Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dc Ear! S.Sloan BOSTON MASS. USA. I Sour Stomach Nc appetite, loss of strength, nervous -ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, ^eneral-<iebility, sour risings, and catarrh .of the stomach are all due to indigestion, Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov -ery represents the natural juices of diges? tion as tiley exist in a healthy stomach, -combined with the greatest known tonic -and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys? pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion -4nd dyspepsia, but this famous remedy -cures ali stomach troubles by cleansing, -purifying, sweetening and strengthening -the mucous membranes lining the stomach. ' Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Va., says: ** I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years., Kodol cured me and we are now usine it in milk .ior baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. ?Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2ZA times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. ' Prepared by E. C. OeWiTT & CO.. CHICAGO. For Sale. by all Druggists. I??JEI3??01OMAR du? CofaU? Prtwiit? Pneumon?a ;? Vf? promptly obtain TT. S. and Foreign [Send model, stetch or jdotooiiBTentfoE foi ; free report oa patentability, ior free book :?^TRADE-MARKS G?IN0WI Opposite U. S. P?tent Office WASHINGTON D.C. SO YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending s sketch and description may quietly ascertain om- opinion free whether an invention ls probably patentable. Communica? tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securinp patents. Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir? culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year; foar months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. HUNN & Co.?,B~-^ New Yoi* Branch Office. 635 F St? Washington. D. C for e?Odreat ?af?? mure* Jgo opiate? fe Garden leed. This is the gardening season. We have a full supply o? the best test? ed garden seeds. For years UNDRETH S SEEDS Have been recognized as the best. Let us sup? ply you. DeLorme's Pharmacy. Di uss and Medicines. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Basy Medicine for Busy People. Brisgs Ooldea Healsh and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipadon, Indigestion. Live and Kidney Troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impu** Blood, Bad Breath. Slossish Bowels, Headac / and Backache. It's Rocfcy 7.1 nunijin Tea in tao let form, 25 cents a box. '.'?nnin* made h_ HoujSTEa Daco COMPANY. Madison. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS s^tLOW . TSE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS ! SUPPLEST. STRONGEST. BEST THC MURRAY GINNING SYSTEM Gins. Feeders. Condensers. Eic. GIBBES MACHINERY CO. Ipp^gy^wff^aaawta ill?mi I. MT 'FRISCO AND ITS ll L IX. Financial Effect Will Be Widely Dis tribated-Rebuilding of City Will Stimulate Industry-Insurance. The large destruction of values i in fixed capital by war or such a disas? ter as has occurred in San Francisco, and the absorption of floating capital in repairing the damage, must neces? sarily have a widespread financial ef? fect; but the very fact that it is wide? spread will serve to mitigate its force. Material interests have become so closely knit together over a wide area extending even beyond the limits of any one country, that the burden of loss and the task" of recovery, which would crush the community di? rectly afflicted, are borne by a vast constituency, whose interests are more or less implicated with its own in the network of modern industry and com? merce. This involves a wide "commu? nity of interest," a policy of "help one another," which is the necessary re? sult of a complication cf individual self-interests. It will take time to supply the place of capital destroyed, and until the energies of production feel the im? pulse capital for the purpose will have to be drawn from other uses. The insurance money that is sent into San Francisco will have to be realized mainly from disposing of assets of the companies in this country and abroad and depleting their reserves. This will affect the market for securities and the interests bound up with it. Money borrowed for the work of re? pairing the devastation, for construct? ing new buildings, supplying equip? ment, for reviving business and that invested from the outside, with a view to future results, will in like manner be withdrawn from other uses and in? vestments for there is little idle or waiting capital to be had. All this cannot fail to have a disturbing effect, but it will be so widely diffused that it will be seriously felt only at points of contsruction. In the process of collection and transfer of capital, to be gathered up over a wide area and bestowed Upon the work of rehabilita? tion at one spot the normal currents of exchange will be considerably de? ranged and financial adjustments will be materially affected for a time. The process of readjustment will go on with diminishing feet upon those in? terests called upon -o contribute to