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DIVISION ON RECIPROCITY PARTY AMi sTATK LINKS SMASH m> in i>i it \ ri: in not st: Weaob ami KlUhcn Mix Things In Mi sted Manner, but Arc Finally Restored U> Quietude. |! Washlnejton. April 20.?State Hnd party affiliations were repeatedly broken In the house today In the ?Concluding hours >f the tight on the Canadian reciprocity bill. Democrats denounced their fellow Democrats for supporting a Hepubllcan protective ' principle. and Republicans hurled criticism against their fellow Re? publicans for marching with the Democrats toward th-d free trade goal. During the seven hours of debate today 24 men spoke upon the recipro? city measure. Two-thirds of them l made pleas for Its defeat, and In this number ware two Democrats from North Carolina, and Republicans Crom many of the Northern States. The freedom of debat ? against the bill brought forth from Mr. Darxell the acknowledgment that O. W. Un Vderwood, Democratic leader, had been "exceedingly fair and generous" to thoae oppoaed to It. Moat of the criticism of the bill were from agricultural sections and baaed on the belief that reciprocity r with Canada under the agreement pSrould Injure the agricultural Interests of the United States. Differences in the North Carolina delegation were vigorously aired on the floor. Representatelv Webb de? clared that Claud Kttchln, who open _ed the reciprocity fight last Friday, ^had no right to crltlcis* him or o:her members of the State delegation who proposed to vote against the reel pretty treaty. Mr. Kite hin had ac? cused him of standing aid* by side with the Republican stand-pat lead' era, he said, but he could with equal justice accuse Mr. Kltchln of having worked with these same Republican leaders In thw past. Temperate words from the pre? siding officer, k'r. Sherley of Ken? tucky, brought from Mr. Webb the statement that he hai no personal JLf*eltng against Mr. KltcMn. but that "i'T m nl era of v ? delegation proposed to vote against '.he agree? ment because th*v bell?v?d \* waa oppv>s*<: to -.1! l>. .ii.. r.itte ideas. The Minnesota deleg *? I >n L.cKe on rocks of reciprocity, Kept v Qklvi Nye of Minneapolis I ( the bill and Representatives Ste*rner soo. Anderson, Divis and Volst. 1 opposing it Th-a Michigan delegation showed a like division, Representative Dormui advocating the bill and Rep? resentative J. C. Smith opposing It. XFrom Pennsylvania Representative* Mtowman and Farr advocated Its pas? sage and Representative Focht de? nounced It Representative Needham (Cal.) spoke for the bill and Representatives Kahn against It. Representatives ajptobeon (Ala,), Murray (Mass.), Cur ley (Maas.), advocated Its paaaage and Representatives Oodd and Pro;?y (La.). Morgan (Okla.). Burke (S. D.), Helgeaon (N. D.). French (Idaho). oTung (Kan.) and La Folt-'tte (Wash.) spoke against It. Lf General rebate on the measure will close tomorrow at 3 o'clock with ' speeches by Representatives Under? wood. McCall and Dalzeil. The bill will then be taken up under the rule, giving permission for amendment. An effort will be made to secure a final a vote on the Mil tomorrow night, but "the leaders are not sure that it can be reached. Agony of a Baby IUder A Skin Afllcton. Is all the more terrible because It Iff can't tell you bow It suffers. But th*r* is relief st hand?not only re? lief but a permanent cur?? fr >m prlek ley best rashes. hiv?>.4. . esema and all other skin affections mo prevalent among Infants during the summer ^month*. If you want to nee your Aaby rest easy once again?and look or relief spread >v? r Its little face. Just apply this splendid r medy Semo. We believe honestly und su - cerely that in Zemo yon will find the cure you have btOI praying for. fas'r can tell y >u in all truth that we l^ve made thousands and thousa 11 < Is ?f par- all aafSSJ with this simple but sure remedy. And to prove our absolut? sincer? ity, we have Instrui ted all druggists selling Zemo. r.. refund the purchaser a his money If 'he very first bottle dOOi ? not bring rdlef. I'sed persistently thereafter BSSJM Is bound to cure. Zemo and Zemo soap make the most economical ss well a* the clean eat snd most rT tree treatment for affections of th ?? skin nnd scalp whether on Infj.nt or ffOWi penon. ^ Sold by dr'igglsts everywhere am In