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?" P?rtr??ii?r?t i Chronic Although those may dispute lt who have hot tried it, yet thousands of others, who speak from personal ex perience, assert that there Ls a per manent cure for chronic constipa tion. Some testify they were cured for as little as fifty cents, years ago, and that the trouble never came back on them, while others admit they took several bottles before a steady euro was brought about. Tho remedy referred to is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has been on the market for over a quarter of a century and has been popularized on its merits, by one person telling ano!her. The fact that its strongest supporters are women and elderly people-the ones most persistently constipated--makes it certain that the claims regarding it as a perma nent cure for constipation have not been exaggerated. lt is not violent like cathartic PKKKKIHH PACKED DISASTER. Army Honed Probes Cause of Recent Aeroplano Disaster. Washington, June 12.-The col lapse of the army aeroplane at Col lege Park, Md., near ?ere, last night, which resulted In the death to Lieut. L,. W. Hazlehurst, Jr., and the Wright pilot, A. L. Welch, was due to terrille air pressure on the alumi num painted canvas wings, caused by too sharp a turn at full speed to ascent, according to the preliminary Unding of the army board which to day investigated the accident. Although the board ba1; prepared no written report, it reported orally to-day to Col. C.. P. Scriven, acting chief signal olliccr, as follows: "In his endeavor to succeed in the altitude climb, Mr. Welch start-d j from an elevation of about 150 feet, and drove the machine toward tho ground with the engine running at j reduced speed in order to give the . impetus with which to make his up ward climb. When he reached a point near the ground from which he was to start the climb at a ier- t rifle speed Welch turned on the full power and at the same time turned the machine into tho air. The angle of ascent was so Bharp and the speed so great that tho machine was Inca pable of withstanding the pressure of the air and the wings therefore collapsed." The investigators visited tho scene of the accident and minutely exam ined the wreckage, taking a number of photographs. They returned to headquarters and were in session hut a short time before they reached their verdict. Pour-Master Pounders. Beaufort. N. C., Juno 12.-The four-masted schooner Judge Penne well, from New York for Jackson ville, foundered in a high gale fifty miles off tho coast of Charleston Sunday night. Capt. Mooro and his crew of six men were compelled to abandon the sinking ship and seek refuge in tempest-tossed life boats, from which they wore rescued, al! well, by the steamer Santiago, from Brunswick to New York. The revenue cutter Seminole is searching for the derelict vessel. The !l50-ton vessel was owned by Daniel J. Fooks, of Seaford, Del. The raising of tobacco is one of the new Industries in Ireland, and tho quality of the weed ls said to be very good. , She will not burn I will not burn her j she uses the New I For toast or roast For boil or broil For fry or bake Every dealer has it. Handsor top, drop shelves, towel racks, etc. quoise-blue. Made with j, 2 and every stove. Cook-Book also given mailing cost. STANDARD C (Incorporated ii NEWARK, N. J. Cure for " s Constipation. pills, salts or waters, but opeiutes gently; without griping and without shock to the system. It contains tonic properties that strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with and nature is again solely relied on. Among the legions who testily to these facts are 10. Garraux, 337 Georgia avenue, Atlan ta, Ga., and Mrs. Lula Osborne, Sen eca, S. C., and they always have a bottle of it in the house, for It is a reliable laxative for all the family from infancy to old age. Any one wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying lt In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bot tle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Cald well, 405 Washington street, Monti cello, III. Your name and address on a postal card will do. THINK GRACH WILL RECOVER. Awaiting Developments May Cause Still Further Delay. Newnan, Ga., Juno 13.