it until z P.. rmal condition is estab? lished again. There is no Question that destruc? tion is lo--, whic* it not diminished in volume ! y sr widely distributed through the c implex arrangements of modern finance bu; Its effect upon any part?cula community or interest is greatly mitigated by this distribution. When the work of restoration begins another set of forces is put in motion, and they are likely to begin promptly. There will be a call for material and labor,, as well as of capital, and this will not have to draw exclusively up? on that which has ?lready been pro? duced, but will stimulate new produc? tion. The demand will affect prices and wages, and the supply of materials and labor for others than those imme? diately concerned, on account of the exceptional draft upon available re? sources. Until the supply called for can be furnished and its place taken by new forces of production the dis? turbing- effect will be felt, but in time the adjustment here will also be ac? complished. There is one element that enters in? to this process of repairing losses due to destruction of property and ab? sorption of capital by war or calami? ty that is apt to be overlooked or un? derestimated. The two great factors in production, whatever is done with its fruits, are the resources of nature, from which all value is derived, and the energy and industry of man by which they are turned to account. The resources are a treasure house ready to be drawn upon according to need, and the energy and industry are never exerted to their fullest capacity. Much depends upon motive and incentive to increase productive activity, and that which is devoted to the repairing of losses and creating of new facilities is not necessarily taken from that nec? essary to provide for current wants. Ir is the added force of stimulated energy and industry that makes the recovv:y i'nsm war and disaster sometimes ap pear to be marvelously rapid. It is not because the power t<> produce is suddenly increased, but because it is aroused to gr-.-ater activity and ca? pacity for production. Sometimes a great war has been the cause of nota? ble economical progress from this very effect of arousing spirit and stimulat? ing energy, thus dispelling "the cank? ers of a ci:m w ?rid and a !<>n<r pence." -.\"ew Y'-rk Journal <>f Commerce. Was Wasting Away. *"I had been troubled with kidney j disease for the last five ye;:rs.'" writes Robert AV. Watts, of Salem. Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and doc? tored with leading physicians and ! tried all remedies suggeste i without relief. Finailly I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles com? pletely cured me and now I am sound and well." During the summer ki 1 i j ney irregularities are often caused by j excessive drinking or 'icing overheat I ed. Attend to the kidneys at once by j using Foley's Kidney Ture. Durant's Pharmacy. WANT BRICE'S SCALP. YORK COUNTY DISPENSARYITES DOWN ON SENATOR. Tlie Dispensary Directors Disregard Blacklist and Give a Big Order to tlie Carolina Glass Company-Wliat Will Investigators Do About It? Special to The Daily Item. Columbia, May 2.-The dispensary people of York county have organized their forces to oust J. Steele Brice, State senator, the anti-dispensary leader and author of the Brice act under which fourteen counties have voted out their dispensaries. The representative of The Record, i who was at Rock Hill this week, was informed by a number of dispensary leaders that Senator Brice's defeat for re-election as county chairman on the 7th of May was now practically cer? tain, enough delegates having been elected last week to accomplish that end. TV. H. Stewart, who has served a long number of years as reading clerk of the Senate, and who is a splendid organizer, is to be put up to beat Mr. Brice. In addition to this a conference is to be held at Rock Hill in the imme? diate future for the purpose of nomi? nating four straight dispensary men for the legislature. Mr. Brice's term as senator does not expire for two years and he therefore cannot be put out altogether until that time, but his defeat as county chairman means almost certainly his defeat as senator two years hence and the elevation in his place of Mr. Stewart. Mr. Brice attended the recent anti dispensary secret conference here re? cently. The meagre information given out about its doings disclo^d that it was the intention of the anti-dispensa? ry people to organize throughout the State. So it is thought likely that the anti-dispensary people of York will also put out a legislative ticket. In that event other counties will in all probability follow suit. The York fight appears to mark the beginning of drawing sharp lines on the dispensary issue in the coming summer campaign. The storm centre at York appears to be at Fort Mill, where a straight Stewart delegation ?as been chosen to the county convention. The hidden hand seems to be that of ^-Represen? tative J. R. Hai . >? " place, who Is backing Mr. S: The State d-. directorate has broken ove' - ist barrier sec up by the d:- . :; vestigating committee agai concerns, which had long patronage