The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 16, 1901, Image 1
:5JAI
1865. NFWBERRY, S. C., 'IJESDA.Y, APRIL 16, 1901.
This house stand
Confidence and Esteet
this city and has done
Newberry.
THIS WEEKS BILL 0
I expect my stock of Drest (oods
large as all the other stook in Ne
gather. Two hundrad atid fifty pi
select froi.
$1.121 Buys a 30 inch Blalck I
stores ask you $1,50 a yard for tho
Dotit buy your black skirt or silk v
see our line, the most up to dato I
country.
Slippers, Oxfords an
We have the prettiest line (if LA
and Strap Saidals ever showu in N
are the only house in Nowhrry thi
Selby & Co.'s Fine Shoes for Ladies.
300 prs. Drew, Selby & Co.'s L
$1.75, $2 00, $2.50 and $3 00.
opened from one of the largest Slipl:
the world.
5 cases Oxfords, regular $1.05 kii
10 " " " $1.40 1
10 "1" " $1.25 "
10 ' Lewis A. Crosset t's Finm SI
Remember we sell them with a guara
don't give satisfaction 3o-i get anot
Ask to see them. Prices $2.50, $3.0
MEANING OF THE NEW
MEDICAL COLLEGE ACT
ATTORNEY GENIUAL GIVES AN OPIAN
ION As TO THE PROPER
Construction of the Act Exempting Stu
dents of Reputable Medical uoileges in
This state, Having a Four Years'
0ourse, fro,n the Burden and
Expense of an Additional Ex
atninatinn by the State
Board of Health
(Special to The News and Courier.]
Columbia, April 11. - Attorney
General Bellinger has announced an
important opinion relativo to the
Medical Student Exemption Act,
which will be of interest, to the fra
ternity. The opinion is rendered at.
the solicitation of Dr. S. C. Baker,
secretary of the State board of ex
aminerq, and i. as follows:
Replying to your letter of the 5th
inst. in your letter you ask for a con
struction of "An Act to amend Sub
division 7 of Section 970, Vol. 1,
Revised Statutes of South Curolina,
as to the qualifications of physicians,
so as to exempt graduates of the
Medical College of the State of South
Carolina and all graduates who pre
sent a diploma from a reputable
medical college in this State. Ap
proved the 15th day of February,
A.D 1901." In this act sub-divis
ion 7 is amended so as to read as
follows: "Nothing in this section
~kshall apply to regular graduates
S 'gdiplomas issued by any col
ho .tablished reputation in this
loge o1B !a has a four years' course
State, whi --- sandngofnO
of instruction j25 a s .ta nigo exmnot
less than 75 per o' kgory evidence
tion, and make satiBsn a7 ''d of ox
of their standing to the boaa',..
aminers, nor to commissioned m:
cal officers of the United States army
or navy or United States marine hos
pital service, nor shall it include!
physicians or surgeons residing in
other States and called in consulta
tion in special cases with physicians
or surgeons residing in this State."
It is to be noted that while the title
of the act mentions specifically the
Medical College of the State of South
Caroina the body of the act has no:
reference to this particular college;
this being accounted for by the fact
that in the senate all special refer
ence, to this college was stricken out
and the provisions of the act made
app~licable to "any college of estab
lished repultationl in this State, which
*has a four years' course of instrue
tion and a standard of not less than
Iatc
s between the people fa
n of the trading public.
more to k nock out old fc
No matter whatj
F FARE! I
and Silk-i is as
,il fanlsow you m1o0
Wstores in Newberry
0cs of Silk to Styles to show yol
French atid Anherica
'affotta, other a Hat or 1>)nt cotut]
Hamlie (uality. 50 per cont. on your
ainti you 100 Latdies Trimi
$3 00, worth double.
1,000 yds White I
an<1d loc.
d Shoes + |
idies' Oxfords
owherry. We Th Variety Qf Va
t sellm Drew, Seond--Price.
