The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 26, 1908, Image 3
? mmtFIELD HEBIOES SCARED
WAMTRK OF TROOPS t VI si s
CXiNHTEHNATION.
Many \|?i*nU Mari?? to buth'wltkn to
Pro*.*** As*tm* Relaxation?Adju
INN Uenrral Sa ja The 1,500 Mol
Safres ResxsUnlng Will De Abt* to
Afford all Um* Protection N?^
nprlnsrnvi-l. Au?, lt.?Fear and ter?
ror prevat'cxl In the h?rne? of Spring?
field negroe* tonight The departure
ef two regiment* of Infantry today
and the announcement that two more
organisations will be eent home to?
morrow caused eonaternatlon among
the colored residents.
'The mob will be here eure If those
Psoldier, go away," they said, and de?
legations were hastily organised and
tent to the mate, county and city of?
ficials to protest against a relaxation
ed the military regime. The authori?
ties' efforts to quiet this feeling were
eesiy partially ?accessful. snd In many
a4fm+m- bumble home there was no s?eep
I^Wetors dawn.
Every foot fall or challenge of a
sentry sent quivers of alarm amorg
the anxious watchers.
taorss of the terror-stricken blacks
sought refuge la the arsenal. Barly
? la Use evening almost twice as many
\ a#f ?teattaas for sheiUr had bean re
eeftsd there sa en previous nights,
and about 100 negroes curled up In
Ifta corners of the balcony, sleeping
an the fioor or curled up In chairs.
The exodus of nngroee, which had
beanie to abate, was renewed. Trains
H and tro'ley oara were ased by those
?Wtemate enough to possaas a little
money, fiat many of the unfortunate*
took to the road, tramping across the
country ta a drlsallng rain until ex
hauanloa farced them to seek rest In
com fields or in wood lota. ? The child
pL ran and aged who were driven to the
open eat/farad heavily, and It Is fear
eel that many of them will succumb
to the hardships.
Adjt. Oca. Scott Instate that there
Is no good ground for the fear of
a
Judge Taft consumed thirteen col
asans of newspaper space to accept
the nondnatton for president Mr.
Bryan co'y osod five columns to do
the serve thing. Abraham Lincoln
H his nomination In these brief
-fimUagfield. III.. May tt. 1100.
*fitr: 1 aoeept tlia nomination ton
fisisd me by the convention over
yon pre* deal and ef which I
My apprised in the letter of]
?if asrU others, acting as a com*
of the convention fer that pur
??si Pmi i
h,
p rWM ami
i
i
i
declaration of principles and
which s?cotnpe**Ss yanaj
tatter sseets say,, approval; and it
snaVL *mi+ " afire not to violate or
dlaramaxfiar it In aay part.
"Imploring the *4ptsftanoe of Divine
Providence and with due regard to
the views and feelings of all who
war? represented fa the convention?
eg the righto of all the states and
territortos and people of the nation;
to the Invotolebtllty of the constitution,
and the perputual union, harmony
and prosperity of all?I am most hap
by to eo-operato for the practical
encsiss of the principles declared by
the conventino. *
"Tour obliged friend and fellow
Citterns. "A. LINCOLV."
Lincoln's address was at, probably,
ems of the moat critical periods In
the existence of the republic.
Bat time* have changed; men with
them. Today there are more numer
ems questions, if not more Important,
before the people. The people expect
mare "keynote utterance" from the
candidate* now-a-days than they did
la Lincoln's time. Then the man
counted a great deal. Now?-at least
so they any?Its a matter of policies
more than men.
But we do not know but that, in
this Susy ags. the public will prefer
to see mors condsnsatlon in matters
of this kind.?Augusta Chronicle.
Cured.
?"My father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and trie
every means possible to effect a cure,
without avail,' writss John H. Zlrkls.
Of Phiiippi. W. Va "He saw Cham?
berlain's Colic, Chrlera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised In the Philipp! Re?
publican and decided to try It. The
result la one bottle cured him and he
has not suffsred with the disease for
II months. Before taking this rem?
edy he was a constant sufferer. He
la now sound and well, and although
SO years old, can do as much work as
a young man." Sold by all druggl't*
Hhed no tears over your lack of early
advantage* No really great man
ever had any gveat advantages that
he himself did not crsate.
How so Avoid Apprndtcltsi.
'Most victims of appendicitis are
those who ere habitually constipated.
