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AFFIRMS CONVICTION. i ? i: t utted States Court Passes on Cases i Arising From Labor Wars.?Six (iet >ew Trials. Chicago, Jan. 6.?Sentences of 24 of the labor union officials convicted in Indianapolia of conspiracy to transport dynamite were confirmed to<iay by the United Stages circuit court of a^rcrle of ths Seven;', aistricr. of the oO who Appea.eii were gra..r^ : new trials. They are: Olaf A. Tveit woe, San Francisco; William McCain, Kansas City, >Io.; Fred Sher- \ man, Indianapolis, Ind.; William j Bernhardt, Cincinnati, Ohio; James E. Ray, Peoria, 111.; Richard Houlihan, Chicago. Counsel for the 24 within 30 days 1 will petition the court of appeals for ' a rehearing on new legal points. If j that is denied they will take the case to the federal supreme court. Pending final adjudication it is understood that an attempt will be made iJ by the government to return to the.: Leavenworth penitentiary those of the convicted men who are at liberty under bond. .Before Circuit judges The appeal was heard by Circuit Court Judges Kohlsaat, Baker and;: Seaman. The decision declared con-1 spiracy clearly was shown on the part of the 14 defendants, and that challenge of the conspiracy counts of the indictment was erroneous; that the i distinction was maintained between j the conspiracy charges and those alleging performance of the acts for j which the conspiracy was formed and that the verdict could not be chal- j lenged on the ground that separate acts and a continuing conspiracy had ; been improperly joined in charges. J The decision stated succinctly that McMangal and -Clark, though codefendants, were competent witnesses j for thp State. The tinai contention oi tne defendants' council that the J United States had not jurisdiction in j the charges alleged was disallowed, j DEMAND GREAT BAXK Head of Huge Firm Calls for Immense Reservoir of Money?McAdoo Seems to Hesitate. New York, Jan. 6.?J. P. Morgan aligned himself today with, advocates of a regional hank of commanding size in the district which is to include New YorK. Most 01 me ouier wit- > nesses who appeared at today's hearing of the federal reserve organization committee shared Mr. Morgan's views, arguing for the establishment of a region bank in this territory which would represent 40 per cent. ] or more of the capital of the entire national system. Secretaries McAdoo and Houston, who " compose the committee, in- ] timated that they did not share this ' view, although both said they had 1 reached no decision. Mr. Morgan indicated that the invitation to give his views was something of a surprise, explaining that he 1 had not considered carefully the division of the country into regional districts. Mr. Morgan said he would not attempt to outline any detailed p?lan. For the Whole. 1 "I'm trying to see how the whole United States is to be (handled,'' he explained. "That's all I'm good for." 'Mr. Morgan, surprised hfs hearers , by saying he did not consider it im portant that a regional bank be lo-! cated in New York. It might as well be in Boston, he believed. The im-' ]>ortant thing, he said, was to have 1 the bank which served the New York < district of sufficient size to command ? the respect of the business men and! < bankers of all countries. As to the! amntint of on.nif&l in this bank. ! which many witnesses had said stiould be larger than that of any member bank, Mr. Morgan attached compar- j atively little importance to that pihase ; of the matter. j ( "It isn't so much the capital," he1: said, "as the assets the bank repre- j sonts." "Do you think," asked Secretary < McAdoo, "that foreign banks would look at one regional bank, in form-! ing their estimate, or at the entire system of units under a coordinated board?' Depends on Board. "That depends upon the action of the coordinated board," Mr. Morgan replied. He said that if the board could show that the system was co- j ordinated foreign bankers would feel ; that they were doing business with ? one comprehensive bank. ! i "The real idea,' he said, "is to get i the most convenient arrangement to ( serve tlie whole reserve association." | Secretary McAdoo handed to Mr. Morgan a large white s-heet of paper on which was an outline map of the country, and asked him to indicate on it, at a later time, the points at. v-hich he thought regional banks < should be placed, and the districts to < be covered. - Mr. Morgan looked dououuiiy at the secretary and said he feared foe would not have the time to go Into .he matter exhaustively. He nevertheless folded up the map and walked off with it, promising to do his best. PLANS FOR PRIMARIES. Democratic*' Leaders Talk of President Wilson's Proposal?State * j Scheme Urged. - - ? n ni ? Washington, .Jan. o.?iui suiting into effect the