University of South Carolina Libraries
qih~~0 Mr.zi Mr-0gw E. II. tULL. Etrua BISHOP A. COKE SMITH. The Rev. Dr. A. Coke Smith who has recent,ly been made a blahop by the General Conference of the Methodist Church in session in Dallas, Texas, Is a South Carolinian, and we claim him as a Nowberrian, ho having married his wife in this city. The greater part of his ministry was spent in this State and his friends in South Carolina are legion. In honoring him the church is honoring herself. He is a preacher of great power and force and an hum ble Christian gentleman. Tomorrow will be Sarah Calhoun Simonde, Day at the Charleston Expo si tion, so named in honor of the presi. dent of the woman's board of the Exposition. Mrs. Sirnonds, besides being a stockholder in the company, has given her time and best thoughts to the success of the undertaking, and especially the woman's department, and has contributed in no small degree to wards that success. The editors who attended the meeting of the State Press Association in Charleston especially have pleasant recollections of Mrs. Simonds, and her efforts to make their stay while there a pleasant one. There should be a large attendtance at the grounds tomorrow, eslp'cially the ladies of Charleston and of the Slat.. The statue of Count de Rochambeau was unveiled in Washington yesterday with itmposing ceremonies, the French gove inment, through its representatives and a sp"ecial detachment of soldiers, tal ing patt. President Roosevelt wel con ed the representatives of France and Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, deliv ered the oration of the day. Roclhatnleau was the leader of the French troops a ho played such a gallant and imJportantt part in the struggle f. r Aiiiericant independlence from 1780 to 1782 and he himself was bargely instru rttental in bringing to a suc-essful con. clusion the caiipaign which ciinlated with i the disastrous defeat of l1ritish aris on the field of Yorktown Ini honoring Rochatnheat both the I'retnch1 and Atnerican republies honor themselves. L.ord Pauncefort, British a ibassir to the U nited states. died in Washiingtoi on Satuniay. For soie time he had been in failing healtih, but the end caime imore suchenly than was expected. Ii-, death will he felt in diplrmtatic circles, where he hiul phayed an ituportant part for a good ianv years, having been the first amib1assiior to this countrv fron Great Rititain, he being iinister w\heict tie [Janlk of ambssalor to the United stati,s was creP.tcd, and having held the ofice eon tinuously since, although for soie years he has passed the age limit It is proh able that his reinains will be carried honie on a ttited States battleship K(ludi Word,. About Newbi.-rry Ocht Fenlow., Tlh e foillowitt1g i teils coin plimen tar\' to G.rand Miaster . MIarion D)av is, andl (Cole. L.. 1 lease, l'aq. , of this city. are t a ken fromn Thle C. atroli na Odld Flo 1Ina of the 20th i net. , a jourinal d evot.ed to te int erest of ( dd ["eilows hip, and - paks in the highest terms of bot.h of thbest' uent lemen: llrri J. Mi. Dav is, iourl present Grn Master. dieserves grea'tt ired it for hiis w1omh-r.Iful energy atmii pulsh, wvhi lhas itlaced him anlt ou r head. ltro. D)avis is truly a self made' man, who was the son of ia widow lady. lIe started a few yeairs ago to sweeping in a cit toni miill. w hile a small boy. "'Look niow 'lie has kept on coming up un. til now he is the suplerintendeunt of one of t hie arg~est cot ton mills in the South His employers have given him thet higthest rank of their busi ness See what energy will do. lBio. D)avis is a yoiung man of about thir'ty sumlimers, itnd has beeni in our or'der only a few years, and has won the highest rank in our oird"ir, anti to know him is to love him, as e carries that nice grace of mannter that pirove's h~lim to lie a triue gentleman. Outr order promises to grow motst won:derfully' inl