The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 28, 1909, Image 3
HlTUnififltiUltENSEII
SIGNIFICANT VICTORY WON BT
' THE YOUNG TURKS.
Abdul Hamid Agrees Co Relinquish
Hrtnm off Go? ero men t to Parliament
If he Is Allowed to Retain tttls Sov
eeeignty, and His Proposition U
Submitted to the Constitutionalists,
Rat the Result is in Doubt.
Coastantlnople, April 22.?The
young Turks have won another vic?
tory over suit in Abdul Hamid, hut
wither the Sultsn will remain as
sovereign of the Empire Is yet to be
decided, although he has offered to
piece the affaire of Government en?
tirely In the hands of the minsters
responsible in Parliament.
Tewflk Pashi., the grand visler, to?
day arranged e compromise with cer?
tain Influential constitutional!! ts, and
this was approved by the Sultan per?
sonally, but doubts exist whether this
agreement frill b? accepted by the
majority of the committee of union
and progress ot by enough of the mili?
tary group to carry it Into effect.
In addition to promising to with?
draw himself from administrative ac?
tivities, the Sultan agrees to a change
In the personnel of the troops guard?
ing that pelaoe and the replacing of
the Constantinople garrison by troops
from the corps which has practically
been Investing the city for four
da ye.
The Chamber of Deputies and some
of the Senator? met today at San Ste?
fano and ere now discussing the ques?
tion of the deposition of tha Sultan.
The war ships neve gone to that place
ond officers and men have offered
their services to the Constitutional
party. Mahrooud Schefket Pasha,
commander of the Ird army corps,
has arrived at hat place, end the con?
centration of the Investing army is
now complete. Doubtless the next
twenty-four hours will decide the fate
of the Sultan, who remains passively
at his palace. aw?itlng the lavae.
The authorities are closing their
eyeri to the great numbers ot desert
Ions ytsterday and today from the
onlts stationed In the Capital. Tonight
hundreds of soldiers, uniformed, but
without arms or munitions, were slip?
ping out. bound for Asia Minor.
Their old battalions will be freshly re?
cruited and shifted to the provinces
which win make the Introduction of
the constitutionalist* soldiers an easy
matter.
Few white or green turbaned priests
are seen on the streets. Many of
them have also Is ft the city f?? places
in Asia, threatening to raise the coun?
try end return with the faithful to res?
cue the Grand Caliph and /save the
religion from the unbelievers.
The fleet sailed this afternoon for
the Mediterranean, ostensibly for
manoeuvres, but In reality as a guar?
antee that the Inventing army would
meet with no opposition from the
navy. The only vessel that remains
here Is the cruUer Medldteh, and she
Is moored in front of the Dolmaba
* tec he Palace.
The Sultan, or those acting In his
behalf, have sjpplled the Constitu?
tionalists with a list of the principal
members of the palace group, who
brought about the events of last
weak.
?DeWltts Little Early Risers, the
beet known pills and the beet pills
made, are eaay to t?ke and act gent
ommend them. All druggists.
The man In the moon !? the only
chap who seems to thrive on a high
ball.
?During the Spring every one
would be bene fitted by taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a need?
ed tonic to the Kidneys after the ex?
tra strain of winter, and it purifies
tha blood by stimulating the kidneys,
and causing them to eliminate the
Impurities from it. Foley's Kidney
Remedy Imparts new life and vigor.
Pleasant to tak*. W. W. Slbert.
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One?How
It Is iNMie In Sum tar.
The beck aches at times with dull.
Indescribable feeling, making you
weary end restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid?
neys, and again the loins are so lame
to stoop la agony. N > use to rub or
apply plaster to the back in this con?
dition. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example of
this Sumter cltlsen.
Mrs U H Seymour. 318 W. Cal
houn St.. Sumter, S. C, says: "I was
uimoyed a great deal by the kldio ,
secretions, had dull, nagging back?
aches and distressing pains through
my loins. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
which 1 procured at China's drug
store and have not had any trouble
*uh my back since. That wax about
a year ago and I am glad to say that
Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured
me. My son was also afflicted with
kidney trouble, being unable to con?
trol the kidney secretions, especially
at night since taking Doan's Kid?
ney Pills, he has Improved wonder?
fully. He is much stronger and Is
able to control the kidney secretions.