of the dispensar ase of the Carolina Glass ? any. And it is not unlikely ..oard will ignore the list ..Iii? ^?u.d to some other concerns in the immediate fu? ture. It was at the suggestion of the board that the committee issued.such a list, but the board thinks the com? mittee is taking too long to clear up any suspicion that might rest against at least several of the concerns men? tioned in the list, and takes the posi? tion that it- is particularly unjust to hold the Carolina Glass Company on this list when the committee has con? sented to a settlement of the Colum? bia concern's account amounting to over $60.000 and when the concern has been on record for nearly sixty days with a bid lower than any other submitted tofthe board, the dispensary being pressed for a supply of glass. It came out today that at a recent meeting of the board a letter was di reced to the company notifying it of the award of a contract for 50 cars on the bid submitted to the last quar? terly meeting, this bid being $6.SO for quarts. $4.10 for pints, and $2.70 for half pints. The letter also informed the company that the board would take 40.000 demijohns of the 55-ounce variety at 21 cents each. The letter went on to say that the board forth? with cancelled all former contracts existing between the dispensary anti the company, and demanded the filing of a $10.000 bond to cover the award just made. Stomach Troubles. ?Mrs. Sue Martin, ar. old and highly respected resident of Faisonia, Miss., was sick with stomach trouble for mort than six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her. She says: "I can now eat anything I want an.l am the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medi? cine." For sale by all druggists. Strawberzies are becoming plentiful now. but practically all that are on the market are shipped in from other l-l.ices. Postmast< v Robbed. *G. W. Fouis, postmaster River? ton, Ia., nearly lost his lift- and was robbed of all comfort; according to his letter; which says: "For 20 years ? had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice ?lia! even my finger nails turned yel? low; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters, which cured me have kept me well for il years." Sure cure for biliousness., neuralgia, iveakm =s and all stomach, liver, kid? ney and bladder derangements. A wonderful tonic. At Sibert's Drug Storp. 50 cents. I When You Come ^K^J y Across This IRgjlfc ' ta g Trade Marled || contents are of the very highest order- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IL Jj fresh, clean, pure and perfectly baked. ^^IIS^^^I^^^^^SJ j|S? The trade mark identifies the products of the ^!?M |^^^^^^|3 ?gi National Biscuit Company and ever stands for the t?S jfig highest quality of baking. For example try packages of w\ g j ZWIEBACK-" Twice- baked"-justly celebrated as delicious with - f-gi ?2*1 tea, coffee or chocolate. 1SJ |g| BUTTER THIN BISCUIT-A crisp, light, dessert biscuit, rich and O 1^1 satisfying, served as something ^ut of the ordinary. If you want a f?m fcflL biscuit that is particularly nice, try a package. Jr Jr THE MARCH TO SEA. | _ I - Escort for Rev. Father Sherman is j Curtailed By Order? From the , President. Washing-ton, May 1.-The president j i tonight directed the curtailment of the movement of the Twelfth cavalry as j escort to the sea. instead the trip j may be made from Fort Oglethorpe as far as Reseca,, which is within about 50 miles of Fort Oglethorpe, when the calvary detachment is to return to the j latter place. Orders to this effect j were given tonight following the re? ceipt of a long dispatch from Brig. General Duvall, commanding the De? partment of the Gulf, by whose au? thority the detaenment was ordered to accompany Father Sheiman, and a conference on the subject between President Roosevelt and Gen. Bell, chief of staff of the army. Gen. Duvall's dispatch follows: Atlanta, Ga., May 1, 1906. Military Secretary, War Department, Washington. Replying to your telegram, this date, in re detachment Twelfth cavalry, accompanied by Rev. Father Sher? man from Chattanooga to Atlanta, two officers with eight enlisted men were authorized by department command? er to go over the line of operations of Gen. Sherman's army in its movement to Atlanta and to act as escort for Father Sherman, a son of the late Gen. Sherman, who wished for his? torical reasons, to go over the same territory. The officers were selected because of being interested in study of former operations of army and were directed to submit sketches of the country passed over and to prepare a memoir of their trip, to be read before the officer school at their post. Every opportunity is taken advantage of studying Gen. Sherman's Atlanta cam? paign, and it was deemed a happy cir? cumstance that a courtesy to Gen. Shermans son could be combined with military instructions. Practice marches, with large bodies, are to be made from now on over the historic fields of Chickamauga and Atlanta by troops from Forts Oglethorpe and Mc? Pherson on which officers will study and discuss th operations of Gen. Sherman. The detachment in ques? tion was authorized