davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-07

FOR Flower and Garden Plants call
on 9. J. Hider, South West street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-07

Doct0r-Y0u need work--something
to occupy your mind.
Patient--Well, haven't felt the
need Of II since got the political job
Iwas after.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-07

It's more fun to have fun than TO
have money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
Biggest In His History.

Mimnaugh says his business the
past week has been the biggest II
his history. and the reason ior it lie:
in the fact that the chances for money
saving opportunities and satisfactory
selection are unmatchable. He i:
now conducting special sale ladies
umbrellas and parasols, special rib
bon sale for Easter. special sale mil
ends and remanantS white lawns. anc
special sale OF dashing Easter millin'
cry. clothing and shoes. He is ad'
verti>ing some bargains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postottice
at Newberry. S. c.. ior the week end
ing March 20:
B-Mrs. Ellen Blair. Mr.. J. R. Bar
nett. Mrs. Rachel Butler.
C-AIrs. Pearlie Cromer.
D-Miss Mile Sigh care OF Wil
Dawkins. Mrs. Ellen Dawkins. Mrs
Sarah E. Duncan. Mr.. Margan Davis
G-Miss Carrie Glenn. Lille Ma!
Glenn.
H-Miss Maggie Harris (2}, Mrs
Alice Huggison.
MR. 4. Johnson.
K.-George Kinard (colored)
Miss Lera koon.
Nc. \. Moffet.
R-Mr. J. W. Rogers, Hattie Rush,
ton.
S-Mrs. Mary Stansel. Miss Della
Shealy. John Softer. Willie Glenn
care OF John Suber Especial delivery
". H. Turner.
W-Aliss Lula Wray.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
Z. II. AULL, EDITOR.
Let's Make The State Richer.

In an article published elsewhere III
this paper. the Columbia State, re-
ierrins to the recent discussion by the
Newberrv newspapers OF the feast
biitv OF reducing expenses OF the
state government. says that as a
matter OF fact. the expenditures by
South Carolina legislatures are COM
parativly small True. this is not a
rich state but we are by no means
the poorest people in the Union. and
two corporate intereStS-ralIr0adS
and cotton mills-pay "ne-tourth o1
the burden OF state taxation. Ii may
be granted Tor the sake OF ar
gument that too much is paid 1or
pensions and that the appropriations
for state institutions OF higher learn
ing are too large. but then the COM
mon schools and the public highways
are improperly maintained and public
officials inadequately paid All OF
which is very true The State makes
the point that instead OF trying to
make reductions in appropriations for
the sake OF reduction that we seek to
increase the prosperity and the assets
of the state This is the right spirit
and the right viewpoint. South Caro-
lima affairs should be conducted on
the same basis as the affairs of
private individual. The money she
expends should be made TO prove
good investment But instead OF
seeking to practice hurtful econ
omy, if South Carolina is now too
poor to meet the obligations which
she ought to meet, let us get togeth-
er and make her richer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden. alone and destitute.
Such. in brief was the condition OF
an old soldier BY name OF J.
Havens. Versailles. O. For years
he was troubled with Kidney lisease
and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief. At length he tritd
Electric Bitter. 1t put him on his
feet in short order and now he testi-
hes. I'm on the road to complete
recovery" Best on earth for Liver
and Kidney troubles and all forms
of Stomach and Bowel Complaints.
Only SOC. Guaranteed BY w. E.
Pelham & Son, druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
Interesting Letters.


In the last issue Of the Herald and
News there appeared one OF the most
interesting OF the very interesting let
tiers writtn by Judge J. NJ. Crosson,
from Woodville. Texas, on The
Newberry OF the Days That Are
Past" The letter was not only en-
joyed by those who themselves re-
called many OF the incidents related
in Judge Crosson'S graphic descrip-
ton OF the saiesdav in old Newberry
and OF the court house and court and
the greatly. good" lawyers OF those
days, but it was read with intense in
terest by those OF later generation
as well. The Herald and News and
its thousands OF readers unite in the
hope that Judge Crosson may live
many years yet and that his days
may be happy. And they will look
forward with eagerness to the next
letter which he has promisd and to
the next and to the next.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29

Only seven schools in the county
have as yet taken steps to avail them
selves OF the recent legislation to en-
courage the establishment of rural IL
braries. This is very important mat
ter and we hope to hear very soon
that FIVE more schools have raised
the necessary amount by private sub
scription to secure the advantages
offered by the act.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
What Is Life?