-Fugene H. Grace, who was mysteriously shot at bis home In Atlanta last March, and who has since been partially par alyzed, was operated on to-day for the removal of the bullet, supposed to have severed bis spinal cord. The ball was not removed, but it was found that the spinal cord was not severed, nor was the bullet In tho spinal column. It was embedded in one of the vertebrae, causing lt to press against the cord, resulting in paralysis, draco showed no bad ef fects from the operation and ls ex pected to recover. .Mrs. Daisy Opie (Lace, his wire, formerly of Philadelphia, who is charged with the shooting. Is now at liberty on bond. Her trial Is set for the week of June 24, but develop ments In Grace's condition may re sult in another postponement. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS_.aaa I . ? A light purse is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of ail disease. go to thc root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore thc action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solsd flesh to the body. fake No Substitute - Knight to Be Postumster. Washington, June 12.-The Son ate to-day confirmed the nomination of A. W. Knight as postmaster at Bamberg. Some time ago, when tho President named Mr. Knight for an other term, there appeared some op position to him. Then Mr. Knight got busy and came to Washington. He brought with him some very strong letters and testimonials from the business men of Hamberg, with the result that when Senator Smith read these he at once made efforts to luive the nomination confirmed, and succeeded in doing so late this after noon. The New Perfection Toaster Any one, even a little girl, can make toast on the .New Iterjf?etio?t Oil Cook-stove the toast, and she fingers either, if Perfection Toaster. there is no other stove that is as quick and as handy as the New Perfection Oil Cook-stove - the convenient stove for all purposes? all the year round. nely finished in nickel, with cabinet' Long chimneys, enameled tur 3 burners. Free Cook-Book with to anyone sending 5 cents to cover >IL COMPANY r? New Jersey) BALTIMORE. MD. COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED. At th? regular monthly meeting of the Board of County Commission ers, held on Friday, Juno 7th, 1912, tho following claims were audited: No. Itoads. Dist. Amt. 3725 D. H. Stancll ...10.. $37 25 3726 \V. AI. Fennell ..36b.. 4 50 3727 L. E. Gille8Ule ..55.. 6 35 3728'N. Tolleson . 47.. 5 00 372? E.B.Alexander ..39.. 12 50 3730 H. Chapman ....40.. 10 00 3731 Bank of Townville. 1. .200 00 3732 Otto Fricks .72.. 5 50 3733 J. S. Abbott ....21.. 7 50 3734 J. M. Davis.15. . 6 00 3735 John O'Leary ...48.. 7 50 3736 W. M. Collins ..23.. 1 65 3737 J. J. Mooro .30. . 6 00 3738 C.W.& J.E.Bauknlght.. 15 76 3739 C. H. AlcCall_46 . . 6 10 3740 John L. Smith ..66.. 9 50 3741 H. H. King _ 3. . 6 00 3742 J. F. Hunnicutt ..36.. 26 30 3743 D. F. Carter ....61.. ?3 00 3744 J. A. Nichols ....46.. ll 60 3745 Jesse Lay . 44 . . 6 00 3746 Town of Walhalla. 26. . 6 40 3747 Frank Heaton ...39.. 13 50 3747a T. G. Bryant ...35.. 9 80 Hoads and Bridges. 37 4 8 Chas. Vernor .$ 4 05 3749 AI. R. Hunnicutt. 13 10 3750 J. M. Adams . 10 35 3751 J. A. Keaton . 1 25 37 5 2 J. H. Harbert . 6 00 37; 3 C. C. Maxey . 8 ot) 3751a J. M. Ridley . 12 00 ' Bridges. 3754 A. Al. Brown .$45 00 3755 E. B. Ramsay . 18 50 3756 A. L. Rowland . 25 00 3757 .M. W. Carter. 4 50 3758 Thrift & Watkins .... 22 18 3759 J. S. Abbott . 37 00 37 60 W. L. McClellan . 3 95 37 61 T. J. Heaton . 17 87 3762 E. D. King . 3 83 3 7 63 J. H. Barron . 5 00 37 64 J. F. Hunnicutt . 103 35 3705 J. C. Mulkey . 5 00 3766 W. Al. Collins . 3 00 3766a Byrd Taylor . 20 23 3766b Henry F. Long . 12 30 Road Machines. 37 67 AI. W. Cain .$ 65 7 5 3768 S. W. Dickson & Co.. 41 98 3709 C.W.& J.E. Bauknighl 444 27 37 70 Myers Bros. & Co. .. 16 20 37 7 1 W. R. Cobb . 2 50 3772 Seneca Hdw. Co. . . . 7 56 3773 D. T. Cain . 6 50 3774 Austin Bros. 3 50 3775 Hutchison Bros. & Co . 1 40 3776 Gus Sullivan et al .. 152 95 3777 L. G. Kuhtman . 130 00 3778 J. A. Hunter . 2 30 3779 W. S. Cross . 22 00 37 80 W. R. Cobb . 6 2! 3781 C.W.& J.E. Bauknlght 16 00 3782 C.W.& J.E. Bauknlght 510 73 3783 A. M. Brown . 16 95 Poor Farm. 3784 J. A. Hunter .