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iCeatlnued from Pago Two.) or aay other adulteration.with ewt gWIng notice by label or otherwise aatvre end extent of such adultere* | S. That any rice flour so adul which la void or exposed to without being labeled or adver? se such, shall he liable to sotrure gpsd rale by any :nagtstrat) having Jurisdiction on the prosecuti 'i if any tbo prec eda of such sale to bu Into the treasurer of the county A easy important bill introduced by DlVore and oidercd sent to tho related t? tho prosecution of ll cases In magistrate* counts, hill was as fellows: HS I. That from and efte- the ol thle act. It shall be mi? ter any magtrt rate or prosecut? or any one on his or their to comprise any prosecution of il case where any money or eceiatderation to paid or de? le the prosecutor or ar.y on* aw for ass be went. * 'Bee, I. The magistrate shall, with ?fe 4t hours after issuing eny warrant. sie upon his docket, and '4efsPJs deupooitton he has made thereof, at said prosecution has been made. mmM etite the true reasons for al? ia. J. Aay violations of th!e act po deemed a misdemeanor, and Mewea convicted thereof shall ho to the discretion of the Mr hills were passed over for lag and the house expect* to a full dsly's busmesg at the heal a a tag at noon today. ARATELY. the I Jan. II.?Several years the eomptroiktr general directed to the fact that a rast ?i Umher In thle State ex eaptlou on account of the fact a owners of tho land upon certain bodies of timber stood of the 'stumpage*' to erttoe; the real *octat< was far taxation by the owner hut tor which had passed Into the in of other parties, though worth several times the rallies * toad Itself, was never given In ?her party. awe county In the State there are 10.800 aeroa of toad which for has been given In for taxation ?I a boat $10.000. Two years ago the oa thle land was told to a syn tt* for IIJ.AoO, the original pur later selling It to a New York for. la the neighborhod of That ton/ today stands on . ttojl tax boobs at the.same old figures, *, else owaer of the land not feeling ais? le taereaae his assessment ant! store** an tow at present under tho owners of the timber can ipettsd to girt it In for tax eepartely from the land. Griffin of Collet on has In a hill la the senate designed to remedy this condition and compel >est aad equitable assessment all each Umber In the SUte which by others than the owners the land up>n vhtch It stands. The I to}aa follows: "Be It eaacted by tho general as of the Statt of Southt Carolina: 9 *9eetlon 1. That from and after the of thai act It shall be Uk? of ail person and corporations, own or may hereafter come ia of timber, standing and upon the lands >f others, to im the same to theje^unty auditors f their respective counties, at thedr itaal value, tor taxation. _ # "Sac. J. That liereeftor timber so aad owned shall be assessed and separately from the lands on which It grows." WHIHKKY PHKH4 HI PHONS Prohibition to a Farce Or. kr In Charlotte, the Ith dsy of July 18.787 try prescriptions have been filled BW the Charlotte drug stores. Putting taw average charge of the doc-tors for writing posctiptlons at 10 cents each, will show that the abolhlon of the looms has added to their Income lug a perlol of les* than ?dx asthi Just $7.?11.80. or a yearly uv erngs of $11.017 80. Placing the amount purehased on wuh prescription m* $0 cent*, tho will show the' tu drug ?toros have done a vhi-k > I uslnee* In th ? Mime; length if time of $15.037.80. or sn i amjsaal trad* of ite.OTl.ja. Cnmbln tng theno amount i paid t ? the doctors Bad tho drug it will <-h< x that $>& n I ? Is <pci.f annually for whte Jiey In the dru< -t?I??>? alone T-*? ?e fltur-1 will show ?'?.n it rn>a to b* a drug -?t >('?? and m doctor in Churl itle ? Ki'hd f<?r dyspepsia aad Indtgee* ttea Is the result of a scientific com? bn i? i of natural dlgeetants with veg-'tublo acids and contains the ?ul.-. < fi.u'ol In it healthy ? t"ii . "\. Ic i? th<- lead remedy known t .:,?. r. ? a\yepepsla. lndlgc*tlon und all stomach aroobloe arising from a disordered aeom.i t Take Kodol today it 1; adaaaant. prompt und thorough. Hold ay all druggist*. BRUN IS THE FAVORITE POLL OF DEMOCRATIC: CON? GRESSMEN TAKEN. Said That Even Opponent* Admit Ills Probability of Nomination?Enthu? siastic Delegation From Missouri. Washington. Jan. 1*.?The Wash? ington Post publishes a poll of Demo? cratic congressmen on their opinion, aa to the advisability of nominating William Jennings Bryan to the presi? dency. The vote Is tho preferences of th? congressmen, who expressed a choice. Is as follows: Bryan. 98; Johnson, of Mlnrcsota. II; Judge Gray. 10; Harmon. 4: Cul berson, 4; Hoke Smith. 1; White, 1; Williams. 