presidential pre-. ference primary idea suggested by j President Wilson were discussed here today by Democratic leaders at a lunoneon given by the Common Coun- , sel club., A plan of State primaries proposed by Joseph W. FoiK was supported by other speakers, including Secretaries Redfield and Wilson. Senator Owen, Louis D. Brandeis, Assistant Secretary Hamlin of the treasury department and John Burke, treasurer of the United States. A committee was named to draft a i plan for the State primary method of nominating presidents. If the committee's report is adopted at the next! meeting of the club, it probably will j be presented to the meeting in May; of the house of governors, and the committee will urge congress to adopt legislation necessary for making the ' plan operative. Trust Question, Too. Ttie trust question was discussed I during the meeting and some differ-; ence of opinion arose between Secre- i tarv Redfield and Mr. Brandeis as to ! the best method of dealing with com- j bines. Mr. Brandeis insisted that his ^ long advocated method of vigorous prosecution was best, while Secretary ! Redfield held that the party should not proceed too rapidly in this work, | for fear it might disturb business conditions. He said that the trusts seemed to be beginning to realize That tliey would nave to come mio une ana tliat they might oe brought under proper control without taking any chances of upsetting general business interests. Opposition to presidential prefer- j ence primaries Mr. Folk told the club, had been due largely to belief that it would "interfere with the! nguus 01 nie oicnes iu regiiui.it; anu conduct their own elections." For ! this reason, he said, he was for the | State plan. An Easy Leap. "There should be little difficulty," i Mr. Folk declared, "in working out' such a system and an amendment to i the constitution, it seems, would not be required to carry this plan into effect, congress mignt Dy jaw authorize presidemtial preference primaries, to be held under the laws of tjb>e different States, as State primaries are now held." A bill to provide -for primary elections at which voters of all parties may choose their presidential nominees has been completed by Representative Rucker of Missouri, chairman of the house committee on election of president and vice president, to carry out the administration recommendations. The measure will be "o Ircvn 11 n Kv tVio To mi o rv UUiVVU U^/ V J WUV/ UV^iUiiVVVV VUUUVW J 13. Mr. Rucker has conferred with Sec- j retary Bryan and other administration officials in preparing 'his measure. It provides for retaining party conventions only for the purpose of declaring and accepting the results of the primaries, and for formulating hhp nlatform of thA narttes The Common Counsel club today decided to hold a big national pro- j gressive Democratic dinner here some time within the . next two months. mt* s> ?> S> FRANKLIN ELLIOT DREHER. $> <? | SxSxSxSxSxSxSxSxSxSxSxS^^xSxSx^i Lexington Dispatch. One week of the 52 weeks of the! ? year we gladly give to the joy, the j freedom, the good fellowship that, springs so naturally and so spontan eously from the meaning of the birth in the manger and from the budding j hopes of the New Year. Eighteen times for 18 consecutive i >*ears the writer has spent a part of j this glad week in the little town of Lexington. He is here again this year.1 But wiuh the gladness and the recreation there comes unbidden a sadness ?me reirain 01 a note m a minor i key?for the voice and the face of a 1 friend through all these years speaks not, smiles no welcome. The voice is forever silent, the face forever hidden from human eyes. No, he meets not this time, neither on the street nor in tihe office hi& friend,, Frank Dreher. The readers will excuse a personal word. I first knew Frank Dreher in the autumn of 1888, when I entered Newberry college. He was then in the junior class. Though we were of nearly the same age and distant kinsmen, we were not closely as sociated, for we were in different classes and belonged to different literary societies, yet even then I perceived the unfolding of the qualities which so prominently distinguished him in his maturer years. For nearly.tvo years, 1894-18.06, were room mates at the home of ('. M. ICfird. I was principal of the high school, he was a law student and for a time secretary to Congressman Stokes. We became friends. Sevent teen years have passed since then, but through them l11 i felt that the glow of this friendship remained steady though our occupations were different and our homes in different - --- - 1TT_ 1 1 J + communities. we nciu mtcicata in common. We each claimed Newberry college as alma mater, each, though from different sections of it, the LHitch Fork as home. Scores of his friends were my friends, our