our State this year, and let us doi everyt.hiing ini our power to assist our Graltd master to keepa our ordler cli min uitp, not1 only In quiantity buti t qutal ity aind ti nanociallyv. So let us L'o tta work as wie never have b.'fore' and see what our etTo'rt will do. We w'ill never know tuntil we try. Let us try for thle sake of duty if not hinug ehe. Th'le speech of Hon. Cole. L. Hhi'ase, of Ne-wberry was simply grand. The large auditorium at t he ex posi'ion groiinds was well filled. The speaker was at his best. The brilliancy of his or'atory was sublime, everyb,ody was charmed. Some of his Ilights of elo. quence was rapturous, while with the mxost beautiful word painting he dwelt on the benevolent feature of our Order. WVe noticedl many of our good sisters of the Order of Rebekah who could not re'fraini from shedding t-be sympathetic tear. The speech as a whole was mas terly and will not soon be forgotten. If you failed to heatr it you simply missed one of the richest treats of yotur life Brother B3lease is a most enthusiastic Odd Fellow and a brilliatnt member of the Newberry bar. beg leave to call your attention to their be -utifual and new Fans and Ribbons inst. received. REcMA NDED TO'! STATE COURTS. The (Jaie of Luther A. iter ve, Southern ittway Co., Ortered by Judge 8imnon toa Out of United 8tate-u Court. 'rho Drert,e. A decree has been Issned by Judge Simonton remanding the ase of Luther A. Riser vs. Southern Railway Com pany, which had hoe taken to the United Staets( Court by the defendant, to the State courts. Th motion was made by Mr. Welch, of the firm of Johnstone & Welch, representing the plaintlfI, and argued by him before Judge Sinonton. The decree Is of gen eral interest, in that it possibly obvi ates the demand which has been made to have an Act passed by our Legisla ture to domesticate corporations of the charter of the Southern Railway, in order to prevent actions against them being taken to the United States Courts. Riser's suit was for damages as a re sult of injuries received in a tail end collision at, Camp Fornance on the 271h of last September. He entered suit against the Southern Railway and the conductor in charge of the train upon which he was mail clerk in the sum of $16,000. The defendant, the railway company, renoved the case to the Uni ted States Supreme Court on the ground of diversity of citizenship between itself and the plainiif, the rot Ib oad being a corporation of Virgiriat and Riser a citizen of South t arolina. A motion wits imlade in the United States Circuit Court, to which the case was reInove"d, by Mr. Welen, of Ihe lit in of .ohtest,ne & Welch, to have ItI " he ase rtlanded on the grotund that the cause of action agailst t.he two defendan's wias joint, andi not. ie par able. 'Tiwee defendani resi:ted th'" motion onl the ground that. the cause of act,ion attgainst itself and Rtich, 'hl -"otmietor, was seParLbIlW arid not joint. .1 udge Simonton, after hear ina the aritlln-t't, piro arid con, has or deered LIe case reimanded to the St,at,e vour'r, holding Iha t, the case showed a j ,in nt caI se of acet ion, and as the at,ion w'S j'tlt, the railro'td colnatity wits not ene it.1ed t.' a ire"novil, because lileiihtbriir at citir -n of S ,uth Carolina, wats 1.t11It'd to havt: his case tried in the State courtes. TIhe fololn 'e is .Ute1;r". SIMON'T'ON'S )EUREE. ''hi4 cas e" comes tp on a mnotiotn to re n trd tire cause whicb had been re mlove"d from the S'itte Court by the Sou1 -rn it,tihvay ('omtlti any, itn the ground that unaer Lhae t)1ea'dinlgs, a seal-tra'-e" contro)verst e"xist, a_ainlst it, inl ilStu l -. g thi'.f b l lueIn t:t)ai we have n1o conncrii with Lit mierits of the case, nor can we he coutrolled by an opinion as to the' necessr.1' \ re"sutlt if the case goes to a w.:ild It is a quest,ion of pleadtrig. ('hesatpcake; & Ohio lty. Co. vs Dixon, 171) 1.' S. 135. Does 1h' com plaitnt. set, up