Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Oil TOTS TRAIL AN? KHCEITIOX IN OHIO AND WKHT V1H4.1.MA WAS K NTH I SI \s nr. i tss t.rrml CommoiMr Was Cheered Co Um? hU*h*? la HI* Journey Through Otttto and In West Vir?Ina. Wheeling. W. Vs.. Sept. 11?Wm. leaning* Bryan, the Democratic can? didate for president. this afternoon and tonight was Went Virginia's snivel A royal we let?me was accorded his private car "Olivette." lining himself and party and a Mg reception committee, crossed tne Ohio river and ?entered this city. Ths front was a mass of humanity, as the Democratic leader stspped an Wsst Virginia soil he was cheered %? Use echo. His car stopped directly la sV?n* of the hotel, but so great was ua>? crowd that even the combined ef af ths police could not prevent from being forced to struggle his taroagh. taking tonight to a multitude of ?an oa the very shore of the river wl*h the BUte of Ohio di? spose* te, Mr. Bryan pointed out la the two platforms a alaa for Democratic sup saada frequent reference to Taft and laid his audience that RoaabUoan candidate waa con ale campaign on a platform his ewe- Much ?trees waa laid on a labor aad anti-injunction planks Iba Ds ms antic platform, his re* oa tail subject being applaud r many unemployed workmen the Ohio steal plants in this vl The visit to Wheeling was the cli s&s of an ueevsntful day in Ohio, the ?tale of Mr. Taft From the the Democratic candidate left uabus. early In the morning until ass uusenl the Ohio river Into West Virginia, the crowds which gathered the line of travel made Insistent ?An for his appearance and to to us a Iltis.? Aft Steubenvtlle a sarge crowd gath aad from a railroad truck beside track, while his car was being to another train. Mr. Bryan them. As he had done at points In the State, he hurled of ridicule at Mr. Taft, whose he declared, had darkened than Illuminated the subjects which compose the Republican plat Mr. Bryan put to his audience these Ions: *Vow many of you believe that bjalted Mates senators should bv elect ?ad by direct vote of the peopls ? How ausser of you believe that we ought to bt?i< a publication of campaign con tar*a*jtk>nn, that Is, abovs a seasonable mm, before election?" sea of hands went up. "Now Mr. Bryan, "by your votes you declsred that you stand on the rratic platform Instead of on Si Republican platfrm." AJotgtther ths receptions of the loratlc candidate In Ohio and in city were among the notable hap of the campaign. ?JtttiN T. DUNCAN DI SB A It It ED. Coast Filed its Decision on Friday. Colombia. Sept. II.?Jno. T. Dun ess has been disbarred from the ssractke of the profession of law. The m of the State supreme court banded down yesterday. Dun? cans eras heard in July and the ?o has been eapected daily ever The decree was written by SV Withers Memmlnger of 'losten, who sat In place of Justice tee B. Oary, disqualified. court la unanimous In Its de Jsjdge Mammlngsr's opinion Is very In such parts as relate to the proverb, "A good name." etc U) Memmlnger recites the history aff Che cast, and refere to the fact that taanwnn tied been given warning In disbarment proceedings. Wtwa the papers were received raay morning. Col. U. R. ?Vnewtft. clerk of the supreme court, aaorted to Sheriff Colemsn a certl eopy setting forth the order of court thst Duncan's license be loenYd. The paper was served In is process. Duncan appeared at the pre me court room end asked to see entire decree. He gave no statement yesterday of Mo rut* ntlons other than to say that ?be >n eopM-lous of hsivlng done no wrong, that he hopes some day to be vindicated before the p?*ople, that he bmrt.v ?* no malice. \ Paying Internment. Ir John White, of 3* Highland ine. Houlton. M?-.. says. "Have been troubled with a cough every winter snd spring Last winter I trW-d many advertised remedies, but %ae) cough continued until I bought a ate. bottle of Dr. King's New Dig eswvrry; before that was half gone, th* c*?ogh wan all gone. This winter ajie samt? happv n-su't has followed, s* tV'W do?es once more banlth? d tin qssnsanl tough. I am now convinced ths* Iw King's New Discovery I* the amft of sll cough and lung remedies." under guarantee st sibert's Drug LOc. and $1. Trial bottle free sol TIIKKN RAILWAY REPAIRED. Trull im Are H?ing Operated Tlirough on AU Lines. Columbia. Sept. 12.?The Southern railway has completed Its repair work of the damage done by the recent flood and all trains are now being run as usual over all lines. Train No. J* was the flr.-t one to make the trip over the road to Spar tanburg. leaving out at 7.05 yester? day morning. This line has given the Southern most trouble of any and ll required a large force of hands to rush the work of repair so as to open the line as quickly as possible. The work was completed Thursday night and trains were run regularly yesterday. This means that the trip can be made direct to Spartanburg and way points now without going around by Charlotte as has been the case since the flood. The Wateree trestle was put In good condition,. the work being completed yesterday and trains will be operated to Camden and 8umter. The train for Sumter leaves at 7.55 this morning, making connection at Klngvllle for Sumter. The train for Camden leaves out at 10.50. The opening of these two lines com? pletes the repair work on the South era