7 ::i" .
rSULZER AND GLYNN j
EACH CLAIM POWER:
IMPEACHED GOVERNOR REFUSES I
TO VACATE OFFICE.
^ Indications Point to Clash When 3Ir.'
Sulzer and the Lieutenant GovF
ernor Meet.
p Albany, X. Y., August 13.?With
Governor Sulzer impeached by the assembly
and the date of his trial before
the senate and the judges of the court
of appeals set for September IS, the
spectacle was presented tonight of
? two men claiming to be governor of
the State of New Yoris.
As soon as the articles of impeachf
ment, adopted early today by the
democratic majority in the assembly,
K, were presented to the senate, shortly
W aiier 6 O ClOCK uiis auciuwu,
f tenant Governor ilartin H. Glynn anf
nounced his intention of occupying
the executive chamber.
iFriends of Governor Sulzer declared
that the governor intended to confck
tinue in office and would use every
ML weapon in his power to maintain his |
HL power on the ground that the assemH|
bly had no constitutional right to
consider impeachment at its extra- j
fi ordinary session.
Some asserted that the governor
cm en fo-n ac tr? ciimmnn mili- I
W W UUIU VW ? (
I tary protection if necessary to pre- j
| vent the lieutenant governor from occupying
the executive chamber.
Judge D. Cady Her rick, who will act
as chief counsel for the governor at
bis trial, said tonight that "talk of
^ resort to foce is t>he merest rot."
H Seal Locked From Sulzer
Albany, N. Y., August 14.?(The great
r seal of the State of New York was
I, locked and chained this afternoon to
prevent its unwarranted use. The seal
m is in the office of Secretary of State
I May. Mr. Glynn's confidants assert
that Mr. May will permit the lieutenant
governor, but not Gdternor Sulzer,
to use it. The key is in possession
of a deputy to Mr. May.
The question of who is chief executive
of the State of New York?"VVilL
liam Sulzer or Martin H. Glynn?still
f was unsettled when the lights went j
V out in the capitol tonight. Both the
P impeached governor and the lieuten'
ant governor claimed to be directing
the machinery of government, and
both spent a busy day in their respective
offices with counsel and
friends formulating plans to maintain
^ their authority.
Meanwhile, the governor's wife, who
B is expected to be the star witness at
W his trial, lies in a critical condition
' in the executive mansion. Her nervnnc
rnlln/nsp vestprriav. which W;1S
accompanied by hysteria, grew so
serious this morning that the governor
sent to New York for two more
specialists. Mrs. Sulzer had a high
temperature and a rapid pulse during
most of the day, but her condition was
reported as somewhat improved toHit
night.
The whole machinery of State gov&
ernment was demoralized today as a
result of the unique contest between
,the rival claimants for the executive i
^office, and already the doulbe exer-:
r cise of authority has precipitate complications
with two other States?New
Jersey and West Virginia.
Sulzer Signs Papers.
The impeached governor signed requisition
papers today for the gcv[
ernors of each of the States for the
L extradition for prisoners in the State
P of New York.
f Whether the officers in charge of
the prisoner?the police commissioners
of New York City?would recognize
the requisition papers when
served upon them; whether the governors
of the two States would also
? ?t- -ii ;v, ?
f ^ recognize unem; waeiuer m luc cvcm
i of such recognition counsel for the
prisoners would resort to the courts
B with a plea that the extradition of
jj^ their clients was illegal?these were
^ unprecedented questions which the I
Hk situation presented tonight,
r The prospects tonight were that the j
contest between the rival claimants J
k to the governor's chair might be de- I
I cided in the courts by the presenta^
" " rrT'AArl o + ?? f om a T1 t At* l*af>rc I
p LIU II UI CtU <3.^,1 OlUt^'UV.it v/i. iwvwu I
arrived at after consultation between
their respective counsel. Such a
consultation has not yet taken place,
rbut D. Cady Herriek,. chief counsel j
for Sulzer, indicated that such procedure
was likely to follow.