at joint or several cause o f act io1? ''he cause of action is the su j: aitt.ter of the eon t rovter.y an id that is for all t he puirposes of tin' uit wiatever tihe plaintiff de clure", it. to he in the ph adings. ( Pow ers v . t & . U. Ry. 11 U. S 97). I t may~ he thart thle p'intifT on tihe t-ri aray bei unabile Lto est abliish tire julint causei ot f ati on. I t, inny be thait bia prioof miay rdhow t hat.,oni of tire defeaid atis is not guilty of the tort alleged anid the ol ther n.l*lely guilty3. il'rhaps a iemrri'r~t to the comtplainit onr this groun rd miay hie susit aiined. ''[ft he comi itintr shiould bie so 'onttrued the qutes ion woulId still ' rmalin whiethner the cau se ofi ac'tioni was niot, entire as thle case staio d aid tihe ibject.iotn of te dilf tearence int the chiaracter' of rthe iiahiiit,y miatltr of der fenrse whli ch mraght force at)n 'Ice'iton or di'f.'it the atiton as to one of the' Part ies "' Chesapeake & Ohio 1R . C'o. vs. D)ixorn, 179 U. S. p 139. in iani actiont of tort tire cause of act,ion is whatitev'er the pilaintilT declar'es it to beIt i his ptlead inrg. Matters of defence cann rot hie av'ailed of n. grounrd for' re mo'ral. The comrplaint is agalinst, the Sout h eenr Rail waty Comnpanys and Marion Richa, one of its cornducttors. T'he plaintiff, a mait cler'k ont thet t.raiun of the Souathea'i liail way Ut'pany', mantaged,by Rich the coirductor,. was trjured ini a colli. ison rand ire brngs thi s aiction agaliast, both of the defendats, chrarging that hei was rijured in the' col lislion wich was duei to '"joint tard concurr'enat fault of the co-deft'ndarnts.'' HeI sets ouit In hiis comp tlaintt that t he' im toedilate cause of the t'ollIision wias Ithe~ failutre of Rich, tih' conidutctor, to t,bservte certatur rulIes arid r'e'gutat itons of thie con- p~ay, and th-at thist fa iture wtat' due to the ''joint andt c.r crag r, nt neglig'ence. erelessness aid tfault of tOe sai d--fendants. " irn alt ti.e paragr'aphs of his cormplainat he ctarge's this joint arnd c'oncuirrent neg ligere-, &c., as the cause if acuiona, On thiis he must srtand or fall. Hie ma~ fail tn his proof. hlis t'laimn rmay not be sf tie. Buit Ithe cau'ne of action re. lIt d on isjoint. And the cointrov'ers3 s, t up is joItu, no'. separable. Tttere is another p'oint of view. The comnplaint sets out the facts of the case, the tijury of the plainatit! by reason ol the non-observance on I be part of the contdrctor, the agent and representa tive of the railway Ccmpanly, of the rules estabiished for iris guidance, and charges that this negligence was the joint and cotcitrrent naegligence of the railway comnpanry and the coinductor. WVourld it not he competent for the pflit,if to show that ul e conductor was a careless and uanobservant person with in the kntowledge' of the company, and ott tucha showinig claim that the injury was the joitnt and catacurrent action of the two de'fendantt' Againo, the comiprair t sets out that the pilaitY was injuredl by reason of the '-egligenice of the railway cim parny and of the conductor. Suppose that on the trial he proves that the conductor was neglIent The connduntne is the representative of the corporation. His negligence is its negligence. If be is liable the corporation by reason of his liability is also liable. It would be vain for the railway company to prove the utmost care on its part in y i ring proper instructions to the conductor. If he be negligent, the corporttiion, notwith standing its instructions, is guilty, be cause he was negligent. "I ani ansverable for the wrongs of my servant, or agent, not becauan he is authorized by mte or persoiially repre sents me, but, because he is about my affairs and I am bound to see that, my affairs are conducted with dutte regard to the safety of others. (Pollock vs. Torts, Am. Ed. 89-90.) So when the servant of a railway company is guilty of negligence in the