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WOODMENIS PICNIC AT FILBERT. John G. Richards and John Gary EV-! ans Both Touch on Relations to Farmers. Fibert, July 28.-The annual Wood 2=en's picnic was held here today with a large crcowd. Gov. Blease was not I present, though he had been expected. The absence of the governor gave John Gary Evans the centre of the day's exercises. One feature of his speech ,was his statement that he was out of politics. His urging of the cotton mnl owner and the fanners to work hand in hand for their mutual ad vancement was in direct contrast to the speeA.h of Maj. Richards, who told the farmers that the cotton manufac tuirers were lowering the price of cot ten and their need of organizing. The picnic was held in the grove at *e station, the exercises commencing at 10.30 a. m. They were opened with jorayer by Magistrate Comer, while State Senator Stewart,rf York county, acted as presiding officer and intro duced the speakers. A brass band from Yorkville was on hand and the speeches weer interspersed with music Col. Tom C. Hamer, of Bennettsville was the first speaker. He is head con sul for the Woodmen In tis State and hi suject, "Woodcraft," wfs devoted to a history of the formation and growth of 'the Woodmen, both In the mation and the State. Capt. Rlchards, of Kershaw, a mem br of the rail-road commission, fol 3owed Col. Hamer. Oapt. Richards aid he recognized the right of the people to select their office holders and not one captious word had passed h* lips on this right He touched on - te primary, praising it highly and urging the people to stand by it. The speaker devoted the greater part of his remarks to the Farmers' union, calling It the farmers' hope of salvetion. He said the farmers were a prey for all classes and pointed out Ahe necessity of an organization. He 4arged the Manufacturers' associa ion with having lowered the price of eotton by their agreement to curtail, 44rred to the reement of the man aotuers requirlug six y44d of bag ng on a ba] of cotton and called it *6 14Bdiet of Charlotte." He men toned thle recent meeting of the State 1lemers' i'nlon in Columbia and made in taisoned plea to bls hearers to efihaowith it at once. He urged' " tensided and dlvetided farming. .FtTLLY DIN NED GOING. Wat "UinfOrseen Condaugeney" Kept Nov Blesse From FIIbert. Columbia, July 29.--"An uiiorese~i ondaencyarose that ede it xneces eii Ofovernor, Blease to telegraphi Ms regrets," 'is the explanration given at the governor's office as to why G~ov. Blease did nrot fill bis engagement to sek Friday at FIlbert, In York coun ty. G3ov. Blease fully Intended going to Filbert when seen Thursday even Th governoi) left Oolumnbia. this morning to attend a farmers' rally this afternoon et Fla~t Rock, in Pick n- couxnty. tormer Governor John Gary Evans 'as One of the speakers at Filbert. Dispatches from Yorkville say the erowd bad expected to see Messrs. Blaase and Evans have a political de )ate. WILL WORK TOGETHER FOR TARIFF REVISIONJ Democrats and Insurgent Republicans * ay Extend Their Pro Wahidngton, July 28.--The fight of the Democrat-progressive Republican /coalition for broader tariff -revision gained ground today, and it was con fidently pred!icted in both houses that a conference-created compromise wool bill, the farmers' free list bill and pos sibly the cotton bill, with steel, sugar and other schedules, would be passed. Meantime the indications are stronger than ever that President Taft will ex ercise ibis veto power on tariff legis-, lation prior to the submission of the: tariff board report in December. The cotton bill will pass the house next Thursday probably. Democratic .leaders asserted that if the present program is carried out there is noth ing to prevent adjournment about the middle of August The plan contemplates a compro mise wool bill on a 30 per cent. ad valorem raw wool duty .basis. This * measure will go to conference either r.ext Monday or Tuesday. Free List Bill Unweighted. The free list bill instead of being handicapped with sugar, steel and oth er schedules as riders, is to be chang-' ed only by the Bailey ameindment, . which strikes out the provision plac ing farm products on the free list. This amendment is necessary to iu sure the Republican insurge-nt voto. Democrats of both hoiis expressed certainty that the free imt bill 'would. 