The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 15, 1909, Image 6
BARELY TL\ MILLION MA LKS.
Department of Agriculture Intimates
Production for IMt-'lO.
Washington. Dec. 10.?The crop re?
porting board of the Department of
Agriculture estimates that the total
production of cotton In the United
States for the season of 1909-10 will
amount to 4,814.144.000 pounds (not
Including Unters, equivalent to 10,
?SS.000 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight
The estimated production, in 500
pound gross weight bales, by Ststes is
as follow* Virginia. 10.000; North
Carolina, ?16.000; South Carolina, 1.
?16,000; Oeorgla. 7.800.000; Florida.
17,000; Alabama. 1.020,000; Texas.
1,670.000; Arkansas, 716.000; Ten?
nessee. 140,000; Missouri. 40.000;
Oklahoma. 017,000. United States
10,081.000.
BANQUET TONIGHT.
Ton Can Safely Eat One If Yon Take
Two Ml-o-na Tablet* Afterward*.
DoLorme's Pharmacy Guarantees
Them.
It Is really a pitiful sight to see so
many thousands of people worrying
about what they can eat and what
they can't eat
Dyspeptics, they call themselves,
hut they stretch the Imagination
when they do It.
All these people need to make
them healthy, cheerful and of
sound appetite is a box of Ml-o-na
tablets.
The stomach of a dyspeptic Is
OTsrworked and run down. It needs
help to digest the food, but more
than that It needs a prescription that
will cleanse, renovate, strengthen
and put elasticity into the stomach
walla
Ml-o-na Is the prescription that will
do this and do It so promptly that
you'll wonder why you di ln't try It
before.
It stops belching of gas and dis?
tress after eating in five minutes. It
Is undoubtedly the greatest stomach
tonic ever given to the public by a
specialist In stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Ml-o-na. DoLorme ? Pharmacy sells
It In sunder for 60 cents a large box
on the money-back plan. Test sam?
ples free from Booth's Mi-o-na Buf?
falo. N. T.
11-18-20-12-7 ? W12 15.
The Charleston police are making
it hot for the lottery and policy shop
people. Three arrests were made Fri?
day.
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
Is an Internal Disease and Re?
quires an Internal Remedy.
The cause of Rheumatism and kin?
dred diseases is an excess of uric acid
In the blood. To cure this terrible dis?
ease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed In excessive quan?
tities. Rheumatism is an internal
disease and requires an Internal rem?
edy Rubbing with Oils and Lini?
ments will not cure, affords only tem?
porary relief at best, causes you to
delay the proper treatment, and al?
lows the malady to get a firmer hold
on you. Liniments may ease the pain,
but they will no more cure Rheuma?
tism than paint will change the fibre
of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a
perfect and complete cure, which is
call ?d "Rheumaclde." Tested in hun?
dreds of cases. It has effected the
most marvelous curee; we believe it
will cure you. Rheumaclde "gets at
the joints from the inside," sweeps
the poisons out of the system, tones
up the stomach regulates the liver
and kidneys and makes you well all
over. Rheumaclde "strikes the roots
of the disease and removes its cause."
This splendid remedy Is sold by drug?
gists and dealere generally at 50c and
81 a bottle. In tablet form at 25c
and 60c a package. Trial bottle of
Tablets sent by mall on receipt of
price 26c. Booklet free. Write to
Bobbin Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.
?old In Sumtcr by Slbert'u Drug Store.
11-16-W. A 8. wed.
Foleyfe*
Honey
and Tar
Will cor? a cough or cold no
eaatter htm eevere gad prevent
gjssoamonlg and cona unption.
A Ouevrtustaa.
Tkle la t* certify tket all
are aatkariaad fta re.
jraar gMMf II Feicr'e
ami Tar falle to cure
Tito gen*!*** la la a
BgySj* gsW flHHBfl
ITS MU0 670ML
ROOSEVEI/T IN AFRICA.
An Astounding Story of What 1m Re?
lieved to be the Real Purpose of
the Ex-Preeklent'8 Mysterious
Journey to the Dark Continent.
William Buckey, in Lenlle's Weekly.
That Theodore Roosevelt, while ap?
parently in Africa on ?. hunting ex?
pedition, killing tigers and fleas, Is
in reality carefully investigating con?
ditions to ascertain if it be not pos?
sible and practicable to establish in
the Sudan country a second empire
of Liberia, and thereby solve forever
the negro question of America, is
the disclosure made by a United
States Federal attorney, in charge of
a southern district who relates the
supposed plans of Roosevelt in all
their details. The plan as revealed
by the former president's confidant
Is "to stake out a good section of the
country In the Sudan, north of Con?
go Free State and east of German and
British East Africa, hoist up the
Stars and Stripes at the four cor?
ners have Uncle Sam declared pro?
tectorate, organise the native tribes
a suzerainty of the United States of
America, end then will come the
expatriation of the negroes from this
country to the new empire in the
heart of Africa. In the rounding out
of the plan, a wedge will be formed
by a nation under the control of the
United States, that will prevent the
expansion territorially or commer?
cially of Germany and will make the
United States a factor In the balance
of power among the nations of Eu?
rope now struggling to retain and en?
large their footholds in Africa.
