The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 15, 1910, Image 8
ItaUllig Colt*.
r _
The following 1* a prize farm re?
port made by J. W. Rowers fur the
Southern Iturallst:
I have had most experience and
beat luck raising mules and will write
of what I have done with one marc.
Thirteen years ago I traded | littb
horse for a four-year-old mare and
went to raising mules. She has rais?
ed ten mules nnd one horse colt. It
being a mare, making eleven head In
all. I bred her soon after 1 traded
for her and she has missed raising a
<colt only one year since. I sold the
first for I I SO.00 at six years old; the
second, a yearling past, for $7 5.00;
the third died, when altered, worth
$76.00. The next pair I sold at thr? e
and four past for $500.0..
I have the other six head, the mar?;
five years o?d. worth $150.00. four
year old rr.ule worth $200.00; one
pair two and three year-old worth
$100.00. The little rolt. three weeks
Old .worth $40.UO.
I am a farmer and was renting
land when I traded for this mare .but
I bought me a small place, you might
aay without a house on It. and owed
$100.00 on the land; looked like it
would always take the crop to live
on; but In due time Old Maud rais?
ed that $400.00 pair of mules and
paid our place out and we took the
$160.00 mule and built us a house.
She worked In every crop since I
owned her. Had It not been for those
mules I don't see how I would have
paid that little place out
Now I have sold and bought a larg?
er pla<e. 1 owe $1,100.00 on It; I
want t.? *ee what old Maud and the
young mare can do in helping me
out. I have five mules to begin with.
Here are what all of the colts are
worth. I think 1 have put a reason?
able price on the ones I now have.
The first four sold
First.$150.00
Second. 75.00
Third?died?worth $75.00
Fourth and fifth one pair.. .. 400.00
Total.$625.00
The six I have left:
Young mare worth.$150.00
Four-year-old mule.$200.00
Pair, two and three years now 250.00
Yearling.100.00
Tittle colt. 40.00
Total for all.$1.365.00
Tbl? mar* StnSSyi eine? well snd It
fat end sleek sow. X think 1 have
had the best of root with fur. but
think It shows vhal any good mar
van do when properly looked t 'ter.
i nave some hogs ami tattle, out.
they are never as carefully looked af?
ter as Old Maud.
? It cured me," or "It saved the
life of my child," are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber?
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This Is true tho world over
where this valuable remedy has been
Introduced. No other medicine In use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval. The
secret of the success of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is that it cures. Sold by W. W. Sibert.
Id Qt 1CR1,Y.
Dehn IIa-* Hern Dungcrnu* In Sumter
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly In the times of danger
I'n !<a<he is kidn.-y danger.
Iran's Kidney Pills act quickly.
<'i re all distressing, dangerous kid?
ney Ills.
Plenty of evidence to OfO*/S thS.
Mrs. ('hartes Hrownlng, 101 E. Ca?
nal St.. Sumter. S. C, says:
"For some time my kldnevs were
disordered and the secretion from
these organs became unnatural. 1
also suffered from dull, nagging back?
aches and had distressing pains
through my loins. My head ached
constantly. I could not rest well and
In the morning I felt tired and lan?
guid. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills
I ereel at China's Drug Store, 1
have been free from backache, am
able to rest well and tho kidney sec?
retions are regular In passage. The
headaches have ceased and 1 feel bet?
ter In every way. I give Doan's Kid?
ney Pills the credit for this improve
im -nt."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster-Mllburn Co., Duffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit? d
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
tak?- no other. No. 20.
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will 1? for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor?
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn ou* tissues, an 1
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bright's Pi?tat und Dia
bates, and restore hea'.th ani
strength. Refuse substitutes.
IV. It SlHF.lt I
Mr. BALIiRYGKRI s\AKll-klLB
IXG CAMPAIGN.
"1 Intended to kill BOint snakes!"
SXOlalm ?1 Secretary Ballinger with ft
sardonic smile when ho was on the
u itness-stand before the Congress?
ional Investigating Committee. The
'snakes" are the men In ills depart?
ment who have fulled to "stand by
him." Whta Qlavts unearthed the
Cunningham olatms, Glavli was
promptly discharged. When Klrhy
loM Ins facts la regard to the pre?
paration of the Tatt letter of vindi?
cation, Klrhy was dtseharg*d. Now
Mr. 1 Millinger has set SOOOt the work
of driving from the Government ser
vlee those wh<? gave testimony that
was unfavorable to him. He has sum?
marily (Iis. harmed Horace T. Jones.
