Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOO'S WHEAT FIELD. Matthew xiii, 24-30. 38 43?July 28. "Oaiker ft tootihcr ftrtt tht tarts, and bind tktm in bundle* to bum them, but oath* 9 Hut tcktai Info My oamtt. ' -Xtrtt 90 01'It International Sunday S<? h??c?i Lessors are specially helpful th'r? year. We arc glaitsArhat the selcctiou contains so uiany lessons on the Kingdom This topic has not tunl sufficient consideration, considering Its prominence In the Bible. Today's study Is another of the King? dom parables It Is the embryo King dorn tbst Is pictured; It relates to this Gospel Age. and the work of selecting the Church The F-eld Is the World." This pnrui-ie also shows us the very commencement of the Lord's mil for His Bride from amongst all ns ttons 8t Tsui ?Se? ele re? to the Jews, "It was necessary that the Gospel should be preach? ed first unto you, but seeing ye re? ject It, ? ? ? lo. ws turn to the Gen ttlea" (Acts slit e&) Tbe entire world constituted tbe -field" for the sowing of the "good seed," which Is strictly defined, "the Gospel of tbe Kingdom " Jesus and the Apostles aowTu* this "good seed,** and all ills true followers since have been authorised to continue the work In His name. But the Ad? versary. Slat an. as pointed out here lo the parable, brought In s different kind of "seed " snd sowed this over the "wheat field." The result Is that today the "Urea" are so pleutlful that they think they are the "wheat." and the world In general so considers them. The "wheat" class are considered "a peculiar people." Of their good fruits the Apostle mentions meekness and humility, snd these tend to bow their heads, while the "tares" stand proudly up In the display of their "form of sjodUlnesa" The Lord a I bowed the matter to go on, fully ensured that He would have In the end the crop which He desired, snd very content to allow a great lee son to be taught by the presence of the "tares" snd the ultimate treat men accorded the "wheat" The Lord could bare hindered ic Adversary from bringing In the ' lse doctrines, or He could have separated centuries ago between the wheat ond tars class es, but this was not according to His Intention. He purposed to "let both grow together uutll the Harvest." In the Common Version tbe word a. "Tbe Harvest ts tbe end of the world." have been seriously misunderstood. It does not mean tbe end of time, uor the end of the earth?Its destruction- nor the end of Divine favor It merely means tbs end of the present Age "In the Tune of the Harvest." This expression signlQes that the Harvest of this Age will not be an in stantsneous work, but a gradual OAS. requiring tiuus. There Is good reason for believing that tbe Harvest of Ihr* Age Is s period of forty years, as the Harvest of the Jewish .Age was of that length. In this time of the Harvest two thlogs will be accomplished: (li The "Urea" will be gathered Into "bun dies," ready for tbe "burning"-dr. structlon. (2) The "wheat" st the same time, will be gathered Into the "garner"?the heavenly Kingdom. I "They shall gather out of His Kltsg dom all things which offend, and tbem which do Iniquity; ? ? ? thereshall ha walling and gnashing of teeth." There will be two classes amongst the ??tares"; one class, "doers of Iniquity" (Inequity, unrighteousness), the other clsss. those that have caused others to * stumble. DmibtleH* this will Include many teachers and preachers, and many doers of wonderful works But we nmi?;t not forget that we are considering a parable, and that the "tares" sre symbolical, and likewise the "furnace" and the "fire." The In? terpretation is tbst. In the end of this m . Age, the Harvest fJ *1- time, there will be ?F^V. g great "time of trouble" for all na tlons, society, gov? ernments, flusnclal Institutions, etc. The "wheat" class m' sLf? .*>, will he saved ffMn ?jLa*\fl that "time of trou %f^?Vv hie" by tbe resur "FW harx?t it tht rectloo change. 1;111 tnd of IS* aan." ..tares?. wU, uot be ssved frien It; they will ho cast into the trouble sud hsve their portion with the hypocrites. ' Tbst trouble will not last forever. Mauy Scripture* en. to show that it will be terrifl<?. but of very short dm a tlou. It will be on the earth, and not In some fnrotT place When the "lire" of that great day of nnar? hy and trou hie shsll cease to "bu:n." there will be no more "tares." there will be no nu?r? people having mere forms of godlue snd pretensions for the Kingdom, be gotten of error All humanity will be humbled and ar.Thais for MagggghTg Kingdom, which Will then be established. It will be ??the de,ire of ill n iMonv" (Haggai ii. 7.) TlSSse formerly "t ire;." nn Well as he remainder ..f the groaning qscnflon will welcome It and 111 bn Inf In thnt Kingdom the -lorifhil "wheat" class "sbnll sluue forth fig the sun" foi the blessing of all the families of the garth M it Hit 4:'.. Oslst i III, 80 >5 RBKD, TMS DFTHTlVi:, His c.