Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rn? SUMTKK WATCHMAN, Established April, I SSO. ' "Be Just and Fear not-Let ail the Ends thou Airr^'t at ce thy Country's thy God's and Truth's. va a TKCJE ROCTH??>?>. ??1 ?.-J 136 ; Cosolidated Aug. 2,1881. SUMTER. S. CL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1904. New Series- V?? v. xi y MK 15 -sr ?S7EE8 PUBLISHING COMPANY, SUMTER, S. C. .-?RMS : $1 60 per an on aa-in ed vanea. ?D vs anas MI KT: . dee Square first insertioo....?..?^....^! CO ?Very sabseqwnt insertion-.50 Contracts for three months, or longer will se m*?e ?t reduced rates. A.U roossonieations which subserve private ctereats will be charged foi as advertiements. Obituaries acd Hbutee of respects will be sh&rged for. Sim $480 Pensions for Their Services to Sovernmeni. For twelve years, two japanese be? longing to a very humble class of workers, hsve been drawing a pension from the Russian exchequer, says < London Answers. The payment bas been suspended on account of tho ac? tual state of war between Russia and -Japan, burt will certainly be resumed when peace* is proclaimed, when also the accumalated arrears will be han? ded over. Twelve years ago these men, Kita??aicbi and Mnkobata, were iinriksba raen, making their living by running between the shafts of those light-wheeled chairs which are the hansoms ol: Japanese cities. In May, ?892, the present Czar, then heir to the Russian crown, was making a tour Of Japan, and the two men were selected to pull his imperial highness through the streets the day he visited the town s.nd temples of Otsu, near Kioto. Mnkobata and Kitagichi re? lieved each other in running between the shafts of his carriage. Elaborate- precautions bad been taken to protect the imperial guest of Japan, during his tour, but at Otsu he had a narrow escape of bis life Among the police on duty was one Eanzo Tsuda, a fanatic bater of the foreigner, perhaps a little insane on this porn*.' It was a danger against wbien no ordinary precautions- could avail. Tanda suddenly drew his short sword and rushed at the prince. He had wounded him slightly and would Ttave killed him but for the two jinriksha men, one' of whom grappled with ibo assassin, while the other, by a swift movement, .turned the little carriage aside. In grateful recognition of their ser Tices the Russian government awarded a yearly-pension of 1,000 yen (about ?100) to the two men. It was paid regularly to them through the Japa? nese local authorities. Japan is a country where wages and prices are ooth much lower than in Europe. iFor a Japanese workman a yen goes as far as or farther than ? 'half-sovereign goes with the man of the same class is England. So Kitaga and Mnko? bata found themselves suddenly com? paratively rich and promptly retired. They are still living, but the con? trast between the present position of the two old comrades is one more proof that-money counts for less than character as an element of a successful life. Kitaga bea managed to live comfortably in retirement on about 206*^60 per annum, banking the re? mainder with the pension office, so that he is now worth 30, OOO yan, a small fortune. Be tells his neighbors that be does not complain of his pen? sion teing-stepped, for " war is war," and he has enough to live on in in vestStents He has oven sent 500 yen as his contribution to the war lund. His comrade Mnkobata has always bees a poor man. He has spent his money as ^middy as he received it. Was it Her Marriage ?er the Pres ideef s. A biz ti official went CO t<be marriage of girl. The newspapers were full of bxs arrival and b's departure, and the doings of his wife and children. Th?y told ?bea he started, wheo be left, what be did while at the wedding, and is what spirits and health he seemed to be. He was the head Hines, tb*? features, the article itself. The bride wa. almost forgotten. Yet to that day her life had led. From that day it would stretch It was her day. It meant more in ber little span of living than all the theories wi ich would fain red ace its color. Because her father bad been an ofhciai in the Govrenment, she was reduced to a sec? ondary place in tbe occasion which should have been all hers. When her marriage is recalled, people will re? member that a President was present, shaking hands.-Collier's for October 29. New York, Oct. 27.