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Blinding Headaches "For about twenty yearn.* sayn Mr. V. A. YValk*r, u well known citizen of Newburg, Ky "one of our family reme dies halt I >?*>>) Mack-Draught, , the ohi reliable. . . I uoe it for cold*, biliousness, wour stomach and indigestion. I wuh subject to headaches when my liver would get out of ord*r. I would have blinding headache* and couldn't stoop about my work, ju9t couldn't go. 1 used Thedford's BLACK- DRAUGHT and it relieved me, "About eight years ago my wife got down with liver and stomach trouble. . . We tried all w^ek to help her, . . . but ?he didn't ge? any better. One df?y 1 said to the doctor, 'I believe I will try Black* Draught, it, helps my liver.' He .ihhI that 1 might try it und to follow direction#. She was nauseate d und couldn't eat or reat. She be gun t a k.i n g Black-Draught and in two . daya she was greatly Improved and in a week she was up." ?" Try Black-Draught. Itcoata only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere. F-99 Four Dead On ('roNMing. Philadelphia, July '127 ? Two women, i man and a boy were killed and live persons were injured, four km ioprdy , I when a Keadipii train erashed into an automobile tonight at a < at Willow "(Jro.ve I'ark on the out skirts of the city. Those killed were: .M i >. Morris Stein, Mrs. Helen Mormng\star, the lat tot's -oil, Jerome Mornintfstar. and George Maxheimer, engineer of the tram. The injured aie Julius Stein, Ins wife and a son and daughter, Leonard and Flame St< in, and Koy Teinplelon, t he fireman. With t hi; exeeption of T? mpleion, who wa< "'ily -li^htls in u i ed, ail ale m a entieaf eondttion. AH lived m f hl> < it \ . \\" it ri ? - > aid a- i t-h* i Mi v Juliuv -"'??in, who v.a-x < 1 1 . v 1 1 1 J4; the aii'onu. ! .!> . be. ii t ? n - I "?lifu-ed a he ap "i.ti i < 'l 1 1.< i i.r ! i ^ ( i ! the brake** f I ' i > in a ; ! i d T ? i hold A ppllrat ion < f ' he > n:< ! n< > brake-- b> Fnui"eer Ma\ht imei i aiivd the rail- to --pi' ad, <!? railing f h > lor onio! i\ e and' two ea i \ b i ! ; : 1 1 n ? '?| d < i ! 1 . 1 1 - a i ? ' a I!-.': '.id in el.', t Me ! all i 1 ? 1 1 > ; ? ? . \ ; i n a ' . . ? ? - ? ' 1 1 ; 1 i ' i ? ? ' . ? ' . i ' ? . > i m lie i . ? . . on m i <???' . y.-1-r ! ? hi A I am. road > 1 :. 1 ' ' ? ? ? I . ? ' til ? ' ? r 4 ' 1 1 . a." ? - i . . I'r d Stale . - 1 im: im i : < < u i; r, l\ I N 1 , S till \ I ^ ! a I lie m liter i'l I lie application id l?alx !!?? Harmon. lor haw In div vidxi' the in. striate "it 1 1 Fiank llariiii.n nil I lie u round ol .ihscin c, Serlmn ? Su b-d i v i- ion 7 \. l>ome 1 1 f |{ela t ions f aw. i . i o j i i , . . , ? , . : I ..... ;? 1 J ; ! i ... ? .. ,] ... aC<- \\ H 11 Y 1 ' k ? - r- r : ah-. n. ? ? ? I ?? . \ . . ? ? S.uiiai I \ \ tilde r 1 .inrtur. ' i i \ >.iiuin 1 \!.\.ili(ler l ati^lur. v ? v ; - 1' ? ' ? > \ . !:- , .w, . l: ? _ j COLUMBIA LUMBER & | MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HULER STS. Ph?n? 7 1 COLUMBIA, S C. YORK JI'KORS KKI'I.Y . Make* Public Statement as to Why' I I hey Failed I <> < '?>n\ let. The Kuquitej of Tuesday carried i ) i * fpiloyvinif: The following reply of the pet ft jury that was ? i ? t ?.?.??> ??<! by. Judge Henry, in the ease of the State vh, Hudson wa /excised this morning. It appeal-. to have been ign.cd by. all of the juror with the exception of ft. M. Kieket of Khene'/er town ship, ftdflot of riie YoikvUle Krnjuuei; ; We have hut ml in you I i?sue of the 1 Hf 1? -the- ?. account of the .ct'iti ci oi of the Jury U) the ca*e of The State \N. Walker Hudson for viola tion of the prohibition low. We de sue to Mate- the facts iri connection with the erilicizi'ny of the jury in tin* 4 a.M by Judge Henry after the vetdiel had been readied. * | he case was tried on Monday and \V?Mni' day Judge Henry re-as sembled the- jury and stated he felt it wits his public duty to call the jury together and make a public statement coticc i ning the verdict; that if the jury had rendered its v?'i d let within a short while after going to their loom, he would have felt dut\ \bound to have asked the eloi k to juive given them^their cor lleritiUage Cominunily News. Mr. and Mrs. H. |5 Trull spent, last "Week end ill Columbia with the la' tei's mothei Mrs. Kelly. M r. S. M