TO HO THROUGH CANAL FIRST
Explorers Peary and Amundsen to
Make Trip on Whaler.
i
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, August i
j 14.?The whaler Fram, commanded by
Capt. Doxrud, left here today for
W Colon to take on board there Rear
Rf Admiral Robert E. Pearcy and Capt.
Roald Amundsen, the explorers, who
will be the first to pass through the
H Panama Canal on board ship. Capt.
Amundsen afterwards will proceed in
I the Fram toward the North Pole, and,
I taking advantage of the arctic cur-|
rents, will return on board -her co
Christinania, Norway, traversing en
route the Spitzbergen archipelago.
Capt. Doxrud proposes to take aviation
lessons in San Francisco to perfect
himself for flights in the ploar
regions. The expedition is expected
to take six years to complete.
SHOT HUSBAND AND HER GUEST.
Mrs. Adams Said She Found Mr.
Adams in Boom With Woman.
Dallas, Tex., August 14.?Miss Bertha
Xeeze, aged 24, was shot and killed,
and Robert L. Adams, aged 43,
was shot through the spine and probably
fatally injured at trhe Adams
farm house, near here last night.
Mrs. Adams, who was released on $1,000
bond, is charged with the shooting.
In a statement she declares sne lounci
the girl, who was her guest, and her
husband in a room and warned them
she intended to shoot
SHE STOPPED THE PAPER
The Editor Didn't Know Why, but Followed
Instructions.
She came down the street three
steps at a time and sailed into the
newspaper oince hks a. w'imiwmu.
She waited for no ceremony, but wildly
asked:
"Is this the printing office?"
"Yes, madam."
"I want to stop my paper."
"All rigth, madam."
"Stop it right away, too."
"It's stopped,' we replied, making a
| blue line through her husband's name
on the subscription list.
! "Mebbe that will learn you some
i.
hoss sense ana now 10 uo tut; square
thing next time and not to slight people
just because they are"1 poor. If
some rich, stuck up folks happen to
have a homely baldheaded baby born
to 'em you're in an awful hurry to
put it in the paper and make it out
I an angel, but when poor people have
; a baby you can't say a word about
; it, even if it is the purtiest child
| horned. That's what I'm stoppin' the
j paper fur. This ort to be a lesson
j to every paper in the United States."
[ And she went out of the office as
mad as a wet hen.?Kaw City, Okla.,
Tribune. ,
STOKM HITS FLORENCE.
Telephone, Electric Lighting and Fire
Alarm Systems Affected?Houses
Struck.
Florence, August 14.?This city and
section was visited last nignt Dy one
of the most violent electrical storms
that has ever occurred here. The
storm swept over the city from the
! northeast and for about two hours
fche electrical display was beyond description.
The thunder was deafening
and was almost one continuous crash
after another. Accompanying the
electrical display was a downpour of
rain. The fall measured 1.69 inches.
The streets were torrents of water,
and on West Evans the water was so
deep that it ran into the front dcors of
I many of the stores.
During the storm the telephone system
?was almost completely put out of
j commission. The incandescent lights
of the Florence Electric and Utility
company were put out of business for
| the night and the fire alarm and city
clock were also cut out by the electrical
force. The light and power
company lost heavily. A number of
their large transformers were ruined.
Several houses in the city were
struck by lightning, but no one was
injured, as far as can be learned today.
The storm struck the city shortly
before S o'clock, just after several of
the mountain and seashore excursion
trains ran into the union station of
the Atlantic Coast Line, and it was
the cause of delay in getting the trains
| out of the yards here for about one
| hour.
I The oldest inhabitants say that last
night's storm was th. -^atest electrical
display they havt er seen at
Florence.
Newberry Conference.
The regular fall meeting of the
Newberry conference of the South
Carolina Synod will be held in Mt.
Tabor church, Rev. E. W. Leslie, pas
tor, Septemberr 5-7, 1913. The following
is the program of exercises:
Friday, 10 a. m., calling the roll of
ministers, enrolling lay delegates,
fixing the hours of conference, etc.