\ HBKH MAM LIKE A DIME NOVEL, Lift ??f th* Man Who Trapped Sam J, KlfMi IHM with Thrilling \d\cn tm-??. He Hu- I nr??\?'ir<l QlUfl in All fractions. At tnta, July II,?i Original it? his methods, i ???<i'.ii'iti u 1 to an tinu : l degree, ihrtwd, cunnlngi quiet \sith a manner which convineei one .. f hi- sincerity, and a personality Whi? h is magnetic and engaging, k. S. Reed, the detective v ho while pos? ing ai Hoary n. Porter, ? Chicago attorney, claim* to have entrapped Sain J. Nichols, a Spartanburg law? yer, into negotiations w hich may in? volve Governor B lease of South Car? olina in the charge of selling par? dons. Is one of the mo t IUC lOSSful lid remarkable sleuths of the present day. Mr. Keed. who is the rifcht bower of William J. Hums, is spending a few days in Atlanta, the guest of Attorney Thomas B. Felder, in whose employ he was when he secured the evidence against Nichols and Hlease. It was Detective Heed who exposed th?. Atlantic City grafters, 80 of whom have been convicted by the grand Jury, *nd it was he who traced Harvey Login n, the famous Montana train r' bber, to South America. A history of him and his work would read like a real dime novel. Began When Sixteen. It was back in 1S89, when Mr. lived then a boy of 16 years, pulled off his first big detective stunt. He had been assisting his father, wh was alao a detective, .n running down some of the criminals who infested the Black Hills ? ountry in South Dakota following the Sioux Indian uprising. One day a judge by the name of Wood, who had learned of young Heed's familiarity with the trails and passe? of the then wild and undevel? oped territory, came to him and of? fered hint a large sum to locate a little girl who had been abducted and who was believed to have been carried into the Black Hills. Judge Wood told Heed that the child's name was May Chase; that her grandfather, an unscrupulous Chicago millionaire, had hired a dar? ing cowboy to kidnap her and hide her away. It was explained to Heed that the child's mother, the daugh? ter of the millionaire, had been her father's private secretary and in this cupaclty had become familiar with i many of his crooked deals. She de? veloped religious tendencies and her conscience prodding her, she threat? ened to confess her father's rascality. Becoming alarmed, the father sought to force her into a marriage With a man WROlfl he hail ?elected, believ? ing the marriage would close her lips. I The ceremony was arranged and whet) the prospective gronin appear? ed tin girl spat in his face and de? clared |g the onViating minister that ?he would not marry the man. Neith? er thrown nor persuasion would cause nor to relent and her father made her a prisoner In her own home, <?ne day she sought to elope with a former sw?-et heart and. in Jumping out of g window, broke her leg. She II 11 kept to her bed for months, but linally oscaped, married the sweet? heart and disappeared into south Dakota, A little girl was born to the woman, and when the child was three years old it was kidnapped. Af? ter < oirsideruhlo search it was locat? ed and returned to the mother, only to !<?? kidnapped again when it wa*? its yean old. I lnds The Child. It was the second cast that ileed WM engaged to run down. He laid in S supply Of clothing and food purchased ? Carriage and two raus tangg and traced the child to n ranch house in the Black Hill country, where he found she was in the care of an Old vornan and guarded by a h.iir dosen cowboys. Reed awaited his opportunity and one day, while the cowboys were abeest at n round-up, he came upon the old woman and Kill at a spring. ii? lelsed the child, bor. her awa) in hll arms to his carriage and drove night ami day until lie not her to Yankton, where he took a train for a eit) In Michigan, where he turned ha r o\ el to mi uncle, < ?n tin a lid ride from the Black. Hill-, Heed was followed by one of the cowboy*, who ? ?\. it... .k him. Breaking the glass out ol tb? rear curtain of the car? riage, the detective t??ok deliberate ilm with a Winchester und hot the home from under hla pursuer, He says the rescued girl Is now murrlcd und has a .