Four's Orino Lstxatlv* cures chronic
constipation by stlmulattna ttvs liver
and bowsls and restores Ost natural
action of the bowels. Poley's Orino
Laxative doee not nauseate or gripe
and le mild aad pleasant to take. Re?
fuse substitutes. Albert's Drug Store.
MISSIONARY AT BISHOPV1LLE.
Dr. I. radle), \Uu k I vom China, Teil?
of 111* Work.
Blshopvllle, August 18.?During; the
heated term the regular union sevlces
of the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Bsptist churches have been held Sun?
day evenings in the Woodward grove.
Sunday night instead of the sermon.
Dr. John W. Bradley gave a very in?
teresting and inspiring account of
the fine work and the happy results I
of the missions of the Southern
I Church In China. He said that the
' command of the Master, "Go ye into
! all the world and preach the Gospel,"
was obligatory upon us. It Is regret?
table that there Is a prejudice in the
minds of some against foreign mis*
stons. Mission work was started 100
years ago. but It is only during twenty
years that rapid strides have been
made.' (He gave figures to verify
these statements.)
Conditions In foreign lands have
changed wonderfully. China Is now
open to foreigners; the people seem
much more ready than ever before to
receive the Gospel. They are looking
forth in their Ideas. The prejudice
against the missions has almost en?
tirely vanished since the famine. They
appreciate ever so highly the liberal
assistance sent by Amtrlcsns at that
terrible time.
He said that the Southern Presby?
terian mission covered about 14,000
people?1,000 of whom are Christians.
Ths missionaries at Tu Chlen are
Mr. Junk In and himself.
The medical missionary In hea'ing
the bodies of the nick removed much
of the prejudices of the people, and
leads them to trust the mlslonary and
then to listen to the story of the Gos?
pel.
The Doctor started his work In a lit*
tie room with a few trained Chinamen
under him. and there performed hun?
dreds of operations. He now owns a
lot of about an acre, on which there
are a few unsubstantial and badly
equipped buildings.
In these buildings, with the help of
his students, he Is doing good work.
Besides the cure they seek for. the
patients are all told the story of the
crom and healing balm for their souls.
While Dr. Bradley Is In America the
hospital is left under the charge of
his ablest student, who has finished s
course of study In medicines.
Dr. Bradley makes an urgent appeal
for aid to the people of America?to
the members of the Southern Presby?
terian Church; to the people of
Blshopvtlle. He needs more ground,
larger and better buildings. His work
la hampered on all sides for wsnt of
better appurtenances. A modem hos?
pital with full equipment will cost
$10.000.
The !>eople of Blshopvllle and the
surrounding country can easily raise
thlb amount and erect the Blshopvllle
Hospital in far-off China. And the
good done will he multiplied many
times, and numberless souls be brought
to Jesus, and Blshopvllle will hsve
her part In the great work thst Is be?
ing done everywhere In heathen lands.
The speaker made sn earnest call
for some of the young men present to
Join him In the work he Is doing snd
to which hs has devoted his Ufa.
Dr. Bradley will go to Baltimore
and take a poet-graduate course in
medicine, and he hopee, with the help
of the Southern people to return to
Chine, thoroughly prepared to carry out
his cherished plan.
Why la as Li bee Gog Wefl.
?Everybody in ZanesvlUe, O.,
knows Mrs. Mary Lee. of rural route
I. She writes: "My husband, James
Lea, firmly believes ha owes his llfs
to the use of Dr. King's New Dis?
covery. His lungs were so severely
affected that consumption seemed In?
evitable, when a friend recommended
New Discovery. We tried It and Its
use restored him to perfect health."
Dr. King's Nsw Discovery Is ths king
of throat and lung remedies. For
coughs snd colds It has no equal.
The first does gives relief. Try it.
Bold unler guarantee at Slberfs
Drug Store. 60c. and $1. Trial bot?
tle free.
Get your happiness out of your work
or you will never know what real hap?
piness is.
Cured of Hay Fever ami Summer Cold
A. 8. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind.,
writes: "Last year I suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis?
tressing that It interfered with my
business. I had many of the symp?
toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre?
scription did no! reach my case, and
I took several medicines which seem?
ed only to aggravate it. Fortunate'y
I Insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. It quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success.
8!bert'e Drug Store.
Head the advertisements of your
house, and without butting in, know
what other departments are doing.
What Is Best for Indigestion?