In the last ANALYSIS nobody knows,
but We do know that it is under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly. pain results. Irregular llv-
ing means arrangement OF the or
sans. resulting in Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. DR..
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-
adjusts this. It's gentle. yet thor
ough. Only 25c at ". E. Pelham
& Son drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29

The state reunion of Confederate
veterans will be held in Charleston
the latter part OF May. This is good
place to hold the reunion. There are
many places OF historic interest in
this old city, and then it is always
pleasant as do the citizens OF Char
who know so we'll how to make it
pleasant as do the citixents OF Char
lesion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
Easier Offerings,

This Eacter week finds US with
a splendid array Of good things
for you. We are showing much
that is new and beautiful. Many
hours we have spent in gathering
together this excellent stock.
You will find here new, desirable
and stylish goods in every one of
our many departments.
New Black Dress Goods, New
Colored Cress Goods, New Silks,
New White Goods. In fact our
two stores are full of New Goods
ready for your inspection.
We wish to put particular stress
on the fact that we do sell good,
reliable merchandise. Everything
of the best grades at prices as low
as inferior goods are often sold.
You can afford to give us your
business for we give you your
moneys worth in the kind Of
goods that is worth your money.
No snoddy. inferior stuff sold by
us. We don't give you trash for
your good money!.
Visit our Shoe department, our
Dry Goods department, our Milli-
merry department. Visit every one
Of our departments.
Some specials this week in
Ginghams, Muslins, White Lawns,
White Striped Waistings.
Polite attention, honorable DEAL
ing, your moneys WORTH, these
three you always find at
MOWERS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29

The latest dispatches from the seat
oi war in the lar east seem 10 midi
cate that the Russians are getting the
best oi The laps. The biencsS OF
Russia is beginning TO tell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29

\ strong Parker club has been or
ganized in Georgia to boom Judge
Parker for the democratic nomination
for the presidency. 1t looks very
much now that Judge Parker will be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29

We have been waiting long time
now for some definite action 10 be
taken by the railroad commissioners
in the union depot matter. And still
we wait.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
have books of registration for the
town of Pon1aria open at .l'y office
=, erv Ma~Ict from now Until thc
18th day of May, 1904.
Ino. &. Aull,
S':t,ervisor Regist1ation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
The. SHAME OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
Even the Advocate Joins the
Chorus Tillman Wants to
Cry Down.

The statement from Washington to
the effect that Senator Tillman is red
hot over the newspaper stories publ shed
about the murders in South Carolina IS
Interesting here, in view of the fact that
one of the prominent religious papers of
tho city is out this very week with an
article on the subject. Senator Tillman,
it is said, is greatly exercised over the
matter because everywhere he goes he
meets with a remark about the two hum
bred and twcnty murders In South Caro-.
ina during the past year. lie says the
Palmetto State Is being grossly wronged.
Tho Christian Advocate, OF Richmond,
has just placed itself in the class against
which Senator Tilman is kicking 1t
gives column Of editorial space to
the subject this week. Its opening para
graph reads: "rhe Southern Christian
Advocate in the issue Of the 2lst of
January, gives the criminal statistics of
that State, as reported by the attorney
general. They show 1915 crimes were
committed in that State the past year,
and that over one-scventh of these were
murders! 1t seems incredible, but there
were 900 murders in that State last year,"
Tho Advocate. Furthermore. declares that
''nine-tenths Of these murders were COM
mited by men who were under the inilu.
ence of liquor or who were men of intem-
perate habits. This is not surprising
when one remembers that South Carolina
is engaged In the business of pouring
LIQUOR down the. throats- Of her citizens
She is running business for revenue,
and she has to pay the cost-drunkenness,
disorder. death. The article bears the
caption, South Cardinals Shame"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
FIRE SHIELD OF
A RICHMOND MAN.
r. Howard Smith Invents |;
Screen Likely to be Of
Great Value.

Dr. Howard NJ. Smith, a son of Mr.
W. c. Smith, the well known, carriage
manufacturer, has invented and patent.
&C, fire-shield for proscenium arch
openings Of theatres. He2is now having
a working model made and expects to
give a public exhibition during the next e; t
week. b
a description Or Or. Smiths invention
leads to the belief that 1t will prove Of
the greatest value. The shield Is formed
Of two skeleton frames. each con-
slsting OF steel bars which intersect each
other at right angles, being connected
at points Of intersection by bolts, Thus
arc formed a large number of panels,
which are closed BY panes Of mica.
clamped between, the frames. At the
lever edge is metal strip, bent into
a cylindrical shape; with outwardly pro-
Jecting flanges. This strip, or rib is
filled with powdered mica. or asbestos.
I. gives rightly TO the shield. and pre-
vents the escape Of air or flame beneath
1t.
With the shield in position. and it is
so arranged that It can be plnced In q
moment there Is a freproof barrier be-
tween the audicnceinnd the stage. The
panes of mica allow the transmission
OF light through the shell, by means
Of which there would, be no difficulty In
escaping from the IN building should the
regular lights be- extlngrished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
WHO IS WHO?
WHO IS WHO /?
The Timcs-Dispatch Will Pre-
sent the Great Novelty Guess
ing Contcst-S5o in Prizes.

