The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 09, 1913, Page SIX, Image 6
THREE JUSTICES OX
JO>ES VS DOMIXICI
JUDGES GARY. HYDRICK AND ERA
SER WILL HEAR CASE.
Decided Supreme Court is Empower
to Use Its Discretion in Any
Cause.
Columbia, December Tiiree mem
oers oi tne supreme uourt ana mm
Circuit Judges, in en banc sitting
decided this evening that the Supreme
Court is empoweied to exercise its dis
cretion in any cause, irrespective of tlx
ground cf disqualifiation, whether th<
place of a disqualified member of th<
shall be filled by appointineni
of i-.e Governor or not, reaffirming the
ZVIcAulay case, in which it was helc
that three members constitute c
quorum of the Supreme Court. Justice
Fraser rendered a dissenting opinion
The question arose when Fred H
Dominick. assistant attorney general
who is seeking a $1,250 fee for representing
Governor Blease in a bone
case, over the opposition of the comptroller
general, who turned down the
warrant, asked the Court to fill the
place of Justice Watts, disqualified, in
Al?/1 t /-\ r\r> n i /-* r I^ 1^ n
uiuci LU iicai tnc pi u-iccumg. i 11c
court's ruling tonight. in effect
means that Justices Gary, Hydrick and
Fraser will hear the Jones-Dominick
case. The comptroller general will appear
on his own behalf before the
court.
The following is the majority decision
in full:
Decision io Full.
"On the call of this case for hearing
in the Supreme Court it appeared that
the Hon. R. C. Watts, associate justice,
was disqualified from sitting by reason
of the fact that the appeal was from
an order by him. Thereupon the petilioaer,
respondent, requests this court
to certify u> the Han. Cole L. Blease, as
governor, the fact of such disualifi
cation, in order that he might commission
some one learned in the law to
preside in the place of Mr. Justice
~Watts.
"It appeared to the justice of the
court that there is involved a question
of consitutiontl law, upon which the
entire court is not agreed, to wit:
\Vliether petitioner-respondent is entitled
to demand as a right under the
provisions of the constitution that the
place of the disqualified justice- be
filled, there being a quorum present
without his attendance, whereupon the
chief justice called the circuit judges
to the purpose of determining said
Question."
r,_ MeAuiay Case Cited.
"When the case of McAulay vs McAulay
was heard by the supreme court
it was composed of five members, Mr.
Justice Woods being one of them, but
the opinion which was rendered by an
evenly divided court yas not filed until
he had resigned.
"The annpllanr's; attornev filed a
petition for a reaearing in that case on
several grounds, one of whic-.i was that
the court was without power to render
the decision, for the reason that
it was then composed of only four
justices. T.ie reasoning of the couit in
the case hereinbefore mentioned shows
conclusively that it is not incumbent
011 the court or the justices thereof to
certify to the go.ernor the disquilafication
of a justice in any cause or
causes in order that he may immediately
commission specially the requisite
number of men learned in Qe law
for the trial and determination thereof,
whether t.*e disqualification arises
from the fact of designation, when the
unexpired term exceeds, or is less than
one year, or where the disqualification
is temporary, as in the present case,
-or where the disqualification arises
from any other cause, unless tnere is
not a quorum present.
Three Constitutes Quorum.
"When the provisions of the constitution
relative to this question are considered
in their entirety it is apparent
that when three qualified members of
~ ~ ?A. if ^
Lne court are present, auu it uiouctionary
with the court so composed of
the justices thereof whether they will
certify the disqualification or temporary
absence of any other member or
members of the court to the governor
in that order he may commission some
one learned in the law to preside in
the place of the disqualified or absent
justice. Of course, disqualification of a
justice or justices does not disqualify
ihim or them from certifying the fact of
his or their disqualification to the governor.