If low pric.s couipt
tidies Oxfords dite ever had the pov%
25 cases jnst of attraction then th(
er factories in WIay the store is crow
100 Men's Suits just
1 $1.25 a pair $4 05 worth -$6.5
1 00 " 100 Men's stits just
9Oc. " $6.25 worth $8 5
ops for men. 100 Mel's Suits just
utee. If they $8.5C worth $10.
her pair free. 100 Men's Suits just
, $3 50. $9.98 worth $124
75 per cent. on examinations," by
amendment. It, is a didicult matter
to give any satisfactory construction
of ihis act. as a whole for several
reasons, among thenr: Grammati
cally there is faulty construction, as
is evident when the words, "and
make satisfactory evidence of their
standing," etc., are construed with
what precedes. The sub-division is
in one sentence and cannot be parsed
by any rules of grammar, but taking
for granted that the word "make"
should be read "making," so as to have
reference to the graduates, we pass
to another diffloulty. The section
in which this sub division is to be
found contains all of the statute law
of this State relating to the powers
and duties of the State board of
medical examiners, and by this Act
Inothing contained in this section
shall apply to the regular graduates
therein described. That is, such
graduates are not subjected to any
of the 'provisions of this section, such
as examination application for li
cense, registry by the clerk of the
court of the county for the payment
of any fees to the board, for the rea
son, as aLove stated, that such re
quiremnents are to be fond nowhere
else in the statutes than in the sec
tion from the operation of which
thcy are expressly exempt. Yet, in
addition to the requirement that the
Igraduates shall hold a diploma issued
by some college of established repu
tation in this State, which hat~ '. four
years' course of instructlo:, and a
standard of not less than 75 per cent.
on exammnation, he is required to
''make satisfactory evidence of his
standing to the board of medical ex
aminers," no provision being made
-te licensing by the board of the
,'n,nor the payment of any
fee for th aking of this "evidence,"
nor the mannLer in which the board
shall signify its >proval or satisfac
tion in the premiseig
I shall now procee to attempt to
answer the questions propounded
by you without quoting ie same iu,
extense. By this Act the g 'iaduates
therein named~ are exempte from
relatering in the office of the e 'erk of
court in the county in whi 'a they
reside. Before the graduat can
avail himself of the benefits o 1
Act he must submit to the boa of
examiners his diploma, and 'Nae
board must be satisfied from evidenm.f
submitted that the college issuing
such is one of "established reputa
,han
ke sale. You get no "pi
I have never been able
>ggies and high prices e
>rices are quoted
MILLIl
re Millinery than all the other 25 pi
combined. We have no old 23
but the latest ereations in 25
a Millinery. When you want 25
2e to my 2tore I can save you Ti
purchase. Newl
ned Hats, $i.49, $2.00, $2.50, 50 d(
We load them all on hats.
.awn, Short Length, 64c, 8-c, 50 d(
'LOTHING!
ues-First Quality and Style. 200
id with bright, new merchan- 20
'or to make a stor, the contre
we is no mystery about fbis 30 d
led daily. 30 d
>pened, all th latest stylee, (90 (
D).
)pOI)ed, aill the latest styles, 80 (
)pened, all the lti ost m yles, 25 d4
)0.
1polned,i all the leest styles, 30 d
)0.
tion in this State and has a four
years' course in instruction and a
stindard of not less than 75 per cent
on examination." The board can
not subject the graduate to the ox
amination provided for in Subdivi
sion 3, of the section, and, inasmuch
as the foe 'therein mentioned is to be
paid by the "applicant for the exam.
inlation," the graduate cannot be re
que.tAed to pay any fee. You say
that within the past few years a
nuiber of graduates from the Med
ical College have failed to pay the
examination fee and were refused
license by the board; have these re
jected men now the right to prtctice
under the Act or does examination
under the Act apply only to men
graduating after the passage of the
Act ? "Is it requisite that the grad
uiates of the Medical Ooliege of the
State of South Carolina show that
they are graduates after a four years'
course of study before they can reap
the benefits no matter how short a
period of study the college authori
ties ma;y see fit to require?Y"
To this I answer that the clear
meaning of the Act is that the grad
unte has covered "a four years' course
of instruction," and upon examina
tion of the same has come up to "a
standard of not less than 75 per
cent." Graduates of the coliege who
hold diplomas issued before the four
years' course was established cannot
claim the benefits of the Act, inas
much as such diplomas were not
issued by a college basing a "four
years' course of mnstrnct ion." In miy
view of the Act it muist be left to tbe
college authoritie~s to plakn or map
out "a four years' course of in
struction," and this, as I un
derstand it, would mean that or
dinarily four years wvould be con
sumed by the averago student in
covering the course, but it is not re
quired that four years' actual study
and attendlancel upon the college
should lbe shiown by the student, in.
