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l$?y. 21.?Joseph P. iry to the president. tha customs ooCTn of hae reeene* no AtnhUon .to ttn* acceptance. This tenlsjnt In a statement Tumulty, prompted by FfcJeji wISTa^*? nsMpn next March tetnnnt ok* toon notice of It Mr. TugftUlty pleonod tb l.rtn^nn>p he** with npAttyo T. T. Anefiery. tiefte no >ftflr)tw pinna for I? aisd hat* not underconsid mVfi pwrtnsrnhip, of a*V . Tumulty aeSeY l,h la true t hni gnJtoyosaty of. tho judicial pott mad* the.death ei *r. Chief Jua. lery. of the customs court ares* to u^.ihrnunh futin, nur n^t^iu* that wtejdorn. ?tumbU. the fell, ure to. tjye u* that, balaaae whkJh an? on the plnACte off U^aWd ttaXe.taat naaoejr your P&K teaia Uhyeotinte jr*u njyay we^V^5j!!+ ra (net faitlnp. inen? ?den ntET t* h> ionha.wm , nR* of SET *?n\Jea) Dg^njP0Qf~?eif I>e4lnerehlp. naa o/offt, t*nr ?r n^ ai; popularly b^unt .j ?leneei ein ^rst year, 'ooteSer aVnfi in**, ftamdcra of the Use* p? tnJWtinVneninnr the axccauH, nn? of the ajstrtb*tipn of ee^p^-ne^tuaj ?ST , nuten end inejrPCffO' H wan fOwrxt t*s>e p/Ofll eA far (neon. it 1: Um? end tM> oejt. In, e/Mep tamem oi production /er bean fauna pnasssgry, In \ n%anaaameat announces that srjll .be no chansje In these dl nss?m conditions arise which 'euch a step absolutely '/V saartayllle Maasen for. ^ ?'' Tin Misers Heve Pr'tvtteeee. ? tana wt.e warb a tan Cnrntsii >leee are a etat? by theensajraa r#ae *?>*?> diflsjreaeac. are edjdlbed Ii. tan ujnanerj ewurU. en they., are enjU* frees r*s UK* ward star jm, tba These cnrloen eeorte sainted la their preaent fete* taw mind's of the thirteenth, ecn taty end. In a ampler ferni, nraei earlier; sad the tplnere datm to be fret from sit etna*Jnrfadic^on). '^ceec ti einliefe naS?ettnt the tana. Hin eg *M DPellph oewnaepef, qantep In totaler aarren emy, aridjrtakes te gn? awer the % acetic* "Why Is the hi eon ?Ye? Always RoundT and enlightens Ma readere a the fcdiewtea terms: ?W* l#? The reaeea It changes In au naaraeea te taaft the earth's shadew at tar awn epsa it by the nan* and tan of the shadow es ties eeeb night neee tg eigtbie. Mlfful Navigate re. The world he? aerer prefaced greet* r envtgf tore than the early I sly wsa tn thetr big eptrlgiAW traversed tan fHclir eorih snd eaes mmn went ' Without etip or cempees. th? y pushed north te the egjeninr and soprt; te the tea peck, The %n!te ggpisrer t-eme tn the tracks et Sam gel Untermy-qi; tasUsi Financier Hum Hngaged Nottd N#5ir, York Lawy?* lo Hetp Hin Untangle Hb Affairs New Torli. Nov. 2?.?Allah A. Ryan, tho financier, who aroused the finan? cial world through hm alleged manip? ulation* of a corner, in Stute Motor stock, announced ioti?y that he was conferring with Hamuel Uuierruyer with tho view of retaining; him for the readjustment of his financial affairs Florence Teacher Supt. Sawyar A%e* t9 Wlf&fi* In Fi|jn and Car? rie* Owctasad Weapon Florence, Nov. 21.?An arrest war? rant chsxgtng tha carrying of *oi? cealed weapon and ngnting* Was. Sat? urday afiesaooja se>vesl op W. B. &*n - yer, superintendent of- the Florence city eenpohK following a difficulty which occurred, between Mr. Sawyer and Rivera McCaii, a-student of the. hlgi school, in which the* sehool teacher ia aliened to have drawn Ms. Phnol. Ma sawyer gave bond (or $1*3 (UeO covering the charge of carry? ing consented weapone and lift coy ering the charge, of fighting) for hut appearance Monday in ths police' count. MeGJU, t who was also arrested shortly after the difficulty was carted upon for a bond of 12* tor tight lag which he furnished. the' hearing of. the case again*l both Mr. Sawyer and. Rive** Schall will be held before Hecprdei McNeil on Unndpy e^noejL From What can be gathered from "WSHf ?f*1** vaurrence, Biynr* McCall and Hartley' Coleman, Wh school students, mH Mr. Sawyer op the street near the residence of II 8 Jtene on