The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 19, 1911, Image 2
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Kol TU FUN 'S FAST TRAIN WHI < k
ed m:ar HLAi k\ ii.i.i:.
tame of AcMent Not RcternitinV
\ct? \%i ? k?K'' Cleared and Traf
?o Resumed.
Blackvtlle. April 13.?Steel framed
cam saved the Uvea of more than a
seore of passengers today, when train
No. 31, the Southern railway s "South?
?a*tern Limited." left the track foir
miles south of this place. The train
waa running over 45 miles an hour.
The officials failed to determine the
cauaa of the accident. There were
41 paaengers on the train, but none
were seriously Injured. The passen?
gers were slightly Jarred. The train
waa In charge of Conductor J. W.
Blanton of Charlotte. All of the
aavea cars were thrown from the
track except the two Pullmans. Not
one of the train crew was injured.
The wreck occurred at 10:10 o'clock
this morning, and the track was
cleared at 8:46 o'clock tonight.
"No one can tell what caused the
wreck, and It is very probable that
the cause will never he known," said
Henry Williams, the veteran railroad
man and superintendent of the Co?
lumbia division of the Southern rail?
way, who personally looked after
clearing away the wreckage. Vari?
ous theories as to the probable cause (
of the accident were advanced. John
O. Richards, Jr., a member of the
railroad commission. Inspetced the
wreck. He failed to And the cause,
and said that it was a wonder that all j
?a the train bad not been killed. The
general conclusion Is that the wreck
waa caused by a decayed crossUe, aj
broken flange or a broken rail. There J
waa no testimony to support any of,
these theories.
PH SMITH LECTl 'RES.
Hmull Audience HearH l>r. Henry ,
Lewis Smith at Presbyterian Church
Thormlay Night,
A small audience gathered at the j
Presbyterian church Thursday night
to hear the lecture given by Dr.
Henry Lewis 8m th. president of
Davidson college. Dr. Smith's lecture
waa on the subject. "The need for
ChrNtlan OsBeajsa/1 He spoke f< i
about thirty minubs and waa listened
to throughout aith the deepe.it ut
ta?on.
Dr. Smith stressed the print th ;
?he greatest need for Church Colleges '
waa to furnish ministers for the'
church Ho gave statistics along this I
Mne showing that only a very small
percentage of those who attended tbe
Stale colleges and universities traf
became ministers of the gospel, while j
the large number of ministers were
young men graduated from the)
church colleges. He stated that
morality could be taught In the State 1
snhrerstttee. but not religion, for as
soon as religion or Christianity was
considered son made some kick
because the Christianity was along
some donomtnatlonal lines. He stat?
ed that the two colleges were the
same tn everything except In this?
ene rould :each Christianity and the
einer was not allowed to do so.
Dr. Smith's lecture made a deep
tmpreslon on his audience It being
heard with the deepest attention. The
other exercises of the evening onslst
cd of Instrumental and vocal music.
Dr. Smith left Immediately after
the lecture on the train for Columbia1
from which place he will return to
Davidson.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only (-ie way to cure deaf
aces, and tha Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafmss is caused by an
Inflamed conditi on of the mucous lin?
ing of the Kijntachlan Tube. When
this tube Is Inflamed you have a rum?
bling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when it Is en' r. ly closed. Deafness la
the result, tml unless the inflamma?
tion can b- ' .. ti - it and this tube
restored to Us n ?nu.il condition, hear
Ing will be dedroyed forever; nine
eases out of ten are caused by Ca?
tarrh whieh at Bathing bat an In
Sane m i tins oi th< mucous sur?
faces.
We w III g. ? e ' Hie . 1 ludl ? d l ?ollarS
for ..??.- ???>?? ot I ?e.i , lie s i can . d by
cuta i n ? *.I i cunii >? ? e cured b>
HaM'- ? at .i i i ? lire, ml lor circu?
lars . , J. C1HCNSY 4s CO.,
Toledo, t>.
Quid b] Dl tugtsts, IIa?
ThU? Hall's l-amity Pills for conati
pMlaa
<p.\ Blease snys he will withdraw
vtsasW) scasstaasca.from dry oaantles
if the position of Supervisor (Joi>d?
a In. of <li ??en\llb' is upheld by the
courts.
