ago Wanted: All the I fkat \ A fT* i Can sell you a line of ci; ettes that hold your tra fright and the quality g\ jj^ best 2-for-5c cigar in th< We are also agents fo dry and the Greenwood I Come or QUININE AND 1R0N-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines bctb in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the Svstem. For Adults and Children. You know what you are taking when you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years throughout the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dissolve readilv in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean l it. 50c. There is Only One "BROMO QUININE1 *'-r* fixature of E. W. GROVE on e ^ /Ufa Your for heavy laying *'J 1 Push the pullets jf^ y. T^l? I tlle ol(* hens th! fx / X iTl<3 [ t'lcrn a varied r yjl*gu>& pjrgt? P0| Hen Increased egg pi I* ^ is IT. "Your mone; Kv *s. WJ In. packages to s 25c* 50c' 81! VGet Pratts P jf ijj[ I for sale ri by All Firs Celebrate Fourth on Use of Palms, Charleston, June 30.?Plans for a big day on the Fourth of July are being arranged at the Isle of Palms, ' (Charleston's famous summer resort. Fifteen years ago the first Fourth of July was c-elebrated at this beech, wTiich had been converted from a strip of sand hills into a substantial frnh> nlaee. with everv natural ad vantage to promise it popularity and each year since that tmTe has seen it improved, the climax being recently reached, when James Sottile of Charleston, acquired control of the Isle of Palms resort and the ferry line and electric railroad connecting it with Charleston. Formerly known as Long Island, and, tradition has it, the landinsr nlace of CaDt. Kidd, the Isle of Palms took its name because of the immense number of palm trees growing over its nine miles of territory. In the past two years $150,000 has been spent improving the beach properties until today the resort is one of the best in the South. On the Fourth of July with a low tide in the morning, leaving a perfect beach 500 feet wide and many miles long in prime shape for such sport, motorcycle races are announc* ed riders of the .South being invited to enter me various evem,s, a, au?w trophy championship cup and many special prizes being offered. Only twin cylinder machines will run. M. S. Sullivan of Charleston, is manager of the races. The afternoon hours on the Fourth will be devoted to the surf which at* *? iA- *- - ^a L'aT* ( lams Its DG5L lurrn at uuuu nut. x- ui five years no fatality has occurred in the Isle of Palms surf, a statement , that few resort are able to make. I Systematic precautions for the safety of the bathers and an ideal, gently de? clining bottom explain this remarka ble record. There is no undertow at the Isle of Palms. I Concert music, dancing all day until late at night, sea food dinners, boating, fishing, crabbing, drawing the seine, beach races and promenad - _ c ing on th-e board waiK are some 01 the special features for Independence [ Day at the Isle of Palms. The AtlanL ta city salesmen will be among the I out-of-town visitors. I Mules Are Killed. Chester, June, 30.?A terrific elec i trio storm than Dassed over the Lands ford section of the county about day ^reak yesterday morning resulted in ? the loss by R. H. Fudge of a pair o - fine 1,200 pound horse mules, valuec 1 at $600. In the eastern part of th< j county immense damage to trees was - done by cue st.or*??, also a large num j ber being lifted up by the roots. Th< . crt?i:$ were dumag^d some. Merchants to know KRuff&Co gars, tobaccos and cigarde. The price will be lairanteed to sell. The 5 State sold by us. ir Laurens Steam Laun[ Bakery. Phone 84, I RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME The Wondo*fulf Old Reliable Dr. Porter'i Antiseptic Healing OiL An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon, Prevents Blood 1 UldUliUXg' Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OTT, is the most wonderful remedy evei discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding; new uses for fhis famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist Wemeanit. 