The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 07, 1910, Image 7
LEGISLATURE LOCAL OPTION.
IT AVMAM nivr Tin 1K3ATK
Is \\U i\ 1 \s I l \\ At,
tialn* Were Maile In House?The Set?
tling of Ihr Liquor (Question Prob
*bl\ Taken not of ihr OtlCr?T*l
Hand*.
There la every Indleutum Ihmt th I
State senate for the next 11 0 years
w?l be as decidedly local option in
sentiment as was the senate as com?
posed for the past two years. And
there have been many accessions to
the local option ranks in the house
of representatives.
The 8tate has endeavored to try to
get an expression from the mem?
bers of the senate whose views were
not known. The avowed local op
ttonists are: T. O. Croft of Alken.
C. H. Bates of Barnwell, Nells Chris?
tensen of Beaufort. Huger Slnkler of
Charleston. Louis Appelt of Claren?
don, O. K. Laro-v of Chesterfield, J.
W. MtOfjai of Florence, LeOrand
Walker of Oeoregtown, D. A. Splvey
of Horry, W. R. Hough of Kershaw.
W. J. Montgomery of Marion, F. H.
Weston of Rlchland, Jno. H. Clifton
ot Sumter. W. H. Stewart of York,
in addition to these E. J. Dennis of
Berkeley, O. M. Stuckey of Lee and
Macbeth Young of Union, three new
Senators, have stated that they are op?
posed to State-wide prohibition. In
addition to these 17 there are P. L.
Hardln of Chester. W. L. Maudlin of
Oreenville. and the new senator from
Abbeville, as both Oraydon and Mars,
who are In the second race, i re lo?
cal optlonfcd*. In Willlamsburg Epps.
In the ronover, Is a State-wide prohi?
bitionist and Beasley Is a county pre
hlbttlonlst. Dr. T. J. Strait of Lan?
caster has not committed himself,
bat Is regarded as a local option man;
E. R. Olnn >f Hampton is a strong
temperance advocate, but Is not com?
mitted to 8tate-wlde policy. Q. B.
Green of Marlboro Is also very liberal
in his views, preferring a law that can
he enforced to one that will bo a re?
proach. The race for the senate
from Darlington is In doubt, Dowling
Is In a way a local optionist, but Law
son Is not.
The avowed prohibitionists are Q.
W. Sullivan of Anderson. J. B. Black
of Bamberg, S. J. Summers of Cal
houn, either Hall or Hardln of Cher?
okee, Ackerman of Colleton. Man?
ning of Dinon Wnarten et Laun i .
Johnson of Falrflefd, Ralnaford of
Ed^etleM v alb I ' -r nwo?<
?>u?eon of L? v- u t o, John tone
X"Wh?*rrv y r . onee, Forrest
A ?a?--*. ami ^ai.^c oi Spartan
burg.
The local option people claim 21
senators and yield 17 to the prohibi?
tionists, with 5 In doubt and leaning
toward local option, or rather prohi?
bition In the counties that wish to
have It. and not force It on other
counties.
House of Ilrprvscntatiw-v
At present the prohibitionists ap?
pear to have a slight advantage in
'he house of representative*, but this
may be changed with the second pri?
mary.?The 8tate.
I X < I RSION TO CHARLESTON.
i.olng to Charleston September 12tli?
Sure! *n\s the Man \Vt*o Ne\ri
Foils tc Take \<houtage of a Splen?
did Trip.
The big trip to Charleston, via the
Atlantic Coats Line, on Monday. S? p
t> mber 12th. promises to be a rec?
ord breaker, and If present Indica?
tion materializes It will be a "hum?
mer." The chance to tako In an ex
curstoi. of this kind does not pff>
*??nt itself every day, and those who
are looking for an excellent means
of rest and recreation should not
overlook the offering. Charleston is
i beautiful city and those who visit
It oneo are ever after singing Its
t.raises. Train will leave here at
7.50 A. M., and returning leave
<*harlexton 10*0 I?. M.
It will be a hard matter to find a
better trip than SOpeelatty when
the eojit I<i consider* d. If you have
frtassffsi in Charleston, aoa is the time
|g visit them. The roan 1 trip Is only
11.50 from h? re.
