The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 03, 1905, Image 3
A BUTTER FAMINE.
Scarcer ana Higher Than at This Sea?
son in the Last Nine Years.
The county is threatened with butter
famine, C. W. Fentress & Co.,
among tbe largest dealers iu butter
and cheese in this section, state that
they have advices from New York to?
day that batter stocks are practically
exhausted, the storge supplies being
completely, out, and the country now
being dependent upon fresit butter,
the'direct product of che cow. The
greatest quantity of the best butter is
produced in the West and the long,
cold winter just passed has resulted in
draining tbe product of the creameries.
The lesnlt is that the best batters are
quoted in New York at 33 to 33?4 cents
wholesale, tb is being the highest
point reached for this seasoa of the
year since 1896.
Butter renovating factories: are clos?
ing down all over the country for
want of stock to work with. The i
situation is practically one of famine
until th is year's butter prodnct strikes
the market The situation should he
^relieved in three weeks.-Norfolk
Landmark.
Mob Law Effects in England-Sir
Hiram Maxims's Views.
Sixty years ago England," said Sir
Hiram Maxim recently, "had'every?
thing her own way. The greatest com?
mercial and the greatest manufactur?
ing country in the world, the superi?
ority of English work at that time
was appreciated everywhere. England
has lost her relative position in the
world sot altogether on account of in
effecive laws, but rather on accoont of
the laxity in their execution. Sup?
posing, for example, that the nation
encouraged manufacturers to the same
extent that they have encourag? trade
unionism.
"Suppose that there were stringent
laws rigidly enforced that a British
subject investing his money and build?
ing a factory could be protected from
mob violence, that every English
manufacturer was free to enter the
market and purchase labor at its mar?
ket rates, and that in case of dissatis?
faction and a strike he was still free
to enter the labor market and employ
such men as he saw St without any
interference by strikers. Suppose,
too, that no bardens or restrictions
had been put on manuacturing that
were not applied to the cultivation of
the land.
"Then we should have had three
factories,, in England for every one
that we now have, and perhaps four
times as much would be paid for labor
throughout the United Kingdom.
Under these conditions Germany and
the United States would not have bad
a walkover; England would have still
been" ahead, and this could have con?
tinued until we had a population of
sixty millions. Everything, includ?
ing capital, climate, skill, supply of
labor, geographical position, and
means of transportation, was extreme?
ly favorable, and the one factor which
defeated them all has been and is the
criminal laxity in the execution of
the laws. The laws as a whole are
scums, but we have allowed their place
?to be usurped by mob law.
"I assert this in a most positive
manner, and there is not a man in
England today, be he labor agitator or
other, who can deny that during the
last twenty years mob law has been
the determining factor in nearly all
labor disputes. We have resorted to
mob law ; and our position as a manu?
facturing country is. suffering in con
' sequence. " ?
It is expected that the state will
borrow for the payment of pensions
about $175,000 if not more. The
total appropriation for pensions is
$200,000, and the state now has on hand
in the general fund about $147,000.
Of this amount however, about $47, COO
will have to be taken out for running
epxenses and a large amount in May
and June, while July is interest
mooth, a very large amount will have
to be token ont to meet the interest on
the bonds. There will be very little
left after this is gone, and as a re?
sult the loan will have to be made at
the usual time and for about the
usual amount.
If grand juries don't quit indict?
ing the beef trust we will have to
quit eating beef in this part of the
country. Each indictment is followed
by an increase in the price of fresh
meat-Bichmond Times-Dispatch.
No sympathy will be wasted over
the failce of the gamblers who1 have
attempted to comer "May wheat,"
The more complete their downfall the
greater will be the joy of the bread eat?
ers and the breadwinners in every
nook and corner of the Union.-Phila?
delphia Record.
Uniform excellent quality
Century bas steadily increasec
Hie leader ol all
lion Coffee
is now used in millions of homes,
popular success speaks for itself,
positive proof that LION COFFEE 1
Confidence of the peo
The uniform quality of LIO
COFFEE survives all opposi
LION COFFEE keep? Its old frica
acw cacs every day.