Jones was the special agent of the
Land OfflCS who collected consider?
ate evidence tending to prove the
fraudulent character of the Cunning?
ham coal-land claims. He was sum?
moned l>y the investigating committ?
ee, was compelled to testify, and,
though every effort was make to
break down his testimony, it stood
the test. This testimony involved
Ballinger and his friends. Ballinger
? tilers the dismissal of Jones.
The Director of the Reclamation
iersles and the Chief Engineer dis?
agreed with Mr. Ballinger on many
points. They riuestioned the truth
of some of his statements. It is un?
derstood that both officials will he re?
moved.
But the Ballinger snake-killing
unpaign by no means ends with
those he regards as his active 'ene?
mies." It extends to officials who re
rased to aid i t his defense. Prof.
Joseph A. Holmes is regarded as the
ablegt expert in certain features of
mining ?*nd mine-rescue work In this
country. Congress created a Bureau
of Mines in order to extend the not?
able work in which Professor Holmes
has been engaged for several years,
and no other man was thought of for
the first chief of this bureau. Holmes
takes no interest whatever in politics,
lb* refused to take sides or to be
mixed up in any way with the Bal?
linger affair. He spent his time in
attending strictly to business. Holmes
was the DO*WOrfcSff of Secretary Gar
field and Gifford Pinchot in the pre?
vious administration. But he failed
to rush to the rescue of Ballinger, and
the Secretary of the Interior is do?
ing everything in his power to hu?
miliate Dr. Holmes and appoint an
i chief of the Bureau of
Mines.
Ml lllnger is sorely taxing the
of the American people. His
>n the witness stand and his
course since that time show clearly
ahat manner of man he is.
It is not the Joneses and the Glav
ises of this administration who de?
serve removal, but the Baliingers,
the Dennetts and all the kit and crew
of servile underlings who sneeze ev?
ery time the Secretary takes snuff.
In spite of all the "vindication" that
whitewashing committees can fur?
nish, in spite of all the letters of "ex?
oneration" that friendly attorneys
in draft and the President sign, the
bead Of Ballinger himself is demand?
ed ?>\ the people of the United States
and Mr. Tatt will he forced to recog?
nize that demand, or still further
Weaksfl and disorganize his party.?
Baltimore Bun.
A Cond Way to t'se Hyomei.
PeetdSi breathing through the in?
haler I few times a day, many ca?
tarrh snfferen write that they lind
inhaling Hyomei from a bowl of
?teaming water eac h night before re?
tiring a great aid in curing stubborn
cases.
Try it; it's very simple; gives quirk
relief and makes you breathe easier.
l iii a bowl half full of holing wa?
ter; pour into the water a half tea
<\.nt'ul of Hyomei. rover bead and
bowl with a towel and breathe
through noes and mouth the medicat?
ed antiseptic and healing vapor that
arises.
This method relieves that StUfRnSSS
at once and makes your head fool
< riser*
Ton can get a bottle of Hyomei at
druggists everywhere or at DeLorme'l
Pharmacy for only r?0 cents. Ask for
extra bottle Hyomei lnhalent.
But bear in mind If you want a
Hyomei Inhaler yog must buy a com?
plete outllt which only costs $1.00.
But as Stated before; If you already
own an inhaler a bottle of Hyomei
costs but "?0 cents.
Hyomei Is guaranteed by druggists
everywhere snd by Deljorme'i Phar?
ma) y to cure catnrrhi n >re throat,
coughs, <-oids. r<tse fever, asthma and
croup, or money ba< k. Try it on that
generous basis,
1 11-31 -W. 1-1?,
The < on-r r\at Ion of Xallirc's Rosottr
'Applies sa well to our physical
? I? to material thing-. C, J. Bud
Washington. B. I. realised bis
condition, and b?..k warning before it
eras too late, He says; "l suffered
severely from kidney trouble, the dls?
sass being heredlt try in our family,
i have taken four bottles of Poley'i
Kidney Remedy, and now consider
myself thoroughly cured. This should
! ? warning to all nof to n< gleet talc?
ing Foley'a Kidney Remedy until it
In too late*." Slbrrt's lung Store.
Forecasting The Next Congress.
Prom present indications the next
national house of ropresentatlves will
1m> Democratic. The signs point un?
mistakably in this direc tion. But the
majority by Urbich the Democrats will
control the popular assembly is quite
another thing.
If the table which has recently been
completed by some of the more en
thuslastice prophets is verified by re?
sults, the Democrats will carry 121
districts and the Republicans 16?; dis?
tricts in the fall eleeeions. giving the
former an emphatic majority with
which to organize the next house and
to choose the next speaker.
According to this forecast the
Democratic congressmen will be dis?
tributed as follows: Alabama 9,
Arkansas 7, California 3, Colorado 3.