South Dargan -greet. McCall ? Said to have told Mr. Sawyer that be was ready to take up the challenge alleged to have booh issued by the superintendent in a stench to the high school boys a few ddys ago. In thls'e*eecn It;is stated that Mr. Sew yet de*n>*d thnt;tf;th* boys, -e*pe cmtly those of ths football team, did not Ha* what he said: he would meet oath one oF then) outefde, or meet them all at the same time. It If alee stated that Mr. Sawyer referred polhteghy to MeCalL Mr. Ssiwydf** reply to McCall, ac eorting td infnrmntion given the cor reepondont, when they met wen that the party edi6drn to * the Centra) setsbpi *>ounW* where the matter could be seftlell. lteacfiinc the school grounds, the argtirAent1 wast continued, where It Is oaffi the weapon wan drawn and a spirited fight resulted without sori oos irUurien to either cofdbmthnt Immediately after the occurrence Rivers McOall and hla father. H. M. MdCoJI, applied to the chief of police tor a warrant fen the arrest of Mr envesyer *h fab cfcnrge 6t exenutt. The. cfty autndfttnm could issue a Warrant charging conceal od weapons and fainting enl* end tan more eerl, ode ennrtfe Weis referred to >tagse> Irate WeVrdore. When .Mr. Sawyer wee asked for a statement he answered that he had nothing to say at present. "*S>r. rt. If. Hlcne. chiirmon of the school board, would n^oke no state? ment, adding thnV he had nothing to mane public in advance of the meet? ing of the school' board which Would bV held Monday afternoon. ' ?. j ' - v - r ?' ?; y ABOUT ?URMCIT?' Arthur JB risen an says that the v4-n bos> wan that newt great advert,"** moot, it had poeJtios. It had color. It held but, a ppaHne of benefit. And thett it imd thevvnhis of repetition, bee*use It. was repented in the ninv poetlion and color and promise after every: rale?-always dp posits the sun. ' The dett big advertiser wan Caova r. When' be wrote oh the walls of Rome for the people* w> read Juan what the , eenatora were doing in the senate I chamber. Thenn advertisements of j etnV contained the elements neoenrary ' in all great advertising, which are:' Advertising must bo seen; It mas be bedeved; It must create a want. ! Advertising Is different because you 1 must make the man atop thinking a? 1 he thinks and make hlrn think as you , think and interested in tho thing you I are interested in. It la easy to inter? est a man In hlmselr. If your, adver? tising salesmanship convinces a pds* Sent that your proposition la good for 1m, you have' bird In the right mood to put h|a Signatur? on the dottod lias. Thle should be ths aim of every priuter-saleamun and publicity roan. fjomestlc prosperity depends un what we can sell to ths outsider. Good advertising creates a want and a de |sire abroad, and thus creates employ ment, prosper it y and happiness at borne. poY st?oirr MjQwa. Ths Boy Scouts of troop No. 1 had a vary nice meeting on Thanksgiving eve. After a short business eeewlon the troop repairer* to the new outdoor volley ball oourt where various ath? letic contests were held, such as a monkey race, crab race, pack-a-buck, etc. The wild cats won three first and one second. Sam .nie Harb? stur? ring. The Flying TtSagleo won own first and/ two seconds. Ths Heavers won two llrst und tha Stags won four seconds. On Thanksgiving day ths Scouts and the Camp Fire girls of the cl?y were eniertalned by Mr. nyers of the Lyrjo theater. Tho orgnnisaU one are appreciative of Mr. Byers' court?s> and enjoyed tha-pietnre very much, as it was one appealing especially Co youth. The Scouts srs looking rorward to a busy week with the Shrlners, antl-Tu befOUloaUl association, etc. 'Blue' Sunday Laws Against Moving Mailt and Train? on Sabbath?For Strict Observance Georgetown. Nov. 2?.