I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills In return for the good they did
In our family "
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Ml I burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other. No. 7.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
EmhuMlaatic and Largely Attended
Meetlnn Held Thuraday Night.
Adjourned meeting of Sumter Coun?
ty Anti-Saloon League, met in the
First Methodist church. Dr. C. C.
Brown acting chairman. Bartow
Walsh was elected temporary secre?
tary.
Dr. Brown stated that Mr. James
H. Scarborough having been elected
at the morning meeting. Monday 19th,
as president, was to continue as such
unleae he ihould find an acceptable
substitute and report at this adjourn?
ed meeting, and that a committee was
appointed to nominate an executive
committee. Bro. D. W. Cuttlno as
chairman of that committee reported
and recommended the following
names from the several churches:
First Baptist Church?Bartow
Walsh. E. H. Rhame. C. L. Cuttlno,
J. A. McKnlght.
First Methodist Church?A. R.
Flowers. C. E. Stubbs, A. B. Stuckey.
Presbyterian Church?H. L. Scar?
borough, George Hutchinson, James
H. Spann.
Broad 8treet Methodist Church?D.
W. Brown, H. L. McCoy, C. H. Barlno.
Washington Street Baptist Church
?H. C. Haynsworth, Joel E. Brunson,
S. R. Chandler, Jno. S. Kennedy.
Lutheran Church?W. G. Stubbs.
Catholic Church?G. W. Reardon.
Christian Church?W. A. Weathers.
Hebrew Congregation?Horace Har
by.
The report was adopted and those
named were unanimously elected. Mr.
James H. Scarborough nominated
Judge R. O. Purdy as president and
he was unanimously elected.
Mr. D. W. Cuttlno was elected
treasurer. *s
Mr. H. C. Haynswarth was elected
secretary.
On motion of Bro. H. C. Hayns
wnrth, the president, Mr. Purdy, waa
empowered to add to this executive
committee such other men as he could
find to serve up to as many as 25
or to and that he appoint in each
precinct In the County one man as a
member of this County Executive
Committee who shall be Precinct
Chairman, each one of whom shall
furnish six names to serve with him
aa Precinct Executive Committee.
It was resolved that the chairman
of this committee be empowered to
call upon the State League for funds
with which to begin the work and that
the matter of funds be also taken up
with the various Precinct Chairman.
The services of Mrs. Armor were
tendered by the State league, the only
requirement being entertainment
while she Is in the city. Mrs. T. A.
Nettles volunteered to entertain her
and Mr. ard Mrs. Sidney Stubbs were
appointed a committee to meet Mrs.
Aimor and escort her to Mrs. Nettles'
residence.
It was resolved that her lecture
should be held at the First Baptist
church at 8:80 o'clock on Tuesday
evening next.
R. D. Epps, Esq.. C. L. Cuttlno, Esq.,
and Dr. C. C. Brown were appointed
a committee on publications.
There were between seventy-flve
ind ana hundred representative cltl
xens present and the whole tone of
the meeting waa one of serious pur?
pose and determination.
The meeting was then adjourned to
meet at the call of the chairman of
the executive committee.
FLORIDA "DRYB" WIN VICTORY
Prohibition Question to be Submit?
ted to Voters of the State.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 22. ?The
McMullen bill providing for the sub?
mission of the question of State-wide
pi ohlbit ion passed the Senate on fin?
al reading this afternoon by a vote
of 24 to 7 amid scenes of wildest con?
fusion. This bill has the support of
the Anti-Saloon League, and all ele?
ments of the Prohibitionists, to whom
the overwhemllng majority accorded
it in the upper house was no less a
surprise than to its opponents.
The MeMull?n bill Is identical with
the Hllburn bill In the house, and
when It comes up In the lower house
a motion wll be made to substitute
the senate bill for the house bill, and
It Is possible that a vote will be reach*
ed this week.
The bill provides for the submission
of the question of State-wide prohibi?
tion to the qualified voters of the State
at the general election to be held In
November, 1911.
When the McMullen bill reached
the house this afternoon it was im?
mediately referred to the house com?
mittee on constitutional amendments.
The mother of Senator McMullen
itOd Inst night at her home at Biile
bOfOi but notwithstanding, the author
of the bill remained at his pout
throughout the day.
CASTOR IA
for Infanti and Children.
