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BAPTIST CLOSE BUSY SESSIONS Hospital for ColumMa?Offer for Preachers' Home at Beaufort is Accepted. k Bennettsvilie, Dec. 11.?The closingday of the Baptist State convention was occupied with many reports and the ministers and delegates did much work before adjournment was moved late tonight. The next session is at Charleston in December, 1914.' Among the in.1 portent actions of the body was the adoption of the report of the committee on a sanitarium recommending the establishment and Iroatirwn at Pnlnmhi The offer of property valued at $10,000, made through- Dr. C. C. Brown, for a home for preachers at Beaufort was accepted. The convention held its closing session today and it has been full of reports of committees and the projection. of the work for next year. The devotional exercises for the morning hour were conducted by the Rev. J. D. Pitts. The report of woman's work was read by P. H. Cosey. Representatives from the woman's missionary union wprp rpfpivprl fnl1r>ws* Mrs .T R ? ( Boatwright, Mrs. L. J. Bristow, Mrs. 1 J. D. Ojapuian, Mrs. M. E. McLaurin and Mrs. J. E. McMaaaway. Mrs. J.- D. Chapman, president of the State Woman's Missionary union responded, for the union. Hereafter the W. M. U. will present its report direct. . The- consideration of unfinished re;ports on State missions, including the report on evangelism, was continued. An address was made by Dr. J. H. Boldeige. The State mission board will meet in Columbia December 18 .at 3 o'clock. It was decided to consider the employment of an evangelist in connection with this work, i To Have Sanitarium. Report on the Baptist sanitarium was read by L. J. Bristow and discuss" ed by L. J. Bristow, A. C. Wilkins,> J. I. Allen, J. K. Hair, 1. G. Murray and J. D. G-ambrell of Texas. This report jrovoked con-sideiable discussion. There is some opposition to ^ the establishment of this institution. The ! convention, however, adopted the report of the committee authorized j the establishing of the hos-.-ijf-oi riffo-re f-rvM-n CrAPnwnnrt amount pXUli. V/U^iO ii ViU VVM .. ? I ing to $30,000, Chester amounting to $40,000, from X. F. Shiver amounting to $125,000 and Columbia amounting to $30,000 and a site were reported. The hospital will be located in Columbia, although it is probable that the Shiver Spring property will be available on certain conditions, the income to be applied for sanitarium purposes. THAW CASE GOING T# HIGHEST COURT JiHtee Plans to Send it l*j> j r De- j -5 -J T om. ;n. Uin. CIMVH?ivu Juai^r ivi 111 in* | Concord, X. H., Dec. 9.?Judge Bdgar Aldrich today ruled that the mental condition o? Harry K. Thaw must be determined in the federal courts. The court's announcement was made on the hearing of Thaw's petition to be admitted t-o bail "The constitutional questions involved in this case,'' added Judge Aldrich, "are of such importance that I shall not Dass upon them myself, but shall forward them as promptly as possible to the supreme court of the United States.!* The constitutional questions are his status in New York and his status I in New Hampshire. The attorneys for Thaw, who are attempting to prevent the extradition of their client through j habeas corpus proceedings in the j United States district court, and coun- j sel for New York State had agreed j that the charges of conspiracy to es- j 4-Virt incona oevlllffl H f IVTil.t Vctpu 11 Ulll llic OCIJU. V, (AO J A MV *>*? - J teawan, X. Y., was a bailable offensej when the questi-on of whether the j prisoner, if admitted to bail, would be a menace to the community was | raised by William T. Jerome, special j deputy attorney general for New; York. The court stated that the point 1 J 1 * ^ A/4 KofnV/1 J "W0U1Q aave IAJ UC UCLCI miucu UHUI V ; bail was permitted. Mr. Jerome said that any reason- j able amount of bail \.