asmuch as under extraordinary cir'
cumtances the full col'rse might be
taken and mustered in less time. I
think that the Act leaves details of
this ebarneter to the faculty of the
college, demand inmg, however, that its
diploma after its estab)lishinlg such a
course shall hold out to the world
that it is in effect a certificate that
the gradIuate hani passed1 all t he ex
aminations required by the course
burd comes up to standard fixed and
a\'vertised.
Hold
g in the bag" here. ThE
to serve you in the past
mnd put high class Merc
I will be lower.
IERY!
ueoH Colored Organdif-s regular prieo
'1211
P. K's the pri( is
0 biggest line Of W1ash goods ever s4
>erry, Comne to 1ead<imarters.
)zn Ladio.-i ready maile skirts 9Sc, $1.2
md $2 00.
>zol Ladios ready mado shirt waist -1
fGhc and inc.
CLOTHING! +
Boys' Suits (lrs. Jano 11opkins' n1101o
$1.98 wortb $2 50.
Boys' Suits (,Mrs. Jano Hopkin. nlolm
$2.19 worth $3 00.
>z. Boys' Knoo Pants, ill price ifi 25
,z. Boys' Knve. Pant,, the price is 49
>z Men's Shirts ju.t oponed; the pri
worth 75e.
z. Men's 18hirts ju:t oponod, the pri
worth $1.00.
,z. Men's Piants pil-d on forty foot c<
ialf price, 98c., $1.2v, $2.50 and $3.00
>z. Men's Straw 11a,s just opened.
ee them.
In one portion of your let ter you
ask: "Shall the board hands otT and
take no iction upon graduates from
the Modical Collego of the State of
South Carolina?" In answer to this
I say that tho board is a branch of
the government of this State, com
posod of olicers appointed by the
Governor and, nuder this Act., are
burdened with the dity of receiving
"satisfactory evidence" of the stand
ing of the graduates. Yours respect
fu)ly,
U. Dulncan Bellinger, Attorney
General.
TRAINIINO STATION FOR TIIE U. 8.
NAVY.
Fort Royal Losam Dry Dock hut ains Im
porlanat Prtzes.
Washington, April 11.--Admiiral
Crowninshijeld, who has just returned
from an insepection of southern ports
with a view to the establishment of
a naval training station, has recom
mended to the secretary of the navy
that the naval station at Port Royal,
S. C., be utilized for this purpose.
The secretary heartily approves of
the recconmendationt and in forme(d
Congressman Elliott today that the
buildings at Port Royal would lbe
used and improved for the aciommio.
dation of from 500 to 1,00)0 boys,
chiefly from the south Th'e stat ion
he told Mr. Elliot, would be made a
most important one. The machinery
now 'at Port Royal dry (lock will be
transferred to Charleston i.: accor
dance with the recent act of congress
remioving the cdock station and new
buildings, will be erected near Char
leston for its reception, it being im.
possible to remove those at Port
[loyal.
'(0 I..AV UP' TOltP'E)( SOATs.
1),ring Tim40e of In,a tivd~;ity Tiacy M y be7 ati :
P'ort Ifoyal,
W ashington A pril 1 1. - -Secret ary
Long has app4oint ed ai board for
naval officers, headed b)y Capt. Con
verse to conIside(r thle diesirability of
having t he torpedo boats rondez
voused at somie centrzal point, where
they may be taskeni out of water dur.
ing periods of inactivity. It has
been expectedl that Boston would be
designated 1as the joint, b'it the
qluestionI is still open and is now, felt
that Port Royal S. C. and other
points on the coast may be considered
by the board.
the I
great crowds of last we
as I can now. MIMNAI
iandise within the reach
Ilow 5e > balos ColobratoI Son Isla
":-e. 2 ouss% inhbechii
'e. 100 pivece' IrIit of Iom iF
8: 'e. 100 piecw Kid Calmlblric at0
> piose lie1-hod Tablik I iml
.50 dozmn lBloachod cottou T.