?Mr. A. Robinson, of Drumquln, On?
tario, has been troubled for years
with Indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine I ov*r
used." If troubled with Indigestion or
constipation give them a trial. Th*y
are certain to prove beneficial. Thry
are easy to take and pleasant In effect.
Price. 26 cents. Samples free st all
druggists.
America's Anuiziiig Agricultural Ad?
vance
Bfl timore, August 12.?L'nder the
heading "America's Amazing Agri?
cultural Advance" the Manufacturers'
Record In tomorrow's issue will say:
The Increase In the value of farm
property of $8,000,000,000 between
1900 and ltd Is nendly nine times as (
great as the aggregate national bank?
ing capital of the United States. It is
more than one-half as large as the to?
tal capitalization, bonds and stock* in?
cluded, of all the railroads in the
United States. It is nearly three
times as large as the aggregate sav?
ings-bank deposits of the whole
country. Think for a moment of the
increase, simply seven years' incre*
ment, in the value of farm property
being nine times as gTeat as all the
savings-bank deposits accumulated
during all the past and half as large
as the entire capitalization of all the
railroads in the United States, into
which the surplus money of the land
has been pouring for over three-quar?
ters of a century.
In all the records of American de?
velopment nothing Is more remarkable
than the advance made during the
last few years by the agricultural In?
terests of this country. The story of
what the farmers are doing and of
what they have accomplished within
the last few years is unmatched even
by the marvelous growth In manufac?
turing. In 1890 the 8,565,00 people
engaged In agriculture in this country
produced a total of $2,466,000,000, or
an average of $287 per capita. In
1907 the 11,991.000 engaged In agri?
culture produced a total of $7,412,
000,000, or an average of $618 per
capita. During that period the num?
ber of people engaged In agriculture
Increased by 40 per cent., while the
value of farm products Increased by
200 per cent, and the value of all farm
property Increased by 89 per cent.
In the brief period between 1900
and 1907 the value of farm property
advanced in value from $20,439,000
000 to $28,077.000.000, a gain of near?
ly $8,000,000,000, . or 37 per cent.,
though the number of people engaged
In agricultural pursuits Increased on?
ly IS per cent.
A study of facts bearing upon agri?
cultural conditions since 1870 shows
that In that year the value of all
agricultural products per capita to
those engaged in farm pursuits was
$326, while from that figure there was
a rapid decline to $280 In 1880, and
during the next ten years the per cap?
ita was practically stationary, as the
average in 1890 was only $287. If re?
liable figures were available, they
would show a marked decline be?
tween 1890 and 1896, because It was
during that period that the agricultu?
ral interest reached their moat acute
stage of poverty. In those years farm
products, not only In the South, but
throughout the country, were great?
ly depressed, selling in many oases be?
low the cost of the raising. Farm
lands likewise steadily depreciated In
value. By 1900, however, there had
corre a great change, due to the ad?
vance between 1897 and 1900, and
In the latter year the value of farm
products per capita was $461, a gsln
of $164 per capita, or about 67 per
cent, compared with 1890. Since 1900
this gain has continued uninterrupted?
ly, raising In 1905 to $668 per capita,
in 1906 to $579 and In 1907 to $618.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson esti?
mates the total value of this year's
farm products st $8,000,000,000, or a
gain of about $600,009.000 over 1907.
Accepting Mr. Wilson's figures as cor?
rect, though we believe that they will
prove to be to small, the per capita
production will show another rapid
advance this year.
The effect of this really amazing
change in agricultural conditions,
finds sn illustration in the advance
In the average value of farm property
in the number of people engaged In
agriculture. In 1880 the average per
capita was $1579. By 1900 this had
increased to $1958, or In 20 years an
advance of $879 per capita to those
engaged in agricultural pursuits. Be?
tween 1900 and 1907 this increase
continued at such a rapid rate as to
bring the average up to $2341 In 1907,
or a gain in seven years of $883 per
capita, which was a large Inctease for
that period than the gain in the 20
years from 1880 to 1900. The actual
gain in the value of farm property
since 1880 has been equal to an ave?
rage of $762 for every man, woman
and child engaged In agricultural pur?
suits.
These figures Is a gain, an Increment
added to the wealth of our farmers,
so amazing in Its magnitude as to be
difficult of comprehension. No won?
der the mass of farmers South and
West are largely out of debt; no won?
der much of the idle capital In the
ccuntry banks of all sections In the
surplus money of farmers. This re?
markable advance In the average val?
ue of production per capita and the
increase In farm values has a number
Of reasons for Its exlstance.