At 11 o'clock divine service, sermon
by the president of conference, Rev.
E. Fulenwider, followed by the holy
communion.
Afternoon Session.
Topic 1.?"Ways and means of getting
the Lut'beran Church Visitor into
Doxrc? V TATi A T?icjqt*
t * tx T 1AW 111^, ?\.\^ v O. X ? Uii XX. XVikJ VI 9
S. P. Koon and Mr. W. A. Counts.
Topic 2.?Tlie importance of systematic
giving and the advantage of
the duplex envelope as a means of
carrying out such a system," Rev. E.
Fulenwider and Dr. G. Y. Hunter.
Topic 3?"Enlisting the laymen for
No. <>994.
REPORT
of the Condition of The Peoples National
Bank, at Prosperity, in the
State of South Carolina, at the
Close of Business, August 9th,
I 1913.
Resources.
iLoans and discounts ... .$165,136.94
I Overdrafts, secured and un
secured vszao
U. S. bonds to secure circulation
6,250.00
Bonds, securities, etc 1,632.75
j Banking house, furniture
i and fixtures 3,429.09
Other real estate owned ... 1,015.67
Due from National banks
(not reserve agents) ... 1,120.63
Due from State and private
banks and bankers, trust
companies, and savings
banks 7.28
Due from approved reserve
agents 9,408.18
Checks and other cash
items 55.38
Notes of other National
banks 200.00
' Pro r>+?r>r? o 1 T\OT>&r f?ll rTPTIC.V.
; 1' i uv LIV11U1 VM* - V ?v
i nickels and cents 107.26
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
| Specie $7,100.75
Legal tender notes
1,000.00? 8,100.75
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation) 312.50
Total $197,259.88
T iaknUUs
Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00
: Surplus fund 3,250.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid . 1,108.68
National bank notes out!
standing 6,250.00
Dividends unpaid 8.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 141,125.96
! Cashier's checks outstand
ing 517.24
! Bills payable, including
certificatss of deposit for
money borrowed 20,000.00
Total $197,259.88
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry, ss: >
I, R. T. Pugh, cashier of the above
1 ? - 4-"U o +
namea oeiik, ao soiemuij' swear mat
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
R. T. Pugh,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 15th day of August, 1913.
A. B. Wise,
Notary Public.
Correct?Attest: \
W. P. Pugh;
R. L. Luther,
T .A. Dominick,
Directors.
? 1 1 1
Christian service," Dr. Geo. B. Cromer
and Prof. V. B. Sease.
Saturday.
1 A ? rn far,in tio 1 hncino55
XV CL. XXX. ^V/UlVi wU. tiui
Topic 4.?"Pastoral Visitation?Its
nature, necessity and benefits," Rev.
J. D. Kinard and T. J. Wilson.
Afternoon Session.
Topic 5.?"Newberry college?Its
mission and needs," Rev. J. H. Harms,
, D. D.
I Topic 6.?"The advantages of a regi?1
1 ? ?? ? ~ ~ '"J nTTAI* +Vl o
I many urg&nii&eu pasiuiaic
of supply service," Rev. J. A. Linn
and Mr. B. M. Setzler.
Sunday.
10 a. m.?Ten minute addresses on
"The Sunday school," (a). The superinetndent,
R. T. C. Hunter; (h).
'rrcu. j. 1 r/ XKT "D^^?r,V>o 11 cr>i -
| 1116 LCclCH CI , XV C V . CJ. YT . iJCUCUJUu^u,
j (c). The scholar, Rev. J. J. Long.
| "The relation of the Sunday school
to the church," Rev. P. E. Shealv.
11 a. m.?Divine services, sermon
by Rev. J. A. Linn. Formal closing of
conference.
Sunday Afternoon.
Missionary service, exercises by the
I local missionary society.
* XT
Address on missions oy xiuu. acu!
neth Baker.