The Federal attorney who disclos?
ed what he asserts was the Intention
of President Roosevelt to solve the
negro question while in Africa, bore
out his declaration with a buttress of
facts that dovetail with the move?
ments of Roosevelt both previous to
his departing for Africa and since he
has penetrated beyond the reach of
the newspaper aim. "His plan to
cross a territory not at present un?
der the flag of any European na?
tion," continued the Federal attor?
ney, "his determination to take with
him men known to be expert agri?
culturists capable of Judging soil con?
ditions; his skill in surrounding him?
self with representatives of the civil
and military arms of the government,
and above all, his persistent refusal
to allow any newspaper men to ac?
company his expedition?all these
acts and facts lead me to believe
that Roosevelt went to Africa to
carry out the plan he discussed with
me when gathering data on the ne?
gro question. He has taken with
him a large quantity of trinkets with
which to placate the natives with
whom he first would be obliged to
deal before mapping out the country
to be populated by the negroes. He
has kept his plans absolutely secret,
because every nation of Europe, at
the first whisper of his intentions,
would direct a dozen detachments to
dog his footsteps and prevent another
Fashoda maneuver.
"With Roosevelt, long before he
devised his scheme to deport the
blacks to Africa, the negro question
always has been a paramount issue.
He told me that the crltlcisim he re?
ceived from all parts of the country
when he entertained Booker T.
Washington caused him to come to
the belief that it would be utterly
Impossible to educate the negro to a
standard of social equality with the
white race, and that he saw clearly
that no Inferior race could exist for
any length of time and prosper In a
Republican country. Roosevelt said
the attitude the South assumed to?
ward the Charleston postmastershlp
confirmed his belief, and that it was
this, bed on other facts he had gath?
ered, some of which I gave him, that
led him to form his plan to see if the
only logical solution of the negro
question?deportation?could not be
brought about successfully. Through
Federal officers scattered throughout
the South he ascertained that a con?
dition existed that was leading to one
certain end, and that would be the
extinction of the negro element by a
method other than race decay. His
data correctly informs him that the
negro as a laborer in the South was
fast being replaced by the negro as
a thief, and that even such menial
positions as waiters, street cleaners
and day laborers on public improve?
ments all were being filled with
whites, while the negro, having no
employment left open to him, was
gradually becoming more and more
accustomsd to iupport himself by
thievery and to consider himself at
war with the whites. All through his
trips to the South Roosevelt sought
Information concerning the negro
question, and ths Information he re*
served, I believe, ss ths basis for his
expressing himself so freely and as?
serting It was his belief that thS si
let en oe of the negro In North Ameri?
ca had bceesas a question of the abil?
ity of the South to Continus to hear a
burden that whs becoming excessive.
-The police chiefs of every South*
era city will assert that the negro Is
the guilty thlsf In forty-nine et
out of every fifty. The penitentiaries
are full of negroes, and ths South?
em sHtss are slamorlag far relief
from negro ex-convicts from the
convict farms and prisons." The plan
outlined by Mr. Roosevelt, and which
took him to Africa to complete, con?
tains a solution to every vexatious
question connected wi*h this prob?
lem. The fact that the negro now is
a citizen of the United States and is
a property owner, and all the diffi?
culties, legal and otherwise, entailed
in the execution of this plan, all are
solved in the explanation of Roose?
velt's intentions to deport him, as
disclosed by his confidant. "Theo?
dore Roosevelt relies on his popular?
ity as Napoleon did on his," asserted
the attorney, "to carry him through
all his difficulties In bis novel scheme
to deport the American negro to
Africa, He believes that It will be
easy to persuade the nation to abro?
gate the Fifteenth amendment, and
then the negro will have the same
relations to the Federal government
as the Indians, and they were ejected
from their lands handed down
through centuries of ancestors and
forced to migrate thousands of miles,
as In the case of the Semlnoles. He
relies on the support of the South
for the financial burden necessary to
cairy out his plan, provided his re?
ports of condtions In Africa are fav?
orable. If It is pointed out to him
that the terri*ory he would annex
practically Is far Inland and not ac?
cessible, he wi'.l point to the success
of the Mormons In making a fertile
valley out of Utah, when they were
obliged to cart all their material and
supplies overland from Kansas City.