$ 4 10 37 85 W. R. Cobb . 64 25 37 86 C.W.& J.E. Bauknlght 450 77 Public Buildings. 37 86a C.W.& J.E.Bauknlght.$27 94 Aid to Soldiers. 3787 W. C. & E. N. Foster. $ 5 00 37 88 S. W. Dickson & Co. . . 4 00 3789 Hutchison Bros. & Co 2 00 i 3790 Hunter & Co. :i 00 3791 T. J. Hulsey . 2 00 3792 Newry Store . 5 Sp 3793 CW. & J.E. Bauknighl . Ofllce Supplies. 379 4 John F. Craig .$ 7 90 3795 Walker. Evans & Cogs well Co. 37 9 5 3790 Walker. Evans ?fc Cogs well Co. 9 60 Lunacy. 37!)7 W. M. Kay.$ 1 ?i 4 5 Rural Police. 379S W. M. Alexander 6 70 3799 B. . Mouthit. 70 00 3800 J. ? ason . 7 0 00 onstuhlcs. 3501 W. A. Gray.$ 4 20 3502 Lester Hawkins . 9 75 3503 J. A. Keaton . 2 1 45 3801 W. M. Mitchell. 5 70 3805 T. W. Allen . 4 25 3 806 Brose Crane. 1 80 Court Expenses. 3807 W. J. Schroder, Tr. .$1,597 87 Salaries. 3 808 W. Al. Kay .$ 83 3 3 2809 J. F. Craig . 25 00 3810 W. J. Schroder . 31 9 4 3811 W. C. Hughs . 118 92 3812 N. Phillips . 58 33 3813 J. H. Smith. 33 33 3811 Jas. Seaborn . 16 66 3815 W. lt. Hunt . 33 33 3816 H. W. G ru bbs . 31 94 Contingent. 3817 Dr. J. S. Stribling ....$ 5 00 3818 Jas. Seaborn . 12 88 3819 G. H. Dacus . 2 50 3820 W. M. Kay, Sheriffs, stamps, etc. 14 70 3821 W. AI. Kay. Sheriff, rewards, livery, etc... 26 00 3S22 E. C. Butler, janitor. . . 7 00 3823 W. AI. Kay, Sheriff, photograph. 4 00 382 1 Clarence Mulwee, work on sewer . 4 00 3825 W. Al. Kay. Sheriff, dieting prisoners .... 39 90 3 8 2 0 lt. W. GrubbS, postnge. 2 10 N. Phillips, Supervisor. James Seaborn, Clerk of Board. Commission Form for Sumter. Sumter, June 13.-By a vote of 252 for and 72 against, the commis sion form of government was adopt ed here yesterday, and hy a vote of 20 1 lo 121, tho form was adopted with a city manager. The total vote cast was 327, there being some who voted against the commission form of government who would ,.ot vote for or against the manager system. Lynched for Shooting Farmer. Cordele, Ga., June 13.-An tin known negro farm hand who shot and seriously wounded E. C. Ritchie, a prominent farmer, at his homo in Wilcox county this morning, was captured a few hours later by a posse of neighbors of Ritchie and hanged to a tree. The negro's body then was riddled with more than a hun dred bullets. In the reign of Edward III only three taverns were allowed in Lon don. WESLEY EDWARDS IX TOILS, i Arrested in Kentucky-s id nu Allen Said to Ho in Saino Neighborhood. Lexington. Ky., June 13.--Wesley j Edwards, a member of the Allen clan, which raided the court house ! at Hliluville, Va., on March 14, and j assassinated tho Judge, the pro- I secutor and the sheriff of the county, i besides killing and wounding a j number of others, was arrested this I afternoon by Chief of Police A. B. i Pettit, of Clay City, 4 0 miles east of j lexington, If the belief of the au thorities of that place is correct. The man, who gave his name as Hathley and said that he was from West Virginia, answers to descrip tions of the longsought fugitive in evbry particular. j Chief Pettit received a letter Tues day morning from Krank Wyatt, of Jackson, Ky., who knows both the Edwards and the Allens, saying that ' Sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards were headed towards Clayton City, and giving him a description of the men. Pettit took the tip and watch ed all trains and roads leading into ' the city. He arrested his prisoner . ns he was boarding a freight train to ' leave Clay City. Columbia Has $10,000 Blaze. Columbia, June 13.-Pire of un known origin destroyed tho large seed house of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, near Gadsden and Green streets, last night, causing a I loss estimated at from $ 10,000 to $50,000. The entire plant of the company, which ls tho largest east of the Mis sissippi river, was threatened for a ? time. The building destroyed was 4 00 by 400 feet and contained some ma- | chinery and some products of the company. There were several hun- j dred tons of cotton seed In tho build ing. j The mill closed down several days ago. Several box cars, loaded with linters, standing on the side-tracks j In tho yards, were destroyed, as were several carloads of lumber. Officials of tho company said that the loss was fully covered by Insur ance, i WHAT'S THE