political principles were the same although in their application we sometimes widely differed, yet always with l completest good will, and so I think I knew him. His most prominent mental endowment was his power in analysis. This was his strength as a lawyer. He! could resolve an intricate case into! its elements and seize the central facte and having done this could state j them witih clear and convincing skill,! and with a logical precision that would compel assent. He could ex- J plain the abstract principles of the law so clearly that one who had never looked into a law book could understand them. ! He followed a high code of honesty and personal honor. He was trustworthy. All the petty superficiaries and (hypocrisies, too frequently seen among men, were far from his mind and heart. He respected his own integrity and insisted that it should be respected by all his friends. He was true to his word, true to his friends and true to his trust. Just as in his thinking the lines of thought were straight, so in 'his dealings with hit leilownien hi? conduct swerved not away from the strait line of rectitude The busy life of a lawyer left him little time for the criivstion of his j.aste for lit.'.ature, but he possesseu this taste and greatly enjoyed t":e pleasures derived from it. His ap tho r-lnssiral in both ancient and modern literature was scholarly and profound. Many times have I enjoyed hearing him read from the master productions of Demosthenes, Shakespeare, Byron and on down of Webster, Calhoun and Lincoln, and have profited by his kee:i and discriminating comments on what he read. He was a modest man, he never paraded his attainments and I doubt if very many knew of the wide range of his reading or the depth of his classical scholarship. ' I He wielded the power of a strong personality. His influence in the county was widespread and among; hie intimate friends his influence was remarkable. He was always codl and collected, firm and positive, clear in conviction and definite in policy, hence i?ien rallied around him, clung to him, respected him and followed him. They had learned of his competency, they had tested his judgment, they believed in his integrity, and trusted his honor. His manners were quiet and unassuming, in temperament ihe was reserved, yet he was tender hearted and was easily moved by fine senti Ttia jinfftrtnnato tVlP rmtCASt. IHCHt. XLIU UUXV1 ^UlXMWVj ? ? , the distressed found him a sympathizing -counsellor and a generous helper. He was an entertaining conversationalist, perfectly natural and easy among friends and he numbered friends among all classes of people. He was no snob, but showed the refined instincts of true gentility in all social relations. Loyalty was the shining thread woven through the pattern of his character. He was loyal to his friends, to his county and hict state. His? love for his mother | j was abounding and beautiful to see. This love shone with the steadiness, and brightness of a beacon light. But t&e curtain has dropped, the j lights have gone out, the play is end-1 ed and he has passed to the great be-1 vond. His faults and frailties will be I I forgot ton, his virtues will be remem-1 - ' Dereu ana oecome uie cuexisucu ?/vosessions of his friends. S. J. Derrick. Lexington, S. C., Dec. 26, 1913. i How the Boy Got the Teacher. Boston Record. Our school teacher friend sends up this one: "My little pupils are always bringing me some present in the morning. - - - ' 1 - One brings a Dig, rea apyie, duwiuci presents a bag of candy, a tbird gives me a picture ibis brother drew. But the other day I .had a birthday. "None of my pupils knew about it but one, and he brought me a wonder-1 fill cake fros-ted in six different colors. I was overwhelmed; especially as he was one of the naughtiest boys. <4 -TV -V11J > T ?T 'hor.lr urm JL^^cir Uiillti) JL OdlUy X tuuiiiv ^ vv? for your rememberance. It was very sweet of you to remember my birthday, and I shall treasure this gift. But it would be a much better birtoday , present if you would promise me to be, a good boy for the rest of the term. Won't you do that?' "'Yes, ma'am,' he said seriously, 'I'll promise. Shall I take the cake baek and ea^ it .nytelf?"7 , ^ / \ Pleasure anc "One of the best reas without telephone service mer, "is the pleasure it knowledge that while I a tection that the telephone On the far in the tele ? ? J ^y-vo r\-C Knr* / SHU. IS LilC IliC'cilld U1 Uiiiij gencv that may arise. If you haven't a telej the nearest Bell Telephor our free booklet and lean costs. FARMERS' LINE SOUTHERN BELL T1 AND TELEGRAPH ( 1F3 P. P7YCR FT. A~!.AMTA. CV mmmt?ear?aaw??w?" i ngggsgBsmffisms | We Pay Highest ?