-The new rapid transit tunnel subway was formally opened this afternoon and the first ; train, started by Mayor McClellan j with silver controller, sent through j tunnel with Mayor and specially in- j rited guests, proceeding first move- j ment of trains. Appropriate ceremonies ? held in aldermanic chamber of City Hall, where road was turned over to inter-borough company for operation. Road will be opened to public at 7 o'clock this evening. Wh> u YoiTaave a Bad Cold j You want a remedy that will not only j give quick relief, but effect a permanent j cure. You want a remedy th it will relieve the { lu^g* and keep expectoration ea-y. Y? a want a remedy thnt w:!I counteract any tendency toward pneumonia. You want a Ttm-dy that is pleasant ard safe to tafee. Cham^Um'* Cough Remedy meets all th-?e requirfl.oent< and f??r t^e 8{.ee<!y and permanent eu*e<>* ba** cvlds *ton< s wnfooci ^a*pecr. For sale by ah druggists. PARKER SHOULD Wi? "OH FORM.' Elements That Make His Chances of Election Good. BrOan Faction and Conservatives Musi Each Exert All Their Strength in Hi s Behalf for Their Own Assur? ance of Party Standing. An interesting analysis of the politi? cal situation producing an estimate most f avorable to Democratic succesi ' and presenting some ideas not gener? ally considered is given by a Washing? ton correspondent of The Baltimore Sun as follows : The Republicans are eagerly endeavoring, as they alwayE do, to convince the public in advance of the election that the opposing party is beaten beyond hope of recovery. The Republican claims have a distinct? ly depressing effect upon a good many Democrats, who, having been defeat? ed so often, bend their backs to the storm as soon as they hear the wind blow, though it be only the hissing of hot air. The fact is, neither party has yet been able to gelt a canvass which in? sures success, -and' the Republicans, having the advantage of position, make this advantage their basis of claims. They are forcing the band wagon tneory to the limit, believing that the voters who are still silent are simply waiting to get into line with the winner. As a pracical proposition, the chances ought to be in favor of Judge Parker's election. It is fair to assume I that the so-called anti-Bryan element of the Democratic party, which was strong enough to secure the nomina? tion of .Judge Parker, intends to cast some votes for bis election. Those of the?! who did not vote for Bryan will not have to cast many votes for Parker to render his election certain. Unless this element was acting in Dad faith in the effort to capture ttW'Southern delegations to the national conven? tion, the Democratic party should have perfect 'confidence in the result of the election. To -charge scch bad faith would be to do violence to the popular judg? ment of a very high class of American citizens, who have shown their cour? age and devotion on many occasions. The attitude of Grover Cleveland and numberless others of high standing who did not vote for^Bryan should shame the Republicans from any hope based upon the temper of treachery. Perhaps some of the *.* captains of in dust^y"r, who encouraged the effort to nominate Judge Parker did so without any purpose' to support him, but merely to make sure that the business interests of the country shonld not 'suffer whichever 'way the election might go. It fnay be that the Demo? crats had reason to believe they would receive substantial support from quarters where they are encountering only opposition, but this influence should not be so powerful as to make its loss fatal to Judge Parker's pros? pects. Of course, the Republicans magnify the support of this sort, which they had expected to lose, and interpret it as signifying that the business in? terests of the country are not as great? ly alarmed at the capriciousness of the administration as circumstances war? rant and as vie Republican managers, knowing1 th{ facts, expected them to be. The Republican managers are so /ieligbted at their sucess in capturing certain corporation captains whom they thought Roosevelt had mortally offended that they at once jump to the conclusion that all the business inter? ests of the country are with them. Whereas at the opening cf the cam? paign Mr. Roosevelt counted for suc? cess upon disaffection among the Bryan Democrats, it is felt now that the party can rely upon its old stand? bys, the trusts and tarriff-made monop? olies. Apparently the chief reason of discouragement among Democrats is that these monopolies are coming more vigorously to the support of the administration titan rt was at first thought they would. It is generally conceded now that Judge Parker will get practically all of the Bryan votes in the doubtful States, where Bryan and his friends are working hard for the ticket. The question would seem to turn, there toree, u pou the size of the vote cast for Parker by those who declined to vote I for Bryan. McKinley's p?pala* plnral ! ity over Bryan in 1900 was not quite I S52,000 in the whole country, in the i States of New Jersey, New York, j Connecticut, Indiana and Delaware, i where the opposition to Bryan was particularly strong. McKinlev get? ting the independent and gold Demo? cratic vote, McKinley's popular plur? ality was about 289,000. These figures seem to indicate that Judge Parker does not require a very large vote of his own, independent of the Bryan vote, to insure his election. Except in the South, where the pri? maries were influenced by the Eastern sentiment favorable