'be put through the senate Tuesday by N tibe same combination that put the' wool bill through. The intention of the free list bill as a whole, as Republican senators re-! gard it, is to compensate the farmer for the loss supposed to have been in ficted upon him by the acceptance of Canadian reciprocity and they will not consent to an extension to other countries 'of the free import provision on the products of the farm. Practi cally all the opposition to the bill on the Democratic side will be on ac count of this amendment. Wool Bill Next Week. The wool bill will be sent to con ference Monday or Tuesday. It will be called up in the house then by 0. W. Underwood, Democratic leader, and both houses will appoint conferees. Chairman Penrose of the senate fi-' ftance committee firmly disavowed in tention of participating in the con- I ference. Senators La Follette (pro gressive Republican) and Simmons, of North Carolina (Democrat) doubtless will be among the senate confer4es. The wool bill reohed the house to day, the formal announcement of its passage by the senate being greeted by Democratic applause. The bill now lies on the speaker's table, where it will remain until called up next week! for action as to a conference. KA_NY PELLAGRA CASES IN SOUTHERN STATES umber in This Section Increasing, But Cause Has Not Yet Been Determined. That a pellagra wave is sweeping many of the Southern States was the opinion expressed by Dr. J. W. Bab ock, the superintendent 'of the State) ospital for the insane. He is an authority on the subject of pellagra and has g1v& the disease a careful Btudy. .It was stated by Dr. Babcock that Ule number of cases at the State hos pital for the Insane had not material ly Ineresed during the past several weeks, but that reports received from raioUs sections of the South Indicated that the diseese was in0teasing. nr. Babcock was asked 'if the exces djv, hbot westber canid the increase in the number of 1@ase. He was unable to say. The hospital comrmissoi, chiargJj with the work of erecting the build [ngs for the nAw hospital at State pairk will meet here in a few days when lefinito steps will be taken toward the recion of a building40 accommodate L0 ohronie cases of 'inanity. A num ber of buildings will mnake~ up "the solony group" at State park and It Is' very probable that there will be a spe Ial building for the pellagra cases. EIGH T LIV ES LO IN ALA WEC egro Exeursion Train Crashes Into Freight at Hamlet-Score of 0th. ers Uay Die. Charlotte, N. C., J1tly 27.-Eight are lead, 60 seriously injured and 28 painfully injurd as tIhe result of a1 hea-on- collision between a niegro ex sursoni train bound from Durham to Dhalotte and a freight train in the amlet yards this morning. Four members of the train crews are also' suffering from injuries. The injured were brought to Charlotte on a special brain. Many additional deaths are ex pected. . Of the 60 seriously hurt a. score or more may die. Four white trainmen are badly hurt Engineer Ben. Koonie, who was running the excursion engine, was mangled about the head and should'ets and injured internally; En gineer A. Taylor, of the fright, injured aternlaly and badly cut; Conductor W. H. Bowen, of the excursion, had his side crushed and several ribs broken and Albert Gary, fireman of the freight was badly bruised and cut. The cause of the wreck is unknown. The engines telescoped and six of the 11 coaches of. the excursion train crumpled like' pasteboa:rd. Fifty of the injured were brought to Charlotte tonight 'on a special train an'd placedj in hospitals, while 30-odd who were considered too critically hurt to be~ moved are being cared for at Hamlet. Just five years ago this month, with in one mile of the scene of today's dis aster, a signiliar wreck occurred in which 26 negroes met death. THE DELMAR REUNION. Large Crowd Attended Ileeting in In terest of Newberry College. Saluda, July 29.-The annual reun ion of Newberry college graduates, students and friends of the institution was hIeld at Delmnar in the extreme eastern section of the county yester day. The att'endance was unusually larg4, numbering probably 1,500. The exercises were held in the open air on a shady hillside, amphitheatre shaped, where for a number of years similar gatherings have been held. It was decided yesterday to make that spot the permanent meeting place for to raise a fund for the purpose of Drecting comfortable seats and other needed accessories. A barbecue and picnic dinner was served, and in the afternoon a game Df baseball was played. W. Aug. Shealy is president of the ewberry College Alumni association, which inaugurated the idea of the an nual reunion at Delmar, and was mas ter of ceremonies yesterday. Among the speakers were some, prominent in the field of education, Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of Newber ry college; Dr. W. W. Daniel, presi dent of Columbia college; Prof. Der rick, of Newberry college; B. B. Hare, now~of 'Washington, D. C.; E. S. Blease, of Newberry; the Rev. W. H.