road. TUT FOR DIAMONDS. Mow to Tell When a Stone Is Genuine or Not, "Few persons." writes a London jeweler, "are willing to trust to their own knowledge and observation In purchasing diamonds. Even pawn? brokers, who spend their lives in han? dling precious stones, are often cheat? ed. Although to become an expert Is the development of a special gift through years of experience, there are a few simple tests which will aid a buyer of diamonds. "One test Is to prick a needle hole through a card and look at the hole through the doubtful stone. If the latter Is spurious two holes will be seen, but If It Is a diamond only one hole will be visible. Every Imitation stone which resembles a diamond gives a double reflection, while the genuine diamond's reflection is sin? gle. This Is a delicate test, because It Is difficult to see even a sharp and well defined object through a dia? mond. The single refraction of the gem also allows one to determine an uncertain stone. If the finger Is plac? ed behind it and viewed through the stone with a watchman's glass th* grain of the skin will be plainly seen If the stone Is not a diamond. But if it is a diamond the grain of the skin will not he distinguished at all." Pasncd Examination Successfully. ?James Donahue. New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not Improve until I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. After a second bottle I showed Improvement, and five bottles cured me comp'etely. I have since passed a rigid examination for life In? surance." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache and all forms of kid? ney and bladder trouble. W. W. Sl bert "Please, sir. me grandmudder is dead?" "Tell a new one, Jimmy." "Dead anxious to have me take her Journal. How to Get Strong. ?P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress street, Chicago, tells of a way to be? come strong: He says: "My mother, who Is old and was very feeble, Is de? riving so much benefit from Eelectric Bitters that I feel It's my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strength-* i enlng medicine about it. In my moth? er's case a marked gain in flesh has resulted. Insomnia has been overcome, end she is steadily growing stronger." Electric Bitters quickly remedy ftomach. liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at Slbert's Drug Store. 60c. First Motorist?Whose make Is your machine?? Second Motorist?Well, about one third the manufacturer's and two thirds the repairer's. Ilc?t Treatment for a Hum. ?If for no other reason, Chamber 'aln's Salve should be kept In every household on account of Its great val? ue In the treatment of burns. It al? lays the iKiln almost Instantly, and unless the Injury is a severe one, heals the parts without leaving a scar. This salve is a'so unequalcd for chapped hand*, sore nipples and diseases of the ?kln. Price 25 cents. For salo by all druggists. Brory fatatt of seven or more children Is practically exempt from taxation In France. ?Woods Liver Medic!as fn liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, reg u ates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. Tb.? $l bottles contain 2 1-2 Hgrift quantity of the 50c. size. First lose brings relief. Sold by Slbert's lirug store. 9-l-3m Show us a man who lives the rdm ple life and we'll show you a cynic.? CMeafJO News. A STRONG CARD. GUARANTY PLAN VERY POPULAR IX THE MIDDI.IO WESTERN STATUS. John Wealey Guinea Defeated Ton aaaaafj Poii?raaiin>n, Tblnkt the Plank Will Attract Many Republi? can Vat eta Washington, Sept. 8.?John Wesley Galnes of Tennessee arrived in town this morning, a little crestfal'en be? cause the pOWdtf trust, the tobaco trust, the express trust and a host of other allied monopolies defeated him for renomination to congress, where he has sat, or rather stood, for 13 years and where he was standing fighting monopoly when his former law clerk took the stump against him, but still on the warpath and the war paint has not faded from his cheek. I met him by chance on the street and walked up to the congress campaign committee rooms with him when he told me a'l about how It hap? pened. But he isn't dead yet, nor yet does he sleep. One of the most useful men In the house, he is now turning his attention to the work of the campaign, to help elect other men If he cannot elect himself. Mr. Oalnes is very hopeful about the national situation, hut he fears the money power, which shows evi? dence of raising millions of dollars to corrupt the electorate and defeat Bryan. 