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STATUS OF ST?TE LEAGUE. BOTH ANDERSON AND GREEN VILLE HAVE WITHDRAWN. it Ls Proposed. However, to Finish Out the Season With Four Teams if no Other Towns Come in. Columbia, July 27.-At. a meeting of the directors of the South Carolina State league, held st the Hotel Jerome today, Anderson and Greenville with? drew from the league, and the direc? tors are now endeavoring to get two other towns to take up the franchises dropped. Darlington's franchise is transferred to Florence temporarily and an effort is being made to secure two towns to fill out the league. It has, however, been decided to finish out the season with four teams if no other towns come in. When the league was organized one of the agreements made was that the ieague should be disbanded whenever any one team reported loss of $1,500, which was the amount put up by each club. Today Darlington reported that this amount had been lost, and upon this1 showing Anderson and Greenville stated that they desired to exercise their right under the rule referred to and withdraw from the league, which they considered was in effect disband? ed. After the representatives of Greenville and Anderson had with? drawn the representatives of the re? maining towns undertook to calculate on continuing the season until Sep? tember 1st, about which time the schedule winds up. Orangeburg, Sumter and Spartan burg are anxious to keep the State jleagne going. Spartanburg declined to enter into the proosition made by .Anderson and Greenville to form a ifour-club league of Piedmont towns. Lt has been suggested that ^Anderson, rreenville, Spartanburg and Asheville wculd make a convenient circuit, but this plan did not meet the favor of the Spartanburg club and the scheme has fallen through. Consequently Greenville and An? derson will not have any more ball . this summer, and their players will be disposed of to other clubs as far as possible. The State league as originally tlormed was never a convenient or profitable arrangement, since it en? tailed long jumps and the railroads got most of the money: With three low country and three up country towns in the league the distances were too great for the league to ever succeed, and. the fact that it has now d!:h--i.-4 -sTit-- re3eei:ort cr. thc-* sportsmanship qua I: ties of any of the j towns. The low country tow.is have j znade the best record in the percent-1 age col 3 mr-s ^ nd the u p c . -a a try j tt>wns cia not care to sink any more ' money in the game.-News and Cou? rier. Peabody Declines Invitation. Columbia, July 22.-Mr. George Foster Peabody has declined the in? vitation to deliver an address at the unveiling of the monument to Gen. Thomas Sumter at Stateburg on Aug. 14. He has written the following let? ter to Governor Ansel: "My Dear Sir: I beg to thank you . foi- the great honor you do me in yo'ir kind letter of the 15th inst. "It adds to my real regret that I am. not free to avail of they invitation which would give me the unique op? portunity to meet your honorabie self and see some of my good friends in your State as well as to meet others engaged in the great work of'moving j forward our Southland along the ! i lines of educational progress that are ? of such great moment to our country 1 at this st.ige of her development of j the great project of a government cf '? the people, and by the people and for : he people. "I am with great respect and ap.- ' oreciation, "Most truly yours. "Geo. Foster Peabody." A i.'iind Tiger's BaiL "One blind tiger forfeited a $25 ' bail." is t.ie report printed this morn- j vng in the account of the Police Court ' proceedings held yesterday. We do ! r ot know who he was nor where his j olace of business is.* but the police J ansi have some record of his where? abouts arid some knowledge of the business in which he is engaged. The ball of $25 forfeited by him will be j urned into the City Treasury and is : egarded, we believe, by the author!- j . les as in the nature of a license to db ! an unlawful business. Now that the wherabouts of this particular blind tiger is known, would ; it not be more to the purpose if the i police should be directed by the May or to break up this place and every ! other such piace in the city as it may i be discovered. . The forfeiture of the , sum of $25. a?p'-ars to be a contes- \ sion of guilt on the part of the blind tiger, and ought ..<. have the effect a: ? least of impressing the police with the : idea that this is the plac to be watch? ed ind raided regularly until this . particular blind tig- r is run out of h:^ j lair.