course of his em ployment, his negligence is the negli gence of the Railway Company. It may be one act but the'liability is the liability of both, the one cannot be separated from the other. The act of the conductor in contemp:.tlon of law is so far the act of the Master, that he is answerable for it. (Parnell vs. Bos ton & Worcester, It. It. Co., 4 Metcalf, 49)." Put It in another way. The grava men of the complaint is iijury to the plaintifT, caused by negligence in dis obeying the rules of the con pany. If this be provedt then the Conductor Itich certainly is responsible, and if he be responsible because of his negli gence, as certainly the itailway Corn pany, his principal, is also responsible. To defend it.self the Railway Company mulst participate in the cottroversy of the conductor, and must, mintallt[Lin t,he same defence as he does that the colli sion wits not caused by iis negligence. hlowever rart-ful the railway company may have been in the issuance: of i:s orders to prevent the collision, if that, coilisioni occurred by reason of the negligence of the conductor in obe3 ing the orders, the railway company is liable. It cannot. s' pura'e its case from) that of the cittiuctor. See hag Iey vs. Manchester, etc., Ity. 3. Moak, 312. This case caunor be distinguished fimm Dixon vs. Chesape"ake and Ohio Lty. Co., 179 U. S., 131, and is contiolled by it. Let, an order to remand be had. Charles H. Simonton, May 23. 1902. 'ircuit Judge. 1. ; N. Ilagood, clerk of said court, do hereby cci t.ify, that the foregoing opinion is a true and correct, coty of the original, now on file and of record in my oiice. Given unde"r my 1 han1d and I seal of said eourt, at. Charleston, S. C., this 23rd day of May, 1902. J. E. Hlagood, C. C. ('. U. S. Dist. S. C. MINk Ie ttal 'Tlhe pupils of Miss Harriet,tc Mcl ver Leavell will give a recital at the studio. riday evening, May 30, at 8:30 o'clock. MI is Leavell is an excellent music teacher and her pupils are very pro flcient., hetice" the progrtamme will bi i titerest.in g and entert,ain ing. t'Y lHiA N i'ABiO 4tAl'tls The mecetitng tonight wvillI in till pr-oh ab)ility he most interesting. TIhe report of d elegates to lhe Grand10( Lodge wvill be vetry insr-uct.ive atd every' member- should be pr-esent to heariu it. lirot her Miower- has been electedl Grand ( 'hanceilor, an honor ever y member of Newberry Lodge No. 75, highly appreciate. D)elegates to Gr-aid Lodge report having hadl a ver-y pleasant session. Knight D). A. Chlilds, of Columbia, was inl the cit,y 3 esterday-. Knight, A. L. L.ongshore continues quite sick. ieivealis a (lroat sec'ret. It is often asked how such star-tling cures, that puzzle the best physihians, are eitTeeted by Dru. King's New Discov ery fior ConsumInption. [Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and ger-m-inifect ed mucu~ts, antd lets the lire-giving oxy - geni enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals the inti-imed, cough-worn throat andi lungs Hard coils and stubborn roughs soon yield to D)r. K(ing's New Discov-ery,. the most in fallible remedv for all Throat antd Lung diseases. Guair atet'd bottles 50e~ and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all dlruggists. NOTICE. rpF HiE WILL4 RE AN ELEiICTION Ifor Principal and Assistant Teach * rs of the Qhiappell School D)istrict No. 39 onl Tuesday, zoth day of June, 1902, at 5 o'clock p mn. at the school house Patrons and those that expect to be pa trons aire requested to attendl promIpt ly A pplications will he received by the un. dersigned up to that time. J J. White, Chairman, J R. Scurry, J. R irwin, Trusitees WinthroD Colte~ Scholarship anl Eli 1ranc8 ExaffinatloRls, T ilE FXAMINATIONS FO'R THu award of vacant scho'larshuips in: Wt'nthrop tCollege and for the admis. si k of new students will b- helhi at the (County Court House on Friday, Julv 11th, at 9 a. m. Apph.ants must not be less than tif te.'n years of age. Wheni scholarships are vacated after July lltb, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. The next session will open Septem tier 17. 