25c, 50c, $1.00 That r.s'LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE verj7 box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Hens Ready W\ a r this fill and winter, ^nj,V" V^'"v? to early maturity; help r -ough the moult. Feci rrvL ^ I ation ar.d include J. X\C \J iltry Regulator Pajpn^J roductloa is assured. ' rl ^ y back if it fails." j ult your needs? .? J : 23-lb. Pail. S2.Z0 WtimEsmBmSm rofit-sharing Booklet I id Guaranteed jjf 1 t Class Dealers To Prevent Blood Poisoning t>ply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. OKTHR'S ANTISEPTIC HHALING OIL, a surical dressing that relieves pain and heals at le same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.00. Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think th-eir children are suffering from indigestion, headache, nervousness, weakness, costi7eness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ailments?worms. Perish, ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of 1 1 1 1 Having worms, ana snouxa ue given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system, and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. 17S5 1918 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College 120th Tear Begins September 26th. Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July 11th, at 9 a. m. Full four year courses lead to the *"* -k ? 3 "H O Jts. ii. ana .d. o. ucgicco, A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities, and the finest museum of natural history in the South. Expenses reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address TTn??loAii Don^Alnh Profl Oil iuuiiuaj, V 7 being saleday, the following describ- j ed property, to wit: J aaiiisuii lutuuviyuj m.&wv 5-29-10t OYER 200 PROSTRATIONS 42 DEATHS IN CHICAGO Heat Increases Mortality Rate Among Infants?Tree Ice Distributed to the Poor. TOA V? '"h nf* \/UlUilgU) O UllC un,aj|U o spell which btgan last Friday continued unabated today with the thermometer in the nineties. Last night was the hottest of th.3 summer and thousands of persons slept on roofs, porches, in back yards and on sidewalks. Every public park was crowded with people unable to sleep in their homes. There have been 42 - deaths; and more than 200 prostrations - from the heat in three days. The mor~ ^ vx-vAv>ry infonfo V) 1 C hoQn LitilLV I <X CfcJ CllllUllg uaauit; uuj uwu f larger than in several years. 1 Charity organizations continued the ? delivery of free ice in the tenement 3 house districts. The weather forecaster predicts that 2 thunderstorms will bring relief tomorrow. Some I DON'T LET flies ^ cows DON'T LET the * first ' DON'T LET the potato DON T LET mites kill y< DON'T LET bod3 hens. DONT LET fliei your 1 en wi disea their DONT FAIL to right pesb Jir The Right D Barbecue Notice. W-e will give a first class barbecue Ai at Keitts Grove on July 24. A good din- 1 ner is guaranteed. a B. M. Suber, t< 0. A. Felker. e ib We, the undersigned, will give a bar- 1< becue in front of J. P. Wicker's, No. 2 r township, on the second Saturday in s July. e H. M. Wicker. a J. P. Wicker. 1 v I will give a first class barbecue at my residence at the late J. A. Crom- \ er's home place, on Saturday, August 0 9. Dinner 35 and 45 cents. Enjoy- c ment for young people guaranteed. it J. A. Felker. -v I There will be a barbecue at Pomaria j July 4th for the benefit of the Luth- e eran church. Refreshments will be a served on the grounds, 'mere win j be speeches, baseball and other at- 3 tractions. Dinner 40 and 50 cents. j t I will give a first class barbecue at $ my residence on July 4. Will sell j. meat and hash 11.30. c J. M. Counts. f We will give a barbecue at Fork ^ School, on August 8th. We invite t everybody to be present j, H. F. Counts, 2 I c Barbecue. I will give a first class barbecue at Dominick school house 011 Saturday, ; July 12th. Special arrangements for ladies and children. Come one, come all. ( F. T. Summers. r e I will furnish a first-class barbecue ^ at my residence near St. Phillips y church on Friday, July 18, 1913. An jinvitation is extended to all to come g and enojy a good