1; Tom Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, 1. In commenting on the poll, the Post says: Each Democrat was asked the fol? lowing queatlon: ' What candidate do you Individual? ly prefer today, as the Democratic nominee for the, presidency ?" Tho aggregate reply signified a pref? erence on the part of a great majority of Democrats for Bryan, but not of two thirds of the number expressing a preference, which any candidate, to be successful In the Denver conven? tion will need. Nearly all those who voted against the leader of bis party In two national campaigns, prefaced their chclce with a statement that Mr. Bryan would probably be nominated, but would likely be defeated in the election. One of the surprises brought out In the poll la the fact that Mr. Bryan fail? ed to be the preference of a majority of members of the house from cither Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary? land or Virginia although throughout the entire South, he has been consid? ered stronger than any other Demo? crat In tho country. in the A la bums Jelegatton, f ve voted for Bryan, two for Johnson and one for Culberson. This proportion be? tween Bryan and Johnson, la the same In Arkansas. In Florida, two are for Gray, and one for Bryan. Georgia Is strong for the nomination of Bryan, seven declaring for him; one for Gray, and one for Hoke Smith. i On the other hand, In the )<oulalana delegation, only two are for Bryan Three are for Johnson and one for Gray. Kentucky Is divided between three for Johnson and thrte for Bryan. The deciding number could not be found, as* he was absent from the city. A State almost solidly for Bryan Is Mississippi, where six arc for Bryan and one Is for John Sharp Williams. Needles to say Mr. Williams did not vote for himself. The most enthusiastic delegation for Bryan In the tfouth Is that of Missouri Indicated not only In the seven for Bryan and one for Johnson, but In tbe warmth In which the indi? vidual preference was expressed In N'orth Carolina two are for John eon, while eight are for Bryan. Ten? nessee voted seven for Bryan and one for Gray. Texas voted eleven for Bryan and two for Johnson and three for Cul? berson. In Virginia Bryan got only two votes. The Southern members of the house, who oppose Bryan, were Inclined to believe than anybody could carry thtlr section, and. that, therefore, Mr. Bryan could poll the normal Demo? cratic vote. But, they said. In order to carry the Northern States, which have been In the Republican column during the past tin years, another msn than the Nebraskan should be placed at the head of the ticket. ?When the stomach, heart or kid ney nerves get weak, then these or gans always fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart o Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift Get a prescrlotlon known to Drug gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Re storative. The Restorative is pre pared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves build them up with Dr. Shoop's Re storative?tablets or liquid?and see how quickly help will come. Free sample test sent on request by Dr Shoop, Racine, Wls. Tour health 1 surely worth this simple test. Sibert' Drug Store. CALHOCN COINTY ELECTION VALID. The State Board of GMMMH Kt tcrscs County Hoard. Columbia. Jan. 16.?The conto t In the Calhoon election case W v heard ? today before tbe State beard of canvasser* on appeal from the Or nngseburg county board. The ft! t< hoard reversed the county board and ioflared the election legal and ralid. ?It l* wry important and In fael it )* absolutely necessary t ? h >alth that we gtVi relief to the utomach promptly :>f (he Mr I signs of trouble which bfS b< U hing of gs nau < *our stojnarh. headaache, Irritability and nervous:u .?>?. 'i Inare warniiys thnt the stomach ha t 1 en mit li rated; !t is doing to ii uch w ik an I It If lemandlhg help front you. Take i . thing onto In u while: espcciaally 'ft ! meals: tone thing like Kodol for dyspepsia and indigestion. It will en? able your stomach to do its work properly. Sold by all druggists. BAU TO HASTY MAB BAG KS. The Ciilfiolii Church Almut to Promise New Law. A now law of ihe Catholic Church intended t>> prevent hasty marriages will Dt announced after Easter by Cardinal Gibbons and the other pre? lates in this ccuntiy. It is said by prominent priests that the church Is determined t.? discour? age tho practice of marrying wlthont first having th-dr attention announced from the pulpit. When two persons signify to the parish priest their wish to get married, the priests will an? nounce the fuet from the pulpit for three successive Sundays. The revi? val of the old custom of the "banns" gives opportunity to persons to in form the priest of impediments or ob? jection* to Hie marriage. If mne Auch are disclosed the marriage may proceed It is said that according to the new regulation two trustworthy ai.d respon? sible persons must accompany the en? gaged couple and witness their writ the statement cf their desire to be inarriod. Tho law became known in Philadel? phia, where Archbishop Ryan Is re-^ ported to have sent instructions to tho priests. At present the church is confronted with the problem of young couples be? ing mairied after simplv getting a license or gcing to another city. Many priests refuse to marry under those circumstances, and the new rule Is intended to stop such practices. It is believed that with the .help of responsible persons to attest to the relationship of the persons t ? he mar? ried and a thorough understanding of them by the priest many hasty mar? riages may be prevented. Rank Foolishness. ?"When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throut is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discovery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga., "I have used Wew Dis? covery seven years and I know it is and' colds, croup, and all throat and the best remedy on earth for coughs lung troubles. My children are sub? ject to croup, hut New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guar? antee at Slbert'i Drug Store. 