-News and Courier. Among the causes of rural depopu- ; lation in England are the attractions ; of cities, the conversion of arable land faite pasture, the consolidation o? | farras, the use of labor-saving ma- j chinery, the low, average wage of ] SS.50 per week, the craze to get rich j quick, the spirit of the age aral its! restless desire for amusement. MYSTERY CLEARED BY DEATH. Autopsy Reveals the fact That Such Wa, thc Abnormal Development of the Brain c~ the Rev. William Aiken Kelly That Re Was Irre? sponsible for His Irrational Belia vior in Recent Years. Hundreds of persons who knew William Aiken Kelly, at one time one of the most forceful and earnest young ministers of the Methodist church in South Carolina, will be frankly gratified to learn positively that which death only could reveal namely, that the strange and unac? countable acts which from time to time marred what would otherwise have been a brilliant and helpful ca? reer were not the outgrowth of any moral turpitude on his part, but were caused by an abnormal condition of the brain, which rendered him men? tally irresponsible for his actions. Mr. Kelly's strangely checkered l?*fe came to a close in Knoxville, Tenn, on June 23 of this year. His body was brought to this city for interment, but bef ore his remains were laid to rest an autopsy was held. The result of this autopsy appears in the following letter and statement: "Charleston, S. C., June 29, 1907. "Dr. T. P. Whaley, Charleston, S. C. -Dear Doctor: The following are the findings in an autopsy held at the J. M. Connelley Company's rooms June 23, 1907, upon the remains of Mr. W. Aiken Kelly: "The brain only was examined. There were no adhesions between the Dura and inner table of skull. Dura much thickened, especially so for about three-fourths of an inch on either side of the longitudinal fissure, and extending its entire length. Por? tions of this thickened area contained numerous large thick-walled vessels, and was for the most part thoroughly adherent to the Arachnoid beneath. After dissecting up the Dura from these areas the Arachnoid and Pia could not be distinguished as such, the suface of the brain being covered by a thick fibrous membrane, espe? cially noticeable over the motor cor? tical region, where it was not only adherent firmly to the surface of the brain, but extended well down be? tween the convolutions. This struc? ture, taking the place of the Arach- . noid -and Pia. was very vascular, con? taining numerous large vessels. The brain beneath these areas cst with more resistance than normal, the section showing just below the sur- ' face numerous enlarged blood ves? sels. "The whole condition was indicat? ive of a chronic pachymeningitis with rather marked fibrous tissue increase and adhesions. ; "Very truly yours, (Signed.) G. McF. Mood, M. D." "Charleston. S. C., July 23, 1907." "In view of the above findings we, the undersigned alt raa?ng physicians ? . or the Ht- Winiam Aiken KeKlly. ar?-j convince'* thai these lesions were re- j sponsibie for his peculiar menta i con- j ; cition and #.ksu for his irrational b*- j \ li?.Vivi iii recen?. y^^.. c. (Signed.) 4 "Joseph Maybank, M. D. 1 "T. P. Whaley. M. D." < This statement made by two of the 1 most respected physicians of this city, ' will, as stated, be a source of gratifi- ( cation to those persons, not only in ' Charleston, but in all parts of the ' State, who knew Mr. Kelly and, hav- 1 ing admired his powers for usefulness ? and deplored the unfortunate occur- 3 rences which shadowed his career, .' will now be glad to see his good name 1 vindicated. It would do no good now to review ( in detail the circumstances of the < mysterious disappearances which 1 blighted Mr. Kelly's life. They were * anti! now inexplicable in their nature. J They began a number of years ago. prior to the time that he became a minister, but at first they were of ?hort duration. Few persons knew of < these earlier unfortunate actions. For a considerable time after he began to preach Mr. Kelly appeared to be thoroughly well balanced, and < bis career seemed to be full of prom- ] >?-. He had married the daughter of ? ?ne of the most prominent and pop- , ular ministers in the Methodist ; curhch, he was himself a most at- . tractive preacher and an earnest and < zealous worker, and his personality ? was such that he made for himself scores and hundreds of friends, both in his own denomination and out of , it. at every charge at which he was ( located. j Then, while located at Sumter, ( about nine years ago. Mr. Kelly sud? denly disapepared. He was gone for some months, and when finally locat- : ed by his friends was unable to give ? an account of his whereabouts during i rh-- tiro.- he had been absent from , South Carolina. Subsequent to his , return he was again engaged in , preaching, and did effective work both at .Aik-n and at North Augusta. It was while located at the latter place that he disappeared once more, .-.nd was g'Oi*- for a much longer time before h?- again cam back to South Carolina. He did not attempt to rc- ( enter the ministry'. He found em- , ployment in the Middle West and did , riot return to this city again until J ?ine 1906. when be came here com? pletely broken down in health. He was under treatment her?