Constipation SftSJSJS m any nll
m- nts tn in tr im and is the primary
sjsjsjge ..f ssaeh slehaeaa Keep your
bowel* p'cilir, madam, and you v. ill
escape in ?ev of t h>> alia* atS 10 v\l?l? b
Women are >ub|e?t <'onstipatloS Ina
very simple thing, hat like maty .im
ple thing-*. It may lead to DcrloUS con?
sequence*. Nature oft. n in , ds a lit?
tle assistance and when Chamber?
Iain's Tablets ar? glv n at tbe br.-t
indi etsssv much ssstress sad iuff< r?
Ing may be n\?;dd. laid bf all
#eo lees
PHIZES COMPETED IOK.
Many l*rlzc* Offered by ttttSCns of
Sumtcr for School Meet.
IT..in The Daily linn, April 15.
Field Day exercl.se? Legan prompt?
ly at 1?;;{0 o'c lock this morning when
there were gathered in the eonrt house
and on the eourt SQUATS a large
number of school children from prac?
tically every school In the county and
a great many of the teachers, patrons
and trustees of the schools which
sent children to compete for the va?
rious prizes.
The sky. while not free from
clouds was not so dark as to prevent
many of those who had Intended
coming from doing so, and there was
no rain during the morning while
the many visitors to the city were
watching with breathless Interest the
children as they strove at the various]
contests in the efforts to win prizes
offered for the best school work. The
tables were arranged on the grounds
and a great many baskets of dainty
things were banded in to the com?
mittee in charge to be spread out
when the time for the feasting came.
Other committees were In charge of
the exhibits which were brought in
and placed where they could be con?
veniently criticized by the judges
when the time came for them to
render their decisions on whose
work was best. Still another com?
mittee was in charge of the crowd
itself and they saw to it that the
crowd of people got seats where they
could see what was going on and
that they did not interfere with the
contestants for prizes.
Everybody seemed to be having a
gOOd time and everybody seemed to
be trying to make everybody else
have a good time, so everything was
passing off finely all through the
morning hours.
Following is a list of prizes with
names of donors:
1st. Prize, reading?Knight Bros.,
?Handsome box paper.
2nd Prise, reading?J. V. Wilson?
$2.50.
3rd Prize, reading?Jas. McCutch
en?$2.00.
1st. Prise, arithmetic?P. M. Pitts?
$2.50.
2nd Prize, arithmetic?Slberfs Drug
Store?Fountain Pen.
1st. Prize, history?D. J. Chandler
Clothing Co?$5.00.
2nd Prl**? bHtorv?--H. A. Moses?j
$2.00.
1st PiT/> , b-'.graphy--Osteen Pui>
linhlng CeMpOOr) - f ? ? ?<'.
1st. Prize. Wrlilng?H. D. liarnett
$5.00.
1st. Prize Declalmer's Contest?
Lucius Strauss?1 $9.00 Model Incu?
bator.
2nd. Prize Declalmer's Contest?Dr.
W. E. Mills?$2.00.
1st. Prize, Sewing?Parrott's Book
Store?Order.
2nd Prize. Sewing ? Everybody's
Store?Order.
Best Loaf Bread?L. W. Folsom ?
Jewelry Box.
Best Biscuit?Sumter Hardware Co
?Order.
Best Pound Butter?Ducker & Bult
man?$2.60.
Best Cake?M. B. Handle?Order.
Best Runner?C. M. Hurst?$2.60.
2nd Best Runner?M. Green?Or
dor.
Standing High Jump?McCallum
Realty Company?$2.50.
Running High Jump?McCallum
Realty Cmpany?$2.50.
Pest Broad Jump?King's Cigar
8tore?Catcher's Mask.
Best Plain Plow Stock?Dr. J. H.
Morse.
Best Axe Handle?Levl Bros?$5.00.
In st Cotton Hasket?H. J. McLaur
In Jr.?$5.00.
liest Sedge Proom?Pultman Bros.
?Order
Pest Hoe Handle?DuRant Hard?
ware Co?Order.
Best I'ree Hand Drawing (Girls) ?
Schwai l/ BrOO- (>rder.
Beel Pres Hand Drawing (Hoys) ?
Mrs. BelaOff?Order. ,
Boat Speller. 1st Grade- C. C.
Smith?$1.00.
Beat Speller, lad Grade?G. I*
Warren?11.00,
Beat Speller Ird Grad??Tin- Sa?
! v.?y $1.00,
liest Speller, Ith Grade?Horace
Harbs $1.00,
Bent sp.dbr. ".ih Grad. ?Papal Co?
la ? ??,-? 41.00,
Heal Speller 8th Grade Wallace A
Moses?$1.00.
ii- it Bp Her, Ith Grade?w. L.