^?The work of ilie Meth^dfct conference has been practica ??y concluded and Bishop Dar? tlhgton announced, this .afternoon that" he won a redd the appointments for lt2l M>.?day morning, thus allowing the ministers nnd delegates to get away on the midday trains. The aes eiort of <93l will be held in $t Georam. At Oc^OrjLff and Marion ash od f6r the conference, bui the vote for the for? mer was overwhelming. St, George had a eked for this year's conference and the body felt hound to the lower Carolina town. This is the first time the Dorches? ter coanty anal has, undertaken the entertainment of such a large body. It lUAM recently built a very handsome church and promises generous enter? tainment. The reports of pastors was by mo? tto^ eUnvJneteft. and thfirpll. of, minis? ten* WSs called by districts and char. ecJteisparsed. Th*i reports of. com mittees and boards were read and eulopted with Uttle debate. The com? mitten. Qn Babba$h observance re*en> mended Very sweeping' and drastic taws rejmiating. the obs^er.varjc* ot Sunday. H was recommended that Sunday r*<ills and trains aiid all work be forbidden, tyr. Cooper, of Tennessee, spoke on the subject and stated that all ' con? ferences of the Methodist connection Were being oakod to Join in a peti? tion to eeflgrasn .te pas* laws restulftt* ipjt the ? wmUevr. The oonjerenc* adopted the repprt. Bishop Oegiing ton addressed the cluss applying for full connect Jon. The: address-?i the bishop wap unusually forceful, and gyeaUy affected the conference, It ap peaf.eAl. yW, hV ?r atackhQusa* .reeently uhyaea editor of tho Christian Ad v?? gele,, to, succeed. Dr. W. C. K'TMnnd. resign^ was introduced etui spoke ut his new worh. Dr. K if Mond edited tb+ church psper for six years, durin? which tlmo he purchase* a homo for the AdTooatc in Columbia. , Kor the ftrst time in the long: history of th< paper it now owns its own home and plnnU I>r, Kirk land not only aocorm Plhthed this tine work, but has given the church a fine popur. The new editor is considered one of the meat capable men In South Carolina-Methodism. I*e* ntgtlt.'was gtvan to. the miariorr board; The. Bp.v. a. J.. Qauthen^ missionary secretary, read hin report on tire centenary col? lection* The nolleciton has been excellent In eplto of the money depression. About SO per Cent of this year's Quota has been paid. The Hev. J. 3: Btowe, general sec? retary of Vtos.l\vlllo, spoke of the work which he represents. Tomorrow the bishop will pruaoh at the Methodist church at the noon hour nnd other Methodist mintstere will fil? ths pulpits of the several churcne* of the dty. BJCMBKRT - dUBPR Rtmbert, Nov. lJ8.-r-A marriage of mjich Interest throughout this state Is that of Mise firnnoo. Lou toe Rem? berg eldest daughter of Mr. and Mts. Jfttilee ?dwin ' Rernbert arid Be*yd Kraben Crfbbs of Pair fclUff, **.)?., which took'place on. Wednesday aftaf. noon,' Noveaiber 24. at * o'clock;' The eeremohy was performed by the Rev. Mr. Beaeley of Stwriterln the presence of only A - few members of the family^ immediately after the coremony they left for ' Florida and upon their return will be, at horns to their friends at Hemnen, where Mr Ctlbbs Is connecteid With the Arm ot ?Herbe A Co. Air Travel., *mee efttrpisientf eanresp the npla bii< thai eventually It ertli bt cheeper te ?nivei hr elf than ort ihn surface. t\? otto thing, no eip?m*t*e railway tt?ca* ere needed, net terminal sie t sre s prime necessity. Bow e^er. it win be a ?na ?me before ran. n.lMdi sell stesrnianpe outttre their use fTOoHse. ? t'Uueargfc Curonlete-Teie. trntdL % ? i i.wmwu . ? mim > ?eel art Oeaiga, a njytbital QeeJle hero gad hard, Is said, te here lived In the third; century, end to have beau the ton of rtnggl, a Caledonian prince and here, ehom he accompanied no various ea> I partitions. The story goes that Oseate ? wga carried sway by hip fajrjr bfria | tnother to the Mtsle of the eyet ' yotrng," but he returned later, and rtten otd, blind andgloue. "Osstan after tan Ketnn,* be toUl the etofy of the I James Mepherson published two epics, t abjeh Ua cialiued to oe. translatlens 1 from Osstan s poems. Mechlne Worth Keving. "The typewriter will never be pet> feet, ssys the .".yracuse Herald, "un ttl it cao go ahead and write nemo? flilag withjiwt semebody telling it what to say." Which reminds us of whet gtptipg la his livelier days wrote as I testimonial for n certal? mscblne, Ml Just start the typewrit or off with ft line,'" he sgld; "then I go out for a walk, ftttd when I return there Is tan poem ail written."