REASON ? Many Walhalla People Poor in Health Without Knowing the Cause. rr>1 : ii yr scorn? f people who drag ( mlse.rabb existence wlth iiY rea I lacing the causo of their suf K; i??; pity after lay they are rack ed iv i i bi (j headache; suf I um Hi ?US . ;SS, dizziness, weakness, languor and depression. Perhaps tho kidneys have fallen be hind In their work of filtering the blood and that may be the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist, them In their work-give them the help they need. You can use no more highly recommended remedy than Donn's Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all over the country and by your neighbors in Walhalla. Mrs. Mattie E. Thomas, Knitting Mill Hill, Walhalla, S. C.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world of good when I was suffering from kidney trouble, and I can therefore recommend them. My back ached Intensely and I had pains in my sides, together with difficulty with the kidney secretions. Soon after 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills, ' which I obtained nt Dr. Dell's drug store, I was restored to good health." Kor salo by all dealers. Price fi Oe. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name-Doan's and take no other. WOMEN WAR ON HIGH PRICES. ! Eight Brooklyn Merchants Forced to Close Up Their Shops. New York, Juno 8.-Women pledged to a war on high prices of staple foods started a campaign of j violence in Brooklyn yesterday, di- ? rooting their efforts against. meat, shops. There were r'otous scenes on De-' Kalb avenue. l'he plate glass door1 of one shop was shattered white fifty women screamed approval. In three or four otpor shops militant house-' wives attacked customers, knocking from their hands parcels of meat and trampling upon them In the street until the meat was un iii? for use. Dealers were warned against continu ing to offer meat for sale. A canvass of the district last night disclosed the fact that eight shops had obeyed orders of the housewives, removing all meat, and promising not to make further sales until they cnn do so at lower prices. The scenes of disorder were limit ed to two sections in Brooklyn which are Jewish quarters. The shops at tacked were those in which kosher meat is sold exclusively. The plan of the campaign ls that families shall abstain from the use of meat and Insist that meat, shops, which they formerly patronized, be closed until Cheaper prices aro ob tained. The agitation against high prices took flefinlte shape in Brooklyn Wed nesday night at a mass meeting of housewives. More than 1,000 at tended. They pledged to discon tinue the use of meat In their homes and to warn meat shops to close. --- Throughout tho Chinese Empire there are only 34 7 post offices. it Is a common thing to lind in coal In tito mines the trunks of trees still standing upright. Germany possesses 17,000 credit banks.. The Perfed Good, pure, natural b gcstible as Snowdrift-uut splendid germ culture, and having been carelessly liane cow and the cake. Besides, do you know that b salt and water, and when you b water that is entirely wasted in c Housekeepers who realize t for making cake, and in other CC delicious and as easy to digest ns Snowdrift is can-never sol i tubs. "Snowdrift Seer Of practical tccir mention your Kroc TUE SOUTHERIV 24 nroad Street H Bill' FOR VOLCANO VICTIMS. President Informed Moro than Thou* saud People Homeless. Washington, .June 12.-President Taft in a special message to Con gress to-day asked for an appropria tion of $100,000 to be expended by the revenue cutter service In caring for volcano victims near Kodiak, Alaska. In his message the President de clares that ho is in receipt of relia ble Information that as thc result of the volcanic disturbances more than a thousand people aro rendered homeless and that unless aid can be ? given them they aro likely to Buffer, i There were no deaths on Kodiak Island from tho volcano and the j ashes have stopped falling, accord- j lng to a message to-day from Gover nor Clark, lt Is probable, he adds, I that smaller villages west of Kodiak I and nearer the volcanic aroa have sufferod worse. Tho people from Kodiak Island, who arc on the revenue cutter Man ning, aro badly in want of govern ment aid, and