Hoyte?$1.00,
i teat Spelk r, Ith Grade? J, l
Ill mding 11.00,
I leal sp.ibr. Ith Grade?Oateen
Publishing Company ?* 1.00,
Heal Speiier, |0th Grade?Oeteen
Publishing Com pan) 11.00,
To achoo] winning meinst num?
ber of prlaei i. C, Bryan r. s.
I I nr.
\e\ er I t||| of \\ ol k.
Tin- buatoal litti ? tb ngi ever made
are Dr. King's V- W lab PI I la Ev?
ery pill s a sugar routed globule of
health, that than weakness Into
itrength, lai mr into energy, brain*
Into M ntnl pow er j curing eon
stloot Ion, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria, Onlj lie, at Blbert's Drug
Storo.
REAL TARIFF REVISION.
DEMOCRATS WILL ATTACK AGRI?
CULTURAL SCHEDULE.
Ways and .Means Committee Making
Good Progress and This Encourages
Leaden to Believe That Tin y will
Accomplish Many Things.
Washington, April 13.?Encouraged
by tin im -oth working of their new
legislative machine which today be?
gan to grind, 1 ?t tnoeratie leaders of
the hOUM are planning to extend their
tariff revision programme. Until this
time the only tariff tinkering deter?
mined upon included Canadian reci?
procity opposed to the reciprocity
bill us It stands, and the wool and cot?
ton schedules, but It has been deter?
mined to revise the agricultgral
schedule.
Mr. Cnderwood, chairman of the
ways and means committee, stated to?
night that the house, at the rate of
progress set today, would complete
the business outlined at the present
much earlier than was generally an?
ticipated and that other tariff sched?
ules would be taken up after the wool
and cotton schedules have been re?
vised.
The agricultural schedules will be
assailed by the Democrats because of
the high cost of living cry, and an
effort will be made to'reduce the
duties on those food products that
are most necessary to the public.
TO HEAR GARLINGTON APPEAL.
Argument Before Supreme Court at
Present Term.
Columbia, April 12.?The Seminole
question Is to be tried in the Su?
preme Court at this term, when the
case of the State vs. John Y. Gar
llngton comes up on appeal. Gar
lington was sentenced to serve five
years in the Penitentiary, upon con?
viction of breach of trust with fradu
lent intent. He was president of the
Seminole Securities Company.
The case was continued at the last
session of the Supreme Court, and
tho appeal comes up in the 5th cir?
cuit cases at the spring term of the
Court.
_
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY RE?
SIGNS.
I
Home Tninl He Has Other High Po?
sition In View?Ofbcisb In Waal)"
lagton Das Scented Shnke-aiv
Washington, April 14.?After a
brief conference botwen President
Taft and P. C. Knox, secertary of
State, the resignation of Dr. David
Jayne Hill as ambassador to Germany
was announced at the White House.
The only Intimation of the probable
reason for the resignation came from
Dr. Hill tonight when he pointed to
the second part of his letter to Presi?
dent Taft, made public earlier today,
which read that he had resigned "at
this time" to take effect July 1, "in
order that, if you desire to do so,
you .many be able to make another
appointment to that post."
I>r. 111)1 was en route from New
York to Washington when the an?
nouncement of his resignation was
made at the White House and on his
arrival tonight he was advised that
rumors were current that he had in
view some other high position in pri?
vate life or in the academic world
in which he always has been Inter?
ested.
"All that I am prepared to say at
this time," said Dr. Hill, "is that I
have no plans or engagements."
Dr. Hill said he intended to return
to Herlin about May 1 to arrange his
household effects for departure be?
tween th< n and July 1.
Following immediately among the
announcements yesterday of new am?
bassadors to both Turkey and Russia,
oflicials at Washington scented an
Important diplomatic shake-up as
In prospect. President Tali's com?
ment to callers today was that Dr.
inn's period ol service bad been en?
tirely satisfactory to both the state
department and himself,
\ lb liable Medu lue?Not a Narcotic.
airs, r. Marti, st. Joe, Mich., says:
?'Our llttlle boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor's
medicine did not cure him, l gave
hint I 'd y's Honey and Tar Com?
pound i,i which 1 have great faith, it
cured the cough as well as the chok?
ing end . ging spells, and he got
well In a short time, Poley'i Hone)
and Tar Compound has many times
saved us much trouble and we are
n< \ < i a Ithoui it In I he bouse." \v.