Crolley and faintly of |)ai hog-ton art* visiting at the home ? if Mr S. I,. Crolley this week. AI' s, J. I >. IMayer ami daughters, 1 ,e- sic Kc.lle and Kvelyn, tnotoreil over from Columbia fast Thursday ynd visited relatives and friend-. M lis Kvelyn Player remained over several das < as the. Sliest of Miss Kuth Hat field. Mi-. Player and daughters arc pleasantly remembered here, Mr. Player having been Superintendent of the Mill foi some time. ' M i s Ke.ss.ic trolley left Monday f<?: Lander College. ( ! l ee n wood. S. ( to attend summer school. A party consisting of llev. S. K. Haiti* Id, .1. !?' Nelson and daughter tii 1 1 e i \ a and lleyward l.ynch, motor-.' < ii o.Vi-t t u Jell el mhi !a-t Sunday I < > attend special church services. Rev. Hat field wa- the -peaker for the ser vices. Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Horton and Me ,t hi nude Kdding- motored ?o S\ (ieorge Sunday when' they w ;'| \ : .' I'm se\ era I day- wif h relatives. A number young people met it ' !'.? IP r nut age' Kip', i-t i bin ? h -at 1 in .-iiav <?'. ? r 1 1 f : vi I'M 'hi puipo.c .if >: :? a i 1 i; a < lioi t\ \ ! ' . r t h- orgat "n't ' 1 I ? d ilea! '. iic ehur i I i ? ? ?< i ii a \\ a1 ? i me!i >! Ii. inc. 'A aii v. .ad ' > ? lepm' that Mi-, t i. i 'A . ! ^ a t e ; i in p 1 1 1 \ i i . i ' i i i \ a 1 1 e ; ? ' ? ? . a ' . ? i in * he < ani'li n : I f* spi t a! \j , \ < |?y"> -? !;:> va A\ r:,;l,: . ille P..-a. h. Wil-' o.,i-c. N ' . and < la i < I n :iifl \ v vv n \ nt M. I u . , i \i ... 1 ? i ' i : t ' .1 . am- I >i-c !i i t' \ h* !' V- .1 \1. . ! . M I '..? ?* i . j ? , ( J,.; ? | . ' j'lU' M = ( ? . r ! ' < ' ' \ ? ? ! K '* . .1- ' U'-fk ? ?? I'.. i - i; . ' unit-.,;:, \|'c Mr ? I M \ - I I ^ \ I I . ? ? I' .VU . V k' :? - . i . \ ( ? ( hur..iri 1 ' y !. .-til oun'.amcU bide c:a :.u. l ;?1 ci.tfiro, and one hurdi-d a* ! h horse power return tubu.ar ! complete with all fittings. li. 15. rLARKK. M a s 1 1- r July 17. 1 924. tifieat'es, , but, from the fact, that the }UI hung Up t??i a while, he was j?ure that some at least on the jury fott that the defendant should . have been convicted; that whilst h?* was not attempting to j 01 it ietf.o the jury it was bound to have, taken one of two views, either the.s had to disbelieve the evidence of the oirieors. of the law and be lieve the testimony tif the defendan' , ahd that the jury must have go no outside of the evidence, to arrive at their verdict, and he left in duty bound to give these good men, the officers, the stamp and approval of the court. At the conclusion of Judge Heniy's remarks Geo. W. Williams, one <?f the, .iiiMu ; , uniM' and requested to be allowed to make a statement and Judge Henry refused his request, stating that he could not say any thing that transpired in the jury room. Whereupon, Mr, Williams in formed him that he would necessarily have to refer to what transpired there in making his statement, but that,. ;f he was not allowed to make a state ment, he wished to say that he would render the same, verdict were ho to go back into the jury iftom at that tune. .judge Henry also stated that oiv of the jurors on the panel that w.ei: and a pi i nvnent t'itlzeu <?f this town had come to him while the jury w;as in their loom and stated that the de fendant \\a.-; not well balanced an i that he had replied tnat if found guilty he w^uld take that jjito sidbration and if tine would make 'hv sentence o????".ibl?* but ?">?? fact was not betoie ihe jury and uv had no i rght to lake that into con sideration it' we did so. The judge also added that he did not intend to criticize the jury as the\ were sole judge.s of the facts. AVe do not undertake to say what his hoiioi intentions as to criticizing the jury were, but, 'if his language had any meaning at all. it could he construed only as a severe criticism of the jury which tried this case. If tlie jury, as his honor stated, were the sole judges of the facts, wc-'would like to in?|uiie what authority the judge had for criticizing and holding up to scorn the jury who did what ?the law says they must do, to wi': pass upon tin* facts in the case. As we understand the law the judge, under the constitution, is prohibited from charging on the facts or ever intimating his opinion a- to t ?}..