* *# Sll Don't give your profits away?ship dii money next day. We pay highest price U Beeswax, Tallow and old Metals, old R ment now. Send for Price List. CAROLU I BLOOD acfunl^y millions i tf*&'*W/ IS an<* millions of \ k, *v^%/ germs tnat grow 0 i from one or two that \ A got under the skin A ! ? ar.d into the blood. ? J DR. BELL'S A i Antiseptic Salve t ff applied right away would have killed those few a T germs and kept these millions from being born. T A To have a 2Sc. box of this salve ready for emer- A f gencies, ask for Dr. Belt's Antiseptic Solve, y i -Tell It By The Bell" f KNOW IT WELL. Familiar Features Well Knows to I ? Hundreds of Newberry Citizens. A familiar btrrden in many homes. The burden of a "bad back." A lame, a weak or an acfaing back. Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here is Newberry testimony. t 1/ t A9 twt1/Vh Mpw J. 1S1. LxlUglVi U., -XU iuvuvuuu, berry, S- C., says: "I have had good results from Doan's Kidney Pills and will recommend them to anyone. One { of my family had 'backache and kid- j ney trouble. A physician had failed j to bring relief. One or two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Pelham & Son's drug store, cured him." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,j j New York, sole agents for the United, | states. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. I DANGER AFTER GRIPPE I i Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and; Worn-Out Condition. j I Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are . j greatly to be feared at this season. To prevent grippe from being followed by either pleurisy or pneumonia, it is important to drive the last i traces of it out of the system. I Our advice is to take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil, and get your strength and vitality back quickly. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss., says: Grippe left me weak, run-down j, and with a severe cough from yhich | I suffered for a long time. I tried different remedies, but nothing seem J i.J1 T ed to do me any gooa uiuh i iwa. j Vinol from which I received great i benefit. My cough is almost entirely i gone and I am strong and well again." Try Vinol with the certainty that if it does not benefit you we will give back your money. P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it: (lilder & Weeks, Druggists, Newberry, ?L C. l i&ecreHiiu I Old Santa Claue effaced each frown From all the faces that he knew. But cautiously forsock the town. Before the various bills came due. ' I ' Ml I i t= '-i I I -?**?- ' M? El s !'i ^L. I I &v v A! il li 14 \ lSh=^m^m ?liti 1 1 Protection ' >ons why I would not be i," writes a Georgia fargives my wife and the j m awav, she has the pro?'? J i gives. phone dispels loneliness ^-inpr helo in anv emer DO X y )hone on your farm see ] le Manager or write for i how little this service ; DEPARTMENT ULEPEONE /fS\ \ COMPANY km*S j i ' iur Tnip?ap?wirp?^ ?mm j aBBaBBeaeaeagasasaga ] Cash Prices for . IS | rect to us by express and get your f f s for green and dry hides of ail kinds ubber and Furs. Try us with a ship- J j " a U HIDE & JUNK CO. jj ruADiPQTrsN q r ITll m vi ir\i\i < * w a \/i?-? "w uu ______??? i SOUTHERN KAJlttAl. Schedules tneetiye June 2nd, 1913 t Arrivals aud Departure* .\?n- c berry, S. C. I t (N. B.?Theee schedule figures ar shown as information only and are tic s guaranteed.) 8:52 a. m. No. 15, daily from Co- ? lumbia to Greenville. Puiima .( sloping v.ar between Charlesto 11:38 a. m.?No. 18, dail, from Greenville to Columbia Armet Colun bia 1:35 p. m., Augusta 8:35 p. n Charleston 8:15 p. m 2:52 p. m.?No. 17, daily, from Columbia to Greenville a >57 7-i m "Ma 1 fi HjjHv frnm drpAn ville to rk>lumhia. Pnllninr fng car Greenville to Chailccto Arrives Cbarleeton 8:15 a m A rive Savannah 4: IP a tn l*.r onville 8:30 a. m Four further Information call rv ( tJckfct amenta, or E. H. Coapman. ^ f , & G. M., Washington. D. C.; W. E ! McOee. A. S. P. A., Columbia or 8 1 H. McCain. D. P. A.. Columbia. < ( < MILDREMliA HAIR REMEDY NEV- ; ER FAILS. To restore gray hair to its natural color and beauty. No matter now old i and faded your hair looks, or how long ; you have been gray, it will work wonders for you, keep you looking young, promote a luxuriant growth of healthy J hair, stop its falling out and positive- : ly remove dandruff. Will not soil skin i or linen. Will not injure your hair. Is not a dye. Refuse substitutes; 50c a bottle 1 at druggists. FREE. We will send a large trial 1 bottle FREE by return mail, to any- * one wio sends this Coupon to 'American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass., with their name and address and 16c in silver or stamps to pay postage. 