Tbl? ex ur-d n will he under the dl
reetlon of Thos ||. Knight, whl h gl
?? sumvi. nt guarantee that it win ha
nil thst it is repressntad, if you have
never been on SSM of Knight's excur?
sions, ask anvone who has and they
win tell yoo smaatsaoaaty that Takers
1* nothing quite like It." Thero will
be separate roache* for white and
? dored passengers.
When In Charleston. dosVM fall to
^ I??lt the beautiful Isle of Palm*.
Sooth Carolina's great play-ground
and pleasure resort.
A Be?lat?le M.,l|.lne?Not a NaiTOtl<
?Mr. F. Marti. St .I .e. Mi. b.. saw*
f lev's Honey gad Tar navad hat lit?
tle boy's life. She writes: "Our llt
t " buy contracted s severe bronhhal
trouble and as th?? doctor's gsadletne
ilbl not rnr?? him. 1 gave hlrn Folev's
Money and Tar In Whtctl 1 have great
faiIth). It cured li e r,).ii;h as well as
the choking and gagging spelbt, and
IM got well In a short time, Cop y's
Honey and Tir has many times pat>
ei us much trouble and we are m er
without It In the kesMM?M Hold Wf
stimm: loss MANY millions.
s? \ciity Thousand New York < lonk
maken Resume Work.
New York, Sept. 2.?The cloak
ma k? r's strike, one of the greatest in?
dustrial disturbances in the his?
tory oi American labor, wsi settled
tonight. Seventy thousand employ?
ee! will return t<> work. Ten thous?
and Ol them, and thOM Who depend
'?n them, llfty thousand in all, were
on the point of eviction and hun?
dred! have already been forced on
the streets. The Industrial loss to
employers and employee! has run
high into the millions. In loss of
wages alone the total has been esti?
mated at more than ten million dol?
lars, while the loss to manfacturers,
lobberi and retailer! the country over
has been computed at ten time? that
amount.
In spite of the stupendous read?
justment Involved, the strike has
I-en, in the main, notable for its
peacefulness.
Julius Henry Cohen, counsel for
the Manufacturers' Association, des?
cribes the agreement signed by him
IBd representatives of the strikers
In this sentence:
"No principle has been surrendered
by the manufacturers, yet the Union
may truly claim they have won a
<reat victory for their people. The
manufacturers believe In the Union
and the principle that all who desire
Its benefits should share in its bur?
dens."
One essential of this victory, and
one important not only to the strik?
ers but to the nation at large. is
the abolition of all contract work at
home. Hereafter, garments made In
New York will be manufactured un?
der sanitary conditions. There will
be no more "sweat shops."
The rock upon which all previous
eifert! at mutual conciliation have
been split, was the open shop. That
rock has now been avoided by the
adoption of the "preferential Union
shop" bb a, for which Louis D. Rran
b is, of BoetOBi former counsel for
Olavis In the Pinchot-Balllnger
hearing. Is given full credt.
In the articles of agreement the
ideas Is thus described: "Each member
of the Manufacturers' Association is
to maintain a Union shop, a Union
shop being understood to refer to a
shop where standards of unionism as
to working conditions, hours of la
? r and rates of wages prevail, and
re, when hiring help, Union mep
preferred; it being recognized
since there are differences of
?ees of skill, employers shall have
me freedom of selection as between
one Union man and another ami
-hall not he contlned to any list, nor
bound to follow any prescribed order
a hate\ it."
I ?ber article! provides for these
??'ore Important points:
' Electric power free."
No work at home.
Discipline of any manuafcturer
proved guilty of discrimination among
his "mployers.
Six day's work a week and a cash
weekly pay-day.
All substitute contracting within
shop! abolished.
Nine hours work a day, five days a
week and live hours the sixth day.
The price of piece work to be
agreed upon by a committee of em
ployeo! and their employers.
Double pay for over time.