?Boston Tran? script. ?veSSA _7?_? ateel nnd Iren, eteel U a ki?<1 of Iron which can egslly bp hnntmered out thin without etactiai spd con bs made extremely Bard by being heated and then cooled tpltble. It Is different from ordinary Iren bane use of the ampurtt of carbon In It. wiouv'ht Iron contn!ns less car? bon than steel and so It cannot be made so bard; east Iroa contains more and so is brittle. Pamunkey Valley and It* Surround Inga Have Figured Conaplcuouely in tha History of tho Country. ' Just south of White House station, I where the railway crosses the Pa? munkey, is a beautiful farm that was the."old heine of Gep. W. H. F, Lee. A mile northwest of tho station is an estate that Is of peculiar historic in? terest, for here one day a young sur? veyor who wan on hid way to Wil? liamsburg, and to fame in American history rested a while, dined, and met a young widow lyho was endowed' with beauty, wit, and wealth, and who, through that meeting, was destined to become "the first lady of the land.** The romance elf George Washington and Martha Custis began there, and he finally led her. up the hJP. to. old St. Peter's church, about three miles to the south, which overlooks the Pa monkey valley, a church that was old when he was bom. This old brick church, stands today in perfect pres? ervation in the quiet shade of great sheltering oaks. Through this area, too. Cornwallis retreated to take his last futile stand at Torktbwn, with Infayettef clbee oh bla heels. The southwest, corner of the quadrangle touches the battlefield or Seven Pinea, where embattled hosts lb blue and in gray fought for the pos? session of Richmond. BRIDGES REALLY GET TIRED In Point of Fact, Steel Experiences Fatlque Under Prolonged Strain, Just as Human Body. The fact that two men were killed recently as a result of the metal of the crane on which they we/e working be? coming ?'tired" bring*to light "a Uttle knovn phenomenon. "Steel dearly always tires under pro? longed atra|n, just as the human body does," said an export at the Inquest The amount of fatigue depends, on the strain to which the steel has been subjected, bot it does, not necessarily require, an excessive weight to tire metal to its brer king point An over? worked chain, for example, will break under the weight of one~ or two tons, although normally It may have been teated to stand 20 dr. 30; tons. For tnli reason all government contractors are obliged to give their crane chains a rest st stated Intervals. One cure for the tired chain 1s to heat it until It la red hot and then put it to bed in quick time. ' s Metal bridges, get "that tired feel? ing" In' Just the game way. Sunday, in fact, is as. great a benefit to the tired bfjdgn as It la to the. work-weary hu? man being. oiow to Appreciate Tomato, The tomato was not appreciated by our people until 1830. They planted it In their gardens as an ertametlt, but they.did not datjpa^e fttft, deeming tt poisonous. An otd lady once, told me, of her first experience with tomatoes., It was wbep sne was a cblW and we,**, taking snppe* one night with a neighbor. She Wan sur? prised to See the frnlt en the table and when her host offered tb help her to some of It'wfhsed decidedly, per? suaded her host, "yon win take a bite of hn.ro and a bite of sliced toroetp with It yon will acknowledge, that it Is fine." She yielded