]M COFFEE has even
than ifs Strength, Flavor and
tty to commend it. On arriva
the plantation, it ls carefully
ed at oar factories and sci
packed in 1 lb. sealed pac!
and not opened again until n
for nse in tbe nome. This pre?
the possibility of adulteratio
dost. Insects or andean hai
HON COFFEE ls therefore ga
Sold only in 1 lb. packages.
a_x,_V?_,_
Judgment of Hold-Up Man.
"Weli," asked St. Peter, ,?wbo are
t you?1'
? "Don't'you know me?" returned the
[ applicant for admission, according to
i the Chicago Reccrd-Herald. "Surely
i ray nani9 must be a household word
j up here. I am Hardy Skinner, the
?great philanthropist."
"And what did you philanthrope?"
asked the saintly gatekeeper.
"Me? Graciou?, I thought you peo?
ple kept a set of books ard had every?
body's record. Weil, I'll tell you,"l
gave way more than .$11.000,OOO-yes
sir. just gave it to the people by fur?
nishing them witli art galleries, ii
? braries, hospitals, colleges and that
j sort of thing. "
j "Well, well," said St. Peter, "that
j was a lot of money to give away.
How much was yon worth when you
died?"
"Oh, I couldn't tell you exactly,
but I'd estimate it conservatively at
about $500,000,000."
"When! And how did yon get it?"
"How did I get it?" replied the
spirit of Hardy Skinner, rubbing its
transparent hands together in the old
satisfied way that had been natural
to bim in the flesh, "why, I got it
through my great ability as a captain
of industry. I got rebates from rail?
roads, violated the laws in perfectly
respectable and ingenious ways, forced
my competitors out pf business by re?
ducing my products* away below cost
where there was opposition and charg
.ing ten times more than was fair
! where there was nobody to buck
against me. But you know that sort
Lol thing is perfectly legitimate in bus
! ines?. Yes, you mustn't overlook that
fact. My method yon see, was a nec?
essary outgrowth of commercial expan?
sion. It was a natural development
due to modern conditions."
"I see. Yon forced other people to
j give up whatever yon saw fit to take
from them and denied them the right
; to engage rn the kind of business you
[ were conducting-."
"That's putting it rather rough, it
seems to me. Still, we'll admit, for
the sake of the argument, that it was
as you say. Think of the money I
gave back! Aha, there's where I fixed
myself up for glory in heaven, eb?
Think of a man giving 81,000,000
to-"
"Excuse mea moment," said St.
Peter, till I find out what that spirit
wants. Come, what is it?"
"Please let me in," said a repul?
sive looking shape as it approached the
gate.
"Who were you and what did you
do to deserve admittance?^'
"I was a hold up man-but wait till
I tell you about it. I never Tobbed a
fellow of all1 he had without eiving
him back a dime or quarter to get
home with or to secure lodging for the
night."
"What," asked St. Peter, turning
to the spirit of Bardy Skinner,
"would you do if you were in my
place? Do you think I ought to let
him in?"
"Let him in certainly not!
The wretoh deserves no pity. What
did the return of a quarter amount to
when he had taken away $40 or $50
from somebody who may have had it?
He ought to roast for 27,000 years."
"Good,' replied St. Peter, "you are
a wise judee, aud you have saved me
the necessity of considering your own
case further. "
? "Wha-at" screamed the spirit of
Hardy Skinner. ''Yon don't mean
to-"
But there was a flash and then a
whirring noise as of something heavy
dropping through space, after which
St. Peter turned to hear the pleas of
other applicants.
A'Scientific Discovery.
" Kodol. Dyspepsia Care does for the st om
ach that which it i< unable io do for itself,
i Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplie? the natural
juices of digestion and doss tie work of
the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension,
while the inflamed muscles of that orzan are
allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and enables the
stomach and digestive organs to transform
all food into rich, red blood. Sold by all
druggists.
For some reason-or none-most peo?
ple have hitherto looked upon the
i Germans as the most inveterate, smok
? ers in the world, although few will
i be surprised to learn that the Dutch
; are a little ahead of them as comsum
ers ot tobacco, since pictorially a
Dutchman is always associated with a
pipe. But none will be prepared to
hear that the Swiss smoke 50 per cent
more than either, still less than the
Belgian who- burns more than double
as much as the Dutchman.