50 cents and $1. Trial bottle free. AUDITOR WEST'S REPORT. Interesting Statement Show* That Suniter Has Done a Good trade in tho Dispensary Business. Auditor W. B. West's report of the dispensary business since he took charge in March shows that the Sum ter county dispensaries sold $147, 680.99, with a profit of 62 per cent. The Richland dispensaries sold $419,600.90, about three times as much goods as Sumter. but only made * profit of 33 per cent. The Sumter dispensaries head the list in profits, the next highest being Chester w ith 57 per cent, profit. Char? leston, with 14 dispensaries, made only 25 per cent. Richland led the list In sales, her 12 dispensaries sell? ing $419.500.99. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe Medicine for Children. ?In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from It, and relief Is al? ways sure to follow. It Is intended es? pecially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and there Is no bet? ter medicine in the world for these diseases. It Is not only a certain cure for croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will pre? vent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by DeLorme's Pharmacy. Canal Locks to be Wider. Secretary Taft has written a letter to the president recommending an in? crease of the width of the Panama canal l?.cks from 100 feet, as at pres? ent planned, to 110 feet. Tho change will cost about $;",000. 000 add'tlonal, but*meets the naval view as to the likelihood of larger bat? tleships in the future. It Does the Business. ?Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clin? ton, Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "It does the business; I have used It for piles and it cured them. Used it for chapped hands ami It cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it heeled it without leaving a scar behind." 26c, at DeLorme's Pharmacy. Ifiven >?? i, tin re are people of limit ? ed financial facilities wie? do not know what a clearing h ?u*e Is.?-Phil? adelphia Inquirer. From the Antilles. 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy benefits a city councilman at Kings? ton! Jamaica.?Mr, W, <>'Kwilly Po garty, who is a member of the city council at King ton, Jamaica, w st Indies, writes as follows: "One bottle <>f Chamberlain's Cough Retriedy had gqcd effect on cough ih.it was giving me trot bio and l think I should have boon more quickly relieved it i hoi continued the ren edy, Thai it was beneficial end quick in relieving me there '.s no doubt and it is my Inten ti<n t > obtain another bottl.v" l'-?r sale by DeLorme's Pharmacy. ilF.HOVIX CHIEF A SEA CAPTAIN. Sheikh Asliiri Comman/Is Moskwa. Formerly Fcurst Hlrmurck. From the New York Mail. A trans-Atlantic liner, which reached heie today, is commanded by a Be? douin sheikh, chief of a tribe of near? ly 100,000 children of the desert. "Caot. Sheikh Ash tri," as his name was entered in the custom house, is the new commander of the steamer Moskwa, ot the Russian volunteer fleet Th? Moskwa was originally th" Puerst Bismarck, of the Hamburg American Line. During the Spanish-American war she was called the Don and was used by Spain in an effort to gobble up American commerce. The forefathers of Capt. Ashiri used to pilot "ships of the desert," and the evolution of the son of a sand wan? derer to the berth of master mariner of a ship gave the dock man a lot to talk about. This is the maiden vovage of Sheikh Ashiri in the Moskwa. In hon>r of his taking command and because ot his having won distinction In the late Russian-Japanese war as commander of the Russian transport Saratov the Czar gave special permission to have a marriage ceremony between hi* eld? est daughter and her cousin, a Rus? sian naval lieutenant, solemnized aboard the Moskwa at Libau just be? fore the ship started. The daughter Is described an one of the most beau? tiful girls in Russia, possessing the dark eyes of her grandmother, a pure blooded Bedouin, who Is living in Je? rusalem. Capt. Sheikh Ashiri Is worth more than $250,000. He owns vast groves of olives, oranges and date palms In Jerusalem. The Bedouin tribe of which he Is chief holds him in the deepest reverence and has tried to keep him among them, but he Is fas? cinated with the call of the sea. ?A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give It without hesitation, even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender sterna of a lung