^Finally, it is contended that although
the court, when composed of a
quorum, has the power to render
indp-ment in a cause it has not the
power to certify to the governor that
there is a vacancy arising from the
resignation of a justice, in order that
ttie governor may commission some
one to preside in the place of the resigned
justice. This position is untenable,
as it is inconsistent with the provisions
of the constitution and the construction
placed upon them by this
court. The supreme court is therefore
empowered to exercise its discretion in
any cause irrespective of the ground
of disqualication, and it i* so adjutlgC
-| ST<
i Say, are you reai
| Are you satisfied
I
Tf nnf wViv nnt? TVip
JL..A. AAV VJ ? w tj V JL AX \/
| Increase your earning ca
5 ness education of the Dn
~! Business School, where y
I edge of the following bn
Banking, Bookkeeping,
_ writing, Punctuation, 8u
i Rapid Calculation.
J TEACHERS. H.O.I
| Robinson.
.! Call at our Office.
ii
i
' i
; ed."'
Dissenting Opinion.
In the dissenting opinion by T. B.
Fraser, associate justice, he held that
' under the constitution litigants in the
i supreme court have the right ,to have
the place of a disqualified justice filed
J by executive appointment. This right
^ may be waived. Contnuing he says,
j "Section 11 of Article 5 provides: All
j vacancies in the supreme court or
j inferior tribunals shall be filled by
! elections as herein prescribed, provid;
ed that if the unexpired term does not
exceed one year such vacancy may be
I filled by eexecutive appointment,
j "It is true the words 'otherwise prevented
from presiding,' are general
'enough to cover all cases, but the specific
words that immediately precede
! this general expression are disqualification.
It seems to be, therefore, that
the seneral words refer to disquali
fication. This construction gives effect
f
to every provision of the constitution.
"1. A vacancy for more than a year
shall be filled only by election and no
appointment can be made to fill a vacancy
in any case if the term exceeds a
year.
"2. The place of a disqualified justice
shall be filled by appointment.
I "3. Three may be a quorum."
I
CHRISTMAS A>D SEW
TEAR HOLIDAY
I
Cheap Excursion Rates Via the Atlantic
Coast Line The Standard
Railroad of the South.
I
i Tickets will be 021 sale from all
points on the Atlantic Coast Line to
all points South of the Ohio and Potomac
and East of the Mississippi rivers
including Washington, Cincinnati,
Evansville and Cairo, for all trains
December 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,
2."> and 31 and .January 1, limited returning
January 6, also to many points
in the Northwest and Southwest, on
December 20, 21, and 22, limited re
^ T n, ? 1 Q fVn!)-* nAnito
UU IlIilg, .Jaiiliai V io, cvnu uujii (/uiiiw
in Va., X. C.. to Havana, Cuba, on
Dec-ember 20, limited returning Jan.
6th, 1914. Passengers must reach original
starting point by or before midnight
of return limits specified.
For further particulars, schedules,
reservations, etc. apply to ticket
agents Atlantic Coast Line, or address
W. J. Craig, passenger traffic
manager, Wilmington, X. C., T. C.
White, general passenger agent
f j
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
I
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Court of Common Pleas.
: Mamie E. Kibler, Talula Witt, Mamie
! M. Salter. J. DeWitt C. Salter, LeRoy
A. Salter and Clements L. Sal1
ter,
.Plaintiffs,
against
T. Elizabeth Salter, R. Otwey Salter,
Ellen Salter, Jesse Sheppard Salter
' and Joseph Zebulon Salter,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order of the court
herein, I will sell before the court
house at Newberry, S. C., on the first
J Monday in January, 1914, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid-i
- - 1' iU-i. 1 tV,n tmrn
uer, an uiau jui ui iduu in i-iitt cv/?ix
of Newberry, county and State aforesaid,
conveyed to Jesse Y. Salter by
James A. Burton by deed recorded in
the office of the register of mesne conveyances
for Newberry county in Book
i 16 at page 560, wherein it is described
' as fronting on Main street thirty-five
'j (35) feet and running back-therefrom
> i with the same width sixty-one (61)
- j feet, and bounded by Main street,
; | lands of Charles J. Purcell and
- j James A. Burton and lot of Otwey
" t^1 * 1' ? a 1 _ 1^4.