and finding that It not only failed to kill her, but was very appetizing, was a friend to the to? mato from that time forth. Tt was early' In the sixteenth century that, the tomato was introduced Into Europe. It. came by way of Morocco and for that reason wa* raided by the rtQllane "ponm del Mori" or . apple of the Moore. This name was twisted by the French Into "pomme d'amonr" or "apbla of love* a* It Mlstreejs Venns had anything to do with it! Hag Own Umbrella, Each time you are caught out in the ruin without an umbrella recall the example of preparedness furnished by a flower of the mouptaln, the hure bell. It defies tat cold biaet on the high cliff, and the. sweeping winds of the plateau. As for rain, the del Ich te blossoms dlsplny mere wisdom In guarding against R than do some hu? mans. T&very Scotchman knows and loves the* flow er?the harebell. When, the flower bufla appear on the slender stalks they stand up erect like drum majors. But. tf the blossom* were to open In the same position they would become, tiny cisterns to catch the rain drops. Thus the flower would expose itself to death by drowning. No such fate awaits the little blue beauties, however. When the petals open the blossom droops Its head, not from a feeling of modesty, but to avoid the rain. Interesting Windless. Birds. The weka. or wood hen, is especial? ly interesting species of the wingless birds. These bfrde mate for life and take turns In hatching snd watching the brood. One of the pair Is always at the nest, the one "on duty" being supplied with food by the other. There Is something almost human In the sight of a male weka leading bis family out for a stroll on the beach Another Is the roa, which Is distin? guished by a remarkable beak?long slender and slightly curved. The roa like the kakapo. is a night bird, and its chief food is earthworms. Nothing Like That. "t)ld those two men have an e>ds to|an dispute?" "No pi8iolo In the dispute at all They took it out In letter writing." Pope Deeply Concerned Over Irelandj Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ire? land, Denounces Murder?Pig Fire in Cork?Dublin Castle Sees "Sinister Aspect'* Home, Nov. 28.?The pope is follow- ' ing with anxious interest the develop-^ m?nt of the situation in Ireland and is deeply grieved at the daily reporte of bloodshed. Learning of the erregt of Arthur Griffith and Prof. MacNeill, of the Sinn Fein, he inquired the ef? fect it might produce and was told by a prominent Irishman that both men exercised a moderating influence on their followers; therefore their dia-! appearance would probably have a had, rather than a good effect. - BIG FIRE IN CORK.. Cork, Nov. 8.?In addition to ineen-! diary fires Saturdav night an exten? sive bloipk of buildings in SL Patrick street was completely destroyed, in-' volving damage estimated at 100,000 pounds. The buildings destroyed in? cluded the Blackthorn House, which had, been twice previously bombed and partially wrecked. The Are started in this structure on the present occasion and eventually involved the drapery [store and the boot store on either aide. The fire broke out at 1 o'clock this morning and burned fiercely until daybreak. "SINISTER ASPECT" SEEN. Belfast, Nov. 28.?A statement is- , sued tonight from Castle, after giv? ing an account of the Liverpool fires1 ?and accompanying incidents, adds:: I "Read in connection with the fires 'discovered last week, in which plans I for Sinn Fein repriaala against the English towns of Manchester and Liv? erpool .among a number, were detail? ed, these things have a very sinister aspect. The fact of the police being i fired on suggests that the methodB of I the 8inn Fein murder gang in Ireland are being employed against the Eng llisn. people, even If the personnel of [the murderers is not the same." DENOUNCES MURDER. Dublin, Nov. 28.?Cardinal Logue, the primate of