'T tell you," he said, his half along with his voice and the Inevit? able forefinger, beginning to rise, "if the people of this country knew what you and I know, they would put cay? enne pepper in their shoes and go out with their guns. "I have recently oome from the Middle West, and those people out there are waking up to the situation, and I'll tell you, too, what is the is? sue In the campaign and what is go? ing to e'ect Bryan, if anything does, guarantee of bank deposits. A man in Oklahoma told me the other day, a Republican, taht I asked him why, vote for Bryan. I asked him why, and he told me It was on account of the bank deposit measure. "I had a bank balance of a little over $2.000 aj short while ago, and I got a certificate which read "guaranteed by the State of Oklahoma," as the faw requires In this State, and I found my credit good for the full amount even where I was not known, for they told he that though I was three days from tho bank where my money was my check was good even If the bank shou'd fall.' " The guaranty of bank deposits which the State of Oklahoma makes, according to its constitution, is the most popular thing in Oklahoma, de? clares Mr. Qalnes, and he says the whole West is being told about it and is taking hold with enthusiasm. "Why," said he, "one bank In Okla? homa recently failed. On the doors of the bank the next morning there was a notice that the deposits in the bank were guaranteed by the State and that all depositors shou'd call and get their money. And they did call, though not a panic, not even in a hurry or In haste, for every man knew his money was safe. One man did not call until 46 days afterwards and his money was paid, every cent of It. That kind of thing will posi? tively prevent panics. And the won? derful increases in Oklahoma is attri? buted by the bankers ? to this law a' one./ Mr. jOalnes read a letter from one of these bankers which cited instan? ces of burled money coming up out of its hiding place to be deposited in the bank, and other indices of confi? dence In the banks on the part of those who usually hide and hoard their money, keeping It from circula? tion.?The State. NO REASON FOR IT. When Sumter Citizens Show the Cer? tain Way Out. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the danger of diabetes, of any kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a Sumter citizen says: E. W. Vogel, living on S. Main street. Sumter, S. C, says: "I have I been suffering from kidney trouble and severe pains through the small of my back for several years and when? ever I would attempt to stoop, my suffering would be inte.drled. My back became very weak and on several dif? ferent occasions I was forced to give up my work. My family physician treated me without giving me any re? lief from the awful pains in my back. I then tried every known remedy on tho market, but still failed to find re? lief. I read a testimonial regarding Doan'l Kidney Pills and was so much impressed that 1 procured a box at the China Drug Store. After using the contents of this box I was re? stored to good health and heartily recommend Doan'l Kidney Pills to others." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the namo?Doan's?and take no other. No. 63 In China the salt tax Is a govern? ment monopoly. It Is one of the prin? cipal revenues of the empire, yielding about $'.?.000,000 a year. QUARANTINE RULES FOR CAT- 1 TLE. Secretary Love Announces That Clemson College Will Assist. Columbia, Sept. 12.?The eradica- j tlon of the Texas fever tick is being - vigorously pushed In this state now by both the State and federal authori? ties. Formerly there were only four counties above the quarantine line, but this year the lino has been brought much further south and now includes 12 counties, and these coun? ties always send large exhibits of cattle to the State fair. So the move? ment to and from the fair has been the subject of much concern to both the officers of the fair and the ex? hibitors themselves. The officers wish the exhibit and have been afraid that the quarantine laws would Injure the cattle show and the exhibitors were afraid to move their cattle because of the fines that might be imposed and that the return shipment might be prevented, but all this has been overcome through the kindness of the State veterinarian, Mr. M. Ray Powers of Clemson col? lege. In a letter to the secretary of the fair, he says that his office will look after all cattle and see that no one is caused any trouble or inconve? nience. The following letter has been sent out by Mr. A. W. Love secretary of the fair society, to all the former exhibitors above the quarantine line: "In regard to the movement of cattle from above the State quaran? tine line to the South Carolina State fair for exhibition purposes, beg to say that I am in receipt of a let? ter from Dr. M. R. Powers, State veterinarian, Clemson College, in which he gives permission for the movement under certain conditions. He will write you fully as to these conditions and requirements, which, briefly, are as follows: "In the counties of Oconee, Pick ens, Greenville and Anderson, per? mission must be obtained from the secretary of agriculture, Washington, ' D. C, and all cattle Inspected by a federal Inspector. "In the counties of Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurens, Union, Spartan burg, Cherokee, Chester and York, permission must be obtained from Dr. Powers and the cattle inspected by some one from his office. "There will be an inspector on the fair grounds to look after all ship? ments and to see that the law Is com? plied with. "If there is any other information you need, kindly write to either Dr. Powers or myself and we will gladly furnish it. "I trust that you will have a large exhibit for us this year." HEARST IX ATLANTA. Hearst, Hisgen, Graves and Sliearn Cheered by Large Crowds In Geor? gia Capital. Atlanta, Sept. 11.?Cheer after cheer and handclapplng gave Mr. Hearst, Mr. Hisgen and Mr. Graves a wel? come. Edward E. Clapp opened the meeting, introducing Mr. Shearn of Mow York. Mr. Shearn In the course of his speech