1902. For further information and a cata logue addlress Pr' sident D) B Johnson. Rock Hill, S. 1't To Bridge Uontractors BIDS FOR CONSrRUCTION OF A BSteel Bridge over Saluda River will be received at proposed bridge aire near Prosperity on 9th of June. 1902 Plans and specifications to be decided on day of letting Right re served to reetayan l is td Sunervisor. NEW FIRE HEADQUARTER8. A Two Story Brick Beilding to be Erected on Nonce Street- Horse Bought-Hose Wagon to Arrive to a Frew Weeks Congratulations are in order to the City Council. Ward One gets the handsome new building to be erected for the Excel. sior Fire Company's hesdquarters. At the meeting of the City Council last week it was decided to erect a two story brick building at the lower end of thi city Market, on Nance street, for the headquarters of the Excelsior Fire Company. The building is to be erected exclu sively for this purpose. The ground floor to ho arranged suitably for the hose wagon, horse and stall and the upstairs will he arranged into two pri vate rootre for the driver and an aenuse ment hall for the firemen. The Court cil is now getting bids for the erection for the building, and we are informe d that the work will begin just as soon as a hid can be decided on. The committee has also purchased the handsome black horse-from Mr. C. C. Davi-, which will ie the firemen's horse to use to the hose wagon, and we think in this a good selection has been made The wagon will he shipped in a week or two, and it, is only a matter of a short time until the city will have the best fire protection it has ever had that is all parts of the city--and for this congratulation to the city Coun cil should be general. We say, well dons so far, gentlemen. Let, the good work go. SPECIAL NOTICES. ICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN AT THE Granite Front Bakery. You can get Ice Cream and ('ake. Orders taken from the house at the sqme' urice. HENRY A. MEYER & SON. Ili it is a pIir of Shoes, Oxfords or anlals y:au want, you van save lots of mn' nov, now, by getting them from Copeland Bros. At Cost. 1JONEY 'O LOAN-We nevotiate loans on improved farm lands at ei:_ ht per cent. interest on long time. Ilunt, iiaunt & Hunter, Attorneys C1O'ELA ND BItOS are selling all of ,their big stock of Shoes, Oxfords and slippers at Actual Cost. A NTED. at the Newherry Hotel pring Chickens and eggs f&t8t W. A. Jamieson, Proprietor. AL' anncy White Goods and Col c'red Lawns, are being Sold At Cost. At Copeland Bros. P1E(rTACLE AN) EYG LASSE,s Do vour eves ache and burn at night? I have the best trial cage for ti 'ting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and e i fit the most dillicult eyes, with the proper glasses. I have fitted glasses for the best. people in the county and omn lit yon. I use only the hest grade Crystaline lenses. Come and give me ia trad and be con vi nced. Stiet ly one trice to all. GUY DAN1ErLS, Jeweler and Optician. ('OPELTAND B~ROS, can save you Smoney oin your Clothing, Dress Goods, Shiirts, i-ats and Shoes. Don't buy until you see their big Stork and get their p)rien3 ~MIT' II BROS'. Rloller Mill at Klnar-ds kwill gria<d for the tenth. Tlhe out liut oif this mill Las a wide reputation for its excellent quality Customers are treated right and perfect i-atisfac tionI is guaranteed. OR)1 Prett y Slippers Ch- ap Go to ('epe'and Bros. '3BP" ST AMPS-- Name stamp ~le. per line Pads itoc. Dlates merchants miarking outfits J P ('oak. Newrur. S. C.. Rubber Stamp Manu (OP E LAND BROS. will not be un oo rsold on anything in their litne. TEAST your eyes. and fatten purse, A.by insp~ecting Wooten's line of wash goods. (E l' pr-ices Any where and Every -where, and Go to ('opeland Bros and get the same goods for less money. NOMINATIONS. For Congress. TYATrl'AIK.