Ireland, in a pastoral letter read today in all the churches of the Archdiocese denounces the murders, in Ireland and declares that If a balance were struck between last Sunday's assassinations of officers and ,tho shooting by the police in. Croke I Park, he believes it "should be given against the forces of the crown." Tin cardinal's letter scathingly ar? raigns the methods the government ia. pursuing, but warns the people ? "against, any association, aeer?t or open, which would lead them into any disorders or crime/' The cardinal in a letter says the ardent hopes of the Irjah people for peace aro shared by European and other countries. In support of this he cites a letter from the archbishop Of Malines and all the bishops in Belgium conveying their, cordial sym? pathy to tha Irish people. The pas? toral proceeds to condemn in tho strongest terms Sunday's tragedies, declaring belief that every, man and woman in Ireland deplored and. de? tested these "cold blooded murders," which the cardinal aaya "no object could excuse and no motive justify" and adding: "The perpetrators of such crimes are not real patriots but enemies of their countries/' Increast? by Postal Rates and Wages to Be Advanc? ed Soon New York, Nov. 28.?increases of 20 per cent, in rates and 10 per ceut. in sularioa to employees effective De? cember tt were announced today by the Postal Telegraph and Cable com? pany, through its seoretary. William J. Deegan. In it statement issued by the com? pany and sent to its offices through? out the country, the increases are an? nounced "as necessary to meet in? creased operating expenses to prop? erly coro, for our employees and give better service to the public" Under, tho increase the rate will be on. a level with those charged by other telegraph and cable companies in the United States, Mr. Deegun said. The increase brings the Postal com? pany's rales to the same level In effect before the wires were returned to private ownership, when Clarence H. Mackay, president of the company, was, in controversy witn Postmaster General Burleaon in regard to Mr. Burloaon's 20 per cent toll increase order. Mr. Mackay in correspondence with Mr. Burleson, argued for an early return of the wires, and promised the public that when this was done the rates of the Postal company would be reduced immediately. Mr. Mac? kay m?ds good his promise and re? duced the rates 20 per cent. In opposing the increase ordered by Mr. Burleson at that time, Mr. Mgekay said that it would mean B to?a of Ji6.ooo.ou0 a year to telegraph users. METHODIST PREACHERS NAMED FOR Sl'MTER Word was received here this morn? ing from the South Carolina Method? ist Conference, held at Georgetown, that the following preachers had been appointed for the Su inter ajfti Oswego churches: Trinity ohurch- Dr. J. W. Daniels Broad Street?llcv. J. G. Ferguson. Presiding Eider of Suuiter District ?Hev. L>. M. McLcod. Oswego?Rev. J. W. Elkins. AGED COLORED WOMAN DEAD. Ellen Cantey, the widow of Matt Citntey, di^d Monday morning aged H'} year*. Tho funerat wrviee* wir. l?o held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at her late homo In Shannontown, and the In? terment will be at the Webb grave yard. No Anti-Trust Law Affect Farmers Their Co-operative Organizations Are Exempt. Government Not to Notice Campaign for Withholding Crops From Market Washington, Nov. 2 7. ? Because farmers' cooperative organizations pre <*>empt from application of anti-tru^rr laws, the department of Justice ha* given no consideration to the cam? paign for tho withholding of crops from the markets until prices ad? vance, it was said tonight by Frank K. Nebeker, special assistant to the attorney general in charge of anti? trust prosecutions. Mr. Nebeker** explanation of the department attitude followed the re? cent statement of Charles S. Barrett, president oft the National Farmers' Union, that he understood that fed? eral agents were attempting to ob? tain evidence for prosecutions in Kan? sas, Iowa and other Middle Western states. The Clayton anti-trust .'