Wilmingaon, N. C., April 26-The
Kev. Harold Thomas, assistant rector
of St. James church and rector in
charge of the chapel of the Good Shep?
herd, declines the call to the Episcopal
church at Florence.
bborn Things
for over a quarter of a
i the sales of LION COFFEE,
L package coffees.
more
Qaal
1 from
roast?
surely
cages?
ceded
slades
n or contact with germs? dirt?
ads. Hie absolute purity of
aranteed to the consumer?
Lion-head on every package,
is for valuable premiums.
RS EVERYWHERE
0OLSON 3PICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
STORM IX UNION.
Cotton Mill Badly Damaged and One
Person Injured-Two Churches
Razed.
Specal to The State. .
Union, April 2r?.--About 6 o'clock
this afternoon a terrific storm raced
here for ten miuutes and in that time
great damage was wrought, and that
many lives were not lost i> miraculous.
The only person injnred wns John
Campbell. aired 20, an operative cf
Union cotton mill?, who .was badly
bruised abo-^ the forehead and burt
internally by the falling waHs. The
greatest damage was done to the spin?
ning room on the fourth floor of
Union mill No. 2, the southern <md of
which was blown in for over 100 feet
and a big strip of the roof torn off.
The many children corking there only
escaped with their lives by fleeing
whenthey saw the windows beginning
to fall in. Eight spinning frames
were injnred. The damage ts esti?
mated at $5,000.
In the heart of the town the Bethel,
?. M. E chrucb, valued at $1,500,
and the Presbyterian chapel, worth
?1,000, in the eastern suburbs, at
Monarch, one mile away, were both
totally demolished and another color?
ed church was lifted from its pillars
but not badly damaged. Many small
buildings and fences were destroyed
but the principal buildiugs, residences
and other large mills of the city were
uninjured. No damage was done at
Buffalo.
THREE NEGROES HANGED.
Negro Criminals Travel the Hemp
Route North as Well as South.
Pittsburg, April 27.-A tripple
hanging occurred in the jail yard
here this morning, where there were
hanged at 10.22, Walter Obey and
Charles Jackson, both negroes. After
their bodies were cut down, Charles
Miles, also a negro was brongbt in and
at 10.35 was also banged. All three
were hanged for tbe murder of Ivan
Klnzor on "May 8th, last, who was
first robbed on a lonely road and then
killed. All three made written confes?
sions.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Pays a feeling and Eloquent Tribute
To His Dead Friend.
Princeton, N. J., April 27.-Ex
President Grover Cleveland, who was
a life-long friend of Joseph Jefferson,
said today, in speaking of the veteran
actor:
"lt is difficult for me to speak of
Mr. Jefferson. He was so closely my
friend, his, delightful traitfc were so
manifested to me m confidential inti?
macy, and my love for him was so
great that bis death causes some to feel
like a mourner whose sorrow should
be silent.
"All knew my friend's professional
supremacy, and his conscientious
service in professional work ; many
knew how zealously he defended
dramatic art and how completely he
illustrated the importance of its
cleanliness; many knew how free ho
was from hatred, malice and all
uncharitableness : but few knew how
harmoniously his qualities of heart
and mind and conscience blended in
the creation of a honest, upright,
sincere and God-fearig man.
'I believe that in death he has reach?
ed a world where the mercy of God
abounds, aad 1 know that in the world
of me the sadness of his loss will be
felt the most by those who knew him
bast.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re?
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Wal ding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken inter?
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con?
stipation.
April 18-lm
Low Rates to Charleston, S. C.,
Via Southern Railway, May 8-13,
1905, on account German Rifle Club,
May Festival and Golden Jubilee.
Attractions-The Famcus Bicketts,
greatest Acrobats in the world, secur?
ed at the largest salary ever paid to
Aerial Artists.
The D'Acos tbe most sensational act
ever given in America, iucluding Mlle
D'Acb the human electric light sensa?
tional and thrilling. Greatest event of
the kind that has ever been given in
Southland.
Schuetze Park converted into dream?
land, excelling in. brilliancy beautiful
Luna Park.
Rate one fare plus 25c (minimum rate
50c) from all points in South Caro
lia. From Augusta and Charlottee.