0e, 50, 25 6 6C
,A) lirgo sizo Linen Tow
bttvr),
plu r.
re. patir.
i!. pmtir.
ce19.
c Ic., TH E L. E A
HOL
Ask to
CATHOLICS FIGHTING
THE STATE SCHOOLS
ANi) ritCNI0 TOWARiA A11401,11i1 J1
CONT,rlt iY i1.1ISLATION.
A Confere o of Rdhtcalors Declaro lih
Daiger T1ii'atoiiing tho Liberty of
CotiReinnee-An Appeal for
Chico,) Aril 12. -- A dciaratioti
of the Ca thoheli. position oi '-ducation
inl tho Unitted Sthtes wis adiopted to
day at the closing sessioln of t he fil
tional conference of the Association
of Catholic colleges. The resolutions
comprising the declarations receivod
thounanunous assent of the represont
tatives from the different colleges
practically the entire collegiato sys.
ten of the Catholic church in Ameri
ca. The dlolegates ont adjourning
wvere enthusiastic over their labors,
fooling confident that the coniiferenco
has been a marked succesa.
The dleclarat ion adIoptOd wvas as
follows:
First--That this association of
Catholic colleges request its prdsi
(lent, Right Ilov. Tfhomtas J. Conaty,
respetfully to call the attention of
the bisops of the United States, at
their annunal meeting to the work of
this conference in regard to our col
legiate conditions and especially to
the impJortanlce of the high scool
miovreeit.
Sec.ond-Th''lat thle tendancy of eidi.
cattionual logislation forces us to wvarn
our Catholic people of the systamata e
anid welhl defined effort ini certain
<jlnrters towardi absiolute State con
trol in educatiori, thereby thre'ateniung
and crippling all piv~ate odu tcationalt
effort, thbus depriving a large class of
the citizens of the liberty of min.
tining schools in which thbeir relig
ion shall beC mt'ade arn essential e'le
thont.
'Thli rd-That we reind( legislators
of the rights of conscience gamian
teed to uts by oine Amiericain citizen.
shtip and callI their attenition to the
system of schools which our people
hn ve anni ntained att great expes and5 51
sactriflice.
F'ourth---That we protest againist
the unfair arid unjust dliscrimninations
resultoirg from much of the e'duca
tionial logislti on andit we appeal to
the mIindednliess arid sense of justice
of the American peopl1e to protect us
from such illiborality.
Fifth --That this counference of
Catholic colleges convin-e ,s tha
ek show that this house
JGH sets the pace for M
of all than any store tha
VIILLINEF
g,lt in inalit pn '. 100 1larg
.g., 1ti1' pre is4 I 71) l a:re
0( ilo/ IOad
in I ho )e kind n It d. l) r I llib
tho Ifo*) kIt id e yv d-. pivvos I
"12.. kind S nh 0poo
)I1 2,> (I I neh 2 vieiss Shirl
AUGH
DING DR Y GOOI
ISE OF NEWBER
wo aro jutiiedm IIi solring, that ourl
college system~~ gt de Irve ihe generous')i
cooporitionl of 111l interefted inl hlighl
or Cathiolie vdilcutin; fill weo p1404ge
ourselvesi to ario ovoryv offort to pf'r
foct. fitill Ior 0 O rI l,(I)IIogilto vwoiti
tionls.
Sixth- Tlit wo call ipoll Caith
lies to re1cogniz,-, the illiporlinvO Iood
of i mor'' porfoct ormgiuzation (f our
Wtlu tioilal tm\ !441111 fil(d we avit'lro
themi that v. it h ubr IIr,hovidopini.telI(
of tihe Cat hlhv IIgh .lk.ol we .hall
havo it comlpli,tv sy-toim, with1 itsi hivad
slip i It h unlliver.4iN, It t i s we
shall onltimlm to maIIItail at high col.
logiato fitandarid.