Thi Kind You Han Always Bought
Reare thii
Signature of
BOEBEL'S ASSASSINS FREE.
GOV. WILSON PARDONS LAST OF
GOKBKL MURDERERS.
Ginnt? Full Absolution to Fugitive*
From Justice Charged With Kill?
ing of Governor.
Frankfort, Ky., April 23.?Gov.
Wlllson cleared the Kentucky court
records of all charges grawlng out of
the murder In January, 1900, of Sen?
ator William Goebel, who was declar?
ed by the legislature to have been el?
ected governor, except those hanging
over State's evidence witness In the al?
leged conspiracy, by granting par?
dons before trial to Former Gov. W.
S. Taylor and Former Secretary of
Stste Charles Finley, who have been
fugitives in the State of Indiana for
nine years, to John Powers, brother
of Csleb Powers, who Is believed to be
In Honduras, to Hollond Whlttaker of
Butler county, John Davis of Louis?
ville and Zach Steele of Belle county,
who did not flee from the State.
Those over whom indictments are
left hanging are Walton Golden of
Knox county, now In Colorado;
Frank Cecil of Belle county, now a
railroad detective in St. Louis, and
William H. Coulton of Owsley coun?
ty, said to have died In the West re?
cently.
These cases, with the possible ex?
ception of that against Cecil, will be
dismissed, leaving Henry E. Youtsey,
now serving a life sentence in the
State penitentiary, the only person to
suffer for the assassination of Goe?
bel.
Reiterating the belief he expressed
several months ago when he pardon?
ed Caleb Powers and James B. How?
ard that no one but Youtsey had part
In the murder, and that It was not a
conspiracy, as the commonwealth
charged. Gov. Wilson says that in
the memorandum attached to the
pardons that he believes It a "sacred
duty" to pardon the men who fled the
State as they "had the greatest rea?
sons to believe" that they could not
have a fair trial."
In extending clemency In the Tay?
lor case the governor, after review?
ing the State gubernatorial election
of 1899 and the contest Instituted be?
fore the legislature by Senator Will?
iam B. Goebel, says that when the
Powers applications for pardon were
presented to him a public hearing
was held and he became throughly
familiar with the whole cause of the
prosecution and defense.
"After the hearing," continues the
governor, "the whole record of ' all
the trials, with the opinion of the
court of appeals, was faithfully read
find after giving these cases the Im?
partial consideration which the earn?
est belief that Powers and Howard
were not guilty and issued the par?
dons. The study of these records con?
strained me to believe, to the exclu?
sion of a doubt, that Howard did not
flro the shot which killed Goebel.
"The only evidence In all of the four
trials of Powers and the three trials
of Howard by which the prosecution
in any way attempted to connect Gov.
Taylor with the murder was the tes?
timony as to his writing to get How?
ard to come to Frankfort to kill Wil?
liam Goebel and tending to show that
Howard, on the request in that letter,
did come to Frankfort, entering Into
the plot, and committed the murder.
"But Howard did not kill Goebel.
and Gov. Taylor could not be guilty
of getting Howard to do what he did
not do.
"I am absolutely sure that Gov.
William 8. Taylor had no part in the
murder of William Goebel and feel It
a sacred duty, which I must no long?
er delay, to carry this belief Into ef?
fect and I therefore grant to William
S Taylor a full and free pardon."
?You should not delay under any
circumstances in cases of Kidney and
Bladder trouble. You should take
something promptly that you know Is
reliable, something like DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are
unequaled for weak back, backache,
Inflammation of the bladder, rheu?
matic pains, etc. When you ask for
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills,
be sure you get them. They are an?
tiseptic. Accept no substitutes; In?
sist upon getting the right kind. Sold
by all druggists.
EX-SENATOR STEWART DEAD.
Noted Political Figure Passe? From
View.
Washington, April 23.?William M.
Stewart of Nevada, formerly United
States senator, died at the George?
town hospital here today following an
operation. Sunday tho body will be
taken to Nevada.
Mr. Stewart was 8 2 years old. For
I score of years, altogether, he serv?
ed In the senate, a lapse between
IIH and 1887 Intervening to prevent
II continuous service from 1865 to
1905.