\V. Slbert,
j Bdward ruggers, a white farmer of
Rock Hill, died of pellagra Wednes?
day.
on. Conductor Helped Hark to Work,
Mi\ Wllford Adams Is bis name,
and he a rites '"i a ? i confined to my
bod v it h chronic i hetims tlstn nnd
Iis? d Iwo bottles of Poley's K Idm >
; Kenn dj with good ? ffect, The i bu d
bottle put me on mj feel and I i -
sumed work as conductor on the Lex?
ington, Ky., Sire* t Railway, it will
do all you claim in cn i< of rh< uiria
I Ism," it clears tbe blood of uric
arid, w \v. Blbert.
THE CASE Of GUERRE
One of the Queerest Stories ol
i
Doubles In History.
AUDACITY OF THE IMPOSTOR.
He Deceived Not Only the Sisters, but
Even the Wife, of the Man Whose
Place He Usurped?The Return of
the Real Guerre and the Exposure.
Perhaps the most remarkable case
of doubles In all history is that of
I Martin Guerre, a Frenchman, who
was born near Bayonne iu the Drat
half of the sixteenth century. Martin
Guerre was the son of a well to do
farmer und brickmaker, and. as was
the custom of the country at the time,
be married at the age of eleven Ber
trande de Kols, who had then reached
the age of ten. For eight years tbey
lived together.
Unfortunately Martin stole a bushel
of corn from his father. Frightened
by the helnousness of his crime, he de?
serted his wife and fled to Spaiu
There he entered the service of Em?
peror Charles V. and after severaL
years of campaigning seems to have
forgotten bis wife, Bertrande, and his
baby boy. Sane bo. At any rate, he
ceased to write home, and his family
lost all trace of him. His absence
stretched on to eight years.
Then one evening a stranger urrlved
at the Inn of the village where the de?
serted wife was still living. Ho at
once told his boat that he was Martin
Guerre and recounted the adventures
and hardships that bad kept him from
home so long. The rumor of Martin
Guerre's return soon spread, and his
four sisters hastened to the hostelry
to welcome blm home. Tbey found
him much changed. He uad gone
eight years before, scarcely more than
a boy. Now he was a mature man.
bronzed and bearded. Nevertheless
tbey welcomed htm, embraced hlra
and carried the news to his wife.
Bertrande hastened to bim at once.
When she saw him first she started
back with misgiving; But he address?
ed her tenderly, repeated word for
word their parting conversation and
mentioned details that only a husband
could have known. He even spoke of
the clothing be had left behind and
where it could be found. Bertrande
was convinced. She begged forgive?
ness for her doubts and threw herself
into his arms. An uncle arrived. He.
too, hesitated, but the newcomer de?
tailed to him s 11 the minutiae of their
business transactions eight years be?
fore, and he also was convinced.
The upshot of the matter was that
this newly arrived Mttrtfn Guerre re?
turned i >m< with his wife atid II ed
bappi and without luoptcion with
her for four jenrs. Duffteg this time
tbej had two children, und Martin's
father at bis ueatu omjuettiheu bim a
farm.
However, a soldier passing through
the village declared that be had seen
Martin at the siege of St Quentin,
that he hnd lost a leg there, but that
he was still alive, and the soldier left
a written deposition to that effect
The rumor spread that the man living
as Martin Guerre was an impostor.
Bertrande at this filed a criminal
Information against the man to whom
for four years she had granted the
rights of a husband. He was describ?
ed in the accusation as Arnault du
Tilb and was committed to prison.
The prisoner said that the uncle bad
influenced bis wife and that the whole
charge was a conspiracy to deprive
him of his fortune of 8,000 livres. He
submitted to a searching interrogatory,
after the French fashion, and an?
swered all questions satisfactorily. He
told of his campilgns and revealed the
most intime,e details of the family his?
tory. He .-elled for his defense, too, on
the four listers who ?tili called bim
brother, o.i his four years' life with
Bertrande with her consent and press?
ed her In the presence of the Judges to
swear that he was not ber real hus?
band, declaring that if eh*? so swore he
was ready to forfeit his head. Ber
trande refused to take this oath. She
was confused by his confident manner.
In the trial 150 wltli"??see were exam
[ iued. Of this number forty deposed
that the man was the real Martin
Guerre, fifty deposed that he was Ar?
nault du Tilh. and sixty declined to
pronounce any opinion, owing to the
extraordinary resemblance, in spite
of the conflicting evidence the judge
pronounced him guilty. Lie at once
appealed to the parliament of Tou?
louse.