(EN. OF ABBEV[LLE, dlai fo r Cong'ree. fr-om the Third Con L're,-sionral D)istri et, and is pledgted to Tbid- the result, of the Demnocratic o)rimary election DR R SMIiTH- OF P'ICKENS, is ih ereby an)nounce-d as' a cni 'twe for Congress from the Third Con gre-si.onal D)istrict, and is pledge-d to abidee the result of the Democratic pr-i mar-y election G0- 2rE PRINCE, ESQ., OF AN dron, is hereby annourncedi as a c.andideate for ('ongress fromi the Third Congressionarl Di-triet, and is piledged to abide- the result of4 the De-mocratlc primary elect ion. Ii1.MCALA OF AHBEVILLE, eihereby announctred a candidate tor- Conrgres-- from the Third Congres siona Diiistrict in the Democratic pri mary and Is pledged to abide the result of the same. WM STRIBBI,NG OF WAL Xv halla, Oeonnee County, is here. by announced as a candidate for ('on gress from the Third C'ongression,r District in the Democratic Primary and i~ piled ged to aN-de the reault of th~e For County Supervisor. R. RJ. Y. FLOYD I'S HEREBY A N nned as acandidate for Counts Su pervisor anid is pledged to abide- th tesu.t of the D)emocra'tc primary elec tton. For Magistrate, No. 11. CIO'IN I..O GAflAM is hereby arn. ''nounced as a cand'date for Magis trate for No. 11 Township and is pledged to abide the results of the Democratic primary election. AT COST AT COST Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Men's Wnnen's and Chil dren's Shoes and Slippers thrown on the Market at Actual First Cost. This big stock of Shoes must be reduced. Our stock of Shoes is, by five thousand dollars, heavier than it should be, and I have decided that the surest and speediest way to reduce it is to cut the price, and any price lower than our usual uniform prices means a saving of many dollars to the trad ing public. These goods you need- and want right now, and we need the money that is locked up in them. No use for us to dwell upon the merits of the kind of Shoes we carry. It's an established fact that we carry the RELIABLE KINDS. Don't let this opportunity slip; it will pay you to come fifty miles to this Big Cash Cost Sale. Every pair of Ladies' Shoes, heel or spring heel, button or lace, worth $1.25, for this cost sale only $1 .00, Every pair of Ladies' Shoes worth $1.50, for this cost sale only $1.25. Our entire line of Ladies' Fine Shoes worth $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, now $1.50. Every pair of Ladies' Fine Shoes worth $2.50 and $3.00, your pick of the lot at $2.49. Every pair of Ladies' and Children's Slippers in the house at actual first cost. 300 pairs of Men's Shoes, Congress or Lace, for this sale 85c. 500 "" " " " " i " $.1.25. 500 " " ' " " " " " " 1 .49 350 "' "i "" " " " " 1.98 300 '' " " " " " " i " 2.49 If you want to buy Shoes now is your chance (Note.) No Shoes sent-out on approval. Every item spot cash. Remember, Thursday and Friday are Bargain days. All odds and ends in short lengths placed on cen tre tables at half price. If you have not visited my store on Bargain Days ask your friends and neighbors about it. Just follow the crowds and you will see where they stop. MMNAUGH'S, The Cheapest Store in the Carolinas. father he feels as app -s he loks we regardns kbsoutely faiand kom THEUNITEDDISTITE COR scared biased, and mi odesty prevents us fronM ERc-DsRc OR naminig himi. -sOUTH CA ROLINA. Foiey's Honey and Tar and not being What Ia Foley' Kdaae Vuto? InreSL W. B YalGck-B Nku . eatil.ied. Gilder & Wereks. Anaswer: It is made from a p)rescrp>- 'cE I. HEREBYk wGsVEN So etme mt s id imo t iain ef at eading t'bleien physician, ,adjudletedl a Bsakrupat ( a s tb 1 butimoe ap to' sbe found hiout- hisi ofntThe ei nere he pId day of May, 1902, by the Bankrupt b u t e i m o e a t t o b e o u n o u b y his aC t l ' m o ln L 'e b u , a a r e s e np t i l 3 C o u r , fo r t h e a b o v e n a m e d D is tr ic t , wife.tal. om