Tickets sold May 8, 9 and 10th, with
final limit May 13th, 1905.
For full information apply to any
Agent Southern Railway, or
R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston,
S. C.
Brooks Morgan, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. Tay loo, G. P. A., Washing?
ton, D. C.
The will of George B. Carhart was
filed for probate in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
yesterday, says the Harford Times.
Mr Carhart, who died at the age of 93,
was in ' 60s president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, and at the time of his death
was a director in the Union Trust
Company. The real estate is valued at
$21,000,000 and the personal estate is
SI, 000,000. Amory Sibely Carhart about
ajson, gets the bulk of the estate.
Many bequests, from $45,000 down,
are made to nephews and nieces and
and others.
Xo Rebates, but Handsome Sums for |
Letters.
Writing abone Gaj-e E. Tarbell, the j
controlling force in the controversy
within the Equitable Life Iusurance
Society, I. S. Grim relis a significant j
srory of Mr. Tarbell's early life, j
When Mr. Tarbell besan writing in
surance for the Equitable Society in
Chicago years ago he had marvelous
success. It is told of him th2t he in?
vented the "letter of introduction"
method cf petting around the pro?
hibition against; the snaring of an
agent's commission with the policy
helder. "I cannot offer a rebate to
yen." be would say to the man from
whom he was trying to get an applica?
tion for a ?i00,000 pol i cy ; "but, if
you will take this policy. I will pay
you 8100 apiece for ten letters of in?
troduction to men of as large means
and of as much importance in the
community as yourself. It is a per?
fectly fair price for nae to pay you,
because the letters will make it possi?
ble for me to make very much more
than I pay you for them."
Filipino History Study.
"I was sitting one afternoo7i in a
lower class room of the normal school,
where out-of-town pupils are given a
preparatory course before regular ma?
triculation. Some fifty boys and girls
about 22 years old were reciting Uni?
ted States history. The lesson was on
Capt. Smith and his first Virginia set?
tlers, and related to their greed for
gold and their oppression of the In?
dians, and their final obedience to
Smith's demand that they plant corn
and potatoes and beans for themselves.
A bright-eyed youngster sitting in the
rear, having obtained permission, ask?
ed very respctfully:
" 'Where did they obtain the seed?"
" 'From the Indians, of course,'
said the teacher.
" 'If the Indians disliked them so
and wished them away, why did they
give them the means to stay?' he ask?
ed.
" 'Probably the English bought and
paid for it,' the teacher said; but the
boy persisted.
" 'We learned yesterday that the
Indians had no money and no use for
it, and that they did not care for the
gold or how much, the English took
with them, if they would only go
away. '
" 'Well, I don't know how they ob?
tained the seed,' the teacher replied.
'I only know what the book says, thai
they got it.'
"I myself do not know,' the boy
said, mest politely. 'But I saw a
picture in which Capt. Smith held au
Indian by the throat, with a pistol at
his head, saying, "Your money or
your life!" I myself do not kuow
that it was true. I was only think?
ing of-of the Philippines.'
'There was a sparkle-a glint-in
many dark eyes, a^d dark lips were
smiling, all round the room, as the boy
sat down. It was nothing. And yet,
as I sat with Dr. Beattie, the superin?
tendent, in his private office afterward
I couldn't help remarking that if be
purposed to pursue the history of the
United States with those children he
ought surely to provide expurgated
editions."-Willan French in the
North American Review.
A Creeping Death.
Blood poison creeps np towards the
h?art, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle
Plaice, Minn., write:; that a friend dread?
fully injured his hand, which swelled up
like blood poi?onir?g. Bucklen's Aroica
Salve drew out the poisin, healed tte
wound, and saved h:.s life. Best in the
world for burns and sores. 25c at J. F. W.
DeLorme's drug store.
? W ll I ?.
Hot air is all risrht in some things,
but when you make a hot air prop?
osition to the business man it be?
hooves you to make good or else he
will seek other quarters for results
when he wants them.-Selected.
MM I ll M
Terrific Race With Death.