- for some time, suffering from mental trouble, one effect of which was to partially paralyze his legs during his illness. Subsequently, his physicians havin? 1 ordered him t-> engage in outdoor work. Mr. Kelly found employment on the dairy farm of a relative, near j Galveston. Texas. While working 1 there he met with a terrible accident. While taking a wagon load of milk to the market the wagon was struck by . a fa.-; train, completely demolished and Mr. Kelly severely injured. Both wrist.-, and both thumbs w- Fe broker: and a pieo of steel struck him in the j1 forehead, indicting a fearful wound. This was in February of the present year. Mr. Kelly was ill for several weeks, but recovered and came to Charleston, where he remained until just prior to his death, when he left for Knoxville, where he expected to secure employment. He was, how? ever, taken ill directly after reaching that city, and on June 23 passed away from natural causes.-News and Cou? rier. IMPEACHMENT FOR PRITCHARD. State Officials of North Carolina Will File Complaint Before Congress. Washington. July 24.-As a result of the bitter contest which is being waged in North Carolina between the State and Federal authorities over the method of enforcing the State rail? road rate law, it is intimated that immediately upon the reassembling of Congress in December formal charges will be presented against Judge Pritchard. It is said the complaint will be signed by State officials ard members of the judiciary who contend that the circuit judge's action has been a gross violation of his powers, that he has at? tempted to override the wishes of the people, chain the legal machinery of the State and hinder the executive power of the State in the enforcemnt of the State laws. SERIOUS LABOR DISTURBANCE. The Iron Miners of Minnesota Are Having a Hot Time. Duluth, Minn., July 24.-Deporta t'on of miners, industrial parades, dis? ruption of business on iron ranges, Governor Johnson on the ground, saying he can have troops in the field within eight hours, and a growing breach between the iron miners and owners mark the labor situation in this district today. Several mass meetings have been held denouncing the strike and adopting resolutions to arrest any man offering intimidation to workers. Two agitators were ar? rested at Bovey and armed citizens are looking for others. DIPLOMATIC WEDDING. Daughter of Former Gov. Wright, of Philippines, to Be Married in Tokio. Memphis, Tenn., July 24.-The en? gagement of Miss Katrina Wright, the daughter of former Gov. Wright of the Philippines, and Charles Pal? mer, vice president of. the Interna? tional Bank of Manila, has been an? nounced. The marriage will take place at the American emhassy at Pokio. IN YESTIG ATTN G WRECK. * S^rehing ?ntjttbry "??"gun Into the Lo>< at Mi\c St<?an;-: > Columbia. ' Sarn*Francisco, July L-~Steps have ; .nqu?rv into the 1 oss of the i a. hundred lives, and witnesses have been summoned for the hearing. In? dependent investigations will be made by the State and federal authorities ind the underwriters and steamship company. There is still some uncer :ainty concerning the number of lives lost and the total cannot be known jntil later news is received from the ?cene of the disaster. Up to date 96 persons are missing. The survivors -ay that six boats and three life rafts .vere launched before the Columbia went down, but so far as is known ? )nly one of these reached land. The occupants nf the others may have :>een picked up, however, by ships from which nothing has yet been leard. AUTHOR OF -DIXIE" DEAD. lol. Will S. Hays, a Well Known Song Writer, Dies in Louisville. Louisville. Ky., July 24.-Col. Will ! 5. Hays, the song writer, died today at I lis home here of vertigo caused by a ! stroke of paralysis suffered in the Ir<>- ! }uois Theatre fire in Chicago. He was | he original author of the words j .Dixie" and claimed to have arrang- i ?d the music. He wrote many songs, j including "Molly Darling." The. stables on John Wannamak ur's country place, near Philadelphia, containing articles saved when the residence was burned, were destroy? ed by fire. William Pinckney, of Summerville, for seven years an express messen? ger, has quit the service and intends to rile suit against the Southern for damages in thes um of $15.000 be? cause of injuries he received while >n the road. Eligible tor Consular Service. Washington, July 24.-Among those declared to be eligible for the^con sular servie,- as a result of the recent tixaminations are William H. Robert- j -on. of Virginia, and Nathaniel B. j stewart, of Georgia. Tweed*? l?idiiig Place Burned. New Yo k. July 24.