The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 09, 1913, Page SEVEN, Image 7
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hMjjOHN T. M X A>
mm MAKES APPEALS
Proiaiiniiieiit Lawyers of Colnmw?a
Sign a Petition For His
K Re-Irstatement.
V Columbia, Dec. 2.?John T. Duncan,
I once a candidate for the position of
. United States Senator and twice in the
B field for the governorship of South
Carolina, disbarred by the State suW
preme court a few years ago, has made
a plea to the court to restore him as a
m member of the bar and to the practice
t of his former profession.
B The court has taken the matter under
advisement. Chief Justice Gary was
disqualified from sitting in this pro
ceeding, having been a member of the
court when the Supreme Court diswbarred
Mr. Duncan five years ago.
H "These five years," said Mr. Duncan,
Jm "your petitioner, stripped of his pro
fession, finds himself broken in for
V tune, which once was ample, and now
W without hearth or home, without
m means or credit.
W "Your petitioner, defying that might
| which makes right for man, still makes
I his home in the city where his reputation
was lost, believing that where a
' ' - 1 4 Tr\ -firiH it and
LQIIig IS iOSU X& tuc jjiavc iu uuu ?v,
I he is mindful, too, that character sur k
vives though reputation may be made
or marred "by the traducer.
"By all that is sacred to man and the
j good that is in him, your humble
' petitioner prays for restoration and an
opportunity to face the world and
prove himself worthy and true, and to
teach those who hate that fcere is a
better way.
"The world, though unrelenting, yet
k provides for every sinner less than
B murdered a second chance.
W "Will this honorable court do as
much for your humble petitioner?"
w Prominent men, moved by symW
pathy for .'him, signed a petition ask
' XI - 1
F ing he be readmitted to tne u.-jr.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
I MORE THAN A BILLION
I According to Estimates Submitted by
V .Secretary of Treasury $1,10S,I
681,777 is Required.
! Washington, Dec. 1.?Congress is
V asked to appropriate just $1,108,681,W
777 to operate the government of the
r United States during the fiscal year
1915, according to estimates prepared
by each department and sent to the
house today by Secretary McAdoo of
the treasury.
With this vast sum the government
m will maintain the battleships and
* fhcx armipc in the States and
^J 1V/I 10 CUiU bJUV ??
in the countries that border the seven
L seas; it will keep tih-e scales of justice
I balanced; endeavor to retain the
I friendship of foreign nations, look
* after domestic prosperity and seek at
intervals to discover new ways in
which to better health, improve livl
ing conditions and investigate the
merits of the thousand new things in
industry and commerce that come to
f its attention.
More Money Needed.
f The estimates submitted today are
$22,864.67 in excess of the appropriations
for the last fiscal year,
but their total falls $39,255,066 below
the estimates for that year. Exclusive
of the postoffice the estimates are
as follow: Legislative establishment,
$7,533,331; executive establishment,
$30,809,268; judicial establishment,
h $1,242,110; department of agriculture,
$19,061,332; foreign intercourse, $4f
447,042; military establishment. $105,'
937,544; naval establishment, $139.831,953;
Indian affairs, $10,208,865;
pensions, $169,150,000; public works,
$97,317,592; miscellaneous, $94,393.213;
permanent annual appropria(tions,
$131,196,407; postoffice department,
including the parcel post, S306,%953,117.
For the preservation and completion
of vessels already in commission or
authorized the navy department wajnts
$8,250,00; for the hulls and machinery
of the two battel ships and eight
torpedo boat destroyers, which Secretary
Daniels wishes to build in the
fiscal year 1914-1915, $7,800,000; for
armor and armament of vessels authorized.
$10,091,00. The sum of
| $300,000 is wanted for naval defense,
f mines and appliances; $150,000 for experimental
vork in high explosives;
$170,000 for the naval station at Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii, and $750,000 for
additions to facilities and for the purchase
of additional ground at the naval
proving ground, Indian Head, Md.,
just below Washington. To extend
the naval gun factory in Washington
?400.000 is asked.
Increase for Army.