* Hiller, of Columbda, and C. J. Ramage, of Saluda, also made brief talks. It was very evident that President Harms is a favorite with the alumni and students of Newberry. He stated that the outlook for the opening at Newberry in the fall was the bright est In the history of the old college. Dr. Daniel stressed the importance of educating the girls. CHEROKEE NEAR.BEER RAID. Sheriff Seizes Stuff at Four Places Near Gaffney. Gaffney, July 29.-The ex'ected has happened and today Sheriff Thomas, armed with a search warran,t, seized all the -bear-beer at the four saloons just on the edge of the city, outside of the incorporate limits. At W. H. Dempsey & Co.'s 454 bottles were seiz ed and 444 empties; at Ramsey & Childer's 10 bottles were obtained and 75 empties; at Harper & Buice's 63 bottles and two barrels of empties; at Elmore & Sutton's 190 bottles were seized and three barrels of empties. All of the near-beer has been hauled to the jail and deposited there. The sheriff stated that It would be held hre. No dennite action has been taken by any of the parties yet and no ar rests ware made. Some action is rao Mentarly expeeted. It is understood Lhat the sheriff acted imder orders from Governor Blease. It is stated erm tonight that warmmts are out for 1ll of those who have been conducting the saloons, and it Is expected that ~ley UIbe arrept.d eme time Voi STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEwBERRY. By Frank 31. Schmpert, Equire, Probate Judge.'. . WHEREAS, H. H. Aull and John K. Lull made suit to nie to graint them etters'of administrationf of the estat~e at and effects of- Mrs. Alice Knr Lull, deceased, THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite md admonish all and singular the indred and creditors of the said Efrs. Alice Kinard Aull, deceased, that hey be and appear' before me; in the ~ourt of probate, to be held. at Newber ry 8. C., On Augusta 14, 1911, next tpublication thereof, at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, to show cause, if any hey have, why the said adminlstra ion should not be granted.. GIVEN under my band, this 27th lay of July, Anno Domini 1911. Frank 31. Schumpert, J. ,P. N.C. "1 Am GIaG" writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, of Liberty Center, Ind., "that I began to take Cars dui, for it has ciufed mie, and 1 will never forget it. "I cannot praise Cardui too highly for what it did for me. Before I began to take it, I was very bad color, suffered great pain and weigh'd only 105 pounds. Now I have a good color, do not suffer and weigh 125 lbs." rake The Woman's Tonic Beware of strong, nox jous, mineral drugs, that sink into your system, like lead to the bottom of a basin of water. Cardui is purely vege table and contains no poisonous minerals, or dangerous drugs. It is perfectly safe and harmless, fdr use by old and young, -and may be taken, as a tonic, for months, without any possi ble harmful effect Try it. Never leave home on a jouirney with >t a bottle of Chamberlain's colic. hoera and diarrhoea remedy. It is ?Jmst certain to be needed and can rot be obtained when on board the, ars or steamships. For sale by all DON'T DELAY LONGER In providing your home with a good piano or organ. Doubtless, you have promised your family an instrument. No home is complete without music, aud nothing is so inspiring and culti vating. Music help's to drown sorrows, and gives entertainment for children, and keeps them at home. This is our 27th year of uninterrupted success here, hence we are better prepared thar ever to supply the best pianos and organs and will save you money. Write us AT ONCE for catalogs and for our easy payment plan and prices. MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,I COLUMBLA, S. C. The Cause of Eczema. is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure Eczema is to remove the cause by washing