to Judge Parker, tl?1 Bryan influence was generally op? posed to Parker's nomination, ilia ^nomination, therefor*-, indicated a gre8t strength outside the Bryan in-' fluenee. Since his nomination it has been manifest that be bas powerful support from gold Democrats and in? dependents, and early every man who ever talks politics meets daily with Republicans who declare an intention to vote the Democratic ticket this year for the first time in their lives. In the absence of a reliable canvass, in any of the donbtful States, indica? ting a contrary trend, this plain con? dition should be sufficient to ingpire the Democrats with confidence. It being conceded as it now generally is, that Parker will get practically the full Bryan vote, he should be elected if the element which support? ed him for the nomination supports him as earnestly lor election. Neith? er the element vf the party which op? posed his nomination nor that which accomplished it can affc -d to have bim defeated through their faalr, and if either is suspicious of the other the incentive to "make good" must be ' strong in order to fix the responsibility for defeat should it come. If it should appear that Bryan's friends have "knifed'" the ticket ir will be the end politically of.that ele- j ment of the party. If thc men who, j against Bryan's protest, secured the j nomination of Judge Parker fail to j "make good" with their votes their newly acquired influence over the party will be lost; and, more than that, if through their failure Roose? velt should be elected and the busi? ness interests of the country should suffer, the most radical elements of all parties would probanly be united in opposition to all conservatism, and the promise of politics for the imme? diate future would be a battle royal between trust monopoly on the one hand and disorganizing socialism on the other. . It is of the utmost importance to the welfare of the country that the influences which procured Judge Par? ker's nomination should exert them? selves to the limit of their capacity to insure his election. Self-preservation demands sincerity of support from both elements of the party, and if both are loyal defeat should be im? possible. TRACK RECORDS SMASHED. Dan Patch Paced Mile in Fast Time of 156 Flat. Memphis, Oct. 26.-With a pace? maker, carving a wind shield in front and accompanied by a runctr at the side, Dan Patch, driveu by Hersey, paced the fastest mile at the trotting park today ever made by a horse in harness, circling th? track in one minute and fify-six seconds flat. The former record, 1.56*3-?, was made by Dan Patch in 1902. The son of Joe Patcben warmed tip in splendid shape and after scoring once Hersey nodded for the word. With clock-like precis? ion the brown horse stepped around the fir3t tarn and to the quater in 29 seconds. . Turning down the back stretch Scott Hudson, who drove the pacemaker, had to urge his horse j forward as Dan Patch was crowding him. The pacing marvel fairly flew to the half in .01% seconds and when : the time was announced a great cheer came from those present. On the far turn Dan Paich seemed to falter, but only for an instant and on passing the three-quarter pole the timers' board showed Lfi$?. When fairly straight? ened . out for the flight to the wire the brown pacer seeemed to gather re? newed conrage and coming on at a terrific clip, passed the judges' stand in 1.56 fiat. | Cheer after cheer greeted the per? formance and Hersey was carried from his sulky on his return to the stand. The wind shield used was the same as that employed when Lon Dillon trot? ted a mile in 1.58 21-. It consisted of a strip of canvas about four feet square attached to the sulkay of the running pacemaker. Another sensational performance was that of Major Delmar, E. E. Sinathers' trotting champion, when he trotted a mile to a high wheel sul? ky in 2.07 flat. It was announced by the judges before the trial that the sulky was non-ball-bearing and weigh? ed 54 1-2 pounds. It was also explain? ed the vehicle was the same pattern as that used by Maud S. in hlr memo? rable flight against time in 1884, when she trotted a mile in 2.08 3-4. New Trial Refused Clarence Thrailkill. Sasluda, Qc$. 26.-Motions for new I trials in the cases of Clarence Thrail j kill and the Miller brothers and Mc Cormick were refused today by Judge Purdy. Thsailkiil was sentenced to ! three years in the penitentiary. Mc? Cormick and Samuel Miller were giv? en ten years each in the penitentiary. Joe Miller for carrying concealed weapons was eentenced to pay a fine of 8100 or six months on the chain gang. West Andrews, colored, convicted of manslaughter vas sentenced to seven y^ars in the penitentiary. ^Notices of appeal in the Thrailkill and Miller-McCormick cases were giv? en and pending appeal a motion for bail was made. Mr. R. M. Marshall Dead.! ? Charleston Oct. 27.