The settlement Of the strike averts
i crisis on the crowded East Side,
with thousands out of work and un?
able to pay rent, th^ Courts were
literally iwamped with eviction pro?
ceedings and there arose the pros
Peetl of thousands of mothers an 1
children being rendered shelterless,
Many were evicted yesterday, but
it is believed that landlords apprised
of the adjustment, will now grant
several days of grace.
?Don't waste your money buying
plaster* when you can get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
Hve cents. A ple< . of flannel damp?
ened with this lininv nt is superior to
any planter lor lame hack, pains in
the si.;- and chest, and much cheap
? r, Bold ? y \v. \v. Blb< i t.
Humility looks i?.i ?., us when It
br< aks out on otir ? nein'- a.
V Mati of Iron tfcrvc.
* Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Btom
a b. Li\<r. Kidneys and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
nee in*. King's New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and Strong body. |5c at Btbert's
Drug Store.
\t the hi i bear patiently, if thou
nst not |oyfully.? Thomas a. Kem?
pt*
Don't Break Down.
?Bevor? Mr.lbs on the vital Or?
gana, like strain! on machinery, cause
bn 'k downs, You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself, if you ere weak ?>r run?
down, or under att tin ol any kind,
take Rleetrlc Blti rs, the matchless
tonic medicine, Ifln .i Rj Van de
Bande, of Klrkland, III., writes: "That
I did not break down, wbho enduung
n most sever strain, for Hire! m ntl *,
is due wholly to Blec?rle BlttcraV'
ITae I hem end *r I y ealth a id
strength. Ball fn ''on positively
guaranteed, R0< fi Sit ? i t's Drug
Store.
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Kl si LTs OF PRIMARY HAVE
NOT BEEN CHANGED.
The Democratic Executive Commit?
tee Paaaed <>n the Returns Last
Ninlit ? Tlic Race for Railroad
('ommlssloncr.
Columbia, Bept. 8.?The state Dem
oratlc executive committee met
ist night In the ofllce of the lecre
iry of State at the State house and
eclared the official results of the
recent primary election. The second
primary will he held on Sptemher 13.
The official returns put Scarborough
and Canaler in the second race f??r
railroad commissioner, although
Hampton ran close for position.
The following were declared to be
in the second race:
For Governor?C. L. Blease, C. C.
'eatherstone.
For Adjutant General?W. W.
Moore, J. M. Richardson.
For Railroad Commission?James
Cansler, O. C. Scarborough.
Those Fleeted.
The following were declared as
laving been elected on the first pri?
mary: Chas A. Smith, liutenant
governor; J. Fr?ser Lyon, attorney
general; R. M. McCown, secretary of
State; A. W. Jones, comptroller gen?
eral; J. E. Swearingen, State super?
intendent of education; R. H. Jen?
nings, State treasurer. These are de
lared the nominees of the Democratic
party.
The following were declared the
nominees for congress from the
various districts: George S. Legare,
First district; A. F. Lever, Seventh
district; Wyatt Aiken, Third district;
Joseph T. Johnson, Fourth district;
D. E. Finley, Fifth district.
A second primary is ordered from
the following congressional districts.
Second district, James F. Byrnes, Jas.
O. Patterson; Sixth district, J. E. El
lerbe, P, A. Hodges.
Otlicinl Vote.
The following Is the official vote
for State and congressional officers.
For Governor.
Cole L. Blease. 33,414
John T. Duncan . 1,436
c. C. Featheratone. 80,045
F. H. Hyatt. 5,436
Thomas O, McLeod. 85,298
John G. Richards, Jr. 1,770
For Lieutenant Governor,
B. Walker Duvall. 44,907
Chas. A. Smith. 59,017
For Secretary of state.
R, M. McCown .. ... .. 92,731
For Comptroller General,
A. Yv*. Jones. 'J3,353
For State Treasurer.
R, H. Jennings . 92,616
For Adjutant and Ispector General.
\V. W. Moore. 4 9,726
Chai Newnham. 21,483
J. M. Richardson. 32,656
For State Superintendent of Education
J. E. Swearingen. 92,533
For Attorney General,
B, B. Evans. 27,632
J. Fr?ser Lyon. 73,863
For Railroad Commissioner.