"Death was fast approaching," writes
Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., de
scribing his fearful race with death, "as a
result of liver trouble and heart disease,
which had robbed me of sleep and of all
interest in life. I had tried many different
doctors and several medicine?, but got no
benefit, until I began i;o use Electric Bit?
ters. So wonderful wa? their effect, that in
three days I felt like a new man, and today
I am cured of all my troubles." Guaranteed
at J. F. W. DeLcrme'6 drug etore; price
50c.
Lawrence O'Neill and Robert Kick
meyer two white boys have been
arrested in Charleston for seriously
stabbing a negro.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Very Best.
"I have been ueing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and want to say it is the best
cough medicine I have ever taken," eay<s
Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan,
Mich. There is no question about its being
the best, a3 it will cure a cough or cold in
less time than any other treatment. It
should always be kept io the house ready
for instant use, for a cold can be cured in
much less time when promptly treated.
For sale by all druggist?.
While it is not unusual today for a
woman to be a success'n.I medical prac?
titioner, it is most unusual for a woman
to have a record of anesthetizing 2,000
patients wi th ont an accident, says the
Hartford Times. Snch is the remarka?
ble credit due to Dr Leora Johnson, of
the State University of Iowa. After
taking a post-graduate course in the
London (England )JUniversity Dr John?
son was made acting assistant to the
gynecological clinic in London Homoe?
opathic Hospital, and has the honor of
being the only woman ever admitted to
the classes at St ThomasHospital with?
in its history of aboul; 800 years.
Strictly Genuine.
Most of the patent medicine testimonials
are probably genuine. The following no?
tice recently appeared in the Atcbison
(Kan.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known en?
gineer, running on the Missouri Pacific be?
tween Wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared
in a big one,with a picture,and when he was
m this office today, we asked him about it.
He says he had terrific pains in his stomach,
and thought he had cancer. His druggist
recommended Kodol and he say6 it cared."
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gests what you eat
and cures all stomach troubles. Sold by all
druggists.
a
'ne Kind You Have Always Bought, and W???CI? has beca
ia use for over 30 years, lias some ino Signatare of
and lias been made nuder ?iis per?
sonal supervision since ?t:*> iaiYincve
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and "?ust-as-good/7 are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment?
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, Drops aud Soothing Syrups, ?t is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency* It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend?
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURPHY STREET NEW YOUR CITY.
WHISKEY I MORPHINE 1 CIGARETTE I ALL DRUC AND TOBACCO
HABIT. I HABIT. | HABIT. I HABITS.
Cured by Keeley Institute of S. C.
1329 Lady St., (or P.O. Box 75) Columbia, S. C. Confidential correspondence solicited
JMltnmtie Coast JLine.
Effective Jan. 8, 1905. .
Passenger Trains arriving and leaving Sumter,
Train 35 Florence to Augusta Arrives 5 15 am
" 54 Columbia to Wilmington u 8 10 am
" *57 Gibson to Sumter " 9 20 arr
" 52 Charleston to Columbia and Greenville Leaves 9 30 am
" 46 Orangeburg to Charleston (Tuesd'y, Thursd'y, Saturd'y) '.' 9 25 am
" 53 Greenville and Columbia to Charleston " 6 30 pm
" 32 Augusta to Florence " 6.30 pm*
" *56 Sumter to Gibson " 6 50 pm
" 4? Charleston to Crangeburg (Tuesd'y, Thnrsd'y, Saturd'y) " 8 20 pm
" 55 Wilmington to Columbia " 9 30 pm
" 78 Sumter to Bishopville Leakes 9 50 am
" 77 Bishopville to Sumter ' -Arrives 6 09 pm
Freight Trains carrying Passengers.
Train *24 Sumter to Hartsville Leaves 6 30 am
44 *19 Sumter to Robbins v"v . < Leaves 10 00 am
" *20 Bobbins to Sumter . Arrives 8 00 pm
" *25 Hartsville to Sumter ^ Arrives 7 40 pm
Northwestern Railway.
Train *70 Camden to Sumter Arrives 9 00 aw
" *71 Sumter to Camden Leaves 9 36 am
" *68 Camden to Sumter " 5 45 pm
" *72 Wilson Mill to Sumter 'Arrives 12 30 pm
" *73 Sumter to WilsonMill Leaves 3 00 pro
" *69 Sumter to Camden " 6 25 pm
Trains marked * daily except Sunday ; ail other trains daily.