I All members of conference are re|
quested to make a study of the fore!
going program whether topics have
been assigned them or not so that
! they will be prepared to take part in
; the general discussion of the various
' subjects.
E. W. Leslie,
T T Tone.
W. P. Counts,
Program Committee.
Fort-Henry.
Teh following invitations have been
issued:
1 Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkland Fort
< ! *<-> ViAnnr nf vmiT nrPSfiT'lCfi
iCVj[UC?U LUC lil/iJUi v* ,7 w v? * r -
at the marriage of their daughter
Addie
tc
Mr. Howell Meadors Henry
on Thursday afternoon, the twentyeighth
of August
at half after two o'clock
Hopewell Methodist church
Fork, South Carolina.
II Askfo
It tells you how y
phone line with tl
same high-class loi
now enjoyed by n
If you haven'i
TT/\11 Vl/\TIT f'/N A" i
ICJL1 y*JU 1JUVY LU
You do not obliga
Address nearest
Farmer
SOUTHERN BE
TELEGRi
|| 163|South Pr>
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 117
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. If FM
Court of Common Pleas. I 1
Thomas B. Sliealy and George W. | ? J I
Shealy, Plaintiffs,
against | C^|
Robert S. Shealy, Luther P. Shealy,
John G. Shealy, Lillian M. Wicker.
Mattie Estelle Summer, Mary N.
Mettz, Chrissie Shealy, David LeRoy
Shealy, Annie May Shealy, Wm. D.
* * ^f
J sneaiy, sianey oueaij, emu LjLLC u^li ?-> |
at law of Phillip Sligh, deceased, C
whose names, ages and residences
are unknown, defendants. for ol
Amended summons for relief. (Complaint
not served.) _
To the defendants aDo>ve named: j
You are hereby summoned and re-' A 1
quired to answer the amended com- U||
plaint in this action, which is on file *
I in the office of the clerk of court of
j common pleas for said county, and
j to serve a copy of your answer to j
said amended complaint on the subscriber,
at his office at Newberry, S. agent
C., within twenty days after the ser- jyj q
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service, and if you fail to answer ?
the said amended complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in L
this action will apply to the court for f Q
the relief demanded in the" "said M
amended complaint.
H. C. Holloway, P
Plaintiffs' Attorney. B
W An
Datec. July 19, A. D., 1913. ?^l WM
nil
To the defendant heirs at law of 9 wi
the said Phillip Sligh, deceased, 9 fit
whose names, ages and residences are I
unknown. ? * 1
la*
th
i he
I ful
I m(
j
I
Plaintiffs' Attorney. | A1 I
7-22-ltaw-6t.
EASY RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION ? (
The Remedy that Replaces Calomel? f?1
Causes No Restriction RI w(
of Habit or Diet. ] J g0
? 11bIt
It is a mistake to take calomel when < do
your liver is lazy and needs toning 'm ac<
up. Hundreds of people in this section E wc
have discovered that Dodson's Liver m ^
Tone is a thousand times better and l|
safer and its action is just as sure. iT ^
There are none of the bad after-effects ^
of calomel to Dodson's Liver Tone
and no danger of salivation.