^uld not suffice to insure Thaw's appearance in court. : It was a matter of court record, he i said, that Thaw had given one of his j lawyers $25,000 with which an attempt was made to bribe the head of the institution where he had been confined. 3oint Debate Between the Two Literary Societies of the High School ; Last Friday at 12.80 O'Clock. The following program was well rendered: Scripture reading. Prayer. Song by school. Essay?H. B. Ewart. Song?Miss Goode Burion. Recitation?Henry W. Rikard. Recitation?Miss Ruth Digby. Debate: Query?"Which has the 'greater influence on human con v ict. You have in which to (ents and do At this st< riety of gooi be found in I we suggest: Manicure and childn boxes, writii Itionery, gift chinaware, < to give, com lWlatrAC ITJLdjr &v ~-y. ; St L the fear of punishment or the hope of reward?" Affirmative?Miss Teressa Maybin, Miss Myrtle Garret. .Negative?'Xely Cromer, Ralph Higo-in c Reply. Music?Miss Rosalee Summer. Decision of judges. Song by school. Judges?Mrs. L. W..Floyd, Mrs. R. H. Wright, Miss Ruby Goggans. I. H. Hunt and W. H. Wallace. The judges decided in favor of the negative. LOT OF ROIORS BUT FEW FACTS Every One in Washington Feels That it is a Very Difficult Problem to Solve. Washington, Dec. 13.?Although there have been a number of rumors current here today relative to the next session of the Grace-Whaley case Monday, no confirmation of them has yet been had. One of these rumors was to the effect that E. W. Hughes, who was in the second primary in the first district when Mr. Whaley was elected, would come here and possibly take a hand in the matter; another that W. Turner lx>gan. Mr. Graces law partner, would come and - < present Mr. Grace, and that Mr. Whaley would also be represented by ( iiunsol before the committee when it assembles again. Though, as stated, none of these Tumors coiil?? eoiiUriiujU, il is more I Only 8 Days !> Chrisl only a few mor select your Chri your Christma re there is the Js suitable for t Newberry. F Sets, for ladies ;n, purses, pan ig cabinets, mes books, statuary, etc. If in doubt te to see Mayes. \ ? Book ' 4 . \' i? '1 V . f ' .f i ":;c. : ariety ore * IjZ : '.'Hi fy'J ii: ' ! ThePIac< Your Xir Beautiful line c es, French Ivory, kinds Christmas ( Large stock < Toys for boys an< I .. Wyche's I Prosperi than likely that Mr. Logan will ac- i | company Mr. Grace to Washington ; j when the latter returns tomorrow., ! Pie lias already been here a number f of times and is familiar with the case in all of its phases. j ???? ? ?? mmmaammmammmmmmmmmmMmimmmmmmmmmmm?m?mmmaT I Until # tmas e days more i istmas press shoDoinfif. mt j. 1 . '" * * r greatest vapresents to or presents 4 ' , gentlemen isols, collar h bags, stasilverware, about what * ' ! - 31' 9-. v t > ' lei a.'l ' 3 to Buy ia s Pinnns >f Cut Glass, Vas- ! 7 i Toilet Cases. All i joods. >f variety Dolls, j d girls. I )rug Store ty, S. C. i j Whether Mr. Wiialey will be repre- i | seined by counsel was another one of j the questions which was not answer- j ed today. Xo one here is talking, i Every one realizes that the situation ;s most delicate from every stand "PODO'TROM PODOPH PODoLax?Podophyllin or M< With the Griping and Nausea Why was the gripe taken out? Be- ; cause Doctors, Druggists and Chem ists knew that a fortune awaited the ma n a hip. to remove this most ob- j jectionable action of Podophyllin. Only a few years ago, 20 or 30, ; -Calomel and Podophyllin was the favorite prescription of everybody ; for an inactive liver. Calomel (mer- < cury) and its dangers proved its 1 own undoing. Podophyllin fell into 1 disuse because of the intense griping that accompanied its work and ; the deathly sickness that followed , its wake. The publx; fought its use , on this account. It was safe and , never failed to relieve the dammed j j up Bile in the Liver but because of j < its ferocious action, was prescribed only in desperate sases and then ( after all the gentle methtods had 1 failed. Some of the old-fashioned Doctors , who believed in getting results re- ] ?