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r-? Ill^i m JBS i: ioiw ByRNi?|piPEgMb 1 i , f CI6AREITE rOBACCA 1 R DOCTOR SAVES A BLACKSMITH Some time ago i was taken with Kidney trouble which caused me to give up my work as blacksmith. I lost my appetite and could not sleep, from the -dreadful pains that would come over me, from my kidneys. I was treated by a physician for about three months. He could not help me so finally he prescribed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I started taking same and before I had nished takfiing the first bottle I began to eat and sleep better than I had in a long time. I continued to take same until I was entirely cured and took on considerable weight. I am now back working at my trade . again and never felt better in my life. 1 appreciate what Swamp-Root has -done for me and will recommend it ^ "to anyone who suffers with their kid neys. When physicians fail to give relief and then prescribe Swamp-Root, they sure know its merits, I am, Very truly yours, S. A, HALE. State of New York County of Monroe (ss) S. A. Hale of Henrietta, N. Y., being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the person who wrote the foreging testimonial letter to Dr. Kilmer Co., and knows the facts stated :th sr^in to be true. -Subscribed anc^ sworn to before me ihis 20.th day of July, 1909. Morris T. Griffin, .Notary Public. , I - TV ' I Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., j Bing-bamton, Y. J ? V'rov? ;vhat swannp-root will do for y Send tCL. cents to Dr. -Kili^er & Co., BinghamptoL..- x- Y> for a sample size bottle. It will convine anyone. You will a^so rec; i>e booklet of \aluablc | information, telling about the Kidneys j and bladder. When wriiing, be sure 1 and mention the Semi-weekiy dewberry Herald and News. Regular fifty- ; cent and one-dollar size bottle for sale ' at all drug stores. >, j To Dim Automobile Lamps. In the u\'oman's Home Companion J for March is the following recipe for dimming automobile lamps temporary where the bright lamps are prohibit ed: "By coating the inside of the front glass with any grit soap, which dries white. Permanently, by having the glasses ground with emery and water, or by painting them on the inside with, melted paraffin, or pasting in circles of tracing cloth or thin tissue paper. 1 ~ rr] niT? U*hir?h i<? ! ne resuii i> <t ?iw?. -strong enough tor running, yet wnieh ; unifies with the law." Subscribe to The Herald and Nevs, ' I Prince I fits von ? r* j j 1 _ r 1 Am -? Sivieets ine lont^su wi likes to smoke because and aroma and cooine: fa1 tobacco 3^011 ever di CopvrlfrM J) \ R. J. Kc> liuiaa It s easy to change the shape VaSgp and color of unsalable brands JeST to imitate the Prince Albert tidy \A/Tlf red tin, but it is impossible to imitate the flavor of Prince err?r\t Albert tobacco ! The patented oil.iUx ^ process protects that I 116 V6 -w Mbi fAe nationa as-it^exceeds in goodness and s >rd welever printed about it! sn, we tell you this tobacco will , take this information at 100%, >e from its hiding place or Iocs and fall-to! Your wishes will be gratified at the nearei for Prince Albert is in universal demand, the states and all over the world! Topf tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pounc fine pound crystal-glass humidor with sj. keeps the tobacco in such excellent trim. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., ( ? iMM^mrfHttfMimfTmflwfimtmminmtnnnuinniinnmiinnnmmmmmt.'rninnTni Ifare possible if you if k mJHm ?'en *^?^e Brassiere. ^Mimr 4<That's the third time a moment longer on that fe Smith's number? "If Jones won't provid ties for his customers, he c - elsewhere. Operator, give i How do you know th happen with your single tel< line; the cost is trifling. ( day. CnTTTHI7RM TIVJ T T1 1 JULJliitx ^ X7JLJ jLili xj AND TELEGRAPH | BOX 163. C0L1 I , I To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System |Take the Old Standard GROVE'S] i TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know j What you are taking, as the formula is i printed on every label, showing it is i I Aninitia ar\ d Trnn in a tasteless form. ! (^UAU.'