Many increases are sought for the
army. Of these a large number are
V explained in the estimates by the
statement tihat the army itself is
W larger than it has been heretofore,,
' One of the principal military items is
I $300,000 for military aeronautics, of
which $150,000 is to be spent for 15
aeroplanes, declared to be necessary
if the United States is to keep abreast
in this science and "be prepared to
with trst mJmm 9*w*ns It
Coming to
j Dr. A, N. Talley, Chief Ex
Experts, will be at Newberr;
EXAMINA]
Convincing Evidence that An
After Ot
READ TH
REMEMBER that many of these ]
had been declared hopelessly incurai
rapidly under the Atomo Radio Ex-;
I disease or condition, no matter wha:
matter how many doctors have failed
and ttose dependent upon you to see i
hope. An examination test trial trea::
nothing and may cave your life.
Full addresses of those giving :esti:
CASCER CURED.
This is to certify tnr.t the Atomoi
Radio experts cured up skin cancer
I on my nose after I had been told an
operation would be necessary. They
cured it in less than a.month by using
the X-Radio treatments. The treatments
were painless and the sore that
was as large as a half v'.ollar and had
eaten into the corner of my noce began
to heal in a few dr.ys, after first
| treatment.
ah tho rfrvrrnrs ] nonsuited told me
j it was a cancer, and this of course,
j was not pleasant news to nie. The
j place got so bad my barber feared to
j shave me. My sick and accident insurance
comp?.:ny-cancelled n:y policy,
jit was so conspicious thai, people
j seemed to be afraid of me and I had
to give-up my position on the road
on that account.
1 am thankful to the doctors and
i cheerfully recommend them as skuiI
ful physcians and gentlemen. 1 know
j of many others who have leceived
good results in their hando.
CHAS. BURKE.
A MINISTER WhilES.
I would have been dead by now wiih
tuberculosis had it not been for that
great resurrector of dise; sed flesh,
Atomc-Radio. As you well remember,
; i gained 16 pornds of good solid flesh
; the hrst month. 1 am proud to say
j that I have steadily improved ever
! since, and can do my wo*k now with
jail the vigor of old. It is a blessing
! to mankiLd. I only hope that they
j will take advam-age o' i".
Rev. L. T. Gilland.
i IF YOU DOUBT US, READ THIS,
j Gentlemen: What would have be;
come of me had I listened to ? other
I doctors when I first beg ui Atomo,
Radio treatment two years ago? They
I told me I had paralysis up to my neck
j and there was no cure for me. They
j said you were a fra id and would kill
I me. Now I know you are not a fraud,
i because I can walk as good as you
!r>an and flft*r suffering: for years, of
many things from doctors that robbed
me of my substance, I was pronounced
a hopeless cripple and invalid for life.
But I can now take u^ my bed and
walk. And I want everybody to linow
it, so they can go to you and get
real cure, not a "patch up." I have
seen them cure most everything, as
my doctors now admit Electro
Therapeutics is merely healing up the
dead paralyzed nerves and putting
them back to work. I Lave advertised
vrm whprpvpr I have eone, far and
near, and expect to do 10 as long as I
liye.
(Signed) Mrs. M. I. Ferguson.
Piles Cured.
It is with a heart full of gratitude
and the hope that othas may learn
of your great cure that I write thi6.
I was a sufferer for years with that
horrible disease, piles. I suffered so
much I became a nervous wreck. I
had to quit business. All doctors told
me I must be operated on and in my
misery and distress I made arrangements
to go to a sanitarium for an
operation. Just as I was to go my
sister telephoned me about the Atomo
Radio Doctors and insisted that I
I go to them. I went to them in dej
spair. In a few days I was relieved
J of all suffering, could sleep like a
| baby?a thing I h xl not done an
: months?<my appetite returned and I
: could eat like a convalescent from
I fever. I gained neaily 30 pounds in
weight, and, in short, am cured, and
in better health than in years. I suffered
no inconvenience from the
treatments. Other members of my
family took treatment with gratifying
i results. I met large numbers in their
! The following diseases are being
; system of treatment: Rheumatism,
! gia, Sciatica, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Ast
: Pleurisy, Peafness, Tumors, Ulcers,
! la, Fissure, Kidney, Bladder and Urin
J eases, Stomach and Liver Troubles,
10varian Troubles, Change of Life,
Painful Irregularities. All Diseases
' withont pain or Exposure to Unnec
traite, Stricture, Nervous Debility,
| Diseases which Ordinary Methods
- - - - * ^ 1 - ** m _ x +
.cured by tftis system 01 lreauntniu
Dr. Talley, one of the Ato
| in the Union National Bank,
ed free at Newberry Hotel 1
j will make regular return vis:
- - i ,
i vicinity to get tfte same trea
Columbia office.