?et, Mr. Xe bekpr said, expressly provides that agricultural organization, not having capital stock or conducted for profit, can not be construed as conspiracies in restraint of trade. Withholding of crops from market for personal profit, Mr. Xebeker asserted, probably would not be held as organization profits. Mr. Xeoe.ker also explained that the limitations on the appropriation act for the enforcement of the anti-trust laws would seem to preclude action against the farmers inasmuch as the act specifies that no part of the ap? propriations shall be expended for the prosecution of farmers who cooperate to obtain a fair and reasonable price for their prcducta. The construction as to what is a fair price for the'va Irlous farm products, Mr. Nebeker de? clared, would,, however, probably govern in any specific case that might arise as it would seem that since the present laws forbid prosecution where the effort is to obtain a fair price conversely attempts to obtain unfair and unreasonable prices woutd be contrary to law. Big Increase in Exports Gain For October is Nearly Hun? dred and Fifty Million Dollars Washington, Nov. 26.?Exports dur j ing October increased nearly one bun jdred and fifty million dollars while imports decreased approximately one anil lion, the department of commerce) announced today. President Wilson's Plans For Future He Will Remain, in Washington and Devote Himself to Writing Washington, Nov. 19?Reports have been practically confirmed that Presi? dent Wilson will remain in Washing? ton and deyote his time to writing afVr March 4 th. Secretary TurrvuPr has not decide* on the. acceptance of hte appoint? ment on tfie customs court of appeal. Jfe intends to write several booki on President Wilson's life. Cotton Buyer Dies, in Macon Moron. Qa.. Nov. 29.?<Cuptela Robert Z, Hazel hurst, the representa? tive of a Liverpool cotton concern) and well known in the south, died today of pneumonia. JOHN HOMANKLdJ GOES TO FJ5NITKNTlAnY New York, Nov. 2ft,?John Roman? oiii, the Brooklyn undertaker, con? victed of the Urgency of a thousand gallons of wood aJcbl and alleged t have caused the. death of a hundred gtt *one lp Connecticut and Massa? chusetts last Christmas has been sen? tenced to serve three and half to sev? en years in the penitentiary. 1 New.bern. N. C, Nov. 27.?-Em? ployees of the Newborn iron works have quit work rather than accept a ten pet- cent wage reduction. TIME TO At T. Don't Walt for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness, Proftt by Samte* People's Experiences, Occasional attacks of backache, ir? regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are frequent symptoms of kid? ney disorders. It's an error to neg? lect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but generally return with greater intensity. Don't delay a minute. Begin taking Dean's Kid neu. Pills, and keep up their use until the desired results are obtained. Good work in Sumter proves the Ef? fectiveness of this great kidney iant? ed y. Mrs. K. D. Briggs. 312 W, Liberty St., Sumter, says: "I had a alight touch of kidney trouble about two years ago. Headaches and dizzy spells bothered me a great deal. I felt languid and tired and wanted to sleep all the time. My kidneys scted irregularly and I felt bad all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend? ed to me by a friend who had used them with good results, SO 1 tried some. A few doses brought me fine relief and it wasn't long before I was cured." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't llnipty ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Briggs had. Fostsr-Milhurn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo.. N. T.?Advt. II