-mall f.imiU of her own. lietectlve Iteed was employed bj ii.. Oreaf Northern Itallroad to run d??wn llarvoj Ijognn, whose gang had to id up ami robbed m express train ii- -i W igner, Mont,, In ID05J, I'he i .ti.t.. is e< iirod ubotil I! " UOn m un -ikf le d bills, wbl h were < 11 t ??!*??- I? \ . t.. . bans in lb lehn? Logan w . . :i ? ? .i all over lb.ut \ niial i . ? i ' ? pi -t ed In Tennessee, 11 ?. 11? .a iri_ t\i>w >i three police ottl ? . , in a s? ith Knoxvlllc i.i rou He .1 con I '? d In i< i?? ? n\ Hie and sentenced to 20 years, Whii" await* in^ hla transfer i > the penitentiary. Logan made his escape from jail And He< d ugaln to< It the trail, fol? lowing him through the mountaini of Tennessee, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, being In the saddle for 4 7 days. Located In South America. lie learn-, d that Logan had come to Atlanta, and here h. found the out? law hit 1 robbed a Pullman porter and had been hidden In a berth, boot* and ail. Following the trail, Reed pursued Logan to Texas, then Into Mexico and from there to South America, locating him In the Argen? tine Republic. The Qreat Northern had expended 940,000 In an effort to land Logan and kept a Standing of? fer of 910,000 for him dead or alive, hut the expense was BO great and the red tape of extradition from Ar? gentine Republic so difficult that the chase was abandoned and Logan Is still supposed to be in that country. Atlantic City Case. The most recent a-nd perhaps the most Important piece of work ever done by Detective Rssd was the rounding UP Of the Atlantic City gratters, which he completed a few weeks ago. After opening offices on Wall Street, New York, securing elab? orate apartments at the Waldorf Ho? tel in that city. Heed, posing as J. K. Harris, a millionaire contractor, went to Atlantic City, ostensibly for recre? ation. He took a suite of rooms in the Marlborough-Blsnhslm, which he Connected up with dictagraphs. Ascertaining that the city was spending 940,000 a year for repairs ! to the famous boardwalk, of which 190,000 was divided in graft to the' city officials and bosses. Reed gave OU1 an interview suggesting that the Old boardwalk should be replaced ' with a concrete walk; that in the Snd It would he cheaper and more ' satisfactory. He studiously avoided ' I the i ity officials and his interest ap? peared to he that of a disinterested 1 but experienced contractor. I The concrete walk suggestion at? tracted attention immediately, and the trade bodies and civic associa? tions invited him to address them upon the project. After he had created an almost universal demand for the new walk, one of the leaders In the council called on him at his hotel and adroitly negotiated a deal Whereby 19 members of the council, the city attorney and other official! were to be paid certain sums for put? ting through the concrete walk or? dinance. Seventy-live thousand dol? lars was to he divided among them. One by one the other councilmen Wore drawn into the negotiations and conversations were had with various Official! at the Marlborough-Blen hslm, the Waldorf in New York and the Continental Hotel In New York. Bach of these convsrsatiom was re? corded by the dictagraph. The MDhrvyM Planned. The ordlnunce, which was passed by the grafters, provided that Reed was to receive 7 per cent of. the 91,600.000 to be expended on the concrete walk for engineering servi? ces, 7 per cent for his own personal supervision and 980*000 for his plans, etc. This last mentioned sum was under the agreement to be divided among the grafters. So skittish were the grafters tha\ they would not accept the money at any Of the hotels, but insisted that it be paid over In a back room oi Ma? lta's comb nation saloon and hotel, a di\c t u a by an alderman by the name of Malia, who was one of the gang, It was necessary for Heed to in? stall his dictagraph In thta dive. He must do thla without creating suspi? cion, so he hit upon the Idea of send? ing a crow of linemen from X.w fork to Atlantic City who were os? tensibly in the employ of a local pow? er company. These linemen, one of i w hom w as an expert dictagraph man. seemed quarters in Malta's hotel and Was seen about the streets working at the top of poles for days. The dictagraph man spent the en? tire niuht preceding the day when the money was to be paid over In drilling a concrete lloor over the gang's as? sembly room, and before he complet? ed the Job so that the dictagraph could be Installed In the celling of the assembly room some one heard tin- drilling ami in- w;is compelled to slop \ot to be outdone, Reed had the wires thrown out of a window, ami a f> w minutes before the gang issemlded he skillfully pinned the dic lagraph