.UV The Quinine drives out malaiia, the j Troi Guilds up the system. 5C cents ! j j Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days ' Your druggist will refund money if PA/TC j ; OINTMENT fails to cure any case o! Ii 1:j;.? i I Blind,BleedingorProtrudingP:les;u6to!'d?v? | 1 rbe frst application v'w and T.-st. . >/! j _ I | Cures Cid Seres, Other Kemeflies Won't *ra. | The worst cases, no matter of how longstanding:, : I are cured by fhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. j Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 3". r?!iove< j Pa:a and iitais at toe ^aiut time. -o.. i i / Albert if* isl shes of any man who it has the right flavor >s. It's the most cheerid pack in a jimmy pipe or roll into acigarette. And it's so good you just feel you never can get enough. The patented process fixes that?and ^ cuts out bite and parch! m you fire up your first ce you'll decide that you r did taste tobacco that your fancy like j ^ upnT il I joy smoke i * satisfaction the kindest j I be a revelation to you, j < get out the old jimmy ite the makin's papers I j i t it store that sells tobacco, ( It can be bought all ooer iy red bags, Sc; tidy red I i tin humidors?and?thai j ( longe-moistener top that j Winston-Salem, N. C. It -ji i I Bust and Shoulders Jj I < will wear a scientifically constructed ^ M A t of an unconfincd bust so stretches the ?| { that the contour of the figure is spoiled. ?n put the bust back where it be- ?g c longs, prevent the full bust from g= ^ fjlff having the appearance of flab1- |g -?\J biness, eliminate the danger or 're dragging muscles and confine the =s flesh of the shoulder giving a g? t entire upper body. = ? >st and most serviceable garments imafd- m j ] naterials and styles: Cross Back, Hook =i i ideau. etc. Boned with " Walohn," the m ] mitting washing without removal. ^ ow you BienJolie Brassieres, if not stock- B end him, prepaid, samples to show you. |g < NES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. ? iiiKiuiimjBuiiiiEgcaiiiBagffimflamiMuiiaiiHiiinimBnuMiinmnaiBaiBiBMii^ ;. lima ni M Hiiaia ^ ? L. < m\?r r "Busy Aeain'' A Soliloquy in Two Paragraphs this morning. I can't wait lloWo Let me see?what U i l i~\ t - t :ir ic tiuiiuciii icicjiuunc aauu* :an't blame me for dealing me 437." ! is very occurrence doesn't jphone. Have an auxiliary Zall the business Office to\ I iLEPHONE ffm\ company ujmu 1JMBIA, S. C. Belongs >'ot to Her. Cincinnati Enquirer. Willie?"Paw, what is a self-possessed man0" Paw?"iA bachelor, mv son." I CHICHESTER S FILLS ^THE DIAMOND BRAND. /: -? I.ndlesl Ask your Drujfclft for A\ <? 4\ tvVA < lii.chea-l<*r 8 Diamond TJrandV^^N \ ia fled 'n l <4?>ld 73k ?^TV*.>3 &'*< > : ? 1 with Blue Rifcb?a.\y ??n^ i'v-o .IVJ.e i><> ?ihcr. Bhv of yo;sr ' c-X Wu-zNt. .M;t'.r( ill.< l!E>.TERS J U i:r;.\Nf> l>M.i,?,r.rl'j >" i'fsi&n ?&??,Ssfeit.AlwaysRelink ~ ,v yi/tfrnr-.? 'v x ~ rnu ~ ^EJ AY^nl^l a r} A VoWQ SUDSCrlDe 10 iue aciaiu CONCILIATION BOARD P IS UKGtNTLY NEEDED: f GOVERNOR SO ASSERTS IN SPE- , CIAL MESSAGE. Chief Executive .Says. Critical Con- e ditions Exist Which Demand Dis. iiuere.sied ?iaie A^ncy, i ? ~ I* The State. 1t The bill by J. W. Boyd to create a t board 01' coiiciihuio.i for the investio gat ion and arbitration of industrial n disputes, introduced in the house by J. W. Boyd, passed second reading in the house last night without opposi- t( tion or debate. Xo vote was taken, the ^ bill going through as if it were an un- p contested local measure. n The bill provides for a board of _ cL three members to be appointed by the tgovernor, one for two, one for four and one for six years, which will [hereafter be the term of service. The f] per diem is fixed at $10 and the board t( ian be called inio session by the gov- ^ 2rnor. the attorney general or either -r }f the aggrieved parties. The duties and functions of