-Mr. R. M. Marshall, the senior member of the well known brokerage arm of Marshall & Brother died last night at his resi? dence, No. 39 Church street, after a short illness. Mr. Marshall took sick on Sunday and his condition rapidly grew worse his affection not yielding to treatment on account of his advanc? ed age. It was not generally known that he was ill and the announcement of his death was a shock to his large circle of friends and acquaintances. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain'* Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. Sold by ali druggist?. .- mm ??? tm? - The United States grand jury in session at Huntsville, Ala., bas indict? ed several alleged members of the mob that set fire to the jail there and lynched Horace Maples. Mothers Praise lt. Mothers every where praise One Minute Cough Cure for the suffering it has re? lieved and the lives of their ene* it has saved. A certain cure for coughs, croup and whooping cough. A. L. Spafford, | Postmaster, of Chester, Mich . ?*a>f : * Our little girl was unconscious! fre?a ^tr??ugula tion during a sudden and ter tibie attack of croup. One Minute Cough Cure ? quick? ly ?elieved and cured her and I ?ann*"?t praife it too highly." One Minite Cough Care relieve*? cough?, makes brtathing easy, cuts out phltgin, draws out ii Ham-1 mation, and re-noves every cau^e of a ! c ugh and strain on lungs. Sold hy (.). B. i Davis. ?HL R?JES?VENSKY'S REPORT RE?EBVED, AH EXPLAN?TfOH THAT WILL HOT BE SATISFACTORY. But Shows that Baltic Fleet Was in State of Panic. London, Oct. 27.-Admirai Rojest venskys report about firing on Game Cock fleet in North Sea has been re cieved by Count Beenckendorff, Rus? sian Ambassador, and has been hand? ed to Foreign Secretary, Lord Lans? downe. Admiral states that he never had any intention of firing against trawlers. If stray shot hit any one on boats it was entirely accidental. Trawlers were early notified ty Russian fleet as it passed Doggor Bank and among trawlers that the Russian officers observed two steamers moving at high speed, which looked exactly like torpedo boats. Rojes tvensky concluded they were Japanese torpedo boats and says it is his im? pression that the squadron fired only against these two ships. One cf these foreign torpedo boats diappear ed af ter firing. The other remained until morning waiting for it compan? ion, or repairing. Admiral Rojestvensky denies that Russian warship was left behind for six hours, and never lowered a boat to assist injured. Russian officers, he says were totally ignorant of any shots having struck trawlers. On be? half of himself and all of his officers and men he extremely regrets any trawlers suffered. Midnight Call for Cabinet Meeting. London, Oct. 27.--Premier Balfour at midnight dispatched a summons for a meeting of the cabinet tomorrow. This is on account of Russia's failure to send a satisfactory reply to British demands and is taken as a symptom of the increasing aspect of gravity of the situation. All members of the Cabin=t are within reach of London, except Chancellor of the Exheqner Austen Chamberlain, who at present is in Italy. Count Benckendroff, the Russian Ambassador called upon feign Secretary Lansdowne this morning with further dispatches. The nature of these has not been disclosed. Alleged Explanation of Russian Admiral. Madrid, Oct. 27.--What is alleged to be Admiral Rojestvensky's full re? port of fire on fishing vessels in North Sea is published here today and reads : "My conscience i? quiet with regard to North Sea incident. I bad been warned that a squadron of Japanese torpedo boats would attempt to des? troy my ships. On leaving Liban com? munications were sent to all countries warning them that I would fire on every vessel which approached.*' Czar Has Received Rogestvensky's Report London, Oct. 27.-St. Petersburg correspondent, of Central News this morning wires as follows: I am of? ficially informed Czar has received Admiral Rojestvensky's full report. Fighting Resumed on Shahke River. St. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-A dis? patch from Mukden reports the fight? ing along Shahke river as resumed at 10 o'clock last night. England Has America's Mora' Support. London, Oct. 27.-Central news as? serts that Secretary American Embassy White, has assured Lord Lansdowne of America's entire sympathy and moral support. France Offers to Act as Mediator. Birmingham, Oct. 27.-The Post has learned that French Foreign Min? ister Deliess?e has offered his offices as mediator between England and Russia, should such services be need? ed. He makes this nffer as ally to Russia and friend to England. Steamer Sunk by Baltic Fleet. Copenhagen, Oct. 27.-A Swedish saiiiug ship which arrived at Aalborir. reports having passed a steamer firing distress guns. Heavy weather pre? vailing prevented the sailing ship from giving assistance. Later, the steamer disappeared, and it is believ? ed, sunk. Belief is prevalent that she was damaged by the Baltic fleet. The same report was brought to Copenha? gen yesterday by a British steamer. London, Oct. 27.