behind a curtain The oper? ator, working upstairs, recorded nil that transpired. Ruch h complete re "?I d u us ohtat on d that when con ? i nti ?i with the . \ Ulence the. h ing stcrs owned up und refunded pra< tlenlly ul| of i he bribe mom y. ?An Increasing numl i eport t ? "iii ii iy oi 11 result* from takliuj I l'ill> ..ml .imeml the ' m e finalities I I'ill.H an ft i u-efully i iui or h.iblt iormiug can have only i be w hen ii ed foi kidnc? irouble ? a bo km hi weak u o-iv oi lun bj g< I >ru? st in . tisfdetor; K dn< ? El IiIIC a lo GiTY COUNCIL MINUTES. LOlXCIL DECIDES TO ALLOW l HU M] \ TO ATTEND I 'AY I 1 11 VILLI. TOURNAMENT. Insurance Agency Wants .Municipal Building Cleaned?Letter from Healtli Officer?Council Requires Installation of Sub-surface Drains ?Sewers Completed?Police lte |)orl?Other Matters. Council held a special meeting at s o'clock Wednesday niKht, being postponed regular meeting of yth inst. Present: Mayor L. D. Jennings; Aldermen J. P. Booth, D. W. Cutt.no, H, J. McLaurin, Jr.. B. H. Rhame, R. K. Wilder and R. L. Wright. Absent J. P. Glenn and J. W. McKeiver. Minutes of June 2."th were read and confirmed. Messrs. Ja<k Forbes, Ryan White and other members of the Fire De? partment were present and asked per? mission to attend the Fireman's Tournament at Fayettsville, N. C. ri the 2;>rd-2.jth instant, to compete for prizes, and to use in practice, and take to the convention. such apparatus and horses as the Chief of the Depart? ment may direct. Mr. Wright mov ? d that the request he granted. Mr. Booth was opposed to the motion us so were Messrs. Cuttino and Mc? Laurin. They thought that the tour? nament at Rock Hill should he e:. ?ugh for the present, that racing the horses in hot weather is likely to injure them; and that the valuable equipment of the department should not he damaged and endangered by railroad transportation. Mr. Wright re? garded participation in such contest a good advertisement for the city, and a valuable means for maintaining the spirit and efficiency of the firemen, and this motion was adopted by votes of Aldermen Rhame, Wilder, Wright and the Mayor. A letter was read by Mr J. 11. Forbes, captain of the racing siuad ol the hie department, thank:ng coun? cil for the use of horses and appara tu; at the Rock Hill tournament. Report of the City Waterw ?rkl lor June was read and received as infor? mation. I Report was received from the Sum ter Insurance Agency that the Dress Ing rooms and gallery of the Opera House should be cleaned up, rubbish removed from the furnace room and hallway, and that the electric wires needed overhauling. All of which was referred to the Opera House Committee for attention. A letter was received from the Health Officer asking attention to he following requests endorsed by the Hoard of Health: 1st. Installation of public toilets, 2. Laying dram pipe on Sumter street to Oakland Avenue to Washington Street. 3, Hastening the installation <>t sand traps to all drains. Mr. Booth Stated that work on the drains is progressing constantly, and Band traps being built; and was authorised to buy Covers for sand trapi as needed. A letter was read from Messrs. Purdy i?c Bland asking payment of claim due to C. W. Smith & < 'o. on order of R. K. and ES. X. Be?tty, sidewalk contractors, from balance due by the city, to the BeattyS. The cierk was directed to decline pay? ment for the reason that city owes nothing to these parties, under their contract. The Mayor reported that the A. C. L. Railroad Co, had never returned the contract (n regard to Mary street. He was asked to urge Immediate ex? ecution of the contract, failing In which. Council will rescind their former actions and take steps t-> s< - lire the rights of the city. The Maycor stated that some of the store gutters on Liberty street have not been placed under gjrou,mi as ordered by Council, and a motion was adopted requiring the required changes to be made by August iOth on penalty of prosecution and fine on i refusal to obey the order. Mr. Wright \oted against tin- resolutions and ex I plained as to Mr. H. J. Harby, that his gutters were originally under? ground, but by directions of the City Engineer, had been taken up when paving was laid, and made to ills charge on the sidewalk. He though? it unjust to require Mr. Harby to make any further changes at his per? sonal eXpens.