took occasion to criti? cise Jos. M. Brown, nominee, for governor of Georgia, with a resulting 50 seconds cheering. The mention of Hearst's name in all the speeches caused repeated cheering. The men? tion of Hisgen's name was given a similar reception. When Yancey Carter, Independence League candi? date for governor, came In the speech, there was more cheering, the climax being with the mention of Col. Graves. While the band played "Dixie" the 2, 000 In and about the hall cheered un? til GTaves stopped them by raising his hand for quiet. William Randolph Hearst was re? ceived with cheers. Mr. Hearst started his address by explaining his leaving the Democratic party. He declared if W. J. Bryan was sincere he should not have ap? proached hlni four months ago with the proposition to support him (Wm. J. Bryan) in the campaign and he (Bryan would support him (Hearst) In the next campaign. When Thomas J. Hisgen was in? troduced the audience shouted with enthusiasm. The presidential candi? date talked about 30 minutes and was frequently interrupted by applause. Yancey Carter, Independence can? didate for governor, arrived late In the evening. Mr. Carter made a brief address. ?Every person should know that good health Is Impossible i( the kid? neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure kidney and bladder disease in every form, and will build up and strengthen tMese organs so they will perform their functions properly. No danger of Bright s dis? ease or diabetes if Foley's Kidney Remedy is taken in time. W. W. Si be rt. "Go to the ant thou sluggani, con? sider her ways and be wise; which, having r\r guide, overseer or ruler, provldem her meat In the summer ami sUthereth her food In the har? vest."?Prov. 6: 6-8. CUT GLASS. LEATHER GOODS. We are making some very! Just received a new lot or "ow prices on Cut Glass, Bowls, j Ladie*' Hand Bags, Pcck? t Jugs and Tumblers, Nappy and Books, Card Cases, etc., in the Puff Boxes, etc If you should want anything in this line it will pay you to see what we are offering High Grade gocd< that you c*u only fiud at our store. Will be glad to have you call and see what we have. Everything We Sell Is Guaranteed. SIBERT'S DRUG STORE Phone 283. W. W. SIBERT. 8 S. Main St. Remember Us When You Start to Overhaul YOUR GIN. It is now time to overhaul your gin outfit and be? gin the busy season. Remember if you buy cheap material you will have trouble and lose money. $ We can give you the best of everything in this line. Leather Belting from 1 to 6 inches; Canvas Belting from 3 to 12, four and 6 ply; Stitched Rubber Belting from 3 to 12, 4 and 6 ply. Full stock of Pipe. Fittings of all kinds. Lace Leather, Gin Bristles, &c Give us the first chance before yon buy. . \ Carolina Hardware Co Profitable Farming. Much farming is not profitable to the farmer. Sometimes the fault is in the land, but usually it is in the man. Good manage? ment and proper fertilization will make a profit for the farmer on. pratically any land in Sumter County. Butthe profit is made with greater ease and there is more of it when the land is fertile and well drained. I am offering in a tract of 190 acres, 120 cleared, seven miles from Sumter and one mile from Oswego, a farm which comes up to the requirements to make the greatest profit with the greatest ease. It has a nice seven room dwelling, ample out buildings, several tenant houses, and other things that make the farmer and his laborers comfortable while the soil is doing its part of the work. School and railroad facilities are within a mile, buch property is not often offered on the market, and if you are looking for a nice farm this is your chance. S?S R. B. BELSER. mM Real Estate Broker. SUMTER, :-: :-: S. C The Volume of Business Developed by 75he Farmers Bank and : Trust Co. : During the past three years speaks well for that Institution. It's large capitafi, steadily increasing surplus and absolutely conservative management is a guarantee to its patrons. It is now prepared to assist its farmer friends in hand? ling their cotton crop, and has ample means to take care of desirable business at all times. Give them* your account, either Savings or General, and you will be pleased with the result. Immunity. The Bohemian Magazine. Satan had just ordered more coal thrown on the fire. "By Tumlnous!" he cussed, "but that last arrival Is a tough proposi? tion. The more I try to roast him the more he smiles." He called the chief stoker. "Well, what luck?" asked Satan. The stoker shook his head. "He's still smiling." he answered. "Where's he from?" cried Old N'ick. out of patience. "Now York Ho used to be a baseball umpire in-" "Sulphurious Serpenta! Why didn't you say so before. Take him down, we can't feaze him." ^ ; 4 He?Are yon putting away some? thing for a rainy day? She?Oh. I hope not! I'm saving up for ap Eas? ter bonnet, you know!?honkers Statesman. ?Foley's Orino Laxative is a new remedy, an improvement on the lax? atives of former years, as It does not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It Is guaranteed. W. W. Si bert. Marry a bright woman for suc (vss and a pretty one for happiness." advtoee a student of the problem. Also one who can cook for the benefit of the digestion might be advisable, but the peaky laws limit you to one. ?Louisville Courier-Journal.