who Is who in Richmond? Do you
know? II not, watch for tie novelty
guessing contest that will shortly appear
in The Times Dispatch
It's the newest most instructive and
entertaining feature, both to readers and
advertisers ever presented here.
Fifty dollars viii be given its SUCCESS
ful guessers
Many Of the leading business houses
OF Richmond will be represented and
some feature OF their business made
prominent. Watch the advertising columns
of The Timcs-pispatch from now on so
as To be posted The readers of The
Times-Dispatch who can correctly name
| the firms from the description given will
be given prizes,
The first prize is $50 in gold; the Sc
cond, SIC; the third, Sc, and nine other
cash prizes,
The great contest will give advertisers a
chance 10 find out how well their regu-
| lar advertising Is read by the people.
Who is who?" is novelty that is
running In the leading cities and is pre-
scented here for the first time by The
Times Dispatch.
Watch for it. Study 1t. and win a prize
In gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
FAMOUS TRAVELLER
TO LECTURE HERE 8 R
iMr. John Jackson, F. R.G. S, Of
London, Will be in Rich
1nond Next Week.

81 Mr. John Jackson Of London, fellow
OF the Royal Geographical Society, now
in America on lecturlng tour In the
interests of the outcast lepers of India
and the East, will be in Richmond very
shortly. He will deliver his first Illus
d trated lecture in this city on Tuesday
evening next at o'clock at the Grace
Episcopal Church.
a. Mr. Jackson has recently returned from
! a tour Of 1000 miles among the lepcr
4 colonies and institutions throughout
india. In the course of his unique eX.
slerlence, he studied the condition and
needs Of these distressed people under
every possible aspect. His lantern lectures
are illustrated by views taken by himself
Fof every phrase OF leper life: he shows
the homeless and destitute victim of the
disease begging for admission to mis-
n -sionary asylum. and also exhibits the
$leper fcasting, worshipping and re-
joicIng. During his travels. Mr.. Jackson
Is penetrated into the mountains to the
very frontiers OF Tibet and Nepaul, and
found settlements of lepers In the valleys
@ofgthe Himalayas. His visit to Miss Mary
Reed, the leper missionary at Chandag
Heights, was amongst the most interest
ing of his experience. As result of his
s}LouT, WoTh has peeii e oi'AiieileSu ~ '.''
!. centers among these distressed people,
and the governments have been moved
to greater activity on this important
& question, and to cooperation with the
mission to erers in India and the East
for which society Mr.. Jockson Is the or
ganizing secretary. The work of the So
ciety is highly successful and the story
!. of 1t is full of pathetic interest. The
ii outcast sufferers. for whom the mission
provides bodily relief and Christian teach
ing, are deeply grateful for Its ministra-
VI tions and respond SO readily to the mes
+ sage that there are now nearly 5000
S. Christian lepers in connection with the
seventy stations int which, the work s
carried on In recognition of Mr.. jack
SOS extended travels, he has recently
|! been elected fellow of the Royal Geo
/ graphical Society of England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
4 LITERARY SOCIETY
New Officers Made Addresses.
Good Programme Rendered..