-. Mr. Booth reported that repair work on sewers had been completed, ion finds two new breaks and u "cave in" on Sab in Avenue. It was order? ed that proper safeguards be placed ;it these breaks, iwaiting a cessation >.i rain before attempting further j repali s. lb- i art h. r repoi ted I ha' the Marvin street drain had been opened unl trapped ? I I he I'M re Station. Sow working on Harb) \ . nue dr ilns, He w as nu1 hoi ized Hampton A it in I i '- ? Mr. Wright submitted Police re? port foi June as follow*: Fines Days Offlcer* Arrests Paid Labor J. K. Bradford, i | iu.Ou J. M. Bar wick 7 90.00 y?j A. I ?. ? 'wens * 4S.00 30 T. i'. Ward 04 .'7 4.00 2 25 11. G. M Kagen 37 200.50 215 L. B. H. Darr 1 5.00 . . W. J. M. Kagen 10 101.00 ISO Geo, 1). Hatchell 7 27.00 .. P. Git lau her Total*, 1J7 $7 75.50 71 u Mr. Wright called attention to two telegraph or electric light pole.- ;it the corner of Liberty and Sumter streets standing two or three feet from the sidewalk and In Sumter street, which la Muite narrow. On his? suggestion it was ordered that these polea be moved back to the sidewalk. Mr. McLaurln reported that he had examined the Clerk and Treasurer's report for June and found it correct. He stated that funds now In hand were insufficient to meet immediate demands, and it would be necessary for council to borrow money. Action was deferred to next meeting. The following claims were ordered paid on approval of proper commit? tees: Booth-Harby L. S. Co., $125.75; Good Boads Machinery Co., $31.50; S. F. Hay ward and Co.. $71.08; Mag? gie Lowery, $10.00; J. H. Morse, $5.50; R. m. Bradham, 111.85; Mrs. P. D. Knight, $5.00; Farmers' Feed and Fuel Co., $2.65; Weeks' Garage, $0.50; O'Donnell and Co., $61.25; J. J. Whil den, $10.00; Jno. i. Brunson, $8.25; IroQUOl* Mfg., Co., $96.00; J. M. ? handler, $199.00. Council then adjourned. What Makes a Woman? One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. Its a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule a king? dom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy speels and for dispelling weak? ness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless worn out feeling. "Electric Bitters have done me a world of good,' 'writes Kliza Pool, Depew, Okla, "and 1 thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 50c. Guar? anteed by Sibert's Drug Store. A VERY ENJOYABLE DANCE. There were about twenty-five cou? ples in attendance upon the dance giv? en in the Armory hall Wednesday evening by the Summer Dance Club and a most delightful evening was spent by all. The dance was the best in point of attendance and otherwise of the series which have thus far been given by the club, despite the warm weather which did not seem to deter the dancers from enjoying themselves. The music was furnished by the Buinter 1 Orchestra and was all that could have been wished for, although when the orchestra left at midnight, there were some of the young folks who had not had enough dancing and they continued to dance by music fur nishd by the piano which was played In turn by several of those present. ?A. N*. Nason, farming near Ca? naan, Me., was badly i rippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in the blood. "Foley Kid? ney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that wer continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the var? ious forms of rheumatism. Sibert's Drug store. In The Police Court. The following cases were tri h1 In the police court before the recorder: C, W. Smith reckless driving, dis? missed for lack of prosecution. ivy China and Lawrence Fuel, creating a disturbance, and resisting arre*t aa to China, the former was fined 15,00 or l" days on the first barge and $10 or 20 .lays on the second charge, while Fuel was dis? missed. 1>. W. Cuttfno, Jr., riding bicycle on forbidden Bldewalk, *2 or I days. Luclnda Tresevant, Mary Samuel. Julia McDowell, Daisy Nelson. Lizzie Brisbane and Levl Strong, disorderly conduct, $D? or 20 days for all except Lizzie Brlsbune, who was dismissed For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For s.ile by all dealers. The walls of the Claremont Hotel have all been built up to the second story and the work is going ahead at h satisfactory gait. Mail Carrier* WIU Fly. This I.* ;in ;'He of great discover? ies. Progress rides on the air. Soon w<> may *? e 1'ncdle Ham's mail car? riers flying Hi .ill directions, trans? porting inn 11. People take i wonder? ful Interest in a discovery that ben . :;t them. Thut's why Dr, Kuc^ \. w Discovery for Coughs Colds uid other throat und luns, discuses is the most popular medicine In ful cough." writes M - J. ?'