, ease of "wan"
The estimates for the organized
; militia are larger by many millions
: than in previous years. Sums of $1,1350,000
for field camps of instruction,
$404,250 for equipment of coast artillery
armories, $2,100,000 for field
artillery material and $3,000,000 for
ammunition for sucTa artillery for
militia are asked.
For armament in fortification the
estimate is $5,806,800, an increase of
more than $3,000,000 over last year.
it
Newberry
:aminer for the At<>mo Radio
\r Hotel Tiesday, D.c 16th.
riON FREE
orrxo -Radio Experts Do Cure
hers t*aii.
IE. PROOF
patients had suffered for years and
ble by every able doctor, but. go: weil
perts. No matter what may be your
treatments you have taken, and 110
to help you, >ou owe it to yourself
the^e specialists before giving up
ment and friendly talk will cost ;'ou
monials are at the office.
offices and all gave i raise to these
doctors.
It is my sincere prayer that all sufferers
like me may learn of this cureXirw
t rvr-.-i/H t r\ )l A3 ntVl
<1 LIU. UC iCSJlVlW cvr V".
G. a. MESSENGALE.
KIDNEY, BLAiiDfcil A*U
"I warn to add my testimony to that
of many others regarding tne wonderful
merits of the Atomo-Radio
treatment. For moths I >vas on a
gradual decline, I was losing streng h
and weignt and always naa a pain in :
the back. 1 could hardly get in ana ,
out of my wagon. My kidneys *nd i
bladder were giving me constant trou- j
bie. iviy nerves were all unstrung and
* ? * -3 t V? rrr*/vj r f I
I uiu my w ui>\ <~jui\ >/ilia ^<- i
difficulty and was in misery all the I
time. My doctor recommended that:
1 take electricity as ail o:her treat- j
, ments had i'aild to cure me. I called
on the Atomo-Radio Specialists sev-r
eral weeks ago and I now feel like a j
new man. 1 am my old g'3lf again.;
No aches, no pains, no nervousness,
and my Appetite is fine. I sleep like
, a baby. The treatments I have had
i were not only absolutely painless, but
nn thp other hand were Dleasant and
invigorating. 1 began to improve with
tne firsi treatment. The results in
my case were beyond my expectations.1
.No one can appreciate this wonderful j
method of treatment until they have j
tried it. I advise any man or woman j
who has been drugged on all kinds |
of medicines for months without re- j
suits to try the Aiomo-Radio, 1 would |
not take $500 for the 'reatment I have j
I had and which I feel sure has ^aved j
i me from many years of suffering and
probably my life."
FRANK NELSON.
GALL STORES CURED,
i I had suffered for years T/ith gall
i stones. No one but one similarly
! affected can imagine the suffering
produced by this disease. I was treated
by family dociors. They called in
consultation and finally decided I
must go to the city and be operated
1 upon. One of my physicians went
; with me to a hospital, where I was j
examined by the surgeons and told j
an operation was all that would save,
j my life. In the meantime I learned 1
. of the Atorno-Radio Doctors, and pre-1
I ferring death at home with my chil- j
dren to death in a hospital away from
them (for I felt death would resul:
! from the operation), went to these
specialists. In twenty-four hours the
i gall stones had been removed and
without pain and confinement to bed. I
got relief from my suffering in a few
I hours. It has been over four months!
- - - ? J-V. J I
now, and 1 nave gainea an weigm <uiu
appetite, goo 1, and feel well and j
strong, doing my own work.
I am very grateful to be saved for
my family of small children, and urge
all sufferers to try this wonderful
treatment.
MRS. CHRIST UNDERWOOD,
MKS. M. L. POPE'S LETTEK.
Dear Doctor?Your letter asking
me for a statement tc be given to the
ui:? Af Ajvivea T Trill mQIro
ipuuuc CLL uauu. VI kfViisV) a. nu> uauuv
a statement, but I c^n not express in
words my feeling. I am shedding
tears of gratitude yven now, when 1
think of your kindness and sympathy.