12-20-4t. i To Cure a Coiu .n One Day TakeI^AXATIVEBROMOQuinine. Itstorel! Cough and Headache and works off the Col Dja?8Tists refund money if it failo to cn: H- v? GROVE'S signature on each boat. 2f i ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the J stock holders of the National bank of Newberry, S. C., will be held at the president's office on Tuesday the 13th ^ "1 O"! A WAItta ! liiij UI ?J <m Uiti'Jf, . i?7n ?ao kncnc I o'clock m. for the election ?f directors and such other business as maj mar some before said meeting. 12-2S-5L R. D. Smitfe, ?ashier. I COLDS & laGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 660 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomt! and does not Iripe q? skfcea. Price 25c, rub-my-tismlJ Will cure your Rheumatism^ Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramp9,B olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts ancfl Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects* ?tc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in-B ernally and externally. Price ?5c. chichestefi 8 p>ll? 1 -rnw niuiHN'n BKAVJ. A LadicHl Aak your l>ru?*Ul for A\ t CESm l'bk'bcs>terl Diamond Bruii^//' \. |MJI?ka Red and t*oIJ r,rt3|,,?v*'/ tv boxes, sealed with Blue P.iuboa. y / tSpj wWI Take J>o otln;r. Buy of yoor * I"/ ~ AT Drn?ii?t. AskforClU-<>IIIia.TEk$ 1 ^ t& 1>1AM<>*I> "RANI) PllAJ*, tot & VV S years kn-own as Best, Safest, Always ReMs^'^?r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE \ We Pay Cash 1 rJens - ^ 10c jm , 19r ! . A J W??1VI?VMW H boosters - - Eggs, dozen - - 30c 1 rurkeys 13c 3est price for beef hides. MILLER BROS, Prosperity, S. C. . I Pay Cash 1 For Hens 10c lb Roosters 7c lb Frying Chickens 12c li> Eggs 30c doz Furkeys 13c ^ Sutter 25c lb. In Jas. D. Ouattlebauai, ? Prosperity, S. C. SOTHT. OF ANNUAL MET]TING OF f :::>ako oy commissi*)'?j .iS. , T':e Annual Mooting of the Cop* y Bo^r.l o.' Ccaii^ijolfilers for Xcw)crry County will be held 011 Tfc,"v l:y, Jamiai. \ 19H, and all lolding demands of any kind ?galE"t re LOtiniy, noi previous^ L>iv w. j o t~e Board, arc require J -o file *::e- b ;ame with the undersigned Cle.k on or >cfore the first day of January, 1914, so that they may be examined ar<i ^rlerea ralii a: the An-irual Meeting. Jno. II. Cliappoli, County Supervisor. \ H. C. Holloway, Clerk. . _ / \ . SOME DONT'S J For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Dart taie medicine for your Stomach a2- i ments morning, noon and nignt, as usuauy wca n medicines only give temporary re!ief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Stomach. Don't permit a surgical operation. There is AH always serious danger in operations and in many cases of Stonr.ch, Liver and Intestinal Ail menti the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time. Don't go aronnd with a foul smelling breath J caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the m discomfort of those you come in contact with. ^ If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think you cannot be helped, probably worse cases than yours have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. , Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a -ot-on-Hai /-(inHitiori. Mavr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous but allays the chronic inflammation and assets In rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its mar- , velons success. 4 Don't suffer constant pain and agony and J allow your stomach ailments to physically under- 9 mine your health. No matter how severe your A case may be or how long you have suffered?one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to "IH health again. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers. Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in aR cralks of life. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach. Ailments to Geo. K. Wayr, 154-156 Whiting Su? Chicago, IIL ror Sale in Newberry, S. C? by Gilder , & Weeks. I " 3f|||P ' iWWII 11 mi mum*? ? Popular Mechanics Magazine 4 44WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNOCRSTAMO IT" " A GREAT Continued Story of tie WoricF# ** ProgrcM which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. You are living in the best year, of the most wonderful age, of what is doubtless the greatest world in the universe. A :j?? I\ ICdiUCUb Ul iTiOiO nvu*y (muu; yoj ?*1 AAA FOR ONE YEAR'S $1,UUU SUBSCRIPTION to this magazineyn order to keep informed of our progress in Engineering and Mechanics. Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga* zine in thousands of the best American ^fl| homes. It appeals to all classes?old and young?men and women. The "Shop Notes" Department (20 pages) gives easy ways to do thingb ?how to mako useful articles for home and ihop, repairs, efax " Amateur Mechanics H (10 ^ages) tells how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. $1.30 PCK YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CHITS A .V M -Kwam POPULAR MECHANICS CO. 318 W. Wmkiammo 3u CHICAGO