the ^ 3oard shall be the "conciliation of in- ^ Iustrial disputes or strikes or lock- g >uis and the removal of cause for : I e' ln?trinl rtisnutes or strikes or lock-! ~ r ti juts." ilhe board is given power to g summon witnesses and compel them ,o testify, to compel the production of g )ooks and documents, to inspect prop- ^ srty and to examine into working C] conditions and sanitary conditions. "In the interest of harmony and ustice and for continued good feel ng and mutual understanding beween employer and employe in South tj. Carolina, I earnestly urge that this m aw be enacted without delay," says jov. Manning in a special message, -c sent to the general assembly yesterlay, in which he advocates the imnediate passage of ihe bill providing t or a State board of conciliation. The w nessage follows: ni Gentlemen of the General Assembly: it The bills introduced by Senator c* Sherard and Representative Boyd pro- tl riding for a State bo^rd of concilia- c< ion and arbitration covers a subject si )f importance in view of the change, b: nat is taking place in our State. ''South Carolina is fast becoming a ti jreat manufacturing State. The re- b' ations between employer and employe should be those of friends, each j a working to promote the interest of the i? Dther. This Ik am glad to say is in a 0 i ? ^rnfl H11 rin P" t h P Lctrgt? mcaouit; u ut, ?? past year, differences of a serious na- e ture have arisen. . In some of these c disputes I was called upon as gover- e nor to act as mediator for the purpose of bringing about a settlement of j15 differences. I made personal investi- 1J gations, and had conferences with the r interested parties. In one instance I n was called upon to order the militia d to take charge of the situation for the e purpose of protecting the property of 1 the employers. I investigated the mat- s ter thoroughly, and was convinced that its use was not necessary, and c j; . 1 11 f-ViQ milUia Ac: a last P U1Q XIUL wan uui ^ resort I proposed arbitration. This 1 proposition was not accepted by both " sides and of course could not be put v into effect. c Rights and Privileges. It is too often the case that employers object to arbitration, claiming I ^ that they are not willing to arbitrate b away their rights. The executives of n corporations often overlook the fact j that their corporations enjoy privileg- r es. rather than rights. These privi- g leges are conferred by the State of ^ South Carolina, and if they are not ex- \ ercised in the interest of the people j j of the State, then the people, by force Q a of public opinion and through their representatives in the legislature will ^ take action to, control those privi- v leges. It is a favorite theme of employing j classes to dwell upon the enforcement i t nf laws as if property rights were the12 only rights that exist: it is equally jt the habit oi' the working classes t<? j j dwell upon personal rights as if the i law intended that no other rights should exist. It is the function of the ( law and courts and the body of citi- ? zens in general to bring these two ex- , tremes upon a middle ground. ( The courts do not tolerate any ex. * tremes in either of these respects, ' and the body of the citizens have kept ( thp balnncp will. I da not believe that j 1 a board of arbitration, properly or-!( ffamVed. will decide away either the ( risrhis of property or thr rights of ( persons. Arbitration has been emnlr>ved successfully satisfactorily j; in the lar^r^st labor disputes that havej( occurred in tftis country, u is invj opinion that it could have been pro-) i V. '* ' ; f' n -V nWf'Otfi 11, itably employed in many others. i The State of South Carolina will ; lot long tolerate unsettled differences. < ..he decision by starvation on the < >art of either side settles nothing; it 1 vill simply demonstrate which can urvive the longest. The cons:itution says that the g0"Vrnor "shall take care that the laws ie faithfully executed in mercy/' and j s governor I esteem it my duty