away with a clean, peoietrat ing liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble. We have a preparation that will do this. Th.e iirst application ;:lI stap the itching an i r*-,e prompt rellief to an irritated, itch'ng or inflhi'id skin. If you are a ,qLVvrer from skin or scalp erupto.i' in any form, try o;e bottle of th.; clean scientific prepara tion, we are confident you w'l be pleased .with the result froat thi use of this standard preparatioa - for eczema. Good for infants as well as gro qan persons. Mares Drug Store. For sumer diarrhoea 1h children al ways give Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy and-castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all dealers. Notice. There will be an election. held at Prosperity, S. C., August 12, 1911, for the purpose of electing a cotton weigher. Polls to open at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. All candidates for this election must give their names, with an assessment of one dollar, to the secretary by August 5. The successful .candidate to pay an additional dollar upon elec tion. These assessments to defray ex penses. By order of chairman. J. C. Singley, Secretary. Prosperity, S. C., July 24. 7-25-2t-ltaw Life Saved at DeatWfs Door. "I never felt so nears my . grave" writes W. R. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex., as when a frightful dough and lung trouble pulled me dowr ,to '100 pounds, In spite of doctor's treatment for two yearm. .My father, mother two sistega .dled hof consumption, and that I am alive. %dey is due solel'y to Dr. King's New Discovery, which com pletely cur me. Now I weigh. 182 pounds an4 yebeen -well and sti-ong for years." 4~lk, safe, sure, its the best remedy o - arth for coughs, colds, la grippe, ast. , croup, and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Tria.l bottle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Pel ham. AiN ORDINANCE RELATING TQ THE EMPTYING 9F WATER, WASTE, ETC., IN THE TOWN OF NEW BEREt, S. (L Whereas, the IBoard of Health.of the Town of Newberry, S. C., has passed a resolution requesting 'that the Town Council of the Town of Newberry, S. C., pass the ordinance herinafter set forth, the said Board of Health deem ing the same necessary for the protec tion of the health of the residents 'o the town, therefore, Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Newberry, S. C., in Councll assembled: Sec. 1. That on after the 30th day of September,, 1. D. 1911, it shall be un Iawful foi-ny person, firm or corpora tion, owner or occupant of any house, dwelling or other building in the Town of Newberry, S. C., in which there is in use any urinal, toilet or water clos et, to empty or discharge any water, waste or deposit from any such urinal, toilet or water closet on any street, or on any lot or ground. Sec. 2. That any person violating this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than fifty dollars or to imprisonnient in the town guardhouse, or at labor on the public works and streets of the Town of Newberry for not more than thirty days. Done and ratified under the cor porate seal of the Town of Newberry, S. C., on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1911. 3. 3. Langford, Attest: Mayor. J. R. Scurry, Clerk and Treasurer Town of New berry, S. C. Tortured for 15 Years. by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors, and resisted all reme dies he tried, John W. Modders, of Moddersville, Mich., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said, "he can't live much longer." "Whatever I ate distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things I could not take for years. Its surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble." Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50'c. at W. E. Pelham's Drug NEWBERRY NE WBERR J. HENRY HARA A Standard College. Thor Scientific, Technical, Laborat ment. Safe and Pleasant Au Department, fitting for FresL opens September 21st. Write THAT 1 GRAY Is only a beginning. Ot quickly if you neglect them. NOW is the time to HEALTH. It will keep 0 keep your hair from falling c ral color and beauty. Send l0c. for a trial bottle and a tubt CREAM,' and leaflets "The Care of the SPEC. CO., Newark, N. J.., U. S. A. $1 and 50c bottles at.Drug and Dept. Stor H!ARFINA SOAP is unequalled for Sham clean and healthy, also for red, rough- chapp NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, as executor of the last will, and testament of .Epsy .Stewart, 4d.a cefsed, will make a final settlement-oft the estate of said deceased In the -Pro bate Court of Newberry County, South arolina, on the 28th day of August, 911, at 11 o'clock, forenoon, and will Immediately thereafter apply for let ters' dismissory. All -persons indebted to said estate will, make settlement forthwith,an all persons holding claims against said estate will file the same wityrtheJ undersigned, or his attorney, Eugene S.