Connetlcut 1, Deleware 1, Florida 3,
Georgia 11. Idaho 1, Illinois 10, In?
diana 8, Iowa 3, Kansas 2, Kentucky
9, Louisiana 7, Maine 4, Maryland 4,
Massachusetts 6, Michgan 2, Minne?
sota 3, Mississippi 8, Missouri 14.
Montana l, Nebraska 3, Nevada 1,
New Jersey 5, New York 19, North
Carolina 9, Ohio 9, Oklahoma 4,
' >regon 2, Pennsylvania 7, Rhode
Island 1. South Carolina 7, South Da?
kota 1, Tennesseee 8, Texas 1G, Vir?
ginia 9, West Virginia 2, Wisconsin 3
Total 224.
The Republicans will be apport
ioned in the following manner: Cal?
ifornia 5, Connecticut 4, Illinios lft,
Indiana 5. Iowa 8. Kansas 0, Ken
tucky ~, Maryland 2, Massachusetts'
s. Michigan 10. Minnesota 6, Mis?
souri 2, Nebraska 3, New Hampshire
8, New Jersey 5, New York 18, North
Carolina 1, North Dakota 2, Ohio 12.
Oklahoma 1, South Dakota 1, Tenn
essee 2, Utah 1, Vermont 2, Virginia
1, Washington 3, Wisconsin 7, Wy
omlng 1, Total 106.
Solid Democratic delegations ar
given to thirteen states: Alabama, Ar?
kansas, Colorado, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine,
Mississippi, Montana, South Carolina
and Texas.
Solid Republican delegations are
conceded to only seven states: New
Hampshire, North Dokato, Oregon,
Utah, Vermont, Washington and Wy
oming.
New York's delegation will be di?
vided into almost equal halves.
In view of the fact that In the pres
ent house the Republicans have a
majority of 56, It will require some
thing of an upheaval to give the
Democrats a majority of 58; but upon
such an outcome scores of enthusias
tic Democrats are counting. Even
the opposition virtually concedes de?
feat.
With th senate Republican how?
ever, it will be impossible to effectu?
ate any Democratic legislation along
radical lines, but reform measures can
be passed by the house and responsi?
bility for defeating them can be put
upon the party in power.?Atlanta
Georgian.
Another Horace Mack.
Horace Mack, who has been em?
ployed as porter by DeLorme's Phar?
macy for the past eight years and
who also runs a public hack has been
very much annoyed and worried re?
cently by the fact that another negro
of the same name has been arrested
for various infractions of the law
and is under indictment for trial at
the next term of the Court of General
Sessions. Some people have jumped
at the Conclusion that DeLorme's
Horac e Mac k has fallen into evil ways
I ami have asked him about being In?
die ted. This Horace wants everybody
to know that he is still working at
the same place and is in no wise con?
nected with the Horace Mack, who is
under indictment.
Beared Into Bound Health.
?Mr. Ii. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111.,
writes: "A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad?
der, which grew worse until I be?
came alarmed at my condition. I suf?
fered also with dull heavy headaches
and the action of my bladder was an?
noying ami painful. 1 read of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them a
few weeks the headaches lieft me,
the action of my bladder was again
normal, and I was free of all distress."
Blbert's Drug Store.
Don't Neglect
Your Eyes?
call ami have our optician examine
I your eyes if they are troubling you;
by having this done- you may not have
f. wear them long, Bui to continue
straining them may necessitate you
wearing them your lifetime,
Our optical parlor is fitted with
I every device for thoroughly examin?
ing the eye, Wo have installed a
I- ii ' grinding plant and do our own
lense grinding nnd drlllng; carry a
.?tock ot' compound lease frame
mountings and optleul goods, 1
\\e ..hi nil your prescriptions at
once properly; nil work guaranteed.
, i Iraduate optl< Inn in charge.
W. A. Thompson,
Jeweler and Optician.
PfeOM I]], - - No. 6 S. Main St,
Famous Church Reopened.
Mexico Record.
In the reopening of the old Ense
nanesa Church on Callie de Doneeles. 1
i
formerly Cordobanes. one of the rich?
est and moat valuable gems of art :
work was restored to public enjoy- ?
ment.
This church was among the prop?
erty confiscated by the stite at the
time of the constitutional reform
movement and the separation of
chlurch from state in. Mexico, it was
later conditionally restored as a house
of Catholic worship ,and in 1 S04 con?
demned again by the government for
the purpose of enlarging the federal
district and palace of justice and civ?
il courts building. The church was
constructed about 175 years ago out
of funds donated by a wealthy Span?
ish countess and placed in charge of
the religious order that conducted
the Ensenaneza convent now used
by the federal courts.