NEW s6OIlCcISS NduC @AuoATS Sos oSS'
Good Programme Rendered..
The smithdeal Society held us second
meeting Of the year In the smithdee'7 "a
Hall Friday, February 9Th. Addresses
were made by the new officers before
a. large timber Of members ana friends.
Mr.. j. 4. Earp the incoming PRESIDENT.
spoke Interestingly OF tho necessity 81
oncii person, filling his place acceptably
5lnifthe world and bearing his share or
5llfe's burdens nobly Mr. Gordon 'Wooten,
the vlce-presdent, followed ana was
most .happysln an address on the cnoice rr
a young mans friends as 1actor IN MS
moral development.
ia The subject Of tho meeting was !" An
Evening with Southern Authors and q
diversified 5 programme, consisting or
music, sketches ,of the lives Of the popu-
lar southern authors, and selections from
their best known works, was given
Following5ls the programme: Inaugural
3nddressess,a new officers; chorus, select
ed; sketch Of Thomas Nelson Page. Mr..
I Fl. Adams;S"Uncle Gabe's White FOLKS, "
Miss Una Clement; sketch Of Marion
lHarland, Miss Maude Grim: MADAM,
Washington atsthe Peace BALL" Mr.. Law
son D, Brown 5y sketch OF John Esteh
Cooke, Mr.. j. M. Kelly: orchestra, se.ect-
ed; Mi. S.. Wolf, violin; Mrs. G. M,
smthdeal, piano. Mr. Travers smithdeal,
guitar; Mr.. Wnlcott. guitar; Mrs. wilson,
ggutar; sketch Of Joel Chandler Harris,
Mr.. w. ~ T. Wilson Uncle Rcmus's
Church Experience" Mr.. j. S. Galeski:
fskech OF Edgar Allan Poe, Mr. II. s.
Todd; "Annabel Lee Miss Eileen Nc
iKenney; sketchR.of DR. George William
Bagby Mr. Lewis Wrenn: "Jud Brown
Z ings Account of Rubensteins Playing
Mrs. g. M smithdeal; violin solo, Mr.. s.
Wolf. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
VALUE OF
The: RUPEE I
Circuit Court Of Appeals Hear
ing Argument on Case III. III
volving This Issuc.
GROWS OUT OF THE TARIFF [: !:
In Estimating Ad Valoren1 Duty,
Collector and Mint Officials
Differ in View. ls

The United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
pcals had before 1t yesterday q rather
novel case in the nature OF tho method
OF reaching the value Of the British In
dian rupee in United States coin. The
controversy grows out of tho importa ton
into the port Of Baltimore Of twenty
five bales Of ,gunny bagging, which were
shipped from Calcutta, In British India.
The goods were subject to an lmporta-
ton duty Of fiye-eighths Of one cent
re1 pound, and fifteen per cent. I'D
valorcm, only the latter being contest
cd. The director OF. the mint, II, iac-
cordance with tho law ESTIMATED the
pure silver contents Of thohrllpee Of In
dia at 2O.7G cents. But the collector, at
The direction OF the Secretary Of tho
Treasury, liquldated the duty on said
goods by converting the rupees Of the
Invoice into United States gold dollars
at the rate Of 80 cents pei, rupee. This
difference is the ca uso Of the suit.
The suit comes up to this court on
appeal by William T. Stone, collector,
whose decision as to the value Of the
reree the board of general appraisers
over-ruled.l The case Is entitled Stone,
&C ppellant, VS.. Whitridge, White and
Company. appellees, and Is being argued Z
before Judges Smonton, Boyd and %Kel-
ler The causeeis being argued by John
G Rose, United States attorney. tor ne
appellant, and BY Albert comstock, OF
New York, and William r. Sears, OF
Bcston, Mass, for the appellees. Pend,
ing the argument, court adjourned 6unu4
this morning at 10 o'clock
Albert Comstock, Of New York, and
william r, Sears, of Boston, Mass. were
admitted as attorneys of this court.
No. s. Harvey Terry. plaintiff IN, err
ror, VS. Lillian f.. Naylor ct al, defend
ants In error in error to the Circuit
Court at Raleigh, N. G. Dismissed on
the motion Of counsel for the plalintlt1r;
In error.
No 4YS Samuel b. Woods ct al, ap-
rellants, VS.. John r. AIcGrnw ct al i ap-
pellees; appeal from the Circuit court
at parkersburg, w. Va. Opinion oS
Judge Mcdowell. Reversed with costs
and remanded with directions to'the low
er court to dismiss the bill.
The court will convene this morning a.
10 o'clock when it will take up 'the
argument in No. 41s, which was con-
tinued from yesterday, and will 60 INTO
conference to confer as 10 the cases ar
gued during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06

y v,ai
stet,dent Of the NOrfolk and Western hn ~:
way, would Ia made assistant to tho
president, his appointment has JUS pec''
officially annouhced. Il
The selection OF Mr.. Cnssell as e ass,sl-
Of the estceh, 5inF which he is held by
tho Norfolk anu Western management,
oi,d Is very gratifying to his many
friends.
/. 4 Mr.. Cnsseit, entered the railway ser
vice IN 1871 as d telegraph operator or on
worked his way up to his present POSI-
ton, step BY step, simply through ms
Industry; and efficient service. N. Ho na a.'
been on the Norfolk and Western 4. FOR
Twenty-Five years. and has occupied lsi
every position from dispatcher TO general ,hll
superintendent, and It Is believed etnut
his present duties, as assistant to Mr.
Johnson, Will qualify him for sta greater eater
,prcfermef1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
UNIQUE Valentine Party.