' ana r. n;iizaDein saner, iuso a iul
of land in the town of Helena, said
j county and State, conveyed to J. Z.
| Salter by John Shepp-ard by deed
: dated March 2, 1892, and recorded in
i the office of the register of mesne
! conveyances for Newberry county in
l j Deed Book F> at page 633. wherein it
i i* described as containing sixty-s"veu
j one-huudredtii (7-1 ou > acre, more or
i
??i WIW" '.n^iui 'I.f lilt, imm i, na?. |
P!
dy for business?
with your income?
re is but one wav to do it.
pacity by securing a busi
lughon kind at Newberry
rou get a thorough knowlanches:
Spelling, Shorthand, Type
siness English, Telegraphy,
I
I
? IT T-nvpll J T,
VIA T ^ K_y JLX? JL_^I V-/ T V .1?i
!
Phone No. 244
1
j less, bounded by lands of Louisa V.!
Williams, D. H. Wheeler, J. E. Mere- j
dith and Mrs. Susan Halfacre.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal- 'J
ance payable in two equal annual in- ' I
stallments, with interest from day of! I
;sale at the rate of eight per cent per j I
I anmiro novohlo ormnallv cocnroH hv I I
; U A1XX UlAi, J^/WyJUUlV UliUUM-liJ ) UVVU* VU J
j bond of the purchaser and mortgage
of the premises sold, with leave to the
purchaser to anticipate payment of the
credit portion in whole or in part; the
' mortgages to provide for payment of
ten per cent attorney fees in the event
it has to be foreclosed or placed in
the hands of an attorney for collection.
The purchaser will be reauired
to insure the dwelling-house on the
premises in Helena in a sum equal to
the credit portion and to assign the
Jpolicy to the Master as additional
security. Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. H. Rikard,
Master of Newberry Coaoty, S. C.
December 6, 1913.
^ 11
if
A
? Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph- M
w enville, Texas, writes: ' For j
A nine (9) years, I suffered with TA1
B womanly trouble. I had ter- 9
9 rible headaches, and pains in wL
jg my back, etc. It seemed as if wl
I would die, I suffered so. At W !
ff last, I decided to try Cardui, ft |
g the woman's tonic, and it w
IE helped me right away. The 9
|j{g full treatment not only helped HFJ
Kf me, but it cured me." Y&B
fU TAKE Ll;
Ti a i__! MS
uaraui m
M The Woman's Tonic m
If Cardui helps women in time 2 '
K of greatest need, because it 3 !
IB contains ingredients which act C, j
te' specifically, yet gently, on the jf j
A weakened womanly organs. M
J So, if you feel discouraged, fil ]
tt blue, out-of-sorts. unable to Kj i
S( do your household work, on ^ \
A account of your condition, stop ft j m
W worrying and give Cardui a 9
g trial. It has helped thousands
m of women,?why not you? S ij
I? *r*? c 71 E?J
COLDS & UGRIPPG ;
5 or 6 doses 680 will break s
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds 1
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver ,a
better than Calomel and does not u
Iripe or sicken. Price 25c.
, i
i en * -TIT7> r\rr? CJ/'MT'T'tJ PAPAT TVA 'z
OJl Ai ?1 ur ov_/ u : ii vaiwv/jjitixi,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, | t
Court of Common Pleas, ; t
Security Loan and Investment Com- t
pany, 3
Plaintiff, f
against j
Einma V. Hair and J. B. Hunter, as 3
Assignee of Emma V. Hair, ;c
Defendants, 11
By virtue of an order of the court t
herein, I will sell before the court! t
house in Newberry, S. C., on the :
first Monday in January, 1914, within! t
t.hp hours of sale, to the high- .
est bidder, that lot or parcel of land :
lying and being situate in the town of
Newberry, county and State aforesaid,' .
fronting sixty-eight (68) feet on i'
Caldwell street and running back that;
width for two hundred (200) feet (in-1 <
eluding width of sidewalk), being Lot i *
No. " described on a plat made by F.; <
W. Higgins, surveyor, October 4, ' <
1906, and recorded in the clerk's of- i
fice in Plat Book at page 288, bounded <
on the north by lot of Mrs. F. J. Fant,
on the east by Caldwell street, and i
south by Lot Xo. 6. and separated from r
lot of George Johnstone on the west <
i by an alley way fifteen tiii feet in '
) '
jHKk
flH
m
r . i
, II
^HPsSC*
{ ^5BbJ^'npi
5 1 * ' . n
I here s ail tne
perfect distilling
Read this remarl
of known superic
I
4 Quarts Old Hickory Co
4 qts. Old Hickory Corn
4 ats. Overall Rye - -
A *
1 qt. Liberty Bell Rye Total
Per Price List
You take no chance
Smooth. Order to-day.