? Davis, si ckney Corner. Me., "after doctor's tr< atmt nt and all oth< r i ? medles had failed." Excellent for ? ? ughs, i olds lor any bronchial affection. Price ROc and $1.00 Tri I bottle free at Isn ej i'g Drug sto, e SENATE DISCUSSES (WAL BILL. Opinions D'hVr (( tUgftts of i Rifted States. Washington, July 17. --Senator O'Gorman, i New York, charged in the Senate today that railroad in? fluence was behind Great Britain's protest, against the Panama ('anal bill and he joined with Senator Lodge in declaring that the United States po lessed full rights under the British treaty to give free passage to ships of American regtgtfcr. These two speeches marked the debate In the Senate on the Panama Canal btIL Both Mr. Lodge and Mr. O Gor? man declared this nation was not bound by the Hay-Paunccfote treaty to give foreign ships all the privileg? es granted American ships. Mr. Lodge favored a bill to rebate the tolls to American ships, however, while Sen? ator O'Gorman, declared the United States possessed the full right to give American vessels free passage, if de? sired. Senator Lodge conceded that if the case went to the Hague Court the United States will probably lose. The support today for the provision giving free passage to American ships, against which Great Britain has protested, was more emphatic than at any time lines the Senate began con? sideration of the bill. Mr. O'Gor? man, Mr. Cummins and others declar? ed that if the United States had to construe the treaty literally in giving the ships of all nations equal treat? ment, jt would, by other terms of the treaty, be prevented from defending the canal in case of war. "If g Japanese fleet appeared at the western end of the canr.l," said Senator Reed, of Missouri, "bent up? on passing through to attack the city of New York. the United States would have no right, under such a construction of the treaty, to take any steps against it." Senator Rurton. of Ohio, who made the first speech Monday in support of the British theory that the Unit? ed States can give no special privil? eges to its own vessels, declared war would suspend the operation of the treaty. Senator McCumber. however, in a speech today against the free pro? vision, conceded that it was his belief the canal would have to remain neutral even in time of war, and that the United States would be forbidden by the Hay-Pauneefote treaty from tak? ing any measures to blockade or use the canal for its own protection. Senator O'Gorman declared that railroad influence was behind the British protest. "I do not think that British ship? ping is greatly interested." he said. "I believe the railroads of Canada and the railroads of the United State* have been enabled to secure the co? operation of tbv British office of for . inn affairs to embarrass this Gov? ernment in the attempt we are now making to securY legislation to keep railroad controlled ships out of the Panama Canal. - ? - - T "The only Government that has as? sumed any special burden under the treaty is the United States," said Senator O'Gorman. "England and other countries have assumed no burdens beyond the payment of the tolls and the tujree Rienl as to the terms of its neutral? ity. ? ? ? ? There is nothing to prevent Eng? land from remitting to its merchant ships every dollar <>f the toils paid th* Panama ('anal. There is nothing t<f prevent similar action by other coun? tries. The only power that is tram? meled, restricted and curtailed is tin- performance ol Its duties to its own citizenship Is the one that has spent 14ati.1eMi.no. i jM the construc? tion of ttds great enterprise." He said Spain already had legislated "to reimburse Spanish ships for the toils spent In going through our can? al." Senator bodge raised the question whether tin- United States would have a right to interfere if another coun? try should undertake to pay the tolls of its ships when passing through the ? ?anal. No foreign country, he said, could Interfere with any arrange? ment the United States might make for the payment of toils. It" any government should under? take to d?> s?'. I, for one. would pro? test," he ssi Id. *N. J, Gorham Cashier Lank of Woodville, WYodv'lle, c.a.. h oi a very severe att ck of kidney trouble [and the pains In his kidneys and back were terrible. "I go* ?? bottle of Eoley Kulm \ Pills from out drug? gist and they entirely relieved me. 1 have more l enolit fr ?m them that, any other a;, o. ? SIbertV Drug I St..1 e. 1 j The most convincing way to pro? mote the advantages of your city and county is by a permanent display oj ! the fai m md fa< toi \ producta Hie i hol? e ol ? King's Lib i complexion, ptifi spirits Hilm their use. Easy, s? K11' - Drug St ?r< a Husband 1 ? 11" i for n wu I?. tine 1. srful follO?