cue. Arrangements D will be made for all to spend a ple^s ant aay. y D Edwin Halfacre. ^ We, the undersigned, will give a i first-class barbecue at Pomaria Fri- I day, July 25. Several interesting (speeches will be made during tht I day. The public is cordially inrited ( and a pleasant day promised to all I :who attend. Dinner 40 and 50 cents. I j George Richardson, t I wauer tiicncu uavu. [ STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, e Court of Common Pleas. e J. Marion Davis, Plaintiff, r against ' 1 Jane C. "Whitman and Sallie Eargie, c in their own right and as adminis- c tratrices of the personal estate of j * E. P. Whitman, deceased, Defen- c dants, and J. Marion Davis, Plaintiff, against Sallie Eargle and Jane C. Whitman, in their own right and as adminis- j ^ norsnrial Psta.t.ft Of , tra.liiccsj ui cut ~ ~ .? _? ? j E. P Whitman, deceased, Defen- i dants. 1 By virtue of an order of court here- 2 in I will sell to the highest bidder : before the court house at Newberry, 1 S. C., within the legal hours of sale, 11 iniv 7 1912. the same i font's I vorry your milk ana nurses. rorms eat your Tomatoes. bugs kill your es. ? and head lice Hir little chicks. j lice kill your ? 3 swarm over louse and kitch-i .1 J. .? in mousanas or se germs on feet see us for the : killer for insect >. Weeks, oiirr QtAfO lu6 U VV1 v? I All that piece, parcel or lot of and lying and being situate in the 'own of Helena, county and State foresaid, containing three and sixgnths acres, more or less, and boundd by lot of Mrs, Helen P. Jenkins, y a street which separates it irum Dt of Mrs. Lizzie Ruff, the Southern, ailway and others, and also by a treet which separates it from the state of Gordon Bluford, deceased, nd others, and also by a lot recenty purchased by the said E. P. WhitQan. lAJso all that lot or parcel of land - ' ' i? rr?TTT? ying ana Deing situate m mc iunU >f Helena, county and State aforesaid, :ontaining one acre, more or less, )ounded on th-e north by a street vhich separates it from lot of Miss Azzie Hollis, on the south by lot of Arthur Kibler, formerly Jas. 0. Mertdith, on the east by Mrs. Emma Davis jid otherwise bounded by lot of Mrs. lelen Pope Jenkins, formerly lot of .Irs. Charlotte P Glenn, the same beng the lot conveyed to Jacob Kibler ?y Henry G. Hoof by deed the 14th lav of September, 1886, and recorded n the office of the register of mesne :onveyanoe in Deed Book No. 4 at age 183. Terms of sale cash. The purchaser fill be required immediately to pay o the Master fifty dollars on each ot when his bid has been accepted s an evidence of good faith. Pur haser to pay for deed. H. H. Rikard, Master. Newberry, S. C., June 13, 1913. Ulcers and Ski? Troubles. If you are suffering with any old, unning or fever sores, ulcers, boils, czema or other skin troubles, get a ox of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and ou will get relief promptly. Mrs. Jruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., ufTered from an ugly ulcer for nine aonths and Bucklen's Arnica Salve ured her in two weeks. Will help ou. Only 25c. Recommended by all ruggists. rub-my-tIsnT Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, ?olic, Sprains, Braises, Cuts and tarns, OM Sores, Stings of Insects 5tc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used inernally and externally. Price C5c. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I, Robrt Y. Kibler, as administrator of the .state of Theodore N. Kibler, will nake final settlement of the estate of n the probate court, for Newberry :ounty, at 11 o'clock a. m., on Thursiay, July 24, 1913, and immediate!/ thereafter apply for letters dismis lory as SUcn aumiyisua^. Robert Y. Kibler, Administrator. 6?14-4t-ltaw. NOTICE OF FDfAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will, m is guardian of Nancy Lou Spence, nake final settlement of said est.te :he said Nancy Lou Spence, in the probate court for Newberry county, it 11 o'clock a. m., on Monday, July 21, and immediately thereafter apply for letter dismissory as such guardian. Lois Dominick, Guardian. 6-14-4t-ltaw.