Sumt*r by PsJ^sjfSjjs/i I'hamacy. N?. 5. Safe Medl lue for < blldrcn Foley's Hon ?y and Tar Compound m a safe and effective Hdlolae for Khlblr#?n ss ?? does n d contain opl tee or harmful drugs. The s- nulne ? ney snd Tar Compound Is r package. W. W. Slb-rt. MAGISTRATE HOLDS OFFICE. Jl Ml WATTS DISMISSES PETIT? ION POM ?O 1,1 TO SHOW CAISE. WIM ?ior Ho Will Seek to Ha vi? Title to Oflteo Tested In Com He? ina ine to be Seen. Greenwood. April 21.?Judgd Watt? here thi safternoon declined to issue an order requiring Magistrate Kerr to turn over to J. W. Canileld, Oov. Hleaae's appointee* the books and pa? pers belonging to the office of magis? trate at Oreenwood. Judge Watts held that the title to the office waa involved and that ho could not try tne title in a proceeding >f the kind brought by the attorney* for Mr. Can field. The rule heretofore Issued by Judge Watts in this case was heard on the peition and affidavit of Mr. Canfield attached and on the return of Mr. Kerr and affidavit of Senator C. A. C. Waller attached. The peti? tion, among other things, alleged that the appointment of Mr. Canileld was a receas appointment and demanded posseaalon of the books and papers of the magistrate's office. It waa contended by the attorneys for Mr. Canfield that on the authority of the case of Whipple and the Seibles caae they were entitled to a rule re? quiring Mr. Kerr to turn over the book* and papers of the office. The attomeye for Mr. Kerr contended that the doctrine of those cases ap? plied only whera there was a prlma faice title to office shown by the rec? ord and that in this case such did not appear, but on the contrary the title to the office was In issue and the court could not try the question of title to the office on a rule to dhow cauae. They relied on the case of Bullock vs. McMillan and other cases. Judge Watts held that in order to grant the rule ho would necesaarlly be required under the allegations of the return to try the title to the office, which question he could not go into In a proceeding of this kind, and pass? ed an order to thla effect, without prejudice of the right of either party to bring such a proceeding as they might desire to test the title to the office. The next move belongs to Mr. Can told now, and It remains to be seen what this will bo. WHY HO?AX WAS PAROIiEO ie i,. of Ueason . Actuating Qot, HIe+m? in Evrei^lng dcno-i < Columbia? A^ii? Ii*?h.ugene 110 gan, Jr., a. young man, who formerly lived in Sumter, but who for the last r'.-w years haa roamed beyond the State's border, probably In Texas, jwes his parole, granted today by Governor Bleaae, largely to a letter, the nature of which appeared to the Governor to be an effort to backmail. Hogan was convicted in the spring of 1906, of assault and battery with In? tent to kll , and was sentenced to five years' Imprldoment. He left Sumter a id has remained away. He Assaulted D. G. Zlegler, an architect, who formerly had offices here and ?st. has also engaged In that business in Atlanta. The letter was written by Zlegler to Eugene Hogan, Sr., the father of the v<-ung man paroled, and bore the dale >f April 6, 1908. "If you wish to ud luet the matter," opened the negotia? tions In the letter as to tho projected pardon of young Hogan; and then the letter went on to say that $400 should be paid In oaah; $400 in one year from date of pardon and $400 in two rear* from date of pardon; that notes might be arranged and the nc.es were lo be turned over to Zlegler as soon la the Governor announced the par Ion, and in case the pardon was re? fused, the notes wore to be returned. The proposition was for Zelgler to lit Tcede for clemency on these ? rma. "If not arranged in thirty days from late," wrote Zelgler, "1 will take the latter up with the Governor und has I (TOUT boy brought In und placed ,n prison to stund sentence." "This is not u bluff," the letter con? cluded: "I um fully uware of the '<>> ?? whereabouts, I would advise you to get this matter settled, because if I once take the mutter up with the doveraor then it win i?o Impossible for you to get u purdon for him." Tho Jury in the case rec ommended i leniency, The Governor states also that he is Informed that the young in.in had bOTOS ? gOOd reputation be fore this oocurreaoe, in the petition ir was stated Uiat Hogaa has ? youni wife and chllu. < I m mot i lleaae, after reading I ha ?legier latter and Inquiring about the aaa, decided t?? pump. Hogan during I.i hi harlor and accordingly Issued the papers today, \ large lumber plant of the i>. w. Al lertnun Sons Ca, ;it AlcolU, WhlCll a as d< droyi <l by fire, Is being n bull! ind the work is being pushe | for? ward, When this 1m eompleted It all] be one of the no.st modern und complete outfits in the state.