I
In addition to the handsomely carv?
ed high altar, a rich piece of work
?
in cedar overlaid with pure gold leaf
and reaching to the top of the nave,
are ten side altars, equally as hand- j
somely carved and also ov erlaid with !
ine gold. Very little, comparatively,
of the wall space is left uncovered |
by these massive gilded furnishings,
and this space is oil paintings, some j
of the rarest works of art of the kind
in Mexico City, including one or two |
genuine masters.
On account of the rare value of
these decorations, and their unique I
i
character as the only church decora- '
tions of the kind in Mexico, Secretary j
of Finance Limantour some time ago
took steps to have the temple restor- 1
ed to the religious authorities, sue- !
ceeding in having the plans for en- !
larging the court buildings over that j
site. The keys were Turned over to j
the archbishop of Mexico who in turn i
i
placed the church in care of Father ,
Francisco Alvares has had workmen |
employed cleaning the altars and
paintings and otherwise renovating j
the temple, and when it was opened
for service May 31 it formed perhaps j
the richest and most pleasing church
Interior in the republic.
? A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other nature,
demands prompt treatment with Buck
len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin '
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, j
Corns or Piles. 25c. at Sibert's Drug
Store.
AN ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE ADVERTISING
COLUMNS OF THE DAILY ITEM WILL BRING RESULTS.
CXXS
c,* 3
??*
&
i
Headquarters
For Hay, Grain, Kice Flour, Ship Stuff, Mixed Cow Feed
and Chicken Feed.
We Sell
Lime, Cement, Shingles, Laths, FireJ Brick, Acme Wall
Plaster, Drain Pipe, Etc.
Our usual assortment of Horses and Mules. And
a full stock of Buggies, Wagons and Harness to select
from.
Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. i
Sumter,
South Carolina.
FOR RENT.
IF you desire to make a change see us. We offer
the following desirable residences at reasonable
prices :
No. 204 West Liberty St., 8 room house, mode'n imprvm'nt 20
No. 24 Haskell St., 8 room house 20
No. 504 W. Hampton Ave., 10 room house 20
Corner Salem and Hazel Sts., -1 room house 7
Hazel St., near Salem, 4 room house 7
No. 107 W. Liberty St., 4 room house 8
No. 101 S. Salem Ave., 7 room house, 18
Cor. Hazel and Chestnut Sts., 7 room house 14
Four 5-room houses on Haynsworth St., each 7
No. 9, S. Blanding Ave., 9 room house 15.
Two 5-room houses N. Salem Ave., at v
We have several nice houses for sale close-in.
00
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50
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SUMTER REAL ESTATE 8 INSURANCE CO.,
Sumtcr,
South Carolina.
BANISH THOSE;GRAY HAIRS! ?
Kill the Dandruff Germs?Stop Hair Falling
Thousands of mothers are looking younger.?Their gray hairs are gone. The natural
color has come back, and with it a new growth ot soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should
yon look old before your time, when you can look years younger by using
WYETH'S
sAGE>"SULPHim
HAIR REMEDY
- Dandruff Cured
Three * applications removed
all the dandruff and left my
scalp clean, white and smooth.
Wm. Croak, Rochester, N. Y.
It Is Positively Guaranteed to Restore
Faded ar.d Gray Hair to Natural Color
If other "so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but^glve WYETH'S
SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no risk. . If it is not exactly
as represented, your money wUl be refunded.
PROFIT BY OTHERS* EXPERIENCE
Gray Hair Restored
My hair was getting quite gray and falling out rapidly
and I was troubled with a ternble itching of the scalp.
3VIy head was full of dandruff, v hich fell upon my clothes
and kept me continually brushing it off. While on a
visit to Rochester I heard of your Sage and Sulphur
for the hair. I got a bottle and used it. A few appli?
cations relieved the itching, my hair stopped fall?
ing out and gradually came back to its natural color. It
is now a nice dark brown color, soft, glossy and pliable?.
Several of my friends want to Uoe it, and I want to
know what you will charge me for six bottles of it.
MISS E. A. ROSS.
Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa.
Grew Hair on a Bald Head g
For two or three years my hair had been
falling out and getting quite thin until the top
of my head was entirely bald. About four
months ago I commenced using Sage and Sul?
phur. The first bottle seemed to do some good
and I kept using it regularly until now I have
used four bottles. The whole top of my head
is fairly covered and keeps coming in thicker.
I shall keep on using it a while longer, as I
notice a constant improvement. *m
STEPHEN BACON,
Rochester, N. Y.
50c. and $1.00 a Bottle?At ail Drug, s
II Your Druggist Does Not Keep It, Send Us the Price in Stamps, and We Will
Send You o {.arge Bottle, Express Prepaid ?,
Wyeth Chemical Company 74 ^fE?.??"
r'\**." ' , sale wd recommended by w. w. sibekts drug store.