nealing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Jo ugh Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloro? form, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant ex tract, that helps to h<*al aching lung*. The Spaniards calf this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Always demand Dr. Shoop's Cough ""ure. Sibert's Drug Store. Asparagus is the oldest known plant used for food. SO DECEPTIVE. Many Sumter People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. Backache Is so deceptive. It comes and goes?keeps you guessing. Learn the cause?then cure It. Nine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. ? That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure It. Cure every kidney ill from back? ache to diabetes. v Here's ft Sumter case to prove It: E. McCloud, farmer, living on the outskirts of Sumter, says: "Both my wife and I used Doan's Kidney, Pills procured at Dr. A. J. China's drug jftore, and obtained a lot of benefit from them. I thought it must be the climate which did not agree with us r the water, for w<? nwer had the backache until we moved here some four years ago from Pennsylvania, but certainly have had it since. The lecretions from the kidneys were Ir? regular and much too frequent In action, especially at night when our rest was much disturbed. Since we used Doan's Kidney Pills neither of us has had the Backache and the ac? tion of the kidneys became natural and normal and our rest is not dis? turbed ot night. Doan's Kidney Pills is the best remedy that ever came Into my house." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, \Tew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and ??flke no other. No. 50. Proclamation. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. Whereas information has been re? ceived at this department that an Atrocious Murder was committed in the Counly of Sumter on or about the twenty-third day of December, l'JOT, upon the* body of Walter Blanding, by parties unknown. Now. therefore, I. M. F. Ansel, Governor of the State of South Caro? lina, ir. order that justice may ha done ami the majesty of the law vin? dicated! do hereby offer a reward uf one hundred dollars for the appre? hension, delivery and conviction of the perpetrators of said murder. To the Sheriff of Sumter Ccounty, at Sumh r, 3. ('. In ??? limony whereof, I have here? unto set my hand and cau*< d .'.)? < Ireat Seal < f the State t>> be affixed, :tt Columbia, ihi* (Seal) fifteenth day of January, \. 1 '.">T. :uivl in the 1 'IM \ ir oi ih<' Independence of the United :-i.;u ?-? of An erica. M. F. AN. EL By th<- Governor: U. M. lIcCOWN, Secretary of State, 1-16 lt&w rnTmiminihmmimMiMMtliMif'uiiiii^iiii'MiMiiHiiiiHiM!!^^ ?VegetablcPrcparationfor As? similating iheTood and Regula? ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of iNl-AN IS ( HlMHtKN lTfjTOtesT)ifcsUon,CheeTful ness and Best.Contains neither Opwm^orphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. ?mtern a/Oldlk-SAMUELPITCBEa Jwm?m Sml Mx.Stnnm * Tbnr A perfect Remedy for Constipa? tion, Sour Stomach.DiatTtoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss op SLEEP. facsimile Signature of >TEW YORK. Alb months old ]3 DoM S - 1 jCl X 1 S GAST0R1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of EXACT COPVOTVfcAPPEa. Thirty Years CAST0R1A vms ckhtaur company, ncw york cot. SKINNER IRON WORKS For Everything in the MACHINERY LINE. PLUMBING, STEAM-FITTING AND :-: ALL KINDS OF MILL AND ENGINE REPAIRING AND MILL SUPPLIES. FOUNDRY WORK A SPECIALTY. -CASTINGS ALL SIZES AND PATERNS. Manufacturer of the Famous SKiNNER Portable Steel Cages for Chain Gangs. Edgar Skinner. PHONE 141. SUMTER, S. C. ^eeoeeeeeoeeoeooooooooee*; Bank of Sumter. Capital, $75,000 -:- Surplus,,,$47,000 Does General Banking Business. Four Per Cent. Interest, payable Quarterly, on Deposits in Savings Department -:- 1*9* -: PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT GUARANTEED RICHARD"!.' MANNING, MARION MOISE, W. F. RHADE, President. Vice President. Cashior, FirePotection Cheap When once y >u buildings aie painted with GIBRALTAR PAINTS, (IN ALL COLORS ) Great protection is afforded fion fire as Usted here Oct. 26th by a house set oa fire that bad be^n painted iiiri I? and out with these wonderful fire-resis?ng materials. Hundreds were witness to this test of fire Beside affording greater protection owinu to its fire-resisting qualities, Gibraltar Paint is n ore durable than any other paint as it resists the sun heat and wears longer. Res* thing made for painiin^ single, tin and iron. Why not use Gibraltar Paint when fire-resisting, reasonable in pncj an more durable ?hat others ? -FOR SALE BY Durant Hardware Company, 10-28?3in bUMTER, S. C. Vtj I ... &t i i * 3 ?,. a m*9 t - ?4 IT IS A CRITICAL MOMENT 1 . n jruui borse takei the bit in bia m nth and i>oltt. Y ur very Lift may end niiou tbc strength of the bar u, s . Our barac>dN is vade instand ja??t hi. tmdden lists. It's Iba kind yon tan rtepi nd uj i ;n an omernPiK-y. Iletl r bnj i sot, ana be j^aV ti.nn pm It oil and In- gorry. W. M. ? RA HAM. ??it-tin