After I had been given up to die by
my family doctor, how you cured me
of that awful fistula and female disease
and restored me to my children, j
whom I thought I would never see i
again. When I went to you for treat-1
merit. T reallv never expected to come j
home alive, but. thank God, now I am i
as well as I ever was, thanks to you
and that great saver of human lives,
Atomo-Radio.
(Signed) Mrs. M. L. Pope.
successfully treated by this advanced
Gout, Paralysis, Lumbago, Neuralhma,
Consumption, (in early stages),
External Cancer, Lupus, Piles, Fistuary
Troubles, Blood and Skin l)isGall
Stones, Constipation, Indigestion,
Ulceration, Laceration. Peculiar j
to the Female Sex Treated
sssary Examination; Enlarged ProsWeakness;
in fact, many Chronic
Fail to reach Can be Cured to Stay
mo Radio Experts with offices
of Columbia, can be consult'uesday,
December 16th. He
its, enabling sufferers in this
tment as these who visit the
the
purchase, manufacture and testj
and siege cannon and a large part of
the remainder is to be used in alterj
ing old style field and coast artillery
guns.
I ? . . ?
Jttore for canai.
Although the Panama canal probably
will be in operation long before
the close of the fiscal year 1915, the,
x'ar department estimates that $26,2'6,'J85
must be appropriated for the
I
canal that year.
VMsfe l?f * ti tfbrfiftaa# in
)
V^vHP ^H^^RHi
ard Brands that
I Note that Nine Quarts ar
I CASE GOODS 4-qts
^ \ Cascade $5.00 $
?/ t _? /?/? r aa
' .Liewis DO o.\sj
j Yellowstone 5.00
I Upper Ten 5.00
\ Black Label 5.50
f
f Don't Judsj
They Are All <
am an expert,
of the kind tha
I bend Urder tot
C.
1221-23 Market Streel
i
FREE c
! '/ V/i n IpA/t/i />o/ Z?/#V
x nv jL int/O*,
/
Wn TTTorrf orroTn/hnrl v v
I TV, IIWU? know
what a great whiskey
^ C3 ess ea
jilSj'B iJifiy
The Home of Old Scott
express collect, and we will
Sample shipment of foi
BIG
Just to show you we have jus!
one qu&rt free with tvery order for
Express Prepaid. 4 Qts. 8 Qts.
Old Buck White Com $2.50 $5.00
Crown Yellow Com 2.50 5.G0
i 81k Spring White Corn... 2.20 4.40
I
I Remember, one whole quart fi
! with orders for pints or half pir*s.
Study this price list for c
Old Lookout Club (Tennessee Whiskey)S
Old Private Stock Rye (very old)
Old Lincoln Co. (Tennessee Whiskey)...
Cedar Grove Rye (Bottled in Bond)
fcweet Mash White Corn (Small Tub)
J*ky Strike Yellow Corn (old and mellow)...
N$
Express prepaid to Adams anc
Gefc our wholesale an i retail p:
SCOTT
Dept. E.
i
the air as the advance sounds of the
approaching season are heard in the
I land of nights.
Meteorological Record, Xoyember, 1913
Temperature: Mean maximum
; 65.4, mean minimum 38.3, mean 51.8,
maximum 78, date 23d, minimum 23,
date 11th, greatest daily range 41.
Precipitation: Total 2.85 inches;
greatest in 24 (hours 2.68; date 8th;
sprinkled snow on tie 9th And 16th.
tfaBfeti ?f ?af* irfth .tl tM& ?9 at
. v.. v *?&. ^ *
I personally guc
satisfaction u
J J My W
tj must fully meet
val and should i
1 Guarantee is to 1
| own expense a:
I your money.
?here are some ]
were never before
e sold for the price of eight9.qts
1-gal 2-iais CASE GOODS
g qq - Three Feathers
9.00 B0'
? "Ratitcti Rnnrhnn
J.VV - WVII V*. ?wv.