-Croacheron House -it Bayside; Long Ishim!, which j -ens the hiding place of "Boss" Tweed for two weeks before h^ fled to i Cuba to escape punishment for rob? bing this city, was destroyed by fire j today. Pugilist James J. Corbett was instrumental in rescuing several per- j M rn. William Inman of Atlanta and j James B. Duke, president of the j American Tobacco Company wen- j marri- ? ?fi Brooklyn, N. Y.. on Tues day. Only intimate frineds witnessed ! hi ? eremesay. I FOI LEST DESTRUCTION. Nearly Forty Billion Feet Cut in the United States Last Year-South Producing Heavily-Supplied More Lumber Than Did Wes?. Wasingtpn, July 20.-The produc? tion of lumber, lath and shingles in the United States in 1'jOS wa? the larges: ever recorded. A census bul? letin recently issued gives 37 1-2 bil? lion feet as the actual cut of the 21, 00'J mills which made reports. This is seven billion feet more than the cut reported in 1905. Ti;e>e figures at first seem to point to a very alarming conclusion-that the country had in the last year cut more than 23 per cent, more lumber than in 1905, in the face of the fast waning supply. The difference is, however. ?hierly due to the fact that ?21,000 concerns hf ve reported their cuts as against less than 12,000 a year ago. The gain is the result of responses from the smaller mills, made because the rank and file of the lumbermen now appreciate that these retupns are important to the trade and that their value depends upon everybody helping to make them as complete as possible. If the returns were complete they would probably show a cut of forty billion feet of lumber alone. The cut of lumber forms perhaps 40 per cent, of the total timber consumption for all purposes. The figures are alarming enough taken in connec- ? tion with our available supply of wood. The total amount of mer? chantable timber in the United States is believed to be less than 2,000 billion feet. If the demand could be kept stationary, and no timber were burned up by forest fires, we should have 20 years from now only what our forests would have grown in the market. Three-fourths,of the population of -the country is east of the Mississippi, but more than half of the timber supply is west of it. The west has in its forest material to last it for nearly 50 years if its per capita consumption is no greater than that of the coun? try at large and if it can hold itself down to the same annual total. This, however, takes no account of the de? mands which a developing country makes. But the east has not enough saw timber of its own to last 15 years. In point of fact the east is already drawing so heavily upon the north? west for lumber that the railroads have trouble to handle the traffic. ; The position which Douglas fir holds illustrates the west's rapid progress toward becoming the principal source of supply of saw timber, and the fall? ing off in the production of eastern States which formely held first place. Douglas fir now ranks second only to fellow pine in total cut. and yield about one-half as much lumber. Nev? er before has it outranked white pine, which for many years stood first and later second! Just <<s white pine had j to give way tb southern yellow vine, ,: tis its n ?v ll be superseded by j Douglas Sr, which ;s also known as } ced fir and Ore.c:;n nine. 't JS found ? nowhere east of the Rocky mountains, j and by far the greatest quantity of it is in Oregon and Washington. The passing of the white pine of the Lake States is emphasized by the sta? tistics gathered from the census, which in 1S70, 1S80 and 1S90 showed Michigan the leading State in total production of lumber. In the census of 1900 Wisconsin had passed to first place, and Michigan second and Min? nesota third. This >relative position was not changed until 1904. when Washington appeared at the top of the column and Louisiana now takes second place, while Wiscinsin goes down from second to third and Min? nesota from fourth to seventh. Mis? sissippi and Arkansas have moved up to fifth and sixth places, while Michi? gan goes to fourth. New York, in IS50, led all the States in the production of lumber. Penn? sylvania rose to first place ten years j later, and Nev.- York dropped to sec? ond place. In the period following th i- civil war the rapid extension of railroads brought into market the great white pine forests of the Lake j States, and the chief source of sup? ply moved thither. Michigan first, then Wisconsin went to the front. When Washington supplanted the lat- j ter the leadership had crossed the continent. In 50 years it passed from j the Atlantic to a Pacific coast State. The holding of first rank in pro- j duction by a State does not locate the j country's chief source of supply, j Washington now stands first among : the States, yet the south is supplying j more lumber than the west. But the ! magnificent yellow pine forests of the j south are being rapidly cut and mark- i eted, just as v as done with the white ? pine forests*of Michigan and Minne-j sota during the 30 years following { 1870. But thc Pacific coast will soon be the chief source of supply. ' The policy of the government in ? creating national forest in the west, j taken in connection with