-?Man ulng Tine I Quick Printing Never think for a moment that when we say that we can deliver your job quicker than any other printing establish? ment in '.the city, that we sacrifice "QUALITY" in order to be quick. ?No, for that's the way we've been doii g business for half a century. ?-Ask one of our patrons. O^teen Publishing Co. "The Quality Printers" YOUNG AUGUSTA PAUt MARRIED. Groom Taken Pack to Jail Alfter Cer o'Tiny on Charge of (ssiting Bad Chocaii?Bride With Mothei Columb.'a, April IS.?The ronthfulj Augusts pair, Mlm Lillian iteed anj | it. M. Wataon. wno have uotn been In the Richland county jail since Tues? day, were married yesterday morning by Magistrate Fowles. The girl's par? ents asked him to perform the cere? mony which made the 13-year-oll girl and the 17-year-old youth, man and wife. The groom was sent back to Jail on the charge of issuing bad cheeks, just after the marriage. Miss Reed and Watson came to Co? lumbia the latter part of last week. They wero arrested at the request of the girl's father. Watson was charged with abducting a minor. At the pre? liminary hearing before Magistrate Fowles, the girl refused to testify against Watson and declared that she would not appear in court. She was accordingly held in default of bond as a material witness in the case. The girl's father came to Colum? bia to the preliminary hearing. The girl's mother arrived yesterday morn? ing and. after seeing her daughter, got Magistrate Fowles to consent to marry the girl and Watson. After the marriage ceremony, Wat? son was sent back to jai! on a warrant charging him with issuing checks on a bank when be had no funds on deposit. Mrs. Watson and her mother left for Augusta yesterday afteroon. EUGENE HOG AN, JR.. PAROLED. Convicto OO Cargo of Assault with In? tent to Kill. Columbia, April 22,?Bugane Ho gan, Jr., has been paroled by Gov. Bleaee, He was convicted on the Charge of assault an battery with in? tent to kill in lyOG and was sentenced to five years. The alleged assault was upon i >. O, Zlegler, formelry of Co? lumbia. The governor takes the po? sition that this was the first time that the boy had been convicted and that he should be free. It was also stated by him that Zelgler had written a b tter to the father that he would con* .sent to a pardon for a money consid? eration. The parole Is during good b< hav lor. The baggage car Of passenger train 54, Columbia to Florence, caught afire Thursday morning near Timm ma vi Us and the train was de* layed nearly an hour while the crew and passengers fought the tire. The lop of the baggage ear was burned off and the roof of the Pullman was also damaged. Mr, William Haynsworth has been appointed assistant < ity engineer by the city Board of Public W >rki to h ist Major W, i-. i-?1?' In hie work in the elty. SUMTKK TEAM DEFEATED. Fast Orangeburg Team Beats the Sumter High Srhool Team 11 i Th Huihter high tchool team wbi? went ver to Orangeburg Friday ? mom g play the Orangeburg base* I ball mi wag defeated by the nova from uie r^uisto 11 to 5. Brown pitched for the local boys and did good work as did Chandler behind the bat but the pitcher did not receive good support from the out? field in which several errors were made, netting the Orangeburg boys the most of their runs. Three of the members of the high school baseball team were unable to go to Orangeburg which had the team somewhat handi? capped at the start. Kicked by a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch, of Bcetown, Wls., had a most narrow escape from los? ing his leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful soro that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It completely. It's the greatest heal? er of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, 1 scalds, cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try It. 25c. at , Sibert's Drug Store. A Card