Jas. Cansler. 41.320
Q. McDuffle Hampton. 22,630
G, H. Mahon. 18,350
O, C. Scarborough. 24,990
Congress First District.
Qeo. S. Legare. 7,111
j. h. Leaeane. 2,464
Second District.
Brynes. 4.897
Garrls. 2,355
Patterson. 5,391
Third District.
Alken. 12,803
Fourth District.
Johnson. 10,570
Fifth District.
Butler. 6,131
Finley. 8,735
Henry. 1,769
Sixth District.
Brown. 8,621
Bllerbc. 7.S32
Hodges. 3.7.M
Sellers. 2.133
Seventh District.
Lever. 12.7C0
Hay. 1,24 6
?Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Cham?
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tabh ts
you can Improve both. Sold by W.
W. Slbert.
Look out for the little woman.
Dyne mite usually cones in ruth
?ticks,
?Your kidney trouble may be <f
long standing, it may be either acute
j of chronic, but whatever it Is Foley's
i Kidney Remedy will aid you t<> get
I rhl of it quickly and restore your nat
I ural health and vigor. "One bottle
? I Foley's Kidney Remedy made me
weii," said J, Blbhull of Grand View,
Wis Commence taking It now, Bold
by Blbert's Drug Store,
TROLLY LINK CHANGES HANDS.
Duke Interests Acquire Greenville
Traction Company.
<Columbia, Sept. ?Announcement
is made from Greenville that W. 8.
Lee "and Interests," thought to
represent the Southern Power Com?
pany and the Greenville, Spartanburg
and Anderson Railway have bought
the Greenville Traction Company
property owned for years by James
li. Keene of Philadelphia, and other
American Pipe Company magnates.
The Keene syndicate4 still owns the
electric light and power, gas and
water systems of Greenville. A com?
peting concern, financed locally, the
Baluda Power Company, was recent?
ly acquired by the Southern Power
Company which has built at Green?
ville in addition a 34,000 horse?
power substation. The purchase price
in the traction deal is withheld. The
purchaser! are The Duke intere sts,
in association with Ellison A Smyth,
the president, Lewis W. Parker, of
the National Association of cotton
manufacturers, and other South Caro?
lina capitalists. The deal Is in fur?
therance of the avowed purpose of
the Dukes to cover upper South Caro?
lina and lower North Carolina with
a net work of interurban trolley
lines. So far the only interurban
line in operation is from Anderson to
Relton, a distance of ten miles.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT.
Mr. Wm. Sherrlll Loses Life?Dr. W.
A. Carrlagn injured.
Darlington, Sept. 2.?Mr. William
Sherrlll was struck by lightning and
instantly killed at his home, near So?
ciety Hill, today about 2 o'clock. Dr.
Will A. Carrigan was injured at the
same time by the same bolt.
Mr. Sherrill, Dr. Carrigan and some
others were at a barn on Mr. Sher
rill's place treating a sick horse, and
vhilo thus engaged lightning struck
the barn, with the above results. The
horse was also killed.
DRANK BOTTLE OF POISON.
South Carolina Woman, Suffering
Mentally, Kills Herself.
Americus, Ga., Sept. 2.?Mrs. C.
A. Parker, of Blackvllle, S. C, who
has been under treatment of a physi?
cian because of her mental condition,
suddenly seized a bottle of poison at
the home of a relative here today and
drank its contents. She died in a
few minutes.
Her family is prominent here and
In South Carolina.
APPOINTS SOUTH CAROLINIAN.
Tail Appoints Dr. Holmes Director of
Bureau of Mines.
Beverly. Mass.. Sept. 2.?President
Taft tonight announced the appoint
ment Of Jas. Austin Holmes, of the
geological survey, as director of the
new burejau of mines at Washington.
Dr. Holmes had been selected for the
place some time ago, but bis appoint?
ment was held up, it Is understood
here, on the ground that Secretary
Bellinger, under whose department
the new bureau is placed, was op?
posed to him. Mr. Holmes is the
intimate personal friends of Gii'ford
Pirn hot. James R. GarAeld and of F.
H. Newell,' director of the reclama?
tion service, all three of whom sharp?
ly criticised Mr. Ballinger on the wit?
ness stand in th" Balllnger-Plnchot
investigation.