the favora? ble climatic and topographical condi- ? tions for the growth of trees, insures ! .! future supply which will be greatly to th" west's adavntage. When the inevitable time of timber shortage ar? rives, the cost of transportation in the j long haul across the continent will j aid the west in supplying its own j needs first. The national forest must be first of all for the supply of west- I ?.rn needs. The east h:id originally the bulk of the country's forests. It has largelv wasted thora. I At the Y/ashoe smelting works. Antgsonda. .Mont., over 13,000 tons are handled daily K- 1 ' ^inpressed air locomotives, 12 eigh 13 .ons each and one ach lo? comotive carries t . tanks for its air supply, t ;" taken from a pressure sy os laid conveniently to the d hav? ing station;- at whi< notives stop to get their su; neer. DYNAMITE IX WJ3E?T. Ku-Khix Klan Methods Revived in the Kentucky Tobacco Planters' War-Five Mon are injured. From th.- New York Times. Hopkinsville. Ky.. July IS.-A thrashing- machine owned by John Fields, who refused to join the Farm j ITS' Association, was destroyed this morning on the farm of Dr. Wood, fat Oak Grove, by dynamite that was concealed in the wheat. John Gar? rett, a farm laborer, had a leg broken and suffered internal injuries. James Brown, also employed by Fields, was cut about the arms and face. Two ne? groes also were hurt. There is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed. Fields I had been warned to join the associa [ tion before attempting to thresh his wheat. Twenty-five masked nigh'- riders took Nathan Hester, 50 years old, a ? Trigg county farmer, from his home at midnight and at the point of a shot? gun mercilessly flogged him with a rawhide. Before releasing him he was brutally kicked. His wife, who has heart disease, fainted when she saw her husband dragged away, and is in a critical condition. Hester formerly was a member of the Farm? ers' Association, but left it several months ago. He had not heeded the orders to raise no more tobacco and wheat. This is a continuation of the pecu? liar war instituted some two years ago among the tobacco planters of south? western Kentucky, in what is known as the "dark tobacco belt." The property of men who had refused to join what is known as the "Black Burley Tobacco Association" has been destroyed by the night riders. Tobacco barns and the tobacco stem meries of the tobacco trust have been burned, and the plant beds of non-' association growers have been dug up. Soon retaliation started. Heavy rewards were offered for the maraud? ers, and the property of association people was destroyed, turning the fight into a war between the factions. The members of the Association, which wants to keep the tobacco away from the American Tobacco Company, assert that some of their neighbors are reaping the benefit of the Associa? tion while not paying for its support. The plan of destruction was adopted to force them to join the Association. The Governor issued a proclamation offering $500 reward for any one found trespassing on the property of his neighbor, but the night riders are feared as was the Ku Klux Klan, and no one will dare appear against them. The depredations have gone on un? checked. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That contain mercury, as mercury TV^?' sm*e?v d?>-'"?^~'*." 'th-*1 ^" of rmcTI and completely derange the whole j system when entering it through the j mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions j from reputable physicians, as thc damage they will do is ten-fold the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac? tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is ta? ken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo? nials free. Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Xe4 TWO CEXT RATES. Representatives of the Great Railway Systems Considering Voluntary Re? ductions. Xew York. July 24.-for the pur? pose of considering the wisdom of re? ducing passenger rates to two cents a mile, representatives of the Xcw York ("entrai, Ene, Pennsylvania, Jersey Central, Lackawanna. Delaware & Hudson: Xew Haven, Boston and Maine. Baltimore and Ohio, and Sea- I hoard Air Line railroads were in ses? sion today in the office of President Cnderwo?d of the Erie. The Central is understood to favor the reduction while the Pennsylvania is opposed to it. Prohibition and Stomach' Troubles. Georgia will probably at the pres ent session of the legislature, become a "prohibition" State. The rich will becoming Puritanized. The rich will have all of the liquor they desire, and the poor man may take to pat? ent medicines and stomach troubles. Proibition in Maine is a hypocritical taree, from ail accounts. Temperance is a great virtue and it would be well of ali men and women to practice it; but hypocrisy is a groat vice and many are the men and women who 'whip the devil around the stump." but get caught at last in the snare of the enemy of mankind.