For attacks of constipation or biliousness
one or two spoonfuls of the nan
this mild, pleasant tasting vegetable ber of
liquid are enough and W. G. Mayes Dodson
gives a personal guarantee that every names
bottle will do all that is claimed for Tone?c
it. Money back in any case where it These i
fails. and ma
Dodson's Liver Tone costs only 50 G. May<
cents for large bottle. Remember genuine
J,
irmep N
II ^
ItlsF
r It Today-A Posta
ou may connect yc
he Bell system, anc
cal and long distan<
lore than 5,000,000
t a Telephone this 1
st service at very sr
te yourself by sendi
Bell Telephone Manager
s* Line Department
LL TELEPHONI
APH COMPANY
'orSt, Atlanta, Ga.^
[htsville Beach Ic fL
e of Palms
nth Atlantic's Su
grounds and Sun
cation Lan
iurf bathing, boating, fishing i
d and young,
)ance music furnished by elega
*hese elegant resorts reached vi
antic Coast Iin
TL. D-!1 J .f
me ouumara Miiruau ui
'or rates, reservations, etc., add]
Newberry, S. C., T. C. White,
~~ 171 (Subject
"Cured h . i
jfl No. 18 I
Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph- la No 2 L
.vine, Texas, writes: "For No 36 L
ne (9) years, I suffered with A
:>manly trouble. I had ter- f
>le headaches, and pains in K *
y back, etc. It seemed as if B No. 1 L
u t ~..li?A* M NO. 21 L
(VUUiU uic, l duncicu du. ni y ^
>t, I decided to try Cardui, ft No- 3 I
e woman's tonic, and it 9 Trains
lped me right away. The 9 Trains 3
II treatment not only helped WA Trains 1:
but it cured me." JM 19 and 5
mI ll Ticket
TAKE L| 574 c
I ? flu Cc
Cardu m
The Woman's Tonic .R^.1
Sftl m praisi
?ardui helps womer in time i] for cons
greatest need, because it 9 New Lif<
ntains ingredients which act flJ n0 k?m<
ec'ftcally, yet gently, on the Jl No be
?al ened womanly organs. I Pi and bow
, if you feel discouraged, IS Try the:
le, out-of-sorts; unable to [ ?] gists,
your household work, on k J
:ount of your condition, stop Hi Suffered
jrrying and give Cardui a 18
il. It has helped thousands I jj Seems
women,?why not you ? Lwj awful I
y Cardui. E-71 PW skin-dise
I M nfher na
" ~ ~wl1 torea"f
zema On
cure.
le because there are any num- Mrs. D
remedies sold in imitation of not suflk
claims. Some of them have you for
similar to Dodson's Liver Ointment
md are in same color package, which ha
imitations are not guaranteed years."
y be very harmful. Go to W. 50c.
;s and you will surely get the PFI
I St. Louis
ccds
3?>K
ree
I Will Do
>ur Telel
get the
:e service
people.
book will
nail cost,
ing for it.
; or
ling You
mmer Playimer
Vaids.
ind marine pleasures
nt orchestras.
ia the
ie Railroad,
the South.
ress T. S, Lefler, ticket
G. P. A., Wilmington,
IEABOABD AIE LDTE.
SffectiTe April 27,1918.
to Change without Notice.)
. Not Guaranteed.
?v. Columbia 5.50 a. a.
,v. Columbia 4.00 p. m.
iv. Columbia 6.35 p. m.
,v. Columbia 7.45 p. m.
Southbound.
Columbia 7.00 a. m.
<v. Columbia 12.10 p. m.
.v. Columbia 5.00 p.
<v. Columbia 12.20 a. m.
1 and 2, Florida-Cuba Special,
and 4, Seaboard Fast Mail.
3 and 36, Hamlet local. Trains
!1 Savannah local.
Office 1225 Main St Phone
E. Boisseau, Jr., City Ticket
>lumbia S. C. J. S. Etchbergor,
lss. Agent. C. W. Small, Dir.
t. Savannah, Ga.?Adv.
ter Praises This Laxative.
I. Stubenvill, of Allison, la.,
ner r?r K^W TJffc Pilfe
tipation, writes: "Dr. King's
3 Pills are such perfect pills
i should be without them."
tter regulator for the liver
els. Every pill guaranteed. *
en. Price 25c. at all drugEczema
Fifty Tears?Jfow
Well.
a long time to endure the
jurning, itching, smarting,
ase known as "tetter"?anme
for Eczema. Seems good
;, also, that Dr. Hobson's Ec
iiimein nns proven a.
>. L. Ke*nney writes: "I can:iently
express my thanks to
your Dr. Hobson's Eczema
. It has cured my tetter,
,s troubled me for over fifty
All druggists, or by mail,
IIFFER CHEMICAL CO.
, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.