In 1890 to 1900 the 'ncreasing pav
eity of the farmers In all BSCttOOSi due
to low pliCSSt was the subject of al?
most universal discussion. Consumers
ol farm products were then buying at
a lower cost than they had ever known
, before. But the producers, the far
mers of the land, were In dire poverty.
With the increase in manufacturing
i
during the last 10 years, and with the
development of railroads and the
lar?e increase in the number of their
employes, making a great gain in the
number <>f consumers of farm pro?
duct*, and the gradual elimination of
the cheap lands of the West by settle?
ment, and the flood of gold pouring
Into the world's channels of trade, we
nave had a combination clrcui*
stances which have united to bring
about a much higher range or values.
The consumer of farm products is no
longer rejoicing In the low prices
which prevailed 12 or 15 years ago.
The farmer is now having his In?
nings, and though the condition works
a hardship upon many consumers, it
is a great blessing to the country at
large. It should be a matter of gen?
eral rejoicing that the farmers are on
rising around financially.
Economic conditions practically as?
sure a continuation of increasing
values of farm lands, of an increas?
ing demand for firm products, grow?
ing more rapidly han the production
is likely to grow, and thus a continued
high range of prices for practically
all the products of American farms.
The consumer can no longer hope to
get his cotton goods, his bread and
his meat at the low price of 1896. We
have been paying through an econ?
omic revolution, or evolution, to a
higher range of living. This neces?
sarily means a higher range of prices
of farm products and a higher range
of wages for mechanics.
With the agricultural conditions of
the country in such a fundamentally
sound position as Indicated by the fig?
ures which we have given there can?
not be any such long period of indus?
trial depression as we had in former
years when the farmers were the
poorest people In the land. With the
certainty of crop yields, which in the
aggregate will give us the greatest
amount of railroad tonnage and the
greatest value to farm products which
we have ever had, nature has laid the
foundation for a greater expansion of
Industry.
In the 20-year period between 1870
aod 1890 the gain was only $500,000,
000; In the 30-year period between
1870 and 1900 the gain was only $2,
800,000,000, whereas in the eight
year period from 1900 to 1908 the
gain was $3,300,000,000, or $500,000,
000 more than for the 30 years from
1870 to 1900. Beginning with lhfO
every year has shown a steady and
rapid increase. And In nearly every
year the gain over the preceedlng year
exceeded the total gain of 20 years
between 1870 and 1890.
Probably nothing more forcibly Il?
lustrates this marvelous change than
the fact that the value of the agricul?
tural products of the South alone,
which will this year be between $2,
250,000,000 and $2,500,000,000, will be
more than the total for the United
States In 1880 and about the same as
for the entire country as late as 1890.
In 1890 who could have dared to pre?
dict that the value of the South's farm
products for 1908 would equal the to?
tal for the United States in 1890?
That the South, with 26,000,000 popu?
lation, Is producing as much value In
agricultural outturn aa the United
States with 62,000,000 people did in
1890 is one of the amasing facts of
ouh history. In 1890 the value of all
agricultural products outside the South
was $1,696,000,000, or at least $600
000,000 leas than what the South alone
will this year produce.
Much, however, as the farmers of
this country have accomplished In the
marvelous advance shown by these
figures they are only at the beginning
of their progress. Within the last
five or ten years "there has been a ra?
pid growth in scientific farming. Un?
der these conditions there is an ln
gm
creasing average yield per acre. We
are preparing for an Increased yield
much greater than the increase in
acreage. At the same *tme millions
of acres of hitherto waste lands are
being made available for the most
profitable of agricultural pursuits.
Irrigation in the semi-arid regions of
the West is turning a desert into
fruitful orchards and vineyards yield?
ing immensely profitable crops. What
Irrigation Is doing for dry land recla?
mation is beginning to do on a still
more profitable scale for wet land.