*? weight to be given tin- t< 'inionv any wit ih-.-s. The i.fViri.T* wh?? J.**.* t i tied III th' <a e are Known. to these juror- a well if ' i u > ; better, than they aie ' > In- honor, aii>! we know them to ho honorable men who would not wil ful !> make a misstatement, hut they, mortal men. an- not infallible and hi- honor had no n^ht to make any -ir h issue between the witnes-< - and the jury. The d? fendant had no iouiix-I. hut the testimony of the state'- wit ile-.-M-s was that the defendan' was ;t! the >tifl; one uf them .--aid in ua- -landiny; at the mash h?.\ -tir i i.. \\ilh a taiie, indh'a'inl: with hi- : i ? . e , ab.?u: i i^ht i>; ten in lie. I re. and . ? r ? t ! -. ? ? . .i . i ? Is. :)uni/lr wa- ::i^: : f. . :ir? 1'he d< ft ndaf.i <nd . >t tie! \ b- nt; t > -re. 1"!' - a't ij that !.. had r.>> |>ai ' the manaf.ie' nt-( wh: - key : ? ha' ' ? va : ?. ;.-jr \ i | . , . . . .. . ? ? . - m, I: ad t .on. ? 1 ? \ . ? ' ! . i ' ? . . . \ ? \ . i f i " . ' ' ? I , 1 . . ? ? ? ? a ' ? hi v < n t ?. ! .... undue' * h. au'ouioh ? . . ? - ' a : ? ? ? ! ? i j:-~T .1 : ? i a ' : .1! . : ? ? ? ? ? , ? ha ' ? ? . . '.ad b. . ? ? n: y . j.( w ? . ? , ?>' U'l I 1 . . . ? --ad ' ' -r ' . ? i. < . . 1 ' i ? ? i ' ! I I n.i i ? ii. . . .t ' ; i j 1 : i ? . - w ? ? :nu! ? ? . : ? i ,r. ? ' crn I ? 1 . i . ? ? r.i " ? ? : i . ? s ... :! u.th : h. \ a ? ??f ' ??? j '? - ! ? ^ . ud^ej wo th;r.k lhat in f-.i'-.in k' ed i ,i>z? n- v*. ? 1 1 |??o form the* P'jr.il. -r:"\ i A:'h 'he greii'i re lu.tanc f . If Judge Henry had wished to be fair and ju?t, ho could have issued it rule requiring the jury to show cause why ii should not be discharged as either corrupt or incompetent, and at least given i? the opportunity to vindicate it* action, but his honor re fused to permit even a statement from a juror, and- he admitted in his remarks that at least the father of tile defendant Mated that he was tak ing no part ill the manufacture o( whiskey. If, as the judge stated,, tin? jury was the sole judge of the fact-tit they had a right to accept. the state ment of any wi\ju*s^ and to reject thu statement of a dozen other Witnesses Our attention has been tailed by a member of the bar "to the recent cane of the State vs. Harrison, which went up from Greenville ' on u)?peal from Judge Memminger, In Which Justice F raser rendered the follow ing Opinion which is pertinent to this, matter. The solicitor, in a very able argu ment in this court, said: "From the state's point of view, the conviction of Tom Harrrson was a tiriumph of decency in Cireenvill-' county, and the reversal of his case would be nothing short of a calamity for law enforcement in the com munity." ?lust ice Frames said: "There is m greater-, calamity - till, that may oc ?i:iir, . and that is for the courts to sanction a conviction of the worst hi men by the destruction of tho.con ? ' ut 'onal protection granted t:? ? . y ci; :;'cn tn th > trial, by jury/' Ills honor t In* jncsiding judge, in chaining the jury mm to the defeat of i ust ice by the frequent mistrials siiat were occurring over the state, used this language: "Now, if there is somebody on thai jury that is absolutely iixed and made up his mind, and determined that he will .not decide this case, then 1 ami going to find -it-out; it will be known, and there will be some notice taken of it. 1 am addressing you. gentle men, as fair and honorable of this kind,, and I have had no occasion to believe at any time -when 1 have held court here that a man went on the jury and behaved otherwise. 1 am satisfied you will give it a fair and deliberate and careful consideration, and not stay there and hold out, just bent on a conviction of some idea that you have got to serve one side or the other. A conviction is something that arises out ??f the testimony in the < a ? Proceeding .Justice Fraser said: "It i* true his- honor told the jury that ho believed that they wore fair and honorable, but he left that trtftt ?ter open. The charge Contained a throat to invade the secrecy of the { jury jfoom and punish the juror 61 jurors responsible for a mistrial. | ^fhe honesty of the juror or jurors responsible for the mistrial depend ? - not on their own estimate, but thai of the court.. This was clearly des tructive of the right to tjial by jury. "Th? judgpn-nt