"Roosevelt will burst from the jun?
gles of Africa next April and say,
'Here, I have done it; now help me. I
have risked my life for a year to find
a solution to your negro problem. I
have organized a friendly federation
of tribes In the most fertile country
of Africa. I have prepared a place
for the negro, where eaeh can have a
hundred and sixty acres of land. This
is not the pestilential coast of Liberia,
but the very heart of Africa. The
colonizing of this country will also
prevent the expansion of our com?
mercial enemy, Germany.' And then,
exerting all his influence, he will run
through legislation and strike while
the Iron is hot. He plans, If neces?
sary or possible, to have the individ?
ual States issue bonds to finance his
migration and expatriation proposi?
tion, in proportion to the negro pop?
ulation in each, supplemented by a
bond guarantee by the Federal gov?
ernment. As a last resort he relies
on the attitude of the South to rpise
the money, if necessary by populer
subscriptions, feeling sure every
county and locality throughout the
Scuth will open subscription lists and
'.hat the money will pour forth in
abundance.
'There is one more problem aad
Roosevelt seems to think he can
solve this also. And that is the nec?
essity of being able to persuade the
negro to migrate. State legislation
Roosevelt knows he can control If its
object Js to settle the negro question:
but by offering the negroes peace
and safety, freedom from conditions
that are now humiliating by offering
each a farm with a bonus with which
to make a new start and buy the
tools of husbandry, by acclaiming
that he is the friend of the negro
and always has been, and that his so?
lution will Improve them as p. race
and as individuals, by these means
Roosevelt hopes to overcome the sit?
uation without compulsory legis?
lation, unless It might be by a re?
mote time limit of, say, twenty yoav*?.
If he does not find conditions over
there as he expected as he has net
announced publicly his plans, he can
withdraw graoefully and no harm
has been done; but I feel sure he will
do his utmost to put the deal
through. It Is the kind of an under?
taking he likes."
What Is Roosevelt really doing In
Africa? Strong evidence is now be?
ing brought to light which affirms
the rumor that he is there to solve
the negro question. Did Roosevelt,
a man who has kept the world In
a turmoil for seven years, go out to
Africa with dreams equalling those
of the Corslcan, expecting to reverse
the laws of ethnology and turn the
tide of migration back from west to
east? Did he expect to succeed
where Monroe had failed, to combat
the lust of European nations for ev?
ery inch of soil on the dark conti?
nent? Did he expect to be able to
accomplish that which the sacrifice
of a million lives in the Civil war did
not? And If this has been his real
game. Instead of Hone and tigers, will
he burst from ths Jungles of Africa
nest April, expecting with one hand
to push hack ths nations of Europe,
and with the other to beckon to the
Ishmael tribe of North America and
point It the way to a promised land?
What la Roosevelt really doing In
Africa?
Pittsberg Is holding a eat show,
and those occupying boxes are being
prominently mentioned by the society
editors.?Cleveland Ledger.
One of the steel companies has ad?
vanced wages 1 per cent. Such gen?
erestty 1? calculated to snake ths
workers drop dead, and tt ehoald be
pursued with eauUon,-r-Rochestsr
Herald.
HAIR WHITE AS SNOW
Restored to Natural Color with One Bottle of
WYETH'S SAGE AND
SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY
She Only True Hair Restorer, Tonic and
Rejuvenator
ALMOST A MIRACLE
My hair was as white as snow when I commenced using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle re
Stored my hair to its natural dark brown colon As I am now .
' 70 years old, I consider the result most remarkable. It is an
agreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft
and glossy, without being in the least greasy or sticky.
WM. WESTLAKE,
210 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.
;
I
i
I Hi!
\?\
fx
?Ii
I
H
?I
l
WYEThS
SAGE SULPHUP
M AI P PtMtOV
SHiir Tonic
WYETH CHLMIf AX
tew vom cmr
Why hesitate when WYETH'S SAGE AND
SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is daily producing
just such results?
After years of study and analysis of the hair, we
have been able to produce an ideal Hair Tonic
and Restorer, which contains an actual constituent
of hair, combined with ingredients of recognized
merit for treatment cf hair and scalp diseases. It
makes and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, gives life,
strength and lustre to t he hair, and restores fade d
and gray hair to natural color.
No matter how long and thick your hair is,
WYETH'S SAGE ANL> SULPHUR HAIR REM
EDY will make it longer and thicker. It will re?
move every trace of dandruff in a few days, stop
falling in one week, and start a new growth in from
one to three months.
These are facts that have been proven in scores of cases.
WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is guar?
anteed to do all that it is claimed to do or the price will be refunded.
50c. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
If Your Drvigglvt Does Not Koaa It Send 50c. In Stennps
eu\d Wo Will Sond You o? Largo Bottle. Kxprosa Prepedd
74 CORTLANBT STREET
NEW YORK On, N. V.
Wyeth Chemical Company,
For sale and recommended [by
W. W. SIBERT'S DRUG STORE.
The Island of Nlckles and Dimes.
This past summer seven to eight
million people made twenty million
trips to Coney Island. They spent
there forty-five million dollars, most?
ly In nickles and dimes, and the to?
tal sum was three times what we
paid Russia for Alaska.
There are in Coney Island, peanut
stands, the size of a broad ton desk,
which rent for fifteen hundred dol?
lars a season. The men who sell
"frankfurters ' pay enormous sums
for the right to stand where they do,
and get their money back in the nic?
kels of the twenty millions.
On week-days the attendance is
large, but on Sundays and holidays
it rises to a point where each visitor
has room only to be happy standing
still. On the fourth of July four
hundred thousand people crowded
into the little island, bathed, shot
the chutes, were photographed, and
at "redhots." It was believed that
Coney would not hold a single ad?
ditional visitor, but on August 15th
a new hundred thousand came, mak?
ing half a million in one day.
It Is a wonderful business?this
Coney Island?but a very risky one.
The nine hundred million nickels
depend upon the weather. When the
mercury drops, profits fall to noth?
ing. If a plague should break out
and the island be quarantined, boats
would stop running and the people
would stay in their city homes.
The Coney Island farmer must har?
vest Is crop of nickels while the
sun shines.?tfFrom "Success Maga?
zine.")
?After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. It stops the cough, relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes. Sibert's Drug
Store.
The people of Latta have raised
$40,000 to pay for public buildings
If that town is selected as the county
seat of the proposed new county to be
formed out of the northern part of
Marlon county. . _
Stung For 1? Y?
?by Indigestion's pangs?trying
many doctors end $100.00 worth of
medicine In vain, B. F. Ayscue, of In
gleslde. N. c, at last used Dr. King's
New Life Pills, and writes thsy whol?
ly cured him. They cure constipa?
tion, biliousness, sich headache, stom?
ach, livsr, kidney and bowel troubles,
lie at filbert's Drug Store.
It begins to look SS If a European
trip for his health might be coming
to President Xelaya, of Nicaragua.?
Indianapolis, News.
?A epraiaed ankle will usually dis?
able the Injured person for three or
four weeke. Thle le due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber?
talk's Liniment Is applied a cure
may ha sifaeted In three or four daye.
Tata liniment Is eae of the hast aad
moat remarkable preparations In
use. Sold by W. W. Stbert.
OA 17 T? V FOR THE FUNDS
v3rVr H/ 1 I OUR DEPOSITORS:
Promptness in all transactions, and unexcelled
facilities for handling your business in every
department of banking is the basis upon which
this bank, the Oldest and Largest \x\ the city of
Sumteryinvites your account.
First National Bank, Sumter
Christmas Holiday Rates
?VIA?
Atlantic Coast Line
On sale December 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 31, 1909.
and January ist, 1910.
With final limit, to leave destination not later than
midnight January 6, 1910.
Tickets on sale to stations East of the Mississippi
River and South of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers.
For further information, address nearest ticket agent, or
W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agent,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
There would be less dyspepsia in
the world if the hole in the dough?
nut were surrounded by nothing.?
Chicago Record-Herald.
The warehouse of the Martin Hard?
ware Co., and Rhodes Furniture Co.,
were birned In Charleston Friday
night. Lobs $10.000.
CASTOR IA
Vor Infant? and Childrtn.
Tbl KM Yn Han Always 'tagM
Bears the
of
PATENTS
Z'ROCU RED AND DCFCNDED.J"Jj
mews or paofck for expert eearcfc *md free i
Free e/lrkw. bow to obtain patente, tree* I
Copyright*, etc., IN ALL COUNTRIES.
Business dir ret with H'tukitufUm sores Steer, |
money and often the patent.
Patent and Inf ringweeftt PreefJee Exoieelvely.
Write or oome to u at
IU Vtatt Street, op* ***** **** fete* 9Um
WASHINGTON, O. C.
#0 YKAM*
Farm Loans.
Loans negotiated upon improv?
ed farms, payable in annual in?
stallments. No Commission.
Borrowers pay actual cost of per?
fecting Loan. For further infor?
mation apply to
JOHN ?? PALMER 4 !Wi.
P. O. Box 28:2, Phone No. 1085.
09e# Sytvsa ftt#y.
columbia, s. c.
II If.