Senator Stewart's memorable
sjn rein s In tho senate In advocacy
of silver and his characterization of
the demonetisation of silver as the
"< r ime of "73" In a marker in poli?
tical history. After his retirement he
divided his time between Washing?
ton, his farm in nearby Virginia and
the West, where he had varied min?
ing Interests.
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Convention Meets in Laurens Next
Year?Dr. Pohn L. Dawson, of
Charleston, Elected President.
Summerville, April 24.?After elect?
ing Dr. John L. Dawson, of Charles?
ton, president, and choosing Laurens
as the next meeting place, the conven?
tion of the South Carolina Medical
Association, which has been in session
in Summerville since Monday, ad?
journed yesterday.
There has been nothing to mar the
success of the occasion at any time,
and many of the doctors yesterday ex?
pressed the opinion that it was one
of the most successful meetings ever
held by the Association.
The service at the Pine Forget Inn
was superb, and the doctors were of
one voice in expressing their apprecia
tioi: it. Capt. F. W. Wagener, the
proprietor, was present in person to
assist Manager Senna in looking after
the comfort of the guests, and noth?
ing was left undone to make their
stay at this magnificently equipped
hotel a pleasant one. Drs. F. Julian
Carroll, chairman; J. B. Johnson and
E. D. Tupper, of the committee on
arrangements, were especially active
in looking after the welfare of the
visitors, and all of the citizens of Sum?
merville lent their cordial assistance.
The time yesterday was very profit?
ably consumed in the reading and dis?
cussion of papers on medical subjects
in both the medical and surgical sec?
tions, in the election of officers for
the ensuing year by the House of Del?
egates, and after this, in the enjoy?
ment of the immensely pleasant recep?
tion so kindly tendered the medical
men by Dr. C. U. Shepard at the Pine
hurst Tea Garden.
The surgical section, presided over
by Drs. Baker and Cathcart, the lat?
ter taking the chair when Dr. Baker
was called upon to preside over the
meeting of the House of Delegates,
was held In the rotunda house. Quite
a number of papers of much Interest
in the surgical world were read and
discussed.
Up Before the Bar.
?N. H. Brown, an attorney, of
Pittsfleld, Vt., writes: "We have used
Dr. King's New Life Pills for years
and And them such a good family
medicine we wouldn't be without
them." For Chills, Constipation,
Biliousness or Sick Headache they
work wonders, 25c. at Slbert's Drug
Store.
All that are lovers of virtue, be
quiet and go angling.?Tzaak Walton.
?Mr. F. G. Fritts. Oneonta, N. Y.,
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefltted by taking Foley's v^rlno
Laxative, and I think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble." Foley's Orlno Laxative is
best for women and children, as it is
mild, pleasant and effective, and is a
splendid spring medicine, as it clean?
ses the system and clears the com?
plexion. W. W. Slbert.
If the truth were known, the devil
hclds a mortgage on many a rich
man's property.
?Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe?
guard against serious results from
Spring colds, which inflame the lungs
and devolp Into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which contains no harmful drugs. W.
W. Slbert.
After consultation with S*ate
Health Officer C. F. Williams, Com?
missioner Watson has complied and
will send out to mills and manufac?
turing establishments a card con?
taining suggestions for first aid to the
injured. This is in connection with
the new act which gave the depart?
ment of agriculture, commerce and
industries two mill inspectors.
?People past middle life usually
have some kidney or bladder disorder
that saps the vitality, which is nat?
urally lower In old age. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects urinary
troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and
restores strength and vigor. It cures
uric acid troubles by strengthening
the kidneys so they will strain out
the uric acid that settles in the mus?
cles and Joints causing rheumatism.
W. W. Slbert.
The remembrance of past labor is
sweet.?Irish.
"I'd Rather Die, Doctor,
?than have my feet cut off," said
M. L. Blngham. of Princeville, 111.,
"but you'll die from gangrene (which
had eaten away eight toes) if you
don't." said all doctors. Instead?he
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till
wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema,
Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles
astound the world. 25c. at Slbert's
Drug Store.
When a man grows angry his rea?
son rides out.?Spanish.
Swept Over Niagara.
?This terrible calamity often hap?
pens becaUM a careless boatman ig?
nores the river's warning!?growing
ripples and faster current?nature's
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache In the back warns you the
kidneys need attention If you would
escape fatal maladies?Dropsy, Dia?
betes or Blight's disease. Take Elec?
tric Bitters at once and see Backache
lly and all your best feelings return.