On this appeal thirty witnesses were
re-examined. Ten deposed that be was
Martin Guerre, eight that lie was an
impostor, and the remainder confessed
that tbey were too bewildered to have
sin\ opinion. The judges were sorely
perplexed and leaned to the side of the
prisoner.
By a curious coincidence just at this
juncture the real Martin UueiTe made
I his appearance on the scene. lie show?
ed the same murin on ids face as those
borne by the prisoner. Tin* men were
confronted with each other b; court.
F.ven the four sisters, who till now had
clung to their belief in the prisoner,
confessed their mistake. The prisoner
lost his nerve, confessed als crime and
begged forgiveness. He was condemn?
ed to death and executed. The real
Martin was restored to bis rights.?
Conrad Oak in New Vork Tribune.
Originality.
"Why did you accept George?"
??lie ^as so much more original than
the o| la r fell. v. s."
"In w h it w ay V"
"lb- was the one that asked me to
|?e Ills wife." Puck
i In reverence Is the chief Joy and
1 power of life. ? Kuskln.
ATORM.YS TRY TO ESTABLISH
"SLUSH IT'NT)" THEORY.
Considerable Corroboratlon <?f "Put?
ting Lorimer Over" charge Against
Chicago i.11 iji iii ? i man
Bprlngeld, III. April IS.?Develop
nit ata in today's hearing of t.h<- State
senate committee investigating the
election of United states Senator Wil?
liam Lorimer werfe attempts by at?
torney.* and inv.'sti^ators of the com?
mittee to discredit the denial of Ed?
ward Ilines, a Chicago lumberman,
accused <of having coitceted a large
fund to elect Senator Lorimer, and
the practical refusal of Bdward Til
den, a Chicago packer and hanker, to
produce before the committee his
accounts in the various banks through
which he does business.
Mr. Ti Idea's attitude ?n the wit?
ness stand resulted in th<* serving of
a second subpoena upon him as he
stepped from the witness chair this
afternoon.
It commando Mr. Tilden to produce
before the committee next Thursday
ihe records of his various bank ac?
counts In the year- 1909.
Refusal to do so, Mr .Tihfen was
given to understand by the cosamitteOi
win result in an order of contempt
being issued agaiast him.
The testimony giver a week ago l>y
Clarence S. Fun It, general rranager
of the International Harvestes com
pany, was toady aorroborated? to a
considerable degrei by d -rn/tn H.
Heftier of Chicago, president ?f the
Ilorman Hettler Lumber company.
Although Mr. Hettler s'.atr ;l that
Mr. Ifines said nothing of the iw?e of
money or improper methods i* the
election of Senator Lorimer. Mr.
Hinns was quoted an boasting of a
pcifWHaJ achievement in "putting
Lorimer over."
Mrr. Hettler said ho had the son
veruuefon with Mr. Hines in *he Union
League club, the sa.rw? place In which
Mr. (Funk testified that he met llMies
when an alleged proposal to con?
tribute $10,000 to tho Lorimer elec?
tion Hind was made ao Mr. Funk.
DU?* at Pinevrood.
Mrs Stan ton D. Klrkman. of Caaa
daigua, New York, diiid Monday at
Milford, where she was spending the
wintec months. sh~. had been m
declioini bealth lor quite a ! Jig
time no the end was not unexpected.
A pai'tj of her rela Ivea and friends
left Vhur-Jdaj with ?h, ??? dy tot nor
home in New York.
BEEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES.
I have decided to keep on hand a
stock of Hives, Frames, Sections,
Comb Foundations, Smokers, Veils,
Gloves, Etc., for Beekeepers, and will
order any goods not In stock.
These goods are made by the A.
I. Root Co., the largost and most re?
liable manufacturers of Apiarian Sup?
plies-* in this country. Catalogue will
, be furnished cn application.
Also on hand Roots ABC and X
Y %. of Beekeeping Price $1.50, by
mail. 25 cents additional. If you are
keeping bees In the old way, get
this book, and learu. to do it in the
improved way.
N. <&. OSTEEN,
DaJiy Item Office.
Sumter, S. C.
CHILD .'N.M. Ul h BY HORSE.
Llstle I Yank Mnokoy of Camden Se?
riously Hurt?Skull Crushed by
Hoofs,
Camden, April 14.-?While playing
in the backyard this morning, Frank
Mackey, the tJ-year-old son of T. J.