- Blease, Newberry, S. C. - W. G. Petesa Right In your busiest season when you have the least tlnie to spate 70% are most likely to take diarrhaea and lose several days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's colic, cholera ad diarrhoea remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all dealera, NOTICE FBOE BOARD OF HELTH. The attention of the residents of the Town of Newberry is called to Section 94 of the Revised Ordinances of the ~Town, which Is as follows: , "Sec. 94. Owners and occupants of each residence In the town shall pro vide his or their premises witla suit ble outbuildings, as privies, and keep the same clean and In good conditioni, removing the deposits at least ons:e a eek. To this end they are required to keep such places' supp[lied with a - box or some vessel containing dry earth, charcoal, lime or ashes, and se the samt In connection with the use of such pla.es. That all such privies shall be erected at least ten eet from any ditch used as a drain-s age, and at least fifteen feet from any street. That no slops, rubbish, or oth-1d Ier refuse or filthy water shall be plac-1a d or thrown under such privies, anda the constructing or maintaining of a privy vault or receptacle is hereby prohibited. All privies now within the orporate limits of the town which do t not conform with this rule shall forth- t with be changed by the owner to con-b form with said rule. All public priviess onnected with places of business cc hall comply with the same rules as sc ose of residences. Any person or persons .not complying with any of the provisions of this rule, shall, on onviction, be punished by a fine of not less than ($1) one dollar nor more than ($10) ten dollars or by imprison ent not less than one (1) day nor ore than ten (10) days, in addition to what expense the board may incur in bating such nuisance.", The Board of Health has determined o carry out strictly the requirements f above section. At the expiration of ten days from this date any person - violating in any manner the above section will be reported to the chief f police for prosecution. The health a officer has been instructed to visit st< every place in the town for the pur pose of ascertaining any violation of th the rule. F. D. Mower,. c Jul 27, 1911. Chairman. ce COLLEG Y, S. C. AS, President, ough Courses. Classical, ories and Modern Equip 5pices. Fine Preparatory man Class. Next session the President. hers will follow only use R A Y 'S HA ut the GRAY H ut and preserve its of HAVS LILY WHITE TOILET Hair and Skin." to PHILO HAY REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. - es, or. direct upon receipt.of prie pooing the hair and keeping the SeaIp ed hands and face. 25c at Dr& - 11-2 H A $45.44 See Us. Prospsrity, S.C.. STOCIKOLDEES' XEETING - More th'a 50 per cent. of the fro sed caplita stock .of the 14ruiV nk, Silveretreet, M. C., having been ~becrbed by bona fie 'bubscribn, meeting of the subscribers of sai oc Is called for Monday, thb 3 ,y of July, 1911, at 10- &'elocka the store of the Saluda Supply enen ny, at 8lversfietfe1erry Cobun~ , South Oarolina, for the purpose of e organization of the- said corpn n, the election of :a.Board of Diree 's, the adoption of a constitution and -aks, and for the transaction of ch other business as may properly me before said meeting. Any sub riber' has the rl5ht to attend either person or by proxy. H.0O. Long, 3. K. Nichols, H. P. Stephens . B. K. Havird, KL D. Sheppard~ D. B'. Wheeler, 3. T. Calemnan, W. W. Long, W. V. -Bledaoe, S. E. Paysihger, Board- of Corporator& Silverstreet, S. C., July 21, 1911. Falls Victim to Thieves. S. W. Bends, of Coal' City, Ala., has justifiable grievance. Two thieves le his health f'or twelve years. They re a liver and kidney trouble. Then .King's New Life Pillsth Wl am. He's well now. Unrivaledf0 astipation, malaria, headache, 43S psia. 25c. at W. 14 Pelham&. ~~IIEII