"After long suffering from weak kid?
neys and lume buck, one $1.00 bottle
wholly cured me." writes J. R. Blan
kenshlp, of Belk, Tenn. Only 60c at
Slbert's Drug Store.
the mmnm festival
HE SEECOXD NIGHTS PRO
GRAME CHARMM) EVERYONE.
Eugene Onegin, Tschaikowski's Great
Opem Produced by Company of
Great Artist?Damrosch's Orchestra
Was Beyond Criticism.
Special to The Dal'-- Item.
Spartanburg, April 22.?The second
concert of the festival was heard to
Ight. The most brilliant success
crowned the efforts of the artists and
the chorus under the training of Mr.
Arthur L. Manchester, attained the
highest perfection in the history of
Converse. During the rehearsal this
morning Mr. Damrosch made such re?
marks as the following: "Dear singers
and people of the South, what could
be better than the work you've done?"
And speaking to the men he said,
You leave nothing to be desired,"
from such a conservative man, these
words are most eloquent.
Between the first and second acts
of "Eugene Onegin," Mr. Damrosch
presented a beautiful baton as a gift
of the gentlemen of the chorus to Mr.
Manchester, as a token of their esteem
and a symbol of his skill. This act
was heartily applauded and clearly
evinced with what appreciation and
n what esteem Mr. Manchester is held
in Spartanburg. The evening was de?
voted to the wonderfully dramatic
opera, "Eugene Onegin," by Tschal
kowskl. In this work the author has
run the gamut of woman's emotions,
and with consummate genius fit the
spirit of the music to the meaning ancl
mood of the play's action. If the plot
of the opera had not been read, the
music would have given an intelli?
gent Idea of the opera without doubt.
The artists were Mr3. Corlnne Rid
er-Kelsey, Mrs. Helen Sherman Gue,
Miss Nevada Van Der Veer,'Mr. Reed
Miller, Mr. Frederick Weld and Mr.
Gustaf Holmqulst. Especially fine was
the work of Mr. Miller who is a
South Carolina boy. His voice was In
rare shape, and especially did the au?
dience enjoy his love song to Olga,
Impersonated by Miss Van Der Veer
to whom Mr. Miller Is engaged to be
married shortly. This delightful in?
cident seemed to add ardor and depth
to Mr. Miller's interpretation. Mrs.
Rider-Kelsey of Covent Gardens, Lon?
don, charmed her hearers as " Tat
yana." Her high soprano voice was
the medium of deepest feeling and her
difficult task was accomplished with
seemingly perfect ease. Mr. Weld In
the tlUe role was great. He has not
been heard before In Spartanburg, but
he created such a splendid Impression
that the festhal managers will cer?
tainly welcome him for future engage?
ments Mr. Damrosch and his or?
chestra are beyond criticism. The au?
ditorium seats 2,500 people. Tonight
about 600 seats were not taken. How
over on Friday evening, artists' night,
it is expected the house will be filled.
Spartanburg, April 22.?The Dam?
rosch orchestra surpassed itself this
afternoon in the splendid symphony
concert. First was played the Ital?
ian symphony by Mendelssohn in
four movements. The Joyousness of
Italy with Its clear blue skies and its
romariltc spirit were cleverly reflected
in the allegro movement, while in
the presto movement were set forth
in thrilling style, the whirling taran?
tella and the ecstatic santarella divid?
ed by a slightly soberer melody from
the violins.
Following this symphony were
given the popular Spring Song and
Spinning Wheel, arranged for orches?
tra by Galrand. These numbers were
so enthusiastically applauded that the
Spring Song was repeated. The first
part of the programme was devoted
to Mendelssohn, this being the hun?
dredth anniversary of his birth. The
second half of the programme was
opened by the theme and variations
from suite three of Tschalkowsi.
Next were rendered an Adagio and
peopetum mobile by Ries, Mr. Sas
lowskl, the firs': violinist of the or?
chestra played the Adagio as solo.
He is a masterful violinist and his
work aroused :hunders of app!aut?e.
Too much could not be said of the
extreme beauty and poetry of his
tones and his faultless technic. The
final number was the Spanish Rhap?
sody of Chabler. This work Is one of
many changing moods and colors,
full of syncopations, depicting the va?
rious forms of the dance as seen un?
der Spanish skies.