For further information, apply to.
J. T. Ticket Asrent A. C. t?
Webster and the Brandy.
Mr. Webster's fondness for brandy
gave one of bis important clients a
very bad twenty-four ?ours. He was
called to Philadelphia to defend the
Goodyear rubber patents, and the head
cf the firm met him at the station.
When they had entered the carriage
he at once turned to Mr. Webster and
referred to one feature of the evidence
to be presented in the trial on the
following day*
"I speak of it,. Mr. Webster," he
said, "as it has a peculiarly important
bearing on the case, and I thought
yon might sot have understood its
significance."
Mr. Webster, who was looking
dreamily ont of the carriage window,
was recalled to a consciousness of his
clients' presence. He yawned, and,
settling back against the cushions,
remarked :
"I've always hoped IJJmightsome
day come to Philadelphia, because
I've been told that there is no place
in the United States where they, serve
finer brandy. When I came away from
Boston I said to some of my friends,
'Boys, I'm going to find out about
that Philadelphia brandy and if I find
that it really is the best I shall have
made a useful trip.' "
Several times Mr. Goodyear tried to
draw his distinguished attorney's at?
tention to the particular point at
issue, but he never seemed to take the
slightest interest in it. The brandy j
of Philadelphia was apparently the i
only topic that interested him, and
always recurred to it.
Mr. Goodyear left him somewhat '
brusquely at his hotel. When he re?
turned to his office his story was any
thing but inspiriting. "We've gota
man who is supposed to be the 'great?
est lawyer in the United States, and
the only subject in which he takes
auy interest is Philadelphia brandy!"
That night, though, Mr. Webster
worked in his room until after 2
o'clock occasionally walking the floor
and marshaling his case into battle
array. His pleajthe next day was one
of the most impressive utterances in
its power and logic, and the case, in?
volving hundreds of thousands, was
given to the Goodyears.
The silver watch worn by Capt.
Meriweather Lewis on the exploration
exbebition 100 years ago through Ore?
gon to tbe Pacific, and which waa be?
lieved to have been stolen from him,
has been found. An old lady in Wes?
ton, W. Va., claims to own the j
identical timepiece, and will exhibit
it at the Lewis and Clark |
Centennial.
A negro boy 16 years old was shofc
to death by another negro in Hampton
conn ty Wednesday.
Saved by Dynamite.
Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by
dynamiting a space that the ?re can't
cross. Sometimes, a cough hange on so
long, yon feel &s if nothing bat dynamiter
would cure it. Z. T, Gray, of Calhoun,
Ga., writes: "My wife had a very aggravat?
ed cough, which kept her awake nights.
Two physicians could not help her; so she
took Dr. King's New Discovery for con?
sumption, coughs ana colds, which eased
her cough, gave ber sleep, and finally cured
her " Strictly Fcientifiic cure for bronchitis
and l3grippe. At J. F. W. DeLormers
drug store, price 50c and $1.00; guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
However, it is hardly a "square
deal" to the lid to go away and leave?
Taft sitting on it.-Milwaukee Newrs.
Willing Witness.
There Are Many More
In Sumter.
Gratitude makes thousands of willing wit?
nesses. There are many grateful people in
Sumter. The testimony of friends and neigh?
bors, of people you know, is evidence beyond
dispute. Read this statement made by a
Suruter citizen :
B. B. Breeden, the well-known dentist of 4
N. Main street says : "I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and experienced relief through
them. I think they are good and I cheerfully
recommend them to those suffering from kid?
ney complaint and its effects, such as back?
ache and difficulty with the kidney secre?
tions. They seem to have a direct, immediate
and permanent action upon the kidneys. My
back caused me considerable trouble and
misery which was aggravated by standing on
my feet much. My back became tired and
pained me greatly across the loins. I obtain?
ed a box of Doan's Kidney Piils at Dr. A. J
China's drug store, and1 since using them I
find my back does not trouble me at ail.
though it is some months since 1 used the
pills.''
For salo by ail dealers. Price. 50 cents. Fos
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents
for tin- United States.
Remember the name- Doan's-and take no
substitute. 3>