The country has learned that it is a
simpler proposition to take the sur?
plus water off of overflowing lands
than it is to bring a supply of water to
the dry land of the West. Thousands of
acres reclaimed within the last few
years, yielding today great profits
where nothing was produced a few
years ago have shown the almost Illi?
mitable possibilities In saving to man's
uses the millions of acres of reclaim
able wet lands wrlch have heretofore
been without value. It is estimated that
the aggregate wet or overflowed lands
which can be reclaimed arc greater
In extent and will be very mu-;h great?
er in value per acre when reclaimed
than the entire acreage now devoted
to the wheat and cotton crops of the
United States. This is, Indeed, a veri?
table empire of boundless potentiali?
ties which Will add Immeasurably to
the wealth of the South, where great
reclamation progress is already under
way. Considering the progress in
scientific agriculture, the steady in
crease in the yield per acre, now going
? ?n, the vast expansion in trucking and
fruit-growing for the needs of an
ever-expanding population, the gn at
possibilities in irrigation and reclama?
tion work, we can really eee that the
agricultural interests of the country
are only at the beginning of their real
broad development, anil that the fu?
ture holds in store a prosperity much
greater even than the magnificent
advance since 1900 has brought them.
These facts furnish a foundation for
unbounded optimism as to the mag?
nitude of our material progress in the
future.
SPRINGFIELD RIOTERS INDICTED
True Bills Found Against Man and.
Woman. m
Springfield, 111., Aug. 2#.?Ten in?
dictments against two of the alleged
mob leaders were returned by the
special grand Jury of S&ngamon coun
ly late today. Six of these are against
Abraham Raymor and four are
against Kate Howard. Raymor is
charged with murder, four cases of
malicious mischief and one of riot.
The charges against Kate Howard are
of maclicious mischief and are inden
tlcal with those against Raymor on
these counts.
The murder charge against Ray?
mor is based on his alleged participa?
tion In the lynching of William Don
negan, a negro 80 years old, who fell
a victim to the mob's fury Saturday
night. Considerable of the evidence
upon which this charge was based
was .procured by the military court
of inquiry, which has been sitting un?
der the direction of Lieut. Col. Chip
perfleld of the First cavalry and
which today turned over to the State's
attorney the result of its investiga?
tions.
"We procured enough evidence to
Indict 40 or 50 participants in last
week's rioting," said Col. Chipperfleid
tonight. "We have a complete con?
fession from Raymor and we have
also discovered convincing evidence
of arson on the part of a former po?
lice officer of Springfield. The evi?
dence is not only available for grand
Jury work, but it is also of such a
character that convictions are almost
bound to follow its presentation in
court. I will stand sponsor for that
statement."
The Indictments charge both Ray?
mor and Kate Howard with partici?
pation In the looting af the Loper res?
taurant and also with aiding in the
wrecking of the bul'di ig.
RACE RIOT IN CHICAGO.
White and Black Dock Laborers
Clash?Five M**n Hurt.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 20.?In a fight
today between white and black dock
laborers employed on the Western
Transit Company's wharves, North
Water and St. Claire streets, growing
out of antagonism which has develop?
ed since the Springfield riot, five men
were injured and the police restored
order only after a free use of clubs
and threats to shoot.
The feeling against the negro la?
borers reached a climax today and
some of the whites declared tonight
that they would not go to work unless
the negroes quit This the latter re?
fused to do and a quarrel ensued be?
tween Hugh Brady, white, and Louis
Hawkins, colored. The negro drew a
knife and stabbed Brady In the neck
and arm, whereupon the fighting be?
come general. Bricks and clubs were
used freely. The trouble attracted the
attention of white and negro laborers
employed a short distance away by
the Lehigh Valley Transportation
Company and they ran to the scene
and took sides. Two riot calls were
sent to the Chicago avenue police sta?
tion and two patrol wagons filled with
policemen were rushed to the docks.
The * policemen charged the rioters
with drawn clubs and succeeded In
arresting Hawkins. A 'arge crowd
had gathered and was inciting the
white men. Fearing that an attempt
would be made to take the colored
prisoner from them the policemen
drew revolvers and shouted a warn?
ing to shoot the first man who made
an advance. This had the desired
effect and further trouble was avert?
ed.
I -
Excellent Health Advice.
?Mrs. If. M. Davtwn, of No. 3 79
Glfford avenue, San Jose, Cal., says:
"The worth of Electric Bitters as a
general family remedy, for headache,
biliousness and torpor of the liver
and bowels is so pronounced that I
am prompted to say a word in its
favor, for the benefit of those seeking
relief from such afflictions. There is
more health for the digestive organs
in a bottle of Electric Bitters than
in any othere rmedy I know of." Sold
under guarantee at Sibert's Drug
Store. 60c.
Do not disparage rivals, nor run
down another man's good. If yon do
not know what to ;iay, say nothing.
A Boom to Elderly People.