Mackey, cashier of the First National
bank, was kicked and pawed by the
family horse. The little boy s skull
was crushed, and as a result bis side
is completely paralyzed being caused
by the indentation pressing against
the brain.
As soon as his condition was learn?
ed be was carried to Columbia on the
morning train. An operation will be
performed to relieve the presseure
ii gainst the brain ; nd * ure the paral?
ysis. The accident Is not necessarily
fatal, it is not Known whether the
horse was vicious or merely prancing
and playing with the boy, as it was
I accustomed to doing .
int. im itosi: im< w Ni i>.
I? ?oitiliiciii I pb< opal < lergyman
M?vls Ben ill While limiting.
Columbia, April 15.?Rev. McXeely
\ HuBose, one of the most prominent
Kpiscopal clergym n in the South,
was drowned this morning In the Ca
I tawbii Itiver near Morganton whll?
I duck hunting wltl two small sons
The body has not yel been recovered
I > ?, HuBose was formerly Rector ol
[ i. Mai v'b I 'ollege at Raleigh.
Fifty-live bales of cotton were burn*
,,i mi the Qaffney Manufacturing Com?
pany's mill Thursday.
(TIAIR POST PIERCED SIDE
I ondlrJon of Anderson Vonng Lady
Critical from Dharconlng Accident.
Anderson, April 12.?The condition
of Miss Mildred Hayes, tan seven
teen-year-old daughter of Mr. C. W.
Hayes, who was operated on. at the
Anderson hospital this afternoon, is
i ri?eal tonight.
A few days ago she fell while ar?
ranging a curtain at her father's
home. She fell across a chair, a.
post of the ehair being driven in*o
her side. Her condition became so
serious that this afternoon Dr.
Stokes, of Salisbury, X. C, came to
perform an operation. Mr. Hayes is
master mechanic for the Blue P.-idge
Haif way.
Midnight in the O/arks.
And yet sleepless Hiram Scranton. of
Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the ad?
vice of five doctors, who said he haa
consumption, but found no help in
the climate, and started h<>nie. Hear?
ing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he
began to use it. "i believe it saved
my life," he writes, "for it made a
new man ?f me, so that i can now do
good work again." For all lung dis?
eases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asth?
ma, croup, whooping cough, hay fe?
ver, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy, it's the best known remedy.
Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Sibert's Drug Store.
Former Governor Ansel is in Wash?
ington trying to get the appointment
as Federal Jadge to succeed Judge
Bfturley.
Kicked by a Mad Horse.
Samuel Iiirch, of Bcetown, Wis.,
had a most narrow escape from los?
ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful ?roro that developed, but
at la*t Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
it completely. It's the greatest heal?
er of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema,
scaldsr, cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises
and piles on earth. Try It. 25c. at
Sibert's Drug Store.
I
STOP COUCHING?
That hack thou erb small is hie en?
ough to carr
once. Our Cow
less than an
HOT WATER -
The kind that do not leak or give
out u\ a week.
TO LI ET ARTICLES?
I ook ee young as you fell and feel
a.? vjuug b a you look. We have
everything for milady's tod -t.
1 I M n u 1'OW DERI?
Mo <ientrilicc is better than our
own. However we have 'Others,
and will give you what you want.
CREAMS?LOTION S?
Yes, Madam, this is just the place
at which, at lowest cost, to buy all
kinds of cream for hands and face,
that will the wintry winds defy.
WE CAN STOP IT?
Our Tooth Ache Remady will
give instant relief and will make
you happy until you reach a den?
tist.
THE SECRET?
That Johnny Rice is telling Tommy
Wise is that the best judges buy
their cigars here.
our candy
is the kind your sweetheart likes
best. She would like a box to?
night.
HUNDREDS OF BABIES?
Have been brought up on our nip?
ples and bottles. We have every?
thing else needed, in the nursery.
Sibert's Drug Store,
W. W. Si bort, Prop,
s s. MAIN ST. PHONE 2S2L
SI'MTER. s. C.
Is to give value for train? rcciv*
cel. That is our policy and that
i< the reason wt enjoy such
a 1 .t r ? e business. Jewelry t^
sometimes very deceiving and
some imitations look almost as
good -i' the real, when new How?
ever, after you hav e had them for
a while you can see tin- differ
ence. Vou can rely on every?
thing we sell being exactly as
r ire eilte?! and that you will get
v< >ur n?< uiey's worth.
W. A. Thompson,
G S, Main St. J:.ve!er am Optician