to en- j, leaver to reconcile differences, the! v endency c? which is towards a disiv urbance of tne peace, since in case j c f violation of the peace the law re- j j uires me to act. I c Times Are Critical. a I. therefore, solemnly call upon you c "i nrnri d n o /-> m n mflanc K \7 wllipTl flip S J [/i mg oumg UI^UU>J wj ?? v*-v ? Bsues between employers and em- j loyes may be settled through the ledium of arbitration. I believe that ^ ! n fair and equitable settlement by j lat means will be arrived at, and that 0 3 either side will be prejudiced; should s ither side be compelled in the arbi-; ration to give up certain of its con-! r i t rntions, I feel sure that those con-1 r i v sntions would be against the best i u iterest of the State and its people. ; u I recognize, and you must recognipe,' F lat a critical time has been reached j i the manufacturing industry of i: outh Carolina. Nerrowness, illib- | ii rality and prejudice will accentuate ti le differences; broadmindedness, a!s pirit of concessison and consideration ! )r the best interests of the State of' ^ outh Carolina. Narrowness, illib-J ? ifficulties to a happy solution. If the j mployer and employes do not settle 1 ^ 1 e lem, uie oiaie snoiua iexiu am iu i c shalf of an agreement. I I c One of the chief obstructions in the _ i" sttlement of industrial disputes is j le fact that neither side desires to j jy iake advances tending towards a set- p ement, for the reason that such act- c >ns are construed by the other side tl 3 evidences of weakness. If this ti luse were removed, there would of- j s >n be a frank and free discussion,: 13 hich would terminate in an adjust-| ^ ent. But there is no instrumental- E | o y in the law or in the courts which. ( in bring the parties together without g Le appearances of a desire to make n Dncesssions, and yet it is highly derable that they should be thus rought together. j*i The power in the board of conciliaon to compel both sides to appear: j efore them will remove this obstruc^ ^ " A""~ ? wa nyvmrkQllc/l |"A Oil. II UDLU SIUCS cli c v.iriu?/^x*wu >v rj ttend and discuss their differences ! i cannot be construed as an evidence j f weakness on either side. Often the frank discussion of differ-;, nces itself suggests a remedy; be:: ause the dispute is frequently found- j d upon a misunderstanding. An additional reason for the estab- ' ishment of a board of conciliation. ; : thot it rvftpn occurs. that the true , easons behind industrial disputes are ot disclosed; if the true reasons were isclosed, the differences would often nd, for the reason that one side or he other assumes an attitude or po-j ition which can not be sustained. j In other words, the board of couiliation is more an instrument of ublic opinion than a coercive board.; c j 'he powers conferred upon them are atended to be given with a view to! - ard conciliation rather than toward ooercion. Use of Militia. . i I feel that something should De aid about the use of the militia. I iave been appealed to in some in- 1 tances in such cases to summon the ailitia and I nave declined to do so. t is but pr-jper that I should give my j easons. The constitution of the j State provides that the governor shall i te commander in chief of the militia c ind that he shall take care that the ( aws be faithfully executed in mercy, * i ind that he shall have the power to :all out the volunteer and miHtia orces, to execute the laws, repel in- 1 asions and suppress insurrection and I >reserve the public peace. \ I am prepared to do my duty under 1 he constitution, but the constitution 1 ilso says that the trial by jury shall, >e inviolate and that the military j power of the State shall be subordi- ! late to the civil power. I shall consider all of the provisions j >f the law, and if the time comes to J summon the militia, I shall do so with : jromptness and vigor. But I do not 1 ?steem that it is the function of the governor to summon the militia of the 1 T-~ Thp de-1 State witnoui 5ifl?e __ iision