^ /-./-./-I V* r\ -rwr? f T zvn j t\ CTC 1 gcirui<2dd ui lixc yauiuuu o j tinued its us? and it is now used , by them and by some others as a last resort. , Bent on that fortune so freely ; predicted for the discoverer of a : painless and sickless Podophyllin, every chemist was busy trying to i take out tbe gripe and nausea. Of j course it was accomplished and now is offered to the world under the j name of PoDoLax. j PoDoLax is offered to you as a preventive medicine because its best 1 results is from small doses at the j beginning of the trouble. < Ta&e it with nature's first warning and it is as sure to bring the Bile out of the Liver as you ttake i J. C. LEE, Presid't F. E Farmers-Mercl " :? D..:ij T3 ii you arc gumg iu uuuu, *.1 vite your j COMPLETE HOUSE ? We manufacture and deal Stairs, interior trim, store f: pulpits, etc., rough and dre* cypress shingles, flooring, c Distributing Agents for F1 Estimates Cheerfully and iir 1 1 l__ YYOOQwara Lii AUGUS' Corner Roberts & Our N : . . > QUALITY I # NAurhpfr Jk 1 ^ ? f a a CA ' r Everything Oysters Ste Cold Meats Fish Vegeta Relishe t Reasonable Prices C. P. Pelh point, and they appear to be await-, ing the outcome of Monday's meeting, j i What Mr. Grace will do or what fur- 11 ther steps he will take if the committee decides against -him, which now seems likely, is of course only . known to Mr. Grace and his intimate , friends. ? ? j 7~ . . I Annapolis Examination. Il An examination will be held in ; til-' : t hou.-o at Anderson, Satur- j d:r?\ Jan^arv 24. i014. to delect nomi- j i HYLLIN?"LAX"-EASY 1 tndrake or May Apple Root Taken Out. it. mat neaoacne?or coaiea tongue ?or bad breath?or bloated stomacii ?lis nature's signal. They say plainer than words that the Bile is dammed or flows but feebly and that the food in the intestinal tract is putrefying because not disinfected by Bile. This condition may last days, Dr weeks, or months, depending 'an * - * XI J XV ? L ? tne nature 01 tae uaixi unu restrams the Bile. To correct this, Bile is necessary i because Bile is nature's own antiseptic. It lubricates and disinfects the poisoned walls so that the sys- J tem takes up clean pure food to the j blood instead of a poisoned food supply. Remember chat "prevention" is the sasy sure way and must begin with you and you alone. If you don't be gin witn tne nr&t warning, you not :>nly make the job more difficult, but suffer the days and days of lifeless, listless living that folows a dimmed up Liver. Curing is your Physician's job and the only way to deprive him of this job is -to practice prevention. This you must do?you yourself. PoDoLax night and morning. Take it freely as it is harmless and pleasant to adult or child. If you don't prevent?you are pretty sure to repent?and the choice is yours. Ask for and insist on PoDoLax? aot Podophyllin?but PoDoLax which, is Podophyllin with the gripe taken ?ut. See your druggist. E. E. Sutherland Co., Paducah, Ky. P. ?. WAT, DRUGGIST, Newberry, 3. C. : niRQniM ! rf. VJlJL/WV/kly l^w J ?? * * WMWf lants- Builders Remodel or repair, we in- ^ inquiries. ?*? ? ? i onr^/ii A * TV S1LL.3 A SrLLlALI I. I ' in Doors, Sash, Blinds, . ronts and fixtures, pews, tsed lumber, lath, pine and effing and siding. " lintkote Roofing* Carefully made. liber Company f rA, GA. i Dugas Streets. lotto: * - ' '! ccovirp I ? 1VU m I y oanMMananHHnBiHnBHHBBnii v Hotel FE ' ^? in Season salts Chops 1 Poultry , 1 ibles Salads s, Etc. hp i. iry imsnatc y am, Prop nees to two vacancies in the United 1 States Military academy at Annapolis. Applicants must reside in the third congressional district, must be between the ages of sixteen and twenty ' A fmm corirtiis years ana must ue ncc uu?u ? _ physical defects. I Applicants will be examined mentally on arithmetic, algebra, geometry through plane geometry, geography . English grammar, I'nited State history and general history. Wyatt Aiken, M. C. - ? i < *.. V-:nfrY