of Thanks. The Field Day committee desires to express its sincere thanks to the teachers of the city schools, to the members of the various committees, to those who so kindly contributed the prizes, to the teachers and pupils of the various county schools for the Interest and enthusiasm which they manifested and to all others who added in any way to the success of the occasion. NATURE'S WARNING. Bum tor People Must Recognise and Heed it. Kidney ills come quietly?myste? riously, But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. Bee It' the color is unhealthy? If there are an> settlings and sedi? ment, Passages frequent, scanty, painful, it's time then to use Poan's Kidney Bills, To ward ofT more serious disease. Doan'i have done great work In Sumter. Q. J. Brown, 304 Oakland avenue. Sumter, B. C, says: "I have used Doan'i Kidney Pills and I consider them an excellent kidney medicine. My back was lame and painful and my kldneyi bothered me. As soon :is I began taking Doan's Kidney lmiis. Which Were obtained at China's Drug Store, l fell better and at the pres< nt time 1 have no cause f"r complaint.'' For sale by all d< alers, Price BO rents, Poster-MHburn <'o.. Buffalo, New \fork, eole agents f ?r the Pnlted States. Remember Ihe name Doan'i and take no other. No. 1 '<* Saved His Mother's Life. "Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, I*f!?, "and my children und all my friends were looking for me to lie. when my son Insisted ihat t use Blee trio Bitters. I did SO, and they have done me a w< rid of ?ood. I will always prhen,." ESlectrio Bit? ters *o u ,...v ulessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, cnstipatlon or kidney dis? orders. Use them and gain new health. They're guaranteed to satis? fy or money refunded. Only 50c. at Sibert's Drug Store. Chief Bradford received a mes? sage from Camden on Friday tell? ing him of the death of a white man, John Home, who was formerly a brick layer and carpenter in Sum ter. It was stated in the message that death was due to heart failure. HAIR BRUSHES HAIR BRUSHES, AT LOW PRICES, IN SEASON, READY TO USE. BLACK BACKS, RED BACKS, USE ANY TIME. SHAPES TO SUIT, HAIR THE BEST, EASY TO HANDLE, SAFE AND SOUND. Sibert's Drug Store, W. \V. Sibert, Prop. 8 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 2S3. ? ? PROCURED AND OEFENDEo ; Li"-.' . i>!i.'i".f'i < vi>< it i ,iu-!i Mains) r?*i .. Km c ii'Tvi'1''. hoff to obtain (tatt-nt*. trsdo liuuL%l 0 ipyiighM, < a, itM ALL COUNTnit. I. * Bu-tints? .//'? / :? itk \Ym$lt\ngt*nw mi i /.I money an J ?ften the patent* \ Pat nt and Infringpfrnt Practice Exclusively. \ \Vi Km ? 'i coma t'> k( ?23 tllato 8tro?t, off Ci.it,.,! KU?f* Pnie:it 0l2cf,(l WASHINGTON, O. C. f \ V. .... aj W. The work on the sewerage syvtera has been going very slowely for tht pa~t two w^eks owing to lack of labor md ihe heavy radns that havs come in that Lin:'?. Tha ii.easi dispensary wlnd*gp commission has decided to employ council to carry on the work here? tofore done by T. B. Felder and W. F. Stevenson. KILB.THECOUGH anoCUREthelUNGS ?DR.KIN(SS NEWDlSCOVERY falCt50*8r$t.OO r?H VOLDS 1' TRIAL BOTTLE FREE AND ALLTKR?AT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SAT/SFACrORV OR MONEY REFUNDED. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description nay quickly un m iin rnr e> l??n free whether an Invention im i>" niiMy praentntjla^Coaimttniea. UoiMetrtetlyroitildenUal. HAfMBOOK on Pu'euta ?ant free, i?1 ? l?*st nttoncy for st.'Ctinrnj patents. Patents tuiun through Munn St Co. recelr? 'p'e?? notice, a It boat ebnrgo, mthe Scientific American. K handflomoiv illustrated weekly. I are est dr nilatton ?.f j v t- lontltle Journal. Terms. 13 a rear ? four in. ? Iis, SL Sold by all newsdealers. M?NN & tJo.38'B"?d-?New YorV. Branch Offlea. C25 F 8t? Washington, D. C. Kidney Pills What They Will Do for Yon They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor? rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism.* Pre* vent Bright's Disease and Dia? bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes* S1BERT8 DRUG STORK. Piano Tuning. Mr. Edmund H. Hurray offers his servleei to those who need on export and experienced Piano and Organ tuner and repairer. References fur? nished and s'orfc guaranteed. Address ROatCND R. IICRR W. Sumter. S. C.