-Xew Or? leans Morning Star. Was in Poor Health for Years. 'Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, - Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and bladder trouble, and spent consider able money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked bene? fit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney ('ure. and I desire to add my testi? mony that it may be the cause of re? storing- the health >f others." Refuse pubstiru't's. Sibert's Drug Store. Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta. Ga., bas subscribed $75,0f?0 tc th- Wesley Memorial . nterpris?, launched by the Bishops of the. Methodist Episcopal j Church, South. Mr. Candler is one of the wealthiest men in the South. Thirty-two years ago h< tramped to Atlanta fr<>m his country home in the State, his only asset being? the clothes he wore. Reverence For Aire. There is an old story which illus? trates the reverence which the ancients \ felt for old age. Into one of the great? est amphitheatres of Greece, filled to the gates with a throng assembled to witness the athletic games so popular in those days, an aged man went one day. Every seat was taken. One hundr d Athenian boys sat on one side; as many Spartan youths sat on the ether side. Seeing the old man, . the Athenian boys, true to their in? structions, rose, and uncovered their heads, but not one went so far as to offer his seat to thc aged man. He turned toward the Spartan side. All rose and. bowing low, each prof? fered his seat, whereupon the Athen? ian lads broke out in prolonged ap? plause. The old man paused, smiled, and bowing, said: "The Athenian knows what reverence for old age is; the Spartans show that reverence." Is it nor true that many of us are a little slow in extending that respect to old age which we know belongs to it? it is so easy, it may be, to pass the aged by without a word of greet? ing, but how much such a word means to them! A little more thought? fulness, a little greater regard for the sensitive nature of those in advanced life, a little kindly effort in their be? half, and the world would be both happier and better.-Catholic Senti? nel. The I>octor Away From Home When Most Needed. ?People are often very much dis? appointed to find that their family physician is away from home when they most need his services. Diseases like cramp colic and cholera morbus require prompt treatment, and have in many instances proven fatal before medicine could be procured or a phy? sician summoned. The right way is to keep at hand a bottle of Chamber? lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having it in the house you escape much pain and suffering and all risk. Buy it now; it may save'life. For sale! by LeLcrme's Pharmacy. A Quaker Whiskey Cure. William Penn was urging a man he knew to stop drinking to excess, says the Minneapolis Journal, when the man suddenly asked: "Can you tell me an easy way to do it?" \ "Yes," replied Penn, readily, "it is just as easy as to open thy hand, ; friend." "Convince me of that," the man ex? claimed, "and I will promise upon my honor to do as you tell me." "Well, my friend '' Penn answered, ' "whenever thee linds a glass of liquor in thy hand open that hand before the glass of liquor touches the lips, and rhee will never drink to excess again." The man was sp struck by tho simplicity of the great Quaker's advic? thai tie followed it and re? formed. * A Memorable Day. *One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowels right. 25c. at ROOSEVELT HANDS OFF. Secretary Loeb Emphatically Denies Reports. Sent Out From North Carolina. Oyster Bay, July 25.-Secretary Loeb today emphatically denied ?.he stories emanating from t North Caro? lina which assert that Fresident Roosevelt is directing the movements of Assistant Attorney General San? ford in the railroad squabble. Senator Bailey, in a speech to Texas Democrats, talked sound De? mocracy and common sense when he said: "Now, my countrymen, there is another tendency that needs the se? rious attention of the American peo? ple. They have reached a point in this country when they want every? thing done according to statute. I don't want anybody to abridge my natural rights. All the law ought to do is to make me behave myself and not transgress on my neighbors and then let me and my neighbors do as ( we please for the balance of the day. That was the old Democratic doc? trine."-Nashville American. A "Bilious Attack." Symptoms. Sour stomach, nasty taste in mouth, sick headache, sallow complex? ion, the world your enemy. GE USC, Constipation, inact? ive liver, overflow of bile into the system. Relief. Treatment for two nights before retiring with AND TONIO PELLETS One a night, don't worry, sleep well and Nature'll do the rest. Entire Treatment 2.5 Ct?. M Ti.DHOW'S DRUG STORE. EARLY RISERS Tbs fennels f?tfcte ^il?s* s-iops $2ae co\*p 2* aia<5 ?teals luxx?3