Little girls dressed as sentimental val
entines. and little boys gotten up as
comic valentines will be one of the nu-
rnerous attractions OF the valentine
party" which is to be given at No. PIG
East Main Street On Friday evening,
February 18th, from TO H. for the bene-
fit of Grace Episcopal Church.
Vocal and Instrumental music will lie
given by Miss Lily uhrquart, Miss
Evelyn Bridges, Or. w IA. o, McGehce,
Mr.. Joseph White, selden Wake,
Adolphus Blair and Mr., ]. G. Hankirs,
Light refreshments viii be served. No
regular admission will be charged, but all
donations will be gratefully received.
The party is under the management OF
Miss Mary Thaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
THOMPSON IN THE TOLLS.
Detective Gibson Will Leave City
TO Bring Back a Convict.

Detective Gibson will leave LOT ~"
yorl, this morning ut S clock to bring
hack negro named Tommy Thompson.
Thompson is wanted here as an escape
from the old city jali He was one OF the
five who escaped through a hole In the
val. made on December e3d. 100. ~
that time five prisoners escaped. Al
or them have been recovered except
THOMPSON. He was waiting transporta-
ton to the penltentiary on a five-years
sentence for burglary.
The detective kept after him, and on
Information from the department here ne
was arrested at Croton, n. y, and is
now being held.
Several days will elapse before Detec-
tive Gibson returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Ion e reconsider was adopted-ayes.

ton to reconsider was adopte'd-aye' IS
The amendment OF MIR. stenrnes, $prac--5.
tically killing the Gravcly bill, was men
rejected-ayes, q; noes. 81, sS
Irhere was much further discussion 9,
tia subject, &nnd Mr.. Cartl"ell Wtllteu
tic bill to require the unanimous eon.
sent Of the board OF Supervisors ~ 7o' W.
to tho exemption, ~, IA
Mr' Jennings opposed the BILL, as dld
also MI Bowman. aud the former ae-
cln red that he was sorry to see SO many
weak -knceu' members In tho House.
ETc was proud that he had voted LOT tho
Matthews h!ll. ,.,,a.,,,
Messrs. Garrett and Ould SPOKE nrietly I,
for the bill, and Mr. GrnYely hetep. -
thc suggestion OF N.Y. Cardwell 70 ~,
quire the unanimous collse''l " Wy
mr. Vi churchman moved to amend by en-
amntinp ono horse for each mousse
holder. but the amendment was not pu.'
Tho bill was ordered eng rosseu. W y g
|.yote of Al to 80, and the House 5uaT
journed. In ,,os an
CROSSED was rs follows:
r 4ssps Hsa
liar pickenson, Garrett Grhyey, Gray h ,Wls
Sy, TMsNs,, Gs Msss H Sss IA ~; r.
Phillips ni Powers; Read Ros a nfsk rhona Mason
shonson s%an !y' Weaver
Noes Alsssrs noas ~ R'"Gh r,as@ford Duke
G sGanSndsan Eserett urssn. jenainSs t ys
BETH Lee Jr k I;Hm, Rossrs t1gh G
M sr sackb SnSafs Smith ssarn
sllbbs. is Yya hI1Ii,s 9 fAssEp
To amend and rs-esSnsact fets q Sn OF an
Code Of Virginia Of 1851 an my IN resera
5 en. ass SAL ss a. ST.
S. $40 and sSo ,y en- - as 81 lS5s as
peses section 81 e ihs fgse 81
10 s nf an "a act approved tc4mbr q 1s soll
ena appf1 1s loorats th town 's 81
sntltied " Gra~son county va. as amended by
an aa's act approved March 70. 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Make Labor Bride Felony.

Especial to The -Dlspntch)
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 5.-A bill making
it a criminal offense to offer bride to
any representative OF labor organlzu-
ton was introduced into the Assembly to-
day. If such n plan had been a law at
the time Samuel j. Parks. now in prison,
was before Recorder Golf 70 reXtortion,
any one coming forward and making
declaration that they had given bribe
to Parks would have subjected himself 10
prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Mr. Gardner's Good Places.

Judge n. Carter Scott yesterday APP
pointed Hon. Thomas W. Gardner cons NJ.
/, missioner in chancery for the Henrtco
Circuit Court. and also ball commits
sjoner for Henrlco county, a new office Office
4 {, Gated by the Legislature, The accent
unce Of these positions by Mr.. Gardner
Will in mo way conflict with his atten-
gtionfl 10 Ills law practice, Bail commls-
sioners ore vested by the law crea ting the
office withfthe same power OF the Judge
In hearing and granting applications for
1,ei1 Il,