Tonight was sung the "Creation"
of Frenz Joseph Haydn. The In rgest
and most elegant audience was pres?
ent that has yet attended the festival
this year. Mme. Rlder-Kelsey was
ai her best. Her voice possesses a
wonderful charm that is simply com?
pelling. And the most difficult pea
lages were sung with seemingly n >
effort Mr. Holmqulst sung the elab?
orate bass parts most creditably. In
the opera of last evening his oppor?
tunities were |0 scanty that many
crttctl had discounted his abili?
ty. Tonight he made a ^reat Impres?
sion on the music loving people and
Was forced to bow his thanks to the
?Udlenoe for their applause.
Mr. Reed M'ller again scored a
great hit. His voice Is exceptionally
fine and his future will certainly b*>
a bright one. Mr. Manchester'? warte
at conductor and leader of the jreea*
choruses of the "Creation" showed!
up to fine advantage. The men sra?
too few in numbers and fall to sup
port the female voices as they should,
but this is due to conditions wblct?
could not be overcome. Moreover
this fault was not a vital one, the
high standard of 3inging easily eclips
ing all former efforts of the festival
choruses. Tomorrow is the last day
of the festival, which despite the ef?
forts of Charleston and Columbian
through which the patronage here
was somewhat reduced, promises to
end with the utmost glory aad de?
served success.
?If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid?
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act prop?
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
develop. W. W. Sibert.
When lovers elope it's also a get?
away for common sense.
?Children especially like Kennedy^
Laxative Cough Syrup as it tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar. It
not only heals irritation and allays
Inflammation, thereby stopping the
cough, but it also moves the bewela
gently and in that way drives the
cold from the system. It contains no
opiates. Sold by all druggists.
Worry is trying to cross a mire be?
fore you reach it
Words to Freeze the Seal.
?"Your son has Consumption. Hfsi
case is hopeless." These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Ble
vens, a leading merchant of Spring?
field, N. Cm by two expert doctors?
one a lung specialist. Then was shown
the wonderful power of Dr. King's
New Discovery. "After three weeks
use,' writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as
well as ever. I would not take alt
the money in the world for what It.
did for my boy." Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, its the safest, sur?
est cure of desperate Lung diseases;
on er ~th. 50c. and $100 at Slbert's
Drug Store. Guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free.
Sumter is too big a town for the
porter to walk out on the streeta sind'
see who are in town, so if you have
visitors, let the Item know it by phone
or otherwise.
CATARRH MICROBES,
A Dead Microbe is the Best Microbe?
?Hyomei KUls Them AIL
Hyomei (prcnounced High-o-me^
is a killer of catarrh germs, because*
when you breath it in, its antiseptic
and germicide properties reach every
nook and crevice of the mouth and.
nose deep into the lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian for?
ests of pine and encalyptus to yonr
home. It is made of the active nTtaa
ciples extracted from these trees.
Xo one who lives in or near theafc"
forests suffers from catarrh. No one
who breathes in Hyomei, the real for?
est air of Australia, will have catarrh
for long after the treatment starts.
If you want to cure catarrh, croup,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever, or relieve consumption, try Hy?
omei, the common-sense cure, the
cure that reaches the spot.
A complete Hyomef outfit locUsd?
ing a hard rubber inhaler, coats only
$1.00, and extra bottle of Hyomei, rf"
afterwards needed, costs but 50-?
cents. Guarantee to cure or money
back. Sold by leading druggists,
everywhere. Sold and guaranteed ln>
Sumter by DeLorme's Pharmacy.
MIONA
Cures indigestion*
It relieves stomach misery, sour stom?
ach, belching, and cures a LI stomach dis?
ease or money back. Larpre box of tab?
lets 50 cents. Druggist* in ill Wyns.
4-21&30&W4-28.
KG tckJKE COUGH
?H?ft
m MlimW mTtWTWlf?K
TWA?ANTe?D SAr/SFACrOfiV
CM? MONJTS fi??FUtVG*ZD.
Fole>y's
?RIN0
la Pleasant and Effects***
CURES
Constipation, Stomach
Liver Trouble*
by stimulating these organs
restoring their natural actktfx
Is best for women and chil?
dren as ORINO does not grip*
or nauseate.
SIEBERTS DRUG STORE. 2