9 00 Endwell Rye
11.00 Old Overholt
;e Quality by
jood; All Pure; All Fi
shin nnlv hrand
JL kjxxxj^/ V/XAA j pcta ?????,
t will meet with "
Jay, with P. 0. Order?I
n rurATUA
t
?BW
)NE QUART O
WHISKEY
<
fgesT vjjer ever
q the T/hole state of South
our Old Scott is ? a won
rich corn whiskey
glEri pleasing, mellow con
always look for in a
a g key.
j :'% X The best way for ;
lit-1 i , i
=|1 I out now gooa tms \
j is to try me whole
ill ? our exPfinsegag
Send $6, the disti
ia||k for eight quarts of
H and we will ?hip you
Ipp- quarts and one ex
B^t! making nine quarts i
?- Try the free quart.
ggss- ?every drop. If n
55J pleased, satisfied and
return the other eig
refund your $6.
ar quarts for $3, express pit
FREE OF]
; the wli'skey yo'2 Tvant, at the p:-iee
eight quart bottle (not pints) of an
2tPts. 48 H Pts. Express Prepas
?? nn ?7 i mn rva. 100 m
6.5"" 7.(K> Silver Wedding I?
6.0U 6.50 Kentucky Pride E
:ee with each order of eight quart bo
lit prices od pints and half pints of
24 Pts. 48 Pts.
' 9.00 S 9.50 Old Seott White C
9.00 9.50 Prido r-.f Atlanta V
6.50 7.00 b ,7P T"r10.50
11.00 Bulls Eve Dry G-.z
8.50 9,00 Seott Priee Superi
8.50 9.00 Virginia No. 2 Ap
crder too large to fill same day order is receiv
I Southern Express points on all ord
rice list. Buy at wholesale distiller:
PRICE DIST
Chattanooga, Tennessee
precipitation 4; clear 18; fair 7;
cloudy 5; dates of killing frost 1, 2,
3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 18, 25, 26. Thunder
storms, 8th.
A splendid month for farm "work.
W. G. Peterson,
C. 0.
Wesley Class of O'Seall Street
The Wesley Adult Bible class of
O'Neall Street Methodist church held
its regular monthly meeting at the
kern* of Mr. Jsums Boniaigkt ?l j
? ^
BHsnnmnn
irantee you entire
nth every order.
hiskey I
with your appro- I
my bottle fail, my ^
;ake it back at my |
nd gladly refund
D. CHEATHAM. I
prices on Standj
equalled.
rVDOUCC DDTDArn
|
4-qts 9-qts 1-ga! 2-gals \
$6.75 $13.50 j I
ITLED IN BOND I.
4.00 8.CO (
4.00 8.00 \
4.50 9.00 J
it
LUC JL 1 ItC
ally Guaranteed
Is I know to be
your approval.
'rompt delivery.
M, I
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
F FREE
Made |H|
Carolina to 119 v
derful, fine, ? |jj I
with that I155IJ
q taste you IjffSeaM
corn whis- J
you to find gff J 1 i
yhiskey is, t|| J ii{|j |pf
quart free
Ilery price
Old Scott, C
your eight
:trtnqUart'
111 _ i\?JllST'"??!L<rf/
. Drink it |^h^tprice ppn^g^a
ot entirely
[delighted.
lit quarts, A bottle oi this fin<
old corn free.
3paid.
PER
> yon want tc pay, we will give j( i
iy of the gooc ? listed below.
d> 4Qts. FQts. ZiPts. 48 % Fifc
?f cq on /in C7 etn <SK rm
UU1. tjui-xu v ?
ye 2.50 5.00 6.50 7.0C
ye 2.20 4.10 6.00: 6.50
tties of above goods. No free good*
very best distillery goods.
24 Pts. 48 Vi Pta.
'orn (none better) $8.00 $8.50
Vhite Corn (pure 100 proof).... 7.50 8.00
i 8.00 8.50
or Gin 6.50 7.00
pie Brandy 6.50 7.0C
ed.
ers for four quarts or more.
y prices and save money. Address
ILLERY
Tuesday evening, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Teacher, A. H. Bouknight; assistant
teacher, P. L. Bouknight; president,
F. H. Campson; secretary, J. J. Davis;
treasurer, Clarence a. uavis, pies?
reporter, J. R. Lake.
The class is In a very prosperous
condition, and the public is cordially
invited to jolo. us in an effort to make
it even larger and. better than ever
before.
J. ft. Lake,