-It is learned that England will refuse to accept Rojesten skys explanation that two hostile tor? pedo boats were his target. Russin it is also learned, still balks at the idea of regarding any of her officers culpa? ble ia the matter. Ia case no ' agree? ment is reached about thia matter England will not declare war, but will inform Russia that the Baltic fleet will not be permited to proceed. Sir Henry King, Member of Parliment from Hull, after short visit to Lan downe today, said Foreign Secretary declared he thought England would get through present difficulty. Night Attack by Japanese. St. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-General SakarofT in report received at war ' flice today reports Japanese opened fire on Russian forces last night, whereupon Russian advanced and re? pulsed them. Subsequently Russians returned the lire on positions. London, Oct. 28.-There is an en? tire absence of official news this morning regarding the situation cre? ated by the Russian Baltic fleet firing . or British fishermen, hut the atmos- ? phere is rapidly clearing and it is believed that Lord Lansdowne, foreign secretary, will, be able to announce to the Cabinet; meeting today that a set? tlement, of the difficulty is in sight. Russian Embassy's Statement. London, Oct. 28.-At the Russian Embassy the following statement was issued this morning: "We are in con? stant communication with the British Government and as a result of these communications the embassy hopes there will be a speedy and satisfactory settlement of the North Sea incident. The whole aspect of the situation has decidedly improved.'" Russians Believe Rodjestvensky's Story. St. Petersburg, Oct.* 28.-There is no change in the situation regarding the dispute with England. All of? ficials fully credit the version of the firing on the British fishing fleet sent by Admiral Rodjestvensky, who is in command of the Russian Baltic fleet and ^everything awaits the Czar's ac? tion. A Peaceful Settlement Reached. London, Oct. 28.-The members of the British Cabinet were called to? gether for the purpose of discussing the dispute between Russia and Eng? land, and at 1.43 o'clock this after? noon, as the ministers were leaving the foreign office they were laughing and chatting, indicating that a peaceful settlement of the dispute with Russia had been reached. i King Edward Attends Races. London, Oct. 28.-King Edward at attended the races at Newmarket this afternoon. This is taken to indicate that the issues between England and Russia will be amicably adjusted. Lansdowne Confers With Russians. London, Oct. 2.-After the Cabinet meeting Lord Lansdowne held a long conference with the Russian ambassa? dor, who it is presumed was later in? formed of the result of the delibera? tions at the Cabinet meeting. Threatened to Stop Baltic Fleet. London, Oct. 28.-Renter's Tele? gram Company states that England's demands upon Russia include notice that unless satisfaction is given con? cerning the punishment of tne officers of the Baltic fleet wljo fired on the British fishermen the vessels of the Baltic fleet will not be allowed tc pro? ceed beyond Tangier. London, Oct. 2.-A dispatch to the Central News from Gibraltar says the British cruisers Lancaster, Suffolk, Doris, Hermes, Endymion, and These? us left there heading westward. It is believed their destination is fcTan gier. A dispatch to the Exchange Tele? graph Company says the cruisers have left Gibraltar for Vi go, Spain, where the Russian Baltic fleet is now at an? chor. Baltic Fleet Resumes Voyage. Madriud, Oct. 28.-A telegram from Vigo, Spain reports that Russian Baltic fleet departed today for the far East. INTENDED TO ?TT?GK RUSSIANS. Coenhagen, Oct.? 2?.-The corre? spondent of the Assented Press learns that the Danish ministry of marine was informed that several shins chartered by Japanese were at Hull and intended to attack the Rus? sian second Pacific squadron in the North Sea. The Russians were in? formed of this. The marine authori? ties here credit the report. The Danish ministry was officially informed that 13 Swedish vessels had beeu chartered by the Japanese to at? tack the Russian squadron in the Bal? tic. A Danish cruiser and torpedo boat watched the vessels so closely that their approach to the Russian squadron was impossible. While mus engaged the Danish tor? pedo boat Havhasten had a narrow es? cape. The commander of a Russian battleship mistook the Danish torpedo boat for an enemy and fired a blank shot. The quickness of the torpedo boat iu displaying its flag saved her. This happened at night time. When the captain of the torpedo boat board? ed the battle ship he found large quantities of ammunition piled ready for nse. This incident was reported to the Danish marine minister nt the time. Danish war ships acted us police for the Russian squadron until the latter reached the North Sea. Swedish Ship Fired On. Stockholm, Oct. 27.