Wordi (it choor from across thl
s011 W011e reIevived in a cubIegramI1 of
congratulation from Popm Leo X111
At Romo. Th message read as fol
lows:
lomlll, A priI I I.
oIf th CI)(on fe'rence . f CatiiIc
CJolleges:
Thle 11oly fathter t hankls you for the(
goodi wishiei expressed by you in the
namiye of t.hie Coniferenceo of (Catholic
collegeH andl host81ows muost boart ily
the apostoIel onotction.
rThe calbegramn wals in annswver to a
to thet p)op( whenI it 'onIvoued.(
Th'le folliowinig I ulicL(rs* were chiosent
to servo dullrin Ithet enisuinig year:
P'rosidenzt Ught Re~v. Thom11as J.
Conaty, D). D., rector of the Cat hiolic
Uiniversit y, W\ashinlgtonl; zte(re'tary
and( t reasu rer Rev I .1111(Ii JohnConwy,
S. .J.(l)IZI (onz0g olge, W ashingtonl.
8losig aiddIress of tihle presid en t of
the con fereunc. .\g r. Conaty3, of
Washinlgton, I). J. WVtih a vigor
aind polished0( 11loquenlce t hat held1
his8 auditors (ill thle last word , he
8J)ok{o as follows:
"The1 st.udy a lordedi to us of the(
logislationJ should1( open th eyes(~P of
all to t he danlge.rs whicehii Leuie our
liberty of consiciine by 11( thelondoney
toward abhsoluto(1 State coint.rol over
ai IllagenIcies ini edulcaItion, thus1 cru18h
ing all inditividl e'lort anrd (criplg
all1 attempts at pivate 8schoo18 in.
which oulr religioni is made(1 an1 (8ssen
(ial factor. We are citizons as well
as Christians andi we refuse to bend
the kneoe to (lhe fetich of State pator
nIalismf and claimi by virtue of our
cit,izenship the right to edlucate our
people in ucbanis Wihie om. COfl
grOws stronige.or in th
odern Merchandisilng in
t has done business in
4im Sprtoub, ~ un 'i
i.1'
13410 SPr'tlikdJ 1
Bid \prvl
a-wort h $.
114.~i''i)t 444 V Ior h :'
Vo.'tH sp..1t th 1inld I..v 00.
ing, Prints md vr
S AND SHOE
RPY, S. C.
4(ci(ence atpproves,. \\' appedIuL ini (1m
aml 1of i h, spiri1 of C n n I i;( IZ4111
Ahip to 11w pii t it of111 jI n ticl a l. fair,
phay 111d wo Ytand AV rad to dt111f
u111 clailm i thO MOMw of vi hl. .
eitio . \\-I w"A h I t(
ph. that ('hr1-is l nifty i m Ing
4144~~~~~~~~~ rali 11113 usia 11r4' uiioi(1~
I.ogishilionlhl , o l ,i.
p~osit i lii f*( r11. t 111'
bult alvio ti%t en h the pia
sChoI4gbi i l -iieb~ i wh i(' d.41i''1'u
Inrnd of tho -ih onw le ho.
poe oi-oph!h' anest which)
oirl ysl r of ":h(. Iis vxpo'o
I(Aior wit h(1V rI'd 14,1, (w ( i i
systmi of ieucIt lil f'mr omr pvtoplo
InI link mn issig In (1, I oI chainail
which hind s Mid m01d lomt. to Ow
great1)1 t rut 41041 (I1od.) Our Ichool our
clV4 eges ii 41:4 veI '4144 it i'O j(S.
1libert) Ii o 1he gu rdin ofj o rl' aimowl.'
1)'dge,4 i I the ennobling of (ur itizu
14441' iig 4' I I('U 1 i. ( NM41 Ai( f..rox. ()
14uch1( in thI. l'n i of 1 n Ai(r i l oty 1(4
inf0 anlio t I-rnisfeor Cho lH114 o.
physticriat havO ust y iiomph.wld ex.s
chartie Wt.ht 4nd 11101nd4 ver s4(' tito
toryH results 11( ifr oi it use of ia
j)ide4 )r aa rvetiv and0 c r for'
a wictdsrad fi bmricHIoo of ileo
IImin hndx rNo .,orkthotr cart o
Arienand nofrthern M\exico ,
week ag o ari t t rshi t atthe ost