Tt was reported here that Secre?
tary Ballinger felt Dr. Holmes might
have had a hand in what he termed
the 'conspiracy" against him. Friends
of Dr. Holmes, while admitting the
latter's ( lose association and friend?
ship with Messrs. Plnchot, Garfield
and Newell, declared nevertheless
that he had taken no active part In
the campaign against Mr. Ballinger.
The Indorsement of Dr. Holmes for
the place was almost unanimous. It
came from mine operators and mine
employes alike.
I >r. I >r. Holmes' province Is to In?
vestigation and report upon safety ap?
pliances to nrevent waste of life.
lative of South
ars he was pro
d natural hls
of North Caro
tO 1904" Was
th Carolina.
?t, Lincoln, III.,
perfect health,
id with kidney
and my appe
tlmes. A few
Kidney Pills
r trial. They
, so continued
ti In perfect
t's 1 >rug store.
man with SOU I
himself hath
?our precious
raid.
l>r. Ho
i
j i 'arollna.
I lessor of
) tory at th
? Una, and
I State gcol<
I "Mrs. Jt
found her
she writes
I trouble an
lite was v.
weeks ago
and gave
I gave me
{ till now
health." 6
Breathes
BO dead w
said: "Ho
j Ted!"?Ws
?< 'hninbi
IHarrhoea
known me
lief and cu
cures gripl
and should
natural |o<
Is equally
adults, it
\V. W. Blb(
Chopra and
oday the best
e for tho re
complalnts. it
a, dysentery
the first un
IS bowels. U
children and
?cs. Sold by
(LOSING MONTH'S BUOYANCY
CONSPICUOUS IN COTTON
MARKET.
Kxritcnieiii Wholly Lacking?Bull
Lender^ Ceased to Trouble W hen
20 C?-nt Mark Was Reduced.
New York, Sept. 2.?The most note?
worthy feature of the speculative eot
ton market early in the week wan
the conspicuous buoyancy of August
contracts, which succeeded in reach?
ing the h-vel Which the hulls had
predicted earlier In the season. They
Bold on Monday, though in a small
way only, at 20 cents, a price which
has been reached only once since the
War Between the Sections. At that
figure they showed a gain over the
previous closing price of 318 points,
<?)? nearly $10 per hale. While it rc
q lired less than an hour to establish
this advance it was noticed that the
wild and panicky conditions usually
attending sieh developments were
hc king. Their ambition being real?
ized, the bull leaders offered all the
cotton that was needed at that price
and thereafter August attracted little
attention, the price receding to 18
cents and the contract expiring with?
out further excitement.
August Only Strong*
On that same day the rest of che
list showed a small gain, mostly sym
pathetic, and with September leading
the new crop months, there was talk
that the bull leaders would support
the current month in order to main?
tain a higher lavel on which to dis
j pose of a huge lot of actual cotton
they had taken in. Their ability to
! do this was doubted by the majority
of traders however, and the subse?
quent developments proved these
doubts to be well founded. These
, were based principally on the belief
that the attractive prices ruling would
draw the early cotton from the South
In huge volume and such soon prov?
ed the case. The planters were said
to be offering cotton at a price that
would enable buyers to deliver it
profitably on spot contracts in New
York and before long large spot In?
terest! here were selling September
against such purchases. For a short
time the leading bulls attempted to
resist the decline but the weight of
the so-called "distress" cotton be?
came too heavy and these prices were
forced back to 20 points from the
mo<t distant deliveries, sharing the
loss to a small etxent only.
Expect Further Break.
Believers in lower prices say that
even if the crop ultimately proves
small, the early movement will be on
su<h a huge scale that a further
break in the near delieveries is in?
evitable.
Regarding the remote contracts,
however, there has been caution on
the buying side.
it has been seasonably warm in
the Southwest and rains are still
needed in parts of Texas. Some
claim it is too late now for rains to
do any good. From the eastern belt
generally favorable reports were re?
ceived, beneficial rains having fallen
in Georgia and the Carolinas. The
tendency, however, was to look for
a bullish government report.