ne d can u,b . nr u r e a'ci nm f- and that the B 'nkrupt as been duly Foe oeyad lri peul arl GH em& Wedk tont tost vaue. ordered to appeai- personally before me adap 'd for e aI'sth br nc i is Pe uit,i d e' & V ak. at my allce, n te town of Newberry, hoarsness. Gilder & \Vee'k . Looking at feminine attire the wondr of M.,at 1902 f'eock o the 2os th dxayi is not so much that a woman has 11ernaf May, e902 anr that purptse of texaime On her wedding day the happy bride pocket as that her husband has any ain laet c d itat av e bie can see no good reason why thae honecy- Ipocket; it being the law of evolutioy alld plaeer the e ioshae ofeent moon should not last forever, that diesuietude makes for extintiloii icgalle trustee, aor teniurp o sulch Fole.y Honey and Tfaa coantainm< n 'I ravelnna i ltas,aeroi,. ther bhtiess as nesay come before the opiates and( can safel v be e mo cliil- Constant motion jars the kidny said meeting. All persons holding dren. G;ilder & Wetks which are ke'pt In place in the't body n a claims againlst said Bankrupt are noti -- -deliat eattch mn is Thi isthe e 11ofle to render them dtuly proved before A politician, in the opiniionm of manymi a thai travelers, trainimean, street ear RneHt.sadEmetCng disgusted constittuent, may be d1eied as jmen, teammsters and all who drive very .Re i. BanrLpC,. a nimn who won't do anything for yu. munch stier from kidney disease In May Refree nBnkup2y some1 formn lFoie.'s Kidiney Cur'eay9,92 t "v.. ""-,, '-t''en gt he a t he k id neys and cures all-- -- If you will mnake* enquiry, it will he a formis of kidney and t)ldder d isease. How It Ie Done. revelation to you how mnany snucumb Ge:o. U. FIauisun, incOotoIve a agineer, The lirst obj ot In life with the to kidney or bladder troubles in one .ma, O , writes. "'Constant. vibraition, Aamerican peopI i Is t,o "get reb'" the fom -ranthr.I te ati nt i of he engine caused mec a great, deal of second, htw ow rgingo beyond medical aid, Fby idney toble with my kidneys and I got no The tirst can ho obtied byo eargy. 'trer wil ekr. It never disappoints. ,,io ""tti d r e k I ey'se Kidney hnesty mu d saving, the seco nd, (good Gildr ~ k (~mr, " ilde &.Week, hal th) by uasing Green's August, * .~ ~F'lower Should yotu be a despondent w se eletr Sr The Ladies' Exohan go 22uvaI-a"n:s one else M rs. R. C. .Williams a**e. PaIplt-atIon of the Heairt,. sour w i- ee E. rspcflyinfor stomach, Ha"Itual Costiveness, Dzi A.A.He re Finch,, Ark . w ri es pecfuly for s of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Aoe. nonesn anh ak ite the ladies of Newberry twsriras, etc.* you need not suffer 'pre y'ara on e aor e 'uh t. c ids the ;ung an d v c n ty that h n'a day. Two do-s of the well t'rb:e. fo k c 'utht t ld h as urd con- i in t she known A uteust Flowr wUil relieve ou sution ino hts it aes "e Gilde &has open e d a n E x- at once. o to wm. E elham & son W sta pin i t l~ t~ s " Gle change f r the .. andi get a s ipla bottle free Regular for ur ala, 75 ts Gt Green's Special Al A Knss grlwhoreenc ls h'ase or exchange of Ia- manae. voice has received twenty-seven oflers o ls children's and men's marriage second hand clothing, and KE1EP "KOOL" 6...mn..,. o iit thirpatronage. (i'oUnsI-w H Y NOT-wHEN Helt'in fie . h Pmuii, ersons on business will x.'P F. Baxter sels Ice Tickets of Hrolthe Kd,dnles ih th lmhuii please call at the Exchange, 11* Poulds for 46 ents at Ice nouse. good health is impo-sible.~ Foley-. Crotwell Hotel, first floor, Yvok," fro m utilr ? dav in, ra Kidney Cunre makes s und k id neys and~ betWeen 9 a. m. and 4 p. m, t ee yrom wit a. e u.Ice th y.ear will positively cure all forms of kidney- - -----------------. --- . aoryou p wit,a l " ice thr e yari and bladder disease. It, strenm thens L AiIES.' full size fast, t-ack drop- tIr8 ounds ntie fovr lvre an the whole system. Gilder & Weeks, stitch bose 8&o. a paire at.mooas.. free. 80ponmnoe deivere