?Most elderly people have some kid?
ney or bladder disorder that is both
painful and dangerous. Foley's Kid?
ney Remedy has proven a boom to
many elderly people as It stimulates
the urnlary organs, corrects irregular?
ities and tones up the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy at once and be vlgorious.
Sibert's Drug Store.
A SPLENDID offer.
News an I Courier Has a Clubbing
Rate for Fine Magazines.
The Charleston News and Courier
is offering upon extraordinarily lib?
eral terms, several clubs of high grade
monthly magazines. They are posi- ?
tlvery the greatest money saving club?
bing offers ever put out by any news?
paper in South Carolina, and are nat?
urally attracting attention all over
the State. A 1 propositions are open
for a short time only to new and old
subscribers. Write the Magazine De
, partment, The News and Courier,
Charleston, S. C, for full particulars
and prices. Some of the Magazines
Represented are: Bohemian Magazine,
Human Life, Paris Modes, Spare Mo?
ments, Mothers' Magazine, National
Home Journal, the muting Magazine
and the Uncle Remus Magazine.
Splendid magazines may be secur?
ed very cheaply in connection with the
The Weekly News and Courier as well
as The News and Courier and Sunday
News. For example a year's subscrip?
tion to The Weekly News and Courier
and a year's subscription to six stan?
dard magazines will cost every old and
I new subscriber only $2.60.
Pastor Epting to Be Installed.
On Sunday, August 30th, Rev. T.
B. Epting will be formally installed as
pastor of the Lutheran congregation
here. The service is a very beautiful
one and the public? is most cordially
Invited to be present. The instal?
lation sermon will be delivered by
Pastor C. E. Weltner, of Columbia.
The service will be at 11 a. m. In the
afternoon of the same day, Pastor
Epting has kindly arranged for a Ger?
man service, in order to give those
who love their mother tongue an op?
portunity to enjoy the service and ser?
mon in that language. At night of the
same day there will be a public mis?
sionary service at 8 o'clock.?Walhal?
la Courier.
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.
?Mr. Edward E. Henry, wiih the
United States Express Co., Chicago,
writes, "Our general superintendent,
Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic,. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago
to check an attack of the old chronic
diarrhoea. I have used it since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. I am an old sol?
dier Who served with Rutherford B.
Hayes and William McKvaJey four
year in the 23d Ohio regiroRit, and
have no ailment except chronic diar?
rhoea, which this remedy stops at
once." For sale by all druggists.
Do not join the Knockers Klub; and
avoid all fellowship with the folks
who are trying to wear the face off
the clock.
Accident at Saw Mill Plant.
Spartanburg, Aug. 20.?News reach?
ed here tonight of the explosion of an
engine in a saw mill plant at Walnut
Grove, 12 miles from the city, this
evening in which Francis Harrison,
the 18-year-old son of Mr. Lewis M.
Harrison of that section was killed
and Harley Crew, a tennant on Mr.
Harrison's place, was perhaps fatally
Injured. The cause of the explosion
is unknown.
Mr. Lewis Harrison was working
about the mill, but escaped injury.
A Faithful Friend.
?"I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
It was first introduced to the public ln>
1872, and have never found one in?
stance where a cure was speedily ef?
fected by its use. I have been a com?
mercial traveler for 18 years, in.f
never start on a trip without this, my
faithful friend," says H. S. Nichols,
of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When a man
has used a remedy for 36 years he
knows Its value and Is competent to
speak of it. For sale by aU drug?
gists.
Johnson Re-nominated.
Minneapolis, Aug. 19.?The Demo?
cratic State convention this afternoon
stampeded for Gov. John A. Johnson
and committed itself to his reelection*
with a rush after a remarkable dem?
onstration.
?No one Is imuune from kidney
trouble, so Just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the Irregu?
larities and cure any case of kidney
or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. Sibert's Drug
Store.
It is reported that the Atlantic
Coast Line will soon enlarge the shopa
at Florence and put on a larger force
of hands.
She IJkes Good Things.
?Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West
Franklin. Me., says: "I like good
things and have adopted Dr. King's
New Life Pills as our family laxative
medicine because they are good and
do their work without making a fuss
about it." These painless purifiers
sold at Sibert's Drug Store. 26c.
Citizens of Bennettsville Saturday
afternoon subscribed $132.bo to the
Bryan campaign fund.
?Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi?
cine. No medicine can do more.
Sibert's Drug Store.