EXPRESS PREP All
C.E
1221-23 Market Street
J. C. LEE, Presid't F.
Farmers-Merc
If you are going to Buiid, ]
vite your
CUMPLLI t HUU3L
We manufacture and dea
Stairs, interior trim, store
pulpits, etc., rough and drc
cypress shingles, flooring, ?
Distributing Agents for I
Estimates Cheerfully an<
Woodward Lui
AUGUS
Corner Roberts <
Our I
QUALITY=
%*-t* ?i ? nn flnT7 3 m nil
itilAit IflAl UAf
HOST OF YOUR II
We try to express this thought with
uch words as?clogged Liver?Lazy
jiver and the usual common expresions,
but it does not state the fact,
'he fact is that the Bile, nature's own
ntiseptic and disnnfectant, is damnedip
so that it flows feebly or not at all.
The first evidence you have ia a
leadache?a coated tongue?or diz
:iness?or all of these. You someimes
"wear" it off, that is, the dam
jreaks or is overcome by nature?
)ut while you are wearing it off,
'ou are depressed, grouchy, touchy
illed with fear.
You continually find fault with
-ourself, as well as others. You
lamned up with Bile. To release this
3ile you may take mollycoddle laxa.ives.
You waste time, money and
jnergy in trying these appologies.
s'one of them really reach the spot?
;he Liver?none break the dam that
.vidth, the same being the lot conveyed
to the said Emma V. Hair by
fas. M. Burton October 23d, 1907.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the
>alance in twelve months, with inter?st
from day of sale at the rate of
?ight per rent per annum payable anmally,
the credit portion to be secured
by bond of the purchaser and
nortgage of the premises sold, the
nortgage to provide for ten per cent
ittorneys fees in case of foreclosure
>r if placed in the hands of an attorney
f <)i* collection: the house on the
m ?here's the I
WHISKER
i
! ever printed
j per, or offered
J
j to the public.
J I guarantee ir
| back my guar
1 C. D. CH
goodness in my w
Dnrl c* a 11 omnr
CA iiVI V/Ul CA U1 dglllfi
table offer on two c
>rity.
express prepaid
rn - 4 Quarts (
- - $3.00 n ,
- 3.00 y qts.
- - 1.00 EXPREI
a a Must be si
- - 5>7.00 PERSON
/M^ WSTT TTT
on Lny vvnianc^y, iia guuu <xi
Prompt shipment.
D E
). cheath;
CI
E. GIBSON, Sec y & Treas. |
hants - Builders
Remodel or repair, we ininquiries.
BILLS A SPECIALTY.
1 in Doors, Sash, Blinds,
fronts and fixtures, pews,
issed lumber, lath, pine ana
ceiling and siding. ,
Hintkote Roofing,
d Carefully made,
tnber Company
TA, GA.
& Dugas Streets.
Vlotto:
SERVICE ;
_!
HMED-UP BILE AND
IS ARE RRk'IFVFH
IUV/ X 11 tu 11U1UU I UV
holds back, the Bile. You can't expect
to regain your old punch utnil
this Bile is released?until it disinfects
the putrid matter that is being
fed to your body.
Go right to the bottom of the
trouble with the old fashioned, duly
tried liver regulator?podophyllin
[ (or May Apple Root, sometimes
f gripe or sicken you, if you get PoDo[
Lax?a Podophyllin formula with the j
I gripe and nausea taken out.
Go to your friend, the druggist, and j
1 ask him about Podophyllin and PoDo- j
! Lax. Let him explain it to you. We j
i guarantee the first bottle you buy? !
I vmi will hp nroud to guarantee it ever i
r~~ ' - i
; after. Go to your Druggist and talk
this over with him.