Today there was a further small
decline, due mainly to what was gen?
erally regarded as a bearish bureau
r< port. The condition given was
72.1, against 75.5 in August. 03.7 a
year ago and a ten-year average of
73.1. The general opinion was that
this indicated a crop of 12.000,000
bales. Others pointed to similar Sep?
tember conditions In previous years,
when the crop was slightly smaller
and said that the crop, even without
the injurv by frost, would not be
oxer 11,500,000 bales.
Spot houses continued to sell Sep
t< mber and hulls were not supporting
actively.
\ woman's idea of a hero is almost
y man she Isn't married t<>.
The purchase of those need
1 ed pieces of furniture it you
w mt to have! your home in first
class condition for the fall tes
tivities, visitors and your own
. comfort.
Drop in to-day and have us
show you the stocks we carry?
'1 they cover practically every
thing a home needs in furni*
I ture.
The prices speak for them
I ? selves.
j
VVitherspoon Bros.
Furniture Co.
IXIMNATE Tili: NEGRO.
Toni Watson, Georgia Populist, De?
livers Address Covering All Sub?
jects, From Religion to PolitiCK
Atlanta, Sept. 2.?Declaring that
the world is "plunging hellward,'*
Thomas E. Watson, former populist
candidate for president, delivered ail
addro Bl in the auditorium here to?
night which covered topics from re?
ligion to politics and from foreign
missions to disfranchisement of the
negro,
Ai"t?r "squaring himself" with the
church folk on T.hat he termed the**
misconception of his views as tD fcr
j eign missions and adequate pay for
ministers, Mr. Watson devoted him?
self to politics and finally came to
the real purpose of his discourse, the
unfolding of a plan whereby the
South may rid itself of the negro ?n
politics.
"The hour has struck for the South
to say that the 15th amendment Is
not law and will no longer be re?
spected," said Mr. Watson. "Our
State legislature must propose an
amendment to our State constitution
restricting suffrage to the whites, A
white face and a set of tax receipts
are all the requirement that should
be asked of a voter."
Mr. Watson declared that now is
the time of the Democrats to make
the fight, when the Republican party
is divided and anxious to rid itself of
the negro office seekers. He told his
hearers that there "isn't the slight?
est danger that the North and Bast
will fight the South again about the
negro." He said they realize the
blunder they made In giving the ne?
gro the franchise, hut even if they
wanted to attack the South, he said,
they would find the West lined up
with this section because of a "col?
or question out there."
"We mean to elect a governor
who will have the backbone to stand
for the rights of the people. The al?
lied Democrats and Populists of 19?6
mean to punish the man who broke
the solemn contract upon which he
became governor." He did not no
tail his plan for "punishnig" Mr.
Smith.
It Saved His Leg.
?"All thought I'd lose my leg."
writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and well." In?
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 25c
at Sibert's Drug Store.
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake if Yo?
Follow This Sumtcr Citizens Ad?
vice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri?
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous?
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should seek
a remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experimnt. It has
cured many stubborn cases in Sumter.
Follow the advice of a Sumter citisen
and be cured yourself.
E. W. Vogel, S. Main St., Sumter, &
C, says:
"I had severe pains in the small of
my back for several years and when?
ever I attempted to stoop, my suffer?
ing was intensified. My back became
weak and on several occasions I was
forced to give up my work. My fami?
ly physician treated me without giving
me any relief from the awful pairs
in my back and then I tried every
known remedy or the market but
still failed to be benefited. I at length
read a testimonial regarding Doan s
Kidney Pills and was so much im?
pressed that I procured a box at
China's Drug Store. After taking the
contents I was restored to good
health and for that reason heartiJy
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.'*
For sale by all dealers. Price 1%
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unitt'd
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?a?d
lakf? no other._No. 21.
Foley
Pills
What They Will Do for You
' They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor?
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
tliat causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bright's Disease and Dia?
bates, and restore health an*1
?trength. Refuse substitutes.
W. W. SIBERT.
iTnLLmtCv ?J?H
' :%SftMG$
? ' ' M?NGTROUBLES
????nMMMMM
5 rAr/sFAcro?fV