-The skipper of the Swedish steamer Aldebaran from Hull, England, which arrived today at Gefie, Sweden, says his vessel was chased in the Skagerack during the evening of Friday, October 21, by a foreing cruiser, apparently Russian, which threw its searchlight on her. The cruiser, increasing her speed, passed the Aldebaran and fired a shot which had no effect. The Aide bran thereupon hoisted her flag and the cruiser again threw her search? light on the steamer and a few min? utes later hailed shot Jail aronud rhe Aldebaran, without, however, hit? ting her. The Aldebaran's skipper then ordered the steamer to be stop? ped and with his crew sought, refuge below. The foreign warship thereupon disappeared in the darkness. Fired on a German Vessel. Berlin, Oct. 28.-A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger, dated Geestemunde. October 27, ll.?"33 p. m., says: "The fishing vessel Sonntag, which arrived here today, reported that it had been fired upon for two and a half hours off Dogger Bank, but was not hit." Copenhagen, Oct. 27.-The master of t he Norwegian steamer Skaatol re? ports from London tr/at he was fired on by a Russian ship on Sunday in the English Channel. The firing ceased when the Skaatol hoisted her flag. Soon afterwards eighteen Rus si an men-fo-war passed the Skaatol. A MATTER QFHEALTH AbsoIatettrPere HAS HO SUBSTITUTE Aldeman Oliveros Acquitted. Special to The State AikeD, Oct. 27.-Tbe ease against Alderman Oliveros, charged with ac? cepting bribes, vas talsen op Wednes? day afternoon. Messrs. Sawyer and Owens assisted the solicitor and Messrs. Davis, Gun? ter and Gyles ree presented the defend? ant. The testimony differed very little from what was testified to before the committee of council. Counsel for the defendant endeavored to break down the testimony of Mr. Johnson. He denied telling Mr-.- Dobey and Mr. Gregory that Oliveros never gave him a cent. Mr. Dobey was put np on*the stand.and testified be did say so. , When the State closed counsel for the defense stated they would offer no testimony. After argument the case was given to the jury this after? noon and in 20 minutes a verdict of not guilty was returned. Not a Sict Day Since. "I was taken severely tncfi with kiJr-.ey trouble. I tried all sorts of medicine?, ?one of which relieved me. One day I saw an a?. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses ? felt relieved and soon thereafter was entirely cured and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, nenj algia, liver and kidney troubles and general debility: This i3 what B. F. Bass of Fremont, N. C. writes. Only 50c at J. F. W. DeLorme, Druggist. Ever Watchful. A Little Care Will Save Many Sumter Readers Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the umber hue of health; . The discharges not excessive or infrequea*.- } Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for yo?a Tiiey watch thc kidneys and cure them vt hei?? they're sick. J. A. Burgess, clerk anti bookkeeper, resid? ing at 317 W. Libei-ty Street says: "iiy back, has been in a bad condition for a number ofT years. At times it was so weak I could not get about and there was a ronstant dull pain across the loins. The secretions from the kidneys were ali out of sorts, very dark and contained a brick dost sediment and wen; too frequent in action, disturbing my rest at night. My eyes watered terribly and pained considerably. 1 saw Doau's Kidney Pills and heard them spoken so high)y of that I pro? cured them at Dr. A. % < htDa's drug store. 1 may say thax the result ol their use very much pleased m?\ for 1 tel h a hundred per cent, better, th?; pain in my back left, my eyes stoppen watering a.?! roy eyesight im? proved while the kidneys wer?; regulated and I could sleep all night without having to get up. Doan's Kidney Pills arfed like a charm on me and i can recommend them." * For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Company. Buffalo. NT. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doair's-and tal.i- no other !7 F.K.Holman,n.D. OFFICE No. 124 North Main St. OFFICE ) 8:30 to ic:oo a. m., HOURS. \ 6:co to 7:00 p. m. House telephone 114, Office tele? phone 343. Oct. lo Cm. DeWitt De Witt ls the name to look for when ?%\ you go to buy Witch Hazel Sa:ve. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the original and only genuine. In fact DeWitt'sis the only Witch Hazel Salve that is made from the unadulterated Witch-Hazel Al! others are counterfeits-base imi? tations, cheap and worthless -even dangerous. DeWlft's Witch Hazel Salve is a specific for Piler; Blind, Bleeding. Itching and Protrudin? Piles. Also Cuts. Burns, Bruises. Sprains, Lacerations, Contusions, Boils. Carbuncles, Eczema, Tetter. Salt Rheum, and aH other Skin Diseases. SALVE PREPARED BY E.C.DeWitt^Co. , Chicago mi? For sale by Olin B. Davis.