of conviction is re versed and a new trial ordered." His honor, Judge Henry having ?stated that the jury evidently went | out of the record to arrive at i* -> conclusion, and - stated that one of the jurors on the panel had discussed with him the weak-mindedness of the defendant on trial as stated above, it seems to us from the case of the State vs. Harvey that his honor was clearly without his lights in dis cussing this case with an outsider and before a .verdict had been reached. In the said Harvey case Chief Justice Watts used this language: "Judge . Hownmn did not under stand the facts of the case and call ed for information before passing; sentence, as he had a l ight to do, j but that information should have been obtained in open court or in the i i presence of the defendant or his j ' counsel. j "Judge Hownmn was in. error in j carrying the solicitor and llass. into: his room, and discussing the case with , them, in the absence of the defendant i or' his couivselr * "Where The liberty <<f a defendant ?; 1 is concerned and lie is to be sen- > ? tenced by the. judge, he has a right ' that everything appertaining to the; case, in the way of evidence affecting I the same open and above and public. ; I as under the rules of court, when a I party pleads guilty to an indictment, i he can only introduce affidavits in j mitigation, of sentence; for this rcn j son alone th<> sentence of Judge Bow | man should be set. aside." 1 It scorns to us absurd to hold that j if the language of Judge Memminger was error on the ground that it in-j ? vaded the secrecy of the jury room, ! that Judge Henry or any other judge would have the right to criticize and i brow-beat a jury without giving it a right to defend itself. j We have never known but two) judges to be guilty of crit ici/.ing aj . jury for i;> verdict.' We take oc- j ? vasion to say that we have no sym- t ; pathy whatever with the violation of i : any law and especially have we no Summer Worse on Teething Baby Teething is mi ordea] that is mon? painful to babies ut any time. Hut u? M summer the trials of teething ar* ? worms for baby 1b very apt to sufTor latently with stomach and bowel trouble as well. Much of baby's terrors and moth * er"s anxiety can be avoided, however, if Teethlna Is used regularly. Teeth-" lna soothes the nerves, tends to re lieve stomach and bowel troubles, in flammation of the Kumi), feverish conditions and makes baby sleep better. Teethlna contains nothing that can harm 'the most delicate system 1 'raised 'by mothers everywhere. Teethlna is sold by ail druggist*. or send 30c to MofTett Laboratories, Columbus, Ua., for package and FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES TEETHINA Builds Better Babies sympathy, with the violation of the prohibition law, hut while this is true, we feel that we would be guilty of a crime if we found any citizen guilty contrary to our convictions .and against what we conceived to be the \yeight ttf the testimony. Jurors who are empaneled to pa vs upon either the personal or property rights of a citizen ought to be free from intimidation on the part of the court or anyone else. If the judge i.^ permitted to denounce a jury be cause it does not render verdicts in accord with his desire, we will n:> - longer have jurors who are free and inde pendent. In the' future, it' the jury is ever subjected to ridicule by a presiding judge we~ trim they will demand that they be ruled to show cause why they should not be dismissed, which we would have done in this instance had it not taken place within ten or fif teen minutes before we were reg ularly dismissed for the term. Signed by: J. K. Kelly, foreman; ?A. H. Clark, S G. Bankhead, IJ. Thomas, J. 1). Clark, Jr., Geo. \Y\ Williams, Wesley Martin. A. C. White, S. T. Knloe, I). W. Boyd, K. L. iSturgifi. Circumstances compel us to call the attention of % our clients to the sixty-day payment clause form ing a part of all policies. Non-payment of the premium after sixty days from date of policy suspends the insurance, and this advertisement is being published to caution policyholders against permitting lapse of insurance because of non-payment. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY C. P. DuBOSE AM) COMPANY CAMDEN LOAN AM) REALTY COMPANY