by the depart? ment commander, and the command? ing officer at Fort Oglethorpe tele? graphs under date of April 30: "Lieuts. Campbell and Hunter and eight enlisted men left here this morn? ing for Atlanta. Father Sherman ac? companied pariy. "The party is not directed to go over the whole territory of march to sea. but will return to post from At? lanta. Correspondence on subject for? warded by mail. Duvall. Brigadier General Commanding. The president had a conference on the subject with Gen. Pell, the chief of ?taff, tonight. Geri. Bell took Gen. Duvall's report to the White House and aft*-r the conference the following dispatch, which restricts the distance which the escort is to go. was sent to Men. Duvall: "In. view of the misapprehension, seemingly caused by tin- terms em? ployed in your order, the president deems it best, after the detachment of the Twelfth cavalry baa- gone as far as Rebecca and visited the intervening field of the cn>.r;ig''-ment ;:t Dalt'.'::, the . fiicers and men composing the de? tachment shall return to Fort Ogle I thorpe, which he directs be donei "Ainsworth. "Military Secretary." Rest for Women and Cliildren. ' < ?n account of its mild action and pleasant testo ('.rino Laxative Fruit Syrup is especially recommended foy .rind children, lt does not r gripe like piUs and ordi rtics. Orino-Laxative Fruit digestion and stimulates ul bowels without irritating nember the name Orin > j substitutes. Durant's Phar- ! orses and Mules All sizes and prices for cash or approved paper. Buggies, Wagons ? Harness Agent for DEERING HARVESTING MACHINERY and Repair Parts in abundance. Disc Harrows, Disc Cultivators, Stalk Cutters, Peg Tooth Harrows, Finders, Mowers, Rakes, &c. Agent for JOHNSTON HARVESTING . MACHINERY and Repair Parts in abundance. M. PIERSON, 6, 8, and 9 South Harvin Street. FOR SALE===LAND. Tract i,ooo acres, 300 cleared, balance in timber, 8 settlements, $ 7,500 Tract 577 acres, 350 cleared, balance in timber and wood land. building worth $4,500, 9 settlements, 17,500 Tract 400 acres, 225 clea-red, balance timber and wood land, 6 settlements, S.OOO Tract 264 acres, 100 cleared, bal. timber wood land, 3 settlem'ts, 5,280 Tract 1,250 acres, 20 cleared, bal. timber wood land, o settlem'ts, 12,500 For particulars call on or write to me. Any of'the above property will pay a good iocome on the entire investment, if you will put a little additional money in ditching and building and the enhancement in value will be clear profit. If you have got land that is not paying an income on its value and you cannot improve same, it will pay you to sell it. It is my business to do the selling. ATTORNLY-AT-LAW O R DCI C1=?D REAL ESTATE BROKER HARBYBLG COURT SQ K. D. DELfSCK, PHONE NO. 309. JUlantie Com? JLine. Effective August 6, 1905. Passenger Trains arriving and leaving Sumter Train 35 Florence to Augusta Arrives 5 15 am 'fc 54 Columbia to Wilmington " 8 10 am " "77 Floret ce to Sumter " 9 20 aw *57 Gibson to Sumter " 9 20 am. " 52 Charleston to (ireenville Leave* 9 31 am M * t6 Orangeburg to Charleston M 9 35 am ;t *78 Sumter to Lucknow Leaves 9 ?0 am .* *77 Lucknow lo Sumter Arrives 6 < 0 pm " o? Greenville and Columbia to Charleston " 6 30 pm 32 Augusta to Florence " 6 30 pm M *56 Sumter to Gibson * 6 50 pm u *78 Sumter to Floretee Leaves 7 10 pm M *s7 Charleston to Orangeburg .. 8 20 pm ' 55 Wilmington to Columbia u 9 35 pm " 78 Sumter to Bishopville Leaves 9 ft) am *' 77 Bishopville to Sumter Arrives 6 00 pm Freight Trains carrying Passengers. *24 Sumter to Kartsville *19 Sumter to Robbms *20 Bobbins to Sumter *25 Harteville to Sumter Leaves Leaves Arrives Arrives Northwestern Railway. Train *70 Camden to Sumter Arrives *71 Sumter to Camden Leaves *' *68 Camden to Sumter ** ? *7v Wilson Mill to Sumter Arrives " *73 Sumter to Wilson Mill Leaves " *69 Sumter to Camden Trains marked * daily except Sunday 'r all other trains daily. For further information, apply to J. T. CHINA, Tickfit. A cent. A. 8 15 am 10 00 am 7 30 am 9 10 pir 9 00 ai? 9 36 am ? 4i> pm 12 '?0 pm 3 ob pm 6 iii pm C, L SULTAN'S HEIR DEAD. J Mr. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, - I has been nominated for election as a Mohammed Reshad Fendi, a Brother ! member of the board of trustees of of the Sultan, Will Xever Rule Lhe Mutual Life insurance Company <>t" .Ww York. London, May 3.-A news agency r< port states that Mohammed Reshad i Fendi. a brother of the Sultan of Tur? key, and heir apparent to the Turkish tin one, is dead. it is possible t<> obtain relief from mic indigestion and dyspepsia by a<.- of Kodol for Dyspepsia. Some he most hopeless cases of ::>ng ling have yielded to i".. It eha *A good complex; with the stomach i pasty. sallow peopl . attention i'? ' heir st . ;pepsia mn v you t.> digest exercises a tug up :hiv ono] voil Make ack ? a righi i boiler s hap \. . rk. Kodol re? che heart, fiatu lieart burn. etc. tur?- demands o from digestive di Coo i you eat .iv..- influence, ?mach is the rs ma le that . health and what you eat. et-puts the Lhe work na es you relief and puts vou in shape to do your best, and feel your best. Sold by all druggists.