E. E. Sutherland Co., Paducah, Ky. j
Sold by P. E. WAT, DRUGGIST.'
' NEWBERRY, S. C.
DBOMOBBBBM?naHRaMBMMHI
I nremises to be insured to the amount
j *" ~ I
of the credit portion and policy as-j,
signed to the Master as additional col- j
lateral to the bond and mortgage.
Purchaser must pay S100 on accep- !
tance of bid and if he fails to comply ;
?
with terms of sale within ten days j
said lot will be resold at his risk. The |
i purchaser may anticipate payment of j
j the credit portion in whole or in part, j
Purchaser to pay for papers and re- i
; cording same.
i
H. H. Rikard,
. Maxtor of Newberry County, S. C.
; December 6. TJ13.
!
>est offer of V
f PRICES 1
in a newspa- 1
[ in good faith
Rfimpmhpir I 1
iy gocds and J
antee. m
EATHAM. 1
hiskey that our a
f can develop? 1
elebrated brands |
1
Overall Rye - - $3.00 Jl
all for >
3S PREPAID if
lipped to ONE
11 thro?Pure?Mellow? .
XPRESS PREPAID 1
UM, 1 1
HATTANOOGA, TENN.
Words of Praise
For Afayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy
KItIL "imtt "How thankful we are to H
IB Wrtp.jflMHB you for getting a hold of v
V your wonderful Remedy.
fc. v'-J3V>* My wife couid not have '
Wf&ft &SI had but a short time to live ^
1 al&StJ. ^MiB If she had not taken your
Wat Wonderful Remedy when
Saflk t^rf&Ur *^e ^ne more those
i pa its she was
'*1 >iavn*n? would have killed
jK - her without a doubt. Now
f aH/ 4 .\4 ^ **? free *rom al* p01"1'
ajj J } f ? free from heart trouble and
U | free from that disturbing j
I 1 Neuralgia?all the results
of five treatments ? and A
the expulsion or five or six hundred Gall Stones. 1
.now sne is aDie to eat anything sbe wants and \
her appetite is good and before taking your
^e-iicine she had no appetite and when she ate
.nythiug she would suffer death for so doing
rid could not sleep at night; since taking your
reatment she sleeps well all night long. T. A.
VE vLt,. Roanoke, Texas."
The dbove letter should convince you more,
h '.n anything we could say in behalf of Vayr'v
.VynJorful Stomach Remedy. Suffen-rs
h.-illlH tTV nnA n*ac?? fliio "P omc*Arr??r\r\& Haca
houid convince them that they car. be restored
.o health? Nearly all Stomach Ailments are
.3a*ed by the dogging of the intestinal tract
/ith rr o'i and catarrhal accretions allowing
on-">> -ids iruo che Stomach and otherwise
e: system. Mayr's Wonderul
K?medy painlessly removes these j
ccr ii'ias v. iiiaout a surgical operation and puts "
t end jo Colic Attacks, Gases in the Stomach
ad Irt-^tines and all of the usual symptoms
f Srom.icli, Liver and Intestinal \ilments~ Ask
it drtig.cU* about Mayr's Woncurful Stomach
'jricuy or otiid 10 Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg., Chemist,
' 'V'-.'tirig St.. Cr:.-*>.eo, 111., for free booklet
, . - , ar.d many grateful letters
io have been restored.
For Sale in Newberry, S. C., by Gilder
& Weeks.
A Consumptive Congh.
A cough that bothers you continually
is one of the danger signals which
warns of consumption. Br. King's
New Discovery stop the cough, loosen
the chest, banish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt relief.
Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery
cured a stubborn cough after
six weeks' doctoring failed to help."
Try it, as it will do the same for you.
Best medicine for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Money back
if it fails. Price 50c. & $1.00. All
druggists, by mail, H. E. Bucklen &
Co. Philadelphia or St. Lonis.
Perrons and Sick Headaches.
Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes of
these headaches. Take Dr. King's
I
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu'lator
for liver and bowels.
Take 25c. and invest in a box today.
At all druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bncklen & Co. Philadelphia m4
St. Louis.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally
and externally. Price ?5c.