of this Question is one w-hic'h,' I inder the constitution. is left to my ^oncienee a:'d sense of duty, and I annofr shift he burden to any man ! >r set of men. Further, I wish to -eclare that the; i rovernor is not the instrument for the lecision of disputed rights. The courts ? far that rnirur>se I. u f uycii - -- In the interest of harmony and jus-, - li'^ /d&f. tice and for continued good feeling and mutual understanding between, employer and employe in South. Carolina, I earnestly urge that this law be enacted without delay. rHE .MARCH WOMAN'S HOME COMPlMIOX A striking innovation in the Marcra Vcman's Home Companion is the Alco Jravure section, with illustrations )rinted by a new and attractive proxss liiU issue contains the opening ^apters of a new serial by Sophie Cerr entitled "Tne Blue Envelope," a letecaive story by William J. Burns, m article Dy Andrew uarnegie, t?xelllent fiction and a wide variety of pecial features. Among the stories and serials are An Awfully Nice Girl," by Claire Vallace Flynn, "The Rising Tide," by Margaret Deland. "The Secret Sorrow f Araminta,'' by Elizabeth Jordan, ,nd "Chloe. Malone," by Fannie Healip Lea. . , TVi/% cnoniol inr>1llrtp "Thfe J. 11C O^VV/iUi UVAVW Jrinciples of Giving," by Andrew Carnegie, "Women and Prepared.ess," by Agnes Kepplier, "Tae Rolance of Italy," by Laura Spencer 'orter, and many others. One of the new regular departments 5 now condu' ~ by a successful bustiess man, who replies to the quesions of parents as to the reason their /rno nnt ,<rat o Vl 1 Tl 'hllSITIftSS Tne Woman Motorist," "One Year of iettter Films," and the departments n fashion and cooking are a few of tie regular sections of the magazine hat supply useful as well as intersting reading. The department on ooking, with appropriate recipes, is onducted by tne expert, Cora Farmr Perkins. Fashions are described by Grace j largaret Gould and in the fashion de- f artment is a cabled article from the lompanipzi's Paris correspondent on latest fads and styles. The sec- | on for younger readers includes tories, pictures, puzzles and other laterial by Frances Margaret Fox, Isiner L. Forbes, Betsy Hale, Emily Lose Burt, George and Clara Williams nd A. Xeely Hall. A wider variety of ood reading matter could hardly be t ound between the clovers of a single lagazine. u The Merchant Prince. 'here was an old geezer and he had a lot of sense; t j.?x.j ? ? tinsmaco r>n o drill sir "16 siarieu up <x uusiugcc uu. u ?.... _ and eighty cents. i : The dollar for stock and the eighty for an ad. Brought him thre^ lovely dollars in I a day, by dad! I !VelI, he bought more roods and a little more space, i.nd he played that system with a smile on his face. Che customers flocked to his two-by- ; jsj four, ' _ | | Ind soon he had to hustle for a regular store. Jp on the square, Where the people pass, le gobbled up a corner that was all plate glass; Je fixed up the windows with the best that he had, Lnd he told them all about it in a. half-page ad. ie. soon had '?"l coming, and they never quit, ^.nd he couldn't cut down on his ada one bit; - " * I JVell, he kept things nummiiig in iuotown ever since, *.nd everybody calls him the merchant princs. ?Exchange. Must Be Cautious. '? When the train came to a stop an unique looking dame thrust her head: jut of the window opposite the reTeshment room and briefly shouted. 'Sonny." A bright looking boy came up to he window, relates mc ^ Times. , Jz "Little boy," she said, "have you a :nother?" "Yes, ma-am." "Do you love her?" ''Yes, ma'am." > "Do you go to school, dear?" "Yes, ma'am." "Are you faithful to your studies?" "Yes, ma'am." "| "Do you say your prayers every | 0?? LI i 5 li C . ?.v ? ?> Yes, ma am. "Can I trust you to do an errand for me?" "Yes, ma'am." :i 2 "I think I can, too," taid the lady, looking steadily down on the manly I face. "Here is a penny. Get me an apple. Remember. God sees you.M I A Pun. Philadelphia Record. I T-nn irnnw how bees get rid of [heir honey?" "Sure, they cell if .