help must bo had im mediately, according to a telegram from Deputy Marshal Armstrong at Kodiak. HOW GIRtS MAY AVOID PERIODIC PAINS Fhe Experience of Two Girls Here Related For The Benefit of Others. Rochester, N. Y. -"I have a daugh ter 13 years old who has always been very healthy until recently when ?ho complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that I would have to keep her home from school and put her to bed to get relief. "After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pink h am's Vegetable Com pound she is now enjoying the best of health. I cannot praise your Compound too highly. I want every good mother to rend what your medicine has done for my child."-Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAM, 311 Exchange St., Rochester, N.Y. Stoutsville, Ohio.- "I suffered from headaches, backache and was very irreg ular. A friend ad vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhnm'9 Vegetable Com pound, nnd before I h nd taken the whole of two bottles I found relief. I am only sixteen years old, but I have bet ter health than for two or three years. I ennnot express my thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I had taken other medicines but did not find rolief."-Miss CORA B. FOSNAUQH, Stoutsville, Ohio, R.F.D., No. 1. Hundreds of such letters from moth ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished for their daugh ters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkhom Medicine Company, Lynn .Mass. ake Your Calces With t Shortening utter is [probably just as di 'io more so. But butter is a there is always danger of its lied somewhere between the utter contains a large percentage ol uy butter you pay for this salt and ooking? bis usc Snowdrift in place of bm ter ?oking. Snowdrift cakes arc light, to cat. i sold only by thc I from barrels and eU"-handsome i>ook K'8-ecnt on request; .cr's name. I COTTON OIL CO. . New York. N. Y. New Orl?nos Bun Krani'laco RIFT / SNOWDRIFT QUALITY I IS NOT POSSIBLE J EXCEPT BY OUR / FAMOUS WESSON PROCESS ? Til HEM KILLED, FIFTY INJURED. Knights of Pythias Excursion. Train Derailed Near Dalton, Ga. Dalton, Ga., Juno 12.-Throe mott were killed and about 50 persons hurt in thc wreck of a Knights of Pythias excursion train on tho West ern & Atlantic railroad, three milos north of herc, at 8.30 this morning". The train was bound to Chattanooga from Calhoun, Ga., and carried many school children. Tho dead are Claude Holcombe, fireman; Arthur Pilcher, second'hand; Josh Hamil ton, negro porter. Most of the injured received outs and bruises, and were brought hero for medical attention. The wreck was caused by spread ing rails. lt took place in a deep cut. Four cars were overturned. WILL STA KT HIOFOIt.M PAPER. lt Will Expose "Political Hot (en ness and Law Violation." Augusta, Ga., June 13.-To ox pose what is termed "political rot tenness and uninterrupted law vio lation" a weekly newspaper will ho started in Augusta within tho next two weeks. The paper ls hoing plan ned principally hy a number of min isters who havo been very vigorous in their denunciation of local condi tions. According to those authorized to speak of the policy of this publi cation, lt will "shoot straight from the shoulder and not mince matters." . A stock company ia being organ ized and tho paper will be operated for at. least, a yoar, for there ls that much capital In sight exclusive of what may bo dorlvod from circula tion and advertising. A number of wealthy business men, who are pro hibitionists, have taken stock. Wisconsin Town Part billy Wrecked. Sheridan. Wis., June 12. - A wall Of water from a cloudburst last night swept down Clear Crook can yon into the town of Buffalo, a place of 2,000 inhabitants, partly wrecking tho town and probably causing a number of deaths. Water entering Ibo second story windows of the tel ephone exchange caused an immedi ate cessation of communication with tho outside world. Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache? strengthen your kidneys, cor?? rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric ?cid that causes rheumatism. Pre? vent Bright's Disease and Ditto bates, and restore health and strongth. Refuse substituted. J. W. BELL, WALHALLA. Walhalla, S. C.